CLASS of 1965
7he \\!estern Vennsy lvania School -Par tl1e (Deaf
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C9lass Plo~ve1r
C9lass C9olor
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(])edication We, the Graduating Class of 1965, dedicate this book to our Academic Principal, Mr. William Walker, who has put forth a great deal of his time working for our success. He has devoted his time working for what we are nowthat is, without him our m oral and mental standings would not be as high. Mr. Walker, we, the Graduating Class of 1965, want to express our appreciation for your help and friendship. Sincerely, The Graduating Class of 1965
Administration
Owt
S11perinteuclcnL
To the members of the Graduating Class: Again it is time to bid farewell to another group of fine young people. As you leave th e h a lls of thi s sch ool I want you to know that we have enjoyed working with you and having you here as students and as friends. Now we expect you to do well in whatever situations you find yourselves and our best wishes go with you. Sincerely, Sam B. Craig
Avl111inisbrative 101fincipal
To the Graduates: Having successfully completed the first step in your education, I extend congratulations to each of you on your accomplishment. It is our hope t hat the lessons you have learned here at school may ser ve you well and t hat each of you will successfully reach t he goal that you have set for yourself. Sincerely, Christopher G. Smith
fl ccule111ic '][Jvincipal To the graduates: The h ighest hopes and best wishes of a ll of us go wit h you as you go forth from t his school. Our sincer e wish f or you is that you may never stop learning - rather , that your un derstanding of t he imp ortance of learning may increase a s you acquire new knowledge and new skills, while striving towar d t h e high goals you must set for yourselves. Above a ll, it is our hope t hat each of you will be upright and h onorable. Do not a llow a nyone t o turn you away f r om what you know to be the right way. Be a strong person, and a good inf luence on all t h ose with whom you come in contact. R. W . Walker
Supevvisi11g 7 eache1'
Dear Seniors, Congratulations on having completed your school years, but let these year s be only the beginning of learning. Stay young by keeping your mi n ds open to new things, new ideas , and ch anges. Face the futu r e with cour age to do 路what is right a nd kind a n d good. Remember th at the happiest people a r e those whose lives are spent in service t o oth er s and in forgetfulness of self. Ada H . Smith
rJJean of Students
To the Graduating Class : You have arrived at the end of your years of schooling at W. P . S.D., but you are about to begin the greatest learning experience you will ever know. I hope that each of you will take full advantage of the opport unities for learning which you will face each day. Congratulations and good luck. Sincerely, James M. Salem
Houseparents
LEFT TO RIGHT SEATING:
Mrs . Chamberlain Mrs. Slates STANDING :
Mrs. Kieffer Miss Thompson Mrs. Schwartzman
L EFT TO RIGHT
Mr. Wilkinson Mrs. Milliron Mrs. Binotto Mr. Mowl Mr. Brow n Mr. H earn
C?lass O ffice1fs FRONT Row, LEFT TO RIGHT:
Pat Parsons, Secretary Marcia Conte, P1路esident Dexter Smith , Vice President B ACK Row, L EFT TO R IGHT:
Mrs. H anes, A dvisor George P r entice, Treasurer Mr. Dickson, Advisor
Seniors
JAMES BROGAN Jim
Munhall, Penna. Ac fiVITI ES :
Boy Scout, R eadin g Club AMBITION:
To be a plumber.
MARCIA CONTE MaTcia Pittsburgh , Penna . ACTIVITIES:
P res ident of the Senior Class, Girl Scout AMBITION:
To be a h ousewife.
RODNEY DANCO, JR. R odney Aliquippa, Penna. ACTIVITIES :
E a gle Scou t, Pr esident of Exp lorers, Student Council, Treasurer of Le tter Club, Reading Club, Soccer , Track, Bask etball, Monitor, Brotherhood of Arrow AMBITION :
T o attend Bethany College an d to become a n electronic en gin eer
DA YID RICHARD HOOVER D. H. \Vellsb oro, Penna. ACTIVITIES :
Boy Scout, Reading Club AMBITION:
Undecided.
PAULETTE HUMMEL Paulette Wes t Decatur, Penna. ACTIVITIES:
Girl Scout, Reading Club AMBI TION:
To be a seamstress.
JUDY KRAMER j udi Bridgeville, Penna. ACTIVITIES :
Secretary of Girl's Athle tic Association, Secretary of Student Council, May Queen of 1965, Reading Club AMBITION:
To attend Bethany College.
