Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1971 volume:

fV. '• LEARNING CAN TURN YOU ON by Angie Brinit '71 Life is a little bit complex. If you always have to turn to a text. But don't run away and don't you hide. Because in these books you can confide. Live and learn and let it be. In these books you can be free! Those who wrote were not all square. Some of them were real brains with long hair. So do be a bookworm, in this way you'll progress. Be more than you can be, never be less! LEARNING CAN TURN YOU ON by Gene Hudson '71 Open your mind to a vast new life. Tune yourself in and be free of all strife. Open your eyes and see all you can, Look about you at the progress of man. Open your ears and hear a new sound. Listen to the knowledge others have found, Open your mind and benefit. Turn yourself on by learning a bit! TURNED ON, TUNED IN by Bob Vitko '71 Turned on, tuned in, psyched out. That’s what Learning is all about! Expand the mind, fill the brain. With knowledge that'll be useful again. English, history, math and science. Dig in and gain some self-reliance. With knowledge you will see the light. Because learning is fun, and that’s all right! by Eleanor Board '71 LEARNING CAN TURN YOU ON earning is a job just like any other, ou must stay on top or else you'll smother, nowledge is the way to get where you're goin', 3 let's start learning and see what’s show in’, here are books and papers, magazines too! hey're all just waiting for one to view, urn on and tune in, that’s the answer, nowledge, you know, is the great enhancer, adds to the brain, instead of the brawn, hy not let learning turn you on? Jable 4 Qordtsini L Special Features THE GREATER JOHNSTOWN SCHOOL BOARD 4-5 DR. M. WAYNE VONARX 6-7 PRESENTATION OF THEME 10-11 EXPLANATION OF THEME 12-13 ADMINISTRATION 14-15-16 GUIDANCE OFFICE 17 THE FACULTY 20-21 DEPARTMENTS 24-41 CLASSES TECHNICAL 44-53 THE CLASS 56-85 ACTIVITIES 90-119 ATHLETICS 122-139 IMAGE OF RELAXATION 142-172 Tl laij (Os (pAsAsni Jhs MaJtsA QoJma Standing—Mr. Fred Darr, Mr. Marlin Stephens, Mr. Frank Karalfa, Mr. Sylvester Saula. Seated—Mr. Ted Helsel, Mr. Joseph Piurkowsky, Mr. James Espey. [ 4 ] Dr. M. Wayne Vonarx, Superintendent of Schools of Greater Johnstown and School Board Secretary, Mr. Fred Darr. Mr. Jerry Trostle Mr. Paul Martin own School (BocUud Standing—Dr. John Melleky, Mr. Owen Wissinger, Mr. Kenneth Beaner, Mr. Robert Beatty. Seated—Dr. M. Wayne Vonarx, Mr. James R. Koontz, Mr. John Migut. [ 5 1 DR. M. WAYNE VONARX Superintendent of Schools of the Greater Johnstown Area [ 6 ] “Jeamwohk can hewwve the cvndiiwnA which cheapen chahadteh and dedbwij bade valueA.” Assistant Superintendents Mr. James Koontz and Mr. John Migut Can Jwm 'Ijou On Hi,Ian an inage— uifio can be toRwed 0 Wei ni ReaIIy tuned i And when learn- ing “turns one on”, he becomes an im- age of achievement; or an image of training; or of growth; or of skill, or of strength—yes, even an image of relaxation ! MR. DONALD IRWIN Principal of Greater Johnstown High School (ldmini tAaiion “Ouh face public acPwjoIa, Mckinq Jb make the moaI oft siach boy and qvd, pJwvide a Anil and a climate in which the faneh valueA o Ufa can qjww” Nancy Orris Head Secretary in 211 Sharon Gehrke Secretary m, Jh main Switch at The thought of “422” brings dread to the minds of many students, for this is where those with a bit of “Old Scratch” in them are sent. But 422 is also the place where schedules are made, records are kept, absentees are checked, and excusals are issued. Throughout the years at JHS, a student’s records are often revised and adjusted. Mr. William Farren and Mr. Milan Svitchan take care of any problems that may arise. And they do one great job! Assistant Principals Messrs. William Farren and Milan Svitchan Mr. Wm. Freidhoff Supervisor of Special Education Mrs. Sara Jane Torquato Coordinator of Guidance Miss Janet Homola Secretary in Guidance Office vr Robert Urban. Boys' Guidance Counselor, Miss Josephine Bowman. Girls’ Guidance Counselor, and Guidance Coordinator. Mrs. Sara Jane Torquato. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated—Elvina Owen, Laverne Bobby, Olive Katter, Elizabeth Patete, and Diane Hill. Standing—Jerry Wilson, Anita Sukenik, Louise Fisher, Paul Abele, John Slovikovski, Betty Pringle, Mary Ann Elders, Lelia Calderwood, and Marian Varner. DRIVER EDUCATION David Lichliter, George L. Kauffman, Paul King, and Nick Grillo. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Seated—Daniel Shields. Chris- tie Miller, Peg Bowes, Shirley Colbert, and John Chromy. Standing—Francis M i h a I i c , Frank Raco, Tom Mlhalic, Curt Davis, and Joseph Evans. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Front Row—Barbara Farra, Lelia Calderwood. Back Row—Paul Abele, Jose Gonzalez del Valle, and Gary Cooper. MATH DEPARTMENT Seated—Jeanne Napolitan, Mabel Burris. Helen Csehoskl, and Beverly Wynert. Standing—Ed Tursic, Harold Kaseler and Williard Fox COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Front Row—Betty June Dawson, John Dean, Margaret Lees, Kay Long, and Polly Darr. Back Row—Paul Neatrour, John Vasilko, Paul Litwalk, and Anita Sukenik. t gp SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Front—James Clement, Louise Kunkle, Mary Solarczyk. Back—William Kahler, Paul Slobozien, Ralph Weigle, and Harvey Rawlins. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Seated—Jane Manners, Judy Jones, and Gloria Fenik. Standing—Carl Miller, Glyn Edwards. Mrs. Beatrice Shaffer (School Nurse) Miss Twila Wassum and Mrs. Helen Shirk (Librarians) ( 20 ] HEALTH DEPARTMENT Seated—Mary Minium, and Elizabeth Kunkle. Standing—Mike Garbinski, Harvey Rawlins, Steve Warner, and Lois Miller. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Front—Lane Dixon, Robert Anderson, Walter Reighard, Back—J. Ross Weaver, and Kenneth Artice. t 21 ] ART DEPARTMENT Georgia Meier, and Josephine Quigley. “JuAninq on with fcnqliAk— Jha lAnivQAAal JjoLnqjuaqfi In a world of satellites and instant transmission from one part of the globe to another, communication plays a major role in our lives. If all communication were suddenly taken from us, we would find ourselves lost in a strange world, because one cannot imagine a world without a means of communicating. Helping each student to communicate more clearly and to understand the communication of others is the job of our English department. Oral and written composition aid the student in expressing his feelings, and literature helps one to interpret and understand the thoughts of the great. As students learn the techniques of communication, a new world opens up and knowledge begins to grow. The doors of this world are opened by the teachers of writing, speaking, and literature. Miss Olive Katter is the chairman of the department. I 24] English class listens to oral report. History class studies current events. £vsm JuAtiinq (pcujsA fan Jwin One On The JHS History Department can turn you on. One doesn’t have to worry about getting stuck literally in the Middle Ages, either. Henry the VIII or Marco Polo or Nebuchadnezzar aren’t the only personalities that history teachers know how to talk about. Of course if Henry the VIII and Marco Polo and Nebuchadnezzar turn you on, fine; we have English history and world history and ancient history just for you. If you enjoy something with more of a modern flair, we also have Current Events and Problems of Democracy. And if the United States fascinates you, we have American history at its best! All of our students found the history courses interesting and more informative this year. For all of us, what happened a thousand years ago became as exciting as what happened yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Bowes is chairman of the department. Shorthand class busily at work. “Jivwsid On 9n Jh (BuAinsiAA UJoaM Preparing students for a big competitive world is the Business Department of JHS. Headed by Miss Kay Long, this department produces typists, bookkeepers and other workers for the business office. The Business Department is run on a type of IPI system, where each person may pro- gress at his own speed. Each year a work program is offered to those who qualify. In this program, beginning in January, students are placed in jobs in regular business offices throughout the city. Half of each day is spent in school and the other half at work. Upon graduation, these students are considered for full-time employment. Business students are very fortunate to be taught by such “tuned in teachers in a turned on department. Mrs. Lees with typing class. filaai to “Shoot-up . . . Every high school student should shoot- up” and turn on”. That is. shoot-up” with education. More knowledge can be found in the JHS library than in any other room. The JHS library now has approximately 12,000 books with which one can expand his mind. It’s difficult to find an easier way to become enlightened.” The librarians are Miss Twila Wassum and Mrs. Helen Shirk. These friendly ladies helped many students every day in finding materials. They knew their job and they knew how to do the best they could to help each student and faculty member. Students knew where to go when they wanted to bone up”. [ 30] ShidswlA Jwin On Jo Jh JirnA JhinqA 9n Jjfe Of all the departments at JHS, one that stands out from the rest is the Fine Arts Department. It is in this department that one finds the talented artists, actors, and musicians at creative work. Mr. Jerry Wilson taught students the art of dramatics and oral inter- pretation. His students performed in assemblies and in the annual class play. Miss Diane Hill also instructed students in oral interpretation this year. Supervising the artists of JHS were Mrs. Josephine Quigley and Mrs. Georgia Meier of the Art Department. Students in the art classes took part in various art contests while working on their regular projects. Throughout the year their work was displayed in the showcase outside 211. Mr. Glyn Edwards, one of the busiest people at JHS, is our band, and orchestra director. He also taught the theory and harmony class. Mrs. Meier's art class. Mr. Miller's chorus class. Ssdiim} “dtiqh” U)iik CtehjojuudkA One of the best and safest ways to get high is to take a ride in an airplane. That’s just what many of the students in aeronautics class are planning to do after graduation. Oh, they won’t be going for the ride as a passenger, but as a pilot or a co-pilot. The pilot of the aeronautics classes was Mr. Ralph Weigle, who has a great deal of knowledge in the field. Mr. Weigle’s main job was to teach the students to understand and how to solve the many complicated problems of aviation. Navigation, wind direction, and weather are all factors which must be considered in order to have a successful flight. Some of Mr. Weigle’s students may someday be on cloud nine. But, at least they’ll be in airplanes or space capsules. Look out, wild blue yonder, here come the members of the JHS aeronautics class. Students study chart. Mr. Ralph Weigle and aeronautics class. [321 Using the teletype. JadtA (bid J'iquMA JuUxn On A department which really turned the students on at JHS this year was the Mathematics Department. For the mathematically-inclined student, various advanced courses in math were offered. But an everyday need for a knowledge of numbers was not forgotten either. Courses in General Math were also available. This year the entire department of facts and figures was consolidated into a portion of the second floor. The chairman of this fast-moving department was Mrs. Jeanne Napolitan. On any morning one might have found Mrs. Napolitan in her office, assisting students with problems in their math. No one can deny the importance of the role played by the science of numbers in today's world. The students of the Mathematics Department of JHS will be pre- pared to meet any challenge that the world may offer in this field! “John Ori’ in Hdm fanomicA Good nutrition, consumer education, and home beautification are a few of the topics one might hear if he walked into our Home Economics Department. Under the instruction of Mrs. Judy Jones, our girls learn how to be perfect homemakers. There is a three and a five-day-a-week course offered, and the girls can also take a nurses' homemaking course. In Home Economics the girls not only learn how to make a house a home, but they also learn how to keep it running smoothly. Why not come by the JHS Home Economics Department and tune in? [34] Sewing a fine seam was a learning process, Saw (jJhai? One with an eye for fashion is likely to find a heaven in the Sewing Department of JHS. With a whiz of a sewing machine, the girls sew up beautiful and fashionable gar- ments. However, all this production would not be possible without the detailed instruc- tion of Mrs. Gloria Fenik and Mrs. Jane Manners. The students learn which way is the best through careful thought and discussion. They learn that sewing is a way of doing one's own thing today. This can be realized if one looks at the finished products the girls turn out. So drop by the sewing classes sometime and let them turn you on! [351 German Class JimsA 9n OtPmh £amL As the days go by and transportation becomes faster and more economical, the world grows smaller in every way. And for this reason the need to communicate becomes greater every minute. This is why the study of foreign languages has become a most essential subject. The Language Department of JHS, headed by Miss Lelia Calderwood, makes available to students, the Spanish, French and German languages. These three languages are taught excellently by Serfor Jose Gonzalez del Valle, Senora Barbara Farra, Mademoiselle Lelia Calderwood, and Herr Gary Cooper. The Language Lab, with the tapes, films, and recordings, enabled the students to learn about the customs and languages of the people. The Spanish, French, and German clubs were added attractions to the Language Department. With the instruction of this year’s teachers fresh in their minds, JHS students will enter the educated world and meet the challenge of communicating with everybody and anybody. [ 36 1 SisippiriqAjfom J’VA JonwAAow This was quite a tumed-on year for the science students at JHS. From the cell to the atom, our Science Department offers a wide field of study for those who wish to follow the mysteries of our ever-changing world. With our fine laboratory facilities, demonstrations and experiments, students were given the opportunity to use their hands as well as their minds. Also, a new course, nuclear science, has been added to the regular curriculum. Each year, our Science Department takes an active role in the Science Fair. Exhibits from JHS students provided an exciting display of work in many fields. The knowledge and experience obtained in our classes is just the beginning for those who will lead us in science, technology, and medicine, in our not-too-distant future. Miss Mary Solarczyk's science class. [ 37 1 Keeping “tuned in” with good health. [38 1 driver ERlIRATiriN Turned on by Driver Education. CDhivinq—On fcnjojynuird 9n QtAalft Driver education, under the supervision of Mr. George Kauffman, is a two-fold course available not only to all students who are learners but to licensed drivers as well. To begin, the requisition consists of classroom instruction one period a week during the sophomore year. Students ardently study the Pennsylvania Driver's Manual and helpful material from the text, Sportsmanlike Driving. Audio-visual aids with demonstrations are also used. The second part of the course, conducted when the student has obtained his learner’s permit, consists of a minimum of six hours behind-the-wheel instruction and observation in the automobile. The student may choose between an automatic or a standard car when he first starts out to drive. After satisfactorily completing two phases of the course, the student receives a certificate and half credit toward graduation. jymnaAik $ muMA (Di plaij. S uUa The brains of the students went tumbling around for the better part of the week so they could build up their learning ability. But every week they had two periods which gave the brain a chance to rest and the body time to tumble and build up. These two periods, which are required by law, are the famous Gym Classes. The instructor, Mr. Stephen Warner, enabled the students to seek a variety of muscle building events. The year started off by getting everyone in shape to be able to partici- pate in the on-coming events. These events consisted of wrestling, volleyball, basketball, and crabsoccer. The athletes who participated in the school football team used this time to lift weights and build their co-ordination. But whether people look on you as an athlete or as a scrub, you are given the chance to tumble and become a gymnastic genius. [40 1 JiAsipinq Jit: (2 Jim (jJcuj. Jo John On If one thinks that keeping fit is a hard and tiresome task, he obviously hasn’t seen the girls’ gym classes in action. Under the supervision of Miss Lois Miller and Mrs. Mary Minium, the purpose of the class was to promote physical fitness and endurance in the girls who had gym. The girls learned, however, that keeping fit can be both a fun and rewarding experi- ence. Popular activities this year included, touch football, volleyball, and whifflebalI. To increase co-ordination and agility, the girls practiced tumbling. The basic idea this year, behind the Physical Education Department, was to intro- duce to the students fun ways to stay fit and turn on. Staying fit was part of the game. [ 41 ] fo Vocational Oopahlmcnt “JiMinsud On” The shops of JHS remained in high gear throughout the school year, despite the loss of a number of students to the new Vo-Tech school. Those boys who remained at JHS worked and studied earnestly to prepare themselves for the challenges of the outside world. The purpose of the Vocational Department is to provide the students taking shop courses with a livelihood upon graduation from high school. This is done by giving the boys expert instruction and chances for practical application in any one of the many courses offered. Those courses offered are auto body, auto mechanics, cabinet making, carpentry, drafting, electric, machine, printing, and sheet metal shops. No matter what shops a boy chose, the Vocational Department of JHS provided him with the education and experience necessary to succeed in the outside world and trained him to be one of the many skilled workmen in the world of tomorrow. [44] Jh (pAini AA—JPuuj Junsud cUa Qn The Print Shop, under the skillful guidance of Mr. Kenneth Artice, has done the job once again. These students worked diligently while printing such important items as sports schedules, tickets, programs, posters, and The Centralizer. They certainly performed a worthwhile service to our school. But aside from serving the school, these boys got something in return. They received the opportunity to learn a skill they could put to good use after graduation. The boys learned the various sizes of type, how to run a linotype, how to set type by hand, and how to set the presses into motion. To Mr. Artice and his fine group of students, we can only say a hearty Thank you ! [451 “Jumd Qn QcUipswisUiA QMS Woodshop is equipped with power machines and the students receive training similar to that in- industry. They are taught to operate practically every machine they will be called upon to operate in a cabinet-making shop or planing mill. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Anderson, the boys make all types of furniture for the school. They also make many items for the home. A student who completes this course has a good background for entering the wood- working industry. This course offers related instruction valuable in most any occupation. [ 46 ] “Junsid 9n” Jo JIwiA QahA The boys of Auto Mechanics just can't seem to get enough practice. If they are not working on their own cars or mockups, they’re working on cars of the personnel of the school district. The students are trained in auto mechanics, body and fender mechanics and the cor- rect technique in painting a car. Under the supervision of Messrs. Paul Oleska and Robert Rhoades, these young men learn, through thorough training, the correct ways to remedy a problem within the mechanical parts of a car. Qualified mechanics are in greater need today than ever before, be- cause of the constantly growing number of automobiles on the high- ways. These cars must be in tip- top running condition. With the training the auto mechanic students at JHS receive, they will be highly skilled mechanics of the future. Auto Mechanics Class I 47 ] fcjnqins AA J'Oh Jh “9n (OohLd Drafting, the language of architecture and industry, is taught by Mr. Ross Weaver. The objective of the course is to advance the student's ability in geometric development and layout, and to learn the practical application of math, geometry, algebra, and trigonometry to the solutions of engineering problems. Mr. Weaver’s students learn the basics of orthographic, oblique, and perspective draw- ing. They also learn to draw projects to scale, in which precision is of utmost value. Upon completion of the course, the students should have a firm understanding of the subject matter. With this knowledge, the draftsmen can hope to become an apprentice to an experienced draftsman. Or, they can continue their education by attending college or a technical school where they will learn the principles of engineering graphics. Industrial Arts Class [ 48 ] Electric Shop Classes Jhmj, John rLjou On Jo (Bhiqhistii (x)o iLd Among the many promising shops at JHS today, the Electric Shop provides a constant stream of electricians to be turned loose into today's industry. Since electricity is the backbone of all industries, our Electric Shop is the mainline for tomorrow's electricians. Under the supervision of George Mandichak, the boys in Electric Shop begin with the basic principles of electricity. They learn to spot trouble in appliances, then graduate to the actual repair of the devices. As industry and science progresses, so does the need for qualified personnel to service electrical equipment from washing machines to computers. The knowl- edge acquired in the Electric Shop provides the student with the basis needed for more complicated work in the electric world. l flachiniAiA UJho (fast fimlLj. “Jwumd On The work done in the JHS Machine Shop is similar to the work done in any first class Machine Shop. Speed is not emphasized, but good safety practices are taught. In addition to being a good course for students wanting to become machin- ists, it is a good starting point for a number of related fields. A student with some mechanical ability and above-average in mathematics would be a promising machinist. Under the direction of Mr. Walter Reighard, the boys are taught to operate the machines and use accurate measuring tools such as calipers and micrometers. The students also learn lay-out work and how to draw sketches and read blueprints. With this expert training, a student should find no difficulty in finding a job in a first class Machine Shop. Machine Shop students I 50 ] TVhtal makzAA and {jJfdd AA The Sheet Meta! Shop, under the direction of Mr. George Risher, offers a course of pre-apprenticeship training preparing the student for the apprenticeship training he will receive in the sheet metal industry. The shop is well-equipped with the tools used in the average sheet metal shop. The activities range from shearing and cutting to the preparation of spouting and similar materials. Also included in this course of study are soldering, riveting, filing, and grinding. In addition to the instruction offered in sheet metal work, training is given in welding, both oxy-acetylene and electric arc-welding. Welders are of tremendous im- portance in industry; they also play a large part in modern mechanization. Students completing these courses are prepared to start as advanced appren- tices in several trades—in sheet metal shops, the steel mills, or in welding. Metal Shop Students [ 51 1 fa cucathain, bn ihoJwuqh Drafting Class I 52 ] Auto Body Shop cfsd'i (pui Jham 9n Shapst Every morning or afternoon, Monday through Friday, September through June, specially- trained boys take a daily bus ride to Cochran Junior High School to make beautiful, glittering bodies out of old, crashed and wrecked bodies of automobiles. Under the supervision of Mr. Frank Krall, Auto Body instructor, boys are taught the “rights and wrongs of the auto body business. And when someone you know comes home at night with a car that has been totally demolished and his father begins to rant and rave, he can be sure the next morning when he wakes up, that car’s body is shimmering, because his father was intelligent enough to take it down to the Cochran Auto Body Shop to get it fixed! [ 53 ] ABEL, C. ADAMS, C. ALA I MO, J. ALBERTER, S. ALTEMUS, J. AMBROVCIK, B. AMBROVICK, D. CLARA ELIZABETH ABEL—Science-Math Course. Pep Club, German Club, Senior Activities, National Honor Society and Orchestra. Ambition: Mathematics teacher. CAROL JANETTE ADAMS—Business Course. Ambi- tion: Nurse. JOSEPH GUY ALAIMO—“Lime. Academic Course. Science Club. Ambition: Doctor. SALLY ANN ALBERTER— Red.” Academic Course. Secretary of the Library Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse. JAMES LEE ALTEMUS— Mouse. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. BETTYJO AMBROVCIK — “BJ.” Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, German Club. Ambition: X-Ray Technician. DARLENE MARIE AMBROVICK—Business Course. Ambition: Secretary. ANDREWS. D. ARNOLD, C. ASHCRAFT, B. BALENCIC, G. ANDREWS. L. ARNOLD, K. ASHCRAFT, D. BALENCIC. JR , J. ANTOSH, O. ARNOLD, JR., S. BALAK, L. BALENCIC, R. DARLENE ANNETTA ANDREWS — Dari. Business Course. Ambition: Clerical Worker. LAURA DIANE ANDREWS — Coochie.” General Course. Ambition: Beautician. DORETTA D. ANTOSH— Dory. Academic Course. Pep Club, Art Club, F.T.A., and Student Council. Ambition: Computer Programer. CAROL LYNN ARNOLD —Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Am- bition: Nurse. KATHLEEN MAUDE ARNOLD— Kathy. General Course. Ambition: Undecided. SAMUEL D. ARNOLD, JR.— Dewey. Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer. BONNIE ILENE ASHCRAFT— Bonnie. Business Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Receptionist. DEBORAH SUSAN ASHCRAFT— Debbie. Business Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Computer Programer. LINDA MARIE BALAK — Business Course. Ambition: Beautician. GREGORY DANIEL BALENCIC — Seg.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. JOHN JOSEPH BALEN- CIC, JR. — Jack. Science-Math Course. President of Student Council, Football, Track, Class play, Musical, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Choral Ensemble, and Mixed Chorus: Ambi- tion: Undecided. RANDY STEPHEN BALENCIC— Ran- dy. Vocatoinal Course. Ambition: Undecided. [ 56 ] BALLARD, V. BANDA, C. BASTAJA, P. BECKER, G. BALTZER, D. BARBER, R. BAUMBAUGH, F. BEEGLE, F. BAMBINO, D. BARNHART, S. BEARJAR, R. BEIGAY, M. VERA CHARLOTTE BALLARD — VayAcademic Course. Blite Club. Ambition: Dental Hygienist. DIANA LEE BALTZER— Di. Academic Course. F.T.A., Girl's Pep Club, Spanish Club, Ski Club, and Senior Activities. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. DENNIS BENEDICT BAMBINO — Barn-Barn. Vocational Course. Baseball Team. Ambition: Enter Major Leagues or Carpenter. CYNTHIA ANN BANDA— Cindy. Academic Course. Vice President of F.T.A., Girl's Pep Club, Para Medical, and Ski Club. Ambition: Speech Therapist. ROSA CATHERINE BARBER—“Roe. Art Club, Girls Chorus, and Pep Club. Ambition: Private Secretary. SUSAN MARY BARNHART— Sue. Science-Math Course. Sci- ence Club, Para Medical, and Library Club. Ambition: Pediatrician. PATRICIA BASTAJA — Pat. Academic Course. Majorette, Band, Choral Ensemble, F.T.A., Pep Club, and Student Council. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. FAWN JOYCE BAUMBAUGH — Academic Course. Pep Club, Spanish Club, F.T.A., and Senior Class Play. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. ROBERT P. BEARJAR— Bob.” Academic Course Audio-Visual Club. Ambition: Teacher. GEORGE SCOTT BECKER— Beck. Academic Course. Band, Orchestra, Stage Band, and Key Club. Ambition: Music Teacher. FRANCES IRENE BEEGLE— Fran. Business Course. Pep Club, Senior Activities, Editor-Photography Staff for yearbook, Na- tional Honor Society, and Junior Achievement. Ambi- tion: Secretary. MARK CHARLES BEIGAY — Science- Math Course. Ski Club, Pep Club. Key Club, Golf Team, and Science Club. Ambition: Electronic Engineer. CATHY L. BELL— Ding.” Business Course. Girl’s Track Team. Ambition: Undecided. CONNIE GAYE BELTZ— Academic Course. Girl’s Pep Club, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Lab Technician Assistant. RAYMOND AN- THONY BELTZ—“Bolts. Science-Math Course. Cross Country, Track, and Pep Club. Ambition: Commercial Pilot. PAMELA JEAN BENDER— Carrot Top.” General Course. Band, and Pep Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. DENISE DARCELL BERRY — Business Course. Ambition: Tailor or Dressmaker. YVONNE LOUISE BERRY— Bonnie. General Course. Ambition: Undecided. JON CHARLES BILLOW— Jonny.” Business Course. Ambition: Professional Bowler. BELL, C. BELTZ, C. BELTZ, R. BENDER, P. BERRY, D. BERRY, Y. BILLOW, J. [ 57] BIRCH. S. BLOUGH, R. BOARD, E. BOST, R. BOYKIN, R. BRANT, V. BRANT, D. BRANT, J. BREHM, C. BRINIT, E. SAM J. BIRCH—Vocational Course. Ambition: Militar Service. ROBERT JEFFREY BLOUGH— Jeff.” Academi' Course. Boy's Pep Club, and Interact Club. Ambition Undecided. ELEANOR JANE BOARD— Ellie. Academi' Course. French Club, Ski Club, Girl's Pep Club, Par. Medical, and Centralizer Spectator Staff. Ambition Nurse. ROBBIN JANE BOST—Academic Course. Girl’ Pep Club, Y-Teens, Student Council, Girl’s Track, an Natonial Thespians. Ambition: Physical Educatio Teacher. RUTH ANN BOYKIN — “Rufus. Academi Course. Pep Club, National Thespians, and Spanis Club. Ambition: English Literature Teacher. GARY LE BRACKEN— Goober.” Academic Course. Ambition Ministry. MICHELE LYNN BRALLIER— Mickie.” Bus ness Course. Ambition: Undecided. MARY KA' BRANIFF—Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club, F.T.A and Student Council. Ambition: Elementary Teache DEBORAH JEAN BRANT— Corky.” Business Course Girl's Pep Club, Art Club, Y-Teens, and Para Medica Ambition: Registered Nurse. JOYCE ANN BRANT - Academic Course. Para Medical Club. Ambition: Nurse VICKIE LYNNE BRANT—“Vick.” Business Course. An bition: Undecided. CAROL ANN BREHM—Science-Mat Course. Girl’s Pep Club. F.T.A., and Math Club. Amb tion: Elementary Teacher. EVANGELINE GOLDI BRINI —“Little America. Academic Course. Ambition: Ui decided. LUCY JO BROWN—Academic Course. Amb tion: Undecided. KAREN JOANNE BROWNE—Busines Course. Ambition: Secretary. DAVID BROXTERMAN - Nanuk. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecidei CHRISTINE MARIE BUMBERNICK — Chris. Busines Course. Ambition: Office Clerk. REBECCA ANN BUI BERNICK—“Becky.” General Course. Ambition: Und' cided.DOUGLAS BURK—“Doug. Science-Math CourS' Natonial Honor Society, and Golf Team. Ambition: U decided. ALAN D. BURKHART — Birdi.” Vocation Course. Ambition: Undecided. JOHN M. BURNHEIME — Barney. Science-Math Course. President of Mai Club, President of Choral Ensemble, and Key Clu Ambition: Undecided. BURKHART, A. [ 58 ] BUMBERNICK, C. BUMBERNICK, R. BURK, D. BURNHEIMER, J. BUZZARD, T. CADDY, P. CADDY, T. CAETI, L. CALLEN, M. HOMAS DANIEL BUZZARD — Buzz.” Academic bourse. Boy's Pep Club, and Senior Class Play. Ambi- ion: Lawyer. PAMELA JANE CADDY—“Pam. Aca- lemic Course. Marching and Concert Band, Orchestra, Vind Ensemble, and Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: X-Ray echnician THEODORE PATRICK CADDY — Teddy ear. Academic Course. Boy's Pep Club, Senior Ac- ivities, Hi Y, Wrestling, Baseball, and Science Club. Ambition: Physical Education. LYNN ANN CAETI—Aca- lemic Course. Para-Medical, Careers Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, and Photography Staff. Ambition Ele- nentary Teacher. MARGARET ELLEN CALLEN— Micki.” cademic Course. Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: Assistant .aboratory Technician. DIANE ELAINE CALLIHAN — 'Kelly.” Business Course. Ambition: Commercial Artist. SUSAN E. CAMPBELL—“Sue. Business Course. Am- jition: Executive Secretary. MICHELE MARIE CANNIN — Mici. Academic Course. Choral Ensemble, Art Staff )f Yearbook, Girl's Pep Club. Para-Medical Careers, and Art Club. Ambition: Undecided. MARY CATHERINE 3APER— Cathy. Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Senior Activities, Ski Club, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Elementary Instruc- tor. ROSE ANN CAROTHERS — Rosie. Business Course. Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary. JESSICA IEAN CARTER — Jessie. Business Course. Library Club, and Student Council. Ambition: Accountant or Bookkeeper. LINDA LEE CARTHEW— Linda. Business Course. Girl’s Pep Club. Ambition: Private Secretary. DEBORAH ANN CASCINO—“Debbie. General Course. Ambition: Undecided. BRUCE ELWOOD CASSICK — J. R. General Course. Art Club, and Inter-Racial Herit- age Club. Ambition: Writer or Social Worker. JOYCE EILEEN CASSICK— Peanuts. General Course. Junior Achievement. Ambition: Nurse. LEE FREDERICK CAUSER— Leroy. Academic Course. President of Art Club, and Art Edtior of Spectator. Ambition: Art Illus- trator. JAMES EDWARD CERNANSKY—“Certs.” Sci- ence-Math Course. Pep Club, Chorus, National Honor Society, Interact Club, and Math Club. Ambition: Un- decided. CHRISTINE H. CERYAK — Tina.” Business Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Private Secretary. RALPH D. CHIODO— Rock.” Academic Course. Baseball, and Chorus. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher—Marine Corps JUDITH LEE CHLEBOVEC — Judy. Business Course. Art Club. Ambition: Nurse or Office Work. RAYMOND CHOKA, JR. — Choke.” Science-Math Course. Cross Country, Key Club, Ski Club, Science Club, and Boy's Pep Club. Ambition: Psychiatrist. CALLIHAN, D. CAMPBELL, S. CANNIN, M. CASSICK, B. CASSICK, J. CAUSER, L. CERYAK, C. [ 59 ] CERNANSKY, J. CHIODO, R. CHLEBOVEC, J. CHOKA, JR., R. CINKO, A. CLITES, S. COCO, A. COLE, J. COLEGROVE, W. CONAHAN, G. CONAHAN, R. ANDREW JOSEPH CINKO— Vince.” Academic Course. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. SUNI ADELE CUTES—Science-Math Course. Girl’s Pep Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Medical Technologist. ANTONETTE M. COCO— Toni. Business Course. Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary. JOSEPH WILLIAM COLE— Joe. Science-Math Course. Art Club. Ambition: Artist. WILLIAM CLYDE COLEGROVE—“Wild Bill. Academic Course. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. GARY F. CONAHAN— Big Gar.” Vocational Course Ambition: Recording Artist. RONALD GLEN CONAHAN—“Little Ron. Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Force. CONRAD, c. CORLE, M. CUNNINGHAM, P. CYBURT, A. CONRAD, D. COYLE, M. CURRELI, S. DABBS. G. COOPER, S. CRITCHFIELD, S. CUSTER, G. DADEY, T. CRAIG L. CONRAD—“Skip.” Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided. DAVID LEE CONRAD— Ace. Busi- ness Course. Ambition: Undecided. SUZANNE MARIE COOPER— Susie.” Academic Course. Mu-Alpha Theta, Future Teachers of America-Secretary, Girl’s Pep Club, Choral Ensemble, National Honor Society, and German Club. Ambition: German Teacher. MARSHA ELIZABETH CORLE—Academic Course. Art Club, Ski Club, and Girl’s Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided. MARILYN JOY COYLE — Lyn. Academic Course. Girl’s Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, and Spanish Club. Ambi- tion: Elementary Teacher. SUSAN JANE CRITCHFIELD —“Critchy. Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club, Junior Achievement-President, Co-editor Spectator, and Mem- ber of Centralizer Staff. Ambition: Social Worker. PAUL F. CUNNINGHAM—Vocational Course. Ambition: Own my own shop. SINO A. CURRELI — Science-Math Course. Boy’s Pep Club. Ambition: President of the United States. GREGG ALLEN CUSTER— Jelly bean. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. ALLEN JAMES CYBURT— Al. Science-Math Course. Boy’s Pep Club. Ambition: Accountant. GEORGE EDWARD DABBS — General Course. Ambition: Tradesman. THERESA M. DADEY— T. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Service Nurse. [ 60] DALTON, L. DANCHANKO. M. DANIELS, C. DAROCZY, L. DAUGHERTY, K. DECOSKE, D. DEFAZIO, J. DEPRA, D. DIAMOND, L. DIEHL, N. DILLON. K. DILLON, M. LARRY LYNN DALTON—Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman. MARGARET ANN DANCHANKO— Peggy.” Business Course. Ambition: Secretary. CHESTER JAMES DANIELS— Jim. Vocational Course. Ambition: Owner of a Trucking Corporation. LYNN D. DAROCZY — Doll. Business Course. Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: Stewardess. KAREN JEAN DAUGHERTY— Doc. Busi- ness Course. Y-Teens, Girl’s Pep Club, and Para-Medi- cal Careers Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary. DEBORAH MARIE DECOSKE — Debi. Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club, and Spanish Club. Ambition: German Teacher. JOHN MICHAEL DEFAZIO—Science- Math Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Ac- countant. DONNA M. DEPRA—Business Course. Am- bition: Secretary. LINDA DIANE DIAMOND — Baby Stripes. Business Course. Band, and Girl’s Pep Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse. NANCY NOLENE DIEHL — Nance.” Academic Course. Band-Executive Secretary, Orchestra, Girl's Pep Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, and Senior Activities. Ambition: Nurse. KAY ELAINE DILLON — Academic Course. Pep Club, German Club, National Honor Society, Chorus, and Student Council. Ambition: To go around the world. MAUREEN ANN DILLON—Academic Course. Girl’s Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, and Spanish Club Ambition: Registered Nurse. GEORGE G. DIXON—Academic Course. Chorus and A-V Club. Ambition: Technician. PATRICIA G. DONAHEY — Patty. Academic Course. Girl’s Pep Club, German Club, and FTA. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. MARI- LYN V. DROP— Mam. Academic Course. National Honor Society, and Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: Fashion Designer. EILEEN M. DUMAN—Business Course. Ambition: Filing Clerk or Secretary. JAMES RAYMOND DUNCAN— Jim. Science-Math Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Law. JOHN RUSSELL DUNCAN— “Jay Dee. Academic Course. Band. Orchestra, and Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Disc Jockey. DEBORAH A. DURANEY—Academic Course. Ambition: Happiness. DIXON, G. DONAHEY, P. DROP. M. DUMAN, E. DUNCAN, J. DUNCAN, J. DURANEY, D. [61 ] DZMURA, L. ECKENROD, M. EDMISTON, D. EDWARDS, S. EICHENSEHR, G. ELLIOTT, K. ELLIS, E. EMMEL, A. ESPOSITO. L. FACCI, J. FACCI, M. ESPEY, C. ESPOSITO, D, FAULKNER, M. FELDBAUER. T. FELTON, L. LORRAINE ANN DZMURA — Lori. Science-Math Course. Senior Activities, Girl's Pep Club, Mu Alpha Theta, and Ski Club. Ambition: Medical Technologist. MARY RITA ECKENROD — Academic Course. Library Club, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Air Force Nurse. DENISE ALEIDA EDMISTON — Poodle. Business Course. Band, French Club, Art Club, Para-Medical Club, and Ski Club. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. SUSAN GALE EDWARDS— Susie. Business Course. Pep Club, and Library Club. Ambition: X-Ray Technician. GERTRUDE ANN EICHENSEHR — Trudi. Academic Course. Girl’s Pep Club, and Library Club. Ambition: Doctor. KATHY DENISE ELLIOTT — Academic Course. Girl’s Pep Club, Art Club, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Interior Decorator. ELIZABETH ELLIS — Liz. General Course. Ambition: Nurses Aid. ALLEN D. EMMEL — Science-Math Course. Treasurer-Math Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Key Club, Science Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Doctor. CHERYL LEE ESPEY—Aca- demic Course. Student Council, Junior Achievement, Senior Activities, Girl's Pep Club. French Club, and Ski Club. Ambition: Home Economist. DIANE MARIE ESPOSITO — Espo. Academic Course. Cheerleader, Girl's Pep Club. Spanish Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, and Chorus Ensemble. Ambition: Registered Nurse. LINDA J. ESPOSITO— Lin. Business Course. President of Girl's Pep Club, FTA, Para-Medical Careers Club, Art Club, and Ski Club. Ambition: Program Direc- tor. JOHN E. FACCI—Academic Course. Ambition: Ser- vice. MARIE ANTOINETTE FACCI—“Fudge. Business Course. Pep Club, Ski Club, Junior Achievement- Treasurer, FTA, Interact Club, and Girl’s Track Team. Ambition: I. B. M. Technician. MARCIA LOU FAULKNER — Marsh. Academic Course. Choral Ensemble, Library Club, and Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: Special Librarian. THOMAS DANIEL FELDBAUER — Tier.” Academic Course. Key Club-Secretary, Boy's Pep Club, and Sci- ence Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. LAWRENCE R. FELTON—Science-Math Course. Football, Art Club, and Student Council. Ambition: Architect. DANIEL JAMES FILO—“Dan. Academic Course. Ambition: Un- decided. DONNA MARIE FILO — Don.” Business Course. Girl’s Pep Club. Ambition: Accountant. DEBBIE ANN FISHER — Deb.” Business Course. Girl’s Pep Club. Ambition: Computer Programmer. DEBORAH ANN FISHER—“Debbie. Business Course. Girl's Pep Club and Library Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse. JOYCE LYNN FITZPATRICK—Academic Course. Band, Orches tra, Wind Ensemble, Girl's Pep Club, and Spanish Club Ambition: Elementary Music Teacher. FISHER, D. [ 62 ] FILO, D. J. FILO, D. M. FISHER, D. FITZPATRICK, J. FORD, J. FOX, R. FREDERICK, G. FREEMAN, D. FRIEDEL, J. IUDITH LYNN FORD— Judi. Business Course. Ambi- tion: Secretary. ROBERT R. FOX— Bob. Science-Math bourse. Pep Club, Ski Club, and Science Club. Ambi- tion: Undecided. GLORIA DIANE FREDERICK — Aca- demic Course. Ambition: Singer or Nurse. DIANE MARIE FREEMAN—Business Course. Ambition: Unde- cided. JAMES SHELDON FRIEDEL—Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. BARBARA LYNN FRY— Happy. Academic Course. Spanish Club, Para-Medical Club, Girl's Pep Club, and Track Team. Ambition: Navy Nurse. ROSALIE MARIE FURFARI—“Rosie.” Business Course. Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: IB.M. Operator. LINDA ANNA FURNARI—“Lin.” Business Course. Para-Medical, and Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary. ROBIN RAE GAHAGAN —Commercial Course. Pep Club, Ski Club, National Honor Society, and Class Play. Ambition: Secretary. MARK CHARLES GAHAGEN — Reese. Science-Math Course. Secretary of Mu Alpha Theta, Chaplain of Key Club, and Pep Club. Ambition: Engineer. CRAIG M. GALLAGHER— Ace. Academic Course. Interact Club, FRY, B. FURFARI, R. FURNARI, L. GAHAGAN, R. GAHAGEN, M. Chorus Ensemble, and Class Play. Ambition: Anthro- pologist. DENISE MAUREEN GALLIC — Ajay. Aca- demic Course. Ski Club, Girl's Pep Club, Art Club, Marching Band, Concert Band, and Junior Achievement. Ambition: Airline Travel Relations. BARBARA JEAN GAY — Frog. Academic Course. Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Girl's Pep Club, and Para-Medical Ca- reers Club. Ambition: Nurse. CYNTHIA ANN GEHOSKY —“Cindy.” Business Course. Ambition: Secretary. JERI L. GEISEL—Academic Course. Ski Club, Art Club, and Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: College. KATHY LOUISE GEISEL—Academic Course. Band, Orchestra, Wind En- semble, Stage Band, Brass Choir, Girl’s Pep Club, and Member of Yearbook and Centralizer Staff. Ambition; Undecided. CHRISTINE ANN GEISER — “Chris. Aca- demic Course. Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: College. SHARON E. GERBER—Business Course. Ambition: Sec- retary. SALLY MICHELE GERTZ—“Georgie M.” Aca- demic Course. Pep Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club, and gehosky, c. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: English Teacher. geisel,’j DEBORAH ANN GETZ— Deb. Business Course. Ski geisel, k. Club, and Chorus. Ambition: Airline Hostess. DOROTHY JEAN GEYER — Dotty. General Course. Ambition: Housewife. GERBER, S. [ 63 ] GEISER, C. GERTZ, S. GETZ, D. GEYER, D. GIANNONE, W. GILMAN, C. GINDLESPERGER, B. GINDLESPERGER, B. GLACKEN, G. GLOVACH, F. GNAGEY, A. WILLIAM JOSEPH GIANNONE— Bill. Science-Math Course. Boy’s Pep Club, Art Club, and Ski Club. Ambi- tion: College. CHARLES O. GILMAN—“Gumpy.” Academic Course. Ambition: Electrician. BEVERLY DIANNE GINDLESPERGER — Bev.” Business Course. Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary. BRAD KELLY GINDLESPERGER—Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. GEORGE WALTER GLACKEN—Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. FRANK LOUIS GLOVACH—Vocational Course. Ambition: Welding. ANN LOUISE GNAGEY — Ann.” Academic Course. Math Club, Stage Band, Band, Orchestra, and National Honor Society. Ambition: College. goggin, c. GORDON, S. GOST, J. GRASSO, M. GORCHESKY, L. GORENTZ, D. GRABUSNIK, R. GRETOK. M. GORCZYCKI, L. GORZELSKY, D. GRANDINETTI, A. GRIFFIN, S. CHARLES JAMES GOGGIN—Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided. LARRY MICHAEL GORCHESKY — Lar. Academic Course. President of Boy's Pep Club, Student Council, and Science Club. Ambition: Physical Education or Engineering. LOUISE LORRAINE GOR- CZYCKI— Wez. Business Course. Vice President of Y-Teens, Senior Activities, Girl's Pep Club, French Club, National Honor Society, Junior Achievement, and Fu- ture Teachers of America. Ambition: Medical Assistant. SUSAN B. GORDON— Sue. Academic Course. Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Chorus, Student Council, Pep Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Music Teacher. DANIEL W. GORENTZ — Dan. Academic Course. Boy's Pep Club, and Science Club. Ambition: History Teacher. DIANE M. GORZELSKY — Academic Course. Ambition: Acting. JOHN GOST — Square. Science-Math Course. Boy's Pep Club, Interact Club, and Baseball Team. Ambition: Undecided. RITA ANNE GRABUSNIK— Reed. General Course. Art Club, and Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: Interior Decorator. ALBERT FRANNK GRANDINETTI — “Chip. Academic Course. Basketball, and Boy's Pep Club. Ambition: Coach. MARIA D. GRASSO—Business Course. Ambition: Lab- oratory Technician. MARILYN JEANNE GRETOK — Gret.” Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club, and Y-Teens. Ambition: Fashion Designer. SHIRLEY GRIFFIN—Gen- eral Course. Ambition: Undecided. [64] GROSS, C. GUVER, R. HAGENS, G. HANEY, S. GRZYBICKI, P. GUZZI, S. HALL, R. HANSEN, N GRZYBICKI, R. HAGAN, J. HAMATY, E. HARBAUGH, D. CAROL ANN GROSS — Cookie.” Business Course. Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary. PATRICIA MARIE GRZYBICKI— Pat. Science-Math Course. Pep Club, Mu Alpha Theta, German Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Undecided. RONALD LEE GRZYBICKI— Ace. Academic Course. Boy’s Pep Club, Senior Activities, and Art Club. Am- bition: Commercial Artist. REBECCA JANE GUYER — Becki. Academic Course. Secretary of Art Club, Span- ish Club, and Girl’s Pep Club. Ambition: Teaching Deaf Children. SAMUEL ANTHONY GUZZI—“Guz. Academic Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Disc-Jockey. JAMES MICHAEL HAGAN— Jimbo. Vocational Course. Am- bition: Navy. GARY ALLAN HAGENS — Science-Math Course. Science Club, National Honor Society, and Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Physician and Surgeon. RICH- ARD OJAY HALL— Rick.” Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided. EDWARD GEORGE HAMATY — Ralph.” Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Sci- ence Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Neurologist. SHELBY JEAN HANEY—Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club, and Chorus. Ambition: Lab Technician. NAOMI JEAN HANSEN — Naomi. General Course. Ambition: Cosmotology. DONNA KAY HARBAUGH — Business Course. Ambition: Undecided. ELWOOD K. HARBAUGH—“Woody. Business Course. Boy’s Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided. JANICE LYNN HARRIES—Academic Course. Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Stage Band, and FTA. Ambition: Elementary Education Teacher. KEVIN TERRANCE HARTWIGER— King Tut.” Academic Course. Boy’s Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided. RANA JEAN HASELRIG— Bunny.” Academic Course. Cheerleader, Girl's Pep Club, and Para-Medical Club. Ambition: Undecided. JOHN B. HAVERS—Academic Course. Band, Chorus, and Orchestra. Ambition: Music. THOMAS STEVEN HAYNAL—Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. SHAREN L. HELSEL—Business Course. Art Club, Girl’s Pep Club, and Senior Activities. Ambition: Undecided. HARBAUGH, E. HARRIES, J. HARTWIGER, K. HASELRIG, R. HAVERS, J. [ 65 ] HAYNAL, T. HELSEL, S. HEMMINGER. D. HENGER, C. HENNESSEY, M. HERDMAN, W. HERTER, J. DAVID NEAL HEMMINGER—Science-Math Course. SI Club, Student Council, Key Club, and Pep Club. Amb hess. p. tion: Data Processing. CHARLES ERIC HENGER - hii b echt’ g. Eric.” Academic Course. Boy's Pep Club, Art Clut Science Club, Ensemble, and Art Staff. Ambition: Ur decided. MARGARET DIANE HENNESSEY— Maggie. General Course. Art Club, Stage Crew, and Mixe Chorus. Ambition: Housewife. WINNIE LOU HERDMAI HINKLE, J. HIPP, R. HOCKEY, S. HODOS, P. HOFFMAN, L. HOHMAN, T. HOLSINGER, L. —Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club, Para-Medical Clut and Senior Class Play. Ambition: Medical Secretary JOHN K. HERTER—“Skip. Science-Math Course. Boy’ Pep Club, and Wrestling. Ambition: Chef. PRUDENC J. HESS— Prudy. Business Course. Library Club. An bition: Secretary. KENNETH W. HETZ— Farmer. V cational Course. Ambition: Mechanic. GAYLE E. Hll BRECHT— Pelican.” Academic Course. Girl's Pep Clut and Future Teachers of America. Ambition: Elementar Teacher or Cosmetologist. JAMES ROBERT HINKLE- Jim. Academic Course. Ski Club. Ambition: Und( cided. REGIS CHARLES HIPP — Chick. Busines Course. Boy's Pep Club, Ski Club, and Art Club. An bition: Undecided. ROBERT GEORGE HIROS— Bob. Science-Math Course. Science Club, and Mu Alph Theta. Ambition: Engineer. SHARON MARIE HOCKEY- Hock. Business Course. National Honor Society. An bition: Secretary. PAUL JOHN HODOS—Science-Mat Course. Ambition: Engineer. LOUIS CHARLES HOFI MAN—“Pete.” Academic Course. Art Club, and Ai Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Weatherman. THOMA L. HOHMAN— Slit. Academic Course. Ambition: Ur decided. LINDA LEE HOLSINGER — General Coursr Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: Nurse DAVID HOLTZMAN- Opie.” Business Course. Art Club. Ambition: Und cided. KERRY LEE HORNER — Bob. Science-Mat Course. Pep Club, and Ski Club. Ambition: Undecidei RONALD LOUIS HORVATH — Horse. Science-Mat Course. Ski Club, Pep Club, Science Club, and Choru Ensemble. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. JACOUI LINE LEE HOUSER — Jackie. Business Course. Pe Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, and Student Counci Ambition: Medical Secretary. VICTOR JOHN HRESCA -Science-Math Course. Key Club, German Club, an Choir. Ambition: Undecided. HOUSER, J. [ 66 1 HOLTZMAN, D. HORNER. K. HORVATH, R. HRESCAK, V. HRIBAR, L. HUBER, K. HUDAK, A. HUDSON, G. HUGHES, J. LOUIS FRANK HRIBAR — Lou.” Academic Course. Boy's Pep Club, Ski Club, Art Club, and Senior Activ- ities. Ambition: Undecided. KAREN FRANCES HUBER— hull, r. General Course. Art Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse. jackson,Mb. ARLENE ANNE HUDAK—Business Course. Girl's Pep Club, and Y Teens. Ambition: Secretary. GENE ED- WARD HUDSON— Geno. Academic Course. Boy's Pep Club. Ambition: Millionaire. JACQUELINE MARIE HUGHES— Jackie. Business Course. Girl’s Pep Club, and Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Secretary. ROBERT T. HULL—“Bob. Vocational Course. Ambition: Play Hockey. MICHAEL WILLIAM ISTVAN — Mike. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Engineer. DIANA LYNN JACKSON—“Di. Academic Course. Marching and Concert Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Choir Ensemble, Pep Club, and Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse. CHARLES D. JAKUBCHAK Chuck. Science-Math Course. Football, and Track. Ambition: Undecided. PAUL R. JAMES — Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic. THERESA L. JENKINS— Terry. Academic Course. Pep Club, FTA, Ski Club, and Student Council. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. DEBORAH LYNN JOHNSON — Debbie. General Course. Ambition: Secretary. SANDRA L. JOHNSON— “Sandy.” Academic Course. German Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, and Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Physical Therapist. TERRY ANN JONES— Ter. Aca- demic Course. Pep Club, Spanish Club, Ensemble, and Art Club. Ambition: Social Worker. DIANA LYNN KAMLER— Dee. Business Course. Girl’s Pep Club. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. MARY ANN J. KAMLER — Doody.” Business Course. Girl's Pep Club. Ambi- tion: Computer Programing. DOREEN ANNE KANTNER —“Toad. Business Course. Band-Secretary and Treas- urer, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Pep Club, and Girl's Volleyball Team. Ambition: Secretary. GREGORY JAMES KARLICK— Greg.” Academic Course. Boy’s Pep Club. Ambition: Teacher. THOMAS CHARLES KASPRZYK— Kasser. Science-Math Course. Key Club- Treasurer, Mu Alpha Theta, Boy’s Pep Club, National Honor Society, and Student Council. Ambition: Indus- trial Engineer. DIANA KATAWCZIK — Di. Academic jones t Course. Band, Pep Club, Spanish Club, and Senior kamler, b. Activities. Ambition: Undecided. MARY C. KAWCHAK kamler, m. Tootsie. Academic Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Reg- istered Nurse. KARLICK, G. [ 67 ] KANTNER. O. KASPRZYK, T. KATAWCZIK, D. KAWCHAK, M. KAZMIERCZYK, G. KEHL, J. KELLAR, J. KELLAR, S. KELLY. K. KENNEALLY, C. KENSEY. C. GARY JAMES KAZMIERCZYK—“Kaz. Vocational Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Machinist or Sports Career. JEFFREY ALLAN KEHL— Jake. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. JANET ILENE KELLAR — Academic Course. Ambition: Beautician. SUSAN R. KELLAR—“Sue.” Academic Course. Ambition: Nurse. KATHLEEN M. KELLY—“Kathy. Business Course. Girl’s Pep Club, and Art Club. Ambition: Beautician. CONSTANCE N. KENNEALLY— Connie. Academic Course. Spanish Club-President, Pep Club, Ski Club, FTA, Para-Medical Careers Club, Student Council, and Senior Class Activities. Ambition: Language Major. C. ARTHUR KENSEY — Art. Vocational Course. Photography Club-President. Ambition: Printer or Electrician. KEPPLER, D. KING. C. KLEINOSKY, R. KMECAK. JR., R. KIEPERT, J. KINGERA. W. KLEPACK. B. KNIPPLE, J. KILLIAN, R. KLEINMEYER. R KLONICKI, R. KOCH, D. DONNA W. KEPPLER—Business Course. Pep Club. Am- bition: Secretary. JAMES EARL KIEPERT— Kiep. Aca- demic Course. Pep Club, and Baseball. Ambition: Criminologist. ROBERT EDWARD KILLIAN — Bob. Science-Math Course. Pep Club, and Science Club. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. CAROLYN SUE KING — Kat. General Course. Blite Club. Ambition: Un- decided. WALT KINGERA— Butch. Academic Course. Football, Track, Boy's Pep Club, and Inter Act Club. Ambition: Psychologist. ROSE MARY KLEINMEYER— General Course. Ambition: Horticulturist. RICHARD LIS KLEINOSKY— R. K. Science-Math Course. Science Club, German Club, and National Honor Society. Am- bition: Wildlife Management Biochemist. BARBARA G. KLEPACK— Babsy. Business Course. National Honor Society. Ambition: Stewardess. RONALD JOSEPH KLONICKI — Tall.” Science-Math Course. Pep Club, Science Club, and Key Club. Ambition: Biology Teacher. ROBERT LENARD KMECAK, JR. — Bob. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic. JAMES MERLE KNIPPLE— Jimmy. Science-Math Course. Boy's Pep Club, Ski Club-President, and Key Club. Ambition: Engineer. DONALD RICHARD KOCH— Don. Academic Course. Art Club-Committee Co-ordinator, Band, Or- chestra, and Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Commercial Artist. [68] KOHAN, R. KOHARCHIK, T. KORBER. P. KOSLIN, M. KOZAK, C. KRANJAC, R. KRANJAC. C. KREPPS, M. KUKOLA. D. KULIC, J. KURCIN, P. KURTZ, JR., A. RONALD JOSEPH KOHAN — “Ron. Science - Math Course. Golf Team, Boy's Pep Club, and Key Club. Am- bition: Teacher. THOMAS JOHN KOHARCHIK— Tom. Academic Course. Key Club, German Club, Pep Club, and Choral Ensemble. Ambition: Attorney. PAMELA JEAN KORBER— Pam. Business Course. Pep Club, and Art Club. Ambition: Secretary. MICHAEL JACOB KOSLIN— Mike.” Academic Course. Boy’s Pep Club, and Chorus. Ambition: History Teacher. CAROLE ANN KOZAK—Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club, Spanish Club, Para-Medical Careers Club-Secretary, Chorus En- semble, and Librarian. Ambition: Registered Nurse. RUTH KRANJAC—Academic Course. Spanish Club. Am- bition: Stewardess. COLLEEN MARIE KRANJAC—Busi- ness Course. Ambition: Secretary. MARGARET SUE KREPPS— Peggy. Academic Course. Student Council Representative, Pep Club, FTA, French Club, and Na- tional Honor Society. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. DONALD JAMES KUKOLA — Koke.” Science - Math Course. Football-Co-captain, German Club-Vice-Presi- dent, Key Club, and Pep Club. Ambition: Teacher. JAMES NICK KULIC — Jim. Academic Course. Pep Club, and Art Club. Ambition: Laboratory Technician. PAUL MICHAEL KURCIN — Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Mechanic. ANTHONY F. KURTZ, JR.— Koonzo. Science-Math Course. Key Club, Science Club, Senior Activities, Basketball, and Baseball. Ambition: Business. DAVID PAUL KURUZOVICH— Dave. Academic Course. Ambition: Teacher. BARBARA L. KUZMYAK— Bar- bie.” Business Course. Art Club, and Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: Professional Model. KATHLEEN ANN KYCKO —“Kathy.” Business Course. Pep Club, and Inter Act Club. Ambition: Secretary. DONNA MARIE LABUDA— Business Course. Girl’s Pep Club, and Interact. Ambition: Secretary. JANET VERONICA LABUDA — Jan. Science-Math Course. Mu Alpha Theta, Senior Activities, Chorus Ensemble, Girl's Pep Club, and Student Council Secretary. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. VIRGINIA LEE LAMISON— Ginny. Business Course. Art Club, and Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary. EILEEN MARIE LAPORTA— Ei. Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club, Math Club, Ski Club, Chorus, and Junior Achievement. Ambition: Undecided. LAPORTE, A. LASHER, C. LASLO, L. LAYTON, C. LAYTON, D. LAYTON, R. LEE, J. LEIDY, E. LEVINICZ. D. ANDREW DAVID LAPORTE—Academic Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided. CYNTHIA ANN LASHER — Cindy. Business Course. Ambition: Beautician. LINDA JEAN LASLO— Lin.” Business Course. Ambition: Beautician. CALVIN J, LAYTON— Cal.” Science-Math Course. Am- bition: Christian Work. DEBORAH ANN LAYTON — Deb. Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club, Science Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Nurse. ROBERT D. LAYTON— Bob. Science-Math Course. Key Club, Math Club, Science Club, National Honor Society, Basketball Team, and Senior Activities. Ambition: Undecided. JAMES STEPHEN LEE— Jim. Academic Course. Science Club. Ambition: Teacher. ELAINE ELLEN LEIDY— Sweetie. Business Course. Ambition: Undecided. EDWARD J. LENSIE— Ed. Science-Math Course. Key Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Math Club, and Science Club. Ambition: Veternarian. MARY FRANCES LEONE — “Mare. Business Course. Library Club, and Chorus. Ambition: Secretary. DAVID W. LEVINICZ — Hoot. Vocational Course. Boy's Pep Club, Science Club, and Junior Achievement. Ambition: Draftsman or Electri- cian. FRANCES LOUISE LINDISCH — Francie. Aca- demic Course. Ambition: Cosmotology. JENNIFER JEAN LINDLEY— Jenny. Academic Course. Ambition: Seam- stress. ELAINE SUSAN LING— Gypsy Ding. Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club, and Choral Ensemble. Ambi- tion: Governmental Law Enforcement. SHEILA KAY LINGENFELTER — General Course. Ambition: Nurses Aid. SHEILA IRENE LIVINGSTON — Rosebud. Aca- demic Course. Girl’s Pep Club. Ambition: Airline Stew- ardess. CONNIE JEAN LOCHER—Business Course. Am- bition: Undecided. JACKLYN ANN LOCHER— Jackie. Business Course. Girl's Pep Club, and Art Club. Ambi- tion: Stewardess. FRANK W. LONCAR — Poncho. Science-Math Course. National Honor Society, Key Club, Student Council, Football, and Track. Ambition: Lawyer. BRIAN SCOTT LONG — Vocational Course. Football, and Baseball. Ambition: Undecided. SUSAN • iMrPMfcliTPP BETTY LONG — Sue.” Business Course. Ambition: LINGENFELTER, qprrBtaru Livingston, s. secretary. LONG, B. [ 70 ] LOCHER, C. LOCHER, J. LONCAR, F. LONG, S. LORDITCH, D. LOUGHRAN, S. LOZANOFF, G. LUCAS, D. LUSARDI, R. DENISE MARIE LORDITCH— Lord. Business Course. Girl's Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, and Ski Club. Ambition: Executive Secretary. SALLY JO LOUGHRAN — Sally. Academic Course. Choral En- semble, and Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: Sociologist. GERALD ALAN LOZANOFF— Jerry. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. DIANA LYNN LUCAS—Business Course. Ambition: Secretary. ROXANNE CHRISTINE LUSARDI— Roxy.” Academic Course. Band, Spanish Club, and Girl’s Pep Club. Ambition: Music Education. GLENDA CATHRYN LYKENS—Academic Course. Para- Medical Careers Club, Choral Ensemble, Editorial Staff of Centralizer, and Editor-in-chief of Spectator. Ambi- tion: Registered Nurse. EDWARD JOHN MACY— Kim.” Vocational Course. Football Manager, and Track. Am- bition: Jet Mechanic. LARRY E. MAGRO — Academic Course. Ambition: History Teacher. ALEX MAJHER — Elio. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. EDWARD THOMAS MAKUCHAN—“Fireball. Academic Course. Senior Class Play, Spectator Staff, Sports Writer, and Editorial Staff of Centralizer. Ambition: Journalist. CAROLE JEAN MANDA—Academic Course. National Honor Society, FTA, Spanish Club, and Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Elementary Education Teacher. CATHERINE LEE MANGIAFICO — “Cathy.” General Course. Ambition: Undecided. PATTY ANN MANGUS— Pat.” Academic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Art School. LANCE WILLIAM MANNING—“Jai. Academic Course. Chorus. Ambition: Theatrical Career. KAREN JEAN MANSOUR—Academic Course. Girl’s Pep Club, Yearbook Staff, and Centralizer Staff. Ambition: Ele- mentary Teacher. JOSEPH MARCH — General Course. Ambition: Tradesman. SANDRA LEE MARGROUM — “Sandy. Academic Course. Sewing. Ambition: Social Worker. DEBRA MARIE MARGUCCIO— Debbie. Aca- demic Course. Majorette, Girl’s Pep Club, Band, and Senior Activities. Ambition: Social Work. JANICE ELAINE MARION— Jan. Business Course. Girl’s Pep Club, and Art Club. Ambition: Model. KATHY JANE MARION—Business Course. Secretary of Girl's Pep Club, and Art Club. Ambition: Fashion Merchandiser. JACQUELINE MARTIN — Jackie. Business Course. Cheerleader, Student Council, and Class Play. Ambi- tion: Secretary. LYKENS, G. MACY, E. MAGRO. L. MANNING, L. MANSOUR, K. MARCH, J. MARGROUM, S. MARGUCCIO, D. MARION, J. . [ 71 ] MARION, K. MARTIN. J. MARTIN, M. MARTINEC, J. MARTINOVICH, J. MASTROCOLA, K. MAURER, D. MAURO, C. MAVRODIS, J. MARILYN MARTIN — Business Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse. JEFFREY CHRISTOPHER MARTINEC— JLCM. Academic Course. Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Wind Ensemble, Sen- ior Activities, Centralizer, and Yearbook Staff. Ambition: Music Teacher. JAMES MARTINOVICH— Babe.” Academic Course. Football, and Boy’s Pep Club. Ambition: History Teacher. KATHRYN LOUISE MASTROCOLA — Chips. Science-Math Course. German Club, Science Club, and Math Club. Ambition: Computer Science. DEBORAH ANN MAURER— Deb.” Business Course. Girl's Pep Club, Art Club, and Library Club. Ambition: Computer Operator. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH MAURO — Chris.” General Course. Ambition: Artist. JOHN MAVRODIS— Irving.” Academic Course. Marching Band, and Concert Band. Ambition: Music Educator, Ar- ranger, or Composer. MAZZARESE, M. McCreary, t. McCUTCHEON, D. McVICKER, E. McCANN, M. McCullough, l. McGOUGH, L. MEIKLEJOHN, d. McCLARREN, A. McCUSKER, E. McGrath, j. MERRIMAN, R. MARIE MAZZARESE— Mazz. Business Course. Stu- dent Council, Girl's Pep Club, Art Club, and Y-Teens. Ambition: X-Ray Technician. MICHAEL PATRICK McCANN— Mike. Academic Course. Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Art Club, Ski Club, and 11th Stage Band. Ambition: Criminologist. ALLEN ROBERT Mc- CLARREN— Woody.” Academic Course. Science Club, Pep Club, Art Club, Ski Club, and Student Council. Ambition: Undecided. THOMAS ALAN McCREARY — Tom. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. LINDA RUTH McCULLOUGH— Lynn. General Course. Girl’s Pep Club, Art Club, and Y-Teens. Ambition: Stewardess. EILEEN ANN McCUSKER— Ei. Business Course. Girl's Pep Club, Y-Teens, and Art Club. Ambition: Secretary. DEWAYNE ROBERT McCUTCHEON — Kutch.” Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Technical Engineer. LINDA MARIE McGOUGH— Lin.” Business Course. Art Club. Ambition: Undecided. JUDITH ANN McGRATH— Judy.” Academic Course. Band, Pep Club, and Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Undecided. ELAINE ANN McVICKER— Elaine. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Practical Nurse. DAVID PAUL MEIKLEJOHN — Dave.” Science-Math Course. Ambi- tion: Doctor. RONALD LOUIS MERRIMAN — Ron. Science-Math Course. Football, Baseball, Track. Pep Club, and Student Council-Vice President. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. [ 72] METZGAR. M. MICHAEL, E. MIKLOS, G. MILLER, C. MEYERS, R. MICHEL, B. MIKULA, J. MILLER, R. MEYERS, V. MIHALIK. P. MILES, W. MILLER, S. MARGARET FRANCES METZGAR— Francie. Business Course. Ambition: Secretary. ROXANNE MARIE MEYERS — Roxanne. Academic Course. Pep Club. Future Teachers of America, and Spanish Club. Ambi- tion: Special Education Teacher. VALARIE JEAN MEYERS— Val. Academic Course. Para-Medical Club. Ambition: Marriage. ELAINE MARIE MICHAEL — Micky.” General Course. Ambition: Marriage. BRIAN JOSEPH MICHEL — Science-Math Course. Boy's Pep Club, Science Club, German Club, and Choral Ensem- ble. Ambition: Biology. PAMELA JAN MIHALIK— Pam. Academic Course. Spanish Club, and Senior Activities. Ambition: Journalist. GARY DAVID MIKLOS— Mick. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus-President, Science Club, Interact Club, Boy's Pep Club, and Baseball. Am- bition: English Teacher. JO ELLEN LOUISE MIKULA— “Jo. Academic Course. Majorette-Co-Captain, National Honor Society, and Senior Class Activities. Ambition: Lab Technician. WALT J. MILES—Business Course. Am- bition: Business. COREY ELROY MILLER— Cozy.” Aca- demic Course. Pep Club, Ski Club, and Class Play. Am- bition: Unknown. ROBERT WAYNE MILLER — Bob. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Undecided. SHARON LOUISE MILLER—Business Course. Library Club. Am- bition: Beautician. VALORY LOUISE MILLER— Val. Academic Course. Spanish Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, and Pep Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse. STEPHEN CHARLES MIN ANA — Deacon. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Physician. MARILYN MAE MINTMIER— Shorty. Business Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary. JOSEPH MIRABILE— Joe. Academic Course. Ambition: Accountant. NANCY JO MIRILOVICH—Business Course. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Para-Medical Careers, and Ushers Club. Ambition: Secretary. LINDA ANN MISHLER— Mish. Academic Course. Student Council, Cheerleading, Spanish Club, and Pep Club. Ambition: Elementary Educa- tion Teacher. DON JOHN MISKE—“Mitz. Vocational Course. Ambition: Army. MILLER, V. MINANA, S. MINTMIER, M. MIRABILE, J. MIRILOVICH, N. MISHLER, L. MISKE, D. [ 73 ] MISNER. K. MITERKO, D. MITNIK, K. MOLCHANY, P. MORGAN, D. KATHLEEN A. MISNER—“Kathy. Business Course. Am- bition: Accountant. DARLENE ELIZABETH MITERKO— Dar. Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, mowfry p PeP Club, Spanish Club, and Art Club. Ambition: Ele- mroczka, r. mentary Education. KAREN MARIE MITNIK— Peanuts. muenzer, r. Business Course. Pep Club, and Choral Ensemble. Am- bition: Stewardess. PHILIP CARL MOLCHANY— Phil.” Academic Course. Boy’s Pep Club. Ambition: Unde- cided. DANIEL PATRICK MORGAN—“Jug Head. Aca- demic Course. Photography Club, Library Club, Science Club, and Thespians. Ambition: Actor. RONALD D. MOWERY— Ron. Science-Math Course. Key Club, Boy's Pep Club, Interact Club, and Mixed Chorus. Am- bition: Airline Pilot. RICHARD JAMES MROCZKA — Dick. Academic Course. Science Club, Photography Club, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Policeman. RAY- MOND EUGENE MUENZER — Ray. Science-Math Course. National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, and Science Club. Ambition: Research Scientist. LAVERNE MARY NABUDA—Business Course. Girl's Pep Club, and Library Club. Ambition: Secretary. HOWARD MAYER NATHAN — Howie. Science-Math Course. National Honor Society, Key Club, Mixed Chorus, Junior Achievement, Boy's Pep Club, Science Club, Mu Alpha Theta, and Golf Team. Ambition: Chemist. JERRY ANTHONY NESTOR — Biederman. Academic Course. Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Conserva- tionist. DONNA J. NUGENT — Twiggy. Business Course. Ambition: Secretary. JOSEPH PAUL NYANKO — Joe. Academic Course. Boy's Pep Club. Ambition: Nuclear Physicist. CAROL RUTH OBARA — Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Para-Medical Ca- reers Club, German Club, and Library Club, Vice President. Ambition: Nurse. CLAUDIA ESTHER OBARA —Academic Course. Future Teachers of America, Para- Medical Careers Club, German Club, and Library Club- President. Ambition: Nurse. DAVID W. OLDHAM — Smiley. Science-Math Course. Boy’s Pep Club, Key Club, National Honor Society, Senior Activities, and Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Art Teacher, DEBORAH LEE O’NEIL — “Debbi.” Business Course Girl's Pep Club-Treasurer, and Senior Activities. Ambi- tion: Secretary. BEVERLY JEAN OPPERMAN—General Course. Ambition: Secretary. CAROLE ANNE ORLETSKY — Orlic.” Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club, Para- obara, c. Medical Careers-Treasurer, and Library Club. Ambition: obara! c. Navy Nurse. JOHN EARL ORRIS— Herm.” Vocational oldham, d. Course. Ambition: Undecided. PATRICIA ANN O’SHEA Trisha.” Academic Course. Student Council, Girl’s Pep Club, and Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Practi- cal Nurse. O'NEIL, D. OPPERMAN, B. ORLETSKY, C. ORRIS, J. O'SHEA, P. [ 74 ] OSTHEIM, S. OYLER, S. PAFF, D. PALLAGI. R. PALMORE, A. STEVEN T. OSTHEIM—Science-Math Course. Boy’s Pep Club, Science Club, and Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Chemist. SUSAN G. OYLER—“Sack. Business Course. Band, and Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: Office Work. DIANE MARIE PAFF — Puff. Business Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Office Worker. ROBERT MICHAEL PALLAGI — Academic Course. Ambition: Draftsman. ARCHIE LEE PALMORE — Wrinkle-Head.” Academic Course. Football, Track, Spanish Club, and Interact Club. Ambition: History Teacher. KATHLEEN JEAN PARK —“Jaws.” Academic Course. FTA, Pep Club, Ski Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, Art Club, Y-Teens, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. JOANNE GERALYN PASSALAOUA—Business Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper. ANITA LOUISE PAVLIK—“Nita. Business Course. Girl's Pep Club, Treasurer of Senior Y-Teens, Choral Ensemble, and Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Secretary. PAUL MICHEAL PEARCE — Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. ELI PEKICH, JR.—Academic Course. Band, Orchestra, Interact Club, and Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Unde- cided. LOUIS EDMUND PENROD—“Lou. Science-Math Course. Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Math Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Aerospace En- gineering. EUGENE DAVID PENTZ—“Huey. Science- Math Course. Student Council. Football, and Baseball. Ambition: Undecided. JANET ELAINE PESKE— Pesty.” Business Course. Ambition: Secretarial Work. NANCY PETROSKY — Nancy. Academic Course. Basketball, Pep Club, Track, Senior Activities, and Ski Club. Am- bition: Physical Education Teacher. SHARON ANN PETRUSIC— Sharon. Business Course. Ski Club, and Pep Club. Ambition: Financial Secretary. DAVID MARK PFEIL— O. J. Academic Course. Secretary-Treasurer of Boy's Pep Club, Golf Team, and Ensemble. Ambition: State Patrolman. PHILIP M. PFEIL — “O. J. Science- Math Course. Vice-President of Senior Class, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Cross-country, Track, Key Club, and Boy’s Pep Club. Ambition: Nuclear Scien- tist. RICHARD C. PFEIL — Little Motor. Academic Course. Ambition: History Teacher. DEBORAH THRESA PIETRON— Debbie.” Business Course. Ambition: Sec- retary. ROBERT GEORGE PIRO — PY. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. JOANNE MARIE PISCA- TELLO— Toots.” Business Course. Art Club, Pep Club, and Ski Club. Ambition: Computer Technician. PFEIL, [ 75 ] PFEIL, P. PIETRON, D. PIRO, R. PISCATELLO, J. PISCITELLA, R. PISKURICH, A. PLACHV, D. PLAZA, D. PLOWS, V. PODOLKA, K. POORBAUGH, K. ROSALIE PISCITELLA— Rose. Business Course. Pep Club, Girl’s Track Team, and Ski Club. Ambition: Model. ANTHONY JOHN PISKURICH— Tony.” Science-Math Course. Student Council, Choral Ensemble, Key Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Priesthood. DEBORAH ANN PLACHY— Debbie. Academic Course. Pep Club-Vice President. FTA, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, and Senior Activities. Ambition: Elementary School Teacher. DONALD GEORGE PLAZA— Doxi. Academic Course. Ambition: Electrician. VIVIAN ELAINE PLOWS— Viv. Business Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Office Work. KATHRYN MARIE PODOLKA— Kathy.” Academic Course. German Club, Pep Club, and Y-Teens. Ambition: Elementary Education. K. BRUCE POOR- BAUGH— Bruce. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. POPE, J. PREBEHALLA, P. PYNE, P. RADNOTI, D. POPOLO. M. PRICE. D. QUERRY, J. RAGAN. P. POTSKALSKI, S. PRICE, R. RAAB, K. RASBACH, D. JEAN ELLEN POPE — Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse. MARK S. POPOLO— Mark. Academic Course. Boy's Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided. SUSANNE MARION POTSKALSKI — Sue. Academic Course. Ambition: Airline Stew- ardess. PAMELA ANN PREBEHALLA— Pam. Business Course. Pep Club, and FTA. Ambition: Business Educa- tion Teacher. DONALD K. PRICE — Don. Academic Course. Junior Achievement, Ski Club, Boy's Pep Club, and Maple Park Reading Enrichment Program. Ambi- tion: Social Worker. RENAE J. PRICE — Academic Course. FTA, Para-Medical Careers Club, Pep Club, and Maple Park Reading Enrichment Program. Ambition: Secondary Teacher. PATRICIA MAE PYNE— Pat. Aca- demic Course. Pep Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, and FTA. Ambition: Practical Nurse. JAMES EUGENE QUERRY — “Jim. Business Course. Ambition: Navy. KATHRYN ANN RAAB — Business Course. Ambition: Secretary. DAVID PAUL RADNOTI—“Rags. Academic Course. Art Club, Wrestling, and Student Council. Am- bition: Political Cartoonist. PATRICIA COLLEEN RAGAN — Trish. Academic Course. Girls’ Basketball Team (Captain), Girls' Vollyball, Girls' Track, Art Club, and FTA. Ambition: Physical Education and Health Teacher. DENNIS ALLAN RASBACH — Denny. Science-Math Course. National Honor Society (President), Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Pep Club, Science Club, and Senior Class Play. Ambition: Physician. [76] RONALD EARL REED— Mr. Reed. Academic Course. Hi-Y. Ambition: Undecided. CLAIRE ANN REESE — Spud. Academic Course. Band, Orchestra, Wind En- semble, Pep Club, Spanish Club, and Para-Medical Ca- reers. Ambition: Social Worker. JANIE LEE REHN — General Course. Pep Club, and Art Club. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. DEBORAH MARGARET REIGHARD — Punch. Business Course. Captain of Majorettes, Girl's Pep Club, and Marching Band. Ambition: Secre- tary. DEBORAH KAY RENNINGER— Debbie. Academic Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. ANGELA ROSE RESTIVO— Angie.” Business Course. Ambition: Undecided. THOMAS JAMES REY- NOLDS — Tom. Academic Course. Mixed Chorus, Boy's Pep Club, Centralizer Staff, and Yearbook Staff. Ambition: Undecided. DENISE DIANE RHODES— Dee Dee. Business Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Private Secretary. LYNN ANN RIBBLETT — Academic Course. Spanish Club, and Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided. ROBERTA JEAN RIPJACK— Bobbie. Academic Course. Pep Club, and Library Club. Ambition: Airline Stew- ardess. JAY SCOTT ROBERTS — Scott.” Academic Course. Boy’s Pep Club, and Ski Club. Ambition: Principal of J.H.S. DELORES PEARL RODRIGUEZ — Pete. Academic Course. Spanish Club, Senior Ac- tivities, Pep Club, and Treasurer of Art Club. Ambition: Art Teacher. REED, R. REESE. C. REHN, J. REIGHARD, D. RENNINGER, D. RESTIVO. A. REYNOLDS. T. RHODES. D. RIBBLETT, L. RIPJACK, R. ROBERTS, J. RODRIGUEZ, D. JOSEPH FRANK ROK— Joe.” Science-Math Course. Ambition: Undecided. KENNETH JOHN ROSKO— Ken. Academic Course. Football, Boy’s Pep Club, Baseball, and Vice-President of Choral Ensemble. Ambition: Teaching. MARIANNE BERNADETTE ROZMUS—Academic Course. Art Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Commercial Artist. CAROL IRENE ROZWAT—“Rosie. Academic Course. FTA, Spanish Club, and Pep Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. DEBORAH ANN RUMMEL— Deb. Academic Course. Art Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: X-Ray Technician. DIANE MARIE RUSNAK—Business Course. Ambition: Undecided. DONNA MARIE RUSNAK—Business Course. Ambition: Undecided. ROK, J. ROSKO, K. ROZMUS, M. ROZWAT, C. RUMMEL, D. RUSNAK, D. RUSNAK, D. [77] RUSSAK, D. SABO, P. SAGER, R. SAINTZ, R. SAKMAR, J. DIANE MARIE RUSSAK—Business Course. Pep Club SALAT, r. Ambition: Undecided. PAMELA KATHLEEN SABO - salvia' a Pam. Academic Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Socia Worker. REBECCA LEE SAGER— Becky. Science-Matl Course. Pep Club, Ski Club, Science Club, Nations Honor Society (Treasurer), Student Activities, an Senior Class Play. Ambition: Chemical Engineerinr Technologist. ROSE MARIE SAINTZ—“Rose. Genera Course. Ambition: Undecided. JOSEPH JOHN SAKMAf —“Sak. Science-Math Course. Math Club, Nations Honor Society, Band, and Brass Choir. Ambition: Civi Engineer. ROBERT JOHN SALAT—Science-Math Course Pep Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, am Key Club. Ambition: Undecided. CLAUDIA JEAN SALEH — Claud. Science-Math Course. Student Council, Na tional Honor Society (Secretary), Girl’s Basketball, Mi Alpha Theta, German Club, Para-Medical Careers Club and Pep Club. Ambition: Physical Therapist. ANTHONY PAUL SALVIA — Tony.” Academic Course. Football Senior Class Activities, Hi-Y, and Pep Club. Ambition Undecided. MAUREEN ELAYNE SAMUELS— Mar. Aca demic Course. Centralizer Staff, Spectator Staff, Span ish Club, and Girl’s Chorus. Ambition: Registerei Nurse. ANTHONY CHARLES SANSONE— Tony. Aca demic Course. Pep Club, and Spanish Club. Ambition Psychology. MARY ANN SCALETTA—Business Course Ambition: Undecided. DENISE MARIE SCHILLING - “Dee-Dee. Business Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Air line Hostess. MARK EDWARD SCHNEIDER — H. B. Academic Course. Pep Club, Hi-Y, Football, and Base ball. Ambition: Undecided. SUSAN ANN SCHOENING- “Sue. Business Course. Ambition: Legal Secretary SHARON LOUISE SCHRENGOST— Duckie. Academi. Course. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. JOHN E SCHULTZ, JR. — Jack. Academic Course. Band, Or chestra, and Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Teacher o Journalism. RICHARD DOUGLAS SCHUSTER — Rick. Science-Math Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Architect RICHARD JAMES SCOTT—Science-Math Course. Arr bition: Physicist. TIMOTHY PAUL SEASE — Rev. Science-Math Course. Boy’s Pep Club, Spanish Clut and National Honor Society. Ambition: Sports Annour cer. DAVID PAUL SEDILKO—Academic Course. Amb schoening, S. tion: Unknown. LINDA LOUISE SEDLEMYER—Academi' ?chultzXjSr ’ j- Course. Para-Medical Careers Club (Historian), am ' ’ German Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse. SEDILKO, D. [ 78 ] SCHUSTER, R. SCOTT, R. SEASE, T. SEDLEMYER. L. SEFCHICK, R. SEGANOS, P. SEGARS, C. SEIFERT, E. SEKERAK, W. RICHARD F. SEFCHICK — Sef. Academic Course. Ski Club, Pep Club, Interact Club, and Science Club. sellers, l. Ambition: Sociology Teacher. PETE PAUL SEGANOS- SsEeMrTf'inN'mG’ ‘Pete.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. CAROL VANNETTE SEGARS— Sig. Academic Course. Cheerleader, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Art Club, Student Council, and Senior Class Play. Am- bition: English Teacher. ELIZABETH SEIFERT— Betsy. Business Course. Ambition: Undecided. WILLIAM JOHN SEKERAK— Bill.” Vocational Course. Track. Am- bition: Jet Mechanic and Jet Pilot. LAVADIA SELLERS — Bunny. Business Course. Ambition: Secretary. GEOFFREY RAYMOND SEMONIAN— Geoff.” Academic Course. German Club, and Photography Club (Treas- urer). Ambition: Teach College English. MICHAEL J. SERAFIN— Mike. Academic Course. Art Club. Am- bition: Undecided. DIANE MARIE SHAFFER — General Course.. Pep Club. Ambition: IBM Operator. DOROTHY MARIE SHARP—Business Course. Pep Club, and Choral Ensemble. Ambition: Lawyer. DEBORAH ANN SHENK— “Deb. Business Course. Ambition: Business College. LINDA SUSAN SHIPMAN—Academic Course. Pep Club, Art Club, Spanish Club, Ski Club (Secretary), National Honor Society, Senior Activities, and Senior Class Play. Ambition: Social Science Teacher. DIANE LOUISE SHIVELY — Liberal Arts Course. Secretary of Senior Class, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Student Council Repre- sentative, French Club (Treasurer), Spanish Club, and Penn Traffic Teen Advisory Board. Ambition: French Teacher. MARCIE ANN SHOMO— Marc. Academic Course. Pep Club, and Photography Staff. Ambition: Operating Room Technician. JANET KAY SHORTT — Daffy.” Business Course. Pep Club, and Ski Club. Am- bition: Armed Forces. JOYCE LEE SHORTT—“Shortt. Business Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary. WAYNE A. SHOUP—Science-Math Course. Pep Club, Science Club, and Interact Club. Ambition: Biochemist. JERRY D. SHULL—Vocational Course. Ambition: Me- chanic. WENDELL LEROY SIMMONS — Academic Course. Senior Activities, Pep Club, and Ski Club, (Chairman). Ambition: Pilot. DOLORES MARIE SIMUNIC—Academic Course. FTA-Treasurer, and Pep Club. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. MICHAEL D. SIN- CAK — Science-Math Course. Science Club-President, shomo, m Photography Club, Boy’s Pep Club. Ambition: Astro- shortt j l Physicist. SHULL, J. [ 79 ] SHOUP, W. SIMMONS, W. SIMUNIC, D. SINCAK, M. SINGER, C. SMATLAK, E. SMEDO, J. SMITH, C. G. SMITH, C. R. SMITH, D. SMITH, F. CYNTHIA E. SINGER— Cindy.” Business Course. Girl’s Pep Club, Girl’s Basketball Team, and Girl's Track. Ambition: Secretary. ESTHER L. SMATLAK—“Sally.” Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: Regis- tered Nurse. JANET MARIE SMEDO— Jan.” Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club, FTA, Art Club, and Y-Teens. Ambition: Guidance Counselor. CAROL GAIL SMITH— Snake.” General Course. Ambition: The Navy. CHARLES ROBERT SMITH— Charlie. Science-Math Course. Pep Club, and Science Club. Ambition: FBI Work. DON- ALD JAMES SMITH—“Lil’ Loc. Academic Course. Baseball, and Inter Act Club. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. FRED ROBERT SMITH— Buck. Academic Course. Ambition: National League Goal Tender. HELEN SMITH— Louie. Business Course. Art Club, Pep Club, and Track Team. Ambition: Undecided. MARIE SMITH — Ree. Academic Course. Ambition: Mortician or Model. RENDA GAIL SMITH — “Smitty. Academic Course. Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Para-Medical Careers Club, Girl's Pep Club, Color Guard, Concert Band, and Girl's Track Team. Ambition: Registered Nurse. VINCENT PAUL SMITH — Vinnie. Academic Course. Ambition: Undecided. SANDRA KAY SNAVELY— Sandy. Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club, Ski Club, Centralizer and Spectator Staff. Ambition: Special Education Teacher. LINDA JOYCE SNYDER — Business Course. Ambition: IBM Secretary. ELAINE BERNADETTE SOJAK—Science-Math Course. German Club, Math Club, National Honor Society, and Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided. CHRISTINE ANNE SOLECKI — Chris.” Academic Course. Pep Club, Senior Activities, and German Club (Secretary-Treasurer). Ambition: Registered Nurse. STEPHANIE MAXINE SPACK — Steph.” Science-Math Course. French Club-President, Science Club-Treasurer, Para-Medical Careers Club, Pep Club, National Honor Society, Active Student Coun- cil, Girl's Volleyball Team, and Girl's Track Team. Am- bition: Registered Nurse. BARRY L. SPANGLER — Science-Math Course. Ambition: Computer Program- mer. GREGORY CHARLES SPANGLER—Science-Math Course. Golf Team, Band, Orchestra, Stage Band, Brass Choir, and Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Attorney. ANGELIOUE MARIE SPANKO — Angie. Academic Course. Girl.s Pep Club, Spanish Club, Girl’s Basket- ball, Girl’s Volleyball, and Girl’s Track Team. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. SMITH, H. SMITH, V. SOJAK, E. SPANGLER, B. SMITH, M. SNAVELY, S. SOLECKI, C. SPANGLER, G. SMITH, R. SNYDER, L. SPACK, S. SPANKO, A. [80] SPERANZA, S. SPIKER, B. STARLIPER, K. STEIN, T. STEWART, F. STIBICH, B. STILES, S. STILES, V. STOFKO, H. STONER, D. STREILEIN, R. SULJAK, K. SAMUEL CATINA ROBERTO SPERANZA—“Pudge.” Aca- demic Course. Football, Track, Boy's Pep Club, Hi-Y, and Science Club. Ambition: Teaching and Coaching. BARRY L. SPIKER— Spike. General Course. Ambition: Maintenance. KAREN STARLIPER — Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Library Club. Ambition: X- Ray Technician. THERESA ANN STEIN— Terri. Busi- ness Course. Girl's Pep Club, and Library Club. Ambi- tion: Beautician. FRANK D. STEWART— Stu. Science- Math Course. Key Club, Student Council, Chorus, and Choral Ensemble. Ambition: Computer Science. BILL L. STIBICH — “Bowie. Science-Math Course. Ambition: Civil Engineer. SHERYL ANN STILES— Punkin. Gen- eral Course. Art Club. Ambition: Marriage. VALERIE BETH STILES — “Val. Academic Course. Girl’s Pep Club, FTA, Spanish Club-Treasurer, Ski Club, and Stu- dent Council. Ambition: Secondary Drama Teacher. HELYNE STEPHANIE STOFKO — Millie. Academic Course. Para-Medical Careers Club, Girl’s Pep Club, Choral Ensemble, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Occupa- tional Therapist. DON STONER — Donnie. Business Course. Marching Band, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, and Orchestra. Ambition: Music Education. RHONDA GEORGINE STREILEIN — Academic Course. Ski Club, Spanish Club, Girl's Pep Club, and Senior Activities. Ambition: Registered Nurse. KAREN MARIE SULJAK— Babe. Business Course. Ambition: Legal Secretary. MARTA ANN SUNDAY—Business Course. Girl’s Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary. SAM JOSEPH SUNSERI— Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. JAMES ALAN TAYLOR— Jim. Academic Course. Wrestling. Ambi- tion: Undecided. DENISE MARIE TEETER—“Neice. Business Course. Ambition: Receptionist. LARRY TEETER — Bird. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist. BETTY L. THOMAS—Academic Course. Library Club. Am- bition: Undecided. PAMELA THOMAS— Pam. Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club, Senior Activities, and Girl’s Track Team. Ambition: Social Worker. SUNDAY, M. SUNSERI. S. TAYLOR. J. TEETER, D. TEETER, L. THOMAS, B. THOMAS, P. [81 ] THOMAS, R. THOMPSON. B. THOMPSON, D. THOMPSON, R. THOMPSON, T. TITTLE, L. TODORICH, D. TOKAR, D. TOMASELLI, D. TOMKOWSKI, K. ROBERT GLENN THOMAS— Bob. Vocational Course. Ambition: Marines. BARRY WAYNE THOMPSON—Aca- demic Course. Ambition: Minister. DEBRA ELIZABETH THOMPSON — Debbie. Business Course. Ambition: Nurse. RAYMOND ARTHUR THOMPSON— Cool Ray. Academic Course. Ambition: Carpenter. THOMAS CRAIG THOMPSON—“Rocky.” Academic Course. Pep Club, and Baseball Team. Ambition: State Policeman. LINDA JOAN TITTLE—Academic Course. Pep Club, Y- Teens, and Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Prac- tical Nurse. DONNA JEAN TODORICH— Don. Busi- ness Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary. DAVID A. TOKAR — Toke. Academic Course. Stage Band, German Club, Chorus, and Choral Ensemble. Ambition: Music Teacher. DAVID LEE TOMASELLI — Dave. Science-Math Course. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Spanish Club, Student Council (Treasurer), and Senior Activities. Ambition: Radiologist. KATHLEEN MARIE TOMKOWSKI— Kathy. Academic Course. Majorette, Marching Band, Pep Club, and Spectator Art Staff (co- editor). Ambition: Art Teacher. PATRICIA ANN TOUR- NEY— Patty.” Business Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Secretarial Work. JOANNE MARIE TRIGONA — Aca- demic Course. Pep Club, Spanish Club, and Girl's Bas- ketball Team. Ambition: Teacher. SUSZETTE E. TROSKA TRIGONA, J. TROSKA, S. — Susie. Business Course. Pep Club, Concert Band, Marching Band, and Ski Club. Ambition: Airline Stew- ardess or Secretary. PATRICIA ANN TROTZ—“Patty.” Business Course. Y-Teens (ICCR), and Pep Club. Am- bition: Stenographer. PATTIE SUE TROWBRIDGE — Pat. Business Course. Art Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary. GARY L. TYBURSKI — “Ty. Science-Math Course. Pep Club (Vice-President), and Science Club. Ambition: Lawyer. PATRICIA ANN VALENTINE— Pat. Business Course. Pep Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary. KAREN VAN—Business Course. Ambition: Undecided. MARY JANE JO ANN VAN CAVAGE — Science-Math Course. Science Club, Mu Alpha Theta, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Civil Engineer. KATHLEEN ANN VANTROBA— Kathy. Academic Course. Library Club, and Ushers' Club. Am- bition: Secretary. KATHERINE I. VARNER— Kay. Gen- eral Course. Ambition: Undecided. VANTROBA, K. I 82 ] VALENTINE, P. VAN, K. VAN CAVAGE, M. VARNER, K. VAVREK, E. VELEMIROVICH, V. VIGNA. L. VISNICH, G. VITAL, T. ELAINE PATRICIA VAVREK — Academic Course. Pep Club, Spanish Club (Vice-President), FTA, Para-Medical, Ski Club, Junior Achievement, and Homecoming Court. Ambition: Social Worker. VALERIE JEAN VELEMIRO- VICH — Val.” Academic Course. Para-Medical, Pep Club, Library Club, FTA, and Ski Club. Ambition: Physi- cal Education Teacher. LOUIS ANTHONY VIGNA— The Whop. Academic Course. Pep Club, Ski Club, Art Club, Science Club (Secretary), and Senior Activities. Am- bition: College. GEORGE VISNICH— Gorgeous.” Sci- ence-Math Course. Class President, Cross Country, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Key Club, Science Club, and Student Council. Ambition: Physician. TINA JEAN VITAL — Science-Math Course. Ski Club, Pep Club, Science Club, and Spanish Club. Ambition: Attend the University of Pittsburgh. ROBERT E. VITKO— Bob. Academic Course. Pep Club. Ambi- tion: President. SUSAN VOJTKO— Sue. Science-Math Course. Y-Teens (President), Pep Club, Art Club, Sen- ior Activities, and Girl's Track. Ambition: College. VERONICA SUSAN VOSKO— Vee. Academic Course. Para-Medical (President), Y-Teens (Secretary), and Pep Club. Ambition: College. DEBORAH ANN VOYTEK — Debbie. Academic Course. Pep Club, Para-Medical, and Art Club. Ambition: College. JOSEPH DENNIS VRANICH— Joe. Academic Course. Pep Club, and Science Club. Ambition: Electronics Engineer.CAROL ANN VUCKOVICH— Annie. Business Course. Library Club. Ambition: Secretary. CAROL LEE WACKER—Aca- demic Course. National Honor Society. Spanish Club, and Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Computer Programmer. FRANCIS JAMES WADDELL — Fran. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Designer. DWAYNE WASH- INGTON — Wash. Academic Course. Football, and Baseball. Ambition: Undecided. JOHN RICHARD WAY — lohn. Science-Math Course. Choral Ensemble, Sci- ence Club, and Mu Alpha Theta. Ambition: Computer Programmer. ROSELYN DALE WEAVER — Farmer. Science-Math Course. Ski Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Girl's Pep Club, Student Council, and Secretary-Treasurer of The Ensemble Choir. Ambition: Teacher. LEYKESTER JOHN WEIMER—“Buff.” Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Force. DAVID FRANK WERTZ—“Dave.” Academic Course. Vice-President of Orchestra, and Wind Ensem- ble. Ambition: Criminologist. NANCY LOUISE WERTZ —Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club, FTA, Ski Club, Spanish Club, and Junior Achievement. Ambition: Mili- tary Service. MICHAEL CLAUDE WESNER— Mike. Vo- cational Course. Art Club, Boy's Pep Club, Science Club, Interact Club, and Junior Achievement. Ambition: Computer Programmer. DAVID ALLEN WHISLER—Aca- demic Course. Orchestra. Ambition: Music Director. VITKO, R. VOJTKO, S. VOSKO, V. VOYTEK, D. VRANICH, J. WACKER, C. WADDELL, F. WASHINGTON, D. WAY, J. WEAVER, R. WERTZ, D. [ 83 1 WEIMER, L. WERTZ, N. WESNER, M. WHISLER, D. WHITE, R. WHITE, W. WILFONG, D. WILLIAMS, C. WILLIAMS, N. WILLS, R. WILSON, D. ROSEMARY WHITE— Rosie. Academic Course. Spanish Club, Para-Medical Careers Club, and Girl’s Track. Ambition: Registered Nurse. WILLIAM LAWRENCE WHITE— Noodles.” Business Course. Football, Wrestling, and Baseball. Ambition: Business Administration. DONALD JOHN WILFONG— Don. Science-Math Course. National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Ski Club, Key Club, Boy's Pep Club, Treasurer of Senior Class, and Student Council. Ambition: Medicine. CAROL JEAN WILLIAMS—Business Course. Girl’s Pep Club. Ambition: Accountant. NANCY JEANNE WILLIAMS— Nanc.” Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club, and FTA. Ambition: So- cial Worker. RICHARD ALLEN WILLS—“Ricky. General Course. Ambition: Undecided. DIANE LEE WILSON— ’’Squirt.” Business Course. Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary. wise. o. WISZ, M. WOOLBERT, P. WOZNICK. G. WISSINGER, C. WOLOSCHUK. A. WOS. J. YINKLING. G. WISSINGER, D. WOOD, L. WOY, R. YOUNG, L. DONNA LEE WISE—Academic Course. Girl's Pep Club, Spanish Club, Choral Ensemble, Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, and Brass Choir. Ambition: Music Teacher. CATHERINE LOUISE WIS- SINGER— Kitty. Business Course. Girl’s Pep Club, and Para-Medical Careers Club. Ambition: Medical Sec- retary. DIANE SUSAN WISSINGER— Di. Liberal Arts Course. Cheerleader (Captain), Girl’s Pep Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Senior Activities, National Honor Society, and Choral Ensemble. Ambi- tion: Psychologist. MONICA LEE WISZ — Academic Course. Ambition: Political Science Major. ALEXIS JEAN WOLOSCHUK— Ecky. Business Course. Ambi- tion: Working for an Airlines. LELAND KENNETH WOOD —“Woody. Science-Math Course. Key Club, and Na- tional Honor Society. Ambition: College. PATRICIA ANN WOOLBERT— Pat. General Course. Ambition: Undecided. JAMES JOHN WOS— Jim.” Science-Math Course. Boy's Pep Club, Science Club. Ambition: Teacher. RODGER O. WOY— Olie.” Academic Course. Ambition: Architect. GEORGE D. WOZNICK—Academic Course. Boy’s Pep Club, and Chorus. Ambition: Unde- cided. GERALD ALLEN YINGLING — Jerry. Science- Math Course. Cross Country, Track, Spanish Club, Boy’s Pep Club, and Science Club. Ambition: Biology research work. LUCINDA JOY YOUNG— Cindy. Busi- ness Course. Senior Activities, Girl's Pep Club, and Art Club. Ambition: Data Processing. [84] ZAHORNETZ, R. ZAKULA, R. ZOLBE, W. ZAHURAK, R. ZAPPERNICK, D. ZONIN, R. ZAJDEL, R. ZAPPERNICK, J. RONALD JOHN ZAHORNETZ— Zee. Academic Course. Ambition: X-Ray Technician. ROBERT JAMES ZAHURAK —“Bob.” Science-Math Course. Boy’s Pep Club, Sci- ence Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: Data Processing. RICHARD WALTER ZAJDEL—“Rick. Aca- demic Course. Band, Orchestra, and Wind Ensemble. Ambition: Enter Navy Band. ROBERT GARY ZAKULA— Zak. Science-Math Course. Football, Basketball, Track, Choral Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Key Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Ski Club, and National Honor Society. Ambition: U. S. Naval Academy. DENISE C. ZAPPER- NICK— Dee. Business Course. Ambition: Office Work. JOHN ANDREW ZAPPERNICK — “Zapp. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. WILLIAM THOMAS ZOLBE—Academic Course. Student Council, Art Club, Spectator Art Staff, Boy’s Pep Club, and Chorus-Vice- President. Ambition: Undecided. ROGER A. ZONIN— “Rog. Academic Course. Art Club. Ambition: Artist. Jh adminidJjiatlon, Jth ftaculiy, the AopJwmoteA and th jjunJUOAA AOJLj fonqAatulationA to Jth QlaAA oft '77 [85] of mtofwsms voj} inmfpnucr —vvcrr vxmr (JiAiml (tidA “JuAn On” The Visual Aids Department is well equipped to handle the needs of a high school. This department keeps us furnished with tape recorders, movie pro- jectors, television sets, and copying equipment which make dittos and stencils. Mr. Wallace Orlidge, supervisor of the entire department, within the school system, is assisted in JHS by Mr. Michael Garbinski. These two gentlemen do a fine job keeping JHS classrooms turned on to the latest Visual Aids. t 87 ] Mrs. Josephine Quigley, art adviser with her co-editors, Lee Causer and Kathy Tomkowski. Mrs. Polly Darr with photography editor, Frances Beegle. Miss Elvina Owen with her Editor-in-Chief, Glenda Lykens. Mr. J. Ross Weaver, layout. Here are the boys and girls who produced your newspaper and yearbook and entered the press contests. cljsuvtbook and VbuvApap A (Rsudpsi Ingredients: 22 good ripe heads with the bodies still attached 1 adviser who gets along well 1 bushel of love for writing 10 pounds of patience Instructions: Put all four ingredients together in a room once a day for fifty minutes, 181 days a year. Mix well, (note: over-mixing causes dissension and possibly the patience will disappear; under-mixing causes laziness and turns out a poor product.) Select head with the best mind to be editor of the yearbook. Distribute the remaining duties evenly between the other members of the staff. Also, periodically turn out a newspaper; about every six weeks. Distribute the paper among the stu- dents. If paper is not well received, more mixing is required. If paper is well re- ceived, the mixture is good. Keep the staff under close surveillance. At the end of the school year, distribute the finished product. If recipe is followed closely, as it was this year, success is inevitable. (91 1 (photo JamdjucA On Jho Ball Our running caption describes with accuracy the Photography Staff of Johnstown High. This year under the direction of Mrs. Polly Darr, adviser, and Frances Beegle, editor, this energetic group of students proved themselves valuable in the way of making the yearbook a success. The main job of the Photography Staff is to set up and arrange all picture-taking schedules. Every picture must be checked before going to the printer. They also help layout the club and activity pictures which are taken by Mr. William Kahler. The Photography Staff brought to the book a bit of interest and color. Photography Staff of the Spectator. [ 92 ] Art Staff of the Spectator. Jakni Jak A (2 Jloap If you’re an artful person, the JHS Art Staff is the staff for you. To become a member, the average student must first have artistic talent. A six-hour outside assignment is given to anyone wishing to become a member. The assignment is related to the yearbook theme. All are handed in when finished, graded, and the best, used in the “Spectator . Art Staff members are responsible for sketches and cartoons that are drawn in our school paper, the Centralizer . Most important of all, the Art Staff is reponsible for all sketches used in the yearbook, the “Spectator . The staff, working under the guidance of Mrs. Josephine Quigley, works hard throughout the year and accomplishes much. I 93 ] Siudswi founril—fcxpJisidAinq OmA Opinion The Student Council of 1970-71 helped make this past year a memorable one. Under the instruction of Mr. Richard Lucas and Mrs. Beatrice Shaffer, the Student Council did everything from selling candy bars to having a happy spirit day. The spirit day allowed the students to wear comfortable street clothes to school. The officers who made all these activities possible were—President, Jack Balencic; Vice President, Ron Merriman; Treasurer, Dave Tomaselli; and Secretary, Janet LaBuda. These officers, active Student Council, and the regular Student Council members did a fine job in keeping the school dress code up to standards. This year's Student Council introduced many new ideas at J.H.S. and hope they will be continued. [ 94 ] TLcdtmnal dionoh Soasdy JuAnad On djiahninq. In today's world many youth feel that the demands and pressures of our society are too great. Turning on with drugs is an escape from reality for them. Then, there are other youth who also feel that our world could be bettered, but they use a more conventional method of turning on. These youth, as epitomized by the National Honor Society, turn on with education as the sole way to make a better world. The Touchstone Chapter of the National Honor Society is advised by Miss Olive Katter and Miss Kathryn Long. The requisites of scholarship, leadership, service, and character are exemplified by the newly appointed officers. President, Dennis Rasbach; Vice President, Gary Hagens; Secretary, Claudia Salem; and Treasurer, Rebecca Sager provided excellent leadership. Activities included an induction ceremony and a banquet for members and their parents. [ 95 ] The Chorale of JHS. CLKoral E r s«.ml) e. Sing and Swing One of the most versatile organizations seen at JHS this year was the Chorale under the direction of Mr. Carl Miller. The 70 member Chorale is a select group of the best singers in the Mixed Chorus. They serve as a representative of the Mixed Chorus since it is not possible to travel with the full 150 voices. Their appearance dates were many and included churches, private clubs and a program on WJAC-TV. They were received warmly wherever they were performing and were hailed as a choir that could really sing and swing. [ 96 1 Our terrific Trojanettes! Jwihlinq 'fyihlA (RoaUy lOith 9i Probably ten of the prettiest girls ever to twirl a baton were the JHS Trojanettes. These talented young girls have been a growing attraction at JHS half-time shows. They performed precision twirling and marching routines to music of the school’s marching band. The girls spent much time and energy preparing their drills. It takes an enormous amount of time to reach the degree of excellence that they have achieved. So to Debbie, Barb, Kathy, Kim, Patti, Toni, Becky, Debbie, Patty, and JoEllen, we say Thanks for the Memories . [ 97 ] JOHNSTOWN TROJAN BAND JOHNSTOWN. PA 0. t Band VYloUxchsiA On And now, presenting the Johnstown High School Trojan Marching Band. These immortal words have shattered the silence of many a half- time show. But for the 1970-71 graduates these words will be imprinted in their memories and will haunt them the rest of their lives. Every good thing must come to an end, but under the expert direction of Mr. Glyn Edwards and Mr. Carl Miller the band will march on. As state champions, the band has won much fame and recognition. But what of the work necessary to obtain this goal? Ask any band member. He’ll tell of the many hours of hard work and sacrifices, so that our community may be represented by as fine a marching unit as time and perserverance will allow. [ 98 1 9iA Cl “Vlow” Sound From the edge —“Legato”— Punch it up . These are typical phrases which might be heard at any rehearsal of the JHS Dance Band. The man with this out- of-sight lingo is Mr. Carl Miller, Commander-in-Chief. Mr. Miller, in an attempt to keep the Big Band sound alive, rehearses this small band of talented musicians once weekly. The main beneficiaries of this group are the musicians themselves, who are introduced to the Jazz Element of the music world. Everything changes. So it is with the music of the Big Band. No longer does the sweet, easy-going ballad prevail. Instead, it is a hard-pressing, Jazz-Rock sound that reigns. When asked the reason for such a change, the overall reply is, “It's a 'now' sound! [ 99 1 J'juJtuM JmchsJiA Gji OlMadij With 9i Under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Patete, the petite English teacher in room 325, the F.T.A. accomplished much. Bake sales and stuffed animal raffles are only two of the many ways the club raised money. What do F.T.A. members need money for? Why, to get a firsthand view of teaching experience. They do this by visiting different college campuses. Observing experienced teachers aided the members in getting a bird’s eye view of their own future. Also helping the society with their various problems were the officers: President, Carol Rozwat; Vice-President, Susan Cooper; Secretary, Cindy Banda; and Treasurer, Dolores Simunic. All did their bit to make F.T.A. an organization of dignity. FTA officers [ 100 1 Uoksi oft {psiacsi SinqA Jaab The JHS Mixed Chorus is a combination of 150 solo voices into one. The man with the magic mixer is their director Mr. Carl Miller. He’s the man who blends and shapes these voices to produce the end result, which was superb beyond comparison. As usual, the Mixed Chorus presented many excellent concerts. Their performances at school functions were unsurpassed. Being the outstanding group they were, the Mixed Chorus was received and appre- ciated wherever they performed. They were heralded as the “Voice of Peace that Sings Free”. The JHS Mixed Chorus I 101 ] ‘Jiminq 0{$” ( }-JsuwA 9a Hwud Jo (bo Junior Y-Teens and Senior Y-Teens no longer exist as two separate clubs. The organiza- tion is now called Y-Teens. Since the juniors and seniors combined, the girls have done a great job. These community-minded teenagers are associated with the Young Women’s Christian Association. Consequently, their name, Y-Teens. The girls have had a rewarding year. To cheer the elderly people at the Neilcliffe Home, they sent birthday cards. To raise money for an end of the year trip the members had bake sales and sold stationery. An outstanding job was done by Sue Vojtko, president; Louise Gorczycki, vice president; Veronica Vosko, secretary; Anita Pavlik, treasurer, and Patty Trotz and Marilyn Gretok as ICCR. These efficient seniors were assisted by Marie Loboi, junior president; Joanne Frank, junior vice-president; Gail Wills, junior-secretary; Karen Bachic, junior treasurer; and ICCR, Sandy Palleno and Patty Smedi. With the cooperation of the girls and their advisers, Mrs. Napolitan and Mrs. Fisher, the Teens did splendidly. One big happening for the group was sending two selected girls to the nation’s capital. The two girls attended a World Fellowship meeting where they met other teenagers interested in similar problems to be solved in their communities. With civic-minded teens such as these our future is in good hands. Junior Achievement participants Qunjuo i fidwwwTimi “Jwi a fjn StudcnlA On fijuAinMA This year Junior Achievement completed its fifth year of operation in Johnstown. Under the leadership of Mr. David Kean, Junior Achievement has been teaching area students how to run a business in miniature. Each company has its own sponsoring firm, advisers, and a board of directors, which are the members themselves. The companies sell stock to people in the community to raise enough capital to purchase materials for the first production of their product. Students from JHS, Bishop McCort, Westmont, and Richland took part in this year's program. The companies compete against each other in sales, attendance, and in cleaning their work areas properly for points. At the end of the year, there is a banquet for advisers, the achievers, and their parents. Awards are given for “Company of the Year,” Officers of the Year, and the best product. [ 103 1 officers JuAnad On by dtswdth tflaA M Always carrying a banner of health are those of the Para-Medical Club. Their motto Semper Serviens (always serving) is most fitting because serving is what they do. Para-Medical is open to all those interested in some field of nursing or medicine. Sponsored by Mrs. Beatrice Shaffer, school nurse, and Miss Jane Manners, Home Economics teacher, this organization of 79 members in- volves much hard work, kindness, and consideration toward everyone. During National Education Week, members delivered apples to each member of the faculty. Christmas time brings the special job of decorating the cafeteria. Another project at this time of year is the annual Cerebral Palsy Christmas dinner at the Monte Carlo. Para-Medical is really tuned in to the needs of others. $ Aman—C( “Juuwsud On £jcmquaqsi This year, JHS was proud to welcome back, for its second year, an active and enthusiastic German Club. The club was guided by Mr. Gary Cooper, and led by the officers, Vic Hrescak, Don Kukola, and Chris Solecki With the help of these leaders, the club’s main purpose was to promote German culture among students of the language. To promote this culture, the club had the pleasure of having at their meetings various speakers, who pointed out the different aspects of the German Language. This year’s group planned a German Christmas Party, and their main goal was to take a trip to a place of German Heritage. To gain money for these activities, the club planned several bake sales and sub sales through- out the year. This year's German Club really helped show the students of JHS that German is a turned-on language. German Club German Club officers Spanish Club Spanish Club officers £1 Qbicula fcApmwl 9n Jh hDova This year at JHS as in the past, El Circulo Espanol (Spanish Club) got off to a great start. Not only did the club have many new members, but also a new adviser, in the person of Mrs. Barbara Farra. Senior Jose Gonzalez Del Valle also was an adviser. The first order of business was the election of officers. Four, fitting, female seniors were chosen as the new leaders. President—Connie Kenneally, Vice President—Elaine Vavrek, Secretary—Valerie Stiles and Treasurer—Terry Jones did the job. The club's first project was a trip to Carnegie-Mellon Institute to view a show star- ring world-renowned dancer-singer, Jose Greco. El Circulo Espanol also participated in the language banquet in December, providing fifteen minutes of groovy entertainment by way of Spanish songs and dances. Ole! El Circulo Espanol is one of the most popular clubs in our school with students and faculty working together to have fun. [ 106 ] French Club French Club officers “JuAninq On” with Jhmdi Increasing their knowledge of the French language and culture are the goals of the students who comprise the French Club. Under the super- vision of Miss Lelia Calderwood, the group held monthly meetings at which time they showed filmstrips, put on skits, and shared their letters from foreign pen pals. For the language banquet, the club dramatized a short play and sang several rounds of French songs. They were all dressed as Frenchmen complete with berets and moustaches. The officers who helped to make this club a success were: Stephanie Spack, president; Pam Burkett, vice president; Sue Lindley, secretary; and Diane Shively, treasurer. JuAninq On 9a fisrinq O. (p wi dtioni i When one hears the word projectionist, he automatically thinks of someone operating a projector. This idea isn't necessarily always true. The projectionists here at Johnstown High do much more than run a movie machine. These boys make ditto masters, mimeograph stencils and transparencies. They also dis- tribute audio visual material at the teachers’ requests. If it weren’t for these boys, teachers would not be able to make their lesson as effective. Also boys in Audio Visual are getting on-the-job-training which will be invaluable. They learn to operate the complicated machines with skill and accuracy. Keeping these students on the ball is their adviser, Mr. Michael Garbinski. He is aided by President, Robert Bearjar; Vice-President, George Dixon; Joe Fawley, treasurer; and Ed Worthington, secretary. These are the officers who keep everything running smoothly. Alert and on-the-ball projectionists The JHS Key Club Key Club officers Jh Xsuj Qtub JuAJU on” thsi (Bdj a Another of the many organizations for the boys here at JHS is the Key Club. This is a group of the high school's best students assembled to help where help is needed. Good character and honor roll grades are essential to gain membership into this organization for junior and senior boys alike. Under the supervision of Paul Neatrour, the Key Club takes on such tasks as sponsoring the Toys for Tots campaign vyithin the student body and taking over the Salvation Army booths during the Christmas season for a day. In addition to these projects, the club has speakers come in and add to their own knowledge of local problems. The Key Club proves to be a worthwhile group of boys. Jh (pap Club JuAnsjd IAa On P-E-P, the keyword of the Girls' Pep Club, stands for personality, energy, and pertness. Combining these three assets they do a great job of cheering our Men of Troy to victory. The club was founded to promote better attendance at athletic events and to form a social group. The officers for the year of '71 were President, Linda Esposito; Vice President, Debbie Plachy; Treasurer, Debbie O'Neal, and Secretary, Kathy Marion. The club is sponsored by Miss Lois Miller and Miss Mary Solarczyk. Two main events to be remembered were the cheerleading contest, supported by the Girls' Pep Club, and, of course, the annual Christmas formal. Whether we win or whether we lose the Pep Club never sings the blues. JinowlAdqsi VYlakM Joh (powsui An organization which did a great service for the students of JHS this year was our Library Club. The purpose of the Library Club is to train students to be future librarians and to aid our school. Members of this dedicated organization were found in the room of JHS which contains the greatest amount of knowledge—the library, of course! These are stu- dents who volunteered their time, energy, and service to our student body and faculty. Their duties included shelving books, processing magazines, and working behind the desk. Some Library Club members also did clerical work, in the way of typing. The leaders of this club for the 1970-71 school year were: President, Claudia Obara; Vice President, Carol Obara; Secretary, Sally Alberter; and Treasurer, Nancy Johnson. The co-librarians, Miss Twila Wassum and Mrs. Helen Shirk, aided and directed the club. Library Club officers Library Club Art Club Cbdt Qlub SiaifA Gdtivs. The Art Club is made up of juniors and seniors interested in art. Membership is open to any art student who meets the requirements and standards set up by the club. Once the club is organized they elect their officers. The officers this year were Lee Causer, president; Joe Cole, vice-president; Becki Guyer, secretary; Delores Rodriguez, treasurer; Larry Felton and Don Koch, coodinators; Marianne Rozmus, program. The group sponsors three trips a year: one in the fall to tour art schools and view international exhibits; one in February to visit the annual scholastic exhibits; and one in the spring for pleasure. This past year the club made special trips to Detroit and Holland, Michigan. At Christmas, as a service project, the club makes an average of 250 favors for a deserving group of their choice. In the spring at the Awards Assembly, the Art Club presents at least three awards to the chosen best artists of the school. I 112 ] mo-usioe Mu f pVx Math Club officers TlumbohA Jwin Jhsim On This fast-moving world in which we live revolves around one main nucleus — mathematics. The Mu Alpha Theta is a highly active club whose purpose is to promote interest in all fields of mathematics. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Helen Csehoski and Mrs. Jeanne Napolitan, this club has had the oppor- tunity to participate in many activities. Each year they have a formal initiation of new members, guest speakers, a national math contest, and finally a spring banquet for members and parents. The 40 math honor students follow the leader- ship of President, John Burnheimer. Other officers are Vice President, Richard Youchak; Secretary, Mark Gahagan; and Treasurer, Allen Emmel. This subject plays a vital role in all aspects of life so why not let numbers turn you on. Math Club [ 113 ] Boys’ Pep Club Ojua Shouiinq VYlsm oft Jswy This year our “shouting” men of Troy, alias the Boys’ Pep Club, held the honor of representing our school at home and afar at various JHS sports activities. Their cries of “we want a touchdown , nuts and bolts”, and “elevator, elevator”, echoed through the football games and helped bring our mighty Trojans to victory. The boys also cheered on through basketball games and contributed much effort in our Pep assembly activities. At the head of the 175-member-strong organization are Larry Gorchesky, presi- dent; and David (0. J.) Pfeil as secretary-treasurer. Our terrific Trojans undoubtedly lived up to the name, as they spent the year leading our school in spirit as well as in voice. (pJwboqJiaphij. (flub on ih {Ball A brand new club just formed this year at JHS is the Photography Club. The club is supervised by Mr. William Kahler and was organized to teach members the proper use of photographic equipment. This year the club took all the pictures for the yearbook. They also took pictures at this year’s Pep Club formal and the Senior Prom. The club develops its own black and white pictures, but sends the color photos out to a professional developer. Since a great deal of time is required in develop- ment, most of this work must be done after school. For this purpose, they have a dark room set up in the Print Shop. In the spring the club planned a photography field trip. Mr. Kahler is already looking forward to next year and hopes that some sophomores will get into the picture! Photography Club Fawn Baumbaugh and Ed Makuchan study lines for class play. Class Play Chosen 'Flowers for Alegernon . Serious Drama Promises Interest The 1970-71 Drama Department will present as this year's class play, Flow- srs For Algernon . The play is to be pre- sented December 10, 11, and 12 in the school auditorium. Flowers For Algernon is the story of a mentally-retarded man, who sub- mits himself to cn experiment, which, if successful, will raise his intelligence From the fourlh grade level to that of a genius. The lead in the play will be performed by Ed Makuchan who will be Charly , the man in the experiment. Charly's friend, Alice, another lead in the play, will be performed by Fawn Baumbaugh. The play will be directed by Mr- Jerry Wilson of the Drama Department. He will be assisted on the technical end by Mr. Glyn Edwards who will be in charge of stage facilities. Fawn Baumbaugh and Ed Makuchan study lines for Class Play. by J.L.C.M- The play is highlighted by a 31 mem- ber cast which is bound to add to the excitement of the evening. The show promises many surprises with bountiful delight guaranteed. Members of the cast include: Fawn Baumbaugh, Peggy Krepps, Linda Tittle, Diane Gorchesky, Becky Sager, Elaine Vavrek, Jackie Martin, Winnie Herdman, Janet Smedo, Eileen LaPorta, Debbie Renniger, Trudi Eichengehr, Lin- da Shipman, Cindy Young, Carol Segars, Valerie Stiles, Joyce Gruca, Sandy Snavely, Robin Gahagan, Tina Vital, Dennis Rasbach, Phil Pfeil, Jack Balen- cic, Ed Makuchan, John Burnheimer, Tom Buzzard, Corey Miller, Craig Gal- lagher, Gary Miklos, Tom Koharchick, Gerry Yingling Science Club officers JHS Science Club Scjuwux . . . QnchsutdJnqkj Qmpahiani Today, almost everything is linked to science. The future depends on and belongs to the students who excel in this vast field. A knowledge of science is a must for those entering the fields of medicine and under-sea exploration. Students of JHS are promising scientists of tomorrow. The four fields of study available to students are, physics, chemistry, biology and physiology. JHS students receive their instruction through qualified instructors performing in modern laboratories. The Science Club, headed by Mr. Ralph Weigle, is affiliated with the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science which allows club members to compete at State and regional meetings of the Academy. The club members also exhibit at the Buhl Planetarium Fair in Pittsburgh, the Johnstown Science Fair and the Indiana Science Fair. I 117 ] Mr. Tursic and Mr. Miller Debbie Pfuhl JJwu'a Jun in JjMhninq Turning on the members of the Ski Club was easy. We just gave them a heavy snow fall and a pair of skis and away they went—some totally unprepared and others good enough to be Junior Olympic Champs. This was only the second year for the Ski Club, but the group had a better turn out than last year. Mr. Ed Tursic is the adviser for the club and his assistants are Wendell Simmons, chairman; Jim Knipple, assistant chairman; Linda Shipman, secretary; and Allan McClarren, treasurer. They did their part to keep the club running smoothly. To reduce the cost of skiing, the ski enthusiasts had a cider-making party and several sub sales. Cider parties are examples of how much fun learning to ski can be. [ 119 1 ‘Ittuzaz U Stnewzt i Olla jAoubk-malrinq J wjjanA The 1970-71 Trojans produced trouble for all of their opponents. The Black and Blue defeated their first two opponents before losing a hard- fought battle to DeMatha Catholic of Maryland. The reason for defeat was an acceptable one at that. The DeMatha team out-sized our Trojans. The Men of Troy were defeated in two of the next three games. One of the defeats of our Trojans was handed to them by the Tigers of McKeesport. The other loss was to Woodrow Wilson of Philadelphia which proved to be a dis- appointing game. A big factor in the Trojan loses was due to many serious injuries. Two of the Trojan’s starting lineman suffered torn cartilages. The backfield was hampered due to serious back injuries. This caused a slow-down in progress. The Trojans came back to win their final three games and earn a tie for the All-West Conference Title. Sf8 ' m The Johnstown High School Trojans «i iv V THE FLOOD CITY KIDS DROWN OUT RAMBLERS 8-6 The team’s opening game was a game of defense. The Trojan's offense was stopped four times within their own ten-yard line even though they moved the ball well, both on the ground and in the air. This was truly a con- test of defense for both teams. The Trojan's defensive men picked up two Erie fumbles and ran one back to their own 48-yard line. The men of Troy couldn't move the ball against the Erie defense and were forced to punt. The kick went out of bounds on the Johnstown 18-yard line. The first play from scrimmage was an Erie pass that was inter- cepted by Ken Rosko and he sprinted 30 yards for the only Trojan score of the evening. The two-point conversion was good when quarterback Chuck” Jakubchak rolled to his right and kept on running into the end zone. The Trojans went to their locker room with an 8-0 lead at the end of the first half. Receiving the second half kickoff Cordy Gunby ran the ball out to the Trojan 36-yard line. Two plays later Archie Palmore ran a sweep to his left for a gain of 47 yards. On a fourth down and five to go for a touchdown, Jakubchak rolled to his right and threw a pass to Palmore in the end zone. The touch- down was no good because Palmore’s foot was outside the end zone line. This was an Erie break. Erie tightened the lead in the third quarter when they scored from their own one-yard line. On the attempt of a two- point conversion, the Trojan defense held them back. The Trojan offense only had the ball for 9 plays in the final quarter. The Erie offense had the ball on the Trojan 9-yard line with a first down and 1:35 seconds left in the game. Erie moved the ball down to the Trojan 2- yard line and the clock was stopped at 13 seconds left. The final play was a run up the middle and was stopped by the Trojan defense again. TROJANS GRIND OUT WIN NO. 2 “The Men of Troy” proved to the home fans of Johnstown they can beat any chal- lenging team. They proved this by a 14-0 win over Penn Highlands on Saturday night. This shut-out was preserved by the hard tackling of Dave Tomaselli and Don Kukola. Also the expert pass coverage of Bob Zakula and Cordy Gunby, the keen plays by Gary Dietz, blocking a punt, and the pass inter- ceptions by Eugene Pentz and Kukola stopped the only drives of the Cougars. TROJANS BOW TO DeMATHA 16-6 The Maryland boys defeated the Trojans 16-6 for their third-straight win. DeMatha scored touchdowns in the first and fourth quarters and accounted for a safety when Larry Felton centered the ball over Ron Merri- man's head and he was tackled in the end zone. WOODROW WILSON ?...! TROJANS — The Trojans just seemed to run out of steam to make the Saturday afternoon longer than forecasted. The Trojans tried hard to overcome a 16-0 first quarter score, but fell short by 2 points. Cordy Gunby sparked the offense by returning a kick-off for 85 yards for a T.D. Then Ron Merriman caught a Jakub- chak pass for the 2 points, (16-8). Then the Rams were forced to punt which gave the Trojans a chance for their second score. The drive was mostly on the ground with the strong finish of Archie Palmore blasting for a 1 yard score. The point after the T.D. was no good. This was the only scoring done by the Trojans throughout the whole game. The half-time score was then 16-14. The second half was all Woodrow Wilson which passed all afternoon over the Trojans. The Rams made this possible with good re- ceivers and a hard running fullback. They scored also with the help of a fine kicker, who put a field goal and 4 extra points to- gether to help their attack. The Rams easily put all the scoring together to make the final score 43-14. TROJANS WIN AA OPENER 28-20 After losing two straight, the Trojans came back strong to defeat the Cougars of West Mifflin North 28-20. The Trojans had an easy time at first by marching down the field for an early first period score. Eugene Pentz scored from the 14-yardline and Zak kicked the extra point to make the score 7-0 J-town. The Cougars, however, didn’t give up. They received the kick-off and marched down the field for 6 points. The point after was knocked down by Brian Long. This was the end of the first half with the Trojans leading 7-6. Boy Cheerleaders Tony, Gene, Ron, Dave, Sam and Archie Football Captains Archie Palmore, Tony Salvia, “Chuck Jakubchak, Bob Zakula, and Don Kukola McKeesport downs trojan’s hopes Johnstown seemed to have their second AA game in the bag as the game first started. The Trojans galloped down the field with a caption of Ron Merriman catching a Jakub- chak pass for the first score. Zakula's kick was good. The Tigers then received the Tro- jans kickoff and made it their turn to put-the- points-on-the-board. The Tigers then went for 2. and made it 8-7. The Trojans, now behind, slowly crept to a stand still as the first quarter ended. The star for the first half would be the Tigers fullback Bob Boyle. Bob gained over 150 yards on the ground to make two of the Tiger’s scores. The Trojans stopped the Tigers in the air until there were only 23 seconds left in the first half. Then their quarterback left go of a bomb to produce their third T.D. of the half. This made the score 22-7 McKees- Dort. As the second half began the Tigers scored easily by the hard running of Boyle who ran 8 of the 10 plays to make the T.D. The score now being 29-7 McKeesport, the Trojans defense started to pick up as they saw the time running out. In the fourth quar- ter they only left the Tigers to their own 30 yard line. The Trojans offense didn't seem to have the spirit and fell short for any scoring in the second half. The Tigers dominated the game to knock the Trojans out of AA conten- tion. TROJANS TIME A 32-28 WIN OVER PENN HILLS Chuck Jakubchak led the Trojans to a victory by throwing three touchdown passes and completing 9 of 15 passes for 175 yards. The Trojans started the scoring early in the first 'quarter when Gene Pentz made a one yard plunge. The point after was no good. The Trojans kept their momentum going by stopping the Indians for little gain. They were forced to punt. The Trojans second score was a 30 yard pass play from Chuck Jakubchak to Ron Merriman. The point after the T.D. was no good (12-0). The Indians never quit. They took the Trojan kickoff to their own 48 yard line. Six plays later they scored on a four yard plunge by John Square. The point after the T.D. was blocked by Trojan tackle Tony Salvia. As the Trojans received the Penn Hills kickoff, Mark Schneider returned the ball to the Trojan 43 yard line. The Men of Troy marched the ball 57 yards in seven plays to score. The score came on a power- ful one yard plunge by Gene Pentz. The point after the T.D. was no good (18-6). TROJANS BEAT ARCH RIVAL ALTOONA; 12-0 Raindrops fell on Altoona’s head as the Trojans over-ran the Lion defense. This was a very important game for the winner, be- cause they would still be in contention for the All-West Conference title. The winner would have another chance at the once-de- feated McKeesport. The game was a muddy, sloppy, and rain soaked contest. During the first half, neither offense could move the ball well enough to score. The defenses were both given credit for their movability in keying their opponent’s offense. The second half didn't become a new story until the fourth quarter. The Men of Troy waded through the mud down to the 24-yard line. The Trojans had a fourth down and 13 yards to go for the first down. Quarter- back Chuck Jakubchak threw a 24-yard pass to DAVE TOMASELLI who fought off three defenders and went in for the score. The point after the T.D. was no good. This touch- down broke the Lion's spirit. They became desparate and began to throw. BOB ZAKULA intercepted a Lion pass and galloped 49 yards for the second Trojan score. The point after the T.D. was no good. This game was new history for the Trojans. They shut out the Lions for the first time since 1952—12-0. TROJANS EARN PLAYOFF SPOT Johnstown, going into the game with an easy mind, ran into a band of fired-up Rams from Highlands Friday night. The desire to win made the Trojans pull out an 18-6 victory to clinch a tie for the All-Western Conference championship. The scoring was hard to come by in the first half. Johnstown hardly got into the Rams territory and only made one first down. To go along with this the Rams were stopped by the defensive wall of the Trojans. The second quarter both teams started to move the ball to the goal line but failed to push it across. But Johnstown put a stop to that with a spectacular 27-yard catch from a Jakubchak pass to Merriman. The next play Merriman scored on a six-yard pass from Jakubchak. Now with only 24 seconds left in the first half, Highlands were unable to score and went into the locker room down by 7-0. JHS crowd at contest Cheerleaders at contest (second award) gallant $ah o$ Jjwy Pin ’em! Push ’em back!” Sink 'em!” These were the battle cries heard throughout the year at every football and basketball game, all wrestling matches, at girls’ sports events, and even cross-country sports. And who was behind the victory shouting?