Arnold High School - Arlion Yearbook (Arnold, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

PUT sIS 37 ‘ Wid eage™ Be a od a raat os SP ys A Mie i } ext eS a- S= a | ee cake Vine ; 7 J eh y pet ; yi CI hls elt” 1 é tals } 51 Mee 3 Ben A Fie So TANS het ie =) 7 =: itt 4 SAN OL ATES Ed tesa iaey ae AN Ree | As 3 Wdp ite sg = one — Z — ss . = ee ue = S 2 = —- hepa ares ss ie ania = — ‘ ae . See ro as ee ee 54 ee) ee ma CaS ‘ bt iy we 4 m : bat yy Oa PRAT acai 5 yet ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Colao Studios New Kensington Daily Dispatch Tarentum Valley Daily News Taylor Publishing Company ARLION i i % rear” ee eri i ee ee We hail thee alma mater. Our hearts are filled with pride. — ARNOLD HIGH SCHOOL Arnold, Penn. presents THE gee NIN ETIES ASS SSSELESEEEEEEGGAAAAGMMMMAIIBSEAR DL___L_|UNQ|Rg_™G|” A AAAAMAMAANA_OENOF } MMMM 129} EEL YULLIUMIULAILLULLULULY TTT UMMMULLLLULUU LULLED EDITORS Tusing, Marino, Nee ADVISOR! F. PALLONE Yesterday | J. Tusing and D, Shaw ia their younger days, Coday Bae oe | 4 | Twistin’ time U.S.A. Our majorettes join in the cheers for their favorites. The stitch is just a little crooked. “eva fr Ja. muy ty You know what I mean? Two new additions to the band? The history of Arnold High School is a treasury of memories which will live forever in the hearts of its alumni. The Arlion staff of 1962 wishes to share these recollections with you, the student body. Looking back on the good old days of 1895, we find our first high school surrounded by fields and vast orchards which is now the site of the Leishman Avenue Elementary School. In 1914 it was necessary to meet our growing needs by erecting a new structure at a location which is now the Vic- toria Avenue Building that houses our present ele- mentary and junior high school. As the town grew, the increase in the number of students forced the erec- tion in 1931 of our present high school which is located on Alcoa Drive. In 1952 a new wing was added which now houses a gymnasium and twelve new classrooms. These annals are ours to cherish and to appreciate. In preserving these memories it is our desire that these reminiscences will afford you many hours of golden entertainment. A tearful climax after Tarentum game. king confidently into the future. Loo ‘ r ! f l Ei _ At last the great day arrives! We Honor You... A school and its surroundings provide the ideal environment in which we, as students of Arnold High School, may strive to emulate the scholarship, leadership, character, and service of individuals who tirelessly help to pre- pare us for our future vocations. Many close friendships with the faculty and administration serve to insure this end by providing sincere advice and unfaltering confidence. Mr. Frank B. Pallone has overly and abundantly fulfilled his duty in all respects as a faculty member at Arnold High School. Upon receiving his Bachelor’s Degree from St. Francis College, Mr. Pallone went on to attain a Master’s Degree at Pennsylvania State University. He is now attending the University of Pittsburgh where he is studying school financing. In 1952 Mr. Pallone began teaching here at which time he assumed sponsorship of the Arlion. Since then he has unveiled ten cherishable volumes of high school memories that can never be forgotten. He also became assistant athletic director in 1959. In May, 1951, Mr. Pallone married the former Rosemary Paletta. Their two children, Frank, 8, and Teresa Elaine, 6, attend Mt. St. Peter’s Parochial School. And so, with this, your tenth edition of the Arlion, we, the senior class of Arnold High School, are taking this opportunity to extend our sincere grat- itude and deepest appreciation for having been associated with you. It is not enough to dedicate this edition of the Arlion to express the high esteem with which we hold you in our hearts; its is only sufficient to say that you, Mr. Pallone, are the keystone upon which we, as members of the Class of 1962, shall build a solid future. 1954, Arlion editors and advisor Mr. K fortheo md Mr. Pallone juggle 44 games in athletic schedule. Mrs. Pallone: Teresa Elaine; Frank, Jr.; and Mr. Pallone. a | p= a ay wn L - = “Tt’s missing.” Assets=Liabilities+Proprietorship Mary Rose L Russa “Programs?” P.O.D. “This is a motor.” L 4 a SIhile fat (Fr “DLay oO CMULO VU « GHtLCH td J PEOPLE—Page 12 School Board —..._..--_ 14 Administration ...._-___ 15 PaCtlty =o 18 Sen OTS eae — 22 Senior pinups 46 OT eee et, ea 48 Sophomores _.__-_-_ 51 Freshmen —_—___— _. 54 Eighth grade _. 56 Seventh grade _....-- 57 “On the steps I paused...” “And presently dis- “That school breeds yp covered...” hesitating friendships,” : 10 ACTIVITIES—Page 60 ATH On pica ee tA be ee cee Ne A Dramatics jase ae ee a er ae Gheerleaders® 22-2. et oe a ee Heave-ho! Choral groups -....... ATHLETICS—Page 80 Football G2 se eee Reskethall n eG aap a ly piccacacuiie nee ee Tennis ee ee Activities doe A thletics Messy blackboard Ri “Whose feet belong to whom?” Another job for Mr. Clean. There is nothing as important as the people around us, for they mold the eventual person we become. Each person we meet leaves his impression for us to benefit by. The faculty, administration, and fellow students themselves have gained much from each other. This association is the most last- ing kind for it is based on mutual benefit. The close association of school friends is perhaps the most memorable. Yet, after graduation there will only be a few such friendships that will con- tinue. Even so, the effect of high school relation- ships will be ever present in the lives of this year’s seniors as it has been present in the lives of the first seniors who graduated from Arnold High School. ‘ people have filled our lives with knowledge and memortes SO es oe —— 7 - mer National Honor Society shows the spirit of Christmas. la ecm oa po JOHN KOZIURA ELMO CECCHETTI STANLEY DUPELL ROBERT TIERNEY JOHN DeLUCA EDMUND HUMENIUK NICHOLAS PALLONE Administration Men behind the plan Capable and devoted citizens who know the exact and important requirements of their duties make up the Arnold School Board. Unselfishly devoting their time to dificult tasks, they have achieved great sucess in the past years. Just as the earliest members earnestly went about forming policies and decisions, our present mem- bers realize the imporiance and demand of edu- cation and strive for the best educational facili- ties possible. Our very first administrators maintained programs with the interest of the student in mind. This democratic idea has re- mained and is our enlighted board of tovay as they consider every opportunity for each } oy acetal and girl, Presiden! E. HUMENIUK Vice-President S. DUPELL Treasure N. PALLONE Secretary G. VAIRO Solicitor _ A. ROMITO ANDREW ROMITO GERALDINE VAIRO Solicitor Secretary 14 “Seek truth, solve problems, reason, and develop the power of thought.” Superintendent HARRY D. BERKEY Indiana State College University of Pittsburgh Graduates of 1962, You, stimulated by an unknown future, are the adventurers of a challenging age. Our faith in your inherent desire to produce the best that is in you prompts us to main- tain that through the atomic age and any subsequent age you will effect the survival of civilization. Your world of today knows no boundaries. Its total area is your backyard; its peoples, your neigh- bors. Within this “shrunken” space you must mingle with every class, color, and creed. This new communicableness necessitates your understanding of many lang- uages if you are to successfully live with your “new neighbors.” The frontiers of an unkn own universe lie ahead, challenging you to enter the greatest age the world has ever known. Within you must burn the deep conviction that the peoples of the world in a common neighborhood can live together in peace. Strengthen yourself with the undying hope and courage which youth alone can claim as you set forth on this new and ever- enticing experience. Into whatever activity it escorts you, may you be filled with a lasting joy that results in success. Principal Class of 1962: Education trends throughout the world hold wider and deeper significance for American Education today than any previous period of our country. Those of you graduating today face a world with two great anxieties—physical survival and ideological survival. Since many of our problems are international, our contacts and our understandings must be international. You are admonished to become intimately acquainted with foreign cultures. We can expect a greater challenge from science and technology. The sciences which have provided us with many medicinal and technological advantages have also given us technological unemployment. To combat this un- employment we must go out prepared to prevent its ex- tension. You young graduates are in an envious position of the challenge in helping to transmit a knowledge of history and appreciation of the finer things, and the psychological insights which will enable you to control not only machines but “yourselves.” NICHOLAS A. VENTURA Carnegie Institute of Technology Duquesne University ALEX TANNAS Mercer University Duquesne University A - ASSistant radiates of 10623 Congratulations: Your high school di. ploma is your first important document: ‘ . of . ? it signifies a record of your achieve. ment, a degree of success in your spe- cific abilities, a key to your future, and a potential desire for more knowledge As a high school graduate you should be most concerned with the last item rather than with the first three. You should be fired with the desire to de. velop your special talents and abilities leading to your life’s goal. By now your plans for your future should be definite, You should know whether you are going to’ college or are ready for the world of work. No matter what plans you make, in order to attain success you must be willing to render the best of your ser- vices in study or work. Let these ser- vices be dominated by honesty and de- pendability and mixed with the all important trait of “getting along with people.” Our administrators fake time to relax Our administrators are happy and surprised at the transformation of the gym into a beau- tiful oriental ballroom for the prom. Faculty members and guests beam happily for just “one more.” The excitement of this year-end event is the result of much work. They call it the twist. JOSEPH M. ARNONE Duquesne University Business Education MARGARET K. BATISTE Grove City College Business Education EUGENE B. BRUNNER Indiana State College Mathematics MARGARET 0. CALDWELL Grove City College English LOIS JEAN CLARK Indiana State College English RUTH E. CRIBBS Indiana State College Business Education ANTOINETTE M. DeROSE Grove City College English LOUIS J. GALLI Clarion State College University of Pittsburgh Librarian ALBERT P. GARELLA California State College University of Pittsburgh Mathematics JOHN H, GEARHARD Slippery Rock State College Mathematics, Physics EDWARD G. GLOWATSKI Edinboro State College Duquesne University World Culture, Speech FRANCIS L. GRESSLY University of Pittsburgh Machine Shop WILLIAM F. HAJEL Edinboro State College University of Pittsburgh Mathematics GAIL HARTMAN Indiana State College Spanish, French MARCIA J. KENGOR Selon Hill College rt MILTON KLEIN Duquesne University Problems of Democracy, Economics Faculty Manager of Athletics PAUL A. LIVRONE University of Pittsburgh Auto Shop FRANKLIN A. LORENCE Indianu State College Band JAMES R. MARINO Duquesne University Driver Education, History DOROTHY R. MARINUCCI Seton Hill College General Music, Choir FRANK MARTIN St. Vincent College History WARREN VY. MASSARO Grove City College English, Reading LEONARD F. PALETTA Duquesne University University of Pittsburgh History, Civics FRANK B. PALLONE St. Francis College Pennsylvania State University Business Education DOLORES LARIMER Indiana State College Home Economics Faculty The teacher of today has more of a stress on his job of preparing students for their delegated futures than did the teacher of yesteryear. Today, with education and knowledge so necessary for survival, he must carefully and clearly guide the boys and girls to better understand- ing and learning. Continually molding their minds and building their character and personality, a teacher’s