Leechburg High School - Minetas Yearbook (Leechburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 127 of the 1966 volume:

The Senior Class of Leeehhurg Union High School Proudly Presents the 1966 MIN ETAS x I I r 'Y ,SYM E I V E I .,h , 'QSM SdwwQ,,.ML.a.m-,.v1.wni 'IZ'T 'J7'V 9'5RWWK'f'4'79! z u 2' ,na W' .IEFY 4 r I 4 Dedication Witli great pride We, the senior class of 1966, dedicate our yearbook to you, Mr. Vagionis, Your unfailing interest and help will always be an inspiration to us. Not only have you been an adept teacher but, more im- portant, a friend who was ever ready with suggestions to aid us. Under your sincere guidance We have been able to surmount many of the prob- lems that have faced us as high school students. Because of all the time and understanding you have so generously given us, We pay tribute to you, Mr. V agionis, and gratefully say, Thank youf, ' 5 Foreword Freedom is defined as absence of restraint. How- ever, in the true American sense, freedom also implies the application of voluntary self-discipline. Millions of people today are being subjected to restraints and pressures inconceivable to most of us. The same forces which are imposing their Will on these unfortunate millions are trying to take our most precious possession away from us. As students, We have innumerable freedoms and liberties which We all too often take for granted. just being able to attend school, just being able to choose those things which we Wish to study, just being able to learn are privileges which We should treasure. Many times We are guilty of abuse of those things which should be most dear to us. Thus far We have been the recipients of all that America stands for. Some day soon many of us may be called upon to preserve those concepts We have been taught to cherish. It is the hope of the Minetas staff that it can illus- trate through pictures and Words some of the freedoms we enjoy everyday. As you look through this book may you realize how fortunate you are to have so muchg may you be grateful for all with which you are blessed. 6 Contents Freedom of Instruction .. CFacu1tyj Freedom of Opportunity CSeniorsD Freedom of Learning .. CUnderelassmenD Freedom of Participation QActivitiesD Freedom of Expression .. CMusicD Freedom of Competition QSportsj Page page page page page page 8 22 46 66 80 98 Freedom of Instruction flfaeultyj L t t'ive to make men F B ttl Hymn of the Hem bl 1 L :S School Directors Sitting, L. to R.-Leonard XVolfc, Harold Cothnan, Dr. Colin Caldwell, joseph Rua. Stancling-Dr. Courtney Bisclioft, Ilonier Frycr, joseph Cirartli, Douicnic Truita, Iohn Dainiauio, Reynolds Pryor. Our education is the 111ai11 conccru of this group of civic-iniiiclecl gentle- 111c11. They give generously of their free ti111e tl1at wc might receive greater benefits. Taking carc of routine business matters as wcll as setting policies that will n1aintai11 an efficient school system is their main responsibility. This school year has thrust upon fllfilll tl1e added burden of dealing with problems that go with a major construction program. VVe, the class of 1966, Wish to express our appreciation for their efforts in our behalf. 10 School Ufficials Mr. H. Francis Rosen Mrs. Cosser Mrs. Sproull 11 Our Supervising Princi- pal, Mr. H. Francis Rosen, has introduced many new procedures into our educa- tional system. These in- clude the renovation of the school, formation of a Stu- dent Council, and organiza- tion of the Student Hand- books. At his direction a Curriculum Planning Pro- gram has been undertaken by the faculty. This pro- gram is aimed toward the improvement of content, sequence, and teaching of all courses. Presently Mr. Rosen is entered in thc Doctorate Program of the University of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Daugherty School Officials Miss Mondello Miss Coleman Mr. Parker D. Baker Ever ready to extend a helping hand, Mr. Parker D. Baker, the principal of our high school, sets the pace of L.U.H.S. To keep the secondary school moving in the right gear is up to him. In addition to his countless duties, which include direction of almost every phase of high school activity, Mr. Baker is available as friend and counselor at all times. Because of his cease- less interest in each of us and his willingness to cooperate in our various endeavors, Mr. Baker will long he remembered and respected by all of us. 12 School Ufficials Mr. John Nigro Mr. Andrew Burlando Mr. james Caveglia Included in our administrative branch are Mr. john Nigro, assistant principal of the high schoolg Mr. Andrew Burlando, supervisor of the elementary departments of Leechburg, W'est Leechburg, and Gilping and Mr. James Caveglia, business manager of the entire system. Now in its third year as a union district, our school has functioned well under their cooperative manage- ment. 13 W i i Mr. Leo Allera B.M., M.S. Mus.Ed Instrumental Music, Music Supervisor Mrs. Edna Bigley B.A. Geography Miss Dora Boario B.S., M.Ed. Reading, Remedial Reading Mr. Joseph Boario B.A., M.Ecl. History, Geography Mrs. Rose Bryan B.S. Home Economics Wise men are most often Mr. Andrew Burlando B . S. English, Reading Mrs. Joan Chovanes B S General Music, Chorus Mr. Frank Cignetti B.S., M.ECl. Earth Science, General Science Miss Mary Clarkin B.S. Health instructed b reason. Mr. Paul Dezzutti B. S. Instrumental Music Mr. John Dolmayer B.S. Social Studies Mr. Brendan Fitzgerald B.A. English, Reading Mrs. Lois Fitzgerald B.A. World Culture Mr. Raymond Grzywinski B.S. Arithmetic, General Math, Algebra I, II Mr. Rodger Hammond B.S. Industrial Arts, Woodsliop and Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Dorothy Harter B.A. Plane Geometry, Algebra II, T rigononietry-Solid Geometry Mr. Max Israel B.S., M.Ed. General Business, Typing, Bookkeeping, Economies, Law, Filing Mrs. Marion Jones B.S. Senior English Mrs. Phyllis Kaufman B .A. Latin, French To know how to suggest Mr. Charles Klingensmith B.S. P.O.D., American History Miss Patricia Klingensmith B .S . Junior, Senior Art Mr. Anthony Krozely B .S . History Mr. john Lawrence B.S., M.Ed. General Science, Economic Geography Mrs. Clementina Lehman R.N. School Nurse Mr. Robert McDermott B S Driver Ecluczxtion Mr. Joseph Mniszak B.A., M.A. Russian Mrs. jean Myers B.S. Algebra I, Basic Mathematics is the art of teachin . Miss Maria O'Lear B.A., M.Ed., M.L.S. Librarian Mr. Donald Olshansky B.S. Physical Education, Health Mus. Doris Penone B . S. Home Economics Mr. Ernest Penone B.A. Freshman English, Spanish Mr. Frank Pinto B.S., M.Ed. Biology, Advanced Biology Mr. Patrick Runco B.S., M.Ed. Shorthand, Typing, Business Exploratory Mrs. Cathrine Schaeffer B.A., M.Ed. Special Education Mr. Ernest Sendry BS., M.ECl. Guidance, Physics Mrs. Mabel Shadle B.A., M.A. Lilmrarian Mr. john Shamburg B.S. Social Studies Mrs. Betty Sims B'.A 7th and 8th English Mr. Donald Siverling B.S., M.Ed. Guidance Mr. George Vagionis B S Chemistry, Physical Science, Sth Science, Home and School Visitor Mrs. Erma Vigo B.S. Health, Physical Education Mrs. Mary Washington B.A. Iunior English, Speech Mr. Enzer Weaver B.A. 7th and Sth Science, Mathematics Mrs. Marion Zargo B.S. Typing, Refresher Mathematics, Business Mathematics, Consumer Economics Mrs. Maxine Zargo B.S. 7th and Sth Mathematics Mrs. Marian Costanza B.S. Vocal music, Chorus Efficiency and reliability are synonymous with the maintenance stall of L.U.H.S. This year, es- pecially, they have been forced to work under extremely diilicult con- ditions due to the renovation of L.U.H.S. They deserve a great deal of credit for the commendable job they have done under such un- favorable cir cu m s t a n c e s. Our thanks go to the staff which does more than its share. aintenance Staff L. to R.-Mrs. Grace Kridler, Mrs. Loretta Orr, Mrs. Doris Ritchie, Mrs. Cecilia Caldwell, Mrs. Clara Mago. L. to R.-Mr. Joseph Kulick, Mr. Richard Ravetta. P F l Q W I I r A Look Through the Keyhole It's fun working out those 65-step 2. Come clown here, Oliviug Daddy 3. Hey, Donna, whatls going on at prolvh-ms. Wonlt hurt you. the offico? a - - ll I ' 2 ' ' .' 1 7 - YVlmt s now, Mr. Baker? 5' numb' the blkouy Just 6. Oh, really, I huclut 110t1CCCl. Hold on to your soutsg the windows 8. Are you sure il human posed for 9. Fermez lu houchcl Cin other Worcls will bc in pretty soon. this? -shut upj 21 7 l Freedom of Opportunity fSeni0rsj www' Collection of Reflections Quit blowing down my buck. 2. Studying ut last? 3. Douit all jump at once. Mlouiuiy said I was bud, but she 5. Lomily Hearts Club- G. Toclfxf Lecchburg-tomorrow the XV1lb xuong. woi c . All come ou, toll us 2IHOtl1CI' story. 8. A stuclious group. 9. Aucl otherwise. 24 V l PRESIDENT Senifjl' VICE-PRESIDENT JAMES ANDREW ZARGO Jim Academic Active, athletic, attrac- tive . .. terrific defensive halfback for our Big Blue . . . third year as class president, Minetas busi- ness manager, T.V. sports editor, N.H.S. member . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . college-bound. EUGENE LEONARD YAJKO Yike Academic Capable, steadfast, ex- emplary . . . V.P. for four years . . . diligent football captain with proven abil- ity led the Big Blue to many victories . . . this popular lad will attend college. SECRETARY TREASURER ass Officers LUCREZIA MARIA FIORI Krish Academic Warm-hearted, sympa- thetic, humorous rates high in popularity polls member of Band, French Club, and C.A.A. . . . liberal arts college ahead. CHRISTINE MARIE VIGNA Chris Academic Cheerful, gentle, sin- cere numerous friends due to her per- sonality president of N.H.S., music editor of Minetas, T.V. news ed., Band, and Art Club a history or biology teacher. FRANK ALBERT AUSK Frank General Pleasant, congenial, and polite . . . member of the track team . . . en- joys shooting pool . . . greatest accomplishments were in math plans to use his ability as an accountant. PAULETTE ANN AZZARONE Pauline Commercial Exhilarant, friendly, likeable member of Courtesy Club, Ushers Club, G.A.A., and Minetas typing staff thinks for herself . . . ad- mits she enjoys shooting pool . . . will attend Rob- ert Morris. TRACEY LEE BAIRD Baird Academic A smilc, a Hi,,' a so- ciable chat announcc her arrival G.A.A., Cour- tesy Club, and French Club kept her circulating . . . desires a career in practical nursing. DIANE ELAINE BALLAY Diane Academic Exuberant, facetious, amiable head cheer- leader member of F.T.A., Chorus, secre- tary-treasurer of Assem- bly Club spends leis- ure h ours swimming, sewing, and playing ten- nis desires a career in elementary education. JOHN PAUL BANICHAR Snake Academic Cool, calm, collected . . . a well-dressed lad . . . co-captain and a glue- fingered end for our Big Blue member of the basketball team will maior in business admin- istration All Badf, Every opportunit VICTORIA LORETTA BECKER Vicki Academic A charming person- ality, a loyal friend, la worthwhile companion member of N.H.S. and Ushers Club en- joys iiower gardenirig wants to become la nurse. GLORIA KAYE BEIR Gloria Commercial Vivacious, c h a t t y , witty has a smile for everyone a worth- while friend will al- ways remcmbcr New Year's Eve of 1964 would like to attend a Bible College. KENNETH WILLIAM BELLES Acee General Hardy, husky, devilisi . . . hard-hitting B l u e Devil tackle . , . proved he was All Bady' . . . played intramural ba - ketball Aceeis What's it to you?', ecl- oed through the halls . .h spends his spare time shooting pool. BERNIECE FAY BERGER Bernie Commercial Ch e e r f u l , reliable, calm . . . enjoyed being head t y p i s t for the Trotty Veck excelled in shorthand and math . . . other activities in- cluded th e Courtesy Club and G.A.A. . . . a sccrctary-to-be. imposes an obligation. DENNIS BIAGIONI Bia Academic Warm, sincere, and agreeable . . . member of the French Club and drum section of the Sen- ior Band sketches in his spare time hopes to study library science. LINDA A N N BILAN Linda Academic Attractive, chic, popu- lar . . , Chorus, Ushers Club, F r e n c h Club, C.A.A. helped fill up her spare time . . . accom- plished dancer . . . would like to become a prac- tical nurse. ANTHONY PAUL BINANDO Antonio General Q ui e t , easy-going, friendly a neat dresser best subjects were general science and civics . . . an avid coin collector revels in a good bowling match . . . a barber-to-be. JUDITH ANN BLAKE Judy Academic Cute, amiable, fun- loving colorguard, Art Club, Courtesy Club, F.T.A., and C.A.A. kept her busy . . . keeps every- one in good humor plans to enter college to study medicine. RODERICK TODD BOOKER Skip General Brisk, jocund, musical belonged to all school instrumental or- ganizations excelled in playing the drums . . . member of Chorus and Art Club intends to enter the musical Held. JEAN BORSH Jean Academic Pert, likeable, talkative belonged to F.T.A., Art Club, and Courtesy Club fills her spare time reading and listen- ing to music a col- lege education will prove rewarding. WILLIAM DAVID BOWSER Bill General Quiet, non-procrasti- natin direct ex g, ' - celled in football and track enjoyed math and history swim- ming and playing pool are among his favorite pastimes plans to ioin the Marines. DENNIS LAVERNE BREWER Dennis Academic Sincere, reserved, sen- sible the Movie Pro- iectionists Club and fish- ing filled his extra time attended technical school to fulfill his ambi- tion to become a drafts- man. JAMES MICHAEL BURTON Jim Academic Good-looking, likeable, resolute attended technical school in Ford City this year .. . has al- ways enjoyed math and science plans to join the Air Force. ANGELA MARIE CHIRAFISI Ang Commercial Carefree, chatty, so- ciable kept busy as a Trotty Veck typist, member of Courtesy Club and Ushers Club enjoys playing pool will most likely be- come a secretary. JAMES RICHARD CHRISTOPHER Crow Academic Blue-eyed, amusing, roguish has a