Arnold High School - Arlion Yearbook (Arnold, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

4 7 4 rgf GAME WEE A piled PED PF AAO LL LAE, ’ ; ANY SN ix LE Chagall Ao A sif3 KAR CAL ae Ae a Tip CDG ENA et Ad, aod LE esl f2 edad fad ad alae eae tacts RAL CRIES III T6 A TAY SLES Z ee, ne ALAR ALLE ALS SA ARPES, SACLE ies emma ti) || wih } The 1967 Arlion presents | ) a ee U | = ow 54 il | Mauge | a I ALY ig eit Arnold High School New Kensington-Arnold School District Arnold, Pennsylvania VIII. XII. TWELVE RULES FOR HAPPINESS Make simplicity the keynote of your daily plans. Cultivate frugality, prudence, and self-denial. Train yourself to think clearly and accurately. Resist the common tendency to want things your own way. Begin the day with gratitude for your opportunities, blessings, and the privile, ’ of life and work. Develop a mental attitude of peace and good will. . Give generously for there is no greater joy in life than to render happiness to others by means of intelligent giving. Grow in spiritual grace and power, making this the highest purpose of your life. Be interested in others in order to experience the by-product of happiness. Concentrate on your immediate task. Adopt an avocation to which you can turn for diversion and relaxation. Keep close with God for true and enduring happiness. “True happiness renders men kind and sensible; and that happiness is always shared with others.” eee eee EE ee 8) EE EE MOMENT OF MERRIMENT Everyone, although sometimes plodding along dejectedly on life’s highway, does eventually encoun- ter a moment of merriment or a day of delight — a period filled with cherished contentment and ting- ling happiness. Each traveler who journeys on this worn by-way has a unique view on that universal, unsearchable, and often unattainable goal — happiness. To some, happiness and wealth are synonymous. But unlike riches, happiness can neither be inherit- ed nor stored in a safe place. Genuine contentment originates from unexpected sources, rather than planned, prepared affairs. While the fool vainly searches for happiness, the wise man nobly shares it. If ipeded by weariness of what he possesses and desire for what he does not have, man will deteriorate in ‘eepening shadows. But if he creates happiness for others, he will flourish and prosper under the shin- z beams of joy which will radiate from his very being from childhood to maturity. ‘lappiness toa little girl, lost in a lonely world of brothers, is the comfort and companionship provid- by a tattered and worn Raggedy Ann doll. ure ecstasy is displayed on the countenance of a tiny form immersed in mud until he is discovered Mother, who sentences the innocent cherub to the worst of all punishments — a bath. “leeping peacefully after a strenuous day at the sandbox and dollhouse, two five-year olds dream of carefree twelve school years which are certain to follow the wonderful times at kindergarten. ieluctantly entering the classroom on that memorable, initial day in first grade, an unhappy young- stcr comforts himself when he discovers several bosom buddies similarly attired and confined indoors on a glorious playday. The third-grader, a confident little lady, is determined to carve her niche in the world as a sophisti- cated fashion model for, as every woman, she enjoys basking in the admiring glances and compliments of friends: That same little miss in the fifth-grade, now older and so much wiser, solemnly decides to enter nurs- ing to dedicate her life to comforting the world’s sick and dying. Seventh grade boys attend classes and each school function, apparently oblivious of the fondness of girls who sit near them. But are they really so ignorant! In ninth grade Daddy’s little girl discards sneakers and jeans to don nylons and a dress. She hopeful- ly attends the freshman class dance only to observe the dancers from a corner chair. When junior boys learn to drive, their jéy is infinite. But the bright flame of happiness is smothered when disapproving parents refuse to permit them to use the family car as often as they would like. There is no brighter glow of happiness than the shining sparkle in the eyes of a sweet sixteen miss, as she glides sedately down the stairs to greet HIM. (That seventh-grade boy finally did wake up.) The culmination to one’s school career is, of course, the glorious senior year. Although this final year is one of hard work, worry, struggle, and resolution, it is perhaps the span of time when a student is the happiest. The endless parade of blissful school moments creates an awareness of their lasting worth to those graduates who only a short time ago, found much about which to grumble, complain, and criticize. Now mud pies, pig tails, furtive glances, and dance programs fade in the light of the greatest demand of all — to take’a place in the ranks of adults and still be happy! Contents Educators 12 Contract Seniors 28 Diplora Underclassmen 68 Repet Organizations 100 Charter Activities — 2 Program Athletics 136 Schedule Advertisers 152 Receipt “Happiness is the meaning and purpose of life; it is the whole aim and end of human existence.” C ommittment Of N ecessary T ime R eason A nd C onstructive T alents P assing L .evel Of M ental A chievement C ertificate H olding A chievement R ating T hroughout E ntire R eign R easonable E valuation P repared Over R egular T ime S_ eason’s C hart Having E each D ate U nder L ocal E vents P aper R egistration R hythmics A nd M usic R egister E ntering C urrency E valuation I n P ennies T aken THE BUILDER A builder builded a temple; He wrought with care and skill; Pillars and groins and arches Were fashioned to meet his will; And men said when they saw its beauty: “It shall never know decay. Great is thy skill, O builder, Thy fame shall endure for aye.” A teacher builded a temple; She wrought with skill and care; Forming each pillar with patience, Laying each stone with prayer. Nore saw the unceasing effort; None knew of the marvelous plan; For the temple the teacher builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. Gone is the builder’s temple; Crumbled into the dust, Pillar and groin and arches Food for consuming rust; But the temple the teacher builded Shall endure while the ages roll; For that beautiful, unseen temple Was a child’s immortal soul. “The individual teacher places his signature on his work Just as truly as the painter who writes his in the lower corner of his painting.” Composite Creature Between the turbulence of college days and the inactivity of retirement years emerges a creature called a teacher. Teachers come in assorted ages, weights, and heights, possessing a myriad of disposition, mannerisms and idiosyncrasies, but all have the same aim — to dis- pense knowledge liberally and ungrudgingly. Teachers are everywhere — in classrooms, in halls, in homes, in churches, in meetings, and at social functions. Pupils inspire or infuriate them, “greasers” please or pester them, as- sociates commend or condemn them, principals befriend or burden them, board members help or harass them, parents bless or blame them, and taxpayers berate them. A teacher is Courage to her profession, Perseverance to her work, Loyalty to her school, Determination to her pupils, and Defiance to her enemies. The progress of her pupils is the barometer of her efficiency. If they succeed, she is dili- gent and capable; if they do not, she is careless and incompetent. Their failure leaves her de- fenseless; their success eliminated her need for defense. To her pupils she is a strange composite — she welcomes them with the bubbling joy of a seasoned hostess, but confronts them with the staid wisdom of a hoary judge and detains them with the rank constancy of an experienced jailor. Like a supernatural being possessing in abundance the eminent attributes of God, she be- comes versatile to her devotees, capable of immediate change to meet immediate need. If the need is love and protection, she becomes a “mother’’; if advice and praise, she becomes a “father”; if guidance and courage, she becomes a “counselor”; if sympathy and loyalty, she becomes a “‘friend”; if correction and punishment, she becomes a “‘master”; if knowledge and understanding, she becomes a “pedagogue.” Taxpayer, parent, boardmember, principal, or pupil — each must admit that teachers hold the key to pr ogress. Underpay them, belittle them, or even ignore them — they remain the only hope for the future. They are the ambassadors of true education — “the healthy and happy growth of all the powers of a human being for the purpose of using those powers, as fast as they are gained, to make a Better World.” appiness af SENIOR HGH We pe SES , - 7 2 a [S ey Kay 3LUB = | vz happiness iS: Ve ti —.. aa Ly. Ps ¥ Se! HITTING THE’ BALL FOR ONGE —— 4, x ; [ AS, ee A “et . Zz Tne AA a @uz ‘i f . oe TYPING CLAS $$ me mappiness is... BEING THE TALLEST ONE ON THE TEAM PE rae NS a na i a ean = A ; | f | aE DAT ss 3 az oO iss. ft ( gaa! happiness Is... St = MIXING THINGS IN ge CLASS = = “ ; I £) | 2 DAO ; ; y “3. ‘4 6 4 Wappmess is... 33 So ee GETTING A DRINK BETWEEN CLASSES gilt. ° See tr x. mee = Los h : ; ‘ ie APPINess en as, an — HAVING A GENIS HELP YOU WITH YouR HTSSO2v =xAy appinessaf Ridin a . M 1. nd oN ee | frappinessis... IN PRACTICAL JOKE bef Y ! Y — ae “ ad i happiness iS... INDUST I .L ARTS CLASS , | | AA) || ee Ma Ne Poe NTL KO )) ok J |i oo (Nal Directors NE NA Administrators Teachers Counselors Substitutes School VERONICA MROZKOWSKI Secretary PHILIP CORBIN, JR. HENRY J. BITAR Solicitor President It is only a poor sort of happiness that could ever come by car- ing very much about our own narrow pleasures. We can only have the highest happiness, such as goes along with true greatness, by having wide thoughts and much feeling for the rest of the world as well as ourselves; and this sort of happiness often brings so much pain with it, that we can only tell it from pain by its being what we would choose before everything else, because our souls see it is good. BLAIR E. GENSAMER NICKOLAS H. PALLONE ff MICHAEL FELACK Board ROBERT W. BEATTY EDMUND HUMENIUK P. LOUIS DeROSE Vice-President Solicitor CIVIC LEADER he board member, a respected civic leader, holds his cted position because he is genuinely interested in the lives young people and their education. He is constantly con- scious of the seriousness of his job because, indirectly, he con- trols not only the student body, but the faculty and adminis- tration as well. JAMES PATTERSON, JR. FRANCIS RICHARDS DR. CARL G. VONDERHEID WILLIAM L. JEFF! {SON Penn State Universi! University of Pittsbur) 1 Peace is that state in which fear of any kind is unknown. Joy is a posi- tive thing. In joy something goes out from oneself to the universe, a warm, possessive effluence of love. There may be peace without joy, and joy without peace, but the two combined, make happiness. NORMA WARSING HAI ). BERKEY Ind te College Un of Pittsburgh DELLA M. MYERS SILENT SERGEANT Although he holds one of the most important positions in the adminis- tration of a school, a superintendent is seldom seen in the limelight. In- stead, he toils quietly and incessantly behind the scenes, attempting in every possible way to improve each facet of se -hool life. His challenging tasks re quire industry and alertness and deserve the appreciation and commendation of all the teachers and students. CONSCIENTIOUS CHIEF Despite the narrow conceptions that a principal is an awesome, unap- proachable creature, he is really a man to respect, not fear; to admire, not avoid. It is his occupation which is awesome. Managing a high school demands superhuman amounts of time, work, energy, diploma- cy, ambition, and a general concern for people — the concern to mold students into responsible adults. His ability to make intelligent de- cisions and to sustain numerous daily pressures and tensions eventual- ly affects the