Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

1977 SPECTATOR GREATER JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Photography by Cover’s Johnstown, PA. Published by Josten’s Studio, Mary Weaver, American Yearbook Claire McConaughy, and Company. Russell Olenick. DEDICATION MISS JOSEPHINE BOWMAN If a woman moves through life as if she knows the planets are watching her, and might be amused by her presumption—that woman is Josephine Bowman. If a woman moves in harmony with all her yesterdays, as these days now rush past her more suddenly—that, too is Josephine Bowman. If you pass a face that looks less intimidated than all the others, because for all her years, she has known how to look deep into all of our faces, that face belongs to Josephine Bowman. And if you can find someone who can remember and walk and grow in all these ways—this person is worth the listening. For all of yourself you have shared with us, Miss Bowman, we are grateful. May God’s gift to you be a long and fulfilling retirement. As we leave Johnstown High School with you, so, too, shall our thoughts and prayers accompany you. 2 TO BE IS TO DO —Sartre TO DO IS TO BE —St. Augustine DO BE DO BE DO —Frank Sinatra 1926-27 FIFTIETH CONCRATUI-ATIONS TO THE 1927 Class OF THE Johnstown High School NATHAN’S THE ‘BIG STORE THE EXAMPLE HEROES OF '19X7' OUR FOOTBALL TAYLOR POWELSOM OUR PRESIDENT LUTHER SNYDER OUR BARRYMORE HENRY WORERI THESE ARE THE FELLOWS WHO CAME TO SCHOOL TO TAKE EVERYTHING------THAT WAS NOT NAILED DOWN THE PASSING OF THE KEY OF WISDOM Scott Keith (On the occasion of presenting the emblem to 1927 Vi) Err long thr sun ol four illustrious years With other memories will fade away. And tasks once dark to us in tancinl fears ltrsrrm as fruitful joys of one brief «lav Yet, ere Time bi«ls our stay a final close, On you who soon our cherished task must hrar, Our faith, as emblem of its trust bestows The keeping of the Ke of Wisdom, fair. ’Tis yours the trust that once we proudly bore; Now that we’ve kept our charge as honor's task, Hear it untarnished, proud as we bsforr. Then pass it bravely oil. 'tis all we ask. But hold thr emblem’s light in nobler ways ’Til from our Alma Mater you retire. That they may hear who act in later «lays Its challenge speak in words of living fire! CLASS MOTTO l.ittrrnc situ minibus sunt tlimit CUSS COLORS Blue and White CUSS FLOWER Pink Rose l?6| The pictures on this page are from the 1926 SPECTATOR. LEFT: the 1926 student council sponsored theater nights and lectures for the students. TOP RIGHT: Johnstown’s Central Park was much the same as it is today. BELOW RIGHT: Johnstown High School’s orchestra presented many con- certs for the people of the area. BOTTOM RIGHT: One of Johnstown's first high rises, Swope’s Department Store. ANNIVERSARY 1976-77 Preface )HNSTOWN adds one more monument to mark the hope and trust which the City places in the young man and young woman. :• At the immediate base of a beautiful, forest-clad hill, beside the graceful curve of the river, in the geographical and com- mercial center of the busy, prosperous city, Johnstown has builded this monument. From its windows may be seen, in brick and mor- tar. the manifestations of a throbbing life and of an achieving people. It is at the heart of potential action, removed from the din and clamor that would distract, yet in the atmosphere of dynamic activity. In such an unique situation there is opened and dedicated an Oppor- tunity School asking the question-- What are your needs? and giv- ing the answer-- Such needs will be satisfied so far as possible. Anticipating some of the needs, this building is equipped for prepara- tion in higher efficiency in service in the professional school or col- lege. in the shop or office, in the home or at the mill. Wherever man meets man to serve or wherever a task is to be per- formed. this school is an opportunity. This Preface appeared in the booklet honoring the dedication of the new and modern Johnstown High School in the fall of 1926. Kevin Rozich—President of Student Council, presents a certificate to Principal William Grove in honor of our Fiftieth Anniversary. Looking on are John Zemet— treasurer; Mike Lingenfelter—vice-president; and Debbie Coby—secretary. 7 10 OUR TOWN -A PHOTO ESSAY ABOVE: Johnstown High School is the symbol of fifty years of pride. LEFT: Mighty Moe’s L.A. Surplus; Johnstown's biggest sup- plier of jeans. RIGHT: Crown Amer- ican, one of the largest construc- tion companies in the state, has its headquarters on Market Street. LEFT: The Tribune Democrat Building is the home of Johnstown’s only daily newspaper. ABOVE: A view from the park reveals a few of the major businesses in the city. ABOVE: The Royal Cafe is one of the many buildings to be torn down. BELOW: The Joseph Johns Towers provides housing for senior citizens. ABOVE LEFT: Central Park provides rest and quietness in a natural surrounding. ABOVE: The Acts are the latest additions to downtown entertainment. BELOW: A good example of urban renewal within the city is the Zamias Building. For many Seniors, “Our Town” is a place to leave after graduation. Such, perhaps, is the wanderlust of youth. In fact, however, most of us will either remain in Johnstown or return here to make our homes and raise our families. And whatever its shortcomings, Johns- town remains one of the finest places in the country. Its 40,000 citizens have good employment opportunities, there is a great diversity of entertainment, and during the 1960's and up until our grad- uation—Johnstown has enjoyed the dis- tinction of having the nation’s lowest crime rate in thirteen of fourteen years. This, then, is our town—as it was in the spring and summer of 1976. 13 One of the newer restaurants is the Act III Diner on Market and Locust Streets. Johnstown was incorporated as a city in 1889, and is named for its founder, Joseph Schantz, whose statue is a focal point of the downtown Central Park. Many of the buildings in the downtown area are relatively new, as city leaders have tried to keep urban blight from infecting the city. As we graduate, it seems the area’s retail center may be leaving the downtown area and moving into Richland Township, the district's fastest growing community. If this hap- pens over the years, downtown likely will become the financial and office center of the metropolitan area. ABOVE: The Sheraton Inn provides elegant lodging for visitors to Johns- town. LEFT: Our Inclined Plane is one of the steepest in the world. BELOW: The Senior Activities Center is the focal point for senior citizens. RIGHT: The center of city politics, City Hall. RESTAURANT act si DINER LEFT: McDonald's Town House restaurant supplies yet another convenience for the hungry shopper BELOW: Johnstown resi- dents find shade and relaxation in the city’s Central Park. LEFT: Main Street provides a pleasant atmos- phere for shopping, relaxing, and meeting people. BELOW: The Point Stadium is the home ground of the mighty Trojan gridiron ABOVE: The Johnstown Savings Bank Plaza is one of the more modern business facilities in the downtown area. LEFT: The Greater Johnstown skyline has changed drastically over the past few years, as users of the new expressway know. 15 ABOVE: The Johnstown Flood Museum adds culture and history to our town. RIGHT: First Lutheran Church is an example of the many different houses of worship in the Johnstown area. LEFT: The Red Cross Building functions as a regional blood and service center. ABOVE: The U.S. National Bank Building, prior to renovation which will more than double its capacity. BELOW: Downtown Johnstown is a center for activity, education, and service. As we graduate, the city school system is comprised of seven elementary buildings, two newly-renovated junior high schools, and one high school building celebrating its 50th anni- versary of service. School district leaders real- ize that the high school has become too out- moded to remain in use much longer, and be- fore many more years have passed it seems likely there will be either an entirely new Great- er Johnstown Central Senior High School or a completely renovated building at the present site along Somerset Street. The 1977 graduat- ing class numbers just over four hundred stu- dents, and there are only about twelve hun- dred in the top three grades. Continuing de- clines in the school-age population indicate that before many more years have passed, Johnstown High School may serve fewer than one thousand students a year. When this hap- pens, we may see the ending of an era in ath- letics at Johnstown High. Our size then would make it difficult to continue competing with the larger schools throughout the state, many of which would be three or four times larger than us. Whatever its size, though, we find it unlikely that there will be any changes in the spirit of Johnstown High School—a spirit that makes it an integral part of ‘‘Our Town.” CE|TtI AL JlDJUINISTI|ATIOH e BOAI|D Of ‘EDlTCAnO'N SEATED: Dr. Levi Hollis—Director of Secondary Ed., Diana Pavlick, Mary Lou Oyler—Treas., Dorothy Horner, Hazel Burk- holder, and Sylvester Saula—Secretary. STANDING: John Cernic, Louis Soulcheck, Ron Stevens—Pres., Dr. Donato Zucco— Superintendent, Robert Wiliams, John Buchan—Vice Pres., Dr. Robert Klemens, and Atty. Richard Green—Solicitor. The School Board is responsible for a great many things in the Greater Johnstown School District. They set up the budget, approve all extracurri- cular activities, set up educational re- quirements, and are responsible for the overall operation of District Schools. They are community-minded individuals who work many hours without pay. Here Dr, Zucco and his wife Carol enjoy an assembly presented by the Westminster Chorus. Mrs. Rita Glosser, also pictured, sponsored this assembly through the Symphony Auxiliary. 17 FACULTY ■ ADMINISTRATION jTelpi 6 jhake ms Second to «none... ABOVE: Even principals have to do paperwork! RIGHT: Meet our principal—Mr. William Grove. BELOW: Mr. Grove begins another busy day at the office. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Grove does his part at a pep rally. ABOVE: Milan Svitchan works with scheduling problems. BELOW: Blaine Gjurich plans his upcoming events. RIGHT: The assistant principals, Mr. Gjurich and Mr. Svitchan, work together to solve problems at JHS. •ASST PRINCIPALS £ JVTHLETIC DIRECTORS ABOVE: Paul Slobozien: Being concerned with the students is an important part of being an athletic director at JHS. LEFT: John Liska, assistant athletic director, counts the ticket sales at a Tro- jan basketball game. 21 glTlDANPE CUfHS'ELOIJS Joe Evans In our Guidance Department there is a separate counselor for each grade, and several special counselors. Mrs. Sally Torquato is head counselor, with Miss Josephine Bowman as senior coun- selor, Bernard Kushnir as junior counselor, and Robert Urban as sophomore counselor. Also in the department are Paul Neatrour, vocational counselor, Joe Evans, special education counselor, and Ron Rovansek, cooperative edu- cation coordinator. 22 23 ‘ENGLISH This year the English Department has initiated a system of mini-courses. Juniors and seniors choose three mini-courses from a variety of selections after completing a nine-week preparatory course in basic grammar. The choices range from traditional subjects such as Research Paper and American Literature to modern courses in Mass Media and Realization of Life’s Complexities. The purpose of the mini-courses is to offer each student a variety of interesting courses to enrich his learning experience. Laverne Bobby Jane Robinson Louise Fisher Scott McCloud UMAJIJ llis Carmella Falvo Helen Shirk ■ S vM JWII £ JUIUSIG John Varmecky il Paul King 1 «DRIVER'S ED 28 Ken Solich Lelia Calderwood «LANGUAGE 29 31 ABOVE: Tony Brown spends a quiet moment studying. TOP RIGHT: Clair Eash and Karl Kushner take a break during band practice. MIDDLE RIGHT: Band members step out of line during an away game BELOW RIGHT: Our girls' basket- ball team is supported by an enthusiastic cheering section. BELOW: In the shadow of 211, Debbie Coby clowns around. LEFT: Robin Wechtenhiser studies artwork by JHS students. ABOVE: Lisa Ste- vens, Carolyn Froehlich, Carol Mosorjak, and Kim Friedel enjoy themselves at a pep assembly. BELOW: Future Homemakers of America is an equal oppor- tunity club. BOTTOM: Nancy Caeti concentrates on her work. m VOGJITIOjfaL Kenneth Artice Walter Reighard, Jr. 36 Special «education Henry Zuccolotto HOM E ‘ECOjfOMICS H LIH S § ilA ClTsi 001 Ajfs LEFT: George Kovalik and Mike D’Angelo add new wiring to the junction box. ABOVE: Mr. Trexler, Ray Nosko, and Vince Flaugh repair a cabinet. Despite its age, JHS is in good condition. For this we have the custodial staff to thank. Most peo- ple probably don’t realize all the long hours and hard work that go into keeping a building of this size in a state of good repair. 42 LEFT: Fred Azar and John Koslin in a rare moment of relaxation ABOVE: Ray Nosko and Mr. Trexler prepare to install new lights. GjlFETEtyA MT0f KEI S Everyone knows that one of the high points of the day is lunchtime, and we’re fortunate to have a full staff of com- petent cooks who really care that our food is hot and appetizing. Under the direction of Mrs. Pheasant, the cafe- teria workers prepare and serve some 650 to 675 meals a day. June Donahey asks........“Gravy?” JHS Burgers! Eat your heart out BURGER KING June Donahey, Pat McGraw, Debbie Cascino, Betty Pheasant, Mildred Sheridan, Kay Falton, Julia Matolak, Kathleen Vilkofsky, Mary Lipinski, Martha Rerko, Sue Lechak, Shirley Grata. Tresa Arena, and Kathryn Favatella. Life seems to me like a Japanese picture which our imagination does not allow to end with the margin. —Justice O.W. Holmes Cynthia Akers Kevin Altimore James Andrews Joann Arnold Kevin Augustine 46 Richard Avramis Larry Baeder Kenneth Bair Anita Bala Carol Woznick and Kathy Dereani have fun in the music room Franklin Banter Kevin Banks Janice Barber Stephen Barto Paul Baserman Michael Bearer Bonnie Bender Debora Benn Richard Bennett Barry Bernardo Wesley Berry Thomas Betts Nancy Bickford John Birus Cynthia Blackner Rebecca Blough Randy Blough Ronald Boerstler Paula Boni Library assistant Shari Korber finds time for homework Darrel Boring Mark Bradley Lesley Brilhart Joseph Boykin Patrick Burke Mark Brrndza Randall Britt John Bunk Thomas Buksa Emilie Yursky peeks into the world of the unknown Sharon Bywater Gena Cadieux Nancy Caeti Nancy Calhoun Michael Callahan Anthony Campagna Kevin Carney Craig Carosi Charlene Carr 50 Daryl Cook stirs paint in auto body shop Christopher Cascmo Bernard Cenney Janet Chunlla Alison Clark Victoria Clark 51 Samuel Costan o Lunchtime m the main office Mark Costlow Distributive Ed. a new class at JHS, trains students in store operations James Coulter Ronald Cramer Michael Cummings Richard Cummings Susan Cowan Judith Cwik Diana Dabbs Eric Dadey Tracey Daley timiiiimnum1 53 Kathleen Dereani Shirl Dick Keith Dickert Rebecca Dietz David Dishong The name of the game is to score Daniel Dishong Jamie Domenick Wayne Donahey Jenny Dragovich Daniel Dryzal Gary Dugan Susann Dumeyer Clair Eash Rose Eckenrod Shari Elkin Michele Elliott Philip Fatula Darlene Felix 55 Cathy Fern David Fern Jerrie Fey Sharon Finnerty Martha Gallagher Paul Freeman Edward Froelich Tina Furnari Pamela Gall Kathy Fitzpatrick Jean Forish Carol Frampton Mary Beth Flynn Michael Gates Democracy in action at Johnstown High Richard Gjurich Mona Gillm Judith Gindlesperger Henry Gorczycki Karen Gorman Beatrice Gordon Nancy Golden John Gornick Members of the Senior Class prepare folders for the ninth grade orientation. Sherree Gray Mark Gresik Randy Gutilla James Hall Phyllis Hall Beth Hammond Denise Hamryszak Terrance Hanlin Patricia Hardrick 58 Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Ray Purazo discuss the future. William Hartland Curtis Haselrig Devon Haselrig Sally Havener Sally Hayostek Sara Hedglm Mark Heeter Timothy Helsel William Helsel Marilyn Henry 59 Stephen Herman The Trojan Band at a football game Machine shop students use books to supplement practical experience Charlene Hill William Hill Debra Hilton Charlene Himes William Hipp 60 Patricia Hockey Sharon Hopfer Rose Ann Horner Patricia Hornick Dennis Jarabak Sharon Jasper David Jenkins David Jobe 61 Nun io Johncola Brian Johns Lucinda Johnson Valerie Johnson Jeffrey Kantner Fred Kapcsos Joseph Kapcsos Donald Kasper 62 Beth Keiser Christine Kelly Patrica Keppler Nicholette Kerekes John Khuri Audio-visual aids are frequently used at JHS Frank Kinter Fawn Kiser John Kiser James Kist Teresa Klotz Dennis Kmpple Barbara Knox Carolyn Knudson Michael Koestler Christine Kolega Michele Kollar Richard Kondas Sherry Kopach Joni Korber Ricki Korber Stephanie Kralik Kathleen Kucera Laura Kulchycki Drafting prepares students for a possible career in architecture Cheryl LaCount David Lambert Frederick Larison Karl Kushner Connie Lavely Pamela Layton Douglas Layton Kenneth Leap 65 A Trojan gridder stops the opposition. Gary Lechak Raymond Lehman Danielle Leiford Keith Lester Kevin Lester James Leventry Ronald Levergood Daryl Lewis Michael Lingenfelter 68 Kellie Wiedwald and Sandy Petrore “shake it during a pep assembly. Jami Livingston Cheryl Lizanec Dale Locher Richard Lopez Barbara Lovrich Michael Lovrich Robin Ludington Matthew Lugar Sheri Mahon Elizabeth March Student teacher Mr. Heisey makes plans for his fifth period class. Galen Martin David Maser Marcia Mattes Michael McClafferty Claire McConaughy Theodore McGuirk William McMillen Todd McCreary Donna McGucken Denis Michaels Raymond Miller Sandra Michaels Timothy Mikesic Karl Kushner keeps the beat Ronald Miller Timothy Miller 71 Bonnie Minzer Beatrice Mizera Rhonda Mohle Cynthia Mondi Randy Morgart Jeff Morrow Mary Beth Mosorjak Cheryl Moyer Kathy Muccioli Kathy Novosel Anthony Obarsky William Oleksak Samuel Morello Cheerleaders are an important part of JHS pep assemblies. Gerald Moon Deborah Opacic dw time flies when vou're having fun Marcia Orris Ruth Palmer Margaret Panarella Brian Parks Kathryn Pasternak Mark Paul Susan Paul Barbara Pavlich ■ O' • Victoria Pavlovich Cynthia Penna James Pentz Brenda Pepley Gregory Petrowsky Martin Picklo Andrew Pfeil Christine Pisarczyk Lorraine Popolo John Poraczky Carol Woznick checks to make sure her specimen is lined up Robert Pribish Raymond Purazo David Purpiglio Bernard Quinn Cheryl Rager Ronald Ramirez David Rasbach Edgar Reed William Reiser Tim Helsel as teacher: turnabout is fair play. Therri Ressler Terry Rex James Reynolds John Reynolds Kenneth Rhodes Robin Rhodes Cheryl Ribblett Mark Richardson Samuel Rodriguez Lynnette Rollins 76 It must have been a German shephard. Lynda Ross jamne Rozich Kevin Rozich Jeff Rozier Bruce Rozsi Bernard Rubritz Linda Rudge Sarah Russell Susan Saloka David Santa An injury during the Penn Hills game ended the season for tailback Sam Rodriguez. ■m David Santichen 1776—and you are there! Barbara Sauers Ellen Saylor Linda Schiffhauer Robert Schilling William Schneck Ronald Schnell Daniel Schrengast David Sedlak Karen Sedlemyer Nancy Shaffer Paul Shope Conrad Sikirica 79 Stephen Sindleri Michele Singel Deborah Singer James Smith Lisa Stevens Ne'II never get through this whole course outline. Kpjrpn Stilp ; Victoria Strandquest Cathy Strayer Dorothy Strushensky Carol Sukenik Diane Sutt Kenneth Szczur Jeffrey Tamm Rebecca Tanner Cathy Thiel Kathi Thomas Ronald Thompson Dennis Tilley Jean Tinsmith Jeffrey Todaro Donald Todorich 8ernadme Thompson Doris Thomas Cheryl Toth Student Council's Homecoming float the result of hard work and a lot of time Robert Triplin Randal Trovato Joann Trjpanotto Antoinette Triplin Faye Twyman Judith Varchol Darleen Tucker Sjlvatore Truscello Joseph Varga Kevin Rozich displays his Rod Badge of Courage Mary Ann Varhoidk Susan Varner Michael Varnish Rhonda Varnish Michael Vindish Bob Layo, executive director of Junior Achievement, tells the students about one of the most dynamic youth programs in the U S. Crisinda Wagner Lorraine Weaver 84 Ricky Weaver Traci Weaver David Webb Cheryl White Larry Williams Leonard Williams Tom Williams Walter Williams Robert Wisor 85 Charlotte Wisz Mike Lingenfelter, Student Council vice-president, addresses the student body The JHS football team awaits the final game of the season Gregory Woznak Carol Wozmck Dennis Wyar Thomas Yarnell Duane Yerty 86 Donald Young Robert Young Virginia Young John Yuhas Marianne Zima Ronald Zahwak Emilie Yursky Lynne Zvonik Michael Zurenda Auto mechanics students get practical experience on then own cars CYNTHIA LEE AKERS, 265 Sherwood Dr. Nickname. Cindy: Activities, Interact Club—12. Pep Club—10.11. Y-Teens—10. Ushers Club—11. Colorguard—10.11. MICHAEL ALLEN, 229 Sherwood Dr. Nickname. Mike; Activities. Scholastic Quiz— 11.12. Key Club—10.11.12. Pep Club—10.11. Chorus—10.11.12. Student Council—10.11. School Musical—10. National Honor Society President—11,12; Ambition. Doctor. KEVIN ALTIMORE, 1349 Tennessee Ave. Ambition. Electrician. JAMES R. ANDREWS, JR., 1710 Ocala Ave. Nickname. Andy; Activities. Baseball— 10.11.12. Key Club—10,11,12; Ambition. Forestry. JOANN ARNOLD. 