Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

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Wayne Vonarx (Superintendent of Schools) ........ 9 Presentation of Theme ............. 12-13 Explanation of Theme .............. 15 Administration .................... 16-18 Guidance Office ................... 19 The Faculty ....................... 20-23 Departments ....................... 26-41 Classes Technical ................. 44-53 The Class _________________________ 56-90 Activities ........................ 94-125 Athletics ....................... 128-141 Student Life ...................... 144-187 J STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS— Argie Cakouras, Steve Higgins, Jane Collins, and Barry Gallagher fa mms; ' I a� : M Robert Spodienok, senior, stands at attention before Freedom Shrine, Mr. Fred Dorr and Dr. M. Wayne Vonarx Mrs. Dorothy Fisher TYlmj. w£ Kenneth Becxner, John Salem, Theodore Helsel, Owen Wissinger, James Havener, James Espey, Richard Mitchell, Sylvester Saula, (Treasurer) Fred W. Dorr, (Secretary) Marlin B. Stephens, (Solicitor) Joseph Piurkowsky, (President) Jerry F. Trostle, Dr. M. Wayne Vonarx, (Superintendent of Schools) James Koontz, (Administrative Assistant) Frank C. Weaver, (Assistant to the Superintendent) Albert Rubis, (Assistant to the Superintendent) Frank C. Karalfa, (Superintendent of Maintenance) and Reverend Levi K. Ziegler. pACAGfd th 'Shswdt A QoJm town School Boahd “ uA piee public acPwoIa, Aeehinq to make the mo At jo each boy and. jqihl, pJiovide a Aoil and a climate in which the pneh valueA o$ lip can qJww.” SECRETARIES IN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES: Lett to right—Hazel Burkholder, Carol Mann, Sandra Lehman, Dorothy Dittmar, Peggy Russo, Stephanie Mikula, Florence Tantlinger Published By The 1968 Senior Class Of Johnstown High School Johns town, Pennsylvania Tlo MaiiMdiou U‘a SHU h s cer Trial 16 ft lvaUl MR. ALBERT N. RUBIS Assistant to Superintendent (in charge of curriculum) lOiuier principal of Johnstown High School DR. JOHN MELLEKY Principal of Johnstown High School Administration • • Jpg?v - r. Nancy Mitchell Head Clerk Katie Huebner Head Clerk Mary Jane Kohan Assistant Clerk W: ALL COURTEOUS LADIES Loretta Stumpo Switchboard Operator Cl bsm-hwR o$ adtivihj. The center of communication at JHS is office 422. From the time school begins, to the time school lets out, 422 is constantly at work. Under the supervision of Assistant Principal, Donald B. Irwin, programs were made, attendance was checked, faculty and student problems were solved. A big job, but it is always done well to insure a bright future for all concerned. Joyce Sharp . Clerk MR. DONALD IRWIN Assistant Principal Margaret Stull Head Clerk Mr. Frank Weaver Assistant to Superintendent in charge oi transportation and Mr. James Koontz Administrative Assistant Judy Corle Clerk in Guidance Office Mrs. Sara Jane Torquato Coordinator of Guidance Mr. Robert Urban Boys Guidance Counseloi ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Standing: Lelia Calderwood Paul King Paul Abele Anita Sukenik John Slovikovski William Thompson Joan Puhala Seated: Marian Varner Olive Katter Roxana Fitt Carol James Elvina Owen SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Standing: Paul Slobozien, Elizabeth Kunkle, Ralph Weigle Seated: Louise Kunkle, William Farren, Mary Solarczyk I LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Standing: Ingeborg Calderwood Paul Abele Jose Gonzales Del Valle Seated: Lelia Calderwood Carol Furnary MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Standing: Jeanne Napolitan Willard Fox Seated: Jean Shutters Florence Warfel Alice Spack COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Standing: Betty June Dawson, Kay tang, Richard Lucas, Anita Sukenik, Margaret Lees, Frances Kurowski Seated: Robert Lynch, John Dean, Tony Carosella, Paul Litwalk, Polly Darr HEALTH DEPARTMENT Standing: James Devorick, Lois Miller, Michael Garbinski, Mary Minium Seated: Clark Shaffer, Elizabeth Kunkle HISTORY DEPARTMENT Standing: Milan Svitchan, Francis Mihalic, Daniel Shields, Robert Zakula, Andrew Hanak, Curtis Davis. Seated: Christie Miller, Clementine Zoppa, Margaret Bowes, Shirley Colbert SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS Helen Dyna and William Friedhoff FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Standing: Carl Miller Josephine Quigley DRIVER TRAINING Glvn Edwards INSTRUCTORS Seated: Phil Gettys Jane Manners George Kaufman Gloria Fenik Carol James VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Standing: Ken Artice, George Risher, George Mandichak, Frank Krall, John Buriak, Paul Oleksa, Walter Reighard Seated: Robert Anderson, J. Ross Weaver Beatrice Shaffer School Nurse i I Academic £nqli ht a VYluAi Qoh CM! Our English Department strived to produce students who could read with understanding, write creatively and coherently, speak distinctly and intelligently, and think logically. Students were encouraged to read extensively both fiction and non- fiction. The classics, as well as modem literature, in both prose and poetry were brought before the student. The composing of themes, poems, and essays helped to give the student valuable practice in developing good writing habits. Writing for the news- paper and yearbook gave additional experience in creative writing. Writing contests during the school year also interested many students in displaying their ability to write with originality. Debates, panel discussions, oral book reports, and public speaking gave the students opportunities to learn to speak with poise and assurance. The importance of logical thinking in developing ideas for written and oral work was stressed in all English classes along with the proper com- munication habits. The student who learned to read, write, speak and think maturely was well equipped to face the future with confidence. Miss Olive Katter is chairman of the English Department. [ 26 ] English Class in session. [ 27 ] Jh SfMcc of dtiAiohij 9A dtiAiohi} 9iAfrff The History Department of JHS included a myriad of interesting and fascinating courses from which the student could choose. American history told the story of the United States and the Constitution that governs our country. Problems of Democracy and economics offered understanding of the laws and economy which run our great nation. The student who was really interested in history could find himself lost among the pyramids, Ionic columns, and Roman roads of the ancient history course. During the second semester he could study the history of England, a country with which our own history is closely associated. With the large selection of courses, each JHS historian was certain to find subjects he needs for a better understanding of his native land and subjects which interest him and arouse his curiosity. Miss Kay Long and student teacher in commercial typing. Mr. Tony Carosella with class [ 30 ] Business machines class in session (2 Juiute (jJith (Buaw aa If one chooses to prepare for a career in business, there is no better place than JHS. The school gives one the opportunity to not only learn typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, but also how to operate business machines, and to interpret business law. The student too, is taught the business of selling and the importance of clerical training. At the honor assembly at the end of the year, the best students in the field of typing and shorthand are honored and receive mention. This is another step to a rewarding future in business. The Business Department aids in getting part - time jobs for capable students. This gives the student a taste of on-the-job training in the business world. [ 31 ] (2 $JtDtoihojuA oft 9n@oAMcdjuon When book reports and research papers were due, each JHS student knew exactly where to head—the library! In this large, quiet room were books enough to fulfill all types of assign- ments. There were novels, biographies, autobiographies, and more technical books for science classes. Students could also use reference books such as encyclopedias and dictionaries, and the long list of periodicals. Under the direction of Miss Twila Wassum and Mrs. Helen Shirk, co-librarians, this year's library was a smooth-running operation. The Library Club offered their aid, and books were accurately kept in constant circulation. t 32 ] Music for everyone. On their way to Broadway. 'fyuidsi to th J’jutuM with J'insi OjdA Bach, Schubert, Rembrandt, Van Gogh, and Shakespeare—these are significant names which relate to the Fine Arts Department at IHS. Mrs. Josephine Quigley heads the Art Department and her fine artists. Through the year they participate in various art contests and displays. JHS is proud of the many illustra- tions and art works these creative students produce. To be or not to be, that is the question. Well, there was no ques- tion about our splendid Dramatics Department. Miss Carol James led her cast through fine productions. Assemblies, and especially the class play brought entertainment for all. “Here comes the band. These were words all people heard as Mr. Glyn Edwards presented his band at football games, parades, and con- certs. A group of students, chiefly from the band, studied a course in theory and harmony. Here a new appreciation of music was developed. In Mr. Carl B. Miller's Music Appreciation class, students learned to appreciate composers and their music. Mr. Miller also led 101 voices in his mixed chorus. The Fine Arts Department brings out the best in creative minds and adds color to the school curriculum. All art forms presented here. O. Qahs h in Osi wncudkA - clfouh JutuAc 5'oal Among the many elective courses at JHS, aeronautics is one of the best that can be taken. Due to the growing popularity of this course, Mr. Frank Weaver instructs two classes and Mr. Ralph Weigle, one aeronautics class. Mr. Weaver, a former World War II pilot, combines both experience and knowledge in his instruction. Mr. Weaver at present does quite a lot of piloting on his own. New courses of study have been added because of the growing future of aeronautics. The students learn the procedures of taking-off, flying, and landing the plane. Also the problems presented by navigation, wind direction, and weather are considered in the teaching of the funda- mentals of flying. To climax the course, Mr. Weaver's classes are usually taken for an airplane ride sometime during the year. A promising future in aeronautics is unlimited. Careers in aviation are becoming more popular each year. A young graduate could become a pilot, navigator, flight en- gineer, mechanic, radio operator, or control tower operator. Three fine boys study the ways of an airplane. [ 34 ] i Chcwqinq Mathematics is one subject one will never stop using in everyday life. Whether one plans for a career as a housewife, a janitor, a scientist, a teacher, a nurse, or as a professional man, one's knowledge of mathematics is a must! The Mathematics Department at JHS offers students capable instructors and varied courses in the field. Algebra, geometry, trigonometry, math analy- sis, business math, and general math are offered the students. The introduction of Modern Math into the system is the beginning of great changes in this “must subject. JuiuM dloJuMww A and VlflothsiAA With the assistance of Mrs. Jane Manners, our Home Economics De- partment was the scene of continu- ous activity. Clattering of pots and pans could be heard, and the aroma of delicacies could many times be sniffed throughout the halls of JHS. The girls were given instruction on the care and management of a home. A thorough study of child care, family relations, and the im- portance of nutrition were among the subjects discussed. There was also a class offered for senior girls interested in a nursing career. This homemaking course meant studying all aspects of nutri- tion, and with this knowledge, girls can become better homemakers. Learning the significance of nutrition. (Dmaa (DsidlqnsAA oft JomoAAow Our Sewing Department, under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Fenik, is where the girls at JHS learn how to create a wardrobe of their own at a nominal expense. Many girls who were offered Sewing I or II for five periods a week or those enrolled for three periods a week for one semester learned helpful hints to improve their sewing ability. How to operate and care for the different machines, how to select correct patterns and how to sew with proper technique were among the lessons dis- cussed in class. This year's projects included skirts of various styles, dresses, jumpers and suits. Many were slacks and jacket sets or skirt and jacket outfits. The department also aided a student or a teacher in distress and did various repair jobs throughout the year. I 37 ] £anquaq —G. Jctaz oft Joh iqn JjandA Learning a foreign language is a rewarding experience. At JHS we are fortunate to be able to learn French, Spanish, Latin, or German. Students in these classes this year have not only learned to speak a language, but also to write and sing in the native tongue of a particular country. As a student progresses in a language, our excellent teachers try to teach him the accent, customs, and ideas of the people of the country. Taking a foreign language course meant hard studying for a student, because he had to learn accent, gender, and verbs in all tenses. But it was really a rewarding year, because students learned about another country and had the satisfaction of knowing that they could actually speak another language! After one year of speaking, reading, singing, and learning a foreign language, many students became enthusiastic about traveling abroad. [ 38 1 _fir Scuincc, O. StDp io ih J'JuiuM The function of the Science Department is to teach the wonders and mysteries of the world to the students. Physiology, biology, chemistry and physics are all branches of the Science Department. Chemistry and physics are two of the main divisions of the Science Department and are stressed extensively. Chemistry deals with chemicals and their reactions when mixed together. Physics pertains to gravity and force. Every year the Science Department enters into competition with the other area schools in the Science Fair. Here students match wits, trying to come up with an original entry. The Science Fair is held at the Cambria County War Memorial in February. Entering the Science field is a worth-while career no matter how one looks at it. It's still part of someone's future. Mr. William Farren heads the Science Department. [ 39 ] ■■ Jo QnAuhsi a Happy JutuM The boys of JHS, class of '68, will readily agree that of all their classes during the week, physical education, better known as gym, was one of the best on their schedule. Mr. James Devorick, sometimes known as Mr. D., led the classes through the rigors of physical education and into the wonder world of gym. Mr. Devorick was constantly offering criticism where needed. But it was all in a humorous vein. Thus students had fun while learning. The year progressed through batteries of tests and into everyone s favorite—paddleball! Then on to gymnastics and volleyball and many other terrific developmental activities that were fun for all. There will always remain in the minds of the boys of the class of ‘68 a fond memory of Mr. D's classes in physical education. [ 40 ] Slimnastics on the move. Gwcuj U)iih J'Labbij WLllacIga! Due to two periods a week, gals from JHS now have trimmer, healthier bodies. Vigorous exercise, followed by active participation in games such as football, basketball, volleyball, or baseball was routine during JHS gym classes. Under the guidance of Miss Lois Miller and Mrs. Jane Minium, girls lost unwanted pounds by performing such exercises as jumping jacks, windmills and sit ups. An unusual assignment to build better co- ordination was performed in Miss Miller's classes. A half time show would be presented during a break in a class football game. Each one unique, girls performed a routine march, a cheer, or even a dance, using Indian Clubs. Mental alertness was heightened by responding to ex- ercise commands. One must practice continually for physical toneness, not just in a gym class. Results can be achieved in the future by practice of what one learned in physical education. Any- way one looks at it, it's still the student's future . . . and figure! VYlindA and TtlachinsA This combination is what makes up the variety of shops at JHS. Any boy interested in planning his career in the field of machines will easily find what he wants in our shops. The fields are open in carpentry, drafting, printing, sheet metal, auto body, electric, machine, and auto mechanics. This year JHS has turned out an abundance of skillfully trained mechanics for all kinds of work. As one walked past these shops, with presses rolling, hammers pounding, and saws cutting, it was evident that these shops were producing the skilled workers in today's mechan- ical world. [ 44 1 These boys made possible the high school newspaper. Oiih (phini AA (pJwiud The Print Shop of JHS is one of the shops our school is really proud of. These boys put much hard work into learning the unique skills of a qualified printer. Along with a strong desire for learning, these boys have the ad- vantage of an experienced teacher, Mr. Kenneth Artice. With everything in their favor, is it any wonder that these boys can go out into the business world of today and find success in this worthy profession. Walking past the Print Shop, one can always hear the presses rolling! They are turning out all the tickets, programs, and posters we depend upon throughout the school year. They are also responsible for printing, The Centralizer, our school newspaper. JHS is the only high school in the area that can boast a newspaper written and printed entirely by students. And these boys made possible tickets, programs, posters, etc. for the school activities. tVoodwohk CbiihJtA oft '68 The young men in Mr. Robert Anderson's cabinet making and carpentry classes were busy this year learning some of the techniques used in their chosen career. Students taking Woodshop gain practical on-the-job experience in operating planers, joiners, drill presses, and lathes. When working on assignments such as filing cabinets and tables for the Cypress Avenue school, bookcases for the library, film racks for audio-visual, or picnic tables for the Home Economics department, the students first make sketches and figure how many board feet of lumber will be needed for each project. The students are also permitted to work on personal projects such as turkey callers (which bring in the game) and cedar chests for themselves. Exceptionally fine pieces of wood work are produced when the boys make beautiful wooden cats and geese in the form of wall plaques. (Wloioh (pPujAicmnA of '68 The young men in auto me- chanics class are a unique group of students who explore the inner workings of automobiles. These students don't work on projects as in other shops. Instead, they learn their trade by actually re- pairing and overhauling mockups of cars as well as working on their own cars and those of other individuals in the school system. Mr. John Buriak teaches these future troubleshooters many of the techniques required in the repair- ing, overhauling and improving of autos. Experience and knowledge gained from this on-the-job train- ing serves as a springboard for future occupation. Good mechan- ics are much in demand in this mechanized world today. A stalwart group of young men Our future mechanics and all well trained Qndiudhml ClhtA ia (oh 'IJouh Jutuhn The Industrial Arts classes at JHS, taught by Mr. Ross Weaver, are both interesting and educational. In his classes, the students not only learn to draw an object but also how the dimensions of that object are obtained. Interesting movies are presented concerning the various fields of engineering which make the class interesting. The student gets an idea of what type of engineering he would like to pursue after high school. Mr. Weaver's classes include three academic drafting classes and one vocational class. The academic drafting class leams the basic principles of drafting, along with the mathematical basis for solving problems. The voca- tional drafting class leams more advanced drafting principles to prepare them for an engineering career. To prepare for a career in Industrial Arts means a promising future. Mr. Weaver's class is part of that interesting and promising career. Academic drafing is a must in tomorrow's world [ 48 ] Some good-looking boys look to a future in electricity. Electricians of tomorrow (pbwhj. oft fcnsuiqxi in Owi fckdJikianA Since that first jolt of lightning many years ago, electricity has played a leading role in the everyday lives of everybody. The energy these boys have shown throughout the year has made them the electricians of tomorrow. Instructing these boys in the basic principles of electricity, was Mr. George Mandichak. First, the boys were taught how to understand electricity in relation to machinery, and then they were given the opportunity to repair many different mechanisms. The electricians of JHS are now qualified to go into the various fields of electricity and find out where they are best suited in this satisfying profession. Again, as in past years, the Electric Shop of JHS has turned out another group of exceptional workers. These boys at work represent power VYlcudumAlA oft tha Juiute The boys in Machine Shop are learning how to work the machines of tomorrow. Under the watchful eyes of Mr. Walter Reighard, these students learn engine lathe opera- tions, drill press operations, and shaper operations. A student learns to lay out his work, cut stock, and set up his job in a machine. This work done in Machine Shop is comparative to an apprentice's work in a first-class shop. The boys do a great amount of work for the Johnstown School District. Repairing desks, making tools and putting any other mechanical instrument in good shape is all part of the course. When one hears of power in the Machine Shop, he will know that the future ma- chinists of tomorrow are at work. Making tools and repairing jobs is second-nature to these boys ChiioyvwbikA (fan JhmA (BuAinoAA Are these boys prepared for the future? You can be certain they are, because the boys are taught all the fine points of auto-body work under the direction of an expert teacher, Mr. Frank Krall. They have worked hard this year to renew the appear- ance of many, aged automobiles . Damaged automobiles are their busi- ness, and you can be sure it is a good business. In their future, knowledge will come easily to them because of the fine training they have received at JHS this year. There is no doubt in anyone's mind that these boys have a promising future. Experienced boys like Edward Price, Arthur Bolton, Barry George, Gary Spory, and Richard Huber will not fail to prove that JHS' Auto-Body Shop holds its hands out to an interesting future. Knowledge will come easily to them Don't fail these boys, Mr. World t 51 ] A= CUTTING ANGLE B PITCH CONE ANGLE C-EDGE ANGLE D= FACE ANGLE E ANGULAR ADDENDUM F= WIDTH OE FACE 6=PITCH CONE RADIUS H= DEDENDUM ANGLE 1= ADDENDUM ANGLE J ADDENDUM F- DEDENDUM L-WHOLE DEPTH OF TOOTH M= VERTEX DISTANCE N-VERTEX DISTANCE AT SMALL END OD= OUTSIDE DIAMETER PD-PITCH DIAMETER PR ELEMENT OF BACK P CONE Everyone a fine gentleman [ 52 1 Metal-minded men look to the world outside Can't beat these boys TYlsdoJ IfYlhufajd Wlsm Any way one looks at it, there will be a demand for new metals and men to work with them. Under the direction of Mr. George Risher, the boys of the Sheet Metal Shop, are looking toward the future. At the beginning of the year, the boys made small articles such as mugs and dust pans. By the end of the term, the metal minded men had learned to bend, arch, and weld certain kinds of metals. Since the need for new metals and the demand for men to work with these metals is so great, the boys of the Sheet Metal Shop can be certain that no matter which way they look at it, the future belongs to them. Future ADAMS. B. ADAMS. R. ADKINS, B. AKERS. J. ALBERTS. M. ALT, C. ANDREWS, P BRENDA ADAMS—''Bren. ' Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROSS ADAMS— Dave. Academic Course. Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Undecided .... BEVERLY ELAINE ADKINS— Bev. Aca- demic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Wind Ensemble, Band. Ambition: Nursing .... JEFFREY BOYD AKERS—‘'Jeff.” Science-Math Course. President of the Band, Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Undecided . . . . MICHAEL ALBERTS— Mike.” Science-Math Course. Science Club, Spanish Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . . CHARLES ALT—“Chuck. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Undecided .... PAULETTE CHRISTINE AN- DREWS— Chris.” Business Education Course. Pep Club. Student Council, Junior Achievement, Girls' Chorus. Ambition: Business Education Teacher . . • . ANTOSH, G. ASHCOM, E. AUVDEL, M. BABISH. J. ARCURIO. M. ASHCOM. M. AVENI, K. BACHOVCHIN. B. ARTHUR, M. AUGUSTINE. G. BABICH, T. BAKER, G. GARY ANTOSH—Science-Math Course. Spanish Club, Pep Club. Ambition: College .... MARCIA ARCURIO — Weeds.” Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble, Y-Teens, Art Club, Secretary of National Thespians. Ambition: Beautician .... MARY CATHE- RINE ARTHUR— Mary.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... EUGENE ASHCOM— Geno.” Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARGARET L. ASHCOM- Mert.” Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... GLORIA AUGUSTINE — Glor. Business Education Course. National Thespians. Ambition: Office Worker .... MICHAEL AUVDEL— Mike.” Science-Math Course. Key Club, Science Club National Honor Society. Ambi- tion: Engineer .... KATHLEEN ANN AVENI— Kathy.” Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus. Am- bition: Bookkeeper .... THERESE BABICH— Terri.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Beautician . . . . JAMES BABISH—“Fox.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BARBARA BACHOVCHIN — Barb. Science-Math Course. Pep Club. National Honor Society, Science Club. Ambition: Nurse .... GLORIA BAKER— Glor.” Academic Course. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Library Club. Ambition: Nurse [ 56 1 ROBERT BALA—‘‘Bob.’’ Science-Math Course. Pep Club. Ambition: History Teacher .... GARY LEE BALDWIN— Primper.” Academic Course. Pep Club, Baseball. Ambition: Science .... RONALD BALLOW— Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . DONNA BALYA—Academic Course. Y-Teens, Staff of Centralizer and Spectator, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nursing .... MARY BANDA—Aca- demic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... DONNA MARIE BARCZAK—Business Education Course. National Thespians. Ambition: Clerical Office Worker .... DOROTHY ELAINE BARCZAK— Dotty. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... MARILYN BARGEL—Science-Math Course. Co-captain of Cheerleading Squad, Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, Future Teachers of America, Student Council, National Honor Society. Ambition: So- cial Worker .... JOYCE BARNDT—Science-Math Course. Library Club, French Club. Ambition: Math Majo. .... DEBRA BARNHART— Barnie. Academic Course. Pep Club, Secretary of Para-Medical Careers Club, Spanish Club, National Thespians, Future Teachers of America, Chorus, Junior Achievement, National Honor Society. Ambition: Undecided .... ELAINE ELIZA- BETH BARRINGER — Business Education Course. Ushers’ Club, President of Library Club. Ambition: Pri- vate Secretary .... DEBORAH LOU BARRON— Debbie.” Science-Math Course. Band, Wind Ensemble, Para-Medical Careers Club, Junior Achievement, National Honor Society. Ambition: Medical Profession .... BALA, R. BALYA, D. BARCZAK, D. BARNHART, D. BALDWIN, G. BANDA, D. BARGEL, M. BARRINGER, E. BALLOW, R. BARCZAK, D. BARNDT J. BARRON. D. DENNIS JAMES BARTO— Skip.” Academic Course. National Thespians. Ambition: Aviator .... RAY- MOND BASTAJA— Serb.” Academic Course. Football, Track, Pep Club, Student Council. Ambition: Undecided • . • . JUDITH ANN BAXENDALE— Jay.” Business Education Course. Girls’ Chorus. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . DONNA GERTRUDE BEABES— Gertie. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, National Thespians, Ushers’ Club, French Club, National Honor Society, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Home Eco- nomics .... WALTER JAMES BEALS— Wally. Business Education Course. Ambition: Self-employed .... DAVID J. BEATTY—Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... JOHN BEHE—Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BARTO. D. BASTAJA. R. BAXENDALE. J. BEABES. D. BEALS, W. BEATTY, D. BEHE, J. [ 57 ] BELKO. A. BELLAK. A. BENNETT, R. BERARDI, P. BERARDI. W. BERNARDO, A. BETTS, R. BISHOP, C. BITTMAN, J. BERKEBILE. D. BERKEBILE, L. BERKEBILE, T. BLOOM. W. BLOUGH, D. BLOUGH. J. AiNUKtw junW BELKO—'Academic Course. Football, Pep Club, Junior Achievement, Mixed Chorus, Basketball. Ambition: Physical Education Instructor .... ANDREW MARK BELLAK—‘Andy.” Academic Course. Ambition: Mechanical Engineering .... RUSSELL BENNETT— ‘‘Reese. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided_____PATRICK THOMAS BERARDI- The Bear.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Business Administrator .... WANDA MARIE BERARDI—Aca- demic Course. Editorial Staff of Spectator and Centralizer, Future Teachers of America, Spanish Club, National Thespians. President of Ushers' Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: English Teacher .... DENNIS WAYNE BERKEBILE— Berk.” Academic Course. Key Club. Pep Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Science Club. Future Teachers of America, Junior Achievement, Basketball. Ambition: Engineer .... LINDY GENORA BERKE- BILE—Business Education Course. Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Hair Stylist .... TERRY LEWIS BERKE- BILE—Science-Math Course. Key Club, Pep Club, Sci- ence Club, Math Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: Biologist ... ALLAN WALTER BERNARDO- Al. Academic Course. Art Staff of Spectator, Basketball. Am- bition: Public Relations .... RAYNETTE MARIE BETTS—Business Education Course. Art Club, Para- Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... DIANE BERNADETTE BIENLASZ—“Di.” Academic Course. Band. Mixed Chorus, Future Teachers of America. French Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: English Teacher .... CHARLES BISHOP— Chuck. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JAMES WILLIAM BITTMAN— Jimbo. Industrial Arts Voca- tional Course. Basketball. Ambition: Structural Draftsman ... WILLIAM JEFFREY BLOOM-'Sweet William. Academic Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Draftsman .... DEBRA JEAN BLOUGH— Debbie.” Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... JANET LOUISE BLOUGH— Jan. Academic Course. Art Staff of Spectator, Art Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, Am- bition: Nursing .... SANDRA LEE BLOUGH— Granny.’ Academic Course. Vice-president of Ushers’ Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Nursing .... ARTHUR THOMAS BOLTON-“Bolt. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Football. Ambition: Undecided . . . KATHLEEN MARIE BOMBATCH- Harriet. Academic Course. Editorial Staff of Spectator and Centralizer, Secretary of Future Teachers of America, Secretary-treasurer of Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble, Color Guard, National Thespians, Junior Achievement, National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher .... PA- TRICIA ANN BORATKO—“Pat. Business Education Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Future Teachers of America, Treasurer of Ushers’ Club, National Honor Society. Am- bition: Business Education Teacher .... PAUL BORAT- KO— Dewey. Academic Course. Ambition: Commercial BORATKO, P. [ 58 1 BLOUGH, S. BOLTON. A. BOMBATCH, K. BORATKO, P. BORING. A. BORING. K. BORING, N. BORODIC. K. BORSTNAR, J. I ARTHUR BLAIR BORING JR.-Industrial Arts Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Automobile Mechanic .... KIRBY LEE BORING-Science-Math Course. Key Club. Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble. Ambition: Undecided .... NORMAN WILLIS BORING-Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Carpenter .... KATH- LEEN ANN BORODIC- Kathy. Academic Course. Student Council. Art Club. National Thespians, Art Edi- tor of Spectator, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Commer- cial Artist or Model_JUDITH MARIE BORSTNAR - Judy. Business Education Course. Secretary of Y- Teens. Ambition: Typist .... JAMES DAVID BOTTER —Business Education Course. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant .... GLENDA LEE BOWSER— Kitten. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse___PAMELA JEAN BOYER— Peja. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Head Majorette. Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble, Junior Achievement, Student Council. Ambi- tion: Speech Therapist ... SHELBY JEAN BRACKEN —Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Treasurer of Li- brary Club. Ambition: Undecided .... GAIL ELAINE BRALLIER—Business Education Course. Ambition: Col- lege .... JOANNE BRANDON—Business Education Course. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Secretary .... DENNIS RICHARD BROWN— Denny. Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Spanish Club, Amateur Radio Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Math Teacher or En- gineer .... REBECCA E. BROWN- Becky. Aca- demic Course. Mixed Chorus, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, National Thespians. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . . . CHARLENE A. BROWNE- Sherry. Business Education Course. Ambition: Airline Reservationist .... RODNEY BROWNE— Roddy.” Industrial Arts Voca- tional Course. Ambition: State Policeman .... LOUISE A. BRYDON— Cookie. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... MICHAEL J. BUMBERA— “Bumbc.” Academic Course. Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Forest Ranger .... FRANK JOSEPH BURG- GRAF— Burgy. Science-Math Course. Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Architect or Photographer .... BON- NIELOU BURKETT — Bonnie. Academic Course. Treasurer of Para-Medical Careers Club, Ushers' Club. Ambition: Nurse_MARGARET JANE BURKETT- Peggy. Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Girls’ Basketball Team. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... DENNIS WAYNE BURKHART— Buck. Industrial Arts Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Automobile Mechanic .... BOTTER, J. BOWSER. G. BOYER, P. BROWNE, C. BROWNE, R. BRYDON. L. BRACKEN, S. BRALLIER. G. BROWN, D. BROWN. R. BUMBERA, M. BURGGRAF. F. [ 59 ] BURKETT, B. BURKETT, M. BURKHART, D. BURKS. C. 3URNHEIMER, C. BURNHEIMER, R. BUTERBAUGH, W. BUTTO. G. BUZZARD. S. A. CADDY. L. CAROLYN ANN BURKS—Business Education Course. Ushers’ Club, National Thespians. Ambition: Beautician . . . . CARL BURNHEIMER—“Bark.” Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy .... REGINA RAE BURNHEIMER— Jeanie.” Science-Math Course. Captain of Cheerleading Squad. Pep Club, National Thespians, Student Council. Ambition: Undecided .... WILLIAM BUTERBAUGH — Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... GEORGE THOMAS BUTTO—Academic Course. Band, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra. Ambition: Music Teacher .... SUE ANN BUZZARD—Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Para- Medical Careers Club, Library Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... LINDA LOUISE CADDY— Lyn.” Aca- demic Course. Junior Achievement, Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble, Pep Club, Treasurer of National Thespians. Ambition: English Teacher .... cakouros. a. CAMERON. W. CARRIER. E. CASSIDY, R. CALKA. W. CAMPBELL, J CASHAW. L. CATANIA. S. CALLIHAN, R. CAROS I, S. CASHAW. W. CENTAR. M. ARGYRO CAKOUROS — Argic. Academic Course. Secretary of Student Council, Treasurer of Future Teachers of America, Band Historian, Majorette, Mu Alpha Theta, Mixed Chorus, String Ensemble, National Honor Society. Ambition: Biology Major .... WILLIAM JAMES CALKA — “Bill.” Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanical Draftsman .... RICH- ARD MILTON CALLIHAN—“Rick.” Academic Course. Pep Club, Wrestling. Ambition: Physical Education In- structor . . . . WILLIAM LEE CAMERON— Bill. Aca- demic Course. Vice-president of Senior Class, President of Key Club, Vice-president of Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble, Spanish Club, Student Council. Ambition: Phys- ical Education Major .... WILLIAM JACQUES CAMPBELL— Jack.” Academic Course. Band, Dance Band, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra. Ambition: Psychologist . . . . SHEILA MARIE CAROSI—Business Education Course. Ambition: Model or Secretary .... EDNA MAE CARRIER—General Course. Ambition: Nursing . . . . LAVERTA J. CASHAW—“Bert.” Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble. Ambition: Music Major .... WILLIAM CASHAW— Bill.” Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT GEORGE CASSIDY—“Bob.” Academic Course. Pep Club, Key Club, Mixed Chorus, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Law- yer ____SHIRLEY ANN CATANIA— Kitty. General Course. Ambition: Nursing .... MONICA CENTAR— “Moni.” Science-Math Course. Colorguard, Treasurer of Mu Alpha Theta, Mixed Chorus, Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Secondary Math Teacher .... [ 60 1 GEOFFREY RALPH CHAMBERS-Industrial Arts Vo- cational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... JAMES J. CHAMER—Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... VIRGINIA MARIE CHAMER-Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JAMES EDWARD CHAPPELL—“Chad.'' Industrial Arts Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Undecided .... KATHLEEN CHASE—'‘Kathy.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided___FRANCINE HELENE CIECHANSKI— Fran.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided ____ALAN LOUIS CIGICH—Science-Math Course. Pep Club. Science Club, Hi-Y. Ambition: College .... THOMAS GEORGE CINER — Tom. Academic Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... ELIZABETH MARY CIRAULO— Lizzy.” Academic Course. National Thes- pians. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVID LEE CLARK — Chocks. Science-Math Course. Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Science Club, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Minister . . . . BARRY LEE CLAWSON-Industrial Arts Vo- cational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... KAREN L. CLOSE— Kari.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Nurse or Artist .... CHAMBERS, G. CHAMER. J. CHAMER. V. CHAPPELL, J. CHASE. K. CIECHANSKI. F. CIGICH, A. CINER, T. CIRAULO, E. CLARK, D. CLAWSON, B. CLOSE, K. JUDITH EILEEN CLOSSIN— Judi.” Academic Course. Colorguard, Librarian of Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensem- ble, National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... SAMUEL LOUIS COCO— Coke. Academic Course. Band, Wind Ensemble, President of Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble, Dance Band, Orchestra, Future Teachers of America, Staff of Centralizer and Spectator, Pep Club. Ambition: Music Teacher .... JANE FOY COLLINS— Janie. Academic Course. Treasurer of Student Council, Pep Club, Na- tional Thespians, Mu Alpha Theta, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... EDWARD CO- MINSKY— Ed. Academic Course. Pep Club, National Thespians, Spanish Club. Ambition: Undecided .... KATHLEEN S. CONDO— Leprechaun. Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus, National Honor Society. Ambition: Business Education Teacher .... DARLENE JANIS CONSTABLE— Dar. Academic Course. Am- bition: Elementary Teacher-CHARLES CLARENCE COOPER- Chuck. Science-Math Course. Art Club. Ambition: Biologist .... CLOSSIN, J. COCO. S. COLLINS. J. COMINSKY, E. CONDO, K. CONSTABLE. D. COOPER. C. f 61 ] COPE. S. CORDEK, K. COSTA. F. COST LOW. E. COWAN. N. SHARON LOUISE COPE—“Copie. Academic Course. President of National Thespians, Para-Medical Careers COX D Club, Future Teachers of America, French Club. Ambi- cr itch fi'pm tion: Elementary Teacher .... KATHLEEN LOUISE CORDEK—“Kathy. Academic Course. Secretary of Girls' Pep Club, Art Club, Art Staff of Spectator. Am- bition: X-Ray Technician .... FRANK COSTA—Busi- ness Education Course. Treasurer of Boys Pep Club, Hi- Y. Ambition: Air Force Accountant .... ELAINE MARY COSTLOW—Business Education Course. Na- tional Thespians. Ambition: Secretary .... NORBERT BERNARD COWAN — Norb. Academic Course. Basketball, Student Council. Ambition: Doctor . . . . DAVID LEROY COX—“Dave. Science-Math Course. Ambition: American History Teacher .... DIANE COX —“Lynch.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Un- decided ___LUCINDA DARLENE CRITCHFIELD— “Cindy. Academic Course. National Honor Society, Treasurer of Spanish Club, Pep Club, Art Club. National Thespians, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Spanish Teacher .... MARK CROWDER—Industrial Arts Vo- cational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SHIRLEY ANN CROWDER—Academic Course. National Thes- pians. Ambition: Undecided .... DOUGLAS JAMES CRUSE—“Syracuse.” Business Education Course. Am- bition: Clerical Office Worker_CHRISTINE CUC- CIARDO—“Cris. Academic Course. Band. Wind En- semble. Para-Medical Careers Club, Secretary of Spanish Club, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... TIMOTHY PETER CUMMINGS - Tim. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble. Ambition: Un- decided .... BARRY DONALD CUSTER-Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DONALD JOHN CYBURT—“Don. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... WALLACE J. CYBURT- “Wally.” Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARK JAMES DADEY- Ox. Aca- demic Course. Football, Student Council. Ambition: Un- decided .... DENNIS CHRISTOPHER DALEY - “Denny. Academic Course. Ambition: Teacher . . . . RICHARD THOMAS DALEY- Rick. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy .... DONNA CYBERT, D. MARIA DAVIDSON—“Downtown.' Business Education CYBERT. w. Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT DAVIS— Business Education Course. Ambition: Typist . . . . THOMAS ALAN DEFAZIO - Mot. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVIS. R. [ 62 ] DALEY, D. DALEY, R. DAVIDSON, D. DEFAZIO. T. DEMCHAK. G. DEMPSEY. R. DIEHL. K. DIETZ. D. DILL, P. GEORGE JOHN DEMCHAK—“Son.” Academic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT T. DEMPSEY—“Bob.” Academic Course. National Thes- dillon d pians. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Undecided .... dillon', t.’ KATHLEEN ANN DIEHL— Kathy. Academic Course. DISHONG- a Para-Medical Careers Club, Mixed Chorus, Choral En- semble, National Honor Society, Junior Achievement. Am- bition: Registered Nurse .... DEBRA DIETZ—“Dietzy.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... PAULETTE LORRAINE DILL — “Paul. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DONNA MARY DILLON—Academic Course. National Thespians, Span- ish Club, Library Club. Ambition: Librarian .... THOMAS EUGENE DILLON— Tooth. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer .... ALBERT DISHONG—Academic Course. Ambition: Hospital Ad- ministrator _ANTHONY ROBERT DISTEFANO— “Tony.” Science-Math Course. Science Club. Ambition: Engineer .... DONNA LEE DONAHEY— Doni.” Science-Math Course. Pep Club. Science Club, Para- Medical Careers Club. National Honor Society, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... JOHN MICHAEL DORCHAK—“Buffalo. Industrial Arts Vo- cational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVID MICHAEL DOVALA— Dobie.” Academic Course. Am- bition: Undecided ... DOREEN R. DRAGOVICH— “Dee Dee.” Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... MICHAEL DRECHSEL— Mike.” Science-Math Course. Spanish Club, Science Club, En- Ks Club. Ambition: Nuclear Engineer .... PAT- DRIGGS—Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Am- bition: Undecided .... DELORES JEAN DUDASH- “Doe.” Academic Course. National Honor Society, Na- tional Thespians. Ambition: Teacher .... HENRY MICHAEL DUDEK — Mike. Science-Math Course. Assistant Editor of Centralizer, Editorial Staff of Specta- tor, Band, Science Club. Student Council, Projectionists Club, Amateur Radio Club. Ambition: Doctor or Journal- ist .... DAVID ERIC DUFFAN—“Duffy.” Academic Course. Science Club. Projectionists’ Club, Band, Ama- teur Radio Club, Enqineers’ Club. Ambition: Electronic _ Technician .... LINDA ANN EBERHART-Academic Dn| £l|L'pM Course. Ambition: Nurse .... MARK LEE EBERHART dudash', d. —Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... JOSEPH A. ECKENROD — Academic Course. Ambition: Air Force .... DISTEFANO, A. DONAHEY. D. DOVALA, D. DRAGOVICH, D. DORCHAK, J. DUFFAN. D. DUDEK. M. [ 63 ] EBERHART, L. EBERHART. M. ECKENROD, J. ELKIN. G. ELLIOTT. R. ENGBERT. M. ESPOSITO, R. EVANS, D. EVANS. S. FAY. G GAIL ELAINE ELKIN—“Fanny. Business Education Course. Library Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse . . . . RAYMOND JAMES ELLIOTT—“Jidge. Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Pilot .... MARY ELLA ENG- BERT—“Clancy. Business Education Course. Girls’ Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... RONALD JOSEPH ESPOSITO— Tiger. Academic Course. National Thespians. Ambition: Disc-Jockey or Pilot .... DOROTHY EVANS— Dot. Business Education Course. Ambition: Beautician .... SHEILA GRACE EVANS—Academic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Art Teacher .... GINNIE LYNN FAY— Jen. Academic Course. Library Club. Ambition: Armed Forces .... edornock. v. FERN, S. :lLIMONOV, G. FINLON. M. FELIX. S. FETSKO, A. FILO, F. FISHER, S. FERENCHIK, B. FIGURA, P. FINGERHOOT. L. FLORA, W. VALLI FEDORNOCK—“Val. Academic Course. Y- Teens. Ambition: Psychiatrist .... SANDRA S. FELIX — Sandy.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Secre- tary .... BARBARA FERENCHIK— French. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided . . . . SHARON ANN FERN— Fernie.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Data Processing .... ANDREA FETSKO— Andi.” Science-Math Course. Orchestra, Pep Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Future Teachers of America, Spanish Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Math Teacher .... PHYLLIS COLLEEN FIGURA— PhyL Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Spanish Club, Staff of Centralizer and Spectator. Ambition: Eng- lish Teacher .... GEORGE ALAN FILIMONOV- Academic Course. Art Staff of Spectator, Track, Cross- Country Team. Ambition: Art Teacher .... FRANCIS J. FILO— Spike. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer .... LARRY FINGERHOOT — Fingers.” Business Education Course. Hi-Y. Ambition: History Teacher or Sales Manager .... MARGARET ANN FINLON— Pete. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Undecided .... SUZANNE FISHER— Sue. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... WILLIAM P. FLORA— Bill. Business Education Course. Ambition: Salesman • . . • [ 64 ] FORGAS. L. FRANKOFSKY, P. FRICK. J. FURFARI, T. FOX. J. FOX, R. FRAZIER. L. FREEMAN, R. FRIEBEN, D. FULICEA, C. FURNARI, D. GABRIEL, S. LAWRENCE W. T. FORGAS— Larry. Academic Course. Pep Club. National Thespians, Art Club, Mixed Chorus, Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Armed Forces ----JOHN THOMAS FOX- Jack. Academic Course. Ambition: Business Manager .... RONALD FOX— “Ron. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Pep Club. Am- btilon: Armed Forces_PATRICIA ANN FRANKOF- SKY— Pati. Business Education Course. Ambition: Sec- retary .... LUCILLE FRAZIER — Seal. Business Education Course. Ushers' Club, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... RICHARD FREE- MAN— Rich. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Am- bition: Undecided .... JAMES FRICK—“Pete. Indus- trial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: State Policeman . . . . DAVID FRIEBEN—“Dove. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... CONSTANCE FULICEA— Connie. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary . . . . THERESA M. FURFARI—Business Education Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... DELORES J. FURNARI— Dee. Business Education Course. Art Club. Ambition: Secretary .... SHARON GABRIEL—Aca- demic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... BARRY GALLAGHER—Science-Math Course. Vice-president of Student Council, Treasurer of Science Club, Key Club, Future Teachers of America. Art Club. Ambition: Psychology Major .... BRIDGET GALLAGHER — Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... DEBORAH ANN GALLO— Debbie. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... DAVID GARMAN— Red. Academic Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... DOUGLAS JOHN GATES— Doug.' Science-Math Course. Band, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, Pep Club, Key Club, Projectionists' Club, National Thespians, National Honor Society. Ambition: Law- yer .... MARSHA JOANNE GAYE— Joanne. Academic Course. Spanish Club. Ambition: X-Ray Technician . . . . KEITH L. GEHLMAN—Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... GALLAGHER. B. GALLAGHER, B. GALLO, D. GARMAN, D. GATES, O. GAYE, J. GEHLMAN, K. [ 65 ] GEMBINSKI, T. GEORGE. B. GILCHRIST. B. GILL. W. GINDLESPERGER. T THOMAS CHARLES GEMBINSKI—‘Tom.” Science- Math Course. Key Club, Pep Club, Science Club, Student glatz j Council, National Honor Society. Ambition: Mathematics GLUCHMAN,’ C. Major .... BARRY GEORGE— Greek. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Sports .... BARRY ROGER GILCHRIST— Cookie. Science-Math Course. Treasurer of Key Club, National Honor Society, Pep Club. Ambition: Lawyer_WALTER GILL-“Walt.” Liberal Arts Course. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Elec- tronics .... TERRY PAUL GINDLESPERGER — Gindy. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Mining Engineer .... JACQUELINE A. GLATZ—“Jackie.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided___CATHERINE MARIE GLUCHMAN- “Cathy. Academic Course. Band. Wind Ensemble, Or- chestra, National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Teacher .... JACQUELINE LAURA GMUCA — Jackie.” Science-Math Course. Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble, Future Teachers of America, Library Club, Science Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Librarian .... LINDA CAROLYN GOEHRES—Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Choral Ensemble, Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Dietitian .... THOMAS GOLDBERG — Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... FRANK STEPHEN GOLESICH, JR. —Academic Course. Art Staff of Specta- tor. Ambition: Undecided .... TIMOTHY JOHN GOR- BAR—“Tim. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Architect_ROSEMARIE GORCZYCKI- Ro. Business Education Course. President of Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Airline Reservationist .... MARY LOUISE GORS- CHAK—Academic Course. Art Club, Art Staff of Spec- tator, Y-Teens, French Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... CYNTHIA ANNE GORZELSKY— Cindi.” Academic Course. Art Club, National Thespians. Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Theater___DAVID ROBERT RICHARD GRACIK— Dave. Academic Course. Art Club. Art Staff of Spec- tator. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... NED GRAM- LING—Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... CARMELO GRASSO—Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MICHAEL ANTHONY GRAZIANO— Gratz. Academic Course. GORSCHAK. M. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer .... PAULETTE GORZELSKY. C. KATHRYN GREECHER— Greech.” Academic Course. GRACIK, D. Art Qub Ambition: Interior Decorator .... JAMES ALLEN GREEN — Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... GREECHER, P. [ 66 1 GRAMLING, N. GRASSO, C. GRAZIANO, M. GREEN, J. grexa e. GRIFFITH. J. GRIMME. D. GRUMBLING. D. GUNY, D. ELAINE MARLENE GREXA— Grex. Business Edu- cation Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Beautician .... JANET KAREN GRIFFITH— Griff.” HWVM. K� Business Education Course. Vice-President of Girls’ Pep hamonko, C. Club, Girls' Basketball Team. Ambition: Secretary .... DEBORAH RIITH GRIMME — Debbie. Academic Course. Ambition: Airline Stewardess .... DONALD C. GRUMBLING— Don.” Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Radio and Television Technician .... DARLENE MARGARET GUNY- Gunybird.” Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Housewife .... KATHIE LOU HA GINS— Dimples.” Business Education Course. Art Club. Ambition: Undecided .... NANCY HAMILKA — Nance.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... CHARLES JOSEPH HAMONKO — Chuck. Academic Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Lawyer__PHILLIP JOHN HAMRYSZAK — Phil.” Academic Course. Ambition: State Policeman .... SAMUEL HANNERS — Sammie. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BARRY LEE HAR- BART— Barty. Science-Math Course. Pep Club, Science Club, Junior Achievement, Basketball. Ambition: Drafts- man ... . PATRICIA MARIE HARBAUGH— Pattie.” Business Education Course. Art Club. Ambition: Book- keeper .... JANET SUSAN HARMAN-Academic Course. French Club, National Thespians, National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher .... BARBARA ANN HARR — Barb. Business Education Course. Girls’ Basketball Team. Ambition: Clerical Worker .... WILLIAM DAVID HARRIS— Bill.” Academic Course. Ambition: Psychology Major .... JOHN FRANCIS HARTWIGER—Business Education Course. Key Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Undecided .... WILLIAM MARTIN HASSE — Bill. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Undecided .... KAREN ANN HAV- RILESKY—Academic Course. Future Teachers of Amer- ica. Ambition: Secondary Teacher .... GEORGE M. HAYDEN — Academic Course. Ambition: Aeronautical «add q Engineer .... PATRICIA ANN HAYNAL— Pattie.” Harris, B. Academic Course. Art Club. Art Staff of Spectator, Na- HARTWIGER. J. tional Thespians, Class Play. Ambition: Commercial Art- ist ... . ROBERT LOUIS HAYNAL-Science-Math Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Engineer .... HAMRYSZAK, P. HANNERS, S. HARBART, B. HARBAUGH. P. HARMAN, J. HAVRILESKY, K. [ 67 1 HASSE, W. HAYDEN. G. HAYNAL P. HAYNAL, R. TERRY LEE HEARN—“Ter. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... RICHARD C. HECK— Rich.” Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer .... LOUISE ANN HEIDER—“Wez.” Academic Course. Student Council. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... SUSAN HEIDER— Sue. Business Ed- ucation Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Hairdresser .... SHARON LEE HEIDINGSFELDER— Academic Course. Student Council, Mixed Chorus, Mu Alpha Theta, Junior Achievement, Art Club, Pep Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Interior Decorator .... JERRY HELD—Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DANIEL DAVID HELT— Dan. Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Criminology SUSAN MARIE HEMLOCK— Suzy.” Business Educa- tion Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Air- line Stewardess .... LYLE ERIC HENDERSON— “Henny.” Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Undecided . . . . JOSEPH W. HENRY—Business Education Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... ROBERT HERTER— Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided ____CARRIE BELL HICKS—General Course. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club, Ushers' Club. Ambition: Stewardess .... STEVEN T. HIGGINS — Higg. Science-Math Course. Band, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, Dance Band, President of Student Council, Key Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Undecided .... JEANNE CAROLE HILBOKY — “Jeannie. Academic Course. Art Club, Art Staff of Spectator, Pep Club, Sci- ence Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Undecided .... SONJA ANNA HILDEBRAND— Sohn. Academic Course. Y- Teens, National Thespians. Ambition: Undecided .... RAYMOND CARL HIMES — Ray. Science-Math Course. Key Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... JAMES THOMAS HOCKENSMITH—'‘Tom. Science- Math Course. Key Club, Science Club, Secretary of Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Civil Engineer .... DONNA M. HOFFMAN—Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Art Staff of Spectator, Secretary of Art Club. Ambition: Un- decided .... ROBERT JOHN HOGUE— Bob. Aca- demic Course. Ambition: College . . . • HEMLOCK, S. HERTER, R. HILBOKY. J. HOCKENSMITH, J. HENDERSON, L. HICKS, C. HILDEBRAND. S. HOFFMAN, D. HENRY, J. HIGGINS S. HIMES, R. HOGUE. R. [ 68 1 CAROL JEAN HOLLAND—“Jeanncr. Business Educa- tion Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... GLORIA JEAN HOLLIDAY — Business Education Course. Y- Teens, Library Club, Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Secretary . . . . CLYDE JAY HOPPERT- Goebert. Academic Course. Pep Club, Art Club, Art Staff of Spectator. Am- bition: Commercial Artist .... FREDERICK CARL HORNER, JR.—“Smaxie.” Science-Math Course. Art Club, Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Engineer . . . . RICHARD ALLEN HORNICK — ’Rich. Academic Course. Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: History Teacher .... JAMES ROY HORRELL, JR.— Jim. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Electronics . . . . LINDA SUSAN HORVATH-' Lin.’ Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club, Science Club, Para- Medical Careers Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... BEVERLY RUTH HOUSE- Bev.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Data Pro- cessing or Secretary .... THOMAS MILTON HOW- ARD— “Ace ’Academic Course. Editorial Staff of Cen- tralizer and Spectator. Ambition: Teacher .... CYN- THIA HOYLAND— Cyn.” Academic Course. Junior Achievement, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Physical Ed- ucation Instructor .... KATHLEEN FRANCES HRUNENI— Nen. Academic Course. Pep Club, Para- Medical Careers Club, Science Club, Junior Achievement. Ambition: X-Ray Technician .... MARGARET ROSE HUBBARD — Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Ushers’ Club, Library Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, Girls' Basketball Team. Ambition: Undecided .... HOLLAND. J. HORNER, C. HORVATH. L. HOYLAND, C. HOLLIDAY, G. HORNICK, R. HOUSE, B. HRUNENI, K. HOPPERT, C. HORRELL, J. HOWARD. T. HUBBARD. M. RICHARD EUGENE HUBER—‘‘Dick.’’ Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy .... BEVERLY ANN HULL— “Bev.” Business Education Course. Library Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... TERRENCE MICHAEL HYNES— Terry.” Science-Math Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JOHN PAUL IRVIN— Irv. Science-Math Course. Key Club, Student Council. Ambition: Undecided .... JOSEPH WALTER IRWIN— Joe. Science-Math Course. Band, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra. Ambition: Doctor .... EUGENE EDWARD JACK— Ackley. General Course. Ambition: Automobile Mechanic .... LARRY LEE JACK—“Lar.” Academic Course. National Thespians. Ambition: Salesman .... HUBER. R. HULL. B. HYNES. T. IRVIN, J. IRWIN, J. JACK, E. JACK. L. [ 69 1 JACKSON. J. JACOBS. B. JAMES. R. JANCIGA, J. A. JEFFERSON. J. JOHNSON. A. JOHNSON, L. JAMES JACKSON — Jay” Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... MICHAEL BRUCE jerz. J. JACOBS—“Jake. Academic Course. Band, Pep Club. IkI' w Ambition: State Police Officer .... RAYMOND WES- LEY JAMES — Hurk. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Track. Ambition: Armed Forces .... JO ANN MARIE JANCIGA—' Jody. Academic Course. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Airline Commun- icationist .... JULIA LORAINE JEFFERSON - Poochie. Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Ushers’ Club. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Air Force Nurse .... JEAN JERZ— Jeanie. Academic Course. Art Staff of Spectator, Secretary of Art Club. Student Council, Junior Achievement, Girls’ Basketball Team. Am- bition: Registered Nurse .... PHYLLIS KAREN JESKE — Phil. Academic Course. Treasurer of Girls' Pep Club. Secretary of Mu Alpha Theta, Mixed Chorus, Editorial Staff of Centralizer and Spectator, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Secondary Teacher .... WILLIAM H. JESKE — Bill.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Business JOHNSTON. C. JONES, R. JORDAN, S. s . . . . ARNOLD JOHNSON, JR.— A. J. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Welder .... LINDA KATHERINE JOHNSON — Lyn. Business Education Course. Art Club, Future Teachers of America, Exchange Editor of Centralizer and Spectator. Ambition: Journalist . . . . CHERILYNN MARIE JOHNSTON- Cheryl. Liberal Arts Course. Art Club. Library Club. Band. Orchestra. Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Music and Art Teacher .... RONALD JONES— Moose. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Electronics Techni- cian __SHEILA KAY JORDAN— She. Business Ed- ucation Course. Y-Teens. Student Council, Treasurer of Senior Class. National Honor Society. Ambition: Stenog- rapher __BONNIE LEE JURCEVICH- Bon.” Aca- demic Course. Art Club. Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Interior Decorator .... CARL JOHN KACIAN— Kelly. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy .... LAWRENCE JAMES KAMIEL— Mole. Business Edu- cation Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Undecided . . . . WILLIAM A. KARALFA— Bill. Industrial Arts Voca- tional Course. Baseball. Ambition: Draftsman . . . . JOSEPH KATKO, JR.— Jo. Academic Course. Football. Track. Ambition: Physical Education Instructor . . . . KENNETH C. KEAFER—Academic Course. Band. Am- bition: Business Administration Major .... KURT D. KEIPER—Academic Course. Football. Wrestling, Base- ball. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVID RICHARD KEISER— Dave. Academic Course. National Thespians, Science Club. Ambition: Forestry .... KEIPER. K. [ 70 J KARALFA. W. KATKO, J. KEAFER. K. KEISER. D. KELLAR. D. KELLAR, M. KELLY. J. KENDIG. D. KESSELAK. A. DAN HILLEARY KELLAR - Danny. Science-Math Course. Key Club. Mu Alpha Theta. Mixed Chorus. Stu- dent Council, Science Club, Junior Achievement. Ambi- tion: Medicine . . MARY MARGARET KELLAR- “Peggy. Academic Course. Assistant Head Majorette, Future Teachers of America, Girls' Basketball Team, Editorial Staff of Centralizer and Spectator. Ambition: English Teacher ... JAMES STEPHEN KELLY- Jim.” Academic Course. Basketball. Ambition: Draftsman . . . . DARLENE J. KENDIG— Dar. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Science Club, National Thes- pians. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... ANDREA MARIE KESSELAK — Andi.” Science-Math Course. Pep Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Thespians, Science Club. Ambition: Math Teacher .... SHARON LOUISE KIEFER— Shari. Academic Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Nurse .... KATHY JO KING— Kath. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... KAREN ANN KINK ADE—Business Edu- cation Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Secre- tary . ; . RAYMOND KLEINMAN- Ray. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Printer .... ALICE M. KLINE—Academic Course. Am- bition: Undecided .... RAY KLINE—Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY LOU KLOCHAK— Lou. Academic Course. Secretary- treasurer of Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Spanish Club. Ambition: Music Major .... WILLIAM FRANCIS KMETT — Bill.” Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... DAVID ALAN KNECHEL- Dave. Science-Math Course. Key Club, Pep Club, French Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society. Ambition: Doctor .... RANDY L. KNEE—Academic Course. Football, Track, Art Club, Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided ... PATRICIA D. KNIPPLE- Pat. Busi- ness Education Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . FRANKLIN JOHN KOMARA- Frank. Science-Math Course. Pep Club, Key Club. National Honor Society. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... TERRENCE MICHAEL KONDASH - Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Basketball, Pep Club, Projectists’ Club. Ambition: Electrician ... JAMES LOUIS KOPCO - Jim. Science-Math Course. President of Senior Class. Vice- president of Band, Student Council, Spanish Club, Key Club, Wind Ensemble, National Honor Society. Ambition: Aerospace Engineer .... BETTY JEAN KOSLIN— Business Education Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary . . . . GEORGE E. KOSS— The Duke. Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Marine .... KIEFER, S. KING, K. KINKADE, K. KLEINMAN, R. KLINE, A. KLINE, R. KLOCHAK, M. L. KMETT W. KNECHEL, D. KNEE. R. KNIPPLE, P. KOMARA, F. KONDASH, T. [ 71 ] KOPCO, J. KOSLIN, B. KOSS. G. KOUGH. M. KOVACS. A. KOVALIK. C. KOZAK. B. KRALL, B. KRAMER, A. KRIVACH, R. MARLENE ELLEN KOUGH— Mar. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. National Thespians. Am- bition: Undecided .... ANNIE A. KOVACS—Science-Math Course. Choral Ensemble, French Club, Mixed Chorus. Mu Alpha Theta, National Thespians, Para-Medical Careers Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Doctor .... CAROL ELAINE KOVALIK—Liberal Arts Course. French Club. Future Teachers of America, Sci- ence Club, Y-Teens, National Honor Society. Ambition: German Professor .... BARBARA ANN KOZAK— Barb. Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BARBARA JEAN KRALL— Jeannie. Business Education Course. Ambition: Marry .... ALICE MARIE KRAMER — Business Education Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... RICHARD JAMES KRIVACH—' Tiny. Industrial Arts Vo- cational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... KURTZ, C. LABARKO, L. LAKATOS, B. LAPINSKI, E. KURTZ, J. LABUDA, R. LAMBERT, R. LARISON, K. KUZMINSKY, J. LACUE, K. LAMISON, M. LATCH. J. CHRISTINE MARIE KURTZ— Chris. Business Edu- cation Course. Art Club, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Receptionist .... JEFFREY J. KURTZ—“Bear.” In- dustrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Force . . . . JUNE KUZMINSKY— Cheese. Business Educa- tion Course. Ambition: Secretary .... LARRY GENE LABARKO—“Ian. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Business Accountant or Hockey Player . . . .RAY- MOND JOHN LABUDA— Ray.” Science-Math Course. Pep Club. Art Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Science Club, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... KATHLEEN ANN LACUE - Kathy. Academic Course. Ambition: Art Teacher .... BENITA CAROL LAKATOS— Benny. Academic Course. Band, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, Future Teachers of America, Span- ish Club. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT WAYNE LAMBERT— Bob. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Automobile Mechanic .... MARIETTA KAY LAMISON— Mary. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... EDWARD LAPINSKI—Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... KATHRYN ELIZABETH LARISON— Katie.” Business Education Course. Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . . JOSEPH RICHARD LATCH- Joe.” Academic Course. Baseball, Student Council. Ambition: Professional Baseball I 72 ] SHARON MARIE LAYNE — Academic Course. Art Club, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... RICHARD LAYTON — Rope.” Academic Course. Basketball. Ambition: Undecided .... VIRGINIA RUTH LEES— Jinny.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... ALAN KEITH LEIDY—“Al.” Science-Math Course. Key Club, Wrestling, National Honor Society. Ambition: Undecided .... DEAN ALAN LENGYEL— “Dino. Business Education Course. Presi- dent of Projectionists’ Club. Ambition: Broadcasting Man- agement .... PAUL WALTER LEONARD— Buckets. Academic Course. Pep Club, Hi-Y, Projectionists’ Club. Ambition: Teacher__NANCY JEAN LEVERGOOD — Nance.” Academic Course. Staff of Centralizer, Co- editor of Spectator, Student Council, National Honor So- ciety. Ambition: Laboratory Technician .... VICTORIA YVONNE L1CHVAR - Vicky.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Navy .... ARTIE J. LIGHTFOOT— Foot. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Force .... FRANCIS LIPTAK— Lippy.” Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble, Pep Club, Sci- ence Club, Sports Editor of Centralizer and Spectator, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Lawyer .... KENNETH MICHAEL LIPTAK— Bunda. Academic Course. Am- bition: Aeronautical Engineer .... ROGER WADE LITZINGER—Science-Math Course. Key Club, National Honor Society, Baseball. Ambition: Engineer .... LAYNE, S. LEIDY, A. LEVERGOOD, N. LIPTAK. F. LAYTON, R. LENGYEL, D. LICHVAR, V. LIPTAK, K. LEES. V. LEONARD P. LIGHTFOOT, A. LITZINGER, R. JOSEPH LIVELLA- Joey. Academic Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... GUY LIVINGSTON— Sim. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Force .... PATRICIA LOCHER— Pat. Business Education Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... THOMAS LOHR— Tom. Academic Course. Science Club. Ambition: Undecided .... CAROL LONG— Corkey. Business Education Course. Ambition: X-Ray Techni- cian .... BEVERLY J. LONGO— Bev. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary . . . . THERESA LEE LOPEZ— Terri. Science-Math Course. Band, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... LIVELLA, J. LIVINGSTON, G. LOCHER, P. LOHR, T. LONG, C. LONGO, B. LOPEZ, T. [ 73 1 LOUSHE. T. LUNKO, C. luprek, M. LUQUE. M. L. MABON. C. MALEC, R. MALEC. V. MALEY, S. MALINAK. P. MALZI, P. THOMAS STANLEY LOUSHE- Tom. Business Ed- ucation Course. Ambition: Data Processing Management magro, J. .... COLLEEN RAE LUNKO— Col.'' Business Educa- mahla. R. tion Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse .... MICHAEL LUPREK— Mike.’ Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... MARY LOU LUQUE — Academic Course. Pep Club, Student Council. Ambition: Spanish Teacher .... CATHIE MABON— Aggie. Business Education Course. Pep Club, Para-Medical Ca- reers Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... JAMES ANTHONY MAGRO— Mokey.” Science-Math Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Teacher .... RAYMOND MAGRO — Mag.” Academic Course. Ambition: Teacher . . . . RICHARD MAHLA — “Rick. Academic Course. Pep Club, Art Staff. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... RONALD LEE MALEC- Ron. Industrial Arts Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... VICTORIA ANN MALEC— Vicky. Business Education Course. Y- Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... SHARON LEE MA- LEY— Toot. Business Education Course. Pep Club, National Thespians. Ambition: Secretary .... PATRICIA ANN MALINAK— Trish.” Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Library Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . PATRICIA MALZI—Business Education Course. Girls’ Basketball Team. Ambition: Hospital Attendant . . . . DIANE MANDA— Midge. Science-Math Course. Fu- ture Teachers of America. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Math Teacher___LEROY MANSFIELD— Elbe.” Academic Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Teacher .... IRENE R. MARINKOVICH—Academic Course. Pep Club, Para- Medical Careers Club, Student Council, Science Club. Spanish Club, Chorus. Ambition: Registered Nurse . . . JOHN JOSEPH MARKOWSKI—Science-Math Course. Track. Ambition: Teacher .... BETSY ANN MARTIN — Betz. Business Education Course. Pep Club. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... DIANNE M. MARTINOVICH— Di. Academic Course. Band, Wind Ensemble, Orches- tra. Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble. Ambition: X-Ray manda, D. Technician .... CHRISTINE MASCHAK— Nina. Mansfield, L. Academic Course. Pep Club. Spanish Club. Ambition: X- MARINKOVICH, I. Ray Technician .... DENNIS MASCHAK— Denny. Science-Math Course. Band, Wind Ensemble. Orchestra, Dance Band. Ambition: Math Teacher .... MASCHAK. C. [ 74 ] MARKOWSKI, J. MARTIN, B. MARTINOVICH, D. MASCHAK, D. MASER, J. MATEJKO. J. A. MATICIC, G. MATOLYAK. S. MATTERN. D. JANICE MASER—Academic Course. Ambition: Beauti- cian .... JO ANN MATEJKO— Jo. Science-Math Course. Science Club. Future Teachers of America, Na- tional Honor Society. Ambition: Medical Librarian . . . . GARY MATICIC—Science-Math Course. Ambition: En- gineer .... STEPHEN MATOLYAK - Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . DEBORAH MATTERN— Debbie.'' Business Education Course. Ambition: Business College .... CHARLES KEITH MATULA— Keith. Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Science Club, Amateur Radio Club. Ambi- tion: Electronics Engineer .... JUDITH ANN MAYER — Judy. Business Education Course. Pep Club, National Honor Society, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Private Secretary .... JEAN MARIE McALEER— Scratch. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary . . . . MARGUERITE McANENY— Maggie. Science-Math President of Art Club. Art Staff of Spectator, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Art Teacher .... DAVID CHARLES McCREADY— Dewey. Business Education Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... THOMAS ED- WARD McCULLOUGH- Tom. Science-Math Course. Band, Wind Ensemble. National Honor Society. Ambi- tion: Engineer .... THOMAS McCUSKER— Lepre- chaun. Academic Course. Ambition: Machinist . . . . MATULA, K. MAYER. J. McALEER. J. BARBARA ANN McFEATERS- Barb. Business Edu- cation Course. Ambition: Secretary .... MARY MAR- GARET McKENZIE — Margy. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse . . . . DAVID McMILLAN— Mac. Industrial Arts Vo- cational Course. Football. Baseball. Hi-Y. Ambition: Air Force . . . RICHARD DWAYNE McPHERSON - Butch. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Electronics Technician .... DEBORAH ANN MEEK— Debbie. Academic Course. National Honor Society, Vice-president of National Thespians, Spanish Club. Am- bition: Fashion Merchandiser .... ANDREW MELE— Andy.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Business Administrator .... JOYCE EILEEN MELLON—Aca- demic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... EILEEN LOUISE MEREDITH-Business tj Education Course. Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Medical Sec- McPherson R retary .... BEVERLY ANN MERRITT - Bev. Business Education Course. Ushers Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... MELE. A. [ 75 ] MEEK, D. MELLON, J. MEREDITH. E. MERRITT, B. MERRITT. P. METZGAR, J. MEYERS. D. MICK, D. MICKENS, T. MIKULA, S. MILES. D. PAMELA JEAN MERRITT — ' Pam. Academic Course. Art Club, National Thespians, Future Teachers of America, Spanish Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher .... JOSEPH METZGAR— Joe. In- dustrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Forest Ranger .... DIANE LYNN MEYERS—Academic Course. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... DEBORAH JEAN MICK— Deb. Academic Course. Spanish Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... TIAJUANA MICKENS— Cleo. Business Education Course. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Secretary .... STEPHANIE MARIE MIKULA— Steph. Business Education Course. National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America. Y-Teens, Secretary of Ushers' Club. Ambition: Business Education Teacher .... DEAN MILES—Science-Math Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BEVERLY M. MILLER — “Mo.” Business Education Course. Colorguard. Ambition: Model .... LARRY MILLER—Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... LOUIS MILLER—Business Education Course. Baseball. Ambition: Navy .... NORMAN JAMES MINAHAN — Norm. Science-Math Course. Science Club. Ambition: Air Force .... THOMAS MICHAEL MINDALA— Dela. Industrial Arts Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Undecided .... STEPHEN MINDISH— Cutsup. Academic Course. Football, Wres- tling, Student Council, Pep Club, Hi-Y. Ambition: Teacher . . . . SANDRA MARIE MIRABILE— Sandy. Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Receptionist . . . . GEORGINA AGNES MIRKOVICH- Chork. Science- Math Course. Science Club, National Honor Society. Am- bition: Medical Technician .... HELEN MITCHELL— Mitchie. Academic Course. Library Club. Ambition: Nun .... MARLEEN ROSE MOLCHAN- Mar. Science-Math Course. Science Club, Library Club, Na- tional Honor Society. Ambition: Laboratory Technician . . . . PATRICIA EVELINE MOON- Pat. Science- Math Course. Photography Staff of Spectator, Future Teachers of America, Mu Alpha Theta, Science Club, Band, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra. Ambition: Music Teacher .... JAMES PAUL MOORE— Jim. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... MILLER. B. MILLER, L. MILLER, L. MINAHAN. N. MINDALA, T. MINDISH, S. MIRABILE, S. MIRKOVICH, G. MITCHELL, H. MOLCHAN. M. MOON, P. MOORE, J. [ 76 ] MOORE, J. MOOSE, D. MORACA, V. MORALES, H. MOREY, C. MORGAN, M. MORGART, C. MORGART, R. MYERS, B. MYERS, B. NAGEL, J. NAGY, D. JAY A. MOORE— Runtski.” Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Student Trainer for Football. Track. Ambition: Electronics Technician .... DONALD R. MOOSE— Don. Science-Math Course. Science Club. Ambition: Undecided--VIRGIL FRANCIS MORACA— Virg. Science-Math Course. Key Club, Science Club, Junior Achievement, National Honor Society. Ambition: Doctor .... HENRY S. MORALES—General Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Armed Forces_CHRISTINE ANN MOREY— Chris. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... MARILYN ANN MORGAN— Business Education Course. Art Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Peace Corps .... CHARLES PAUL MORGART— Chuck. General Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... REX ALLEN MORGART—Academic Course. Ambition: State Policeman .... BARBARA ANN MYERS— Barb. Science-Math Course. Pep Club. Future Teachers of America, Mu Alpha Theta, Chorus, Student Council, National Honor Society. Ambition: Sci- ence Teacher .... BEVERLY ANN MYERS— Bev. Academic Course. Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... JEANETTE ELAINE NAGEL — Pooh. Academic Course. Art Club, Student Council, Art Staff of Spectator, National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher .... DEN- NIS ALAN NAGY— Neg. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... REBECCA ANN NAGY— Becky. Academic Course. Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, National Thes- pians. Ambition: Nurse .... ROBERT LEE NALE— Nail. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... JOSEPH E. NANNA— Joe. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: State Policeman . . . . JOYCE MARIE NANNA—Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Spanish Club, Library Club, Band. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... ELIZABETH JANE NELSON— Betty. Business Education Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... JOSEPH M. NEMANICH— Joe. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... THOMAS W. NICKEL— Nick. Business Education Course. Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Contractor .... NOLL, D. NOONAN, J. NOVAK. R. ORAVETZ. M. ORRIS. D. PALOV. E. PAGLIARO, p. PALASICK, C. PANAGOTACOS, N. PANTANO. D. OSMAR, J. OTT. R. PADICH, J. PAOLILLO, P. PARKS, K. PASERBA, J. DENNIS P. NOLL— Denny.” Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JOHN L. NOONAN —Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Aircraft Mechanic__ROBERT E. NOVAK- Skip. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Band. Ambition: Printer . . . . MICHAEL ORAVETZ — Max. Business Education Course Ambition: Office Worker .... DUWAYNE H. ORRIS— Duey. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Am- bition: Football and Machine Technician .... JEAN ANN OSMAR— Jeannie. Academic Course. Ambition: Laboratory Technician .... ROBERT THOMAS OTT — Bobby.” Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... JOYCE ANNE PADICH- Joycie. Business Education Course. National Thespians. Ambi- tion: I.B.M. Operator .... PATRICIA J. PAGLIARO— Trisha. Academic Course. Cheerleader, Pep Club, Sec- retary of Science Club. President of Spanish Club. Am- bition: Elementary Teacher .... CHARLES EDWARD PALASICK— Chuck. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Manager .... EDWARD L. PALOV— Lee.” Academic Course. I.B.M. Programming .... NICHOLAS C. PANAGOTACOS— Nick.” Academic Course. Am- btion: Undecided ... DARLENE J. PANTANO- Dar. Academic Course. Art Club, Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble, National Thespians. Ambition: English Teacher ___PAULINE MARIE PAOLILLO- Polly.' Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Clerk-Typist .... KENNETH JAMES PARKS- Pep. ' Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JOANNE C. PASERBA — Joanie.” Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Spanish Club, National Thespians. Ambition: Undecided .... EDWARD RICHARD PASTOREK— Iggy. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, President of Boys’ Pep Club, Key Club, Junior Achieve - ment. Ambition: Accountant .... DEBORAH ANN PATTI— Debbie. Academic Course. Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus, Photography Staff of Spectator, Orchestra, String Ensemble, National Honor Society. Ambition: Diplomatic Corps ... GARETTA LYNN PAXTON- Etts. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Band, Editor of Specta- tor, Staff of Centralizer, National Thespians. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... ROBERT PEARCE—Indus- trial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . CURTIS PEGG— Curt. Science-Math Course. Band, Wind Ensemble. Orchestra, Dance Band, Student Coun- cil, French Club. Ambition: Music Teacher .... PEARCE, R. [ 78 1 PASTOREK, E. PATTI, D. PAXTON, G. PEGG, C. PENROSE, D. PETAK, J. PETAK, L. PETERSON. C. PETERSON, L. DAVID DWIGHT PENROSE-Academic Course. Am- bition: Undecided .... JOSEPH PETAK- Joe In- dustrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . LINDA LOUISE PETAK—Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beautician .... CAROL ANN PETERSON—“Donnie.” Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Housewife .... LONNIE GLENN PETERSON— Rabbit.” Business Education Course. Art Club. Ambition: Air Force .... PHILLIP JAMES PETRORE- Flip. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... CONSTANCE MARIE PETRUSIC- “Connie.” Business Education Course. Treasurer of Y- Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... BARRY RAY PETRY— Pete.” Academic Course. Football, Wrestling, Track. Ambition: Undecided .... FRANCIS JAMES PIKOVSKY— Pixie.” Business Education Course. Am- bition: Clerical Worker .... VICTOR CHARLES PIRO—“Vic.” Academic Course. Football, Track, Stu- dent Council. Ambition: Physical Education Instructor ____THOMAS PISCITELLA, JR— Pudge. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... THEODORE T. PUIRKOWSKY- Ted. Science-Math Course. Mixed Chorus, Band, Dance Band, National Honor Society. Ambition: Lawyer .... LAWRENCE PLACK—Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided__STEPHEN ANDREW PODPLESKY— “Steve.” Science-Math Course. Band. Dance Band. Sci- ence Club, Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Civil Engineer . . . . DIANE LYNN POLKE- Di. Academic Course. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... WILLIAM POPE— Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Football Ambition: Undecided .... RUTH ANN POPP—Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, National Thespians, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... ARLENE SUSAN PORTZER — “Sue.” Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Medical Technician .... EDWARD ANTHONY PRICE — Tony. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... LIRA L. PRIDGEN, JR— Butch. Academic Course. Football, Track. Ambition: College . . . . JAY PRINGLE — Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... PETRORE, P. PETRUSIC, C. PETRY, B. PODPLESKY, S. POLKE, D. POPE, W. PISCITELLA, T. PIURKOWSKY, T. PLACK. L. POPP, R. PORTZER, A. [ 79 1 PRICE, E. PRIDGEN, L. PRINGLE. J. PRITT. D. PROSSEN, B. PUDLINER, S. QUINN, S. RACO, F. RADNOTI, R. RAGNO, R. DENNIS WILLARD PRITT — Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BONITA FRANCES PROSSEN— Boni. Academic Course. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers Club, Spanish Club. Ambi- tion: Nurse .... SHIRLEY PUDLINER— Shirl. Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Nurse .... STEPHEN GERARD QUINN—“Hacker. Academic Course. Ambition: Account- ant ... . FRANK RACO—“Rock. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT JOSEPH RADNOTI—“Bob. Science-Math Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... ROSEMARY RAGNO—“Rosie. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... RAMIREZ, N. RANDOLPH, M. J. REESE, R. REGAN, M. REGULA, M. REGULA, R. RESLEY, B. RESPET. G. RESPET, R. RHODES, K. RICE, W. RICHARDSON, L. NICHOLAS RAMIREZ — “Nick.” Academic Course. Ambition. Air Force__MARY JANE RANDOLPH- Jayne.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Police- woman .... ROBERT FREDERICK REESE— Bob. Science-Math Course. Art Club. Ambition: Architect .... MARGARET ANNE REGAN — Peggy. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MICHAEL DAVID REGULA— Linus.” Academic Course. Art Club, Pep Club, Projectionists' Club. Football, Track, Staff of Spec- tator. Ambition: Constructional Engineer .... RICHARD JOHN REGULA— Cochese. Science-Math Course. Am- bition: Computer Programming .... BARBARA ANN RESLEY— Barb. Academic Course. Pep Club. Ambi- tion: Nurse .... GLORIA JEAN RESPET- Glor. Business Education Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Airline Stewardess .... RICHARD ALLEN RESPET— Rich. Academic Course. Pep Club. Ambi- tion: Electronics Technician .... KATHY JEAN RHODES—Academic Course. National Honor Society, Pep Club, Art Staff of Spectator, Art Club. Ambition: Biologist .... WAYNE DOUGLAS RICE-Science- Math Course. Football, Wrestling, Mu Alpha Theta, Pep Club, Track. Ambition: Civil Engineer .... LINDA EILEEN RICHARDSON — Kong. Academic Course. Girls’ Basketball Team, Future Teachers of America, Vice-president of Spanish Club, Band. Ambition: Physical Education Instructor .... [ 80 1 HOWARD L. RIDDELL- Howie. General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... PATRICIA ANN RIEK— “Pat. Business Education Course. Library Club. National Thespians. Ambition: Undecided .... JAMES JOSEPH RIZZO— Tweedy. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... CONNIE LOU ROBERTS— “Con. Academic Course. Art Club. Art and Editorial Staff of Spectator, Staff of Centralizer. Ambition: English Teacher .... DAVID OLIN ROBERTS— Dave. Academic Course Ambition: Undecided .... JEFFERY ROBERTS — Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . SANDRA ROBERTS— Sandy. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse . . . . MARGARET ELIZABETH ROBINS— Midge.” General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JOCELYN LASANNE RODKEY—“Jocie.” Academic Course. Pep Club, Student Council, Staff of Centralizer and Spectator. Ambition: Laboratory Technician .... THEODORE RUDOLPH RODKEY— Ted.” Academic Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... TONI LOUISE ROD- RIGUEZ— Smiley.” Science-Math Course. Art Staff of Spectator, Art Club, Pep Club. Ambition: Doctor .... DAVID JOHN ROMAN— Dave.” Science-Math Course. Science Club. Engineers’ Club, Radio Club, Projectionists' Club. Ambition: Engineer .... RIDELL, H. RIEK, P. RIZZO. J. ROBERTS. C. ROBERTS, D. ROBERTS, J. ROBERTS, S. ROBINS. M. RODKEY, J. RODKEY, T. RODRIQUEZ. T. ROMAN, D. PATRICIA MARGARET ROONEY— Patsy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Medical Secretary . . . . CARL ANTHONY ROSKO—Academic Course. Art Staff of Spectator, Student Council. Ambition: Lawyer . . . . GERALD JOHN ROSKO— Bear. Science-Math Course. Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: College • • • • JUDITH KAY ROWLAND—“Judy.” Academic Course. Ambition: Computer Programmer .... TIM HARRY ROWSER—Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... CARL WILLIAM RUMMEL— Academic Course. Science Club, Pep Club. Ambition: Engineer .... ANNA RYAN—Business Education Course. Ambition: Clerical Worker .... ROONEY, P. ROWLAND, J. [ 81 1 ROSKO. C. ROSKO. G. ROWSER, T. RUMMEL, C. RYAN, A. SAGER. A. SAI A, T. SAKONY. V. SAMO, J. SANDERS. L. SANTACROCE. V. SAPOLICH. D. ANNETTE DEE SAGER—' Net.” Business Education Course. Y-Tcens. Ambition: Secretary .... THOMAS ROBERT SAIA— Crabs. Academic Course. Pep Club. Ambition: College .... VINCENT CARL SAKONY— Sonny. Academic Course. Wresting, Baseball. Pep Club, Science Club. Ambition: I.B.M. Computer Programming .... JOANNE CAROL SAMO—Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: I.B.M. Operator .... LORENE ANNETTE SANDERS — Net. Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Ushers' Club. Ambition: Undecided .... FREDA JEAN SANFORD- Tiger. Academic Course. Vice-president of Y-Teens, Para- Medical Careers Club, Library Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... SANDRA MARIE SANNA— Sandy. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... GEORGIA CAROLE SANTA — George. Academic Course. Ambition: Teacher .... VICTOR MICHAEL SANTACROCE —� Mike. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer .... DEBORAH ANNE SAPOLICH— Sap.” Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Para-Medical Ca- rees Club, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Model . . . . BETTY LOUISE SAVERING— Betzi. Business Edu- cation Course. Ambition: Secretary .... MARY ELIZA- BETH SCALETTA—“Liz. Business Education Course. Ambition: Missionary_BILLIE LYNNE SCHWENE- BRATEN— Bill. Academic Course. National Thespians, Pep Club, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Retailer . . . . RALPH SEARLE — Business Education Course.Hi-Y, Baseball, Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... LAWRENCE MICHAEL SEFCHICK- Speedy. Busi- ness Education Course. Cross-Country Team, Track, Hi- Y. Ambition: Accountant .... LOIS CATHERINE SEGER— Lo. Business Education Course. Ambition: Typist .... DAVID ALBON SELDERS- Dave. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Cabinet- maker .... CHERYL ANN SELL— Cheri. Academic Course. Pep Club, National Thespians, Editorial Staff of Centralizer and Spectator, Junior Achievement, National Honor Society. Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . . . BARBARA ANN SEMAN— Barb.” Business Education Course. Y-Teens, Library Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary .... JAMES CHARLES SENNER - Shorty. Business Education Course. National Thes- pians. Ambition: Armed Forces .... LAWRENCE OWEN SESTRICH — Otis. Science-Math Course. Ambition: History Teacher .... SANFORD, F. SANNA, S. SANTA, G. SCALETTA, M. SCHWENEBRATEN, B. SEARLE, R. SEFCHICK, L. SEGER, L. SAVERtNG, B. SENNER, J. [ 82 ] SELDERS. D. SELL. C. SEMAN, B. SESTRICH, L. SETH, C. SETH. D. SEVERNS, R. SHAFFER. G. SHAFFER, J. SHESKO, R. SHIELDS. D. SHANK, B. SHANK, P. SHANNON, T. SHI LEY. G. SHOMO, J. SIGG. B. SHARRETTS, K. SHERIDAN, D. COLLEEN F. SETH— Mont. ’ General Course. Ambi- tion: Candymaker .... DEBORAH SETH—“Debbie.” Business Education Course. Orchestra. Ambition: Ac- countant .... RUBY SEVERNS—General Course. Am- bition: Undecided .... GLENN BOYD SHAFFER- “Buckwheat.” Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... JOHN LEWIS SHAFFER — “Hillbilly.'' Academic Course. Science Club, Projectionists' Club, Amateur Radio Club. Ambition: Pilot .... BONNIE KAY SHANK - “Bon.” Business Education Course. Ambition: I.B.M. Operator .... PATRICIA JEAN SHANK— Pat.” Business Education Course. Am- bition: Bookkeeper .... TOBY MICHAEL SHANNON — Cat. Academic Course. Ambition: Politics . . . . KATHRYN ANN SHARRETTS- Kathy. Academic Course. Pep Club, Student Council, National Honor So- ciety. Ambition: Physical Education Instructor . . . . DANIEL JOSEPH SHERIDAN - Dan. Academic Course. Football. Ambition: Undecided .... PATRICIA ANN SHESKO — Pat.” Business Education Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Secretary .... RONALD SHESKO— Ron.” Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Draftsman .... DIANE MARY SHIELDS — ”Di.” Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Spanish Club, Pep Club, National Thespians. Ambition: Teacher .... GEORGE D. SHILEY— Sherm.” Academic Course. Science Club. Am- bition: Math Teacher .... JUDITH ANN SHOMO- Judy. Academic Course. Pep Club, Art Club. Ambition: Physical Education Instructor .... BARBARA ANN SIGG— Barb.” Business Education Course. Band, Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Office Worker .... EDWARD JOHN SIKIRICA— Big Ed.” Business Education Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . JANICE KAY SIMMONS — Jan.” Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Pep Club, National Thes- pians. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... HARRY GREGORY SIMONOVICH - Science-Math Course. Ambition: Engineer .... CAROL ANN SINGEL— Cleo. ’ Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Spanish Club, National Thespians, National Honor So- ciety, Voice of Democracy Contest. Ambition: English Teacher .... CHERYL ANN SINKOVICH- Sherry. Business Education Course. Pep Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Private Secretary .... SIKIRICA. E. SIMMONS, J. [ 83 1 SIMONOVICH. H. SINGEL. C. SINKOVICH, C. SIRKO. D. SKALEK, P. SKELTON, T. SLAGLE, C. SLAGLE, V. SLESINGER, J. SLUSSER, B. DIANE CAROL SIRKO—Academic Course. Pep Club, National Thespians, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambi- tion: Elementary Teacher .... PAULETTE HELENE SKALEK— Polly. Science-Math Course. Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Physical Therapist .... THOMAS ANTHONY SKELTON—'“Speedy.” Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Electronics .... KATHRYN CLAUDIA SLAGLE—“Claudia.” Science-Math Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Nurse .... VICKY JO SLAGLE —“Vic.” Liberal Arts Course. President of Girls’ Pep Club. National Honor Society. Secretary of Senior Class, Student Council, French Club, Girls’ Basketball Team. Ambition: Physical Education Instructor . . . . C. JOHN SLESINGER— Big John. Academic Course. Ambition: Engineer .... BONNIE LEE SLUSSER — Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Beautician .... SMITH, A. SMITH, J. SNAVELY, S. SOLECKI, A. SMITH, A. SMITH, B. SMITH, L. SMITH, W. SOBECKY, G. SOBECKY. W. SORBER, S. SOWERBROWER, D. ANDREW JAMES SMITH — “Drew.” Science-Math Course. Pep Club, Science Club. Ambition: Pilot .... ARLENE MARIA SMITH—'Sissy. Business Education Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... BEVERLY ANN SMITH- Bev. Academic Course. Y- Teens, National Thespians, Spanish Club. Ambition: Geography Teacher .... JACK LYNN SMITH — Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Orchestra, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Data Processing .... LINDA SMITH—Busi- ness Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY MARTHA SMITH— Sissy. Academic Course. Library Club. Ambition: Undecided .... SHIRLEY SNAVELY — Science-Math Course. Junior Achievement, Library Club. Ambition: Undecided .... GERALD SOBECKY —Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided ____WILLIAM RICHARD SOBECKY- Sonny. Aca- demic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Pilot .... ANTOIN- ETTE MARIE SOLECKI — Toni. Science-Math Course. Pep Club, Student Council, Para-Medical Careers Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Physical Therapist .... SUSAN CAROLE SORBER— Sue.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DONALD H. SOWER- BROWER— Sours. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Certified Public Accountant or Business Teacher.... [ 84 ] RONALD WILBERT SOWERBROWER - Sours.’’ Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Technical School .... ROBERT J. SPODIENAK- Spud. In- dustrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided ___GARY BENJAMIN SPORY- Spo. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Service .... DEBORAH STANKO— Debbie. Business Education Course. Ambi- tion: Beautician .... NORI JO STARLIPER—Business Education Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... KATHLEENE ANN STECK — “Kathy. Science - Math Course. Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens, Science Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Fashion Coordinator . . . . EDWARD FRANCIS STETZ— Polack. Science-Math Course. Football, Track, Wrestling, Pep Club. Ambition: Engineer .... WILLIAM JOHN STEWART— Stu.” Science-Math Course. Key Club, Future Teachers of America, Drum Major, Wind Esnemble, Dance Band, National Honor Society. Ambition: Electronics Engineer .... ROSE MARY STILES— Rosie.” Business Educa- tion Course. Ambition: Undecided .... NICOLETT STOFKO — Nikki.” Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Laboratory Technician . . . . CATHY ANN STONER-Science-Math Course. Presi- dent of Future Teachers of America, Mu Alpha Theta, Band, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Spanish and English Teacher .... BRENDA EILEEN STRAYER — Bren.” Business Education Course. Y- Teens, Ushers' Club. Ambition: Office Clerk .... SOWERBROWER, R. SPODIENAK. R. SPORY, G. STANKO. D. STARLIPER, N. J. STECK, K. STETZ, E. STEWART. W. STILES, R. STOFKO. N. STONER, C. STRAYER, B. CAROL ANN STROHMEYER—Science-Math Course. Y-Teens, Library Club. Junior Achievement, Science Club. Ambition: Social Worker .... RICHARD S. STUTZMAN—“Stutz. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... CLIFFORD MICHAEL SULJAK— Cliff. Academic Course. Key Club. Ambition: Jet Propulsion Mechanic .... PATRICIA ANN SUTTLE — Pat. Business Education Course. President of Para-Medical Careers Club, Ushers’ Club. Ambition: Undecided .... NANCY C. SUTTON — Nance. Aca- demic Course. Pep Club, National Thespians, Spanish Club, Junior Achievement. Ambition: English Teacher . . . . LINDA CATHERINE MARIE SVEC— Lin. Academic Course. Band. Wind Ensemble. Orchestra, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Music Teacher .... RAYMOND PHILIP SWANGER— Ray. Science-Math Course. Key Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club. Ambition: Disc Jockey .... STROHMEYER. C. STUTZMAN. R. SULJAK. C. SUTTLE. P. SUTTON, N. SVEC, L. SWANGER, R. [ 85 ] TATE. A. TEGLEY. S. TESSARI, R. THOMAS. A. THOMAS, B. THOMAS, C. THOMAS, J. THOMAS. R. AUBREY B. TATE, JR. — “Head: Academic Course. Football, Basketball, Track. Student Council. Ambition: Architect .... SHIRLEY TEGLEY - Science-Math Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Science Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Medical Technologist .... RONALD TESSARI— Tess.” Academic Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Electronical En- THOMPSON. J. THOMPSON, J. TITTLE, J. TOBAKOS, F. TOMECHAK, R. TOM ERA, F. TOMKOWSKI, T. gineering .... AUDREY IRIS THOMAS - Red.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BERNARD THOMAS — Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... CHARLENE ELAINE THOMAS — Char.” Academic Course. French Club, National Thespians. Ambition: Writer .... JANIE L. THOMAS— Jane.” Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Staff of Centralizer and Spectator. Ambition: Journalist .... RHONDA THOMAS—Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided_JACK REED THOMPSON- Academic Course. Ambition: Teacher .... JAMES D. THOMPSON— lim. Academic Course. Pep Club. Am- bition: Art School . . SEPHIE LEIGH TISINGER— “Seph. Business Education Course. Ambition: I.B.M. Operator .... JAMES ALBERT TITTLE- Jim. Academic Course. Wrestling, Pep Club. Ambition: College .... FRANCINE TOBAKOS — Fran.” Academic Course. Cheerleader, Pep Club, Student Council, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Make-up Artist .... RAYMOND JOSEPH TOMECHAK— Cuz.” Industrial Arts Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Technical School .... FRANK RAYMOND TOMERA — Juice.” Academic Course. Ambition: Conservationist .... THEODORA M. TOM- KOWSKI— Teddie.” Academic Course. Pep Club. Am- bition: Elementary Teacher .... ZANE TOMPKINS— Science-Math Course. Band. Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, Future Teachers of America, Science Club. Projectionists Club. Ambition: Business Administration .... EDWARD J. TORCHIA — Ratch. Academic Course. Pep Club, Wrestling. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant .... ANTHONY TORINA— Kitz.” Academic Course. Pep Club, Track. Ambition: Data Processing .... FRANK TORRES — Hacienda. Business Education Course. Ambition: I.B.M. Programmer .... KAREN MARIE TOTH— Toots. Business Education Course. Pep Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Private Secretary.... TISINGER. S. TOMPKINS, Z. TORCHIA. E. TORINA, A. TORRES, F. [ 86 ] TOTH, K. TRACY, C. TRAIL, S. TROSKA, P. ULERICH, D. TROHANOWSKY, T. CANDACE ELAINE TRACY - Candy. Academic Course. Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club, Student Council. Ambition: Physi- cal Education Instructor .... SUSAN MARIE TRAIL— Sain. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, National Honor Society. Ambition: Social Worker .... ANDREW THOMAS TROHANOWSKY- Dogs. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... PHILLIP LEE TROSKA — Leon. Band, Wind Ensemble, Or- chestra, Dance Band, Editorial Staff of Centralizer and Spectator. Ambition: Journalist .... DAVID PAUL ULERICH— Dave.” Science-Math Course. President of Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club, Band, Science Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Chemist .... NANCY MARIE URBAN— Nance. Business Education Course. Vice- president of Art Club, National Honor Society, Y-Teens. Ambition: Private Secretary .... DREW EDWARD URBASSIK — Academic Course. Photography Staff of Spectator, Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble, Baseball, Cross-Country Team. Ambition: Forester .... EDWIN DAVID URSEL — Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble. Ambition: Navy .... CONNIE LEE VENEY — Academic Course. Spanish Club. Ambition: Nurse .... LOUIS DAVID VERRONE- Lou. Busi- ness Education Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Undecided .... JAMES LEROY VIGNERO— Tim. General Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JOHN GEORGE VINCE— Jack. Science-Math Course. Ambi- tion: Electronics_DENNIS MICHAEL VISOSKY- Ace. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Welder .... THOMAS EDWARD VOJTKO- Tom.” Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARTIN ANDREW VRABEL— Cat. Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... MARK VULETIC—Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... TIMOTHY JAMES WAGNER - Tim. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JAMES EDWARD WALKOWSKI — Mole.” Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Cabinetmaker .... KAREN LOUISE WALLACE—Business Education Course. Girls' Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... LEONARD W. WALSH— Len. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... CLAIRE ELLEN WALTER-Academic Course. President of French Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Library Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Ele- mentary Teacher .... URBAN, N. URBASSIK. D. URSEL. E. VOJTKO, T. VRABEL, M. VULETIC, M. VENEY, C. VERRONE. L. VIGNERO, J. VINCE, J. VISOSKY, D. WAGNER. T. WALKOWSKI, J. [ 87 ] WALLACE. K. WALSH, L. WALTER. C. WASNICK, D. WEBB, L. WEBB, R. WEIBLE, G. WENDEL. C. WESNER, C. WHISLER, E. DONNA MARIE WASNICK— Don-Don. Business Education Course. Ambition: Secretary .... LEE DALE WEBB— Spider.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Accountant .... ROBERT EDWARD WEBB— Bob. Academic Course. Ambition: Artist .... GAIL ANN WEIBLE—Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . CONNIE MAE WENDEL—Business Education Course. Ambition: Private Secretary .... CHERYL WESNER—Business Education Course. Ambition: Seamstress .... ELIZABETH ANN WHISLER—“Liz. Aca- demic Course. Band, French Club. Ambition: Teacher .... WHITE. R. WILKENS. P. WILLIAMS, F. WILLNECKER. C. WILFONG. J. WILLIAMS, A. WILLIAMS, J. WILSON. K. WILKENS. B. WILLIAMS, D. WILLIAMS, M. WILSON R ROBERT ALLEN WHITE, JR.- Beetle. Academic Course. Track. Ambition: Disc Jockey .... JACQUE- LINE ANN WILFONG— Jackie. Science-Math Course. Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Spanish Club, Junior Achievement, National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher .... BRYAN L. WILKINS- Bug. Academic Course. Pep Club, National Thespians. Ambition: Drafts- man or Air Force .... PERSHING EDWARD WILKINS— Ed. Academic Course. Ambition: Armed Forces ... ALAN DOUGLAS WILLIAMS- Al.” General Course. Ambition: Radio Broadcasting .... DONNA LYNN WILLIAMS-Academic Course. Span- ish Club. Ambition: Undecided .... FRANK ALAN WILLIAMS — Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... JAMES ALLEN WILLIAMS- Jimbo.” Academic Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Draftsman .... MARCIA KAREN WILLIAMS — Marsh. Academic Course. Pep Club, Science Club, Historian of Para- Medical Careers Club, Student Council. Ambition: Teacher CHRISTINE WILLNECKER — Business Education Course. Pep Club, National Thespians, Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Undecided____KAREN DIANE WILSON—Aca- demic Course. National Thespians, Pep Club, Student Council, National Honor Society. Ambition: Dramatics Teacher_____ROBERT F. WILSON— Robin. Science- Math Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... [ 88 1 MARY LOUISE WILT—“Susie.” Business Education Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant .... FRANCINE SYLVIA WINO- GRODZKI—“Tiny.” Academic Course. Spanish Club, Girls Chorus. Ambition: Beautician .... JAMES DONNELL WINTERS — Don.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Clerical Worker .... LINDA M. WISE — Academic Course. Band, Future Teachers of America. Mu Alpha Theta, Spanish Club, National Honor Society. Ambition: Computer Programmer . . . . DEBORAH ANN WISSINGER — Wissy. Business Education Course. National Thespians. Ambition: Peace Corps .... RONALD LEE WISSINGER-“Wiss. Academic Course. Baseball, Basketball. Ambition: Unde- cided --RONALD K. WITKOSKY—“Sam. Science- Mat hCourse. Ambition: Pilot .... ARLENE MARIE WOJNAROSKI — “Are.” Business Education Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... VERONICA WOJNAROSKI—“Ronnie. Academic Course. Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Staff of Centralizer and Spectator, Junior Achievement, National Honor Society. Ambition: Undecided .... LINDA DIANE WOLF— Wolfee. Business Education Course. Ambition: Unde- cided .... RODNEY NILE WOODRUFF—“Woody. Science-Math Course. Pep Club, Junior Achievement. Ambition: Engineer .... EARL W. WOODS—Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... WILT, M. WISE, L. WITKOSKY, R. WOLF, L. WINOGRODSKI, F. WISSINGER, D. WOJNAROSKI, A. WOODRUFF, R. WINTERS, J. WISSINGER. R. WOJNAROSKI, V. WOODS, E. CHARLENE ANN WOZNICK—“Wooz.” Academic Course. Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, Science Club. Ambition: Nurse .... DONNA MARIE YEAGER — Business Education Course. Pep Club, Junior Achievement, Para-Medical Careers Club, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Surgical Technician . . . . PAMELA SUE YOSSICK—“Pam.” Academic Course. Vice-president of Library Club, National Thespians. Am- bition: Undecided .... KATHLEEN YOUNG—“Kathy.” Business Education Course. Y-Teens, National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary .... KENNETH YOUNG — “Ken.” Science-Math Course. Band Historian, Orchestra, Dance Band. Ambition: Musician .... LAURA JANE YOUNG — “Dizzy.” Business Education Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... WILLIAM YOUNG — Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... WOZNICK, C. YEAGER, D. YOSSICK, P. YOUNG, K. YOUNG. K. YOUNG. L. YOUNG, W. [ 89 ] YURASEK. M. CISLO. M. ZAGRODNICK. D. ERNEST, L. ZDELAR, D. CROTZER, J. ZEIGLER. J. KLOTZ, J. ZIMA. M. BURTNETT, S. MARY ANN YURASEK—Business Education Course. Ambition: Private Secretary . . . . DOUGLAS ZAGRODNICK—Academic Course. Projectionists’ Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . . DONNA ZDELAR—■‘Zed.’’ Business Education Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Junior Acnievement. Ambition: Secretary .... JAMES ZEIGLER— Zig. Academic Course. Hi-Y. Ambition: Undecided .... MARLENE MARIE ZIMA— Mar.’’ Academic Course. Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble. Ambition: Physical Thera- pist .... MARLENE CISLO—Business Education Course. Ambition: Undecided .... LEE ERNEST— Squeek. Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... CROTZER, JAMES E.—Industrial Arts Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... KLOTZ, JOSEPH G.— Joe. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SHELBE ALLAN BURTNETT— Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Aeronautics School. [ 90 1 Movie projectors, record machines, tape recorders, records, microscope projectors, opaque projectors, and overhead projectors are checked, repaired when necessary, and delivered to the rooms that request their use by the Audio-Visual Aids Department. Mr. Charles B. Colbert does the supervising of the machines and keeps them in good condition. During each month, twenty to thirty films are rented. One would say that the Audio-Visual Aids Department contributes much to the seeing and hearing of the students throughout the school year. The department has photocopy equipment, mimeograph equipment, and a library containing over 1,200 film strips in addition to all the equipment mentioned above. [ 91 1 fj' . %! f-1' N , ■ J V pi Vr 4 � r ' f i V ±..J? V' i - V ? f� 'f I ■ - • • rt rtiS � '■ r- • V hour Hugged VIen New bup Miss Elvina Owen, adviser to editorial staff with the Editor-in-Chief, Garetta Paxton. Williams, Ed Stetz oians w migh brief tains lbs. of compressed energy, ready to ex- plode into action at any moment. Steve plays outside tackle on the Trojan's powerful line. He would like to attend college and prefers Penn State as his campus. In spite l ,L ----:-------- loss to Uniontow Mrs. Margaret Bowes, adviser to fident of a SUCC photography staff with her we will finish th edi,OT- Patricia Moon record this year. Second is Ed Stetz, a five foot, ele- ven inch senior with power to spare after every play. Ed lettered in foot- ball last season and is a fullback with the skill that will undoubtedly pay off for th 3 to h £ ___ schoo collec the '6 think Dr. M. Wayne Vonarx, n intendent of the Greater School District, would also I system. Dr. Vonarx is preser ing on a proposal for a p program. Students would wor own speed in classes geared ic needs in later life. Teach guide students and make sti for answers to their own que believes this program will dropouts. In discussing students' further, our educator said, I problem is a personal thing student involved. They have the type of program they nee of high school night school be inaugurated for people already dropped out and woi their feels thii ul expei rom Pitt ho often irg. Elk C enn State Dwoyne has I nlnn ah J. Ross Weaver, layout Volume 22 Number 1 Two Seniors Hit res On Collec Footb inquir ball opinic Tony Aubre Carl seniors, formerly froi te highest scores on ce examinations last t with a score of 1391 s with 1307 have th sg listed on the C.E.I opposite office 211. John Martin- f lesson Nam Mrs. Josephine Quigley, art adviser, with art __, _ , editors, Kathleen Borodic and Kathy Rhodes. ana 5 Steve Mindish at fn ky food. arrer us i ana the op Ed Stetz— Sexy. the players, who fourn, Randy Knee— We wouldn't have sur- much fun that the public performance was their own idea. Wearing make- menaent looks to New bystem by Phil Troska '68 Utficers nor 08 Well Chosen Iordan Cameror was S Bill i mber o Studen ich mo :cretary ; was ii i servei Council includi Council id's Pe| ie Girls forwart teacher come 3S clas and co Shelia' the Y . Shelic ry afte r- n w c- ■e ir d 9 e k !S e e d ic 0 c 0 1. e ir h d d Jim Kopco Here are the boys and girls who wrote, designed, and sold The Centralizer. They also wrote and designed the yearbook. The Spectator. by Connie Roberts '6 The class of '68 chose good leader Each one is a fine representation c JHS. James Kopco, our class president comes from Garfield where he was ii the band, orchestra, chorus, and wa class president. At JHS Jim is active ii the Music Department, is a member o the Key Club, and the Student Coun cil. Jim hopes to be an engineer. Vicki Slagle mosphere in which people want to work, take a new look at what we are doing in education and determine if there are ways that we might discover a better method. Although education is his chief hobby, he also lists camp- ing, reading, and fishing. Sparkling Daughter Dr. Vonarx is married to the former Eleanore Britton, also a teacher. He has one daughter, Melinda, 14, who is already receiving rave notices for her effervescense. Those who know the family find them a joy to be with and a great credit to the Johnstown School System and community. Finds Students Interested I think the students are interested in education. This is the impression Dr. Vonarx received from student con- tact on his visits to the various schools. After the Uniontown game. Dr. Vonarx said the team had given a good ac- count, and he looked forward to a bright future for our boys. He truly be- lieves the students are interested and that's what counts! in football, basketball, baseball, and track. He received his Ed. D. from the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Vonarx has also worked as a civil engineer for Chicago Bridge Iron Co. To keep in shape for football, he loaded flat cars and worked on the railroad . He says his present job is to provide an at- Phil Troska interviews Dr. M. Wayne Vonarx can read. I know, said the cent, I'm a cheap littJemite amples ot their schools and bands. Al- so, we are sure they agreee they are most privileged to be part of this year's Two JHS Students Attend “UJaJtch th (Bihdisi Although Watch the birdie is quite an obsolete caption, the Camera Club and all those who were on the staff have done an up-to-date job on the photographs for the yearbook of 1968. Under the direction of Mrs. Peg Bowes, the club undertakes the colossal task of cataloging in alphabetical order the individual photos of the senior class. Also, during the year we all saw members of our Camera Club aid our photographer, Mr. John Hesselbein, in taking the pictures of the school clubs and other school activities. They gave much of their class time to creep into every comer of JHS. By doing this, they achieved the best candid pictures along with the familiar look up and smile . Thanks to the indefatigable efforts of the Camera Club, our yearbook is made more exciting and assembled most effeciently. For what would a yearbook be without pictures. The Chinese say a good picture is worth 5,000 words. Say cheese and look attractive—young photographers look ahead. Art staff had a full job getting book ready. (hi Stud YiiA Jodmy, JomoA ww (hii JtA Show more depth, Try this in ink wash, Give more perspective, are only a few of the directions heard as one passes the doorway of 410. For in this room the artists of JHS are busy at work designing and sketching for the 1968 Spectator. Members of the Art Staff are responsible for all cartoons and sketches drawn for the yearbook. The members of the Art Staff must be able to apply the principles of art to both The Spectator and the The Centralizer. In order to be an Art Staff member one must have originality and artistic talent. The staff, under the guidance of Mrs. Josephine Quigley, also sends many pieces of work to the Scholastic Art Contest and the members also participate in sending various posters to different contests. Kathy Borodic and Kathy Rhodes were art co-editors. Kathy Borodic was in charge of the drawings while Kathy Rhodes took over the skill of lettering. [ 97 1 Jh (bd Qlub—ti. (BliAlj ADJUp This year's Art Club was really on the go. To climax the season, the group took a trip to Pittsburgh. The club saw the Buhl Plantarium, the International Art Exhibit at Car- negie, and Phipps Conservatory. This made for quite a day. This year for Christmas the Art Club sent over two hundred favors to the forgotten men in the Torrance State Hospital. Art Club members worked long and hard to make this project possible. Another project the members threw themselves enthusiastically into was the design- ing and selling of stationery. Each sheet of paper displayed a Trojan head. In February, the artists took another trip to visit the Scholastic Art Exhibit. Every year JHS students participate in sending art work to this mammouth contest where they are judged for awards. At the end of the year, the club sponsored a contest. Any senior stu- dent who had taken art was allowed to join in the competition. The winner received a prize. When Spring rolled around another trip was planned. Five go-getters of Art Club. They had fun while painting. [ 98 1 Jhu} dicwQ dtorwhabk JuiuJULA A senior who is accepted into the National Honor Society is not there by luck; he earned it. A minimum of a B+ average is required to be in the Touchstone Chapter. Also, service, scholarship, leadership, and character are essential requirements for anyone wishing to be a member. Induction is held at a student assembly where officers present their speeches and out- line the aims of the National Honor Society. A group to be envied A banquet is held for National Honor Society members in crowded with study and work was topped off with fitting tribute. The Misses Roxana Fitt and Olive Katter were sponsors. CHARACTER v Four Brains E...1 ... leadership... c f qiAlalnhA o$ JomohJww Student Council, under the direction of Mr. Tony Carosella, was on the move this year. The JHS Student Council is an organization that gives energetic and enthusiastic students a chance to be a part of the student government. At the beginning of each year, a representative and an alternate are chosen from each home room. The Class of '68 is the third to adopt an Active Council, which is made up of fifteen repre- sentatives who select the projects that Student Council members carry out. This year. Student Council sponsored several projects including a dressup day, decorating of trees outside the auditorium for Christmas, and a successful variety show. These students are talcing a step forward in school im- provement. Student Council officers set the pace. Student Council displayed ways of democracy. Futuro teachers are ready to meet the challenge. Four beauties of the age. JjuJLum JoachsihA jo{[ ChrWika JsuuJwtA jo J.omohhow Johnstown High School's teachers of tomorrow are the students who compose the F.T.A. at JHS. This club, sponsored by Miss Mary Solarczyk, enables the members to obtain an idea of the teaching profession and the qualities a good teacher must possess. The organization's participants in this field are those interested in teaching from the elementary level to the advanced college level. One of the main projects the F.T.A. sponsored was the tutoring program at Washington and Hudson Street Schools. At this time students helped the children with their difficulties in reading. The club also sponsored trips to Indiana State University and Penn State University. The officers of this year's club were Cathy Stoner, president; Andrea Fetsko, vice-president; Kathy Bombatch, secretary; and Argie Cakorous, treasurer. f 101 1 JhsiM (xJPuuJa Cbisi VYladsi J da (RoIIinq The new sleek cars of the future will be controlled correctly by some of the graduates of JHS. Automobiles now are being produced that can accelerate to terrific speeds in seconds. This speed is an important safety factor, enabling swift, safe, and efficient passing on our highways. But, as all of us know, speed is dangerous and can cause a car to become an object of death and destruction. The students who select Driver-Education are taught the techniques used in defensive driv- ing by Mr. Philip Gettys and Mr. George Kauffman. Only after a period of classroom instruction in which the students are taught the theory concerning safe driving, are they permitted to drive the dual controlled cars. Experience as well as safety tips will make the defensive drivers of the future. JHS can well