welfare of the entire faculty and student body. He reaps no glory, only satisfaction through the successes of his graduates. ALEX TANNAS Mercer University Duquesne Universi | gi . | eae y Dy iz JO-ANN J. PAULENDA RICHA St. Vir Univer ROMITO tsburgh CECELIA E. LEACH Happiness or unhappiness depends far more on the way the events of life are met, than the nature of those events themselves. oO JOSEPH M. AKNONE Duquesne University Business Education JOSEPH BANICHAR MARGARET K. BATISTE Calforma State College Grove Cay College, Mathematics Beisiness Pdueation ANTHONY DeFILIPPI Indiana State College Chemistry LOIS JEAN CLARK Indiana State College English JOSEPH J. DEDA University of Pittsburgh World Culture i GENE COLLODI Slippery Rock State College Health, Physieal Education LOUIS J, GALLI ALBERT Po GATELLA Clarion State College California State College University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh Librarian Mathermatios SUZANNE FRYER Peon State Unversity Home Economies 20 MARGARET 0. CALDWELL Grove City College � Indiana State College English KENNETH BURKHART LOUIS F. BUTERA Indiana State College University of Pittsburgh History Spanish JOHN COURY Qlarion State College American History RUTH E. CRIBBS Indiana State College Business Education ANTOINETTE M DeROSE Grove City College VINCENT J. DELDUCA English, French University of Pittsburgh Mathematics, Serence JOHN H. GEARHARD HELEN HAGEAL Slippery Rock State College Thiel College Mathematies, Physics, Business Education Physical Science PAUL A. LIVRONE University of Pittsburgh Auto Shop 21 FRANKLIN A. LORENCE Indiana State College Band JAMES R- MARINO WARREN V. MASSARO Duquesne University Grove City College Driver's Education English, Reading RICHARD SOWINSKI Indiana State College OLIVER J PHILLIPS Government, Economies University of Chattanooga Health, Physical Education RUTH A. SIPE S Slippery Rock State College Mathematics RUTH M. SACK University of Pittsburgh English, Reading LORRAINE B. TROIANO VIRGINIA A. Uist Shppery Rock State College Chatham College Health, Physical Education Latin, Journaliom, Arion ROBERT M. TEKLINSKI Indiana State College Lawenits of Pittsdhurgh History, Ceorgraphy 22 MARIO L. PERETTI Wittenberg University University of Pittsburgh Science, Mathematics Ren F. PALETTA ALBERT PALKO pare University Clarion State College istory, Civics Mathematics JUDITH STEVENSON AJbright College English JUDITH SCHAFFER Clarion State College Librarian RONALD D SWAB Thiel College Biology GEORGE SALOVICH Duquesne University Mus MURIEL WACHTER WILLIAM F. WALCUTT Geneva College California State College University of Pittsburgh Industrial Arts Speeal Education Faculty Manager of Athletics INEZ E. WALLIS Chatham College University of Pittsburgh English, History 23 24 THOMAS J WILCZEK MONICA J ZALEPA Indiana State Co Edinboro State College Home Econom Art Education Happiness is a sunbeam which may pass through a thousand bosoms without losing a particle of its original ray; nay, when it strikes on a kindred heart, like the converged light on a mirror, it reflects itself with redoubled brightness. It is not perfected till it is shared. The belief that youth is the happiest time of life is founded on a fallacy. The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts. FACULTY FUNDAMENTALS F oundation on which every school is built Assignments that the teachers generously issue C andles lit when their message is perceived U proar the instructors can quell with one look Labor poured into each day and night T ests which cause excitement and ecstasy, or terror and tears Y outh whose minds they can mangle or mold, taint or touch JOSEPHINE ©. LECNAR LAWRENCE F, McGUIRE College Misericordia Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh Guidance Counselor, Englist Guidance Counselor ounselors DR. JOHN A. SOROKA FRANCES A. TANNAS, RUN HAROLD W. THOMAS, LD Unive vy of Pitsburg Nursing School University of Pittsburgh Tental Hygienist Martin's Ferry, Ohio School Physiaan School Nurse 25 “T thought it was perfect.” “Solomon, you ought'a see a doctor.” Yes, it’s been a happy time here.” “When I was in the AIT saveves “Read these instructions!” “What's the story, “That's putting teeth into it.” “Are there any questions?” “Pay attention, teachers!” 26 “That's isosceles.” Beautiful, beautiful...’ The Epitomy of Fashion “Another day, another worry.” “T disagree!” ‘ Posture Poster “Colleges agree . . .” SEirst) disse “Would you look at that?” “Work, work, work.” Double Enjoyment “Use blue...” Silent Sentinel ce | 27 N Rial [9 aici) SF ae ie | fal Se —-- oe ities A i € ; ; oe I ; | ' 4 — Senior Specials OS i ea Senior Formals | Senior Candids “Happiness is the awareness one has of it; not the way the future keeps its promise.” 28 30 Most Versatile Personality W. Conwell Most Likely To Succeed D. Graziano D. Gigler Best Dressed Girl S. Hanna Most Feminine C. Cali Most School-spirited B. Claypoole H. Allen Class Clowns P. Campbell D. Guida Most Athletic Boy E. Solomon JOIN UP_ JOIN IN! Best Dressed Boy A. Licata Most Service-minded R. Kunicki M. Wolfson Most Versatile Personality S. Cline 31 DAVID C. GRAZIANO Academic “Graz” Vital asset to the class as president . . . uses his musical talent in playing the trombone and in student conducting _ skill on the baseball diamond . . . desires to enter the field of electronics. ROBERT F «4 MERON “Fri Academic A light-hearted, fun-loving wuy ... active president the Key Club... his many activities inelude Studer Council, basketball, baseball, and gymnasties . . . futur plans include college and wealth. — FORBES B. ADAMS GERALDINE ADAMOSKY Academic “Skip” Academic “Gerry” aA Blue eyes... the bluest . . . sharp dresser . . . wins A blonde with ashy smile. . . thoughtful and considerate many friends with an engaging smile and pleasant per- of others . . . loyal member of F.H.A, and choir . . . sonality . . . drives a Mustang . . . vital tackle for Lions . college looms ahead. hopes to don nurse’s white. 32 CATHERINE MARIE CALI Academic “Cali” Voted Most Feminine and Attractive Girl in the Senior Class . . . sharp looking head majorette . . . member of F.T.A.. . . competent treasurer of the class . . . hopes to attend college. KATHY ANN STANKO Academic “Kathy” One of Arnold's peppy cheerleaders . . . served as secre- tary of her class for four years. . . her active schedule in- cludes Leaders Club, F.H.A., Latin Club, and National Honor Society .. . will be an asset to any college. ROBERT A. ADAMS HARLEY B. ALLEN Vocational “Alan” Academic “Herky” One of the more quiet seniors . . . enjoys fishing and ten- A friendly guy who devotes his time to that certain some- nis... an avid science fiction fan... “Alan's” future one... mover on the dance floor . . . capable band plans are indefinite. member . . . his goal — college. 33 34 ANDREW J. ARBUCKLE Academic “Andy” One great guy . . . always finds ways to avoid doing work . . . pot ent pool player . . . also excels in basketball and baseball . . . will be a valuable additions any college. JAMES BELLOMO RONALD GLENN AUDO Academic “Ots” Short of stature. . . unforgettable dancer. . . most cher- ished quotation — “hunger is the best pickle” . . . hopes to attend college. PAULINE BENDER Academic Bells” Business Education “Pauline” Always leaves people laughing . . . plays basketball often Short and sweet. . . visible but rarely audible. . . enjoys . . . detests homework . . . active member of the band bookkeeping and tennis. . . plans to attend Robert Mor- . - . has hopes of attending college. ris finishing school. KAREN BARR Academic “Karen” Has a pleasant smile for everyone . . . loves to sew. . . member of French Club and choir . . . will make a great beautician. STEPHEN JOSEPH BAKSIS B “ducation “Steve” es his thoughts . . . frequently wields a rod i . enjoys eating his spaghetti. . . plans to don DAVID BERGHOFER CAROLE J. BERNARDI {cademic Berk” Business Education “Care” Hails from Saint Joseph's in Natrona . . . quiet, friendly Arnold’s “Phyllis Diller” .. . loves Italian food . . . lad. . . enjoys math and science fiction . . . ardent mem- member of choir and F.H.A. . . . intends to become a ber of the Math Club . . . plans a career in science. bookkeeper. 35 KATHLEEN BIELEK Business Education “Kathy” Friendly and talkative . . . enjoys sewing and swimming . . , active member of choir and F.H.A. . . . future plans waver between bookkeeper and beautician. SANDRA [its Business Education Sandy Petite and fragile attractiveness . . . (avorite pastime dancing . . . active member of F.H.A.. . . wants a ma with money, looks, and personality... will make a toy notch secretary. GRETCHEN E. BRIGGS BEVERLY ANN BOWSER aed ? . : eae es Academic Gretchen Business Education Bev : : ; One of Arnold's high-stepping majorettes . . . shy, at- An informed fan of popular Ee As likes to dance . ays tractive, and friendly, with a demure smile. . . eyes that enjoys swimming in her spare time . . . would like to twinkle when that special fellow is mentioned . . . plans enter the field of beauty culture. to enter the halls of ivy. WAYNE BOSTIC Vocational “Wayne” Friendly . . . quiet and well-reserved . . . well-liked... Arnold’s “field and stream” man... member of Ma- chine Shop Club . . . hopes to enter the armed forces. JOHN L. BLISSELL “TBS ith a unique personality . . . ean often be heard “You're out of your tree!” . . . enjoys Eldon and bowling . . . member of Latin Club and b... plans to become a manager and chef. MARCIA L. BRYAN JAMES A. BRITTINGHAM loademt “Britz” Business Education Marsh™ Puts humor into any situation . . . coin collecting oc- Soft-spoken young lady with a pleasant disposition - . - cupies most of his spare time . . . likes history and war avid dancer . . . active member of the F.H.A.. . . looks forward to becoming a beautician. stories . . . has aspirations of teaching history. 37 WILLIAM H. BUMP Vocational “Bump” Commonly seen; uncommonly heard . . . has a friendly “Hi” for everyone . . . spends his spare time hunting . . . hopes to enter the Marines. PATRICIA LOUISE CAMPBELL Academic “Patty Lou” Best deserved the title of “Class Clown”. . . has an infes tious giggle. . . hobby — dancing. . . never at a loss for words . . . plans to attend nursing school. COURTNEY RENE CLARK SHIRLEY LYNN CIMINO Academic “Corky” Academic “Shirl” A pert lass with friends galore . .. enjoys having a good A friendly lass with a sparkling personality . . . whiz ona time... has a “gift of gab” . . . active member of Stu- dance floor . . . attractive Lionette . . . active member of dent Council and Leaders Club... ambitious worker for the Library Club . . . desires to enter college. the Arlion . . . will liven up any college campus, 38 LINDA LEE CASCONE Academic Shin's Her quiet approach is deceptive . . . majorettes and that certain someone take up most of Lin’s time . . . capable president of the F.N.A. . . .intends to enter the nursing field. JoANN CARTER ess Education “JoAnn” is a friendly smile for everyone . . . enjoys sew- in accomplished artist . . . bookkeeping is her for the future. BONITA LOUISE CLAYPOOLE SANDRA KAYE CLINE Academic “Bonnie” Business Education “Sandy” Voted Most School-Spirited . . . noted for her uncontrol- Personality — tops! . . . Sandy’s motto — a smile for ev- lable laugh . . . high-jumping Varsity cheerleader captain eryone .. . this cheerleader worked hard to spark our . member of Arlion and F.N.A.. . . her face lights up boys on to victory . .. member of Leader’s Club and when she hears football . . . will make an ideal nurse. F.H.A. .. . dreams of attending Robert Morris. 39 WILLIAM CONWELL Academic “Burr” Friendly and fun-loving at all times . . . voted Senior Boy with the Most Versatile Personality . . . rugged half- back for the Lions . . . enjoys Spanish class . . . will liven up any campus. MARCIA K. Cth Business Education Marci: A rollicking gal with many friend njoyed singin ce � ? in the senior choir. . . likes sports. especially basketba! . .