DALE K. FORD Dale Butler , Penna. ACTI VITIES:
LEO;.\i JOHN GLAZEvVSKI Leon Pittsbu rgh, Penna. ACTIVITIES:
Eagle Scout, Presiden t of Student Council, P resident of Var sity Letter Clu b, Captain of Basketball an d Soccer teams, Track, Monitor, Co-Editor of th e Blue and Gold , Exp lor er, Br oth erhood of Arr ow, Reading Club
Ex p lorer , Club
PATRICIA GOETT MANN Patty Pitts bur gh, Penna. ACTI VITIES :
Wrestlin g,
Reading
Girl Scout, Reading Clu b AMBITION:
To b ecome a b eautician.
AMBITION:
To b::: a gardener or a carpentzr.
AMBIT IO N:
To attend Beth an y College and to become a Biologis t.
TH OMAS A. KUSZAJ
HARRY G. LANG
Tom
Harry
Braddock, Penn a. AC'.'lV! i'IES:
L:;tter Club, Basketball, Captain cf Track team , Man ager of Soccer team , Reading Club AMBITION :
To attend St. Vin cent College to becom e a Mathematician .
Irwin, Penna . ACTIVITIES:
Student Council, Explorer, "3asketb a ll, Soccer, Track, R eading Club AMBI TION:
To attend Beth any College and to become a n Aerospace Engineer.
MARTI N F. MAJOR Mm路ty Beaver, Penna. AcTI VI TIEs :
Vice President of Letter Cu!.J, Treasu rer of Stu dent Ccun:::.i', Qu ar termaster of the Explcr::1路:;, Monitor, Bas ketb all, Soccer AMBI TION :
To attend Bethany College.
SHARON KAY McGUIRE
HAROLD M ERWIN MOW L, J r .
Sharon Me
Shippy
Wallace ton , Penn a. ACTIVITIES : Studen t Council, M onitor, Girl Scou t AMBITION: To w ork for a Cigar Plant Co.
Pit tsb urgh , Penna . ACTIVITIES : President of Monitors, Secreta r y of Letter Club, Vice Presiden t nf the Student Council, Editor o!' th e Blue and Gold, E xp lorer , Soccer, Manager of Bas ke tb all a nd Track teams AMBITION: To attend Bethany College
BARBARA P INT ARICH Barb Vestaburg, Penna. ACTIVITIES : Readi n g Club, Girl Scout AMBITION: Undecided
GEORGE PRENTICE R ingo
Arnbritlge, P e1ma . ACTIVITIES : Soccer , R eading Club, Basketball AMBITION : To b e a painter .
DIANN E MUMFORD Dianne Empor ium , Penn a . ACTIVITIES: Girl S cou t , R eading Clu b AMBITION: Undecided.
SH ARON SHADY Shm路on Mill Hall, Penn a . ACTIVITIES: Readin g Clu b, Girl Scout AMBITION: T o b e a housewife
JANET OVERBEC:K Jane DuBois, Penna. Ac -路IvinF.s :
Girl Scout, Reading Club A M BITION :
T o b2 a hospital worker.
GEORGE PATRICK PARSONS Pat Saegerstown, Penna . Ac nvrrrEs : :Coy Scout, Reading Club, Secr etary of th e Senior Class AMBITION:
SANDRA PICARD Sandy Karthaus , Penna. ACTIVITIES:
Monitor, Girl Scout AMBITION:
Undecided
T o go to trade school.
DEXTER SMITH Dex teT Juneau , Penna. A-: ' l Vl
rlES:
::::;oy Scout , Vice President of the S 2nior Class, Reading Club AMBITION:
To a ttend a trade school.
EUGENE CURTIS WADE Gene Beaver Falls, Penna. ACTIVITIES:
Boy Scout A M BITION:
Undecided.
JUDITH WILLISON Judy Freedom, Penna. ACTIVITIES :
Student Council, Girl AMBITION:
Undecided.
