Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1964 volume:

33 3333 33 ]] 3333 33 Jabk joft foniswlA The Greater Johnstown School Board 4-5 Administration .................... 12-15 Guidance Office ...............—... 15 Faculty ........................... 16-19 Classes ..........................— 22-49 Senior Pictures ................... 54-89 Activities ........................ 92-123 Athletics ..............._......... 127-139 Student Life ...................... 142-187 Cindy McCurdy and Richard Schwab enter their cathedral of learning. Mr. Fred Darr, secretary of the school board with Dr. Frank M. Miller, superintendent of schools. [ 4 ] Seated left to right: Robert Beatty, Jerry Trostle, John Salem, Owen Wissinger, Richard Mitchell, Charles Beltz, Frank Karalfa, Sylevster Saula (treasurer), Fred W. Darr (secretary). Marlin Stephens (solicitor). Allen Brote- markle, Dwight Grove, Dr. Frank Miller, Charles E. Boyer, Dr. Homer S. Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Fisher Standing left to right: Carl Pavlosky, Mrs. Louise Whysong, Harold B. Rhodes, James J. Havener, Donald Boland, Dean D. Miller, Joseph Calabrese, John Hilboky, Ben Morrow Jh 'fyhAaisUi QohnAiown Sdwol (Boahd [ 5 ] LET US BE THE FUTURE BUILDERS 4 as8SL “We face the future fortified only with the lessons we have learned from the past. We are making history NOW.” “It is essential that we remind our- selves frequently of our past, that we may recall the shining promise that it offered to all men everywhere who would be free, the promise that it is still our destiny to fulfill.” Eleanor Roosevelt Mr. Albert Rubis principal of Johnstown High School [ 12 ] Secretaries—Mrs. Kathryn Roberts, Mrs. Nancy Mitchell, and Margaret Abrams. [ 13 ] JLOO Jof Jth Jop (BhaAA In the way of assuming responsibility, Dr. Raymond W. Morgan and Mr. James Koontz have done their share to make this year a most successful and pleasant one. Office 422 is the scene where issuing excuses, admits and detention slips is an everyday occurrence. A big job it is to make the numerous schedules for Johnstown High students and teachers. Students seek their aid throughout the year regarding program changes, class changes, and the many problems that must be solved before school life can run smoothly. Miss Margaret Stull, secretary in 422. Assistant principals. Mr. James Koontz and Dr. Raymond Morgan [ 14 ] Charles E. Boyer, administrative assistant, and Homer S. Hili, director of Curriculum. Mrs. Sara Jane Torquato, girls' guidance counselor wtih parents of student. Miss Katie Huebner, secretary in Guidance office. Mr. Rudy Ivancic counsels students. English Department—Paul Abele. Susan Doyle, Ingeborg Calderwood, Helen Lockard, Edith Paul, Elvina Owen, Marian Varner. Louise Bregman, Joan Puhala, Francis Mihalic, Lelia Calderwood, Alta Thomas, and Mary Louise Kocerka, Science Department— William Farren, Mary Solarcyzk, Elizabeth Kunkle, Louise Kunkle, Paul Slobozien, and Ralph Weigle. [ 16 ] Language Department— Ronald Rankin, Ingeborg Calderwood, Helen Lockard, Lelia Calderwood, and Ruth Hetrick. Commercial Department—Robert Lynch, Maryann Minahan, Eleanor Craumer, Kathryn Long, Louise Westrick, John Dean and Richard Lucas. (Back row)—Pat Mihalic, Betty Dawson, Margaret Lees, Don Irwin, and Tony Carosella. Mathematics Department— Ralph Gillman, Mary Solarcyzk, and William Bonn an. Health Department—Michael Garbinski, James Devorick, Carolyn Tilley, Robert Zakula, Beatrice Shaffer (school nurse), E. Clark Shaffer, and Mary Clark. History Department—Seated—Thomas Torquato, Margaret Bowes, Shirley Colbert, and A1 Spack. (Standing) George Kocerka, Robert Zakula, Daniel Shields, Wallace Orlidge, and Milan Svitchen. [ 18 ] m � Vocational Department— Walter Reighard, Sam Marek, Ken Artice, Frank Weaver, and Robert Anderson. Fine Arts Department—Joan Puhala, Barbara Conrad, Josephine Quigley, Gloria Fenik, Carl Miller, and William Tepper. Paul Oleska, Charles Auker, Jr., Frank Kroll, Bruce Alter, and John Buriak. i JPlq fcnqliAh (D fwhhwni TYIdv a Ghsjcud In our world of atomic energy and space cadets, expressing one- self well is a most significant accomplishment. The English Depart- ment recognizes this and works diligently to give the student a cul- tural background and develop his ability to read and write correctly. Junior and senior English courses present a survey of American and English literature, the fundamentals and laws of grammatical construction, oral reports, vocabulary study and the correct writing of organized themes. Through the aid of movies, recordings, and supplementary reading material, the department moves ahead to give the student the best that has been thought and said.” Students throughout the year have an opportunity to enter various writing contests and win recognition for themselves and the school. [ 22 ] JpLQ lOond JlA 0$ diildDhlj JjCUj. (Bsfahs. cUa Our History Department at JHS offers top courses in American history, problems of democracy, economics, ancient history, world history, and English history. Students interested in history may study as far back as prehistoric times in the ancient history course. Those preferring something more modern may take English history or American history. English history reveals the private lives of Britain's kings and queens. American history lays a network of facts that lead to a better understanding of our country. Problems of democracy and economics deal with the present time and introduce the student to our government and economic structure. Soon textbooks will be presenting chapters on the Space Age and all the wonders to come to the classroom student. Students work hard for speed and efficiency. Miss Kay Long checks each student's progress. A ' kw. The future will demand experts in machine operation. Rose Burkhard prepares now! Jaksi a cisdisik JHS students who plan to enter the business world are trained by the Business Education Department. Courses are offered in salesmanship, business law, business math, commercial geography and business machines, as well as the perennial shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping. This department gives awards in shorthand and typing to all qualified students. At the end of the year, two special awards are granted. One is for the outstanding busi- ness education student. The other goes to the typist achieving the highest speed in typing by February. One interesting project, supported by the Commercial Department, is the Work Experience Program. Top students are selected to work half a day in area establishments. The department also helps students to find jobs during the summer. [ 27 ] Mrs. Rachael Georg, Miss Pat Guzzi, and Mr. Charles Colbert. One of the seven wonders of the JHS world is the stu- dent library. Boys and girls can obtain information here on practically any subject. Mrs. Rachel Georg, the cheerful librarian, is always ready to lend a helping hand. She is capable and willing to assist the student with any special problems concerning assignments they may have. The library has a sufficient number of books to arouse interest in each and every reader. There are fiction and non-fiction books plus those dealing with travel, adventure, mystery and sports. In room 313 there are at least 8,000 books for reading. Three daily newspapers are kept for one week for students who want to read them or use them for special assignments. [ 28 ] Smaqinailon (pluA Qhswdtwihj The budding artists of Johnstown High School create on canvas and paper under the supervision of Mrs. Josephine Quigley. All students en- rolled in art classes are required to study the various techniques of the art world before completing the course. In the way of dramatics, students with a love of the theater are trained by Miss Joan Puhala. They receive instruction in acting, make-up, and production. Dramatics students have many opportunities to create various characters on the stage and perhaps cop off a coveted role in the class play. Those who are musically inclined come in contact with Mr. William Tepper and Mr. Carl Miller, who head the musical division of the Fine Arts Department. Classes in harmony and theory and music appreciation in- crease the student's knowledge of music. Talented students find that the chorus, the band, and the orchestra offer an excellent means of creating beauty, through music. O. JjiadsLk 9n Jhsi Sficucc Gq Mr. Frank Weaver, aeronautics instructor at JHS, is also a licensed commercial pilot and keeps his classes in the know when it comes to the latest in aviation. During the first semester a knowledge of meteorology, aerodynamics, and recognition of aircraft is gained. The sec- ond semester is then devoted to plotting courses, map reading, and radio navigation. Films are also presented to help the students further their understanding of airplanes. Richard Georg and KendaI1 Smi(h work on model plane. Students taking this course develop a keen interest in aeronautics and related subjects. Many intend to make their future in this field. The United States, a leader of the space age, will need capable men for this field. Perhaps these posi- tions will be filled by the boys of Mr. Frank Weaver's aer- onautics class of '64. [ 30 ] (bofuDUiimsini OjddA lAp Jo Ohjdihj. Mathematics is a living subject, not a collection of formulas completed and buried in textbooks. The subject is a course of great need in our Space Age. The Mathematics Department at JHS prepares the student in the fundamentals of mathematics. Plane geometry, algebra, and general mathematics are offered to the boy or girl who does not plan to study in the science-math field. Courses are also available for college-bound students in trigonometry and solid geometry. A new program of advanced mathematics, the School Mathematics Study Group, is taught by Miss Thelma Fetterman. This program offers a deeper understanding of the basic concepts and structure of mathematics before students head for the campus. Mathematics will aid scientists, engineers, and technicians in building the many wonders of our advancing world. [ 31 ] Staijlnq (Vdl-TLoWiuJmd (pcud oft ihe IjcuM Renee Mack and Peggy Blackburn try a new recipe. Turning out top-notch homemakers is the chief task of Miss Barbara Conrad, teacher of home economics. The main aspects of the homemaking course cover the essentials of food prepara- tion, correct menu planning and proper laundry procedures. The first semester is devoted to proper laundry procedures. During this time the girls learn the proper use of the laundry equipment and become acquainted with new products. The second semester of the course deals with menu planning and food preparation. In the weeks set aside for menu planning, the girls learn how to combine the proper foods to obtain results which are both attractive and good tasting besides being nutritious. The time devoted to meal preparation is looked forward to most of all. The girls study the trade so that catching that man will be an easy task. A course in nurse's homemaking is also offered for those desiring to enter the nursing profession. Here girls are taught the importance of nutrition and the fundamentals of proper food preparation for the sick. Donna Murphy and Carol Brasich heat up the stove. [ 32 ] 9'd fodtiwh ®o These words are closely associated with our Clothing Department where girls learn to make their own clothing fashionably and econom- ically. Students are taught the new methods as contrasted with the older method of sewing a fine seam. From both the new and older methods, the girls are able to finish more quickly. The result is a more attractive outfit and a neater fit. Girls select their own materials and patterns, thus learning the value of materials and the price scales. They then prepare the mate- rial for cutting and sewing. This can all be accomplished if one is determined to do a skillful job, so she can be proud of her dress or ensemble. However, one must have someone to run to when an error needs to be corrected, and this someone is Mrs. Gloria Fenik, teacher of the sewing classes. Carol Hudak starts her Caster outfit. [ 33 ] rlAMdAAAijcwdinq OjuA (Oohld TbdqixbsAA JHS offers a variety of foreign languages. Spanish. French, German and Latin are presented to interested students. Mr Ronald Rankin lectures his Spanish students about the customs of the Spanish-speaking people as well as the fundamentals of the language itself. We can again hear the romantic sound of el espanol as Miss Helen Lockard instructs her Spanish classes. A sweet smell of incense tells us immediately that Miss Ruth Hetrick's Latin classes are learning Roman history and mythology. Poets claim that there is no other language as melodious as French. By listening in on Miss Lelia Calderwood's French classes we know this to be true. Mrs. Ingeborg Calderwood's German classes prove to be interesting and worthwhile to JHS students. The pupils sing songs, put on skits in German, and conduct various other activities in German. To understand any of the tongues of our world neighbors, we must know everything that we possibly can about the people themselves—their customs, habits and beliefs. Scjumm, (BoaLc Step te £h Juhvw The function of the Science Department is to teach students the mysteries of the scientific world and to help them understand the new developments which will govern their world in a few years to come. The Science Department branches out into the physiology, biology, chemistry and physics fields. Chemistry and physics are two fields which are stressed. Chemistry pertains to chemicals and their reaction when mixed together. Physics pertains to gravity and force. With such strong emphasis placed on creative science in educa- tion, our students are encouraged to work in research projects of their own. As a result, they are capable of participating in the Johnstown Science Fair, held in February at the Cambria County War Memorial. The winners then go to the Indiana Science Fair and then on to the State Science Fair at Hershey. (Bmldinq WjulacI a and VYlcduhfi WlndA . . . The twice-a-week classes in physical education are looked forward to with pleasure by the males of JHS. Gymnastics, volleyball, wrestling, and basketball highlighted a year dedicated to the preparation of our students to face the outside world. Each program is well balanced and uniform. Classes are begun with a short period of calisthenics to loosen up stiff muscles. Then follows the main activity, giving each boy the op- portunity to participate actively. Coordination of muscles and mind is the end result. [ 36 ] Sound o$ Jlimb (x)iih $MS 5w Line up!” Mark time — one, two, three — forward march! These were familiar words in the girls' gym at JHS. Classes, instructed by Miss Carolyn Tilley and Mr. James Devorick, aimed to keep our guys and dolls in fine form throughout the school year. The regular drills in exercises were spiced considerably by thrilling flights through the air from the spring-board, the forming of a bird's nest on the rings, rousing struggles for the basketball and odd - looking pyramids which strangely resembled human bodies. One of the most popular sports in which the girls engaged was volleyball. The classes were divided into teams and the game was spirited and boisterous. The JHS classes were a success in every way, for the excellently planned program was carried out with vigah! [ 37 ] lecAttiazl The Hanging Gardens of Babylon. Built for his Queen by Nebuchadnezzer. Lofty terraces set with groves of trees, veg- etation and flowers. Jhn QMS QhafttAmsm o$ JomoA ww The nucleus of America's strength is in her industry and her ability to maintain her industrial progress. A group of young men, who will be called upon to help keep America moving ahead, will be graduated from the JHS Vocational Department this year. Under the qualified direction of our vocational instructors, these boys will receive the fundamental knowledge of their particular trade or skill. The graduates of Johnstown's vocational training program will be our skilled technicians and laborers of tomorrow_ and who knows?—perhaps the builders of the Space Age wonders! [ 40 ] (Roll JJlDAG (pAGAAQA The Centralizer—programs—tickets, and posters are just a few of the items that come from the presses in the Print Shop at JHS. The purpose of this shop is to instruct young men in the basic principles of printing. The boys in Print Shop can gain good experience in newspaper printing because it is their job to see that our Centralizer gets into the hands of the reader. Mr. Kenneth Artice and Mr. Samuel A. Marek, printing instructors, emphasize the importance of accuracy and neatness. Rigid schedules must be met in order to keep in step with the deadlines. This shop is one of the life-lines of our school. The materials that pour out each day are used by every student and faculty member of JHS. The boys also save our school money because without our Print Shop it would be necessary to pay a professional printer. Jh U)cod- lx)ohkinq lx)ond$JiA The boys in our Wood Shop or cabinetmaking shop this year were following up their previous training in this field. These young men, under the direction of Mr. Robert Anderson, made all types of furniture for the school and home. The spiral staircase used in this year’s class play would be an artistic example of the work done by the Wood Shop here at school. To be in this vocation, however, one must have brains as well as brawn. The boys must follow a two-part schedule, planned by the state. They must pass the first part, which deals with text book study, before taking up the actual art of woodcrafting. A student who completes this course has a good background for such fields as carpentry, cabinetmaking, and many others. yyioioA JsdtnJxjanA IfYlnvsi 71 ldllionA Auto mechanics is an ever- expanding field in today's America on wheels . Without a continual stream of skilled auto mechanics every year, the American motorist would be simply out of luck. Under the direction of Mr. John Buriak and Mr. Paul Oleska, the boys are given in- struction in the fundamentals of automotive repair. Although much actual work on engines is done in the shop, a 30 to 45 minute classroom session precedes the day's work. Carburetor adjustments, valve jobs, rewiring of cars, and part replacements are on- ly a few of the special skills that the boys must learn to do. With everything in their fa- vor, the graduates of Johns- town High's Auto Mechanics Shop are assured an important role in their country's future. [ 43 ] (Bmld iA of (Bhidq A, (Doma and fimldinqA Of the many fields associated with engineering in the world today, Johnstown High School offers two courses for prospective engineers in the fields of electrical and mechanical engineering. Boys having completed such courses as electric shop, aeronautics, and mechanical drawing have the promising world of engineering at their feet. These young men will make use of scientific and mathematical principles to create a safer and happier world for us in the future. Mathematics and science are the languages of engineering. A strong background is also required in history, English, and foreign languages for acceptance into an engineering school either oefore or after college. With this work as a foundation, our engineers should have the perseverance and stick-to-itiveness to keep up their grades and study hard. Their reward will be great if their performance merits such. Jh diiqh Uoliaqn (BoijA This year the boys in our Electric Shop, under the direction of Mr. Charles Auker, have been developing their skills to meet the ever-changing future. These young men must learn all the modem techniques. Studying circuits, currents, machines, generators and other electrical devices will give them the knowledge needed to become good electricians in the Space Age. The boys in the Electric Shop also create various projects during the year, one of which they send to the War Memorial Science Fair. [ 45 ] cYVlachim IfYlsm in a 71 ljou iinsi Ciqsi Automation, a word that frightens some, but not the boys, who everyday, for a half a day, went through the tunnel of JHS to the world of machines. In this world, the boys are taught the proper use and care of the machines of the future. JHS boasts machines commonly found in a first-class Machine Shop and more important one of the finest of Machine Shop teachers, Mr. Walter Reighard. Under Mr. Reighard's guidance, the boys are taught to use machines with safety as well as skill. The boys are taught to use different tools, lay out work, set up jobs, make sketches and draw blue prints. The boy who walks out of Mr. Reighard's class has a good start for the world of industry. duh) (Body BswudkiayiA The fine art of auto body repair is one of the most demanding courses in our Vocational Department's curric- ulum. Garages and individual em- ployers are in dire need of good “body men . Under the instruction of Mr. Frank Krall, the boys are given instruction in the use of oxygen and acetylene welding equipment, and also many different types of body fillers. When the body work is completed and the windows are masked, the car is rolled into the paint room for the final, beautifying stage. And the final appearance is a delight to behold. [ 47 ] (DhafJtinq, th IAjowqJiaoI £anquaqsi of QnduAlhL} Mechanics applied to Engineering. Let s = a + b + c 2 Area of figure = Js(s-a)(s-b)(s-c) Architecture and geology are just two fields of science open to the pioneers of pen and rule from JHS. Many different forms of drafting, a few of which are elec- trical, orthographical, projection, and ar- chitectural, are combined to compose an outstanding drafting program under the direction of Mr. R. J. Weaver. Regardless of the field of engineering our boys decide to enter, drafting and mathematics are most important in developing their reasoning power. The future structure of our mighty nation rests on the ability these young men pos- sess in their hands and minds. We can expect many new wonders in the world of the future, even mightier and perhaps more astonishing than those of the past. QooJu ShwtA in Wl AikA Cookie sheets to missiles, a big step, but one the boys of JHS may some day take. For every day a group of juniors and seniors board a bus for Cochran Junior High School and one of the finest sheet metal shops in the city. Under Mr. Bruce Alter, the boys are instructed in the use and care of different tools and machines in the shop. They learn to make various items from sheet metal, and, as they progress, they learn the art of welding. The finished products of Mr. Alters class are not just a pile of cookie sheets and funnels but a group of first class apprentices, ready to step into a number of jobs in the world of industry. [ 49 ] SmCa em n Temple of Diana at Ephesus. The most wonderful monument of Grecian Magnif- icence — took 120 years to build, (all Asia joined) 425 feet long, 225 feet wide — 127 columns, 60 feet in height — each of them presented by a different king. ADAMS. R. AGNELLO. E. AILES. F. ALLISON. W. ALTMAN. L. ANDREWS. C. ANDREWS. L. ANDREWS. R. ANNECHARICO. J APPLEMAN. J. ROBERT JAMES ADAMS— Robert.’’ Industrial Arts- Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... ELIZ- ALVARES. F. ABETH GRACE AGNELLO— Lubby. Liberal Arts ALWINe! L. Course. Vice-President of Girls’ Pep Club, Future Teachers of America. Student Council. Ambition: Peace Corps .... FRED BINGHAM AILES— Freddie. Academic Course. Secretary of Hi-Y. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant ___AGNES LUCINDA ALTMAN- Cindy. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens, Secretary of Girls Athletic League. Secretary-Treasurer of Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... FLOYD ALVARES— Flubo. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician__BARBARA LOUISE ALWINE- Barb. Academic Course. Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . . . LINDA ANN ALWINE— Dear Abby. Business Educa- tion Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator .... CYNTHIA RAE ANDREWS- Boss. Business Educa- tion .Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Prac- tical Nurse ... LYNN EDWARD ANDREWS- Hop. Academic Course. Boys Pep Qub. Ambition: Nuclear Physicist . . RODNEY EUGENE ANDREWS- Sweetwater. Business Education Course. Football, BasA ketball, Track. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... JOAN ANNECHARICO — Academic Course. Ambition: Lab- oratory Technician .... DELORES JEAN APPLEMAN — Jeanie. Science - Math Course. Art Club. Future Teachers of America. National Honor Society. Junior Clas- sical League. Ambition: Biology Teacher .... CAROLE ANN ARNONE — Fence. Business Education Course. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... JOHN CLIFFORD ASHCOM — Torque. Science-Math Course. Student Council. Boys’ Pep Club, Hi-Y. Science Club, Engineers Club. Ambition: Automotive Engineer .... JOYCE ANN AUDI—Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ush- ers' Club. Ambition: Office Worker .... JOANNE MARIE AVENI— Jo. Academic Course. Y-Teens, Para- Medical Careers Club. Band. Ambition: Nurse . . . . DANIEL EDWARD BABICK- Dan. Industrial Arts- Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic . . . . JOSEPH JOHN BABIK- Bubbles. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... JOHN GEORGE BABISH — Smuggie. Science-Math Course. ARNONE. C. A. National Honor Society, Boys Pep Club. Science Club. Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta-Treasurer. Vice-President of Junior Classical League. Ambition: Surgeon .... JUDITH ANNE BALAK — Judy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Beautician .... AVENI. J. BABICK. D. BABIK. J. BABISH. J. BALAK. J. [ 54 ] BARBOUR. K BARCLAY. P. BARCZAK. C. BAREFOOT. S. BARNHART. V. KATHRYN DIANE BARBOUR—‘Kathy.’ Business Ed- ucation Course. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Secretary .... MARY MARGARET BAR- CLAY— Peggy.'' Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beautician .... CAROL JEAN BARCZAK— Barz. Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Girls Ath- letic League. Ambition: Executive Secretary .... SUSAN RUTH BAREFOOT— Susie. Business Education Course. Band. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... VAUGHN JAMES BARNHART— Barney. Academic Course. Projectionist Club. Ambition: Navy careerman .... JAMES FRANK BARROS— Speedy. Academic Course. Ambition: To Be a Success .... JOSEPH KENNETH BARTKO- Joe.” Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer .... JANET BARTOK—Business Education Course. Secretary of Pep Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Bookkeeper BARROS. ) BARTKO. ) BARTOK. I BASERMAN. B. BAUMBACH. S. . . BARRY LEE BASERMAN- Red. Science-Math Course. Basketball. Track, Hi-Y, Key Club, Engineers’ Club, Science Club, Boys’ Pep Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... SARAH MAE BAUMBACH— Sis.” Business Education Course. BAUMGARDNER. D. Ambition: Navy Typist .... FRED DEAN BAUM- GARDNER—Academic Course. Football. Hi-Y, Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Engineer .... MARY CATHERINE BEALS— Mary. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... VINCENT E. BEAR- JAR—Science-Math Course. National Honor Society. Jun- ior Classical League, Key Club, Boys' Pep Club, Mu Alpha Theta. Science Club, Para-Medical Careers Qub. Ambition: Psychiatrist .... RON BECHAK—Academic Course. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Air Force . . . . BRADFORD BEIGAY— Brad. Academic Course. Sci- ence Club. Ambition: Civil Engineer .... SHARON M. BELL— Shari. Business Education Course. Ambition: Airline Reservationist .... PATRICIA JEAN BELLAK — Patty. Business Education Course. Girls' Athletic League. Y-Teens, Ushers' Club. Ambition: Medical Sec- retary MARY MARGARET BELLOTTI- Mary. Business Education Course. Ambition: Business Agent . REGIS HARRY BENDER- Regie. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Be a success . . . . JANET L. BENFORD— Jan. Academic Course. Junior Classical League. Ambition: I. B. M. Worker . . . . JAMES ROBERT BENSON - Jim. Science-Math Course. Science Club. Ambition: Undecided .... BECHAK. R. BEIGAY. B. BELL. S. BELLAK. P. BELLOTTI. M. BENDER. R. BENFORD. J. BENSON. J. [ 55 ] BERRY. I. BETTS. R BEYNON. D BINNIE. W GALE BENTZ—Academic Course. Treasurer of the National Thespians, Mixed Chorus. Boys’ Pep Club, Class Play. Ambition: Occupational Therapist .... JOHN J. BEREZANSKY—’Beetle.’’ Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RONALD WILLIAM BERNARDO—’ Ox. Business Education Course. Baseball, Wrestling. Ambition: Armed Service ... JUDITH MARLENE BERRY-Academic Course. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club, Junior Classical League. Ushers' Club. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... RONALD EUGENE BETTS —' Betde. Academic Course. Football. Basketball. Track. Ambition: Architectural Engineer .... DON BEYNON Banlon. Science-Math Course. Key Club. Boys Pep Club, Science Club. Ambition: Civil Engineer . . . . WILLIAM D. BINNIE—Science-Math Course. Key Club. National Honor Society, Science Club. Ambition: Math- ematics Teacher .... BIRD. S. BLASIC. T. BONG IO VANNI. P BORSUK. I BIZIAK. N BLOCK. W. BORING. D BOSNIC. I. BLACKBURN. P BLOOM. B BORING. G. BOWMAN W SALLY KAY BIRD—Business Education Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator .... NANCY ANN BIZJAK — Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... PEGGY ANN BLACKBURN- Peg. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Cheerleader. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... THERESA MARIA BLASIC- Terrie. Business Education Course. Ambition: Beau- tician . . . . WALTER BLOCK— Turtle. Industrial Arts- Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... BARRY BLOOM—Academic Course. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant .... PETER PHILIP BONGIOVANNI— Pete. Science-Math Course. Key Club, Science Club, Boys Pep Club. Ambition: Psychologist .... DEAN C. BORING — Uncle Dean. Business Education Course. Ambition: Air Force .... GARY W. BORING — Wedge. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Service .... JOSEPH FRANK BORSUK- Butch. Academic Course. Ambition: Teacher .... JESSICA BOSNIC— Jessie. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Student Council. Future Teachers of America. Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Elementary Teacher ... WILLIAM KENNETH BOWMAN, JR.- Bill. Academic Course. Wrestling. Ambition: Hospital Admin- istrator .... [ 56 ] SUZANNE MARIE BRADLEY—“Sue. Science-Math Course. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club, Girls' Ath- letic League. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... SHARON ELAINE BRANT — Academic Course. Y-Teens. Para- Medical Careers Club. Art Club. Girls' Athletic League. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... LARRY JOHN BRINDZA—“Line.’' Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Forester .... MARCEL WILLIAM BROOKS — Shale. Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Hi-Y. Para-Medical Careers Club. Science Qub. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Doctor .... GEORGE F. BROWN —Science-Math Course. President of Science Club. Mu Alpha Theta. Key Club. National Honor Society. Junior Classical League. Boys Pep Club. Hi-Y. National Thes- pians. Ambition: Math Research .... JAMES BROWN - Jim.'' Academic Course. Band. Chorus. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Civil Engineer .... GLENN RICH- ARD BROWNING— Butch. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... RICHARD CHARLES BRUBAKER — Rich. Academic Course. Hi- Y. Ambition: Optometrist .... BARBARA JO BUCHAN —“Barby. Business Education Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... SHARLENE JOYCE BUCK—Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse . . . . WILLIAM EDWARD BUKOVEC- Bookey. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Civil Engineer . . . . SYLVIA MARIE BUMBERA - Academic Course. Y- Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club, Student Council. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... BRADLEY. S. BRANT. S. BRINDZA. L. BROOKS. M. BROWN. G. BROWN. J. BROWNING. G. BRUBAKER. R. BUCHAN. B. BUCK. S. BUKOVEC. W. BUMBERA. S. DOROTHY DIANE BURKETT— Diane. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Junior Clas- sical League. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... ROSE MARIE BURKHARD — Rosie. Business Education Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... BETTY JANE BURKHART—Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... VIOLA IRENE BURNETT — Sissy. Business Education Course. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator .... GEORGE EDWARD BURTNETT- Bird. Academic Course. Band. Mixed Chorus. Science Club. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Communications Technician .... JERRY LING BUTERBAUGH— Butt. Academic Course. Hi-Y Club. Key Club, Science Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: Civil Engineer . . . . TERRY L. BUTERBAUGH- Butts. Academic Course. Key Club. Hi-Y Club. Science Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: Chemical Engineer .... BURKETT. D. BURKHARD. R. BURKHART. B. BURNETT. V. BURTNETT. G. BUTERBAUGH. |. BUTERBAUGH. T [ 57 ] CABLE. M CABLE W CADMAN. G CALAFIORE. C CALLAHAN. R MICHAEL WILLIAM CABLE - Mike. Academic Course. Band. Orchestra. Science Club. Dance Band. Cammarata Ambition: Electronic Technician .... WALTER FRED- CAMPBELL. L1' ERICK CABLE- Walt.' Academic Course. Band. Or- chestra. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer . . . . N. GAIL CADMAN—Business Education Course. Ambition: Beau- tician .... CAROL ANN CALAFIORE—Academic Course. Para - Medical Careers Club. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse .... RAY W. CALLAHAN— “Lucky. Academic Course. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Lawyer .... DONALD LEE CALLEN— Duit. Academic Course. Boys Pep Qub, Hi-Y. Student Council. Editorial Staff of Spectator. Editorial Staff of Centralizer. Ambition: F. B. I. Agent .... JOANNE MARIE CAMMARATA — “Joanie. Academic Course. Girls Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. Science Club. Ambition: Laboratory Technologist .... LINDA LEE CAMPBELL—“Soup. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Secretary ... ANTHONY JAMES CAPUTO- Tony. Academic Course. Football. Baseball. Student Council. Ambition: Teacher .... HOWARD JOSEPH CAROTHERS—Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... JOHN BOCK CASKER-Academic Course. Hi-Y. Boys Pep Club. Football. Ambition: Busi- CASTIGLIONE. P. CATHERWOOD. L. CHAMBERLAIN. G. ness Administration and Accounting ... MICHAEL CASSATA— Mike. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Baseball. Ambition: Automotive Mechanic .... SANDRA C. CASTAGNA— Sandy. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... PATRICIA ANN CASTIGLIONE— Pat. Academic Course. Para- Medical Careers Club. Junior Classical League. Ambition. Surgical Nurse . . RICHARD LEWIS CATHER WOOD. JR Business Education Course. Library Club. Basketball. Ambition: Business Machine Operator GARY M. CHAMBERLAIN- Gay. Academic Course. Boys Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Teacher RODNEY PAUL CHAMBERS- Rod Academic Course. Ambition: Veterinarian ... DANIEL F. CHAPMAN — Chap. Academic Course. Baseball. Chorus. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... FRANK EDGAR CHASE—Business Education Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper THOMAS LEE CHOSE- Tom. Academic Course. Ambition: Business Work GEORGE PAUL CHUPKO — Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... CHAMBERS. R. CHAPMAN. D. CHASE. F. CHOSE. T. CHUPKO. G. [ 58 ] CHURCHEY. I. CINKO. N. CIOTTI. C. CLARK. C. CLARK. J. JAMES G. CHURCHEY— Jim. Academic Course. Band. Dance Band. Future Teachers of America. Brass Ensemble. Ambition: Math Teacher______NANCY CAROL CINKO R. — Nan. Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Ushers' CLAWSON.' R. Club. Ambition: Secretary .... CAROL ANN CIOTTI — Carol. Business Education Course. Ambition: Sec- retary .... CONSTANCE JEAN CLARK- Connie. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Vice-President of Ushers' Club. Ambition: Private Legal Secretary .... JIM CLARK — Whitey. Industrial Arts - Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RICHARD THOMAS CLARK— Dick. Science-Math Course. Student Council. Key Club. Future Teachers of America. President of Senior Class. Boys Pep Club. Mu Alpha Theta, Band. Ambition: Undecided .... BETTY JAYNE CLAWSON- Sissy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... ROBERT FRANCIS CLAWSON- Bob. Industrial Arts- Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SARAH FRANCES COLLINS- Sally. Academic Course. Na- tional Honor Society, Vice-President of the Future Teachers of America. Girls’ Pep Club. Photography Staff of Specta- tor. Ambition: Teacher .... ANGELA CLARE ANN COLOSIMO — “Angie Business Education Course. Y- Teens, Orchestra. Ambition: Undecided .... WOOD- ROW CROMER CONAHAN- Woody. Industrial Arts- Vocational Course. Ambition: Sheet Metal Business .... BARBARA FAYE COOPER—Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary ... DAVID ROSS COOPER— Dave.” Science-Math Course. Band. Boys' Pep Club. Student Council. Junior Classical League. Science Club. Ambition: Doctor .... JENNIFER ARLINE COOPER —“Jen. Academic Course. Band. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club. Student Council. Ambition: Nurse .... RAYMOND LEE COOPER— Ray. Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... CAROLYN MAR- GARET CORLEY—Business Education Course. Ambition: Legal Secretary .... LINDA L. CORNES— Lin. Busi- ness Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Bookkeeper BERNADINE MARIE COSMARK- Bonnie. Academic Course. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club. Science Club. National Honor Society, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse .... CAROL ANN COSTA —Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator .... DARLA JEAN COX— Dar. Business Education Course. Ambi- COOPER. I. tion: Medical Secretary .... BARBARA JEAN CRAIG rnnTfy' r — Barb. Business Education Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Para - Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Girls' Athletic League. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... CORNES. L. COSMARK. B. COSTA. C A. COX. D. CRAIG. B. [ 59 ] CREAGER. W. CROWDER. M. CYBURT. L. DANIELS. F. DANIELS. T. DANKERT. C. DANKO. D. WILLIAM EDWIN CREAGER—“Bill.’ Academic Course. Band. National Thespians. Boys' Pep Club. Editorial Staff of Spectator .Editorial Staff of Centralizer. Brass Ensemble. Ambition: Psychologist .... MARYLAND JOYCE CROWDER—Academic Course. Ambition: Nurse .... LUISE CHRISTINE CYBURT— Weezie. Academic Course. Girls Pep Club. Y-Teens, Art Club. Ambition: Interior Decorator .... FAYE COLLEEN DANIELS—Business Education Course. Girls' Athletic League. Ambition: Machine Operator .... TERRY LEE DANIELS— Tee. Science-Math Course. Boys Pep Club, Science Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer . . . . CAROL ANN DANKERT—Liberal Arts Course. Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society. Ambition: Language Teacher .... DANIEL DANKO— Huey. Academic Course. Ambition: Armed Service .... DAROCZY. S. DAVIS. H. DeBOSE. R. DiBARTOLA. W. DARR. F. DeANGELO. L. DEVICH. J. DICKERT. D. DAVIS. C. DeBOSE. E. DIAMOND. J. DiFLAURO. K. SHARON ELAINE DAROCZY — Business Education Course. Ambition: Sewer .... FRED WILSON DARR, II—Science-Math Course. Science Club. Vice-President of Boys Pep Club. Drum Major of Band. Photography Staff of Yearbook. Ambition: Doctor .... CHARLENE O. DAVIS— Char. Business Education Course. Ambition: File Clerk or Typist .... HELEN PEARL DAVIS- Business Education Course. Ambition: Service .... LARRY THOMAS DeANGELO— D. Business Educa- tion Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Undecided ELLISON DeBOSE — Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Night Club Owner .... RONALD DeBOSE —Business Education Course. Football. Basketball. Ambi- tion: Business Administration .... JOHN DEVICH— Zip. Academic Course. Chorus. Basketball. Ambition: Electronics Technician ... JOHN RICHARD DIAMOND -Science-Math Course. Hi-Y, Science Club. Ambition: Engineering WILLIAM JAMES DiBARTOLA— Bill. Academic Course. Ambition: Forest Ranger .... DONALD ADAM DICKERT- Don. Industrial Arts- Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... KATH- LEEN DOROTHEA DiFLAURO - Kathy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Typist .... [ 60 ] JAMES ROBERT DLUHOS — Science ■ Math Course. Ambition: Teacher or Service Academy .... SYLVIA DRAGICH— Silver. ’ Academic Course. National Honor Society. Art Club. National Thespians. Class Play. Ambi- tion: Theatre Arts .... CLARISSA DUDASH— Chris. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... LEONARD JAMES DUDASH— Tut. Industrial Arts - Vocational Course. Football. Wrestling. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... CONSTANCE Du- RANEY—“Connie.” Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... CHERYL EDELMANN — Lynn.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Airline Stewardess .... EUGENE C. ELLSWORTH— Gene. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided ___RONALD WAYNE ENOS- Ron.” Industrial Arts- Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... JAMES THOMAS ENSLEY— Jim.” Science-Math Course. Sci- ence Club. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Chemical Engineer .... SUELLEN MARIE EUEN- Sue. Business Educa- tion Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... CONSTANCE ANN EVANISKO— Connie. Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club, National Honor Society. Y-Teens, Para- Medical Careers Club. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Medical Secretary . . SHARON LOUISE EVERHART- Academic Course. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club. Mixed Chorus. National Honor Society. Ambition: Nursing DLUHOS. I DUDASH. L. ELLSWORTH F EUEN. S DRAGICH. S. DuRANEY. C. ENOS. R. EVANISKO. C. DUDASH. C. EDELMANN. C. ENSLEY. I. EVERHART. S. LAWRENCE EDWARD FABRY— Larry. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Cabinetmaker . . . . ANNA MARIE FAINT— Half Pint. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary . . . . EUGENE W. FARKAS-Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RICHARD MARK FAULKNER- Reb. Science-Math Course. Boys Pep Club, Science Club. Band, Photography Staff of Spectator, Brass Ensemble, Dance Band. Ambition: Government Work .... SAMUEL ANTHONY FEBBA— Sam. Academic Course. Boys Pep Club. Engineers Club. Junior Classical League, Science Club, Student Council. Ambition: Engineer .... LARRY WILLIAM FELIX—Academic Course. Science Club. Projectionist Club. Engineers' Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . . SHIRLEY ANN FELTON— Shirk General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... FABRY. L. FAINT. A. M FARKAS. E. FAULKNER. M. FEBBA. S. FELIX. L. FELTON. S. [ 61 ] FERG. B. FESKO. N. FESKO. R. FEY. C. FINGERHOOT. S. FISHER. W. FITZGIBBON. G. FLEEGLE. G. FLETCHER. P. FLORA. R. FINNERTY. N. FISHER. I. FISHER. V. FOLLMAR. C. FOLTIN. R. FRAMPTON. R. BARBARA JEAN FERG — Barb. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Cheerleader, Student Council. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... NANCY JEAN FESKO —Academic Course. National Honor Society, Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse .... ROBERT JAMES FESKO— Fesk. ’ Science-Math Course. Boys Pep Club. Future Teachers of America, Mixed Chorus. Band. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... CLARE ANN FEY— Clare. Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta. Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Psychi- atrist .... SHARON LEE FINGERHOOT- Bubba. Business Education Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Office Clerk .... NANCY JANE FINNERTY — Business Education Course. Library Club, Future Teachers of America, Para-Medical Careers Club. Girls Chorus, Y-Teens. Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Commercial teacher or secretary .... JOHN F. FISHER— Jack. General Course. Ambition: Construction Work .... VIOLA MAE FISHER — Fish. Business Education Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... WILLIAM ALBERT FISHER- Willie. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic . . . . GARY L. FITZGIBBON— Fitz. Academic Course. Ed- itor of Centralizer. Editorial Staff of Spectator, Vice-Pres- ident of National Thespians, Hi-Y, Ass t. Treasurer of Boys Pep Club. Future Teachers of America, Class Play. Ambition: Undecided .... GARY FLEEGLE— Milo. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician . . . . PEGGY LOU FLETCHER- Peg. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Girls’ Athletic League. Library Club. Ambition: Medical Sec- retary ... ROBERT FLORA- Slick. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Teacher .... CAROL FOLLMAR — Giget. Business Education Course. Ambition: Private Secretary .... ROBERT FOLTIN— Bob. Industrial Arts - Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RUTH M. FRAMPTON — Pidge. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary ... LANA C. FRANK- H A USER—Business Education Course. Ambition: Airline Stewardess DONNA FREEDMAN—Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Air Hostess .... MARLENE RUTH FRIANT — Mar. Academic Course. Ambition: Nurse . . . . ROD BYRON FRYE— Simon. Academic Course. Ambition: History Teacher .... VINNIE LARUE FULMER— Vin. Business Education Course. Ambition- Bookkeeper .... FRANKHAUSER. L. FREEDMAN. D. FRIANT. M. FRYE. R. FULMER. V. [ 62 ] FURFAR1. I. GABROVSEK. F. GA1EWSKI. P. GALLAGHER. P. GALLO. G. JOHN FRANK FURFARI — Fuf. Business Education Course. Ambition: Salesman .... FRANK LOUIS GABROVSEK — Burr. Business Education Course. Ambition: Accountant .... PATRICIA ANN GAJEWSKI _ Pat. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. Girls' Athletic League. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... PATRICIA ANN GALLAGHER— Pat. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... GARY GENE GALLO—Science- Math Course. Student Council. Ambition: Teacher .... RICHARD THOMAS GALLUS— Rich. Science-Math Course. Librarian of Engineers Club, Science Club. Projec- tionist Club. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Gvil Engineer ... GREGORY GALORDI— Crash. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Machine Operator . . . . STANLEY EDWARD GARB—Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Advanced Machinist .... STEPHEN LEWIS GARELAK — Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... CAROL JEAN GEISEL— Smily. Business Education Course. Para-Medical Gireers Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... MARIKAY GEISEL— Casey. Academic Course. Secretary of the Senior Class. Co-Captain of Cheerleaders. Student Council. Girls’ Pep Club. Secretary of Future Teachers of America, Projectionist Club. Editorial Staff of Spectator and Cen- tralizer. Ambition: Social Worker or Peace Corps .... GEORGE EDWARD GELLES - Science-Math Course. Ambition: Chemical Engineer .... RICHARD H. GEORG — Rich.” Academic Course. Ambition: Pilot . . . . RALPH GIBSON — Skip. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer ... KEITH DONALD GILCHRIST—Science-Math Course. Key Club. Science Club. Mu Alpha Theta Club. Junior Classical League. National Honor Society. Ambition: Chemist .... RONALD GLACKEN—“Ron. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Force .... ROBERT LEE JOSEPH GLADYS — Bob. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy .... BARBARA JEAN GLASS — Barb. Academic Course. National Honor Society. Art Club. Ambition: Artist .... LAWRENCE GOETZ— Larry. Industrial Arts - Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided RONALD GOISOVICH- Gois Ac- ademic Course. Student Council, Football, Track. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: College .... PATRICIA LYNN GOLESICH— Pat. Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens. President of Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Secretary .... GALLUS. R. GALORDI. G. GARB. S. GIBSON. R. GILCHRIST. K. GLACKEN. R. GARELAK. S. GEISEL. C. GLASS. B. [ 63 ] GLADYS. R. GOETZ. L. GOISOVICH. R. GOLESICH. P. GOLUBIC. H. GOLUBIC. P. GONDA. E. GOOD. J. M. GOOD. J. W. GORBAR. M. GORCHESKY. E. HELEN DIANE GOLUBIC— Helen. Liberal Arts Course. Staff of Centralizer. Staff of Spectator. National Thes- pians. Junior Classical League. Ambition: College Professor .... PAMELA LYNN GOLUBIC- Pam. Academic Course. Program Chairman of Art Club. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... EUGENE STEPHEN GONDA — Eug. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... JOANNE MARGARET GOOD— Jo. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JOHN WESLEY GOOD — Charlie. Science-Math Course. Key Club. Boys Pep Club. National Honor Society. Junior Classical League. Baseball Team. Ambition: Engineer . . . . MARTHA ROSE GORBAR— Marty. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ushers Club. Ambition: Secretary . . . . ELLYN JANE GORCHESKY— Chubby. Academic Course. Band. Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens. National Honor Society. Student Council. Treasurer of Girls' Athletic League. Ambition: Psychiatric Nurse GOUGHNOUR. T. GRAY. R. GREY. C. GRIFFITH. L. GRAMLING. S. GREGORICH. B. GREY. P. GRIFFITHS. M GRASER. B GRENING. S. GRIFFIN. C. GRIMES. P THOMAS RYAN GOUGHNOUR- Tom. Business Ed ucation Course. President of Chorus. Ambition: Metso Opera Tenor .... SYLVIA JOY GRAMBLING— Sylv. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary . . . . BARBARA ANN GRASER— Barb. Business Education Course. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary RONALD C. GRAY— Gray. Academic Course. En- gineers Club. Science Club. Projectionist Club. Ambition: English Teacher BARBARA AGNES GREGORICH — Bebe. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary SANDRA JANE GRENING- Sandy. Academic Course. Ambition: Beautician Instructor .... CAROL ANN GREY — Butch. Business Education Course. Y- Teens. Girls' Athletic League. Ambition: Undecided .... PHYLLIS GREY— Phil. General Course. Girls’ Chorus. Para - Medical Careers Club, Library Club. Ambition: Sewer CLARENCE MARK GRIFFIN- Hubba. Business Education Course. Track. Ambition: State Police- man LINDA EMILY GRIFFITH- Griff. Science- Math Course. President of Girls' Pep Club. Chaplain of Student Council. Mu Alpha Theta. Future Teachers of America. Y-Teens. Science Club. Ambition: Math Teacher MARGARET JANE GRIFFITHS- Janie. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary ... PATRICIA ELAINE GRIMES— Pat. Academic Course. Para-Med- ical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Junior Classical League. Ambi- tion: Registered Nurse .... [ 64 ] CHARLOTTE GEORGETTE GRIMME- Char. Busi- ness Education Course. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Secretary . . . . ANDREW GRISIN—' Drew.'' Science-Math Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BARBARA ANN GROT- TENDIECK — Barb. Business Education Course. Y- Teens, Girls Athletic League. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... WILLIAM E. GRUBB— Bill. Academic Course. Science Club. Boys' Pep Club. Hi-Y. Student Council. Ambition: Math Teacher .... MARY ANN GRUNZA—Business Education Course. Ambition: Office Worker . . . . JOSEPH MICHAEL GUARINO, JR.- Joe. Academic Course. Ambition: Construction Engineer .... DARLENE CAROL GUIZIO—Business Education Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... JO ANN GUNDLACH— Jo. Academic Course. Vice-President of Library Club, Future Teachers of America. National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher . . . STEPHEN HAJKO- Hike. Academic Course. Ambition: Engineering ... BERTHA L. HALE— Sissy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Sewing .... BARBARA JANE HALL — Barb. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator .... SUSAN HALL— Sue. Business Education Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... GRIMME. C. GRUBB. W. GUIZIO. D HALE. B. GRISIN. A. GRUNZA, M. A. GUNDLACH. J. A HALL. B GROTTENDIECK. B GUARINO. I. HAJKO, S. HALL. S. PHILIP EDGAR HAMILL— Phil.” Science-Math Course. Key Club. Science Club. Junior Qassical League. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... MARTIN JOSEPH HAMMER — Marty. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Armed Forces .... MARIAN CLAIRE HAMP— Maria n. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Qub. Girls Pep Club, Y-Teens. Junior Qassical League. Ambition: Nurse .... JANE NANCY HANECHAK— Janie. Liberal Arts Course. Y-Teens. Executive Committee of Future Teachers of America. Student Council. Junior Clas- sical League. National Honor Society. Photography Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: Teacher .... NANCY JO HANITSCH— Nance. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Secretary .... DORIS JEAN HANLEY — Doris. Business Education Course. Band, Y-Teens. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... LEON WATSON HANLEY — Buba. General Course. Ambition: Navy .... HAMILL. P HAMMER. M HAMP. M. HANECHAK. J. HANITSCH. N. HANLEY. D. HANLEY. L. [ 65 ] HANLIN. K. HANNERS. C. HANNERS. C. D. HANSROTE. G. HARBAUGH. F. KATHERINE LOUISE HANLIN - Kathy. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Artist . . . . HARBAUGH. . CHARLES HANNERS— Randolf.' Science-Math Course. HARMAN. M. j. Band, Key Club. Ambition: Chemical Engineer . . . . CLARENCE DONALD HANNERS- Twiners. Science HAVYER. W. HAYOSTEK. R. A. HECKER. K. Math Course. Key Club, Junior Classical League. March- ing Band, Orchestra, Instrumental. Ambition: Undecided . . . . GEORGE HANSROTE— Georgie. Academic Course. Vice-President of Engineers Club, Boys’ Pep Club, Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... FLORENCE L. HARBAUGH— Flo. Academic Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beautician .... JEAN ANN HARBAUGH— Jeanne. Academic Course. Junior Clas- sical League, Ushers Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary VIVIAN HARDRICK—Business Education Course. Girls Athletic League, Y-Tcens. Ambition: Private Sec- retary .... MARY JANE HARMAN— Janey. Academic Course. Junior Classical League. Para - Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... LEO PAUL HARTEIS— ' Lee. Academic Course. President of the Art Club. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... TIMOTHY JAMES HARTEIS— Hm. Business Education Course. Ambition: Clerical Worker .... DENNIS JAMES HARTNETT— Denny. Academic Course. President Boys Pep Club, Stuednt Council, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher . . ROBERT LOUIS HARVEY — Louis. General Course. Student Council, Library Club. Ambition: Salesman .... WILLIAM WARNER HASLETT — John Henry. Editorial Staff of Spectator. Editorial Staff of Centralizer. Ambition: Physical Education Instructor .... WILLIAM JOHN HAVYER—Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Electronic Technician .... ROSE ANN LOUISE HAYOSTEK — Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary ... KATHLEEN ELAINE HECKER— Kathy. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Secretary . . JOHN LASLO— Yunch and Bear. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Welder .... SUSAN MARIE HELIS— Susie. Liberal Arts Course. National Honor Society. Girls' Pep Club. Y-Teens. Exec- utive Committee of Future Teachers of America. Junior Qassical League. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . . . DAVID ALAN HELLER—Science-Math Course. Ambi- tion: Radioman or Yeoman in Navy .... KAREN MARIE HELSEL—Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Undecided HARRY DAVID HENDERSON—Science-Math Course. Science Club, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Teacher LASLO. I. HELIS. S. HELLER. D. HELSEL. K. HENDERSON. H. [ 66 ] HENRY. P. HESS. D. HESS. M. HIGGINS. P. HILBOKY. J. PTARICIA ANN HENRY— Pat.” Academic Course. Y- Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... DARLENE ROSE MARIE HESS — Red. Academic HILL. E. Course. Ambition: Nurse .... MARILYN JUNE HESS HILTON.RW. — Mare.” Business Education Course. Y-Teens, National Thespians. Future Teachers of America. Para - Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Undecided .... PATRICK HIGGINS— Higs. ’ Science-Math Course. Secretary Boys’ Pep Club, Junior Qassical League. Parliamentarian Student Council. Ambition: Medicine .... JANICE SUANNE HILBOKY — Jan. Business Education Course. Para- Medical Careers Qub. Girls' Athletic League. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... EARLENE HILL— Marva. General Course. Chorus. Ambition: Beautician ... RUSSELL ALAN HILL— Russ.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Autobody Man .... WILLIAM HENRY HILTON— Hilton. Business Education Course. Track. Ambition: Business Manager .... RAYMOND L. HITE — Ray. Business Education Course. Library Club. Ambi- tion: Accountant .... JANET ANN HOAK— Sherry. Business Education Course. Band. Ambition: Medical Sec- retary or I. B. M. Operator .... MARY ELLEN HOCKEY—Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Para- Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Stenographer .... WILLIAM C. HOFFMAN— Bill. Science-Math Course. Science Club. Ambition: Chemical Engineer .... DAVID LYSANDER HOHMAN — Slit. Business Education Course. Football, Wrestling, Track. Ambition: Business- man .. . HAROLD MAX HOOPER - Champ. Academic Course. Ambition: Chemical Engineer .... SHARON LOUISE HOPPERT - Sharon. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. President of Library Staff. Ambition: Accountant .... NANCY ANN HORNER — Nanny. Business Education Course. Girls’ Leaders Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... CHRISTOPHER C. HORNICK — Chris. Academic Course. President of Future Teachers of America, President of Band, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Dance Band. Brass Ensemble. Ambi- tion: Music Major .... DOROTHY DARLENE HOS- KINS — “Dar. Business Education Course. Ambition: Practical Nurse . . BARBARA ANN HOSTETLER- Barb. Academic Course. Secretary of Student Council, Treasurer of Band. National Honor Society, Photography Staff of Spectator, Future Teachers of America, Science Club, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Social Worker .... MARY CATHERINE HOVANEC— Kay. Busi- HOOPER ness Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Receptionist hornfr N .... CATHERINE LOUISE HOWARD - Cathy. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Qub. Ambition: Nurse .... HITE. R. HOAK. I HOCKEY. M. E. HOFFMAN. W. HOHMAN. D. HORNICK. C. HOSKINS. D. HOSTETLER. B. HOVANEC. M. K. HOWARD. C. [ 67 ] HOWARD. K. HRBAL. F. HUDAK. C. HUDSON. L. HUFMAN. R. HUPKOVICH. M. HUSTON. W. KAREN ANN HOWARD— Karen. Academic Course. Student Council, Girls' Pep Club, Secretary of Para- Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... FRANCIS WILLIAM HRBAL- Frann. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Baseball. Ambition: Electrical Technician .... CAROL ANN HUDAK—Academic Course Secretary of Y-l eons. Historian of Future Teachers of America, Girls Pep Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher LAWRENCE JOHN HUDSON— Larry. Academic Course. Editorial Staff of Centralizer, Editorial Staff of Spectator, Band. National Thespians, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Journalist .... ROBERT JOHN HUFMAN— Bob. Science-Math Course. Boys Pep Club, Science Club. Ambition: Architectural Engineer . . . . MICHAEL ROBERT HUPKOVICH— Mike. Science-Math Course. Vice President of National Honor Society, Boys' Pep Club. Student Council. Wrestling. Ambition: Engineering .... WILLIAM JOHN HUSTON— Bill. Academic Course. Ambition: Civil Engineer .... HYN1CKA. R INMAN. R. JABER. .L JANCIGA. R. ICKES. D. INTIHAR. A. JACKSON. D. JASPER. T. ICKES. R. IRVIN. J. JAKUBCHAK. J. JAY. M. REBECCA ANN HYNICKA - Becky.' Science-Math Course. Y-Teens, Photography Staff of Spectator. Girls' Athletic League. Orchestra, National Honor Society. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . . . DAVID JEROME ICKES — Dave. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer .... ROBERTA LOUISE ICKES— Bobbie. Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Beautician .... RUTH CORINNE INMAN— Ruthie. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Beautician . . . . ALBERT FRANCES INTIHAR- Ink. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Printing Industry . . . . JUDITH ANN IRVIN— Judy. Academic Course. Para- Medical Careers Club, Ushers’ Club. Girls' Athletic League. Amibtion: Nurse .... LINDA K. JABER — Lynn. Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club. Art Club. Ambition: Commercial Designer . . . . DELORES JACKSON— Dee. Academic Course. Girls’ Athletic League. Ambition: Lawyer .... JAMES JOSEPH JAKUBCHAK - Jim. Science-Math Course. Key Club Officer, Treasurer of National Honor Society, Photography Staff of Spectator, Track Squad. Ambition: Biologist .... RICHARD JOSEPH JANCIGA- Fritz. Science-Math Course. Key Club, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... THOMAS JASPER— Tom. Academic Course. Engineers’ Club. Science Club. Ambition: Civil Engineer .... MILDRED B. JAY— Millie.’ Academic Course. Treasurer of Girls’ Pep Club. Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society. Ambition: Foreign Service .... [ 68 ] LINDA JEFFERSON — Big L. Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Beautician or Office Machines Operator .... CAROL ANN JEFFREYS— Tootie. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided ... SALLY JEAN JENKINS— Sal.’ Business Education Course. Art Club. Ambition: Secretary .... JAMES CARL JESKE— Jess. Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Aeronautical Administration .... RONALD DWIGHT JOHNS— Ron. Science-Math Course. Key Qub. Science Club, Ushers Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineering .... DARLENE JOHNSON- Dee Jay. Academic Course. National Honor Society. Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Ambi- tion: Lawyer .... JAMES WILLIAM JOHNSON- Jim. Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambi- tion: Bookkeeper .... FRANK KEY JOHNSTON- Academic Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Engineer .... ROBERT JOHNNY JOHNSTON- Science - Math Course. Photography Staff of Spectator. National Honor Society, Key Club, Boys’ Pep Club, Sci- ence Qub, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Doctor of Optometry .... HARRY WILSON JONES, JR.- Academic Course. Ambition: Armed Service . . . . KENNETH CHARLES JONES- Carlos. Science-Math Course. Dramatics Club, Class Play. Ambition: Military Career .... SAMMIE JOY—Academic Course. Ambition: Musician .... JEFFERSON. L. JEFFREYS. C. JENKINS. S. JESKE. J. JOHNS. R. JOHNSON. D. JOHNSON. J. JOHNSTON. F. JOHNSTON. R. JONES. H. JONES. C. JOY. S. CHRISTINA ANN JUST— Tina. Academic Course. Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America. Treasurer of Art Qub. Ambition: Merchandising .... JAMES KABO— Jim. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... ROBERT GLENN KALTENBAUGH— Bob. Science-Math Course. Mixed Chorus. Key Club. Science Club. Ambition: Math Teacher .... EDWARD STEVEN KANUCH — Ed. Business Education Course. Ambition: I. B. M. Repairman .... CAROL LA VERNE KAUFMAN — Business Education Course. Ambition: Beautician .... ELAINE RUTH KAUFMAN—General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ANN FRANCES KEAFER — Academic Course. Girls Pep Qub, Treasurer of Future Teachers of America. Ambition: History Teacher .... JUST. C. KABO. J. KALTENBAUGH. R. KANUCH. E. KAUFMAN. C. KAUFMAN. E. KEAFER. A. [ 69 ] KENNEDY. D. KEPPLE. J. KESSELAK. J. KHURI. A. KILGORE. J. DENNIS JAMES KENNEDY—“Kemo. Industrial Arts- Vocational Course. Ambition: Engineer .... JANICE LOUISE KEPPLE— Jan.” Academic Course. Band, Y- Teens, Future Teachers of America, National Honor Soci- ety. Ambition: Spanish Teacher .... JOHN KESSELAK — Industrial Arts - Vocational Course. Ambition: Profes- sional Baseball Player . . . . R. AMBER KHURI—Science- Math Course. Girls Pep Qub, Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society, National Thespians, Girls Chorus. Ambition: French Interpreter or French Teacher .... JEANNE KILGORE—Academic Course. Y-Teens, Ushers' Club. Ambition: Social Worker . . . . E. G RET CHEN KIMMEL— Gretchen. Academic Course. President of Y-Teens, National Thespians, Girls’ Pep Qub. Mixed Chorus, Dance Band. Ambition: Full-time Christian Service Worker . LUCILLE ANN KINDYA — Moose Academic Course. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Librarian .... ELIZABETH ANN KING — Beth. Business Education Course. Ambition: Chaplain in the Air Force .... KAREN EARLEEN KING—Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... JUDITH ANN KISHA — Judy. Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator . . . . MILDRED CAROL KISHA- Millie. Academic Course. Girls Pep Club. Editorial Staff of Spectator, Editorial Staff of Centralizer. Ambition: Undecided .... CHARLES JOSEPH KIST— Chuck. Academic Course. Treasurer of Boys Pep Club. Art Club. Football. Track. Ambition: College ... DAVID KLIMECK— Dave. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Boys' Pep Club. Projec- tionist Club. Ambition: Disc Jockey .... NANCY JEAN KLUG — Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ushers Club, Girls Athletic League. Ambition: Secretary . . . RAYMOND FRANCIS KOENIG-Science-Math Course. Photography Staff of Spectator. Key Qub. Projectionist Club. National Honor Society. Science Club. Ambition: Conservation Work . . NADINE ANN KOLAR — Deanie. Business Education Course. Ambition: Un- decided ... BARBARA ANN KOLESAR- Barb. Academic Course. Cheerleader. Girls Pep Club. Student Council, National Thespians. Ambition: Lab Technician ••• • ALICIA MARIE KOPCO — Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . WILLIAM FRANK KOPRIVA- Bill. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... CAROL LYNN KOSSUTH— Carol. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Secretary or Beautician ... RICHARD ANDREW KOVALIK — Rich. Science-Math Course. Key Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Undecided .... KOLESAR. B. KOPCO. A. KOPRIVA. W. KOSSUTH. C. KOVALIK. R. [ 70 ] KOZAK. A. KRIVACH. W. KRUPA. R. KRZYSKO. S. KUCKENBROD. R. ALEX PAUL KOZAK — “Al. ' Science-Math Course. Boys Pep Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: Chemical Engineer___WILLIAM WAYNE KRIVACH __ Science - Math Course. Projectionist Club. Ambition: Civil Engineer .... RONALD MICHAEL KRUPA- Krup. Academic Course. Basketball, Art Club. Ambi- tion: Commercial Artist .... SUZANNE MARIE KRZYSKO— Suzie. ' Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Science Club. Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens. Library Club. Ambition: Nurse .... ROGER K. KUCKENBROD — “Rog. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... AUSTIN ANTHONY KURTZ- Augie. Academic Course. Football Manager. Track Manager. Ambition: History Teacher .... FRANK HENRY KUSH —' Guppy. Academic Course. Key Club. Science Club, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Doctor of Medicine .... ANTHONY S. KUTCHMA- Kutch. Academic Course. Ambition: Forester .... RONALD EDWARD KUZMYAK— Kuz. Industrail Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... AGNES LUCINDA LaBUDA—Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens, Chorus. Ambition: Teacher ... BARBARA ANN LAMBERSON—“Barb. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. National Thespians. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Beautician .... JOANNE ROSE LAMBERT — Joanie. Business Education Course. Student Council. Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenographer .... STEPHANIE LAMPROPOLOS — “Lou. Academic Course. National Honor Society. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse . WILLIAM JOSEPH LARRIMER-“Lank. Ac- ademic Course. Boys Pep Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Pediatrician . . . . DENISE DOROTHY LASKOSKY - “Dee. Academic Course. Girls Pep Club. Art Club. Ambition: Teacher . ELAINE MARIE LECHAK- Elk. Business Ed- ucation Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beautician . . . . THOMAS E. LEE — Academic Course. Boys Pep Club. Ambition: Competitive Driving . . . MICHAEL CHARLES LEFFLER— Lef.“ Academic Course. Basketball. Ambi- tion: Airline Pilot .... DAVID RONALD LEGG— Dave. Business Education Course. Ambition: Account- ant . DONNA LOUISE LEVERGOOD-Business Education Course. Student Council. Y-Teens. Ambition: Go to college . RICHARD JAMES LINT- Rick. Academic Course. Track and Field. Ambition: State Police or Coast Guard .... C KURTZ. A. KUSH. F. KUTCHMA. A. 1 KUZMYAK. R LaBUDA. A. LAMBERSON. B. LAMBERT. J. LAMPROPOLAS. S. LARRIMER. W LASKOSKY. D LECHAK. E LEFFLER. M. LEE. T. LEGG. D. LEVERGOOD. D. LINT. R. LISHKA. T. LISKA. K. LLOYD. C. LoBOI. D. LOHR. J. LONGO. J. LORDITCH. R. TERRY GEORGE LISHKA— Terry. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... KENNETH JAMES LISKA— Wheels. Industrial Arts- Vocational Course. Ambition: Automobile designer .... CAROL ELAINE LLOYD—'Sis. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DENNIS LEE LoBOI—Business Ed- ucation Course. Ambition. Armed Forces .... JAMES LOHR - Jaye. Industrial Arts - Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... JUDITH MARILYN LONGO — Judy. Academic Course. Treasurer of Student Council. Science Club. Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America. Assistant Editor of Spectator. Editorial Staff of Centralizer. Ambition: Elementary Teacher ... RAYMOND RONALD LORDITCH - Lordy. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Band. Ambition: Draftsman .... LOUSHE. D. MACIK. M. MAKIN. N. MARSH. D. LUBINSKY. K. MAHLA. D MARCINKO. B MARSH. P. LUX. R MAJERSKI B MAROVICK. C. MASCHAK E. DENNIS ALLEN LOUSHE - Denny. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Aircraft Mechanic .... KENNETH WILLIAM LUBINSKY— Ken.’ Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... ROBERT JOHN LUX — Bob. Business Education Course. Ambition: Book- keeper or I. B. M. Operator . . MARGARET THERESE MACIK— Marge. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Y-Teens. National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher . . DAVID LESLIE MAHLA- Dave. Ac- ademic Course. Boys' Pep Qub. Ambition: Physicist .... BARBARA JOANN MAJERSKI - Barb. Business Ed- ucation Course. Ushers' Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Un- decided NINA CATHRINE MAKIN - Nins. ’ Business Education Course. Art Club. Ambition: Secretary BARBARA ANN MARCINKO- Chunky. Ac- ademic Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Airline Stewardess CAROL ANN MAROVICK- Mo. Academic Course. Girls' Athletic League. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse ... DOROTHY ANN MARSH- Dotty. Academic Course. Y - Teens, Girls' Athletic League. Ambition: Undecided .... PATRICIA ANN MARSH— Pat. Academic Course. National Honor Soci- ety. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... EDWARD THOMAS MASCHAK Frenchie. Academic Course. Band. Ambition: En- gineer .... I 72 j MARY ANN MASER — 'Mary.' Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... KATHRYN MAR- GARET MATTERN — Kathie. Science-Math Course. Mixed Chorus, Mu Alpha Theta. Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society. Ambition: Higher Math- ematics Teacher ... ROBERT WILLIAM MATTES- ‘ Mates. Business Education Course. Ambition: Book- keeper .... SHAREN LEE MATTES — Madison. Business Education Course. Ambition: Telephone Operator . . . . SCARLETT LEE MATTHEWS- Scottie. Busi- ness Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Airline Sec- retary .... THOMAS MATVAY— Tom. ’ Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY ANN MAYER —Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary . . . . GEORGIA ANN McCORMICK - Science-Math Course. Future Teachers of America. Science Club. Projectionist Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... JUDITH ANN McCREARY— Judy. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Private Secretary .... CAROL ANN McCUNE— Business Education Course. Ambition: Private Secretary CYNTHIA ANN McCURDY- Cindy. Science- Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta. Science Club. National Honor Society. Student Council. Ambition: Biologist . . . . LAWRENCE LEE McDOWELL— Mac. Science-Math Course. Projectionist Club. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Higher Education .... MASER. M. A. MATTES. S. MAYER. M. A. McCUNE. C. MATTERN. K. MATTHEWS. S. McCORMICK. G. McCURDY. C. MATTES. R. MATVAY. T. McCREARY. J. McDOWELL. L. MARYLOU McDOWELL—Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Editorial Staff of Spectator. Editorial Staff of Centralizer. Ambition: Elementary Teacher ... RICHARD ALLEN McELHOES— Red. ’ Industrial Arts- Vocational Course. Wrestling. Pep Club. Ambition: Draftsman or Engineer .... CHARLOTTE LEE McFEATERS —Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ushers Club. Ambition: Accountant .... RICHARD EARL McFEATERS — ' Rich. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RICHARD LEON McFEATERS— Rich. Science- Math Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SANDRA LEE McFEATERS— Sandy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... MAUREEN ANNETTE McGUIRE— Mert. Business Educatioin Course. Ambition: Secretary .... McDOWELL. M L. McELHOES. R McFEATERS. C. McFEATERS. R. E. McFEATERS. R. L. McFEATERS. S. McGUIRE. M [ 73 ] MclNTYRE. K. McKEE. D. McKEE. K. McKinney, a. McMillan, j. McMILLEN. E. McMILLEN. P. McPherson, j. MICHNYA. R. MICKLE. C. MIDDERHOFF. W. KENNETH PAUL MclNTYRE - Ken. Science-Math Course. Treasurer of Senior Class, President of National Honor Society, Key Club, Band, Boys' Pep Club, Student Council, Science Club, Hi-Y. Ambition: Architect . . . . DAVID LEE McKEE— Stu. Academic Course. Band. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Engineer . . . . R. KIM McKEE—'Kim.’’ Science-Math Course. Vice-Pres- ident of Band. Orchestra. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: En- gineer .... ANN ELIZABETH McKINNEY- Annie. Business Education Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . JOHN McMILLAN— Mack.” Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Draftsman .... EDWARD FRANCIS McMILLEN — Mac.” Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Equipment Operator .... PATRICIA ANN McMILLEN —Business Education Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... JEAN RUTH McPHERSON— Scotty. Business Educa- tion Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... MICHAEL EDWARD MEKIS— Mike. College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVID LEROY MELLON- Lemon. Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. Track and Field. Ambition: Math Teacher .... JOSEPH DANIEL MESSINA— Joe. Science-Math Course. Junior Classical League, Wrestling. Ambition: College .... GRETCHEN MARIE METZGER—“Gret. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Private Secretary . . . ELAINE MARIE MICHEL - Mike. Business Education Course. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator .... RONALD PETER MICHNYA - Bear. Academic Course. Football. Science Club, Boys' Pep Club. Ambi- tion: Engineer ... CAROL LYNN MICKLE-Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Undecided . WILLIAM PAUL MIDDERHOFF - Mic. Academic Course. Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... JAMES JOSEPH MIESKO- Nim Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SHIRLEY ANN MIHALICK — Shirk” Business Education Course. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... GREGORY MEHALIK- Bull. Academic Course. Track. Ambition: Social Studies Instructor .... NICHOLAS JOSEPH MIKESIC - Nick. Academic Course. Vice-President of Senior Class, President of Key Club, National Honor Society. Student Council. Hi-Y. Boys' Pep Club. Mixed Chorus. President of Junior Classical League. Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Law TIMOTHY JAMES MIKULA—“Tim.” Business Education Course. Key Club. Ambition: Accountant .... MIESKO. J. MIHALICK. S. MIHALIK. G. MIKESIC. N. MIKULA. T. [ 74 ] MILLER. G. MILLER. J. MILLER. O. MILLER. S. MILLS. S. GERALD JAMES MILLER — Jerry. Industrial Arts- Vocational Course. Ambition: Sheet Metal Worker .... JOLENE LYNNE MILLER — Jo. Business Education MINTMIER. D. Course. Ambition: Private Secretary .... OLIN J. mIRUXWICh J. MILLER—Business Education Course. Ambition: Business . . . . SHIRLEY MAE MILLER- Charlie. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Draftswoman .... SANDRA G. MILLS — Sandy. Science-Math Course. Student Council, National Honor Society, Secretary of Mu Alpha Theta. Girls' Pep Club, Secretary of Science Club. Photography Staff of Spectator. Y-Teens. Ambition: Math- ematician .... DIANA LYNN MINTMIER- Mint. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Air Force Photographer .... JOANN LOUISE MIRABILE-Ac- ademic Course. Girls' Pep Club, Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... JOSEPH JOHN MIRILOVICH— Jersey Joe. Science-Math Course. Key Club, Boys' Pep Club, Projectionist Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Business Administration .... JOSEPH PAUL MISERA— Butch. Science-Math Course. Projec- tionist Club. Ambition: Social Studies Teacher .... JAMES WESLEY MISHLER - Jim. Science-Math Course. Hi-Y, Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Dentist .... ROBERT EUGENE MISHLER - Bob. Science-Math Course. Science Club. Ambition: Engineer .... PATRICIA MOCK — Pat. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Girls’ Athletic League. Ambition: Nurse .... ANITA MARIE MOLCHANY - Choo. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Junior Classical League. Ambi- tion: Elementary Teacher .... SHARON LEE MOODY — Tex. Academic Course. Ambition: X-Ray Technician . . HARRY EDGAR MOORE - Academic Course. Band, Orchestra, Projectionist Club. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant .... HELEN ELAINE MOORE- Business Education Course. National Thespians. Ambition: Medical Secretary ... GEORGIA CAROL MORELLO — George. Academic Course. Band, Mixed Chorus. Na- tional Thespians. Future Teachers of America. Student Council. Brass Ensemble. Dance Band. Ambition: Music Therapist .... LINDA LEE MORGAN— Lin. Business Education Course. Band. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... GLENN PHILIP MORRIS- The Duke. Business Education Course. Ambition: Business .... fiSSSo’ S' DOLORES JEAN MUCHESKO - Dee. Business Ed- m88rI: H. ucation Course. Ambition: Secretary .... CAROL ANN MULLER— Bubbles. Business Education Course. Library Club. Ambition: Business Machine Operator .... MISERA. J. MISHLER. J MISHLER. R. MOCK. P. MOLCHANY. A. MORGAN. L. MORELLO. G. [ 75 ] MORRIS. G. MUCHESKO. D. MULLER. C. MULLER. M. MURPHY. D. MURPHY. D. MURRAY. D. NARDECCHIA. G. NARDECCHIA. M. NEARY. H. MARY ELLEN MULLER—Business Education Course. Ambition: Private Secretary .... DAVID MURPHY— Dave. Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. Hi-Y. Ambition: Hotel Manager .... DONNA GRACE MURPHY— Murph. Business Education Course. Ambition: X-Ray Technician .... DENNIS EUGENE MURRAY — Mur. Academic Course. Science Club. National Thespians. Ambition: Undecided .... GERALDINE ANN NARDECCHIA — Gennie. Business Education Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator .... MICHAEL CHARLES NARDECCHIA— Mike. Business Education Course. Football Manager. Track Manager. Ambition: Armed Services .... HOWARD JOHN NEARY — Howdy. Academic Course. Ambition: Politics .... NEARY. S. NICOSIA. D. OAKS. W. ONDREYIK. I NELSON. L. NOEL. D. O CONNOR. A. ONDRUSKO. S. NEWHOUSE. T NUGENT. S O’CONNOR. P. ORNER. B SHEILA ANN NEARY — Academic Course. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. Junior Classical League. Ambi- tion: Nurse .... LINDA ANNE NELSON- Linda. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, National Thespians. Ambition: Nurse .... THOMAS RAYMOND NEW- HOUSE— Tom. Academic Course. Ambition: Air Force DIANA MARIE NICOSIA- Dena. Academic Course. National Thespians. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVID ALBERT NOEL- Business Education Course. Auto Driving. Ambition: Civil Service in Washington .... SHIRLEY ANN NUGENT — Shirk Business Education Course. Ambition: Typist . . . . WILLIAM ROSS OAKS- Bill. Industrial Arts- Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ALBERT LEO O’CONNOR— Al. Academic Course. Football. Baseball. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher . . . . PATRICK MICHAEL O’CONNOR - Pat. Academic Course. Football Manager. Mu Alpha Theta, Science Qub. Track Manager, Student Council. Ambition: Mathematics Major ... JOYCE MARIE ONDREYIK—Academic Course. Y-Teens. Student Council. Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . SANDRA LEE ONDRUSKO- Sandy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Mrs. Rolley .... BARRY JAMES ORNER— Barr. Industrial Arts-Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... [ 76 ] CYNTHIA JOYCE ORRIS—' Cindy.'' Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. National Thespians. Editorial Staff of Cen- tralizer, Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Journalist . . . . SALLY JANE ORRIS—Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club, Photography Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary WANDA DARLENE ORRIS—Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: I. B. M. Opera- tor ... . RONALD JOSEPH OSHENSKY- Ron. Industrial Arts - Vocational Course. Baseball. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... WILLIAM JAMES OVER- DORFF— ''Bill. Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. National Honor Society, Key Club. National Thespians. Track Manager. Ambition: Lawyer .... BARBARA LOUISE ANN PADICH — Barb. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... MICHAEL JOHN PALASICK— Mike.” Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Boys Pep Club, Junior Artists Club. Ambition: Commer- cial Artist .... LINDA SUE PALM—Academic Course. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... MARY POE PAL- MORE—Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator ... JEAN ROSE PAOLILLO- Jeannie. Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America, Student Council, Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... JANET MAY PARK — Jeanette.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Model .... SHARON PARTSCH—Business Education Course. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... ORRIS. C ORRIS. S. ORRIS. W. OSHENSKY R OVERDORFF. W. PADICH. B. PAI.ASICK. M PALM. L. PALMORE. M. PAOLILLO. J. PARK. J. PARTSCH. S. LEE JOHN PASTOREK—Science-Math Course. Student Trainer for Football. Baseball, and Track, Boys Pep Club. Science Club. Hi-Y. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... JOHN JAMES PATTISON—Academic Course. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Doctor .... RICHARD CHARLES PAVIAN— C. D. Science-Math Course. Projectionist Club, Engineers' Club, Science Club, Boys' Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Engineering . . . . RAYMOND JOSEPH PA VLICK— Fuzzy.” Academic Course. Ambition: Undertaker .... KATHLEEN LOUISE PECZE— Kathy.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... JUDITH ANN PE JACK— Judy Academic Course. National Honor Society. Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Professional Nursing . . . . DANIEL PELLOW— Dan. Academic Course. Junior Qassical League. Ambition: Conservationist . . . . PASTOREK. L. PATTISON. J. PAVIAN. R. PAVLICK. R. PECZE. K. PEJACK. J. PELLOW. D. [ 77 ] PENNINGTON. J. PENNINGTON. T. PENTRACK. R. PESCH. R. PETAK. E. PREBEHALLA. S. PRICE. D. PRINGLE. S. JOHN WILBERT PENNINGTON - Jack. General Course. Ambition: Carpenter .... THOMAS PEN- NINGTON— 'Tom.' Academic Course. Ambition: Phys- ical Education Director .... RICHARD RONALD PENTRACK— Dick. Academic Course. Boys Pep Club, Art Club. Ambition: Artist .... RITA MARGARET PESCH— Rita. Academic Course. Girls' Chorus, Para- Medical Careers Club, Art. Ambition: Undecided . . . . EUGENE FRANCIS PETAK — Gene. Science-Math Course. Key Club. Science Club. Ambition: Mathematics Teacher .... DENNIS JAMES PETRICK- Denny. Liberal Arts Course. Future Teachers of America, Junior Classical League. Art Club. Ambition: Priest . . . . CAROLYN THERESA PFEIL- Piffle. Business Ed- ucation Course. National Honor Society. Y-Teens, Ushers' Club. Ambition: Secretary .... DONNA MARIE PFEIL- Donnie. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... RONALD WAYNE PHENICIE— Ron. Academic Course. Secretary of Art Club. Ambition: Business Management .... MICHAEL PISCITELLA— Mick. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Sheet Metal Worker .... ELAINE ANN PLUMMER— Elaine. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Bookkeeper .... MARY ANN PLUMMER—Busi- ness Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Airline Stew- ardess . JOSEPH RICHARD PORTER- Joe. Ac- ademic Course. Boys Pep Club. Ambition: Teacher . . . . SUE ELLEN PREBEHALLA — Sue. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Girls' Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, National Thespians. Ambi- tion: Social Worker ... DAVID ELLIS PRICE- Joe. Academic Course. Ambition: Athletic Coach . . . . SUZANNE RENE’ PRINGLE— Sue. Academic Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Seamstress .... WILLIAM JOHN PRINGLE— Bill. Academic Course. Ambition: Armed Service ... GARY PRITT—Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Body Work .... MARY JANE PRUZENSKY — Janie. Academic Course. Y-Teens. Girls' Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. Para-Medical Careers Club. Mixed Chorus. National Thespians. Editorial Staff of Centralizer. Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Spanish Teacher .... ANTANETTA PUGLIA— Toni. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... MARGARET ANNE QUEEN — Peggy. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. National Honor Society. Ambition: Undecided PLUMMER. M. A. PORTER. J. PETRICK. D. PFEIL. C. PFEIL. D. PHENICIE. R. PISCITELLA. M. PRINGLE. W. PRITT. G. PRUZENSKY. J. PUGLIA. A. QUEEN. M [ 78 ] QUERRY. T. RADOVICH. S. RAGER. H. RAGER. RAGER. K. TIMOTHY JOHN QUERRY— Tim. Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SANDRA LYNN RADOVICH— Sandy.” Academic Course. Mixed Cho- rus, Girls' Chorus. Girls' Pep Club, Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... HAROLD LEE RAGER— Rags. Academic Course. National Thes- pians. Ambition: Mortician .... JANET FRANCES RAGER— Rags. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. National Honor Society. National Thespians: Ambition: Secretary .... KERMIT GEORGE RAGER- Kerm. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Architectural Engineer . . . . LINDA LEE RAGER—Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Legal Secretary .... ROBERT JOSEPH RAGER — Bob. Academic Course. Science Club. Projectionist Club. Ambition: Electronic Technician . . . . LAWRENCE GENE RAMACH- Larry. Gen- eral Course. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator .... JANET RAGER. L. RAGER. R. RAMACH, L. RAMB1SH. I. RAMIREZ. W. MAE RAMBISH—Business Education Course. Ambition: Typist .... WILLIAM ANTHONY RAMIREZ- Bill. Science-Math Course. President of Student Council. Pres- ident of Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Key Club. Hi-Y, Science Club. Ambition: Chemical Engineer . . . . THOMAS RAMOS— Tom. Business Education Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... ANGELA RAVIDA — Angie. Business Education Course. Band. Ambition: Secretary .... SONYA JEAN RAYBURN — Sunny. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... DONALD WALTER RAYNER, JR- Dude. Academic Course. Science Club. Ambition: Surveyor .... PAMELA HELEN REESE- Pam. Academic Course. Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus. National Honor RAVIDA. A. RAYBURN. S. Society. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... JOSEPH RAYMOND REGAN— Joe. Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... RITA JEAN REGULA-“Rita. Science - Math Course. Science Club. Ambition: Lab Technician ... LURAY ANNE REIGHARD-Business Education Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse ... SAM JOSEPH RENDA- Sam. Business Education Course. Baseball. Ambition: Book- keeper .... JOAN REYNOLDS— Joanie. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary . . . . EDWARD JOSEPH RIBARIC - Ed. Industrial Arts- Vocational Course. Ambition: Artist .... RAYNER. D. REESE. P. REGAN. J. RAMOS. T. REGULA. R. REIGHARD. L. RENDA. S. REYNOLDS. J. RIBARIC. E. [ 79 ] R1BBLETT. E. RICE. P. RICE. S. RICH. C. RIFFLE. W. RIGBY. J. RINEHART. D. ELIZABETH ANN RIBBLETT— Betty. Academic Course. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Prac- tical Nurse ... PAMELA DOROTHY RICE— Pam. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Interior Decorator .... SYDNEY KATHLEEN RICE— Syd. Academic Course. Secretary of Ushers' Club, Girls' Athletic League, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... CHARLYNE GAYE RICH— Char. Business Education Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary .... WILLIAM L. RIFFLE — Bird. Academic Course. Ambition: Truck Driver .... JUDITH ANN RIGBY— Judy.” Business Education Course. Girls Pep Club. Girls' Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... DIANA LYNN RINEHART— Dee. ' Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... RITKO. A. RODDY. D. ROSE. D. ROTH. L. ROBERTS. P. RODGERS. D. ROSKO. D. ROVANSEK. D. ROCHA. W RODKEY. C. ROTH. I. RUCKSER. J. ALAN T. RITKO—“Putt. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Teacher .... PATRICIA I. ROBERTS— Pete. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Beautician .... WILLIAM ROCHA— Bill. Busi- ness Education Course. Ambition: Businessman . . . . DAVID C. RODDY — Dave. Science-Math Course. Science Club, Projectionist Qub, Electronics Club. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Communications Engineer .... DAVID MORLIE RODGERS—Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Art Club. Ambition: Chalk Artist . . . . CHERYL G. RODKEY — Business Education Course. Ambition: Housewife .... DENNIS L. ROSE— Denny. Business Education Course. Ambition: Electronics Repair- man .... DENNIS E. ROSKO— Russian. Industrial Arts - Vocational Course. Ambition: Insurance Adjuster JUDY LEE ROTH—Business Education Course. Ambition: Beautician .... LINDA LEE ROTH—Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Sec- retary .... DEAN ROVANSEK— Vincent. Academic Course. Ambition: Teacher .... JOHN CHARLES RUCKSER — Johnnie. Academic Course. Engineers’ Club. Ambition: Personnel Manager .... [ 80 ] LUELLA PEARL RUMMEL—' Louie.” Business Educa- tion Course. Ambition: Store Clerk .... PHYLLIS JEAN RUMMELL— Blondie. Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Beautician .... MILDRED M. RUNDO— Mimi. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Girls’ Pep Club, Girls’ Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... EDWARD W. RUPERT—’’Jack.” Business Education Course. Base- ball, Basketball. Ambition: Armed Forces .... MAR- GARET LOUISE RUSSO— Peggy. Business Education Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Secretary . . . . BARBARA F. RZASA—“Barb. ’ Business Educa- tion Course. Y-Teens, Art Club. Ambition: Secretary . . . . JEANETTE E. SABO— Jeanette.’’ Business Ed- ucation Course. Ambition: Executive Secretary . . . . DONNA R. SAKMAR — Saky.” Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... EILEEN ANNETTE SAKMAR-Academic Course. Captain of Cheerleaders, National Thespians, Girls' Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Art Club, Student Council. Ambition: Teacher .... LINDA LEE SAXONY — “Lynn.” Academic Course. Editorial Staff of Central- izer, Editorial Staff of Spectator, Student Council, Y-Teens. Ambition: Psychologist .... JOHN A. SALAT—Industrial Arts - Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... CANDICE M. SALY—‘Candy. Y-Teens. Secretary of National Thespians. Treasurer of Junior Classical League, National Honor Society. Ambition: Lawyer .... RUMMEL. L. RUMMELL. P RUNDO. M. RUPERT. E. RUSSO. M. RZASA. B. SABO I. SAKMAR. D. SAKMAR. E. SAKONY. L. SALAT. J. SALY. C. MICHAEL PAUL SAMKO— Mike.” Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Treasurer of Science Club. Key Club. Engineers’ Club. Ambition: Engineer .... JEAN SAMPSON—“Jeannie.” Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Stenographer .... CAROL JEAN SAMUELS— Carol.” Academic Course. Y-Teens. Girls Chorus. Ambi- tion: X-Ray Technician .... NANCIE MARIE SANN—Business Education Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . ANITA LOUISE SANSONE— Nita.” Academic Course. Girls Pep Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Beautician . . . . REBECCA JOYCE SAPOLICH — Becky. Academic Course. Student Council. Science Club, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Laboratory Technician .... CAROLE JANE SAVERING — Academic Course. National Honor Society, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse .... SAMKO. M SAMPSON J. SAMUELS. C. SANN. N. SANSONE. A. SAPOLICH. R. SAVERING. C. [ 81 ] SCALETTA. S. SCHAFFER. V. SCHMIDT. P. SCHMUCK. C. SCHOFIELD. D. SCHOFIELD. M. SCHOMPERT. C. SCHULIGER. L. F j SEGER. V. SENDLOSKY. P. SHAFFER. B. SYLVESTER SCALETTA — Syl.” Academic Course. Ambition: Physical Education Director .... VINCE SCHAFFER — ’ Pat. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... PAUL KUNARD SCHMIDT, JR. — Industrial Arts - Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... CAROL ANN SCHMUCK — Carol. Business Education Course. Girls' Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... DELORES ARLENE SCHO- FIELD— Dee Dee. Business Education Course. Para- Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse . . . . MARY ELLEN SCHOFIELD - Business Education Course. Ambition: Typist .... CLIFF EUGENE SCHOMPERT — Business Education Course. Ambition: Technician .... LINDA CAROL SCHULIGER- Lin. Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Private Secretary .... JUDITH ELAINE SCHUSTER- Judy. Business Ed- ucation Course. Editorial Staff of Centralizer, Editorial Staff of Spectator, Vice President of Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary ... RICHARD ALLEN SCHWAB- Dick. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club, Key Club, Science Club, Student Council. Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Night Club Owner .... VIVIAN JEAN SEBRING—“Viv. ' Academic Course. Girls Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club. Art Club. Ambition: Lab- oratory Technician ... JOYCE LAURINE SEELEY — Chich. Academic Course. Band, Y-Teens, Para-Med- ical Careers Club, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Registered Nurse--CAROLE ANN SEESE- Carole. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided . . VIRGINIA SUSAN SEGER— Ginny. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... PATRICIA MARIE SENDLOSKY — “Pat. Academic Course. Na- tional Honor Society, Science Club, Junior Oassical League, Ushers' Club. Library Club. Ambition: Teacher .... BONNIE CATHERINE SHAFFER- Bonnie. Academic Course. President of Para-Medical Careers Club. Girls’ Athletic League. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... ROSEMARY SHARP— Rose. Academic Course. Art Club, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Beautician .... ELBIE JAY SHEARER— E-Jay. Industrial Arts- Vocational Course. Ambition: Owner of Trucking Firm . . . . JOYCE ELAINE SHEETS—Academic Course. Editor-in-Chief of Spectator, Editorial Staff of Centralizer, Future Teachers of America. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Teacher .... JOSEPH JOHN SHORTO- Joe. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Pro- fessional Golfer .... PATRICIA LOUISE SHUGARS — Pat. Academic Course. President of National Thes- pians, Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society, Y-Teens. Editorial Staff of Centralizer. Editorial Staff of Spectator, Class Play. Ambition: Teacher .... SHARP. R. SHEARER. I. SHEETS. J. SHORTO. J. SHUGARS. P. [ 82 ] SIEMBAK. E. SILVESTRI. J. SIMPSON. D. SIMSIC. B. SINGEL. I. ED SIEMBAK — Weasel.” Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... JOSEPH AL- SIPES. R. PHONSO SILVESTRI, JR. — Joe.” Business Education SISKA. M. Course. Ambition: Millionaire .... DAVID SIMPSON — “Barney.” Academic Course. Wresding. Ambition: History Teacher .... BERNARD SIMSIC— Bernie.” Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Electronics Technician .... JOHN JOSEPH SINGEL- John. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . ROBERT LAWRENCE SIPES- Bob. Science- Math Course. Ambition: Engineer .... MICHAEL PAUL SISKA — Mike. Academic Course. Ambition: Electronics .... FRANCES ANNE SKALA— Fran. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... NOREEN MARIE SKASKO- Business Education Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... ROBERT ANTHONY SKUBIC - “Skube. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Tin Snipper .... CHARLES LEE SLAGLE, JR. — Lee.” Science-Math Course. Band, Science Club, Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer .... CARL R. SLICK— Chick. General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DONA SLOBOZIEN — Dona. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Teacher .... DAVID PAUL SMITH — “Smitty. Academic Course. Band, Dance Band. Ambi- tion: Music Teacher and Professional Musician .... GARY FRANCIS SMITH — Smitty. Science-Math Course. Boys’ Pep Club, Wresding. Ambition: Engineer . . . . JOSEPH EDWARD SMITH- Joe. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... PATRICIA GERALDINE SMITH- Pat.” Business Ed- ucation Course. Girls' Athletic League. Ambition: Un- decided .... RORRY SMITH— Bob. Academic Course. Ambition: Social Worker .... EDWARD SMOUSE — Ed. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... THOMAS SMURO-’ Tom. Academic Imixh' B' Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT BRADLEY SMITH. J.’ SNAVELY—“Brad. Science-Math Course. Science Club. Ambition: Mathematician .... SKASKO. N. SKUBIC. R. SLICK. C. SLOBOZIEN. D. SLAGLE. L. SMITH. P. SMITH. R. SMOUSE. E. SMURO. T. SNAVELY. B. [ 83 ] SOLICH. D. SOLOWEIGH. C. SOLTIS. L. SOWERBROWER. F. SOWERBROWER. J. SPADA. B. SPANGLER. I DOLORES HELEN SOLICH— Dor. Academic Course. Girls Pep Club. Y-Teens. Girls’ Athletic League. Ambi- tion: Teacher .... CAROL SOLOWEIGH—Science-Math Course. Band. Orchestra. Science Club. Ambition: Psychologist .... LYNN JOSEPH SOLTIS— Duck. Business Education Course. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator FRED SOWERBROWER—Business Education Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... JUDITH CAROL SOWERBROWER— Judy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Beautician .... BARBARA MARIE SPADA — Babs. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... JAMES JOSEPH SPANGLER—' Jim.'' Academic Course. National Honor .Society. .Science Club. Ambition: Medical Researcher .... SPENCER. E STAHL. L. STASKO. R. STERCHO. I. SPOKOVICH. R STARLIPER. K. STELMACK. S. ST1FFLER. K SPRAMELLI. F. STARUH. R. STENGER. M. STOKRP. D. EDWARD SPENCER—Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer .... RONALD SPOKOVICH— Spook.” Industrial Arts - Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer ... FRANK JAMES SPRAMELLI-'Frank. Academic Course. Chorus. Science Club. Ambition: To join the C. I. A...LINDA LEE STAHL—Academic Course. Feature Editor of Centralizer, Editorial Staff of the Spectator. Science Club, Student Council. Mixed Cho- rus, National Honor Society. Ambition: Journalist .... KATHLEEN STARLIPER— Kitten. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... ROBERT JOSEPH STARUH— Bob. Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. Engineers' Club. Student Council. Ambition: Chemical Engineer ... ROSE ANN STASKO— Rosie. Academic Course. National Honor Society. Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Registered Nurse ... SHIRLEY STELMACK — Shirl. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Science Club. Art Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Technician MARY CATHERINE STENGER— Sis. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Cosmetologist JERRY STERCHO - Academic Course. Ambition: Engineer .... KATHLEEN MARIE STIFFLER— Kathy. Academic Course. Junior Qassical League. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... DAVID P. STOKRP— Tab. Academic Course. Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... [ 84 1 PAMELA JEAN STOMBAUGH— Pam. Business Ed- ucation Course. Ambition: Secretary .... JOSEPH LEE STOYKOVICH — Stoyk.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Sports Writer .... CAROL LOUISE STRAYER—Liberal Arts Course. Band, Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens, National Honor Society. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... MARJORIE JEAN STRAYER — “Margie.” Science-Math Course. Secretary of J. H. S. Band, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America, Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Professional Flutist . . . . JOSEPH JOHN STROZ — Joe. Business Education Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... CARL STUTZ- MAN—General Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . MARY JO SUNSERI—Academic Course. Y-Teens, Para- Medical Careers Club, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse .... BERNARD JOSEPH SUSKIE- Bernie. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Science Club. Ambition: Electronic Technician .... DEAN A. SWOPE— Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy . . . . JOSEPH PAUL SYCZ— The Rock. ' Academic Course. Aeronautics Club. Ambition: Air Force Pilot .... ANTHONY SZATROWSKI - Tony. Liberal Arts Course. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Teacher . . . . ROBERT SZCZUR— Bob. Science-Math Course. Sci- ence Club, Projectionist Club. Ambition: Chemical En- gineer .... STOMBAUGH. P. STOYKOVICH. J. STRAYER. C. STRAYER. M. STROZ. J. STUTZMAN. C. SUNSERI. M. I. SUSKIE. B. SWOPE. D. SYCZ. ). SZATROWSKI. A. SZCZUR. R. ALBERT R. SZTEJTER— AI. Science-Math Course. Science Club. Projectionist Club. Ambition: Electronics . . . . EDWARD ANDREW TAMM — Ed. Science-Math Course. National Honor Society, Student Council, Key Qub, Science Club, Chorus. Ambition: Chemical Engineer .... HELEN THIELE— Cibby. Liberal Arts Course. National Honor Society. Mixed Chorus, Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: College .... BARBARA JEAN THOMAS— Barb.' Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens, Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... JAMES LOUIS THOMPSON— Lou. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . JOHN THOMPSON—Business Education Course. Track. Ambition: Undecided .... PAMELA ARLENE THOMPSON— Pam. Business Education Course. Band. Orchestra. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... SZTEJTER. A. TAMM. E. THIELE. H. THOMAS. B. THOMPSON. J. THOMPSON. J. THOMPSON. P [ 85 J THOMSTATTER. J. TIMKO. L. TIMKO. R. TIMMENEY. S. TINKLE. ]. JOHN H. THOMSTATTER - Tom. Science-Math Course. Art Club. Treasurer of Engineers' Club. Science TOMPKINS. B. Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... LAWRENCE TRIGONA T TIMKO—General Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT L. TIMKO— Bob. General Education Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... SANDRA R. TIMMENEY— Sandy.” Academic Course. Science Club, Secretary of Ushers' Club. Library Staff. Y-Teens, Junior Classical League. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Pathologist .... JUDITH ELAINE TINKLE- Tink. Business Education Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse . . BARRY JAY TOMPKINS- 'Barr. Industrial Arts - Vocational Course. Ambition: Electronic Technician .... MARY ANN MICHELE TORCHIA—Torch.” Business Education Course. Girls Pep Club. Student Council. Y-Teens. Ambition: Airline Hostess or Secretary .... THOMAS TRIGONA— Academic Course. Ambition: School Teacher . . . . JAMES TRIO— Jim.” Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta Club, Science Club. National Honor Society. Ambi- tion: Chemical Engineer .... ROBERT THOMAS TRUSCELLO — Tru. Science - Math Course. Science Club. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Teacher . . . . URBAN. D. URBAN. J. BERNARD PAUL TURK— Turk. Industrial Arts-Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Sheetmetal Worker and Welder . . . . DONALD R. URBAN—General Education Course. VAN. D. VENEY. K. VENGLARCH1K. Ambition: Undecided .... JAMES M. URBAN— Jim. Science-Math Course. Engineers' Club. Boys Pep Club. Ambition: Chemical Engineer .... BLANCHE DOREEN VAN — “Boz. Business Education Course. Ambition: House wife . . . . KENNETH ARDEN VENEY- Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Hi-Y. Ambition: Elec- trician in Air Force . RONALD NICHOLAS VEN- GLARCHIK— Boon. Academic Course. Boys Pep Club. Junior Classical League. Art Club. Ambition: Commercial Artist • DIANE LOUISE VICKROY-Academic Course. Girls Pep Club, Para - Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... VICTOR VIGA— Vick. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Welder-----JUDITH ANN VIZZA- Judy.” Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: R Nurse . NORMAN LEE VONAU- Norm. Indus- trial Arts - Vocational Course. Ambition: Architectural Draftsman RICHARD MICHAEL VOYTAS- Toad. Academic Course. Ambition: Truck Driver . . . . VICKROY. D VIGA. V. VIZZA. ]. VONAU. N. VOYTAS. R [ 86 ] VUCK0V1CH. G. WACHS. D. WACHS. K. WALKER. I. WALKOWSKI. C. GEORGE ANTHONY VUCKOVICH-Industrial Arts- Vocational Course. Ambition: Welder .... DANIEL RAYFORD WACHS— Dan. Business Education Course. Ambition: Salesman .... KAREN WACHS—Business Education Course. Ambition: Air Force .... JOHN W. WALKER, JR.—Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Businessman .... CHRISTINE MARIE WAL- KOWSKI— Chris. Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... RICHARD ALAN WALSH— Rick. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARILYN JEAN WALTER-Ac- ademic Course. Secretary of National Honor Society. Para- Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Science Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... GEORGE WESLEY WALTERS, JR.— Skip. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer ... PATRICIA ANN WALTON- Pat. WALTON. P. WARREN. S. Academic Course. Art Club. Girls Pep Club. Ambition: Nurse .... SHIRLEY ANN WARREN-Business Ed- ucation Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Stenographer . . . . JOHN WILLIAM WATERSTRAM- Ace. Sci- ence-Math Course. Band. Mu Alpha Theta. Key Club. Science Club. Boys Pep Club. Ambition: Psychologist ----GEORGE E. WATKINS- G. E. General Course. Ambition: A P Salesman .... WILLIAM DENNIS WAY— Bill. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . LINDA MAE WEAVER— Weave.” Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT WILLIAM WEAVER, JR. — Bob. Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. Science Club, Para-Medical Careers Club. Junior Classical League, Band. Ambition. Doctor .... JUDITH SUSAN WEIGLE — “Judie. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Y-Teens. National Thespians. Ambition: English teacher .... HOWARD WEIMANN—Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... JANETTE LOUISE WEKWERT— Janet. Business Education Course. Y- Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... WINIFRED GAIL WENDEL— Winnie. Academic Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Nurse ... VICKI ANN WERDER — Vicki. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Y-Teens. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Undecided .... WILLIAM WESNER — Bill. Academic Course. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Undecided .... WEAVER. L WEAVER. R WEIGLE. I WATKINS. G. WAY. W WATERSTRAM. J. WEIMANN. H. WEKWERT. J. WENDEL. W. WERDER. V. WESNER. W. ( 87 ] WHEELER. I. WHITE. V. WICKS. A. WILKINSON. D. WILLIAMS. E. WILLIAMS. G WILLIAMS. J. JOSEPH WHEELER—Academic Course. Football. Boys Pep Club. Student Council. Ambition: Undecided . . . . VICTORIA REGINA WHITE— Vicki. Business Education Course. Treasurer of Y-Teens, Executive Committee of Future Teachers of America. Photography Staff of the Spectator. Girls' Athletic League. Ushers' Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: Language teacher .... ARDEN WICKS— Jungle Cat ' Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... DONALD JOSEPH WILKINSON—Business Education Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... EDWARD LEE WILLIAMS— Red. Science-Math Course. Editorial Staff of Spectator. Sport s Editor of Centralizer. Science Club. Future Teachers of America. Projectionist Club. Football. Student Council. Boys Pep Club. Ambition: Hotel Manager .... GEORGE EDWARD WILLIAMS—Academic Course. Key Club. Ambition: Air Force ... JOAN M. WILLIAMS — Joanie.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... WILLIAMS. W. WISOR. W. WRIGHT. R. YURAS. F. WILSON. C. WONDERS. I . WYANDT. S. YURASKO. M WILSON. I WONDERS. L. A YODER. L. ZABALA. M WILLIAM ROBERT WILLIAMS - Bill. Academic Course. Vice-President of Student Council. Vice-President of Mixed Chorus. Secretary of Key Club. Ambition: State Policeman .... CHARLES RUFUS WILSON- 'Gary. Business Education Course. Football. Basketball. Track. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: College .... JAMES WILSON — Jim. Industrial Arts - Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic ... WADENA SHARON WISOR - Wendy. Business Education Course. Band. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... LARRY WAYNE WONDERS — Science-Math Course. Science Club. Ambition: Engineer .... LYNN ANN WONDERS — Lynn. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Y-Teens. National Thespians. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... RUSSELL WRIGHT — Sleepy.'' Industrial Arts - Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Ship-fitter .... SANDRA JEAN WYANDT — Sandy. Academic Course. Para- Medical Careers Qub, Y-Teens. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse .... LORRAINE EILEEN YODER —Business Education Course. Ambition: Marines .... FRANCIS GEORGE YURAS—Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided . . MARTHA LOUISE YURASKO — Marti. Business Education Course. Ambition: Sec- retary .... MARY CATHERINE ZABALA—Business Education Course. Ambition: Typist .... [ 88 ] ZIANTS. G. ZIMMERMAN. J. ZILCH. P ZONIN. A ZIMMERMAN. E. GERALD ZIANTS — Erb. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Diesel and heavy equipment mechanic . . . PATRICIA ANN ZILCH— Tricia.” Business Ed- ucation Course. National Honor Society, Girls' Athletic League. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator .... EDWARD RAYMOND ZIMMERMAN — Ed. Academic Course. Wrestling. Boys Pep Club. Ambition: Health and Physical Education .... JOSEPH THOMAS ZIMMERMAN— Joe. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Band Manager. Ambition: Printer .... ANDREW JOSEPH ZONIN- Andy. Industrial Arts-Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Conditioning and Refrigeration .... [ 89 1 illi. rfctivitCeA Statue of Zeus at Olympia. Zeus was the father of the gods on Mount Olympus. The statue was fashioned by Phidias, the greatest of Greek sculptors. It is made gold and ivory and is 40 feet high. Mrs. Margaret Bowes, with photography editor, checks pictures. Mr. Frank Weaver, draftsman for layout. Miss Elvina Owen, editorial adviser, with Editor-in-chief, Joyce Sheets. [ 92 ] Young journalists pound out a copy lor Centralizer and Spectator. Jfauy Seoul (da ihsi VkwA Anyone who walked past room 231 during the fourth period this past year could see the bent heads of diligent pencil-pushers. These were the young journalists who produced our school paper, The Centralizer and the yearbook, The Spectator. The school paper spot-lighted many JHS students and faculty members as well as personalities in the community. An exciting sports page, timely editorials and many interesting features were the ingredients which kept our paper up-to-date. Journalism class deals not only with journalistic writing, but young poets are offered a chance to present their brain-children. [ 93 ] Nick Mikesic practices up on fellow members of the Photography Staff. con Caymha Many times, during the '63-'64 year, students noticed members of the Photography Staff dashing from one floor to the next. These camera-clickers were flashing pictures of classroom activities, school life, and extra-curricular activities. Under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Bowes, the staff aided the photographers, ran errands, gathered information and subject material for pictures. Besides these duties, members of the staff assign a given time for pictures to be taken and organize a schedule for all clubs and organizations of the school. [ 94 ] A big job, but they did it again! TLovicc Chd StudcniA, th dAii anA o$ JonwAJww The Art Department, with Mrs. Josephine Quigley at its head, serves as pre-college training for students who wish to find a career in art. The course is valuable because instruction develops, even in the average student, an appreciation of the various types of art. In the art class, a student may explore many and varied medias such as silk screen, oils, and watercolor. Also, the students become better acquainted with great artists, from the past to the present day, such as Michelangelo, Picasso, Dufy and Van Gogh. In the study of these great painters, the potential artist learns to distinguish individual styles. Oops! Frustrations of the artist, Pam Golubic. [ 95 ] tippJi niicAA Jodmj - QiWiWi and Qvqa JomoAJww What is it that has many members, many colors, many designs, and many odors—but only one goal? You guessed it! The Art Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Josephine Quigley, members strive to perfect their art through seeing and doing. Films and movies are the mass medias through which our future artists gain knowledge of great masters and their techniques. This year members had the benefit of several trips to various Art Shows and museums. During the holiday season, evidence of their artistic ability was seen through the halls of JHS. With talent such as these students possess, the Hall of Fame will have to make room for new candidates. [ 96 ] Jhsuj (jJalk lOith (phids. . . . The National Honor Society, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Louise Kocerka, does have something to be proud of—members have achieved recognition for their achievements. Each mem- ber has been recognized for good citizenship, leadership, fine moral attitude, and scholastic ability. This year the group chose, as their qualified leaders, Ken McIntyre, president; Mike Hupkovich, vice-president; Marilyn Walter, secretary; and Jim Jakubchak, treasurer. In the way of activities during the year, the Society had charge of an assembly program during National Education Week. In the spring they conducted their annual banquet, at which time skits and original works were presented to teachers, students and parents. All Honor Society members are aware that hard work pays off. And, who knows, perhaps in later life these same students will be our leaders—in the Space Age. Jh Siucbml founcil (poApudtA Jjiad )i hip The legislative body at JHS is the Student Council. Under the leadership of Mr. Ronald Rankin, many worthwhile projects were carried out. This year projects included supplying the students with notebook covers, sweatshirts, year- book protectors, and commencement notices. At Christmas, the Council supplied needy children in the Orient with Christmas stockings. All these activities are part of the program of the Student Council. But their main job is governing the student body. Representatives are elected from each homeroom. They work with the officers and adviser in bringing the problems and ideas of the students to light. Don't get the wrong idea though—Student Council isn't all work! Many enjoyed the traditional get-acquainted party, the Christmas caroling, and the annual dance. Also, the senior members will hold dearly the memory of the last picnic. Juniors look forward to another productive year on the Student Council at JHS. Officers—Pat Higgins, Bill Williams, Linda Griffith, Bill Ramirez, Judy Longo, and Dick Clark Officers—Ann Keafer, Chris Hornick, Casey Geisel, Carol Hudak, and Sally Collins. SkidswlA Jodm} - Ji tadiAM JomohADw Our Future Teachers of America organization is one of the most active and well-organized clubs in the school. The policy of the club is to aid a student in choosing his future profession, and present to the club member all the aspects of the profession. This year the FTA is under the sponsorship of Mr. Thomas Torquato. With his aid the club was given the opportunity to go on field trips to the various colleges and universities. Also the club organized and sponsored a Christmas party at ths Christian Home. Officers for the 1963-64 year were Christopher Hornick, president; Marikay Geisel, secretary; Ann Keafer, treasurer; and Carol Hudak, historian. [ 99 ] SiudsmJtA Joday - (DhivsJiA Jomohhow Within recent years, a unique program was introduced into the high schools all through Amer- ica. Known as Driver-training, it is an elective course where young students are taught how tp drive correctly and safely. They learn safety rules on the highway and are given a general break- down of the operation of the automobile. Driver-training classes are given under the supervision of Mr. Frank Weaver and Mr. Philip Gettys. Between them they handle a total of 120 students. Each student, after a period of class- room instruction, takes a turn at the wheel, so to speak, and can gain actual driving experience during his designated classtime. With the number of cars on the roads today steadily increasing, safety on the highway is more important than ever before. Every new, young driver should have an opportunity to leam safe driving from a reliable source. The students of JHS, fortunately, have this opportunity. Jhs J{ y Club OpsnA Iks. (booh lo ths Juiuhs The goal of the Key Club at Johnstown High School is service. Each year fifty junior and senior boys are selected for membership. Membership is based on scholastic standing and reputa- tion as a person of good character. The Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Johnstown. Each month the Key Clubs throughout the state compete for the Key Club of the Month Award. Every year representatives are also sent to the nationwide convention, which is held annually in a different state. Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Gillman, the Key Club works to promote citizenship and set high moral standards for school and town. Many fund-raising projects were also held. This year the Key Club worked diligently in many candy, potato chip and pencil sales. A car wash was held, too. There is also a social life of interest to each member. Speakers were invited to several meetings throughout the year and many field trips were carried through. To wind up the year, the Key Club held its annual banquet which is always a happy event. Officers—Eugene Petak, Keith Gilchrist, Dan Wright, Ray Malinovsky, Jim Jakubchak, Bill Williams. Nick Mikesic, and Jerry Wood. [ 101 ] JAjp '$anq Jhai $anq Articulate! . . . Exaggerate! . . . Sing in tune! . . . Don't breathe too soon! . . . Did not come through! . . . So sing on 'LU' ... Use your ear . . . “To make clear . . . The melody . . . And harmony. Mixed Chorus members lend their ears to more than musical sounds. The orders and instructions of Mr. Carl Miller, choral director, are familiar sounds, too. Mr. Miller demands, coaxes, persuades, and does whatever else is necessary to maintain excellence in the JHS mixed chorus. This year the chorus practiced during the first period each morning to prepare for the Christmas assembly, and annual spring concert. A few fortunate singers performed in the District Chorus. These seven students were eligible for state and national choral participation. The 1963-64 mixed chorus showed enthusiasm and ambition. Members undertook a money-making project to finance a musical play. This organization produced pleasant and inspirational music for the entire JHS community. [ 102 ] Swfud Soundinq SonqA (x)iih Sinathihj The Girls' Chorus is simply a group of girls who love to sing. Under the direction of Mr. William Tepper, the young ladies vigorously practiced and studied vocal technique. Not the best voices, but always a co-operative spirit drove the chorus to success. Mr. Tepper invited any interested female songsters to join this group. Unlike the Mixed Chorus, the Girls' Chorus was a non-performing group this year. Even though there was no pressure from public commitments, the girls still persisted for perfection. (phsitowiinq. Qah “VtlaAchinq J uojanA This year our band showed their talent in parades as well as on the football field. October 19th, the Trojans were invited to play in the Indiana State Teachers College annual homecoming. The event included a three mile march, a rugged test for any band. In November, the city of Johnstown held its Christmas parade. The marching Trojans were present, as usual, with a chosen queen, Angela Ravida. On the field this year, the band was better than ever, making everyone look forward to the colorful half-time shows full of astounding precision drills and popular musical selections. With more musicians to each section, Mr. Tepper's Trojans increased their sound remarkably over that of last year. [ 104 ] Sounds of VriuAk £v Juywhsih The JHS Music Department, under the direction of Mr. William Tepper and Mr. Carl Miller, provided the school and other organizations with fine entertain- ment. The Dance Band, composed of seventeen musicians, included Winsome Garland, James Churchey, Brooks Paxton, and Christ Homick on the trombone. Playing trumpet was Larry Shaffer, Don Ambrose, Walt McClelland and Ray Lichvar. Mark Faulkner, Georgia Morello, Dave Smith, Bob Belica and Bruce Scileny made up the sax section. Handlling the rhythm section was George Mc- Dowell on drums, Gretchen Kimmel, piano, Oliver Haselrig on bass and Tom Vavric on guitar. The Dance Band played at many events this year, including our week long Pep Rally and the inauguration of our Mayor. The Brass Choir was the other spe- cial musical group here this year. It had a total of fifteen members, many who play in the Dance Band. Debbie Adams and Bill Creager are the only additional members to this group. The Brass Choir participated in the Chorale Festival at Cochran and the Christmas assembly at JHS this year. I 105 ] Jhmj Qahhi} th JoJvch oft tflaAdical Qwili cdion The members of the Junior Classical League of JHS are serious-minded young Latin scholars. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Hetrick, they study the civilizations of Greece and Rome in order to better understand and appraise the world of today. The students who join this club are members for the rest of their life. They are issued mem- bership cards, pins, and charms for a small fee, and may also obtain special JCL book covers. Activities include an annual convention where all Roman customs and sports are observed. Chariot races, lavish ban- quets, and famous orations are only a few of the many things which make these conventions successful. Ollicers—Dennis Petrick, Nick Mikesic, John Babish, Dave Cooper, and the little lady is Candy Saly. [ 106 ] QohnAjtvLun— TAp With a Qhij The Girls' Pep Club, one of the oldest and most popular clubs in our school, was made up of fifty senior girls and fifty junior girls. These girls were chosen on the basis of pep, school spirit, personality and good character. The club sponsor is Miss Louise Bregman. The purpose of the club is to support our teams and create school spirit. Another aim of the Girls' Pep Club is to build good sportsmanship. Many activities kept the club busy this year. Several of these were the organizing of fudge sales, bus trips to away games, pep rallies, a bonfire at Roxbury Park, and the most impressive, the Pep Club Formal. (jJoodchafyt QlaAA Woodcraft classes work with various practical constructive materials with emphaisis on wood- working. The student is encouraged to present his own design or plan and to make something original and individual. He is also taught to adapt general patterns or plans to fit his own needs in such details as size design, color scheme, etc. The student is also encouraged to bring in pieces of furniture which need repaired or re- built. Sometimes these are completely dismantled and then reassembled replacing missing or broken parts. Quite a few school projects of this nature are sent to the class for rebuilding. This making of something useful, out of something otherwise useless, provides incentive, and builds assurance. [ 108 ] 2toMA ia@t QLoaa The Homecrafts Class is designed to teach the girls the fundamentals of home decoration and to make and repair clothing and furnishings. A variety of needle work is taught, such as knitting, crocheting, machine sewing, needle-point, and embroidery. The feeling of accomplishment comes with the making of attractive articles. [ 109 ] Officers—Pat Shugars, Gale Bentz, Sylvia Dragich, Gary Fitzgibbon. and Candy Saly. “CUI Uiq (jJohld'A a Staq ” The National Thespian Society is always ready to act out a short play, take part in a mon- ologue, or have fun with charades. When it comes to activity, the Thespians are way out in front. They are provided excellent opportunities to see all types of the drama. Trips to the Green Gables Playhouse to see the Penn Wood Players in their performance of the Fantasticks, and trips to the Nixon Theater in Pittsburgh provided enjoyment for the Thespians. With Miss Joan Puhala as their adviser, the Thespians also participate in many school projects to keep them busy. The class play and the fudge and bake sales keep all members stepping. [ no ] Doctor Parry attends Mrs. Warren as friends look on. Stephen Rice is introduced. [ in ] ty-JoswA (Hcuaq a dtsdpinq Jtanjd This year the senior Y-Teens at JHS boasted a membership of over 75 girls. Under the lead- ership of the club's officers and their faculty adviser. Miss Lelia Calderwood, the organization partic- ipated in many activities. The Y-Teens, a Christian organization, promotes a feeling of unity and brotherhood toward all people. In keeping with this theme, members were initiated in the fall at an impressive candlelight ceremony. Y-Teens also have good times via their excellent social program. A Halloween party and the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet highlighted the year. In the Halloween parade, the Y-Teens won a dubious honor. Dressed as hillbillies, they took the prize for being the noisiest group. [ 112 ] IOinninq 2 -Jgon Swuk Following in the footsteps of their senior sisters are the junior Y-Teens. Miss Patricia Mihalic is the club adviser. This year the juniors sponsored a can hop. The only admission charge for the affair was a can of food. This food was then distributed to needy families. The junior Y-Teens also volunteered their time and efforts to work at the Rehabilitation Cen- ter. This service project was a joint endeavor promoted by both juniors and seniors. Y-Teens is a national organization and is closely