good time wherever he is a member of our track and field tea1n . . . spends his leisure time playing pool will attend col- lege. JOHN EDWARD CONTO Duck Academic Colorful, whimsical, zany possesses a host of friends . .. always ready to state his opin- ions .. . enjoys playing p 0 o l , swimming, and dancing future ambi- tion-industrial librarian. PATRICIA JOAN COSTANTINO Patti Jo Academic Jolly, lively, gregari- ous participated in Ushers Club, Courtesy Club, Trotty Veck staff, F.T.A., and G.A.A. favorite pastimes are sewing, ice skating, and reading to become a beautician is her goal. CAROL JOY CROFUTT Carol Academic Carefree, red-headed, clever has a pleasant greeting for all ex- celled in math and sci- ences . . . a worthy mem- ber of N.H.S., F.T.A., G.A.A. enjoys shoot- ing pool hopes to attend college. Opportunity is fleeting DONALD JOHN DANKA Donnie Academic P o p u l a r , easy-going, pleasant . . . attended Lenape Tech power- packed guard for our Big Blue . . . enjoyed W o r k i n g 0 n The I-Ionkerv . . . remembers many past football game happenings . . . future undecided. PETER EARL DANKA Pete General Friendly, facile, face- tious . . . spices any situa- tion With a timely re- mark played a good game of intramural bas- ketball interested in hunting and fishing plans uncertain. SHERRY MARIE DOYLE Sher General Hysterical, lively, mis- chievous never seri- ous member of the Art Club enjoys reading and listening to records often says You canit Win 'em allf' ROBERT KENNETH ELLIOTT Bob Academic Cordial, compatible, cooperative attended the technical school in Ford City studied drafting which implies his career enjoys working on cars and hunting. so grab it as it passes. EUGENE LEE EINIAHIZER Eugene General Good-naturcd, quiet, outdoor-loving . . . shows an ideal interest in hunt- ing and fishing sci- ence and health appealed to him hopes to bc- comc a metal Welder. DONNA JEAN FENNELL Donna Academic Vivid, versatile, verbal most distinctive per- sonality the N.H.S., Senior Band, F.T.A., and T.V. employed her tal- ents has chosen to pursue a career in chemi- cal engineering. 'SUE ELLEN FRANK Sooty Commercial Mischievous, blond, blue-eyed . . . held mem- berships in the G.A.A., Ushers Club, and Pep Club her ability to wear clothes with an air s h o u l d definitely help her to become a model. CEORCETTA LYNN F RYER Georgetta Commercial Saucy, excitement-low ing, daring .. . possesses a beautiful wardrobe her junior year stands out in her memory a future secretary. BERNADETTE MARIE GALLO Bunny Academic Precocious, proper, pert vice-president of N.H.S., Minetas busi- ness manager, F.T.A. president, T.V. writer, and French Club mem- ber enjoys reading and sewing . . . desires to teach math. BARBARA ANN GAMBLE Barb Commercial Cay, lively, affable . . . a petite miss with lovely brown eyes was an aggressive Program and T.V. seller enjoys styling hair attended Lenapc Tech this year. RAEANN LOUISE CETTY Rae Academic Peppy, vivacious, music-minded . . . played a cool clarinet in Band ... participated in F.T.A., French C lu b , Courtesy Club, and Cho- rus . . . has her sight aimed toward a major in instrumental music. SAMUEL THOMAS CRANTZ Sam General Easy-going, carefree, casual . . . did his best in math enjoys working on cars and going to Pine Run will join the Army after gradua- tion. TIMOTHY DAVID GRUPAC Tim Academic Prankish, witty, jovial a dependable mem- ber of the Senior Band, Pep Band, Wind Ensem- ble participated in track and basketball a future teacher, his aim. BONITA VERONICA GUY Bonnie Academic Laughter, personality, musical talent . . . the first for any and all oc- casions, the second, win- ning, the third for play- ing an accordion . . . T.V. staff and F.T.A. provided activities . . . will become an R.N. JAMES JOHN HALEY Jim Academic Suave, serene, casual in manner a math wizard superior in physics a competent delegate to the Student Council a future math major. RICHARD JOHN HELD Rich Academic Willing, conscientious, pleasant spent much time scheduling pictures for the Minetas . . . mem- ber of Band, Pep Band, and Trotty Veck job after school will help him go to college. DORIS ANN HETRICK Doris Academic Amiable, sincere, un- derstanding a valu- able friend loved marching in the Band takes pleasure in sewing and listening to records believes a nursing career will be very satisfying. ALICE TI-IERESA HOF F ER Alice Academic Intelligent, discerning, humorous T.V. news writer, N.H.S., Art Club, F.T.A., and C.A.A. mem- ber . . . likes reading and listening to records . . . headed for college as a mathematics major. Opportunity comes to THOMAS MICHAEL HRITZ Skunk General Friendly, mischievous, quick-witted . .. ever- ready with a pertinent remark spends his spare time hunting and swimming . . . a whiz re- pairman . . . hopes to be- come an airplane me- chanic. JANET LOUISE JONES Janet Commercial Fair, blond, attractive her loyalty makes her a friend worth hav- ing lent her efforts to the Ushers Club and Courtesy Club . . . would like to become a beau- tician. JOHN VINCENT KANIS John Academic J e s t i n g , mischievous, adventurous always creating excitement . .. excelled in track and Senior Band . . . drives a sporty, red LeMans plans to attend college. JOSEPH STEPHEN KASACJAK Kas Academic Easy-going, s p o r t s - minded, determined . .. an excellent athlete . . . valuable asset to football, basketball, and t r a c lc teams wishes to be- come a chemical engi- neer. those who look for it. ROBERT LEWIS KASANICKY Kas General Cheerful, courteous, amiable . . . highly re- garded by all who know him feels sports and hunting are tops a college education looms on the horizon. JOHN ANDREW KASUBA johnny K. Academic Enterprising, dynamic, purposeful . . . quarter- back and co-captain of our Blue Devil squad, sports editor of Minetas, Assembly C l u b presi- dent, flashy member of basketball team ... plans a career in market- ing research. JANE HAROLENE KING Jane Commercial Pleasant, helpful, cor- dial usually involved in some disturbing situa- tion . . . member of Cour- tesy Club, circulation manager of T.V. .. . en- joys reading and driving .. . thinks a secretarial career will be interesting. JANE LEE KLINCENSMITH Jane Commercial Quiet, sincere, blue- eyed member of the T.V. typing staff, Ushers Club, and G.A.A. .. . en- joys listening to records in her spare time plans to enter business school. SYLVIA EILEEN KNEPSHIELD Sue Academic Calm, sincere, pleasant to be with . .. has a warm smile for everyone enjoyed French class November 13, 1964, provides her with a mem- ory. MICHAEL KOLLAR Mike Academic Humorous, clever, neat knows how to have fun . . . enjoys his Chevy -either while driving or working on it mem- ber of Fire Squad will study mechanical engineering. ANTOINETTE MARIE KOTVAS Anti General Busy, bustling, fun- creating member of C.A.A. and Art Club . . . contributed spare time to art-related projects . . . plans a career in com- mercial art. LINDA SUE KRUSESKI Sesk Academic Carefree, gentle, sin- cere willingly gave her time to C.A.A. and Ushers Club . . . achieved the most in history and literature will major in social work at college. VIVIAN HELEN KUMMICK Vivi Academic Intelligent, popular, vi- vacious . . . editor-in-chief of Minetas, writer for T.V., member of N.H.S., Assembly Club, and Band . . . loves to cook and sew a home econo- mist-to-be. JUDITH ANN LANCE Judy Academic Intelligent, responsible, active member of N.H.S., Band, F.T.A., and T.V. . . . enjoys read- ing looks forward to interpreting or teaching Russian. JOHN NEVILLE LINGENFELTER Ling Academic Popular, reserved, with an A-plus personality . . . a comrade of all . . . worked enthusiastically on a certain b l a c k Lincoln . .. enjoys riding his cycle . . . a future I.B.M. programmer. SUSAN PAULINE LINGENFELTER Sue Academic Vivacious, attractive, athletic . . . vigorously active in C.A.A., Girls Basketball Team, and Pep Club an ex- pert dancer . .. recalls summer of 1964 . . . will make an earnest labora- tory teclmician. JESSE BERNARD LOVELACE Bernard Academic Jovial outgoin er ' a g p ' sonality, idealistic . . . ex- cellent pianist . . . elected to N.H.S. . . . contributed ability to Minetas staff, Assembly Club, F.T.A., Band, C h o r u s , Fire Squad, and Art Club plans a medical career. LINDA ANNE LUCCI-IINO Chico Academic Short stature, tall per- sonality, effervesccnt gaiety . . . never a dull moment when Chicois around . . . Band, F,T.A., and Art Club kept her occupied . . . hopes to be- come an elementary teacher. 32 Wise men make most of ANTHONY PAUL MAGO The Dago General Ever-joking, comical, amiable . . . a great sports and hunting enthusiast . . . enjoyed his science courses extremely his ambition is to become a butcher . . . will probably join the Air Force iirst. JOHN JOSEPH MARCHERIO Duh Academic Humorous, garrulous, intent dependable member of the Trotty Veck sports staff crack rebounder and scorer of our basketball team . . . field of endeav- or-chcmical engineer. JOHN WAYNE MARTIN Roach Academic Jolly, friendly, artistic participated in Sen- ior Band, Dance Band, and Wind Ensemble . .. member of track team and Art Club at- tended Lenapc Tech commercial artist or draftsman. LINDA ANN MARTIN E TTI Linda Commercial Attractive, sprightly, soft-spoken a win- ning personality, worth- while friend injects humor into any conver- sation helped add eye-appeal to majorettes member of Minetas staff a stenographer, perhaps. their own opportunities. DONNA JEAN MAZUR Donna Commercial Reliable, efficient, quiet of manner . . . m e m b e r of N.H.S., Ushers Club, Minetas typing staff, and Trotty Veck-as head of mailing exchange . . . a shorthand whiz future A-1 sec- re-tary. DENNIS DAMAIN MILLER Milo General Happy-go-lucky, care- free, jocular nothing cvcr seems to trouble him main interests include hunting and working on cars to enter forestry is his fu- ture ambition. DANNY LEE MISKINIS Skinny General S h o r t , loquacious, friendly . . . possesses a delightful personality and a sense of humor . . . en- joys hunting and fishing particularly remem- bers 'fThe NVild VVeek- end undecided con- cerning his plans for the future. JAMES MICHAEL MOORE Jim General Happy, g e n e r o u s , prankish everything gay wherever he is an exceptionally g o o d artist gave time and attention to Art Club projects , .. enjoys swim- ming plans a career in art. BETTY ANN MOZGA Betty Academic Pleasant, cheerful, ac- tive . . . member of F.T.A. and G.A.A. . . . always found where the action isv . . . reading and sewing take up her extra moments . . . a future nurse. MARY ELIZABETH MCCRACKEN Mary Commercial Fine sense of humor, pixieish grin, and twin- kling eyes member of N.H.S., Student Coun- cil, head typist for the Minetas, and head usher . . . sews in free moments will make an ex- cellent secretary. KAREN LELA MCELFRESH Sis Commercial Calm, cute, keen has a ready smile for any situation . .. cooper- ative member of Ushers Club one of the better shorthand students . . . a future secretary. MARCIA RUTH MCELF RE SH Marcia Commercial Likeable, high-spirited, fun-loving possesses a delightful personality a friend to everyone enjoys riding motor- cycles and just loafing . . . will get a job after grad- uation. JAMES RAY MCGEE Little Rope Academic Dependable, intelli- gent, car-minded . .. en- joyed chemistry tremen- dously T.V. sports Writer August 30, 1965, a red letter day- won trophy for racing his Poncho,' . .. striving to be an engineer. 33 j EARL EDMON D MCKEAN Skip General Roguish, energetic, devilish . . . his humorous antics kept us all en- grossed . . . finds Work- ing on his car most re- warding . . . future is yet undecided. ALBERTA LOUISE McKEE Mich Commercial Cheerful and fun-seek- ing, Mich can be calm and serious , .. summer vacation has left her many fond memories hopes to get a job after graduation. RONALD KEITH McKEE Windy General Peppy, good-humored, easy-going . . . busy mem- ber of the Projectionists Club . . . hunting and fishing fill his leisure time enjoys tinkering with cars desires to further his education- undecided as to field. KATHLEEN ROSE McTIGUE McTigue Academic Conscientious, consid- erate, charming ac- tive member of French Club, Pep Club, Chorus, and Ushers Club quite an accomplished seamstress . . . will don a nurseis cap after gradua- tion sure to succeed. CAROL LYNN NASTUCK Carol Commercial Decided, dependable, delightful noted for her friendly smile a Minetas typist mem- ber of the Senior Chorus, G.A.A., and Ushers Club . .. has excellent taste in clothes constant re- tort Y0u,re kiddingli' . . . secretary-to-be. Every man must be GLORIA MELANIA NASTUCK Gloria Academic Exuberant, gentle, yet fun-loving contrib- uted much of her time to Chorus, Band, French Club, and F.T.A. .. . her pleasing hilarity adds spice to every get-to- gether her goal, to become an elementary teacher. SYLVIA JEAN PEKALSKI Sylvia Academic Delightful, dependa- ble, diligent . . . member- ships included N.H.S., Minetas staff, T.V. staff, and Courtesy Club gifted with a beautiful voice as well as the abili- ty to play the piano will obtain an R.N. de- grec. THOMAS ROBERT PERT Tim General Pleasant, calm, agree- able . . . did well in math and chem fondly re- members just standing aroundv at the Saturday night dances a com- puting engineer-to-be. JAMES MICHAEL PETERMAN Jim Academic Zany, perceptive, mag- netic personality at- tracted mxiny friends contributed his spare time to F.T.A., Minetas staff, Fire Squad, Stage Crew, and French Club . . . would like to become a science teacher. read for his opportunit . PETER MICHAEL PINTO Pete Academic H u s k y , humorous, hearty . . . one tends to forget cares when around Pete . . . football tackle . . . an excellent student in chemistry, physics, and math . . . will become a mechanical engineer. SYLVESTER POCHIBA