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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

.ff AW I 4 X , X 1 Xi ll III 'll 'e li KWH b e 1l52fi'!',..n.w 5-'5'iu?'5XJ4dEf 'WSG iYEQ' Sas 'Ffiltffiww M. YLAQEQNEQQKAG Wm 'W HM Nw if X.- ,.-ffm S E 5 1 I NSN k i EAS' 53x Qi wg Review gm um wah wma, and mmm jim, 7959 gwm fifmaim, funnnzauqh jlobfzf, .5rh0nL fonnmauqh, pgumzfluanja, X 1 1 K A K A 1 SREKZZEQZQESQBESJAES: is? Qf2Zi3i2i1,2 2552193221 lik ish! iiiaX218-EXXERSSEQAQEESEMEEEQQSEALE , Hxmahzfz, Kzmnmauqh, gmt Jam .scam 6'vlmmcmqh,, PQnn.fuf,luama, fi Z 11 3 9 E , 2 5 Q 5 5 5 E E 5 2 5 2 5 5 Z 3 E 5 3 if Q 4. E The Teacher The Student The Leader jhia, 9.4, Um, Hamm Wfwudlq. P aka 12 ,Q 3 Our four years of high school were the happiest years that Weill ever have to remem- ber . . . Visiting Mr. Harriton,s office for ex- cuses and tardiness slips . . . VVatching the football and basketball varsity players who became our heroes . . . Listening to the Won- derful music of our band . . . Housing pep meetings and skits . . . Cheering With the cheer- leaders . . . Reporting on books and scrambling for books the last minute . . . Dancing and skating parties . .. Inspiring assembly pro- grams . . . Exchanging senior pictures and name cards . . . Talking about our future plans after graduation . . . Working together on the Min- strel Show and the Operetta . . . NOW the Wait- ing is over . . . Graduation Day is here With the joy, tears, and parting , . . Thus ends our story at Greater Conemaugh Ioint High School. Bi EXTRR 2' We M ,mm-aw W4 Q ',1.WwMw,wm,v- Leafing through the pages of THE ELE- VATOR will bring us fond memories of our high school days. This yearbook records club activi- ties, home room events, band concerts, athletic contests, and class oflicers for the year 1959. Jack Bilak and Mallie McDaniels help Phil Hagerich post a notice. james Jones, Rodger Howells, Robert Kalinyak, Michael Pilot, Donald Blair, and George F esko form the pyramid of triumph. 6 1M..sr 4'wfsf-:LLP : was -WM: JFZQQ H Q, LTTE? ' ' . vjw .W , sgfff' Wx ,,, wg 5' kfls .YK , 75 We if , Wh. QS Wg' ,X ,, K A X 3 9 'sf A ie-'gi .v 'Q WF, RN' MSDS' -.1 W .1 .Q-J A 'HGV y , I 2 2 E E i 3 i Z ! I 5 i I I 5 i z 3 E 2 i I r -. , . , A ' ' -'JM.wS3Qhl?x'i4A1EMPiSEiQlien-'KwSiQ,1i'?2Q2,fV1'Hv3R53Z?Z255F'2M4kS,1?lff'M-H-S ' ' ekaffw .fn InIlim55'I'F+'wgafgwifilii fQ'iib1?w-mnJFTEL7zZ'S2?2'M'vw0Qf+wwQiQEAf2i5Zff2'5? wh:55SbSliQ3ii5Lf'?f'M-wx,wwifwiw. W, MLW' -I ati ,X X 4 iw Yl- ibwienfn , WJLQQHJLQ, Jm Q ,llflUI.Q, SL ' 5. jx J J ! 'Q I L 9 46'oa1wL ,f ' Mr. Louis Salem Mr. Michael Kalinyak President Secretary ldmlm, jim, 46'Qitm, gichvnla, The Board of Education is the most important group in the school organization. One of their duties is to select the best trained personnel for the teaching staff. They also furnish ma- terials to carry on 'the regular Work in the classroom. The main- tenance of the building is another of their duties, and to do this they see that a competent staff is provided. They Work dili- gently to accomplish their work etliciently. The group is composed of Louis Salem, President, James Sharp, Vice President, Michael Kalinyak, Secretary, George Freidhoif, Treasurer, Nicholas Antonazzo, Robert Lynch, Peter Pencola, Iohn Sweltz, Daniel Swete, and Luther Turner. Nicholas Antonazzo George Freidhoilf Robert Lynch Peter Pencola James Sharpe john Sweltz Daniel Swete Luther Turner 10 Dmda. Sichonl, Hrw v s The educational program for this school year provided an excellent curriculum for the students. All educational activities were planned and followed through for the better- ment of the students, under the guidance of the Supervising Principal, Mr. Samuel E. Wissinger. r. VVissingcr helps iss Rolish while iss Werzyn types a etter. ll in Nr. Meckley recommends the students for future posi- 1ons. Jil' lr ILL ll I The duties of the high school oflice are many and varied. This place is the 'cheartv of the high school, for the educational program is kept operating smoothly by the principalis ef- forts. From this office, students, and teachers, schedules are planned, and special teacher com- mittees are formed. The pupils, records are filed, and transcripts are issued to other schools. The students and teachers are given advice to solve their problems. Guiding new teachers in their Work is aided by the principalis classroom observations. This phase of supervision consumes much of Mr. Meckleyis time and effort. In addition to these duties, he promotes friendly public relations with oiiicials of other schools. The athletic pro- gram is an additional responsibility. Miss Papuga, his capable secretary, helps to coordinate the program through her untiring efforts. Uwzfumca, Daily, Hoxdrha, Miss Papuga checks student card with Mr. Meckley. 12 fn Mr. Harriton inter- views a student. Vlr. DiMaur0 checks college entrance in- cmnation. , .xml a azefpzmf mm JD gfwimn, if E E 4 ? 2 3 S X 1 5 5 4 13 Boris Adams Mary Babyak Eighth grade English is the subject taught by Mr. Boris Adams. He has a Bachelor of Science Degree. He is I. V. Basketball Coach. Freshman and sophomo-re English and Speech are taught by Mrs. Mary Babyak Who has two degrees, Bachelor of Science and Master in Education. Mrs. Wilma Burton, who attended jackson State Teachers College and obtained a Bachelor of Arts Degree, teaches Special Education. Her hobbies are playing the piano and organ, and teaching music. A Bachelor of Science and a Master in Letters Degrees are held by Miss Marion L. Colkitt who teaches junior and senior English. Miss Betty I. Dawson teaches Commercial Geogra- phy, Business Principles, Consumer Problems, junior Business Training, and Spelling and Vocabulary. She has a Bachelor of Science Degree. The Biology teacher and Guidance Counselor, Mr. Charles R. DiMauro, has a Bachelor of Science De- gree and a Master in Education Degree. He is the assistant football coach. Mr. C. K. English teaches History. Promoting the Welfare of children and youth through Parent- Teachcr Work is one of his interests. Mr. John Fesko-, boys, Health and Physical Educa- tion instructor, is also a P. I. A. A. basketball official. He has a Bachelor and a Master in Science Degrees. His hobbies are reading and golfing. I ., W LW Pftepafw Jn Jace, p!l0.6fQI'l'lA, Wilma Burton Marion L. Colkitt Betty J. Dawson Charles B. DiMaur0 Clarence K. English john Fesko faculty, 6'ww!M1lf1, Emile 'lu ' Klaawnzk I I 1 .1-1.1-v1 t01'. Our registered nurse, Mrs. Veronica P. Fesko, gives dispensary first aid and assists With the medical and dental examinations. Her hobby is reading. Holding both Bachelor of Science and a Master in Letters Degrees, Miss Elda M. Fresh teaches Prob- lems of Democracy. Her hobbies are gardening, hunting, and fishing. Mr. Michael Glowa, our shop teacher, attended California State Teachers College. He enjoys Work- ing with the students in our shop. Miss joan E. Graziano has a Bachelor of Science Degree from Pennsylvania State University. She teaches Shorthand and Typing. Her hobby is bowling. Elda M. Fresh Michael Glowa Ioan E. Graziano 15 S Miss Fresh and Miss Graziano check pictures for The Eleva - fai'w.?:s '55 ' My .f?..r 1., f -- .E - QQ-15 . w ,. -' 21 5. 3 521 ' 3':2-552.33 :gf 'L ,s Y , . Z I' 4 1 X w 'I S n 'ff' , 1 S if ' .Q if .mis , ,S Q: X gn. , .mm we x Q 3 s X i Q 5 . X .if R is . Wiimzs, k Emil T. Harriton julia M. Kopler Eleanor B. Krueger Vera M. McCoy Ann E. Orletskypf' , ll' Mary Phillips lf:-xfsfsifiisri1w'ff:.1z,1wfniwe-ww F -H H -:z:wgifvfizlwffw lie? ss2.3kfm1us,:mfii'f5 w m v- ' - ff''wil2.?W-'ff-V12fHi'f:3:-'- .,.,, V., ,-.,.,.,. J.: I 1.,g::f. if 'j f'2 7 1 ' , -'5 2 -.M ..':,j:.'fx - 'fiff fig' ' , , viva' ' , ' zzwsaxi if . 1 L Qfgfff. I egg? : Eze., ' . : ' 1 : w, . ,H Z sez 3,5 In 2 a., iw ,-ff' :.g:2: gf . . .E Q .lQ:f.gj. if, lx' lei Z: f V, V .sivflf f ' v il F?'sW?'f5T'h' 7. . - 125 ' W,-1-f. kg? ::.,.- , - -1- ii K Lewis E. Rovansck Thomas Simala Michael H. Slavich Rachel M. Treece VValtor C. WG1'tZ Gloria B. Wissingcr 16 sq 2 L? Mary Lentz Orlo Riblett tif Q22 LQ, Hazel V. Treece Michael Yewcic JECMH4, - Jn A, Mr. Emil T. Harriton is our Home and School Visi- tor. He holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Philoso- phy from St. Francis College. The Supervisor of Elementary and junior High School Music, Miss Julia M. Kopler, has a Bachelor of Science Degree. Her hobbies are traveling and collecting records. Miss Eleanor Krueger is teaching English, Clerical Practice, Machines, and Bookkeeping. She has a Bachelor of Arts Degree. She Hnds music and traveling very interesting. Girls' Health and Physical Education keep Mrs. Mary Lentz busy. Much of her free time is given to research reading on her favorite subject, Patri- otism. Mrs. Vera M. McCoy, teacher of Art, has a Bache- lor of Science Degree. Her art Work includes china and oil painting. Holding a Bachelor of Science Degree, Mrs. Ann Orletsky teaches Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, General Math, and Trigonometry. She is very active in church activities and clubs. Mrs. Mary Phillips teaches Spelling and Literature in the seventh and eighth grades. She Finds church activities and traveling invigorating. Holding a Bachelor of Science and a Master in Edu- cation Degrees, Mr. Orlo Riblett teaches Science, Physics, and Chemistry. Fruit tree grafting, garden- ing, hunting, and deep sea fishing are his hobbies. Miss Colkitt and Mrs. Babyak plan the format for The Elevator. 17 Lewis Bovansek has a Bachelor of Science Degree in music. In addition to teaching, he conducts Band, Orchestra, and Chorus. His hobby is collecting records. junior High School Math is taught by Mr. Thomas Simala, who attended St. Francis College and earned a Bachelor of Arts Degree. His hobbies are sports. Holding a Bachelor Degree, Mr. Michael H. Slavich teaches Mathematics, Driver and Safety Education, Geography, and Science. He also coaches junior High Basketball. Miss Hazel V. Treece has a Bachelor of Arts De- gree. She teaches Latin and French and is the school librarian. She spends her leisure time col- lecting poetry. Miss Rachel M. Treece has a Bachelor of Science Degree. She teaches Home Economics. The grades include seventh through the twelfth. Mr. Walter C. Wertz has a Bachelor of Arts De- gree. He teaches Occupations, World Geography, History, and is faculty manager. He is president of the Board of Christian Education, and also Vice Moderator of the Brethren Churches in America. Mrs. Gloria B. Wissinger holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree. She teaches Algebra and General Mathe- matics. Head coach, Mr. Michael Yewcic, has a Bachelor of Science Degree. He teaches History, Civics, and Science. All types of sports are his hobbies. ' ttawkifatatraamsaaQSasaa92Qa2ifsQri2aQP2L4Ha42as4raSwesesaafaiieraxfafmazyi-wfx.2asa25P.5asa2txQ2fetwQw.mamema-awwaawwwrfwaersawwX mf wmsws. 3142, Klaauwnm ,... Accuracy is essential in Mrs. Orletskyis Math class. Perfection is a must in Mr. Rib1ett's Physics class. Correct spelling is essential in Mrs. Phiilipsis class. Studying is pleasant experience in Mr. VVe1'tz,s class Orchestra in pantomime presented by Mrs. Babyak's Quiet reigns in Mr. Harriton's study hall. Speech class. 