be proud of its students who use this unique program to its full extent. Mr. Kauffman is proud of his young drivers. A group of real sharp teen-agers—alert at all times. fi 3{juj Jo Jhsi JjuJLum As always, one of the top boys' organizations at JHS in '68 was the Key Club. Under the supervision of Mr. William Thompson, adviser; Bill Cameron, president; and Jim Kopco, vice- president, the Key Club became one of the largest ever organized at JHS. One of the main objectives of the club, which is sponsored by the local Kiwanis, was aiding in worthwhile projects. Assisting the Red Cross, raising the money for the Re-hab, sponsoring an outdoor-adventure film, and ushering at JHS football games were just several of the worthy endeavors of the Key Club. But it wasn't all work and no play. There were fun nights, the treasure hunt. Key Club football games, and many other entertaining activities. The Key Club was a key to the future for each member. [ 103 1 For the joy of singing with open hearts, these girls gave their time. Four great voices. Uok A Jhai VYlaka WUiAic Under the direction of Mr. Carl Miller, the feminine voices of the Girls' Chorus echoed in the halls of JHS as they sang in rhythm, melody, and harmony. These girls meet twice during the week and sing together merely for the joy of singing. Anyone is eligible to join who likes to sing and who desires a deeper understanding of music. Performing at the baccalaureate service was an afternoon not to be forgotten by the girls. The Seniors of this group will leave JHS with a finer appreciation of music through the experience of singing in the Girls' Chorus. [ 104 1 (Do (lfcm dfsucVi U)hjcdt 9 dt cUi Through the year, one hears the beautiful sounds of the Johnstown High School Mixed Chorus. The 101 voices, under the direction of Mr. Carl B. Miller, put on many fine performances, including those in assemblies, in local churches, and at concerts at Christmas time and in the Spring. From this group, 40 choraleers were picked for a Choral Ensemble. These students traveled to community activities to sing when the entire group could not go as a body. This year the ensemble performed for Kiwanis luncheons and made television appearances. The JHS Chorus enjoys their work and they have fun while working. They can hold their own anywhere. Yes, they can hold their own anywhere. (P ipudtwn 9n flsLh AmcLnai When we mention the JHS Trojan Marching Band, we immediately reflect on perfected performances. Along with the annual two-week band camp , conducted at the summer's close, the 125 members of the band practiced after school, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Saturday mornings, previous to the games, one could once more see the members practicing. Under the direction of Mr. W. Glyn Edwards, Mr. Carl B. Miller, and student - teaching director, Mr. Chris Homick, the band presented three intricate half-time drills plus the traditional light show and Senior Salute. Our drum major. Bill Stewart, displayed leadership, poise, and responsibility as he acted as sole field conductor for every show. The band also displayed superiority by taking first prize for the best marching and playing unit in the Johnstown Halloween Parade. The officers of the band were: Jeff Akers, president; Jim Kopco, vice-president; Mary Lou Klochak, secretary-treasurer; Argie Cakouros and Ken Young, historians. [ 106 1 fool QcdtA ftwm £.3(.S- Are we talking of alley cats, pedigree cats, or just plain house cats? We aren't talking of any of these, but of the cool cats in the JHS Stage Band. Under the direction of Mr. Carl B. Miller, the boys have fun while getting a new look at the world of music. The musicians send many familiar pop tunes into the halls, making all who can hear want to swing. Our Stage Band should be given great credit because of the many extra hours the boys put in after school. Four trumpets, four trombones, five saxes, guitar, drums, and bass make up the body of the band. Although small in number, compared to professional dance bands, the sound of jazz is still there. Due credit should be given to a part-time composer and arranger, Mr. John Morris, an elementary music teacher. Mr. Morris has written several songs, popular not only with the boys in the band but with the students and faculty of JHS. And we mean,—real Cool Cats! Without the Pep Club many activities would have been ilat. SojcA Qt Jo'sun J.di.S. With shouts of Go Trojans Go and “Fight Team Fight , one hundred and twenty of the peppiest girls at JHS displayed their faith and school-spirit in our Men of Troy. These girls, showing their spirits bright, whether in victory or defeat, comprised the JHS Girls' Pep Club. Under the supervision of Miss La Verne Bobby and Miss Roxana Fitt, and President, Vicky Slagle; Vice-President, Janet Griffith; Secretary, Kathy Cordek; and Treasurer, Phyllis Jeske, the girls attended all sports activities sponsored by JHS. Plus attending these events they initiated the idea of a new “next game sign,—holding pizza, fudge, and bake sales; attending the away-games by bus; holding a memorable Big Sister-Little Sister Banquet; and that gala event at Christmas time, the Pep Club Formal. Providing their excellent sportsmanship and cooperation, these girls make the organization a club JHS can be proud of. They did sock it to 'Em. (H Jisz thsuf aM—dyjwnuJji phut! Pam Boyer, Peggy Kellar, Bev Longo, Donna Rose, Bev Marsh, Mary Lou Bala, Bev Miller, Argie Cakouras, Sue Love, and Eyvonne Anderson. [ 109 1 Here are our go-getter achievers and they mean business! (pahhWxA 9n (pJwqMAA Junior Achievement, completing its second year in Johnstown, is a big success! J. A. is an organization, sponsored by the Johnstown businessmen, to promote better business under- standing among our youth. For the last nine months, the achievers attended a work period for two hours every week. Achievers are assigned to different companies and each company produces a different product. Each company is a workshop, teaching the what’s and how's of operating a business. This year, J. A. was proud of two finalists in the regional J. A. Conference held in Atlantic City. James Kopco and Marcia Maslo represented Johnstown admirably. Junior Achievement also sponsored their annual dance and other fund-raising events to insure the future existence of this fine organization. f 110 1 How One: Vicki Slagle, Girls' Pep Club; Sam Coco, Chorus; Rosemarie Gorczycki, Y-Teens; Ed Pastorek, Boys' Pep Club; Trisha Pagliaro, Senior Spanish Club; Bill Cameron, Key Club. Row Two: Clcn e Walter, French Club; Alan Cashaw, Engineers' Club; Marguerite McAneny, Art Club; Sharen Cope, Na- tional Thespians; Elaine Berringer, Library Club. How Three: Jim Sutt, Junior Spanish Club, Dean Lengyel, Projectionist Club; Dave Ulerich, Mu Alpha Theta; Steve Higgins, Student Council; Doug Zagerodnick, Radio Club; Jeff Akers, Band. dtail Jo Jhe In '68, JHS clubs were headed by astute and able presidents. Employing sound judgment and displaying maturity, these students directed the clubs of '68 to a successful conclusion. With such traits, the individuals gained the respect of fellow students. Theirs was a heavy task, but by being able to accomplish the job, these presidents proved their ability by directing their clubs with finesse. Our presidents were the leaders of '68. Certainly they shall continue on and rise in stature and position as they advance through life. [ 111 ] yiaiional JJiMfuanA —JoMDAhow A tBhoadwaij StahA This energetic club was devoted to carrying on the art of dramatics. They participated in or presented many of our assemblies at JHS, such as the Thanksgiving play, and the never-to-be forgotten Assembly. The senior members of the club were eligible to audition for a part in the Senior Class Play, which was a splendid presentation of the Broadway hit comedy. Pillow Talk. Membership in the club was based on a requirement of ten points minimum. Officers of the club were President, Sharen Cope; Vice-president, Debbie Meek; Secretary, Marcia Arcurio; and Treasurer, Linda Caddy. Miss Carol James, dramatics teacher, was adviser to the club. [ 112 1 Good Fellowship had real meaning lor these girls. “OlwaijA (Roady Jo dsnd a Hand” This is the motto of a senior Y-Teen girl. The president of the senior club. Rose Gorczycki, had leadership qualities and was “always ready to lend a hand.'' She was chosen as the state representative and traveled to Washington, D. C. during World Fellowship Week. The group began the year with an Installation Service for all new girls who wished to join. Y-Teen members participate in Y.W.C.A. functions and offer service to those in need. Fudge sales were held in the cafeteria throughout the year to earn money. Money made from the sales was used to finance the club activities. Other officers of the club were Freda Stanford, vice-president; Judy Bortsnor, secretary; Connie Petrusic, treasurer; and Barbara Seman, inter-club council repre- sentative. Miss Frances Kurowski is faculty ad- viser for the club. Always ready to lend a hand are these Y-Teen officers. (phmid h) (Bq a 2 -Jcen Any junior Y-Teen girl has reason to be proud. Under the sponsorship oi Miss Frances Kurowski, the girls made 1967 a most productive year. At an Installation Service, held in the school gymnasium in September, new girls were chosen to become Y-Teen members. Both Junior and Senior Y-Teens co-operated in sponsoring a Can Hop . Admittance was a can of food. With the food collected, needy families had a more enjoyable Thanksgiving. This service organization is open to any girl who is willing to help others and also have fun at the same time. Junior Y-Teens held sub sales quite often and with the money collected, financed club activities. Officers of the club were Rose Haynal, president; Joan Kovalchick, vice-president; Nancy Smith, secretary; Linda Miltenberger, treasurer; and Kathy Kuckenbrod, inter-club council repre- sentative. Members ol the Para-Medical Careers Club are not all working towards the same field of medicine, but the one thing they have in common is that they will all wear white. Some are planning careers as doctors, nurses and veterinarians; others are interested in becoming X-ray technicians, laboratory technicians, and medical secretaries or pharmacists. P.M.C.C. members this year were found volunteering their services to the community in such places as the Lee Hospital, Raymond Hospital, and the Neilcliff Nursing Home. They also aided fund-raising projects in this area and had fudge sales here at Johnstown High. This particular club, however, is not all work and no play. Numerous parties and other social events were also on the agenda. The Para-Medical Careers Club is under the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Shaffer and Mrs. Jane Manners. [ 115 1 And will all wear white. . . dll (bhBAA d in U)hil Officers learned a great deal about their future. Einsteins of the future. dn fciqhih (p hiod QLaAA fo i JJwm 10Jw fajojy. VYlcdthsiMjciiju Mu Alpha Theta officers. What does it take to qualify for membership in the Mu Alpha Theta? A “B average in mathematics throughout one's junior and senior year plus a sincere desire to broaden one's knowledge of mathematics is necessary. The club elected officers early in the year, and they proved to be well chosen. David Ulerich, last year's vice-president was promoted to the office of President. Serving as Vice- President was Judy Opacic, Secretary, Phyllis Jeske; and Treasurer, Monica Centar. Advisers to the club were Miss Alice Spack and Mrs. Jean Napolitian. This year's main activities included special classes conducted by Miss Florence Warfel, who instructed members on the proper use and operation of Fortran, the new computer located in the professional library. After completion of this course, the members had the privilege of using the computer whenever needed. The club also traveled to Altoona, Pennsylvania, for the Mu Alpha Theta Convention. The main topic discussed at this convention was, Computers: It's Science and Language . As a result, discussions presented in previous lectures were emphasized. [ 116 1 Jh TYbw LOith CU1 Jh (pop We're from lohnstown. Couldn't be prouder. If you can't hear us. We'll yell a little louder! How many times did we hear these words yelled by the Boys' Pep Club? This cheer was heard on the bus trips, at the football games, at the basketball games and at all wrestling matches. To lead and keep this club in order were the club's leaders, President, Ed Pastorek; Vice- President, Denny Berkebile; Secretary, Frank Costa; and Treasurer, Jim Hockensmith. We could count on the Boys' Pep Club to always carry us to Victory . These are the boys from JHS whose social activities and above all, P-E-P, gave a decided lift to the student morale in 68. . dlLQg dux J'AanccuA ! ! If one hasn't stopped by room 304 to listen in on a French Club meeting, this title means nothing to him. But if one has, he knows it describes this going club. Claire Walter, president, was backed up by an impressive and competent group of officers. Vice president, Cheryl Irwin, Secretary, Melinda Klucik, and Treasurer, Annie Kovacs were all qualified for their positions because of their knowledge of French. If and when problems did arise. Miss Lelia Calderwood, the club's adviser, was always willing and able to help. A unique feature of the French Club was the speaking of French during the meetings. Some of these meetings included speakers related in some way to France or to its language. A get-together party was an activity highlight ol these French students. [ 118 ] (p wj xjjwni jtA (Rain ai QcKS The Projectionists' Club is an organization whose prime purpose is to serve the school. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Colbert, the members learn the mechanics of operating the movie projector and run these machines for many of the films shown to the classes at JHS. A member of this group can nearly always be found operating movie projectors at any of the films shown in the audion or in the classrooms. Because this is not a social club, the projectionists seldom sponsor events outside of school. Meetings are held to better understand the equipment. This organization is open to any student wishing to learn to operate a projector. This year's officers were: Dean Lengyel, president; David Ripple, vice-psesident; Zone Tompkins, secretary; Michael Dudek, treasurer. The student body at JHS owes a great deal to the members of the Projectionists' Club, because without them the showing of films would not operate as smoothly. Science Club officers enjoyed their reign. ScismJtidJtA o £h JuiuM The JHS Science Club, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Weigle, has given interested students in science a chance to broaden their knowledge in this field. This is a hard-working group that spent many hours throughout the year completing various projects. The club enters their projects in the Science Fair held at the War Memorial. A spot in the State Fair is usually the result of such a competitive affair. In this rapidly changing world, science plays an important part in our future. Expert scientists are vital to our country's defense and industry. The club officers were Dennis Berkebile, president; Bruce Mayhugh, vice - president; Pat Pagliaro, secretary, and Barry Gallagher, treasurer. [ 120 1 Jh pmq Jthsi JjjbAaAy in O ud Ji ia JJuua £ojb Service cmd fun were the aims of the Library Club this year! Not only did the members aid in keeping the library in order, but they also checked books out for students. This year's club did an especially fine job in keeping the newly-arranged library operating, even during remodeling and expansion. On the fun side, the club sponsored several fudge sales and planned a Christmas party. Officers of this year's club were: Elaine Barringer, president, Pam Yossick, vice president, Shelby Bracken, treasurer, and Jackie Gmucka, secretary. The sponsor for the club was Miss Twila Wassum. This year's club members took pride in doing a great job in serving JHS. They had a good time while learning the detailed work of a library. Al 6. TAa viaa lAimo d 9n Sawing 9 HS Officers of the club led the wcry. Their courtesy will always be remembered. Serving JHS is the aim of the Ushers' Club and this year's club was no exception. Wear- ing their gold or silver pins, the girls could be seen at the entrances of JHS, taking tickets, giving out programs, and showing people to their seats. The all-girl club enjoyed their duties in serving JHS and participating in so many events. They really shined at school events such as commence- ment, baccalaureate, and the class play. Activities planned for the club were a Christmas party for the members to become acquainted and an end-of-school party for the installation of new officers. Officers of this year's club were: Wanda Berardi, president, Sandy Blough, vice president, Pat Boratko, treasurer, and Stephanie Mikula, secretary. Sponsor for the group was Mrs. Polly Darr. £OA MquidoMA da Qo wanisiA One of the most interesting and fun-loving clubs at JHS is the Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Carol Fumary. This club is designed to give students, studying Spanish, an idea of the customs of the people who speak this vivid and beautiful language. Members of the club have studied at least one year or more of Spanish, and are looking for fun and excitement which can definitely be found in this organization. The club was under the excellent leadership of President, Pat Pagliaro; Vice-President, Linda Richardson; Secretary, Christine Cucciardo; and Treasurer, Cindy Critchfield. One of the main projects the Spanish Club sponsored this year was participating in the down-town Johnstown Annual Christmas parade. The students rode the decorated float, dressed in Mexican panchos, wide-brimmed sombreros, and other native costumes. They added style to the parade by singing carols in Spanish. A pinata was broken as the float moved on, and candy was distributed to the on-looking children. A great big Spanish class it was! t 123 1 — a naw Band rehearsal — a mw qswAAcdwn. Gnd it all happsmsd in '68 Jhs pAsiismt a No matter which way one looks at it, it's still their future. 4 '68 mw AjdjumI Jbounai I 125 ] Afhle+es football cSsaAon This year the 1967 JHS football team finished the year with a fairly good record of 6 and 3. Con- sidering the disadvantages of inexperience, they proved that the will to win'' is still a big thing with all JHS players. In the opening game this year, JHS lost to Uniontown. Other losses included Altoona and Penn Hills. Despite these hurtings, we were still able to overcome our old rival, Windber. Other Trojan victories included West Mifflin, New Kensington-Arnold, Carlisle, McKeesport, and Har Brack. As in other years, this team upheld the motto of, Onward Trojan Victory!’’ 9Up - 3tipt - Hookay! a.:l TEAM DOES NOT WIN ON DEFENSE ALONE Uniontown with its hard - running backs bounced Johnstown with a 13-0 loss. A fumble on Johnstown's 26-yard line set up Uniontown for what seemed to be a sure touchdown, but the Men of Troy held the Red Raiders on Johnstown's 6-yard line. After a punt by Kurt Keiper, Uniontown drove 58 yards for a touchdown. Uniontown's kick failed. Johnstown played for the most a defensive game. The closest the Trojans came to pay dir; was when Ed Stetz intercepted a pass and jaunted to Uniontown's 36-yard line. With two minutes left to play, the Raiders got the ball once more. On a fourth down quarterback sweep to the left, Uniontown picked up six more points. The kick was good and Uniontown, with its second touchdown and kick, ended the game with a 13-0 victory. TROJANS BOUNCE BACK! Our fighting Men of blue - and - black, bounced back from the adversity of a 13-0 defeat at the hands of Uniontown, to chalk up its first victory of the season. New Kensington- Arnold was gifted with a 14-0 defeat from our Men of Troy. Early in the first quarter, Kurt Keiper, senior half-back, scored the first touchdown with a 72-yard run on a punt runback to put the Trojans ahead. Ed Seman's kick was good for the extra point. Seman is a junior from whom we saw a lot of action last year. On the 3-yard line, with only 28 seconds remaining in the last quarter, Keiper plunged through the Raider's defense, to score our second TD. Seman's kick gave us our 14th point. Our defense was successful in preventing the Raiders from ever reaching our goals. JHS tromps New Kensington-Arnold, 14-0! TROJANS TROUNCE 33-13 Johnstown High School won its second game in three outings. Ed Stetz was the big gun with 3 six pointers. Kurt Keiper and John Martin scored the others with Ed Seman mak- ing 3 out of 5 extra point attempts. Johnstown's defense put on another fine performance as they held Carlisle down to a minimum in rushing yardage. The Trojan of- fense played a superb driving game. Carlisle put a 6 pointer on the boards in the third quarter after one of their backs inter- cepted a pass. In the fourth quarter they marched down the field to our three yard line. It took them only seven plays to march 70 yards for a score, but they spent two of those plays just trying to crack our line for the final three yards. TROJANS MARCH ONWARD Friday night marked the third consecutive victory of the Trojans. West Mifflin fell to the fate of the Trojans, 9-d. Johnstown Trojans are still top contenders for the WPIAL, class AA championship. Ed Seman, junior end, kicked a 31 yard field goal to put the Trojans ahead in the second quarter. In the fourth quarter Carl Schneider, handed off to Aubrey Tate, who raced around the left end of the Viking defense for the touchdown. The TD pushed the Tro- jans forward for a 9-0 lead. West Mifflin's Vikings were unable to surpass the impass- able Trojan defense. Johnstown Trojans de- feated the West Mifflin Viking 9-0. TROJANS EXPLODE AT McKeesport 27-6 After trailing 6 to 0 the first half, the Men of Troy exploded with four touchdowns in the final half. Ed Seman took a pass from Carl Schneider for the first six pointer, then he converted the extra point to make it 7-6 Johns- town. Three hard drives set up the rest of the Trojan touchdowns with Aubrey Tate going in from the four yard line. Nelson Gunby came in to score from the six yard line, and Dan Sheridan crossed the goal line from the seven yard line. Seman displayed a fine toe as he made three out of four conversions after he missed a twenty-five yard field goal attempt. [ 130 1 gxs OU JAe TROIANS TASTE DEFEAT The game that started out to look like an easy win turned into a bitter defeat for the Trojans. Early in the first quarter, Aubrey Tate ran 48 yards for the TD. Two minutes later, Steve Williams blocked the Indians punt and Dan Meyers picked up the ball and carried it 35 yards for the second touchdown. With theextra point made by Ed Seman, it looked like an easy victory for the Trojans. With the Trojans leading, the Indians ex- ploded with two TD's, with both attempts for the extra point made good. The half ended with the Indians leading by 14 and the Trojans trailing close behind with 13. After the half, the Trojans were full of power. Dan Sheridan plowed his way down- field for four first downs until Aubrey Tate carried it over the Indian's goal. The extra point was kicked far to the left, but this TD put the Trojans ahead 19-14. The Indians, not ready to accept defeat, were successful in crossing our goals and making good the extra point, which put them ahead 20-19. The score remained the same as the clock ran out of time, leaving the Trojans with a 20-19 defeat. ALTOONA CANS TROJANS A 7 to 0 first quarter put Trojan fans at a high spirit and then 7 to 7 in the second quarter put the game back into its usual close yearly battle. A capacity crowd saw Altoona defeat Johnstown 20 to 13 in their annual skirmish. Aubrey Tate played stupendously, scoring two touchdowns. However, it was for a losing cause. Our boys put on a superb defensive game and our offense was the best it has been on the ground all season. Keying on Tate, Al- toona was kept busy stopping Stetz and Gunby while wondering which of the Troublesome Trio would get the ball. Although our record