� hopes to open a beauty shop alter graduation. MARCELLA L. DAYOUB ADELINE J. DEMAO Business Education “Marcy” Business Education Ad” Sparkling brown eyes with a smile to match. . . a terrific A friend to all. . . likes people who are punctual. . . en- dancer ... long-time member of choir ... vice- joys reading mysteries and sewing . . . member of the president of F.H.A.. . . will make a very efficient secre- I.H.A. and choir. . . aspires to be an airlines reserva: lary. tionist. VIOLA CHRISTINE CRAWFORD “Chris” gal with the giftof gab . néted for her pleas- . enjoys Home Ee. in general . . . seeks a ition. DOM C. DEMAO fr ademic “Mayor” sharp-looking senior with a natural instinet for comedy . one of Porky's fans . . . looks for good looks in girls member of Arnold’s marching band . . . post gradu- ation plans are hazy. Vocational JAMES D. DAVIS “Smoky ” A friendly guy with a great sense of humor. . . enjoys all kinds of racing . . . a devoted member of the Auto Shop Club . . . hopes to become a body and fender man. RAFAELINA DeSTEFANO Business Education “Ruff” A sharp brunette . . . always ready for a good time and good laugh . . . spends her spare time doing what she likes most — dancing . . . arduous member of F.H.A. and choir . . . present ambition’s to be a beautician. ELOISE MARY EISEMAN Business Education “El” A cute senior with a pleasant personality . . . laughing is El’s favorite game . . . member of F.H.A. . . . hopes to attend Robert Morris Junior College. KAREN L. ELIAS Academic Kare An attractive girl with that well-groomed look . . . lil by all. . . Spanish takes first place class wise. . . soc: sports wise. . . member of Library Club. . . future p include college. ALICE A. FISCUS Academic Ale LEO W. FITCH Vocational Leo” Quiet and dependable . . . able to handle difficult situa- tions. . . chauffeur for both F.T.A, and Arlion . . . pres- A quiet sort of lad. . . pet peeve — dirty hands. . . often ident of F.T.A.. . . college calls. . . member of National seen under the hood of a car. . . vocational school looms Honor Society. ahead, CYNTHIA J. ENCISO Business Education “Cindy” Short, sweet blonde with a sparkling personality . . . judges friends by sincerity and honesty . . Nea: danc- ing and reading . . . active member of F.H.A.. . hopes to go into communications after graduation. JOHN K. ELLIOTT � mie Kirt” telligent, thoughtful guy . � . treasurer of Key enjoys golf and bowling in his spare time . me in food . . . hopes to become a pharmacist. PENELOPE FORSHA Business Education 4 Penny ph JAMES G: ARDNER Vocational “Jay” Hello there” . . fo tig ers wins her many friends . well-known for her “voice” ... e njoys sewing, Shy guy. . . known for his vast record collection . . . ap- swimming, ind dancing .. . aspires to attend Robert preciates a sincere and honest person . . hopes to be- Morris Junior College. come a machinist. 43 JOSEPH ANTHONY GATTO Academic J. Anthony” A broad-shouldered boy . . . conversation comes natural- ly... always sees the funny side of things . . . hates those high school steps . . . active member of band, Jr. Red Cross, and Math Club . . . hopes to become a phar- macist. MICHAEL A. GENTILE Vocational “Mike Very friendly . . . finds ways! 4 doing work . member of the Machine Shop favorite class is st hall... future plans are ine DUANE A. GUIDA HENRY E. GUTKNECH Academic “Denver” Academic “Henry” Class Clown . . . takes life in stride . . . characteristic mannerism — mischief . . . all-around Italian . . . con- This quiet lad 1s seldom heard . . . enjoys chicken in the basket. . . enjoys water skiing, gymnasties, and baseball .. would like to attend college. scientious band member . . . will liven up any college campus. DIANNE LYNN GIGLER Academic “Dianne” Girl voted Most Likely to Succeed . . . enjoys studying ardent member of National Honor Society, Math Club, and F.T.A.. . . wishes to major in math or comput- er science, PALMA R. GENTILE Palma” lity for such a small girl. . . likes “em tall, indsome like Eddie . . . talkative . © . fun- nember of F.H.LA. and Sec. of French Club Morris is her goal SANDRA HANNA Business Education ALBERT L. GUZZO “Sandy” feademie “Double-O” Attractive dark haired lass . . . voted Best-dressed Girl in The innocent by-stander full of pranks and fun. . . easy to get along with. . . likes food in general . . . enjoys Senior Class . . . likes dancing, swimming, and fixing hair in her spare time. . . served as a president of FHA. building things . . . member of Artand French Club. . . hopes to enter the field of electronics. intends to attend Robert Morris upon graduation. : = Vi - _ © CHARLES ROBERT HENRY Vocational “Charlie” A friend to all . . . always ready to help his fellow stu- dents . . . conscientious member of Machine Shop Club . Anchors away. RONALD ALLAN HGPKINS, JR. Academic “Hop Considerate to all. . . Arnold's field and stream man. member of Math Club and French Club. . . intend enter the field of forestry. MICHAEL E. KIDO Mradeic Mickey” FRANCIS J. KORDALSKI Academic “Frank” Broad-shouldered member of the gridiron . . . fought A quiet boy with a winning personality . . . amiable toall hard for A.H.S.. . . sharp-looking senior . . . fun-loving and carefree. . . active in Football Club, Latin Club, and ... enjoys basketball, hunting, and fishing ... out- Leo Club. . . enjoys swimming and stamp collecting. . . standing member of the band and Math Club. . . future plans to enter the field of engineering. engineer, 46 KRISTINE R. JONES Academic “Kris” Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . sincere attitude and pleasant smile. . . member of F.N.A. and Latin Club . will make a fine nurse. TALMADGE G. JOHNSON “ss Education “Tommy” with asmile. . . Arnold’s archer . . . member of thall Club. . . enjoys Business Math . . . plans a is a minister. ih REBECCA KUNICKI DENNIS KOWAL Academic “Becky” Vocational “Iggy” ; Lives up to the honor of drum majorette . . . brains ga- An all-around good lad . . . not a care in the world... lore. . . owns a bright and pleasant smile . . arduous enjoys working with model cars and planes . . . favorite member of F.T.A., National Honor Society, Library subject — study hall. . . member of Machine Shop Club Club, Math Club, and Leaders Club . . . headed for the future plans are undecided. Halls of Ivy. ANTHONY H. LICATA Academic “Tony Sharp dresser with irresistible charm . . . can really blow his horn . . . pleasant and well-liked . . dreams of marrying a girl with a million dollars. DAVID [9 Academu “Dor 4 This tall, friendly lad is alway- ready for a quiek ren 5 always found in the middle of excitement 4 ; ; : ‘ friends galore . . . took an active interest in band : Math Club 4 é the crvst il hall foresves college. DEMAREE LEE MANLEY JR. MERLE MANGONE Academie Stretch” Business Education “Moe” This active senior has more friends than he can count Fun-loving and friendly at all times . . . adds life to any ... added spark to typing-notehand class... active situation... member of Mathematies Club. . . future member of Football Club and Freneh Club... enjoys plans are undecided. basketball and jazz. . . has a deep desire to go to college. FRANCIS D, MANGIERI Academic “Fran” Avid golfer... a veteran member of the band... a friend to all who know him. . . easy-going attitude. . . hard-working and bound for college. COLETTA ANN MALECKI d reserved . . . of little comment .. . likes a o's willing to listen as well as talk . . . enjoys on and knitting... FLN.A. and Latin Club being a nurse les in her future FRANKLIN MANNI FRANCIS PALL MARTIN Vocational “Sonny” Academic “Frank” Big and brawny. . hb rppy-go-lu Ky attitude. . . greatest Handsome co-captain of the football team out to have fun his motto — enjoyment found in aS. ae ee sélive member of “winning isn't every thing, it’s the only thing” hobhies = football, golf. and 5 : girls ambitious member of Leo Qub, Football Qub, and Student Council Leo Club loves pizza . his future plans are un- is sure to be successful in his future vears in college known 49 VONNA LEE MARTZ Academic “Vonnie” A poised majorette with an excellent taste in clothes . . . always smiling, seldom frowning . . . full of friendship dancing tops her list of hobbies . . . and vitality . . . plans a college career. Academic “Lint A sophisti« ated senior... very affable. . . has the for playing the piano. . . active in Latin Club, FI Library Club, and National Honor Society... will ly be a success in the field of medicine. MARLENE MILISITS Business Education JOANNE ELLEN MISHTAL Molly” Academic Enthusiastic about everything she does . . . loads of fun, a lively senior lass who likes to A friend to all... has a cheerful outlook on life Jo”, who enjoys swimming and sewing, was a member of F.N.A. and Latin Club... will make a fine “Angel of Mercy”. enjoys a good joke... dance . . . enjoys being with that certain someone. . . official typist for Arlion . . . her future plans lie in at- tending business school. 50 JOHN F. MIGLIORISI Business Education “Sarge” co A husky boy with a smile to match . . . always looks to the brighter side of situations . . . hard-working support- er of his class . . . band and Key Club head his list of ae- tivities . . . aspires to attend college. JOAN ELAIN E MeNALLY “Elaine” lass . always around when needed . . . a yjorette . . . a reliable and ambitious mem- . and Latin Club . enjovs gym... will y hospital corridor BARBARA MONTELEONE aes “Bubbles” GINO MONTEMURRO Vocational Mont™ This energetic lass with a pleasant personality is always surrounded by friends . sweet and humorous at all Everyone's friend . . . has a cheerful outlook on life. . . times . . . spends her leisure time playing the piano. . . enthusiastic fisherman . . . lets life live its own course setive in FLTLA. and Library Club . . . has all the attri- . + + pet peeve — homework . . . member of Machine butes of a good music teacher. Shop Club . . . future lies in serving his country. SANDRA L. NOVICK Business Education “Sandy” An easy-going lass who always wears a smile. . . always has many friends clamoring about her. . . participates in swimming, dancing, and horseback riding. . . desires to become ant X-ray technician. a1 1d CAROL Business Education “Carol Possesses a likeable character al! rown. . Sweet it 4 humorous at all times . pent fixture in the at . letic office . . . friend to all opes to study L.B.M. i college. MAURICE PECONI GERALD E. PELLISH Academic “Morris” Academic Terry” Quiet until you get to know him. . . nice to know. . . Takes life in stride . . . who will ever forget his anties? enjoys horseback riding and swimming as much as steak .. ean be usually found playing basketball... member _ . dedicated member of Latin Club and Math Club. . . of band, . . plans to enter college, even though he would be content to spend all seven periods in studyhall. college is beckoning to him. 52 ROBERT ALAN PAUL Academic “Myron” Rarely heard . . . easy to get along with. . . likes a per- son with a good sense of humor . . . collects coins . . . member of French Club . . . his future endeavors lie in attending electronics school. PAULA FRANCES PAGLIARO Paula” ve, dark-haired lass graced the Arnold halls illiant smile and friendly attitude . . . one of Lionettes ... hard-working treasurer of the Council . . . will enter college in the fall. GARY R. PIERCE GREGORY PLATE Vocational “Gary” Academic “Plato” His bright blue eyes glimmer with mischief . . . speaks Overflows with vitality and friendliness . . . hard work- only when spoken to . . . hunting is his favorite pastime ing member of the football team, . . enjoys swimming dislikes science. . . Gary’s future plans are undecid- . . . likes a girl with good looks and personality . . . fine at college material. . GERALD PRINKEY Vocational “Prink” A smile is Tom’s best friend . . . a friend at every turn . . easy to like . . . Uncle Sam calls him. MARTHA JI Business Education M All-around friendly gal. . . like any other female, Marth to talk . . . enjoys collecting stamps and swimming . honesty in a person... will be a success in anything tempts. THOMAS HOWARD REIGHARD Academic “Lureh” EVELYN ELIZABETH REED Business Education “Rita” One of the most likeable seniors with a magnetic person- ality... barrels of fun . . . always laughing . . . this Talkative . . . characteristic mannerism — fluttering her handsome lad was active in many football games . . . eyes . . . dancing and sewing are her favorite pastimes hates getting up in the morning . . . plans a college ea- ... this cute lass aspires to be a secretary. reer. BARBARA ANN PULCINI Business Education Barb” Always striving for the best . . . quiet and liked by all . . . dancing tops her list of hobbies . . . enjoys sewing, painting, and swimming . . . hopes to enter the book- keeping field. JOSEPH R. PRYZMENSKI oe d-looking boy who enjoys a good time . . . it the top of his list . . . enjoys baseball and . aspires to become a commercial artist. ROBERT DANIEL RESTORI KENNETH JOHN RENOCK Academic “Pope” Academic “Kenny” Tall, dark, and handsome . . . gave his best as linebacker A quiet, friendly lad . . . always ready for a good time for A.H.S.. . . rough and rugged . . . member of Foot- . . . Suceess on the gridiron . . . double ton of fun. . . ball and Latin Clubs . . . Pope’s ambition is to become a secretary of Leo Club . . . has high hopes for college. millionaire. JUDITH M. RIZZO Business Education “Judy” Sparkling brown eyes and a friendly smile have won “Judy” many friends . . . injects enjoyment and humor into any conversation . . . never ata loss for words. . .a terrific dancer . . . hopes to become a secretary. Academic A A two year letterman in football and basketball. . . | oodles of friends . . . leaves his worries on the doors! . - active in Football Club. . . hopes to become aso WILLIAM SABO wacker. Academic Sudsy” KATHERINE LEE SCHMALEY Academic “Kathy” Friendly and jovial with all . . . takes life in stride. . . his greatest enjoyment is found in sports . . . member of A well-liked senior with a sweet personality that draws Latin Club. . . provides many laughs in class . . . Sud- her many friends . . . attractive always with her stylish sy’s popularity and friendliness will surely aid him in be- hair and neat appearance . . . member of French Club coming a doctor. and F.T.A. . . . bound for college. THOMAS WAYNE ROSS Vocational “Rosco” Seen but seldom heard . . . good-tempered and patient . always ready to help in any situation . . . enjoys swimming and building model cars . . . member of Auto Shop Club . . . no future plans as yet. ROSEANN ROBINSON “Rosie” who hopes to become a model nurse her idea of a delicious meal . enjovs dane- mming ... liked by everyone. VIRGINIA E. SCOTT LINDA E. SCOTT Business Education “Ginger” feademtc “Linda” Quiet and reserved, but friendly . . . very likeable be- Always laughing . . . has a pleasant smile for one and all cause of her willingness to help her friends . . . member enjoys playing softball . ’ geometry whiz ... of F.H.A. ean @ known at A.HLS. for her high voice... Angel of Mercy”. hopes to become a bookkeeper. we THOMAS SEKELSKY Academic Sekel” Rather quiet at first sight . . . genial and always ready to tn lend a hand . . . band financial secretary . . . needles Tay 7. Gi people by cracking his knuckles . . . member of Math Club . . . this avid worker will do well in college. D.. JANE ELLEN SHANAHAN Academic Ja A sincere lass whose beautiful blonde hair make quite attractive . . . enjoys sewing and reading. . .m ber of F.N.A. and Latin Club. . plans to enter coll: DONNA MARIE SOROKA Academic “Don” CAROL SOPCAK Business Education “Carol” A friendly lass with a sparkling personality . . . “Don- na’s” whole face lights up when she smiles . . . adds pai- Chit-chat at its gayest . . . has a friendly way with people ety to any situation... member of Future Nurses of . enjoys sewing . . . likes to have a good time... America. . . the crystal ball reveals the white uniform of business school will claim her future. a nurse, EDWARD JOSEPH SOLOMON JR. Academic “Ed” A friendly, handsome lad with sports in mind . . . fine co-captain of the football team. . . efficient student . . . a great asset on the baseball diamond . . . actively con- nected with Leo Club, Student Council, and Football Club. . . loves his Lahamiswa. . . fine college material. rIMOTHY DON SHIELDS “Tb. diy lad is always ready for a quick remark middle of excitement . . . enjoys histor- likes golf. . . member of Math Club r the bar. WILLARD SPECK FREDERICK ANTHONY SPROULL {cademic “Willie” Academic “Fu Fu” Quiet but determined lad. . . art claims his first interest Never a dull moment when “Fu Fu” is around... baseball takes second place . . eventually he plans weight lifting and judo take up most of his spare time. . . to enter the armed services, enthusiastic football player . . . plans to enter college. HOLLY ANN STANKO Academic “Holly” Peppy, high-stepping lead majorette . . . well-liked sen- ior with a wonderful personality . . . blonde bombshell . . . often seen and often heard . . . industrious worker in F.H.A., Leaders Club, and Latin Club. . . hopes to at- tend college. LINDA M. Sit VUSON Business Education Happy-go-lucky . afriend to all. . . kept her cl ; alive . . . mover on the danee floor. . . always laug J ... future plans are undecided. i. “ DONNA ELAINE TARHAY SHIRLEY ANN TECLAW Business Education “Dawn” Academic “Shirl” Casual manner wins friends easily . . . dislikes a person Overflowing with happiness, she is often found in the with an unclean appearance . . . a future top citizen for center of school activities . . . a small, attractive lead ma- any community. . member of F.H.A. and Library Club jorette . . . her activities include F.N.A. and Leaders . . . hopes to get a job or attend business school. Club . . . hopes to enter college, JACQUELYN S. TALLARICO Business Education Jackie” A quiet-minded miss . . . her neat appearance is more expressive than words . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . outstanding in the secretarial field. DENNIS R. SUTTON Shultz” ghtful lad . . . gentlemanly in all respects ports ... most common expression - desires to enter college WILMA TEXTER MARGARET K. TOSCANO {eademic Wilma” Academic “Margie” Her eyes constantly sparkle with a deceiving glitter. . . Capability and friendliness describe this rather reserved has an interest in varied activities . . . Arnold's Esther miss . . . swimming and reading occupy most of her Williams member of Latin Club, F.T.A., F.H.A.. spare time . . . ambitious member of F.H.A. and choir and band , will liven up any college campus. tee hopes to ent er the field of elementary education. GEORGE TRAENKNER Academic “Pat” Nice and friendly . . . never turns his back to a friend in need . . . member of Math Club and band . . . quite a bowler . . . plans on entering technical school. é Academic Ni Cred ‘Needy ppl) ee ¢ 4 a Has a fine sense of humor and imagination car “ “i, ”G f ° ; Lowe tinn” iii 2, Seu ee found wherever a good deed is being done... ali : ——— wets lent Math Clut ed —_ = ready with a quic k remark .. . ardent Math Club r+ ber... will go on to further his education in coll KATHLEEN E. WHALEN ALAN WILSON Business Education “Kathy” Business Education “Al” There is always fun when Kathy’s around . . , enjoys A carefree lad who likes people in general . . . always being with people and having a good time ... Mr. sees the funny side of things . . . always found with his McGuire's right-hand girl ... member of National many friends. . . enjoys football, basketball, and soccer Honor Society . . . hopes to enter the secretarial field. ... would like to go into the field of electronics. JAMES WARDOCLIP , ae FA Academic Wardo A fun-loving guy with antics to match . . friendliness are only two of his fine qualities of Math Club. . sense and . . member . . enjoys model building and coin colleet- ing . . . hopes to study drafting at Penn State. DIANE J. VERDINI out responsibility but extremely jovial = § pus on ocea- worker whose pet peeve i busy i 1 Worn dable editor of the Arlion . . t . Secretary 0 . member of Latin Club, and N.HLS fu plans include college. MARC WILLIAM WOLFSON LORRAINE 0. WOLFE Academic Wolfy” Business Education “Rainy” Handsome, blond senior . Conversation comes naturally loves to laugh very likeable person ‘ . enjoys horseback riding . . . ca- pable tne mber ot F.H . enjoys participating in many outdoor sports . . her future is hazy. . . individualist . . . would be happy if he could dress as he ¢ hooses. . . his many activi- ties include Key Club, Latin Club, Jr. Red Cross, and Na- tional Honor Society . . . blushes easily . . . would like to major in oceanography. 63 a we Y ( r% ; - � Za ‘S ta 5 i . ‘ SENIOR SUCCESSES S eniority in age, standing, and influence RAYMOND WROBLEWSKI Academic “Wi When there’s Wroby around, you know there's go be mischief. . . avid sports fan. . . enjoys coin « ing and playing eards . . . hard worker for his cla his plans waver between lab technician and doct E xperience with life, love, laughter, and loyalty N onchalance when rewarded or rejected; applauded or accused Inspirations to tighten success; loosen failure O rderliness of thoughts, dreams, and aspirations R ealization that the future will soon be today NANCY C. ZAMBANINI Business Education “Nancy” Her quietness deceives one, but her sparkling eyes say she’s out for fun ... nice to be with . . . member of F.H.A. and National Honor Society . . . enjoys cooking and sewing . . . endeavors to enter the secretarial world. PAMELA J. YOUNG cation “Pam ht and pleasant smile . . . easy-going and enjoys swimming, tennis, and volleyball { F.HLA.. . . will make an efficient secre- GRADUATE GOALS On campus, in a crowd, or walking through the halls, seniors exhibit an en- thusiastic, confident stride for attention shines on them and their every action. They now set the example for the rest of the students. Perhaps for some of them there exists a little inner uncertainty and indecision. As the climax to their final year at Arnold High approaches, the graduates must decide upon a future in college, specialized training, the wackinta world, the armed forces, or marriage. Each realizes that eve ry assignment, long night of study, test, teacher, re port card, game, pep rally, asse � mbly, prom, frustration, achievement, failure, and ac -omplis shment has molded him into an adult. Figuratively he now confronts the fork in life’s road — to accept the responsi- bilitie: +s of an adult and i improve as a human being and citizen or to shirk those responsibilities and live as an adolescent in a world of paper dolls. The decision is his and his alone. 