Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1960 volume:

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CCDLQIHSEQYVW D WL SM QLWSEQWW l Qirm 5yHV2l!?'DEQ 1 f by f 2 WM + f I 5' X xi' :Mum Y A I JW' XX N H' K M w , 'J K I 'll QQFXEXXN 5, X ' W ' x ' - 2? ,Nl -:' .3 Z' A Q Erma Sremctncxk, Nancy Arcuri, cmd Eileen Hemphill K AWB EDUCATION THRU THE SEASONS Fall opened, bells ding-donged, and classes were in session. Clas- ses in session mean young minds in training. But all wasn't study. In the Fall there was footballg in the Winter, basketballg in the Spring. baseballg in the Summer-tennis, swimming, and FC-l1l1i011S with class-mates. Yes, there was study and Work plus fun and play. A formula, Which, combined with the spirit of youth, equals an American education with many fond mem- ories. Icmet Pisctrchik cmd Iczy Wonder look happy! Muna Khuri cmd Linda O'Brien Donald Bloom studious, huh! 'ji . vw' x M Ms- - 1 Ken Sanders Mr. Pxbele catches Iczck Heinline cmd his buddies Steve Pctczolt cmd Patrick Pellow look serious ll ocirol Hllbrecht cmd fohnny Rehbogcm seem lo be enjoying themselves Alexander at a-s -, fk 'Y' Harris Kc1th1e Edwards Bob Malcher cmd Carol Lmgenfelter xxx. X x' X lfsxlx I Betty Bechek 74 2 ' --Z ,:1 , fvzx .Y A 'p,6,,! J far W: V 41' wif! A ' Sa A aff 'S fx .MA f. -:Y ' '- - , lx igv m 9' nf- 4 iff l5?:y A , x, , - AA' U 'km gtk Q N 35 pm - :fm wr ,Q Q 1. Wu A MR, ALBERT RUBIS Principal of Iohnstown High School Secretary, Mrs. Kathryn Roberts, Miss Lillian Woloschuk, clerk, and Mrs. Nancy Mitchell, switchboard operator. ff? DR. GERALD O'MALLEY, ' X Director ot Curriculum 1 4. and f . ' 5 MR. CHARLES E. Bona, f' 4- nj Q 9 5147 X Administrative Assistant fi' ' ,A , , A , ,- N X if it If-If-' -ww S ' ssss N e 25- ' i ll pfgygzygge :nf rj f 1 T?-.-h:9,a.I'laa' 1 luz'771annffluzJLelm The class of 1960 would like to salute the man who has helped to make Johnstown High the fine school that it is. A man with out- standing ability, character, and much-needed patience, his friendly smile and willing cooperation are recognized by all. This gentleman, who not only has a keen sense of understanding but has a sincere desire to help those who have some problem, whether it be disciplinary or scholastic, can be found taking care of his duties in Office 211 at high school. He has directed us through the many trials and tribulations, which so often befall high school studeitts, with much success. The man who deserves this praise and much more is Mr. Albert N. Rubis, the respected principal of Johnstown High School. llll Assistant Principals, DR. RAYMOND W. MORGAN and MR. WILLMER HOERR Miss MARGARET A. STULL admzmwwfm ig 422 A final tribute, extended by the class of 1960, is in order for the admin- istrators of 422, who are the assistant principals, Dr. Raymond W. Morgan and Mr. Secretary in 422 Willmer A. Hoerr. These gentlemen are responsible for the tremendous job of scheduling the programs of all students at Johnstown High School. Along with this task, they have many other major duties such as checking attendance, issuing admits and excusals, and helping students with program changes. The result of the fine work of these administrators has been a smooth - running school year, for both are well-qualified for their position. Mr. Hoerr, in his first year as an assistant principal here, has assumed his duties and carried them out with admirable efficiency. MRS. SARA IANE TORQUATO, Girls' Guidance Counselor FU fx RE ? MR. RUDY IVANCIC, Tests and Measurements MR. Io:-IN MELLEKY Boys' Guidance Counselor ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated Lett to Right-Miss Edith F. Paul, Miss Elvina Owen, Mrs. Helen M. Burns, and Miss Helen Lockard. Standing Left to Right - Mrs. Mary Louise Kocerka, Mr. Francis Mihalic, Mr. Ronald Rankin, Miss Marian G. Varner, Mr. Robert E. Lynch, Mr. Paul R. Abele, and Miss Ioan M. Puhala. 1 po 76394 DE nsfmlo 13 I SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Seated Left to Right-Miss Elizabeth S. Kunkle, Miss Louise S. Kunkle, and Mrs. Helen Mulvehill. Standing Lelt to Right-Mr. Paul I. Slobozien, Mr. Ralph Weigle, and Mr. William L. Farren. X M: K s qw UN 'ef aug if Ag fi le? ASE if Q 'fi' si'-W., W5 SQ me 'K 2' W' 2585: 5 s 1 Ei- MSN ,few il Wf WW we 5 , .X ., A, fx.. A ,Q kg x Y m M, . ,:, Wm Q S wg . E i 9 G K MQ -M, K S2555 E5 Q My . . wif if gi Ns .. Nh fm. K+ ? 1 gy , x , ,, gg ., ,gf 4, V ly f av. 5 N 5. Q N -fm ft x, V --f V. .Q Q fk W,aur:::gM.g.s.1 -, , U Www K 4 ..... R M i f , an J' SA Q N 'ik if -'ki 'E 5 Qx ,L M4 WM, we e adam E mE2 Emma 5 6 7b lf Gottwmiti MRS Bnzrrnlcn SHAFFER, School Nurse K X HX Seated Lett to Rlght Mr Charles E Thomas Mr M I Mtles Mr Robert Anderson cmd Mr Frank C. Weaver Standing Left to Rlght Mr Kenneth Artlce Mr Ioseph B Coyle Mr Frank Krall Mr Wxlhmn Allen, Mr. Frank L Meyers Mr Anthony Brcudxc cmd Mr Bruce E Alter W QW? 1 'Egg 3152 4 vw. if 0 'L n,.,,,, W ' SQ, A ic? .L li-J ' ' f N98 'Nm English Class in session '?4a0ldetothe971ndafu1 The English language has developed in three def- inite stages - the Olde English of the Anglo-Saxon period, the Middle English of Geoffrey Chaucer, and finally our own Modern English era. Although many changes have been made since the days of the eloquent bard, William Shakespeare, modern English still retains much of the language of his plays. And because English is a living language, we can expect more changes in the future. The English Department of Johnstown High School endeavors to acquaint students with these three stages of our language and the works produced in each, as well as to teach young people the fine points of gram- mar, spelling, written composition, and effective speaking through oral composition. In the area of Written composition, students try their hand at essays and creative writing, such as short stories and poetry. These projects promote self-expression and develop personality. ' Mastering English is truly a challenge for juniors and seniors, but it is a challenge which can be met with the help of the competent instructors of the English Department. l21l Pathway to the JJIIIULQ From the earliest cave man, to the winning of American independence, to events that happened yes- terday-all are history. Man learns from past experiences of his fellowman. Included in the History Department at Iohnstown High School are courses in world history, ancient history, English history, American history, problems of democ- racy, and economics. Students of ancient history are instructed in such happenings as the life of the early cave man and the Babylonian Empire. The American history classes tell of happenings from America's fight for freedom to her addition of Hawaii and Alaska as states. World history classes learn of events of the World such as Admiral Perry's opening of Iapan. English history is the saga of Great Britain. The structure of our country's government and her laws are taught and discussed by senior students in the POD classes. Economics is the study of man's economy-how he earns money and how to spend it wisely. The History Department presents man's past in order that he may plan a better future. l22l Ioy Carlson speaks before history class V A 'K V A X W , ' ,, - ' F ,Q J A , at , , Q' 5 u 3 571 'Q Q93 1 w 7 Q , I H 'Wm Ak A in ,Lexi if ,Q ip fi ik Y 4? . 4 5554 f-mf Many' I-f wah L3 7 M mmunw A I 'QBY ,QWQQ 2 ' W 2 ,JI JI Vlluuwmwm .N Q ,KX ,.,. I 'S fx, 9' f ,. ,L N' ink 5' 0 -s 1 uf gi LW 'fd .4-ea v 2 S fb-'AMN' N' ' M. .wg - X f , Me: 1. w, a S L fm, L 7. A. 1 ,L K 'A fn . , X..wXmN'f 'Af' an-LM 1 ,Q . , . -1--,, ' ,' ' Into the Business World- 5.QCh.QfLll1l.Qd H21 Stan! rn 0 Qrzpantmrnt The Commercial Department of Iohnstown High School specializes in the development of office workers. Among those trained are future secretaries, stenographers, bookkeepers, typists, sales clerks, and accountants. The courses of instruction offered typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, clerical training. and selling. Office Practice enables the students to learn the operation in offices such as calculators, ten-key adding machines, and spirit To encourage students in their work, typing and shorthand Gregg Company and the Commercial Department. These awards dents who reach required speeds in typing and shorthand. They when applying for jobs. Mr. Robert E. Lynch, head of the Commercial Department, is awards and also the Work program. This work program supplies by this department include of various machines found duplicators. awards are offered by the are presented to those stu- are valuable to the student in charge of the department students with valuable Work experience by providing jobs for those who meet certain qualifications. The knowledge gained through this program aids the students in their future positions. l 24 l oe-5 difxixes GX Ngo cgzfjqma Z' hx X I -J 5. , f NX A. , X . , Q -' K-R g- 7 5 fe.. gg 'N 1 x '1 1 - 1 . mf 5 n ., 9 A - wr -mltr jnnwfuww T -P ,- jfwun v - 2 r 355' a , Jndaq J 2 J!!! .114 V . if v ' : . I '- 5'- -'- . - 2- 7' 1-5' r 'Nm IL '- 'ii' - S - T- -- S -- S1 6 - ' .12'Ef3j5i5-'-fl-cz.-k EE- l 25 1 5 I S 5 3 1 I Jun Music, Art, Dramatics Produce Cultural-Minded Students For the musical-minded students, Iohnstown High School offers a Wide assortment of or- ganizations. Such groups as the Mixed Chorus, the Band, the Orchestra, and Girls' Chorus are highly successful under the direction of Mr. Richard O'Connor and Mr. Charles Aikey. Those students with a keen interest in the Why's and HoW's of music find appreciation and music theory classes quite helpful. The Art Department, under the supervision of Mrs. Iosephine Quigley, covers both the ideal and practical phases or art. Students with artistic talents are given the chance to prove themselves in anything from oil painting to tooling handsome leather goods. Receiving a rich understanding of art in its true sense, these artists learn to develop their talents to fullest advantage. Students interested in acting find dramatics a quite enjoyable field. Under the instruc- tion of Miss Ioan Puhala, students learn the basic fundamentals ot acting. Make-up, costumes, stage setting, play Writing, and directing are all discussed in the classroom. These Lights, Camera, and Action students are given the chance to display their talents in the many plays presented at Iohnstown High School. Dramatics Class Act it up l27l Trigonometry Class Algebra Class 'Wlaf - fha Inf: lluz Jllhlllf In the past few years, mathematics has come to be a most important key in the new space age. From the blasting of rockets to the invention of new synthetic products math plays an important role in the realization of each. IHS is meeting this space-age challenge head-on in its Math Department. There are courses for those pupils who will need only the fundamentals ot mathematics, as well as for those Who will need and Want the more advanced math for engineering and college courses of scientific nature. There are four line teachers in this department. Mr. Ralph Gillman, head of the department, teaches geometry and general math. Second year algebra is taught by Miss Thelma P. Fetterinan and Mr. Edward Podrasky. Miss Fetterman also teaches trigonometry and solid geometry. The put- pils learn first year algebra from Mrs. Helen Mulvehill These are the teachers who are helping IHS' willing students meet the challenge of the future in mathematics. igfl Q ..., ,S-'ar X E E? . , QQ: Aw gh S 1 aw wk 5' if Isis , 4 g ,,ii'-QF? Ax X if K q 1 B , ta 'gl Akaivi k A Www' . xg. gf Q-ff ig: H 3 A A , if M ww .ug sw 2 gf: www! W2 ES -2 bw .K Nm :Z JE? nf s ? , W S . S A New - Xs . i . ? g N f 1551 A sh, V, . . N. f x , 4 -31 N mfs, X gfsgxbfkyxfsgggxx f .: Q W- J K f Y . 3 2 fa QQ-fm SSS ---f x Q, gi? . 5 We sew a fine seam The buzzing sound of girls' voices and the directions of Mrs. Iames Haughton, Iohnstown High's clothing teacher, can be heard in the clothing classes of IHS. Mrs. Haughton sees that the basic fundamentals are taught to girls that are taking clothing for the first time. Girls who have had clothing before are taught new methods and ways to help them increase their knowledge of fabrics and materials. These girls start out with something simple and then go on to do more difficult work. There are many different styles and patterns to choose from to help the girls decide what they are going to make. Mrs. Haughton also gives advice on how to press clothes, fit patterns, mark and cut materials, and how to sew them together. Surely, with all these instructions and helpful advice, Iohnstown High clothing classes will produce informed seamstresses. l30l 11 serif N l '-N. T :Q ess' 'v w Jutwm Jia Ii you should happen to Walk down the corridor of IHS and smell the good aroma ot food, it would not take you long to find out that it is coming from the home economics classes. These classes are under the Watchtul supervision ot Miss Norma Oliverio. Miss Oliverio teaches these classes the proper care of food, how to distinguish grades ot meat, and how to cook and prepare a variety ot good and tasty meals. These girls are also taught what makes up a balanced diet, how to make food look more appetizing, and the proper method ot freezing foods. They are also taught how to count calories. Cooking is not the only essential that is learned. Learning to keep and clean house are also important. A thorough knowledge of cooking and homemaking is learned by the end of the school year. The way to a manis heart . . . get quam WWW 5 I X W U9 :L ' If Sail' A Eb b fwhggff ,S 3 ., 6, W -Q gk ff ' M' H ,,,, V L' 5 . , if Q2 495 as f. Z ,.A. M r fi 5 P ' 'A 'L ,, ,ggi f ' ff Q 8 NKMwx'xWN'Xf m.,, ' ' jfs'-Q 1 ,A My www MYgw499j-QQ, V . H 2 ' W Q :K , Jw-Qfw 'X M if nfl, Y 5 f W vw .f 'xl' 1, , 4 A ,QQ -6' I af -' ' v.,w. X : 5 iw 33, K 11 . W ' 'WNW 11, Q Q Q i 2 be Q -WR gz, 'llz fi Ai..., f-: -'- ,X am Unwafzd and 'Mpwwzd In the one aeronautical class, taught by Mr. Ralph Weigle, a basic knowledge of airplanes is taught. The course of study is divided into two semesters. During the first semester a knowledge of meterology, aerodynamics, and recognition of aircraft is gained. The remainder of the year is then devoted to plotting courses, map reading, and radio navigation. Films are also presented to help the students further their understanding of airplanes. Since more and more emphasis is being put on missiles and rockets, Mr. Weigle's class devotes each Friday to oral reports and class discussion of this phase of aeronautics. The students taking this course develop a keen interest in aeronautics and related subjects. Many intend to make their future in this field. l33l 'Af L1ff'4r,M7J uf flfltlfqlffc A 7-,afv BA'-'ff In , 1 N6'ILr f ' V 1 r f f G1 AH 04 005- if ! Physiology Class ,CQ .Suwzme Un Jw ww, 4-3-2-l-Fire! The Science Department has just launched another successful project among many this year. In the world of tomorrow that is here today, scientists, engineers, and technicians find a wide open field. Education and training, however, are prerequisites for gaining entrance. Many students at IHS are Working with the fundamentals of missile development, electronics research, and even X-ray technology, in preparation for a career in one of the numerous branches of science. With such strong emphasis placed on creative science in education, our students are encour- aged to Work in research projects of their own. A vast array of equipment, much of it new ranging from a Van de Graff electrostatic generator to hundreds of miles of copper Wire is avail- able for Work in science. A number of students participated in the second annual Iohnstown Science Fair, held Feb- ruary l9-ZU at the Cambria County War Memorial. As in the past years, IHS was also represented at the Indiana and Penn State Science Fairs, as well as in the granddaddy of Pennsylvania exhibits, the Buhl Planetarium Science Fair. l34l Iames Iacoby Scientific Whiz! Paul Fisher, Iuergen Batdoril, Gerald Brillhart, cmd William Alwine FNN is Q Somebody's Thirsty Ed Troiino and Catherine Geiser lwho's in center?l Gloria Babish Tom Pittman, Dwight Ge-ha Ray Neil and Ed Brown Homework, Fellows? ,nw- - gf Vww A 32 1 X X 'f Ewi g. 5593 Q A .Q 5. V me ky Q? fi est ' s my if l' LH xx , V ,, -Avis if 5 Y Em . ,.... ., mwnmwwwmmmwgqum mwswmunemnzaai 3'M:WEMHfQWfff EWWWWLWRHQE 5 6 2 'VM 1 S R M, Q of 0X 95960 X 'c . Qkvlg Gifts' gag mam mp Jw F ,. 1 Q 4 fy JD Lf lm N Z waht' c i be fl If U f A ,sg-L A L - 2- 5 U is -fitia. Here at I. H. S., the belles of the school are keeping their healthy minds and bodies trim in physical education class, better known as gym. As every gym period begins, the girls go through about fifteen minutes of strenuous exercises. These exercises increase the strength of the body, correct posture and give the body a good resistance to disease and infection. Following the exercises are games to improve the girls' strength and test their ability. There is always a clean atmosphere in the gym. The girls learn the rules of the games and good sportsmanship from their instructors, Mrs. Mary Minium and Mrs. Iacqueline Marra. The instructors are always on the gym floor to su- pervise the games. The girls' gym is not only used for physical education classes, but for many other activities as well. The cheerleaders and the basketball team use the gym to practice their rigorous drills. Tho gym is also a gathering place for dances sponsored by the various clubs of the school. Don Chapman and Bob Handzus using the router Jlandii and 'Wlinda Ffwnhwz The Vocational Department of Iohnstown High School has been organized to broaden educa- tional opportunities for those students Wishing to become tradesmen. Iohnstown High has one of the largest vocational departments in Pennsylvania. Located at Iohnstown High are the following shops: Plumbing, Wood, Print, and Drafting. However, due to the lack of space, Cochran Iunior High School houses the Sheet Metal, Electric, Machine, Auto Body, and the Auto Mechanic Shops. All ot these shops have the most up-to-date equipment and each shop contains qualified instructors. jmdm Bnndau Where is the best place to learn about the repair ot dented tenders and other operations connected with auto bodies? Auto Body Shop, ot course. Each year under the guidance of a Well-trained instructor, Mr. Frank Krall, a num- ber ot boys are taught the finer points of auto body repair. The year starts With instruction on how to operate the acetylene and oxy welding equipment. This project includes learning the different parts ot the machinery, such as the tanks, guages, tips, hoses, and the boys Work on from there. Students then learn the different panels of a car and, because there are 40 or 50, it takes time and patience. Later, the boys learn how to bump out fenders and the techniques of painting a car. The painting is done in a special painting room With its own air system along with other equipment. This instruction, along with the personal experience gained by actually working on cars, makes the year for the boys in Auto Body Shop. I Y 1. ss X- E!!! .ZF lull ! - eff- ' O PIRIII NlT SlHl0iPl-il X IS. ywawwqz mizwgm Who are the hardest Workers in IHS? Why the boys in the Print Shop, the theme. Mr. Kenneth Artice Ioseph Coyle. Under the direc- have printed six editions of the of course. This year, expansion has been is now assisting our printing instructor, Mr. tion of two fine teachers, these young men Centralizer. In addition to our school paper, the boys print posters, tickets, and programs for dances and other activities of the various school organizations. Official school supplies such as admits and excuses are also done in the Print Shop. A new Challenge Proof Press Was installed this fall, looking toward a complete offset type system. Our Print Shop, which was established in 1926, can point to an out- standing record. Graduates of IHS hold many important positions in the printing industry throughout the United States. The fellows in this year's shop will be no exception, and will certainly find a respected place in their chosen trade. jluz Winn delukfwltlia 'QA Every day a group of boys exchange their pencils for micrometers, don coveralls and go about the complicated business of learning how to operate those machines com- monly found in a Machine Shop. Some of these boys will become machinists, for others the shop is a starting point for many different careers in today's heavily mechanized business World. The instructor in the Machine Shop is Mr. William Allen. His method of teaching is learn by doing. Here, surrounded by machines, a boy is taught how to handle his equipment safely and efficiently. For safety, instead of speed, is the keynote of a successful Machine Shop. The boys in this shop have learned the proper use and care of scales, calipers and micrometers. Some have mastered the art of reading and the laying out of blue prints so essential for the modern day machinist. They have learned how to cut stock and set up machines for operation with utmost safety. 90 7, 15 S' ffl ? JN s l - ,- .f ,. 4 ,- -f'- - - .