Har Brack High School - Tiger Yearbook (Natrona Heights, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1962 volume:

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B F WJ X6 M f A WW I Q M 5 M My VW I b, L M 5 My xdfwsv W AX 691, W wi W ' w W , L VJ YQ Spiga? ' ,f-.AW . ., VV SJ' WT ' N ' , X, ,Q 1' v , V5-1 fx l, ' H A AA m Q I K' v Z i, vk f Vim, if? wfh I M5 x X x 3' W f y f NJ . , ' - qv' 1' .. P 'qv A. fl ,f Qqxu ogfjmxx , J ' ' . ,J 1 , .' AFA! LH Li ' , ki' X fl., ' AJ V , Q2 . W. A . , , ,. - J i -f , 'I-.il 'i ' , 7 f K - - , ' ,.. ,.,f.......i-r,.., -..,..-, published by the Senior Class of Har-Bravk 0 Natrona He-ights, Pennsylxunia ' volumv 17 OR ADIC BEERS, AIJVIS MR. ME KATHY LEVIS, C0-EDITOR - MECKEY, EDITOR ' AMES J 1. , , M- ., A, nf, A o - ,, , V pj f ay, X OJ fi ptr! X5 F XB , . 'X ' X 'g T' f ,KW ff ,ff 59 C? Q K uf' pp 3 fvfq W f A X Q fy ff U f V A aff, X VA wry! kv N , LW! A VU!! Bri ,rfb 1, . J W W v f M . fy J My lf' R . V ? 5 QQ! 5 lfifv' L WA! fw My , if , ,ff if ' ,df jxd W!!! Vff' f I Z, . 4 4 X A .X A I, 6 fb, V! j X CXVLQJ LQLfL.f,3jdxji!Q1'Qj A 1 Ji! M si-,N If AJLL, Xffz ffff I I V 1 'Klflf ,f X ff X 0. I dr I jd I V4 ' ,, If , ,f 56, ,ffdlv 7 M7 47 1 W W' ,f 17 . QC- , ' Mf.wf41'l4,.,Q A ,Miz . A RJ' 714441, i:Jf1ljD A9Qw 7 45-: ff!! f?'Nfr-.J wlfj:,,f:L3,4i,Lii .7521 5-,gg ,g f, FGFQEUJCDFQEJ 3 - ,. , 4 CONTENTS. .. IMPRESSIUNS i Y l ACADEMIC i SER VICE - E I A THLETICS i ASSOCIATIONS - AD VER TISINC i t Mn 1 t ,1 L I x It fi I 1 I , ' ff' l A l ill 1 gilt 3 eg 1161 3 t Q if ,jf'ff ' 'V+ fn! L ,Sl , ,f'Q,f at X . fflj f 4 4 ' dl 1' ' P ,,f' 1 ll ' ' 1 fl t H, 1' 1 ll, ' ,V 13,1 , l 'ft , I, lf f' .-'Ziff ' 1 ' t f' , '-t ' 5 4 l ' ' 2,1 . f .U 1 A ' I! ' 'L V.-4 ' A' 'Y L-'l , T 'fl .4 'V .. Q' -V fl ' f V 7 pl H V t it 1 v. ,rf it .rf U ,f U ,t jill A ' fl ' V, W 1 F 5 1 8. 'H f 'Y 0 V 4 Q 1 f' , 4 t U-1 1 tilt? 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X47 .I . -4 ,1 ff 5 V, I if , ' 11 Campus Life . . . page 6 X M ' V' ' AKI, 1 ff X The Student . . . page 10 f A Administration . . . page 54 Faculty . . . page 58 Seniors . . . page 84 Clubs . . . page 106 Mixed Chorus . . . page 124 Band . . . page 130 Publications . . . page 138 Cheerleaders . . . page 148 Majorettes . . . page 151 Football . . . page 154 Basketball . . . page 168 Spring Sports . . . page 180 ,luniors . . . page 194 Sophomores . . . page 199 Clubs . . . page 204 Patrons . . . page 216 Advertisements . . . page 226 . Wiz L R A' A PRIMPERS ,X E 1 X, 1 ' K , GIRL Sf 2i gJPER5 f FILL? THE 0,425 BETWEE f J x, A Y 1 1 x 1 Y P X , - , Ky , W . . , ' i V CRAMMER ' 3 S we 2- I? 0 .J CLASS S i 'ibm 41 ,M F1 Q ,?H.5f S 'qi7,',, x WWW . . . WHILE 35 FA C UL T K ADMINIS THA TION S T REN G THEN .ix ill XJ 'x .CV s gy ,-vv Aff' K V 1 X' In 'J U R . vf xv W . 1 'Fla Q ,fp 'I 'XI W M A luv' ,J ww' y ,JW M-W., flip U . AN 7 gl? .M Gi S TU D E W CH 0 xx+5fwf TSM i N W . ,xjwffi I ff' 4 ,A P V 1'1...,f I A MCE' r JJ 3 fx! , ,H in I K S' fy . 3 itvpj' f ' K if if ,ff ,f A ,WV A, Q ynfff 5' W 'Me' rx ' E . ' K I 'KJ 5 . !'f'n A K fl!! fx 1146, J' l ' f J 1 f f?!q'Ui fy f M! fi. ,I i I gf 5 f ,U xg IA Q x J .- 2 45' is Jr 1 The final days before the commencing of school brought frenzied moments for seniors. Hectic last minute preparations were expected occurrences. The tension of posing for senior pic- tures was somewhat relieved by risible situations. The illusions of tensely held poses, however, were not evident in the finished products. Each proof was scrutinized to determine its merit until the order day culminated the free exchange of opinions. II I ll. ....:.. 'n, :bid Q fl ml ,,.f-- ,,.,'-'- M, .X sincere wclconie is laced with re- minders of the necessary rules of the school community. Directional maps of the building and class schedules tem- porarily occupy the students' attention while the administration girds itself for the task of Correcting minor errors. However, the novelty of attending as- semblies, distinguishing of various rooms, and usage of hall permits gradually fades into a mere pool of nothing. Each days end brings a close to a tiring ritual for each person but leaves behind the Chaos and gaiety of youth. vi ,7 Q! l 911.1 V v Uv! ' ,Cf-'L N X ' 4 f lov JG f I9 V ,LJLJ ,ti Ql s csu, JLQLJQ if ' 4 ' 'W l- gf fwfr' , ' J Suzanne Gearinger intently listens to her leader as new material is discussed at an aftervschool practice. Difficult formations are painstakingly re- peated to assure complete familiarity with the steps at show-time. 1 . 3 ,ig A wa iv 1 UV my pull! 'JJ ' l if lx lv A mb W lj i 'fb - U' cw X' 'V J A sf' X' till f. r t 'W l V 3 'X if gg G41 ft' W lf ff JU lf , if M' Qi X X F, all Jr' J ' , J if N X x ,J . V L, ,J lf The cheering team and the administration both think it is important to cooperate to insure the success of forthcoming pep rallies. hs. The girls strive to make a cheer more stimulating by demonstrating their own versions of it. The band must practice its line of march to make the openingnumber an effective part of the half-time show. I5 X C4 fl, 1 I6 . - .,. f ,,f L 1 .4 an - -www w- 'mv Q A restive sensation is transfused throughout the spirited student body as they anxiously await the assurance of victory. Once assured, they are conceded the opportunity to unleash their vented enthusiasm that symbol- izes the support necessitated in con- stituting a loyalty unsurpassed by all other competitors. Thus, this zealous spirit is engulfed by the members of the team who offer no constraint but strive to reach perfection in practice as Well as in the crucial moments of a game. X14 gr Wfhen dusk descends on the gridiron, excitement quickly spreads through the biting air as animated students assume their places in the desolate stands. The onslaught of electrifying moments which fol- lows creates an inevitable pandemonium. Spirited fans lift their voices in response to the varied move- ments of the vivacious cheerleaders. Weary' from their strenuous efforts. fans and participants alike alleviate their tensions during the half-time break. The remaining periods pass quickly, and soon the stadium again becomes deserted. V I9 , 1 5 1 W E With the background for tlu- court completed, the volunteer work- ers proceed with laying the walks the candidates will tread. The acquired perfection of an artist is ex- emplified by Virginia Metzger. The spirit of contributing u needed service reaches the extremes of during in ascending to the rafters. 51 Scrutinizing the efforts of the ucrohatie paper liungrn-rs is the task of these floor nuimign-rs. ,Egg-v B211'lJLlI'Ll aellieves the perfected Wl1iCll af'f'ented ln-r regality. Marti is relaxed as a final inspection reveals successful preparation. appearance As Larry Molinari eagerly anticipates the glitter that is to follow, he meticulously considers minute preparations. 2l Regal beauty radiates from the four runners-up as they View the royal pair. Robert Klingenstnilh gulluntly displays his position in retricxing his qucf?n's toppled crown. 22 'W rv pw.. Hi jx 'mart rt The tense, pulsating heart of each princess is subdued as her higrhness Barbara Burke is coronated. The royal couple demon- strates poise before their audience, Aristocratic poses are assumed by the noble attendants during the coronation ceremonies. The anxious moments of athletic activities were seldom as rewarding as when the crown wus given to King Robert Klingensmith. An air of graeiousness is ever-present in the actions of noble candidates. ' 23 Each engrossing concept consumed from the infinite maze of unearthed knowledge conjures an unexposed image of erudite enlightenment. Appealing to the iniperisha- ble craving for furthered learning, the teach- er prolmes into the depths of subconscious- ness to surface unwarranted sentiments pertaining to the affairs at hand. Diurnal occurences become scientific phenomena that marvel those ignorant of their being. Constant awareness of the happenings that we unfold throughout the universe enrich our uneventful lives. Every rnorsel of edu- cation is engulfed into a sea of voluminous experiences. 1 ,N ,,,, To vreate a lasting impression on the mind of the student requires emphatic teaching. Demonstra- tive aetions of the instructor awake the pupil to the Search for knowledge. Varying expressions of concentration depict the development of progress- ing thoughts. The entire gamut of the degrees of attention can he seen in facial languagefpassive participation, repressed thought, utter involvement, awed ohservation. I img. ,, ..,k 5 1 A V ,f . ,,, f ,ll ,ff k I 1 ,I f f f ,f L .L+ f f X X 4' ff .,1, f 7 f fy M X, , f , , , L , ff X 1441, f al, D ff I X W 4 ff 1 ' I f f 1 . ff' ,I 1 L My I lf f ,Q 1 1 'Muff VV ,5f,f Students l1Ul'1'iCdly wind their wuy through the food line determined to find u seat, Throughout the confusion Mrs. Whitmire radiates 21 pleasant disposition through ht-r amiable srnilc. n--up-n-v 28 y .9 p.. X ..... Lunch time is used by some as I1 study hall for incomplete assignments. :LAW V , - J in I fi 'Af 1, ,wt I ' U f x Involvement in serious conversation often is an impediment to the acquisition of proper nourish IIIGIII. While many topics capture the attention of some dining students . . . no force can sway others from their determined ob jective. ,. , , VL K, li,-,v,fu,,,, ,2Ei2iiS?2i!i31Wi-ff ii K. ,X Ample thought must hc: giwn hy Hr. Cowan In ussurc fwuuplvte uuswcrs 10 the many 4llll'4llUIlS ruisvcl hy lI1l1'1'l'sI1'Ll Studi-nts hualmh Class. 30 H1 . F. ?,iSJ.,, - A:-,. 5' ,gi ' ni' 1' 'M f. . . fi ' 11z7?4ff' - ' 'sv . . 'E V f 'f . .1.,w., During a lull in discussion, stu- donls meditulc on a cruivursa- img, As Ll physics' formula is utilized, Wlalt Kubuuy checks to see if his solution coin- cidus. i Y ' , W1 it f Q 1 I ff tion that has transpired. W 'R' ,w ' I Study habits that are important for learn- ing are applied at school as well as at home. A heavy senior schedule results in a storage problem for the large load of texts. 3I 5 Y E if 5 Z 32 gif Q'i!3iQY Q Being gifted With the ability to produce the flame that sparks incentive minds is an accomplish- ment familiar to the experienced professor of science, Mr. Holli- day. All eyes mechanically view the frequented gesticulations of their teacher as he embarks upon the topic of the day. Conclusions drawn from the analyses of each individual participant vary as in- finite patterns. X yi df 546' 5 , 1 K, X , x ,-77-2 L 7 C18 L7 L64 X' xxb . - 5 AJ J' . ,f pg 'CJ xr JN XV bd -qc, 'T UN W 'X' PN ' A ,X , g xg' -- X df if ,f JN .5 .2 K K QC yg 1 9 .L ' - ' P ' ' :.' L47 lfgy 4' 4 7X I' , 5,1 X 1 If A' 5 f f? kf , GX gr jf ' .I -.M ' 'V '-Cf 1 N I x XY' XX 1' 3 5 -7 2 r x X C-Z1 K F-Q 'Qf if Xl! fx f J ,, I mI,, X -K' QMNN: f Qc 33 Amsmcua Eoucxnsou wean Il.. L,....m-W Tv.. msn... Tlie Coming of Anivricun Education Wet-k lirings the wwll-reccivt-cl cluy wlufn parents and teachers converge to constrturtiu-ly rcvicw ouch pupil's recorcl. ff f i t W t,,WwM.WW,t. ,,,t,0mgmwQ..,w,.m., - .ii ya , - ff W V Q I Am- , if is if 5 Past records ure applied by Miss Brouflfoot in determining a cl1ild's future aptitude. bfw Vu-M MISS PARKER Mr. Urik, tlw principal, finds convwsiitirmiis with purents 4-iiliglitening und Each teuclicr giws pi-rsonal attention to the invuluulilc in thc: area of utlministration. special prolilcnis conccrning a pupil. 34 jk, 1 I t p x I 5 ' Emotions constitute a basis for dcrisatory actions rvsult- ing from the appzmlnt 4-ffcct of report cards, Craclvi arf- imnimliatt-Ty Scauncd by thc- Students to SCC if her hopvs and vxpcctutions have lar-cn avhievcd. i x 1 -- 3 if After the ritual of grade comparisons. vztvh Studmit rcioivcs to improve- if deemed nor'-ossary. 35 nrlccwllml siunlx-uls Slll'Xl'y ilu' illI1lllIl4'l'llIllL' !'l'I1'l'liUIlS of 1151'- full lu c .lx Klllllltd fm 1111 fil itcral 1'f'.'N' X 'tl - In-ue fm , ' - K fx lf! ' 53 kv K L' My JM -f, ' , ' f .f,- i ,gk I M , W. if v,,, we WM' 3 -LU, Q :4 The Hll'Iil'LI1Oll4 task uf 1'm'L'wsinU Julers is the D fU1'61I10Sl, job of our cffirient guiduncs: personnel. HMM, , , ,L w w 1 M mv ,ig M M.. yu Wfzlry c-ounsclws case students, anxiety about future plans, thus dm,-pivling thu primary function of the guidance dcpz1rt1ur'11t. ?,, 'QQ :V ' v-3:01. ,L -gf' rf, ' Y. 37 ! ii SQ ,Ju ' X if ,ff yn- ff' The i1DpiiCdIiUIl of lnuke up for the Stags? production is of primary importance to lin: tl1ez1l1'iuL1l world. An inicnrsled drunui student enlarges his knowledge of the theatre thmugh off-stage techniques. K 'A 4+ H0111 my dear Hr. HOIlCj'CllUTChi,7'lllC untiring efforts of Ll lovcsick Spinster are ncvcr forsaken. All nervous tension and hectic Nzlieursingz are mcltvtl into the well-polished perforinunce which the actors sought. Ecstutic shouts behold the acquisition of an cn- gugument ring nearing the culmination of the pluy. formnrs can he Qcnn hack Qtige diligently strix ing to acquire perfsct art1cul1t10n when As curtain time draws near, our future per- ' , Q i I V X . . V . '- 5 A , fgswa view -s ,Sei we new New ra l ,..,v . All the passions of nature are experienced when bloated December clouds burst forth in their grand ovation of winter, blanketing the teeming valley ill a white slumber. During the brief days when nature is bathed in winter elegance, the troubled rnincls of frustrated beings find solace. To the unfortunate motorist, however, this phase of terrestrial beauty appears distorted. Biting winds which seem- ingly pierce each pore contribute to the general discomfort of the daring pedestrian. Snowtime comes and goes quickly, leaving behind a spirit of exuberance. TQ E! ,LE-,a..e..m ai e. A' f ' 7 4 K - ' '5 fkwiaq 4.4 w '.,,. . aw.m N In A Wg? Xf Relicved from the rising stresses that evolxe from sc-liool activities. each inrliviclual willingly drops his formal poise and position to ah- sorb the conilorts of home. The ul- tilnates in relaxation. phone con- versations, earcl-stacking, ancl sup- posed viewing of television calm the taut nerves and muscles resulting in a listless, languid lmehavior. But school is not forsaken as the niouncls of homework seein to lie and await the familiar touch that will add to them their conclusion. Yvearily the preparations for the next day are completed, letting you float on the billowy clouds of a dream. . iffy? . . As plavcrs stram to 1't'L1QllQll1C'l?jllLl'lUP ball lwegmumg the game, each ' - Q ,934 2 A V . . I . U11-lO0liCl' spar-ulafes ihcxbmqf fnmzg. lllle l'CHllZEltlUI1 of success Cl1lHS or lnriglllcns, f'z1L1,sx'rigEff11ym4?t1l'S57xxlli lm the spvclators :mel coach alike 5',. h , 4 l share. Tvnsimg ill! fflfiblhiillatirfxif re not lvsscnecl until the last bas- fl 1 ' . R .V V 43. R H , .4 , lCetiS made , 'llw la!! elm11111grlfiQ1f1l11recl. I in wirglwf - V Q,,- ax f 1 U w lx f I lpyj, Y, ?,1.?' lei' if fi iw' f Q 1 ull' Rl V 1 x 19 5 fm, Y As the sonilmer shades of twilight veil the famil- iar fave of time, the eyes of night witness the de- parture of restive individuals traveling their sep- arate Channels. The aurora of flashing neons, blink- ing traffic colors. and the misty Cast of moonlight seems to direct each wayward journeyer to the familiar haunts of today. ln response to the urgent pleas of their abdominal mass, the wide search for appeasement is thus eomrnenged. And then the interludea-the unavoidahle pause-the refreshing lift that can only he found in prolonged diversion. An eternity of time seems to elapse as the vast stretch of seemingly endless highway unfolds the path that directs us homeward. f ,415 ,V ,:,,QMf,,. gsrfwrlswi- wgwazswlsfizfszzesfwwfiiwlw - Q 22: .,,-Hg-igzg451111,,f, f .. yzfgqlwgy, A .-A-,:-y2,,,w , ,.,mggQE5g,f2f5fg,4,,:f,,Q-15215-gbglzgiazigfvfrw' ,ws z . vdrffg-S: A' A.g,ff:s:4':i 1' . , - 1rz'x'W:,s f ,,'i:?fk:wit-,1 V1 -N21 M Y now,-f, .1L1:1g5fE?m ma. sc .QV 1-1 ,X ff sr' ,, M ,wiv - N,g,5,,iWJg., a ,ma-iw-1. ff s,.f2xf,g:f: i ,.ff,fs,x5u5f,aQg'1-1,:f1,19s5QQggQ ,AW ff ,, .,,,i,,, ,, W , ,, M V,,.: ,.,. L,.L , , M, ,,.,mw-W .Q , -My ,, ,,,,.,,,,,,:,L 4 15 M. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,vd., . fmwwqy -, fa, N,-1,,g.g,,, ,hw sw.-W -- , fm nm-v, fggw ,ggffzw ,- 5,2 ,A:wm,1?,1f:-: 'St w1fQvw1,gf,-1,.-, gag,fQE5g31,e2,.f, 1- ,f-szzalfwmssrifkwail'-gxzmaswifmif If:WWWggfXfF5k'fYffM2ffwsifsfJnmfr i,,fL,gg5sggE1133,1i,,p.:,-4-H:1z:4eszM:fr1-gi551:22lfewgifwiaffsi'.5,'Ts:2S32sa!vgrsswHfw4-fsigjjiig ,MX,,M,ggW,,.:f1,55if12gg1,ygg,f1gff iMf,,w5Mf -gfWS,1A,,,swf:e:1,w , m1,f3,1,4,,M,s,::,ff-igw, lkfzwfggg f-W1,m2,xsswzfw:-f1' fweaiefmlmwif6212295,M52wzfwffffffalsuseiesms1w:f:1s2af ggwigpggggiiailfig,,wgggsggihgsffszN fffzzsvagvigszzrss --fgzzgiirseiiiiwr '214f2gse5i25gi5q:l1IfSfWff'kfKi2KW2YfiV'f''eff , ,,L. ,,,,.,, , ,,, A:,, ,.w.,,., -x M. Nm. ww 1? w , . PM 'Nw mn NW Y '41 Q ,, H ' V ,W I, 47 W Y The myriad of jobs created by the annual prom ure enthusi- astically undertaken lay each student. A pre-dance calm settles over the dance Tired from prom prepara- tions, Paul Fleishmann finds 21 strategic spot on which to rest. floor as the mammoth task of decorating is brought to an ond. The discomfiture of attaining a perfected pose is re- warded by a lasting memory of an unforgettable evening. The excitement of a captivating evening radiates through the smiles of couples en- tranced with an air of romance. 49 rv f-'nur ,ff .406 A ,M my wiv! . W it i?k9W IFQCQ l t Board of Education The Har-Brock Boarcl of Eclucation is composed oi men who give freely of their time, their talents, and themselves. The gilt of service anrl Spirit on their part in countless ways huilfls the morale of our students and aicls them in their quest for learning anfl goocl Citizenship. School Board memhers have fletnonstrated the ability ancl courage to both make a cleeision ancl stanfl lay it, and a thick enough hicle to withstand Criticism lor a thankless job that is terribly important to us all. MRS. GEORGABELLE PIERRE Secretary . . T W E 3 .,.s., .. After much deliberation thc myriad of technical prohlt-ms facing the hoard are eliminated. Standing, left lo right: J. Sydlik, J. DeAngelis, F. Mason, R. llinrslinll. W. Buzurd, C. Shirley, C. Hartig, T. C. Wa dm H. Ross, D. Corso, C. Esler, J. Brown, C. Novosicrlski. Sitting: F. Hunter, Mrs. Pierre, W. Walkowski, Jr., J. Ross Henschel, R. Crusun. 52 'SQ f?Em T'2imQr7 1' kgs M. A A A.,, Q f, . f -,wsu 'wg f:.1wfx.w . .sg fi:-.mix mw- 32.1121 A-M-+ w:?S...V,, , M. 4' 5 wmifffiixfw4s9i?5fi5'1?'f 1-A it ,1-mfsffw -2 , N ,V V gr 2 s Y Qi .V wmrli 5 g wee -aiwfz MRS. HUNTER MRS. MASON Secretaries ARTHUR TACGART WALTER S, HAZARD Assistant Principal ASSiSK11nt Supervising Principal MRS. BART Cuidunvc Secrctu , 1.5, accumulate college information. aids Dunnu Beaver if hw w- YF! LAURA ZYUNSKI School Nurse JEANETTE BROADFOOT Guidance Counselor NICK STARESINIC Guidance Counselor MR. MEADE BEEHS Through the value of constructive criticism Miss Parker expands the merits English l0 and l2 of the committee report, which gives the teacher an opportunity to observe Effective Communication Ia In this day of globe-circling travel, communica- tion is becoming an exceedingly important part of our lives. Effective communication must be pre- ceded by an adequate background in English. The English Department seeks to perfect the high school student's knowledge of his native language. The student's basic comprehension of grammar is more deeply implanted in his mind by exercises in writing. Once the student has mastered the neces- sary rules of grammar and punctuation, he must apply them to practical use. Under the expert guidance of the teacher, pupils' literary abilities are developed. Constant comparison is made of well-known literature of this age and of antiquity. Analyzation of novels brings enlightenment as to the universal actions and motives of people. The observation of others reflects our purposes and aids in the under- standing and development of this vital element in all of its phasesgcommunication. 'lf A-wt -..,-uw, The organization of material is essential in making panel discussions profitable to the student. Mr. Beers rc- iterates the mechanics of a group presentation of a short story. . the many facets of the English program. ., 2 sz fi ,, 'W MISS EDITH PARKER English I0 Business English I0 Department Head Furthered IJ Perfectin English Vocabulary enrichment is established through intense con- Centration. MISS HELEN DYER English I0 92 i f ,R ss., i MISS MARY E. CLENIENT l g ish ll, and l2 ll' En l I ,S .51 B g5h 1 2 i I n , , nssisi,nss I .:-. MRs.MARc1A XP ' SALVATORE English ll .Pd Mrs. HensChel's gaily decorated bulletin boards can attest that artistic labors can result in a pleasing summary oi a unit of man's history. MRS. JOSEPHINE HENSCHEL World Cultures History Tolls Future Throu, I1 The assignment of class reports complements the conventional facts of current topics that must necessarily be dispensed. 58 A nation's heritage is compiled through the en- durance of time. Originating with the splendor of the creation, records of the past have brought, through evolution, the present in all its resplend- ent qualities. The history department at Har-Brack High School provides a collective three year course which acquaints the student with our World in its entirety, our nation, and our local government. The instructoris knowledge is augumented by MR. ALBERT JACQUES American History j American History 1 Audio-Visual MR. CHESTER GILL Problems of Democracy World Cultures Supplementing data procured from the perused text, the discussions held in P.O.D. increase knowledge of social America. I Xi . , , . f - the Study of Past Events the utilization oi films which coincide with their present course of study. Self-expression is vital in the development of I personality. Thus, students are encouraged to expound their speculations when they are called upon to contribute further enlightenment. The study of past occurrences reveals the possible phenomenon of recapitulation in the forthcom- ing years. D C. tp .J 5 1 MR. ALBERT PISHIONERI Utilizing colorful maps and charts, Mr. Hudson dramatically traces the major steps in the development of our present civilization. MR. RAYMOND HUDSON World Cultures Department Head 59 MR. BENEDICT VILARY Advanced Algebra Trigonometry Analytic Geometry Algebra ll Department Head U Aided by trigonometric notations, a background for future work in advanced math is acquired. As the sun rises, a missile soars into the vast- X ness of outer space. The awakening in aeronau- tics tends to place a greater emphasis on mathe- matics in our lives. Today's society calls for a much higher level of thinking which is developed in mathematics classes through the constant encouragement of the teachers. Not only in science does our arithmetical sys- tem reign. Without mathematics our capitalistic system would be thrown into turmoil. Its neces- sity can he sensed in both the tolling of cash registers or the accounting of stocks. The thousands of fields which are derived from this source provide many proficient in- comes for those seeking work in them. Anyone stimulated by the unlimited scope of mathe- matical horizons is duly rewarded. Calculating values of the unknown constitutes a founda- tion for further study in algebra. MR. GEORGE M. . itlliiiim Systematzc I nowleclge I General Math I I Q Beneficial explanations of a patient teacher clarify the reasoning behind the result. MR. ROBERT R. RUTKOWSKI Algebra II General Math II MR. MICHAEL DAVIDEK Algebra ll General Math I l The pondering of methods used in finding solutions offers the opportunity for students to utilize their innate intelligence to master a difficult problem. Formulated in Mathematics Theory and Invention Are Perceived .'l. ' xiii MR. JOSEPH ' HOLLIDAY Chemistry MR. WENDELL PIPE X Biology Netting butterflies or trapping grasshoppers for a display of na- D9P3TUllCI1f Head ture's specimens brings fulfillment to those of Zoological interest. 4 MRS. EVELYN HIRTLE Biology General Chemistry 62 A gliding alligator weaves its path to the mud-green waters of the river-the study of mammals is one phase of biology that is enjoyed by all students. Throu h Application of cience As noisome odors circulate the halls of Har-Brack, chemists fastidiously brew effervescent concoctions. Dazzling missiles soar their paths through the world above, new miracle-rendering drugs habit- uate our market, incredible atomic weapons are drawn on blueprint-progression solidifies fu- ture dreams. To many the science of this teem- ing world is difficult to conceive. With the projec- tion of rapid scientific achievements, it has be- come vital that the students possess a basic under- standing of the fundamentals of biology, chemistry, and physics. Combining the accuracies of thought and measurement together with systematic procedures, the pupil augments his book knowledge through laboratory experimentation. Their work is en- hanced by the modern equipment facilitated by the department. Thus, Har-Brack has joined in the nation-wide drive to encourage the scientifi- cally minded youth of America. w.m.,,,......-- .,,. MR. FRED SMITH Physics Practical Science The application of principles to various experiments by Mr. Smith helps to prove the truth of the hy- pothesis involved. 