in- fluence never ceases. Always, regardless of the era, their main objective is to create and maintain a desire or thirst for knowledge that lives forever. We, as students, wish to express our appreciation to such a capable and deserving faculty. ff dil MARIO L. PERETTI OLIVER J. Wittenberg University Renae University of Pittsburgh velattcena Science, Arithmetic Health, Phyceal Education VIRGINIA A. URSIC Chatham College Latin, Journalism x ANDREW S. ROMITO University of Pittsburgh English LOUISE S. VENTURA Carnegie Institute of Technology Home Economics RICHARD E. ROMITO St. Vincent College University of Pittsburgh History RUTH A, SIPES Slippery Rock State College Mathematics ROBERT M. TERLINSKI Indiana State College University of Pittsburgh WILLIAM F. Geography, History WALCUTT California State College Industrial Arts RONALD D. SWAB Thiel College Biology LORRAINE B, TROIANO Slippery Rock State College Health, Physical Education 20 INEZ E. WALLIS Chatham College University of Pittsburgh English BERNARD E. WROBLESKI Clarion State College Chemistry FRANK N. ZITO California State College Science DR. L. C. CERASO Bucknell University Temple University School Physician CECELIA E. LEACH Junior High Secretary DELLA M. MYERS General Office Secretary JO-ANN J. PAULENDA Senior High Secretary DR. J. A. SOROKA University of Pittsburgh School Dentist FRANCES A. TANNAS, R.N. Nursing School Martin’s Ferry, Ohio School Nurse J. Paulenda Weohlesk; ays D. Myers B, Wrobleski F. Zito Dr. J. A. Soroka F. Tannas Dr. L. C. Cerass C. Leach Counseling guidance is essential LAWRENCE F. McGUIRE Carnegie Institute of Technology Guidance Counselor JOSEPHINE 0. LE CNAR College Misericordia University of Pittsburgh Guidance Counselor, English ROBERT L. SCALPELLO Indiana State College University of Pittsburgh Guidance Counselor, Geography 1962 Senior Class SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: R. Rocchi, treasurer; J. Ceraso, vice-president; J. Abbott, secretary. STANDING: Mr. Pallone, co-ordinator J. Tusing, president. : nee” : SENIORS What can be said to sum up three years of high school? Is it enough to recall the stiff newness of being sophomores, or the perpetual bustling of being juniors, or the final year of being seniors? Ask any senior and you will find the answer is “No.” All the pain, happiness, nonchalance, and conscientiousness seem to melt into a memory of awkward children suddenly grown into responsible adults, How could we forget football games, the gym show, our first prom, all the school sales, or “The Curious Savage”? As it has been for every senior class before ours, we are happy to have attended Arnold High School and will be proud to acknowledge our “Alma Mater.” Friendships will be broken and each will go his separate way after graduation day, but none will forget Arnold High School or the people who shared our important three years. “Whee!” 22 JANICE FE. ABBOTT Academic “Jan” Full of fun and friendly to all .. «+ Never fails to say “Hello” or lend a helping hand . . . Great sense of humor... Future teacher, ROBERT J. BARBIAUX Academic “Bob” A sharp dresser with irresistible charm... Well liked by all his fellow students . . . Did a fine job as left end for the Lions. ALLEN J. ABEL Academic “Abe” This tall, handsome quarter- back is a real credit to his team .. - Has a carefree manner... Never walks the halls alone. JOHN R. BAXTER Academic + ft Rez “J. R.” can make anyone feel good in time of distress ... Sincere with a gift of gab... Hopes to enter college. JOHN E. ANZALDI Auto Shop “John” Quiet lad with a pleasant dis- position . . . Loves to tinker with cars ... Will go far in the field of mechanics. FRED H. BEATTIE General “Beetle” A most likeable guy . . . His friendly hello and catchy smile are only a few of his many fine quali- ties . . . Plans a future with the navy. “Mirror, mirror on the wall...” M. EILEEN BERNARDI Academic “Bunky” Quiet, but once you get her started she won’t stop... Always ready to lend a helping hand. . . Her future lies in teaching. GERALDINE BLISS Business Education “Gerry” One of our lead majorettes... With the sweetest smile around, this little lass attracts many friends . .� Has high hopes for a future with the airlines . . . Very con- siderate. “Cest magnifique!” CHARMAYNE M. BERZ Academic “Char” Our high-stepping head Lion- ette ... Attractive in every sense of the word with her radiant smile and big expressive eyes ... This pert lass is always ready with a helping hand. RICHARD L. BURKETT General “Rich” Mr. Happy;Go-Lucky himself . . � Doesn’t have a care in the world . . . Easy to get along with . . . His friends are many. 24 BEVERLY A. BISH Academic “Bey A quiet lass with a quid voice . . . As a WAF, shel be a credit to her school a well as to her country, RONALD J. BURR General “Ron’ A new lad to walk th Arnold halls . . . Seems ty he a fun-loving sort . ., Made a great hit with hij fellow students. JUDY A. BUZZINOTTI Business Education “Judy” A pert little gal with a gift for gab . . . Has shown her sewing ability in her beautiful wardrobe .. + Has a knack for elegant hair styles. GARY D. CHICKERELLA Academic “Gary” A wonderful guy with the most pleasant disposition . . . Never turns his back to a friend in need . . Wellliked . . . Member of the Mathematics Club. ROBERT CALDER é {cademic “Bob” The best kind of friend a per- son could have... Always smil- ing and ready with a friendly hello ... A guy with a pleasant air about him. DARA J. CHOLTCO Academic “Dara” A quiet, reserved young lady . . . Has a sweet smile and friendly hello for all her class- mates... A dresser. very meticulous JOHN W. CERASO Academic “Johnnie” This young chap may be short in stature but is tall in the eyes of his fellow students . . . Has a heart of gold ... Did a fine job as our junior and senior vice- president. DARLA D. COLWELL Business Education “Darla” This artistic-minded little lass will go far . . . Charming in all respects . . . Has a smile for all, together with a bubble of talk. To be happy develop a perpetually youthful at- titude. ‘ . “Hi, gang!’ LARRY D. CORCHIA Business Education “Larry” A good-looking, well-groomed young man... Seems shy but is really an ardent talker . . . Loves Porky and all his moving sounds ..� Well liked by all. MERYLE D. COWEN Academic “Mert” This trim lass displayed her grace and poise throughout her ex- cellent performance in the gym show ... Pleasing in all respects ... Not afraid of responsibility. DONNA G. CORNMESSER General “Dink” This sweet gal has little to say, but her big blue eyes reveal her views... Quiet and reserved .. + Should go far as a beau- tician, CHRISTOPHER IF. COX Academic “Chris” Has a brilliant mind which is evident in his scholastic record . An ardent tennis player with the skill of a pro... Pleasant and sincere. Academic “Bute A JOHN R. COURY A pleasant fellow with a gent man’s attitude . . . Never hesital to help a lady in distress friend 1 . game, all... Football wast HENRY F, COYLE Academic “Hal Looks forward 1 ife j Wi oO a life in be hall... With his friendly a to score high es . dent basketh nie ketball player... Lib he is ure “Oh, for heaven's sake, hurry up.” “Did they bring all the choir stoles?” 26 CHERYL L. CRAWFORD Business Education “Sherry’ A peppy cheerleader who worked hard, cheered vigor- ously, and loved every game and pep rally of it... This cute and petite little lass searches for fun and _ thrills ... Efficient. DORIS M. DOMAT Academic “Doris” Her friendly attitude brought smiles from all... Conscientious student - Will go on to further her education in college. DOMINICK P. D’ACHILLE Business Education “Dom” A lad with a great sense of humor . . . Well liked for his devilish quality . . . His friendly “Hi” draws many friends his way. DONNA J. DOMIN Academic “Donna” Cheerful “Donna” always has a question to ask . . . Enjoys reading, bowling, and writing to her pen-pals . . . College bound for a teaching career. FRANCES J. DEVLIN Academic “Bonnie” This gal used hes voice for singing in the choir and cheering for the Lions . . . A friend to everybody . . . Hopes to attend business college. JAMES T. DONLEY Academic “Trish” This rugged Irish lad has the knack of making friends . A Conscientious co-captain of the football team and a hard-working member of the basketball team. . . Fine college material. The ushers take a breather. PAUL E. EATON Academic “Paul” A smile from this handsome lad and any girl could easily forget her lessons . . . A sportsman at heart . . . Well liked by his class- mates. ROBERT F. EWING Academic “Bob” This innocent-looking, fun-loving lad is always ready with a practi- cal joke . . . His spare time is mostly taken up with cars. “The Lineup” EDWARD J. EISEMAN General “Eddie” A fun-loving senior with en- thusiasm in his blue eyes for basketball . . . Never lets down a friend in need . . . Sharp dresser. JOYCE A. FANTUZZO Business Education “Joyce” Thorough and exact in her studies . . . Loves a_ practical joke .. . Always associated with laughter ., . Our own “Sneezy.” THOMAS A. ELLIOT] Academic “Tom A tall musician with a tal trombone . . . Always look for the funny side of thing Enjoys the study ¢ science, FRANK F. FEROCE General “Frank A mischievious — boy Arnold’s eyes . . . His int ests lie in hunting and racing ... A well-dressed ] -.. A future in car racing 4 NICK P. FLIORENTINO Academic “Magna” Hard-hitting co-captain of the Lions . . . A jovial fellow who enjoys a good joke ... Has a host of friends . . . Big in stature as well as in heart. LINDA P. FLOTTA Business Education “Linda” The gleam in this gal’s big-eyes reveals that she is ready for fun .. + This pert lass will make an efficient’ secretary . . . Countless number of friends. DENNIS FISCHER Vocational “Denny’ His friendly greetings tend to draw many friends his way .. . Loves to tinker with cars... A jack of all trades. FRANCES GABRISH Business Education “Fran” Enjoys a good joke ... Very Neat appearance and _ attractive eyes . . . Low in height but high in spirits . . . Charming per- sonality. DENNIS E. FISHER Academic “Fish” This tall, broad-shouldered mem- ber of the gridiron fought hard for A.H.S. . . . Good-humored and sharp ... A well-mannered young man. CARMEN J. GENTILE Academic “Carm” This ardent sports fan is a friend to one and all . . . Has an intriguing personality all his own , Enjoys his spaghetti . . Plans to enter college. “How much do I weigh?” KATHLEEN L. GREB Academic “Kathy” This attractive, dark-haired lass graced the Arnold halls with her brilliant smile and friendly atti- tude .. . Seldom refuses a friend in need. DANIEL LEE HAMILTON Academic “Dan” Enjoys a game of golf... The crystal ball foresees a future in the engineering field . . . Active member of the Mathematics Club. HENRIETTA GUTKNECHT Business Education “Henrietta” A tall, slim lass with a catehy smile and laugh to match... Likes to do things on her own . Careful in her dress. PATRICIA A. HART Business Education “Pat” Though some may tend to think of her as quiet, this is not so... Always helps those who need it... Her future employer will find her an efficient book- keeper. MARTHA J. HALL Business Education “Mar A quiet girl who makes a hel of collecting records . . . Alw willing to lend a helping be . Bookkeeper. COLLEEN D. HERBECK Academic “Colle All heads turn when this pre blonde enters a room... Mem of the FVT.A, and FHA. oe pires to brighten the skies gs airline hostess, It’s not hard to see that it is dismissal time. Cooking class gives sophomores a chance to gain practical culinary knowledge. CAROL A. HRIVNAK Business Education “Carol” A neat-looking, attractive little lady . . . Always seen, but seldom heard . . . Her friendly smile invites friends while her laughter keeps them. JOHN M. JACOBS Academic “Take” An engineering career is seen in this Jad’s future . Enjoys playing golf . A Member of the Mathematics Club . . . Pleasant and friendly. ROBERT HRIVNAK Vocational “Bob” When “Bob” is around, you know there’s going to be mis- chief . . . Fun-loving and care- free . . . Will make a good machinist in the future. EDWARD J. JASON Academic “Ed” Mostly seen and seldom heard . . . Likes to hunt . . . Vice- president of the Mathematics Club and member of the Na- tional Honor Society . . . Very serious chap. 31 DOUGLAS C. ISAAC Academic ‘Doug’ Always laughing is our “Doug” F Avid sports fan... A longtime member of the band... Plans to take up music in college. THOMAS D. JONES Academic “Dave” Although “Dave” likes his cars, his future ambition lies in cera- mics . . . Playing on the football team accounts for sports being his main interest . . . Faithful basket- ball manager. Speech class members display some of their talent. FRED J. KANAAN Academic “Fred” Pleasant and friendly with an added attraction—personality . . . Plans to enter the engineering field . . . Faithful member of the Key Club. MARLENE KOTESKI Business-Education “Mar” A light-hearted lass noted for her poise . . . A friend at every turn... A neat appearance speaks well of her... The ath- letic office will miss her, A little bit of sisterly advice DAVID P. KLINGENSMITH Academic “Dave” Arnold’s only Michelangelo . Hopes to become a free lance artist .. . Has a mischiey- ous twinkle in his eyes . . . En- joys swimming and art. MARLENE R. KOZER Academic “Mar” This determined lass plans to become a dietitian . . . Bowling and dancing are her pastimes . . . Vice-president of Future Nurses Club. EILEEN M. KOESSLE Business Education “Eilee Never a dull moment wh: “Eileen” is around .. . 