--' - ? gui -r ' ,, Q.. .... S my ,msk a. yfdmvn A Paofnqm Electricity IS an everyday marvel that most of us take for granted There are some however who probe deeper into the Whys and wherefores of c1rcu1ts and currents These are the fellows of the IHS Electric Shop who learn their trade a Cochran under the guidance of Mr Anthony Braidic During the year the boys rewind generators and motors Wire c1rcu1ts repcnr household appl1ances and learn the fundamentals of house Wiring. All their Work has been directed toward preparing them for the problems they will continually encounter as full-fledged elec- tricians or appliance repairrnen serving their community in a vital capacity. Perhaps one day, one of these young men Will be called upon to wire your home, repair your washing machine, or put your radio or television in Working order. With the training they have had at IHS, you can be certain that the job will be Well-done! ,fp c 'cc mls t data Whzpuhbznn af Ldmlz The Auto Mechanic Shop, which is located at Cochran Iunior High, gives the auto mechanic boys an opportunity to learn the fundamental procedures necessary for operating OI1 CI CCII'. Under the direction of Mr. Charles E. Thomas and Mr. ran eyers grease monkeys Will learn the elementary parts of an automobile, their purpose, and their action. In the process of learning, they will receive all the help necessary to give them a confident outlook into the auto mechanic's field. From these instructors one will pick up the latest techniques available in how to complete these difficult tasks. When the term is completed, the student will have a feeling that he has really learned something, and with confidence will look toward the future. e area which operates an Auto Mechanics Shop on such a large scale. The future auto physicians know they have something to be proud F k M , these future This is the only school in th ot, and they use it to the best of their advantage. Juiwm Wlafal ldmlmfm Pzmpwm The Sheet Metal Shop has been organized at Iohnstown High School to educate all stu- dents who Wish to look forward to or career in the sheet metal field. Under the guidance of Mr. Bruce Alter, these future metal workers can expect to receive all of the up-to-date information available in this tield. The students start out producing such items as trash cans, coal containers, incinerators, and dust pans. Before the term comes to a close, these now-experienced young men have learned to arch, bend, and even to Weld different metals. By Mr. Alter's process of starting with the produc- tion of smaller projects, then advancing to the more complicated pieces of Work, his students gain a wide and greater knowledge of the use of the various tools. When finally the term ends, these students can proudly and confidently go after a job as a sheet metal apprentice. l44l 'nia Um jab What would our life be like without plumbers? We wouldn't have running water, bathrooms, swimming pools, sanitary sewers, showers, and other necessary equipment for a healthy life. At Iohnstown High School these problems were taken into consideration and the Plumbing Department was organized. The Plumbing Shop is located in Room 117 at Johnstown High. Under the leadership ot Mr. M. I. Miles, these young plumbers are not only taught the theory of plumbing but they are also taught how to draw plans for plumbing installations. Pipe fitting and soldering are included in this course. These plumbers of tomorrow have an excellent chance of making good after graduation, for nearly fifty percent of the independent journeymen in this area are graduates of IHS. While this figure may seem high now, it will grow, and so will the need for these trained students. l45l f Z f f l P 6 V' f ll at l'-ly! fl, llll VQHOY l l gag-gg-J .XG 8' .X a.JsJu-Jfx! S' Xxx-.fs Qhagfzhq jhvp - Jfonfuz of flm - Q Qvrkaqd Surrounded by tilted tables and T-squares, the future draftsmen of America are learning the fundamentals of the drafting industry. Here the student masters the principles of the modern day draftsman. The instructor of the Drafting Shop this year was Mr. I. Ros: Weaver, a new-comer to our high school. Mr. Weaver's keywords for a successful draftsman are accuracy and completeness. These qualities, he points out, are necessary before a drawing can even be considered drafting. Whenever a cabinet is to be built or a 'trophy case constructed, it is the responsibility of the Drafting Shop to make the necessary drawings for these projects. This shop does all this type of Work for the entire school system. The T-square jockeys are trained for many fields. Many profes- sions have their basis in the drafting industry. The future and opportunities of a good draftsman are unlimited. f 45 l C!!1wdw1m.A'mA of fluz jufufm In the Wood Shop, under the supervision of Mr. Robert I. Anderson, boys learn the finer points of the woodworking trade. Each boy begins the course with a textbook. In this, the parts and operations of woodworking machinery are explained. Certain chapters are assigned each six Weeks, from which questions must be answered and reviewed. After this phase of study, Mr. Anderson shows the boys operations of the machines him- self and then projects are begun. All Work is assigned, and each boy must submit a drawing and a report of materials used for the job. Another phase of shop life is the assigning of certain duties in regard to the care of the shop. Each boy is given a number, and every week a schedule of duties is put up with the number of the boys who will handle them. In this way students learn shop neatness as Well as craftsmanship. if W W W 1 ,,l::,.E::f iff f Q ffbfsp fc . , ix v. ,J Mgyxefm ., my 337 :gg ..,., ' gn- A wif Qx A, WK as 32? A W , MAA.: EL U: M 'VV' ff '. . 4 an K iff. , if fa V f w g., . - , if :Q ww . W , M' x , ,gf k A , I A . S V . I . , , ' W' 'Q H A, f 1 if 'f ff' X. 2 2' WV' , Ki' :ff ,xr M if N W QR H34 ax 4 Wu iff Mx 1:8 3'fJf'g W f',.w'?lx?f' lx Q if 59? if . .. by ' X ' 'Pr .Q ...gf , ,engen- 'iw f..f,.' W 7, WWW Ok SA ' A New 1. 'O N . ' 1 . -X , yi Q ,,. Q N, K Ex f K F .xx L 3' Z-Ii? . 1 KH IX ix 'Q X N15 -' If Q In 'S N L , . X5 SEXN H ,- .Q L,,. , HW L - xx W f ' , - ' X .' NJ , -. , .2 ,., , ' N , .. 'A it K W Y, X K fly. A 3 ti Qgygi .z,. ..,: Q, . A 5, ,5?y.,EygA ,ix 1, , -xx f , . M, Nh, 1 1 5.--,Vg-3 A X x - ,xy ' ' A' Z 1,1 ,, , wx X, A K ff K N Q ,. Q i Rv CML, H fs.1:vw:. ??xkQ- fa ff N . . E , X X ff Q SQ., ,, Fix, , Miss Elvina Owen, adviser to editorial staff, with the Editor-in-Chief of the Spectator, Kathie Edwards Mrs. Iosephine Quigley, ,art adviser, with artists Don Bloom and Scmdra Hoyt Mrs. Iohn Bowes, photography adviser, with assistants, Catherine Geiser and Edwin Troiino Fuah jhaf Wand! Fourth period in Room 419 was no time for loafin' At this time the journalism class was in session. The twenty-two seniors and two juniors could always be found hard at work, typing or editing copy. When passing 419, such directions as all articles have to be in, revise, then type it up, and make it clever could be heard as the Centralizer and The Spectator prepared to go to press. Along with awards for the newspaper and yearbook, many students Won recognition in poetry. The creative writing urge was encouraged throughout the year, and the aim of the group was to produce the best yearbook ever. Among the hardest at work during the year were Dwight Geha, Editor of The Centralizer, who spent much time gathering ideas and proofreading copyg and Kathie Edwards, Editor of The Spectator, who edited copy and then read the finished proof. The many awards and citations earned for these publications show the spirit and skill of our enthusiastic young journalists. l51l Pnachm! Smile! Now hold it. These are a few of the expressions that were heard while the pictures of the classes and clubs were being taken for the yearbook. The work of get- ting all these pictures taken and keeping a record of each was the duty of the photography staff. The boys on the staff were the assistants for Mr. Iohn Hesselbein, the photographer. They were put in charge of carrying the photography equip- ment to the various rooms, holding the flashguns while the pictures were being snapped, and getting flashbulbs and film when needed. The girls on the staff were then giving the difficult job of filing the pictures and keeping records of those already taken. If the pictures were not suitable, it was the staff's responsibility to have them them taken again. The adviser for this group is Mrs. Margaret Bowes. The editor was Catherine Geiser. Sara Altstetter, Carol Hilbrecht, Carol Lingenfelter, Steve Paczolt, Tom Pittman, Edwin Trofino, and Edward Vizzini were the other mem- bers of the staff. l52l t fit Wit 5335 , wil Mt. iff? if 11 fig? fbi iii I al ,ge 5 ali l ,J Wit . qu. ifsll ' 1:-1 -t lfffi l As one looks through the 1960 Spectator, the clever sketches catch one's eye. These sketches are started the beginning of the year, and preparations are made for the organiza- tion ot the book. Assignments were handed out to the members of the Art Staff, and they were soon knee deep in their work, turning out clever designs. A11 the assignments had to be completed by February when the Spectator goes to press. The members of the Art Staff were chosen for their artistic ability. The group was composed of both seniors and juniors. Don Bloom and Sandra Hoyt were the co-editors of the staff. However, the Spectator was neither the beginning nor the end of these students' work, as is evidenced by the awards they won in the Scholastic Magazine Art contest. Further proof of their work can be seen by picking up a Centralizer and looking at the cartoons drawn for the paper. Also much of their creative ability could be observed in the showcase on the main floor, where they presented regular displays. t V wig S Q gy 9 Q +5 2 ?v'v a S 3 is Q 35319953 Aaifsl-5,5 Q V x Q Y. X Q X Mm' . . 1 X 3 wwf X:--i K 32 X XX.. ' 1 E Lu C V xx . K .wg A 5 ' Q S- Q 5 , L ,us - :.,,i3:, , S is NW N -R: N A- .-A SAW.-N s ,A x E25 .Q..,,W,,,.- X Q X X - WWWN S1 ww ,XM-5 .NM . Xfiwlxiglxifigiggq lwfxfgfxfifiw Q EN vii S 1 xx ws Ni' Q' M 6 x is 1 : 1 Q- S vs We if X k' 5 ,, ' Mnjchonlohjfc Every year, under the direction oi Mr. Fred McLoota, the Iohnstown High School Student Council carries out many Worthwhile activities. One of the big projects of the year is the sponsoring and promoting of the Mr. and Miss Per- sonality Dance. Each ot the school organizations selects a boy and a girl to represent their group or organization in the contest. On the big night each one in attendance at the dance votes for Who they think should be Mr. and Miss Personality ot IHS. When the votes are counted the win- ners are announced, and their picture published in the Tribune-Democrat. Another of the Council's big projects is their Christmas project, which this year included a visit to the rehabilitation center. Christmas carols were sung, refreshments served, and an evening of fun enjoyed by all. A high honor was accorded our Student Council when they were selected to be host to the West Central Association of Student Councils. Left to right-front row-Paula McDowell, Mary Ann Navarro, Iack Koch, Rita Salem. Back row - Woody Barnett, Iay Wonder, Lou Gehosky, and Bob Majcher. Ullllbl-IIAIEI Ylkllfll avuvuvn vvvununvvvvv- The Future Teachers of America is one of our most Worthwhile clubs here at Iohnstown High School. This club is comprised of 128 members who plan to enter the teaching profession. Mrs. Helen Mulvehill, sponsor, has done much to make the F. T. A. a success. She has been aided by the officers of the club: Nancy Wilcoxg president, Mina Mackg vice-president, Erma Sremanakg secretary, Paula McDowell, treasurer and Mary Ann Matolyakg historian. This year the club was proud to claim Pat Gritzer, President of Central Western Pennsylvania Future Teachers Association, as one of its own members. Also this year, as in past years, a scholarship Was given to a senior of the organization who Was chosen through their scholastic standing and teachers' recommendations. The money for this scholarship was earned by fudge sales and a White Elephant Sale which proved to be a tremendous success. Other projects such as student teachers' panel discussion and a Teachers' Banquet provided fun and entertainment for all. However, all the members agree the most Worthwhile project of the year occurred December 16, when the F. T. A. held a Christmas party at the Christian Home and gave presents to each Child. Pat Gritzer, Paula McDowell, Mary Ann Matolyak, Mina Mack, Erma Sremanak, and Nancy Wilcox ,fir f fill ' Q, ,4 cJft.aWC,,,f M f4fyq,'lQWXl'mX If l if ' ' 21' ' M: 'f X is D - Aff KL: , Q sf ' WN! riff w l ti ff X ,f!'r2 it A gy' .f ff? isa-sfixi? w-my ,Swv -57 awww ww .L1,11u.f 69laazA.' adm' These are familiar stage directions, heard by the ambi- tious members of the National Thespians' Club. Behind the masks of comedy and tragedy lie the faces of many of our George Linjeris' and Mary graduating classmates, who will long be remembered for the fine entertainment they provided for others. OFFICERS - Iosephine Paolillo, Clare Chorba Under the direction of their adviser, Miss Ioan Puhala, the Thespians have certainly had a busy and successful year. Several trips were taken to observe other actors at Work, one to the Nixon Theatre in Pittsburgh and several to the Mountain Playhouse in Iennerstown. In addition to this, they presented skits for television on station WARD-TV, took part in a Christmas program at the State Rehabilitation Center, presented the class play, attended a conference of National Thespians at Pennsylvania State University and held their annual spring banquet. Although they will no longer be able to participate in the activities of Thespians, the mem- bers of the class of 1960 will certainly take many fond memories of the I.H.S. club with them. l59l Jfwgwmadm The Key Club of Iohnstown High School seeks to develop initiative and leadership in its mem- bers through active and worthy service to school cmd community. This year the Key Club undertook an ambitious program to fulfill their objectives. In school they ushered at football games, ran a concession stand at home basketball games and wrestling matches, and participated in various activities as good school citizens. Conducting a blood donor campaign and packaging Christmas baskets for needy families were part of their fine community service Work. Last fall the club found it necessary to increase its membership because of a large number of interested and capable young men. In addition to new members, the Key Club has a new adviser, Mr. Ronald Rankin, who is assisting Mr. Ralph Gillman. The Key Club, as always, has done an outstanding job of preparing the leaders of tomorrow for the duties and responsibilities they will assume in the future as respected members of their commu- nity. These young men have certainly realized their motto- WE BUII..D. OFFICERS-lack Koch, Dwight Geha, Tom Pittman and Albert Ianezic ffjv -4 :TN V o 0 0 o 0 My rf. ' tt, gums and 4 1 ., . . L.. ll- L. ffl P. .. ,I V t ,l ut ' 1 e x lf,n3s UQ' if :ij ,'x Rn? ' fr ,r N .it ff--1-X if H Align! ML. wtf. l ft' F 'Z - ' ui 1 , Wat. .t .im -'swf -. ..- - uf .A tXfw'rffsL , -,Q Jlzaufunq and P , Q Pouda uf Hand QJUIILQILA Turn right, brake, brake, take it easy. These are familiar Words to beginners' ears in the Driver Training School. Most frequently, they are heard from instructors, Mr. Philip Gettys and Mr. Frank Weaver. To teach the student the proper way to drive is their aim. Good driving habits are formed with their direction. Once one has learned to do something the Wrong Way, he must re- learn. It is more difficult to re-learn and correct bad habits than to learn cor- rectly the first try. With guidance and practice, a student is taught the right Way to handle an automobile. By taking this course, students become well-trained and a credit to their community. Training includes experience behind the Wheel of a dual control ca: With essential classroom studies. Both are combined to make a good driver. With stress on the training of more careful and alert drivers, a program such as the one the Driver Training School offers is vital to raise driving standards. This is a chance that comes once in a lifetime and is most rewarding. A driver's license is a privilege and a good driver is worthy of this privilege. .lift funny Umke and The Iohnstown High School Mixed Chorus has completed another successful year ot fine mu- sical entertainment. Performances by the group were enjoyed by many. Mr. Richard O'Connor directed the Mixed Chorus in the development of their musical talent. Although they had only one practice weekly as a mixed chorus and two practices as a boys' chorus and girls' chorus, they performed magnificently. This year's schedule included an appearance at the Rehabilitation Center. They also gave concerts at the junior high schools and at Christmas and Thanksgiving assemblies. In the spring, the annual concert was anticipated by all. The spring musical put on by the members of the Mixed Chorus was All in Favor. This comical skit dealt with a senior class' trip to Washington, D. C. At this particular time, the chorus showed not only their musical talent, but their dramatic ability as Well. The chorus' first appearance this year took place at a I.H.S. pep rally during the football season. The surprise appearance helped to promote the school spirit. They sang the Pep Song and the Iohnstown High School Alma Mater. Three cheers for the Mixed Chorus and Mr. O'Connor for the fine work done during the year. l52l , 'WZalodq, Jlalmwmf Throughout the past year, the 90 members of the Girls' Chorus have been taught rhythm, melody, and harmony under the direction of Mr. Charles I. Aikey. These elements ot music were expertly applied when the girls blended their voices at the annual Christmas Assembly. Among their selec- tions Were: Little Road to Bethlehem, The Bell Carol, Lullaby of Mary's Son, Three Songs for Christmas, Noel, Noel, Noel Bells are Ringing, and Winter Wonderland. Their beautiful voices Were well accented by their accomplished accompanist, Saundra Straver. The Girls' Chorus was divided into two groups. Each group met at different periods of the Week but joined together for final If rehearsal. ff' m'2,gfi fl ,irq psf' M The chorus is open to any girl who Q- If 'NSW C' had en'o s sin in and likes music. The X V5-,, 5 3 .V i:V,,,t tx I 1 Y g jjgjf 5 -X 1,.,1,l fl Q, l'Vx1x . tones produced at try-outs were re- ' 1' 1 1 , 11, .111 1 13. f , . . ,ffg-.At 1 K if 11 if ftlfkfr Warding enough for Mr. Aikey. These ' flex? girls practiced hard to produce their ,f ijt selections as artistically as possible. -, . -at ,MV ' flirt till ' ff' 1' . . . . 1, 'wif 1139 ggi ,LK This year, as in the past, the Girls - 1 1 fl if 1 ,X 11 , , ff A C, Chorus concluded the year when they vis: yi' 'l-- J...f' rl . lt,-1 ff.-..,1QXf.,o.1 1 is VW V ff' ' f sang at the Baccalaureate services. BUY ' ,111 X x. 1 Kip! V54-ijiief - fl, 711,329 -' -Y-'-5, - A x wlxa XX .Mx fi-1. ,., Vrjiiif-K i f yf?f1f?i, - . . tk X X .rgim sl 7,14 477' T-1. 1 1:g 5Sp.,y.,1,1., -1, - tl f ,i vf 4 X,-,wlu t Q X23 ,wt 21 Ng-1,2'n5ilQf,1fl ' Y, QQt.ga3s'1t J l 1 1 1 l D, fl , gb W f .sfwmupffwamd Under the direction of Mr. Charles I. Aikey, the I. H. S. Band has completed another sea- son of outstanding performance. Playing at football games, home basketball games, and assemblies the band has been very active during the past year. The lU4 members of the I, H. S. Band rehearsed two weeks in August at Cochran Iunior High School, prior to the opening of football season. Constant practice is their key to success. The officers of the band are: President, Tom Zimmerman, Vice-President, Bill Nycumg Sec- retary-treasurer, Iane Kipling, and Historian, Ianet Pisarchik. Under able leadership, the band spon- sored the Harvest Moon Dance and a picnic in Iune. During the Christmas season, the band donated a basket of food to the Christian Home. The outstanding event of the year was the band concert in early spring. Careful planning and hard Work make it an annual success. The average student fails to realize the time and practice the I. H. S. Band puts in to perfect their drills and formations. Whether at football games, assemblies or a holiday parade the I. H. S. Band is tops in appearance and performance. 'muluk Jlcdlz fhannm The 30 members of the Iohnstown High School Orchestra know Well the charms of music. Directed by Mr. Richard W. O'Connor, the orchestra has presented many outstanding perform- ances throughout the past year. Orchestra practices were he-ld Monday and Wednesday of each Week. Each practice Was in preparation for a special forth-coming event. The orchestra plays annually at the Christmas assembly and presents programs at the junior high schools. The advent of spring means especially hard Work and practice for the I. H. S. Orchestra, because in March the orchestra accompanies the mixed chorus at the annual spring musical. Through hard Work and practice, members of the orchestra gain a better appreciation and understanding ot music and its charms. l66l H N15 4-450' I This year's Mu Alpha Theta, under the direction of its sponsor Miss Thelma P. Fetterman, has been very active. In October, they held their annual initation of new mem- bers. Eighteen I. H. S. students were admitted. The installation of the '59-'SU officers also took place at this time. The four newly-elected executives were as follows: President, Tom Pittman: Vice-President, David Ripple: Secretary, Helen Trimble, and Treasurer, Edwin Troiino. Interesting activities were planned during the year. In the spring, the club had a banquet in the cafeteria. A trip to Pennsylvania State University was also carried out later in the spring. Another activity included a tutoring service for anyone in Johnstown High having trouble in mathematics. A majority Zy! ff 4 0 11 ff ff 4 X fyiw ' X 46 If ', f K, X ,,, X111 ' E11 fi 1 ff U 7 Q 2 TWG 9 -ff 06' of I 0 5 1 ph .zfff V 47 1 0 01 If I of the members also participated in the Mathematics Contest held in March. Mu Alpha Theta gives those students who wish to pursue their interest in math a chance to do so through work and fun. OFFICERS-David Ripple, Helen Trimble, Edwin Trotino, and Tom Pittman Q , m Drum ag! The Iohnstown High School Engineers' Club climbed the ladder of success in its quest for ideas toward bettering tomorrow's World. Under its fact-seeking supervisor, Mr. Edward Podrasky, the club tar surpassed any accomplish- ments by its former pioneers. The group, which was originated only three years ago, OFFICERS - Don Kimmel, pm has established a firm link with the Iunior Engineers' Technical Pollino, cmd Edward OPd9UhOff Society, Michigan State University. Visual guidance, informa- tion pamphlets, and project materials are just cr few of the many aides sent our local chapter by the National organization. Each member of the club was held responsible for his own personal program to be pre- sented before the group throughout the year. Slide rule discussion consumed the time of those who volunteered for additional meetings. A tri-school banquet, to which was invited budding engineers from Ferndale High School, Iohnstown Catholic, and Iohnstown Central, added the final touches to an activity-filled season. l59l K:-iw, xxjxgf QV ,Ngfv-.,Nk 35:111if: i'1'Qfw x w,:M.wW M:-11? Jgyiym EQ N., . V. -Njmw My 4 Ngiwtgx .,NN.2g5...Qg3-gg.: NCQ N ffm N ww QN. X R N K X My ' W j--W .Y K . ur 41 Qi Q 1 qw x :M . wgfN2 tNg?2S'fm NN. - 2.13 , H if iw Y Hynix .A .v 1 5? N 'N ANP' - ,W Aff 'f 'iv filffs x ...- S' Wgiwq. X 4 mg maui jg, Iii? N K X x Ti W., Ef f ,- ,.,,., ,, X i- . Q L , Rf? K6 ax ,, W K , V. 3 . Jlruj ofbnl: to the 3 Every Thursday evening, in room 427. the most scientifically-minded students ot I. H. S. gather for the 'Weekly meeting of the Science Club. This club, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Weigle, aims to discover and develop any scientific talent that its members may possess OFFICERS - Iim Iacoby, William Pavlick, Vivian Zadarla, and Larry Petak At each of the meetings various talks and projects are planned and discussed. One of the highlights oi this year's program was a talk given by Miss Sophia Moiles, former science teacher at I. H. S Our Science Club this year was represented at various state and re gional science fairs. These were at Iohnstown, Indiana, and Penn State. Many awards were received for outstanding Work by the Iohnstown High students. This year's otticers Were: Iames Iacoby, president, Vivian Zadarla, vice- president, Linda Nicosia, secretary Lawrence Petak, treasurer, and Patrick Pellov and William Pavlick, program chairmen. S 1 so Q5 A191 Q, utwm N A t gl x X '1 S M 1 Q isp I 70 1 -f 3 i 'fijyw X X f , 'll 1 i Sfudcnf Rudy ,fxccl Many times throughout the year, problems concerning students, teachers, and the general welfare of the school arise. The Student Council of I. H. S. is always on hand to lend a solution to these problems. Under the capable leadership of President Iay Wonder and the other fine officers, the home room representatives have ably and wisely guided our student body. Not to be content with school affairs alone, however, Student Council conducted a clothing drive, a canned food collection, and sponsored a party at the State Rehabilitation Center during the Christmas season. Mr. and Miss Personality of I. H. S. were selected at Student Council's an- nual Mr. and Miss Personalty Dance, which was held in April. Student government trains young people to discipline themselves, and until we can control ourselves we can never control others www 353: , 'V 'ff-:Ears Www 52I'Llb!ld Ctflw Sanur At the beginning of this school year, the Y-Teens ot I. H. S. divided to become a junior and a senior club. Ot the 319 members, 165 are senior Y-Teens. The Y-Teen organization is closely associated with Y. W. C. A. and as such is a service club. Some of the projects completed this year, With Mrs. Iosephine Quigley and Miss Kathryn Long as co-sponsors and under the leadership of the senior president, Pat Hartnett, were sending baskets ot food to needy persons at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. Members also participated in the Lily Day Parade. Money, to support the Club, Was raised by fudge sales, a record hop, and the annual dance. ' For pure entertainment there were swimming parties and a panel discussion followed by a pizza party. Light blue and white beanies were the new symbol of mem- bership in the Y-Teens this year. OFFICERS-Loretta Young, Pat Hartnett, Elizabeth DeBarto, and Bonnie Roberts llflw wuz Ihr Qu-Hnodalm? .ll 'U-fmznnl This year the Y-teens, a closely knit group of I. H. S. girls, grew to a membership of 319 girls. Because such a large number were juniors, Mrs. Iosephine Quigley, sponsor, decided they deserved a club and officers of their own. A sponsor was needed to complete the organization and Miss Kathryn Long graciously volunteered to fill this position. The junior officers elected at a candle light service were: President, Carol Prebehallag Secretary, Beverly Waterman, Treasurer, Darla Owensg and Inter-Club Council Representative, Evelyn Iefferson. Y-teens is a service-minded club and does much to help those less fortunate than themselves in the community. At Thanksgiving the juniors combined with their big sisters, the seniors, and gave five baskets of food to needy families. At Christmas a twenty-five dollar gift and food certificate was given to a needy elderly couple. In addition, the organization found time for fun and recreation which included a pizza party, a Can Hop and their annual formal dance. The proceeds of this dance were used to pay the expenses of two girls, who will represent I. H. S. Y-teens, for a two-Week summer conference at Thiel College. f 2 Club E X eye- Q fe 4' 1 , 4,5 1 I I s rely - 90 OFFICERS- gi f Donald Chapman, Gerald Lugar, and Robert Majcher 4-- ' 1,-1 I, - yi ,- . ,Wit 411 - I ! ' 910122 317.0171 lim 4304.4 The Boys' Pep Club was organized at I. H. S. to promote school spirit and develop clean sportsmanship. This year, under the sponsorship of Mr. Daniel I. Shields, and the leadership of its officers, the Boys' Pep Club had a successful and fun-filled year. Tucked under their belts are two awards-a Citation from the United Cerebral Palsey and a Commendation from the Community Chest. For entertainment they sponsored the annual Windber Bonfire, a Thanksgiving Dance, an initiation dinner and other similar events. Buses were chartered by the boys on several impor- tant away games to give the team a boost. This year, the constitution was revised to enable the future organization to Work more effi- ciently. Under this revised constitution these boy: will look forward to a successful future. 