associated with the Y.W.C.A. for the purpose of promoting Christian work. Wlsm and Woman in White Members of the Para-Medical Careers Club agree that the organization is most worthwhile. The club provides an introduction to the medical profession for those who plan to follow the path of Hippocrates. The girls of this club who are planning to become nurses attain experience in their chosen profession by helping the nurses at our city hospitals. Members also devote their time and energy collecting for all the important fund raising drives of the various charitable organizations. Not only those who plan careers as doctors and nurses enjoy membership in the club. Some of the members plan to be veterinarians because of their interest in helping animals of all kinds. Others want to be X-ray technicians, laboratory technicians, medical secretaries and pharmacists. Mrs. Beatrice Shaffer sponsors the club. Jhe fU jhi Gnqi o$ VYlaJthmurtkA Mu Alpha Theta is a special training ground to all future mathematicians. The club s pur- pose is to season young math experts in their chosen field of numbers. Under the direction of Miss Thelma P. Fetterman, officers and club members have devised a type of merit system based on the service, the attendance and the special activity of any one mem- ber. The student with the highest number of points receives a check for $25.00, one of the highest honors Mu Alpha Theta confers. This year's officers were Bill Ramirez, president; Vincent Corica, vice-president; Sandra Mills, secretary; and Dick Clark, treasurer. Officers—Bill Ramirez, Sandy Mills, John Babish, and Vince Corica. JJw IbzlkAm’ dtundhsid . . . To provide spirit and encouragement lor Trojan teams is the task of the Boys' Pep Club. Under the watchful eyes of Mr. Richard Lucas, chief bus chaperone, the boys travel to away-games to provide pep and vigor that spurs the team to victory. The Boys' Pep Club has gained the reputation of being the most vital organization known to JHS in the way of promoting school spirit. When used under the proper conditions, as it is by the Boys' Pep Club, this vitality and pep can be the determining factor in a close contest. These boys like to feel that, in their own way, they are contributing to the glory of Trojan athletics. [ 116 ] U) S wg (lfcm We serve you,” is the motto of the Projectionists' Club. This is a club open to anyone interested in operating motion picture machines. The Projectionists' Club members do not pay dues or promote any project to raise money. The club is under the direction of Mr. Wallace Orlidge, history teacher, and Mr. James Koontz, the assistant principal. In past years, boys have given up their study periods to operate movie or slide projectors, as well as tape recorders, for any teacher who requests this service. This year girls became interested and aided in operating the projectors. Each year we hope to train more students for this important job. [ 117 ] Jhn U)i$WidA o% QMS If you heard an explosion now and then or saw a few unusual happenings while in the halls of JHS this past year, our mad, mad scientists were probably nearby. These are the students who are planning to develop our foods, discover new drugs, and perhaps take a walk in space in the near future. Under the sponsorship of Miss Louise Kunkle, the Science Club plays a most important role in school life, because probably no other club is as much in keeping with the times as the Science Club. Members are encouraged to put their ideas to use and create their own projects. They then compete for honors in the local Science Fair, the Indiana Science Fair and the State Science Fair. Officers—Mike Samko, Sandy Mills, and George Brown. Vb jd a tfood (Booh? One of the most helpful and productive clubs at JHS is the Library Club. Members of this organization spend their study periods in the library shelving books, processing magazines, filing cards, taking library slips to study halls, and checking out books for many students. Not only do these tasks aid the librarian, Mrs. Rachel Georg, but they develop admirable traits such as a keen sense of leadership, and accuracy. The ability to assume responsibility is a must in this particular field of work. Under the leadership of Mrs. Georg, four enthusiastic officers led the way to another successful year. They are President, Sharon Hoppert; Vice President, lo Ann Gundlach; Secretary, Ray Hite; Treasurer, Marlene Palmore. Upon graduation many members can apply their knowledge on the staff of the many libraries looking for capable assistants. [ 120 ] Jhsz fcnqin SLk A £lut Oqakjma Jh U)ond hA JcmoAJww Helping prepare the students for careers in engineering is the job of the Engineers' Club. With Mr. William Bannan as their adviser, the members become familiar with the skills and techniques that are necessary in an engineering job. Working hand in hand with Junior Engineering Technical Society, the Engineers' Club is a branch of the National Science Club. From this organization stems chances for awards and scholarships in the field of engineering. Their main goal each year is to master the use of the slide rule. Other activities include field trips, surveying typical engineers at work, and attending informative lectures. In an age when the field of engineering is more important than ever before, JHS is proud to be a part of the new world. Officers—John Thomslatter, Tom Jasper, George Hansrote. Richard Pavian, and Richard Gallus. [ 121 ] Ojlfahinq a Hsdpinq Hand . . . The Hi-Y club of JHS is dedicated to the cause of public serv- ice in the community. This club, comprised of outstanding male Officers—Terry Buterbaugh, Bill Allison, John Casker, Don Hazel, and Jerry Buterbaugh. students here at Trojanville, dedicates a certain amount of time each month to such services as Halloween night patrols, and fill- ing baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving. Under the supervision of Mr. Albert Spack, the Hi-Y is the starting point for boys to acquire the knack of helping others in their time of need. [ 122 ] n “fliqhl JJula lOaij, (plaaM . . . These are the never-to-be-forgotten words of the 32 girls who are members of the Ushers' Club. These girls, under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Clark and Miss Betty Kunkle, give of their spare time to usher at chorus and band performances, the class play, and June commencement. Ordinarily the club has two sets of officers, junior and senior, but this year they decided to combine presiding forces and chose as their leaders Vicki White, president; Sue Albert, vice-pres- ident; Pat Golesich, secretary; and Betty Flowers, treasurer. Watch for these girls—they are easy to recognize. They will be smiling, handing out programs, and if you listen closely you will hear them say, Right this way, please! [ 123 ] 'f Colossus of Rhodes (Statue of the Sun). A bronze statue erected at the harbor entrance. It is over 100 feet high. Slue and Slack J'oolball The second full season for head coach Francis Blackie Mihalic was both encouraging and frustrating. The team was encouraging in that many underclassmen showed much promise for things to come. With a line-up dotted by juniors and sophomores, the Men of Troy carved out a 4-4-2 record. The Trojans managed to get by their first four opponents, with the only easy victory, defenseless Wind- ber. The frustration then set in. In their next six games, the Trojans managed only two ties and four los- ses. All losses were to AA teams. The 63-64 team did a commend- able job, and the outlook for the future is encouraging. The Men of Troy head for practice at Cochran. Note Kist in center. HsiM aM the boifA who caJVusjd th pjoibatl bannoJi (oh '64. [ 127 ] TROIANS NIP ERIR EAST 7-2 The inexperienced but hustling Trojans of Coach Blackie Mihalic were given a scare by a scrappy Erie eleven. Accustomed to feasting on the lakers, the Men of Troy were limited to one touchdown, that in the second quarter, on a pass from LARRY WALTON to CHARLIE WIL- SON, covering seven yards. BARRY ROSS add- ed the point after. The defense was strong with BOB WYATT, RON GOISOVICH, LANCE SHOMO, and BILL GEORGE leading in tackles. TROJANS CASH IN ON MILLIONAIRES 7 TO 3 Determined lines highlighted the struggle which saw the Williamsport Millionaires fail in their bid for their first home victory in 3 years. EDWARD STOFKO, JR. and LANCE SHOMO set up the Trojans' only touchdown in the sec- ond quarter by recovering a fumble on the Williamsport 23-yard line. LEO COOPER scored from the one yard line and BARRY ROSS con- verted the extra point. With about a minute to play, CHARLES GUNBY intercepted a pass and carried it back 31 yards to the Williamsport 38. Johnstown had time for one more play be- fore the game ended. MEN OF TROY NIP KEN HI, 6-0 In their first AA outing of the current cam- paign, the Trojans of Coach Blackie Mihalic put on a strong defensive show in beating Ken High of New Kensington, 6-0. The blue and black scored early in the second period on a one- yard plunge by LEO COOPER. The conversion try by BARRY ROSS was wide to the left. COOPER, JIM KASAY, and CHUCK KIST were outstanding on offense. LARRY WALTON, quar- terback, completed four passes for forty yards. The powerful defense was headed by DAVE BATRUS with eleven tackles. TROJANS END JINX IN 28-0 ROMP OVER WINDBER Led by LARRY WALTON and CHARLIE WILr SON, the Men of Troy ended the one T.D.-a- game enigma by blasting the Windber Ramb- lers, 28-0. Scoring drives of 66 and 63 yards in the first half were spearheaded by LEO COOPER (one T.D.), WILSON (2 T.D.'s) and CHUCK KIST. Fumbles by Windber, late in the second half, paved the way to the last two scores by the men in blue. RON GOISOVICH and RON DeBOSE pounced on the slippery pig skin. BARRY ROSS contributed four successful conversions for JHS. HELD TO 0-0 DEADLOCK AT CHARLEROI Both the Trojans and Cougars had scoring chances, but both defense lines were determined not to let anyone score. The Trojans had 2 opportunities in the first period, the first one coming when LANCE SHOMO broke through to block a punt with BOB HEIPLE recovering on the Charleroi 21. Four plays later the Tro- jans lost the ball on downs on the Cougar's 27. On first down, the Cougars fumbled a lat- eral and ED STOFKO, JR. recovered on the Charleroi 14. The Trojans were on the Charleroi 4 when RODNEY ANDREWS fumbled. The final thrill of the night came with about a minute and a half to play . BARRY ROSS dropped back to the 20-yard line and his field goal attempt hit the left upright and bounced away harm- lessly. TIGERS ROUT TROJANS, 50-0 McKeesport Tigers put on a mighty offensive display in beating the Trojans 50-0. BOB BAZYLAK was very impressive in the quarterback role for McKeesport, rifling four touchdown passes. The Trojans could only penetrate down to the Tigers 20-yard line, before being stopped. The last play of the game, LARRY WALTON ran 35-yards to the Tigers 25-yard line, before being hauled down from behind. [ 128 ] Mr. William Tepper directs the high school band at the Point Stadium. TROIANS SCARE PENN HILLS IN 7-0 DEFEAT The Trojans held powerful Penn Hills to one touchdown in a strong defensive battle. The Trojan's line, led by RON GOISOVICH and DAVE BATRUS held tight on many critical occa- sions. The opening kickoff gave a temporary thrill to loyal Trojan fans. JIM KASAY took the boot and returned it deep into Penn Hills territory. A penalty against the men in blue nullified the breathtaking run. TROJANS BOW TO ALTOONA 19-14 Altoona opened the scoring on a 73-yard touchdown drive and a missed conversion. The Trojans roared right back with a 71-yard touch- down drive. Leading this drive was CHARLES KIST, with his fine running and DON KEIPERT'S pass to JIM KASAY in the end zone. BARRY ROSS kicked the extra point to put the Trojans in front 7-6. Altoona regained the lead with a 68-yard drive in the second frame and upped its advantage to 19-7 with a 45-yard scoring jaunt early in the closing period. The Trojans came back when CHARLES WILSON caught a 18-yard pass from KEIPERT and faced open range for an 80-yard pass-run play to close the scoring. TROJANS, TIGERS SLOSH TO 7-7 TIE In a contest, highlighted by snow, rain and strong winds, the Men of Troy put up two magnificent goal-line stands to manage a 7-7 deadlock with Har-Brack. Har-Brack managed to push over for a touchdown in the second quarter, making it 7-0 at the half. A ten-yard run by JIM KASAY through the mud and the conversion by BARRY ROSS gave the Trojans a 7-7 tie in the third quarter. Har-Brack penetrated to the JHS eight and one-yard line, but were unable to score. UNIONTOWN SINKS TROJANS BY 20-6 Union town lit the light on a 16-yard drive in the first quarter and added the extra point for a 7-0 lead. The Trojans came back with a 58-yard punt return by LARRY WALTON and an excellent block by EDWARD STOFKO, JR. to make the score 7-6. Uniontown bounced back with a 87-yard drive to show a 13-6 lead at half-time. The Raiders then scored their last touchdown in the final quarter to make it 20-6 when the game ended. The Trojans ended the season with a 4-4-2 record. [ 130 ] The marching drill means hours of practice. Football Coaches: Kneeling—Svitchan, Zakula, Mihalic, Slobozien, Kocerka. Standing—Shaffer, Stofko, and Principal, Albert Rubis. Football Managers—Nardecchia, Pastorek, O'Conner, Kurtz, and Genovese. Back row—Stofko, Spory, Roberts, Boito, Walter, and Williams. VYbldsihA oft (physical QhcUuoudt A Giving full time and many years of knowledge, the coaching staff for the Trojan squads changed very little this past year. Head coach Francis Mihalic made a return bout with gridiron play. Along with Coach Mihalic was his assistant, Coach Robert Zakula. Coach Zakula also headed the track squad for the second year in succession. The junior varsity gridders were under the expert supervision of Milan Svitchan and assistant George Kocerka. Coach Svitchan was the chief wrestling mentor. Coach Paul Abele showed his coaching skill by running his basketball victory column to 300 wins. When in trouble, an athlete found relief by heading straight for Doc. Ed Stofko is known as Doc for the many remedies he produces in the athletic season. The head manager of the football squad was Auggie Kurtz. dfajcuzhinq $oh th SiaAA That's exactly what the JHS cheerleaders succeeded in doing this year. In the Twentieth Annual Cheerleading Contest, Johnstown High cheerleaders captured first place. The title of the winning cheer was Central Unite. The last time they took first place was in 1959. Besides being the champs, one can always find these ten perky girls of Troy cheering their team on to victory, whether it be at football, basketball or wrestling games. Any problems confronting the group is taken to Miss Carolyn Tilley, their sponsor. Top down—Peggy Blackburn, Pat Kubay, Barbara Ferg, Maureen McKee, Wilma Pekera, Eileen Sakmar, Casey Geisel, Eileen Lambert, Mary Jo Esposito, Barbara Hreschak, and Barbara Kolesar. “dOl Jtk 9A OlVl VHotto This year Coach Paul Abele's basketball men zoomed to a fantastic season. With plenty of fast-breaking and heads-up ball, the Men of Troy proved to the state that the T-men were hard to beat. Charles Jeffers, the only returning letterman of last year, nailed down the center position, to give the Trojans plenty of rebound power. Senior men on the squad were Ron DeBose, Charles Wilson, Ron Betts, Ron Krupa, and John Devich. Because of their outstanding reputation, the Trojans were invited to play in the War Memorial Invitational Tournament over the Christmas holidays. This year the junior varsity was also in the winning column. In his first year as coach, Steve Krouse taught the young Men of Troy the fundamentals to roll-up a winning season. [ 134 ] Scnh bocUid fob th S aAim 82 Johnstown 48 Johnstown 73 Johnstown 78 Johnstown 53 Johnstown 46 Johnstown 52 Johnstown 65 Johnstown 63 Johnstown 62 Johnstown 70 Johnstown 71 Johnstown 70 Johnstown 66 Johnstown 58 Johnstown 77 Johnstown 44 Johnstown 48 Johnstown 64 Johnstown 51 Johnstown 58 Johnstown 48 52 53 52 50 43 43 51 47 46 47 58 49 61 45 49 38 56 50 TOURNAMENT PLAY 58 51 Connellsville Monessen Conemaugh Ambridge Hollidaysburg Williamsport Somerset Bishop McCort Altoona Windber Somerset Altoona Femdale Westmont Indiana Windber Westmont Bishop McCort Punxsutawney DeMatha Catholic Bishop McCort Round and round we go and come out where—on top! [ 135 ] Joe Messina and Dave Hohman tangle. R dual, Jhain, and lOhsudk During the wrestling season, the cafeteria of JHS loses sight of the Trojan wrestling squad. In preparation for the season, the boys must be a certain weight at the starting whistle. When head coach Milan Svitchan announces that training will begin, all candidates for the squad head for the first floor and the practice room. This year the Trojans were without the help of Jeff Richardson, the one-time champion of Pennsylvania. The spot was taken over by Bill George. Also missing from the squad was the 103- pound wrestling champ of JHS, Bob Alwine. Gerry Wood, a junior with one year of high school experience took over the 103-pound spot. Other members of the wrestling squad were Ron Holmes at 95, Dave Simpson at 112. At 120 were Robert Hruneni and Leroy Hemphill. At 127, Dave Hohman, a twelfth grader. At 133, Joe Messina, a senior. Cliff Rummell wrestled at 138 while Larry Hess was at 145 and Mike Hupkovich at 154. At 165 was Richard McElhoes and at 180 was Bob Wyatt, a tenth grader. [ 137 ] (Diamond (DsmonA (Dmwli k (Jdqa Speed on the base paths, hard hitting, and strong pitching led the Trojans to compile a successful season on the baseball diamond. Seniors and juniors figured in as the Trojans repeated the winning performance of the '63 squad. Dan Chapman and John Good, two returning lettermen from last year, awarded the Trojans with strong pitching. Hitting and fielding are the main duties in the outdoor game. Lance Shomo and Dave Batrus, who are also lettermen, led the team in these important departments. Under the supervision of head-coach Blackie Mihalic, the boys tried hard to make the Trojan name well-known. Glovemen of Coach Mihalic look pretty for the camera. [ 138 ] Trackmen keep up the reputation of IHS. “SpAinq-Jiym QindsiA (Dmwn ' A victorious season was rolled up this year by the trackmen of JHS. Under the direction of Coach Robert Zakula, the athletes were instructed in championship technique. This year the track team had quite a number of returning lettermen. Rod Andrews, a record breaking high-jumper, returned with his monogram. Also returning from the ‘63 squad were Ron Betts, Hubba Griffin, and Terry Daniels. Charles Jeffers and Charles Wilson also returned with monograms. Taking over Jeff Richardson's position at shot-put and discus was Bill George. Bill proved invaluable to the Trojans in capturing the point positions in the meets. [ 139 ] T The Pharos — the lighthouse at Alexan dria, the largest of all time. It has for 1600 years. VYlswwhkA By Linda Stahl Well, only two more years to go!” Oh, it can't be true. Maybe there's a new teacher in room 319. Guess who's in my chemistry class? This year is going to be great!” Ya mean I needa excuse card when a wanna get back in school? When do you have lunch? When do you have lunch? . . . Oh, thank goodness! I thought I'd have to eat by myself. What clubs are you joining? I'm joining the National Thespians, Pep Club, Y-Teens, F.T.A., Science Club, Projectionists Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Art Club, Engineering Club . . Did you see the new teacher in 425? ! For a minute, I thought I needed glasses. When do we get our first report card? I better start reading a book for my book report. Do you know there's a male teaching in the girls' gym? I almost died! Is my hair all right? I wore a new outfit, you know. Seems like there's a lot to look forward to here at lohnstown High—both good and bad. [ 142 ] These are just a few of the frantic shouts and remarks I heard on one important day. Yes, I remember well that first day when Joe Johnners, Cochranites, and Garfieldians, all assembled under the same roof—the roof of Johnstown High—on September 4, 1962. With the skill of her years, Ole JHS stirred together the eager and reluctant alike in her great melting pot of people. And each of us spun in this swirling community for two years. As Johnstown High students we traveled wide and far on numerous journeys. Ask CHRIS HORNICK, president of the band, to tell you about JHS's band bus trips. He could tell some tales!