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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1963 volume:

I 1 FT wb W . X , 1 ,, . WM QM JXX X XzLL,,1, if Ala W.. Hg Q , X ,WJX7 Zia ,MJ ,WMM , ij? M iii MMM ,M !ZL,,,,K 72 6-fQWcLd7Lif,f-AQJZJ5 ,Z .Md A A 5 WW M fu Q W, K QM ,Z ,Mig j, ffl p LAM, MXL, Eflw, XSL OLJJ, mi Zag THE TIGER 1963 published by the Senior Class of Har-Braok Natrona Heights, Pennsylvania volume 18 Joseph Ryznar-Editor Dotty Sue Hunter-C0-Editor Mr. William Wagner, Miss Janice Walker-Advisors fww, vw 354151 .A My zz A V 4 M 5 111-,555 ,W ,H V' 5-wgf V ,G 5 f- y Te' 5 '-'P' f uf- 2 fT'Ti?w1w wk w,W.,, , W 1 pix., ww Q my, A'-iii fx, 7 Qgiffwx H 1, if-fix 5 7 ifv J y-f,,.,i1,V H 5 VG 235 K, f5rfIffsf'2' 1fi55f?'S 14' 325'-'iff V ,L 4Vf27 l Jflff ,SN-G, Q15 Q6 jf3biiC27.? 3353?-Q ' .' riff' 14 gg A e b 1 V K' new ,Y2'xMAffv',f, ?4 Xi'?v 'QQ 'V A' 5f0i3y', 7,35 it 71n A FL fy, '? 'gal -'I Q, 5 fmlifgaff Wifgfi. Sw 1-kjaf' rf fi gk.: X1 M If fs ff15xfg5f2m,sM,:kw1,'wif Q, gf 72 -X v hw .:za,m.sfm? M ?4f:r?i.:' 'Ju -fiiwgw -7 - N Xa: 3: ,. .. ,, , W . .,. .7 Mi M3383 I Q .: J : F , ,9QWw,,,e . , V 1 L- M , X, Refi gxflggv .WJ QM ML .V N big ,-,, -sf 'u I+- 'L f 1 , E' ,.f Qtr Q- ,M ' if 5 3 2 fl 1 ff ff1?W0t,,ffL 7 4 JL V M f' , I A 1111! ' ' dxf ' ,J 4,01 il 'W l ' FOREW URD fwvk W0 Among the traits and qualities possessed by man, there Vp? exist certain characteristics peeullar to him as an indi- ' K Y ' WL!! vidual. His appearance and physical dimensions readily N K 5, identify him. He is a mass-a substance-an unknown if K ML-C, 6 gf quantity of structure and matter. His behavior, instincts, 1' Lf' 5 ,f-16061 thoughts, and emotions-results of some hidden and ob- C ',,' 1 f Ziyi 6' 'U scure force within him-serve as a more judicious set of ilk I, X G My criteria by which to recognize him. They give man depth, f ' ,I scope, and meaning. He is now an individual, differen- , 'V gr .1 tiated from humanity by this sixth sense, the basis upon J ' ' Ljljgwhich all complexities of man, his intelligence, and his A of 14M A mind are built. This esoteric impulse is that which is ififhf instilled li' Him for the ur Jose of likeness to His imave. 5 P l z: J.. few O What, then, is it that constitutes this innermost motivation if not a sense of being-a heing around which to evolve our lives. E 47, i W 1 Af J I f . ,, f 4 f 'J W IQ. J ' .1-diff' W' -WQWI V Jw I I 1 V asm ' Nj' ' L MM XL, ' f QQ Z , , Y f N ,J , MJ 9 Ca AQ, .ALJ CMI L Wm Q . 1 X F ' ' ,vffwqfn Q W J 9 Q, OJMJ' M' X I ta I Q U Wifl XUW X QM NJ X lf DJ ,ff V' ' U' f-W0 U 5 . f WWW MPRESSI ONS fi D 4 V' WW , if W4 SQA? IL W2 campus life . . . page 6 lbw! WV W! the student . . . page 10 if Jr? Hof ACADEMIC CVM ww wi!! administration . . . page 54 ,f I if oblfj Mj XV faculty . . . page 58 jg 1 seniors . . . page 84 c 1 QM ff C! ,Aff SERVICE ' 1 clubs . . . page 110 mixed chorus . . . page 128 band . . . page 134 publications . . . page 142 ATHLETICS cheerleaders . . . page 152 majorettes . . . page 155 football . . . page 158 basketball . . . page 172 spring sports . . . page 184 ASSOCIATIONS juniors . . . page 198 sophomores . . . page 204 clubs . . . page 210 ADVERTISING patrons . . . page 232 advertisements . . . page 242 V' D S T CLASSES END. STUDENTS RETURN TO A VOCA TI ONS. THERE EXIST GROWTH . . . OE REELEC T ION AND DREAMING ...AND K., Wy L N' v W 4' W 'M ' Tv 'I 1, . -xv, XV P ,.., . Dfw 33.4 ...xi 5. .H . I :iff ' - AK , FHM XM? I 5 ,ii 15 i 4. V . . 55? an 1 uk., .. E f AMJV ,,, V if ,,.. ' f K 1w-- , ,- ' at 1 91 'K Q.. . A i , 1' X ' :Q ,,. l I ..'., . f. . . .,'f A 1 -ag ,. .,.. .Y JK S MOMENTS FRIE D . g is , Q? fuk ,W Lv Q 52? 3-'fi ua' ,vs ,H ms ' fi 4 M1 wil W2 , J , 1 3? AWyWNWf ffwfkimjf W If IIIWI K W I WMI E., RI . xi V ' V, A 1 .X ,I I ' xY,..3'! I Ax If-1 lvl I x . HU A E . - U . fx U K 1,1 J K X Jdxxx f NJHA I ' ggi ix 1 K 1 ,-' ,I , if RT' V1 ky J WWI-, W 'IJ RI! . I 'J 'T fr, ,JJ I k , ,V-N5 .1 5 fyyff , 'XXX ,X T NHL! I I f E DR A MA A ND INTENSITY COOL INT0 QUIET UNDERSTA NDING. THIS IS THE BEGINNING OF LIFE. A- Y, ' 1 A 4 M nf! ,, V H .Q , -Y ,ak .V A :gg Y Vllaning days of summer-the approach of our senior year-grafluation pictures?- momentous times for seniors. Meticulously groomed, polished, and shining, each per- son impatiently awaits his appointment. ln the heat of the spotlights, tense sub- jects endeavor to co-operate handsomely with the photographer while those still waiting talk about their vacations and the new semester. Then, weeks of anticipation pass before the long-awaited proofs arrive. And, after carefully scrutinizing these proofs, upperclassmen engage in frequent discussions of personal preference as to pose and expression before makinff their U critical decisions of final choice. M As summer vacation ends, students weary with these languid days return to school in a reluctant, yet an- ticipating mood. Concealing anxiety with outward in- difference, they nervously chat with old friends about the school term just beginning. Early arrivers scan en- rollment lists to find their homerooms where they will spend several minutes every morning for the rest of the year. The first bell, a sound to be repeated many times, signals all the students into the auditorium for preliminary instructions. While waiting, they speak with others whom they have not seen since the close of the previous semester. They discuss their vacations and other summer activities but always end with the plans they have for the days ahead. Then, as a mem- ber of the faculty mounts the stage, school is officially begun. However, before classes commence, the sched- ule cards showing each students daily routine are dis- tributed. Confused students seek assistance from guid- ance counselors and other faculty members in solving problems of subject choice and insuring that this academic term will be successful. an I if X -.Q 1 1 f tn Fx! N, X A x 1 x. xi X t I X X x ,X xl ,X ,xii ,Y lliif x Y s 5 . K X x'K,.,, .L I . 