4 ways has a. lot to say ., Hopes to spend her futy with a certain somebody, CYNTHIA A. KUZMIG Business Education “Cindy A habitual optimist wir eyes to match .. . One; our hardest workers . . Eager to spread friends - � � Member of the Futw Nurses Club. ALFRED R. LANFALONI usiness Education “ay Always looking for fun Books and “A] just won't go to- Bether .. . Enjoys swimming and hunting aVGLs Member of choir. JUDITH FE. LLOYD Academic “Judy” Any Patient would love her as his nurse... Any sport—you name it, she'll claim it... Swimming and tennis are tops with her... Selongs to Future Nurses Club. TAMARA I. LESCHISHIN Academic “Tammy” A new girl at A.H.S., bat her sparkling personality led her to a countless number of friends - Ready and willing for a good time . . . And that crazy accent! LOUIS P. LOCANTO Business Education “Butch” A carefree guy with a “Hello” for all . .. Will make an ex- cellent bookkeeper . . . Bowls in his spare time . . . Out to have fun, ROBERT D. LIOTTA Academic “Bob” A smile is “Bob’s” best friend . .� His job as football manager occupied most of his time .. . Will truly be missed by those who knew him well. DARLENE K. MAHAN Academic “Darlene” This dark-haired lass aspires to be a nurse ... With her expres. sive smile and strong desire, she will surely be successful . Always friendly and sincere. “Why so serious, girls? Term papers, book reports, research themes—all require the facilities of the library. ” “Keep busy, boys. VIRGINIA L. MALLOUGH Business Education “Mallough” A lively senior lass who loves to dance . . . Easy to like . Always gets the job done, . . Future is undecided. PAULA N. MARTINEK Academic “Paula” This slender senior lass conceals mischief behind her innocent brown eyes... Loves fun and laughter . . . Closet full of sharp clothes. “Ah! Food at Jast!” PATRICIA J. MARCANTONIO Academic “Par” An attractive Jass whose smile grgets_ everyone with warmth ... Hard worker for her class � .� Yearns to be a nurse, KATHLEEN M. MASSOLA Academic “Kathy” With her bubbling personality and cheerful smile, she can ex- cel in anything... Will be a wonderful teacher of the mentally retarded .. . Peppy cheerleader. oy gl 34 A ERVE JEAN MARINO Business Education “Erve’ Neatness and loyalty attrac friends to this senior lass , , Willing and conscientious . ,_ Treasurer of National Honor S ciety and co-editor of Arlion, FRANCIS FE. MAZUR Academic Frank A class is always enlivened by “Prank's presence ... Enjoy all sports and reading , . . Ae pires to be a teacher and novelie JOSEPH McCALLION Vocational “Joe” A quict fellow who has a knack with cars . . . Usually able to fix anything .. . Very nice and considered a good friend to have. LOIS A. MITCHELL Academic “Mitch” , Attentive listener and in- telligent speaker . . . Thought- ful of others... Leader... Delights her many friends by relating amusing jokes and stories in her own style. KAREN L. MENTECKY Academic “Menteck” A sharp-looking lead majorette with friendship and good words for everyone . . . Leaves memo- ries of dimples and blue eyes ..- Will be a successful teacher. ROBERT G. MUNSHOWER Vocational “Munch” A broad-shouldered boy . . . A friend to all . . . Polite and gentlemanly in all respects .. . Always ready to help his fellow students. 35 ALICE M. MEYER Academic “Alice” Can make any boy’s head turn with her beautiful red hair .. . Enjoys fun . . . Dancing, oil painting, and designing are her favorite pastimes . . . A future receptionist. RONALD NAVIGLIA Academic “Ron” Wants to major in music... Enthusiastic sports fan . . . Fish- ing is tops in his leisure hours . . . Panocteneus worker for the Key Club. “T’'m afraid to look!” SARAH L. NEE Academic “Sarah” Our attractive four-year drum majorette . . . Always anxious to do her best .. . Is sure to be suc- cessful in her future years in college. CHRISTINA D. OLIJAR Academic “Chris” This intelligent young lass as- pires to be a teacher . . . Loves to dance . . . Always is striving for the best . . . Good worker. This is our Jim. SUSAN M. OGURCHOCK Academic “Sue” Quiet, but alert . . . Collects coins and enjoys photography . Belonged to the Future Teachers of America and Future Nurses Club, LARRY J. ONDAKO Academic “Lump” There’s never a dull moment when “Lump’s” around i Give him the ball and he’s sure to sink it... Loves to play in all sports .. . Has many friends . . � Considerate to all. SERENA A. OGURKIS Academic “Sir An attractive Jead maja ette with a smile for all... Has an carnest desire to mo ahead . . . President of th choir, RONALD W. ORCUTI General “Rot If “silence is golden,” Re seems to be storing up treasure . . . Fishing takes ¢ most of his time ... Ne speaking voice. DONNA M. PAGNOTTA i RONALD R. PITUCH JOSEPH J. POKUSA | Business Educat “Donna Academic “Ron” Academic “Joe” | Owns a bright ind pleasant _ One of the most likeable sen- Handsome and friendly . smile . . . Like any other female, iors with a magnetic personality Football is at the top of his list | Donna loves to talk; and her ... Likes to tease... Pleasant « Has a smile for all . . . Likes listeners are numerous. and intelligent conversationalist. to talk and is liked by all. | pr — o 7 ' CHERYL L. PONTREMOLI JEFFERY C. POSATI ANDREA S. POZEL Academic “Cheri” Academic “Jeff”? Academic “Andie” | ; One of our high stepping ma- All fans cheer when this little A poised majorette with an ex- ; jorettes . . . Dancing tops her list Lion comes on to the field... cellent taste in clothes . . . Full of hobbies . . . Quiet and liked A smile for all . . . Loves to of friendship and vitality ... Will by all . . . Always smiling, sel- dance . . . Plans a teaching use her artistic talents in the field dom frowning . . . Aspires to be career, of dress-designing. : a nurse, “This is a good picture?” “Don't you wish you had a big, thick, juicy steak?” 37 “Hey, look me over... PAUL E, POZEL Academic “Paul” Band treasurer and Key Club member . . . Has a skill for arts and crafts . . . Friendly... Hopes to become a member of the navy band. SHERYL J. RAUGHT Academic “Sheryl” There’s always fun when “Sheryl’s” around . . . Enjoys being with people and having fun ..� Very likeable . . . Good in all ... Plans to be a beau- sports tician. We ia rte. Gout “i if ty 4, A By Hoy PAS ei ve Te Yo ” a “What's up?” GLORIA J. PUGLIESE Academic “Glo” This tiny majorette and choir member is sure to be a success in whatever she strives for... Has a “Hi” for all and the gift of gab to accompany it. MARLENE L. REIGHARD General “Marlene” Easy-going and friendly . Hopes to be a good housewife for that certain somebody . . Good sense of humor . . . Gives an honest opinion. RICHARD E, General RATAJCZAK “Rich” Sharp dresser . . . Seems to be nonchalant, but really has ambi- tion... Very affable “Hi” for everyone . his delight, ROBERT J. RENOCK Academic “Splinter” A handsome lad who ran like 4 deer to score touchdowns for the Lions .. . Always willing to help . ++ Carefree and pay, -.- Haga - Cars are DONNA J. ROBERTS Business Education “Donna” This attractive blonde al- ways has a smile for everyone ...� Loves to tease and always takes a joke in fun. DONALD P. SALEGO Vocational “Dugal’ A fine young man who finds hunting and fishing his favorite pastime . . . Should make a fine machinist some- day . . . Friendly and care- free. € o _ | o _ @ : ROCHELLE J. ROCCHI Business Education “Rochelle” This cute lass aspires to be a secretary ... Very sharp dresser . . - Pleasing personality and at- tractive smile . . . Senior class treasurer. MARSHALL P. SALVAY Academic “Marsh” Electronics is his specialty . His classmates will never forget the hi-fi he designed and built himself . . . Appears shy but his friends know better. % a al 39 JOYCE L. SACRIPONTE Business Education “Joyce” Friendly and jovial with all... Always laughing . . . Dancing tops her list of activities ... Mr. Klein’s right-hand girl. GUIDO M. SANTUCCI Academic “Little Foe” Arnold’s own Red Skelton .. . Loves to razz the teachers and sooner or later they, too, have to laugh . . . Unforgettable . . . Liked by all. “Will you sign my yearbook?” NANCY L. SCHNEIDER: Business Education “Nancy” Her quietness deceives us, but her sparkling eyes say she’s out for fun . . . Loves to laugh. . May someday be an accomplished accordionist. ROBERT T. SHIMEK Academic “Bob” Conversation comes naturally . . . Active member of the band . . « Very likeable person... Is sure to be a success in the field of science. é. (hues We need a break. BERYLE L. SERAFINE Academic “Shorty” Petite and perky . . . Always makes you smile ... Fun to be with . .. Plans to be an elemen- tary teacher .. . Likes to dance . . � Many friends. FRANCIS H. SIERADZKI Academic “Frank” Has high hopes of becoming an engineer... A mixture of in- telligence and good looks .. . Enjoys golfing . . . Member of ae Key Club and student coun- cil. DENNIS J. SHAW Academic “Denny This handsome boy is prev dent of student council ., Very conscientious — stude . . . Sparkling blue eyes ., Member of National Hom Society, JOHN L. SINGLETO} Academic “Jack Has a pleasant smile everyone . , . Well liked his politeness . . . Has. cool, calm, and collected about him... Helpful in¢ respects, SINGLETON “Maribelle” Quiet, but barrels of fun... Will make a fine teacher... Sang wholeheartedly for the choir .. Conscientious JAMES SZAJNA Vor ational RUTH A cade m i¢ ANN “Jim” A real credit to our team... Never seen frowning . . . Light and Gay... Great outdoor’s man ...� Never a worry in the world. DAVID J. STANKO Academic “Dave” A fun-loving guy with all the antics to match . . . Sense and friendliness are only two of his many fine qualities . . Can find him at the tennis courts almost any time. WALTER J. SZLACHETKA Vocational “Maju” A tall blond with the sweetest of smiles . . . Has a friendly “Hello” for all his classmates . . An ardent basketball fan . . � Enjoys all sports. Pi A i MICHAEL J. STEFANIK Academic “Mike” A handsome blond . . . Member of the National Honor Society .. . Loads of fun, enjoys a good joke . A born leader . . . Outstand- ing worker in the Key Club... Very polite. DARYL JO THOMAS Business Education “Dee” Petite majorette who is not often seen frowning . . . Seldom at a loss for words . . . Enthusiastic. about everything she does .. . Endeavors to enter the secretarial world, “Hit’em again, harder!” Scrutinizing the scenery KAREN E. TIMKO Business Education “Karen” To be a friend of “Karen's” js really an asset .. . Will sacrifice her time and effort to help her fellow students . . . Is interested in becoming a receptionist. MARY P. TRIPODI Business Education “Mary” This active little lass cheered our boys on to many victories . . , She has a gift for gab... Known for her devilish antics and. con- tagious laugh, Some of the faculty members have a “get-to- gether” at the prom. ALYCE R. TIMMERBERG Business Education “Alyce” Always ready to lend a help- ing hand... Efficient... A very pretty smile greets one upon meeting her . . . Proud two year president of F.H.A. FRANK M. TRUSNOVIC ° ‘NTL. Academic “Mike This tall, dark, handsome Jad is at home in the chemistry lab . Owns the friendliest of smiles . . . Aspires to join the air force. MARK TORKEO Vocational “Matt A carefree lad who likes pe F in general . . . Always sees! funny side of things ... Selde seen alone, JAMES FE. TUSING Academic “T “Tus” is the ideal American Handsome, intelligent, a considerate . . . His friends ® countless - � Great athlete, § pecially in baseball . . . Am co-editor, o MARGARET J. VAGNOZZI Business Education “Margie” A petite senior lass who models the latest in hair- styles . . . Never too busy to say hello . Extends a friendly hand to everyone. PATRICIA ZAMPERINI Business Education “Pat” An attractive gal with sincere attitude and pleasing smile . . . Always dresses in good taste. CECILIA M. VIDA Business Education “Cyl” A most delightful little gal . - - Proves the old saying “Nice things come in small packages” . . - Cheering for her team was one of her big specialities. PATRICIA A. ZAMPOGNA Business Education “Pat” A little girl with a big heart . . - No one will ever forget her charming nature . Tiniest majorette in town .. . Hopes to become a secretary. 