63 Business Courses Adequately Prepare The clicking of the stop-watch signifies the diligence of the worker as she strives to attain higher shorthand speed. 'Q-fini X W3 f ic. ' 1 lj f.,f5.'5:ff ff. 'swiss A -99 V44 .1 MRS. MARIAN MITCHELL Shorthand II Transcription Typing Department Head MR. PATSY RALPH GUZZI Business Math General Business Office Practice As nimble fingers traverse the keyboards of the numerous office machines, the mastery of manipulation is accomplished. Preparing stu- dents for careers in the business world is the underlying purpose of the Business Department. An excellent background in the Stenographic and Accounting fields is obtained, and thus, the department's fervent efforts do not go unnoticed. Many of the graduates procure positions in various offices of business organizations. Training is provided to the interested students through several subjects which are a necessity when Working in business. Not only are the basic skills acquired,in this course, but also the per- sonal traits of character, responsibility, and honesty. The high standards of the school are dis- played by the enthusiastic students who Work diligently to attain their goal of success in the highly competitive world of today. The task of interpreting the means of manipulating office mechanisms is allotted to Mr. Guzzi, for a knowledge of machines is imperative to the secretary. MR. DONALD CLAYPOOL Efficiency is sought by sophomores interested in mastering a pragmatic mechanism. Law and ECOI1OIIliCS 64 Typing I DE. English l Our tuclents to Succeed in Society Anxious students intently heed the crucial instructions of Mr. Cecchetti before attacking the toilsome problems encountered in ss math. husine i,iii 5 i if A'?i S. e MR. EUGENE 7 6 i ' A CECCHETTI , 1' Bookkeeping I, II V ff -Wgsif pf 'G Business Mathematics MRS. HELEN HOLLIDAY Typing I, II Shorthand I Complications involved during a typing assignment are readily rectified by Mrs. Holliday. MISS JUDITH KLINE Typing I Business Practice pw'-XV Smiles of achievement are registered on the faces of both student and teacher. 65 w Lan uage Studies Profess Desire The sound of unified voices being emit- ted from the language laboratory gives evidence of students interested in increas- ing the conversational power of their lan- guage elective. Installed this year, the lab- oratory offers an opportunity for pupils to master a quick response to questions asked of them. Civilization demands communication. Through languages, countries around the globe are drawn closer together, thus K ,.-'E it 'lx MRS. VELMA WHITE ' 'e The repetition of exercises is a necessary factor in mastering the Ffeflch LH AA ,ga immediate responses sought by the student of French. Latin II . W ?-l ng If ., I ,!Z,c-- Cfflfff ' ' r ., iii- I J' -:r 1.5 tiff! r' dc if-6. 61 'ized 1-fl 554-fi - f. vfj C Lf fg 2,311 . 7 fc., P Ln -1 si ' CL rg H:'e1,'.,Cf' ii-'HSL' I V 'P f , f , In ,4 , I ,Aj f ffl ZA-64 .yiff Cl 'MV' 5 Zfafib' K -51254. -'fl , N MISS MARGARET 51 , M DU, ,R ' MONTGOMERY I 6? 'N' ' Spanish I, II, III MRS. EDWIN SCHMITT harris is I ee Latin II English I2 if f : if Q ' lx rw e--e.,..,w An additional interest in Spain is aroused by projects which reveal information concerning the customs and traditions of the native country. 66 to Further Foreign Relations spreading good-will and international un- derstanding. This department lays a foundation in the five languages presented-French, Cer- man, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. The fundamentals of grammar, sentence struc- ture, and vocabulary are taught for those desiring further study. Vocabulary is stressed for those interested in a speaking knowledge of the language. To progress is to be able to converse. ., wb . Q A I -- N 5 o' f 1351: f :g f -i ,V its ...aw , ' 1 g . . ,-, ' is U f ., .Q . 3 +V , , V 5 , , I . .M MJ ' i 5 l l ' I . ' in i ' ' si ff I Wi? , P l swf in s 4 X- , . , M, 5 ' 2 'riff 'filing ff 1 F M V, l i: P lp , 'S 53' 3' asifk y i R 5 fa- 1 f - ,,,f.I' 3 X? In the modernly equipped laboratory, students are given individual supervision to increase their conversational knowledge of a language. i t .',. 7 MR. ALBERT MARUSKIN Russian I, II English 12 MRS. ERMA K. BRIGGS English II German I, II, III Department Head Alert Russian students obtain basic grammar and vocabulary skills through oral exercise. 67 Tautness demonstrates muscle tone-a prerequisite of good form. ,. . .,,.L A t -avant If Ma ai u . vJjs.,l?j it v ,E rl ' 1 2. :,. t.f,,.f, ,. militia t f viifiilh xx mf M + , Q ,,... if 5 'U K L, get . . .. . ,,, Q, nausea. .1 . 4-et. ., .. f'5'5?'1w V if fi 1 -. than . Q' ' ,. '49 as MR. JOHN KARRS ' Q- V :,,z Physical N ',,v X. ,. Education 4 MR. LOUIS COWAN f fl? ' Health World Cultures ,i ui ' Physical Fitness Help This is the era of automation, the age of con- venience. As a result, the need for physical en- durance has become less apparent. Here at Mar- Brack, however, there is a continued effort to im- press upon the student the desirability of maintain- ing a sound body. The two required periods of gymnastics give the student time for relaxation from mental strain. Each participant is given the opportunity to excel through the extensive program of varied exercises, relays, A rhythmic pattern is set as students benefit from a pragmatic demonstration in respiration. 68 S Complexitiesof human organisms and their functions are better understood through visual examples. Preserve Human Life sports, and games. Although much emphasis is placed on the development of muscle co-ordination, the instructors expect co-operation between partic- ipants. One of the main factors determining success in life is the health welfare of the individual. During a year's course the students pursue a general knowl- edge of mental and physical health-a knowledge that, in many Ways, will aid in the preservation of humanity. Ne , jig pe EES mx I . C ' ..,, A '-,. X trae 5, it l W' N65-' . DORIS T. L X H cih ,ROM X tv 4 . fb? L-f Pre-game instructions by Mrs. Stephen organize the physical maneuvers which follow. Im., .V f' ri! Qtr if I' N lb We l MRS. EVELYN f I f STEPHEN , ,, Physical Education - I WM J if ' I QQ 69 1 The end product is avidly visualized by Pamela Hop- kins in the early process of cutting the fabric. Under the expert guidance of Miss Lytle, homemaking students absorb information of a culinary nature. 70 Essential chores of homelife are provided through practical principals performed in home economics. l 4 1 Domestic Knowledge Molds Si.. '5 -f fm t Sis . Beyond the realm of academic disciplines, our Home Economics Department offers the well-roundedl' education which becomes a necessity in later life. As pots are diligently scrubbed and pieces of amorphous material take shape, young women are awakened to the duties of their eventual vocation. Efficiency in home manage- ment is mastered through practice. By working under supervision, the girls are taught cor- rect procedures. Tomorrow's future homemaker is exposed to the operation of both the stove and the sewing machine. The value of this knowledge is immeasurable. Many be- come adept searnstressesg others, culinary artists. These hidden talents reveal new horizons of domestic opportunities. e Homemakers of Tomorrow cs? X Qu. S 'I-4' 5 is W as . .iss S ,... Q X X' X Z rt'r 2 u ,A 'ir ' M i f of a garment. li! 1 ' , . -N , . 4 's f my MISS MARGARET E LYTLE Home Economics Following the instructions on the guide sheet is imperative to the fashionable completion .- Z 'ez 4 f wif' it W2 M: .. Q , V f In e we ,f eff .-if . in ,, ,. . MR. PAUL HEINRICHS Band Music Supervision e V X 2 M Ma- fp, Familiar to many are the melbdious modulations reverberating throughout Har-Brack. In the under- lying depths of thought, each student perceives an inner inspiration which attracts him to seek fulfill- ment in music. Through the fields of concert, jazz, rock and roll, or various others, he is given an op- portunity to liberate his fervent zeal for his art. The student's near-insatiable joy for musical ex- pression is satisfied as interpretations for' the varied renditions pour forth from the members of the Music Department. Transmitted to the listeners, this mood serves as a bridge between performer and MR. ROBERT 2Ilii1gIgiOVICH nssissfrsfszsy Talented Musicians Benefit 'I 5 i '14 f i: if fi 15 An electronic recording of one's musical accomplish- ments aids in the art of self-criticism. 72 iz we is A Engrossed musicians, oblivious to distractions, initiate the spirit of music. audience. Whether instrumentally or vocally, students par- ticipating in the organizations of this department have the opportunity to cultivate their natural and acquired talents. Many are able to enrich the qual- ity of the band or chorus when proffering their additional abilities by way of any choreographic inventions that may come to mind. Their impres- sions of the selected numbers are voiced and com- bined to create the best effects. Through the united efforts of students and conductors, Har-Brack has obtained a fine department of music. Throu, h elf-Expression 5 3 A if W er at Sensual interpretation demands an explanation by the toler- ant chorus director, Mr. Shankovich. An alert band responds accordingly to the aes- thetic direction of Mr. Heinrichs. The tones of feminine voices in harmony produce celestial melodies. 73 QTQ? Imagination soars to great heights as each pupil develops an idea to garnish his drawing board. A meaningless slab of clay molded and shaped into being-this is the end result produced when inventive minds are spurred into creativity in art. Through in- finite projects carefully worked on with the aid of Mr. Kensek, students are able to release their ideas with colorful expression. Learning to diffuse basic color schemes to manu- facture the idea projected in their work takes an earnest interest on the part of the artist. This engross- ing interest infused in the dabblers of art brings to them a stimulating satisfaction. Experimentation in the many phases of the arts also illustrates the numerous careers connected with art. Cartoonists, fashion illustrators, architects, and painters are just a few of the many people who were inflamed by the aspects of art, responding by making it a greater part of their life. 'Y' be ----Q Perseverance is most important to a project of the persistent artist. Mr. Kensek shows Alvin Laurent a new aproach to his problem. atifve Abilities Are Developed 'l'H'lMnmn-mg,..,.,,,q J 4 it ii H i ' MR. MICHAEL V .. if 1: i KENSEK p e 1 Q , ,Z W p e Fine AHS ' M ' in e H :- Deep concentration is a necessary element of the illustrious sketcher. ,. . Eii in . ,.., T537 ky I 1'.E:gjgYfw.f ,Q .V K H K ' - Nr if Donna Evans intently labors over the cutting board as she attempts to form an exacting project. Throu h Artistic Opportunities Through the sale of paperback books, our school com- munity benefits from the extra efforts of its future mer- chants. Prosperity in the highly competitive sphere of business dictates a manual under- standing of its mechanics. Through prac- tical and classroom experience, Har-Brackls Distributive Education program provides such an opportunity for those following this pursuit. Attractive displays which en- able the students to visualize situations en- countered later are built by the retail train- ees. Fluctuating duties associated with var- ious jobs require a command of manifold selling techniques. As these prospective merchants prepare for the challenges of commerce, they are able to build security. Knowledge and sincere effort guarantee steady employment, for business is basic to the very life of this country. The misery of sore muscles and aching feet are familiar to this student employee. Learning by doing, the essence of practical education, is a prime tenet of the D. E. program. DE. Affords an Opportunit to Learn 76 The roaring motor is silenced as its intricate mechanisms are inspected. MR. ARCHIE MCSPARRIN Distributive Education 1' jf ,pr W 4- ......r............ likeifff .,,. V '7V'!1'1'Viffz11r'w .fuesguw f L+, - ,WM N., . , ,s,,, .. Y , , ,f,,g-siwwggvwi asiwm-vLT.,,91f1 ww' 1 w , ' -- Q' ' A ., The development of pleasing displays provides an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of re- tailing. W '1 ' A spotless windshield mirrors the pride of an earnest businessman the Basic Mechanics of Business The success of a nation depends on the enlightenment of its inhabitants. Having cognizance of this fact, educa- tors across the World have stressed the importance of reading. Today, our stu- dents have the opportunity to utilize convenient, Well-stocked libraries. The quietude of the libraries serves a dual purpose. To some it is a sanctu- ary of peace and relaxation centered around recreational reading. To many it is the ultimate road to higher understand- ing. Here may be found a vast array of reference books containing sufficient information on the subject of onels choice. If difficulty should arise during the pursuit of a topic, our competent librar- ian is willing to offer her assistance. She constantly caters to the needs of the students by replenishing our library with the most recent and authoritative sources. Acquainting the sophomore class with the functions and techniques of the library is a fundamental task of the librarian. MISS BEVERLY THOMPSON Librarian A t Reading-the Path to Higher Learnin Invaluable aid is rendered to the teachers to further augment their teaching capacity and vary their presentation to the class. Assistance when locating a specific topic is priceless. 78 Nix ' it l 5 MR. CHARLES GUGINO Driver Education The qualities of the proficient operator of an automo- bile are intensely studied by Terry Driver. A busy city intersection, a six lane speedway, and a well-traveled country road all denote the mainstay of the American way of life-the automobile. So that the teen- age driver may be professionally instructed in fundamen- tal skills of handling the automobile, Har-Brack High School has included in its curriculum a Driver's Educa- tion Department to meet these needs. Under the vigilant supervision of the instructor, Mr. Gugino, each participant is granted the opportunity to road-test the knowledge drawn from valuable classroom discussions. Because self-confidence is the key to being a successful driver, Mr. Gugino aids the student in ac- quiring assurance by offering constructive criticism. Hypothetical situations endow motorists with necessary sound judgement Correct foot maneuvers are essential to the efficient motor ist. Basic Skills Benefit the ovice Driver MIN ti il . firms MR. JOSEPH YEDLOWSKI Graphic Arts Mechanical Drawing 7 ii l As explanations are given by a qualified instructor, a novice printer acquires a working knowledge of his equipment. I ' It A - , i n M t 1,.,f li? ., D iii i Q f ,- iiil Y iii. ..,1,.,:', if T. i f f t stag i ii MR. FRANCIS MR. JOSEPH KENNEDY CRONAUER Metal Shop W00d5h0P Mechanical Drawing Through the use of concrete examples, the abstract facts presented in the classrooms become clearer to comprehensive minds. Basis l A baffled student unable to conceive the maze of construction is enlightened by Mr. Cronauer. Laid for Future Vocations 1 A steady hand manipulating with pre- ciseness terminates in notable achieve- ment. Young men, decisive in their desire to compile knowledge by association with a myriad of tools, both manual and mechanical, choose one of the Industrial Arts classes as an elective. Thumping hammers and whirring lathes are indicative of the manipulation of youthful hands brought out of idleness by the interested teacher. Initiative and am- bition are fequisites for completing the individual projects each student is required to undertake. Careful concentration of mind, accompanied by thoughtful control of hands, is the beginning for a successful design in Mechanical Drawing. The work behind these designs lays a foundation for many future vocations. Future tradesmen are not the sole goal of the Industrial Arts Department. It strives to create the basis for hobbies and interests which will later benefit the student. Brazen metal filtrates the air with restless sparks. Graduation, symbolizing the climax of our high school days, terminates a most cherished phase of our formative years. For the Class of 1962 this milestone has become a reality, and in these turbulent times we must seek our place. Our years at Har-Brack have passed quickly, and the fond memories which they recall are still vivid. We entered as sophomores only to find ourselves lost in a maze of upperclassmen. After electing class officers- ,lames Adams, President, Janice Maliszewski, Vice-Presi- dent, Karen Stewart, Secretary, and Virginia Metzer, Treas- urer-the maze cleared and was replaced by a spirit of be- longing. lt was this spirit that made our sale of Christmas cards successful. Our junior year was a busy one. Following tradition it was our responsibility to organize the prom given in honor of the seniors. Through the sale of Easter candy, we elimi- nated the problem of finances, for our sales surpassed those of previous classes. Spring arrived, and the Junior and Senior Prom, 'cUp a Lazy Riverf' was staged. Weary' couples left the gym at dawn enthusiastically discussing the success of Har-Brack's first Post-Prom Party-a tradition of the future. Junior officersalames Adams, President, Ralph Hender- son, Vice-President, Kathleen Levis, Secretary, and Virginia Metzger, Treasurer-again led our class as seniors. All actions functioned toward graduation. The class again undertook the sale of candy. Mrs. Salvatore began prepara- tions for the senior class play and plans were made con- cerning Senior Day. Our sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Holliday and Mr. Guzzi have given us so much of their time and advice that it will be impossible to repay them. Graduation is now upon us, and our contacts at Har- Brack have left their imprint in our lives. Our yesterdays follow usg they constitute our life and give character, force, and meaning to our future. SENIOR ADVISORS Left to right: Mr. Holliday, Mrs. Holliday, Mr. Guzzi. 82 Class l Qf 1962 Reazisticazzy l JAMES ADAMS President I Faces a ebulous Future RALPH HENDERSON Vice-President KATHLEEN LEVIS VIRGINIA INIETZGER Secretary Treasurer SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Left to right: Fischer, Maliszcwski, Stewart. Henschel, Brzozoski. SLf1nfling:Zn0sk0, Polczynski. ACRE,EDWARD ADAMS, JAMES ALCORN,GARY ANLEZEK,MARY'ANN ASHBAUGH, ALICE BEAVER, DONNA BENTON, RANDOLPH BLACKBURN, DEAN Qbx A 4 QM 'M fd YAP 1 Q., I 'IVV LZ- H ,Qn Lif' 1 A f Lf V1 AA All j., J, I J JA, if-I 4 Lv Lf rl' If .17 1 fi W. f f'- x I fi, I A' ',., A , ff., 1' I I L ,J ,J j ,aff I , , L f wi I I ,H L I 7 I J XJ! --if BLISS, JOHN BOGACKI, GLORIA BOMBALSKI, LORRAINE BOROTO, .IUDITH BOROWSKI, RITA BRESUCIAK, RAYMOND BROCIOUS, DENVER BROOKS, PATRICK BRUKNER, PAMELA BRZOZOSKI, HENRY BURGER, VIRGINIA BURK, MARY LOUISE BURKE, BARBARA BURROWS, BONNIE CAMPBELL, FRED CARNEY, DENNIS CARTER, RICHARD CHELKO, JOYCE CHELKO, SANDRA CHYBRZNSKI, .IUDITH CINGOTA, PAULA CISLO, ALICIA CLARK, JOSEPH COLIN, TERRI-ANN COLLIER, CAROL COLWELL, COMLY COMBS, VIRGINIA CONROY, FRANCES CONROY, ROBERT CRYTZER, WILLIAM DALE, CHERYL DALOISE JUDY 'HT' Jimi 0' M ff' Mawr I , Qi 'i f, X DESANTO, RALPH DIETZ, JUDITH DIXON, RAYMOND DOBRADENKA, PATRICIA DOBRZYNSKI, CAROL DOUGHERTY, SUSAN DRUM, BARRY BXRLEY, JOHN 87 EDWARDS. RUTH ANN EVANS, RICHARD EWINC, BARRY FHOU9. RAXRRARA FISCIHER, ITUIELA FLEIFCHNIANN, PAUL FLEMING, KENNETH FOSTER, CHESTER 3515155 1: 3 A22 , -ww FREDERICK. ALBERT FULLERTON. DENNIS CALIE, JAMES GASCHLER, BERNARD GASKELL. TERRY GASPERSIC, CAROL CERNAT, JULIA GILBOUX, GERALDINE GLOCK, JAMES GLOGOWFKI, PHILLIP GRADY, fAMES 14, A 1 X ,V f , ' 1 gf 4' X f LJ, I, ' v,-'V .. ., J ' I ,L V, ERIINCHUK, MARIANN GEOSS, DEAN GRUNDEN, ELTON mf M sf GUNST, RICHARD HAMILTON, RUTH HANNEGAN, JAMES HARNED, CONNIE HAZLETT, DENNIS HEALEY, JESSIE HECK, DAVID HENDERSON, RALPH HENSCHEL, JANET HICKS, JANE HILDOER, WILLIAM HOPKINS, PAMELA HUEY, DARLENE lf I ,Lll .f-1 -- I ' - MIL- ' ' , ,A , ,ff I - 'I LI Jf ical ! 3 MAI , V'-J Z P .gg , I I J If 11 I W' VI' 'Fi PIII-In ,, .I HUBIPHREYS, LAWREN HUSTON, DAVID IWINSKI, THOMAS JACKSON, DENISE 90 JOHNS, DONNA JORDAN, NANCY KENNEDY, ELAINE KINDLER, KIERVIN KIRKPATRICK. DAVID KLINGENSNIITH, ROBERT KLUCINEC, RICHARD KONOPSKI, JUDITH 9I KORBECK, ROBERT KOWALSKI, JOHN KROFCHIK, PAUL KUBANY, WALTER LANGE, ROGER LARUSS, SHIRLEY LASINSKI, FRANCIS LASSINGER, HELEN way!! VAN 1 K T1 it-nw LAURENT, ALVIN LEVIS, KATHLEEN LINCOLN, JOAN LITAK, PAUL LIVENGOOD, JOHN MADDOX, GLADYS MALISZEWSKI, FRANCES MALISZEWSKI, JANICE MANGOL, JERRY MANLEY, LAVERNE MAZUR, BARBARA 93 I 47. CL 2.1.46 7 awk, ff V Z 5 Lflflftv, Cfzi- ,,,32,y'7 4j?4f4f2'l., ,, I ,-f ,If Q q I L C ,A 13.9 L'Jgf f-fiefi Y ,fQ.4,L, L rr 3 ' L' 'lg ZJKIQA V MCAFOOSE, DORIS McCALL, DENNIS McCLAINE, SANDRA MCCULLOUGH, JACK McCURDY, CAROL McCURDY, HOWARD McGEE, DONALD MCGRATH, JERRY MEARS, WILLIAM MECKEY, JAMES METZGER, PATRICIA METZGER, VIRGINIA MEYERS, MARTI MICKEY, RONALD MIECZNIKOWSKI, RICHARD MILLS, EDWARD MITCHELL, CAROLE 94 MITCHELL, RICHARD MOLINARI, LARRY MURRAY, EDWIN NAPIERKOWSKI, RAYMOND NAUGHTON, ALBERT NAUGHTON, WALTER NTTOSKI, DOROTHY NOVAK, THOMAS P7 fi A V. X, 1 J,-' X ff, , N t. f' hiwi . Lfyz, ,,,,,f..,! ,,f.4f-1' f - , I !' 95 -4 NUERNBERGER, HOWARD NULTY, DAVID OLSON, BARBARA PAFFRATH, LARRY PALUSZEWSKI, CAROLE PALYSZESKI, CLAIRE PALYSZESKI, HENRY PARSONS, JANICE 96 , PATTERSON, OLIVER PENN, WALTER PIETROLAJ, JOHN PISANI, JUDITH PITKAVISH, JOHN POLCZYNSKI, THOMAS POSTON, WILLIAM POUNTIOUS, WALLACE PUCH, PATRICIA RAHMANN, BEVERLY REA, J UDITH REEN, MARY SUE REMACLE, RELDEA REYERS, CAROL ANN RICHARDS, GERALDINE ROLLINS, CAROL ROSTAS, MARCIA ROTTO, BERNADETTE RUDOLPH, DUANE RUEDIGER, DELITE RUGH, BRUCE RUSAK, JOHN RZECZKOWSKI, CAROLE SADOWSKI, CHARLES SCHOLL, RICHARD SCHOLL, SANDRA SCHOTT, WILBERT SCHOTT, WILLIAM SCOVERN, DAVID 98 SHAW, RICHARD SHOOK, JAMES SIESS, GERALD SIGNORELIA, ELLEN SIMPSON, MARTHA SLEIGHTER, DONALD SLOMKOSKI, RONALD SLOMKOSKI, TONY SMITH, SMITH, SMITH ALICE ANN DARYL MARLENE SMITHj THOMAS J. SMITH, THOMAS L. SOSINSKI, DOROTHY SOWINSKI, FRANK STEPHENSON, J. WILLIAM IO0 ' I f, , I I , , q ., ' 1 . I KV! Q? gs fgwffww :Wei IXMN? .2 ,Aw ,Hgh IB 14 V I AM , J 9 ,- v ,f ' I X ,- a 1, X X bg' A: xii, VL - fI' A 'Qld IVA, Q, by ' V h , Vg cu x ,V 'I' f In ,fy X, U' A My A-.ZJQAA 'M' IN UQ ' -Lk' my 'II U Azu I ' 1 , ,L y V J I' '-.N 1 1 UV, R96 C Ibdfi IJ' ' F I , IQ' .QV 91 I - Igu ' , A I if L ip XL 3 IEW 1 -f-rw' 1 KZ! Q, STERLING, MERLE STEWART, KAREN STITT, GARY STROHBI, SHIRLEY STROUD, CLIFFORD SUSKO, GEORGE TEETERS, BONNIE THIMONS, GAIL THOMSON, MARGARET TRENSKI, MICHAEL TRUSIK, MARY JANE URBANSKI, LINDA VALASEK, CHERYL VALEK, JOYCE VANDERSYDE, RONALD VARGO, ROBERT IOI VEREMEYCHIK, TED VOKISH, SANDRA WADDING, ARTHUR WADYKO, SANDRA WALKOWSKI, LORRAINE WALSH, JAMES WALTENBAUGH, ELAINE WASILOWSKI, RICHARD 1'-71 J f I, 7 I I d f 1 , ,flag 5 1156, L46 L4 , K ,LZ 4, ch 'ff 4' H154 ,:.14 lQ 4' K' f175'? 'fb 527' M ' J' I- ' 1 Z7 f, f ,Xl J 1 7 ,V KJ f'Ff 7 Afffgfif Lffyfzg' Klffd' Cx' ' J Q -A A ,1f , M ff If J, A f if f'l7i17A' ff , X QL A jg A My Q R17 my Q 4,4 we I02 WEAVER, DAVID WILKS, LINDA WILT, THOMAS WISKEMANN, JAMES WRIGHT, PRISCILLA ZAHORCHAK, RUDY ZANDARSKI, DAVID ZNOSKO, SANDRA ISEF ,, 7 V -1 Democratic Principles Insure Efficient - , ..m,wi , . H vz b v , . , ,,ii E. f- 1 During a typical executive board meeting, members state their opinions concerning pressing problems. in , As president, Bob Klingensmith must familiarize Advice is asked of associates as to ideas as solutions. hirf1SC1f with the material in Order to CffiCi611I1Y conduct a meeting. 106 Management of Student Activities A raised hand seeking recognition is symbolic of the democratic principles of our Student Council. As the schoolis gov- erning body, the council oversees the myriad questions pertinent to the efficient. management of student activities. The delegates from each homeroom at- tempt to represent the student body in all phases of school life and to cultivate stu- dent-faculty relationships. Each resolution brought to the floor is carefully considered before it is deemed worthy of acceptance. Meritorious opinions are molded into pragmatic proposals which are acceptable to all individuals concerned. ummm., ml my Z ' :iss- '- 'r.2.f'2: 1 Animated student council members freely express their opinions on prevalent problems. EXECUTIVE BOARD Left to right: Carol Brzozoski, Molinari, Ekas, Klingensmith,Schaeffer,Chernan,Kryzeminski. With many items of business in mind, Mary Sue Reen efficiently opens one of the frequent G.L.C. meetings. G.L.C. Strives to Produce the As half-times nears, confusion mounts in the concession stands, sending G.L.C. girls scurrying to the commands of glut- tonous spectators. The clanging pop bottles, the clamorous crowd, the clinking change all contribute to a frenzied evening. The girls, however, graciously attend to this task. A conscientious worker prepares for the del- uge of spectators expected at the half-time break. Top Row, left to right: Heineman, Pierce, Colin, Muliszewski, Gaspersic, Levis, Burke, Fischer, Rollins, Cingota, Meyers, Hicks. Middle Row: Rotto, Glogowski, McQuade, Henschel, Beaver, Mazur, Stewart, Simpson, Parsons, Trusik. Bottom Row: Cecchi, Bonner, Metzger, Colwell, Reen, Thimons, Prager, Chernan, Carlson, Miss Kline. I08 .. Acme of chool Spirit Un days previous to Green and White Week and Tiger Days, crepe-paper is strung, and paint is diligently splashed on posters. The girls fervently Work to produce the acme of student spirit, Two of the annual highlights, the Cor- onation of the King and Queen of Sports and the winter formal, are co-sponsored by the G.L.C. and Varsity Club. A chilled sideline referee anxiously awaits the Warmth of his steaming cup of coffee. The hard-earned profits are utilized to support the students' activity fund. The informal perusing of each girl in G.L.C. precedes the significant matters of business. , , Y Benevolent Qualities Are ly ii ax 5 xl X A it f 1, 4 fn V5 i Vi ffl! Vi I! 1 l f Top Row, left to right: Wilkinson, Sadowski, Rogawski, Schultz, Sill, Wright, Mazur, Scholl. Middle Row: Mrs. Engstrom, Vrotney, Lawery. Simon, A. Signorella. Bottom Row: Walker, Rea, E. , Signorella, Orr, Richardson, McGinnis, Stimmel, Lytic. 