Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1966 volume:

Jabk foniswlA The Greater Johnstown School Board 5 The Theme ......................... 9 Explanation of Theme .............. 11 Administration .................... 12-15 The Faculty ....................... 16-19 Classes ........................... 22-37 Classes Technical ................. 40-49 The Senior Class .................. 50-88 Activities ........................ 92-123 Athletics ......................... 126-139 Student Life ...................... 143-178 Seniors— Terry Krischner, Wanda Wright, Barbara Sidor, and James Jeffers Mrs. Louise Whysong, member of the school board. (l) jfiMAsmi fo i lpu Mr. Fred Darr, secretary of the school board with Dr. Frank M. Miller, superintendent of schools. [ 4 ] Seated—(left to right) Robert F. Beatty, George Harbaugh, Jerry F. Trostle, Harold B. Rhodes, Michael C. Gritzer, Ernest Wadsworth, Owen W. Wissinger, Bernard S. Brunskole, Joseph Calabrese, Franck C. Karalfa (superintendent of maintenance), Richard Mitchell, Ben Morrow, Sylvester Saula (treasurer), John Hilbocky, Fred W. Darr (secretary), Raymond V. Litzinger, Marlin B. Stephens (solicitor), Joseph Piurkowsky, John Salem, Dwight E. Grove, Dr. Frank M. Miller (superintendent of schools), Charles Boyer (administrative assistant), James Havener, Dean Miller, Charles Beltz and Dorothy Fisher (Frank M. Foster, Paul W. Malinowsky, and Don Boland werq absent when the picture was taken.) Jhc 'fyh jodt A QohnAJtown School (Boahd [ 5 ] nu (LA ii OF A m v Was there ever a day without action at JHS? Whether in the classroom or on the football field, in the Pep Club or in the gym. action was there. We will never forget— ctivities we loved to attend, hristmas vacation we wished would never end, errific games where we cheered on the team, nteresting classes where we got on the beam, Id friends we’ll always remember, ew memories that will live on forever. These six letters spell action with a capital A, the keynote at JHS. MR. ALBERT RUBIS PRINCIPAL OF JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL AMlMKTVATiW Miss Loretta Stumpo—Switchboard Operator Mrs. Nancy Mitchell—Assistant Clerk Four fine ladies get down to work. -- •r ‘ • Miss Carol Barczak—Clerk Mrs. Kathryn Roberts—Head Clerk 422, U)Jwi£ ih ddJjon B qinA Action begins in 422! It is here where we learn not to be tardy, where class pro- grams for each year are set up, and where the students may find the answers to many of their problems. Here, too, daily attendance is reported and recorded, and everyday school business carried on. The action in 422 is under the supervision of Mr. Donald Irwin and Dr. John Melleky, the assistant principals. Assistant Principals, Dr. John G. Melleky and Mr. Donald B. Irwin Miss Margaret Stull, clerk in 422 Miss Barbara Chirillo, assistant clerk in 422 [ 14 ] Messrs. Charles E. Boyer and James R. Koontz, administrative assistant and supervisor of secondary education Miss Katie Huebner—Clerk in guidance office SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Seated: Elizabeth Kunkle, Mary Solarczyk, and Louise Kunkle. Standing: William Farren, Paul Slobozien, and Ralph Weigie ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated: Laverne Bobby, Nancy Miller, Olive Katter, Carol James, Elvina Owen. Standing: Paul Abele, Ingeborg Calderwood, Alta Thomas, Mary Louise Kocerka, Lelia Calderwood, Sara Yeckley, Rita Bellavia, and Robert Lynch. Miss Marian Varner was absent when picture was taken. [ 16 ] LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Ruth Hetrick, Ingeborg Calderwood, Lelia Calderwood, Jose Gonzales Del Valle and Carol Furnary MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Ralph Gillman, Florence Warfel, Donald Cammerata, Robert Urban, and Willard Fox. Mrs. Jean Marshall was absent when picture was taken. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Seated: Kathryn Long, Frances Kurowski, Betty Dawson, M. C. Bottger, and Louise Westrick Standing: Maryann Minahan, Richard Lucas, Robert Lynch, Tony Carosella, Don Irwin, John Dean, and Margaret Lees HEALTH DEPARTMENT Seated: Mary Clark, Clark Shaffer, and Lois Miller Standing: Beatrice Shaffer (school nurse), James Devorick, Michael Garbinski, and Carolyn Tilley HISTORY DEPARTMENT Seated: Daniel J. Shields, Jr., Shirley Colbert, Margaret Bowes, Milan Svitchan, and Wallace Orlidge Standing: Albert Spack, Robert Zakula, Francis Mihalic, George Kocerka, and Andrew Hanak [ 18 ] (Left to Right) Walter Reighard, Ross Weaver, Robert Anderson, Ken Artice, and Sam Marek FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Seated: Carol James, Jane Manners, and Josephine Quigley Standing: Carl Miller, Gloria Fenik, and William Tepper VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT (Left to Right) John Buriak, Raul Oleska, Bruce Alter, George Mandichak and Frank Krall William Friedhoff and Helen Dyna— (Special Education teachers) [ 19 ] ctinquibtkA, a Tl w OppAoach Every English student should have a clear comprehension of struc- tural linguistics as well as the basic fundamentals of grammar. Learn- ing to understand our language and knowing its history is fast becoming a vital facet in the study of English. Public speaking and written composition are also two essential spokes in the great wheel of English experience. Students must be able to express themselves freely and to develop the necessary skill needed to obtain writing perfection. Literature prepares the student to live a better life. In studying the classics, students are also given an opportunity to compare the styles and theories of many great writers, and to interpret their various philosophies. Information concerning other countries can be obtained from the required book reports. Then, too, high school students are called upon to express them- selves in essay form on tests. Practice in writing, therefore, is of un- limited value. In addition, there are various school and community contests that enable the student to test his ability as a creative writer. [ 22 ] Miss Olive Katter, chairman of the English Department, shows film to class [ 23 ] KhdohJ (O pahimswi: Pip lin to th fiaAt The evaluation and study of civilization from the dawn of history to the development of our great American democracy is the main objective of our History Department. Through courses in American history, ancient history, English history, economics, and P.O.D., students are given a diverse background in the social studies. The required American history course traces the growth of our nation and the effect of the past on the American way of life. Ancient history dwells primarily with the study of the past from prehistoric times to the Roman Empire. This study of bygone civilizations aims to provide an effective means of understanding modern problems. English history stresses the importance of our heritage from the British. The problems of democracy course acquaints students with the mechanics of government and the political, social, and economic problems faced by our government, with the hope that students will become more responsible citizens as a result of this study. The economics course offers business education students valuable information on the economic structure of our country. Our History Department does provide a pipeline which connects the past with the future. Students get busy at bookkeeping sdtinq (Down to fljuAinsi A The JHS Business Education Department offers its many students more than just the standard typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. The students also have the opportunity of learning to operate business machines as well as getting the know-how of selling, business math, business law, and commercial geography. Each year the best students in the field of typing and shorthand are honored and receive mention in the honor assembly at the end of the year. The Business Department chooses worthy students for part-time jobs and aids capable students in finding summer jobs. [ 27 ] Library gives student great opportunity for learning. Mrs. Rachel Georg and Miss Twila Wassum, librarians JJw dibhcUuj— Gdjuon in (Di guiM Was there action in the library? Yes, in this deceivingly quiet domain, rockets shot us to other worlds, ships rushed us to other continents, and in these time machines we call books, we were hurled into the past, into the exciting adventures of yesterday. The students at JHS had a cascade of books from which to choose. From this stream of never-ending knowledge we drank from the wisdom of many authors and their noteworthy books—Lord ]im, Pride and Prejudice, Profiles in Courage and many others. The dictionaries, encyclopedias, almanacs, and magazines aided us in our every day assignments. Under the guidance of Mrs. Rachel Georg and Miss Twila Wassum, librarians, over 10,000 books were in circulation. As another class graduates, let us not forget to acknowledge the part that the library plays in our school life. The big room on the third floor has furnished us with the hammer, the nails, and the wood with which to build our future. [ 28 ] “Act well your part, there all honor lies. cudtA-a-'Bo-'Bo? Art spells action in each of its three letters. This year we felt some real masterpieces were displayed outside office 211. Many of the artists possess talent as displayed in oils, water col- ors, and pastels. Among the sketches, brushes, and paints there was always action in 410. Mrs. Josephine Quigley is art instructor. Miss Carol James of the Dramatics Department also saw that there was never a dull moment. Whether plays were being read, or students perform- ing or studying the history of dramat- ics, the actors and actresses were al- ways on the move. The Music Department was in full swing this year again under the direc- tion of Mr. William Tepper and Mr. Carl Miller. Our terrific marching Trojans, and they were terrific, high- lighted each football game, while the chorus and string ensemble were not to be outdone by their performances. The three departments comprising the Fine Arts Department really went into action this year. Art, loved by all. fahanaulkA SpdU fidtion At JHS, students have a diversified choice of electives. Many choose Mr. Frank Weaver's class in aeronautics. Mr. Weaver, a commercial pilot as well as an instructor, gives the added flavor of experience to his lessons. But all is not play! The problems presented by navigation, wind direction, and weather are all considered in the fundamen- tals of flying that these boys encounter as everyday classwork. There is more than just learning up from down involved in all the problems and discussions that the members of the aer- onautics class get into. Three able boys and a million-dollar smile from Mark Johnson, junior. Aviation has moved from a novelty course to a science and is one of the most important fields in the world today. The need for good pilots, navigators, and designers of airplanes is so great that opportunity is literally kicking down the door to offer the trained personnel a substantial job. The aeronautics class of JHS realizes this and is preparing its students for the opportunity before them. Mr. Frank Weaver with aeronautics class. [ 30 ] 9TLovinq U)iih VYlcdhsmatiM Mathematics is used in all walks of life. It is important in the lives of everyone—housewives, scientists, professional men and women, secretaries, and athletes. Each of these persons may use math in a different manner, but a knowledge of this subject is a must. The JHS Mathematics Department offers students the math training they may need in their careers. Some courses open to students are business math, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and everyday math. This year advanced students again were given the opportunity to enroll in the SMSG math- ematics course. These classes were conducted by Miss Florence Warfel. Miss Florence Warlel's Honor Class. [ 31 ] The way to a man's heart. Cleanliness is next to Godliness. (Action 9ndpAom The Home Economics Department was the scene of continuous exper- imentation and action this past year. Among the clatter of pots and pans, and the admiring exclamations of oohs and aahs, the girls could be seen in the act of creative cooking or practicing the latest in laundry methods. The instructor, Mrs. Jane Manners, supervised these operations and taught hundreds of helpful hints for the future homemakers. Included in the study program were proper child care, the importance of nutrition, food preserva- tion, family relations, and the art of baking. The girls were enrolled in either Homemaking I or II classes, five days a week, or one course that was offered twice weekly. Also a nurses home- making class was scheduled for those senior girls planning a nursing career. Here valuable information was provid- ed in the way of diet and planned menus. To be a good homemaker is an achievement for any girl. [ 32 ] Making their Easter outfits. S winq lAp 0. (Bhiqhi JuiuM Measuring tape, material, pins, needles and thread—girls became well acquainted with these essentials of sewing this past year. Mrs. Gloria Fenik also taught the girls the use and care of the sewing machine, plus tips on selection and care of fabrics. In addition to the one required project each six weeks, the girls produced a wide variety of suits, jumpers, and dresses throughout the year. They also aided other departments by mending window blinds and were always prepared to rescue a student in distress. A special highlight of this years' work was the Sewing Department's display at the Science Fair. This proved to be very popular with the visitors to the Fair. Accuracy in marking a pattern is important. [ 33 ] to Oth A JjzndA Would you like to visit Spain, France, Germany, or ancient Rome? The JHS Language Depai ment forms the links in the chain of communications to other lands. Five capable guides and the points of location are: Mr. lose Gonzales del Valle in 302; Miss Carol Fumary in 409; Miss Leli Calderwood in 304; Mrs. Ingeborg Calderwood in 303; and Miss Ruth Hetrick in 305. Through the helpful guidance, the students of JHS become world travelers. In these active and interesting classes and also in the language laboratory, the students lear the value of communication with our European friends. Students learn the facts about the custom habits, apparel, and manner of speaking in various countries, as well as the basic structure of the languages. Activities within the class such as singing, listening to recordings, or acting out sma dramatic scenes, help to acquaint the student thoroughly with the language he or she is studying A student who has studied languages at JHS is a fortunate one. When he walks out into th world, he will forever hold his link in the vast chain of communication. [ 34 ] Scuuvcc Sixty-Six Nineteen sixty-six was quite a year of action for the science classes at JHS. The structure of the cell, the electron's race around the nucleus of the atom, and the mystery of the world around us, were considered, explored, and discussed by our science students. Because of the fine lab facilities open to students of science, the otherwise hard-to-understand lessons were easier. This was because of the practical application in the form of experiments and demonstra- tions that was given to these lessons. However, the laboratory period was only one of the exciting facets in our science program. Every year the Science Department participates in the Science Fair held locally at the War Memorial. The students of JHS have from twenty to thirty projects annually. These form the brunt of the fair's displays. We are the leaders of tomorrow, and with us lies the future of the world. The Science Department realizes this, and are putting forth every effort to train scientists, doctors, and technicians who will be leaders in tomorrow's great world. Chemistry laboratory in action. Boys’ physical education class in action. (2 Sound Vlflind in a Sound (Body Physical education when well taught can contribute more to the goals of general education than any other school subject, says Mr. James Devorick, instructor. The physical education program established at JHS relates itself to an ideal established in Greece some 5000 years ago—“A sound mind in a sound body. During the first twelve weeks of school general conditioning is stressed. However, the next twenty-four weeks are made up of activities stressing strength, endurance, agility, flexibility, poise, posture, motor ability, and general dexterity. The general activities utilized in our physical education program range from calisthenics to wrestling to gymnastics and tumbling, to handball and paddle ball, to weight lifting down through judo. To take part in these activities each student must take strength-index tests to determine his capacity and needs. It is the hope of our instructor that each student will continue his physical education the rest of his adult life. [ 36 ] PhjyAucal JitnoAA On ih $o! If one has ever observed a girls' gym class while in session he has probably realized that the JHS girls are physically fit. Miss Lois Miller and Miss Carolyn Tilley saw to this with a variety of exercises, volley ball, ping pong, and modern dancing, one of the highlights of the year. Each girl gave her interpretation of a musical selection using some of the movements demonstrated by the instructors. The dances gave grace and poise to the girls. Another activity was touch - football. This sport was played by all of the girls' gym classes. It gave to all a better understanding of the game, as regular football rules were followed. Go to the girls' gym—where the action is! [ 37 ] Girls' physical education classes limber up. Good old-fashioned square dancing. tin £dw of (phnqMAA The Vocational Department provides many pupils with valuable training that will help them in the future. This department is comprised of many shops. They are the auto body, auto mechanics, cabinetmaking, carpentry, drafting, electric, machine, printing, and sheet metal shops. Each shop becomes an important part of the educational system. Here boys can learn a trade of their choice, and become independent in later years. There was plenty of action in the Vocational Department this year with everything going full speed ahead. The presses were rolling, pencils going, machines sounding, and hammers pounding. All of this left an echo of progress for JHS shop boys. [ 40 ] (phinisihA on Uw Speed was the head word in our Print Shop this year. Although operating quickly, the boys were also accurate and efficient. Considering the Shop's many jobs, the Print Shop always turned out excellent results. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Artice and Mr. Samuel Marek, the young printers produced signs, booklets, tickets, and most everything seen in print around JHS. They also had the difficult task of printing the six issues of The Centralizer. The students were taught how to work with their minds and hands so that the Shop's machines could be put to work. With the training our Print Shop boys have had, they will be strong competitors in the printing world. QahpSLtxiSlM of JomoJUww The cabinetmaking and carpentry classes are an important part of Johnstown High School. Here the boys are taught a trade, and a great deal of furniture for the various schools is made there. The boys make desks, gym cabinets, office furniture, easels, library shelves, blackboard frames, wall plaques, and also many other useful items. These future carpenters spend half of their school day in shop. They learn what all the tools are for and how to operate the different machines. They also take difficult standardized woodworking tests. Mr. Robert Anderson, the shop teacher, teaches them a certain amount of mathematics which will be useful in carpentry. With the training these boys receive in cabinetmaking and carpentry, they are ready, as carpenters, cabinet makers, and construction workers—to go out into the world and make a living. [ 42 ] cyybiA. (Shown, QJou'vg jot a £ov hf dudto! What mysteries lie in the engine of that old Ford? Why does this Chevy engine always stall? How fast can she go? These are questions that boys in Johnstown High School's Auto Mechanics Shop were eager to have answered. A skilled instructor helped them find their answers. Under the direction of Mr. John Oleska, the students of Auto Mechanics learned how to repair and overhaul engines. They were given a general background in the operation of the car's running parts. The purpose of the course was to offer the training nec- essary for those interested in working in shops or garages as repairmen. Who knows? . . . someday one of the boys may be fixing your car! [ 43 ] JomjdMjdw'a QnduAtAial Cbdi JtA Under Mr. Ross J. Weaver's direction, the boys enrolled in the drafting class can be certain of learning to think for themselves. This is Mr. Weaver's way of teaching these young men the language of industry. In the drafting class, the students learn the basic elements of orthographic, oblique, and perspective drawing. With this knowledge, “tomorrow's engineers will have a better chance to make their hopes become realities. They learn to Think for Themselves [ 44 ] Jdisi -)- Stohm -j- J{mj = fckdJikihj Since the days of old Ben himself, man's mind has probed the wonders of electricity. Young ideas guided by age-old facts have been the basis for our school's Electric Shop. Instructed by Mr. George Mandichak, the Electric Shop pupils were taught to do work in the fields of electricity of the nature that would prepare them for future work. The young electricians were taught to understand the mechanism of appliances. When they understood their work, Mr. Mandichak taught them how to detect what was wrong with the device. The final step was learning how to fix the broken appliances. The Electric Shop students are the repairmen of tomorrow. In their hands rests the future of electrical repairs and perhaps discoveries in electrical science. [ 45 ] JJw Sound jo( (i)ohk The Machine Shop, directed by Mr. Walter Reighard, was really packed with action this year. This shop, with its humming machines, always told of work being done. These boys are trained to measure accurately, to lay out their work, to set up jobs in the machine, make sketches, and read blueprints. Future jobs, stemming from this shop, are machinists, tool and die makers, automotive machinists, engine and diesel repairmen, and general repairmen. The boys who are educated in this shop are mechanically and mathematically able to do future jobs. Let's give credit and thanks to all of our Machine Shop boys. The Machine Shop knows how to combine fun, learning, and working. [ 46 ] CLvcuj. With (DswJtA and SchatcPwA Whether a car is scratched or dented, the boys in Auto Body Shop are taught how to make the necessary repairs. Working at Cochran, under the direction of Mr. Frank Krall, stu- dents worked to repair old cars to look like new. They are taught how to paint, to weld, and to make other auto repairs. Using demonstrations and experiments, Mr. Krall offers an enlightening course for the boys. The use of illustrations and audio-visual aids are a helpful part of the lessons. These and other practices hold interest. In the future, when boys look for work, they will have the ability to work in shops with auto body equip- ment. Our Auto Body graduates may be the repairmen who fix dents and scratches in 1976. [ 47 ] M mhm Wl tal (jJohksJiA JonwhJww The Sheet Metal Shop, under the direction of Mr. Bruce Alter, is designed to prepare the voca- tional students for an apprenticeship in a technical school of their choice. Through the use of machines, tools, and textbooks, Mr. Alter hopes to teach his students the basic principles of shearing, riveting, soldering, filing, welding, grinding, and finishing. Upon completing this course, each student can step into the industrial world with complete confidence. [ 49 ] ADAMS. G. ALAMIO. J. ALBERTER. L. ALBERTER. JR.. W. ALBRIGHT. D. ALT. J. ALTEMUS. D. GERALDINE ADAMS— Gerry. Business Education Course. Chorus. Ambition: Armed Forces .... JOHN C. ALAMIO— Soupy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Business Field .... LARRY ALBERTER— Al.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Electronic Technician .... WILLIAM F. ALBERTER, JR. — Stut. Science- Math Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... DAVID ALBRIGHT— Dave. Business Education Course. Ambition: Accountant .... JANE A. ALT— Janie. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Y- Teens. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... DANIEL ALTEMUS— Dan. Vocational Course: Ambition: Un- decided .... ALTEMUS. L. ALTIMORE. B. ALTMAN. W. ALWINE. W. AMANN. E. J. ANDERSON. C. ANDREWS. JR.. R. ANDREWS. JR.. R. C. ANDRUS. B. ANTAL. J. ASHCRAFT. P. ASHCRAFT. S. LINDA J. ALTEMUS— Lynn. Academic Course. Y- Teens. Ambition: X-Ray Technician .... BARBARA J. ALTIMORE— Dago. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Para - Medical Careers Club, Secretary of Future Teachers of America, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... WESLEY ALTMAN- Wes. Science-Math Course. Mixed Chorus, Ensemble, Boys’ Pep Club. Ambi- tion: Gym Teacher .... WILLIAM ALWINE— Bill. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... EMILY J. AMANN — Janie. Business Education Course. Art Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... CATHY M. ANDERSON — Academic Course. Band. Para-Medical Careers Club. Art Club, Future Teachers of America. National Thespians. Y-Teens. Ambition: Airline Stewardess .... RAYMOND ANDREWS JR.- Butch. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Para-Med- ical Careers Club, National Thespians. Boys’ Pep Club, Chorus, Dramatics Club. Ambition: Minister . . . . ROBERT C. ANDREWS JR.— Bob. Business Educa- tion Course. Hi-Y. Ambition: Businessman .... BON- NIE L. ANDRUS — Bonnie. Academic Course. Band, Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... JOHN ANTAL— Harry. Vocational Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... PATRICIA JEAN ASHCRAFT— Patti Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Beautician .... SONIA LOUISE ASHCRAFT— Sonia. Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Edito- rial Staff of the Spectator, Centralizer Staff, Y-Teens. Na- tional Honor Society. Ambition: Librarian .... [ 52 ] MICHAEL ASSIA—“Mike.'' Science-Math Course. Sci- ence Club. Engineers' Club, Boys' Pep Club, Student Coun- cil. Ambition: Electronic Engineer .... KATHRYNE A. AZAR — “Kathy. Business Education Course. Y- Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... KENNETH S. BABAL —“Ken. Academic Course. Band, Vice President of Art Club, Chorus, Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Music Teacher . . . . RAYMOND EUGENE BABIK- Bubs. Science- Math Course. Basketball Team. Ambition: Engineer .... WILLIAM BACHOVCHIN— Bill.” Science-Math Course. Football Team, Track Team. Ambition: Doctor . . . . DAVID M. BAKER—“Bake. Science-Math Course. Art Staff of Spectator, Art Club. Ambition: Commercial Artist . . . . JANET MARIE BALA — “Janet. Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Future Teachers of America, French Club, Engineers’ Club, Y-Teens, Band, Wind Ensemble. National Honor Society. Ambition: English Teacher .... JOANNE MARIE BALENCIC - “Jo. Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Historian of Fu- ture Teachers of America, Secretary of Engineers' Club, Junior Classical League, National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Ensemble. Ambition: Mathematics Teacher . . . . DEBORAH LOIS BANTLY—“Debby.'’ Business Educa- tion Course. Art Club. Ambition: Commercial Artist . . . . FRANK BARBER— G-wall. Business Education Course. Art Club. Ambition: Businessman .... NUNZIO J. BARBER—“Tree. Academic Course. Ambition: Techni- cian .... LOUIS S. BARCLAY— Pete. General Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Armed Forces .... ASSIA. M. BABIK. R. BALA. J. BARBER. F. AZAR. K. BABAL. K. BACHOVCHIN. W. BAKER. D. BALENCIC. J. BANTLY. D. BARBER. N. BARCLAY. L. ROBERT E. BARMOY—“Barm. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Teacher .... EILEEN FRANCIS BARN HART— Barny. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Vet- erinarian .... MICHAEL BASTAJA— Miles. Science-Math Course. Art Club. Art Staff of the Spectator. Ambi- tion: Commercial Artist .... JOSEPHINE BARTOLOMA— Jo-Jo.” General Course. Girls’ Chorus. Ambition: Social Worker .... WILLIAM LARRY BAXENDALE— Bill. General Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . ROBERT E. BEALS— Smoothy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Tool and Dye Technician .... PATRICIA LEE BEAM— Pati.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... BEARER. M. A. BEATTY. D. BECKER. J. BEEGLE. K. BELLE. K. BENSHOFF. M. BENSON. C. BENYACKO. E. BENDICK. L. BENNETT. M. BENNETT. R. BETTS. J. BIFANO. D. BINNIE. S. MARY ANN BEARER— Mary Ann. ' Business Educa- tion Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... DARLENE A. BEATTY— Dar. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Beautician .... JERRY RAY BECKER— Jer. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... KAREN HOPE BEEGLE—“Spiggy. Science-Math Course. Future Teachers of America. French Club. National Thespians Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher .... KAREN R. BELLE — Ding Dong.” Academic Course. Cheerleader, Girls’ Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens, French Club. Ambition: Airline Stewardess . . . . LINDA L. BENDICK— Lynne. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens, Treasurer of Na- tional Thespians, Ushers’ Club, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Airline Stewardess .... MILLARD L. BEN- NETT— Bud. Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman . . . . ROBERT WAYNE BENNETT- Hearse. Busi- ness Education Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Game Warden .... MORGAN E. BENSHOFF - General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... CHARLES RICHARD BENSON — Chuck. Science - Math Course. Student Council. Art Club, Projectionist Club. Ambition: Radio Announcer .... EMIL BENYACKO—Vocational Course. Ambition: Woodcraftsman .... NANCY L. BERKEY — Nanc. Academic Course. Ambition: Artist .... BARBARA ANN BERNHARD— Barb. Business Educa- tion Course. Girls’ Chorus. Ambition: Beautician .... JUDITH BETTS— Judy.” Academic Course. Para-Med- ical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse . . . .DIXIE LEE BIFANO— Dix. Business Education Course. Art Club. Ambition: IBM Operator .... STEPHEN ROBERT BINNIE— Steve. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electri- cian .... GARY R. BIRCH— Butch.” General Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . KIMBERLY BITTNER— Kim. Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Interior Decorator ... RONALD LINN BLACK- Ron. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Hi-Y, Boys' Pep Club. Band. Chorus. Chorus Ensemble, Dance Band. Wind Ensemble. Student Council. Ambition: Music Teacher .... DAVID ALLEN BLANSETT — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JOSEPH R. BLASIC— Joe. Academic Course. Hi-Y Vice President, Future Teachers of America, Cross Country Team. Ambition: Teacher .... BLANSETT. D. [ 54 ] BIRCH. O. BITTNER. K. BLACK. R. BLASIC. I. BLOUGH. A. BODENSCHATZ. K. BOLTZ. L. BOOK. A. M. BOOZEL. D. BOWMAN. L. BOWSER. D. BOYER. S. BRANDON. B. ALLEN L. BLOUGH—Vocational Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... KAREN LOUISE BODENSCHATZ- “Kar. Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ambi- tion: Medical Secretary .... LYNN ANN BOLTZ- Academic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Beautician .... ANNA MARIE BOOK — Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... DONNA KAY BOOZEL— Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary . . . . STEPHEN R. BORECKY—‘ Steve.’’ Science-Math Course. Photography Staff of Spectator, Science Club, Junior Classical League, Chorus, Ensemble. Ambition: Physician .... SHERIAL A. BORING- Sheri.” Ac- ademic Course. National Thespians. Ambition: Undecided .... JOHN R. BOTHWELL—Science-Math Course. Boys’ JPep Club. Ambition: Teacher .... LINDA J. BOWMAN— Bowm. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Qub, Chorus, Ensemble. Ambition: Physical Ther- apist .... DAVID M. BOWSER— Red.” Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DIANNE BOYER —Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SHARON M. BOYER — Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Mixed Chorus. Ambi- tion: Airline Stewardess .... BRENDA LOUISE BRANDON—Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Library Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... GWENDOLYN BRANDON- Gwen. Business Education Course. Ambition: Fashion Designer .... BARRY BRANT—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARION BRETZ— Maim. Business Education Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... LOR- RAINE BRINIT — Danelle. General Course. National Thespians, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... DEBORAH BROAD— Debi.” Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... RAYMOND G. BROAD—Liberal Arts Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Mixed Chorus. Treasurer of French Club, District Chorus. Ambition: Minister .... SANDRA LOUISE BROOKS — Sandie. Business Ed- ucation Course. Para - Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Secretary . . . . DENNIS P. BROSS — Denny. Hiberal Arts Course. Future Teachers of America, Science Club. Hi-Y, Junior Classical League, Senior Classical League, Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Teacher .... BORECKY. S. BORING. S. BOTHWELL. J. BRANDON. G BRANT. B. BRETZ. M. BROAD. D. t 55 ] BRINIT. L. BROAD. R. BROOKS. S. BROSS. D. BROWN. W. BROWNE. B. BUBALO, M. BUCKSHAW. M. BUNN. N. BURGER. D. BURKE. L. WILLIAM BROWN—‘Billy.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BARRY E. BROWNE— Business Education Course. Ambition: Accountant .... MARY ANN BUBALO—■Mary.” Academic Course. Na- tional Honor Society. Art Co-editor of the Spectator, Art Club. Ambition: Artist .... MARGARET ANN BUCK- SHAW— Marg. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary . . . . NED F. BUNN—Business Education Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant . . . . DAVID C. BURGER— Dave. Science-Math Course. Cross-Country Track Team, Track Team. Ambition: Un- decided .... LYDIA ANN BURKE—Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beautician .... BURKETT. W. BURNS. W. CALABOYIAS. M. CALLAHAN. R. BURKHART. R. BURRELL. J. CALABRESE. J. CAMMARATA. P. BURNHEIMER. G. CADDY. W. CALHOUN. R. CAMPBELL. A. WALTER R. BURKETT—“Walt.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... RICKY W. BURKHART — Vocational Course. Ambition: Designer .... GARY LEE BURNHEIMER - Gar. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club, Track Team. Ambition: Gym Teacher .... WILLIAM BURNS - Bill.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Hair Stylist .... JANICE EILEEN BURRELL—“Myrt.” Academic Course. Student Council, Cheerleader. Girls’ Pep Club, Art Club, National Honor Society, Art Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... WILBERT CADDY— Bud. General Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... MARY K. CALABOYIAS— Bimba.” Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Chorus. Ambition: Teacher . . . . JANICE A. CALABRESE— Jan.” Academic Course. Na- tional Thespians. Ambition: Actress .... ROBERT CALHOUN— Bob.” Academic Course. Ambition: Service Career .... RONALD LEE CALLAHAN - Ron. Academic Course. Art Staff of the Spectator, Junior Clas- sical League. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... PATTI A. CAMMARATA — Pat. Business Education Course. Vice President of Y-Teens. Ambition: Business College . . . . A. GAIL CAMPBELL — Adeline. Academic Course. Secretary-Treasurer of the Chorus, Ensemble. Na- tional Honor Society, Senior Representative. Ambition: Teacher .... [ 56 ] % KAREN CAMPBELL —■ “Kar. Academic Course. Y- Teens, Chorus, Choral Ensemble. Ambition: Government Personnel Work .... PHILIP M. CANINI — Phil. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JOHN F. CAR AMICO — Johnny. Academic Course. Student Council, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Social Studies Teacher .... MICHAEL CARRIER— Mike. Science-Math Course. Cross Country Team. Ambition: Social Studies Teacher .... FRANCES CARTER— Bill. Business Education Course. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator .... DEANNA M. CASTAGNA—“De De. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Cosmetol- ogist .... LINDA LEE CAUFFIEL—Academic Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... RICHARD CAUFFIEL— Rich. Academic Course. Ambition: Tech- nical School .... JERRY W. CAUSER— Tree. Sci- ence-Math Course. Student Council. Science Club, Boys' Pep Club, Football Team, Track Team. Ambition: History Teacher .... TONI LINDA CAVALLO — Toni. Academic Course. Band, Mixed Chorus, Dance Band Ensemble. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Kin- dergarten Teacher .... DEBORAH ANN CAYUELA — Deb. Business Education Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Future Teachers of America. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Beautician .... JOHN CHANDA— Sonny.” Science- Math Course. Ambition: College .... CAMPBELL, K. CANINI. P. CARAM1CO. 1. CARRIER. M. CARTER. F. CASTAGNA. D. CAUFFIEL. L. CAUFFIEL. R. CAUSER. I. CAVALLO. T. CAYUELA. D. CHANDA. J. EMILY CHAPMAN— Em. Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens. Ambition: IBM Operator NANCY JANE CHASE— Nancy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Office Work .... DONNA JEAN CHATLOS— Donie. Business Education Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Future Teachers of America. Ambi- tion: Medical Secretary .... DEANNA MARIE CHIRILLO— De De. Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta. Treasurer of Student Council. Future Teachers of America. Band, Wind Ensemble. Y-Teens, Junior Classical League. National Honor Society. Ambition: Chemistry Teacher .... RALPH MICHAEL CHRIST —- Mike. Academic Course. Ambition: English Teacher .... HARRIET CHRISTNER— Tootsie. Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus. Girls' Pep Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... DEBORAH ANNE CHUBA- Debbie. Academic Course. National Honor Society, Girls Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Editorial Staff of Centralizer, Edito- rial Staff of Spectator, National Thespians, Y-Teens. Ambition: Interpreter .... CHAPMAN. E. CHASE. N. CHATLOS. D. CHIRILLO. D. CHRIST. R. CHRISTNER. H. CHUBA. D. [ 57 ] CHURNEY. M. J. C1ESIO. D. CIESLO. R. CLARK. W. CLOSS1N. D. Wr' CLOSS1N. JR COBAUGH. COBAUGH. G COBAUGH. R. COLBERT. D. CONAHAN. E. CONSTABLE. G. CONSTANTINO. P. COSMARK. C. COVER. D. COX. L. MARY JANE CHURNEY — Mare. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens, National Thespians, Photography Staff of Spectator, Editorial Staff of Spectator, Centralizer Staff. Ambition: English Teacher .... DONALD LEE CIESIO—“Don.” General Course. Ambi- tion: Armed Forces .... ROBERT CIESLO—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... WENDELL WAYNE CLARK—Science-Math Course. Mixed Chorus, Boys’ Pep Club, French Club. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVID ROBERT CLOSSIN— Dave. Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus, Ensemble. Ambition: Armed Forces .... ROBERT C. CLOSSIN JR.— Bob. Vocational Course. Ambition: Automotive Mechanic .... EDGAR L. CO- BAUGH— Ed. Business Education Course. Art Club. Ambition: Undecided .... GERALD B. COBAUGH— Elsie.” Science-Math Course. President of Boys' Pep Club, Science Club. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... RICHARD COBAUGH — Coomba. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVID RALPH COLBERT— Dave. Vocational Course. Ambition: Naval Aviation Mechanic .... EDWARD CONAHAN — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... GLENN ALLAN CONSTABLE- Woody. Ac- ademic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... PHILIP A. CONSTANTINO— Con. Academic Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... CAROL ANN COSMARK- Rosy. Academic Course. National Honor Society, Photography Staff of Spectator, Editorial Staff of Spectator, Centralizer Staff, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Undecided .... DUANE COVER—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... LEROY COX — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROSEMARY BEATRICE COYLE — Rosie. Liberal Arts Course. President of French Club, Y-Teens, Centralizer Staff, Editorial Staff of the Spectator. National Honor Society. Ambition: Inter- preter .... TERRY CRIST—Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Future Teachers of America. Band. National Honor Society, Engineers' Club. Y-Teens. Junior Classical League. Student Council. Ambition: Teacher . . . . DENNIS CROOKSTON— Denny. Business Education Course. Ambition: Typist .... RICHARD CSARAK — Rick. Business Education Course. Baseball. Ambition: Salesman . . LAWRENCE R. CUSTER - ”Lar. Science - Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Science Club, Engineers’ Club. Ambition: Engineer .... COYLE. R. CRIST. T. CROOKSTON. D. CSARAK. R. [ 58 ] CUSTER. L. DADEY. D. DADEY. J. DANCHANKO. D. DANIEL. P. DANIELS. K. DENNIS DADEY—“Dud.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy .... JAMES DADEY — “Knight. Vocational Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... D D AVl KE DANIEL DANCHANKO — “Cook. Vocational Course. DAVIS. S. Ambition: Air Force .... PHILLIS L. DANIEL — Academic Course. Para - Medical Careers Club, Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens, Ushers' Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... KENNETH DANIELS—“Poncho. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ETTA DAROCZY — “Ta. General Course. Library Club. Ambition: Undecided .... KATHERINE M. DAVIS —“Kathy. Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Ushers' Club, Library Club. Ambition: Secretary .... SANDRA DAVIS — Sandie.” Business Education Course. Future Teachers of America, Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens, Girls’ Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... WENDY KAY DAVIS—Science-Math Course. Secretary of Band, Na- tional Honor Society, Student Council, Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... JOSEPH R. DELOZIER-“Joe. Ac- ademic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DEBORAH M. DEL SIGNORE— Debbie.” Academic Course. Sec- retary of Para-Medical Careers Club, Mixed Chorus. Ambi- tion: Nurse .... LEONARD J. DEMBOWSKI - “Dumbo. Vocational Course. Ambition: Technician .... DAVID ANDREW DEMO— Dave. Science- Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, President of National Honor Society, Key Club, Student Council. Band, Photog- raphy Staff of Spectator, Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Ar- chitect .... YVONNE M. DE PRA — Frenchie.” Business Education Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Beautician .... FRED DI FLAURO— Dec. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BONNIE DILL — Lee.” Academic Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... SUZANNA DITKO - “Sue.” Academic Course. Ambition: Stewardess .... JOSEPH DI VIT- TORIO — “Joe.” General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY LOUISE DORSEY— Madam. Academic Course. Para - Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse npPiALK?O F .... LINDA ANN DOULON— Lin. Academic Course. 1 DILL. B Ambition: Army Nurse .... GEORGE DRAGOVICH —Vocational Course Ambition: Electrician .... DI VITTORIO. J. [ 59 ] DITKO. S. DORSEY. M. L. DOULON. L. DRAGOVICH. G. DROPKO, H. DROPKO. L. DROSJACK. W. DROSJACK. W. DRUZAK. J. DUBINSKY. A. DUBNANSKY. A. HELEN F, DROPKO— Bunny. Business Education Course. Future Teachers of America, Para-Medical Careers Club, Library Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... LAWRENCE E. DROPKO — General Course. Projectionist Club. Ambition: Motion Picture Director .... MICHAEL J. DROSJACK — Mike. Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club, Engineers' Club, Science Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Undecided . . . . WALTER PAUL DROSJACK— Wally. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Dance Band, Band, Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Music Teacher .... JOSEPH C. DRUZAK — Smudge. Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer .... ANNTOINETTE B. DUBINSKY— Nettie.” Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Ensemble, Girls' Pep Club, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . . . ALEXANDER S. DUBNANSKY—Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Engineers' Qub, Junior Classical League, Science Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Physicist .... DUMEYER. R. EDWARDS. J. FAINT. P. FAUST. L. ECKENROD. B. EDWARDS. J. FANTUZZO. F. FELIX. R. EDMISTON. L. ELLSWORTH. P. FATULA. R. FELTON. J. RUTH E. DUMEYER — Ruthie. Academic Course. Band, Mixed Chorus, Future Teachers of America. Ambi- tion: English Teacher .... BARBARA ECKENROD— Barb.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper ____LEROY A. EDMISTON- Lee. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JAMES C. EDWARDS— Jim. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Armed Forces .... JANE EDWARDS—Business Ed- ucation Course. Ambition: Accountant .... PAUL E. ELLSWORTH — Puds.’’ Business Education Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... PAMELA FAINT— Pam. Academic Course. Band, Wind Ensemble, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Teacher .... FRANK C. FANTUZZO—Academic Course. Ambition: Undecid- ed ... . ROBERT FATULA— Bob. Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer .... LARRY E. FAUST—“Boss Academic Course. President of the Band, String Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Dance Band, Wind Ensemble, Boys' Pep Club, Baseball Team. Ambition: Music Director .... RONALD G. FELIX — Fel. Science-Math Course. Track Team. Ambition: Pilot .... JOHN E. FELTON — Hunk. Science - Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Treasurer of Key Club, Engineers' Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Engineer .... [ GO ] PEGGIE J. FEY— Peg.” Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, National Thespians, Ushers' Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... ELAINE FISHER— Kooney. Business Education Course. Girls' Chorus. Y- Teens. Amibtion: Airline Stewardess .... HERMAN FISHER—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... NORMA FISHER—Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Nurse .... CAROL LEA FITZPATRICK—Academic Course. Band, Y-Teens, Para- Medical Careers Club, National Thespians, Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Airline Stewardess .... TERRY R. FITZ- PATRICK— Fitz. Academic Course. Band, Boys' Pep Club, Class Play. Ambition: Undecided .... DANIEL J. FLECKENSTEIN — Bird. Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided ..... JANETTA ANN FOCHTMAN — Jean. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... DAVID FOLAN— A. J. Ac- ademic Course. Art Club, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: History Teacher .... RICHARD FOLTA— Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... BARBARA JANE FORD—Business Education Course. Band, Wind Ensemble, Library Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . JOHN W. FOREMAN — Jack. Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Undecided FEY. P. FISHER. E. FISHER. H. FISHER. N. FITZPATRICK. C. FITZPATRICK. T. FLECKENSTEIN. D. FOCHTMAN. J. FOLAN. D. FOLTA. R. FORD. B. FOREMAN. J. JUDITH ANN FOREMAN— Judy. Academic Course. Majorette, Mixed Chorus. Ensemble. Ambition: Profes- sional Singer .... RUSSELL FOUST— Russ. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer . . . . BETTY J. FOX—“B. J. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... JAMES O. FOX— Jim. Ac- ademic Course. Band, Dance Band. Wind Ensemble, Future Teachers of America, Editorial Staff of the Spectator, Editor-in-Chief of the Centralizer. Ambition: Teacher .... NANCY J. FOX— Nanc. Business Education Course. Ambition: Beautician .... BARBARA GALE FREDERICK— Barb. Academic Course. Y-Teens, Ushers’ Club, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... DION FREEDMAN— Di. Science-Math Course. Engineers’ Club, Student Council. Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Electronics Engineer .... FRITZ. B. FRUM. R. GAGAN. P. GALIOTE. B. GALLAGHER. T. GEORGE. R. GERBER. R. GETZ. D. GEORG. B. GEORGE. P. GEHA. K. GEHRKE. C. GEISEL. P. GIBSON. R. GILES. R. GILL. M. BEVERLY FRITZ — Bev.” Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... ROBINSON FRUM— Birdie. Science- Math Course. Boys' Pep Club, Wrestling Team. Ambi- tion: Teacher .... PATRICIA GAGAN— Pat. Busi- ness Education Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Y-Teens, National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary .... BARRY J. GALIOTE — Academic Course. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Dentist .... TERRY LEE GALLAGHER- Academic Course. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Missionary .... KATRINE ELIZABETH GEHA- ’’Katrine.” Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, En- gineers’ Club, Photography Staff of Spectator, Y-Teens, National Honor Society. Ambition: Medicine .... CAROL ANN GEHRKE — Business Education Course. Ushers' Club, Library Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary .... PAULA LOUISE GEISEL — “Pol.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Book- keeper .... BONITA SUZANNE GEORG- Bonnie. ' Science-Math Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Girls’ Pep Club, Student Council. Ambition: Nurse .... PATRICIA LYNETTE GEORGE — Patti.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... RICHARD DONALD GEORGE— Dick. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Science Club, Boys’ Pep Club, Projectionists Club. Ambition: Business .... RICHARD GERBER— Rich. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . .DENNIS GETZ— Denny.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechan- ical Draftsman .... RUSSELL L. GIBSON- Hoot. Science-Math Course. Future Teachers of America. Art Club, Mu Alpha Theta Club, Boys’ Pep Club, Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Mathematics Teacher .... ROBERT GILES—Science-Math Course. Ambition: Un- decided ... MARLYN ELIZABETH GILL- Meg. Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Future Teachers of America. Y-Teens. Ambition: Algebra Teacher .... SYLVIA ROXANNE GIVEN- Roxy. Business Educa- tion Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Sec- retary .... MILAN S. GJURICH — Cook. Science- Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Engineer .... JOAN F. GLACKEN— J.” Academic Course. National Honor Society. Art Club, Junior Classical Leaque. Ambi- tion: Interior Decorator .... JANICE EILEEN GOE- BERT— Jan. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens, Band, Future Teachers of America, French Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... JERRY GOEN- NER—Academic Course. Science Club. Ambition: Pilot GOEBERT. ). [ 62 ] GIVEN. S. GJURICH. M. GLACKEN. J. GOENNER. J. GOGGIN. P. GOLDENBERG. J. GOLESICH. B. GOLIAS. R. GOLLAR. JR.. E. PAUL JOSEPH GOGGIN— Butzo. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... JACK D. GOLDENBERG— Jack.” Science - Math Course. J.H.S. Wrestling Squad, Projectionists' Club, Mixed Chorus, Ensemble, Boys’ Pep Club, Science Club. Ambition: Marine Biologist .... BARBARA S. GOLESICH— Barb. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... RONALD E. GOLIAS — Hondo. Vocational Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Mortician .... EARL G. GOLLAR, JR— Rusty. Science - Math Course. Student Council, National Honor Society, Engineers’ Club. Ambition: State Police Officer .... NICHOLAS J. GORBAR— Nick. Vocational Course. Football Team. Ambition: Physical Education .... THOMAS GORNICK — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... WILLIAM C. GRAHAM — Preacher. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: History Teacher . . . . RAY GRAMLING—Vocational Course. Ambition: Un- GORBAR. N. GORNICK. T. GRAHAM. W. decided .... RICHARD JAMES GRAMLING- Dick. Vocational Course. Science Club. Ambition: Truck Driver .... CAROL ANN GRAYSON- Cleo. Ac- ademic Course. Future Teachers of America, French Club, Chorus. Ensemble. Ambition: Undecided .... FRANK L. GREECHER JR.— Frank. Vocational Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... JOE E. GREEN- WOOD— Greasy. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: IBM School .... JIM GREGORCHIK - Al. Science-Math Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... LEONARD GRESDC— Lenny. Vocational Course. Ambition: Businessman .... MARTHA ANN GRIFFITH — Martie. Academic Course. Secretary of Student Council, Vice President of Girls’ Pep Club. National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Engineers' Club, Art Club. Ambition: Interior Decorator .... BARBARA J. GRIF- FITHS— Barb. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens. Band, Future Teachers of America. Ambi- tion: Airline Hostess .... EDWARD GRZYBICKI— Ed. Academic Course. Ambition: Electronic Engineer .... BARBARA ANN GUIZIO — “Babs. Academic Course. Ambition: Beautician .... MARTIN A. GUIZIO —Vocational Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... CAROL GUNDLACH — Carol. Academic Course. GRgrfsikHLC’ Treasurer of Para-Medical Careers Club, Mixed Chorus. GRIFFITH. M. Ensemble, National Honor Society. Girls' Pep Club, Stu- dent Council. Ambition: Missionary Nurse .... GRAMLING. R GRAMLING. R GRAYSON. C. GREECHER. JR.. F. GREENWOOD. J. GRZYBICKI. E. [ 63 ] GRIFFITHS. B. GUIZIO. B. GUIZIO. M. GUNDLACH. C. CUNSALLUS. C. GUYER. T. GYORY. S. HADDLE. J. HAGAN. M. HALE. R. HALL. D. CHARLES EDWARD GUNSALLUS— Chuck. Science-Math Course. Boys Pep Club, Science Club. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... TIMOTHY JAY GUYER— Tim.'' Science-Math Course. Chorus, Boys' Pep Club. Science Club. Ambition: Physicist .... SUSAN GYORY—Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Mixed Chorus, National Honor Society, National Thespians. Ambition: Foreign Diplomat .... JOHN E. HADDLE — Bud. Science-Math Course. Engineers' Club, National Honor Society. Key Club, Cross Country Team. Ambi- tion: Industrial Engineer .... MARGARET D. HAGAN — Bunny. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club, Para- Medical Careers Club, National Thespians. Ambition: Nurse .... ROBERT F. HALE—Vocational Course. Hi-Y. Ambition: Printer .... DIANNA L.HALL— Di. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club, Y-Teens. Art Club Ambition: IBM Operator .... DEBORAH HAMER— Deb. Academic Course. National Thespians. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . . . HELEN M. HARBAUGH — Business Education Course. Band. Ambition: Accountant .... WANDA HARBAUGH — Academic Course. Ambition: Beautician . . . . DARRELL J. HARDING— Farmer. Science-Math Course. President of Key Club, Treasurer of Hi-Y, Treas- urer of the Science Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Boys' Pep Club, Student Council, National Honor Society, Engineers’ Club. Ambition: Marine Engineer .... CAROL HARGNETT —Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Un- decided .... JANIS ELAINE HARKLEROAD-Business Education Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Peace Corps .... ARLENE MARIE HARRIS-Liberal Arts Course. Future Teachers of America. French Club. Ambition: French Teacher .... ANDREW T. HAVAS — Sonny. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JOHN HAYNAL—Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club, Science Club. Ambition: Commercial Pilot .... DALE HAYNES — Abner. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Machinist .... BEVERLY ANN HEINRICH— Bev.” Liberal Arts Course. Band, Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher .... DANIEL W. HELLER— Dan. Science-Math Course. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Electronics Technician .... HAMER. D. HARDING. D. HARRIS. A. HAYNES. D. HARBAUGH. H. HARGNETT. C. HAVAS. A. HEINRICH. B. HARBAUGH. W. HARKLEROAD. J. HAYNAL. I. HELLER. D. [ 64 ] RONALD HELSEL—Vocational Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... BETH ANN HENDERSON-Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, National Thespians. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... EDWARD RAY- MOND HERDMAN—'Red. General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... WENDY ANN HERRON—Science- Math Course. Girls' Pep Club, French Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, Senior Activities Committee. Ambition: So- cial worker .... JACK A. HERSHBERGER-Science- Math Course. Ambition: Engineer .... RONALD AUGUST HERTER— Ron. Science-Math Course. Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Junior Classical League, Boys' Pep Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Chemical En- gineer .... FRANCIS HESS—Vocational Course. Un- decided .... RAPHAEL HESS— Wasp. Academic Course. Science Club, Junior Classical League, Boys’ Pep Club, Senior Classical League, Basketball Team, Track Team. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... PATRICIA ANN HICKS— Pat. General Course. Student Council, Senior Activities Committee, Chorus. Ambition: Undecided . . . . GRETCHEN E. HILBRECHT— Grettie.” Ac- ademic Course. President of Para-Medical Careers Club, Girls' Pep Club, Y-Teens, Student Council. Ambition: Nurse .... GUY ANTHONY HILDEBRAND - Ac- ademic Course. President of Art Club, Art Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: Artist .... SHARON JEAN HILDEBRAND — Red. Academic Course. Art Club, Future Teachers of America. Junior Classical League, Y- Teens. Ambition: Social Worker .... HELSEL. R. HERRON. W. HESS. F. HILBRECHT, G. HENDERSON. B. HERSHBERGER. J. HESS. R. HILDEBRAND. G. HERDMAN. E. HERTER. R. HICKS. P. HILDEBRAND. S. EDWARD HILL-Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... CATHERINE HIRUPSHY- Cathie. Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, Future Teachers of America, National Thespians. Ambition: Business Education Teacher .... CHARLES E. HOGUE — Ed. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Doctor .... KAREN A. HOLLAND— Saammie.” Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... RONALD E. HOLMES— Weasel. Academic Course. Wrestling team, Secretary of Hi-Y, Boys' Pep Club, Para - Medical Careers Club, Science Club. Ambition: Medical Technologist .... MARK HOLSINGER JR.—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DIANE M. HOLTZMAN—Academic Course. National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America. Y-Teens, Junior Classical League, Art Club, Science Club. Ambition: Research Biologist .... HOMAN. A. HOMAN. M. HOOVER. S. HOOVER. W. HORNER. I. HOVANEC. I. HOWIE. R. I. HRIBAR. I. HRITZ. I. HORNER. R. HORNER. R. E. HOSTETLER. J. HRITZ. I. HRITZ. S. HUDSON. H. ALAN J. HOMAN—Academic Course. Ambition: I.B.M. Operator .... MARGARET HOMAN—'Maggie.'' Ac- ademic Course. Girls' Pep Club, Para - Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... SUSANN HOOVER— Susie. Academic Course. National Thespians, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Secretary .... WILLIAM HOOVER— Bill. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Engineer .... JOHN HORNER — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROSEANN HORNER — Rosey. Business Education Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... ROY E. HORNER—Vocational Course. Ambition: Garage Mechanic .... JEAN HOSTETLER —Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens, National Honor Society. Ambition: Laboratory Technician .... JOSEPH HOVANEC - G.I. Joe. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... ROBERT J. HOWIE — Wildman. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club, Base- ball Team. Ambition: Armed Forces .... RONALD D. HOWIE — Worm. Academic Course. Baseball Team. Basketball Team, Student Council. Ambition: Dentist .... JOHN R. HRIBAR— Bone. Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... IVY C. HRITZ — Iv. Business Education Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Y - Teens. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... JAMES A. HRITZ— Jim. Academic Course. Ambition: Engineer .... SYLVIA HRITZ—Business Education Course Ambition: Undecid- ed ... . HEDY HUDOKLIN HUDSON - Hedy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Business Woman .... KATHY SUE HUDSON - Kathy. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary ... PATRICIA ANN HUFMAN- Patty. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Girls’ Pep Club. French Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . . . PATRICIA ANN HULA — Pattie. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... ROBERT EDWIN HULTMAN— Bob. Science-Math Course. Junior Clas- sical League. Ambition: Chemical Engineer . . . . ROBERT DAVID LEE HUNTER- Tab. Liberal Arts Course. National Honor Society, Vice-President of Na- tional Thespians, Key Club, Boys’ Pep Club, Class Play, Hi-Y, Science Club. Ambition: Minister .... HUFMAN. P. HULA. P. HULTMAN. R. HUNTER. R HUDSON. K. [ 66 ] HYNES. S. IRVIN. B. IRVIN. P. JACOBS. JR.. P. JAY. J. SARAH ANN HYNES — “Sally.” Business Education Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Teacher . . . . BARBARA RAE IRVIN—“Barb.” Academic Course. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. National Thespians. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... PHILIP D. IRVIN— Phil.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Business Manager ... PAUL PATRICK JACOBS JR______________‘ Jake.” Science - Math Course. Head Manager of Football and Track, Key Club, Senior Board Member, President of National Thespians, Mu Alpha Theta, Senior Class Play, Art Staff of Sjjectator, Historian of French Club. Ambi- tion: Army Officer .... JOHN A. JAY— John.” Ac- ademic Course. Ambition: Mechanical Technician . . . . CHARLES W. JEFFERS— Jeff.” General Course. Ambi- tion: Armed Forces .... JAMES LAMAR JEFFERS— James.” Business Education Course. Basketball Team, Track Team. Ambition: Accountant .... CHRISTINE JESBERGER— Chris. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... BONNIE MARIE JONES — Bonnie.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Beauti- cian .... KAREN JOYCE JORDAN- Karen. Busi- ness Education Course. Treasurer of Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... ROSE ANN JORDAN— Rose Ann.” Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenog- rapher .... GARY R. KANTNER— Gary.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... DEBORAH ANN KANUCH — Debbie.” Business Education Course. Y- Teens, Band. Ambition: Home Economics Teacher . . . . DENNIS R. KANUCK — Denny.” Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Ensemble, Football Manager, Basketball Manager, Baseball Team. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... CHARLES J. KARALFA— Chas. Ac- ademic Course. Baseball Team. Ambition: Electrical En- gineer .... RACHEL KARALFA— Rach.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Government Secretary .... RONALD A. KASPRZYK— Ron. Science-Math Course. Key Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher . . . . SUSAN KEATING—Academic Course. Ambition: LIndecided .... KAREN KEEN — Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... THOMAS T. KENNEDY — Tom.” Science - Math Course. Ambition: Mortician .... WILLIAM R. KENNEDY - Bill. Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided . . KANTNER. G. KANUCH. D. KANUCK. D. KARALFA. C. KARALFA. R KEATING. [ 67 ] KASPRZYK. R. KEEN. K. KENNEDY. T. KENNEDY. W. KESSEL. D. KHURI. D. KIEFER. L. KIEPERT. JR.. D. KING. 7. KINOL, M. DEBORAH A. KESSEL—'Debbie.' Science-Math Course. Future Teachers of America, Girls’ Pep Club, Cheerleader. National Honor Society. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... DEBORAH C. KHURI— Debby. Academic Course. National Honor Society, Secretary of National Thespians, Y-Teens, Majorette. Ambition: College . . . LINDA J. KIEFER— Lyn. Academic Course. Ambition: Nurse .... DONALD KIEPERT, JR.— Kiep. Science Math Course. Football, Baseball, Key Club, Engineers’ Club, Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Chemical Engineer . . JOYCE KING—Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Undecided .... MAUREEN L. KINOL— Mar.’’ Science Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Art Staff of Spectator, Art Club, Secretary of Y-Teens, National Honor Society Junior Classical League. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... THOMAS KINTER — Business Education Course Band. Ambition: Undecided .... KIRKPATRICK. J KLINE. L. KLUCIK. J. KOCH. S. KIST. R. KLOTZ. C. KNEE. G. KOENIG. E. KLINE. H. KLOTZ. J. KNEPPER. B. KOHAN. E JOHN D. KIRKPATRICK— Bucky Smouse.” Vocational Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Artist .... RAY- MOND KIST—“Ray.’’ Academic Course. Football, Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Business Administrator .... HARVEY C. KLINE-“Bud.'' Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Armed Forces .... LYNDA M. KLINE—“Boobsie. Business Education. Y -Teens, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Secretary .... CAROL A. KLOTZ— Carol. Business Education. Y-Teens. Ambition: Executive Sec- retary .... JOHN KLOTZ— Jack. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JAMES PAUL KLUCIK- Jake. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... GARY LEE KNEE — “Gary. Academic Course. Football. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Business Administra- tor .. . BRYAN LEWIS KNEPPER - Lunchcake. Business Education Course. Boys' Pep Club, Art Club. Art Club, Student Council. Ambition: I. B. M. Technician . . . . SANDRA JEAN KOCH - Sandy. Academic Course. Band, Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... ESTER L. KOENIG— 'Esther.'' Academic Course. Ambition: Registered Nurse ____EDWARD FRANCIS KOHAN- Skip. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Hi-Y Club, Science Club, Boys’ Pep Club, Track Team, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Teacher .... JULIANN L. KOHAN— Julie. Academic Course. Para- Medical Careers Club, Future Teachers of America, Y- Teens. Ambition: Nurse .... MADELINE KOHAN— Maggie. Business Education Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Sec- retary .... GEORGIA LEE KOKORUDA— George. Business Education Course. Girls’ Chorus. Ambition: Sec- retary .... PAMELA MARIE KOLEGA — Pam. Science-Math Course. President of the Y-Teens, Treasurer of the Art Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society. Ambition: Spanish Teacher .... GEORGE KOLLAR— “Chuck. Vocational Course. Ambition: Truck Driver .... DONALD KOSCIENSKI — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JANET LEE KOVAL— Jan. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Girls' Pep Club, Junior Classical League, Para-Medcial Careers Club, Na- tional Honor Society. Ensemble. Ambition: Registered Nurse____JUNE PHYLLIS KOVALCHIK-'June Bug. Academic Course. Student Council, Para-Medical Careers Club. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Nurse .... DAVID MICHAEL KOZAK — Dave. Academic Course. Art Staff, Art Club. Ambition: X-Ray Technologist . . . . ROBERT T. KRALL— Bob.” Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... LINDA JEAN KRANACS- Linda. Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, National Honor Society. Ensemble. Y- Teens. Ambition: Business Teacher .... WALTER CHARLES KRAUSE JR. — Walt. Academic Course. Junior Classical League, Cross-Country, Track. Ambition: Biologist .... KOHAN. I. KOHAN. M. KOKORUDA. G. KOLEGA. P. KOLLAR. G. KOSCIENSKI. D. KOVAL. 1. KOVALCHIK. J. KOZAK. D. KRALL. R. KRANACS, L. KRAUSE. JR.. W. THOMAS J. KREMPASKY— Tom. General Course. Football. Ambition: Armed Forces .... JAMES MARTIN KRENTZ— Marty. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Spanish Teacher .... NATALIE ANN KRENTZ—“Sponge. Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble. Cheerleader, Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... BEVERLY ANN KRETT— Bev. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary . . TIMOTHY KRICHKO— Timothy. Academic Course. Ambition: Rancher .... TERRY LEE KRISCHER — Krish.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Electronics Technician .... GEORGE R. KUHN—Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Science Club. Ambition: Electronics Technician .... KUKENBERGER. B. KUKOLA. D. KURTZ. D. KURUZOVICH. J. KUZMYAK. J. LARISON. S. LAMBERT. B. LAMBERT. L. LAMISON. E. BONNIE K. KUKENBERGER - Business Education Course. Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Secretary . . . . DOROTHY KUKOLA— Dot. General Course. Senior Activities Committee. Ambition: Undecided .... DOM- ENICK ROBERT KURTZ — Grizz. Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Boys' Pep Club, Class Treas- urer, Co - Captain of Football Team, Student Council. Ambition: Undecided .... JOYCE KURUZOVICH- LaPORTA. A. LARIMER. D. LAUGHREY. B LAWHEAD. T. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... JOHN RICHARD KUZMYAK—Science- Math Course. Key Club, National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Ensemble. Ambition: Civil Engineer .... BETTY ELAINE LAMBERT—Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... LINDA LEE LAMBERT—Business Education Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... EARL JAMES LAMISON — Earl. Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer .... ANITA MARIE LaPORTA — Reet. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club. Mixed Chorus, Ensemble, National Honor Society, Junior Classical League. Student Council. Ambition: Reg- istered Nurse .... DONNA R. LARIMER— Dawn.” Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ushers’ Club. Ambi- tion: Secretary ... STEPHANIE JANE LARISON— Stevie. Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant .... BARBARA J. LAUGHREY— Barb.” Academic Course. Mixed Cho- rus, Ensemble. Ambition: Undecided .... TIMOTHY LAWHEAD— Tim. Vocational Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... DONALD EUGENE LAYTON- Don. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic . . . . RONALD JOSEPH LECHAK - Ron. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BARBARA ANN LEE—“Barb. Business Education Course. Para-Medical LAYTON. D. LECHAK. R. LEE, B. Careers Club, Library Club, Y-Teens. Girls’ Basketball Team. Ambition: Secretary .... MARY ALICE LEES — Science-Math Course. Band. Art Club. Para-Medical Careers Club. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Reg- istered Nurse .... SANDRA FAY LEHMAN— Sandy. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Student Council. Li- brary Club. Ambition: Secretary .... JUDITH EILEEN LEIGHTY— Judy. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Editorial Staff of Spectator. Centralizer Staff. Ambition: English Teacher .... JOHN H. LENZ— Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ARLENE ANN LEONARD — Are. Business Education Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Airline Hostess LENZ. J. [ 70 ] LEflS. M. A. LEHMAN. S. LEIGHTY. I. LEONARD. A. LEVERKNIGHT. R. LEWIS. D. LEWIS. R. LISHKA. R. LOBB. T. LEO LONSINGER—“Bill.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... RILLA M. LOSE—Business Education Course. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... MICHAEL B. LOUGHRAN — “Mike.” Sciencc-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. Science Club. Engineers' Club. Ambition: Gov- ernment Worker ... SUSAN PEARL LOUTSENHIZER — Lutz.” Liberal Arts Course. French Club. Ambition: German Teacher .... NICHOLAS LOVRICH- Nick Academic Course. Ambition: Gymnastics Coach .... ROBERT LUDEN— Rob.” Academic Course. Ambition: Steelworker ... VIRGINIA M. LUGAR - Gin. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... VICTOR MAHAROWSKI- Big M. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... PAULA JANE MAIER —Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Sec- retary .... TERRY F. MALEY— Monk.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Naval Career .... CHARLES M. MAMULA — Chuck.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Industrial Arts Instructor ... PATRICIA A. MANDROC — Pattie. Academic Course. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Nurse ... JOSEPH STEPHEN MANGIA- FICO— Joe. Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Barber LOUGHRAN. M. LOUTSENHIZER. S. LOVRICH. N. LUDEN. R LUGAR. V MAHAROWSKI V RAYMOND G. LEVERKNIGHT- Ray. Science-Math Course. Boys’ Pep Club, Key Club. National Honor Soci- ety. Ambition: Teacher .... DOROTHY ANN LEWIS — Dee.” Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... RICHARD J. LEWIS— Louie. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RON- ALD ZANE LISHKA— Ron.” Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... JOHN THOMAS LOBB- Tom. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: History Teacher .... JOYCE ANN LOHR—Business Education Course. Ambition: IBM Operator .... RAYMOND GRANT LOHR—Business Education Course. Ambition: Business Education Teacher .... LEROY L. LONG— Lee.