65 ania t it (a Nae’ i ets: a | — w 5 8 z b Se é : wd 2 : SS E iz bit better! “Just a little See this line...” ae Guide! “Not again?” “The Age of Happine ss” f “Look who's coming!” ) _ ES eo, ot NUL Se Pe 7 | DD, | VS el Al Pe aa ’ ING 4 wae ae callaihdaled Cx) WY oe ry C _— ‘om LT (A LU Juniors NO Let = NIA Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Graders Seventh Graders “One finds happiness not in reward, but in honorable effort.” sar. SSS “YEAH iti 70 President J. Mercurio Vice President K. Mondale P. Bejster D. Bender B. Berardone K. Beveridge B, Bougher if Bridgen L. Buhl C, Campana P. Cirighano C. Confer A. Conner R. Conroy i Treasurer Secretary asurer M. Mautino G. Farinelli C. Arbuckle N. Banichar J. Barger D. Baroni D. Bigenho D Biri “Oe hi V. Birty F. Bongiovanni c Capo L. Carter A. Ceechetti i] Chodkowski C. Conwell V. Corsi W. Covey D. D’ Achille W. Dreger C, Fischer K Gump T. Huth 72 J. Defassio L. Dunbar R. Fisher A. Gustafson R. Jefferson S. DeMao L. Dunn M. Forsha K. Halwa R. Domanski P. Echon J. Edwards L. Gabrish G. Gans M. Halwa L. Haracznak C. Jenkins L. Johnson D. Domin P. Donley D. Doumont W. Elwell M. Elwood C. Enciso J. Enciso D. Faleon D. Gatto B. Grabowski J. Graham L. Greb S. Guido R. Heasley L. Hilovsky L. Holes J. Holsing R. Huth H. Johnston B Joseph L. Karson D. Kearles 73 iet ena i - cy i |yse oA Wve ty, Sh) 3 ag } j Bh ) y | a 7 7 | | i ae =a - E ; S| ‘as D. Keller R. Kemp W. Kerr D. Larussa C. Lewandowski E Lubomski J. Lubresky H. MacDonald M. Matviko J, Mazary R. McElheny P. McHenry J. McNabb G. Montgomery D. Moses S, Mga � D. TA M. Myers M. Ozdany R. Pagano J. Polito il ea ete 74 P. Mangone G. MeNally J. Nacearato M. Rayburg M. Kido C. Marberry L. Mele P. Nee G. Re sick B. Krason A. Marcantonio R. Mele G Novak c Kregie] M. Marra D. Milsom P Novick . Restori C. Matisko G. Mitchell C. Ogurkis M. Rizzo 7§ ' M. Rodites C. Ross T. Ruffini R. Salvati A, Santueci P. Sharick F. Sharrock M. Smith L. Snow R. Snow D. Sobolak D. Solomon . Soroka A junior can be compared to whirling electrons, re- volving around the nucleus of an atom. The nucleus ts school, comprised of jobs, joys, and judgments; the elec trons are the juniors themselves, continually preparing a paper, prom, or project, In this vital year of then school career the juniors are daily tried and tested, But no mat: ter how arduous the days, they must not falter or give up if they are to eventually enjoy the warmth of the bright candles of success and happiness. P. Tuttle C. Vasil B. Walker B. Walker D. Whittaker 76 S. Rumbaugh L. Rusnock G. Salati JUNIOR JOYS J oyous junior, no longer sophomore U nforgettable times, listening to the Lions roar N ever-ending classes that bored him to tears 1 mportant decisions that affected coming years O ceani e quantity of study, work, and tests R apidly-moving days that allowed for no rest C. Stanko K. Stanko R. Stewart D. Stuck J. Timko D. Trzeciak S. Turco R. Zarichnak D. Ziglinski 77 D. Acone D. Adamosky S. Adams H. Beatty C. Belli S. Berghofer G. Black G. Bliss T. Brown President D. Jakubowski @ = Treasures M. Gentile D. Caicco D. Caleagno C, Capsambel Ly Caravapyio J. Chiapetta S. Chizar L. Cianflone M. Ciuffoletti T. Alexovich R. Armstrong D. Artkowsky Vice President G. Solomon R. Buchanan vtar' D. Buhl Phillip B. Bump K. Carney (.. Laseone BE. Ceeehetti . 1 (,. Cernieky . Clark ) Clark J. Clark t. Clark 80 D. DeRose ie Fazio B, Greenwald H. Hustab S. Collodi H. Dietrich P. Federinka ). Grege bk. Jablonski M. Coury I. Doutt Kk. Fiseus S. Guido D. Janivik C. Crawford M. DuPont B. Gamerro G. Harris |. Johnson P. Easley C. Gatto LD). Heasles i Kalinow ki B. Daloisio M. Elwe D. Gentile R. Helgert K Kieh! 8! 82 K. Lousehe M. Meyer J. Paterak D. Pugliese G. Leap B. Lubomski k.. Morgan N. Pavlick D. Rewnicki J. Leonardi G. MaeDonald T. Moses K. Peconi R. Rieehuito D. Licata . Madeja N. Nee W. Peffer J. Rushnock N. Mahan T. Nee R. Planchak {, Russo HE Absent when pictures were made J. Schwetz S. Seft M. Se quiti D. Sekeras L. Sieracki P. Simak P. EE. Smith P. J. Smith TP. Smith A. Snow D. Sobolak M. Soroka M. Soraka IP. Speck As the sophomore soon discovers, senior high school M, Tierney M. Trebac differs from what he imagined it to be. It involves more S. Valehar S. Valentine concentrated work and study but also generates more en thusiastic participation and school loyalty, This year ot adjustment narrows the gap between adolescence and complex adulthood by demanding that a sophomore dis- play maturity in adapting to a new and different set ot teachers, administrators, rooms, classes, customs, and regulations. The tenth grader gradually gains confidence as the year progresses and he learns to cope with the unexpected problems he encounters each day. D. Verdin J. Wasvlik L. Weber D. Sendykar L. Sexton P. Sgalio G. Shimpeno SOPHOMORE STRUGGLES Suffering the pangs of newness and inexperience O rganizing thoughts regarding different schedules and activities P reparing in every way to become a junior Harmonizing between unfamiliar teachers and authorities O {| « time and effort: receiving praise and encouragement Mi ing names, locations, rules, and regulations 0 the doors to either a bright or dim future R those sheltered junior high days E ng a good reputation and working to maintain it C. Taliani P. Tallarico rT: Tarhay l. Trofnoft B. Troutman A. Tusing W. Wolosyn B. Zarichnak B. Tempest D. Tymoczko E. Zilinski 3 ARNOLD HIGH SCHO a aL! | 316 ERY VARSITi¢” JTBALL NOLD , “OPP 8:00PM “You forgot a few letters, Mare.” | AAT Vien A400 Sf) “Quit poking me!” I did it again!” “These chapters really are long” i) “That’s what you get for talking, Sam.’ “Attentive Profile” Q. 8 . This class will never end!” “Two typical Friday emotions — joy and fatigue.” If only I could go to sleep!” “Only five hundred more pages to go.” “One of these days . . 4 “All right, Ruffini, give!” 87 FRESHMAN FRUSTRATIONS F ocus attention on growing up R epel childish ideas E lect class officers S ell magazines H asten the days Make ready for senior high A dapt to added responsibility N eed guidance in curriculum President L. Barbiaux R. Adamiak D. Albans “ ) Albane R Ansani R. Ansilio C. Banichar J. Barr J. Bartolovieh T. Beattie B. Bigenho S. Bua J. Bussard L. Butera J. Calastrini D. Cameron R. Ciuffoletti V. Clever K. Conroy D. Conwell kK, Corey C. DeLuca |. Dy Mao D. DeMeo J. DeStefano RK. DiPasquale Vice President A. DeMao As the name implies, ninth graders are “fresh” (new) “Men” (adults). Ninth grade is the period when students first begin to really experience the pressures of adult duty ana responsibility. The fresh- man participates in actual election campaigns. sup- porting and voting for their candidates. This is the year that the first in a series of ¢ ampaigns to raise money for the prom begins. A ninth grader is also re- quire 1d to select a course of study for the duration of his high school career. This is but a sampling of the numerous decisions they will be compelled to make as adults. Secretary K. Stepano ‘ Treasurer P. Migliorisi K. Ark B. Arms g J. Baehl M. Bahnak . Banichar F. Blissell R. Boss B. Bowser K. Bridgen C. Bryan J. Caripolti K. Carney R. Catella J. irighiano C. Ciuffoletti G. Costello 5. Crawford D. Cunningham F. Caitterberg J. Dawson Tr. Dunn { Khas L. Eneiso M. Eneiso I. Evans 89 — fee ie. i). ab T. Fabian J. Forsha D. Gamble T. Geisinger L. Gentile N, George I. Grabowski t. Greenwald (roncki D. Hawk J. Henry M. Humeniuk M. Huth T. Jefferson R. Kido ae P. Lobur é —— ey N. Lombardo or G. Marra L. Masarik W. MeQuaide S. Meanor D. Moyer A. Nemits M. Ofiesh A. Olivo =, gt a + af a r | ‘ A. Gans RA S. Gass ey if a Gaudy f . R. George J. Gilliam F. Golembiewski D. Gustafson M. Hadley D. Hale J. Jenson F. Johnson S. Johnson J. Johnston G. Jones r. Lynch S. Makuta D. Mangone r. O'Neal D. Oru her L. Ostrowski I. Parshook 91 F. Salvati L. Sanders A. Santucci M. Santucci K. Serene K. Shaffer B. Shannon L. Sharrock G. Peconi C. Pelezarski C. Pellish V. Perdeus R. Rapp E. Ravburg I Reskiewiez Dp, Roberts D, Stenger i el CE D. Taylor i) Pere ! Thorny on G. Vawerchak I. Vivela kK. Wardoclip I. Wicks | W ilson y o- ‘ a f : 7 5S. Pish Z | H. Pollino _ V. Prescott Li ‘ W. Ramsey af A. Rodites R. Sack C. Sacriponti J. Sac niponti D. Saulle J. Schmaley T. Senullo |. Sell J. Sleizh D. Smith G. Solomon Ip Sope ak kighth Grade L. Abate G. Aljoe C. Arb 7, Artuso . Baker Eighth grade, not the year of ad- justment which seventh grade is, but a period of establishing reputa- tions, friendships, and loyalties, is the vestibule of the all important four sequential ip Bokros M. Bridgen C. Briggs C. Butler is Cateco M. Cali B,. ulp A. Dananay D. DeFelice M. Del D. Dert m years. MeShane Merealith Morelli Morrell Morgan Powell Pre muleco Risehia Rizzo Rombs ry G. Ross i. Slomainy bk. Smith R. Smith E. Snow S. Sobkiw V Solida i Spisak K. Caripolti M. Catella R. Cecchetti (;. Cholteo R. Clark (,. Cole lla B. Birtocki A. Biricoechi J. Birty D. Blair J. Blair S. Arb standing on its threshold. R. Artuso K. Beatty J. Bertoli T. Black {f Bossio J. Caleagno A, Campana J. Ciuffoletti DD. Clark D. Clever J. Corbin W. Coury M. D'Amico Ee. DeMao I], Gallo R. Greve A; Grogne D. Harnis! A. Hrivnal C. Huff K. Hultor kK Keller G. Krope C. Kuba M. Leap M. Licata J. Linardi ] Luborm ’ M. Robert N. Rutfini S. Sacllam L.. Salati M. Salati J. Salvati B. Schafer D. Svur h P. Tones D. Trebuc J Trofnoll | Durner kK I ing PD. Tutth Seventh Grade The first year of junior high school is the doorway leading to a world comprised of de- velopment, discovery, disappointment, and J. Albert decision for the wide-eyed seventh grader D D. Du J. Ferr t ' i ta ‘ ! l l MI I 7 co. bP }. Po tr op MP ae Jt Dk | Mi. She K. Slon NS r D5 1 ] DD. St M. Valehar LD. Vasil D. Verdini R. Ward VL Whalen D. Whitely M. Baehl R. Berger J. Bernardi G. Bertoli L. Cani J. Caripolti (,. Carter M. Ceechetti J Cimino T. Cimino FIRST ROW: J. Graham, J. Lubomski, J. Caripolti, R. Clark, F. Tomkiewiez, G. Art- uso SECOND ROW: D. Halwa, M. Baehl, M. Ofiesh, L. Gentile, Miss Schaffer (Advisor) THIRD ROW: V. Clever, L. Masarik, J. Baehl, D. Saellam, D. Vasil Aggravation “Tl find “Let me answer it!” Frustration Jr Mi Coneentration FIRST ROW: Mrs. Leach, M. Whalen SECOND ROW: C. DeLuca S. Arb 98 FIRST ROW: A. Lewandows ki. B. Bertocki, D. Whitely, M. Frabotta, R. Artuso SECOND ROW: L. Massarelli, P. Premutico, M. Morelli, K. Carney, R. Rapp, G. Aljoe THIRD ROW: B. Bigenho, K. Weber, T. Ludwiezak, D. DeMao, D. Morgan Enjoyment S— = ee A little studying might help.” Merriment Candid$ Engrossment FIRST ROW: M. Huth, F Salvati, K. MeNally, K. Bridgx n, S. Makuta SECOND ROW: M. Ofiesh, A. Baker. D. Stenger, D Cunningham, V. Clever, 1. Gilliam, Mrs Dipes (Advisor) : 2) 2 ee oe | Al DDN A Gress i | Pod hy” 7 Ii . “il ee | i INC | “ a ul a Se i ees | Scholastic Club ee Service Clubs Career Clubs Curriculum Clubs “The facets of happiness are creative life, conquest of nature, and a great purpose.” ra | eee a ao i i} | | he = Tg: be SS Pa i 102 N. Zambanini Treasurer, D. Gigler I) str vl “9 a | a Ne Mr. Tannas, D. Berghofer A, Fiscus FIRST ROW: L. Cascone, 5, Cimino, A. Fiseus SECOND ROW: N. Zambanini, D. Verdini, H Stanko, C. Malecks THIRD ROW: R. Cameron, D. Berghofer, | Martin, K. Renock MISSING: K. Whalen Secretary K. Stanko Vice-President M. Wolfson Advisor Miss Caldwell President E. Solomon Principal Mr. Tannas Treasurer D. Gigler D. Verdini, R. Kunicki FIRST ROW: M. Wolfsen, BE. Sok ’ DG ‘ SECOND ROW: K. Stanko, D. Gi ler, R. Kunieki, L. Masarik 7 lil, y ln 103 —_——EEEEEEE - — — eee Arlion 1967 PLO Pe CHIU Cait, «| 2a oS Joe Majlerey's,. 