5 With an air of solemnity, the officers and members of the Tri-Hi-Y are inducted into a yearis service to their school and community. Each girl understands that she must dedi- cate a portion of her time to the expansion of the high standards of Christian living outlined in the club purpose. Tri-Hi-Y, a national organization, is jointly sponsored by the high school and the Y.lVl.C.A. for many of their N social functions. However, socializing is not their main ob- juective. Philanthropic projects, sporadically performed during the year, signify the benevolent qualities of the club members. The only payment which these deeds reap is the knowledge that someone s outlook on life may have been brightened. Serious studies of variatcd fund-raising projects are necessary for a successful fiscal ycar. The desire to help those in need is fulfilled with the packaging of the I lo Thanksgiving Basket of Cheer. Revealed Throu, h Acts of Kindness E Members diligently search for informationawhich will aid them in making their club more efficient. l Filling boxes to capacity with foodstuffs for the impoverished people of our Community is zx benign function of Tri-Hi-Y. Top Row, left to right: Colin, Kish, Finn, James, Kruszewski. Carnahan. Jlifldle Row: Mrs. Engstrom, Janilla, Hranica, Domanski, Dobradcnka, Kish,- Chelko, D. Johns. Bottom Row: Konopski, Arnold, Benton, M. Johns, Creed. Collin, Hutowski, Coldsheater, Bole. H i-Y W, ,. awwt-, . ,, .. ,.,---.-..,...,. , +'f M mf, o 2 l 5, W , An eager hand poised in the air indicates activity within the mind. Endeavors to Develop tron ' Character Through experiences moral and spiritual values are Mounting perplexities Seek an Ouuet as 3 developed. The function of Hi-Y, the attainment of de- QUCSUOH 15 pondered by the Clubs Pfesldenl sirable qualities in today's youth, is achieved by build- ing personal integrity, self-discipline, and a growing sense of personal worth. By performing useful com- Top Row, left to right: Noland, McCool, Wilson, Hamilton, Livorio, Spoerke, Schaefer, Sadowski, Fleming, Clogowski, Drum. Middle Row: Mr. Cowan, Marasia, Murry, Seaton, Radvan, Linnan, Ray, Vargo, Raymont, Mallets, Brenneman. Bottom Row: Fishkin, Kapostic, Factor, Kushner, Daum, Harkelroad, Livengood, Magaro, Sarnoski, Caugherty. II2 munity service, hy conserving and strengthening democratic traditions, and by cooperation with other groups of young people, these objectives are achieved. Today the world needs men and women who are strong in mind and heart, men and women who believe in the ulti- mate triumph of goodness. Hi-Y endeavors to develop the nec- essary strong character which engenders the worthy adult citi- zens of tomorrow. , . f , I fb ' Graphic Arts Caters to chool Functions ... 5 vfwwwmahswik. Qs Selection of appropriate type is a tedious job for Tim Balog. The pungent stench of new ink-stained type filtrat- ing throughout the school is evidence of the activities of the Graphic Arts Club. As a contributing force to the efficiency of our school, this organization gracious- ly meets the demands of both administration and stu- dent. Attractive school stationery, informative school programs, and admittance slips are all a result of long hours spent by students interested in augmenting their knowledge of this field. The clubis ultimate aim is to produce a product abounding in perfection. Tap Row, left to right: Wray, Kurjn, Hloznik. Third Row: Benton, Bresuciak, Smith, Conroy. Second Row: Stivenson, Kelly. Bottom Row: Mr. Yedlowski, Brocious, Huston, Balog. sg . ta - ...MW Wi .s 1. .. ., -Y -ffyg5r5.?,,tWE2Q, R 41 535' 5-sfZaZfZ?2gL':E,'. ZS I I f 'mv 5 Each manipulation is attended to with precision by Bill Kurn. at wp sims V-. Q , 1 'G BMS, nv M as mf. Qatar , m,st,vs,, H 1 f ts s rt ,Q- L 2, 'U fr' 'Z ',s','s www Y if .. ,. 4 ,exam . if can Q H 1 wp ' ' 'hiya vermin igpgiis 'Aft ,I ,st new ,,sx,L-is-4-wgtfl ,dr 1 ,Q 'rsh sm 'QW' is--, . Q l' avi It V.. QW., WM mir, 1, : 'JM i A 4 , . - . fa , an 1 5 , '15 f lr anis. is V use F takes' wg ar . 5 'U rqx ' 'W' as ' wet cu' ss- it ' W ' Sw wr 7 - af 5 4, sa ,f 1 fx .' .f 'tl 1, 25 .- 'K' 5 fn Ss If lf' tgtxnk -' .3 . , gy 9 'H ,A has at. A , M .1 Y , if ,Q - V . - Q .X W. if Hi, . ' . I R, at ., . Q , , ' 'H as Q 'fig F. V g Q, Q r 5 I P 'Q' an U e hy, ', 'nun Qs' - in ft 'f . . ,ev . -, al ' , -Ib U.. . Nl, lglg I- A ti ii 'g Q , t , . . A Q ,,f.i', 1 1' M i 'lu I v 'fm we ,. Ki i Q if ' M, K 'tt -f 'Q 7 Qzsm tgestt ' f fe - A f . Vw' ff '...?: .7 . . '- . V . --.. '. -:-E t. , tem. -, .,5. ..,.-,-.,,v, I-,,.., t Randy Benton systematically prepares for the vast distribution of school supplies. I u I3 r. --V - Y - - A young artist must diligently concentrate on her project if desired perfection is to be attained. Aspirin Artists Dis pla New, modern designs help broaden the variety of art work that can? ' I be accomplished by the imaginative student. it ' . f .Y E- -. Top Row, left to right: Mangol, Ryznar, Chelko, Wilson, Alcorn, Mrozinski, Samara, Trenski, Mallets, Thompson. Middle Row: Burton, Olszewski, Bonner, Gearinger, Carlson, Yeager, Evans, Wygonik, Metzger, Dougherty, Harned, Eman- uelson, Mr. Kensek. Bottom Row: Henschel, Coriale, Kamrnerdeiner, Laurent, Cin- gota, Rollins, Miecznikowski, Rzeczkowski. II4 Aspiring artists are encouraged to release their aesthetic abilities through the numerous creative proj- ects of the Art Club. To set the Lf' 'school community in an atmosphere of Christmas cheer, the members do- nate their time and efforts to adorn our halls with brilliant ornamenta- tions. When not indulged in beautifying our halls, these students, with guid- ance from their sponsor, Mr. Kensek, engage themselves wholeheartedly in a fund raising Christmas project. Cor- ridors decked with unique art work -some proudly displaying colorful ribbons-are a visual indication of their achievement. i n i '.. gl' I ff I A careful choice must be made by Paula Cingota and Alvin Laurent before proceeding with any enterprise. Collaboration when criticizing a co-worker's project aids Vast Aesthetic Abilities l l Top Row, left to right: Evans, Painter, Korczynski, Driver, Haslett, Pountious, Albaugh, Schaeffer, Wasiluk, Minarik, Szczepanski, Hepler, Baumann, Beresik, Miller, Slivon. Middle Row: Kurn, Harned, May, Szafranski, Osborne, Hoover, Burk, Potvoricky, Phillips, Hamilton, Mazur, Conti, Creiner, Vajda, Lance, Crede, Sadulski, Maradei, Mr. Kensek. Bottom Row: Traenkner, Urbanski, Wadyko, Paluszewski, Stephenson, Pierce, Qolwell, Hopkins, Anuszek, Hatalski. both students in their evaluation of art. An assortment of patterns must be com- pleted to allow the satisfaction of choosing that one which signifies the best one. Il5 i i 44 E I Drama tadents Master Poise, self-assurance, and explicit enun- ciation are essential traits of the drama stu- dent. Inspired by their instructor, Mrs. Salvatore, they devote many taxing hours developing these traits. Once these quali- ties are mastered, they are utilized in the presentation of plays. On evenings prior to performances, actors return to the deso- a Q E. ?i 1 , . I The revealing depths of emotions arise spon- taneous as vivid portrayals of each character are enacted at a rehearsal. JUNIOR DRAMA Top Row, left to right: Yeager, Buran, Emerson, Wagner, Kam- mendeiner. Bottom Row: Plo- cki, Swierczewski, Carnahan, Mrs. Salvatore, Bole, Zemotel, Potvoricky. , N As shadows veil their bleak ap- pearances over a well-worn Plead on in vain, thou worthless couth -- performers strive to relive their parts ef- fectively. Y , lyk , ,xv 1 L Stage Crew Advocates Earnest Efforts Admirable Stage ualities late stage, determined to perfect their parts. Students 'broaden their appreciation of drama by attending professional perform- ances. Thus, they are able to see .and un- derstand more clearly the inner nature of their pursuit. SENIOR DRAMA Top Row left to rzght Conroy Shaw Stephenson Mills Zahorchak Novak Slomkoskx Laurent Vargo Sowmski Mrs Salvatore Bottom Row McC1a1ne Sig norella, McAfoose, Sholl, Rzeckowski, Burke, Stewart, Healy, Johns. stage, rehearsals are produc- tively begun by willing students. Lights! Cameras! Action! These are the familiar words associated with the theatre. Skillfully guided by Mr. Cronauer, the stage hands create the neces- sary appurtenances that adds polish to the perform- ances in our school. Each member acquires help- ful knowledge that gives birth to a better produc- tion. Viewing only the stage set for oncoming scenes, little do we, the audience, recognize the industrious labor exerted by the boys of this club. Careful consideration is given to all details, small or large. Satisfaction is attained when their industrious ef- forts embellish our stage. Left to right: Drahos, Condy, Wygonik, Wagner Librarians Supplement Educational erfoices Elaine Kennedy arranges an eye-catching display, thus informing the students of available books. is The swish of turning pages, the shuffle of mobile chairs, the peaceful atmosphere of a quiet room- these are the sounds of solemn solitude which greet students as they enter our library. Student librarians contribute to the efficiency of this 'school service. De- voting supplemental hours to designing attractive bul- letin boards, the members of the Library Club enhance the decor while publishing information. Colorful jackets from newly acquired publications inform the public of the available literature. Lost in the piles of books, student librarians aid Miss Thompson by clas- sifying them and placing them in order on the shelves. The library provides numerous conveniences for interested students. Checking out books is one of the many routine tasks performed by the student assistant, Bonnie Teeters. X 3 Helping pupils find needed references is another duty undertaken by the student staff. Top Row, left to right: Condy, Thompson, Palyszewski, McGee, Vogel, Urbanski, Ballay Middle Row: Hanulik, Wrigllt, Teeters, Bliss, Wadyko, Bonstead, Benton. Bottom Row Edwards, Simon, Miss Thompson, Konopski, Viana. II8 A conscientous usher makes a final ticket check for the benefit of the viewer. Helpful directions are given by an eager assistant to a confused enthusiast. To assure a pleasant response to the be wilderment of spectators, a review is made of lust minute instructions with Miss Lytle As the effervescent crowd issues through the gates to the stand, the ushers are on hand to eliminate as much congestion as possible. The girls, who may be identified by their green and white badges, perform their duties competently. The visitor's first impressions of the stu- dents of Har-Brack are gained from the members of this club. Without the advice of their sponsor, Miss Lytle, their tasks would be more difficult. Gracious Ushers Eliminate Congestion M -'---llvnp--WM. . , 'A The problem of instilling an undying enthusiasm in the student body is pondered 'io by Marti Meyers and Sandy Scholl as they peruse pep pamphlets. :pay in th 1 A , U1 x . 4 ,f t A ti 1 Har-Brack buses filled to capacity with enthusiastic stu- my ,JI ffl dents en route to rival schools exemplify the accomplishments V' i , 'WW yi! ,f of the Pep Club. Preparations for these buses send active 47,1 members in quest of chaperones and solutions to the many iff? Z, ' KQO, pressing problems. Viewing crowded bleachers means a Qicllpf ' The loval Pep Club members heartily task Well-d0HE:. Vyfyvzllix VV 'jx' applaud their team at a Pep Rally. tt, J The familiar presence of our Tiger mascot, provided ,X through the Pep Club, invites an overwhelming spirit among our fans. The earnest efforts of the club and its sponsor, Mr. Holliday, do not go unnoticed by the student body. ..,..,,, A membership card-the lasting promise to promote the ideals of this club. While undertaking a tedious task, cramped fingers become weary. Pep Club timulates Sportive Enthusiasm PA. Club Informs Students of the Day's Agenda Pam Fischer reviews the agenda of the day. As three familiar notes resound throughout the rooms, the school day officially begins. The stu- dents, now alerted, are informed of the day's activ- ities. All associations depend upon the co-opera- tion of the P.A. Club to deliver announcements to their members. lf this information goes un- heeded, a day of confusion may result. Not only does this service aid the listener, but it also helps establish good public speaking habits in the announcers. They learn the mechanics of the Public Address system from Mr. Gugino, their ad- visor. This club undoubtedly renders a great service to our school. Barbara Burke proceeds with the multifarious comments. SE A selection for morning exercises is contemplated by Carol Adjusting of the switches is attended by Karen Stewart. Rollins. I2I .4 Uffice Service Reliefves Hectic Schedules 1 if The student office worker masters the complicated switchboard. Phones ringing, papers rustling, switchboards buzzing-all these are sounds of the hectic sched- ule of the office. To relieve the staff of the strain of extra work and to increase their knowl- edge of office procedure, business students offer their time and talents. As the visitor is received through the portals of Har-Brack, he can recognize one of these talents through the cordial greeting given him l by the receptionist. The friendliness of the switch- l board Operator puts the Calla- at ease as She Proficiency with all machines is essential to a ' . . h r' ff' . ' answers the phone. The personalities of the of- Smom Opera Ingo we fice girls are enriched through the experienced guidance of Miss Clement, their advisor. K? , .- . ui, . 1 I . fi, 11. fa' . 5 I l li if 419 J fi rg!- I I , 1 97,1 1..L,.L 57 151. , if I . ' fl, w lj ' ' ' L P , ,, 4 f. , x 'K-U. .1 . J, ,, li . 1 Lf , J. -fx :J 1 , gimp! I .Auf . I l F L,L ' .-, V f tl ,Cdr--F I ,J t shelf! l 5 ,I ' WY.-.,, 9 . cf' ., ' 1 z Top Row, left to right: Arevalo, Lassinger, Glogowski, Thimons, Daloise, Jordan, Chybrzynski, C ' Mitchell, Chelko, Waltenbaugh, Burrows, Johns, Carlson, Chernan, Bartell, Pryjomski, Grinchuk, 1 1 'lt Viana, Kosmal. Middle Row: Kocon, Gilboux, Grinchuk, Edwards, Kolodziejski, Rybicki, Trusik, ', y Scholl, Foster, Stanzione, Ruediger, Gernat, Olson, Thomson, Filous, Hopkins, Hanulik, Querio, Teeters, Miss Clement. Bottom Row: Wildie, Conroy, Konopski, Brukner, Palyszeski, Bombalski, Dohrzynski, Nitowski, Meyers, Rahmann, Smith, Wright. l'22 1, if 41-:if Q A . Q M Lf az gs maint' .1 saw 4, i4 5 Teachers depend upon the student's proficient han dling of complex mechanisms. Newly received visual supplements are inspected to assure satisfaction of the instructor. A.V.A. trifves to Enliven Education The sounds of carts rattling through the silent corridors characterize the energies exerted by the Audio-Visual Aids Club. Learning to manipulate movie projectors, tape recorders, and various other devices is a chore taught to the members by Mr. Pishioneri. Through the use of this vital equipment the instructors are enabled to improve their sub- jects. The dedicated members are willing to suffice their time to work toward the betterment of education. Top Row, left to right: Burkett, Bradley, Kelly, Hanna, Hosheid, Vogal, Delp McGee, Jones, Danik, Minarik, Mudrunka. Middle Row: Mr. Pishioneri, Kolod- ziejski, Burrows, Bastecki, Friel, Wise, Evans, Leyland, Kosakowski, Walsh, Jones, Blackburn, Litak, Finley, Bartell, Boustead. Bottom Row: Wiles, Vokish, Maddox Vantine, Korbeck, Kladny, Healy, Szafranski, Paluszewski. 1 f M 'M ' ''E-'LWT 'Sl'w'f f34fi'ivl7'A5': '.A.. 'WWA' I L? ,. 'W A N i. ' A: f -, X M wmga .N kgi.g.i, W ., 3,55 W .4 sw . ..,... Y. . . i 'A 3 ' K 1 4 .' ?i ef7' fn -31g . .uk X .4 -'gif' -'T A lyk-wsu f ig A M .,,. 'V' ' ggfgff 3: A N5 7 X3 f QF' ' ' .WZ fi Lahti W gfZ 3Q'iiL' lf 1.-H 'if V j-V fe, . ' 2 ' ' '95 -3 Wi' 2g?f'?i -119 'i,,'VM 4 fgghv T-N5 wif Wm' i 'K '75 VR f f S W7 '. 'x1l1Y5' ' 1 '-f K x-.5 ' ' 5' qw 2 ,t ,, , K, -s- . A M. . 1 l Q, 4 1- ,, . A ' , .43 VN- V. .LV 1 ff w .V X f X- .M 'iw . e-. K. ' H -X' 'fl-' ?'vS3 2 'rss-'Sie' f .fiwg i Q l 4-f'fgf.fi m - lo 153' 4 11 '- . .3Ffw ..-fry ' 2 ' . . .A K. Q vim if gg gsm , , xg. .QR ff' we AQ' 7 My inn-. 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All the efforts of the members of the choir are an integral part of an improved performance. lVlelodious lyrics pervade the passages of Har-Brack as we are awakened to the reso- nance of our Mixed Choir. Through continuous drill, the members are enabled to achieve the perfect blend for which they strive. Allotted the opportunity to proffer their assorted abili- ties, they provide laudable performances for the school and outside organizations. The essence of variety is acclaimed in the numerous presentations, cultivating the music world of the avid listener. The addition of choreographic gestures accentuates the natural 41 rhythm of the selections. This massive contri- bution benefits the choir members as Well as the audience. Each performance fosters an incentive to surpass previous renditions. Individual groups within the chorus add a cosmopolitan light to the already proficient vocalists. The aim of interested members is to improve sufficiently to achieve a position in these groups. Thus, constant competition creates the pride which constitutes ever-excel- ling performance. - If f' I st.-C-gee? ,,..1g-NX .fc 4x gf, f f , ,EJ ,, z ,- ', . fi.-'M - .... -1 . fi- VJ' f , VA. Q Resonant tones exemplify cho- ral accomplishments. ! Attentive adherence to choral arrangements precedes perfection. , -sung -i Laudable Performances Result ,:sl,.,5 ,..A - , 5452 A I 5 , t t CHOIR OFFICERS Top Raw, left to right: Grady, Grunden. Bottom Row Maliszewski, McClaine. The inspiration needed to effectively present a choral selection is given by demonstrative guidance. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Top Row, left to right: Mitchell, Hicks. Bottom Row: Kennedy, Colin, Cingota, Pugh. The shrilling tones of clarinets pierce the sound range accenting the medley of notes successively played. Last-minute practice before each game affords the band members an opportunity to polish unwanted flaws. l30 A 3 H.. First the downbeat, then the tempo -each direction our band director executes follows a rhythmic course. F ormidable Routines As the day commences, tumultuous sounds of un- organized strains echo through the school. A daily practice session has begun. In the band room horns are assembled and drums pounded. Through daunt- less efforts this cacophony eventually sublimes into polished performances. The band commands the attention of all who View its proceedings. Attired in their colorful uni- forms, the Tiger Band marches onto the field at half-time, prepared to perform their renditions of intricate and exacting drills. As one of the best in the area, the Har-Brack Band participates in the annual Allegheny Valley Band Festival and thrills its audience with its formidable routines. The public also Witnesses the group performing at the festive parades held in the community throughout the year. Highlighting the yearls achieve- ments is the Spring Concert, performed for the express purpose of informing the public of its orchestral capabilities. f It . 41 - fywu ww- ,. V LA Qu W'5T 5'3S' -- 2 'f Q fZ ' 5 K L5.x'gf'5V' ,. Y QR' Q' 'i .i 4 K .QM X ,L Egg, x 'l .' 1 - 4 ,mx 5 W: - fb N 'fb 2 . . A , g XE? 7 --I TQ ,. - - 1 'W W A 1 - V H' -5 . H 4. any 5 V wk .ai ,gi X' K Mug 1- -' -1 wk: , . X f P , I , I . - . , f K . ,. , w xwaw. V, -H fbi 'if all - -, . f v 5 .M A , df X my -'sl' ' ff 'F' E' 'ai Y 4 Q - V1 i ,J 3 f gag ,H W W N 'W M? .,, MIN Q' 'Q ag if . A Q iv? l g , ' m n V l It v . , Q A A 1, .4 ,K , s' 7-fm, ,1,5 g, ., , kiyy f ,:.,, ff w w . .k - K L,,xXV,15.-' 4: 5-,H 3. V4 ,wgkw -I ' - A'L1 4-6.- xlf a ff1, , Ag,'1 W 1 g M ' 'T . Vi viii Ei 120 11 i at , ygzxg, 1' Qin W W' -if 1 l ,ggggqwikff ,Nfl L. 5 4A M Q 2 1 1-7, . i ly- , W5 1 , r px ,X it k ' w,.s..' - ,LQ , : fvk1i?'44f'tT Wynn f ' Y S A is 5,5583 ' ' W W A .ws 1 3 ,R , ew .. ni gh, W gtk v Q A, 4, 'L -iv L ' 1 W A e . ir , sf- ,vv X , 5 9, .. 3 ,ia '-if nflfzefgf. . gg35 V iV k, h A- b wgw . r 2, if M A pi me-1 1 'M W 'm-Q f' 6 A . M 'ff V 5 Ai Q .,, .5 fl , K. 1 . . x K 4 H. 4 'tg' ,zu gli? - Q 'i if 1. 4 'f' ,:',t'j 5 in 1 , T? N' ' ffl., .mgq .V Q 'H ff. ' 1 VASE! 7 ' ' L ef 34545-ig' 4 v 'Qf'E., 5, . , 3 V . ji?Q,EglH , A 5 f 3 4 kr . Q , sff' '51 hs' , , .f .' f.m,J1 ng :qw 'S 5 Q w 4. ' ,,y fl, ' X Fw rn -4- ,XE Q, Y s 1 f..-ww yy ., Li ,-1, R- -K. A.n..,A , QQ ? iz ' 1' . A 1 K , - 3 Al? i f ' 5 3? gi 5 M if V Q 5 x ' UQ.l2Jg ?4h I 5 From Continuous Practice , 4 .1 U . A S The mellow sound of male voices rolls through the room adding quality to harmonious endeavors Although forts are sincere . . . VIVIAN VECCHI Accompanist individual canorous ef- f ' Y 115 VX L A o LL o , ,,. 1 D. ,.,, ytxj JUL' 1 - jcfiy QV if Q Q4 L, I 1,11 , If of ' . rdf . directional criticism is a required function YY V' ,ff ' Y , ff' I J , if 1 X if m . f J' ' W' LJ f 5 l - V-L i A , 'x uliw ,V i I V i nv 151 dVLJ,1,,fI -j JIU 1 v- 'ff 455 Larry Josefoski reaches an anticlimatic point far beyond ordinary heights. Thrill Audiences Brief intervals between songs gives each member an opportunity to get rid of prevailing tenseness. MR. PAUL HEINRICHS Director Each breath emitted journeys through the labyrinth of tubing Top Row, left to right: Vermeychik, A-retz, Rykaczewski, Penmun, Welsh, Pisani, LeClz1ir. Fourth Row: Marasia, Trettel, Zhikowski, Ross, Levish, Paustenbaelr, Beyer. Third Row: Walsh, Clark, Ryznar, Adams, Hicks, Crunden, Henderson. Second Row: Rogers, Magaro, Sarnosky, Kulinowsky, DcCroo, Wilkinson, Lowry. First Row: Cupelli, Hunter, Kowolu, Josephs, Malak. I34 HSN PS -...gf BAND OFFICERS Left to right: Gunst, Scovern, Grunden, Adams. An air of authority distinguishes Har-Brack's drum major, Bob Korbeck. DANCE BAND Top Row, left to right: Delp, Zahorchak, Clock, Ross, Rykaczewski, Vermeychik Aretz. Bottom Row: Korczynski, Walsh, Marasia, Glendening, Gunst, Greenlee Heinrichs. W V 'f . iw f Assembled in marching form under glowering field lights, the hand executes a sequence of intricate steps. The player and his horn become one as a deep emotional response emerges into view of the conductor, Anticipating each beat, Terry Ross awaits his cue to begin. s . ff fr K F.. be Attention cannot be focused elsewhere in playing every note effectively. 1 Carol Reyer's lips lightly caress an instrument as it emanates a series of haunting, lilting lyrics. 1 Individual perfection contributes to a unified effect in precision marching. To Dave Ross, as 'to the rest of the band, an immaculate appearance is essential to the public representation of the school. Expressive countenances reflect the proceedings of the game. 3 . ,,,.w .,,f.,,W.N 'K' In YH 'bg my Top Row, left lo right: Luzar, May, Acre, Lippert, Thompson, Rebhun, Hcinrichs. Fourth Row: Pcnman, Cullins, Orr, Giltenteld, Sicss, Trocnkncr, Edmonds. Third Row: Seaton, Radvan, Murray, Burger, Ficzdorck, Anderson, Hughes. Second Row: Eller- mam, liuzzunl, Beyer, Cunst, Baker, Clendening, Salkeld. First Row: Scuvcrn, Korczynski, Siess, Zculbruski. Y? 1 1+ ,.,, ,A .