18 As We look back, We all agree that our four years of high school were spent happily. As freshmen, We became acquainted with our new friends and teachers. We joined the Y-Teens, the Latin Club, and other organizations. VVe also felt the joys of rooting for our team at the games for the very first time. In our sophomore year the main project was the selling of magazines. The Christmas dance also helped to fill our treasury because We were looking ahead to the expenses of our junior year. As juniors, We had the honor of being hosts to the seniors at the junior-Senior Prom Which was held for the first time at the Sunnehanna Country Club. We had a Wonderful time. We OFFICERS President ....,....... ,........................... D onald Blair Vice President ....... ............ P at Dolan Secretary ............ ..... R oberta Rhoads Treasurer . ........ Patricia Penko also took part in the junior Production, the Minstrel jubilee? It was a great success. By selling peanuts and Christmas cards, by holding bake sales and dances, our class Was able to meet the increasing expenses in our junior year. At last We reached the top, We were seniors! Our main project was the publication of The Elevator. To meet this obligation, We sold candy, cards, and candles. Exchanging pictures and name cards Were pleasures We Will not forget. Hard studying had to be done for graduation and this proved en- joyable, too. All these events helped to make our four years happy and most exciting. Don Blair is showing Roberta Rhoads, Pat Dolan, and Pat Penko the candy record. jlzcul Jglaginq, 171150 fha. JMUML x 20 H a r 0 I d Kaseler, Gary Gay, and Ernest Rurnbaugh discuss the Weath- er. H a r 0 1 d Kaseler, Gary Gay, and Fred Kalina are making plans to attend the gEl1'I1G. Eugene Bilak Dukes', General Hi-Y and Lit- erary Clubs Hobbies are hunting, fishing, swimming and cars Seen painting the office ls handyman in shop Is always seen riding in his Ford or dancing at the Canteen. John Bilak 'clacki' Academic Latin Club Literary Club . .. Art Club .. . Yearbook Staff . .. Hobbies are cars, hunting, and model airplanes A very quiet, sociable boy Knows everything about cars. Donald Blair Donn Commercial Clerical Key Club . .. Literary Club Secretary of Literary Club . .. Yearbook Staff . . . Hi-Y . . . Varsity C . . . Football . . Base- ball . . . President of Senior Class . . . Junior Production . . . Hobbies are hunting and fishing. Donald Briggs General Duckie', Played bas- ketball two years . . . Member of the Varsity C Club two years . . . Basketball Manager . . . Yearbook Staff . . . Played the bass drum in the band during his senior year. Margaret Briggs Academic Pixiev Latin Club . . . Speech Club . . . Pep Club . . . Hobbies include dancing painting, drawing, and sewing . . . Yearbook Staff . . . Wants to be a nurse or wants to join the Air Force. Louise Bukovec Cookiev Commercial Secretarial . . . Pep Club . . . Literary Club . . . Jr. Y-Teens . . . Drama- tics . . . Chorus . . . Yearbook Staff . . . Hobbies are playing the guitar and singing folk music .. . usually seen on First Street. Richard Butara . . . RickyU . . . Academic . . . Speech Club Latin Club Literary Club Yearbook Staff Favorite expression, Do I have toiv' . .. An easy going, slow-talking fellow. Jim Calpin . . . Calp . . . General . . . Football . . . Basket- ball Baseball . .. Hi-Y Secretary of the Hi-Y . . . Varsity C Literary Club Junior Production Class Officer Yearbook Staff Hobbies are hunting, swimming, laughing, and daydreaming. Pete Caras Crown Academic Hobbies are painting and drawing Latin Club Literary Club Yearbook Staff Art Club Seen with a paint brush in his hands . .. Ambition-art teacher. Pat Dolan 'cIrish General Very active in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball Junior Production Varsity C Hi-Y Vice-President of Senior Class Yearbook Stalf Hobbies are hunting and fishing Seen in the candy room. - 21 Margaret Donnelly . . . Peg,' . . . Academic . . . Jr. Y-Teens and Sr. Y-Teens Literary, Speech, Latin, French and Pep Clubs Yearbook Staff Mixed Chorus Girls, Chorus . . . Orchestra . . . High School Band . . . Homeroom Representative . . . Junior Production . . . Hobby is dancing. George Fesko Fesko,, Commercial Secretarial Hobbies are hunting and fishing Hi-Y Football Speech Club Vice President .. . Latin Club .. . Literary Club . . . Yearbook Staff . . . Junior Production . .. Usually seen driving around the streets in a green Plymouth. Donald E. Freidholf Don Commercial Clerical Literary Club Art Club Hobbies are skating and tinkering with cars A quiet fellow with sparkling Eyes and natural blonde hair . . . Usual expression, I didnit o it. Leona Gaborek Toots Commercial Secretarial . . . Pep Club . . . Jr. Y-Teens . . . Literary Club . . . Sopho- more Homeroom Representative Usherette . . . Sopho- more Treasurer Junior Class Production Yearbook Staif .. . Hobbies are dancing, swimming, and visiting Penn State. Gary Gay Gary,' General Junior Production Literary Club Yearbook Staff Usually seen around the recreation centers A friendly person Enjoys Walking in the woods Hobbies are hunting and fishing. Reggie Coughnour Reg, Academic Key Club Hi-Y Latin, Speech, and Literary Clubs Year- book Staff Boys, Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus High School Band Dance Band Junior Production Hobbies are singing, playing guitar and studying. Florence Jean Gray Jeanie Commercial Secre- tarial Yearbook Staff Has the interesting hobbies of hairdressing and dancing , .. Always ready to lend a helping hand Her ambition is to be a secretary. Raymond W. Cuyan Gidio,' Academic Foot- ball . . . Baseball . , . Varsity C. . . . Hi-Y . . . Literary Club . . . French Club Latin Club . .. Art Club . .. High School Band Orchestra Yearbook Staff Hobby is electronics. Philip Hagerich Phil Academic Latin Club Literary Club Yearbook Staff Art Club Baseball Always has a joke .. . Ambition is to be a millionaire . . . Hobbies are hunting, fishing, and uworkingf, Joanne Hildebrand 'Tootsiei' Commercial Clerical Pep Club Vice-President of Senior Y-Teens Latin Club Literary Club Junior Homeroom Rep- resentative Junior Production Yearbook Staff Hobbies are dancing and riding in Chevy's',. 22 Don Briggs, Mallie McDaniel, Gladys Hill, and Peggy Donnelly watch the playful frog. Miss Treece, our librarian, s h 0 W s Pat Zapotechne the reference cards. Study, and Ubrwwn, 23 4 2 Z 4 5 1 5 1 r y ? 2 5 s Z 2 v 2 2 I 5 sf 2 S 6 5QI'lll0'1A, . . . jim, 67aAL and p!UZA,Ql'lf, Jim, gmpmlanf, 1 l Stanley Suboleski ig enjoying the gun demonstration giver by Ray Guyan. Mary Ann S 0 k a c l' l e a d s the cafeteria line, followed by Elizabeth Micke-ns. Roberta R h o a cl s I a m e S Calpin, anc Jacob Salem. 24 Gladys Hill . . . BB,' .. . General . .. Pep Club . . . Mixed Chorus . .. Literary Club . .. Girls' Chorus Homeroom Representative, Freshman Year .. . Yearbook Staff .. . Hobbies are dancing and corresponding . .. Always has a smile for everyone. Joyce Holt Joy', Commercial Secretarial Pep Club Chorus Band Girls' Chorus junior Production Literary Club Yearbook Staff Seen riding a motorcycle , . . Hobbies are dancing and swimming .. . Ambition-to get married. Rodger Howells BowelsU Academic Football Basketball Baseball Key Club Varsity C Speech Club Literary Club Latin Club Chorus . . . Junior Production . . . Yearbook Staff . . . Hobby is collecting model trains. James A. Jones . . . Pudgie . .. Academic . . . Football . . . Basketball Basesball Hi-Y Varsity C Latin and Literary Clubs . .. President of French Club . . . Year- book Statt . . . junior Production Hobbies are hunting, sleeping, laughing, and day-dreaming. Fred Kalina Shadow,' General . .. Latin Club . .. Literary Club Drives car and repairs it Goes small game hunting .. . Likes to see plum-colored lipstick on the girls . . . Collects rings for a hobby. Robert Kalinyak . . . Academic . . . Friendo . . . Key Club Hi-Y Club .. . Varsity C Club .. . Latin Club Lit- erary Club Played on the football team four years Main hobby is tinkering with cars. Harold Kaseler Harry Academic . .. Art Club Latin Club Literary Club Library Club Yearbook Staff Hobbies are fishing and tinkering with cars Usually has a chemistry book in his hands Quiet, but intelligent. Patricia Kautz . .. Pat', . . . Commercial Secretarial . .. Band . . . Chorus .. . Pep Club Literary Club President . . . Art Club . . . Yearbook Staff . . . Dramatics . . . Hobbies are dancing and swimming . . . Always laughing Usu- ally seen in the Pep Club skits. Terry Kenjesky . . . Pip,' . . . Academic . . . Basketball . . . Baseball Varsity C Speech and Literary Clubs Vice President of Latin Club . . . Iunior Class Treasurer . . . Homeroom Representative . . . Yearbook Staff . . . junior Production Hobbies include all sports. Ruth Bernice Komisar Commercial Secretarial Bernice . .. Homeroom Representative . .. Y-Teens President of Pep Club Literary Club . .. Iunior Pro- duction Yearbook Staff Hobby is sewing, but likes driving, too. 25 Paulette Krisko Academic Band Pep Band Orchestra Dance Band Chorus Junior Produc- tion . . . Speech, Latin, Literary, and Pep Clubs . . . Y-Teens . .. Candy Committee .. . Homeroom Representative .. . Co-Editor of The Elevator. Walter Lindenburg Lindy', Practical Arts .. . Hobbies are golfing, and hunting Yearbook Staff Junior Production Usually found on a golf course Ambition to become another Sam Snead. George Matson Practical Arts . .. Matts .. . Hi-Y .. . Junior Production Pep Band Orchestra . .. Presi- dent and Student Director of the Band during the Senior Year Yearbook Stall Main hobbies are hunting and swimming. Mallie McDaniels General Tino Cay and cheerful Smiles for everyone Seen at the games Likes sports Wants to be a mechanic Spends time at the Teen-Agers, Club . .. Seen dancing. Leonard Mesaros . . . Practical Arts . . . K'Minekar . . . Played football three years Member of the Varsity C Club three years Candy Committee Yearbook Staff Enjoys outdoor sports, especially hunting and fishing Future plans may include football. Elizabeth Mickens Commercial Clerical Lil', . . . Chorus Y-Teens Literary Club Yearbook Stall Spends most of her free time reading Has a smile for everyone Possesses a sense of humor. Kay Montgomery . . . Academic . . . Katya . . . Y-Teens Pep, Latin, French, Literary, and Speech Clubs Junior Production Dancing, reading, and talking are main hobbies .. . Hopes to become an X-Ray Technician. Patricia Ann Pencola Patty Academic Latin, French, Literary, Speech, and Art Clubs Pep Club .. . Jr. Y-Teens Junior Production . . . Dramatics . . . Chorus Co-Editor of The Elevator Hobbies are dancing, collecting Elvis records, drawing, and reading. Patricia Ann Penko Commercial Secretarial Pat Head Majorette Pep Club Homeroom Repre- sentative ...Treasurer of Senior Class Junior Pro- duction Secretary of Band Candy Committee Yearbook Staff . .. Finds dancing and swimming enjoyable. Fred Petrovic Academic Basketball Football Literary Club Latin Club Junior Production Ticket Committee Yearbook Staff Hobbies include all types of sports. 