43 ROBERT J. WILLIAMSON Academic “Bob” A tall, good-looking boy who enjoys a good time... “Mr. Manners” himself . . . Hopes to obtain a future with the air force ... Well-liked . . . Mem- ber of the National Honor So- ciety. RONALD C. ZILNER Academic “Ron” “Ron” has a knack for elec- tronics ... A lot of fun to be with . . . Has a “Hi” and smile for all . . . Will be a credit to Arnold with his cleverness. LEONARD E. WROBLEWSKI Vocational “Len” Always willing to give a helping hand when needed . . « Likes to play the ac- cordion .. . Is sure to be a success in engineering. WILLIAM S. JOHNSON General “Bill” A soft voice, unaffected manner, and fleeting smile are “Bill’s’ trademarks . . . A newcomer from New York . Enjoys bookkeeping. “Linda, what big eyes you have!” fs Sleepy Time Guy H eae fiddli around +s ze s, Savare 0 rue tl An informal Arlion session .. . Sign my book! ps 7 : h 6 to é j Can thi wk be interesting Minstrel jamboree foins the army Top: Our eute highland lassies Ahoy, mates! Center: Integration of our mec ur } ’ Force bs Zelda, the beatnik” Everybody loves to cha-cha-cha The backbone of our minstrel show. Bottom: Maybe they're ragged and funny? About one hundred junior high students were tunity to plan and create all the costumes that cast in the annual minstrel show. Tryouts for were worn in the show and to choose appropriate the event were open to the entire junior high music for the specialty act. student body. Mrs. Dorothy Marinucci directed Playing principle roles in the musical were the project, the seript for which was written by DD. Cowen: I. Franzi, J. Carmichael. and B. members of the cast. Verdink. The jamboree gave the students an oppor- 45 LEONARD WROBLEWSKI Vocational DA COLWELL Dy ics he Cren Senior Pinups JAMI IONLEY Athletic ERVE JEAN MARINO Publications 46 JAMES TUSING Leadership of the Croy for the year of 1962 47 ROCHELLE ROCCHI Iome Economics JOYCE FANTUZZO Business Education 1962 Juntor Class With the advent of the junior year comes many ler hard, and frustrating hours. It is the make it or break year, Annually the raising of most of a class’ funds fa within this, sometimes all too short, 180 days. “He who is determined has half his work done.” Ce tainly this class of 1963 has had an excess of determinatic Under the leadership of Domenick Graziano, presidest Joseph Borrelli, vice-president; Susan Karluk, secretary; a Carol Zamperini, treasurer, they have labored feverish during football season at the concession stands, Their fis sales record is a tribute to them. Around Thanksgiving comes the annual Christmas cande sale. With a fine selection especially for the Yuletide seasor the juniors rushed out into our town to add a substantit profit to their prom fund. The next event on the money-raising calendar was i junior class dance. It, as all the other class activities, tum out to be a huge success. Now only one thing was present in the mind of evel junior—the Junior-Senior Prom. This evening was t longest awaited night in high school. What finer way % spend that hard earned money than on a beautiful pro 48 5 H ee 34 oe fs 5. Ae pss Beet yt is 11-3 FIRST ROW: S. Berkoben, L. Chipoletti, D. Champainy, D. Burford, B. Barto, B Artuso, P. Blandford, G. DiPrinzio, J. Bowser, D. Becker, E. Brown. SECOND ROW: K. DeFasio, F. Calvano, T. Anzaldi, J. Alberta, G. Gallian, G. DeSimone, C. Caporali, S. Adams. THIRD ROW: L. DeRose, B. Becker, J. Borrelli, R. Andring, E. DeBlasio, F. Caruso, D. Callahan, J. Cernicky. 11-100 FIRST ROW: E. Klein, K. Zarichnak, D. Wypiski, J. Whalen, C. Wrable, J. Yan- cosky, R. Kondrad, M. Susa, S. Karluk, L. Keller. SECOND ROW: C. Donati, R. Varesco, A. Sinegal, T. VanHorne, J. Watters, D. Kuchek, G. Smith, P. Timblin, M. Zari- chnak, THIRD ROW: R. Smith, C. Enciso, D. Singleton, K. Fagley, W. Toscano, M. Shpakoff, L. Smalley, J. Whalen. 11-101 FIRST ROW: B, Hawk, J. Grayson, P. Ficea, J. Juliano, C. Haggart, S. Hag- gart, K. Flynn, A, Hereda, K. Hamilton, S. Feroce, C. Hawk. SECOND ROW: D. Graziano, G. Hecker, L. Kiriluk, B. Gardner, C. Kaczkowski, H. Hill, O. Jensen, R. Isaac. THIRD ROW: J. LaPorte, H. Gabrish, R. Frabotta, D. Fiorentino, S. Hanz, Humeniuk, P. Gavasto, 49 50 11-102 FIRST ROW: T. Sack, D. Migliore, J Sarniak, J. Marflak, R. Sanesi, D. Moore, M. Shamey, C. Parker, S. Paul, M. Santarelli. SECOND ROW: J. Moses, C. Romito, 6. McCoy, C. Sams, J. Pfeil, M. O’Shell, R. Michael, D, Leah, A. Olijar. THIRD ROW: J. Rocchi, G. Malik, J, Palochik, J. Lloyd, E. Ozimek, C. Mele, D. Noel, M. Powell, R. Prescott. 1-20 FIRST RO I. LaMa , L. Marino, § Solida. SECOND ROW: C. Px izano, B. Ivy, L Rearic} Costello, Pavillian. THIRD ROW: C. Na . C. Zamperin R. Rusiewicz, J. Ke R. Perchie, B Scosky, M. Daxter. 11-202 FIRST ROW: K. Ramsey, G. Giuliani, R Kieszek, I’. Gentile, GC. Devore, G. Colai anni, R. Corsi. SECOND ROW: J. Stuck, L. Hixenbaugh, T. Snow Pasquerella, C. Zanetti. FE. Rubinosky, K. Petitta, D BE 26 4 4)) 1 = Se BP RR ET SM MORE eS Fa | SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS oa) aS aie | v : a: x 7 S. Cline retary; J. Ludwiczak, vice-president; Mrs. Lecnar, co-ordinator; D. Cianflone, h i” 2 abe i] president _K vicki, treasurer. pet Ee : . | = ape ff bs | aq “Rockin the Blues” wen ies | : a : The fi senior high is a very trying one D. Cianflone, president; J. Ludwiczak, vice-president: for every sop � class. This year proved no ex- S. Cline, secretary; and R. Korowicki, treasurer; the ception. How s any outstanding class learns, a 1962 sophomores finished the year with top hats held lot of hard 4 will make even the most trying high. Keep up the good work. times pleasar ider the excellent leadership of 1962 Sophs Remember that the assets must always equal the liabilities plus the proprietor- ship. 51 10 AUTO SHOP FIRST ROW: J. Sergi, R. Maiure, G. Welsh, R. Butler, R. Keller, D. Vawerchak, S. Phillips, R. Stiveson, R. Simmers, D, Munshower. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gressly, A. Maiure, J. Coglio, P. Lippert, W. Bostic, M. Ryba, T. Forrest, M. Marletti, R. Rhine, H. George, C. Heberling, H. Hecker, Mr. Livrone. 10-5 FIRST ROW: P. Clark, L. Ansani, C. Belli, G, Corey, R. Bata, I. Arb, L. Bradley, M. Corsi, K. Alci- biade, M. Coward. SECOND ROW: R. Ciuffoletti, E. Bender, J. Collodi, G. Bentz, R. Bernardi, E. Cox, E, Bramini, J. Caicco, G. Barbiaux, R. Barnett. THIRD ROW: T. Benamati, D, Af- tanas, C, Beveridge, G, Artman, G. Bitner, W. Clark, L, Brown, D. Cianflone, S. Campbell, 10-203 FIRST ROW: T. West, S, Minnick, D, Fuge, M. Derbaum, S, Cline, S, Namey, L. Dowhower, J, Ziglinski, S. Savage, F. Ventorini, S. Szajna, SECOND ROW; J. Rakvic, A, Molli, P. Morse, N. Stewart, K. Confer, E. Rhine, P, Chodkowski, D, Bilieki, S. Spires, D. Acone, Sophomores 10-106 FIRST ROW: M. DeMao, J. Frick, S. Kernen, D. Hopkins, L. Dietrich, N. Jordan, P. Kelly, M. Hall. SECOND ROW: C. Herbeck, H. Harris, S. Haracznak, R. Kiley, D. Dunean, W. DeMao, M. Haddad, K. Crumly, H. Johnston. THIRD ROW: L. Harnish, R. Coyle, J. Easley, F. DuBac, T. Davis, R. Fabian, D. Donati, H. DeMao, C. Harnish. 10-209 FIRST ROW: D. Lanfaloni, P. Pituch, M. Rogers, C. Nutt R. Korowicki, S. Pellish, C. Norris, A. Rushnock, C. Reberts. D. Neasi. SECOND ROW: O. Robinson, E. Montemurro, N. Rodites, G. Kitzer, P. Nee, R. Richards, J. Puglisi, L. Misik, THIRD ROY Ludwiezak, E. Morrell, D. Postupack, D. Olivo, I lace, J. Otte, S. Kiriluk, C. Pagano, L. P ‘senotta, R. Romeo. 10-205 FIRST ROW: R. Sharick, C. Franezak, R. Inglese, M. Rogers, D. Barbiaux, M. Brown, S. Corradene, K. N el, I H nes, K. Mondale, S. Cowen. SECOND ROW: N. McGinnis, R. Ryba, M. Watters, L. Reighard, J. Kowal, L. Sharick, B. Baranski, D. Pantuso, J. Lorrie, A. Bejester, L. DeFelice. 10-204 FIRST ROW: C. Signorella, M.S anga, C. Salandria, M. Sinegal, T. Walters, C. Shukis, D. Panfil, D Vigilante, C. Schrack, C. Silvis. SECOND ROW: R. Woodall, D. Thomas, L. Yost, A. Wasylik, J. Smith, J. Sinegal, A. Zito. THIRD ROW: R. Stanko, A. Windsor, P. Valente, C. Tabacchi, D. Soroka, G. Williams, J. Sherron, L. Schantz, J. Stuck, A. Shearer, L. Toaso. LE RETR CEE 1962 Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: F. Phaturos, president; J.° Bellavia, vice-president. SECOND ROW: T. Audo, treasurer, Mr, Peretti, advisor; Mrs. Clark, advisor; C. Chipoletti, secretary. The 1962 freshmen are only a few days away from the end of their first year of working together as a class. They are about ready to take the big step that will lead them to senior high next fall. The freshman year is always one of great excite- ment and enthusiasm. For the first time fund-raising projects are undertaken. There is the annual maga- 9-209 FIRST ROW: S. Wallace, E. Danko, P. McNally, B. Halwa, S, Smith, J. Miller, G. Ankeny, P. Nee, J. Butler, M. Santucci, J. Carmichael, D. Latkey. SECOND ROW: G. Bondra, L, Soulcheck, M. Fiseus, C, Cameron, C. Ostrowski, C. Kordalski, I. Franzi, L. Johnson, L, White, E. Martin, P. Dziadyk. THIRD ROW: W. Verdini, W. Bartolovich, A. Baggetta, D, Cowen, A, Berkey, R. McKibbin, J. Stearman, D. Bejester, GC. Hustak, E. Aftanas, B. Buehl, A. Holsing, F. Salvay. 54 zine sale and the freshman class dance. These @ ties bring out the true qualities of a class and! have shown leadership, cooperation, initiative, § determination. The class of 1965 has many fine memories @ its hat, but its success can only be attained i next three years of senior high. Good luck, “Fm Pes - _ Ja 5 si 9-202 FIRST ROW: C. Mentecky, J. Hale, J. Bryan, B. Bongiovyanni, L. Suatoni, S. Ignasiak, C. Chipoletti, T. Audo, S. Brem. SECOND ROW: D, Allen, H. Bollinger, B. Nawotka, L. Marika, M. Chizar, J. Pav- lick, M. Machara, P. Calderini, R. Mele- dandri, J. Scaries, J. DeLuca, G. Shaffer. THIRD ROW: R. Dayoub, W. Acre, D. Coyle, J. Leonardi, W. Ivy, P. Gavasto, D. Olzewski, F. Phaturos, R. Brown, J Haidze, J. Matviko. 9-203 FIRST ROW: M. Scott, D. Spisak, S. M. Lucci, C. Furioli, L. Cashell, S. Smith, J. Longo, M. DeStafano, J. Andring, B. Enciso, L. Posteraro. SECOND ROW: N. O’Shell, G. Kemp, E. Karluk, M. Bump, M. R. LaRussa, J Bertoni, P. Killian, L. DeSimone, S Powell, R. Bulger, D. Orcutt, W. Choltco. THIRD ROW: H. Herman, W. Devlin, T.- House, S. Solar, C. Johnson, W. Mec- Elheny, J. Haddad, J. McKillop, G. Geisinger, L. Cornwell, M. Pastura, Black. 9-204 FIRST ROW: J. Dawson, A. Walp, L- Vigilante, K. Collodi, D. Trzeciak, F. Vagnozzi, K. Posati, S. Guida, B. Madeja, C. Sleigh, B. Rusnock. F SECOND ROW: S. Klein, J. Ciciarelli, C. Lloyd, D. Broad, L. Lehman, C. Yankov, M. Clark, B. McAninch, D, Sarniak, L. Onesi, J. Mohney. THIRD ROW: M. Farinelli, L. Woodall, G. Cable, F. Naccarato, K. Masnick, L. Kearley, K. Starr, P. Dananay, J. Favors, J. Bellavia, F. Paul, R. Ozepy, A. Ringus, W. Bedell. 