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . LONSINGER. L. LOSE. R. LOHR. J. LOHR. R. LONG. L. MALEY. T. MAIER. P. [ 71 ] MAMULA. C. MANDROC. P. MANGIAF1CO. S. MANN, C. MANNERS. S. MARDIS, D. MARGROUM, R. MAROVICK. R. MARSH. D. MARSH, J. CAROL SUE MANN— Carol. Business Education Course. Y-Teens, National Honor Society. Ambition: Private Secretary .... SANDRA JEAN MANNERS— Sandy.” Academic Course. Band, Wind Ensemble, Chorus, Chorus Ensemble, Future Teachers of America, Secretary of National Honor Society, Active Student Council. Ambition: Music Teacher .... DIANA MAY MARDIS— Diana. General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RAENITA MARIE MARGROUM— Rae. Business Education Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... RONALD MAROVICK — Maverick.” Academic Course. Science Club, Baseball, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Commercial Pilot DONNA MARSH — Butch.” Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Ushers Club. Ambition: Undecided . JAMES GREGORY MARSH— Jim. Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Pharmacist .... MARTIN. B. MATEJKO. G. MAYER. M. E. McCREARY. W. MARTINEC. G. MAURO. L. McCLAIN. T. McDEVITT. J. MASER. C. MAY. D. McCREARY. I. McGOUGH. D BARBARA ANN MARTIN— Bobby. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Musician .... GEORGE T. MARTINEC— George.” Academic Course. Orchestra. Chorus, Choral Ensemble. Ambition: Music Teacher .... CHERYL ELAINE MASER — Erl. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Para-Medical Careers Club. National Hon- or Society. Ambition: Psychologist .... GEORGE MATEJKO — Matake. Science-Math Course. Junior Classical League, Science Club. Ambition: Forestry .... LINDA MARY MAURO - Lin. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse .... DEBRA MAY — Debbie. Academic Course. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... MARY ELIZABETH MAYER — Beth.” Academic Course. Para - Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Nurse .... TIM S. McCLAIN— Tim. Sci- ence-Math Course. President of Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Secretary of Boys' Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, National Thespians. Ambition: Chemistry .... JANICE EILEEN McCREARY - Mickey. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Para - Medical Careers Club, Historian Club, Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Medical Assistant .... WILLIAM EDWARD TAYLOR McCREARY- “Willie.” Academic Course. Baseball Team, Junior Clas- sical League. Ambition: Undecided .... JUDITH EILEEN McDEVITT— Judy. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Para-Medical Careers Club, Future Teachers of America, National Thespians. Ambition: Nurse .... DENNIS McGOUGH— Den. Academic Course. Pres- ident of Science Club, Baseball Team. Ambition: Undecid- ed ... . [ 72 ] McGOUGH. S. McGUIRK, L. McKEE, E. McMILLIAN. K. McQUOWN. J. MESORAS. R. MICHEL. L. MIDDERHOFF. S. M1HALICH. S. MIKESIC. J. MIKULA. K. MILES. M. SANDRA McGOUGH — “Blondie.” Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens, Vice President of Ushers' Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... LINDA DIANNE McGUIRK — “Minnie.” Business Education Course. Girls' Basketball Team. Ambition: Office Worker . . . . ELLEN KATHERINE McKEE—“Ellen.” Liberal Arts Course. Band, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... KENNETH ALAN McMIL- LAN—“Hepo.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman . . . . JAMES E. McQUOWN— Jim.” Business Educa- tion Course. Hi-Y. Ambition: Accountant .... ROBERT MESORAS — Business EducationCourse. Ambition: Un- decided .... LINDA S. MICHEL—“Linda.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... SHARYN LOUISE MIDDERHOFF — “Honk.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SUZANNE AN- TONICE MIHALICH — “Susan.” Business Education Course. Y-Teens, National Thespians. Ambition: Nurse . . . . JOSEPH JAMES MIKESIC-“Joe.” Science-Math Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Engineer .... KATH- LEEN ANN MIKULA—“Kath.” Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, National Thespians. Library Club. Ambition: Air- line Stewardess .... MARY ANN MILES— “Mousie.” Academic Course. Ambition: Fashion Model .... CAROLYN B. MILLER— Carol.” Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens, Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Nurse .... ROBERT MILLER—General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVID ANDREW MILTEN- BERGER—“Milt. Science-Math Course. Band, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Engineer .... KRISTINE MIN ANA—“Kris. Academic Course. Y-Teens, Para- Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... NATALIE A. MINDALA— Natalie. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... JOHN G. MINDISH— Minner.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... RICHARD MIRILOVICH— Rich.” Science-Math Course. National Honor Society, Key Club, Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Engineer .... MISHLER. W. MITCHELL. B. MITNIK. B. MOCK. J. MOLCHAN. G. WILLIAM MISHLER—“Bill.” Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Armed Forces .... BONNIE M MOORE°P.M JEAN MITCHELL— Bonnie.” Science-Math Course. Mu MOREY. K. Alpha Theta. Future Teachers of America. Y-Teens, Na- tional Honor Society, Band. Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Teacher .... BARBARA M. MITNIK— Barb.” Busi- ness Education Course. Mixed Chorus. Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... JOANN L. MOCK— Pixie.” Busi- ness Education Course. Ambition: Medical Receptionist . . GARY MICHAEL MOLCHAN- Tree. Science- Math Course. Key Club. Mu Alpha Theta, Student Coun- cil. Treasurer of Engineer s Club. Treasurer of National Honor Society. Football Team. Ambition: Engineer .... MICHAEL MOLNARKO — “Pidge.' Academic Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... PHYLLIS MOORE— Phillis.” Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Teacher .... KATHLEEN MOREY — Kathy.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Marriage .... EVALINA MORRIS —Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... NED L. MOUNTAIN— Rocky.” Science-Math Course. Band. Ambition: Electronics Engineer .... RICHARD CHARLES MURPHY — Murph.” Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Physician .... SHERRY E. MURPHY — Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Secretary .... WILLIAM D. NACOSKY- Bill. Business Ed- ucation Course. Ambition: Accountant .... DONNA M. NAGLE — Doughnuts.” Business Education Course. Ambition: IBM Operator .... ROBERT C. NAG- YVATHY — Bob. Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Psychologist .... JAMES ALBERT NAJJAR— Jim. Academic Course. Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Professional Photographer . . . . JANE ANN NAJJAR— Little Naj.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Beautician .... MAUREEN S. N ANN A— Maureen. Academic Course. National Honor Society. Girls Pep Club. Para-Medical Careers Club. Stu- dent Council. National Thespians. Ambition: Registered Nurse ... SAMUEL EARL NASH— Earl.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... JAMES nacyvathy R OLIVER NASH — Jim.” Business Education Course. NAJJARI. Ambition: IBM Operator . . LARRY WAYNE NES- MITH—“Larry.” Business Education Course. Band. Or chestra. Dance Band. German Band. Ambition: Business m NASH. I. NAJJAR. J. NANNA. M NASH. S. [ 7 4 ] NESMITH. L. NEUMANN. A. NICELY. G. NIEL. G. NIEMRITZ. R. NOEL. D. ALICE KATHERINE NEUMANN- Kathy.’’ Science- Math Course. Future Teachers of America, Secretary of Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council, Girls' Pep Club, Na- tional Honor Society. Ambition: Home Economist .... GORDON W. NICELY— Gordo. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... GARRY NIEL— Garry. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RICHARD NIEMRITZ — Ponch. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... DONALD PAUL NOEL— Don. Science-Math Course. Boys Pep Club. Ambition: Ar- chitect .... NANCY NOLL—“Nance. Business Educa- tion Course. Y-Teens, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Secretary .... JAMES M. NOR CROSS— Yaki. Ac- ademic Course. Boys' Pep Club, Hi-Y, Science Club, Photography Editor of the Spectator. Ambition: Teacher . . . . ROBERT NOVAK— Bob. Science-Math Course. Key Club. Boys’ Pep Club. National Honor Society. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... THOMAS NOVAK — lorn. Vocational Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... LINDA DIANNE ORLDIGE— Dinky. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. Y-Teens, Art Staff, Photography Staff, National Honor Society. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... DAVID OSBORNE — Dee - Dee.” Business Education Course. Football Team. Ambition: Office Manager . . . . DEBORAH ANN OSWALD- Debbie. Business Educa- tion Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Future Teachers of America, Girls’ Pep Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... RICHARD E. OSWALD — Ozzie. Science - Math Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Science Club. Ambition: Undecided .... DENNIS OTT — Butch.’ Business Education Course. Ambition: Accountant . . . . JOSEPH JOHN OZOG - Joe.' Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JOHN W. PANKOKE— J. D. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . JAMES J. PAOLILLO— Max. Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Armed Forces .... CHARLOTTE MAURICE PARKINSON — Char. Business Education Course. Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Undecided .... MARGARET ANN PASERBA — Peggy. Academic Course. Para- Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Future Teachers of Amer- ica. Ambition: Medical Secretary ... LEONARD R. PASTORFK — Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta. President Mixed Chorus, President of Senior Class, Pres- ident Junior Classical League, Secretary of Key Club, Boys' Pep Club, Student Council. Future Teachers of America. Engineers Club. Ambition: Undecided .... NOLL. N. NORCROSS. I. NOVAK. R. OSWALD. R. OTT. D. OZOG. J. PAOLILLO. I. PANKOKE. J. [ 75 ] PARKINSON. C. PASERBA. M. PASTOREK. L. PATTI. M. PAVLOSKY. G. PELLOW, T. PENMAN, S. PENROD. B. PENTZ. C. PERKINS. N. MATTHEY B. PATTI— Matt. Academic Course. Band. Chorus, Wind Ensemble, Chorus Ensemble. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... GARY LEE PAVLOSKY— Sam.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer .... THERESA ANNE PELLOW— Tresh. Business Education Course. Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens. Ambition: Private Secretary .... SANDRA PENMAN—Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BURGER B. PENROD— Burg. Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club, Orchestra. Ambition: Minister .... CAROL ANN PENTZ— Duck. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Qub, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Nurse .... NINA PERKINS— Sister. Business Education Course. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator . CHRIS PERRY — Butch. Business Education Course. Football Team, Wrestling Team. Ambition: I. B. M. Technician .... MICHAEL JOHN PESKURIC— Blondie. Academic Course. Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer .... LOUISE MARIE PETAK—Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Airline Hostess .... ALBERT J. PETTINA— Al. Academic Course. Basketball Team. Ambition: Undecided .... MARIE ELAINE PFEIL— Marie. Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta. National Honor Society. Ambition: Mathematics Teacher . . . . RICHARD J. PFEIL— Dick. Vocational Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... BARBARA ANN PFUHL— Barb.” Science-Math Course. Art Club. Ambi- tion: Interior Decorator .... NORA LEE PHILLIPS— Heidi. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... JOSEPH MICHAEL PILJAY-' Joe. Science - Math Course. Boys' Pep Club, Para - Medical Careers Club, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Teacher .... EDWARD PIPER—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVID PLATT— Dave. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Chemist .... DAVID PODOLAK — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided PERRY. C. PETTINA. A PFUHL. B. PIPER. E. PESKURIC. M. PFEIL. M. PHILLIPS. N. PLATT. D. PETAK. L. PFEIL. R. P1LJAY. J. PODOLAK. D. [ 76 ] SANDRA JOANN POLANTZ- Sandy. Business Ed- ucation Course. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... JEAN ANN POPOVICH— Jeaneth. Academic Course. Editorial Staff of Centralizer. Ambition: Journalist .... GEORGE M. PORACZKY, JR.—Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Welder .... EDWARD S. POZUN- Ed. Academic Course. Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... MICHAEL J. POZIIN—“Mike.’’ Business Education Course. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant .... ANDREW E. PREBEHALLA- Skip. ’ Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY CHRISTINE PRICE— Chris.” Business Education Course. Ushers’ Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary . . . . ERNEST PRICE — “Bit.” Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... TERRY B. PRITT—Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... ALBERT J. PUDLINER— Puddy. Academic Course. Football team, Baseball team, Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Teacher .... ALBERTA J, PUDLINER— Bunny. Academic Course. Para-Med- ical Careers Club, Student Council Representative, National Honor Society, Secretary of Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Nurse .... ANTHONY F. PUGLIA- Anth. Business Education Course. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant POLANTZ. S. POPOVICH. ]. PORACZKY. JR.. G. POZUN. E. POZUN. M. PREBEHALLA. A. PRICE. M. PRICE. E. PRITT. T. PUDLINER. A. PUDLINER. A. PUGLIA. A. CATHERINE PUTOREK— Cathy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Beautician .... RICHARD L. PYNE —Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... DENNIS RADNOT1—“Rags. Science-Math Course. Football. Mu Alpha Theta, Junior Classical League, Boys' Pep Club, Science Club, Student Council. Ambition: Electrical En- gineer .... JAMES L. RAGER— Jim.” Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Ensemble. Projectionist Club. Ambition: Computer Operator .... LAWRENCE RAMIREZ— Larry. Liberal Arts Course. President of Student Council, Vice-President of Future Teachers of America. Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club. National Honor Society, Junior Classical League, Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Foreign Language Teacher .... THOMAS E. RAMSDORFER—“Tom. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... PATRICIA A. RANDOLPH— Pat. Business Education Course. Ushers' Club, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... PUTOREK. C. PYNE. R. RADNOTI. D. RAGER. J. RAMIREZ. L. RAMSDORFER. T. RANDOLPH. P. [ 77 ] RAWLINGS. S. RAY. L. RAYBURN. S. RAZGA, S. REAM. P. SANDRA L. RAWLINGS— Sandy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... LAVONIA Y. RAY— Lavonia. Business Education Course. Art Club. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... SHARON LEE RAY- BURN— Sam. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Mixed Chorus, Ensemble. Ambition: Navy Nurse . . . . STEVE RAZGA—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... PATRICIA C. REAM— Pat. Ac- ademic Course. Co-Editor of Art Staff of Spectator, Mu Alpha Theta, Art Club. Mixed Chorus. Ensemble, National Honor Society. Ambition: Fashion Designing .... ED- WIN B. REININGER— Mugsy. Academic Course. Band (Marching). Ambition: Engineer .... BARRY LEE RERKO— Barry. Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Qub. Science Club. Ambition: Engineer .... CHARLES R. RESSLER — Bill.” Academic Course. Ambition: En- gineer .... FRANCIS REVESZ— Frank. Business Education Course. Ambition: Accountant .... AMBER RHINE — Amber. Science-Math Course. French Club. Ambition: French Interpreter .... NANCY KATHRYN RHODES— Dusty. Academic Course. Ambition: Nurse DENNIS M. RIBBLETT- D. R. Academic Course. Track Team, Cross Country Team, National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher .... EILEEN RICE —Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVID W. RICHARDSON - Rich. Science - Math Course. Ambition: Public Relations .... ROBERT C. RICHARDSON— Robby. Science-Math Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... JUNE ANN RILEY— Junie. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beauti- cian .... CARMEN A. RILOGIO— Cow. Academic Course. Ambition: Navy Career .... MARGARET A. RISH— Peggy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... DANIEL H. RISHELL— Dan. Gen- eral course. Ambition: Undecided .... GREGORY RITCHEY— Greg. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Body Mechanic .... PATSY J. RITCHEY— Red. Business Education Course. Treasurer of Ushers' Club. Ambition: Secretary .... RITCHEY. G. RILOGIO. C. RISH. M. RISHELL. D. [ 78 ] RITCHEY. P. RIZZO, M. A. ROMAN. T. ROONEY. I. ROSE. D. ROSKO. A. MARY AGNES RIZZO — 'Rig. Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus, Art Club, Future Teachers of rosko G America. Ambition: Beautician .... THOMAS ROMAN ROSKO. L. —Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JANICE ROSKOS, N. ELIZABETH ROONEY—“Jan. Liberal Arts. Mu Alpha Theta, Y-Teens, Engineers' Club, Art Staff of Spectator, Photography Staff of Spectator, Junior Classical League, National Honor Society. Ambition: Commercial Art . . . . DAVID G. ROSE— Posie. Academic Course. Band. Concert Band. Ambition: Music Teacher .... ANNETTE MARIE ROSKO— Net. Academic Course. Active Student Council, National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Secretary of French Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... GERALD R. ROSKO— Jerry. Academic Course. Ambition: Engineering .... LAW- RENCE F. ROSKO—“Larry. Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Architect .... NICHOLAS ROSKOS—Academic Course. Ambition: Civil Engineer .... ROBERT F. ROZSI—“Deg. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic. .... JAMES RUMMEL—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JAYNE C. RUMMEL - “Jayne. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Y-Teens, National Honor Society, Ushers Club. Ambition: Librar- ian ... . ROBERT F. RUMMEL— Bob.” Business Ed- ucation Course. Ambition: Photographer .... TERESA ELAINE RUMMELL — “Terry. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... JAMES RUSHIN— Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY FRANCES RUSSO— Mimi. Business Education Course. Ushers Club. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... ROBERT C. RUTLEDGE—“Bob.’ Academic Course. Ambition: Commercial Pilot .... JOANN SABO— Jo. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Typist .... RICHARD P. SABO — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RICHARD W. SABO— Dickie Doo. Academic Course. Track Team. Ambition: Commercial Art .... LOIS JEAN SACERINA RUSHIN. J. —Business Education Course. National Thespians. Para- RUTLEDGE. R. medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Legal Secretary .... FRED SAFKO — Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SABO. R. P. SABO. I- [ 79 ] SABO. R. W. SACERINA. L. SAFKO. F. SAKONY. V. SALAS. G. SALONY, J. SAMKO. J. SANDAK. R. SAULSBURY. D. SAVERING. JR.. P. VINCETTA SAKONY— Vinny. Academic Course. Class Play, Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Model .... GLORIA (SELDERS) SALAS—Business Education Course. Ambition: Housewife .... JEROME SALONY— Jerry.” Vocational Arts Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... JOE SAMKO—Academic Course. Football and Wrestling Teams. Boys’ Pep Club. Engineers' Club. Ambition: Undecided .... RICHARD SANDAK— Rich. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club, Key Club, Science Club, Junior classical League, Sports Editor—Centralizer and Spectator. Student Council. Ambition: Writer .... DONNA L. SAULSBURY—Business Education Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Secretary .... PAUL CARL SAVERING, JR—Academic Course. National Honor Soci- ety. Drum Major and Historian of Band, Wind Ensemble, Key Club, National Thespians, Class Play. Ambition: Minister .... SAYLOR. T. SAYLOR. W. SCHLOSSER. C. SCHNEIDER, K. SCHONVISKY. JR.. ). SEESE, A. SEGANOS. L. SEIFERT. ). SCALETTA. C. SCHOENING. ). SEFCHICK. R. SELDERS. P. TERRY J. SAYLOR— T. J. Academic Course. Ambition: Commercial Pilot .... WAYNE SAYLOR— Popeye. Vocational Course. Basaeball. Ambition: Mechanic CATHERINE SCALETTA- Cathy. Academic Course. Ambition: Housewife .... CYNTHIA DIANE SCHLOS- SER — 'Cindy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... KAREN LOUISE SCHNEIDER—Science- Math Course. Future Teachers of America. Inter-Club Council Representative of Y-Teens, Band, Dance Band, Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... JACK SCHOENING— Jack.” Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Cabinet Making .... JOHN SCHONVISKY, JR— Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Technician .... ARLENE E. SEESE — Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Future Teachers of America, Student Council, Girls' Chorus, Editor-in-Chief of Spectator Staff, Editorial Staff of Centralizer. Ambition: Secretary .... ROBERT F. SEFCHICK— Slick. Science-Math Course. Engineers Club. Key Club. Ambition: Engineer .... LORETTA SEGANOS— Retta. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... JOHN W. SEIFERT— Juno. Academic Course. Ambition: Forester .... PAMELA J. SELDERS— Pam. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nursing .... [ 80 ] KATHLEEN SENUTA— Kath. Academic Course- Girls Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Medical Secretary . . . . ROSEMARIE SESTRICH— Rosie. Liberal Arts Course. Girls' Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Spanish Teacher .... SANDRA SETH— Sandy. Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... DANIEL SEWAK—Academic Course. Ambition: Service Career .... JOE SGROI— Crow.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Business Worker . . . . JAMES EARL SHAFFER— Jim. General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROY E. SHAFFER—Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... BONNIE C. SHANK—Business Education Course. Ambition: Recep- tionist .... HELEN MARIE SHARRETTS-Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Para - Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nursing .... VIRGINIA P. SHERIDAN— Gin. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... LINDA M. SHERMAN- Lin. Ac- ademic Course. Future Teachers of America. Y-Teens, French Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher . . . . JOHN W. SHIELDS—Academic Course. Junior Classical League, Student Council Representative. Ambi- tion: Attorney .... SENUTA. K. SEWAK. D. SHAFFER. R. SHERIDAN. V. SESTRICH. R. SGROI. I. SHANK. B. SHERMAN. L. SETH. S. SHAFFER. J. SHARRETTS. H. SHIELDS. J. PAMELA J, SHOEMAKER— Pam. Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Para-Medical Careers Club, National Thespians, Girls’ Chorus. Ambition: Airline Stewardess .... SYLVIA E. SHONEK— Syl. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens, French Club, National Honor Society, Captain of Majorettes, Girls' Chorus. Ambition: Home Economist .... ROBERT J. SIDA— Rob. General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BARBARA A. SIDOR— Barb. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Mixed Chorus. String Ensemble, Chorus Ensemble. Ambition: Music Teacher .... CHESTER EDWARD SIEMBAK— Chet. General Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Armed Forces .... RANDY L. SIGG— Rocky.” Academic Course. Marching Band, Wind Ensemble, German Band, Concert Band. Ambition: Architecture .... ROBERT SIMKOVIC— Bob. Academic Course. Ambition: X-Ray Technician .... SHOEMAKER. P. SHONEK. S. SIDA. R. SIDOR. B. SIEMBAK. C. SIGG. R. SIMKOVIC. R. [ 81 ] SIMMONS. R. SINGEL. P. SISKA. ). SLAGLE. D. SLAGLE. S. REBECCA M. SIMMONS—“Becky. Academic Course. Para - Medical Careers Club, Girls’ Pep Club, National Thespians. Student Council, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... PAUL SINGEL — Paul. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... JOANN M. SISKA — Jo. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Editorial Staff of Spectator. Cen- tralizer Staff, National Honor Society, Girls’ Pep Club. Mixed Chorus and Ensemble, String Ensemble. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... DAVID L. SLAGLE— Dave.” Science - Math Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... SHARON SLAGLE— Sherry. Academic Course. Ma- jorette. Art Qub. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... SANDRA LEE SLAVICH- Sandy. Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Teacher .... ALLEN SMITH — Smitty. Business Education Course. Baseball. Boys Pep Club. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant .... CHRIS SMITH— Louie. Science-Math Course. Marching Band. Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, German Band. Ambition: Undecided .... EVA JEAN SMITH- Jeanie. Ac- ademic Course. Mixed Chorus, Band, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America. Junior Claassical League. Ambition: Social Worker ... JAMES WILLIAM SMITH—Gen- eral Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JANET LOUISE SMITH— Janet. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Y-Teens, French Club. Ambition: Teacher .... SANDRA SMITH — Sandy.” Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Nurse .... SHARON SMITH — Business Education Course. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator .... THOMAS SMITH— Pep. Business Education Course. Football. Track. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator .... LAWRENCE SMURO — Larry. Academic Course. Ambition: Business Administration .... SUSAN J. SNYDER—“Sue. Academic Course. Treasurer of Girls' Pep Club, Future Teachers of America. Para - Medical Careers Club. Student Council. Ambition: Nurse .... DIANE SOBECKY— Diane. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Medical Secretary .... MARY SOLIS —Businessl Education Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... MICHAEL SOL- OWEIGH— Mike. Science-Math Course. Band. Ambi- tion: Undecided ... RICHARD M. SPANKO— Dick. Vocational Course. Baseball Team. Football Team. Ambi- tion: Baseball Manager .... RICHARD SPENCER— Ricky. Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer . . . SPANKO. R SOBECKY. D. SOLIS. M SOLOWEIGH. M. [ 82 ] SPENCER. R. SPISAK. G. SPORY. D. SPRANGLE. V. STALLER. M. STEFANIK. D. GEORGE SPISAK— Spish. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Mechanic .... DONALD SPORY — Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Force .... VERNA SPRANGLE — Vern. Business Education Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: I.B.M. Operator .... MARCIA STALLER — Business Education Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... DARLENE STEFANIK — Dar. Ac- ademic Course. Future Teachers of America. Girls' Pep Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... RAY STEFANIK — Science - Math Course. Engineers Club, Science Club. Ambition: Electronic Engineering .... GEORGIA STEGURA—‘‘Nose.’’ Academic Course. Co- Captain of Cheerleading. Girls' Pep Club, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambi- tion: Nurse .... BARBARA STERLE—“Barb.” Busi- ness Education Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... JEFFERY O. STERNER—“Jeff. Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Doc- tor ... . WILLIAM STEVENS - Bill.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer .... NANCY J. STEWART —Business Education Course. Ambition: Seamstress .... EDWARD STOFKO—“Ed. Academic Course. Football Team, Baseball Team, Senior Classical League, National Honor Society. Ambition: College .... ROSEMARIE STEFANIK. R. STERLE. B. STEGURA. G. STERNER. I. STEVENS. W. STOLIRCHICK—“Rose. Business Education Course. Na- tional Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary .... DEBRA STOUFFER — Debbie. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Interior Decorator . . . . JACKIE ANN STRACHAN— Jackie. Academic Course. Para - Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... BARBARA SUZANNE STRAYER - Barb. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Ushers Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: X-Ray Technician ... WILLIAM STRONG — Bill. Academic Course. Wrestling Team. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... VAUGHN A. STUFFT — Baron. Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Teaching ... DANIEL STUTZMAN - Stutz. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electronics Engineer .... EILEEN K. SUDER — Business Education Course. Ushers Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... ROSANNE SUNSERI— Academic Course. Secretary of Senior Class, Girls' Pep Club. Student Council. Para-Medical Careers Club, Future Teachers of America, National Thespians. Ambition: Nurse STOFKO. E. STOLIRCHICK. R. STOUFFER. D. STRACHAN. J. STRAYER. B. STUFFT. V. STRONG. W. [ 83 ] STUTZMAN. D. SUDER. E. SUNSERI. R. J SUNSERI. R. SUTT. L. SV1RSKO. T. SWEARINGER. W. TARAZONA. K. TAVALSKY. B. TAYLOR. G. ROSE SUNSERI— Ro. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... LAWRENCE SUTT—“Larry. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... THOMAS M. SVIRSKO — Tom. Academic Course. Football, Boys’ Pep Club, Student Council. Ambition: Mathematics Teacher .... WALTER SWEARINGER — Walt. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Football, Track, Senior Classical League. Ambition: College .... KAROL TARAZONA — Karol. Business Education Course. Ambition: Beautician .... BERNARD TAVALSKY— Pink. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Body Repair .... GREGORY TAYLOR — Greg. Academic Course. Wrestling, Foot- ball, Track. Ambition: Counselor .... I TEETER. JR.. W. THOMAS. E. THOMPSON. P TOMB. J. THOMAS. C. THOMAS. J. THOMPSON. R. TOMKOWSKI. P. THOMAS. D. THOMPSON. C TODORICH. C TOTH. P. WARREN DEAN TEETER JR— Sparky. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... CAROL THOMAS — Carol. Academic Course. Co-Captain of Majorettes, Future Teachers of America. National Honor Society. Ambition: Beautician .... DIANE THOMAS— Diane. Business Education Course. Ambition: Beautician .... EDGAR B. THOMAS — Bennie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Technical Engineer .... JANE THOMAS— Janie. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary . . . . GARY THOMPSON—Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON- Pat. Academic Course. Para - Medical Careers Club, Ushers' Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... ROBERT R. THOMPSON— Rod. Science-Math Course. Cross Country. Track. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... CHARLES M. TODORICH — Charlie. Science-Math Course. Vice President of Student Council, Senior Board of Key Club. Engineers’ Club. Mu Alpha Theta. National Honor Society. Football, Track Teams. Ambition: Engineer .... JACK E. TOMB— Jack. Science-Math Course. President of Mu Alpha Theta, Treasurer of Key Club, Vice President of National Honor Society. Engineers’ Club, Student Council Representative, Baseball Team. Ambition: Aerospace Engineer .... PATRICIA R. TOMKOWSKI — Pat. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. President Girls' Pep Club. Engineers' Club. Y-Teens. Na- tional Honor Society. Ambition: Nurse (Registered with Degree) .... PATRICIA A. TOTH— Charlie Brown. Business Education Course. Ambition: Clerk, Typist . . . . [ 84 ] SUSAN M. TOTH—“Sue. Academic Course. Y-Teens. Chorus. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... LINDA A. TRAIL—Trixie.'' Science-Math Course. Ambition: Lab- oratory Technician .... THOMAS C. TRUNK— Tom. ' Science-Math Course. Science Club. Ambition: Mathemati- cian .... KATHLEEN ANN M. TUMBAS- Katie. Academic Course. Captain of Cheerleading Squad, Art Staff of Spectator. National Honor Society, Girls' Pep Club, Art Club, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Physical Ed- ucation Instructor .... PATRICIA A. TYBURSKI— Pat. Business Education Course. Y-Teens, National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary .... DIANE M. UNISKO— Diney. Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Secretary . . . . CAROL A. URBAN— Urbs. Business Education Course. Ambition: Typist .... MARY ANN UTNIK—Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DARLIN JEAN VAN — Dar. Business Education Course. Art Staff of Spectator, Art Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Beauti- cian Manager .... KAREN L. VARNER— Karen. Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Social Worker .... LAWRENCE D. VBRBANO - Boogie. Science-Math Course. National Honor Society, Treasurer of Junior Clas- sical Leaguet Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club, Vice-President of Senior Class, Student Council, Football Team, Science Club, Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Medical Doctor .... BARBARA VERRONE— Little One. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Professional Dancer .... TOTH. S. TUMBAS. K. URBAN. C. VARNER. K. TRAIL. L. TYBURSKI. P. UTNIK. M. A- VERBANO. L. TRUNK. T. UNISKO. D. VAN. D. VERRONE. B. RONALD PHILIP VICKROY— Vic.” Science-Math Course. Photography Staff of the Spectator, Treasurer of Mu Alpha Theta, Secretary of Junior Classical League, Active Student Council, National Thespians, Key Club. Boys’ Pep Club, National Honor Society, Science Club. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... MICHELE VILLA— Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... KAY ANN VITALIE — Shortie. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... NANCY JANE WACKER—Business Educa- tion Course. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... GAY WAGNER— Buckey. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Laboratory Technician .... RALPH WALTER—Academic Course. Photography Staff of the Spectator. Hi-Y, Boys' Pep Club. Basketball. Ambition: Undecided .... SANDRA LEE WALTERS— Sandie. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... WARNER. S. WASHABAUGH. S. WASHINGTON. S. WASYLSHYN. J. WATSON. D. STEPHEN D. WARNER— Steve.” Science-Math Course. Baseball Team. Ambition: Teacher .... STELLA J. WASHABAUGH — Mutt. Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SOPHRONIA ANN WASH- INGTON—Business Education Course. Ambition: Beauti- cian .... JAMES WASYLSHYN— Wos. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club, Science Club, Track Team. Ambition: Undecided .... DANIEL G. WATSON— Dan. Business Education Course. Ambition: Office Worker ... MARY CATHERINE WAYNIK - Mary Kay. Liberal Arts Course. National Honor Soci- ety, Girls’ Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior Classical League, Centralizer Staff, Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Teacher .... PATRICIA MARIE WAYNIK— Pat. General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... FRANCIS WEAVER— Fran. Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... LINDA JEAN WEAVER — Weave.” Science-Math Course. Centralizer Staff. Ed- itorial Staff of Spectator, Future Teachers of America. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . . . LINDA KAY WEAVER— Lynn. Liberal Arts Course. Band. Future Teachers of America. Junior Classical League. National Honor Society. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... PATRICIA D. WEAVER- Pattie. Business Ed- ucation Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . . TERRY LEE WEAVER—Science-Math Course. Band. Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Stock Broker . . . . RICHARD WEIGLE— Rich. Track Team, Cross Coun- try Team. Ambition: Forest Ranger .... CARL W. WELLMAN — Fuzzy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... FRANCIS WENTZ—“Fran. Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Army .... BARBARA J. WERTZ— Barb. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Girls' Pep Club, Student Council, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher . . PATRICIA ANN WHITEHEAD- Pat. Science- Math Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Band, National Honor Society, Junior Classical League, Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Nurse .... DEBORAH LOtilSE WHYSONG- “Debby. Business Education Course. Art Club. Girl’s Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... WILLIAM L. WILKINS — “Willie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RICHARD WILLIAMS - Rick. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided ... ROBERT L. WILLIAMS — Vocational Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... WILKINS. W. WILLIAMS. R. WHITEHEAD. P WHYSONG. D. [ 86 ] WILLIAMS. R. L. WILLS. S. WILSON. J. H. WILSON. JR.. J. L. WILT. N. WINSTON. D. SHARON L. WILLS — Willy.” Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Armed Forces .... JAMES H. WILSON— Teddy Bear. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: State Policeman .... JESSE LEE WILSON, JR. — Junior.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... NANCY LEE WILT — Nancy. Business Education Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Computer Operator . . . . DARA FAYE WINSTON- Winnie. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Girls’ Pep Club, Art Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... DAVID E. WISE— Dave. Science-Math Course. Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Navy Career .... ROGER M. WITKOSKY — “Wit. Vocational Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... CAROL LYNN WOLF- Carol. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Treasurer of Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society. Ambition: History Teacher .... ROBERT G. WOLF- Bob. Academic Course. Ensemble, Chorus, Dance Band, String Ensemble, Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Musician .... JANE DIANNE WOMER — Jane. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Junior Classical League. Ambition: Undecid- ed ... . CLAIRE ANN WONDER- Claire.' Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... ROBERT JOHN WOOD— Woody. Science-Math Course. French Club, Hi-Y. Ambition: Optometrist .... WANDA ELAINE WRIGHT — Duwright.” Business Education Course. Band. Future Teachers of America, Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... ROBERT EUGENE WYATT - Flash. Academic Course. Football Team. Wrestling Team, Track Team. Ambition: Business Administrator .... ALBERT T. YANNUTZ— Midget.' Science-Math Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARTHA YARNELL— Marty. Ac- ademic Course. Ambition: Nurse .... DONALD YEA- GER — Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... KATHALEEN JANE YODER- Kathy. Business Ed- ucation Course. Y-Teens. Library Club. Ambition: Stenog- rapher . . NIKKI ANNE YORCHAK- Nik. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... THOMAS FRANCIS YOST- Tom. Business Education Course. Ambition: Armed Forces . . . . LEONARD YURASEK — Len. Business Education Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... WISE. D. WITKOSKY. R. WOLF. C. WYATT. R. YANNUTZ. A YARNELL. M WOLF. R. WOMER. J. WOOD. R. WRIGHT. W. WONDER. C YEAGER. D. YODER. K. YORCHAK. N. YOST. T. YURASEK. L. [ 87 ] YURASEK. M. YURASKO. R. ZAHORCHAK. P. ZIMMERMAN. D. AUVDEL. t. MARY KATHRYN YURASEK — Raindrop. Academic Course. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Undecided .... RICHARD GEORGE YURASKO— 'Dick ' Science-Math Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... PATRICIA MARIE ZAHORCHAK— Pat. Business Educa- tion Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVID PAUL ZIMMERMAN — Baby Zim. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... THEODORE M. AUVDEL— Teddy. Vocational Course. Ambition: F.B.I. Agent .... (phcAidcnlA of? J!ohnAlown Kiqh School tfluhA Seated: (left to right)—Jack Tomb, Mu Alpha Theta; Pat Tomkowski, Girls' Pep Club; Gretchen Hilbrecht, Para- Medical Careers Club; Barbara Frederick, Ushers Club; Mary Lou Mihalic, Junior Y-Teens; Rosemary Coyle, French Club; Larry Ramirez, Student Council. Standing: (left to right)—Jerry Cobaugh, Boys' Pep Club; Tim McClain, Future Teachers of America; Dennis McGough, Science Club; Alex Dubnansky, Engineers' Club; Guy Hildebrand, Art Club; Paul Jacobs, National Thespians; Ralph Walter, Hi-Y; Darrell Harding, Key Club; Ed Stofko, Junior Classical League. Leaders in the world of action! I 88 ] ClidA io ih c tWimnq (phocAAA Mr. Wallace F. Orlidge and Mr. Charles R. Colbert have charge of the Audio-Visual Aids Department. Here all manner of visual-aid material is at hand to help the learning process. These two teachers are in charge of all movie projectors, record machines, tape recorders, records, microscope projectors, opaque projectors, and overhead projectors. Besides this, they have a library of over 1200 filmstrips, and they keep track of the 20 to 30 movies which are rented or donated every month. The Audio-Visual Aids Department also has photocopy equipment and mimeograph equipment for reproducing tests, etc. All manner of minor repairs are done here—from splicing films to putting new parts in movie projectors. Mr. Orlidge and Mr. Colbert also sponsor a Projectionist Club of approximately 25 members. The members learn how to operate the various equipment. The Audio-Visual Aids Department is, in the words of Mr. Orlidge, the resource for learning aids. Messrs. Charles Colbert and Wallace Orlidge check equipment. [ 89 ] AitMt i FIDELIS Mrs. Margaret Bowes with her photography editor, Jim Norcross. Mrs. Josephine Quigley with her art editors, Mary Ann Bubalo and Pat Ream. Miss Elvina Owen, editorial adviser, with her Editor-in-chief, Arlene Seese. [ 92 ] Mr. Ross Weaver, layout design. Cktion o$ '66 Ever take a glimpse in room 231 during the fourth period? If so, one would probably see pens and typewriters in a constant non-stop race to meet with deadlines for the six issues of the school's paper. The Centralizer. It's motto, A Paper of Ideas and Ideals was carried on by the journalism class of 1966. In an unceasing search for news, the class developed their ideas to make for a newsworthy paper. Editorials and features told of high ideals at JHS. The Spectator took time, thought, and energy. Here creative writing was introduced, and poetry was written and explained. Hard, diligent work has made the book you are now reading, a price- less treasure to each senior. Producing the Centralizer and the yearbook kept these writers busy. [ 93 ] ImtHSsSISiSgSSi CcumAa (BuqA '(Round fcvoM} Qohn h Members of the Spectator Photography Staff could be found around every comer of the school with a camera close by, and the words, “Smile, please, on their lips. Mrs. Margaret Bowes is adviser to the group, and Jim Norcross student photography editor. The staff worked hard at all types of assignments from running errands to carry- ing camera equipment with seemingly limitless energy. The main job of the staff is to assemble and alphabetically catalogue all the senior photographs. Besides this, the staff assisted Mr. John Hesselbein in taking pictures of clubs, group activities, and classroom action. The photography staff's helpful assistance proved invaluable when it came to arranging club pictures which was time-consuming and at times, hectic. With the aid of these able camera bugs, who devoted a great deal of time and energy to their work, the production of our yearbook was made with more than a degree of success. Norcross is really center of attentioni ! [ 94 ] (On (JinaA (phvtnqnA Once again the Art Staff was on the move. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Josephine Quigley, the Art Staff chose the color scheme and correct drawings to bring out the action in our high school yearbook. The division pages, sketches, and title pages are all products of the Art Staff. Each day, third period, in room 410, the Art Staff, otherwise known as the honors art class, met to work on assigned projects. Mary Ann Bubalo and Patricia Ream were co-editors. Other members included: Jane Amann, David Baker, Debby Bantly, Mike Bastaja, Gayle Beigay, Lynn Boltz, Janice Burrell, Ron Callahan, Lester Crowder, Pat Fetcko, Russ Gibson, Joan Glacken, Guy Hildebrand, Paul Jacobs, Maureen Kinol, Dave Kazak, Linda Orlidge, Mike Peskuric, Edward Pazun, Janice Rooney, Richard Sabo, Sharon Slagle, Kathy Thumbas, Darlin Van, and Bonnie Zaiac. [ 95 ] JAc Qultuhs QahhWiA og $?($ Officers—Sharon Slagel, Ken Babol, Guy Hildebrand, Pam Kolega. [ 96 ] Students having talent in art have an opportunity, through Art Club, to gain added knowledge of their subject outside the classroom. Through the year, the students have participated in many activities. A river boat ride on the Monongahela River and a visit to the Scholastic Art Show in Pittsburgh was included in this year's activities. Many Art Club members attended the Fall Show of the Allied Artists and voted for the popular prize. They also had the opportunity of attending the motion picture, The Agony and the Ecstasy. Students were able to get a bird's eye view of highlights in the life of Michaelangelo. The Halloween Painting Contest gave the Art Club members a chance to exhibit their skill. For using originality combined with talent, the Art Club earned second place prize. Mrs. Josephine Quigley, Art Club Adviser, showed film strips and films on famous paintings to encourage the students to do better work. The style of each great artist was studied. In addition to their business meetings, an evening is set aside for the members to work on art displays and help with various projects. For a Christmas project, the art students made 200 tray favors for elderly men in Torrance Hospital. The future artists of the Space Age. xidsihAhjp and Konoh These two qualities head the list of qualifications necessary for a student to become a member of the National Honor Society. Election to this chapter is based upon service, schol- arship, leadership, and character. Membership in this organization is the highest academic honor that can be bestowed upon any senior. At the installation ceremony, which was held in the auditorium, the members, clad in black caps and gowns, marched from the back of the auditorium to the stage. Members and officers were introduced, and the club's purpose explained. The Honor Society arranged an Honor Banquet, in the spring, which was sponsored by the Johnstown School Board for seniors who received certificate of honor awards. Officers—David Demo, Gary Molchan, Jack Tomb, and Sandra Manners. Bov hninq (Body, on iJiQ $o! This year marked the beginning of the newly set up Student Council under the sponsorship of Mr. Tony Carosella. A group of 15 representatives was chosen from the many representatives to act independently while each homeroom representative carried the news directly to the students. Fudge sales, bake sales and the selling of sweatshirts were among the fund-raising projects this year. The Student Council awarded a scholarship to an out- standing student at the end of the year. The Student Council created better student-teacher and stu- dent-student relationships. Officers—Martha Griffith, Deanna Chirillo, Charles Todorich, and Larry Ramirez. [ 98 ] (x) U)Ul Jstack the 'CjswsLhaiionA to fame Ollicers—Tim McClain, Larry Ramirez, Barbara Altimore, Joanne Balencic, and Carol Wolf. The Future Teachers of America organiza- tion had a most active and interesting agenda this year. A field trip to Penn State was planned to give the aspiring future teachers a look at college life. Johnstown High had become active along with Westmont, Richland, Femdale, and Triangle Area in a Regional Conference at West- mont. A business meeting and social afterwards were planned for this affair. A joint project with Westmont was also planned. In this project, the JHS and Hilltop students volunteered to tutor elementary students in need of extra help with their schoolwork. Other activities which appeared on the FTA agenda were a banquet and a student-teaching day. The officers of this year's club were: President, Tim McClain; Vice-President, Larry Ramirez; Secretary, Barbara Altimore; Historian, Joanne Balencic; Treasurer, Carol Wolf. Mr. Don Cammarata was the club's sponsor. [ 99 ] I Om hicaA 'Cjuahanlfui tfoA Safa dUqhwayA Statistics have proven that those trained in a drivers education course are safer drivers and during the past year, JHS has produced several of these competent drivers. Two-periods-a-week students, who have chosen driver education as an elective, meet in room 117 to be trained under the guidance of Mr. Frank Weaver or Mr. Phillip Gettys. While participating in this class, one becomes engaged in not only classroom discussion, but is also given the opportunity to sit in the driver's seat of an automobile with the power of a deadly weapon in his hands. Each time this weapon becomes more and more like a tame lion, until, when at the completion of the course, a student can proudly display his license, knowing that he is now a more reliable guarantee for the continuing, growing safety of the nation's active highways. [ 100 ] “Jhfi Jim} h) Owi fommunih}” This year's Key Club has really been a help to both our school and our community. The sponsor, Mr. Ralph