Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1970 volume:

LLLL mv viff ur pvpimj vjbv pup...... J tf Ifau 4 1970 (bodkaJtsi Jkslh 'Ifaahbook to JA uw 'fyh at tim JuatnA lx)ho QnApuAsd th ljouth of ih lOohLd MIKE COLLINS NEIL ARMSTRONG (first man on the moon) ... to mala om qiant loop foh mankind BETWEEN MIDNIGHT AND MORNING You that have faith to look with fearless eyes Upon the tragedy of a world at strife. And know, that out of night and death shall rise The dawn of ampler life: Rejoice! whatever anguish rend your heart, That God hath given you this priceless dower, To live in these great times and have your part In Freedom's crowning hour; That you may tell your sons, who see the light High in the heavens, their herit- age to take:— “I saw the powers of darkness put to flight! I saw the morning break! —Owen Seaman fonbwiA Special Features DEDICATION TO ASTRONAUTS 2-3 THE GREATER JOHNSTOWN SCHOOL BOARD 6-7 THE FREEDOM SHRINE 8-9 DR. M. WAYNE VONARX (Superintendent of Schools) 10-11 PRESENTATION OF THEME 14-15 EXPLANATION OF THEME 16-17 ADMINISTRATION 18-19-20 GUIDANCE OFFICE THE FACULTY 22-25 DEPARTMENTS 29-43 CLASSES TECHNICAL 46-55 THE CLASS 58-96 ACTIVITIES 100-133 ATHLETICS 136-153 STUDENT LIFE 157-189 TYlay (t) (pMAnni Fred Darr and Dr. M. Wayne Vonarx Robert Beatty (School Board ____________________________________________ member) QohnAjbwn School (Boahd Seated—Fred Darr, secretary; Marlin B. Stephens, solicitor; Owen Wissinger, James Espey, Sylvester Saula. treasurer; Dr. M. Wayne Vonarx, superintendent, and James Koontz. assistant to the superintendent Back Row—Frank C. Karalfa, superintendent of maintenance; John Salem. Jerry Trostle, Joseph Piurkowsky, Kenneth Beaner, John Melleky, Frank Weaver, assistant to superintendent. Paul Martin, Theodore Helsel, and Albert Rubis, assistant to the superintendent. [ 7 ] .... ' ww ---- “(x)q aha now ai ihsi choAAAoadA of siduoation and iiA qoal foh ih fuiuAc. d commiinumi io qualify oduoaiion ihjwuqk psUiAonati sd inAiAwdtion pJw- oid A a bsiqimunq Atip. JJua qoal muAi bs. h ali%od if w aAQ io AWwiv aA a piae, d MOChaik and indsipsmdsmi nation” SECRETARIES— Left to right—Peggy Russo, Florence Tantlinger, Hazel Burkholder, Carol Mann, Dorothy Dittmar, and Kathy Rummell. DR. M. WAYNE VONARX, Superintendent of Schools of the Greater Johnstown Area [ 11 ] pcMc iiacL by: hudoAAoL 970 JofimAoti rv 9a, V 'T ' I HEAR AMERICA SINGING by Walt Whitman I hear America singing, the varied carols I hear, Those of mechanics, each one singing his as it should be blithe and strong, The carpenter singing his as he measures his plank or beam, The mason singing his as he makes ready for work, or leaves off work, The boatman singing what belongs to him in his boat, the deck hand singing on the steamboat deck, The shoemaker singing as he sits on his bench, the hatter singing as he stands. The woodcutter’s song, the plowboy’s on his way in the morning, or at noon intermission or at sundown, The delicious singing of the mother, or of the young wife at work, or of the girl sewing or washing, Each singing what belongs to him or her and to none else, robust, friendly. The day what belongs to the day—at night the party of young fellows, Singing with open mouths their strong melodious songs. •vvzupxzifb viujprmuy} vzrj ipbimpv jvncjav vrzip uq -vjwnujy fa vjocpufrv w hvaufziu vna m burv jjrcn zrumpzur piw vz}pJwrzaifY zip piw ‘vzfuzvtvm zip fa buov zip 'p rb hurrah zip fa buov zip i zazvoft zcfaif zcn puv ‘zwraz aj w zfr ya£ •ua vzburj jjrcn frpajzm zip - - • ' • - Miss Katie Huebner Nancy Orris Edith Crocco Head Clerk Clerk Switchboard Operator CUminhlhjaljon Efficiency, accuracy, perfection. MR. DONALD B. IRWIN, Principal of Greater Johnstown High School ty22, Hub oft Cktivihj. On the fourth floor, at the bend of the hall, is office 422. Working inside this office are our new assistant principals, Mr. William Farren and Mr. Milan Svitchan. These gentlemen, along with their assistants and clerks, check absentees, issue excusals, constantly revise and add to student records, and, when necessary, take disciplinary action. This office is capable of keeping track of every student throughout his stay at J.H.S. When problems arise, they are ready and able to rectify them with a minimum of fuss and bother. Without the help and cooperation of this very important office, Johnstown High would not be the great school it is today. Miss Margaret Stull Head Clerk in 422 Miss Karen Toth Clerk Assistant Principals, Milan Svitchan and William Farren [ 20 ] Mr. Robert E. Urban Guidance Counselor Eileen Mikula Secretary in Athletic Office Mr. George Mislanovich Guidance Counselor Pat Stofko Secretary in Guidance Office Mrs. Sara Jane Torquato Co-ordinator of Guidance Messrs. Frank Weaver and James Koontz Assistants to Superintendent ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated—Elvina Owen, Leslie Bombatch. Olive Katter, Elizabeth Pringle and La Verne Bobby. Standing—Sara Yeckley, John Slovikovski, Marian Varner, Louise Fisher, Lelia Calderwood, Joan Spampinato, Helen Dyna, and Paul Abele. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT David Roman. Mary Solarczyk. Paul Slobozien, Louise Kunkle, Ralph Weigle and William Kahler. [ 22 ] LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Seated— Regina Hodos, Lelia Calderwood. Standing— Jose Gonzalez Del Valle, Ingeborg Calderwood. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Seated— Beverly Vargo, Willard Fox. Standing— Ed Tursic, Florence Warfel, Jean Napolitan, and Helen Csehoski. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Seated—Polly Darr, Paul Litwalk, Maryann Minahan. Anita Sukenik, and Richard Lucas. Standing—John Vasilko, Betty June Dawson, John Dean, Margaret Lees, Robert Lynch, and Kay Long. [ 23 ] HEALTH DEPARTMENT Lois Miller, Dave Roman, Mike Garbinski, Betty Kunkle, Mike Stehnach, and Mary Minium. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Seated—Daniei Shields. Christie Miller. Margaret Bowes. Shirley Colbert, and Esther Jacovitz. Standing—Robert Zakula. Andrew Hanak. Francis Mihalic. Joe Evans and Ron Dibuono. Mr. Curtis Davis was absent when picture was taken. $ [ 24 ] SCHOOL NURSE Beatrice Shaffer CO-LIBRARIANS Twila Wassum and Helen Shirk DRIVING INSTRUCTORS George Kaufman, Paul King, Dave Lichliter, and Dan Plummer. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Jane Manners. Gloria Fenik. and Josephine Quigley. Standing—Mike Davis and Glyn Edwards. ART INSTRUCTOR Carolyn Stammely VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Walter Reighard. Robert Anderson, Ken Artice. J. Ross Weaver, and Lanny Dixon. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Paul Oleska. Frank Krall, George Risher. George Mandichak, and Robert Rhodes. [ 25 ] JA jdsdkimiA Ainqinq of ih mothd i, (ft of ihc qounq wife at wohk, (ft of Jth qlhl Aawinq (ft waAhiw}” ACADEMIC ( An English class ready for action! [ 28 ] “(jOIwfwoh haA bnsm t uain d to think wilt nnvnh bn dnjpAwsud o$ libnhh}. The class of 1970 has been exposed to more and better plays, records, books, television documentaries, and recorded poetry than any class before them. They have been bombarded with a myriad of ideas and opinions. They have seen a new, and, let us hope, better world unfolding before their eyes. The task of presenting and interpreting the results of the cultural explosion of the 1960's has fallen upon the able shoulders of the English Department. In this day and age, individuals must not only seek out their own beliefs, but they must be able to defend them, through both the spoken and written word. The instructors of this department guide these curious students to take their place in a world of culture. Miss Olive Katter is chairman of the department. [ 29 ] dihhjhij VftafoA JhiA 'IjsaA History is more engrossing than ever this year. Students have a wide variety of choices in this subject. Juniors study American history and learn about the heritage of our country. In their senior year, in their Problems of Democracy classes, they learn about the intricate system of government in the United States. P. 0. D. is not easy, but can prove to be very interesting! If a student is bored with modern know-how and wants to delve into the ancient past, he may take a course in ancient history, where he learns how primitive peoples lived. A course in English history is also available if a student is interested. History can be a very entertaining and rewarding subject, especially here at Johnstown High. Mrs. Margaret Bowes is chairman of the department. A classroom of brains learns the heritage of their country Mr. Richard Lucas in bookkeeping class. Clerical harmony Typing class with Mrs. Margaret Lees at the helm. Miss Kay Long’s shorthand class. Jh (D pjcOitmQnt oft JomoAAow In today’s highly complex business world, we need trained boys and girls to run our world of computers. The students of today must be trained to keep our vast world of technology moving, and the Business Department at J.H.S. is most qualified to pre- pare our students for this future challenge. Their role in this course is vital. Without secretaries, typists, and bookkeepers there would be no foundation for a business. To help our students acquire a greater knowledge of present day business, J.H.S. provides the best equipment for commercial students to work with. The Bookkeeping Department has switched over to the I P.I. system. Through this system, students work at their own rate—for a better understanding of the course. New office machines are at their finger tips and this promotes good office practice. As for the shorthand classes, they also have added something new. The students work with dictaphones to obtain greater and more accurate speed. 1 33 ] A world of wonderful facts awaits the library student. Jiiwwlsidqsi and (jOiAdom Enter the library and the wonder-land of giant books becomes a reality. Everything can be found—little books, medium-sized books, and books too big to carry. Magazines on practically every subject are available for all. Neatly kept in clear covers, they lend an attractive corner to the land of information. Special reference books are located behind the main desk and this is a highlight, marking one of the big changes that our library has made. This system makes it easier for the students and also librarians and their assistants to find information. Our librarians, Miss Twila Wassum and Mrs. Helen Shirk, help to make our library a wonderful and informative center. The quiet and pleasant atmosphere makes one want to learn and search for his special assignment. (Boijtmd the fiookA . . . If one thought that school were all tests and textbooks, then he cer- tainly wasn't involved with the Fine Arts Department of Johnstown High! This is the department where one finds artists, actors, and musicians at work. Qua Qhmtivs. (poAADnmd Mr. Michael Davis instructed stu- dents in dramatics and oral interpreta- tion. His talented actors and actresses performed in assemblies and in the annual class play. Oral interpretation students also participated in programs for elementary school children. Advising the young artists of JHS was Mrs. Josephine Quigley of the Art Department. Members of the art classes participated in various art contests in addition to working on their regular projects. Proof of their talents could always be seen in the second floor showcase outside 211. Certainly one of the busiest people at Johnstown High this year was Mr. Glyn Edwards, our chorus, band and orchestra director. Mr. Edwards also taught the theory and harmony class. The Music Department had the ser- vices of several fine student teachers from Indiana who helped to make this year's musical groups a big success. (2 JuiuM 9n Space (Race With man landing on the moon, the aeronautics course of JHS is setting its sights on new horizons. Outer space is a fascinating place to travel, but one must learn to fly gradually before he is ready for that fantastic adventure, and that's where aeronautics comes in. Whether one does decide to travel in space, or to fly in the skies close to home, it is wise to learn all there is about such matters as navigation, wind direc- tion, and weather factors, for there is no allowance for error once one is in the air. And who knows? One day in the future, perhaps the next astronaut to set foot on an unknown planet may be a former aeronautics student from JHS. Mr. Ralph Weigle really has the know-how of aeronautics. I 36 1 Mrs. Jean Napolitan with Mathematics Class. 4)? + ;U)+ -f J'iquMA (Don't Jus 1x2=2, 2x2=4, 2j8=4. All these forms of math are relevant, but a far cry from the higher mathematics taught in the schools today. Our own Mathematics Department has an expert faculty and new equipment which provides an excellent opportunity for anyone wishing to get more involved with the numbers of today. Miss Florence Warfel is chairman of this fast-moving department and takes pride in the advances it has made. Found in the Professional Library is the teletype which provides information on the math analysis problems fed into the Altoona computer. Students find this system interesting and challenging. To the JHS Math Department, the problems of tomorrow are being solved today! [ 37 1 Preparing a nutritious meal is a real assignment. OjyWiica’A Juiu ic diomsmakiJiA If, while changing classes, one walked into a room which looked like a small apartment, he probably made his first acquaintance with the Home Economics De- partment. And a beautiful place it is, because our Home Economics Department is one of the most at- Serving a meal properly is important. tractive in the state. Five-day and three-day classes were offered during the year to give the future homemakers tips on making a house into a home. In her daily classes, Mrs. Jane Manners, the in- structor, stressed the importance of good nutrition, consumer education, and home beautification. A nurse s homemaking course was offered to those whose future ambitions steer them toward a nursing career. For many, homemaking is a course that is as necessary to a girl's hope chest as are pots and pans. [ 38 ] Making one’s own wardrobe is valuable training. iR adif, S t, cSaw! There's a lot more to the art of sewing than just pushing a needle, as the girls in Mrs. Gloria Fenik's sewing classes learned this year. Before they plunged into the actual cutting, pinning, and sewing of the garments they chose to make, they discovered, through discussion, demonstration, and research, which methods were most intelligent. The value of looking before leaping, in relation to sewing, can be realized with a glance at any of the polished, professional items fin- ished in the class. Most important, perhaps, the girls learned that sewing today is not only a way to economize, but also a way for each girl to express her individuality. One with a flair for fashion could find no better way to indulge it than in the JHS Sewing Department. [ 39 I Spanish Class—and another French Class A TYlsuanA o$ Q.ommiuiicaiwn UJith JJu2 (Re.At oft Jhc UJo ild As time goes on. and transportation becomes faster, easier, and more economical, the world, as a result, just keeps getting smaller and smaller. Therefore, the ability to communi- cate with and understand the cultures of the nations of the world becomes more and more a necessity, not only for America, but for all countries. This is why the study of foreign languages has become such a wide field today. The Language Department of Johnstown High School, headed by Miss Lelia Calderwood, realizes the importance of communication, and is doing its part to encourage the study of foreign languages Proof of this lies primarily in the excellent teaching abilities of Senorita Regina Hodos, Frau Ingeborg Calderwood, Mademoiselle Lelia Calderwood, and Senor Jose Gonzalez Del Valle. The department also has many added attractions . Some of these are the Language Lab. with its many tapes, films, and recordings on hand for further insight on the language and customs of the people. Also the French, Spanish, and German Clubs, which were all very active this year, added to the interest. With all the study and experience behind them, JHS students are certain to enter the world prepared to meet America's challenge of communication. fi dipaninq foh Jth JuiuM Just as the launching pad was the foundation for the moon shot, so the study of science is the foundation for those who look forward to a career in nursing, medicine, chemistry, and many other fields associated with science. Miss Mary Solarczyk did a fine job as chairman of the JHS Science Department. The 1969-1970 school year was Miss Solarczyk's first year in this position. The Science Department offers many courses to the scientifically-minded student. Biology, chem- istry, physics and physiology are offered, giving the students a wide choice of study. Each year the Science Department participates in the Science Fair held in the spring, and JHS as always held their own. Building the foundation for their future, the science students are ready for the countdown. Mr. Paul Slobozien in Science class. [ 41 ] Girls gym in action. IfikyAkal ffitn AA, ih hood to quod hsalth Survival of the fittest' has been the long-standing code of the American people. Other characteristics bestowed on us are ruggedness and hardiness. But amid our highly automated world of today, it is hard to even acquire the minimum of required exercise. Thus, the purpose of the Physical Education Department. Mrs. Mary Minium and Miss Lois Miller shared the obligation of introducing fitness to the girls. Keeping physically fit is not all hard work. Touch football and volleyball were the popular sports used to incorporate agility and endurance. Tumbling helped increase co-ordination. And square dancing was just plain fun! [ 42 ] fcxhajuAtinq. and fcxhUahaiinq Everyone who ever attended Johnstown High School has seen a boy walking down the hall with hair soaking wet and un- combed, shirt-tail hanging out, shoes un- tied, and a large smile on his face. This is the classic gym student upon comple- tion of one of the two periods he must spend in the gym every week. He may look tired but he has an inner feeling of satisfaction knowing that once again he has survived the workout. This year's workout instructors were Messrs. Michael Stehnach, Michael Gar- binski and David Roman. Along with plain exercise, games were added to make the class more interesting. Games played this year included Human-Tug-of-War, Elimina- tion Ball, and of course, the old standby, basketball. Gym is a course required by law to be taken by all students. Most students find gym a relaxing break from the everyday classroom routine. Boys limber up. cahpsmiM Amqinq OA Jw MSUL6JUMA plank oi boom” ' • • . .1 Tvi-'-rlfi. •; : • ■ + ' V -'-'I • t 1 SJwfibiq. JJic JuluM The Vocational Department offers boys who are not anticipating college an opportunity to learn a trade for a future career. It takes a great deal of skill and intelligence to be able to learn and apply a certain method of work or a mathematical problem before beginning an assignment. Of all the job possibilities offered to an individual, a vocational course is a worthy choice. The course is stressed so much that a vocational student will spend an entire morning or afternoon of learning at the shop. The course also leads the graduate to the vocational technical school to further prepare for his future. When one stops and thinks of the countless job openings for the vocational student, he will agree they are boys to be proud of. [ 46 ] (plucky (pAoud phintchA Programs, tickets, posters, schedules for sports events, and even our own Centralizer were processed this year, believe it or not, by one small group of dedicated fellows, the printers of Room 121. Under the direction of Mr. Ken Artice, these students worked dili- gently all year. Whether it was the morning class or the afternoon class, they were constantly laboring to print material that were necessities for an efficient school life. Whenever a presentation or major athletic event was put on, the printers made certain the entire Johnstown area was aware of it by making enough posters to decorate the stores in every section of the city and by producing enough tickets to sell so that the auditorium, gym, or wherever the location was, could be filled to capacity. Almost every club, organization, or branch of school life was grate- ful this year, in some way, to the job done by the boys in the JHS print shop. Mr. Artice instructs future printers. Mr. Robert Anderson directs his students. Jmchlnq by (pAodwdtion Working in a factory-like atmosphere, vocational students are taught skills in woodworking and cabinet making, and simultaneously perform a vital service—the making of cabinets, rostrums, bookshelves, and various other fine articles for use in the Greater Johnstown School District. Were our Woodshop less cooperative or less able, these objects would have to be bought elsewhere, at greater expense to the taxpayer. In the process of producing these articles, these students are learning a trade. Many of this year's vocational students will have an opportunity to attend the Area Vo-Tech school, scheduled for opening in September, 1970. TNjcupu loL 7fl chjcwiait YYbw Sounds like the title of some science - fiction thriller, doesn’t it? But, actually, this title de- scribes the young men who do great work on automobiles, yet don’t receive sufficient credit for their efforts — our own Auto Mechanics students. Under the supervision and in- struction of Messrs. Robert Rhodes and Paul Oleska, these boys met every day at Cochran Junior High School to learn, through on-the-job experience and training, the proper ways to correct mechanical difficulties in that increasingly essential ma- chine — the car. The students are receiving al- most an apprenticeship of their trade, as they spend much of their time working on autos be- longing to school district per- sonnel as well as doing work on their own vehicles. This excellent method of learning by doing” will enable these young men, upon complet- ing the course, to make like new almost any repairable vehicle, and do the job well. These excel- lently trained young men will be thoroughly prepared to enter that ever - widening and demanding field of auto mechanics. Perfection is their goal (DAotfilnq, ike (XhlidJtA jof QnduAbii]. This year's drafting class was one of the finest. The class, as in the past, was filled with boys who were eager to “draw up' the plans of industry. For those of us who have little knowledge of drafting, the course is not as complicated as it appears. Draftsmanship is the transition from conception to production. A draftsman takes a 'fantastic' idea and makes it become a reality. In drafting class this year, these