517:14 ' Map Klub VICTORY IS OURS TODAY! The purpose of the Iohnstown High School Girls' Pep Club is to promote good sportsman- ship, and to give full support to the football, basketball, and wrestling teams. The girls have shown great school spirit this year. They have proven this by helping the cheerleaders win first place in the annual cheerleading contest. The new members were welcomed by a formal welcoming party in the school cafeteria. where they were presented flowers. These girls were chosen because of their school spirit, pep, per- sonality and character. The Girls' Pep Club's many activities this year included a Christmas project for a needy family, the annual Pep Club Formal which was held on December 28, the promoting of fudge sales, and Eileen Hemphill the chartering of buses for the away games. This club also furnishes the many signs students see in the classrooms at the stadium and 5 g the rn QY - , With the help of their adviser, Mrs. Ioan Moss and the faithful officers, the club moved forward with spirit. GAF? ri Y-H ' E 12... . W1 OFFICERS-Mary Louise Biasella Bernie Pastorek, Pat Gritzer, and Klub Sacha .9m,wwummznfA Arthur Ickes, Peter Heinlein, It is not enough for man to be content With a diplomag he Robert Rovcm' BT'-'Ce Virgin and must strive to find new and better Ways of using his knowledge, and he must seek to enrich it. The members of the Graphic Arts Club of I. H. S. do just this in their chosen field of printing. Charles Bach The major project of the club, as in past years, was the local observance ot International Printing Education Week, which Was marked during the week of Benjamin Franklin's birthday. Held Ianuary 17-23, the Week-long observance was highlighted by the twenty-third annual banquet in the I. H. S. cafeteria on Thursday evening, Ianuary 21. An exhibit oi work done in the Print Shop Was on display in accordance with the celebration. The exhibit was later shown at the Iohnstown Science Fair. This year's officers were Robert Rovan, president, Ronald Huss, vice president, Bruce Virgin, secretary, Peter Heinlein, assistant secretary, Arthur Ickes, treasurer, Ioseph Kissel, assistant treas- urer, and Charles Bach, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. joseph Coyle and Mr. Kenneth Artice, printing instruc- tors, are the club advisers. l 75 l ,,.-1,,.. . c o a 11 II i Faopzchomaf Klub Progressive Education through Motion Pictures The Projectionist Club is a unique organization. Its purpose is strictly that ot giving service to the school, and therefore, sponsors no parties or money-making schemes. having a sincere interest in the mechanics dedicate some of their spare time toward direction of Mr. Wilmer Hoerr, the members projector and are given the chance to use the school year. Their services are ren- dered in class rooms, the audion, and for special club meetings ot various or- ganizations. The club is open to all students of a movie projector and who wish to service to the student body. Under the learn the proper operation of a movie their knowledge several times during As there are no regular scheduled meetings, the members are called together only when there is a fitting date or important business to discuss. Iohnstown High School highly respects the members of the Projectionist Club for their outstanding service toward progressive education. OFFICERS-Russell Cooper, Iack Quinn, and Harrison Coleman If ,N i fn,- . l 1 l 1 W E m f 'Q f ZWZQ! x YE I .1 1- in SOME BOOKS ARE TO BE TASTED, OTHERS TO BE' SWALLOWED, AND SOME TO BE DIGESTE.'D. FRANCIS BACON One of the most helpful clubs at I. H. S. is the Library Club. Twenty-five above average students, who willingly donate their studies in order to assist the librarians in keeping the library in order, make up the membership. They do such odd jobs as put books away, take library slips around to study halls, and check out books and magazines. However, these are not the only activities that this club is concerned with. During the year they sponsored several fudge sales, a basket party, designed to give aid to a needy family, and a book contest, the Winner of which received a free book. The motto of the book contest was Feast Your Eyes and Win a Prize. All this and more was accomplished through the efforts of Miss Margaret Tilley, club sponsor, and the aid of this year's officers: Mary Io Hatcher, president, Paula Murton, vice-president, Marilyn Bubalo, treasurer, and Cindy Mellon, secretary. Their efforts would have been Wasted had it not been for the interest and spirit of the club, as a whole, in these activities. OFFICERS-Paula Murton, Mary Io Hatcher, Cynthia Mellon, and Marilyn Bubalo 'NUR Sig SM Q 3' 'Ffa 3 , N ff? R QQ? NP 5 i-iff Q if Msgs Vw QA. ' Wm YY s-'X WK W 'T R ai- .. .. W f N . gig Dczve Audx cmd Bernie Solich 1 A 5UKNS'1owy , Y: V y.s. ' g lswou ,f W l1 Q LL'l , , , 1g,'g.aqt!gliEIl!' - nimmm.,A. .. Q 'A X ' lf, .fll ,QS I, . x - S, , il 4 f x ' 1 L ftp . ' b ' r '-wa. wx!! ..- N ,I ' X X J' M ' Q5 - E4 ' s. 2. - 4- ,. , X X E ,, x 4 N , N3 0 3 A av' gif.-X 42' : 3 il K 3 ,ff 1 f W' i f fx W 4 f Q F' f'fc-sv X , . K bf, Q ,Ax - ' .nfltff , is 1 xx - vs .eq-sgegyl?lQA Q X Q' f 4 X Q-f Q!U!!'!!:-. ly ,- 6 .klxssaszem 'ffl ' - f4'im1llr: ' val rx f V- AQAX -U-f, 'f N v-MLN 2 P9'5?f' Maia.. ' . Abvlis 4. WSH' K K , , ' 1 0, -ax C PNA ff ,ff , rfgaaf X . 4' Q5 Q'-a' -QQ , -1 ' W N A x ' f 9.-'1 155553 X x fl Ax x :':9i'5'3:-. Eiiilfii, NX N 5: :f:nh X ' 7' .lkllfngllmg f A, 1 lillll! ' ,L g, N '. K 1. ' ,-,,.,. 4 f , X G 5- ' '- ' K K nf, ' KX 3,2 KT X N .0 s a Iohn King and Iohn Kumnikcrr Jluz Ofbfznzhq Jfabd' Helmets crashed and arms clashed as the Trojans powered their Way to a second straight un- defeated and untied season. Led by a fine defensive corps and a blessed-with-talent backfield batallion. the Men of Troy swept past ten opponents in winning fashion. A Win over Altoona's powerful Mountain Lions really iced the cake in another unblemished season, under the helm of Coach Dave Hart. The Blue and Black began the season in fine style with two sizable victories over two not-so- sizable opponents. Coach Hart, not satisfied with the brand of ball his boys were playing, whipped up some forceful pep talks as an added push. The gorillas responded rather slowly at first, but reached their peak against an upset-minded Monesson team a week prior to the Altoona contest. The rest is history and we all know who came out on top in the battle of the undefeated. The blue and black clad knights were refused an invitation to the WPIAL playoffs because of an accepted rule of scoring standards. Hats off to Coach Dave Hari, his coaching staff, and team for a terrific season. - N MA,,-..-.f ---sv,---' .W sc ERIE EAST TROUNCED The Trojans hopped on the winning band wagon in their first game of the '59 season with a 53-6 lashing of Erie East at the Point Stadium. The game, which was a one-sided affair all the Way, served as a tune-up for the new season. Coach Hart's men, casting razzle-dazzle aside, used shear power to grind out the victory. All of the starting backfield, with the exception of Gene Buchan, had a hand in the scoring. Iohn Kucenski countered twice, while single touchdowns were registerd by Woody Barnette and Iohn Kamnikar. Iohn King, defensive standout for the home forces, tallied twice on beautiful deceptive scampers. Ron Miller, who also added the extra points, crossed the goal line once, as did Ron Shorto, another halfback. GERMANS BLITZED The Trojans of Iohnstown High School made short work of a spirited German Township team for their second victory of the year. The fans were treated to some fine playing by both teams as well as a few drawbacks in the new Trojan offense. Iohn King's 98-yard runback of a punt was one of the most beautiful runs witnessed. Cap- tain Bernie Solich caught a pass from Iohn Kamnikar for another Trojan score. This was the first time in a two-season span that an end was on the receiving end of a TD heave. Ron Miller and Kamnikar got the other scores, with the former garnering two six-pointers as well as a pair of conversions. The game, which was interrupted repeatedly for assessments of penalties, eventually found the Troymen on the lead end of a 32-14 final. HART-MEN EDGE KENSTERS In their first taste of AA competition, the Men of Troy proved themselves equal to the task. The 13-6 victory shoved the Trojan's win skein to three straight for the season and fourteen triumphs Without a loss in a two-year span. - New Ken scored first on a lateral play in the first stanza, the play covering five yards in all. The six-point lead was short-lived, however, as the Blue and Black struck back with resounding force moments later. Woody Barnette capped the drive with a 3-yard plunge and Ron Miller added the seventh point. The two teams battled on even terms for more than two periods until Fred Pruitt grabbed an enemy lateral and raced twenty yards for the clincher. I 82 TROIANS RAMBLE ALONG The Iohnstown High School Trojans turned back a classy but outmanned Windber Rambler team in a game which was played before a bi-partisan crowd of 10,000 fans. The encounter was a see-saw affair with the Trojans grinding out the final tally in the last chapter. The game was an alert defensive battle with Windber setting up both of their counters by defensive moves. Iohn Kamnikar, Woody Barnette, and Eugene Buchan did the Trojan scoring with Barnette's coming on a beautiful pass from Kamnikar. The Coaltowners fought back repeatedly, only to run out of steam in the final quarter and bow to their traditional rivals from the Friendly City. T-MEN SHELL DUKES In a game which was nip and tuck for three periods, the Trojans of Coach Dave Hart topped the Little Dukes of Duquesne High, 26-0. The partisan crowd of onlookers sat quietly by as the Blue and Black managed only a six-pointer for their efforts in the first three stanzas. Gene Buchan rambled over from 18 yards out for the score. An explosive fourth quarter, however, which turned the game into a rout, more than made up for the sluggish start. Woody Barnette, Iohn King, and Buchan picked up the tallies, with Ron Miller converting twice. l it ala Q 'Wrxryg W X M S 5 wa Q TROIANS SLIP BY TIGERS Coach Hart's winning machine was handed a scare by the winless McKeesport Tigers in a hard fought battle on the enemy's grounds. They escaped defeat in the final five minutes of playing time and came out on the long end of a 14-7 final. Lynn Hoffman, fleet halfback for the visitors, and Ed Henderson, Tiger titan, were respon- sible for their teams' initial counters. The play of the game, however, was made by Maurice Alvares, an alternate halfback, who carried the ball 69 yards for the deciding marker. When the dust cleared, the Tigers found themselves doomed with another of their frequent defeats. NUMBER 18 PASSED The Trojans of Iohlnstown High cruised along again and won their l8th straight football game over a tough Monesson squad. The Trojans looked very good on defense as the Greyhounds were unable to score and were thrust back repeatedly. The final statistics showed the Monesson team with a net 61 yards rushing and passing. Standouts on defense were Bruce Walton, Lou Gehosky, Lynn Hoffman and Iohn Knee. Five blue and black-clad gridders had a hand in the scoring. Woody Barnette, Huey Buchan, Bernie Solich, and Iohnny King hit paydirt, while Ron Miller booted two extra points. The final tally showed a 26-U advantage. LIONS ARE UPSET The high and hearty Altoona Mountain Lions invaded Iohnstown with a roar and left in a hush. The I. H. S. gridders sent Coach Earl Strohm's mountain men out on their ears, to the tune of I3-5. The contest was one quarter gone when the visitors posted the first score. A four-yard scamper by Gerald Riley netted the marker, but the PAT was wide. A pair of touchdowns in the second half by Trojan end, Bernie Solich, more than made up for the Lions' counter, handing the Maroon- men their first defeat. l 8 FINAL AA GAME IN HOPPER The dered Iohnstown High School Trojans thun- through their last WPIAL Conference game, with a 41-I2 shallacking of Har-Brack. Woody Barnette got the Trojan attack under way with a spectacular 64 yard run on the second play from scrimmage. Moments later, the Trojan fans were on their feet again, as a pass from Iohn King to Bruce Walton cov- ered 42 yards and Buchan plunged over for the score. The Trojan scoring was divided among four players, with King and Buchan getting two, and Ron Miller and Barnette completing the landslide. Miller also kicked five extra points. CRUSHERS, LAST VICTIM The Trojans added the finishing touches to an unblemished season by downing their cross-city rivals, Iohnstown Catholic, 43-6. The victory was the 2lst in succession for Coach Hart's blue and black clad gridders. Woody Barnette started the fireworks with a 12-yard end sweep early in the first quarter. Held to this lone marker throughout the first period, the Troy-men errupted for three touch- downs in the second quarter, turning the con- test into a rout. The Trojans amassed a 43-U lead before the Crushers finally broke the ice. 4 l i S 1 v F' a 1 s i II Wm W 15572:-. E W 5' X '77'f?W 01 f ,Zgff TR y if Wei ff e RS 5 A9 f WWW QNAG J W . -, N' ' M ..-:.-f-, -Lf 9 M H i S 5 E we E . ---+-i . ed .t . -Johnstown Tribune-Democrat, Sat., Sept. l2, '59 gp gag The Swlff-f00ff1d halfback pra t . into the end zone but had ste ' Riygitmfgr out of bounds on the four. nt on l lc ho in Oh Trojan Stomp Erie East 53-6 Hartmen i Extend Win Skein to Johnstown ed its Friday night son with a East at The The new Dklahoma productive one. aight touchdowns, tad four others Coach Dave Hart :barges little chance :heir laurels.. They ?or a practice today working out many of :hat showed up against Erie delegation. Johnstown scored the first times it got possession of the and after that it was a q if how high the score would Hart used up the bench, 44 and as early as the second srarisrics n-is Erie, J2 First downs 3 ' 9 First downs rushinx 2 i T' .t d . sf n 3 urs owns Da.ssr1R 0 First downs penalty I N ISZ Yards gained rushing 141' 20 Yards lost rushing 605 l62 Net yards rushing iii' 13 Passes attempted 8 4 Passes completed I 2 Passes intercepted by 0 38 Yards returned intercepted passes 0 53 Yards gained Dassini! 6 l25 Net yards rushing and Dassinl SS 5 Fumbles 2 l 3 Own fumble: recovered Zl 8 Penalties 4 70 Yards lost penalties 211 I Punts T4 37 Average yard punts 28 65 Yards returned punts 4: 0 Punts blocked by nl 9 Kickoffs zl 46 Average yards kickoffs 46 56 Yards returned kickoff: 95 584 Game net yards 187 53 Plays from scrimmage 56 of the second period had the start- ers on the sidelines. The first of- fensive unit got back in to start the second half, but shortly there- after was back on the bench. The locals posted a 21-0 first- quarter lead, hiked it to 34-0 al halftime and was coasting with 2 46-6 command at the three-quartei pole. Penalty Spoils Run A enalt cost the Tro'ans 2 W Be . s 20. Elizabeth 0. Mononxzahela 34. Brentwood 13. D. CJ i Bradford 20, .Tohnsonburg 0. Kam- 12. Riflnwav 0. McKees Rock could have put the game :- ------ lfglpni'ently out of Altoona's grz 6. :f:ff:fffff133 was blocked by Toni Kerns and ggLions still entertained hopes o ffflfffflf ni tie. 'led P35505 43g The charges of Coach E ,assmg miStrohm paraded from their 32 fithe Johnstown 3-1 in five pla 2 picking up their only two .f. downs of the Ted Crumm the following fumbled with ing. Next, King followers and Railroad City a daring pitchout. Gutshall covered on the 23 and the Moi , :tain Lions were in business e culmina- iegan after I on a punt- 1 1 the ban! Interception Ends Threat ' ! ' .ngredeem I I QI . ,- .u, second half en roi bulled to the 25 play, however, 2 John Knee recov stunned the frog brought joy to i fandom by fumblz : nine-yard ci-because , lhlehem 0 four and one-half minutes mained. Curry pf ting up t ailing mz S Streak . Buchan 9 moved t Z: 35 rema. r Barnet 5-and-10 i Jona hope to mo' at the is 16 With 26-o wi . Bags 3 TDS i In Closing Minutes Striking for three touchdowns in the final five minutes, Johnstown High School downed. Duquesne, 26-0, Saturday .night at The Point: Stadium. l The victory was the second for? the Trojans in WPIAL Class AA action, their fifth straight this sea- son and 16th consecutive triumph. period. Coa Dukes pushes en to the Jr fumble was Shingler on i Drives Of 5 sulted in Joh ter touchdow with just 40 1 Fullback G scoring with l single touchd Woody Barni Ron Miller c placement. Trojan Johnstown 3 scoring push? uarter aft 11 L tterm ni: NewKenLin u' Hart Says Trojans Not Ready I tAA' Action Set at Point Frida Ready or not, the Kensters arel quarterback with Bob Lup coming, , l 5-10, 1601, and Tom Kowalchik New Kensington- High School.: 160, in the halfback slots. with a lot of getting even to do' Robson, 5-ll, 187, is the full after losing nine straight last sea- Regoli and Robson are the ' ' tadium i-juniors. 2nd Straight Perfect Year S In 2nd 'AA' tart ainst Dukes Saturda 20-14 vic- jans, fresh The week's biggest 'attraction outside the Greater 'Johnstown travel to Du Bois Friday night. Coach Dan Miller's crew blanked 2'8- over i to the ay night Point. Thi 2 of the oach Dave ending riding eak. The :ed from ranks. he undefeated Johnstown High s oach area sends John Carroll to Pat- Friday, night in albattle of swept past Line, Indiana, 13-0, last week. I C An' interesting inter-county tilt finds Somerset K3-15 going to Ev- ' I . , . I. erett C315 Friday night .The Golden Eagles were upended for first time last week in 'a 6-0 Last season, ig a 13-12 Rams Host Adams Richland Township's Rams iving along onla 27-game win i l playeu 1 ig streak. host Adams-Summer- X Westmont if, Westmont Hilltop Q1-4-1, V C. l 10-3-ll Friday night at Wind- r Stadium. 1 Coach.. Won Mc- ae's Rams ti ' le-Dale. West' ge Area and this season. inevs, to ,Conemaugh Townshtn.. Security measures at Johns- town High School's practice field at Cochran Junior High SCh00l have been tightened and will re- main so throughout the season- Coach Dave Hart Wednesday said that visitors will not be Ad' mitted to the workouts. 'I'l'iej Trojans haven't gone behind the saw the G mation, fr ends and Although gained -a Uniontown. 'drive took of Germaj stated. Th canvas curtain that surrounded Hart convi the drill grounds last season, but l be a muchi it might come t ' 'WP Hart is grooi .for the second g23diif,i'f f1',Ze'f SIDELINED WITH jjjQQf1t0fCQQfQ2 ANKLE FRACTUR tory. Johnstown kit campaign Frida Erie East. remainder of hr ay Dave Audi, standout lir man for. Johnstown Hi, School, will be sidelined t the seasc C Coach Dave Hart announo T u sd . ' who has performed and centt a vir w after 1 again ppearan tonig is a questii Trojans Race to 4-3-6 Wir adams has a ze as the lone cord. Portag -13. In last y td was pushq re taking an l Booster Night ver atholie for 'iday night at hnstown Catl- . Vincent Pri ushers poster ar over the 1 Windher Area d Johnstown Enjo Field Day in Ending l .21 estinghouse : 7 to regain .turday night ent against Cl te Valley T: amhlers. 14-ll PlAL Class 7 The Trojans. lamps, have 5 -6, and Germ their first rw avollart has l3l','1ES UTI' LIP 'titlon so soot ready yet an' art said Tues Scouting ri .Friday the 13th was no jinx. for the unconquered Trojans of Johnstown High School as they methodically swept past Johns- town Catholic, 43-6, for their 13th win in the long but broken series with their cross-town rivals that ended Friday at The Point. Six Trojan players scored a touchdown apiece to pin the sixth loss on the Crushers against three wins and a tie. Denied a berth in the WPJAL playoffs, the Trojans managed to pick up their 10th win of the sea- son and 21st in succession and have the distinction ot' being the Crushers drove 80 yards in 22 plays for their lone six-pointer. The march started in the last two minutes of the third chapter and was climaxed when fullback Pete Duranko bulled over from the half-yard line with 5:15 left in the game. A five-yard offsides penalty gave the losers a first down on the JHS 34 and a roughing-the- kicker fine gave Coach Joe Shu- mock's Parochials another first- and-10 on the Trojans' 24. With Duranko carrying the ball on six of the next nine plays, JCHS moved the sticks to the Trojans FOOTBAL Hish Johnstown Johns!