Tiny General Easy-going, friendly, jolly . . . a hustler for the football team . . . lots of fun Wherever he is . . . quite a talkative lad- always has something to say loads of friends. PATRICIA DIANE POCHIBER Pat Academic Pert, peppy, blond dedicated member of the Band, Chorus, G.A.A., and French Club .. . en- joys dancing and reading to pursue a nursing career will be ideal. AN TOINETTE MARIE POMATTO Toni Commercial Charming, c l e v e r , Witty provides the sound effects for any laughter-provoking situa- tion . . . a member of the Ushers Club enjoyed typing for the Minetas swimming and danc- ing are he r favorite pastimes. FRED KEITH PRUNTY Fred General Independent, q u i e t , shy quite an accom- plished polc-vaulter on our track team at- tended Lenape Technical School will always remember the track meets enjoys tinker- ing with cars. JAMES ANTHONY QUARATO Quart General Spirited, brash, happy . . . found Where the ac- tion isb a real jester enjoyed chemistry and physics usually riding his Honda when out of school plans to enter college. CELESTE KATHERINE RAVOTTI Leste Academic Cheerful, charming, clownish a peppy majorette, member of French Club and G.A.A. . . . pastimes include reading, dancing, and collecting records loves to be with people . . . h e r ambition-an R. N. ROSANN DOMINICA RAVOTTI Rosy Academic C u t e , carefree, and calm are the assets of olu' Rosy . . . participated in Ushers Club and French Club likes being where there's fun a future airline com- municationist. LYNDA KAREN RAY Lynda Academic B l o n d e , bubbling, bouncy football sea- son vvas the highlight of the year for her fea- ture Writer of T.V., mem- ber of Chorus, Assembly Club, and G.A.A. . . . hopes to enter college. MARSHA SUE RITCHIE Marsha Academic Gracious, g l e e f u l , genial possesses a charming smile a Zippy majorette, member of Chorus, Art Club, French Club, and G.A.A. delights in dancing and swimming will become a teacher. SANDRA LYNN RIVI Sandy Academic Coniely lass, beautiful smile, friendly mien enjoys listening to music and dancing . . . her con- sideration for others will be a great asset to her as a practical nurse. KAREN SUE ROMANIK Karen Academic Jolly, attractive, gra- cious little lady pos- sesses a special knack for sewing . . . held member- ship in Art Club, French Club, Chorus, Band, and G.A.A. enjoyed dec- orating for the Prom medical field ahead. TERESA RITA ROMANIK Teresa General Warm-hearted, socia- ble, unpretentious belonged to G.A.A. and Art Club . . . favorite pas- time is listening to the radio plans to be a dutiful airline stewardess after graduation. ANITA MARIA ROMANO Anita Academic Verbose, congenial, witty activities editor of the Minetas and fea- ture Writer on T.V. staff accomplished iiutist in the Band dreams of interpreting Russian in the U.N. Opportunities to do good ANTHONY PAUL ROMANOWSKI Red Academic Roguish, suave, cor- dial . . . asset to our Stage Crew . . . found where nanything is going on . . . enjoys drag-racing . has a yen for repairing and modifying cars . . . h op e s to journey to California. JOSEPH GEORGE ROMANOWSKI Mole Academic Solid, logical, firm of conviction . . . indispensa- ble center of the Big Blue . . . president of our first Student Council, sports editor for Minetas, member of track team . . . plans to study political science. THOMAS MARSHAL RUPP Tom General Carefree, de v i l i s h , good-natured enjoys working on cars and hunting liked courses dealing with science plans to become a state policeman. ANN COLETTE RUSSELL Ann Commercial. Courteous, charming, sympathetic flashes a sparkling smile busi- ness manager and typist for T.V., member of Ushers Club and Cour- tesy Club would like to become a secretary. invite use of our talents. KATHLEEN ANN SALSGIVER Kathy Commercial Pleasant, reliable, soft- spoken . . . a heart-warm- ing smile . . . participated in Courtesy Club and Chorus . . . listening to records and dancing give her much pleasure . . . hopes to enter the sec- retarial field. RICHARD EUGENE SANFORD Rich General Reserved, agreeable, cooperative .. . his idea of how to enjoy himself -go swimming or play for watchi baseball member of track team . . . hopes to join the Air Force. RICHARD ERNEST SAPPE Tank Academic Friendly, quiet, earnest . . . devoted time to Sen- ior Band, Dance Band, Pep Band, and Wind En- semble . . . desires to further his education in some way undecided as to field. JOSEPH JOHN SEREN Joe Academic-General Serene, quiet, intro- spective kind words and deeds have won many friends loves nature, therefore enjoyed science . .. spends much time hunting and fishing a career in forestry will be ideal. l E ROBERT LOUIS SHEARER Bob General Jocular, merry, me- chanically minded remembers his first year in L.U.H.S. fishing and tinkering with cars are his favorite leisure time activities a fu- ture auto mechanic. MARLENE KATHERINE SHINER Marlene Commercial Sweet, saucy, thought- ful always in some dilemma . .. best subject was shorthand sew- ing and reading occupy her free time a pos- sible c a r e e r in some branch of the Service ahead. ROBERT JOSEPH SHODI Iggy Academic Blitlie, amusing, comi- cal hustling member of the Fire Squad a most friendly person a fishing enthusiast will further his education by attending college this fall. STEVE LEWIS SINKA Steve General Calm, shy, earnest . .. member of the track team a daily commuter to Lenape Tech enjoys hunting a real whiz at chemistry his am- bition-a chemist. SANDRA LYNN SMELTZER Sandy Academic Sparkling, responsible, sincere . .. a radiant smile her trademark . .. a lively majorette, capa- ble T.V. writer, accom- plished soprano in Cho- rus, member of Assem- bly Club and French Club nursing will suit her nicely. 37 , REGINA MARIE SORISIO Reggie Academic Bright-eyed, cheerful, gracious activities editor of Minctas, Ushers Club, French Club, and C.A.A. avid reader ambition-to become a registered nurse. CRAIG LOUIS SPRANKLE Bur Academic Stable, considerate, pleasant a stalwart guard on the Blue Devil eleven enjoys hunt- ing and other sports will pursue an education in mechanical engineer- ing. CAROL LOUISE STARR Carol Commercial Friendly, quiet, efH- cient fondly rcmem- bers home room 307 dancing, swimming, and horseback riding rate high with her hopes to attend beauty school in Akron, Ohio. CLAIR WALTER STEVENS Hank General Polite, helpful, busy Cwith Stage Crew busi- nessl member of the Fire Squad and Movie Proiectionists Club an Air Force technician- to-he. CHRISTINE ANN STRAPAC Chris Academic Ambitious, hard-work- ing, neat appearing head majorette, member of F.T.A. and Courtesy Cluh . .. excellent scam- stress dances beau- tifully . . . will become a home economist. To miss the opportunity is SUZANNE MARIE STRAPAC Sue Academic Capable, clever, cute secretary of N.H.S., feature editor of T.V., member of the Band, F.T.A., and Courtesy Club plans to attend college. CAROLYN SULAVA Carolyn Academic Dynamic personality, keen sense of humor, charming manner perfect choice as our ex- change student to Bel- gium competency netted editorship of T.V. . . . Minetas proof-reader . . . N.H.S. treasurer . . . plans a linguistic career. JOHN LEONARD SZYDLOWSKI John General Fun-loving, reserved, artistic has a pleas- ant greeting for every- one Art Club en- thusiast vividly re- members decorating for Prom of 1965 . . . dreams of working in a Califor- nia studio. BARBARA HELEN TAKACS Barbie Academic Sharp, short, sweet member of Majorettes and G.A.A. .. . greets everyone with a smile free moments are consumed by sewing and listening to records attended Lenape Tech . . . ambition-chemical technologist. a sure Way to miss success. DENNIS NELLO TAFI Hemo Academic Carefree, happy, enter- taining . . . wit of the class . . . cool drummer in Senior Band and Pep Band loves tinkering with cars and dancing at Henryis tasteful dresser future drafts- man. JENNIFER DALE TODD Jen Academic Delightful, sensible, vi- vacious Blue Devil mascot member of French Club and G.A.A, loves to sew, dance, swim, and listen to rec- ords . . . hopes to become a lab-technician. LETITIA LEE TROMBY Tish Commercial Enlivening, pleasant, witty participated in G.A.A. and Ushers Club really enjoys reading . .. a whiz in shorthand . . . will make a most ef- ficient secretary. SANDRA SUSAN VARGO Sandi Academic V i b r a n t , athletic, wholesome . .. adept flutist in Band, member of Girls Basketball Team, G.A.A., and F.T.A. .. . pastimes include swim- ming, sewing, playing tennis, and playing the piano . . . hopes to major in home ec. w S9 ROBERT PAUL VINCLER Willie Academic Pleasant, popular, win- ning participated in Senior Band, Pep Band, and Chorus . . . had many joyous times at Henry's and Tarena physics and advanced biology aided this future M.D. DENNIS JOSEPH VOGEL Rabbit Academic Merry, music-minded, bantering partici- pated in Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, and Or- chestra . . . a reliable Stage Crew member enjoys hunting . .. will attend college upon grad- nation. LEAH DIANE VOTA Leah Academic Admirable, chic, in- dustrious demon- strated her ability as head majorette con- tributed to the Minetas as a senior editor swims like a pro .. . will attend college to obtain nursing degree. STEPHANIE IRENE WALKO Steph Commercial Deli htful cheerful g , , humorous known for her unique sense of humor member of N.H.S., Band, Art Club, C.A.A., and Orchestra adept in shorthand hopes to become an executive secretary. BARBARA ANN WASAS Barb Academic Pretty, charming, sin- cere snappy head colorguard, co-senior edi- tor of Minetas, T.V. writer dancing and swimming her spare time pleasures remembers her junior year will become a dietician. Opportunit comes to all but man do not recognize it. LAURINE DIANE WOLFE Laurie Academic A sparkling smile, a warmth of feeling, a sympathetic understand- ing member of Ush- ers Club, Cirls Basketball Team, and G. A. A. . . . a future R.N. at Citizens General Hospital. GEORGE PRESTON WRIGHT Smoky Academic Quiet??, humorous, well-liked a reliable football manager en- joyed pep meetings most of all . . . engineering should suit him just fine. JAMES RICHARD WRIGHT Jumbo General Husky, j o l l y , quick- witted . .. tackle on our football team . . . excelled as a member of our track and intramural basket- ball teams wants to travel to California on a Honda. THOMAS LEE ZAIAC Machine Academic Sturdy, well-built, good humored one of our hearty football players, unfortunately, an injury prevented his action this year enjoyed history in school . . . hunting and fishing out of school. PAUL JAMES ZANA P. Z. Academic Lively, gay, carefree . . . drummer in thc Sen- ior Band and Pep Band responsible member of our Stage Crew . . . an expert mechanic on real- ly hot machinesv a future science teacher. ALICIA LOUISE ZANOLLI Alicia Commercial Tiny, sprightly, light- hearted . . . willing typist for the Trotty Veck member of C. A. A. and Ushers Club her na- tural touch for styling hair points the way to- ward the Pittsburgh Beauty Academy. Exchange tudent Although most people dream of one day traveling and seeing those faraway places, relatively few have their dreams fulfilled. Carolyn Sulava was one of the lucky few. Selected by the American Field Service as one of its representa- tives, she spent most of last summer in Belgium. During her stay in Ghent she lived with her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iules Hesters, and their sixteen year old daughter, Christi- ane. Outside of Belgium other inter- esting places which she and her family visited were the Nether- lands, France, and Luxembourg. Carolyn was most impressed by the attractiveness of the Belgian landscape and the friendliness of the people. Another thing that stood out was the large number of people who use bicycles as their sole means of transportation. VVe feel quite sure that as a re- sult of her ambassadorship the United States has polled a vote of esteem, at least in Belgium. Welcome to Tara 1. The Iolly Green Giant strikes 2. I,ni so happy to be here. 3. XVhat's in the tea leaves, Mr again! Klingensmith? 4. Wfhat is it, Craig? 5' Mcmorws' 6, Yes, I am watching 1ny diet. 7. XVatch your 'cEmily Postf, 8. Rembrandt of L.U.ll.S. 9. VVhat,s Heating in here, anyway? 42 i I1 Evening of Memories 1. Yum-m -m 2. Please doxft eat the daisies-uh 3. Lct's say grace. roses! 4. Div in. . 4 6. Alto 'ether IIOW-d'tI1CC! U 5. Did you welsh your hands? 5' K 7. You forfot to sal f chez-sc. 8. Get vour drink ulrcud and scrum. 9. Of course wcfre Mcoolf . Y 43 Dear 01d Hi h School We All Love You Siirreiider iiowg or 1,111 coming in 2. Vfateli itg this thingas really cool. 3. Yes, Rieliarcl. alter 011. . y Q 5. Mind il we quit Joe? This tooth- 6 A Pill .1 dim il gvith plug lt, 4 You ought to see these guys utter LlClIC,S killing 1110. ' L' 'I' mm X 'LK ' yt ' tl1 r five hurl Clieerios. , , Q V 8. Peter Pan eouldnt have done 9. Either cheer or get oil the stage. Kill it before it niultipliesl better. 44 ' S' kfw X1 . . 1- - :. .Q 1-1w,1w:,1s11. 