Arnold High School - Arlion Yearbook (Arnold, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1963 volume:

+ TaN Sy S . AS R + S i a ht iis at = q a . : a Che 1968 ARLION Arnold High School Arnold, Pennsylvania ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Colao Studios g spe Jalley Daily News g Co =- NENY UB VRURY TG EAC A AE Ee ‘lea imam a |) zz 1 a Ne « - ‘ = Arnold High School. . . 1968 There are many cherished memories that our high school days provide. Some will be re- membered better than others, such as that important game you wanted so much to win, your first school dance, and at last the wonderful feeling of accomplishment when that coveted diploma is placed in your hand. We find each student acting out a small part of his life, and our camera has captured one year of that role in pictures. For most students this is just one more stepping stone to another grade. However, it is the biggest step in life for the seniors. Many people have put forth their efforts to prepare them for the road that lies ahead. To help remember these special moments, we present to you, the student body of Arnold High School, the 1963 Arlion. SSUES ATS = SSSA Se — SF tS On Mae Ss Ft = = ae S Mr. and Mrs. DeRose congratulate son, Louis. This is fine if it doesn’t rain. Come and get it! S [8 CH: Arnold High School MR. WILLIAM F. HAJEL His leadership has been most helpful and will be an inspiration to others. “Couldn’t they make these steps any higher?” “When do you find time to sleep?” Memortes are mane of this oe een Two heads are better than one. — Sl eee es Coday’s Students develop into. . . In this time of great crises, the student of today must be prepared to continually advance his education in order to keep pace with the drastically changing world. Arnold High School offers a diversified course of study to meet the needs of each student for the career that he chooses to follow after graduation. His training equips him to go directly into the world of business and industry or to further his study in our colleges and universities. “Oh, is that how it goes?” wwhew! what a day,” tomorrow's leaders ye —-— ote ne 7 aa ; eed dD) 5 ims. � If it was a horse, we'd shoot it! “Speed it up!” We Honor You. . . Just as all roads lead to Rome, all paths at Arnold High School lead to the office of Lawrence F, McGuire. At one time or another each student has made his way to Mr. McGuire’s office for the answer to his problems. The Arlion staff would like to take this opportunity to thank him for-his services by dedicating this edition of the Arlion to him. Mr, McGuire was graduated from St. Joseph High School in Rensselaer, Indiana. He attained a Bachelor of Science Degree at the Carnegie Institute of Technology and then did graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh where he received his Master of Letters. Arnold High School has acclaimed the services of Mr. McGuire since 1932 at which time he taught mathematics and drafting. He has been our head basketball coach since 1936 and has become known as the dean of basketball coaches in the valley. In 1942 he won the WPIAL title and has won six sectional titles up to the present time. Also, he is veteran advisor of the student council which originated in March, 1947. Along with teaching, he accepted the responsible Position of guidance counselor jn 1956. Two years later he turned to counseling as 2 full-time task, Mr. McGuire is married to the former Florence Jones who is a Sixth grade teacher at Arnold, They have two sons: John, who is a junior in college; and William, who is a sophomore in high school. When thinking back to our high school days, we Will remember the significant part Mr. McGuire has played in the building of our futures, He has g1V€ Incentive to ys who have faltered in our move- Ments toward success. LAWRENCE F. McGUIRE He successfully carries out his numerous responsibilities Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. McGuire In 27 years of coaching, Mr. McGuire has been ably assisted by Mr. Terlinski for 26 of those years. Activities Joan Sarniak 10 Reena ei a “If only I had the keys!” Cable of PEOPLE—Page 12 School Board - Administration __ Faculty Seniors - Senior pinups - Juniors - Sophomores Freshmen - Kighth grade Seventh grade ) ny c ai fave By NG ‘ - Athletics “California, here I come.” ontents ACTI i | !ES—Page 76 Arli eee eax 78 Dran Beas tine - oO) Clubs : _ 82 Chee: ders : 3 ee 89 Chora! croups —_ 90 Jand 92 Prom 94. ATHLETICS—Page 96 Football 98 Basketball 102 Baseball 106 Tennis Eee OT Olivo reaches high for a rebound. Fiorentino scores to give Arnold a 6-0 lead over Springdale. bam i hit by a pitched ball. People. . . dedicated to an intangible ideal that tomorrow’s achievements are built on today’s accomplishments What a girl looks for in an ideal Usband! It’s not that bad—It's worse! The quest for knowledge and unde It is the secret which opens the doors t outh of today. Daily we associate with our fellow rstanding is the one clear call for each of us, o the future and what lingers on horizons facing tiie students, browse through our textbooks, and $0 she . through the i ae a teachers, we manage to absorb valuable lessons of life. We s form : 3 ? : ane ret Jearn that habi vs 2 h ideas conceived in early life remain with us for many e, Through : : : rears to com 6) the medium of the classroom, our knowledge is broadened, +} this comes under i , . and with so blems lif Standing. These experiences make us more able to face and cope with problems life often passes out in numbers. 12 Work now, rest later. Administration ELMO B. CECCHETTI £ JOHN KOZIURA GCERALDINE F. VAIRO Secretary DR. FRANK S. COX NICKOLAS H. PALLONE The guiding hand of any school, large or small, is the Board of Education. The Arnold School Board is comprised of men with foresight and ability. The welfare of our schools is considered first in all their endeavors. We, the students of Arnold High School, are erateful to these men whose interest and wisdom have made our educational system one of the finest in Pennsylvania. ¢ s° JOHN H. DeLUCA EDMUND !i ')MENIUK e ROBERT TIERNEY ANDREW S. ROMITO Solicitor President a _ E. Ceechetti Vice-President . oe oe ee _ J. Koziura Treasurer Se ee sash J. DeLuca ON a —_...— G.. Vairo ee A. Romito Superintendent HARRY ERKEY Indiana College Universi! Vittsburgh Graduates of 1963, To you life grants time and space—as much time as ever before was offered; as much as ever before existed, You shall greatly determine the use of that time and the occupancy of that space. Your de- cisions will count the seconds of eternity and mea- sure the areas of infinity. Upon your decisions, largely predetermined by your inner will, hangs the future of the universe. What do you wish? How will you employ your strength and vigor; your freshness and originality; your vision and determination? These are your possessions! Use them wisely to maintain the ideals of freedom for which your ancestors sought, fought and wrought. “Life itself can’t give you joy Unless you really will it. Life just gives you time and space: It’s up to you to fill it.” Principal ALEX TANNAS Mercer Luiversity Duquesne University Graduates of 1963: As a citizen you must be alert to today’s fast-moving world events and to their significance. The increasing complexity of the problems of humanity, the population explosion and world resources, the current ideological conflicts, the danger of nuclear conflict and the dilemma that confronts the young people of today constitute a problem or a series of problems that are so very compelling that you can no longer afford to ignore them. What we can do js afford to be flexible in our thinking toward our responsibilities and choice of pulling together for the benefit of all mankind. “This is your challenge toward nonlding sce world in which to live.” Assistant Principal NICH A. VENTURA Cart stitute of Technology Duquesne University aprstjuccen + Agree he be ila ; To the Graduates of 1963; Congratulations! Begin now to seek the path to your future. Let the training and education which are designated in your diploma become the means through which you interpret the world of tomorrow. Let your interpretation be in terms of our rapidly developing space age. Learn to understand and know how to use the new technical language of our modern era. You may find your field of interest among this list of stellar areas: College careers and professions, automotive specialists, advertising and selling, electronics and instrumentation, chemical and physical laboratory technicians, welding specialists, data processing technicians, engineering assistants, engineering draftsmen, precision machinists and ma- chine tool operators, and metallurgy technicians. From the above, decide which “star” appears brightest to you: and let the inspiration of your choice lead you through life’s work. Faculty JOSEPH M. ARNONE Duquesne University Business Education MARGARET K, BATISTE Grove City College Business Education EUGENE B. BRUNNER Indiana State College Mathematics LOUIS F. BUTERA University of Pittsburgh Spanish, English LOIS JEAN CLARK Indiana State College English RUTH E. CRIBBS Indiana State College Business Education JOSEPH J, DEDA University of Pittsburgh Biology, World Culture ANTOINETTE M. DeROSE Grove City College English, French LOUIS J. GALLI Clarion State College University of Pittsburgh Librarian Qa WILLIAM F. HAJEL Edinboro State College University of Pittsburgh Mathematics MARCIA J. KENGOR Seton Hill College Art DONNA C. KIEL Indiana State College Home Economics MILTON KLEIN Duquesne University Problems of Democracy, Economics Faculty Manager of Athletics PAUL A. LIVRONE University of Pittsburgh Auto Shop ALBERT P. GARELLA California State College University of Pittsburgh Mathematics‘ JOHN H. GEARHARD Slippery Rock State College Mathematics, Physics FRANCIS L. GRESSLY University of Pittsburgh Machine Shop Faculty FRANKLIN A. LORENCE Indiana State College Band JAMES R. MARINO Duquesne University Driver Educ., History FRANK MARTIN St. Vincent College History WARREN V. MASSARO Grove City College English, Reading LEONARD F. PALETTA Duquesne University University of Pittsburgh History, Civies FRANK B, PALLONE St. Francis College Pennsylvania State University Business Education MARIO L. PERETTI Wittenberg University University of Pittsburgh Science OLIVER J. PHILLIPS University of Chattanooga Health, Physical Education EUGENE POSATI George Washington University Health, Physical Education LORETTA J. RAVOTTI Duquesne University General Music, Choir ,. UU MARY P. SHENEFIELD oe Bowling Green State , University - English RUTH A. SIPES Slippery Rock State College Mathematics RONALD D. SWAB Thiel College ’ “7 Biology } Us i i. ROBERT M. TERLINSKI Indiana State College University of Pittsburgh Geography LORRAINE B. TROIANO Slippery Rock State College Health, Physical Education ANDREW S. ROMITO University of Pittsburgh English RICHARD E. ROMITO St. Vincent College University of Pittsburgh History RUTH M. SACK University of Pittsburgh Reading, English 2! 22 ident; et our new Mr. Berkey, Mr. Cecchetti, Board President; gre teachers, VIRGINIA A. URSIC Chatham College ; Latin, Journalism, Speech LOUISE S. VENTURA Carnegie Institute of Technology — Home Economics WILLIAM F. WALCUTT California State College Industrial Arts pR, LOUIS C. CERASO Bucknell University Temple University School Physician ; � . LEACH }CELIA E. LE, | eer High Secretary sLLA M. MYERS ne Office Secretary i INEZ FE, WALLIS Chatham College Jniversity of Pittsburgh English, History BERNARD E. WROBLESK] Clarion State College ‘he Mistry FRANK N. ZITO California State ¢ ollege Science, Mathematic dance ts essential T 5 4 aa JOSEPHINE O, LECNAR ROBERT L, SCALPELLO LAWRENCE F, McGUIRE College Misericordia Indiana State College Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh Guidance Counselor Py Guidance Counselor, English Guidance Counselor, Geography JO-ANN J. PAULENDA Senior High Secretary DR. JOHN A. SOROKA University of Pittsburgh Dental Hygienist FRANCES A. TANNAS, R.N, Nursing School Martin’s Ferry, Ohio School Nurse 23 1963 Senior Class Making las ' minute adjustme SI LASS OFFICERS Pre C; Des Vic J. Lag Ne S. Kari Tre K. Zari SENIORS Knowledge, courage, and strong character must now all come forth as we leave our beloved “halls of ivy” for a position of our own in life. We have prepared ourselves for this important step with the constant aid of our principal and obliging faculty. Gradually we recognized the rewards of learning and the value of an education. As we depart our separate ways. the sense of fair play that we developed as well as the words of our teachers will remain with us to guide us always. Warm and lasting friendships were formed that made our school days more pleasant and memorable. Working together as a class held many pleasurable expe- riences mingled with a strong responsibility to ee ee pe cioets, football and basketball games, plays, and the prom were some of the many activities we shared as fellow students as well as friends. These relationships we will always remember with fondness and finally they will become nostalgic. Arnold High School has served us well and we are grateful. We are now ready to approach the broad horizons of life properly. 