- Windber 20, Conemaugh Charlerio 7, Farrell 13. Aliquiooa Philipsburg Lewistown 7 Harris Wm. Wilson KNJJ Mt. Carmel Chester 43, Haverford 30 Germantown Cheltenham Simon Gratz Chestnut Hill Lawrenceville Allentown l9. Boycrton 12, Pottstmi West Hazleton 47, Ta Mahanoy City 27. Sl' Minersville 61, Coald Monessen 12. Donora Clairton 34. Duquesn- iku' h-ar W W .N . X satis wwe' ' . Lolemgxewcll 5 HOC. 0,16 SWQO Sue - ,. te, BOSRWYOK Kitty S 4 fe? fi t 5 X X g ' XR. Yak Un utmeu' tice B 'Ni ttfidrq 0 N C 'fini X l x 'f7!wjanA, CMM Zmf' This year that's exactly what our Trojan cheerleaders did. Not only did they cheer our undefeated football team, our basketball team, and the Wrestling squad on to victory and honor, but they gained quite an honor for themselves. In November, they captured tirst place in the Sixteenth Annual Cheer- leading Contest at the War Memorial with their newly written cheer, Trojans, Crush 'Em! This victory is easily understood, for at every event at which they cheered, they showed the spirit, pep, and Skill for which I. H. S. cheerleaders have always been known. This year, for the first time, our snappy squad had a substitute cheerleader. Sue Stewart a senior, was chosen for her pep and cheering ability. Sue showed what a good choice was made when she ably took over for Loretta Lucas in the middle of the cheer contest. The class of '60 salutes these girls for a job well done. a Left to Right-Nancy Mellon, Colleen Lambert, D Elaine Krentz, Sandy Genovese, Iudy Strayer E 8 Q Q S E 3 l 5. i l xi Here's Our Boys! And we're Proud of Them Look Out, There- My What's This? Wrestling, one of the fastest growing sports in the country, has found a home here at Iohns- town High. Wrestling has been lately picking up in attendance as well as manpower. This is probably due to the opportunity that this sport gives a boy to excel individually. Also a tremendous popularity factor for this sport is the fine record compiled by Coach Milan Svitchan and Donald Hartnett, his assistant. Starting oft the season, the Trojans were working on a 22-match winning streak which 'they added to as the season progressed. This kind of a winning season is getting to be a habit at Iohnstown High. At the season's beginning, Coach Svitchan found that many of his former stars such as George Azar, Ierry Davitch, and Iim Boyd were missing due to having graduated. However, having had such a strong second unit last season, he had material to till these gaps. Adam Weigle, Tom Edwards, Ied Page, George Ioy, and Lou Gehosky were returning letterrnen to this year's squad. Gary Shingler was added to the unlimited division and with Iohn Muchesko, Harrison Coleman, Larry Berkey, Ken Harkleroad, Dave Ambrose, Iohn Knee, and the like Capturing starting berths, the team was set to go - and went! l89l Jwzm Jw-510.44 mm gfwmw The 1960 Trojan thin-clads have completed another highly successful season. Upholding their past tradition, the team again came through with the blue-black banner of Iohnstown held high. Every boy plays a decisive part in the completion of a successful year. Each did his best to insure a team victory. The Cinder churners began an early season by starting in March with Coach Peter Fee, the new head coach at the helm. Assisting Coach Fee this year were Coach Michael Forosisky, head field events coach and Coach Willard Fox, supervising the race and track events. The mender of cuts and bruises this year Was, as usual, the ever-popular Edward Stofko. The track candidates had many different events from which to choose. The field events consist of all the weight, shot-put, discus and jump events. The track events take in all the distance events. Having so many events from which to choose, the boys Were limited to three. This would insure the greatest number of boys the opportunity of enjoying this healthy and wholesome sport. l90l 011211 the Jana The fence busters of Coach Francis Mihalic once again blasted their way into the thick of things to rank as a top gun in the Tri-County League. The perennial champs displayed their tal- ents in teamwork fashion, a strict policy employed by Coach Mihalic and Assistant Coach Paul Slobozien. Absent from this year's team Were standout regulars, Rod George, George Azar, Dave Roman. Iohn Kmecak, Iohn Kupyar, and Tom Faust. With these gaps to fill because of graduation, Coach Mihalic took the nucleus of returnees and built around it. As usual, We had a mound staff which was second to none. With Doug Chambers and Harry Stenger set to handle the catching chores, the hurlers had strong mental as well as physical sup- port to back them. The keystone corner and the hot corner were up for grabs at the start of the season, but soon Were filled by talented diamond-men. First base was held 1 ff down by Paul Litwalk, a sophomore. V A ff Q ' A fleet-footed outfield corps added the ' l 7 , 5' T finishing touches to the go-go boys Y' ' , of I. H. S. 'N4 -4' .-itif 7 'f ' 5. il' i A Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown 4 SQA!! - Jlonnlwalzd 66 39 45 73 45 59 62 74 61 59 58 44 40 60 68 52 74 77 67 53 61 52 ' Playoff contests have ,vf X 31241110 Connellsville Monessen Franklin Ferndale Franklin Aliquippa United Ioint Catholic Altoona Hollidaysburg Windber Conemaugh Altoona Ford City Conemaugh Twp. Westmont Indiana Windber Westmont Conemaugh Catholic Indiana been omitted jlvwuqh lim Hoop The Iohnstown Trojans again finished the Basketball Campaign with a Winning season. The Trojans, under Coach Paul Abele, were a hot-cold team most of the year-sometimes they looked terrific and other times they cou1dn't find the range. Coach Abele, during these cold spells, was constantly changing his starting lineup, trying to find a starting five that would move. The only campaigners to start all of the games were the team's leading scorer, Marty Toth, and his workhouse buddy, Bruce Walton. Switching around from the season's start were Anthony Marchetti, A1 Ianezic, Iim Cale, Iohnny King, and Fred Pruitt. Pete Poltrack who was harnessed by a knee injury at the start of the season played steady ball the remainder. He, along with Walton, Ianezic, and King, will form a strong nucleus for next year. Rounding out the A squad were Bill Pejack, Ned Pavlik, Bob Marchetti and Iohn Patrick. The Trojan B squad, under Coach George Kocerka, will also have some strong rep- resentatives to send to next year's squad, as the little Trojans had a very successful year. Seated-Paul Zeisman, Ioseph Greeley, Emery Whitlow, and Iohn Koslin Standing-Harrison Coleman, Curtis Hardrick, Iack Daniel, George Ioy, and Coach, Pete Fee I D This year the Cross-Country Squad, coached by Mr. Pete Fee, once again brought glory to I. H. S. by their outstanding exploits. Opening the season with a Win over Connellsville, they continued on cmd closed with six wins and no losses in dual- meet competition. They also downed Kiski and I. H. S.'s long rivals, Altoona and State College, at home and at Connellsville, State College, and Altoona away. The big accomplishment of the season came later, how- ever, when the runners copped their second consecutive District 6 Championship, with Emery Whitlow hauling in the first place berth on the Highland Park Course in Altoona. After this outstanding victory the Trojans competed in the state meet, held on the beautiful State College Golf Course at State College. However, with two runners hampered with shin splints, an ailment common among the running class, the Harriers had to settle tor sixteenth place. One of the great honors accorded the Trojan runners was their being named the top squad in the nation in a poll taken early in the season. l94l Iffti qx S Xyihykx t tilt r Xx . fe M- x fle x-.. me J :fre T-N .T A- , , 731' TS: rf' 'F' I? ig. . ?' ' - ' ,,- 'I ff , V ,T if 1 N f' QQ 3 5-K ., 1 ,K is . 'f f , :ew 4 eg e -, ', fl' H- ' :iii -R' Y Q .5 1. zo seq fe iii? f l ggi? , 4 ,g S I f ju-1 9 'lb J 3 R ,f . 'X O-.N - if ,S in A W 4 x-ff 1 X I 4 .L My, fa ' by 1 X 1? ff fj Y M ' M 7 fl 14,35 N 4 v s g kyw- fvx ,lx .4 M ,Ye X Q C mia --,, Q, Q , mf M M X Sw A- -fzf3'if 5:T:Q' W f teh. 4 1, sl L W sy Si . Wim yy: 1-my -'ykv -l'Q'fsy5gf,+ 1 - ,,,M3iv5.f - ' E':1Qs:. ' ' ,TSM f X xg .M A ., X . . Q . fff' ' . , .. ' .l 59.3 K ' J 'f 't ix . . .3 - QS? -Hzf:'i5guA V fx 'V .. ' , 1 . ' - x iw' iw' - 1 if V wldvx f 9 4. 1 ,ww f. , N uf A ,u 5 .3 A. . ' '51 w ' , .www- f , M X .. x 1 gg f Y' S xr ,, 1: 31. 3 it ex J- CLASS OFFICERS President, David Bushkog Vice-President, Larry Griffith Secretary, Pat Linkg and Treasurer, Tom Pittman i981 ADAMS. I. ADAMS. I. A. ADAMS, M. AHLBORN ALBERT ALBRIGHT ALTMAN IOHN ADAMS- Iack. Commercial Course. Ambition: Salesman .... IUDITH ANN ADAMS- Iudy. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Typist .... MORGAN LOUIS LYNN ADAMS- Lynn. College Course. Band, Mixed Chorus, Iunior Classical League, Boys' Pep Club, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Sec- ondary Teacher .... MARGARET ANN AHLBORN-UPeggy. College Course. Y-Teens, Nurses' Club. Ambition: Undecided .... IOSEPH ALBERT-Mloef' General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DOROTHY ANN ALBRIGHT-MDot. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... PAUL M. ALTMAN- Wolf, General Course. Mixed Chorus, Iunior Classical League, Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: College .... SARA ANN ALTSTETTER-College Course. Band, Orchestra, Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society. Centralizer Staff, Iournalism and Photography Staffs of Spectator, Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Undecided .... EMMA IANE ALWINE-Hlanief' Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Nurses' Club. Ambition: Undecided .... WILLIAM B. ALWINE-'AOllie. College Course. lunior Classical League. Ambition: Forester .... DONALD AMBROSE- Don, Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Work . . . GUY ANDOLINA- Guy. General Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... GLADYS CATHERINE ANDREWS-Commercial Course. National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Editorial Staff of Spectator, Staff Writer for Centralizer, Y-Teens, Class Representative, Class Assembly Committee. Ambition: Secretary .... MARILYN IANE ANDREWS-Commercial Course, Ambition: Secretary .... NANCY LOU ANTAL -- Nance. College Course. Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Nursing .... NANCY ANN ARCURI-A'Nance. College Course. Student Council. Senior Class Alternate. Co-Chairman of Senior Prom Com- mittee, Class Assembly Committee, Girls' Pep Club, Nurses' Club, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Registered Nurse DAPHENE ARDARY-Commercial Course. Ambition: Air Force .... SANDRA LEE ASHCOM- Sandy. Com- mercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Housewife .... IOHN RONALD AUBREY-College Course. Cross Country Team, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Psychiatrist .... DAVID AUDI-HD. College Course. Football, Track, Future Teachers of America, Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club. Ambition: Priest .... EDWARD FAIRFAX AUSTIN- Turtle, College Course. Track, Band. Ambition: Chemical Engineer .... ALTSTETTER ALWINE. E. ALWINE, W. AMBROSE ANDOLINA ANDREWS, G. ANDREWS, M ANTAL ARCURI ARDARY ASHCOM ALIBREY AUDI AUSTIN l99l BABELA BABISH BACH BADER BAEDER BALAZS BALDWIN BANDA BARBOUR BARKHYMER BARLEY BARNHART BARRINGER BATDORF BARBARA IO BABELA- Barb. Commercial Course. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator .... GLORIA IEAN BABISH - Squeaky, Commercial Course. YfTeens, National Thespians. Ambition: Airline Stewardess .... CHARLES EDWARD BACH- Sonny. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club, Ambition: Printer or State Policeman . . . . SANDRA LEE BADER- Sandy. College Course. Y-Teens, Nurses' Club, Orchestra, Iunior Classical League. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... EUNICE BAEDER. Commercial Course. Ambition: Teletypist .... CSABA S. BALAZS- Chub. College Course. Cross-Country, Student Council, National Honor Society. Ambition: Architect .... IAMES A. BALDWIN- lim, Commercial Course. Ambition: Accountant .... VIOLET BANDA- Mickey. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Nurses' Club. Ambition: Nurse .... GALEN KENNETH BARBOUR-UG. K. College Course. Ambition: Lawyer .... BERT G. Y. BARKHYMER-College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DONALD LEE BARLEY-'ADon. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... DAVID L. BARNHART- Barney. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... DOROTHY ANN BARRINGER-- Dot Commercial Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... IUERGEN KURT BATDORF- Leaky, General Course. Ambition: Interior Painter . . . . AUDREY MARIE BAUIVI-General Course. Ambition: Beautician, typist .... CAROL ANN BAUM-College Course. T. K. E., Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher .... BETTY LOUISE BECHEK- Betty, Commercial Course. National Honor Society, Library Club. Ambition: Stenographer .... ANN BELLAK-Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided . . , . EDWARD RICHARD BENDICK- Ed. College Course. Student Council. Ambition: Undecided .... SALLY ANN BENFORD-' Sally. College Course. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America, National Thespians. Ambition: Home Economics Teacher .... LJEORGE EARL BERGHANE- George College Course. Engineers' Club. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer . . . . BALIIVI, A. BALIM, C. BECHEK BELLAK BENDICK BENFORD BERGHANE IIUUI BERKEBILE BERKEY BERKLEY BERZINSKY BETTS BEWAK BIASELLA MELDA LOU BERKEBILE-Commercial Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Christian Education .... WALTER HARRY BERKEY-College Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Engineers Club. Ambition: Engineer .... PATRICIA IANE BERKLEY- Patti. College Course. Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens. Ambition: Physical Therapist . . . . IOHN FREDERICK IOSEPH BERZINSKY-College Course. Ambition: Teacher .... BERNARD CHARLES BETTS- Cookie Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... IOHN BEVVAK-HBuzz. General Course. Student Council, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Explorer ..,. MARY LOUISE BIASELLA- Weezie. Commercial Course. Treasurer of Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Medical Technology .... DELPHINE ANN BIERNATT- Tiny Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IRENE CELESTE BISTRANSKY-Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... MAUREEN ESTER BISTRANSKY- Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenographer .... IAMES DAVID BLAIR-5'Iim. Commercial Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Clerical Position ..., BARBARA IUNE BLANSETT-Ulunief' Commercial Course. Y- Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... IOHN BLASKO- Iim. College Course. Science Club. Ambition: Electronic Technician .... DONALD ALLEN BLOOM- Don. Commercial Course. Band, Senior Representative, Art Editor tYearbookJ, Scholastic Gold Key Winner. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... KATHLEEN BLOOM- Kathy. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... SANDRA LEE BLOOM-'iSandy. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Nurses' Club. Ambition: Secretary .... ROBERT DAVID BOARD- Splinter. College Course. Band. Ambition: Doctor .... CONSTANCE ROSE BOCK- Connie Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beauti- cian .... LINDA BOERSTLER-Commercial Course: National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America. Y-Tec-ns, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... PATRICIA KATHRYN BORODIC-- Pat. College Course, Band, Or- chestra, Nurses' Club, Science Club. Ambition: Medical Technologist .... IOSEPH IOHN BORSTNAR-- Bud Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BIERNATT BISTRANSKY, I. BISTRANSKY, M. BLAIR BLANSETT BLASKO BLOOM. D, BLOOM. K. BLOOM, S. BOARD BOCK BOERSTLER BORODIC BORSTNAR l1011 BORSLIK BOSTERT BOWSER BOYER BOYKIN BOYLE BRANDON BRILHART BRODT BROKLOFF BROSILIS BROWN BROWNLEE BRUDNAK LAVONNE MADALENE BORSUK-Commercial Course. Student Council Representative. Ambition: Accountant . . . . HELEN LOUISE BOSTERT- Weezie. Commercial Course. Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary . . . . BEVERLY SHARON BOWSER- Bev. Commercial Course. Ambition: Clerical Worker . . . . CAREY LEE BOYER-- Sneezy. College Course. Ambition: Professional Entertainer .... MATTIE BOYKIN- Mat, Com- mercial Course. Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus, National Thespian Ambition: Undecided .... BERNARD CHARLES BOYLE - Bern, Commercial Course. F. T. A., Boys' Pep Club, Spectator Art Staff. Ambition: Navy .... ELLEN PAULETTE BRANDON- Polly. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... GERALD EDWARD BRILHART- Fee, General Course. Ambition: Private Investigator .... PAUL RICHARD BRODT- Dick. General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SHARON LEE BROKLOFF- Shar, Commercial Course, F. T. A., National Honor Society, Y-Teens. Ambition: Professional Secretary .... WALTER STRAYER BROSIUS-f Walt College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... EDWARD ALLEN BROWN - lVlr. B. College Course. Track, Cross Country. Ambition: Undecided .... CAROL ANN BROWNLEE- Chris. College Course. Nurses' Club, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse .... LOUISE ANN BRUDNAK- Louise. College Course. Na- tional Honor Society, Band, Library Club, Science Club, Nurses' Club, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Registered Nurse ,... MARILYN BUBALO- Bubbles College Course. Band, Orchestra, Y-Teens, Nurses' Club, Science Club, Library Club, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... ELAINE ANN BUKSA- Toots. Commercial Course. Ambition: Marriage .... CAROLE ANN BUNDA-College Course. Nurses' Club Girls' Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .,.. MICHAEL IOHN BUNN- Mike. College Course. Ambition: Radio Announcer .... MARY KAY BURGER- Bug. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Chorus, F. T. A. Ambition: Office Worlier .... LOIS IEAN BURKETT- Pug. College Course. Girls' Pep Club, Iunior Classical League, Ambition: Physical Therapy . . . . BARBARA IOYCE BURTNETT-College Course. Cheerleading, Girls' Pep Club, F. T. A., Student Council. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher . . . . BLIBALO BLIKSA BLINDA BLINN BURGER BLIRKETT BLIRTNETT IIUZI BUSHKO BUXBAUM CADDY CALDERONE CALE, C. CALE. I. L. CALE. I. DAVID ARTHUR BUSHKO-A'Dave. College Course. President of Senior Class, Future Teachers of America, Staff of the Centralizer, Editorial Staff of Spectator, Student Council, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Psychologist .... TERRY DOUGLAS BUXBAUM- Bux. College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY RUTH CADDY- Moose. College Course. Nurses' Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: X-Ray Technologist ..., IANET LOUISE CALDERONE-Mlanf' Commercial Course. Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Senior Class Alternate. Ambition: IBM Operator .... CAROL LOUISE CALE- Carol Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Airline Hostess . . . . IAIVIES LEE CALE-5'Iim. Commercial Course. Basketball, Senior Class Representative. Ambition: Business Exec- utive .... IOYCE CALE- Ioy. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Band, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Sec- retary .... WILBERT IOHN CAMERON-'ABert. College Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Social Studies Teacher . . . . BEATRICE CAPEL- Bebea. College Course. Y-Teens, Nurses' Club. Ambition: Lawyer .... NANCY IEAN CARBAUGH- Nance College Course. Nurses' Club, Y-Teens, Ambition: Nurse .... IOY ELLEN 'CARLSON- Ioy. College Course. National Thespians, Mixed Chorus, Nurses' Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... BARRY A. CARNS-College Course. Ambition: Minister .... EUGENE CASEY- Cue, Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IOANNE CASHAW- Ian Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary ..., WILLIAM CASPER- Bill. Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy Career .... WILLIAM CASSICK- Bill. College Course. Ambition: Lawyer .... THOMAS CASSIDY-A'Rodge. Vocational Course. Ambition: United States Air Force . . . , IACQUELLYN CASTANIA- Iackie. College Course. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Air- line Reservationist .... IUDIE IO CATHERWOOD- Hlacyf' College Course. Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Centralizer Staff, Spectator Editorial Staff. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... CONSTANCE CAULFIELD-- Connie College Course. Ambition: Missionary .... SARA CAYUELA-College Course. Na- tional Thespians, Y-Teens, Nurses' Club, Library Club. Ambition: Nurse .... CAMERON CAPEL CARBAUGH CARLSON CARNS CASEY CASHAW CASPER CASSICK CASSIDY CASTANlA CATHERWOOD CAULFIELD CAYUELA l1U31 CERNAGORSKY CHAMIOK CHAPMAN, DAN. CHAPMAN. DON. CHAPPIE CHELEDNIK CHERVENIC CHIODO CHORBA. L. CHORBA, M. CISCATO CLOSSIN COAR COBALIGH BERNICE CERNAGORSKY- Bernie College Course. Iunior Classical League, Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse . . . . CAROL ANN 'CHAMIOK-i'Carol. Commercial Course. National Honor Society, Student Council Representative, Senior Class Representative, Future Teachers of America, Pep Club, Ambition: Executive Secretary .... DANIEL CHAPMAN-i'Dan. Vocational Course. Treasurer of Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... DONALD CHAPMAN- Don. Vocational Course. Vice President of Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Teacher .... EDWARD CHAPPIE- Chap, College Course. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer .... RONALD D. CHELEDNIK- Ron, Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer .... IUDITH ANN CHERVENIC-Uludyf' Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Office Worker .... IOHN CHIODO-i'Tex. Vocational Course. Chess Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . . LEONARD CHORBA- Leck. College Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Lawyer . . . . MARY CLARE CHORBA- Chorb. Commercial Course. Pep Club, F. T. A., Committee Chairman of National Thespians. Ambition: Purchasing Agent or Theater .... MILENA CISCATO-Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Artist .... PATRICIA ANN CLOSSIN- Pat Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Office Worker .... LAQUITA COAR- Tootie. General Course. Ambition: Singer .... HARVEY COBAUGH--'AHobbles. Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy or Highway Patrol .... HARRISON COLEMAN- Yack. College Course. Cross-Country Team, Wrestling Team, Track, Projectionist Club, Science Club. Ambition: Lawyer .... ADRIENNE ELAINE COOK-'iCookie. College Course. Student Council, Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus. Ambition: Medical Social Worker .... WILLIAM AQUILLA COOK- Bill, College Course. I-li-Y, Engineers' Club. Ambition: Undecided .... RUSSELL BOYD 'COOPER--'ARuss. College Course, President of Projectionist Club. Ambition: Undecided .... IEFFREY CORNES- Ieff. College Course. President of Chess Club, Science Club. Ambition: To teach Chemistry .... LINDA I. COVER- Lynn, College Course. Ambition: Photography .... WILLIAM C. COVER- Bill, College Course. Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society. Ambition: Engineer ..., COLEMAN COOK. A. COOK, VV. COOPER CORNES COVER. L. COVER. W. l1U4j 'X COX. I. COX, R. CLISTER. I. CUSTER, W. CUTHBERT DABBS DAENZER IANET MARIE COX- Ian. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Secretary . . . RUSSELL P. COX-Vocational Course. Ambition: Truck Driver .... IOYCE MARLENE CUSTER- Ioy. Gen eral Course. Y-Teens, Ambition: Beautician .... WALTER I. CUSTER- Walt. Commercial Course. Ambition: Clerk .,.. RAYMOND CUTHBERT- Ray. General Course. Ambition: Electrician . . . . LINDA MARIE DABBS-Commercial Course. Ambition: Interior Decorator .... PHILLIP DAENZER-'Phil. Vocational Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Radio and T. V. Repairman . . . IACK DANIEL-College Course. Projectionist Club, Science Club, Iunior Classical League, Track. Ambition: Psychol ogy .... RAYMOND DANKO-Vocational Course. Ambition: Store Manager .... GEORGE A. DARR-College Course. Baseball. Ambition: Medical Doctor .... WILLIAM BRIAN DAVIS-'ABrian. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... 