- , 0 .. K .R ...gg-ay. iwnumml .a1wssvmwvlmQ 5 4-Lg' W., ,ini x I NX.: 'ful-u Top Row, fwfr 10 rigl11: Parker, Jones, Fulton, Vogel. Fourth Row: Sauuge, Marasia. Third Row: Paustenbuch, Fennell, Poole, Vutz. Sfroml Row: Zallorchak, Clock, Raymont, Delp, Miller, He11sel.F1'rst'R0w: Caugherty, McClain, Chesko, Howell. w I35 fx: uality in ews s the New techniques are acquired through the surveyance of various newspapers. Great satisfaction is received as freshly printed copies roll off the press. Punctual distribution is a necessity in acquiring a notable reputation in all publication ventures. -,QS stsmssm. i . , ,W ,uf 'rams Aim of the Har-Bracket Setting print, typing copies of stories, and track- ing down interesting bits of news typify the chaotic confusion constituting a newspaper deadline. The cadence of the typewriter keys can be heard echoing through the silent halls as the students work dili- gently toward the advancement of their paper. Significant events propagated by school organiza- tions and students are the basis for news articles. All outstanding information about clubs, classes, and faculty receive adequate coverage. Time and energy compose the two most influen- tial factors in editing the paper. The mark' of quality reveals the aim of each Har-Bracket staff member and their sponsors, Mr. Taggart and Mr. Smith. Suzanne Gearinger rushes to complete a copy for the deadline. Stencils must be typed to perfection before en tering the final stages of production. Each issue is proofread by Mr. Taggart and Editor Sandy Scholl in an effort to avoid typographical errors. W I39 5? 4 1 tsl .5 , t writ, ,WW , Hx . . Attentive expressions are registered as pertinent problems are presented to the student reporters. .tj -.0 .1 Valuable assistance offered by Mr. Taggart promotes smooth functioning of the Har- Bracket. Top Row, left to right: Zemotel, Rzeczkowski, Edwards, Paulizewski, Chybrzynski, McCurdy, Burrows, Gilhoux, Dudeck, Leydic, Metzger, Beaver, Scholl, Wilkenson. Middle Row: Mr. Taggart, Vecchi, May, Coleman, Yeager, Johnston, Cromer, Thomson, Holli- day, Bonner, Platt, McQuade, Gearinger, Henry, Gestner, Dobrzynski, Nitoski, Olson, Teeters, Coriale, Wegner, Bole, Traenkner, Mr. Smith. Bottom Row: Cernat, Ruediger, Thimons, Hopkins, Vokish, Veremeychik, Remaley, Gaspersic, Bogaki, Signorella, Burger. I40 Ti er Records Occurrences KATHLEEN LEVIS JAMEs MECKEY Co-Editor Editor LARRY MOLINARI Sports Editor SCHEDULING Left to right: Stephenson, Wadding, Grunden, Adams. of Past Year When cherished memories grow dim and friends seem to slip away, we are apt to call on our high school yearbook to freshen these visions. In peaceful moments of soli- tude or in the gaiety of gatherings, it will provide the source for many hours of retro- spective pleasure. With this future in mind, the Tiger Staff strives to create an annual which surpasses the high expectations of the student body. Arduously, the staff of the Tiger labors to record, through Words and pictures, the occurrences of the past year. These happen- ings must be recorded in an instant by the flash of a camera, for they vanish and other incidents take their place. These incidents aid in recapturing the mood of these oc- currences. Although each department works separately, all efforts are an integral part of the resultant volume. Most of the events recorded are long past, but it is hoped that they will live on through the Tiger. Erroneous efforts are rectified by an efficient typist Gail Thimons, as an idea nears reality. I4I ri LAYOUT Left to right: Rollins, Cingota, Ryznar, Evans, Metzger. A caption is in the midst of creation as Pam Fischer meticu- lously records her ideas. 'QAM' it ' 'vyc ' CAROL ROLLINS Art Editor I42 LITERARY . Left to right: Colin, Fischer, Simpson, Levis, Richards, Mazur, Colwell, Boroto. N yn, . Q Ll17 4 52:5 Experimental drawings are made to determine a choice layout. H d 5 Z,i , . MR. MEADE BEERS Advisor 'gs , ,,ii T, PHOTOGRAPHERS Left to right: Baird, Nuernberger, McQuade. af K If? 4 N wir ' ADVERTISING Top Row, left to right: Henderson, Hugh, Hazlett, Kubany. Bottom Row: Hicks, Borkowski, Hopkins, Walkowski, Pisani. F s? A ff, , ,,,,, as f ,hm To constructively facilitate the imagination is to create new ideas which elaborate picturesque LORRAINE WALKOWSKI deslgns- Business Manager TYPISTS Back Row, left to right: Smith, Meyers. Middle Row: Aslihaugh, Thimmons, Parsons Front Row: Trusik, Cilboux, Rotto. SUBSCRIPTIONS Top Row, left to right: Stewart, Kennedy, Hamilton, Edwards, Maliszewski. Bottom Row: Rea, Mc- Claine, Burger, Reyer, Dougherty. After a tiring school day, Bunny Rotto rests while waiting for further typing instructions. Literary wearily searches for headlines that best fit the corresponding layout. I45 V.. E'r'lc: 'sj .rn-aah a: M.- , K ' H J- i J . , -,,g-- '. . K . . e - X , we f- . ... r a vzz- 1 -ire.. Ht .. V ' .fn f ' ,S Rx V 5. R 1 J M Us gr 1-1 f . ,Q A . ' .' - t.,.,1f ga ,, . - A - 2 -, . . . . lr af i f M P A 1 - - f- ,f , , .- --- Levy 'gn - - 5 F-,.':,-2.5, . -'W ., - - , - , -wf fs , ,- -r i .M 1-.e,. -46.3, 3, in 1 .:-rf as - :a ..: 1 . .sw f -4 few-V1 'terislii'-Ida-E, sf-f 'f?Sf sevv--f,fs.,i4sYf , :.'?'t22v.iig.,f 2 . tr :final ',. , -:fag .:g.ggiQ,,f', :s -- ,',,.e,5s.:,.:,5.,y,'-, -lil:-. -- V- --::,fs :1u . . ,fri 'ff K A we - pizrqrgggffy 2 W - vs QM- .: - Y ww. : M W, :,f1'.fs:.L'w.. ., , r f. Carol Rollins ' Lim- ' uw--,A I L, is ' -. . twilfigfst' 3 'fm -I e .' -1 . '- -, f ,' Q: ,- 4 Y , ...., A .. ' V .. 1 - . t W at r rl f' il'--iggi fi f f W ii liffrli 'Fig' 'E' . , 'g V ' -- -2 .::,,,:-s.,-:. -:.:9i. :.w'.,,,.,,,Pgs:' :rem ,Q s fi., . ,, ., .. jvfiwj - ,-- -- -- Mmm .rg, ..,::r- -- W A .,.sM,,, ,,,..,,,. ,.., -'-fr Wf-fW - ':. .Q-s ms -2- , 1--::'-:U M 'fQi1'..'I.: ff 3f 'W5wJs5a rM J' ' Y'i W'W f 'f' 2f 'sfW1-1fwWrcT 'i'7g'7'A? f :mf'-f'3:ffi!' f ff1fif . H? ....... . arf- t,.s':.'? If ' .::.qe:1-M . -Mvmiiav' - r- .. . -'Ya :fn 're f' f'---.1::-,,fe:.a- -r - : '::Ln:-W-:M:Maa'z:'Hf::'f:..:rf2sFf?S+: - I: . 9 lf t . f A t . s z-w . , 1 : V' V s- ' .si 0 --uk ... .xi s .. 133- -- 4 lu '- , . . , ., ,A , ,.. .... N ,lli Q, A , ,. , 1 . . f . J ., Q, 4-. , . . 5 L - g a sw Q et. S! ,Q 9 A w.gr,t..s...,n:4Jax:f-- wsQA Animated lwerleaders Rousing the spirit of a body of nearly one thousand students describes the ultimate that the cheerleaders must achieve. These nine girls, with aid from their sponsor, Miss Thompson, do more to enliven this spirit than any other single force. Through its fervent efforts, the squad is able to present an endless variety of cheers. Its im- pact was strengthened by the girls' participation in a cheerleading clinic. Win, lose, or draw, our cheerleaders main- tain decorum at all times. Regardless of the turn of events, they exhibit good sportsmanship to the spectators. Darlene Platt -an 3.3 X129 Enliven School pirit Barbara Irvine M-fm Sm tl A fervent hug and a jubilant leap into the air are the results of the scoring of a deciding touchdown. Suzanne Cearinger Marti Meyer 'NL- Cheryl Creiner Peggy Mc:Quade Q fl, - ' JJ 1 1 1 K , N Marsha Romanowski ix kay Paula Cingota Majorettes Displa Indefati able Energy Jane Trusik Assistant Head Karen Stewart Long hours of diligent practice result in flawless drills Janice Maliszewski Breathless Tigerettes culminate a fitting half-time perform- ance with the singing of the Alma Mater. I5l I it .f ,,.,, X- , X IA! ' W p . ik q if ,l W- l wx ATU ,X ag! DQJLUJ j A We L L V . f' - l l L! ' f , 1 J W ff N41 'YXVIN5 U l w Q ,. 4 K' 5 l K ' 4 L . 'KN' JK a MP f i at t ls rf t lf E 4 .XX , - 1 I l n , sem W ' x N N35 1' WU 'VJUY P- ,W YW 'YV MOV l t -5 . K me' ,,, Sy t ' Xu J ,H ff A X 31' xiii D , .gf gil Qi W 2 a QW, r ,N A I ' Ni :Qin if .L X , :VV il ll ll 'VAN Bly!! I -sf H 'it A ,M 3 -A , ' rf m 1 N r K U , pfwu JP ,1 , ---4 i 'L A v f R Mfr l A K JV AI xigsr 1 'W' A gif' 1 l' y'.QVil'helgfflirling C of batons display Q V V' QL qt - xx la ax ling array as the Har-Brack A Ay A gx 1. .4 y,if f ' WAV ,JMU ,Cerett 'majestically strut down the I is ', . ' f l Q . . J l ' a gf NB . l 'V W Ulf A rald. d by their head malorette, Bar- 'Y or - 2 ' 'MU ,KV K mffdlf ,lawn b Burke, the corps repeatedly cap- , if K, ,V A , QV QU' yfuies the attention of the vociferous 'If If X K li' N if . J ,ry ln crowds. Spectacular halftime perform- X' if 1 I li X ,bu U ances are the result of numerous stren- HJ 1 ' V ' ' ' 1 l . fb Nfpfv VP xl A xt ' ous practices. V , ,Ili ,lj Rx Under the sunis scorching rays, K 7-f lei, 5 , X' gr' X weary frames attentively heed biting ' ,P -ee if J commands. Impeccable drills such as L . U gl 6'Hey, Look Me Over and Me and R ru' 1 S Q ff ,Hs-J' Xt, JU 'gyitf 11 .2 . 55 'g rg f ia 5, 'X 'fi 'WY 1 :A 4 :- ' Barbara Burke Head Majorezte ,-3, 1 s ' s Carol Gaspersic I52 Reldea Remacle Sandra McClaine Assistant Head My Shadow are the result of their labors. Thus, their entire summer is spent in creating, learning, and perfect- ing these enticing drills. Loyalty to their alma mater is of primary importance. But, in addition, the Tigerettes thrill the community in colorful parades. The spirit symboliz- ing festive holidays is spread by these girls. Our majorettes are indefatigable in their attempts to represent Har- Brack at its best. Only through constant repetition will excellence be achieved. Pamela Hopkins .six is , lin R ,. fi. W U? 5 fa 5xs'55k,'v: ' :.. , K. 1 gg isiiiggyya Carol Dobrzynski Top Row, left to right: James, McGinnis, Williams, Cleis, Busatto, Johns, Woji- zik, Popowicz, Vifalkiewicz, Zahorchak, Lance. Middle Row: Dobrzynski, Stewart, Chernan, Aretz, Remacle, C a s p e r sic, Maliszewski, Kammerdeiner, Hopkins. Bottom Row: Trusik, Burke, Mcfllaine. l53 1 'N-, fhv' A V X, , xi if S Y FM' NR -.. L ,f f z, r fKT9W'Lfl ' .N ' , J :H :L If ti f ,. A 4 . 1.. . ' ' v. Aa xxx KK 5' a l I 3 5 ' 535' Ax f ,wie 2 . v 7 fi? 1 M le g it Q ,. ,Q if uf If 1 4 . , air xg A 52 u,,,4,,' 4 ' v .W ' .l Q if-31,1 A' .' N V s Q Q f .gn 'z' 5 5 Q' f ' 2s y,,' R' .M 'wl0'f' m 4 s ,X , , 1 . V 5 1 1 ' ' N o 1 , L k , ,Q L- 5 ,, 3 , xi Y, 1 FOOTBALL Hard-driving Tiger halfback, LaVerne Manley, rams to the Lancer five, typifying the offensive power that carried Har-Brack to an impressive victory. a T . ! ' J , , ,I aj f 5 l- V ,'l.,!., , ijafgfv L, 5-12 Tiger Gridders Post an A small but wiry 1961 Har-Brack grid team unceremoniously took the field with little pomp and much determination. ln view- ing the team, many skeptics predicted a troublesome year for the Har-Brack mentor, ,lohn Karrs. The teamls efforts, however, pro- vided Har-Brack with its best football record since 1953. Their successful 8-2 season was truly a tribute to their coach as well as to the desire of the boys themselves. On every occa- sion Har-Brack gridders were out weighed but never out fought. The highlight of the season was Har-Brack's memorable victory over arch-rival Ken Hi. The wildly cheering crowd witnessed two highly-charged combatants struggle for win- ning honors. Yes, football reigned supreme in the early days of school. The record does not tell, how- ever, of the gruelling hours spent in practice or of the unmeasurable quality of sportsman- ship attained through fierce competition. Nor does the record indicate the vacillations of the student bodyis school spirit as they became engulfed in the fortunes of the football wars. The game of football is more than a record, it is a way of life. It can be a positive way of life for those who humbly and intelligently undertake it. Top Row, left to right: Lilly, Itchek, Crawford, Scholl, Pszcolkowski, Irwin, Vokish, Karrs, Harenski, McCormick, Tarazewski, Linhart, Oldenherg, Samuels. Third Row: Walsh, Brewer, King, Lattus, Kammenjar, Lloyd, Snebolt, Clark, Buccato, Bartell, Driver. Second Row: Frederick, Widmer, Driver, Scott, Sulkowski, Shaeffer, Affrica, Spoerke, Rihn, Hoeneman, Wilson, Hlozwik. Bottom Row: Stitt, Benton, Klingensmith, Fleishmann, Molinari, Foster, Manley, Stroud, Kindler, Krofchik, Glogowski, Pietrolaj. IS6 Enoious Season Record Q . A battle-Weary Chet Foster is escorted to the side A hard-charging Lancer back is brought down by Lee Scott lines for H muchiiescrved rest. after making short yardage against a stiffening Tiger sec- ondary. ,K ,K v ,- X x x ,-ex in A determined Lee Scott futilely dives for a Warrior hack in an attempt to stop an advance. I57 HB .,,...,. ,,,,,,,, 3 1 North Catholic v,,, HB .......A ,,,...,, 2 0 Erie East ,,,,,,, HB .,,,,,,, .,., . 4-41 North Hills HB .,,,,,,, ....,,,, 1 4 Butler ,,,,,,,r.. HB .,,,,,,, ,.,,,.. 1 fl Melfeesport HB .,,,..., ,, ,,.., 26 Duquesne rr,,. H.B ..,...., ,,,,.M. . 20 Ken-Hi ,7,,,7,,.., HB .,,,,,77 ,,,,,,, . 34 Turtle Creek ,,,,.,r. H.B. . ,,,7 ,,,,,7,, 1 3 Chartiers Valley HB ..,,,,77 ....... . .40 Vandergrift ,..,.,.,. , Nfomentary dejeclion is detected on the face of coin 1 Cowan as action on the field progresses. NORTH CATHOLIC was the 31-14 victim of a determined Har-Brack squad in the opening game of the 1961 season. Foster opened the scoring with a high-stepping 5 yard jaunt around end. The Trojans quickly retaliated, giving them a 7-6 lead. Breaking loose down the right sideline, Manley surged the Tigers into the lead again. The Trojans, however, ohtained another marker before intermission, giving them a one point edge 'at half time. At the onset of the second half. 6 6 14 13 13 27 19 14 20 12 Determination is the expression mirrored or Al Frederick's face as he attempts to dcstrod In a moment of silent concentration, coach Cill formulutes a new strategy. Foster tossed a pay-off aerial to Molinari. The Tiger attack then swung into high gear with Benton gathering in two well-executed touchdown passes, one thrown by Foster and the other by Karrs. The Karrsmen demonstrated some of their di- versified attaek while trouneing the ERIE EAST Warriors by the score of 20-6. The Tigers struck early with Foster Completing a long aerial to Molinari. Only four minutes elapsed in the first Continued l l l 1 la McKeesport end run. X V 1 1 - f N..-a x X w f fwfr ff xr., . wx Q , V mb' Coach Al Pishioneri stresses defensive position- ing to a lineman during a close game. Quarterback Chet Foster intently heeds last minute in- During the waning moments of a Tiger victory, coach structions given by head coach, John Karrs. DeFelice explains an offensive maneuver to a concerned b stander. y I59 An afternoon defeat suffered at the hands of Chartiers Valley and worsened by mud and cold did not come easy to the players of the Big Green. Quarterback Chet Foster dives for extra yardage against a stout Butler defense. quarter before Foster again took to the air, tossing a scoring pass to Ddanley. In the third quarter the Warriors first major offensive was thwarted with a Stroud interception. After an 80 yard march Stroud bulled his way to a six- pointer from the two. The Warriors obtained their lone marker in the final stanza. The Tigers of Har-Brack rolled to their third straight victory by devastating the NORTH HILLS cause via a 44-13 onslaught. The Har- Brack scoring opened when Klingensmith scam- pered the rernaining 36 yards for paydirt on a Manley lateral. In the second period Har-Brackls Foster skirted his left end, adding another six to the scoreboard. North Hills obtained only one marker before the intermission, making a half- thne score of 15-7.,A fundde recovered by Fred- ericks in the second half was turned into a Continued CHESTER FOSTER Quarterback After a successful rollout around left end, Chet Foster is stopped by the McKeesport safety man near the mid-field stripe. I6I Chet Foster, playing heads-up hall, waits until the right moment to intercept a McKeesport aerial. An alert defensive maneuver finds Larry Widmer intercepting a Chartiers Valley pass to thwart another drive toward the goal line. BOB KLINCENSMITH Halfback quick 45 yard touchdown drive, which was culminated with a quick Foster to Manley pass. Another six-pointer was shortly added hy Foster, scoring on a quarterback sneak. North Hills re- ceived their second and final tally of the cop- tesu shpping into the end zone fronithe seven. Manley contributed another tally, skirting his right end on a reverse for a 29 yard score.llar- Brack had yet one more score left in the game, acquired when Karrs completed a short pass to Scoth It took the Tigers the first half and part of the third quarter before they could activate their hard-hitting offense to edge a tough BUTLER squad l4-13. After receiving the kick-off, Butler immediately proceeded to initiate a drive that, in five plays, was successful in attaining a Tornado touchdown. The Butler squad struck two more menacing drives, but the Tiger wall held on each attempt. The beginning of the third quarter re- sumed in the same manner when Har-Brack's first drive was quickly stopped. The Har-Brack punt sailed to mid-field and was taken by a quick Butler back who shook loose, giving Butler a 13-O lead. At this point the Tigers regained Continued the spark they had possessed in the preceding three games. After receiving the kick-off, the Tigers began to click, moving the ball quickly to the Butler 15. Foster then dropped back and threaded a pay-off pass to Molinari. Manley dropped back and pitched a perfect strike to Molinari, who caught it on thc 15 and scampered the remaining distance. Pietrolaj split the up- rights to provide a winning one point margin. The Tigers of Har-Brack were caught napping by a determined MCKEESPORT eleven. The de- feat eliminated them from the W.P.I.A.L. title race. McKeesport drew the first touchdown when they blocked a Har-Brack punt. After McKees- Continued CLIFF STROUD Fullback AL FREDERICK Guard Bob Klingensmith fights off a tackler to pick up five yards and a first down against Chartiers Valley. The anxious stares of intent participants anticipate the moves of a highly geared McKeesport eleven. I63 f s, ':'h .K -K 2 PAUL FLEISCHMANN End JOHN PIETROLAJ Halfback Defensive ability is demonstrated as Lee Scott throws 21 Turtle Creek back for a short loss on a crucial third-down play. RANDY BENTON End I64 port effectively defensed the Tigers, they received the ensuing punt and drove for another marker. The Tigers showed their first spark of the contest when Manley hit Molinari for a 53 yard pass- run play. Three plays later the Tigers obtained their initial marker when Manley drove for pay- dirt over the middle of the McKeesport line. Mc- Keesport's retaliatory thrust was averted when en elusive pigskin was scooped up by Frederick, who proceeded to gallop 70 yards to give Har- Brack a 141--13 intermission lead. The second half stalemate was broken in the fourth quarter when a Har-Brack punt was again blocked, leading to a McKeesport score. McKeesport scored again before the final whistle blew to hand Har-Brack a 27-14 defeat. Surging to an early lead, the Tigers coasted to a 20-6 victory over the Little Dukes of DUQUESNE. The Tigers scored early on a 27 Continued Senior right end Larry Molinari closes in on a McKeesport back to execute an excruciating tackle. E yard aerial from Foster to Molinari. After forc- ing lluquesne to punt,the Tigers proceeded to initiate a hard-nosed ground drive which was cuhnhuued by a four yard plunge by Stroud. Duquesne, stunned by Har-Brack,s quick assault, scrambled to their feet and drove for their lone marker of the contest. Foster, on the kick-off, roHedto hm Hghtand ouuan aH opponenm for a 51 yard touchdown run. The half-time score was Har-Brack, 206. The second half was scoreless. Har-Brackls brilliant first half scoring was suffi- cient to defeat the Duquesne contingent. The traditional Har-Brack-KEN HI rivalry surpassed aH expmiauons on the 33rd annual encounter, finding Har-Brack overcoming Ken Hi in a 20-19 thriller. The fired up Ken Hi Raiders took a quick lead, obtaining two touch- downs by the 5:44 mark of the second quarter. Har-Brack, however, Wasn't to be held scoreless in the first half. With minutes remaining the Karrsmen initiated their first major offensive, which quickly moved the ball across the field. Foster culminated the effort with a 21 yard tally around his right end. After Frederick re- covered a Ken Hi fumble in the third quarter, Har-Brack began a hard-hitting, sustained drive. Fosku clhnadcahy scored on a 16 yard jaunt around end. On the first play of the fourth quarter, Stroud rambled off his left tackle to score on a perfectly executed play. Ken Hils attempt to take the lead was thwarted when the extra point was blocked. Har-Brack had gained their much-aspired victory over arch-rival New Ken- sington. Continued A fumble results in a desperate lunge by many play er to .un pos session. PAUL KROFCHIK Tackle An evasive ball eludes the extended arms of a prostrated pigskln player LA VERNE MANLEY Halfback 'The liar-Brack rnachine roHed easdy to post a 34-14 rout over the TURTLE CREEK Blue Devils. Manly opened the scoring when he boorned into the end zone fronithe one. Each subsequent Har-Brack drive in the first half succeeded in obtaining a marker. One was scored by Fosterg the other, Manley. The Tigers en- tered the dressing room with a comfortable 21-0 intermission lead. In the third quarter Har-Brack resumed their scoring when Karrs floated an aerial to Manley. After the Blue Devils made their initial score, Har-Brack added some deceptive ball handling when Manley scored the fifth Har-Brack marker of the contest. Turtle Creek scored once more before the closing whistle. Continued PHIL GLOGOWSKI End I66 Chet Foster finds little running room on a punt return against the Colden Tornadoes of Butler. Halfback La Verne Manley displays the pass form that helped the Big Green cap a successful season. MERVIN KINDLER Guard Under the watchful eye of an official, tense muscles tighten in anticlpatlon of the ensuing clash of linemen. Chet Foster rallies to stop a determined McKees- port ball carrier with a head tackle. LARRY MOLINARI End Fumble-itis enveloped the Tigers, enabling the CHARTIERS VALLEY Colts to gain a 20-14 victory over a sluggish Har-Brack squad. The first half proved disastrous for Har-Brack root- ers, who witnessed the Tigers fumble almost every time they gained the pigskin. Chartiers ob- tained two markers, giving the Colts a 13-0 edge at the half. Har-Brack started their scoring in the third quarter when Stroud easily scored from the six. Har-Brack gained the ball quickly after their marker, but only fumbled again, enabling the Colts to gain an additional touchdown. Upon regaining the hall, the Tigers immediately rushed for their second score, which was tallied hy Stroud. Thwarted in their efforts on their next series, Har-Brack had to unwillingly accept their second defeat. The Tigers roared to an easy 40-12 victory over the Lancers of VANDERGRIFT to finish a suc- cessful 8-2 season. The hapless Lancers were im- mediately scored upon in the first quarter when Klingensmith skirted his left end on a 13 yard dash. Retaliating immediately, Vandergrift tied the score. Foster hit Manley on a 52 yard pass- run play directly after the initial Lancer score. Manley then tossed to Molinari for a 52 yard Tiger marker. ln the second half the Tigers con- tinued to score with touch-down runs by Foster and Klingensmith and a scoring pass from Karrs to Fleischmann. The Lancers scored only once in the second half. w L, X , 1 I V 1 i l :ff vu J i 1 m, , 1 K 1 Q 'V Y IU .J ,mb , fuy 1 L1 r 1 J 4 Ll! A .1 c HJ 4, , , +. P. fix 5 A ' ,, , 0JMjw WJ AL' . f I , of , ,IU Uf , , wMMg'wUJ nf f J, MMM My ,ff X Q J x V J y ' x ,f W ,Nw J 1 X. My fp if fffJVf W J ,ff X MJfMb JMYV 0f7'V I la U BASKETBALL Above the din of the pre-game activity, co-captains of both squads intently heed the rcinurks of thc officials, HB ,,,7ii,,,, ,,,,,.i 6 2 HB 7,,,K..,, 77,7,,, 6 9 HB i,,, B7,-, 6 O HB 666666666 3 6666666 78 HB 77,7,7,,, ,,,,,,77 6 O 42 ,111 HB 666666666 BBBB 5 HB 6666,,666 66,,6666 HB7 ..6,,66 7 ..66 53 HB 7,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,60 HB , ..,,,, ,,,,,, , 66 HB 66666666 66666666 5 3 HB5 ,,,7,,7 ,,,,,7, 6 O HB5 ,6666 3 BBBBBB 42 HB2 ., 7 ,,,, ,, 31 HB 7,.667,, ,,,,, 6 2 HB 6666666666 BBBBBB 4 6 HB 66666, 5 531 HB 66666666 BB6666 3 51 HB 55555,55 5555, 5 3 HB 55555 5 55555 3 62 HB ,7,,,, ,,,,, , 33 HB , W 70 HB 555555555 ..,,55 3 548 HB 55555 55555 579 Plum ,,,, , ,,,, Heinpfield ...., 7.,,. Latrobe ,,,,, Freeport ,,,,,,, ,,,,, Tarentuni ,, Beaver Falls Springdale .. .,,. Erie Prep ,,.. ,-,,, Meadville ,, Freeport ,,,, Ken Hi ,,,,, Kittanning Ford Clty ,,,,,,.. ....,, Tarentum ,,,,,,,, ,, Vandergrift Butler ,,,,,,...., ...,, Farrell ,,,,,,. South Catholic .. , ,,,, f . lxen H1 ,,..,,,,.., ,,,,,, Kittanning Ford City ,,,,,,, ...,,, Arnold -, ,..,,,, , Vandergrift Butler ,,,, , .,,,, ...,. . Up goes Larry Puffruth to snag the rebound from thc hands of a Vandergrift opponent. I70 Fighting Tigers Face Frustrating Season With a section winning team of the previous year firmly in the minds of the student body, the Har-Brack Tigers took the floor for the 1961-62 season. Although the desire was intent to again cop the section, the Tigers were too unpredictable. Each time that a section triumph seemed in the grasp of the team. the Tigers would inevitably have an off-night. The Big Green initiated their season with high expectations as they decisively trounced Plum in their exhibition opener. Although the Tigers incurred three defeats during their exhibition schedule, the opinion was that the team possessed the nucleus of a winning club. ln the opening section contest they were downed by Ken Hi but revived and captured their Tiext four encounters. This included a thrilling upset win over section winning Ford City, placing the Tigers in a momentary deadlock for first place. The Tigers lost much of their height advantage when their 6' llw' center Larry Molinari contracted pneumonia consequently being sidelined during the last half of the season. Tragedy struck when they journeyed to Butler. The underpar Tigers lost to a red hot Butler squad, marking the turning point of Har-Brackis drive for the section. After this disheartening setback, the Tigers played like everything was lost until they faced Ken Hi at home. All past disappointments were forgotten as Har-Brack downed their arch- rival in a thrilling contest. Even with this major Win, the Tigers were unable to regain the spark that they had possessed during the first half of the section play. 