Burrell High School - Buccopia Yearbook (Lower Burrell, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1966 volume:

ere = + Be e ae 9 Community Library ¢ Tarentum, ” a ee BURRELL Lower | Slim Pa Sore SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ' Burrell Pennsylvania Volume [I 9 1965-1966 Table Informals - -----cee«e-. Administration Faculty --- ++++++ - Classes -°cccecer cc ae Activities - ccccece-. — Athleties aWelienelete ele 6 6 66.6.6 Advertisements: :+:: -- of Contents Beautiful facilities have been included by — i hahey Set ee os Px my at 7s, ay Se Ty a “2 . ee ie 2, aa ) : nc Sot bs oe. By sg af, oe 2 eM. se ed of. e “3 % ae ‘Ek? ‘ah es 4 th es oy “ re se +e re ve “8 a ee “ ot. cae a ot ote e Soe a, oy. “ = 7%, Besa” Pt. ys 3 ey He “ 8 7 se x ery we se om, arg ’ i) 7 ly sp 7%. a ae og “aos oe eh vy ig Ae “foo Yhe Sy es 3 yy | FRR ORA abst OX hs OS he sa ox ea Ox ag oe ge jp 28. Fy “A oe oy “fh FA Se eg 9h oe Ag eg, re +e 3 i ea x ; ; : Seer | toh OX PA 7%, os te The Junior Class Play rehearsal in our new circular auditorium. F S Pat Maloney, Mary Ann Bockoras, and Linda Hardy add to the attraction of the new auditorium. a dedicated administration and schoolboard f SS ———— —— —— —— — Dr. Toth, Principal, Mr. White, Supervising Principal, and Mr. Huston, Assistant Supervising Principal, take a deserved bow outside the new high school. ae ee ? % ———SSSees et : . _ ———— is Se SS, = iy “Well, well, what's cooking here? Students engage in their most pleasant p: Ume—eating. Educated palates await with baited breath rd wie 4 Nobody is as particular about eating as a teenager. Each day the cooking depart- ment must prepare food for nine hundred hungry students in three different noon periods, The food must be nutritious and tasty to satisfy all the Bucca- neers from the most petite to the very rugged. The students find the food as good as ever for the same low price, thirty cents for a com- plete meal. Our ingenious cooks manage to keep our active stu- dent body happy and contented with the very best in delectable foods. From the Home Economics Department comes the constant humming of the busy sewing machines as well as the fragrant aroma of familiar and exotic dishes. These students are augmenting their culinary accomplishments and perfecting their tailoring tech- niques. In cooking classes these girls learn how to plan well-balanced meals that have high nutritional value as well as being versed in etiquette and serv- ing techniques. Sewing classes provide the opportuni- ty to work with material as well as learning about material. This experience provides the young woman with a well-rounded education. Sewing a well-made garment requires constant and careful attention. Feminine skills exemplified Students become versed in etiquette, serving techniques, food nutrition, and sewing. Poe ne TS a Thousands of gallons of water and many students fill the olympic-size pool. Comprehensive facilities ... . George's language lab where wire-tapping is practiced. - 4 EO Eo Tip-a-canoe or Lifesaving II Just pottering around expand the range of instruction Student art projects are proudly displayed. As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. Growing .. . gaining in knowledge Fashioning functional and beautiful items from wood are learned by wood shop students. P The planetarium displays the wonders of the universe. Magic of science More than meets the eye. Biology students discover a fascinating new world. Elegantly dressed couples chat during the senior prom. § Taking time out from the usual grind of studies, seniors D. Nicholas, S. Branch, L. Plasczynski, J. Beighley, and J. DiGirolamo get together for a confab. Variety adds to the spice 14 o Warm days bring a relaxed and informal pace to campus life as some classes move out-of-doors. of life at Burrell Janet Dunn plies a typewriter with utmost serious- ness, In shorthand class, Cheryl Lorenzetti strives for 75 words a minute. There is a right way to talk on the telephone. Each year the influence of the business world in our lives becomes greater. Students gain valuable experience that will enable them to enter this exciting world by taking the busi- ness courses offered at Burrell Senior High School. The stu- dent may follow the stenography, accounting, or clerical se- quences. The Business Department has 80 typewriters, of which 40 are manual and 40 are electric. Other special equipment which is available for student use include calcu- Jators, ten-key adding machines, duplicators, and dictation machines. The student body en masse! Sophomores—awed, bewildered, c nfused! Juniors—accustomed to confusion, conscious of senior tings and anticipating their senior year! Seniors—leaders of the followers, sentimental at the end, but proud to be Burrell graduates! This is the student body. These are the classes. p SCHOOL BOARD Seated: Mrs. Alice Achenne, Attorney Joseph Bonidy, Solicitor; Mr. Andrew Becker, Mr, Jesse Piper, Mr. Elmer Draper, Mr. Arnol: Ewing. Standing: Mr. Paul Kirkland, Mr. George Shields, Mr. Charles Smith, Mr. Harry Ryan. The Board of Education During the year of 1965 some very significant changes occurred in the constitution of the school board of the Burrell School District. This was neces- sary because of the combination of the Lower Bur- rell and Upper Burrell School Districts into a newly merged district. On May 11, 1965 a convention was called by the county education officials at which time the five members of the Lower Burrell Board and four members of the Upper Burrell Board were elected into an interim operating committee con- sisting of nine members. On July 1, 1965 this in- terim committee automatically became the official school board of the new Burrell School District as specified by the law of the Commonwealth. Each district has, in addition to its voting mem- bers, one advisory member who serves without the power to vote. They are Dr. J. D. Minford of Lower Burrell and Mr. Charles Beighley of Upper Burrell. The Board of Education of the Burrell School Dis- trict has the great responsibility of formulating the program of learning in our community. They con- cern themselves with both the main decisions of running the school and the minute details necessary for smooth administration. They have created policies for the educational program of the district that are designed to prepare the student for participation in a challenging future. Above all, these’ community- minded citizens have worked with the educational interests of the students in mind. PATENTED Cask OOP APR CERO AO OTIS J. Piper VECO POSTAGE Sra tig iavergne wisiase iiss aie Wistert A. Becker AAEM ETE Terai asst hese) plete e aisiekelsis +s E. Draper SECEELALW alee eis als: c.c hin spies’ aie lenaieie + ¥)e%e C, Smith EN LECULAR IAs Heda Rie ey ae da cicotore- e650 19:8 J. Bonidy “ste The Northern Westmoreland County School Authority Behind the scenes in every organization, there are those whose efforts are unsung and unheard. The Northern Westmoreland County School Author- ity is just such a group. The civic-minded citizens of which it is comprised are appointed to the Author- ity by the School Board. Under the chairmanship of Dr. A. R. Blair, the Authority was charged with the construction of the new Burrell High School. This consisted of plod- ding staff work with local citizenry on a day-to-day basis. It took listening to complaints, going to get- togethers and, on top of that, offering architectural advice and arranging financing. It wasn’t easy and it wasn’t quick. But it was worth it. Here in Lower Burcll, we can feel progress. We can touch it. And when we look over our shoulders we can see it. Burrell Senior High School was planned for prog- ress—intellectual progress. The blueprints are here. The foundations are laid. The intricate structures and superstructures of our advanced academic program provide stimulating experiences for interested stu- dents in a complete range of subjects. An experienced corps of extremely qualified faculty members are available with an almost inexhaustible store of k nowl- edge. It’s all waiting—waiting for the student whose goal is set high, whose ambition is unlimited. And the students are here too. We, the students of Burrell High School are grate- ful to these members of the Authority. NORTHERN WESTMORELAND CO. SCHOOL AUTHORITY Mr. Herbert Ihrig, Dr. A. R. Blair, Mr. Theodore Kosecki. Standing: Mr. David Fink, i i ‘fr, John Devine. Not pictured: Dr. Richard Oliver ending: Me Oi ee Supervising Principal WILLIAM F. WHIT Slippery Rock State College University of Pittsburgh To the Graduating Class of 1966: To you, the first class to graduate from Burrell High School, belongs the very best wishes and congratulations for a job well done. When you receive your coveted diploma, you will have attained the first objective towards your ultimate goal of a comprehensive education. Your preparation to become a productive member of society is well started. I hope that every student will continue to pursue his education in whatever field of endeavor he chooses. The value of your education is more significant today than ever before in our history. Your education up to this point has been a cooperative effort of you, your parents and your teachers. Fro m this point on, your success will depend upon self-initiative and desire. The journey ahead will require perseverance, imagination and courage, but a rich reward awaits those students who have the ambition to pursue their pre-determined course and attain their objective. Assistant Supervising Principal HARLES A. HUSTON iversity of Pittsburgh To the Graduates of 1966: It has been my pleasure to have worked with you, our first graduat- ing class, for the last six years of your public school education. It has also been my pleasure to witness your educational growth and development over this span of years—my most hearty congratulations for all of your achievements. Now that you have completed your basic academic learning the real worth of education is about to be tested. The test results may not be immediate in their manifestation to you or to me. It will be my pleasure to watch with interest and understanding as you seek to establish for yourself the true meaning of education and of life itself. Our kind of society calls for the maximum development of individual potentialities at all levels. Principal DR. KOLMAN F. TOTH University of Pittsburgh Graduates of 1966: Your class is the first to graduate from our new high school. You have been pioneers and trail-blazers in many different ways. Now new vistas and horizons are opened to you to be seen, explored, and conquered. You are living in an era of many sudden, rapid changes and upheavals. It is essential that you maintain your sense of pros- pective, values, judgments, and standards. We have tried to make your high school days meaningful and profitable for you. Only time will tell whether we have been successful, and only you can be the judge of that success. Congratulations and Godspeed to the Class of 1966. Coordinator of Federal Funds FRANK B. PALLONE St. Francis College Pennsylvania State University We have a beginning, a foundation, and we get right down to business. = w= 23 Counseling .. . help was always there ¥ MRS. MARTHA B. FRANCIS: B.S., California State College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Guid- ) ance Counselor, Future Teachers of America Co- . Advisor. MR. JAMES A. HARTZ: B.S., St. Vincent College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Guidance Coun- selor. | Ss a Mrs. Martha Francis Mr. James Hartz The Guidance Department helps the individual to pare his schedule cards and college application forms, understand and to keep himself. Students needing they also become acquainted with the student and ai assistance in selecting a course of study, investigating him in adjusting to the problems that accompan career opportunities, and applying to college may academic demands. In short, the Guidance Dep.) consult the school guidance counselors, Our coun- ment offers information and advice in aiding selors, Mrs. Francis and Mr. Hartz, endeavor to ful- student make his high school and post high sch fill these needs of the student by helping him to pre- plans. Mrs. Francis and Mr. Hartz spend much of their time in helping students cope with their problems and answering their questions. Library furthers school’s objectives The library has furthered the school’s objectives by pro- viding materials for all subjects and all interests of pupils and teachers. Having an active teaching function, it suggests the reading of books which might be unknown or neglected. In meeting the needs and interest of the pupils and teachers, the library has organized, catalogued, shelved or filled, and displayed its books and materials so that they may be easily found and used. The library is also used as a working and reading center for enjoying books, for doing research work, and for using all sorts of printed materials. In addition to learning to use library tools, the student also acquires the ability to use factual books and to form the habit of using libraries and ‘brary materials. : MR. ENRICO A. PAPURELLO: B.S., Clar- ion State College; M.Ed., Duquesne Uni- versity. Librarian. Audio Visual Aids, Baseball Coach, Library Club Advisor. Mr. Enrico Papurello The library serves as a reading and working center for the students. 25 English department teaches the student _ dls ns 2 . Ce 7s} if. z Mrs. Beulah Christy Mr. Larry Bell Mrs. Theodora Botterbusch Mrs. Edith Dus: Miss Judith Gordon Speech classes stress that proper delivery 1 idea 1s MRS. BEULAH G. CHRISTY: B.A., Pennsylvania State University. Head of English Department. English, Speech. Advisor to Dramatics Club, Handbook, High School Plays. MR. LARRY R. BELL: B.S., Indiana State College. English. National Honor Society Advisor. MRS. THEODORA F. BOTTERBUSCH: B.S., Elizabeth- town College. English, Journalism. Burrell Hi Lites Ad- visor. MRS. EDITH J. DUNN: B.A., Rutgers University. English. Scrawler. MISS JUDITH L. GORDON: B.A., Mount Union College. English. The high school English program is concerned with the teaching of language for effective communication in today’s world, Reading, writing, speaking, listening, vocabulary- development, and mass media are taught as communication skills. 26 fundamentals for living Mrs. Barbara Jacobs Mr. Eugene Urbanski M S. B’ BARA H. JACOBS: B.S., Clarion State College. Engl drama, Speech. MR. | NE E. URBANSKI: A.B., Wittenberg Uni- = .Ed., University of Pittsburgh. English. Head ‘oot ach. Top: Listening to MacBeth Below: Coordinating text with record of Hamlet. Sequential programming is used in gram- mar, composition, and literature. In literature, three areas of the subject are studied. Sopho- mores are introduced to world literature, jun- iors to American literature, and seniors to Eng- lish literature. The department offers electives in speech, drama, and journalism in addition to the re- quired English course. 