1 There is a brief interlude in the turmoil of an academic day when, at 3:31, school is dismissed. As students hasten to catch buses or walk home, the halls are filled with their noisy chatter and friendly plans for tonightis homework session, the game on Friday, or a date next weekend. Soon the crowd leaves, and, for those who remain., the serenity of late afternoon provides moments for reflection. It is not important how we use them-to ponder some recent occurrence, to fathom a new realization, to share a few quiet minutes with someone special, or to dream hopefully of the future-for they are ours. They are a part of youth. Precious moments of reflection. 'wwf 'nw as s -r 3 1: , . , --,- Je, 3 - L 'ff-WM. f if p 'Q M ,X , -M4 W Wav l .,.. gg wr 5 . ju, f ep , 0 .r '+R a Tfi. QQ UHQQ- ':-: y gig ik bk Q 2 5 Q' 4 .L I ,-,,, -,w i f H kkzmf-':' Q is Q3 H . N ,wg-s,,,1, Ag Q . '12 w L , gif 3. ' ' Se ' 5 3 . .Q A- SE wlwfx K 3 E at tt, Every football fan realizes color is added to games by the band, majorettes, and cheerleaders. He seldom realizes, though, how much effort is spent to achieve that show. Practice is the key to the groups' precision and uniformity. Hours of diligence-during evenings, after school, in the mornings-are devoted will- ingly to gain renown for Har-Brack. There is careful selection of drills and cheers, and constantly changing patterns occur as new ideas are incorporated to Vary established ones. Then come the repeated practices necessary to memorize and perfect. But the energies are well worth it when spectators become so absorbed in the enthusiasm displayed that they find it difficult to resist the urge to join in. Y 1 l 5 1 r 1 I8 M Through the perpetual striving for perfection of individual abilities as well as grueling team work, our boys have Created an effective smooth working unit. The goal of this unit is to bring a resound- ing victory to the cheering throngs by combining fair play and good sportsmanship with football skill and know-how. Continual practice and self perfection before competitive play-this is football. 20 A blazing fire radiating light, Warmth, and magic lends an air of enchantment to the crisp, clear night of early fall. Those silhouetted against the fiery backdrop are transfixed by its seemingly occult powers. Visions of the future and perception of the present are seen in its danc- ing flames. But can these mystical charms transfer the spirit of the students into victory? fx X Q G: 5 5 P sg .1 T F Q gf 1 Q E1 f Q 3 wg ww. f ' ,gg A va M!!-M The Court of Sports-excitement for those elected and those who elected them. It is marked by that last look in the mirror to place a wisp of hair, the waiting for the time to march in, the awe of the crowd as each majestic candidate presents himself-then the crowning -and the royal couple reign in their evening of magic. w KF 1 ixl: UMM t L Ulf in . J at lub lf X l V 1 1 r 1 l l ,Ji NJ X VL JN, 1 X, I A U sf lk: J J M-.vm-,.,-V,,,, . gi? L 4 mu: W fx , M 9' sf , SQ W W 3 , 1 i f S xx , 1 fi r 3 5 53 f ' 2 A .351 :.'3 QM ff, Hours before the dance students work to transform the gym into a modernistic setting for the G.L.C. Varsity Club Formal - Impressions. The result is an evening of dancing: to romantic music in a candlelit room. Those that labored during the afternoon now see their efforts mani- fested in another successful formal. EL E m 1 .h i Y Students who need assistance in selecting a course of study, investigating career opportunities, and apply- ing to college may consult the school's guidance coun- selors. Miss Broadfoot and Mr. Beers endeavor to fulfill these needs of the student. In addition to com- pleting the necessary clerical work, as preparing sched- ule cards and college application forms, they also be- come acquainted with the student and aid him in adjusting to the problems that accompany academic demands. Y Q ff ,ff I. -1 f V X Classroom situations confronting a teacher require drawing upon college training and experience amassed through professional Work. A studentjs query can he answered only if an instructor imparts factual infor- mation With which he himself has become thoroughly familiarg a successful teacher uses his presentation to stimulate further inquiry. An aroused curiosity- spurred by a particularly perplexing question in class- room discussion-may lead to reading done outside of school. Certainly this is an ohjective in educating students to become thinking adults. Mr. Jacques is typical of the teacher With the ability to inspire further research and to stimulate critical evaluation of events. j. When the 11:51 bell announces the beginning of the first lunch period, hungry students are seen hurrying to the cafeteria to elbow themselves a place in a long line of expectant eaters. Time is precious to those wishing to engage in a full course meal during the twenty minute lunch breaks, and little time is wasted by conscientious students. Trays are returned to the kitchen and books are taken from the racks as satisfied pupils await the final hell before classes resume. ,ri gg 32 1 33 1 , . 4 w I i 1 1 I 34 His source lost in the beginning of antiquity and his destiny clouded hy ignorance and prejudice, man has sought to satisfy a voracious curiosity of life and purpose. These students, too, are searching. They seek knowl- edge, not only to quench their innate thirst or answer those esoteric ques- tions which have bewildered the phil- osophers of ages past but to enlighten humanity, that its goals may not he hidden hy surrnountahle ohstacles. 