Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1967 volume:

Jop fidwcaioA Jo (Rsdite DR. FRANK M. MILLER SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS “fcduacdtional AsdcdtionA malm th AiJwnqsud im To a top educator who has given of himself for many years in the way of service, the class of '67 dedicate their Yearbook. May the years ahead bring him the reward so deserved for those who have successfully directed the training of the young. Let good health and happiness follow him wherever he walks in the future. mm Jabls d fontsurdtA Page Dedication Page .................... 1 The Greater Johnstown School Board 4-5 The Theme ....................... 8-9 Explanation of Theme ............... 11 Administration ...................... 12-14 Guidance Office .................... 15 Teachers ........................... 16-19 Departments ........................ 22-37 Vocational ......................... 40-49 The Senior Class of '67 ............ 51-90 Activities ......................... 92-123 Athletics .......................... 124-140 Student Life ............... _..... 142-183 Autograph Pages .................... 184-187 Dorothy Fishor Charles Beltz TYlay w pteAswl Dr. Frank M. Miller and Mr. Fred Darr [ 4 ] (Left to right): James Havener, John Salem, Terry F. Trostle, Herbert Crane (auditor), Owen W. Wissinger, Richard Mitchell. Frank C. Karalfa (superintendent of maintenance), Sylvester Saula (treasurer), Fred W. Dorr (secretary). Marlin B. Stephens (solicitor), Joseph Piurkowsky, Robert F. Beatty, Dr. Frank M. Miller (superintendent of schools), Charles Boyer, (administrative assistant). Reverend Levi Ziegler (observer) Jh 'Cjhocdtsih QohnAJbwn Sdwol fiocUid [ 5 1 Published ty The «Senior Class Of 1967 We use the cold little phrase, class of 67 , to describe you group of kids who have just completed your 12 years of hard labor. You kids are now standing on the threshold of your career, the first rung of the ladder of life. You are students, mature young Americans, ingenious, agile with a thirst for knowledge and a desire to quench it. Graduate of 67 , this is your book. In the years to come, turn its pages (carefully please) and see yourself, the student, as a creator, as a leader, as an American, as a mischief-maker, and yes, even as a swinger. Read on; this book is yours and tells the story of you and your world. Mrs. Nancy Mitchell—Head Clerk Miss Katie Huebner—Assistant Clerk Miss Loretta Stumpo—Switchboard Operator Miss Carol Barczak—Clerk An efficient and attractive quartet (jt'A O. Smooth fiunninq lOohld To keep the student and his world revolving smoothly is the task of our assistant principals, Dr. John Melleky and Mr. Donald B. Irwin. In 422, under their guidance, programs are made, and problems of faculty and students are met to the advantage of each. From the checking of attendance in the morning to the ringing of the last bell in the evening, 422 plays a leading role in the world of the student. And a splendid job is done by two conscientious educators, who try hard to do what is best for the training of our young people who are preparing to step into tomorrow's world. 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 Sandra Lehman, clerk in Guidance Office Mrs. Sara Jane Torquato, Girls' Guidance Counselor ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated: Elvina Owen, Carol James, Joan Puhala, Ingeborg Calderwood, La Verne Bobby, and Nancy Miller Standing: Marian Varner, Lelia Calderwood, Alta Thomas, Anita Sukcnik, William Thompson, Paul Abele, Sara Yeckley, and Olive Katter SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Seated: Louise Kunkle, Elizabeth Kunkle. and Mary Solarczyk Back Row: William Farren. Paul Slobozien, and Ralph Weigle [ 16 1 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Seated: Ingeborg Calderwood, Lelia Calderwood, Paul Abele Standing: Jose Gonzales del Valle and Carol Furnary MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Seated: Nancy Timmeney (substitute), Florence Warfel, and Jean Marshall Standing: Willard Fox, Robert Urban, and Alice Spack COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Seated: Cynthia Thomas, Anita Sukenik, Margaret Lees, Frances Kurowski, Kay Long, Betty June Dawson, and Louise Westrick Standing: John Dean, Tony Carosella, John Vasilko, and Richard Lucas HEALTH DEPARTMENT Beatrice Shaffer. School Nurse Seated: Lois Miller. Anne Rizzo, and Mary Clark Standing: Michael Garbinski. Clark Shaffer, and James Devorick HISTORY DEPARTMENT Seated: Sandra Clark, Margaret Bowes, and Shirley Colbert Standing: Andrew Hanak, Francis Mihalic, A1 Spack, Robert Zakula, Daniel Shields. Milan Svitchan, and Robert Stevens [ 18 1 Helen Dyna and William Friedhoff (Special Education Teachers) FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Seated: Gloria Fenik, Carol James, and Josephine Quigley Standing: Jane Manners, Carl Miller, and Glyn Edwards VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Walter Reighard, Robert Anderson. Ross Weaver, and Ken Artice George Mandichak, Paul Oleksa, Frank Krall, George Risher. and John Buriak [ 19 Miss Alta Thomas shows film to her English class [ 22 ] J'DundaJtmn floJi ( ivUl cdLon Any civilization, past, present, or future, must have a means of communication, and in the year, 1967, the year of the Space Age, one must be better prepared than ever before to play his role in the world of speaking and writing. The inhabitants of any nation must know how to speak their language properly and communicate clearly before progress is possible. This truth was proven in the ancient Bible story of the Tower of Babel. The goal of the English Department is to see that each student leaves the high school with a better understanding of his language and obtains a deeper appreciation of the best that has been thought and said.'' The student is constantly made aware of his cultural background. Senior classes study the great works of English literature, from the epic, Beowulf, to the twentieth century masterpieces. Junior classes study the development of the American short story and make an analysis of the great American essays, articles, and plays. The accomplishments of the English Department will be shown only in the future by the accomplishments of the student in his world. [ 23 ] OuA t teai dtaAiiacp Every student in the History Department in '66-'67 was made aware of his lasting heritage as an American. The student was taught how to deal with the problems of tomorrow by learning from the experiences of yesterday. Those experiences can be recalled only because they have been recorded in history. Each student chose the phase of history which he wished to study. American history traces all events from 1492 to the present. The structure and function of our government is outlined in the Problems of Democracy course. Economics classes study America's complex system of economy. Ancient history is an account of the earliest civilizations known to man. The story of Great Britain, mother of America, is studied in the History of England. The work of the History Department at JHS this year has definitely been impressing each student with his obligation and duty to America and making him appreciate our great heritage. Mrs. Louise Westrick’s typing class. Jhx fijuAjy {jJohld jofi UA1MAA fcdumJtion From the tap - tap - tapping of the typewriters, to the practical problems of business mathematics, the Business Education Department of JHS is really in the know. Heading this department of students who have chosen the bright world of business as their future is Miss Kathyrn A. Long. Courses in typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, and clerical training are offered to students selecting this course, as a training ground for their career. Through the student work - program offered by the department, many deserving students gain valuable work experience, while still furthuring their high school education. This department is making and shaping the business world where students will take their place equipped with excellent training. [ 26 ] Mis Twila Wassum and Mrs. Helen Shirk In the opinion of the majority, the library is a swing- in’ place with loads of books of all kinds. Any person who finds himself in the library is never lost, unless he is lost in the awe of excitement surrounding the new and colorful editions. For example, no one can resist the section of fiction books. However, there are other sections which promise many hours of reading pleasure, also. There are autobiographies, biographies, science and arts, language, and magazines to choose from. Much work goes into running the library. Miss Twila Wassum, the librarian, keeps it in tip-top condition. Miss Elain e Beegle and Miss Edith Crocco are secretaries who aid in keeping this organization in shape. [ 28 1 Mr. Glyn Edwards makes with the notes. Miss Carol James reads from the plays. JAjp J'Lm CbdA (DcpbcVihmni tjWBA fioajuhj to OuA Scfwol The artists of 410 displayed some real masterpieces, outside office 211 this year. Work ranging from oil paintings to pastels was shown, thus wrapping up another year for our guys and dolls of the canvas. Mrs. Josephine Quigley kept things mov- ing all year. Getting the Music Department into the swing of things were Mr. W. Glyn Edwards and Mr. Carl Miller. Both the band and the chorus presented outstanding performances this year. This department is indeed an asset to the school and to the community. Not to be outdone, some fine pro- grams were presented by our Dra- matics Department, also. Instructed by Miss Carol James, students read and performed in many plays, to the enjoyment of all. The Fine Arts Department provides a fertile piece of soil where the artist may create and give expression to his talent. note. Mrs. Josephine Quigley explains the way with colors. $sd S i of 67 The future of the students in Mr. Frank Weaver's aeronautics class looks bright. These days, the demand for more and better people to fly, guide, schedule, and maintain aircraft is greater than ever before. Mr. Weaver, a pilot himself, is doing his best to train these students to move in and get a good job in the field of aeronautics. The students who have chosen this course work with the fundamental phases of the subject. In working problems concerning navigation, wind speed, and other basics, they gain valuable experience which enables them to enter a school where they may take advanced training. The trend these days is towards more and better air travel. People think nothing of crossing the U. S. A. in three hours. The President has his own jet which he uses on all occasions. Yes, the world is getting smaller, and the aeronautics class of JHS will make its contribution to shrinking it even more. Carl Just says— It's fun.' Mr Frank Weaver in aeronautics class t 30 1 Miss Florence Warfel with her advanced mathematics class. Yl Udhsumaiicb on th TYlovsi Mathematics is essential for everyday living, whether one plans to further his education or obtain a job upon graduating from high school. Mathematics is used everyday of the year whether one is a house- wife planning a grocery list, a businessman figuring on how much money he needs for a trip, or a scientist estimating how much fuel is to be used on a rocket test. No matter what job one is associated with, having a strcng foundation in mathematics is a must. The Mathematics Department at JHS offers the student varied courses in mathematics such as, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, business mathematics, and general mathematics. The students find the training they need in the JHS Mathematics Department, because of trained instructors being on their toes. [ 31 1 Girls prepare lor party Cleaning up is part of the learning Jh Siudsmi (2a a food fcxpsud The Home Economics Department is the center of food preparation and instruction on the proper way to prepare foods. Amidst the kneading of dough and the nutritional reports, active girls were heard, busily going about their job of creating fanciful dishes. The instructor, Mrs. lane Manners, watched carefully as the girls went about their tasks and gave many helpful ideas to the future homemakers. Included in the program this past year were lessons on child care, nutrition essentials, food preservation, and the art of fine baking. Girls were enrolled in either Home- making I or II classes. Five or two- day courses were offered. A nurses' homemaking class was also offered for those interested in a nursing career. In this class, important data was provided in the way of cor- rect diets and in the preparation of careful menus. To sew a fine seam means efficiency for now and the future. How to handle a machine properly is important to future seamstresses. � p . � . Jm ziuumi aA a (DsAiqmh Hemming, pinning, marking-these essentials of sewing were learned this past year. Mrs. Gloria Fenik, clothing instructor, also taught the girls the care and operation of the sewing equipment and taught valuable hints on the selection and care of materials. Besides the one project required each grading period, the girls completed a large selection of dresses, suits, jumpers, and skirts throughout the year. They also aided many a student or teacher in distress, besides mending articles for the different de- partments. Another phase of this year's activities was the Science Fair. The girls set up displays of clothing they made throughout the year. The Fair proved highly informative and interesting to the general public which had an opportunity to view the results of the classroom instruction. [ 33 1 German Class studies hard. CVwimd tha (jJohbd at Q.di.S. Ever traveled around the world? If you haven't, then you haven't become acquainted with our Lan- guage Department. The Language Department of JHS has traveled to Spain, France, Germany, Ancient Rome, and many other of their neighboring countries. We students have done this under the supervision of Miss Carol Furnary, Miss Lelia Calderwood, Mrs. Ingeborg Calderwood, Mr. Jose Gonzales del Valle, and Mr. Paul Abele. With these expert guides, we entered, into the home life, customs, government, geography, back- ground, and fashions, as well as the how, when, why, and who of their languages. In these more than interesting courses, we traveled around the world, right at JHS. Every language student at JHS should have memories of bullfights, the Eiffel Tower, the Berlin Wall, or the Parthenon. Yes, the language students of JHS tour around the world each and everyday. I 34 ] Jhc Sound SusincA The clanging of test tubes, the crackling of generators, and the sizzling of combined chemicals can all be heard when the science labs of JHS are in full swing. The field of science, in the last 20 years, has reached its greatest proportions in job opportunities. The JHS Science Department, there- fore, has tried to fulfill its role in turning out science-minded students to fill the needs of industry. Johnstown High students have spent many thoughtful and mind- challenging moments in the chemistry or physics labs. Because of our modern facilities, competent instructors, various science projects and activities, many students have been inspired to go on to further work in science research. The many awards won in the Science Fairs is evidence of JHS keeping in tune with the Space Age. Mr. Ralph Weigle demonstrates the principles ol science to class. [ 35 1 Physical fitness means a better America fioy’A (phyAlccd fcduaxiwn J d d The keyword for this year's boys' physical education classes was testing. The testing all went to develop a project—a program of individual progress. Mr. James E. Devorick explains this new con- cept in this manner— The idea of all these tests is to get an accurate appraisal of the abilities of each student. By recording these personal abilities, we can get a working schedule of physical exercise that will benefit the student not only in high school but after graduation. Each test was designed to measure the students' flexibility, coordination, strength, and stamina. This year's boys' physical education classes were really put through their paces, but the end result is well worth the effort. [ 36 ] Girls' gym in formation 3M ’ (physical fiduccdion On tha (Band One, two, three, four, touch your toes and fall on the floor. How often was this heard as the girls counted off in two's and three's. Under the supervision of Miss Lois Miller and Miss Anne Rizzo, who could ever get flab- by? The girls are either running wild, playing football, or gracefully prancing down the floor, exhibiting their talents in modem dancing. No, their activities do not stop here; they also par- ticipate in baseball, basketball, volley ball, badminton, table tennis, soccer, and just plain, ordinary, back-breaking exercises. At the beginning of the period, the girls are ready to fall in, but when the end of the class rolls around, they are ready to fall out. It's not that our girls can't take it, because they can. They are all in great physical con- dition. Their shapes are also tip-top. t 37 1 (pMpahinq tfoA a JaiuM in jAcufa The Vocational Department of Johnstown High School offers a varied array of courses for its technically - inclined students. These preparatory classes range from drafting to carpentry, and offer instruction in such practical fields as cabinet making and printing. There are four shops taught at Cochran Junior High School. These are: auto body, electric, auto mechanics, and sheet metal. Fortunately, the transportation prob- lem which once faced the boys attending these shops has been solved. A new system was inaugurated this year by Johnstown High School, whereby all shop boys were carried to and from Cochran by school bus. Training in any one of the vocational shops prepares a boy for a brighter future. t 40 1 Here are the boys who kept the presses rolling. (2 (phint h ia a nk oft Anyone who has been to the Print Shop will tell you just what a bunch of workers they really are. There is no loafing in the classes of Mr. Kenneth Artice or Samuel Marek, because the boys en- joy their work. They are constantly printing signs, booklets, pamphlets, tickets and all of the printing needs of JHS and several other schools. In addition to this, six issues of THE CENTRALIZER roll off their press every year. The class is a most efficient one, and the knowledge that the boys gained this year will benefit them greatly in their chosen profession in years to come. These boys will certainly leave their imPRINT on JHS. Without these boys there would be no posters, no programs, no tickets, and no Centralizers. QahpmisihA 0r 67 Need something made of wood? Look up the boys of Mr. Robert Anderson's Cabinet Making and Carpentry classes. These boys are on their way towards a career in this field. Mr. Anderson's students spend half their time at subjects such as English and history; they spend the other part of the day in the Woodshop. Here they gain practical experience in woodworking, operating machines such as the circular saw, planer, jointer, and drill press. Also in Woodshop the boys are taught some of the math involved in the shop, such as figuring board feet and how much wood will be needed for a project. The boys, while learning a trade, also make items for use in school. Some of these are bookcases, bulletin boards, and gym cabinets. Many of these are used in the schools through- out the Johnstown school district. Some day in the future, the furniture in your home may be built by one of your fellow students at JHS. t 42 1 ChdjoA OuqM’a $0 While cruising around the vocational educational classes of JHS at Cochran, one might notice that the students in Auto Mechanics classes were putting their newly - acquired skill to good use. Instead of models like those used in some classes, the students worked on real cars. Mr. John Oleska, instruc- tor, helped students to uncover the many mysteries dealing with an automobile's running parts. How do you stop that knock- ing? What's causing the knock- ing in the first place? A general background and knowledge of how to repair or overhaul autos was necessary to answer these questions. The experience gained in Auto Mechanics Shop will help these mechanics in the future. Good mechanics are at a pre- mium, so JHS students can look forward to success. [ 43 J JomoAAow'a fcnqin oM Drafting, the language of industry, is taught by Mr. Ross Weaver. Mr. Weaver's stu- dents learn the basics of orthographic, oblique, and perspective drawing. They also learn to draw items to scale, using exact figures on special rules. When they have completed Mr. Weaver's course, they will have a firm footing in the field of drafting. With this knowledge, they can either furthur their education at a technical school or serve as an apprentice to an experienced draftsman. In any case, they are well on their way towards a rewarding career in any field where draftsmen are needed. The exacting work required of the drafting student sharpens the mind. ( 44 1 Jh Spaoo Gg i Looking (oh th AG young IfYlsn fcl dJiiuwiA o( Jomohhow When Ben first felt the jolt of an electrical current at the end of a kite, he started the ball rolling for a new concept of efficiency in communications and industry. Carrying on the basic principles of electricity are the young electricians of JHS. Instructed by Mr. George Mandichak, the boys were taught how to under- stand the mechanism of appliances. They were then taught how to detect what was wrong with the device and finally how to repair it. These young electricians of JHS are tomorrow's electricians of the world. It's entirely up to them and other boys like them to reveal hidden pathways in the fabulous field of electrical science. [ 45 1 IfYbisd £h VYlachiniAi TYlahi! Did you visit the Machine Shop this year? If not, one should have, because it is an interesting place to visit or work. These pupils learned the various skills associated with machine work from Mr. Walter Reighard. Among these skills are measuring accurately, laying out their work, setting up jobs in the machine, making sketches, and reading blueprints. These boys have their choice of many jobs. Some will go on to become machinists, engine and diesel repairmen, tool and die makers, automotive machinists, and general repairmen. When these students graduate, they will know the how and why of machinery, due to expert instruction in a well- equipped shop. [ 46 1 Jhsz Siurbmi aA an (fodbo (Body fcxpsud Our future auto body repairmen are now gaining their experience under the leadership and watchful eyes of Mr. Frank Krall. The IHS Auto Body Shop, which is located at Cochran Junior High School, teaches the students the fundamentals of repairing old cars to look like new. Many of the trades which are taught to the boys are, how to properly paint, weld, and make other auto repairs. Mr. Krall makes use of Audio-Visual Aids, demonstrations, and experiments, all adding to the interest of the course. These boys will be the repairmen of our dents and scratches of the future. [ 47 ] s 0 20 IS 2 x PS. K Drafting . . . The Universal Language 3). NfiCY Off to a flying start. “JinbmdsihA Jink A with ihs. JoAch This year's Sheet Metal Shop, under the practiced eye of Mr. George Risher, got off to a flying start. The activities ranged from shearing and cutting to the art of wielding a welding torch. Also included in this course of study were soldering, riveting, filing, and grinding. Such work in their high school shop enables the student to make his own niche in the world of the sheet metal worker. [ 49 1 ABELE. K. ABRAHAM, D. ADAMS, G. ADAMS, J. AILES, D. ALBAUGH, S. ALBERTER, D. KATHLEEN NANETTE ABELE- Kathie. Liberal Arts Course. National Thespians. Photography Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: School Teacher .... DAVID JAMES ABRAHAM— Great. Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Professional Musician .... GARY DAVID ADAMS—Academic Course. Ambition: Draftsman . . . . JAMES ROBERT ADAMS- Jim. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVID AILES— Harley.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Diesel Mechanic .... SHARON KAYE ALBAUGH— Buckwheat. Business Education Course. National Thespians. Ambition: Private Secretary .... DENNIS ALBERTER— Gun. Business Education Course. Ambition: Plumber .... ALBERTER. P. ALT, R. AMICK, E. ANDREWS. G. ALBERTER. T. ALTIMORE. C. ANDERSON. W. ANDREWS. M. ALBERTS. G. ALWINE. P. ANDOLINA. S. ANDREWS. M. PAULETTE ALBERTER- Paul.' Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... THOMAS RICHARD ALBERTER—‘ Art.'' Vocational Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... GEORGE ALBERT ALBERTS - Preacher. Academic Course. Key Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Priest . . . RICHARD EDWARD ALT— Dick. Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Engineer .... COLLEEN JOYCE ALTI- MORE— Densy.” Academic Course. National Honor Society. Student Council. Ambition: Medical Technologist . . . . PAMELA RUTH ALWINE-Business Education Course. Girls Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Junior Achieve- ment. Ambition: Secretary .... ERIC WARREN AMICK—Business Education Course. Ambition: Govern- ment Hunter ... WILLIAM JAMES ANDERSON- Bill. Vocational Course. Ambition: Armed Forces . . . . SANDRA JO ANDOLINA- Half-Pint. Business Edu- cation Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Secretary . . . . GARY ANDREWS— Moe. Academic Course. Hi Y.” Ambition: Undecided .... MARY LINDA ANDREWS — Lynn.” Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus. Future Teachers of America, Ushers' Club. Ambition: Clerk Typist ... MAXINE MARY ANDREWS- Max. Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided [ 52 ] RONALD STEPHEN ANDREWS- Cyrus. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Student Council. Senior Activities, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Business Administrator .... VIRGINIA ARNOLD— Ginny. Business Education Course. National Honor Society, Y- Teens, Ushers Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary . . . . PATRICIA ANN ASHCOM— Pat. Business Education Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... CHARLENE KAY ASKINS— Char. Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... CHARLES WILLIAM ASKINS- Red Baron. Science-Math Course. Band. Key Club, Boys’ Pep Club, Science Club, Photography Staff of the Spectator, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Mechanical En- gineer .... ROSE ANNE MARIE ATTY- Marf. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Ca- reers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... DAVID O. AUVDEL —Academic Course. Key Club. National Honor Society, Junior Achievement. Ambition: History Teacher . . . . SUSAN BABY AK— Sue. Business Education Course. Ambition: Nurse ... MARCELLA ANN BACHOV- CHIN— Marcy. Academic Course. National Honor So- ciety, Mu Alpha Theta, Para-Medical Careers Club, Y- Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... VIOLA MARIE BAILEY— Vi.” Business Education Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary .... FRANCIS ROBERT BAKOS— Bob.” Academic Course. Chorus. Ambition: Pilot .... DEBORAH LYNNE BALDWIN — Balch.” Future Teachers of America, Girls’ Pep Club. National Thespians. Ambition: Airline Hostess .... ANDREWS. R. ARNOLD. V. ASHCOM. P. ASKINS. C. ASKINS. C. ATTY. R. AUVDEL. D. BABYAK. S. BACHOVCHIN. M. BAILEY. V. BAKOS. F. BALDWIN. D. E. PHILIP BALL- Blake. Academic Course. Ambition: Forester .... JACQUELINE MARGARET BARABAS— Jackie.” Academic Course. Art Staff of the Spectator. Art Club. Ambition: Fashion Designer . . . . DON E. BARCZAK— Mr. Perfect. Academic Course. Aeronautics. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer . . . . STEPHANIE BARGEL— Stevie. Business Education Course. National Honor Society, Captain of Majorettes, Marching Band. Orchestra. Secretary of Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Speech Therapist .... RICH- ARD LYNN BARTLETT — Pear. Academic Course. Concert Band. Marching Band. Wind Ensemble. Brass Choir, Staff of Spectator. Staff of Centralizer. Ambition: Journalist .... PHILLIP ALAN BARNDT— Flip. Academic Course. Boys Pep Club. Ambition: Mechanical Draftsman .... DAVID K. BARNHART— Refugee. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... BALL, E. BARABAS. J. BARCZAK, D. BARGEL. S. BARTLETT, R. BARNDT. P. BARNHART, D. [ 53 1 BARTOLOMA. P. BAUMBAUGH. P. BAXENDALE. L. BEABES, L. BEAM, T. PHILIP ANGELO BARTOLOMA-'Nugget. General Curse. Ambition: Painter .... PATRICIA GRACE BAUMBAUGH—'Patti. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club, Student Council. Ambition: Cosmetologist . . . . LINDA LEE BAXENDALE— Bugsy.'' Business Educa- tion Course. Y- Teens. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . LINDA CAROL BEABES— Linda.'' Academic Course. National Honor Society. Para-Medical Careers Club. Am- bition: Nurse .... TERESA B. BEAM — 'Terry.' Business Education Course. Ambition: Clerical Worker BEIGAY. G. BELL, T. BENDER, D. BENDER, J. . . . . KATHLEEN LOUISE BEARER - Kathy. Business Education Course. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Air- line Hostess FRANCIS FREDRICK BEAS - Frank. General Course. Ambition: Armed Service .... WILLIAM CLARK BECKER - Bill. Science-Math Course. National Honor Society. Mu Alpha Theta. Key Club. Science Club, Boys' Pep Club. Student Council, Mixed Chorus, Photography Staff for the Spectator. Am- bition: Ministry .... GAYLE SUSANNE BEIGAY— “Gayle. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Art Club, National Honor Society, Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Nurse ... THOMAS KENNETH BELL- Tom. Academic Course. Marching Band. Concert Band. Brass Choir, Wind Ensemble. Mixed Chorus. Centralizer Staff, Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Music Teacher JACQUELYN LARUE BELTZ - Jacque. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Clerical Worker . DEBORAH M. BENDER-' Deb Aca- demic Course. Ambition: Interior Decorator .... JUDITH MARIE BENDER— Judy. Business Education Course. Ushers' Club. Ambition: IBM Operator .... CON- STANCE JANE BERKEBILE- Connie. Business Edu- cation Course. Art Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary . DEBORAH JEAN BERKEBILE - Debbie. Business Education Course. Marching Band, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble. Secretary of the Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... DAVID LEE BERKEY — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... GREGORY MICHAEL BERMOSK-'Beermus. Voca- tional Course. Bovs' Pep Club. Band Manager. Ambition: Architect .... SYLVIA BERRIAN — Svl.” Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Stenographer ... MARY GER- TRUDE BETTS— Gert. Business Education Course. BERKEBILE. C. Art Club. Ambition: Court Reporter .... TERRY A. B rfrxfy Eb° BEWAK - Be. Aacdemic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Military Career .... WILLIAM JOSEPH BEYNON — Brownie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BERMOSK, G. BERRIAN. S. BETTS. M. BEWAK. T. BEYNON. W. r 541 BI FANO, J. JOHN P. BIFANO— Biff. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Projectionists Club. Ambition: Scientist .... SHARON ELAINE BIRCH—General Course. Ambition: Undecided___HARRY BIRKHIMER- Birk. Science- Math Course. Track and Field. Science Club. Cross Country. Boys' Pep Club. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Electronics .... THOMAS A. BLANSETT- Tom. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Science Club. Junior Classical League, Track and Field. Ambition: Physician .... DONALD BLOUGH—Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Printer .... KENNETH EUGENE BLOUGH— General Course Ambition: Wood Worker .... MARY JO BOBALY — Jo. Academic Course. French Club. Ambition: Medical Technician.MICHAEL JOHN BODEK — Chip.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Elec- tronics Technician ... JOHN MICHAEL BODIE— Science-Math Course. Marching Band. Concert Band. Wind Ensemble, Science Club. Ambition: Electronics Technician . RICHARD A. BODNAR- Skip. Business Education Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic . . . . FRANK EDMUND BORODIC- Butch Aca- demic Course. Marching Band. Concert Band. Wind En- semble. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Conservation .... GARY BOROSKI— Gar. Academic Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanics .... NICOLETTE J. BORSUK - Nicki. Academic Course. Majorettes. Chorus. Ensemble. Concert Band. Historian of Future Teachers of America, Student Council. Mu Alpha Theta. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Speech Therapist .... BONNIE L. BOST— Academic Course. Y-Teens. Lead in Class Play. National Thespians. Future Teachers of America. Junior Achieve- ment. Ambition: Dramatics Teacher ... LINDA MARIE BOSTON — Academic Course Y-Teens. Ambition: Beautician ... LOUISE MARIE BO VINO—Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... JAY W. BOWES—Academic Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... SCOTT D. BOWMAN — Science-Math Course. Vice- President of Science Club. Mixed Chorus. Choral En- semble. Boys’ Pep Club. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Dentist ARLENE ELIZABETH BOYSZA - Academic Course. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Elementary Teacher ... BEN B. BRALLIER— Benny. ' Science-Math Course. Chorus. Ensemble. Ambition: Math Teacher ... LINDA E. BRAY— Lynn. Academic Course. Cheerleader. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Beauti- cian .... BOST, B. BOSTON. L. BOV I NO, L. BREWER, N. BRINKMAN. M. BRISKO. D. BROWN. C BRUBAKER, R. BRUNSKOLE. J. BUBALO. D. NED F. BREWER—Science-Math Course. Marching Band, Wind Ensemble. Dance Band, Concert Band. Boys Pep Club. Mu Alpha Theta. Key Club. Junior Classical League. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Medical Technolo- gist .... MELVIN BRINKMAN—'Mel.'' Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . . DEBORAH ANN BRISKO— Debbie. Business Education Course. National Honor Society. Girls' Pep Club. Y- Tcens. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... CHARLOTTE ELAINE BROWN — Business Education Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... RUSSELL W. BRUBAK ER— Loner. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. .... JANICE ELLEN BRUNSKOLE— Jan.' Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary . . . . DAVID PETER BUBALO— Dave. Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BUCCERi. J. BURKHART. M BURNS, T. CADMAN, D. BUNK, S. BURKHOLDER. B. CADDY. B. CALDERONE, D. BURKETT. R BURNS, P. CADI LI, C. CALHOUN, J. JOSEPHINE BUCCERI— Jo. Academic Course. Y- Teens, Language Club. Future Teachers of America. Pho- tography Staff of Spectator, Ushers' Club. Ambition: Secondary Teacher .... STANLEY BUNK—Science- Math Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... RICHARD BURKETT—Industrial Arts Course. Ambition: Unde- cided .... MARGARET KANDY BURKHART- Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . BARBARA A. BURKHOLDER - Barb. Academic Course. National Honor Society. Student Council, Band- Treasurer. Wind Ensemble. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Educator ... PETER JOSEPH BURNS- Pete. Vocational Course. Ambition: Businessman . . . . THOMAS BURNS— Mot. Academic Course. Marching Band. Dance Band. Wind Ensemble. Concert Band. Am- bition: English Teacher .... BERTHA MARIE CADDY — Bert.' Business Education Course. Ambition: Mission- ary .... CHARLES CADILI— Chuck. Academic Course. Wind Ensemble. Boys' Pep Club. Marching Band. Concert Band. Ambition: Medicine .... DENNIS R. CADMAN — Den.” Science - Math Course. Student Council, Future Teachers of America. Boys’ Pep Club. Science Club. Ambition: Architect .... DOMENICK CALDERONE—“Cal. Science-Math Course. President of Senior Class. Captain of the Football Team. Captain of the Basketball Team. Baseball Team. Student Council. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Engineer .... JOHN CAL- HOUN— Cal. Academic Course. Ambition: Teacher [ 56 1 LORRAINE A. CALKA— Lori.” Business Education Course. Ushers' Club. Para-Medical Careers Club. Am- bition: Medical Secretary .... CARLO CARDELLINO, JR.—«Academic Course. Ambition: Commercial Pilot .... MARYLIN A. CARNS - Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Mu Alpha Theta, Para-Medical Careers Club. Science Club. Ambition: Nursing .... CAROLYN S. CARSCADDEN— Carol. Business Education Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... DONALD CEKOLJ— General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... LINDA MAE CHORBA— Lin.” Academic Course. Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Interior Decora- tor .. . GEORGE DAVID CHRIST — Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Writer . . . . JUANITA CHRISTIAN - Academic Course. Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . .STEPHEN CHRISTY—“Cass.” Science- Math Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... CHRISTINE A. CHUBA — Chubie.” Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Ushers’ Club. Ambition: IBM Operator . . . . PATRICIA LOUISE CINKO- Pat. Business Education Course. Ambition: Model .... JAMES R. CIVIS— Science-Math Course. Secretary of Boys' Pep Club, Vice- President of the Hi-Y, National Thespians, Science Club. Class Play. Ambition: Civil Engineer .... CALKA, L. CARDELLINO, JR., C. CARNS, M. CARSCADDEN. C. CEKOLJ. D. CHORBA. L. CHRIST. G. CHRISTIAN. J. CHRISTY. S. CHUBA. C. CINKO, P. CIVIS. J. ANITTA CLARK— Skeets. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DIANA L. CLARK— Red. ” Busi- ness Education Course. Ambition. Undecided .... LYNDA KAYE CLARK — Kakie. Business Education Course. Cheerleader. Student Council. National Honor Society. Girls Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. Chorus Ensemble, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Secretary .... MAXINE ANN CLARK— Max.” Academic Course. Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... SANDRA LEE CLARK — Sandy. Academic Course. Y-Teens. Ushers' Club. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Psychologist . . M. SUZANNE CLARK— Sue. Academic Course. Treasurer of Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Nurse .... GARRY B. CLAWSON— Clyde.” Business Education Course. Baseball, Basketball. Ambition: Undecided .... CLARK, A. CLARK, D. CLARK, L. CLARK, M. A. CLARK. S. CLARK, M. S. CLAWSON. G. [ 57 1 COBAUGH. N. COCO. C. COM INSKY. C. CON AH AN, D. CONDELL. J. CORNES. J. COST LOW. D. CORLE, L. NANCY B. COBAUGH — Nanc. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Historian of Para-Medical Careers Club, w Junior Achievement. Ambition: Nurse .... CHERYL COOK C. COPPOLA, P. COCO— Cheri. Business Education Course. Ambition: Medical Secretary_CAROLYN ANNE COMINSKY — Carol. Academic Course. National Thespians. Y- Teens, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Secondary English Teacher .... DENNIS M. CONAHAN - Hawk. Business Education Course. Boys Pep Club. Ambition: Businessman .... JAMES CONDELL — Jim. Academic Course. Ambition: Commercial Pilot .... WILFORD W. CONSTABLE- Will. Science- Math Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Mixed Chorus, Ensemble. Ambition: Religious Work .... CHERYL COOK — Cookie. Business Education Course. Ushers’ Club. Am- bition: Undecided .... PAULA COPPOLA — Coppolch.” Academic Course. Art Club. Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... BRENDA K. CORLE—Science-Math Course. Secretary of Student Council. National Honor Society, Girls' Pep Club. Mu Alpha Theta. Travelers’ Club. Ambition: Physical Thera- pist .... JUDITH ANN CORLE— Judy. Business Education Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. National Honor Society. National Thespians. Ambition: Secretary .... LINDA RAE CORLE — Lin. Science-Math Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Mu Alpha Theta. National Honor Society. Travelers’ Club. Student Council. Am- bition: Physical Therapist .... JO ANN CORNES — Jo. Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club. Na- tional Thespians. Class Play. Ambition: Baton Twirling Instructor .... DEBRA LEE COSTLOW — Debbie. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... PARTICIA GAIL COSTLOW - Pat. Academic Course. Ambition: Art Teacher WILLIAM COWAN— Moose.” Academic Course. Baseball Team. Ambition: Professional Baseball Player .... WILLIAM W. CRAMER, JR.—“Samuale. Vocational Course. Am- bition: Machinest ... MARY CATHERINE CRIST— Kathy. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary_DONNA LEE CUNNINGHAM — Don. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ushers' Club. Girls’ Basketball Team. Ambition: IBM Operator SHARON YVONNE CUNNINGHAM-Academic COSTLOW. P. Course. Ambition: Nurse ... BRENDA JOYCE COWAN, w. CUPPETT — Tay. Business Education Course. Y- CRAMER. JR., w. Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... PAUL CUSTER—Science-Math Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Teacher .... CRIST. M. CUNNINGHAM. D. CUNNINGHAM. S. CUPPETT, B. CUSTER. P. [ 58 1 CUTHBERT. J. CYBURT, M. DAILY, D. DALEY. D. DALEY. L. JAMES W. CUTHBERT—General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MAUREEN C. CYBURT—“Mar. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Future Teachers of America, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse____DIANNE LYNNE DAILY- Dee. Business Education Course. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... DONALD DALEY — “Don.” Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided . . LINDA CHERYL DALEY — Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... NICHOLAS DAVICH— Nick.” Science- Math Course. Key Club. Science Club, Mixed Chorus, Ensemble. Ambition: Chemical Engineer .... KATH- LEEN CLARE DAVID - Kathi. Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Receptionist . . . . KAREN ARLENE DAVIES-Academic Course. Na- tional Honor Society. Future Teachers of America. Girls' Pep Club National Thespians. Student Council. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Secondary Teacher . . . . WILLIAM DAVIS— B.D. Science-Math Course. Class Treasurer of 1967, President of Mixed Chorus. Secretary of Key Club, President of Boys’ Pep Club. National Honor Society. Future Teachers of America. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Teacher of Political Science .... ROBERT DeANGELO— Bob.” Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ELEANOR FRANCIS DEATER— Elmer. General Course. Ambition: Unde- cided .... GEORGE BERTRAND DECKER - Academic Course. Ambition: Programmer .... DAVID F. DcFAZIO— Fizz. Science-Math Course. Key Club. Science Club. National Honor Society. Boys' Pep Club. Chorus. Ambition: Chemist .... WILLIAM DELICH — Delsi. Science-Math Course. Key Club. Math Club. Boys’ Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. Science Club. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Math Teacher . . . . LESTER DEWEY DELL — Les. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . JOHN MATTHEW DEM- COE— Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... MARY MONICA DENK— Dinky.” Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus. Chorus Ensemble. Para-Medical Careers Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Practical Nurse . . . . JOSEPH LAWRENCE DiBARTOLA- DiBate Aca- demic Course. Student Council. Football. Basketball. Track. Ambition: Professional Ball Player .... JUDITH ELAINE DIEHL — Jed. Academic Course. Concert Band. Marching Band. Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Ele- mentary School Teacher .... DOROTHEA MARIE DiFLAURO— Smiley. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse ... LINDA U. DOM — “Lynn. Business Education Course. Library Club. Ambition: Secretary .... DAVICH, N. DAVID, K. DAVIES, K. DECKER. G. DeFAZIO. D. DENK. M. DiBARTOLA, J. DIEHL. J. DiFLAURO. D. DOM. L. [ 59 ] DOYLE, D. DRAGOVICH, D. DROP, JR., J. DROSJACK. S. DUDUKOVICH. G. DURAY, P. DURHAM, G. DEBORAH CAROLE DOYLE— Deb. Business Education Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... DAVID THOMAS DRAGOVICH— Dave. Academic Course. Chorus. Ensemble. Ambition: Medicine .... JOSEPH JOHN DROP, JR.— Joe. Liberal Arts Course. Boys Pep Club, Key Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Priest .... STEPHEN ALAN DROSJACK- Dros. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Engineer . . . GARY STEPHEN DUDUKOVICH- Duke. Academic Course. Track Team. Ambition: Undecided_PAT DURAY —Business Education Course. Ambition: Beautician .... GERALDINE DURHAM— Gerrie. Business Educa- tion Course. Ushers Club. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... EBERHART, J. EDWARDS. F. FATULA, E. FELIX. L. ECKENROD, C. ESCH. K. FAULKNER, C. FELIX, S. EDWARDS, B. EVANS. G. FAUST. M. FERG. D. JANET LOUISE EBERHART - Business Education Course. Ushers Club. Ambition: Secretary . . CATHERINE JOANNE ECKENROD - Spooky. Business Education Course. Ushers' Club, Y-Teens. Am- bition: Rehabilitation Teacher .... BETTY PATRICIA EDWARDS— Patty. Business Education Course. Am- bition: Airline Stewardess .... FREDDIE HAROLD EDWARDS— Flint. Academic Course. Ambition: Pro- fessional Stock Car Driver .... KAREN L. ESCH— Academic Course. Secretary of Para - Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse_GARY L. EVANS-'Eva. Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... ELAINE M. FATULA — Business Education Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary .... CRAIG THOMAS FAULKNER - C.T. Academic Course. Marching Band. Concert Band. Brass Choir, Wind En- semble. President of the Band. Dance Band. Ambition: Music Teacher ... MARILYN R. FAUST-Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Vice-President of the Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Secretary .... LOUISE KATHRYN FELIX— Kathy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Beautician .... SONYA LEA FELIX— Sonya. Busi- nes Education Course. Y-Teens. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Secretary .... DAVID E. FERG— Fuzzy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Professional Baseball Player .... [ 60 1 FISHER, R. FLEEGLE, L. FORSYTHE. S. FOX. R. FRAMPTON. P. FRAZIER. R. FRAZIER. S. FREEDMAN. E. FREEDMAN. R. FREEMAN. M. FREEMAN. W. FRITZ. B. REBECCA J. FISHER — “Becky.” Academic Course. Student Council. Ambition: Undecided .... LINDA MAY FLEEGLE— Fleeg.“ Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SHARON FORSYTHE- Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . ROGER THOMAS FOX- Rog. Science-Math Course. Football, Boys' Pep Club, Baseball. Ambition: Coach . . . . PAUL EDWIN FRAMPTON - Liberal Arts Course. Boys Pep Club. French Club, Key Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: College Teacher .... ROSA L. FRAZIER — “ Rose.'' Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SAMUEL FRAZIER — Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . EILEEN CAROL FREEDMAN - Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, French Club, Band, National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher .... ROSALIE C. FREEDMAN—Business Education Course. Chorus, En- semble, Y-Teens, String Ensemble. Ambition: Legal Sec- retary ... MONICA KATHARINE FREEMAN - “Moni.” Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Future Teachers of America, Secretary of Science Club. Ambi- tion: Undecided_WALTER WILLIAM FREEMAN. JR- Bill.’ Academic Course. Ambition: Laborer . . . . BRENDA JEAN FRITZ— Fritzy.” Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Girls’ Pep Club, Treasurer of National Honor Society, Student Council. Ambition: Undecided .... GAETANO FURFARI, JR. — ‘Tom.’ Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JOANNE MARIE FURNARI—“Jo. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition. Airline Hostess .... JUDY ANN FURNARI—Business Education Course. Ambition: Beautician .... VERONICA JEAN FUSKA — Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... KENNETH FYE—Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer . . . . PATRICIA ANN GAAL—“Patti.” Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. National Thespians, Para-Medical Careers Club. Art Club. Art Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: Undecided .... REGIS D. GABLE— Hockey Player. Academic Course. Boys Pep Club. Ambition: Denistry .... FURFARI, JR., G. FURNARI. J. A. FURNARI, J. M. FUSKA. V. FYE, K. GAAL. P. GABLE. R. [ 61 1 GALBREATH. R. GARLITZ, R. GARRETSON, D. GARRITY. M. GARTLANO. A. GATSON. R. GAYDOS. M. GEISEL. A. ROBERTA J. GALBREATH— Bobbie Jean. Business Education Course. Ushers’ Club. Library Club. Ambition: Secretary .... ROGER D. GARLITZ — Academic Course. Pep Club. Junior Achievement. Student Council. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... DENNIS ROY GARRETSON— Pork. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... MARY HELEN GARRITY — ‘'Molly. Business Education Course. Art Club. Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Fashion Illustrator .... ANISE MARIE GARTLAND —“Annie. Business Education Course. Pep Club. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... RUSSELL GATSON—Industrial Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARLENE GAYDOS—Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... ANNA M. GEISEL- Winki. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... GREGORY M. GELLES— Greg. Science-Math Course. Cross-Country, Science Club. Ambition: Chemist .... LIZA SUZANNE GERTZ- Gertie. Business Educa- tion Course. National Thespians. Class Play. Ambition: Practical Nurse__JACQUELINE GIBSON-'Jackie. Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Ushers’ Club. Am- bition: Bookkeeper .... CAROL D. GILLIN—Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Registered GULIN, C. GILMAN, S. Nurse .... SUSAN A. GILMAN — “Sue.” Business Education Course. Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Secretary . . . . SHIRLEY ANN GLACKEN-Business Education Course. Ushers’ Club, Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... DIANNE LYNN GLOVACH — Eliza.” Business Education Course. Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Stenographer .... RICHARD J. GODFREY — “Pork.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... LINDA L. GOLLER—Academic Course. Y-Teens. Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Beautician .... CARLOS M. GONZALEZ DEL VALLE— Charlie.” Academic Course. Junior Achieve- ment. Ambition: Lawyer .... PENNY M. GOOD — Academic Course. Vice President of Y-Teens. Para- Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... GLORIA JEAN GORENTZ—Business Education Course. Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Secretary. Stenographer .... DONALD R. GOSS A RD—“Goss.” Vocational Course. Boys' Pep Club. Stage Crew. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer . . . . GOLLER. L. GONZALEZ DEL VALLE. C. GOOD, P. GORENTZ. G. GOSSARD. D. [ 62 ] GOUGHNOUR, R. GRABUSNIK. J. GRAHAM. B. GRAMBLING, W. GRASSO. M. GREEN. R. GRETOK, R. GRIBBLE, B. GRIFFITH. J. GRIMME. T. GRODZKI, W. ROBERTA F. GOUGHNOUR - Bobbie. Business Education Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Secretary .... JOHN A. GRABUSNIK - Garbo. Academic Course. Ambition: Teacher .... BARBARA J. GRAHAM— Graham Crackers. Business Education Course. Art Club, Audio-Visual. Art Staff of Centralizer. Ambition: Undecided WILLIAM ROBER T GRAMBLING — Bill. Vocational Course. Ambition: Fireman .... MARGARET GRASSO — Business Education Course. Art Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Unde- cided ... RICHARD V. GREEN — Green Giant Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... RICHARD FRANKLIN CHRISTOPHER GRETOK - Rat. Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta. Science Club. Future Teachers of America. Boys' Pep Club. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Algebra Teacher .... BEN- JAMIN H. GRIBBLE — Daisy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy . . . . J. CLIFFORD GRIFFITH — Banzai.” Liberal Arts Course. Mixed Chorus. Chorus Ensemble. Assistant Editor of the Centralizer. Feature Writer of the Spectator. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Lawyer .... TIMOTHY F. GRIMME — Tim.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... WIL- LIAM GRODZKI — Vocational Course. Ambition: Un- decided RUBY MAE GUNBY— Knot. General Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ushers Club. Library Club. Ambition: Seamstress .... TONY GUNBY— Gush. Academic Course. Football. Basketball. Ambition: Unde- cided . RODNEY LYNN GUYER - Rod. Academic Course. Key Club. President of Art Club. Mixed Chorus. Student Council. Art Staff of Spectator. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Commercial Artist . . . . KATHLEEN LOUISE HADDLE - Kathy. Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club. Treasurer of Ushers' Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... EDWARD THOMAS HAGINS — Liberal Arts Course. Art Club, Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... EARL JACKSON HALEY, JR.—Business Education Course. Vice-President of Projectionists’ Club. Mixed Chorus. Chorus Ensemble. Ambition: Business Administrator ... DEBORAH LOUISE HALL— Debby. Business Education Course. Band. Ambition: Secretary .... DAVID ANTHONY HAMRYSZAK — Dave. Business Education Course. Ambition: Business College . BERNARD PATRICK HANEY, JR.— Pat. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: IBM Operator . BARBARA J. HANNUR — Bobbi. General Course. Ambition: Airline Hostess GUNBY. R. GUNBY, T. HALEY, JR., E. HALL, D. HAMRYSZAK. D. HANEY, JR., B. HANNUR, B. [ 63 1 HANSEN. L. HANZEL, J. HARASIN. M. HARBART. B. HARBAUGH. D. HARDRICK. L. HAST IE, M. LEONA DARLENE HANSEN — “Skinny.” General Course. Ambition: Missionary .... JAMES JOSEPH HANZEL — “ Haze.' Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. National Honor Society. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher . . . . M. PATRICIA HARASIN — “Pat.' Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Ushers' Club. Am- bition: Secretary .... BONNIE LEE HARBART — Bongie. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary . . . . DARLENE FAYE HARBAUGH — “Dar. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: IBM Machine Worker .... LILLIAN HARDRICK — LlU.” Business Education Course. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Secretary . . . . MARY KATHLEEN HASTIE — 'Kathy.' Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... HAUPT. R. P. HAVYER. R. HEIPLE, M. HENGER. D. HAUPT. R. B. HEAD. K. HELLER. B. HERALD. JR.. S. HAUTZ. K. HEINRICH. B. HEMLOCK, J. HERMAN. D. RICHARD EUGENE HAUPT - Rick. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Engineer .... RODNEY BRENT HAUPT—'Rod.” Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. Key Club. Science Club, National Honor Society. Ambi- tion: Lawyer .... KAREN ANN HAUTZ—Business Education Course. Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . RONALD ROBERT HAVYER - Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... KATHY JEANNE HEAD — Academic Course. Band. National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Elemen- tary Teacher . . BONNIE LEE HEINRICH - Academic Course. Band. Wind Ensemble. Chorus En- semble. Junior Achievement. Ambition: English Teacher MILLICENT CLARA HEIPLE - -Millie. Academic Course. Junior Achievement. Girls’ Pep Club. National Thespians. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambi- tion: Operating Nurse BARBARA ELAINE HELLER—'Barb.' Business Education Course. National Honor Society. Library Club. Ambition: Secretary . . . . JOHN R. HEMLOCK — Academic Course. Ambition: Teacher . . DEBORAH KATHLEEN HENGER - ’ Debbie.’’ Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Para- Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse . . . . SAMUEL JAMES HERALD, JR. - General Course. Ambition: Undecided . . DELCINE MARIE HER- MAN — Del-Sign.” Academic Course. National Honor Society. Science Club. Student Council. Ambition: Video Manager .... [ 64 1 PATRICIA HERRING — Patsy. Business Education Course. Future Teachers of America, Ushers Club, Li- brarian Club, Y-Teens. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Clerical Worker ... DAVID JOHN HERSH - Quince. Science-Math Course. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Air Force .... SHIRLEY ANN HICKS - Shirli. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ushers' Club. Fu- ture Teachers of America. Ambition: Secretary . . . . JOAN MARIE HILBOKY— Joanie. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. National Thespians. Future Teachers of America. Junior Achievement. Class Play. Ambition: English Teacher__SANDRA LEE HILDEBRAND— Sandi. Business Education Course. Ushers' Club. Am- bition: Secretary_ANNIE LOUISE HILL- Cush. Business Education Course. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Pri- vate Secretary .... LESLIE S. HILL— Les. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinest .... LOIS HILTON— Toot.” Business Education Course. Ushers' Club. Ambi- tion: Seamstress .... SANDRA JEAN HOCHSCHILD — Red. Academic Course. Ambition: Beautician . . . . JOHN HOCKYCKO-Science-Math Course. Band. Wind Ensemble. Dance Band. National Honor Society. Chorus. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Engineering .... NICHOLAS HOFFMAN— Nick. Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Navy .... JAMES LINCOLN HOHMAN - Man. Business Education Course. Junior Achievement. Ambi- tion: Business Man .... HERRING. P. HERSH. D. HICKS. S. HILBOKY. J. HILDEBRAND. S. HILL. A. HILL. L. HILTON. L. HOCHSCHILD. S. HOCKYCKO. J. HOFFMAN. N. HOMAN, J. GEORGE SHAW HOLLIDAY — Doc. Academic Course. Ambition: Teacher .... JERRY W. HOLMES- Olive.” Academic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Commercial Pilot .... JACK HOLSINGER—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... KENNETH J. HOLTZ— Ken.” Business Education Course. Boys' Pep Club, Track. Ambition: Undecided .... JAMES DARYL HOLTZMAN— J. D. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . RICHARD THOMAS HOLTZMAN - Holtzy. Science-Math Course. National Honor Society. Key Club. Boys' Pep Club. Junior Achievement, Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: History Teacher .... NANCY LOUISE HOOVER—Science-Math Course. National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America. Mu Alpha Theta, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Writer .... HOLLIDAY, G. HOLMES, J. HOLSINGER. J. HOLTZ. K. HOLTZMAN. J. HOLTZMAN. R. HOOVER. N. [ 65 ] HORBAt. A. HORN. S. HORNER. I. HORNER. R HORVATH. L. dt f tiL t li V- fe ri HORVATH. M. HORVATH. T. HOWARD. C. HOWARTH. J. HOWARTH. S. HOWLING. L. HOYT. B. HRICKO. D HRIVNAK. B HUDAK. J. HUDEC. M ANNETTE HORBAL — Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. National Thespians. Para-Medical Careers Club. Art Club. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Social Psychologist .... SANDRA RAE HORN — ‘ Sam. Academic Course. Y-Teens. French Club. Ushers Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... LEROY HORNER—Science-Math Course. Wrestling. Baseball. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer .... RICHARD HORNER — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided LARRY PAUL HORVATH—General Course. Ambition: Meteorologist .... MICHELE LOUIS HORVATH - Mich. Science-Math Course. Science Club. Mu Alpha Theta. National Honor Society. Y-Teens. Treasurer of Junior Achievement. Ambition: Medical Technologist.... THOMAS FRANK HORVATH— Tom. Science-Math Course. Band. National Honor Society. Math Club. Am- bition: Engineer__CHARLES EDWARD HOWARD — Charlie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer .... JANE LOUISE HOWARTH - Janie. Academic Course. Band. Wind Ensemble. Mixed Chorus. Chorus Ensemble. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... SHARON ANN HOWARTH—Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. National Thespians. Ambition: English Teacher .... LINDA LOUISE HOWLING- Lou. Business Educa- tion Course. Future Teachers of America. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Undecided .... BARBARA ANN HOYT— Spongetta. Business Education Course. Secretary- Treasurer of Mixed Chorus. Secretary-Treasurer of Cho- rus Ensemble. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... DANIEL JOHN HRICKO— Pagutch. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Vice-President of Mixed Chorus. Chorus Ensemble. Ambi- tion: Teacher . BRUCE JOHN HRIVNAK-Science- Math Course. President of Student Council. President of Junior Achievement. Key Club. Mu Alpha Theta. Science Club. National Honor Society. Track. Cross-Country. Baseball. Ambition: Physicist .... JEFFREY LEE HUDAK— Jeff. Science-Math Course. Student Council. Future Teachers of America. Vice-President of Boys' Pep Club. Key Club. National Thespians. Vice-President of Junior Achievement. Ambition: Lawyer .... MICHAEL ANTHONY HUDEC - Chops. Vocational Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Baseball Team. Ambition: Hockey Plaver DEBORAH ANN HUGHES- Deb Business Ed- ucation Course. Y-Teens. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Private Secretary RICHARD ANDREW HULTMAN- Rich.” Science-Math Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Veterinarian .... COLLEEN MAE HUNT— Red. Academic Course. Ambition: Com- munication in Airlines .... THOMAS WILLIAM HUSS — Hunter. Vocational Course. Ambition: Armed Ser- vices .... JANICE MARIE IRONS— Jan. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Y-Teens. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... HUGHES. D. HULTMAN. R HUNT. C. HUSS, T. IRONS. J. [ 66 1 JABER, JR.. E. JACOBY. D JANEZIC. G. JASPER. R. JASTRAB. G. JEDRZEJEK, S. JEFFERS. A. JOHNSON, B. ERNEST GEORGE JABER, JR - Ernie. Science-Math Course. Boys Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Math Teacher .... DAVID PAUL JACOBY - Science - Math Course. National Honor Society. Science Club. Ambition: Unde- cided . . . . GARY GEORGE JANEZIC - 'A.E. Science-Math Course. Science Club. Key Club. Junior Achievement. Mu Alpha Theta Math Club. French Club. Ambition: Astrophysicist .... RONALD W. JASPER — 'Ron. Business Administration. Art Staff of Spectator. Junior Achievement. Class Play. Stage Crew. Ambition: Business Field .... GARY MICHAEL JASTRAB - ' Jay.” Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. President of Key Club. Mu Alpha Theta. Band Manager. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Engineer .... SUZANNE C. JEDRZEJEK—' Sue.' Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided ... ALTHEA (PERRY) JEFFERS- 'A1. Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided BRUCE E. JOHNSON - Moose. Academic Course. Ambition: Forestry .... KATHIE JOHNSON — Kath.” Business Education Course. Ambition: IBM Operator ... PATTI LOU JOHNSON - Pat. Academic Course. Art Club. Art Staff for Spectator. National Thespians. Honors Art Class. Ambition: Make- up Artist FRANKLIN JOHN JONES — Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DENNIS L. JORDAN— Denny Boy. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided . CARL ROBERT JUST— Ju� t. ' Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Business Administration .... DAVID KALTENBAUGH - Academic Course. Boys Pep Club. Photography Staff of Spectator. National Honor Society. Ambition: Lawyer .... PATRICIA A. KANE — 'Tricia.” Business Education Course. Ushers Club. Library Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... THOMAS JOHN KARWOSKI - Kraut. Academic Course. Ambition: Vocalist .... TIM KAZURINSKY — Limey. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Editor of Centralizer. Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Un- decided . RONALD EUGENE KEIPER- Ron. Science - Math Course. Key Club. Ambition: Undecided . . JACK E. KEISER, JR.-Science-Math Course. Key Club. Wrestling. Science Club. Mu Alpha Theta. National Honor Society. Ambition: Medicine .... DEBORAH J. KELLER — Debbie.” Academic Course. Student Council. Editorial Spectator staff. Centralizer Staff. Am- KALTENBAUGH, D bition: Undecided .... WANA DIANA KELLER - Wandie.” Academic Course. Mu Alpha Theta. Future Teachers of America. National Honor Society. Ambition: College .... KANE. P. KARWOSKI. T. JOHNSON. K. JOHNSON. P. JORDAN. D. JUST, C. KAZURINSKY. T. KEIPER R. KEISER. JR., J. KELLER. D KELLER. W. [ 67 1 KESELYAK. JR., J. KESSEL. C. KESSLER. M. KlEPERT. T. KILLIAN. D. KING. C. KINZEY. J. JOHN KESELYAK. JR. - Butch. Science-Math Course. Science Club. Boys Pep Club. Cross Country. Track. Ambition: Doctor ... CHARLES H. KESSEL — Chiz. Academic Course. Boys Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... MARK J. KESSLER— Thorton the Thinker. Vocational Course. Ambition: Heavy Equipment Operator ... THOMAS ALBERT KlEPERT — Kiep. Academic Course. National Thespians. Vice President of Future Teacher of America Club. Boys' Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. District Chorus. State Chorus Ensemble. Ambition: Math Teacher .... DENNIS J. KILLIAN —' Denny. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinest . . . . CAROL ANN KING—Academic Course. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... JUNE M. KINZEY— April. Business Education Course. Girls Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... KIRKPATRICK. D. KITZMILLER. D. KOHAN. M. KOPINA. P. KIRKWOOD. J. KtUClK, S. KONDAS, A. KORENOSKI. C. KISER. R KNISEL. J. KOONTZ. L. KOVAC, J. DENNIS J. KIRKPATRICK- Rock. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Football Student Trainer, Track Student Trainer. Ambition: Computer Programmer .... JOHN KIRKWOOD— J. R. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: History Teacher .... RITA KISER— Kise. Academic Course. Y-Teens. Library Club. Ambi- tion: Police Woman .... DARLENE M. KITZMILLER — “Dar. Business Education Course. Ambition: IBM Operator .... SUZANNE J. KLUCIK— Suz. Business Education Course. Girls Pep Club, National Thespians. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Secretary .... JANICE KNISEL — Jan. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... MARY JANE G. KOHAN— Janie. Business Education Course. National Honor Society. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Secretary . . . . AMELIA KONDAS — Mickey. Business Education Course. Library Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary .... LENOARD KOONTZ — Lenny. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... PAUL J. KOPINA — Academic Course. Ambition: Automotive Technology CHARLES W. KORENOSKI - Chuck. Vocational Course. Ambition: Career in the Marines .... JOHN KOVAC — Vocational Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Printer .... [ 68 ] GARY G. KOZAK — 'Gar.' Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Structural Engineer .... KATHY T. KRALIK — Katie. Academic Course. Ambition: Psychoanalyst .... JAMES M. KRUMBINE - “Jim. Academic Course. Art Club. Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition:: Diesel Mechanic .... MARY JO KRUPA — Krup. Academic Course. Science Club. Future Teachers of America. Junior Achievement. Ambition- Teacher .... PAMELA KRUPI — Pam. Academic Course Gir Is Pep Club. Para- Medical Careers Club. National Thespians. Student Council. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... SHIRLEY J. KRZNOWSKI — Academic Course. Girls Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... DAVID GEORGE KUCKEN- BROD—“Cook.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Unde- cided . WILLIAM JAMES KUHARCIK— Bill. Vocational Course. Football. Ambition: Machinest En- gineer .... GEORGE KUTCHMA — Dad.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Welder .... BARBARA JEAN LaBUDA — “Barb. Academic Course. Co-Captain of the Cheerleading Squad. Girls Pep Club. Future Teachers of America, National Thespians. Ambition: English Teacher .... SHARON L. LaBUDA — Business Education Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: IBM Oper- ator .... LAURA J. LAMBERT — Bubsy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... KOZAK, G. KRALIK. K. KRUMBINE. J. KRUPA, M. KRUPI. P KRZNOWSKI. S. KUCKENBROD. D. KUHARCIK. W. KUTCHMA. G. LoBUDA, B LoBUDA, S LAMBERT. L. ROBERT C. LARRIMER— Bob. Academic Course. Boys Pep Club. Ambition: Lawyer .... LINDA MARIE LARRY — Laredo. Academic Course. Girls Pep Club. Student Council. Vice President of National Thespians. Mixed Chorus. Class Play. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... ROSEANN LARRY — Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... ROBERT LEE LAVELY — Bob. Vocational Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... DANIEL LAYTON— Dan. Science-Math Course. Boys Pep Club. Wrestling. Track. Class Play. Ambition: Teacher .... BRUCE LAZER — Bruce. Vocational Course. Ambtiion: Navy . . . . DIANNE MARIE LECHAK— Di. Academic Course. Girls Pep Club. Para-Medical Careers Club. Science Club. Ambition: X-Ray Technician .... LARRIMER, R LARRY, L. LARRY. R. LAVELY. R. LAYTON. D. LAZER. B. LECHAK. D. [ 69 1 LEGAT, A. LEHMAN. B. LEHMAN. C. LEHMAN. 0. D. LEHMAN. D. A. LEHMAN. JR., J. LEIFORD, II. R. LEONE, J. ANDREW J. LEGAT — Business Education Course. Ambition: Office Worker ... BARBARA KAY LEHMAN — “Barb. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse ____CAROL LOUISE LEHMAN - Business Education Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... DENNIS DEAN LEHMAN— Denny Vocational Course. Am- bition: Undecided .... DOLLY ANN LEHMAN - Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Book- keeper . . JAMES ARTHUR LEHMAN, JR— Butch. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT C. LEIFORD, II— Bob. Science-Math Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Spring Track. Junior Achievement. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Psychoanalyst . . . . JOSEPH ANTHONY LEONE - Joe. Academic Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... AMY L. LEVENTRY. A. LEVENTRY, S. LEVERGOOD. B. LEVERKNIGHT. R. LEVERKNIGHT, T. Vi i LICHTENFELS. R. LICHVAR. R. LOPAZE, D. LEVENTRY — Ame. Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club. National Thespians. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... SUSAN DIANE LEVENTRY— Sue. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. National Thespians. Science Club. Class Play. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Physical Therapist BEVERLY LOU LEVERGOOD - Shorty. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Military Service RONALD B. LEVERKNIGHT— Ron. Business Education Course. Boys' Pep Club. Wrestling Team. Ambition: Undecided . . THOMAS LEVERKNIGHT — Dean. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Student Council. Ambition: Teacher . . . . ROBIN K. LICHTENFELS - Bird. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT WAYNE LICHVAR— Shop. Academic Course. Ambition: Steel- worker DONALD JOHN LOPAZE - Jojo. Business Education Course. Art Club. National Thespians. Art Staff of Spectator. Class Plav. Ambition: Cartoonist Comedian DAVID R. LOUGHRAN - Pin.” Academic Course. Bovs' Pep Club. Ambition: Gym Teacher . PATRICIA ANN LOZANOFF-’ Pat. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ushers Club. Am- bition: IBM Operator . . SHIRLEY ANN LUBINSKY — Shirl. Business Education Course. Ushers' Club. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary .... VICTORIA ELAINE LUCAS— Vicki. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... KAREN MARIE LUPREK— Academic Course. Ambition: Secretary .... LOUGHRAN. D. LOZANOFF. P LUBINSKY. S. LUCAS. V. LUPREK. K. [ 70 1 LYKENS, P. MACIK, A. MADZAR. D. MAGRO, R MAGYAR, J. PATRICIA L. LYKENS - Pat. Liberal Arts Course. Future Teachers of America. Staff of Centralizer (Editor- ial Staff), Editor-in-Chief of Spectator. National Honor Society. Ambition: Foreign Language Teacher .... ANN mahla, C. MACIK—' Ann. Business Education Course. Art Club. MAKUCHAN. R. Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... MANGiAFlCO, F. DAVID M. MADZAR— Maz. Science-Math Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... RICHARD A. MAGRO - Mag. Academic Course. Assistant Head Manager Football. Head Manager Track. Manager Baseball Team. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Radio Broadcaster .... JOHN R. MAGYAR— Johnny. Academic Course. Ambition: Political Scientist .... CHRISTOPHER HARRY MAHLA - Chris. Science- Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. Student Council. Member of the Basketball Team. Ambition: Undecided .... RICHARD P. MAKUCHAN — Academic Course. Ambition: Pharma- cist . FRANCIENE MARY MANGIAFICO - ’’Francie. Academic Course. Ambition: Beautician .... SAMUEL JOHN MARGUCCI - Canary. Business Education Course. Ambition: Accountant .... RODNEY G. MARSHALL—’ Mob.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Armed Services . CHERYL ANN MARTIN - Cheri. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Future Teachers of America, National Thespians, Science Club. French Club. Ambition: Nurse .... CONSTANCE SUSAN MARTIN— Connie. Academic Course. Band. Wind Ensemble. Future Teachers of America. Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Secondary School Teacher . . PAUL E. MARTIN — Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided RICHARD GEORGE MARTIN- Dick. Science- Math Course. Key Club. Future Teachers of America. Boys' Pep Club. Treasurer of Student Council. Science Club. Track. Ambition: English Teacher .... LEE FRANK MASLAK— Maz.” Science-Math Course. Key Club. Audio-Visual Club. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Teacher . NORRIS BOWMAN MASON-Science- Math Course. Key Club. Science Club. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Teacher .... SAUNDRA ANGELA MATICIC — Sandy. Science-Math Course. Science Club. Para - Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Social Worker . . . JACQUELINE ANN MATTHEWS - Jacque. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America. National Thespians. Ambi- tion: Secretary . . WILLIAM GEORGE MAURER— martin, r. ’Willy.' Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: maslak. l. Electrical Engineer JAMES ROBERT MAY - MASON, N Slim. Vocational Course. Junior Achievement. Bovs’ Pep Club. Ambition: Draftsman .... DAVID BURTLEY MAYER— Mays. Business Education Course. Ambition: Game Warden .... MATICIC. S. MATTHEWS, J. MAURER, W. MAY, J. MAYER. D. [ 71 ] mcallister, m. McCormick, t. mcfarlin, h. mcGOUgh, p. mcGREEhan, e. mcintosh, d. mcintyre. d. MONICA GAYNELL McALLISTER — Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... TRACY McCORMICK — Mac. Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club, Spanish Club. Ambition: Lawyer .... HELEN McFARLIN — General Course. Ambition: Beautician .... PATRICK MICHAEL McGOUGH — Pat. Voca- tional Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... EDWARD McGREEHAN— Pudge. Vocational Course. Ambition: United States Air Force .... DIANA LYNN McINTOSH — Diane.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVID JOHN McINTYRE — John. Science-Math Course. Vice President of Student Council. Boys’ Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. Science Club. Track Team. Basketball Manager. Ambition: Minister .... McKEE. L. McNAMARA, m. MESNAK, S. MEYERS. C. McKenzie, t. McNUTT, k. MESSINA. 0. MICHAELS. M. McMILLEN. T. MELLON. P. MEYER. A. MICHAELS. T. LARRY WAYNE McKEE - Science-Math Course. Science Club. Ambition: Dentist .... TIMOTHY ED- WARD McKENZIE— Tim. Science-Math Course. Key Club, Boys' Pep Club. Junior Achievement. Class Play. Ambition: College ... THOMAS JAMES McMILLEN — Chooch. Business Education Course. Ambition: Draftsman . . MICHAEL JAMES McNAMARA - Mac. Academic Course. Band, Boys' Pep Club. Ambi- tion: Physical Education Teacher .... KRISTINA MARIE McNUTT — Tina. Science - Math Course. Treasurer of Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club. Mu Alpha Theta. National Honor Society. Ambition: Unde- cided ... PHYLLIS ELAINE MELLON - Phiz. Business Education Course. Ambtiion: Secretary . . . . SHARON ANN MESNAK - Shar. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Lab Technician . . . . DAVID MESSINA — Dave. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided . . ADRIENNE JUNE MEYER — Andy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Typist CAROL DARLENE MEYERS - Dar. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ushers' Club. Para-Medical Careers Club. Library Club. Ambition: Nurse . . . . MARY ANN MICHAELS — Mary.” Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Home Economics Career ... TIMOTHY MICHAELS — Timen. Academic Course. Junior Achievement. Am- bition: Fish Commissioner .... [ 72 ] TERRY GEORGE MICHNYA - Bear. Academic Course. Student Council, Boys' Pep Club, Science Club, Mixed Chorus, Chorus Ensemble. Ambition: Biologist.... TIMOTHY JOE MIHALIC—“Tim. Vocational Course. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Printer .... MARY LOUISE BERNADETTE MIHALICH - Mary Lou. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. National Thespians, National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America. Class Play. Ambition: Theatrical Worker .... VERON- ICA MILES — Vickie.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Beautician .... RONALD MILJENOVICH — Chuck. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... CAROL ANN MILLER—Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. National Honor So- ciety. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . CAROLYN JOYCE MILLER- Coco. Academic Course. Science Club. Art Club. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... CATHY MILLER— Cath. Academic Course. Art Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Unde- cided ... CHARLENE MAE MILLER - Charlie Business Education Course. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Secretary .... KAREN LEE MILLER — Business Edu- cation Course. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Secretary .... LINDA MARLENE MILLER - Science-Math Course. National Honor Society. Band. String Ensemble. Mu Alpha Theta. Science Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . . MARY JO MILLER— Jo. Academic Course. Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... MICHNYA. T. MIHALIC. T. MIHALICH. MILES, V. MILJENOVICH. R. MILLER. C. MILLER, C. J. MILLER. C. MILLER. C. MILLER. K. MILLER. L. MILLER. M WILLIAM A. MILLER - Bill. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic____________DAVID RUSSELL MILLS — Dave. Science-Math Course. Boys’ Pep Club, Key Club. Band. Junior Achievement. National Honor Society. Ambition: Aerospace Engineer .... ROBERT THOMAS MINTMIER — Tom. Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. Future Teachers of America, Science Club. Junior Achievement. Hi-Y. Ambition: Chemical Research . . . . JAMES ROBERT MIRABILE — “Pete. Science - Math Course. Hi - Y Club. Ambition: Teacher . . . . KENNETH MATTHEW MIRILOVICH - Tomato. Science-Math Course. Boys Pep Club. Junior Achieve- ment. Ambition: Commercial Pilot .... SANDRA ELAINE MITCHELL — Sandy. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Art Club. Para-Medical Careers Club. Spectator Art Staff. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... GEORGE WILLIAM MOEHLER — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MILLER. W MILLS. D MINTMIER. R MIRABILE, J. MIRILOVICH. K MITCHELL. S. MOEHLER. G. [ 73 ] MOLCHANY, B. MONDICK. J. MOODY. B. MOORS. N. MOOSE. B. MOREAU. M. MORGAN. D. W. MORGAN. D. J. MORRIS, P. M. MORRIS, P. MOSORJAK, M MOUNTAN, S MOWERY, B MROCZKA, R. MULHOLLEN. J MULLER, L. BARBARA F. MOLCHANY - Barb. Business Edu- cation Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher______JOHN THOMAS MONDICK - Bear. Academic Course. Projectionist Club. Ambition: Elec- tronic Technician .... BEVERLY J. MOODY— Bev. Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus, Student Coun- cil. Ambition: Secretary .... NANCY CAROL MOORS — 'Nan. Business Education Course. Ambition: Beauti- cian .... BARRY R. MOOSE — Moose. Academic Course. Art Club. Art Editor of Spectator. Ambition: Artist .... MICHAEL MOREAU — Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVID WARREN MOR- GAN— Keyopps. Vocational Course. Ambition: State Policeman_____DENNIS JAMES MORGAN - Cool. Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy .... PAULETTA MAE MORRIS — Letta. Business Education Course. National Honor Society, Ushers Club. Ambition: Secre- tary .... PHYLLIS MORRIS — Phyl. Business Education Course. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Beautician . . . . MICHAEL M. MOSORJAK - Mike. Academic Course. Vice President of Senior Class. National Honor Society, Treasurer of Key Club. Vice President of Art Club. Student Council, Art Staff of Spectator. Boys' Pep Club. Secretary of Junior Achievement Company. Ambi- tion: Commercial Artist .... SANDRA DAE MOUN- TAN — Little One. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Housewife .... BARBARA ANN MARIE MOWERY — Barb. Business Education Course. Am- bition: Beautician . . . . RAYMOND JOSEPH MROCZKA— Ray. Science-Math Course. Audio-Visual Club. Junior Classical League. Ambition: Electronics En- gineer . . JAMES CLAIR MULHOLLEN- Em. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... LINDA GRACE MULLER— Lynn. Business Education Course. Library Club. Ambition: Secretary .... DONNA JEAN MUNDOK—Business Education Course. Girls’ Pep Club, National Thespians. Mixed Chorus, Para-Medical Careers Club. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Secretary .... JOYCE LEE MURPHY — Academic Course. Active Student Council. Treasurer of Girls' Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, tutoring. Ambition: Teacher . . . . CHARLES E. MURRAY- Red Barron. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Pilot .... CHERYL ANN MYCHAJLONKA — Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... PATRICIA ANN NAGLE - Patty. Business Education Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Airline Stewardess .... MYCHAJLONKA. C. [ 74 ] MUNDOK. D. MURPHY, J. MURRAY. C. NAGLE, P. NAGY. D. NAIL, F. NANNA, J. NELSON. F. NEMETH. B. DANIEL JAMES NAGY — Vocational Course. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Architectural Draftsman .... FRED R. NAIL— Duke. Vocational Course. Ambition: n coletti.a. Tool and Die Maker .... JOANN NANNA— Jo.” NOON' R‘ Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... FRANK NELSON—“Tank.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Airplane Mechanic .... BARBARA L. NEMETH—'‘Tiny. Business Education Course. Am- bition: Wac ... RICHARD B. NESMITH- Rick. Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ALEX PAUL NICOLETTI—Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... RONALD LEE NOON—“Ron.” Academic Course. Ambition: Drafting .... HENRY W. NUGENT—Academic Course. Ambition: Art Career . . . . EILEEN M. OBARA—Business Education Course. Ushers' Club. Ambition: IBM Operator .... THOMAS J. O'BRIEN—“Tom.” Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Accountant .... MICHAEL A. O'CONNOR— “Mike. Academic Course. Art Staff for Spectator. Art Club. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... BONNY LYNN OLDHAM — “Bon.” Academic Course. Art Club. Y- Teens. Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... SARA LOUISE OLDHAM - “Sara. Science-Math Course. Science Club. Para-Medical Careers Club. Band. Concert Band. National Honor Society. Am- bition: Physical Therapist .... FRED RAYMOND OLIVEROS—“Ico.” Academic Course. Ambition: Spanish Teacher .... JAMES J. ORAVEC—“Jim.” Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Science Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Physician .... WILLIAM ORA- VETZ—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT KENNETH ORRIS - The Red Baron. Academic Course. Ambition: Conservation .... DORIS JEAN PADICH—Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Accountant .... WILLIAM LEON PALMER—“Butch.” Liberal Arts Course. Boys’ OLDHAM. S. Pep Club, Ambition: Draftsman .... MATTIE L. avec?' ' PALMORE — Business Education Course. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... ORAVETZ. W. ORRIS. R. PADICH. D. PALMER. W. PALMORE. M. [ 75 1 PALOV. S. PARLEY. J. PATTERSON. K. PAUL. L. PAULSON. T. PAVLIK. D PAVLOSKY, J. STEVE JOHN PALOV— Truck Driver. Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Force .... JOSEPH PARLEY — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... KAREN ANN PATTERSON — Ba. Business Education Course. National Thespians. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Secretary .... LINDA KAY PAUL — Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... THOMAS L. PAULSON— Montgomery. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Hi-Y Club. Ambition: Certified Public Ac- countant .... DAVID A. PAVLIK— Bigger Dave. Academic Course. Student Council. Boys' Pep Club. Ambi- tion: Forester .... JOHN F. PAVLOSKY— Jake.” Science-Math Course. Key Club. Boys' Pep Club. Science Club, Centralizer Staff, Spectator Staff. Ambition: Teacher .... PAVLOVICH. J. PESKURIC. D. PETRORE. D. PETRYSZAK. S PEJACK. L. PETCH. D PETROSKY. R. PETTINATO. A PEKICH. D. PETERCHAK. J. PETRUS. S PFEIL. L. JOSEPH W. PAVLOVICH - Pav. Science-Math Course. Key Club. Boys’ Pep Club. Science Club. March- ing Band. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer .... LINDA JOSEPHINE PEJACK—Business Education Course. Na- tional Honor Society. Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenographer .... DARNELLA PEKICH—Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Majorette. Ambition: Teacher .... DIANE B. PESKURIC— Di. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Wind Ensemble, Marching Band. Concert Band. Chorus. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . DWAYNE PETCH- B.D. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club, Science Club. Head Manager of Football Team. Track Manager. Ambition: Airline Pilot .... JAMES MICHAEL PETERCHAK- Pete Academic Course. Chorus, Ensemble. Ambition: Phys. Ed. Teacher ... DOMINEC A. PETRORE- Pink. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT M. PETROSKY — Bob. General Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... SHARON PETRUS— Sherri.” Academic Course. Chorus. Ensemble. Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse .... SANDRA MARIE PETRYSZAK - Sandy Business Education Course. Ushers' Club. Y-Teens. Am- bition: Secretary .... ANTOINETTE KATHLEEN PETTINATO — Toni. Business Education Course. National Thespians. Future Teachers of America. Ushers’ Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... LARRY EUGENE PFEIL—Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... [ 76 ] LINDA MAE PFEIL—Business Education Course. Am- bition: Beautician .... JEANETTE PHILLIPS— Jenny.” Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Unde- cided .... GEORGE PILJAY— Pil. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Key Club. Ambition: Undecided .... BARBARA JEANNE PINGATORE- Barb. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Para-Medical Careers Club. National Thespians, Class Play. Centralizer Staff. Spec- tator Staff. Language Banquet Chairman. Ambition: Medi- cal Technologist___GEORGE MICHAEL PISKURICH — Skip. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Science Club. Mu Alpha Theta. National Honor Society. Ambition: Meteorologist .... NANCY PITTMAN — Business Education Course. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... PHYLLIS MARIE PLACHY-’ Phil. ’ Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Reg- istered Nurse .... CONSTANCE ANN PLAZA — Connie. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secre- tary ___WALTER ANDREW PODOLAK- Buddy.' Science-Math Course. Student Council. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Political Science Major .... JOSEPH ROBERT PODPLESKY- Putt. Science-Math Course. Science Club, Junior Achievement, Photography Staff of Spectator, Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Teacher . . . . DIANE KAY POLSTER - Di. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Art Club, Future Teachers of America, Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Fashion Designer . . . . THOMAS J. PORTER — Tom. Business Education Course. Boys’ Pep Club, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Electronics Technician .... PFEIL. L. PHILLIPS. J. PILJAY. G. PINGATORE. B PISKURICH. G. PITTMAN. N. PLACHY. P. PLAZA, C. PODOLAK, W. PODPLESKY, J. POLSTER. D. PORTER. T. YVONNE POWELL—Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... STEVE PREBEHALLA— Preb. Academic Course. Boys Pep Club. Band. Wind Ensemble, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Medical Doctor . . . . RAYMOND PRIBISH—Business Education Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Undecided .... SUSAN GRACE PRICE— Sue. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... ROBERT CHARLES PRINGLE— Bob. Vocational Course. Ambition: Professional Cabinet Maker .... ROBERTA CHRISTINE PRINGLE— Chris. ’ Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse . . . . MARY ANN PRUITT— Ann. Business Education Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ushers’ Club. National Thespians. Mixed Chorus. Chorus Ensemble. Class Play. Senior Activities Committee. Ambition Secretary . . . . POWELL, Y. PREBEHALLA, S. PRIBISH, R. PRICE, $. PRINGLE. R. PRINGLE. R. PRUITT. M. [ 77 ] PUGH. C. PYNE, J. RACO. D. RAGER, S. RAMIREZ, J. CRAIG RONALD PUGH— Opie. Business Education Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... JAMES PYNE— Jim.” Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . DONALD RACO— Rock.” Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Electronical Engineer .... SARA JANE RAGER— Academic Course. Ambition: Registered Nurse . . . . JOSEPH FRANK RAMIREZ - Jose. Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. Student Council. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Air Force .... WILLIAM T. RAMOS— Bill. Academic Course. Captain of Football Team. Wrestling. Track. Student Council. Boys’ Pep Club. Hi-Y. Ambition: Undecided .... DONNA JEAN RAVIDA—Business Education Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Office Worker .... BETTY LOU RAYMOND— Betty.” Business Education Course. Future Teachers of America. National Thespians. Ambi- tion: X-Ray Technician .... WILLIAM JOSEPH REDDECLIFF — Bill. Vocational Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Air Force .... DOUGLAS KEITH REED — “Doug. Science-Math Course. Key Club. Treasurer of Mu Alpha Theta Club. Vice President of National Honor Society, Science Club, Junior Achieve- ment. Engineers Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... EDWARD THOMAS REGULA — Rags. Academic Course. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... KENNETH GEORGE REPAK - Ken. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RICHARD JOSEPH REST!VO— Dick. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Boys’ Pep Club. Class Play. Science Club. Ambition: Lawyer .... THOMAS ANDREW RIBARIC — Cool. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic . RICHARD EARL RIBBLETT— Ricky.” Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... MARGARET ANN RICE— Peggy. Science-Math Course. Girls' Pep Club. National Honor Society. Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Christian Education Director .... WILLIAM LEONARD RICHARDS- Lurch. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Nurse in Medical Corps ... DAVID CLARENCE RITCHEY— Rich. Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher ... SARA LOUISE ROBERTS-’Weeze. Academic Course. Para-Medical Club. Ambition: Unde- cided PATRICIA MARGARETJO ROBEY - Pat.” Academic Course. Y-Teens. Art Club. Future Teachers of America. Art Staff of Spectator. Honors Art. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... TIMOTHY STEVEN RODDY— Tim.” Science-Math Course Key Club. Boys' Pep Club. Science Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... ROBEY, p. [ 78 1 RICHARDS, W. RITCHEY, D. ROBERTS. S. RODDY, T. ROEBUCK, E. ROLLO, J. ROMANO, C. ROSELLA, J. ROSEMAN, S. ELAINE ROEBUCK — Business Education Course. Ushers Club. Ambition: Secretary .... JAMES ALAN ROLLO— Jim. Science-Math Course. Boys Pep Club. Keydub. Sports Editor of the Spectator, Sports Editor of the Ceneralizer. Ambition: FBI Agent .... CARMELLA ANN ROMANO— Connie. Academic Course. Captain of Cheerleading Squad, Girls' Pep Club. National Thes- pians, Class Play. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . . . JOE ALBERT ROSELLA—“Jody. Vocational Course. Ambition Car Shop Attendant .... SANDY LEE ROSEMAN — Busines Education Course. Ambition: Health Teacher . . . TIMOTHY LEE ROSS- Tim. Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: En- gineer .... RICHARD RONALD ROTH- Dick. Academic Course. Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus. Baseball Team. Basketball Manager. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... WILLIAM FRANCIS ROTH- Tody. Vocational Course. Football. Ambition: Professional Hockey Player . JUDITH IRENE ROVIDA - Judie. Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... CAROLYN LOUISE RUCKSER—Science-Math Course. National Honor So- ciety, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Undecided .... WALTER ALBERT RUDNIK - Wally. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Military Service . . . . CAROL FRANCES RUMMEL - Cookie. Business Education Course. Ambition: Cosmetologist . . MICHAEL MANSON RUPERT- Rupe. Science-Math Course. Track. Football. Boys' Pep Club, Student Coun- cil. Ambition: Engineer .... KATHLEEN ANN RUSHIN— Kathy. Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. National Thes- pians, Class Play. Ambition: Business Education Teacher RONALD PETER RUSINAK- Peter. Science Math Course. Football, Baseball. Basketball. Boys' Pep Club. Key Club. National Honor Society. Student Council. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Attorney . . . . CAROL ANN RUSNAK—Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary . ROBERT JOSEPH RUSNAK — Bob. Vocational Course. Ambition: Military Service JOHN THOMAS RUSSAK- Tom Academic Course. Ambition: Telephone Engineer .... LINDA LEE MARY RUSSELL— Linda. Business Education Course. Ambition: Nurse . MARILYN THERESA SAFKO— Merly.” Science-Math Course. Treasurer of Mu Alpha Theta. Girls' Pep Club. Student Council. Na- tional Honor Society. Ambition: Medical Technician .... THOMAS PAUL SALVIA— Boz. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RUSNAK. R. RUSSAK. J. RUSSELL, L. SAFKO, M. SALVIA, T. [ 79 ] SAMUELS. J. SANSONE. J. SAPOLICH, L. SARTIANO, C. SATTERFIELD. R. SAYLOR. C. SCALETTA. C. JOSEPH SAMUELS— Joe. Academic Course. Science Club. Hi-Y, Basketball. Ambition: Psychologist . . . . JOSEPH ANTHONY SANSONE—'Joe.' Business Education Course. Football, Track. Ambition: Undecided . . . . LINDA MARIE SAPOLICH—'Twinkle. Business Education Course. Library Club. Ambition: Public Accountant . . . . CAMILLE SARTIANO—Science-Math Course. Majorette. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Biologist . . . . ROSE ANN SATTERFIELD— Peaches.” Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Girls Basketball Team. Library Club. Editorial Staff of Spectator. Editorial Staff of Centralizer. Ambition: Interior Decorator . . . . CAROL JEAN SAYLOR— Smiley. Business Education Course. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Business College . . . . CHARLES SCALETTA—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SCHAEFFER, D. SCHOMPERT, G. SCHUSTER. R. SEIFERT. R. SCHAEFFER, L. SCHMIDT. C. SCHONHARDT, G. SCHONVISKY. P. SCHWENEBRATEN. L. SEGARS. S. SELLERS. W. SEMINSKY, S. DAVID ALLISON SCHAEFFER — “Dave. Science- Math Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Science Club, Art Club. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Architect .... LINDA ANN SCHAEFFER— Lin. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Model .... CHARLES WILLIAM SCHMIDT—“Chuck. Business Education Course. Am- bition: Undecided_GARY WAYNE SCHOMPERT —“Duke. Business Education Course. Ambition: Book- keeper . . GREGORY JOSEPH SCHONHARDT - Kraut. Academic Course. Band. Wind Ensemble, Boys’ Pep Club, Audio-Visual Club. Ambition: Teacher . . . . PATRICIA ANN SCHONVISKY - “Patty. Business Education Course. Ambition: Beautician .... RAY DAUN SCHUSTER— Schust. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Teacher .... LINDA JEAN SCHWENEBRATEN — Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Science Club. National Thespians. Girls' Pep Club. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Elemen- tary Teacher .... SYLVIA JEANETTE SEGARS- Business Education Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Editorial Staff of Centralizer. Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambi- tion: Secretary_RICHARD FRANCIS SEIFERT— Dick. Science-Math Course. Science Club. Ambition: Physician . WILLIAM JAY SELLERS- Willie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... STEVE SEMINSKY—Vocational Course Ambition: Undecided [ 80 ] ROBERT JAMES SETH—Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided ... DAVID EUGENE SHAFFER - Schraf. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . DAVID JOHN SHAFFER - Shaf. Science - Math Course. Key Club, Science Club, National Honor Society. Ambition. Mathematics Teacher .... SHARON FAYE SHAFFER — Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ushers' Club. Ambition: IBM Operator .... FRED- ERICK GEORGE SHAHEEN - Derf.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Hockey Player .... JEAN ANN SHANDER—“Jean. Academic Course. Art Club, Edi- torial Staff of Centralizer. Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Undecided_LINDA LEE SHANK—‘ Lin.” Academic Course. Ambition: Teacher .... THOMAS MEYER SHANK— Tiger ” Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Navy .... TOBY MICHAEL SHANNON — Academic Course. Ambition: Politics .... THOMAS AQUINAS SHARBAUGH—“Tom.” Academic Course. Ambition: Engineer .... JOYCE ANN SHARP — Business Education Course. Student Council, Secretary of National Thespians, Girls' Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. Class Play. Ambition: Secretary .... PAUL SHAWLEY- Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . SETH. R. SHAFFER. D. E. SHAFFER. D. J. SHAFFER, S. SHAHEEN, F. SHANDER, J. SHANK, L. SHANK. T. SHANNON. T. SHARBAUGH. T. SHARP, J. SHAWLEY. P. CONNIE IRENE SHEARER— Rusty. Business Education Course. Ushers’ Club. Ambition: IBM Keypunch . . . . WILLIAM D. SHEETS— Bill. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... CAROL ANN SHELDON — Carol. Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DEBORAH LEE SHIVELY — Debbie. Science-Math Course. Band. Mu Alpha Theta. Future Teachers of America. National Honor Society. Wind En- semble. Ambition: Mathematics Teacher .... DIANE MARGARET SHOCKEY — Di. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVID WILLIAM SHOEMAKER— Shoey. Industrial-Vocational Course. Audio-Visual Club. Ambition: Machinest .... LINDA RUTH SIGG — Lin. Liberal Arts Course. President of French Club. National Honor Society. National Thespians. Future Teachers of America. Junior Achievement. Ambition: French Teacher .... SHEARER. C. SHEETS. W. SHELDON. C. SHIVELY, D. SHOCKEY, D. SHOEMAKER, D. SIGG. L. [ 81 1 SIMKOVIC P. SIMMONS, D. SIMMONS, R. SINCAK, N. SKA LA, G. PAUL RICHARD SIMKOVIC-Vocational Course. Am- bition: Machinest .... DONALD WAYNE SIMMONS SLADkT w —“Don. Science-Math Course. Science Club. Mu Alpha SLAGLE, D. Theta. Ambition: Wild Life Biology .... RANDALL OWEN SIMMONS — Randy.'' Science-Math Course. Key Club, Science Club, National Honor Society. Boys’ Pep Club. Student Council, President of National Thes- pians. Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Teacher .... NANCY JEAN REBECCA SINCAK— Nanc.” Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, President of Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Laboratory Technician .... GLORIA JEANNE SKA LA —Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary . . . . GLORIA JEAN SKUBIC— Skub. Business Education Course. Art Club. Ambition: Airline Stewardess .... WILLIAM DAVID SLADKI- Bill. Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... DONNA LEE SLAGLE— Pete. General Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . LINDA JEAN SLEZAK — Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided . . LARRY FRANK SLOAN- Vocational Course. Ambitoin: Engineer .... SANDRA LYNNE SMAY— Sandy Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... DON ALLEN SMITH — Boss. Business Education Course. Wrestling. Ambition: Accountant ... MILDRED GAYLE SMITH - Gayle. Academic Course. Class Secretary. Girls’ Pep Club. President of Para-Medical Careers Club. Mixed Chorus. Student Council, Class Play, Cheerleader. Ambi- tion: Nursing JOHN RAYMOND SMITH - “Pirate. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician . . . . JOHN ROBERT SMITH— Smitty. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electronics . . JUDITH ANN SMITH— Judy. Science-Math Course. President of Library Club. Y-Teens, Girls’ Pep Club. Mu Alpha Theta, Girls’ Basket- ball Team. Ambition: Math Teacher .... MAUDE CAROLYN SMITH—Business Education Course. Future Teachers of America. National Thespians. Ambition: IBM Programmer ... PAUL COLVIN SMITH—Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician . . RONALD RICHARD SMITH— Smitty Science-Math Course. Sports Editor of Centralizer. Sports Editor of Spectator, National Honor Society. Mu Alpha Theta. Key Club. Science Club. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Biologist .... THOMAS ALBERT SMITH, J. SMITH, JR. — Smitty. Business Education Course. SMITH, J. Mixed Chorus. Chorus Ensemble. President of Hi-Y. SMITH, J. A. Ambition: Clerical Accountant .... LOUISE ANN SMOLEN—Business Education Course. Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Secretary .... SMITH. JR.. T [ 82 1 SMITH. M. C. SMITH. P. SMITH. R. SMOLEN. L. SNAVELY, G. SOBECKY, J. GLEN EDWARD SNAVELY— Snave. Scicncc-Math Course. Science Club. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... JOHN FRANCIS SOBECKY-Academic Course. Ambition: College .... KAREN ANN SOBECKY- Science-Math Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Science Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... SHIRLEY CANDACE SODANO—“Candy.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Accountant .... MARY ANN SOLOMON — Business Education Course. Ambition: Accountant__MONICA JEAN SPANKO-’ Spanky. Business Education Course. Ambition: Nurse . . . . RICHARD LLOYD SPEICHER-'Dick Science-Math Course. Key Club. Chorus. Boys’ Pep Club. Science Club. Ambition: Doctor .... KATHLEEN ANGELINE SPERANZA—General Course. Ambition: Nurses’ Aid. EDWARD JOSEPH SPINDA - Spink. Academic Course. Football. Ambition: Draftsman .... DOROTHY ELAINE SPRAGUE—Business Education Course. Para- Medical Club, Y-Teens, Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Unde- cided ... WILLIAM ALEXANDER STACKHOUSE — Bill. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Science Club. Class Play. Ambition: Teacher . . . PHYLLIS MARIE STEIN — Phyl. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Future Teachers of America. Y-Teens. Ambition: Ele- mentary Teacher ... ELAINE NANCY STELMACK — Wainey. Academic Course. Secretary of Band. As- sistant Editor of Spectator, Editorial Staff of Centralizer, Future Teachers of America. Y-Teens. Ambition: Teacher .... JOHN MICHAEL STENGEL— Casey. Business Education Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... AGATHA HELEN STEPHENSON— Aggie. Academic Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Undecided .... TERRY LEE STEPHENSON - ‘Terry.” Business Education Course. President of Audio- Visual Club. Boys Pep Club. Band. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Law Enforcer .... DAVID JOSEPH STEVENS— Dave. Business Education Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Audio-Visual Club. Junior Achievement. Am- bition: State Police ... DANISE LOUISE STEWART — Nesee. Business Education Course. Girls’ Chorus. Ambition: Clerk Typist . . . . VALERIE JEAN STEWART— Val. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Teacher ... ROBERT STIFFLER— Bob. Academic Course. Ambition: Un- decided -JANET MARIE STOFKO-‘‘Tan. Business Education Course. Ambition: Airline Hostess .... STACKHOUSE. W. STEIN. P. STELMACK. E. STENGEL. J. STEPHENSON, A. STEPHENSON, T. STEVENS. D STEWART. D. STEWART. V. STIFFLER. R. STOFKO, J. [ 83 1 STOLAR. D. STOUP, K. STRALKO, S. STREILEIN. K. $TY$. S. SUKENIK, T. SUSKIE. B. DEBORAH MARIE STOLAR—'Deb. Business Education Course. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... KAREN JEAN STOUP—Business Education Course. Ambition: Airline Stewardess .... STEPHANIE MARIE STRALKO — Stephie. Academic Course. Chorus. Assistant Head Majorette, National Thespians. Future Teachers of America. Class Play. Ambition: English Teacher .... KATHRYN LEIGH STREILEIN - - Kathy. Academic Course. National Honor Society, Student Council, Mu Alpha Theta. Future Teachers of America, Girls' Pep Club. Junior Achievement. Ambition: IBM Programmer .... STANLEY ALBERT STYS — Stush.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... THOMAS EDWARD SUKENIK— Sook.’’ Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Technical School .... BONNIE N. SUSKIE—‘Bon. Business Education Course. Art Club. Ambition: Interior Decorator .... SUTTON. J. TARBAY, J. TEETER, C. TEETER. M. SWAIN, D. TAVALSKY. D. TEETER, J. THIELE. J. SWANEY. B. TEETER. A. TEETER. L. THOMAS, J. J. MICHAEL SUTTON- Mike. Vocational Course. Ambition: Forestry and Game Protection .... DAVID LEWIS SWAIN — Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Cross Country. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... BETTY ANN SWANEY— B-Ann. Academic Course. National Thespians, Junior Classical League, Class Play. Ambition: Choreographer .... JOHN EDWARD TARBAY— House. Academic Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... DENNIS EDWARD TAVALSKY - Buzz. Business Education Course. Ambition: Commer- cial Art Teacher .... ALVIN TEETER- Speedy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... CARL HARRY TEETER— Tiger. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... JANE LOUISE TEETER- Janie. Business Education Course. Ambition: Beautician . . . . LINDA SUE TEETER— TC. Academic Course. Para- Medical Carers Club. Ambition: Medical Technician .... MELVIN TEETER— Mel. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Labor .... JUDITH MAE THIELE- Judy. Academic Course. Mu Alpha Theta. Secretary of National Honor Society, Student Council, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Biologist .... JAMES ALLEN THOMAS— Mouse. Business Education Course. Ambition: Book- keeper .... [ 84 1 BRENDA ANN THOMPSON- Bren. Business Edu- cation Course. Art Club. Ambition: College .... JANE ANN THOMPSON—' Janie.” Business Education Course. Girls' Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Medical Secre- tary ... VICKI MARIE THOMPSON- Vic.” Aca- demic Course. National Thespians, Art Club, Spectator Photography Staff, Art Staff for Spectator. Ambition: Photography .... LINDA RUTH THOMSTATTER- Thom.” Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus. Am- bition: Secretary ... PAULETTE LOUISE TILLEY— Paul.” Academic Course. Mu Alpha Theta. Student Council, Future Teachers of America. Y-Teens, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . . . DANIEL C. TOMB— Dan.” Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Printer .... ROSALIA TOMKOWSKI- Rosie. Academic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Commercial Art. LINDA KAY THOMPKINS - Lin. Science-Math Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher . . . . RUBY TONEY — Business Education Course. Para- Medical Careers Club. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... LINDA MARIE TORAK- Lynne. Aca- demic Course. Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... JO ARLENE TORINA — “Joey. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Spectator Staff. Centralizer Staff. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... ROBERT LEWIS TOTH - Academic Course. Art Club. Science Club. Ambition: Teacher .... THOMPSON, B. THOMPSON. J. THOMPSON, V. THOMSTATTER, L. TILLEY, P. TOMB, D. TOMKOWSKI. R. THOMPKINS. L. TONEY, R. TORAK, L. TORINA, J. TOTH. R. THOMAS PHILLIP TREVORROW— Tom.” Vocational Course. Track Team. Ambition: Cabinet Maker . . . . CARL JOSEPH TURK— Turk. Vocational Course. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... KATHI MARIE TWARDZIAK— Kiki. Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DONALD EDWARD UP- DYKE— Little Klondike. Vocational Course. Ambition: Highway Engineer .... THOMAS CALVIN UP- DYKE— Big Klondike. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JOSEPHINE VALINSKY— Toots Business Education Course. Ambition: Peace Corp. FREDRICK LEE VAN— Freddie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinest .... TREVORROW, T. TURK, C. TWARDZIAK. K. UPDYKE, D. UPDYKE, T. VALINSKY, J. VAN. F. [ 85 1 VAVREK. 0. VEDOCK. E. VELEMIROVICH, M. VICKROY, A VITKO. J. DANIEL ANDREW VAVREK - Bart. Academic Course. Chorus Ensemble. Ambition: Psychology Profes- sor . . EDWARD JOHN VEDOCK-Academic Course. Ambition: Game Warden .... MICHAEL NICHOLAS VELEMIROVICH - Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ANN LOUISE VICKROY- Academic Course. Future Teachers of Amercia. Editorial Staff of Spectator. Editorial Staff of Centralizer. Ambi- tion: Teacher .... JOSEPH VITKO—Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Undecided .... WILLIAM MICHAEL VOSKO — 'Be.” Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Psychologist .... DEBORAH JOYCE VOYTAS— Deb.” Academic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Interior Decorator .... DARLENE WADE — “Sookie.” Academic Course. Ambition: Singer . . . . LINDA KAY WADE — Business Education Course.. Band. Ambition: Secretary .... CHARLES FREDERICK WALTER, JR. — “Charley.” Science - Math Course. Science Club. Boys' Pep Club. National Thespians. Future Teachers of America. Student Council. Class Play. Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Undecided .... ELLEN JANE WALZ—Academic Course. Y-Teens. Ushers’ Club. Art Club Ambition: Nurse . KATHERINE ANN WARD —“Kathy.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Social Worker . . . . LEONARD LEE WATKINS- Lenny. Business Education Course. Boys’ Pep Club. National Thespians, Future Teachers of America. Hi-Y, Junior Achievement. Class Play. Stage Crew. Ambition: Air Force ... LINDA SUE WATSON-Business Educa- tion Course. Y-Teents. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . KAREN LEE WATTS—Academic Course. Band. Ambi- tion: Government Worker . . BARBARA ANN WAYNIK—Business Education Course. Ambition: Cleri- cal Worker CAROL ANN WEAVER-Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Model . . . . CLARE DENISE WEAVER- Cleaver. Business Edu- cation Course. Ambition: Airline Stewardess . . . . GLENDA JOYCE WEAVER-“Joyce.” Business Edu- cation Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Mortician . . . . KATHLEEN MAE WEAVER - “Little Iodine.” Aca- demic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Art Staff of Spectator. Treasurer of Art Club. Ambition: Commercial Artist . . . WILLIAM EDWARD WEBB - “Bill.” Academic Course. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... WEAVER. C. A. WEAVER. C. D. WEAVER. G. WEAVER. K. WEBB. W. [ 86 1 WEIMANN. R. WEKWERT, S. WENTZ, L. WENTZ. M. WERNER, J. ROBERT JOHN WEIMANN - ' Beans. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SHARON MARIE WEKWERT— Weky. Business Education Course. Y- Teens, President of Ushers' Club. Ambition: Secretary . . . . LAUREN D. WENTZ—Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Photography Staff of Spectator, National Honor Society. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... MARIANGELA G. WENTZ —‘‘Angie.’’ Business Education Course. National Thes- pians. Student Council. Class Play. Ambition: Theatrical Arts .... JAMES JOSEPH WERNER-' Jim. Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... CHARLES RALPH WESLAGER— Bear. Vocational Course. Am- bition: Trade School .... CANDY ELIZABETH WEST —‘‘Liz. Academic Course. Band. Ambition: College .... CAROL JEAN WEST— Honey West. Business Edu- cation Course. Art Club. Ambition: Secretary .... CHRISTINE NEAL WESTOVER - Chris. Liberal Arts Course. Vice-President of Girls’ Pep Club. French Club. Future Teachers of America. National Honor So- ciety. Ambition: Interpreter .... GORDAN G. WICKS — Flash. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic . . . . LINDA MARIE WIETECHA — Science-Math Course. Para-Medical Club. Ushers’ Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... FRED ROBERT WILLEY—Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . EDWARD FRANK WILLIAMS - Eddie Business Education Course. National Thespians. Ambition: Business Executive LARRY JAMES WILLIAMS-S Math Course. Key Club. Science Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: Physicist .... DENNIS WAYNE WILLS—Vocational Course. Audio-Visual Club. Bovs' Hi-Y. Key Club. Ambition: Undecided .... THOMAS GEORGE WILSON — Academic Course. Ambition: Armed Forces . . NANCY J. WINGARD- Nance. Business Education Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . PAUL WINGARD—Vocational Course. Ambition: Un- decided ROBERT GEORGE WINGARD - Wink. Science-Math Course. Ambition: College . . . . SHARON WINGARD — Sam. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: IBM opera- tor RUSSELL CLARK WISOR- Buck. Science- Math Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Band. Wind Ensemble. Dance Band. Science Club. Ambition: Lawyer .... WINGARD. N. WINGARD. P. WINGARD, R. WINGARD. S WISOR, R. WESTOVER, C. WICKS, G. WIETECHA. L. WILLIAMS. L WILLS. D. WILSON, T. [ 87 ] WOJNAROSKI. E. WOLOSCHUK. L. WOMER. L. WOOD. B. WOODRUFF. K. WYANDT. R. WYATT. C. EDWARD M. WOJNAROSKI—Academic Course. Band. Dance Band. Wind Ensemble. Science Club. Ambition: Forest Ranger .... LINDA WOLOSCHUK—’ Lin.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . LINDA CAROL WOMER— Lin Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, National Thespians. National Honor Society. Mixed Chorus. Choral Ensemble. Ambition: Undecided .... BRIAN VICTOR WOOD— Skip. Science-Math Course. Football team. Key Club. Math Club, Student Council, National Honor Society. Ambition: Undecided .... KENNETH WAYNE WOODRUFF — ’’Woody. Science-Math Course. Key Club. Boys' Pep Club. Mu Alpha Theta. National Honor Society. Ambition: Engineer .... RAY GENE WYANDT— Big Bear. ' Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanics .... CHARLES EDWARD WYATT— Chuck. Business Education Course. Future Teachers of America. Football team. Wrestling team. Track team. Hi-Y. Ambition: Medical Tech- nician .... YEE. B. YODER. L. 2AHURAK. L. ZIESMAN. G. YODER. A YOUNKER. L, ZAIAC, B ZIGA. C. YODER. J. YUHAS. A. ZANGHI. J. ZILCH. E. BALCHE YEE — Blanch. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. National Thespian Society. National Honor Society, President of Y-Teens. French Club. Cheer- leader, Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: College .... ARNOLD A. YODER — Arnie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Cabinet Maker .... JAMES H. YODER— Mountain Man. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... LYNN YODER— Leon. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... LINDA YOUNKER-Business Educa- tion Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Secretarial Director .... ALEXIS CHARMAINE YUHAS- Al. Academic Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Social Director . . . . LEE JOSEPH ZAHURAK- Mush. Science- Math Course. President of Mu Alpha Theta. Chaplain of the Key Club, Future Teachers of America. Boys’ Pep Club, Student Council. Science Club. Ambition: Social Studies Teacher_BONNIE RUTH ZAIAC-Business Education Course. Secretary of Art Club. Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... JOANN MARIE ZANGHI— Jo.” Academic Course. Treasurer of Future Teachers of America, Mu Alpha Theta, Y-Teens. National Honor Society. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . . . GLEN HOWARD ZIESMAN-Bones. Science- Math Course. Marching Band. Dance Band. Wind En- semble. Concert Band. Ambition: Chemical Engineer .... CHRISTINE ANN ZIGA— Tina. Business Education Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Secretary . . . . EDWARD LEE ZILCH—Libera] Arts Course. Key Club. Vice President of French Club. President of National Honor Society, National Thespians. Ambition: German Teacher .... [ 88 1 ZIMA, L. ZIMMERMAN. J. ZONIN. C. JARDINA. M. LINDA MARIE ZIMA—Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ushers’ Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: Airline Ticket Agent .... JUDITH ZIMMERMAN— Jude. Academic Course. Secretary of Girls' Pep Club. Librarian of Future Teachers of America. Science Club. National Thespians. Ambition: Gymnastics Teacher .... CAROL ANN ZONIN—“Marty.'' Academic Course. Ambition: Home Economist...MIKE JARDINA— Tree.” Academic Course. Ambition: Teacher .... Ssmnq 9a (Bsdiswinq Some people say that seeing and hearing is eighty per cent of living. The Audio-Visual Aids Department makes an important contribution to this eighty per cent of life. Under the supervision of Mr. Charles B. Colbert and Mr. Albert Spack, movie projectors, record machines, tape recorders, records, micro- scope projectors, opaque projectors, and overhead projectors are checked, repaired if necessary, and delivered to the rooms re- questing their use. Twenty to thirty films are also rented each month. In addition to the equipment mentioned above, the depart- ment has photocopy equipment, mimeograph equipment, and a library containing over 1200 film strips. [ 89 ] Miss Elvina Owen, editorial advisor, discusses book with editor-in-chief, Pat Lykens. Mrs. Peg Bowes with Peggy Rice, editor of photography. Mr. Ross Weaver, layout. Mrs. Josephine Quigley, art advisor with her mod artists. A great bunch of hard workers. The result—Your Yearbook. “A million candles have burned themselves out, still I read on. Thomas Jefferson Work, work, work, work! resounds throughout the second floor at the beginning of fourth period. The source, journalism class getting under way. And, work, those students do! With A Paper of Ideas and Ideals to produce six times a year and a Spectator to get on its way, is it any wonder we must work—work—work! Writing, rewriting, forming and discarding ideas constantly, the journalism class's chief concern is to find newsworthy items for the Centralizer and develop them into an interesting article, along with constructing a pleasing and creative year- book. Although the staff has a large, hard job, the hard work pays off in dividends, bringing joy to the student and his world as he holds his finished high school newspaper and yearbook in his hands. I 93 I Work!—work!—work!—That's how you received Your Yearbook. Click! Qlkk! Sxuj. ihc Jtidi These camera-crazy kids are always on the run, because they know a good picture is worth 5000 words. They can be found here, there, or anywhere. This ener- getic group of students prove themselves an invaluable help in making the year book a success. The main job of the Photography Staff is to alphabetically arrange and catalog all senior pictures. They also help layout the club and activity pictures which are taken by Mr. John Hesselbein. Because this type of work can become time consuming and tedious, the student photographers must have time, patience, and energy. In a nutshell, this staff makes an eye-catching book possible. Mrs. Margaret Bowes is advisor to the group, and student editor was pert little Peggy Rice. [ 94 1 JJw Stud ni oa a QhmJbh This year, as every year, the Art Staff was on the move. With Mrs. Josephine Quigley as their instructor, the staff was responsible for all the art work presented in our high school yearbook. The division pages, the sketches, and the title pages are all examples of their exacting artistic ability. An honors art class met each day, third period, to offer their many valuable suggestions in the way of artistic design. Don Lopaze and Barry Moose were co-editors. The other members were: Jackie Barabas, Gayle Beigay, Paula Coppola, Pat Costlow, Patti Gaal, Molly Garrity, Barbara Graham, Rod Guyer, Jerry Holmes, Ronald Jasper, Bruce Johnson, Patti Johnson, James Krumbine, Sandy Mitchell, Mike Mosorjak, Mike O'Connor, Bonny Oldham, Diane Polster, Patricia Robey, Richard Strushensky, Vicki Thompson, Rosalia Tomkowski, Ed- ward Vedock, Kathy Weaver, Bonnie Zaiac, Ann Macik, and Mary Ann Labencki. For your pleasure, these young artists gave to the book colorful touches any exciting yearbook must have. Cartoons—water colors—oils—charcoal—There wasn't any medium they couldn’t handle. [ 95 1 fljiiildic QshbhiiisiA The Art Club is where creative minds have an opportunity to show their artistic ability. This select group participates in many functions such as the Halloween window painting contest at Glos- sers, voting in the Allied Artists' exhibit, and making favors for the children at the Ebensburg State Hospital. With all their activities, the club still finds time to make three field trips. The first trip took place in November when the students visited the Cathedral of Learning, the Ivy School of Professional Art, and the Art Institute of Pittsburgh. The second trip was to Kaufman's Art Exhibit in February. The third trip, in the way of a picnic, took place in May when the club went to Blackwater Falls State Park in West Virginia. The Art Club is also responsible for purchasing the annual Art Award. This award is given to an outstanding art student who has submitted five examples of his work for judging. The club meets every two weeks on Tuesday. The in-between Tuesdays are used for work nights. This is when a student may make up any work or help to work on any planned projects. [ 96 ] JPmj c ad U)iih Mono A Service, scholarship, leadership, character—these are the requisites for a student to be admitted into the National Honor Society. Membership in the Touchstone Chapter is considered the highest academic achievement for any senior. At least a B+ average is required for membership. Induction took place on January 11 at a student assembly. At this impressive cere- mony, the officers presented their speeches, at which time they explained the standards and purposes of the club. In the spring, a banquet was held for the National Honor Society members. This was a fitting climax to a busy year for these top students. Shidsmi Council ti- o- oinq A group of energetic and enthusiastic students shape up the JHS Student Council, an organi- zation that gives the student an opportunity to become a part of student government. The '67 Class is the second to adopt the Active Council. This is made up of fifteen selected students who decide what and what not the Council should do. The governing body is always open for suggestions to better the school. Bake sales, candy sales, pin and shirt sales, and several drives are conducted each year by the Council. With the aid of the advisor, Mr. Tony Carosella, a project is chosen and completed by the end of the school year. Officers—Bruce Hrivnak, Brenda Corle, John Mcfntyre and Richard Martin. [ 98 ] OuA PajoA{2£jc£wj2 JzadwiA and JjuidsLhA Officers were: Jeff Hudak, president; Tom Kiepert, vice- president; Stephanie Bargel, secretary; Joanne Zanghi. treasurer; Nicki Borsuk, historian, and Judy Zimmerman, librarian The Future Teachers of America, with their sponsor, Miss Mary Solarczyk, had quite a busy schedule and alot of fun this year. The first project of these energetic boys and girls was tutoring children at Hudson Street and Washington Street school. For a Christmas project, the F.T.A. had a party for the children at the Christian Home. This 150-member club also went to Penn State in the spring to get a bird's-eye view of college life. Belonging to the Future Teachers of America Club is a very rich and satisfying experi- ence. The club gives boys and girls an opportunity to understand more completely the prob- lems involved in a teaching career. t 1 - • i l 99 ] (Dsif nAWQ (DhiusAA of tha JutuM The automobile in 1967 is a must! It can transport heavy loads quickly and efficiently. But, in the wrong hands, it can become an object of death and destruction. Therefore, it is important to learn how to handle this important vehicle. This is where Driver-Education comes in. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Weaver and Mr. Philip Gettys, students, who choose to take this elective, are taught the techniques of making an automobile useful, not destructive. After a period of classroom instruction, each student takes-to-the-wheel, so to speak, and tries his skill. This experience, as well as the safety-tips given in the classroom, make for our safer defensive drivers of the future. JHS can be proud to have this unique program as one of its many electives. [ 100 1 (Kmj QLub Opsin A (booh to Oppohtwuh} Behind life's door lies unlimited opportunity and experience. The JHS Key Club helps to open that door for us, because it is a service club. The school and community are, there- fore, benefited. Under the supervision of Mr. Albert Spack, Key Club adviser, and President, Gary Jastrab, the club has promoted such projects as buying a disaster chest for the Red Cross, raising money for community drives such as Cystic Fibrosis and Muscular Dystrophy, ushering at football games and providing the school with useful equipment. Once a month, the Key Club is visited by a prominent citizen of our community. Sub- jects range from sports to making a mark in the business world. Through these and other activities, the boys of the Key Club gain the initiative and ex- perience which will aid in opening the door of opportunity. Bill Davis, Gary Jastrab, Mike Mosorjak. Brian Wood. Bill Becker, and Leo Zahurak. [ 101 1 j}2(S (YYUx d CkohuA VVlafoA %ood Music soothes the savage beast. At least that's how the saying goes. We're not too sure about the beasts, but the student body was really soothed by the melodious strains oi the Mixed Chorus this year. The Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Carl Miller, was a real success. Out of the 100 members of the chorus, 40 were chosen to make up the Choral Ensemble. This ensemble performed at functions at which it was impossible for the entire chorus to appear. In addition to performing their two annual concerts, the Chorus received several invitations to sing at various churches throughout the Johnstown area. These performances showed the general public exactly how a first-rate chorus can perform. The 1966-'67 Mixed Chorus was great, thanks to the teamwork, fair-play, and hard work exhibited by the members of the Chorus Officers_Dan Hricko, and their top director. Barbara Hoyt, and Bill Davis And they made music wherever they went [ 102 1 Talk about sweet music!—and know howl Sinking JhsuA IjJcuj Jo Jlohy. Singing their way through the halls of mighty J.H.S. this year, was a group of lusty-voiced girls, whose caroling will always be faintly heard, because their voices will linger in our memory, even after the halls of J.H.S. are deserted. Under the competent direction of Mr. Carl Miller, these girls have sung selections from classical and folk music to popular music, and have worked especially hard. They also performed at the bac- calaureate service, an evening not to be forgotten. Although they were under the handicap of meeting only twice a week, the girls' love of music gave them the incentive to produce good music and have fun while doing it. I 103 1 Om oft ttw (Bald £and in £h Jjznd JjwjanA On ik Vlflateh. At each Trojan football game, an expectant crowd waited at half-time in anticipation for the appearance of the Johnstown Trojan Marching Band. The fans were treated to the sound of marches, jazz numbers, and various motion picture and television themes. Such tunes as Batman, The Pink Panther, and Goldfinger were among the featured selections. Also featured were special presentations by the year-old Trojanettes. Under the talented direction of Mr. Glyn Ed wards and Mr. Carl B. Miller, the band has been acclaimed as one of the finest bands in the state. Countless hours were devoted by these two men to band rehearsals as well as to the many programs presented by the band. Our 1966-67 JHS Band has undoubtedly chalked up another glorious year following in the tradition of JHS's high musical and marching standards. As a result of the talent displayed by this organization, a lasting impression has been made on the minds of the citizens of Johnstown. [ 104 ] Jsm (patkaqsiA of (Dijnamiisi Front Row: Beverly Longo, Camille Sartiano, Stevie Bargel, Stephanie Stralko. Pam Boyer Back Row: Nicki Borsuk, Peggy Keller, Damella Pekich, Beverly Miller, Argie Cakouros They play a mean tune. They have a way with the strings. “fkmsmboh (BaAk” Do you? Well, if so, he was here again. Once again, popular tunes echoed through the JHS halls. Walk on the Wild Side ran through the corridors. “Night Life was a swingin' life. What was it all about? The JHS Dance Band really knocked it out under Mr. Carl Miller's direction. They played the big band sound. But here, big band was a figure of speech since this was a comparatively small group. And because it was a small company, everyone played a decisive role. From the electric guitar to the big bass and drums, each player had to be precise. A high note on trumpet, or a run on sax, or a gliss on trombone could make the whole band great or gruesome. These students of music, who were constantly playing march tunes or concert numbers, get a complete look at instrumental music through their performance of jazz in the JHS Dance Band. We were on the ball and we loved it. Soimdnq film (BsuankA Did you ever notice, as you walked through the halls, the bouncing blue-and-black beanies? Under those beanies were one- hundred and twenty of the peppiest girls at JHS. They were the members of the Girls' Pep Club. These girls participated in all the sport activities that JHS sponsored. In addition to these sports events, the girls held fudge and bake sales, sold programs at various sports activities, took buses to the away-games, held a Big Sister—Little Sister Banquet, a senior picnic, and presented one of the most beautiful and gala social dances of the year, the Pep Club Formal. Under the supervision of Mrs. Nancy Miller, these girls offered the kind of spirit that puts dynamite into the student and his world. Officers—Chris Westover, Judy Zimmerman, Nancy Sincak. and Joyce Murphy. Bundles of energy took over. (}toajtw ChafllAnwi Craftsmen, as defined by Webster, means one who indulges in an occupation or trade requiring manual or artistic skill. This is exactly what the boys of room 130 are taught. Under the guidance of Mr. William Freidhoff, the boys learn how to repair and build wooden items. They are also frequently called upon to repair school desks and tables. Along with the art of wood-craft, the boys are taught math, English, and history. With this well-rounded education, boys can enter many industries. Too often, our society forgets that industry is one of the things that makes the country great, and the JHS craftsmen will help to make it even greater. [ 108 1 Jh JtamMiaJdnq QIoaa Room 131, under the direction of Mrs. Helen M. Dyna, is the home- making class, and this year, the all-girl class made many practical and useful articles. Besides sewing a variety of projects for personal use, these girls learned embroidery, knitting, decorating, and created many and different novelties. The girls in 131 enjoy working on these projects and use their learning on leaving school. Such information makes for a better future. [ 109 1 Attention, all actors and actresses! Here is a phrase one often heard, had he attended the meetings of the National Thespians. Because in reality each member is an aspiring young actress or actor. Members of this club are selected on a point basis, with a minimum of ten points needed for active membership. This year the club presented such plays as “Reach For The Stars , “Christmas is Coming , and the Senior Class Play, “Stage Door , under the direction of Miss Carol James, adviser. The group also had the opportunity of seeing “West Side Story , presented at St. Vincent's College, Latrobe. Activities of the inactive members included cleaning and organizing the backstage dressing rooms and holding fudge and bake sales. The National Thespians proved that the Dramatics Department plays an important role in the world of the student. The entire cast of the Senior Play. Well, is this what you call dressing?' [ 111 1 CtdtivQ 7 -Jeon S niohA The senior Y-Teens of JHS are certainly a part of the student and his world. This lively group of young women is affiliated with the YWCA and is advised by Miss Laverne Bobby and Miss Toni Cameron, student teacher. These girls have had a busy year, and their many and varied activities, which included a candlelight service for installation, many fruitful bake sales, and a “hoppin' canhop, have proven this. Hard work on these worthwhile projects still made room for lots of fun, too. The girls showed their sense of humor in the “fun-making category when they marched in the Halloween parade, frolicked at a free swimming party, and kicked up their heels at their “Jack and Jill Dance. I 112 1 J zjp QumoJi Ij-Jswu cdt (Oohk The Junior Y-Teen have had a busy year. Not to be outdone by the seniors, they planned many activities which kept them on the go. From the setting up conference and installation, to the bake sales and Can Hop, the girls worked with determination, because they enjoyed what they were doing. These girls are affiliated with the Young Women's Christian Association, their ad- visers were Mrs. Laveme Bobby and Miss Toni Cameron, student teacher. The organization is open to any girl who would like to join. [ 113 1 Vyisurt th Vl hidkA The Para-Medical Careers' Club involves those interested in helping others. Future doctors, nurses, and others, thinking of medical careers, create a medical scene in the world of JHS. Para-Medical helps the community as volunteer workers at the Lee Hospital, the Neilcliffe Nursing Home, and the Raymond Hospital. The club is also active in many fund- raising projects sponsored by organizations in surrounding areas. Para-Medical is not only a service club. Members also have fun and recreation. For example, trips to various places, along with parties held by the members, help to make this club one of the most enrichening in the school. Para-Medical is under the supervision of Mrs. Beatrice Shaffer and Mrs. Jane Manners. [ 114 1 9 YLu (Upha JJwia, On ihc WIdvsi If you don't have a head for figures, or if you don't know the difference between a ruler and a slide rule, then don't join this club. The Mu Alpha Theta is a club for students who have a deep desire to learn more about mathematics. This year, leading the club, was Leo Zahurek as President. The Vice-President was Dave Ulerich; Treasurer, Doug Reed; and Secretary, Marilyn Safko. Adviser to this club is Miss Florence Warfel. Of course, it was not all work and no play. The members met for a serious instal- lation and a never-to-be-forgotten banquet. They also got together for a conference of Mu Alpha Theta members. Most of the fund-raising projects came from their lucrative sub sales. Mu Alpha Theta offers to the student body a way of learning that may someday prove valuable when going to the moon. Officers—David Ulerich, Leo Zahurak, Doug Reed, and Marilyn Salko. Jh (Bdxja' (pap Chib Showad Jh m dhow! If there were a Hall of Fame for Pep Clubs, this year's Pep Club would surely be admitted. Throughout the year, the boys rooted for their team with unparalleled spirit, giving them the boost they so richly deserved. If there were a game, be it football, basket- ball, or a wrestling meet, they were there, cheering their hearts out. Under the guidance of Mr. James Devorick and Mr. Richard Lucas, and President, Bill Davis; Vice-President, Jeff Hudak; Secretary, Jim Civis; and Treasurer, David Loughran, the boys held many noteworthy affairs such as the Can Hop and the A1 Alberts night. There was good attendance to the away-games, and the boys seemed to enjoy the bus trips, singing songs, old, new, and foreign. All in all, the boys were great sports, proving themselves good winners and even better losers. [ 116 1 Otlicers—Terry Stevenson, Barbara Graham, and Earl Haley. Jo ih VrioviM U)q Jo Do you remember all of those classes where you were able to relax and enjoy an interesting movie? You can thank the mem- bers of the Projectionist Club for the knowl- edge gained. The objective of these periods was learning through visual aids. A teacher is able to choose from 1,200 film strips and between 20 and 30 movies in order to create a more interesting lesson. Students belonging to this club learned all of the fine points associated with operating a movie projector under the supervision of Mr. Charles Colbert and Mr. Albert Spack. Projectionist Club members take their duties seriously and aid the teachers with their know-how of the film projectors. Uivsi c£a J'hanai! The French Club, under the direction of Miss Lelia Ccdderwood, learned le francais and France to the hilt. Le circle francais, though small, made quite a big shout this year. The club elected officers early in the year, and they proved to be well chosen. The capable students leading the group were: Linda Sigg, president; Edward Zilch, vice-president; Karen Wilson, secretary; and serving as treasurer, Claire Walter. One of the club's many activities is the issuing of a French newspaper. The paper, titled Un Petit Oiseau M'a Dit or A Little Bird Told Me is written by the club members and is published bi-annually. The club attended the All-Language Banquet and held many cultural meetings where films were shown, skits enacted, and conversations carried on completely in French. By the way. “un petit oiseau m'a dit that this years' “le circle francais” is the best one yet. [ 118 1 Semico 9a Jhsdh TYlLddk Timm Students interested in science have a great opportunity to increase their knowledge in this field, through the JHS Science Club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Ralph Weigle, these boys and girls widen their scope of scientific knowledge and experience. Each year, the club enters the Science Fair at the War Memorial. As a result, we take more than our share of awards and win a spot in the State Science Fair. The Science Club is informed of today's scientific advancements through the media of science - minded men. These men include prominent men in local industry and professors from the University of Pittsburgh. The officers of the Science Club are: Dave DeFazio, president; Scott Bowman, vice- president; Monica Freeman, secretary; and Ron Smith, treasurer. t 119 ] Working with books brought many delightful hours. “9tA rvoi the (J.Q.—QtA the 9 Wilt Miss Twila Wassum, librarian, sponsored the Library Club lor the year 'SB- 'S?. Sixty students applied, and Miss Wassum chose 34, acording to their previous ex- perience in library work. Not one senior boy applied for this club. Come now, boys, “It's not the I.Q.—It's the I will. Judith Smith was chosen president; Shirley Snavely, vice-president; Elaine Barringer, secretary; Shelby Bracken, treasurer. These 34 students did a lot of hard, vigorous work helping the librarian get the library in working order each day. They contended with various jobs, such as filing cards, books, and magazines. They also repaired books which have been misused. Officers—Elaine Barringer, ludy Smith. Shelby Bracken, and Shirley Snavely. I 120 1 $■ a. au jh way Junior Achievement has finally come to Johnstown and the result has been as spec- tacular as its beginning. J. A. is not a club by any means. One night a week, from September to June, achievers learn how to operate a business. They learn the problems a corporation faces and the solutions to these problems. Learning why taxes must be paid and the steps needed to increase the production of a company's product make up two of the concerns achievers learn. As mentioned before, Junior Achievement is not a club; instead of the members paying dues for the privilege of belonging to J. A., they are paid monthly wages by their company. This year, students from only Johnstown High School and Bishop McCort could enjoy the advantages of Junior Achievement. Future expansion will permit students from every high school in the area to join. PRESIDENTS OF JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Front Row. Dick Martin. Bruce Hrivnak, Dan Layton, Bill Davis, and Kenny Mirilovich. Back Row: Rich Gretok, Gary Jastrab, John Pavlosky, and Tim McKenzie. [ 121 1 Jjtad AA of the JjuiuM We salute the presidents of the organizations within Johnstown High School. The choice of our leaders was good as seen by the following list: Front Row: Sharon Wekwart, Ushers' Club; Balche Yee, Senior Y-Teens; Gayle Smith, Para-Medical; Nancy Sincak, Girls' Pep Club; Linda Sigg, French Club. Second Row: Terry Stevenson, Projectionists' Club; Bill Davis, Boys' Pep Club; Randy Simmons, National Thespians; Gary Jastrab, Key Club; Leo Zahurak, Mu Alpha Theta; Dave DeFazio, Science Club. Third Row: Bruce Hrivnak, Student Council; Jeff Hudak, Future Teachers of America; Craig Faulkner, JHS Marching Band; Tom Smith, Hi-Y. We say they are a very good looking group. [ 122 J 7naif 9 ?Mp yjou? Miss, may I be of some assistance? or Sir, may I guide you? are questions belonging to one particular group in the school. This group is called the Ushers' Club. Miss Elizabeth Kunkle and Miss Mary Clark sponsor the organization. Chosen President was Sharon Wekwert; Vice President, Marilyn Faust; Secretary, Sandy Horn; and Treasurer, Kathy Haddle. Through the year they have done a fine job, giving to JHS a bit of distinction. They have ushered at various events such as, play night, the band concert, and commencement, with grade A courtesy. Each member, if they wished, bought a pin to inform others of their position. The Ushers' Club did a neat job, right to the very end. [ 123 1 as ati ■••ii 4 4 tui (2 Ssiadjon in fismuumboh The 1966 J.H.S. football team ranks with the best elevens in the seventy-year history of football at our school. The Trojans compiled a marvelous 8-1 record. Included in their victories were conquests of bitter rivals, Windber, Altoona, and McKeesport. Three games stand out in this season of highlights. These are the Uniontown, West Mifflin and Altoona encounters. The opening game victory over Union- town motivated the Blue and Black to put forth an all-out effort in the contests which followed. Johns- town's 13-7 triumph over West Mifflin was another inspiring game for the players and fans. However, the zenith of the Trojan campaign was the 28-25 upset of Altoona. [ 126 1 1 . - [ 127 ] JHS SURPRISES UNIONTOWN Down! Set! Hup one! Hup two! and we're off to another football season. The Johnstown High Trojans in their first gridiron encounter of 1966 upset the defending WPIAL (AA) champions of Uniontown. The Trojans first touchdown came with 37 seconds remaining in the first quarter. Johns- town's JOE McMillan raced 11 yards around left end for the score. MIKE RUPERT'S extra point attempt fell short of the uprights. The second quarter was more or less a stalemate with both teams unable to penetrate their opponents goal line. Action picked up in the third quarter with JOE McMILLAN putting the spark into the Blue and Black offense. Joe sprinted 19 yards around right end for a T.D. The extra point attempt failed. The gun sounded with Johns- town over Uniontown 12 to 0. JHS standouts were: JOE McMILLAN, DOM CALDERONE, JOE DiBARTOLA, BILL RAMOS, RON ANDREWS, and TOM BROWN. TROJANS BREEZE TO NUMBER TWO Johnstown High rolled to its second victory of the season by outclassing the New Kensing- ton Red Raiders 27-0. Johnstown's fast-hitting offense was led by the passing combination of Calderone to Di- Bartola. Calderone clicked on 10 out of 11 passes. His favorite target was Joe DiBartola, who pulled in five passes good for 100 yards, and one touchdown. The Trojans' running game was steady and produced three touchdowns. Joe McMillan scored on first-half scampers of fourteen and five yards. Tony Gunby capped the Trojans' scoring with a one-yard plunge to paydirt in the third period. Ed Seman, a newcomer to the JHS kicking corps, converted three out of four extra point attempts. RAMBLERS WRECKED Johnstown High continued it's mastery over Windber Ramblers with a 21-0 victory. It was the ninth consecutive time that the Blue and Black dominated the annual rivalry. Johnstown ended the first quarter, driving down the muddy field to the Windber one. JOE McMILLAN plunged through for the score. McMILLAN again added points and excite- ment with a 20-yard screen pass reception and a 49-yard sprint in the third quarter. ED SEMAN made three for three in the extra point category. JOHNSTOWN SLIPS BY WEST MIFFLIN Johnstown High faced its stiffest test in its encounter with previously undefeated West Mifflin North. West Mifflin sped to an early 7-0 lead, as they scored during their first series of downs. In the same stanza, JHS cut the defecit to 7-6 on a 33 - yard TD pass from CALDERONE to TONY GUNBY. A blocked punt by LEONARD FIELDS set up the decisive touchdown; CHARLES WYATT recovered the ball on North's 21. The following two plays proved fatal for the visitors as DOM CALDERONE hit TONY GUNBY with a pass in the end zone. The extra point was good to net Johnstown a 13-7 win over West Mifflin North. WIN NO. 5 AND STILL ALIVE— Johnstown chalked up its fifth straight vic- tory, thus remaining in WPIAL contention. The Trojans tallied all of their scoring in the first half. JOE McMILLAN brought the crowd to its feet by sprinting 96 yards for the first 6-pointer of the evening. Early in the second quarter JHS fullback, BILL RAMOS, dived over from the one to score his first TD of the season. Johnstown's scoring advantage advanced to 20-0 when CALDERONE and TONY GUNBY collaborated for a 62-yard TD pass. McKeesport scored its sole touchdown with two minutes remaining in the contest. The game ended 20-7 in favor of Johnstown. I 128 1 2lcil£ th Jun i sdiinq JAsm! I 129 1 TROIANS MEET WOODEN HORSE The once proud Johnstown High Trojans were humbled by a well balanced Penn Hills aggregation 34-0. Overconfidence and injuries to key players, such as Ron Andrews, Aubrey Tate, and Bill Ramos led to this unexpected rout. Defeat is bitter, and JHS received its first unsavory taste from the Indians of Penn Hills. But they received defeat as true sportsmen, and that's important. VICTORY THROUGH THE AIR Johnstown High School combined a strong passing game and a timely defense to topple the Altoona Mountain Lions. In scoring one of the most memorable victories in JHS history,- the Blue and Black proved themselves a team with character. Battling back from the adversity of a 34-0 defeat at the hands of Penn Hills, the Trojans performed in a manner which could only bring pride and glory to the school they represented. Three touchdown tosses by Dom Calderone provided the bulk of the Trojan scoring. Steve Williams, Joe DiBartola, and Tony Gunby each gathered in a TD aerial. Calderone also scored the first JHS touchdown on a one-yard keeper. Special recognition