—Our cheerleaders, of course! Yes, our “Gallant Gals of Troy”, with their happy smiles and enthusiasm, shot spirit into every event, including parades, Pep rallies, and the annual Cambria County Cheerleading Contest. This peppy group was held under control by their adviser, Miss Lois Miller. Our cheerleaders, with Diane Wissinger as captain, Jackie Martin, Carol Segars, Diane Shively, Linda Mishler, Diane Esposito, Maria Vuletic, Andrea Virostek, Pat Crawley, Joanie Gorczycki, and alternate, Rana Haselrig, did a big job in making Johnstown High School’s sports season a great success. With precise splits, jumps, and cartwheels, these packages of dyna- mite have shown us what real co-operation and ambition can do. Our dynamite, turned on, tuned-in cheerleaders. [ 128 1 . Donald Irwin Mr. Richard Lucas faaxJiM — Jhefiushjiki Ifyism dkdldcAA The coaches of 1970-71 were proud of the season. And rightly so! Because Coach Francis “Blackie Mihalic finished his season with a winning record of 4-1. This put the Trojans into a tie for the All-West Conference title. Coach Paul Neatrour and John “Flash” Sladki led the little Trojans to a 5-1-2 record. A key factor in Coach Mihalic’s winning season was his excellent coaching staff, which consisted of the line coaches, Paul Slobozien and Milan Svitchan. Willard Fox was the assistant head coach and he ruled the backfield. With such powerful backing how could we lose? Managers and Trainer Our all-American baseball team Hit and tlun JjwjanA The diamond men of J.H.S. sparkled themselves to a fine season. The men had everything on their side; first, a great coach, Paul Slobozien, winner of the Tri-County League in his first year of coaching, and secondly, nine returning letter men. The season started in March with the returning men running to get into shape. Then try- outs were held in April for the remaining six spots to be filled. After the team is picked, the team plays an average of two games per week. The season consists of about four weeks starting in the middle of April to the middle of May. An extra two weeks is given to the teams so they can participate in the Tri-County tournament. The Trojans were champs in '69 and 70. Jh (ljsiah jo tPw QhoAA -fouvdtM} VYlsm It’s time once again to bring down the curtain on the 1970 cross-country season, but not before we analyze and discuss the reasons for our team's success this year. If you haven’t heard, our runners compiled a record of eight victories and one loss, a rather unexpected and crunching defeat at the hands of the ever-powerful Altoona Mountain Lions. This loss, coming at the conclusion of the season, was to have been the only blemish on an otherwise perfect season. But turning to the victories, our Trojans “smoked such opponents as Westmont, Forest Hills, Richland, Vo-Tech, Conemaugh Area, Ferndale, Bishop McCort, and even defeated Al- toona once, but found the Mountain Lions too tough to handle at the latter part of the year. Besides facing one or two teams in a meet, the Trojans were selected to compete in several tournament meets. In their first such tournament, the All-West Conference meet, the Trojan runners placed a strong fourth out of the six teams competing. In their next two outings in tournament play, the Men of Troy placed third out of ten teams involved in the District VI meet at Altoona. Now let’s turn to the members of the team, those who helped make 1970 “the year of the cross-country man. The first congratulations would have to go to none other than Mr. Harold Wilson, the fine, tactful coach of the runners. Coach Wilson put much time and effort into building such a tremendous group of boys. Next, there’s Wendell W.D.” Simmons, who should be lauded for his record-smashing performance in the District VI meet at Altoona. The final note of appreciation goes to the remainder of the team, including: Philip Frenchy Pfeil, Donald Fang” Wilfong, Ray Botz Beltz, Jerry Ding-a-ling” Yingling, “Gorgeous” George Visnich, and also to the juniors on the squad, Tom Krause and Joe Carrier. Oh, let’s not forget the manager, (he wouldn’t like it!) Ray “Choda Choka. The 1970 Johns- town High cross-country team—a group well worth remembering. Cross-Country runners wear million-dollar smiles. (BaAksdball S a on $A cd Suac£AA The 1970-71 season began a new era of basketball at Johnstown High school as Mr. Paul Litwalk took over the Trojan coaching reins from Mr. Paul Abele who retired after many successful years of coaching. Mr. Litwalk is a former student and basketball player at JHS. His assistant was another JHS graduate, Mr. John Sladki. Mr. Litwalk took over a talented, but somewhat inexperienced squad and molded them into a well trained unit by the season’s end. The hustling Men of Troy performed well throughout the season against the many tough teams on their schedule. With only four seniors among the thirteen varsity ballplayers, prospects look good for continued improvement and success on the basketball court at Johnstown High. This year’s Trojan team consisted of seniors, Al Grandinetti, Tony Kurtz, Bobby Layton, and Dave Tomaselli; juniors, Tony Kamnikar, Lew Clayton, Harold Hoffman, Steve Pisarchik, Rick Keller, Dan Walter, Gil Crouse, Joe Weaver, and sophomore, Don Maser. JHS Basketball Team [ 132 ] Coach Paul Litwalk Co-captains Al Grandinetti and Dave Tomaselli . . . and away we go JJw 'fysmtbwian A SfioAi £ivoA ai Q(HS Did you ever watch a true golfer in action? The sight is a pleasure to behold. The coordi- nation and style portrayed by a great golfer makes this sport actually a sport and an art combined. Golf requires much physical stamina and strength, but the real action is conceived within the mind. Patience is the key word of this game. The ultimate reward of a golfer is sinking that deciding putt which brings victory! We can be proud of our Golf Team this'year, as always, for they posted fine showings in their matches. The team also brought honor to JHS by placing seventh out of twenty-two schools in the annual Wheeling Tournament, which was held at Sunnehanna Country Club on October 12, 1970. This is the best finish JHS ever had in this tournament. The four members of the Golf Team who represented JHS in competition at the tourna- ment were: Doug Burk, Greg Spangler, Ron Kohan and Howie Nathan. The coach was Charles Holub, and the assistant coach was Steven Krause. And wrestle we did! Wjcu ifliawt yyiatmm The strong men of J.H.S. again proved they were in great shape to last the entire six minutes required for a wrestling match. The season started in the midst of November with practice occupying every night until the first meet started. They consisted of many man-to-man matches which gave the Trojans the fighting spirit to win. The sport enables the man to show his ability to be matched up with another student one-on-one. During his conquest with his fellow wrestler, he has the chance to show the quality of the wrestler he really is to his cheering fans. Then pride will play an important role in the match to see who would ‘‘put out to win the match. The men of the wrestling squad were coached by two qualified men, Mr. Curt Davis and Mr. John Domenick. Our mighty 'turned-on wrestlers. t 135 ] JHS Track Team Jh Jhfinq Jsud oft Jth Jswjan J'ksd One of the most outstanding sports of Johnstown High is the track and field. On the track team we have runners who run like deer, jumpers who jump like the kangaroo and throwers who can throw the javelin like pencils, shotputs like marbles, and the discus like a quarter. This year the track team began its practice about the middle of April and ended up with the last track meet in May. The boys practiced in the Cochran gym for approximately two weeks and practiced the remainder of the year outdoors. The seniors who participated on the track and field team were: Bob Zakula, Cordy Gunby, Archie Palmore, Jack Balencic, Frank Loncar, Ted Caddy, Chuck Jakub- chak, Al Grandinetti, Wendell Simmons, Ray Beltz, Jerry Yingling, Don Wilfong, Phil Pfeil, and Ron Merriman. [ 136 3 Girls' Volleyball Team Girls’ Track Team jIaIa Jun d 9n ... to Uw (jJohLd of Sfw dA Here at JHS various sports were offered to the girls so that they could participate as well as the boys. The girls' basketball team this year was coached by Miss Lois Miller, who selected 14 girls and two managers. Senior members of the team were: Pat Ragan, captain; Nancy Petrosky, co-captain; Claudia Salem, Cindy Singer, Angie Spanko, and JoAnn Trigona. New members were Toni Janacovic, Pat Dill, Theresa Orloski, Pat Istavan, Gayle Lewis, Josaphine Hubbard, and Jackie McGuirk. Managers were Wendi Ashbridge and Sharon Bittner. The girls this year also had a chance to show their abilities at Volley- ball. Members of the team were Dale Weaver, Doreen Kantner, Pat Ragan, Stephanie Spack, Angie Spanko, Chris Fitzpatrick, Debbie Adams, Donna Fields, Josaphine Hubbard, Linda Krouse, Theresa Orloski, Christiann Khuri, Claudia Salem, Valory Miller, Janice Thomas, and Debbie Pfuhl. The warm season of spring brought those girls, who were interested, to try out for the track team. Girls' Basketball Team [ 139] Relaxatam Homecoming Oueen and Court—Darlene Andrews, Diane Esposito, Janice Marian, Diane Shively, Elaine Vavrek, Sue Vojtko, and Vivian Plows. [ 142 ] Homecoming Queen, Diane Shively, receives bouquet from football Coach Blackie Mihalic. otbail line-backer, Eugene Pentz, hands Diane Shively ball at Point Stadium, during first homecoming me. Mrs. Jeanne Napoiitan with her Thanksgiving chicken. Richard Kleinosky seems delighted. JOHNStOWN C£NI Al HIGH HAM i Glosser Brothers Halloween windows. (An annual painting award contest) .nftieAft ,Q ANU : TR0W8HID0C JOHNSTOWN CCNTtAl HIGH HAM JOMHStOWN CiNUAl HIGH In the world of art all kinds of happenings can take place. Here we have the windows painted by our young JHS artists. Names such as Lee Causer, John Zagrod, Kathy Tomkowski, Becki Guyer, Dave Oldham, Louann Cunningham, Debbie DuRaney, Louie Hribar, Don Koch, Pattie Trowbridge, Debby Makar, Kevin Herter and Bill Giannone will make their mark in the world of Fine Arts. [ 145 1 LEARNING CAN BE A WHOLE NEW TRIP Learning is mind expanding, Try it and you’ll see, Re-occurrences are more pleasant Than those from LSD. “Speed can kill” the posters say, But learning never hurt, John Schultz '71 You’ll never see an English addict Lying in the dirt. You'll never see a blown-out mind From math or chemistry, Books were made for everyone, Turn them on and see! THE WORLD OF ms. iS TURNED ON AND TUNED iN 7T r’ TUNED IN by Kevin Rippin '72 Are you tuned into the world of today? Are you always ready with things to say? Can you laugh at yourself, and always be smiling, And wear all the clothes that people are buying? Are you hep” to the people who talk to you? Have they been surprised at what you now do, If someday you reach into that great mind, You might be surprised at what you might find. Learning is fun, it’s really a groove, When the wheels in your head actually move, You start to learn; it's time to begin, Try it; it’s fun, it’s really no sin. LEARNING CAN TURN US ON by Linda Ramos '72 Learning is a splendid thing, It makes one want to shout and sing. Books bring to one all sorts of knowledge, That make us smart enough for college! It's fun to do “our thing each day, Only if it’s done in the proper way. When the text turns on, we’ll have a ball, So give it a try, it’s not against the law! “CULTURE” by Kathy Geisel ’71 Learning has been planted and learning has grown, Never returning from whence it was sown. The heritage on which all of us build, Is man's part which He has instilled. It is the seed of what man inspires, All which he breathes, thinks and desires. [ 147 ] “Juhn d-Ori' JjwjjcmA Xstpi tk A FEARSOME FOOTBALL GAME by Ron Merriman '71 At the sound of the whistle, The ball was kicked high, The both teams did hustle. As it fell from the sky. The small team fought hard, To defeat their new foe, Who melted like lard But received a broken toe. At the end of the quarter, The score was a tie, Two men were injured, And another to die. Then over the fence, Came Eugene Pentz, Who was followed by Schneider, Just about ten pounds lighter. The next play was a sweep, Tomaselli's man was knocked off his feet, The gain on the play was awfully light, Due to the alertness of linebacker Bill White. A pass play was completed but soon called back, A great big man had clipped little Zak. When Arch ran the ball, He moved through the wall. When their defenses became fair, Chuck went into the air. Jake threw to a man named Cordy, Who could run hard and jump over forty. The only score was made by Tony, When he picked up a fumble, and ran like a pony. The game was near end, when a guy had a stroke, The poor little fellow was hit by Don Koke. The game was a hard-hitting battle, All the guys’ heads shook like a rattle. [ 148 ] Spjuiii and. the $LoAy o$ QMS TROJAN TRADITION by Dan Walter '72 In all the sports from football to track, Our Johnstown High Trojans lead the pack. We play the best and beat them, too, In a way all true champions do. From time to time we may taste defeat, But it can't ever be said we didn’t compete. Yes, the Trojans are tops in every sport, On the gridiron, the track, and on the court. At other schools, winning is only an ambition, While at JHS it’s a Trojan Tradition. [ 149 ] —“(bid fcdjuariwn it)ill Jwin tyou On. — AIM HIGH Karen Mansour '71 Hitch your wagon to a star, Set your sights in life out far; Settle only for the best— Leave the other for the rest; Never mind how rough the shoal, Keep your eye fixed on the goal; Disappointments; there will be— And achievements, certainly; Sometimes down and sometimes up— Do not drink from sorrow’s cup. Bitterness can but abase, Let faith and hope take its place; Do not loaf and never shirk— Success' road is labeled Work”; So buckle down,—don't be a fool Your course in life starts here in school, For brains will win over any brawn— And education will turn you on!! SATISFIED SOULS by Kathy Geisel '71 Ponder sometime what you would have done, If you had been born before learning begun. Not a trace of wisdom or knowledge around, Books being something not to be found. But how could this be, think again, Learning has thrived as long as man. Being the basis on which we feed, Fulfilling our higher wants and needs. THE SEARCH ALL IN A SCHOOL DAY by Kathy Geisel 71 Searching for knowledge I turn each page, Looking for the answer to the questioning sage. Seeking, yearning, I gather round, Relevant material holding answers to be found. An empty page, or am I blind? Where are the answers I can not find? Peace at last on the final page, I find the answer of the questioning sage. by Nancy Wertz 71 Every day I rise at six, To eat my eggs and potato sticks, Then off to school I go, Rain, sleet or even snow. Eight hours of school a day. Educates me in a special way, Only thirty minutes for lunch, A sandwich, cake, and some sour punch! When seventh period is finally done, I go home, hoping to have fun; But I remember with a pang of sorrow, There’s a theme that's due tomorrow! NUMBER ONE by Sandy Snavely 71 Different images strut the halls of JHS, Displaying scholarship, sportsmanship, and leadership, no less. Our students can be both creative and fun, And the Johnstown spirit is found in each one. With the great Trojan team we’ve got reason to boast, Our athletes are simply the greatest—coast to coast! People come from miles around, Just to hear the band’s fine sound. Yes, Johnstown High is really the best. It’s better by far than all the rest, Whether it be in work or recreation, JHS is number one in the nation! [ 151 ] £'oWinaliAm fcxhibii fcvidswxji o$ Jwimd-On StudsmiA The journalism puzzle contest brought interest to students and faculty. Above are seen the two puzzles that tied for second place. Sandra Snavely and Ron Merriman were the recipients of cash awards. Jeff Martinec was first-place award winner. A Nose for News, by Nancy Wertz. [ 152 1 Can you see Charlie Brown? Piro plays big shot. I 153 1 9i iOaA fill in a School rl} Wi Jwimd-On bij Qkaw h DO YOU KNOW HER? by Debbie Marguccio '71 (with apologies to Chaucer) A peppy majorette is she, A college girl soon to be. To draw is what she likes to do, And paint with colors black and blue. She always says a friendly, “Hi!” Whenever you see her walking by. Big and blue are her eyes, Looking for truth, never for lies. Long and Blonde is her hair. Complexion light and very fair. Right before her hairline stands A little mole among the strands. Every morning she catches the bus, Gets right on without a fuss. A seat right next to me I save, She greets me with a friendly wave. This story you’ll all agree, I bet. Is true of Kathy, if you've met. GUESS WHO! by Carole Kozak '71 My friend is she, her name Eileen, Her hair is black with a lovely sheen. She’s tall and is so very thin. And has a dimple on her chin. She has many friends, of that I'm sure, And is sometimes quiet, but not a bore. She gets along with everyone, Every daughter, friend, cousin and son. Her personality is to be admired, She’s physically fit and not easily tired. Her sports are tennis and volleyball, And horseback riding to top them all. A wonderful, great, and loyal friend, Who will stay that way until the end. [ 156 ] . . ibiifWutdby “Jhs Qanisui QanisJibuM} JoIua THE HIPPY by Regis Hipp 71 There was once a young hippy who had very long hair, His clothes were real dirty and his feet quite bare; He had wire-rimmed glasses and a wooly beard; To the other travellers he looked qui+e weird. He had come from a college out in the West, Where he didn’t learn to work but learned how to rest. It couldn’t really be said that he was lazy, Just “high” all the time or a little bit crazy. His language was vulgar; the worst in the land, But job, work, and bath were three words he couldn’t stand! A MERRY MAN f COIMTERBUHY f ftOOUCTION I AN CURIOUS iChaucer) by Eugene Pentz '71 football player he was trying to be, 3ut it was hard for him; he couldn't see. rhough he would do his very best, rhe coach would yell—“Behind the rest.” A hen his eagle head started to tick, rhe thing he wanted was to kick. A ith real long legs and bony knees, he ball went through with the greatest of ease. He was a good chap and wanted to play, Even though his Dad would have to pay. t seemed he liked the game so well, He would chew his nails till they did swell. A nervous habit this was to him, But he had to get into the swim. His qualities brought him many a fan, And we all agree he’s our own good man. RAUJE EXPLICATE ... Geoffrey sihif bestc in tbrob by MJe COLQUA ? nsooh had in all hxA Jift tim Aaid, tin ill-bhsd wohd to aqa$ oh man oft might: woa a vshg p hft ci qjwik knight 0 Who is this? Patty—one year Kathy Parks Diane Freeman Kay Dillon—age 4 'Ok Dave Holtzman Denise Lorditch Theresa Stein Carol Kozak Jackie Martin Debbie Marguccio mmoJiy Jxw£ (ouh iww d on toth) Richard Mroczka Greg Spangler Donna Nugent Kathy Kycko John Mavrodis Janet Labuda Becki Guyer Sandy Margroum Ron Merriman Jjumd in Ofludic A sigh of relief— Tuned out” for the moment. Some peop le want to be with it. Some want to be ahead oft it. [ 160 ] Sue Gordon is always tuned in. That’s why she is our Fair Lady. Summch band camp waA pidJt qteai! qMat! Learning was fun! TURz My first hog , says Gary Bracken. Claire Reese has a flower pinned on. Mr. Glyn Edwards entertains his band members. Sujmm a (Band Camp. woa wohk turn pluA $un iinw! It was fun time! I 163 ] Cindy and Nannette whoop it up. “JuAn d-On ai all Alaq A Oh, the stories the lockers could tell! VYlaJdnq th AC MQ . . . and how!! Spirit Day—Remember? And Richard M. brought his Polaroid 9n back oil wcAu aJiaduaic Aiood a patent and a Jhadwi who cated. The sophisticated technol- ogy that enabled us to put men on the moon, who were really “turned on” and tuned in” began in the school. Here boys and girls with an itching curiosity could not be still until they had discovered the answers. Class of 71, go out now and find more answers for the questions waiting each of you. Become a curious “turned on” member of the gigantic world of knowledge. Remember, we have only just begun! duhiqAaphA . wi i . HfhBsrB numlm rwirMiim