27 Linguists study foreign citizens, languages, rere ’ q ihm titalifiewl the il fiat 2 3 ILE : ASRS bet ie Mr. John George Mr. Frederick Gaggini Mr. Robert Lascek Miss Joanne Smetu: Mr. Charles Shitley MR. JOHN L. GEORGE: B.S., Duquesne University; M.Ed., Mr. Shirley spells out “Chinese language” on the | Pennsylvania State University. Head of Foreign Language : at Department. Spanish I, II, IM, IV. Key Club Advisor. | gy MR. FREDERICK G. GAGGINI: B.S., Indiana State Col- lege. Spanish I, II, III. Spanish Club Advisor. MR. ROBERT A. LASCEK: B.A., St. Vincent College. German I, IJ. Monitor, German Club Advisor. MISS JOANNE L. SMETAK: B.S., Duquesne University. French. French Club Advisor. MR. CHARLES J. SHIRLEY: B.A., M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Economics, Problems of Democracy, Chinese. The facilities for learning Spanish, French, German, and Chinese were greatly increased with the addition of a foreign language laboratory to the Foreign Language Department. Available to the student are taped recorded lessons for Span- ish I, IJ, II, IV; French I, II, II; German I, II; and Chinese 1. These facilities are also used by the shorthand students. The language laboratory enables the teacher to converse with one student while the remainder of the class is listening to a taped program or the teacher may speak to the entire class. Perhaps one day all our classes may be conducted in this manner. and customs !CHOS PAIS ES BLAN N SPANOL — A blanket from Spanish- speaking Cali, Colombia is examined by Mr. George, Jo Ellen DiGirolamo, and Mr. Gaggini. —— ae me = : Taking a foreign-language does not stop with the learning Listening and repeating of the language. In these classes the student explores old legends and customs of these countries. He is also given an opportunity to see clothes, books, pictures, cards, and other articles actually used in the homes of these people. The teachers make each country “come to life’ for the student aa a se Ne -e we Be. Log wT not only in a knowledge of the language, but also of its his- tory, people, and the future. The language lab greatly increases the learning of foreign langull a pea! tiga ‘4 o S- 424i ; =) S am 29 Social studies advance understanding of me —=. Mr. Robert Arbuckle Mr. Robert Herps Mr. Robert Jones Mg. Franklin Ramsey Mr. Frank Solomond Mr. Ramse; our free MR. ROBERT D. ARBUCKLE: B.S., Clarion State College; M.A., Pennsylvania State University. United States History. MR. ROBERT L. HERPS: B.A., University of Pittsburgh. World Culture. MR. ROBERT K. JONES: B.S., Indiana State College. American History. Wrestling Coach. MR. FRANKLIN L. RAMSEY: B.S., Slippery Rock State College. Problems of Democracy, Economics. Student Coun- cil Advisor. MR. FRANK A. SOLOMOND: B.S., Clarion State College. World Culture. Assistant Football Coach. Furthering the student’s knowledge of governmental struc- ture, history of the United States, and American economy are some of the goals attempted by the Social Studies Department. 30 world problems American problems, which all students take, deal with the major complexities of the solution of such political questions as “Should the United States recognize Red China?” enterprise mM. Mr. Jones familiarizes students with important world-wide happenings. The general objectives of instruction in the Social Studies Department are the development of responsible citizenship, the acquisition of skills and competencies needed for effective living in the present and future, and the attainment of worthwhile moral, spiritual and cultural values. Social studies encourages the use of objective, rational methods of analysis rather than emotional, unreasoned judgements in dealing with contemporary problems. The student is much better equipped to be a responsible citizen from these courses taken during their school years. 31 Science-minded individuals learn much by Mr. Deno Acciai Mr. Felix Defino Mr. Samuel Earhart Mesiitiniia Senta Mr. Joseph Szul MR. DENO A. ACCIAI: B.S., Indiana State College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Physics, Space Science, Physical Science. Astronomy Club Advisor. MR. FELIX A. DEFINO: B.S., M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Chemistry. Science Club Advisor. MR. SAMUEL M. EARHART: B.A., M.A., Wash- ington and Jefferson College. Biology. Future Teachers of America Advisor. The best motivation is the desire to understand. =P | aT 8 ins MRS. AUDRIE J. SENTO: B.S., California © College. Chemistry, Biology. Tri-Hi-Y Ad isor. MR. JOSEPH S. SZUL: B.S., Slippery Rock Sta’ College. Biology, Advanced ’Biology. Photography Club Advisor. Striving to make students aware of the increasingly scientific world in which we live and at the same time giving the students an adequate background to meet scientific problems which they may encounter is the main function of the Science Department. exploration and experimentation The Science Department of Burrell provides the students an opportunity to pursue their interests in the various fields of science. This department not only affords pupils a further understanding of scientific questions and phe- iomena but also enables them to stimulate their “uriosity and their imagination. The science available ‘o Burrell students includes biology, he _' lants and animals: chemistry, the stu winical and physical composition of Vai ic nees; physics, the study of energy; an corti and space, the study of the heavens an’ the un plored horizons of the future. Be- cor y important each year, the sciences ofi Burrell are indeed necessary to the stu voing on to higher education. Top: C. Croyle uses the optical micrometer for measuring short distances. Below: A graduated cylinder is used for measuring distilled water. Staining epidermal cells of onions 33 Mathematics teaches you to think | Mr. Thomas Arbutiski MR. THOMAS ARBUTISKI: B.A., Lehigh University. Al- gebra II, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Fifth-Year Mathematics. MR. JAMES J. COLLINS: B‘S., Edinboro State College. Geometry, Algebra I, General Mathematics. Assistant foot- ball Coach. MR. RUDY S. VESELICKY: B.S., Indiana State College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Algebra II, Geometry, General Mathematics. The mathematics curriculum is a multipack program de- signed for all students in accordance with their future oc- cupational and educational needs, with their varying talents, and with their particular programs of study in the senior high school. In addition to general mathematics, which is necessary for a citizen’s ability to cope with socio-economic situations in our modern society, other courses, sequential in nature, are offered for those students preparing for occupa- tions in business, for certain vocations, for business and tech- nical schools, and for higher education. In recent years the content and the approach to the study of secondary-school mathematics has been changing. With pertinent mathematical references in the senior high school library, with modern instructional materials, and with a five-year mathematics program for qualifying students, our mathematics curriculum is meeting demands of institutions of higher learning for curricular revisions in college-prepara- tory mathematics. Mr. James Collins M. Wetze mo the tmportance of math our everyday iif s Oy aga Has ay a= : Ssrailarchias inlertor | forur decorali ng . Fe + ed fy accents (He aaa Dasenl = i Music is God’s best gift to man MR. ALBERT G. MOSES: B.S., Duquesne University; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Music Supervisor. Band, Music Appreciation, Dance Band. Advisor of Band, Majorettes. MR. JAMES LAGOON: B¥%S., Indiana State College; M.Ed., Duquesne University. Senior Choir, Mixed Choir, Double Octet, Assistant Band Director. The ‘ic Department’s performing groups ists of a marching band, major- ettes, ¢ : band, dance band, senior choir, mixed choir, and double octet. The marching band and majorettes per- formed at football games and local and tri- city parades. This year's group has set a high standard in their performances for forthcoming groups to emulate. Their pre- cision drilling, dancing, and excellent play- ing brought forth many fine comments from the students and adults alike. The eighty-five member senior choir is widely known for their excellent perform- ances at concerts, and this year added to it was a thirty-eight member choir. In ad- dition, the double octet of sixteen selected voices enhanced all of the concerts greatly. Mr. Albert Moses Mr. James Lagoon “How do I get out of this thing?” 35 Business department strives for top speed Mr. Frank Pallone Miss Margaret Killian Mrs. Domenica Vogel MR. FRANK B. PALLONE: B.S., St. Francis College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. Head of Business Depart- ment. Bookkeeping, Business Law, Consumer Economics, Business Mathematics. Yearbook Advisor, Future Business Leaders of America Co-Advisor. MISS MARGARET E. KILLIAN: B.S., Indiana State Col- lege; M.Ed., Duquesne University. Office Practice, Short- hand, Typing. Future Business Leaders of America Co- Advisof. MRS. DOMENICA T. VOGEL: B.S., Indiana State College. Typewriting, Salesmanship. Future Business Leaders of America Co-Advisor. In Typing .class, the student learns to develop a touch system of typing with a mastery of the keyboard, the ability of writing business and personal letters accurately and in good form, the ability to solve problems on the typewriter and to follow instructions, and the ability to type stencils and dittos for duplicating work. The students are also taught how to care for their machines. At the end of the course, stu- dents should be able to achieve a typing rate of 40 words a minute for a 5-minute period. Typewriting II involves the further development of skills with increased emphasis on letter problems, tabulation prob- lems, typing of forms, legal documents, writing reports, and the building of office production skill on a sustained basis. The student should be able to attain a speed of 60 words a minute on electric machines. and efficiency Well-trained office workers—es- pecially secretaries—are America’s most wanted students. The Business Education Department has devel- oped a program which contributes to the general education of all students and provides the student with the necessary skills and knowledge for em- ployment in business. This dual contribution is made by offering sub- ject matter of a nontechnical nature that will develop the student so that he may become an intelligent consumer, and attain a clear understand- ing of our nation’s economy. The vocational objec- tive is to provide training for specific job skills, and to achieve the ability to use these skills in a business environment. All students take the same academic courses and may elect one of the three specialized business sub- ject sequences—stenography, bookkeeping or gen- eral clerical sequences. 37 oe Classes pursue physical fitness Mr. Eugene Bacha MR. EUGENE E. BACHA: B.S., M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Health Education, Physical Educa- tion. Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. MISS PATRICIA A. FORSHAY: B.S., West Vir- ginia Wesleyan College. Physical Education, Swim- ming, Health Education. Advisor of Cheerleaders, Intramural Athletics, Girl’s Athletic Association. MR. JOHN ROBUCK: B.S., Michigan State Univer- sity. Health Education, Physical Education, Swim- ming Team Coach, Gymnastics Club Advisor. Miss Patricia Forshay hee fore s pee bs eS wh: hae oe SBE LRG Mr. John Robuck The function of the physical education curriculun is to translate social and educational philosophy int teaching procedures and into actual daily behavior. The curriculum is not only the medium for self discovery and self-realization, but a steering gea for society as well. Each generation must acquire democratic patterns of behavior, feeling, and thought. Without this, democracy will be destroyed. Physical education will provide the conditions and experience conducive to the achievernent of wholesome personal values and self-realization in harmony with the broader social goals of democracy. students’ favorite. Swimming classes are Homemaking promotes skills The Homemaking Department assumes the te- sponsibility of preparing students for a happy, worth- while life. To meet this challenge, a curriculum has been devised to include the following main areas: family clothing, textiles, and tailoring; home decora- ting; child development; flower ,arranging; home nursing; foods and nutrition; personal, family, and community relationships. The courses are taught in a pleasant, relaxed, “workshop” atmosphere where a close teacher-pupil relationship permits girls to learn while they work together in class. Although the girls prepare for many professions, each is destined to be a homemaker. Mrs. Carol Watters MRS. CAROL C. WATTERS: B.S., Indiana State College. Home Economics, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica Advisor. Mrs. Watters teaches the fundamentals of window treatment. 39 Mr. William Maddock MR. WILLIAM M. MADDOCK: BS., Cali- fornia State College. Electricity, Mechanical Drawing. Stage Crew Advisor. The industrial arts class gives students an oppor- tunity to develop their skill in woodworking while they learn the basic principles of electricity. Not only do the students spend their class time in the electronics lab and woodshop, but they also spend part of their time studying in the classroom. Electricity is one of the many skills taught in our well- equipped shops. Manual training yields useful products The Industrial Arts Department is an essential part of general education for both boys and girls. The experiences in this area are centered around the study and use of tools, materials, and processes which are adopted by industry. The experiences should contribute to functioning, coordinated part of the total general education program. Industrial arts helps to broaden the basic knowledge of up-to-date practices used in industry today and in the future. In addition, an approach to these objectives that differ from the traditional classroom situation actual concrete experiences, as well as the theory phas: rn, Art sparks creativity Art is one of the most vital areas of personal enrichment in public education. The values gained through creative art experience will be utilized throughout one’s. entire life. No matter what one’s interests or abilities may be, he has the capacity to be creative. Art sérves to enrich the aesthetic understanding of the interested student, and by challenging Mr. Jacques Watkins his creative energies, serves to strengthen and enrich other areas of study or endeavor. To meet these ends, a variety of interesting and challenging art experiences is presented to the student in a modern fully ee College. Art. Chess Club Advisor. equipped facility. Careful attention is paid by the conscientious artist to every phase of work. aon IER iy, THE aN rs bee 2 be As 4 siece Vv ERS ; 4! — 42 r { Mr. Thomas Domen MR. THOMAS J. DOMEN: B.S., West Vir- ginia University. Driver Education. Drivers education “Slow down. Slow down!” Those two words are synony- mous with drivers’ training. Each day students take turns chauffeuring Mr. Domen around the school grounds and adjacent roads. Many a student has been both embarrassed and slightly unnerved when Mr. Domen tells them, very calmly, that they have run through a stop sign or a red light. Drivers Training instructs the students in the fundamen- tals of driving. One purpose of this course is to emphasize the necessity for observing all safety and traffic rules and regula- tions. Students who successfully complete this course are prepared to pass the state test required to secure an operator's license. Mr. Domen prepares for another day with Dave Nicholas. Occupational education The Occupational Education Program is a three year pro- gram designed to equip the students with the knowledges, skills, and abilities that are actually required in everyday living. The student is in the classroom for half the day for academic instruction and out in some local business receiving on-the-job training the other half of the day. The student is at each training station for a period of nine weeks and upon the successful completion of this progratn should become a good citizen and productive worker in our society. Mr. Devine drives on-the-job trainees to their jobs. Mr. Robert Devine MR. ROBERT B. DEVINE: B.A., St. Vin- cent College. Occupa- tional Education Coordi- nator. 