366 Harold Ave KEVIN AUGUSTINE, 1402 Solomon St. Nickname. Augie; Activities. Wrestling—10; Ambition. Business Administration. RICHARD AVRAMIS, 513 Harold Ave. Nickname. Rick; Activities. Football—10.11. Track—10.12. Chess Club—12. Senior Activities—12. Ski Club—12. Chorus—10. 11.12. School Musical— 12; Ambition, Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering. LARRY BAEDER, 1607 Bedford St. Activities. Swim Team—10.12; Ambition. Taxidermist. KENNETH BAIR, 239 Cypress Ave. Nickname. Ken; Activities. Junior Achieve- ment—10.11; Ambition. Carpenter ANITA BALA, 215 Haws St. Activities. Library Assistants—12. Interact Club—12. Enrichment Self-Help— 11. Pep Club—10.11.12. Y-Teens—10.11.12. Majorettes— 10.11. Student Council—10.11. Ambition. Nurse. FRANK BANFER, 1469 Franklin St. Nickname. Tiger: Activities, Football—10,11, French Club—11. Projectionists—11. Ski Club—12. Self-Defense Club—10. Ambition. Hotel Manager, KEVIN BANKS, 732 Menoher Blvd. Nickname. Too Tall; Activities. Football Captain—10.11.12, Wrestling Captain—10.11.12, Interact Club—10. Black Senior Club—12. Chorus—11.12. Varsity Club—12; Ambition. Optometrist. JANICE BARBER, 701 Michigan Ave. Nickname. Jan; Activities. Key Club—11.12. Enrichment Self-Help—10.11.12. French Club—10. Yearbook Staff—11.12. Junior Achievement—10. Pep Club—11.12. Y-Teens— 11. Science Club Vice-President— 11. Band Secretary—10.11.12, Chorus—10,11.12. School Musical—10.11.12. National Honor Society Treasurer—11,12. STEPHEN BARTO, 543 Sherman St. Nickname. Steve: Activities. Baseball—10. 11.12. Spanish Club—10.11.12: Ambition. Law Enforcement. PAUL BASERMAN, 701 Penrod St. Activities. Scholastic Quiz Captain—10,11.12, Key Club— 12. German Club— 11. Spanish Club— 11. Forensics— 11. Chorus— 12. National Honor Society Vice-President—11.12. MICHAEL BEARER:, 120 Clermont St. Nickname. Mikie. GERRILYN BELTZ BONNIE LYNN BENDER, R.D. 5 Box 24-A. Activities. Swim Team—10. Cheer- leading—10. Interact Club—12. Enrichment Self-Help—11.12. Pep Club—10.11. 12. Senior Activities—12. Y-Teens—11.12. Ski Club—12. Ushers Club Secretary- 11. Colorguard—11. Chorus—10.12. Student Council—10.11. Leader’s Club—12; Ambition. Nurse DEBORA ANN BENN, 224 Wood St. Nickname. Debbie; Activities, Track—10. F.H.A.—10.11,12. Black Seniors Club—12. Y-Teens—12; Ambition. Nurse. RICHARD BENNETT, 626 Somerset St. Nickname. Head; Activities. Golf—12. Baseball—10.11.12, Ski Club—12; Ambition. Professional Baseball Player BARRY BERNARDO 117 Tillman Ave. Activities. Football—10. Track—12. Chess Club Secretary-Treasurer—12. Centralizer 9taff—10. Pep Club—12. Ski Club—12; Ambition. Doctor. WESLEY H. BERRY. JR., 826 Sherman St. Nickname. Buck; Activities. Football Manager— 12. Track Manager — 11,12; Black Seniors Club— 12; Ambition. Coach. THOMAS A. BETTS, 535 Ash St. Nickname, Tom; Activities. Wrestling—10.11, Key Club—10,11.12. Chess Club—12. German Club—10.11, Science Club—10. Band—10,11.12. Orchestra—10.12. National Honor Society—11.12. Stage Band—11.12: Ambition, Chemist. NANCY BICKFORD, 402 Wood St. Nickname. Bic; Activities. Y-Teens—11.12. Majorettes—10,11, Chorus—11.12 School Musical—12; Ambition. Model JOHN BIRUS, 528 Linden Ave Nickname. Taco; Activities. Spanish Club—11. Ski Club—12. Band—10.11. I.L.S.T.—12; Ambition. Psychologist. IVY BISS. 132 D St. Activities. F B.L A —11. Pep Club—10. Y-Teens—10,11; Ambition. Beautician. CYNTHIA L. BLACKNER, 1366 Good St. Nickname. Space: Activities. Track Captain—10.11,12, German Club—10.11. Pep Club—10.11. Chorus—12. Student Council—12. National Honor Society—11.12, I.L.S.T.—11.12; Ambition. Certified Public Accountant RANDY BLOUGH, R 731 Franklin St REBECCA BLOUGH, 253 Derby St. Nickname. Becky Boo; Activities. Junior Achievement—12. Y-Teens—10.11.12. Horseback Riding Club—12. RONALD BOERSTLER, 89 Penrod St. Nickname. Ron; Activities. Parmedical Careers Club President—11.12, Key Club—10.11.12. German Club—10.11.12. Yearbook Staff—11.12. Centralizer Staff—10. Junior Achievement—10. Foren- sics—10. Ski Club—10.11.12. National Honor Society—11.12. Medical Explorers— 10.11.12: Ambition. Cardio-Vascular Surgeon. PAULA BONI, 223 Nash St. Nickname. Bony; Activities. Key Club—11.12. Pep Club—10.11.12. Y-Teens—10. Ski Club—12. Ushers Club—11. Band—10.11, Colorguard—10.11. Orchestra—10. Student Council—10.11. Leader s Club—12; Ambition. Nurse or Merchandising. DARREL BORING. 4 Pierce St. Nickname. Manson. JOSEPH BOYKIN. 605 South St Nickname. Joe; Activities. Basketball—10.11.12; Ambition, Professional Basketball. ERIN BOYLE MARK BRADLEY. 132 Wilson St Nickname. Bradley; Ambition. Auto Body Work LESLEY BRILHART, 456 Cooper Ave Nickname. Nervy. MARK BRINDZA, 226 Wilson St. Activities. Band—10 BARRY BRITT. 174 Prospect St. Activities. Black Senior Club—10.11.12. RANDALL BRITT, 214 Horrocks St. Nickname. Bubba: Activities. Centralizer Staff—11.12. Junior Achievement—10. Black Senior Club—12; Ambition. Social Worker THOMAS BUKSA, 351 Edith Ave JOHN BUNK, 409 Chestnut St. Activities. Science Club —12; Ambition. Electrical Engineer PATRICK BURKE, 393 Corrine St. Nickname. Chuck: Ambition, Coast Guard. SHARON BYWATER, 543 Cypress Ave. Activities. Ski Club—12. Chorus—10. Deca Vice-President—11.12; Ambition, Fashion Merchandising. GENA CADIEUX, 1322 Roxbury Ave. Activities. Scholastic Quiz—11. French Club Historian—10. Yearbook Staff Editor-in-chief—11.12, Junior Achievement—10. 11.12. Achiever's Association Vice-President—12. Pep Club—11. Forensics—10. 11.12. School Musical—11. School Play—11. National Honor Society—11.12. I.L.S.T.—11; Ambition. Corporate Lawyer. NANCY CAETI, 203 Sherwood Dr. Nickname. Coyote; Activities. Interact Club—12. Pep Club—10.11.12. Y-Teens—10. Ski Club—12. Ushers Clulb—10.11. Color- guard—10.11. Band—10.11. Chorus—10. Student Council—10.11,12: Ambition, Legal Secretary NANCY CALHOUN, 528 Fronheiser St. Activities. Paramedical Careers Club Historian—10,11.12. Spanish Club—10. Junior Achievement—10. Ushers Club— 10.11.12. Band—11.12; Ambition. Medical Secretary. MICHAEL CALLAHAN. 166 Sell St. Nickname. Slim; Ambition. Welder. ANTHONY J. CAMPAGNA, 17 Felix Rd. Nickname. Tony; Activities. National Honor Society—11.12; Ambition. Doctor. KEVIN CARNEY, 144 Vaughn St. Activities. Key Club—10.11.12. Junior Achieve- ment—10. Pep Club—11. Senior Activities—12. National Honor Society—11.12; Ambition. Research Biologist. CRAIG CAROSI, 1138 Church Ave. Nickname. Greco; Ambition. Miner. CHARLENE CARR, 813 Sherman St. Activities. Junior Achievement—10.11. Pep Club—12. Black Senior Club Secretary—12; Ambition. Model. JAMES CARSCADDEN, 36 Cooper Ave. Ambition. Welder CHRISTOPHER CASCINO, 1139 Edson Ave Nickname. Chris; Activities. Golf Cap- tain—10,11.12, Centralizer Staff—11. National Honor Society—11,12; Ambi- tion. Engineer or Professional Golf. PHILIP CRAIG CASHAW, 216 Prospect St. Nickname. Snook; Activities. Wrestling— 10. Black Senior Club Vice-President—11,12. BERNARD R. CENNEY, 518 Edith Ave Nickname. Bernie; Activities. Track—11,12. French Club—11.12. Art Club—11.12. National Honor Society—11.12: Ambition. Naval Officer JANET CHURILLA. 207 Butler Ave. Activities, F.B.L.A.—10,11.12. Junior Achieve- ment—10. Chorus—10; Ambition. Airlines Secretary. ALISON CLARK VICTORIA MARIE CLARK, 307 Park Ave. Nickname. Vicki; Activities. Interact Club—12. Pep CLub—10 DEBORAH COBY, 535 Wood St. Nickname. Debi; Activities, Cheerleading Co-Captain—10.11.12, Key Club—11.12. French Club—10. Pep Club—10.11. Archery Club—11. Band—10. Student Council Secretary—10.11.12, Ambition. Physical Education Teacher. TERRI CONLEY, R.D. 5 Box 76. Estherville Rd. Activities. Ushers Club—12; Ambition. Store Manager. KIM CONSTABLE, 132 Peter St. Nickname. Kim; Activities. Deca Club—12; Ambi- tion. Work and Marriage. ROBERT CONSTABLE, 721 Coleman Ave. Nickname. Bob; Ambition. Math Teacher. THOMAS A. COOPER, 808 Leisure Ave Nickname. Coop; Activities. Paramedical Careers Club —11.12. Key Club—12. Orchestra—10.11,12, Band—10.11,12. Wind Ensemble—12. National Honor Society—11.12. Stage Band—10.11.12. Jazz Rock—12; Ambition. Engineer. GEORGE CORSON, 647 Plum St. Nickname. Lee; Ambition. Army. SAMUEL JOHN COSTANZO, 1037 Church St Activities. Football Manager—12. Cross-country—11. Track Manager—10,11.12; Ambition. Businessman. MARK COSTLOW, 408 Corrine St. Nickname. Coma-Coz; Activities. Football—10. Cross-country Captain— 11.12, Track— 10.11.12. Wrestling—10.11.12. Pep Club— 11, Art Club—12. Chorus—10.11.12. Leader s Club—12. Varsity Club—12; Ambi- tion, Architect. Engineer, or Professional Art. JAMES COULTER. 1108 Kegg Ave. Nickname. Train. THOMAS COVER, Bldg. 1 Solomon Homes. Nickname. Speedy; Ambition, Rock Star, SUSAN COWAN, 157 Meyer Ave. Nickname. Sue; Activities. F.B.L.A.—10. Junior Achievement—10. Y-Teens—10. Deca Club—11.12; Ambition. Nurse. RONALD CRAMER, 30-B Oakhurst Homes. Ambition. Professional Baseball MICHAEL CUMMINGS, 238 Vaughn St. Nickname. Big Mike; Activities. Basketball— 10.11.12. Baseball—12. Interact Club—10.11.12. Pep Club—10.11.12. Varsity Club—12. RICHARD CUMMINGS, 908 Chestnut St. Nickname. Rick; Activities. Basketball— 10.11.12. Pep Club—11.12 JUDITH ANN CWIK, 454 Frank St. Nickname. Judy; Activities. Paramedical Careers Club—11.12. German Club—11.12. Yearbook Staff—12. Junior Achieve- ment—11. Pep Club—10.12. Senior Activities—12. Art Club—10. Chorus Secretary-Treasurer—11.12, Student Council—10.11.12. School Musical—11.12. Horseback Riding Club—12. Medical Explorers—10; Ambition. Child Development or Ballet Instructor. DIANA DABBS, 668 Cypress Ave. Activities. Library Assistants—10.11. Paramedi- cal Careers Club—12. Junior Achievement—11; Ambition. Nurse. ERIC JOHN DADEY, 633 Wood St. Nickname. Herbie: Activities. Swim Team— 10.11.12. Key Club—10.11.12. Chess Club—12. National Honor Society—11.12; Ambition. Doctor. TRACEY ANN DALEY. 402'; Haynes St. Ambition. Secretary. MARY DANEL, 737 Napoleon St. Activities. Paramedical Careers Club—12. Enrichment Self-Help—10. Pep Club—10.11.12. Y-Teens—10. Ski Club—12. Colorguard Major—10.11. Chorus—10.11.12. School Musical—12. Jazz Rock Ensemble—12; Ambition. Nurse GEORGEINA DANEY, 9 Irene St Nickname. Gi; Activities. Track—12. Pep Club—12. Junior Achievement—10. Y-Teens—10; Ambition. Housewife or Financial Secretary LISA DAROCY, 118 Bheam Ave. Nickname. Fuzzy; Activities. Basketball—12. Track—12. Volleyball—12. Pep Club—12. Office Assistant—12; Ambition. Medical Field. LINDA DATKO, 818 Von Lunen Rd. Activities. Junior Achievement—10,11.12. Y-Teens—10. Art Club—11.12. Ski Club—12. MICHAEL DAVIS, 312 Horner St. Nickname. Mike; Activities. Chess Club—12. French Club—10. Junior Achievement—10.11. LYNN DEPRA, 473 Edith Ave. Activities. Volleyball—10. Pep Club—10.11. Y-Teens Secretary—11.12, Deca—11.12. KATHLEEN DEREANI. 530 Edith Ave. Nickname. Kathy; Activities. Key Club—11.12. Pep Club—10.11.12. Y-Teens—10.11.12. Colorguard—10.11.12. National Honor Society—11.12; Ambition. Secretary SHIRL ANN DICK. R.D. 1 Box 310-A Nickname. Dickweed; Activities. Basketball- 10.11.12. Track—10. Volleyball—10.12. Softball—11.12. Pep Club—12. Varsih Club—12. Leaders Club—12. KEITH W. DICKERT, Apt. 501 Bldg. 20. Coopersdale Homes. Nickname. Big Dick; Activities. Wrestling—10.12. Key Club President and Lt. Governor—10.11.12, Yearbook Staff Associate Editor—11.12, Pep Club—11.12. Band President and Drum Seargent—10.11.12, Chorus—10.11,12. Student Council—10.11.12. School Musical—11. Philosiphies and Objectives Committee—12; Ambition. Forest Conservation REBECCA DIETZ, 175 Wilson St. Nickname. Becky; Activities. Junior Achievement— 12. Pep Club— 12. Senior Activities— 12. Art Club— 11.12. Ski Club— 12. Chorus— 10; Ambition. Commercial Artist or Interior Decorator. DANIEL DISHONG, R 816 Oak St. Nickname. Don; Ambition. Welder. DAVID DISHONG, 205 Walters Ave. Nickname. Dave; Activities. Junior Achieve- ment—10.11.12. Band Manager—10.11.12; Ambition. Engineer. CHARLES DOEPFER, 1389 Franklin St Nickname. Chuck JAMIE DOMENICK, 304 Chandler Ave. Nickname. James; Activities. Key Club— 11.12. Pep Club—10.11,12. Y-Teens—10.11.12. Colorguard Major—10,11.12, Chorus—10.11.12: Ambition. Teacher. I. WAYNE DONAHEY, 1423 Ocala Ave. Nickname. Yuki; Activities. Cross-country— II. Swim Team—10.11.12. Interact Club—11.12. Chess Club—12. Student Council—10,11; Ambition. Electrical Engineer. JENNY DRAGOVICH, 17 Laum St. Nickname. Spider; Activities; Paramedical Careers Club—12. Interact Club—12. Pep Club—11.12. Ski Club—12. Band—10. 11.12. Tennis—10.11.12; Ambition. Computer Programmer. DAN DRYZAL, 401 Gates Ave. Nickname. Dnz; Activities. Track—11.12. Chess Club—12: Ambition. Government Work or Lawyer. GARY DUGAN—2-4 Oakhurst Homes. SUSAN DUNMEYER, 655 Cypress Ave Nickname. Sue: Activities. F.B.L A — 11.12 Pep Club—10.11.12. Y-Teens—12. Art Club—12. Chorus—10; Ambition. Lab Technician. CLAIR RICHARD EASH, JR., 812 Cooper Ave. Nickname. Moses; Activities. Art Club—10.12. Archery Club—11.12. Band—10.11.12. Chorus—11.12. School Musical—10.11.12, School Play—11. I.L.S.T.—11.12; Ambition. Dramatics. ROSE ANN ECKENROD, 114 Chapin St. Nickname. Rose: Activities. Centralizer Staff Business Manager—11,12, Chorus—10. School Musical—11. School Play— 11. I.L.S.T. —11.12; Ambition. Lab Technician. THERESA ECKENROD, 148 Gautier St. Nickname. Terry; Activities. Y-Teens—10. Deca—12; Ambition. Designer CECILIA EICHENSEHR, 118 Donna Dr. Activities, Cheerleading—10.11. Swim Team—10.11.12. Junior Achievement—11. Y-Teens—11.12, Varsity Club—12: Ambition. Physical Education Teacher SHARI ELKIN, 528' Kennedy Ave. Nickname. Alpin; Activities. Interact Club—12. F.B.L.A.—12. Junior Achievement—10.11.12. Pep Club—10.12. Y-Teens—11. Majorettes Captam—10.11.12; Ambition. Secretary. MICHELE ELLIOTT, 457 Chester St Activities. Paramedical Careers Club—10.11. 12. Spanish Club—10. Enrichment Self Help— 11. F .H.A —12. Ushers Club—10.11. 12; Ambition. Nurse TERESA FABINA, 29 Fleetwood St Ambition. Executive Secretary PHILIP FATULA, 221 Haws St Nickname. Phil. Ambition. Welder DARLENE J. FELIX, 1632 Ocala Ave. Nickname. Dar; Activities. Track—10.11.12. Paramedical Careers Club— 11. Pep Club—10.11.12. Chorus Librarian— 10.11.12, School Musical—11.12. I.L.ST President—11.12. Ambition. Nurse. CATHY FERN, Bldg 1 Apt 16. Solomon Homes Activities. Student Council—10 Ambition. Cashier DAVID FERRI, 213 Oakmont Blvd Nickname. Dave. Activities. Track—12. Ambition. College JERRIE FEY, 157 Hammer Ave Nickname. Fairy Jay. Activities. Library Assistants 10.11. Enrichment Self-Help—11. Junior Achievement 10.11.12. Ambition. Printer SHARON FINNERTY, R 330 Horner St. Activities. Library Assistants—12. Enrich ment Self-Help—10. Yearbook Staff—12. Junior Achievement—11.12. Archery Club Secretary—11.12. Office Assistant—12. Ambition. Historian or Legal Assistant KATHY FITZPATRICK, 1201 Kegg Ave Nickname. Fitz; Activities. Spanish Club— 10. Pep Club—10.11.12. Band Manager —10.11 MARY BETH FLYNN, 310 South St Nickname Beth; Activities. Junior Achieve ment—10.11.12. Pep Club 10. Senior Activities — 12. Y-Teens— 10.11. Art Club 12. Colorguard—11. Chorus—10.11.12. Student Council—10.11.12. Art Ex- plorers 10.11.12. Ambition. Artist JEAN CATHERINE FORISH. 161 Norton Rd Nickname. Silver-thin; Activities. F H A—12; Ambition. Worker in Day Care Center CAROL LEE FRAMPTON, 318 Bell Alley Nickname. Freaky Lee McGoo; Activities, Library Assistants—12. German Club—10. F H A 12. Junior Achievement—11. Archery Club— 11. Band— 10. Chorus—11.12. School Musical11.12; Ambition. Salvation Army Officer PAUL FREEMAN, 700 Napoleon St Nickname. Ace. Ambition. Electrician or Truck Driver EDWARD FROEHLICH, R D 5 Box 71 Nickname. Ed TINA FURNARI, 417 Chester St Activities. Paramedical Careers Club—10.11.12. Ushers Club—11.12; Ambition. Beautician PAMELA JEAN GALL, 108 McMillan St Nickname. Little Pert Activities. Paramedi cal Careers Club— 12. Interact Club— 11. Spanish Club 11. Pep Club— 10.1112. Y-Teens—10.12. Band—10.11 12. Student Council—12. National Honor Society 11.12. Ambition. X-Ray Technician MARTHA GALLAGHER, 31 Clover St Activities. Paramedical Careers Club—10.11. 12. FHA.—12. Girls' Athletic Club—10; Ambition. Nurse MICHAEL ALAN GATES, 631 Wynn Ave Nickname. Shine; Activities. Wrestling—10. 11.12. Baseball—12. Interact Club—10.11.12. Student Council—10.11.12. Senior Class Vice-President—12. Varsity Club—12. Leaders' Club—12; Ambition. Safety Engineer SHIRLEY GEORGE, 143 Singer St Ambition. Nurse MONA GILLIN, 558 Park Ave Activities. Interact Club—11. Pep Club—10.11. Art Club—10.11.12. Ski Club—12 JUDITH GINDLESPERGER, 819 Bruce St. Nickname. Judy; Activities. Pep Club—10. Deca—12; Ambition. Salesperson RICHARD GJURICH, R.D. 5 Box 7 Nickname, Rich; Activities. Interact Club 10. Senior Activities—12. Chorus—10. National Honor Society—11,12; Ambition. Computer Programmer NANCY GOLDEN, 757 Somerset St Nickname. Nanc; Activities, Paramedical Careers Club—10.11. Pep Club—11.12. School Musical—10.11.12. School Play— 10.11. I L S T Vice-President—10.11.12; Ambition. Medical Technologist ANTHONY GOOD, 710 Maple Ave Nickname. Tony; Ambition. Baseball Player HENRY GORCZYCKI, 58 Felix Rd Activities. Key Club—10.11.12. Ski Club- 11.12. National Honor Society—11.12; Ambition. Real Estate Broker BEATRICE GORDON, 743 Sherman St Nickname. Foxy Lady Ambition. Nurses' Aide or Model KAREN GORMAN. 639 Bedford St Activities. Library Assistants—11.12. Para- medical Careers Club—10.11.12. Junior Achievement —10.12. Spanish Club—10; Ambition. Nurse JOHN GORNICK, R 239 Boyer St Ambition. Carpenter PATRICIA GRAHAM, 652 Russell Ave Nickname. Patti; Activities. Spanish—10; Ambition. Business SHERREE GRAY, 125 Blawn St Activities. Track—10.11.12. Swim Team—12. F B L A —12. Pep Club—11.12. Art Club—10. Ski Club—12. Ushers Club—11.12. Horseback Riding Club—12; Ambition. Legal Secretary or Artist MARK GRESIK, 313 Edgewood Ave Nickname. Putchkie; Activities. Swim Team— 11. Sk. Club—10.11.12. Chorus—10.11.12 BERTHA GUNBY, 814 Steel St Nickname. Bernadine; Activities. Track—10. Black Senior Club—12. Deca—11.12; Ambition. Model RANDY GUTILLA, 175 Naylor Rd JAMES HALL, 1407 Bedford St Nickname. Jim. Activities. Track—12. Swim Team—12 PHYLLIS JEAN HALL, 728 Railroad St Nickname. Phyl; Activities. Junior Achieve ment— 12. Pep Club—11.12. Art Club— 12. Horseback Riding Club— 12. Ambition. Fashion Designer BETH A. HAMMOND. 1986 Mmno Dr Activities. Track- 10. Art Club 10.12. Leaders Club—12; Ambition. Commercial Art or Work with animals DENISE HAMRYSZAK, 92 Lenhart St Nickname. Neicy. Activities. FHA 12. FBLA —12; Ambition Secretary RICK HANLEY, 433 Robb Ave Ambition. Professional Hockey TERRANCE HANLIN, 486 Dorothy Ave Nickname. Terry Activities. Golf 12. Wrestling—10.12. Baseball —12 PATRICIA HARDRICK, 251 New St Nickname. Tnsh; Activities. F B L A 11.12. Black Senior Club—12. Student Council—10.11.12 Ambition. Secretary DAVID HARSHBERGER, 126 Tillman Ave Nickname. Hersh; Activities. Swim Team 10.11.12. Paramedical Careers Club 11.12. Junior Achievement—10.11.12. Band—10.11.12. Orchestra—10.11.12; Ambition. Engineer WILLIAM HARTLAND, 1457 Franklin St Nickname. Bill; Ambition. Electronics Engineer CURTIS HASELRIG, 908 Steele St Nickname. Curt; Activities. Football—10.11.12. Track—10.11.12. Black Senior Club—12. Forensics—12; Ambition. Auto Body Mechanic DEVON I. HASELRIG. 337 Ebensburg Rd Activities. Senior Activities—12. Black Senior Club—12. Forensics—11.12. Band—10. Chorus—10.11.12. Student Council—11. School Musical 10. Ambition. Secondary Education Teacher and Administrator SALLY JEAN HAVENER, 903 Belmont St Nickname. Pert; Activities. Interact Club— 11. French Club 10. Pep Club—11.12. Senior Activities 12. Y Teens— 12. Band Historian — 10.11.12. Chorus—11.12. Student Council—12. School Musical 11.12. National Honor Society—11.12. Ambition. Elementary School Teacher SALLY HAYOSTEK, 515‘v Cambria Place SARA HEDGLIN, 1215 Agnes Ave Nickname. Missy. Activities. Basketball—1112 Track Captain 11.12, Volleyball—12. Pep Club—11. Student Council—11 Ambition. Gym Teacher MARK HEETER, 497 Harold Ave Ambition. Policeman TIMOTHY HELSEL, 1601 Ocala Ave Nickname. Winner; Activities. Wrestling—10. 