Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1962 volume:

When scientists play games of chess with elec- tronic machines that think, Americans marvel at the wondrous progress ol our time. And when sci- entists build intricate one pound electronic computers, set up assembly lines for the manufacture ol ham and eggs, develop automatic devices that answer telephones (and talk back!), and consistently get beaten by their chess-playing machines — then we must acknowledge that an outright revolution is taking place! And revolution is, in fact, the word scientists, engineers, and others are using to describe the process ot automation that is now sweeping the U. S. 'With the advent ol automation,' President Ken- nedy has said, 'we have now entered the Second Industrial Revolution.' JaJbk of fonJjwtA Johnstown School Board .................. 4-5 Announcement of Theme ................... 8-9 Explanation ............................. 10 Administration .......................... 12-14 Guidance ................................ 15 We Present the Faculty .................. 16-19 The Departments ......................... 20-47 Cafeteria and Maintenance ............... 48 Seniors ................................. 50-81 Activities............................... 82-115 Science Fair ............................ 116-117 Sports .................................. 118-135 Student Life ...................... —.. 136-154 Seated at table—Messrs. Robert F. Beatty. David S. Glosser. Spear Sheridan. Richard K- °wen W. Wissinger. Dwight E. Grove. Herbert B. Crane (auditor); Sylvester Saula, (treasurer); Fred W Dorr (sec- retary); Marlin B. Stephens (solicitor); Allen F. Brotemarkle, Raymond V. Litzinger, Joseph P. Piurkowsky. Dr. Frank M. Miller, administrator of the Greater Johnstown Public Schools, Charles E. Boyer, administrative assist- ant. and Charles W. Beltz. Standing—Messrs. Frank C. Karalfa, superintendent of maintenance, Bernard S. Brunskole. Richard W. Wil- kins, Charles Zemet, James J. Havener, Harold B. Rhodes, Michael Gritzer, Harold W. Ashcraft. Earl J. Whysong. and Carl Pavlosky. Absent when picture was taken—Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, Richard Mitchell. Carl W. Stuver, William C. Becker and John Hilboky. [ 5 ] Pat McKee has fun typing his work. Pat Antonazzo tries out a new machine. + + ♦ k i JHS presents a panorama of the foundation for the twenty-first century. Here young scientists, artists, writers, musicians, and builders join talent and effort to help make the startling prediction of the “Century 21” ivorld become a reality. You are invited to turn the pages and view administrators, teachers, and students creating an environment of tomorrow’s world. Louise Pridgen takes over the adding machine. Larry Babb in physics class. What is John Fris looking at? Janet DeAngelo and Judy Watts inter-communicate. Art Grimes and Terry Clawson take care of Projectionist Club’s equipment. r • Jean Allison, Barbara Krisay and Laverne Bobby Secretaries — Nancy Mitchell, Betty Mitchell. Sylvia Demkowicz. and Mrs. Kathryn Roberts Assistant principals Mr. James R. Koontz and Dr. Raymond W. Morgan MISS MARGARET A. STULL secretary in 422 Mr. James R. Koontz and Dr. Raymond W. Morgan know few idle moments. As assistant principals both are playing a major role in laying the foundation for Century 21. Making out schedules for the students at JHS, plus enforcing the necessary disciplinary laws of the school is no easy task. However, both keep this large building running smoothly at all times, so that boys and girls can be proud to be a graduate of JHS. MR. CHARLES E. BOYER. administrative assistant, and DR. GERALD O'MALLEY director of curriculum MRS SARA JANE TORQUATO, girls' guidance counselor, talks with Georgetta Dabbs. MISS KATIE HUEBNER secretary in the Guidance Office MR. RUDY IVANCIC discusses test results with Andy Fetak. r XT T rrnm nrr� fn� Tm SEATED—(Left to right)—Francis Mihalic, Marian Varner, Elvina Owen. LNCjrLlbn DEPARTMENT STANDING—Mary L. Kocerka, Ingeborg Calderwood, Lelia Calderwood, Shirley Colbert. Helen Lockard, Edith Paul, Alta Thomas, Ron Rankin, Bob Lynch. Joan Puhala, Paul Abele. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SEATED—(Left to right)—Paul Slobozien. Mary Solarczyk, Louise Kunkle. STANDING—Ralph Weigle, William Farren, Betty Kunkle. [ 16 ] LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT SEATED—(left to right)—Ruth Hetrick, Helen Lockard, Lelia Calderwood. STANDING—Ingeborg Calderwood, Ron Rankin. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Ralph Gillman, Mary Solarczyk, and Edward Podrasky. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SEATED—(left to right)—Verda Gearhart, Kathryn Long, Betty Dawson. STANDING—Louise Westrick. Robert Lynch, Michael Forosisky, Tony Carosella, Thomas Petrore, Richard Lucas, and Margaret Lees. SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. Beatrice Shaffer HEALTH DEPARTMENT HISTORY DEPARTMENT (Seated) Dave Hart. Margaret Bowes, and Shirley Colbert. (Standing) Wallace Orlidge, George Kocerka, and Paul Slobozien. [ 18 ] (Seated) Mary Clark, and Mary Minium. Tilley, and Mike Garbinsky. (Standing) Clark Shaffer, Carolyn Milan Svitchen, Daniel J. Shields, Jr., and Peter Fee. X J FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT (Seated) Josephine Quigley, Norma Oliverio. (Standing) Charles Aikey, Joan Puhala, Carl Miller, and Gloria Fenik. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Frank Krall, Sam Marek, and William Allen. I Seated—Bruce E. Alter, Frank C. Weaver. Standing — Frank Meyers, Kenneth Artice, Anthony Braidic, John Buriak, and Robert Anderson. Miss Alta Thomas observes panel discussion in her English class. [ 22 ] nqli h—Jhsi 3(su} to Succsi A The English Department at JHS was flying high this year. New aids to education have been added and used. Motion pictures and a variety of film strips help students become better acquainted with the noted authors, such as Geoffrey Chaucer, Edgar Allan Poe and Shakespeare. These films bring about a better understanding of famous pieces of lit- erature. Macbeth, The Canterbury Tales, and The Pit and the Pendulum are a few of the many films shown throughout the year. Perhaps the poets and authors, who will take their place of recognition in Century 21, will be graduates of JHS. A good solid background has been given to these hopefuls in composition and essay writing. Also, there are various con- tests open to any student who wishes to put his talent to the test. Students learn the art of communication through oral composition, speech contest participation, and effective speak- ing. Through the year, book reports and oral reports are required by juniors and seniors. The JHS English Department does an excellent job of preparing young America for the future. It should be remem- bered that the grammar learned in high school will be carried with one into every walk of life. Whether one plans to go on to college, or wishes to start at some kind of a trade, English will still play a major role. t 23 ] Shjudijinq ihx fiend jjjo i the J'tduM The History Department of JHS may teach about the days of old, but their methods of teaching are in step with the times. In the various classes, we study the progress of man from the Stone Age to the Space Age. The different courses include Ancient history, English history, American history. World history, problems of democracy, and econcmics. Ancient history is the study of prehistoric times up to and including the study of the Roman Empire. Interesting facts concerning primitive art and culture are brought to light during this course. English history is the study of the struggles of England in the past. The British Empire proved to be an exciting and colorful subject to pursue. In American history classes, students study the life of America from the establishment of the original thirteen colonies to the present fifty states. World history consists of events from the beginning of time to the present. Pinpointed are the major wars of the world. The government of our country is discussed in the problems of democracy classes. Mr. Milan Svitchan's Honor classes take part in special events concerning American government. By studying man's past, we are able to prepare ourselves for the exciting events to come in Century 21. [ 24 ] Students of history — Elaine Horbal, Florence Jackson, Tom Griffith. Jan Kuruzovich [ 25 ] r Judy Watts learns to type. Margaret Reed and Pat McKee get acquainted with Comptometer Typing class gets down to business, 9nto the (BiLdlnoAA Ixtohld Ute $o “Eyes on your copy, ready, type! These are the familiar words heard throughout all the typing classes in the Commercial Department. Under the su- pervision of Miss Kathryn Long, the Commercial Department specializes in training students for secretarial and office positions. This department offers four courses to meet the individual needs of the commercial students. First is the secretarial curricula. In this field, students are taught the secretarial skills of office work: filing, taking dictation, transcribing shorthand notes and typing. Next is the bookkeeping curricula where students learn how to keep the books and records of a business. Third is the clerical training curricula. In this course, students learn to operate such machines as the rotary, ditto, switch board, dictaphone, mimeograph, and comptometer. General office procedures are also studied. Fourth is the salesmanship department which deals with the problems of buying and selling merchandise. Students who have applied the knowledge gathered in the classroom are eligible for jobs on the Work Program. Shorthand and typing awards act as good references when applying for a position. [ 27 ] Books of history, modem novels, encyclopedias, newspapers, and Mrs. Rachel Georg and Mrs. Carmela Falvo current magazines—all these are available to Johnstown High School students in the library, room 313. The library contains over 8000 books and subscribes to 76 magazines and three daily newspapers. There is a back file for five years on each magazine. This year the library obtained two new sets of encyclopedies. With the Dewey Decimal System, the Reader's Guide, and the card catalog, a student should have no trouble finding what he wants, whether it is material for an assignment or a book for his own reading pleasure. The library contains information ranging from prehistoric man to futuristic sci- ence fiction. If a student has trouble finding what he wants, he may request assistance from Mrs. Rachel Georg, the librarian, Mrs. Carmella Falvo, the library clerk, or one of the fifteen staff members. By taking advantage of the facilities of the library, JHS students will be better-informed citizens of Century 21 . [ 28 ] SJudchM and StdiA Music, make-up and paints are all part of the Fine Arts Department of JHS. These extra-curricular activities add many hours of enjoyment to our students. Mr. Charles Aikey and Mr. Carl Miller head the Music Department. Music is presented in various veins. The Mixed Chorus, the Girls' Chorus, and the Senior Choir are for those students with good voices who want to use their The JHS band, ensemble, and the orchestra offer a pleasant outlet for those who play musical instruments. Several times a year the school is entertained by these various groups. The band also presents the Spring Concert and marches at all the football games. The Dramatics Department puts on the class play, the Thanksgiving program and other assembly programs during the year. Under the fine direction of Miss Joan Puhala, the dramatics classes study the history of the theater and stage terms. Students work on plays, acting, and directing parts. The study of make-up, props, and costumes is accented. Oil painting, charcoal sketching, water colors and figure drawing are several of the mediums used in the art classes. Ceramics class also produces beautiful and clever jewelry. On fine-weather days students often go outside the school to draw and sketch. Exhibits from JHS Art De- partment have taken high honors at the Scholastic Art Contest held in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Josephine Quigley is the instructor in this department. r J'hj AA JjtaAn J'lwdamswhilA The twenty-first century will hold unlimited opportunities in the fields of aeronautics and aerospace travel; the boys who will take advantage of these opportunities are learning the fundamentals of flight today. The second semester course includes plotting courses, map read- ing, and radio navigation. The knowledge of aeronautics, gained through this course, can be a good beginning for anyone interested in the space age future. Joe Greeley. Bob Abernethy, and Bill Davies Under the direction of Mr. Frank Weaver, the aeronautics classes study the principles of flight and navigation. The first semester is devoted to the study of meteorology, aerodynamics, and recognition of aircraft. Movies are also presented as part of the course to illustrate flight principles and identify aircraft. Mr. Weaver, an experienced flyer himself, is capable of giving firsthand information, and speakers are invited into the classroom whenever possible. F 30 ] Vlflalh MjodkA Jimj, to J’UiuAc (pAvqteAA Herb Wilson, Ruth Collins, Bruce Haselrig, and Jerry Bunda. From the orbiting of the earth in a satellite, to the construction of monorails, mathematics will play a lead role in Century 21. Because of the fine Mathematics Department JHS possesses, students enrolled in any of the math courses will make fine contributions to the upcoming century as architects, engineers and mathematicians. General math, algebra and plane geometry are the subjects offered to those seeking a basic back- ground in mathematics. For those going into professions entailing a more thorough knowledge of math- ematics, the more advanced courses of solid geometry and trigonometry are offered. Aeronautics is also included in the Mathematics Department. Again this year, the Mathematics Department is headed by Mr. Ralph Gillman. Other members of the faculty teaching mathematics are Miss Thelma Fetterman, Miss Mary Solarczyk, Mr. Edward Podrasky, and Mr. Frank Weaver. These are the instructors who make available to all JHS students basic and advanced concepts in mathematics. [ 31 ] ood dlDMSWiak iA ate IfYladu, Tlot (Bohn Have you ever wondered how good homemakers are made? If you have, and you want to find the answer, just look into room 219. Under the supervision of Miss Norma Oliverio, girls learn the inside information on subjects such as nutrition, meal planning, table setting and service, food prepara- tion, and laundering. In this Homemaking I course, juniors and seniors are enrolled. They may enroll for the course five days out of the week, or just twice weekly. For seniors who are interested in nursing as a career, there is the Homemaking II class that meets five times a week. Miss Oliverio teaches subjects that will later prove invaluable in their nursing careers. Included in this list of subjects is nutrition, digestion, management and meal plan- ning. They are also taught to prepare meals according to special diets that a person may have. Tray service is also taught so that home care of the sick will be more efficient. With every phase of modern homemaking touched upon here at JHS, how can we have anything but the best homemakers for “Century 21 ? Guided by the instruction of Mrs. Gloria Fenik, the JHS sewing classes are taught the basic requirements necessary for today's competent seam- stress. At the beginning of the course, the girls learn to follow simple patterns of their own choice, but later advance to the making of suits, kilts, jumpers and stylish dresses. The course not only stimulates interest in the art of sewing, but the course might also lead to a fashion career. In this class, the girls also learn how to select materials and the way to press garments. Seam techniques, such as gathering and pleating, plus shortcuts in stitching are also learned. By the careful use of these techniques, the girls of 225 find themselves among the best-dressed at the least expense. They learn economy, and quality, two values of good clothing taste. The success of the department depends upon the girls themselves, who have proven to be a capable and ambitious group. SJdU S winq iA an Old J'Dhsdqn fbdcdwnA Will QmpJwvs. Century 21, with improved transportation, will find the countries of the world in closer relation with each other. Breaking the language barrier, which exists between countries, will be one of the chal- lenges Century 21 will present to the language students of today. The Language Department of JHS this year included French, Spanish, German, and Latin. Students took advantage of the language laboratory to improve their pronunciation, intonation, and comprehension. Students of French, Spanish, and German, which are all spoken languages, wrote original composi- tions and presented dialogues. French students also studied French history and literature. Spanish stu- dents learned the customs and way of living of the Spanish-speaking peoples. At the end of the year Ger- man students had a Schmier Kase Pumpernickle Party. Latin students studied Grecian and Latin classics and obtained a thorough knowledge of Latin grammar. With the fine teachers and modern facilities offered to JHS language students, they should be able to meet the challenge of Century 21. [ 34 ] 'Jhom Jh Dhi} io Jcudt Century 21 will be an age of gigantic scientific advancement. Who will be ready to take their place at this time? The department that will be the greatest help in preparing students is the one dealing with the advancement of science. The main objective of this de- partment is to further the knowledge of the scientifically-minded students. The work of the science students is probing into outer space and into the problems that perplex Americans. They can always be seen with their eye a microscope or with a telescope in hand, inspecting the heavens. A pet project of the science students is entering science fairs and contests and competing with students of their own age and caliber. Some start their projects at the smaller fairs, and, if lucky, may have the opportunity to compete in more spectacular science fairs. JHS teachers in the Science Department are outstanding and have brought recognition to their department through their students. Because the 20th century is a scientific century, science classes will be increasing, and it will be the responsibility of the Science Department to fill the needs of these students. Well-prepared and extremely well-informed teachers of science can do this job . . .and are already looking to “Century 21. Mr. Ralph Weigle directs his physics class. Boys' physical education class prepare for exercises. 0uA TJtuAjculaA 9Tim Each year, several weeks after the opening of school, the boys of JHS begin participating in one of the most vigorous and rewarding programs of physical education that they will encounter in the near future or even in Century 21 . Under the expert supervision of Mr. Michael Garbinski, junior and senior boys engage in all the sports which can easily be played on the JHS gym. Indoor baseball, basketball, and wres- tling head the list of activities which are annually practiced. Other sports include: volleyball, gymnastics, and tumbling. In addition to these, physical fitness tests are administered to determine the abilities of students and to aid in planning new physical education programs. With this constructive and interesting course, JHS graduates will be prepared to face Cen- tury 21 with developed bodies as well as developed minds. ( 36 ) QMS 'fyvdA (bsuusdop dfswMu} (Bodi A Left, right, left, right, forward march. Yes, as one walked past the second floor hall he could cer- tainly hear the chatter of voices from the girls' gym. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Minium and Miss Carolyn Tilley, the girls had an interesting variety of physical education this year. Badminton, softball, basketball, volleyball and tumbling were the main attractions, not to mention the exercises which were done to help keep the girls in shape. Physical education is a required subject to all students. In order to have a strong and powerful country, we need people who have initiative as well as strong and healthful bodies. The gym was also the center of many other extra- curricula activities such as the basketball games, wrestling matches and dances. Girls' physical education class get all set for sit-ups. tBuildinq J oh ihe JiduM The boys in the Vocational Department of Johnstown High are learning their skills by experience. On the basement floor of IHS is housed the Plumbing, Wood, Print, and Drafting shops. Due to the crowded facilities, Cochran Junior High houses the Sheet Metal, Electric, Machine, Auto Body, and Auto Mechanics shops. These different departments help boys to choose a trade that may become their life work. The boys are always busy learning new ideas and techniques. This is not difficult with the experienced teachers and up-to-date equipment. [ 38 ] SmldsihA (pAApjOM fc)A 27 Many students at JHS know little about the work done in the Wood Shop, but the quality of work merits recognition. The items produced by these aspiring woodworkers include equipment for city schools, which is requisitioned through the main office, and jobs for private individuals. All work is of professional quality. Besides learning to make useful, beautiful items of wood, the boys learn efficient work procedures under the instruction of Mr. Robert Anderson. Class room study is an important part of the course. Responsibility is emphasized in the assignment of shop duties to every student. Advanced students work on special projects and are assisted by junior woodworkers. Some of the projects this year included: 72 art desks, 55 drafting desks, a pair of cedar chests and a cedar closet, 6 benches, and several bulletin boards. The advanced students who supervised the work were Gerald Boltz, Michael Jacoby, Bernard Molchany, Robert Miller, Donald Buksa, Herbert Britton, Ron Homer, Ron Shaffer, and Bill Sheehan. Stop th (pteAA On the first floor of JHS is a group of boys whose work is very important to all of us. They are the Print Shop students under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Artice and Mr. Sam Marek. Through the year the boys put out six editions of the Centralizer, many posters, tickets for the various school affairs and dance programs for school dances. Those all important excusal cards and admit slips are made possible by Messers. Artice’s and Marek's charges. Many former students of this art have gone on to fill important positions in the “outside world . With more and more happenings in this fast-paced modern age, the demand for top- flight printers will continue. The JHS Print Shop boys will more than adequately fill the bill. Ct JjDok at Jjomoaavw'a duto 71 hdfiankA Bold! Fabulously new! Brilliant! These words captured the auto industry and public in the fall of '61. But '62 will put these styles out of date. The new impact and attention will be placed on the automobiles of the future. Already, new designs, not yet on the market, make '61 autos look old-fashioned. Today, boys all over the world, and here in Johnstown High School Auto Mechanics, are taught the fundamentals which will be used in tomorrow's automobile. The boys are taught 30 to 40 minutes ol classroom fundamentals each day, and then put their knowledge to work. Projects for the year include rewiring cars, the complete over- hauling of the engine, checking the generator, replacing rings, pistons, wrist pins, valves and other necessary parts. Mr. Frank L. Meyers, Jr., and Mr. John Buriak are credited with instructing our boys at the Cochran Junior High School. These stu- dents, with all their modem and advance techniques, will be ready to take their place in Century 21 . (BmLdinq J oh JJw Jututo The Industrial Arts Department of JHS is made available to all students and endeavors to teach the basic fundamentals of the particular vocation they plan to enter. Those continuing to higher learning may broaden their precepts through this department. After graduation from high school, the Industrial Arts boy or girl usually goes on to college to complete his education. During the junior high school years, each student is placed in a schedule of different shops. At the end of the ninth grade, he then decides if he wants to continue in this shop work. This training program is made mandatory by the school law. Then in high school, if enough pupils sign up for an Industrial Arts course, the school must make this course available to them. At JHS, the Industrial Arts Department consists of drafting classes, homemaking studies, and clothing. YYbud JJw YYlcudsiAA A fuse blows out, the radio breaks down, the washing machine will not run—what do you do? Ask the boys of the Electric Shop. Electricity has been an essential since its beginning and will continue throughout “Century 21 . Also needed are its mechanics and experts. Showing the way for these future leaders is Mr. Anthony Bradic. Starting out with the basic lessons concerning buzzers and small necessary gadgets, the boys eventually advance to more complex problems. Such things as the rewinding of generators and var- ious types of motors then follows. Probably the most valuable of the assets that the boys learn is the wiring of a house. Any mat- ter which may occur in a home concerning electricity is ready to be challenged by these boys. Learn- ing the fundamentals of the currents and circuits will prove invaluable to these boys who may be your future electricians. With such training as JHS puts out, the boys can take their place as leaders in “Century 21 . [ 43 ] Jhmj. “JjiMin bq (Doinq” Every day a group of JHS boys pass under the gym tunnel to the Century 21 Machine Shop rocket. Here, these boys exchange their pencils for micrometers and slip into their space uniforms. The JHS Century 21 Machine Shop rocket is under the supervision of Mr. William Allen. His method of teaching his Machine Shop crew is learn by doing. In this Machine Shop rocket, one may see a boy working very carefully at his machine. For safety, instead of speed, is the slogan of this rocket. The Machine Shop cadets have learned the proper use and care of scales, calipers and microm- eters. Some of the more advanced have mastered the art of reading and laying out blueprints, quite essential to the modem day machinist. They all have learned how to cut stock and set up machines into operation with the utmost safety rules. These JHS boys are students today, but possible leaders in industry tomorrow. JjtaAninq and (Idvanunq Sporting some of JHS' pride and joy is Cochran Junior High School, for it is here that some of our students are trained and led into a fine vocation. The Auto Body Shop, led by Mr. Frank Krall, gets the boys ready to advance and move into “Century 21. Under the instruction of their capable lead- er, the boys learn everything from changing a tire to putting the acetylene torch to use. Included in this scope of learning are facts concerning the torch, the gauges, tips and hoses. Learning the forty or fifty panels of a car is also undertaken. Probably one of the most valuable features taught to the boys is the correct way to paint all automobiles. This is taught in a room equipped with its own air system. With this knowledge of automobiles, Cen- tury 21” should not be lacking in the way of mechanics. [ 45 ] Quality id JhmA JOiywoAd Magnificent structures are planned to be built in the future, and the need for skilled draftsmen and engineers is greater than ever. JHS is certainly meeting the demand- ng future by producing well-trained drafts- men through its vocational and academic drafting courses. A thorough knowledge of mathematics is necessary to both vocational and academic drafting students. However, the other re- quirements differ in each curriculum. The vocational student becomes a journeyman draftsman by spending three hours a day in the shop, thus receiving one-half of his apprenticeship. On the other hand, the academic student, who spends five periods a week in the shop, is prepared to go to college with a drafting background nec- essary to become an architect or an en- gineer. Quality is the keyword stressed in the drafting shop. Each student must be able to draw, compute and prove all solutions exactly and completely. Furthermore, a student is required to draw to 1 1000 inch accuracy. According to Mr. J. Ross Weaver, drafting instructor, the one vital necessity to become a draftsman is the desire to want to be a draftsman. [ 46 1 U) 'U Jackk OuA Qhalbmqsi What would life be like in four more decades, Century 21, without sheet-metal workers? Presently, sheet-metal workers produce indispensible items which are utilized in every household . . . dust pans, trash cans, incinerators. Fantastic structures, to be built in the future, will require the talents of the future sheet-metal workers now being trained at JHS. Under the leadership of Mr. Bruce Alter, these sheet-metal workers-to-be can expect to receive all of the up-to-date information available in this field. The students gain a thorough knowledge of their subject by starting with the production of smaller projects, then proceeding to more advanced pieces of work. Before the term comes to a close, these now-experienced young men have learned to arch, bend, and weld different metals. With vast knowledge and know-how in their field, these students are ready to meet the challenging future well-prepared. With pride and confidence, they can go out into the world and tackle their challenge, by becoming sheet-metal apprentices. [ 47 ] Watch Out! There go a mob of hungry students on their way to the cafeteria. That scene is typical in the halls of J.H.S. between 11:11 and 12:59 daily. These youngsters are hungry and it is the job of the cooks, headed by Mrs. Margaret Christner, to feed them. The cafeteria personnel are hard-working women who spend their entire day in the kitchen. Their day starts before school begins and ends long after the dismissal bell has rung. Our cafeteria is one of the busiest and best organized areas in the high school. The custodians of J.H.S. are another group of hard-working people. They are the loyal men and women who are always ready whenever anything needs to be fixed or cleaned. These men and women care for the major jobs around the high school and have proven to be capable of handling a large amount of work. [ 48 1 Up and Qlstan lip ABERNATHY. R. ]. ABRAHAM. G. ADAMCHIK. A. M. ADAMS. D. ADAMS. W. ALTMAN P. | ALWINE. L. A ALWINE R. L. ANDERSON. C. ANDERSON. R ALBAUGH ALBERTER. B. ALBERTER. K. ALTIMORE. R ROBERT J. ABERNETHY- Abby.' Academic Course. Sergeant of Arms of the Student Council. Projectionist Club. Track. Ambition: Radio and T.V. Announcer . . . . GEORGE ABRAHAM— Cannonball. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... ANN MARIE ADAMCHIK— Chicky. Business Education. T.K.E., Captain of the Cheerleaders, Pep Qub, Student Council. Ambition: Sec- retary .... DAVE ADAMS—‘ Adams.’’ Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Bodyman .... WAYNE ADAMS—Business Education. Ambition: Office Worker . . . . REXINE CAROL ALBAUGH-'Rex. Business Education. Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... BERNARD E. ALBERTER— Bernie.” Science-Math Course. Art Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: College (Forestry) .... KAREN LEE ALBERTER—“Maz. Business Education. Art Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: Artist .... CAROL FRANCES ALICARDI— Kitten.” Business Education. Ambition: To get a job in the business world .... JEAN MARIE ALLISON—‘Jeanie. Academic Course. President of the Y-Teens, Vice-President of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica. Program Chairman of the Thespians, T.K.E.. Science Club. Qass Play. National Honor Society. Ambition: Biol- ogy or English Teacher ... RICHARD ALTIMORE— ’Chick.” Business Education. Ambition: Undecided .... PHYLLIS J. ALTMAN—”Phee. Liberal Arts Course. Chorus. Secretary of the Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society. Junior Classical League Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... LOIS ANN ALWINE — Business Education. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... RONALD LEE ALWINE— Ron. Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... CLIFTON ANDERSON— Cliff. Vocational Course. Ambition: Body Repairman • • • RAYLA JILL ANDERSON—‘Ray. Business Educa- tion. Girls' Pep Club. Student Council. Editorial Staff of the- Spectator. Ambition: Secretary .... SHARON ANDERSON—Business Education. Y-Teens. Senior Cho- rus. Ambition: Beautician ... CHERYL ANN ANDREWS — Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Uub. Ambition: Nurse .... NANCY JEAN ANDRY- KOVITCH— Nanc.” Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... PATRICIA ANN ANTONAZZO- Pat. Business Education. Girls' Pep Club. Student , uncil. Secretary of the Senior Class. Ambition: Book- keeper RONALD ANTONAZZO - Academic Course Key Club. Science Qub. Vice-President of the National Honor Society. Ambition: Undecided ANDERSON. S. ANDREWS. C. A. ANDRYKOVITCH ANTONAZZO. P. A. ANTONAZZO. R. [ 52 ] ARCURI. I. I. ARCURIO. R. ARMBRUSTER. A. ASHURST. R. AUGHINBAUGH. M JOSEPH JAMES ARCURI — Joe.'' Academic Course. Ambition: Doctor .... ROBERT ARCURIO—' Archie.'' Academic Course. Football. Baseball. Ambition: History Teacher__ALICE ANN ARMBRUSTER- Al. Ac- ademic Course. Y-Teens, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Teacher .... ROBERT ASHURST— Bob. Academic Course. Band. Drafting Qub. Ambition: Interior Decorator . . . . MARTHA AUGHINBAUGH- Marty. Business Education. Library Assistant. Ambition: Typist .... FRANCIS AUSES— Bud. Academic Course. Ambition: Pilot in the Air Force .... LAWRENCE BABB— Larry. Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Library Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Physicist .... MARY CAROLE BABIK — Academic Course. Y-Teens. Para- Medical Careers Club. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... MICHAEL ANTHONY BABUSCHAK- Mike. Vocational Course. Ambition: A Career in Physics or Electronics_NANCY FAYE BACH— Nanc. Ac- ademic Course. Art Staff of the Spectator. Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Nurse .... DANIEL BANAS— Dan. Academic Course. Science Club. Ambition: Science Teacher .... PAT BANE — Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Qub. Ambition: Armed Forces .... BEATRICE BANKS— Bea. Academic Course. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Qub, Junior Qassical League. Ambition: Physical Ther- apist .... CARLYNN BANTLY— Frenchy. Academic Course. T.K.E., Para-Medical Careers Club, President of the Band, Brass Ensemble, Junior Classical League. Ambi- tion: Visiting Nurse .... LYNN BAREFOOT— Bear.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... NORMA BARKHIMER—Business Education. Senior Chorus. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... SHIRLEY ANN BARLEY— Shirk Academic Course. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... EILEEN ANN BAUER—Business Education. Ambition: Beautician .... ROGER CLARKE BEARD- Roge. BANTLEV c Vocational Course. Science Club. Ambition: Undecided BAREFOOT. L .... RITA ROSE BEAS—Business Education. Ambition: BARKHIMFR N Nurse .... CAROLE ANN BEBLAR-Business Educa- tion, Girls' Pep Qub. Ambition: IBM Operator .... BABUSCHAK. M BACH. N. F. BANAS. D. BANE. P. BANKS. B. BARLEY. S. A. BAUER. E. A. BEARD. R. C. BEAS. R. R. BEBLAR. C. A. [ 53 ] BEEGLE. J. A. BEEGLE. R. J. BELSKEY. B A. BELZ. M. L. BENDER. W. J. V. BENEIGH. J. A. BENSHOFF. D. L. JUDITH BEEGLE— Judy. Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: IBM Operator .... RICHARD J. BEEGLE —“Dick.” Academic Course. Ambition: U.S. Navy .... BARBARA ANN BELSKEY—Business Education. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... MARY LINDA BELZ— Lynn. Business Education. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Housewife . . . . WILLIAM J. V. BENDER— Willy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Baseball Player .... JUDITH ANN BENEIGH— Judy. Academic Course. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Girls Chorus. Ambition: Elemen- tary Teacher .... DE ANN LA VERNE BENSHOFF— De. Academic Course. Secretary of the National Honor Society, T.K. E., Secretary of the Senior Chorus. Alternate Representative of the Student Council. Ambition: Chris- tian Education .... BENTZ. N. BERKEY. L. BERRY. A. E BISCHOF. I. T. BERGLOF. G. D. BERKEY. P. M. BIGAM. D. E. BITTMAN. P. BERKEB1LE. D. H. BERNAT. J. BIRKHIMER. S. L. BLANSET. E. C. NED BENTZ—Academic Course. Student Council. Art Staff of the Spectator, Boys Pep Club in Junior Year. Ambition: Business Administration .... GARY DEAN BERGLOF — “Muley. Academic Course. Wrestling, Track, Cross-Country. Ambition: Teacher .... DAVID HAROLD BERKEBILE — Dave. Academic Course. Science Club, Junior Classical League, Chess Club. Ambi- tion: Dentist .... LARRY BERKEY— Berk. Academic Course. Football. Science Club. Ambition: Draftsman .... PATTY MARLENE BERKEY—“Pat. Business Educa- tion . Y-Teens, Senior Chorus, National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary .... JOSEPH BERNAT— Jay. Business Education. Ambition: Refrigeration and Air-Con- ditioning Technician .... ANTOINETTE ELAINE BERRY— Toni. Business Education. Y-Teens, Para- Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . . DONALD E. BIGAM— Big. Academic Course. Art Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: Undecided .... SHERRY LYNN BIRKHIMER—Academic Course. Y-Teens. Library Qub. Ambition: History Teacher .... JOSEPH T. BISCHOF— Bish.” Academic Course. Science Club. Ed- itorial Staff of the Spectator, Assistant Sports Editor of the Centralizer. Cross-Country. Track. Ambition: Undecided .... PATRICIA BITTMAN—“Pebbie. Business Educa- tion. Senior Chorus. Y-Teens. Photography Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: Airline Stewardess .... EILEEN CAROL BLANSET— Ei. Science-Math Course. Cheer- leader, Pep Qub. Senior Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Junior Classical League, National Honor Society. Ambition: Air Force Flight Nurse .... [ 54 ] KENNETH BLOOM— Ken. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Jet Mechanic .... STAN BLOOMBERG—Academic Course. Key Club. National Honor Society. Band, Science Club. Ambition: Hotel Management .... JUDITH EILEEN BLOUGH— Judy. Business Education. Ambi- tion: Beautician .... EUGENE DENNY BLUE— Gene. Business Education. Ambition: Manager of Supermarket . . . . RICHARD BOARD— Dick.” Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Business .... LA VERNE C. BOBBY— Science-Math Course. Photography Staff of the Spectator. Future Teachers of America. Y-Teens, Junior Classical League. Science Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: Secondary Teacher .... MARY CATHERINE BODNAR — Mary Kay. Business Education. Projectionist Club. Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus. Ambition: Secretary . . . . GERALD THOMAS BOLTZ - Jerry. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DONALD BOM- BATCH— Don.” Academic Course. Ambition: Teacher .... JUDITH BOMBATCH— Judy. Business Education. Y-Teens. National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary .... CAROL BORATKO— Brat. Business Education. Girls' Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Sec- retary .... MARLENE JOYCE BORATKO- Mar. Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary . . . . BLOOM. K. BLUE. E. D BODNAR.M. C. BOMBATCH J. BLOOMBERG. S BOARD. R BOLTZ. G T BORATKO. C BLOUGH. I. E. BOBBY. L. C. BOMBATCH. D. BORATKO. M. J. M. JOSEPH BORSI— Jose. Academic Course. Senior Chorus. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant .... JOHN GERALD BOTTEICHER, JR.— Bod. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Body Work- man .... CAROLE ANN BOWMAN— Bow. Academic Course. Junior Classical League. Para-Medical Careers Club, Alternate Representative of the Student Council. Pep Club. Ambition: Air Force Nurse .... BETTY ANN BOXLER— Red. Business Education. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... TERRY LEE BOYD—Ter. Academic Course. Band. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... RONALD JAY BOYER Ron or R. J. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... BEVERLY ANN BRACKEN— Bev. Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenographer .... BORSI. M |. BOTTEICHER. |. G BOWMAN. C. A. BOXLER. B. A BOYD. T. L. BOYER. R. |. BRACKEN. B. A. [ 55 ] BRADLEY. P. D. BRADY. L. ]. BRALLIER. K. W. BRETZ. D. E. BROOKS. |. PETER DENNIS BRADLEY—' Pete.' Academic Course. Science Club. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Nu- BUCHANANG P. Clear Engineer .... LINDA JEAN BRADY— Brady. BUKSA. I Academic Course. Girls Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Medical Secretary ___KENNETH WAYNE BRALLIER— Ken. Academic Course. Science Club. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Problems of Democracy Teacher .... DELORES ELAINE BRETZ — 'Dee. Business Education. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Commercial Artist . . . . AGNES JOELLEN BROOKS- Jo-Jo. Business Educa- tion Course. Y-Teens, Book Club. Ambition: Stenographer . .. GARY ROY BROOM- Stick. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... PRYCE GEORGE BUCHANAN —“Bucky. Academic Course. Student Council. Key Club. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Public Accountant FRANK BUKSA— Junior. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... GERALD BUNDA— Jerry. Academic Course. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Teacher .... TERRY BUNN — Ter. Business Education Course. Ambition: State Trooper .... THOMAS BURG AN— Thomas. Vocational Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... TED BURKETT— Teddy.' Academic Course. Senior Chorus. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Optician . . . . RICHARD L. BURKEY — “Rich. Business Education. Ambition: Air Force_JOYCE BURKHART- Joyce. Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Beautician .... RONALD BURNS— Lips.” Business Education. Ambition: Musician .... JOANNE LOUISE BURRELL— Pincy. Academic Course. Treas- urer of Girl’s Pep Club, Vice President of T.K.E.. Historian of Future Teachers of America, Senior Chorus, Junior Clas- sical League. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... JUDITH GAIL BURRELL—“Judi. Academic Course. Ambition: Nurse . . ROBERT EUGENE CADDY— Bob. Gen- eral Course. Ambition: Auto Body Man .... SALLY CALLDHLAN— Sal. Academic Course. Girl's Pep Qub. National Thespians. Para-Medical Careers Club, Junior BURKHART. I Classical League. Student Council. Ambition: Nurse . . . ruBrrfmS tRT ,AMES DEAn CAMERON - R. P. M.'s Academic Course. Science Qub. Ambition: Government Hunter .... ROBERT CAMERON— Bob. Academic Course. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Engineer .... BURRELL. J. G. CADDY. R. E. CALLIHAN. S. CAMERON. D. CAMERON. R. [ 56 ] CAMPBELL. I. CANNONIE. S. CAPUTO. T. CARTHEW. W. CASHAW. D. IRVIN KENNETH CAMPBELL — Irv.” Academic Course. Football, Track, Student Council, Key Club, Sci- ence Club. Drafting Club. Ambition: Engineer .... SHARON RUTH CANNONIE— Cannon. Business Ed- ucation Course. Assistant Drum Major of Band, National Thespians, Future Teachers of America, Senior Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... THERESA A. CAPUTO— Terry.” Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . . . BILL CARTHEW— Snake.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... DORTHEA CASHAW— Doedoe.” Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers dub. National Honor Society. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... WILLIAM CASTAGNA - • Bill.'’ Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... GAIL ANNE CAUSER— Gail.” Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... BARBARA JEAN CHAMIOK- Barbie.” Business Education Course. Cheerleading Squad, Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... GARRY CHAP- MAN— Garry.” Academic Course. Ambition: Teacher .... JIM CICMAN— Dualr.” Academic Course. Science Club, National Thespians. Ambition: Air Force . . . . EILEEN CIGICH— Eileen.” Academic Course. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club . Ambition: Nurse . . . . WILLIAM HENRY CINER - Ace.” Science - Math CASTAGNA. W. CAUSER. G. CHAMIOK. B. Course. Science Club. Ambition: History Teacher . . . . DAVID GUY CLARK — David. Academic Course. Football, Wrestling, Track, Student Council. Ambition: Navy ... GEORGE RUSSELL CLARK- George. Academic Course. Ambition: C. P. A.............HARRY CLAWSON— Skip. Academic Course. Ambition: Elec- trician .... TERRY CLAWSON — Coopersdale.” Liberal Arts Course. Stage Crew, Projectionist Club. Ambi- tion: Historian .... BETTY MAE CLOSSIN— Betty.” Academic Course. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Navy Career .... LOIS M. CLOSSIN— Lois. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Office Work . . . . JERRY’ COBAUGH— Cobie. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... JUDITH CAROL COBAUGH- Judy.” Academic Course. Junior Classical League, Para- Medical Careers Club, National Thespians. Ambition: Nurse . . . . CAROL ANN COLE— Carol. Academic Course. Y-Teens. Junior Classical League, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... CINER. W. CLARK. D. CLOSSIN. B. CLOSSIN. L. COBAUGH. JERRY COBAUGH. JUDY COLE. C. [ 57 ] COLLINS. R. COLLINS. V. COLLIVER. R CONNERS. D. CONONIE. P. COOPER. D. COOPER. G. RUTH COLLINS— Ruth. Academic Course. Girl s Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. National Thespians. National Honor Society. Student Council. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Social Worker .... VIVA COLLINS — ‘‘Viva.’' Academic Course. Y-Teens. Student Council. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Embalmer . . . . ROBERTA COLLIVER— Bobbie. Liberal Arts Course. Y-Teens. Junior Classical League. Senior Chorus. Ambi- tion. Undecided .... DELORES ANN CONNERS— DeAnn. Academic Course. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: Dietician .... PAULETTE STEPHANIE CONONIE — Paulette. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Undecided .... DALE COOPER— Pete. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... GEORGE EDWARD COOPER - George. Business Education Course. Projectionist Club. Ambition: Office Worker or Bookkeeper .... CORLE. I. CSARAK. D. CUSTER. O DANDRIDGE. B COVER. P. CUMMINGS. H. CYBURT. D. DANIELS. I. CROYLE. L. CUSTER. C. DAKU T DANIELS W JERRY MARTIN CORLE— Koontz. Academic Course. Junior Classical League, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: History Teacher .... POLLY COVER— P.V. Academic Course. Girl’s Pep Qub, T. K. E.t Y- Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. Senior Chorus. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... LINDA DARLENE CROYLE- Linda. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Qub. Historian of the Band. Ambition: Nurse .... DARLENE MARIA CSARAK— Darlene. Academic Course. Para- Medical Careers Club. Junior Qassical League, Novel Seminar, Y-Teens. Ambition: Pediatrician or Hair Stylist . . . . HONORA ANN CUMMINGS- Nora. Academic Course. Y-Teens, Girl s Chorus. Ambition: Undecided ____CHARLES WILLIAM CUSTER- Chuck. Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Auto Body Work .... OWEN CUSTER— Cus.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecid- ed _DENNIS JOSEPH CYBURT- Cyb. Academic Course. Science Club, Secretary of Boys' Pep Club. Ambi- tion: Doctor .... THOMAS DAKU— T. D. Academic Course. Senior Chorus, President of Boys’ Pep Qub. Ambition: Teacher .... BARBARA DANDRIDGE— Shrimp.” Academic Course. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Qub. Ambition: Professional Piano Player .... JANET DANIELS— De De. Business Education Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Interior Decorator . . . . WILLIAM W. DANIELS— Bill.’’ Academic Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... [ 58 ] JOANN DAROCZY— Joan. Business Education. Ambi- tion: Nurse .... JOHN ROBERT DAVIDSON- Jack. Business Education. Key Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . WILLIAM LYNN DAVIES- Di vies. Academic Course. Cross-Country. Track. Vice-President of Boys Pep Club. Junior Qassical League. Ambition: Dentist .... IRENE MARGARET DAVIS— Irene. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... JOHN A. DAVIS— Boudini. Academic Course. Ambition: Psychiatrist. MARY DONNA DAVIS — Mary Donna.” Academic Course. Cheerleading Squad. Girl's Pep Club, National Honor Society, Centralizer Staff, Editorial Staff of the Spectator. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... RITA MARIE DAVIS— Rita.” Academic Course. Y-Teens, Secretary of Future Teachers of America, T. K. E.. National Honor Society, Science Club. Centralizer Staff. Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... NANCY LOUISE DAY— Nancy. Busi- ness Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JANET DcANGELO — Janet.” Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beautician .... ALBERT THOMAS DECKER — Tom. Science-Math Course. Football. Key Club. Sci- ence Qub, Drafting Club. Band. Ambition: Dentist . . . . WILLIAM DELUSA — Willie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... RICHARD DEM- BROSKY — Demmy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Agriculture .... DAROCZY. I. DAVIDSON. ?. DAVIES. W. DAVIS. I. DAVIS. |. DAVIS. M. D. DAVIS. R DAY. N. DeANGELO. J. DECKER. T. DELUSA W. DEMBROSKY. R CHARLES DE ROSA— Chuck. Vocational Course. Ambition: Doctor ... NICHOLAS DEVICH— Nickie. Academic Course. Football. Ambition: Doctor or Laboratory Technician .... STEPHEN ROBERT DEVINE Shop Boy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... EUGENE DI BARTOLA— Gene. Senior Chorus. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Accountant .... ARLENE DICK— Arlene. Business Education. Girl s Chorus. National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary .... JAMES DISHONG— Jim. Academic Course. Wres- tling. Ambition: Undecided .... CAROLYN M. DISTEFANO— Carol. Business Education. Future Teachers of America. National Honor Society. Y-Teens. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Business Education Teacher .... DeROSA. C. DEVICH. N. DEVINE. S. DiBARTOLA. E. DICK. A. DISHONG. ?. DISTEFANO. C. [ 59 ] DITKO. M DOVALA. |. DRAVIS. R. DREMELY. ]. DRZAL. M A. DUELL. M. I. DULL. B. DUNCAN. R MARGARET DITKO — Margo.” Business Education. Ambition: Secretary .... JOHN DOVALA— Dobie. Vocational Course. Ambition: To own a horse ranch . . . . RALPH F. DRAVIS— Rags. Business Education. Ambi- tion: Navy .... JANET VICTORIA DREMELY- Vicki. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... MARY ANN DRZAL — Squirrel. Business Education. Pep Club. Ambition: Successful Secretary .... MARILYN JOYCE DUELL— Mary Jo. Academic Course. Y-Teens. Vice President of Inter-Club Council, National Honor Society, Secertary of T.K.E., Student Council, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... BECKY DULL— Bee.” Business Education. Senior Chorus, Na- tional Thespians. Ambition: Accountant .... ROBERTA LEE DUNCAN— Roberta. Science-Mathematics Course. Y-Teens, National Honor Society. Junior Classical League. Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Registered Nurse. . . . . NANCY ROBERTA DUNHAM- Nanc. Ac- ademic Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Commercial Artist . . . . RICHARD DUNNINGTON — Rick.” Business Education. Hi-Y. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... RONALD JAMES DUNNINGTON— Donuts, Jr. Business Educa- tion. Hi-Y. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... RONALD JOHN DURAY R DZAMBIK R DURAY—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . ROBERT DZAMBIK— Bob. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... DANIEL EASH— Dan. Business Education. Ambition: Undecided .... GEORGIANNA ECKENROAD — Georgie.” Academic Course. Para- Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Practiced Nurse .... SANDRA LEE EDWARDS— Sandie. Business Educa- tion. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Office Worker .... JAMES R. ELLIOTT — Jim.” Academic Course. Ambition. Engineer .... DAVID ERB— Dave. Vocational Course. Football. Wrestling and Baseball Man- ager. President of Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Printer facm n w J?orcc • • • • DONALD ESPEY— Don.” Science- ECKENROAD G Course- Ambition: Dentist .... KATHERINE EDWARDS S. DIANE EVANS— Diane.” Academic Course. Junior Clas- sical League. Y-Teens. Ambition: Registered Nurse . . . . DONALD FAUST—Business Education. Ambition: Un- decided .... ELLIOTT. I. ERB. D. ESPEY. D. EVANS. D. FAUST. D. t 60 ] FELIX. G. Z. FELTON. D. J. GARY ZANE FELIX—Science-Math Course. Ambition: Chemical Engineer .... DAVID JOHN FELTON— “Dave.” Academic Course. Library Club. Ambition: Elec- trical Engineer .... ROBERT JOHN FERENCHIK— “Bob. Academic Course. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Teacher ____DAVID CHARLES FESKO—“Dave. Liberal Arts Course. Key Club, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Priesthood .... JOHN ROBERT FIFFICK — Fig. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DENNIS MICHAEL FIGULA—“Denny.” Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Accountant .... THOMAS FINDLEY—“Louye. Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy .... NANCY ANN FINGERHOOT — “Nan. Academic Course. Ambition: Nurse .... WILLIAM JOHN FINK-“Bill.” Business Education. Ambition: Undecided .... SYLENA FISHER — Sua. Liberal Arts Course. Pep Club, Senior Chorus, Ushers Club. National Honor Society, Junior Qassical League. Ambition: Teacher .... PATRICIA RAE FLECK — Patty. Academic Course. Vice President of Girls’ Pep Club, Secretary of Student Council, Para-Medical Careers Club. T.K.E., Senior Chorus, Junior Classical League. Ambi- tion: Registered Nurse .... CAROLYN SUE FLEEGLE — Beede. Business Education. Para-Medical Careers Club, Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... JUDITH ANN FLETCHER—“Judy.” Academic Course. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse .... ROGER MILTON FOLTA — Roger.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... PATRICIA FONDELIER— Pat. Academic Course. Na- tional Thespians, Library Club. Ambition: Nurse .... ROBERT LEROY FORD—“Fordy. Academic Course. National Honor Society, Junior Qassical League, Senior Chorus. Ambition: Air Force or College .... DOROTHY LOUISE FRATRICK— Dot. Business Education. Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary .... KENNETH FREEBURN —“Ken.” Science-Math Course. Vice President of Student Council. Treasurer of Key Club. Hi-Y. Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society. Junior Classical League. Ambition: College .... JOHN FRICK— Pepper. Academic Course. Ambition: Science Field .... PATRICK FRICK—“Pat. Academic Course. Ambition: Interior Decorator .... JOHN M. FRIS—“Jack. Science-Math Course. Football. Ambition: Teacher .... FIGULA. D. M FINDLEY T. FINGERHOOT FOLTA. R. FONDELIER. P. FORD. R L. FRATRICK. D. L. FREEBURN. K. [ 61 ] FERENCHIK. R. J. FESKO. D. C. FIFFICK. I. R. FRICK. I. FRICK. P. FRIS. I. M. FURMAN. R. GALLAGHER. E. L. GARRISON. M J. GAWEL. J. GAYLOR. R. R. GEDDES. W. T. GEHOSKY. G. RONALD FURMAN—“Ron.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... ELSIE LOUISE GALLAGER— Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... MARILYN JEANNE GARRISON — Lynn.” Academic Course. Student Council, Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Medical Sec- retary .... JERRY GAWEL—Vocatiorial Course. Ambition: Welder .... RUSSELL ROBERT GAYLOR— “Russ. Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Pilot .... WILLIAM T. GEDDES — Bill.” Academic Course. Ambition: Gvil Engineer .... GERALD GEHOSKY— Jerry. Vocational Course. Ambition: Welder .... GETZEY. R GOGGIN. H. A. GORCHESKY. P. GRAY. R. GETZEY. W. P. GOJMERAC. R GRAPE. R. GREELEY. J. GIBBONS. ]. GONAS M. A GRAY. C. E. GREEN. G. W. ROBERT GETZEY— Red.” Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... WILLIAM PAUL GETZEY- “Lib.” Vocational Course. Wrestling. Ambition: Pilot . . . . JOANN GIBBONS—“Gibb. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Junior Qassical League, Y- Teens. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Secondary Teacher .... HELENE ANN GOGGIN— Nickie. Business Education. Ambition: Policewoman .... ROSELLA GOJMERAC — Rose.” Business Education. Senior Chorus, Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary . . . . MARTHA ANN GONAS— Marty.” Academic Course. Y-Teens, Art Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... PATRICIA GORCHESKY— Pat. Business Education. Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . . RICHARD GRAFE— Dick. Academic Course. Ambition: Minister .... CAROL ELAINE GRAY — Carol. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Library Club, National Honor Society, Junior Qassical League, Senior Chorus. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . . . ROSEANN GRAY—“Rosie.” Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Pep Qub, National Honor Society. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... JOSEPH GREELEY — Horse.” Academic Course. Track. Science Qub. Ambi- tion: Deep Sea Diver .... GARY WAYNE GREEN— Business Education. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Teacher [ 62 ] JOHN GREGORICH— Gneg. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... ANNA MARIE GREXA— Anna. Business Education. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Undecided . . . . DAVE GRIFFITH — Griff. Academic Course. Football. Ambition: Teacher .... REGINA GRIFFITH — Jean. General Course. Ambition: Sewing Operation . . . . SALLY LOUISE GRIFFITH- Sally.” Academic Course. Secretary of Girls' Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, Girls’ Chorus, National Thespians. Ambition: Lab- oratory Technician .... THOMAS GRIFFITH— Tom. Academic Course. Ambition: Farmer .... ARTHUR GRIMES — Business Education. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... PATRICIA GROVE— Pat. Business Education. Ambition: IBM Operator .... MARY GROZANICH—Academic Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Nurse .... PATRICIA GUZZI— Pat. Busi- ness Education. Ambition: Secretary .... JAMES GYUKERY— Jim. Vocational Course. Student Council Alternate. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... DONNA HAMEL—Business Education. Ambition: Office Worker GREGORICH. J GREXA. A. M. GRIFFITH. D. GRIFFITH. R. GRIFFITH. S. L. GRIFFITH. T. GRIMES. A. GROVE. P. GROZANICH. M GUZZI. P. GYUKERY. I. HAMEL. D. YOLANDA MARY HAMILKA— Linda. Business Education. Pep Club, National Honor Society. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Private Secretary and World Traveler .... BERNADETTE ROSE HANECHAK— Bernie. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... ROGER HANLON—Vocational Course. Ambition: Welder .... SHERRY HARBAUGH—Academic Course. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. Library Club, National Thespians. Ambition: Nurse .... WILLIE rP.F. HARVEY— Dimples. Business Education. Ambition: Beautician .... BRUCE GARRY HASELRIG— Hass. Academic Course. Football, Wrestling, Track. Science Club. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher LANSE ALLEN HASELRIG—Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto-Body Mechanic .... HAMILKA. Y. M. HANECHAK. B. R. HANLON. R. HARBAUGH. S. HARVEY. W. L. HASELRIG. B. G. HASELRIG. L. A. [ 63 ] HAYNES. D HAZELL. L. C. HECKER. I. HEIPLE. R I. HELSEL. I. C. HOHMAN. F. HOLLIS M A HELSEL. P. L. HEMING. L. HERR. B. R HOPP. R HOPPER. F. E. HORBAL E. DENTON HAYNES—'Den.’’ Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Machinist .... LINDA CAROLYN HAZELL- Linda.” Academic Course. Girls’ Chorus, Y-Teens. Para- Medical Careers Club, National Thespians. Ambition: Inte- rior Decorator .... JOANN HECKER— Dutch.” Ac- ademic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... RUSSELL J. HEIPLE—Academic Course. Key Club, Science Club. Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Lawyer .... JANICE CARNS HELSEL— Jan. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Junior Classical League, Para-Medical Careers Club. Stu- dent Council. Orchestra, Girls’ Pep Qub. Ambition: Mis- sionary .... PATRICIA HELSEL — Pat.” Business Education. Ambition: Undecided .... LARRY HEMING —Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... BARRY RAY HERR—Academic Course. Art Editor of Spectator. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... SHARON HESS— Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Secretary of Band. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse .... SONDRA HESS — Sandy.” Academic Course. Para- Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... ANNIE HILL — Ann. Business Education. Ambition: Secretary .... FRANK HOHMAN—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARTHA ANN HOLLIS- Marty. Business Education. Ambition: Secretary . . . . ROGER HOPP—Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided ---FLORENCE ESTELLE HOPPER-“Flo. Academic Course. Y-Teens, Junior Classical League, Senior Chorus, Novel Seminar. Ambition: Linguist .... ELAINE HORBAL — Ellie.” Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Ambi- tion: Nurse .... DAVID E. HORNER- Hoss. Ac- ademic Course. President of Student Council. Vice-Pres- ident of Class. Cross Country. Track. Basketball. Ambition: Forester .... LARRY HORNER—’’Homer.” Science- Math Course. Band. Mu Alpha Theta. National Honor Society. Ambition: Electrical Engineering .... RONALD HORNER— Ducky. Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Force ... JOHN M. HORNICK — Academic Course. Football. Ambition: Teacher .... IVAN N. HORTON, JR. - Ive. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... HORNER. D. E. HORNER. L. HORNER. R. HORNICK. |. M. HORTON. I. N. [ 64 ] HOWARD J. F. HOWARD. S. G. HOWIE. |. F. HOYT. I. L. HRIVNAK. I. R JOSEPH FRANK HOWARD— Windy. Science-Math Course. Student Council, Science Club, Football. Ambition: Teacher ... SUSAN GAIL HOWARD- Susie. Ac- ademic Course. Ambition: Nurse’s Aide .... JOANNE FRANCIES HOWIE—‘’Jo.’’ Academic Course. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club. Junior Qassical League. Ambi- tion: Nurse .... JANET LOUISE HOYT— Jan. Sci- ence-Math Course. National Honor Society. Mu Alpha Theta. Junior Classical League, Para-Medical Careers Club. Library Staff. Brass Ensemble. President of Science Club. Band Librarian. Ambition: Missionary Doctor .... JAMES RONALD HRIVNAK — Mort. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT WAYNE HUNT— Bob. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electronics .... NANCY JEAN HUNTER - Nanc.” Academic Course. Student Council, Para-Medical Careers Qub, Sen- ior Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... ALICIA MARIE HYNES— Alice. Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... ROBERT LACARUSO— Ike. Academic Course. Baseball. Ambition: Math Teacher . . . . HUNT. R. W HUNTER. N. I. HYNES. A M. IACARUSO. R INTIHAR A. W. I ALLEN WILLIAM INTIHAR - Fuzz. Science-Math ,RWIN. G. B. Course. Science Club. Ambition: Undecided .... GARY BOYD IRWIN—Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Lawyer . . . . CAROL JACKSON—Business Education. Ambition: Undecided .... FLORENCE JACKSON - Flossy. Academic Course. Y-Teens, Novel Seminar. Library Club. Ambition: Floriculturist .... FRANCES JACOBS— Fran. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RONALD JASKULA—Science-Math Course. Science Qub. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Teacher .... JOYCE iackson’ F ELAINE JOHNSON — Joleen. Academic Course. President of Para-Medical Careers Club. Parliamentarian of Student Council, Library Club. Ambition: Nurse .... KENNETH JOHNSON- Ken. Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... LILA JOHNSON— Lila. Business Education. Ambition: Office Work .... RUSSELL RAY JOHNSON — Russ. Science-Math Course. Key Club. Hi-Y, Treasurer of Mu Alpha Theta. Treasurer of National Thespians. Ambition: Engineer .... CHARLES JEROME JACOBS. F. KACZEY— Jerry. Science-Math Course. Science Club. IASKULA. R- Ambition: Doctor . . . . BETTY JEAN KALISTER— I°HNSON ' E Betts. Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenog- rapher .... JOHNSON. K. JOHNSON. L. IOHNSON. R R. KACZEY. C. J. KALISTER. B. J. [ 65 ] KANUCH. C. L. KAPCSOS. ]. KASAY. J. KAS1C. H. K. KASZYCK1. D. KEATING. M KEDZUCH. R. L. CLAUDIA LEE KANUCH— Claud. Academic Course. Junior Qassical League, Para-Medical Careers Club. Band. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... JO-ANN KAPCSOS—'Jo. ' Business Education. Ambition: Notary Public . . . . JOHN KASAY- K. Academic Course. Football. Ambition: College .... HELEN KATHLEEN KASIC — Kathy.' Academic Course. Senior Chorus. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse . . . . DENNIS KASZYCKI— Kasic. Academic Course. Band. Ambition: College .... MICHAEL KEATING — Mike. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROSEMARY LOUISE KEDZUCH- Ro.' Business Education. National Honor Society. T. K. E.. Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenographer .... KEIFER. R. P. KING. C. I. KNAPP. W. KOZAK. P KEIPER. I. KING. D. W. KOPITNIK. S KRAMER L. I. KHURI. N. C. KEMETT. S. KOVAL. L. T. KRENTZ. F. W. ROBERT P. KEIFER— Rob. Science-Math Course. Key Club. Mu Alpha Theta. Junior Classical League. President of National Honor Society, Assistant Editor of Spectator. Centralizer Staff. Science Qub. Ambition: Doctor . . . . INEZ KEIPER— Kenny. Business Education. Girls' Cho- rus. Ambition: Typist .... NAJET CATHERINE KHURI — Toots. Academic Course. Y-Teens, Para- Medical Careers Qub. Ambition: Nurse .... CLAUDIA JEAN KING—Academic Course. Editorial Staff of Spec- tator. Centralizer Staff. Future Teachers of America. Pep Qub. Para-Medical Careers Qub. Senior Chorus. Ambi- tion: Journalist_DENNIS WILLIAM KING- Denny. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SUZANNE KMETT — Suzy. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Qub, Editorial Staff. Ambition: Undecided . . . . WILLIAM KNAPP— Bill.” Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Army .... STANLEY KOPITNIK- Stan.” Sci- ence-Math Course. Ambition: Medicine .... LEONARD THOMAS KOVAL—Academic Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... PETE KOZAK—Academic Course. Ambi- tion. Doctor .... LINDA JANE KRAMER- Daffy. Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary . . . . FRANK WILLIAM KRENTZ- Killer. Business Educa- tion. Track, Cross Country. Ambition: Commercial Teacher .... t 66 ] RITA ANN KRETT — Business Education. Ambition: Undecided ... BARBARA ANN KRISAY— Krissie. Science-Math Course. Y-Teens, T. K. E.. Future Teachers of America. Junior Classical League. Student Council, Mu Alpha Theta. Science Club. Editor of the Photography Staff of Spectator. National Honor Society. Ambition: Undecided ... PAUL E. KRISS — ' Paul.'' Business Education. Ambition: Undecided .... EDITH KRUM- BINE — “Sis.” Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Reg- istered Nurse .... MARINA KRUPI—Academic Course. National Honor Society. Girls' Pep Qub, Secretary of Para-Medical Careers Qub. National Thespians. Junior Gas- sical League. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... JOSEPH A. KUBAY—“Joe.” Academic Course. Key Club. Student Council. Junior Qassical League. Ambition: X-ray Techni- cian .... VIRGINIA ANN KUCHENBROD— Ginnie. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY LOUISE KULBACK—“Mary. Business Education. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... THOMAS EDWARD KULBACK —Business Education. Ambition: Undecided .... JAN NICHOLAS KURUZOVICH- Bugs. Academic Course. Football. Track. Ambition: Undecided .... MARK STEPHEN KURUZOVICH, JR.- Mark.” Business Ed- ucation. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Air Force . . . . JOSEPHINE VICTORIA KUZNAR - Jerri. Business Education. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary .... KRETT. R. KRISAY. B KRISS P KRUMBINE. E. KRUPI. M KUBAY I KUCHENBROD. V. KULBACK M KULBACK. T. KURUZOVICH. I. KURUZOVICH M KUZNAR. |. JOE LA BUDA—“Spike. Business Education. Football Manager. Projectionist's Qub. Ambition: Electronic Techni- cian .... MELVIN LAMBERT—“Mel. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SONDRA LAZORCHAK —“Sandy. Academic Course. Senior Representative of Band. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... NANCY ANN LEBOSKY—“Nan.” Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse ... BARRY LEHMAN—Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... MARGARET JUNE LEHMAN—“Peggy. Ac- ademic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Girls Chorus. Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse .... NANCY ANNE LEHMAN—Business Education. Para-Medical Careers Qub. Ambition: Undecided .... LaBUDA. I. LAMBERT. M. LAZORCHAK. S. LEBOSKY. N. LEHMAN. B. LEHMAN. M. I- LEHMAN. N. A. [ 67 ] LIEFORD P LESKO. R. R LEVERGOOD. B A LITWALK. P. LIVINGSTON. |. PAMELA LEIFORD— Pam.” Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Girls’ Pep Club. National Honor Society, CRASSO. eR. Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens. Ambition: Teacher LONSINGER. C.....ROBERT ROY LESKO— Bob.’’ Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Recording Artist .... BARBARA ANN LEVERGOOD—“Barb.’’ Business Education. Ambition- Accountant .... PAUL LITWALK—Academic Course. Basketball, Baseball. Student Council Alternate. Ambition: Undecided .... JANE LIVINGSTON— Janie. Academic Course. President of Future Teachers of America, Girls' Pep Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, Ed- itorial Staff of Spectator, Feature Writer of Centralizer. Ambition: Teacher .... ROSALIE BERNADETTE LoGRASSO— Rosie. Business Education. Editor of the Art Staff of Spectator, Orchestra. Ambition: Artist .... GARY EUGENE LONG—Business Education. Ambition: Business Administration .... CATHERINE FRANCES LONSINGER— Cathy. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: Nurse .... LARRY LOYA— Pop. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... JOE LUCAS— Ace.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... NANCY JANE LUNT — Nanc. Business Education. Y-Teens, Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... ELIZ- ABETH LUPO— Liz. Business Education. Girls' Pep Club, Substitute Cheerleader. Ambition: Secretary .... MARY LOUISE MACHDC- Mary Lou. Business Ed- ucation. Ambition: Secretary .... PAMELA DALE MacLAREN— Pam. Academic Course. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Homemaker .... RONALD A MAGRO — Ron. Academic Course. Ambition: Teacher .... PHILIP J. MAHLA— Jerry.” Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Lawyer .... ALAN MAIER— Saint. Business Education. Ambition: Undecided .... VIRGINIA MAL- COLM— Ginger.” Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Airlines .... AGNES MALYSKO— Aggie. Busi- ness Education. Treasurer of Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary LAREN P • • • • JOANN MANGANELLA— Maggie. Business MAGRO R A Education. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Beautician .... MAHLA. P J. VIRGINIA ANN MANGANELLO- Jeanie. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens, Junior Clas- sical League. Ambition: Medical Technologist .... LUPO. E. MACHIK. M L. LOYA. L. LUCAS. J. MAIER. A. MALCOLM. V. MALYSKO. A. MANGANELLA. J. MANGANELLO. V. [ 68 ] MANGUS. B. L. MARGROUM. D. R MASSEY. C. MATELJAN. S. MATTES. K. BERTHA LORRAINE MANGUS — Lome. Science- Math Course. Secretary of Mu Alpha Theta, President of National Thespians, National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America, T. K. E. Ambition: Math Teacher . . . . DONALD R. MARGROUM — ‘Red.’' Academic Course. President of Hi-Y, Science Club. Ambition: Un- decided .... CAMMEE MASSEY— Cam. Business Ed- ucation. Art Staff of Spectator. Library Club. Ambition: Public Accountant .... SHIRLEY MATELJAN— Shirl. Business Education. Girls' Pep Qub. Ambition: Beautician . . . . KENNETH MATTES— Ken. Business Education. Ambition: Undecided .... BARBARA MATTRE— Barb. Academic Course. Drafting Qub, Junior Qassical League. Ambition: Undecided .... MARGARET PATRICIA MAURER—“Pati. Business Education. Girls' Pep Club, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Sec- retary .... KATHLEEN ANN MAYER - Kathy. Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary . . . . THOMAS MAYES— Tom. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Qub. Ambition: Printer .... ROBERT McCLAIN — Hop. Academic Course. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... CAROL McCLARREN— Business Education. Ambition: Secretary .... PRISCELLA MAE McCONNELL— Cill.” Business Education. Ambi- MATTRE. B. MAURER. M. P. MAYER. K. A. tion: Nurse-ROBERT McCREADY- Mac. Science- Math Course. President of Qass, President of Mu Alpha Theta. Sports Editor of Spectator, Centralizer Staff, Na- tional Honor Society, Student Council, Basketball. Ambi- tion: Engineer .... SHIRLEY McCREARY— Shirl. Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary . . . . JAMES McDANNELL — Boone. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DONALD PAUL Mc- DERMOTT — Don. Academic Course. Science Qub. Ambition. Florist .... RUTH ANN McDONALD— Root. Business Education. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... LARRY D. McGARRY —' Huck. Ac- ademic Course. Band. Ambition: Certified Public Ac- countant RAYMOND EARL McGEEVER— Ray. Science-Math Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Engineer .... MONROE McGHEE— Troy. General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... PATRICK McKEE— Fibber. Business Education. Key Club. Ambition: Office Worker .... McConnell, p. McCREADY. R. McCREARY S. McDANNELc.. ]. McDermott, d. McDonald, r. a. mcGarry. l. d. mcGeever. r McGhee, m McKee, p. [ 69 ] McMillan, s. McQUillen. d. meek. i. m. Michaels, r. migut. e. mikula. e. miles, w. SANDRA McMILLAN— Sandy.” Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... DANIEL EARL McQUILLEN— ' Boone.'' Business Education. Ambition: Office Work . . . . IDA MARY MEEK—Business Education. Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens, Student Council, Color Guard of Band. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... REMONT MICHAELS — Re. Business Education. Ambition: Sec- retary .... EUGENE FRANCIS MIGUT— Gene. Vocational Course. Ambition: Engineer .... EILEEN CLARE MIKULA— Eileen. Business Education. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Secretary . . . . WILLIAM MILES— Bill. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MILLER. BARBARA MILLER. BRENDA MILLER. C. MILLER E. MILLER. M MILLER P MILLER. R. F. MILLER. R R. MILTENBERGER. R. MINNICK. N. MITNIK. M. MOCK. J. BARBARA KAY MILLER— Barb. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BRENDA MILLER— Brenda. Academic Course. Junior Classical League. Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Nurse . . CHRISTIE LOUISE MILLER- Chris. Liberal Arts Course. Secretary of National Thespians, Y- Teens. President of T. K. E., National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Secondary Teacher . . . . EDWARD DEAN MILLER — Ed. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist ... MARY MARGARET MILLER — Peggy. Academic Course. Historian of Para-Medical Careers Club. National Thespians. Ambition: Nurse .... PHYLLIS JEAN MILLER— Phyl. Business Education. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Beautician . . . . ROBERT E. MILLER— Kutz. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Astronaut .... ROBERT R. MILLER— Jackson.” Science-Math Course. Band, Brass Ensemble, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Architect .... ROBERT MILTENBERGER— Daddy. Academic Course. Ushers’ Club. Qass Play. Ambition: Armed Service .... NANCY MINNICK — Min. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Junior Qassical League. Ambition: Nurse . . . . MARY CAROLYN MITNIK- Mimi. Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: IBM Operator . . . . JUDITH ANN MOCK- Judy. Business Education. Y- Teens. Ambition: Model .... ( 70 ] LAWRENCE MODIC— Larry. Science-Math Course. Science Qub. Ambition: Undecided .... MARGIE MOHLE—Business Education. Cafeteria Helper. Ambition: Secretary .... BERNARD MOLCHANY—‘ Bernie. Vocational Course. Ambition: General Contractor .... CAROL MOLCHANY— Carol. Business Education. Y- Teens. Ambition: Stenographer .... GEORGE RAY MOLCHANY — Ray.” Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JOHN BARRY MONTAG—Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... CHARLOTTE MOORE— Char.” Academic Course. Senior Chorus. Y- Teens. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... NANCY MORRIS—Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: Typist . . . . SALLY LEE MORRIS-’ Sal.” Academic Course. Senior Mixed Chorus. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambi- tion: Registered Nurse .... SUSANNE MOWERY— “Sue.” Academic Course. Art Staff of Spectator, Senior Chorus. Senior Play, Songleader for Y-Teens. Ambition: Entertainer .... CAROLYN MOYER—Business Educa- tion. Ambition: X-Ray Technician .... LILLIAN MUHARSKY— Lill. Academic Course. Junior Classical League, Editorial Staff of Spectator, Centralizer Staff, Na- tional Honor Society. Ambition: English Teacher . . . . MODIC. L. MOHLE. M MOLCHANY. B. MOLCHANY. C. MOLCHANY. G. MONTAG. ] MOORE. C MORRIS. N. MORRIS. S. MOWERY. S. MOYER. C. MUHARSKY. L. LARRY MURPHY—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... PATRICK MURPHY — “Butch. Business Education. Band. Ambition: Music Teacher or Army Band ... . SUZAN RAE MURRAY — Sue. Academic Course. National Thespians, Future Teachers of America, Student Council, Centralizer Exchange Editor, Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Secretary .... MONTY RAYMOND MURTY— Monty. Science-Math Course. Junior Classical League. Future Teachers of America. Science Club. Ambition: Biology Teacher .... JACALYN MUSCRELL— Jackie. Business Education. Ambition: Secretary .... MARCIA LOUISE MUSSER — Business Education. Ambition: Secretary .... DONNA MYERS—Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MURPHY. L. MURPHY. P. MURRAY. S. R. MURTY. M. MUSCRELL. J. MUSSER. M. MYERS. D. [ 71 ] MYERS. R. NANCOLLAS. W. NASH. D. NASKALI. K. NASSER. S. NEIDERLANDER NELSON. C. NICOLETTI. V. REX MEYERS—Business Education. Ambition: Air Force ___WILLIAM HARRY NANCOLLAS- Bill. Business Education. Ambition: Accountant .... DAVID F. NASH — Buzz.’’ Vocational Course. Ambition: Local Business ___KATHLEEN JOYCE NASKALI- Kathy. Business Education. Y-Tcens. Ambition: Practical Nurse . . . . SANDRA JOY NASSER— Sandy. Business Education. Ambition: Secretary .... KAREN NEIDERLANDER— Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided . . . . CHARLES E. NELSON— Charlie. Academic Course. Spectator Staff, Key Club, President of Senior Chorus, Student Council. National Honor Society. Ambition: Physics Teacher_VIRGINIA NICOLETTI- Gingin. Business Education. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Teacher .... LINDA NOBLE— Lee. Busi- ness Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: Navy or Secretary .... CHARLES NOON—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided___WILLIAM RICHARD NO WE-Rick. Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Hi-Y. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... CAROLINE LOUISE OBARSKY— Carol. Business Education. Girls’ Chorus. Ambition: Marriage .... PATRICIA ANN OBARSKY- Pat. Business Education. Future Teachers of America, Student Council, Girls Pep Club. Ambition: Teacher . . . . EDWARD GEORGE O'DONNELL— Eggey. ’ Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Truck Driver .... DAVID ORRIS— Red. Vocational Course. Ambition: FBI Agent .... LINDA H. OTT— Lin. Business Education. Y- Tecns. Ambition: Air Line Hostess .... LINDA LOU OTT — Business Education. Ambition: Secretary .... PATRICIA ANN PALKO— Sam. Business Education. Para-Medical Careers Club. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary .... MARIE PAPPAS—Business Education. National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary . . . . °'D0°RRISELD. E DENNIS PARKS— Dennis. Academic Course. Projec- OTT. L. tionist Club. Ambition: Printer .... LINDA LEE PARTSCH—Business Education. Girls Pep Club, National Thespians. Ambition: Beautician. OTT. L. L. PALKO. P. PAPPAS. M. PARKS. D. PARTSCH. L. [ 72 ] PASSERO. R. PAULIKOVSKY. M PAVLICK. M. PEBLEY. R. E. PELLOW. F. RONALD PATRICK PASSERO — T.V. Academic Course. Science Club, Chaplin of Hi-Y, Projectionist Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... MARY ANN PERRY. 1D. PAULIKOVSKY - Business Education. Y-Teens. Para- ElfJgSHK £ Medical Careers Qub. Ambition: I.B.M. Operator .... MARJORIE ANDREA PAVLIK— Margie. Academic Course. Vice-President of Y-Teens, Student Council. Na- tional Honor Society. Junior Classical League. Spectator Staff. Centralizer Staff, Senior Chorus. Ambition: Un- decided .... RONALD E. PEBLEY— Pebs. Band. Ambition: Play in a Dance Band .... FREDERICKA PELLOW — Freddie. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Junior Qassical League. Ambition: Nurse .... DONNA LEE PERRY— Perry. Business Educa- tion. Ambition: Stenographer .... BERNADETTE DENISE PESARCHIC— Bernie. Business Education. Ambition: Beautician .... CHARLOTTE ANNETTE PESARCHIC— Charlie. Business Education. Girls Pep Qub. National Honor Society. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Private Secretary .... ANDREW V. PETAK — Andy. Science-Math Course. Key Club. Photography Staff of Spectator. Junior Qassical League. Ambition: Civil Engineer .... BARBARA PETAK— Pete. Business Education. Girls' Pep Qub. Student Council. Ambition: Secretary .... PATRICIA ANN PETRUCICK- Pat. Academic Course. Senior Mixed Chorus. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... JOSEPH RICHARD PFEIL— Skip. General Course. Library Club. Cafeteria Helper. Ambition: Undecided .... FRANCIS PIRO— Pie. Business Education. Ambition: Santa Claus' Helper ____CAROL FRANCIS PISARCHIK- Carol.' Business Education. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse____LEONA PIURKOWSKY-' No-nee. Science- Math Course. National Honor Society. Mu Alpha Theta. Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Science Club Treas- urer. Art Staff of Spectator. Photography Staff of Spectator. i unior Qassical League. Ambition: Bio-chemist .... OHN CHARLES POHLIT- John. Business Education. Scoreboard Operator at Basketball Games. Ambition: Un- decided .... ANNETTC CAMILLE POLLINO- Net. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. National Thespians. Future Teachers of America. Photography Staff of Spec- tator, Girls’ Chorus. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... BARRY POLSTER— Mouse.” Academic Course. Junior Qassical League. Ambition: Social Studies Teacher .... TED POTTS— Ted. Academic Course. Centralizer Staff. Spectator Staff. National Thespians. Ambition: Writer or Lawyer .... JUDITH ANN PRENCHAK — Judy.’ PISARCHIK. C Academic Course. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Qub, PIURKOWSKY. Junior Qassical League. Ambition: Nurse .... LOUISA POHLIT T VERTRENE PRIDGEN—Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... PETAK. A PETAK. B. PFEIL. 1. PIRO F. PETRUCICK P POLLINO. A. POLSTER. B. POTTS. T. PRENCHAK. ). PRIDGEN. L. [ 73 ] PRUITT. S. PUNDZAK. |. PUTOREK. |. QUEEN. V. QUIGLEY. J. RAFFERTY. K. RAGAN. R. SHIRLEY ANN PRUITT— Red. Business Education. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Beautician .... JANET MARIE PUNDZAK— Janet. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... JOHN PUTOREK — Cha-Cha. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... VERONICA QUEEN— Roni. Academic Course. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Nurse .... JO ANNE QUIGLEY— Jo. Academic Course. Y-Teens. T.K.E.. Editor of Spectator. Centralizer Staff. Ambition: English Teacher .... KATHRYN RAFFERTY— Kathy. Business Education. Ambition: Office Worker .... RONALD RAGAN—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RAGER. B. RAMACH. K. REESE. G. RETALLACK. D. RAGER. R. REDDEN. R RFFSF I RIBBLF.TT. IOHN RAGNO. T. REED. M. RFSPET I RIBBLETT. JOYCE BARBARA LADINE RAGER— Barb. Business Educa- tion. Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenographer .... RAYMOND RAGER—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . ANTHONY JOSEPH RAGNO - Tony. Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy .... KENNETH RAMACH— Ken. Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... RICHARD REDDEN— Rich. Business Education. Ambi- tion: Judo Instructor .... MARGARET REED— Margie. Business Education. T.K.E. Ambition: Typist_GLENN G REESE — Mouse. Business Education. Wrestling. Ambition: Air Force--JUDITH ANN REESE— Judy. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, National Honor Society, Junior Qassical League. Ambition: Nurse • • ■ • JAMES RESPET—“Jim. Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Naval Career .... DONALD DALE RETALLACK — Ox. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Printer .... JOHN WILLIAM RIBBLETT-Academic Course. Ambition: Naval Career_JOYCE RIBBLETT — Joe. Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary [ 74 ] DONALD LEE RICHEY— Don. General Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... MARY ELIZABETH RILEY- Mary. Commercial Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... WADE RIPPLE — '‘Wade. Academic Course. Library Qub, Science Qub. Spectator Art Staff. Secretary of Key Qub, Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Research Biologist .... JOYCE IRENE RITCHEY—“Joyce. Commercial Course. Ambition: Beautician .... ANNE ESTHER RIZZO— “Rizzalo. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Qub, future Teachers of jAmerica, Student Council, Junior Qassical League. Vice-President of National Thespians. Editorial Staff of Centralizer, Spectator Staff. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... JENNY ROCHA — Jen. Commercial Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Student Council. Ambition: Typist .... ROBERT ROLLEY— Bob. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... RONALD ROMAN—“Ron.” Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Craftsman .... JOHN ROMANCHAK—“Johnnie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Something in Electronics . . . BEVERLY GAIL RORABAUGH- Bev. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Treasurer of Para-Medical Careers Qub, Junior Qassical League. Ambition: Nurse .... MIKE ROSEMAN—Business Education. Ambition: Un- decided .... JANICE LOUISE ROTH—“Jan. Academic Course. Senior Chorus. Para-Medical Careers Qub, Y-‘ Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... RICHEY. D. RITCHEY. J. ROLLEY. R. RORABAUGH. B. RILEY. M. RIZZO. A. ROMAN. R. ROSEMAN. M RIPPLE. W. ROCHA. I. ROMANCHAK. J. ROTH. J. KATHLEEN CLAUDESSA ROVANSEK — “Kitty”. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Qub. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... EILEEN ROWE— Rowe. Academic Course. President of Girls' Pep Qub. Senior Chap- lain of Student Council. Mixed Chorus. Orchestra. T.K.E.. Y-Teens. National Honor Society. Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Social Worker .... DAVID RUGH— Rug. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Math Teacher .... DORIS MARIE RUTLEDGE- Doris. Business Education. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Qub. Ambition: I.B.M. Operator .... THOMAS A. SABO — “Tom . Science-Math Course. Baseball. Key Club. Engineer’s Qub. Ambition: Aero-space Engineer .... WILLIE SAMPSON— Willie. Vocational Course. Track. Ambition: Undecided .... LARRY WAYNE SAYLOR — “Animal”. Academic Course. Ambition: Pilot ROVANSEK. C. ROWE. E. RUGH. D. RUTLEDGE. D. SABO. T. SAMPSON. W. SAYLOR. L. [ 75 ] SCARLETTA. A SCARLETTA. E. SCHMIDT. D. SCHNELL. T. SCHULTZ. V. JANET ANNE SCARLETTA — Anne . Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Work .... EILEEN SCAR- SCHUSTER. C. LETTA—Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Work SEdTlko S.PA. • • • • HARRY DEAN SCHMIDT - Tob . Academic Course. Science Club. Ambition: Mechanical Work . . . . THOMAS JOSEPH SCHNELL — Tom ’. Academic Course. Editorial Staff of Centralizer. Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Journalist .... VIVIAN ALLENE SCHULTZ— Vivian . Academic Course. National Hon- SELLERS. D. SETTLEMIRE. C. SEYMOUR. C. SHAFFER. I SHAFFER M. SHAFFER. R SHANK. C. SHANK, J. SHANK. P. SHAULEY. C. SHEEHAN. M. SHEEHAN. W. or Society. T.K.E., Mixed Chorus, National Thespians. Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens, Science Club. Junior Classical League. Student Council. Ambition: Teacher . . . . CHRISTINE ANNE SCHUSTER Chi-Chi. Academic Course. Editorial Staff of Spectator, Feature Writer on Centralizer Staff. Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens. National Thespians. Ambition: Hair Stylist .... PATRICIA SEAMAN— Pat.” Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Office Work .... SUE ANN SEDILKO—Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... DON KENNETH SELLERS — Whitie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer .... CLAUDETTE SETTLEMIRE— Academic Course. Editorial Staff of Spectator, Band. Sec- retary of Science Club. Ambition: Nurse .... CAROL SEYMOUR — Carol . Academic Course. Cheerleader, Pep Club. Student Council. Ambition: Undecided .... JANET LOUISE SHAFFER — Shaff. Business Educa- tion. Ambition: Undecided ... MAURICE K. SHAFFER Maurice . Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist . . . . RONALD SHAFFER— Ron. Vocational Course. Ambition: Contractor .... CLAYTON WALTER SHANK Clay . Vocational Course. Ambition: Machine Shop Worker .... JUDY SHANK— Judy . Business Education. Ambition: Government Work .... PATRICIA IRENE SHANK — Pat . Business Education. Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus. Ambition: IBM Operator .... CAROL LEE SHAULEY — Carol . Academic Course. Senior Chorus. Y-Teens. Library Club. Ambition: Navy Career . . . . MARIE SHEEHAN— Marie. Business Education. Centralizer Staff, Spectator Staff, Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: To Work in Washington. D.C. ■ ■ • WILLIAM SHEEHAN— Bill. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BETTY LOUISE SHEETS— Sheetzy.' Business Education. Ambition: Undecided . . . , [ 76 ] SHERIDAN. K. SIKIRICA. J. SINCLAIR. D. SIVI. W. SKALA. E. KATHERINE P. SHERIDAN—“Kathy.” Academic Course. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Physical Therapist .... JEANETTE SKOVENSKY L SIKIRICA— Chee Chee . Academic Course. Treasurer of SLADE. J. Senior Class. Mu Alpha Theta. Junior Qassical League, Pep Club, Student Council. Para-Medical Careers Club, Science Qub. Ambition: Doctor .... HARRY DANIEL SINCLAIR — Dan. Academic Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... WILLIAM SIVI— Bill. Academic Course. Ambition: Electronics .... EUGENE J. SKALA— Buddy . Business Education. Ambition: Secretary .... PHILIP SKALA — Phil . Business Education. Track. Ambition: Accountant . . LEONARD SKOVENSKY— Al . Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JOSEPHINE SLADE— Cookie . Business Education. Y- Teens. Ambition: IBM Operator .... RAYMOND FRANCIS SLADKI — Rick. Academic Course. Senior SLADKI. R SMITH A M. Chorus. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... ANNE MAE SMITH — Snookie”. Academic Course. Girls' Chorus, Band, Para-Medical Careers Qub. Ambition: Bachelor Degree in Nursing .... DONNA LYNN SMITH— ’Smitty . Academic Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Interior Decorator .... JUDY SMITH— Angel . Business Educa- tion. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... RONALD CLARE SNYDER— Ron”. Academic Course. Treasurer of F. T. A., Projectionist Club, Photography Staff of Spec- tator, Junior Qassical League. Ambition: Secondary Ed- ucation .... PATRICIA SOLOMAN— Pat.” Academic Course. Student Council. Girls’ Pep Club, National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America, Centralizer Staff. Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... JAMES CLARK SORBER— Jim . Business Education. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Teach- ing Business Education .... CAROL SPANGLER— Spangs . Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens, Girls’ Chorus. Ambition: Secondary Teacher .... JOYCE SPANGLER— Joy”. Academic Course. Junior Qassical League. Ambition: Nursing .... ROBERT SPANKO— Scratch . Academic Course. Varsity Football. Ambition: Doctor .... LARRY SPRAGUE— Larry . Academic Course. Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Un- decided .... JOYCE STEGURA— Joyce”. Business Ed- ucation. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... KAREN V. STEIN— Shorty ”. Academic Course. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse or Teacher .... SPANGLER. 1. SPANKO. R. SPRAGUE. L. STEGURA. J. STEIN. K. [ 77 ] STENGER. P. STEPHENS. T. STEVENS. D. STOMBAUGH. B. STUDT. J. STUTZMAN. T. SUKENIK. A. PATRICIA STENGER — Buzz . Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: IBM Operator .... THOMAS STEPHENS— Tom . General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DIANE STEVENS— Diane . Academic Course. Ambition. Housewife .... BARBARA STOMBAUGH— Betsy . Business Education. Ambition: Housewife JEAN STUDT— Jeanie. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Y-Teens. Treasurer of Student Council. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... THOMAS B. STUTZMAN — Tom. Academic Course. Ambition: Illustrator .... ALICE SUKENIK-Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: Office Work SWICK. S. TAORMINA. C. TAYLOR. F. THOMAS. G. SYSAK. D. TARNOWSKY. P. TAYLOR. R. THOMAS. S. TANTUNGER. C. TAVALSKY. M. A. TAYLOR. T. THOMPSON. S. SHARON SWICK— Annie”. Academic Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beautician ... DENNIS ANTHONY SYSAK — Sy . Academic Course. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Un- decided .... CLIFFORD TANTLINGER - Piston Pusher . Vocational Course. Hi-Y. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... CHARLES TAORMINA- Tarp . Ac- ademic Course. Student Council, Senior Chorus. Ambition: Teacher .... PHYLLIS ANN TARNOWSKY- Phil . Business Education. Pep Qub. Ambition: Seamstress . . . . MARY ANN TAVALSKY- Tavals . Business Educa- tion. Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Cashier . . . . FRANCIS RAYMOND TAYLOR- Boe . Business Education. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant . . . . ROBERT LEE TAYLOR— Tay . Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... THOMAS JEFFREY TAYLOR— Topcat . Academic Course. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Entertainer .... GLENN CAMERON THOMAS— Glenn . Business Education. Ambition: Un- decided .... SAUNDRA JEAN THOMAS- Sandy . Business Education. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Telephone operator . . . . SANDRA LORRAINE THOMPSON— Sandy . Business Education. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Qub. Ambition: Secretary .... [ 78 ] GERARD TOMECHAK — Pierre. Academic Course. Ambition: To be a millionaire .... THOMAS WILLIAM TOMLJANOVIC— Tom.” Academic Course. Ambition: Beautician_MICHAEL ANGELO TORRES- Mike. Academic Course. Wrestling. Ambition: Electrical En- gineer .... ELAINE RUTH TOTH—Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: IBM Operator .... RICHARD JAMES TOTH — Satch. Science-Math Course. Band. Laboratory Assistant. Ambition: Undecided .... VIR- GINIA TRAIL— Ginny. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse .... LINDA EILEEN TRESCOTT- Potatoes. Business Education. Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens. Ambition: Success .... WILLIAM TRIMBLE—Academic Course. Vice-President of Hi-Y. Ambition: YMCA Sec- retary .... KARL TRENGHESE—Science-Math Course. Ambition: Engineer .... MERLE P. TROUP— Merley- bird. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DIANNA M. TUMBAS—Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Qub, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Junior Qassical League. Library Club or Qub 313, Photography Staff of Spectator, Senior Chorus. Ambition: Nurse . . . . BONNIE LEE TURNER—Business Education. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... TOMECHAK. G. TOTH. E. TRESCOTT. L. TROUP. M. TOMLJANOVIC. T. TOTH. R. TRIMBLE. W. TUMBAS. D. M. TORRES. M. TRAIL. V. TRINGHESE. K TURNER. B L. CATHERINE ANGELINE UPDYKE — Cathy. Business Education. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... DENNIS GLENN VARGO—Science-Math Course. President of Key Qub. Student Council. National Honor Society. Ambi- tion: Engineer .... CAROLYN MAE VARNER— Carol. Business Education. Office Work. Ambition: IBM Operator .... WILLIAM C. VASSEY—Academic Course. Junior Classical League. Senior Chorus. Ambition: To go on to college .... JAMES EDWARD VEDOCK- J. V. Academic Course. Wrestling Manager, Laboratory Assistant. Ambition. Agriculture .... ROBERT J. VERHOVSEK— Bob. Business Education: Ambition: Archi- tectural Landscaper or Landscape Nurseryman .... MARY VERRONE — Fucha. Academic Course. Pep Qub, Future Teachers of America. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Dramatics Teacher .... [ 79 ] VILLA K. A VIVIS. I. C. WACKS. B. M. WALLS. A. I. WALTER. A WEAVER. G WHITE. F M WICKS. C. WILKINS. R. L WILLIAMS. B. I. KATHY ANN VILLA — “Poncho.” Academic Course. WARD B WATTS. 1. A. WEAVER. D. Girls’ Pep Club. Para-Medical Careers Club. Student Coun- cil, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Registered Nurse . . . . JOHN CLARENCE VIVIS— Jocko.” Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BONNIE M. WACKS — Bonnie. Academic Course. Student Council, Junior Classical League. Editorial Staff of Spectator, Feature writer for Centralizer, Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... ANNIE WALLS— JoJo. Business Education. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse . . . . ANNE WALTER—Academic Course. T. K. E., Future Teachers of America. National Honor Society, Y- Teens. Editor of the Centralizer, Member of Spectator Staff. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... BARRY WARD— Chas. Vocational Course. Ambition: Marine Corps . . . . JUDITH ANN WATTS - Judy. Business Education. Y-Teens. National Honor Society, Color Guard of the Band. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... DARLENE WEAVER- Business Education. Ambition: Policewoman .... GALEN WEAVER— Gay. Academic Course. Ambition: Elec- trical Engineer .... FREDDIE MAE WHITE- Sissie. Business Education. Ambition: Air Force .... CLIFFORD WICKS — 'Wicks. Academic Course. Senior Chorus. Ambition: Minister of the Gospel of Christ .... RICHARD LAWRENCE WILKINS— Rich.” Science-Math Course. Vice-president of Drafting Club. Projectionists Club. Ambi- tion: Architect .... BETTE JEAN WILLIAMS- Bets.” Ambition: Beautician . BRENT PAUL WILLIAMS- “Nose. Business Education. Band. Ambition: State Policeman . CAROL GERTRUDE WILLIAMS- Stump. Academic Course. Y-Teens. Band. Ambition: Elementary Teacher ... SHARON WILLIAMS— Sherry. Business Education. Girls’ Chorus. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary . . HERBERT WILSON— Herby. Academic Course. National Thespians. Science Club. Pres- ident of Projectionists’ Club. Ambition: Success . . . . JANE WILSON— Jane. Academic Course. Pep Club, Future Teachers of America. Treasurer of T. K. E. Ambi- tion: Elementary Teacher .... JEAN WILSON—“Jean. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Para-Medical Careers Club. Student Council. T. K. E. Ambition: Secretary WILLIAMS B P OHN RONALD WINARCHICK- Ron. Vocational WILLIAMS C. G. Course. President of Drafting Club. Ambition: Mechanical WILLIAMS S Engineer DONALD DEAN WINGARD- Wings. Vocational Course. Baseball. Ambition: Marine Corps WILSON. |. WINARCHICK. I. R. WINGARD. D. D. WILSON. H. WILSON. I. [ 80 ] WINGARD. N. WINGARD. S. WINNER. ?. WINOGRODZKI. G. WISZ R NANCY L. WINGARD—“Snuffy.” Business Education. Y-Teens, Library Club. Ambition: Secretary .... SARAH wiSZ. W. WINGARD — Business Education. Future Teachers of , XT , . .. x WORTHINGTON Aemrica, Library Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: School Teacher .... JOY WINNER — Science-Math Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Junior Classical League. Student Council, Y-Teens. Ambition: Teacher .... GEORGE MICHAEL WINOGRODZKI - Academic Course. Ambition: Air Force .... ROBERT JOSEPH WISZ — “Bob.” Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Undecided .... WILLIAM WALTER WISZ —- Bill. Academic Course. Key Club, Junior Classical League. Photography Staff for Spectator. Ambition: Un- decided . . KATHRYN ANN WITPRACTIGER— “Kathy.” Academic Course. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. Treasurer of National Honor Society. Ambition: Med- ical Secretary .... PAUL WORTHINGTON- Bill. Academic Course. Science Club, Drafting Club, Junior Classical League, Basketball Manager. Ambition: Drafts- man ... . LOIS ANN WYANT-Academic Course. Y- Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. National Thespians. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Undecided .... WILLIAM RODGER WYNERT- Bill. Science-Math Course. Key Club. Senior Chorus. National Honor Society, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Doctor .... BARBARA JEAN YOUCHAK—“Barb.” Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... JOHN YOUNG—Ac- ademic Course. Science Club. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... WILLIAM ZAHURAK- Zorro. Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Navy “C. B.'s” . . . . PAUL ZIMMER — “Bud.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Force .... SANDRA ZIMMERMAN— “Sandy. Academic Course. Band, Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... PATRICIA ANN ZUBROD — ”Zuby.” Academic Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Pilot Instructor .... ROSEMARY BROWN— Rosy.” Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beau- tician .... MATT SCROFANI—Academic Course. Ambi- tion. Undecided JANICE E. WAIN WRIGHT — zimmer. P Jan. Academic Course.' Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers ZIMMERMAN S. Club, Spectator Art Staff. Ambition: Undecided .... ZUBROD. P. LARRY LAYTON—Vocational Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... WYANT. L. WYNERT. W YOUCHAK. B YOUNG. I. ZAHURAK W BROWN. R. SCROFANI. M. WEINWRIGHT. J. LAYTON. L. [ 81 ] Mivities JoAnne Quigley, editor-in-chief of the Spectator, discusses copy with Miss Elvina Owen, editorial adviser. Mrs. Josephine Quigley, art adviser, with Rosalie LoGrasso and Barry Herr. photographer ad- [ Krisay. [ 84 ] The Centralizer and Spectator Stalls (jJhliinq h Jhsdfi fiu umA Thirty young journalists this year wrote The Centralizer and the yearbook, better known as The Spectator.” Each day fourth period one could see these students busily writing their assign- ments in Room 231. Their work is never done. The Centralizer is published every six weeks giving first rate news of the school as well as personal interviews, editorials, sports and original columns. The paper is sold to the students at a small fee and is a part of the exchange system between other school newspapers. The other project of the editorial staff is the annual. The Spectator. All features about the clubs, classes, and organizations in The Spectator” were written by this group. Writing poetry per- taining to Century 21, the yearbook's theme, proved that writing can be fun as well as hard work. [ 85 ] The photography staff of the Spectator. “£uaJ: (pictuM Behind every photograph in our Spectator, there has been much work done by the Photography Staff and Mr. John Hesselbein. The boys, in particular, aid Mr. Hesselbein by arranging props and cameras at the time of taking the pictures. Filing the Spectator glossies and collecting information for our Year- book is the job of the girls of the Photography Staff. The members of this staff volunteered their study periods in order to do this work. Mrs. Margaret Bowes, head of the history department, is also the adviser of the Photography Staff. Under her supervision, Barbara Krisay, Editor of the staff, worked to direct twelve other members. Other members of the Photography Staff were: Pat Bittman, Laverne Bobby, Roberta Duncan, Leona Piurkowsky, Eileen Rowe, Dianna Tumbas, Rus- sel Heiple, Charles Nelson, Andrew Petak, Ronald Snyder, Lawrence Sprague and William Wisz. Although this club has no social activities, its members enjoy the work they do and are proud to have a part in preparing the Yearbook. This club also helps its members to gain insight into the expanding field of photography, which will surely bring precise information into the world of “Century21. [ 86 ] CUdi iA cdt (jJohk Every morning, first period, one could observe the JHS artists busily at work in room 410. They were skillfully wielding pencils, pens, brushes and all the other tools characteristic of a busy, active Art Department. This was the art staff of your Spectator, diligently working away to produce the 1962 Spectator. These students spent many hours drawing and retouching sketches and cartoons for the year- book. They also design and execute the lettering for the division pages. Ceramic jewelry and artistic leather work come out of this energetic class. Poster contests are entered, and most important of all, students submit water color, oil and charcoal productions to the Scholastic Art Contest held at Kaufmans in Pittsburgh. JHS art students have always been able to hold their own among the group, winning awards and recognition. Barry Herr and Rosalie LoGrasso were the competent editors chosen this year. Mrs. Josephine Quigley is the art adviser for the book. Mrs. Josephine Quigley and her Spectator Staff. OFFICERS lane Wilson, Mary Jo Duell, Christie Miller and Joanne Burrell JopJwwhj. 