Johnstown Central Catholic High School - Memories Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Page 20 text:

LEADING “Ladies first,” says 102 President, Gary Ripple to Nancy Sunchick, Secretary; as she leads the way down the hall to start a typical school day at JCHS. Following are: Albert Jerva, Pice-president; and Jim Kopriva, Treasurer. A nice walk in the noon air is appreciated by these 103 officers: Pat Meagher, President; Virginia Po- vich, Pice-president; Joan Stringent, Secretary; and Marjorie Weaver, Treasurer. The officers of 105 seem to be discussing plans for their next class meeting. Giving their contributions are: Charles Kasper, Treasurer; Paul Brandle, President; Dave Finley, Pice-president; and Rosemary Patcher, Secretary. l6

Page 19 text:

 CLASSES Four years ago we entered Johnstown Catholic— young, simple, desiring nothing great out of life, and not expecting to put too much into it. In the gentle glow of candle-like flame that education had already sparked, we saw ourselves and our own interests reflected quite plainly. As time allowed us to mature both physically and spiritually, we began to realize that there existed in the circle of activity about us, people whom God had made dependent upon us for light; people who needed the cold, unused wicks of their souls kindled and set aflame. We have been most fortunate to have instructors who put their devotion above their personal life. It is they who have given us sound principles as building blocks to use in constructing our lives. Each year was a spark added to the candle of the Christ-minded education, which must illumine with warmth and understanding these constructing principles; and whose out-stretched rays must guide others as we have been so fortunately guided. Here at Johnstown Catholic High, young girls and boys are to do their part in dispelling the cloudy dark- ness of evil and ignorance that threatens to blanket out the light of God’s truth. May Christ give to each class; to each student; the unending, undying flame of His own love and grace from which their candles must nec- essarily be kindled. '••fit' of LIGHT

Page 21 text:

John Roddy, President of 200, initiates a new idea for class activities. Helping in the planning are: Marcianne Popchack, Secretary; Steve Bovino, Vice-president; and Joyce Ascher, Treasurer. Unity is needed in the nation, the school, and also the home room. This is where our home room officers step into the picture. It is their duty to enable the home room to work as one functioning unit, by accepting and fulfilling the vari- ous responsibilities implied by these offices. These home-room officers from 201 discuss their ideas on how to pre- vent congestion in the halls at change of classes. Demonstrating the wrong way to solve the problem are: George Boes, Vice-president; Nancy Canini, Treasurer; William Zimmerman, President; and Mary Theresa DuBreucq, Secretary. Bob Harbrant, President of 202, is reading an in- scription on one of the trophies from the trophy case. Looking on are John Stofa, Vice-president; George Gelles, Secretary; and Robert Sutt, Treasurer.