is 4 wins and 3 losses we still have a chance for co-champs of All- Western Conference. Good Luck Boys! TROJANS FINISH RAMBLERS Johnstown High finished their season with a 13-0 win over Windber. This game made their record 6 wins with 3 losses. The entire first half showed a stalemate and it made the fans think of the strong teams which Windber put out against Johnstown. The Trojans made several drives, but each time they were repelled. In the second half, the “Men of Troy ex- ploded with Dan Sheridan goina over from the one to give the Trojans a 6-0 lead. Ed Seman made the conversion to give us a 7-0 lead. Later on Carl Schneider hit Mark Dadey for a six point pass T.D. Seman missed the extra point attempt, and the game ended Johnstown 13, Windber 0. TROJANS COME BACK BIG Saturday night, November 4, the Trojans bounced back into the winner's circle with a 33-0 win over Harbrack. The team was alive with action as they won their fifth victory of the year. Outstanding effort was seen from Aubrey Tate, with 2 TD's, Nelson Gunby, with 2 TD's also, and Steve Williams with one! Ed Seman made good 3 of the extra points. This win came easy for the Men of Troy, because after 2 losses, they were determined to win. Nobody, not even Harbrack, were able to stop them! I 132 I Kil '£m high, dfit '£mlow, C,(mon Qohrudown JjrfA qjo! (fhsMAkadAAA School Sphui HU th (jJaij What would a game be without this peppy group spurring us on to victory with their rousing, well-planned cheers. The captain of this year's squad was Jean Burnheimer and co-captain was Marilyn Bargel. Other seniors were Pat Pagliaro and Fran Tabokos. The junior members were Maxine Crawley, Debbie Esposito, Janice Kopitnik, Donna Lishka, Diane McGurk, Gloria Torres, and Linda Unisko. The squad helped lead the Trojans on to a 6-3 record this year with their lively cheers at every football game. They were also present at the basketball games and other athletic events. Our pepper-uppers placed third this year at the annual Cheerleading Contest with their cheer “Challenge Arise. The sponsor, of the cheerleaders was Miss Lois Miller, who is also girls' Physical Edu- cation instructor. [ 134 1 Clark Shaffer Paul Slobozien Bob Zakula a ♦v “Blackie Mihalic Cl i K Albert Rubis fk A i C-lL ' t - 1 W- ( a i •Cs ' xi ii -T ■ % 5 P tin� A -i MM i JfA Milan Svitchan Joe Camuf Willard Fox OuA focudwA A ihn fisL i When we speak of the Trojan coaching staff, we speak of men with years of experi- ence and valuable knowledge. Head Coach Francis, Blackie , Mihalic led the way with his fine assistants, putting together a top-notched playing team. Besides Coach Mihalic, assistant Coaches Robert Zakula, Paul Slobozien, Milan Svitchan, Joseph Camut, and Willard Fox proved their worth. Last, but not least, is the player's “angel of mercy , Edward “Doc Stofko. These men work hard to put together a fine team, and this year as usual they suc- ceeded, so we say “our coaches are the bestest with the mostest! � «JT8«V rOOTBAU jOTBALt [ 135 1 Eleven packages of dynamite Jh J wjjcm UaJiAify QaqoAA Jop ih QLcl a o$ '68 During the 1967-68 Basketball season our Trojan cagers met with all the cheers, groans, smiles, and tears that every basketball team encounters during its season. And, of course, fine sportsmanship was evident in each defeat as well as each victory. Although the team was small, the Trojans were quick and displayed this trait in every contest. During the season, the Trojan followers were to witness a pressing defense and an exciting fast-break offense. Fans were thrilled by many heartstopping plays, that helped maintain interest, in spite of a slow start. The Trojan attack included such fine athletes as Tony Veney, Aubrey Tate, Edward Pridgen, Gary Hrivnak, Terry Kondash, Edward Seman, and Robert Burke. All the boys were very accurate shots, and were capable of scoring that vital basket when it was most needed. Trojan fans, win or lose, supported the team during the entire season. [ 136 1 1967-68 fiadJudball (Rsicohd Tuesday November 28 Johnstown 71 Windber 54 Friday December 1 Johnstown 41 Derry 42 Tuesday December 5 Johnstown 41 Monessen 59 Friday December 8 Johnstown 88 Hollidaysburg 42 Tuesday December 12 Johnstown 58 Latrobe 86 Friday December 15 Johnstown 47 Punxsutawney 52 Friday December 22 Johnstown 75 Somerset 55 Tuesday January 2 Johnstown 41 Bishop McCort 42 Friday January 5 Johnstown 65 Altoona 51 Friday January 12 Johnstown 68 Windber 62 Tuesday January 16 Johnstown 57 Conemaugh Valley 37 Friday January 19 Johnstown 67 Altoona 66 Friday January 26 Johnstown 57 Hollidaysburg 45 Tuesday January 30 Johnstown 67 Westmont 50 Friday February 2 Johnstown 88 Somerset 51 Friday February 9 Johnstown 59 Chambersburg 35 Tuesday February 13 Johnstown 65 Westmont 59 Friday February 16 Johnstown 65 Bishop McCort 62 Tuesday February 20 Johnstown 48 Richland DISTRICT SIX PLAYOFFS 45 Wednesday March 6 Johnstown 52 Lewistown 30 Saturday March 9 Johnstown 55 DISTRICT SIX FINALS State College 51 Wednesday March 13 Johnstown 52 REGIONAL PLAYOFFS Huntingdon 39 Saturday March 16 Johnstown 66 Laurel Highlands 80 Coach Joel Bowser's cross-country team Look out, there! Boys find sports fun at JHS. [ 138 1 A group of hard hitters made up the squad. Oah VftuAck Wlsm—dLahd Jo (Boat The wrestling squad was comprised of strong, rough, and tough boys, ready for action at any time. Each boy had to compete with his opponents of equal weight. Without strength, fast thinking, quickness, and the ability to out-guess his opponents, who would be on top? Any wrestler is ready to meet all challengers, and he must do so alone. No one can win for him; he must do it on his own. The squad trained hard and long with the instruction of Mr. Donald Gallucci and his assistant, Mr. Joel Bowser. I 139 1 (Diamond Siudckd Ckimn The JHS baseball team really showed some diamond studded action this year. They brought pride to our school as they rolled up our victories. The action started in late March as the players prepared ior the coming season by long, hard hours of work and practice. Teamwork and plenty of hustle were responsible for success, but experi- ecne was the keynote. Experienced players such as Gary Baldwin, Kurt Keiper, Joe Latch, Richard Heck, Lou Miller, Roy Altemus, Larry Yannutz, and Dave McMillan helped give the team momentum. Inspiration and direction for the successful team was in the capable hands of head coach Francis Blackie Mihalic and his assistant, Paul Slobozien. Diamond Dwellers with an eye tor the ball [ 140 ] An excellent sports program kept our boys In shape. Jhjinq Jsud and dtcUid Jbo (Boat This year the IHS track team completed another successful season. Under Coach Robert Zakula, the boys worked hard to stay in top condition for their meets. The JHS track member is a hardy and bold individual with flying feet and certainly hard to beat. He practices after school on the cinder path at Cochran. He may train for three events which is the minimum, or perhaps specialize in one event, but he fits in well with the rest of the team. Track is a team effort, and to achieve success, there must be cooperation and participation on the part of every boy. Our boys score high to give JHS prestige in the field of track. [ 141 ] AS I SEE IT JOCIE RODKEY looks into the future by Jocie Rodkey You asked for it! From the day you, the student, entered the building of IHS, you have been watched and observed so that one could discover in what field your potential lies. So I report the results of this investigation which took over a year to complete. Read on. As I see it . . . Denny Berkebile will be the first astronaut to live on the moon while Bob Cassidy will be busy giving dancing lessons—shoulder-wise! In the meantime, an atomic car will be in- vented by Jim Frick and testing motorcycles in the Alps will become Jim Chamer's obsession . . . Pat Haynal, without a doubt, is going to open a restaurant specializing in the deli- cacy of boys, food, and boys!! Employed there will be Donna Balya, working as a professional food taster . . . Speaking of professionals, I see that Tom Gembinski will become a Pharmacist. Rick Callihan, not to be outdone, is practicing to be an Orthopedic Surgeon. Who says there's no Santa Claus? My crystal ball shows Mark Dadey proving that there is! Rich Layton will become a literary genius the same year that Leroy Mansfield wins the title, Mr. America of 1973. A new team mate for the Harlem Globe Trotters will be Jay Moore. Teddie Tom- kowski will be A Maker Of Songs with Linda Caddy and Darlene Pantano as her song-birds. Poor Tom Howard, if he doesn't quit drinking coffee at Howard Johnson's, will be a sick boy. Sheila Evans will be working in a prison and will operate the electric chair. She believes [ 144 1 in capital punishment. Since cows are Ron Tessari's favorite friends, he'll discover one that gives chocolate milk. I see Gary Spory and Ron Ballow operating the New York Times. Nancy Levergood is doing a fine job as Supervisor of the School Bus System in Johns- town. A Pulitzer Prize will be won by Mary Jane Randolph for her book entitled, God Love Her. Phyllis Jeske will be a busy per- son as she takes on the head of personnel at Saks Fifth Avenue. Dave Gracik will excel as your friendly billboard painter. Annie Kovacs is still studying to be that college professor of philosophy. Clyde Hoppert's jewelry store should be a success, as he's going to sell lost rings. Also going into business will be Frank Torres, opening a shop called Poncho's where he will sell tortillas. Jerry Rosko will be a great white hunter, a deer next year and a dear in 1972 . . . Terry Kondash, as a Pro Basketball player, will invent, to his advan- tage, a bounceless basketball. I see Carlo Cordellino addressing a group in Hyde Park London—Dorothy Evans writing a book . . . The Miss Physical Fitness title will be won by Shirley Pudliner. A career in teaching Eco- nomics will be Charlene Thomas' . . . Billie Schwenebraten will be the lucky girl to find the answer to all her wishes at the end of the rainbow. Carl Rosko will make an excellent boxer if he remembers to punch and not pinch . . . Excelling in the field of art I see, Toni Rodriquez, Connie Roberts, and Sharon Maley. Kathy Aveni will be a petite little housewife. We will add another space scientist to the staff when Tom McCusker makes it through college. Meeting the real Dick Tracy will com- plicate the mystery to the life of Mary Lou Luque. Aubrey Tate, of course, will be the college hero of any sport. Rosemarie Gorczycki will be the President of the Future Fanners of America. The biggest Manufacturer of ciga- rettes, Ed Torchia, will have a helping hand in his ideal way of life from Steve Quinn and Rick Mahla. Dave Roberts, having mastered his doctorate degree in Spanish, will be teach- ing at JHS. During this time, Gloria Respet will hold the position of top seamstress at Penn Traffic. Johnstown High School will be looking forward to that new gym teacher, Jeanie Burn- heimer, as she completes her training at Slippery Rock. Linda Richardson, excelling in judo, will be teaching this sport in the Greater Johnstown area . . . Larry Forgas will be giving a Ho Ho Ho as he plays Santa Claus for Macys' Department Store . . . Ray Swanger will be the biggest wholesale wine dealer. He'll even stomp his own grapes. Glenn Shaffer will win an award for having the most used books in his home library. Baking cakes, cookies, pies, and bread has Patsy Rooney stepping to fill the orders of all her customers. Sonny Sakony will manage his own wrestling team, the members being his favorite kind . . . Rich Regula, chief of all Indians, is thinking of a reformation in the tribes. Major league base- ball sees a new catcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Phil Hamryszak. Veronica Wojnar- Ski will own the New York Daily News with Tom Dillon in charge of the printing presses. Taking a trip to Spain will be Steve Mindish. He's going to be a Spanish dancer. Kathy King, as a secretary, will occupy a seat on her boss’ lap. In the meantime, Bill Buterbaugh, will be running for the Presidency of the United States. Graduates of '68, this is your life—anyway you look at it! But let's make the most of it. t 145 I Jsuin-aqsiAA Jsrfl JhsuA SioJuf 9n (posdJu). NANCY LEVERGOOD OLD SHOES by Nancy Levergood '68 Old shoes. Like an old model “T , Exhausted and worn. Sit, Finally content, In the comer. Here they reminisce, A life of travel; Their tongues hang idle. And their soles are tired; Their anatomy. Held together. Only by strings. I HAD A RENDEZVOUS WITH AUTUMN by Nancy Levergood '68 I ran into autumn a couple days back, I hadn't been aware of her amazing attack; All of a sudden, I was confronted with beauty, I took time to notice, I felt it my duty. Each leaf around me, no matter the color, Had a special meaning to someone in wonder. I had the pleasure of speaking with one little leaf. To me he related the dangers of thief! A stormy, old man sneaked up unaware. And stole all their wardrobe of colors so rare. What a shame to deny them this magnificent splendor. The leaves do not harm you, they're gentle and tender! AN OLD MAN by Nancy Levergood '68 An old man. Like a precious antique. Sits contentedly. Untouched, By problems of the world. Handle him carefully. Lest he be broken; More dear. He becomes with age. [ 146 1 LEAVES TELL A MESSAGE CONNIE ROBERTS by Connie Roberts '68 A leaf dancing on the sidewalk has no worries, A leaf falling from a tree feels no pain, A leaf that is golden yellow doesn't hurry, Why must we run from the rain? A leaf is happy when prancing in the air; A leaf has not a single care. Contented leaves they come and go, Why must human beings rush and hurry so? Why can't humans be more like leaves? Leaves set an example and leaves don't grieve. Why must our lives be all twisted and tied? Who are we not to be satisfied? Leaves spread this message around us all, Gay leaves come to us from the season called fall. Why must people play life's game so rough— I feel sometimes we don't thank God enough. THE BRIDGE by Connie Roberts '68 The Bridge, Like the backbone of an athlete. Intense and strong. With fortified shoulder, Stretches across the river. With arms made of steel and muscle. He supports all who passes. Never complaining. Or shrugging the heavy load. MOMENTS OF JOY by Connie Roberts '68 Joy is the satisfaction you did your best. Finding you made an A on the big test. Joy is a carefree afternoon lying on the grass, Watchina fluffy white clouds over head by-pass. Joy is seeing a pastel rainbow appear. After an April shower has dropped her tear. Joy is watching nature turn summer into fall, Viewina the painted leaves like a hugh beach ball. Joy is the Christmas tree sparkling and bright. With old Saint Nicholas bringing gifts Chrismas night. [ 147 ] Joy is the closing of a poem complete, When the beginning and ending finally meet! Tyiote bij Josm-aq hA I HAD A RENDEZVOUS WITH AUTUMN by Thomas Howard '68 As I enter the forest I see. Many a brightly painted tree. The woods are dressed in fall fashion. Here is beauty, love, and compassion. The pillow of leaves under my feet. Often draws me to this quiet retreat. Where a meandering stream flows cool and clear. Providing a playground for frolicking deer. Crimson-clad huntsmen are looking for game. The woodland animals are eluding the same. Farmers are starting to bring in the hay. Preparing for many a long winter's day. by Thomas Howard '68 Old shoes. Wrinkled and worn. Have been retired. Society has cast them adrift; They no longer lead a productive life. Their tongues droop. And their bodies sag. Useless and unwanted. They sit idly. Wondering what will become of them. THOMAS HOWARD OLD SHOES [ 148 1 JOCIE RODKEY WINTER by Toni Berardi '69 The snow is gleaming across the way, It's a mitten and muffler kind of day. The kind of day when you don't mind a spill, On a sliding, snowbound hill. Get out your sled, lets have some fun, Before the brittle-bright day is done! When we come in with our cheeks aglow. Frosty of nose and icy of toe, We'll have a snack by the fire together. Yes, it's hot soup—popcorn—popping weather! DESTINY by Jocie Rodkey '68 Once upon a starlit night, I saw the most enchanting sight, A tree that seemed to sing and sway, In the flowery month of May. And would you believe this tree, Actually tried to talk to me; It's hard to understand I know, Still I listened all aglow. To its message of joy and peace. And how our wars could forever cease, And how we're here to give a hand. To those who need it within our land, He talked of love, hate, destruction, and despair, And of people who are barren everywhere. Who live in this great world of ours, But have no time to gaze at the stars. OLD SHOES by Jocie Rodkey '68 Old shoes. Crinkled like crepe. Inherit A naughty grin. With wagging tongues. From their mouth. Hanging loose. They playfully engage In a battle. With the laces. Knowing that never again Will they be able to walk. Fatigue has idled them. [ 149 ] [ 151 1 CDonna and Qaida DONNA BALYA STORM CLOUDS by Donna Balya '68 A RENDEZVOUS WITH AUTUMN by Donna Balya '68 I had a rendezvous with autumn just the other day. Just how long I reflected is hard for me to say, The sunset-colored leaves that were falling from the trees. Cast on me a blue note as they floated through the breeze. I remember gazing upward to the pale, blue sky above. And picturing in a fleecy, satin cloud the face of Him I love. Autumn, that wonderful, glorious time of the year. When everything around us becomes very dear. The wren sings merrily from his diminutive mouth, To inform those who will listen, it is time to fly south. Yet this fearful feeling of emptiness lingered on, I wondered to myself just when it would be gone, I must have guessed when the autumn winds blow. That not long after, we will have snow. SUNSET by Donna Balya '68 Storm clouds. Cruel and taunting. Stare At the earth below. With vicious faces. They float along. Nourished By the fear They create. With cunning glances, They signal Each other. And prepare for attack. The sun has dropped behind a hill. The world is very calm and still, All around me there is peace. As though all conflicts had to cease, And for a moment I stop to pray, And give God thanks for his gifts this day; Soon Night sounds start to really hum. As twilight falls and the dark has come. And homeward I go on my merry way. Making plans for another day. [ 152 1 fompjoM I HAD A RENDEZVOUS WITH AUTUMN by Janie Thomas '68 Autumn is the time of year, When people shout with joy and cheer, Leaves falling from the trees. Gently floating in the breeze. Families of ants climb over a log, In the morning dew and misty fog. Tiny lakes with fingers reach. To the shore and around the beach. Across the way a farmer works. Around the corner the harvest lurks, These will soon belong to the past, IANIE THOMAS People can forget very fast. I HAD A RENDEZVOUS WITH WINTER by Janie Thomas '68 Winter is always filled with joy, And means the most to girls and boys. Children playing in the snow. Eyes and faces all a glow. Snowflakes falling like gentle rain. One upon the other the blanket has lain. The trees and lakes will soon be frozen, This is the life that winter has chosen. [ 153 ] QUIETNESS I by Phyllis Figura '68 (Inspired by Dr. Peterson) Listen, my friend, and I will tell. Of the class we had, and remember so well. It was an autumn day, a beauty at that. When our minds were to rest, we thought and sat. We were to reflect on the thoughts we had. It was such a change, everyone was so glad. Some wrote a poem, concerning the leaves, While others just scribbled, their minds at ease. Those moments of placidness. Quietness I it was called, When all were so solemn, our colleagues appalled. That period we will treasure, for years that will come. And all will remember, our thoughts and the fun! REMEMBERING YESTERDAY by Phyllis Figura '68 It seems like only yesterday, our puppy love began. Strolling down the placid road, walking hand in hand. We listened to the murmuring brook, so peaceful as it flowed, And treasured those warm moments, everything just glowed. He and I discussed some things, well known to all who share. That special sort of feeling, known to all who care. Many things have happened now, and I have changed in ways. But there remains that same old feeling, and remembrance of those days. Perhaps tomorrow will be different, unlike the moments passed. By remembering real warm yesterdays, their memories will always last. PHYLLIS FIGURA I 154 1 by Sue Love '69 SUE LOVE (a star in Oklahoma , JHS Musical) ONE LITTLE WISH by Sue Love '69 One little snowflake on one tiny nose. One nipping wind to freeze ten little toes. One happy smile on one little boy. Add to the wonders of Christmas joy! One little girl snuggled deep in her bed. One bright green tree decorated in red. One little wish that I hope will come true. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you!! DEATH Alone I walk, along in the sand. Alone without a gentle hand. The moon is high as the tide rushes in. But my world is as dark as the greatest sin. He's hurt my pride and broke my heart, And now to the sea I must depart. The northern sea will be my guide. Into the ocean where I will hide. The waves are high but I have no fear. For I know that death is very near. SAM COCO (a star in Oklahoma , JHS Musical) I HAD A RENDEZVOUS WITH AUTUMN by Sam Coco '68 Cornstalks in a farmer's field, Flowers that the frost has killed. Crisp cold nights and bright warm days, Autumn leaves are all ablaze. Wonder bright the world now looks, Pictures you'll not find in books. [ 155 1 fi fi nd zvoJUA (jJiih fiuiumn A RENDEZVOUS WITH AUTUMN by Garetta Paxton I had a rendezvous with autumn, It was a keen September day. The leaves were brown and red and yellow, I wish that day were here to stay. I had a rendezvous with autumn, The air was brisk and crispy, too. The sun shone bright upon the mountain. The sky looked like a misty dew. I had a rendezvous with autumn. My eyes beheld a sight unseen, No man could ever paint this vision, I treasure it with great esteem. THAT TIME OF YEAR by Phil Troska Christmas time, lots of good cheer, Caroling children and Santa are here, Presents for all, reverence to God. Powdery white snow covering sod. Fireside visions, cold winter nights. Shopping in town, wonderful sights, Happy and gleeful, everyone's nice. Everything's made of sugar and spice. [ 156 1 PHIL TROSKA RAINDROPS FELL by Judy Baxendale Raindrops fell one quiet summer day, They entered into my broken heart. When you took your love away. Some say that raindrops are angels' tears. Which are shed for the brokenhearted; Angels wept when you and I had parted. A rhythm of raindrops flowed Into the chambers of my soul, Echoing a lonely melody That my heart could not control. Raindrops fell while memories lingered in my mind. Tears were shunned and left behind. Raindrops quench my lonely heart. And help me forget the love that was tom apart. Someday love may come again. For only time can tell, I know that I shall never forget. The day the raindrops fell. SUNSHINE by Judy Baxendale Sunshine is joy and laughter on a quiet day in Spring, It peeps through the treetops and shines in the streams; Sunshine is warmth that glows in hearts each day, Sunshine is joy in someone's eyes when it overcomes the rain. Sunshine is light that shines on sadness and grief. For it heals the wounds of time and gives new joys to meet. Sunshine is eternal light, shining from above. When the heart is sad and lonely and needs understanding love. Sunshine is a gentle hand that dries the tears away, And helps us to believe there comes a better day. Sunshine is a watchword star shining everywhere— Through endless plights, darkened nights, and when we're in despair. Sunshine is by our side to share our griefs and sorrows, No matter what our strife. Sunshine is Jehovah, shining from above, Bestowing to all upon the earth everlasting love. [ 157 1 “JJuA iA a wondohfyud qonohation to bsrionq to. bofoM jula and will haoo to bo cohhodtod bq tho SECRETS OF A LOCKER by Kathy Bombatch '68 If you peer into a locker at J.H.S., As you'd suspect—it's quite a mess! From bobby pins and paper clips. To pretzels and potato chips, A Pepsi bottle here and there. And Beatle pictures everywhere! A pencil, pen, a book or two. But by percentage, very few. Last year's gym towel and dirty comb, Sure looks like a Hippie's Home Sweet Home. When all these goodies the janitors see. Poor guys think someone slipped them L.S.D.! Things accumulate from residence. But mostly through inheritance. A bobby sock, a saddle shoe. Left by a Bopper in '42. COLOR ME GREEN by Cheryl Sell '68 She got— A new dress? I want one too! A new car? I want one, too! A new carpet? I want one, too! A color television? I want one, too! A broken leg? I want one, too? THE CLOCK by Cheryl Sell '68 Tick-tock Tick-tock The classroom clock Sits like a hawk And down she gawks At pencils and chalk When she talks She tick-tocks Tick-tock! fcv hjyikinq that'A wJwnq ia the frudi o{{ the qeneJvation qemAation which comeA aftteh ua.” THE MINI SKIRT” by Jcmie Thomas '68 The mini skirt is without a doubt, The shortest thing ever talked about, Boys will stare as she goes by. There's not much there but it catches the eye. They come in colors bright and bold, But in winter time they're really quite cold. So, mothers, don't worry and look so sad. Let your girl wear them, it's just a fad. BOYS by Donna Balya '68 I think that I shall never see, A boy who quite appeals to me, A boy who just doesn't wear, A coat of grease upon his hair, A boy who wears his shirt tails in And doesn't have a silly grin. But boys are liked by fools like me. And who on earth would date a tree! I LOVE EVERYTHING by Donna Balya '68 I love to do my English, It makes me feel so good, I love to do exactly as my teacher thinks I should; I love school so very, very much, I never miss a day, I even love the men in white who are taking me away! TEST TIME by Phyllis Figura '68 Hands jumping on the clock. Brains beating in my block. Teacher's watching eyes don't stray, Why won't the blank space go away? Three more minutes left to go. How I regret that late late show! Pounding, pounding, all the while. Results tomorrow, will I smile? Think, think, come'on, let's go. Hurray! Yeah! I think I know. Go on, go on, put it down. No time left to fool around. Oh, no, that's not right. My mind still puts up a fight. There I got it, it looks good. Maybe I'll do better than I thought I would! JJw QLclaa o$ '68 fiMAsmi Owt fidu ui kadsJiA JIM KOPCO President of the class of '68 VICKY SLAGLE President of Pep Club STEVE HIGGINS President of Student Council GARETTA PAXTON Editor-in-chief of the Spectator BILL STEWART Drum Major MARGUERITE McANENY Art Club President PHIL TROSKA Editor-in-chief of the Centralizer KATHY STONER President of F.T.A. [ 160 ] JJvuUi Hall oft J'cum— (Bohn to had DENNY BERKEBILE President of Science Club WANDA BERARDI President of Ushers' Club DAVID ULRICH President of Mu Alpha Theta PAM BOYER Head Majorette ROSEMARIE GORCZYCKI President of Y-Teens SHARON COPE President of National Thespians SAM COCO President of Chorus FRANK LIPTAK Junior Achievement President JEANIE BURNHEIMER Captain of Cheerleaders [ 161 ] O. Jjwqh a day BIG RED, MY CAR by Thomas Howard '68 Down the street the Red Bomb flew, It was my car, as everyone knew, Red coughed, spit, and even sputtered. When I popped the clutch, the rear-end shuddered. With this car I've done a lot, But, alas, the body went to pot, A little sanding, putty, and some tin. Soon it will be ready to roll agin'. It's had many a name, this car of mine. But to me it is my Valentine, My true love and dreamboat, too, Big Red, I really appreciate you! CATCH A MAN? HOW? by Garetta Paxton Catch a man Oh, what a game! The rules are often not the same. With females plenty And males so few. What are we supposed to do! Yes, catch a man. That's what they say. What happens when he just won't play! [ 162 1 (posiMA bg VVUchasd (Dmfak MINI SKIRT A mini skirt's a pretty sight. If the legs are shapely and the hips are right. But if she's wearing a size 18, The sight I see just makes me scream! TEXTURED STOCKINGS Textured stockings are supposed to be A lacy, pleasant sight to see. When a fellow looks, he's expected to pant. But imagine lace on an elephant! HIPPIES Hippies now inhabit the earth, Flower children with lots of mirth. Bells that jingle and plenty of beads. Psychedelic colors and LSD. These poor souls are lost on drugs, Living in squalor among the bugs. Just too bad some wise old owl. Can't make them see they're classified foul. “Jh asmag of humouh i ihz juAt balanai of all tho faailiiM of man, tha bail A auuhj aqainAt th phid of hnowlsudqsi and lh jconmitA of lh imagination, th AtJwnqsL t wduo m nt to Aubmit with a wiAc and ftiouA jpatismai to th oiaAAitudcA of human BxiAt nc ” £jOjCW A£UfA DOWN WITH SWEETS by Jocie Rodkey '68 Up with carrots, Down with sweets. And all those other fancy treats! Fat ones are on a strict diet. If you're plump, you, too, can try it. People gaze at you and stare, 'Cause you buy jumbo underwear. HOW TO CATCH A MAN by Jocie Rodkey '68 C'mon, girls gather 'round, It's time we've dug up some ground, About the classified information. Of the girl-and-boy relation! I've come to you with one great plan. It deals with how to catch your man! So listen with attentive ears. Or you'll be the next in tears. Here he comes, way down the hall, Stand up straight, nice and tall; Flash him one of your great big smiles. Keep him guessing for awhile. Pop up always in his favorite places. And his brain will wonder what it faces. Share your lunch with him to start, 'Cause through his stomach, you'll win his heart! TEACHERS by Jocie Rodkey '68 Teachers, teachers, everywhere. Give us kids an awful scare. Some are skinny, some are tall. The fat ones are the funniest of all. With blubber bulging as they go. Waddling and struggling through a row. It's those glares they give that kill. All our initiative and all our will. [ 164 1 Joe Hovanec and Linda Johnson Rick Kime and Jean Jerz look joyous leave for Pep Club Formal Bill Stevens, Valli Fedomock Linda Johnson, and Joe Hovanec FROSTED FANTASY by Linda Johnson '68 The Pep Club Formal of '68— Every girl was there with her special date. Frosted Fantasy was the theme, A beautiful answer to every girl's dream. The colors were silver and shimmery ice-blue; The gym was transformed—it looked almost new! That was one evening we'll never forget; The best Pep Club Formal at JHS yet! Toni Berardi [ 165 ] Jh M waA ADMsdhinq Qoh sw upnsi at Q2(S [ 166 1 PHYLLIS TESKE and FRANK LIPTAK AS WE WALK THESE HALLOWED HALLS by Frank Liptak Phyllis Jeske Hi there! Well Seniors, it's finally over! Are you glad? What have you done these last twelve years? Only you can answer this, but we're going to tell you what you could have done during your brief stay at JHS. Come along! Follow us as we walk these hallowed halls! Let's go back to our first day at IHS. Re- member how Ed Pastorek showed up late? Mr. Rubis' welcoming speech was interrupted by a loud howl from Gary Antosh and Andy Belko. Those poor boys still haven't recovered! Sighs of relief were heard by the junior class as they rushed into the maddening crowd of bus-seekers. Phew!—the day was finally over!! As the year progressed, many clubs were organized, and many of us joined. Of these, most notable were the Boys' Girls' Pep Clubs. Initiations will always be remembered by Chris Andrews, in her flowing gown of rags and Jeannie Osmar, with her famous cry, “Toliet paper: penny a sheet! Also unforgettable at the Boys' Pep Club initiation were Rich Hor- nick, covered with gooey shaving cream and Mike Bumbera, modeling the latest girls' gym suit in his stylish combat boots. During this year, friendships were formed, uniting the students of all three junior highs as one! Some of these notable friendships were Barry Harbart and Marlene Zima, and even closer friendships were established between Sam Coco and Kathy Bombatch, and Kenny Keafer and Peggy Kellar. As our junior year came to an end, we said good-by regretfully to the senior class who had led us through the year. We faced our senior year under the leadership of these able officers: President, Jim Kopco; Vice Presi- dent, Bill Cameron; Secretary, Vicky Slagle; and Treasurer, Sheila Jordan. Summer was over, and back we went to I 168 1 the cathedral of learning. There on the steps were Artie Lightfoot, Sharon Heidingsfelder, Jim Hockensmith, Norby Cowan, and Kathy Borodic ready to start the so called Funniest year off with a bang. Football games played an important part in the lives of all JHS students. Memorable ones were West Mifflin where Nancy Sutton and Donna Yeager, wild with excitement, al- most hospitalized a few JHS fans. Dave Freiben led the Pep Clubs with a cheer for victory, while Fran Tobakos and Pat Palarigo kept the West Mifflin boys occupied with something else. Wonder what? At the Altoona game, tears were shed and tomatoes thrown by Jeff Roberts and Ray Labuda. Maybe names should have been changed to protect the guilty? A daring undertaking this year by the Girls' Pep Club was their participation in the annual Halloween Parade. Karen Toth, in all the confusion, lost the Pep Club. Finally, she gave up her search and returned to JHS, throwing her sword and shield into the river. Donna Zedlar and Barb Myers made up their own version of a Trojan March, dancing down Main Street. The Cheerleading Contest was another un- forgettable event. Janet Griffith and Kathy Sharretts almost lost their minds trying to form the T of blue blouses which symbolized our cheer. Joe Katko and Bryan Wilkins stag- gered in—was it from the endless parade of cheerleaders' legs? Not one school day passed, that something didn't happen during the noon hour. Becky Nagy unconsiously spilled milk all over her skirt, intending it for her glass. Jeannie Hilboky was spectacular when she dropped her lunch tray, and Charlene Woznick was even funnier when she tripped on Jeannie's butter. Next, we walk in on the gala event of the Christmas season, the Pep Club Formal. Re- sponsible for the atmosphere of fantasy, were Janie Collins and Andi Fetsko. Kathy Cordek and Bev Myers were only two of the many beauties who attended. Couples who will al- ways remember the romantic feeling were Ron Fox and Barb Resley, and Bob Spud Spudienok and Betsy Martin. Abused, but never forgotten were the shop boys. Involved in many crazy antics which made us all laugh, were Barry Clossin, Jim Nicholas, and Gary Kuckenbrod. As we peek in on some of the classes, we can see Mr. Svitchan coughing up a storm. Maybe this taught Ray Bastaja not to leave the window open in the middle of winter. Kathy Lacue also gave him a hard time, with her constant talking to Persh Wilkins. Ger- man class revealed Bob Cassidy and Terry Lopaze, listening intently when Mrs. Calder- wood was explaining. In health class, Louise Heider and Kathy Condo excelled in the bone structure, especially that of the male. Next, in the 7th period physics class, Polly Skalek and Kirby Boring, were the only ones able to understand Mr. Slobozien's experiments. Fi- nally, in journalism class, Jocie Rodkey, Janie Thomas, and Cheryl Sell almost broke down under the strain of Miss Owen's pressure to get things done right. Now we're Graduates; the year is over. Most memorable of all, was graduation night. The top students led the class in that thrilling march to the War Memorial. Graduates who looked forward to a promising career were Argie Cakouros, Debbie Barnhart, Kurt Keiper, Cynthia Hoyland, George Filimonov, Dan Kellar, Judy Shomo, Toni Solecki, Garetta Paxton, Dave Ulerich, Phyllis Figura, and Monica Centar. MEMORIES!!!—Did we bring any to mind? Through our short walk together were you able to recall the happenings that you enjoyed during your brief stay at JHS? Now, you are on your own! These realities of your high school days, have on this day turned into cherished memories. As you walk throughout life, remember our journey through The Hallowed Halls of JHS! [ 169 ] JCaihy (Bombaich fiic cA up hstii psm KATHY BOMBATCH THERE'S FOUR OF ME by Kathy Bombatch '68 I once passed by a little tree. The little tree called out to me, Listen friend, and listen well, I have a tiny tale to tell. In winter, I have snow white hair. In fall, a gold chapeau I wear. In spring, my crown St. Patrick green. In summer, darker shades are seen. We're puzzled by The Trinity, But honestly, There's FOUR of me! Then whispered soft, the little tree. Words to the wise sufficiently: We're like jealous little sisters. Summer, winter, spring, and fall. Find something nice in each of us. Or say nothing about us at all. I HAD A RENDEZVOUS WITH AUTUMN by Kathy Bombatch '68 His eyes held the color of an October sky. His hair a goldenrod hue. And his coat a multitude of confetti shades, Dappled with an aster or two. His smile was clear as the morning frost. Without chill or dreadful curse. And a heart as free as freedom wills. Spread over the universe. As snow drew nigh, he said good-bye. From my heart I bled a tear. But he brushed my face with the warmth of the sun, Saying, 111 return again next year! STORM CLOUDS by Kathy Bombatch '68 Storm clouds bellow across the sky. Growing dark and black with hate. They growl and grumble. Pound their burly fists in a brawl. Later, feeling sorry for exploding, They lower their heads. And cry like naughty children. [ 170 1 cdvnq with (fhsiAijl, CHERYL SELL DEATH by lean Ann Osmar '68 Sunset, Like a dying man. Uses his last minutes In the valley. Strong willed but tranquil. Knowing the end will come. JEAN ANN OSMAR (poqqi}, and Qsian I HAD A RENDEZVOUS WITH AUTUMN by Cheryl Sell '68 I had a rendezvous with autumn, A thrill I'll ne'er forget. This vision of a sunkissed hillside, I never before had met. My encounter with such loveliness, Truly swept my breath away. Beauty viewed with only heart Is what nature strives to portray. THE FIRE by Cheryl Sell '68 The fire. Grabbing for the sky Like a tiny tot for a toy. Rages on. Its fingers. Wiggling above the treetops. Toss flames Grotesque yet gorgeous. Its arms Squeeze the trees into ashes. Its head Spits sparks To destroy. THE MAID by Peggy Kellar '68 The forest fire. Like a tidy maid, Sweeps The forest floor. Her bright red hair, All a blaze. Tangles In the trees; Time for Spring cleaning! She says to herself. [ 171 1 PEGGY KELLAR Qlswoh with thu pstn WANDA BERARDI THE SILENCE OF THE WOODS by Wanda Berardi '68 The pale blue sky caresses the trees, Their bright colors sway in the cool, balmy breeze, The crimson red stands, especially tall. Gold leaves soon begin to flip and to fall. Now it is quiet, not a thing stirs. The woods sigh like tiny kittens' purrs, A lonely wren calls out for his mate. He wonders what will soon be his fate. How peaceful, how still, how magnificent it all. No thoughts of cold war, no greed to appall. My heart—no anger does it bear. The woods have taught me—fear no care! The bright vivid sky is always the same. The trees they command no desire for fame. To live in sweet peace is all that they ask. Why, then, for man is this such a task? 1 MY ALARM CLOCK by Wanda Berardi '68 My alarm clock soon will ring With its usual ding-a-ling, I hate its brazen sounds It seems my whole life it hounds. I hate its horrible tune. It means I must get-up real soon. When I want to stay in bed With a pillow under my head. Why can't it let me alone? I'd love to turn it to stone, Then I could sleep all day. From September until May. I HAD A RENDEZVOUS WITH AUTUMN by Wanda Berardi '68 I kick the leaves upon the ground. And think of autumn's past, Gold leaves flutter in the trees, Like sails upon a mast. Crimson leaves tumble from their home; They wave a last good-bye. The lonely tree with branches bare Cries for help up in the sky. I had a rendezvous with autumn. No words were ever spoken, For the sad gray sky reported. Autumn's spell was broken. MY LOVE by Wanda Berardi '68 Love is like a symphony, Singing in my soul. Beating out the joys of life, A vibrant bell's clear toll. Hear the zing of the cello, Like my soul, you see. The flute twitters softly now, My heart plays on key. Love is like a symphony. Hear the loud refrain, My heart tingles with delight, •j No sadness can remain. [ ezi ] IjVTmb tn jvfrw mff vr cnjfT) ili SI OHM JLS3A0 AH3ISAW ano THE THIEF LINDA JOHNSON by Linda Johnson '68 Time— Steals silently, slyly by, Tempting us with the essence of tomorrow, He forgets yesterday with a sigh. And races us through the hills and valleys Of Life, Never breaking from stress or strife. Time can be healing. But I think it a thief. From old people stealing The gift of Life. THE OCTOGENARIAN by Linda Johnson '68 SUNLIGHT IN THE FOREST by Linda Johnson '68 The old man Sits Silently contemplating Life Going by. Like a dry. Withered leaf In Autumn, Slowly Drifting to the ground, He waits For the snows Of Death To come and Gently cover him. The sunlight Like a nimble nymph. Dances across tree-tops And skates o'er the pebbled brook. Leading a life Of care-free ease She laughs. And gives the flowers A kiss. I 174 1 FROSTED LIPSTICK AUTUMN by Linda Johnson '68 Frosted lipstick's quite the rage As fashions turn another page. Vampire red is truly out; What's really in is the pale-pale pout! Some people say it makes one look dead. But it never fails to turn a boy's head. Yes, frosted lipstick's here to stay; I'm glad it's the fashion of my day! THE CAST OFFS by Linda Johnson '68 An old pair of shoes Lying Deserted in a comer Feel Lonely and abused. Silent are their tongues. Their leathery faces Tired and sad. Worn are their soles, Knowing Their life's work is done. by Linda Johnson '68 Once again it's that time of year— A crackly, crispy, bright time of year; Autumn is here. It's time for the weather to turn real cool, For football games and returning to school. An odor of smoke, a look of grey haze. This summer has seen the last of its days. It's time for Nature to draw her curtain. On another of her plays. [ 175 1 (Jqaa a by (Dudak MICHAEL DUDEK A SUNSET IN THE VALLEY by Mike Dudek '68 A Sunset in the valley. Wrapped in beautiful robes, Glows As she casts her magic. And closes the sky With magnificent Splendor. Then quickly and silently she Steals behind the mountains, To wait and Play her game of peek-a-boo At twilight again. OLD SHOES by Mike Dudek '68 My old shoes are scuffed and worn, Laces knotted and tongue is tom. These old shoes have traveled far. And mileage shows with many a scar. The shoes have taken the shape of my feet. But with a coat of polish they'll shine up neat. I hate to discard these shoes of mine. They've become like two friends with the passage of time. They know my mood and never pinch, I could walk five miles and that's a cinch. Old faithful shoes come along with me. And cushion my step for no extra fee. SUNLIGHT IN THE WOODS by Mike Dudek '68 Sunlight, Warm and friendly, Plays like a wild deer. Among the stately trees. With animated Rapture Dancing gracefully, artfully Dodging, Branches and leaves. To make a dappled design On the forest floor. Like a mosaic. [ 176 1 RENDEZVOUS WITH AUTUMN PATER by Mike Dudek '68 I had a rendezvous with Autumn, On a bright and sunny day. The winds was filled with sharpness. As it drove the clouds away. The air was heavy with fragrance. And the trees were decked with care. And my rendezvous with Autumn, Is one I will not share. WINTER RENDEZVOUS by Mike Dudek '68 I had a rendezvous with winter On a cold and snowy night. She met me at the comer With a snappy, frosty bite. Her cloak was long and regal. She looked so good in white. But I knew right from the start. That she was going to show her might. by Mike Dudek '68 My Polish father, tho stubborn he be, Is sweet and kind and generous to me. He supplies nice attire for us to wear. But when the bills come, he growls like a bear. He has a gentle heart and willing hand, And is ready to help whenever he can. No favor's too large or small for a friend, As long as his back he's able to bend. He works hard for a living, and watches his money, For foolish spending to him is not funny. He has gentle brown eyes and silver-streaked hair. Boundless energy with plenty to spare. His favorite sports are fishing and hunting. With a bow and arrow he's very cunning. “Jhouqh it would bn danqnhouA to makn mlnndaJxA thn baAiA of cultuhn, wn Ahould all bn impAovnd if wn bnqan nook day with a paA aqn of pontJiy.” [ 178 1 SwinqsUiA— swoAij om of} ’sum Owi 'SviIa (BcLbksdbcdl Joam Plenty of spunk and go-go! Some very pretty lasses [ 180 1 9i waA a happy iirm; it Jsiazh hA pnhtiripnto in Mr. and Mr . Albert Rubis accept with pleasure gifts from students “Ct miqhh} foJdtABAi h th waA a Aad ihm.............. fivww U fmhhj Qoh fyohmsJi principal. Dr. M. Wayne Vonarx speaks to teachers at Mr. Rubis’ party. Dr. John Melleky, principal, presents a plaque to Mr. Rubis “CUI ths wohld'A a Ataqsi and The Cast PILLOW TALK A Comedy in Three Acts for six men, fifteen women, extras —Characters— NANCY SUTTON............................ DAVID KEISER............................ DAN KELLAR.............................. KAREN WILSON - .................. DOUG TARR............................... ANDREA KESSELAK......................... BOB DEMPSEY—DENNIS VICKROY - DEBBIE MEEK............................. KATHY BOMBATCH.......................... JANE COLLINS............................ GARETTA PAXTON - ................ PAT RIEK................................ JOANNE PASERBA.......................... DAVE LOPAZE -........................... SHAREN COPE............................. PAT HAYNAL ............................. RUTH POPP............................... DOUG GATES............................ LA VERTA CASHAW....................... BECKY NAGY.............................. DIANE SHIELDS........................... CINDY CRITCHFIELD....................... LARRY JACK............................ LARRY FORGAS............................ CHERYL SELL KATHY BORODIC KAREN HAVRILESKY BERNARD OBARSKY DENNIS BARTO Jan Morrow Jonathan Forbes Brad Allen Alma Pierot Mrs. Walters Tony Walters - Marie Eileen Yvette Miss Conrad Supervisor Miss Dickerson Policeman Bessie Mrs. Frost Mrs. Ames Graham Girl in Club - Tilda Ann Telephone Operator - - - Man Guests at Club DONNA BEABES—PAM MERRITT Student Directors [ 184 I all th msm and womsm nwudy pdaipiAA” BIG I by Phyllis Figura '68 We entered Big ”J in the year '66, As jolly ole Juniors, all in a mix. Rambling the halls in order to find. Appointed rooms, which we were assigned. That year flew past, our first in Big ”J , Leaving bright memories, to each in his way. But we didn't worry, for we still had a year. Though not really knowing, the end brings a tear. Then once again we entered his elongated hall. But this time as Seniors, having a ball. We were ready and eager, to get in there and fight. With memorizing, studying, and homework each night. We studied hard, for as we all knew. If one wanted college, this was the right thing to do! In planning the future, many roads we do see. But it's up to the student, to decide what to be. Well, what can be said, as I finish this line. For the two years that past, are really the fine. Time will go on and years will go by. But deep in our hearts great memories will lie. As Seniors we search for the right words to say. To express our deep thanks, to you, our Big J”! I 186 I FAREWELL TO J.H.S. by Jocie Rodkey '68 Memories oi the colors—the black and the blue, Memories oi crazy things that we used to do, Memories oi scribblings all over the desk. This is our iarewell to J.H.S.! Forget all your griei and pain and sorrow. But never forget you're trained for tomorrow. This school has done it all for you, Thanks J.H.S., you're loyal and true. The first day was hectic. The second day was bad. The third day was horrible, But the last day is sadl Graduates oi '68, It's up to you what you'll make. The future is in your hands. Are you what the world demands? So thanks go to J.H.S. once more. For the key that opens the door. Of happiness and joy, minus the fears. And worthwhile success for the future years. J'JuaIu}, jojua modsd, oIao AOLjA, “JaMwsdl” Jto the claAA a '68 ChdaqAaphA OjutoqAaphA tijbdfiqJiaphA m %