2ikli Twenty girls of the senior class make up the membership of the T.K.E. These girls were chosen in their junior year on the basis of scholarship, leadership, fine personality, and good character. ''To Kaaron Enomino —find the best in everything—is the girls' motto. The purpose of the club is to give members an opportunity to know and understand each other more fully. This year's newly elected officers were: Christie Miller, president; Joanne Burrell, vice-president; Mary Jo Duell, secretary; and Jane Wilson, treasurer. The adviser for the T.K.E. is Mrs. Rachel Georg. [ 88 ) OuA Jjtadinq QiiipmA o$ JonwAAow Each year a group of outstanding students among the graduating seniors become members in the National Honor Society of Johnstown High School. They are selected by faculty members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service in the school and their community. At the Honor Society assembly, held December 15, in the school auditorium, 68 qualified students became members of the Keystone Chapter, sponsored by Mrs. George Kocerka. This year Christie Miller, Robert Keifer, Robert McCready, and Jean Allison spoke on the four standards of the club; the new members recited the National Honor Society Pledge. A former mem- ber, Kathy George, presented the Torch of Learning to president Robert Keifer. Another memorable occasion of the year was the Annual Scholastic Honors Banquet. Besides the members of this society, all students who attained placement on the class honor roll were invited to attend. JHS is justly proud of these persevering students who have set a fine example of scholarship we should all try to achieve. OFFICERS Ron Antonazzo, Kathy Witpractiger, De Ann Benshoff. and Bob Keifer. IaMim mm i - ■... 11 M i fc i § f f % % 'Ijsmh dibmilon, (phaA ! This meeting will now come to order. These words are familiar to members of Student Council. Representatives chosen from each home room comprise the organization. Under the supervision of Mr. Ronald Rankin, the group plays an important role in life at JHS. The initial item on the agenda was a get-acquainted party held in October. Another project sent delegates to represent JHS at the convention held by the Pennsylvania Asso- ciation of Student Councils. The exchange program brought a student from a near-by school here to spend a day, while one of our Council members visited their school. A fun-filled achievement was Student Day. The faculty took a back seat as students took charge of all responsibilities includ- ing an assembly program. To complete the year, a Council picnic was held. Officers: (Seated) Dave Horner, Ken Free- burn, Patty Fleck and Jean Studt. (Standing) Joyce Johnson, Bob Abernethy, Eileen Rowe, Jack Wood and Martha Matas. Homeroom representatives for Student Council. Century 21 Educators Ofiicers: Jane Livingston, Ronald Sny- der, and Joanne Burrell. (Standing) Rita Davis and Jean Allison. J'juhjUiQ J ach xA (phAfmte A “Csmiwuj. 21 The Future Teachers of America will be most important personages in the nation s vital prepara- tions for Century 21. The members of today's organization may well be the directors of tomorrow's great minds. This year the Future Teachers of America boasted seventy active members who are planning to become teachers. Mrs. Shirley Colbert, who contributed much to the success of the club, is sponsor. The officers who worked hand in hand with her are Jane Livingston, president; Jean Allison, vice-president; Rita Davis, secretary; Ronald Snyder, treasurer; and JoAnne Burrell, historian. This year was a productive one for the F.T.A. in the line of activities. Last October the club attended the Fall Rally at Indiana State College. Visiting the Christian Home last Christmas was consid- ered a most worthwhile project of the year. The annual Teacher-Student Banquet, held in March, was the most important event of the year. At this time, the F.T.A. members honored their teachers by inviting them as guests. The Future Teachers of America have played an important role in the past and will continue to do so in Century 21.' [ 91 ] Mr. Phillip Gettys and class. twttMswtwmusto Mr. Frank Weaver and class. ixJhsxlA On Jth fijoad Focusing one eye in the sky and the other on our highways, Century 21“ will bring about many new changes which may make the space age look old-fashioned. Before going into this ultra- modern age, we must learn how to operate the four wheeled-vehicle, the automobile. Drivers' Ed takes great strides in teaching the proper methods and techniques to teen-age drivers. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Frank Weaver and Mr. Philip Gettys, the students are in capable hands. For the greatest safety of the students and the pedestrians, both Driver Training cars are equipped with dual controls. With stress on safety, these boys and girls will learn the correct procedure behind the wheel. In the class room, the fundamentals of driving are taught before the actual driving takes place. Before the students have a chance to get their wheels off the ground, the Driver Training class must keep their wheels on the ground. [ 92 ] (x)c Build Developing able leaders for the future is a primary objective of the Key Club. Through so- cial activities, community service, and growth of religious faith, the JHS Key Club develops the potential and initiative of each member, thus enabling him to become a future leader. Because of the opportunity to extend the advantages of the club, 45 new members were taken into the club this year. The qualifications of these members are: leadership, personality and good grades. With these requisites, the members of this club should be able to make a fine contribution to Century 21. Under the supervision of Mr. Ralph Gillman and the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club, this year was a busy and rewarding one for Key Clubbers. A bon fire and dance, prior to the Wind- ber game, a Cerebral Palsy drive, a peanut brittle sale, many successful fun nights, and other community and school projects comprised this year's schedule. With the fine record these young men have developed, they have upheld their credo “We Build. Members of the Key Club Freeburn, and Stan Bloomberg. 2nd Row—Tom Russell Johnson Officers: 1st Row — Wade Ripple, Bob Mil- ler. Dennis Vargo, Ken Hindman, Ray Tyburski, “Piick A .. . faachf-a om-a iwo Do-re-mi-re-do. These are the notes that echo through the halls each day the sixth period. Reason? The Senior Choir rehearses in the auditorium at this time. The goal of this hard-working group is to entertain the student body as well as the general public with their singing and acting ability. The Senior Choir added color to the Thanksgiving play last fall, when they made their first appearance. A Christmas assembly followed. Caroling was heard in Central Park despite inclement weather. The choir also performed at the Alleghe- ny Lutheran Home and for the Johnstown Lions' Club. The Spring Concert and Musical were successful as a result of much hard work. In his second year at Johnstown High School, Mr. Carl B. Miller, conductor of the Senior Choir, has proven once again his skill in directing a fine chorus. Listen for these voices that will surely ring out in “Century 21. [ 94 ] $--SUqhi, Jj$t Under the direction of Charles I. Aikey, the Johnstown High School Band provided halftime en- tertainment tor football fans. Through long hours of work and practice each week, the band, using lights, performed a variety of numbers. With short blue kilts, black and silver breastplates, and sparkling silver helmets, our Trojan Band captured first place in the Halloween Parade this year. For the time and effort put forth in making the costumes, the members were well rewarded. During the year, other affairs attended by the band proved enjoyable. They played for the Medical Careers' Club Party for Cerebral Palsy Children, for the basketball game at the Rehabilitation Center, at a Johnstown Jets Hockey Game, our own home basketball games, and several parades throughout the year. While football games and parades were fun, every band member looked forward to concert season. This year was no exception. Practicing lor the Spring Concert began in January, and antic- ipation became intense as the big night approached. What an honor it always is to be on stage at that time! The band ended their year at Commencement. With the playing of Pomp and Circumstance,” as the graduates left the War Memorial, another year of hard work and fun ended for JHS band members. Sing and Swing, with Ouh V lix d QhahuA The JHS Mixed Chorus took us on a trip this year to Songland with their various choral arrange- ments. The curtain rose, and the lights flashed on to reveal a group of boys and girls selected from the junior and senior classes. Directing the chorus was Mr. Carl B. Miller,- whom we were glad to have back for his second year. The pitch was sounded and the trained singers broke forth in a harmonizing melody. The act was on! The Mixed Chorus made its debut at the Thanksgiving assembly and obtained notable praises from everyone attending. Their next appearance was at the Christmas assembly. The chorus also sang for various groups and organizations in Johnstown and surrounding areas. Together with the Senior Choir, they climaxed this year's work with a Spring Concert. As the lights dimmed, the pitch faded and the songs ended, we drew the curtain on the Mixed Chorus of 1962, but the memories associated with this fine group will last through Century 21. [ 96 ] (play filimq (jpiih Ua The three ensembles oi JHS Under the direction of Mr. Carl B. Miller, three ensembles were organized this year — a brass ensemble, a woodwind ensemble, and a string ensemble. In organizing three separate ensembles, the students are better able to enjoy, ap- preciate and learn more about their particular instrument. The brass ensemble was composed of the following students: Thomas Neun, Carlynn Bantly, Robert R. Miller, Claudette Settlemire, Janet Hoyt, Michael Geha, John Snow and Eric Austin. The brass and woodwind ensemble have played at the Christmas Assembly. James Reiter, Thomas Neun, William Bowers, David Helbig, Beth Daugherty, Joan Yutzey and Ginger Bray are students in the woodwind ensemble. The string ensemble was com- posed of the following students: Ann Soloweigh, Mary Ann Aveni, Eric Austin, Janice Helsel, Eileen Rowe, Rosalie LaGrosso, Cynthia Wilk, and Lois Dunmeyer. These three ensembles would be an asset to any high school. Under the direction of Mr. Miller, students learn by doing. Slnq Jhsuji (phmA A Jjoud Throughout the past year, forty-one members of the Girls' Chorus have been taught rhythm, melody, and harmony, under the direction of Mr. Charles Aikey. The chorus is open to any girl who enjoys singing and music. Mr. Aikey found the try-outs rewarding, because talent was not lacking. Many hours of practice were necessary for their artistically-produced selections. The girls were divided into two classes that met weekly at different periods. They then met for a final rehearsal. This year, as in the past, the Girls' Chorus concluded the year when they sang at the Baccalaureate services. The selections sung were: Panis Angelicus, “May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You, “A Faithful Shepherd is My Lord, and a favorite, ‘T Believe. We hope our song birds will become the warblers of Century 21. [ 98 ] (P p (packaqsiA (pluA The Girls' Pep Club at Johnstown High School is an organization of 100 girls interested in promoting pep, school spirit, and good sportsmanship. These girls can be found at all of JHS games, cheering on our sportsmen and supporting the cheerleaders. Throughout the year, this group has done much to encourage attendance at games by selling bus tickets, school pins, pennants, and flowers. They are also responsible for the blue and black signs which often adorn the walls of JHS. Outstanding events of the year included an initiation party for new members, a banquet in honor of the seniors of the club, a Christmas project, and the annual formal. Our athletes will never lack supporters if this club of ardent JHS fans continue in future years to be as peppy as they were in '61-'62. And we all hope plenty of this dynamite will be left come Century 21 . TYlakAA fjjoh Hi QdoalA When there is a special job to be done—a needy family to be helped, a world-wide peace organization in need of funds, or a community project to be completed—students and citizens have become accustomed to looking to the JHS Hi-Y Club for assistance. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Rhoades from the local YMCA, over twenty junior and senior boys participate in this service club. Projects ranging from dances and swimming periods to the dis- tribution of food to the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas are annually accomplished. The officers of this fine group are: President Don Margroum; Vice-President, Bill Trimble; Treasurer, James Christian; Secretary, Denny Mangus; Chaplain, Ron Passero. The training, offered these boys during their time as members of the JHS Hi-Y, will aid them all their life and will prepare them for the social and moral obligations they must meet in Century 21 . OFFICERS Dennis Mangus, Bill Trimble, James Christion, Don Margroum, and Ron Passero Ohaftiinq Qlub On th flail OFFICERS Dick Wilkins, Barbara Mattre, Ron Winarchick The purpose of the newly-reorganized Drafting Club aims to enrich personal knowledge and develop interest in the fields of drafting and engineering. The organization was on the ball during the year. Members did individual design projects which would be acceptable for science fair entries. Field trips were taken to broaden the concepts of indus- trial production and progress. Lectures were also included in the club's activities. The lectures discussed engineering and drafting problems; various techniques were introduced, then solutions were sought. Last October the group visited the vocational shop of the local State Rehabilitation Center. The visit was spent in observing the twenty-six trades and practices taught. These worth-while activities were carried on under the supervi- sion of Mr. J. Ross Weaver. [ 101 1 JhsL pianA on th VYIdvq The National Thespians of Johnstown High is an organization not to be forgot- ten. Members are those students interested in putting to use their dramatic ability. Under the direction of Miss Joan Puhala, Thespians saw a year packed with activities. Bake sales and fudge sales kept these stars of tomorrow busily baking in order to make money for trips. Visits to the State Rehabilitation Center to witness the production of the Penn Wood Players was also a part of their program. By observing these and other productions, students learned more about the technique of acting. Thespians fulfilled their duties by presenting plays to outside groups and by taking part in assembly programs. Bull in a China Shop , the class play, was also a credit to the club. At no time did the Thespians forget their motto, Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Anne Rizzo and Lorraine Mangus. (Standing) Christie Miller, Russell Johnson, and Jean Allison. OFFICERS Understudies—Linda Partsch. Annette Pollino, Dona Myers. Georgianna Eckenrod, Ruth Col- lins, Lorraine Mangus, and Pat Petrusic. Miss Elizabeth is mourned by her friends. Under the direction of Miss Joan Puhala, the senior dra- matic students rehearsed many long hours. As the curtains closed, the ring of applause throughout the auditorium echoed the suc- cess of Bull in a China Shop. Judy Cobaugh and Lois Wyant— student directors Scene from play. Jtitdwsdi fornoA Stage Bull in a China Shop, a three-act comedy by C. B. Gil- ford, was chosen as the 1962 Senior Class play. The play had been produced on The Alfred Hitchcock TV show. The entire cast. OFFICERS Agnes Malysko, Mary Jo Duell. Jean Allison. Phyllis Altman, and Marjie Pavlik. It's hard to beat a Y-teen girl , go the words of the Y-teen song. The senior Y-teens at JHS certainly are “hard to beat with their willingness to help and their readiness for fun. With the fine leadership of Jean Allison, president, and Mrs. Josephine Quigley, faculty adviser, the senior Y-teens have been able to give unlimited service to the Johnstown community. Among their activities was the Halloween party held at the Y. W. C. A. For an extra added attraction at this party, the student teachers of JHS took part in a panel discussion. The Y-teens also gave a $25.00 check to a needy family to help make their Christmas festivities enjoyable. To help keep their treasury well supplied, the senior Y-teens have held fudge sales and cookie sales throughout the year. As always, this proved to be a financial success. Since the Y-teen organization is a branch of the Y.W.C.A., its main purpose is to help young women grow mentally and spiritually. This purpose is constantly being fulfilled for the senior Y- teen of JHS. [ 104 ] SutxcMJfawuqh Qo-Op Jialion This year at J.H.S. there were 114 Junior Y-Teens. These peppy young girls did a fine job, under the leadership of Judy Lehman and their adviser Miss Lelia Calderwood. At the Can Hop , sponsored by the Junior Y-Teens, 700 cans of food were collected. Herb Ruth was disc jockey and the entire evening was a great success. With this canned food and money from frequent fudge sales, the girls prepared five baskets of food for five needy families. Each basket contained food for a complete Thanksgiving Day meal. Turkey, pumpkin, and pie crust mix were a few of the many things these baskets contained. On the social scale, the Junior Y-Teens rank high. Because Y-Teens are members of the Y.W.C.A., the Y-Teens have the use of the facilities at the ”Y . The girls had swimming parties, panel discussions, and pizza and coke parties. Their annual semi-formal was held on January 27. The theme was Snowball. A Snow- ball Queen was chosen and reigned over the dance. There were beautiful decorations, good music, and soft lights. These juniors are hoping to follow in the footsteps of the Senior Y-Teens and become Joyce Johnson, Diane Abraham, Mary Miller, Marina Krupi, and Beverly Rorbaugh. OFFICERS JjiaAninq pwm fcxp hisnai Working with the future in mind, members of the Para-Medical Careers Club are sure to be assets to their community in Century 21. Striving for success in their particular medical field, the alumni will be proud to refer to the P.M.C.C. as the club which gave them their start. Learning from experience” is a fit motto for this fine organization. Medical Careers Club members can be found in local hospitals from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. on week days, assisting the reg- ular staff in aiding the sick. This year the club's projects included the third annual luncheon party for the Cerebral Palsy Children from Cambria County. A field trip to the Woodvale School for Handicapped Chil- dren, and a visit to the Torrance State Hospital were also arranged. Para-Medical Careers Club is under the supervision of Mrs. Beatrice Shaffer, school nurse, and Miss Norma Oliverio, the teacher of home economics. [ 106 ] J ohnwlaA floA th J'JuiWiA One of the most important elements of the space age era is in the field of mathematics. Johnstown High School's forward-looking Mathematics Club is helping to prepare these mathemati- cians of the future, and “Century 21 may find its leaders among this group. This year the club is devoting its interest to the study of the theory of sets, under the direc- tion of the club sponsor. Miss Thelma Fetterman. Additional study is also planned in the field of probability and statistics. Several members are conducting an instructional session on the slide rule as their project. Among the outside activities of the club this year, were a trip to the regional Mu Alpha Theta convention at Jeannette Area High School on October 21, and a submarine sandwich sale in December. The club also participated in the annual National Mathematics Test program. Bob DeFazio, Lorraine Mangus, Bob McCready, and Russell Johnson. OFFICERS 3haphic CbdA (phtiduaiA JjwudsLhA One club which aids the boys in a future vocation of printing is that of the Graphic Arts. These boys are, above all, interested in using their knowledge in the field of printing. The groups special project this year was going on a field trip to Kurtz Brothers Printing Plant at Clearfield, Pennsylvania. The boys engaged in various money-raising projects throughout the year to cover the cost of the trip. Last year's capable and fine Vice-President, Dave Erb, was elected President of the club. Other officers were as follows: Jim Kupyar, vice-president; Don Sellers, treasurer; Harry Hassel, assistant treasurer; John Kiser, secretary; and Richard Tavalsky, assistant secretary. The instructors are Mr. Kenneth Artice and Mr. Sam Marek. [ 108 ] TThsi th JilnuisihA The motion picture industry of Century 21 will bring about dramatic and ultra-modem changes in their methods and techniques of presentation. The Projectionist Club of Johnstown High School will have to use their present day know-how to serve the school. But this knowledge may be invaluable in “Century 21”, as it lays the foundation for photography work. The Club's main interest is showing films to the students in the audion or in the classroom. Under the guidance of Mr. James R. Koontz, the Projectionists learn how to operate the latest equip- ment. Being a non-profit organization the Projectionists' Club sponsors no outside activities to raise money. The President of this years' club is Herb Wilson; Vice-President, Ray Orlosky; Secretary-Treas- urer, Ed Pisczonka; Head Auditorium Projectionist, James Lear. With these fine officers and all the loyal and hard working members, the Projectionists' Club ranks as one of the most active clubs in [ 109 ] 9n Jane Utilth the JimeA The Science Club will be in tune with “Century 21. Affiliated with the Science Club� of America and a member of the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science, this club is a progressive and valuable asset to JHS. Club members competing in the Johnstown, Indiana, and Penn State Science Fairs attain great honors and recognition for JHS, as well as for themselves. The club has open membership for all students interested in science as a hobby or as a profession. Monthly meetings are highlighted by various lectures and project reports. Guest speakers are invited to discuss ideas concerning the scientific field. 