'f-M., , M as-.wma-h Leaping high, Gene Mrozinski attempts a shot against an aggressive Ken-Hi defender. ' 1962 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row, left to right: Acee, Scranton, Lamparski, Braun, Karrs, Sgro, Ekas, Vecchi, Busan. Bottom Row: Mrcizinski, Paf- frath, Molinari, Schaeffer. I7I As floor action mounts, tension reigns over the concerned bench. A push in the face by an over-anxious defender results in two points from the foul line. I72 As a frantic scramble ensues for the loose sphere, 21 referee's whistle shrills, and the Tiger hoopsters musi settle for a jump bull. . 9 5 -S S 1 1 1 fwzw L 1 Q 5 ,gr ' .. T 1 :QI ,,.. V- fl , , , ::,.,::Ql:, A: XV in ' K jf! ' Lf V A A 5 - ..,. , 3408 6 'X fu...-Y 3- X fa mi? fb gil -is , af . fp , , 6:-, Q , fv-Q., ,-fn. K A53 N LARRY MOLINARI-Larry, one of the returning letter- men and eo-captain of this year's quintet, displayed unique basketball skills. Although hampered with pneu- monia at mid-season, he performed admirably in the limited action which he saw. His never-ceasing shouts of encouragement upheld the Tiger drive for victory. I74 Strategy in a huddle can often win or lose a close game A loose ball results in a scramble for possession by members of both teams. Despite close guarding, a Ken Hi guard adds two points to the mounting score. A high reaching Gene Mrozinski thwarts a Kittanning scoring attempt. l75 Qi? A rally by the opponents in the final minutes of a close game adds to the Qonccrn of Har-Bruck veteran Coach Chuck Gugino' An alert Larry Paffrath scratches a rebound from a pursuing I76 L Wildcat. A network of arms entungles Larry Vecchi as he attempts to control a rebound. Anxiousncss is rnirrored in the face of Rich Scranton as he waits to enter the contest. LARRY PAFFRATH-Utilizing his distinct height advantage, Larry led the Tigers in rebounds, 357, and points scored-316. A great competitor '4Paff terrorized many opponents with his accurate hookshot. Possessing many qualities symbolic of a true athlete, Larry served as co-captain of this year's squad. K Managers Keith Courley and Bob Bush aided greatly to the achievement of the team. Gene Mrozinski finds a struggle unavoidable in retaining an elusive hall. I77 A determined eager attempts a lay-up amid ai mass of team- mules. Gone Mrozinski displays thc lmld, fighting spirit indicative of this yeaifs team. Bob Acee employs an overhead pass to sct up a HB. scoring play. An aggressive Larry Paffrath controls the boards against the on- 1'L1SlIlIlg omnipotence of the Redcats. STL-XTlSTlCS Total Team Points ,,,,,,, ,,.,, , 7, 1 Total Team Hehouncls Total Team Field Coal Shooting Percentage 7 Total Team Foul Shooting Percentage , 1 1367 11,10 39.8 61.6 Larry Puffratll engages in Ll l!L1Cli-Cfvllfl struggle 1 errunt shot. OI' illl I79 ,f P, 114' w W 1 ,.v1J XX 5 1 VV, -Rf hp r xx ' 'E n ' , . S , . fs Q.. J K M KJ f? JJ X ,X i 5 f' fl, '-.1 , -3 I Ml I it ix! V E I lx V fxxxxv iv' ,mf ww xv X N NL, . X s N XL f N x 4 , 1 R ' 9' I was XM UL Q 4 kj F I n N - N X r x ,' was ,ww 5225 M wa X, Wm Q W xf f wr K .,A. T PRI G SPURT mv Har-Brock Diamond ine The umpirels roar of 4'STRIKE instantaneously follows Ray Wasilowskils vigorous attempt to start a Har-Brack rally. Baseball becomes a game of wits as C. Kammerdeiner vainly at- tempts to pick off the agile base- runner. 4 Doug Yejko personifies the typical man ir home a much-needed tally. With a decisive leap that tenses each muscle in his out- stretched body, Ed Mills stabs futilely for the elusive white pellet. motion as he grimly streaks around third base to carry Cops W.P.l.A.L. Title Under the guidance of Coach Nick Staresinic the Har-Brack dia- mond men gained the coveted section title after a grueling season. After winning only one out of the first four games, the team found itself in a very undesirable predicament. League play was started by losing to Freeport 2-0 in a discouraging contest. Because of dark- ness a 7-7 tie with Ken-Hi had to be accepted. In a return match the Tigers decidedly trounced Freeport 12-6, but fell short against Springdale in a thrilling 1-0 contest. At this point the hope for a section-winning club was all but extinct in the minds of the fans. The all-important factor, however, was that the team had not given up. They fought back with courage, smashing Arnold 13-0. Revenge could not have been sweeter when the H-B nine whizzed by the league leaders, Springdale, 4-3. With renewed hope they downed Arnold and Ken-Hi in an effortless fashion. After this astounding comeback, the Tigers found themselves dead- locked with Springdale for the league lead. ln the play-off game back-to-back hits by Kruszewski and Yajko gave the Big Green the winning run. With this victory Har-Brack took the section title and went into the W.P.l.A.L. playoffs. In the first encounter Har-Brack faced Norwin, the 1961 W.P.l.A.L. champs. Har-Brack took the lead early in the second inning K2-Ol and added an extra marker in the fifth. Norwin's four runs in the seventh inning, however, proved fatal for the Tigers as they went down to defeat 11--3. The game of baseball is more than a game of glory. It is sweat in your eyes with tiny particles of dust mixed with the beads of sweat. Kruser knows what it is like to sweat! The intimacies between a coach and his pitcher before an important game may pro- vide the margin for victory. I83 Baseball provides a myriad of impressions. The baserunner edges slyly toward the plate only to break suddenly at the crack of the bat. Excited team members mob the Winning pitcher. A championship team poses for its picture while the rusty wire of a back stop frames the action that is now only a memory. f, ag, e Mr if .- . ' 'sigl 7 tif! Freeport Ken Hi ,, Freeport Springdale Arnold Y.,, Springdale Arnold Ken Hi H Ken Hi ,7 1961 Varszty Baseball Team Top Row left to right Nowlcki, Novak, McGrath Kort Mills Polczymki Glo ow lu Wldlner Henderson Middle Row Car ney Szfranskl Galle Alcorn Sowinski, Rafalko Acee Ekas Daurn Kosakowskl Mr Staresmic Bottom Row Thompson Rlt clue Sekeras Wasilowski Malecki, Schmitt Yajko KfUSZ6WSkl Rosewicz Plsanl Kammerdemer ,Q-Eff J ,IF A.l.C. Trophy With arms outstretched and legs lifted high, Dennis Walker leaps the hurdle to nail down another hard-fought victory for the victorious thin-clads of Coach Gill. The Har-Brack tracksters fared well in regular season play, but showed their true merit in the first annual Allegheny lnterscholastic Conference CA.I.C.5 track meet. With the advent of this seven team track meet, Har-Brack found their opportunity to gain revenge for an earlier defeat at the hands of their arch-rival Ken Hi. Each individual rose to the occasion giving extra effort to defeat Kin Hi along with Oakmont, Ford City, Plum, Pine-Richland, and Hampton. Har-Brack compiled a total of 50 points to edge their nearest opponent by a seven point margin. Gene Modzelewski demonstrates the need for pin-point co-ordination as he prepares to disengage the weighty shot. I86 . .- ' - c ,k.hA . ,Q H K' I 1.31251 The Har-Brack cindermen possessed a brilliant 44-O relay team. This relay team composed of Mc- Kinley Combs, Chester Foster, Bob Masarik, and LaVern Manley qualified as one of the top six relay teams in Allegheny County. A standout on this relay team, McKinley Combs, gained higher honors for himself by tying the 220 yard dash record of 21.9 and also by capping first honors at the Shaler Invitational meet. The future hopes of the Har-Brack track team rest in the hands of the returning lettermen who are Chester Foster, LaVern Manley, Alvin Laurent, Phil Glogowski, Henry Bryzozski, Dean Gross, Paul Horneman, and Jim Wilson. Under the fine guid- ance of Coach Chester Gill, the development of these returning lettermen, as well as the up-coming material, will be insured. Therefore, the chances of the Har-Brack tracksters in 1962 appear hopeful. Highli his Track Season of mM,A ws? w wreak lil' Coach Gill's face mirrors the tenseness that per- meates the body of every participant in a close meet. Timing becomes a necessity as LaVern Manley grasps the baton from McKinley Combs to maintain Har-Brackis lead in the relay. .lim Horneman gracefully glides over the cross-bar as he completes a successful execution of the difficult pole-vault. I87 , . f ix A long piece of aluminum pipe becomes the means by which Larry Hoscheid . . . V? . 4 aslutely lifts himself up and over the ever-challenging metal bar Ford City Saltsburg Ken Hi . Oakmont W I 1961 Varsity Track Team Top Row, left to right: Walker, Ryan, Kubauy, Laurent, Affrica, Schaeffer, Malohicky, Mitchell, McAfoose, Horneman Kuhnert Hos ehied, Wilson, Parker. Middle Row: Fields, Black, Pountious, McKenney, D. Gross, Sowinski, Chelko, Busan, Grazyk Aretz Glock Brzozski, Brocious, Beers. C-eer, Manley, Mr. Gill. Bottom Row: Driver, Combs, Masarik, Foster, Neelson, Thompson, Eckenrod Green Ponteri, Malak, K. Gross, Hannan, Stimmel, Loynd, Popowicz, Zembruski. I88 Linksmen Narrowly Miss Section Title An improved Har-Brack golf team returned to the links in 1961 intent on a section-winning effort but were halted in their bid by the last match climaxing an exciting season. The starters for the golf team were Larry Paffrath, Larry Molinari, Bob Klingensmith, Richard Scranton, and Mickey Sgro. The Tigers started their matches by defeating Hampton and then downed their following six opponents in quick succession: Richland, Kittaning, Springdale, Ken Hi, Hampton, and Richland. The team lost to an underrated Kittaning five but then bounced back to im- pressively smash a good Springdale aggregation. The final match with New Kensington was the sum and substance of Har-Brackls valiant effort to win the section. Coming into the 18th green the score was so close that a good shot made by a member of either squad could bring victory. As each exciting moment passed, the tension mounted and was heightened when it was found that the score was deadlocked eight to eight and that the match would have to go into sudden death. On the first hole the Har-Brack linksman obtained his par, but the Ken Hi golfer stroked his putt toward the cupg he scored a one under par birdie. As the ball went down, so did Har-Brack's chance for the section. In 1962 all five of the starters will be returning, and because of this, Coach Tom Kernan hopes to lead the team to one of its most impressive seasons. We 'Q Bob Klingensmith deftly strokes the white sphere across the close- cropped leaves of grass toward the ever-evasive cup. T' A Mis 'ft' ,.i,f.f ,, . . 4- fwfr-' , limi fy-M132 Mt?--I Q, Mil ' A 4 A 'I t - WF, , L , , f' L- F . ' ,. ' H 14' L'-,wr l90 The slowly expanding smile on Rich Scranton's face indicates the elation one feels after success fully mastering a difficult hole. With his vision pin-pointed on the white sphere, Larry Paffrath skill- fully makes his shot and completes his picturesque follow-through. HB ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12 Hampton HB ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 1 Richland HB ,,,,,,, ,,,,. 9 15 Kittaning .,,,... ,, ,, ,,,,, 6b HB ,,,A,A,,,,,,... Qw Springdale .A,,, ,,,,., 65 HB BA,,....,77..,,, 12 Ken Hi ,7,,,.7,.. ..,,,7 4 HB ,,.-,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 Hampton 3 HB ...,,,,,.,..,,,, 15 Richland HB ,,,,,,,.,7,,,.,, 5 Kittaning HB ,...,,,,.,,...,, MM Springdale .,,7 ,,.... 1 M HB 111,111 .111. 7 W Ken Hi ....... .,.... 3 W The contortions on Mick Sgro's face mirror the intense concentration utilized in the game of golf. Tightly drawn lips indicate the competitofs desire to win. Y V :k,, f k,.., E I Il p fV,-: .K , , . t . K KVEVIB xri, X ' V , H f I 1961 Varsity Golf Team Top Row, left to right: Zigo, Livengood, Courley, Linnan, Baymont, Mrg Kernan. Bottom Row: Klingensmith, Paffrath Mo linari, Scranton, Sgro. r:nsscJc:lr: TIGIXI R ' ax, 4 . :earn 7 A-2'-- 4'-4' A .,1-.4,.f-a.4Li 'L-P4'g'L 'N-' Uh 'Cdx RL A JPL ,A S 7' fr Y F A B u ia Q L JUNIOR OFFICERS Left to right: Vecchi, Braun, Swirceski. Absent: Chernan. -if 5 Daphne Halliday supports the Junior juniors Climbed Steadil Up the . . JUNIOR ADVISORS d bl g Left.lo right: Mr. Jacques, Mr. Rutkow- pon emus pro ems ski. Absent: Mr. Karrs. I94 Pensive poses indicate if with her ticket purchase from Larry Vecchi. Ladder of Learnin . . . Students gain knowledge through application of theories. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Top Row, left lo right: Carroll, Spoerke, Lamparski, Ekas. Bottom Row: Baird, Heineman, Zemotel ROOM 109 Top Row, left to right: Aretz, Asay, Acee, Alwine, Arcurio, Bair. Middle Row: Baird, Balog, Bachar, Affriea, Ballay, Bastecki, Mr. Claypool. Bottom Row: Arvelo, Bliss, Bartell, V. Aretz, Bole, Arnold, Bylalge. ' . -an 4 ,. 1, ,J 1 . r ,gm , V N, W , in r ,X fig ir i 4 1, S V in Y, f' sad: ' , Hi C xv' ,5, f U I I D ROOM 112 T019 Row, left to right: Danik, Bradley, Busan, B r a u n, Delp, Brenneman, Burk, Boncella. Mid- dle Row: Davis, Borsuk, Daum, Chelko, Collins, Coriale, Carroll, Burton, Campbell, Bush, Mr. Hud- son. Bottom Row: Carlson, Cleis, Boustead, Cliernan, Bonner, Bol- linger, Burin, Cromer, Cappelli, Carnahan, Chelko. ,ff F iss x A t 2 A xg m K' y1Q,f X ,I , if gs so , 1 me - ff RooM 113 Top Row, left to right: Frantz, Drahos, Fennell, Evans, Dobrzyn- ski, Glock, Glogowski, Graczyk, Driver. Middle Row: Elias, Glen- dening, Emanuelson, Getty, Diller, Emerson, Courley, Factor, Miss Kline. Bottom Row: Gearinger, Gestner, Faulkner, Foster, Glogow- ski, Evans, Dodds, Grinchuck, Dudeck. W , I96 f ,J 1. ,. sv. 1 11. ' x O' Awe xr, A fill' jx I, cf Determined to Reflect Their Goals . A., ,f-f Q vw ,gh 's 'IX QQ: ff-J., f B X- rr ,wif . , , ms, ,W R X WW -X X . , ' My ll Y QE vi il 1 - Q , ve-., it .e V 33124 ty Qi-. 'RSV , ,U weft , . -.H s 1 , Q . -, , 2 f , , i ' Q' 1 ' J: f -M--f' 5 r . f , r - , M 7 4 4 'Y' 'Q .31 W Qwest, Ns! gf ffsxt-QY7 -Z 9 f Af Q V s f WY., ' ROOM 217 Top Row, left to right: Mont gornery, Marasia, McGee, Nulph, Micuch, Mialki, Mrozinski, Mara dei, McClain. Middle Row: Man gol, Olzewski, Parker, McC0ol Myers, Nolen, Maxwell, Mercurio: Mr. Cecchetti. Bottom Row: Mit chell, Minarik, Matsik, Orr, N0 waeki, Osborne, McQuade, Ostro ski Mont ome Penman Pau y g TY: , ' stenbach. Absent: Mangol, Masa- rik. , I I ,ie ROOM 124 Top Row, left to right: Harmon, Hamil- ton, Hoscheid, Haslett, Hosiuk. Middle Row: Haugh, Grunden, Hatajik, Harkle- rozld, Jones, Howell, Hamilton. Bottom Row: Hranioa, Hughes, Hunter, Heine- man, Helgert, Johns, Johnston, Hanulik, Miss Lytle. ROOM 216 Top Row, left to right: Mallets, Malak, Lampar ski, Kreminski, Kort, Kamada, Livorio, Korczyn ski, Kaminski, Klimkowski. Middle Row: Kosa kowski, Kushner, Magaro, Kapustik, Leyland Litak, Kurn, Kladny, Linnan, Kelley, Mr. Holli day. Bottom Row: Maddox, Klingensmith, Luzik Lewandowski, Lloyd, Kolodzieski, Kcon, Kam merdeiner, Lassinger, Kosmal, Koteski. And Mirror Their Accomplishments... ROOM 225 Top Row, left to riglzt: Wilson, Wagner, Wendt, Zak, Zagst, Widrner, L. Vecehi, B. Wygonik, Welsh, Thompson. Middle Row: N. Walker, Zaludny Ziemanski, Wiles, C. Wolfe, B. Walker, Viana Zemotel, Uhric, Yangula. Bottom Row: T. Wygonik, V. Vecchi, Volna, Wladyka, Wegner, Yeager, Van tine, J. Wolfe, Walkiewicz, Miss Clement. fl Hoon 218 . Top Row, left to right: Provenzano Reczyaski, Rudolp, Richards, Rufalko Sallceld, Rovanik, Raymont, Ray. Mid- dle Row: Radvan, Poole, R y z n e r Ploeki, Romanowski, Sadulski, Pinkerf ton, Surnoslcy, Popowiz, Mr. Smith. Bottom Row: Rcigard, Picanzo, Querio Pietrolaj, Potvoricky, Prager, Richards Powhutshy, Pryjomski, Pirch, Prorokl ROOM 223 Top Row, left to right: Scandrol, Shu peck, Sell, Sowinski, Schaeffer, Shan nonhouse, Spoerke, Scranton, Soso vicka, Scott, Sgro. Middle Row: Sim mons, Sankovich, Samarra, Schrott Stapinsky, Stivenson, Stawinski, Silsby Stack, Seaton, Szewczak. Bottom Row. Swiklinski, Stanzione, Thickey, Settle- myer, Teeters, Simon, Sudy, Swirceski Sosinski, Mrs. Holliday. Absent: Sul? kosky. 5 L, f- -jf' , ' if ,T A KL,-,HL , I Tltrou lt Persefoemnce. Q, f ug tt ,fm ff , U. VM' J 1 ophomores Entered New Doors . . . SOPHOMORE ADVISORS Left to right: Mr. Cecchetti, Mrs. Stephens, Mr. Zendarski. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Left to right: Psczylkowski, Vajda, Potvoricky, Heinricks SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Top Row, left zo right: Karts, Snebold, Schaeffer, Ziencik, Malecki, Pszylokowski. Bottom Row: Halliday, Krzeminski, Burin, Szarnicki, Arncr, Crede. I99 ROOM 204 Top Row, left to right: Fleisvher, Finley, Fatohet, Frcehling, Ferguson P. Fenn, Fulton, Eckenrod, Driver Middle Row: Danner, Figart, Ekas Crusan, Crede, Dodd, Domanski, Filo S. Davis, T. Davis. Bottom Row: Farj rell, Frejkowski, Crowe, Duffy, Czyz kiewicz, Daloise, Dzierzynski, Evans B. Fenn, Mrs. Briggs. s 1 ROOM 201 Top Row, left Io right: Benz Adams, Alhaugli, Baker, Bau mann, Anderson, Bond, Beresok corn, Brooks, Artman, Bastccki Bauer, Adamski, Bombalski, Bor rison, Boucher, Bihza, Arncr Anthony, Boher, Miss Mont gomery. ROOM 202 Top Row, left to right: Christie, A. Clark, Caugherty, Clay, Calligan, Chambers, Celko, Condy, Colgan, Brozenich. Middle Row: L. Clark, Brzozoski, J. Burkett, Chelko, J. Chclko, J. Colin, Cajka, C. Carter, Cardinal, H. Burkett. Bottom Row: Conroy, Burns, Carter, Chelko, Car- roll, C. Colin, Burin, Cowan, Conti, Callen, Mrs. Wliite. Anxious to Appease . . . f I 200 2.1. ,. .. . 1 L +6 . it 3 --wg-.nw v Bennett, Bartel. Middle Rowi Brewer, Acre, Boyer, Benton, Al- Armor, Boloato. Bottom Row. L ROOM204Aj ,A Top Row, left to -right? Crondwalski Haslett, Hepler, Harenski, Hanna, 'Hen sel, Gifford, Hetrick, Caschler, Hein richs. Middle Row: Geary, Grantham, Geslak, Hatalsky, C r e i n e r, Cernat Halliday, H a a s, Glowacki, Harncd Bottom Row: Goldsheater, C i u n t a, Habblett, Cruczyk, Harroks, Henry Heindenreich, Coughenour, Gidos, Mrs Schmitt. ROOM 206 Top Row, left to right: Lord, LaRuss, Kish, Lilly, Lloyd Koenio, Kostewicz, Klimkow- ski, Korczynski, Lawrence Middle Row: Kolek, Linhart, Kolwicz, Lukac, Kladny, Krze minski, P. Krzeminski, Krus zewski, S. Kish, Kurn, Konal ski, Lattus. Bottom Row: Krze minski, Kish, Knasko, Leach Leydic, Linch, Macuro, Lance Lowry, Miss Dyer. . fs Wie ROOM 205 Top Row, left to right: Kamen- jar, Kasinski, Humphreys, Ir- win, Karrs, Jaszczak, Jones, K el ly, Jendrejewski. Middle Row: Hughes, Jordan, Hog- lund, Itchek, Hoover, Josephs, Keenan, King, Kalinowsky, Mr. Maruskin. Bottom Row: Irvine, Hoover, Kelman, Hriv- nak, Janello, Johns, Jonczak, Jacques, James, Hughes. VA. 4, nm Their Bewildered Minds . . . ROOM 208 Top Row, left to right: Mills, Malak, Mudrunlia Maze, Minarik, Morford, Malecki, McCormack, Mazur Maxon. .lfliddlc Row: Munnson, McQuadc, Mitchell McGinnis, Montgomery, M. Mitchell, Meckey, Mazur McKinney, Miller, Morhuck. Boftom Row: Mcrlo, Mark, Murdock, Mclntyrc, ll:-urs, Modzelewski, MC- Curdy, McHenry, May, Mazur. X A , ..., . and Establish Ideals. . ROOM 209 Top Row, left to right: Norris, Pszczolkowski, Palmer, Pav- lik, Painter, Pctsingcr, R. Pavlik, Ozimck, Penman, Pearson. Middle Row: Nidel, Nold, Purvis, Oravitz, Ncgley, Pawluk, Nowicki, Platt, Nowikowski, Pountious. L. Pawlak. Boflom Row: O'Malley, Potvoricky, Radvan, Olson, Phillips, Pala- dino, Popowicz, Purvis, Palko, Mrs. Hirtle. ROOM 210 Top Row, left to right: Ross, Scholl, T. Scholl, Schaeffer, Rzecz kowski, Rykaczewski, Sakala, Rybicki, Rolniak. Middle Row Samarra, Ringler, Scholl, Rybicki, Rogalski, Rusiewicz, Schrecon gost, Salkeld, Remaley, Samuels, Russell, Mr. Chick. Bottom Row Sadowski, Rostas, Salser, Reynolds, Rzeczkowski, Roenick, Rzomp Rudolph, Richardson. Absent: Rebhun, Samuelson. ROOM 212 Top Row, left to right: Szafranski, Tarase zewski, Szymkowiak, Sydlik, Vokish, Vogel Siemanowski, Susko, Szczepanski, Thome Middle Row: Trettel, Vrotney, Valasek Uleski, Suppers, Swartzlander, Sweeney Sugajski, Szymanski, Vnuk. Bottom Row? Uptegraph, Urbanski, Vrotney, Szarnicki Vujda, Thomm, Szafranski, T r a e n k n e ri Szymkowiak, Vogel, Terrace. Absent: Voss l ROOM 211 Top Row, left to right: Slomkowski, Stadter- man, Sterling, T, Stobert, Stewart, Smith, Stunzione, Snehold, Strom. .lliddle Row: Sie- minski, Slivon, Stanowski, Snitz, Slierrieb, Smu- riek, J. Schrecengost, F. Sekcras, L. Shook, Mr. Jacques. Bottom Row: Stockdale, Sig- norella, Stimel, Sill, Schultz, C. Schrefrcngost, Stephenson, K. Stoliert, Stanialowski, P. Sek- eras, Seft. fr- ROOM 220 Top Row, left to right: Wadyko, Wildi, Ziencik Walters, Wasiluk, Znosko, Wise, Zembrowski, Ward Middle Row: Mr. Piper, Zhikowski, Wolfe, Walsh Williams, Wagner, Walker, Wasilowski, Wilkinson M. Zahorehak, Wyble. Bottom Row: P.'Zahorehak Young, Zigo, Zembrynsky, Wojcik, R. Wolfe, F Wolfe, Wiles, Yeager, Zendarski, Walters. to Identify Themselves. f . ffl 1 f, ir, rffffgrfff cholastic Ability Noted by Honor ociet The flickering flames of symbolic candles, cast- ing their mellow lights, accentuate the dignity of the National Honor Society induction services. Each year, those students who have achieved the high standards of scholarship, leadership, service, and character, gain the recognition they rightfully deserve. Intelligence is the keyword to success. Through this organization, students gain the incentive to aspire to the zenith of their abilities. Top Row, left Lo right: Brozowski, Grunden, Zahorchek Adams Hazlett Middle Row Cohn 1VI3l1SZ6YVSk1 Burke Rollins Hicks, Mazur, Metzger, Chelko, Colwell. Bottom Row Boroto Levis Fischer Beaver Metzger Burger Trusik Stewart 1 A derivation . . . a deviation 204 4 M l s Q fr 3- i Il , ? i' 5. Xu.: 1... .,.., ..,. 1' dwigiffi' fe W, .,,,.,...., , W ..,... . , ' ' sg,-'S,ff',,. ,gas HY .. ,, Q e nl.. A 5 V 1 E Q5 fe 1 Mk gf M rf it 55 ff' xx 'l 1 X 7 U .1 ' vf . lay I MX 'S . J W7 WW, Q Scrupulous posture, essential to the at- tractiveness of the future secretary, is tensely attained through practice. A curious student heedfully li s t e n s to notable advice. Through a series of lectures, professional advice is adroitly presented. Poise Personifies Charm Club Throughout the sophomore and junior years of education, the future secretary is basically prepared for the time when she will become a member of Charm Club. This group's aim is to make the future secretary more competent and to develop natural charm. An air of poise, good posture, a complacent personality, and a proper office etiquette are the essential factors needed when applying for a job. Aided by their advisor, Miss Clement, these beneficial factors are at- tained by the girls. XX The year climaxes withxax din- ner banquet in honor ofxtthe Charm Club members. The sweet scent of flowers permeates the atmosphere, as the girls and Miss Clement are presented with cor- sages. Top Row, left to right: Olson, Jordan, Gilboux, Chybrynski, Mitchell, Chelko, Waltenbaugh, Edwards, Lincoln, Metzger, Teeters, Burrows, Maddox. Middle Row: Miss Clement, Wright, Trusik, Grinchuk, Meyers, Daloise, Brukner, Palyszewski, Lassinger, Ashbaugh, Ruediger, Simpson, Wilks, Dietz, Maliszewski, Filous, Thimons, Thompson. Bottom Row: Rotto, Cernat, Parsons, Conroy, Bombalski, Dobrzynski, Nitowski, Rahmann, Pisani, Smith. 205 Top Row, left to right: Clark, Chelko, Widmer, Scholl, Linnan, Nolan, Holusnic, Spoerke, Irwin, Friel, Rafalko, Harenski Vokish, Ryan, Driver, Scott. Third Row: Samuels, Corley, Walker, Horneman, Hoschied, Crawford, Lloyd, King, Lilly, Wil- son, Karrs, Camotto, Gracik, Grunden, Marasia, Baker. Second Row: Walsh, Scranton, McCormack, Harkleroad, Daum Laddus, Braun, Schaeffer, Sulkowski, Tarezeski, Bartel, Psyczolkowski, Kammenjar, Sneebold. Bottom Row: Bolcato, Driver Mrozinski, Lamparski, Bush, Brewer, Acee, Ekas, Sowinski, Sgro, Busan. Absent: Affrica. 1 1 s sr Preconceived thoughts constitute ad- vantageous results on the fairway. A sincere fervor towards sports is employed by Varsity Club, since every member must participate in the interscholastic athletic ac- tivity. Their invigorating drive for improved X skills in various athletics adds a sportavating upshot to our student body. Each member feels personally bound by the eminent con- A moment of contemplation reflects the stress of a hard , , . , game, v1ct1ons of clean hvmg. Enthusiasm Towards Athletics O The last burst of strength generates a glo- rious victory. All muscles strain as eager players attempt to gain control of the ever-elusive sphere. Top Row, left to right: Gross, Alcorn, Novak, Kuhany, Polczynski, Paffrath, Molinari, Benton, McGrath Laurent. Middle Row: Glock, Kindler, McCullough, Brocious, Pontious, Henderson, Galie, Manley, Mit chcll. Boltom Row: Glogowski, Krofchik, Foster, Klingensmith, Petrolaj, Frederick, Carney. Many refreshing moments are also spent socializing in co-operation with G.L.C. The stench of musty burlap filtrates through the gymnasium as convivial spectators View the risilole Bags ,ni Bells basketball game. Pre- ceding this ridiculous contest, the clubs co- sponsor the crowning of the King and Queen of Sports and the G.L.C.