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Q '1.1- I fi- Freedom of Learning Qlfnderelassmenj H ltl fee the World before me U J Walt Whitman. vwzmk was ,fi If yf WW. iw' M ma Ei is E David Akins Eilene Altman Dale Altman Dan Barkley Emily Becker Marjorie Beighley Kathy Boarts Ronald Boarts joe Booker Linda Brewer Karen Bruno Diana Bryan Tim Burgess Susan Caldwell Larry Caporali Sandy Caporali David Cherry Karen Cinpinski Ronald Croyle Laura Damato Shelley Damiano Darryl Danka Debby Dezzutti Wayne Dobos David Dudenas Karen Eshehnan Susan Farster Phyllis Faulk Dave Favero Grace Fennoll Larry Flickengcr Ioe Fondrk Karen Freilino Martha Fryer Helen Gamble Ianean Garmong Lynn Gearhart jimmy Girardi Kathy Corelli Sandy Gorelli Sharyn Grantz Mark Gregory Greg Guagnano Christine Hadel Cheryl Haigh Nancy Harwick Dolores Henry Donna Hileman r'.. A V, 5 f ' v .fi it 't-' S r ' ir - ,- f ' ------' . Q :.: Q 1 , fer In , ::-, AJ 7 7 if K7 dl Pfwident ------- .....,, Carl Dcfilippi Vice-President ...... .,.. I anette Mahafley 5eC1'efw'y ......,,.i, ..,.r,. P atrie Brmutti Treasurer ..,.. , ,. Alfred Mussano Junior L z L ,.,., , V A A A v ' ' jg , .,,. Al Ea: 3, sa ...:. Z ,ZZ luuu HAHIA Ads ,4 K , 48 1 E E I ZISS Sharyn Hill Eddie Hollis Tim Hornicak Judy Hunter Nick Hunter .leanne Kalmar Nancy Kerr Kenny Klanica Sandy Klanica. Cheryl Klingensmith Darlene Klingensmith Martha Klingensmith Linda Knepshield Jimmy Lange Danny Lege jennifer Lookabaugh Priscilla Lucjalc Kathy Lynch Annie Magdik Cathy Mansneto Louie Mastarone Donna Mazzocco Richard Meckley Veronica Michadick Cathy Mills Patty Moran Becky Mozga Phyllis McCanna Sharon McCracken Nancy McCullough Sam McNiel1ols Boh Nastuck Cathy Nelson Alex Novak Boh Oherdorf Patty Odasso Steve Pastiva Denny Petro Susan Porter Pam Prunty Theresa Radion Mike Ravotta Linda Rimel Bill Ritchie Mike Romanik Marylee Ropeleski Kathy Ruman Sam Runco Paul Schrecker Christine Seita Pam Shaner Debby Simon Leslie Simon Aloe Sinka Glenn Skura Paulette Sluka Harry Smail Norma Smeltzer Marie Smith Richard Smith Andy Solonichne Bob Solonickne Becky Sprankle Mary Jane Stano Mary Stetfan Bonnie Stegner Ruth Stegner Linda Stevenson Roseann Tarella David Thomas Eugene Tokarek Bob Toman jim Trunzo Cheryl VklYlDGfVKJ1't Kathy Varano Cindy Vogel Christy Voytcn Paulette Walker Debby VVolfe Bill Wright Patty Yansky Vaughn Zanotto Debby Zduniak Junior lass ,fy J t L.. -2.3 2 : :V : : . -,'f, .szc 4 'NE -, Q lie 'm erit 3 , ' 2 . i... '.,tf EXW fl 5 ,..:: P .. I -f ' 'T 7 , l tllglsf D 4 - A r , , D W no A A N? Vi X 'v'-v :' ' K be .,, ',,3,ki K ff !Q3' l A if 'wx ., X' W W f fi' .,Vt- 1 It n' ,. yn f 2 -In 'S J I., .,.-, X K D .,.,...,.,,., .,.. mn. , .,...,. x I 5? ' 'i ' Q12 il - V, ' 1 ...' ' ,,., e ' Q ,W W Q ' f , A' ,-i, A Q' Ar I ' A I 50 Rosemarie Allera Danny Barath Danny Barraelough Nancy Beighley Frank Beliee Alex Beyerlin Theresa Binando Sandra Blystone James Bowser Carol Bush Debbie Caramellino Cynthia Carpe-n Teresa Caveglia Rosemarie Chovancs David Cibik Kathleen Cibik Richard Cinpinski Barry Clark Nancy Conner Beverly Cribbs Nina Damato Dorothy Danka William Daugherty Iohn Dobos Sally Donahey Sue Donahey Lisa Dzvonik VVesley Elliot Paulette Eshelman George Facemyer Norene Fassio Barlmara Fennell Beverly F ennell Donna Fennell Lawrence Ferraris Christine Fondrk Allen Fouse N aney Gasharro Karen Gearhart Mark Geminetti David Getty Donna Crantz ophomore Class N me esla f a D 1 President .....,,,.. .. Ricky Sorisio Vice-President ,, ...... Billy Ruman S0C1'0f2ll'y .....,, .. Pam Miskinis Treasurer .... Candy Mottura Terry Guardino Paul Guarnero Ron Harding Diane Helscl Linda Henry Susan Hioifer Alfred Jones Mary jones David Kanis joseph Kantor Marianne Kasacjak Rita Kereszturi Gerald Kersheski Kathy Klingensmith Randy Klingensinith Rose Klingensmith Lynda Knepshield Melinda Knepshield Linda Kulick Kathy Kunnnick Ieifrey Lengel jesse Logero Robert Logero Ernest Long Ioseph Lopett Lilli Lorenz juan Lovelace Connie Mac james Mac Annette Magloeci Sandy Mansueto Joan Martin Christine Masnica Robert Mazzocco Stella Meidus Joseph Mitchell Christine Mundy lane McCracken Barbara McKee Timothy McKee Beverly McMasters John Nadybal Walter Nowatkoski John Oglietti john Oliver Cary Ondrey ,lack Palermo Linda Pazics Pamela Penone Lloyd Peternian Elaine Pirone Diane Pochiber Susan Popovich Gary Prunty Donna Querio Joanne Raczka David Radion Marino Ravotta Cynthia Ravotti Christine Riclhel Ron Rimel Gerald Romanik Bernadette Romano Patricia Rubus ophomore Class A Geraldine Schaeffer Norman Schumaker Elaine Shearer lean Shipman Iames Shodi Dennis Simon Frank Simon Randy Simon Sandy Sinka Gregory Slomka ,Indy Smail Linda Sober Christine Stano Thomas Stano Charles Steilan Carol Stephenson Sandra Szydlowski .lay Taylor Joseph Tira Paulette Vallosio Louis Verardi Rusty Vietto Barbara Vozar Joann Vozar Deborah VValker Judy Walters Dennis White Henry VVl1iting Shirley YVillard Candy XVolfe Donald VVolfc john XVolfc Sharon WVright Peggy Yajko Donna Zanotto Shirley Altman Alex Anto Robert Ausk Robert Baird Barbara Balbo Cindy Barr Robin Barrett Debbie Barto Florence Beliee Cary Bell Hector Berger Judith Berry Larry Best Gerald Blake Sandra Bolognia Carol Bowser Linda Bowser Donna Brewer Catherine Caldwell Louis Cauzano Carol Caporali Jackie Caporali Leslie Carnahan Larry Catlos Teddy Caveglia Michael Chiraiisi Larry Chupka Beatrice Clowes Mary jane Coleman Powell Cooper Mary Ann Crawford Timothy Curei Dan Danka Edward Danka James DeBernardi Pete DeHlippi Carla DelVeeehio Mark Deptola John Dethample Paul Dudenas Tom Elliott Mary Farster James Fassio Mary Fennell Diane F erriek Mike Fouse Ronald Frank Darla Gerhcim President . ..,. ..,.,......,..,..... . Vice-President Secretary ,,.., .... Treasurer .,. Tina Shaffer .. Mary Ann Romanowski Iane 'Wright Kathy Romanowski Class Jeff Goodbread Debbie Gordon Karen Gregory Torn Hancock John Harwiek Susan Held Karen Hileinan Patti Hileman Carroll Hoss Christine Hritz Dan Hunter Gail Hunter James Jones Mary Kasanicky Tom Kerr Diane Kersheski Connie Kish Kathy Klanica Rita Klingensinith Susan Knappenberger Walter Knell Sherie Knepshield Gregory Koclnnanski Robert Koedel Marion Koeller Charles Kosteeki Linda Kunnnick Linda Lasher Michael Liptak Adam Lucjak Jean Mago Mark Margherio Jay Martin Barbara Martinetti Nancy Matson Darlene Minyarik Randy Mitchell James Moore Nicholas Mottillo Cindy McGee Debbie McGee Larry McKee John Nastuck David Pascal Kathie Pert Charlene Podolinsky Tom Podolinsky Jaines Pomatto Linda Porter Tony Quarato Danny Rehak Richard Reichenbaugh Sandy Reinlce Linda Ressani Larry Righi Cindy Rilnel Cindy Roberts Alan Rupert Marilyn Sanford Charles Schaeffer David Seren John Setlock Virginia Shaner Colette Shaw Georgia Shearer Sandra S. Shearer Sandra E. Shearer Tom Shinko Lorraine Slabe Larry Sluka Betty Smail Sharon Smail Bonnie Smeltzer Michael Smith Michael Steimer Gloria Stephenson Dennis Sulava Joanne Szycllowski Andrew Takacs Alan Tarr Steven Thomas Michael Vincler Gary Vogel Harry Wagle Kathy Watterson Linda Warnick Gary White Carol Zargo Marilyn Zargo Freshman Class 6 uf? l f 4 3 Wifi -uf' I a n is 56 Eighth Grade E2, ,,., 1 Ricky Logero Josephine Nazaruk Lorraine Lookahauigh Karen Gcinza ' ,,. .,.. x gjv - ff 1 .,.,., ': k 1:5 .,..: - ..,L,. A V11 4 A x Q ,.: : . A ' 1' ' f acelift 5 V' N President ......,....,... ... ' Vice-President Secretary ...... Treasurer ...,. . Lester Arner we Andrea Balbo 521:-, I -'-v V C Andy Balho 53 - ,-- --1' i , Jeanne Balla Z' V 'A lf F Af Gary Barraclough .,...e ' fi : ,zzql , bli. QV b Dolores Becker -:-. . 2 Q Pattie Binando A 1 ' t .V M' C 33 G . , , Y Vvilllillll Booth A ' A H Gale Bowser -r J George Bowser G -. 'L , Q Marlene Bowser f f . 2 A Robert Bowser 1 ' i leflrey Caporali mfs: ' 4 M3 Q ' A ' if dui A AJ ',,- 2 f 2 t Gregory Ceraso Dennis Cherry Cindy Christophe Linda Cinpinski Kenny Claypool Roxanne Coutch Denise Cuflia Dennis Cuttia Iohn Davila Michael Davis Robert Dzvonik Paulette Ferriek Karen Fondrk Debbie Freilino Larry Gasharro Alan Getty Keith Goedieke Clark Gorelli Anne Gourley Kent Grossman Debra Helsel Maiylee Hileinan Candy Hill Michael Hoffer H. D. Hough Kathyrn Hoy Stephen Hritz Carl Hutcherson 1. fill Aan ' i 'ares Harry Iaworskyj Daniel Kalmar Richard Kish Eileen Klingensmith Gregory Klingensmith Terry Klingensmith Laurie Knepshield Sherie Knepshield Hannelore Koeller John Kreashko Andrew Laurinatis Debby Livrone Mary Lou Logero Darius Lovelace Nancy Lucjak Cary Mattu Michael Mattu Ioelyne Meidus Linnette Mottillo Mary Ann Mundy Harold Myers Richard Myers Priscilla McCormick Eric McKean Debby McKee Elizabeth McKee Mary McKee Nancy Nolf Kenneth Nulph Joseph Perona Andv Petrovich Linda Petrovich Charles Phillips Ianice Prunty Virginia Ravotti Darlene Ray Richard Ray Geneva Richards Melody Robison Olivia Runco Charles Schrecengost Todd Schrecker Andrew Shaley Maxine Shearer Charles Shellhammer Deborah Shellhammer Cathy Shoemaker Debbie Sinka Eddie Sluka Priscilla Smail Walter Smail Aaron Snyder Nancy Stegner Pattv Stegner Phillip Stegner B0lJ Stltt Barry Stivason Edith Summerville Stephen Suyansky Cathy Thomas Tommy Trunzo Linda Uinhaugh Rhonda VanDervort Toni Varano Eighth Siva ,ilu an ' -.-. i t ,A,,. 1 Q 4' Grade fm aa ,.,,, 5,. A , if , aa 1 ,A.g.5 Dennis YVing WVaync Wofford Kathy Yockey jon Yohe Barbara Yonek David Young John Young Sharon Zanotto Kathy Block Vanessa Cline Cindy Cook William Csonka Margaret Demyan Leo Fedcler William Camhle Perry Geminetti est Leeehburg Eighth Grade ' W 55 25? 2. H- , Nw Domenic Guido ' -- '- Ronald Kuliclg 1 in 5 Z ,uui Larry Lingenlelter Q, W ' ' ' Marlene Mamros ' ' ' -A Denise Marchitelli C435 izz Timothy Pomatto 2 AM b wg X I 'yd is IIIV 1 , ty Frances Reid Beverly Romanik X - Q, Marcia Romanik b U ..,. M H ,H lay Rupert W' g ' 4 - Robert Slwnef , - i i ,xii ' M- fi Y.: Dennis Simon is W Allzlq.. 5 'J -'iw' --,,V i b Zll gf ' nb :j f Samuel Stephenson ' f b , lf . L 'ff iii dl Paul Toman . Aqdq IQ, C V- A A Nancy Warnick ' 'Axim 'Q 5 Richard Whiting Q ' 4 , i A A In ltxtll i - -.'-,,,. 1 ,mx A 60 Sharon Altman Dennis Anto Joe Azzarone Debra Baker Mark Barath Tim Beighley Elise Beir Iohn Belice Patty Belice Kathy Bella Danny Berger Roger Best Robert Blake Bill Bollinger Philip Bonello Evelyn Booth Candy Bopp Alan Brzezinski Alana Brzezinski Karen Croyle janet Csonka Paula Csonka Suzanne Curci Diane Danka Richard Danka Ronald DeBernardi Michael Doshen Debby Doyle Kathy Eniahizer Audrey Fassio john Ferrick Paul Ferrick Danny Flickinger Mary Kay Freilino Harold Garmong Barbara Casbarro Sammy Glass Barbara Gardina Clair Held Kathy Held Tommy Held Ianice Highfield Seventh Grade Jil in I B: .',.. I .3 - V -' I- 2.1: 'Eiga' , in Ei 3: ,F egg gk I .l ,,ff1q:: f i: ,,,,. 1 iitvrk we A I M355 1 :-.: E gigs ., 't 't A ..: 1, .li. he ,,'- f . ,E I President ....,.,.....,...................,. Ronnie Rivi Vice-President .. Maxine Carpen Secretary ........... ,.,.... lN iichele Lego Treasurer .... Ioe Lucchino Linda johns Michael Kantor Steve Kasaejak Gloria Kiro Alan Kish Karen Kish Kenny Klugh Dale Klingensmith Nancy Klingensmith Henry Knight john Kormas Mary Kormas Andrew Kromka Charlene Kruseslii Dehorah Kupas Kathryn Maliatfey Ronald Matson David Matusein Ioanne Mazzoeeo Gary Meekley Robert Meckley Kyle Miller Deborah Miskinis Gregory Molnar Candy Morgan Charlotte Mozga Gary McElfresh Sharon MeElfresh Mary McElroy Rita McKee Ronald MeMasters Denise MeTigue Dennis MeTigue Fred Nadybal Regina Nowaeki Linda Page Leslie Paul Gloria Pocetti Deborah Prunty Kevin Pryor Theresa Pugno Daniel Querio Stanley Raczka Susan Ravotta Leah Ridenour Pati Righi Patty Ritchie Geoffrey Roberts Donna Rupp Gail Schreeengost Barbara Sendry Bernadette Seren David Shavensky Patty Shaw Susan Shearer Rose Sihodi Sandy Smail Carolyn Smith James Steffan David Stephenson Dennis Strapac Cindy Tesehe Darlene Umbaugh David Vargo Seventh 1 'ff' G b y ,.,,. . , v I . ff . , I.: ,. ' .'ii. 2 , ' AQA. , :K i L., s ' ,--- -I H: ra P1 'K W' -. it Q w fa A' M A4 .5 325- iz i 3, ,, L 5, 2 KWH or y y,e, ,S Q ef Si' , .1 . Q. . - - ' 1 Qfglff' ite-151' yy flaw' .flak-Liza-Yf-5213 ' 2 - :f'f2'H: .. 4 :a . :,.. . . 12 ' gf- ---- --X: . g i? gm i 3 '-f1 Llf - sa . r H .f ' b 'sf 62 it -it . W0 K Grade Q .,:. George V21l'l'2lf0 Nathaniel WVz1Iker Xlarizlnne XVz1ltcrs Duane VVl1itc Richard Wilson Paula VV1'z1y P Ray Block Ronnie Blystone Patty Bosin Ben Burnlieinier Sally Caramellino Dennis Caveglia Darlene Cook Sally Damato Lincla F aulk Alex Fondrk Cindy Grupae Deborah Hileman Kenny Hritz Barbara Jones Aliee Klanica Eugene Klanica Janet Klanica Susie Klingcnsmitli Tommy Mae Patty Martinetti Larry Mieeolis Theresa Nowatkoski Michael Pityk Denise Roinaniw Lynn Rosen Don Slianer Anita Skura Linda Sulava Pam Tokarek Denise Yajlco Peter Yajko West Leechburg Seventh Grade 64 Lives We Build Today 1. Voilu! 2. SL-rrnn before- I sc-rntch your oycs 3. Time out for an enG1'gybrcuk. out!! . G. Wllilt are you guys doing liere? 4' rlllru' down 'md two to go' 5. Oli, Oli, I know that pin would This is a girls, gym class. 116-ver liolcl. 7. Skirts arc gctting shorter this year. 9. Get the crow barg my brace-s are 8. You Call that physical Htncss? caught. 65 Freedom of Participation fAetivitiesj cWl1at liberty 1 11 tl g F 1yD k 0 A M, . mfw M Q 3221 5' af 7' an ,WM - Emu, - X N. 4 S , E Y. ed, 'I 1 l 'I , ,V ,nm . P f VV,: V.., , A, . , ww, my, I V ,X ,gb K N yggsj f . A T T 'M W ' '73 +l g.3 V ,f Wing, M 2.4, s f '33 ' E W M L , 32515 xx E 5321 W L, w 9 X 5'-sg K 5 ' . asfiigfg , A V 4 Sa 11-I H E ff? , L ff w 4 f L' Ungfff ' V K 1 . A 41 ' 4 y - 4' , 5 A' 1 -' 'W L- E- .. f 4 4. , . RV? A C , H, Q K W , 1 -sy m f Vim, . ' .1'2'4i'fg.5 K 3 39,1 . 1 . zfwtzzflwagsifw waz M, , ,W . :www ww we-M :eva , m3wH ff'ng-' ' 1: fw?Mfgf5EvMS? ?Tfifrii2'Zi.w,W , , ,y :?'wF1Qs4:,: A . 1. ggggfg 'V ' .3 'zzgzf 1 ' ,,:':s5QAf2v,:?f '4 . .W ff. X, , gf-19235 WS 7 S asm iiiafkmg, Lew-f A A ,, . QQ I 4: .3T,jp,.'f-'Q'MQQ3'kQ'f-aw fag , - - g k fi fgfsiwx , x Awfafrz , X, , , K :H Wfwgizwf ifw tf V. Q f- ,z Maw M , , . - ,f.fku.y.,-M. Wwww - -V-ws ,MQ ,WW --' ' im? f 45122 5 ffm ua , g V5 A914552 .3 'Ng s 4 V-g5'mw,,m X, ,Mg,35ggg:',:',. ffapzgfw -we L,.:pfz...-141 'A w 4, ,HAWK W My .w xx, ,....QQa-x , , ' ,,,-w??4R1:Z'z:wc?z,,:fzgg-Q ,nf 1 W, 1 V 1 3 ii- MWP' N af ,J wx ,W '14sifsy'g', f, W waaww-21:7 v Q 'x 9 i V. .,..., .W '22, K K sg, 2 M W 5 My 2 H . 