1 w N W N W 36 Study and observation provide keys to education. Hudclling over book and paper, a student intently resolves a problem as he works out its solution. Vvrinkle-hrowed chemistry experimenters persererantly combine odorous ingredients to discover the effect of a reaction. And study halls are filled with enthusiastic students di- gesting material for discussion or prepar- ing for tests. Frequently, study and ex- perimentation put extra light on the sub- ject which facilitates its being compre- hended. 1 l t X, - 1' 1 i v w V . ff W Jllfbl vip! 1 fa!!! ju U U- Ju jpfxx xl! mf is 1 . nay 38 Report cards, distributed every six Weeks, are the visi- hle acknowledgement of hours of study. Students receive them with satisfaction or with a desire to improve. During American Education Week. occurring soon after the first report cards are issued, par- ents Visit the school and con- fer with teachers about the students, progress. gf, ff x ilu. '1 39 X Every student is happy when the school day closes and the tensions of concen- tration can be relieved. In the crispness of a Winter day, he Wends his way home -perhaps talking with a friend about tomorrowls as- signment, or proceeding alone. He observes the stark whiteness and solitude of snow, and the new touch of fragile beauty reflected in the ice's glassy surface, only to realize on closer Contact with the subject that it is real and tangible. Fflal The night is illuminated by the neon signs of frequented haunts and a dance floor's darkness is pierced by light from a juke boX+impressions of the weekend begin with expectations. A hope of find- ing acceptance, of belonging, consummates in going where other congregate. Fulfill- ment comes in a special meeting shared with another or being part of a Crowd. However, there are reflections upon past evenings for those whose boredom leaves only anticipation for other more pleasur- able experiences. But still, being with others conveys a sense of having com- panionship. Itilfwffg 7 il .L - 1- X, , 'Z J V YZ I ' if f Elf 7 K, , , : - .gf ' .E 2 sf 9 X ls, 2 , H as Xxx 'wwf i. E ,qv 1 x Y ww- W - ,f5ggij75, K ' 1-wgfiwfw-gw jf 2, -1.-: :.g55?:Q:-E ,: . A ,, ,., 5gMw,jf,ffXfr , mf., . MRM? M V, ' ' My 2 ' 'f Agg:'i J, jf' W. .,g41gyr?f'1:QQA Qliiifwei 4 Ti 'H Q , ' SM' yry, L A , 1 +V- 0 af wx mWlb'2 'Wwf .Q , JT 55f:?is' '- R K, Q ki. 4 -H... A.. + 15' -sniff 624522, 2 251, I: xc Anticipation mounts as the captivated audience pursues progressive teamwork on the basketball floor. Hearts pound and spirits soar when dramatic victory is so close, and every viewer truly feels part of the game. The closing seconds surpris- ingly tick away, as concentration and ex- pectation reach their zenith. The final buzzer rings, and even in the crest-fallen face of defeat, the team energetically com- pletes the contest as true sportsmen. kgw3Lg 51 Q .1 1515: , :wiki if Ss2frggyMwEbz2:m.1I M As the sections of blue cloth are held and anchored, the huge ceiling for the Junior and Senior Prom emerges. Ladders and scaf- folding line a gymnasium already crowded with members of the decoration committee and strewn with crepe paper. For some there is time to anticipate the transition into a candlelit cafe sceneg yet decorating itself is part of J and S remembrances. in 1 fi X 69' me w Sim' M W K as ! s - . , W if mg., -fs swf: s A E Q sszfgfmi, .W . Eh .1 gf xx ! S'5,i?SI3y. fi fix, Q X 1 1 4 5 , P my 2 ml , ,QYWV NQWM I 3 Q , Hi its PQ, A ,A ,HW-ml 1 rw f,f+Bgggf.fQ,fQ 32: wlg ff M W f fy!-5 5 -m,.w1., W -fiswfgwm L, hir 'kk' Affcwfg . Mfxfkgwf skim, 1 . , K Pn?7x5?., 5 .. g 5 . .. K .25 if g f if Q K Vg we I Y lm L 'S Z YK QJ2 'K K We W M W I 3 .. M n X 52 A CADEMI C The world is full---full of ideas, of purpose, of meaning, of life. Man sees and hears and visualizes innumerable things which he does not understand. His curiosity compels him to investigate, to experiment, to toy with facts and imagina- tions, and his experiences. He searches for a reason endeav- oring to understand. uFor reason more than anything else IS lVlan.'7 Knowledge releases the secrets of unnamed worlds and replies to multitudes of unanswered questions. And so, man strives to educate himself--to attain knowledge, to ap- pease the insatiable demands of his questioning mind. Some direct their effort toward the conventional, socially-estalr lished type of education only to discover themselves nar- rowed by its restricting ideas. Uthers search quietly, dili- gently exploring men for what they are, in an attempt to fathom life. For he must know the whys and reasons for his being--for him--before he attacks the scores of impersonal questions. He desires wisdom of life---reasoning its meaning ---believing all other questions to he answered therein. Board of Education SEK? EE i9.,3i2,,2i .zu WEE 26272829 ' Standing, left to right: V. Henschel, F. Hunter, G. Esler, J. Ross, C. Shirley, J. Brown, D. Corso, C. Jacques. Sitting: W. Bazard, T. C. Wadding, Mrs. Pierre, W. Walkowski, lr., C. Novosielski, R. Marshall, R. C. Crusan. The Board of Education of Har-Brack High School has the great responsibility of formulating the program of learning in our community. They concern themselves with both the main decisions of running the school and the minute details necessary for smooth administration. 5 MRS. CEORCABELLE PIERRE Secretary W l After considering the merits of several proposals, Mr. Jack Brown conscientiously makes a decision. WALTER S. BAZARD Assistant Supervising Principal ROBERT E. MARSHALL 'Fil Supervising Principal NICK FTARESINIC ' Assistant Principal PAUL URIK Principal JEANNETTE BROADFOOT Guidance Counselor MRS. HUNTER MRS. MASON Secretaries an- MF LAURA ZYLINSKI School Nurse MRS. BART Guidance Secretary 4 ff WM4' 4' gba . A 'u WW MA MEADE BEERS Guidance Counselor 57 and Persona Accurate Communication Miss Waugh assists those in quest of insight. 