Gillman and President, Darryl Harding have really led this club into action. Starting from the day the cleaning of the trophy cases took place, the club sponsored various projects. Some of these were: selling high school pens, lightbulbs, and peanut brittle. Other projects were collecting funds for various causes, having a safety drive in school, and helping pay for an intercom system in the boys' gym. The Key Club is important in making good pupils into better citizens of tomorrow. The Key Club, for many boys, has been an important part of their school life. Officers—Leonard Pastorek, Darrell Harding, Ken Woodruff, lack Tomb. (Back row) Paul Jacobs, Charles Todorich, John Felton, Randy Simmons and Bill Dairs. Ollicers—Leonard Pastorek, Gail Campbell, and Charles Todorich. lOh hsi th TUjuaJjc 9a The Johnstown High School Mixed Chorus, consisting of 115 members, is an example of action as well as teamwork and co- operation within the school. The Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Carl Miller, performed its first concert at the First Evangelical United Brethren Church during the Christmas season. A small group of outstanding members was organized as a traveling chorus. This ensemble performed at many social and religious functions outside of the school. Chorus officers this year, Leonard Pastorek, president; Charles Todorich, vice-president; and Gail Campbell, secretary-treasurer, helped to lead the group in all its musical efforts. The annual money-raising project was the sale of large chocolate candy bars by the members. The money raised from this project helped pay the expenses incurred when the group went to see a performance of the Swing-Out Musical at Indiana State College. [ 102 ] 9TUidJuc (Rinqinq fcv hqwh M This year the Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Carl Miller, proved to be a lively group. All these girls had one thing in common — a love of good music. Although many of the voices may not have met the requirements of the Metropolitan Opera, they came on strong with their enthusiasm. Meeting only twice weekly there was no time to be idle. They practiced tire- lessly, always striving for perfection. The chorus studied the classical, spiritual, and popular music of both modern and contemporary composers. The reward for all the hours of hard work and rehearsal came when the girls made their appearance at the baccalaureate service. We salute the best band in the land! VyiuAuricuiA On ihst TJtaAch At every football game, the silence at half-time was shattered when the words, Presenting the 1965-f Johnstown High School Trojan Marching Band! crackled over the loud speaker. A fanfare, a pause, and the began another half-time performance by our musically-inclined Trojans. Many fans were treated to the prec sion drills executed by the marching musicians. They also saw for the first time in history the performance the “Trojanettes, the newest addition to the band. The expert directing of Mr. William Tepper and Mr. Carl B. Miller has given JHS one of the finest band in the state. Under their guidance, the more difficult drills became an everyday affair with the band men bers. Many hours have gone into the making of our band, and many hours have been devoted to entertcrir ment at various functions, both scholastic and civic. The '65-'66 Trojan Band has a long history of high standards set by tradition. The band members workei hard to polish and refine the many minute details involved in producing a top band. They are musicians oi the march who represent the school, the community, and the people of Johnstown. [ 104 ] (i)q c£iAe 9t 9i SxjoinqA One of the swingin'est organizations at JHS happens to be our school's Dance Band. The members of this group put their talent into practical use, and the end result is invariably a danceable, listenable melody in the contemporary style so popular everywhere. Softer, trumpets! A little more 'barry sax.' O.K. Take it from the edge! Nine chances out of ten, Mr. Carl Miller said words similar to these over a thousand times during the rehearsals of the Dance Band. Under his direction, the musicians were guided to a better understand- ing of the big band sound. Many of the music makers in the dance band want to go on and be music majors in college. The opportunity that the Dance Band affords them to broaden their knowledge of music is of tremendous value. However, the overall opinion of the members is expressed in one easy sentence—“We like it 'cause it swings! Jfaapinq iha Jjodtin (Buq Oliva Johnstown High School's Junior Classical League is an organization that provides students with a more effective understanding of Latin and its contributions to world culture. The club also stimulates interest in the study of the Latin classics. The Johnstown High Chapter of the Junior Classical League is affiliated with the national or- ganization consisting of 1150 chapters and over 50,000 members. Students who had taken Latin, previously, as a language course, were invited to join the club. This year the club participated in various projects and social affairs. Regularly scheduled meetings were held, all of which en- couraged student appreciation of the Latin language. Officers—Leonard Pastorek, Janet Koval, Larry Verbano. (Back) Ron Vickroy, Ed Stofko, and Richard Sandak. liiUlllMkU [ 106 ] dlappy Jswjan Jjlmq This cheer and many other cheers of victory for the Men of Troy were very well performed by the 120 members of the Girls' Pep Club this year. With their sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Miller, and under the leadership of president, Pat Tomkowski; vice-president, Marty Griffith; secretary. Bunny Pudliner; and treasurer, Sue Snyder, the Pep Club really was an asset to JHS this year. The club held fudge and bake sales, took buses to the away football games, held a Big and Little Sister party, a senior picnic, and sponsored one of the most gala social affairs of the year, the Pep Club Formal. The members of the Girls' Pep Club really displayed the great school spirit of all the students at JHS. Officers—Martha Griffith, Pat Tomkowski, Alberta Pudliner, and Susan Snyder. r A L Su. V. !k %� . % [ 107 ] (?Aja$L m n Show Gdtion Action was the keynote in room 130 this past year. Mr. William L. Freidhoff taught the boys techniques of woodcraft, machine operation, and manual skills. Furniture such as chests, desks, and nightstands were made. On numerous occasions, they were called upon to either construct or repair school furniture. Practical application of skills gave the boys a feeling of confidence and accomplishment. They also repaired broken furniture brought from their homes. Besides shop, the boys also studied English, history, science, and math. These boys will leave JHS as educated craftsmen. [ 108 ] ChdvmiiiMA 9n dfamsmakinq This year in room 131, an all-girl class learned the basic fundamentals of the art of home- making. Under the guidance of Mrs. Helen M. Dyna, the girls made dresses, blouses, and other wearing apparel during the course of the past year. In addition to this, the students learned to knit, crochet, embroider, and to make various decorations for the home. The girls whole-heartedly agree that this year has been a great one in learning new ideas and putting them to work. [ 109 ] Linda Bendiok, Debby Khuri, Robert Hunter and Paul Jacobs. Oil o u Jhsdti Siaq To the National Thespians, JHS is one big stage. The talented members of this club were those who put on the class play, the Thanksgiving program, and many other interesting dramatic skits. This year the Thespians really swung into action. They viewed plays at the Pittsburgh Playhouse, the Nixon Theatre, the University of Pittsburgh, and Indiana State College. The club also conducted a workshop to teach its members the finer points of acting, directing, and producing. Programs were also put on by the Thespians for charities and other clubs. Students are elected to the club on a point basis, with a minimum of 10 points needed for membership. Any student taking dramatics is eligible to join. This year the National Thespians truly proved that action prevails at JHS. Miss Carol James is adviser to the club. Class Play—Cast and Crew Class Play [ in ] ty-JfuwA On th $o The JHS Senior Y-Teens had an interesting and active year under the leadership of their capable officers and their faculty adviser, Miss Laverne Bobby. The group began the year with two annual events. The first was a candlelight initia- tion ceremony for the installation of their officers and the reception of new members. The other was the setting-up conference held at Roaring Run Scout Reservation. This year the girls had a variety of activities. They helped the community through service projects and participated in YWCA functions. Their big event of the year was the Snowball Dance, a semi-formal affair open to the school. Officers—Pam Kolega, Patti Cammarata, Karen Jordan, Maureen Kind, and Karen Schneider. “dduon 0.-(pl$nh} Qoh thsi Qunio i QJ-Jsuma This past year has been another action-filled year for JHS' Junior Y-Teens. In the way of activities, the group first attended the Setting-up Conference at Roaring Run. They then held a Can Hop, and with the food collected, made Thanksgiving more enjoyable for needy families in Johnstown. They also participated in the Snowball Dance held last January by both the juniors and the seniors. This organization is open to any Christian girl wishing to participate in Y-Teen action. Miss Laverne Bobby is the sponsor of this organization. JswiA On th Wdvq, (tidinq Jth Qommunxhj Para-Medical Careers’ Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Beatrice Shaffer and Mrs. Jane Manners, is a popular organization among future doctors, nurses, physical therapists and students interested in helping others. Para-Medical members aid the community as volunteer workers at Lee and Raymond Hospitals. They also conduct fund drives for many charitable organizations. The two most important projects were the collection of materials during the Toys for Tots Drive and the help given to the unfortunate through the Cerebral Palsy Banquet. However, all work and no recreation would make any club dull. Therefore, educational and profitable trips were planned during the year. These included one to the State Rehabilitation Center on Goucher Street and another to the Children's Hospital in Pittsburgh. [ 114 ] J'iquAM, J'iquhsA, and Vtlahn JiquA A Slide rules, set theory, pyramids ... all these terms are quite familiar to members of the Mu Alpha Theta. The purpose of this club is to gain a broader knowledge of mathematics and develop a keener interest in the subject than time in the classroom can allow. Under the leadership of lack Tomb, president, and Leo Zahurak, vice-president, the club took part in many events. Assisting in planning these activities were Alice Newmann, secretary, and Ronald Vickroy, treasurer. Advising the mathematicians was Miss Florence Warfel. With the introduction of new members, the club was ready for the first money-making project, which was a sub sale. After the money was raised, the club traveled to Seneca Valley High School in Harmony, Penn- sylvania, for the Mu Alpha Theta Convention. During this time, professors from the University of Pittsburgh and a representative from NASA gave lectures. As a sidelight, a visit to the school's Jerry Cobcmgh, Richard Murphy, Leonard Pastorek and Tim McClain. am jAojatu (bin Juffl! This year at the football games those loyal chants of Elevator, Iron 'em out, and “nuts and bolts echoed through the Point Stadium once more. We have the JHS Boys' Pep Club to thank for this contribution to the autumn sports schedule. As winter drifted in, our shouting Men of Troy also brought pep and vigor to the basket- ball games and wrestling meets. Heading the club this year were Jerry Cobaugh, president; Richard Murphy, vice-president; Tim McClain, secretary; and Len Pastorek, treasurer. The Boys' Pep Club gave every evidence throughout the year that Trojans are tuff! t H6 ] (ffaady, (jJilLinq, and tibk io The Projectionists' Club, whose members contributed both time and energy to their work, performed a worthwhile service for our school. All members who belong to the Projectionists' Club are licensed to operate 16 millimeter projectors and other motion picture equipment. The club elected officers, and meetings were held after school at least once a month. The main purpose of the Projectionists' Club is to operate motion picture equipment for the members of the faculty or group gatherings. Because of their skill and interest in their work, the Projectionists have made their club one of service and reliability. Here is the team that made learning fun with their visual aids. [ 117 ] Vive la France! This cry could come from only one club, Le Cercle Francois. For those of you who don't parlez-vous francais, we are talking about the French Club. This year's French Club, though one of the youngest clubs, was most active. Cultural meetings, where the members saw films, enacted skits, and spoke mostly or entirely in French, enriched the student's understanding of France, French life, and French people, besides being entertaining. An election was held at the beginning of the year and the following Frenchmen gained offices: President, Rosemary Coyle; Vice President, Mike Mosorjak; Secretary, Annette Rosko; and Treasurer, Ray Broad. Wendell Clark and Edward Zilch were elected as historians. The French Club also boasted a newspaper called, Un Petit Oiseau M'a Dit or A Little Bird Told Me. The paper was published several times during the school year. Arlene Harris was editor, and she was assisted by staff members Karen Beegle, Mary Jo Bobaly, Rosemary Coyle, Susan Lutsenhizer, lanet Smith, and Edward Zilch. The French Club's adviser is Miss Lelia Calderwood. [ US ] {Roadij. (oh th fowdtdown The Science Club of JHS gives students an opportunity to activate their interest in science to a greater extent. Activities and projects were numerous this year. First, meetings were held which included guest speakers from the community. Field trips were taken to Pittsburgh, WJAC - TV, and Pennsylvania Electric Company. A project, which the members had previously planned, was working with a ham radio outfit. Each year the members participate in the annual Science Fair, and this year Greater Johnstown played host to the State Science Fair. The officers of 65-66 were: President, Den McGough; Vice-President, David DeFazio; Treasurer, Darrel Harding; and Secretary, Richard Oswald. P 0AKEA The members of the Science Club are in the know.' They were, are, and will be where the action is. Officers—Dennis McGough, David DeFazio, Darrell Harding and Richard Oswald. Mr. Ralph Weigle was the club's sponsor. t 119 ] J'jun (jJiih fiooIiA in ih Jj hahy (flub Take a club of service and fun, add peppy members, a set of enthusiastic officers, and you have the Library Club. The following officers were elected at the beginning of the year: President, Etta Daroczy; Vice-President, Barbara Lee; Secretary, Brenda Brandon; and Treasurer, Mattie Palmore. The club's main purpose was to help in running the library, whereby they performed an important service for JHS. Part of the orderliness of the library is due to the work of these girls. This year the Library Club held initiations in the JHS gymnasium and these library aids had a gala evening. The club was under the supervision of Mrs. Rachel Georg. Officers—Brenda Brandon, Etta Daroczy and Barbara Lee. [ 120 ] Vyiindb in fiction Would you like to see the industrial wizards of the future? Meet the JHS Engineers' Club. This club, under the sponsorship of Miss Louise Kunkle, introduces a student to engineering and helps to develop his interest in other phases of science. This year the club held fudge sales, heard visiting speakers, took field trips to various industries, and participated in a club science project. The Engineers' Club is a real credit to JHS. Not only does membership in this club develop a student's scientific interest, but also helps him to develop good citizenship. The club is a branch of the National Science Foundation and works in associa- tion with the Junior Engineering Technical Society (JETS). The Engineers' Club really spelled out action this year. Officers—Doug Reed, Alex Dubnansky, Dion Freedman, Earl Goller and Joanne Balencic. [ 121 ] Otlicers—Ralph Walter, Ronald Holmes, Robert Hedglin, Darrell Harding and Joe Blasic. Chahadeh Cheating. Qmpohiani The Hi-Y is an affiliate organization of the Y.M.C.A. It was founded for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the home, school, and community, high stand- ards of Christian character. Each Hi-Y club is under the supervision of an adult adviser. The Hi-Y club of JHS is sponsored by Mr. Albert Spack. His job is to help members select goals for personal and group living. The Hi-Y club operates on the basis of a four-plank platform. The four planks are: clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. [ 122 ] eSeAtficc U)iih d cS itZ c “Ticket, please and “Right this way is the polite lingo of the Ushers' Club. The Ushers' Club is made up of junior and senior girls under the supervision of Miss Mary Clark and Miss Betty Kunkle. Under their guidance, the girls are taught the right and wrong of good ushering. Being polite and good natured are two qualifications particularly stressed. Throughout the school year the girls have ushered for the Chorus Concert, the Band Concert, the Senior Class Play, and for Commencement exercises. Also, the Ushers' Club has showed its civic-mindedness by ushering for the Broadway Play, The Subject Was Roses. In appreciation for a job well done each girl was given a monetary gift. A parent-student banquet added the final touches to a school year of hard work and play. • - ■ — [ 126 ] J ioipmn Stand! This year's Trojan football team ranked among the top teams in Greater Johnstown High School history. These men should stand up and take a bow. The team, who shared the All - West Con- ference Championship with McKeesport, finished with a 7-2 record. The Men of Troy opened with a 24-12 win over Redstone, but were then blanked by Union- town. After New Kensington and Windber were defeated, we were downed by West Mifflin North. Johnstown finished strong with four victories over McKeesport, Penn Hills, Altoona, and Har- Brack. An odd fact of the season showed the Troymen winning the toss and receiving the opening kickoff in all the games. . - Janice Burrell, Karen Belle, Natalie Krentz. Debbie Kessel jump for joy at bonfire before the game. FIRST GAME—REDSTONE Johnstown High School's 1965 football sea- son opened with our Trojans defeating the Black Hawks of Redstone. The first touchdown came when Bill Ramos smashed through the Redstone line. The conversion attempt was wide, making the score 6-0. In the second quarter Joe McMillan ran 72 yards for a TD. Gary Knee's kick was wide. The Black Hawks scored and it was 12-6 at halftime. In the third quarter Joe McMillan went over from two yards out for his second TD. Knee's kick was wide and the scoreboard showed 18-6. A bad punt and pass interference set up Leroy Gunby's touchdown from the 5. Red- stone scored again, and the game ended 24- 12, a Trojan victory. WE BLEW NUMBER TWO On the first foray on foreign soil, the Trojans suffered a 20-0 defeat. This was the first defeat of the season. Uniontown’s attack proved too strong for our defense though many Trojans gave every ounce of fight in them. 13-0 was the score at half-time. With still no tally on the visitors' scoreboard at the end of the fourth quarter, the game became history—a loss, but more significant an in- centive to go on. NEW KENSINGTON DEFEATED The Trojans of Blackie Mihalic got off to a slow start against New Kensington and the halftime score was 0-0. In the third quarter Joe McMillan took a double reverse and went 34 yards for a touch- down. Gary Knee kicked the extra point making the score 7-0. A Kiepert-to-DiBartola pass netted the next touchdown. Knee again made the conversion to up the score to 14-0. In the fourth quarter Joe McMillan took a pitchout and went over for the TD. Another kick by Knee boosted the score to 21-0. With JHS on New Ken's 43, Dom Calderone passed to Chris Perry for the final TD. Knee missed the extra point and the game ended 27-0. JHS SPANKS WINDBER The Trojans came up with their 8th straight victory over Windber in the 47th meeting between the two rival schools. An 18-7 score shows that it was a very close game. When the Ramblers broke through for their first touchdown and conversion, it made the score 7-0. However, that was to be the last we would hear from the scoring end of the Ram- blers that evening. Joe McMillan, Trojan speedster, scored double TD's for JHS, the first made midway in the second quarter, and number two was made with a minute remaining in the first half. At halftime, the Trojans prevailed with a 12-7 lead. The final touchdown made by a Kiepert- to-DiBartola pass clinched the game for the Trojans with a final score of 18-7. A VIKING VICTORY The Vikings of West Mifflin North defeated the Trojans 20-18. After a scoreless first quarter Joe McMillan caught a Don Kiepert pass and ran for a 61 yard touchdown play. The conversion at- tempt was blocked. A Viking TD and extra point changed the score to 7-6 at halftime. In the third quarter Tony Gunby caught a 37-yard TD pass. The conversion was missed and JHS led 12-7. In the fourth quarter Joe McMillan ran 33 yards for a TD to increase our lead 18-7. With about 6 minutes left a Viking touch- down changed the score 18-13. JHS was forced to punt and five plays later a TD for West Mifflin reversed the score 20-18. The game ended, a defeat for JHS. [ 128 ] TROIANS DOWN McKEESPORT The Trojans, for the first time in four years, put the Tigers of McKeesport in a tank! The final score, 21-7, ended any doubt about the great Trojan offense. However, the defensive machine, headed by tackle, Bill Bachovchin and linebacker, Tony Gunby, allowed only 24 yards net gain for the rushing of the Tigers. After McMillan and Gunby made yardage picked up from an interception, Cy Andrews slid through the right guard for the first TD. It was a Kiepert to McMillan pass for the conversion. The Trojans scored again in a hurry. After a 56-yard march downfield, Kie- pert hit Gunby for the number 2 TD. Then a Kiepert to Perry pass made it 14-0. In the third quarter another pass to Andrews gave the Trojans a 3 touchdown lead while Samko converted for a 21-0 lead. The Tigers just missed a shutout. With 8:14 remaining in the final quarter, a Tiger scored the only TD of the game for the Tigers. With conversion the Tigers were defeated 21-7. NO. 7—VICTORY The Trojans defeated Penn Hills with a score of 25-13. In the first quarter Joe McMillan ran through right tackle and went over for a TD. A Kiepert- to-DiBartola pass accounted for the extra point. The score was 7-0. In the second quarter, Penn Hills drove 41 yards for a touchdown. Then JHS took even and Kiepert hit DiBartola on the goal line. The score was 13-6 at halftime. In the third quarter DiBartola caught Kie- pert's pass and ran 37 yards for a TD. In the fourth quarter Joe McMillan ran for the final JHS touchdown. The score was 25-6. Penn Hills scored again but the game end- ed 25-13, a JHS victory. A GREAT VICTORY The Trojans ran through a fumbling foe from Altoona to defeat them 25-13. The Tro- jans romped through the Lions early. Don Calderone punted, and the ball was fielded by Altoona. Joe McMillan caught a fumble and scored at 1:43 of the game. Both teams fought hard, but the half came with the score 6-0. The Trojans controlled the ball by an Altoona fumble. Don Kiepert hit Walt Swearinger a 21-yard pass to the Al- toona 3. Joe Samko put the ball on the 1 for Kiepert's touchdown. Joe McMillan hit another touchdown and another after Altoona's first score. Ray Kist kicked McMillan's extra point. Altoona struck again, but the game was over—25-13 Johnstown. HAR-BRACK SMASHED The Trojans smashed Har - Brack with a 40-18 victory score. In the first quarter, Don Kiepert burst across the line for the first TD, and Ray Kist completed the conversion. McMillan scored the next TD for JHS. Then Har - Brack made their first touchdown. In the second quarter, McMillan again scored and Kist made the extra point. Late in the second, Har-Brack crossed the goal to make the halftime score 20-12. In the third quarter, both McMillan and Tony Gunby scored, making it 33-12. In the fourth, Joe DiBartola made the final Trojan