26 Wnw Jfwifzhnfw, Bauzq. Wxzw Pfwblaww, Stanley Suboleski points out the ap- proach of the Die- sel to Louise Bu- kovec, Jean Gray, Ernest Rumbaugh, and Martha Wag- ner. Busy typists are Pat Zapotechne, Gladys Hill, and George Fesko. jnnrbm I I I I j11f1f1Q, UML 301, Hxzlaxafrbfz, l Leonard Mesaros add! his name to Pat DC lanis collection, whil james Calpin, Tor Piker, and Ronal VVo0lf wait for thei turns. l 1 l Ronald Woolf Michael Pilot, an Rodger Howells ar on cafeteria duty. 28 Thomas Piker Academic 'Tomy Football Basketball Baseball manager Treasurer of Literary Club Vice President of Latin Club Vice President of the Varsity C Club Vice President of the Key Club . . . Junior Production. Michael Pilot Academic Mick', Football Baseball Basketball manager President of the following: Varsity C, Hi-Y, Key, Latin, Literary Clubs, and Freshman Class Vice President of Sophomore Class Secretary of the French Club Junior Pro- duction Homeroom Representative Yearbook Staff. Louis Ponchek . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Louie . . . Literary Club Yearbook Staff Art Director for the school plays .. . Among his hobbies are hunting and Work- ing with cars . . . After graduation Lo-uie plans to be an auto mechanic. Roberta Rhoads Commercial Secretarial Bobbie', Latin, Speech, Pep, Y-Teens, and Literary Clubs Junior Production Yearbook Staff Secretary of Band Secretary of Senior Class Likes dancing and swimming. Marie Rozum Commercial Secretarial Junior Pro- duction . . . President and Captain of the Cheerleader Club Literary Club Chorus Homeroom Representa- tive Yearbook Staif Secretary of Junior Class. Ernest Rumbaugh . . . Academic . . . 'iErnie . . . Band . . . Chorus Pep Band Drama Club . Literary Club Yearbook Staff Sophomore and Junior Plays Christmas Play Vice President of Junior Class at West Greene High School. Jacob Salem Academic Jun . .. Latin Club . . . Speech Club Football Literary Club Secretary of Key Club Hi-Y Club Junior Production Yearbook Staff His hobbies are hunting and Working on cars. Joseph Sisitki Ceneral . .. Joe', Literary Club Chess Club His main hobby is reading books of the Second World War A very quiet thoughtful lad Seen painting the office Yearbook Staif. Stanley Suboleski Academic Sonny Baseball Varsity C .. . French Club . .. Hi-Y Key Club . . . Speech Club Literary Club . .. Latin Club . .. Home- room Representative President of Junior Class His hobby is visiting Mineral Point. Mariann Sokach Commercial Secretarial 'iSoaky,, Pep Club Literary Club Band Y-Teen President in the Sophomore year and Y-Teen Vice Presi- dent in the freshman year . . . Hobbies are dancing, swim- ming, and making calls to Frackville Dreams about Fabian Yearbook Staff. 29 Martha Wagner . .. Academic Martyn Pep Club . .. Vice President of Cheerleader Club . .. junior Produc- tion Speech Club . .. Literary Club Treasurer of Latin Club Yearbook Staff Seen dancing and skating. James Winski Academic . .. Mjiinv Latin Club . .. Key Club Iunior Production Literary Club Baseball Hi-Y Basketball manager Yearbook Staff . .. Seen Working on cars and hunting. John Wuckovich Academic jay,' Latin, Key, Speech, Hi-Y and Literary Clubs Junior Production Yearbook Staff Baseball Coes hunting and Fishing Likes to drive around Conemaugh. Ronald VVoolf Academic Bonn Football Basketball Manager Varsity C Homeroom Repre- sentative Junior Production Speech, Latin, Hi-Y, and Literary Clubs Vice President of French Club . . . Yearbook Staff Does photography. Patricia Ann Zapotechne Commercial Secretarial uTrish,' Pep Club Latin, Speech, Literary, and Cheerleaders Club . . . Junior Production . . . Usherette .. . Cheerleader Assistant Librarian Secretary of Sopho-more Class Observed dancing and driving Bob,s car. Yvette Yvonne Yasika Academic 'cPennyv Cheerleader Y-Teens Pep Club Chorus Latin Club Dramatics Literary Club junior Production Yearbook Staff . .. Hobbies are swimming and dancing. Lazybones Richard Butara and Don F reidhoff get a hot 'cSave me a seatf' Pat Kautz yells to Don Freidhotf as he f00t ff0'1U l0hU Wl1Ck0V1Ch and JHIUSS VV1HSki- boards the bus with Marie Bozum and Fred Petrovic. '-'-- ff:',: '2f'2:Ms . t - 'WW Jiefm.amLjlm1m, E 3 i 2 E , W,,,,Y,YYnY I 1. Letis build a house. 4. Hernandcfs Hide-away 2. Lunchtime! 5. Examinations! 3. Our culinary artists 6. Two for the see-saw 81 'Hana The Juniors Returning to school in August, we were caught in the busy whirl of activities, arranging schedules, getting books, and re- newing former friendships. VVhen the excitement passed and things settled down, we elected our class officers. Our big project this year was to earn money for the Prom. We sold magazines, pens, pen desk-sets, and we held skating parties. Before the Christmas holidays, we sold holiday packed cans of peanuts. The Christmas season held a special event for the juniors and seniors. This year was the first annual Christmas Ball. After hours of decorating, everyone arrived in the Lincoln School Auditorium breathless with excitement. The night was filled with laughter and dancing for everyone. We had many other projects to help build our treasury. At last it was May 14, Prom night at Sunnehanna Country Club! Our sponsor this year was Dr. Arthur M. Stull. The beau- tiful gowns, the colorful decorations, and the orchestra made it a wonderful night-one we will always remember. All of our success this year was due to our advisors, Mr. Fesko, Mrs. Orletsky, Mr. Wertz, and Mr. Di Mauro. With their understanding and guidance, we Hnished a successful junior year. The class looks forward to next year as the most important year. 32 OFFICERS l President ,.,..,....,..,...,.. Robert Myeri Vice-President ,... Charles Migyankrl Secretary ..,....... Dorothy Ann Gros: Treasurer ............,. Bernard Andrewfj Row I fLeft to Righti-Phyllis Gil- more, Jean Bozic, Nancy Bosser, Patf ty Albert, Patty Gritzer, Bonnie Bot- teicher, Evelyn Gartrell, Irene Berk- himer, Anna Bargas, and Dorothy Ann Gross. Row II-Yvonne Bukol vec, Dorothy Bozic, Claire Boring Leo Grasser, Bill Gasior, Howanci Fyock, Richard Bair, Joanne Bonk Eli Cvijanovich. Row III-Rober Guyan, Bernie Andrews, Joe Dolence Gary Graham, David Beam, Johr Ewasko, Harvey Bair, Jim Clawson VVilfred Freidhoff, and Fred F etsik. Row I QLeft to Righti-Esther Naugle Irene Orletsky, Linda Keslar, Pete Maleniak, Leonard Holdsworth, Ron- ald Jacoby, Bob Mesaros, Geraldin- Hillegas, and Richard Ofsanko. Roy? II-Gertrude Hagerich, Odell Mat- tocks, Delores Hamula, Jacqueline Koirber, Louis Morder, Ray Nolte John Koterba, anid Melvin Kemp Row III-Eugene Keklak, Ronald Of! sanko, Ronald Kalinyak, Robert No vitsky, Larry Ickes, Howard Ma Edward Naugle, Ralph Myers, an Ray Kush. Row IV-Dennis Hillegas Joseph Kaminski, Louis Meyer, Rob ert Meyers, Dan Molchan, John Na' woral, Charles Migyanka, and Loui Kovpler. Row I fLeft to Righti-Patty Ponc zek, Eleanor Thomas, Alfred Ramirez Janice Slick, Anna Mae Piechni Magdalene Zadik, Ronald Skrodin sky, Patty Reighard, and Patty Tom ak. Row II-Carole Schilling, Dian Salem, Sonia Zalubski, Annie Papuga Fred Ponczek, Delores Reynold Mary Ann Stecik, Janet Yuntz, Kare Ribblett, and Carol Pilot. Row III Donald Rhoades, Joe Yingling, Joh Strippy, John Paonessa, Robert Pan chisin, Jack Petrovic, Dan Pringle Ray Vavrek, and Joe Stiles. 1 5 3 X 5, 5 1 Q2 si E 5 5 1 S 5 Z 1 J . 1 2 1 Z 3 Q i 1 1 OFFICERS President ....,...........,....... Iames Fisher Vice-President .......... Loretta Cuipak Secretary ,.,................... Patty George Treasurer .............,...,.. Sam Calaiiore Row I QLeft to Rightl-Renee Cost- low, Judy George, Loretta Cuipak, Patty Bair, Linda Anderson, Georg- etta Gelles, Patty George, and Gary Frampton. Row II-Mary Ann Bilak, James Gauntner, William Galayda, Joyce Gibson, Priscilla Beam, Phyllis Burkett, Herbert Freidhoff, William Gaborek, and William Brett. Row III -Bonnie Fyovck, james Fisher, Terry Finnegan, Paul Ferguson, Frank Gay, William Flock, Edward Cornman, and Nancy Artko. Row IV-Francis Dolence, William Britton, Emil Frei- wald, Ronald Bukovec, Samuel Cala- iiore, Jack Bair, and Thomas Gross. Row I fLeft to Rightl-Geraldine Mickens, Alice Hill, Maureen O'Gella, Shirley Piker, Delores Ponchek, Ei- leen Popovnak, Kathryn Hoffman, Patricia Kohan, Shirley Hoover. Row II-Diane Long, Connie Kenjesky, Margaret Mateer, Darleen Jackson, Annie jones, Annette McGanka, Pa- tricia Kemp, and Dorothy jackson. Row III-Shirley Matson, Sam Hill, Louis Michno, Blaine Pynkala, Nancy Molchan, Richard McGregor, Elaine Labosky, and Sam Montgomery. Row IV-Robert Nedroski, Michael Holub, Dan Hill, George McGuire, Robert Koterba, Ralph Gray, Stanley Kowal, Thomas Locher, and Ronald Kush. Row I CLeft to Rightj-Patricia Ro- zum, Clark Sarlouis, Ronald Rovan- sek, Bonnie Roberts, Stella Smolkoi, Andrew Zapotechne, Nancy Sweltz, and Margaret Ramirez. Row II- Larry Witkosky, Ronald Woznick, Charles Simerick, Thomas Waltz, Robert Stepien, Larry Yingling, Iohn Skrodinsky. Row III-Terry Ullery, Dan Stahl, Henry Zajder, Kenneth Roberts, Lois Shaffer, and Richard Yuhas. Absent: David Sevenack, Michael Sovkach, and Rosemary Stan- ton. jim, jophnmom. flau, With the climax of August, ninety-one students began another school year as Sophisticated Sopho- moresv, with their entrance into Senior High. As with every beginning of a new term, the class started off with joyous hearts and determined minds. We, the sophomores, were determined 'to excel. The Hrst month, We were engaged in electing class otlicers. The students chose the pupils who would best meet our qualifications for a new and busy term. Our money-raising projects of the year got under way with the selling of salt water taffy and glittering monogram letters. These, plus our skating party, proved very successful financially. Becoming sophomores, We were eligible to join various clubs of our choice. They are the Key, Hi-Y, and Y-Teen Clubs. The music department, sports, and pep clubs were very well supported by our class. The Hnal exams were passed and our class is looking forward to juniorhood and the Prom. We sincerely thank Miss Dawson and Mr. Yewcic for sponsoring us through a successful year. We will never forget the Wonderful memories we shared as sophomores. 35 Freshmen Class OH-icers President .....,........,..... Donald Brady Vice-President ., ....,...,.., Judy Yasika Secretary ..,..,...,...... Mary Grazonich Treasurer ,...... Catherine Papuga Jlmahnfmlfz, Well, as the saying goes, We finally made itf' We, the freshmen of ,59, became standing members of the High School. Of course, as others before us, we also were confused with all our new surroundings. We were all proud to be freshmen, and we were looking forward to becoming sophomores. The freshmen boys enjoyed the iirst day of school because this was initiation day-better known as decoration dayf, The freshmen girls looked forward to their new privilege to join clubs such as Ir. Y-Teens. In sports, Phil Albert, Robert Reese, George Mesaros, Bill Mindala, and Kenneth Fyock made the Junior High Basket- ball team. In music, Linda Locher, Donald Brady, and Georgianne Rish made the County band. We are proud of their accomplishments. We are grateful and wish to thank our class advisors, Mrs. Babyak, Miss Krueger, Mr. Ro- vansek, and Mr. Slavich for helping us plan a skating party which was held in February, and a field trip which was taken in the spring. We enjoyed having had Mr. Thomas Yewcic as our substitute homeroom and English teacher. UM ja J, Happy, Juiww, Ulm, jimi ddvnniwuz, Rowl fLeft to Right?