1 A MRS. MARCIA SALVATORE English II Drama .114 Q fi: 1 ,ff MISS HELEN DYER English I0 .M 'Q- ig ' ' B .ills X ff' iaisl MISS .IUDITH WAUGH English I0 Spanish I 1 A4 IQKLTERS NJ If 'N ff x 4- if Q f . C, -w ss! IAQ ,K lxcjjlg XD ,Sp Sa- 4 ,N C71 f J , ,, xy X7 . . if sf Q9 . . . Mrs. Salvatore finds further explanation necessary. CQM XJ J my Knowledge is instilled ff Q V if fwt L2 K K5 dy X Expression Further UNO man is an island entire of itselff, This statement is verified as individuals and nations recognize their interdependency. The main means of communication between peo- ples being the spoken word necessitates the mastery of a language for the prolonga- tion of daily existence. ln these turbulent times, this need for lucid understanding is imperative. It is the ultimate purpose for the English Department at Har-Brack High School to prepare students for their future life by giving them a fundamental back- ground in grammar and its application. After students have learned to effectively utilize the basic rules of grammar, they are stimulated to find the pinnacle of their creative and expressive abilities. Young writers are encouraged by English instructors to establish their own methods and personal styles. Effectively serving the various curriculums available to students, the English course avails an atmosphere and the foundations for development of better, more effective ex- pression so that students may more capably communicate with the world in which they will live. nderstancling Dramatic intonatioiris enliven Mrs. Walter's English classes. r I Maw ll'xfVy!Lu! 1 ET: M Qi .N ft E ., V , If ay formal learning, effectively supplemented with illustrations. MR. RICHARD BERKES English 11 - .A ., ', -,, 5 VLII, 1 MISS MARY E. CLEMENT Business English 10. 11, 12 59 ocial Studies Illumznatef Mr. Jacques clarifies history in an illustration. P.0.D. entails individual discussions. MRS- JOSEPHINE HENSCHEL World Cultures MR. ALBERT JACQUES American History rgotomusm MR CHESTER CILL Problem of Democracy am eww ,. H t ' ...-'Y' ' The influence of environment on cultural development is stressed by Mr. Hudson. 60 I Past Events I MR. MICHAEL CHICK Problems of Democracy World Cultures MR. RAYMOND HUDSON World Cultures Department Head MR. CHARLES GUGINO l American History ln the jet age when advanced forms of communi- cation have figuratively diminished the distance be- tween continents and have made nations more aware of the current affairs of their neighbors, much emphasis is placed on the value of social studies in a school program. The compulsory three year program of social studies at Har-Brack familiarizes the student with the social and economic problems of other nations of today as he examines the con- Mr. Chick puzzles over the disturbing hall activi- ties which are hindering the progress of his class- room discussion. proceedings as the Cold War crisis better prepares the student to cope with future affairs. As maps, illustrations, and additional informative material supplement textbooks and lectures, the attentive student organizes essential facts relating the Old World cultures to those of a modern society. Better teacher-pupil relationships are enhanced through student participation as classroom discus- sions lead to the expostulation of ideas for citizen- l 1 trasts of the various forms of capitalistic and so ship-applied today insured for tomorrow. cialistic government. Exposure to such national MR. ALBERT PISHIONERI American History Audio-Visual Mrs. Henschel accurately completes her state attendance records as she prepares to enjoy the coming Christmas holiday. bl Mathematics - Basis MR. BENEDICT VILARY Advanced Algebra In advanced mathematics the structure of our number system is emphasized and incorp fated with fundamental operations. Trigonometry Department Head 4 ff ,' 1 '5 'O 1 i M' Milf I MR ROBERT RUTKOWSKI Algebra II Geometry Mr. Rutkowski realizes the importance of independent problem solution and re-evaluation of the process. In the curriculum of mathematics offered at Har- Brack, inimitable instructors prepare students for the challenges of today's technical society. Our educators emphasize the principles fundamental in unriddling a quantitative problemg they stress the exigency of accuracy. Such efforts are indemnified by exceptional scores that our students achieve on various national tests designed for the mensuration of mathematical accomplishment. But perhaps an even more gratifying reward is the teachersi knowl- edge that they have instilled the lasting ability to understand and to utilize this practical science. Whether our graduates become eminent scientists responsible for the complex launching of a missile or homemakers who must cope with financial prob- lems of household management, they will rely upon that firm foundation of mathematics received at I-Iar-Brack. MR. MICHAEL DAVIDEK Algebra II Math I, II, III or Success Mr. Zendarski gives personal attention to assist a student in under- standing the operation of square root extraction. A MR. GEORGE ZENDARSKI Algebra ll General Math l, ll MR. FRANK MILLER Geometry Algebra II General Math Recently established at Har-Brack is a general math course designed for those interested in nursing and its related fields. Mr. Davidek observes and corrects individual work. 63 Observation-the initial step of the scientific method. MR. ROY BUTERBAUGH Science I, H, III MRS, EVELYN HIRTLE Biology Life Science MR. FRED SMITH Physics Chemistry The responsibility of acquainting young people with the fields of science rests upon the high schools of their country. At Har-Brack, an evolutionary science curriculum provides students the opportun- ity to gain as much scientific knowledge as they de- sire. Our school offers general science, biology, chemistry, and physics and also recently instituted a program in connection with the University of Pittsburgh for scientifically-minded students to per- form individuahbiological research. The modern laboratory facilities furnish the science students a means of practically applying the instruction they receive in the classroom. This equipment and a capable teaching staff are enabling our science pro- gram to equal the best in the nation. Stimulatmg Scientwc ' Demonstration expedites comprehension as Mr. Smith explains principles elementary to physics. MR. JOSEPH HOLLIDAY Chemistry Curiosity Mr. Piper relates important processes of biology. MR. WENDELL PIPER Biology Department Head Expressive motions-Mr. Holliday enlivens class discussion Complex business machines are elucidated by Mr. Wagner MR. WILLIAM WACNER Business Math II Office Practice Business Exploratory General Business tt?