24 Heading for the last round up SHIRLEY A. ADAMS Business Education “Adams” Will make the saddest person laugh . . . Little atomic bomb . . . Never fails to say “hello”... Plans a business career upon graduation. JOHN L. ALBERTA Academic “Tucker” This rugged football star will never forget his years on the gridiron... As captain of the team, he led our boys on to another highly successful year . . . Keeps in shape by lifting weights . . . Sure to be a success in college. BARBARA B. ARTUSO Acad mic “Barb” A hard-working member of the senior class who WHI make a fine teacher... “Barb,” a dancing and bowling fan, was an invaluable member of the FTA. BONITA L. BARTO Academic = jonnie” “Bonnie” always looks like a picture in a fashion magazine ... Hard-working member of FTA, Arlion, and the play casts . .. Her magnetic personality draws friends both in and out of AHS. ROBERT W. ANDRING Business Education “Duke” Big Bob was a vital part in Arnold's potent football machine ... The marines are his future target . . - Weight-lifting takes up much of his free time. THOMAS J. ANZALDI Academic “Tom” Tom spent many hours on the gridiron ... Takes life in stride . . . Strong but silent . . . An ardent baseball and football fan ... Future plans are unde- cided. MARGARET H. BAXTER Business Education “Dee De “Dee Dee” always wears a mischievous grin .. Happy-go-lucky attitude . . . Has that “aift of ga _.. This miss will make an excellent beautician. BARRY A. BECKER Academic “Swit! Jarry enjoys fishing, softball, and basketball .. Either the navy or college will claim him upon § uation... Provides many laughs in class. DOROTHY I. BECKER a ss Education “Dody” litt and reserved, “Dody,” is well liked by her “Ssmates , . . Finds her pleasure in trayeling, swim- Busine A) and howling . . . Adds her voice to the senior Buc: SHEILA S. BERKOBEN Siness Education “Gidge” “ . low sites,” in spite of her small size, has a large fol- anil ng of frien ds . . . This active member of FTA ‘ choir plans to attend business school afte ation, plans to attend b school after grad- PHYLLIS J. BLANDEFORD Business Education “Ki Friendly and jovial with all... Always laugl «+ Takes life in stride ... Aspires to be a | elan, JOSEPH A, BORRELLI Ay ide hii ay “Joe,” one of our most popular senior boys, y ' . surely be successful in college . . Vice-president the Student Council and a strong member of { lub JEAN R. BOWSER Business Education “Jean” Often seen but seldom heard . . . Bowling and swimming occupy a great deal of her time . . . Her sparkling smile makes lasting friends. EVEANNA M. BROWN Business Education “Rusty” Sugar ’n spice 'n everything nice . . . “Miss Man- ners” in person... Friendly to all... Aspires to be a commercial artist. } MA FRANK A. CALVANO vce mi “Pancho” This avid hunter and fisherman was a veteran member of the band, and a friend to all who knew him... Has hopes of entering college in the fall. FRANCIS J. CARUSO Academic “Frank” “Frank” possesses a friendly smile and a keen ense of humor a a Alw 1v8 ready to help a friend in need ... Archery and photegraphy take up much of his spare time ... College is his ultimate goal. DOLORES J. BURFORD Business Education “Dee” Quiet and reserved . . . Seldom heard when in a crowd . . . Often seen doing her bookkeeping .. . Blushes easily . . . Being an accountant lies in her future. DANIEL J. CALLAHAN General “Dan” Reserved . . . Of little comment .. . Always co- operative ... Greatest enjoyment found in sports. . . Would like to be a distributor of records. GERALD M. CERNICKY Academic “Thuy A quiet lad with a sincere personality . . - Wir many friends with his friendly smile and sincer attitude... A baseball and basketball enthusiast .. Will enter college in the fall. DIANA M. CHAMPAINY Business Educatien “Chamy Diana’s efficiency will make her an indispensab) asset in any office... Wins many friends with ly friendly personality and sincere attitude . « « Th energetic lass is always on the go. LUCILLE R. CHIPOLETTI Business Education i “hu” Small in stature, but bie ; whiz . - « Friendly and el by one ; prota girl to all who know her well. ...A fun-loving GUY C iN Vocational OLAIANNI “Junior” Py-go-lucky” attitude . . . i ering with cars... Has ys the accordion in his spare “Junior” possesses g “| SS ha Can usually be found tink many friends . . , P} time. Vocational “R This future machinist could always be seen root the Arnold leams on to victory In hi time “Ron” enjoys bowling and hunting | RONALD CORSI PAMELA M. COSTELLO Business Education ‘Pas Seen but seldom heard . .. More inclined to liste than to talk . . . This blonde-haired m was ! active member of FHA. EUGENE V. De BLASIO Business Education “Eug” Shy and quiet best describe “Eug” . . . Contributed his singing talents to the choir . . . Enjoys all sports . Plans to attend business school. KAREN S. DeFASSIO Academic “Karen Always seen but seldom heard . . . Enjoys swim- ming and tennis in her spare time ... FTA member . College looms in her future. ” ' GEORGE E. DeVORE Vocational “George” Quiet till you get to know him... Usually found racar...Aspires to be a mechanic... Always illing to lend a helping hand. GILDINA L. Di PRINZIO Business Education “Gerry” A friendly lass with a sparkling personality .. . Has a cheerful “hi” for all... FTA member... Will make a hit in any office as an efficient secretary P. LOUIS DeROSE Academic “P. Louie” This active senior a always be found in the middle of things . . Louie,” who enjoys model railroading, plans on a career in law . . - Member of N.HLS., Arlion, and band. GEORGE A. DeSIMONE 59? Academic “Ceorge z Capability and efficiency are clearly shown im = actions of this senior class and Key Club president . George’s popularity and friendiness will surely aid him in becoming a doctor. CARMEN P, ENCISO Academic “Ox” Always easy-going and fri dly sleep than come to shite. : Gale Enjoys his Italian food . . . Countless number of as - +� Plans to enter the field of physical educa- SHERRY Business Education LM. FEROCE One of our smaller mie a, : Loves to dance in her pate oe ae an asset to any offj . eee secretary. ¥ ollice as an attractive and efficient “Sherri” RONALD T. DONAHUE Academic “Roy This handsome lad wins friends easily with k personality . . . An active Key Club member vt will always remember the conventions . . . Has th mischievous gleam in his eyes. CARL E. DONATI Academic “Car} His big bright eyes glimmer with mischief . , Enjoys hunting and fishing, but most often can | found under the hood of a car. PHYLLIS J. FICCA Academic “Phi A well-liked senior always overflowing with ener .. . Never at a loss for words . . . Everyone’s friet . .. Sang in the choir... Preparing for a career a medical technologist. DANIEL P. FIORENTINO Academic “Dann “Who has the ball?” . . . None other than “Dann . .. At football and baseball Danny’s incredible spe surmounts his size . . . His friendly spirit has w him many companions. CATHLEEN B. FLYNN Business Education “Flintstone” ; This blonde miss can be found most often wander- ing throughout the halls of good old AHS... Enjoys swimming and tennis along with dancing. RONALD P. FRABOTTA Academic “Fra” “Fra” can always be seen dancing up a storm... An avid player of tennis and basketball... A partici- pant of the Key Club. PAUL M. GAVASTO Academic “Paul” This handsome lad plans to follow in the footsteps of Ben Casey . . . Friendly and sincere . . . Enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time. FRANK J. GENTILE Vocational “Skip” Nice and friendly . . . Has a mischievous twinkle in his eye . . . Likes to tinker with cars .. . It’s “anchors aweigh” for this lad after graduation. HENRY GABRISH Academic “Hank” Quiet lad . . . Good-natured and easy to get along with . . . Enjoys astronomy and archery . . . Unde- cided about his future. BEVERLY M. GARDNER Business Education “Bev” Shy and reserved . . . It doesn’t take much to make this pert, young miss blush . . . Likes to swim and bowl ... Plans to be a receptionist. T MARYL.HAGGART Business Education dy Half of a very talkative set of bus sites Biays laughing Has a pleasant personality « - “ by al. ‘Will be a sparkling addition to any oltice, SANDRA L. HAGGART Business Education “Sandy” . and pleasing - : . Cindy's g in her spare time... GENE P. GIULIANI Vocational “Gen, Shy but friendly . . . Has a pleasant smile | one and all . . . Knows practically everything aby, cars . .. Plans to become a diesel mechanic afj graduation. JOYCE E. GRAYSON Business Education “Ig Adds gaiety to any situation. . .« Daily news � porter .. . Carefree with a lively sense of humor .. Has very serious ideas about being a medical secr tary. DOMINICK J. GRAZIANO Academic “Micke! “Mickey’s” qualities of leadership were fully % preciated this year as he served as president of ! student body . . . This intelligent lad was also member of the Key Club, National Honor Socit! and band. KAREN S. HAMILTON General “Hamm Has a cheerful smile and a pleasant “Hi” for ...Blushes all the time . . . Has a knack for uniq hair styles . . . Will use her creative ability a5 beautician. STEVE A. HANZ Academic “Steve” Very lively and mischievous . . . Friendly and liked by all... . Enjoys playing baseball . . . Either wants to attend college or give “Uncle Sam” a helping hand upon graduation. GARY E. HECKER Academic “Gary” One of our taller boys . . . Very friendly ... Always willing to lend a helping hand . . . Enjoys swimming in his spare time . . . His future seems a little hazy at present. ANDREA B. HEREDA Academic “Andrea” A slender, sincere lass whose beautiful blonde hair and blue eyes will make her a successful and attrac- tive model . . . Has a pleasing personality. HOWARD A. HILL Academic “Zuzy” A friendly, tall, good-looking lad whose intelligence will lead him on to college . . . Woodworking, elec- tricity, and swimming occupy Howard’s spare time. BONNIE B. HAWK Business Education “Bonnie” Nice things come in small packages . . . “Bonnie’s” just half of a very cute set of twins . . . Will make a very charming secretary. CONNIE E. HAWK Business Education “Connie” Shy and quiet is this pert miss . . . Always seen but seldom heard . . . Belonged to the choir... Will make an efficient secretary. RICHARD D. ISAAC Academic “Rege” A handsome blue-eyed member of Key Club and band . . . Neat dresser . . . Always smiling A great tennis player and fan. eee BARBARA A. IVY Business Education “Barb” Quiet and reserved, but friendly V i ved -� . Very lik because of her willingness to help her fat eas Dancing and howling are her fayorite pastimes, eS LYLE P. HIXENBAUGH Vocational “Hix” Fun-loving and friendly at all times... This sturdy chap adds life to any situation . . . Always ready to help... Plans a vocational career. THEODORE C. HUMENIUK Academic ed A quiet boy with a winning personality . - Serious in purpose .. . Amiable to all... - Hard. working and bound for college. OTT F. JENSEN Academic “Rebel Danish lad with big blue eyes and dimples . . Jovial and skilled with the camera . . . Possesse a winning personality that encourages many a frien ship ... Arlion co-editor. KATHRYN A. JORDAN General “Honey Always laughing as she seems to enjoy life . . Easy-going attitude . . . Dancing is her top hobl ... Plans to be a beautician. JACQUELYN A. JULIANO Business Education “Jackie” Mr. Klein’s invaluable helper . . . Active member of the National Honor Society and Leaders Club. . . rig iN ph A Jackie,” a proficient seamstress, always dresses in good taste. CAROL M. KACZKOWSKI Business Education “Carol” This charming lass has a pleasing personality and a wonderful smile to match . . . Always ready to lend a helping hand ... An athletic office fixture . . Will make someone a wonderful secretary .. . of Arnold’s peppy cheerleaders. One JUDITH A. KELLY Business Education “Judy” Seems to be shy at first, but proves to be other- wise... A slim girl with a pleasing disposition . . . Sweet and sincere. RAYMOND E. KIESZEK Vocational “Ray” Shy but humorous . . . Very friendly fellow... A member of Machine Shop Club . . . Likes to work with machinery ... Plans to wear the navy blue. SUSAN B. KARLUK “Sue” ctive senior lass has served for four years. . . A high- ave a commendable perform- Member of Arlion. Academic This popular and attra as secretary of her class stepping Lionette, Susan g¢ ance in the gym show .