11.12. Interact Club President —10.11.12, Varsity Club—12. Ambition. Coach or Special Education Teacher WILLIAM WAYNE HELSEL. 400 Park Ave Nickname. Bill; Activities. Wrestling—11 12. Interact Club 11.12. Pep Club—10.11.12. Student Council—10. Ambition. Architect MARILYN HENRY. 734 Duke Place Ambition. Radio Broadcaster in the Navy STEPHEN J. HERMAN. 48 Cooper Ave Activities. Band—10.11.12. Orchestra— 10. 11.12. School Musical—10.12. Stage Band 10.12. Ambition. Military DENNIS HERSH CINTHIA HILBRECHT, 145 Tillman Ave Nickname. Cindy. Activities. Paramedical Careers Club—12. German Club—10.11.12. FHA. 10.11, Pep Club—12. Y-Teens—12. Ushers Club—10.11; Ambition. Nurse. CHARLENE HILL, 4-E Oakhurst Homes Nickname. Charlie. Activities. Junior Achievement —10. Pep Club—10; Ambition. Marriage WILLIAM J. HILL, 181 Garfield St Nickname. Bill. Ambition. Miner DEBRA HILTON, 161 Peelor St Nickname. Gert; Activities. Senior Activities—12. Black Senior Club President—11.12. Ambition. Certified Public Accountant CHARLENE HIMES, 811 Pme St Nickname. Char; Activities. Pep Club—10 WILLIAM HIPP, 106 Vesta Lane Nickname. Bill. Activities. Basketball—10.11.12. Interact Club—10.11.12. Varsity Club Board of Directors—12 PATRICIA ANN HOCKEY. 177 Iron St Nickname. Patty; Ambition. Secretary 90 SHARON HOPFER, 30 Clover St Nickname. Klutz. Activities. Chess Club—10. Spanish Club—10. Y-Teens President—11.12, Orchestra—10.11.12. Chorus—12. School Musical—12; Ambition. Biology ROSE ANN HORNER. R 72 D St Activities. F B L A — 11.12; Ambition. Secretary PATRICIA HORNICK. 340 Honan Ave. Nickname. Trish MARK A. HRICKO, 194 Hattie Ave. Activities. Yearbook Associate Editor—11.12, Junior Achievement—10. Pep Club—11.12. Senior Activities—12. Chorus Presi- dent—11.12, Student Council—10.11. School Musical—11. National Honor Society—11.12. Police Explorers— 11. Jazz Rock Ensemble— 12; Ambition. Minister REBECCA L. HUNTER. 417 Messenger St Nickname. Becky; Activities. Track—12. Volleyball—10. Softball— 11. French Club Secretary—10. Spanish Club President — 11. Pep Club—10.11.12. Y-Teens—10. Band—10. Chorus—10.11. Student Council—10. School Musical—11.12. Varsity Club—12; Ambition. Doctor STEPHEN HUTZELL, 902 Franklin St Nickname. Hutz: Activities. Basketball —12. Baseball—12. Chess Club—10; Ambition. Certified Public Accountant MICHAEL JACOBS DENNIS JARABAK, 293 Plum St Activities. Cross-country—12. Track—10,11.12. Pep Club—11; Ambition. Industrial Engineer SHARON JASPER, 613 Coleman Ave Activities. Interact Club—12. FHA —12. F B I A—10.11.12. Pep Club—10.11.12. Y-Teens—12. Art Club—11.12. Ushers Club—12. Tennis—12. Horseback Riding—12; Ambition. Legal Secretary. DAVID JENKINS, 195 Barron Ave Nickname. Dave; Activities. Football—10.11. Spanish Club— 11 DAVID JESCHONEK DAVID JOBE, 260 Judith Dr Nickname. Stubs; Activities. Key Club Secretary— 10.11.12, Band—10.11.12. Chorus—10.11. School Musical—10; Ambition. Nuclear Engineer NUNZIO JOHNCOLA. 221 Ebensburg Rd BRIAN JOHNS, 140 Blough St Activities. Centralizer Staff—11; Ambition. Medical Assistant LUCINDA L. JOHNSON, 1616 Ringhng Ave Nickname. Cindy; Activities. Enrichment Self-Help—12. Chess Club—10.11.12. F.B L A.— 10.11.12. Junior Achievement— 10.11. Pep Club—10.11. Senior Activities—12. School Musical—10.11. Art Club Secretary 10.11.12. Ushers Club—12. Chorus — 10.11. I L S T —11.12. Horseback Riding Club—12; Ambition. Legal Secretary VALERIE JOHNSON, 402 Beatrice Ave Nickname. Val; Activities. Deca—12. Ambition. Marriage CARL JONES, 103 Fairfield Ave KAREN L. JONES, 756 Huher St Nickname. Lynne Activities. Track—10.11. Junior Achievement—10. Black Senior Club—11.12. Deca President—11.12, Chorus—10; Ambition. Fashion Model or Designer LINNIE JOY, Bldg 11 Apt 200 Solomon Homes Nickname. Huggie Bear. Activities. Basketball—10.11.12 Black Senior Club—11.12 MARY JURASEK, 116 Dibert St Nickname. Maimie; Activities. Spanish Club—10. Paramedical Careers Club—10.11. Enrichment Self Help—11. Centralizer Staff Front Page Editor—12. F H A. —12. Junior Achievement—10.11. Pep Club—11. Tennis—11; Ambition. Engineer or Journalist DOUGLAS E. KAMLER, 36 B Oakhurst Homes Nickname. Pugs JEFFERY KANTNER, 720 Fronheiser St. Nickname. Jeff LOUIS KAPCSOS, R 30 Plymouth Ave Nickname. Fred; Activities. ILST —11. 12; Ambition. Auto Body Specialist JOESEPH KAPCSOS, 121 Norton Rd Nickname. Joe Ambition. Hunter DONALD KASPER, 107 Sheridan St. Nickname. Kasp. Activities. Pep Club—10. Senior Activities—12. Band Jr And Sophomore Representatives 10,11,12. Orchestra—12. Chorus—11.12. Student Council—11. Leaders' Club—12. Ambi- tion. Accountant SHAWN KEIRN BETH KEISER, 130 Thistle Place Nickname. Beth-e-Pooh; Activities. Library Assistants—11. F B L A. —11.12. Junior Achievement—11. Pep Club—10.11. Y-Teens—12. Ski Club—12. Chorus—10.11.12. School Musical—11.12. School Play—11. I L S T. Secretary-Treasurer— 11.12; Ambition. Religious Oriented Work CHRISTINE KELLY, 602 Somerset St Nickname. Chris; Activities. F.B L A. — 11.12. Ushers Club—12. Ambition. Secretary % PATRICIA KEPPLER, 284 Ohio St Nickname. Patty. Activities. Chorus 10 NICHOLETTE KEREKES, 236 Haws St Nickname. Nikki; Activities. Track—11.12. Cheerleading—12. FHA—12. FBLA—10.12. Junior Achievement 10. Pep Club—10.11.12. Y-Teens—12. Ski Club—12. Ushers Club 10.11.12. Student Council—10.11. Ambition. Legal or Medical Secretary JOHN KHURI, 238 Sell St Activities. Baseball—12. Chess Club—10.11.12. Tennis—12: Ambition. College and Professional Baseball FRANK KINTER, 629 Coleman Ave Activities. Football 10. Chess Club - 11 Tennis—10.11,12; Ambition. Professional Tennis Player FAWN KISER, 1011 Beckley Ave Nickname. Fawnz. Activities. Track 10.11.12. F.B.L A—11. Junior Achievement—10. Pep Club—10.11.12. Senior Activities 12. Chorus—10. Varsity Club—12; Ambition. Book Keeping JOHN KISER, 1011 Beckley Ave Activities. Football —10.11.12. Track Captain 10.11.12; Ambition. Policeman or Dectective JAMES L. KIST, 3 A Oakhurst Homes Nickname. Ironman. Activities. Wrestling 10.11.12. Key Club 10.11.12. Senior Activities—12. Chorus—11.12. Student Council—12. Jazz Rock Ensemble—12. Senior Class President —12. Leaders' Club—12. Varsity Club—12: Ambition. Doctor TERESA KLOTZ, 17 A Oakhurst Homes Nickname. Terri. Activities. Track—11.12. Interact Club—10. F B L A. —10.12. Junior Achievement 10. Pep Club —10.11.12. Y-Teens—10. Ski Club—12. Ushers Club—10.11.12. Colorguard—10.11. Horse back Riding Club—12. Tennis—10.12. Ambition. Legal Secretary. DENNIS KNIPPLE, 342 Somerset St Nickname. Denny. Activities. Junior Achievement—10; Ambition. Maintenance Work BARBARA KNOX, 728 Russell Ave Nickname. Buzz. Activities. Paramedical Careers Club—12. Interact Club—11.12. German Club - 10.11.12. Spanish Club- 10.11.12. Pep Club—11.12. Ushers Club—11. Band—10.11.12. Chorus 11.12. School Musical—11.12. National Honor Society—11.12; Ambition. Elementary Education Teacher CAROLYN KNUDSEN, 191 Hammer Ave Activities. Track—11.12. Key Club— 11.12. Spanish Club President—10. Ski Club—10.11.12. Student Council- 10; Ambition. English Teacher MICHAEL KOESTLER, 761 Park Ave Nickname. Kess; Activities. Football Manager—11. Wrestling Manager 10. Tennis—11.12; Ambition. Conservationist CHRISTINE KOLEGA, 467 Meridian Ave Nickname. Chris: Activities. Cheerleading 10. F B L A—12. Junior Achievement—11. Pep Club—10.11.12. Y Teens -11. Ski Club—12. Ushers Club—11. Student Council—10.11; Ambition. Medical Secretary MICHELLE KOLLAR, 351 Cooper Ave Ambition. Beautician RICHARD KONDAS, 193 Blame St Ambition. Lineman SHERRY KOPACH, 438 Dorothy Ave Nickname. Kope. Activities. Basketball 10.11.12. Track— 10. Volleyball 12. Softball— 11.12. Pep Club—10.11.12. Senior Activities—12. Science Club—12. Leaders' Club—12. Varsity Club Board of Directors—12: Ambition. Metallurgist JONI KORBER, R D 3 Box 39 Activities. Library Assistants 10.11.12. F.B L A 10.11.12. Senior Activities—12; Ambition. Secretary RICKI KORBER. 1200 Kegg Ave Activities. Library Assistants —10.11.12. Para medical Careers Club—10.11.12. Junior Achievement—10.11.12. National Honor Society—11.12 Medical Explorers Vice President—10.11.12; Ambition. Doctor STEPHANIE KRALIK, 214 Chestnut St Nickname. Steph KATHLEEN KUCERA, 159 Werster Ave Nickname. Kathy; Activities. Track 11.12. Junior Achievement—10. Pep Club—10.11.12. Varsity Club— 12. Ambition. Nurse DANIEL KUKOLA, 722 Meade St Nickname. Danny. Ambition. Race Car Driver LAURA KULCHYCKI, 165 Southmont Blvd Nickname. Fruitcake. Ambition. Nurse KARL M. KUSHNER, 304 Nash St Nickname. Sammy John. Activities. Interact Club—12. Pep Club—12. Science Club—11.12. Band Assistant Drum Seargent- 10.11.12. Orchestra— 10.11.12. Stage Band—11.12: Ambition. Electrical Engineer DAVID GLENN LAMBERT, 434 Strayer St Nickname. Buck; Activities. Archery Club—10.11.12. Hunting and Fishing Club—10; Ambition. Welder CHERYL LACOUNT, 621 Fronheiser St Activities. Y-Teens 12; Ambition. Worker in a sewing factory 91 FREDERICK LARISON, 500 Somerset St. Nickname. Derf: Activities. Spanish Club— 11.12. Yearbook Staff—11.12. Junior Achievement—10. Forensics—10,11.12, Band—10. Orchestra—10. Chorus—10.11.12. Student Council—12. School Musical—12. School Play—11: Ambition. Screenplay Writer. CONNIE LAVELY, 153 Feeder St. Activities. Deca—11.12; Ambition. Salesperson. PAUL LAYNE, 804 Freedom Ave Activities. Chess Club—12. DOUGLAS LAYTON, 319 McMillen St Nickname. Doug: Activities. Wrestling—10. PAMELA LAYTON, 229 Bentwood Ave. Nickname. Pam; Activities. Track—11.12. Chess Club—10. Y-Teens—11.12. Orchestra—10.11.12: Ambition. Elementary Education Teacher. KENNETH LEAP, 740 Horner St. Activities. German Club—11. Junior Achieve- ment—10.11,12; Ambition. Author. GARY LECHAK, 1340 Tennessee Ave Nickname. Gar; Ambition. Carpenter. RAYMOND LEHMAN, 808 Railroad St. Nickname. Butch; Activities. Junior Achievement—10. Basketball—10; Ambition. Baseball Player. DANIELLE ELYSE LEIFORD, 713 Freedom Ave. Activities. Junior Achievement—10. Ski Club—10.11.12. Chorus—10. Tennis—11.12. Deca—11.12; Ambition. Actress or Model KEITH LESTER, 830 Von Lunen Rd Activities. Student Council—10. Ambition. Construction Draftsman. KEVIN LESTER, 830 Von Lunen Rd Activities, Wrestling—10. JAMES LEVENTRY, 301 Linden Ave Nickname. Jim; Activities. Golf—10.11.12. Baseball—12. Junior Achievement—10.11. Archery—11; Ambition. Professional Golf RONALD LEVERGOOD, 1131 Boyd Ave Ambition. Truck Driver. DARYL GLENN LEWIS, 150 Hudson St. Nickname. Mouse. MICHAEL LINGENFELTER, 644 Park Ave Nickname. Link: Activities. Cross- country—12. Track—12. Scholastic Quiz Team—10. Interact Club—12. German Club—12. Centralizer Staff Editor—12. Junior Achievement—10. Pep Club— 11.12. Senior Activities—12 Forensics Vice-President—10.11.12, Ski Club—12. Student Council Vice-President—11.12, School Play—11. Varsity Club—12. Football Statistician—12; Ambition. Lawyer. DARIA ELLEN LISON, 244 Southmont Blvd Activities. F.B.L.A.—12; Ambition. Secretary JAMI LIVINGSTON, 530 Wood St. Nickname. Jimmie; Activities. Paramedical Careers Club-Secretary—10.11.12, Interact Club— 12. Y-Teens— 12. Ushers Club— 11. Band Publicity Secretary—10.11.12: Ambition. Medical Technologist. CHERYL LIZANEC, 1329 Saylor St Activities. Cheerleading 11. Spanish Club Secretary 10. F H A—12. F B L A Treasurer 11.12: Junior Achievement 10. Pep Club—10.11.12. Senior Activities—12. Y-Teens 12. Ushers Club—12. Horseback Riding Club—12. Ambition. Executive Secretary DALE R. LOCHER, 318 McCaulley Pi Activities. Junior Achievement--11.12. Science Club—10.11.12. Student Council—10; Ambition. Air Force RICHARD LOPEZ. 516 Brotz PI Nickname. Rick BARBARA LOVRICH, 612 Virginia Ave Nickname. Barb: Activities. Cheerleading— 10. Library Assistants—10. F H A. —12. Junior Achievement —10. Pep Club 10.12. Student Council 11; Ambition. Nurse MICHAEL LOVRICH, 417 Fifth Ave Ambition. Electrician ROBIN LUDINGTON. 602 Golde St Activities. Pep Club—10. Y-Teens 10.12. Art Club—12. Chorus 10.11.12. National Honor Society—11.12; Ambition, Museum Curator MATTHEW LUGAR, 130 Hammer Ave Nickname. Matt. Activities. Ski Club- 10.11.12. Ambition. Commercial Diver SHERI MAHON, 529 Oak St Activities. Paramedical Careers Club—11. Enrichment Self-Help—12. Junior Achievement —11. Band—10. National Honor Society— 11.12. Medical Explorers Treasurer—10 11. Ambition. Doctor SHIRLEY MALCOLM, Bldg 20-R 497 Coopersdale Homes Nickname. Little Mama; Activities. Deca—12 DAVID MALINOVSKY, 380 Beatrice Ave Nickname. Mats. Activities. Football—11. Ambition. Mining Engineer or Coal Truck Driver JOSEPH MANGUM, Bldg 10 Apt 193 Solomon Homes. Nickname. Ricardo. Activities. Football —11. Track—11.12. Wrestling—10.11.12. Black Senior Club 12; Ambition. Lawyer. ELIZABETH MARCH, 209 New St Nickname. Liz: Activities. Chess Club 12. Science Club—10. Art Club—10.11; Ambition. Teacher or Accountant GALEN MARTIN, 800 Cooper Ave Nickname. G R Activities. Archery Club—10.11. 12; Ambition. Auto Mechanic DAVID MASER. 727 Horner St Nickname. Dave: Activities. Baseball—12. Ski Club—10.11.12 MARCIA MATTES. 392 Corrme St Activities. F B L A —10.11.12. Y Teens—10. Ushers Club—12. Chorus 10. Ambition. Accountant. MICHAEL MC CLAFFERTY. 66 Schrader Ave Nickname. Cool: Activities. Chorus— 11.12. School Musical—12: Ambition. Machinist or Restaurant Owner CLAIRE MC CONAUGHY. 1293 Agnes Ave Activities. French Club Vice President 10. Swim Team—12. Yearbook—'12. Junior Achievement —10. Pep Club—10. Senior Activities—12. Art Club—11.12. Ski Club—11.12. Majorettes— 11. Student Council—11. National Honor Society—11.12; Ambition. Artist TODD MC CREARY, 290 Conway Court. Nickname. Mick; Activities. Centralizer Staff—11.12. I L.S.T.—11.12; Ambition. Show Business DONNA MC GUCKEN, 1180 Slick Ave Activities. Library Assistants—10. F B L A — 10. Chorus—10; Ambition. Gas Station Attendant. THEODORE MC GUIRK, 424 Benton St Nickname. Ted; Activities. Football Captam—10.11.12, Track—11. Key Club—10.11.12: Ambition. Engineer WILLIAM MC MILLEN, 62 Wildcat Rd Nickname. Bill: Activities. Football —10. 11.12: Ambition. Electrician. DENIS MICHAELS, 1201 Scott Ave Nickname. Denny; Activities. Track—11. Junior Achievement—11. Ambition. Air Force SANDRA MICHAELS. 119 Willow St Nickname. Sandy: Ambition. Secretary TIMOTHY MIKESIC, 66 D St Nickname. Tim; Ambition. Mechanic RAYMOND E. MILLER, R 3 Harrocks St. Nickname. Ray: Activities. Football—10. Cross-country—11. Track Captain—10.11.12, Art Club—10.11.12. Chorus—10. 11.12. Leaders Club—12. Varsity Club—12: Ambition. Art Teacher or Gym Teacher RONALD MILLER, R.D. 1 Box 305. Nickname. Ron; Ambition. Mechanic. TIMOTHY MILLER, 1205 Kegg Ave Nickname. Milt; Ambition. Navy Cook. BONNIE JAN MINZER, 1099 Statler PI Nickname. Frances: Activities. Library Assistants—12. Pep Club—10.11.12. Chorus—10. Student Council—11: Ambition. Office Worker BEATRICE MIZERA, 178 Connelly Ave Nickname. Bea; Activities. Library Assistants—12; Ambition. Secretary. RHONDA MOHLE, 994 Bedford St Activities. Chorus—10 CYNTHIA MONDI, 900 Fronheiser St. Nickname. Cindy; Activities. Interact Club— 12. F.B.L.A.—11.12. Pep Club—10.11.12. Y-Teens—12. Ushers Club—12 Horseback Riding Club—12; Ambition. Secretary. GERALD MOON. 1111 Kegg Ave Nickname. Jerry SAMUEL MORELLO, 524 Napoleon St Activities. Chess Club President 10.11.12, Junior Achievement—10.11.12. National Honor Society—11.12. Ambition Electrical Engineer RANDY MORGART, 611 Sherman St Activities. Cross-country—12. Basetball 10. 11.12. Baseball—12. Chess Club—12. Pep Club 12. Ambition. Professional Basketball JEFF MORROW, 538 Oak St Nickname. Crash. Activities. Chess Club—12. Archery Club 12. Tennis 12. Ambition. Hockey Player or Business Promoter MARY BETH MOSORJAK, 1202 Zucco Lane. Nickname. Beth. Activities. Basket- ball 10.11. Track 10.11 12. Volleyball—10. Paramedical Careers Club Historian — 10.11.12. Enrichment Self-Help—12. German Club—10.11. Pep Club—10. Stu- dent Council—12. National Honor Society—11.12; Ambition. Nurse CHERYL MOYER. 320 Horner St Nickname. Sherry; Activities. Ushers Club—12 KATHY MUCCIOLI, 2054 Belton St Activities. Library Assistats 12. FBL.A 10.11.12. Junior Achievement —10.12 Ambition. Secretary CHARLENE MYRIECKES, 308 Oak St Nickname. Charlie. Activities; Track- 10.12. Key Club—12. Junior Achievement—10.11. Senior Activities—12. Black Senior Club—12. Ambition. Lawyer KATHY A. NOVOSEL, 737 Horner St Activities. Swim Team 12. Interact Club 12. Pep Club—10.11.12. Ski Club—11.12. Athletic Trainer —11.12. Leaders Club—12. Horseback Riding Club 12. Ambition. Commercial Artist or Secretary ANTHONY R. OBARSKY. 528 Dorothy Ave Nickname. Tony. Activities. Key Club 10.11.12: Ambition. Pharmacist or Protessional Hockey WILLIAM D. OLEKSAK. 51 Plymouth Ave Nickname. Bill: Activities. Key Club Treasurer —10.11.12, Junior Achievement —10. Pep Club—11. Band—Drum’ Major 10,11.12. Orchestra—10.12. Chorus 10.11.12. Student Council 11. School Musical—11. Stage Band -12 Ambition. Nuclear Engineer DEBORAH OPACIC. 370 Edith Ave Nickname. Debbie: Activities. Enrichment Self Help 11.12. Yearbook 11.12. Pep Club 10.11.12. Forensics Secretary 10.11 12, Band—10.11. Majorettes—10.11. Orchestra—10.11. School Musical 10. Paramedical Careers Club —12. National Honor Society—11.12. Explorers—10. Jr Miss -12; Ambition. Doctor BRADLEY ORNER, 685 Cooper Ave Nickname. Brad: Ambition. Carpenter MARCIA ORRIS, 1205 Penrod St Activities. Paramedical Careers Club 11.12. Spanish Club —10. Pep Club—10.11.12. Y Teens 11.12 ‘Ski Club—11.12. Color guard—10.11.12. Ambition. Lab Technician RUTH PALMER. 208 Poplar St Nicknjrhe. Nutzy. Activities. Pep Club 10.11 Deca—12. Ambition. Housewife MARGARET PANARELLA, 1483 Franklin St Nickname. Maggie; Activities. Spanish Club Secretary 10.11, Junior Achievement—10. Pep Club 10.11. Ambition. Commercial Artist BRIAN PARKS. 342 Highland Ave Nickname. Parker Bros . Activities. Junior Achievement—11. Band 10.11.12. Orchestra 10.11.12. Stage Band 12. Ambition. Electrical Engineer KATHRYN ANN PASTERNAK. 21 Plymouth Ave Nickname. Kathi; Activities. F B L A —10.11.12. Junior Achievement —10.11.12. Y Teens 12. Ushers Club— 10.11.12: Ambition. Secretary MARK PAUL. 29 Solomon Homes SUSAN PAUL, 65 Schrader Ave Nickname. Sue: Activities. Enrichment Self Help 11. Spanish Club—10. Art Club—11.12. National Honor Society—11.12 BARBARA ANN PAVLICH, 409 Edgewood Ave Nickname. Barb: Activities. Track— 12. Interact Club 12. German Club—10. Pep Club—10.11.12. Senior Class Secretary—12. Y-Teens—11. Ski Club—12. Ushers Club—11. Student Council— 10.11.12. Horseback Riding Club -12; Ambition. Secretary. VICTORIA PAVLOVICH, 179 Strayer St Nickname. Vicki; Activities. Paramedical Careers Club—12. German Club—10.11: Ambition. Veterinarian or Lawyer CYNTHIA PENNA, 1045 Jacoby St Nickname. Cindy JAMES L. PENTZ, 1195 Zucco Lane Nickname. Jamie: Activities. Interact Club—11.12. Spanish Club—10.11.12. Centralizer Staff—12. Junior Achieve ment—10.11.12. Forensics—11.12. Ski Club - 10.11.12. Orchestra—10.11.12. Chorus—10.11.12. School Musical 11.12. Ambition. Funeral Director and Mortician. BRENDA PEPLEY, 622 Highland Ave Nickname. Mum GREGORY PETROWSKY, 335 Vaughn St Activities. Chess Club—12 ANDREW PFEIL, 137 Blawn St Activities. Band —10.11. I L S T 10.11.12; Ambition. Marine Corps MARTIN PICKLO, 7-G Oakhurst Homes Nickname. Marty: Activities. Golf 10. 11.12. Archery Club—11.12; Ambition. Ecologist. CHRISTINE PISARCZYK. 723 Coleman Ave Activities. Track—10. Softball—12. Pep Club—10.11. Senior Activities—12. Ushers Club—11.12. Chorus—10.11.12. Student Council 10. School Musical—11. Ambition. Worker with children LORRAINE POPOLO, R 604 Coleman Ave Nickname. Dopey. Activities. F H A - 12. Senior Activities 12. Y-Teens—11.12; Ambition. Disc Jockey HERBERT JOHN PORACZKY. 150 Wertz Rd Nickname. Craze Activities. Football 10.11.12. Ambition. Owner of cabinet and woodwork shop ROBERT PRIBISH, 619 Beech Ave Nickname. Bo; Ambition. Sports Announcer RAYMOND PURAZO, 485 Edith Ave Nickname. Ray; Activities. Band—10.11.12. Orchestra—10.11.12. Chorus—12. Stage Band—11.12; Ambition. Musician DAVID PURPIGLIO, 609 Bay St Nickname. Pig; Ambition. Machinist. BERNARD QUINN, Apt lfe 409 Coopersdale Homes Nickname. Berme; Activities. Chess Club—10. Senior Activities—12. Orchestra—10. School Musical—10.11.12. S.chool Play—11. I L.S.T.