- MRS. HELEN HOLLIDAY Shorthand I Typing I, II MR, EUGENE CECCHETTI Bookkeeping I, II Business Math Commercial enterprise, being today a highly competi- tive field, necessarily demands a thorough knowledge and perception of its complicated inner workings. This prerequisite is being met by the Business Educa- tion Department of Har-Brack High School, renowned for its high standards. These instructors imbue in the students the qualities of character, responsibility, and honesty as well as educate them in stenography and accounting, the fundamental skills necessary for a suc- cessful career in the professional world. Whether familiarizing themselves with such basic business machines as the Comptorneter or gaining in- sight into the perplexing technicalities of big business, these pupils are benefited by highly qualified teachers. Secretarial Science ' -J Cf 7 cc 45116 I '71 , XJA nj f of ,i ' 'X if Ll' V I K J ff, kCff!iC112'Qf -ff !C,Lf!.7 ,t,! ,I f K if . 57, f akfifgfgf-11,7 5,1- be ,77,L!QJf!,q-txt WOMGQ D JL' CL 'km-ex 430 'XC A 6 7 Proficiency, accuracy-goals of conscientious secretaries. ' MRS. MARIAN MITCHELL Miss JUDITH KLINE 5h0ftha,Hd.H -..--,----- L- I ,, , , , C' P. Typing I Transcription 1 Notehandb C'15g,lggi31g I , Business Ethics Department Head , ' 1 fix' M , if tj V P 10 I Q I I if sjufg tl' l l MISS IANICE WALKER Business Typing Miss Walker explains various business practices which entail participation in cer- General Typing I tain extracurricular activities. BUSUICSS Millll I Consumer Economics i- Ejieient Business Management fffhffk j ffm 'J M. ,I L , . ,ec Aeif. of ke . Linguistic progress is enhanced with the aid of a tape recorder in Mrs. White's French Class. MRS. VELMA WHITE French I, II, III MRS. ERMA K. BRIGGS German I, II, III Department Head Mrs. Briggs enlivens her German classes with the animation of native dances and folk songs. Comprehensive Stud MR. ALBERT MARUSKIN English 10 Russian I, II, III Latin influence on the modern world debated. of Linguistics Exact imitation of Mr. Maruskin's enunciation is necessary for the student's perfection of new vocabulary. MISS MARGARET MONTGOMERY Spanish II, III MRS. MARIE SCHMITT Latin II English II, 12 The most prominent force in national unity is the language spoken by its people. In this period of overwhelmingly destructive weapons, it follows that world unification, which is essential to our existence, might be accomplished through an understanding of the world's language. Our language department, in pursuit of this idea of unity, offers French, German, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. Utilizing the facilities of the language laboratory, students hear native speakers, thus in- creasing their fluency through conversational practice. Memorization of vocabulary accomplishes proficiency in compre- hension while consideration of that countryis literature gives insight into the peopleis culture. As language students concentrate upon such aspects, they take a meaningful step toward world understanding. 69 In his concern for each student, Mr. Karrs incorporates physical fitness and mental alertness. if MR. JOHN KARRS Physical Education oncem or Related A correlation between the health and physical education departments results in the concern of each for the physical, emotional, and mental Well- being of the individual. To study the human body, its conditioning fac- tors of environment, and the relationship of man to his surroundings are the purposes of health courses. A knowledge of anatomy and physiology gives a well-founded core for the supplementary discussions of personality and social problems. Students come to a realization that there are necessary means of emotional release and that there is a definite K A . t.L,,y,.t TN 5 Q. 1 N a 6 Q H . . , I arf gf - ' I MR LOUIS COW :f fi J , I, f Mr. Cowan prepares notes before beginning a student discussion of problems and health. 70 W r Aspects of Health psychological effect on illness. Exercising in sports is suggested as a suitable means for such releaseg in this way, both departments show their integ- dependency. N X ln gym classes, an emphasis on fitness programs for the nation's youth has given impetus to agre- newed interest in tests designed to measure profic- iency in muscular development and co-ordination. Relays and other games improve the particular skills required for team sports including soccer, basketball, volleyball, and softball-thus: affording an opportunity to alleviate tensions built up from a day of classwork. MRS EVELYN STEPHEN Physical Education 5 .T ' ' , FBVWQF1 Wiw' ' ' V 2' f A - Y Q52-' NVW1- f. , - K 1-f r .- --15:5 ' 11' .. wiki' - .. . K lib .1 il ' ' 1. ., ' , r. ,M ,Gil at gf A gba . V ' ' a : 4 MRS. DORIS ENGSTROM Physical Education Health As a friendly advisor, an impartial referee, or sometimes a substitute player, Mrs. Stephen personifies the interested teacher. Mrs. Engstrom Adirects studies and tests of benefit to personal health. 