-Antoinette Brunetto, George Mesaros, Barbara Fiscus, Donald Bracy, Carol Cornman, Mary Grozanich, Alberta Kautz, and Fred Bilak. Row II-janet Guyan, Diane Koontz, John Kowal, Robert Keyser, James Gartrell, Barbara Kohan, Judy Krzysko, and Paul Hughes. Row III-Larry Goissard, Barry George, Robert Herndon, Donna Grabowski, Thomas Goss, Linda Locher, Martin Naugle, William Mindala, and Kenneth Fyock. Row IV-Phillip Albert, Vickie Nolte, Irene Manclrick, Alfred Muccioli, Stanley Ledwich, Shirley Koterba, john Kindja, and Carol Muccioli. Rowl KL:-:ft to Rightl-Barbara Weyant, Mary Io Witkosky, Paul Parks, Bonnie Stauffer, Diane Newcomer, Calvin Dawson, Patricia Prucnal, Patricia Yasko, and Robert Visalli, Row II-Bernard Partsch, Iudy Yasika, glean Smear, Linda Thomas, Catherine Papuga, Sharon Rhoacls, Georgianna Rish, Shirley Young, Linda Tornak, and Nancy Thomas. Row III-Karen Pearson, Richard Piker, Roger Reese, james Snyder, Eugene Stahl, Jessie Santoyo, Robert Slick, John Ofsanko, Helen Smolko. Absent when picture was taken, George Sidor. 37 1 B 9 .x n 1 'E i E I 5 1 E 3 5 5 S 1 I 1 N ? Officers President . .....,.. .,..,. S andra Whatmore Vice President ...., .... C eorgia Koterba Secretary .. ,..,. ,..... M arion Gauntner Treasurer ...1... James Neipoky Rowl fLeft to Rightj-Louis Solomon, Michael Yakulick, Beverly Tomlyanovich, Judy Salem, Patty Stiles, Kathy Stiles, Jeffry Sarlouis, Mary Sharpe, Lewis Ramirez, and Ronald Ritchey. Row II- Carol Suboleski, Ronald Reynolds, Sara Jane Rumbaugh, Geraldine Scott, Billy Stiles, Sandra Whatmore, Sharon Slick, Joyce Young, Ira Shoemaker, and Nancy Strippy. Row III-Shelby Reffner, Harry Wagner, James Stahl, Frank Seibert, Ray Shaulis, Richard Svencer, Carl Stepien, Charles Steiner, Donna Yewcic, and Ronald Winski. Rowl fLeft to Rightl-Marian Kush, James McGuire, David Kroiina, Billy Kaseler, Ruth Pilot, Edward Kemp, Patty Kaufman, John Kovalchik, Denise Mellilo. Row II- Kay Novitsky, Shirley Paonessa, James Mc- Call, Carole Kawchak, Robert Lint, James Niepoiky, Nancy Kuba, Tom Novitsky, Sandra Naugle, and Judy Locher. Row III- Georgia Koterba, Shirley McGuire, Herbert Pelky, Judy L e dw i c h , Stanley Kuzak, Michael Labosky, Helen Partsch, Daniel Jones, and Dorothy Piechnik. RowI fLeft to Rightl-Gregory Blank, Patty Callen, Elaine Dickert, Anthony Gel- les, Alice Hummel, Carol Ayers, Richard Brady, Lorraine Hanna, and Robert Hill. Row II-Fren Fisher, Marian Gauntner, David Cobaugh, Gloria Horner, Charles Hall, Joe Hildebrand, Larry Gasior, Donna Avila, and Shirley Hildebrand. Row III- Lula Hanna, Ann Goss, Ramona Holds- worth, Bernard Grattan, Doris Burkhart, Leonard Bozic, Mary Alice Caras, Marcia Fiscus, and Joan Farr. rqhth, Hfmde. The eighth grade had a very successful and interesting year of social activities. With the help of their able officers and the splendid co- operation of the students, they got their social season launched with a combination hayride and weiner roast at Mineral Point. Games were played, songs were sung, and plenty of food was consumed. The next event was educational as Well as social. Under the guidance of Mr. English and Mr. Simala, a field trip was arranged 'to histori- cal sites in the Altoona area. St. Francis Col- lege, Bakus Mansion, Perry's Monument, and the famous Horseshoe Curve were a few of the places visited. Everyone had a wonderful time. Each room, prior to Christmas, was a hive of busy students decorating in order to win the prize for the best decorated homeroom. Al- though Mr. Simalais room won, it did11't dampen the Christmas spirit in the other rooms. Each room had a party, exchanged gifts, sang songs, and just had a good time. Classes took a trip to Harrisburg and one to Hershey. We are all grateful and express our ap- preciation to our sponsors Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Adams, and Mr. Simala. Without their help and guidance, a successful year could not have been possible. 39 nnfh, 511.3612 The start of the school year was something new and exciting to us. Such new experiences as changingclasses, pep rallies, different sub- jects, and new friends certainly led to confusion at first. It wasnat too long before we Hnally be- came adjusted to junior high and elected our class officers. We were slow in getting our ac- tivities started since the weiner roast and hay- ride we planned were cancelled because of rain. Our first successful activity was a Christmas party in our homerooms. We brought our lunches and ate in school. Each room had a Christmas program. At the end of the day, presents were exchanged and everyone was happy with what he had received. Our next event was a field trip to Pitts- burgh in May, VVe visited such places as Phipps Conservatory, Carnegie Museum, Buhl Plane- tarium, aigd Highland Park Zoo. We worked hard to make this trip the most interesting event of the year. Of course, we would have been like lost sheep without our sponsors-Mr. English, Mr. Slavich, and Mr. Serenko, whose patience and understanding was very helpful. 40 Officers President ...... ............,..., R icki Sarlouis Vice-President ,..,.... .....,, D avid Cooper Secretary-Treasurer .........,.. John McGanka RowI 4Left to Rightl-john Ayers, David Dawson, Bonnie Bosser, Martha Gough- nour, Richard Barkley, Robert Freiwald, Jack Custer, Colnnie Callen, Patricia Artko, and jimmy Geneva. Row II-Luis Avila, Lancy Brunetto, Richard Fisher, Beverly Boring, Tom Goughnour, Michael Gray, Mary Barrett, Ray Bargas, and Clyde Barrett. Row III-Janet Beroldi, Michael Bozic, Edward Bilak, Linda Gossard, Robert Gray, Robert Cragle, Kathy Goss, Joe Calpin, Blaine George, and David Cooper. Row I fLeft to Rightj-Ricki S a rl o u i s , Charles Sidor, Terry Ream, Donna Shell- hammer, john Reese, Albert Ramirez, Chas. Salvaggio, Mary Pudliner, and Joe Rzesut. Row II-Judy Witkosky, Richard Yewcic, Barry Shamas, Erma Wess, Karen Toth, Carol Utnik, Mary Saloney, john Stecik, Diane Tomlyanovich, and Donna Zelek. Row III-Dolores Wapenski, Ed Smith, joe Taylor, Leona R o b e r t s , Dennis Stahl, Robert S h e l l h a m m e r , Ray Schlosser, Yvonne Regan, Mary Pedersen. Rowl lLeft to Rightl-Michael Ofsanko, Ruth Killian, George Kassick, Richard Mesaros, Roy jones, Della Hall, john Mc- Ganka, Gary Hoover, Nancy Lint, john McGowan. Row II-Jacqueline johnson, Dennis Middler, Nancy Matteer, Gary Holt, Derston Koontz, Walter Horner, Fred Jones, Robert Naworal, Charles Newcomer, and Donald Mauk. Row III-Daria Keklak, Barbara Kolar, Linda H 0 w e l l s , Diane Montgomery, Roger Lowery, Dorothy May, Elayne Jacoby, Connie Nipps, Bernice Hill, and Carol Mandrick. J z 5 President, Ronald Reynolds Vice-President, Thomas Garoff Secretary, Anna L. Ellis Treasurer, Emanuel Sandabol Hand UA, HMLL A special education group was organized to help retarded children. Its greatest aim is to prepare them to lead useful lives. Although they will not accomplish as much as some other chil- dren, they Will at least be prepared to help themselves. This past year has been especially devoted to the skill of crafts and arts. From this special training, some may obtain a good position in life. On the other hand, some may not obtain or gain anything more than they know now, but the help still continues. Since this child is slower to grasp reading materials, slides have been prepared to make it easier to educate them. Clubs Were also organized to teach the children to follow rules and to speak and plan for themselves. Friendship is what they mostly depend upon and need. That is why patience and understand- ing are helpful. The teacher must recognize and understand each individual character and personality before any progress can be made. The administration recognizes the fact that these special students have been helped greatly to take their places in society. Row I fLeft to Right?-joseph Miller, Henrietta Tomlyanovich, Emanuel Sandobal, Victor Sandobal, Arlene Human. Row II-Sarra Hanna, Carol Wagner, Bettye Mulhooen, Ioseph Tomak, Thomas Garoif, Frederick Kyle. Row III-Radia Lee Garofl, Micheal Burkhart, Ronald Reynolds, Anna Louise Ellis, Joseph Reynolds. JLQJLQ, and jluzxm, E 1 5 f E 5 s E 5 'S 5 Love in bloom A pause that refreshes VVho,s afraid of Water? Hula-hoop in orbit Ready to travel Tic-tac-t0e'P?? 43 4 i f l i 2 F a 3 1 1 1 E 5 Q 4 S i 3 x n x s , S , L youth, Jaluza. 914, Flaw. gil. Jim, 5o1:iaL lxfnfzld.. Jim Brawl Pfzourblm, ,5 Jn Jim sffuwfz At the beginning of the year, the band elected the following oflicers: president, George Matson, vice-president, Reggie Goughnour, secretary, Roberta Rhoads. Our big season went right along with the football season. The long practices after school everyday were not in vain, because we enjoyed putting on the halftime shows and the spectators enjoyed watching the per- formances, especially the c'Calypso Hollidayv at the Franklin game. The seniors were glad to receive their jackets early in the year, so they could wear them around the school. The football season was only one phase of our band work this year. VV e also marched in the Halloween Parade and received third prize. We went dressed as Indians, and we had a lot of fun in preparation. We wouldnit have accomplished much without the wonderful leadership of our di- rector Mr. Rovansek. A new organization, the Band Mothers, also helped us greatly. VVe would like to thank them for the two parties they had for us at Halloween and Christmas. ' Rowl fLeft to Right?-Joyce Holt, Ronald Ritchey, Bonnie Bosser, john McGanka, Bonnie MeCleester, Luis Avila, Richard Yewcic, Ioanne Katawczyk, Charles Salvaggio, Rene Costlow, Nina Kalinyak, Patty Kautz. Row II-Dennis Goughnour, Richard Fisher, Patty George, Dave Cooper, Nancy Mateer, Dave Cobaugh, Tom Goughnour, Don Brady, Barry Cobaugh, john Stecik, Erma Wess, Charles Sidor. ROWIII-Lois Shaffer, Frank Dolence, Reggie Goughnour, Don Briggs, Wilfred Friedhofl, Gary Graham, George Sidor, Ray Guyan, Bob Novitsky, Bob Guyan, Ron Kalinyak, Irene Mandrick, Jacque- line Korber. Row IV-Mr. Rovansek, Roberta Rhoads, Patty Yasko, Judy Lovcher, Larry Gasior, Yvonne Bukovec, Tom Novitsky, Linda Tomak, Charles Beam, Paulette Krisko, Diane Long, Patty Tomak, Sara Rumbaugh, Judy Salem, Peggy Donnelly, Eu- gene Keklak. Row V-Linad Howells, Linda Locher, Bill Gaborek, Patty Albert, Ronald Rovansek, John Sokach, Tom Goss, Jim Fisher, Herb Friedhoff, Irene Orletsky, Andy Zapoteehne, Georgianna Rish, joan Farr. Row VI-Nancy Bosser, Karen Ribblett, Frank Fedorneck, Michael Labosky, Sonia Zalubski, Robert Slick, Bill Gasior, Richard Bair, Larry Ying- ling, Ronald Jacoby, Blaine Pynkala, Frank Seibert. Absent when picture was taken-jim Clawson, Dave Beam, Priscilla Beam, Dennis Hillegas, George Mat- son, jack Custer. l l gggy Donnelly, ie Piecl Piper 'ce Holt, Ernest lllballgll, and Put utz, The Leaders y Guyan, ie Slider mnalcl Briggs and -ggie Goughnour, The Drummers berta Rhoads he VVoodwincle1' t Penko e Strutter 47 Peggy Donnelly, Paulette Krisko, Daniel Pringle, Eugene Keklak, Reggie Goughnour, practice for County Chorus. Georgianna Rish, Linda Locher, James Clawson, Wil liam Casior, Ronald Kalinyak, Donald Brady, and Ronald Jacoby study County Band Music with Mr. Rovansek Jim Banda, p VVe are proud to say that our school was very Well represented at the Cambria County Band and Chorus Festival held in the Cresson Joint High