—11.12. Ambition. Marine or Disc Jockey CHERYL DIANE RAGER, 771 Somerset St Nickname. Crager. Activities. Para- medical Careers Club—12. Pep Club—10.11.12. Y-Teens—10.11.12. Band—10. 11.12. Medical Explorers—10.12; Ambition. Nurse RONALD RAMIREZ, 155 Tillman Ave Nickname. Raul; Activities. Track—10.11.12. Interact Club—12. Varsity Club—12; Ambition. Engineer DAVID M. RASBACH, 726 Oak St. Activities. Enrichment Self-Help—10.11. Chorus- 11.12. Student Council—10. School Musical-11; Ambition. Architect or Music Director EDGAR REED. 134 Solomon Homes Nickname. Ed; Ambition. Communications Technologist WILLIAM REISER. 418 Linden Ave Nickname. Rise; Activities. Football—10.11.12. Track—11.12. Interact Club—12 THERRI LYNN RESSLER, 229 Bossier St Activities. Pep Club—10.11.12 TERRY REX. 547 Sherman St JAMES ROBERT REYNOLDS. Bldg ?0L Apt 483 Coopersdale Homes Nickname. Jimbo. Activities. Junior Achievement 12 JOHN REYNOLDS. 233 Nash St Activities. Junior Achievement—12; Ambition. Printer KENNETH RHODES. 623 Wood St ROBIN RHODES, 623 Wood St Nickname. Leslie Activities. Ushers Club Vice- President—12. Deca—12 CHERYL RIBBLETT, 546 Cypress Ave Nickname. RIP. Activities. F B L A. Vice President —10.11.12, Pep Club—10.11. Senior Activities—12. Ski Club—12. Colorguard—12. Chorus - 10.11.12. School Musical —11; Ambition. Nurse MARK ANDREW RICHARDSON. R D 5 Box 36 Activities. Baseball—10.11.12. Chorus—10.11.12 SAMUEL T. RODRIGUEZ. 833 Sherman St. Nickname. Taz; Activities. Football Captain—10.11.12. Track—10.11.12. Black Senior Club—12. Art Club—12. Varsity Club—12. Ambition. Commercial Artist LYNNETTE ROLLINS. 19 Akers St Nickname. Lynn. Ambition. Medical Secretary CLAIR ROSS. 1130 Miles St Ambition. Auto Mechanic LYNDA ROSS, 378 Fairfield Ave Nickname. Ross; Activities. Softball—11.12. Paramedical Careers Club—10. Enrichment Self-Help 11. German Club—10.1 1. 12. Junior Achievement—10. Senior Activities—12. Ski Club—11.12. Varsity Club—12; Ambition. Nurse JANINE ROZICH, 375 Daniel St Nickname. Jay. Activities. Basketball—10.11.12. Track 10. Volleyball 11.12. Softball 11.12.'Pep Club -10. Ushers Club - 10. Chorus—10. Varsity Club- --12. Leaders’ Club 12 KEVIN ROZICH. 128TremontRd Activities. Baseball—10.12. Key Club 10.11.12. Tennis 12. Yearbook Staff—11.12. Pep Club—10.11.12. Senior Activities 12. Forensics President—10.11,12. Ski Club—12. Chorus—10.11 12. Student Council President—10.11.12, School Musical—10.11.12. School Play—11.12. Football Statistician 11.12 March of Dimes 11.12. IU8 Student Forum President 11.12. Jazz Rock 12.County Chorus 11. District Chorus 12. Horseback Ridmg Club 12. Ambition. Lawyer and Politics JEFFERY ROZIER. 320 Ebensburg Rd Nickname. Jeff: Activities. Junior Achievement 12. Black Senior Clut - 11.12 BRUCE ROZSI. 244 Cypress Ave Activities. Key Club 10 11.12. Junior Achieve ment 11.12 BERNARD RUBRITZ. 221 Frazer St Nickname. Berme; Activities. Key Club Board of Directors—10.11.12, Pep Club—11.12. Band Vice-President—10.11.12, Orchestra—10.12. Chorus—10.11.12. Student Council—11. School Musical —10. 11.12. Stage Band—10.11.12. Ambition. Nuclear Engineer LINDA RUDGE, 1193 St. Clair Rd. Nickname. Pudge: Activities. Paramedical Careers Club— 12. Key Club— 11.12. Pep Club—10.11.12. Y-Teens—10.11. Ushers Club—11. Colorguard Rifle Captain—10.11.12, Chorus—10.11.12. School Musical—11.12; Ambition. Radiologist SARAH RUSSELL. R 69 Dupont St Activities. F HA —12. Y-Teens—11.12; Ambition. Store Owner. SUSAN SALOKA, 492 Dorothy Ave Nickname. Sue: Activities. F B L A—12. Ambition. Marriage GAIL SALTER HELEN MICHELE SANDBERG, 126 Plum Ave. Nickname. Mickey: Activities. F B L.A.—11.12. Ambition. Secretary or Musician DAVID 0. SANTA, 640 Park Ave. Nickname. Keta. Ambition. Own Body Shop. DAVID SANTICHEN, 713 Oak St Nickname. Slippy Fingers: Activities. Student Trainer—10: Ambition. Boiler Maker or Welder ■ BARBARA SAUERS. 16 Palmer Ave Nickname. ATAP Activities. Enrichment Self Help 1112 German Club President 10.11.12, Chorus 10.12 National Honor Society 1112 ELLEN SAYLOR. 602 Wood St Activities. Junior Achievement 10. Ushers Club 11. Band 12. Chorus 10.11 12 LINDA SCHIFFHAUER, 255 Barron Ave Activities Junior Achievement 10. Y Teens. 12. Art Club 10 1 1 12. Student Council 1 1 Art Fxplorers 10.11.12 ROBERT SCHILLING, 216 Haynes St Nickname Bob, Activities. Paramedical Careers Club 10. Junior Achievement 10. Pep Club 10.11. Chorus— 11.12. School Play 10.11. I L ST 11. Ambition. Army WILLIAM SCHNECK. 125 Schrader Ave Nickname. Bill. Activities. Golt 11.12. Basketball 10. Baseball 10 11.12 Archery Club Vice President 11.12, Varsity Club 12 RONALD SCHNELL, 1132 Otto Court Nickname. Surfboard. Activities. National Honor Society—11.12. Ambition. Welder or Carpet Installer DANIEL SCHRENGOST JR., 472 Dorothy Ave Activities. Library Assistants 12. Chess Club 10.11. Projectionists 10.11.12. Junior Achievement 1011 Chorus 10.11.12 DAVID SEDLAK, 604 Sheridan St Nickname. Sed. Activities Golf- -12. Track—11.12. Ambition. Businessman KAREN MICHELE SEDLEMEYER, 1158 Miles St Nickname Sledge Activities. Swim Team 12 Paramedical Careers Club 12. Interact Club 12.PepClub 12. Band Historian 10.11 12. Orchestra 10 11.12. School Musical 11 12. Ambi tion Musician DIANE SEMASKO, 61 . DuPont St Activities Deca 12 Ambition. Beautician KENNETH SENDLOSKY, 561 W Howard St KEVIN SENDLOSKY, 561 W Howard St JEFFERY SHAFFER. 525 Linden Ave Nickname. Jessmo. Ambition. Army MELONIE SHAFFER. 1311' Franklin St Nickname. Mel. Activities. Chorus 10 Ambition. Clinical Psychologist NANCY SHAFFER. 1059 Von Luen Rd Activities, library Assistants 12. Junior Achievement —11. Ambition. Missionary' PAUL SHOPE. Bldg 19 Apt 470 Coopersdale Homes Ambition. Candy Maker CONRAD SIKIRICA, 395 Corrme St Nickname. Con; Activities. Tennis — 12. Interact Club - 12. Varsity Club 12. Ambition. Carpenter or Professional Tennis Player STEPHEN SINDLERI. 512 Woodvale Ave Ambition. Draftsman MICHELE SINGEL, 303 Cinema Dr Activities. Basketball -10.11,12. Track 10.11.12. Volleyball 10. Paramedical Careers Club 10.11 12. German Club 10 11 Pep Club 10.12. Senior Activities 12. Senior Class Treasurer 12. Student Council 12 National Honor Society 11.12; Ambition. Ophthalomologist DEBORAH J. SINGER, 1145 Franklin St Nickname. Debi. Activities. Track 10 Interact Club 12. FBI A 10 11 12. Pep Club 10.11. Y Teens 10 11. Ushers Club 10.11. Chorus —10.11. Horseback Riding Club—12; Ambition. Secretary JAMES C. SMITH. 612 Bedford St Nickname. Jim S Activities. Football 10. 11.12. Track 10.11.12. Wrestling 10. Varsity Club 12. Ambition. Science Field KAREN SMITH. 552 Forest Ave Activities. Track—12. Junior Achievement 11 Y Teens 12 Art Club 10. Ski Club 12. Ambition. Medical Profession MICHAEL SMITH, 372 Gray Ave Nickname Mike; Activities. Football 10. Cross country 11. Track 11. Black Senior Club 12 Ambition. Psychologist ELLEN LYNN SMOLLECK, 543 Woodland Ave Nickname. El; Activities Track 11.12. Paramedical Careers Club 10,12. Enrichment Self Help 11. Spanish Club—10.12. Pep Club—11. Forensics Treasurer—11.12, Ski Club—11. Student Council—11.12. National Honor Society—11.12. Medical Explorers—10.12. Horse back Riding Club—12. Ambition. Medical Profession KATHLEEN SMOTHERS, 805 Menoner Blvd Activities. Chess Club 12 F B I A 12. Junior Achievement 12. Black Senior Club 12. Horseback RidmgClub-- 12 BELINDA SOLTIS, 1191 Bedford St Nickname. Olstis. Activities. FBI A 12. Ushers Club 12. Band 10.11.12. Ambition. Accountant BRYAN SPANGLER. 175 Frederick St Activities. Tennis—12. Chess Club—10. Junior Achievement 10.11.12. Forensics 11.12. Ski Club 12 Ambition. Engineer RONALD SPANGLER. 769 Somerset St Nickname. Spanky. Activities. Baseball—10. 11.12. Interact Club—12. Junior Achievement—10. Ski Club—10. Varsity Club—12. Ambition. Forestry or Wildlife Technician LAWRENCE SPISAK, 1 78 D St Nickname. Larry; Activities. Enrichment Self Help 11. Junior Achievement 12. Forensics 12. Art Club Treasurer 10.11.12. Sk Club 12. Ambition. Art Teacher WILLIAM STANKO. 1334 Saylor St Nickname. Bill. Activities Chess Club 10 11 12. Tennis 10.11.12 PAMELA STEGEMAN, 435 Russell Ave Nickname. Pam LISA STEVENS. 512 Ash St Activities Paramedical Careers Club 10.11.12 French Club 10. Pep Club 10 11.12. Y Teens 11.12. Majorette Assistant Captam 10.11.12, Chorus - 11.12. Ambition. X ray Technician KAREN E. STILES, 1432 Scott Ave Activities. German Club 10. Forensics 12 Band—10.11.12. Orchestra - 10 1 1 12. Chorus 10 11.12. Student Council 10 School Musical 11; Ambition. Law Enforcement VICTORIA STRANDQUEST, 226 Ookmont Blvd Nickname. Vickey. Activities Spanish Club—10. Pep Club— 12. Junior Achievement—10. Senior Activities 12. Art Club- 11.12. Chorus 10 11 12 National Honor Society 11 12. Ambition Physical Therapist CATHY STRAYER, 1602 Price St Activities. FBLA Secretary 1112. Y Teens 10 1112. Band- 10. Horseback RidmgClub 12. Ambition. Key Punch Operator or Bank Teller DOROTHY STRUSHENSKY, 325 Honan Ave Nickname Dot CAROL SUKENIK, 154 Hattie Ave Activities. Pep Club 10.11. Art Club Vice President 11.12, Ski Club 12 Chorus 10.11.12. School Musical 11 12 Horseback Riding Club 12. Ambition. Secretary GEORGE SUNDAY, 122 Wert Rd Activities Track 10 11. Ambition. Custom Painter DIANE SUTT, 208 Westgate Dr Activities. F H A Vice President 12 Art Club 11 Ambition. Nurse KENNETH SZCZUR, 195 Garfield St Nickname. Fudgie Activities. Football 10 Baseball 11.12. Archery Club President 11.12, Varsity Club 12. Leaders Club 12. Ambition. Professional Baseball Player or Game Warden JEFFERY TAMM, 235 Grape Ave Nickname. Trojan. Activities. Paramedical Careers Club 11.12. Ambition. Work with Computers or Mathmotic.ian REBECCA TANNER. Bldg 6 Apt 112 Solomon Homes Nickname. Becky Activities Deca—11.12; Ambition. Rehabilitation Couselor CATHY THIEL. 476 Harold Ave Nickname. EH. Activities. Baskctb.ill 11 12 Enrichment Self Help 12. Junior Achievement 11.12. Pep Club 12 Y Teens 12. Ambition. History Teacher or Psychologist DORIS THOMAS, 17 Solomon Homos Nickname Flopsy. Activities. Junior Achievement 10 11.12. Track 10 Pep Club 2. Black Senior Club 11.12 Student Council 10,11 BARBARA JEANNE THOMAS KATHI THOMAS. 1111 Bedford St Activities. Deca 11 12 BERNADINE THOMPSON. 544 Coopersdale Homes Nickname. Bern. Activities Softball 12. Black Senior Club 12 RONALD THOMPSON. 631 Napoleon St DENNIS TILLEY. 258 Cypress Ave Nickname Till JEAN TINSMITH. 812 Riverside Ave Nickname. Fireball. Activities. Track 1112 Paramedical Careers Club 12. German Club 10.11.12. Pep Club 11 12. Ushers Club -12. Band—10.11.12. Orchestra 12. Ambition. Seamstress JEFFREY TODARO, 399 Traverse St Nickname. Whop. Ambition Electrical Engineer or Jewelry Store Owner DONALD TODORICH, 196 Garfield St Nickname Don. Activities Chorus 10 11 12; Ambition. Mining Engineer CHERYL TOTH, 826 Freedom Ave Nickname. Cherlie Activities. Paramedical Careers Club—12. French Club 10.11.12. Ambition. Nurse JOANN TRAPANOTTO, 126 Grass Ave Nickname Jo; Activities. Paramedical Careers Club 12. Pep Club 10.11.12. Y Teens 10.11.12. Band 10.11.12. Orchestra 12. Student Council 10 11 Medical Explorers 10.12. Ambition. Medical Technician ANTOINETTE DENISE TRIPLIN. 306 Ebensburg Rd Nickname. Tom. Activities Black Senior Club Treasurer 12. Ambition. Accountant ROBERTL. TRIPLIN. JR.. 321 Oak St Nickname. Trip Activities Football Manager —11.12. Track Manager 10 12 Wrestling 10.11.12. Junior Achieve mnt- 10 11 Black Senior Club 11.12. Ambition. Fireman 94 THADDEUS TROTZ, 408 Messenger St. Nickname. Teddy. Ambition Welder RANDAL JOSEPH TROVATO. 532 Oak St Nickname. Randy: Activities. Centralizer Editor—10.11.12. Junior Achievement—10.11.12. Achievers' Association Vice- Chairman—12. forensics—11.12. Student Council—12. Ambition. Business Executive SALVATORE TRUSCELLO, 126 Hudson St Ambition. Machinist DARLEEN VONZELL TUCKER. 633 Sarah Place. Nickname. Tucker Activities. Track— 11. Volleyball—10. Black Senior Club — 11. Chorus 10.11.12. Jazz Rock Ensemble—12. Ambition. Air Force FAYE TWYMAN. Bldg 11 Apt 201 Solomon Homes Nickname. Princess: Activities. Black Senior Club Vice-President —12. Art Club—10. Student Council— 10. Senior Activities—12 JUDITH VARCHOL. 629 Wynn Ave Nickname. Jude. Activities. Basketball —10.11. 12. Track 10. Volleyball—10.11.12. Softball—11.12. Pep Club—10: Ambition. Legal or Medical Secretary JOSEPH VARGA. 1 1 7 Barron Ave Nickname. Vargs. Activities. Basketball Captain 10 11.12 Baseball 12. Interact Club—11.12. Pep Club—10.1112 MARY ANN VARHOLAK. 547 Harold Ave Activities. Paramedical Careers Club— 11. French Club- 10 German Club—12. Junior Achievement—10.11.12. Foren- sics—11.12. National Honor Society—11.12; Ambition. Psychologist SUSAN VARNER, 3-E Oakhurst Homes. Nickname. Sue; Activities. Cheerleading •Captain—10.11.12. Interact Club—12. Pep Club—10.11.12. Senior Activities— 12. Horseback Riding Club—12 MICHAEL JOHN VARNISH, 1094 Church Ave Nickname. Mike. Activities. Central izer Staff—10. Ambition Pilot RHONDA VARNISH, 250 Nash St Activities. Cheerleading 10.11. Paramedical Careers Club 12. Interact Club—12. Pep Club—10.11.12. Y Teens—11.12. Student Athletic Trainer—11.12. Penn Traffic Youth Advisory Board—11.12: Ambition. Nurse DENNIS VICKROY, Bldg 3 Apt 47 Solomon Homes. Nickname. Wolf; Ambition. Service MICHAEL E. VINDISH, 351 Dorothy Ave Ext Nickname. Spikey; Ambition. Race Car Driver DARLENE MARIE VITOVICH, 130 D St Activities. Library Assistants—11.12. F B L A. — 111 12. Y Teens 10. Ambition. Clerical Worker or Receptionist DOROTHY VRANICH, 347 Beatrice Ave Nickname. Dot; Activities F BL.A 12. Pep Club—10.11. Y Teens 10.11.12. Ski Club—10. Band 10.11 Ambition. Fashion Buyer DAVID WACKER, R 512 Pine St Nickname. Baxter. Ambition. Engineer CHRISINDA WAGNER, Bldg 14C Apt 259 Solomon Homes. Nickname. Cindy; Activities. Pep Club —10. Ushers Club 11. Ambition. Librarian CHARLES WALKER. 169 Peelor St Nickname. Corkey: Activities. Black Senior Club—11.12. Student Council—10; Ambition. Photography and Cosmetic work with models LORRAINE WEAVER. 809 Napoleon St Nickname. Lori. Activities. Interact Club— 11. Junior Achievement —10. Pep Club 10.11. Y-Teens—10. Ski Club — 12. Ushers Club 11. Majorettes 10. Senior Activities—12 RICKY WEAVER, 564 Linden Ave Nickname. Rick. Activities. Wrestling—10.11. Baseball —10.1112. Student Council — 10. Ambition. Professional Baseball Player TRACI WEAVER, 105 Gurth Lane Activities. Paramedical Careers Club 10.11.12. Enrichment Self Help—11.12. German Club—10.11.12. Chorus 12. Student Council 12. National Honor Society Secretary—11.12 Ambition. Medical Technician DAVID WEBB. 205 South St Nickname. Webby. Activities. Wrestling- 10.11.12: Ambition. Computer Maintenance CHERYL LEE WHITE. 1466 Franklin St Nickname Mighty Midget Activities Volleyball 10.11.12. Cheerleading 10. Softball—11 12. Varsity Club—12. Ambition. Commercial Artist or Horse Trainer LARRY WILLIAMS. 630 Yoder St Activities. National Honor Society—11 12. Ambition. Lawyer LEONARD WILLIAMS. 206 Peelor St Nickname. Lenny. Activities. Basketball 11. 12. Black Senior Club—11 REBECCA LYNN WILLIAMS. 646 Napoleon St Nickname Becky TONI WILLIAMS, 605 Pine St Activities. Paramedical Careers Club Treasurer 10.11.12. German Club 11. National Honor Society—11.12; Ambition. Nurse WALTER WILLIAMS, 646 Napoleon St Nickname Walt. Ambition. Navy or Electrician ROBIN WILSON, 168 Collen St Nickname. Bird: Activities. Track—10. Junior Achievement—10.11. Black Senior Club 12. Ambition. Fashion Designer or Secretary ROBERT WISOR, 570 Central Ave Nickname. Bob. Ambition. Draftsman CHARLOTTE WISZ. 340 Fairfield Ave Activities. F H A 10. F B L A 12. Pep Club—10.11. Y Teens 10.11. Ambition. Clerical Worker SANDRA WOY, 1215 Florida Ave Nickname. Sandi. Ambition Model GREGORY A. WOZNAK, 428 Grove Ave Nickname Woz. Ambition. Criminology CAROL WOZNICK, 489 Duwell St Activities. Swim Team —10.11.12: Paramedical Careers Club—11.12. Pep Club—10.11.12. Y Teens—10.11.12. Ski Club 10.11 12. Colorguard 10.11.12. Chorus 10. Varsity Club 12 DENNIS WYAR, Bldg 10 Api 176 Solomon Homes Nickname Bird. Ambition. Auto Mechanic or State Trooper THOMAS YARNELL, 767 Cypress Ave Nicknjme. Monk. Ambition. Miner DUANE YERTY, 26 Sadie St Nickname. Jaggers. Ambition. Coal Miner DONALD YOUNG. R 316 Strayer St- Nickname. Duck ROBERT YOUNG, 3 Granhan St. Nickname The Rev. Ambition. Highway Department Work VIRGINIA YOUNG, 1933 Mmno Dr Nickname. Ginger. Activities. Library Assistants—10.11. Paramedical Careers Club 11.12 Enrichment Self-Help— 11.12. German Club 10.11.12. Forensics- 11.12. Chorus—12. National Honor Society 11.12; Ambition. Nurse JOHN S. YUHAS, 349 F.gg Ave EMILIE YURSKY, 297 Fairfield Ave Activities. Track—11. Paramedical Careers Club— 11.12. Pep Club—10.11.12. Y Teens—10.11.12. Sk. Club—1011.12. Color- guard 10.11.12. Chorus—10.11.12. School Musical 12. Ambition Nurse RONALD ZAHURAK. 248 Iron St Nickname Hude MARIANNE ZIMA, 427 Daniel St Nickname. Zoomer. Activities. Pep Club 10.11. 12. Y Teens—10.11.12. Colorguard 11.12. Chorus -10.11.12. Student Council 11. Ambition. Secretary MICHAEL ZURENDA. 245 Barron Ave Nickname. Mike LYNNE ZVONIK. 143 Spring St Nickname. Lynme. Activities. FB LA 11.12. Y Teens—10. Band 11.12. Concert Band—11.12. Ambition. Accountant 95 CLUBS RIGHT: Members of the Future Home- makers of America. BELOW RIGHT: These are the future homemakers of America? BELOW: Jim Leventry receives the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award from Mrs. Fenik, Mrs. Ross, and Mrs. Jones. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Dave Kutchma, Ron Sharp, Vince Fatula, Rose Ann Eckenrod. Mary Jurasek. SECOND ROW: Glenn Berkey, Randy Russell, Michael Singel, Bill Long, Sharon Finnerty. THIRD ROW: Martin Picklo, Ken Szczur, Vince Szczur. Bill Schneck. LEFT: Bill Schneck and Sharon Finnerty wonder if Robin Hood ever had this much trouble getting things together. FIRST ROW: Phyllis Hall, Sue Paul, Beth Howard. Roxanne Helman. SECOND ROW: Sharon Jasper, Cindy Johnson—secretary, Ellen Larison, Kisa Adams, Ray Miller. THIRD ROW: Carol Sukenik—vice-president, Mona Gillin, Claire McConaughy, Linda Schiffhauer, Vickey Strand- quest. Charles McDowell, Clair Eash. FOURTH ROW: Beth Flynn, Julie Drobnak, Joellen Guidry, Sam Rodriguez—president, Larry Spisak— treasurer, Mary Blair, Georgina Mulkey. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Varmecky. Melanie Mosorjak. Mr. Pozun. LEFT: Claire McConaughy works on a sculpture at the Richland Mall during Youth Arts Month. ABOVE: Art Club members work at the club’s Annual Clothesline Sale. FIRST ROW: Walterine Weaver. Robin Carosi, Sharon Golden. SECOND ROW: Lisa Altemus, Rachel Wurth. Joyce Deyarmin. Denise Drenchko. LEFT: Joyce, Robin and Rachel crochet projects while attending a meeting. i ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Mr. Rawlins, Bill Stanko, Todd Berkey— vice-president, Kevin Osman, Dave Bender. Tom Harshberger. SECOND ROW: Sam Morello—president, Doug Gregory, Dan Dry- zal, Dave Elliott, Ken Wadsworth. THIRD ROW: John Khuri. Eric Dadey, Randy Morgart. Greg Petrowsky, Bill Oreskovich. FOURTH ROW: Barry Berrardo—secretary and treasurer, Rick Avramis, Paul Layne, Fred Morello. LEFT: RANDY MORGART tries to get Eric Dadey in check while Dan Dryzal and Greg Petrowsky urge them on. 100 ABOVE: Toni Triplin discusses future activi- ties at a USO meeting. FIRST ROW: Brenda Wentz, Dawn Harding. Mary Jurasek. SECOND ROW: Todd Berkey, Fred Larison, Ken Hamryszak, Rose Eckenrod, Todd McCreary. THIRD ROW: Randy Britt, Mike Lingenfelter, Jim Plank, Keith Crenshaw. TOP LEFT: Staff members work as a team, putting imagination and hard work together to come up with the finished product. LEFT: Todd McCreary lends an artistic touch to the next issue. TOP: Centralizer staff advisor Mrs. Bell. ABOVE: Ken Hamryszak puts the final touches on a new layout. 101 RIGHT: The members of DECA and their advisor. Mrs. McGinnis. BELOW: Chris Wisz learns how to operate the new cash register. BELOW RIGHT: 201 for that little thing??? BOTTOM: A DECA mem- ber works with the new T-shirt printing machine. SEATED, LEFT: Tasha Davidson. Nancy Shaffer, Joni Korber, Carol Zallar. RIGHT: Chris Rummel. Tracie Fey. Bev Diehl, Beatrice Mizera. STANDING: Mrs. Falvo, Faber Fedor, Carol Frampton, Greg Madden, Shari Korber. Michelle Elliott, Darlene Vitovich, Ricki Korber. Christine Arcurio, Karen Gorman. Dan Schrengost, Patti Pinizzotto, Kathy Muccioli, Mrs. Shirk. Diane Wright, Carolyn Thomas. 