TD, and Kist again made the conver- sion. Har-Brack also scored again, making the final score 40-18—Trojans. [ 130 ] Clark Shaffer Bob Zakula Blackie Mihalic Albert Rubis P. Slobozien M. Svitchan Ed Stofko George Kocerka W. Fox (Ready $oh fiction - QdfS Coac Staff Behind the JHS Trojan team we have a competent and experienced staff. Heading the staff is Coach Francis Blackie Mihalic. Assisting Coach Mihalic are Coaches George Kocerka, Robert Zakula, Paul Slobozien, Willard Fox, Milan Svitchan, and trainer Edward Doc Stofko. The athletic director is Mr. Clark Shaffer. Another important group of young men, well appreciated, are the managers. The team man- agers perform various tasks which are of great help and comfort to the team and coaches alike. To the team, coaches, and managers, Camp Reynolds was where the action began. Many hours were spent in hard work and training on the part of all to bring the Men of Troy to where the action is. Our tip-top managers [ 132 ] (Jidbohy (All tfaz lx)cuy. The title Terrific Trojans not only applies to the male gender of the school. This year JHS possessed the best all-around cheerleaders in the area. Besides leading the cheers at the football and basketball games, wrestling meets, and pep rallies, these snappy gals also partic- ipated in the Cheerleading Contest held annually at the Johnstown War Memorial. Troymen Stand, with a plea for victory, was 100% successful as we once again took first place. Advisers, Miss Lois Miller and Miss Carolyn Tilley, worked just as hard as our cheer- leaders to bring honor to JHS. The school is proud to claim these peppy girls as her own. Front row (left to right) Janice Burrell, Natalie Krentz, Georgia Stegura, Katy Tumbus, Karen Belle, Debbie Kessel. Back row (left to right) Linda Bray, Linda Clark, Barbara LaBuda, Gayle Smith, Connie Romano. [ 133 ] Front row (left to right): Joe DiBartola, Jim Jeffers, Dom Calderone, Tony Gunby, Ron Howie. Back Row (left to right): Coach Paul Abele, Dennis Alberter, Joe Kaharick, Joe Samuels, Bruce Hrivnak, Gary Clossin, and Ray Babik. Dave Clark, Chris Mahla, and Ralph Walter were missing when the picture was taken. dicUidwood di woA of Sixty-Six A fast break! A hook shot! Another two points for the Trojans! They create havoc on the basketball court. This year's team, under the skill of Coach Paul Abele, gained ability and co-ordination in the art of maneuvering the basketball around their opponents and through the netted hoop for score-making points. In the active sport of basketball, the pass, pivot, and shooting ability of each player is important; and with the deftness applied to the sport by men like Jim Jeffers, Ron Howie, Joe DiBartola, and Bruce Hrivnak, we had a collection of Hardwood Heroes that made us proud. Here are the boys who brought home the bacon more than once. [ 134 ] 65-66 Ba JudbaU ScDh bocUid 60 Johnstown 39 Monessen 89 Johnstown 36 East Conemaugh 57 Johnstown 42 Punxsutawney 63 Johnstown 55 Derry Area 53 Johnstown 48 Somerset 42 Johnstown 56 Bishop McCort 62 Johnstown 67 Altoona 62 Johnstown 49 Windber 53 Johnstown 89 Altoona 57 Johnstown 43 Ferndale 77 Johnstown 47 Hollidaysburg 89 Johnstown 49 Westmont 87 Johnstown 63 Somerset 74 Johnstown 51 Indiana 93 Johnstown 56 Windber 60 Johnstown 33 Westmont 51 Johnstown 72 Bishop McCort 65 Johnstown 54 Richland District Six Playoffs 66 Johnstown 54 Tyrone 59 Johnstown 46 Huntingdon District Six Finals 51 Johnstown 54 Altoona Chris Perry has a cradle on Ron Holmes [ 136 ] □ (Bob (jJycdti ia doinq a (Rough and (Rmdq (Boq This year's wrestling squad was strong, rough, and ready to meet all challengers. The wrestling squad is made up of boys having different weights and skills and wrestling is one of the most skillful sports. Since there is one man against the other, he must rely only on his own strength and quickness. He doesn't have a team of other boys to help him. The wrestler must be quick thinking. He must constantly try to out guess his opponent and come out on top. Each boy wrestles with someone in his own weight class. This gives each boy a better chance to win. These boys train hard and fight hard. They know that it is up to them alone to defeat their opponent. It takes skill, strength, and most of all, courage to be a good wrestler. This year's team had all three of these requirements. Mr. Milan Svitchan is wrestling coach. [ 137 ] (biamond-Stiuddsid Cbdthm Action rounded the bases this year for JHS's baseball team. Coach Blackie Mihalic man- aged these hard-hitting sluggers through the hit-filled year. The starting line-up, as well as the bench, was composed of boys ready and willing to get out on the field and “play ball. This past year was another powerful year for the tri-county league. Each team member learned the meaning of those two action words— play ball! [ 138 ] Qcdtch Jhstm, 9 (lfou Qan Yes, catch them if you can; but it's not easy, for this is the speedy JHS track team. This year's track team ran away with their share of the Trojan honors. The track meets were the scene of a great deal of action, and the effort made by our track team was indeed unsurpassable. Coach Robert Zakula and the assistant coach, Mr. Paul Slobozien, kept these boys in top condition all year. Cochran Junior High School saw these boys five days a week during track season. Here was the training ground for our speedsters. Another speedy group of track stars is the Cross-Country team. These boys were under the supervision of coach William Smith. Roxbury field was the training place for these runners. [ 139 ] i U DEBBIE CHUBA YOU ARE THERE—1976 by Debbie Chuba You are now in the year 1976. Ten years have passed since your graduation from JHS. Let's see what your fellow members of the class of '66 are doing now. Remember, you are there! Hitting it big on Broadway is Miss Janice Calabrese, who successfully starred in '66's class play, You Can't Take It With You. A budding Thespian since high school, Janice has come a long way indeed. Also in the dramatic field are Ray Andrews and Terry Fitzpatrick, the famous producing - directing team who are considered to be Broadway's brightest pair. Busily typing in the admin- istration office is Emily Chapman, secretary to the principal, whose skill at the keyboard during her school years at JHS never ceased to amaze her friends. In New York's famous Guggenheim Museum can be seen the works of Joan Glacken, member of the class of '66, whose art ability was illustrated by her excel- lent work in the '66 Spectator. Judging the “Voice of Democracy contest is that well- respected member of our community, Ralph Walter, who participated and won fourth place in the contest during his junior year at JHS. Gail Campbell has just been appointed head of the President's Council on Youth Fit- ness. Dara Winston recently received the award, Teacher of the Year. She is prin- cipal at her old alma mater. Village Street School. Pat Tomkowski, holder of a master's degree in nursing, is chief medical adviser to the new presidential candidate, '66's own Charles Todorich. As we walk along Frank- lin Street, we view the new ultra - modern complex of community buildings constructed by Dion Freedman, president of the Freedman Amalgamated Engineering Corporation. We see Dennis Bross, English teacher at JHS, seated behind a massive desk lecturing his students on the importance of punctuating and capitalizing sentences correctly. As we turn on the TV set, the Jacobs-Hunter Report is about to start. The star broadcasters of the program are Paul Jacobs and Bob Hunter, two former outstanding dramatic students at JHS and now chief broadcasters for NBC. The New York Times has Jeannie Popovich as a star reporter and Pat Cammarata as an exec- utive secretary. Jim Najjar, a successful com- mercial photographer, is doing a series of photos for Life Magazine. Sandy Manners is now conductor of the Johnstown Symphony Orchestra. She is the first woman to hold this position. Doing biological research at the Mayo Clinic is Diane Holtzman, a winner of many awards in biology. Have you looked at Vogue lately? All of the excellent illustra- tions are the work of Mary Ann Bubalo, chief art editor. The National Football League has [ 142 ] just announced its awards for the past sea- son. Among those honored was Ed Stofko, who was chosen as Player of the Year. Busily preparing quantities of hydrogen sul- fide in his lab is the mad scientist of the class of '66, Mr. Jerry Cobaugh. Working for the CIA as two female 007's are ’66’s own Karen Beegle and Amber Rhine, who were known to their friends as the Girls From U.N.C.LE. Down in the gym, Dennis Kanuck is working out some lazy juniors, while work- ing on some strategy for an upcoming foot- ball game—he's the Trojan coach, you know. Wanted — Driving instructor with a lot of patience. This ad is the property of Linda Doulon, who is still trying to drive a standard. We see Ray Broad and Burg Penrod trying to find a suitable sermon for their Sunday serv- ices. The Tonight show orchestra has Bob Wolf as the lead guitarist. One of the em- ployees at the Rehabilitation Center is Linda Bowman, who is the nation's finest physical therapist. Walt Drosjak is director of the JHS marching band with Randy Sigg as his right-hand man. If you're in New York this year, be sure to visit the Radio City Music Hall. The excellent choral selections are the work of Anita LaPorta and Janet Koval, the new choral directors. And don't worry if you get blisters on your feet while waiting. Anita and Janet are registered nurses, too! Newly appointed gymnastics head at Slippery Rock State College is Debbie Kessel, former top gym student and cheerleader at JHS. Miss Pat Tyburski is an executive secretary to William Strong, president of Bethlehem Steel Company. Sue Snyder, an airline hostess, has met many celebrities and VIP's. One of these was Tom Svirsko, head football coach at Notre Dame. Employed as interpreters at the Argentine Embassy are Rosie Sestrich and Marty Krentz, the star Spanish students of '66. Making headway in the WAVES is Sylvia Hritz, a newly commissioned First Lieutenant. The Tours of America Company is proud to have Linda Trail, number 1 road guide, in its service. Tom Lobb, a designer of automobiles, has just brought out a new model to top them all. The new head of the English department at Indiana State College is Janet Bala, and also at Indiana is Deanna Chirillo, head of the science department. Antoinette Dubinsky, an elementary teacher, has her hair done every week at Barb Guizio's Hair Salon. Typ- ing her way to the top is Debbie Kanuch, an instructor at Cambria Rowe. Roger Witkosky, of the Witkosky Printing Company, is printing the '76 Spectator. Working in the FBI Office in Washington, D.C., is Harriet Christener, voted typist of the year by the class of '66. A vegetable tycoon. Bob Rutledge, says he got into the business so that he can have car- rot sticks everyday for lunch. Jim Gregorchick will appear again on TV tonight with one of his famous oral editorials. Going anywhere by jet? Two of the finest stewardesses to serve you are Sharon Boyer and Lynne Bendick of United Airlines. Terry Crist has become a teacher—third grade to be exact! Mike Assia now has his own computer company and is a real success just like we figured. Ad- dressing an assembly program at JHS is Paul Savering, who has just returned from his mis- sionary program in Afghanistan. A new mem- ber of the Pennsylvania Bar Assn, is Joanne Balencic, new legal representative for the City of Johnstown. This year's primary elec- tion lists Jack Goldenberg as a candidate for Congressman from the twenty-second Congres- sional District. Have you seen the latest commercials for headache remedies? The star of these new commercials is Sandy Lehman, who was a specialist in producing headaches during her school years at JHS. Lois Sacerina is secretary to the new U.S. Attorney General, Albert Pudliner. When you read the billing at Carnegie Hall, be sure to look for the name of Judy Foreman, who is appearing as featured soloist. The Language Department at JHS has employed Larry Ramirez and Steve Borecky as teachers of Spanish and Latin respectively. In the scientific field is Bob Wyatt, IBM instruc- tor at Penn State. One of '66's finest musicians. I [ 143 ] Ricky Oswald, is playing with a world-famous group. Busy in the medical field are Jean Hostetler as a lab technician and Margaret Homan as a supervisor of nursing. Two of Johnstown's finest elementary teachers are Janet Smith and Margaret Buckshaw. Rich Gerber, now a famous jewelry manufacturer, says he owes all his fame to his high school days when he made Mary Ann Bearer (now a famous jewelry model) so much wooden jewelry. The new head nurse at Johns Hop- kins Hospital is June Kovalchick, who has had much success in her nursing career. Mary Agnes Rizzo, a private secretary, still hasn't been on time for anything. This year's cheer- leading contest has among its judges Katy Tumbas and Georgia Stegura, who were cap- tain and co-captcrin of the JHS winning squad in their senior year here. The owner of the House of Crookston, Denny Crookston, has created another terrific hairdo for the fashion- conscious woman. George Martinec now directs the mixed chorus at JHS. The annual cooking school for Penelec is being conduct- ed this year by Sylvia Shonek, head home economist for the company. This year's recip- ient of the Toni Award is Debby Khuri. The award is given annually for excellence in a Broadway performance. Janice Rooney has just received a double-honor — her painting won first prize at a recent art show and she received yet another gold medal for figure skating. Rick Folta is still riding around in his tuff MG. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee has just ap- pointed Jim Paolillo as chief food taster. Doing the decorating for some of Hollywood's most beautiful homes is Marty Griffith, whose skill at interior decoration wins her many yearly awards. Teaching at one of California's most exclusive private schools is Janice McCreary. Planning the next space flight for the United States is Alex Dubnansky, head of NASA. Gretchen Hilbrecht and Juliann Kohan are employed as head nurses at two of the nation's most outstanding hospitals. The new head of the vocational department at JHS is Bernie Tavalsky. Robin Frum and Wendy Herron are still going steady. Bonnie Mitchell and Arlene Harris are teaching math and French, respectively. The engineering profession has among its biggest names those of Jack Tomb and Gary Molchan, who have been very suc- cessful as presidents of their separate construc- tion firms. Planning the Caravan of Stars programs for the Johnstown area is Cathy Anderson, who made regular visits to the program during her high school years. The JHS chapter of the Y-teens has as its adviser Pam Kolega, who was president of the or- ganization in her senior year at JHS. Alan Constable still wastes $1.25 for what he calls a haircut. Among the nation's top commer- cial artists is Maureen Kinol, who majored in art at Indiana State College. Karen Jordan has just been made head of the Business Department at JHS. One of '66's most distin- guished alumni, David Demo, is a professor at Notre Dame. Joyce King, a busy housewife, still insists on playing the clarinet—much to everyone's dismay. The New York Phil- harmonic concert tonight will include Ken Babel on the drums. Ernie Price is already halfway to tying Rip van Winkle's record. Among those athletes honored by the Asso- ciated Press was Dom Kurtz, a member of the Green Bay Packers. Katrine Geha is or- ganizing a tutoring program similar to the one she participated in during her senior year at JHS. Among other '66 alumni teach- ing at JHS are Ron Vickroy in physics and Jerry Causer in history . Gary Knee, an elbow [ 144 ] doctor, and Larry Verbano, a general practi- tioner, are attending the AMA convention in Pittsburgh. The Community Concert Associa- tion of Johnstown has Barb Sidor appearing tonight as guest violinist. Revlon's Beauty Salon in New York City is now under the direction of Debbie Cayuela, who has many trophies for her award-winning hairstyles. The government has employed Richard Kuzmyak as a civil engineer. Marie Pfeil is a professor of Spanish at the University of Pittsburgh. The master at working geometry problems, Jeff Sterner, can still remember when he couldn't even work one! The Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association have just signed Ray Babik, former Trojan star, to a long-term contract. Hold that Windber Bus. This is the familiar saying of Terry Weaver, who said these words clear back in high school days. Poor Russ Gibson Is he still trying to write an investigative theme? Who is that girl walking over there by the audito- rium risers? Must be Phyllis Moore, who always tried to reach the top step in her high school days. Perhaps today she'll reach it. Good luck, Phyllis! After being praised so much in high school for his excellence in the subject of P.O.D., Earl Goller has finally decided to teach it! Oomph! Ouch! Aaagh! Who's making these noises? Is it the caped crusader and the boy wonder? Oh, it's poor frustrated Karen Schneider who's still trying to reach the peak of that certain “mountain.” The University of Pittsburgh is proud to announce that it has selected Don Kiepert as new head football coach. Ruth Dumeyer, a band director, has just been chosen to go to Spain to direct a band there. Anyone on Broadway need a maid? One person who doesn't need to ask this question is Vinny Sakony, whose roles as maids have gone down in history. In fact, she's starring in one right now! Busy as a private secretary in New York is Bunny Dropko. It is reported that the world-renowned physicist, Richard Mirilovich, is going back to JHS to visit the first physics lab he ever worked in. Variety reports that Natalie Krentz, the famous singer, will release a new album soon. Lenny Pastorek, the great politician, is off to address another convention. The new head nurse at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington is Carol Gundlach. The Rehabilitation Center has hired Cheryl Maser as chief psychologist. Bethlehem Steel Company has two of '66's finest secretarial graduates—Rose Ann Jordan and Karen Bodenchatz. Among nurses work- ing at Mercy Hospital are Judy McDevitt, Helen Sharrets, and Bunny Pudliner. All three are graduates of Mercy's School of Nursing. The most recent scientist to receive his doctorate is Ray Stefanik, scientific wizard of the class of '66. A new picture duplicating company has been set up in Johnstown. The owner is Barb Frederick, who feels sympathy for those who are going through what she also went through in high school—collecting so many pictures of friends that she didn't have enough of her own to go around. Some of the highest paid nurses in the country right now are Annette Rosko, Bunny Hagan, and Phillis Daniel — all '66 graduates. A new driving school has been set up in Johnstown with Ron Howie as head instructor. Two new holders of masters degrees in mathematics are Wendy Davis and Marilyn Gill. The Johnstown Tribune-Democrat now has Bob Hale in charge of printing. The head of a new private school, Darlene Stefanik, has just appointed Joe Piljay as a new instructor. Two nurses working for the Public Health Service in Washington are Maureen Nanna and Diane Sobecky. The new judge at the Cambria County Junior Miss Pageant is Debbie Hamer, who captured the runnerup spot in the contest during her senior year at JHS. The Cambria Public Library has announced that its new administrator is Jayne Rummel, formerly head librarian there. American Air- lines has hired Jack Foreman as a new pilot. Did you like your look into the futures of the class of '66? Remember you were there! [ 145 ] Richard Sandak and Barry Rerko in physics lab— Richard Murphy and Jim Norcross look on. Donna Nagle at blackboard Den McGough in physics clasi Tim McClain and Larry Ramirez Charlotte Parkinson looks mad! Tom Svirsko at telescope Dixie Bifano gets to work. AUTUMN'S SIGNATURE MARY K. WAYNIK by Judith Leighty '66 The crisp wind blows Across the earth, Like the crackle of popcorn, Over a sputtering hearth. An odor of smoke, From burning leaves Lingers and mingles, Among the trees. Gone is the summer, 'Til another year, Blustery signs of Winter Are drawing near. TO MY PARENTS by Mary Kay Waynik '66 You've done without so I might have. You've labored long and hard, You've given me the kind of life. All barriers you have barred. Not only those material things. Have I received from you, But also certain principles. To keep me straight and true. You've always brightened up my days. And kept me from feeling blue, Each night I say a little prayer, And thank my God for you. JUDITH LEIGHTY [ 148 ] SO VERY HIGH by Linda Weaver '66 I sat one night and watched a star. It seemed so near and yet so far. I had a feeling deep inside That He with me would now abide. I cannot tell you how I felt. As on the grass I humbly knelt And thanked the Lord that in the sky He placed a star so very high. FEBRUARY 14 by Linda Weaver '66 Today Cupid is shining bright. Shooting arrows left and right. He never, never wastes a chance, To fill the world with true romance. Red valentines that are so frilly. To lots of people seem downright silly! But, you see, many have really found, That love does make the world go 'round. And now to all of you we say, A very happy St. Valentine's Day. CLASSROOM ANTICS by Linda Weaver '66 We sit on the edge of our seats and wait, It seems to be such a terrible fate, lust to sit and sit and wonder if You'll be able to walk. You have gotten so stiff! ! Then all of a sudden you feel like singing. You see, it is over! The bell is ringing! ! ! LINDA WEAVER FOR YOU AND ME by Linda Weaver I sit here now and wonder why, God made the earth and sea and sky. I wonder why He made the grass, And leaves that rustle when I pass. And why the birds sit all day long, Filling the air with their cheery song. The sun that shines, so warm and bright, The moon and stars that give their light. The rain that falls so soft and clean. The rivers, the brooks, the lakes and streams, But as I ponder, I finally see, God made the world for you and me! [ 149 1 SiqtiA of th JimsA Jhai ths QIoaa of '66 Will Rsim mbsih MOVIES Help Becket Goldfinger My Fair Lady Sound oi Music Von Ryan's Express Those Magnificent Men In Their Flying Machines From Russia With Love Beach Party Movies Hard Day's Night That Darn Cat Thunderball Doctor No MOVIE STARS Rex Harrison Julie Andrews Richard Burton Elizabeth Taylor Ian Flemming's James Bond- Agent 007 Sean Connery The Collector's Catch Samantha Eggar Charlton Heston Peter O'Toole - Mb . � ft Sonny and Cher RECORDING ARTISTS Beatles Animals Hollies Vogues Playboys Supremes Tom Jones Bob Dylan McCoys Kinks Barbara Streisand Jan and Dean Sam the Sham and the Billy Vaughn Pharoahs Len Barry Petula Clark Trini Lopez Dave Clark Five Jonathan King Simon and Garfunel Them Birds We Five TOP TUNES Downtown Listen People California Dreaming Eve of Destruction Look Through Any Window When Liking Turns to Loving I've Got You Babe Lover's Concerto Mr. Tambourine Man Zorba the Greek Barbara Ann Michele A Go-Go FASHIONS A GO-GO Camelots Pierced ears Granny dresses Wooden jewelry Bell bottom slacks Poor Boy sweaters A-line skirts with sweaters to match in heather tones Shoulder strap handbags The mod look Men's scents Canoe lade East [ 151 ] Wes Altman and Anita LaPorta Jerry Horvath and Pat Tyburski Bob Walter, Donna Saulsbury, Dick Alt, Linda Weaver. Dave DeFazio, and Sandy Gall John Domenick, Georgia Stegura, Janice McCreary, and Phil Mikolaj of fi-tf-J-Q-O-Yl (boambsui 28 U)PvUi£?—Jh hiqh AxJwoI qqm (j)hai?—Jh (pup CM JoAmal George Martinec and JoAnn Siska after the Formal, Miss America Pageant Nettie Dubinsky, Mary Kay Waynik, and JoAnn Siska Rich Polonchak, Jim Busony, and George Martinec [ 153 ] t SUSAN KEATING MY SPECTATOR By Susan Keating Can one small picture mean so much, alter graduation day, That twenty years from now—or more I'll pick it up and say, My darling child this likeness here, of one who was so young, Is the portrait of the boy I met, When life had just begun. For little did he realize when he signed, Remember me, That these words I would cherish, and so precious they would be. And now that we've been married, Blessed with life's great joys and gifts. His picture brings back memories; we have often talked of this. The football games, the prom, and such great Times we've had, Are among my thoughts and souvenirs. With this picture of your Dad. t 154 ] All alone—where's Mary Kay? MONIQUE by Mary Kay Waynik '66 Mary Kay Waynik with one of her loves—her French poodle! ! She's very young. But yet so gray, She's not too tall, And, oh, how gay! She's always cheerful, Never sad, A little fearful, For that I'm glad. She speaks, although Not a word does she utter, A wag of her tail, Makes all hearts flutter. To me she is, The most unique; The name of my poodle?