School on March 6. We had seven students in the band and six in the chorus. We had four other band organizations and an orchestra. The Cadet Band Was made up of all band members from the sophomores down, With some upper-classmen as directors. The Dance Band practiced and played for the testi- monial dinner held for Mr. Wissinger. It also pro- vided music for plays and musical shows. It was the job of the Pep Band to raise the spirits of the students at the pep rallies. The Concert Band gave the students an opportunity to perform more serious band music. A concert at the end of the year to raise money for the high school band was also given. The Orchestra gave the high school students an opportunity to learn advanced orchestra music. Top Row CLeft to Rightj-Irene Mandriclc, Lois Shaffer, Jacqueline Korber, Ronald Kalinyak, Robert Novitsky, Ray Cuyan, Reggie Goughnour, Frank Dolence, Eu- gene Kcklak, Robert Slick, William Gasior, Sonia Zalubski. Row III-Andrew Zapo- techne, Irene Orletsky, Thomas Goss, James Fisher, Ronald Jacoby, Michael Labosky, Frank Fedornock, Karen Ribblett, Ronald Rovansek, Roberta Rhoads, Patricia Albert. Row II-Mr. Rovansek, Judy Salem, Diane Long, Paulette Krisko, Peggy Donnelly, Linda Locher, William Gaborek, Georgianna Rish, Charles Beam, Linda Tomak, Thomas Novitsky, Patricia Tomak, Judy Locher. Row I-Bonnnie Bosser, David Cooper, Renc Costlow, Nancy Mateer, Donald Brady, Patricia Yasko, Larry Gasior, David Cobaugh, John Stecik, Patricia George, John McGanka, Charles Sidor. Absent when picture was taken-Dave Beam, Jim Clawson, Priscilla Beam. 48 mance, Band eated left to right are: Row 3- eggie Goughnour, Bob Novitsky, rnest Bumbaugh, Bay Guyan, Jim lawson, Jim Fisher. Row 2-Dave ooper, Ronald Jacoby, Frank Do- ncc, Ron Kalinyak, Bill Gasior, rank Fedornock, Larry Casior. ow 1-Nancy Sweltz, Linda Locher, ndy Zapotechne, Georgianna Bish, aulette Krisko, Patty George. ganna, Band eated left to right are: Row 4-Tom woss, Ronald Jacoby, Frank Fedor- ock, Michael Labosky, Bob Novit- y, Bon Kalinyak, Larry Yingling, ob Slick, John Sokach. Row 3- idy Locher, Dave Cobaugh, Tom lovitsky, Linda Locher, Bon Bovan- k, Herb Fricdhoif, Bill Gaborek, an Farr, Linda Howells, Larry 'asior. Row 2-Dennis Goughnour, ichard Fisher, John Stecik, Don rady, Barry Cobaugh, Charles earn, Judy Salem, Tom Coughnour, ancy Mateer, Dave Cooper, Luis Vila, Mr. Rovansek. Row 1-Ronald itchey, Bonnie Bosser, John Mc- anka, Bonnie McCleester, Erma ess, Richard Yewcic, Joanne Ka- Wczyk, Charles Salvaggio, Charles ido'r, Nina Kalinyak. Absent when icture was taken-Jim Clawson and ack Custer. Pap, Jgarwl eated left to right are: Row 3- ichael Labosky, Bob Novitsky, rnest Bumbaugh, Ray Guyan, Jim lawson, Bob Guyan, Jim Fisher. ow 2-Ronald Jacoby, Frank Do- nce, Ron Kalinyak, Bob Slick, Bill asior, Frank Fedovrnock. Row 1- on Brady, Linda Locher, Judy alem, Georgianna Bish, Paulette risko, Bill Gaborek, Dave Cooper. bsent when picture was taken- avid Beam and Dennis Hillegas. Ulzrlmaina, eated left to right are: Row 3- lichael Labosky, Bob Slick, Lois hailer, Bon Kalinyak, Jim Clawson, ay Guyan, Bob Novitsky, Frank olence, Jacqueline Korber, Eugene eklak, Bill Casior. Row 2-Linda omak, Peggy Donnelly, Georgianna ish, Andy Zapotechne, Karen Rib- lett, Frank Fedornock, Ronald lcoby, Jim Fisher, Bill Gaborek, inda Locher. Row 1-Bonnie Bos- r, John Stecik, Patty George, Don rady, Judy Salem, Paulette Krisko, atty Tomak, Patty Yasko, Nancy late-er, Bene Costlow, Dave Cooper. 49 0 Instead of having the annual class play, the seniors decided to present an operetta, Belle of the West. The cast consisted of members of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, and ex- ceptional talent was displayed. The operetta was a two-act comedy about a small western town. The people of the town were expecting a barber from the East, but they never expected the bar- ber to turn out to be a woman. Of course, the women didn't like the idea, but the men didnit seem to mind it at all. In fact, there is a mass con- fusion when all the men want to get a hair cut or a shave. In the end, all turns out well for every- one. The cast enjoyed working under the super- vision of Mr. Louis Rovansek. The operetta was a great success. 'Uhem w11L br, fmf, 97'Zmta. Mui How 1 Left to ri ht -Don Blair Leona Gaborek Geor Fesko e f Mate-r Elaine 4 s J , , ge , P gg: 0, Labosky, Danny Pringle. Row II-Patty Albert, Mariann Sokach, Jean Gray, Kay Montgomery, Marie Rozum, Patty Pencola, Connie Kenjesky, Yvette Yasika, Arlene Partsch, Annette Mc- Ganka, Nancy Sweltz, Anna Mae Piechnik, Pat Penko, Peggy, Donnelly, Reggie Goughnour, Ernie Rumbaugh, Jacob Salem, George Matson, Iohn Wuckovich, Leonard Mesaros, Terry Kenjesky, Rodger Howells, Ray Kush, Jim Winski, Tom Piker, jim Calpin. Seated fLeft to Right?-Irene Or- letsky, Anne Papuga, Marie Rozum, Patti Albert, Stella Smolko, Pat- ricia Rozum, Patricia Kohan, Elaine Labosky, Patty Bair, Renee Costlow. Standing-Patty Penko, james Fisher, Larry Witkosky, Robert Nedroski, Michael Pilot, Pat Dolan, Robert Meyers, john Strippy, Donald Blair, Melvin Kemp. S e at e d CLeft to Rightl-Nancy Strippy, Carole Kawchak, Carol Ayers, Judy Locher, Judy Salem, Elaine Jacoby, Nancy Mateer, David Cooper, Ricky Sarlouis, john Reese. Standing-Linda Gossard, Sharon Rhodes, Leona Roberts, Francis Fedornock, Iohn Stecik, Tom Novitsky, Larry Gasior, john McGanka. Home, Room The election of homeroom representatives took place with the opening of the new School year. Each homeroom elected three students to represent them in the meetings throughout the year. Upon these leaders rested the responsibility of a successful year. Their first duty Was to nominate officers for the student election, They then helped the new 'M officers arrange financial projects, and entertain- ment for class activities. The homeroom represen- tatives also attended a conference, held by Mr. Harriton, to draft a code of conduct for the year. The years of service for senior members are as follovvs: Don Blair-lg Pat Dolan-lg Peggy Donnelly-2, Pat Penko-3, Mike Pilot-25 Marie Rozum-3. 1 1 FRENCH I AND II CLUBS RowI CLeft to Rightl-Magdzv lcnc Zadik, Diane S a l e in , Karen Ribblett, Richard Bair, Mary Ann Stecik, Nancy Bos- ser, Carole Schilling, Richard Ofsanko, Eleanor T h o ni a s . Row II-Yvonne B u lc Ov V e c , Dorothea Dickert, Fred Pon- czek, Ronald Woolf, Melvin Kemp, Ray N 0 l t c , Ronald Ofsanko, Gertrude Hagerich, Annie Papuga, Janet Yuntz. ROWIII-Wilfred Fried- hoff, Ray Vavrek, James Claw- son, Stanley Suboleski, Lewis Myers, Michael Pilot, john Strippy, B e r n a r d Andrews, Odell Mattocks. Absent when picture was taken-Robert Me- saros and james Jones. LITERARY CLUB I R0wI fLeft to Rightl-Patty Kautz, Marie Rozuni, Joyce Holt, Mariann Sokach, Pat Zapoitechne. Row II-L e o n a Gaborek, Joanne Hildebrand, Patty Penko, Don Friedhoff, Roberta Rhoads, Louise Bu- kovec. Row III-Fred Kalina, Louis Ponchek, George Fesko, jean Gray, Joseph Sisitki. LITERARY CLUB II RowI fLeft to Rightl-Kay Montgomery, Elizabeth Mickens, Patty Pencola, Gladys Hill, Peggy Donnelly, Paulette Krisko, M a r g a r e t Briggs. Row II-Yvette Yasika, Terry Kenjesky, Ronald Woolf, Gene B i l a k , Reggie Goughnour, Richard Butara, Martha Wag- ner. Row III-Robert Kalin- yak, Rodger Howells, James Winski, Philip H a g e r i c li , Harold Kaselar, Mike Pilot, Stanley Suboleski, Don Blair. Row IV-E r n e s t Runibaugh, Pete Caras, John Wuckovich, Fred Petrovic, Iacob Salem, Toni Pilcer, Ray Guyan. 52. Klum, QEILQIQCIL Klub The French Club I held its meetings the third Wednesday of each month. The following officers were elected: Bernard Andrews, presi- dent, Melvin Kemp, vice-president, Diane Salem, secretary, and Carole Schilling, treasurer. The French Club ll held its meetings on the first Tuesday of each month. The following officers were elected: James Iones, president, Ronald Woolfe, vice-president, Michael Pilot, secretary, Stanley Suboleski, treasurer. The purpose of the clubs was to better under- stand the customs and habits of the French people. This knowledge was achieved by viewing projector slides, reading, and corre- sponding with French students. A successful year was climaxed by banquets held at the end of the year. ' gm At the beginning of the year literary clubs were formed by the first and sixth period litera- ture classes. They started the year by electing officers. The officers for the pirst period were: president, Pat Kautz, vice-president, Roberta Pihoads, secretary, Mariann Sokach, treasurer, George Fesko. The officers for the sixth period were: president, Michael Pilot, vice-president, Robrt Kalinyak, secretary, Don Blair, treasurer, Tom Piker. Each club met once a month to study authors and read their selections. The first period met the first Friday of each month, and the sixth period met the first Monday of every month. In November, the sixth period club held a weiner roast at Miss Freshis cottage and the first period club was invited. A Christmas party was held by both groups. Dues were paid and books were bought for the library. The remainder of the money was used to finance a weiner roast. As the year ended, many members viewed literature with a more friendly attitude. 915. Jun. 53 LATIN II CLUB Row I fLeft to Rightj-Renee Costlow, Nancy Sweltz, Peggy Mateer, Mary Ann Bilak, Ann Jones, Annette McGanka, Con- nie Kenjesky, William Brett, Dorothy Ann Cross. Row II- William Gaborek, Elaine Labo- sky, Bob Nedroski, Emil Frei- Wald, Dick McGregor, Herb Freidhoff, R 0 n n i e Rovansek, Bonnie Roberts. Row III- Thomas Gross, Nancy Molchan, Bob Cuyan, Samuel Calafiore, Bob Kalinyak, Phillip Hagerich, Reggie Goughnour, Francis Dolence, Michael Holub. JUNIOR Y-TEEN S Row I CLeft to Bight?-Renee Costlow, Alberta Kautz, Pat- ricia Kohan, Barbara Kohan, Georgetta Celles, Diane Koontz, Mary Grozanich, P a t r i c i a George, Antoinette Burnetto. Row II-Loretta Cuipak, Ann- ette McGanka, Mary Ann Bilak, Karan Pearson, janet Guyan, Patricia Bair, Shirley Piker, Linda Anderson, Patricia Yasko. Row III- B o n n i e Roberts, Linda Locher, Bonnie Fyock, Lois Shaffer, Nancy Molchan, P ri s c i l l a Beam, Georgianna Rish, Linda T o m a k, judy George. SPEECH CLUB Row I fleft to rightl-Bill Brett, Judy George, Connie Kenjesky, Ann Jones, Annette McGanka, Peggy Mateer, Nancy Sweltz, Renee Costlow. Row II-Joyce Gibson, Dorothy Iackson, Bon- nie Roberts, James Gauntner, Priscilla Beam, Darlene Jack- son, Arlene Partsch, Mary Ann Bilak. Row III-William Cab- orek, Herbert Freidhotf, Elaine Labosky, Richard McGregor, Blaine Pynlcala, James Fisher, Ronald Rovansek. Row IV- Tom Gross, Nancy Molchan, Tom Locher, Sam Calafiore, Emil Freiwald, Francis Dolence, Miihael Holub, .Robert Ned- ros 1. latin, The Latin Club was organized in September with the approval of Miss Treece, our teacher. The members elected Connie Kenjesky, president, Annie Iones, vice president, Ronald Rovansek, treasurer, and Annette Mc- Canka, secretary. During the first meeting, the club voted to hold their meetings the third Friday of each month and to pay dues. After the business meetings each month, the remainder of the time was spent play- ing Latin word games which every- one enjoyed. Stories were also read by members of the club. At Christmas time the group had a party. The activities of the Latin Club ended with the banquet. grub. The Sophomore Speech Club was one club that can't be forgotten. To start off the year under the supervision of Mrs. Babyak, we elected our club officers. Our president was Connie Kenjesky, vice-president, Ann Jones, secretary, Emil Friewaldg and Renee Costlow, treasurer. The club had meetings every month. At the same time we put into practice parliamen- tary procedure which we learned in Speech class. At each meeting we had a program planned by members of the club. For Thanks- giving assembly we put on two plays. They were i'Pilgrim Friendsv and Uncle Scroogev which were enjoyed by everyone. The Speech Club made the most of their fund raising project, a bake sale, and with it raised money towards a trip to Washington, D. C. With their trip to VVashington, and tours to the Tribune-Democrat, the Bell Telephone, and W. J. A. C, T-V studio, the school year was over and one to always remember. 