students were kept extra busy with many projects such as making a miniature model of the new, and modern, Meadowvale Elementary School. Upon entering the class, the visitor could easily sense the atmosphere of the working mind in progress. The instructors and advisers to the boys were Mr. Ross Weaver and Mr. Lanny Dixon. Both are highly accredited men in the field of drafting. After graduation, opportunities open to these draftsmen are innum- merable. Pay is high because there is a great demand for these artists of industry. Accuracy is their key-word. ( 50 ] IsudJxiaanA, th ctxvsi (OiteA oft QndjuilriJiii As electricity plays an increasingly important role in the world today, so do the electricians. Without these people, the world would not be in running order. New uses for electricity are constantly being found, and electricians are needed to service the needs of the new fields. To meet this demand, electricians are trained and retrained, on the job and off. To even qualify for such a job, one must have a basis to build on. Electric shop at J.H.S. provides the means of getting the vital fundamentals, on which all other work in the field is based. Mr. George Mandichak, electric shop teacher, gives his students the important basis. The first part of the course is devoted to theory, the second to the application of the theories, and the third part is devoted to the servicing and repair of electrical appliances. The people who leave J.H.S. electric shop with a good grade have a good chance of getting a well-paying job in the field of electricity. WjochinL JtA, Tftan (powsJi (Bskuui TyiachJnoA The future manpower that will run the machines of the future are in the midst of our own high school. These boys, under the watchful eye of Mr. Walter Reighard, learn the many skills in running the modern machines of our day. In addition to learning how to run the complex machine, they learn how to work the less complicated tools such as calipers and other precision tools. Precision plays an important role in Machine Shop, a quality stressed upon by their instructor Mr. Reighard. The slightest miscalculation, even a one-sixteenth of an inch, can be disastrous to the machinist. For these reasons a machine shop student must be a good math student. The atmosphere in the shop is that of perfection and it is felt when visiting the shop. The machinist's opportunities outside school are innumerable. When the outside job opportunities are taken, the perfection and precision acquired through high school pay off. (jJohlviAA In dmsi iiaui QndjuudAij, At Cochran Junior High School, the boys in the Sheet Metal Shop are taught how to use certain types of metals and machines, under the direction of Mr. George Risher. They receive a knowledge of the metal pertaining to the particular pro- ject they are doing. They also are taught the principles of soldering, filing, weld- ing, grinding, and finishing. Experience and skill are gained in the field of sheet metal work so these boys can hold a job after high school. They may continue their education in vocational technical schools if they choose to do so. [ 53 ] And it’s all worth it. JAjp 'SiujA (x)iik Jth (B ajudtiQul “(BodA Now don't get the wrong idea! These beautiful bods are actually auto bodies. And the talented young men who make them so beautiful are none other than our own auto body students. Meeting each school day at Cochran Junior High School, the boys, under the guidance of Mr. Frank Krall, learn how to restore out-of-shape cars to a better condition than ever. The main operations to achieve this are welding and painting. Mr. Krall makes use of demonstrations, experiments, and audio-visual aids to make the course more interesting. And what is the result of the efforts of these talented young men? A sense of pride and accomplishment, and—a beautiful bod ! “£ach Awtfinq lonqA to him to noons dIm. SENIORS ABELE, L. ADAMS, E. ADAMS, L. ADAMS. R. ALBERT. D. ALBERTER, E. ALBRIGHT T. G. LINDA MARIE ABELE—Academic Course. Art Club and Ski Club. Ambition: Undecided. EARL A. ADAMS— Academic Course. Chorus. Ambition: Electronics Engineer. LOUANN ADAMS—Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. RANDY L. ADAMS—Academic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Undecided DENNIS JOHN ALBERT— Denny. Business Course. Ambition: Air Force. EVONNE THERESE ALBERTER—Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Girls’ Pep Club. Y-Teens. Spanish Club. Future Teachers of Amercia. and Senior Class Activities. Ambition: Computer Programmer. THOMAS G. ALBRIGHT—“Tom. Academic Course. Ambition: Engineer. ALBRIGHT, T. A. ALICARDI, J. ANKNEY, T. ARNAL, N. ALEXANDER D. ALLEN. S. ARCURIO, G. ASHCOM, B. ALEXANDER, T. ANDREWS. D ARENA. J. ASHCOM, J. TIMOTHY ALLEN ALBRIGHT—“Tim.” Academic Course. Ambition: Engineer. DEBORAH ANN ALEXANDER— “Deb.” Business Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided. TERRY ALEXANDER — Vocational Course Ambition: Undecided. JAMES VINCENT ALICARDI— Jim.” Academic Course. Student Council. Boys' Pep Club and Cross Country Track. Ambition: Physical Edu- cation Teacher. SHARON ELIZABETH ALLEN— Shinee. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambi- tion: X-Ray Technician. DENISE CHARLENE ANDREWS — Charlie.” Business Course. Mixed Chorus. Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America. Library Club. Girls’ Pep Club, and Senior Class Activities. Ambition: I BM. Computer Operator. THOMAS N. ANKNEY—Academic Course. Ambition: Architectural Engineer. GEORGE JOSEPH ARCURIO— Jr. Academic Course. Senior Class Activities. Boys’ Pep Club. Stage Band, and Hi-Y. Ambition: Music Teacher JOSEPH STEPHEN ARENA— Joe. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Science Club, and Key Club. Ambition: Science Teacher. NICHOLAS ARTHUR ARNAL— Nick. Academic Course Science Club. Ski Club, Spanish Club. Boys’ Pep Club, and Junior Achievement (Vice-President). Ambition: Jet Pilot. BARBARA K. ASHCOM — Babs. Business Course. Girls' Pep Club. Junior Achievement, and Library Club Ambition: Undecided. JILL ANN ASHCOM —Academic Course. French Club. Y-Teens. and Ushers Club. Ambition: Computer Programmer. [ 58 1 RONALD DEWAYNE ASHCRAFT— Ashie. Academic Course. Ambition: Heavy Equipment Operator. JOHN ASURE — Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic. ROBERTA ANN AUDEY—Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. GREGORY L. BABAL— Greg.” Academic Course. Band. Orchestra, Wind Ensemble. Mixed Chorus. Choral Ensemble, and National Thespians. Am- bition: Music Teacher. HENRY A. BACHIK— Butch. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Key Club. Math Club, and Baseball. Ambition: Astronomical Engineer. KATHERINE L. BAICH — Kathy. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Girls’ Pep Club, and Para-Medical Ca- reers Club (Treasurer). Ambition: Registered Nurse. DARLENE KATHRYN BAILEY— Dar.” Academic Course. French Club. Future Teachers of America. Centralizer Staff, and Spectator Staff. Ambition: English Teacher. JOHN ANTHONY BAKER— Bake. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club, Science Club, and German Club. Am- bition: Oceanographer. MARJORIE M. BALMUTA — Margie. Business Course. Y-Teens, and Ushers Club. Ambition: Cosmologist. DENNIS D. BALTZER— Denny. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club, Ski Club. Football. Track, and Baseball. Ambition: Engineer. MARGARET BANAS— Margie. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Para-Medical Careers Club, and Junior Achievement. Ambition: Registered Nurse. DAVID E. BARABAS — Dave. Vocational Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Draftsman. ASHCRAFT, R. ASURE, J. AUDEY, R. BABAL, G. BACHIK. H. BAICH, K. BAILEY, D. BAKER. J. BALMUTA. M. BALTZER. D. BANAS. M. BARABAS. D. CHRISTINE M. BARGEL— Chris.” Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club, and Future Teachers of America. Am- bition: History Teacher. DEBORAH LEE BARKHYMER— Debbie. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Teacher. PATRICIA LEE BARNHART— Patty. Business Course. Girls’ Track Team Ambition: Seamstress. DENNIS DEVERE BARRETT— Ba-Ba. Vocational Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Carpenter. LORRAINE ANTOINETTE BARRINGER—Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Art Club. Y-Teens. and Ushers Club. Ambition: Secretary DAVID G. BASSI— Bass.” Academic Course. Chorus. Choral Ensemble. Key Club. Boys’ Pep Club. National Honor Society. Basketball Team, and Vice-President of Class. Ambition: Teacher. MICHAEL ROBERT BAUM- GARDNER— Mike. Academic Course. Ambition: Construction Engineer. BARGEL, C. BARKHYMER. D. BARNHART, P. BARRETT, D. BARRINGER, L. BASSI. D. BAUMGARDNER. M. [ 59 1 BAUMGARDNER. W. BEABES. L. BEALS D. BEALS. M. BEATTY. R. BENYACKO. D. BERG, R. BELICA, M. BELL. D BENDER. D BERNARD. D BERNAT. M BETTLE. C. WILLIAM H. BAUMGARDNER — Bum. Academic Course. Football, Track. Student Council (Treasurer), and Senior Activities. Ambition: College. LARRY JAY BEABES — Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. DOROTHY ANNE BEALS— Dottie. Business Course. Ushers Club. Ambition: Secretary. MARGARET ANNE BEALS—'‘Peggy. Business Course. Ushers Club. Am- bition: Secretary. ROBERT J. BEATTY— Beats. Aca- demic Course. Engineer’s Club (Treasurer). Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. MARCIA ANN BELICA— Marcy. Academic Course. Art Club. Art Staff. Para-Medical Careers. German Club, and Y-Teens. Ambition: Oper- ating Room Technician. DONNA C. BELL— Bell. Busi- ness Course. Girls' Pep Club and Chorus. Ambition: Stewardess DONALD FREDERICK BENDER — Don. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club and Spanish Club. Ambition: Undecided. DOROTHY AGNES BENYACKO— Dottie. Business Course. Future Teachers of America. Para-Medical Careers and Library Club. Ambition: So- cial Worker. ROBERT BERG— Bob. Vocational Course. Ambition: Service. SHARON LOUISE BERGLOF—Busi- ness Course. Ambition: Medical Secretary. BYRON LEE BERKEY— Turk. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Computer Programmer. HERBERT JAMES BERKEY— Shooter. Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Physical Education Teacher. DENISE PAULETTE BERNARD— Dee. Academic Course. Band. Orchestra. Wind Ensemble, Stage Band. Senior Activities. Cen- tralizer Staff and Spectator Staff. Ambition: English Teacher. MICHAEL EUGENE BERNAT — Academic Course. Ambition: Lawyer. CARA LOU BETTLE—Busi- ness Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Court Stenographer ROSEMARY BIASELLA — Roe. Aca- demic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ski Club. National Honor Society. Para-Medical Careers. Student Council, and Senior Activities. Ambition: Registered Nurse. ANDREW EDWARD BILLOW— Andy. Business Course. Ambition: Professional Bowler. RONALD BIMLE— Ron. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanical or Electrical Engineer. VICKI LOU BIRCH—Business Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided. DEBORAH BLOCK— Debbie. Aca- demic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Spanish Club. Para- Medical Careers. Ambition: Registered Nurse. BIRCH, V. [ 60 1 BIASELLA, R. BILLOW, A. BIMLE, R. BLOCK, D. BLOUGH, D. BLOUGH, R. BOARD. C. BOLTON, E. BOLTON, J. DUANE PAUL BLOUGH—Academic Course. Ambition: Minister. ROBERT F. BLOUGH—Business Course. Am- bition: Navy. CHARLES S. BOARD— Charley.” Aca- demic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Commercial Artist. ELIZABETH MARIE BOLTON— Liz. Academic Course. Y-Teens and Spanish Club. Ambition: Air Force Nurse. JANIE MAE BOLTON — Business Course. Ambition: Dietitian. BONITA LOUISE BOMBATCH — Bonnie.” Business Course. Y-Teens. Ushers Club and Library Club. Ambition: Undecided. EDWIN JAMES BOOTHMAN —Academic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Undecided. SHARON ANN BORATKO — Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club and Para-Medical Careers. Ambition: Oper- ating Room Technician. LORNA MAE BORING—Aca- demic Course. Spectator Staff, and Centralizer Staff. Ambition: EnglishTeacher. DAVID M. BOSER—Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Plumber. DOUGLAS B. BOWSER—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. KAREN L. BRALLIER—Business Course. Ambition: Sec- retary. THOMAS THEODORE BRANT — Academic Course. Baseball. Ambition: Undecided. BARRY GEORGE BROOKS—Academic Course. Band, Orches- tra, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, and Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Architect. JOSEPH WILLIAM BROOKS III— Rasputin.” Academic Course. Ski Club. Ambition: Space Scientist. CHRIS BROXTERMAN — Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club and Hi-Y. Ambition: Undecided. RICHARD JAMES BRUNSKOLE — Rich.” Vocational Course. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Draftsman. LAWRENCE BUKSA— Larry. General Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided. WILLIAM FRANCIS BURGER— Bill.” Academic Course. Student Council, Key Club and Spanish Club. Ambition: Lawyer. BILLIE MARIE BURKE —Academic Course. Girls’ Chorus. Ambition: Dress Designer. PASSMERE GEORGE BURKETT— George.” Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Un- decided. BOMBATCH. B. BOOTHMAN. E. BORATKO, S. BUKSA. L. BURKETT, P. [ 61 1 BRUNSKOLE, R. BURGER, W. BURKE, B. BURKHART, M. BURKHART, S. BURNS, J. BYERS, C. CADDY, J. CADMAN, P. CAKOUROS A. MELVIN CURTIS BURKHART— Mel. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. SUZANNE PATRICIA BURKHART — Sue. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers. Ambition: Registered Nurse. JOYCE ELAINE BURNS — Business Course. Girls' Pep Club. Y-Teens. and Ushers Club. Ambition: Secretary. CHRISTINE ANNE BYERS— Chris. Academic Course. French Club. German Club, Staff of Spectator and Centralizer. Ambition: Journal- ist. JAMES FRANK CADDY— Toots. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided PEGGY ROSE CADMAN— Peg. Business Course. Ambition: Seamstress. ANTOINETTE PAULINE CAKOUROS — Toni. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Orchestra, Girls’ Pep Club. Senior Activities. Spanish Club (Vice-President). Student Council. National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America, and Ski Club. Ambition: Teacher. CALABOYIAS. S. CAMPAGNA. T. CARDELLINO. D CARPENTER P. CALUHAN, S. CANCELLIERE, J. CAROTHERS, S. CARRIER, S. CAMPAGNA, C. CAPER J. CARPENTER L. CASCINO, K SOPHIA CALABOYIAS — Sophie. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. Spanish Club, Student Council, and Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. SHARON LEE CALLIHAN— Shar. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Para-Medical Careers. National Honor Society. National Thespians. Ski Club, and Senior Activities. Ambition: Social Worker. CHARLES JOSEPH CAMPAGNA — Chas. Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman TIMOTHY SAMUEL CAMPAGNA — Ogre. Vocational Course. Wrestler. Ambition: Draftsman JOSEPH EDWARD CANCELLIERE—Academic Course. Band and Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Armed Forces. JOHN JOSEPH CAPER — Butch. Vocational Course. Ambition: Carpenter. DEBRA CARDELLINO— Debi Business Course Na- tional Thespians. Ushers Club. Girls' Pep Club, and Ski Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary. SHELIA - GENE CAROTHERS— Shelia. Business Course. Band. Or- chestra. Girls' Pep Club, and Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant. LOUIS CHARLES CAR- PENTER — Carp Academic Course. Mixed Chorus and Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided. PETER SAMUEL CARPENTER — Carp. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. STANLEY GEORGE CARRIER — Stush.” Academic Course. Ambition: State Police. KATHLEEN MARIE CASCINO — Kathy. Business Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Beautician. [ 62 ] CASCIOTTI, R. CENC, J. CHIOCCIOLI, J. CHORIK, D. CASSATA, L. CENTAR, B. CHI RI LLO, M. CHRISTENSEN, E. CASSIDY. G. CHAPMAN, P. CHLEBOVEC. C. CHRISTIAN, F. ROBERT CASCIOTTI— Cass.” Academic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Undecided. LARRY CASSATA — Aca- demic Course. Football, Wrestling, Track and Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. GARRY JAMES CASSIDY— Garry. Business Course. Ambi- tion: Electronics. JOHN CENC — Tony. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. BARBARA CEN- TAR—“Barb. Academic Course. Band. Y-Teens, Para- Medical Careers, Science Club, and Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided. PATRICIA ANN CHAPMAN — Pat. Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Un- decided. JOYCE JEAN CHIOCCIOLI—Business Course. Ambition: Private Secretary. MARIE ELAINE CHIRILLO —Science-Math Course. Library Club. Y-Teens. Spanish Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Girls’ Pep Club, and Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Math Teacher. CHRISTINE CHLE- BOVEC— Teena. Business Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary. DARLENE MARIE CHORIK— Dar. Business Course. Y-Teens, National Honor Society, and Ushers Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary. EDWARD L. CHRISTENSEN — Chris. Science-Math Course. Na- tional Honor Society. Student Council. Boys’ Pep Club, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Doctor. FAYE DENISE CHRISTIAN — Business Course. Ambition: Practical Nursing. DONNA REGINA CHRISTY—Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Y-Teens, Ushers Club, Art Club, Library Club, and Ski Club. Ambition: Computer Programmer. DAVID JAMES CINER — Dave. Academic Course. Science Club, and Junior Achievement. Ambition: Draftsman. PATRICIA ANN CISCATO— Pat.” Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Y-Teens, Art Club. National Honor Society, Ushers Club. Junior Achievement, and Senior Activities. Ambition: Public Accountant. WILLIAM EDWARD CISLO — Bill. Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman. SANDRA LEE CIVIS— Sandy. Business Course. National Honor Society, Y-Teens, and Girls’ Pep Club. Am- bition. Private Secretary. COLLEEN KIMBERLY CLARK — Col. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers, National Thespians, Y-Teens, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Medical Technician. BRADFORD LEE CLEMENSON — Brad. Science-Math Course. Football, Hi-Y, Wrestling, Student Council (President), and National Honor Society. Ambition: Engineer. CHRISTY, D. CINER, D. CISCATO, P. CISLO, W. CIVIS, S. CLARK, C. CLEMENSON, B. [ 63 ] COBAUGH. R. COLBERT, P COLEMAN, K. CONSTABLE, J. COOPER, C. COSHAREK, M. COSTLOW, J. CRIST. S. CRITCHFIELD. A. CROWDER, J. CROYLE. J. CRUSE, D. ROBERT DANNIEL COBAUGH — “Bob. ' Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Force. PAUL RICHARD COLBERT —Academic Course. National Thespians. Art Club. Band, Spanish Club, and Student Council. Ambition: Sociologist. KAREN LYNETTE COLEMAN — Karrie. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Spanish Club, and Science Club. Ambition: Medical Technologist. JANICE ELAINE CONSTABLE — Business Course. Girls' Pep Club and National Thespians. Ambition: Medical Secre- tary. CHERYL KAY COOPER — Academic Course. Y- Teens. Girls' Pep Club. Para-Medical Careers and Art Club. Ambition: Sociologist DONALD WAYNE COOPER — Fred. General Course. Ambition: Hockey Player. EARL STANLEY COOPER—Academic Course. Ambition: Air Force. TERRY LEE COOPER — Coop. General Course. Ambition: Baseball Player. MARY ANN COSHAREK—Academic Course. French Club and Y- Teens. Ambtion: Undecided. JAMES STEPHEN COST- LOW— Jim. Science-Math Course. Science Club. Na- tional Honor Society. Key Club and German Club. Ambition: Chemist. ROGER WILLIAM COURTER—Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Undecided SHARON ROSE CRIST— Sheri. Business Course. Library Club. Ski Club. Senior Activities. Y-Teens, Art Club. Girls’ Pep Club and Ushers Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. AUSTIN BARRY CRITCHFIELD — Critchie. Business Course. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Navy. JIM E. CROWDER — Vocational Course. Ambition: Music. JAMES WILLIAM CROYLE— Jim. Vocational Course. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Printer. DENNY EDWIN CRUSE — Academic Course. Ambition: Engineer. COLLEEN FAYE CUNNINGHAM—Science-Math Course. Band. Orchestra. Mu Alpha Theta and French Club. Ambition: High School Teacher. DAVID BOYCE CUP- PETT— Cup. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Key Club and Hi-Y. Ambition: Forester. NANCY MARLENE CURRY— Nan. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. National Thespians. Mixed Chorus. Senior Activities. French Club (Vice President) and Ski Club. Ambition: Speech and Drama Teacher STANLEY CHARLES CUSTER - ‘Fang. Vocational Course. Ambition: Engine Operator. DAViD JOHN CYCYK — Hawk eye Aca- demic Course. Ambition: Computer Programmer. CUNNINGHAM, C. CUPPETT, D. CURRY, N. CUSTER, S. CYCYK. D. [ 64 ] DABBS, D. DADEY, G. D ANGELO, M. DANKO, M. DAROCY, N DAVID JOSEPH DABBS — Dave.’’ Academic Course. Science Club. Ambition: Medicine. GARY MICHAEL DADEY—“Benjy.” Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club (Treasurer) and Junior Achievement. Ambition: Com- puter Programmer. MICHAEL ROBERT D’ANGELO — “Dea.” Academic Course. Chorus and Spanish Club. Ambition: Sports Broadcaster. MARCIA MARIE DANKO — “Marcy.” Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers, German Club. Girls’ Pep Club, Girls’ Basketball, Girls’ Volleyball, and Girls’ Track Team. Ambition: Medicine. NADINE ANN DAROCY — “Na.” Business Course. Cheerleader, Girls' Pep Club, and Senior Class Activ- ities. Ambition: Secretary. ROSE MARIE DAVICH — “Rosie.” Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club and Ushers Club. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator. CAROLYN JEANNE DAVID—“Carol.” Business Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary. DOLORES JEANNE DAVID — Academic Course. Y-Teens, German Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Medical Technologist. DEBORAH ANN DAVIES — “Debbie.” Academic Course. Library Club. Ambition: Teacher. MARY AGNES DECKER — “Mary.” Business Course. Ambition: Airline Stew- ardess. CHRISTINE ANTONIA DEITMAN — “Chris.” Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. National Thespians, and Future Teachers of America. Ambition: History Teacher. MARILYN A. DELICH — Doc.” Business Course. Band, Orchestra, and Wind Ensemble. Ambi- tion: X-Ray Technician. LINDA LOU DEMCOE—“Shorty.” Academic Course. Ambition: Beauty Operator. CATHY ANN DERBY — “Cathy.” Business Course. Ski Club. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator. RITA MARIE DEVORICK— “Ricki. Academic Course Ambition: Airline Stew- ardess. JANICE LYNN DEYARMIN—“Jan.” Academic Course. Ambition: Modeling. VICKI MARLENE DIEHL— “Vic. Academic Course. Band, Orchestra, and Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Computer Operator. JAMES ALAN DIETZ—“Jim.” Academic Course. Chorus, Band. Choral Ensemble, and Photography Staff. Ambition: Teacher. JEANNETTE FRANCES DIFLAURO— Jeani.” Business Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary. CATHERINE MARIE DIGUARDI—“Cathy.” Business Course Ambi- tion: X-Ray Technician. COLLEEN MARIE DILL—Busi- ness Course. Ambition: Nurse. DAVICH, R. DAVID, C. DAVID. D. DAVIES, D DECKER, M. DEITMAN, C. DELICH. M. DEMCOE, L. DIETZ, J [ 65 J DIEHL, V. DIFLAURO. J. DIGUARDI, C. DILL, C. DILL. K. DIMAURO. J. DISLONG, B. DODSON, D. DOLENCE, D. DOMENICK, D. DOYLE, C. KATHLEEN E. DILL—' KathiAcademic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Spanish Club, and National Thespians. Am- bition: Operating Room Technician JOSEPH BOYCE DIMAURO — “Joe.” Vocational Course. Wrestling Ambition: Draftsman. BETTY J. DISLONG—Business Course. Ambition: Office Work. DENNIS WILLIAM DOD- SON—“Dogs. Academic Course. Ambition: Policeman. DEBORAH DOLENCE— Debi” Academic Course. Ski Club and Spanish Club. Ambition Anaesthetist. DENISE DOMENICK—Academic Course. Cheerleader. Stu- dent Council. Girls’ Pep Club. Spanish Club. Chorus. Choral Ensemble. Future Teachers of America, and Junior Achievement. Ambition. Physical Education Teacher. CHERYL LYNN DOYLE — “Chrimp.” Business Course. Ambition: Undecided. DRAGOVICH, R. DULL, L. DURAY, G. EASH, B. DROSJACK, J. DULL, R. DURAY, J. EBERHART, G. DUBNANSKY, J DUMEYER, C. DURAY, N. EDMONDS, C. RICHARD JOSEPH DRAGOVICH — “Rich.” Academic Course. Stage Band. Ambition: Teacher. JERRY DEAN DROSJACK—“Jer.” Academic Course. Key Club. Ambi- tion: Engineer. JOHN MICHAEL DUBNANSKY— Dubs.” Academic Course. Key Club (President). Chorus. Choral Ensemble. Student Council. Boys’ Pep Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Psychologist. LINDA LEE DULL—Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Executive Secretary. RICHARD LEE DULL— “Rick. Academic Course. Chorus. National Honor So- ciety. Boys’ Pep Club, and Key Club. Ambition: Social Studies Teacher. CYNTHIA ANN DUMEYER—“Cindy ” Academic Course. Student Council. National Honor Society. Mu Alpha Theta. Spanish Club. Girls’ Pep Club, and Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Span- ish Teacher. GEORGE RICHARD DURAY — “George.” Academic Course. Football Team and Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: History Teacher. JOHN DAVID DURAY— John. Science-Math Course. Key Club. Boys’ Pep Club. Mu Alpha Theta. Mixed Chorus. Marching Band, and Natoinal Honor Society. Ambition: Engineer. NANCY JO DURAY — Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club. Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers, and Library Club. Ambition: Nurse. BRUCE GEORGE EASH—Academic Course. Ambition Attend School. GEORGE EBERHART — Vocational Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Navy. CYNTHIA LYNN EDMONDS — “Cindy. Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Y-Teens. Para-Medical Careers, and Senior Activities. Ambition: Secretary. [ 66 1 KEITH RALPH EICHENSEHR — “Keith.” Academic Course. Wrestling. Ambition: History teacher. ROBERT LEE ELLIS — “Shorty. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. JOYCE LOUISE ENOS — “Ida. Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Physical Education. BERNARD I. ERB— Bernie.” Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided. GAYNELL ANN EVANISKO—Business Course. Y-Teens, Majorette, National Honor Society, and Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Executive Secretary. DAVID ALAN EVANS — Science-Math Course. Stage Band, Brass Ensemble, National Honor Society, German Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Science Club, and Band. Ambi- tion: Undecided. DAVID LEO EVANS — Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. DIANNE FALVO—“Di.” Academic Course. Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Girls’ Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Cheerleader. Library Club (President), National Thespians, and Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Spanish Teacher. KATHLEEN JANIS FATULA— Kathy. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens, Girls’ Pep Club, National Honor Society, Senior Activities, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. SUELLEN FAWLEY— Sue. Aca- demic Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Choral Ensemble, Art Club, Spanish Club, Spectator Staff, and National Thespians. Ambition: Art Career. PETER FEDASH — Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy. JANICE ELAINE FELIX—“Jan. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America (Secretary). Girls’ Pep Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, National Thespians, and Library Club. Ambition: Undecided. EICHENSEHR, K. ELLIS R. ENOS, J. ERB, B. EVANISKO, G. EVANS, D. A. EVANS. D. L. FALVO, D. FATULA, K. FAWLEY, S. FEDASH. P. FELIX. J. JOHN PAUL FERBIAK—Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club, Spanish Club. Math Club, and Hi-Y Club. Ambi- tion: Astrophysicist. FRANCIS PAUL FERENEHIK— Fran. Vocational Course. Football Team. Ambition: Printer. GERALD F. FERRI— Jerry. Business Course. Ambition: Accountant. JAMES JOHN FESKO— Fes. Academic Course. German Club, Boys’ Pep Club, and Science Club. Ambition: Navy. JAY FETTERMAN — Business Course. Ambition: Executive Accountant SUSAN ANN FETZER— Sue. Academic Course Span- ish Club, Future Teachers of America, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. JOAN ISABEL FEY— Wuzzie. Academic Course. Library Club. Ambition: Radio Broadcasting. FERBIAK, J. FERENEHIK, F. FERRI, G. FESKO, J. FETTERMAN, J. FETZER, S. FEY, J. [ 67 ] fisher, d. FONGHEISER, C. FOROSISKY, M. FOSTER, S. FOX, J. R. FREEDMAN, T. FRANCIS, S. FRANZE, N. DOROTHY JEAN FISHER—‘‘Dot. Science-Math Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers, Na- F0X j tional Honor Society, National Thespians, Mu Alpha fox, k. Theta. Art Club, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Psycholo- gist. CAROLANN G. FONGHEISER— Carol. Academic Course. Art Club (Committee Coordinator) and Spec- tator Staff. Ambition: Commercial Artist. MICHAEL MARTIN FOROSISKY — “Finny.” Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club and Baseball. Ambition: Undecided. SANDRA LEE FOSTER — Hutch.” Academic Course. Ambition: Vista. JAMES RICHARD FOX—“Jim.” Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Machinist. JOANNE FOX— “Jo. Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Un- decided. KEVIN FOX—“Fox. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Commercial Artist. PATRICIA ANN FOX—“Patty Ann.” Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Future Teachers of America, and National Thespians. Ambition: Computer Programmer. STEPHEN JOSEPH FRANCIS—“Steve.” Academic Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Electronics. NICHOLAS LAWRENCE FRANZE— Nick.” Academic Course. Science Club and Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Computer Technician. THOMAS EDWARD FREEDMAN—“Telf.” Science-Math Course. Student Council. National Honor Society. Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Spanish Club, Boys’ Pep Club, Science Club, and Junior Achievement. Ambition: En- gineer. CHARLES THOMAS FREEMAN — “Charlie.” Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Drafts- man. PAULA SUE FREENOCK—Business Course. Art Club and Y-Teens. Ambition: Practical Nurse. JOSEPH FRIANT—“Little Joe.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Technician. THOMAS GERARD FRICK — “Tom. Academic Course. Ambition: Psychologist. BARBARA JEAN FRIEDMAN — “Barb. Academic Course. Spanish Club. Para-Medical Careers, and Y- Teens. Ambition: Registered Nurse. THOMAS JOHN FRIEDMAN — “Tom.” Science-Math Course. Junior Achievement, Key Club. Spanish Club. Boys’ Pep Club, and Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Doctor. RICHARD MICHAEL FRIS—“Rick.” Academic Course. Ambition: Gym Teacher and Football Coach. JANET ANN FRY— Fish.” Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. ANTOINETTE J. FURNARI— Toni. FfRrickT f Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers, National Friedman,'b Thespians, and Y-Teens. Ambition: Registered Nurse. MARLENE MICHELLE GAGAN—Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America, and National Thespians. Ambition: Lab Technician. FRIEDMAN, T. FRIS. R. FRY. J. FURNARI, A. [ 68 ] GAGAN, M. GAINES, P. A. GAINES. P. W. GALLAGHER, B. GALLAGHER, GARY GARDNER. P. PATRICIA ANN GAINES — “Tria. Business Course. Ambition: Beautician. PATRICK WILLIAM GAINES — “Captain.” Academic Course. Football, Basketball, Baseball. Ambition: Play football. BRENT ALAN GALLAGHER — “Duke. Business Course. Ambition: Accountant. GARY DEWAYNE GALLAGHER—Science- Math Course. Ambition: Sportscaster. PATRICIA GEAN GARDNER—“Patsy.” Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club. Girls' Volleyball and Track Teams. Am- bition: Physical Education Teacher. LINDA GEDDES— Academic Course. Ambition: Interpreter. SHARON LYNN GEHRKE— Shar. Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club and Ushers Club. Ambition: Secretary. JENNIE LEE GENTILE—Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Am- bition: Secretary. N. GALEN GEORGE—“Galen. Busi- ness Course. Ski Club. Ambition: Business. JANET CATHERINE GEORGE—“Jan.” Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club, National Thespians (Vice President). Senior Activities, Future Teachers of America, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. KEITH JOSEPH GERBER—“Gomer.” Academic Course. Ambition: Un- decided. KEITH ROBERT GIBSON—Business Course. Art Club. Ambition: Computer Operator. KEVIN CHARLES GIBSON—Business Course. Ambition: Air- lines. DUANE BRUCE GILCHRIST—Academic Course. Band, Wind Ensemble, and Orchestra. Ambition: Un- decided. EDWARD JOSEPH GILKEY— Gilk,” Academic Course. Ambition: Doctor. RICHARD A. GILL—“Rick. Academic Course. Ambition: Business administration or Engineering. WILLIAM ALAN GILLIN— Bill.” Aca- demic Course. Editor-in-Chief of the Centralizer, Spec- tator Staff, National Honor Society, National Thespians. Spanish Club, and French Club. Ambition: Journalist. MARTIN D. GILMAN—“Marty.” Business Course. Am- bition. Accountant. ROBERT ANDREW GMUCA — Academic Course. Ambition: Professional Musician. PAMELA JEAN GOEBERT — “Pam.” Business Course. Marching Band. Concert Band, Wind Ensemble. Orches- tra, and Brass Ensemble. Ambition: Practical Nurse. LORNA LEE GOLBY — “Doone.” Academic Course. Mixed Chorus (Librarian), Wind Ensemble, Marching Band. Concert Band, Orchestra, and Para-Medical Ca- reers. Ambition: Practical Nursing. GEDDES, L. GEHRKE, S. GENTILE. J. GILCHRIST. D. GILKEY. E. GILL, R. GILMAN, M. [ 69 ] GILLIN. W. GMUCA, R. GOEBERT, P. GOLBY, L. r n?4 GOLDENBERG, P. GOLISH, D. GOODWIN. J. GORENTZ, J. GORZELSKV. J. GRACIK, T. GRASSER. M. PENNY J. GOLDENBERG—'‘Pen. Academic Course. Student Council. Girls’ Pep Club. Spanish Club, National Thespians. Ski Club, and Chorus. Ambition: Spanish Interpreter. DEBRA MARIE GOLISH— Debi.” Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Spanish Club (Publicity Officer). Centralizer Staff. Spectator Staff, and National Thespians (Vice-President). Ambition: Secondary Teacher. JOSEPH RONALD GOODWIN—“Big Joe.' Aca- demic Course. Boys’ Pep Club and Spanish Club. Ambition: Lawyer. JERRY JOHN GORENTZ—“Jer. Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Architect. JOANN STELLA GORZELSKY — “Jo. Academic Course. Library Club. Ambition: Undecided. THOMAS DONALD GRACIK—“Tommy.” Academic Course Boys’ Pep Club. Art Club, and Science Club. Ambition: Forest Technician. MICHAEL EUGENE GRASSER — Mike.” Academic Course. Centralizer (Sports Editor), Spectator (Editor-in-Chief), Boys' Pep Club, and Hi-Y Club (President). Ambition: News Reporter. GRAVES, L. GRIMME, J. GROVE, T. GUNDLACH. L. GREGORCHIK, W. GRISIN. R. GRUMBLING. M. HAIRE, T GREGORICH, C. GRIVENSKY, R GUIZIO. D HALEY. P LYNN GRAVES — “Lynn.” Academic Course. Para- Medical Careers. Ushers Club, Girls' Pep Club. Y-Teens, and Student Council. Ambition: Registered Nurse. WALLACE STANLEY GREGORCHIK—“Bud.” Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club and Spanish Club. Ambition: Architect. CAROL THERESA GREGORICH — “Greg. Business Course. Girls' Pep Club and Para-Medical Careers. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. JOSEPH JOHN GRIMME— Joe.” Business Course. Ambition: Account- ant. RODNEY GRISIN — “Rod. Academic Course. Baseball, Key Club, Science Club, and Chorus. Ambi- tion: Professional Baseball. REGINA JANE GRIVENSKY —Academic Course. German Club and Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Medical Technologist. THOMAS W. GROVE— “Tom. Academic Course. Ambition: History Teacher. MARY JANE GRUMBLING—Business Course. Ambition: Clerical Office Worker. DEBRA JEAN GUIZIO— Deb- bie. Business Course. Ambition: Secretary. LINDA RAE GUNDLACH—“Lin. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Mu Alpha Theta, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher. THOMAS LeROY HAIRE—General Course. Ambition: Undecided. PATRICIA LOUISE HALEY— Pat. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club and Para-Medical Careers Ambition: Registered Nurse. [ 70 ] HAMILTON, R. HAMMERS, K. HANEY V HANEY, V . HARBAUGH, I. HARRIS, T. HART, C. HART, W HARTWIGER, C. HARTWIGER, J. HASELRIG, S. HASELRIG, W. ROBERT L. HAMILTON—Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist. KATHY ANN HAMMERS— Kath. Academic Course. Ushers Club, Girls’ Pep Club, Spanish Club, and Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. VIVIAN MARIE HANEY — Viv. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Art Club, and Chorus. Ambi- tion: Undecided. WILLIAM L. HANEY—General Course. Wrestling. Ambition: Draftsman. IRVIN WARREN HAR- BAUGH—“Harv. Academic Course. Ambition: Aero- nautical Engineer. THOMAS DAVID HARRIS—“Tom.” Academic Course. Ambition: Disc Jockey. CALVIN HART—Academic Course. Chorus, Future Teachers of America. National Thespians, and Spanish Club. Am- bition: Sociologist. WILLIAM HENRY HART — Boot.” Academic Course. Spanish Club, and Hi-Y. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. CYNTHIA DENISE HARTWIGER— Cindy. Academic Course. Ambition: Physical Therap- ist. JACQUELINE A. HARTWIGER—“Jackie. Business Course. Track, and Ski Club. Ambition: Beautician. SHEILA RENEE HASELRIG—Academic Course. Spanish Club, Para-Medical Careers, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Y-Teens, National Thespians, Student Council, and Library Club. Ambition: Pediatrician. WALTER WYATT HASELRIG—Academic Course. Ambition: Doctor. RANDY JAMES HAVENER—Academic Course. Key Club, and Baseball. Ambition: Undecided. PAULA HAVRILESKY—Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Medical Secretary. THOMAS F. HAYDUK— Tom. Academic Course. Ambition: Electronics Technician. RICHARD J. HAYNAL—Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Electronic Technician. DEBORAH ELAINE HEBEN — Deb. Business Course. Library Club (Secretary). Ambition: Beautician. SUSAN RAE HEDGLIN — Sue. Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club, and Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary. FRED WALTER HEIDINGSFELDER— Skip. Academic Course. Band, National Thespians, Science Club, and Key Club. Ambition: Television Production and Film Maker. HAVENER. R. HAVRILESKY, P. HAYDUK, T. HAYNAL, R. HEBEN, D. HEDGLIN, S. HEIDINGSFELDER, F. [ 71 ] HEINRICH. T. HEIPLE, M. HELLER, R. HELSEL, R. HEMMINGER. L. TERRY LYNN HEINRICH— Terry. Academic Course. Golf Team and Spanish Club. Ambition: Engineer. MARY PHILLIPS HEIPLE—Academic Course Mu Alpha Theta, Future Teachers of America. Art Club. Para- Medical Careers. Ushers’ Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Registered Nurse. RICHARD DENNIS HELLER—Academic Course. Ambition: Draftsman or Electronics Technician. ROBERT EDWARD HELSEL — Lips.' Academic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Mechan- ical Engineer. LYNN PATRICIA HEMMINGER— Lynn Academic Course. Student Council. Girls' Pep Club, and Ski Club. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. JAMES DAVID HENDERSON — Hendrix. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus and Choral Ensemble. Ambition: Vet- erinarian. DONALD LEE HESS — Don. Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer. RAYMOND EUGENE HILE- MAN — Chester Academic Course. Spectator Staff. Centralizer Staff. Boys' Pep Club. Mixed Chorus. Choral Ensemble, and German Club [President). Am- bition- Broadcaster DAISY MAE HILL — General Course. Ambition: Practical Nurse RICHARD HOFF- MAN — Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist. DAVE LAWRENCE HOGUE—''Hurk. Academic Course Ambition: Computer Technician TIM JAMES HOGUE— Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. DEBORAH ANN HOLUBZ — Debbie. Academic Course Band. Mixed Chorus. Orchestra. Girls' Pep Club, and Future Teachers of America (Vice-President). Ambition: Ele- mentary Teacher JANET ANDREA HOMOLA— Jan. Business Course. Photography Staff of Spectator. Am- bition: Secretary. JEFFREY PAUL HOOPER — Jeff Academic Course Golf Team. Band, and Key Club. Am- bition: Dentist. THOMAS EDWARD HORN — Thom. Academic Course. Ambition: Businessman. GALE LOUISE HORNER — Meadowlark. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Girls’ Pep Club, and Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Elementary or Secondary Teacher. DAWN A. HOWARD— Hrd Academic Course Girls' Pep Club. Spanish Club. Student Council, and Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Teacher PATRICIA ANN HRBAL— Pat. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. Para-Medical Careers, and Senior Activities. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. JANICE ANN HRIBAR— Jan. Business Course. Ambi- tion: Secretary. CHARLES WILLIAM HUFFMAN — Huffy. Academic Course. Football, and Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Undecided. HENDERSON, J. HESS, D HILEMAN, E HILL, D. HOFFMAN. R. HOGUE, T. HOLUBZ, D HOMOLA. J. HOOPER, J. HORN T HOGUE. D. HRIBAR. J. [ 72 ) HORNER, G. HOWARD, D HRBAL P HUFFMAN. C HUFMAN, S. HULTMAN, J. HUMMEL, D. HUNT, B. HUNTER, B. SUSAN LOIS HUFMAN— Scruffie. Academic Course. Girls’ Track Team. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. JAMES RANDOLPH HULTMAN — Randy. Academic Course. Band, Wind Ensemble. Orchestra, Mu Alpha Theta, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Mathe- matician. DANNY LEE HUMMEL— Rock. Academic Course. Key Club. Science Club. Pep Club, and Na- tional Thespians. Ambition: Radio-Television Announcer. BEVERLY JEAN HUNT— Bevie. Business Course. Am- bition: Dietitian. BRUCE HUNTER — Tab. Academic Course. Football Team and Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided. THERESA MARIE HUZINA — Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers, National Honor Society, Senior Activities. Band. Chorus. Orchestra, Choral En- semble. and Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Nurse. DIANE LEE ICKES— Dee. Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary. THOMAS M. INMAN— Inman. Academic Course. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. GEORGE HENRY IRVIN— Farmer. Vocational Course. Ambition: Carpenter. PAMELA BLANCHE JACKSON— Pam. Science-Math Course. National Honor Society (Vice President). Science Club (Secretary), Mixed Chorus. Choral Ensemble, Mu Alpha Theta. German Club, and Library Club. Ambition: Analytical Chemist. ROGER STEPHEN JACOBS— Jake. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club, Mu Alpha Theta. Key Club. National Honor Society, and Hi-Y. Ambition: Educate the poor. MICHAEL JAMES— Spider. Vocational Course. Boys' Pep Club and Track Team. Ambition: Machinist. STANLEY JAMES— Stush. Vocational Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Draftsman. ANGELO STEVEN JARDINA— Ang. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Spanish Club. Football Team, and Boys' Pep Club. Am- bition: Teacher. ANTHONY JOSEPH JARDINA— Tony. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club (President), Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus, and Track Team. Ambition: History Teacher VICTORIA KATHLEEN JARDINA— Vick. Aca- demic Course. Spanish Club (President). Girls' Pep Club, Girls’ Basketball Team, Girls’ Volleyball Team, Girls’ Track Team, and Girls’ Softball Team. Ambition: Work with Retarded Children. LINDA LOUISE JOHN- COLA — Lynn. Business Course. Ambition: Artist. DAVID C. JOHNS— Dave. Academic Course. Cross- Country and Track Team. Ambition: College. KATHRYN LUCILLE JONES— Cass. Business Course. Ambition: Secretary. LOUISE JONES— Janice. Business Course. Y-Teens and Ushers Club. Ambition: Business School. HUZINA, T. ICKES. D. INMAN. T. JARDINA, A. S. JARDINA. A. J. JARDINA, V. IRVIN. G. JACKSON, P JAMES. M JAMES. S. JACOBS. R JOHNCOLA, L. JOHNS, D. JONES, K. JONES. L. [ 73 1 JORDAN, G. JORDAN. S KAMINSKY, P. KARALFA, E. KARL. D. KARLICK, R. KARWOSKI, T. GAY ELLEN JORDAN—‘Gay.” General Course. Ambition: Undecided. SHARON LEE JORDAN—Academic Course. Ushers Club (Secretary). Girls' Pep Club. Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America, and Girls’ Chorus. Ambition: Airline Stewardess PAULETTE ANN KAMINSKY—Business Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ushers Club, and Y-Teens. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. ELIZABETH LOUISE KARALFA—“Liz.” Academic Course. Library Club, and Science Club. Ambition: Elementary School Teacher. DIANE MARIE KARL—Business Course Ski Club. Girls' Pep Club, and Para-Medical Careers. Ambition: Undecided. ROBERT RAYMOND KARLICK—“Bob.” Academic Course. Art Club and Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Artist. THEODORE KARWOSKI — “Ted.” Science-Math Course. Key Club. Spanish Club, Boys’ Pep Club. National Honor Society (President), Science Club. Mu Alpha Theta, and Cross Country. Ambition: Engineer. KASPER. D KAZAMEK, M KELLY, D. KICHLER, C. KAUFFMAN. J KEGG. I. KELLY, P. KING, B. KAWCHAK. M KELLAR. D. KELLY. R. KING, D. DAVID J. KASPER — “Dave.” Academic Course. Mu Alpha Theta (Treasurer). Mixed Chorus. Junior Achieve- ment. Key Club. Spanish Club, and Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Surgeon. JAMES B. KAUFFMAN — ‘Jim.’’ Academic Course. Concert Band. Marching Band. Span- ish Club, and Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Civil Engineer. MICHAEL J. KAWCHAK—“Mike.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Tool and Die Designer. MARLENE GAIL KAZAMEK — “Nene.” Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. National Thespians. Art Club, and Para-Medical Careers Ambition: Registered Nurse. IRVIN KEGG— ’’Chip. Business Course. Ambition: Air Force. DOUGLAS JAY KELLAR—“Doug.” Academic Course. French Club. Ambition: Ministry. DENNIS EDWARD KELLY—“Kelly. Academic Course Key Club. Boys' Pep Club, and Junior Achievement Ambition: Business Administrator PHYLLIS DIANE KELLY—“Diane Aca- demic Course. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. RICHARD C. KELLY—“Rich. Academic Course. Wrestling Am- bition: Computer Programmer. CAROL ANN KICHLER —“Chicky.” Academic Course Mixed Chorus. Orches- tra. and Para-Medical Careers (Membership Chairman). Ambition: U. S. Air Force Nurse. BONNIE LOU KING— Bon. Business Course. Ambition: Nurses Aide DAVID CHARLES KING— Dessert.” Academic Course Ambi- tion: Teaching. [ 74 ] DENISE M. KING— Denny.” Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Ski Club (Chairman), National Thespians (Secretary), Art Club (Vice President), Girls’ Pep Club, and Senior Activities. Ambition: Undecided. BONNIE JEAN KISER— Twinkles.” Academic Course. Mixed Chorus and Girls’ Track Team. Ambition: Nurse. MARTIN CHARLES KLECZEK — Marty. Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer. JOSEPH JOHN KLIMEK — JoJo. General Course. Ambition: State Policeman. KATHRYN F. KLOTZ— Kathy.” Business Course. Girls' Pep Club, Ushers Club, and Junior Achievement (Treas- urer). Ambition: Computer Programmer. WILLIAM ALEXANDER KMETZ— Bill.” Academic Course. Engi- neers’ Club (President), and Junior Achievement (Safety Director). Ambition: Draftsman. ROBERT JOHN KNAZE— Bush.” Academic Course. Art Club, Ski Club, and Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: President. SUSAN KAY KNIPPLE — Sue.” Academic Course. National Honor Society, Girls’ Pep Club. Student Council, Ski Club, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Spanish Teacher. WILLIAM KOCSIS — Bill. Academic Course. Ambition: Unde- cided. PATRICIA ANN KOHUT — Patti.” Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club, National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. DAVID JOHN KOLEGA— Dave.” Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble. Boys’ Pep Club (Vice-President). Junior Achievement, Mu Alpha Theta (President), and Student Council. Ambition: Lawyer. JOSEPH JOHN KONDAS — Joe. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. KING. D. KLIMEK, J. KNAZE. R. KOHUT, P KISER. B. KLOTZ. K. KNIPPLE. S. KOLEGA. D. KLECZEK, M. KMETZ. KOCSIS. KONDAS. J. SHARON ROSE KONDASH—Business Course. Ambition: Practical Nurse. DAVID MICHAEL KORENOSKI— Dave.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician. KARLANE ANN KOSJER— Karlie. Science-Math Course Mu Alpha Theta, Girls’ Pep Club. German Club, Future Teachers of America. Y-Teens, Girls' Basketball Team, and Girls’ Track Team. Ambition: Teacher. DENNIS CHARLES KOSS — Denny.” Academic Course. Band and Stage Band. Ambition: Accountant. DONALD THOMAS KOSSUTH — Don.” Business Course. Mixed Chorus. Boys’ Pep Club. Spanish Club. Cross Country. Wrestling, Track, and Senior Activities. Ambition: Un- decided. STEPHEN LYNN KOVAL— Steve.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. PETER GEORGE KOVALCHIK— Pete. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club, Key Club, and Science Club. Ambition: Professor. KONDASH, S. KORENOSKI, D. KOSJER, K. KOSS. D. KOSSUTH. D. KOVAL, S. KOVALCHIK, P. [ 75 ] KOZAK. A. KOZAK W KRENISKV. A KRUEGER. K KRUPA N. ALLAN ANDREW KOZAK—“Koze. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided WILLIAM GEORGE KOZAK — m “Bill.” Science-Math Course. Boys' Pep Club. German kush, m Club (Vice-President). Science Club. Mu Alpha Theta. and National Honor Society. Ambition: Civil Engineer. ALEX MICHAEL KRENISKY — ‘Big Al.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided KATHLEEN JO KRUEGER — “Kathy.” Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Ele- mentary Teacher. NANCY JO KRUPA — “Jo Jo.” Business Course. Mixed Chorus. Girls’ Pep Club, and Ushers Club. Ambition: Executive Secretary. KAREN ELAINE KUCHARYK— Kook.” Business Course. Mixed Chorus. Y-Teens. Ushers Club, and Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary. MARCELLA KUROWSKI— Cis Business Course. Art Club. Y-Teens. and Girls' Chorus (President). Ambition: Airline Hostess MARY FRANCES KUSH — “Kush. Business Course. Library Club, and Art Club Ambition: Amanuensis ALAN DAVID KUZMYAK—“Kuz.” Business Course. Ambition: Undecided. ELAINE LAPINSKI—Business Course Am- bition: Undecided. MICHAEL LAPOSATA — “Mike.” Science-Math Course. National Thespians (President). Key Club (Chaplain). Mu Alpha Theta Club. Science Club. Boys' Pep Club. Mixed Chorus, and National Honor Society Ambition: General Practitioner LEE EDWARD LARIMER—Academic Course. Marching Band. Concert Band. Orchestra, and Wind Ensemble Ambi- tion. Oceanographer MARILYN JEAN LARRIMER — Science-Math Course Mixed Chorus, and Para-Medical Careers. Ambition: Registered Nurse. CHARMAYNE MARIE LARRY—“Chunky.' Business Course. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. NICHOLAS JOSEPH LARRY — Wop.” Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club, and Ski Club. Ambition Air Force Jet Mechanic TERRY C. LAUPER—Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy. KAREN ROXANNE LAYTON— Rocky.’’ Academic Course. Or- chestra. Future Teachers of America. German Club. National Honor Society. Marching Band. Concert Band, and. Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Nuclear Engineer JEAN YVONNE LAZER — “Jeannie. Academic Course Y- Teens. Art Club, and Ushers Club Ambition: Beautician. CONNIE LYNNE LEAR—Academic Course Girls' Pep Club. Girls' Basketball Team. Spanish Club, and Para- Medical Careers. Ambition: Nurse REBECCA ANN LARRY, c. LEES — “Becky. Business Course. Ambition Airline lauper. t Stewardess MARGARET JANE LEFFLER — Business Course. Girls' Pep Club. Y-Teens. and Ushers Club. Ambition: Accountant. KUZMYAK A. LAPINSKI, E. LAPOSATA. M LARIMER. L. LARRIMER. M. LEES, R. [ 76 ) LAYTON. K LAZER, J LEAR C LEFFLER M. LEHMAN, B. LEHMAN, J. LEIDY. D LEIS, C. LENTZ, D BRIAN W. LEHMAN—‘‘Brian. Academic Course. Foot- ball, Baseball, and Student Council. Ambition: Attend College. JOHN C. LEHMAN— Jack. Academic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Art Teacher. DAVID W. LEIDY — Barn. Academic Course. Ambition: Religious Work. CHARLES DAVID LEIS— Charlie. Academic Course. National Thespians. Ambition: Youth Counselor or Minister. DEBORAH ANN LENTZ — Deb. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. German Club (Treasurer), and National Honor Society. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. JOYCE LEA LEONARD —Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club and Art Club. Am- bition: Interior Decorator. BARBARA ANN LEPUS— Barb. Academic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Dental Assistant. SALLY ROSELLA LEVENTRY — Academic Course. Spanish Club. Future Teachers of America. Ski Club. Girls’ Pep Club, and National Thespians. Ambi- tion: Social Worker. SARAH KAY LEVERGOOD — Academic Course. Student Council. Spanish Club, Future Teachers of America, and Ski Club. Ambi- tion: Undecided. CATHERINE IRENE LEWIS— Cathy. Business Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided. GERALD PAUL LEWIS— Jerry. Academic Course. Am- bition: Teaching. ROBERT C. LEWIS— Bob. General Course. Ambition: Mechanic. BARBARA ANN LING— Barb. Business Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Secre- tary. PATRICIA MARIE LIPTAK — Pat. Business Course. Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble, Future Teachers of America (President). Girls’ Pep Club. Photography staff of Spectator. National Honor Society, and Student Council. Ambition: Secretary KATHY ANN LITZINGER— Litz. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus (Secretary-Treasurer). Choral Ensemble. Senior Activ- ities. Future Teachers of America, and Girls’ Pep Club (Secretary). Ambition: Elementary Teacher. JOSEPH LOBOI — Joe.” Academic Course. Football (Co- Captain), Wrestling, Track, Hi-Y. Student Council, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Teacher. JANET DELORES LOCHER—Business Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary LAFAWN MARIE LOCHER —Business Course. Y-Teens. Library Club, and Ushers Club. Ambition: Computer Programmer. PEARL GOLDIE LOGUE—Gen- eral Course. Ambition: Secretary or Nurse's Aide. SUSAN ANN LOHR—“Sue.” Business Course. Girls' Pep Club and National Thespians. Ambition: Secretary. ROBIN PAUL LONG — Birdman. Academic Course. Spanish Club and Future Teachers of America. Am- bition: Computer Programmer. LEONARD. J. LEPUS, B. LEVENTRY. S LIPTAK, P. LITZINGER. K. LOBOI, J. LOCHER, L. [ 77 ] LOCHER. J. LOGUE, P. LOHR. S. LONG, R. LOPEZ. D. LORDITCH. D LOVRICH. S. LOWES. $ LOZANOFF, M. LUBINSKY N. LUGAR C. DEBORAH LYNNE LOPEZ—‘'Debbie.” Academic Course. Majorette. Band. Girls’ Pep Club. Para-Medical Careers, and Science Club Ambition: X-Ray Technician. DAVID LORDITCH—“Dash. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist. SARA LOVRICH—Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Beautician SHARON ANN LOWES—“Charmin. Business Course. Ambition: Secretary and wife. MARLENE MARIE LOZANOFF — Business Course. Ambition: Secretary. NANCY MARIE LUBINSKY—‘One. Business Course. Art Club, and Senior Activities. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. CONCETTA F. LUGAR—‘‘Connie.’’ Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Para-Medical Careers. Y-Teens and Library Club. Ambition: X-Ray Technician. MACEY, D. MAGRO D MAKDAD E. MALINAK, E. MACEY. S MAHAROWSKI. R MALEC. J MANDA. J. MAC IK, G. MAJERSKI. B. MALEC. S. MANGES $ DEBORAH A. MACEY — “Debbie. Business Course. Ushers Club. Ambition: Secretary. SUZAN MARIE MACEY—“Sue.” Academic Course Class Secretary. Girls’ Pep Club. National Honor Society. Student Coun- cil. Para-Medical Careers (Secretary). Mu Alpha Theta. Spanish Club. Y-Teens. Art Club, and Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Registered Nurse. GEORGE M. MACIK — Academic Course Ambition: Undecided. DAVID JOHN MAGRO—“Mugs.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Un- decided RAEANN MAHAROWSKI — “Rae.” Academic Course. Band. Orchestra. Wind Ensemble and Spectator Art Staff. Ambition: Art or Music BARRY J. MAJERSKI — Academic Course Ambition: Army. EDWARD GEORGE MAKDAD—“Dicky-Doo.' Vocational Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Draftsman or Architect. JANET MARIE MALEC— Jan. Business Course. Mixed Chorus, and Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided. SHARON LEEANN MALEC—“Shar. Business Course. Art Club and Y-Teens Ambition: Undecided. EDWARD W. MALINAK—“Ed.” Business Course Art Club. Am- bition: Computer Programmer. JANET LEE MANDA— Mini-Brute. Business Course Art Club and Y-Teens. Ambition: IBM Work. SHERI ANN MANGES— Sam Academic Course Art Club. Ushers Club, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Child Psychologist. [ 78 ] MARCINKO. L. MARDIS, G. MARDIS, T. MARLOWE, J. MARTIN, B MARTIN, M MARTINEZ, J. MATOLYAK. M. MATTERN. B MAY, A. MAZZARESE, JR.. J McANENY, A LINDA JEAN MARCINKO—Business Course. Ambition: Merchandising. GLORIA JEAN MARDIS — Business Course. Ambition: To own a horse farm. TIMOTHY LEE MARDIS—“Tim.” Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Wrestling, and Baseball. Ambition: Lawyer. JOHNNIE JUSTINE MARLOWE — Science-Math Course. Band. Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, German Club, Girls' Pep Club. Mu Alpha Theta, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Engineer. BARRY LEE MARTIN—“Barry.” Science-Math Course. Science Club, Key Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Chemist. MARY COLLEEN MARTIN — Colleen. Academic Course. Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble. Mixed Chorus. Choral Ensemble, Spanish Club. Girls' Pep Club. National Thespians. National Honor Society, and Senior Activ- ities. Ambition: Undecided. J. FRANK MARTINEZ — Frank. Academic Course. Spanish Club. Ambition: Spanish Teacher. MICHAEL MATOLYAK— Mike. Aca- demic Course. Band. Orchestra, Wind Ensemble. Con- cert Band, and Key Club. Ambition: Psychologist. BARBARA ANN MATTERN—“Barb. Business Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Office Worker. ALICE ELIZABETH MAY — Business Course. Ushers Club and Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided. JOSEPH CHARLES MAZZARESE. JR.—“Wop. Academic Course. Art Club and Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided. ANN McANENY—Academic Course. Art Club (Secretary), Student Council, Ushers Club, Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club, and Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: History Teacher. BARBARA McDERMOTT— Barb Academic Course Girls’ Pep Club and Spanish Club (Treasurer). Ambition: Computer Programmer. DANIEL PAUL McGOUGH— Dan. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided. RAYMOND WILLIAM McGRAW—“Quick-draw. Science-Math Course National Honor Society. Key Club, Boys' Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, and Science Club. Ambition: Doctor. SUSAN BETH MclNTYRE — Sue. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. National Thespians, and Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Home Economics Teacher. ALAN CRAIG McKEE— Fuzzy. Academic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Commer- cial Artist. BARBARA ANN McMILLEN—“Barb. Business Course. Ushers Club. Y-Teens, Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary. JOHN WESLEY McNUTT— Red Dog. Science-Math Course Student Council (Alter- nate), and Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Computer Programmer. McDERMOTT, B. McGOUGH, D. McGRAW. R. MclNTYRE. S. McKEE, A. McMILLEN. B. McNUTT. J. [ 79 ] MEKETA, M. MELLON, B. MENTCH. C. MICHAELS, W. MIHALICH, K. MILLER, J. MILLER, K. MILLER R. J. MILLER, S. MICHAEL MEKETA — Mike. Science-Math Course. Football and Wrestling. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. BONNIE KATHLEEN MELLON—Academic Course. Am- MilJenovich, s. bition: Practical Nurse. CLAUDIA JEAN MENTCH - miller, G Clode. Business Course. Marching Band. Concert Band. Orchestra. Wind Ensemble and Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Commercial Artist WILLIAM C. MICHAELS — Wilbur. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. KATHLEEN BRIGITTE MIHALICH — Katz. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Para-Medical Careers. Art Club. Ski Club. Centralizer Staff (Advertising Editor). Spectator Staff and Girls' Track Team. Ambition: His- tory Teacher. SAUNDRA DEBBIE MILANOVICH — Sandy.” Academic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Un- decided. SANDRA MARIE MILJENOVICH — Sandy. Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club (Vice-President). Y- Teens and Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Secretary. GARRY ROY MILLER — Arc. Academic Course. Ambition: Astronomer JUDY DIANE MILLER—Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Girls' Volleyball Team and National Honor Society. Ambition: Undecided. KATHY ANN MILLER — Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Future Teachers of America. Spanish Club. Mixed Chorus and National Honor Society. Ambition: Elementary Educa- tion. REBECCA LYNN MILLER — Becky. Business Course. Girls Pep Club and Y-Teens. Ambition: Secre- tary. RODNEY JAMES MILLER— Rod. Science-Math Course. Band and Orchestra. Ambition: Engineer. SYLVIA P. MILLER— Syv. Academic Course. Library Club. Para-Medical Careers Club and Spanish Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse. THOMAS E. MILLER — Vocational Course. Boys Pep Club. Ambition: Elec- tronics. TIMOTHY EARL MILLER— Wally. Academic Course. Key Club. Boys’ Pep Club. Hi-Y. National Thes- pians. National Honor Society. Spanish Club and Science Club Ambition: Forester KERRY A. MINE- MYER— Minnie. Vocational Course Ambition: Self- Employed BARBARA JOAN MINTMIER — Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Art Club, Para-Medical Careers Club. Ski Club. Senior Activities. Art Staff of Spectator DENISE KAYE MIRTO — Denny. Academic Course. Student Council. Ski Club. Y-Teens. Girls' Pep Club. Para-Medical Careers Club and Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Social Worker. BARBARA ANN MIZAK — Academic Course. Art Club and Student Council. Ambition: Merchandiser GWENDOLYN E. miller, t 5. MOCK— Gwen Business Course Girls’ Pep Club. miller, t. Ambition: Medical Secretary. JEANNE MOCK— Jean mine my e r . k Business Course. Y-Teens. National Honor Society, and Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Executive Secretary. MINTMIER, B. MIRTO, D. MIZAK B. MOCK. G. MOCK, J. MOEHLER, S. MOLCHAN, C. MOLCHANY, R. MOLL, J. MOORE, G. SHIRLEY JEAN MOEHLER — Twiggy.” Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Spanish Club and Library Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. CHRISTINE ANNETTE moraca, a MOLCHAN— Chris. Business Course. Ushers’ Club. moran, r. Ambition: Commercial Artist. RITA JEAN MOLCHANY —Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers. Future Teachers of America, Ushers Club and Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Registered Nurse. JERALD EDWARD MOLL — Jerry.” Academic Course. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant. GAIL VIOLA MOORE — Science - Math Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Y-Teens, Art Club and Spanish Club. Ambition: Attend College. ROBERT WAYNE MOORE— Bob. Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer. ALFRED JAMES MORACA — Pete. General Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic. REGINA MORAN — “Reg. Business Course. Art Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse. KATHRYN ANN MORBITO— Kathy. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided. CHRISTOPHER JAMES MORGAN— Sugar Bear. Vocational Course. Key Club. Ambition: Telecasting and Broadcasting En- gineer. TERRI LEE MORGART — Business Course. Ambition: Undecided. BARBARA LOUISE MORRIS — Bobby. Academic Course. Y-Teens, Ushers’ Club and French Club. Ambition: Math Teacher. JOSEPH MORRIS — Yo-Yo. General Course. Football Team and Track Team. Ambition: Recording Artist. WILLIAM R. MOUDY — Bill. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club, Spanish Club and Senior Activities. Ambition: Radio or Tele- vision Broadcaster. JAMES WILLIAM MOWERY—Vo- cational Course. Ambition: Navy. BERNARD JOHN MROCZKA — Bernie. Academic Course. Spectator Committee, Art Staff and Art Club. Ambition: Artist. GLORIA JEAN MUCHESKO — Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Ushers Club (Treasurer), Junior Achieve- ment and Senior Activities. Ambition: Airline Secretary. TERRY WAYNE MULLER— Tramp. Vocational Course. Ambition: State Police. KARL STEPHEN MUNDOK — Academic Course. Ambition: Programmer. GLORIA JEAN MURIN — Glorie.” Academic Course. Para- Medical Careers Club. Library Club. Y-Teens, Girls’ Pep moudy, b Club and Spanish Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse. OWERY. j. DIANE MURRY — Di. Academic Course. Senior Ac- b tivities, National Thespians, Chorus, Girls' Pep Club, Art Club and Spanish Club. Ambition: Nurse. MULLER, T. MUNDOK, K. MURIN, G. MURRY, D. [ 81 ] MUCHESKO, G. MURRAY. J. NABUDA, R. NAGLE. S. NAGYVATHY. B. NANNA. L. NARDECCHIA, S. NEARY, R. JERRY EDWARD MURRAY— Grun.” Academic Course. Ambition. Engineer. REGINA LOUISE NABUDA — “Gina.'' Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Library Club, and Ushers Club. Ambition: Secretary. SHIRLEY I. NAGLE—“H. B. Business Course. Ambition: Marriage. BONITA ANN NAGYVATHY — “Bonnie.” Academic Course. German Club. Ambition: X-ray Technologist. LARRY JOSEPH NANNA — “Nasty.” Business Course. Ambition: State Trooper. SHIRLEY MAE NARDECCHIA— Sis.” Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club, and Ushers Club. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. RUTH ELIZABETH NEARY—Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club, National Thespians, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Physical Therapist. NEILSEN, G. NEUMANN, D. NOVAK, J. NYANKO, R. NESBITT. C NIOVICH. K. NOVAK, W. OCHOCO, R. NESMITH, M. NOSKO. R. NOVELLI, E. O'CONNOR. J. GERALD D. NEILSEN—“Skip.” Academic Course. Am- bition: Air-Force. CHRISTOPHER J. NESBITT— Tidbitt.” Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Teacher. MARTHA ROXANNE NESMITH—“Marti.” Academic Course. Am- bition: Social Worker. DAVID MARK NEUMANN — Dave.” Academic Course. Student Council, and Art Club. Ambition: FBI. KATHLEEN FRANCESCA NIOVICH —“Kathy. Business Course. Vice President of Y-Teens. Girls’ Pep Club, and Ushers Club. Ambition: Fashion Designer. ROBERT JOHN NOSKO — “Bob.” Business Course. Ambition: Beachcomber. JANET MARIA NOVAK —Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Y-Teens. Spanish Club, Library Club, Para-Medical Careers, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Registered Nurse. WILLIAM RAE NOVAK — “Bill.” Academic Course. Ambition: Engineer. EUGENIA RAE NOVELLI—- Gena.” Academic Course. Girls’ Track Team, Girls' Pep Club. Art staff of Spectator. National Thespians. Art Club. Cheerleader, and Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Sports Re- porter. ROCHELLE BERNARDINE NYANKO — “Roach. Business Course. Ambition: Undecided. ROLANDO ALBAN OCHOCO—“Roland.” Academic Course. Band. Wind Ensemble, and Orchestra. Ambition: Engineer. JOSEPH KEVIN O'CONNOR—“Joe. Academic Course. Football, and Track. Ambition: Engineer. [ 82 ] OLDHAM, S. O LEARY, D. ORLIDGE. D ORNER, E. OSWALD. W OTTO, S OVERDORFF. C. PANKOKE J PANTANO. D PASERBA. K. PASKO, D PATTY, K. SALLY KAY OLDHAM—“Sal.” Academic Course. Art Club, National Thespians, National Honor Society, and Art Staff for Yearbook. Ambition: Mathematician. DENNIS MICHAEL SEAN O’LEARY — ’’Caesar.’’ Aca- demic Course. Cross Country and National Thespians. Ambition: Actor. DOUGLAS WALLACE ORLIDGE — Doug.” Academic Course. Chorus, Boys’ Pep Club, and Science Club. Ambition: Pilot. EVERETT BRUCE ORNER — Bruce.” Academic Course. Chorus. Ambi- tion: Undecided. WILLIAM LLOYD OSWALD — Bill.” Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Unde- cided. SHARON A. OTTO—Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. CHALMERS H. OVERDORFF — Academic Course. Ambition: Business Administration. JOYCE ANN PANKOKE— Jape. Business Course. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. DONNA JEAN PANTANO—Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Mixed Chorus, and Choral Ensemble. Ambition: Secretary. KATHLEEN THERESA PASERBA — Kathy. Academic Course. Band. Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble, Y-Teens. Para-Medical Ca- reers (Historian), Girls' Pep Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Social Worker DEBRA A. PASKO— Debbie. Business Course. National Honor Society, Girls’ Pep Club, Ski Club, Ushers Club, and Library Club. Ambition: Nurse. KATHIE PATRICIA PATTY— Kath. Business Course. Girls' Pep Club, Ushers Club, National Thespians, Travelers’ Club, Spectator Staff, Centralizer Staff (Photography Editor). Ambition: Computer Programmer. MICHAEL PATRICK PAVCIK— Mike. Academic Course. Band, Orchestra, and Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Airline Field. CONSTANCE PAVICH— Connie. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Mixed Chorus. Para- Medical Careers (President). Student Council, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Navy Nurse BRENDA MARILYN PAVLIK— Bren. Business Course. Mixed Chorus. Y-Teens (Secretary). National Honor Society. Girls' Pep Club. Photography Staff (Editor), and Senior Activities. Ambition: Secretary. KATHLEEN ANN PEARCE— Kathy. Academic Course. Art and German Club. Ambition: Undecided JOHN JOSEPH PECZE— Peach. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Disc Jockey. LINDA ROXANNE PEGG— Lin. Academic Course. Cheerleader (Captain). Girls’ Pep Club. Chorus Ensemble. Spanish Club, and Senior Activities Am- bition: Health and Physical Education. CECELIA EILEEN PERRY — General Course. National Thespians. Ambi- tion: Sociology Teacher. PAVCIK, M. PAVICH. C. PAVLIK, B. PEARCE, K. PECZE. J. PEGG L. PERRY. C. [ 83 ] PETROWSKY, W PHILLIPS. AA. PINIZZOTTO. L. PISCITELLA, J. PISKURIC. M. PLOWS. H PODRASKY. A. POHALSKI, I POLANTZ. M. WILLIAM JAMES PETROWSKY—“Willy.” Science-Math Course. Key Club, and National Honor Society. Ambi- piurkowsky, e tion: Electrical Engineer. MICHAEL A. PHILLIPS — plaikner, d “Woody.” Academic Course. Science Club. Ambition: plank, d. Computer Programmer. LYNDA MARIE PINIZZOTTO— “Lyn. Academic Course. Marching Band, Girls’ Pep Club, Spectator Staff (Ass’t Editor), Centralizer Staff. National Thespians (Treasurer). Ski Club, Para-Medical Careers, Y-Teens (Treasurer), and Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Journalist. JAMES PISCITELLA — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. MICHAEL MARK PISKURIC — ''Lunge.” Academic Course. Hi-Y, and Science Club. Ambition: Undecided. EDWARD MICHAEL PIURKOWSKY— Ponderosa Pete. Academic Course. Football. Track, Chorus, Boys’ Pep Club, and Hi-Y. Ambition: Criminologist. DORIS ELIZABETH PLAIKNER— Dodie. Business Course. Ambition: Sec- retary. DAVID ARTHUR PLANK — Dave.” Academic Course. Spectator Photography Staff. Boys’ Pep Club, Key Club, Science Club, German Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. HARRY VERNON PLOWS — Snuffy. Vocational Course. Am- bition: Forestry ALAN KEITH PODRASKY— Al.” Aca- demic Course. Wind Ensemble, Marching Band. Con- cert Band, Orchestra, and Brass Choir. Ambition: Army Bandsman. KATHLEEN ANN PODRASKY — Kathy. Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary. JOANN F. POHALSKI — “Jo. Business Course. Ambition: Undecided. MARY ANN POLANTZ— Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary. JOHN JOSEPH POLTRACK—Academic Course. Science Club. Boys’ Pep Club, and Hi-Y. Ambition: Sociologist. DAVID JAMES POOLE — Coole. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Cross Country, and Track. Ambition: Teacher. PATRICIA JANE POWELL— Patti. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Ensemble. Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society, and German Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. JUDITH ANN PRICE— Judy.” Academic Course. Student Council, Girls’ Pep Club. Spanish Club. Ski Club, and Junior Achievement (Secretary). Ambition: Radiological Technologist. CHRISTINE MARIE PROBST— Chris. Business Course. Band. Chorus, and Choral Ensemble. Ambtion: Airline Stewardess MARY ANN QUINN— Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Art Club. French Club (President), Art Staff. Senior Activities, and Photography Staff. Ambi- poltrack, j. tion: Undecided. CONSTANCE RADNOTI — Connie.” Ei Dp Academic Course. Y-Teens and German Club. Ambition: Powell, p Stenographer. GARY JOHN RADNOTI — Rags.” Aca- Club, Spanish Club. Ski Club, and Junior Achievement Council. Ambition: School Teacher. PODRASKY. K. RADNOTI, C. RADNOTI. G. t 84 ] PRICE, J. PROBST, C. QUINN, M. RAFFERTY. F. RAGER, C. RAGER. R. RAMACH, J RAMBISH. P. FREDA SHELLY RAFFERTY— Fritos.” Business Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Practical Nurse. CONSTANCE RAGER — Connie.” Business Course. Ambition: Un- ramPrIz! r decided. ROY S. RAGER—Vocational Course. Ambition: Ramsdorfer, b Auto Mechanic. JUDY ANN RAMACH— Turtle.” Aca- demic Course. Future Teachers of America. Wind En- semble. Orchestra, and Band (Secretary Treasurer). Ambition: Elementary Teacher. PETER RAMBISH—Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Undecided. RICHARD JAMES RAMBISH — Rambat. Academic Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Industrial Engineer. ROSE MARIE RAMIREZ — “Rose. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club and Ushers Club (President). Ambition: Choreographer. BERNADETTE RUTH RAMSDORFER — Bernie. Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Social Worker. ROSEMARIE RANERI — Rosie.” Aca- demic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Para-Medical Careers, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Nurse. RONALD REPAK— Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Spanish Club. Art Club. Science Club, and Football. Ambition: Attend College. LINDA KAY RESPET—Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers, and National Thespi- ans. Ambition: X-Ray Technician. THOMAS FREDRICK REYNOLDS — Tommy.” Business Course. Engineers Club. Ambition: Nuclear Physicist. KATHLEEN LEE RHOADES— Kathy.” Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Art Club. National Honor Society, and Student Council (alternate). Ambition: Fashion Merchandising. PAULA RARIE RHODES—Business Course. Ambition: Secre- tary. DONNA JEAN RIBBLETT — Business Course. Y- Teens. Ambition: Secretary. JEFFREY KEITH RICE — Jeff.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. DENNIS DAVID RICHARDSON — Denny. Vocational Course. Ambition: Data Processer. KENNETH DOUGLAS RICHARDSON — 0. J.” Academic Course. Chorus. National Thespians. Science Club, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Undecided. KATHRYN MAE RICHTER — Kathy.” General Course. Ambition: Undecided. Pn RONALD RICHARD RIEK— Roup.” Academic Course. rice j Ambition: Undecided. MARY LEE RIENDFLEISH — Mary.” Business Course. Art Club. Ambition: IBM Keypunch. RANERI. R REPAK, R. REYNOLDS. T RHOADES, K. RICHARDSON, K. [ 85 ] RICHARDSON, D. RICHTER, K. RIEK, R. RIENDFLEISH, M. RIZZO, R. ROBERTS, A. ROBERTS, B. ROBERTS, P. ROCHA, R. ROHDE, T. ROK. V. ROSEANNE MARGARET RIZZO—Academic Course. Chorus and Art Club. Ambition: Medical Stenographer. ALANA NYRA ROBERTS—Business Course. Girls' Pep Club, Chorus, and Student Council (Secretary). Am- bition: Secretary. BONNIE IRENE ROBERTS—Academic Course. Girls' Basketball (Manager). Mixed Chorus. Spanish Club. Future Teachers of America, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. PATRICIA ANN ROBERTS—“Trisha. Business Course. Girls' Pep Club. Para-Medical Careers. National Thes- pians. Ski Club, Spectator and Yearbook Staff. Y-Teens (inner Club Council).Ambition: Secretary. REGINA ROCHA—Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. THOMAS ROHDE—“Weasel.’’ Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided. VIRGINIA J. ROK—“Ginny.” Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ski Club, and National Thes- pians. Ambition: Artist. ROLLO. T. ROSENBERGER. L. ROSS. D. ROWSER, J. ROMESBERG, G. ROSKO, K. ROVAN. T. ROZSI, K. ROMITO. R. ROSKOS. M. ROVIDA, B. RUCKSER, D. THOMAS O. ROLLO— Tom.’’ Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club and Ski Club. Ambition: Astronaut. GAYE MICHELE ROMESBERG—Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club, National Thespians, and Ski Club. Ambition: In- terior Decorator. ROSEMARIE ROMITO — Business Course. Y-Teens, and Ushers Club (Vice-President). Ambition: Secretary. LINDA ARLENE ROSENBERGER— Lyn. Academic Course. Girls’ Chorus. Ambition: Cosmetology. KATHLEEN ROSKO — “Kath. Business Course. Girls' Pep Club, and Ushers Club. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant. MARYANN ROSKOS — General Course. Ambition: Practical Nurse. DAVID ALLEN ROSS — Rollo. Academic Course. Band. Or- chestra, Key Club. German Club, and Science Club. Ambition: Mathematician THERESA MARIE ROVAN — Terry. Science Math Course. Math Club. Science Club, Girls’ Pep Club, Future Teachers of America. National Thespians, Spanish Club, and National Honor Society (Treasurer). Ambition: Mathematics Teacher. BARBARA ANN ROVIDA — Barb. Business Course. Student Council, Girls’ Pep Club (Treasurer), Y-Teens. and Ushers Club. Ambition: Operating Room Techni- cian JOHN TIMOTHY ROWSER — Vocational Course. Ambition: Cabinet Maker. KEITH WILLIAM ROZSI — Academic Course. Cross-Country. Ambition: Law. DAVID PAUL RUCKSER — Dave. Academic Course. Science and German Club, and Photography Staff. Am- bition: History or German Teacher. [ 86 ] RUCOSKY, J. RUDEGEAIR, L RUMMELL. J RUNDO, D. RUSIN, J. RUSSIN, J. SAFKO, P. SAKMAR, E. SAKMAR, K. SALOKA, S. SALVIA, J. SAMO, G. JANET AGNES RUCOSKY — “Jan. Academic Course. French Club. Ambition: High School Teacher. LANCE RANA RUDEGEAIR—Academic Course. Ambition: Com- mercial Artist. JAMES W. RUMMELL— Jimm.” Aca- demic Course. Ambition: Writer. DOROTHY DIANN RUNDO— Dorth.” Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Majorette (Captain), and Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Secretary. JUDITH ANN RUSIN — Judy.” Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club, Y- Teens and Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Teacher. JOHN RUSSIN—Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Computer Program- mer. PATRICIA MARIE SAFKO — Pat.” Business Course. Ambition: Secretary. EVA MARIE SAKMAR— B.B.” Academic Course. Yearbook (Co-editor). Am- bition: Fashion Artist. KAREN S. SAKMAR — Sue.” Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers, Art Club, and National Thespians. Ambition: Medical Secretary. SHARON LEE SALOKA—Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club and Ushers Club. Ambition: Private Secretary. JAMES CHARLES SALVIA — Salv.” Aca- demic Course. Class President, Student Council, Key Club, Boys' Pep Club, National Honor Society, and Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Lawyer. GARY L. SAMO— Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. TERESA ANN SAMUELS— Tre.” Business Course. Y-Teens and Ushers Club. Ambition: Secretary. STEPHEN PAUL SANDERS— Steve. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. MICHAEL W. SANTICHEN— Mike. Vo- cational Course. Ambition: Air Force. ROBERT SAULSBURY — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. MICHAEL E. SAVERING— Mickey. General Course. Ambition: Army. CONNIE MARIE SCARTON—Business Course. Ambition: Secretary. RONALD LEE SCHMIERMUND — Science-Math Course. Band (Drum Major), Orchestra. Dance Band and Science Club. Ambition: Geologist. SAMUELS, T. SANDERS, S. SANTICHEN, M. SAULSBURY. R. SAVERING, M. SCARTON, C. SCHMIERMUND, R. [ 87 ] SCHMUCK, J. SCHOENBERGER, K. SCHONVISKY, G. SCHUSTER, P. SCOTT, G. sedei e JAMES DALE SCHMUCK — ‘'Jim.” Academic Course. sedlemyer. v. Science Club. Ambition: Undecided. KAREN LOUISE seeley, b SCHOENBERGER—“Shorts.” Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club, Ski Club, and Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. GERALD JOSEPH SCHONVISKY—“Jerry.” Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club, and Art Club. Ambition: Brother. PATRICIA GRACE SCHUSTER—Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Undecided. GLORIA JEAN SCOTT— Jeannie.” Academic Course. Ambition: Un- decided. ERNEST RICHARD SEDEI—“Tuds.” Academic Course. Key Club. German Club, National Honor So- ciety, and Photography Staff. Ambition: German Teacher. VINCENT JAMES SEDLEMYER—“Mole.” Busi- ness Course. Ambition: Undecided. BILLIE CHARMAINE SEELEY — Business Course. Ushers Club. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. JOSEPH MICHAEL SEFCIK— Joe. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. DARL THOMAS SELDERS— Puss.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Cabi- net Maker. WILLIAM O. SELDERS—“Wos. Academic Course. Ambition: State Police. BERNARD JAMES SETH — Bernie.” Academic Course. Ambition: Forestry. ANGELINA MARIA SGROI—“Angie.” Business Course. Ambition: Beautician. KENNETH A. SHAFFER—“Skin. Academic Course. Baseball Team. Ambition: Computer Programmer. SALLY ANN SHAFFER—“Sal.” Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary. THOMAS SHAFFER — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. JOHN JOSEPH SHANDER— Cat.” Academic Course. Ambition: Construction Machinery Engineer. CLIFFORD MARSHALL SHANK— Cliff. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided. WILLIAM EDWARD SHANK — “Bill. Academic Course. Ambition: Unde- cided. WILLIAM SHARBAUGH — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. JANET LOUISE SHARRETTS — shaffer k Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club, Art Club. German shaffer, s. Club, and Student Council. Ambition: Art Teacher. SHAFFER, T. SEFCIK, J. SELDERS, D. 1 SHANDER. J. SHANK. C. SHANK, W. SHARBAUGH, W. [ 88 ] SHARRETTS, J. SHEARMAN, D. SHERIDAN, T. SHERMAN, R. SHIELDS, D. SHORTT, R. DEBORAH LEE SHEARMAN — Debbie.” Academic Course. Band. Chorus. Orchestra. Girls’ Pep Club. German Club, and Student Council. Ambition: Com- puter Programmer-Social Worker. TIM SHERIDAN — Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. ROBERT SHERMAN—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. DANIEL JOHN SHIELDS — Dan. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. ROGER SHORTT — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. CHERYL ANN SHULL— Business Course. Girls' Pep Club and National Honor Society. Ambition: Private Secretary. CLARENCE LOUIS SHULTZ— Bear. Business Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Computer Programmer. JOYCE MARIE SIDOR —Academic Course. Orchestra. Chorus. Wind Ensem- ble. Girls' Pep Club. Spanish Club. Y-Teens and Para- Medical Careers. Ambition: Teacher. KATHLEEN FRANCES SIEMBAK— Kathy. Business Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ushers' Club, and Y-Teens. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. MIRIAM ELIZABETH SIGLER — Academic Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Historian in National Park Service. LESLIE LYNN SIMMONS— Les Aca- demic Course. Girls’ Pep Club, and Ushers Club. Am- bition: Interior Decorator. ROY L. SIPE— Elmo. Aca- demic Course Boys' Pep Club. Golf Team, and Basket- ball Team. Ambition: Computer Programmer. JIM SISCO — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. CHRISTINE ELAINE SKELTON — Chris.” General Course. Ambition: Practical Nurse. RICHARD KEITH SLAGLE— Dick. Academic Course. Band. Orchestra, and Wind Ensemble. Ambition: History Teacher. JEAN ELLEN SMALL— Jeanie. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ushers Club, and Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Elementary School Teacher. EILEEN CHRIS- TINE SMITH— Smucky. Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Color Guard. National Thespians. Future Teachers of America. Ski Club. Y-Teens. and Para-Medical Ca- reers. Ambition: Fashion Merchandiser. MARGARET ELIZABETH SMITH — Peggy. Academic Course. Art Club, and National Thespians. Ambition: Marriage. MAURICE RAY SMITH, JR. — Mauri. Science-Math Course. Band. Orchestra. Brass Choir. Math Club. German Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Minister. ROBERT JAMES SMOLNIK — Academic Course. German Club and Science Club. Ambition: Economist. CHARLES WILLIAM SNYDER — Chuck. Academic Course. Ambition: Engineering. SMITH, E. SMITH, M. E. SMITH JR., M. R. SMOLNIK, R. SNYDER, C. [ 89 ] SNYDER, D. SOBECKY. D. SOBECKY, D. SOLOMON, M. SOTAK. D. SPACK, F. SPISAK, E. DEBRA MAUDE SNYDER—“Debbie.” Business Course. Ushers Club. Ambition: Interior Decorator. DENISE ANN SOBECKY—Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse. DOLORES ANN SOBECKY— Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary. MICHAEL ROBERT SOLOMON—“Schmuck.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Carpenter. DEBORAH JUNE SOTAK—“Debbie.” Business Course. Ushers Club. Y-Teens, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary. FRANCINE LOUISE SPACK — “Fran. Business Course. Girls' Pep Club. Y-Teens. Future Teachers of America, and Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Secre- tary. EILEEN MARIE SPISAK—“Boots.” Business Course. Ushers Club. Ambition: Receptionist. SRACIC, M. STEIN, A STETZ. M. STRANDQUEST, C. SROKA. G STENGER, E. STIBICH, M. STRAYER, J. STANKO, J. STERLE, T. STILLS, L STREILEIN, K. MATTHEW JOHN SRACIC—“Sonny. Academic Course. Ambition: Construction Carpenter. GARY EDWARD SROKA — Crow. Academic Course. National Honor Society and Science Club. Ambition: Electrical En- gineer. JACQUELINE JANELL STANKO— Jackie. Busi- ness Course. Ambition: Hairdresser. ALBERT J. STEIN —“Al. Academic Course. National Honor Society. Key Club. Boys’ Pep Club, and Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Biologist. EDWARD C. STENGER — Ed. Academic Course. Science Club. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. THERESA MARIE STERLE— Trigger. Academic Course. Girls’ Basketball Team. Girls’ Track Team, and Para- Medical Careers. Ambition: Navy Nurse. MARY ANN STETZ—“Kutchie. Academic Course. Girls' Basketball. Girls’ Track Team, Spanish Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher MARY JO STIBICH— Jo. Business Course. Ushers Club and Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse. LINDA KATHRYN STILES— Academic Course. Y-Teens. Future Teachers of Amer- ica. and Senior Activities. Ambition: Stewardess. CHARLES EDWARD STRANDQUEST. JR.— Bud. Aca- demic Course. Boys’ Pep Club and Senior Activities. Ambition: Engineer. JAMES MICHAEL STRAYER — John. Science-Math Course. National Honor Society. Student Council. Key Club. Mixed Chorus, and French Club. Ambition: U. S. Naval Academy KARL ERNEST STREILEIN— Bud. Academic Course. National Honor Society, Key Club. German Club, and Science Club. Ambition: Biologist. [ 90 ] LEONARD STRIHAN — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. MARK GEORGE STUBLAREC — “Marko.” Academic Course. Class Treasurer. National Honor Society. Student Council, and Football Team. Ambition: Undecided. JOSEPH PHILIP SUNSERI— Joe.’' Academic Course. Ambition: Industrial Work. GEORGE STEVENS SVIRSKO — King Tut. Academic Course. Football, Track, and Boys’Pep Club. Ambition: Teacher. PATRICIA ANN SWEARINGER — “Pat. Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Y-Teens, and National Thespians. Ambition: Computer Programmer. THOMAS PAUL SZCZUR — “Caesar. Academic Course. Science Club. Ambition: Computer Programmer. DAN TADICH—General Course. Ambition: Mechanic. MICHAEL TADICH — “Mike.” Academic Course. Ambition: Computer Programmer. PATRICIA KATHRYN TARAZONA— Pattie.” Academic Course. Ambition: Computer Operator. DAVID WILLIAM TARBAY— Tarb. Academic Course. Ambition: Me- chanic. DARLENE TATE — Sissy. Business Course. Ambition: Private Secretary. ALICE TEETER—Academic Course. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Teacher. STRIHAN, L. STUBLAREC. M. SUNSERI, J. SVIRSKO, G. SWEARINGER, P. SZCZUR. T TADICH, D. TADICH. M TARAZONA, P. TARBAY, D. TATE, D. TEETER, A. NANCY PEARL TEETER—Academic Course. Spanish Club and Para-Medical Careers. Ambition: Nurse. ALVIN THOMAS—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. RAY KENNETH THOMAS—Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Carpenter. WILLIAM BERNARD THOMAS—“Bill. Academic Course. Band. Ambition: Engineer. BRENDA LEE THOMPSON— Red.” Business Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Medical Secretary. JEANNE ANN THOMPSON — Jeanne. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Student Council. Wind Ensemble. Band, Orchestra. Concert Band. Majorettes (Co-Captain). Future Teachers of America. National Thespians, and Basketball Tourna- ment Court. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. MABION MATTHEW THOMPSON — “Matt. Vocational Course. Football and Wrestling. Ambition: Professional Football. TEETER, N. THOMAS. A. THOMAS. R. THOMAS, W. THOMPSON, B. THOMPSON, J. THOMPSON, M. [ 91 ] TILSON, S. TISINGER, M. TISINGER, T. TITTLE, F. TODORICH, D. TOMKAWSKI, V. TORAK. N. TORCHIA, M. TRUSCELLO, B TRUSCELLO, V. TURKOVICH, G. SUSAN KAY TILSON — Sue. Business Course. Na- tional Honor Society and Senior Activities. Ambition: Stenographer. MATTHEW TISINGER—General Course. Ambition: Welder. THEODORE TISINGER—“Tis. Voca- tional Course. Wrestling, Hi-Y, and Track Team. Ambi- tion: Electrician. FREDERICK W. TITTLE — “Fred. Science-Math Course. Spanish Club, Science Club, and Student Council. Ambition: Minister. DAVID GEORGE TODORICH — “Slugger. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. VALERIE TOMKAWSKI — “Val. Academic Course. Senior Activities. Ambition: Writer. NANCY L. TORAK — Nance. Academic Course. Majorette and Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. MICHELLE TORCHIA—Business Course. Ambition: Sec- retary. JOHN EMERY TOTH — “J. T.“ Science-Math Course. Student Council (Vice President), National Honor Society, Key Club, Spanish Club. Boys’ Pep Club, Cross Country, and Track Team. Ambition: Civil Engi- neer. LORRAINE PATRICIA TOTH— Lorraine. ” Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club, Ushers Club, and Y-Teens. Am- bition: Lab Technician. EDWIN LOUIS TREXLER—“Trex. Academic Course. Band and Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Engineer. BARBARA JEAN TROHANOWSKY—“Candy. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, National Honor So- ciety. and Para-Medical Careers. Ambition: Practical Nurse. ELOISE IRENE TROSAN — Dee. Academic Course. German Club. Ambition: Biology Teacher. BERNADETTE ANN TRUSCELLO — Bernie. Business Course. Ushers Club. Ambition: Beautician. VINCENT TRUSCELLO—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. GERALD TURKOVICH—“Turk. Academic Course. Am- bition: Plastics Technology. THOMAS JOHN TURKO- VICH— Turk. General Course. Ambition: Commercial Artist. PATRICK A. TWARDZIAK — “Pat. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. BERNARD VALENTINE— Bern. Vocational Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided. JOHN LOUIS VALINSKY— Cripple. Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Electrician. ROBERT ANDREW VARGO—Academic Course. Engineers' Club. Ambition: Engineer. TURKOVICH, T. VALINSKY. J. [ 92 ] TWARDZIAK, P. VALENTINE, B. VARGO, R. VARHOLAK, R. VARHOLAK, S. VARNER, B. VARRATO, E. VELEMIROVICH, S. ROBERT JAMES VARHOLAK — “Varch.” Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. STEPHEN MICHAEL . V t N t Y A VARHOLAK — “Varch.” Academic Course. Ambition: villa, d. Computer Programming. BARBARA JEAN VARNER — voytko, j. “Barb.” Academic Course. Band, Orchestra, Wind En- semble, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher. EARLENE ANNE VARRATO — “Sis.” Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Stewardess. SHARON ANN VELEMIROVICH—“Bubbles.” Academic Course. Para- Medical Careers Club, Ushers Club, Girls' Pep Club and Girls' Volleyball Team. Ambition: Practical Nursing. AURELIA K. VENEY—“Ree.” Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club, National Thespians, and Ushers Club. Ambi- tion: Airline Stewardess. DARLENE RAMONA VILLA— “Poncho. General Course. Ambition: Nurses Aide. JOYCE ANN VOYTKO— Joy. Business Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided. DIAN MARIE VRANICH—“Shortie. Business Course. Band, Girls' Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, and Student Council. Ambition: Medical Assistant. GLORIA LYNN WACKER—Academic Course. German Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Future Teachers of America. National Honor Society, and Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Language Teacher. SHARON ANN WADS- WORTH—Business Course. Ushers Club, and Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary. JACQUELINE ANN WALAT — “Jackie.” Business Course. Ambition: Secretary. CURTIS WILLIAM WALKER—“Curt.” Academic Course. Mu Alpha Theta, and Science Club. Ambition: Doctor. KATHLEEN MAE WALLACE—”Kathy.” Business Course. Y-Teens, and Art Club. Ambition: Secretary. THOMAS SHERIDAN WALLACE — “Wally. Business Course. Basketball Team. Ambition: IBM Computer Programmer. LANA KAY WARD—Business Course. Ski Club, Ambi- tion: Model. DENISE MARIE WATKINS—“De-De.” Aca- demic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided. GINGER ELAINE WATTS — Business Course. Library Club, and Senior Activities. Ambition: IBM Computer Programmer. ATOM WAY—“Flip.” General Course. Am- bition: To be President. MARSHA ANN WEAVER — Wallace k “Martie.” Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Senior Wallace! t. Activities, Girls’ Pep Club, and Future Teachers of ward, L. America. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. SARAH LOUISE WEAVER—“Sarah.” Business Course. Student Council. Ambition: Undecided. VRANICH, D. WACKER, G. WADSWORTH. S. WALAT, J. WALKER, C. WATTS, G. [ 93 ] WATKINS, D. WAY, A. WEAVER, M. WEAVER, S. WEBB, M. WEIGLE, K. WEINZIERL, J. WEISBRODT, J. WIESINGER, G. WILFONG, M. WILLIAMS. D. MARCY A. WEBB— Twinsy.” Academic Course. Girls’ Track, Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus, Volleyball Team. Girls’ Pep Club. Art Club. National Thespians, and Ski Club. Ambition: Nurse. KATHLEEN LOUISE WEIGLE— Kathie. Business Course. Ushers Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary. JEANNE MARIE WEINZIERL—Academic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Artist. JACK ROBERT WEISBRODT—Academic Course. Ambition: Radio Announcer. GAIL ANN WIESINGER— Abby.” Academic Course. Band, Orchestra. Future Teachers of America and Spanish Club. Ambition: Spanish Teacher. MARY JANE WILFONG—Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club and Ushers Club. Ambition: Secretary. DAVID LAWRENCE WILLIAMS— Dave.” Business Course. Stage Band and Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Computer Programming. WILLIAMS, E. WILSON, C. WILSON, M. WINSTON, R. WILLIAMS, J. WILSON, D WILSON, M. WOOD, R. WILLS, P. WILSON, K. WINGARD, R. WOODARD, A. ERNEST WILLIAMS— Ernie.” Academic Course. Foot- ball, Wrestling, Track and Hi-Y. Ambition: Computer Programmer. JAMES PAUL WILLIAMS— Willy.” Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Draftsman. PALMER DEWEY WILLS—Business Course. Ambition: Undecided. CAROL R. WILSON — Business Course. Ambition: Secretary. DONNA JEAN WILSON—Business Course. Ambition: Undecided. KAREN LYNN WILSON—Business Course. Ambition: Undecided. MARCELLA L. WILSON — Marcy. Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club and Ushers Club. Ambition: Secretary. MATTHEW LEE WILSON— Matt. Academic Course. Key Club and National Thespians. Ambition: Actor. RICHARD ALLEN WINGARD — Rick. Academic Course. Baseball. Ambition: Un- decided. ROSEMARY WINSTON — Posie. Academic Course. Student Council. Girls’ Pep Club, Future Teachers of America. Para-Medical Careers. National Thespians, Ski Club, Spanish Club and Junior Achieve- ment. Ambition: Psychologist. RAYMOND WALTER WOOD—Academic Course. Basketball Manager. Am- bition: Attend College. ALEXANDER WOODARD — General Course. Ambition: Draftsman or Illustrator. [ 94 ] WOODRUFF, K WRIGHT, C. YARNICK, R. YODER, R. WORRELL, S. WYAR, G. YODER, B. L YORCHAK. R. WOY, J. WYATT, V. YODER. B. A. YOST, M. KAREN LOUISE WOODRUFF—Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club, German Club, and Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Missionary Nurse. SHIRLEY MAE WORRELL— Shirl. Business Course. Y-Teens and Ushers Club. Ambition: Undecided. JERRY DENNIS WOY—“Dennis the Men- ace. Academic Course. Ambition: Artist. CAROL ANN WRIGHT — Academic Course. Ambition: Elementary School Teacher. GREGORY LYNN WYAR — “Greg. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. VERONICA EARLENE WYATT— Sissy.” Business Course. National Thespians and Student Activities. Ambition: Social Worker. RANDALL LEE YARNICK— Randy.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Radio Broadcaster. BETTY LOU YODER — Business Course. Ambition: Secretary. BRENDA ANN YODER — “Brend. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club, and Para-Medical Careers. Ambition: Practical Nurse. RALPH EUGENE YODER— Academic Course. Track Team, and Hi-Y. Ambition: State Policeman. REGINA ADELE YORCHAK— Reggie. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, and Y-Teens. Ambition: Teacher. MARY MARGARET YOST —Business Course. Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Airline Work. RAYMOND ROBERT YOST—“Ray. Academic Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided. KATHIE RAE YOUNKER — Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Ushers Club, and Y-Teens. Ambition: Legal Secretary. BARBARA ANN YUHAS— Barb. Business Course. Girls’ Pep Club (President), Y-Teens. Ushers Club, and Ski Club. Ambition: Model. JOYCE FAY YUTZEY—“Genie. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club. Y-Teens. Fu- ture Teachers of America. National Honor Society. French Club. German Club, and National Thespians. Am- bition: Foreign Service. LINDA MARIE ZAGROD — Business Course. Ushers Club. Ambition: Secretary. ELIZABETH JEAN ZEMET—“Beth Ann. Academic Course. Girls’ Pep Club. National Thespians. Student Coun- cil. and Junior Achievement. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. SANDRA ZENINO—“Twinsy. Academic Course. Girls' Pep Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club, and Y-Teens. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. YOST, R. YOUNKER, K. YUHAS, B. YUTZEY, J. ZAGROD, L. ZEMET, E. ZENINO. S. [ 95 ] ZIERALSKI. E. ZILKE. C. ZIMA, D. ZIMA, S. ZONIN, D. ZUPAN, S. WADDELL, K. WADDELL, R. EDWARD DENNIS ZIERALSKI— Zero. Academic Course. Boys' Pep Club, Hi-Y, Baseball, Centralizer Staff and Spectator Staff. Ambition: Undecided. CAROL SUSAN ZILKE—Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers, Girls' Pep Club, Ushers Club, and Y-Teens (President). Ambition: Physical Therapist. DONNA HELEN ZIMA —Business Course. Girls' Pep Club, Ushers Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary. SAM ZIMA— Seal. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Boys’ Pep Club, and Chorus Ensemble. Ambition: Draftsman. DIANN LEE ZON1N—Busi- ness Course. Ushers Club. Ambition: Social Worker. SANDRA LYNN ZUPAN— Sandy. Academic Course. Ambition: Cook. KATHLEEN MARIE WADDELL — Kathy. Business Course. Girls’ Track and Girls’ Basketball. Ambition: Undecided. RICHARD E. WADDELL— Rick.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Fiorce. 9n yYl Mohiam PATRICIA ANN GAINES March 27, 1951 - January 3, 1970 The class of 1970 was shocked upon hearing of the death of one of their very fine members January 3. Patricia was well-liked and the twin sister of one of our most out- standing athletes. She was beloved by her brother and family |oss was a great one to all. Her classmates will remember for always as th ‘ - I, the years on their school life. OiAiucd OidA (Dopwdmsmi a Mai did Mr. Dave Roman. Bill Ribblett, George Dixon, Bob Bearjar, Mike Grasser, and Mr. Wallace Orlidge. The Visual Aids Department helped teachers and students with their daily lectures and lessons by bringing the lessons to life. Students, if not experienced in this department, are taught what is necessary to know about all the machines. Equipment mostly used is tape recorders, record players, movie projectors, and television sets, which are transported from room to room when put on reserve. Mr. Dave Roman is director of the program within the J.H.S. building, and Mr. Wallace Orlidge is supervisor of the entire department within the city school system. This department is often taken for granted and deserves more credit than what is given to it. [ 97 ] ACADEMIC Sfioji oM o the yeanJbook Mrs. Jo Quigley with editors Eva Sakmar and Carol Fongheiser. Miss Elvina Owen, editorial adviser with Mike Grasser, Editor-in-Chief. Mrs. Maryann Minahan with photography editor, Brenda Pavlick. [ 100 J J. Ross Weaver, layout. lx)hiiinq JhsuA (jJaij, Jo $iwc aa ... Do you know someone who likes to write and has a nose for news”? Chances are that you could have found that person in room 113 during fourth period, when the journalism class was in session. The journalism class of Johnstown High is the group of students who write the Centralizer and the Spectator. Under the direction of Miss Elvina Owen, the class also learns the basics of journalistic writing and newspaper organization. In addition to working on their regular writing assignments, the students attended the annual Central Western Scholastic Press Conference at the Johnstown Campus of the University of Pittsburgh. The school publications are edited by appointed students, several of whom are seeking careers in the field of journalism. Editors of the Centralizer were Bill Gillin, Editor-in-Chief; Kathy Mihalich, exchange editor; Kathie Patty, photography editor; Mike Grasser and Mark Stublarec, co- editors; and Ed Zieralski feature sports writer. Yearbook editors were Mike Grasser, Editor-in-Chief; Lynda Pinizzotto, assistant; Mark Stublarec, sports editor; and Ed Zieralski, assistant. t 101 ] The Photography Staff Jhsi (pkiuM? Were you accosted in the hall of JHS by little people running around with cameras? well, you shouldn't have worried, chances are your smiling face is in this ''Spectator . In fact, all of the terrific camera shots in this book were done by those same people, the photography staff of the Spectator”! This year the staff worked especially hard. Can you imagine matching-up over 800 pictures with their write-ups? Well, it was done efficiently and effectively by the five girls and five boys under the direction of Mrs. Maryann Minahan. The job of the boys was to assist Mr. John Hesselbein, the school photographer, when setting up photographs. The boys carried equipment and helped with the lighting effects. Brenda Pavlik served as editor of the photography staff and did a fine organization. Get the picture? job of I 102 ] Skill SM and V Iom Skill ... Although skill is not easy to come by, members of the Art Staff soon become skillful and accurate artists. To become a member one must take on a five-hour outside assignment. This assignment is associated with the theme of the yearbook. The lettering and drawings are graded and the best ones are used for the yearbook. Members of the Art Staff are responsible for all cartoons and sketches drawn for the yearbook. The special members must be able to supply the “Centralizer and Spectator” with well-done sketches. The staff, under the guidance of Mrs. Josephine W. Quig- ley, works hard throughout the entire year. Eva Sakmar and Carol Fongheiser were Co- Editors. Eva Sakmar was in charge of drawings while Carol Fongheiser took over the art of fine lettering. Art Staff [ 103 1 Student $ovBJinnwd—Jhji (DamotJvnik This year's Student Council, more than ever before, was an excellent example of student involvement in school government. Under the energetic direction of Mr. Richard Lucas, the 1969-1970 Student Council found itself doing everything from selling candy and seat cushions to raise money, to updating school dress codes and planning school activities. Much of the credit earned by the Student Council was due to the four officers—President, Brad Clemen- son; Vice-President, John Toth; (whose voice we heard every morning over the intercom) Secretary, Alana Roberts, and Treasurer, Bill Baumgardner. Mr. Lucas, the officers, the active Student Council, and the Student Council itself, all played a big part in making the 1969-1970 school year a memorable one. Student Council officers [ 104 ] CInWiiaa'A Jhue JjiadfLhA of JonwM National Honor Society officers Every time one picks up a newspaper, he is certain to find some evidence of youth being involved in serious crimes or misdemeanors. And, as a result, most adults throw up their arms in dis- gust and say, “What will become of tomorrow's world, if these are the people who are to be the leaders? However, there are young people in America who stand out in the crowd for other reasons —not the infamous youth, but the honorable ones. The young men and women given recognition because of excellent performance possess the following: Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. These are the requisites of the Touchstone Chapter of the National Honor Society. Composed of both juniors and seniors for its second consecutive year, the National Honor Society is advised by Miss Olive Katter and Miss Kathryn Long. The society had as officers: Ted Karwoski, president; Pam Jackson, vice president; Linda Gundlach, secretary, and Terry Rovan, treasurer. Activities held during the year included an induction ceremony and a banquet for the members and their parents. Jtw foeam Jhe foop The Choral Ensemble is a small chosen group considered some of the best singers in the Mixed Chorus. With an average of thirty-five members, the Ensemble meets one day a week in the JHS auditorium. For this year only, the Ensemble, like the Mixed Chorus, was under the direction of Mr. Glyn Edwards due to the absence of Mr. Carl Miller. The members enjoyed re- hearsals, because, being a smaller group, they could be more informal. The Ensemble’s main purpose is to sing at concerts in areas where there is not enough room to fit the entire chorus. They also sing some numbers arranged especially for them. The group has a spot all to themselves in both the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert held at the school. The Choral Ensemble, like its mother organization, the Mixed Chorus, is a happy step-child of the larger group. [ 106 ] JJw jAofansdisA i The Trojanettes, yes, that’s us! One, two, three dynamite plus. Practice, work, and great times, too, Many swell moments we shared with you. Never walked or passed you by, Always said a friendly, Hi! Dorothy, Jeanie, Deb (all three), Kathy, Nance, Gay, Jo, and me. We worked together as if we were one. Learning drills and having fun. To me our squad was really fine, Because we depicted hard work and time. Patti Bastaja 70 [ 107 ] JOHNSTOWN TROJAN BAND . JOHNSTOWN. PA Jh Bald (Band, in iha £and With a really great sound and lots of snap, the JHS Trojan Band marched into another winning season. The familiar blue and black uniforms added plenty of color to the football field at half-time, as the band presented a variety of precision drills. This year's show tunes ranged from country-western melodies to military marches. Hours of work went into pre- paring for the busy marching season. During the last two weeks of August, summer band camp was held at Cochran, from 7:00 A M. to 3:00 P.M., five days a week. Members of the band devoted the final, long hot days of vacation to hours of marching and working to make our band one of the very best. The hard work was certainly worthwhile, as the band's per- formances proved. In addition to the usual football games, pep rallies, and parades, the band participated in an extra event which was quite an honor. The organization was invited to participate, as special guests, in Bedford County's Halloween parade. And that's not all — our band was judged the outstanding marching unit in the parade! Mr. Glyn Edwards, director of the band, did, as usual, an excellent job. Mr. John Morris, assistant director, also deserves recognition for arranging almost all of the music for the half-time shows. Officers this year also did a great job. They were: Ron Schmiermund, drum major and field conductor; Randy Hultman, president; Richard Slagle, vice-president and drill sergeant; Marilyn Delich, executive secretary; Judy Ramach, secretary-treasurer; Deborah Shearman and Greg Babal, historians; and Chris Probst, librarian. Head Trojanettes were Dorothy Rundo, captain, and Jeanne Thompson, co-captain. I 108 ] ?lajtA Offi io Jhi IJsuvi'a $taq (Band! If by chance, one heard a swingin' new sound floating through the halls of JHS, he shouldn’t have been surprised. That was the groovy new sound of the Stage Band! Under the direction of Mr. Glyn Edwards, this group produced a sound with a quality hard to beat. This year the band included five trumpets, four trombones, five saxes, a bass fiddle, drums, a guitar, and a piano player. These musicians sacrificed a great deal of time and energy. They were dedicated to the art of music as well as to the sound of soul. The Stage Band performed at many school activities, assemblies, and other different functions throughout the year, that brought delight to all who heard them. It was an experience long to be remembered by all who partici- pated in this swingin’ group. The Stage Band [ 109 ] cSeAiio? 0. Snub! This year the Ushers' Club continued in their fine tradition of service which has been a distinguishing trademark of this group over the years. The officers this year were: Rose Marie Ramirez, president; Rose Rometo, vice-president; Sharon Jordan, secretary; and Gloria Muchesko, treasurer. The group’s sponsor was Mrs. Polly Darr. The members of this all-girl club conducted many activities through- out the year, including such projects as selling confetti for football games, bake sales, and candy sales. They also served at the talent show, the class play, commencement, and baccalaureate services. May everyone take an example from them and be primarily interested in others. Ushers' Club officers Jhs. £Uia Urion off QdtS With Mr. Carl Miller on a one-year leave to Germany, the tedious job of turning 150 individual voices into a dynamic and melodic chorus fell onto the shoulders of Mr. Glyn Edwards. This, combined with his duties as director of the band and orchestra, meant a tremendous amount of work. However, Mr. Edwards did his job excellently. Each year the Mixed Chorus entertains the school and the community with beautiful music, celebrating Christmas and Easter. In addition to this, the group sings patriotic music and always manages to provide some modern pop hits. Besides these presentations, the chorus produces an annual musical. This year the members realized that they had to work hard to surpass the success of last year’s Guys And Dolls”. However, Babes in Arms,” this year’s musical, proved to be a stunner. The musical received rave notices. The Mixed Chorus [ 111 I Senior Y-Teen officers S moA y—Jaani So .. Y-Teens? What a silly question! The Y is a symbol of the Y-teens of Johnstown High, an organization affiliated with the YWCA. These girls were dynamic when it came to community projects. Always lending a hand when needed, they served for the delight in serving! The aims of this club are high, and the girls worked hard to achieve their goals. One project was the annual Christmas visit to the hospitals. At this time, the teens, distributed hand-made gifts to the children and elderly. Teen-Time” was a program at the Y” which in- volved such activities as dancing, swimming and lessons in Judo. These activities were offered to all the Y-teens in the area. Not all group efforts were work, however. Our teens ventured out in freezing tempera- tures to spend a day with the boys. The Admiral E. Perry Council of the Explorers sponsored Project Eskimo.” Sledding, tobogganing, and snow, snow, snow was the order of the day! [ 112 ] SsLhvinq ih fommunihj. The Junior Y-Teens, sponsored by the Johnstown YWCA, have served our community this year as well as in previous years. Along with the seniors, the junior girls took an active part in their Christmas project. They made stockings and bought gifts to send to the Lutheran Home. They also sold candles. The girls attended swimming parties and teas during the year. These active young girls showed real Christian spirit in doing their thing.” The officers chosen were President, Sue Vojtko; Vice-President, Janet Smedo; Secretary, Veronica Vosko; Treasurer, Anita Pavlik; and I.C.C.R., Marilyn Gretok. [ 113 1 Jiosip df alihij Jh CbyWiiam U)ojl} Dedication to humanity is the aim of this group. Semper Serviens” (Always Serving) is the motto which the members of the Para-Medical Careers Club stand by and uphold. The purpose of the club is to guide students in the field of health, and to strive for a better understanding of para-medical careers through fellowship of students with a common interest. Under the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Shaffer, school nurse, and Mrs. Jane Manners, the home economics teacher, this dedicated group of 98 young women prepared for a career asso- ciated with good health. Christmas cheer was spread by the club members. Seasonal decorations gave the cafe- teria a bright Yule look, and members worked hard to make it bright and gay. This is one of the annual projects. The girls were exceptionally busy during the Christmas season. They even planned a Christmas Party for crippled children at the Monte Carlo Restaurant. The club also contributed time and effort to the Easter Seal Fund Drive. One of the highlights of the school year for the members of the Para-Medical Careers Club was the trip to the Institute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland. Para-Medical officers Para-Medical Careers Club I Spanish Club officers CudhA! y Ok! 01 CkaiLo M panko El Circulo Hispanico, more readily recognized as the Spanish Club of Johnstown High School, was definitely one of the busiest, most active school clubs this year. The club, with Senorita Regina Hodos and Senor Jose Gonzalez Del Valle as advisers, tried something different this year. Instead of busying themselves with various