4 -41 1 A m. On February 24 the political science classes traveled to Washington, D.C., where they met with Congressman John Murtha. While in Washington they toured the Capitol, Library of Congress, and Supreme Court. The day was a learning experience in the ways of our government. On February 7-10, Kathleen Sewalk-Karcher visited JHS to host a poetry workshop, presenting some of her work and critiquing students’ poems. m pa «• A U tlNblUN Wa T The Physics Olympics were held at Hollidays- burg Area High School in April. In our first year of competition, our team placed third overall. Bernie Cenney, Sam Morello and Rick Avramis demonstrate techniques and problems used in the competition. physics Fred Larison, Marcia Tondora and Kevin Ro- zich attended the Pennsylvania Governor’s School for the Arts this past summer. The school was held at Bucknell University in Lewisburg. The three JHS students were selected from over two thousand applicants to be part of the 276 people who comprised the '76 Governor’s School. Fred studied Creative Writing; Marcia, Dance; and Kevin, Theater. The summer was a special experience for all three of them. OLYMPICS RIGHT: Pat Johnson and Vicki McClelland prepare to help students who need tutoring in various subjects. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Mary Beth Mosorjak, Nancy Hartland—presi- dent, Sheri Mahon—secretary, Tammy Lohr, Misty Toth. SECOND ROW: Debbie Opacic, Bonnie Bender, Vicki McClel- land, Rosanne Petak, Traci Weaver. THIRD ROW: Melanie Mosorjak, Cathy Thiel, Joe Klonicki—treasurer, Cindy Hilbrecht. 106 ABOVE: Joe Klonicki, Cindy Hilbrecht, Mary Beth Mosorjak, Nancy Hartland, and Dave Pavcik confer with Mr. Carnicella. ABOVE: Members of the Future Business Leaders of America Club meet for instructions during an activities period. FIRST ROW: Miss Jane Robinson—coach, Larry Spisak. Chris Ciampa, Ginger Young. Debbie Opacic—secretary, Ellen Smolieck—treasurer. Misty Toth. Melanie Wilson. SECOND ROW: Chris Szczur, Bryan Spangler. Cathy Orloski, Jamie Pentz, Mary Ann Varholak, Arlene Carolus, Karen Stiles, Marcia Tondora, Fred Larison— president. THIRD ROW: Mike Jacobs—manager, Faber Fedor, Philip Claghorn. Devon Haselrig, Mike Lingenfelter—vice president, Kevin Rozich. Johnstown entered fourteen members in the District Tour- nament at St. Francis. Eight of them proceeded to the semi- finals: Gena Cadieux, Mike Lingenfelter, Fred Larison, Marcia Tondora, Randy Tro- vato, Chris Szczur, Kevin Rozich, and Kellie Wiedwald. Of those who made it to the final round, Kevin placed third in prose; Randy placed first in persuasive; Fred placed fifth in dramatic; Gena placed fifth in extemp; Mike placed sixth in extemp; and Marcia placed sixth in informative. Fred, Kevin, and Randy went to States in their categories, and Gena and Mike went for radio announcing. Gena, Mike, and Fred reached the final round at States, placing fourth, sev- enth, and fourth respectively. FIRST ROW: Ken Szczur, Kathy Novosel, Bonnie Bender, Lisa Darocy, Paula Boni. SECOND ROW: Don Kasper. Becky Pavlick, Bobbi Russell, Valerie Andrews, Cindy Hummell. Cathy Stoy. THIRD ROW: Nikki Kerekes. Dan Emeigh, Tim Helsel, Mike Cummings, Art Smothers, Craig Bachik FOURTH ROW: Joe Varga, Bill Hipp. John Thomas. FIFTH ROW: Beth Hammond, Barb Pavlich, Jusy Varchol, Sherry Kopach, Jay Rozich. SIXTH ROW: Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Huchel, Mr. Weber—advisors. 108 LEFT: Mr. Gjurich picks the winning ticket for the $25 money tree chanced off by the club. ABOVE: Mrs. Ross accepts her prize. V rf° N . 4. ABOVE: Michele Elliot and Tina Furnari patiently await the start of the 1977 blood drive. The Para-Medical Careers Club helped the Red Cross collect the blood. 109 The Interact Club is a community-minded or- ganization sponsored by the Johnstown Rotary Club. The club is involved in various activities, such as ringing bells for the Salvation Army during Christmas time. This year’s officers are Tim Hel- sel—president, Dan Kanuch—vice-president, Bill Hipp—treasurer and Shari Elkin—secretary. no Kathy Novosel and Anita Bala prepare to leave after a club meeting. LEFT, FIRST ROW: Jennifer Jones, Beth Adkins, Mary Klemens, Nancy Golden—vice-president, Darlene Felix—president. SEC- OND ROW: Cindy Blackner, Diane Horreii, Kelly Pawlins. Renee Maiorana. THIRD ROW: Dennis Gorzelsky. Russ Olenick, Becky Mowrey, Rose Eckenrod, Beth Keiser—secretary-treasurer. FOURTH ROW: Ed Schuster, Andy Pfeil, Bernie Quinn, Joe Klonicki, Clair Eash. FIFTH ROW: Don Cunningham. Todd Mc- Creary, Chuck Pfeil, John Birus. The ILST, Independent Lighting Stage Tech- nicians, is an organization which builds sets and does the lighting for productions at JHS. The pro- ductions they were involved with this year were Come Blow Your Horn and Godspell. The ILST also helped with the assemblies throughout the year. in There are people, There are places, But only TIME is real Spring comes . . . Winter goes . . . But just to change the trees I SEARCH— So deep inside myself, Seems no one is there to find I long for LOVE— My thoughts are HATE My mind is wasting slowly. I look Above, I look Below, I stay just where I am I'm tired of dreams, I’m tired of plans, There’s no one I relate to I have lost my RHYTHM I can’t find my � RHYME My spirit has died within me . . . I don’t remember the song, I can’t see the wind . . . Nothing’s left. It’s over. Maybe now, my PEACE, has come Nancy Hartland ! ma s In Due Process mmm mWm 11 gp kwm:’: God, I’m afraid, what is to become of me? Will I live my life the way I want, the way you want? Where are you, where am I? Where have you been, where are we going? Why does love hurt, why do I feel so cheap? Do guys like how I look, or am I just plain ugly? Why do we have to die to get to heaven? Is there really a heaven? Where is it? Who am I, where can I find my real self? When is tomorrow? How long is forever? What is time? WHY? Janeen Dietz piffellii mmm mm ip pfigsp mmm mmlM , .• .. M lltasigjiaas MMt? ABOVE LEFT: Bernie Rubritz, Bill Oleksak and Keith Dickert ring bells for the Salvation Army. ABOVE: A typical Key Club meeting in progress. LEFT: The Key Club poses for the yearbook. BELOW LEFT: Patti Bross, one of many Key Club members, attends a luncheon sponsered by the Kiwanas. BELOW: Robin Wilt, Patti Bross and Barbara Dedianko take time out for a picture with Mr. Robert W. Noble, Marketing Super- visor of the Peoples Natural Gas Company. ABOVE: Gena Cadieux, vice-president of sales of Crown Jewels, smiles at a prospective buyer at the Junior Achieve- ment Trade Fair held annually at the Richland Mall. RIGHT: Mug Shots BELOW: JHS Junior Achievers. Junior Achievement is an educational experience through which area high school students get a chance to learn the prin- ciples of business. Although not an actual school func- tion, JA has many stu- dents from Johnstown High School involved in its ac- tivities. These activities range from regular Junior Achievement meetings and conferences to the annual trade fair and the Futures Unlimited Banquet. Junior Achievement . . . learning by experience. FIRST ROW: Jose Gonzalez del Valle—advisor, Jamie Pentz— president, Margaret Panarella—vice-president, Kathy Kucera— secretary—treasurer, Mrs. Fenik—advisor. SECOND ROW Bob Constable, Nancy Shaffer, Nancy Green. THIRD ROW Dave Jenkins, Frank Panarella, Tom Karmonocky. Ill FIRST ROW: Laurie Fyock, Mary Klemens, Bryan LaBuda— vice-president, Vince Raco, Mr. Cooper—advisor. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Gelles, Dave Gray, Michele Singe!. Carol Mosorjak, Linda Kalish, Dave Molchany. THIRD ROW: Virginia Young, Ann Klemens, Doug Gregory, Marlene Budney, Elaine Leventry, Nadine Galagaza. FOURTH ROW: Renee Weaver, Bobbi Weaver. Jean Tinsmith, Carol Urban, Melinda Frye, Marjorie Yuran. FIFTH ROW: Mike Lingenfelter, Jim Leventry, Paula Sauers—secretary, Barb Sauers—president, Cindy Hilbrecht, Mark Kalish. The Spanish Club made a trip to Harrisburg to see Jose Greco. He greeted the members of the Spanish Club and met Jose Gonzalez del Valle. IBM FIRST ROW: Vince Heinlein, Sheryll Layton, Tracy Yost, Michael Coby—secretary, Miss Calderwood—advisor. SEC- OND ROW: Mike Sprinkle, Jo Ellen Guidry, Patricia Kartes, Misty Toth—vice-president. THIRD ROW: Robert Cook— treasurer, Dennis Keelan, Dave Matolak, Bill Sprinkle. FOURTH ROW: Tom Fleming, Tom Schuster—president, Gary Gates. Bernie Cenney. i ABOVE: Janice Barber takes part in the procession which began the induction ceremony. BELOW RIGHT: Mike Allen welcomes parents, students, and teachers to the induction. BOTTOM RIGHT: Debbie Opacic and Janet Churilla enjoy a refresh- ment period with their mothers. Senior members are, FIRST ROW: Virginia Young. Vickey Strandquest, Claire Mc- Conaughy, Ellen Smolleck, Gena Cadieux. SECOND ROW: Sharon Jasper, Sally Havener, Cindy Blackner, Sheri Mahon, Debbie Opacic, Mary Beth Mosorjak. THIRD ROW: Ricki Korber, Mary Anne Varholak, Ron Boerstler, Michele Elliot. Henry Gorczycki. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Knox, Paul Baserman, Michael Allen, Traci Weaver, Pam Gall. FIFTH ROW: Tom Betts, Barb Sauers, Kathy Dereani, Tony Campagna, Janet Churilla SIXTH ROW: Richard Gjurich, Karl Kushner, Dan Schrengost, Sam Morello, Janice Barber, Kevin Rozich. SEVENTH ROW: Dennis Jarabak. Eric Dadey, Tom Cooper, Mark Hricko, Bernard Cenney. Also inducted but not attending the ceremony was Melonie Shaffer. 118 National Honor Society officers are Mike Allen—president, Janice Barber—treasurer, Paul Baserman—vice-president, and Traci Weaver—secretary. Junior members are, FIRST ROW: Carol Urban, Bill Williams, Jim Blank, Debbie Fyock, Diane Paserba. Tammi Lohr, Rae Ann Cuchman. SECOND ROW: Nancy Hartland, Patti Bross, Mary Karoly, Melanie Wilson, Tammy Taylor. Michael LaBuda. THIRD ROW: Brenda Hockensmith, Sheri Grassa, Karen Grzybicki, Greg Charney, Karen Horner, Fred Morello. FOURTH ROW: Carol Mosorjak, Lisa Sakony, Melanie Mosorjak, Sheila Helsel, Robin Wilt. FIFTH ROW: Paula Sauers, Kathy Voytko, Patrick Johnson, Louise Felix, David Allen, Bob Grasso. SIXTH ROW: Dave Klesch, Chris Cvrkel, Bob Davis, Tom Schuster. SEVENTH ROW: Donald Laichak, Jim Zemet, David Andrews, Joseph Lishka, Chris Cibrin. EIGHTH ROW: John Zemet. Matt Demo. 119 Mary Weaver PT)OTOQRriPI)ER. Being a photo-journalist is a lot of fun. Although it takes up a great deal of my time, I’m probably more in- volved in taking pictures for the yearbook than I have ever been in any of my classes; right, Mr. Liska? Most of the pictures in the book this year are mine, but beng the photographer rather than doing the layouts has one disadvantage—someone else always chooses what pictures to use. Because of that, I’m especially glad to have these two pages to myself to print some of the photos that other- wise would not have been pub- lished. Most of all I like to think of myself as—the right photog- rapher in the right place at the right time. Uh . . . Oh! You little Tinker! ...§omE of nn 120 Mr. McCloud, my guiding light. I'll just duck out on this window sill. They’ll never find me out there. We tried, but we couldn’t do it. Oh.s____t! I’ve got big, fat, beautiful hair! FAVORITES 121 Didn’t you go before the match? The Science Club gives its members a chance to explore the worlds of physics, biology, and chemistry. The members are FRONT ROW: James Reynolds. Dale Locher, Nick Trio, Sherry Kopach. BACK ROW: Jeff Casey, Rich Ditko. Karl Kushner. Jeff Tamm. The Projectionists work to keep audio-visual materials circulating in the school. The members are Dan Schrengost, Craig Kleman, Mike Sprinkle, Rick Blackford. Even though they put up a hard fight, our quiz kids were eliminated in the first round of the WJAC Scholastic Quiz Contest. So that the team would remain ac- tive throughout the year, an intramural team was formed. This in- volved a lot of sopho- mores and juniors. Hope- fully, this will mean a better-prepared, more- experienced quiz team next year. Quiz team members are FIRST ROW: Bob Davis, Chris Cvrkel. SECOND ROW: Paul Baserman —captain, Kevin Carney, Bryan Spangler. THIRD ROW: Mike Allen. The JHS Pep Club is an organization whose purpose is to be athletic supporters. Some of their activities included decorating the halls for the football season, selling chances and selling candy. FIRST ROW: Mr. Mihalic. Nancy Virus, Mike Coby, Cathy Cekella. Trish Hardrick, Tina Mangum, Ellen Smolleck, Judy Cwik. Beth Flynn, Sally Havener. Mr. Raco. SECOND ROW: Debbie Karmanocky, Paula Pfuhl, Nancy Hartland, Kelly George, Brenda Hockensmith, Becky Me- Guirk, Cindy Blackner, Fred Larison, Roberta Beegle. THIRD ROW: Pam Gall, Carol Urban, Traci Weaver, Mary Beth Mosorjak. Barb Pavlich, Nancy Caeti. Marcia Tondora, Michele Singel, Dennis Macy. FOURTH ROW: Keith Dickert, Joe Klonicki, Tom Fleming, Mike Lingen- felter—vice-president, Kevin Rozich—president, Chris Cvrkel, John Zemet—treasurer, Bill Williams, Mike Gates. ABOVE: Mr. Raco and John Zemet review material for fund-raising activities. LEFT: Student Council officers find that occasional meetings with Mr. Grove help get things accomplished. ABOVE: Student representatives are informed about the rededication of the high school. LEFT: Kevin Rozich conducts a meeting of the Student Council. 124 125 FIRST ROW: Keith Dickert, Mark Hricko—associate editors, Becky Pavlick. Sharon Finnerty, Debbie Opacic, Ron Boerst- ler. SECOND ROW: Gena Cadieux—editor, Kevin Rozich, Mary Weaver, Barb Dedianko. THIRD ROW: Janice Barber. Karen Horner, Chris Ciampa. FOURTH ROW: Fred Larison, Judy Cwik. FIFTH ROW: Claire McConaughy. Cl ABOVE: Yearbook staff enjoys a luncheon at Toftf60S, an exclusive State College country club. RIGHT: Mr. Mc- Cloud and his wife browse through American’s yearbook library. 126 ABOVE: Mark Hricko fits a F0RMATT headline. BELOW Today yearbook; tomorrow the world! The Senior Activities Committee plans the prom, post-prom, and various events throughout the Senior year. FIRST ROW: Jim Kist—class president, Fawn Kiser, Cheryl Ribblett, Michele Singel—class treasurer, Judy Cwik, Mary Beth Flynn, Sally Havener. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Shaffer—advisor, Mike Gates—class vice- president, Lynda Ross. Marianne Zima, Barb Pavlich—class secretary, Claire McConaughy, Sherry Kopach. THIRD ROW: Lori Weaver, Cheryl Lizanec. Vicki Strandquest, Bonnie Bender, Bonnie Minzer. Charlene Carr, Charlene Myrieckes. FOURTH ROW: Rick Avramis, Ron Spangler. Kevin Carney, Richard Gjurich, Devon Haselrig. Mark Hricko, Mike Lingenfelter, Kevin Rozich. Don Kasper. The Ushers Club helps with seating and tickets at performances held in the JHS auditorium. The girls perform a valuable service and improve the high school’s image with the public. A RECO , Js mi rf _ y ' .'St. ‘A'■• () - -if ■j r,t, Cr r ' C -� r«-pd r. HsOr. ' Ir eel P P W The record included in the yearbook was manufactured for JHS by Page Recording Company. In- cluded are the speeches at graduation, the class song, alma mater, and “Day by Day” from our pro- duction of Godspell. The class song was arranged by Chris Ciampa and all music was performed by JHS students. 128 Johnstown Tribune-Democrat, Friday, April 1, 1977 HOCKEY CLUB FOR SALE Franchise in North American Hockey League, Player rights, Equipment (office players). Qualified persons only. Contact: I. Samuel Kaminsky, Attorney 360 Stonycreek Street Johnstown, Pa. 15901 (814) 535-3543 NIGHTLY 7:00-9:30 SAT. SUN. 1:30-4:00 7:00-9:30 PAUL NEWMAN� ft GEORGE ROY HILL FI lit) Co-starring miCHAEL ONTKEAN • UNDSAY CROUSE • JENNIFER WARREN • JERRY HOUSER and STROTHER mARTIN «Written by NANCY DOWD «Edited by DEDE ALLEN ftlusic Supervision by EUT1ER BERNSTEIN • Directed by GEORGE ROY HILL Produced by ROBERT J. WUNSCH and STEPHEN FRIEDfTlAN A Prit� APTS PREStNTBTON . A FRIKXnAN-WUNSCH PRODUCTION iRUtsrmcTiiM AUMVtRSAlPICTURE • TKHNICCXC ! I—..1------------------------- - — These two advertisements appeared on the same day in the Tribune-Democrat. The fact that the hockey club was for sale was not sur- prising, but the fact that it was for sale in light of the past few years was indeed ironic. Two years ago the Jets had won the championship of the North American Hockey League and last year they had captured the regular season championship. The 1976-77 edition of the Jets was far different, however. After two highly- successful seasons the club had changed owner- ship, and Mr. Hockey, John Mitchell had retired been fired. This year the Jets played without most of the exciting players who had brought the glory years, and the club suffered both on the ice and at the gate. The team went from first place to the cellar of the NAHL, and lost great piles of money. So, we went to see the movie Slap Shot, and waited to see if there would be a Johnstown Jets in this city next year. 129 As a service organization, the Y-Teens collected for UNICEF, made a homecoming float, and took part in the Halloween Parade. Money was raised by selling Tom Watt kits and was used to attend a performance of the Letterman at the Holiday House and a day at King’s Dominion, West Virginia. The Y-Teens held a banquet at Ace’s Lounge at the end of the year, where they announced next year’s officers. ABOVE: Y-Teen members have a meeting to discuss future activities and fund- raising projects. BELOW: President Sharon Hopfer . . . taking care of business. BELOW RIGHT: Members work on the homecoming float. ABOVE: Representing their various sports are the senior members of the Varsity Club. Officers are Sam Rod- riguez—president, Ted McGuirk— vice-president, Judy Varchol and Shirl Dick—secretaries, Bill Reiser —treasurer, and John Kiser—his- torian. RIGHT: Underclassmen who belong to the club. LEFT: Bill Hipp, Todd Berkey, Mike Cummings, and Don Stanton discuss important business at a meeting. ABOVE: Club members wait for their meeting to begin. 131 SPORTS For when The One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He marks—not that you won or lost —but how you played the game. —Grantland Rice fcctcm ABOVE: Coach Carnicella gives final in- structions. RIGHT: Sam Rodriguez attempts to break through the Lion's defense. TROJAN SCOREBOARD JHS OPP ALTOONA 0 21 VALLEY 12 31 HEMPFIELD 10 6 DERRY AREA 12 13 KISKI AREA 0 14 PENN HILLS 0 24 CONNELLSVILLE 9 12 LATROBE 0 24 GREENSBURG-SALEM 7 13 NORWIN WINS—0 LOSSES 0 — 10 14 This year’s football season was a trying one for the Trojans. It was the second year they competed in the Foot- hills Conference of the WPIAL. It was a tough year, but it was one of learning. This was the first winless season in Tro- jan history. Although they had many difficulties, their spirit was undefeat- able. Their record isn’t the best, but we are proud of our Trojans and their un- dying spirit. ABOVE LEFT: Brian Petry launches another bomb. BELOW: The Trojan go for a first down. 138 “Tor Crivf csT Vnor Members of the football team are; FRONT ROW: Scott McClelland, Sam Rodriquez, Rick Miranda, Dave Baumgardner, Bill Adamy, Frank Panarella, Rick Lee, Dan Smith, Randy Russell, Todd Berkey, Sam Cook, John Poraczky, Jim Devorick. SECOND ROW: Derek Calhoun, Dennis Keelan, John Swick, Dave Matolak, Terry Tullis, Mark Stumpo, Jeff Pender, Bill Reiser, Ron Sharp, Bill Reed, Dave Santa, Brian Bambino. THIRD ROW: Tony Delic, Bill McMillen, John Kiser, Vic Balko, Tyrone Hardwick, Ted McGuirk, Rick Lichtenfels, Ray Hawkins, Keith Clayborne, Bill Sprinkle, Dan Kanuch, Tom Fleming, Jim Ruckser. FOURTH ROW: Harold Gethers, Steve Seman, Vince Kondash, Mike Brown, Dan Horner. Brian Petry, Kevin Banks, Curt Haselrig, Mat Taylor, Jim Smith, Bob Wolo- schuck, Jim Williams, Jerry Unger, Steve Allen. rnojMi sopc pstops Sam Rodriguez received the Tribune Democrat Scholar-Athlete Award and was captain of the football team. He is also President of the Varsity Letter- man Club. Ted McGuirk was named the number four linebacker for the defensive team of the Foothills Conference All-stars Squad. Ted played right linebacker until the final game. Kevin Banks was named to the de- fensive team of the Foothills Con- ference All-stars Squad and received an honorable mention. Kevin was right defensive tackle. 