'CHARLES A. DAVIS- Chuck. Commercial Course. Projectionist Club. Ambition: Zool ogist .... MARY KAREN DAVIS- Peanuts College Course. Y-Teens, Future Nurses, Iunior Classical League Ambition: Navy Nurse .... ELIZABETH IO DE BARTO- Betty Io. College Course. T. K. E., Future Nurses National Thespians, Iunior Classical League, I. C. C. R. of Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse .... ROBERT DELSO-Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... PHYLLIS DEIVIAURO-HP. College Course. Future Nurses Club. Y-Teens, Chorus, Allied Youth Ambition: Nurse .... PATRICIA L. DEMBOWSKI- Demmie. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Allied Youth. Ambition: Beautician .... WILLIAM LEO DIAMOND-'4Bill. Col- lege Course. Baseball Team. Ambition: Forestry .... RAYMOND DIETZ- Ray. Vocational Course. Ambition Military Service .... ROXANN DIFLAURO-URocky. Commercial Course. Nurses' Club, Library Club. Ambition General Office Worker .... IAMES ANTHONY DISTEFANO- lim, College Course. Marching and Concert Band, Student Council, National Honor Society, Engineers Club, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Engineering .... DANIEL DANKO DARR DAVIS, B. DAVIS. C. DAVIS, M. DE BARTO DELSO DEMAURO DEMBOWSKI DIAMOND DIETZ DIFLAURO DISTEFANO. I iiosi DISTEFANO, T. DIVITTORIO DOELL DOMER DOVALA DRAGICH DROPKO DROST DUDASH ECKENROD EDMISTON EDWARDS, D. EDWARDS, K. EDWARDS. S TOM DISTEFANO- lake Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer .... ANTHONY DIVITTORIO- Div. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SHIRLEY ANN DOELL- Shirl. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Bookkeeper ..,. FRED DOMER- Fred College Course. Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Electronic En- gineer .... MARIE DOVALA-MlVIo. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Office Clerk and Typist .... DIANNE DRAGICH-College Course. Nurses' Club, Y-Teens, National Thespians. Ambition: Undecided .... FREDERICK L. DROPKO- Drip Commercial Course. Ambition: General Office Worker .... GEORGE L. DROST-- Peanuts, College Course. Ambition: College Professor .... MARY CATHERINE DUDASH- lVluncie. College Course. Nurses' Club, Y-Teens, National Thespians, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: School Nurse .... ARLENE ANN ECKENROD -Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... IANET EDMISTON- lanet. College Course. T. K. E., Y- Teens, Iunior Classical League, National Honor Society. Ambition: Medical Technologist .... DOROTHY EDWARDS - Dot. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator .... KATHERINE EDWARDS-- Kathie Col- lege Course. Editor of The Spectator, Student Council, National Honor Society, Vice President of T. K. E., Girls' Pep Club, National Thespians, Mu Alpha Theta, Future Teachers of America, Centralizer, Mixed Chorus, Student Direc- tor of Spring Musical. Ambition: Undecided . . . . SALLY EDWARDS - Sal Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Nurses Club. Ambition: Beautician .... THOMAS E. EDWARDS - Tom, Vocational Course. Wrestling. Cross-Country. Ambition: Welder . . . . RONALD EISLER- Ron, Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided ,... BRENDA E. ELLIS-i'Bren. Com- mercial Course. Student Council, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Secretary .... IONATHAN EMERICK- Iohn. College Course. Student Council. Ambition: Undecided .... IUDITH A. EMERICK- ludy. College Course. Iunior Classical League, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Nurse . . . . PATRICIA MAE EPPLEY- Pat. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary . . . . IAMES ERB- Iim. Commercial Course. Ambition. Bookkeeper or Accountant . . . . EDWARDS. T. EISLER ELLIS EMERICK, I. EMERICK, I. A. EPPLEY ERB fiosi ERNEST, L. ERNEST, T. ESPEY EUEN EVANS, R. EVANS, S. EVANSKY LARRY ERNEST- Red Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy .... TERRY ERNEST-i'Ernie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... BARBARA ESPEY-'Babsf' Commercial Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary fTypistj .... PATRICIA EUEN- Pat. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... ROBERT A. EVANS- Bob, General Course. Ambition: Sports Announcer .... SHARON EVANS- Shar, College Course. Girls' Pep Club, Future Nurses Club, National Thespians. Ambition: Nursing Education .... BEVERLY EVANSKY- Bev. Commercial Course. Girls' Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens, National Honor Society, Homeroom Rep- resentative for Prom. Ambition: Secretary .... YVONNE EWANICK- Von. Commercial Course. Girls' Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens. Home- room Alternate for Prom. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... LAULH BELLE FAIR- Lee College Course. Mixed Cho- rus, Future Nurses. Ambition: Navy Nurse .... MARY KAY FALTON - i'lVlary Kay. College Course. Future Nurses, Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... FRANCES FANTAZZO - Fran. Com- mercial Course. Girls' Pep Club, Y-Teens, Future Nurses of America. Ambition: Undecided .... IOSEPH I. FATULA -i'Futts. General Course, Ambition: Engineer .... ANTOINETTE FEBBA- Toni. Commercial Course, Y- Teens, Future Teachers of America, Future Nurses. Ambition: Airline Hostess .... MARY FERG- lVlary. College Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Elementary Teacher ,... ILEEN FETSKO- Fetz. College Course. Band, Orchestra, Future Nurses, Science Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . . . BONNIE LEE FISHER-- Bonnie Commercial Course. Chorus, National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary . . . . PAUL F. FISHER- Fish, General Course. Ambition: Test Pilot . . . . LARRY E. FITT-i'Fit. College Course. Science Club. Ambition: Research Chemist . .. . WALTER IOHN FITZPATRICK- Fitz. College Course. Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Chemist or Sportscaster .... RUTH FLOWERS- Ruth, Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . EWANICK FAIR FALTON FANTAZZO FATULA FEBBA FERC FETSKO FINDLEY FISHER, B. FISHER. P. FITT FITZPATRICK FLOWERS fiom FOCHTMAN FOSTER FRAMBACH FREEMAN FRIEDMAN FROLLO FURNARI FURNARY GALL GARBINSKI GAWEL GAYDOS, C. GAYDOS, G. GAYDOS. R WILLIAM D. FOCHTMAN- Bill, College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DWAINE F. FOSTER- Bunk. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... NANCY C. FRAMBACH-UNancy. College Course. Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus, Nurses' Club. Ambition: Nurse .... WILLIAM D. FREEMAN- Willy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Service .... PAUL FRIEDMAN- Paul, College Course. Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Football, Band. Ambition: Air Force .... CATHERINE L. FROLLO- Cathy. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of Amer- ica. Ambition: Undecided .... FLORENCE FURNARI- Cookie, College Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . . CAROL ANN FURNARY- Carol College Course. Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Teacher .... RICHARD T. GALL-i'Rich. College Course. Math Club. Ambition: Engineer . . . . FRANK IOHN GARBINSKI- Frank. College Course Ambition: Dentist .... SHIRLEY ANN GAWEL--i'Shirl. College Course. Student Council, Y-Teens. Ambition: Wave .... CAROL ANN GAYDOS-Commercial Course. Ambition: IBM Operator .... GERALD IOHN GAYDOS- Ger. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . ROBERT ANDREW GAYDOS-'iBob. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist, Military Service. WILLIAM EARL GEARHART- Bill. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IO ANN GEEDY- Io. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Marriage .... DWIGHT GEORGE GEHA-i'Snarf. College Course. Editor of Centralizer, Editorial Staff of Spectator, Band, Student Council, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, President of Key Club. Ambition: Doctor .... LOUIS MICHAEL GEHOSKY- Lou. General Course. Student Council Vice President, Football, Track, Vwfrestling. Ainbitlonz C:,l.cge .... CATHERINE ANN GEASER-i'Cathy. College Course. Photography Editor of Spectator. Iunior Cassical League. Aznbition: Nurse .... DAVID ARTHUR GEIST - Dave. College Course. Band. Ambition: Army Band .... STEPHEN EDWARD GERGELY -- 'iSteve. College Course. Band. Ambition: Music, Navy Band. GEARHART GEEDY GEHA GEHOSKY GEISER GEIST GERGELY l1081 g f-U' GETZEY GIANOTTI GIBSON GOFF, A. GOFF, W. GOGGIN GOIMERAC DELORES IEAN GETZEY--'ADee. Commercial Course. Editorial staff of Spectator, and Editorial staff of Cen- tralizer. Ambition: Secretary .... ROSE MARY GIANOTTI- Rosie Commercial Course. Nurses' Club, Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: IBM Operator . . . . DENNIS MARLIN GIBSON- Den. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Linotype Operator .... ALEXANDER IOSEPH GOFF-- Al Capone. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided ..., WILLIAM IOHN GOFF- Wild Bill. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .,.. MARGARET NOREEN GOGGIN- Margie Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... IOHN MICHAEL GOIMERAC- Gloomy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Force Mechanic . . GLORIA IEAN GOLBY- Golb. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Civil Work .... RICHARD M. GONDA - Itch. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... STANLEY GORNICK - Stush. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... RICHARD IOSEPH GRACIK- Rick. Vocational Course. Ambition: State Trooper . . . . ANNA MARY GRAHAM-Commercial Course. Spectator Art Staff. Ambition: Undecided .... FRED GRENELL - Richard, General Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... KATHARINE GRESH - A'Kathy. Commercial Course. Band, Orchestra. Ambition: Women's Air Force .... RONALD STEPHEN GRETOK - Ron, College Course, National Honor Society, Boys Pep Club. Ambition: College .... LARRY LEE GRIFFITH- Griff. Col- lege Course. Senior Class Vice President, Football, Baseball, Student Council. Ambition: Contractor .... PATRICIA ANN GRITZER- Pat, College Course. National Honor Society, Student Council Representative, Future Teachers of America, Secretary of Girl's Pep Club, Y-Teens, Senior Class Representative. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... SANDRA LOUISE GRUBB-'ASandy. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Nurses' Club, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Private Secretary .... I. DENNIS GUYER- Denny. College Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer . . . . DAVID F. GYURE- Dave. Vocational Course. Ambition: Carpenter . . . . RAYMOND GEORGE HALL- Ray. College Course. Ambition: I, B. M. Operator . . . .A GOLBY GONDA GORNICK GRACIK GRAHAM GRENNELL GRESH GRETOK GRIFFITH GRITZER GRLIBB GLIYER GYLIRE HALL f1091 HAMMOND I-IANAK HANDZUS HANECHAK HANZEL I-IARBAUGH HARRIS HARTNETT, C. HARTNETT, P. HARTZELL HATCHER HAUTZ HAYES HAZEL CAROL LEE HAMMOND- Carol. College Course. Ambition: X-Ray Technologist .... IOANN MARIE HANAK -'iloannf' Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus, National Thespians. Ambition: Secretary .... BOB HANDZUS- Bob. Vocational Course. Ambition: Construction Work .... RICHARD I. HANECHAK- Rich. Commercial Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: IBM Operator .... DOLORES MARIE HANZEL- Dee Commercial Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Executive Secretary .... BEVERLY HARBAUGH-'iBev. Commercial Course. Nurses' Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: IBM Operator ..., ALEXANDER HARRIS, IR.- Alex, Commercial Course. Track. Ambition: Clerical Worker or Air Force .... CAROL HARTNETT- Carol. Com- mercial Course. Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... PATRICIA HARTNETT- Pat, Commer- cial Course. President of Y-Teens, National I-Ionor Society, Girls' Basketball. Ambition: Private Secretary .... IVIYRLE HARTZELL- Mert. Commercial Course, Ambition: Bookkeeper .,.. MARY IOSEPHINE HATCHER -i'Mary Io. College Course. President of Library Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Thespians, Iunior Classical League, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Medical Technologist .... ASHLEY HAUTZ- Ash, College Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... KENNETH HAYES -1 Ken. Vocational Course. Ambition: Plumber . . . . MARCIA HAZEL-'AMarcey. College Course. Nurses' Club, Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Girls' Basketball. Ambi- tion: Nurse .... RONALD R. HEAD- Ron. College Course. Band, Orchestra, Key Club, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Med- icine .... ROBERT HECKER- Bob. Vocational Course. Ambition: Plumber .... HELEN CAROL HEIDER- CaroI. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IOHN HEINLEIN- Iack. General Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... IOANNE HELMAN- Io. Commercial Course. Nurses' Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: I-Iair Stylist . . . . CAROL ANN HELSEL-- Carol Commercial Course. Girls' Chorus, Girls' Basketball, Allied Youth: Ambi- tion: Newspaper Reporter or Bookkeeper .... VIOLA HELSEL - MSis. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Ambition: General Office Worker .... HEAD I-IECKER HEIDER I-IEINLEIN HELMAN HELSEL, C. HELSEL, V l1I01 l........A HEMPHILL, E. HEMPHILL, I. HESS HEWITT HIGGINS. G. HIGGINS. M. HILBRECHT EILEEN HEMPHILL-Commercial Course. Vice President of Girls' Pep Club, Y-Teens, Student Council, Mixed Cho- rus, National Honor Society. Ambition: Professional Secretary .... IAMES HEMPHILL- Iim. College Course. Science Club. Ambition: Business Administration .... DARLENE IOYCE HESS--A'Dee. College Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Art Teacher .... RUSSELL F. HEWITT-'ARuss. General Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... GEORGE E. HIGGINS, IR.-- Ind, College Course. Football, Scholastic Gold Key Winner. Ambition: History Teacher .... MARTHA HIGGINS-'AMarty. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator .... CAROL IEAN HILBRECHT-College Course. Treasurer of Future Nurses Club, T. K. E., Y-Teens, lunior Classical League, Mixed Chorus, Photography Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... BONNIE LEE HILL-Commercial Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Office Worker .... LARRY C. HILL- King. Commercial Course. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant .... DOLORES MARGARET HILLENBRAND-- Dee Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Library Club. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... BARRY DIIANE HIMES-Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IANET HIMES- lan. College Course. Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Physical Therapist .... LINDA MAE HIMES- Tree Commercial Course. T. K. E.. Y-Teens, Spectator Art Staff. Ambition: Newspaper or Fashion Illustrator .... LYNN IAMES HOFFMAN - College Course. Football, Track. Student Council. Ambition: Teacher .... GEORGE W. HOMAN-Industrial Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Undecided .... BONNIE LEE HORNER--College Course, Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Beautician .... ANNETTE MARIE HORVATH--College Course, Y-Teens, Nurses' Club. Mixed Chorus, Senior Activities Representative. Ambition: Nurse .... ROBERTA M. HOVANEC-- Bert. College Course. Future Nurses' Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse .... CAROL LEE HOYLAND- Porky. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Telephone Operator or Typist .... SANDRA LEA HOYT - Sandy. College Course. Orchestra, Y- Teens, Nurses' Club, National Honor Society, Co-Editor of Spectator Art Staff, Scholastic Gold Key Winner. Ambi- tion: Nurse .... MARTIN DONALD HRIVNAK- Butch. College Course. Student Council, Boy's Pep Club. Ambition: Teacher .... HILL, B. HILL, L. HILLENBRAND HIMES. D. HIMES, I. HIMES. L. HOFFMAN HOMAN HORNER HORVATH HOVANEC HOYLAND HOYT HRIVNAK lllll HRUNENI HUDAK HUFFMAN HLIMMEL HYNES ICKES, A. ICKES. H ICKES. I, ICKES, B. IRWIN IACOBY IAKELL IAKUBCHAK IASTRAB GEORGIANA HRUNENI- Dolly. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Airlines Work .... DANIEL K. HUDAK- Dan. College Course. Football, Track, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Undecided .... IAMES HUFFIVIAN-A'Little George. College Course. Football, Track, Ambition: Undecided .... IIM LEE HUMMEL, IR.- limbo General Course. Ambition: Business Administrator .... REGIS F. HYNES, IR.- Duncan, Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Electrician .... ARTHUR ICKES- Butch. Vocational Course. Treasurer Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Printer .... HELEN LORRAINE ICKES-Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided . . . . IUDITH CAROL ICKES- Judy, Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided . , . . BILL ICKES- Zeke Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy .... IOYCE ELAINE IRWIN- Shorty. College Course. Future Teachers of America, National Thespians, National Honor Society. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... IAMES E. IACOBY- Iake. College Course. President of Science Club, Secretary of Hi-Y, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Spectator Art Staff, Cross Country Team. Ambition: Missile Research Specialist .... BETTY IAKELL-Commen cial Course. Y-Teens, National Honor Society, Library Club, Senior Activities Representative, Nurses' Club. Ambi- tion: Private Secretary .... NANCY IANE IAKUBCHAK-College Course. Future Nurses' Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Nurse .... IOHN IOSEPI-I IASTRAB-- Yush. Vocational Course: Ambition: Welder . . . . ESTHER LAVERNE IOHNSON-HE. College Course. Y-Teens, Band, Orchestra, Future Nurses of America. Ambition: Surgical Nurse .... PATRICIA KAY IONES- Patty. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus. Ambi- tion: Receptionist .... THOMAS EDWARD IORDAN-- Tim. General Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . GEORGE LITTLES IOY- Gorgeous College Course. Cross Country Team, Wrestling, Track. Ambition: Civil Engineer .... LORETTA IEAN IOY--Commercial Course. Ambition: Clerical Worker .... DENNIS KANE- A'Denny. College Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... ANDREW WILLIAM KASPER- Butch. Commercial Course. Wrestling. Ambition: Office Worker . . IOHNSON IONES IORDAN IOY. G. IOY, L. KANE KASPER 11121 Mx! i 7...,.w- - W- . , LYAK KFSSVI KHIIRI KILLINGER KEIFER KELLAR KELLY KIZSE -. . 1 . RICHARD KEIFER- Dick, College Course. Ambition: Tea'hei '.... RICHARD PAUL KELLAR- Dick. College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... NANCY IEAN KELLY- Nancy, Commercial Course. Ambition: Sec- retary .... ERNEST FRANCIS KESELYAK-General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... PAUL KESSEL-Conv mercial Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... MUNA R. KHURI-Commercial Course. Y-Teens, National Thes- pians, Library Club. Ambition: Secret Service .... REBECCA IO KILLINGER - Becky and Klinker. Commercial Course. Ambition: Dancer . . . . DONALD KIMMEL- Don, College Course. Engineers' Club-President, Treasurer of National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta. Student Council Alternate, Drill Corps. Ambition: Electrical Engineer ..., PAUL D. KINGSTON'- Doc. General Course. Senior Representative, Alternate, Cafeteria. Ambition: Printer .... DOROTHY KINKEAD - Dot. General Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beauticiarl .... IANE ANN KIPLING- Ianie. College Course. T. K. E.. Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer of Band. Future Teachers of America. Ambi- tion: Elementary School Teacher .... THERESA MARIE KMETT- Terri Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... HILDEGARDE KMETZ- Hilda College Course. Spectator Art Staff. Ambition: Undecided . . . . IOHN MICHAEL KMETZ- Cheese College Course. Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Science Club, National Honor Society, lunior Classical League. Ambition: Draftsman .... MARY IRMA KMETZ- Honey Girl. Com- mercial Course. Future Nurses Club, Future Teachers of America, Library Club. Chess Club, Library Assistant, National Honor Society. Ambition: Commercial Teacher .... MICHAEL I. KMETZ- Mike College Course. Mu Alpha Theta. National Honor Society, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Undecided .... SHIRLEY MAE KNIPPLE- Red College Course. Nurses' Club. Ambition: Nurse .... MILDRED MAGDALENE KNOTTS- Millie, General Course. Ambition: Nurse or WAC .... IACK ALAN KOCH-Hlackf' College Course. Key Club Treasurer, Student Council. Ambition: Architect .... ANDREW ANTONIO KOCI5 '- HCOChlS0-H V0C2ltl0U2ll Course. Ambition: Marines .... IOSEPH KOGUT-Hloef' College Course. Football, Track. Baseball. Ambition: Engineer .... KIMMEL KINGSTON KINKEAD KIPLING KMETT KMETZ. ll. KMETZ. I. KMETZ, M. KMETZ. H. KNIPPLE KNOTTS KOCH KOCIS KOGUT 11131 KOLLER KOMARA KONDAS KOPRIVA KORIWCHAK KOSCIENSKI KOSLIN KRIEGER KRISCHER KRISTOFF, R, T. KRISTOFF, R. I. KRIVACH KRUMBINE KRZYSKO FRANCIS KOLLER-- Fran, College Course. Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Undecided .... MICHAEL FRANCIS KOMARA- Bud College Course. Engineers' Club. Ambition: Weatherman .... THOMAS KONDAS - Khan General Course. Cross-Country Team. Ambition: Undecided ..., MARGARET ANN KOPRIVA- Peg, Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY IULIA KORIWCHAK- Mack. College Course. Girls' Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Nurses' Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse .... RAY KOSCIENSKI -'lSkitters. College Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... IOHN KOSLIN-- Ham College Course. Cross-Country and Track Team, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Athletic Trainer .... WILLIAM MILLS KRIEGER '- Bill. College Course. Thespians. Ambition: Actor .... AUDREY IOANNE KRISCHER-College Course. Nurses' Club, Y- Teens. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... RAYMOND T. KRISTOFF -1 Kris Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... ROBERT I. R. KRISTOFF-MKris. College Course. Drill Team. Ambition: Medical and X-Ray Technician .... MARY IANE KRIVACH-'AMary Iane. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... WILLIAM KRUMBINE- Bill General Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... PATRICIA ANN KRZYSKO-A'Pat. College Course. Mixed Chorus, Student Council. Cheerleader, Girls' Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... IAMES STEPHEN KUCERA- Iim. General Course. Ambition: To own fastest car in town ..., RONALD KUCHINSKY- Ron. General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... EDWARD I. KUROWSKI--A'Boris, Voca- tional Course. Football and Track Teams, Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Teacher .... IOHN RICHARD KURTZ- Iohnny. Commercial Course. Boys' Pep Club, Thespians. Ambition: Office Work or Actor .... RICHARD KURTZ- Dick. Vocational Course. Ambition: Engineer .... MARQUETTE KURUZOVICH -- Mickey Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... RAYMOND KUTCHMA--A'Ray. College Course. Band. Orchestra. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer .... KUCERA KLICHINSKY KUROWSKI KURTZ, I. KURTZ, R. KLIRLIZOVICH KLITCHMA I114I KLIZMYAK LAPORTA LARRIMER LEBER LEE LEIGli'l'Y LEPTER GLORIA IEAN KUZMYAK-'iKuz:ie, Commercial Course. Future Nurses, Mixed Chorus. Future Teachers, Y- Teens. Ambition: Medical Assistant and X-Ray Technologist .... LEODA ANN LAPORTA-Commercial Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Office work with l. B. M. machines ..,. CLARE ANN LARRIIVIER-College Course. Na- tional Honor Society. T. K, E., Girls' Pep Club, Editorial Staff of Spectator. Centralizer Staff. Mu Alpha Theta, Na- tional Thespians. Girls Chorus. Ambition: Physical Therapist .... CHARLES EDWARD LEBER - Chuck Vocational Course. Ambition: Disc lockey .... PATRICIA LOUISE LEE- Pat College Course. lunior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse ..,. LINDA MAE LEIGHTY- Linnie. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Sec- retary .... RICHARD EDWARD LEPTER--A'Charlie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Civil Service Wtmrker . . . . IOANN LESSER - lo Commercial Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary . . . . RUTH ELIZABETH LICHT - Ruthie. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... CAROL ANN LINGENFELTER- Carol. College Course. T. K. E., National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Mu Alpha Theta, Photog- raphy Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: Home Economics Teacher .... GEORGE I. LINIERIS-General Course. President of National Thespians. Student Council, Senior Class Alternate, Art Staff of Spectator, Art Staff of Central- izer, Chairman of Program Committee for the Prom, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Theater Arts .... PATRICIA ANN LINK- Pat. College Course. Secretary of Class, Secretary of National Honor Society, T. K. E., Senior Chaplain. Cheerleader, Pep Club. Ambition: X-Ray Technician .... RONALD LOGUE-4'Ron. General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARILYN RUTH LOHR- Angel, Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beautician . . . . IAMES LONG-Hlimf' General Course. Ambition: Undecided ..., VICTOR LONGO- Veto, College Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: College .,.. CAROL IEAN LONSINGER- Boots Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Secretary .... KATHLEEN IANICE LONSINGER-'AKathy. General Course. Y-Teens, National Thespians. Ambition: Lab Technician ..., RICHARD DEAN LONSINGER- Dick. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... LORETTA LUCAS - A'Luke. Commercial Course. Cheerleader, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Editorial Staff of Spectator, Centralizer Staff, Student Council. Ambition: X-Ray Techni- cian .... GERALD OWEN LUGAR-Hlerryf' College Course. President of Boys' Pep Club. Assistant Editor of Centralizer Staff, Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Undecided .... LESSER LICHT LINGENFELTER LINIERIS LINK LOGUE LOHR LONG LONGO LONSINGER, C. LONSINGER. K. LONSINGER. R. LUCAS LUGAR lusj LLIPO LYBARGER MACHIK MACK MACKELL MACRI MAGISTRO MAGRO MAIER MAICHER MAIERSKI MAKIN MALEC MANNO IAMES LUPO- Lup. Commercial Course. Ambition: Beautician .... SHIRLEY ANN LYBARGER- Honey. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beautician .... STEPHEN MACHIK - Mutch. Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Force .... MINA CHRISTINE MACK-College Course, National Honor Society, President of T, K. E., Vice President of Future Teachers of America, Senior Homeroom Representative. Ambition: Teacher .... IOYCE ELAINE MAACKELL - College Course. Nurses Club, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Nurse ,... MARY ANN MACRI- Mac. College Course. Girls' Pep Club, Thespians, Nurses' Club. Ambition: Nurse .... THERESA MARY MAGISTRO- Terri. College Course. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America, Iunior Classical League. National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher .... ANTHONY MAGRO - Tony, College Course. Ambition: Commercial Field .... BARBARA MAIER- Babs. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary . . . . ROBERT IOHN MAICHER- Bob. College Course. Treasurer of Student Council, Secretary of Boys' Pep Club, Future Teachers of America. Staff Writer of Centralizer, Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Teacher .... BEVERLY LOUISE MAIERSKI-i'Bev. College Course. Future Nurses Club, Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... MARTHA IOANNE MAKIN-'AIo.', College Course. Future Nurses Club, Y-Teens, Centralizer and Spectator Editorial Staffs. Ambition: Nurse .... ROBERT WILLIAM MALEC -1 Bob. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .,.. ROBERT RALPH MANNO- Mayor. General Course. Boys' Pep Club, Senior Home- room Representative. Ambition: Undecided .... ANTHONY EDWARD MARCHETTI-College Course. Basketball. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT IOHN MARCHETTI-College Course. Basketball. Ambition: Undecided .... ALICE MARIE MARSH-'AAngel. Com- mercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... RUTH ELAINE MARSH-Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Na- tional Honor Society. Ambition: Undecided ..,. WARREN D. MARTIN- Whitey. General Course. Student Council. Ambition: Forest Ranger .... EVELYN SUE MATCHIK - Evi. Commercial Course. Nurses' Club. Ambition: Nurse or Secretary .... IOHN IOSEPH MATEIKO- Matake. Vocational Course. Baseball. Ambition: Draftsman .... MARCHETTI, A. MARCHETTI, R. MARSH. A. MARSH, R. MARTIN MATCHIK MATEIKO lllfil MATOLYAK MATTERN MAURER MCCABE McCLAIN. B. McCLAIN, W. McCRAY MARYANN MATOLYAK- Tootsie Commercial Course. Student Council, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Historian of Future Teachers of America, Allied Youth. Ambition: Executive Secretary .... LEONA M. MATTERN-'ALee. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, T. K. E., Thespians, Girls Chorus, Student Council. Ambition: Church Secretary . . . . EUGENE MAURER- Bugs Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic . . . . ROBERT IOSEPH McCABE - Bob. College Course. Football and Track Teams. Ambition: Own a Super Market or Professional Football . . , . BARBARA ANN MCCLAIN- Barb Commercial Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Airlines . . . . WARREN PAUL McCLAIN - Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... HERBERT L. MQCRAY - Herby, Gen- eral Course. Wrestling. Ambition: Professional Baseball .... NICHOLE E. MCCULLOUGH- Nikki. Commercial Course. Ambition: Clerk Typist .... EARL THEODORE MCDANNELL-HRat. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... MARTIN FRANKLIN MCDANNELL - Mart. College Course. Projectionists' Club. Ambition: Undecided .... ALBERT MCDONALD- Mac. Col- lege Course. Boys' Pep Club, Basketball and Track Teams. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer .... PAULA McDOWELL- Mickie. College Course. Parliamentarian of student Council. Treasurer of Future Teachers of America, Girls' Pep Club. Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... IUANITA MCGHEE- Nita. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beautician .... CHARLES LEE McPHERSON- Peepers. Vocational Course. Ambition: let Mechanic .... PETER IOSEPH MCVAY- Pete. Vocational Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Electronics .... MARY ELLEN MELHORN-General Course. Nurses' Club. Ambition: Undecided .... NOEL MELHORN- Mel. College Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Doctor .... CYNTHIA LOUISE MELLON- Cindy. College Course. Y-Teens. Library Club, Nurses' Club. Ambition: Nurse . . . . ROSS M. MEO- Poky. College Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Business Executive .... IANICE MEREDITH - Ian College Course. Future Teachers of America. Mixed Chorus, Senior Class Alternate, Spectator and Central' izer Editorial Staffs. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Teacher .... LINDA MERRITT- Lin. College Course. Band. Orchestra, Nurses' Club. Ambition: Nurse .... McCLlLLOUGH McDANNELI.. E. McDANNEI.I.. M, MCDONALD McDOWELL McGHEE McPHERSON MQVAY MELHORN. M. MELHORN, N. MELLON MEO MEREDITH MERRITT I1171 MEYERS MIESKO MIKLILA, A. MIKLILA, M. MILLER, B. MILLER, C. MILLER, ELDA MILLER. ERMA MILLER. G. MILLER, G. MILLER, K. L. MILLER, K. R. MILLER, L. MILLER, S. WILFRED E. MEYERS- Fred. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IUDITH ANN MIESKO- ludy. College Course. Girls' Pep Club, Nurses Club, National Honor Society, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse .... ANTOINETTE MARIE MIKULA- Toni. Commercial Course. Ambition: I. B. M ,.... MARIE MIKULA-College Course. Mu Alpha Theta, T. K. E., Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society, Ambi- tion: Elementary Teacher .... BEVERLY MILLER-'ABev. Commercial Course. Ambition: Telephone Operator . . . . CARL MILLER-'AButch. College Course. Ambition: Military Career . . . . ELDA MILLER-Commercial Course. Girls' Chorus. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... ERMA MILLER-Commercial Course. Girls' Chorus. Ambi- tion: Bookkeeper or I. B. M. Operator .... GEORGIA LEE MILLER-Commercial Course. Nurses' Club. Ambition: Bookkeeping Teacher .... GLADYS MILLER-College Course. Y-Teens, National Honor Society, Library Club, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse .... KATHLEEN L. MILLER--MKathie. Commercial Course. Nurses' Club, Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator .... KATHLEEN RUTH MILLER- Nean. College Course. Ambition: Beautician .... LOIS MILLER- Lo, College Course. Student Council, Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Teacher .... SANDRA MILLER- Sandy. College Course. Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, Nurses' Club. Ambition: Nurse . . MICHAEL MINDISH-- Mick, College Course. Ambition: Teacher .... MARY ANN MISHURDA-Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Chess Club. Ambition: Secretary .... MAGDELINE MISKE - Madge Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IOHN STEWARD MITNIK-College Course. Ambition: College .... ROBERT MOELLER- Bob College Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Minister .... IOANN ELAINE MOSER--NIO. College Course. Future Nurses of America, Thespians, Y-Teens. Ambition: Homemaker . . . . ESTHER MAE MOSES- Mae, Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Typist . . . . MINDISH MISHLIRDA MISKE MITNIK MOELLER MOSER MOSES l1181 MOUNTAIN MUCHESKO MURPHY, IAMES MURPHY. S. MURPHY, IOHN MURRAY, D. MURRAY, W IOE MOUNTAIN-College Course. Band. Science Club. Ambition: M. D ..... IOHN GEORGE MUCHESKO- Commercial Course. Cross Country, Wrestling, Track. Ambition: Undecided ..., IAMES MURPHY- Iim. Gen- eral Course. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... SANDRA IEAN MURPHY- Sandy, Commercial Course. Li- brary. Ambition: Telephone Operator or Civil Service .... THOMAS IOHN MURPHY-- Murph. College Course. Band, Orchestra. Ambition: Civil Engineer .... DENNIS RAY MURRAY- Mouse Vocational Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Navy .... WILLIAM MURRAY - Bill. College Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Teacher .... PAULA MURTON- Murt. College Course. Band, Orchestra, Future Teachers of America, Library Club. Ambi- tion: Elementary Teacher .... EARL MUSSELMAN-- Muzz. General Course. Chorus. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... EUGENE MYERS- Gene. College Course. Band. Ambition: Minister .... KARL EDWARD NAGLE-General Course. Boy's Pep Club, Student Council. Ambition: Art Teacher .... IOAN NARDECCHIA -College Course. Nurses Club. Ambition: Medical Technologist .,.. MARY ANN T. NAVARRO -- Mims. Commercial Course. Secretary of Student Council, Girls' Pep Club, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America, Chess Club. Ambition: Swimming Instructor .... DOROTHY ANN MARIE NELSON - Dot, Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper ..,. IAMES RALPH NESMITH- Iim. Commercial Course. Band, Orchestra. Ambition: Navy .... MARLENE THERESA NICOLETTI-A'Lou. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Pep Club, Nurses Club. Ambition: Nurse .... RAY PHILLIP NIEL- Rabbit Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... IOSEPH NOVAK- Ioe, Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... WILLIAM M. NYCUM- Bill. College Course. Key Club, Vice President of Band. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... MADELEINE OAKS-College Course. National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Future Teachers of America, Library Assistant, Iunior Classical League, Girl's Chorus. Ambition: Accountant .... IRENE ELIZABETH OBARA- Renie. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Receptionist . . . . MURTON MUSSELMAN MYERS NAGLE NARDECCHIA NAVARRO NELSON NESMITH NICOLETTI NIEL NOVAK NYCUM OAKS OBARA l119l OBITZ O'BRlEN O'DONNELL OFSANKO ONDREYIK OPDENHOFF ORRIS, I. L ORRIS, I. K. ORRIS, R. OSIC OSWALD, F. OSWALD, I. PACZOLT PAIGE SANDRA LOUISE OBITZ- Sandy, College Course. Future Nurses Club, National Honor Society, Girls' Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... LINDA O'BRIEN- Lynne. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Nurses Club. Ambition: Model . . . . BETTY ANN O'DONNELL-College Course. President of Nurses Club, Secretary of T. K. E., Girls' Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Council. Iunior Classical League, National Thespians, Y-Teens. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... IOAN CHRISTINE OFSANKO- Io, General Course. Nurses Club, Iunior Classical League. Ambi- tion: Nurse .... BARBARA ANN ONDREYIK- Barb. College Course. Future Nurses' Club, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse ..., EDWARD OPDENHOFF- Ed. College Course. Treasurer of Engineers' Club. Ambi- tion: Engineer .... IANET LOUISE ORRIS-- Ian. Commercial Course. Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Chorus. Ambition: Sec- retary .... IUDY KAY ORRIS- Iudy. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Nurses' Club. Ambition: Beautician . . . . RONALD LEROY ORRIS- Ron, College Course. Football. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY IANE OSIC -- Mary lane. Commercial Course. Future Nurses' Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... FRANCES CECILIA OSWALD- Ozzie, Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... IOHN CHARLES OSWALD- Ozzie College Course. Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Engineer .... STEPHEN PACZOLT - Steve. College Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Undecided . . . . EDWARD PAIGE -- Fuzzy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... TERESA PALLAGI-College Course. Y-Teens, F. T. A., Future Nurses' Club, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Surgical Nursing .... SANDRA IEAN PANTANO- Sandee. Commercial Course. Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Treas- urer of Thespians, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... IOSEPHINE MARIE PAOLILLO - Iosie. Commercial Course. Secretary of National Thespians, Nurses' Club, Future Teachers' of America, Y-Teen. Ambition: Stenographer .... CAROL ANN PARTSCH -Commercial Course. Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Basketball Team. Ambition: Secretary .... EMMA IEAN PARTSCH- Ieannie. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Physical Therapist .... BERNADETTE ANN PASTOREK-i'Bernie. College Course. President of Girls' Pep Club, Y-Teens, Girls' Basketball Team, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... IOHN WILLIAM PATRICK- Bud, Commercial Course. Band, Basketball. Ambition: U. S, Navy Band . . . . PALLAGI PANTANO PAOLILLO PARTSCH, C. PARTSCH, E. PASTOREK PATRICK fizoi PATTERSON PATTISON PAUL PAULIKOVSKY PAVLICK. E. PAVLICK, N. PAVLIK PATRICIA LOUISE PATTERSON-A'Pat. College Course. Editorial Staff of Centralizer and 'iSpectator, Sci- ence Club. Ambition: Scientific Career .... DORIS ELAINE PATTISON- Dee. College Course. Future Nurses' Ambition: Nurse .... IUDITH ANN PAUL- Iudy. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary . . . . IOHN DAVID PAULIKOVSKY- Sonny General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... EDWARD PAVLICK - Ed Vocational Course. Ambition: Carpenter ..,. NANCY ANN PAVLICK- Nance Commercial Course. Y- Teens, Girls' Chorus, National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary .,.. ARNOLD PAVLIK-'AArnie. Commercial Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... IOHN ANDREW PAVLO-Vocational Course. Ambition: Private Detective .... ROBERT LOUIS PAVLOSKY -A'Coke. College Course. Ambition: Air Force .... HARRY FREDRIC PEGG- Peg Commercial Course. Ambition: Military Service .... PATRICK KENT PELLOW- Teapot College Course. Band, Orchestra, Sci- ence Club, Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Chemistry Professor .... PATRICIA ANN PENTRACK -- Penny. College Course. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... KENNETH LAWRENCE PETAK- Ken. College Course, Science Club, Engineers' Club Photographer, Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Elec- tronic Engineer .... LAWRENCE PATRICK PETAK--i'Larry. College Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Engineers' Club, Science Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: Civil Engineer .... MARIE DONNA PETRORO- Leech. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beautician .... IANET LOUISE PISARCHICK- Ian. College Course. Historian of Band, Student Council, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Pep Club, Future Nurses, Senior Representative, Chairman for Senior Class Assembly, Assistant Drum Majorette of Band. Ambition: Teacher ..,. SILOMEA ANTOINETTE PISARCHICK-- Sally. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beautician .... THOMAS ALLEN PITTMAN- Mouse, College Course. President of Mu Alpha Theta, Secretary of Key Club, Mixed Chorus, National Honor Society, Treasurer of Senior Class, Photography Staff of i'Spectator, Student Council. Ambition: Electrical En- gineer .... ANTONIA MARIE PURKOWSKY- Toni General Course. Future Nurses. Ambition: Undecided . . . . CECILIA ARLENE PLACK- Dusty, Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Library Club. Ambition: Nurse . . . . CAROL IEAN PLATT- Carol. Commercial Course. Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary . . . . PAVLO PAVLOSKY PEGG PELLOW PENTRACK PETAK. K. PETAK. L PETRORO PISARCHICK, I. PISARCHICK, S. PITTMAN PURKOWSKY PLACK PLATT l121l PLAYEZ PLAZA PLESKOVIC POLLINO POPOVICH, I. POPOVICH, M. PORTER PRUITT PUDLINER PURDEY PLIRICH RAGAN RAGER RAWLINGS GEORGE BERT PLAYEZ-- Bud. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RICHARD MICHAEL PLAZA -- Plaz. College Course. Future Teachers of America, Baseball Team, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Teacher . . . . LOUIS PLESKOVIC--College Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . PATRICK ANTHONY POLLINO- Pat, College Course. Secretary of Engineers' Club Mu Alpha Theta, Drill Corps, Centralizer Staff, Editorial Staff of Spectator, Iunior Classical League, National Honor Society. Ambition: Sports Writer .... IOHN DANIEL POPOVICH- Pop. College Course. Engineers' Club, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Engineer .... MARY ANN POPOVICH--MPop. College Course. Ambition: Nurse .... IO ANN ANNETTE PORTER-NIO. College Course. Future Nurses' Club. Ambition: Undecided .... FRED DOUGLAS PRUITT, IR. - Grapes College Course. Football Team, Track Team, Basketball Team. Ambition: College .... CAROL ELAINE PUDLINER- College Course. Nurses' Club. Ambition: Nurse .... KATHRYN ANN PURDEY- Kay, Commercial Course. Art Staff of Spectator, Y-Teens. Chess Club. Scholastic Gold Key Winner. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... STEVE PURICH-College Course. Football Team, Track Team. Wrestling Team, lunior Classical League. Ambition: En- gineer .... REGIS RAGAN- Regie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Welder .... PATRICIA ELAINE RAGER -l'Pat. Commercial Course, Ambition: Secretary .... BARBARA ANN RAWLINGS- Barb. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... CLARENCE EARL REAM, IR. - Bud, Vocational Course. Hi-Y. Ambition: Electronics Technician . . . , CHRISTINE REBAR -- Chris. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Office Worker .... THOMAS REDDECLIFF- C1iff. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... CAROL ANN REED-A'Carol. College Course. Nurses' Club. Ambition: Nurse .... ANDREW IOHN REHBOGEN, IR.--A'Andy. College Course. En- gineers' Club, Key Club, Mixed Chorus. Iunior Classical League, Co-chairman Senior Activities Committee. Ambition: Electrical or Chemical Engineer .... ANN ELIZABETH REITER-College Course. Oithestra, Mixed Chorus, T. K. E., Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society. Ambition: Undecided ..., THOMAS DANIEL REPLOGLE-- Bugsey. Vocational Course, Ambition: Mi:hLnist or Navy . . . . REAM REBAR REDDECLIFF REED REHBOGEN REITER REPLOGLE Q Lg: ' A 5 122 1 REPP RERKO RESSLER RHODES RIBBLETT RICE RICHARDS MARY ELIZABETH REPP- Mary, Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Se:retary .,.. FREDERICK IOHN RERKO-- Fred, College Course. Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society. Boys' Pep Club. Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Physicist ,... BARBARA KAYE RESSLER- Re-ss. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beautician .... LARRY IAMES RHODES- Lank. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... BARBARA ANN RIBBLETT- Barb, Commercial Course. Nurses Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Business College .... LINDA DARLENE RICE- Lin, Commercial Course. Alternate Class Representative. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator . . . . PATRICIA ANN RICHARDS- Pat. Commercial Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse . . . GWENDOLYN ANNE RICHARDSON- Tootsie. College Course. Y-Teens, Orchestra. Ambition: Social Worker . . . . RONALD RICHARDSON- Ronnie, Commercial Course. Boys' Pep Club, Student Council. Ambition: Office Worker .... PEGGY LOUISE RIGGINS- Peg. College Course. YfTeens, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: English Teacher .... SANDRA LEE RININGER-- Sandy. College Course. Chorus, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Airline I-Iostess .... RONALD RITKO-A'Ron. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BONNIE LEA ROBERTS--'ABon. College Course. Future Nurses Club, Future Teachers of America. Treasurer of Y-Teens. Editorial Staff of Spectator, Staff Writer on Centralizer. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... ELEANOR ROCHA -HEI. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator .... MARGARET DIANNE RODGERS - Dianne Commercial Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Teacher ..., ALBERT ROGALLA-MAI. College Course. Engineers Club. Ambition: Civil Engineer ..,. IAMES IOSEPH ROHAL- Iim. College Course. Band. Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Civil Engineer .... IOYCE VIVIAN RORABAUGH - loyce. College Course. . . . . BARBARA ANN ROSE- Barb. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Office Worker .... BETTY IEAN ROSE-A'Rose. Commercial Course. Cvirls' Pep Club, Mixed Cho- Future Nurses Club. Ambition: Nurse rus. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator .... CAROL ANN ROSE - Carol Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... RICHARDSON, G. RICHARDSON, R. RIGGINS RININGER RITKO ROBERTS ROCHA RODGERS ROGALLA ROHAL RORABAUGH ROSE, B. A. ROSE, B. I. ROSE, C. l1231 ROVAN ROVANSEK ROWE RUDNIK RUNYON RLISHIN RUSSELL SABO. E. SABO. R. SADOSKY. DAN. SADOSKY. DENNIS SAKMAR, P. SAKMAR. R. SAKSEK ROBERT IAMES ROVAN--A'Bob. Vocational Course. President of Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Florist . . . . WAYNE F. ROVANSEK-'Frankf' College Course. Ambition: State Trooper .... FRANCES MAE ROWE- Fritzi. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Girls' Pep Club, National Honor Society, Library Club, Student Council. Ambition: Bookkeeper ..,. LINDA LOUISE RUDNIK-UCanCly. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beau- tician .... ELIZABETH ANNETTE RUNYON-'llckyf' Commercial Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Medical Lab- oratory and X-Ray Technician .... WILLIAM HENRY RUSHIN- Willy. College Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . IIM RUSSELL- Russ, Vocational Course. Baseball. Ambition: Professional Baseball . . . . EDWARD IAMES SABO- Sabo. College Course. Ambition: Air Force .... RAYMOND TIMOTHY SABO- Tim. Commercial Course. Ambition: U. S. Marines .... DANIEL SADOSKY - Dan College Course. Senior' Class Representative. Ambition: Electrical Drafting .... DENNIS SADOSKY - Denny College Course. Ambition: College .... PATRICIA LOUISE SAKMAR- Pat, Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenographer . . . . ROBERT PAUL SAKMAR- Sak, Vocational Course. Ambition: Technical School .... DOLORES IEAN SAKSEK -- Dee, Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenographer . . . . KENNETH HAYES SANDERS- Fuzzy, College Course. Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Vice President of Hi-Y. Ambition: Architectural Engineering .,.. ROBERT IAMES SANDERS- Bob, Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... RICHARD NEIL SANTLEY- Dick. General Course. Ambition: Navy .... IERRY SAUNDERS -Ulerrf' College Course. Ambition: Forester .... CAROLE SAVERING-Commercial Course. Nurses Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... MARIE SCARLETTA-Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... DONALD SHAD- Don. Vocational Course. Ambition: Marine Corps . . . . SANDERS, K. SANDERS. R. SANTLEY SALINDERS SAVERING SCARLETTA SHAD l1241 SCHLOSSER SCHOBEL SCHOENBERGER SCHONVISKY SCHROCK SCHLILTZ SEDLMEYER MARY IOYCE SCHLOSSER- Mary loyf' College Course. Library Club, Nurses' Club. Ambition: Nurse . . . . IOHN SCHOBEL, IR. - A'Shob. College Course. Band. Ambition: Lawyer .... LOIS SCHOENBERGER- Schoencie. College Course. Thespians, Mu Alpha Theta. National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Centrulizer Staff. Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Teacher .... ROBERT SCHONVISKY- Little Bob. General Course. Ambition: Skin Diver .... ROSALIND SCHROCK- Roz, Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: IBM Op- erator .... SAMUEL KARL SCHULTZ, IR.- Sam. General Course. Ambition: Civil Engineer .,.. LINDA ANN SEDLMEYER-Comniercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper . GARY SELDERS- Clem. General Course. Ambition: Cabinet Maker .... IUDITH ANN SHAFFER-A'Shaf. College Course. Y-Teens, Future Nurses Club. Ambition Nurse .... SUSAN IRENE SHAFFER- Susie. Col- lege Course. Future Teachers of America, Colorguard, Concert Bank. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... FLORETTA SHARON-f Flo. College Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Dental Hygienist .... CLIFFORD EUGENE SHARP, IR.- Wimp. College Course. Ambition: Millionaire .... GARY MAURICE SHINGLER- Big Louie. College Course. Football, Track, Future Teachers of America, Allied Youth. Ambition: Teacher .... RAYMOND LEE SHOMO-Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... ROGER ALLEN SHOMO-College Course. National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Doctor .... THOMAS UPTON SHUGARS- Sweets, College Course. Wrestling. Ambition: Draftsman or Architect .... THOMAS IOHN SIMUNICH, IR.- Sim. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electronic Technician .... TERRY SINGER- Terry. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . RICHARD IAMES SKOVENSKY-HDick. Commercial Course. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant .... DORIS IEAN SKRABUT- lean, Commercial Course. Ambition: Beautician .... ROSEMARIE SKUBIC- Roe Com- mercial Course. Cheerleader, Girls' Pep Club, Student Council. Ambition: Clerical Work .... SELDERS Sl-IAFFER, I. SHAFFER, S. SHARON SHARP SHINGLER SHOMO, R. A. SHUGARS SIMUNICH SINGER SKOVENSKY SKRABLIT SHOMO, R. L, SKUBIC if' I 125 SLAVICH SMATLAK SMITH, D, SMITH, R, SMITH, R. A, SNAVELY SNYDER SOIAK SOLICH SOWERBROWER SPADA SPINELLI SPISAK SREMANAK STEPHEN SLAVICH-College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RUTH ELAINE SMATLAK- Ruthie, Col- lege Course. Nurses Club, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse .... DORIS LAVERNE SMITH- Doris, College Course. Nurses Club. Ambition: Nurse .... RICHARD SMITH- A'Smitty. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Auto Mechanic .... RUTH A. SMITH- Ruthie, General Course. Y-Teens, Future Nurses Club, Allied Youth. Ambition: Secretary or Airline Hostess .... IEAN SNAVELY- Snave. College Course. Nurses' Club, Y-Teens. Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse .... LETITIA ANN SNYDER- Tish. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... IOHN SOIAK-Hlimf' Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... BERNIE SOLICH -- Mush. General Course. Football, Track. Ambition: Physical Education Instructor and Coach .... DORIS IEAN SOWERBROWER-- Dory. Commercial Course. Allied Youth. Ambition: Bookkeeper ..... ANTHONY ANDREW SPADA- Tony. College Course. Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Iunior Classical League, Track, Cross Country. Ambition: Laboratory Technician .... PETER L. SPINELLI-MRock. College Course. Engineer Club. Ambition: Engineer .... PAUL I. SPISAK- Spider. Vocational Course. Boys Pep Club. Ambition: Electrician . . . . ERMA IEAN SREIVIANAK-'AErm. College Course, Historian of Future Nurses Club, Secretary of Future Teachers of America, Iunior Classical League, Pep Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... DELORES SROKA- Dee, Commercial Course. Girl's Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... CAROL ANN STAHL - Carol. College Course. lunior Classical League, T, K. E., Alternate - Student Council, Future Teachers, Pep Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... RICHARD R. STAHL- Dick, Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist . . . . CLYDE I. STEELE- Ace. Vocational Course. Ambition: State Police or Machinist . . . . WILLIAM STEFANKO- Willie General Course. Ambition: Navy ,... BOB STEGMAIER- Steg. General Course. Ambition: Army .... ROBERTA STEPHENSON- Bobbie, College Course. Science Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Diver .... SROKA STAHL, C. STAHL, R. STEELE STEFANKO STEGMAIER STEPHENSON l126l STEVENS. D. STEVENS. L. STEVJART STICKLER STOMBAUGH STRAIT STRAYER DONNA MARIE STEVENS- Donna, College Course Iunior Classical League, Future Nurses' Club, Student Council, National Honor Society. Ambition: Registered Nirse .... LINDA SUE STEVENS - A'Lynne. College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SUSAN STEWART- Susie. College Course. Cheerleader, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Physical Education Teazher .... FRED RAYMOND STICKLER - Stick. College Course. Band, Orchestra. Science Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... ELROY STOMBAUGH - Bud, Commercial Course. Ambition: Service .... ARNOLD STRAIT- Rock. Vocational Course. Ambition: Service .... CATHY STRAYER-'ACathy. College Course. Iunior Classical League, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... IOSEPH MICHAEL STROSCIO- Ioe. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... MILDRED STRUSHENSKY - Millie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... RICHARD STUBLAREC- Stub, General Course. Ambition: Electronics Technician .... KENNETH EDWARD STUDT - Ken, College Course. Ambition: U. S. Navy Career .... THOMAS STUDT- Tom. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician . . . . ROBERT STUMP- Bob. Commercial Course. Ambition: Navy .... KAY CAROL STUTZMAN-HK. C. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Private Secretary .... IAMES F. SULLIVAN -f Sull. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IOAN LOUISE SWIFT - Swifty. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... WILLIAM SWIRES- Bill. Commercial Course. Ambition: Navy .... GLENN SWOPE-General Course. Ambition: Navy .... 'CAROLE ANN SZEWCZYK- Carole Commercial Course. Girls' Pep Club.. Ambition: Bookkeeper ..,. BARBARA I. SZTEITER- Barb, National Honor Society, Nurses' Club, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Surgical Nurse ..,. CAROL ANN TARBAY- Tarb. College Course, Future Teachers of America, Iunior Classical League, Y-Teens. Ambition: Social Studies Teacher .... STROSCIO STRUSHENSKY STUBLAREC STUDT, K. STUDT. T. STUMP. R. STLITZMAN SULLIVAN SWIFT SWIRES SWOPE SZEWCZYK SZTEITER TARBAY l1271 TEETER TENNIS THOMAS. D. THOMAS, E. THOMAS. M. THOMPSON, I. THOMPSON. M THOMPSON, W, THORNTON TICE TOBAKOS TOMPKINS TORAK TORCHIA, I. WILLIAM TEETER- Bill, College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... GEORGE LARRY TENNIS- Larry. College Course. Pep Club, Science Club. Ambition: Undecided .... DONNA LEE THOMAS- Dawn. Commer- cial Course. Y-Teens, Thespians. Ambition: Airline Hostess .... EDGAR MAE THOMAS- Topsy. College Course. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. National Thespians. Ambition: Nurse .... MARY IANE THOMAS -- lanie. Commercial Course. National Thespians, Chess Club. Ambition: Accounting .... IOHN H. THOMPSON -Ulackf' College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARIE THOMPSON - Gwen Commercial Course. Y- Teens, Nurses Club, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... WANDA DEANNE THOMPSON - Commercial Course. Ambition: Policewoman .... IANIICE C. THORNTON-Hlanf' College Course. Secretary of Future Nurses Club, Future Teachers of America, Girls Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. Staff writer for Spectator and Centralizer, lunior Classical League. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... ROBERT IOHN TICE- Bob. College Course. Boys Pep Club, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Undecided .... MARGARET MARIE TOBAKOS- Marge Commer- cial Course. Ambition: Beautician .... PATRICIA TOMPKINS--A'Petie. College Course, National Honor Soci- ety, T. K. E., National Thespians, Y-Teens, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse .... WILLIAM TORAK- David Seville. College Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... IOSEPH THOMAS TORCHIA-- Ioe. Gen- eral Course. Ambition: Beauty Culture or Beautician .... MARGARET TORCHIA- Margie, Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided ..., RONALD TORCHIA - Ron Vocational Course. Ambition: Millworker .... HELEN CAROLE TRIMBLE-College Course, National Honor Society, Treasurer of T. K. E., Secretary of Mu Alpha Theta, Future Teachers of America, Editorial Staff of Centralizer and Spectator. Art Staff for Spectator. Ambition: Teacher ..., EDWIN ANTHONY TROFINO- Butch College Course. Treasurer of Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Student Council, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Engineer .... OTIS IAY TUNSON-'1The Big Otis. Commercial Course. Ambition: Record ing Star .... LAWRENCE STANLEY TWARDZAK-AALarry. College Course. National Honor Society, Boys Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .,.. ROBERT TWEEDY- Bob. College Course. Wrestling, Latin Club. Ambi- tion: Skin Diving .,.. TORCHIA, M. TORCHIA, R. TRIMBLE TROFINO TUNSON TWARDZAK TWEEDY 11281 UNION URBAN, E. URBAN, F. URBAN. I. URBASSIK VASSEY VIRGIN CAROL ELAINE UNION-General Course. National Honor Society, T. K. E., Senior Home Room Representative. Ambition: College ,... EDWARD WILLIAM URBAN-'AEddie. College Course. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator . . . . FRANK URBAN-'Frankf' College Course. Band. Ambition: Career in Air Force . . . . IOHN URBAN- Hlackf' Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BERNARD URBASSIK - Bernie, Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... PATRICIA IOAN MARIE VASSEY- loan College Course. Y-Teens, Nurses Club, Chess Club, Editorial Staff of Spectator, Exchange Editor of Centralizer. Ambition: Iournalist .... BRUCE ROGER VIRGIN-Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club Secretary. Ambition: Newspaper work . . EDWARD ANTHONY VIZZINI- Ed, College Course. Band, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Iunior Classical League, Student Council. Senior Class Representative, Key Club. Ambition: Bio-Chemist .... RONALD VON LUNEN- Ron. College Course. Ambition: Psychologist .... BETTY LOU WACHS-Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... FRANCIS WALKER, IR.- Bud General Course. Senior Representative. Ambition: Undecided .... DIANE EILEEN WALTERS-'ADee. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Telephone Operator . . . . IANET ELAINE WALTON- Laney. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Accountant . . . . IOYCE ELAINE WASHINGTON- Angel Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Private Secretary .... DAVID BRUCE WATTS- Sparkie. College Course. Band. Scien:e Club. Ambition: Electronic Engineering .... BEVERLY IEANE WEAVER- Bev. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... IAY ANN WEAVER -College Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Nurses Club, Y-Teens, lunior Classical League, Girls Basketball. Ambition: Bacteriologist .... RONALD VVEAVER- Ron, College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BEVERLY WEIGLE - Bev, Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beautician .... IOANN LOUISE WEIGLE - Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Nurses Club. Ambition: Undecided .... KATHELEEN ANN VVERTZ-A'Kathy. Commercial Course. Girls' Pep Club, National Thespians, Girls Basketball, Centralizer Staff, Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... FR WAI TFRS WALTON VVASHINCTON VIZZINI VONLUNEN WACHS VVALK. . , i WATTS WEAVER. B, WEAVER, I. WEAVER, R. WEIGLE, B. WEIGLE. I. WERTZ, K. l129l WERTZ, S. WESNER WEST WHERRY WHIPP WHITLOW WICKNICK WIESERIVIAN WILCOX WILL WILLIAMS, B. WILLIAMS. R. WILLIAMS, W. WILSON, B. K SALLY 'C. WERTZ-Commercial Course. Future Nurses' Club, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Model .... ANNE ELIZABETH WESNER- Biddy. College Course, Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Assistant . . . . CAROL IEAN WEST- Carol General Course. Ambition: Typist .... IAMES W. WHERRY -1 Shotgun, Vocational Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Army Transportation Corps .... MICHELE ELAYNE WHIPP- i'Mickey. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... EMERY CHARLES WHITLOW, IR.- Meat. College Course. Cross-Country, Wrestling, Track, Boys' Pep Club, I-Ii-Y, Student Council, Class Represent- ative. Ambition: Teacher .... MARLIN ERIC WICKNICK f- 'AWicky. College Course. Mixed Chorus, Drill Team, Library Club, National Thespians. Ambition: Minister .... WILLIAM WALTER WIESERMAN- Wild Bill. College Course. Football, Track, Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Teacher and Coach ..., NANCY IEAN WILCOX - Nancy. College Course. Pep Club, Band, Student Council, Future Teachers of America, President, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... LOIS MARGARET WILL - A'Lois. Commercial Course. Band. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... BRYAN GEORGE WILLIAMS- Butch Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic ,... ROBERTA MARIE WILLIAMS- Bert. Commercial Course. Girls' Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... WILLIAM CHARLES WILLIAMS-'ABill. College Course. Ambition: Air Force .... BONNIE KAY WILSON -f Commercial Course. Ambition: X-Ray Technician. BONNIE L. WILSON-'ABunny. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... IOYCE LOUISE WILSON- loy. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Airline Hostess .... GLORIA IEAN WINGARD- Glor. Commercial Course. T. K. E., National Honor Society. Ambition: Private Secretary .... MARY ANN THERESE WINOGRODZKI- Sugar, Commercial Course. Nurses' Club, Girls' Chorus. Ambition: Nurse . . . . EDWARD CLYD WIRICK-- Ted. College Course. Ambition: Electronics Technician .... PAUL RICHARD WISOR'- Dick, Commercial Course. Band, Chorus. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator and Office Worker .... BARRY LEE WISSINGER- Wiss. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electronics . . . . WILSON, B. L. WILSON, I. WINGARD WINOGRODZKI WIRICK WISOR WISSINGER lI3Ul WONDER WYANDT, E. WYANDT. I. WYANDT. K. YANNUTZ YARINA YESH YINGLING YOUNG YUTZEY ZAMISKA ZEISMAN ZIESMAN ZILCH IAY HOMER WONDER- Lance. College Course. President of Student Council, Lieutenant Governor of Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Engineering .... ELSIE VIOLET WYANDT-'AElse. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Housewife .... IANET RAE WYANDT-A'Iay. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Housewife .... KENNETH WAYNE WYANDT - Ken, Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... IUDITH LORRAINE YANNUTZ - Iudy. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Office Work .... IOHN YARINA-Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BARBARA IEAN YESH-'ABobbie. General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERTA IEAN YINGLING- Ieanne. Com- mercial Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Executive Secretary .... LORETTA IUNE YOUNG-Commercial Course. Pep Club, Secretary of Y-Teens, Spectator and Centralizer Editorial Staff. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: X-Ray Technician .... NORMA IEAN YUTZEY-College Course. Nurses' Club. Ambition: Undecided .... PATRICIA ZAMISKA- Patti. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Commercial Teacher .... PAUL A. ZEISMAN- Bozo. Commercial Course. Cross-Country, Wrestling. Ambition: Undecided .... SHIRLEY RAE ZIESMAN-f Shirl. College Course. Nurses' Club. Ambition: Medical Technologist .... LARRY EUGENE ZILCH - Tame Larry. College Course. Ambition: Forester . . . . THOMAS H. ZIMMERMAN-- Tom. College Course. Band, Hi-Y. Ambition: Music Teacher .... DAVID L. ZIPF-- Dave College Course. Ambition: Forester .... IOHN ROBERT QUINN-Hlackf' General Course, Vice President of Projectionist Club, Hi-Y. Ambition: Electronic Technician .... MICHAEL ROMANEK -- Mike Vocational Course. Ambition: Plumber .... ZIMMERMAN ZIPF QUINN ROMANEK L1311 W ,1 11 x 1 la I ,1 i-. ' --- ,L . 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I h d ld 11 1 X l l,,,V, 1.1! at , . vi l r-ma i QIIVVEW. IOhur cdeiirlea ers coul-k rila 33 ye p, I 1, 'lZ' i H 4- in If L 1 '- , 5, ,i i V ,Ug g f f T- en em mn If G P IS W TJ m., xi, A M M That old bonfire Was really a srght, gf wt i All those people gave me a fright! 5 r-'fl il' 1 flili l r?1l E T-! ,--ff f, 1 Ml A Ll' 4 v I' , a Ili - 5 How those dances gave me the bug, ii!-i 3 g S L- T- Boy, those cats could cut the rugp IE :....,:-is ,. 9 ' W- They were a rockin' and a rollin' doin' the jig, I il l L B is N IM, ll , ' IQ 5 ' fiiifi You'd think they were a goin' to flip their Wig. E l i 'W V l ' ' A4 1 , ,. -ki it 1 nm ,sill fl A .- is ml l H' mm IW V it L'- A iff fr f ' As the fall came to its close, .. ' v' ' ruling ,,l , ,,, I , l -2 X 1 , l If N -P 'L f ' E +! I could feel the Wind nipping at my nose, il um ml m .W 'f -5' Half our year had flown past, my V F155 3 Zi But those memories are there to last. ,i i lat 'H' V . , 1 V NT E J- 'L 'i 1 1 NTU' E Tears and laughter were in the hall, f , Qfff-?'r' liWjlL32 E As it came time for the final call, 3 For those people who Worked all year, T ' T v . They can look forward to a fine career. gf... ' all if' 1-ewiif ' ?A i ' 1 --A '- ff' 'T' '2 W Flgil , 1 K ,er 'f-4 af fe- se: 5 ,ett , :'- fi - all SQ e 'e-e T4 0 f, .az ,lf 'i - e sei ,,fe-TT gf. if- nf -- e f 1 :ff W , - e 5 ' -1, 4 iiyz. I, f x - li !,. i I ffjggzzh ,li i gg ' F-T -'TF' K i 'f ' in ' ggi - ' -F2 T 4- - - s.,-,R are-,W .:.A 1 X! . fb 3 ,rrp -,1g . F - --eff --' i - 'Q I X, f 3451 - ivfjlfiisz f- 'ls -- - . L1-ee e 'E-f-3' e s i l X T:i .aU L -:ff-' ' ' 'i i be , ' h ' X i ii i m tg? f:.gffI.'i A , 1 ' ' i 'W ii- e ax f ,g g-.gl gr, .if f f is K ' 6' I'7f1 .-1-ky-?'- 1---iv ev-Qlfalgh KX .- i ' 1' 7-' jail- fff5E'T- 4 arf- e 'Q . 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X., L ,VW fi .7 fx k 3 cf if CFP 5 'J C Lv ff' 5.2 rf' Q ,J Uf ,ll iw La MQ '54 C3 -6 -5 A .1 C x xx K C xl 9 FL-L D A X . L N ,L r .1 4 1 I, x Lj gk? uf! 0 .1 N f g I 5 'x fc IH u,.1,, Z- W mx Y. . s k. f 5' x 1 N K 'J 77 Lmgffn 5 Q --- .2 rl , X9-2 F 1 fk jx . n. x -. . ,1 , f N ,ff . WJ' f. x ,r ,,x, 1. F .J LJ xox , R ,f J . I J , .. ' -- K J Y ' U 1 I. fs 1k C9 X Q g 'S , I Pick up your key and unlock the secrets of a high school senior ,..,-,. J ,Swim A301421 mlhltlj H ,Samba 5171114 Qian!! September 25 -it hasn't been too long since the old grind started and already I feel like a meatloaf. See- ing all my friends again is really great. The hall filled with excite- ment as soon as all the activities got underway, especially football. Every weekend, the game has been tops and the blue-and-black war- riors haven't lost a game yet. November 27 - Fall slips into win- ter with a Thanksgiving Dance sponsored by the Boy's Pep Club. Wow! What a date! CA bombshell, and blonde to boot.l By the way, the Trojan eleven went undefeated for the second consecutive season. December 29 - Beginning their season in fine style, the I. H. S. cagers and grapplers provided many exciting moments. Christmas vaca- tion-the holiday season swirled into a lively tempo under the glittering decorations of the Pep Club Formal. fShe was a redhead this time.l Ianuary 30 -The old year ended in fine style and I began the New Year with a firm resolution to study harder, but when mid-year exams came around, I was still resolving. The Y-Teen Mardi Gras was a real treat after those terrible tests. fYou guessed it, a brunette!! April 23 --The Mixed Chorus and Orchestra delightfully ushered in spring with the musical comedy, All In Favor. The I. H. S. Band Concert was tops for entertainment, too. May l4 -I went to our class play. Papa Is All, last night. It was terrific. fSo was my date!! May 28 -My mind wandered out the window among the fresh green hillsides many times during those rugged final exams. The Senior Assembly was great and the Prom an adventure in ecstasy-My date fthe blonde! and I watched the sunlight fringe the mountains on our way home. Iune 10-In the golden moments of my short life, I received my diplo- ma, the final entry in my diary of senior life at Iohnstown High School. N er bk i 59? 4-is... l137l Sept. 9 - Scrumptious day! Those hallowed halls of ivy never looked better to me than today, when I returned to I. H. S. as a Senior. Sept. ll -The Trojans claimed their first victory tonight in a terrific game. I have a feeling that we're going to have another undefeated football season. fWoman's intuition.l Oct. 5-lust dying for a phone call, the kind having a 6 ft. 3 in.. blonde flat-top, blue eyed, deliriously dreamy boy at the other end of the wire. Dec. 29 - Had a fabulous time at the Pep Club Formal tonight. Mother wasn't too enthusiastic when I arrived home at 2:15 A.M. Ian. 20, 21, 22-Mid term exams. What a brain washing!! Ian. 29 - The Y-Teen's Mardi Gras was the most! So was my date! ! Mar. I8-Iust got back from the Mixed Chorus Spring Musical, All in Favor. I didn't know my class- mates had so much talent. Now, I'm really looking forward to the Spring Band Concert. Apr. 19-Iust how is a girl sup- posed to keep her mind on school subjects when the spring fever bug bites? With all this beautiful weath- er, it is absolutely inhuman to expect home work to be finished! May I5 - Senior activities are under way. Our class play was, without a doubt, a raging success. Shortly to follow is our class assem- bly, and I'm proudly taking part. Iune 7-I can truly say that I've just had the dreamiest time of my life, The Prom. I'll never, never for- get how wonderful everyone looked -the girls in their formals and the boys in their tuxedoes. Iune 10 -It's hard to believe that my high school days are over. Tonight at Commencement exercises, I couldn't help thinking of the won- derful times that I. H. S. has given me and I can only hope that college will be half as wonderful as Iohns- town High! r -1 QW F' 1 W F w? E J MY BEST GIRL THE GIRL I TOOK TO THE PROM I MY BOYFRIEND MY FAVORITE TEACHER 'W' l f '5' 95? 