—Monique! [ 155 ] Jlcuf £nJjianjc ! Sound oft VYluAk! 12nd th band and on i?'1 t0'' Cherokee! [ 156 ] South Rampart! REMEMBER THAT YEAR? by Debbie Chuba Remember when bobby sox were all the rage? Today they belong to the prehistoric age. Fluffy dresses and petticoats, too, Today they would turn a girl's face blue. Remember when boys wore Hawaiian shirts. And girls paraded in half-length skirts, Madras, madras, belongs to today, All of the others are gone away. Remember the days of the hula hoop, And all the gatherings with the saddle-shoe group, Remember when slinky ran down the stairs, And monsters gave us some terrible scares. Remember when Elvis came on the scene. With swiveling hips and unearthly screams. Remember the day of the English invasion, When four mop-topped limeys took over the nation. Remember the record that made such a hit, Mrs. Brown and her daughter were the subjects of it. Remember the Rolling Stones, the Beach Boys, the Toys, And their wild wooly records that resounded with noise. Remember the TV shows we all loved to view, Peyton Place, Shindig, and Hullabaloo, Remember Napoleon, Iliya, and James Bond, too Their hair-raising escapades we enjoyed through and through. Remember the commercials we all learned to know, Harvey's good thing still has some way to go. Remember Mr. Clean and the AJAX white knight, And all of the times when they turned black to white. Remember the days of this past great year, The days that brought a laugh, the days that brought a tear. Remember everything that is mentioned here, Remember this, class of '66, year after year. [ 158 ] HORN by James Fox Oh, instrument of eons, Of Joshua, destroyer of walls. Of Gabriel and Roland, Whose aged metal, tarnished by the scythe of time, Lies battered and dented. Prostrated before me. Sing out. Cry your loudest. Tell once again of the pious ones. Of the lowly ones, Of the millenium of insanity, Which dawned only yesterday. And grew, unchecked, Until, like a storm, it broke, Raining down upon us in its fury. Washing away conscience and brotherhood, And leaving soul-less frames. Aye, and each frame unique in its apathy. But similar in malignance. Oh horn, Tell again of the legions, Whose soldiers knew you as watchman. Whose bugler caused you to cry out. To sing of victory, To wail of defeat and death. Oh, damned hom. Shriek your warning. Let all who'would listen, hear you, And take to heart your message. In your brazen notes, A lesson dwells. Aye, and we must discern it. Speak, then, Not in anger, but in hope. JAMES FOX [ 159 ] MY GRANDFATHER by Jo Ann Siska '66 As I walk through the lonely Hall of memories, I find an untouched bed Where you once rested. I find dishes covered with dust Where you once ate. As I run for your comfort And smile, I find only your empty chair, Staring back at me. In the rooms where I found Your laughter, Only a shivering wind echos through. LONELINESS by Jo Ann Siska Loneliness is a cold and bitter wind, Blowing from an unknown land, Where love has never been. His arm twists and turns, In every soul whom this world has forgotten. Loneliness is a darkness, Clutching life in his ancient hand. Scratching and scorning The hearts of those whom time has forgotten. Loneliness is a beggar. Thriving on others' sorrows. Laughing when others cry. Living when others do not. Loneliness is wickedness. [ 160 ] NOT ENOUGH TIME by Rosemary Coyle A lifetime's much too short a time. To know this world, its youth, its prime, To do the things that must be done. To know that earth and man are one. Too short a time for tears and fun. For weeping willows, smiling sun. For sunsets deep, with golden hues. For silent stars and frosty dews. And so I try each spring, each fall. To see this world, to see it all. The whistling wind, a bird that sings, God, give me time to know these things. ROSEMARY COYLE JUST ONE LITTLE STAR by Rosemary Coyle A heavenly host of stars shone in the sky. But there was one little star that caught my eye. The brilliant galaxy around it shone, But that one little star, it stood all alone. I felt sad for that small star, so high in the sky. Wondering, for I, too, have felt lonely and shy. And I made a small wish, and I hope it comes true, That the small star finds someone, as I have found you. t 161 ] Mary Jane Churney types her poetry. BUILD ME A WALL by Mary Jane Churney Not against the cold, wind, or sleet build me a wall. Nor against the nocturnal darkness or pounding rain. Or against the crystalline silence of the night. Or the sudden, unrestrained call of the soul crying out against Unrelenting pain. Build me a wall and fortify it against Despair, Build it with Courage, Truth, and Justice, Before it is too late. Build with open heart and loving care, To forever shut out, Prejudice and hate! AVARICE by Mary Jane Churney Avarice, a greedy grasping hand, Clutches at our throats and tears us down. Men who covet money, fame, or land. Are those who in time will be called a clown. Material possessions are not worth their price, When we are judged on that Last Day, Where a life well led is more than enough to suffice. And those who are greedy and those who are jealous will be made to pay. [ 162 ] THE MAJESTY OF AUTUMN RAIN by Mary Jane Churney How soft and gentle is the rain, Tapping against my window pane. She brings to me a note of cheer. Her sound most welcome, her sight most dear, Each drop falls from Heaven like a giant tear. Some say that lost souls are crying, And that is why the wind is sighing. To me the wind is vying, For the right to give life to verdant plants near dying. To bathe the world of all its grime. To cover the earth like a rolling mist each time. by Mary Jane Churney Her royal majesty, Autumn, Imperially commands her subjects, the leaves. To provide a procession of color. For all to see. Her handmaiden, the Wind, Whistles her song. With a crescendo of sound o'er all the land. Whispering, roaring, rendering her tune. With unabating energy. She travels on. Autumn has arrived, Clothed in regal beauty. The Queen of the Seasons, Commands all the forces of Nature! THE HAND OF GOD by Mary Jane Churney I see the hand of God in the face of a rose, glistening and blushing, whose sweet perfume caresses the night air. shaping the soul of an unborn child, as yet undefiled and untouched by the world. in the color of the most obscure pebble on a congested shore, so delicately carved as a precious jewel. in the seared countenance of an aged man telling the story of Life, all wise and knowing. in the butterfly's delicate wings, shimmering in the sunlight, like the winking of an evening star. in everything that is Life, that is fine and good, dark and bright. [ 163 ] Dom Kurtz and Linda Orlidge enter gym for Pep Club Formal. Everybody’s happy Gary Cooper, alumnus of JHS, returns to his Alma Mater for a gay time. fi Way With th AuAh Team 1 won second prize in the window painting contest during Halloween. Carol Gabriel is center of attention as three young artists sketch from window. [ 165 ] Debbie Chubct and Jo Ann Siska have fun writing letter from JHS! By Jo Ann Siska June 10, 1966 Dear Class of '66 As your high school, I am writing this let- ter to thank you for all the memories that you have brought me over these past two years. These years have passed much too swiftly for me, but the memories will remain forever. I have watched many classes go in and out of my doors, and I daresay the Class of '66 can hold their own. I can remember the first day you came here. You were strangers to me and almost everyone around you that September, 1964. One of the first events that took place was the Girls' Pep Club try-outs. Becky Simmons had to write the alphabet backwards on the blackboard, and Dara Winston had to walk around the room like a dog. Carol Wolf and Nancy Wilt had to do some pretty funny things, too. Before the JHS-McKeesport football game, a bonfire was held at Roxbury Park. I can still see Carol Pentz, dressed as a football player at the park. Another memorable event was the Lan- guage Banquet held in December in my caf- eteria. It was really fun watching Ray Broad, Wendell Clark, Mike Christ, Paul Jacobs, and Nick Roskos doing an act as French can- can dancers. During basketball season I watched the Trojans defeat Bishop McCort in both en- counters. Maureen Nanna yelled quite loud at these games. During the year many episodes took place in my classrooms and halls. In chemistry lab, Alan Homan broke quite a lot of dishes, because they weren't Pyrex and he tried using them over a Bunsen burner. Kathy Mikula and Eva Smith also hit record highs in breaking chemistry lab equipment. I can remember how 428 was usually the last homeroom dismissed because Pam Shoe- maker was still outside the door talking to Rose Ann Sunseri and Barb Wertz after the bell had already rung. And Paul Singel or John Shields was still walking around the room! When the band traveled to New York City to perform at the World's Fair, I was a very proud school. Many members, including Linda Weaver, Larry Nesmith, Karen Schneider, and Vaughn Stufft stood on downtown street corners selling tags on Tag Day to finance their trip. I recall hearing incidents that occurred in New York City such as the story [ 166 ] about Larry Faust and Randy Sigg who got lost in Macy's. Well, your junior year ended and summer vacation began. Many of you put your time to good use. Wanda Wright worked as a teacher's aid in Project Headstart. Jack Fore- man was a counselor at Camp Reynolds. Linda Altemus, Donna Boozel, and Jane Edwards worked at Memorial Hospital. In September, 1965, you entered my halls once more, this time as seniors. This year you could give the juniors wrong directions and tell them that the audion was a part of the auditorium. During football season the Trojans won many victories. But I always wondered why Ron Felix was never at any games. Can you remember the first appearance of the JHS majorettes at the Redstone game? Sylvia Shonek and Carol Thomas, the cap- tains, led the girls across the field in their new blue and white uniforms. Before the JHS - Altoona football game (which we won) a pep rally was held in Central Park. Signs, which were made to promote school spirit, were put up on store windows around Central Park. It was a very windy evening and Linda Orlidge and Kathy Senuta nearly froze while putting up the signs. In November, a Can Hop, sponsored by both Pep Clubs, was held. Admission was a can of food and a donation of a quarter for needy families for Thanksgiving. Those who attended participated in a few games before the dance. I remember watching Linda Kranacs and Bryan Knepper trying to eat a donut which was dangling in the middle of a string. On December 28, the Girls' Pep Club formal, Frosty Frolic, was held. I can still see some of the couples dancing. Among them are Barb Mitnik with Dennis Radnoti and Debbie Hughs with Ed Kohan. When our cheerleaders won the 22nd Annual Cheerleading Contest, I was walking a 100 feet tall. The Pep Clubs formed a giant black I and yelled the winning cheer, Troy- men Stand. I will never forget the first day of mid- term exams. It was also the day they decided to cut down the trees behind the school for the new highway. Woe is me! Down with our beautiful tree! For many years to come I will hear the voices of students from the Class of '66. I will hear the voices of Phyllis Moore, Dave Clossin, Rich Kuzmyak, Linda Bowman, and Dennis Kanuck as they sang in the mixed chorus: another voice I will remember is that of Patty George in health class. I will hear the voice of Helen Sharrets as she yelled cheers at the games and the voice of Janet Smith as she screamed, when she ran through a stop light while in the drivers' training car. For many years to come I will see the faces of students from the Class of '66. A gang usually gathered in front of Bob Sef- chick's locker each morning. Diane Sobecky and Peggy Paserba were present and some- times Wes Altman joined the group. The fine group of boys who printed The Centralizer like Dennis Dadey, Bill Hoover, Charles Mamula, and Gary Pavlosky will always remain in my thoughts along with Ron Lechak, Andy Prebehalla, and Rich Spanko. I will never forget how Bob Krall made skiis and how Jim Dadey once set the type for the entire school newspaper. In the future I predict great success for many graduates of the Class of '66. Gay Wagner, Larry Alberter, Greg Taylor, Mary Calaboyias, Jane Womer, Ron Kasprzyk and Mary Alice Lees—all will be great successes. Mike Drosjack, June Kovalchik, Tim Guyer, Linda Sherman, Bob Nagyvathy, Pat Gagan, and John Haddle will also be high on the ladder of success. Tonight, as you march down the War Memorial aisles, in your caps and gowns, I will be watching you and praying that each of you finds the success for which you are destined. The world is waiting for you, Class of '66, with a challenge I am hoping you can meet. Yours very truly, Johnstown Senior High School [ 167 ] Jerry Cobaugh, president of Boys' Pep Club, starts the bonfire! (Hi! Mr. Lucas) Mike Angie and Joe Kaufman entertain at Pep Club Formal Students sign up for the door prize. nd Jh Jfsi pA G-c-t-i-o-n Qominq Signing dance cards Barry Rerko and Jerry Cobaugh in laboratory (x)hiki yjDUA Own SioAy Lennie Pastorek holds Sheri Boring in class play as Charles Walter, Ray Broad and Paul Savering look on. MY SENIOR YEAR by Arlene Seese and Linda Weaver It was .................... 19...., when I first entered Johnstown High School as a sen- ior. There on the ...... floor stood.......... and..............holding hands near the lockers beside room ......... Standing in front of 422 was Mr................ and Miss .............. obviously enjoying a discussion of the sum- mer's events. Along the way to my home- room (.....), I saw a lot of my old friends such as......................................... .......................... , and .......... eagerly waiting for the day to begin. My first class in the morning was ............... and ........................... was the teacher. The next thing I knew it was the ......... (no.) lunch period and ............................. had become my lunch companion. Before the end of the day, I realized that .............. was going to be my best subject and .......... .................. my most difficult one. As usual I stopped at ............... after school for a Coke and.................... Upon reaching home, I immediately called ................... to talk over the first day's events. The following days brought about the start of that wonderful sport, football. I went to ...... (no.) of the games and my favorite was Johnstown vs....................... where the final score was ..... to .... in favor of .................. At these games our wonder- ful Marching Trojans performed for us all. I especially liked their .version of .......... where our majorettes added their talent. The cheerleaders and the pep clubs filled the Point with cheers of .................... , and ............. that always seemed to spur our boys on. Autumn just wouldn't be the same without our ............. football season. Also in the fall was the premier of ...... ................. which soon came to be my favorite TV program.......................... starred in this series, but I also especially liked the acting of.......................... If I were asked to describe this program in one word, it would be ................ On November ......., 1965, the Johnstown War Memorial was the sight of the Annual Cheerleading Contest. Our great gals brought [ 170 ] and us another victory with their ............... cheer, Proudly Hail the Trojan Call. The entire evening proved to be ................. This year, as in every other year. The Centralizer really brought out all the news around JHS. The ......... issue was the one I liked best because .......................... ............................. and .............. were featured. There was also an article on ................. which I found quite interesting. In conjunction with the excitement of other school activities, I remember well those great basketball games where ...................... proved to be the hero of them all. Of all the games, I liked JHS vs ................... best because the score was ........ to .. December proved to be an outstanding month for all kinds of action and entertain- ment. On December 11, our Dramatics Depart- ment put on an excellent showing of .......... ...................... the senior class play. My favorite performers were ................. ....................... Later in the month, just prior to Christmas vacation, the Student Council sponsored a Dress-up Day for the students of our school...................... ...................... seemed to be the best- dressed boy and ............................ seemed to be the best-dressed girl. In one word Dress-up Day could be summarized as Christmas vacation brought on a wide array of anticipation and joy. On Christmas Eve I went out with .......................... to ............... and had a wonderful time. The next morning ............... was the first one up at ............ o'clock. After opening all of my presents I decided I liked these best: my ................. from ............... my ................ and ................. from ................. and my ............... from ................ I got things alike. For dinner that day we ate at ......... .................. and had .................. It was a very .................... meal. Also over vacation I visited......................... ............................. and ........... .............. who I hadn't seen for awhile. To top things off, there were also many other parties and events which took up 98% of all my spare time before starting back to school. Then too came New Year's Eve which proved to be ......................... when I went to .................. with ..................... It was quite evident that I enjoyed myself because it was .............. o'clock when I finally got home. Frosty Frolic was the theme of the ..... .................. Pep Club Formal. It was really ......................................... my date for the evening, looked terrific in .......................... The corsage was with the beautiful colors of ............... and ................ After the dance we went to .......................... (I didn't get home until ........ o'clock.) That was one eve- ning I know I shall never forget. January 1966 started off with a bang when midterms were announced! I got .............. grades on most of my tests, but my best grade was the ............. I got on my ............... test, and my worst grade was the ..................... I got on my ................... test. With half of the year then being over, I discovered ........ ................................ was my easiest teacher and .............................. my hardest one. I also picked my favorite sub- ject as being ..................... The next sport season following basketball was wrestling. I especially liked the action of .............................. who did an exceptional job of pinning ......... (no.) of his opponents. The JHS vs ................... match was the most exciting of all. Secretly I picked ............................... as a future world's champion wrestler. This year I was a member of.... (no.) clubs. The one I enjoyed most was ..... was the sponsor, and the president was ....... ................................. The major event of the year was the .................... Valentine's Day was quite ............. at JHS. It seemed rather funny to see ........... .............. and .......................... walking down the halls together. I guess Cupid really did shoot them with one of his arrows though, because when .................. ...................... tried to hurry them to classes they were still in a daze. My favorite book in 1966 was ............. ................by...............-............ I liked it because it was ................ and told me about this ..................... book. On April 1, 1966, our terrific Trojanettes proved to be .................. at the Annual Majorette Contest. Although this was the first year for the gals, their courage was outstand- ing. I was behind them all the way. Then came Easter. My Easter vacation was ..................... because I spent a lot of time with ................. The weather over vacation was ................ When I returned to the halls of good old JHS everything was exactly as it was before I left. During the year, amid all of my other extracurricular activities, I tried to take in as many movies as was possible. Of them all, I liked ...................... best. It starred .......................... and ............ ................ The movie that I positively disliked above all others was ................ ................... The acting of .......... ................ was definitely not up to par. Along with the fun and enjoyment of school goes the down-to-earth seriousness of study- [ 172 ] ing. Report cards played an important part here. Following the tallying of the fifth six week's grades, my class standing was reported as .............. As for the honor roll, I was on it ........... (no.) times. All in all my grades for my senior year were .............. When the Awards Assembly was announced I knew that my senior year was fast coming to a close....................... really hit the jackpot this year when (he or she) received the award for ................. I was also quite proud when ................. ..................... one of my best friends, walked on stage to receive the award for ........................ This was one of the .................. assemblies of the year. May brought our formal school year to a close. This was the month for finals, the senior assembly, and the prom. My date for the prom was ................................ The theme was .................... the colors were .................and................ and the flower was .................... My last year of school came to a sad end on June ........, 1966. After commencement services were completed I realized that it was now my turn to stand up and be counted as an individual in the race of life. I would now have to take part, an active part, in the affairs of my country, state, and local community. It was now time, as a newly graduated student of lohnstown High School, to set my sights high to honor my family, my friends, and of course my Alma Mater. Oh, (Boy, Uthal a Tliqhi jo d-c-t-i-o-n ! 71 Tjlaa QMS of 1%6 Ahmild hewn: M ARTY GRIFFITH’S SINCERITY GaIl CAMPBELL’S PERSONALITY Sharon boyer’s beautiful eyes roSanne SUNSERI’S hair Joanne balencic’s grades BARBARA SIdDr’S BEAUTIFUL VOICE H DEBBIE HAMER’S FLATTERING FIGURE JA IV,cE CALABRESE’S WIT ANTOINETTE DUBIN SkY’S SMILE carol Thomas’s gracfulness LYNN bOlTZ’S STYLISHNESS M PAT TOMKOWW SKI’S LEADERSHIP EMILY CHAPMANS FRIENDLINESS PATTY HuFMAN’S HEART TERRY CrIsT’S CHARM G PAM KOLEUA’S PEP SHERRY MURpHy’S FLAWLESS COMPLEXION [ 174 ] M Wji. $ XS o 19 aJwjuM hows: IKE ASSIA’S CURLY HAIR H. JEllRRY CAUSER’S IMPRESSIVE HEIGHT IACK TOMB’S TERRIFIC PERSONALITY jOe SAMKO’S MIGHTY MUSCLES RON HoWIE’S FRIENDLINESS RAY ANDREW’S WIT bill Strong’s boyish charm DON KIEPErT’S ATHLETIC ABILITY DAVE DEmO’S GOOD GRADES BOB WyATT’S STRENGTH BOB THOMPSONS SMILE bob Hunter’s i.q. I DENNJLS BROSS’S blue eyes JIM GrEGORCHIK’S TASTE IN CLOTHING JERRY COBAUgH’S VIM AND VIGOR [ 175 ] ARLENE SEESE LOOKING BACKWARD IN 1976 by Arlene Seese '66 Great school, so mighty and tall. It's been so long since I walked down this hall. Years have passed since I stepped through your doors, Childhood has gone, like the sea from its shores. Mine are the memories of days long past, When life was exciting and moved along fast. I remember each room and every brown seat. Yes, and the shuffling of very small feet. Those were the days when joy did abound, On pert little faces, some square, some round, No, I'll never forget as I descend these stairs. How school was a fun time, free from all cares. [ 176 ] Bonfire before the big game! (fojdttiqAaphA (hjdbnqhaphA n 5T=OC