9-207 FIRST ROW: M. Pituch, L. Picone, A- Cimino, V. Lapinski, C. Forsht, D. Mor- rell, B. M. Enciso, B. Gallo, K. Inglese. F, Toscano, C. Corbin. SECOND ROW: R. Painter, S. Snow, R. Resick, P. Vassar, V. Artuso, P. Harnt- char, J. Elwood, N. Stone, D. Reskiewicz, F. Galie, W. Brown, L. Siegel. THIRD ROW: J. Kido, P. Meredith, R. Booth, E. Porco, K. Holes, P. Mangone, S. Black, B. Hanyo, T. Cernicky, RB Hunt, W. McKibbin, R. Artuso, T. Mazer, R. Buono 55 Eighth Grade 8-205 FIRST ROW: R. Deyarmen, G. DePalma, M. Berczek, R. Falcon, K. Malgott, P. Marcantoni, E. Kirkwood, L. Pugliese, B. Tusing, K. Allen, W. Heasley. SECOND ROW: M. Doutt, S. Albanese, C. Mac- Donald, L. Baranski, L. Corchia, E. Manley. THIRD ROW: S. Kazor, D. Singleton, E. Rataj- ezak, J. Bondra, D. Hornan, J. Cimino, A. Baroni, J. Bua, D. Kunicki, J. Berardone. 8-206 FIRST ROW: R. Cernicky, M. Arabia, J. Arabia, K. Yotz, C. Nicastro, B. Adams, R. M. Polito, K. Lanfaloni, C. Mohney, R. Calcagno. SECOND ROW: D. Gentile, J. Mondale, D, Tantlinger, J. Roberts, P. Vrudney, C. Conwell, T. Saulle. THIRD ROW: R. Andring, R. Palochik, R. Spersky, K. Yotz, K, Cowen, R. Jefferson, E. Palchinski, G. Cappello, D, Licata, M. Bran- dolino. 8-21] FIRST ROW: J. Sch midt, C. Guzzi, P. Polsinelli, J. DePetro, T. Mautino, S. Lanfaloni, C. Cian- flone, M. Martz, A. Painter. SECOND ROW: R. Bellini, E. Ratajezak, P. Anderson, E. Hunt, M. Cornmesser, E. Scosky, E. Williams, D. Gourley. THIRD ROW: J. Manchini, D, Abbott, J. Dayoub, K. Stenger, J. Shockley, J. Haggart, R. Stive- son, W. Mallough. 8-212 FIRST ROW: J. Brem, F. Cecchetti, E, Frazier, K. Warden, B. Minnick, J. Elwell, E. Crestetto, R. Lasko, S, Coy, D. Zilinski, A, Ricchuito, B. Richards. SECOND ROW: R. Chestnut, M. L. Matisko, D. Mazur, M. Bindas, D. Hecker, V. DuPont, N, Chodkowski, B, Ansilio, B. Litsky. THIRD ROW: M. Ciancutti, K. Kowal, M. Guzzi, T. Pivarski, G. Bahnak, G. Joseph, D. Barbiaux, L, Hoderowski, D. Hanna. 56 Seventh Grade 7-101 FIRST ROW: J. Bellomo, B. Monteleone, K. Whalen, J. McNally, P. Forsha, R. Kunieki, J. Rizzo, S. Hanna, K. Stanko, D. DeMao. SECOND ROW: K. Renock, R. Hopkins, P. Pagliaro, S. Cable, G. Briggs, C. Clark, D. Gigler, D. Verdini, M. Wolfson. THIRD ROW: D. Guida, E. Solomon, G. Traenk- ner, J. Elliott, J. Wardoclip, T. Sekelsky, T- Shields, D, Graziano, M. Mangone. _— ee ew aaa 7-201 : FIRST ROW: M. Bryan, R. DeStefano, K. h Schmaley, S. Teclaw, C. Crawford, R. Robin- | son, C. Enciso, K. Barr, M. Elwood, S. Bliss, J. Tallarico. SECOND ROW: P, Campbell, B. Timmerburg, i M. Pryor, J. Carter, D. Premutico, D. Tarhay, | S. DuBae, V. Martz. THIRD ROW: F. Adams, J. Brittingham, C. | Henry, G. Pellish, J. Migliorisi. 7-208 y FIRST ROW: G. Adamosky, E. Reed, N. Marika, L. Wolfe, M. Cowen, C. Bernardi, N. Zambanini, B. Puleini, Ss. Novie k, SECOND ROW: D. Kostick, M. Gentile. J. Con- way, D. Wolfe, P. Young, P. Bates, F. Houser, L. Stivenson, M. Windsor. THIRD ROW: W. Speck, W. Conwell, W. Bump, D. Kowal, F. Manni, W. Bostic, J. Gardner, S. Jaksis, J. Ansani. FIRST ROW: H. Allen, S. Cimino, K. Jones, Soroka, H. Stanko, C. O'Shell, P. Bender, Scott, C. Corbin, V. Scott, R. Audo. SECOND ROW: N. Turco, A. Licata, C. Cali, Sopeak, M. Dayoub, 5. Cline, W. Texter, Elias, D. Harriger, P. Robert, R. Paul. mo AO J. Householder, D. Manley, W. Andrews, D. McElheny, F. Kordalski, G: Plate, T. Reighard. Chey have wildcat spirit! “Now, this should be in India black ink.” Vive la différence. All minds on deci! Now read this! “Oh, we know that one,” Careful with the fingers! Oth grade CHERYL OSTROWSKI 8th grade MARY DOUTT Activities ... students Top: The long awaited day arrives. The last page is finally sent to the printer, Bottom: Loading up for the second half. who exert effort receive recognition e school concert are Dan Cowen, Judy Carmichael, and Greg DePalma. ae : : _ ae BENET aR 23: ee re, Sow ii i Tur i ARLION Co-editor uss some copy. FIRST ROW: O. Jensen, S. Nee, J. Tusing, E. J. Marino, B. Barto, Mr. Pallone, Advisor; D. Wypiski, S. Solida. SECOND ROW: K. Mentecky, L. Flotta, CG Crawford, J. Abbott, L. Mitchell, A. Pozel, L. DeRose, D. D’Achille. ARLION Our Arnold yearbooks have come a long way from the first paperback books. They have broad- ened and improved to become the record of all school memories that we know today, It is the link between the future and the past—a reminder of the best years of our lives. From the first plans of the book to the finished product, revisions and new ideas are constantly used to improve the book. Informal shots and their captions lend humor and action to the memo- rial of all school times. Identifying pictures, com- posing senior write-ups, choosing colors, and typing the dummy sheets only begin the work of the Arlion staff, All will recognize the ingenuity and originality of this year’s book, With its own personality, yet, following the traditions of its predecessors, the Ar- lion presents a vivid panorama of the 1961-62 school Pages must be balanced year. Along with Mr. Pallone, who has successfully completed his tenth yearbook, the Arlion staff sin- cerely hopes that this book will remain a record of happy memories for all. Arlion Editor-in-Chief, Erve Jean Marino 62 1962 Arlon ASSOCIATE EDITORS _ E. J. Marino, S. Nee, J. Tusing BUSINESS MANAGERS _.... K. Mentecky, D. D’Achille, S. Solida LITERARY EDITORS _. L. Mitchell, D. Wypiski, B. Barto, L. DeRose, A. Pozel, J. Abbott PHOTOGRAPHER : O. Jensen TYPISTS L. Flotta, C. Crawford ADVISOR Mr. F. Pallone “What picture is next?” “I like this one,” says D. Wypiski as O. Jensen, S. Solida, and B. Barto seem to agree. 63 Senior Class Play “THE CURIOUS SAVAGE” Cast Mrs. Savage ; Bonita Barto Senator Titus Savage .... George DeSimone Judge Samuel Savage Ted Humeniuk Lilly Belle Savage _..... Darla Colwell Dr, Emmett ... Louis DeRose Miss Wilhelmenia _....... Beryle Serafine Fairy May - : ...... Rosalind Korowicki Florence Williams Carole Zamperini Mrs. Paddy _ Pamela Clark Jeffery Meredith James Moses Hannibal Terry Van Horne Director . _.. Mr. W. Massaro “What did you do + he money?” G. DeSimone threatens B. Barto, olwell looks on in a scene from “The Curiou Top: G: Zamperini Top: B. Barto Middle: D. Colwell Top: R. Ke [ G. DeSime Middle: B. Serafine Bottom: The cast takes Middle: T. H ile: L. DeRow Bottom: T. Van Horne five. Bottom: P. ¢ ———ee ii‘ Those behind the scenes share an idea. Dramatics PLAY CAST tr ST Pe iad t. Korowicki, C. Zamperini, B. Barto, D. Colwell. SECOND ROW: L. DeRose, T. Humeniuk, T. Van- Mm ae ATTY ee in| ) . oN. Vhat if my wife saw this?” 65 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Coundl STUDENT COUNCIL Since the first meeting on March 1, 194), the Arnold student council has been the demo cratic body of the school. It interprets the idea of students, makes school improvements where needed, and is the voice of all those who wish to be heard. Along with the annual Christmas card sale and student council dances, the organization handles the school elections, hall monitors, keep ing the lockers clean, and scheduling sales for other clubs. The council is made up of those most capable and interested in representing their fellow sté dents and doing leneficial projects for the school. This year’s council has carried on the FIRST ROW: S. Minnick, M. Santarelli, K. Zarichnak, M. Graziano, L. Mitchell, D, Shaw, C. Zamperini, J. Tusing, M. Shamey, K. Mondale, Mr. McGuire, Advisor. SECOND ROW: C. Berz, K. Massola, C. Signorella, R. Korowicki, E. Cox, M. Susa, M. Cowen, J. Donley, H. DeMao, F. Gentile. THIRD ROW: D. Coyle, J. Borrelli, G. Bitner, B. Clark, C. traditions of pres ding councils and has also begun many new remembered. egrams for which it will be Romito, J, Singleton, M. Stefanik, S. Phillips, D. Olivo, J. Easley. Football Club FOOTBALL CLUB The Football Club offered an op- portunity for the football players to review offensive plays and defensive maneuvers of the game to be played. Mr. Martin, sponsor, brought out originality as he gave each player a chance to express his ideas on plays, Weaknesses and strong points of pre- vious games were discussed and mu- tually agreed upon. The meetings were held once a week and they pro- vided the team with greater knowl- edge of football. FIRST ROW: A. Maiure, J. Coglio, D. Duncan, C. Mele, D. Fi� otino, J. Rocchi, Jones. SECOND ROW: E. Ozimek, R. Andring, J. Alberta, N rentind, J. ee = J. Tusing, B. Barbiaux, R. Renock, A. Abel, J. Szajna, J. Posati. || (D ROW: G, i murro, C, Harnish, J. Coury, D. Klingensmith, R. Williamson, J. Lloyd, T. Anzaldi, : Pokusa, H. DeMao, C. Pagano, R. Richards, C. Beveridge. FOURTIL ROW: J. Ludwics S. Phillips, A. Zito, R. Liotta, L. Palochik, T. Snow, A. Pagnotta, P. Timblin, J. Eas G. Welsh, D. Olivo, J. Ceraso. 66 Future Homemakers of America FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Under the guidance of Mrs. Ventura and Mrs. Larimer, the F.H.A. not only received first hand information in cook- ing and sewing but also first hand experience in bettering themselves as future homemakers. For their extra activities they man- aged the refreshments at the prom and made favors for the children in the hospital. ane The initiative and the willingness . FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA shown by the girls this year will prove IRST ROW: R. Pe: hie, M. Baxter, C. Naptes, I. LaManna, R. Rocchi, A. Timmerberg, to be a valuable asset in the future. L. Sharick, ‘. Schneider, C. Vida, P. Hart, Mrs. Ventura, Advisor. SECOND ROW: D. Roberts, 1. P ta, B. Seosky, C. Zamperini, C. Provenzano, M. Brown, P. Costello, is Kon I J ki, A. Bejester, L. Rearick, Mrs. Larimer, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Ryba np’ ( Rhine, L. Marino, L. -Reighard, M. Reighard, S. Corradene, B. L. DeFelice 1. 33 . Molli, S. Namey. FOURTH ROW: P. Martinek, J. Buzzinotti, FIFTH mane Ef � . Noel, B. Bish, D. Domat, J. Kelly, R. Rusiewicz, P. Zamperini. M. Derbaur Rc spa K. Mondale, S. Cowen, D. Pantuso, J. Ziglinski, R. Inglese, oo . M. Rogers, M. Watters, J. Rakvic, N. McGinnis. — j Fi i‘ ACHES ‘UTU ACHERS OF AMERICA 3 Ufure Ceachers FUTURE TEACHERS 0 ) nar ROW: D. Domin, C. Olijar, ¥ Suse D. bila pracy oe Fporon: 4 . Artuso, B. Sanesi, M. Shamey, Mrs. Ursic, visor; Miss d . of America SECOND ROW: M. Santarelli, R. Singleton, D. Choltco, 5. Raught, A. Pozel, ad M. Kozer, K. DeFassio, G. DiPrinzio, C. Naptes, P. Fieca, B. Serafine. THIRD ROW: D. Coyle, G. Corey, M. Cowen, M. DeMao, D. Parker, P. Clark, B. Barto, J. Pfeil, J. Marflak, C. Provenzano, R. Pacha. FOURTH ROW: G. Bitner, T. Sack, C. Schrack, C. Wrable, M. Corsi, P. Nee, D. Panfil, P. Pituch, K. Mentecky, K. Massola, D. Barnett, S, Campbell. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The requirements, opportunities, and personal rewards of the teaching career are thoroughly discussed at the Future Teachers of America club meetings, Through various activities—ushering at open house, reading to school children at the library, assisting teachers, watching classrooms, etc.—the F.T.A. member has a chance to experience some of the tasks of a teacher. The club strives to instill into the member a desire to become a good teacher. F The club’s annual candy sale provides money for a scholarship which was given to the most deserving senior member. The F.T.A. members are grateful to their advisors, Miss Cribbs and Mrs. Ursie. Future Nurses of America FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The Future Nurses of America is an organization which provides the necessary experience for girls enter- ing the nursing field. This club has been organized for only two years, but has attained a high standard for girls at Arnold High School. Under the capable instruction of Mrs. Tan- nas, our school nurse, the girls are prepared for a better understanding of nursing. The girls were required to serve a certain amount of time at the hos- pital as candystripe girls. This year they were given an orientation tour at the hospital where they were taught the basic fundamentals of nursing. LEADERS CLUB With Miss Troiano as advisor, the G.L.C. of Arnold High School was initiated into our school this year. The club has a closed membership for girls in the ninth through twelfth grades, and each member must main- tain a “C” average. The purpose of this organization is “. . . to stimulate interest and growth in athletic activities: to pro- mote good fellowship and to foster a spirit of genuine sportsmanship among the girls of this school.” The sponsoring of the successful play day and the exciting volleyball tournament were two of the club’s ac- tivities, Through her many experiences and tasks, each girl learned leadership and good sportsmanship. One readily agrees that the G.L.C, has lived up to its standards. We hope that this fine organization will continue to keep the good record it has obtained. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: E. Klein, P. Chodkowski, Mrs. F. Tannas, Advisor; P. Rtn C. Pontremoli. SECOND ROW: R. mb Ne S. Savage, T. Leschishin, D Acone, K. Contes, N. Stewart, J. Pfeil, G. Kitzer, D. Choltco, S. Cline, C. Olijar, S. ‘Ogurkis, F, entorini. ee ut 7 LEADER'S CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Whalen, J. Juliano, K. Mentecky, C. Raught, K. Zarichnak, C. Kaczkow ski. SECOND ROW: M. Cowen, K. Massola, C. Vida, B. Devlin, D. Colwell, B. Naw etlpae ROW: R. Korowicki, J. Corey, J. Yancosky, J. Sarniak, L. Sharick, S. Namey, . Resick. Leaders Club 68 KEY CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Singleton, M. Stefanik, D. Cianflone, L. Palochik, J. Stanko, R. Pituch, W. DeMao, R. Navi R. Haraeznak, L. Smalley. SECOND ROW: P. Pozel, F. Kanaan, F. Sieradzki, BR. umson, G. Hecker, C. Romito, G. McCoy, J. Moses, R. Isaac, C. Beveridge, Ef. Colder, Mr. Hajel, Advisor. THIRD ROW: J. Laporte, D. Postupack, T. Van Horne, J. 0 i, J. Palochik, GC. DeSimone, D. Graziano, R. Frabotta, L. Brown, T. Humeniuk, W. ‘ Library Club LIBRARY CLUB Under the supervision of Mr. Galli, our librarian, the Library Club has de- voted much of its time to help keep up our efficient library. The girls of this club enjoyed their duties of typing | and filing cards, writing overdue no- tices, mending books, preparing new books for circulation, and checking the book shelves. These girls were most noted for their originality and artistic ability in creating beautiful bulletin board displays. Naturally, everyone knows that all our school work is centered around the library. These young librarians gave up their study halls to help us. We might need a book for a report, an encyclopedia for information, some books for themes, or maybe just a magazine for pleasure. A word of thanks and appreciation is expressed to them. Key Club KEY CLUB . . . service through real work” is the main purpose of the Key Club. and through this year’s various activ- ities each Key Club member held to that purpose. Helping to collect money in the drive for retarded children, cleaning the football stadium after each home game, aiding the local Kiwanis Club with their pancake dinner, and ringing bells on street corners at Christ- mastime to collect money for the needy were some of the services for their school and community to which the boys and Mr. Hajel, advisor, gener- ously gave much of their time. The club’s annual “bean” dinner and the post-game dances were greatly appre- ciated by the student body. The club develops initiative, leader- ship ability, and good citizen practices. a LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW: S. Szajna, M. Coward, A. Hereda, L. Keller, S. Paul. SECOND ROW: M. Cowen, C. Silvis, V. Mallough, C. Olijar, K. Greb, L. Dowhower, S. Spires, J. Fantuzzo, M. O’Shell, B. Artuso. THIRD ROW: D. Burford, M. Scanga, Mr. Galli, Advisor. ] cteletD eTetet s NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: E. J. Marino, D. Shaw, Miss Caldwell, Advisor; K. Massola, C. Crawford. SECOND ROW: R. Rocchi, J. Ceraso, E. Jason, D. Jones, C. Cox, R. Wil- liamson, P. Pozel, M. Stefanik, C. Olijar. mh ae A la y ph . qi National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The thirteen senior members of the Na- tional Honor Society have fulfilled the aims set by the society for the basis of re- ceiving membership. Scholarship is the greatest goal set down for which the students should strive. The next would be character—that of any fine, young typical American boy or girl. The third point is leadership which they must possess to benefit their school, community, and most of all, their classmates. And last, but not least. their desire to serve their school and teachers justly, as well as the community, is greatly encouraged. These basic standards are the foundation for the Nationa! Honor Society, and it tends to further instill these potential qualities in its members. ne Club tH it ni mm FIRST ROW: D. Hamilton, D. Shaw, Mr. Garella, ROW: D. Stanko, C. Cox, L. Wroble Our department of mathematics, under the guidance of Mr. Garella, is well represented by the members of the Math Club. The group meets to discuss and explain types of mathematic problems which are not covered in reg: ular classes. Here is an opportunity for mathemati- cally inclined students to open their minds and discuss MATHEMATICS CLUB wski. 70 Advisor; FE. Jason, J. Jacobs. SFCOND without bounds any peculiar problems which may arise, This worthy, non-profiting club was spearheaded by its officers who included: D. Shaw, president; E, Jason, vice-president; J. Jacobs, corresponding secre- tary; and D. Hamilton, secretary-treasurer. Auto Shop AUTO AND MACHINE SHOP The Auto and Machine Shop Clubs under the direction of Mr. Livrone and Mr. Gressly are comprised of students enrolled in vocational auto and machine shop. Its members meet once a week during the regular club period. It is during these meetings that members have the opportu- nity to present ideas and problems related to the automotive and mechanical fields which normally cannot be discussed and solved during the regular classroom period. The objective of the club is to exchange ideas, to promote fellowship and unity within the eroups, and to stimulate clear thinking and better understanding. Niacline Shop AUTO SHOP CLUB FIRST ROW: R. Simmers, D. Vawerchak, R. Keller, M. Marletti, C. Zanetti, Mr. P. Livrone, Advisor. SECOND ROW: R. Rhine, G. Giuliani, G. Devore, J. Anzaldi, D. Fischer, M. Torkeo. THIRD ROW: R. Butler, J. Galie, L. Hixenbaugh, ©. Colaianni, J. Sergi, H. George. FOURTH ROW: R. Stiveson, T. Forrest, H. Hecker, P. Lippert, C. Heberling, J. Stuck. MACHINE SHOP CLUB FIRST ROW: L. Wroblew ski, W. Szlachetka, RK. Munshower, J. McCallion, dD. Salego, R. Maiure, D. Munshower, Mr. Gressly. SECOND ROW: A. Maiure, S. Phillips, R. Hrivnak, K. Ramsey, D. Pasquerella, W. Bostic, F. Gentile. THIRD ROW: J. Coglio, E. Rubinosky, T. Snow, R. Petitta, R. Kieszek, R. Corsi, M. Ryba. Future mechanics and machinists 7I . ew SERENA oo Ay | KAREN a OGURKIS aN , MENTECKY J — a | SARAH NEE situation over. “ER LDIN: Mr. Lorence looks the ‘ Gi ie 4 YWGSOVELEES —sritencn sna Our majorettes get caught off guard, SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS C. Kaczkowski, K. Zarichnak, K. Massola, B. Devlin, M. Tripodi, C. Crawford, C. Vida. % : Pa ate © JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Yea! Arnold FIRST ROW: ©. | ik, S. Szajna, C. Signorella. SEC- OND ROW: CLS S. Namey, K. Noel. Cheerleaders Fight! Lions! Fight! And that’s just what our boys did, once inspired by the cheerleaders and their invigorating chants. These girls cheered their hearts out at the sidelines to edge their teams on to victory. They never lost heart at defeat, but took the initiative to cheer that much harder. Their job was to incite spirit into the fans and to urge our boys on: and this they did and did well. letting their team take the bo JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: S.. Cline. B. Bongiovanni, C. Mentecky, J. Carmichael. SECOND ROW: K. Stanko, K. Allen, J. Rizzo. 73 A CHOIR FIRST ROW: S. Feroce, C. Hawk, S. Berkoben, E. Klein, D. Becker, D, Domat, P. Pitueh, M. So Ventorini. SECOND ROW: F. Gabrish, C. Naptes, J. Whalen, M. Baxter, N, Schneider, P. Ficea, } : J. Pfeil, C. Sams, D. Domin, A. Pozel, E. Bernardi. THIRD ROW: C. Flynn, J. Kelly, J. Far _ K. Zari Greb, L. Palochik, G. Santucci, G. DeSimone, D, Olivo, G. Bitner, D. Donati. elli, V. Mallough, C, Vida, F, Rocchi, B. Devlin linak, B. Scosky, K. villian, BR | Programs highlight special occasious : SOPHOMORE CHOIR FIRST ROW: M, Seanga, D. Acone, N. Stewart, D. Panfil, D. Hopkins, N. MeGinnis, R. In e. SECON! ROW: D. Neasi, J. R. Kowal, M. Rogers, R. Sharick, D. Vigilante, K. Confer, S. Namey, L. Ansani, BR Ryba, K. Noel, L. Hanes, M. A. Watters, T. West. THIRD ROW: M. DeMao, K. Alcibiade, E. Rhine, J. Lorik A, Molli, M. Rogers, C, Franczak, $, Savage, M. Brown, 8. Corradene, M. Derbaum, D. Lanfaloni. FOURTH ROW: L. Reighard, D. Barbiaux, P. Morse, C. Salandria, S. Cowen, R. Bata, G. Kitzer, C. Shukis, L. DeFelice D. Pantuso, L. Sharick, A, Wasylik, E. Cox, R. Korowicki, A. Rushnock A CHOIR FIRST Ré W's B. Serafine, i LaManna, C. Pontremoli, K. Mentecky, K. DeFassio, B. Bish, G. Pugliese, S. Karluk, R. Singleton, B. Hawk Et OND ROW: C. Beveridge, G. DiPrinzio, G. Hecker, S. Ogurkis, P. Blandford, C. Wrable, B. Gardner, J. Abbott, J. Yanes . L. Mitchell, D. Migliore, T. Humeniuk, R. Kiley. THIRD ROW: A. Lanfaloni, R. Sanesi, C. Crawford, R. Kondrad, J. Lloyd, Del io, J. Sherron, L. Corchia, M. Susa, J. Sarniak, C. Berz, D. Colwell, S. Haracznak. Chere’s music in the air GH CHOIR FIRST ROW i in, F. Ceechetti, L. i, K. Barr, C. Pugliese, © ' C. Guzzi, Corbin, S. Bi i rico. SECOND ROW: Pp. Nee, K. Yor F. Salvay, W. Verdini, K. ‘ollodi, D. Verdi R. Robinson, K. Lanfaloni, D). Latkey, K. WI . K. Warden, R. Kunicki, {). Zilineki THIRD ROW L. Seouleheck, M. Pryor, G. Brig L. Cornwell, E. Manley, M. Doutt, C. Clark, V. Martz, C. Lloyd, M. Pituch, R. Resick, F. Calie, D. Trzeciak, K. Elias, B. Lutsky, C. Henry. FOURTH ROW: S. Lueci, , Cowen, |, Franzi, I Hunt, D. Heeker, L. Lehman, L. Corehia, B. Ansilio, T. Cernicky, R. Jefferson, M. Clark, C. Furioli, T. Pavarski, F. Vagnozzi JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR FIRST ROW; B. Monteleone, J. Arabia, B. Tusing, FE. Selomen, K. Allen, S. Teclaw, S. Cimino. SECOND ROW: J. Sehmidt, J. Man- chini, J. Butler, R. DeStefano, K. Schmaley, M. Bryan, J. Rizzo, B. Gallo, J. Carmichael, S. DuBac, M. Elwood, P. Forsha, E. Kirkwood. THIRD ROW: R. Lasko, D. Premutico, P. Campbell, D. Tarhay, S. Albanese, P. Pagliaro, M. Dayoub, A. Cimino, J. Longo, B. McAninch, K. Posati, J. Dawson, L. Vigilante, S. Smith, B. Bartolovich. FOURTH ROW: C. Kordalski, G. DuPont, J. Elwell, M. Matisko, D. Mazur, L. DeSimone, A. Berkey, K. Stenger, L. White, C. Ostrowski, P. Vrudny, E. Rat ajezak, R. Buono, G. Ankeny, E. Martin. _ MMayorettes FIRST ROW: S. Ogurkis, K. Mentecky, Ce Nee, C. Berz, G. Bliss) SECOND ROW: D. Thomas, G. Pugliese, J. Abbott, A. Pozel, C. Pontremoli, P. Zampogna. THIRD ROW: M. Santarelli, D. Migliore, R. Kondrad, D. Wypiski, M. A. Shamey, C. Provenzano, C. Zamperini, S. Karluk, L. Chipoletti. FOURTH ROW: M. Rogers, S. Savage, P. Clark, L. Dietrich, S. Spires, M. Sinegal, R. Korowicki, A. Molli, S. Cline, F. Ventorini. Fans praised AH.S. band and majorettes SENIOR BAND FIRST ROW: H. Johnston, J. Stanko, R. Romeo, R. Brown, L. Misik, F. Naccarato, D. Allen, G. Shaffer, J. Mohney, R. Smith, D. Licata. SECOND ROW: M. Brandolino, R. Prescott, S. Cline, P. , Clark, L. Dietrich, T. Anzaldi, R. | lia, C. Enciso, C Mele, D. Isaac, G. Cable, D. Duncan, THIRD ROW: H. DeMao, R. Richards, D. Graziano, L. Kiriluk, I. Ivano, R, Fabias, P. Dananay, B. Clark, C. Pagano, J. Posati, R. Calder. 