'fi '14-Jam The Junior Y-Teens is a club for the fresh- men and sophomore girls. The officers are: Linda Anderson, president, Antoinette Bru- netto, secretary, and Annette McCanka, treasurer. The activities began with the Halloween dance, October 31, at the Y. W. C. A. and continued throughout the year. At Thanks- giving a basket of food was given to a needy family. On December 23, the club went caroling. After the basketball game, Feb- ruary l3, the Y-Teens held their Valentine Dance. The last project was the sale of Easter eggs- . The Junior Y-Teens is a very good club for freshmen and sophomore girls to join. Not only do they help others, but they also have fun working together. The majorettes met early' in August to or- ganize routines for the football games. After many practices, the majorettes had a very successful season. They were especially proud to win first prize in the Halloween parade which took place in Johnstown. The costumes were made to resemble Indian squaws. They consisted of potato sack dresses, long beads, In- dian head bands, long braids, painted faces, and papooses. This is the last year the majorettes will march together for our school. They will always treasure these wonderful memories. JW Klub The Key Club was organized in September, with Mr. Riblett as our advisor. Eight members were elected into the club bringing the total mem- bership to twenty-four. The new officers were: Michael Pilot, president, Tom Piker, vice-presi- dent, Stanley Suboleski, secretary, and Bob Meyers, treasurer. The service projects included helping in the cafeteria, giving baskets of food to needy fami- lis on Christmas and Thanksgiving, helping in the P. T. A. project, and washing the Driver Training car. . MAJORETTES Row I-Margaret Mateer, Ioan Hamula, Eileen Popovnak. Row II-Elaine Labosky, Anna Mae Piechnik, Patricia Penko, Con- nie Kenjesky, Linda Kesslar. Pm LM The Pep Club opened its year with forty- three members. The girls chose for president, Bernice Komisar, vice-president, Karen Ribblettg Marie Rozum, secretary, and treasurer, Annie Papuga. Projects that were completed during the year are as follows: The Third Annual Cremb- lins and Goblins Dance Selling butter-bit candy and Color Day tags Filling baskets at Christmas . . . Sending old clothing to an or- ganization which sent them overseas The girl Fridayv project. The club was under the able supervision of Mrs. Orletsky. HL-Q4 The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, to maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Chris- tian education. At the first meeting the Hi-Y elected the fol- lowing officers: Stanley Suboleski, president, Charles Migyanka, vice-president, Ronald Woolf, secretary, and Bob Mesaros, treasurer. Again, this year, our club participated in the Greater Johnstown Hi-Y basketball league. Our club held a series of teen-talks that proved to be very interesting and helpful. L'lz46.4,...2a4a0wt5dwpran4gwuwuzi, PEP CLUB RowI QLeft to Rightj-Marie Rozum, Janice Slick, Patty Ponczek, Patty Reighard, Pat Zapotechne, Paulette Krisko, Jean Bozic, Eleanor Thomas, Phyllis Gilmore, Dorothy Ann Gross, Yvette Yasika. Row II- Margaret Briggs, Dorothy Bo- zic, Mariann Sokach, Leona Gaborek, Joann Bonk, Pat Kautz, Carol Pilot, Evelyn Gartrell, Anna Mae Piechnik, Peggy Donnelly. Row III- Bernice Komisar, Patty Albert, Carol Schilling, Diane Salem, Linda Keslar, Janet Yuntz, Karen Ribblett, Geraldine Hillegas, Roberta Rhoads, Joyce Holt, Martha Wagner. Row IV - Gertrude Hagerich, Kay Papuga, Annie Papuga, Jackie Korber, Delores Hamula, Patty Penko, Dor- thea Dickert, Mary Ann Stecik. KEY CLUB RowI CLeft to Rightl-Bob Mesaros, Eugene Keklak, Bob Novitsky, Reggie Goughnour, Ron Kalinyak, Pete Maleniak. Row II-Tom Piker, Bernie Andrews, Charles Migyanka, Mike Pilot, Rodger Howells, Jim VVinski, Robert Kalin- yak. Row III-John Wucko- vich, Robert Panchisin, Bob Meyers, Jake Salem, Ray Guy- an, Stanley Suboleski. HI-Y RowI KLeft to Rightl-Pete Maleniak, Howard F y o c k , R e g g i e Goughnour, Melvin Kemp, Eugene Keklak, Odell Mattocks, Ronald Kalinyak, George Matson, Ray Kush, Robert Mesaros. RowII- Louis Morder, Ronald VVOolf, Jim C a l p i n , Joe Yingling, Robert Kalinyak, Charles Mig- yanka, Dan Pringle, George Fesko, Ed Naugle, Mr. VVertz. Row III-Jim WV i n s ki , Gene Bilak, Jim Jones, Bob Pan- chisin, Bob Meyers, Pat Dolan, John Wuckovich, Jacob Salem, Michael Pilot, Stanley Subo- leski. Absent when picture was taken-Tom Piker. Jhilyl, don. 915, ju ,Smale Q I 5 T l 1 P Z 'Moulin Jam 914 Finca. N yn Jim dthletzl: wma. , X-4? 39 Mr. Yewcic and Mr. Di Mauro discuss the results of the season. FOOTBALL RESULTS Ebensburg 27 .,,. Greater Conemaugh Joint 7 Shade Boswell Adams Ferndale Franklin Catholic Portage Somerset Total Row I fLeft to RightJ-Rich- ard Yuhas, Ronald VVoolfe, Louis Morder, Don Blair, Leonard Mesaros, Odell Mattocks, Howard Fyock, Terry Kenjesky. Row II- Mr. Boris Adams sponsor, Charles Migyanka, Bob Kal- rnyak, Jim Calpin, Stan Su- boleski, Roger Howells, Ray Guyan, Dan Pringle, Mr. Mike Yewcic, sponsor. Row III-Joe Yingling, Mike Pilot, Bob Panchisin, Bob Meyers, Pat Dolan, John Naworal, Jim Jones, Tom Piker. 25 .. . Greater Conemaugh Joint 38 9 ...L Greater Conemaugh Joint 34 7 .... Greater Conemaugh Joint 20 7 .,.. Greater Conemaugh Joint 25 12 .... Greater Conemaguh Joint 6 O .... Greater Conemaguh Joint 31 7 .... Greater Conemaugh Joint 6 14 ..., Greater Conemaugh Joint 18 108 Total 60 df, Hfuzatm, fn The Varsity Cv club was organized with the start of the new football year. Twenty-six ath- letes were eligible for membership because each had paricipated in the required number of games. The following officers were elected to head the organization: Michael Pilot, president, Tom Piker, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, Bon Woolf. Mr. Yewcic was the advisor. Fourteen lettermen were graduated this year, each one received a jacket and a letter. In order to raise money to purchase them, several projects were completed: skating parties were held at Cicero,s, turkeys were chanced off for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, dances were held after home games at the Citizen's Club, and programs sold well at all our home games. The club also purchased jackets for the graduating cheerleaders. Row I CLeft to Rightl--William Brett, manager, james C alpin, Ronald Woolfe, Leonard Mesaros, Rodger Howells, Michael Pilot, Pat Dolan, Jim Iones, Tom Piker, Ronald Kalinyak, Don Blair, jim Cobaugh, Manager, kneeling. Row II-Charles DiMauro, Assistant Coach, Larry Gossard, Robert Herndon, Sam Hill, Ronald Of- sanko, Louis Morder, Richard Yuhas, Howard Fyock, Ronald Kush, Melvin Kemp, Robert Mesaros, Barry George, Michael Yewcic, Head Coach. Row III-Edward Naugle. Bernard Andrews, joe Yingling, john Naworal, Bob Meyers, Robert Panchisin, Charles Migyanka, Dan Pringle, John Strippy, Odell Mattocks, Joe Kaminski, Manager. jrwtball. . . . 0- 91101 .Smam The 1958 football season began by a week of pre-season drills at the Newton Hamilton Camp. With 14 lettermen returning, the spirit for the coming season was high among the thirty-five-man squad. The players strove to develop teamwork and to produce a strong forward wall along with a scoring backfield. On September 12 the team played the Red Devils of Central Cambria. Although the Iron Horses scored first, the Devils fought back to win 25-7. Hungry for the victory path, the Iron Horses traveled to Shade Township and were re- warded with a 38-25 victory over the Pan- thers. Offensively, the Iron Horses were tops in this game. In their next game the Iron Horses made their home debut a success by defeating Bos- well 34-9. In the next game the Iron Horses proved too much for the Adams, Blue Hor- nets to handle, by coming through with a 20-6 victory. Keeping the taste of victory within their grasp, the Iron Horses added Ferndale to their growing list of victories by defeating the Yellow jackets 25-7. After losing by a score of 12-7 to our rivals from across the bridge, the Blue Jays, the Iron Horses rebounded by defeating Catholic High 31-0. Offensively and defensively, the whole team played brilliantly in this game. The next game with Portage showed the Mustangs coming out on top of a 7-6 score in what was a nip-and-tuck battle. The last game ended on a successful note with the Iron Horses defeating Somerset 18-14. This was the first time in nine years that the team defeated the Golden Eagles. The season's record showed six wins and three losses. This was the best record turned in by an Iron Horse squad in recent years. Much credit goes to our coaching staff, Mr. Yewcic and Mr. DiMauro, and to the never- ending aggressiveness displayed by the team. Row I fLeft to Rightj-Pat Dolan, Louis Morder, Robert Kalinyak, Donald Blair. Row II- Leonard Mesaros, Ronald Woolf, Thomas Piker. Row III-Michael Pilot, James Calpin, James Jones, Rodger Howells. 62 jim. Bddnd Uwz, Jrzam. The cheerleaders deserve much credit for the splendid manner in which they aroused the support of the student body at all the athletic contests. They Were chosen by Miss Craziano, the advisor, With the assistance of the three coaches. Many long and weary hours were spent perfecting old routines and pre- paring new ones. Besides cheering at all games and promoting school spirit, the girls had an exciting year. The squad competed in the Annual Cheer- leading Contest held at the War Memorial. They also held the Annual Football Dance at Which Torn Piker and Marie Rozum were crowned king and queen of football. 9?'L:1fig,i.GJ'1f',i ., . , Yvette Yasika Marie Rozum Martha Wagner Patty Zapotechne Kneeling CLeft to Rightl-C a r 0 1 Pilot, Shirley Matson, Kay Papuga, Judy Yasika, Pat Rozum, Janice Slick. Standing- Yvette Yasika, Martha Wagner, Marie Rozum, Pat Zapo- techne. 63 a6'a.4.1mfbnlL. . . Jhefaqma Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conernaugh Conemaguh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conernaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Top Row fLeft to Rightj-James Calpin, Pete Maleniak, Joe Yingling, Robert Meyers, John Naworal, Charles Migyanka, James Winski. Bottom Row-Mr. Adams, assistant coach, Terry Kenjesky, Tom Piker, Jim Cobaugh, Pat Dolan, James Jones, Michael Yewcic, head coach. Johnstown Catholic Laurel Valley ............ Central Cambria Altoona .............,...,. Boswell .....A..s........., Laurel Valley ....... Central Cambria Richland .,.............,. Adams-Summerhill Portage s,.......... A ....y, . Franklin .........,....,.. Nanty-Glo ......., ,....,.i Adams-Summerhill South Fork ........,iJ,. Nanty-Glo ...,......,., Franklin ..,.....A...,.... Johnstown Catholic Altoona .....A.........,.., Portage ..,.... . Richland .,....... . South Fork ..s,.4,r . THE MANAGERS Kneeling are Ron Woolf and Jim Calpin. Sitting fLeft to Rightj-Bob Kalinyak, Mike Pilot, Bob Mesaros, Jim Winski, Rodger Howells. Two Weeks after football season ended, the boys reported to Coach Yevvcic for their tryouts. After screening the candidates the coach put eight players on the roster. Of these eight, five were previous letter Winners. They Were: Tom Piker, Terry Kenjesky, Pat Dolan, Charles Mig- yanka, and john Naworal. What looked to be a bad season turned out to be a mediocre one. The team began the season with five losses, but perked up to Win the next ten. Out of the remaining five games, the team won only the last one. They looked forward to the St. Francis Tournament. ' z6'a.4lmt6alL Jive, 65' ,Spank Jlofwm. 0nwwwL Terry Kenjeslcy Thomas Piker James Cobaugh james Iones Patrick Dolan 65 ,wwaswzaawacakw.zx,aa-vmawmavwasamwmwszmwnwwmat1ww51iwMa-ww.wMwWh,MqaWLam-M, aqaaqaevnfapaftn Wf1a.mW,M,wlfaaa-,wwf-wI..W MwiN.w,,m.v . M, W , JUNIOR VARSITY Top Row fLeft to RightJ-Rich- ard Yuhas, Bernard Andrews, Ray Vavrek, Robert Koterba, Tom Locher, Edward Naugle. Bottom Row-Mr. Adams, James Fisher, Sam Hill, Odell Mattocks, Robert Stepien, Ron Royansek, Mr. Yewcic. JUNIOR HIGH F i r s t Row CLeft to Rightj- George Mesaros, Paul Parks, Kenneth Fyock, James Neipoky, Robert Herndon, VVilliam Min- dala, Fred jones, Larry Gasior. Row II-Mr. Slavich, Coach, Frank Sybert, Phil A l b e r t, joseph Reese, Michael Labosky, Leonard Bozic, Carl Stepien, Daniel Jones. r6'aAluzfl:alL The Greater Conemaugh junior varsity bas- ketball team completed its season with a record of ll wins and 10 losses. Although this is only a fair record, the valuable experience gained by the boys under the watchful eyes of Coach Boris Adams, should pay dividends in the next few years. joe Yingling, the sharpshooter of the team, was high scorer for the year. He was followed closely by center, james Cobaugh. Pete Male- niak, and Odell Mattocks were the playmakers for the squad. We expect a lot of action from these boys when they are on the varsity team. Congratulations on a good season and good luck in the future! junior high basketball consisted of four freshmen, five eighth graders, and one seventh grader. The junior high team acts as a founda- tion to future junior and varsity teams. The junior high team received their instructions, and learned different phases of fundamentals of basketball, which normally consist of dribbling, pivoting, passing, shooting, faking, team work, and good sportsmanship. From these fundamentals are formed a strong nucleus in the future varsity team. Their record was 7 wins and 7 losses. This team was coached by Mr. Michael Slavich. WM The Iron Horses in Action 5aA.el2alL...5fwuLv,ZiluL01hmvfwL S t a n di n g CLeft to Righty- Terry Kenjesky, Ronald Cuyan Rodger Howells, john Wuclcoi vich, Bob Meyers, Pat Dolan jim Winski, Stanley Suboleski john Naworal, Phil Hagerich Michael Yevvcic, Ass,t Coach Boris Adams, Head Coach Kneeling-Tom Piker, Jim Cal- pin, Mike Pilot, Odell Mattocks Pete Maleniak, joe Yingling, Charles Migyanka. 67 a Lddh, 5 We thank all our friends who have made The Elevator possible. With their cooperation and assistance we have preserved for a life time a collec- tion of our high school activities. In years to come this book will be a treasure-chest of memories. Jncluulcal. Engraving ...,,.,. ....,..or.,r......,....,....,.. lv Ir. Walter Grey Conemaugh Engraving Company Photography ,.,.... ...rr.,..o.o.......,,... M r. Donald Tomb Cover,s Studios Printing ....,.,. .,....4 M r. James L. Hoover Kurtz Bros. Mrs. Peter Pencola Parent Committee ...,.... .....,...., Mrs. Edna Horner Mr. 81 Mrs. Edgar Friedhofl Mrs. Fred Petrovic Co-Editors .............. .. Paulette Krisko, Patty Pencola Business Managers ....,.. .,....,, D onald Friedholf, Harold Kaseler Philip Hagerich Art .,..,. .,.... P ete Caras, Peggy Donnelly Typing ,.,,., ,.,...,..,....,...,,.,,.,.....,.,.....,.....,..,.... .,...,...,. ........,. M a r ie Rozum Advisors ,..,... . ......, Miss Colkitt, Miss Fresh, Mrs. Babyak, Miss Graziano Faculty, Advertisers and Patrons 68 6 Boris Adams Ida Mae Anthony Mary L. Babyak Charles Bulich Wilma A. Burton Marion L. Colkitt Betty Dawson Charles R. Di Mauro Jane Donnelly john F. Fesko Veronica P. Fesko Elda M. Fresh C. K. English Michael Glowa Ioan E. Craziano Emil T. Harriton Julia M. Kopler Eleanor B. Krueger Mary Adams Lentz Sara A. Litzinger jluz. jaculfq, Vera M. McCoy james T. Meckley Marion Miller Ann E. Orletsky Mary Phillips Myrtle Reed Clyde Reynolds Orlo Biblett Hazel V. Rodgers Lewis Rovansek Thomas M. Serenko Margaret Sileck Thomas I. Simala Michael Slavich Mabel Snyder Hazel V. Treece Rachel M. Treece VValter Wertz Samuel E. Wissinger Michael Yewcic Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jane Bowers PATRON S Michael Bilak Stephen Bosser William Botteicher Mrs. Mary Briggs-Class of 1926 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Louis Butara Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Calpin Mrs. Rose Caras Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Finan Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Colbert Frank Dulak Elmer Eppley Robert F edornock George Fesko Edgar Freidhoif Mr. and Mrs. George Matson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCleester Mrs. Pauline Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel John McGuire Mr. and Mrs. George Medvesky Mr. and Mrs. Charles Migyanka Mary Agnes Migyanka-Class of 1957 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mary Louise Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Poppis Store . Frank Migyanka . Thomas Montgomery Papuga . Peter Pencola Frank Penko Frank Petrovic John Piker . Victor Pilot Mrs. Erma Pringle Mr. Peter Puzak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reighard Mrs. Lillian Rhoads JoAnn Rolish Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rozum Reverend and Mrs. E. N. Rumbaugh Phil Saccone Mr. and Mrs. Alex Salem Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Salem Mr. and Mrs. John Salem Mr. and Mrs. William Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Shellhamer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sokach Steveis Amoco Mr. and Mrs. George Straub Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strazisar Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Suboleski, Sr. Stanley Suboleski, Jr. Daniel E. Swete Luther Turner A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Fetsick Mr. and Mrs. Garfield George Mr. and Mrs. Richard George Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goughnour Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grattan Mr. and Mrs. William Grattan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gray Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grove Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Guyan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagerich Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Headrick William Headrick-Class of 1956 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hill, Sr. Mrs. Dorothy Holt Mr. and Mrs. John Horner Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Howells Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. George Kalinyak Mr. and Mrs. Max Kassler Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kautz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kenjesky Mr. and Mrs. James Keyser Mr. and Mrs. John Kosty Mr. Charles Krisko Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krisko Barbara Werzyn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wess Mr. and Mrs. John Winski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woolf Mr. L. C. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wuckovich Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yasika Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zapotechne THE CONEMAUGH - FRANKLIN LIoNS CLUB 1,4 f E-A Ex 2, 5. 1- THROUGH OUR ACTIVITIES: -- Boys and Girls Work -- Education - Sight Conservation Citizenship - Safety - Cioio Improvement Health and VVelfare STRIVING TO MAKE GOOD COMMUNITIES BETTER Compliments of UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA AFL-CIO H. CLOYD SEIGH, Fin K. W. HAGINS, Rec LOCAL UNION No. R. LINGENFELTEB, 2644 President Sec'y. Sec,y. Congratulations Seniors Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a Workman that needeth not be ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of truth. I1 Timothy 2:15. CONEMAUGH MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION 416 Vine Street Johnstown, Pa. QUAKER SALES CORP. B1 kt CONGRATULATIONS ac op Here's to a happy ending of your high W. I 7 0521 school days and a successful Dia 3 ' beginning of your new life. As you look forward to your W T l T . h t , P . est ay or WP lo HS Own a JOYOUS COMMENCEMENT, It is our Wish that you graduate with honors Compliments of p , We Welcome the opportunity to be of WINSKIS MARKET Service to you' Meats, Groceries, Produce Dial 9-1810 1 I 'fi' A434,MS,1dgiN,:oA1.'f- 5. Y 117 Jackson St. Conemaugh, Pa. .- Eyg y .1 ' if V g, 71 For Better Health- For Better Teeth- For 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 more actual value in a quart of pasteurized fresh bottled milk than any other food you can buy at the same cost. IOHNSTOWN MILK DEALERS ASSOCIATION M Compliments of the In Johnstown 1tS EDWARD HAHN -X JOHNSTOWN L BAN K AND TRU ST PACKING COMPANY Z COM PANY S ' Blue Ribbon Brand Meat Products First For Complete Banking Service Johnstown Pennsylvania Main Office 532-534 Main Street Compliments of Cambria City Branch PAGE BEDDING 311 Broad Street Dial 9-4517 Geistown Branch 47 Messenger St. Johnstown, Pa. 2459 Bedford Street l f Cl R' Davidsville Branch Iewe ers or your ass mgs 110 South Main Street DIEGES 51 CLUST Davidsville, P 21- Manufacturing Jewelers 17 John Street New York 8, N. Y. '72 Congratulations and Best VVishes to the Class of 1959 SCT. MICHAEL STRANK V. F. W. Posr 5107 Franklin Boro Main Street Conemaugh, Pa. RALPH,S SERVICE STATION Amoco Cas-Oil-Batteries-Tires T ubes-Accessories-Candy--Ice Cream Soft Drinks-Cigarettes-Tobacco and Confectionary CONEMAUCH AUXILIARY NO. 1811 Fraternal Order of Eagles We give S. Gt H. Green Stamps Telephone 58-864 Headricks Owner and Operator Johnstown, R. D. 1 Ralph P. Myers A FRIEND Compliments of Congratulations Class of 1959 B. R. EPLETT Plumbing-Heating-Air Conditioning Dial 6-12.03 Broad Street and Delaware Avenue Iohnstown, Pa. '73 Compliments of UNITED STEEL WORKERS OF AMERICA - CIO - AFL - LOCAL No. 2635 LABOR TEMPLE 289-241 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. ' Compliments of AIRPORT MARKET JOHNSTOWN SUBURBAN GAS Route 53 Frankstown Road Near Airport Terminal Turn Off COMPANY Congratulations Happy Cooking Metered Gas Service LA PORTA'S FLOWER SHOP 544 Vine Street Johnstown, Pa VV'1'h' gto