smaller projects during the school year, the “Spectacular Spaniards decided to spend the entire year on a single goal— a trip to “as far away as our money will take us . Possible goals for the club's expedition were: New York City, Washington, D. C., Mexico City, Puerto Rico, or, yes, maybe even Spain! The members of the club, who were only seniors this year, worked fanatically, selling such items as: candy, napkins, Christmas candles, etc. They also held bake sales in the school at lunch time. And, to top it all off, each member was obligated to pay 25 cents a week for dues! This year's officers were Vicki Jardina, president; Toni Cakouros, vice president; Dianne Falvo, dues treasurer; Barb McDermott, project treasurer; Debi Golish, publicity chairman; Sophia Caloboyias, projects planning chairman; and Sheila Haselrig, social chairman. All seven girls did their part to make the club a success. In conclusion, all that's left to say to El Circulo Hispanico is: Buen viaje! German Club officers Si SpJi hsw (DrntAch This year marked the return of the German Club which has been absent from the list of high school organizations for several years. Under the guidance of Mrs. Ingeborg Calderwood and the leadership of its officers, Ray Hileman, Bill Kozak, Sue Cooper, and Debbie Lentz, the club's main purpose was to have fun. The members accomplished their purpose by having entertainment and refreshments at their meetings, and also with outside activities such as carol singing at Christmas time. Two sub sales and a bake sale were sponsored by the club in order to raise money for their main goal—a trip to the Lancaster and Pennsyl- vania Dutch country toward the end of the year. Through this experience, Mrs. Calderwood hoped that many of her students would see, first-hand, the traditions and customs of these people who originally came from Germany. Haben sie Deutsch gern? (Do you like German?) You bet! [ 116 1 French Club officers JhanauA--J!g Jtanquaq 0$ J ’CImojuJi This year the French Club, headed by Miss Lelia Calderwood, got into full swing early by electing its officers. Mary Ann Quinn was elected president with Nancy Curry serving as vice-president. The secretary was Linda Shipman and Stephanie Spack was elected Mademoiselle treasurer. Each meeting of the club was fun-packed with skits, songs, games, slides and filmstrips. At Christmas time the group got together and blended their voices for some caroling. A new project this year for the French students was their Show and Tells. Each student of the class brought in many interesting things, from talking monkeys to Charlie Brown and talked about them entirely in French. [ 117 1 (Os. JjojoU Jo (2 UsdJtsiA Clmsihka Jhjwuqh Omsihkan (BuMmAA Through the efforts of Mr. David Kean and the Board of Directors of Junior Achievement, this meritous program has expanded to encompass four schools, and at present affords an educational experience to over 275 students a year. The purpose of Junior Achievement is to school young people in the forma- tion and operation of a company. Students are divided into groups of 15 to 20, and from the first meeting on they are confronted with the everyday problems of a real company. A Junior Achievement Company follows the same pattern an actual company does, but in a miniature. At the end of the production year, a banquet is held for Achievers and their parents, at which time various awards and honors are presented. JIw JfsUfA Otf JJl JuiuM The Key Club is composed of active young men who have achieved high academic records. The group is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club and is a member of the national association of key clubs. Club members find great enjoyment in helping others. Club members also spent several evenings throughout the year in the gymnasium participating in Fun Nights, which, as the name implies, were fun for all those who took part in the events. The clubs also sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance and other dances throughout the year. The advisers were Messrs. Paul Litwalk and Curt Davis. This year's officers were John Dubnansky, president; Jim Strayer, secretary; Albert Stein, treasurer; Mike Laposata, Chaplain. [ 119 1 £ducah)M 0jf JoMDhAow Building the potential of those who will build tomorrow’s minds is the job of the Future Teachers of America. The club is one of the oldest and most important in the school for that reason. Measuring up to FTA standards this year were 82 ambitious future educators, led by officers Patty Liptak, president; Debbie Holubz, vice president; Janice Felix, secretary; and Calvin Hart, treasurer. Sponsors were Mrs. Leslie Bombatch and Miss Beverly Vargo. The group participated actively in bake sales, a sub sale, and the annual Christmas party for needy children at the Christian home. They also organized bus trips to area college campuses. Their most noteworthy project this year was the tutoring of slow readers at Maple Park Elemen- tary School. This opportunity for first-hand teaching experience was available to any interested member. On the whole, the club proved invaluable to those students planning careers in the teaching field. F.T.A. officers ix) lx)ill {Build The purpose of the Engineers' Club is to acquaint members with the different aspects of engineering and provide them with more insight into problem solving. Because the club was one of the smallest this year, an excellent learning atmosphere for each member was provided. The club was headed by Bill Kmetz, president; Ernest Padgett, vice president; Mary Jane Van Cavage, secretary; and Bob Beatty, treasurer. Mr. William Kahler acted as the new adviser. The group as a whole became more active than it had been in previous years, per- haps in tune with the many advances being made in the engineering field. Trips were made to the Buhl Planetarium in Pittsburgh, and to Johnstown's own Penelec plant, with money raised by chancing off a radio. Participation in the annual Science Fair, held at the War Memorial, was an individual requirement. Through these endeavors, the eight future builders became familiar with their pro- spective profession. wm wsm, “J wjan (powsiSi JzAm and S wn g” Firm and Strong is exactly how the 390 girls of the Johnstown High Pep Club stood this year. For the first time, the Girls’ Pep Club is open to everyone who wishes to cheer the Trojans on to victory. Under the sponsorship of Miss Lois Miller, Miss Mary Solarczyk, and Mrs. Joan Spampinato, the club was a huge success. Whether we win, or, whether we lose, the Girls’ Pep Club is behind our Trojan power. Heading the club this year were four responsible students. President, Barb Yuhas; Vice-President, Sandy Miljenovich; Secretary, Kathy Litzinger, and Treasurer, Barb Rovida were our leaders. Between cheering for the victories and weeping for the defeats, a Pep Club formal was sponsored by this group of hard working girls. “JjWLAninq tiacjubied in IjjDuih Li)ill Sehve (fa ixifadoM in the Juiu ie” The Library Club is made up of members who work within the library to stamp out books, type cards for the book pockets, deliver admits, shelve books, and take part in other related work. They aid librarians, Miss Twila Wassum and Mrs. Helen Shirk, in every way they can. This year, the club planned candy sales and held a Christmas party. The club is, in a sense, a service club for the students at J.H.S. This year, the Library Club elected .the following students as officers: President, Dianne Falvo; Vice President, Craig Gallagher; Secretary, Debbie Heben, and Treasurer, Debbie Plachy. Mu Alpha Theta officers WjcdhsimjcdkA, ih TYlndsAn WlanA TYbidia Mu Alpha Theta, otherwise known as the Math Club, is very active at Johnstown High They held sales throughout the year to finance their various activities. One of these activities was a trip to Pittsburgh to attend a regional meeting of Mu Alpha Theta clubs at Keystone Oaks High School. While attending this meeting, Mrs. Jean Napolitan, the club's adviser, was appointed as regional treasurer. On the evening of November 18, new members were formally inducted into the club, at which time they received certificates of membership. The club's new officers were then given their oath of office. This year, the members of the Math Club planned to enter the academic game competition with other schools throughout the area. These games were set up to give the participants a more thorough knowledge of the broad field of mathematics. In doing this, the Math Club has far surpassed its original goal of giving its members an expanded view of the ever-expanding field of mathematics. [ 124 ] JitesudoM og QhSLcdivihj in CbmAiax Being able to express one’s ability as an artist, and having the opportunity to visit places of interest, is given to the students of the Art Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Josephine Ouigley, Art Club members are given a chance to show their individual talents outside the classroom. The month of October is a busy one for students who are hard at work planning a 1st prize window for the Halloween contest at Glosser Brothers. During the course of the school year, the Art Club plans various trips to art shows and museums in Pittsburgh. When the end of the school year approaches, Mrs. Ouigley takes on the responsibility of a larger trip for the members of the Art Club. Four students serve as officers and lead the club. They are President, Joe Mazzarese; Vice-President, Denise King; Secretary, Ann MacAnney; and Treasurer, Janet Sharretts. Art Club officers I 125 ] Boys' Pep Club officers disiah £h Uok A o Jthsi 'Ijoimq Wlsw. o$ Chmhka With 140 members putting their effort and their voices into doing the job, the Boys' Pep Club was better than ever. This year the organization placed the idea of cheering the Johnstown High School athletic teams on to victory first and fore- most. The officers, Tony Jardina, Dave Kolega, and Gary Dadey, provided competent leadership under the guidance of the club sponsors, Mr. Michael Stehnach and Mr. Curtis Davis. This year the club raised the rafters” at all the home football games held at the Point Stadium. The members were also present at all the football games which were played away as well as basket- ball, wrestling, and track events. As far as goals are concerned, the club helped in the preparations for the Pep Club Formal and sent food to our men in Vietnam. They also took part in many social events. Throughout the year these boys kept the spirit which became contagious at all events. I 126 1 tim Ajuca'A J'uiuhsi ScumiiAiA One of our most dedicated and enthusiastic clubs this year was the Science Club. Membership was open to any junior or senior who is dedicated to the study and development of science. Each member was required to follow the club's consti- tution which was set up and approved by their instructor, Mr. Ralph Weigle; President, Ron Schmiermund; Vice-President, Lew Penrod; Sec- retary, Pam Jackson; Treasurer, Dave Evans, and the remaining members. Activities this year in- cluded a trip to Bethlehem Steel, for the purpose of do- ing research in preparation for the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science. At this time, members present a project for display at the War Memorial. (2n timbiiiouA (Biuvch Of all the clubs at JHS there is only one group that has a right to ham-it-up —The Thespians! Their main purpose is to please the audience— and they accomplished their goal in various ways—First, they sponsored the variety shows and all the holiday assemblies. The club takes trips to various colleges in order to see perfectionists perform. National Thespians got on its feet this year through the help of Mike Laposata, president; Debi Golish and Janet George, vice-presidents; Denise King, secretary; and Lynda Pinizzotto, treasurer. These officers were re- sponsible for making this club a successful one. [ 128 ] Mike Laposata narrates the play. Ray Hileman looks on the highwayman, Greg Babal. Here they are, the entire cast. Mr. Paul King and Mr. David Lichliter pose with driving students. Cbhinlnq—d WjtaLAAiiy oft Jo day’A ctife In today's fast-paced society, one of the most essential requirements for an in- dividual to possess is the ability to get from one place to another quickly. The Drivers Education Department does an excellent job of teaching students to handle an automo- bile. Thirty hours are devoted to classroom study or technique. Each student is taken out in a specially-designed dual control vehicle for six-hours of practical experience. Mr. George Kaufman is the department head. Other members of the department are David Lichliter, Daniel Plummer and a new addition this year, Paul King. Mr. Kaufman and Mr. King spend most of their time teaching junior high school students the classroom instruction, while Mr. Lichliter and Mr. Plummer teach at the high school. Drivers Education is one of the most profitable courses for the student. For the next several years he is given a discount on his insurance premium, in addition to learn- ing the proper way to handle and care for an automobile. [ 130 ] younq Wsn on ihx T Iovg The Hi-Y is a group of energetic young men who enjoy helping others. The theme of the Hi-Y is that of the YMCA—To develop body, mind, and spirit to the fullest. This year the boys challenged a team composed of male faculty members to a game of basketball and were given a severe defeat by the faculty. Faculty adviser is Mr. Paul King. Officers were: President, Mike Grasser; Vice-President, Ron Reed: Treasurer, Joe LoBoi; Secretary, Larry Cassata and Chaplain, Brad Clemenson. The officers did a fine job of trying to make Hi-Y one of the most active clubs in the school. Qt UJaA Jhsat Jim Ski Club sponsor Mr. Ed Tursic Judy Price Nick Arnal Here's Ed again! Really turned on! Lynn and Wade Penny and Toni RENTAL RATES-SKIS P( FULL DAY 700FIBERGI FULL DAY- NIGHT 650 HALF DAY after 12 HALF DAY NIGHT 550 SliCKt LACE 8 K MON TtfRiiFRi 2000 r EEK 3000 POLES MING ONLY , I I 132 ] Sue and Lynn The Johnstown High Ski Club Some truly tuned-in kids— (dip Old! A new sport at Johnstown High!! Did you know that Mr. Edward Tursic is now the adviser of the Ski Club which has been the new scene for students this past year. Every Thursday evening in January the members took a merry trip to the slopes of Blue Knob for a three-hour skiing session. In February, Laurel Mountain Ski Resort had the pleasure of seeing this group every Friday evening enjoying their slopes. The hard work of making homemade cider and having bakesales during the school year was well worth it as the students glided down the icy slopes in a snowplow. The sales helped finance the trips to the ski centers. [ 133 ] c§inqinq U)iih Ofwi TflojuthA Jhsdh SiJwnq VVbdtidwuA SavujA CO U Jh VfljLM-J wjanA VYlaksi 'fyood The J.H.S. Trojans once again had a winning season, posting wins over such formidable opponents as Erie Cathedral Prep, Phelps Vocational, Levittown, West Mifflin North, and Penn Hills. The 1969 season also gave us many memorable moments, one of which was the very exciting game against Altoona which of course, no one will ever forget. When sports writer Fred Yost labeled Johnstown the Mini-Trojans at the season’s start, he was summing up the way that everyone felt, from the coaches right on down to the man on the street. J.H.S. seemed to be lacking in everything—size, speed, and experience. How- ever, as the season progressed and the victories mounted, the Mini - Trojans proved to everyone that the one ingredient Tor success, that they had a surplus of, was team spirit. Every week our boys faced bigger, more experienced teams than themselves, but using mostly determination and heart, they came out on top. The Johnstown High School football squad. — m 7a JHS WINS OPENER OVER ERIE 20-14 Johnstown's luck started when they won the coin toss before the game and stayed with them until the final gun sounded at the Point Stadium. The Trojans walked away with their first victory of the season 20-14 over Erie Cathedral Prep in the opening game of the season for both teams. Johnstown elected to receive the opening kickoff. Barry Miller ran the kickoff back 22 yards. After an exchange of punts, Ron Merri- man intercepted an Erie pass to set up the first score of the game. Two plays later, quarterback Bob Zakula passed to Bruce Hun- ter who ran the ball into the end zone. The extra point attempt was no good. A tackle by Angelo Jardina put Erie deep in their own territory. The score at half-time stood JHS 6 Erie 0. Erie took the opening kickoff of the second half and worked their way 85 yards to the Johnstown goaline. The extra point was good to make the score JHS 6-Erie 7. Mark Stublarec recovered an Erie fumble, and on the next play Zakula threw a 27-yard pass to Cordy Gunby. After trying unsuccess- fully to run the ball twice, Zakula again threw to Gunby to move the ball to the Erie three- yard line. On the next play, Zakula handed the ball to Miller who charged up the middle for the touchdown. The score at the end of three quarters stood JHS 12-Erie 7. To open the fourth quarter, Erie went 65 yards for a touchdown. The extra point at- tempt was good to make the score JHS 12- Erie 14. Johnstown’s next drive failed and they were forced to punt. Joe LoBoi led Jardina and Stublarec in dropping the quarterback for a huge loss. Following the Erie punt, the Trojans, led by Miller, took their time to move the ball to the Erie six-yard line. Archie Palmore rolled across the last six yards to put Johnstown ahead to stay. The extra point attempt was a pass to Pat Gaines, good for two points to set the final score at JHS 20- Erie 14. With less than two minutes left in the game, Denny Baltzer made the second interception of the game for the Trojans to stop a late Erie rally. TROJANS ROLL OVER PHELPS, 49-0 For the second week in a row, Johnstown won the toss. The Trojans left no doubt in the minds of the spectators as to who was the superior team as they mauled Phelps Vocational of Washington, D. C. Brad Clemenson returned the kickoff 24- yards to start the Trojans on the victory path. Following long runs by Tim Sheridan, Barry Miller and a pass from Bob Zakula to Pat Gaines, Sheridan charged up the middle for the final two yards. The try for the extra point failed. A blocked punt by Eugene Pentz set up the next score. With third down and two yards to go for the touchdown, Miller rammed into the center of the Phelps line to score. The conversion was a pass from Zakula to Gaines, good for two points. The score at the end of the first quarter was JHS-14, Phelps-0. After a short punt by Phelps. JHS took over at the Phelps 25-yard line. Following a long run by Sheridan, Zakula ran for the first down. On the next play Zakula ran the final seven yards for the touchdown. The conver- sion was a pass from Zakula to Gaines, to make the score JHS-22, Phelps-0. On the next play Bill Baumgardner inter- cepted a Phelps pass to set the stage for an- other Trojan score. Following the interception Chuck Jakubchak handed the ball to Starling Tate, who smashed into the end zone. The extra point attempt failed, making the score at halftime JHS-28, Phelps-0. To open the second half, Baumgardner in- tercepted a Phelps pass to set up a Jakubchak- to - Gaines touchdown pass. Denny Baltzer kicked the extra point to make the score JHS - 35, Phelps-0. Following Phelps' next series of plays the punt was picked up by Cordy Gunby, who returned the ball 40 yards for the touchdown. Tate ran the conversion to make the score at the end of three quarters JHS-43, Phelps-0. In the fourth quarter the only scoring was a 70-yard touchdown run by Tate. The extra point failed, making the final score JHS-49, Phelps-0. TROJANS WIN AA OPENER 32-0 The field was wet and sloppy as JHS and Valley met for the last time. The Trojans fought with great determination and vigor to defeat Valley, their first AA opponent,, 32-0. Johnstown won the toss and elected to receive the kickoff. The poor playing condi- tions were apparent as both teams fumbled on the first set of downs. Joe LoBoi recovered the Valley fumble on the JHS 34 but the drive Eugene Pentz intercepting a pass. Bill Baumgardner goes down field to block. : Band at half time draws attention. Wm W A b s k never got started. Bill Baumgardner opened the scoring when he returned an interception 29 yards for the only scoring in the first quarter. In the second quarter Bob Zakula charged into the end zone from one yard out for the only score in the second quarter making the score at halftime JHS 12 Valley 0. Baumgardner scored his second touch- down of the game when he returned a Valley punt 22 yards. Denny Baltzer kicked the extra point to make the score JHS 19 Valley 0. Tim Sheridan opened the score to 25-0 when he ran the final two yards to cap a JHS drive. The only score in the fourth quarter came on a Chuck Jakubchak to Bruce Hunter pass. The extra point was good to make the final score JHS 32-0. TROJANS WIN FIVE STRAIGHT Johnstown was tied twice but never be- hind as they defeated West Mifflin North for their fifth straight victory against no defeats. The final score stood JHS 34 West Mifflin North 12. Ron Merriman opened the scoring in the first quarter when he returned an intercepted pass 35 yards for a touchdown. West Mifflin scored to set the score at the end of the first quarter JHS 6 WMN 6. The only scoring in the second half came when Barry Miller ran 2 yards for a touch- down. The score at the end of the first half was JHS 12 WMN 6. West Mifflin created the second tie of the game when they scored early in the second half. Miller put Johnstown ahead to stay when he scored his second touchdown of the evening to make the score at the end of three quarters JHS 18 WMN 12. The fourth quarter was dominated by JHS. Eugene Pentz opened the scoring when he returned a fumble 48 yards early in the quarter. The conversion was a pass from Bob Zakula to Pat Gaines to open the score to JHS 26 WMN 12. The final score was an eight yard run by Bill Baumgardner after he took the handoff from Chuck Jakubchak. The conversion was a pass from Jakubchak to Gaines making the final score JHS 34 West Mifflin North 12. TROJANS LOSE NUMBER ONE Johnstown scored early in the game but could not get the machine rolling after the first set of downs. The Tigers of McKeesport came from behind to hand the Trojans their first defeat of the year 22-7. Johnstown took the opening kickoff down the field to open the scoring with less than two minutes gone by in the game. The drive was capped by a run by Bob Zakula. Denny Baltzer kicked the extra point to make the score JHS 7 McKeesport 0. The rest of the game was a nightmare for the Trojans as they could do no right and McKeesport could do no wrong. TROJANS REBOUND The Trojans rebounded from their first