- - LINDA L. KELLER “Tr; d ” nse Quite f riendly and ses ite... Quite ir i si sense of humor which she uses often _. , Dresses well .-- Conceals mischief behind her complacent air. ROSEMARIE A. KONDRAD Business Education “Rose” A well-liked senior with a sweet personality that raws her many friends . . . High-stepping lead ionette . .. A slender lass . . . Forgetfulness and 00d humor are her specialties. IRANA L. LaMANNA Business Education “Rana” This dark-haired lass is a small bundle of fup... ttractive always with her stylish hair and neat appearance . . . Forever spreading laughter and merriment, LAWRENCE E. KIRILUK Academic “Allerg You could not miss this tall lad as he mov through the halls for Larry always wore a smile ., College seems to be his next step. EILEEN L. KLEIN Business Education “Klei A fair-haired girl with a snappy personalily . . Likes to dance . . . Quite a jokester and friend always . . . Swimming and tennis head her spor schedule. JOSEPH P. LAPORTE = Academic “Jor “Joe,” possesses an impish blush . . . This able a= well-liked lad was Lt. Governor of the Key Cli vice-president of the senior class and treasurer ( the Student Council. DAVID A. LEAH Academic “Dave This tall reserved lad is often seen, but seldo! heard . . . Possesses a sly grin . . . His footstep� beyond AHS will take him to college. JOEL T. LLOYD Academic “Lloyd” A friendly, handsome Jad with sports in mind... Impish twinkle in his eyes . . . Will become “Uncle Sam’s” man. GREGORY W. MALIK Academic “Greg” Rather quiet at first sight . . . Genial and always ready to lend a hand . . . Member of band College looms in his future. GARY R. McCOY Academic “Moose” “Moose” as he was affectionately called by his classmates was never without friends . . . This future engineer was a hard working member of the Key Club. CARL R. MELE Academic “Bug” Rugged, good-looking lad with sports as his head- liner . . . Quite humorous with his ready wit. . . Sharp dancer .. . Dresses with good taste. JO ANNE M. MARFLAK Re oe Academic Marf A lively senior girl with a sparkling personality ... Makes friends easily . . . Has expressive green eyes... Infectious laughter spreads mirth. LUCY A. MARINO : Business Education “Lu Capability and friendliness describe this rather reserved miss . . . Good typist . - - Plans to enter airline school upon graduation. DIANE M. MOORE Cae “Duchess” ety ac member Diane as a result of her AHS ze Always “aa through the halls of Favorite hobby is reading. 0 lend a helping hand. . . JAMEs p Academic : MOSES “Jimmy” Te ea UBC alor dia ay outstanding job as president of the choir ant ban iB active interest in phot and... Takes an Club. graphy . . . Secretary of Key RICHARD S. MICHAEL : Ps Academic Ri Has a way of talking himself out of seemit impossible situations . . . This very intelligent can make any class more enjoyable . . . “Rich votes most of his spare time between playing bas ball and hunting. DARLENE F. MIGLIORE Academic This attractive, blonde, high-stepping lead Lion is sweet and friendly to all . . . Dances domin most of her free time . . . Well-known and wellllil by everyone. CAROL L. NAPTES UC are Academic Care . “Carol” spent many happy hours in home-ec cor ing and sewing . . . Always alert to lend a helpis hand . . . Would like to major in home econom! N college... Friendly and sincere to all. DENNIS NOEL _ General “Dennis Gu! Den’s future plan is becoming an expert electric! ++. Lasy-going . . . Seemingly shy, this fellow ™ swell guy... Likes to swim and play softball. ANTHONY OLIJAR Academic “Tony” One of Mr. Wrobleski’s right-hand men . . . Quiet, but wait until you know him... “Tony,” is an avid worker and will do well in college . . . Participates in the rare sport of archery. MARTHA J. O’SHELL Business Education “Martha” An ardent fan at all of the sports events, her happy smile and friendly chatter are never left behind. . . Hopes to be the perfect secretary by attending busi- ness school upon graduation. CAROL J. PARKER Academic “Carol” An active and enthusiastic member of FTA... A quiet, friendly and easy-going person . . . Her future plans are undecided . . . One of her favorite pastimes is coin collecting . . . Very good bowler. DONALD R. PASQUERELLA Vocational “Don” “Don” will look handsome in his navy uniform. . . An all around good kid... Very friendly . . . Full of impish, practical jokes . . . . Enjoys hunting and fishing. EDWARD J. OZIMEK Academic “Hoss” “Hoss,” proves himself to be a real terror to the opposing forces on the gridiron . . . Other favorite sports are soccer and weight-lifting . . . Future engt- neer... Brawny. JOHN J. PALOCHIK _ Academic “Wimp Couldn’t do without this dependable lab assistant . - . His witty comments and devilish grin account for his many friends . . . “Wimp” loves to swim and fish . . . College is calling him. SHIRLEY L. PAUL wan 2 : Business Education i. i kes life easy . This easy-to-get-along with lass ta An palinaaste member of the bibrary au) Would make the ideal secretary . .. In her spi time she sews and grows flowers. BETTY M. PAVILLIAN a j Cts) Busines Education ; A friend to all and everyone’s fiend ae , many activities include dancing, tennis, a re decorating . . . Aspires to become a medical seq tary. ROBERT J. PETITTA Vocational “Bob” This tall, friendly lad is always ready for a quick remark . . . Has not a care in the world . . . Desires to hecome a machinist after graduation, JANE E. PFEIL Academic “Piffle” enjoys swimming and citement set the mood - Diligent work in FNA ssful nurse, “Piffle,” a congenial person, tennis . . . Her chatter and ex for a rollicking good time ., has prepared her to be a succe MARLIN G. POWELL iif Academic 3 aa “Bud” is a prime example of quietness in era Pleasant Looks to the brighter side of ! Re wiays hunting and fishing in his spare time RICHARD K. PRESCOTT “Rick Academic ‘ q “Ricky’s” friendly personality has won him bas friends . . . Often seen and often heard... 1¢e ssire come band member . . . Has a deep desire to beco physicist. CAROL A. PROVENZANO Academic “Carol” This attractive girl with her winning smile will delight her patients . . . An industrious worker in both FHA and FTA .. . A peppy, high-stepping majorette . . . Has a friendly way with people. KENNETH D. RAMSEY Vocational “Ken” It must have been that country a ir that put that gleam of mischief in “Ken’s” eyes .. . Mechanically minded . . . Will either attend technical school or join the navy. JOHN R. ROCCHI Academic “Rock” Beware of his quiet exterior for beneath beats the heart of a genuine mischief maker . . . College looms in the future. EUGENE RUBINOSKY Vocational “Ruby” Has an interest in many sports, especially weight- lifting . . . Tinkering with machines occupies a great part of his time . . . “Ruby’s” future is centered around his plans to view the world via the navy. LORRAINE B. REARICK Business Education Lae Baad “Rainy,” is a reliable and hard-working member of RHA” . . Always has a bright word when the going gets rough . . . A secretarial career is her goal. o CHARLES J. ROMITO 4 . Academic Chuck A reliable and ambitious member of the Key Club and National Honor Society - - - This Jad is always found in the middle of any excitement . . . Will be a good lawyer. ROBERTA S. RUSIEWICZ Academic “Bobhy’ Much of her wardrobe is self-made . . . Of seen but seldom heard . . . Enjoyed being a mem} of FHA... Neat as a pin... “Bobby” is cerlair college bound. THERESA L. SACK Academic “Term A quiet lass with a contagious giggle . . . Seri minded about her studies; but finds time to play 1! piano and dance .. - Will enter the teaching prof sion upon graduation. CA IDR: 1; Acaternic SSANDRA SAMS “Cassie” deri talking ae He | choir and FTA ing about her . , “Cassie” es much pleasure from laughing and er infectious giggle can he heard at . +� Always has many friends clamor- . Never at a loss for words, ROSEANN P. SANESI Academic “Roseann” A very : ‘ a‘ “hi Ail Fae miss, . . Always has a friendly the National Honor Sodiety friend . . . Member of onor Society .. . Teaching is her goal. MARIA A. SANTARELLI Academic “Mart This active senior has more friends than anyo® can count . . . A cheerful majorette whose sm brightened the halls of AHS everyday ... As? member of Student Council, FTA, and Arlion, “Mar! proved to be an earnest and valuable worker. JOAN M. SARNIAK Business Education “Joanit “Joanie’s” sparkling personality has won her ms friends at AHS... An active member of choir ani Leaders Club . . . Was indispensable at the contt sion stand at half time . . . Aspires to become secretary. eae ere J BERNADETTE A. SCOSKY Business Education “Bernie” Likeable and friendly . . . Shy until you get to know her . . . Active member of the FHA... Always ready to help in any situation. MARY ANN SHAMEY Academic “Mary Ann” This pretty, dark-eyed miss seems a bit shy until you get to know her . . . Has a sparkling smile and peppy “Hi” for all . . . Headed for the Halls of Ivy. LEWIS H. SMALLEY Academic “Lew” “Lew” is forever laughing . . . Overflowing with vitality .... Was a capable member of the Key Club . . . Flips cool hamburgers . . . Charge of dynamite ..- College looms in his future. GERALD W. SMITH Academic “Jerry’ A husky boy with a smile to match . . . Always looks to the brighter side of situations . . . Likes to build model cars . . - Plans to enter the Air Force upon graduation. MALCOLM SHPAKOFF Academic “Malvin” tive interest in band and choir . sxe faces ‘ pan sense of humor. . . Mischievous _. . The field of biology holds a bright future for “Malvin.” DAVID E. SINGLETON ee Academic ave “Daye” is a “double-ton” of fun . . . Accepts things as they are .. - Hard working supporter of his class ... The crystal ball foresees college. ROBERT D. SMITH Academic One of the shorter boys at Arnold . . . Has a fis sense of humor and imagination . . . Likes to colle coins... Future is undecided. THOMAS L. SNOW Vocational “Slug This tall lad was an asset to our football team .., Enjoys tinkering with machinery . . . Future is} little hazy at present. SHARON K, SOLIDA Business Education “Sharon” Cpantaed brown eyes and a friendly smile have Doping AS Nd to Sharon . . . This bundle of spreads happiness and mirth wherever she oes... Petite ; ie and demure . . . Capable member of JAMES A. STUCK Vocational “Jim” | Jim’s best friend js . of Auto S an engine... A loyal member Sam.” Shop Club... Plans to join up with “Uncle MARLENE E. SUSA Academic “Sy Always around when you need her... A fried to all... Makes the biggest problem seem small .. A loyal member of FTA, “Marlene” was always ! hand when needed. WILLIAM A. TOSCANO Academic “Billy “Bill” jis Arnold’s contribution to the world ll biology . . . Finds collecting fossils a great hobby .. Plans to enter the field of bacteriology. ‘ ROBERT §. YARESCO Academic “Bob” An easy-going lad w! ays wears a smile . Can be found wher vod deed is being per- formed . .. His steps ')yond graduation are unde- cided. ELLA J. WALKER Business Education “Jean” This quiet and friendly lass doesn’t concern her- self with problems . . . Lets life live its own course ..