76 Junior Ftigh Band ae =. JUNIOR HIGH BAND FIRST ROW a, _ J. Mieliorisi, T. Reighard, J. Brittingham, J. Pellish, D. Antal, J. Bellomo, D. DeMao, } I. Allen. SECOND ROW: K. Stanko, P. Bender, M. Martz, K. Jones, W. Texter, S. Coy, reantonio, B. Minnick, C. Enciso, H. Stanko, C. Corbin. THIRD ROW: E. Frazier, ‘ I . D. Guida, M. Wolfson, S. Kazor, M. Brandolino, S. Cline, M. Carter, S. Cable, R. Palochik, F. Mangieri, D. Graziano, G. DePalma, F. Adams, Mr. Lorence. FOURTH ROW: ta, F. Kordalski, J. Berardone, D. Abbott, J. Bua, M. Guzzi, D. Manley, J. Shockley, ‘ _D. Hornam, J. Elliott, T. Sekelsky, D. Gourley, G. Traenkner, T. Shields. SENIOR BAND FIRST ROW: J , C. Schrack, L. Sautoni, W. Bedell, J. Scaries, T. Audo, S. Minnick, L. Ovesi, S. Kazor, G. DePalma. SECOND ROW: ich, P. Pozel, D. Olszewski, D. Postupak, T. VanHorne, T. Elliott, R. Shimek, J. Moses, P. Gavasto, L. Kearley, L. DeR nard, E. Bender, J. DeLuca. THIRD ROW: G. Corey, G. Barbiaux, B. Acre, G. Malik, D. Cianflone, B. DeMao, J. ¢ J. Bellavia, R. Meledandri, M. Shpakoff, M. Corsi, O. Robinson, L. Troutman. [ 77 Top: “Gee, it’s too pretty to cross. Middle: And now the fun begins! Bottom: Say “cheese.” A boutonniere for my date. nn ° e “Hav e a drink on me!” This is a gym!” Time out for a little chat. Y THE PROM The setting was in “Oriental Gardens” with the clock striking nine o’cloct he couples began gliding across the transformed gym floor in an ecstasy never to be forgotten. The seniors saddened as it was their last prom, and the juniors enlighted as it'was their first. Each charming lady looked at her escort as her “knight in shining armor,” and each young man looked at his “lady fair” with newly opened eyes to her appealing beauty. The evening was yet young as was the heart of every couple there—dancing, dancing, dancing. . . With the Oriental enchantment soon overpowering all, the evening wore on—the hours ticking, nearing the time of departure. The clock struck its hours of parting, and each couple lined up for the grand promenade. It was all over as the couples sadly looked over their shoulders to take in that glance of fantasy. Their sadness didn’t last, however as everyone gathered at the LA.E-S. Club for the post-prom and an evening of fun and laughter. And what a way to end a perfect evening! Talk, song, and laughter rang out over the hall. Hypnotizing being the highlight of the night, the couples sportingly took part in the event. It was the night of all nights. Our charming Oriental aid added color to the prom. 79 C, Pagano doing the twist. 80 Athletics ...4 Football, basketball, tennis, and haseball rounded out another year of fine athletic activities, The whole school year is centered around our athletic program, and it is no wonder, What could be more important to an education than competitive sports that inspire sportsmanship, an incentive to im� prove grades, and the ability to win or lose grace- fully? What has been learned by those who par ticipated in the athletic program will be priceless to them after high school. The student body would like to thank everyone connected to the athletic program for a thrilling year that the seniors will not soon forget healthy mind and a strong body are the by-products Varsity Scores Arnold_.34. Plom so oa Arnold... 7 West Deer —....— 0 Arnold...25 Freeport... 9 Arnold... 6 Tarentum seco Arnold_...20 Oakmont: 2-5 Arnold_...32 Ford City vious Arnold__.37 East Deer —...._.. 0 Arnold_.35 Leechb urg 3 Arnold _33 Hampton 12 Arnold___35 Allegheny Valley - 14 Mele scores against Springdale The Lions made a good accounting for themselves and their school as they put nine games in the win column while losing but one game to Tarentum. It is even more notable to learn that this group of young men has compiled a won-loss record better than any cede it. Ovahiee the hardest fought game of the year was that against West Deer. Arnold continuously grinded out yardage only to be thwarted within a short distance of pay-dirt. At length, Arnold's inspired running attack pushed across the only touchdown scored in Pay loss of the 1961 campaign came at the hands of Tarentum Hich School, 13-6. Both Arnold and ‘Tarentum were undefeated prior to this game, but the whistle signifying the game’s end held both disappointment and defeat for Arnold’s fans. R. Barbiaux and J. Donley were selected as members of the A. K. All-Star Team. PD. Fiorentino drives down field for a nice gain. Barbiaux makes a catch. 82 — Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Mr. M. Peretti, Assistant Coach; R. Barbiaux, D. Jones, D, Fisher, J. Donley, J. Tusing, N. Fiorentino, J. Alberta, J. Coury, J. Posati, Mr. E. Glowatski, Assistant Coach. SECOND ROW: Mr. F. Martin, Coach; D. Duncan, C. Mele, D. Fiorentino, J. Lloyd, R. Andring, A. Abel, R. Renock, J. Pokusa, D. Klingensmith, D. Olivo, J. Ludwiczak, H. DeMao, A. Zito, Mr. R. Romito, Assistant Coach. THIRD ROW: G. Welsh, E. Montemurro, J. Szajna, E. Ozimek, P. Timblin, R. Williamson, T. Snow, R. Fabian, G. Bitner, A. Pagnotta, C. Pagano, A. Maiure, J. Stuck. Saat Je JE Renock recovers a fumble. Posati takes off. A view from the press box. io | | 83 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES A.HLS. Opp. 19 21 Freeport —.. 0 Har Brack .... 0 Allegheny Valley —-—.13 East Deer ...... 0 New Kensington . 6 Tarentum .—..13 Plum ‘12 FIRST ROW: J. Stuck, D. Duncan, G. Bentz, T. Snow, H. DeMao, G. Welsh, A. Zito, E. Montemurro, R. Kiley, J. Ludwiczak, Mr. M. Peretti, Coach. SECOND ROW: P. Timblin, J. Coglio, R. Stanko, G Williams, S, Phillips, C. Harnish, R. Fabian, C. Pagano, D. Olivo, A. Maiure, E. Ozimek, O. Jensen, A. Pagnotta, G. Bitner. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL a ee eee —t—C J. Dayoub, F, Naccarato, F. Zito, Coach. JUNIOR HICH SCORES Verona —.—..... Leechburg - Ae renee Allegheny Valley 20 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Managers, D, Hanna, F. Cecchetti, J. Brem, J. McKillop. SECOND ROW: J. Scaries, R. Andring, R. Audo, T. Reighard, E. Solomon, K. Renock, L. Seigel, J. Brittingham, A. Roberts. THIRD ROW: D. Allen, J. DeLuca, R. Spersky, E. Karluk, E. Ratajezak, G. Hustak, C. Galie, J. Ciciarelli, D. Gentile, M. Farinelli, J. Kido. FOURTH ROW: J. Marino, Coach; G. Joseph, J. Bellavia, R. Booth, H. Bollinger, T, House, R. Artuso, J. Haddad, D. Bejester, C. Johnson, J. Favors, F. Phaturas, J. Bondra, 84 Junior High will Arnold's Varsity be the nucleus of varsity tomorrow Basketball Season The 1961-62 Section 11-A basketball season held little cause for joy for the mighty Lions of Arnold. The little Lions were outmatched this year as game after game they opposed such high-caliber teams as Springdale, Tarentum, and Leechburg. Mr. McGuire, however, did not fail to instill the qualities of fair play and sportsmanship in the players despite the poor season. Aronld, with its spirit and keen aggressiveness, made a respectable showing in every game throughout the season. This was displayed by their fast break and ability to move the ball quickly across the floor. The game was never over until the final buzzer sounded. J. Donley and L. Ondako ably filled their positions as co- captains of the varsity team. Other seniors who played the final game of their high school career are A. Abel, a stalwart on defense, and H. Coyle and J. Pokusa, two standouts who con- stantly led the offensive attack. Despite the unbalanced record, the fast-moving lions managed to score impressive victories over Gateway and Plum. . VARSITY FIRST ROW: J. Singleton, R. Frabotta, G. Cernicky. SECOND ROW: Coyle, J. Pokus, J. Donley, L. Ondako, J. Borrelli, C. Romito. THIRD ROW: Mr. L. F. McGuire, coach; L. DeRose, manager; Cc Pagano G. Bitner, A. Abel, R. Michael, D. Olivo, D. Jones, manager; Mr. R. Terlinski, assistant coach, =a ChE score wasn t always the story “Stick em up!” “Get it in there, Hank!” Could the twist be a new isset in basketball? OC ————EEEOOe—wa SEASON’S RECORD AHS. Opp. BS) Hamptons cece 20 42 W Gab) pertains hee on SO IA VPC aa sees 81 47 WARE: Clee Sa a Saas 31 Oakglen sec 47 CUE SEESSM ETE SL oe ihe 2 a 64 40 ETAT RO a eee eae 2G game. 41 Ken bitpscee eee ev 61 WAND Bord Cite ee a. 64 43 TROUT asc eee ees OZ Al Span GES Se IRs 7 31 ROR sea sae) OD 42 AU ETI COIN) eee a croatia sevens AG 42 ID ir tee ee BB 60 CEES ce 55 ENC) |S AED 20S SD ca oe «8 ASME COCO DUR eeepc sae. ST SHAE sr 34. Vy ooo) scanner eon eo 42 cL) URS LAT US SEE cl (8 56 AQT RUICUIT iecctac ear rat renea 55 38 TERI eM... =e caret pea? 2 Arnold and Leechbure fight it dut for the ball. A rehearsal for ballet H. Coyle 1). Jones A. Abel J. Donley L. Ondako J. Pokusa 88 Junior Varsity, Junior High JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES A.HLS. Opp. 43 Hampton —.——__ 34 25 West Deer 2 eas 53‘ Vandergrift ________ 74 34 Wilkinsburg —-———- 39 Oakmont —-- eee 30 37. New Kensington _.... 26 43 Monroeville __._____. 27 49 Ford City _._—___ 56 38 Leechburg —._..____ 48 33 Springdale ...__-_ 32 oT Freeport 2. eee 37 ‘Tarentnes ees 39 Plow) ee 51 Gateway ee 54 New Kensington —. 47 297 Leechburg ___-____-. 24 37 Springdale —--___— 53 35 Freeport —-______—- 38 Se a ena 47 Har Brack _.._.___— 28 JUNIOR VARSITY 44 Tarentami eee FIRST ROW: . J. Caicco, L. Brown. SECOND ROW: W. DeMao wae 3: Plum Cople, W. Claz ETC Goa - ‘dee : W. DeMao, manager; R. ood I ‘ Ze an | Dy Nal LINE p a , . | ‘ a fod , Ve JUNIOR HIGH FIRST ROW: J. DeLuca, E. Karluk, G. Hustak, E. Aftanas, D. Barbiaux. SECOND ROW: R. Romito, coach; K. Mansick, C. Johnson, R. Brown, S. Black, F. Naccarato, D. Coyle, G. Shaffer, manager. JUNIOR HIGH SCORES 24 —s East Deer 26 12 Lower Burrell a 2] East Deer 33 20 Springdale 18 33 Freeport - 15 24 Vandergrift aacceu eae 24 Vandergrift 2 oh Wood Street 2! 40 19 Wood Street 33 «19 Tarentum —. 28 Tarentum % 37 Main Street 17 aw Main Street 38 25 Lower Burrell — 26 19 Ridge Agenue 44 15 — Springdale Ll BASEBALL Ritner, D. Clark, D. Coyle, D FIRST ROW: L. Ondako, S. Hantz, J. Stuck, D. Fisher, D. Olivo. SECOND ROW: J. Pokusa, D. Fiorentino, H. Coyle, R. Wall, P. Timblin, M, Resick, T. Anzaldi. THIRD ROW: T. Van Horne, J. Tusing, B. Hrivnak, D. Barrett, ( Prokopik, Mr. Marino, Coach. BASEBALL The Arnold High School baseball team did not fare peels BOURES well during the 1961 season. The team’s hopes were a yy. OpP. hampered by a great number of inexperienced players. 0 ig saa nai : N . ° . “Ww ensington . é i Although Arnold emerged with but one victory, its 2 di ta aang Fi rebuilding should prove to be profitable during the 0 Tarentum —...__.3 I 5 Franklin: 0 next season. Mr. Marino has shown the players proper execution of baseball maneuvers and has emphasized the values of baseball as a keen competitive sport. TENNIS FIRST ROW: D. Isaac, R. Isaac, SECOND ROW: R. Pisegna, F. Kanaan, D. Nelson, R. Frabot! 90 Censington— lin . im . bel woo PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Block Bongi's Market City News Costa's Market Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crawford Dr. Robert T. Culp Dr. Leonard O. Evans Falsetti the Tailor Giuliani's Market ozzi's Market John Russ Bar Grill Kamo's Shoes Ma Beauty Parlor Attorney and Mrs. William F. Nee New Ken Pharmacy Phil's Barber Shop Reo's Flower Shop Attorney and Mrs. Andrew S. Romito Sam's Tavern Sarniak's Market Serene's Market Alex Sloan Men's Wear Sokol's Hardware Dr. and Mrs. John A. Soroka Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Stevens Tallarico's Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tannas Thelma's Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Viggiano Dr. Lawrence L. Ziemianski ADVERTISING A — =)3)—h( BAND AND MAJORETTE BOOSTERS . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Paul Abbott Boyd Allen John Anzaldi Guy Audo Anthony Bellavia Sam Bellomo Edward Bendor Anthony Bianco Charles Bliss Michael Brandolino Joseph Buhl Frank Calvano J. W. Clark William Clark C. William Cline Henry Collodi Samuel Corey Cosmo Corsi Paul Dananay John DeLuca Herman DeMao Peter DeMao Arthur DePalma P, Louis DeRose Harley Dietrich Thomas Elliott Joseph Fabian Thomas Frazier James Gallo Lyle Hixenbaugh Abe Isaac Ace Isaac Harold Johnston Adolph J. Karluk Walter Kazor Nick Kiriluk Stanley Konrad Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Korowicki Mr. and Mrs. John Koziura Mr. and Mrs. John B. Leonardi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Malik Mr. and Mrs. John Matviko Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Meledandri Mr. Ben Meledandri Mr. and Mrs. John Mentecky Mr. and Mrs. Sam Migliore Mr. and Mrs. John Minnick Mr. and Mrs. Frank Molli Mr. and Mrs. Louis Molli Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moses Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nee Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ogurkis Mr. Russell Pituch Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pontremoli Mr. and Mrs. Rebello Posati Mr. and Mrs. John Poze! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prescot! Mr. and Mrs. Louis Provenzano Mr. and Mrs. Frank Puglises Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santarelli Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Savage Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scaries Mr. and Mrs. Aziz Shamey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sinegal Mrs. Anna Stanko Mr. and Mrs. John Stefanik Mr. and Mrs. Verdyn Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suatoni Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Thomas Mrs. Irene Ventorini Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Wypiski Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zamperini Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Zampogna Names inadvertently omitted from last year's Arlion. 