7I t l 1 Feminine Skills K. l Q ' 4, ,ix N t figs- l E J l A ,I,' MISS MARGARET E. LYTLE A Home Economics I, II, IH Lf l To ensure a professional look, Carole Powhutsky finishes her garment with tailoring details learned by study and practice. l The fragrant aroma of familiar foods and the pleasant scent of exotic dishes permeate the air, while the constant humming of busy sewing ma- chines pierce the quietude. These are common hap- penings to the students who are enrolled in the Home Economics Department at Har-Brack. In aug- menting their culinary accomplishments and in per- fecting their tailoring techniques, these girls ac- quire, apply, and master the skills of creativity, imagination, and proficiency. Students also become versed in etiquette, serving techniques, and in the selection of fashionable and becoming attire for every occasion. Realizing the many facets of effec- tive household management, they are also trained in the arts of interior decorating, household financing, and food nutrition. This invaluable information and experience, in its entirety, affords these young women an opportunity for the well-rounded educa- tion which is so necessary in later life. Bowl, cookbook, and pania future home- maker creates a dessert of excellence to complete a perfect meal. a www W K ' Y if f' i J 0 A 2 9 U HV! KX X ' l . Q ' W gi M r 25 ' r E 1' CF ww or V 1, LQ KV rj A Lv i W W my ,pm M M 5, f it .f 1 K if W if if V L fl in Q2 if W i ry K ,L YVCJ I if Q ij? M il xii V I R' b X 4 . - U ii, t :wx ' T' V U j f 'C 'JMX -I Ik I 1 A TWV , ' i x M XJ - Sewing a well-made t and careful attention '45-Kf5?ifi?l-irii'. Essential for domestic proficiency is experience. C 'Jfj 1 1' :N ff' K. X Through discussions, Miss Lytle helpfuily ren- bw L , fi ders her experienced judgment J Ly UU V fy f x V0 41' . , A9 ff J , Q JH ,Y L W QW yjf M 4 t ft f f ily if if E A trio of culinary novices display glee at the success of their first piece de resistance., 73 Muszc Appreczatzon A difficult bass phrase in the musical score necessitates concentration on the part of the students and assistance from the director. In achieving instrumental proficiency, handsmen must devote several weekday evenings to practice. 74 . gsm '-f ff' ' K 1 t f M in Mr. Shankovich employs many didactic techniques forthe illustration of choral concepts. . . l 5 Enlightcns Young Scholars Mr. Heinrichs draws upon his musical sensitivity in evaluating an in- dividual performance by a member of the flute section. MR. ROBERT SHANKOVICH Choirs Music Theory History and Appreciation NJ X if if l '52 MR. PAUL HEINRICHS ' w aft Band Department Head The ebullition of self-expression of the school's young virtuosos proves an enlight- enment to all students in the music depart- ment. All students are given an oppor- tunity for membership in any of numerous vocal or instrumental groups that aid con- summation of individual development. They are mindful of the proposal of a high punctilio as they expand their talents and find that through active participation the energetic musician can achieve well-de- served recognition. As musical tones echo in the hallways during classroom hours, members of both the chorus and band re- lieve tensions accompanying their various academic subjects. Familiar acoustical notes are liberated during early morning hours as the band dutifully practices to improve difficult executions in trills and slurs. Cho- rus members are not exempt from laborious hours memorizing sheet music before an important performance. Beautiful chords are not the only recompense as our music directors detect latent talents in the stu- dent. Class is a time for achievement and also a time for personal enjoyment since value is received by the participants as dissemination of basic melodies entertain and relax the performers. During an art teacher's day, there is a continual flow of both student and school projects which require expert supervision and advice. Creation begins life . . . creation enriches understanding of life . . . creation is life. Each student at Har-Brack receives his op- portunity to create through our art cur- riculum. The young artist can express his imagination and perfect the techniques of that evpression. He can study paintings by acclaimed artists and attempt to emulate their mastery in his own works. To this potential designer, the world of color and texture, shape and perspective is opened by the mentors of our art department. Both the instructors and their pupils disseminate a deeper aesthetic appreciation to the en- tire student body through exhibitions vivid- ly portraying the insight of the individual. 76 Art of Creation MH. MICHAEL KENSEK Art I, Ill ' Art Appreciation Art Supervisor Careful attention is paid by the conscientious artist to every phase of work-whether he be designing or performing ordinary craft. Developed in Students MR. ROBERT HILD Art I, II Mechanical Drawing I Metal Shop A difficult but essential part of complete art is patience. A student concentrates on perfecting the work before him and becomes ob- livious to external distractions of class. Mr. McSparrin patiently instructs students. Students interested in entering the world of business may gain valuable knowledge and training by enrolling in the Distributive Education course. This specialized curriculum enables students to prepare for a career while they are still in high school. Distributive Education is a two-fold plan, combining classroom instruction with on-the-job training. Students spend the morning in regular academic classes, supple- menting their required courses by studying important retailing techniques. In the afternoon, they leave the school to work in local business establishments where they receive practical experience. Such a program pro- vides Har-Brack's students with a sound basis upon which to build business careers. The Distributive Edu- cation course also gives its members the security and satisfaction of knowing that they will place in our competitive society. Pragmatic experience accompanies the W knowledge the