7 mq.,V - vw. Q., Mew f W ,apvfw .Mm , . mm' N f fsm g' V f:fi?Eiff1, . pzizffh gag nu N M 5' Lx'V,'SQ15K'ii'QTpi,f QQ W - 'iffhg 0 - fee: A .M f e, ' fij 1 , A WA , 17 .5, Hh'ifV'1i5M'fi?'f5:MZf2i,I3:mw5Sg',gim W, V X ,W K wif fi 37 .wwffLi'g5-,igwmijgyfglgiiigggkgli1-ffgmgggizzaigk ' W W ax , A W 1 N W ff A-pigzwrgsfwiga wagging W W K R ig E W., X S, R . H ' .A ,H ,Mia Q, , 'M ,QQ ,K W ff , , k, K gsm ' -,Q 1 : - x xa9n32iL,Pg 7 3 Ny: wiwii TM W, v aw M 'fskggsfmaazafrfshzs 1 fe ' W ?'?'525 3QgP5 1 f L X Sei ff?-W Ks? , ,, ,QEWA,,,. pf. fy , 'z ' xx. gb' AIS? 5-in' 3D2z:J'f:, H, Af 323' J' Q JS? ,, gs! 5' WM 5 , 4529525 x Ma ww inetas Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Seated, L. to R.-B. Wasas, Sr. editor, J. Lovelace, Sr. editor, V. Kummick, editor- in-chiefg Mrs. Bigley, editorial sponsor, S. Pekalski, Sr. editor. Standing-N. Hunter, jr. photographic editor, I. Ma- hafley, jr. assistant editorg R. Held, pho- tographic editorg Leah Vota, Sr. editor. SENIOR EDITORS Bottom Row, L. to R.-C. Vigna, music editor, R. Sorisio, activities editor, C. Sulava, proofreaderg' A. Romano, activi- ties editorg J. Petcrman, activities editor. Top Row-I. Kasuba, sports editor, J. Romanowski, sports editor. BUSINESS AND TYPING STAFFS Bottom Row, L. to R.-D. Mazur, typist, M. McCracken, head typistg A. Pomatto, typist. Row 2-L. Martinetti, typist, C. Nastuck, typistg P. Azzarone, typis t. Standing-B. Gallo, subscription man- ager, S. Damiano, assistant subscription manager, I. Zargo, business manager, C. Mansueto, assistant business manager. The Minetas Staff, under the reassuring guidance of Mrs. Bigley and Mrs. Harter, has the brivilege of planning and creating our school yearbook. Putting together the many pieces which make up our annual is both time consuming and even difficult upon occasion. Although the staif has a momentous responsibility, it has Worked cheerfully to produce our precious 1966 Minetas. GS Trott Veek Staff News Bottom Row, L. to R.-D. Fennell, D. Bryan, C. Vigna, C. Sulava, D. Hileinan, J. Zargo, L. Damato. Row 2-A. Holter, R. Oberdorf, N. Kerr, I. Lange, P. Shaner, C. Hadel, C. Defilippi, K. Cin- pinski. Row 3-C. Cuagnano, D. Lege, I. McGee, R. Held, I. Margherio, K. Klanica, N. Hunter. Top Row-Mr. Bur- lando, Mr. Penone. Feature Bottom Row, L. to R.-S. Strapac, I. Ma- haffey, A. Romano, K. Lynch, A. Magdik, P. Costantino. Row 2-B. Gallo, K. Go- relli, K. Bruno, T. Radion, L. Ray, V. Kummick, M. F ry er . Top Row-S. Smeltzer, B. Cuy, P. McCanna, Mr. Fitz- gerald, S. Pekalski, B. Wasas. Business Bottom Row, L. to R.-S. Caldwell, M. Klingensmith, C. Klingensinith, A. Zanol- li, A. Chirarisi, N. Smeltzcr, M. Beighley. Row 2-P. WValker, A. Russell, K. Corel- li, P. Stegner, L. Rimcl, D. Klingon- sinitli, S. Corelli, C. Voytcn. Top Row- -I. Klingensmith, D. Mazur, I. Kalmar, C. Nastuck, Mrs. Marion Zargo, B. Berger, D. Simon, S. Porter, I. King. Our school newspaper, the Trotty Veck, is an informative periodical edited by nu- merous senior high students. Its official duty is to keep abreast of the many activities in and surrounding Leechburg Union High School. Carolyn Sulava was our very alert editor-in-chief. Feature articles Were given the final O.K. by Suzanne Strapac. Christine Vigna developed skill in editing news. Sports events were reported by James Zargo. Our sponsors included Mr. Ernest Penone, Mr. Andrew Burlando, and Mr. Brendan Fitzgerald, editorial, Mrs. Marion Zargo, business. 69 ational Honor ociet hatley, B. Gallo, D. Fennell, D. Bryan tantino, K. Lynch. Row 2-V. Kunnnick C. Sulava, K. Cinpinski, N. McCullough D. Mazur, J. Lange, N. Kerr, A. Hoifer M. McCracken, 1. Zargo, Mr. Baker Top Row-C. Haclel, N. Hunter, D. Lege S. Pekalski, C. Crofutt, I. Lovelace, R Solonickne, S. Walko, K. Rulnan, P Moran. The highest scholastic achievements reached by any student are recognized by the National Honor Society. It gives special acknowledgment to those who have attained a superior degree of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. A nationwide organiza- tion, the N.H.S. is recognized by all institutions of higher learning. OH-icers were president, Christine Vigna, vice-president, Bernadette Gallo, secretary, Suzanne Strapacg treasurer, Carolyn Sulava. Sponsors included Mr. Baker, Mr. Sendry, Miss O,Lcar, Mrs. Harter, and Miss Clarkin. ssembl Club ansky, C. Varrato, C. Wolfe, V. Kummick Sineltzer, D. Ballay, A. Auto, C. Stevens P. Shaner, C. Hadel, F. Simon, R. Held R. Allera. Top Row-N. Hunter, D. Lege Kasuba, C. Guagnano. The Assembly Club is one of the most important auxiliary groups in the high school. Members help to plan and prepare for most assemblies. The Sadie Hawkinsv Dance and the sale of hot dogs during lunch hour help to raise money for projects which the group might think worthwhile. 1965-1966 officers: john Kasuba, president, Vivian Kummick, vice-president, Diane Bal- lay, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Costanza, Mr. Allera, and Mr. Klingensmith are co-sponsors. 70 Bottom Row, L. to R.-S. Strupuc, I. Ma- K. Bruno, C. Vigna, V. Becker, P. Cos- Bottom Row, L. to R.-P. Wray, S. Suy- L. Ray, S. Knappenbergcr, P. Hilemunj C. Klingensmith, M. Deptola. Row 2-S. : 1 a M. Margherio, L. Dzvonik, Mrs. Kauf- man, K. Ccmza, I. Lovelace, B. Clark, J. tudent Council Seated, L. to R.-M. McCracken, I. Ro- manowski, R. Oberdorf, L. Damato. Bottom Row-S. Hill, D. Becker, P. Hilo- man, V. Becker, P. Binando, C. Mottura, E. McKean, M. Stano, M. Zargo, B. Sendry. Row 2-I. Mazzocco, K. Fondrk, B. Gallo, P. Vallosio, S. Raczka, L. Peter- man, C. Vigna, K. Romanowski, M. Freilino. Row 3-R. Rivi, N. Conner, M. DeMichele, C. D'elVecchio, C. Shaffer, R. Sorisio, J. Wright, L. Martinetti, C. Roberts, T. Curci. Row 4-C. Zargo, M. Sanford, I. McCracken, D. Vogel, A. Mussano, C. Defilippi, J. Zargo, R. Chovanes, J. Borsh. Top Row-D. Petro, D. Simon, D. Lego, R. Sorisio, 1. Girardi, I. Haley, I. Oglietti, Mr. Klingensniith. A great forward step was taken during the 1965-GG term at L.U.H.S. when a Student Council was organized for the first time. Faculty members responsible for this organiza- tion are Mr. Baker, Mr. Nigro, and Mr. Klingensmith. A vigorous campaign, complete with banners, slogans, rallies, and speeches, was waged. The results of the election which followed were President Ioseph Bomanowskig Vice-Presi- dent Robert Oberdorf, Secretary-Treasurer Mary McCracken, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Laura Damato. As stated in the constitution, the purpose of the Student Council is to promote a better understanding between the students and teachers, and among the students themselves. Courtesy Club Seated, L. to R.-B. Berger, S. Strapac, P. Costantino. Bottom Row-N. Gasbarro, S. Sinka, S. Hoffer, K. Bomanowski, S. Bolognia, K. NVatterson, A. Russell, A. Chiraiisi, N. Smcltzer, E. Altman. Row 2-R. Cc-tty, G. Bcir, P. Walker, B. Allera, P. Stegncr, C. Belles, N. Beighley, C. DelVccchio, S. Klanica. Bow 3-D. Danka, D. Walker, K. Salsgivcr, M. Kasanicky, K. Klingcnsmith, B. Spranklc, I. Blake, D. Crantz. Row 4-C. Hritz, B. Fenncll, C. Starr, I. King, R. Chovancs, L. Rimcl, C. Voytcn, C. Strapac, N. Fassio. Top Row-J. Borsh, P. Azzaronc, M. Shiner, B. Balbo, I. Kalmar, C. Crofutt, S. Pekalski, I. jones, T. Baird. The Courtesy Club performs countless tasks in Leechburg Union High School. They give freely of their time to aid the office in distributing various forms and in running errands to make the secretaries, jobs much less complicated. By saving time and many steps, their services are of inestimable measure. Mr. Baker sponsors this most helpful group. Officers this past year were President Suzanne Strapac, Vice-President Berniece Berger, Secretary-Treasurer Pat Costantino. '71 Ushers Club Bottom Row, L. to R.-R. Sorisio, L. Tromby, L. Kruseski, R. Ravotti, A. Zan- 4 olli, A. Russell, L. Bilan, P. Costantino, l A. Chirafisi, V. Becker, A. Pomatto. Top ' Row-C. Nastuck, L. VVolfe, K. McEl- l frcsh, P. Azzarone, I. Jones, D. Mazur, J. Klingensmith, K, McTigue, A. Hotfer, T. Baird, M. Mc-Cracken. The Ushers Club, a group of most cooperative and courteous girls, can always be relied upon for help. At the football games they were on hand to sce that people found their proper seats. During the school year they also assisted With various activities such as band concerts and commencement. Head ushers for the past year were Tracey Baird and Mary McCracken. Sponsor for this club is Miss Clarkin. Program Sellers T i Bottom Row, L. to R.-Mrs. Marion Zar- go, M. Klingensmith, P. WValker, L. Rimel, C. Voyten. Top Row-J. Kalmar, Porter, D. Klingcnsniith. What's a game Without a program? Programs-Get your programsf, Proceeds from the sale of football programs go to help Hnance publication of the Trotty Veck, our school newspaper. junior girl commercial students, under the guidance of Mrs. Marion Zargo, initiate and take responsibility for this activity each year. 72 rt Club Bottom Row, L. to R.-L. Kulick, I. Borsh, C. Sulava, A. HoPfer, A. Kotvas, T. Romanik, M. Ritchie, K. Romanik. Row 2-B. Fcnncll, B. Wasas, I. Kantor, D. Radion, J. Lovelace, R. Booker, I. Szydlowski, J. Moore, I. Blake. Top Row -C. Vigna, S. Farster, S. Vargo, C. Vogel, D. Fennell, K. Klingensmith, C. Man- sucto, S. Hill, L. Lucchino. The purpose of the Art Club is to perform necessary art services for our school and community, and at the same time increase their own knowledge and appreciation of art. Decorating, making posters, and setting up displays were just a few services volunteered by the group. Ofhcers for 1965-66: Iames Moore, president, Iohn Szydlowski, vice-president, Stephanie Walko, secretary, Judy Blake, treasurer. Fire quad Bottom Row, L. to R.-j. Christopher, D. Vogel, D. Biagioni, A. Homanowski, C. Stevens, R. Sappc, R. Held, D. Taii. Row 2-I. Seren, F. Ausk, I. Haley, M. Kollar, I. Lovelace, B. Kasanicky, B. Shodi, Mr. Baker. Top Row-A. Binando, I. Peter- man, D. Miller, P. Zana, R. Shearer, R. Booker, T. Hritz, E. Emahizer. Organized control at the exits is insured by the competently handled duties of the Hre squad. They see to it that the students leave the building quickly and in an orderly man- 11er. Under the leadership of Mr. Baker, the squad has consistently helped shorten the time it takes to evacuate the building. With Clair Stevens as Ere chief and Anthony Homanowski as assistant, the boys have performed commendably. 73 Future Teachers of America Bottom Row, L. to R.-L. Lucchino, K. Klingensmith, T. Caveglia, K. Nelson, P. Costantino, B. Tarella, K. Lynch, B. Mozga, S. Strapac, C. Mansueto, Hill. Row 2-M. Stano, D. Bryan, -I. Garinong, R. Getty, L. Ray, N. Conner, j. Blake, C. Vigna, B. Gallo, R. Kcrcszturi. Row 3-G. Nastuck, A. Iloffer, P. Yansky, T. Radion, M. DeMichele, M. Ropeleski, M. Smith, I. Shipman, R. Allera, Vargo. Row 4-C. Strapac, D. Ballay, K. Cinpin- ski, J. Borsh, N. McCullough, P. Moran, P. Penone, C. Stano, K. Varano, M. Steftan. Top Row-C. Mac, C. Hadel, P. Shaner, il. Lovelace, L. Dzvonik, J. Love- lace, D. Dczzutti, C. Crofutt, J. Kantor, YV. Human, j. Peterman. Exploration is the key-note of the F.T.A. The Future Teachers Club, under the leader- ship of Miss Boario, acquaints its members with college requirements and different branches of teaching. It attempts to inspire students to make a career of the teaching profession. Once a year students do actual teaching under faculty supervision. Special activities include visiting at least one college campus during the year and a tea for the faculty in the spring. 1965-66 ofHcers: Bernadette Gallo, president, Christine Vigna, vice-president, Alice Hofter, secretary, Linda Lucchino, treasurer. French Club Bottom Row, L. to R.-B. Ravotti, B. Getty, V. Kummick, A. Kotvas, G. Nas- tuck, C. Ravotti, L. Bilan. Row2-B. Gallo, R. Sorisio, C. Sulava, S. Slneltzer, K. McTiguc, J. Todd, L. Fiori, T. Baird. Top Row-Mrs. Kaufman, K. Romanik, M. Ritchie, I. Peterman, D. Biagioni. The principal purpose of the French Club is to add interest to the study of thc French language. Short programs were prepared in which skits and songs were presented in French. Social events the past year included a Christmas party and a Mardi Gras celebration. 1965-66 oflicers Were: President Celeste Pmavotti, Vice-President Bernadette Gallo, Sec- retary-Treasurer jennifer Todd. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Kaufman. 74 Movie Projeetionists Bottom Row, L. to R.-J. Barath, D. Ak- ins, G. Facemyer, J. Girardi. Row 2-B. Clark, T. Rupp, D. Wolfe, P. Zana, A. Mussano. Top Row-F. Simon, D. Bark- ley, W. Wright, R. McKee, V. Zanotto, I. Lange. Standing-C. Stevens. Since visual education is an integral part of the learning process, the importance of the Projectionists Club has become more apparent each year. Their services are available to any faculty member upon request. The time they save and the eiliciency with which they operate visual aid equipment are of inestimable value. Officers included Clair Stevens, president, Alfred Mussano, vice-president, James Gi- rardi, secretary-treasurer. Miss O,Lear acted as sponsor. tage Crew L. to R.-P. Zana, I. Peterman, C. Stev- ens, A. Romanowski, D. Vogel. i'Service,'-that is what the Stage Crew provides regardless of the occasion. Operating the P. A. system, setting up necessary equipment for assemblies, handling stage lights, and hanging signs for pep rallies are only a few of the multiple tasks they perform throughout the year. They also act as disc jockeys for most of the high school dances. While it's a lot of fun to be on 'ithe crewf, it also demands a lot of hard work and re- sponsibility. Much credit goes to this unit. Clair Stevens acted as chairman under the sponsorship of Mr. Baker. 75 enior F. H. A. Bottom Row, L. to R.