43 Good foods and pleasing aromas Mrs. Evangeline Brown MRS. EVANGELINE BROWN: B.S., Carne- gie Institute of Technol- ogy. Food Service Direc- tor. The purpose of the school lunch program is two folds: to provide a nourishing meal at a minimum cost, and to help the student form good eating habits which will remain throughout his life. It is hoped that through daily encounters with correct food combinations, the student learns how to eat and what to eat. He is introduced to new foods high in nutritional values which he may otherwise never have the opportunity to taste and enjoy. Our school’s lunch program is one of the few that pro- vides a hot meal in everyone of its school buildings, reaching out to the entire growing enrollment. © stafi of thirty-five women strive endlessly to achieve the «imate goal; that every student partake daily and ; niages of the school lunch. Each day's menu assures students of a well-balanced dict. SD ET aS = ne a = oe +. at oe) Promoting a good health program Mrs. Louise Lanfaloni LOUISE G. LANFALONI: B.S., liana State College; R.N., Mercy hool of Nursing. School Nurse. Fu- ce Nurses of America Advisor. RUDY J. MATTIOLI: D.D.S., Uni- rsity of Pittsburgh. SAMUEL PETERMAN: D.D.., University of Pittsburgh. DR. THADDEUS J. TELERSKI: M.D., University of Pittsburgh. The technical content of the medical, dental and nursing portion of the school health program are prescribed by and under the general direction of the Secre- tary of Health. Screening devices are used to single out those students who need further at- tention. Such tests are essential supple- ments to less frequent, periodic medical and dental examinations. Medical examinations are done on all students in the Junior class, if they have not been done by their own family doc- tor. It is hoped that through the health services provided, that each student will become aware of the importance of health. Dr. Rudy Mattioli Dr. Samuel Peterman Dr. Thaddeus Telerski 9 o ee al ——, . os ee os i Our health program keeps us fit. 45 An efficient office staff aids school program i ; Zs ‘ | 4 i, wd se | + , ne ot Ls jr ae Mrs. Phyllis Barnas Mrs. Esther Beck Mrs. Wanda Crawford Myers Mrs. Doris Yetka MRS. PHYLLIS V. BARNAS: Bookkeeper. MRS. ESTHER M. BECK: Secretary to Supervising Principal, MRS. WANDA CRAWFORD: Secretary to Assist- ant Supervising Principal. MISS JOYCE M. MYERS: Board Secretary MRS. DORIS YETKA: Secretary to High School Principal. Secretaries duties are many and yo: cd. A ringing telephone, the tapping of typewriter a So Te — yo keys, the perpetual motion of the stencil machine F issih eer are sounds one may hear in the busy offices of Bur- Witt L rell’s secretaries and clerks. Their jobs are necessary , to keep the school in efficient operation. Always willing and able to help students, these ladies are an essential part of our school. a a) om ) = om = om oa =) o = fo o = — MN a = = 2 — Art Critique didactic techniques Burrell’s first prom Future homemakers � = = ° x) re} = u ” — = i v =) tS vo c v y “ Sy a rs) =| S o 7] “ -S K 47 LI mmm BURRELL JOINT SENIOR HIGH SGHOOL Commitrie Heading Burrell Senior High School’s first senior class are J. Minford, preside S. Lagoon, treasurer; C. Zarichnak, secretary; J. Gray, vice-president. We are the ‘First’, the very First. We are the upperclassmen, the confident ones. We are the setters of tradition. We chose and named our faithful “Buccaneer”. We finally obtained our own Senior High, ours of which to be proud. We gained an identity, no longer being tuition students. We are the proud owners of the First Burrell High class ring. We are the sound of the Victory Song and Alma Mater. We were the dates at the First Junior-Senior Prom. We are the result of an experiment, a successful one. We are the leaders, now and forever. We are the Seniors. Senior Class Officers CHARLES F. ADAMS Academic “Chuck” ‘A good-hearted fellow with a friendly smile.” LEATRICE D. AFTANAS Academic “Tee: “One with a pocketful of smiles and a conversation that could last for miles.” JAMES C. AMES Academic “Jim “Happy-go-lucky, but in certain sports he tends to business.”’ ” PETER G. ANKNEY Academic “Pete” ‘A man always has two reasons for doing anything: a good reason and his own reason.” PAUL W. ANTOINE Ger J “Paul” rowledge is power, but it won't start my car.” DIANE L. ARCHIBALD Ac ic “Diane” . lioht heart seems long.” CLAUDE E. BAKER Ac “Claude” Politeness is the result of good sense and good nature.” DENNIS L. BAKER Academic “Den” “He enjoys life immensly.” DONNA M. BAKER Academic “Donna” “Life is not so short that there is no room for courtesy.” ROBERT A. BAKER Academic “Bob” “If I can’t be near the girl I love, I'll love the girl I'm near.” C. Adams J. Ames P. Antoine Cc. Baker D. Baker reniobaice TONIA L. BAKOS Academic “Toni” “Happy-go-lucky and fun-loving.” PAUL J. BARBIAUX Academic “Paul” “The gift of gaiety is itself the greatest good fortune.” JUDITH A. BARONIE Business Education “A quiet and sweet girl.” KENNETH M. BART Academic “Ken” “Sometimes I just sit and think, and some- times I just sit.” HELENA A. BASH “Judy” General “Helena” “A quiet manner, known only to a few.” LYNDA J. BAUMAN Business Education “Lynn” “When I can’t find something to laugh about, I just giggle.” DANIEL W. BAXTER General “Dan” “Not lazy, just resting.” T. Bakos L. Bauman P. Barbiaux D. Baxter “You put your left foot forward... JAMES F. BAYSTER Academic “Jim” “It’s nice to be important, but more im- portant to be nice! CHARLES F. BEACH Academic “Chuck’ “Good nature is stronger than words and wisdom.” JOHN E. BEGOVICH Academic “John” “Smile and the world will wonder what you're u p to.” H. Bash J. Begovich J. Baronie K. Bart J. Bayster JOYCE A. BEIGHLEY Academic “Joyce” “Noble are the kind of heart.” LAWRENCE C. BELLI Academic “Larry” “Little devils are scarce, so please take care of me.” MARY LOU BERNARDO Business Education ‘My thoughts are my companions.” JOSEPH T. BERTOCKI “Mary Lou” General “Tom” “There is a true reward for those faithful and true.” MARY ANN BOCKORAS Acade: “Mary Ann” yy asm is one of the most beautiful words on Ca CAROL J. BOGARDUS Acadet “Janey” i wid intelligent, but quiet is she.” SANDRA L. BORLAND Acade: “Sandy” “S-osil le people find nothing useless.” PAUL T. BOTTEGAL Academic “Paul” “None but himself can be his parallel.” JO ANN BOZIK Academic “Jo” “Changeable women are much more enjoyable than monotonous ones.” SANDRA L. BRANCH Business Education “Sandy” “Following honest convictions will lead to strength of character.” J. Beighley .. Belli M. L. Bernardo . Bertocki M. A. Bockoras . Bogardus S. Borland Bottega! J. Bozik S. Branch 5] 52 R. Broadh ead C. Bryan J. Calder D. Callahan P. Chobanion R. Brooks K. Burkett D, Calhoun G. Champion B. Chronick RICHARD BROADHEAD Academic “Rich” “His greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say he cannot do.” RONALD D. BROOKS General “Reg” “He sighed to many, but loved just one.” CAROL J. BRYAN Business Education “Carol” “Do not wish to be anything but what you are, but try to be that perfectly.” KAREN 3 SURKETT General “Darlene” “The quickest way |� stomach.”’ heart is throuy ‘sis JAMES Ci LDER Academic “Jim “Wit is the soul's health.” DARLENE E. CALHOUN Academic Dar’ “A willing friend, with a kindly way.” DANIEL R. CALLAHAN General “Dan” “Happy in mind and heart, which streams forth to others.” GARY L. CHAMPION General “Champ” “A smile is the same in any language.” PAUL E. CHOBANIAN General “Paul” “An ounce of song is worth a pound of words.” BEVERLY A, CHRONICK General “Bengie” “Once a friend, always a friend.” JAMES A. COCHRAN Academic “Jim “This gay lad has a warm smile for every- one.” LINDA D. CONNOR General “Con” “One who is polite even when she has no favors to ask.” THOMAS E. CONNOR General “Tom’ “Work is a novelty spoken of by many.” LINDA E. CONWELL Business Education “Con” “Nothing is more pleasing than a person who is quick to smile and slow to frown.” GEORGIA A. COOPER iness Education “George” “Good nature is stronger than words of wisdor JARY E. CORNMESSER eral ““Mecie”’ W y and duty clash, let duty go to ! SANDRA L. COY idemi “Sandy” “Pr 1g not to worry about life’s prob- les to take life as it comes.” J. Cochran L. Connor M. Cornmesser S. Coy D. Pierce smiles for the birdie. MARSHA A. CRAWFORD Business Education ““Marsha”’ “Secret, self-contained, and solitary as an oyster.” WILLIAM C. CROWELL Business Education “Bill” “Silence is not a virtue but an art.” CATHERINE A, CROYLE Academic “Cord” “So she thinketh in her heart, so she is.” L. Conwell W. Crowell T. Connor M. Crawford G. Coope: C. Croyle NANCY E. CULP Academic “Nancy” “A sweet attractive kind of grace.” JENNIFER J. DAVIS Business Education “Jeff” “Her face reflects the happiness that is hers.” BERNICE A. DENNING Business Education “Tiny” “Tittle and friendly is twice as good.” MARY L. DENNING General “Louie” “Be silent and safe for silence never betrays you.” JO ELLEN M. DiGIROLAMO Academic “Jo Ellen” “Fair of face, and quick in mind.” MATTHIAS E. DOHMEN General “Matt” “Friendship is kept best when the keeper is silent.” BARBARA C, DRAWL Academic “Barbara” “True merit often lies in being quiet.” J. Davis B. Drawl Ea A Sz fae Favorite period of day, lunch time! DIANE B. DUBIK Business Education “There's nothing so “Diane” ‘ontagious as good humor.” CHARLES DUDDY General “Chucl “What I value more than all things is good humor.” EILEEN F. DUDLEY Academic “Dudley Do-Right “The kind of girl that’s content with her lot, and gives the best she’s got.” B. Denning M. Denning D. Dubik C. Duddy J. E. DiGirolamo E. Dudley as ae MARGARET A. DUNBAR Business Education “Peg “Sweetness with a touch of humor.” SUSAN M. DUNBAR Academic “Susan” “Cute and full of fun, she is liked by everyone.” JANET E. DUNN Business Education “Janet” She never shirks a task.” JAMES M. DUPLINSKY Academic “Jim” “An lity of an orator, manner of a gentleman.” TERRY E. DURIS Busines ation “Terry” Bs c materials are honesty, sincerity, and charm.” GARY L. EDGAR General “Gary” “Cor entment is better than wisdom.” LORRAINE L. EVANSKI Academic “Lorraine” I find earth, not grey, but rosy.” RICHARD J. FAITH General “Dick” “What I don’t do doesn’t worry me.” ALFRED I. FANTUZZO Academic “Fred” “His smile is genial, his friendship true.” IGNASIA C. FANTUZZO Academic “Nasie” “Her brown eyes radiate vivacity.” M. Dunbar J. Dunn T. Duris L. Evanski A. Fantuzzo S. Dunbar J. Duplinsky G. Edgar R. Faith I, Fantuzzo 55 C. Ferguson R. Fern W. Fink B., Fitch R, Flick D. Fern E. Finch C. Fiorina S. Fitch K. Franczak CHRISTINE F. FERGUSON General “Cricket” “The unspoken word never does harm.” DAVID L. FERN General “Dave” “To insure peace of mind, ignore the rules and regula- tions.” ROBERT W. FERN General “Bob” “Men acquire a particular quality by constantly acting a particular way.” ELIZABET!! . FINCH Academic “Bettelou” “I never worry, I never fret. if I can’t remern er I just forget.” WILLIAM Jj. FINK General “Bill” “Not a worry or a care.” CAROL A. FIORINA Academic “Carol” “Love is only chatter, friends are all that matter. BEVERLY A. FITCH Business Education “Bev” “Quiet, but progressive in every manner.” SHERYL L. FITCH Business Education “Sheryl” “Her sense of humor will keep her young forever.” ROBERT E. FLICK Business Education “Bob” “Let every man be swift to hear, slow to speak, and slow to wrath.” KAREN E, FRANCZAK Academic “Karen” “A bold and independent spirit.” LAWRENCE E. GALLAGHER Academic “Larry” “If having fun were a .crime, he would be serving a life sentence.” JAMES J. GALLUCCI Academic “Jim” “Naive, witty, and full of fun, he’s a friend of everyone.” LARRY E. GALVANEK Academic i “Larry” “His good humor is like a fountain, never dry.” BONNIE J. GERMAIN Academic “Bonnie” “Patience and gentleness is power.” DENNIS A. GLADORA Acidemic “Denny” “Give me a dare and I'll walk on alone.” MICHAEL J. GOGA Avadem ““Mike”’ “Tt the questions that bother me, it’s the wers.”” SUSAN E. GORDON Acaden “Susan” ii lic achievement is possessed by a selec L. Gallagher M. Goga J. Gallucci S. Gordon No “tickee,”” no “gamee.” CAROLE L, GRAFF General “Carole” ‘‘A happy heart makes a happy face.” DENNIS W. GRAFFIOUS Academic “Denny” “What's to be is bound to be, so nothing ever bothers me.” ARTHUR L. GRANTZ Academic “Art” “Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the nicest way.” D. Gladora A. Grantz B. Germain L. Galvanek D. Graffious C. Graff JAMES H. GRAY Academic “Jim” “Reserved in manner, wearing friendship as his banner.” WILLIAM G. GREENWALD Academic “Bill” “Facial expressions are not a true measure of a man’s inner being.” RUSSELL P. HACK General “Russ” “I don’t let education interfere with my life.” MARY B. HALL General “Mary” “What sweet delight a quiet life affords,” KATHRYN R. HAMILTON Academic “Kathy” “Life is a serious thing and should be treated as such,” DALE M. HAND Academic “Dale” “For he's a jolly good fellow.” LINDA L. HARDY Academic “Linn” “Ambition and grace have a pretty face.” W. Greenwald L. Hardy “How am I ever going to get thi KAREN L. HARRICK Business Education “Kar “Personality is the foundation of popular. ity.” HOWARD F. HARTMAN General “How: “He'll draw his way to success.” DOLLY R. HELTION Business Education “Cherok “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” M. Hall this off the field in one minute.” K. Hamilton H. Hartman D. Heltion REBECCA L. HILK Academie “Becky” “A little body often harbors a great soul.” DARLENE M. HIMES Business Education “Dat” “A merry heart doeth good.” PAULA A. HOGUE Academic “Paula” Always yearn for the best, and it will, seck to find yu.” BEN J. HOLTZMAN Academic “Ben” ‘Gi mor is the wealth of the soul.” NANCY C. HORWATT Business ition “Nancy” At | her tongue ran on.” DIANE L. HOTALSKI Business ication “Diane” “Her neart is like the moon, always a man in it.” DAVID A. IHRIG Academic “Dave” “Men of fewest words are the best men.” ABIGAIL IRVINE Business Education “Abby” “Happiness, not gold, is woman's best ornament.” ELSIE M. JACK Academic “Elsie” “A bit of shyness, a bit of fun, and a bit of thought- fulness.” KIMBERLY S. JACOBUS General “Kim” “Love for her fellow man is truly sincere.” R. Hilk P. Hogue N. Horwatt D. Ihrig E. Jack D. Himes Holtzman ‘ Hotalski . Irvine . Jacobus AProw 59 M. Jarussi E. Johnson J. Jones P. Kania K. Klebine J. Johasky R. Johnson B. J. Kanaan P. Kelly K. Knosky’ MARY L. JARUSSI Academic “Mary” “Very few have the will to look for good in all people, but who does invariably finds it.” JEFFREY W. JOHASKY Academic “Jeff” “In the midst of a crowd, he will stand out.’”’ ELAI ‘OUNSON Academic “Dolly” “Happy, thoughtful, ' i true; there is no favor she will not do.” RA NSTON Academic “Ray” “He may plead inno: his eyes will reve the tale.” J. BRADFORD JONES Academic “Brad” “There is no truer truth obtainable by man tha: es of music.” BILLY JUNE KANAAN Business Education “Billie” “Peace is the key to contentment.” PATRICIA M. KANIA Academic “Tish” “She has the devil in her eyes.” PAMELA E. KELLY Academic “Pam” “Live today as it finds you for there is always a to- morrow.” KATHLEEN A. KLEBINE Business Education “Kathy” “A mind equal to any undertaking that she attempts.” KAREN A. KNOSKY Business Education “Karen” “Life is what you make it.” HARRY L. KNULL Business Education “Harry” “All admire those who strive to helps them- selves.” NANCYANN KOBERICK Academic “Nance” “Her hard work and talent will bring her fame.” CARL P. KOSMACK Academic “Carl” “Every man’s reason should be his guide.” BARBARA J. KOVAL Business Education “Barb” “As petite and pretty as a Dresden figu- cine.” CAROL E. KREMER Ace !emic “Carol” ‘A morry heart doeth good.” ENNIS J. KULIKOWSKI Ge: ral “Denny” “R ound in full quantity, politeness is ¢ which deems respect.” SANDRA L. KUNKLE Acaden “Sandie” batt | is no room for sadness where we Sec heery smile.”’ H. Knull N. Koberick D. Kulikowski S. Kunkle “Wait ‘till we tell her what's in it!” LINDA C. KURPAKUS Academic “Linda” “Most of life is composed of little count- less acts of kindness.” JOANNE E. KURTIK Business Education “Joanne” “Women love the simplest things in life— men. BEVERLY L. KUSENKO Academic “Bev” “Youth is wholly experimental.” C. Kremer B. Kusenko B. Koval J. Kurtik C. Kosmack L. Kurpakus 6! EE ea JOHN P. KUSTRA Academic “John” “He is a gentleman because his nature is kind.” THOMAS N. LABECKI Academic “Tom” “Many good qualities are among his posses- sions.” SHERYL L. LAGOON Academic “Sheryl” “A rare combination of personality and talent.” DAVID G. LANDIS Academic “Dave” “He that is a friend to himself is a friend of all men.” RUSSELL W. LAUFFER General “Russ” “Life is what you make it.” REBECCA J. LESHO Business Education “Becky” a . ... mor gives her tongue a moment's rest.” SANDRA F. LESLIE Business Education “Sandy” “Let the world slide by. I'll not budge an inch.” J. Kustra T. Labecki R. Lesho Ss. Leslie 62 Buccopia staff members admice activity shots to be used in the annual. BARR‘ ; NSON Academic “Bai “Little friends great friends.” VIRGINIA . LINDER Academic “Gi “The daintiest come last to make the end more sweet.” JAMES LINSENBIGLER General “A gentleman is one who never hurts any- one's feelings intentionally.” D. Landis V. Linder S. Lagoon B. Levenson R. Lauffer J. Linsenbigler KAREN L. LOBUR Academic “Karen” “Let knowledge grow from more to more.” CHERYL A. LORENZETTI Business Education “Cheryl” “Brown eyes have been the downfall of many men.” RICHARD L. LOWMASTER Business Education “Rich” ‘Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” GORDON C. LUCAS Academi “Gordon” “IN« cing is as popular as kindness.” SHARRILL L. LYNCH Gener: “Sharrill” “now I say just what I think and nothing more KATHEE D. MAIER Acade ‘‘Kathee”’ all go softly all my years.” SHIRLEY L. MAKOWSKI Academic “Shirley” “Kind thoughts show themselves in warm smiles, and few words.” THEODORE J. MAKOWSKI Academic “Ted” “Too much curiosity lost paradise.” PATRICIA L. MALONEY Academic “Pat” “Through her perseverance she is bound to succeed.” SAMUEL P. MARIN Academic “Sam” “His manner and character become him.” K. Lobur R. Lowmaster S. Lynch S. Makowski P. Maloney C. Lorenzetti G. Lucas K. Maier T. Makowski S. Marin 63 D. Martin F. Martinek P. Martinka B. Mathews D. Mathews M. Martin J. Martinek B. Mason D. Mathews M. L. McClure DAMON D. MARTIN Academic “Des” “He keeps his friendship in constant repair.” MARJORIE Y. MARTIN Business Education “Sue” “In order to speak, you must first be spoken to.” FRANK J. MARTINEK General “Frank” “This laughing, contented chap fools no one.” OH! ‘ ARTINEK Academic “Jia “An angelic face, | iever can tell.” PAUL [| MARTINKA Academic “Paul” “The strongest minds ace often those from wl the noisy world hears tcast. BARBARA L. MASON Academic “Barb” “A high-stepping majorette with the ability to BONNIE L. MATHEWS General “Bonnie” “Why take life seriously? You never get out of it alive.” DAVID H. MATHEWS General “Dave” “An efficient worker behind the scenes.”’ DENISE F. MATHEWS Academic “Dennie” “No one blames the lass who loves life.” MARY L. McCLURE General “Mary Lou” “A quiet and sweet girl.” JEANNIE L. MIDDLEBY Business Education “Jeannie” “To cultivate happiness is a valuable part of life.” PATRICIA L. MILES Academic “Patti” “She who brings sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from herself.’ JAMES D. MINFORD Academic “Jim” “Nothing expresses men’s thoughts better than an eloquent oration,” EDWARD M. MISIK Academic “Ed” “Sports heads the list of this blond-headed, blue-eyed lad.” IRENE E. MOHNEY General “Trene”’ ‘A compliment from the heart is the rarest isure,”” RICHARD W. MONTGOMERY tren “Rich” i'm a senior this year.” DANIEL A. MOORE ca “Dan:’ greater the man, the greater the j. Middleby P. Miles . Montgomery D. Moore Business Education General Academic J. Minford S. E. Morgan L. Fleming and S. Lagoon give J. Kurtick a helping hand. SUE E. MORGAN “Susan” “Consistent and sincere in all her actions.” WILLIAM I. MOTEN “Bill” “Pleasant to meet and more pleasant to know.” JOHN R. MURCHAK “John” “He says little, and yet there lies conver- sation in his eyes.” E. Misik I. Mohney W. Moten J. Murchak BERYL MURRAY General “Beryl” “A pleasing smile wins many friends.” PRISCILLA M. MYERS General =P rs! “Courteous though coy, and gentle though retiring.” RICHARD A. NADOLNY Academic “Rick” “There never was a saint with red hair.” DONALD J. NAGY General “Mo” “I've lain aside my business and gone a’ hunting.” LINDA L. NELSON Business Education “A simple life is her own reward.” DAVID M. NICHOLAS “Linda” Academic “Nick” “Good nonsense is good sense in disguise.” JOHN A. NOVAK Academic “John” “A laugh is worth a thousand tears in any market.” B. Murray P. Myers D. Nicholas J. Novak We'll never forget Cheaper by the Dozen,” General “Joh “A man occupied ‘is thoughts is often silent among his brothers.” SHARON H. OAKLEY Business Education “Shai “She can handle whatever life offers.” RICHARD J. OBIDOWSKI Academic “Rich “Quiet, unassuming and kind.” D. Nagy L. Nelson S. Oakley R. Obidowski PATRICIA L. ORKWIS . Academic “Pat” “Neatness in appearance adds to attractiveness.” LINDA OZIMEK Academic “Linda” “T'll do the difficult now; the impossible will take a little longer.” LORRAINE OZIMEK Academic “Lorraine” “Art is a shadow of divine perfection.” CHRISTINE F. PALADINO Business Education “Chris” If you sow a little kindness, you will reap a crop of fri ALICE F. PALLAZZI General “Alice” “Lau cheerfulness throws sunshine on all the PAULINE F. PATLA Business n “Pauline” “Bea . gift of nature.” RAYMOND R. PELI General “Ray” “I was yesterday what I am today, and will be to- morrow. J. DIANE PETHICK Academic “Diane” “There's no wisdom like frankness.” DONALD G, PIERCE Academic “Don” “Seems quiet and dignified, but ask someone who knows him.” MARJORIE R. PIERCE Business Education “Margie” “Blessed is she who says little, for she will not be quoted.” —_ Ain P. Orkwis L. Ozimek A. Palazzi R. Peli D. Pierce L. Ozimek C. Paladino P. Patla J. Pethick M. Pierce 67 L. Plasczynski D. Polcsak S. Potocnak J. Prior R. Rearick S. Plastino B. Porowski J. Powell A. Rea C. Reed LOIS J. PLASCZYNSKI Business Education “Low “Gay of heart and bright of face.” SANDRA L. PLASTINO Business Education “Sandy” “Whose littl e body lodged a mighty mind.” DAVID T. POLCSAK Academic “Dave” “A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find.” BERNARD A, FOROWSKI Academic “Barnyard” “Little fellows can mia vise.” STEPH Ss ITOCNAK Business Education oy hanie”’ “Her mind has its own method.” JANIS Y. POWELL Business Education ‘Jan “The most useful virtue is patience.” JUDITH A. PRIOR Academic Judie” “A willing helper does not wait until she is asked.” ANNABELLE I. REA Academic “Annabelle” “Considerate, pleasant, and friendly is she.” RANDOLPH REARICK Business Education “Randy” “Not education, but character, is a man’s greatest need and safeguard.” CHARLES L. REED General “Larry” “A sense of humor is to friends as honey is to bees.” EVELYN I. REESE General “Evelyn” “A generous heart has many friends.” JUDITH L. RESCH Academic “Judy” ‘Modesty is the grace of the soul.” CHARLES D. ROACH General “Chuck” “In art it’s not thinking that does the job, but making.” JANET ROBERTS Business Education Jan‘ “One of few words, but her presence is al- ways felt.” A sing along with Mr. Lagoon. GERALD RODNITE Academic “Jerry” “The grass is greener on the other side oF emanate JULIA K. SABULSKY EDWARD T. ROWE Business Education “Julie” emi “Ed” ‘Where there’s a will, there’s a way.” 'B is @ mirror, in which everyone DAVID L. SALVATERRA shoy image.” ‘ “ +39 . - Academic David LLIAM J. RYGELSKI a “Thoughts can be put on paper, but only Academi “Bill a few can do it well.” So and retiring, you would scarcely kno is there.” CHARLES J. SALVATI = = Academic Chuck “Have a real blast; your life is your last.” E. Reese J. Resch C. Roach J. Roberts G. Rodnite E. Rowe W. Rygelski J. Sabulsky D. Salvaterra C. Salvati v ow of 69 DALE H. SAYLOR General “Dale” “Appreciates the roaming, independent life.” JOSEPH W. SCANGA Academic noes “A rugged player on the gridiron but a gentleman in his ways.” RANDALL E. SCANGA Academic “Randy” “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” JOHN J. SCARPINITI Business Education “Scarp” - “A good sense of humor, and a swell Mr. a point. guy.” DAVID T. SCHAFER Academic “Tim” FRANK SHAFFER “Master of nonchalance.” SE | . “Lynn” KARL D. SCHAFER Some men dream ‘og something: General “Karl” “One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man.” others stay awake and ar JAMES K. SHAFFER Academic “Full of fun and fancy free.” EDNA SCOTT Siena General “Edna” DANIEL c SHAW . “A good name is far better than riches.” General Se “Friends, Romans, countrymen; lend m your girls.” D. Saylor J. Scanga R. Scanga J. Scarpiniti D, Schafer K. Schafer F. Shaffer E. Scott J. Shaffer D. Shaw 70 JON T. SHIPLEY Academic “Tim” ‘He always does right in a quiet way.” IRENE M. SHREMSHOCK Academic “Trene” She brightens every corner like a ray of sunshine.” JAMES A. SHRUM General “Jim ‘He is friendly and cheerful to everyone.” PEGGY A. SILLIMAN Business Education “Peggy” Give ready hand rather than the ready tongue.” STANLEY J. SIVAK Academi “Stan” Th a world of science seeks this man.” DAVID M. SKOMO Academi “Dave” “Mo len are unaware of their own talents.” FREDERICK D. SKUPENSKI Academic “Fred” “Individuality is the aim of this young man.” EDWARD G. SLEZYCKI Academic “Ed” “Good fighter, good sportsman, he'll go far.” JOYCE E. SMITH Academic “Joyce” “The world stands aside to let anyone pass who knows where she is going.” ROSEMARY A. SOBOLAK Academic “Rosie” “If people were seasons, she would be spring.” J J S. E j J. Shipley . Shrum Sivak 3. Skupenski . Smith I. Shremshock Silliman Skomo 5 Slezycki . Sobolak 7} 72 L. Sokol J. Sprowls J. Stefanik M. K. Stewart J. Swiergol M. Spiering S. Stanek P. Stepano C. Swanderski C. Tabacheck LARRY B. SOKOL Academic “Larry” “If learning be the food of mind, thou art filled.” BARBARA J. SPIERING Academic “Barb” “Her happiness comes from serving others.” JANET M. SPROWLS Academic “Janet” “This young dreamer passes through each day as casual- ly as the one before.” SALLY V. STANEK Business Education “Sal” “A hearty laugh from witty words will ease life's drudge and care.” JOHN P, STEFANIK Academic “John” “To live long is the wish of all, but to live | is his.” PATRICIA A. STEPANO Academic “Pat” “Her sense of humor makes her sparkle.” MARY K. STEWART General “Mary Kay” “She walks alone with thoughts known only to her- self.” CHARLES S. SWANDERSKI Academic “Chuck” “His expressive eyes enhance his winning personality.” JOHN J. SWIERGOL Academic “Jack” “I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul,” CAROLINE T. TABACHECK Academic “Carrie” “And like winds in summer sighing, her voice is low and sweet.” JOHN T. TARABA Academic VTary “Friendliness with a “hi” will light his path.” LAURETTA C, TAYLOR Business Education “Midge” “Loudest voices spring from the smallest of stature.” KAREN S. THOMEY General “Karen Sue” “Goodness is the only investment that never fails.” MARY E. THOMEY General “Dolly” . eee ee So modest, so shy, half her worth is not known.” GARY H. TRAUTWEIN M. Leonardi, L. Hardy make pastel sketches in art class. Academic ay BRYAN M. VALENTINE ‘Fond of dress, change, and praise; so Academic Moose” aere « “van in all his ways.” : ye Sa cles tN “A man of stride and a man of content- SUSAN M. TRUVER ment.” Academi “Sue” MARGARET VAN DYKE A ured person is never out of endemic “Maggie” la é “The gift of song is one I use most effec- )BERT M. TWIGGER tively.” Academi “Twig” DAVID W. VENTER “Lif ; but one goal: happiness.” Academic “Dave” “To succeed, the candidate must be a gentleman by nature, a scholar by educa- tion.” J. Taraba L. Taylor K. Thomey M. Thomey G. Trautwein S. Truver R. Twigger B. Valentine M. Van Dyke D. Venter ERMA E. WALKER Academic “ “Sincerity is the root of friendship.” RANDALL E. WALMSLEY Academic “Randy” “It's good to live and learn.” ROVENA M. WALTER Erma”’ Business Education “Beanie” “Live your way, not the way others want you to.” JUDITH K. WALTZ Business Education “Judy” As inexhaustible as chewing gum.” JOSEPH W. WATERLOO “So who's in a hurry?” Academic “Joe” “On with the dance, let joy be unconfined,” JUDITH M. WEAVER MICHAEL P. WIDMER Academic “Judie” Academic “Mile Silence gives grace to a woman.” ST would be he thes ih i ould, but it’s i: ike WESLEY C. WESTON fully lonesome veing good. Business Education “Butch” PERRY N. WILSON “Upon his brow determination is bound General Nes to sit.” “Small in stature, big in heart.” a TERRY B. WISE Academic “Tein Happy to roam; free of care.” Bi R. Walmsley R. Walter J. Waltz , W. Weston M. Widmer T. Wilson Pieri wi i ite ate een. thew 5 EDWARD J. WISNESKI General “Ed” ‘Virtue cannot be measured by size.” CARLENE E. WOODS Academic “Carlene” “A woman capable of respect and worthy of it.” ELNORA A. WOODS Bus ncss Education “Elnor” Reserved and quiet, even so she’s nice to know.” ROSE W. YURKIN Bus'icss tion “Rosalind” Jee: . respect all.” MICHAEL T. ZABEC Academic “Sonny” Th ischief in the man.” MARY M. ZANOTTI General “Mary” “Op; ities come sooner or later to all who work and wis! CYNTHIA M. ZARICHNAK Academic “Cin” “A beautiful aire is a silent commendation.” DARLENE M. ZEILER Business Education “Dar” “The true friend is she, the kind lass in every courtesy.” DEBORAH F, ZELLEY Academic “Debbie” “Her personality is as sunny as her hair.” ANNA LOUISE MONTGOMERY General “Ann” “What sweet pleasures a simple life affords.” E. Wisneski E. Woods M. Zabec C. Zarichnak D. Zelley C. W oods R. Yurkin M. Zanotti D. Zeiler A. L. Montgomety 75 Buccopia Editor LINDA HARDY Buccopia Associate Editor MARY ANN BOCKORAS 76 x enior class election, each candidate made an election speech. J. Minford sought support for ++ Enjoying Activities D. | leadership qualities made the senior class t Washington, D. C. a reality. “And that goes double for me,” says L. Shaffe Richland game G. Beresik W. Bernardi J. Bilicki W. Bishop G. Blandford R. Blandford L. Bencivenga L. Acre P. Adamsky J. Allen W. Andrews L. Ankney J. Antonace T. Armstrong J. Baker J. Baker S. Balloch J. Barazanski 1966 Junior Class | OR CLASS Through the « ned efforts our junior year ¥ successful ning to end, it holds many fond m ohne. Who can forget that fateful toss of a coin decided our leaders: of planning and carrying out that Junior-Senior prom, a memory seniors, We have many scholastic : was the exhaustion of College struggled through those books in year. Yes, we are the “in-betweens nany people, From begin- ties for every- ion when the rs was the job | Burrell High hare with the iories too. Ours irds. How we this “middle” striving for greatness. We are the guides to next year’s success. We are the key to the future of Burrell High. We are the Juniors. M. Broadhead J. Broffman R. Brooks F, Brun L. Burford M. Burkett R. Burns D. Calhoun K. Campbell 23, Cavitt J. Champion W. Chesney M. Chmiel J. Chovan G. Connolly | Heading Pre!) Senior High School’s Junior Class are W. Andrews, vice president; standing: C. Fitzrnat resident; R. Sivak, treasurer; L. Fleming, secretary. D. Coward G. Craig —¥ .) alors strive to cut favorable niche K. Crail S. Creevey B. Cribbs C. Crumley W. Daher D. Damcott L. Dananay M. Davis S. Davis J. Daylida S. Dickerson J. DiMuzio D. Doumont R. Downey J. Drake P. Dreakford P, Dudek : D. Dunbar ? S. Dunn : M. Duplinsky E. Duris C. Errett S. Fantuzzo C. Farrell L. Fassett C. Fitzmaurice L. Fleming C. Flotta M. Flynn J. Fontaine G. Fuller R. Funkhow J. Garrett Class A. Giannetto Ns Girardi K. Glovier K. Gorsha G. Gould K. Graff C. Hajel D. Harris H. Hartzell D. Hausler D. Hecker M. Henry R. Hill J. Hollis R. Horcicak J. Howard L. Howard A. Hudak R. Hulton M. Ipoletta F, lozzi L, Irwin D. Jack B, Jackson R. Jacobs L. Johns A. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson P. Johnston B. Kadunce R, Kajut S. Kengor C, King G. Klimashko M. Korenowski L. Kosheba K. Krajcik R. Krall 80 § Junior Class D. Krause W. Krusper R. Krynicki P. Kurpakus D. Kutzer R. Landis K. Langstaff J. Larrow A. Leezer M. Leonardi R. Livingston C. Lockwood M. Lubiano G. Mahan C. Maier J. Makara D. Males G. Malkowiak C. Mannich J. Mannich S. Marchlewski R. Marietti T. Marin D. Martin R. Martin S. Martin A. Mary D. McArdle S. McArdle T. McConnell R. McCool N. McCoy S. McNally D. McMeans T. McVay D. Meyhofer P. Miller C. Minick D. Misak R. Montgomery G. Morgan C. Morson R. Moses K. Muir M. Muse B. Myers J. Myers K. Myers R. Oakes A. Paladino 8! R. Pangallo S. Parrotta L. Pedatella P. Pekala J. Pellegrino D. Pfeiffer C. Phillips R. Pierchalski J. Pietryka L. Pietryka R. Pleva L. Poulakis D. Powell R. Price J. Reynolds E. Rhodes C. Robinson M. Ross M. Row S. Rowles P. Russell R. Ryba M. Sabulsky D. Sams D. Scandrol J. Scheid L, Schrecengost L. Schultz D. Shaffer B. Shanko M. Shrum K, Simback B. Sinclair T. Singleton R. Sivak S. Sladisky D, Slaugenhaupt P. Slavin D. Slezycki S. Smail M. Smetanick J. Smith J. Smith L. Smith G. Snyder S. Sokol F. Soulier C. Southern R. Spiering V. Spiering Junior Class Junior Class Pictures missing: D. Carson, J. Chobanian, R. Day, T. Endlish C. Farrell, T. Flynn, S. Hooper, B Lawson, V. Smeltzer, C. Smith J. Steele J. Such S. Susini L. Suvoy J. Swanderski J. Swartz G. Szakacs J. Tackett G. Talbot M. Taylor C. Terrana V. Thomas L. Thompson C. Thur R. Tiberio J. Timblin S. Tingle P. Tomaszewski M. Tromza K. Troutman B. Turack P. Turack M. Tusing R. Umbaugh G. Uptegraff C. Uric S. Ursetta V. Vining R. Wagner R. Walker L. Watson C. Watters C. Weitzel C. Whetsel M. Widmer M. Widmer R. Wiegand G. Wiles L. Williams L. Williams M. Wilson M. Woods P. Wos R. Wrable D. Yockman R. Zack P. Zaffuto K. Zawrotny M. J. Zdila M. Zito A brilliance ( An apple a day... of proms and starry music eo @ e lense, ready for mat ) The joys of seeing and being seen that sparkles... “Anyplace else her I come!” Sweep of creative power ene of class plays and concerts The bulletin board is a favorite meeting place. P. Baker L, Balcom 99. oan 229 L. Bartholf G. Bates P. Acre S. Adams S. Allen A. Anderson D. Anderson M. Andrejeski D. Arbuckle D. Archibald H. Arnold C. Askin K. Askin G. Atkinson 1966 Me Bie Sophomore Class OPHOMORE “LASS Senior High! We finall; ide the grade. No longer are we the ‘Freshn in a junior high building. We were graduate: bigger and better things. Now we are the “un ssmen” in a world of juniors and seniors. We ; he ones who asked with questioning eyes, “Wher the cafeteria?” At present we must depend on th«-« confident ones for the answers to our unceasing peoblems. But we must look ahead. We are a new bepinning. Ours is the challenge of the future at Burrell High. We will always remember that first wonderful year when we were known as the Sophomores. M. Beacom N. Beck V. Beers D. Belli C. Benn P, Bertus R. Blair L. Bolewitz G. Bolt D. Bossio S. Bostic J. Bowman R. Boyd D. Bramini S. Branch K. Broffman 4444- buattte AL Tet © == ‘a A Sophomores boast largest class — a — Pere vs -68 Sophomore Class are N. Dickerson, secretary; dent; standing: B. Post, vice president; D. Faldow- M. Brown R. Brown C. Burns F. Butz T. Butz R. Calhoun J. Chabal C. Chamrod J. Chickerella J. Chronick J. Cimino M. Clements J. Cochran M. Cooper M. Copelin C. Cousins L, Croyle L. Crum B. Dale M. Daniels D. Daro C. Davidowski C. Davis G. Davis H. Davis P. Davis H. Deiseroth N. Dickerson Sophomore A. DiFranco J. DiMuzio L. Divelbiss Class K. Donahue D. D'Orazio G. Drag T. Dumez T. Dumez L. Duris G. Early B. Eckman L. Edmunds r 9. Faldowski D. Faust D. Fennell W. Ferenc: B. Ferguson G. Furyk K. Furyk S. Gabor V. Gallucci W. Gardo: G. Gasbarra B. Geiger A. Gentile W. Gestner M. Gmerek R. Golick C. Gordon J. Gorsha P. Graffious G. Grayson T. Greco G. Green R, Greenwald S. Groves D. Grywinski K. Hackett K. Haines B. Hall K. Hanz S. Hardy E. Harris A. Haser D. Hausler G. Hawk J. Hecker H. Hecker K. Herbeck S. Hereda H. Hess K. Hess D. Hiles K. Hiles L. Hill F. Howard R. Howell K. Thrig to Sophomore D. Iole D. Jarosinski B. Johnson Clas Ss N. Johnson K. Karsten D. Katusin G. Keller P. Keller R. Kerchenko D. Kline J. Kline J. Kocon i 2 eDpD M. Krugle S. Kuhns P. Kurpakus D. Lanzino k. Lawther R. Leiner M. Lerch J. Linder C. Lindh M. Lucas K. Madison D. Manconi Dip Sp J. Mandarino D. Martin B. Martinek C. Mastile D. Mazur V. Mazur T. Mazza V. Mazzotta A. McArdle G. McCall P. McDonnell B. McIntyre J E 42:39:39 ,2D M. McKay D. McKee S. McLaren S. McVay K. Medice S. Mercurio T. Miles B. Minnick B. Mitchell L. Montgomery V. Morabito L. Moret C. Morgante B. Morran Cai ara C. Morris T. Murdock L. Myers C. Nee Ww Oe] M. Nee R. Nelson K. Obbink M. Obertance W. Obidowski T. Opar J. Orczyk J. Parkhill M. Pati G. Pazul Sophomore eee Class R. Pelegrinelli D. Petrarca A. Piecka = 7oRo M. Pietryka A. Pitts G. Pituch M. Pochet T. Pokusa w P. Policicchio M. Polcsak B. Post S. Post W. Powell: E. Praniewicz R. Prior P. Puglisi K. Rafalko G. Rametta D. Rea K. Rearick R., Rearick D. Reed P. Reese G. Regoli W. Reimer E. Rhodes T. Richardson J. Ripp J. Ritenour D. Rodham D. Ross M. Ross D. Rotto R. Rowe J. Ruble D. Rugh D. Sager T. Sampson E. Saylor A. Scanga B. Schantz L. Schorr L. Schrecengost D. Seese L. Seria S. Shaffer C. Shank J. Sims Sophomore Cl R. Sipes ass S. Skupenski J. Smith R. Smith W. Smith M. Solomon G. Spiering L. Spiering C. Squitieri D. Stanko N. Stennett B. Stepano D. Stull D. Such S. Swank G. Szuch W. Tackett D. Taylor C. Tonks P. Tuttle M. Tyger D. Utts J. Villella P. Vruggink R. Walker G. Walters B. Weaver C. Weston M. Wetzel D. Widmer Pictures missing: J. Dean, B. ghes, T. Mancini, ee Boa Hughes Mancini r. Wiegand ma F. Wiles N. Wilson J. Wisneski D. Woods A. Yockey C. Young R. Young C. Zaccagnini J. Zollinger homemaking Learning the a: Burrell’s own Dio Students enjoy library work. Concentrated study during a study hall feiffer performs an experiment. iel gives a helping hand at the prom. “Hold it!” Clubs become binding forces Meeting the challenge r Sy | te as. y SS “Put the spire on the very tip top!” 96 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: E. Jack, V. Linder, M. Bockoras, K. Lobur, R. Sobolak, D. Zelley, J. Resch, E. Dudley, B. Mason, P. Stepan Hamilton, P. Hogue, S. Plastino, Mr. Bell, Advisor. Second row: C. Zarichnak, J. DiGirolamo, C. Woods, C. Paladino, « Klebine, S. Gordon, M. Van Dyke, J. Bogardus, P.. Patla, L. Ozimek, D. Pethick, P. Maloney, L. Hardy. Third row: B. Jo. , D. Venter, J. Gray, J. Stefanik, L. Galvanek, J. Cochran, L. Sokol, J. Minford, J. Murchak, D. Pierce, D. Salvaterra, J. Jo! s- ky, P. Martinka. Missing: N. Koberick, R. Broadhead. National Honor Society Mr. Bell, NHS advisor, discusses plans for the year’s activities. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to recognize stu- dents who are outstanding in schol- arship, service, character, and lead- ership. A student becomes a mem- ber of the National Honor Society upon maintaining a “B average and upon recommendation by the faculty. In addition, the honor is based upon qualities of leadership, service, and character. By setting and achieving the highest goals, National Honor So- ciety members attempt, and usually succeed, in attaining their com- mendable ambitions and aspirations. O_o oS i udent Council president, Barbara Mason, chats with Mary Ann Bockoras and Pat St udent Council STUDENT COUNCIL w. A. Haser, J. Broffman, P. Wos, V. Mazur, M. A. Bockoras, C. Croyle, J. Barkasi, L. Kosheba, C. Fitzmaurice. Second B, Mason, D. Reed, P. Kelly, L. Schorr, L. Ozimek, G. Burda, V. Gallucci, R. Sobolak, S. McVay. Third row: T. Greco, The Student Council is the ruling body of the school and the link, between students and teachers. The main objective of the council is to develop good relations between students and faculty. The council sets up certain rules for our school. Students are given the right to voice their opinions and express their ideas for improvments. It is im- portant that the future citizens of our great country learn the prin- ciples of self-government and the right to vote. M. Van Dyke, D. Faldowski, R. Baker, G. Szakacs, K. Simback, J. Gallucci, K. Graff, C. Young. 97 CC 1966 Buccopia Mr. Pailone an ‘y Branch prepare copy for a layout. Presenting ae The job of publishing a yearbook begins in the spring of the year and extends throughout the summer months when most of the pre- liminary planning is completed. The work is ‘then continued during the current school year with the staff performing a variety of assign- ments: scheduling, taking, and selecting pic- tures, planning layouts, writing copy, and work- ing on cover and end sheet designs. Frequent deadlines make the task exciting and exacting. Much planning goes into the development of each ‘section, which is individually drawn up and done over until perfect. Each part of the book is assigned to various staff members, who, with the help and guidance of the spon- sor, assume the responsibility of compiling that section. Numerous incidents such as _ misspelled names, lost negatives, or missing pictures pro- vide-fun for all who assist in the production of the annual. Nancy Kobericks’ fine art work helped boost yearbook sales. Buccopia Staff EGiOP sictetincrtae teen eee sts Linda Hardy | Associate Edtior .... Marty Ann Bockoras Business Managers ....-. James Minford, Sheryl Lagoon, Jean Middleby, Karen Harrick, James Gallucci Sports EAUGG: a2 sciec:wwe o's Dave Nicholas | LYPIGS 5 65 wateslnegs Sandy Branch, Janet ! Dunn, Lois Plasczynski Art ..,. Nancy Koberick, Dave Mathews Literary Staff .... Pat Maloney, Becky Hi rgaret Van Dyke, Karen Lobur, Barbara Mason AESOP RY, gcsiheneemets Mr. Frank Pallone q Top: Staff looks over layout. Bottom: Typing, typing, and always more typing. BUCCOPIA STAFF First row: Mr. F. Pallone, Advisor; K. Harrick, P. Maloney, L. Hardy, S. Lagoon, J. Middleby, J. Dunn, N. Koberick, M. A. sty S. Branch, B. Hilk. Second row: B. Mason, L. Plasczynski, D, Mathews, J. Gallucci, D. Nicholas, J. Minford, M. Vaa yke, K. Lobur. : JOURNALISM STAPF! Ae eee cce bs Mathews, Graff, e Shanko, M. Hall. Second row; M. Rowe, J. Girardi, C. Salvati, C. Whetsel, rantz, D. Fern, R. Kajut, B. Kanaan. Third row; L. Hardy, P, Maloney, J. DiGirolamo, D. Venter, B. Jones, J. Duplins. y, K. Graff, D. Pethick, N. Koberick. : Se oh pags i a Burrell Hi Lites The members of the Hi Lites staff have striven to make our newspaper follow the expanding interests of the students—to have the paper grow along with the school. Their purpose has been to make the Burrell Hi Lites not only a chronicle of events or record of school news, but a true represen- tation of the spirit of Burrell Senior High. Through the newspaper, the students and faculty got a first- hand account of school activities and events and also the opinion of students on various items. The staff, whose job was collecting the news and writing it, worked hard to meet the deadlines. D. Venter, P. Maloney, J. DiGirolamo past a layout for the next edition of the Burrell Hi Lites. Forensic League As an instrument in projecting individual opinion and defending local, state, and international rela- tions, the National Forensic League is a major factor in the or- ganization of intelligent, sound Views. The main objectives of the league are to prepare and present panel discussions, oratories, inter- school debates and civic programs in exchange for public speaking ex- nee and personal satisfaction in achieving ‘icir goal as a member ( FL. mp erves as the main instrume chieving excellence ind hor distinction on the national Literary J Magazine Who perceives the future? Who cannot say that some day Burrell may be honored with a literary champion or a Pulitzer Prize win- ner? Working toward such a goal is the staff of the “Scrawler’’—our annual writing anthology. Repre- sentative of the school’s best crea- tive writings, the ‘Scrawler” en- circles a wide field of fiction and non-fiction, poetry and prose, book reviews and manuscripts. In addition to the written words, images from talented minds and palettes are illustrated. Yes, lustrous writers of the fu- ture may look back at the “Scrawl- er’; at their beginning. FORENSIC LEAGUE Sitting: Mrs. B. Christy, Advisor; D. Hausler, M. Van Dyke, G. Morgan, K. Graff. Standing: L. Johns, S. Balloch, J. Drake, J. Minford, J. Duplinsky, D. Jack, L. Ozimek, J. DiGirolamo, L. Hardy, B. Finch, P. Maloney, D. Venter. LITERARY MAGAZINE : Sitting: L. Hardy, D. Pethick, M. Van Dyke, S. Dickerson, §. Branch, P. Maloaey = Burford. Standing: Mrs. E. Dunn, Advisor; H. Huteetl L. Seked, Ww, Andrews, Balloch, D. Salvaterra. 101 KEY CLUB First row: P. Bottegal, R. Moses, E. Praniewicz, B. Tackett, J. Linder, W. Obidowski, C. King, C. Swanderski, R. Nadolny, J. Gallucci, J. Johasky, R. Wrable, P. Martinka, R. Lerner, J. Kustra, G. Lucas, F. Iozzi, Mr. J. George, Advisor. Second row: P. Polic- icchio, D. Venter, J. Gray, D. Faldowski, J. Stefanik, J. Duplinsky, R. Howell, C. Whetsel, J. Cochran, R. Wagner, D. Kutzer, K. Donahue, L. Galyanek, S. Sivak, R. Kerchenko, R. Broadhead, H. Hess, F. Skupenski, D. Salvaterra, B. Greenwald, R. Marietti. Third row: B, Krall, S. Parrotta, E. Rowe, T. Wiegand, H. Hartzell, J. Ames, K. Karsten, B. Wiegand, T. Richardson, R. Nelson, B. Holtzman, W. Andrews, J. Garrett, J. Allen, J. Swiergol, J. Bayster. $ mas ’ . = TRLHLY wrt row: K. Zawrotny, P. Woods, L, Pietryka, T. Duris, D. Bossio, P. Graffi ; ’ . ’ . Ss, E s F ; arrious, om Wilson, G. Bolt, E. Woods, L. Schreckengost. Second row: R. Zack, L. Duris, my yster, A. Johnson, K. Medice, M. Ipoletta, §. Hooper, D. Seese, B. Schantz, S. Susini, K. Glovier. Third row: K. Francsak, M. Duplinsky, D. Brandt i i P. Slavin, J. Baker, M. Widmer, §. Ureets, P. Acre, Estep” NN M- Comic 102 Key Club Building the character of boys so that they will be worthy citizens of our community is the main pur- pose of the Key Club. This purpose is carried out through the projects sponsored by the club. During the year the club participated in local Kiwanis fund raising drives, as guides for visitors in the school, and cleaning-up after school events. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, the ; directed by Mr. George. Tri-Hi-Y “To build a better world, Ready and willing I must be, In the place, where life doth find me, Holding fast—Yet pushing on into glorious adventure, You-and-I-and God.” The Tri-Hi-Y'’s Motto is one which should not only be recognized by its members but also by every high school student in the country. The club contributed food to the Salvation Army during Christmas time and gave toys and games to children at St. Anthony's school. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA First rows «.. Jackin, J. Kurtik, D. Zeiler, J. Baronie, B. Lesho, J. Sabulsky, J. Dunn, C. Thur, L. Bencivenga, B. Kanaan, M. Koren Burford, P. Dreakford, M. Pierce. Second row: V. Spiering, N. Horwatt, J. Middleby, S. Creevey, C. Benn, L. Suvoy, S lie, J. Baker, L. Plasezynski, C. Gordon, M. Crawford, J. Makara, S. Oakley, R. Walter, C. Chamrod. Third row: T), I G. Cooper, C. Paladino, J. Johnson, J. Smith, L. Williams, R. Flick, R. Lowmaster, J. Scarpiniti, R. Rearick, C. Klebin Patla, K. Clements, C. Flotta, J. Davis. Fourth row: C. Morson, D. Himes, S. Plastino, §. Stanek, F. Howard, S. Fantuz: . Conwell, S. Lorenzetti, L. Fleming, B. Denning, B. Koval, M. Bernardo, A. Irvine, S. Branch, $. Branch, J- Swartz, K. Harrick Future Business Leaders of America The valley's newest chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America was formed at Burrell Sen- lor High School this year. At a special meeting in the school li- brary, representatives of the New Kensington High School chapter presented the Burrell group with its charter, inducting the new unit into the national organization. The club tries to develop com- petent, aggressive business leaders; to encourage members in the de- velopment of the individual in bus- inéss management; and to pattici- pate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of business and com- munity. Representatives of New Kensington High School present Burrell Leaders of America charter its Future Busimess 103 ORGANIZATIONS The great difficulty in education RB RG EERE WLS ew a Pe Pee ey ae: | wy T [ae ae Se Se on on oo Future Teachers of America First row: B. Hilk, M. Jarussi, L. Hardy, J. Parkhill, K. Glovier, E. Dudley, K. Lobur, J. Sprowls, M. Zdila, C. Tabacheck, C. Woods, L. Ozimek, J. Hecker, I, Shrem- shock, E. Jack, B. Finch. Second row: L, Ozimek, B. Sinclair, B. Drawl, S. Borland, D. Pfeiffer, P. ‘Tomaszewski, P. Slavin, G. Viorgan, K. Graff, I. Walker, J. Ueighley, C. Fiorina, S. Gordon, I, Pethick, C. Zarictivak. Third w; J. Girardi, RB. fones, C. Beach, P. Turack, Misik, J. Bilicki, B. Holtzman ilvati, L. Shaffer, D. Harris, sishop. Stage ( v Kneeling: H. Knull sishop, C. Lockwood, M. Fi; Nagy, R. Montgomery, | impion, Standing: B. Bernardi, ©. Cham- pion, G. Fuller, T. Connor, R. Lauffer, F. Brun, D. Mathews, R. Faith. Future Homemakers of America First row; E, Woods, §S. Davis, E, Johnson, L. Kurpakus, K. Maier, K. Klebine, B. Drawl, S. Lynch, F. Howard, S. Kuhns, M. Becker, M. Pochet. Second row: M. Stew- art, K. Gorsha, C. Graff, F. Bakos, B. Murray, D. Mathews, S. Kun- kle, L. Evanski, V. Mazur, B. Cribbs, D. Misak, M. Hall. Third row: J. Myers, P. Miles, K. Fran- czak, M. Duplinsky, C. Clements, K. Hess, M. Cornmesser, L. Con- nor, H. Bash, M. Zanotti, S. Slad- isky, A. Johnson, D, Himes. See ee ee eee is to get experience from ideas Spanish Club First row: J. DiGirolomo, S. Su- sini, J. Tackett, C. Lindh, D. Jaros- inski, K Herback, J. Swanderski, K. Lobur, Mr. Gaggini, Advisor. Second sow: J. Cochran, K. Hill, D. Meylioffer, C. Uric, A. Hudak, D. Gry winski, G. Mahan, G, Mal- kowiak. D, Stanko, C. Tonks, G. Szuch Gern: a Club First row: K vik, L. Bartholf, K. Baker, M lrejeski, C. Min- ick, L. Schr rast, W. Bolt, M. Henry. Sec ‘row: R. Marietti, A. Leezer, C. Terrana, J. Allen, R. Pleva, P, Kurpakus, R. Krynicki, D. Kulikowski French Club First row: D. Martin, M. Lucas, S. Kuhns, B. Geiger, B. Germain, K. Troutman, E. Dudley, J. Broffman, A. Mary, K. Muir, L. Kosheba, E. Johnson, Second row: Miss Smetak, Advisor; D Zelley, T. Kania, A. Paladino, D. Baker, R. Obidowski, D. Landis, J, Bilicki, N. Johnson, T. Labecki, D, Taylor, M. Nee, P. Maloney, LIBRARY CLUB First row: B. Hilk, D. Such, D. Rotto, K. Madison, L. Ankeny, P. Reese, K. Kooslcy, J. Parkhill, D. Kline, I. Shremshock, T. Sampson, D. Himes, S. Dickerson, S. Hardy, J. Sabulsky, T. Scanga, Mr. Papurello, Advisor. Second row: P. Dunbar, P. Kelly, B. Kusenko, E. Scott, K. Thomey, P. Orkwis, P. Silliman, R. Walter, C. Tabacheck, M. Brown, P. Adamsky, G. Talbot, C. Mastile, L. Bauman, V. Beers, A. Hauser, D. Lanzino, a J. Hecker. Third row: S. Borland, J. Chovan, S. Gordan, J. Tackett, E. Reese, C. Shrum,« '_L. Plasczynski, J. Waltz, M. Zanotti, S. Hotalski, M. McClure, S$. Smail, S. Sladisky, M. ' Cornmesser, D. Reed, M. Pietryka. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB First row: Mr. Papurello, Advisor; E. Brem, D, McArdle, A. Piecka, B. Rygelski, T. Armstrong, c. Minick, T. Dumez. Second row: D. Salvaterra, D, Pierce, R. Obidowski J. Sipes, J. Minford, D. Hausler, R. Ryba, R. Twigger , 106 Library Club The Library Club, under the di- rection of Mr. Papurello, do much more than merely stamp library passes. These girls spend their study halls in the library performing such duties as accessioning books, plac- ing pockets and cards in the books, and placing plastic covers over the volumes. The club also takes care of the periodical room, the guid- ince and professional library. It is ugh these student librarians at library is kept running Audio-Visual Aids The members of the Audio-Vis- ual Aids Club are taught the op- eration of much of the special equipment used in our daily classes. The boys learn to operate the movie and opaque projectors, to prepare transparencies and to keep the equipment in good operating or- der. Each morning the assigned boys distribute the desired equip- ment to the teacher who is sched- uled to use it. At the end of the day the equipment is returned to the library and stored for use the following day. Chess Club Do you know how to play chess? Not many people can give an af- firmative answer to this question, but members of the Burrell Chess Club have become competent at the skill required in the game. Each session of the Chess Club involves the pairing of individuals for matches; at the end of a series of matcnes the top players are chosen. Futvre years will find the club com- petins with other schools. Radio Club Mr. Accai, sponsor of the Radio Club, directs the members in the transmitting and receiving of pro- grams from the radio station at Burrell, While most of the mem- bers have already obtained their “ham” radio operator's license, the others expect to be licensed some- time during the course of the year. Interest runs high in the club, whose members own their own equipment. Community Library of me wee See. SSeS Se ee mm CHESS CLUB f First row: F. Bayster, D. Anderson, C. Young, D. Taylor, D. McArdle, S. ens j: Mandarino, S. Tingle. Second row: J. Pellegrino, R. Faith, A. Yockey, R. Hill, CG Schultz, A. Leezer, R. Downey, R. Flick, D. Martin. Third row: D. Hand, J. Sims, G. Pituch, C. Terrano, D. Scandrol, D. Damcott, R. Ryba, M. Flynn, R. Rearick. RADIO CLUB ow 4 H. Davis, D. Hausler, J. .Sipes, K. Campbell, J. Drake, T. Armstrong, J. JOP ™™ Piecka, W. Brem. { sil Alleaheny Valley Tarentum, Pennsylvania 107 GIRL’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row; B. Morran, L. Ankney, K. Zawrotny, K. Furyk, C, Motson, D. Himes, D. Archibald, R. Sivak, C. Maier, K. Muir, S. Shaffer, M. Becker, B. Denning, J. Smith, L. Croyle, N. Fantuzzo, P. Dunbar, L. Edmunds, T. Marin, P. Woods, J. Timblin, J. Smith, Miss P. Forshay, Advisor. Second row: B. Stepano, C. Croyle, C. Rearick, R. Zack, R. Sobolak, L. Aftanas, S. Potocnak, K. Knosky, D. Katusin, J. Ripp, J. Kurtik, M. Taylor, P. Dreakford, K. Langstaff, M. Korenowski, P. Stepano, N. Dickerson, B. Kusenko, L. Meyers, D. Dubik, J. Barkasi. Third row: B. Martinek, L. Suvoy, M. McClure, D. Brandt, C. Phillips, V. Spiering, C. Shrum, J. Johnson, M. Leonardi, S. Dunbar, R. Martin, M. Ross, M. Rowe, M. Widmer , D. Henry, D. Baker, D. Hotalski, C. Shank. Sturdy recreation and compe Pypy ie GIRL’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION V. Smetanick, L. Pietryka, N. Beck, A. Palazzi, S. Creevey, J. Baronie, J. Scheid, C. Bryan, J. Resch, V. Linder, J, Swartz, B. Lesho, S. Sokol, T. Samson, B, McIntyre, L. Fleming, Miss P. Forshay, Advisor. Second row; G. Talbot, J. Makara, J. Mid- dleby, N. McCoy, A. Rea, J. Estep, G. Cooper, S. Leslie, M. Davis, C. Thur, L. Fassett, K. Refalko, S$. Truver, D. Zelley, D. Martin, J. Prior, C. Weitzel, N. Horwatt, D. Slaugenhaupt. Third row; 8, Coy, D. Hauser, P. Acre, C. Gordon, N. Culp, C. Watters, J. Waltz, M. Nee, M. Duplinsky, M. Widmer, G. Drag, M. Cornmesser, B. Chronick, K. Haines, G. Davis, P. Miller, N. Stewart, P. Orkwis tive spiri? Girl’: Athleti« Association The purpose of the Girl's Ath- letic Association is to promote ath- letic programs for the girls of the high school, create an interest in the physical fitness programs, and to regulate the intramural activities. The membership consists of any: sophomore, junior, or senior girl who has a desire or interest and will take part in athletic activities. An election of officers is held at the end of each school term, At this time aypresident, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and director of intramurals are chosen. It is a rule that each officer chosen must be an active member. Also appointed are standing committees of five mem- bers each. These include the execu- tive committee who organizes meet- ings and plans activities, the pro- gram committee who sets up meet- ings and carries them through, the points committee who regulates the points to be given to the members for the activities, and the constitu- tion committee who makes up and adds any amendments to the con- stitution. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA First row: B. Morran, J. Smith, B. Spiering, V. Smetanick, J. Larrow, R. Sivak, J. Scheid, S$. Buhl, S. Kunkle, E. Rhodes, S. Tingle, M. Leonardi, K. Rearick, D. Utts, K. Herbeck, L. Aftanas, R. Sobolak, S. Bostic, K. Hatkett, M. Jarussi, D. Calhoun, R. Martin, J. Timblin. Second row: D. Archibald, N. Fantuzzo, V. Linder, S. Sokol, J. Swanderski, C. Baxter, C. Errett, M. Polscak, D. Pfeiffer, P. Tomaszewski, D. Hausler, P. McDonnell, K. Hanz, M. McKay, K. Askin, P. Vruggink, J. Ripp, D. Kat- usin, N. Dickerson, G. Grayson. Third row: M. Zito, D. Jack, GYMNASTIC CLUB First row: C. Baker, G. Early, G. Such, D. Petrarca, E. Slezycki, P. Ankney, D. Nagy, E. Harris, M. Beacom, R. Leiner, B. Rygel- ski, D. Baker, C. Baker, V. Morabito, T. Shaffer, A. Gentile, R. Prior, J. Scarpiniti, A. Williams, B. Moten, Second row; Miss Forshay, M. Pochet, C. Ferguson, J. Scheid, C. Maier, K. Lang- staff, J. Makara, D. Hotalski, A. Johnson, K. Rafalko, E. Reese, L. Evanski, M. Leonardi, T. Bakos, J. Prior, P. Miles, V. Spier- ing, L. Fassett, G. Talbot, K. Knosky, L. Ankney, M. Korenowski, R. Sivak, J. Smith, Mr. Robuck. Third ¥ow: B. Bolt, D. Mancont, J. Johnson, B. Tackett, D. McArdle, G. Atkinson, D Carter, T. Schafer, L. Belli, M. Flynn, M. Goga, J. Shaffer, N. Johnson, R. Horcicak, B. Smith, B. Greenwald, B. Hulton, D. Powell, L. Pedatella, R. Obidowski, J. Hollis, D. Skomo. Fourth row: 2 Begovich, R. Walmsley, B. Funkhouser, D. Hand, D. Martin, J. J. Dean, P. Miles, C. Zaccagnini, J. Bowmen, R. Golick, V. Maxeotta, C. Davidowski, G. Keller, P. Kurapakus, C. Southern, D. “!czycki, K. Ihrig, S. Dunbar, K. Maier, M. Pati, R. Geiger, D. jnle, B. Mitchell, T. Bakos, C. Maier, D, Slaugenhaupt, L. Kurpakus, P. Stepano. Fourth row: D. Baker, D. Mathews, J. . rej i . Ls Prior. B. Crib! Dippy, Coote _ Schorr, S. Groves, C. Taraba, G. Trautwein, T. Bertocki, D. Saylor, R. Brooks, Ph Hs P. Mil Yo Like a Lae ee tere Balcom, J. Waterloo, R. Montgomery, R. Rowe, R. Johnston, B. rtinel hank, M. Ross, M. Rowe, E. Saylor, L. Evanski, L, Seria, D. Graffious. S.. Fist, M ; be Oe Futi Nurses 4 See8 oc of America Dedication and hard work—both are needed for a nurse’s job to be done well. The members of the FNA explore the world of medi- cine and the role which nursing plays in it. Having received their charter on May 1, 1964, the chapter keeps informed of the activities of other FNA chapters by attending biannual conventions - throughout the state. This year the girls estab- lished a scholarship fund for a member who will enter a nursing career, Gymnastic Club Instruction in the use of the side horse, rings, parallel bars, ropes, balance beam, and the Swedish vaulting box are some of the skills the students of the Gymnastics Club are taught. Field trips are taken and films are shown to in- crease their knowledge of various routines and stunts. ASTRONOMY CLUB First row: W. Brem, D. Levenson, G. Updegraff, E. Duris, D. Polcsak, J. Taraba, B. Pleva, D. Saylor, L. Schrec- engost, J. Steele, T. Armstrong, G. Gould. Second row: P. Zaffota, B. Law- son, B. Day, B. Bernardi, D. Housler, P. Baxter, G. Fuller, D. Landis, J. Waterloo, J. Shaffer, D. Dumont, R. Horcicak, T. Singleton. Third row: R. Walmsley, R. Blandford, T. Flynn, E. Slezycki, T. Bertocki, R. Montgomery, B. Valentine, L. Poulakis, L. Belli, B. Valentine, L. Novak, T. Shaffer, J. Begovich, M. Goga, D. Graffious. SCIENCE CLUB row; R. Moses, C. h, .R. } dhead, D. Nicholas, M ila, D. Meyhofer, P. Martinka, F. fer, S. Sivak. Second row: C. % !, D. Ihrig, J. Murchak, A. Huda Wag- ner, L. Sokol, J. Cochran, ll. e Astronomy Club Science Club Polaris, right ascension, and declination are all familiar The “Beaker Breakers,” as the members of the Science names to Burrell’s Astronomy Club. From one starry Club are called, are those students who display an intense night, interest has developed in its members who now interest in all fields of science—whcether it be chemistry, observe the stars when they can no longer be seen in the biology, astronomy, or medicine. In the club, each stu- sky. This is made possible by the fact that Burrell is dent's particular interest is stimulated and expanded by equipped with its own planetarium, a viewer to the various means of informal discussion groups, lectures, films, constellation positions in space which are focused on the natural science field trips, reports and experiments. In dome-shaped ceiling. this way the student is acquainted with information and Under the advisorship of Mr. Accai, the members be- direct experimentation in the field desired as a life-long come familiar with the heavenly bodies through lectures occupation. dealing with the first discoveries of astronomy to the - current exploits in space. 110 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First row: B. Fitch, T. Dumez, C. Mannich, : Whetsel, R. Livingston, H. Arnold, . Divelbiss, G. Bolt. See- ond vow: g McCool, G. Wiles, J. Ruble, D. vee. B. Eckman, D. Hiles, R. Fern, T. Pokusa, G. Early. tAMATICS CLUB First row: K. Hy k, B. Spiering, D. Mazur, © Fer S. Makowski, “s Kosheba 1, C. Mastile, Fitch, C ach, A. Haser, é Davidov laurice, V. Maz- zotta, J. Hee} B. Christy, Ad- Visor. Second -. Squitieri, M. Bockoras A. DiFranco, S. Zaccagnini, N. Powell, D. Reed, Ursetta, B. } Culp, M. Piet D. Utts, P. A S. McArdle, D Arbuckle, Dp. D. Zeiler, K. Hamilton, 7} J. Bowman, R. Golick, I Kania, G. Morgan, B. Jones, G sik, R. Scanga, J. Martinek, J, oford, L. Sokol, D. Houser, R. ser, J. Stefanik S. Mercurio, M. Van Dyke, C. Bogardus, S. Groves, G Burda, P. Kelly. Photography Club The Burrell Photography Club, under the direction of Mr. Szul, is a satisfying, creative hobby, practiced by a reat number of enthusiasts in the United States. By learning the techniques of photography in high school, students acquire a knowledge of the camera, a knowledge which can prove beneficial later on. The main purpose of the Photography Club is to interest students in photogra- phy. The organization is comprised of seventeen members. Through informative programs, members learn picture- taking techniques and the art of developing prints, along with learning about the camera and its parts. If students study photography in high school, they have the knowl- edge needed for their own photography enjoyment. Dramatics Club Perhaps the Burrell Dramatic Club may someday send a star to Hollywood or Broadway from its erg thespians. Designed to acquaint drama students ins = ferent phases of acting, club members learn stage mal : up and technicalities, such as operation of lights, curtains, and back drops. eee Since membership is limited, new members are se on by auditions by the sponsor, Mrs. Christy, and the execu tive board. Membership is opened to all high school stu- _nts. nee least one play is produced each year. This year ps first senior class play presented was “Our apna Ms Thornton Wilder. Hours of hard work were put into = production of this play by all of the members of the Dramatics Club, Hl ——E Towards the end they all agree... lt was over all too quickly OE — — ——————————EY ‘ Ringo, Ringo, let down your hair! i Prom — that enchanting evening «bes “Do you mean to tell me the prom isn’t till tomorrow?” p . ae Pa | 4 “Tt certainly is a beautiful prom, isn’t it?” ‘T'll never learn to dance without stepping on your toes.” THE PROM Climaxing many months of preparation, Burrell opened the gates to its Roman city. The first prom in Burrell’s his- tory was held on May twenty-first from nine o'clock until the bewitching hour of twelve o'clock. Pillars girded the city wall while Roman subjects danced to the entrancing music of Viccherone. Juniors and their dates strolled through the gardens that over-looked the city and led into the main court yard with its fountain and banquet tables. As the clock struck twelve, students scurried into another section of the Roman palace where the post prom was held. The highlight of any feast is entertainment—in our case was dancing, singing, and a bit of comedy. At the wee hour of six our weary but happy Romans called it a night and boarded their chariots for home. Toga attired aides added much color to the prom. “Cheaper by Masking the truth “It's your move.” “On stage in tw os” Half of the dozen are shown in the annual class play ‘Cheaper by the Dozen.” — aa ce a5 114 the Dozen’”’ “Mrs. el $023 Ss SN Vive la Difference! “I use Lux soap.” THE CAST Mr. Gilbreth .......2 a00kee M. Zabec Mrs. Gilbreth ... ... ose M. Van Dyke Ernestine... «s.