+ Desires to become a bookkeeper. PAUL W. TIMBLIN Academic “Paul” The hustling right fielder on the baseball team will always be remembered for his friendliness . College will be “Paul’s” stepping-stone to the future. TERRY E. VAN HORNE Academic “Horner” Showed his acting ability in the class plays . . . An enthusiastic Pirate fan who served as baseball manager . . . Can always be found in the midst of a practical joke . . . College bound. JUDE A. WATTERS “Jude Academic : S itely si _.. Lifts weights Strong, but definitely not silent ae ces in his spare time. . - Loves oe a ae ready with a quick joke . . - Fians - higher education. JEANNE M. WHALEN Business Education This energetic la always surrounded by nd: included Leaders Club, choir, | the go... National Honor Soctety- “Jeanne” ss with her vivid blue eyes is y friends . . . Her active schedule Arlion . . - Always on + ol DONETTA M. WYPISKI Academic “Donetta” a up to the honor of head majorette . . . This Nat ar, hard-working lass was a participant of the - ®nal Honor Society, FTA, and was an editor of to tlion . , Her name was constantly seen at the P of the honor roll. nee JANICE A. YANCOSKY Usiness Education “Yank” US camera-bug serves a mean volleyball... . Ms €sses a likeable character all her own . Dan Club and choir were among her activities . , , Wen’ (0 enter the air lines upon graduation . , , €t and humorous at all times. OSs; JOHN R. WHALEN General “Johnny” A twinkle in his eye and a mischievous grin, that’ “Johnny” . . . Has a cheerful outlook on life .. Plans about the future are uncertain. CAROL A. WRABLE Academic “Carol This winsome blonde seems quiet till you get! know her . . . Always alert and energetic . . . Spend her leisure time reading and swimming . . . He pleasant smile has won lasting friends .. . Has a the attributes of a good teacher. CAROL A. ZAMPERINI Business Education “Zamp This lead Lionette has an interest in varied acti ities .. . Her eyes constantly sparkle with a deceiving glitter... Is charming at all times . . . Aspires to be a secretary. KATHLEEN A. ZARICHNAK Academic “Zich A peppy cheerleader who showed her poise an! grace in the Junior Miss Pageant . . . “Kathy,” wh enjoys playing the piano, was an active member of choir, Student Council, and Leaders Club. RONALD J. BORSUK General “Ron” Not a care in the world for “Ron” . . . Enthusias- tic deer hunter . . . Seems quiet at first, but look out after you break the ice. MICHAEL ZARICHNAK Academic “Zorro” An avid scientist, Mike also enjoys model building ... Seemingly quiet, “Zorro” has been known to be quite the opposite . . . Plans to enter college. S A moment of leisure DONALD C. JONES ve General Ace Hails from East Deer . . . A quiet lad who enjoys woodworking . . . One half of our new set of twins ... Future lies in serving his country. RONALD A. JONES “Duce” i ent in art that s a special talent in ar Pe : newcomer to General Donald’s twin. - he plans to pursue as a career. + + the halls of AHS. Senior Pin Ups Che secret of success is faithfulness to purpose DONETTA M. WYPISKI Scholarship IRANA L. LaMANNA Home Economics JAMES D. MOSES usic jones 4! ' OTT F. JENSEN roe Publications Business - Education JACQUELYN A. JULIANO : BONITO L. BARTO Dramatics DOMINICK J. GRAZIANO Leadership JOHN L. ALBERTA Athletics GEORGE E. DeVORE Vocational eta M. WyYPISKI NA L, JAMES Dp, ria 48 : E ; 4 A OTT F. JENSEN DOMINICK J. GRAZIANO JACQUELYN A. JULIANO JOHN L. ALBERTA BONITA L. BARTO eT GEORGE E. DEVORE AR OW aah sion Rigaat 4, FP SARNOLO AT PLUM GO TEAM or : oe + CLASS PLAY NOV 14 15 Ro f Here and there : VICTORIA BLOG 8PM pey$ BR DANCE FRI 730_INGYM ; i A 9 OME OF THE LONS , 7 seer , g Foe “What's going on?” awale ° . le rp. Our auto shop is the recipient of the Chrysler Corp “Don’t pull too hard!” A smile with every box of popcorn 50 Physical Fitness “Look, Ma, no wi “Hold it!” “Somebody scratch my nose!’ R. Butler J. Catccs S. Campbell D. Ci anflone P. Clark W. Clark D. Acone D. Aftanas K. Alcibiade L. Ansani H. Artman B. Baranski D. Barbiaux G. Barbiaux A. Bejster T. Benamati E. Bender 1903 Junior Class JUNIOR CLAS= Diligent work and car for the juniors’ success as 2 class. cr ic ratin ing their earnest effort for a high echolasti va they have proven definite ability '° be) d wor! projects smoothly. There was much time 4” t Z at involved as many juniors turned vendors i adium W counted football games and _ traveled a a: drinks, baskets of candy, popcorn, peanuts, and a cheerful attitude to aid sales. Increasing their funds further, were sold as a last major proje goal. This campaign was also capa Eagerly anticipating their senior ment, they prepared academically and The delightful prom was an excellent © their responsibility and creativeness- P. Chodkowski R. Ciuffoletti S. Cline J. Coglio J. Collodi K. Confer G. Corey Se Corradene Christm ct towares bly handled. year’ 5 excite- spirit-wise- hibition ° as candles their JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: A. Molli, secretary; L. Dietrich, treasurer. STANDING: D. Cianflone, president; W. Clark, vice-president. Co learn anything at all first have humility D. Fuge J. Galie M. Haddad M. Hall L. Hanes S. Haracznak J. Davis T. Davis L. DeFelice H. DeMao M. DeMao W. DeMao M. Derbaum L. Dietrich D. Donati L. Dowhower F. Dubac D. Duncan J. Easley J. Fabian T. Forrest C, Franczyak J. Frick 53 § ; 7 TNS FSS a a aS zg C. Harnish L. Harnish J. Harriger H. Harris P. Hartman C. Heberling J. Helgert C. Herbeck D. Hopkins R. Inglese H. Johnston G. Jones N. Jordan R. Keller P. Kelly R. Kiley G. Kitzer R. Korowicki J. Kowal D. Lanfaloni P. Lippert J. Lorrie R. Lovelace J. Ludwiczak A. Maiure R. Maiure M. Marletti N. McGinnis S. Minnick L. Misik A. Molli K. Mondale E. Montemurro E. Morrell D. Munshower Ss. Namey D. Neasi P. Nee K. Noel C. Norris D. Olivo R. Pacha C. Pagano A. Pagnotta L. Palochik D. Panfil D. Pantuso S. Pellish S. Phillips P. Pituch D. Postupack S. Prater J. Puglisi J. Rakvic L. Reighard Rhine R. Richards R. Rieser C. Roberts O. Robinson Junior Class ee N. Rodites M. Rogers M. Rogers R. Romeo A. Rushnock M. Ryba R. Ryba C. Salandria S. Savage M. Scanga L. Schantz C. Schrack J. Sergi L. Sharick R. Sharick A. Shearer J. Sherron C. Shukis C. Signorella C. Silvis J. Sinegal M. Sinegal J. Smith S. Snizaski D. Soroka S. Spires J. Stanko R. Stanko N. Stewart R. Stiveson J. Stuck S. Szajna C. Tabacchi D. Thomas D. Tinnemeyer L. Toaso L. Troutman P. Valente D. Vawerchak F. Ventorini D. Vigilante A. Wasylik M. Watters G. Welsh T. West A. Windsor R. Woodall L. Yost J. Ziglinski Zito R. Bel] J. Bellayia A, Berkey + Bertoni 0) om H. B G. B B.B ol] in ger Oondra °ngiovanni W. Acre E. Aftanas D. Allen J. Andring G. Ankeny R. Artuso Vv. Artuso 7, Audo 2B. Baehl A. Baggetta D. Baker 1963 Sophomore Class W. Bartolovich B SOPHC iORE CLASS Initiative, hard-work, and cooperation oe present among the sophomore class 48 a re pleted their first year of senior high schoo coil part in the high school activities was ae ai for them and opened many doors for soci4 as well as academic standing. Each sophomore in his chosen Courses prepare for the future with a certain W} much needed for our present world. Adjusting quite well to the advanced they efficiently carried on projects we : spirit and concentrated on the “road ahe rse began to Jlingnes atmospher the propel d” with determination. le They have much more to look forward oe ie i nt year’s gain of knowledge, the enchantme ‘deni prom, the banquet, and the somewhat 54 ee thought of graduation. Many days of ee. will be theirs as they continue to work and in their junior and senior years, R. Bulger M. Bump R. Buono J. Butler G. Cable P. Calderini SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS D. Cowen, vice-president; 1. Resick, treasurer; C. Chipoletti, secretary; R. Meledandri, president. Display keen interest in school activities R. Dayoub J. DeLuca L. DeSimone M. DeStefano W. Devlia P. Dziadyk A. Cimino M. K. Clark K. Collodi L. Cornwell D. Cowen D. Coyle G. Crissman G. Daher P. Dananay E. Danko 57 C. Cameron J. Carmichael L. Cashell V. Cepko T. Cernicky C. Chipoletti M. Chizar W. Choltco J. Ciciarelli K. Edgar C. Edwards J. Elwood B. A. Enciso B. M. Enciso V. Fantuzzo M. Farinelli J. Favors D. Feroce S. Fiorina utes, — Sophomort Class I. Franzi C. Furioli M. Furyk §. Gallo Y. Galie P, Gavasto HB. Gazdo G, Geisinger N. Graff Vv. Grego i, Grimes S. Guida G. Harris P. Hershberger Ivy C. Johnson K. Johnson L. Johnson E. Karluk L. Kearley M. Kelly G. Kemp s. Kernen J. Kido P. Killian S. Klein C. Kordalski J. Kuchta V. Lapinski M. R. Larusso D. Latkey L. Lehman J. Leonardi M. Lewandowski P. Liska Sophomore Class R. Listwak C. Lloyd J. Longo S. Lucci M. Machara B. Madeja F. Mandarino P. Manganelli P. Mangone V. Manni L. Marika D. Marin D. Marra E. Martin P. Martin K. Masnick J. Matviko T. Mazer R. Mazur E. McAninch C. McKee R. McKibbin J. McKillop ©. McMeans . McNally Meledandri Men tecky ; ‘reurio P. Aleredith J. Meyer |. Meyer j. Miller C. Milton L. Misconis J. Mohney J. Molchan B. Montemurro J. Morabito D. Morrell F. Murrin F. Naccarato C. Napierkowski Nawotka P. Nee D. Olszenski L. Onesi D. Orcutt N. O’Shell M. Ostrowski R. Painter M. Pastura F. Paul G. Paulakis J. Pavetto J. Pavlick E. Pelchar J. Perry F. Phaturos L. Picone E. Pituch M. Pituch E. Porco K. Posati L. Posteraro oe ee Sophomores R. Resick D. Reskiewicz A. Ringus B. Rushnock F. Salvay R. Sampson M. Santucci D. Sarniak J. Scaries M. Scott G. Shaffer R. Shaffer H. Shaw L. Siegal A, Silverstrin C. Sleigh S, Smith S. Smith S. Snow S. Solar L. Soulcheck D. Spisak J. Stearman N. Stone L. Suatoni F, Toscano D. Trzeciak T. Tutelo W. Tyger F. Vagnozzi S. Vasilopus P. Vassar R. Vendig W. Verdini L. Vigilante g go Jn Memoriam y ye $| M. Berezek M. Bindas J. Bondra M. Brandolino J. Brem M. Brown J. Bua G. Calbert R. Calcagno E. Cani P. Capo D. Carabin D. Barbiaux A. Baroni D. Batten R. Bellini F. Cecchetti R. Cernic N. Chodkowski D. Choltko D. Abbott B. Adams S. Albanese K. Allen M. Allen R. Andring =}, Ansilio Arabia tT, Artkowski Rahnak Baranski FRESHMAN CLAS® Signs, po and © st gans, 1° i i gns, posters, slogans; ‘or high corridors paign material decorated the jum. d. Many sup’ during the freshman electio? ae with i porters wore chains, hats: ee the candidate’s name making qaite ce ob aa gathered at school. A genuine 7 cognition of demo: ) d cratic voting and s ortsmar Eee as each Aes ay ies ie Ee gained in civics class, they ©° ucted election g : racticed re- in the proper manner as they ale sponsible attitudes, Besides an elaborate electiO?’ a magazine sale with rew4t in ao in addition, rated as 4 P “ead ya a to their treasury 9” si nd happiness and 4 stor Be as a class and as individuals- freshmen held esults. A class planned care: erience. They ehouse of know: ther colorful cam _ = Ss a Ay y | ae | | FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Mrs, Sipes, ! fr. By cuner, advisors. STANDING: D. Zilinsii, tre. urer; D. Barbiaux, vice-president; G. DePalma, president; J. Arabia, secretary. V. Cook L. Corchia K. Cowen E. Crestetto 1963 7 Co resent J. Dayoub F. DeLuca G. DePalma J. DePetro J. Devore R. Deyarmin | M. Doutt R. Dunbar r VY. DuPont = J. Elwell R. Falcon E. Frazier J. Galie D. Gentile J. George L. George L. Glover D. Gourley T. Grabowski C. Guzzi J. Haggart D. Hanna W. Heasley D. Hecker D. Hornan R. Jefferson G. Joseph S. Kazor E. Kirkwood K. Kowal D. Kunicki K. Lanfaloni S, Lanfaloni D. Laporte Ge Leonardi D. Licata Pat Lombardo B. Tut skey C. MacDoi= J. Makuta R. Melecki K. Malget? W. Malle� Tb. Mancisim! ie) E. Manley P. Marcantonio D. Marella M. Martin M. Martz M. Matisko T. Mautino P. Maxwell D. Mazur W. McKibbin We Mercurio B. Minnick C. Mohney J. Mondale C. Nicastro L. O’Shanick A. Painter E. Palchinski R. Palochik J. Peconi P. Pesce F. Phillip T. Pivarski T. Pleva R. Polito P. Polsinelli M. Potocnak P. Prater L. Pugliese E. Ratajczak E. Ratajezak R. Ricchuito W. Richards J. Roberts T. Rushnock M. Santucci Ninth (i Mr. Paletta makes his rounds. 1963 Freshmen K. Warden E. Williams K. Yotz K. Yotz M. Zamperini D. Zilinski S. Spisak K. Stenger R. Stiveson L. Szoch S. Torchia B. Tusing D. Tutelo J. Tymoczko M. Vetovich P. Vrudney 65 7 ” � Ce hee : J. Sarniak T. Saulle J. Schmidt E. Scosky J. Shockley D. Singleton a on G. Smith T. Soltys R. Soroka R. Sperski G. Adamosky F. Adams H. Allen W. Andrews J. Ansani D. Antal A. Arbuckle R. Audo S. Baksis . 