-E. Shearer, C Mundy, L. Pazics, M. jones, D. Grantz R. Kereszturi, P. Hileman, E. Altman Row 2-C. Vogel, S. Holter, M. Kasa- nicky, J. Shipman, R. Allera, T. Radion S. Mcidus, D. Caramellino, R. Klingen- smith. Top Row-J. Martin, L. Sobers, C Stano, P. Penone, P. Moran, L. Dzvonik R. Barrett, N. Kerr, S. Donahey, R. Cho- vanes, D. Querio, Mrs. Penone. Progress through service was the purpose of the Senior high F.H.A. Field trips included a trip to the WVest Penn Power Co., Peoples Natural Gas Co., and an all day tour. Service projects this year included Working as Candy Stripe girls in the Allegheny Valley Hospital and the making of favors and gifts for the childrenjs Ward. 1965-66 oflicers were President Lisa Dzvonik, Vice-President Patti Moran, Secretary Pamela Penone, Treasurer Patti Hileman, and News Reporter Rosemarie Allera. Mrs. Penone was sponsor. Junior F. H. A. Bottom Row, L. to R.-P. Wray, R. Shodi, M. Lege, N. Klingensmith, D. Baker, K. Held, P. Righi, P. Belice, D. Kupas. Row 2-C. Morgan, K. Hoy, A. Fassio, P. Ritchie, V. Nowacki, E. Booth, B. Gas- barro, B. Guardino, M. Kiro, A. Brzezin- ski, D. Hileinan, Mrs. Bryan. Row 3-R. Coutch, D. Miskinis, P. Ferrick, P. Mc- Cormick, L. Reid, D. Liverone, K. Bella, K. Shoemaker, J. Meidus, M. McElroy, D. Danka. Row 4-D. Shellhammer, J. Csonka, A. Gourley, L. Cinpinski, D. Rupp, C. Smith, S. Curci, M. Freilino, M. Carpen, T. Va r ano , L. Lookahaugh. Top Row-S. McElfresh, D. Sinka, D. Cutfia, K. Fondrk, J. Balla, C. Christo- pher, S. Knepshield, V. Ravotti, D. Ray, P. Stegncr, L. Lookabaugh, M. Kormos. The Junior F.H.A., an organization made up of junior high girls, aimed toward the im- provement of personal, family, and community living. They took several Held trips during the year. A service project of collecting toys and clothing for Viet Nam was completed at Christmas. Officers included President Karen Fondrk, Vice President Mary Kay Freilino, Secretary- Treasurer Darlene Ray, Historian Rose Ann Shodi, News Reporter Paula Ray. Mrs. Bryan was sponsor. 76 Russian Club Bottom Row, L. to R.-L. Simon, L. Luc- chino, L. Vota, K. Nelson, V. Becker, N. Damato, L. Pazics, P. Vallosio, A. Ro- mano, S. Strapac, E. Shearer, F. Simon, Mr. Mniszak. Row 2-L. Damato, L. Lorenz, M. Smith, D. Zduniak, B. Spran- kle, D. Caramellino, D. Querio, P. Penone, I. Shipman, B. Fennell, K. Bruno, D. Hileman, N. Conner, S. Var- go. Row 3-L. Kulick, L. Kruseski, C. Sulava, C. Strapac, L. Mastarone, D. Barkley, R. Sappe, I. Mac, M. Ceminetti, R. Held, D. Vogel, I. Zargo, M. De- Michele, C. Seita, C. Vigna, R. Allera. Row 4-L. Ferraris, M. Knepshicld, C. Mac, I. Borsh, I. Lopett, K. Ruman, C. Crofutt, L. Dzvonik, S. Pekalski, 1. Lange, S. McCracken, G. Onclrey, D. Ballay, W. Ruman, D. Petro. Top Row- D. Danka, R. Shodi, 1. Romanowski, I. Kasuba, M. Kollar, I. Lange, D. Dudenas, I. Margherio, P. Schreckcr, I. McGee, D. Kanis, M. Ravotta, C. Sprankle, E. Yajko, 1. Lovelace, A. Novak. The Russian Club Was organized this past year as a further aid to the Russian stu- dents. One of its primary purposes is to provide special tutoring and advanced Work in the language itself. Members also take an active interest in Russian culture by learning Russian folk dances and songs. Trips to Russian centers and to colleges provided other activities. The oHicers for this yearis club were President Robert Shodi, Vice-President Kathy Ruman, and Secretary-Treasurer Pamela Miskinis. Mr. Mniszak, Russian teacher, is their sponsor. The lunior rt Club Bottom Row, L. to R.-B. Smcltzer, R. Shodi, P. Righi, P. Csonka, K. Croyle, G. Ceraso, C. Morgan, K. Held, G. Bowser. Row 2-C. Roberts, S. Ravotta, Cv. Verrato, C. Barraclough, M. Nowacki, B. Yonck, L. Paul, H. jaworskyj, M. Hotfer, E. Booth, S. Smail. Row 3-O. Runco, P. McCormick, A. Gourley, I. Balla, D. Rehak, C. Shaffer, C. Caldwell, P. Stegner, L. Cinpinski, L. Mottillo. Top Row-I... Kncpshield, C. Kochman- ski, M. Margherio, H. D. Hough, K. Cemxa, 1. Kreashko, M. Smith. The Junior Art Club, newly organized this year, gives interested and talented under- classmen an opportunity to increase their knowledge of art. By Hrst formulating ideas and then translating them into something concrete, students thus develop an appreciation for all forms of art expression. During the year they used their talents Wherever needed throughout the school. Miss Klingensmith supervises the I.A.C. 77 Pep lub Bottom Row, L. to R.-N. Conner, L Stevenson, D. Ballay, P. Miskinis, A Magdik. Row 2-D. Helsel, L. Shearer I. Todd, K. Ruman, S. Mansueto, S Damiano, Mrs. Vigo. Row 3-I. Pxaczka C. Carpen, L. Pazics, D. Mazzocco, K Lynch, D. Hileman, B. Sprankle, L Knepshield, R. Tarella, C. Klingensmith S. Sinka, S. Szydlowski. Row 4-D Pochiber, L. Knepshield, J. Martin, N Fassio, B. Fennell, L. Sober, D. Querio B. McKee, A. Maglocci, C. Fondrk, S Hoifer. Row 5-D. Carmellino, S. Crantz K. Cinpinski, C. Mac, S. Bolognia, L Ressani, L. Bowser, K. Romanowski, S Donahey, B. Fennell, L. Warnick, P Penone. Top Row-J. Szydlowski, V Kasacjak, L. Slabe, B. Balbo, C. Caporali D. McGee. The Pep Club was organized to stimulate a desirable school spirit and to create more interest in the activities of the school. Under the guidance of the cheerleaders, the group has played an important part in encouraging more student participation in cheering at all sports events. Another aim of the Pep Club was to promote a better feeling of sportsman- ship among the students themselves. Officers this past year: Kathy Human, president, Sandy Mansueto, vice-president, Shelly Damiano, secretary-treasurer. The sponsor is Mrs. Vigo. Bottom Row, L. to R.-R. Shodi, K. Kish, L. Brzezinski, C. Morgan, S. Ravotta, A. Fassio, P. Ritchie, C. Tesche, B. Sendry, Lege, M. Shearer, D. Baker. Row 2- S. Smail, R. McKee, C. Schrecengost, K. Hoy, C. Shaw, M. Crawford, D. Becker, C. Barr, K. Hileman, J. Caporali, . Rupp, J. Meidus, L. Lookabaugh, . Kish. Row 3-K. Balla, P. McCormick, . Shellhammer, D. Liverone, D. Cuffia, . Bopp, P. Stegner, D. Ray, T. Varano, . Freilino, E. Summerville, D. Miskinis, . Ridenour, B. Gasbarro. Row 4-M. Car- pen, S. Shearer, I. Wright, M. Romanow- ski, D. McTigue, K. Fondrk, S. Curci, D. Kersheski, K. Gregory, D. Freilino, K. Klanica, K. Watterson, B. Martinetti, D. Ferrick. Top Row-L. Beir, I. Mazzocco, O. Runco, N. Nolf, J. Nazaruk, I. Balla, D. Minyarik, K. Gemza, C. Bowser, S. Zanotto, E. Klingensmith, D. Sinka, C. Christopher, L. Mottillo, M. Logero. L-'ZQUQU 78 s Shaner, D. Brewer, S. McCracken, D. Barto, C. Hinton, K. Pert, P. Rubus, M. 1 Cross-sectional iew of L .... Wfhut if I erossccl the white wire 2. Hey, wait till l let go. S. Auh, roll it up alreudyg lim freez- With the refl one . . . ing, And they usccl to give us D.T. just 5. L.U.ll.S. 1966 B.C. fBefo1'e Com- lor writing on the cruuuny Walls. pletionl 6. Attach section A to B with rivet C Class, licl like to introcluee you to your new home room. 8. YVho s got the poker chips? 9. The new wurflen of Cell 312. 79 Freedom of Expression QMusiej Lfd g A I f - :if . , f , f a.:,41ZjQ?5Zgv' fy 19, bw 'gil ' im qx MEX wa .f mum mm yn, A Mya. ' -. if W, ... . , .11 M v :V .gg . .,, M 55 Q f K R5 f 'igwx 5 f Allera The crash of cymbals and a thunderous fanfare always signal the advance of the Senior Band down the field. At the sight and sound of the familiar blue and white ranks, a thrill of excitement and pride sweeps through every loyal fan. As usual the past yearls performances were replete with unique formations and musical arrangements which imi- tated everything from gypsy strings to jazz combos. True to tradition no effort Was spared to pre- pare a stellar program for the annual Spring Con- cert. It is also true to tradition that, under the ex- perienced haton of Mr. Allera, great expectations are always fulfilled. Senior Band Bottom Row-L. to R.-Mr. Allera, R. Allera, C. Zargo, L. Luccliino, K. Klingcnsmitli, D. Simon, S. Strapac, D. Fennell ,l. Carmong, M. Zargo, P, Hileman, T. Caveglia, S. Caldwell M. Deptola, B. Wasas, I. Blake. Row 2-M. Stano, S. VVillard R. Kercsxturi, S. Vargo, C. Nastuck. D. Bryan, L. Fiori, B. Romano, M. Smith, K. Varano, C. Vigna, V. Kummick, R Cetty, A. Romano, B. Callo. Row 3-T. Hornicak, M. Yajko, T. Podolinsky, I. Oliver, VV. Elliott, L. Mastarone, S. Meidus C. Richol, N. Fassio, D. Querio, I. Lopett, I. Martin, M. Ceminctti, F. Simon, M. Vinulcr, S. Thomas. Row 4-M. Rope- leski, K. Kummick, P. Pochilvcr, K. Ronianik, N. McCullough, D. Vogel, T. Crupac, R. Sappe, D. Tafi, R. Barrett, I. Lange C. Scita, R. Chovancs, C. Stano, M. Stelian. Row 5-D. Biagioni, R. Vinclcr, R. Frank, M. Kasaejak, L. Dzvonik, D Sulava, B. Clark, C. Boll, XValko, D. Hetrick, J. Nastuck, T. Stano, L. Simon, R. Hr-ld. Top Row-A. Novak, R. Cinpin- ski, I. Lange, R. Koedel, T. Burgess, P. Zana, I. Nadybal, R. Booker, R. Harding, D. Kanis, V. Zanotto, M. Ravotta, I Lovelace, M. Ravotta, C. Ste-Hian. Senior Members S3 enior ajorettes Heads-L. Vota, C. Strapac. Bottom Row, L. to R.-C. Ravotti, P. Bonatti, K. Bruno, K. Corelli, D. Zduniak, M. Fryer, I. Lookahaugh, C. Mottura, B. Takaes, J. Mahaffcy, S. Hill. Top Row-D. Dezzutti, P. Shaner, M. Ritchie, D. Simon, Popovieh, C. Hadel, T. Binando, S. Smeltzcr, M. Dehliehele, S. Co- relli, L. Martinetti. Be it in a parade or at half-time, the majorettes were an integral part of the Band. Crueling hours of practice made this team among the best in the valley. The well-deserved applause they received for each of their performances was attributed to their modern rou- tines and almost perfect precision. This yearfs heads, Leah Vota and Christine Strapac, did an excellent joh on the cho- reography required for each new show. The product of their work won much acclaim from all who saw our majorettes perform. Leah Vota-Lcah's enthusi- asm and pride were evident in all the majorettes, per- formances. Her excellent leadership helped in a k e them the best possihle. Christine S t r a p a c-Chris continually strived for per- fection. Her selection as a head was a wise decision. The majorettes will long re- member her expert guid- ance. 84 Pep Band Bottom Row, L. to R.-D. Biagioni, T. Burgess, R. Booker, T. Stano, P. Zana, D. Tali. Row 2-S. Thomas, D. Vogel, T. Grupac, R. Koedel, M. Ravottu, j. Oliver, M. Deptola. Row 3-M. Vincler, L. Simon, R. Sappe, D. Kanis, M. Ravotta, C. Stcflan. Row 4-I. Martin, L. Mastarone, V. Zanotto, T. Podolinsky, A. Novak, R. Held, W. Elliott. Top Row-J. Lange, H. Vincler. Thereis nothing like a 6'Pep Bandv for spicing up any event-be it pep meetings, foot- ball games, or parades. Many a shot in the army' Was supplied at the psychological moment by the uninhibited tooting of this fraternity. c'Long live the Pep Bandlv Senior Members 85 ind Ensemble Bottom Row, L. to R.-R. Getty, V. Kummick, P. Pochihcr, K. Romanik, M. Zargo, J. Carmong, M. Stano, D. Bryan, K. Varano, C. Zargo, T. Caveglia, T. Hornicak, I. Lange, M. Smith, G. Nastuck. Row 2-M. Ravotta, C. Stano, R. Kereszturi, C. Klingensmith, D. Zcluniak, D. Fenncll, S. Wfalko, M. DeMichele, P. Hilcmau, YI. Lange, J. Kanis, WV. Elliott, T. Poclolinsky, A. Novak, R. Held. Top Row-R. Chovanes, B. Clark, M. Vinclcr, K. Kummick, R. Sappe, D. Kanis, L. Simon, R. Booker, T. Stano, Mr. Allera, D. Sulava R. Koeclcl, Thomas, M. Ravotta, M. Deptola, T. Grupac, D. Vogel. l The seniors will never forget one performance of the VVind Ensemble, for this is the group that played the traditional Pomp and Circumstancen which brings to an end those Wonderful high-school years. The Wind Ensemble is a small group se- lected from the Senior Band. Accompanying the chorus, they also participated in our annual Christ- mas program. S6 Dance Band Bottom Row, L. to R.-L. Simon, M. Vincler, D. Kanis, B. Clark, R. Sappe, T. Podolinsky, I. Lange, A. No- vak. Top Row-R. Booker, Mr. Allera, R. Vincler, M. Ravotta, M. Deptola, T. Grupac, D. Vogel. The Dance Band is one of the most delightful segments of our music department. Whenever and Wherever they performed they were loudly ac- claimed. They never failed to live up to anticipa- tions. Members proved their own enjoyment of the Band by frequently giving up their free time in order to have evening rehearsals. 87 Junior Hi h Bottom Row, L. to R.-K. Gregory, C. Hinton, L. Slahe, L. VVarnick, F. Reid, P. Martinetti, I. Fedder S. Cara- mellino, L. Faulk, K. Sterlitz, R. Nowacki, P. Ritchie, M. Carpen, P. Wray, V. Ravotti, D. Miskinis, B. Sendry, D. Baker, S. Shearer, K. Klanica, B. Martinetti. Row 2-D. Hay, C. Caporali, S. Knappenberger, S. Ravotta, S. Klingensinith, M. Smith, G. Vogel, F. Ortman, D. Livcrone, Al. Kosteclii, C. McGee, L. McGee, M. Pityk, S. Var- go, R. Romano, D. Reid, N. VVarnick, C. Grupac, I. Balla, T. Varano, l.. Kunnnick. Row 3-L. Lookalmaugh, 1. Often concealed beneath their immense instru- ments, the aspiring musicians of the Iunior Band lent their talents to the music program of our school. Hoping to succeed to the positions of the Senior Band members, these elementary and junior-high students practiced devotedly. Excellent perform- ances in local parades and in the Spring Concert were their reward. Mr. Dezzutti, a new faculty member and alum- nus of Leechburg High School, conducted the novice musicians. This Junior Band promises that our school should have few problems in continuing the tradition of an excellent musical organization. Mr. Dezzutti 88 Band Meiclus, C. Hill, D. Rclulk, A. Fassio, M. Liptak, L. Lingenfeltcr, B. Csonlcu, Pm. Blystonc, T. Mac, A. Fonclrlc, L Miccolis, R. Vogel, J. Blake, D. Anto, F. Sulava, M. Dettore, T. Cavcgliu, L. Fodder, D. XVilla1'cl, J. Liptak, G Odnsso, C. Sulava, D. Lovelace, G. Barraclough, H. Waglc, C. Smith. Row 4-J. Podowick, B. Ortman, D. Cook S. Oclasso, E. Stuuo, L. Riclenour, K. Balla, K. Fondrk. Top Row-D. Sluumer, R. XVl1iting, A. Lucjak, L. Meiclus M. Holler, H. Carmoug, C. Hclcl, M. Doshen, L. Rosen, L. Canzano, A. Tukucs, Mr. Dczzutti. 89 Junior ajorettes Bottom Row, L. to R.