+0 «0s 9aaen J. Bogardus Frank . 000s sivasseeeeeeee J. Minford Jackie ....c.00s0e. cee K. Harrick Dan wicvcccceccces coded J. Zedler Bill .. 0.00. bs 000 60 ee R. Twigger Fred vv. satuct sate eee G. Beresik ANNE ..0 0)6,0d elev ideas ee ee B. Mason Lillian (occ baie L. Kosheba Martha oi. svcos cepa N. Culp Mrs. Fibzgerald 5 é 5s5 a aun R. Hilk Dr. Baton? ov: nclnigdadieaiee ee D. Pierce Joe Seales: sccu. cattanweeeeee B. Jones Miss Brill scBuc en eee L. Aftanas ERRY 2 itpastes a7. a halal ee J. Stefanik Director 5.5 oR ee Re Mss. Christy Fitzgerald, I'll tend to the matter.” 15 Band displays talent SENIOR HIGH BAND First row: J. DiMuzio, J. Parkhill, S. Coy, S. -Post, A. Piecka, M. Daniels, L. Schorr, K. Rafalko, L. Crum, G. Burda, J. Mandarino, E. Brem. Second row; C. Smith, D. Archibald, R. Moses, D. Taylor, R. Ryba, B. Dale, R. Howell, J. Stefanik, L. Seria, W. Daher, J. Ritenour, P. Bottegal, C. Southern. Third row: W. King, R. Krall, R. Ker- chenko, D. Woods, W. Gardone, F. Soulier, D. Hand, D. Rodham, T. Mc- Vay, W. Moten, R. Hill, G. Bates. Fourth row: D. Ihrig, H. Davis, R. Wagner, B. Holtzman, W. Andrews, R. Pazul, K. Karsten, T. Opar, J. Calder, Mr. A. G, Moses, Music J. Antonace, L, Dananay. Py row; Mr. Moses, Music Supervisor; C. Whet- zel, Manager; C. Minick, Manager; B. Jones, Drum Major; R. Marietta, Man- ager; R. Twigger, Manager. Supervisor 116 ion practice for a future perform: Our dance band is fast becoming a very select group. F 1t7 ae lee SENIOR CHOIR First row: E. Johnson, E. Jack, S, Fantuzzo, P. Russell, S. Leslie, J. Davis, J. Prior, KX. Lobur, B. Mason, V. ler, Js Powell, C. Maier, D. Pfeiffer, V. Smetanik, L. Kosheba. Second row: ©. Kramer, M. Pierce, B. Mathews, M. Day Sin- clair, J. Johnson, S. Buhl, C. Shrum, M. Thomey, K. Kracjik, M. Zito, B. Spiering, M. Nee. Third row: S. Lagoon, aylor, J. Baroni, E. Walker, E. Reese, P. Orkwis, D. Mathews, S. Kunkle, K. Maier, 5S. Groves, R. Sobolak, J. Smith, V. ! ir, D. Katusin. They sprinkle the calendar MIXED CHORUS First row: D, Such, M. Zdila, L. Evanski, A. Rea, S. Truver, T. Bakos, B. Cribbs, L. Burford. Second row: P. Graffious, J Baker, J. Dean, J. Reese, P. Kurpakus, J. Bowman, C. Burns, M. Lucas. Third row: K. Ihrig, D. Bossio, A. Johnson, C. Squitieri, J. Ripp, M. Pietryka, R. Golick, D. Reed, B. Geiger. Fourth row: G. Hawk, L. Divel- biss, M. Flynn, B. Fern, J. Gallucci, T. Endlish, J. Chobanian, D. Dunbar, J. Coch- ran. SENIOR CHOIR ugenhaupt, R. Hilk, B. Germain, C. Fiorina, M. Van Dyke, G. Morgan, P. Maloney, J. Howard, J. Bogardus, First rou J. Sprow! Kelly, J. Dunn, L. Smith, L. Pietryka. Second row: S. Allen, B. Denning, D. Zeiler, J. Mannich, G. Pituch, P. Chobanion ‘Jack, A. Grantz,, R. Twigger, G. Beresik, M. Crawford, P. Miller, C. Watters. Third row: C. Terrana, K. Sim- back, Cs rski, R. Faith, D. Shaw, D. Scandrol, K. Campbell, C. Mannich, R. Lowmaster, R. McCool, M. Krugal, R. Marietti. with melodious activities DOUBLE OCTET First row: B. Hilk, S. Lagoon, M. Van Dyke, P. Maloney, E. Jack. Second row: R. McCool, J. Howard, J. Davis, B. Germain, J. Linder, B. Marietti. Third row: C. Terrana, D. Scandrol, R. Hack, R. Twigger, G. Bere- sik, P. Chobanian. tS ty ee Reon eer Uden = ae . 7 a7 ea ¥ s Me. l i |) | HEAD: MAJORETTE SENIOR CHEERLEAD: 8 BARBARA MASON KATHRYN HAMILTON SENIOR CHEERLEADER — SENIOR CHEERLEADER Fe KAREN LOBUR NANCY CULP eA r ee ee | | + | ‘ . JUDITH RESCH JEAN MIDDLEBY SANDR. RLAND Cheerleaders lead enthusiasts CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: K. Langstaff, K. Hamilton, J. Smith. Standing: L. Fasset, M. Davis, N. Culp, K. Lobur. Majorettes tg, im CES at Lead —s. Band wt ny eet Re CRED cate y Their vim and vigor urge Bucs’ team to victory— — i Their precision drills fill every silence— ee Be d | They are the Burrell High School Band and Majorettes 54 48 —the essence of school spirit. A long summer of dili- gent practice has brought the desired results—imagina- tive drills executed with precision. The enthusiasm of the student body was bolstered throughout the year by the addition of the band and majorettes. Parades and other community functions gave the public an oppor- tunity to see another facet of musical accomplishment. . ; Barbara Mason, Head Majorette Just before the performance 122 MAJORETTES cm : i i 7 ed . Sprowls, R. PN re Middleby, J. Resch, B. Mason, S. Borland. Second row: P. Adamsky, J. Kurtik, K. Muir, M. Zito, J c a ag Ce 1S Maier, S. Lagoon, L. Fleming, K. Harrick, T. Marin, V. Smetanick. Third row: T. Bakos, S. Tingle, P. Miles, J Waltz, P. Miller, P. Tusing, M. Widmer, J. Howard, M. Duplinsky, J. Pethick, J. Prior, K. Franczak. Majorettes credit themselves at football games. “Don't be shy!” 123 ATHLETICS aa Srl OO) ORR ¢ , Shouts and cheering of “Co! Bues, go!” Adding spirit and pep It's th sener as Burrell fields its first football team against a strong Wrestling comes into its own Burrell High School's wrestling team was the sensation of the A-K Valley with an unbeaten record of ten straight matches before encountering its first defeat. The team’s strong desire to win con- tributed to a highly successful season of 11 wins and 3 losses. Wes Weston remained the only undefeated Buccaneer. Other Buc wrestlers with top scores were C, Swanderski 12-2, D. Nicholas 10-2-1, B. Baker 10-3, and F. Slezyck! 19-4. Last year, in the Bucs first � encounter, the team compiled ‘ ee ee. 2 a 6-5 record. K, Broffman, | aycka, C. Swanderski were awarded Ne a? -_— trophies for top perform | i. Coach Robert Jones lis made wrestling a very popu: sport at i D. Nicholas is about to take B. Baker down with Burrell. The matches nv ctators who witnes: eee yi a fireman's carry. petition which demands aviliy, bulance, and endurance yell as | strength. Al Bo WRESTLING TEAM Sitting: 1. Johnson, C. Lawson, R. Bottegal, R. Dulnikowski, D. D'Orazio, C. Baker, K. Weber, M. Johnson, ‘T. Harris, G. Bolt, W. Reimer. Second row: G. Green, Gi Imm, J. Hollis, T. Butz, P. Bottegal, B. Bonkavich, F. Butz, D. Petrarca, D. Bramini, E. Sleyzcki, J. Martinek, S. Kengor, J. Swiergol, E. Harris, J. Bramini, K. Giovanielli, G. Updegraff, J. Mohamed. Third row: Mr. Maddock, T. Armstrong, Mgr., J. Nedley, P. Policcicchio, P, Martinka, J. Sprowls, W. Moten, G. Pituch, D. Kutzer, L. Galvanek, 5 D. Nicholas, C. Swanderski, R. Baker, W. Krusper, D. Shaw, H, Hartzell, A. Swartz, D. Widmer, C. Wetzel, D, Hausler, L. Wil- of 126 liams, C. Farrell, M. Solo mond, L. Shaffer, Mgr., Mr. Jones, Coach. Wrestling SEASON'S RECORD Butrell verses 29 Penn Hills ...... 19 Burrelli antes 46 Wilkinsburg ....14 Borrell ass 32 Richland ....... 17 Burrell, +325 37 Penn Joint ...... 21 Burrell: .ic ae 61 Mt. Pleasant .... 9 Bugrell’....s ..%' 63 Serra Catholic ... 2 12 Cartel | ag ee a 63 Kiski Area ...... 3 Botreliscicicsss 38 Penn: Joint: «3.6.3 25 Burrell. ......46 Southmoreland ..12 Burrell 49 Eldétton: 3 auses 4 Burr 21 Richatid eracaa ware 33 Burre .19 Gateway) dass aeas 29 Burr ey: Greensburg ..... 38 Burre ..39 Fox Chapel PN ae 15 Each wrestler is on his own in his match without aid from teammates. J. Swiergol pins B. Moten. ‘ts precast seems to have S. Hartzell in a bad D. Shaw and L. Galvanek lock up for the take down. position 127 PRE: Nasa ew an we a ae cae VARSITY FOOTBALL First row; J. Gorsha, J. Bartocewicz, J. Scanga, J. Suvoy, H. Baer, J. Kustra, M. Krugle, J. Gallucci, J. Johasky, ey . ” ore 1, 2 vn .s r ‘l] Sw f D. Sams. Second row: L. Thompson, Mgr.; W. Moten, Mgr.; C. Adams, S. Kengor, W. Weston, ‘I. inell, apes he Sc itt B. Krusper, C. Swanderski, R. Wrable, R. Walker, M. Spires, J. Drake. Third row: Mr. Urb i, Head Coach; Mr ‘Collins Ass't. Coach; G. Szakacs, A. Pitts, S. Marin, H. Hartzell, W. Andrews, B. Wiegand, E, Rowe, R. Shaffer, L Murdock D. Kuteer, R. Pazul, S. Parrotta, Mr. Bacha, Ass't Coach; Mr. Solomond, Ass't. Coach. Max Krugle is about to be brought down after @ Six yard gain against Plum. 128 The Burrell Bucs began their first season of varsity football on a hot, humid, and sunny Saturday afternoon on September tenth. Under the leadership of Coach Eugene Urbanski and his assistants, Frank Solomond, Eugene Bacha, and James Collins a scrappy green gridiron unit was produced which took the field with only junior varsity experience, The determined Bucs found the going a little too tough against stronger and more experienced teams, Stinging from four straight scoreless losses, the Bucs came through with its first touchdown against a shocked Tarentum Redcat squad with Jeff Johasky scoring from the twelve yard line, The Bucs witnessed another touchdown from a sensational drive in seven plays led by an outstanding per- formance from freshman halfback John Suvoy. Team injuries along with the lack of the Bucs offense to get rolling terminated the season with a 0-9 record. Football SCORES Burrell.... 0 Washington Twp. ...14 Burrell.... O Kittanning ........ 26 Burrell.... 0 Sewickley .......... 21 Burrell.... 0 Kiski Prep .......; 9 Burrell....14 Tarentum ......... 14 Burtell, 1 6, (RRO aia ois eee atsiars 21 Burcellics.+2. 10) plump stypesin aaorastare 48 surrell....14 Springdale ........ 34 COACHING STAEE I pee Mr. J. Collins, Mr. R. Haser, Athlétic Director; Mr. E. Bacha, Mr. Bursll.... 0 Penn Claridge ...... 25 E, Urbanski, Head Coach; Mr. F. Solomond. played teamwork and sportsmanship ceady for action!!! R. Wiegand paves the way for G. Szakacs in Burrell’s first home game. 129 eee aif ss Eee Ree = by, ee Via ae _ Senior gridders— W. Weston J. Gallucci C. Swanderski R. Nadolny J. Kustra First 4 Second E. Harri Pitts, R. | + oe “ JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Spires, H. Baer, J. Suvoy, L. Murdock, S. Swank, M. Krugle, W. Ference, fy Gorsha, J. Bartocewicz, T. Greco. v. Blake, J. Vasilopus, D. Rugh, W. Spak, B. Post, S. McNally, H. Davis, M. Solomon, P. Policicchio, G. Furyk, . Noga. Third row: Mr. Solomond, Coach; S. Balloch, A. McArdle, J. Beattie, J. Villella, P. Pekala, G. Regoli, A. !, R. Walker, K. Donahue, J. Bakos, M. Obertance, J. Antonace, R. Walker, Mr. Bacha, Coach. ws team. Burrell. ... Burrell. ... Burrell. ... Burrell. ... Burrell. . Burrell. ... Junior Varsity SCORES New Kensington ...--- 6 Kiski Prep .....+++++ 0 East: Deer! 22d custe aera 0 Franklin -..:. 2. owas 22 Plum. .'o sacle 6 Ford City .....+++-+ 6 Top: Coach Urbanski confers with the Bottom: Emotions are drawn taut. i! Returning lettermen, new players, together for a thrilling Top: B. Wiegand leaps for the rebound. Bottom: Mr. Bacha gives some last minute instructions. ie coaching of Mr. Eugene Bacha, our ly ifs second varsity season, finished Section 13-A competi- season record of 11 1 8-4 Joop mark. y, defending champion of Sec- ided the home fans with a thril- highly rated champs saw their lead isappear with two seconds remainin as James DiMuzio dropped a 30 jump shot to give the Bucs a 46-44 win. ! began the season with a veteran icttermen. These included: J. Ames, . Misik, B. Valentine, D. Harris, J. rail, and B. Wiegand. Climaxing ool careers were J. Ames, E. Misik, Managers: J. Stefanik, L. Thomps! and determination combine and exciting basketball season VARSITY S. McNally, K. Crail, J. Reynolds, E. Misik, D. Saylor, B. Weigand, ‘G. Szakacs, J. Ames, D. Harris, J. Di Muzio, Mr. E. Bacha, Coach. Not Pictured B. Valentine. D. Pierce terce, .B. Jones. Its all elbows and knees as Bucs and opponents fight for possession of ball = all. 133 Varsity Basketball ee SSS—— — “ !” ( ED. MISIK ' JIM AMES SEASON’S RECORD Birrell eer ractiwiats ition ai: 46 POD RG vielh i's Pee auntie ee 81 je Sk Sos ace een 51 PRCODORE . eighaie't. 096. Soy Fama aN 83 BRP sino% eee ck 85 CLE repartee ete tis) ne iikooKe. oobi n 61 IBEIELOL nirslatera neice nicer cvelaions 86 Tharentuny ca ante eccctyarsnase a 64 SUE N orate ieisia seek iicae 8 56 BRCONIOLE Gp scigvaco's oie niie aisiaiane 65 (oh fivell Gay ei Ae ee 42 AAENOIGS sess Fes oie Beare 63 SUILOM ar pracaegislecs ale edie 3 74 RV. GLONAG) oiecicatete austere eretste eras 70 Bartell caesar s sarees: 50 North Hilistetnciccoanienss 79 PBUIELE) Vursricsis iets kere 8s 6 70 Pitte Richland? sc asccs a os an 49 1otida | Lean eiee pany a oa 68 ) TeV ei SU REE 65 PEON rec icin's Cais e.sie aes 3 46 North Allegheny ........ .. 44 : SEL oer e ee sissy ctu'd 78 AMDHON io aisie:ce an sere 57 : BRN eis scr ek Lace n ie 7 « SR FOMMIEE Soild a wawrcioisttcaw sce vas 69 | EEO os a toad ater ase sb ie ie a44 69 STR CMIED 56 choaia en arsero usar 102 PSLIEFON arco eae tas Hl era recive ob 52 MI GLED EELS ta lotavervsere area aeic core 74 RSFEOU eeries, eh vrexatece hice ae 78 RICRIATIGY Bete aca aithavane het ereas 43 | DALE SAYLOR UEC MO ois AE i eeidirac 69 GOUT a bce Seta cal destoms eee resiad tesns 55 EE Oe ee ee ee 56 North Allegheny ........... 69 ae se 59 PIBT MES coms citgreit are eisie 38 52 EYEE OLE I AN why aid ie i oe sovaievs 56 CCPL E” eck le Eee a EE 51 JUNIOR VARSITY R. Kerchenko; H. Baer; D. Rugh; S. Swank; E. Rhodes; R. Howell. Second row: Mr. Ondako, Ass't. Coach; rdson; L. Murdock; G. Regoli; J. Villella; A. Pitts; A. Pelchar. Junior Varsity shows promise JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Burrell csciie oe 25 Ford City ........ 48 Burrelle nes ses 44 Freepott si «sees 50 Burrell:3 558 53 Edfra .2cawacuens 31 Burrell. Ses 37 Tarentam) 2..2= 35 Burrell ieee 54 Leechburg .......- 41 Burrell... cece 50 Arnold 5.2900 53 Barrel le 8s orn 38 Verona: ..caee eee Burrell ee 56 North Hills ...... 64 Borrellvtese 40 Pine Richland ..... 36 Barrell 5c can, 59 Knoth © 2.4. Sees 65 Burrell. cscs 37 North Allegheny . .28 Burrell .cs33 ., 48 Hampton ........33 Burrellisac. scx 42 Shaler: cscekinewases Burrel boc cciceccvx 43 Springdale ....... 39 Burrell... c3cce 50 North Hills ...... 53 Burrell... 65 Richland: ....)c6s 46 Burrell’. 4:63; 55 Kaede cca 61 Burrell. .... � 65 North Allegheny ..44 Barreliive airs 52 Hampton .....-.. 38 Burrell... ... .63 Shalov 0). d.0rc- u «040 J. Reynolds takes a stroll with the ball, 135 BOY’S SWIM TEAM First row; J. Snyder, C. Young, R. Horcicak, R. Nelson, N. Johnson, D. Hand, J. Minford, R. Rowe, D. Anderson, D. Marti... S. Martin. Second row: P. Bertus, H. Hess, M. Gmerek, D. Damcott, T. Shipley, G. Rametta, V. Schmelzer, A. Yockey. This.’ row: K. Hill, M. Muse, D. McKee, T. Giannetto, R. Johnston, G. Pazul, L. Belli, R. Rearick, R. Walmsley, M. Flynn, G. Early, Mr. J. Robuck, Coach. Coach John Robuck’s swim team compiled a record — of 8 wins and 8 losses for the year. With a large oO number of veterans returning, our swim team should . provide an exciting season next year, SEASON'S SCORES Barres seivsie's 2 62 ISB WAC AS 235 olan 33 Pirtelle Ayame ns 48 RS FORDBD EES aici ie ots 47 Bare ceses so: 35 Pox Chapel. 