-Varsity Formal. Fleetness of foot often overcomes an opposing athleteis brute force. lnhahits the Minds of Varsity Club The increasing demand for better schools is a vital topic discussed by the future teachers. Prospective Teachers Determined to get her point across, Karen Stewart utilizes effective gesticulations. Above the tumult of children's chatter can be heard the authoritative voice of a student teacher. This student is one of many active members of F.T.A. Through practical classroom experience the students are given an opportunity to use the techniques taught them by their advisor, Mrs. Mitchell. It provides them an insight into the demands and requirements of teaching. The self-conscious feeling of speaking before an audience is dispelled when each future teacher is afforded time to deliver an oral recitation. Visual aids, in the form of movies, supply a supplement which augments their interest. Members also profit from information presented by guest speakers. These facts are utilized in answering the myriad of questions concerning their intended profession. Top Row, left to right: Conroy, LaRuss, Burke, Mitchell, Boroto, Reen, Henschel. Middle Row: Signorella, Healey, Wilks, Simpson, Hicks, Hamilton, Thompson, Mrs. Mitchell. Bottom Row: Reyer, Hopkins, Doughtery, McAffoose, Mills, Harned, Burger, Gernat, Stewart. 208 Gam Expenence 1.l ' a Even a Crudr- lmttlv aroucvs the native Crvatiw- alvilitivs of BUUIIQSIKTS. ,. .,V, ,,,. L,,, , - V ,. N 'm 5 ,E it in , Top Row, left 10 right: Pierce, Lewandowski, Gearinger, Dudek, Corialc. Middle Row: Mrs. Mitchell, Burin, Busatto, Cestncr, Wladyka, Vifygonik, Zeniotvl. Bottom Row: Hranica, Putvoricky, onner, Heineman, Vecchi, Penman, Vamine. W. Q fi ,dx The seed of enduring habits is firmly planted by the pativnt tn-auher. f .1 --lg ,. . xv ' X,-32 Young mls game with fixcd sfycs as tlney am-lltivcly listen to a pleasant tale. 209 Techniques gained from the achievements of others become profitable habits through use. amem Talents Develop Throu h Practice In order to have photographic efforts result in success, the photographer needs a substantial acquaintance with his camera. One Wink of the shutter and a picture is in the making. A clean, bright print is the aim of all, but without proper photographic techniques, one is faced with distorted images. The smallest of details must be considered when planning a picture. Through this club and lVlr. Cecchetti7s guidance, camera fans strive to overcome all obstacles. Familiar methods and those newly acquired are utilized in making their dream of a perfect picture come true. Top Row, left to right: Sankovich, Mallets, Factor. Middle Row: Burrows, Teeters, Bauer, Scholl, Potvoricky, Osborne, Wright. Bottom Row: Slivon, Metzger. 0 I Archery Tests the Brawn of Ea er Bowsmert Visible resistance is overcome as the archer strenuously flexes his bow. Bows twang, accenting the darting of arrows as they blaze their path to the distant target. A novice to the community of school associa- tions, the Archery Club furnished recreation for the zealous bowman. Crisp, crackling leaves snap under- foot as the skillful hunter stalks his In this group practice and criticism are utilized to achieve perfection. Through purposeful endeavors the archers aspire to attain funds to com- pensate for the construction of an archery range and for the purchasing of bows. One of the oldest sports, archery is a challenge to the brawn prey. Skill is the apogee of practice. of men, Top Row, left to right: Novak, Laurent, Kubany, Wagner, Norris. Middle Row: McKinny, Getty, Wilson, Hamilton, Morford, Stanzione, Mr. Davidek. Bottom Row: Hayes, Linhart, Gaschler, Davis, Rolniak, Kurn, Drahos. Pragmatic Experiences Enli htert F. .A. Opportunity knocks for our fu- ture nurses when the job of treat- ing the sick is entrusted to them. With the assistance of Miss Zylin- ski the members can procure data which will lay the foundations of ltheir impending vocations. Once exposed to the vast scope of nursing, the interest of each future nurse is stimulated through their attendance at teas and lec- tures. Thus, their prospective goals are made easier to attain. Top Row, left to right: Hunter, Jackson, Dodds, Lloyd, Cleis, Carnahan, Pugh, Huey, Chelko, Kish, Frejkowsky, Volna, Osborn. Middle Row: Mears, Armor, Sosinski, Walkiewicz, Swirceski, Beaver, Paustenhaugh, Helgert, Rostas, Heidenreich, McHenry, Orr, Miss Zylinski. Bottom Row: Maddox, Valasek, Potvoricky, Bole, Scholl, Slomkowski, Rzcezkowski, Arnold, Walkowski, Rea, 2Il f Local Enterprises Emplo DE. tuclents 'Hug Displays designed to seize the attention of the consumer are consequential in managing a business. The cash register methodically rings and shelves are artistically stocked as the Distributive Educa- tion students prepare to meet the challenges of the business world. Well-versed in the knowledge of modern retailing presented by their proficient in- structor, Mr. lVlcSparrin, these rising young pro- tegees enter the turmoil of everyday life to fulfill their long-dreamed of ambitions. The school day of the aspiring businessmen is IW s . saw ,Lk Win Gentleness of touch is necessarily acquired as the clerk concen- trates on making a uniform cone. unlike that of other students. With only the morn- ing devoted to school, DE. participants are able to make practical use of previously acquired ina formation through employment. Local businesses, profiting from these services, gladly co-operate with this organization. Through this pragmatic pro- gram, students are given the chance to advance in their chosen vocations. Top Row, left to right: Litak, Acre, Napierkowski, Naughton, Early, Carter, Hildoer, Wiskemann, Sterling. Middle Row: Mr. McSpar1'in, Slomkowski, Wilt, Bliss, Campbell, T. Smith, Gaskell, Susko. Bottom Row: Klucinec, Penn, McCall, Crytzer, Rusak, Mangol, McGee, D. Smith. 2I2 Top Row, left to right: Bombalski, Hopkins, Anuszek, Remacle, Combs, Palyszewski, Gaspersic, Vokish. .lflirlflle Row: Miss Lytle, Smith, Strohm, Borowski, Beaver, Hazur, Rostas, Burk. Bottom Row: Valasek, Edwards, Palyszewski, Filous, Dobrzynski, Nitoski, Signorella, Crinchuk, Metzger. ,av l . . . F .H A. tages Captwatmg F asluon how Future homemaker-the scope of Lytle is the art of feminine poise. this title includes all the aspects of Aiding the community through t preparing girls for wornanhood. beneficial projects, is prominent Sewing machines buzz, pots and among their list on activities. An- i pans clang, as the girls learn the nually, busy hands are seen prepar- ' art of homemaking. Lectures on ing tiny trinkets to brighten the N child care and interior decorating lives of those less fortunate. Thus, l augment their domestic knowledge. through the efforts of this organi- Q Mothers of today need more than zation, girls enter the outside world N these basic skills. Stressed through with 3 broadened knowledge of the worthy example set by Miss their duties as a woman. Tv-fix, ,,,, ,Q , Q ,tf, S 3 3 :I . 1 V' ,I Q -'- -Q fa Q rm gt, 1 'f' 5' E A 'iti' A trim, stylish appearance is the profit gained from expert guid- ZIIICC. , - at-6 f 4 N ' Through group discussion, members contribute their ideas concerning many ponderous questions. Planning is an essential in everything undertaken by a domestic manager. 2I3 b' - I N' Wxgu Xa X .,v I V N 9 My A .X .W K. 1 s ' , H- -an ' , 11 S !'1sm? r 7 O. ' in ' . I --irl , . may ' ,, W 'K 1 A -Q fy. X,V A . L wx! ww x x M 'A W A M 2 S b w w ' A 4 1 gk , 2 , ' We ' Qx 'K . Y W ,Pu .K Q , - ,.x.,, .W -,,,4'ii,.1f 'QM . ,ff y Q I 'TMJ-117, 3,9-hf 'f 5 D R W X W ,, , ,A V f ml W- 5. D gk k K n xignl N , gi N ,,. K .yffkwy A an , , L., x,, K V , K I R Q .. we N A 1 ' 'WM W .. pr. 'f 'V . ,Q 'M s, . y 1 xx Q Q w.4..,,.4,x.. Q Y Q ' XR an b W s, X ' W x Y , G ,.,, My .W I hy, A , ax R Q x KA N'-L x x ff, rg: Nxt ... X xx ,M MW , A.L,A.N A ' ,t af Vx NN-1 .... ,ff - x 'tx 5 WX I 'K VV X . X - RR 1.4. . I IIJVEI 'T 2I4 'ff-bv' M '-1. ISI 'Qs-:I .X l AbboH', Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Acre, Ardalh Acre, Mr. A. A. Acre, Mrs. A. A. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Evereii' Adams, James Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Aifrica, Mr. and Mrs. William A Friend Alcaniara, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alcorn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allegheny Rollar Club Allman, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Andree, Mrs. Marie Anonymous Anrhony, Mrs. Mary Arbus, Mr. and Mrs. John Archella, Mr. William Arei-z, Mrs. Elmer Arevalo, Miss Carmen Armor, Mike Armsrrong, Mrs. G. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ari' and Linen Shop Asay, Denis Ashbaugh, Alice Ashbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ashron, Mr. Thomas Afherfon, Mr. and Mrs. James Arkinson, Mrs. Frank M. A+kinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aiwood, J. B. Auffenarde, Mr. and Mrs. James Baird, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Baldin, Mr. Joseph A. Balliniine, Mrs. O. P. Barch, Mr. and Mrs. Bard, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bargersfock, Thomas Barnas, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barndollar, Mrs. Barnes, William E. BarneH', Mr. and Mrs. Roberi BarreH', Miss Mary Kay Barlell, Mr. and Mrs. David P. Barrell, Mr. and Mrs. Peier Barion, Dr. and Mrs. John Basnak, John E. Bauch, Mrs. Rebecca Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Norberi' Patrons Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Baumann, Mr. and Mrs. David Baveiz, Mr. Frank Baverz, Mrs. Frank Bazik, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beaver, Donna Beaver, Jack Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, Miss Pauleile Beck, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Benesch, Karl G. Benneri, Mr. and Mrs. Cliflon O. Bennerr, Terry Benz, Mr. and Mrs. John Bibza, Alice Kay Bish, Mr. Kirk Biriinger, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Black, Kennefh Bloch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bobeck, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bock, Mr. and Mrs. Rolaerl Boeh, Jean Ann Bogacki, Gloria Boice, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bole, Bonnie Bole, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bol-Mar Lanes Bombalski, Mrs. John Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. George Bonner, Judy Bonzani, Mr. and Mrs. James Books, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Borkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Sranley Borneman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boroio, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Boroio, Mr. and Mrs. Samual Borowski, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borrison, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph BoH'cher, Mr. and Mrs. George Bouchai, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bouchar, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bousread, Donna Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Bozich, Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley, Mrs. Harry and Son Brackenridge Hardware Patrons Braun, Jack Braun, Miss Braun, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Braun, Mr. and Mrs. Kennefh O. Breninghouse. Mr. and Mrs. George Brenneman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brennflick, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Breslin, Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer, Mr. George E. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Briney, Mr. and Mrs. Roberf W. Brison, Mr. Henry Briffon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Brofhers, Privafe Harold E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roberf H. Browning, James R. Brozenick, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buek, Dr. and Mrs. Keifh K. Burd, Mrs. Dorofhy Burdick, Miss Barbara Burger, Marie Burger, Virginia Burger, Mr. and Mrs. William Burk, Mr. and Mrs. William Burk, Mary Louise Burke, Barbara Burke, Bruce Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Walfer J. Burkeff, Mr. and Mrs. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur R. Burrows, Bonnie Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Bush, Roberl' D. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' J. Callen, Mr. and Mrs. Gilberl' Campbell, Mrs. Goldie Capellman, Miss Anne Caparali. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cappelli, Mrs. Rufh Cappelli, Miss Yvonne Cardone, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carlaccini. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Carlisle, Harry D. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carnahan, Janel' Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Jr. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Caugherfy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ceccheffi, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chada, Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, Mrs. Dwighf Chelko, Mr. and Mrs. Alberf Chelko, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chelko, Mrs. Margaref Chelko, Pafricia Chelko, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chelko, Paula Chelko, Sandra Chesaro, Mr. ad Mrs. Frank J. Chesaro, Kim Chifulini, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chrisfopher, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Chodkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cholas, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Church, Mr. and Mrs. Chybrzynski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ciciarelli, Paul Cieslar, Mr. and Mrs. John Cihil, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cincala, Mr. and Mrs. George Cincala's Grocery Cingofa, Mr. Jan Cingofa, Mr. and Mrs. John Cislo, Mr. and Mrs. lgnac Cladifis, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cleis. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cleis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernesf Jr. Clover, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coffman, Rev. Cogley, Carol A. Colin, Arnold A. Colin, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Colpo, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Colwell, Comly Colwell, Dr. and Mrs. Miles O. Condy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conrad, Mr. E. A. Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sr. Conroy, Frances Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper, Mrs. Mary Cordier, Aiells Coriale, Carol Cornuef, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Coulfer, Mr. and Mrs. James G Patrons Cowan' Miss Elizabefh Dodds, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cowen, Mrs. Susan Damanslci, Mr. and Mrs. William Craff, Mr. and Mrs. Wellingfon B. Dorr, Raymond J- Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. LeeRoy Dougherry. David Crede. Nancy Dougheriy, Mr. George Creighion, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Dougheriy, Mr. and Mrs. George Crisrello, Mr. and Mrs. Edward DouQhe lY- MV- and MTS- Glenn Criichlow, Mr. and Mrs. A. DouH', Mr. and Mrs. Alberi' Croolr, Mr. and Mrs. Benne'H DOUH- MF- and MTS- Jam95 R Crousse, Miss Karen DI'lVel'- Terrell G- Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Hady Drum' Mr. Cryizer, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Drum' Mr. and Mrs' Cryher- 'lolm A' Drum, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cryrzer, William Drum' Miss Inez Cummings' lva Acre Drury, Mr. Roberr S. CUNY' Mr' and Mrs' A' E' Dudeclr, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dale- Mrs' Pearl Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' Duncan' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Daloise, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dunmire' Mr. and Mrs, Chas. D'Amico, Mr. and Mrs. David Durkacl Mr. and Mrs. Danner. Dave Dworalr, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dave Hus+on's Prinr Shop Dyer, Miss Helen J. Davidelr, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Easley, Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Davidson. Mr. and Mrs- A. Wayne Eckenrod. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sr. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jr. Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jr. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Elias, Mr. and Mrs. Chesfer Davis, Gary Ellerman, Dianne Debor. Mr. and Mrs. H. Roberi' Emanuelson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Debor, Mrs. Mary Emanuelson, David Debor, Miss Mary May Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. DeLeau, Mr. and Mrs. George Englehari, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Delp, Tom Erdlac, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Demaresf, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erdley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deringer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ericsson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeSan+o, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ericsson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeWiH, Mr. and Mrs. George Ericsson, Thomas DeWi++, Mr. and Mrs. John Eshbaugh, R. J. DiPerna, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Esler, Mr. and Mrs. James A Dieh, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evans, Donna DiGiosio, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Diller, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Kurf DiNunzio, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Evans, Richard Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Falfof, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobradenlra, Mr. and Mrs. Maihew Ferney, Mr. and Mrs. William Dobardenlra, Pairicia Ferree. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dobrzybslri, Carol Ann Ferver-Kryniclri Funeral Homo Dobrzynslri, Mr. and Mrs. George Fiedorek, Marilyn Dodds, Mary Lee Fields, William Patrons Fild, Mr. and Mrs. John Finley, Mr. and Mrs. E. Roberl' Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sr. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jr. Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Fishkin, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fleischman, Mrs. Wilda Fleming, Mrs. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Herberl' Fosler, Barbara Jean Frank Chelko's Markel' Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Alberl' Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Fredrick, Mr. and Mrs. L. Freeling, Mrs. L. A. Freeling, Mr. Lysle Frykowski, Mr. and Mrs. Pefer Frykowski, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fucho, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fullerlon, Dennis Fullerlon, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fullerlon, Mr. and Mrs. William Furer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Fye, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. GarreH, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jr. Garrefl' Roofing and Healing Garris, Mrs. Florence M. Garris, Jacob W. Sr. Garris, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gaspersic, Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony Gaspersic, Carol Gaspersic, Pafricia Gazarik, Mr. John S. Gearhard, R. A. Geno's News and Conleclionery Gensbigler, Mr. and Mrs. William George, Rev. C. C. Gernal, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gesfner, Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gilberl, Carol Gilberl, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Gilbert Fran Gille, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Gilliland, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gleinn, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Glendening, Mr. and Mrs. O. Eugene Gliviuers, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Goehring, Miss Faye Goehring, Miss Vida Gold, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Goughenour, Jim Grady, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Granlham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Gregory's Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Grinchuk, Mr. and Mrs. Grine, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jr. Grove, Mrs. Siella Groves, Mrs. Ru'rh Grunden, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gunsf, Richard Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Alan T. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Halin, Lin Hallorn, Mr. and Mrs. William Hamil'l'on, Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur E. Hamillon, Daniel Hamillon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilfon, Mrs. Sadie R. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannan, Mr. and Mrs. Hannan, Mike Hanswald, Walfer R. Hanylik, Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harned, Mr. and Mrs. Chesier Harned, Miss Rulh Harper, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harfig, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hafaiik, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harborne, W. H. Hafhaway, Mrs. Charles Halhaway, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawn, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar A. Hazle'H-, Dennis Hazlefl, Mrs. Margarel Hazlelf, Mr. and Mrs. Waller S. Healey, Jessie Healey, Mrs. Sherman Heasley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heck, David Heck, Henry L. Heck, Mr. and Mrs. Hillis A. Patrons Heck, John Jr. l'l'chek, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Heck, Mrs. Waller Jack, Diane Hefner, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jack, Margarel A. Heidel, Mr. and Mrs. Ches'l'er Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Heineman, Mrs. Pauline Jackson, Barbara Heinrichs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Henderson, Margie Jacques, Dr. and Mrs. George Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacques, Susan Henderson, Ralph Jr. Jancula, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrickson, Mrs. Archie Jeckovich, Mr. and Mrs. Slephen Hendrickson, Gilmore Sr. Jenkel, Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' A. Henschel. Janel' Jenson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Henschel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul John, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Henschel, Mr. and Mrs. Vincenl J. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. John Hepler, Mrs. T. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Herrick, Mrs. Gladys Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry HewiH, Glenn Johnson, Marlha Hicks, Dr. and Mrs. l.. C. Jordan, Chuck Jr. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Kalcuk, Mr. and Mrs. John Hiller, Mrs. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. David Hillaird, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Hilliard, Mrs. Lela Kennah, H. Hilly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennah, Miss Nancy Hines, Mrs. June Kennedy, M. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. William Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kennerdell, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Kepple, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoover, John Kelchum, Vic'l'or R. Howell, Kennelh Khalik, Mrs. Karolyn Hrabovsky, Mrs. Helen Kiefer, George C. Hue'l's Dry Goods Kier, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huey, Harold Kiffer, Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh Huey, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kimes, Mr. Thomas 'Hughs, Mr. and Mrs, Harry King, Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur Hughs, Mr. and Mrs, John C, King, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hughs, Mr. and Mrs. William King. Elizabelh Hughs, Mr, and Mrs, Van M, King, Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Humesl Ellen Acre King, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hunler, Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. King' Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Hunlef- MVS- Mafgafel Kirkpalrick, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Huslon, Mr. and Mrs. William Kislel' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hufel. MGYY Jane M555 Klaes, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hufel- M555 SlePl'1e'1le Klemzak, Mrs. Edward Hulh, Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Kloap, Mr, and Mrs, Nicholas 6' Hulh, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Klucinec, Mr. and Mrs. George lrvine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Klucinec, Mr. and Mrs. John S. lrvine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jr. Knigl-ll-I Mfg, Helen Seflron Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Kokenoa. Miss Myra Kolek, Mr. and Mrs. John Kolek, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Korbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Sr. Korbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Korbeck, Roberl' Korman, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Korf, Miss Frances Kosiewicz, Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Kowalski, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kowalski, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kowalski, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kraynick, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kremer, Miss Dorolhy Krisfine, Frank Krofchik, Joan Krofchik, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuloany, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kubany, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Kubany, Mr. and Mrs. Vfalfer Kubic, Mr. and Mrs. Alberf Kurn, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Kurn, Mr. and Mrs. William Jr. Kulsch, Edward A. Lace, Dr. Richard Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lange, Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Lardin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LaRuss, Shirley LaRuss, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lassinger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Lapcznski, Mr. and Mrs. John Lapp, Mr. William Lauren'l', Mrs. Emilie Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lefevre, Mr. and Mrs. F. Leiperh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Len+z, Mr. and Mrs. James Levis, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lewczyk, Mr. and Mrs. Sfanley Leydic, Dr. Leydic, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. fLillo, Frank Jr. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linharf, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Linhari-, Mr. and Mrs. Kenne'l'h Lipperi, Mr. and Mrs. Lud Lipperf, Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd, Carol Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. George Patrons Lodowski, Mrs. Roberf Logan, Shirley Low, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lucille's Beauly Salon Luisi, Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony Lula, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lundsredf, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Maddox, Mrs. Mahan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Makron, Mr. Joseph Malak, Mr. and Mrs. John Malecki, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Malinaski, Frank Malinaski, Mr. and Mrs. John Malinaski, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Maliszewski, Irene Maliszewski, Mr. and Mrs. Sfanley Maienfisch, Mrs. G. A. Mangol, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mapel, Dr. and Mrs. Roberl' L. Markovic, Mrs. Pauline Mary's Beaufy Salon Maskas 8: Son Ma'Hhews, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MaH'ioli, Dr. and Mrs. Louis May, Joan Mazur, Barbara Mazur, Mr. and Mrs. John Mazza, Carol McAfoose, Raymond McAfoose, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McCaffery, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClaine, Mrs. BeHy McConville, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McConville, Paul McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. William McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCurdy. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCurdy, David McCurdy, Harry McCurdy, Jean McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGee, Mr. and Mrs. J. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. John R. McGillivray, Mr. and -Mrs..,A. McGinnis, Mrs. Margarel' McGinnis, Ralph ' McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Patrons McGralh, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. NielS0h.Jar1e McKrell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mcl.aclrlan, Mr. and Mrs. V. McLafFerl-y, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMuroo. Mr. and Mrs. John McNu+'r, Mr. and Mrs. Edger McNul'l, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McQuade, Dr. and Mrs. James Mears, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mechling, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Meclcey, Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh Meclcey, Mrs. H. J. Sr. Meclrey, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jr. Meclrey, Miss Miriam Mellon, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Melzger, Dr. Daniel G. Jr. Melzger, Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Melzger, Miss Pal' Melzger, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jr. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers, Marfi Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Meyers, Mrs. Jo Michel, Mr. and Mrs. Alberl' Miclrleson, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Millen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fosler Miller, Mrs. Josephine Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Sfephen Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Minlon, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Z. Miscoslry, Miss Esfer Mislrilr, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin W. Milchell, Mr. and Mrs. William Monrgomery, Mrs. Emma Monrgomery, Mr. and Mrs. James Monlgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morawslri, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morhaclr, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nilowslci, Dorolhy Nilowslci, Mr. and Mrs. John Nilowslci, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nook, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nold, Mrs. Charles Nold, Mr. Marlin Noll, Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Nuernlaerger, Gail Nuernberger, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nuernberger, Howdy Nul-ry, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nully, Mrs. George W. Nylca, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oa'l'man, Family Oberg, Karen Oberg, Riclcy Oberg, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ohl, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ohl, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olczalc, Frank Oldenburg, Mrs. Olis Olmsread, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Olschefslry, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olsen, Mr. Theodore Olson, Miss Barbara Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Olson, Mrs. Mary Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Onchen, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Onculh, Mrs. Dee Oravilz, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Orr, Mr. and Mrs. William Owczylrowslci, Dr. and Mrs. Padgelelc, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paffrarh, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pagac, Mr. Blaze Morhack, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker' Edllh Morrell. Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Paga' MrTADenad M A H1 M - I M- M apso, r. an rs. n ony cigzienalsiwrsaijyrile Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Mrozilnski Gene Paslorelc, Mr. and Mrs. Murdoclr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palnck' Milind lxgrs' Raw? Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Pegman' ME' Jo n M h I W H O. erman, 1 lam . lx-1l3r:ay grind Mrs J Edwin Pelers, Mr. and Mrs. George Murrzayl Miss Leong ' Pelerson, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Neslerulr, Mr. and Mrs. Peler Pelralr, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patrons Pierce, Miss Pafricia Reyer, Carol Ann Piper, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell D. Reyer, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pisani, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rice, Mr. Waller Pisani, Rebecca Richards, Dolly Plasiclr, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Richards, Geraldine Porfer, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes A. Richards, Lois Jean Porler, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Porler, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. William Posney, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. 5 Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. John Posl, Mae Rieger, Mrs. P. J. Poslon, Bill Riggle, Mrs. John Pounfious, Carl Ripper, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ripper, Paul Powhulslcy, Carol Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. H. Prager, David Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Prager, Mr. and Mrs. Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Marl: Prolci'l'y, Mr. Peler Roberfs, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Prokiiy, Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jaclr Prorolr, Cecilia Rocci, Helen Purvis, Mr, Larry Roenick, Mrs. Edward Querio, Mrs. John Roll, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Quinio, Mr. and Mrs. Vicl'or Roll, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Radvan, Mr. and Mrs. John Roll, Karen Rahmann, Mr. Charles Rollins, Carol Rahmann, Mrs. Edna Rollins, Dr. and Mrs. Clarlc Rahmann, Mr. and Mrs. Melford C. Romanilr, Mr. Slephen Rahner, Darlene Rosafi, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ralsion, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Rosewicz. J. J. Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Alfon Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Ernesl' Rea, Curlis Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rea, Larry Rosfas, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rea, Rosanne Ro'l'l'o, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sr. Rearic, Dale Rollo, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Rebhun, Mrs. F. E. Rovnanilr, Mr. and Mrs. Franl: Sr. Redin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leroy Rudolph, Allan Reed, Dr. and Mrs. Sylres Rudolph, Af3rd C Harry Reen, Mary Sue Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reen, Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Ruediger, James R. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruediger, Mr. and Mrs. Welfred Rehner, Mr. and Mrs. Ecl Rugh, Dr- and Mrs. L. D. Rehner, Mr, Lewis A, Rugh, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Rehner, Mr, ROL-,eff Rumbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reigard, Nancy Ruperf, Kennelh ' Reneclce, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rupert ViCl'0r Reneckel Mr, Roberf Rynch, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Rewnicki, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Rzeczlrowslri, Carol Rewniclci, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Rzeczlcowslri, Helena Reyer, Coral Lee Rzeczlrowslri, Mrs. Roman Reyer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Rzeczlcowslci, Mr. Sieve Patrons Sadulslci, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sr. Sahli, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Salmane, Mr. and Mrs. Augusl' Salser, Mr. and Mrs. Ar'l'hur Salser, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Samuelson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Savage, Mr. W. T. Scheid, George N. Schlic+ing, Mr. Gus Schmi'H, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. SchmiH', Mr. and Mrs. George D. Scholl, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schramm, Terry Schreclcer, Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' F. Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schuberf, Miss Pauline Schulh, Charles C. Schwarl-1 Pharmacy Schweiizer, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ScoH, Mrs. Genevieve L. Scovern, Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Jr. Seber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Severin, Mary Severin, Mrs. Veronica Sgro, Mr. and Mrs. Mino M. Shade, Mr. and Mrs. William Shaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. James Shanlcovich, Mr. R. R. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Sr. Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shook, Mrs. Eleanor Sieia, Mr. Bruno Sieia, Mrs. Helen Siess, Mrs. Dara A. Siess, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Siess, Gerald Signorella, Ellen Silagyi, Edward J. Simpson, Bob Sill, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Alberl' Simpson, Marlene Sipes, Mrs. C. Silarilc, Mr. and Mrs. J. Slaclr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sleighler, Mr. and Mrs. Slomlrowslci, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smi+h, Alice Ann Smilh, Miss Carole Smiih, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Smirh, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smifh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smiih, Mrs. Elverda Smifh, Miss Erna Smi-lh, Mr. Ernesi' Smifh, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Smifh, Mrs. Frieda A. Smi+h, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smilh, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Smilh, Mrs. Lois Smifh, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smiih, Russell E. Smiih, Mr. and Mrs. Vincen'r H. Sober, Mr. Mickey Soboflra, Mr. and Mrs. Dorofhy Sosinslci, Dorolhy Spcerlre. Mrs. Julia Spo'Hs, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. S'l'abile, Mr. and Mrs. William Slaclr, Darlene Sfadelmaur, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sfarry, O. E. Siarry, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sfarzewslci, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sleinmelz, Doris Slephens, Mr. and Mrs. Loy A. Sfephenson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Slephenson, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Siephenson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jr. Sfewarr, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sfipeiic, Mr. Richard SliH', Mr. and Mrs. R. K. S'l'oberl', Mrs. Twila Sfockdale, Dr. and Mrs. Roberl Sfouffer, Mrs. Beulah Sfover, Mr. and Mrs. James Slrobel, Mr. and Mrs. Herberl' Slrobel, Richard H. S'l'rohm, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Sr. Sfrohm, Fred G. Jr. Slrohm, Shirley Slroud, Charles E. Sfroud. Mrs. Lessie Sfumpf, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sfrzeszewslci, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Super, Miss Barbara Svilelc, Mr. Roberl Swarlzlander, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Patrons Szarniclci, Sianley A. Walfenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' F. Szypronslri, Mrs. Marcella Walfers, W. M. Jr. Taggar+, Mrs. Margueriie WaH'ers, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Taggarf, William Waugaman, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Taialr, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tanilli, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Tarabiclr, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Tariamella, Joseph M. Weiss, Miss Adelaide Teefers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Weiizel, Mr. and Mrs. Herberf F. Thimons, Mr. and Mrs. Franlr Weleslri, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. 'Weremeychiln Mr. Eugene Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Weremeychilr, Miss Marian Thompson, Joseph Weremeychik, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thompson, Miss Margarel' Wesf, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whii-e, James Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Whi-I-e, Mrs, Velma Thomson, Miss Gladys Whirmire, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Traenlrner, Miss Kaihy Widel, Joseph Trusilc, Mrs. Edilh Wiedl, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Trusilc, Mrs. Milce Wilces, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Urbanslci, Mrs. John Wilesl Gail Urbanslri, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Willis- Linda Urilr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Wilson' Mr, and Mrs, Bef-1 Valda- Reverend J- J- Wilf, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VilWllClYi EmllY Wingard, Mr. and Mrs. Valaself- Cl'efYl Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vala5elf- MY- and MVS- J05ePh Wifuclri, Mr. and Mrs. Franlr Valelf- MV- and MVS- J05ePl1 Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. vBI1V0l'S'l', MTS. BeUlBl'1 Woods' Mr, and Mrs, Ray Vecchi, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Woglgey' Mrs, Wilma Vecchl- VlVl-in Woronovich, Reverend Fafher Andrew V9l'emeYCl'lllf- MVS- Anna Wyclroff, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Ve em9YCl'1llf- MV- and Mrs- 6901139 Wygonilc, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvesier F. Verfosiclc, Mr. and Mrs. John Wygonilfg Markef Vlla Yv Mr- B- J- Yailco, Mr. and Mrs. Walier Vnulc, Miss Margarei' Young, T, J, V09el, Richard Yuricelc, John vOklSl'1, Mr. and MVS. Frank Zag'-aygon' Mary V 0'lneY- MY- and MTS- Edward Zahorchalr, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Vf0'l'f'eY- MY- and MVS- Ted Zalcseslci, Mrs. Elizabeih Wadding. Mr. and Mrs. Blair , Zandarslri, Dave wzjdgni' lil' and Mrs' T' Carlyle Zellefrow, Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ zvzllkzr Elmil: Zembroslci, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallcer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. ZeQll1lowsluL.Mhl:1l anddMrxl Sllanley Wall:-ewicz, Mr. and Mrs. Z. gigyrsh: ndalgd rs' Walkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Walfer Sr. lzf ' kr' a,n Mis' R4 Wallcowslri, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Jr. lg? lelglcz' lr: l:d M J hn F Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ln2?gormr::'an3'fArs Lg' 0 ' Walsh' Dr' alld Mrs' John J' Znoslro, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kammerdemer, Nancy Znoslco, Sandra Congra+uIa'I'ions From NATRONA REALTY CO. Over 50 Years of Real Es+a+e and Insurance Service 35 Chesfnui' SI. Nairona, Pa. PHONE AC 4-3668 Aufomorive WHOLESALE Aufomofive Paris DISTRIBUTORS Equipmeni' PENN BUILDERS PENN SUPPLY COMPANY AUTO PARTS COMPANY TARENTUM- PENNSYLVANIA 7I I-725 Second Avenue Tarenium, Pa AC 4-0400 AC 4-2200 PENNYWISE SUPER MARKET Where Spending-Is Saving 2301 Freepori' Rd., Nafrona Heigh+s, Pa. AC 4-8558 HARRY RAB INOVITZ Men's and Ladies' Ready-+o-Wear AppareI BRACKENRIDGE. PA. PHONE AC 4-5999 226 MODERN MUSIC CENTER Every+I1ing 'For 'I'I1e Musician Freepori Road Nafrona AC 6-IIII Heighfs, Pa EVAN'S APOSTOLOS E550 SERVICENTER TELEVISON SERVICE Ailes Tires and BaH'eries Dumonl' Television Scienlific Molor Tune Up Sales and Service Wheel Balancing I06I Braclcenridge Avenue BRACKENRIDGE, PENNSYLVANIA l6l3 Freepori' Rd. Nafrona Heighfs, Pa. PHONE AC 4-9550 AC 4-9764 FURER'S DAIRY STORE Banquels and Par+ies Our Specially NATRONA HEIGHTS, R.D. I PHONE AC 6-0775 KNAPEK TAILORS , , , FACTOR'S Cleaning-Pressing-Allerahons Tuxedo Renfal We Call For and Deliver 53 Garfield Sfreei' Na'rrona, Pa 58 Garfield Sfreel' Nafrona, Pa. 4-2384 PHONE AC 4-8022 ,,A, T. KEN KAMERA Top Qualily Pholo Supplies and Equipmenl Experl' Developing Pl1o+osl'a+ic Copies Two Localions +o Serve You BeH'er 972 Fiffh Avenue Heighfs Plaza NEW KENSINGTON, PA. NATRONA HEIGHTS. PA. ED 5-l85l AC 4-6660 FREEH LING BROS. BRADENBERG SERVICE STATION PHARMACY Esso senvlciz Free Delivery Service Wh ili:5!'li2organ l605 Freepori' Rd. Nafrona Heiglfrls, Pa. Nafrona Height AC 4-4770 AC 4-7994 PLAZA LAN ES RESTAURANT LEE'S For Those Wl1odEnioy Good a Foo Modern Dining Room and Cocldail Lounge Heighls Plaza NATRONA HEIGHTS. PA. Individual Hair Slyling Heighfs Plaza Nafrona Heighfs, Pa. PHONE AC 4-56l2 ROBERT E. PETERS FUNERAL HOME l52l Freepori' Road Nalrona Heiglm PHONE AC 4-7730 is, P mf' wk f , M AW' M xml! Complimenfs ,if U 0 Ulgtggi -J F MMWVWW JOHN T. MQKECHNIE Township Treasurer Fill Up a+ Cl1uck's Wifh Hamburgers and FrosI'y Rool' Beers CH UCK'S SPORTING GOODS One Block NorI'l1 of Har-Braclc NATRONA HEIGHTS, PENNSYLVANIA CARL J. CICHOLSKI FUNERAL HOME I522 Carlisle S+. Nalrona Heigl1+s, Pa. AC 4-8688 Compllmenfs of TARENTUM FINANCE COMPANY Corner Third and Corbel TARENTUM, PA. PHONE AC 4-5626 JOHN GRANTHAM-Manager PERMAFORM COMPANY Permaform 'Iop combines lop, baclc splash and curved 'fronls in one solid Amazingly Durable Unsurpassably Beaufiful Available a+ your local cabinel dealer Freeporl' Road CreigI'rI'on, Pa. AC 6-22I I piece. Complimenls of A. P. GREEN Fire Brick Company 6'I'I1 Avenue and Cenfer S'Iree'I Tarenfum, Pa. AC 4-8800 VOC-3EL'S CLEANING SERVICE Qualify Pressing Over 30 Years Experience Rear Cleveland Avenue Brackenridge, Pa. AC 6-I024 ALFRED M. MOLINARI Manager Mefropolifan Life Insurance Company I704 Broadview Boulevard Nafrona HeigI'rI's, Pa. AC 4-3036 AC 4-7683 HORNING'S SUPER MARKET I60I Freeporl' Rd. Nafrona HeigI1+s, Pa. FREE DELIVERY Groceries Meal'-Produce 323 I S. F. BLOCH Insurance and Real Es+aI'e Fire-Aufo-LiabiIi'I'y P. S. IPersonaI Servicei OUR SPECIALTY 305 E. 6I'I'1. Ave. Tarenium, Pa. PHONE AC 4-2020 THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK OF TARENTUM Harrison Township Office Drive-In Banking Faciiifies We Invife Your Accoun'I' HEIGHTS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER C H ESARO'S FOOD MARKET Mears-Fruiis-ProcIuce-Groceries I075 Brackenridge Avenue Brackenridge, Pa. AC 4-8300 asf BAIRD, INC. Manufacturers of Business Forms Sevenfh Avenue, Taren PHONE AC 4-7500 +um HEIGHTS KRUTZ AGENCY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Insurance-Real Esfafe Wheel Chairs: Ren'Ied or SoId 9 F,-eepo,-f Road Naq-,Ona Heighfsl pa. I633 Union Avenue Nafrona HeigI1'Is, Pa. PHONE AC 4-3800 DICK HUTH BURT NAYMAN AC 6-2000 COU NTRY BELLE DAIRY Home of 'Ihe SWEETEST MILK EVER SOLD Saxonburg Rd. Nafrona Heighfs, Pa. PHONE AC 4-6222 NATRONA HEIGHTS SUJPQE ET Top QuaIi+y Mea+s and Produce Texaco Dealer Groceries-Dairy ProducI's JAMES S' MILLEN' Prop' Corner 9I'I1 and Morgan SIree+ Freeporf Road Na'Irona Heighfs B,-ackem-idge' Pa. AC 4-9822 AC 44544 TARENTUM AUTOMOBILE DEALER'S ASSOCIATION Compllmenk B0uCI16+ Buick Widmer Mofor Sales Colin Garage. Inc. Greenwald Au+o Co. Napoleon Ponfiac Scran+on Mercury of a Taren'rum Moior Sales Nick Chevrolei- NATRONA FRIEND CORIALE'S HOME STORE As Usual You'II Find Ihe Besi- a'I CoriaIe's Freeporf Rd., Tarenium AC 4-9442 Heighfs Rambler Complimenis of VALLEY WHOLESALE CO. 42IV2 4'II1 Ave. ' Tarenfum, Pa. PHONE AC 4-63I3 COCA-COLA BOTTLI NG CO. BoH'oms Up Flavors On Premise Food and Beverage Service From Coin-Operaied Machines 7I5 Ewing Sfreef Arnold, Pa. ED 5-538i or ED 5-986I 235 MARCIA'S BEAUTY SHOP I . Compnmems DisIinc+ive Beau'ry Service I54l Freepori Rd. Na'l'rona Heighis, Pa. of AC 4-4464 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. cRElel-:TON womcs .Y M. P. ACEE CO., INC. Machining Fabrica+ion Welding Assembly J. S. PATI AND SON The VaIIey's Formal Wear Cenler Nafrona, Pa. Phone AC 4-30IO Styles and Colors Prom Formals 837 3rcI Ave. New Kensing'I'on, Pa. PHONE ED 7-475I THE UNION NATIONAL BANK PITTSBURGH TarenI'um Office Corbel' and 6+h Ave. Taren'Ium, Pa. AC 4-5000 Complimenfs of ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL CORPORATICN Brackenridge Works DIETZ'S TAVERN I257 Argonne Drive Wesi' Nairona, P AC 4-9748 BIRDVILLE PHARMACY GEORGE L. RUSIEWICZ me Ffeep.