student receives in the Dis- tributive Education curriculum. Footlwlcl Gained I The theory of retailing must be mastered before applying its tcchniques to practical situations. Knotly problems posed by inquisitive students necessitate reflective thought In Competitive Society MR. ARCHIE MCSPARRIN Distriliutive Eduoation Q Pride in assuming responsibility compensates for the menial tasks that must be performed. MR. PATSY RALPH GUZZI DE. English Law and Economics A relaxed but efficient atmospherewperfect for student study. '.: f i 1 V i 'li MRS. RUTH RIPPER English 10 Reading , . , 'A 3 f f 1 YQ! . f, . ,-If,-af ff' Research assignments demand use of our lihrary's rich resources. Todayis enlightened pupil must, of necessity, supplement his knowledge with current and factual material, as well as expand and develop his reading skills. The library provides students with a sanction from school day turmoil and offers them diversion in the form of recrea' tional reading, or the opportunity to browse through the latest magazines, newspapers, and best-sellers. As the cultural center of our school, the library is kept well- stocked and multifarious by the librarian Miss Thompson for it proves indispensable to those journeying the highway of intellectualism. MISS BEVERLY THOMPSON Librarian Center 0 Intellectualism 80 ff Ray Stawinski's attentiveness during a lab period assures his understanding of chemical reactions. Top Row, left to riglzl: Ru- dolph, Dohrzynski, Minarik, Petsinger, M y e r s. Middle Row: Hanna, Wadyko, Cas- chler, C la r k, Crondwalski, Samarra, Meyford, Chambers, Fulton. Bottom Row: Lin- hart, Brzozoski, Kish, Stawin- ski, Clowgowski, K o s m al, Chernan, Walker, Hornemen, Brewer. Addition of Technical Training Advice and assistance from fellow students sometimes aid in the completion of properly fixing a key punch machine. 8I Diverse Applications To create superior woodcrafts, students in shop must combine precision and originality. Dave Szewczak attends to the menial task of sorting type before beginning his present assignment. 82 MR. JOSEPH KENNEDY Metal Shop Mechanical Drawing Complex machines and procedures for their usefare the means by which the ln- dustrial Arts Department augments stu- dents' technical knowledge. Wood Shop, Metal Shop, Mechanical Drawing, and Graphic Arts provide a broad background for the development of skills and industrial techniques. Courses acquaint the student with basic procedures which could con- ceivably be utilized later as part of a ca- reer or merely as an avocation. Of neces- sity, safety precautions and correct prac- tices are an integral area of the curriculum in shops Where complicated devices demand constant attention. The benefits of training in industrial arts are far-reaching in this particular localityw-especially to manufac- turers who need Workers with a foundation in specialized skills. 0 Industrial Training MR. FRANCIS CRONAUER Wood Shop In the metal shop, it is imperative to apply the principles of safety empha- sized by the instructor. Accuracy is essential to successful completion of any project undertaken in shop. MR. JOSEPH YEDLOWSKI Graphic Arts Mechanical Drawing Fnwllrnent of Understanding Awaita R W? ,, j PM iff' ,f fx L 1, R SENIOR E , R PRESENTATIVES Left to right: Emerson, Swir- ceski, Lamparski, Aretz, Welsh, McQuade, Raymont. 84 LARRY VECCHI President I SENIOR ADVISORS Left to right: Mr. Jacques, Mr. Karrs, Mr. Rulkowski. Class of '63 CARYL SWIRCESKI Secretary THOMAS EMERSON Vice-President SUZANNE GEARINGER Treasurer We awake and watch and wonder. Life and hu- manity pass before us, and we-stretch out our hands to touch it, to feel the intangible, to understand. We sharpen our senses and propagate a keen awareness to the important. High school has been part of this for us-a wonder, an impression., a sharpening of aware- ness in order to understand. As self conscious sophomores, we prepared to under- take the mammoth task of organizing and 'working as a unit when we judiciously elected sophomore officers --Larry Vecchi, President, Thomas Emerson, Vice- Presidentg John Braun, Secretary, and Susan Cher- nan, Treasurer. That same day we chose our class advisors, lVlr. Jacques, Mr. Karrs, and Mr. Rutkowski to whom we are immeasurably indebted for their ad- vice and for so patiently trying to instill in us the unity of a class. To establish a monetary reserve, we sold Christmas cards as our sophomore project. Our junior year seemed to pass rapidly now that we truly belonged at Har-Brack. Early in the semes- ter, we elected new officers-Larry Vecchi, President, John Braun, Vice-President, Caryl Swirceski, Secre- tary, and Susan Chernan, Treasurer-who quickly or- ganized two sales campaigns as financial preparation for the J 81 S. The sale of Har-Brack pennants and Easter candy supplied the necessary revenue. Late April was filled with the excitement and exhausting planning of the forth-coming Junior-Senior Formal. An entertaining Post-Prom Party followed the tradi- tional prom, that year entitled Roma,H and both were acclaimed successes. With the arrival of 1963, we suddenly felt the pass- age of time. Under the leadership of senior officers- Larry Vecchi, President, Thomas Emerson, Vice-Presi- dent, Caryl Swirceski, Secretary, and Suzanne Gear- inger, Treasurer-we sold Christmas candy. Conver- sation soon turned toward the senior class play, a comedy which lVlrs. Salvatore produced and directed, but thoughts loomed toward June and graduation. With the advent of commencement, a momentous period ofiour lives is rapidly passing. Our time here was meaningfulg its impression significant-what we watched, we now ponder, and what we reached out to touch, we now feel-we have begun to understand. ACEE, ROBERT AFFRICA, JOHN T. ALWINE, JAMES ARCURIO, GARY ARETZ, ADAM ARETZ, VIRGINIA C fuffyw '2151 Um! ffihzfdovvb 4 f AREVALO, FRANCES REYES MMA ARNOLD, LOLA -X4 ASAY, FRED B. mfr a.J 1641- I Njva-f,L2Vof5dI5!4ff!' MMM 'JL R fl-5, BAIR, JOHN I J BAIRD, JAMES J CHAR, VIN BALLAY, LAWRENCE BALOG, THOMAS BARTEL, MARGARET ANN , 1,1 ' Jfj ,J ., f., I , fo XM A , My 'X I ,,'jLVg'.f I A fi Elfhvfgf J I SLK- 1 Ui if Z 1 4 N. R .X X , F x 'lk'-f 1, L yi l , , A V- gf, ,xx BASEECKTQ LEO R ARD 7 BLAKE! PATRIQL ANN BLISSJAJUDW K N A fi X , , Y . in GLX K Wk Y ! N I V K Gly Xl Q N ,A fx- XL X X Vx N L, X X X I X A L N ,X X-,J f L LV, x BOLE, BONNIE BOLLINGER, DIANA BONCELLA, ROBERT BONNER, KATHLEEN BORGHI, LUCIA BRAUN, JOHN I 1 VJ .Zhi . 