8 s|j . a 139 Members of the J.V. football team are, FRONT ROW: T.J. Delic, Ron Sharp. Todd Mangus, Scott McClelland, Frank Panarella. Randy Russell, Dennis Keelan, Brian Bambino, John Swick, Derrick Calhoun, Bill Sprinkle. BACK ROW: Dave Matolak, Eddie Lee. Rick Lichten- fels, Dan Horner. Harold Haselrig. Steve Seman, Steve Allen, Tom Fleming. Victor Balko, Jim Williams. m I s jv cccroncc jv Perry Williams attempts to score. Members of the JV basketball team are Dave Elliot. Mike Urban, Greg Urban. Dave Andrews, Brian Boykin, Brian Petry, Barry Mitemyer, Perry Williams, Chris Cibrin, Tim Reed, John George, Roger Thomas, Tom Fleming. Keith Jefferson, Keith Clayborne. FAR LEFT: Brian Boykin dribbles past his opponent. BELOW LEFT: Brian Petry flies for the ball. IjgpEE [ TT TROJAN SCOREBOARD JHS OPP 66 62 69 37 State College Derry Punxsutawney Farrell Hollidaysburg Allegheny State College Lock Haven Altoona Lock Haven Peabody Bishop McCort Erie Bishop Guilfoyle Reading Erie Indiana Wins—15 61 45 48 35 53 32 71 52 61 57 84 37 62 59 84 37 34 33 81 53 47 54 59 47 57 60 48 44 69 35 Losses—2 eostereocc Bill Hipp shoots for two. Members of the varsity squad are John Thomas, Bill Hipp, Mike Cummings, Roger Thomas. Len Williams. Rick Cummings, Chris Cibrin, Joe Boykin. Linnie Joy, Randy Morgart, and Joe Varga. ABOVE: Len Williams is suspended in air as he follows through on his shot. RIGHT: At the jump, Mike Cummings fights for the ball. LEFT: Linnie Joy runs into trouble from the opposing team. BELOW: Bill Hipp shows some slick moves for the Trojans. 2 ® TROJAN SCOREBOARD . . JHS State College 69 Derry 71 Punxsutawney 62 Farrell 45 Hollidaysburg 60 Allegheny 78 State College 71 Brashere 75 John F. Kennedy 57 Lock Haven 55 Altoona 66 Lock Haven 64 Peabody 49 Bishop McCort 81 Altoona 67 Erie 71 Bishop Guilfoyle 62 Reading 47 Erie 68 Altoona Wins—11 OPP 85 52 55 56 47 64 70 99 60 44 69 47 39 55 82 92 59 79 67 60 TOP: The Trojan bench awaits the final outcome. ABOVE: Mike Cummings goes in for a lay-up RIGHT: Our dribblers warm up for the second half of the game. BELOW RIGHT: Leonard Williams shoots the ball. BELOW LEFT: Joe Boykin takes a quick breather as he waits for the next play. The 1976-1977 Trojan basketball team, as always, gave JHS some- thing to be proud of. Although the team was lacking in height, it more than made up for it in hustle and enthusiasm. This year the War Memorial Tournament was once again hosted by our own Trojan team. Led by Coach Paul Litwalk, the Trojan sharpshooters ended their season with a record of 11 wins and 9 losses. «©ctemi Cross Country is not a well- known sport at JHS, but thanks to Art Smothers it has gained fame. Art quali- fied for the state competi- tion by placing fifth in dis- tricts. He represented JHS well by coming in fifty-eighth out of 211 runners. Art's fu- ture plans include running cross country and track in college, and maybe one day going to the Olympics. eo©ss-eec vtov TROJAN SCOREBOARD WESTMONT SOMERSET VO-TECH FOREST HILLS CONEMAUGH TWP. WESTMONT SOMERSET FORESTHILLS WINDBER CONEMAUGH TWP. JHS OPP 15 50 36 19 20 39 27 28 32 23 18 45 20 38 24 35 19 42 34 21 This was an outstanding year for the Cross-Country team. Under the leadership of Coach John Liska, the Trojans finished second with one of the best records in over ten years. FRONT ROW: John George, Randy Morgart, Rocky Cook, Mark Costlow, Denny Jarabak, Art Smothers. SECOND ROW: Harry Schaffer, Terry Jamerson, Dave Ryan, Tom Schuster. BACK ROW: Mike Lingenfelter, Tony Torres, Mark Kalish, Mike Coby. WINS—7 LOSSES—3 145 thy Stoy, Judy Varch , and Michele Singel STARTERS: Sherr$|Kopach, Jay Rozich, C tlPCs FRONT ROW: Brenda Colli Janet Pope, and Pam Stri —manager, Cindy Hummel Missy Hedglin, Karen Hall, Kim Kopler, Dee Dee Fontarjb—manager-score keeper, and Ellen Smolleck—score keepgr. r, Carolyn Dena, Shirl Dick, n. BACK ROW: Robin George score keeper, Anita Eisenhuth, arsha Thomas, Karen Horoho, 146 BELOW: Missy Hedglin jumps for the tap. ABOVE: Michele Singel in action. BELOW: Sherry Kopach strides toward the basket. RIGHT: Cathy Stoy tries to block an incoming ball. The JHS girls’ basketball team finished with a record of five wins and five losses. The season’s high scorer was Jay Rozich, but she never could have done it without the supreme passing assists by every team member. Our girls worked together and gained pride in themselves as well as in the team. TROJAN SCOREBOARD JHS OPP RICHLAND 36 43 INDIANA 44 59 NORTH STAR 56 24 CONEMAUGH VALLEY 72 26 LIGONIER 45 43 RICHLAND 36 44 INDIANA 40 78 NORTH STAR 46 50 CONEMAUGH VALLEY 69 31 LIGONIER 50 31 WINS—5 LOSSES—5 147 tires veuevom Jenni Hockensmith digs the ball to Jay Rozich. Jay saves one as Shirl Dick and Becky Pavlick look on. The varsity team huddles before the game. Come to Mama!” TROJAN SCOREBOAD JHS OPP (Number of games won) Windber 0 2 North Star Westmont 0 2 1 2 Bishop McCort 2 0 Richland 0 2 Vo-Tech 2 0 Windber 1 2 North Star 0 2 Westmont 0 2 Bishop McCort 2 0 Richland 0 2 Vo-Tech 0 2 Wins—3 Losses—9 FRONT ROW: Shirl Dick, Cheryl White, Pam Brandon, Carrie Cekella, and Wendy Espey, BACK ROW: Becky Pavlick, Jenni Hockensmith. Joanna Massey, Lisa Darocy, Judy Varchol, and Jay Rozich. 148 TROJAN SCOREBOARD Members of the junior varsity squad are FRONT ROW: Ann Walton. Barbara Dedianko, Janet Pope, Eileen Dena. Pam Steinbring, and Glenda Boser. BACK ROW: Kathleen Gelles, Robin George—statisticians, Cindy Keafer. Tammy Fern. Missy Hedglin, Karen Hall, Karen Horoho, Brenda Collier. Kelly Rollins. Roberta Beegle. and Dee Fontana—manager. JHS OPP (Number of games won) Windber 2 0 North Star 1 2 Westmont 2 0 Bishop McCort rj 1 Richland 0 2 Vo-Tech 2 1 Windber 2 1 North Star 2 0 Westmont 2 1 Bishop McCort 2 0 Richland 0 2 Vo-Tech 2 0 Wins—9 Losses—3 ABOVE: One more pushup to go. BELOW: Cheryl White sets the ball up. ABOVE: “Alright!” BELOW: Judy Varchol back volleys the ball. TROJAN SCOREBOARD JHS OPP Vo-Tech Conemaugh Valley Westmont Central Cambria Penn Cambria Vo-Tech Conemaugh Valley Penn Cambria Central Cambria Westmont Wins—9 Members of the girls’ softball team are FRONT ROW: Cheryl White, Karen Smith Ruth Thompson, Lynda Ross, Sherry Kopach, Dee Dee Fontana, Angela Lewis Grace Moore. BACK ROW: Tammy Fern, Lisa Kuchenbrod, Pam Steinbring, Carolyr Dena, Brenda Collier, Sheri Mahon, Sharon Morris, Judy Varchol, Karen Horner Cindy Keafer, Barb Dedianko, Shirl Dick, Coach Eichensehr. 13 14 TOP: Shirl Dick prepares to slam a homer. TOP RIGHT: Jay Rozich hits a ground ball. RIGHT: Sheri Mahon pitches a fast ball. BELOW: The team gets it together. 150 The golf team finished the year with a 4-4 record. Bad weather forced the cancellation of several matches, but our guys came in fourth out of twenty-six teams in the Sunnehanna Invitational. ABOVE: Chris Cas- cino—captain. Chuck Voeghtly, Mike Urban. Dick Bennett, Martin Picklo—co-captain, Terry Hanlin, Bob Grasso, Dave Sedlak, Bill Schneck, Mark Duray, Jim Leventry—co-captain. BELOW LEFT: Captain Chris Cascino presents proper putting procedure. «fi«tC§PS ABOVE: Robert Triplin struggles to survive. RIGHT: Tank” goes after his man. BELOW RIGHT: The referee signals another victory for Robert Tisinger. Members of the Junior Varsity Wrestling squad are, BACK ROW: Coach Kist, Vince Szczur, Chuck Pfeil, John James, Jim Ross, Coach Weber, FRONT ROW: John Cafeo, Doug Burns. Bill Kovac, Frank Bruder. LEFT: Tony Brown grounds his opponent. ABOVE: Kevin Banks knocks off another victim. Members of the Varsity Wrestling Squad are, BACK ROW: Ass’t Coach Chuck Kist, Tony Brown, Kevin Banks, Walter Mitchel, Brian Veney, Mark Costlow, Mike Gates, Coach Dave Weber. FRONT ROW: Robert Tisinger, Art Smothers, Marc Troutman, Tim Helsel, Jim Blank, Robert Triplin, Rodney Smothers. This year, two of our wrestlers made it to regional competition. They were Tim Helsel and Kevin Banks. The squad as a whole com- peted in the Inter-County Wrestling Conference for the second year and placed seventh out of fourteen squads with three wins and eight losses. TROJAN SCOREBOARD ABOVE: Rodney Smothers applies a chicken wing BELOW: Bob Trip- lin's foe tries to outwrestle him. Connellsville Latrobe Altoona Tyrone North Star Westmont Somerset Norwin Indiana VojJech WINS—3 LOSSES—8 fires ime This year's girls’ track team excelled in all areas, as demonstrated by ABOVE LEFT: Long jumper Missy Hedglin. BELOW LEFT: Hurdler Becky Crawley. ABOVE RIGHT: 100 yard dash runner Nancy Smith. BELOW RIGHT: 220 yard dash runner Janeen Dietz. The team finished the season with a 10-1 record. Other girls’ events are the 440 yard dash, 880 yard run, 1 and 2 mile runs, 440 relay, 1 mile relay. 880 medley relay, shotput, discus, javelin throw, high jump, and triple jump. ©CVS T© C« This year's season was suc- cessful for the boys’ track team. They compiled a record of eight wins and four losses. This years’ seniors are Rick Avramis, Mark Costlow, John Kiser, Dan Dryzal, Dave Sed- lak, Bill Reiser, Curtis Hasel- rig, Sam Rodriguez, John Por- aczky and managers Robert Triplin and Sam Costanzo. 155 FRONT ROW: John Madden, Larry Baeder, Martin Picklo, Bob Karoly, Pat Johnson, Lance Elwood. BACK ROW: Eric Dadey, Dave Harshberger, Tom Custer, Jim Andrews, Keith Macy, Wayne Donahey SUIO ©CVS’ ABOVE RIGHT: Eric Dadey surfaces after a hard race. FAR RIGHT: Another member of the relay team dives action. RIGHT: Wayne Donahey turns for his final lap. BELOW: Bob Karoly takes his mark. ■ ■pppi mn TROJAN SCOREBOARD JHS OPP Richland 41 113 Altoona 41 115 Marion Center 43 113 Marion Center 14 62 Indiana 17 58 Richland 51 104 Indiana 24 52 Central Cambria 41 35 Wins—1 Losses—7 FRONT ROW: Louise Karmanocky, Robin George, Carolyn Gaydos, Kathy Murray, Claudia Eichensehr, Cecilia Eichensehr, Janeen Dietz.BACK ROW: Lauri Skyles, Mary Ann Karoly, Paula Pfuhl, Carolyn Dena, Carol Woznick. CIRCS’ � � � .—f TROJAN SCOREBOARD JHS OPP Richland 39 115 Altoona 48 108 Marion Center 51 104 Marion Center 17 59 Indiana 21 55 Richland 45 110 Indiana 24 52 Central Cambria 36 40 Wins—0 Losses—8 157 The Trojan baseball team had a slow start this year, but came back to tie for second place in the Section Four Tri-County Conference with a 6-6 record. Under the direction of Coach Slobozien and with a combination of hard work and determination, the team again up- held Johnstown Trojan pride. ABOVE: Dick Bennett tags the runner out at second. BELOW: Jim Andrews gets ready for action. BELOW RIGHT: Ken Szczur takes a home run cut. 158 I 'i mV? � 9 - v J T'- ,+v - p fc- $ l_ 4 , , 2 lx TROJAN SCOREBOARD Ferndale JHS 4 OPP 1 Conemaugh Valley Westmont 9 4 5 13 Richland 3 4 Vo-Tech 9 A Altoona 4 9 10 12 Ferndale 9 1 Conemaugh Valley 7 3 Westmont 9 4 Altoona 4 12 Richland 18 8 Vo-Tech 1 4 If Wins—6 Losses—6 This year's baseball team members are, FIRST ROW: Dennis Knipple. Rick Weaver, Thad Henry, Don Diamond, Mike Dempsey, Scott McClelland, Scott Vickroy, Coach Lake. SECOND ROW: Mark Brindza, Jim Ruckser, Mark Richardson, Don Stanton, Ken Szczur, Steve Barto, Dick Bennett. THIRD ROW: Bill Schneck, Brian Petry, Dave Andrews, Bob Woloschuk, Mike Brown, Ron Spangler, Jim Andrews. ABOVE: Dick Bennett puts on a big stretch at first. BELOW LEFT: Mark Vickroy sends one into orbit. BELOW: Steve Barto loads the bases. TOP RIGHT: Fred Moyer, like all the team players, prac- tices several hours daily. RIGHT: Bryan Spangler puts much time into developing his backhand. ABOVE RIGHT: Bill Stanko returns a serve by an opponent with the ease that shows why the team has a fine record. ABOVE: Jim Zemet has been active in JHS tennis since it began. Here he shows the serve that aces almost every opponent. FRONT ROW: Chuck Voeghtly, Bill Stanko, Fred Moyer. BACK ROW: Jim Zemet, Bryan Spangler, John Khuri, and Coach Joe Ramirez. —! 4BTT . T€ V VIS rm ; V -7’X TROJAN SCOREBOARD Bishop McCort JHS 7 OPP 0 Vo-Tech 7 0 Westmont 6 1 Bishop McCort default Vo-Tech 6 1 Westmont 5 2 Wins—6 Losses—0 LU The art of living is more like that of wrestling than of dancing; the main thing is to stand firm and be ready for an unforeseen attack. —Marcus Aurelius ABOVE: The stage band plays a popular tune which features the trombor section. LEFT: Practicing for the upcoming concert is Jerry Darr. BELOV Many hours of concentration and practice are needed for consistently goc performances. BELOW LEFT: Taking over as the year’s stage band direct is Mr. Nick Jacobs. SEATED: Steve Herman, Tom Betts, Bill Kopco, Brian Parks, John Burketl Bill Olesak, Arlene Carolus, Tom Cooper, Mike Allen, Karl Kushner, Jim Lochei Dave Jobe. Clair Eash, Ann Klemens, Karen Grzybicki, Terri Rehn, Billy Wi liams. STANDING: Rich Ditko, Dave Kutchma, Jerry Darr, Bernie Bergei Dave Allen, Craig Bachik, Bernie Rubritz, Chris Ciampa, Dave Ryan. 164 LEFT: Karl Kushner concentrates on his part to add to the “Big Band Sound.” ABOVE: The clarinet section contributes its part BOTTOM LEFT AND BELOW: The brass section rehearses many hours to reach the ultimate sound desired by all musicians. ABOVE LEFT: Sallie Paros, Monica Bolha and Karen Dickert get together for an afte -practice joke. ABOVE: Drum major Bill Oleksak leads the Trojan Band in another spectacular show. LEFT, FIRST ROW: Jami Livingston— publicity secretary, Janice Barber—corresponding secre- tary, Karen Sedlemyer and Sally Havener—historians. SECOND ROW: Karl Kushner—assistant drum sergeant, Craig Bachik—junior representative, Bernie Rubritz— vice president, Keith Dickert—president and drum sergeant and Bill Oleksak—drum major. BELOW: The Trojan Marching Band of 1976-77. TOP: The JHS Orchestra. ABOVE LEFT: Kathy Voytko, Mon- ica Bolha, Billy Williams, and Ray Purazo play a number during a concert. LEFT: Terry Shook, Jerry Darr, Bob Grasso, and Karl Kushner look over their music during a rehearsal. ABOVE: Student teacher Rob Connelly directs the orchestra. Orchestra members who participated in District and Re- gional orchestras were David Molchany, Gary Gates, Arlene Carolus, Bob Grasso, Becky Gay, Kathy Voytko, and Karen Sedlemyer. 167 ABOVE: Members of the JHS Colorguard are. FIRST ROW: Chris Stringent, Jamie Domenick—colorguard major, Beth Shearman, Becky Pavlick—rifle sergeant, Linda Rudge—rifle captain. Bev Woznick. Betsy Harvey—ass’t. colorguard major, Brenda Mangus. SECOND ROW: Joan Dula, Debbie Kukola, Karen Shook, Wendy Espey. Sharon Maurer, Pam Brandon. THIRD ROW: Judene Mikula, Marcia Orris. Beth Folk. Carol Mosorjak, Kathy Dereani, Emilie Vursky, Marlene Budney, Carol Woznick, Carolyn Froehlich, Marianne Zima. ABOVE RIGHT: Sharon Maurer and Linda Rudge lead the band after the half-time performance at Three Rivers. RIGHT: Flag Twirlers march in precision during a parade. BELOW RIGHT: Some band and guard mem- bers take a break before the parade. BOTTOM LEFT: The Honor Guard salutes the flag during the National Anthem. ABOVE: Members of the JHS Honor Guard are. FIRST ROW: Chris Varnish—captain, Karen Sisco. Trade Fey, Cheryl Ribblett. SECOND ROW: Jamie Domenick, Carol Golias, Pam Steinburg. Nancy Smith, Betsy Harvey. BELOW: Band managers are. FIRST ROW: Brenda Hockensmith. Mary Weaver. Denise Dietz. SECOND ROW: BecKy Greecher, Nancy Calhoun—executive secretary, Paula Sauers, Ellen Saylor. THIRD ROW: Dave Dishong—head manager, Bob Davis, Dave Klesch. BELOW RIGHT: Becky Pavlick and Sharon Maurer, members of the rifle squad, march down Bedford Street during the Bicentennial Parade. LEFT: Leading the band during the parade are Karen Sisco and Carol Mosorjak. BELOW LEFT: The guard nervously awaits their half-time performance at the Steelers game. BELOW: Members of the colorguard per- form in the Oakland parade. RIGHT: Marcia Orris, Beth Folk, and Carolyn Froehlich give a great performance. 169 Trojanettes ... on their way to victory. Aside from marching with the band, the majorettes took part in several majorette contests this year. They included the Altoona Jaffa Mosque Majorette Spectacular and the NBTA Sanctioned Open Class A. They also participated in the Central keystone Contest, where they took second place. They topped off the year by winning first place in the Fourteenth Annual Majorette Contest. Because of the win JHS is the only school to have won this prestigious contest three times. One highlight of the winning routine, which was done to the music of ‘‘Shaft in Africa , was a toss-turn around by Tammy Taylor in which she threw her baton high enough to be able to turn around four times. Another highlight featured Shari Elkin and Patti Chiodo catch- ing three batons apiece then throwing them back with one motion. This year’s squad members are Shari Elkin—captain, Lisa Stevens—co- captain, Tammy Taylor, Kim Friedel, Debbie Antonikas, Kathy Smith, Bobbi Weaver, Patti Chiodo, Janice Liska and Renee Weaver. ABOVE: Officers of the Mixed Chorus are Mark Hricko— president, Judy Cwik—secretary-treasurer, Fred Larison— vice-president, Darlene Felix—historian. LEFT: Hal-le-lu-jah! JHS . . . alive with the sound of music. The JHS Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Carl Miller, began the year with a performance at the Indiana University of Penn- sylvania for High School Choir Day. Some of the other performances con- sisted of several assemblies at the high school and jun- ior highs, the Milton Her- shey schools, Christmas concert, churches and private clubs, and a special performances with the Johnstown Symphony Or- chestra and Chorale. The Jazz-Rock Ensemble, a small group of singers and instrumentalists selected from the Mixed Chorus, specializes in performing the more pop-oriented songs during choral concerts. This year the emphasis has been on school assemblies such as those pre- sented at the Milton Hershey Schools and at Gar- field and Cochran Jr. High Schools. Many of the members also participated in JHS’s musical pro- duction of Godspell, and in District and Regional Choruses held this year at Westmont and Clearfield High Schools, respectively. ABOVE: Jim Zemet sings of his Wheels of Fortune.” RIGHT: Darlene Felix expresses her Christmas feelings in a song. FIRST ROW: Jim Locher, Tom Cooper, Mike Allen. SECOND ROW: Chris Ciampa, Karl Kushner. THIRD ROW: Mark Hricko, Jim Zemet, Martin Triplin, Dave Rasbach, Kevin Rozich, Jim Kist, Sandy Timmons, Carol Sukenik, Cindy Blackner, Mary Danel, Darleen Tucker, John Zemet. Sue Varner, Debbie Coby, Pam Lizambri. Sandy Petrore, Poey Petak, Annette Oxen, Barb Kmecak, Lori Miklos, Patti Gvozdich, Kellie Wiedwald are mem- bers of the 1976-77 cheerleading squad. m IFJ -r=J JJ L 174 Sue Varner is the captain of this year’s cheerleading squad and is assisted by Debbie Coby—co- captain. The life of a cheerleader is hectic but exciting. The cheer- leaders are there during victory and defeat, but they show the same amount of enthusiasm and spirit in each case. This year’s squad did not place in the Cheer- leading Contest, but they made a showing we were all proud of. Their feelings this year ranged from nervous excitement to patient anticipation, as shown in the pictures above. At left, Poey Petak looks up the number for “Dial-a-cheer.” While, at right, Sue Varner puts in the call. Lori Miklos and Annette Oxen look on in disbelief. TOP LEFT: Barb Kmecak and Patti Gvozdich take a much deserved break during practice. TOP RIGHT: Barb’s and Debbie’s mouths are almost as big as their hearts. ABOVE RIGHT: Stunts performed at the Cheerleading Contest. LEFT: The cheerleaders per- form in the Oakland Bicentennial Parade. BELOW: Kellie Weidwald and Patti prepare themselves for the up- coming cheer. BELOW RIGHT: In one of her more difficult stunts, Pam Lizambri crawls across the ceiling on her fingertips. Lori Cascino, Nikki Kerekes, Mary Slavich, Sue Haw- thorne, Kim Fisher, Claudia Eichensehr, Janeen Dietz, Chris Buchan, Vicki Cascino, and Kathy Murray are mem- bers of the junior varsity squad. 175 LEFT: Kevin Rozich, as Alan Baker, enjoys one of his many hobbies with Peggy, played by Cindy Blackner. ABOVE: Alan has one of many arguments with his father, portrayed by Clair Eash. RIGHT: Cindy Johnson, as Connie, discusses the problems that she and Alan are having with their love life. On February 11 and 12, 1977, the Johnstown High School Drama De- partment and the Independent Light- ing and Stage Technicians presented a three-act comedy entitled Come Blow Your Horn.” Written by Neil Simon, the play shows a middle-aged man trying to help his younger broth- er break away from his parents' bonds and the problems that come in doing so. Despite delays caused by the harsh winter conditions, the cast and crew gave a fine performance. LEFT: On opening night, Dave Rasbach and Cindy Johnson find that applying make-up is a vital part of protraying a character. ABOVE: Chris Pisarczyk adds a few finishing touches before going on stage. RIGHT: Dave and Chris have a disturbing discussion. ABOVE LEFT: Alan Baker wonders how to get out of his current mess. ABOVE: Buddy Baker, better known as Dave Rasbach, pre- pares himself for a hot date. BELOW: Alan welcomes his brother Buddy to his bachelor's apartment. 