3) = .. D. Verdini Associate Editors: Managing .. . etait s fe : . A. Fiseus AYER S56 caer “oe er We unter ke Oe . .G. Gans DENIOK hs Sins 2 vi C. Clark Junior . . : - C. Vasil Copy.fe vi ) ; ‘ .. L. Gabrish Sports i. ; r B. Clay poole General ; : aoe Typist P M. Milisits Advisor “ye : V. Ursu The end of a trying day and Cindy still trying. That, you must change!” Pretending to work Artist at work Ten happy workers Finding the answer Student Council a ae ———S see S. Cline, Ree. Secretary; D. Graziano, Vice-President; R. Cameron, President; R. Kunicki, Cor. Secs y; P. Pa- gliaro, Treasurer; Mr. MeGuire (Advisor) FIRST ROW: G. Gatto, G. Farinelli, C, Clark, P. Sgalio, D. Ziglinski, M. Halwa, S. Bindas, S. Phillip, M. Soroka SECOND ROW: H. Johnston, M. Mautino, T, Martin, M. Ozdany, D. Clark, D, DeRose, Mondale THIRD ROW: E. Cecchetti. G. Solomon, K. Renock, E. Solomon, R. Planchak, P. Nee, D, Birieoechi, F. Martin, 1. Audo Library “What do you read, my lord?” FIRST ROW: A. Gustafson, C. O'Shell, L. Dunbar. C. Zambanini, D. Larussa, C. Capo, SECOND ROW: C. Conw L.. Haraznak, N. Pavlik, J. Chodkowski, P. Tuttle, L. Greb, Mr. Galli (Advisor) THIRD ROW: J. Naeearato, M. Forsha, K. Halwa, G. Briggs, D. Clark, L. Gabrish Leaders Club D. Faleon : l Dunn 5. Tecla M. Halwa L. Caseone M. Soulches . ae L, Gabrist 2UCKH cc | rine kK Kunicki S. Cline C, Clark H. Stanko D. Verdini S. Sabo M. Gentile kK i Anse he Football Club SITTING: B. Conwell G, Campana D. Sobolak D. DeRose KNEELING: STANDING: M. Provenzano M. Kido B. Edwards J. Leonardi F. Lubomski D. Restori J. Wasvlik M. Marra STANDING K Pagano RK. I J Preyzmensk A | vl SETTING | { lr, New I. Ma K. Monda KNEELING i Mart K. Re W. P W.G il K. Zt nak V. Corsi STANDING C. Kregiel T. Rewwhard K Planchak D. Mantes P. Nes F. Adam 109 110 Key Club J. Elliott treasurer G. Salati sergeant-abtarms K. Stanko vice-president R. Cameron president M. Wolfson secrelary Mr. Sowinski Advisor FIRST ROW: M. Ciuffoletti, D. Artkowsky, G. Posati, T. Moses, J. Enciso, D. Sendy kat ie ; SECOND ROW: A. Soroka, A. Guzzo, P. Easley, J. Defassio, A. Mareantonio, ©, Salati, D. Jakubowski, J. Mighorisi, Mr THIRD ROW: K. Stanko, W. Elwell, K. Gump, W. Sabo, J. Elliott, D. Biricoechi, G. Gans, M. Wolfson, K. Cameron K. Renock, M. Zamperini, E. Solomon, Mr. Tannas (Advisor) H. Jo UC. Capsa (. Sol . ( | i EM M. Pe ( MI vy. R. | Ren FIRST ROW: W. Wolosvn, T. Alexovich, R. Zarichnak, T SECOND ROW: M. Farinelli, W. Conwell, T, Susa, R. Paga- rags no, G, Cascone, J. Arabia, M. Rodites. Mr. Tannas (Advi- THIRD ROW: 'R. Wroblewski, V. Corsi, ©. Kregiel. VL Ravburg, C. Confer, R. Planchak. M. Kido. W. Pelfer, = Future Homemakers of America Treasurer — K. Stanko, Vice-President — M. Soroka, President — P. Donley, Seeretary S. Cline FIRST ROW: K. Sarniak, 8. Rumbaugh, C. Fisher, M. Toscano, J. Rushnock, P. Gentile, M. Soroka, B. Greenwald SECOND ROW: D. Gatto, M. Malecki, M. Sbaraglia, D. Bender, 5. Hanna, R. Beveridge, V, Lombardo, J. Barger, L. Wolfe, Mies Fryer (Advisor) THIRD ROW; D. Moskus, J. Johnson, M. Ozdany, D, D’Achille, D, Doumont, D, Heasley, ?, Campbell, b. Eisenman, ? Donley 112 FIRST ROW: V. Crawford, C. Eneiso. R. Riechuitoy K. Stanko, S. Bliss, L. Mele, G. Russo, T. Fasio SECOND ROW: D. Norris, A. DeMao, M. Tierney, S. Phillip, D. Sekeras, B. Lubomski, B. Gamerro, C. Stanko HIRD ROW: J. Palchinsky, N. Zambanini, J. Timko, M. Dayoub, P. Young, M. Bryan, S. Cline, 5. Seft, D. Falcon | af } : eS) i | Os. } 4 yy 4 ? i rt “A ¢ $ = ae + % N en — COA AN 0 N FIRST ROW: HH. Hustak, G. Bliss, P. Smith, H. Stanko, S. Sabo, C. Cernicky, D. Acone, T. Troffnoff SECOND ROW: D. Licata, J. Polito, M. Cowen, M. Myers, D. Onesi, K. Bielek, D. Moses THIRD ROW: M. Edwards, L. Dunn, S. Collodi, S. Nesteruk, P. Sharick, C. Matisko, P. Glover, M. Papa, D. Tarhay Ww FIRST ROW: B. Monteleone, FE. Jablonski, D. Pugliese, D. Verdini, C. Stanko, L. Sier- acki, R. Holes, S. Teclaw SECOND ROW: J. Chodkowski, C. Vasil, P. Pagliaro, W. Texter, L. Weber, P. Tallari- co, D, Verdini, K. Sehmaley, R. Beveridge, Mrs. Ursie (Advisor) ’ THIRD ROW: C. Lewandowski, B. Grabow- ski, R. Kuniecki, M. Kido, J. Brittingham, J. Shanahan, C. Matisko, D. Enciso, L. Ga- brish FIRST ROW: C. Crawford, L. Greco, E. Ryba, P. Sgalio, P. Cirigliano, L. Marsico, P. Man- gone, J. Schwetz SECOND ROW: D. Moses, V. Martz, L. Masarik, C. Cali, J. Nacearato, D, Adamosky, D. Gigler, D. Gatto, M. Myers, Miss Cribbs (Advisor) THIRD ROW: E. Morgan, S. Cimino, K. Halwa, A. Fiscus, M. Dupont, L. Hilovsky, J. Doutt, M. Trebac, D. Artkow- sky Treasurer R. Kunicks Vice-President Fe L.. Masarik fidvisor Miss Cribbs President A. Fiseus Advisar Mrs. Ursir Secretary D. Verdini Historian B. Monteleone 114 t. Salvati, wznak, M Sequiti, V SECOND ROW y,M THIRD ROW: B seph, B. Zariehnak, Treasurer M. Mautino J ue President J. Mishtal President j ' L. Casecone Secretary B. Joseph } FIRST ROW: D. Calcagno, D. Buhl, L Weber, M. Meyer. G. Farinelli, D. Soroka, R. Mele SECOND ROW: B. Grabowski. C. Malecki, B. Biller, D. Adamosky, S. Valchar. D. Gentile THIRD ROW: J. Holsing, D. Baroni, J Mishtal, B. Claypoole. M. Trebaec. S. Guido, K. Lousche, M. Matvike vi ‘i Unior Cfasdicas feague Y e =e 2 ‘ 5 ANN oes BS, a te OS Be Ciekiee By PRES y Rs Bi HM i, ‘vas? Medusa | : . . . 7 : | f P | i | f | ° FIRST ROW: R. Salvati, G. Resick, M. Myers, C. Malecki, R. Beveridge, M. Matviko, HL. Stanko SECOND ROW: L. Masarik, J. MeNally, D. Bar mi, D. Verdini, B. Claypoole, J. Mis htal, K. Mondale . THIRD ROW: J. Defassio, M. Wolfson, G. Gans, F. Mangieri, J. Blissell, F. Sproull, H. Johnston j Augustus ae Centurio Animadvertite FIRST ROW: G. Farinelli, F. Arabia, J. Holsing, C. Vasil, D. Gatto, M. Halwa, B. Beradone rHIRD ROW: S. Moses. V. Corsi, K. Stanko, D. Domip, P. Nee, F. Martin, R. Pagano, W. Edwards, M. Peconi FIRST ROW: L. Caravaggio. D. Caleagno, M. Mever, J. Schwetz, J. Whitesell, P. Sgalio, M. Malecki, M. Ciuffoletti, M. Sequiti, P. Lo- ln SECOND ROW: L. Sieracki, M. Gentile. C. Clark, B. Biller, K. Peeoni, 5. Chizar, K. Lousche, C. Lewandowski. G. Posati. C. Belli, D Verdini, Mrs. Ursie (Advisor) : ; ane C'HIRD ROW: W. Golembiewski, L. Karson. H. Beatty, D. Tymoczko, M. Trebac, M. Rayburg, D. Kudlock, J. Leonardi, T. Tarhay, A. Tusing, B. Zarichnak, K. Halwa, T. Susa French Club Secretary J. Naecarato Vice-President M. Halwa President L. Gabrish Advisor Mrs. DeRose Treasurer P. Cirigliano FIRST ROW: R. Mele, A. Gon- ner, D, DeRose, D. Set dykar SECOND ROW: J. Whitesell, J Nacearato, C. Clark, A. Mar- cantonio, C. Belli, J, Enciso Mrs. DeRose (Advisor) THIRD ROW: K, Gump, G, Mit chell, No Mahan, D Dregger, M, Dupont, D Tyimoczko, M Marra FIRST ROW: P. Cirighiano, P. Mangone, L Dunn, M. Halwa, V. Birty SECOND ROW; L. Weber, L. Masarik, D. Adamosky, B. Grabowski, L. Gabrish, G. Posati THIRD ROW: D. Milsom, C. Jenkins, C. Ma- tisko, J. Brittingham, F. Morgan, J. Mish- tal, C. Lewandowski 118 Math Club Treasurer J. Gatto Vice-President D. Graziano President D. Berghofer Cor. Secretary N. Turco — Rec. Sec retary R. Kunieki Ih FIRST ROW: M. Peconi, H. Beatty, R. Pryzmenski, S. Saellam, S. Madeja, N. Turco, M. Kido SECOND ROW: T. Sekelsky, FP. Kordalski, D. Graziano, T, Shields, L. Hilovsky, J. Blissel, J. Gatto, F. Mangieri FIRST ROW: M. Mangone, D. Gigler, P. Simak, C. Clark, $. Chizar, A. Li- cata, J. Bellomo SECOND ROW: D. Lousche, R Hop- kins, J. Wardeclip, R. Kunicki, D. Holsing, D Berghot r American Junior Red STUDENT LEADERS: A. Marcantonio M. Forsha K. Jones M. Wolfson r ROW: P. Mange wiso, ithe, B. Gamerre io, P ( hano, S. Rumba SECOND ROW: C. Kelly ndanvy, G. Resick, R beverid Nest eruk, G. Bliss THIRD ROW: B. Puleini, © Vasil, L Hiloveky, M. Kido, L. S [.. Ga- brish Machine Shop FIRST ROW: W. Bostic, M. Gentile, W. Bump SECOND ROW: J. Gardner, D. Kowal, R. Adams 120 | LESS Tp ae 4 “4 ys FIRST ROW: B. Monteleone, A. DeMao. D. Tarhay SECOND ROW: C. Cali, L. Masarik, K. Jones, R. Kun- icki s 2 � 3 FIRST ROW: G. Gatto, R Huth, T. Ross, M. Smith, L. Fiteh, R. Kiehl SECOND KOW: J. Davis. I. Brown, G. Montgom ery, P. Carter, H. Ander- son, B. Krason, Mr. Liv rone (Advisor) THIRD ROW Timnke, (. Shimpeno, D. Biven ho, RK. Kemp, P. Echon | = == eee 6 —_—e- : Ss S o ae) Ss o x CO M ajorettes “Those who bring happiness into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” 122 Cheerleaders K. Stanko, M. Halwa, P. Donley, 5. Cline, Capiain B. Chiyy C. Clark, G. Resick, G. Farinelli ( ' ¥: ¥ f Ax , } 5. Phillip ‘ D, Caleagno Peay J. Palehinsky S. Sabo b-£r) B. Lubomski wet, : S. Collodi, Captain “Retreating Kooters”’ rar SVRAABA ESD | oe Varsity and Jr. Varsity 124 SPIRITED PACE-SETTER On every high school campus is a figure blazing in colors, jumping to rhythmic words, waving a shaker to the beat of the band, shouting at the top of her voice, and meaning every bit of what she does from the bottom of her heart. No one has the enthusi- asm of this colorful bundle of gyrations. To the sports fan she is the ever-moving symbol of school spirit whose countenance runs the gamut of emotions from total defeat to jubilant victory. To all gridiron and hardfloor heros this pace-setter spells victory, if not scoring vie- ory, at least sportsmanship victory. Her colors and eries, motions and emo- ions. celions and attitudes, song and spirit pin he progress of the contest. K. Stanko, E. Solomon KNEELING: C. Pellish, Captain STANDING: J. Bernardi, D. Halwa, L. Massarelli, S. Johnston, R. Clark. L. Caieeo, D. Pish F. Martin, B. Claypoole L. Cascone G. Briggs S. Cimino Lionettes V, Martz Pee “The little wheel’s run by faith, and the big wheel's run by the grace of God.” These two ingredients combine with long hours of work, worry, and will power to form Arnold High School's own Lionettes. Mastering in- tricate routines, practicing them endlessly, and performing them flawlessly, demand the time and talent of these thirty majo- rettes. The result — unique entertainment which highlights every halftime perform- ance and every parade. The goals of an Ar- nold majorette are to practice and perfect; to entertain and excite; to interest and im- prove: and to perform and please. Inspired by an appreciative audience, each girl is de- termined to achieve high kicks, pointed toes, straight lines, precise timing, and per- fect rhythm. Such perfection often proves diffieult, as any Lionette will admit, but she’]] agree that the satisfaction of perform- ing and performing well, makes all her ef- forts worthwhile. FIRST ROW: S. Teclaw, E. MeNally, R. Kunieki, ©, Cali, H. Stanko SECOND ROW: J. Schwetz, V. Martz, L. Cascone, G. Briggs, S. Cimino, P. Pagliaro, M THIRD ROW: D. Pugliese, C. Belli, J. Chodkowski, J. Holsing, C. Vasil, C. Stanko, D. Gatto. P. Mangone FOURTH ROW: R. Beveridge, L. Gabrish, C. Gatto, L. Hilovsky, M. Kido, C. Matisko, K. Lousche, M. Ozdany, M. Forsha, M. M 126 {27 hi, D. Szuch SECOND ROW: J. Franzi, D. Pastura, D. Mazur, E. Myers, ©. 1 � Clark, K. Fisher THIRD ROW: J. DeMao, D. Ormesher, G. Jones, J. Sopeak. | Bua, R. George, D. Smith FIRST ROW; = Prof noff, M. Ls pa Onesi, D. S RK. Greco, F. Pol SECOND ROW er, 5 Makuta, | I ‘y Cholteo, D. Le ston, M. Catell THIRD ROW: J. ¢ trini, N. Ofeish, J. Mes ¢, Rt Ceechetti, G. Marra, L. Os trowski, L. Woll may! DeMao, K. Serene FIRST ROW: N. Schwetz, J. Prescott, A, Stark, D. Sieracki, R. Eneiso, M. Salati, D. Kieehuito SECOND ROW: M. Peltz, G, Colella, J. Bossio, J. Albert, E. Hilovsky. G. DiPa qu ile, B. Predebon, Mr, Lorence (Di rector) THIRD ROW; F. Wilson, D. Cunningham, D. Lobur, J. Bartolovich, P. Lobur, D. Culp, J. Canglane ; hz OS —— fF 4 128 2 SRS FS Sees. 9 h ee | } FIRST ROW: L. Buhl, L. Greeo, C. Crawford, K. Jones, W. Kerr, K. Lousehe, L. Sieracki, D. Grego, B. Walker = SECOND ROW: D. Artkowsky. H. Dietrich, G. Salati, M. Marra, R. Pagano, A. Cecchetti, J. Defassio, H. Johnston, J. Enciso, Mr. Lo- rer tor ‘ wr) CHI -T. Licata, D. Biricoechi, T. Shields, D. Kudlock, G. Traenkner, J. Elliott, F. Mangieri, D. Guida, D. DeMao, W. Elwell, M. ID HUSIASTIC ENTERTAINER tainment is his middle name, the hours ver are filled with blowing, thumping, or ractices, perteets, and performs for var- imes, pep rallies, parades, and concerts. lause sounds, he experiences a deep, per- d satisfaction in knowing that he has sue- l ' nusing and delighting his audience. FIRST ROW: Secretary K. Jones SECOND ROW: Vice Pres. — J. Migliorisi, Treasurer — J. Gatto. Presi dent M. Wolfson FIRST ROW: D. Buhl, J. Sehwetz, M. Ciuffoletti, W. Texter, D. Rewnicki, N. Mahan. D. Sendvkar, B. Beradone, D. Bender LCOND ROWS. G rn VL KR s ( ur, K. Gump, A. Marcantonio, C. Heighes, J. Mig viet Ri Hews THIRD ROW: K. Stanko, G. Seymad, H. Allen, J. Pellish, R. Fisher. F. Kordalski, T. Sekelsky. D. Lousche, J. Gatto, J. Bel nS Vv. 29 C. Belli J. Rushnock M. Myers B. Lubomski FIRST ROW: M. Toscano, A. Gustafson, R. DeStefano, B. Monteleone, P. Smith, K. Bi- elek, J. Whitesell, R. Robinson SECOND ROW: P. Tallarico, G. Adamosky, G. Resick, P. Campbell, L. Stivenson, K. Barr, D. Solomon, M. Cowen THIRD ROW: G. Mitchell, C. Matisko, T. Alexovich, J. Blis- sell, M. Trebac, J. Shanahan, J. Doutt, L. Snow, C. Jenkins