Sc o ~ :t
C9lass 1P路rophecy BY RODNEY DANCO Two decades from our commencement day, you will notice a modern castle standing on the crest of the Smoky Mountains in the United States, and it will be owned by me. One rainy night after graduation, I dragged myself with my suitcase along a hidden path. I was wearing a special pair of glasses with which I could see at night. When I reached the rapids, there was no bridge, so I opened my suitcase and a portable bridge came out of it. I walked across the rapids with no trouble at all. The bridge r eturned to the suitcase again. A great entrance door was in front of me, and I unlocked it with my skeleton key. In the entrance hall, there were numerous pairs of rats' eyes staring at me. Then the rats began to play around my soaked shoes. I came to an automatic door which opened only for me, and it had a sign on it which said, "Top Secret". Then I walked down the rotten stairway ruined by the dampness from the waterway at the bottom of the steps. A boat pulled by two well-trained sha rks was wait ing for me to get in. As soon as I sat in the boat, it zoomed for a bout 15 minutes in order to arrive at my bedrom which was guarded by my three musclar men , GEORGE PRENTICE, EUGENE WADE, and JAMES BROGAN. In my bedroom, there stood my beloved time machine cleaned by my two helpers, DAVID HOOVER and his wife, BARBARA PINTARICH. They told me t hat my time machine was ready to go. The necessities for my trip was on my messy table. I put a ll the things in my time machine. When the machine was on, the lights were blinking on the instrument panel. When I turned the lever t o 436 B. C., my time machine was spinning very ha rd so that I couldn't even see what the outside looked like. I landed near t he P yramids, and I knew that I was in Egypt. I hid until t he morning came. In the morning, thousands of soldiers s urrounded the Pyramids and took me to their queen , Cleopatra . Suddenly I found out that Cleopatra was really SHARON S HADY. Sitt ing next to her was Julius Caesar. He was DEXTER SMITH. He got up and hugged me because he didn't think I would come to see him. He asked me if I knew of a way to conquer the world. When I gave him my automatic gun and grenades, he called his soldiers to be ready for t he conquest of the world. Cleopatra talked with me for a while. She said that there was a tribe that always fought w ith her soldiers, but she couldn't stop that tribe. The leader of that tribe was PAT PARSONS. I went to his tribe and saw Pat yelling at his 46 men how to capture 50,000 welltrained soldiers. I told him not to fight with t hat great number of soldiers. He understood me and began t o move out to a place where there was peace. I went back to my t ime machine and rested f or a while. Then I turned the lever to 50,000 B.C. Rex, a dinosaur, missed my t ime m achine by an inch. Two cavemen jumped on me as I got off the t ime machine. They wer e LEON GLAZEWSKI and HAROLD MOWL. They carried me roughly to t heir tribe, a nd their wives, MARCIA CONTE a nd DIANE MUMFORD, were there.
Supper was r eady, but I couldn't eat because the meat was raw. H arold said, "Yum meat good." These words made me sick, so I gave them my matches and taught them how to start a fire and how to cook the meat. They f ound out t hat it tasted more delicious when it was cooked. Then I went back to my time machine while they were busy eating the cooked meat. I turned the lever to 1870. "DALE (FORD), the Kid", had just passed me and left dust on me. I thought he was a good guy, but he came out of the town with four bags of money. I took my motorcycle out of my t ime machine and rode to the town. The people were scared because they had never heard the loud noise that my motorcycle made. I asked t he banker what ha ppened to Dale Ford. H e said that he had suddenly changed to a thief two mon ths ago. I recognized that the banker was TOM KUSZAJ. H e owned a huge manison, and he had ten maids. The maid who was in charge of all the other maids was JUDY KRAMER. I sat and talked to Tom and J udy. There was a knock on t he door a nd Judy opened it. Ther e was Dale, The Kid, with his face covered, a nd he pointed his gun at m e. He put his gun down because he r ecognized me. H e, a ma n with no f eeling for anybody, was crying because he couldn't believe that I was t here. He thought that I was dead. He was a thief because he had no friends, a nd he thought that stealing was f un. He said that he hid all the money in a cave, and the cave had just collapsed. Instead of letting t he people ha ng him, I took him with me in my time machine a nd drop ped him off at 1919. I went back to 1865, a nd I was in the middle of t he battle of the North a nd the South. I had many na rrow escapes: three cannon balls went over my head; a bayonet missed my stomach by a n inch ; a nd many bullets missed me. Boy, I was lucky because there wer e no sharpshooter s in this battle. MARTY MAJOR, the general of t he North, grabbed my arm and hid me in a trench. I saw three nurses busy bandaging the wounded men. Marty told me tha t they were PAULETTE HUMMEL, JANET OVERBECK, and PATTY GoETTMANN. I gave t hem my first aid kit, and now they worked easily. Marty told m e that HARRY LANG, the general of the Sout h, was wounded, so I went across the front line. I saw three other nur ses carrying a stretcher with a 400 pound man. I helped t hem carry it to a hospital. These nurses wer e SHARON McGUIRE, SHARON PICARD, and JUDY WILLISON. Harry was on the stretcher, and he kept on saying, " I want slavery!" I told him that all men are created equal, and there should be no slaver y. Then he decided t o surrender. The war had stopped because he agr eed with me. I t urned t he lever to 1985, and I crashed back on my castle. On my messy tabl~ I found many t hank you notes. One not e was on stone, and it was from H AROLD MowL. The people that I met t ha nked me for t he t hings I gave them, and some thanked me for the good advice I gave them. After the long trip, I slept in my comfortable bed.