92 R S MARINE and AUTO SEAT COVER CO. @ S Free Expert Installation Gene Mazzotta 637 - 6th Ave. EDison 7-3563 New Kensington, Pa, TWIN CITY BEVERAGES CO. SAMMY SALVATORE, Prop. All Kinds of Beverages Beer and Soft Drinks ED 7-3061 )4 FOURTH AVE. Congratulations, Seniors of 1962 ARNOLD VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Companies Nos. | and 2 NORTHERN WESTMORELAND COUNTY President .............. Vice-President ...... ..... Recording Secretary ..... .. Financial Secretary .......00..0........... IT EASUT Of ete sateszvcstescseleceis- Trustees Sergeant-at-Arms ..0 ww. 1044 FIFTH AVENUE UNITED LABOR COUNCIL AFL-CIO wteeMIAROLD KELLEY ..VERN HOUSEHOLDER ....WILLIAM SNYDER vecsvseeee-PETE LOBUR THOMAS HASER ..HARVEY CUSTER, JOSEPH DAYLIDA, FELIX SUZIO .. VERONICA SACSEK NEW KENSINGTON. PA. es VALOS HOUSE OF CANDY Distinctive HOME MADE Candy ED 5-528! 1718 FIFTH AVE. Arnold, Pa. Also New Kensington Plaza SALVATI’S SELECT MEATS We specialize in the finest of top quality meats. Phone ED 7-7674 NEW KEN PLAZA LEECHBURG RD. Have You Tried the Rest? Now Try the Best. Congratulations, Class of '62 DONATI’S SERVICE STATION GULF IS YOUR BEST BET 1610 Freeport Road Phone: EDison 9-9275 Phone EDison 9-9861 24-Hour Towing Service LUCCHETTI AUTO PARTS VINCENT LUCCHETTI, Prop. Junk Cars Bought NEW KENSINGTON, PA. 95 H. A. KLINGENSMITH SONS If it's HARDWARE we have it APPLIANCES - PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS 912 FIFTH AVE. NEW KENSINGTON, PA Dial: EDison 7-4541 Silverman 5 ... for style capa oe for ... for quality Misses Viomen Shildren ... for service at the Right Price: The Fashion First Store Congratulations, Class of 1962 DANKO’S PASTRY SHOPS New Kensington Office Lower Burrell 958 Fourth Ave. Arnold New Ken Plaza ED 7-8152 1709 5th Ave. ED 5-1080 ED 7-3620 Compliments of DONAHER FUNERAL HOME 1369 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. 96 MONACO'S CLOVER FARM STORE Home of Finer Meats and Produce 895 North Street Proprietors: Mitch Adda New Kensington, Pa. Martha Bitterice Compliments of MANZELLA FUNERAL HOME 1509 FIFTH AVENUE ARNOLD, PA. Congratulations Class of 1962 ARNOLD FOOTBALL MOTHERS’ CLUB Compliments of THE SKYLINER 2134 Freeport Road Arnold, Pa. 97 Compliments MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES Phone Victor 2-1691 Compliments of JOHN FEDAN CO. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES — HARDWARE — FURNITURE 1712-16 FIFTH AVENUE ARNCLD, PA. MARGIE’S PIZZA SANDWICH SHOP We Serve Orders to Go Home Spaghetti and Ravioli 1831 Kenneth Ave. Phone: EDison 9-9598 ARNOLD, PA. HECKERS SERVICE QUAKER STATE GAS — OIL — LUBRICATION Tire Recapping — Battery Service 1701 FREEPORT RD. ARNOLD, PA. Phone ED 9-9274 98 The Arnold Plant of the AMERICAN SAINT GOBAIN CORPORATION Congratulates THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1962 and the ARNOLD SCHOOL SYSTEM The company as well as the employees are proud of hay- ing been a part of this community for over fifty years. Col- lectively we extend our best wishes to the graduating class of '62 for continued success in their respective fields of endeavor. 99 a a] Congratulations Class of 1962 WHERE BAKING IS AN ART SPECIALISTS IN DECORATED CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS POTTER'S EDison 7-424] 1900 Kenneth Ave. ARNOLD, PA. 100 FOR SECURITY—POISE—DIGNITY 3 FRANCO BEAUTY ACADEMIES INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS 415 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh 22, Pa. 342 9th St., New Kensington, Pa. 528 Merchant St., Ambridge, Pa. FOR INDIVIDUALITY, DISTINCTION, GLAMOUR PATRONIZE 3 FRANCO BEAUTY SALONS 2735 Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. 415 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh 22, Pa. 11625 Penn Hill Drive CONGRATULATIONS to the Senior Class of 1962 AMO ES SUE SORORITY OFFICERS . Sarah Nee Marlene Koteski Daryl Thomas .......Gerry Bliss Senior Representative:.....Cecelia Vida Junior Representative: .Donetta Wypiski Sophomore Representative: . Sue Namey THE KEYSTONE DAIRY CO. QUALITY PRODUCTS Dairy Store EDison 7-3568 329 Sixth Avenue MOntrose 1-3020 Citizens of the future build for the future with Life Insurance . . � Congratulations and Good Luck to the class of '62 from the New Kensington staff of The Baltimore Life Insurance Co. J. E. (EDDIE JOE) JOSEPH Staff Superintendent TABBY’S GLASS SHOP Auto Glass a Specialty ALFRED THEIBERT, Prop. Phone: 1329 - 4th Avenue ED 7-332} NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Compliments of RITZ SHOP 424 10th STREET NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Congratulations Seniors of 1962 ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL CORPORATION PITTSBURGH 22, PENNSYLVANIA Congratulations, Class of '62 MAISON FELIX BEAUTY SCHOOL 411 9th Street EDison 5-6261 NEW KENSINGTON, PA. A MULTI-LIST BROKER ELMO B. CECCHETTI AGENCY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1715 Fifth Avenue EDison 7-4283 ARNOLD, PA. Late Models Our Specialty JOS. GALLI AUTO WRECKERS New and Used Parts for All Cars Phone EDison 7-718! - - - Immediate Pick-Up 407 ESTHER AVENUE NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Congratulations From W. R. GOTT Beautiful Jamestown Furniture Floor Coverings—Appliances FIFTH AVENUE ARNOLD UNITED GLASS and CERAMIC WORKERS of NORTH AMERICA AFL CIO’ “ECE ARNOLD LOCAL NO. !7 Theodore Settlemyer ............................President William York ..0.0...............-.-......Vice President Joseph Reskiewiez __. Chairman Anthony Acone .........................Vice Chairman Rex Beveridge ................Financial Secretary James Lemon .................Recording Secretary Ralph Salvati Anthony Marcantonio _.. John Wilson Emilio Montemurro SN . Compliments of NEW KENSINGTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION BEARER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Electronic Equipment, Electrical Supplies and Fixtures Phones: N.K. EDison 5-850! and 5-8502 1017 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh EMerson |-6647 New Kensington, Pa. Congratulations, Seniors GAETANO PILATI FRATERNAL AID CLUB NO. 176 OF COLUMBIAN FEDERATION 1435 FIFTH AVENUE ARNOLD, PA. AR-KEN PLUMBING and HOME SUPPLY __ae7 _. Plumbing Supplies, Fixtures, Paint, erry Hardware, Garden and L Suppli ED 7-431] ' and Lawn supplies 1606 Fifth Avenue Annex 1615 Fifth Ave. Arnold, Pa. 106 Shoes and Hosiery for the Entire Family LOUIS’ SHOE STORE 1715 FIFTH AVENUE EDison 7-815] Arnold, Pa. JIM ELIAS ED 9-9046 NOVOTNY AUTO BODY OFFICIAL GARAGE 1385 Fourth Ave., New Kensington, Pa. IKE MILLER GEORGE ELIAS ED 5-6424 24-Hour Towing Service ED 7-6178 When You Think of Insurance Think of HUNGER INSURANCE AGENCY DONALD H. HUNGER, Agent “Your Friend and Neighbor EDison 7-8830 GHIA AUTO REPAIR Your Car Is Our Specialty LOUIS VY. GHIA Constitution Blvd. and Ewing St. Owner ARNOLD, PENNA. FORCED AIR FURNACE CO. 1539 Fourth Ave. Arnold, Pa. SPECIALIZED SERVICE ON ALL HEATING EQUIPMENT Phones Phones EDison 5-285] EDison 5-285] EDison 5-4288 EDison 5-4288 Compliments of BETTOR’S ARMY SPORTS STORE 856-858 FIFTH AVE NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Sporting Goods for Every Sport Evinrude Outboard Motors - Trojan - Aluma-craft ALTMAN 'S MARINE SERVICE 1815 4th Ave. Arnold, Pa THE STORE OF FASHIONS 955 FOURTH AVE. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. MILLER BROS. SHOES 908 FIFTH AVE. Newest styles for the Teenagers VALLEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. Typewriters—Adding Machines Cash Registers 1226 Fifth Avenue EDison 5-365! NEW KENSINGTON, PA. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Don't Forget Every Day Is Bargain Day Here P. PASTURA SONS Groceries, Meats and Fruits 1617 Sth AVE. ARNOLD, PA. FREE DELIVERY EDison 5-2781 os) EDison 5-2981 Compliments NU-KEN CANDY AND CIGAR CO. Wholesalers 647 Fifth Avenue Phone: EDison 7-882! or 7-6618 PREMUTICO’S SUNOCO SERVICE VIC, VINCE and WAYNE Tires—Tubes—Batteries Lubrication—Washing Minor Repairs We Give S H Green Stamps Road Service ED 9-9592 4th Ave. and [8th St. ARNOLD, PA. ARNOLD SUPER CLEANERS WE CLEAN CLOTHES CLEANER All Work Done in Our Own Plant CARL GENTILE FRANK Pegsy'' NELSON Phone: EDison 5-541 1805 FIFTH AVENUE ARNOLD, PA. Congratulations, Class of '62 SUZY'S BEATRICE HANLON, Prop. Corner of Alcoa Dr. and Drey St. Phone: EDison 9-9439 Compliments of GROTTESE MEN’S ASSOCIATION 1905 LEISHMAN AVE. ARNOLD, PA. Compliments of AL'S TELEVISION RADIO APPLIANCE RCA VICTOR Sales Service Color Black and White Stereo 1706 Fifth Ave. Arnold, Pa. EDison 5-196] Congratulations Class of 1962 TURNER BOOK STORE COMMERCIAL STATIONERS Office Supplies, Stationery, Gifts, Greeting Cards and Engraving 919 Fifth Avenue Phone: EDison 7-671 Best Wishes ARNOLD FLOWER SHOP DEFELICE and FRABOTTA'S Fashions in Flowers ED 5-466] 1727 FIFTH AVE. ARNOLD, PENNA. Compliments of ECONOMY AUTO REPAIR INC. Friendly, Dependable Service BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 2015 Freeport Road Se were: The jreexall Store SU EDISON RY 5=1421 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS HERMAN MARTIN CARL MARTIN ERNEST MARTIN EDison GMC 5-773) Truck - Sales HUGO AUTO SERVICE 1600 Third Ave. Arnold, Pa. Compliments of MELODY RESTAURANT 968 4th Ave. EDison 9-9296 NEW KENSINGTON, PA. MEYER JOHNSTON COMPANY SHEET METAL WORKS Air-Conditioning — Heating — Roofing Industrial Sheet Metal Work 1548-50 Constitution Blvd. ARNOLD, PA. Phone: EDison 5-1117 and Phone: EDison 5-6206 MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION Compliments of THE ARNOLD DRUG STORE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS 1707 FIFTH AVENUE ED 7-6508 — ARNOLD, PA. and our TOWN AND COUNTRY PHARMACY 2209 FREEPORT ROAD ED 5-2330 — NEW KENSINGTON, PA. ROBERT S. RUSIEWICZ FUNERAL HOME ED. 5-284] Fifth Avenue at Fourteenth Street Arnold, Pa. EDWARD M. NEE TRANSFER AND STORAGE Phone: 306 Murray Ave. ARNOLD, PA. EDison 5-176] LUMBER— MILLWORK — ROOFING — PAINT ARNOLD LUMBER CO. Fourth Avenue at The Lumber Number Fourteenth Street EDison 7-4700 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to ARNOLD HIGH SCHOOL and Its CLASS OF 1962 ASSOCIATION OF ALUMINUM SALARIED EMPLOYEES REPRESENTING ALCOA’S OFFICE FORCE IN NEW KENSINGTON C. A. Burford ......-..President H. A. Hoover ............ .... 1st Vice President R. F. Frabotta Secretary-Treasurer William Kotelee .................2nd Vice President 115 Compliments of WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM NEW KENSINGTON PENNSYLVANIA Weal-6YET ALUMINUM i 116 Jewelry Engraving Chronograph and Repairing Technician ALANN JEWELERS Certified Watchmaker All Repair Work Tested 1601 Fifth Ave. Electronically on a Arnold, Pa. Watch Master Compliments of | NORTH STREET SERVICE STATION —ESSO— DONALD (DON) BENGEL ARNOLD PENNA. KEN KAMERA Photo and Hobby Supplies THREE STORES Fifth Avenue ‘New Kensington, Pa. Heights Plaza ; cea Natrona Heights, Pa. Hillcrest Shopping Center .......Lower Burrell, Pa. Best Wishes JO-DUKE MOTORS Pontiac - Tempest Sales and Service 1542 Constitution Blvd. Arnold, Penna. GINO E. MAROTTA WATCHMAKER JEWELER Authorized Agency for Bulova Watches Rings — Watches — Jewelry — Photo Supplies Watch and Jewelry Repairing — Engraving 1722 - 5th AVE. ARNOLD, PA. EDison 5-5530 Congratulations Seniors of 1962 EDNA HOTEL 1739 Fifth Ave. Arnold, Penna FURNACES FRIGIDAIRE AIR-CONDITIONING AUTOMATIC HEATING SUPPLY COMPANY EDison 5-8532 1708 5th Ave. Arnold, Penna. CALL FOR The Cone Congratulations Class QUEEN of Tastes Better! 1962 STORE ADDRESS 1731 Freeport Road ARNOLD, PA. Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ARNOLD 715 EWING STREET ARNOLD, PA. Best Wishes From BURRELL CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY Yards: New Kensington, Greensburg - Donora Telephone EDison 7-4531 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 120