2 '53 Q 514 E IN' TOP ATHLETE HIGHEST I Q. N is MOST POPULAR BEST DRESSED .fl-,-Z, :Jr -4 I KW A i n f . f , .IDI f ', may 1' G, , M. V31 Qf fi 01' 1 X ff 'S. ' f y xmxxixvlix ws.: dfwund ffm llfvlzld Contact! And away we go. A few hours ago 18:00 PM, Iune IOJ we commenced, and we're going to keep on commencing. We're going around the world with eighty names. On board our sleek 707 is Eddie Brown at the controls, Tom Sparks Replogle at the radio and steward Bob Tice beside stewardess Io Ann Moser. Traveling with me is Terry Singer, a hair fashion expert, Cliff Sharp, a millionaire who made all his money him- self, and Gerald Guns Brilhart, America's Number Four private eye. Numbers 3, 2, and 1 are Carey Boyer, Charles Bach, and Russell Cox respectively. Traveling in a private first-class compartment are three world-famous bird house architects, namely, Csaba Balazs, known nationally for his work in pastel parrot penthouses, Iack Koch, famous for his creation of the gold-gilded yellow-bellied sap suckers roost, and Larry Tennis, notorious for his purple peacock pen. We also have the star center of the South African Pygmy Little League basketball team, Ashley Hautz. We landed at the Paris International Airport and were greeted by airline representatives Susan Shaffer and Tom Zimmerman. After being checked through customs, we went exploring Paris night life and came upon a quaint cafe on the left bank, run by a quaint fellow named Ioseph Stroscio. Appearing at the Cafe Rue Ioseph, were a group of French Apache dancers, Iames Murphy, Dorothy Edwards and Helen Trimble. After we missed the really big show, we went to a USO club that we spotted while going back to the hotel. Here we found Dan Hudak and Bob Manno in the service of their country. Dan was in the deeps fsub servicel and Bob was really on the beam that night: he was discussing the Air Force's new inter-planetary training program- loin the Air Force and You're Out Of This World. We left Bob and Dan in gay spirits and went back to the hotel lobby to find the place overrun with MDs, specialists and the like. The croakers were conventioning. Dr, Noel Melhioime was there doing delicate surgery on a lobster. Sitting next to him on his lap was Betty O'Donnell. Dr. Robert Board was there attending sympathetically to the needs of a very feminine fashion model, Mary Clare Chorba. In the midst of a crowd of French Femme Fatales was Steven Paczolt, internationally known playboy and girl chaser. Catching a plane for Lisbon, we were surprised to find out our pilot was Tony Spada. Also on board were Fred Rerko, a soldier of fortune currently with the French Foreign Legion, and Ann Reiter, a Berlin correspondent. In Lisbon we ran into four IHS students in a beatnik coffee shoppe. In a smoke-filled atmosphere tcontaining 99 per cent nicotine and tars, and 1 per cent oxygenl were DAVE BUSHKO, who presently had an ice floe on his head and his feet in a bucket of tomato juice: TOM PITTMAN, who was playing hockey with a stirring spoon and pretzel: DWIGHT GEHA, who was standing on his head practicing Yogi: and, last but not least, DICK GONDA, who was meditating a while upon a sunken crocodile. Running out of oxygen we went outside and met DICK STUBLAREC, a car buyer for a rental agency, and IOHN GOMERAC, an Air Force mechanic from a nearby air base. We spent about a week in Spain, then flew to Geneva to cover the annual Historian Society meeting. When we arrived in Geneva the place was swarming with thick-rimmed, goggle-eyed, intelligent-looking historians. Two from IHS were there: BOB MAICHER delivering his paper on Horseback, and GEORGE HIGGINS, delivering a paper on Life Among the Commiesf' Accompanying GEORGE was his faithful secretary, CAROL SZEWCZYK. From Geneva we went by train to Yugoslavia and to the American Embassy in Belgrade, Lddh 80 where I meet ROGER SHOMO, an attache, and KATHY WERTZ, a secretary in the foreign service. While in Yugoslavia, we met SARA ALTSTETTER who was doing research work for her new book, How To Be a Fat Fryer. ' . By Gerald Lugar '60 Leaving Belgrade, we started toward India to cover a story on the birth of an Indian elephant. There BONNIE ROBERTS was teaching in the royal household. In India we also met LORETTA YOUNG - a reporter covering the story for a health magazine, Is the World Going to the Dogs? We also contacted PAT POLLINO, a sports writer, covering a ladies' boxing match. Tired, exhausted, and pooped, we told the boss we needed a rest, and he told us to go to Haiti to get the story on Voodoo Witch Doctor, IOE MOUNTAIN. We went by ship. While on board, I met a swimming instructor PAULA MCDOWELL and with hier was PAT KRZYSKO, the Iudo instructor in the ships company. KENNY SANDERS, RON HEAD, and BILL NYCUM, were members of the ships band. LOIS BURKETT was the ships nurse, the poor girl had to work out the muscles and knots for those Latin American playboys. Touring on deck, I ran into LORETTA LUCAS who was vacationing with ROSE- MARIE SKUBIC: they were WACS in the Medical Corps. We docked in Port-au-Prince where we were met by RON VON LUNEN, the local resort manager, and BRENDA ELLIS a home economics teacher returning from a vacation. Having checked in the hotel, we went to cover the Witch Doctors' Convention. While on route we spied a secluded hut, midst the dense undergrowth of the hill country. There we found four frustrated artists: KARL NAGLE-white beret, beard and Iaguar tail, BERNARD BOYLE'-in grass skirt and sneakers, LINDA HIMES, looking great in palm leaves and SANDY HOYT, wearing a smile. After a friendly chat over cocoa leaves, I left. It was rough going to reach the voodoo camp high in the hills. There amid beating drums, played by DAVE WATTS and IOHN PATRICK and swaying hips, played by RUTH SMITH and MUNCIE DUDASH, the cannibal witch doctors discussed who was going to cook whom, LEONARD CHORBA was elected and brother was he in a stewl Making an exciting exit we hurried to file my story and fly to Cuba for the birthday of Fidel. Our plane was greeted by a volley of gunfire that fortunately missed: they were chang- ing governments again. Havana was alive with the sounds of merriment. IUDIE IO CATHERWOOD was crying because her best friend IANICE MEREDITH took the wrong plane: teachers are supposed to be forgetful I guess. DON KIMMEL, LARRY TWARDZAK, DONALD and DAN CHAPMAN were down to take in the revolt. And of course STEVE MACHIK, IOE NOVAK and LOUIE PLESKOVICH were there running their casino. After covering the festivities for a week, we telegraph-ed the editor that we were going home for a rest. So we packed our bags, had a farewell 'fr party at fDinel ST. GEORGE, a restaurant owned by GEORGE LINIERIS, l a Hollywood actor, and set sail for Miami aboard BILL TEETER'S yacht. His guests for the trip included ART PATTON, a free lance flyer, BERNARD SOLICH, a coach for a midwestern university, and a CPA named RON RICHARDSON. The voyage was uneventful, only one person almost drowned, me. I was looking for an olive and BARBARA SZTEITER was helping me. Luckily BARBARA was a nurse, so I did survive. We arrived in Miami late that same day where we met GWEN RICHARDSON and TOPSY THOMAS. GWEN was helping with the 1 m city's new redevelopment program and TOPSY was assisting her. I 'Hug The trip was fine. The trip was gay. But nothing like the two-year II' , jaunt through the halls of IHS. So let us hoist the black and pale-blue banner, N and with our praises let it ever sway. 0 MN H 1.- ' J X f ,Ai Y in QQ WE' ,Q WE, Am... T I in , N 'hr H aff-1 -u ww I 6 Ak y . , 31 rr' ala, I ,fbwv-x W iw gg X Q 4 Q Www. ,, 'snilwsfgq I M-vii ' X . . ax It iw Q-. is N F P S ' if X Qi.. SN 1,2 P K ,if 'uf fd Mila Y' if gf Num 5,- M3 4 4 . 9. ,QV 1. Y. 3 Q1 - Pnfuwnalitq . 7 2 Iudie Io Catherwood '60 I am a guard in the halls of Iohnstown High School. Perhaps you have t ' ! noticed me standing straight and tall with my shoulders back, my chest out and my stomach in. Many times Don Kimmel, Richard Kellar and Dick Keifer I are seen standing in front of me. I'm in command of a never-ending line of -3- -E-5 lower ranking guards. Our uniforms are dark green with a metallic luster E and our serial numbers are neatly inscribed across our chests. Perhaps you are wondering how I became officer in charge of all the other guards. Well, come and see me sometime and I'll show you all my medals. They're plastered of my coat by Maryann Matolijak, Martha Makin and Elaine Marsh. Let me and now that they were not easy to get either. I received three medals for acting beyond the call of duty by offering to hold Ronald Gretok's and Mary Io Hatcher's books and personal belongings for them. My, what a heavy load! I'm proud of the two I earned for holding my temper whenever some uncouth students threw gum and candy Wrappers in my pockets and on top of my helmet while I was standing at attention. Now, students, it's time for me to reveal my true identity. I am your locker. 1 ! ' 1 1 ' ' I ! ! , sp J all over the inside tell you right here Neiman ' '7Zv. 2 Sara Altstetter '60 I'm a pretty important fellow, if I do say so myself. I'll bet I'm the most noticed guy around I. H. S. In every classroom, curled and pony-tailed heads turn toward my round, aloof face, and sighs of longing are heard. I get more attention from the boys than any female in the building. At my every Word students scramble from their desks or maintain a hushed and expectant silence, depending, of course, on what I say. I'm a regular Simon Legreep I crack the whip over students and teachers alike. On slaves! Hurry! Hurry! Get that theme finishedg it's due next period! Get those papers marked! Record those grades! Hurry! Teach- ers dislike me because so often students pay more attention to me than to their lectures. I am present at every football and basketball game, urging the teams to hurry, hurry, make that point, get that basket! Woe to them that disregard me. You see, I am the clock found in every classroom and office at I. H. S. Belive me, I really direct the Works. .4- Q!!! SQ 4 X x .Lx XI! f I S f 1: ' lr:-16' N A f144j I ri T. 'l -V 'J x X 1 'I V 7 X- ff I a ' r 21'i'37f5tf?s?ll3?3:' Gladys Andrews '60 'f'P+gt.,s3sX I 1 Rl-, ' S' ws. I sw Standing here on the first floor this chilly October morn- Aiftyyfikg-Q-F 'v ing, I impatiently await the arrival of my friends. Inspecting XXX myself, I make sure my green dress is neat and clean. A feel- X f A ' f ' t th h th d fl - f is ing o excitemen passes roug me as e emons o earn XX X ing begin to arrive. During the morning hours, I greet my many pals who keep me from being lonely. They hurry to salute me, especially before 8:25, at 3:08, and the lunch hour. My friends make a spe- cial effort to visit me at lunch time more than at any other time of the day. When we see each other, we exchange tokens. When teachers see these gifts in their classrooms, they get very angry at me. Sometimes, however, this anger wears thin, then, they, too, enjoy my benefits. On the other hand, I have been expelled from school because of my growing popular- ity. There are always those who simply won't tolerate me. When I am accepted, I hardly know what to do with all the attention I receive. You see, I am the candy machine at Iohnstown High School. FmAona.litq 910. 4 Kathie Edwards '60 Gosh, am I glad this day is over! I feel just like I've been put through some kind of oriental torture. These kids are really monsters! They throw me around, step all over me, and scribble on my face. And the things they say about me! You wouldn't believe it! They are always talking behind my back. I know I'm unpopular, but if these budding young schol- ars would give me more attention they would discover I am their best friend. Of course, all my days aren't this bad, thank goodness! Often my fair-weather friends never look at me the entire day. In fact, sometimes even a week goes by and no one bothers with me. Those are the times when I'm really happy. What did you say? Oh, I know I shouldn't feel that way. I know it's my duty, my task in life, to accept the rough handling the kids give me. It's my job to make sure my young friends learn all about readin', 'ritin' and 'rithmetic', but sometimes I don't think I can take this punishment any longer. All I'm trying to do is help them, but do they appre- - ciate my efforts? NO! t Well, thanks a lot for listening to my problems. Here comes R X, my owner not-r, so I GUESS I'll be going. I'll just have to accept lx my fate of being a textbook here at IHS ul.:- M ' Q ,. ll . f N . Y .i -s x o 11451 -5 Linda Himes, Mary Icme Thorncxs and Sandy Hoyt arrcxnge artwork and posters X , rt , ,Q t o 1 3:2 , Et :NK M in ff: I X ' ' N Q if 4 Mlm M t re ,ff at xt w. ggi 'tmglgf I QNH 't or 'W Vfl' l'f '1 xg .lor tx Wt Mt '1L'7t. tg f f' . '- f Cf' fg t ,lt ji' 5 gr xx N ,ff 6 ' t N ft I, l : '! , X 1 ., , f txt Q ! Q 'LM' 'X ' tf' Na, 1 mf f , A ' I f i t ' PH R V i fi. V' TV i tx Loretta Lucas waits her turn ct the pencil shurpner A future El Greco? Karl Nagle cmd Bonnie Roberts create fantasies on burlcxp Ni. 'fb .v X w M- X Q. x - f.x b '.,. . ., K . Q .. X IX . . Kgx, QW zfi W. X wx. ,Y ,, X X , my Q 7 i w is gm Q S v, we ' X .mn X I 4. jf? Q S '5 Jas, Mmm -. A ' X if Y ,2.l77h I jffwxf f www , 4 X , VN In 'Hat to WILBERT'S DOWNFALL Bonnie Lea Roberts Miss Agatha Perkins, the toWn's trusting old maid, Spent her days making lemonade, for which she was paid. One day Wilbert Hagin strolled causally by, Without giving Aggie so much as a Hi! Miss Agatha Perkins promptly made up her mind, To catch Mr. Hagin, as glasses she shined. That night Aggie Perkins jogged off to town meeting, And spying wily Wilbert issued a voluminous greeting. Poor Will blushed furiously and tried 'to escape, But found himself cornered at Aggie's front gate. Nothing would do but he must come in. To not have some coffee and cake would be sin. Willie ate turkey, cream pie, and cake, And then ate some cookies for Agatha's sake. He began to reflect on his own lonely life. A And thought of the joys of having a Wife. BONNIE ROBERTS He fell on his knees and with eyes that did shine, Wilbert Hagin said, Dearest, wilt thou be mine? Aggie Perkins is no longer a trusting old maid, She spends Wilbert's money, he makes lemonade! OH! FOR A MEXICAN HAIRLESS! Sara Altstetter '60 My long-haired black hound, Quite often is found. Bedeviled and bothered by fleas. p Whenever he scratches, ebony patches Of canine curls float through the breeze. There are hairs all around, To the sink they are bound, Where dog hairs just never should be, They fly by the score, and provoke quite a roar, When landing in Dad's cup of tea. A Chihuahua I'll make him! Of scratching I'll break him! I'll shave him right down to his hide. No more will his fuzz fas it quite often doesl, On a freshly-cut grapefruit abide. No more will it roam, Make a mess of our home, No more will I constantly sneeze, No more long, black hairs on 'the overstuffed chairs. And no more will puppy have fleas. SARA ALSTETTER I 148 1 Harm bn jmqofton THE GREAT DUPE Loretta Young '60 Reggie Van Snodgrass was quite a dashing chap, And though he loved his native land, he circled o'er the map. He won tair damsel's maiden hearts. And wooed young matrons from the rnarts. Reggie Van Snodgrass, though quite a dashing chap. Was tar from even handsome, he was an ugly sap. His ears were slightly dragging and his eyes too tar apart, But with his golden tresses he stole each lady's heart. Reggie Van Snodgrass, conceited and debonair, Would have never won Lolita it it were not for his hair. For she loved each strand and ringlet and she worshipped every curl As she would a scarlet sapphire or a stately glistening pearl. But she's far from being happy in the smallest sort oi way, LORETTA YOUNG For she daily sits and brushes Reggie's golden blond toupee! Q. T? Q. SCHOOL PERSONALITY Patrick Pollino X Why must people stare at me, . x flf xj I cannot stare them back. ' Xl? Q I They always throw their weight my way, 3 As it I were a sack. XX I They take their anger out on me, g jx But I must stand my ground. T WA 7 -1- l - They hit me hard and kick me some, I sq f When no one is around. e B 5 nl. I K Q I'm in the halls day after day, t qw- 'mm ' You see me all the time. ,fl I'd like to tell you, but I can't, A 1. These tortures are a crime. K I A You're just as bad as all the rest, N ng ' . . x 'X 7 , , , - A smart and childish mocker. .-fi. -r.. g 'rff 4-A .-:L Emfx or - How can you treat me cruel this way, -3 When I am just a locker. - Ti ci-41' I 149 1 .lfdmaftq Hall All poems are award-winning poems and have been published in the National Anthology of High School Poetry SARA ALSTETTER DWIGHT GEHA DOLORES GETZEY NOVEMBER By Sara Alstetter '60 November's loveliness, so unpretentious. Needs no gaudy forests. Intensely garbed in fiery sun-colors, To draw the breath, to spur the heart. Her beauty lies in crystal hoar-frost, A spider web of scintillating mirrors, In tarnished bronze of aged oak leaves, White, white birch bark and dove-grey skies. Intimate are her rising smoke tendrils, Symbols of hearth firesg of plump fowl, savory puddings, Symbol of heart fires, of love and togetherness, Of families united, offering thanks. A JOURNEY By Dwight Geha '60 A lonely road crept up a desolate hill and faded into the evening sky. In the valley below, rich green fields had carpeted the way, A gay wildflower said, Hello. Weaving a pattern of rugged 'turns in soft pine needles, The traveler glimpses a glowing sun, And the weary, tired, battered old road knows The journey is done. LOVE Dolores Getzey '60 There is the love that mother's hold, That is worth much more than earthly gold, It strengthens all those hours of grief, With loving thoughts and new belief. There is the love that lovers share, And all of us will venture there, Some day we will know what lovers know, Of how that love can grow and grow. There is the love of The Great Supreme, That helps us with our every dream, When we are in doubt as what to do, There is God's love to see us through. So there is love in every form, That stays with us from the day we are born, Though there is love that seems unkind, Most love will give us peace of mind. l1501 of Jams GERALD LUGAR LOIS SCHOENBERGER A DAY By Gerald Lugar '60 Virgin dawn greets the morning sky, Fingers of light burst softly by, Sun meets sky with radiant hearty Now dark night, pale moon depart. God's light is here to feel and see The deeds of men for eternity, Bathed in sunbeams, living gold, One day in life for hands to hold. RAYS O Far across the meadows smooth, The glory of the morning sun Rises on the dew of earth, With a radiance outshone by none. And here and there her playful rays, Stop to linger for awhile, With some unseen but happy thing, Upon which rests a lasting smile. F Old universe, yet ever new, With evil deeds and good to dog Tragic events on a comic scene, A panorama on a life-size screen. The dawn is gone, a day is done, A moment in life, a battle Wong Up in the sky the stars appear, So ends one day, one life, one year LIGHT By Lois Schoenberger 'BU Its enticing rays are motioning, too For us to come along, And with the promise of happiness, Is added a life of song. Who wouldn't want to take This life of dreams come true - Unless he was a bigger fool, Than those whose lives are blue. THE MOUNTAINS I see a mountain afar offg He looks at me and seems to scoff. His peak is white: he's getting old, A miner searches for precious gold. By David Bushko 'SU The valley's flowers dress him with beauty, While a shepherd stands his sheeply duty. I believe of all of God's creations, DAVID BUSHKO But none are as beautiful as a mountain's variations. ll51l CLARE ANN LARIMER PATRICK POLLINO JANICE MEREDITH ROBERT MAICHER TIME Clare Ann Larrimer '60 Time-like a gust of wind, Here a moment -- then gone, Passing at the end of day Then coming with the dawn. Time-sometimes a gentle friend Who helps us with our fears, Then softly fades, like the dying wind Into the passing years. Time-a very reckless thing, Moving fast, then slow, But in the joyous moments We have felt an inner glow. THE BIRTH OF FREEDOM By Ianice Meredith '60 I know not what freedom is Because my country is so darkg The glowing fire of liberty's spark, I have yet to witness. Dreaming, always dreaming, Of the country of endless 4 opportunities, Open to all who are willing to see, Like the vision of budding spring. Then a glorious discovery, Of this beautiful lamp of light, Radiantly awaking a moonless night, To me a grateful refugee. l152j .1fd'mmqJlaLl VERY HANDY AT TIMES By Patrick Pollino '60 My hands are busy all the time, With very little rest. There's plenty of work which must be done, And I must do my best. There are more, yes, many more Shy workers just like me, Who do their work day after day, With little sympathy. We're right on time most every day, 'Tis few times we are slow You've little room to criticize The work we always show. The next time you get angry And think of throwing rocks, Stop and consider, will you please, That we are only clocks. BEAUTY By Robert Majcher '60 Beauty is something that pleases the eye, It's sweet and gentle, soft and kind, It inherits the bright beauty of the sky, Together with harmony it will bind, A baby adorable, cooing in his crib, The sparkling beauty of his virgin skin, His glorious smile and soiled little bib, S Give a wonderful feeling to his kin. N nf Jam! IN THE ART WORLD KEY WINNERS AND FINALISTS I. Donald Bloom l. Won a Key and Finalist award on his painting Dark, Damp and Dismal. It was a linoleum brayer print with a scratch-off technique and added lines for interest. 2. Alma Mater -a detailed pen and ink drawing of the school. Key award at Scholastic. II. Sandy Hoyt l. Whistling Thistles -tempera paint blown through a straw. A Gold Key and and Finalist Award. 3. School Days -a fashion drawing. Sandy also won second prize in the AAA Poster Contest Senior Division. III. Kathryn Purdey l. Blue Fancy -a linoleum block print. Key Award. IV. Kulia Iackson V. George Higgins 2. Roof Tops -a water color. Place Award. 3. Hazy Hill -pastel of a barn and hill side. A place award. 1. Bird of Paradise -a block printed drapery design, Key Award. This is the second year she has won a key award for a linoleum block print. 1. Tension -a crayon print scratch-off of geometric patterns. Key Award at Scholastic. PLACE AWARD WINNERS I. Milena Ciscato K 1. Westmont Hil1 - Pencil drawing. 2. Winter Trees - an oil painting of trees with snow. Milena also won third prize in the Senior Division of the AAA Poster Contest. II. Bernie Boyle l. The Space Devil - water color blown through a straw made an interesting contemporary card. III. Hildegrade Kmetz 1. Cavern Capers -a transparent water color overlaid with black india ink drawings. IV. lack Koch 1. Modern Boornerangs -a tempera design. DONALD BLOOM SANDRA HOYT KATHRYN PURDEY KULIA JACKSON GEORGE HIGGINS I 153 1 jafmwnll llwm Klum of '60 By Loret The time has come for parting, And we all must say good-bye, To the shimmering towering fortress, Known as dear old Iohnstown High. We will cherish every moment, That we have spent in her great realm, And we'll look with admiration, On her splendid glowing helm. We have known her trials and triumphs, And her joys and sorrows, too. We will always keep her valor, And to her motto will be true. May our spirits always echo, From each room and every wall, And our every act be counted, As the greatest of them all. Now it's farewell to Alma Mater, It's time that we must part, But we will always hold your memory, In the portals of our heart. 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