FIRST ROW: B. Greenwald, M Treasurer Vice President President Secretary . Meyers, M. Papa, E. Ryba, N. Pavlick, S. Berghofer, J. Rushnoek P. Campbell P. Forsha K. Bielek R. DeStefano FIRST ROW: GC. Crawford, B. Bougher, P. Mangone, P. Cirig- liano, D. Pugliese, 5S. Rum- baugh, R. Mele SECOND ROW: ©. Eneiso, J. limko, A. Cont sernar- di, A. DeMao, L. ‘ D. Mos- kus, P. Forsha THIRD ROW: an, S. Guido, R. Snow, perini, R. Domanski, ! ral, D. Eneiso, M. Ozd (imine SECOND ROW: M. Malecki,:S. Valentine, B. Lubomski, S. Saellam, D. Clark, B. Biller, C. Belli, M. Myers, J. Powell FIRST ROW: H. Galie. D. Monteleone, C. Hoffman. D. Albanese, C. Gianotti, M. Bahnak. D. Gamerro SECOND ROW: M. Carson, D. Clever, L. Jenkins. D. Heasley, D. Mazary, E. Fantozzi, K. Bridgen, C, Ciuf- foletti THIRD ROW: D. Pish, K. Young, J. Seft, D. DeMeo. M. Humeniuk, L. Sharrick, G. Carter FIRST ROW: M. Whalen. A. Vida. C. Ozdany, D. v baum, M. Eneiso, D. Conwell. J. Baehl SECOND ROW: A. Gans, D. Vasil. M. Roberts. M. Humeniuk, D. Saulle, M. Bridgen, M. Ceechetti THIRD ROW: K. Schaffer, J. Tierney, T. Holsing, D. Gamble, D. Hawk, K. Hulton, H. Polino, K. MeNally Halwarski, M. DeFelices, B. Wolosyn, . J. Ciuffoletti, C. Mele, M. Licata M. Shoemaker, P. Moses, N Gump, D ; , D. Overly, ML Baehl, L. Salat ri Turner, B. Burger, L. Albanese, V to, L. Cani, A. Belze, M. Flotta, J FIRST ROW: M. Ra vy, J. Caripoltu, J. Bernardi, M Cali, P. Migtios R. be � D. Hale, S. Crawford SECOND ROW: R. Catella, M. D'Amico, J. Ostaffy. B Ponte ML. Morrel Thompson K. Corey THIRD ROW: B. Bigheno, C. Pellish, C. Elias, S. John N. George, ( Nichol IK Lubresky FIRST ROW: P. Savage. S. Sobkiw, R. Di- Pasquale, F. Johnson, C. Sacripenti, K. Be- atty, D. Pish, E. Montemurro, P. Falsett SECOND ROW: J. Namev. I. Caripolti. M. i ili, G. Kropelak, K. Tusing, R. Ansilie, A. Korowicki, N. Ruffini, Mr. Sulevieh rHIRD ROW: K. Caripolti, E. Baker. | 31 132 vial 3 a tris cha cde AHS Candids “T tought I taw a ‘puddy tat’.” “T tought I taw one too.” Jo-ann and Her Cohorts P. Novick, M. Soulcheck TL made this all myself.” Day is done. S8he earte Ui 7 i “Happiness is made of this?” “This job sure is tiresome,” “What's goin’ on over there?” “Is he comin’ this way?” Happiness “Do you really think I'm cute?” “Ah, go on!” “Would you look at that?” Happiness Is bliss Mr. Waleutt (Faculty Manager) Happiness is contagious That's what they think.” Don’t beys count?” “I think so.” Mr. MeGuire and His Dependables oe ee CC ! | | Swe { | L LA | ey ad a YY] va masihe!. my | Football Basketball Baseball Football Fantastics VARSITY SCORES AHS OPP. AHS OPP. 28 West Deer Pl Ford City 6 7 Freeport 20 0 Leechburg 7 13 Tarentum 13 0 Hampton 32 19 Oakmont 14. AIC Section 1 Playoff Arnold 6 Oakmont 6 ’ a ye Mivut ad Halflack SITTING: D. Zighinski, K. Mondale, 0 Sobolak, ID Delove KNEELING: G. Cascone, W. Peffer, E. Fiseus, D. Sobolak, C. Campana a RT SRT een . Be” Ce. ae ; aeRIis 1. Expression needs no vou vw! 2. Crawling doesn’t count! 3. Number tells tale! moe Ve ote +“ Ro serene 4 7 o pCi (go. iy S Np hprasenange” 7s A ass ie ad 2 5) th J Erno ‘ LASERS EAN FIRST ROW: C. Campana (manager), D. Ziglinski (manager), G. Harris, W. Golembiewski. T. Martin, C. Crawford. G. Solomon, M. Rodites, G. Plate. K. Mondale (manager) SECOND ROW: K. Renock. R. Zarichnak, J. Mercurio, M. Provenzano, W. Edwards, F. Martin. W. Conwell, F. Adams, M. Kido. R. Aude THIRD ROW: D. Sobolak (manager ), J. Leonardi, J. Doutt, V. Corsi, F. Sproull, D. Domin, E. Solomon, F. Lubomski, R. Paga- no, M. Marra, C. Kreg ic Wa sylik, E. Mazur, E. Ceechetti, T. Nee, G. Cascone (manager) FOURTH ROW: R. Restori. A. Roberts, T. Reighard, R. Planchak, M. Rayburg, P. Nee, D. Manley, L. Johnson. R. Fisher. J. Pryzmenski HELMETED HEROS ickling, guarding, passing, or kicking while encased initorm, helmet, and protective padding are those duals called football players. Despite the many risks jury, they continue to participate whole-he artedly i in ly dangerous sport, hoping to bring fame and glory SI TING: A. Palko, J Marino STANDING: G. Collodi (Head Coach). J. Banichar, R- Swab, O. Philip Guard — M. Kido rs mine — all mine!” DD. Manley What goes up must come down, but when .. .? 140 “Kicking with determination” Bd 0, Lion. Go” | : é ‘3 ¥ z EN ey es Guard — R. Audo “Tear ‘em up, tear “em up . 14] — on Le net aie ad af prt sv; WOME AAT TENS lie eek Uptad Ad at Seta eS PRIS or Ds cele bns rete OF RN tip pow ee De ERE Ate Re Wn . . ee Fao Beet ee ee Sted me Baresi $e eae al . - Nt ae veyt ‘ ah = 5 gy net oh See “oe bee es . e 8. a, ee yet hee oa eS oe! is “Watching and waiting” Tackle — M. Marra FIRST ROW: W. Conwell, F. Martin, K. Renock, RK. Audo | Sprou SECOND ROW: G, Plate, M. Marra, R. Restori, F. Adame THIRD ROW: M. Kido, A. Roberts, D. Manley, T. Reighard, Fb. Solormos ‘I it hile J Pryzin neki Tackle — F. Adams | 142 FIRST ROW: L. Wolfson, L. Butera, G. Aljoe, R. Ceeehetti, J. Cirigliano, J. DeMao, J. Birty, F. Golembiewski, A. Biricocchi SECOND ROW: Mr. Palko (Coach), J. Forsha, L. Barbiaux, D. Gamble, M. DeMao, T. Oneal, R. Kido, C. Banichar, W. Ramsey, F. Molli, M. H Mr. Banichar (Coach) 1W: A. DeMao, [. Ostrowski, J. Marra, C. Meredith, B. Armstrong, J. Sopeak, K. Serene, A. Banichar, T. Dunn IR. HI SCORES OPP. im 6 End — T. Reighard f eport 27 L4 rentum 0 : Pa i} eechburg é Basketball FIRST ROW: A. Roberts (captain), Mr. Sellari (Coach) SECOND ROW: W. Conwell, G. Solomon, G. Pellish, W. Sabo, D. Manley, C. Confer, L. Johnson, M. Rayburg, A. Arbuekle, R. Cameron, D. Biricocchi (manager) Captain A. Roberts Bouncers Coach Sellari REBOUNDERS Only a basketball player can feel the deep pride or chagrin produced Ww hen he scores or fails to score an important two points. But he has no time to gloat or grieve as the fast- moving game of basketball races on and in- creases the atmosphere of tension and ex- citement. 145 W. Conwell Scores AHS OPP 4A. Verona 5l 63 West Deer 50 1A. Freeport ri 68 Kast Deer 55 89 Oakmont 58 64 Tarentum 73 62 Verona 69 660 West Deer 57 18 Freeport 57 86 East Deer 58 70 Oakmont 66 55 Tarentum 58 147 IOV. Scores AHS OPP. 67 Verona 40 57 West Deer 71 61 Freeport 71 14. East Deer 55 59 Oakmont 55 560 Tarentum $2 61 Verona 62 19 West Deer 43 30 Freeport 64 58 East Deer 50 FIRST ROW: C. Campana SECOND ROW: J. Chiapetta, D. Sobolak, M. Provenzano, G. Leap THIRD ROW: Mr. Tallarico (Coach), C. Kregiel, D, Dreher, J. Wasylik, P. Nee, G, Blac! | ) football baseball pass hit Gol ’ Scores AHS OPP 94 Tarentum 6! ee 1 ‘ map .- t q BY larentum E. Frazier, T. Artkowsky, D. Licata, K. Stanko, A. Licata, Mr. Butera (Coach) 6M% Burrell OM = Xx suppurs — a Loma CORI 7 Ken High 9 f ‘a Sea A OO? Vere ois 3% Har Brack 124% ‘ WAY - rex 5 4 s Oe St 11 Springdale ? 4 Sain z 5 Burrell i! ah 12 Ken High j 24% Har Brack 13% j Springdale 12 Mr. Butera, A. Licata, K. Stanko 148 Scores AHS OPP. 25 Wood Street 42 38 Springdale 22 20 East Deer 26 39 Burrell 48 37 Freeport 50 34+ Tarentum VE 45 Ridge Avenue 35 27 Wood Street 48 26 Springdale 38 Hl East Deer 15 Jr. High FIRST ROW: A. Rodites, S. Meanor, J. Buzzard SECOND ROW: F. Molli (manager), K. Serene, M. Hadley, A. DeMao, T. Dunn, 1. Ostrowski (manager) THIRD ROW: R. Kido, L. Barbiaux, J. Forsha, B. Armstrong, T. Lynch, T. Grabowski, P. Lobur, Mr. Palko (Coach) basketball golf shoot drive DETERMINED DEMONS Located in various sizes, shapes, and forms on the gridiron, basketball court, and baseball di- amond of Arnold High School is an eager, dedicated, determined assemblage of contestants known as athletes. Playing the game or sitting the bench, the athlete concentrates on one and only one outcome — victory! It is this goal which inspires him to face strenuous practices, early curfews, and strict diets. To his classmates and friends, the athlete symbolizes triumph; to his coach, uncontrolled ener- gy needing direction; to his parents, a constant insurance liability; and to the opponents, the fac- tor that will determine their eventual victory or defeat, Often, during particularly long, arduous practices, an athlete is overeome with despair and a feeling of hopelessness. But because he bears the title “athlete”, he will attempt in every way to bring fame and glory to his Alma Mater, Arnold High. 66 Baseball FIRST ROW: M. Rodites, R. Cameron, M. Zamperini, J. Mercurio, W. Edwards SECOND ROW; A. Mareantonio (manager), F. Martin, A. Arbuckle, M. Provenzano, R. Zarichnak, G. Pellish. E. Solomon, C. Kregiel (manager) THIRD ROW: D. Gourley (manager), W. Sabo, D, Barbiaux, R. Planchak, G. Joseph, Me Rayburg, 2. MeHenry. D. Domin, D Graziano, Coach Marino DIAMOND DAZZLER A baseball player requires not only ability while batting, piteh- ing, or fielding but concentration and quick, shrewd thinking as well. After he has acquired these skills he will begin to “sparkle on the diamond” and Jead his team to victory. D. Graziano, F. Martin, A. Arbuckle 150 Batmen’ Scores AHS OPP 3 surrell 2 3 Har Brack 7 vs Springdale 5 1] Ken Hi 12 ri Freeport 6 3 Butler 6 () Burrell } a Har Brack 3 Springdale 2 Ken Hi 5 } re eport 7 tler l SEATED VW Ed wards M. Rodites KNEELING M. Provenzano R Pla TAA P. Mectlenry KNEELING M. Zamperin STANDING M. Rayburg R. Zarichnak D. Domin SITTING: E. Solomon KNEELING: G. Pellish, R. Cameron STANDING W. Sabo Advertisers Patrons Autographs ‘Happiness is worth one hundred groans in any market.” Congratulations Class of 1967 ePe WHERE BAKING IS AN ART SPECIALISTS in DECORATED CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS POTTER’S 337-4241 1900 Kenneth Avenue Arnold, Pa. JOSEPH S. PATI AND SONS ESTABLISHED 1916 Formal Rentals and Tailoring LATEST STYLES For Rent or Sale Tuxedos — Summer Formals Cutaways — Strollers — Tails Children's Tuxedos The Valley's Finest and Most Complete Stocks of Formal Wear Available for All Occasions Complete Rental Service from Ring Bearer to Groom APPOINTMENTS ANYTIME 337-4751 857 Third Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Congratulations SENIORS OF 1967 ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL CORPORATION Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania —_ Compliments of ARNOLD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE President Executive Vice President Vice President Warren Klingensmith Secretary Dom Saulle Treasurer “Dedicated to a United Effort for Community Betterment. ’ Congratulations, Seniors of 1967 ARNOLD VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Companies Nos. 1 and 2 ——. NORTHERN WESTMORELAND COUNTY UNITED LABOR COUNCIL AFL-CIO Presigent oo iesce ie vicceccvswssorbveuverer ee Joseph Ivanusic View President sss ois e 6 60:04 40.4 2:06 ad noe Melvin Little Recording Secretary |... 5 6.2ics denews dane William Snyder Financial Secretary... o4:.. sscetcextsee eee eee Pete Lobur WOGSUTEE 2. ose ese cee dems bbe ee eee Adam Petrosky Wpuateesis onic ols sd. de bipsiwre 6 oe a a James Beatty Harvey Custer Felix Suzio Sergeant-ct-Arms.... .. - s+ s's.+.d saa «0 Oy pate Oe Fred Gigler (57 Best Wishes to Graduates MEYER JOHNSTON COMPANY Mechanical Contractors 1548-50 Constitution Boulevard Arnold, Pa. Congratulations, Seniors SCHMALEY’S BOYER’S CONCESSION Home Improvement Co. Quality Refreshments For Sporting Events and Parties 1712 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. 