C9lass Legacy BY DALE FORD
To Dr. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Walker, Mr. Salem and all of those who had a part in our lives at school, we want to express our g r atitude for all the help and t he kindness you have given us. To Walter Moore, James Brogan leaves his sloppy way of dressing. To Kathy Thomas, Marcia Conte leaves her shapely figure. To R oy Otte1~man, Rodney Danco leaves his muscles to clear his 11 feet record in pole vaulting. To Louis DeFazio, Dale Ford leaves his ability to participate in all sports. To Fred Hicks, Leon Glazewski wills his barbaric acting habits. To Susan Bittner, Patty Goettmann leaves her faci al plainness. To Gary Courie, Paulette Hummel leaves her ability t o keep quiet in the dining room. To Danny Campbell, David Hoover leaves his Diet plan. To Valerie Lee, Judy Kra me r leaves her plain dresses. To J ames Ma her, Tom Kuszaj leaves his skill in shooting basketball. To Bill Shuey, Harry Lang leaves his knowledge of nuclear physics. To Harry Lewis, Marty Major leaves his frequency of going home on Fridays. To Carol Falk, Sharon McGuire leaves her talk about "nothing". To Donald Trenn, Harold Mowl leaves his experience as a manager in all sports. To Kathy Murphy, Dianne Mumford leaves her hair styles. To Sandra Inches, Janet Overbeck wills her hot temper. To Charles Gisselbrecht, Pat Parsons leaves his short pants. To Carolyn H a nlin, Sandra Picard wills her shyness. To Carol Falk, Barbar a P inta rich leaves her horse-like appetite. To Sammy Eckenrode, Geor ge Prentice leaves his wild behavior in t he Boys' Side. To Geraldine Soakie, Sharon Shady leaves her smile for everyone. To Jim Salem, Dexter Smit h leaves his P er sonna Stainless Blades. To Johnny MacWilliams, Eugene Wade wills his habit of taking a shower every morning. To Susanne Bittner, Judy Willison leaves her ladylike manners.
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Student Body and
Teachers
FRONT Row Marty Major, Harold Mowl, Judy Kramer , Rodney Danco, Tom Kuszaj BACK Row Harry Lang, Mr. Salem, Dale Ford
FRONT ROW Susanne Bittner-, Ann Karcher, Teresa Jezewski, Ann S uter,
C~rol
BACK Row Danny Campbell, Fred Hicks, Miss Smith , Susan Bittner H arry Lewis, James Maher I'
H g,nlln
FRONT ROW
Charles Gisselbrecht, Valerie Lee, Miss Mundinger Peggy Young, Johnny MacWilliams BACK Row Roy Otterman, Donald Stoops, Walter Moore, Louis Campero
FRONT ROW
Gail Inches, Nina Ianaro, Kathy Murphy, Kathy Thomas, Betty Lou Miller BACK Row Charles Reisinger, Carol Karcher, Mrs. Campbell Jerry Bush, Danny McElwain
FRONT Row
Mrs. Stanton, Carol Falk, Gerry Soakie, Walla Franer, Linda Brown BACK Row
Dexter Smith, H enry Piotrowski, Donovan Kutruff, Bill Shuey, J oe Michiline, Gary Courie
FRONT Row
Martha Wad dell, Dorothy Fallon, Kathy N ugent Donna Sprague, Ellen Liedt ke FRONT ROW
Bob H arding, Pat P a r sons, Mrs. Hanes, George Klassen, Sammy Eckenrode
FRONT Row Sha r on Me Guire, Ma r y Ann Rudish , Mary Ann E lbell, Shar on Pica rd B ACK Row Mr s. Me Clu re, Leon Glazewswi, J ames Brogan, Geor ge Prent ice Arlie Whitling, R ober t Cowan
F RONT Row Gary San tavicca, Sharon Laird, Ger r y Kla pak Sha r on Maines, Way ne Biddle B ACK ROW