—of boxed lunches, of lost kneesocks, or of comfortable and luxurious buses. LARRY HUDSON, who drummed his way through the band, would tell you an even better story than CHRIS. LARRY knew what the heart and soul of the JHS band was. Girls! Certainly MARJORIE STRAYER is a musician to be remembered. The sweet, feathery music coming from her flute was a pleasant sound to any music lover. Some students really traveled! Destination: nowhere in particular. Who can forget the day when JOE PORTER sold his '53 Ford car? PAM GOLUBIC behind the wheel of her white Sprite pleased the eye of any male onlooker. Her accident brought us to the edge of our seats, waiting to leam of her condition. Undoubtedly, our class at Central High owes DAVE MURPHY an apology for not giving him a Good Driver's Award. But after all, DAVE knows that accidents do happen. t 143 ] TilsmwhisiA—IflflswwhisiA —and moM TfljwwhisiA! Ask CAROL STRAYER, a poet of a sort, to tell you about a fine, fun-loving bus driver who took life a bit lightly, while CAROL took breathing seriously. Lower Yoder commuters can recall bus rides home on a famous, ve- hicle, the largest sardine can on four wheels. At one end of the can were crowded CINDY McCURDY, MARY ANN PLUMMER, BARBARA PLUMMER, BARBARA MARCINKO, and BILL MIDDEROFF. (Now how did Bill ever arrange that?) The four traveling-mates battled cigar smoke, stampeding people, and flying books. On occasion, MR. MIDDEROFF entertained with jokes, oriental dancing, and even pop- ular vocal renditions. I'm sure that any girl in MISS CAROLYN TILLEY'S gym class won't forget the traveling we did. Around and around we went and the miles we ran nobody knows. And I'm certain that any girl in MR. DEVORICK'S gym class will not forget MR. DEVORICK (espe- cially MILDRED KISHA, a skilled gymnist.) Of course, not everyone could visit the exquisite places and hobnob with the elite. TOM LEE was an exclusive member of the Guidance Office Resort. While TOM MATVAY was a regular at Club 422. BILL CREAGER could be seen at the candy-vender sidewalk cafe, at the cozy cafeteria, and at the dear old Dairy-Dell. Students in room 319 took the toughest road from page 1 to page 864 of the S.M.S.G. Course. GEORGE BROWN was a regular speed demon, who glided along on his smooth and silky stockings. JOHN WATERSTRAM preferred a lollygager's pace at times to allow for mathematical excursions and exclusions. BILL RAMIREZ'S slide rule was like a fuel injector on a '64 Corvette to him. BILL really had go-go power! As ex-junior high scholars, we made new friends, forgot old pals, and kept friendships that endured those twelve years. JUDY LONGO and MIKE SAMKO became an inseparable twosome. Whether rubbing noses, arguing, or walking hand in hand, MIKE and JUDY proved that high school romances are not obsolete or essentially dif- ferent from the romances during Mama's days. PAM REESE and PHIL HAMILL did more con- versing than Senator Harry Byrd during a civil rights filibuster. MARY STENGER greeted [ 144 ] ROD CHAMBERS faithfully on the front steps each morning. Together they walked to locker No. 4 outside of room 429. Here MARY and ROD explored each other's personality in the hushed quiet of the fourth floor hall. The sight of CINDY McCURDY with DICK SCHWAB brought a smile to many faces, for two people were never so well matched. The glow in CINDY'S face and the twinkle in DICK'S eyes was proof of this. Surely when two PEANUTS fan sget together, there's no doubt that friend- ship and fondness should follow! LARRY HUDSON served as right-hand man to that great poet, BILL CREAGER. CREAGER was second only to BILL HASLETT to whom poetry came like the rain in May — hard! LUBBY AGNELLO, GRETCHEN KIMMEL, PAT SHUGARS, SYLVIA DRAGICH, GARY FITZ- GIBBON and GALE BENTZ united as an act- ing sextet. These Helen Hayes' and John Barrymores turned on an unforgettable per- formance in The Spiral Staircase. GRETCHEN KIMMEL proved she had extraordinary eye- sight which can penetrate a clouded mirror. LUBBY scared the audience when her pistol spouted off like a cannon. [ 145 ] HELEN GOLUBIC, LINDA NELSON, CINDY ORRIS, and PAM GOLUBIC composed an ec- centric foursome. This indestructable union led in individuality of appearance, of action, and of thought. Who can forget HELEN'S sweeping streaked hair? or LINDA'S walk? Nor will PAM'S speaking voice or CINDY'S laugh and smile be forgotten. Through these four, JHS saw a touch of Vogue and the cool- est of dances. JOE PORTER was lucky not to die from indigestion. He carried bananas, tangerines, apples, pears, plums, and even tomatoes in his lunch each day. DICK CLARK wrote lit- terary cheers in his spare time. A number of students hated to see MISS ELVINA OWEN'S student teacher, MR. DAVID KLIEGER, leave. The sight of JOHN BABISH holding SYLVIA DRAGICH'S hand might be compared to a giraffe trying to bowl. NICK MIKESIC was one of the most orderly disorganized people in school! JOHN CASKER and LOUIE MILAZZO gave an impromptu performance at the Hi-Y [ 146 ] Hootenanny that set a milestone in entertain- ment history. But MR. AL SPACK'S bow was the highlight of the evening. SANDY MILLS won’t forget the fall she took either. She almost missed the school bus on that snowy and icy morning. Memories of Johnstown High School are memories of 763 people—a big family under one roof—sharing and comparing, fretting and regretting, and learning, then yearning. They are memories that will be talked about, tossed about, and cherished until the last one of those 763 dies . . . but everyone of those memories unforgettable. (bid (x)q div d Jhjwuqk JhiA mvstii k)-b - hqDtiw dai}! [ 147 ] ANALYSIS OF A STRAPLESS EVENING GOWN The strapless evening gown! An item that plays on the imagination of either boy or man when worn by a member of the feminine set. Of course, in order to wear a strapless correctly, one must have the necessary requirements. Otherwise, such apparel could prove embarrassing. For instance, have you ever seen an under- nourished anemic girl in a strapless? If so, you probably had trouble trying to distinguish which was the front and which was the back. This prob- lem can be easily solved, however, by using the girl's head as a pinpoint area. On the other hand, we have the Buddy Hackett type of girl. They look like one big solid mass of Amazonian pulchritude in a strapless. One not only has trouble trying to distinguish her front and back, but he has to search a while before he finds her head. However, not to discourage the strapless, there are those girls who look terrific in a revealing evening gown. Fortunately, for the boys, this type of girl outnumbers the previous two by three to one. One can spot these girls immediately at a dance, because they will be surrounded three feet deep ... by the male sex, naturally. Bill Creager AN ANALYSIS OF THE STRAPLESS EVENING GOWN One of everybody's favorite columnists, Abigail Van Buren had a very humorous yet thought- provoking question sent to her office recently. A young lass of 14 was ready to end it all because her father refused to allow her to wear a strapless to a dance. This girl tearfully wanted to know if she was old enough to wear such a masterpiece of modern drapery. Abby's tactful reply was, Put the dress on, stand with your arms out to the side and if it stays up, you're old enough. What is this contraption that affords so much delight to the male sex and such embarrassment to the dainty ones? Whether made in a deep velvety color or a light summery material, the strapless evening gown is unequaled in drawing the wolf whistle from the men and blushes from the girls. When worn by a female of rather well- balanced proportions, this creation of the devil has inspired great men to behave as mere chil- dren. The power of this dress is amazing. With a well placed wink, a potential siren can accom- plish most anything her sexy heart desires. Let's have more of this kind of dress—I love it! Gary Fitzgibbon Linda Stahl at Typewriter (fhUdhoojd'A OvsJt By Linda Stahl The days of childhood—shining years. The days of rag-dolls, bees, and tears, Ended only yesterday. When I said, No , to “Will you play? There were Peter Pan and Wendy fair. Who played with me, a constant pair. We went on journeys, traveled far. To Pittsburgh, France, then Zanzibar. And, oh, the stories I could tell. Of battles, storms—we fought so well! We knew some deer and rabbits, too, Right in our camp, wherein we flew. Aye, flying was our fondest game, Though by it we achieved no fame. Peter taught me how to soar. From the roof of Casey's store. From that day on we flew as three, Peter, Wendy, and lastly me. At the table where I ate. We three spooned from a single plate. (I often wonder now I'm grown, Why Mother didn't scream or moan.) Once we flew so very high, I thought that I could touch the sky. Down below I saw the earth, And turned instead to grab its worth. Again I glanced toward lass and lad. Never was my heart so sad. For splattered on the land beneath. Were playmates, two—now dust and leaf. And in the blood of dying years, I saw a message through my tears. Linda, we must say goodby, Childhood's over; please don't cry. On the tombstone in my soul. Are these words—how they console! Peter, Wendy, and one more, Lived in peace and never war. One passed on to face the truth. The others knew but lovely youth. [ 152 ] 7 h;-M il Jem© Pruzensky (our genius!) Gary Fitzgibbon A } Judy Longo Larry Hudson MarV Lou McDowell Casey Geisel Richard Brubaker Bob Fesko and Bill Creager . . . but tliQ VYlswwhioA £inqsih On Lubby Agnello Linda Stahl at 8. Ed Williams [ 154 ] Nick Mikesic and lane Hanechak look over Spectator pictures. Jennifer Coofper makes an Easter outfit. SdwoI'A oui and w all Ahoui. OUR SUMMER By Helen Golubic The shore was dark The sand was blue. And we walked along Peacefully—me and you! The mist was rising From the sea, And we talked Happily—you and me! The boards were empty Except for a few. Joyful people Like—me and you! We ran to the water With wonderful glee, And stood at the edge Aware—you and me! We sang in the wind And blossomed anew. Together we learned Just—me and you! We made a wish Wanting to be. Together, always You and me! We clasped hands Our problems we knew, We shared life's secret Me and you! And then you Smiled, so tenderly. In all the world There was—you and me! We kissed but For a minute or two. Time stopped and There was—me and you! The mood carried us out Beyond the sea. Where we loved Endlessly—you and me! [ 156 ] CHEATER'S LAMENT By Pat Shugars Make a crib sheet. Full of facts. About the legislature's acts. Keep it simple, But complete— Who knows what questions you will meet? Hide it slyly, Out of sight, Today, you'll have each answer right! The teacher's there, It makes you smoulder. He keeps watching o'er your shoulder. Oops! you're caught! A zero buddy! How much easier, just to study! Pat Shugars, Millie Kisha, and Linda Sakony study the ways ot poetry. [ 157 ] WHAT'S THIS THING CALLED LOVE By Larry Hudson What's that feeling in the spring, that holds each girl and boy. That draws them to each other's side, and fills their hearts with joy. There is no equal on the earth, or from heaven up above, That can match this unseen force of the thing that they call love''. It holds you in a mighty grasp, or swings you to and fro, But just as fast as love takes hold, love can let you go. Ray Koenig and Suzann Bradley have found out what this thing called love is. [ 158 ] WONDERFUL SPRINGTIME By Bill Haslett A miracle In God's master plan Is the rebirth of nature. Countless ages have come and gone But the breath of life is still a wonder. This creation of beauty Untouched by human hands Remains as the ultimate gift From our Magnificent Maker's heart. Men in their tiny shells Become complacent and small Compared to the miracle of spring. Lance Shomo and Barrie Lewis seem smitten. [ 159 ] THE SEVEN WONDERS OF JHS By Pat Shugars No one went down for the third and last time, And that , you'll admit, is a wonder, The way that the water gushed out from those fountains, We're lucky that no one went under. Remember the halls and how crowded they were? I recall them as sure suffocation! We were bumped, we were jostled, and pinned to the wall, But not smothered—if that's consolation! And those free-swaying doors at the top of the stairs. Were a peril to all who passed through, When the door started swinging with powerful force, You realized its target was you! Through our punishment brutal, the green lockers stood. They were strong, uncomplaining and bold. It is wonderful knowing their limited size. The tons of our junk they could hold! The lunch line grew long with a hunger-crazed mob. And, oh, how our stomachs did ache. We waited with dimes in our tight sweaty fists. For that fabulous chocolate cake! There were mid-terms and finals prepared by our teachers. With questions to catch us off-guard, But some major miracle helped us to pass. Though they were unbelievably hard! As I look through my Spectator, precious and dear, At the faces of each lad and lass, I know it's a wonder this marvelous gang. Was together in 64's class. [ 160 ] Vivian Hardrick, Rodney Andrews, and Shirley Warren get ready to cut the rug. Why not— graduation day is here! Sandy Mills and Eileen Sakmar get the eyes. Boy! Who can blame the boys. [ 161 ] Jhm My boomerang won't come back. A pantomine at Garfield dance. School da Q, Achool da% , . . . (2nd Tlow That good ole' mountain dew oh black and blue daijA Helen Golubic gets ready for the 10th grade prom at Garfield. Pretty nice, eh? - 7 e - J'OAqoi By Millie Kisha If I grow cold with age and a sharp tongue my only defense. Let me not forget the love and warmth I once had. Let me remember my childhood days, when laughter and happiness shone on my face. Let me remember my growing up days, when love and security were there for the asking. Let me remember my frist love, when a new form of life seemed never to end. But let me remember my youth, with all her impulsiveness, helped prepare me to take life at its steady pace. Linda Nelson and her buddy, Willie. Believe it or not, here we are in the 6th grade. Helen Golubic, Linda Nelson, Choo Molchany, Judy Roth, Carol Kossuth, and Carol Marovick. RECIPE FOR A POEM “Combine profound message with pinch of inspiration. Add a dash of rhythm, sprinkle with rhyme, garnish with elegant language. Toss and serve as a stanza.” Fun at somebody's house! Faculty game at Garfield. Garfield Prom (1962) SEA DREAMS By Linda Sakony I sit along the seashore. Engulfed by sun and air. The fluffy clouds and turquoise sky Gaze on as I sit there. The coolness brings a gentle breeze, Floating on wings held high; And I see a graceful seagull, Fluttering in the sky. The tide drifts in. And the waves rush out. The breeze holds the sand And whirls it about. There is warmth in my heart, Salt in the air. Sun in my eyes. Wind in my hair. And all of a sudden I awoke from my dream— Startled to see That muddy old stream! r lee i A JHS WONDER By Joyce Sheets Of all the wonders in any school, One at JHS breaks every rule! Many times after rushing to a fountain, I departed resembling a rain-drenched mountain. I would push the lever and stoop with a moan, And when I arose all my friends would groan. In pure embarrassment and pain for me, For my hair then resembled a wet bag of tea. I tried many remedies but none could I find, Which would keep me dry and give peace of mind. So I drank anyway and I scooped with my hand, Now I'm a modern member of Gideon's Band ! We see Marty Hemmer, Bob Heiple, Ron Spanelli. Ricky Roberts, Leo Dabbs. Ken Grove, and Dave Carrier— anyone else you know? THE NIGHT BEFORE PROM By Joyce Sheets Twcts the night before Prom Night, And all through our pad. Not a creature was sleeping, We were all going mad. I, in my strapless, and Ma in her robe. Were admiring our taste when out went a globe. I screamed bloody murder and—because I forgot, I was standing quite high—I went down like a shot. My brother was yelling that a fuse had blown out, And my father was screaming for no one to shout! My sister had been making a big chocolate cake, Now the batter was forming its own private lake. When the fuse was replaced and order restored. Mom and I wept in most tearful accord. For my beautiful gown had been crumpled and torn. And of its previous glory had really been shorn. But a few hundred dollars spent in the right place. Brought a lovely new gown and a smile to my face. [ 168 ] Lubby Agnello and Don Beynon at Girls' Pep Club formal. Lovely—lovely—lovely 1 3 ' . Mausoleum at Halicarnassus — a mon- ument to King Mausolus, (erected at his wife's direction.) Oblong in shape, 440 feet around — 140 feet high. At this summit — Mausolus and wife, Artemisia in a chariot. CAH LIV John Raysich accompanies the Joel Marsh trio at the Hi-Y Hootenanny. Pat Shugars looks concerned at Y-teen induction. Linda Griffith, president of the Girls' Pep Club, and John Good at the Pep Club formal (kiiviiisA oft th day, at wohk and at play. Joe Bartko and Dave Dishong prepare commencement material Tom Goughnour, Cindy Altman, and Bill Williams, Chorus officers. Left to right—Rose Mary Dunham Darla Cox, Pat Mock, and Mary Stenger measure their wares. JhsLL} Josud (Ua (x)sdl Mae Kauffman, Angie Arcurio, Ruth Diebold, Helen Richey, Margaret Christner (supervisor), Nell McDevitt, Mary Leighty, Mary Hopp, Anna Pfuhl, Emma Orris, and Blodwin Fleck. Left to right—Dorothy Moore, Mike DeAngelo, Virginia Larry, Mary Prebola, Ray Matava, and Petey McClelland. Back row—Ann Labuda, Tony Falvo, Martin Vavrek, and Ray Bisch. [ 179 ] Students line up for tuberculin tests—we have everything at JHS. Allan Ritko is the victim. Hi-Y induction ceremony. [ 180 1 Student Council in session. Pam Reese, Barbara Hostetler, and Bill Ramirez grace the front of the room. Richard Lohr, John Cassidy, Mr. Reighard, Jack Tyson, Richard Kapcsos work on the lathe. Bob Skubic and Woody Conahan prepare to cut metal. Ron Oshensky and Don Rodkey test the current. SCHOOL DAYS—SCHOOL DAYS We were taught to the last, By a faculty first-class. You ivere my queen of hi-di-ho, I was your half-baked Romeo, When you wrote on my slate. You’re too darn slow, When we were a couple of kids. [ 183 ] d Jo oak fuiuM, - Uihai? “We face the future only with the lessons we have learned from the past. It is today that we must create the world of the future, for in a very real sense, tomorrow is now.” Eleanor Roosevelt Jhsz Juw Juhuw (jJomkkA of Uw (jJohLd (taken from Reader's Digest) Though experts cannot say of a single undertaking, This is the most important civil-engineering project now under construction in the free world, there is agreement that the projects described here can suitably be referred to as The Five Future Wonders of the World.” 1. Australia—Snowy Mountains Scheme The snowy mountains, highest land mass in Australia, located almost 300 miles from Sydney, are drained by three rivers. Two of them, the Mur- ray and the Murrumbidgee, catch the water on the inland side of the divide and carry it 500 miles westward to convert semi-desert country into lush pastures and farms. [ 184 ] 2. United States—Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel At the mouth of Chesapeake Bay a crossing 17.6 miles long is sched- uled to open early in 1964. It is being built in what amounts to open ocean, where there are high waves, tricky currents, huge tides and occasional hur- ricanes. 3. The Netherlands—Delta Plan In February 1953 the worst storm since 1421 struck the Netherlands, tearing huge breaches in the dikes, inundating one out of every 22 acres of the country's land area, destroying or damaging 47,300 houses, farms and schools, and drowning nearly 1800 persons. In 1952 the Dutch had begun to draw up a plan for the prevention of further salting of fertile land and for reclamation of land by the closing of some river estuaries. After the 1953 storm the matter became much more urgent; recurrence of such a disaster had to be prevented. The result is the Delta Plan, the most ambitious, costly and comprehensive program to hold back the sea ever undertaken any- where. Work on it began in 1955, will continue at least through 1978, en- tailing expenditures estimated at more than 750 million dollars. [ 185 ] 4. United States—New York Narrows Bridge Now being thrown across the Narrows at the entrance to New York harbor, this bridge will have the world's longest main suspension span— 4260 feet from tower to tower. That means that more than four fifths of a mile of steel will hang in the sky 228 feet above the ship channel between Brooklyn and Staten Island. 5. France-Italy—Mont Blanc Tunnel For nearly four years French and Italian teams have been working on the world's longest vehicular tunnel—the Mont Blanc tunnel under the Alps. Motorists have long been able to cross the Alps easily in the summer. But through the winter, traffic bound for Italy from France, Britain, and Low Countries and much of Switzerland has run into a formidable roadblock. Motorists had either to ship their autos on flatcars through the Alpine rail tunnels, or to detour eastward to the Brenner Pass, or to skirt the Alps by heading south to the French Riviera. By mid-1964, autos, trucks, and buses will be able to roll through this new 7V4-mile shortcut whose midpoint will be almost 6000 feet below ground surface. The tunnel will provide the first straight-line all-year route from Paris to Rome, speeding the trip in summer, and cutting the distance 140 miles in winter. It will put Geneva and Turin only 172 miles apart, as against today's 596 in winter. [ 186 ] The Girls' and Boys' Pep Club, with the parents, cheer in the cheerleaders' contest. By the way we won first prize I Yelling and shouting to the short You and I sure had a ball. Tests and homework 1 deplored. In this category I never scored! and the tall. But when school is over and done. I'll look back and see a lot of fun. I took the good times with the bad. It will be an opportunity I'm glad to have had. Cindy Orris [ 187 J fiuioqAapJiA