-S. Bolognia, C. Shaffer, S. Knappenberger, B. Smcltzcr, E. Kliugensmith, C. Hritz L. Ressani, Zanotto, D. Minyarik. Heads-C. DelVecchio, G. Hunter. Top Row-L. Kncpshield, L Lookabaugh, C. Roberts, T. Varano, K. Romanowski, M. Freilino, P. Binundo, K. Fondrk, D. CuHia. Experience is always the best teacher. WVhat better preparation for senior high participation than the experience provided by belonging to the Iunior Majorettes? Taking part in all activities on the junior high level, these youngsters will be able to step up and take their places with poise and aplonib. This yearis corps selected Carla DelVecchio and Gail Hunter to lead them. 90 r W The Band Pla ed on I. 'I'hut,s rightg you can do it. 2. j11stho1don5We,rc waiting for Mr. 3. You knock my hut off with that Allcra. slide and I'l1 . .. 4. Cam we put our arms down already? 5. Take two more steps, and 1'11 shoot. G. I 1uoau it. 8. XVhat urv you dancing uhout? I'm 9. Hey you guys, half-time isrft over 7. 'l'hut's right, hands high. serious. yet. 91 enior High r 1 E E 1 5 L. to R.-S. DOf1illlCj', S. Donahcy, I. Knntor, I. Lovelace. Bottom Row-S. Hill, L. Bilan, B. Crihbs, L. Ray, D. Pochiher, N. Conner, R. Getty, D. Simon, C. Mottura, S. VVright, G. Nustuck, R. Kcreszturi, S. Willa1'cl, L. Damato, M. Stano, Mrs. Chovnnes. Row 2-N. Daniato, D. Zdunink, K. Varano, C. Vogel, S. Meiclus, F. Simon, L. Simon, T. Hornicnk, I. Mitchell, D. Curznnellino, K. Salsgiver, B. Romano, D. Bryan, E. Pirone, A. Mngdik. Row 3--I. Gnrmong, P. Pochihcr, C. Stamo, 2 In the xoc ll depai tment ot oui mnsicfil oigninization the Senioi High Choius 1S the goal of ill those who love to sing Two p11l'lC1Pc1l peitoimfinces fue pie bcnted e'1ch Vefu one fit Clh11St1Tl'1S the othei 111 the spiing Dining the lattei pfnt of the ve u the chorus Wws undei the dnection ot Nlis Costanzi At l1e1 1n5t1g1t10n 1 gnlg t11o incl a boys quartet Weie 1e1ct1v1ted Elected ofliceis wut Sanclv Smeltzei piesident Iesse Loxelace xiu piesi dent Shnyn H1ll seuetiiy tiemuiei 9 Chorus P. Miskinis, R. Chovanes, XV. Elliott, R. Vincler, T. Burgess, A. Novak, R. Simon, I. McCracken, K. Kummick, K. Mc- Tigue, S. Smeltzer, S. Klanica. Top Row-C. Richel, A. Maglocci, B. McKee, D. Ballay, C. Nastuck, A. Beyerlin, M, Ravotta, R. Booker, I. Booker, I. Lange, VV. Ritchie, D. Dezzutti, M. Ritchie, K. Romanik, S. Popovich, D. Hiieman. 93 Junior High Seated XI Zugo S Ixnippenbcigti Bottom Row L t0R xllh Choxanes, P. Righi, K. Croyle, D. Doyle, L. Loolca lu lugh C Roberts A Fissii D Pmntv C Cu 180 M Kmtoi D Xliskinis, R. Nowacki, D. Shellhammcr, P. Ritchie, C Ttsthe I Highfirld I Csonki Row 2 P Hilenim M Cirptn T Virano, K. XVatterson, M. Romanowski, C. Caporali To the members of the Junior High Chorus singing was a delight. Enthusi- astic and dedicated vocalists, they strove to captivate their audiences and were quite successful. Who will ever forget their cheery faces beneath Wooly caps and earmuffs at the Christmas program? They also performed at the Spring Con- cert. As the Junior Band is to the Senior Band, so the Iunior High Chorus is to the Senior High Chorus. The excellence of future vocal contributions would seem to be insured by these capable young people. Mrs. Costanza is their director. horus G. McElfresh, A. Cetty, BI. Davis, S. Bologniu, I. Balla, C. Smith, K. Klunica. S. Smuil, C. Schrecengost. Row 3-C. Shoe- 1llilkt,'1', D. Cordon, D. Ray, K. Fondrk, N. Nolf, G. Verrato, A. Takacs. A. 'T2l1'1', M. Doshiu, S. Shearer, L. joh11s,I. Nuzaruk V. Ravotti, K. Gregory. Top Row-L. XV211'l1iCk, C. De1VcCchio, B. Smeltzer, R. Van Dcrvort, L. Slabe, P. Dclilippi, C Yohc, H. D. Hough, D. Lovelace, G. Molnar, C. Hinton, N. h1k1tS01'l,J. Berry, L. Hcssaui, C. Shaffer. 95 Panorama 1 Cot out of thcrcg thzxtis the girls, 2. Now cion't get excited, but I think 3. Get away from thereg wc know it,s dressing room!! wcirc on. a pinhull machine. 4 Uh-tl' 1 '- th- w'o1f so ff , . . . . i glwctgluc ut L I I fa nh 5. VVhz1tx iJiilCii and white and 6. Luchcs, may wc lntrucie? Thatis what we likckinciividualit . 8. Great JC1'fO1'1l1'Ll11CC Chorus! 9. You too audicncc. 1 a , 7 96 of Melodies l. Ready, get set, blow. 2. Tnstc good? 3. Bancl takes the worry out of lacing close. 4. Have lt your Wuyg Ill leave. 0. Hzmnl lt over zllrezuly. 6- Meet you at Kullmukilg dclmikh 7. You really Want to Eght? 8. The secret to a clean wash is . . 9. Leo and the gang. 97 Freedom of ompetition f ports, Love of liberty means the guarding of every resource that makes freedom pos- siblef' Dwight Eisenhower 98 x W S. Senior and Junior Bottom Row, L. to R.-W. Bowser, P. Pinto, Poehibu, J. NVriglit, J. Zargo, D. Duuka, 1. Banieliar. Row 2-I Pcterman, C. Skum, C. Defilippi, D. Fzivcro, S. Ruueo, ll. Smith. Top Row- Muc, H. VVl1iting, A. Fouse. Bzirutli, I. Bowser, D. Cibik Leeohburg Leechburg Leeeliburg Leechburg Leeeliburg Leechburg Leeeliburg Leeeliluurg A A H H H Leeellburg A A I I A Varsity Scoreboard - 1965 18 West Deer Plum ..,...,..,.. Ford City ..... Springdale Apollo Tzirentum 21 Kittanning ,...... .26 Arnold . Freeport . VV. P. I. A. L. Class i'Av Playoff Leeehburg 37 California 7 l' Non-league ...,...12 it v .......l3 12 100 arsity Football Teams Bottom Row, L. to R.-E. Yajko, I. Kasuba, K. Belles, I. Roinanowski, C. Spranklc, J. Kasaejak. Row 2-1. Booker Pi. Nastuck, I. Girardi, P. Schrccker, XV. NVright, j. Fondrk, R. Soloniekne. Top Row-R. Logero, I. Romanik R. Mazzocco, j. Logero, NV. Daugherty, L. Verardi. A team must constantly Work as a unit to be successful. Since much of their time was devoted to the Varsity, the junior Varsity had little time to practice as a unit. Several 1. V fs actually played on the Varsity team. In spite of this, the junior team had a successful season. They not only Won games, but they gained valuable experience which will he of heneHt to our school in the future. I. V. Scoreboard - 1965 Leechburg ..,,.,.,... 0 Kiski Area Leechburg ........ 19 Ford City Leechburg .....,.. 20 Springdale Leechburg ........ 14 Apollo .,.... Leechburg ........ 7 Tarentum Leechbur g ,..,.... 21 Kittannin g Leechburg ,.... 0 Arnold .... 101 EUGENE YAJKO Fullback Yikc was an out- standing p l a y e r both on offense and defense. WVhile running with the ball or playing line backer, his deter- mination to play was shown by his fierce competitive spirit. JOHN BANICHAR Split-end 1Snake was on thc receiving end of 35 passes this season, 10 going for touchdowns. john also used his split-cnd position to get down field and throw blocks on running plays. JOHN KASUBA Quarterback Combining in- telligence with a strong arm, Iohn proved that he was one of the best quarterbacks in the area. His ability to call the right play helped the Devils imnieasurably this scason. KEN BELLES Tackle Ken was respon- sible for making the offensive calls on the line. He could also execute his blocks to a high degree of profi- ciency. Ken was also a fine down field blocker. enior WILLIAM BOWSER Halfback This was the first year that Bill played football for L.U.H.S. He could always be counted upon to do his best when given the op- portunity. DON DANKA Guard Small for a line- man, D on had what it takes to he a cbampionfde- sire. D'on's versa- tility showed up in his ability to play several positions with a high degree of excellence. JOE KA SACJAK End The 'itall mann on the Blue Devil squad, -I oe saw most of his action on defense this year. He played his defensive end position well and effectively stopped many end-r un plays. Lettermen PETE PINTO Tackle Although P e t e saw limited action in varsity competi- tion, he could al- W a y s be counted on to give his best. Through hard work Pete tried to better himself. SYLVESTER POCHIBA Tackle Syl made a big transition in his senior year-from the b and to the football team. His desire to play was shown in the Wa he practiced an played. Y d JOE ROMANOWSKI Center J 0 e , a capable center, was the on- ly returning offen- sive lineman from last year. His quick thinking and hard blocking on the line kept the Devils to few mis- takes. CRAIG SPRANKLE Guard Although injured in the first game, Craig never lost his desire. In the games he played, he gave one-hun- dred per cent ef- fort, which ena- bled him to be one of our finest line- men. JAMES WRIGHT Defensive Tackle Jumbo's physical strength and de- sire enabled him to be recognized by many as one of the finest defensive linemen in our conference. He gave proof of this fact Week a f t e r Week. JIM ZARCO Defensive I-Ialfback Pound for pound, Jim was probably the toughest man on the Devil squad. His heads-up play on defense was a tremendous factor in our teanfs suc- cess. H J - 5 W .,,.., . A-1 . V. , - - ' . l ' be ---- 2 2 A A 55 '- 1 ' .Q:. , ig-'err' A by Ef f? .,.' f -.-. argqgtimaw :,..:s2 ' , Q , . X y, 4 ,gg5e3gmgff'.p.fiLit , 1 rip -,'. 'fffflfii .. '75 ' .f3f?25iQiEz?3l.2i'2?1 1532323 757 It gag W . 2 if, . x.r.t,1,,sa., 'LVQM rlfiaix W s. wi? mn- fwwsPz::w:.fiff sz: 1. time it risk? Resume After two fine seasons and twelve long years, the All Badv Blue Devils finished with an undefeated and untied record. Hard running, iine passing, and tremendous defensive play were the reasons the Big Blue went on to win the W. P. I. A. L. Class A Championship. Leechburg 41 West Deer 12-The Devils truly outclassed VVest Deer both offensively and defensively. Carl Delilippi led the scoring with two touchdowns. The scoring was also shared by Bob Solonickne, Jim Zargo, Eugene Yajko, and Ken Belles who scored one touchdown each. Leechburg 27 Plum 6-The battle-cry of 'cAll Badu was heard for the first time as the Devils easily defeated a favored Plum team. It was a team effort all the way as John Banichar, Bob Solonickne, Carl Deiilippi, and Eugene Yajko each scored one touchdown to help bring the Big Blue their second win. Leechburg 33 Ford City 13-The Big Blue got a breather as the I. Vfs played the second half in an easy win over a sub-par Saber team. The scoring was handled by Carl DeHlippi, Iohn Banichar, Bob Solonickne, Eugene Yajko, and Jim Cirardi. Leechburg 18 Springdale 0-The Devils, desire to win was show- ing as they outplayed a tough Dynamo team. John Kasuba, Carl Defilippi, and Bob Solonickne were the Big Blue scorers. Leechburg 32 Apollo 13-The non-league Tigers were no match for a hopped-upv Devil team. The scoring was done by john Kasuba with one touchdown and jim Cirardi and John Banichar who each scored two touchdowns. Leechburg 32 Tarentum 6-Big teams donit always win. This was proven by Leechburgis easy handling of a slow Redcat team. The Devils, points were scored by Bob Soloniclcne, jim Cirardi, Dave Favero with one touchdown, and John Banichar with two touchdowns. Leechburg 21 Kittanning 0-For the third year in succession the Blue Devils held the Wildcats scoreless. This was made possible by a staunch Devil defense. John Banichar, Eugene Yajko, and Bob Solonickne each scored one touchdown. Leechburg 26 Arnold 7-Beating the Lions was something the Devils were waiting for all year. This was accomplished easily as the Big Blue rolled over an inferior team. Bob Solonickne scored two touchdowns while Eugene Yajko and Jim Cirardi scored one each. Leechburg 19 Freeport 12-After a slow first half, the Big Blue settled down to play hard football. john Banichar scored two touchdowns and Eugene Yajko scored one to lead the Devils to a hard-fought win over a good Yellowjacket team. 104 COACHES-L. to R.-Mr. Dolmayer Mr. Pinto, Mr. Shamburg, Mr. Ol- shansliy. CO-CAPTAINS-L. to R.-J. Banichar, E. Yajko, J. Kasuba. IWANACERS-Bottom Row, L. to R. -D. Barkley, J. W7olfc, D. Dudcnas. Top Row-B. Victto, WV. Ritchie, C. Wright, J. Dobos. Junior High Football Team Bottom Row, L. to R.-J. Yohe, T. Curci, A. Anto, P. Dudenas, P. Bonello, A. Petrovich, T. Hancock, W Smail, H. Logero. Row 2-D. Guido, G. Klingensmith, M. Chiraiisi, K. Bowser, L. Carnahan, A. Balbo C. Hutcherson, T. Schrecker. Row 3-P. Deiilippi, G. Bowser, J. Davila, K. Hritz, G. Vogel, N. Mottillo, A Laurinatis, P. Geminetti. Top Row-D. Matuscin, P. Gasbarro, D. Cuflia, D. Young, L. Fodder, D. Strapac S. Stephenson, A. Kish. Experience makes a good football team. The Little Blue, although record- ing a losing season, has gained a great deal of this much needed experience. During the next few years, when they will enter varsity competition, the funda- mentals which they have learned will undoubtedly pay off. Coaching, of course, is the main ingredient in producing good teams. Under the leadership of Mr. Dolmayer and Mr. Shamburg, these novices have received a solid background which cannot fail to be invaluable in the coming years. 105 All Bad hampions Donlt lx: zxfruiclg it's only paper. 2. First string?? No! Tlml's the wlrolc 3. I'll take him-Not if I can lwlp it fi . Iluncl over thc lmt clogs-But, OlIi- Run Q G. I'll gvt you in the vncl. Ycs, I will. cer. 5. That lxmcl looks tufl. SJ. YVlm QISQPP Of course- wc murlc tlmc I ClOl1,lf have to share my toys. 8. Tlrc lmnd scorers. tuna-lrclowll. 