13, O. Jmjc u Tlumb A $da QJfS Florence Jackson, Lawrence Babb, Sara Wingard, Wade Ripple OFFICERS Thirteen members of the Library Club put forth their best to maintain the traditional courtesy so significant to a good librarian. These willing juniors and seniors aid in repairing, cataloging, and filing books. Their hard work will serve as experience for any future library work. Mrs. Rachel Georg, the librarian, and Mrs. Carmela Falvo, assistant to the librarian, are the able sponsors of Club 319. This year's officers were Wade Ripple, president; Lawrence Babb, vice president; Sarah Wingard, secretary; and Florence Jackson, treasurer. The club closed its year of work on a note of gaiety by holding a picnic. [ 112 ] OFFICERS John Fulton, Ray Kinol, Barry Mills, Mike Vavrek, Ray Orlosky tyounq fcnqinwhA (R adij fo i IfYlod hn lOohld The Engineers' Club of JHS is made up of students who are in search of ideas to better the world of the future. Mr. Edward Podrasky is the club's adviser. The club has established links with the Junior Technical Society (JETS) which is an organization sponsored by the National Science Club. Informational pamphlets, project materials, and other literature concerning science and engineering are sent by JETS to our own local club. During the year, each member is held responsible for his own personal program which is presented to the group at meetings held throughout the year. Another important phase of study is concerned with making each member thor- oughly familiar with the slide rule. Engineering movies also make up a part of the club's agenda. Through membership in the Engineers Club, the student is better prepared to meet the demands of a world becoming more and more modern every day. To the person going on to college, the club provides a wealth of background material for a course in advanced engineering. [ 113 ] : Diana Cashman, Judy Williamson, Lucinda Emerick, and Lois Dumeyer. 'MjJiaaa' £Lub on ike TYlove This year a newly-organized club found its way into the social OFFICERS OF USHER'S CLUB life at JHS. With the aid of their sponsors. Miss Mary Clark and Miss Elizabeth Kunkle, students could be found rendering their services at many of the school's activities. This year the students undertook an important, worthwhile project. At the Johnstown Science Fair they had a booth displaying their work. Dolls, dressed like ushers, were on display on either side of a sketch of the JHS auditorium. The officers of the Ushers' Club are: Lois Dumeyer, president; Judy Williamson, vice-president; Diana Cashman, secretary; and Lucinda Emerick, treasurer. [ 114 ] (2 Tlmv (jJohld L CUwund th Qohnsih John Kasay. John Fris. Jean Allison, Laverne Bobby, and Barbara Krisay take to the Chem- istry lab like ducks to water. Future scientists of the space age will find their bearings in JHS. Jhe Sciente J’alfi TTUvudi 29-30-31 HIGH H TORAM Winners from Johnstown High School were: Physics Awards First Place— Charles Kaczey Second Place— H. Robert Burris Robert Miller Larry Homer Monty Murty Third Place— Irvin Campbell Albert Decker Honorable Mention— Dennis Sysak John Kasay John Fris Chemistry Awards First Place— Janet Louise Hoyt Second Place— John Kasay Third Place— Charles Kaczey Honorable Mention— Ronald Jascula Biology Awards First Place— Carlynn Bantly General Science Awards First Place— Sally Morris Claudia Kanuch V Second Place— Barbara Krisay Laveme Bobby Third Place— Don Margraum Don McDermott Honorable Mention— Rita Davis Eileen Blcmset Carlynn Bantly Judith Fletcher [ 117 ] Jlote aM out J iojanA. JJw smiihsi Ahud ni body Aaluisi ouh top t am [ 120 ] AidJjwn 'CjaU Juj The Men of Troy tore into a tough season by laying such power on New Kensington, Redstone and McKeesport by the wayside. Erie Tech, Fifth Av- enue, and arch-rival Windber fell to the mighty Trojans with ease. Then unconquered and state-title bound, Monesson put an end to the winning ways. The defeat seemed to take hold as Altoona shocked Coach Dave Hart's forces with a major upset. The season came to a brilliant climax with the Trojans playing their finest game of the year against West Virginia's state champion, Wierlon. But as it some- times goes, the big break never came as the Trojans suffered a heartbreaker. That's it. Six wins, three losses, and a season of rough and injuring com- petition. Congratulations to the coach- ing staff, the team and all our die-hard fans. j}?(S flolh Ouch fchk Jack With seven Trojans figuring in the scoring, the Erie Tech invaders were shocked by a 51-6 count. Pacing the attack for the Men of Troy was HAVERT TOJO KING with three TD scampers. JOE SPANKO, ERNIE WHEELER, TOM DECKER, JERRY HOLLOMON, and CAL Mc- CRAY also galloped into that land of glory. IRV CAMPBILL put his educated toe” to work by splitting the uprights on three extra point placements. The lone Tech tally came on an aerial from southpaw quarterback BOB BILETNIKOFF to end TOM RUTKOWSKI. (Blue and (Black fluMj Jifltk The Men of Troy put their offense into high gear and ground out a 53-0 win over the boys from Fifth Avenue. Using the pony and horse backfield units, nine JHS players were listed in the scoring column. IRVIN CAMPBELL, ERNIE WHEELER and JOHN SLADKI caught Fifth Avenue's ANDY WALTON for a two point safety. SLADKI scored the only pair of TD’s for the night, while lone tallies were recorded by DICK KONDASH, JAN KURUZOVICH, JERRY HOLLOMON, JOE SPANKO, CAL McCRAY, and JIM McMONAGLE. CAMPBELL added to his collection of extra points by kicking three. QcHS (Bounces Ylew J(m The Red Raiders of New Kensington came to town with one idea—to upset the Trojans. They jumped off to a shocking start as a Tro- jan fumble was turned into an 80-yard TD run by TOM BRANCH. But soon after, JOHN SLADKI bootleged around right end for the tie- ing score. IRV CAMPBELL split the uprights as the Trojans were on route to a 27-6 victory. The highlight of the night came when TOJO KING broke loose and scampered 99-yards for a TD. SLADKFS aerial to BOB SPANKO and RICH KONDASH S 54-yard TD gallop were just icing on the cake. f 122 1 jAojanA Jumble There probably isn't a word in the dic- tionary to describe the playing of the Mones- sen Greyhounds as they shut-out the Men of Troy 19-0. The undefeated Greyhounds knocked the Trojans from the same ranks. ERIC CRABTREE started the scoring with a 12-yard double reverse. JHS tried desperately to come back but a tough Greyhound defense saw thai they didn't. STAN HAMLIN and JIM SAXON tallied for the championship-bound Greyhounds. BOB MALINCHAK, since named All-Amer- ican, provided ihe big thrill of the night by sending a punt into orbit which soared 75- yards. fled Jtone flocked In a game which saw four Trojan first stringers helped to the side lines, Johnstown High School came on to down a rugged Red- stone eleven, 21-0. The ice cracked first when Quarterback BOB ARCURIO hit TOJO KING with a TD aerial. The first of three successful extra points were booted by IRV CAMPBELL. Trojan scoring ended with JAN KURUZOVICH slamming over from 1 and 2 yards out. VYlsw Jhoif. TApA i 6-0 Having two TD's called back, the Men of Troy could not muster enough drive to over- come the upset-minded Altoona Mountain Lions. A 46-yard run by RICH KONDASH and a last ditch effort by ERNIE WHEELER were both nullified by penalties. Altoona halfback, BOB McGILL was the only Lion to escape his cage, as he slashed through for the game's only score. The Trojans hard-nosed defensive unit didn't permit the visitors to increase their lead, but a rugged Altoona squad held the Men of Troy at bay. JjwjanA (Rambk (RambkhA Scoring half of their 40 points in the first quarter, the Trojans of COACH DAVE HART won their fourth game without a setback. The Windber Ramblers could do nothing to con- tain the powerful Trojan attack. TOJO KING led the Men of Troy to a 40-0 victory with scoring runs of 67, 66 and a 1-yard plunge. Quarterback BOB ARCURIO fired a pass to KING who scampered 47-yards to set up another JHS score. ARCURIO, JERRY HOLLO- MON, and BOB SCRATCH SPANKO's TD's added to the runaway victory. J wpanA Sink Jiq AA Deadlocked 6-6 in the first quarter, the Johnstown Trojans went on to outdistance the McKeesport Tigers, 18-6, in an ocean of mud and water. TOJO KING and ERNIE WHEELER teamed up to hand the Tigers their second setback of the season. KING scored the first of three TD's on a one yard plunge. The Tigers then came right back to knot the score at 6-6. DAVE KAYLOR carried the ball over. KING broke the deadlock by dodging in from 11- yards out. The clincher came when rifle-armed BOB ARCURIO hit KING with a shot from 24- yards away. JhDpanA OudtACDhsjd; 7h)i Ovdtpkuj d. A jam-packed Point Stadium saw the home town Trojans pack unbelievable fight and desire into every move and come out on the short end f a 14-7 count. Heavily favored Wierton opened the scoring after only 7 plays as BILL TUCKER crossed over after hauling in a TED TOMASOVICH aerial. GEORGE HAR- VEY gave the Raiders a 7-0 edge. The JHS eleven held tight until the final stanza when they knoted the count at 7-7. A 68-yard march had the fans screaming as ERNIE WHEELER galloped the climaxing 24- yards. IRV CAMPBELL split the uprights and pulled the Trojans even. Wierton took the ensuing kickoff and paraded 79-yards for the final and winning score. [ 124 1 Band and Pep Club combine to show spirit of JHS. Top crowds join bleachers for football game. Coaches — Hart, Mihalic, Slo- bozien, Kocerka, Matsko, Svit- chan, and Doc'' Stofko, trainer. Student Managers — Pastorek, Fafarie, Bowman, Erb, Doc” Stofko, Toarmiha, LaBuda and Kurtz. Jh IfYlsui fidiind ike ScmsA Physical development, as well as mental development, is necessary if we are to develop into well-rounded persons. However, proper physical training must be supervised. This is one of the many tasks that the JHS coaches perform. The JHS men behind the scenes have many other jobs besides supervising physical development. They must be able to understand each athlete and be able to give him individ- ual guidance. It is also their duty to instruct the team members on plays, boost their ego and take care of the sports equipment. Working along with the coaches is a fine group of young men, the student managers. Along with the coaches, they have led the Men of Troy on to victory after victory. [ 126 ] $vd lOiih (pop. Peppy, you bet they're peppy! This is only one apt description of our snappy cheerleaders. These eleven girls were chosen for such qualities as pep, ability, and vitality, as well as the smile for which they are known. All of these qualities have shone through at the sports events where they could be found leading cheers. Besides cheering at football, basketball and wrestling meets, they participated in the 18th Annual Cheerleading Contest which was held at the War Memorial Arena. Their cheer, Trojans, Conquer All, ran a very close race for first place. These ten regulars and a substitute could be found every weekday in the summer, practicing their many cheers. The only time-off they had was a week's vacation spent together in Atlantic City. The girls' practice was not in vain because they did a fine job leading all our boys on to victory. Cheerleaders—E. Blanset, C. Seymour, A. Adamchik, B. Chamiok, M. D. Davis, C. Beneigh, R. Stewart, B. Gibbons, L. Smajda, and A. Gregorchik. [ 127 ] Pictures turner Coach Mihalic watches routine practice. Ready to go! (RamJblinq (RjojumibalbiM The Trojans of Coach Paul Abele faced a rebuilding year, with only one regular letterman returning. The lack of experience, however, was no deterent the rambling roundballers, who finished the season with a commendable record. Pacing the Men of Troy was high-scoring Paul Litwalk, a stalwart guard for the defending District 6 champions. Rebounding strength was supplied by sen- iors Dave Homer and Bob McCready. Playmaker Milan Tunny” Gvozdich and versatile performer John Sladki rounded out the starting five. A good team al- ways has a strong reserve, and the blue and black were no exception. Seniors Cliff Pallmore and Jerry Hollomon were supplemented by a fine group of juniors including Cal Chips McCray, Jim Fisher, Alex Moses, Paul Neatrour, Nick Hobar, and Ray Najjar. The Trojans made a fine showing during the season against a tough schedule of opponents which consisted of most of the top teams of the district plus several outstanding teams from other sections. Two strong WPIAL contenders, sharp- shooting Ambridge and perennial state powerhouse, Farrell, were top-notch ad- ditions to the list of foes. [ 130 ] J topon ScoMboaAd Johnstown 48 Connellsville 46 Johnstown 46 Monessen 40 Johnstown 78 Femdale 49 Johnstown 73 Purchase Line 53 Johnstown 33 Aliquippa 55 Johnstown 50 Catholic 43 Johnstown 53 Altoona 54 Johnstown 50 Holliday sburg 28 Johnstown 61 Windber 46 Johnstown 63 Conemaugh 53 Johnstown 48 Altoona 58 Johnstown 73 Ambridge 57 Johnstown 60 Westmont 38 Johnstown 41 Farrell 34 Johnstown 69 Indiana 41 Johnstown 56 Windber 35 Johnstown 57 Westmont 45 Johnstown 76 Conemaugh 50 Johnstown 33 Catholic 32 Johnstown 65 Indiana 48 Johnstown 39 Punxsutawney 38 Season Total 1172 Opponents Total 943 Season Record 18-3 [ 131 ] (BoIIa and SiAdcoA When the days begin to lengthen and the temperature grows warmer, basketballs and wrestling equipment are stored away. Bats, balls and gloves are brought to the forefront. For in the spring a young man's fancy turns to baseball, and the boys of JHS are no exception. Coach Francis Blackie Mihalic and assistant mentor, Paul Sloblozien, produce fine baseball teams each year. The Trojans compete in the Tri- County League and play most of their games at Cochran or Roxbury Park. This year the Trojans had only one man returning from last year's starting nine, first-baseman Paul Litwalk. However, with an eager group of boys applying for positions, JHS had another good diamond crew. Baseball is a sport that combines teamwork with individual skill. It takes two or more to execute a double play, but the batter is all alone in that batter's box. With all the excitement generated by football, basketball, and wrestling, baseball sometimes is thrown to the background. But the diamond sport is an exciting game and provides thrills just as the other con- tests do. [ 132 ] (xluuf-Joot d Wiituidi Rockets and missiles won't be the only speed-breaking articles of Century 21 . Track, the first sport of speed that was developed by man, promises record-breaking feats in Century 21. The 1962 JHS winged-footed wonders have completed another victorious track season. Track doesn't consist of only running events; the sport also has jumping and weight- throwing events. An individual has a chance to excel in his specialty or specialties and win honors for himself and his school. A boy is only allowed to participate in three events. These dedicated JHS track enthusiasts practice after school at Cochran. Cochran is also the site of the Trojan home-track meets. The JHS cinder wizards participated in duel meets with Mount Lebanon and Altoona, and special track events, such as the Tri-County, and Junior Pitt meets. The boys took several trips out of the city. At Pittsburgh they participated in WPIAL Relays, at Altoona the Coaches Relays and District VI meet, and at University Park the State Championships. The Trojan track team was led by three-year veterans, Joe Greeley, Jan Kuruzovich, and Dave Homer. [ 133 1 [ 134 ] Bob Alwine and Jeff Richardson proudly hold their trophies for P.I.A.A. District 6 Champion- ship. tfAwilA and jAoanA One of the most popular winter sports at JHS is wrestling. The sport started out on a small scale, but gradually interest began to build. Now, at many of the matches, the gym is filled to capacity. Coach Milan Svitchan and assistant coach Don Hartnett consistently produce winning teams for JHS. Losses are rare and when they do occur, you can be sure the Trojans were defeated by one of the best teams in the state. Wrestling is an individual sport that takes a well-conditioned boy with plenty of guts . However, grappling is one of the rare sports that allows the little guy to participate. Each boy wrestles according to his weight. Classes range from 95 lb. to the unlimited division. High school wrestling has come a long way in establishing itself as a major school sport. JHS is proud of its teams and hopes that Coaches Svitchan and Hartnett continue to turn out top-flight teams. This year the Trojans compiled a 6-win 3-loss record. Dave Clark went undefeated dur- ing the regular season and suffered his only setback in a post-season tournament. The Trojan grapplers won the championship of the Bald Eagle Nittany tournament and two wrestlers won individual crowns. BOB ALWINE is the PIAA District 6 champion in the 95 lb. class. Big JEFF RICHARDSON took the state championship in the unlimited division winning 20 straight bouts on the road to the crown. Alwine compiled a 17-2 log. [ 135 ] ... And tn T jjo seconds f (a“t TKe an uer came ouT K rel «.L. QOO® TYlij (poAAfmal QjwsmtoJiy (as o{ June 7 ig62) Please note: refer to same come CENTURY 21 1. Three teachers whom I admire: a............................... b............................... c............................... 2. Briefly, what in their characters do I admire: a............................... b............................... c............................... 3. My three favorite girl-friends: a............................... b............................... c............................... 4. My favorite boy-friends: a............................... b............................... c............................... 5. Three subjects which interested me most: a............................... b............................... c............................... AFTER HOURS 1. In order of preference, what I like to do in my spare time: a............................... b............................... c............................... 2. My hobbies: a............................... b............................... c............................... 3. My three favorite activities at school: a............................... b............... 4. Offices I've held and the awards I have won: 5. Talents or qualities for which people have praised me: 6. Why I do or do not want to go to college: ................. EXPERIENCE 1. Summer jobs I've held: b. 2. The one I like the most and why: ........................ 