St Johnstown, Pa. Compliments of CONEMAUGH Sz FRANKLIN WATER COMPANY Dial 9-3693 332 Locust Street Johnstown, Pa. 74 Gondialenffy gaming - - .Since 1894 HMM Egg Warm E55 .ll i. 1 1 as C - I vw: PITTSBURGH, PA ikasallsw . li lili 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 4M acres of floor space. In Clearfield, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and cased into covers . . . Truly a plant built to serve your printing requirements . . . Our Word is Our Bond. KURTZ BROS. CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of COVER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY Portrait Commercial Weddirigs Groups Telephone Studio 5-8442 Paul Cover James Cover 504 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. Compliments of CONEMAUCH ENGRAVING CO. INC. P. O. 960 Johnstown, Pa 75 Complete Banking Service UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Member-Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Compliments of CONEMAUGH PRINTING WALTER WERZYN, Prop. ERNEST F' WAKER T6l6pl1OIl6 9-0262 State Senator 455 Second St. Conemaugh, Pa. . McSWAIN,S RESTAURANT Compliments of STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY Dine and Dance Felt and chenille awards, letters, We feature a fine line of jackets, Home Cooked Meals sweaters, tee and sweat shirts. Jefferson County Big Run Pa 407 Chestnut Street Conemaugh, Pa Compliments of CICERO'S ROLLER SKATING RINK Roller Skating 5-nights each week-Wednesday-Thursday Friday-Saturday and Sunday 8:00 to 10:45 P. M. Telephone Greenleaf 2-9640 For your schoolls skating party- A skating party will help solve your class financial problem West High Street West on Route 22 Ebensburg, Pennsylvania Congratulations and a Successful Future to the Graduates of 1959 AMERICAN-CARPATHO-RUSSIAN CITIZENS CLUB 348 Greeve Street Conemaugh, Pa. '76 Compliments of FRANKLIN BOROUGH VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY Chief of Fire Police ..,,.,,...........,..,.i..,.....,..... George Bosser President .,..,..r.....,.. Nick Wuckovich Vice President .....i.......i.. james Kobal 1st Asst. Fire Chief Charles Gustkey, Sr. 2nd Asst. Fire Chief Recording Sec. .....,..., Thomas Singel ' Paul Schreyer Financial Sec. .,...,. Victor Bizjak Treasurer .,,. . ...... Anthony Bizjak Fire Chief ..,... .,..,. R obert Schreyer Color Guard ......... ..., P aul Percinsky Standard Bearer Richard Makuchan Auditors William Jancar George Kormanik Iames Kobal Congratulations and Clompliments of Best Wishes to the OAKS5 iZd16xGEY Class of 1959 Greeve St. Conemaugh, Pa. EDWARD E. DAVIS Funeral Director Telephone 95101 Third and Main Streets Conemaugh, Pa. Congratulations and Best Wishes ALBERT'S FOOD MARKET Meat and Groceries Dry Goods Compliments of S. or H. Green Stamps KAVVCHAK STORE . 408 Chestnut Street Conernaugh, Pa. Fifth Street Conemaugh, Pa. Compliments of ZEPKA,S Harley-Davidsom Sales Telephone 7-3475 1275 Frankstown Road Johnstown, Pa. Compliments of TED BEITER'S BARBER SHOP Greeve St. Conemaugh, Pa 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 Creeve Streets Conemaugh, Pa. Compliments of JOHNNYS INN Telephone 90-207 1310 Frankstown Roald Johnstown, Pa. Compliments of CON EMAUGH - FRANKLIN AMERICAN LEGION POST 633 and HOME ASSOCIATION Telephone 79-456 P O. Bldg. Conemaugh, Pa. Compliments of TICK TOCK RESTAURANT Good Food 213 Franklin Street Johnstown, Pa. Compliments of CON EMAUGH SALES AND SERVICE Television and Home Appliances Telephone 71163 333 Creeve Street Conemaugh, Pa Compliments of BRIDGE HOTEL - CAFE Rooms by the Day or Week Moderate Rate Mike Trochanowsky-Prop. 401 Chestnut Street Conemaugh, Pa Compliments of C O C A - C O L A Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office Telephone 77649 Drink COCA-COLA 1017 Franklin St. Johnstown, Pa. Congratulations to Class of 1958 CON EMAUCH HOTEL Pizza Pie - Cood Sandwiches Rooms by day or week Salvaggio-Prop. 46 Main Street Conemaugh, Pa Compliments of SLOVENIAN SAVINGS and LOAN ASSUCIATION Telephone 9-1 158-9-1 159 357-61 First Street Conemaugh, Pa. Compliments of Telephone 70602 BERNEY BROTHERS 338 Washington Street Johnstown, Pa Dry Goods Telephone 7,5304 THOMAS 1-LOWER SHOP 606 Railroad St. Iohnstown, Pa. We Tglegl-aph Flowers Flowers whisper Flowers for Compliments of what Words au GALES CLOTHING can never say Occasions Telephone 3-3601 Telephone 70-904 - Night 44-263 139 Clinton St- l0hI1SfOWH, PH- 107-109 Franklin Street Johnstown, Pa. Compliments of VVAGNEITS GROCERY Telephone 49309 Compliments of Park Hill Pennsylvania Telephone 9-7201 Congratulations Seniors 24 Main Street Conemaugh, Pa. A FRIEND Compliments of BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS , f 195 LEVYS SPORT SHOP O 9 Fishing Tackle - Cuns - Ammunition CEI-'LES RESTAURANT Luggage - Optical Goods VV-holesale - Retail 342 Creeve Street Conemaugh, Pa. 79 Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 C E A R H A R T S Hardware - Furniture - G.E. Appliances Telephone 8-1259 49 Main Street Conemaugh, Pa. DUKE ANDREWS MUSIC STORE Everything in Music Compliments of YUHAS PLUMBING 6z HEATING Telephone 71-757-9-5311 330 First St. Conemaugh, Pa. Best Wishes fora Successful F . utule Compliments of Te1GPh0He 67603 A. COPPOLA,S BARBER sHoP 331 Greeve Street Cvnemaughf Pa' 336 Creeve St. Conemaugh, Pa. Compliments of ZALLER,S SERVICE STATION Telephone 4-9201 1466 Frankstown Rd. Johnstown, Pa Compliments of URBAN7S HOTEL Telephone 7-9217 20 Main St. Conemaugh, Pa. Compliments of HEJNAR HOTEL Soft Drinks and Lunches 300-302 Railroad Street Conemaugh, Pa. Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1959 GEORGE MAKUCHAN FUNERAL HOME Telephone 9-3109 434 First Street Conemaugh, Pa. Compliments of WILSON CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Confectioners Telephone 7-4116 623 Railroad St. Johnstown, Pa Congratulations Class of 1959 DOLAN,S HARDWARE Telephone 9-5829 348 Creeve St. Conemaugh, Pa. Compliments of RURAL GAS 61 OIL CO. Owner Sz Operator R. KENNETH DAWSON We give top value stamps with the purchase of Amoco Heating Oil only. Prompt Service Telephone 7-0548 R. D. 1 Johnstown, Pa. Compliments of JIMMIE,S SUB SHOP Compliments of DR. A. TURON Subs - Pizza - Ice Cream DENTIST Telephone 6-5836 For appointment call 4-9141 Frankstown Road Johnstown, Pa. 350 Fi1'Sf Sf- C0H9IT1Hl1gh, P21- C0mP1iH1GHtS Of Congratulations M. D. RHOADS, M.D. 307 Market Street Jolmstown, Pa Compliments of CAY ARTLEY APPAREL, INC. Telephone 6-1241 232 Levergood St. Johnstown, Pa Class of 1959 POLISH MEAT SC GROCERY Meats ESI Groceries Mike Stanislawczyk, Prop. Telephone 9-4118 59 Main St. Conemaugh, Pa Best Wishes T. L. LOCHER Registered Professional Engineer East Conemaugh Boro Engineer Telephone 7-6549 Compliments of PARK HILL DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Prescriptions, Sundries, Baby Needs Telephone 4-2921 VVilliam Penn Avenue Conemaugh, Pa Compliments of HARRY,S HARDWARE -8090 809 Bank dz Trust Bldg. Johnstown, Pa. Telephone 9 1283 Frankstown Road Johnstown, Pa Best Wishes to the 1959 Graduating Class CONEMAUOH INDEPENDENCE VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY Since 1891', Telephone 6-6611 343 First Street Conemaugh, Pa. Compliments of PENNANT CLEANERS Creeve St. Conemaugh, Pa Compliments of WOMEN S' DEMOCRATIC FEDERATION CLUB of CONEMAUGH Compliments of A SZ P FOOD STORES Compliments of MACKALL BROTHERS Frigidaire Appliances General Hardware and Household Furnishings Telephone: 6-7691 Vinco, Pa Compliments of LOUIS ROVANSEK Representative 2nd District Cambria County Compliments of RAYFORD E. WRIGHT, M.D. Telephone Ollice 9-0183 Residence 9-6742 368 First Street Conemaugh, Pa. Compliments of CONRAD WHOLESALE CO. Telephone 7-4663 105- 1 1 1 Adams Street Iohnstown, Pa. Compliments of VIC'S BLUEROOM Telephone 7-9244 256-258 Creeve St. Conemaugh, Pa Compliments of APEX TV RADIO SERVICE CONEMAUGH COMMUNITY ANTENNA SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 6-0295 340 First Street Conemaugh, Pa Compliments of CONEMAUGH SERVICE STATION Telephone 7-9209 54 Main St. Conemaugh, Pa Compliments of JOHN MARHEFKA GARAGE Body 81 Fender Repair 61 Painting Telephone 9-6196 321 Second St. Conemaugh, Pa Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 AMERICAN FRATERNAL UNION OF CONENIAUCH St. Louis Lodge 36 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of HARRY BREMER, M.D. Office hours Mon., Tues., Wed., and Fri. 1:00 - 3:30 P.M 6:30 - 8:30 IAM Saturday 1:00 - 4:00 P.M. Thurs., Sun., and Sat. Evening by Appointment Telephone 7-9544 368 First Street Conemaugh, Pa. oenipinnenie of DR. ALVEY A. WALKER OPTOMETRIST Telephone 84-781 340 First sneer Conemaugh, Penne Compliments of PHILIP LOPRE STI Member of State Legislature Compliments of C 1. THE STYLE STORE Omp ments Curtains Of Telephone 5-3201 507 Main St. Johnstown, Pa DR, N, A, Compliments of FOREST PARK CLUB Telephone 7-9452 40 Sylvan Drive Johnstown, Pa. 140 Physician and Surgeon Telephone 99-590 Second Street Conemaugh, Pa Best Wishes Class of 1959 UNITED MINE WORKERS Compliments of PRESTON A. PAUL, P.D. OF AMERICA Pharmacist Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 Local Union No. 6394 Telephone 6-6621 Conemaugh Pennsylvania Creeve Street Conemaugh, P Good Luck from 22 MAIN THE MAIN STREET RESTAURANT Congratulations Seniors THE ROSEBUD INN Compliments of THE PEP CLUB CON EMAUGH PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION OBIECTS OF THE NATIONAL CONGRESS OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church, and community. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and pro- tection of children and youth. To bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as Will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual education. .85 1959 MEMORIES Congratulations To The Graduation Class of 1959 BORC OFFICIALS A D EMPLGYEES Council President ...... Council Member .. Council Member ..l... . Council Member ,.., Council Member Council Member i...,. Council Member ..4.... Boro Secretary ,...... Boro Treasurer ...... Boro Clerk .,.....,,. Boro Engineer i..... Boro Solicitor ..,. . Burgess .....,.......... Chief of Police r.... Captain of Police ......,.. Patrolman-Constable ...,. Patrolman ........4...,...,. Patrolman .,i..,. Patrolman ...,.,.............,..,.. Superintendent-Lineman Electrician-Helper ...i.,,,. Meter Reader-Helper .,.. Street Commissioner i..,. Truck Driver ...,..,.. Laborer ...,... . Laborer ,4,., Janitor ....... Janitor . . Light Plant John Zalubiski Louis Rovansek Victor Pilot John Stecik Andrew Waligora Alex Celles Edward Wess QMrs.J Mary Briggs Joseph Turk Mary Agnes Kist Telford Locher Philip Lopresti Stephen McCanka George Fesko Jacob Stanwyck Frank Starchok Walter Motak John Hajduk William Gasior Harold A. Johnson Delbert E. Johnson John Salem William Faight Robert Goss Joseph Stralko Joseph Kleitches Stanley John Niepoky ..i......... Andrew Kachur 87 1959 K YOUR AUTOCRQXPH, PLEASE 0 u L ' ,P IM . -fy Q: I KJXVXA V 4'wjL1l up , Q r H J 25 LAX X' ,' A fm , , - LU ' -,- X l CX, Lf-Ii LJ- i VL X L? if 4' ..., Aff: L LW 1' . - gvwffw f . 1 J if W -'-A in ,1 fw1,Cf4' ' F fe A Y fw1.l1lif,'j 'Q 34 , a '-qfuyj w fl .UN l 5' X' f Q ,fffffj f N, NVQ! A W ' quivfggygf A. I j MQW, LQ, 92' Q ., A it V Al . 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