must be given to Ed Seman and Ron Andrews. Seman showed great poise in tacking on the four points after touchdown. These extra points proved to be the margin of victory. Ron Andrews, playing with a sprained ankle, came up with the defensive play of the game. Ron tackled an Altoona pass receiver one yard shy of a first down on the JHS six-yard line with time run- ning out. HAR-BRACK RACKED Johnstown High School foiled Har-Brack on their home soil by handing them a 27-13 loss. Our Trojans, getting off to a slow start, trailed 7-0 in the first quarter. However, led by the drive of Bill Ramos, JHS ended the first half leading 14-7. The second half was highlighted by a 95- yard jaunt by Joe McMillan into paydirt. Ron Andrews completed the scoring with a 54-yard reception from QB Dom Calderone. The Trojans are now 7-1. JHS COMPLETES ELECTRIC SEASON Johnstown High completed an electric sea- son with a 34-19 conquest of Erie Academy. The official record for the 1966 Trojans stands at 4 wins and 5 losses, due to the forfeiture of 4 victories. The all-senior backfield of JHS took turns scoring touchdowns. Joe McMillan tallied on a 45-yard run and on a 46-yard screen pass. Bill Ramos, Tony Gunby, and Dom Calderone each crossed the goal line from one yard out, capping three Trojan drives. Not enough can be said of the type of ball displayed by this year's Men of Troy. To stu- dents of JHS, our record remains 8 wins and 1 defeat. I 130 1 [ 131 1 UA JtoAfQAAAA With th VYloAhAi Our running caption above describes with accuracy our nine vigorous cheerleaders. This year, under the direction of Miss Lois Miller and Miss Anne Rizzo, our squad hosted the 23rd annual Cheerleading Contest held at the Johnstown War Memorial. Our girls re- ceived this privilege by winning last year's contest with their cheer, Troymen Stand . These are the bombshells that expertly performed at our football games, basketball games, wrestling meets, and pep rallies. Our squad cleverly decorated the War Memorial with the mascot of each school parti- cipating in the contest. The mascots were cut from plywood and painted by the girls. Also, hanging from the score board, appeared an eight foot megaphone, made from chicken wire and tissues. With precise splits, jumps, and cartwheels, these packages of dynamite brought color and class to various activities at JHS. Nine women and one Trojan Man—Wow! [ 132 1 Clark Shaffer Bob Zakula Blackie Mihalic Albert Rubis f J t .k P I -V - Paul Slobozien Milan Svitchan Jisuj io Joe Camut Willard Fox (JudbhJLj Our Trojan team was led to one of its finest seasons ever by these peerless coaches. Our head coach, Francis Blackie Mihalic, and his able assistants, Robert Zakula, Paul Slobozien, Milan Svitchan, Willard Fox, Joseph Camut, made certain the boys were ready for every team scheduled by our athletic director, Mr. Clark Shaffer. And don't forget that Hero of the Hurt , trainer, Edward Doc” Stofko. Another important group of young men were the managers. These boys performed the many tasks required of them, such as taking good care of the equipment and aiding each player in any way possible. Trojans plus Coaches plus Managers equals a winning season! This formula shows the Trojan spirit. t 133 1 JIw r j ah o$ th fi Mhd fiji ak M The Trojan hoopsters of 1967 re-wrote the Johnstown High School basketball record books. In compiling a 20-5 record, the Blue-and-Black netters reached such pinnacles as: the highest single game total of 116 against Somerset and the most points scored in a season by one player — Dom Calderone's 539 markers! The Men of Troy were the highest - scoring team in the illustrious roundball history of our school. Coach Paul Abele’s quintet utilized a pressing defense to rattle its opponents. Complementing such a tenacious defense was a hit-and-run offense which went over the 100 mark six times. Our outstanding basketball stars proved unbeatable to all, except Latrobe, Altoona, Schenley, and Mackin Catholic. [ 134 1 66-67 SajJudbcdl Jalhjboahd 90 Johnstown 75 Windber 96 Johnstown 48 Derry no Johnstown 61 Monessen 105 Johnstown 69 Hollidaysburg 61 Johnstown 79 Latrobe 99 Johnstown 60 Punxsutawney 116 Johnstown 66 Somerset 63 Johnstown 92 Schenley 72 Johnstown 76 Mackin 92 Johnstown 67 Bishop McCort 68 Johnstown 48 Windber 73 Johnstown 53 Conemaugh Valley 83 Johnstown 63 Altoona 94 Johnstown 51 Femdale 115 Johnstown 66 Hollidaysburg 101 Johnstown 58 Westmont 89 Johnstown 58 Somerset 100 Johnstown 49 Chambersburg 91 Johnstown 48 Westmont 89 Johnstown 58 Bishop McCort 88 Johnstown 54 District Six Plcryoffs Richland 60 Johnstown 49 Mt. Union 82 Johnstown 75 District Six Finals Huntingdon 91 Johnstown 99 Altoona War Memorial Invitational Tournament games This is the way it's done ' Ron. [ 136 1 Not so hard, Tom; it's only practice. “VYlabvwi VYlak $ood Wrestling is one of the most individually competitive sports known. A factor that makes the sport so individual is that one wrestles against an opponent who is in the same weight class. Wrestling is rough and requires great strength, both physically and mentally. One must know every move and every counter-move, or his opponent will have him beaten. Our wrestlers work out daily and are prepared to bring the battle right to their op- position. The main power behind their victory is the power they alone possess. There is no team out there to help them. Stamina, skill, and courage are the requisites of a first - class wrestler. This year's team was tops in all three. Throughout the season our boys did tremendous work. Mr. Milan Svitchan is J.H.S.' wrestling coach and is to be commended. [ 137 1 (DianwndA 9n Jh fiouqh Every spring, the students of JHS are represented in our great national pastime by these players. The Trojans have always been among the elite in the Tri-County League and this year was no exception. Under Coach Blackie Mihalic, this year's squad had the two traits necessary for a championship team—ability and experience. The pitching staff recorded their usual number of shutouts and the hitters batted for their usual average. However, the team recorded more than their usual number of victories. [ 138 1 JAjP Sp d iQM oft QHS There is hardly any limit on the speed which can be achieved by the JHS Track Team. For again, as every year, the team has many talented boys who keep themselves in condition all year round. Consequently, when one travels to a meet, he can be sure there will be a great deal of excite- ment in store for him. Under the direction of coach Robert Zakula, and assistant coach, Paul Slobozien, the boys work hard to put themselves in top-notch condition for the first track meet. Working out at Cochran five days a week, the boys ready themselves for a successful track season, and perhaps a few record-breaking runs. [ 139 1 Barbara Pingalore and Pat Lykens at typewriter THE CLOCK TICK-TALKS By Barb Pingatore and Pat Lykens '67 Tick tock, tick tock . . . Oh, hi there! You're a '67 graduate of Johnstown High School, aren't you? Yes, I thought we'd met before. I'm the clock in the classroom. Now you re- member me, don’t you? Why, of course! No wonder you remember me. Half your time in school was spent looking at my face. You weren't the only one, though; I did some clock- type watching of my own, too. For instance, not many people knew that three different girls wore mis-mated shoes peri- odically during their junior year. They were Bonnie Bost, Wanda Keller, and Sandy Smay. June Kinzey had trouble with her shoes, too. One snowy day when she wore her snowboots, she forgot her shoes and had to borrow a pair from a teacher to wear in school. Nice teacher —if you can get her! The members of your junior class weren't all forgetful, though — some were unco- ordinated. There was Ron Rusinak who cut himself in the chemistry lab, and Susan Gilman and Nicki Borsuk who kept falling down the up steps and up the down steps. Your junior class also included some first- class pranksters. I'll never forget how Rich Gretok and Kenny Mirilovich couldn't resist horseplay in the language lab. Then, there was Nelse Watson who put Miss Bobby's seventh period English class (and Miss Bobby) into gales of laughter making funny faces and wise cracks. With all due respect to the others, the most noteworthy of all punsters was George Christ, who put a goldfish in the fountain on the third floor across from Miss Kunkle's room. He even plugged up the fountain and let it fill up with water so the fish could swim! No one knew who did it, but I saw him. You kids sure thought up some pretty wild nicknames for each other! I remember that Joe Ramirez was called Pepino, Jim Homan was called “The Man, and Anise Gartland was known as Tomatoe. Some others were Molly Garrity, alias ‘ Moth Ball, and Jack Keiser, “King. The most curious one I remem- ber was Chris Mahla's name, “Tree. He sure was a perennial when it came to basketball! Yes, I chuckled all summer after your junior year at the tricks I had seen and heard. I had no idea that the year to come would give me more laughs than the one before. Carolyn Ruckser carried over her habit of whispering secrets when she didn't know some- one was walking just behind her. At the beginning of the year, Joey Torina caught garbage-can mania. This is a disease that causes the sufferer to push garbage cans around in the cafeteria. It is caused by intense hunger for your mother's home made rolls. With autumn, comes football season. I re- member one day when two of the players had food in homeroom. Dom Calderone had pizza, and Joe DiBartola had whipped-cream cake. Speaking of food, I didn't know Marlene Zima could eat so much, and did you know that Linda Russel was busily munching her [ 142 ] lunch one day, and she heard music coming from the cafeteria fountain? Then came Christmas. This is a joyous sea- son for us clocks, but it must do funny things to people. According to the way they looked at the Christmas assembly, Christmas really shook up Carol Cominsky, Lisa Gertz, JoAnn Cornes, and Angie Wentz. The Print Shop boys were really excited over the coming holiday. In the Christmas (December 20) issue of the school newspaper, the masthead said CentTslizer instead of Centralizer. After the senior assembly. Bob Leiford went visiting on the fourth floor and was late for homeroom. Not to be outdone by the previous year's comedians, a few people came up with some pretty good ones this year, too. I remember the morning that Dick Martin had to lead the Pledge of Allegiance over the P.A. system and discovered that he didn't know the words of the pledge. John McIntyre knew the words but variated his style each day. Rich Restivo and Buddy Podolak didn't play drums in the band; they preferred to play them in the language lab. One incident I remember quite clearly was the time Jean Ann Shander used Mrs. Quigley's good glue to glue a chair to the floor. Some kids can get away with everything. Some can't. One that couldn't was Betty Ann Swaney. In gym class, every time Miss Miller turned her back, Betty Ann quit doing her exercises. Well, she was caught and had to do her exercises alone in front of the entire class. Miss Miller didn't see Althea Perry stop her exercises. I did. I never could figure out why Tom Bell and Debbie Berkebile never got caught holding hands across the aisle in homeroom. Speaking of holding hands, there were lots of romances in the school. These couples were as well known as Romeo and Juliet or Anthony and Cleopatra (maybe even a little better). There was the star athlete, Tony Gunby who was never to be seen without Sylvia Segars. Then I remember Bill Stackhouse was always with Kathy Head. Some other favorite couples were Dave Shaffer and Lin Sigg, Bruce John- son and Carol Miller, Tom Kiepert and Maureen Cyburt, Bill Ramos and Elaine Stel- mack, and Craig Faulkner and Judy Diehl. I also saw Gayle Smith meet Rick all those times in the halls. Not much missed my alert eye. About the turn of the semester, someone must have given the seniors a drug to make them dizzy. They certainly acted like it. Barb Mowery was in pretty bad shape. She fell flat on her face in the hall! Balche Yee was mixed up, too. In fact, she saw footprints on my face! Jacque Christian was worse yet. Would you believe? . . . she saw a vision of Macbeth's Hecate in the third floor hall! About the same time, I heard lots of kids kidding Linda Teeter about the night she backed her father's car up over a cliff (she had gone over the cliff forwards while driving home from a birthday party). Elaine Roebuck wouldn't even have been awake enough to drive, because she hibernated six months out of the year! Oh, I saw so many things during your time at JHS, that I couldn't begin to name them all. I'll always remember Delcine Herman for being the Life of the Party in any class, Jim Rollo for stealing match boxes, and Sharon Howarth for being called Bubbles. Do you know that Sidney Povich actually walked into homeroom on time one morning, and that Anna Geisel and Viola Bailey sure did like their driving class? I'll never forget the day that Patty Gaal was told to “sit straight on her horse in study. Yes, I'll always remember the class of '67. You're the class that listened for my tick in spite of the clamor of a new road being built behind the school! Finally, before I ticked my last tock of these two interesting, most challenging, and most joyful years of your life, I watched the almost perfect (?) Class of '67 cross the bridge to their future. I 143 ] WAKE UP! Along the road to school today, I watched the folks who came my way. Some young, some old, some in-between. Some short, some tall, some fat, some lean. A girl in blue, she took my eye. With ears too large and hair too high. I saw her at the front of the bus; I prayed, Dear Lord, have mercy on us! If all of us have such weird-looking heads. When not too long we've been out of our beds. How amazed was I when I did see. In the driver's mirror, I'd been watching me! Pat Lykens '67 WAISTLINE WATCHERS Count your calories, ladies. Keep that waistline slim. Watch those fats and pastries. If you don't, you'll never win. Count your calories, ladies. Check and double check. Don't eat that chocolate candy bar, Or you'll be a physical wreck! Thomas Bell '67 THE DOORWAY DASH It's ten till three, you're at the gate. You're haunched against the line. Who'll be the first of twenty-eight. To win at dismissal time. You've been warned a hundred times, That if you start to run, Your Fate is sealed, You're on your way to two and double one. Ron Smith ‘67' HOW TO CATCH A MAN Listen to me, girls. I'm here with a plan, I'm going to tell you How to capture your man. Don't be aggresive, Don't be too shy, Just race down the hall, As he goes by. Give him a smile And a sickening hello . And remember you want him So don't let him go. Be sure to pop up Everywhere he'll be, And smile, smile, smile. To make sure he won't flee. I know this will work, girls, Just give it some time, You'll sure get your man. It's how I got mine! Elaine Stelmack '67 “CL asmm MY GUY JOEY TORINA This boy I like—he's such a doll! He's not very strong. And he's not too tall; He’s not really handsome. And he's not very smart. But he's the boy who has won my heart. He's kinda weak And short and puny. His hair's a mess. And he's real, real goony. He wears old clothes That are really a mess. But he's my boy—nevertheless! Then why do I like him? Gosh, I don't know; There's just something about him, And I can't let him go. If I think real hard. I'll figure out why. This silly-looking boy Is the one who's my guy! Elaine Stelmack '67 CALORIE WATCHERS Come one, come all, and join the fight. We calorie watchers must now unite! Down with pizza, down with pie, A smaller size is what we'll buy. When you see that tasty candy. Just remember—have celery handy! Joey Torino 67 TAKE A HINT The Flirt Like a doll, Merely stood in the hall And she and the boys had a ball. She played the game well. For she was no jinx. She's still the same doll, Only covered with minks! Debbie Keller '67 joft humo i i th jjuAt balance ftacultuzA jof man ELAINE STELMACK DEBBIE KELLER RON SMITH TOM BELL PAT LYKENS j0 all the (Oe could have danced all niqhi— (Oe could have danced all niqhi— Pep Club formal proved to be a great success. (2nd we did! [ 146 ] [ 147 1 TIM KAZURINSKY A SCHOOL DAY............AUSTRALIAN STYLE by Tim Kazurinsky '67 (Tim Kazurinsky came to JHS after 11 years of schooling in Australia. He became a friend to us all as his senior year came to a close.) An Australian school day is much different from one in America, so come with me as I take you thousands of miles across the Pacific Ocean and give you a guided tour of my school day.......Australian style! In Australia, I had the world's most reliable and effective alarm clock.........my mother. Every morning she would storm into my bed- room, scream in my left ear, yank (no offense meant) the blanket down and storm out, slamming the door. Dear little thing she was. Next came the ritual. Get up! Get washed! Get dressed! Get fed, and get out! At the bus stop, I would meet up with my friends, and this was the only time we got to fraternise with the girls, for you see, my school was an all-boy school with the girls' school being down the road from ours. We did not have school busses there, so we had to catch a bus belonging to the local commercial service. This cost us the exorbitant sum of 5 per trip. We all hated to wear our school uniforms which were completely grey except for the tie and the shoes. On the bus we would sing songs, tell jokes, and generally be a pain in the neck to the driver who would often throw the guilty party off the bus and make them walk the rest of the way to school. Upon arriving at my school, which bore the name Birrong Boys' High, one would put his schoolcase, a monstrosity that Americans call a book bag, in the assembly area. Birrong was a comparatively new school, and we did not have an auditorium; therefore, we held our assemblies in the quadrangle , a large as- phalt square enclosed by four buildings. There was a podium for the speaker, but if a per- formance was to be put on, a stage was as- sembled and raised atop several oil drums. Needless to say, the stage tended to be a bit on the shaky side, and we used to take bets on whether or not the thing would collapse. Every time it caved in, and it rarely did, a roaring ovation arose from the crowd. The audience sat on their schoolcases. There was no such thing as a home room in Australian Schools, for the materials that are needed on a certain day are packed into your schoolcase the night before. Thus one goes straight to his classes. The Australian classroom is a unique in- stitution. Its inhabitants range from an angelic 1 148 ] group of youths, to the Bedlam Boys . I must say that there was a rigid standard of educa- tion at Birrong, and the boys always main- tained their scholastic prowess in inter-school competition, but when the boys were in the mood for frolic, there was just no stopping them. The boys had a little weapon called the “rice shooter , which was merely a ball point pen with the cartridge removed. It is used in the same way as the famed American Pea Shooter, only with a grain of rice as the sub- stitute for the pea. On occasions, there would be an outbreak of uncivil war. Another pro- jectile was the pellet, a piece of paper rolled up into a wad and fired by a gum band stretched between the fingers. The favorite way to aggravate the teacher was for every- one to sniff, cough, or crack their knuckles at the same time. No matter what course one takes at Birrong, he must have at least two periods of a shop and one period of library. Our library was one of great prominence, but our librarian was not. She looked like the wife of Neanderthal Man and was always growling silence is golden, to which some smart aleck would always re- tort, You'll never get rich, lady . All shoes were left outside the door for they were for- bidden on the shiny library floor. Most of the period was spent sliding up and down the room. We used to have two periods of gym per week, but our school lacked one little com- modity .......a gym. We did have a change room though, and a substantial amount of sports equipment. Activities were held on the playground, a block of land with each side about 200 yards long, dotted with trees except for the grassy area of the football field. Most of the time was spent playing football or soccer. If perchance it rained, we sat in the change room and told jokes. We would get an hour for lunch, five minutes of which were spent eating and 55 for goofing off in the playground, performing such antics as throwing water bombs (milk cartons filled with water) at the enemy, who was usually on another educational level, of which there were about six. If one misbehaved in class, he was sent outside the door to stand erect and wait for the patrol, which consisted of a teacher on one of his free periods who walked around the halls, in order to administer punishment to rabble-rousers, as we were called. The form of punishment was the cane, a thin piece of bamboo about a half inch thick and three feet long. He would stand with your arm out- stretched, palm upwards, while the teacher raised his cane back over his head and brought it down (with force) upon your hand. The maximum one could receive was six strokes. Anyhow, after six one wouldn't feel them any- more. Alas, to the disgust of the teachers, caning rarely discouraged tomfoolery. My old school may sound like a madhouse to one, but to me it was a place for learning and fun, in that order. Likewise shall I re- member JHS as a home away from home, for me, and as a meeting place for 1,500 friends of mine, for it is you, the students of JHS, who made it what it is to me. You were the school, for a school is not made of brick and mortar, but of mature young men and women, ready to learn, help, and befriend. I shall never forget Johnstown Central High. I'm proud to be a graduate. I 149 ] AND... Studying Chubby Checker records Mitch Miller Champagne Music Everett Dirksen records White Socks Full Skirts Black textured stockings Red Lipstick THE '67 JOURNALISM CLASS £lap handA—ii’A banqujd turn. JjOjoA old, ihx SpaniwudA aM aiminq. An Old English poetry form referred to as Emblematic Verse or Shaped Poems, used a pattern of varied length of lines to create a pictorial image. Here it is employed by Rose Satterfield, Joey Torino, Elaine Stelmack, and Barbara Pingatore. UNTIL THE DAY Now, as the quiet falls and the night is still, a lonely sparrow calls, stars the night do fill. Snowy are the treetops, like puffs of popcorn balls. Down around the wheat crops, the cattle are in stalls. The world is not quite real; the stillness has my heart, And I'll be gay until the day that we must part. Rose Satterfield '67 I 154 1 WHY? Have you ever wondered why, we have a blue, blue sky. Have you ever seen your God, love is very, very odd. Have you ever wondered why, the pretty flowers die, the sun doesn't always shine, life isn't all nice and fine. Have you ever wondered why, all airplanes fly so high, he is your favorite guy Have you ever won- dered why? Barbara Pingatore '67 [ 155 1 JUDY When I was just a little lass. Oh! Maybe two or three. I sat a little rubber doll, so gently on my knee. She wasn't frilly or much to see, just a small pink toy. But in her small and ten- der way, she filled my life with joy. As I grew older, my tastes did change. Every toy I saw, I wanted; no matter how strange. But after in my possession a week or maybe two. My thoughts returned so very fast, to my Judy doll, all dressed in blue. Now I am a Senior and have no time for toys. My thoughts have turned to other things; namely boys. I have no time to care for her. But somehow I know she understands, that she belongs to childhood years, and to my childhood land. Joey Torino '67 [ 156 1 THE FLIRT Look at her strutting down the hall, boy she must think that she's the Belle of the Ball! Long golden locks, flopping to and fro; swinging her hips to make sure you know that she is a darling blonde baby doll, For this flirt everybody's ready to fall. Why can't those silly boys all see, that this big flirt's no better than me? So what if I weigh two- fifty-three? It's not good looks that count. It's personality! I've got lots of that, and I'm really not fat; Maybe the word is chubby, or maybe even tubby. Well, maybe me one day they'll appreciate, and with all those boys I will rate! Elaine Stelmack [ 157 1 “(pMLMA oho. mack bij $jddIa Like me, THINGS I LOVE By David Abraham '67 The things we love most are usually small, Though I doubt if we have time to list them all; So I'll name mine and let you compare. Just to see if the same things are loved everywhere. First comes music that I love by far. Do you like it too, whoever you are? I also love parties, fast cars, and hot roast. Or just waking in the morning to bacon and toast. I really love girls, either big or small, With short hair, or medium, or long — I love them all! And the tree tops I love that reach to the sky, Or on Thanksgiving mom some brisk apple pie; And if you say you don't love things. And you really are true. Then, my friend, I fear there's something Really wrong with you. DON BLOUGH THESE I HAVE LOVED By Linda Daley '67 I love to walk through freshly-fallen snow. When everything on earth seems to glow. I love to see little children playing in the sand. Wishing that I could give them a helping hand. I love the fresh smell of flowers in early spring, I wish this smell could be on every thing. I love to walk the streets late at night, Watch the moon above me big and bright. I love to see a little puppy's face. Nothing on earth could ever take its place. I love the shining stars up in the sky. Did you ever wonder how they got so high? I love boys with big blue eyes and dark black hair, BUT I CAN'T SEEM TO FIND ONE ANYWHERE. THESE I HAVE LOVED By Don Blough '67 My greatest love is for children. Who know nothing of the outside world. And yet, in their innocence, they don't care. Enclosed in a world of their own. Full of dreams, they go through each day, Doing as they please; Always full of kindness. Creating an atmosphere that eases The tension of this cruel world; They bring out the good in people. [ 158 1 bid only )od can make a dice PAT LYKENS (Winner of first-place award in state for her poem Memory ) MEMORY By Patricia Lykens '67 I have some bits of treasure. Locked deep within my heart. And though the world were offered. With them I'd never part. These treasures are but memories. Woven with threads I have spun, I like to reminisce sometimes. For now these days are done. They're worth more to me. Than earth's silver or gold. I treasure them dearly; Their wealth is untold. A flow'r is lovely in its day. But it is subject to decay. A memory, too, is sweet they say. And, unlike the flower. It won't fade away. RARE PEACE By Patricia Lykens '67 I have known the peace Of a meadow on a clear night. Of frogs chanting their soothing lay. The peace of watching a sleeping infant. The peace transmitted From the delicate fragrance of the apple blossom Down along the lane. I have known the peace. Of gentle waves lapping softly on the shore. Of communion with the Creator, Of coming home to my mother. Perhaps I have known even that rare peace Of being in love. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD By Patricia Lykens '67 Could I take a tiny pinch Of henna and of red. Of yellow and of bronze and brown To keep when leaves are dead? I could then recall the day. When autumn's time is let, The leaves were gold that lined my way. I fear I may forget! When winter's dreary wind is bleak. And snow falls o'er the land. Then, I'll take my colors out To hold within my hand. Alas, they'll be no longer bright. The good Lord told me, No, The seasons come, then take their flight. For I have planned it so. [ 159 1 (posito} can Odds Jths BILL ANDERSON HOW BEAUTIFUL IS THE NIGHT By Michael Velemirovich How beautiful is the soft white snow. That falls upon the quiet earth. On a darkened winter night. How beautiful are the naked trees. That cast slim shadows. Under the star-studded sky. How beautiful is the moon, As he smiles through the clouds, That float on high. As soft purring winds. Slide through the forest, All are captured in the magnetism. Of the Divine Personality. fljLLWU}-bons oh iuq ai ihs ONE IS NEVER ALONE by William Anderson I am as lonely as a tree in the desert sand. With no one to help or guide my hand. Millions of people I see every day, But not one shows kindness. Or goes out of his way. I am just one rcdn drop. In a huge darkened sky. Just a particle of dust. That the winds blow by. I'm just one grain of sand on a sandy shore. Just one small pebble, On the ocean's floor. How small I am. In this huge world of ours, Of exploding bombs and speeding cars. Yet I know that someone cares about me. He made the stars that shine. And the mountains that be. Though I'm just one little fish. In one great sea. Thank God there is enough love. In his heart for me. 1 160 1 MICHAEL VELEMIROVICH Pi aht, siaM a pain oh Ahate a thouqki oh mood LENOARD KOONTZ HAVE YOU Lenoard Koontz Have you ever walked through the woods at night. And seen the misty shadows of the pale moon light. Have you ever noticed a clear blue stream; Whose rippling music is like a dream. Have you ever looked into a starry sky, And wondered where the souls go when our loved ones die. Have you listened to a singing bird. Whose sweet, soft song should always be heard. Have you ever looked into a sky so blue, And wondered if it were made just for you. Have you ever gone to sleep at night. And wakened suddenly all covered with fright. Have you ever wondered about the oak and the pine. Whose great height and beauty look so divine. Have you ever wondered why God so high, Sent us his one and only son to die. Have you ever wondered why? THE DEEP FREEZE By Ann Vickroy Yesterday when love was new, I walked among green fields with you. We stopped to watch some birds in flight. And flowers blooming in the light. We sat beside a rushing stream, To eat our picnic lunch and dream. Of how much fun this life would be. If together the future we'd see. Then suddenly before we knew. The night bird's song through the green woods flew. The yawning sun slipped behind a hill. And darkness came against our will. Today our love is turning old. Like summer's warmth to winter's cold. My breaking heart turns sadly blue. As I watch her walk away with you. ANN VICKROY [ 161 ] David Adams '68 looks over his work. Whether serious or humorous, David finds a great interest in his writing. We present here seven of his poems. LONELINESS When I stroll into town,the blinker is saying things to the empty streets. Those that don't stare, are sleeping, and certain houses I pass by make me laugh; some make me blush, one makes me cry. The sidewalk feels lonely and cold, but not like my heart. And when I ramble out of town, only the blinker notices my passing. FEMME FATALE Winter first comes to just kiss the night, but her breath lingers, and night begs her, return. ON BEING ALONE Alone, away from the fog-filled protection of his city, a man can look at himself, talk to his Judge, and judge himself. t 162 1 I LONG FOR A SON SNOW Snow, oh sacred white old sage. When will you, so silently, absent- mindedly. Descend on my valley. Soften the streets with your mantle, lying like mute wisdom? Surely you won't pass me by on your travels. If only you lodge for one night here, we all would more peacefully sleep. FOR LOVE ALONE Into a night like a stormy sea. Bravely ventured my love with me. Only together could we brave such a night. For only together in dark we see light. Into that night ventured my dear. Just so I'd buy her a cold root beer. Jh Siudsmi I wish for a son, A young one in my image, A son I can show the ocean shore to in winter, A beach I have longed to stroll, I long for him to look at me and ask me why I dig. My reply being honestly “I don't know, son. I long for a son, to walk along side of me in my own drab clothes. Smelling the smoke from my pipe in the winter's air, saying, that smells good ; A son to understand all I wanted to, and to feel all I have felt. I long for a son, and I am still a boy. GREED The town approaches the Wood's edge. With the gentility of a fawn; But a city. She tears the cool forest down. Stretching her claws out further. oa Qhsuodtoh l 163 1 DON LOPAZE This year, JHS was gifted with a most talented individual—Don Lopaze! Don is a jack of many trades. Besides being one of the art editors on the staff of the yearbook and an active member of the Art Club, Don was also featured in the class play. For the Kaufmcmn's Art Exhibit in Pittsburgh, Don sent a variety of his better pieces for display. One of the most outstanding pertains to this area, featuring the steel mill environment. His interest in art started in grade school, where he won awards for his artistic ability. However, cartooning is one of Don's specialities. Many of his cartoons have also been used in the Centralizer, school newspaper. Big things loom ahead for this talented boy. DRAGSTER [ 164 ] (Joe Just Isn' J onceritratmg On The. [ 165 1 [ 167 1 di Q HS ihsite jlvoA [ 168 1 jjuAi aboui mjQAyihinq. t 169 ] ROSE SATTERFIELD Rose had a knack at writing verse. Here we print lor you four of her poems. SPRING The sun is shining brightly. The trees are swaying slow. The vines are clinging tightly. Oh! See the rivers flow. I used to think that Spring Came like it did before, That it was just something. That passed by my front door. Spring has green meadows, Spring's like a dream; Spring has bright rainbows. Spring's life's flowing stream! IN THIS VALLEY In this valley, deep and low. Grass grows high and rivers flow, Ringing softly in the dales. Are the sparkling chapel bells. Listen close and one may hear, Prancing feet of tiny deer. Not too many people know, Of this valley, deep and low, Where there is just you and me— Loving life and living free. I 170 1 “G. aom Ia a ADAS. 1A a ADAlR” SHADOWS WHY? The night brings shadows dark and dreary. They make my heart feel weak and weary. I try to think of other things. As I go on my way. It seems no use—my heart still rings. My fear is here to stay! No one in this world can know, Why there's rain and why there's snow. Why the sun comes up at dawn. And goes down the whole night long, Why the wind blows through the trees. Why the colors change in leaves. If we knew why these were true. What would life be worth to you? [ 171 1 Hundreds passed the windows and with interest observed. (HsiaJi rLjsi! Ksiak cl} ! The second prize of $25.00 in the window painting contest was won by Johnstown High School during the Halloween season, at which time all schools in the area participated. Mike Mosorjak's design was used and the team of young artists per- forming included Barry Moose, Gayle Beigay, Barbara Graham, Kathy Borodic, and Bruce Jacobs. [ 172 1 “Jhusi aAii tA ate a hate bhsuud The picture of the hand below was created by Toni Rodriguez, and the team participating was Kathy Weaver, Bonnie Zaiac, David Schaeffer, Ronald Jasper and Gerald Rosko. These paintings brought recognition to the school and to the students. At the same time everyone had fun while working. t 173 ] Jhumbnail SksdchoA THE FLIRT THE TEACHER The flirt. The teacher. Like snowflakes falling on chimneys. Like a blizzard will rage, Slightly touches the surface, Now, students, won't you And then quickly melts from view. Please turn the page. Ann Vickroy '67 Jean Ann Shander '67 THE PRIEST THE FLIRT The Priest, The flirt, like a butterfly. Like a solemn wind, Bright and gay, Has a cool appearance. Will capture your heart, But warms the inner man. Then flutter away. David Adams '68 Pat Lykens '67 THE TEACHER THE FLIRT The teacher. The flirt, Like an open book, Like the snow on a mountain Is there to tell all high, To those who desire Stays for a little while. To look. Then bids the peak goodbye. Sylvia Segars '67 Joey Torino '67 THE TEACHER The teacher, Like a buzzing factory. Incorporates work, For grades satisfactory. loey Torino '67 [ 174 1 On Jh dimrwhDUA Side A POEM I’d rather write a theme right now. But a poem is my assignment. So I'll make it short and take my bow. And go back to confinement. This study hall is boring me, I'm glad it's almost over, But then I'll go to another class, And write this poem all over. Phil Troska '68 TEACHER! TEACHER! I DECLARE Teacher, Teacher, I declare. Sometimes you really get in my hair. Pages of homework nearly every night. To me that just doesn't seem right. Your tests are hard, your grading system a terror. It won't even allow for one student error; Your quizzes would make any student shout. And they're the reason I'm flunking out! George Demchak '68 CONFUSION The laws of grammar do not make sense, For all I care, they're not worth two cents, For it's i before e, except after c, And it's terribly hard for a young man like me, To understand these confusing rules. But teachers say they're the English tools. So I'll struggle along and do my best, To remember the principles when I take a test. Phil Troska '68 CLASSROOM ANTICS A paper wad flew into the air. It hit a pupil I know not where. Squirt guns hidden out of sight. Give some teachers a terrible fright! It's dangerous in class to sit and read. You might get hit by something—take heed! Paper airplanes scattered over the floor. Really give the cleaning lady a chore. Love notes passed from row to row. If teacher sees—you are sure to go! The bell has sounded, we're on the run, But tomorrow we'll be back to have more fun! George Demchak '68 PHIL TROSKA GEORGE DEMCHAK I 175 1 CHILDHOOD LOST ANN VICKROY by Ann Vickroy '67 Past years have lost their charm. Of child-like make-believe. Like pale smoke curling from chimney tops, They drift into space. A void remains! 1 long for a daydream fair, Of princes and elves. Dreams now are filled with fear. Of a future unknown. Childhood is lost. Only the shadow remains, And it is vague. Tomorrow's problems face us today. There is no place to hide. AUTUMN'S EVE by Ann Vickroy '67 The wind murmurs soft and low. Disturbing trees and leaves With restless wandering. The moon with silvery light, Through racing clouds of grey. Casts phantom shadows. Stars twinkle aloft. Like friendly lights far off. Beckoning the traveler. But night, filled with wanderlust, Quickly passing on. Ends Autumn's Eve. 1 176 1 FIRST LOVE It was in the summer of my years. When I was young and gay. That the young man of my life, Came passing by my way. A man of great prestige, He stood so tall and fine, He smiled and stopped to chat, I thought he must be mine. And when he spoke to me. He asked what name I had, I told him what it was. He said, That's not bad. We talked and walked along, I thought my heart might melt. He took my hand in his, How nice and warm it felt. He walked me to my door, I really, really cared. He said he'd call real soon. From then I walked on air. I waited through the day. And waited through the night, It doesn't matter now, I've fought a losing fight! It was in the summer of my years. When I was young and gay, That the young man of my life. Came passing by my way. Barbara Pingatore 76' BARBARA PINGATORE AUTUMN Of all the seasons of the year, And one I hold most dear, Is Autumn—best of all, When the leaves begin to fall. Everyone begins to hear. The crunch of leaves in his chilly ear, All the flowers begin to sleep. Way under ground very deep. When the hiding place of fawns, Is among the leaves so bronze, So small and scared they look. If only I could write a book. Of one season of the year. One which is very dear. Autumn—the best of all. When the leaves begin to fall. Barbara Pingatore '67 I 177 ] [ 178 1 Cliff and Ann QnJbo th fidtuM w qo, U)i£h mam}, moM thinqA io know, 9nio a wohLd, wq hops, liks. ksiavsm, )oqa Jth poAfadt QIoaa of Sixty-Swan! (BaJibaha (pmcprfoM '67 RICHARD BARLETT (We close our book with a timely subject — Peace. We re-print here the winning essay sponsored by the Lions International. Richard Barlett was the lucky winner.) PEACE IS ATTAINABLE Peace—can it be achieved? In a speech presented by Hubert H. Humphrey, he states, Mankind must concentrate on the problems that unite us rather than ihose which divide us. l However, mankind today is not concen- trating on the problems that unite us. There is constant friction among countries over the Viet Nam issue. There are those countries who feel the United States should withdraw; but, on the other hand, there are those who feel we should stay. This constant strife among the free nations of the world is working against peace. Rather than disagreeing, the countries with the negative viewpoint should back the United States on their Viet Nam policy; an in- ternational army could be formed, thus uniting us in a common cause. The Vice-President also quoted Pope John XXII, who said, Justice, right, reason, and humanity demand that the arms race should cease; that the stockpiles which exist in various countries should be re- duced equally and simultaneously by the par- ties concerned; that nuclear weapons should be banned; and that a general agreement should eventually be reached about progres- sive disarmament and an effective method of control.”2 There are three things which threaten peace today: (1) The spread of nuclear weapons to other countries.3 (2) The varied kinds of societies that we have, such as, the primitive and the civilized, the prosperous and the impoverished. (3) Man's greed for the domination of the world.5 For peace to be achieved the following points must be considered: (1) A better un- derstanding between countries and their governments. A type of international conven- tion should be held where each country would be represented. Here each country would ex- plain in group discussions, how their govern- ments operate, the economy of the country, the agricultural achievements of the country, the industrial improvements, how their people live, and their likes and dislikes of the world today. (2) Have an international meeting in which the problems of the countries will be discussed. In having an international meeting, countries may bring their problems out in the open, and other countries will discuss, debate, and try to solve the problems by a majority agreement. Some of the problems might be of industrial, agricultural, or political nature. (3) A world court should be estab- lished by the League of Nations in 1922. The judges should come from various countries; their job would be to examine disputes be- tween countries, such as, trade disagreements, political differences, border disputes, econom- ical disputes, or more specifically, disputes involving water routes, land routes, and air- ways. (4) Disarmament should be considered. There should be a committee formed of the most powerful nations of the world; this com- mittee would discuss disarmament. Some pro- posed steps for disarmament are: (a) Vehicles capable of delivering nuclear warheads should be disarmed. These vehicles should not only be reduced in number, but also in destructive ability. This reduction should occur over a five year period, (b) While the first reduction is happening, the production of atomic weapons should be stopped, (c) Measures should also 1 180 1 be taken to stop wars by reducing the chance of wars by accident, or carelessness. Consequently, once the points mentioned above are achieved, action can be taken on the following ones: (a) All military services on a world - wide basis, will be reduced in strength, (b) All soldiers will be removed from lands which are foreign to them, (c) An in- spection board will be established to check on disarmament.6 The purpose of disarmament would be to prevent wars by accident, create peaceful con- ditions in the world, and use the findings of science for peaceful benefits for all mankind. Thus, we can devote our time and energy to assisting others. (5) Have the countries agree on a system of world law. These laws should be agreed upon by a majority of all the countries. First, the laws should be brought to a committee, comprised of members of several countries, they could recommend the laws that would be best. These then would be introduced to the head governmental body of each country to be approved. The world court would be the body to interpret these laws, with an inter- national army to enforce them. (6) The United Nations should be con- tinued under stricter rules. There should be a compromise in which the assembly-sponsored, peacekeeping operations have the support of a majority of the members; and that if a country wanted to join, it would have to be made clear that the dues would be manda- tory; and if not paid, their vote would be taken away, along with their veto power. The right to veto has been abused by the Soviet Union. The veto that is in the United Nations Charter prevents the Security Council from using force against anyone, except by vote of seven out of the eleven members, including the concur- ring votes of all five permanent members. This should be changed because it limits the power of the Council; in case of emergency. It should be left up to the disgression of the Secretary- General whether to send troops or not; the check on this would be a two-thirds vote of the General Assembly disapproving the action. (7) Import taxes should be reduced all over the world. The import tax should be the same world over; the amount to be paid can be agreed upon by the General Assembly of the United Nations. (8) Establishment of an international peace corps. The peace corps will be com- prised of all countries wishing to join. Its main duty would be to help under-developed countries establish a strong economic society. Thus, as soon as every country is working for itself, it will be able to take a larger and more active part in world affairs. We can be sure that peace will not come upon us all of a sudden, because there are many disagreements between countries, such as, the disagreement between the United States and the Soviet Union over disarmament. Peace represents the building of a great cathedral. It's the work of generations. In concept, it requires a master architect; in execution, the labor of many. 7 Wars have been a part of man's life for a long time; and in the future, there will be more wars, unless the countries of the world unite together for peace. Most of the countries in general want peace; but their ideas differ, they don't under- stand other societies; and until they work out a plan for peace and know each other better, peace will never be achieved. The Scripture says, Without a vision the people perish. This vision is peace. 1. Hubert H. Humphrey, Peace on Earth Address, Vital Speeches of the Day. (March 15, 1965), pp. 322-323. 2. Ibid., p. 323. 3. Some countries in South America have established a nuclear free zone, in which no nuclear weapons are allowed. 4. The Peace Corps is an organization that is trying to help the under-developed countries, by having them help themselves. Thus, we promote better feeling be- tween our country and others. 5. There have always been wars in the world, be- cause of man's greed for world domination, and in the future, there will be more wars unless this greed is conquered. 6. Inspection should occur every two years, after complete disarmament has ocurred. This can be taken care of by a board of inspectors from different countries. 7. Op. Cit.. p. 325 [ 181 I YOUR YEARBOOK SYLVIA SEGARS If your senior year's been fun. Then here's my congratulations, 'Cause now we all have realized, A happy graduation! Were you in the Pep Club maybe. Or honors class so proud, or, Was your face just hidden in A picture of the crowd. We'll leaf through all the pages. And Your face I am sure we'll see, There's a picture of our high school And a tiny one of me. Here's a picture of the day. We entered JHS, and a picture Of our team as they played Their level best. There are pictures here of days. We've shared throughout the year. Some may bring a smile. And some may bring a tear. These days are all now gone, A new life will begin, But in our hearts we'll all remember Each and every friend. So when your life has mellowed. And your memories become a haze. Take a look into your yearbook. And remember high school days. Sylvia Jeannette Segars '67 [ 182 1 TO DEAR OLD JOHNSTOWN HIGH In the shadow of the mountain. With the stream meand'ring by. Rises glorious Johnstown High School, O'er surroundings tow'ring high. chorus: Raise your voices, waft the echoes Through the valleys, far away; Hoist the black and pale blue banner With our praises let it sway. From thy chapel in the morning. Where our Maker's help is sought. To the end of ev'ry session Truth and steadfastness are taught. chorus: In athletics as in studies Mingles honor of thy name. Which spurs our men to vic'try And makes thee known to fame. chorus: So to thee, our inspiration. Lift we this, our song of praise. While to thy most faithful guidance We will trust our future days. t 183 J didaqAa ihA duiogJiaphA dutoqAaphA (hdjoqJiaphA X r- alfaSL-