177 5£E This year two girls from JHS, Gena Cadieux and Debbie Opacic, took part in the Cambria Coun Junior Miss Pageant. For their talent, Debbie did a baton routine to A Taste of Honey and Gena c a dramatic monologue entitled The Method”. Gena won the Scholastic Achievement competitic Says Debbie of her Junior Miss experience, That night was like a dream come true. I will treasure always. MD 5I?E B � 5X5 Although our Trojan artists didn't win any prizes in the annual Glosser Window- painting competition, they did produce two beautiful paintings, pictured above. Involved in the painting were Linda Schiff- hauer, Beth Hammond, Larry Spisak, Nat- alie Vitalie, Vicki McClelland, Charles McDowell, Bernie Cenney, Clair Eash, Mary Beth Flynn, Joellen Guidry, Jeff Cooper, and Claire McConaughy. Also, the JHS Band marched in the Halloween Parade held October 26. Student Council's “Disghoul- teque” float came away with a fifth prize. LEFT: As president of the class of 1977, Jim Kist gets the ball rolling by initiating some spirit. ABOVE: Mr. Grove gives some opening figures and comments concerning the magazine sale. ABOVE: A representative from the magazine company explains sales procedures and tells about some of the prizes which could be won. RIGHT: The high salesman for the magazine sale was Kathy Muccioli whose sales totaled $545.09. October 1975 1 Vskfee: “Give ’Em Our Hot The Pri How to What’s T ricks! Life in The Do No More Concessio Secrets Women Te The “Quad” Who Can We Roll Bac’ The Ape That “T Laughter, the What Your BJ jcsandr Solzhen Met Allen Rc ly Ola d'Ai Family H Samuel Thomas B Peter Bi oday's h David ay Brae Planning For Us vs. planning ay Are We Creating Super Athletes-Or Monsters? LEFT: Mrs. Fisher gives the purpose for the patron drive ABOVE: Fawn Kiser and Darlene Vitovich add up the current balance. BELOW LEFT: Mr. McCloud waits for his cue to fulfill his role in the patron drive kick- off. BELOW RIGHT: Jan Barber gives a slide presentation as to what goes into the making of the yearbook. The magazine sale and the patron drive are the main fund raisers for seniors. The magazine sale, which provides money for the senior class activities, was very successful. A goal of $18,000 was set, but it was passed by total sales of $19,105. The patron drive, which helps to cut yearbook costs, did not reach its goal; even so, the drive was a success. The high patron salesman was Jamie Pentz, who brought in a total of $155. 181 The members of the Homecoming Court and their escorts: Sue Varner and Joe Varga, Barb Lovrich and Chuck Reiking, Paula Boni and Dave Maser, Marianne Zima and Bill Locher, Charlene Carr and Devon Haselrig, Queen—Vicki Strand- quest and Dave Santa, Nancy Caeti and Matt Lugar, Joann Trapanotto and Wayne Donahey, Claire McConaughy and Ron Spangler. 182 This year’s homecoming involved a variety of events. The Student Council held the annual Homecoming dance on Fri- day, October 15. Along with the dance, members of the Stu- dent Council Judy Cwik, Beth Flynn, Beth Mosorjak, Pam Gall, Joe Klonicki, John Zemet, Marcia Tondora, Mike Coby, and Mike Lingenfelter built a float. Another float was provided by Y-Teens. On Saturday, October 16, the football team played Connellsville, with Connellsville winning 12-9, the closest game of the Trojan season. It's a tradition at JHS for the seniors to paint the river wall. This year members of the band Keith Dickert, Bernie Rubritz, Bill Oleksak, Steve Herman, Karl Kush- ner, Clair Eash, Dave Jobe, Mary Weaver, Tom Betts, Dave Harshberger, Dave Dishong, Tom Cooper and Brian Parks painted 77's mark. Homecoming ’76 was a memorable event. ABOVE LEFT: Bill Oleksak accepts an award from Mayor Pfuhl on behalf of the marching band. ABOVE: Cheerleaders add pep to our assemblies. BELOW RIGHT: Jim Kist and Darleen Tucker, members of the Jazz Rock Ensemble, perform at Cochran Junior High School. BELOW: Ted McGuirk, Jim Smith, Barry Bernardo, and Kevin Banks display their talents as JHS athletes. LEFT: David Stockwell came to JHS representing the National Alliance of Christian Athletes. LEFT: The students rush to get back to homeroom. BELOW:The Mixed Chorus gives its annual Christmas assembly. 186 ABOVE LEFT: JHS Trojanettes execute a difficult drill. ABOVE: Bill Oleksak gives an acceptance speech for an award given to the band. ABOVE RIGHT: Sandy Timmons, Kevin Rozich and Mark Hricko display their musical talents in Jazz Rock. RIGHT: Presi- dent of the Senior Class, Jim Kist, starts off the assembly. BELOW RIGHT: The singing group, Life Dynamics. BELOW: JHS athletes gather together for a pizza party after the National Alliance for Christian Athletes assembly. LEFT: The Life Dynamics, a sing- ing group, performed for the first assembly of the year. ABOVE: Linda Rudge and Paula Boni register students and teachers, encouraging them onward, if necessary. RIGHT: A silent monument to those of us who didn't quite make it. ABOVE: Benjamin Britt has his tempera- ture taken, one of the checks required before donating blood. ABOVE RIGHT: Stu- dents get a chance to recuperate after donating. FAR RIGHT: After fulfilling all requirements, Kathy Novosei finally has her chance to donate blood. On March 22, 1977 the Key Club, in cooperation with the Para-Medical Ca- reers Club and the Johns- town Regional Red Cross, sponsored its annual Blood Donor Day. This year, through the combined ef- forts of the faculty and the student body, 234 pints of blood were collected. 188 A Ill WtUIAM t MOWN CHARiif SMAUS CtORGt FAISON OEOffWY HOUKR LEFT: Bill Stanko, John Khuri, Mike Gates and Ted McGuirk visit the Statue of Liberty. ABOVE: Claire McConaughy, Nancy Caeti, and Beth Flynn stand on Staton Island in front of the Skyline. RIGHT: Typical tourists ham it up at Rockerfeller Plaza. On Friday, April 29, the seniors left Johnstown at 5:30 a.m. for their annual class trip to New York. They arrived at the Hotel Edison around 12:00 noon. There were two events the class had to attend, “The Wiz” at the Majestic Theater and the Radio City Music Hall. The mornings and afternoons were free to shop and sight-see. The trip ended with a three-hour tour of Uptown and Downtown Man- hattan, Chinatown, Greenwich Village and the Statue of Liberty. LEFT: Seniors wait in line to attend the Broadway Musical The Wiz”. BELOW: A view from the Empire State Building. ABOVE: After seeing “The Sting and a performance by the Rockettes, seniors take a tour of New York at night. RIGHT: Seniors gather at The Temple Garden, a famous Chinese restaurant. YEAR IN REVIEW To start oft the year, Jimmy Carter, “the man from Plains”, and Gerald Ford fought a long, hard battle for the Presidency. Nationally televised debates were presented in Philadelphia, San Francisco, and Williamsburg. A fourth debate was held between the Vice- Presidential candidates, Republican Robert Dole and Democrat Walter Mondale. Representatives of both parties came to Johnstown. Jimmy Carter came on the train for a change to hold a rousing rally at the train station September 20. Bob Dole, the Republican Vice-Presidential candidate, was here in late October. Highlights of the campaign were now-President Carter’s interview with Playboy magazine, in which he admitted, “I lusted after many women in my heart,” the escapades of Billy Carter, the President's brother and Miss Lillian, his mother. Emphasis of the Carter campaign was his “just plain folks” image and the streamlining of the bureaucracy. Ford cited his accomplishments in the White House, and countered that Carter never took a definite stand on any subject. In Congress, Thomas Tip” O'Neill was elected Speaker of the House, and Jim Wright of Texas became the Majority Leader. Bill Brock replaced Margaret Chase Smith as the leader of the Republican party. Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi ended three years of emergency rule with the election defeat of her Congress Party. The new Prime Minister is Morarji Desai. After the discovery of secret bank accounts in the U.S., Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Israel tried to resign but was forced to remain in office until May 17 elections. Rabin’s wife was fined for the illegal bank accounts. Chairman Mao’s long reign over the Chinese people came to an end September 9, when the 82-year-old Chinese leader died. Fol- lowing his death, Hua Kuo-Feng, his successor, reportedly fought a long battle for control with Mao’s widow, Chin Chiang. The fighting finally subsided in February. In America, the swine flu immunization prog.am went down in disgrace. The program was instituted after a breakout in Fort Dix, N.J., in February of 1976. Then-President Gerald Ford instituted a $135 million program to immunize every American. The shots met with several delays, however. The first six million doses were the wrong vaccine, then the manufacturers of the vaccine refused to assume liability for any ill effects it caused. They must have had foresight, for the swine flu shots were found to cause the paralyzing effects of the Guillian-Barre syndrome. Hundreds of people were struck with the syndrome and the immunization program was abandoned. On a happier note, Americans won all five Nobel Prizes awarded for 1976. William Lipscomb won the Chemistry prize; Burton Richter and Sam Ting took the Physics category; Baruch Blumberg, Medicine; Milton Friedman, Economics; and Saul Bellow, Literature. No peace prize was awarded. Each prize carries with it a $160,000 purse. Scientists, in their never ending search for the cause of cancer, came up with two new carcinogens: saccharin, a sweetener, and tris, which is used to fireproof children’s pajamas. Saccharin was banned as a public product, but will be sold to diabetics and others who must avoid sugar for medical reasons. Another scientific discovery was that of rings around Uranus, the eighth planet, similar to those already seen around Saturn. The rings had been suspected, but not seen until March 10. It is speculated that the rings are made up of solar material that never formed into planets. J MM €tH Y% 1 nr� A A convicted murderer in Utah attracted much attention in late 1976 when he requested the death penalty for his crime. The criminal was Gary Gilmore. He was condemned, reprieved, re-condemned, and finally executed on January 17. Claudine Longet was accused of murdering her lover, skier Spider Sabitch, and was found guilty after several weeks of testimony. Among Miss Longet’s supporters was her former husband Andy Williams, who was often seen with her during the trial. The former Las Vegas showgirl was sentenced after a widespread hate campaign in her home town of Aspen, Colorado. Several leaky tankers endangered sealife along the Atlantic Coast, bringing out calls for stricter regulations on oil supertankers. Two Liberian tankers, the Argo Merchant and the Universe Leader, and the Panamanian Grand Zenith, broke up off the North Atlantic Coast, spreading millions of gallons of oil. Also, a pipe in a North Sea oil well gave way and spread over seven million gallons of oil before being capped by a team of international experts. The worst cold spell in American history spread across the country in January. Meteorologists say during the next four years there will be two or three more winters like the one just experienced. This adds fuel to the belief that another Ice Age is descending upon the world and subtracts fuel from America’s already depleted fuel resources. A Special Commission to Vietnam headed by United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock came back with news of service- men missing in action in Vietnam. The commission brought back twelve bodies and has promises of many more. However, Vietnam claims that many servicemen are voluntarily living in Vietnam and have no wish to return. President Carter's first action as our thirty-ninth president was to pardon the Vietnam draft evaders. Although he received much criticism for his decision, he stood by it. Other actions included a request for a $50 tax refund, which was rescinded in April, support of human rights in the Soviet Union, and commutation of Watergate burgler Gordon Liddy’s sentence. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance went to the Soviet Union to present strategic arms limitations proposals, but was turned down. The press blamed Carter's support of Soviet dissidents and human rights. An October conference is planned in Geneva to further discuss MLT. V 0 The energy crisis prompted Carter to present a new energy program for America involving conservation, conversion to other methods, confiscatory taxes, and research and development of new energy sources. In his first nationally televised appearance since his resignation, Richard Nixon talked with David Frost in four ninety-minute specials. The taping was done in twelve two-hour sessions. Nixon talked about his accomplishments in office, his handling of the Watergate scan- cal, and his life since his resignation. Barbara Walters became the newscasters’ first million dollar baby” by signing with ABC for the nightly news with Harry Reasoner. The worst plane disaster in aviation history took place in April in the Canary Islands. More that 575 people were killed when two jumbo jetliners collided on the runway at Santa Cruz de Tenerife airport. Heavy fog was blamed for the accident. The U.S. instituted a new 200-mile fishing limit in response to New England fishermen’s complaints that other countries were using more sophisticated equipment and draining the ocean of fish. There were numerous Russian violations and repeated warnings, then the Coast Guard took action, seizing the Taras Shevchenko and the Antanas Snechkus within the 200 mile limit and with more than their quota of fish. This led to a worsening of U.S.-Soviet relations, and more proclamations by the President about the Soviets taking ad- vantage of the Americans’ good nature. As usual, prices went up this year, especially for coffee and oil. Brazilian coffee sold for as much as $4.43 per pound. After an OPEC meeting, oil prices increased 5% for Saudi and United Emirate oil, and other oil prices increased 10%. This was the first sign of dissension within the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. In France, Abu Daoud, the terrorist believed responsible for the murder of twenty-one athletes at the Munich Olympics was brought into custody, only to be released later after extradition proceedings by Israel and West Germany failed. The pilot of a Soviet MIG25 jet fighter flew his plane into Japan where specialists took it apart to gather vital information about the Soviet technology. The pilot requested asylum in the U.S. but he and the plane were returned to Russia. Volkswagen decided to install its new Rabbit plant in New Stanton, Pa. Metropolitan moved its regional headquarters to Richland, and the UMW moved its credit union to Ebensburg. In Tower City, Pa., near Philadelphia, a mine wall collapsed and trapped several miners. The only miner to survive was Ronald Atlee, who was the first to be located among the debris. Herbert Finemen, State House Speaker, was indicted on the charges of conspiracy, blackmail, mail fraud, and obstruction of justice. Pressure was put on him to resign his post, but he only stepped down until the charges were dealt with. After being found guilty on two charges, Finneman resigned. President Carter nominated Mayor Pete Flaherty of Pittsburgh as Deputy Attorney General. The Senate confirmed the nomination and Richard Caliguri, city council president was confirmed as mayor by the Pittsburgh City Council. In sports, Nadia Comaneci was the darling of the Olympics, scoring seven perfect tens for her gymnastic performances. The song she performed to, Theme from the Young and Restless” was rereleased as Nadia's Theme”. Panther Power was on everyone’s minds as the Pitt Panthers celebrated an undefeated season and won the Sugar Bowl against Georgia. The star of the Panther team, Tony Dorsett, won the Heisman trophy and was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL. The Cincinnati Reds won the World Series against New York, and the Oakland Raiders overcame their losing image to win the Super Bowl over the Minnesota Vikings. Locally, there was a dispute over the JHS football program. After the Trojans’ first winless season in JHS history, the school board wanted to know why. Among the factors mentioned as causes were the coaching, the school spirit, the budget, and the overall sports program. Two blockbuster movies redone and released this year were King Kong and A Star is Born. A Star is Born won an Oscar for the best score, featuring Barbra Streisand singing “Evergreen”. Rocky, the movie about a boxer who gets a chance to fight for the heavy- weight title, won the Oscar for Best Picture, and Peter Finch, star of Network, won Best Actor posthumously. Slapshot came to Johnstown amid mixed reviews, and the Johnstown people flocked to see themselves and their city on the big screen. While many praised the movie, others felt it was an insult to our city and the game of hockey. Also in local entertainment, Charley Pride and the Harlem Globetrotters came to the War Memorial Arena. Demolition started in November for the Main Street East program. Plans are for a parking garage and shopping mall. The only hitch was Coney Island’s fight to retain its quarters in the middle of the planned construction. After over a year of squabbling, the Johnstown Traction Co. became the property of the Cambria County Transit Authority. The Authority projected several plans to increase commuter usage and improve passenger service. Many of the plans are eligible for federal aid. A fire in the Revloc mine delayed mining for several weeks. The fire would not be put out by conventional methods, and raged on until a bulkhead was built and flooded. Bethlehem Steel authorities stated the fire was one reason for their poor financial condition after their first quarter of 1977. In local politics, primaries were held for the mayoral contest with incumbent Herb Pfuhl, John McNutt, Charles “Kutch” Tomljano- vic, and John Nap” Napolitan fighting for ballot positions. Pfuhl and Tomljanovic easily won nomination. In March, the Tribune-Democrat initiated a Sunday edition, incorporating features, expanded sports, financial reports, style news, and various mini-tabloids. The year after the Bicentennial was far from dull. The leaders of the class of 1977 were their class and student council officers. This year's student council officers were BELOW: Mike Lingenfelter—vice-president, John Zemet— treasurer, Kevin Rozich—president, and Debi Coby—secretary. The class officers were RIGHT, STANDING: Jim Kist—president, Mike Shine” Gates—vice-president, KNEELING: Barb Pavlich—secretary, and Michele Singel—treasurer. ■.v.y.v.v. Elected to lead the class of 1978 were BELOW: Class officers Bob Grasso—vice-president, j Cindy Keafer—secretary, Craig Bachik—president, Karen Grzybicki—treasurer. RIGHT: | Student council officers, STANDING: Cathy Cekella—treasurer, Debbie Karmanocky— ! secretary. KNEELING: Dennis Macy—president, Mike Coby—vice-president. THE WINTER IT SNOWED... m We cannot predict the future, but whatever happens it seems safe to assume none of us will forget the winter of 1977. Devastating snows and record cold struck the East in January and continued into February. In Buffalo, New York, officials found the frozen bodies of nearly a dozen motorists trapped in cars buried under blizzard snow. In Johnstown, we, too, battled the winter snow, but the bitter gripping cold became our worst enemy. The eastern part of the United States suffered its coldest January in the 177 years such records have been kept. During the 1950’s and 1960’s, Americans had switched their energy dependence to natural gas—much cheaper and more convenient than other forms of energy. But suddenly, during the winter of 1977, we found ourselves for the first time with insufficient supplies of natural gas to meet our needs. The shortages affected the quality of all our lives. We all cheered the afternoon word spread that Governor Shapp was ordering schools to close because of the energy shortage. We cheered the immediate gratification of an unexpected vacation without thinking of the far-reaching implica- tions of the Governor’s order. Then some of us began wondering about our futures. What would it be like to grow up in a world that had nearly exhausted its energy supplies? And that afternoon a yearbook advisor returned to his home and reduced his thermostat to 62 degrees as re- quested by the gas company. Later that evening, shivering slightly in his cold home, he became just a little frightened. Photos pp. 194-195 courtesy of Chuck Mamula, Johnstown Tri- bune Democrat. On Tuesday, December 28, the Student Council held a Christmas formal for the student body at the Pyramids. Approximately fifty couples danced to the sounds of Rider. For all who attended, the event provided a change of pace and a chance to be with that special someone. The evening is certain to be a fond memory for many. Ace's Lounge was the setting for this year’s band formal which was held December 27. En- tertainment was provided by Hot Gossip with a buf- fet style dinner preceding the dance. Mrs. Jacobs and Mr. Edwards per- formed, adding an extra touch to an already spe- cial evening. GREATER JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC mtov AND DRAMA DEPARTMENTS Present GODSPELL 8 P.M. April 21, 22, 23 WEAT I Ecstasy tl a TEARS ABOVE: ... And everytime we do something bad, the guardian angel writes it down and gives it to God ...” RIGHT: ... three things I pray.” John-Michael Tebelak’s Godspell,” based on the Book of Matthew, was JHS’s annual musical. The play was presented by the cast in a light, modern, and sensitive way. Sharing roles as Christ were Dave Rasbach and Kevin Rozich. Leading ILST in stage techniques was stage manager Nancy Golden. Stage band members were Mike Allen, Paul Baserman, Tom Cooper, and Karl Kushner. LEFT: When wilt Thou save the people?” ABOVE: “Oh, Bless the Lord, my soul! RIGHT: “A sower went to sow some seeds! And as he sowed . . . ! ABOVE: “I wanna get all washed up!” BELOW LEFT: “There once was a rich man. Yeah! Yeah! BELOW RIGHT: . . Now it is he who is in consolation here with me and you who are in agony. Agony? Whatever!” IF YOU LEAVE ME NOW If you leave me now You’ll take away the biggest part of me No baby please don’t go And if you leave me now You’ll take away the very heart of me No baby please don’t go Girl I just want you to stay I! Tou Leave Ole How 201 The winner of the 1977 Kamnikar Award for outstanding scholar- athlete was Sheri Mahon. TOP LEFT: Mr. Frank Mihalic presents the award to Sheri, who graduated ninth in the class. TOP RIGHT: Several of our athletes won three letters. FRONT ROW: Shirl Dick—volleyball, softball, basketball. Judy Varchol—volleyball, softball, basketball. Art Smothers—cross country, track, wres- tling. BACK ROW: Bill Schneck—golf, tennis, baseball. Tony Brown —wrestling, football, track. Jay Rozich—volleyball, softball, basketball. ABOVE LEFT: Joe Varga and Bill Hipp won full scholar- ships to Allegheny Community College. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Wilson presents Art Smothers a trophy for being the outstanding runner. RIGHT: The five girls who competed at the state track meet were Darlene Tucker, Missy Hedgiin, Sheila Helsel, Karen Hall, and Nancy Smith. Dr. Donato Zucco, Superintendent of Schools, delivered the opening remarks at the scholastic awards assembly. He recommended that students have the courage to be different and learn to make good use of criticism. TOP LEFT: Mr. Lester D. Edelstein presents Barbara Sauers with the David A Glosser Foundation Memorial Scholarship Award. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Grove presents Anthony Campagna with a Senatorial Scholarship. LEFT: Gena Cadieux presents the dedication of the yearbook to Miss Bowman. BELOW LEFT: Mr. J. Philip Saylor presents Janice Barber with the $1000 John P. Saylor Memorial Scholarship. BELOW: Mr. Grove presents Gena Cadieux with the National Merit Finalist Award, the first at JHS in several years. BELOW RIGHT: Chris Cascino is presented the Dr. Robert Hartnett Scholarship. 203 The academic top ten for 1977 are SEATED: Tom Cooper (3), Gena Cadieux (1), Pam Gall (5), Sally Havener (7). STANDING: Ron Boerstler (4), Janice Barber (10), Traci Weaver (2), Sam Morello (8), Sheri Mahon (9). Vickey Strandquest (6). 204 At Baccalaureate some of us took a moment to remember our fellow classmate John Skovensky, who died the summer before his senior year. AND NOW, TOMORROW 208 Qlass_U ill p We, the Seniors of Greater Johnstown Central Senior High School, being in sound mind, memory and understanding, do make, publish, and declare this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills and codicils by us at any time heretofore made. Robin Rhodes wills to Billy Macy the smallest cap and gown. Mr. Garbinski. Sr.'s health class wills next year's classes a word of wisdom. “In life, always remember that each sweat gland in your body is a miniature kidney. The senior band members will the junior members a code book on how to understand Mr. Mumbles' mumble. Senior class girls will Kathy Murray a set of barrettes to keep her hair out of her face every two minutes. Kathy Kucera. Margaret Panerella, and Fawn Kiser leave their bleacher at the Point Stadium to anyone who thinks they can handle it. The Senior Class of 1977 wills Mr. Grove three hours of sleep because he's second to none. The senior girls will to the underclassmen Paula Boni’s secret formula for a great tan: a crate of Sudden-Tan and leg make-up. Wayne Donahey wills to Eugene Smith a shorter life! Garbo’s senior health classes warn underclass- men: sex before marriage is an act of hate! Gena Cadieux wills to Barb Dedianko a case of Excedrin to use for next year’s staff. Tom Cooper wills to Chris Ciampa the numerous hex codes that he will never understand on his own. Judy Cwik wills to Mike Coby a pair of her 5Vfe inch platforms, a driver's license, and a stepladder so that he can take out some seniors over 5'2 . The guys on the swim team will Lance Elwood a jock, to use as he sees fit. (tee hee!) Mr. Hanak’s second semester sixth period class wills to any poor junior who was brave enough to choose economics Mr. Hanak's story of the dogs. The seniors from Miss Katter's English class will her a year’s supply of bloody red pencils. Paula Boni wills her title of Miss Run Around to any junior girl who can match her record. The senior members who went to New York will to next year’s juniors who hope to go on a class trip, two free tickets to Ideal Park. Debi Coby wills to Mike Coby a new set of seniors to pick from. Seniors will the next year's musical cast a lot of luck because you have a tough act to follow. Rick Weaver wills his brand new bat he used during the year to next year’s baseball team. It’s still good because a ball has never been hit with it yet. Mark Gresik, John Khuri. and Bill Stanko will to next year’s anthropology class a year’s supply of No-Doze. Paul Layne wills to Fred Moyer his secret formula for curly hair. Shine Gates wills to next year's wrestling team instructions on how to find your wrestling coach when he’s only 5’5 and looks like one of the wrestlers. Judy Cwik and Beth Flynn will to next year's Student Council Float committee instructions on how to make a sturdy float. The Senior Class wills to Mr. Grove his phrase we are second to none to use on next year’s football team since it came to no use this year. And last but not least, Michele Singel wills to Karen Grzybicki 500 yards of shelf paper and a self- operating electric typewriter to type out next year’s class will! 1977 PATRON LIST $27.00 MAACO Auto Painting and Bodyworks $26.00 Interact Club $25.00 American Tailoring Tuxedo Co. Cambria Savings and Loan Association The Gleason Agency. Inc. Robert W. Hartnett, M.D. Johnstown Bank and Trust Company Picking—Treece—Bennett Mortuary Daniel J. Shields. Jr. $20.00 Auto-Craft Hedley Nancy Lint Family Cover Studio Incorporated Dale National Bank Law’s Jewelry Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Rager $17.00 Mr. Mrs. James K. Stiffler $16.50 Senior Class—Homeroom 418 $15.00 Allegheny Orthodontic Association Stephen J. Conway Funeral Home A Friend Johnstown Traction Co. Mr. Mrs. Michael Sedlak Beatrice L. Shaffer Skateland Roller Rink $12.00 Mr. Mrs. John J. Cenney St. Columba Ladies Guild Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Young $11.00 Union Prescription $10.00 Andy's Service and Garage Associated Office Equipment Mr. Mrs. Harvey P. Bair Leslie Bombatch Mr. Mrs. Ronald Boroski Burger King Cambria True Value Hardware Mr. Mrs. Newell Carney Cernic’s Suzuki Sales Charles Imports Inc. Mr. Mrs. Robert Commers Custom Woodwork Shop Mrs. M.A. Eckenrod Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Fisher A Friend Mr. Mrs. Chalmer Gillin M. Glosser Sons. Inc. Mr. Mrs. William M. Grove Mr. Mrs. William J. Hipp Mrs. Dorothy Hubbard Interstate United Corporation James Jewelers Jeff’s Lighting Electric Co. Dr. Mrs. Chester T. Kauffman Mr. Mrs. Jack E. Keiser Dr. Mrs. Jack E. Keiser. Jr. Elma Roy Keppler Mr. Mrs. William D. Knox Mr. Mrs. Richard G. Koestler Paul M. Kushner John J. LaBuda McClafferty’s Key Shop Mr. Mrs. Scott McCloud The Mack Religious Book Store Mr. Mrs. Matt Mikesik, Jr. Miller’s Clothing Moxham National Bank Christine Myers Beauty Salon Nau Construction Co. Kristine E. Olsen Miss Elizabeth Patete Mr. Mrs. Ronald E. Poraczky Mr. Mrs. Charles Pudliner Sons Raymon’s Club Grill Reiking’s EXXON The Rhythm Kings Rev. William R. Sabo Mr Mrs. Harold Sandberg, Sr. Mary Solarczyk Mr Mrs. Joseph Spisak, Jr. Stump Plumbing Heating Co., Inc. Thiele. Inc. Dr. John T. Tredennick, M.D. Annamae Vavrek Gloria Wacker “WHAM” Ohio’s Super Slick Sound Mr. Mrs. Frederick Owen Wyant Dr. Donato B. Zucco $9.00 The Robert Wisor Family $8.00 Mr. Mrs. Walter S. Cwik Mr. Mrs. John Niebauer Universe Furniture Inc. $7.00 Mr. Mrs. John Pasternak Mr. Mrs. James Thompson Family $6.00 G. C. Upholstery Mr. Mrs. Wilbert Killian Laurel Hill Off-Roaders Mary Mancuso Johnstown Navy Recruiters Mr. Mrs. Eli Opacic Ronald Joe Poraczky $5.00 Ace’s Glass Diamond Disco 212 AI Linda Mr. Mrs. Michael Alberts Mr. Mrs. Alfred A. Altimore R.L. Altimore Mrs. Blodwen E. Angus Mr. Ken Artice Mrs. Ethel Axmacher Mr. Mrs. Frank (Ace) Babich Mr. Mrs. B.J. Barto Ludwig Bauer Family Becky Wendy Bel-Rose Beauty Salon Bird Electric Co. Adam Janet Bittinger The Adam Bittinger Family BJ.H. Industries Inc. Mr. Mrs. Anthony Blackner Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Block Boratko’s Tavern Mr. Joseph Buhek. Sr. Roy Bunn Clarissa E. Bush By George Inn Mr. Mrs. Harold E. Bywater Peggy Callahan—’75 Dr. Mrs. Robert J. Callahan Cambria County Transit Authority Robert Cameron Phyllis K. Campbell Carl's American House ‘Bear Bait” Cactus Plant” (Parents) “Orange Peel” KWF1617 (Kathy Muccioli) Charm Beauty Shoppe Church Murdock Electric, Inc. Mrs. Mary V. Clark Mr. Mrs. Ernest Coby Julia Commers Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Constable, Sr. Corner Drug Store Carl J. Costanzo Cover Hill Ladies Auxiliary Mr Mrs. A.R. Cranston Mr. Mrs. Leonard Croft Crown American Corporation Dale News Agency Curt Jan Davis Betty J. Dawson Deardorff’s Mr. Mrs. John Dolence P.F. Donadeo Mr. Mrs. Thomas M. Doyle Mr. Mrs. Rudy Dragovich Eileen Duncan Roxie Dull—'76 Dutch’s Mens and Boys Shop Mr. Mrs. Clair E. Eash, Sr. Mary Rita Eckenrod Samuel Eppolito's Beauty Salon Aaron Fedor Mr Mrs. Merle A. Fetzer Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Freedman A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr Mrs Robert W. Furry Mr Mrs Stanford Gates Mr. William Gillin Mrs. Paul Gitto Mr. Milan Gjurich Mr. Mrs. Samuel Gjurich Glock and Hammer Realty Mr. Mrs. Walter T. Golby Goodyear Service Store Mr. Mrs. Paul F. Gresik Guidance Department Mr. Mrs. Louis G. Hall Hamburg Mill Mr. Mrs. George W. Hanley Mr. Mrs. John Harasin Mrs. Willie Hardison Mr. Mrs. Walter Hartland Keith Louise Haynal Mike Hayostek Dorothy L. Heebner Mr. Mrs. Dwight R. Helsel Harry Helsel Wholesale Co Mr. Mrs. Harry L. Helsel, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Ted Helsel. Sr. L.C.P. Christopher D. Herman U.S.M.C. Mr. Mrs. Stephen Herman Miss Grace Hetrick Mr. Mrs. Robert Hilbrecht Mary Carol Hill Son Bill Hipp Barry J. Holtzman Edmund Dorothy Horner Michael R. Hornick Mr. Mrs. John Hricko Mrs. Stanley Jaber Mr. Mrs. Joseph Jacklevich Mr. Mrs. Andrew Jarabak. Sr. Jeff’s Floral Creations Jim Linda S. Johnstown Figure Skating Club J.H S. Spanish Club Jones Optical Company Mr. Mrs. Clee W. Jones Olive Katter Mr. Mrs. David R. Keiser Amy Janice Keiser — '72 Wanda Keller Nick Kerekes Family Mr. Paul Kerekes Kernville Cafe Keystone Shoe Service Keystone Typewriter Company. Inc. Mr. Mrs. Perry King Family Mr. Mrs. James J. Kinter Joseph D. Kinter Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Kinter John Gert Kiser Helen A. Kmett Mr. Mrs. Paul Knudsen Mr. Mrs. George Kollar Mr. Mrs. Leonard J. Kucera Family Kushner Global Bonanzas (KGB) Sue Kushner—'74 L D Candies Mr. Mrs. Donald W. Lape LaPorta's Flower Shop Mr. Mrs. Herbert T. Larison Mr. Mrs. James R. Larison Mr. Mrs. David Lingenfelter Elsie Oldham Logue District Attorney Gerard Long Pete Donna Lovrich Catherine Lutak Mr. Mrs. Steve Magdelinic Mr. Mrs. Charles Mahon Michael A. Malinovsky Tony Ginny Malinovsky Mrs. Emma E. Mangum Martella Pharmacy Masters Tuxedo Manor Mr. Mrs. Daniel McCoy Queen Keppler McFeaters—'31 Mr. Mrs. Leo McGuirk Dr. Bernard P. McQuillan, M.D Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Michaels Mr. Mrs. William F. Minzer Michelle Mr. Mrs. John J. Misurda Mr. Mrs. Gene R. Mitchell Mr. Mrs. Anthony Mondi Mr. Mrs. Gerald Moon William J. Moskal Funeral Home Music Haven Nancy Paul Mr. Mrs. Richard Napolitan Mr. Mrs. George Obarsky Stephen D. 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Williams $3.00 Mr. Mrs. W.G. Altman Mr. Mrs. John A. Andrews Mr. Mrs. Peter Babich Family Craig Berry Mr. Mrs. Thomas Bowers Mr. Mrs. Mike Brindza Ms. Ruth 0. Britt Richard Catherwood. Jr. '64 Richard Centar Robert L. Crawford Fuzzy'' of 75 Love Bird “Junkyard Kid” Shootin' Star Little Star Frank Demarco Mary Anne Emeigh June Donahey—Cafeteria Mrs. Nicholas Fox Mrs. Irene Gall Family Edith Gallagher Karen Mary Golden H S Market Mrs. W. Joyce Harris Mr. Mrs. Clay D. Harshberger. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Heider Wayne Hershberger Mr. Mrs. James Hipp Family Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Hornick Mr. Mrs. Gary Hrivnak Ms. Glenda Janezic Mrs. Edna Jasper Uncle Jim Donna Keppler Carol Kinsey Rev. Mrs. Paul Kushner Mr. Mrs. Michael Laslo Childr Mr. Mrs. Ted Lizanec Earl R. Mattern Earl “Pete” Mattern John F. McAchren Michael McClain Mr. Mrs. Charles Mley Tony Mondi Mr. Mrs. Arthur E. O'Connor Steve Opacic eorge Pappas Bob Patton Mr. Mrs. Dave Pavlik Mr. Mrs. Tony Penna Mrs. Anna B. Perry Iris Phillips Mrs. A. 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Peskuric, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Dwayne Petch Mr. Mrs. Joseph Petrore Betty Pheasant-—Cafeteria Nancy Petrowsky Paul Pfuhl Mrs. John Piadak Mr. Mrs. Bernard Picklo Carole Pmizzotto Mr. Mrs. John Pinna Mr. Mrs. Edward Pisarchik Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Pisarczyk Mr. Joseph Pisarchik Tony Piskurich Mary Catherine Pisula (B.M.H.S. '77) Mr. Mrs. Stanley Pisula David Arthur Plank '70 Mr. Mrs. Pluchinsky Popp’s Food Markets Mr. Mrs. Julius Caesar Porcher. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harry Potts Robby Kathy Potts Ted Potts Nick S. Poulous Bob Pnbish Mr. Mrs. Raymond Pribish Mr. Mrs. William Pribish Mr Mrs. David Price Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Price Frank Pudliner’s Deer Processing Mr. Mrs. Craig Pugh Tiffany Erin Pugh Steve Rabel’s Clip Joint Julius G. Ragan Railroad Street News Mr. Mrs. John Ramach Mr Mrs. Joseph Ramirez Joseph F. Ramirez Mr. Mrs. William Ramirez Mr. Mrs. Harvey L. Rawlins Joseph W. Raymond. M.D. Ready Teddy Mercy Nursey Ed Reed Mr. Mrs. F.J. Reiser Joseph C. Reiser Mr Mrs. Robert Ressler Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. 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Steele Mr. Mrs. John Steeves Mrs. Marshall, Dot. Mark Bill Stefanik Stein’s Grocery Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Stein Reginald E. Stephens Stockton Insurance Agency Ed Stofko Family Miss Nikki Stofko Cathy Stoy The Roger Stoy Family Pam Strihan Stringent Cleaners Mr. Mrs. Ernest Stringent Mr. Mrs. Alfred Strozak Mr. Mrs. Daniel Strushensky Mr. Mrs. William Stuart, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William J. Stuart III Sunshine Super Serb Bonnie Sutherland Mr. Mrs. John Sweeney Kimberly Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Walter R. Szczur Sons Tarsovich Real Estate Terri and Jim Terry Joanne '78 Mr. Mrs. L. Thiel Family Alta Thomas Mr. W.E. Thomas James Thomas Family Mr. Mrs. Herbert Thompson James Thompson. Jr. Mrs. Virginia Thompson Tick Tock Restaurant Tiger and Ellen Mr. Mrs. Edward Tinsmith Mr. Mrs. Robert Tinsmith Mr. Mrs. Anthony Tomaselli Tony’s Dairy and Sub Shop Mr. Louis Torchia Arthur Torquato Mr. Mrs. George J. Toth Misty Toth Fran Trapanotto Mr. Mrs. Vincent Trentini Mr. Frank Trio Mr. Mrs. Maurice Troska Mr. Mrs. Francis Troyan Mr. Mrs. Clifford Trunk Tyler's Unisex Beauty Salon United States Advanced Combat Training Squad Evelyn A. Van Gundy Mr. Mrs. Daniel Varnish Mr. Mrs. James Varnish Son Mr. Mrs. Ronald Varnish Mr. John P. Vasilko Stanley Vichick George Vickrest Francis Jr. Daniel Vilkofsky David Davma Vitovich Mr. Mrs. Merle Vizza Veronica Vosko Mr. Mrs. Vincent Voytas Joseph D. Vranich Mr. Mrs. Eli Vuckovich Dan Joni Wacker Mr. Mrs. William H. Wacker James C. Wagner Agency Jake Waligora, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Ronald Wallace Eileen Walls Mr. Mrs. Robert Walls Dawn Walters Judith Fitzpatrick Wanko 9th Ward Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. Waronek Mrs. Gwen Washington Emma Waters Margaret Watson Mr. Mrs. John Way Dream Weaver Mary Weaver Ken George Ann Weinzierl Mr. Mrs. Donald Welsh Wendy Joey Frank Werba Westmont Rexall Drug Store Herbert H. White Miss Janice T. White Whitfield’s A G Market Mrs. H.C. Whitehead James Lynne Williams Jacqueline Williams Mr. Mrs. Clark Wilson Windber Aluminum Supply Carol Wingard Georgette Wingard Mr. Mrs. Lester Wingard Mr. Milford Wisor Tom Wisor Mr. Mrs. Charles S. Wisz Mary Wisz Witch Doctor Mr. Mrs. Edward P. Wojnaroski Mr. Mrs. Calvin Wolfe Till Woolcock Scott W. Woomer Mrs. Amelia Wright Sons Mr. Mrs. Joseph Wargo, Jr. WFMM Stereo Radio Mr Mrs. Nicholas Yarchak Debbie Yerty Cindy Yingling Nikki A. Yorchak Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Youchak Glenore A. Young Ginger M. Young Mr. Mrs. John J. Yuhas Bill Yurkovich Mr. Mrs. Emil Yursky Janice M. Yursky Mr. Mrs. Andrew Zabala Mr. Mrs. Gary Zack Andreas A. Zimmerman Mr. Mrs. Walter D. Zipperich 219 fonae when fucked under four corners of a mattres cupied with the tiving and the dying. At determine that my brain has ceased to and purposes, m iife has stopped. hen that happens, do not attempt t by the use of a machine. And ijffnl call t the Bed of Life, and let my body be taker lives. ive my «sight tocthe man who has will lie upon a white sheet neatly refs located in a hospital busily pe- rtain moment a doctor will ion and that, for all intents instill artificial life into my body this my deathbed. Let it be called n from it to help others lead fuller never seen a sunrise, a baby's face or love th the eydl of a woman. Glfe frty peart to a person whose own heart has„G eed nothing but endiess days of pain. Give my blood to the teen-ager vl|qj ulled frd| he might live to se' fti fhdchildrei depends on a machine td s$|t|rom muscle, every fiber ahd nertAn ml crippled child walk. xplore every corner of my let them grow so that, someday, of a bat and a deaf girl will what is left Qf cn| help the flowers you must byr rtiel alt prejudice against myii-2 ive m r sins to the de) '(jf. by chance, yhu wis word tq someone who fOreveC ______ ceckage of his car, so that Give my kidneys to one who osweek.«Take my bones, every y and find a way to make a my cells, if necessary, and hfess boy will shout at the crack rain against her window, tter the ashes to the winds to ,my faults, my weaknesses and to God. f me, do it with a kind deed or do all I have asked, I will live t N. Test in the Cincinnati Post ) V .X