1. Bellamo 1963 J. Berardone nie C. Bernardi Gri K. Bielek tee G. Briggs J. Brittingham S. Cable C. Cali P. Campbell Mrs. Sipes is always looking for new ways to help studes® J. Carter S. Cimino C. Clark S. Cline J. Conway W. Conwell M. Cowen C. Crawford J. Cyphert M. Dayoub D. DeMao R. DeStefano S. Dubac Faithful Junior High rooters Eighit: Grade P. Forsha J. Gardner M. Gentile D. Gigler D. Graziano D. Guida H. Gutnecht S. Hanna D. Harriger C. Henry R. Hopkins J. Householder T. Johnson K. Jones F. Kordalski D. Kowal 67 68 N. Marika F. Martin V. Martz D. McElheny E. McNally J. Miglorisi B. Monteleone S. Novick P. Nowacki C. O’Shell P. Pagliaro R. Paul M. Peconi G. Pellish G. Plate M. Pryor jy. Pryzmenski B. Pulcini E. Reed T. Reighard K. Renock J. Rizzo A. Roberts R. Robinson K. Schmaley P. Schwartz L. Scott V. Scott T. Sekelsky T. Shields E. Solomon C. Sopcak D. Soroka W. Speck H. Stanko K. Stanko L. Stivenson D. Switzer J. Tallarico D. Tarhay S. Teclaw W. Texter B. Timmerberg G. Traenkner N. Turco D. Verdini J. Wardoclip K. Whalen M. Windsor D. Wolfe L. Wolfe M. Wolfson P. Young N. Zambanini Eighth Grade Che clock repeats — the calendar never Top: “When in the course of human events . . Top: Scientists must develop accuracy in weighing. Middle: Freshmen learn the 67 counties and county seats. Middle: 28° N. Latitude, 120° E. longitude Bottom: Our future mathematicians Bottom: “Everybody Pony!” F. Arabia J. Arabia C. Arbuckle D. Baroni P. Bejster D. Bender B. Berardone R. Beveridge D. Bigenho D. Biricocchi V. J. Birty F. Bongiovanni S. Bostic T. Bridgen P. Briggs L. Buhl P. Callahan C. Capo P. Carter A. Ceechetti J. Chodkowski P. Cirigliano R. Collodi C. Conwell V. Corsi D. D’Achille H. Davis J. Defassio S. DeMao D. Doumont L. Dunbar J. Edwards W. Elwell M. Elwood C. Enciso J. Enciso D. Falcon C. Fischer R. Fisher M. L. Forsha L. Gabrish B. Gamerro D. Gatto G. Glass J. Graham L. Greb S. Guido K. Gump A. Gustafson K. Halwa 19638 Seventh Grane lways ready to help anyone is Mr. Scalpello. R. Heasley L. Hiloysky = IFS Seveni:s Grade L. Holes P. Holes J. Holsing D. Janicik R. Jefferson C. Jenkins J. Johnson L. Johnson H. Johnston B. Joseph D. Kearley R. Kemp W. Kerr R. Kirkwood B. Krason D. Larussa J. Lubresky H. MacDonald P. Mangone A. Marcantonio M. Marra D. Martin C. Matisko M. Matviko M. Mautino 72 J. Mazary J. McCoy R. McElheny P. McHenry G. McNally L. Mele R. Mele J. Mercurio avon 1963 K. Mondale G. Montemurro Seventh D. Moses D. Moskus M. Myers (rane J. Naccarato S. Novak P. Novick C. Ogurkis M. Ozdany R. Pagano M. Patton J. Polito M. Provenzano M. Riz M. ?: s C. Ross T. Hoffini - umbaugh iusnock G. Sala R.S ti A. Santucci P. Sharick P. Smith L. Snow R. Snow D. Solomon M. Soulcheck C. Stanko K. Stanko R. Stewart D. Stuck G. Szmyd J. Tamburo B. Thompson A. Timko J. Timko C. Torchia D. Trzeciak S. Turco P. Tuttle C. Vasil B. Walker B. Walker L. Ward W. Wenzel C. Windsor C. Zambanini D. Ziglinski wh { ¥ on on 1} s Lol — asap Pee Ty tba ted Be 8 Le a Se Junior High Pin Ups gs ao rt ¥ a ? KEITH MONDALE OUTSTANDING SEVENTH GRADER be “2 TKS) | Ss: ui Rs, MARSHA ?iNDAS OUTSTANDING RESHMAN One twig way uot build a nest, but one anc one makes 4 good start DAVID GAZIANO, KATHY STANKO OUTSTANDING EIGHTH GRADERS 73 New coach has a winuer Mr. Sellari, Coach The Arnold Junior High School basketball team began the 1962-63 season with « defeat at the hands of Ridge Avenue. But that was not an indication of “things to come.” From that game on the Junior High played great basketball. Led by their great ball-handling ace Dan Barbiaux, they trounced such arch rivals as Tarentum, }.ower Burrell, Main Street, Wood Street, and Springdale. ‘!!:, team had won every section game of the season. Springdale had an equally impressive � � :ord, having lost only to Arnold. A win for the Lions ‘vould mean the section championship. After a hard-foug': game, the little Lions had fallen a bit short in the scorin: column. Arnold and Springdale were named co-champs. !nis was an im- pressive accomplishment for the Lions, who finished last in 1962. Congratulations, Champs, on a fine season and _ best Wishes to Mr. Sellari in his future years of coaching at Arnold High School. fa Co : “ch and players look on anxiously. Coach « inters. Ich Sellari gives his boys 4 few.pe™ Jump ball! Jump ball! Get it Amold A Hen Waits while Danny fights: Beware, here comes D, Barbiaux. Fighting for the rebound 74 Che Junior High Minstrel was a success “Do I make a left or a right?” } | “Which one will it be?” | | Activites a Doing the twist. denna veneer! Look, no hands! ee ee ee ae rr = ai. os va | “Tet me have the best you have.” 1 i) Part of our daily lives Efforts of the Key Club and Student Council resulted in installation of an announcement sign on the campus lawn. “This makes it tick.” ” “Have a program. 77 ee aot Arlion 1962 and 1963 ARLION It is the intention of the Arlion to serve as a screen on which the shadows of this school year will be kept fresh in our minds. Each year our book has proved to become a record of all our exciting memories. Early in the summer the members of the staff began drawing up a dummy copy and soliciting for ads and patrons. As the school year progressed, hundreds of pictures were taken, senior write-ups are composed and in- formation concerning clubs, sports, and other activities are compiled. The Arlion staff worked together as a team in meeting all unexpected problems and deadlines. This year’s Arlion presents a vivid picture of the 1962.63 school year. Our staff has ap- proached this undertaking with great spirit that ventures to make their book the best. The 1963 Arlion staff along with Mr. Pallone, our advisor, sincerely hope that this yearbook has achieved its goal—to compile a book that will serve as a reminder of the best years of our lives, 78 S. Karluk, D. Wypiski, Editor; M. Santarelli check copy before 7 oe Rte mon it goes to the printer. 1968 Arloon Staff EDITOR eee DE YDISKI ASSOCIATE EDITOR - sensen BUSINESS MANAGERS ....--.----------- S. Karluk, M. Santarelli, M. Rogers, L. Ansani, P. Nee, S. Solida, L. DeRose LITERARY EDITORS —.....____-.... B._ Barto, C. Zamperini, G. DeSimone, E. Cox, M. Scanga, R. Korowicki PHOTOGRAPHERS ............ O. Jensen, F. Caruso TYPISTS ...... : _... J. Whalen, I. LaManna, D. Champainy - ADVISOR ..... teen ees Mr. F. Pallone TOP: J. Whalen types D. Cl iny LaManna check for cores ae BOTTOM: “Now which picture should we use.” ARLI ON FIRST ROW: M. Rogers, L. Ansani, R. Korowicki, P. Nee, B. Barto, C. Zamperini, I. LaManna, S. Solida. SECOND ROW: D. Champainy, J. Whalen, F. Caruso, P. L. DeRose, G. DeSimone, O. Jensen, E. Cox, Mr. F. Pallone, Advisor; M. Scanga, D. Wypiski, M. Santarelli, S. Karluk. 79 Prompters and make-up, Inc. Herman tests the bell. Senior Class Play A light spirit prevailed constantly through the senior high play, “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis.” Being an energetic, dynamic, impish-type teen-ager, Dobie got out of one dilemma Just to be faced with another. How to raise money for the school paper was the particular situation handled humorously in the play, Sponsoring a spectacular dance proved to be the answer and presented many problems for Dobie and his friends to solve. Girls of all types continually surrounded Dobie to add to the colorful script. There was beautiful but scheming Helen, demure and likeable Bonnie, and dramatic Limbo Lamb, Good-looking, athletic Petey Bellows was Dobie’s reason for not retaining Helen’s attention. All turned out well for Dobie as he finally gave his affection to Bonnie whom he recognized as the only girl for him. The appropriate and simple dialogue with the interesting characterization contained many amusing moments and helped make the play enjoyable. Warm and_ friendly attitudes were taken on by the cast to substantiate the roles. Pensive Dobie Dobie’s many loves Lull before the storm aaa OO eEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeaEwooet tl PLAY CAST FIRST ROW: C. Chipoletti, T. Audo, C. Naptes, C. Zamperini, B. Barto, D. Migliore, R. Korowicki, P. Clark, S. Cline, F. Ventorini. SECOND ROW: A. Hereda, M. Baxter, D. Latkey, K. Mondale, D. Broad, B. Rusnock, P. Nee, L. DeSimone, L. Marika. THIRD ROW: A. Berkey, D. Cowen, M. Shpakoff, T. Humeniuk, J. Moses, J. Pfeil C. Sams, T. VanHorne, G. DeSimone, I. Franzi. ’ Dramatics r the lines Going ove Student Council Student governing is the power given to our Student Council. The main objective of the couricil is to develop good relations between stu- dents and faculty. In addi- tion to this, it sets up cer- tain rules which help to uphold student loyalty and respect for our school. The council also gives students the right to voice their opin- ions and express their ideas for improvements. Alto- gether, these help to make our students better citizens. Football Club The Football Club, like any other club, has a defi- nite purpose. The purpose of the club is to review plays of pre- vious games and discuss the upcoming game. Movies are shown to find trouble spots on the line as well as in the backfield. Every player is given the chance to express his own opinion on plays; he can also sug- gest plays that have never been tried before. The spon- sor, Mr. Martin, points out the strong points and the weaknesses of the opposing teams. FIRST ROW: B. Bongiovanni, P. Nee, L. Dietrich, L. Sharic!:, . Audo, K. 7 ‘richnak, J. Juliano, A, Molli, R. Korowicki, G. Ankeny. SECOND ROW: C. Nepierkowski, I. “haturos, J. Easley, C. Chipoletti, J. Carmichael, M. Chizar, B. McAninich, FE. Martin, B. Hal-), D. Graziano, Mr. McGuire, Advisor. THIRD ROW: G. Hustak, J. Holetich, ( . Bitner, R. Gentile, C. Beveridge, G. DeSimone, J. Palochik, J. Borrelli, J. Rocchi. FOOTBALL CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Kelly, J. Scaries, E. Pelchar, J. Favors, R. Stanko. SECOND ROW: T. Snow, E, Ozimek, R. Andring, D, Fiorentino, R. Fabian, C. Mele, J. Alberta, J. Ludwiczak, D, Olivo, C, Pagano, H. DeMao, R. Richards, A. Pagnotta. THIRD ROW: J. Rocchi, G. Welsh, C. Harnish, A, Maiure, E. Montemurro, S. Phillips, W. Baker, J. Stuck, D. Duncan, J. Lloyd, T. Anzaldi, C. Enciso, D. Marra. FOURTH ROW: J. Easley, A. Zito, C. Brooks, A. Silvestrin, J. Perry F, Phaturos, C. Johnson, L, Toaso, J. Coglio, C. Beveridge, J. McKillop, G. Geisinger, P. Meredith J. Ciciarelli. FIFTH ROW: R. Buono, C. Napierkowski, V. Grego, E. Aftanas, F. Naccarato, R. Listwak, S. Vasilopus, M. Pastura, D. Allen, L. Kearley, D. Bejster, J. Bellavia, G. Hustak, yle, J. Laporte, F. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA :M � Stefano, M. Santucci, M. Pituch, D. Spisak, K. Collodi. SECOND ar Oe re R. Rusiewicz, B. Ivy, C. Provenzano, L. Sharick, L. R aii L Marino, L. DeFelice, M. Baxter, S. Spires, B. Scosky. THIRD ROW: 1 Zi linski, B. fadeja, L. Hanes, K. Noel, N. McGinnis, A. Bejster, D. Fuge, B. Baraeki, K. Mondale, P. Nee, S. Cline, J. Rakvic. FOURTH ROW: C. Kordalski, M. eS. Li ci D. Acone, C Franczak, R. Inglese, M. Derbaum, D. Barbiaux, D. eae J. Kowal, B. Rvba, S. Corradene, R. Sharick. FIFTH ROW: C. Furioli, M. Lauess Cc Cameron, ©. Danko, P. McNally, M. Clark, K. Confer, S. Namey, L. Soulcheck, C. Ostrowski. .. Vigilante, E. Rhine, A. Molli. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA : J. Pavlick, L. Suatoni, P. Nee, D. Migliore, D. Wypiski, M. Santarelli, SE eee Ronee. SECOND ROW: D. Cowen, T. Sack, P. Ficca, J. Marflak, M. Shamey, M. Susa, B. Artuso, S. Berkoben, R. Sanesi, G. DiPrinzio, C. Sams, i es THIRD ROW: W. Clark, M. Corsi, F. Ventorini, L. Keller, A. Hered, C. Ear on DeFassio, C. Wrable, C. Provenzano, B. Barto, L. Lehman, V. Artuso. FOUR Powe L. Dowhower, D. Panfil, P. Pituch, G. Corey, V. Cepko, L. Montemurro, I. sant, T. Audo, L. Marika, P. Clark, C. Schrack, S. Fiorina, R. Mazur. FIFTH ROW: f Matviko, R. Artuso, L. Yost, M. Scanga, M. Lewandowski, S. Mentecky, D. Broad, D. Latkey, J. Bryan, J. Carmichael, C. Yankov, k, Johnson. Future Homemakers of America The FHA, sponsored by Mrs. Ventura and Miss Keil, endeavors to further the members’ interests in homemaking. Their many ac- tivities included serving refresh- ments for the prom, selling fudge, and making gifts for the hospital patients. The girls’ enthusiasm to learn more about the art of homemaking and their willingness to do the work are only two important fac- tors contributing to future success- ful homemakers. Future Ceachers of America Within five years the Arnold Future Teachers of America has grown from a charter group of seven to a present enrollment of fifty-eight. During the same period this group has increased its schol- arship awards from twenty-five dollars to two hundred dollars. The future teachers engage throughout the whole year in many activities. The most noteworthy are: honoring the faculty on Teachers Appreciation Day, assist- ing at open house, helping the elementary teachers prepare their Christmas program, aiding high school teachers with daily tasks, and guiding children in reading at the local library. 