339-2200 21 Years of Dependable Service 1821 Leishman Avenue Arnold, Pa. 335-9377 158 Gifts for All Occasions ALANN JEWELERS CERTIFIED WATCHMAKER Authorized Longine and Wittnauer Sales and Service 1719 Fifth Avenue ARNOLD, PA. Best Wishes, Class of 1967 From PETE, FRANK, JOHN DONATI’S AND JOHASKY’S SERVICE STATION 1610 Freeport Road Arnold, Pa. 339-9275 “Best Service in Town’”’ IGGY’S SHOE STORE 1720 Fifth Avenue 339-1141 ARNOLD, PA. JOHN GRAYSON STATE FARM STATE FARM INSURANCE INSURANCE 1038 Fourth Avenue NEW KENSINGTON, PA. 159 Congratulations, Class of '67 SUZY’S BEATRICE HANLON, Prop. Corner of Alcoa Drive and Drey Street 339-9439 ewtewre eee Congratulations to the Senior Class of 196? DELTA PHI OMEGA SOR@ 2! OFFICERS See a OE rok Cathy Cali DICMMPTMSIIOI Tr Part ice ie th ey to ea vc wes we Doe Diane Verdini MESEMCNVEPCE ING Karte CE FEN Pid Teied Vs i Vo ees os ’ Karen Elias Re OE OCS SMe Ss. yiiskb 04.9) sacks p10 p 2 eres es Corky Clark RITE RO CTOSONIONVO isi ite ies. tis 910 bis 6(60 is koe oo . Sandy Cline SERB PLOBONTONVO W250 bier 6 a Fa oven y se o6 0s 5 _.. Mary K. Kide Sophomore Representative ...................005. ...... Susan Collodi SHOP ‘N’ SAVE 100 Tarentum Road, Riverview Plaza New Kensington, Pa. 15068 Owners ASCHI NADER GOOD LUCK Yutretious DAIRY PRODUCTS THE KEYSTONE DAIRY CO. QUALITY PRODUCTS Dairy Store 337-3568 329 Sixth Avenue 661-3020 KEN KAMERA Photo and Hobby Supplies Fifth Avenue Heights Plaza NEW KENSINGTON, PA. NATRONA HEIGHTS, PA. TABBY’S GLASS SHOP Auto Glass a Specialty ALFRED THEIBERT, Prop. 1329-4th Avenue NEW KENSINGTON, PA. 337-3321 ARNOLD LUMBER CO. Fourth Avenue at Fourteenth Street The Lumber Number 337-4700 LUMBER — MILLWORK — ROOFING — PAINT Delicious — Tempting Home Made Candies NEW KENSINGTON, PA. 335-437) 161 162 SALVATI’S Select Meats We specialize in the finest of top quality meats. 337-7674 NEW KENSINGTON PLAZA Leechburg Road Have You Tried the Rest? Now Try the Best. en Eee Congratulations, Class of 1967 DANKO’S PASTRY Si Arnold Lower Burrell 1709 Fifth Avenue New Kensington Plaza 337-3620 335-1080 Compliments MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES 842-1691 ARNOLD SUPER CLEANERS We Clean Clothes Cleaner All Work Done in Our Own Plant CARL GENTILE FRANK PEGGY'' NELSON 335-5411 1805 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. Congratulations Seniors of 1967 EDNA HOTEL 1739 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. CONTACT LENSES DR. S. PICONE Optometrist 409 Tenth Street New Kensington, Pa. 335-8231 M | PLUMBING MERLE L. COWEN Repairs and New Installations Electric Eel Specialists Don't Dig; Dial 335-7768 1609 Leishman Avenue ARNOLD, PA. MEET CROWN’S—WEAR DIAMOND: - ha ee ee eS SS ST 940 Fourth Avenue New Kensington 335-3100 ‘Direct Diamond Importers Means More Savings For You Coiffures by Ron Barth Complete Wig Service Open Monday Thru Saturday 2211 Leechburg Road 335- New Kensington, Pa. 15068 Choe Compliment: THE ARNOLD ©? STORE Professic!: racists 1707 Fifth Avenue 337-6508 Arnold, Pa. VALLEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO, INC. Typewriters — Adding Machines Cash Registers 1124 Fifth Ave. 335-3651 New Kensington, Pa. MILLER BROS. SHOES 908 Fifth Avenue ‘Newest Styles for the Teenagers” ‘Shoes for the Entire Family” Shop Our Big Downstairs Store SCHNEE “Cornice ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1609 Kimball Avenue Arnold, Pa. 337-8359 Residential and Commercial Wiring Electrical Heating ‘‘Insulate your home with Hagan Insulation’”’ Free Estimates Congratulations W. R. GOTT For Style For Durability 1629 Fifth A A ay ee 6 i venue rnold 337-4501 Best Wishes NEW KENSINGTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Accredited by Accrediting Commission for Business Schools AUTOGRAPHS TOWN COUNTRY PHARMACY Hallmark Cards 2209 Freeport Road, New Kensington, Pa. 335-2330 Russell Stover Candy Free Delivery S H Green Stamps look for the golden arches VICDONALD’S 2741 Leechburg Road Where Quality Starts Fresh Every Day New Kensington, Penna. AUTOGRAPHS 167 HECKER’S SERVICE Quaker Oil State Gas Lubrication Tire Recapping Battery Service 1701 Freeport Road, Arnold, Pa. 339-9274 BAND BOOSTERS 4 Mrs. Gloria Cunningham Mr. Pete DeMao Mrs. Mary Gallo Mr. Mrs, Robert Belli Mr. Fred Wilson Mr. Mrs, Louis Beveridge Mr, Mrs. Jack Cali Mr. Mrs. Angelo Cole Mr. Mrs, David Culp Mr. Mrs. Frank Franzi Ila Mr. Mes. Henry Gabrish Mr. Mrs. Carmen C, Gatto Ar, Mrs. Joseph Gatto Mr, Mrs. Louis F. Greco Mr. Mrs. Michael Hilovsky Mr. Mrs. Herold Johnston Mr, Mrs. Raymond Korowicki Mr. Mrs. Gus Vasil Autographs MERCHANTS Arnold Typewriter and Supply Co. Theodore Cappone Insurance Agency Mrs. Maxine Lubomski Mr. Perry A. Salati Mrs. Anna Stanko Mr. Mrs. Franklin A. Lorence Mr. Mrs. Joseph Lousche Mr. Mrs. Thomas D. Mangone Mr. Mrs. John Migliorisi Mr. Mrs. George Ofiesh Mr. Mrs. Chester A. Ostrowski Mr. Mrs. Frank Ozdany Mr. Mrs, Frank Prescott Mr. Mrs. Gust Rodites Mr. Mrs. Leonard Sieracki Mr. Mrs. Steven Stanko Mr. Mrs. Edward Stepano Mr. Mrs. Verdyn C. Stewart Bellomo's Market Bitor'’s Snack Bar Conto's Market Falsetti the Tailor Guiliani’s Market Guzzi's Shoe Service Hart's Department Store Longo's Market New Ken Pharmacy P M Pizza House Peconi's Market Phil's Barber Shop Reo's Flower Shop Rich's Barber Shop Sherron’s Market Tallarico Shoe Service Turner's Book Store ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Colao Studios fF NSS New Kensington Daily Dispatch SRE COTY, A Tarentum Valley Daily News FEE cake | Taylor Publishing Company it f O VU _ — 4 — —— WA} ISA val D. L. Carter M.D. Louis C. Ceraso M.D. Ray W. Croyle M.D. R. M. Evans Jr. M.D. Charles M. Reel M.D. John E. Scheid M.D. Harold W. Thomas M.D. | ry Mrs. P. Louis DeRose | seph Arnone Mr. Mrs. Alex Tannas rry D. Berkey Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Ursic % Mrs. Richard Romito PROFESSIONALS Autographs Mr. Malcolm Conwell Rev. Mrs. Asa W. Roberts Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Gene Collodi Herman DeMao William Fisher Demaree Manley Frank Martin Joseph Pagano RESIDENTS Mr. Stanley Courson Mr. John J. Devlin Mr. F. A. Swarts Mr. Mrs. Robert Bordonaro Mr. Mrs. James Clark Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Esser Mr. Mrs. Alfred M. Galie Mr. Mrs. Grant R. Schnee Mrs. Maxine Lubomski Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Carl Plate Adam Rayburg Nicholas Renock Robert Restori Gust Rodites Edward Solomon Frederick Sproull FOOTBALL CLUB LUCCHETTI AUTO PARTS VINCENT LUCCHETTI, Prop. We Specialize in Salvaged Parts Free Teletype Service to Fifty Major Cities 2300 Constitution Boulevard New Kensington, Pa. 339-9861 339-9862 GENE’S MARINE 300 STEVENSON BLVD. (RT. 56 BYPASS)—NEW KENSINGTON, PA. 15068 AUTO SEAT BOATS COVERS and Convertible Tops Outboard Motors | GENE MAZZOTTA 337-3563 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS : . Congratulations WEST PENN HAT AND CAP CORP, 715 Ewing Street Arnold, Pa. A Multi-List Broker ELMO B. CECCHETTI AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance 1715 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. 337-4283 ARCHIE MILLER For Better Men's Wear 964 Fifth Avenue 335-4212 Renault and Peugeot MECO MOTORS INC. 2239 Greensburg Road New Kensington, Pa. New and Used Cars 335-3000 FRED GATTO 172 MURRIN’S AUTO REPAIR and ESSO SERVICE STATION 2015 Freeport Road Arnold, Pa. 335-7000 RALPH’S TV SALES AND SERVICE 825 Drey Street Arnold, Pa. RALPH NEIMAN 339-1400 W. CLAIR MATHABEL 337-8783 Appraisers Realtors Insurers Mortgages CONGRATULATIONS KNOWLEDGE IS POWER; GET MORE! -7 R. F. MORGAN CRAIGDELL ROAD eT ee Oe NEW KENSINGTON, PA. 337-4526 DeFelice and Frabotta ARNOLD FLOWER SHOP 1727 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. 335-4661 173 174 ROTTER’S HOME CENTER 1155 Wildlife Lodge Road 337-6535 Lower Burrell, Pa. ALi 362-2366 335-2621 pe an 664-7154 mK SNES Your Home Town Dairy Service 2706 Leechburg Road New Kensington, Pa. Weddings — Banquets — Parties — Reunions — Meetings 1.A.E.S. ITALIAN-AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY 1739 Fourth Avenue Arnold, Pa. 339-3380 MITCHELL electric company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Commercial and Industrial Wiring 2425 Greensburg Road Joseph Mitchell New Kensington, Pa. 335-1834 President GINO E. MAROTTA Watchmaker Jeweler Authorized Agency for Bulova Watches Rings — Watches — Jewelry — Photo Supplies Watch and Jewelry Repairing — Engraving 1722 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. 335-5530 NOVOTNY AUTO BODY JIM ELIAS 339-9046 IKE MILLER 335-6424 on -RGE ELIAS Official ANA) Garage 37-6178 ARAGE aA 1385 Fourth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. 24-Hour Towing Service Compliments of THE RITZ SHOP 957 Fourth Avenue 337-3751 Heights Plaza Shopping Center 226-1616 Compliments of ALLEGHENY KISKI ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 175 PREMUTICO’S SUNOCO SERVICE “VIC, VINCE, and WAYNE Tune-Up, Brake Service, Minor Repairs State Inspection We Give S H Green Stamps 339-9592 Fourth Avenue and 18th Street Arnold, Pa. Compliments BETTOR’S ARMY SP: 856-858 Fifth Avenue New Ke: “Sporting Goods for Every Spc WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Don't Forget Every Day Is Bargain Day Here P. PASTURA SONS Groceries, Meats, and Fruits 1617 5th Ave. Arnold, Pa. FREE DELIVERY 335-2781 335-2981 Best Wishes JO-DUKE PONTIAC INC. PONTIAC-TEMPEST “The Friendliest Guys in Town’ DUKE GEORGE and JOE PROVENZO Owners 1542 Constitution Boulevard 337-4556 ARNOLD, PA. 176 335-284] 339-1536 Our ste Year Robert S. ae Suneral Home Fifth Avenue at Fourteenth Street ARNOLD, PENNSYLVANIA Funeral Directors ROBERT S. RUSIEWICZ WILLIAM R. RUSIEWICZ McKEESPORT CANDY COMPANY McKeesport, Pa. 462-642] DYKE AUTOMOTIVE STORES INC. 201 Ninth Street New Kensington, Pa. Congratulations Class of 1967 When You Think of Insurance Think of HUNGER INSURANCE AGENCY DONALD H. HUNGER, Agent ‘Your Friend and Neighbor’’ 177 178 Best Wishes CECCHETTI ORNAMENTAL IRON Indoor and Outdoor Furniture Vinyl Hand Rail 1503 Fourth Avenue 335-5703 337-8830 GHIA AUTO REPAI® Your Car Is Our Special! LOUIS V. GHIA Constitution Boulevard and Ewing Street Owner Arnold, Pa. Furnaces Frigidaire Air-Conditioning AUTOMATIC HEATING AND SUPPLY COMPANY 1708 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. 335-8532 Best Wishes to Class of 1967 MANZELLA-GIUNTA FUNERAL HOME MICHAEL A. MANZELLA JOHN B. GUINTA 1509 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. 335-1212 Best Wishes to Class of 1967 from ARNOLD P.T.A. RINGS PINS MEDALS excellent CHARMS design CUPS skilled PLAQUES craftsmanshi TROPHIES f ? superd nualitn quatity The Clarks YOUR CLASS JEWELER Fine Foods Weddings, Parties, Banquets DIEGES CLUST 1724-25 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. 226 PUBLIC STREET, PROV., R.I. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 179 MARTIN REXALL DRUG STORE Serving Arnold, Lower Burrell, New Kensington, and Surrounding Areas FREE DELIVERY Loft’s Candies Sold Exclusiv: VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN 1729 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. 355-9833 AR-KEN PLUMBING and HOME SUPPLY Plumbing Supplies, Fixtures, Paint Hardware, Garden and Lawn Supplies 7 SAVE HERE 337-4311 or 337-4337 1612 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. EDWARD M. NEE Transfer and Storage 306 Murray Avenue Arnold, Pa. 335-1761 Compliments of SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT NORTH STREET SERVICE STATION DONALD (DON) BENGEL ARNOLD, PA. AMERICAN SAINT GOBAIN CORPORATION AA AS CG CREATIVE IDEAS IN GLASS j ff i? B a of yy si f We | AR: Star] UX: TWIN GROUND POLISHED PLATE GLASS wanagtaaa WINDOW GLASS BLUE RIDGE” PATTERNED GLASS SUPRATEST’ LAMINATED SAFETY GLASS SALES OFFICES PLANTS Arnold, Penn. New York Boston Pittsburgh Dallas Kingsport, Tenn. Kansas City Detroit Jeannette, Penn. Los Angeles Chicago Greenland, Tenn. San Francisco Atlanta Okmulgee, Okla. Seattle 182 BEAUT ae° : 4¢ q oe $ For the Finest Professional Training 2 ww 7.) 415 Smithfield Street Pittsburgh 19, Pa. xx 342 Ninth Street New Kensington, Pa. “ “ “ x x xx xx 528 Merchant Street Ambridge, Pa. “ “ x xx x “«x xx 600 Fallowfield Avenue Charleroi, Pa. All Schools Completely Air Conditioned Summation: A n act of goodness is of itself an act of Happiness. H appiness is the legitimal: fruitage of love and devotion. S ervice to a Just CAUSE rewards the worker with Happiness.