2 ac. sss 60 Dateless 31 Re OPEL fiom le. Bee 64 Burrell cies 6.003205 74 MALEDHIM: easy Gs eae 21 a a | ee er a 74 110) 300 0 21 Bartels caress 31 MS ALOWEY Ss ia estos ie e 64 hited a) Ware ee aD 26 Cll a 69 MUtrEllnce ad © s 63 NGISKE ALOR: Sycisiseavee 5 32 ROU or pik ne wore 57 Greensburg Salem ....38 ot | Oar a 26 Hox Chapel) 3. ss56 0s. 69 Burrell. 6 os ee 39 (EDT CS Se 57 Burrell. ....---+- 69 B00) 26 Buirtelie sce as 71 Premsphield nc. cs ogee 24 Barcel, oa 22 2 os 38 Oe | ae ee 57 Borel, ss. 6 66 38 ISN Sy eas 57 “Swimmers take your mark”... GIRL’S SWIM TEAM or: 7 Barkasi, J. Prior, J. Scheid, M. Nee, M. Henry, L. Fassett, D. Zelley. Second row: D. Katusin, G. Talbot, sett, C. Weitzel, J. Makara, D. Pfeiffer. Third row: Miss P. Forshay, Coach; C. Bryan, C. Baxter, J. Estep, J- Ripp, rue, N. Dickerson, V. Mazzotta, M. Pochet. _ at ‘4 1 8 = Swimming is part of the physical educational curriculum The girl's swimming team, coached by Miss Pa- tricia Forshay, competed for the first time in inter- scholastic competition. The team competed on a home- to-home basis against Fox Chapel and Churchill. The team also participated in the Western Pennsylvania League championship meet and succeeded in bring: ing home thirteen ribbons. OPPONENT BURRELL Fox Chapel Fox Chapel Churchill Churchill 37 First row; J. DiMuzio, J. Gray, J. Duplinsky, Second row; S. Martin, Manager; J. Scan D i ‘ � i S. f ager; J. ga, D. Sams, T. McC 11 Yea Des | Hees Kengor, M. Sabulsky, B, Jones, Manager. Third row; J. Stefanik, Manager; J. Ames, W. Krusbel, J. ficnolie ©. Saylor. TC : ners, J. Bilicki, R. Nadolny, J. Cochran, J. Garrett, L. Thompson, Manager; Mr. Papurello, Coach. ; 138 1965 Baseball team Burrell Burrell Burrell Burrell Burrell Burrell Burrell Burrell Burrell Burrell Burrell Burrell eee eee eens eeeeee oerere oeonee oeeeee osveeve o-97 9 64 ©, SEASON'S SCORES TGS) EWES So ee 7 RECEDORD. Vipicialvivivigceiwiccsie's'a 1 New Kensington ........ 1 PIAL PACK eal ciel dis sieoeip vores 5 MALONE alee alls reece eaiate 2 PASO tos gteie ccs ee Geieio sw 6 New Kensington ........ 6 DHTORIAC Giese vince 3 |) Se ee 4 ERSPONEMIN sth ce ty encpasb esdvouse 0 Pe HaID ete acetie- reign Fao sie Rie 8 COR OU, Se aT ae 3 Springdale’s Carrigan scores as Nadolny awaits the throw. Coordination accented in golf SCORES Burreliee ect 6Y, Arnold =. 03-45. oY, Purcell sss sine 6 New Kensington, . .101 Burrell. So ed face 74 Har Brack ....... sl, Butrells ’, 22.5.5 10 Arnold) 0%5 tosses 6 Bricrells.. (scorns 7, Springdale ....... sl, Burrell...... 16 Springdale ....... 0 Buetell sss sade 4, New Kensington ..1114 Birrell cy a: 12 ‘Tarentum' octets 4 Baerehhsc.is sts 2 Har Brack ...... 14 Eo | 9, Tarentum ...-.:-- 61, Mr. Ondako gives some instructions to J. Mar- tinek, J. Johasky, GOLF TEAM Fir D. Rugh, L. Spiering, R. Lainer, G. Mahan. Second row: Mr. Ondako, Coach; R. Spiering, J. Johasky, J. Baystet, Mis Martinek, H. Arnold, R. Moses. piecing. Ji Jamra a a SF. -_= s OT as — � 139 MILTCN: W. RYAN. yor at Pd ae Ulery, a to the First Gradusting Class of JOINT “SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL in the i, er thi school wher you ara, | many more boys and girls in future years prepare for + Your ambitions and desires. 4 q “2m COOKE AND RYAN Registered Architects Avenue Arnold, Penna. on ged ee Ms : os ._ i General Contractors a contracto ge: | + bs % oie) 303 Reimer Street Lower Burrell,..Pa. : Phone: 337-8808 - = 7 Congratulations To Our Class Of '66... The Heart of the Lower Burrell shopping area BEET E SAT. G@ wiLLCREst ee | SHOPPING 7 Lae CENTER | £5 ’ 4 Vf — YY, = new cents! } } , rene a A a = v, Ji HILLCREST =, SHOPPING AS P— CENTER Ps e ee SHOP THESE HILLCREST STORES e Acme Quality Paints e Kirk's Men's Boy's Wear e Associated Hardware e Krogers e Cherre Quality Meats Nobil Shoes e Endicott-Johnson Shoes e Pittsburgh National Bank e Gaylord Fashions e Princess Pastries e Hillcrest Beauty Salon e Sears Catalog Center Islay's e Security First Federal Savings Loan ¢ J. C. Penney Co. e Thorofare e Jim's Barber Shop e Thrift Drug e Ken Kamera ° W. T. Grant Co. LOWER BURRELL LIONS Lions Code of Lthies To show my faith in the worthiness of my vocation by industrious application to the end that I may merit a reputation for quality of service. To seek success and to demand all fair remuneration or profit as my just due, but to accept no profit or success at the price of my own self respect lost because of unfair advantage taken or because of questionable acts on my part. To remember that in building up my business it is not necessary to tear down another's; to be loyal to my clients or cus- tomers and true to myself. Whenever a doubt arises as to the right or ethics of my position or action towards my fellow men, to resolve such doubt against myself. To hold friendship as an end and not a means. To hold that true friendship exists not on account of the service performed by one to another, but that true friendship demands nothing but accepts service in the spirit in which it is given. Always to bear in mind my obligations as a citizen to my nation, my state and my community, and to give to them my un- swerving loyalty in word, act and deed. To give them freely of my time, labor and means. To aid my fellow men by giving my sym- pathy to those in distress, my aid to the weak, and my substance to the needy. To be careful with my criticisms and lib- eral with my praise: to build up and not destroy. LOWER BURRELL LIONS CHARTERED 1950 Club Projects Past and Present Eye Glasses to Needy Support and Sponsor Sight Conservation Sponsor Little League Baseball Team Sponsor Amateur Night Donated Picnic Shelters to Lower Burrell Park Presented Equipment to Burrell School District Christmas Baskets to Needy 143 Compliments of BURRELL CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY Commercial — Residential Industrial Contractors I—5th Street New Kensington, Pa. Phone: 335-8555 Congratulations To The Buccaneers! A. J. BECK, REALTOR Insurance Consultant 2946 Leechburg Rd. Lower Burrell, Pa. Phone: 335-1425 BEN F. EVANS Insurance Agency 415 Freeport New Kensington, Pa. Phone: 335-9828 NEW KENSINGTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Business Career Courses 156 McCargo St. New Kensington, Pa. Phone: 337-3611 Congratulations HILLCREST LANES 1000 Wildlife Lodge Rd. Lower Burrell, Pa. Phone: 339-6614 145 NORTHERN WESTMORELAND COUNTY UNITED LABOR COUNCIL AFL-CIO” JOSEPH IVANUSIC ......... sheaplthiec, OR ROE Ee eee eee President VBA [R(OIUEJSR(O) Up) ait Bie 8 ee ee a ee Vice President WILLIAM SNYDER RE earartoNs ci -5 3.3 ........ Recording Secretary CTE |WCTAU DS. “op 3 RIE 3 ae a Financial Secretary NENO CALCAGNO .... Ee EG Sea ie re array Treasurer FUARVEY) GUSTER. ..cs 255.0. Ree OC One ee RS ae Trustee FELIX SUZIO CLYDE HOLMES ESSO SERVICE STA Greensburg Road Lower Burrell, Pa. Phone: 337-8255 ROTTER’S HOME CENTER Complete Home Remodeling 1155 Wildlife Lodge Road Lower Burrell, Pa. Phone: 337-6535 BRODHEAD-GARRETT CO. Equipment and Supplies for .. . Industrial Arts Crafts and Fine Arts 4560 East 7|st Street Cleveland 5, Ohio Compliments of KEYSTONE OFFICES @ Freeport © Regent Square ® Lower Burrell ® Leechburg Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOUSE OF BEAUTY Hillcrest Shopping Center — Lower Burrell, Pa. CONNIE PARROTTA, Proprietor MANGANELLO’S FRUIT MARKET Leechburg Road New Kensington, Pa. Phone: 339-9272 Congratulations Seniors of 1966 GIGLER FUNERAL HOME 2877 Leechburg Rd. Lower Burrell, Pa. Phone: 335-6500 For Your Insurance Needs SEE Tony Banko Gene Calhoun Cecil Johnston Frank Klukaszewski John Sheba LIFE INSURANCE ° ANNUITIES SICKNESS ACCIDENT PROTECTION GROUP INSURANCE e« GROUP PENSIONS THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA a mutual life insurance company 2533 Leechburg Road Lower Burrell, Pa. Phone: 337-4567 The Bank That Makes Things Possible THE UNION NATIONAL BANK LOWER BURRELL OFFICE 2501 Leechburgh Road Lower Burrell, Pa. 149 LOWER BURRELL PHARMACY FRED MIGLIORINI, R.P. 2783 Leechburg Rd. Lower Burrell, Pa. Phone: 335-2661 WALCO PRODUCTS COMPANY School, Church and Institutional Furniture 4564 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh 24, P Phone: 683-1234 Compliments of KEYSTONE JANITOR SUPPLIES SERVICE 299 Chester Drive Lower Burrell, Pa. AQUA POOLS OF PITTSBURGH To live better at the same address 3231 Spring Garden Avenue _ Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM New Kensington _ Pennsylvania WEAR °-EVER. GEORGE J. HUBER SONS Ceramic Tile Contractors 3001 East Street Pittsburgh 14, Pa. EDDIE’S SUNOCO SERVICE Tires—Batteries—Accessories 2844 Leechburg Road Lower Burrell, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF BUSINESS, INC. 505 Chamber of Commerce Building 411 Seventh Avenue Pittsburgh 19, Pa. Phones: 471-6969 — 471-7823 O’MARA DRIVING SCHOO! 2709 Van Buren Road Lower Burrell, Pa. Phone: 337-3165 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1966 We of the LOWER BURRELL VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY NO. 3 extend best wishes on the successful conclusion of your High School Career. A special cheer to the First Graduates of Burrell Joint Senior High School. FIRE AND EMERGENCY AMBULANCE 3255 Leechburg Road Lower Burrell, Penna. Phone: 335-1221 152 Compliments of BRAEBURN ALLOY STEEL DIVISION CONTINENTAL COPPER STEEL IND., INC. Braeburn, Pa. JOSEPH E. TRETTEL SON Industrial - Commercial Masonry Construction 2865 Leechburg Road New Kensington, Pa. Phone: 335-2651 153 SALVATI’S SELECT MEATS Leechburg Craigdel Rd. Lower Burrell, Pa. JACOBS SPORTING GOODS If it's sports we have it Ninth St. Fourth Ave. New Kensington, Pa. MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS Leechburg R.D. 3 Lower Burrell, Pa. BETTOR’S DEPARTMENT STORE 845 5th Avenue New Kensington, Pa. _—_— —— —_—_—_— _—_ ——_ _ ——.. _—_ _ _—. —_——_ _— —_- —_-——_— —_—_—— -_—__—__ ——_ Trieute TO A FINE CLASS IN A GREAT SCHOOL NX CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES W A JACK WILEY. 401 Flannery Building 3530 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh 13, Pa REPRESENTING LI Wd COYM ie JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN CLASS RINGS AND PINS « CLUB INSIGNIA + MEDALS TROPHIES PLAQUES «+ DIPLOMAS + INVITATIONS SECURITY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Hillcrest Shopping Center Lower Burrell, Pa. Phone: 339-6648 CLIFF BEHNING Plumbing and Heating 3021 Wallace St. New Kensington, Pa. Phone: 335-0972 Compliments of KEYSTONE DAIRY Your Local Dairy for 60 Years Serving the Allegheny-Kiski Area New Kensington, Pa. GREENWOOD MEMORIAL PARK Allegheny-Kiski Valley's most Beautiful Cemetery 3820 Greenwood Rd. Lower Burrell, Pa. MENZIE DAIRY CO. 1909 Riverview Street McKeesport, Pa. MASON FELIX Schools of Beauty Culture One of America's finest 411 Ninth St. New Kensington, Pa. C. L. SCHMITT- Realtor THE LIVE WIRE AGENCY Sincere Congratulations and best wishes to our First Graduating class. May you ilways conduct yourselves so as to be a credit to your parents, your teachers and to the communities of Lower Burrell and Upper Burrell. 96 Craigdell Road Lower Burrell, Pa. Lower Burrell Post 868 — AMERICAN LEGION FRITZ TERRY’S ESSO SERVICE Gas, Oil, Lube Accessories Auto Repairs—State Inspection 3162 Leechburg Road Lower Burrell, Pa. 157 MITCHELL ELECTRIC COMPANY 509 Ridge Avenue New Kensington, Pa. PLAYTIME EQUIPMEN Mars, Pennsy CLARENCE SUSEK NURSERY Complete Planning and Planting 533 7th St. Ext. New Kensington, Pa. SOKOL HARDWARE 2833 Leechburg Road Lower Burrell, Pa. A. P. GREEN FIRE BRICK CO. P. O. Box —_ Tarentum, Pennsylvania IRWIN MIDDLEBY Plumbing and Sewer Repairs 2761 Edith St. Lower Burrell, Pa. Phone: 335-5910 HANDI FOOD MART Groceries Meats Produce 2891 Leechburg Road Lower Burrell, Pa. Phone: 337-6212 CENTRAL OFFICE PRODUCTS, INC. Phone: 337-6591 876 Constitution Boulevard New Kensington, Pennsylvania 159 Allegheny Fence Construction Co. Inc. Asbestos Service Company Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balch Mr. and Mrs. John Belli Mr. and Mrs. Verle N. Bevan Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Blair Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Block Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bockoras Mr. and Mrs. William Bozik Mr. and Mrs. Edward Branch Brigg's Inn Mrs. Violet Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cornmesser Atty. and Mrs. Robert P. Crum Dr. and Mrs. Robert Culp Cunningham Plumbing and Heating Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Mr. and Mrs. Dace Denning Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Duris Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Earhart Mr. and Mrs. William Earhardt Ernie's Mobil Station Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fantuzzo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Franco Mrs. Joann Franczak Fred Evan's Store A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Fusia Mr. Lawrence E. Gallagher Glade News Mr. Albert J. Griscavage Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Hand Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy Dr. Joseph B. Hester Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Hess Mayor and Mrs. Earl Hill Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Hoch Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Gene Howard Jimmy's Barber Shop John's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Nagy Kanaan John J. Kane Insurance Kenway Tire and Marine Miss Margaret Killian Mr. and Mrs. Russell Klirnashko Mr. Carl Konesky Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kosheba Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kosmack Mr. and Mrs. Josenh Kurtik Mr. and Mrs. James Lagoon Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Lagoon Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mario Lanfaloni The Lantern Mr. and Mrs. Tulio Leonardi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lesho Dr. Richard A. Leydig Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Linder Mr. and Mrs. Mario A. Lorenzetti Lower Burrell Heating and Supply Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas P. D. Lucas and Company Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Maier Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malkowiak Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martinek Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mason Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mathews Dr. Rudy J. Mattioli Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McKee Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mele Mike's Barber Shop Mrs. Darlene J. Minford Dr. J. Dean Minford Mr. and Mrs. Lester Misik Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moore Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Nadolny Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholas Mrs. Melva Obidowski Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Parks Pat Rich's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pellegrino Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pethick Mr. and Mrs. David C. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. John V. Policiechio Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Porowski Mr. and Mrs. Chester Prior Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Rieser Salem's Auto Body Mr. and Mrs. George Saylor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scanga Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schafer Dr. and Mrs. George R. Scheid Silverman's Department Store Silverman's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skripets Miss Lucy A. Skweir The Skyliner Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sobolak Mr. and Mrs. Sokol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Squitieri Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Terrana Mr. and Mrs. Murray Twigger Mrs. M. Wise Mr. and Mrs. John Zarichnak Mr. and Mrs. John Zdila TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY A, For Reference Not to be taken from this room