Mr . H olliday, Ricky Lewis, Richard Sia r , J oh n Detweiler Chalmer Black, Ot is Moore
FRONT ROW
Dianne Mumford, Barbara Pintarich, Sharon Shady, J anet Overbeck, Paulette Hummel BACK R ow
Max H umphreys, Charles Lewis, Mr . Schwartzman
F RONT ROW
Marica Conte, Carla Vogtsberger, Mr s. Schumann Patty Goettmann, Judy Willison BACK ROW
Donald Trenn, Pat D'Aur ia, David Hoover, Eugene Wade
FRONT Row Sandra Cox, Kathy Kunkle, Beverly Palmer, Janice Mogus, Linda Gatto
BACK Row Donna Hutchinson, Gary Harper, Darlene Chuto, Albert Saunders, Miss Kukleski
FRONT Row Roy Siciliano, Ronald Speer, Navin Agarwal
BACK Row Mr. Prince, Buddy Rodger s, Mike Chuto, Donnie Kitchen, Louis DeFazio
FRONT Row Linda Baird, Karen Kerry, Linda H ertel, Dia nne Her old
BACK Row Mr. Achtzehn, Jimmy Toner, Don Hagans, Geor ge Banovski, Jimmy Fix, Leon Williams
BACK Row Judy W issinger, Patty Mangan, Jimayne Shank, Margaret Beebe, Mrs. Ludovico BACK Row Darwin Mitchell, Tommy Willaman, Freel Csernay
Mr s. E dge, Libm1路ian
Mrs. Schatz, Rhythm T eache1路
\locational
\Tcache~"S
LEFT TO RIGHT
Mrs. Dovey Mrs. Baver so Mrs. Hensel Mrs. Ockay Mrs. Ockay LEFT TO RIGH T
Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.
10/rtysical Gduwtion Mrs. Popovich Mr. Jones
Stanton DiSanto Hursh Dickson
II
l
Organizations
Student C9ouncil
FRONT Row Mrs. Waugaman, adviso·r , Ha1Ty L ang, Char les Gisselbrecht, Sha1·on Maines, Ka'r en Ke1·ry, Kathy 1'vl'u rphy, Harry Lewis, Bob Ha1·ding, M1·. Salem, advisor MIDDLE Row Mike Chuto , Ga?'U Cow·ie, Ba1·bara Pinta1·ich, Janice Mo gus, Judy Willison, A nn Sute1· Sharon McGui1·e, Ellen Liedtke, Gerry Soakie BACK Row Rodney Danco, Harold Mowl, Vice P1·esident ; Ma1·ty Major, T1·easure?"; Carol Falk, T eresa Jezewski, Carolyn H anlin, Judy Krame1·, Sec1·eta1'y ; Dale Fo1·d, President
The Student Council is composed of a representative from each h omeroom class a nd t he president of each club. The members had some projects during the school year. Among these were invit in g noted per sons to give lectures to the student body a nd sponsoring the Spring Dance. The member s are dedicated to the service of helpin g others, and this organ ization has been very active in the affairs of our school.
Letter @h1b
FRONT ROW
ilth. Jones, advisor; Ga1·y CouTie, Ha'r old Mowl, Secreta?"?/," Dale FoTcl, President;
Rodney Danco, T1·easu1'e1·; James Maher, S e1·geant at arms; M1·. Salem, aclviso1· BACK Row Jo e Michiline, Harry L ewis, T om K usza.f, Cha1·les L ewis, Ma1·ty Ma.ior, Vice P1·esiclent; RobeTt Cowan
The Varsity Letter Club was established in the year of 1963. Membership is for all boys who work ver y hard in sport s : soccer, basketball, wrestling, or track. This club, with the help of its advisors, Mr. Salem a nd Mr. Jones, is one of the most active organizations in W. P. S.D. T his year the club sponsored two wonderful parties, a Christmas party for the Primary boys a nd a St. Patrick's party for the Advanced students. The club gave many presents to our new gymnasium ; the presents wer e r ing stands, horizonta l bars, coat racks, a nd traveler 's bags. The m embers who join the Var sity Letter Club not only r espect the school but a lso show their apirit for the school.