-M Rd. FUNERAL HOME NATRONA HEIGHTS. PENNSYLVANIA Pine S+. and River Ave. Na+rona, Pa AC 4'4'90 PHONE AC 4-5995 Prescripfion Service Our Specialfy Drugs-Films and Cameras-Cosmerics TED 81 LEO'S FOOD MARKET Argonne Drive Wesi' Na+rona, Pa. PHONE AC 6-0020 PLAZA LAN ES 32 Au+oma+ic Lanes 'Do Your Bowling in Comfor+ Heiglvls Plaza NATRONA HEIGHTS, PA. PA'I'TI'S BEAUTY SHOP Tipping-S'rreaking-Tinfing-Slyling l Evenings-Tues. and Thurs. by Appoinfmeni' Alabama and Carlisle Nafrona Heiglnis, Pa. AC 4-5055 T Xl, Shop at if HEIGHTS PLAZA For Everything Freeporr Road NATRONA HEIGHTS, PA. HENRY'S LUNCHEONETTE HOT Does-HAMBURGERS Dancing 4I7 MILL STREET TARENTUM, PA. AC 4-9822 K. 8: C. BEVERAGE CO. We Will Deliver M. MASKAS 81 SONS Foun+ain Supplies Paper Producfs-Novel+ies Tobacco-Beaufy Aicls I4Z Easi' 7II1 Avenue Tarenfum, Pa. AC 6-0200 I39 Easi' Sixfh Avenue Tarenfum, Pa. AC 4-6009 FORBES PETROLEUM, INC. P.O. Box 388 Tarenfum, Pa. AC 4-8l00 Complimenfs SPORTING GOODS of Huniing-Fishing-Archery Equipmenr 924 Fourlh Avemin 7-46:Ifw Kensmglon' Pa' Allegheny Drive Na+rona Heighfs, Pa AC 6-I I45 ' 239 EDMON DS APPLIANCE CENTER And Hardware RD. ffl NATRONA l'lElGHTS. PA. Phone AC 4-4664 BARRANCO'S FOOD MARKET Fancy Groceries and Meals NATRONA. PA. AC 4-0844 ROCK'S AUTO SERVICE I 280 Argonne Drive WEST NATRONA. PENNSYLVANIA AC 4-I l30 CARL GARRETT BACHA Plumbing and Healing Air Condirioning and Sheer Me'I'al Work 32 River Avenue Nahonal Pa I2I FIHI1 Avenue Tarenfum, Pa. AC 6-2544 AC 4-6750 PHYSlClAN'S PHARMACY C. E. Blackburn, Pl1.G. Exclusive Agenl' 'For Russell Siover Candies Third and Corbei' 240 AC 4-9I0O Tarenium, Pa. JONES CORNER DAIRY l000 9+l1 Avenue Braclcenridge, Pa. AC 4-9847 CH ERNAN'S STU DIO ROBERT K. HOLMES Poriraifs Brides-Weddings Graduarions Insurance-No'I'ary Public 64 Garfield Sfreei' Nafrona, Pa. Real ES'l'6'l'e AC 40996 408 E. Sixfh Avenue Tarenfum, Pa. AC 4-6770 CBS AUTO PARTS DAVID cl-miss, Prop. II4 W. 7+h Ave. I702 Broadview Ave. Tarenfum, Pa. Na'I'rona Heighfs, Pa. AC 4-4744 AC 6-I2I0 Au'ro Paris-Aufo Accessories House Painfs-Toys WALZ ER CLEANING CO. Life-Tex Dry Cleaning Shirr Laundry One-Hour Cleaning 1700 Broadview Blvd. Nafrona Heighfs, Pa PHONE AC 6-I33I E. W. LEEZER Mears and Groceries 864 Eighih Avenue Brackenridge, Pa. AC 4-5353 24I VALENC I C'S SERVICE STATION SI'aIe Inspec'I'ion SI'aI'lon 825 Firs'I- Avenue Brackenr dge P AC 4-9746 MARMO NATRONA NEWS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Newspapers-Magazines . u School Supplies Home Deliveries 7' River Ave' Nahonal Pa. Q 2I4 Cherry S'rree'I' Brackenr cIge P Jacob Ross-Proprieror AC 64454 AC 4-0446 HARENSKI PHARMACY A. W. Harenski, PI1.G. River Ave. aI' Garfield S+. Na'I'rona, Pa. Phone AC 4-7I I4 C. Good Luck Insurance-ReaI Es'I'a'I'e CIaSSF2cmI962 l537 Freepor+ Rcllkc 6 I?7al:rona Heighis, Pa- VETERANS ' OF FOREIGN WARS POST 894 M 2005 Freeporf Road 242 Na'I'rona HeigI1I's, Pa. Congra'I'uIaI'ions +0 +I1e GLEN'S CIGSS of I962 FROZEN CUSTARD Where Ihe Elife Iv1e6I Io EaI' 52 Garfield S+ree'I Nafrona, Pa. 2404 Freepori' Rd. Na+rona HeIgI1'I's, Pa AC 4-0558 AC 6-I I52 Congra+uIaIions, Class of I962 PENNSALT CHEMICAL CORPORATION Natrona Works Compimehfs ALIGNMENT SERVICE W K P A FronI' End Correcfion S'I'offf H50 on your dia' SI'ImmY-Hard Drmng-Tire Wear aio Fif+h Avenue New Keneing+en, Pe. 2307 Freepori' Rd. Nairona Heigme, Pe. ED 7-3588 Complimen+s N of PHARMACY II33 Breckenridge Ave. BRACKENRIDGE, PA. P.0. Box 99594 Na'I'rona Heighis, Pa. AC 4-ZSIIZHSNIEC 4-9937 ROCK'S PENNZOIL SERVICE S+a+e Inspedion S+a+ion Every+hing for The Car Lane Avenue and Freepori' Road Nairona HeigHS- Pa- AC 4-980l DIGIROLAMO PRODUCE CO DIGIRDLAQEE Wholesale 0 o U c E . Q?6je4f kr My em Frulfs and Vege+ables Caferers +o Ho+els, Resfauranfs, and lns+i1'u'rions 83I 3RD AVE. BRACKENRIDGE, PA. PHCNE AC 4-0I22 FRANK G. ALTANY 81 SON Comple'I'e Insurance Service II22 Brackenriclge Avenue BRACKENRIDGE, PA. AC 4-8702 HOUSE OF MARBET, INC Disiribuiors Charmwood Cusiom Kiichens and Heaiing Uni'rs 80 Federal and Biuericige Nafrona, Pa. AC 6-i700 FALENSKVS BEER DISTRIBUTOR COmP'Lmen+S Promp+ Home Delivery I O Beer-Ale-Sofi' Drinks S 95 Garfield 5+ree+ Nahona' pa. Mon+ana Avenue Na+rona Heigh+s, Pa. AC 4-6220 AC 4-4236 PEOPLE'S FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Two Convenieni' LocaI'ions 606 CorIDeI' Sfreei' HeigI1'I's Plaza Tarenfum. Pa. Nafrona Heighis, Pa AC 4-8I I8 AC 4-5566 CompIimenI's Par-fy Ice DAIRY of ANDY DRUM Home Deliveries CLEARVI EW B 24-H S ' ' D II-he P ejlh I02I oI:.ZpIe Zrlfgie In any ro udls Nairona HeigI1'I's, Pa. 329 6I'Ii Avenue Meniga+'5 New Kensingion, Pa. . Beer Dis'I'ribu'Ior ED 7-3568 Nafrona HelgI1'I's, Pa. Nahona Heighfsl Pa. AC 6-2500 AC 4-3878 I TONY'S AND PAUL'S SHOE SERVICE We Repair While You Wai'r I009 Nin+h Avenue Breckenridge, Pennsylvania AC 4-9329 L. DEMHARTER 81 SON 45 Years Dependable Service Roofing-Sheer MeI'aI Work Air Condifioning I IIS Brackenridge Ave. Brackenridge, PHONE AC 4-9455 or AC 4-4I22 Pa. SUPERIOR PARTS SERVICE COMPANY Your NAPA Jobber Is a Good Man +o Know LEROY MAS KAS Candy and Bakery A Place of Qualify Par'I'5 of Qualify and Aggurange 700 Easi' 9'I'I1 Avenue Tarenfum I50 Wes'I' 4+I1 Avenue Taren'I'um, Pa. AC 4-I309 AC 4-4700 Congrafulafions +o Ihe PLAZA Class of 1962 MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY SAUL'S Specializing in Prescripfions Army Gnd SpOI'I'II1g Goods 9II DaIIas Avenue Nafrona Heighfs, Pa. Store AC 4-0300 AC 4-030I 308 Fi'F'II1 Ave. Tarenfum Pa AC 4-70I0 CompIimenI's of AMERICAN LEGION POST 48 59 Garfield S+ree+ Na'I'rona, Pa. RUSSELL BARNES SERVICE COMPANY HAUEN5TElN'5 Specializing in Al' Condlllonlng Olive Avenue ancl Freepori' Road Refrigerafion-Healing Nahona Heigmsl pa. Service-Paris AC 4-4772 I7I4 M Avenue Arn Id P ED 5 373I AC 4 6083 QWKV, - 4 i . IRS ALLEGHENY' FLORISTS' ASSOCIATION Franlc's Flower Shoppe Haube's Flower Shoppe Joseph's House of Flowers Lehmann's Flower Shoppe McCullough Florisfs Compliment, Nemer's Flower Shoppe of Wygonilc's Flower Shoppe AMERICAN LEGION POST 226 CONGRSTEILATIONS Class gf l962 FROZEN CUSTARD from Saxonburg Road WALTER WALKOWSKI, JR. Na '0 a Helghis- Pa' 248 A Activities Directory ,....t. Administration ....rr.. Advertising ....rr, Archery Club iiiirv. Art Club .....rr. Associations Athletics ...,,..err..,..r............ Audio Visual A' lds Club ..,.,,r,, Band ..,r,r....,,r,rr,...,r,-r..,... Baseball .,..,r........rrrr Basketball ,i.....rrer..rrr... Board of Education .,rrrr,r Camera Club ..rr-..,,,..,,, Charm Club ...,... Cheerleaders -- Curriculum ....... Business ....r..,,v-.,.,Y ----.,s. General Index 251 63 214 211 114 192 146 123 130 182 108 - 52 210 205 148 50 64 Distributive Education ...... 76 Driver Education ..r..... 79 English ....s..,r,...-,,,,,,,--,,,,,- sssN---- 5 .6 Fine Arts ....,r..,.--,-..,---,,r--,-s s-,'Assw 7 4 Health-Physical Education .1,rr- ,-M,.ss- 6 8 History C,..,,-.,..,r,-,,,,-----,r-- W -mm Home Economics .......a... Industrial-Graphic Arts ....r Language ,,,-.,sr,-,-,-,,--As-- Library .....,.., Mathematics - Music .r,r.r,. ,nr--,-,,- Science .r,....... ,,,.r,,1,,,-,,ss,-- Distributive Education Club ..rr,.. Drama Club ...,r-.,-s,-,----.r.--, Faculty Directory ........ Football ....H...r,,,-,,-,,,,---.,A.,-,-ss--- Future Homemakers of America Future Nurses of America ..r.... Future Teachers of America ------- ----,- ' 9 Glrls Leaders Club ,,...,,-.,,.,-,-, Golf ....r,,,.1,,,,,,,,,s,,,, Graphic Arts ..... Har-Bracket ..... Hi-Y ........... 58 70 80 66 78 60 72 62 212 116 250 154 213 211 208 108 189 113 138 112 Honor Society ,rr.rr Impressions -, Junior Class .rrr, Library Club Majorettes .,,,...,..... Mixed Choir -L Office Club ric,ri. Pep Club ,i,iii.. Public Address .... Senior Class Advisors Senior Class Officers Senior Class Pictures - Acre-Blackburn - Bliss-Chybrzynski Cingota-Daloise - DeSanto-Earley -L Edwards-Foster s- Fredrick-Grunden Gunst-Jackson ,,,. Johns-Konopski - Korbeck-Lassinger Laurent-Mazur .... McAfoose-C. Mitchell B. Mitchell-Novak Nuernberger-Parsons Patterson-Been Bemacle-Scovern Shaw-T. Slomkoski A. Smith-Stephenson Sterling-Vargo Veremeychik-Wasilowski Weaver-Znosko -L Senior Class Representatives Service Groups .sr,i,..r,. Sophomore Class .ri. Stage Crew ....ri.r,,.. Student Council ........,. Tiger Yearbook Staff -- Track .......,rr..r.rr........, Tri-Hi-Y .... Ushers ............ Varsity Club ...... MR. MEADE BEERS University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Master of Education MRS. ERMA K. BRIGGS Allegheny College Bachelor of Arts MISS JEANETTE BROADFOOT University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Master of Education MR. EUGENE CECCHETTI Indiana State College Bachelor of Science MR. MICHAEL CHICK Central College Bachelor of Science MR. DONALD CLAYPOOL Indiana State College University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science Master of Education MISS MARY E. CLEMENT University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts MR. LOUIS COWAN Slippery Rock State College Bachelor of Science MR. FRANCIS CRONAUER California State College University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science Master of Education MR. MICHAEL DAVIDEK West Liberty State College Bachelor of Arts MISS HELEN DYER Pennsylvania State University Bachelor of Science MRS. DORIS T. ENGSTROM Temple University Bachelor of Science MR. CHESTER GILL Indiana State College Bachelor of Science MR. CHARLES GUGINO Geneva College Bachelor of Science MR. PATSY RALPH GUZZI Grove City College Pennsylvania State University Bachelor of Science Master of Education MR. PAUL HEINRICHS Duquesne University Bachelor of Science 250 Faculty Directory MRS. J OSEPHINE HENSCHEL University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts MRS. EVELYN HIRTLE University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science MR. JOSEPH W. HOLLIDAY Mount Union College Bachelor of Arts MRS. JOSEPH W. HOLLIDAY Mercyhurst College Bachelor of Science MR. RAYMOND HUDSON Georgetown University Bachelor of Philosophy MR. ALBERT JACQUES Thiel College University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Master of Letters MR. JOHN KARRS Duquesne University University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Education Master of Education MR. JOSEPH KENNEDY Indiana State College University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science Master of Education MR. MICHAEL KENSEK Indiana State College University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science MISS JUDITH KLINE Grove City College Bachelor of Science MISS MARGARET E. LYTLE Carnegie Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science MR. ALBERT MARUSKIN Pennsylvania State University Bachelor of Arts MR. ARCHIE McSPARRIN Duquesne University Bachelor of Education MRS. MARIAN E. MITCHELL Indiana State College. University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science Master of Education MISS MARGARET MONTGOMERY Grove City College University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Master of Education MISS EDITH PARKER Westminster College Columbia Teachers College Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts MR. WENDELL PIPER University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science Master of Science MR. ALBERT PISHIONERI St. Vincent College Bachelor of Science MR. ROBERT RUTKOWSKI Pennsylvania State University Bachelor of Arts MRS. MARCIA SALVATORE Indiana State College Bachelor of Science MRS. EDWIN SCHMITT University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts MR. ROBERT SHANKOVICH Duquesne University Bachelor of Science MR. FRED SMITH Grove City College University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science Master of Education MR. NICK STARESINIC University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science Master of Education MRS.. EVELYN R. STEPHAN Slippery Rock State College Bachelor of Science A MISS BEVERLY THOMPSON Clarion State College Bachelor of Science MR. PAUL URIK Duquesne University Bachelor of Education Master of Education MR. BENEDICT VILARY Washington and Jefferson College University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science Master of Education MRS. VELMA WHITE Waynesburg College Bachelor of Arts MR. JOSEPH YEDLOWSKI California State College Bachelor of Science MR. GEORGE M. ZENDARSKI Slippery Rock State College Bachelor of Science ACRE, EDWARD D.E. Club ADAMS, JAMES Senior Class President, Band, Presi- dent, Honor Society, Tiger Staff. ALCORN, GARY Varsity Club, Baseball, Art Club. ANU SZEK, MARY ANN F.H.A., Art Club. ASHBAUGH, ALICE Tiger Staff, Charm Club, G.L.C., F.T.A. BEAVER, DONNA G.L.C., F.H.A., President, Honor So- ciety, F.N.A., Har-Bracket. BENTON, RANDOLPH Varsity Club, Football, Graphic Arts Club, A.V.A. BLACKBURN, DEAN Mixed Choir, A.V.A. BLISS, JOHN D. E. Club. BOGACKI, GLORIA Har-Bracket, Pep Club. BOMBALSKI, LORRAINE Office Club, Charm Club, F.H.A. BOROTO, JUDITH Honor Society, Tiger Staff, F.T.A., Vice President, Mixed Choir, G.L.C. BOROWSKI, RITA F.H.A., Pep Club. BRESUCIAK, RAY Graphic Arts Club. BROCIOUS, DENVER Varsity Club, Track, Graphic Arts Club. BROOKS, PATRICK BRUKN ER, PAMELA Charm Club, Office Club. BROZOZOSKI, HENRY Honor Society, Student Council, Var- sity Club, Track, Basketball, Man- ager. BURGER, VIRGINIA Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Band, F.T.A., Har-Bracket. BURK, MARY LOUISE Art Club, F.H.A. BURKE, BARBARA Honor Society, Head Majorette, Tiger Staff, G.L.C. BURROWS, BONNIE Office Club, Charm Club, A.V.A., Secretary, Pep Club. Activities Directory CAMPBELL, FRED D. E. Club. CARNEY, DENNIS Varsity Club, Football, Manager, Baseball, Manager. CARTER, RICHARD D. E. Club. CHELKO, JOYCE Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Mixed Choir. CHELKO, SANDRA Charm Club, Office Club, Mixed Choir. CHYBRZYNSKI, J UDITH Charm Club, Office Club, Har-Brack- CI. CIN GOTA, PAULA Art Club, President, Tiger Staff, Pep Club, President, Mascot, Sextet. CISLO, ALICIA Pep Club. CLARK, JOSEPH COLIN, TERRI-ANN Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, President, Tiger Staff, Mixed Choir. COLLIER, CAROL F.H.A. COLWELL, COMLY Honor Society, Tiger Staff, G.L.C., Vice President, Art Club, Pep Club. COMBS, VIRGINIA Mixed Choir, F.H.A. CONROY, FRANCES F.T.A., Office Club, Charm Club. CRYTZER, WILLIAM D.E. Club, President. DALE, CHERYL DALOISE UDY , J G.L.C., Charm Club, Treasurer, Of- fice Club. DeSANTO, RALPH DIETZ, JUDITH Charm Club. DIXON, RAYIVIOND DOBRADENKA, PATRICIA Mixed Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club. DOBRZYNSKI CAR , OL Majorette, Charm Club, Har-Bracket. DOUGHERTY, SUSAN Tiger Staff, Art, Club, F.T.A., Pep Club. DRUM, BARRY EARLEY, JOHN D.E. Club. EDWARDS, RUTH ANN Tiger Staff, Charm Club, Office Club. EVANS, RICHARD Varsity Club, Baseball, Art Club. EWING, BARRY F ILOUS, BARBARA Charm Club, Office Club, F.H.A. FISCHER, PAMELA Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Pep Club, Vice President, P.A. Club, G.L.C. F LEISCI-IMANN, PAUL Varsity Club, Football. FLEMING, KENNETH Hi-Y. Fosnza, CHESTER Varsity Club, Treasurer, Football, Basketball, Track. FREDERICK, ALBERT Varsity Club, Football, Track. F ULLERTON, DENNIS Mixed Choir. GALIE, JAMES Varsity Club, Baseball. GASCHLER, BERNARD GASKELL, TERRY D. E. Club. GASPERSIC, CAROL Majorette, G.L.C., F.T.A. GERNAT, JULIA Charm Club, Har-Bracket, F.T.A. GILBOUX, GERALDINE Tiger Staff, Charm Club, Office Club. GLOCK, JAMES Varsity Club, Track, Physics Club. GLOGOWSKI, PHILLIP Varsity Club, Football, Track. GRADY, JAMES Mixed Choir, President. GRINCHUK, MARIANN Charm Club, Office Club, F.H.A. GROSS, DEAN Varsity Club, Track. GRUN DEN, ELTON Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Band, Vice President, Mixed Choir, Vice President. GUNST, RICHARD Band, Secretary, Dance Band, Mixed Choir. 25I HAMILTON, RUTH Tiger Staff, Art Club, F.T.A. HANNEGAN, JAMES Mixed Choir. HARNED, CONNIE Art Club, Mixed Choir, F.T.A. HAZLETT, DENNIS Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Physics. HEALY, J ESSIE Drama Club, A.V.A., F.T.A. HECK, DAVID HENDERSON, RALPH Senior Class Vice President, Tiger Staff, Band, Varsity Club, Baseball Manager. HENSCHEL, JANET Tiger Staff, Student Council, G.L.C., Art Club. HICKS, JANE Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Band, Sextet, G.L.C. HILDOER, WILLIAM D.E. Club. HOPKINS, PAMELA Tiger Staff, Majorette, G.L.C., Art Club, Office Club. HUEY, DARLENE F.N.A., Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y. HUMPHREYS, LAWRENCE HUSTON, DAVID Graphic Arts Club, President, Har- Bracket. IWINSKI, THOMAS J ACKSON, DENISE F.N.A., Pep Club. JOHNS, DONNA Tri-Hi-Y, Drama Club. JORDAN, NANCY Charm Club, Office Club, Pep Club. KENNEDY, ELAINE Tiger Staff, Mixed Choir, Sextet. KINDLER, MERVIN Varsity Club, Football. KIRKPATRICK, DAVID KLINGENSMITH, ROBERT Varsity Club, President, Football, Golf. KLUCINEC, RICHARD D.E. Club. KONOPSKI, JUDITH Mixed Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Club KORBECK, ROBERT Band, Drum Major, A.V.A., Presi dent. KOWALSKI, JOHN Stage Crew. 252 KROFCHIK, PAUL Varsity Club, Football. KUBANY, WALTER Tiger Staff, Varsity Club, Track, Archery Club. LANCE, ROGER Mixed Choir, Archery Club. LaRUSS, SHIRLEY F.T.A., Pep Club. LASINSKI, FRANCIS Har-Bracket, Camera Club. LASSIN GER, HELEN Charm Club, Spanish Club, Har- Bracket. LAURENT, ALVIN Archery Club, President, Art Club, Treasurer, Varsity Club, Track. LEVIS, KATHLEEN Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Co-Ed- itor, Senior Class Secretary, Mixed Choir, G.L.C. LINCOLN, JOAN Charm Club, Mixed Choir, Pep Club. Pep Club. LITAK, PAUL D. E. Club. LIVENGOOD, JOHN Hi-Y. MADDOX, CLADYS Charm Club, Mixed Choir, Ushers. MALISZEWSKI, FRANCES Charm Club. MALISZEWSKI, J ANICE Honor Society, Majorette, Mixed Choir, Treasurer, Tiger Staff, G.L.C. MANGOL, JERRY D.E. Club, Treasurer. IVIANLEY, LEIVERNE Varsity Club, Football, Track. MAZUR, BARBARA Honor Society, Tiger Staff, G.L.C., F.H.A. MCAFOOSE, DORIS Drama Club, Mixed Choir, F.T.A. McCALL, DENNIS D.E. Club. MCCLAINE, SANDRA Majorette, Assistant Head, Mixed Choir, Secretary, Tiger Staff, G.L.C., Drama Club. MCCOLLOUCH, JACK Varsity Club, Baseball. MCCURDY, CAROL Har-Bracket, Camera Club, Secretary- Treasurer, Pep Club. MCCURDY, HOWARD MCGEE DONALD D.E. Club. MCGRATH, JERRY Varsity Club, Baseball, Archery Club. MEARS, WILLIAM MECKLY, JAMES Tiger Staff, Editor. METZGER, PATRICIA Honor Society, Har-Bracket, Business Manager, Charm Club, Camera Club, President. METZGER, VIRGINIA Honor Society, Senior Class Treas- urer, Tiger Staff, G.L.C., Secretary, Art Club. MEYERS, MART1 , Cheerleader, Co-Head, Tiger Staff, G.L.C., Charm Club, Office Club. MICKEY, RONALD MIECZNIKOWSKI, RICHARD Art Club, Secretary. MILLS, EDWARD F.T.A., Drama Club. MITCHELL, CAROLE Mixed Choir, Sextet, Charm Club. MITCHELL, RICHARD Varsity Club, Track, Archery Club. MOLINARI, LARRY Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Sports Editor, Varsity Club, Football, Bas- ketball, Golf. MURRAY, EDWIN Band, Hi-Y. NAPIERKOWSKI, RAYMOND D.E. Club. NAUGHTON, ALBERT NAUGHTON, WALTER D.E. Club. NITOSKI, DOROTHY Charm Club, Vice President, Office Club, F.H.A. NOVAK, THOMAS Varsity Club, Baseball, Drama, Ar- chery Club. NUERNBERGER, HOWARD Tiger Staff. NULTY, DAVID Mixed Choir, Drama Club. OLSON, BARBARA Charm Club, Har-Bracket. PAFFRATH, LARRY Varsity Club, Basketball, Golf. PALUSZEWSKI, CAROLE Art Club, F.H.A., F.N.A. PALYSZESKI, CLAIRE Charm Club, Office Club, Har- Bracket. PALYSZESKI, HENRY PARSONS, JANICE Tiger Staff, Charm Club, G.L.C. PATTERSON, OLIVER Mixed Choir. PENN, WALTER D.E. Club. PIETROLAJ, JOHN Varsity Club, Football. PISANI, J UDITH Tiger Staff, Mixed Choir, Charm Club. PITKAVISH, JOHN POLCZYNSKI, THOMAS Student Council, Varsity Club, Bas- ketball, Baseball. POSTON, BILL Mixed Choir. POUNTIOUS, WALLACE Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Football, Track. PUGH, PATRICIA Mixed Choir, Sextet, Tri-Hi-Y, Sec- retary. RAHMANN, BEVERLY Charm Club, Office Club. REA, .IUDITH Tiger Staff, Mixed Choir, Tri-Hi-Y. REEN, MARY SUE G.L.C., President, Tiger Staff, F.T.A. REMACLE, RELDEA Majorette, F.H.A., Har-Bracket. REYER, CAROL ANN Tiger Staff, Band, F.T.A. RICHARDS, GERALDINE Tiger Staff, Pep Club. ROLLINS, CAROL Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Art Edi tor, Cheerleader, Co-Head, Art Club Vice President, Mixed Choir. ROSTAS, MARCIA F.H.A., F.N.A. ROTTO, BERNADETTE Charm Club, Secretary, Tiger Staff, G.L.C., Office Club. RUDOLPH, DUANE RUEDIGER, DELITE Charm Club, Har-Bracket, Tri-Hi-Y. RUGH, BRUCE Tiger Staff, Spanish Club. RUSAK, JOHN D.E. Club. RZECZKOWSKI, CAROLE Har-Bracket, F.N.A., G.L.C. SADOWSKI, CHARLES Hi-Y, Treasurer, Har-Bracket, Cam- era Club. SCHOLL, RICHARD SCHOLL, SANDRA Har-Bracket, Editor, Pep Club, Sec- retary, F.N.A., Office Club. 1 SCHOTT, WILBERT SCHOTT, WILLIAM SCOVERN, DAVID Band, Treasurer. SHAW, RICHARD Drama Club, Spanish Club. SHOOK, JAMES Har-Bracket. SIESS, GERALD Band, Manager. SIGNORELLA, ELLEN F.T.A., Secretary-Treasurer, Tri-Hi-Y, Vice President, F.H.A., Har-Bracket, Drama Club. SIMPSON, MARTHA Tiger Staff, Charm Club, Mixed Choir, G.L.C. SLEIGHTER, DONALD SLOMKOWSKI, RONALD D.E. Club. SLOMKOWSKI, TONY Drama Club, F.N.A. SMITH, ALICE ANN Tiger Staff, Charm Club, Office Club. SMITH, DARYL D.E. Club. SMITH, MARLENE F.H.A., Pep Club. SMITH, THOMAS Graphic Arts Club, Secretary. SMITH, THOMAS L. D.E. Club. SOSINSKI, DOROTHY SOWINSKI, FRANK Varsity Club, Track, Drama Club. STEPHENSON, WILLIAM Tiger Staff, Drama Club. STERLING, MERLE D.E. Club. STEWART, KAREN Honor Society, Majorette, Tiger Staff, F.T.A., President, Student Council. STITT, GARY STROHM, SHIRLEY F.H.A., Pep Club. STROUD, CLIFFORD Varsity Club, Football. SUSKO, GEORGE D.E. Club. TEETERS, BONNIE Charm Club, Har-Bracket, Camera Club. THIMONS, GAIL G.L.C., Treasurer, Tiger Staff, Charm Club, Office Club. THOMSON, MARGARET Charm Club, Office Club, F.T.A. TRENSKI, MICHAEL Art Club. TRUSIK, MARY JANE Honor Society, Majorette, Assistant Head, Charmf Club, President, Tiger Staff, G.L.C. URBANSKI. LINDA Library Club, Art Club. VALASEK. CHERYL F.H.A., F.N.A., Pep Club. VALEK, JOYCE Mixed Choir. VANDERSYDE, RONALD VARGO, ROBERT Hi-Y, President, Drama Club, Har- Bracket. VEREMEYCHIK, TED Band, Mixed Choir, Har-Bracket, Dance Band. VOKISH, SANDRA A.V.A., F.H.A. WADDING, ARTHUR Tiger Staff. WADYKO, SANDRA Mixed Choir, Library Club. WALKOWSKI, LORRAINE 'ggir Staff, Business Manager, Pep u . WALSH, JAMES Band, Dance Band. WALTENBAUGH, ELAINE Mixed Choir, Charm Club, Office Club. WASILOWSKI, RICHARD WEAVER, DAVID Physics Club. WILKS, LINDA Tiger Staff, Mixed Choir, Charm Club. WILT, THOMAS D.E. Club. WISKEMANN, JAMES D.E. Club. WRIGHT, PRISCILLA Charm Club, Office Club, Tri-Hi-Y. ZAHORCHAK, RUDY Honor Society, Band, Dance Band, Drama Club. ZANDARSKI, DAVID Band. ZNOSKO, SANDRA Student Council, F.N.A., Pep Club. ZULAWINSKI, RICHARD 253 V, EA W W Acknowledgements lt's a little after 5 p.m. and the rooms which have become so familiar to the staff are deserted. Except for us, of course. The janitor is busily sweeping the littered halls and the sound of his muffled footsteps dis- appear leaving behind a feeling of loneliness. On the wall the calendar we've been keeping stands at two days until the final deadline is due in Texas. We'll make this one, as we have in the past, but it has been a long, hard pull. Without much question, 1962 can certainly be called a year of many changes. We realize that this book is very different from what the Tiger has tried in the pastg we hope Har- Brack is ready for it. With the long months of 'planning and hours of tedious work we can look back over the past year with mixed emotions. Although we had what seemed like more than our share of ups and downs, we also had an equal number of laughs and good times working together. Summer sessions and long after- sohool conclaves brought a wonderful crew that we'll never forget. It becomes extremely hard to convey thanks to such a group, for you all have been tremendous. The deepest thanks possible goes to Mr. Beers. Through his guidance we have reaped one of the greatest rewards anyone could ask -an experience we will never forget. A very special thanks must be given to J im Adams whose undertaking was of great im- portance. His job of copy fitting was tackled with enthusiasm and humor which made him a great asset to the staff. Thanks to each member of our advertising committee. Through sacrifice of their time during the summer, they managed to push us over the top in our goal for advertise- ments. Without their time and hard work this book would have been impossible. We extend our appreciation to the United States Army, whose colored photograph of the Honest John Missile adorns our inside cover. Carol Rollins, our art editor, did a tre- mendous job designing our cover, dividers, and introductory pages. Her originality has given a dynamic aspect to our book. Despite of all the trouble we've caused him, Mr. Ken- sek patiently offered his advice and greatly influenced this phase of the Tiger. Perhaps the most brain-taxing job was thrown into the laps of the literary staff. Their determination and concentration has produced, in our estimation, some of the finest prose published in any yearbook. Larry, himself an outstanding athlete, pro- jected into his sports Write-ups an unprece- dented vigor. The individual talent contained by the members of the layout staff worked as a whole toward the best possible end result. Through their perseverance and labor this book was brought into reality. We would also like to thank our very efficient Business Manager, Lorraine, for her help and general assistance on all Tiger busi- ness matters. Since a yearbook consists mostly of pictures, the efforts of our photography staff have been of prime requisite. Their imagination was a valuable asset to this annual. Thanks also to Mr. Evans, of Hill Studios, for his profes- sional assistance. Our uncomplaining typing committee de- serves recognition. Theirs was perhaps the most hectic ob of all. Our appreciation to the scheduling com- mittee who handled all the picture appoint- ments so well. A most sincere thanks to our parents for their encouragements and consoling words. And now the last page closes. All of the late hours, multitudes of work, and the two hundred and fifty-six pages of this book are behind. We hope the 1962 Tiger Staff Will be able to look back and recall with happiness the events with our staff as We have done. Thank you all again. JAMES MECKEY KATHLEEN LEVIS Editor, 1962 Tiger o-Editor, 1962 Tiger A . ,P Q . A if of! UH I 0. fifkbgl W MDW A iw , ' -w,Mw. 1 cea,wemMW 4 1 -f 'z .. Q W . f ff? if 'iw - T 2 1 X ay. . .lf . , f f.,-.. ,Q A I I. K fame ',er- .rr ff ,ea+rgr ----- ..-- feaaaa. il 1-. if ' in '.,': :', F ..fl L -IQ 5 A 'si- ' . rw 4 I Kwon WCW 'iifi MQ A ,WM A241120 L f QVVUWMC , 4 MQ - v ff' X' ' 1 W Wav ww? fb .ww WN MMM? n og 1 h . fly ll AZYJJUJOXN A 54 Vyijflfyp VN W V OWU W gxfrhcwj l , fir, 1 ' I ' 5 ,bf AWP b Q 75 512 gif f' ,-a 1