3. Ways in which I've earned money during the school year: a................................... b................................... 4. Committees, drives, or activities I've organized: 5. Suggestions from my family, teachers, or friends concerning my career, and what I think about these suggestions: ................................... 6. Fields of work I'd like to know more about: Temperament (check list) 1. I prefer to work alone ...................... to work with people ................ 2. I prefer to work indoors .................. to work outdoors .................... 3. I prefer to work on my own ................ to take orders ..................... 4. I prefer to work in one place ............. to move around ..................... 5. I prefer low pay with chance of promotion .... fair pay with no chance of promotion 6. I prefer to work with my hands ............ to work with my head ............... to work with both .................. 7. I prefer to work unhurried ................ to work under pressure ............. 8. I prefer routine work ..................... a variety of duties ................ 9. I prefer working with ideas ............... working with details ............... working with physical objects ......... 10. I prefer to make something .................. to repair something ................ to design something ................ to sell something .................. to write about something ........... to write ads for something ......... to do research on something ........ to teach others about something .... to make something more beautiful ... Oil dboakd (oh jth UJohld’A Jaih A trip to Seattle, Washington! A visit to America's Space Age World's Fair! Now there's a pretty terrific way to get together with our old friends from IHS. We've made arrangements for a special train to take us on our cross-country jaunt, and we just might meet some of our other 1962 graduates along the way. Our trip starts at Pennsylvania Station where last minute details are being taken care of before we pull out. ALLEN INTIHAR and LEONARD KOVAL, our two engineers, are HIGH-SPEED MONORAIL, the world's first, whisks visitors from downtown Seattle to the exposition grounds — more than a mile — in 96 seconds. By Robert McCready '62 checking things over with the rest of the crew, BILL WISZ, DAN BANAS, LARRY BERKEY, and TOM DECKER. Three of our tour directors, PAM LEIFORD, CAROLE BOWMAN, and AN- NETTE POLLINO, are filling out reservation lists and seem to have an abundance of male applicants. There is a bit of excitement when DENNIS KASZYCKI is almost thrown off the train by our red-headed detective, RUSSELL JOHNSON, for trying to smuggle his motor- cycle aboard, but soon everything is straight- ened out and, our conductor, NED BENTZ, gives the all clear, we pull out on the first part of our journey. Taking a walk through our special train, we find many of our old friends settling down for the trip with their own different forms of relaxation. DAN McQUILLEN and DAVE NASH, two promising young stock brokers, are busy reading the Wall Street Journal. PAUL WORTHINGTON, a star forward for the Boston Celtics, and DENNY FIGULA, Olympic weight- lifting champion, are discussing the recent success of rookie coach FLASH BUCHANAN of the New York Giants. In the dining car we find BOB GETZEY, owner of the new Straw- berry Lounge in Philadelphia, and CHUCK TAORMINA, international playboy, having lunch with PAT ANTONAZZO, one of Holly- wood's bright young stars, and PAT SOL- OMON. The first stop on our trip is Chicago, where we will have a short layover. We'll also be picking up a few more of our classmates. DAVE CLARK, national yo-yo champion, was expecting GARY BERGLOFF to be at the sta- tion to meet him, but Gary is nowhere in sight. However, the situation is soon cleared up when an impressive looking naval officer in an admiral's uniform, whom we recognize as JOE GREELY, informs us that Gary was busy tearing down some slums for a new housing project and would be a little late. Gary soon arrives with three of his assistants, FRANK KRENTZ, ROGER HOPP, and BILL TRIMBLE. Also joining us are DR. LEONA PIURKOWSKY, a very successful female psy- chiatrist, and her two assistant nurses, NICKY GOGGIN and JOANNE BURRELL. Just as we're pulling out we find RICHARD TOTH and the rest of his Firehouse Five, LARRY McGARRY, BOB MILLER, LARRY HORNER, and MONTY MURTY, scrambling aboard. Our train is now heading across the plains toward our destination in Seattle, and we have only a few more stops till we re there. At Des Moines, Iowa, a group of hardy corn- huskers including JOHN ROK, PHIL SKALA, JIM CICMAN, and JOHN FRIS, come aboard. BILL DAVIES, LARRY SPRAGUE, and JIM ELLIOTT, three enterprising Avon cosmetics' salesmen, catch our train at Denver, along with CHRISTINE SCHUSTER and REX MYERS, owners of a combination health club and beauty parlor. A stop at Salt Lake City adds a trio of daredevil speedsters from the Bonne- ville salt flats, JOE LaBUDA, DEAN SCHMIDT, and GARY IRWIN, and a female quartet known as the Satellettes, comprised of JANICE ROTH, SUE MOWRY, MARY VERRONE, and NANCY HUNTER. Our passenger list is now full and so we're off to Seattle. Upon our arrival we check into a high- class hotel run by BRENT WILLIAMS and in a few minutes we're on our way to the World's Fair. Our cheerful cab driver, BARRY HERR, takes us to the edge of Seattle, where we board the monorail train which will whisk us the rest of the way in the style of the future. Two friendly stewardesses, RUTH COLLINS and JOANN MANGANELLA, explain some of the details of the monorail to us. Waiting to greet us at the fair are our official guides, JOANN GIBBONS and MARILYN GARRISON. The first place we visit is the huge science exhibit where leading scientists from all over the world are displaying new ideas and concepts. DR. GARY FELIX, Russia's foremost technical mind, is demonstrating his fully automatic, nuclear-powered apple peeler to Professors JOHN KASAY and BRUCE HASEL- RIG. Nobel prize-winning physicist NICK DEVITCH is explaining the principles of inter- planetary flight to a group of girls from Siberia who look very much like POLLY COVER, EILEEN ROWE, and JEAN ALLISON. As we're leaving we notice LARRY BABB and WADE RIPPLE, a pair of science students from Japan, enthusiastically arguing over a math problem. The next attraction on our list is a bit of entertainment provided by some international sports contests. First we watch a softball game featuring the world champion girls' softball team, the Big Bees, coached by PAUL LITWALK. Leading the team are star pitcher SHIRLEY MATELJIN, slugging first baseman ELIZABETH LUPO, and captain CAROL SEY- MOUR. The second event is a water polo match with BOB SPANKO's Flying Frogs op- SPACE TOWER —550 feet in height and ob- servation deck which revolves 360 degrees per hour to present an ever-changing panorama of Seattle, Puget Sound and nearby mountain ranges. posing the Super Slouches, led by BOB AB- ERNETHY. The Frogs, however, led by MIKE TORRES, JIM DISHONG, and JAN KURUZO- VICH, prove just too much for the Slouches, whose high scorers, CHUCK CUSTER, ART GRIMES, and GLENN THOMAS, go down to their first defeat. From here, we walk to the end of the boulevard where we find the fabulous glass Space Tower, 550 feet in height and support- ing an all-glass restaurant. Here we're having a party for all our 1962 graduates before they leave. Our trip to the World's Fair has been a memorable experience, and a fitting way to climax our wonderful years at JHS. First Prize for Halloween painting, $50.00. Art- ists were Joy Winner, Dave Clark, Pat Berkey. Raymond Massey, John Snow, Lenny Ferenchik. A wedding takes place in the way of a window paint- ing during the Halloween season. Artists were Wade Ripple, Barry Herr, Nancy Dunham, Carolyn Fleegl®- Darol Furnari. CENTURY 27 'S u c ey As c o e y o meu o'r' P ease. og « “ Cod -8«. Smile Smile Smile [ 143 ] CmluMj 21 (posdA SCHOOL DAY IN '21 By Jo Anne Quigley '62 Did you ever think when you pick up a book, In the 21st century, they may have a new look? Those red books and blue books and the conventional cream. May be orange and violet just like a bad dream. Instead of illustrations sketched from real people. You may see odd things that are shaped like a steeple. Or even the texts may be oblong or round, Everything different from Century 2—0 will be found. The desks will be glass and suspended in air, You must climb up a ladder to sit on a chair. High on the wall there's a new T.V. All of your schoolwork on this you will see. As you enter a room, a teacher you'll find. She answers the questions that come to your mind. When lunchtime arrives, you take out a pill. And swallow it down, there's nothing to spill. At the end of the day, you get ready to go. You jump in your rocket which doesn't go slow Off you take with the speed of greased light. And pretty soon you are well out of sight. After awhile you slide into bed, And thoughts of the day fleet through your head. [ 144 ] By Jane Livingston '62 LIFE IN CENTURY 21 Life in Century 21! Do you think it will be fun? Arise and shine as early as dawn. And gulp an orange capsule for brains and brawn. Off to school in the family monorail, The mile trip is made in a ninety-second sail. Textbooks are objects quite out of the past, And huge teaching machines are here—at last! Push a button to study the Old Space Age, When the talk of missiles was all of the rage. The last class of English comes up very soon. Where everyone writes about their trip to the moon. Students go home at a quarter till five, And there is no time for “comer store jive. Nine hours of homework is the evening’s fun. This will be the tune in Century 21. IT'S FANTASTIC! By Lillian Muharsky '62 Beep-beep, beep-beep, JHS is not asleep; Boys and girls are on the run To win top honors in '21. Making headway—we're on the beam, The World's Fair is the Spectator's theme A mighty restaurant made of glass. Catches the eye of the Senior class. Off to Seattle now we go, With pictures of seniors all aglow. The juniors show their smiling faces. To prove that they are going places. Art and science in exhibits fantastic, A “spacearium ride to make your life drastic. Come along with us on our trip of fun. As we explore the new world of Century 21. [ 145 ] HURRAH! NO MORE TEACHERS! NO MORE BOOKS! By Bill Andrews '63 Some day soon, or so we are told. Text books will rot and be covered with mold. Teaching machines will be all the thing. They'll teach you to write or to read or to sing. Throughout the school no teachers you'll find. They’ll be replaced by the mechanical mind. Insert a question, back comes the answer. Faster than Santa's proverbial Prancer. Big machines, small machines, sizes galore, They'll teach you of physics or mythical lore. No longer will you use paper and pencils, Machines will do away with writing utensils. How soon will we be taught by machine? In Century 21 this all will be seen. 2000 A. D. By Marjorie Pavlik '62 Dieticians and doctors have proven their skill. They've reduced tiresome eating to gulping a pill. Our eating habits will change in 2000 A. D., Chips and crackers went out with cinerama T.V. No long hours of planning and cooking the meals, To a housewife of ease this really appeals. We save so much time, we are truly progressing, But, oh! to have some turkey with all of the dressing! t 146 ] Each day I wearily trudge into class. Carting my books in an awkward mass. Shifting and changing positions in vain. Comfort's impossible—these books are a pain. Now why can't someone in '21, Improve our textbooks and give students more fun? Sitting trance-like in my desk I dream. Of the way books in the near future may seem. One inch square and as light as a bubble, They'll probably never give us much trouble. Upon opening them up—Oh, bliss! The lesson of pictures in cinemascope you can't miss. The print will be large and the text never boring. On every page a joke to send spirits soaring. After each question the answers will be written directly, No need to waste hours trying to do problems correctly. If only this were the case today. More knowledge I'd have to really display. The bell ringing loud puts all thoughts out of mind, But the lugging of textbooks—the old-fashioned kind. [ 147 ] CENTURY 21 VITAMINS By Roxeen Burk '63 A look to the future and one is surprised, To see the new pills that time has devised. A rainbow of capsules we take in our view, They sparkle and twinkle and shine like they're new. The orange one's bread , says the man to our right. It's shaped like a moon upon a cold night. The blue one is cabbage and contains a queer odor, It stretches and struggles and sounds like a motor. The green one is gravy and gives you a scare, It's odd to eat gravy that's shaped like a pear. The brown one is candy, dark chocolate of course. There's one for a human, a dog, and a horse. For sure there are others, too numerous to know, There are solids and mixtures that glitter and glow. With system upset and your weight looking less, You realize quite fast that you do seem a mess. Of course, you will tremble and take a few spills, While eating the hundreds and hundreds of pills. [ 148 ] CENTURY 21 By Christine Schuster '62 In the twenty-fist century a changed world we'll We'll view each other in our telephone T.V. We'll also be wearing disposable clothes, And looking at spaceships instead of at crows. see, In the twenty-fist century no food will we eat, But swallow a capsule with labels called meat. The teacher will be a thing of the past, 'Cause machines will teach all as one big class. In the twenty-first century no work will we do, For machines will o'er take us; our work will be through. Press buttons for descent in a small elevator. To ascent press buttons for a quick escalator. The twenty-first century will really be changed, With its traffic of missiles and spacemen so strange. But this is a problem for us not to worry. For we will be old and our lives in no hurry! LET'S TAKE A TRIP By Donna Reed '63 Seattle Washington? You bet I'll be there, I’ll climb the Rockies just to see the World's Fair. There's a revolving restaurant made of clear glass. And I've been told it is really first class. Around and around and around I will go. And where it will stop I do not know. I will turn my head and see a big trail. To discover I'm riding on the monorail. Then I'll walk over the World's Fair ground. And realize I'm nearing the Puget Sound. This fair seems like one big dream, “Century 21 is certainly on the beam. [ 149 ] ScddtihA foA A Dream of Prophets May Soon be Reality—Instantaneous International Video by 'Sky Cable' Bounce-Off Relays By Charles A. Wagner (writer or The New Ycrlr Ajjpn . | What H. G -Wgffsloresaw in the last century itic sounds and pictures te world and broadcast imme- diately cut � 1 the chy may be reality before- lone The other luji lull Mmji ily qfir believed TSQteUite. broadcasting may be here in time to give us direcTTV'-seitefsge of the 1964 lympic Games from Tokyo. 1 the networks are enlarging their interna- tional Il ws coverage schedules, preparertory to them W7t«fi the worldwide bounce-off broad- anticipated needs which will ultimate casts begin to pour into our receivers from the'saes Artificial satellites in continuous earth orbit beyond the atmo shere, as President Kennedy recently announced, are already moving past planning stage. With TVNximeras on them taking a continuous film of earth and atmospheric changes for weather forecast xJhe step needed to bounce off electronic signals for simultaneous international broadcasting itself mqy be but a few antennas away. In a decade or sooner, the wall picturi at home or in the p iBkr square (anotRUc Wells vision of the late 1890s) will be bringing usAas they are happening (ances from Tokyo, Ballet from Moscow, British pageantry from London, ar a tribal celebration in Africa heralding the ri of a new republic. At the moment, the business of making b dunce-off satellites here is in swing, a busi- ness expected to reach a total value of a billionUiollars yearly by 1970. Seven giant corporations are at present engaged in pushing their satellite sWems, with dozens of smaller companies placing bids for work Vm feeder parts and components. Tt e whole enterprise is being compared to preparation for thi laying of the Atlantic cable which took place just about a century ago (1866) and which, Uike its present-day counterpart—the 'eky cable —had its long periods of uncertainty, until success was achieved. Shakespeare, who seemed to anticipate all thingh, says “There is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. The tide is running strong in world affairs and the flood stage has almost been reached in East-West relations. Perhaps it will be the world's good fortune to find that a worldwide communications system will ease tensions and let humanity look upon itself with greater compassion than rer before. Perhaps. Class Play Cast. VARIOUS VERSIONS --------------' On our ti TT , in III If | I inning rooms of 1'SfRCA, GE. Gen'l Telephone Electronics, Lockheed and Hughes Aircraft the shape of the sky cables to come varies with the know-how behind each. Essentially, however, the aims are sin- gular. Varying TgfflnSouncing satellites in permanent or- bit, the competing systems all propose to send as they receiye1_from_any_£art_oMheM ■TOTOT nFie even seas, any radio relays, telephone, telegraph or teletype narrow- channel accomodations and, of course, the wide-channel television band carrying for first time worldwide instantaneous pic- ture signals. Claudia King is ready for the Space Age. Interested spectators become enthused. RING AROUND A ROSY FUTURE Of the many systems involving orbiting satellite anchorage for TV and telephone signal transmission, the AT T network seems the most popular. This plan projects 50 satellites in permanent orbit (at right) and 26 transmitter-receiver ground and oceanic installations (below is the Atlantic tower) which in combination will permit use of a satellite for each pair of terminals while another satellite is being utilized by another pair. Thus a chain-link of sending-receiving facilities will operate in world coverage. It may also be that the systems will carry other signal facilities such as the weather forecasting plan previously mentioned. In itself, the weather project is a $100 million enterprise carrying a possibility of much more accurate prediction success than the haphazard day-to-day processes now in use. Spilled books, a telephone call, a bit of romance, and the crowded locker—all in a school day's activities. Christine Schuster reigns supreme as the Snowball Queen at the Y-Teen dance. The high school gym was decorated with pale blue streamers and snow flakes. A huge snow man sat in the middle of the gym, and in one corner a penguin stood in front of his igloo. Beauty in every phase reigned supreme. Qhhhdim 0A Quosm The annual Snow - Ball dance was held on January 27. Christine Schuster was the lucky girl to be elected queen from fifteen other candidates. Six other girls were chosen to attend the queen. Owi JhismdA 9n !27 By Jo Anne Quigley '62 Off to the future we shall go, With lots of people whom all of us know. In a few short verses, I shall relate to you. Some of the jobs that our friends now do. ROBERTA COLLIVER teaches French on Mars, While SUE MOWERY sings songs to the stars. MARGIE PAVLIK writes famous books, While MARILYN GARRISON gets the guys looks. CLIFF ANDERSON drives in all the races. While DR. WADE RIPPLE gives people new faces. KAREN NEIDERLANDER married with six kids now is, KARL TRINGHESE drives a spaceship called Liz. LEONA PIURKOWSKY has discovered a drug. That will rid us of the Venetian bug. Interiors of houses DONNA SMITH designs, While DAVE CLARK paints commercial signs. Up on the moon, DORIS RUTLEDGE takes notes, Down on the earth, NANCY DUNHAM designs coats. RONI QUEEN is a model in her own right, JEAN ALLISON is always in the spot light. LYNN BAREFOOT auctions off the stars. While SUE MURRAY drives fabulous cars. EILEEN SCARLETTA is president of the P. T. A., RITA DAVIS teaches school all day. MATT SCROFANI is now our proud astronaut, A short cut to Math KEN FREEBURN has sought. On our television watches GARY BROOM sings songs, While BONNIE WACKS for a pink space car longs. PAT SOLOMON writes features on all new inventions. To ride in a rocket JOHN YOUNG has intentions. FLORENCE HOPPER speaks the language of every nation, She and SYLENA FISCHER travel from station to station. Baseball is KAREN ALBERTER'S delight, MERLE TROUP plays football and puts up a good fight. TOM GRIFFITH—a jack of all trades he now is. And VIVIAN SHULTZ has entered show biz. DON RETALLACK and BOB KEIFER have taken off with DAVE RUGH, In a spaceship that they have nicknamed Sue. Good bye to our school, farewell to each friend. We'll leave J. H. S. with memories that won't end. [ 154 1 (hjdboqJiaphA fljLdjoqJiaphA • • V