106 . P. l. . L. Class A Champions Leechburg 37 California 7 Completely outplaying and dominating the California Trojans, the Blue Devils won the W.P.I.A.L. Class A Championship. The Big Blue kicked off and held California, forcing them to punt. Leechburg took possession on their own 46 yard line and, with 5:45 remaining in the first quarter, Eugene Yajko scored on a one yard plunge. While both teams played fine defense the rest of the half the Devils, through the efforts of Bob Solonickne, were able to score. At the half the Big Blue was ahead 12-O. Leechburg received the sec- ond half kickoff but because of a 15 yard penalty was forced to punt. A Trojan player touched the ball and Glenn Skura recovered. john Banichar scored on the next play with a pass from john Kasuba. The EP. was good, making the score 19-O. A few plays later Bill VVright blocked a California punt, Eugene Yajko picked it up and scored the fourth Devil touchdown. In the fourth quarter Banichar intercepted a pass and three plays later Carl Defilippi raced to the fifth Devil score on a 60 yard screen pass from Kasuba. The Trojans then were finally able to score. However, with little time remaining, Banichar took a Kasuba pass and ran for his second touchdown, the final one of the game. 107 Cheerleaders Left-L. Stevenson. Center-Bottom to Top-D. Ballay, N Conner P 'NllSk1DlS Right A Migdilt It would be impossible to measure the exact contribution om Cheeileideis made to the Winning ot the football championship this past ytai Ot one thing We are sine school spirit and enthusiasm Were never at a higher peak For this they unieseivedly deserve credit. Head cheerleader was Diane Ballay. Miss Clailcm is then sponsor Head Cheerleader Diane Ballay-Full of vigor and v i t a l i t y , Diane, as head eheerleader, was able to transmit these attributes to the student body. To see her in action and to hear the response she received was proof of her leadership. Mascot jennifer Todd-As our petite and agile mascot, jennifer added another facet to the glittering showmanship which helped to spark our student morale and partici- pation. 108 Girls Athletic Association Bottom Row, L. to R.-L. Damato, C. Mansueto, D. Mazzocco, A. Magdik, S. Farster, L. Fiori, S. Damiano, K. Ruman, M. Stano, M. Fryer, P. VValker, D. Fennell, R. Tarella, K. Lynch, S. Hill. Row 2- M. Beighley, I. Mahailey, G. Beir, M. Shiner, L. Knepshield, I. Car- mong, A. Zanolli, P. Costantino, B. Mozga, T. Bomanik, C. Vogel, M. Grafton, K. Nelson, N. Smeltzer, Mrs. Vigo. Row 3-L. Stevenson, S. Klanica, S. Vargo, T. Radion, A. Hoffer, L. Martinetti, S. Corelli, I. Lookabaugh, B. Spranklc, P. Bon- atti, K. Bruno, D. Zduniak, A. Kot- vas, L. Tromby, I. Blake. Bow 4- M. DeMichele, K. Varano, P. Yan- sky, C. Rimel, S. Crantz, L. Brew- er, K. Cinpinski, C. Hadel, M. Ropeleski, M. Smith, C. Starr, D. Klingensmith, I. Todd, L. Kruse- ski. Top Row-B. Wasas, J. Kling- ensmith, M. Stetlan, S. McCracken, L. Wolfe, P. Moran, K. McElfresh, B. Berger, I. Kalmar, C. Crofutt, W P. McCanna, N. McCullough, P. Azzarone, I. jones, P. Prunty. The Cv.A.A. is a program providing opportunity for all high school girls to receive the benefits of vigorous competition and to enjoy the good physical fitness programs that are usually limited to the varsity athletes. Volleyball, basketball, and kickball were offered. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Vigo, the girls organized teams in all these sports. Elected oHicers: Lucrezia Fiori, president, Shelley Damiano, secretary-treasurer. Chairman of the basketball teams was Kathy Buman. Mary Stano was in charge of volleyball. Martha Fryer was point recorder. Bottom Row, L. to R.-C. Roberts, C. Shaw, T. Caveglia, j. Baczka, K. Romanowski, I. Mago, M. Ro- manowski, B. Smail, P. Hilernan, j. Caporali, L. Shearer, C. Bowser. Bow 2-D. Ferricli, C. DelVccchio, Bolognia, P. Vallosio, S. Man- sueto, C. Mottura, M. Kasanicky, C. Caporali, R. Kercszturi, S. Wil- lard, K. Watterson, K. Gregory, S. Knappcnberger, S. Reinke. Row 3-S. Knepshield, S. Shearer, C. Podolinsky, C. Fondrk , D. Walker, S. Meidus, S. Wright, N. Beighley, R. Allera, G. Belles, C. Mundy, M. Jones, 1. Wright. Row4-S. Donahey, B. Smeltzer, C. Hritz, S. Donahey, B. McMas- ters, P. Penonc, A. Maglocci, C. Mac, L. Knepshield, B. Fennell, B. Fennell, V. Shaner, L. Ressani, C. Shaffer. Top Row-R. Chovanes, N. Fassio, D. Brewer, L. Lasher, G. Shearer, S. Altman, R. Barath, L. Dzvonik, P. Rubus, M. Kasac- jak, N. Matson, B. Balbo, L. Bows- er, B. McKee, S. Popovich. 109 arsity Basketball Team Bottom Row, L. to R.-Mr. McDermott, J. Kasuba, R. Solonickne, R. Logero, T. Grupac. Top Row-D. Lego, j. Booker, I. Kasacjak, I. Margherio, J. Kanis. Varsity Scoreboard 1965-66 Le echburg .,,..,...... Tarentum ...., ,.,.... 4 6 Le echburg ........ ............ K iski Area ..... 60 Le ech bu rg .....,...... Hempiield ......., .,..,.. 6 3 Lcechburg ............ Freeport .,....,,,... 73 Leechburg ............ Burrell ..................,......... 56 Leeehburg .,,......... Southmoreland ., 72 Leechburg ........,... Springdale ........ 96 Lcechburg ..,.......,. Kittanning ....,..... 5 1 Lcechburg ,..,.,.,... Saltsburg .,..,...,.,,....,...., 477 Leechburg .. ...,,... VVashington Twp. ........ 89 l' Leechburg . ,..,...... Shannock Valley ....,,...... 66 Leechburg ..,.....,.., Dayton ...,,...............,.... 59 Leechburg ....... Elders Ridge ..., ...... 5 lf' Leechburg , ........ Elderton ..,....,., 53 7 Leechburg . ,,..,..... Apollo .,........,...., 52' Leechburg .....,...... Saltsburg ....................... 61 Leechburg ,...,..,.. Washington Twp 66 Leechburg ,.......... Shannock Valley 69' Leechburg .,....,,.... Dayton .........,..,......,...,.. 77' Leechburg ,.,... Elders Ridge ....,. H59' Leechburg .,..,..,. Elderton ,..,... 297 Leechburg ..... Apollo ..,..,.. 785 Leechburg ....,... ......,...,. O akmont .,.. 67? Leechburg , ,. ..,.... Coraopohs ..... .... ..... . . 'League games lVV.P.I.A.L. BU Quarter-final playoff game 72H A strong competitive spirit plus the willingness to sacrifice made the Big Blue of the hardwood section champions. The team should be commended for being the Hrst in the history of our school to enter the second round of playoffs. llW'P'I'A'L' MBU Semifinal playoff game Coaches-L. to R.-Mr. McDermott, Mr. Boario, Mr Olshansky. Senior Lettermen JOHN BANICHAR The only three year letter- inan on the team, Bunnyls agili- ty as a player has been of im- ineasurahle help to the Big Blue. His fine passing and shooting, plus his aggressive defensive play, inade Bunny one of the Devils' most valua- ble players. JOE KASACJAK The tallest player in the XV.P.I.A.L. this year, -loe has effectively used his height to his and the tC'tllN,S advantage. His ability to get the ball up has been a great asset to the teani. JOHN KANIS Although john did not play a great deal, he was an asset to the teani. His constant desire to better himself at practice and games was inspirational to the team. JOHN MARCHERIO .A consistent performer for the Devils, john, with his pro- ficiency at getting oit the good shot when it counts, helped guide the Big Blue to a chain- pionship season. TIM GRUPAC llis knack for going into the game whenever necessary made Tiin a eoinpetent ineinber of the Devils, He could always be relied upon to contribute his share to the game. JOHN KASUBA Dedication and deterinination plus a keen sense of competi- tion are the qualities Iohn possesses. His intense hustle and prowess at shooting the long, as well as short, shots niade hiin a capable player. 111 lunior Varsit Basketball Team L. to R.-A. Novak, G. Cuaguuuo, R. Cinpiuski, R. Harding, R. Nastuck, S. Runco, R. Logero, D. L1-ge, T. Stauo. Kneeling-Mr. Boario. Junior Varsity Scoreboard Leechburg ....,... 36 ,,..,........... Tarentum ........... ....... 2 8 Leechburg ....... 40 .,..........,.., Kiski Area ....... ....... 4 6 Leechburg 33 ,..,...,.,,... Hempficld ... ,.,... .36 Leechburg ........ 39 ...,...,...,... Freeport ......,...... ,..,.. 3 5 Leechburg ....,... 41 ...,...,........ Burrcl .............,... .,... 5 4 Loechburg 42 ......... .. .. Soutllmorelzmd , ..... .44 Leechburg 39 ....,.. .,.,.,. S priugdale ....., ,..... I 52 Leechluurg 59 .......,....,. Kittanning ,..,...., .. 60 Leechlnurg 66 ...... ,..,... S altslburg ..,. ,..... ...,.. 2 5 4 Leeclwburg 46 ...,.. ..,..,.. W Vashington Twp. ..., ...... 5 64' Lcechlmrg 53 ...,.,......... Shzumoek Valley 76 Leeehluurg 52 ....., ..,.... D ayton ...,...,,...... .. 545 Leecllburg ......,. 72 .,.,....,....,. Elders Ridge ..... ...,,.. 5 25 Leechburg 59 ...,... .,...... E lderton ..,.... ..,... 2 7' Leecllburg 37 ,.,,.......... Apollo ..,,........... ....., 4 9a Leechburg 57 ........... Saltsburg ,.....,.... .. 295' Leechburg 58 ,..........,.. Wfaslrington Twp .,... .252 Leechburg 44 , ........,.. Slumnock Valley ..,.... 354' Leechburg ......,. 47 ....,.......,.., Dayton .....,,..,..... ,...,... 3 89 Lecehburg ......,. 46 ,..,,.,.......,. Elders Ridge ., . 34 LCClJllDl11'g 50 .,....,.,.....,. Elflerton ,.,...... ..,,.., 2 9' Leeehburg 52 .. ..........., Apollo ...,,..,..,.. ....... 5 lg' 13 Wins 9 losses League games 112 MANAGERS-L. to R.-G. Face meycr, I. Nadybal, D. Barkley, D Rzldiou. Iunior High Basketball Team Bottom Row, L. to R.-R. Logero, C. Hutcherson, A. Laurinatus, L. Lingenfclter, L. Catlos, C. Ceraso. Top Row-P. Bonello, J. Poinatto, L. Chupka, Mr. Olshansky, L. Carnaihan, R. Ausk, 1. Nastuck. Lcechburg Lceehburg Lecchburg Lccchhurg Lcccliburg Lt-cchliurg Lcecliliurg Leechhurg Leechliurg Leechhnrg Leeclilnirg Leeclihnrg ...... Leechhurg Ir. High Scoreboard 40 34 ,..... ....... 34 35. .....,...... . QLC1 Apollo .... Bell Avon .... Va1ide1'grift .,.... Kittanning ...,..,. Natrona Heights .,,,,...,.. ....., Allegheny Township Ford City .. ,.., ..... . . Apollo ......, Vanclcrgrift ,.,... Kittanning ,.,......,. Natrona Heights Allegheny Township .Ford City .... .... xguc games 265 -32 G25 38' 429 39 786 21' 84' 51 495 44h l00 STATISTICIANS-L. to R.-M. Ra- votta, J. Dobos, R. Booker, C. Stevens It eans Wegll in A aiu, Another Time 1. Dear old high school .... 2. Karate anyone? 3. Oops ll! 4' xvllidl Way to the basket? 5. HY llvro . . . lic iust imulc- 21 basket. 6' it mm' imd 113, 110i UUCICI' Hlld 7. VVl1o will lx- the lucky one to get ' the lmriclul bouquet? S. Tickle, tickle. 9. Attack! 114 Girls Basketball Team Kneeling, L. to R.--A. Magdik, J. Blake, M. Fryer, S. Kncpshield, S. Lingenfelter, P. Vallosio, S. Vargo, M Stano. Standing-D. Mazzocco, K. Bruno, S. Grantz, L. Brewer, L. VVolfe, K. Ruman, V. Shaner, L. Res sani, S. Damiano, M. Romanowski, Mrs. Vigo. As a part of our physical education program and also as an additional activity, the Girls Basket- ball Team was reactivated this year. Under the leadership of the sponsor and coach, Mrs. Vigo, the team had a most successful season. Omcers: Kathy Human, president and captaing Ginger Shaner, junior captain. 115 prin into Action How should I know where the 2. Sure, you can have my autograph. 3. I,d rather fight than quit. team is? I know my long logs would como 5. 'Weall he right hack. 6. Flap harderg you'II make it in hzmdy. But I C3.I1,tg the other end is stuck. 8. just do like this. 9. See, I can Hy. 116 Track Team Bottom Row, L. to B.-I. Kanis, B. Bowser, I. Martin, R. Sanford, J. Kasacjak, C. Sprankle, I. Romanowski, T. Grupac. Row 2-A. Novak, G. Guagnano, I. Girardi, C. Deiilippi, R. Solonicknc, D. Dunka, I. Lange. Top Row-J. Wfriglit, S. Sinka, M. Rnvotta, I. Palermo, QI. Romanik, 1. Lopc-tt, G. Prnnty, S. Pocliiba. Scoreboard Leechburg 74Vz Apollo ...... ....... 6 114 Leeehburg 44 Hampton .. ,. ..,... .101 Leechburg 8916 Knock ...,,. .,.... 3 7V2 Leechburg 51 Plum ..,.,.....,.., .. 85 Leechburg .100 Elders Ridge ...... ....... 3 6 Leechburg 54 Kiski Area ...,.,............. 104V2 VVashington Township 2414 Leechburg 70 Oakrnont ...,.....,... ........,. 5 7 Leechburg 82 Pine Richland ..,..,,....,.. 45 Leeehburg G2 New Kensington .......... 65 Leechburg 65 Freeport ....,.. ,.,,,. ,,.,. 7 1 Leechburg 62 Har-Brack .,.. ...,.,. 6 5 Mr. King and Mr. llzunnlond Senior JOE KASACJAK Triple-jump, High hurdles One of the few three-year men on the team, joe participated in the high hurdles and the triple- jump. He worked hard and could always be counted on to do his best. TIM GRUPAC 100, 220, 880 yard relay, sprints One of the many new faces on this year's team, Tim caught on to the routine very rapidly. He proved to be an outstanding com- petitor in his strenuous events through constant work and hustle. WILLIAM BOWSER and JOHN KANIS Relays Much credit for Lecchburgls fine JOHN MARTIN 2 mile run John,s goal in track was to excel in his event. Always putting forth a second effort, he was a fine all- around athlete and attained the goal he had set for himself. SYLVESTER POCHIBA Sholput Putting the shot is a guleling event. It requires strength, pa- tience, and a great deal of agility. Syl mastered all of these and helped the Blue Devils to many victories. milc relay team rests upon the shoulders of John and Bill. Al- though both of these boys were newcomers to track, their eager- ness to learn and their constant competitive spirit made them win- ners. 118 Lettermen JOE ROMANOWSKI Discus After much practice and concen- trated eiiort, Joe finally became proficient in the art of throwing the discus. He could always be relied upon to deliver valuable points for the team's cause. RICHARD SANFORD Quarter mile All you can ask of a boy is that he does his best. Rich always did that and added just a little bit more. This accounted for his many successes in track. STEVE SINKA CRAIG SPRANKLE Javelin Although Craig came out late in the season, he proved to be a valu- able asset to our team. Craig was one of the best in his event be- cause of his constant desire to win. JIM WRIGHT Shotput Jumbo, an outstanding shotputter on this yearis successful team, used his strength, stamina, and size to garner many needed points for the L.U.H.S. thin-clads. Javelin Steve participated in an event which requires skill, coordination, and timing. Constant effort and practice made him a most valuable team member. 119 Thank. You The 1966 Minetas Stal? would like to express its sincere thanks and appreciation to the following peo- ple for all the help and understanding they have so generously given: Mrs. Bigley and Mrs. Harter, our faculty sponsors Mr. Baker, our high school principal Mr. Nigro, our high school assistant principal Miss Mondello and Miss Coleman, our high school secretaries Miss Klingensniith, our art teacher Mr. Shaffer, our staPf photographer Mr. Miller, Kurtz Bros. representative Mr. Traut, Erie Engraving Company representative The teachers and entire student body of Leechburg Union High School 120 A 1