~i1fls
:AthleLic f-tssociation
FRONT Row A nn Sute1·, P1·esident; B etty Lou Mille1·, Walla F1·aner, M1·s. Popovich, advisor; S haTon Maines, Kathy Thomas, TTeasure1·; Ge1·1·y Klapak
BACK ROW
Gemldine Soakie, Vice President; Ca1·ol FaUc, Miss Mundinger, advisor; Judy K1·ame1·, Secnta1·y; Susan Bittne1· The Girls Athletic Association was started in 1964 by Mrs. Popovich and Miss Mundinger. The charter members are Ann Suter, Ger aldine Soakie, Judith Kramer, Kathy Thomas, Susan Bittner, Carol Falk, Sharon Maines, Gerry Klapak a nd Walla Franer. This organization is for the purpose of developing leadership, fostering a high standar d of spor tsmanship, and promoting enthusiasm, good sports, and good school spirit. Our activit ies since Septem ber have included roller skating a nd seeing a hockey game. Last December, t his club gave a party for the Elementary Department. Our club is small and new, but we hope it grows s uccessfully in t he years yet to come.
23ashetba ll
Rodney Danco, Ricky L ewis, Ma1·ty Majo1·, Dale F01·d, F1·ed H icks, Bob Cowan BACK ROW
M1·. Jones, Coach, T om Kt~szaj, GeoTge P1·entice, H a?'?'Y L ewis, Joe Michilin.e, Ha'rold Mowl, manage?·; M1". Ga?Tity, A ssistant Coach
The 1964- 1965 basketba ll tea m consisted of George Prentice, Dale F ord, T om Kuszaj, Fred Hicks, Harry Lewis, and Marty Major. There were four regular substit utes. Before we left for the to urnament, we promised W. P. S. D. that we would bring t h e bacon home. This to urnament was one of the most exciting events we ever experienced. The firsL game we played was a close one, but we won, 51 - 48. We moved up to t he semi-finals against Mt. Airy of Philadelphia. W e beat them by only one p oint, 62 - 61. Then we entered the finals against Kendall of Washington, D. C., a nd Kendall was consider ed th e "darkh orse". The scor e seesawed a ll the way through t he game until it ended with t he score t ied, 59 up. After a n overtime quarter was played, Kendall won, 64 t o 63. W e nearly made our promise to br ing the bacon home, but our record of 11 wins and 12 losses was good enough. We shall pass on this equation, "Physical condition + Desire + T eam L oyalty + Spirit = Victory" to next year's team. Good Luck!
It I
Sports
Soccev
FRONT Row Mt·. Salem, Coach; Harold Mowl, Don Stoops, Charles Gisselbrecht, Bob Cowan, Ha1·1·y Lang, Tom Kuszaj, manage1·; Ricchard Siar, Pat D'Auria, Ricky Lewis, Fnd Hicks, Richard Jones, Coach BACK Row Ma1·ty Majo1·, Rodney Danca, Dale Ford, Harry Lewis, James Maher, Gary Cou1·ie
As the 1964 soccer season started, the Lions gave the impression of being a strong team on offense as well as on defense. In t he first half of the season, top scorer s Dale Ford a nd Joe Michiline had a busy t ime. The Lions' defense was a lso good as Harry Lewis, Bob Cowan, W ilbur Lewis, and Harold Mowl did the heavy work to keep the ball away from our goal. Goalies George Prentice and Harry Lewis each shared about half t he soccer season guarding the net. Forwards Rodney Danco, Mar ty Major, Gary Courie, and J ames Maher, along with halfbacks Fred Hicks, Wilbur Lewis, and Donnie Stoops, did fine work. As we neared the secon d half of the season we lost our top scorer, Joe Michiline, and we began to have difficulty in winning the games. But Coaches Salem and J ones inspired our boys into a r oaring spir it, a n d we sh owed our opponents how to play r eal soccer. The Lions finally ended their season with 4 wins, 5 losses, a nd two ties.