83 Library Club The members of the Library Club relinquish their study halls to perform many varied duties in. the library. Some of these duties include typing, filing cards, mending books, prepar- ing books for circulation, and writing overdue notices. How- ever, it is not all work. These girls also displayed their orig- inality and artistic ability in creating beautiful bulletin board displays. The intent of these displays was to encourage the reading of books. LIBRARY CLUB SITTING: L. Keller, E. Walker, M. O’Shell, S. Paul, J. Meyer, S. Prate Y STANDING: C. Flynn, S, Brem, F. Toscano, C. Forsht, P Kelly, Mer Galli Adiers D. Lanfaloni, J. Hale, D. Hopkins, P. Martin. j ‘ a Future Nurses Club The keynote of this year’s Future Nurses of America Club was looking ahead. For the sophomore and junior mem- bers, this involved mostly look- ing ahead to volunteer work at Citizen’s General Hospital. For seniors, however, “candystrip- ing” was much more than vol- unteer work. It was a good way to gain needed experience. Even more important, it gave each member a preview at the kind of work they would be doing in the future. | e We FUTURE NURSES FIRST ROW: L. White, V. Manni, J. Carmichael, J. Pfeil, E. Klein, A. Walp, C. Silvis F. Mandarino, S, Smith. SECOND ROW: B, Nawotka, D. Resch, M. Machaea; Vv. tacnite G. Ankeny, P. Calderini, L. Dietrich, S. Savage, S. Minnick. THIRD ROW: N. Stewart, L. DeSimone, M. Fiscus, P. Wrable, M. Bump, P. Chodkowski, G. Kitzer, M. DeMao D. Latkey. cs OO KEY CLUB FIRST ROW: R. Fraictta, M. Graziano, J. Palochik, J. Laporte, G. DeSimone, J. Borelli, T. Van Horne, ( ‘omito, G. McCoy. SECOND ROW: D. Cianflone, J. Stanko, D. Postupack, R. Isaa Humeniuk, G. Hecker, H. Haracznak, L. Brown, L. Palochik. THIRD ROW: R. 2 i, G. Hustak, F. Phatorus, W. Bedell, G. Shaffer, D. Marra, R. Shaffer, R. Vendig, Severidge. FOURTH ROW: B. Clark, B. Acre, R. Donahue, J. Moses, B. DeMao, G iaux, H. Harris, A. Berkey, J. Collodi, B. Richards. LEADERS CLUB FIRST ROW: K. Zarichnak, J. Whalen, J. Juliano, Miss Troiano, Advisor; J. Yancosky, C. Kaczkowski, J. Sarniak. SECOND ROW: R. Konrad, G. Corey, C. Schrack, L. Sharick, S, Namey, R. Korowicki, D. Champainy. THIRD ROW: B. Nawotka, B. Resick, B. Halwa, C. Cameron. Key Club The Arnold Key Club is a service organization sponsored by the New Kensington Ki- wanis, Mr. Hajel, advisor of the group, spends much time and effort on projects which will develop an unselfish attitude in its members. During the year these boys clean the stadium, hold dances, sponsor an annual Christmas tureen dinner, and perform a number of small but neverthe- less important tasks in the school and on the campus. They also help in various Kiwanis fund raising activities. Leaders Club Since its initiation two years ago, the G.L.C. has more than proved itself as a worthwhile club to the school and to its members as well. With members from the ninth through twelfth grades, the G.L.C. works to arouse among cirls an interest in athletics and at the same time promote good sportsmanship. an, The highlight of the activities included a successful intramural volleyball tournament. The club also has a weekly activity pe- riod for its members. 85 National Honor Soctely Members of the National Honor Society are looked upon with pride and respect by their fellow students. They represent the finest example of youth in our school. Selection for this honor is based upon four requirements: scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Stu- dents must maintain high standards in each of these four requisites to be eli- gible for membership. By setting and achieving the highest of goals, National Honor Society mem- bers sttempt, and usually succeed, in attaining their commendable ambitions and esysirations. FIRST ROW: C. Zamperini, I. La Manna, J. Whalen, J. Juliano, R. Sanesi, G. Di Prinzio, D. Wypiski. SECOND ROW: L. Smalley, D. Graziano, R. Michael, T. VanHorne, C. Romito, L. De Rose. Mathematics Club The National High School and Junior College Mathematics Club is an organization whose purpose is the pro- motion of enjoyment and understand. ing of mathematics. The Arnold chapter seeks to enlighten any interested student in modern mathematical problems not discussed in regular classes. Inspired by its advisor, Mr. Gear- hard, the club has explored channels of mathematics which have opened a new and interesting world to its mem. bership. The Club’s leadership this year has been supplied by Louis DeRose, presi- dent and Richard Michael, vice-presi- dent. FIRST MATHEMATICS CLUB SECONN D, Singleton, R. Michael, B. Halwa, C. Milton, R. Prescott, L. DeRose. J. Mole ROW: J, Mercurio, C. McKee, J. Meyer, J. Pavetto, G. Cable, K. Masnick, abn an, A. Holsing. THIRD ROW: M. Farinelli, H. Bollinger, J. Mazur, J. ito, L. Schantz, G. Crissman, W. Verdini, F. Salvay, E. Bender, J. Leonardi. 86 Auto Shop The Arnold High School Auto Club is under the direction of Mr. Livrone, and it is open to any student enrolled in vocational auto shop. One of the highlights of this club’s meetings is the showing of movies made by the various automobile manufac- turers describing the assembly line processes and other points of interest to the future auto mechanic. Also, prob- lems encountered during the week while working on different cars are discussed. The chief purpose of the club is to enrich the student’s knowledge of the automotive world. Machive Shop The Machine Shop Club gave its members valuable information con- fronting the machinist of today. The Club was directed by Mr. Gressly. Offi- cers were: President, Ray Kieszek; Vice-President, Frank Gentile; Treas- urer, Donald Pasquerella; Secretary, Dennis Munshower. One of its projects was conducting a survey for the need of an industrial museum in this area. The results thus far seem favorable. The club also toured a local plant, and held a social during the year. Money was raised through the sale of liquid glass auto polish. e ny, pes rs : y A Piauia | ot AUTO SHOP FIRST ROW: A. Ringus, W. Brown, J. Holetich, N. Graff, W. Brunetti, K. Grimes, Mr. Livrone, Advisor; S. Vasilopus, J. Mohney, F. Murrin, P. Mangone, D. Baker. SECOND ROW: G. Paulakis, C. Heberling, J. Stuck, G. Colaianni, G. DeVore, G. Giuliani, J. Sergi, T. Mazer, R. Bulger, G. Kemp, R. Wallace. THIRD ROW: L. Hixenbaugh, R. Keller, R. Butler, D. Vawerchak, J. Galie, P. Lippert, G. Welsh, T. Forrest, M. Marletti. MACHINE SHOP ‘ F FIRST ROW: R. Maiure, D. Munshower, R. Kieszek, Mr. Gressly, ae Gentile, D. Pasquerella, B. Hanyo, R. Painer. SECOND ROW: S. Klein, A - v A. Maiure, L. Woodall, E. Karluk, R. Corsi, K. Ramsey, R. Petitta, F, Pau « McKillop. THIRD ROW: J. Stearman, R. McKibbin, P. Meredith, E. Rubinosky, S. Phillips, T. Snow, J. Coglio, T. Tutelo, L. Kearley, M. Ryba. 87 Drum Majorette R. Korowicki Cheir lusty yells fill every silence 7 See @ L ee.) “Oh my, look at that!” Fight, Lions, Fight MAJORETTES Gaily decorated uniforms, fluttering blue and orange plumes, and high white boots mark the appearance of our high-stepping majorettes. Under the direction of Franklin A. Lorence, these perky majorettes have done it again! The corps has lived up to its fine reputation of having the ability to thrill its half-time audiences. They started the season with “Love is Sweeping the Country” and ended it with a bit of patriotism. The student body of Arnold High School is proud of the majorettes and it hopes that they continue to enjoy success. Mr. Franklin A. Lorence SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Kaczkowski, K. Zariclinak This vivacious ep of girls put forth their best efforts during the football and }«-'.-tball season to bring out the school spirit. They presented thenicelves as a good example to the student body and encouraged the kind of cheering for which Arnold would like to be known. Following closely in the footsteps of their “big sisters,” the junior varsity and junior high cheerleaders set forth a fine example of what practice and hard training can do. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Myers, K. Stanko, J. Rizzo, S. Cline, K. Allen, P. Cirigliano, L. Mele. at — = 4 v g a | of : , mt van 5 sa Cheerleaders KATHLEEN ZARICHNAK BOTTOM: L. Montemurro. MIDDLE: J. Carmichael, S. Namey. TOP: B. Halwa, C. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS OM: L. Soulcheck, C. Cameron, B. Bongio- BO OMIDDLE: K. Collodi, V. Cepko. TOP: C. Signorella. SENIOR HIGH CHOIR FIRST ROW: J. Yancosky, J. Samiak, C. Naptes, S, Feroce, S, Berkoben, T. West, SECOND ROW: R. Sanesi, M. Susa, P. Ficca, K. DeFassio, J. Kelly, D. Becker, THIRD ROW: B. Scosky, E. Klein, G. DiPrinzio, J. Whalen, C, Flynn, K. Alcibiade. FOURTH ROW: Sams, C. Wrable, M., Scanga, J. Pfeil, B. Gardner, B, Bartolovich, BACK: G. Bondra, 0, Robinson, R. Meledandri, B. Verdini, R. Buono, F. Salvay, C. Salandria, M. A’ Watters, L. DeFelice, G, Hustak, K. Johnson, P. Hartman, H, Bol- linger, A. Beskey, GC, Cable, T. Cericky, S. Solar, J, Sherron, D. Donati, B. Kitzer, T, Humeniuk, G. Hecker, J. Moses, K, Zarichnak, D. Migliore, S. Karluk =e CHOIR SOPHOMORE CHOI ; FIRST ROW: M. Santucci, M. pce G See J. Bertoni, B. Enciso, D. Broad, ee Ex sae fi D Morel, M Ingleses BND ROW: M. Scott, B. iak, It n. ANE ig é ? ease’ 5 Spisak, Ge NN iaaeg biarugesslory il 3 Ni eating Te NI. Machara, OF ee e Na UE ‘ : a i | W: P. Vassar, , J. Pavlick. THIRD RO fie F Madea McNz . Butler, F. Galie, é a areal ies Li, ed ae a r a Lloyd A. Cimino, L. Vigi aye oe OW: G Kordalski, C. Yankov, H. Gazdo, C i a Powell, P. Wrable, s . =r 5) Teaaiieke S. Smith, P: Calderini, B. Rushnock, R. Resick, M. DeStefano, C. Edwards. JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR FRONT: P. Vrudny, M. Ciancutti, D. Zilinski, F. Cecchetti. BACK: L. Mele, J. Arabia, B. Monteleone, P. Mangone, L. Gabrish, D. Gatto, L. Greb, C. Matisko, C. Matviko, V. Martz, J. Holsing, L. Choltko, G. Briggs, J. DuPont, E. Manley, M. Austine, C. Henry, K. Warden, K. Guzzi, B. Lutsky, J. Manchini, L. Corchia, D. Mazur, T. Pivarski, S, Albanese, S. Lanfaloni, M. Matisko. LEFT CIRCLE: Beveridge, E. Kirkwook, E. Solo- Fischer, B. Tusing, K. Elias, L. Pugliese, D. Verdini, R. Kunicki, N. Marika, P. Pag- liaro, M. Doutt, E. Ratajezak, J. Schmidt, L. Elwell, B. Ansilio, D. Hecker. RIGHT CIRCLE: CG: Crawford, J. Tallarico, K. Bliss, R. Robinson, R. Rizzo, P. Forsha, S, Teclaw, 5. Dubac, PR. Camp- bell, M. Dayoub, K. Allen, K Lanfaloni, 5. Cimino, C. Cali, K. Yotz. “Dynamics!” Mayorettes MAJORETTES FIRST ROW: R. Kondrad, R. Korowicki, D. Wypiski, D. Migliore, C. Zamperini. SECOND ROW: S. Savage, M. Rogers, S. Karluk, C. Provenzano, M. Santarelli, S. Cline, L. Dietrich, F. Ventorini. THIRD ROW: P. McNally, J. Andring, D. Acone, L. Ansani, A. Molli, P. Clark, E. McAnnich, L. Sautoni, M. K. Clark. FOURTH ROW: C. Yankoy, C. Kordalski, M. Pituch, P. Killian, D. Sarniak, P. Nee, C. Mentecky, C. Ostrowski, S. Lucci. Fans praised Arnold Flight ee He SENIOR BAND FIRST Te SECOND Roar ae R. Prescott, R. Isaac, T. VanHorne, J. Moses, J. DeLuca, W. DeMao, G. Shaffer, R. Vendig, W. Richards. M. Corsi, W. Clark. popakott, R. Meledandri, D, Olszenski, G. Malik, D, Postupak, L. Hixenbaugh, J. Collodi, W. Acre, G. Cable, Marcuntonio, C rk. THIRD ROW: G. Corey, S. Minnick, C. Schrack, M. Brandolino, R. Falcon, M. Martz, B. Minnick, P. G. Barbiaux, 5 Mek ey Coe FOURTH ROW: J. Molchan, L. Misik, J. Stanko, J. Picone, R. Pacha, E. Pituch, R. Smith, 92 Junior High Band FIRST ROW: YV. Corsi, K. Gump, _ S. Turco, J. Tamburo, J. Enciso, G. Szmyd. SECOND ROW: D. Biricocchi, D. Antal, N. Turco, M. Wolfson, D. Graziano, D. De Mao, H. Davis, K. Stanko, R. Pagano, H. Johnston. THIRD ROW: M. Myers, H. Stanko, K. Stanko, S. Kline, C. Ross, P. Sharick, K. Jones, W. Texter, S. Cable, J. Carter, C. Enciso, P. Bender. FOURTH ROW: T. Shields, F. Adams, G. Pellish, J. Berardone, M. Rodites, A. Licata, J. Bellamo, H. Allen, W. Andrews, J. Elliot, W. Elwell, W. Kerr, B. Walker, J. De Fassio. FIFTH ROW: T. Sekelsky, G. Salati, A. Cecchetti, F. Kordalski, G. Traenkner, M. Provenzano, D. Janicik, P. Carter, D. Bender, B. Berardone, L. Rusnock, R. Fisher, R. Stewart. SENIOR BAND ND FIRST ROW: G. Daher, W. Bedell, C. Enciso, D. Duncan, G. DePalma, R. Palochik, D. Laporte, J. Davis, G. Leonardi, SECO! ROW: L. Onesi, J. Leonardi, D. Abbott, D. Hornan, H. Johnston, R. Romeo, K. Wohiacnt Cianflone. THIRD ROW: J. Bua, J. Shockley, E. Bender, S. Kazor, J. Mohney, F. Naccarato, T. Audo, 0. Robinson. 