loss of the season to defeat Penn Hills 3-0 at the point stadium. The game was a classic defensive battle with neither team making any scoring threats until the Trojans got on the score board with less than two minutes left in the game. The drive covered 60 yards and was capped when Denny Baltzer, who was injured early in the game, kicked a 24-yard field goal. The victory set the stage for the Altoona game which will determine the All West conference champion. LIONS DEFEAT TROJANS 2M8? The score board read 21-18 as the game ended but most of the fans were pondering on the pass that was thrown by Barry Miller in the first quarter. The play started like all other plays and ended as do most other plays that score touchdowns—or did it? Three of the officials signaled the score, but the fourth official disagreed. However, after a confer- ence, they decided that Bruce Hunter did not have both feet in-bounds when he landed after catching the pass. This was decided after the officials looked at footprints in the end zone at the end of the field where both teams had run on and off the field. Inspired by this break Altoona went on to score to end the first half JHS 0 Altoona 7. Johnstown got on the score board in the second half when Ron Britt tackled the Al- toona halfback in the end zone to make the score 7-2. After another Altoona score the Trojans went 73-yards in three plays. The drive was climaxed by a 72 yard pass from Chuck Jakub- chak to Bruce Hunter. Archie Palmore ran for the conversion to make the score at the end of three quarters JHS 10 Altoona 14. A pass from Jakubchak to Pat Gaines ac- counted for the final Trojan score with Archie Palmore again running for the conversion to set the Trojan score at 18. Altoona drove for the final score and the extra point was good to set the final score at Altoona 21 JHS Archie Palmore dives into the line. Denny Baltzer defending against a pass. Barry Miller signals a touchdown. [ 141 ] Oak (Rah-Rah $iaIa 70 (x)qm jUw (Rood IxJinmhA What is the one happy scene one saw at every basketball, and foot- ball game, at every wrestling match, and Pep rally? Give up? Ten lively girls known as the Greater Johnstown cheerleaders, that's what! With their energy and enthusiasm leading the way, school spirit of Johnstown Central was at a record high this past year. Under the sponsorship of Miss Lois Miller, the girls were always ready to “show that spirit”. Miss Miller, Linda Pegg, captain, and Nadine Darocy, co-captain, worked hard to make last year’s squad the best ever. Denise Domenick, Diane Falvo, and Gena Novelli were the graduating seniors. They’ll surely miss the excitement of the events and their little sisters, Diane Shively, Carol Segars, Jackie Martin, Diane Esposito, Linda Mishler, and Diane Wissinger. Students of JHS aren’t the only ones who know our girls were the greatest. Everybody does. In November of last year, our cheerleaders dis- played their skill and precision with “Trojan Power , the cheer that carried them to the final round of competition with success! Everyone was a winner. [ 142 ] foachsiA . .. Jhsuj TYlaks TYlsm Old w (BoijA Mr. Donald Irwin (principal) The Trojans’ coaches always produce a winning team. Along with developing a winning team, the athletic instructors manage to separate the men from the boys. Heading the troop is coach Francis Blackie” Mihalic. Blackie’s team of assistants in- cluded Coaches Robert Zakula, Paul Slo- bozien, Joseph Camut, Willard Fox, Ron DiBuono and Edward Stofko, better known as Doc is always on hand to make sure the team is in top shape. Mr. Lucas (faculty manager) Football Managers surround Doc Stofko. Our outstanding basketball team “Jhs. Jjwjan TYlcmsiwRAsAA” They outstepped many an opponent on their sheer ability to outshoot, and outpass the other side. Thus we have the Hardwood Heroes of 1970. These boys rebounded from a bad start to bring home a winning season for their coach, Paul Abele. Basketball, as everyone knows, is a sport that requires an immeasurable amount of skill. These boys, after hard hours of practice, got together and formed a well-rounded and highly-talented basketball team. These boys will always be remembered, for they maneuvered our basketball team to a fine season of thrills and excitement. [ 144 ] ScoAsz fiocUid Johnstown 47 Hollidaysburg Johnstown 60 Monessen Johnstown 56 Bishop Guilfoyle Johnstown 87 Latrobe Johnstown 61 Bishop Carroll Johnstown 63 Punxsutawney Johnstown 47 Somerset Johnstown 63 Altoona Johnstown 78 State College Johnstown 54 Bishop McCort Johnstown 45 Altoona Johnstown 78 Conemaugh Valley Johnstown 53 Altoona Johnstown 62 Bishop Carroll Johnstown 53 Westmont Johnstown 63 Somerset Johnstown 73 Indiana Johnstown 61 Bishop McCort Johnstown 47 Westmont Johnstown 44 Richland Brad Clemenson looks at Linda. [ 145 ] Linda Pegg, captain of the cheerleaders. Sandlot UsOwqa otf '70 This year's baseball team was one of the finest in JHS history. The boys were coached by Coach Paul Slobozien who led them to their winning season. The team was balanced with an excellent pitching staff and a powerful hitting attack. The team started practicing right after the spring thaw and practiced up to the first Play Ball” shout. The team had the traditional team spirit and hustle, and then some! They played up to the standard of a JHS squad and at the end of spring these boys compiled a fine winning record to measure up to the JHS tradition of winning. [ 146 ] Cross-country team JJkp Offl-tRoadAumwiA oft Q HS Although cross-country is overshadowed by football, this sport is a great event in its own right. This year the boys registered wins over such experienced teams as West Mifflin North, Bishop McCort, Forest Hills, Somerset, Westmont, and always placed high in multi-team meets. This year, cross-country has a new coach. He is Harold Wilson, the Machine Shop teacher from Cochran. Mr. Wilson has done a fine job in his first year of coaching, and looks forward to next years season. For those who are not well acquainted with cross-country, the boys run a 2V2 mile course over everything from roads and hills to dead logs and small creeks. The bulk of the scoring in 1969 was done by the eight letter- men, John Toth, Dave Poole, Jim Alicardi, Ted Karwoski, Dennis O'Leary, George Visnich, Ray Beltz, and Don Wilfong, and these boys deserve a lot of credit for the chapter they wrote in JHS sports history of 1969. [ 147 1 John ! ! ! Golf is a sport that requires a great deal of coordination. All parts of the body must move in unison if the shot is to be a success. Watching a good golfer in action is to some people even better than watching a ballet. This year the intercounty golf league moved its schedule from Spring to Fall with the idea that the young golfers would be in better shape after a full summer to devote to practice. This year Johnstown posted five wins and two losses in competition. Their fine record earned them second place in the league. Team members were: Jeff Hooper, Terry Heinrich, Barry Martin, Roy Sipe, Howie Nathan, Dave Pfeil, Doug Burk, Greg Spangler, Tim Strihan, and Greg Strihan. The coaches were Charles Holub and Steven Krause. £mvnjman $oA ?Gm sd Wrestling is one sport where there is no team effort. Each wrestler competes against another wrestler his own weight and there is no one on the mat to offer assistance if he needs it. Wrestling requires a great amount of skill, stamina, and desire. The wrestler must give all of his ability for the entire six minutes of each match. This year's team faced an extremely tough schedule which included several new teams. The team also participated in the Bald Eagle Christmas Tournament. The team was coached by Messrs. Curt Davis and John Domenick. And they understand coordination. J uack and Jisdd The sports of Track and Field are combined to form one team. On this team there are many different and exacting skills displayed. There is something for everyone — running, jumping, vaulting, hurdling, and throwing. The team is coached by Mr. Robert Zakula. Each year the Trojans compete against the outstanding schools in the area and the best teams in the state at the state meet. This event is always late in the season. Team members begin practice early in the spring and sometimes must run be- tween snowflakes and around mud holes at the same time. The adverse weather condi- tions never seem to dampen the spirits of the boys as they continue to bring great honor to JHS. I 150 1 All in the day of a senior! Our Girls’ Volleyball Team Track, too! [ 152 ] Oil Jdmt jo{{ SfwJdtA th 'SihlA, too Boys were not the only people permitted to participate in a basket- ball league Miss Lois Miller, the coach, organized the girls' basketball team, again this year, selecting 14 girls, and naming Bonnie Roberts manager. Members returning from last year were: Marcia Danko, Vicki Jardina, Connie Lear and Mary Stetz. New members selected were: Trudi Eichensehr, Karlene Kosjer, Nancy Petrosky, Patti Ragan, Claudia Salem, Cindy Singer, Angie Spanko, Theresa Sterle, Joanne Trigonna and Kathy Wadell. Who said this was a sport for boys only? Spring marks the arrival of track season. Agreeable weather pro- moted track practice for those who participated in this sport. The girls were no exception! Also, this is only the second year for the Girls’ Volleyball Team, but they have shown great promise. Members of the team are: Marcia Danko, Vicki Jardina, Doreen Kanter, Connie Lear, Becky Lees, Bonnie Roberts, Stephanie Spack, Angie Spanko, Mary Stetz, Dale Weaver, and Lorraine Williams. Our Basketball Team [ 153 1 . • •: A STUDENT LIFE 9t took Mai Afukii to bhinq hums. the bacon m jMAjduM 0$ Janet Sharretts at easel Valerie Tomkowski and Margaret Smith create in the various media. 1 158 1 fcxpteAAwn Students express themselve in written essay. (Doinq JhsdA Jhinq ike M AMCW WCLLj. Gloria Wacker writes theme. “dtumcimiq uniiAA tfoA [ 159 ] ! j tttt rv nrIM.?rfy.¥.,..rw,t_ GREATER JOHNSTOWN £ CENTRAL HIGH 5PI TO DENY FREEDOM (| IN EDUCATION IB mj m n IS A CRIME B 1 wt we� a AGAINST p iiliili l DEMOCRACY p Remember? V Pam Goebert swings with freedom. J'Aonjdjom h) havG un whilo. kahninq Our Drum Rank at work. The Pied Piper? Someone out of orbit?? Freedom in education? And how!? A good looker What have we here? J'Accdom RESLAHun Debbie Lopez, Lynda Pinizotto, Barry Martin, Johnnie Marlowe, Alice Teeter, and Ed Zieralski sit on panel discussion the American way. tIm hkcwA can cxfthcAA ihcmAsdvoA withoui ftcah [ 162 ] oft Spx ch David Newman presides over class. “Jh bcdtlh oft fthsuudom haA jumJbid mm th wuqhoidt ihs. aq A THE FLAG DENISE BERNARD By Denise Bernard '70 Waving silently above the heads of all. Atop a silver pole so straight and tall, There flies a flag, of bright and vivid hue, Three bright colors—red, white and blue. Fifty stars, each for a separate state, Each one working to make our nation great. Thirteen stripes to remind us of the past, When thirteen colonies faced a task as vast As making a new nation, for the free, Where men could live in peace and liberty. How much the flag has seen throughout the years— The years of happiness, and the years of tears; Prosperity, adventure, peace and war; But always surviving to live through more. Flying proudly, o’er this land so broad, Over America, and under God! Flying proudly o’er this land so broad. Over America and under Godl MOON By Denise Bernard '70 Distant moon, how can it be? They’re taking you out of poetry! They say you've lost your mystery— You're now just a chunk of history. They're sure you are not a bit of green cheese, And water doesn't fill your lunar seas. As a symbol of romance, your day is done, Science has taken away all your fun! You used to awe us, moon in the skies, But now we know more of your what's and why’s. So maybe you aren't a mysterious globe, And your image has suffered from the lunar probe— But there’s still some hope, I wish you’d agree, For scientists and for the dreamers like me. There's lots of adventure in reaching for you, And you’ve gotten an image that’s entirely new. There’s poetry in man’s adventures in space— Poetry in the greatness of the human race. Moon, you're still beautiful, and you’ve done what you can, To replace your mystery with the Poetry of Man. “(posdhJj ii tit oft smoiion. Moon, have they taken you out of poetry? Ja sucIdm d th [ 166 1 Sdsmii i in (hmhka Jsslha to b p wud v@ Michael Laposata is already a leader. America leads the way. Students show interest in physics class. Gaynell Evanisko VYbwwAi A Jackie Stanko Deborah Davies Teresa 4 If jfl Huzina and Brenda Pavlik Kathie Patty Janice Deyarmin Cakouros Margie Banas Roxanne Layton Regina Moran with guess who? Vicki, Tony, Angelo Jardina (our triplets) Janice Hribar and brother Chris Byers Bill Gillin (our editor) Kathy and Howard Simpson Sophia Calaboyias Joyce Sidor Ray Hileman Jean Lazer dsacudhf + ShcunA — a QMS Sswiah qihl. (hnd ihc JboifA cum handdjonu, cla you can Asm! Dave Geiles Sheila Haselrig Judy Rusin Gail Wiesinger Denny Baltzer Dianne Jackson Janet Rucosky Greg Babal and brother Cindy Dumeyer ,«■ 7 Diane Murray Can you Afiot the (hmhimn beauiieA? Susan Lohr Gloria Murin Patty Roberts Kathy Mihalic Lorna Boring Everybody was happy at lunch time (pep RaUit f— Ca i Aw— till mannoA activity— [ 174 I (pAp tflujb iniiiaJtivnA (JaJiisdij. aJwwa and whai have you? (Bald tum oft day! IRHIi JEIMllil Chi SiudsmiA fiaird dialhwosin S m a on $1daa aa ' UiindowA. flr es ARIES Leader—Ron Schmiermund Bouyant—Nadine Darocy Vivacious—Barb Mintmier Fiery—Nick Arnal Dynamic—Bruce Hunter Daring—Scoot Boyer 9£’a ik aq TAURUS Purposeful—Roger Jacobs Dependable—Tom Szczur Patient—Jeanne Thompson Warm—Angelo, Tony, Vicki Jardina Strong—Marko Stublarec Quiet—Margie Banas {the stars goofed.) Gem in GEMINI Restless—Michelle Torchia Detached—Nancy DuRay Perceptive—Patty Fox Straightforward—Jim Alicardi High-strung—Gaye Romesberg Alert—Connie Lear Cdncer CANCER Imaginative—Sheri Manges Sentimental—Sue Macey Affectionate—Kathy Mihalic Dreamy—Tim Sheridan Sensitive—Joe Brooks Home-loving—Duane Roberts JLeo LEO Magnetic—Ed Zieralski Vibrant—Ron Repak Eye-catching—Debi Dolence Masterful—Gary Samo Colorful—Denise King Authoritative—Dave Cuppett VIRGO Perfectionist—Bob Knaze Idealistic—Charlie Leis Critical—Charlie Huffman Studious—Connie Radnoti Selective—Allan Kozak Efficient—Denise Bernard Peace-loving—Kevin Fox Gentle—Gary Radnoti Well-balanced—John Dubnansky Artistic—Bill Oswald Sociable—Sharon Otto Romantic—Dave Kasper OjCfJUWlhiA SCORPIO Passionate—Tom Frick Intense—Ed Boothman Temperamental—Sally Leventry Possessive—Ray Hileman Vengeful—Linda Abele Exciting—Toni Cakouros Li hr a. Q 4 4 Scorpio SAGITTARIUS Adventuresome—Gloria Murin Arrogant—Denise Domenick Truthful—Joe Mazzarese Independent—Kathy Hammers Fun-loving—Chris Probst Stimulating—Lynda Pinizotto 3dqtft iYLu6 CAPRICORN Sincere—Bill Gillin Conservative—Evonne Alberter Careful—Calvin Hart Impartial—Rick Dragovich Solemn—Gail Moore Determined—Joe LoBoi Capricorn AQUARIUS Mysterious—Dorothy Rundo Avant-garde—Karl Mundok Contemporary—Beth Zemet Brotherly—Byron Berkey Co-operative—Kathy Fatula Unpredictable—Sharon Boratko A Gucirius Vi PISCES Kind-loving—Bruce Eash Refined—Pat Hrbal Tasteful—Kathie Patty Immaculate—Dave Gelles |r,tijitive—Linda Stiles signified—Linda Pegg P ces Sheila Carothers and Ron S— Captain and Co-Captain of Trojanettes. [ 180 1 President of the class with a cheerleader. Randy Hultman, band president. [ 181 1 Joyce Leonard Debbie Shearman Camelot — Mame — Oh! Calcutta! — Hair — Hello, Dolly — The Great White Hope — Fiddler on the Roof — Che! — 1776 — Promises Promises i. if I The Hobbit — The Passover Plot ,« — In Cold Blood — A Spanner j: in the Works — Another Country sw 15a . v . — Stranger in a Strange Land — Ji Valley of the Dolls — The Poetry w, of Rock — The Carpetbaggers — The Lord of the Rings — In His f Own Write. • f $ • i ‘kf W. f . r w r V. r 3 r U .'A w,' j. K' Easy Rider — Funny Girl —Rose- mary's Baby — The Lion in Win- ter — Oliver! — I Am Curious (Yellow) Romeo and Juliet — The Fox — The Graduate — Goodbye, Columbus — Alice's Restaurant — Midnight Cowboy, John and Mary — Patton. Pop Drugs—Danger Ahead! Marijuono, commonly known os pot, is a narcotic used to produce feel- ings of well-being and security. Feelings that wear off after two to four hours. Feelings that are reduced in intensity as the user becomes accustomed to them. He then needs more “kicks.” So he “turns on” with more powerful drugs, such as speed or LSD. As the addict gets hooked on more powerful drugs, the cost also goes up. Finally, he gets hooked on the hard stuff, heroin. From then on lies only death. These drugs are not only illegal, but they are also very injurious to the health of the user. It has been proven that drug addicts are sickly individuals, mentally and physically. Despite the fact that narcotic drugs are illegal and extremely dangerous to one's health, such drugs are now distributed among the students of our col- leges, high schools, end even our junior high schools. Attempts to slow the drug traffic among the young people have not been too successful. Perhaps, in the near future, drug control may be taken over by the students themselves. Drug control can be operated by those who really know the situation and the precarious balance between the underground sales and the out and out free sale of hallucinatory drugs. We, the people of a democratic republic, have, in the past, through our representatives, created laws for our land. Lews that must be obeyed by all the people, regardless of race, creed, or sex. Laws that restrict the possession and use of narcotic drugs. AS MEMBERS OF THE YOUNGER GENERATION, WE CAN ASSIST THE OLDER GENERATION TO TURN THIS TURNED ON GENERATION OFF! Ray Muenzer '71 Remember College Board Exams March 7 No Cause To Give Thanks You say Thanksgiving's coming and you've nothing for which to be thankful? Picture yourself, or your brother, or someone you love marching under the hammer and sickle, with only a cold dead pit where the warm free heart once was. This Thanksgiving, give thanks for the blessings of life in a free country. I j I i i i i JHS Crusades Against Drugs After the tragic death of Art ! Linkletter's daughter by LSD, we j all knew, teen agers and adults J alike, that it is high time to put ! a stop to deadly drugs. In this j issue teen-agers express their j opinions. ore proud of j everyone of them, who are not j afraid to express their sincere j opinion. ' Protestors Make Noise; I've got my rights you know! There seems to be an echo in this country lately. Yes, he's got his rights and you can bet your last master-copy of the Con- stitution that he has them memorized. At times, he even elaborates a bit on the proper interpretation of them. We must be certain that we handle this individual with kid gloves, or we might make him sore. We play his game and forget about the welfare of thou- sands of practical American citizens. We no longer have time to consider the constructive criticism of the sincere individual. We're too busy playing who's got the rights. The Constitution might be defined os a flexible guide for living peacefully and yet prosperously in a democratic society. I con t help but wonder how many John Hancocks would appeor on that docu- ment if those greot Americans who corr - Motives AreQuestiom posed it could see how it is b stretched out of proportion. If these protestors of everything anything would only stop and lool what they're holding in their hond only they could undersand how p leged they are. Or maybe they d want to hear these facts. What about those who scorn the I or burn draft cards? They ore burnn card that is asking them to fight something that has been serving t for a lifetime. These ore more pers actions; but, if a person con hold head up after a performance like I don't think that he's worth mentior Who constitutes this minority 9 of protestors? Who are they to rev our Constitution? What have they to offer in its place? Answers to these questions might j lot of us to understand just whot that ihey want. Pay Heed Let's Do Something About It It Says Here . . . Small sign in Pentagon office: Look alive. Remember, you can be replaced by a button. Dig into this for hidden meaning: Mud thrown is ground lost. Bumper Sticker: Go to college— learn to read and riot. One of the major issues confronting the nation today is that of prayer in public schools. This, of course, affects us as students—indirectly, perhaps, but it does affect us. Thus, I believe that one should know the basic facts that ore connected with this highly controversial subject. How one mere woman can change the entire concept of religion in these United States seems impossible to us. Yet Madelyn Murray O'Hair has done it. We thought that majority rule was a basic principle of democracy. This is true, but we are using this principle in the wrong manner. There is one item that we tend to forget. Miss O'Hair had every legal right to appeal her case to the Supreme Court. The first amendment in the Consti- tution states that no religion shall be established in the United States and that no one shall be discriminated Ray Hileman, '70 against because of their beliefs. Thus, when Miss O'Hair appealed her case to the Supreme Court, the nine judges had no choice but to uphold her opinions. Their job is to interpret the Constitu- tion. This law is' there in the Bill of Rights, so as a result, the Supreme Court did their job and banished prayer from public schools. What con we do to reverse this decision? As citizens of this nation, we are obligated to express our opinions, as well. But we are doing this in the wrong way. To reverse the law, we must alter the Constitution. The only way to do that is to amend it. Thus, our job is to pressure Congress to put a loophole into this first amendment. It can be done. It should be done to maintain our standard of majority rule and to prove to the world that our standards are high. Ours is a God fearing nation, and God help any nation which isn't! WHY I LIKE TO KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL One nation . . . under God with liberty and justice for all. Here They Are— The Mighty Cast of Tom Jones, Class Play SiqnA of th iimoA JOSEPH VICKY JARDINA CONNIE PAVICH DAVE KOLEGA jvNSKY JOHN h's Srctnci oU n mar LAPOSATA KE Ml i tPTAK. JIM SALVIA CAROL Iron schmiermund angelo ;O0OR£kaR'w' i mu na.m irfirnFIinn; VouA high Achool bidA jgou, “JaA w U” Now go out into the world and make things right. Make yourself worthy of your great heritage so that we will never cease to hear the song of America. [ 189 1 dutoqAaphA CIjudtaqhaphA duivqAapJiA I M i !JU Jlm.. ju u (JU :iIMJ JMJ JLJ Jl....J 4HLJ r.ftli ili .ID 1 :M... J JU JU JU JL I miff —a—--------- —- ' rwrjBW� .'