FRONT Row Ga1·y CoU?·ie, A1·lie Whitling, Char-les L ewis, Tom B1·own, coach; Leon Glazewski, Danny McElwain BACK Row Ge01·ge Piot1·owski, manage1·; Bill Wi1·sing, Ronald Sp ee1·, Jirn Fix, Ryan Gealy, Max Hurn1Jh1·ey s, Fr·ed Smith, Fr·ank T1·ipson, R icha1·d Aust, Geo1'ge Klassen, rnanage1'
The 1964 - 1965 wrestlin g team has sh own mor e school spirit than any wrestling team we h ave ever had. Even though we did not win a ny of the meets, we showed our opponents how tough we wer e. Gary Courie, Arlie Whitling a nd Charles Lewis were our best wrestlers, a nd they faced to ugh opponents a nd defeated some of t hem. In f ut ure years, we feel t h at we will have on e of the best wrestling t eams.
Tv-acle
FRONT Row M1·. Salem, Coach; James Mahe1·, Chalme1· Black, Geo1·ge Klassen, F1·ed H icks, M1·. Jones, Coach ; G1'ego1·y Kushne1·, Don H agans, Sam E ckem·ode, Gary Cou1·ie, M1·. Gan·ity, Coach
MIDDLE ROW
Wayne Biddle, manage?'; L eon Glazewski, A1·lie Whitling, Tom K uszaj , H a?'?'?J L ewis Bill Shuey, ChaTles L ewis, Don Stoops, Cha1'les Gisselb?'echt, H an"Y Lang, Richa1·d Sia1·, John Detweiler, manage1· BACK Row Louis Ca1npe1·o, manage1·; Dale For d, Rodney Danca, J oe Michiline, Danny Campbell Bob Ha1·ding, Bob Cowan, H en1·y P iot1·owski, Ricky L ewis, Ha1·old Mowl, 1nanager
The 1965 Track team was probably t he best team we have ever had. We won t he first track meet in our history, a nd eleven records were broken. Even though we ended our season with one w in and six losses, t he boys have shown a lot of improvement. The records broken were : James Maher erased both of Harry Lewis' r ecords in hurdlings- 22.8 sec. for low hurdling a nd 18.6 sec. for high hurdling. Gary Courie ran the 440 in 56.1 sec, erasing Dale Ford's record of 58.2 sec. Gary also broke another r ecordhis own- he ran the 880 in 2:07.5 min. to er ase the old mark of 2.10 min. Rodney Danco pole vaulted 11 ft. to break Mearl Helsel's r ecord of 10ft. 6 in. Rodney also broad jumped 20ft. 6·~ in. to better his previous record of 18ft. 11 in. R odney also t ook h old of t he triple j ump record with a 37 ft. 3;} in. Tom Kuszaj put the shot at 39 ft. 9 in. to break Tom Inches' record of 38ft. 8 in. R icky Lewis erased Tom Inches' di scus r ecord of 107ft. 10 in. by setting the discus at 113 ft. 10 in. Walter Moor e set a school record of 12:13 min. as a two miler. The 880 and Mile relay records were also broken. The 1965 track team hopes that t he future teams f ollow its habit of showing good school spirit and breaking records. Good Luck ! ! ! ! !
@heerlea devs
FRONT
Row
Susan Bittner, Ann Suter , Susanne Bittne1路 BACK Row
Miss Mundinger, advisor; Carol Falk, Ge1路1路y Soakie, Judy Kmme1路, captain; Miss MoTeland, advisoT The Varsity Cheerleaders of 1964- 1965 were Judith Kramer, captain, Susan Bitt ner, Susanne Bitt ner, Carol Falk, Geraldine Soakie and Ann Suter. Our advisors wer e Miss Mundinger a nd Miss Moreland. We cheered our soccer and basketball teams. Last October, the Cheerleaders were invited to spend a night at Mr. Salem's house. On that night we went to the War Memorial Building in Johnstown to watch a cheerleaders' contest. We also went to the tournament in West Virginia. At the end of the basketball season, we had a dinner with the player s. All thro ug h the year we had fun cheering.
OU T
SEATING, LEFT TO RIGHT
Rodney Danca, Ha1·old Mowl, Tom K uszaj STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT
Ha1·1·y L ang, Dale F 01·d, MaTty Majo1·, Judy K ramer EDITOR
Harold Mowl CO-EDITOR
Dale Ford ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Rodney Danco Judy Kramer
Tom Kuszaj
Marty Major Harry Lang
Photography by
CHRISTOPHER G. SMITH Art Work ROBERT HARDING