93 94 Cowards the end they all agree... Jt was over all too quickly “May I have this dance?” pervades the ballroom. Miss Kengor, center, is job. Everyone who saw the beautifully decorated gym was carried away. Some preferred chatting qpietly, congratulated for a fine 2 Prom that enchanting CUCMING . . . Prom servers: M. Derbaum, S. Cowen, R. Inglese, J. Ziglinski Op pL. Sa Mae mew ROSE Sc BS J. Kelly, L. Locanto express their ap- preciation. THE PROM All out for “Disneyland.” On the night of May 11, 1962, the juniors and seniors arrived at “Disneyland.” All were ready for a night of fun and enchantment. The whole Junior Class was justly proud of how they transformed the gym into a creative work of art depicting Disneyland. Upon entering through Donald Duck’s mouth, the couples were confronted with all the marvels of Disneyland, an ultra modern home, submarine, and a monorail. These and nearly everything else were constructed with hundreds and hundreds of fluffy, colorful kleenex. The overwhelming excitement continued at the P.T.A.’s Post Prom Party. Everything was just right at the party— the food. the dancing, and the entertainment, Who will ever forget that night! | A calm appraisal of “Disneyland.” 95 With a mighty roar the Lions rushed to meet their opponent. Athletics . . . Lions crowned crown in the first annual AIC title game. The players are C. Mele, D. Olivo, D. Fiorentino, and Coach Frank Martin, fore- | There was good reason for all the excitement. Our Lions chalked a 7-0 decision against Plum High School to nab the | | ground. | Arnold is the first Allegheny Interscholastic Conference champion to earn that distinction in a playoff game. The Lions settled the doubts of their critics by beating Plum High School the second time this season by a score of 7-0. It was a decisive victory with Arnold’s defensive alignment keeping the fast Mustang backs in check all night. Although the Lion’s offense couldn’t generate enough power in the first half, Arnold’s defense kept a surging Plum team from reaching the cherished land. In the second half, fans saw a fired-up Arnold eleven move for the lone score after taking the second-half kickoff. Arnold’s offense which was mired deep in its territory throughout the first half, wasn’t to be denied in the second half. ee me Stet art = wilisputed AJC grid champs J. Stuck grins as he catches a pass from D. Olivo in game with Springdale. Our majorettes didn’t mind the mud on the night of the AIC championship game. S. Karluk does the clean-up job on L. Ansani, while M. Rogers looks on. Mr. Klein inspects the work of J. Juliano and C. Kaczkowski. 97 Varsity Football The work and cooperation exhibited by the team were justly rewarded. FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF A howling, screaming mob saw the Lions emerge KNEELING: M. pee SE naa ata im Martin, E. Posati. the victorious AIC champs. The Lions rolled to an STANDING: F. Zito, I. Hoccli, Squipme i outstanding record of nine wins against only one defeat. In the only loss of the season, the dual hopes of the AIC Championship and an undefeated cam- paign was wrecked when our Lions were handed a 13-7 defeat by Leechburg. In the most thrilling game played this year, the Lions won a hard-fought 20-14 victory over Spring. dale. With seven seconds remaining on the clock, a desperation pass by Springdale from the Arnold 30 yard line slipped through the hands of the in. tended re ceiver. Not to be forgotten are the close calls in games with West Deer, Freeport, Oakmont, and Ford. City, Each game provided its thrills to make this an all too exciting season. Our coaching staff led by Mr. Martin deserves much praise for a job well done. C. Mele makes good yardage around end against Oakmont. Mud-caked gridder Jim Ludwiczak G. W VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Mr. Idi, Peretti, Assistant Coach; E. Ozimek, D. Fiorentino, C. Mele, T. Snow, J. Alberta, J. Lloyd, T. Anzalds R. Andring, Mr. ! ‘COND Ri t : : . J. Scaries, G ‘osati, Assistant Coach; J. Rocchi, Manag : Mr. Martin, Coach; J. Welsh, D. Duncan, A. Maiure, D. Olivo, R. Fabian, C J aT WC Te: vi murro, J. Ciciarelli, Mr. Romito, Assistant Coach, THIR L. Harnish, L. Toaso, D. Be a . ‘ t le ohnson, A. Pagnotta, J. Stuck, H. DeMao, J. Coglio, © ee t D ROW: J. Perry, A. Zito, F. Naccarato, C_ Broo ty ™ jster, C. Pagano, J. Ludwiczak, W. Baker, F. Phaturos, S. Phillips, R. Richards. J, DeLotto and R. Stewart Trainers D. Olivo tackles L. Miller of Plum in AIC game. Leechburg stopped at the goal line. 3b eee D. Olivo breaks awa JOEL LLOYD y for a first down. or pee DAN FIORENTINO Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold - Arnold - sthatt:. t28F aad CARL MELE EDW i: 0 OZIMEK Varsity Scores Arnold _.. Arnold . Arnold, 3. 7 . 14 . 19 20 AIC Championship Gan 7 Phiten West Deer _.__ Freeport _...... Tarentum _._. Oakmont Ford City PB oe oe Leechburg ____. Hampton ___... Springdale __. ne Plum - JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES A.HLS. OPP. 12 Freeport —...... 14 12 Har Brack... 0 13 Springdale _. 6 26 East Deer -.... 0 90. ‘Ken Hien 18 Tarentum __... 6 7 ‘Plun SS 13 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: D. Marra. Mer.; J. Perry, F. Naccarato, C. Brooks, J. Scaries, D. Bejster, W- Baker, C. Johnson, G. Hustal:, |. Ciciarelli, Mr. T. Rocchi. SECOND ROW: M. Peretti, Coach; E. Pelchar, R. Buono, P. Meredith, F. Paul, C. Beveridge, L. Kearley, R. Listwak, G. Geisinger, M. Kelly, s. Vasilopus, F. Zito, Assisiant Coach. THIRD ROW: J. Struthers, E. Aftanas, V. Greco, J. McKillop, A. Silvestrin, J. Bellavia, F. Phaturos, D. Allen, J. Stanko, M. Pasturo. == 2 JUNIOR HIGH SCORES A.J.HS. OPP 0 Plam = 235 0 ‘Freeport ._ 12 0 Tarentum 6 0 Verona 13 0 Leechburg 12 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: K. Mondale, J. Migliorise, H. Johnston, G. McNally, J. Johnson, C. Windsor, J. Brem, Mgr. SECOND ROW: G. Calbert, A. Roberts, P. Briggs, M. Marra. OW wood, F. Mangieri, J. Brittingham, G. Plate, T. Reighard, F. Cecchetti, Mgr. Tey ‘Andrews, A. Marcantnk. Kirk Hanna, Mgr.; A. Baroni, M. Gentile, D. Guida, R. Audo, E. Solomon, T. Johnson, | I. Bondia, D. Manley, W. Bump, J. Householder, L. Johnson, K. Renock, R. Calcagno, A. Arbuckle, 2 ernaey F. Zito, Coach. FOURTH ROW: D. Gentile, R. Andring, F. Lombardo, R. Stren R. Colella, R. Jefferson, G. Joseph, S. Kazor, E. Ratajezak, R. Bellini, W. Richards, T. Soltys- 101 The 1962-63 basketball season was a disappointing one for many Arnold High School fans. Our team played many exciting ball games in which they just fell short of winning. The home games with Springdale and Tarentum were especially heartbreak- ing defeats. But the Lions never gave up—the game was never over until the final buzzer had rung, and the season wasn’t over until the final game. With the exception of senior Joe Borrelli the entire squad will return again next year. With this year’s expe- rience under their belt, the Arnold Lions will be one of the teams to fear in the 1963-64 Section 11-A battle. D. Coyle shows that “never say die” attitude. Che Score wasn t always the story... VARSITY FIRST ROW: L. DeRose, manager; A. Windsor, G. Bentz, L. Schantz, J. Borrelli, R. Frabotta. - SECOND ROW: Mr. McGuire, Coach; W. Clark, R. Coyle, G. Bitner, L. Brown, C Pagano, D. Olivo, Mr. Terlinski, Assistant Coach. 103 Varsity Basketball JOSEPH BORRELLI P. LOUIS DeROSE Manager What goes up must come down! SEASON’S RECORD A.HLS. Opp Tzeenampton) .——— 49 50 West Deer .............. 65 43 Vandergrift -.......... 71 37 Wilkinsburg -....... =75 45 New Kensington .... 74 39 Monroeville ............ 61 40 Oakmont 52 38 Ford City -.............. 66 38 Springdale ........... 54 36 Plum 52 455 larentom) ..._- 55 A.H.S. Franklin’ 2s) os 45 4] 41 55 48 37 34, 50 54. 49 34. Leechburg Freeport _ Fox Chapel Springdale Intell oe Tarentum _ Franklin _- Leechburg Freeport ee Fox Chapel _.......... Soa te ft FIRST ROW: | A.J.HLS. 17 Ridge Avenue 49 East Deer 38 Ridge Avenue __ cen 41 East Deer —........ ai | aia O65. Natronaé: 2002 ipa ee ee 37 Tarentum 35 Main Street - DeMao. SECOND Soto turos, C. Johnson, J, Fantuzzo JUNIOR VARSITY JUNIOR HIGH SCORES D. , S Baek _ DeLuca, E. Karluk, G. Hustak, K. Mansick, , R. Brown, B. Napierkowski, R. Lovelace, F. Pha- Junior Varsity JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES A.H.S. Opp. 34 Hampton ees 30 24 West Deer === . 29 31 Vandergrift —...-—- 58 39 Wilkinsburg —....... 53 21 New Kensington ... 31 35 Monroeville ....... 48 99 Oakmont — —..-.-— 27 38 Ford City ——e 42 34 Springdale -....._-- 55 36 Plum’ -sas 2eeee 29 Tarentum -.....- 36 46 Franklin -...-------.---- 21 30 Leechburg -.-...--—--- 49 39 Freeport ---- 41 Fox Chapel —------- 44, 25 Springdale ..-.—-- 34 Plum ...------------— 29 48 Tarentum 2739 Pes! 34 Franklin 33 Leechburg —-------- 33 Freeport .-—-——-— 95 Fox Chapel ..--- -— JUNIOR HIGH FIRST ROW: G. DePalma, Mer.; neutti, T. Saulle, R. Cer- cky, T. Reighard, A. Roberts. SECOND ROW: K. Yotz, F. Lom- D. Barbiaux, Mr. T. Se: A.J.H.S. 93 Stewart aan 34. Springdale . 2 33 +Natrona ee == = ee ee ee : “x 44 Main Siete Ae aor =e 38 Stewart i ee 19 Springdale = : 105 FIRST ROW: L. Ondako, S$, Campbell, J. Collodi, N. Rodites, P. Valent P. Timblin, W. Harris, S. Hanz, D. Coyle, J. Pokusa, J. Tabacchi, Mgr. L. Schantz, T. Anzaldi, Mr. Marino, Coach. Baseball. . . superiority on the playing field A.HLS. 106 SEASON’S SCORES Vandergrift Plum Freeport Springdale . Har Brack New Kensington . Oakmont New Kensington . Springdale Har Brack Oakmont BASEBALL OPP. e, J. Tusing. SECOND ROW: T. VanHorn:, Megr.; D. Fiorentino, THIRD ROW: D. Fisher, H. Coyle, W. Clark, D. Olivio, G. Bitner, Pitcher, D. Olivo, talks it over with catcher, D, Fiorentino. FIRST ROW: R. Isaac, R. Stanko. SECOND ROW: R. Frabotta, D. Postupack, Mr, Galli, Coach; J. Stanko, F. Kanaan. TENNIS Cennis . . . combining speed and accuracy . Issaac and R. Frabotta practice their back-hand swing. = rr oS EF Wb TENNIS SCORES Dn 2) a Greensburg __. ee Fox Chapel. eal Franklin Pe New Kensington ee a Oakmont Tarentum _ New Kensington Sse Tarentum Oakmont Seow wre 4 JOSEPH S. PATI AND SONS Formal Rentals and Tailoring ESTABLISHED 1916 LATEST STYLES For Rent or Sale © Tuxedos and © Summer Formals © Cutaways — Strollers -—- Tails @ Children's Tuxedos Complete Rental Service from Ring Bearer to Groom APPOINTMENTS ANYTIME One of The Valley's Finest and Most Com- plete Stocks of Formal Wear Avail- able for All Occasions. Dial 337-4751 857 3rd Ave. New Kensington, Pa. BAND AND MAJORETTE BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Acone Mr. and Mrs. Dom Ansani Mr. and Mrs. Guy Audo Mr. and Mrs. William Bedell Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cable Mr. and Mrs. James W. Clark Mr. and Mrs. C. William Cline Mr. and Mrs. Sam Corey Mr. and Mrs. Pete DeMao Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DePalma Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fabian Mr. and Mrs. Ace Isaac Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Karluk Mr. and Mrs. Edward Killian Mr. and !virs. Stanley Kondrad Mr. and virs. Frank Kordalski Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Korowicki Mr. and irs. John Leonardi Mr. and ‘rs. Sam Lucci Bianco and Torchia Barber Shop Dr. and Mrs. Louis Ceraso City News Dr. Robert T. Culp DeMao's Inn Dr. Pepper Dr. Leonard O. Evans Falsetti the Tailor Mrs. Irene Flotta Frank's Beauty Salon Gaylord's Giuliani's Market Dr. F. P. lozzi John and Russ Bar Grill Kamp's Shoes Little's Doctors Pharmacy Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Marini Mr. and Mrs. John A. Makuta Mrs. Edith McAninch Mr. and Mrs. John Mentecky Mr. and Mrs. John Minnick Mr. and Mrs. Frank Molli Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moses Mr. and Mrs. Gus Naccarato Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nee Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ostrowski Mr. and Mrs. Louis Provenzano Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santarelli Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith Mrs. Anna Stanko Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suatoni Mrs. Mary VanTine Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vendig Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wypiski Mr. and Mrs. John Yankov PATRONS Attorney and Mrs. William Nee Nu Ken Pharmacy J. C. Penney Co. Reo's Flower Shop Rich's Barber Shop ; Attorney and Mrs. Andrew S. Romito Serene's Market Sloan's Men Wear Sarniak's Market Dr. and Mrs. John A. Soroka Dr. and Mrs. E. J: Stevens Stonis Pharmacy Tallarico's Shoe Repair Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Thomas Thelma's cist Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Viggiano Dr. Lawrence L. Ziemianski 109 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to ARNOLD HIGH SCHOOL and Its CLASS OF 1963 ASSOCIATION OF ALUMINUM SALARIED EMPLOYE!’S REPRESENTING ALCOA’S OFFICE FORCE IN NEW KENSINGTON C. A. Burford ooo eeeeessessseese...-President H. A. Hoover Ist Vice President R. F. Frabotta svosssssssssnsneeen@cretary-Treasurer William Kotelec 2nd Vice President Real Estate Insurance Mortgages Property Management PAUL A. BAZZANO EDison 5-2420 505 Tenth Street New Kensington, Pa. excellent design skilled Best Wishes craftsmanship superb to quality Class of 1963 From ARNOLD P.T.A. YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 17 John Street, New York 8, N.Y. Philadelphia © Providence MANUFACTURING JEWELERS McDONALDS 2741 Leechburg Road New Kensington, Penna. .15 Hamburgers Arnold Plant of the AMERICAN SAINT GOBAIN CORPORATION Congratulates THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1963 and the ARNOLD SCHOOL SYSTEM The company as well as the employees are proud of hav- ing been a part of this community for over fifty years. Col- lectively we extend our best wishes to the graduating class of ‘63 for continued success in their respective fields of endeavor. Compliments of WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM NEW KENSINGTON PENNSYLVANIA Weal-eVer ALUMINUM Congratulations Class of 1963 WHERE BAKING IS AN ART SPECIALISTS IN DECORATED CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS POTTER’S EDison 7-424] 1900 Kenneth Ave. ARNOLD, PA. Congratulations Seniors of 1963 ALLEGHENY UDLUM STEEL CORPORATION PITTSBURGH 22, PENNSYLVANIA 15 Evinrude Outboard Motors - M.F.G. - Boats ALTMAN’S MARINE SERVICE 1815 4th Ave. Arnold, Pa. MILLER BROS. SHOES 908 FIFTH AVE. Newest styles for the Teenagers'' Compliments of BETTOR’S DEPT. STORE 849-853 FIFTH AVE. NEW KENSINGTON, PA.. Sporting Goods for Every Sport ’ THE STORE OF FASHIONS 955 FOURTH AVE. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Groceries, Meats and Fruits 1617 5th AVE. ARNOLD, PA. FREE DELIVERY EDison 5-278] (0) EDison 5-298] For Comfort-For Durability For Style ess Congratulations From W. R. GOTT Beautiful Jamestown Furniture BAAR UALAAEULAYQLAANY AS LUNLAVIANANNANY mp | Floor Coverings—Appliances FIFTH AVENUE ARNOLD VALLEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. Typewriters—Adding Machines Cash Registers Fifth Avenue 335-3651 NEW KENSINGTON, PA. 117 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. Congratulations, Class of '63 MAISON FELIX BEAUTY SCHOOL 411 9th Street EDison 5-6261 NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Compliments NU-KEN CANDY AND CIGAR CO. Wholesalers 647 Fifth Avenue Phone: EDison 7-882! or 7-6618 Congratulations, Class of '63 SUZTES BEATRICE HANLON, Prop. Corner of Alcoa Dr. and Drey St. Phone: EDison 9-9439 pnnciaae AR-KEN PLUMBING and es HOME SUPPLY Plumbing Supplies, Fixtures, Paint, Hardware, Garden and Lawn Supplies Annex 1615 Fifth Ave. 1606 Fifth Avenue ARNOLD, PA. ARNOLD SUPER CLEANERS leaning WE CLEAN CLOTHES CLEANER All Work Done in Our Own Plant aD) A £75) bd 5A Cosy iM , CARL GENTILE FRANK Peggy NELSON Dy oN f , hes ef Phone: EDison 5-541 Wy, SARL : : ao wed WV 1805 FIFTH AVENUE ARNOLD, PA. 2ualiy Congratulations, Class of 1963 Office Supplies, Stationery, Gifts, Greeting Cards and Engraving _ TURNER BOOK STORE COMMERCIAL STATIONERS 919 Fifth Avenue Phone EDison 7-671 | 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 GROTTESE MEN’S ASSOCIATION 1905 LEISHMAN AVE. ARNOLD, PA. Robert S. Rusietvicz Funeral Home FIFTH AVENUE AT FOURTEENTH STREET Arnold, Pennsylvania RU G S ate EDISON RY 5-9833 PR ESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS HERMAN MARTIN CARL MARTIN ERNEST MARTIN Compliments of THE ARNOLD DRUG STORE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS 1707 FIFTH AVENUE ED 7-6508—ARNOLD, PA. and our Tea TOWN AND COUNTRY PHARMACY 2209 FREEPORT ROAD ED 5-2330—NEW KENSINGTON, PA. 121 ie You Compliments of a fill oad ECONOMY AUTO REPAIR, INC. | p 3 Friendly, Dependable Service TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 2015 Freeport Road EDWARD M. NEE Transfer and Storage 306 Murray Ave. Phone: ARNOLD, PA. EDison 5-1761 Best Wishes ARNOLD FLOWER SHOP DEFELICE and FRABOTTA'S Fashions in Flowers 1727 FIFTH AVE. 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 LUMBER — MILLWORK — ROOFING — PAINT ARNOLD LUMBER CO. Fourth Avenue at The Lumber Number Fourteenth Street EDison 7-4700 Best Wishes JO-DUKE MOTORS Pontiac - Tempest _— Sales and Service 1542 Constitution Blvd. ARNOLD, PENNA. GIF TS jor all occasions ALANN JEWELERS Certified Watchmaker Authorized Longine and Wittnauer Sales and Service 1919 Fifth Ave. ARNOLD, PA. Compliments of SERVICE WHEN NORTH STREET YOU NEED iT SERVICE STATION = -ESSO- DONALD (DON) BENGEL ARNOLD PENNA. KEN KAMERA Photo and Hobby Supplies THREE STORES Fifth Avenue ............... ee New Kensington, Pa. ES Natrona Heights, Pa. Hillcrest Shopping Center 00.0.2... cee.cecccesseecveceseeeeeeeeee Lower Burrell, Pa. 124 FURNACES FRIGIDAIRE AIR-CONDITIONING AUTOMATIC HEATING SUPPLY COMPANY EDison 5-8532 1708 5th Ave: Arnold, Penna. Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ARNOLD 715 EWING STREET ARNOLD, PA. fe Congratulations WHEN INTHE § Seniors of 1963 y Moon FOF EDNA HOTEL FINE FOOD 1739 FIFTH AVE. ARNOLD, PENNA. 125 TABBY’S GLASS SHOP Auto Glass a Specialty ALFRED THEIBERT, Prop. 1329-4th Avenue Phone: NEW KENSINGTON, PA. ED 7-332] Compliments of RITZ SHOP 424 10th STREET NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Compliments of TONY’S BAR AND GRILL 510 McCandless St. ARNOLD, PENNA. GOLDIE and TONY POLSINELLI, Prop. 24.HOUR SERVICE PLUMBING AND HEATING ADOLPH ZAMPOGNA Registered Plumber Complete Line American Standard Fixtures Frozen Waterpipe Thawed _ Electric Eel 1416 Fourth Ave. EDison 5-147] ARNOLD, PA. Best Wishes From BURRELL CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY Yards: New Kensington, Greensburg - Donora Telephone EDison 7-4531 Congratulations, Seniors GAETANO PILATI FRATERNAL AID CLUB NO. 176 OF COLUMBIAN FEDERATION 1435 FIFTH AVENUE ARNOLD, PA. Compliments of MANZELLA FUNERAL HOME 1509 FIFTH AVENUE ARNOLD, PA. Compliments of NEW KENSINGTON .AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Buy Your Next Car With Confidence'' BEST POLICY ar ait Jo-Duke Pontiac Glenn Buick Rambler (Sthaa., Times lr: Ken Auto Co. Greenwald Trading Post, Inc. Al Shehab Motor Sales, Inc. Jerome Motor Co. ) 2, Sullivan Chevrolet, Inc. MEMBERS OF THE G W PROGRAM “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. 128 Compliments of VILLELLA’S MOTEL Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge GREENSBURG ROAD—RT. 366 NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Compliments of G. C. MURPHY CO. The Complete Variety Store 875 FIFTH AVENUE NEW KENSINGTON, PA. A MULTI-LIST BROKER ELMO B. CECCHETTI AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance 1715 Fifth Avenue EDison 7-4283 ARNOLD, PA. Compliments of THE SKYLINER 2134 Freeport Road ARNOLD, PA. ‘ YY OL; uU 528 Merchant St. Ambridge, Pa. 415 Smithfield Street 342 9th Street Pittsburgh 19, Penna. New Kensingion, Pa. All Schools Completely Air Conditioned Congratulations, Class of 1963 DANKO’S PASTRY SHOPS Office NEW KENSINGTON ARNOLD LOWER BURRELL 958 Fourth Ave. 1709 5th Ave. New Ken Plaza ED 7-8152 ED 7-3620 ED 5-1080 GENE’S MARINE and SEAT COVER CO. Free Expert Installation GENE MAZZOTTA 637-6th Ave. EDison 7-3563 NEW KENSINGTON, PA. JIM ELIAS ED 9-9046 NOVOTNY AUTO BODY 22281 OFFICIAL GUY) GARAGE St a 1385 Fourth Ave., NEW KENSINGTON, PA. IKE MILLER GEORGE ELIAS ED 5-6424 24-Hour Towing Service ED 7-6178 38) LET US DO YOUR woRRV ling E Quy EDison 7-8830 GHIA AUTO REPAIR Your Car Is Our Specialty (« % Bp y Gs LOUIS V. GHIA — Constitution Blvd. and Ewing St. Owner ARNOLD, PENNA. CONGRATULATIONS to the Senior Class of 1963 AMO ES SUE SORORITY OFFICERS Prasident Vice President .. .. Secretary ........ Treasurer . Senior Representative: Junior Representative: ...... seatetetg Sophomore Representative: 0... ccseseusesevee Maria Santarelli ses ssssssssseeee Donotta Wypiski ceoweeneeee Susan Karluk _. case Rosemarie Kondrad .... Kathleen Zarichnak cessssssssaseersesee Oia Corey .. Lorraine Marika When You Think of Insurance Think of Uvalde HUNGER INSURANCE AGENCY 4 a DONALD H. HUNGER, Agent Your Friend and Neighbor” CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS Dobbs Hats Arrow Shirts Excello Shirts Puritan Sportswear London Fog Stanley Blacker Esquire Sportswear Danville Jackets Botany Sportswear Burlington Mills Damon Neckwear Choose from these Brands You Know FOR HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE DRESS SMART FOR CLASSES GAMES AFTER THE GAME SAM CARUSO’S Mobile Men‘s Wear 1511 PITTSBURGH ST. AND ON THE ROAD CHESWICK, PA. NORTH President ............ Wi ircess Presa lCAOTN Tee cca cc soicaiccoced ves ockaoedeccefeececaetceo-c 274-5688 ERN WESTMORELAND COUNTY UNITED LABOR COUNCIL AFL-CIO ste eee. PIAROLD KELLEY . VERN HOUSEHOLDER Recording Secretary . cle eee .. WILLIAM SNYDER Financial stiles , a rea ©) REE SHS a rene ea PETE LOBUR UCL Ce eae Trustees .. RRM hse edie cescls esac datueoisvecesontasens NENO CALCAGNO HARVEY CUSTER, JOSEPH DAYLIDUA, FELIX SUZIO BRUNO BRUNELLI 1044 FIFTH AVENUE NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Uutritious ie i i DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE. — = _ THE KEYSTONE DAIRY CO. QUALITY PRODUCTS Dairy Store EDison 7-3568 329 Sixth Avenue MOntrose 1-3020 Compliments MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES Phone Victor 2-169] Fer GOOD FOOD 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 Fam, QUAKER STATE GAS — OIL — LUBRICATION ( 7 Tire Recapping — Battery Service 1701 FREEPORT RD. ARNOLD, PA. Phone ED 9-9274 133 Congratulations, Class of '63 DONATI’S SERVICE STATION GULF IS YOUR BEST BET 1610 Freeport Road Phone: EDison 9-9275 Compliments of DONAHER FUNERAL HOME 1369 Fifth Avenue ARNOLD, PA. Phone EDison 9-986] 24-Hour Towing Service LUCCHETTI AUTO PARTS VINCENT LUCCHETTI, Prop. Junk Cars Bought We Sell Useful Parts Not Used Parts 2300 BONGIIUTION BLVD. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. bon WORRY sy ..GET HER GIFT Famous Fashions for Silve rman v | . for style Juniors Misses - for quality Women 3 Children The Fashion First Store ° ° for service ss ah Right Prices 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, Seniors of 1963 ARNOLD VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Companies Nos. | and 2 VALOS HOUSE OF CANDY Distinctive HOME MADE Candy ED 5-528! 718 Fifth Ave. ARNOLD, PA. Also NEW KENSINGTON PLAZA EDison GMC You R TROUBLES 5-7731 Truck - Sales VANISH HUGO AUTO SERVICE 1800 Third Ave. ARNOLD, PA. Cb PE Oe RE OI ot ORIEN S DOr a aR CALL FOR a 4 $ [Rp “The Cone 6s Congratulations PR ich: Class IK) Lies of 1963 STORE ADDRESS 1731 Freeport Road Nationally Advertised ARNOLD, PA. CONGRATULATIONS RASTELLIS HOME MADE PIZZA Large Family Size 99¢ Cheese and Sauce Only Te en Eten eo “ft a, - “th