1 1 ,fQ'g'A,f' ,ffagrf A 72? 1 , ,' IccifjjM!! . , ' ,f I yi yu, Lf duff? 1' ' D BRENNEMAN, DALE BROOKS, ROSETTA VALMA BURIN, SYLVIA BURK, WILLIAM R. BURTON, WILLIAM L. BUSAN, ROBERT BUSATTO, JO-ANN BUSH, ROBERT 88 Rf' :A A VLA Va BU N A' ff, UL, V Rm f LAW 0 - JJ! LMP! flQQyig W ,W ,, if A LEW My M X W . Ay A A if CAMPBELL, CURT CARLSON, CHERYL LYNN CARNAHAN, JANET CARROLL, JAMES ,L f ' Q Y ,J ,XX .Amin C.. fy, A A ' J - - Q ' ' Lqfl'fCfL, , A ,bfafkff - . x V , , ,V ,1.'u'! - , fox as L f f. Wg' , ' ' A f, ,,f L 1 L , , L',1Lf-f 4 ..f X . 5 .kill l f 1 14 'L , , A77 P, 4217 A711 -U X, CHELKO, LORETTA CHELKO, STEVE QM , J MM JI D V Q! If Y. f X, I I ' xw ' I X. ywfw AS JI w , J M X VX XIII . . JU .fy wg, fx , ' f QJ J 1 W P MX V Q .ul QV . w .3 Q ty vw y x ,Q I I W LN W :OI NRM X F 'Y 1 Y xv I Lv wx MV 5 rx ' 5 'U IH Wgffl. M MH MW' 14,5 n,1,2,J I ' . 'llfu WV17 I jf' 'E ,Q I W7 DAUM, JOSEPH S. DAVIS, CHARLES W. DELP, THOMAS DOBRZYNSKI, JOHN DODDS, MARY LEE DRAHOS, EDWARD DRIVER, TERRELL DRUM, BERT T. DUDECK, CAROLINE EKAS, MANCE L. ELAVSKI, ROBERT EMANUELSON, DANI EL I XI I -- ,-Wy 1, I I '!U'U' ,I ww Ii EMERSON, THOMAS EVANS, DAVID EVANS, DONNA FACTOR, STEVE FENNELL, PAUL FISHKIN, RICHARD FOSTER, LORETTA LOUISE FRANTZ, LESLIE GEARINGER, SUZANNE GESTNER, EILEEN 5 J I 1' ' If 5 I I I I I 9I M ILL' flu If ff WJ rg HL V1 xW 92 K fx AI f MW I ,I ww TUV ,Aly V' 1' A Abpyx AQ AAA . ii A ,Jw Q 'IM' X L Aff? - , 1' J ' Q X h . I XJ , J I' JIXIILL C ,I M x I wwf ,lJJJ7jy TUV 'VJ L' ,,, N ' YV -V W f wif , A IT? ,J In 1 AL, IGETTY, RONALD F. GLENDENING, JAMES GLOCK, RICHARD s. AGLOGOWSKI, IELAINEJQV JV 7 f A44 VL 4 ' , XI 771,61 '7 Adffwbzd A, 9 y A 4 A A L' - 4. , I ,Q A If ,X , L j ' J' J f A 'L f Ufxd ww If ,f 45 .J MII! .MI 19 V if fry A L! qu . 7 1ff I ff ,L Y' ly -If If ,My , GLOCOWSKI, RICHARD GOURLEY, KEITH GRACZYK, JOSEPH GRINCHUK, JOYCE GRUNDEN, KENNETH HAMILTON, HOWARD HAMILTON, RONALD HANUXLIK, VIRGINIA frq If I HI 99 X, J , . x X N:-L NNI .1 X 1, I!! if AM 1.1 NJN 3 I f .., . .I A HARKLEROAD, WILLIAM HARMON, GLENN HATAJIK, DENNIS HAUCH, ROY 4-414,54 CP ff-21-fcAfQ6 f'f'4?i2,'f'11 L M6540 - KO, I ,jr 2 If ULU HAYES, WILLIAM HAZLETT, WILLIAM QV, I A IHEINEMAN ELEANOR h N - HELGERJ DONINAJ. A r PLL ,, I If ,Z , Q bp XSJDOSY I ' L fiifagj E vmi Q Wim I I I' If f GLN 9 M A IN df fig! vs-QA XX Lfpfijyf LLL 3 I I 424 Z' Aff H . ' X EPLER,vXUEY5xii'j L , HLOZN7IK, QTEVE . afwim Wm ,QQ f HORNEMAN, JAMES HOSCHEID, LAWRENCE R. ,. A 4 iff' if M IQ- f HOWELL, KENNETH HRANICA, SANDRA LEE dwffff 7 A .L X s.f,4', C ,wwf Wwwf A47 f, X Zjfwff 7 ,f A I XE 4244 1 Q JJ' HUNTER, DOROTHY SUE JEZTITYQJELAINE JOH S, SANDRA A JOHNSTON, GERALDINE JONES, LEONARD KAMADA, RONALD KAMINSKI, THEODORE A KAMMERDEINER, NANCY A If ' Ax, X V All ff Nj I gif wif? L UV ju Mug J if ll! , i fl! .tj ff 'JUAJ X p L ' U fa A! 4 KAPUSTIK, RICHARD B. KELLY, JAMES P. KLADNY, LAWRENCE KLIMKOWSKI, LAWRENCE KLINGENSMITH, JANET KOCON, DIANE KOLODZIEJSKI, THERESA KORCZYNSKI, THOMAS KO? EDMOND J. - 1 ff qj' 'J ,fp RL fay , ,JJ UQ! Yj KMVMMQXXL .W f M . A flflffiosffx, SKI, CA L os AL,M1R1AM ESKI, ANITA LORRAINE W' III-IVJU WA I AKCMFJ A ,JJ 1 x , , ,V Ii? nfl 0 ,ff HTML D ff A if ,v L, M I ,1 r ,V 5 I .la ' ' , UA N ' rl, fb L ,L I ,x ,I - 1 - 1 I Nfe. 4 ', tx, V lf' I' LASSINGER, CAROLE LEWANDOSKI, PATRICIA LEYLAND, DONALD R. LINNAN, TIMOTHY LITAK, RICHARD LIVORIO THOMAS W LLOYD, QEAROL LUZIK, CAROIQXF y MCA J if I wfffv I QM I -N iffjh JY X x ,6-fk.. XV MADDOX, SANDRA MAGARO, JAMES MALAK, JOHN MALLETS, JOSEPH V N W Q1 H M!! X O L A 7,1 , I N q fl Xiu L A I ,L J 9 ,lv , J I ' IX' L DL I X MISL 5 X IN 7 G ' ,fy , IJ rx: 'LX fx I A JV Tw 1 y Q, NJJ Ni my KU F V x 67 , ' I .U V W . , J AX' 'Sym 1 ,Niki N' wx Vg' 96 Q 4 , U., Xyjnkwv ix 'x vp f' .v 1, L , ,IW - I I v MARADEI, DENNIS MARASIA, PAUL MASARIK, JAMES MATSIK, ELAINE ROSE MAXWELL, RICHARD G. MQCLAIN, BARRY McCOOL, MARK McGEE, JAMES NEAL McNUTT, JAMES WAYNE MCQUADE, MARGARET ANN I N. I - F NL -I J' Q, xf ! IM. .gk x .X XT, ,V . X1 JAX X rye K ' A k.J I I Q E-X 9 8,1 ' N 1 'fl w QQ' ,x J df' MERCURIO, PETER X X Lx! -xy! X - A X I Sb 1 X' MIALKI, THOMAS ANTHONY M L 77,04 au I, .X A ' V . . L-, , ,, , , . 1,7 W , I ' FL ff 14,1 ,L 1 ,fd ' ' ' I L L' V V L L V CY . L 'ff 1-' - , ,- ' , - ,J ' ,617 f ,, I , F - fi. I ' ' E .vgdlfi .xr L CWJXC ' I cfgcdgfg! L yd, 4, Cf f 5-C 'L Lfff pit L, V ' - rf bf. L' 9 C, f - , E - , , , ,..: 1, , ,M ' Y L4 ,, M, -1 f' 4-gag , vip I X' ,Wifi ,- ,,LfL,+-rL,', .f Lf'-flu, V wb 2 ' E WL HCC' L D ' gk ,, ,ff I,-4 Lf L LL, x 'N I ki , fr' ' V ,, al- f U ,f M Ay v fx L' I s In ,AA LLL I, 'Ll ,ff ww lv- ,' w I ,ww , L 61 Ulf- i 6 if 1 LMA , NE b 663, 'JL11 gp A fy' Q ' p pl - , ' 1 1- I' L F V Nj, F' ,VL 4m ffl. fd ,' I Lx' XII JJ, IMLA' 16 , U, I , , , ,gy I ff flf' H 5 L' ' fx I ,u J, X I MICUCH, RONALD MINARIK, JUDITH MITCHELL, KAREN MONTGOMERY, JAMES MROZINSKI, GENE MYERS, WILLIAM Z2 L, iQ it in ' 4 , . ,L I c AI , Rf' 1 1 '71, I Q' O- , L - Aj, ' L, I 5 . Lf, K2 7g H' L , ' df I .ily T L -, R A ,M6 NAUMAN, ROBERTA 'N X11 NOLEN, HOWARD fy? 31, NOWACKLVICTORQK H50 NULPH, KENNETH ki I I oLszEWsK1,R01sERT jf, N14 ORR,SHERYL U, , xg lgwvf 98 si K L B G N, , I I hi s .- ' ' ', 5 E5 5 J, E4 x L milf' w L S WG ' - I ' ,N MMM OosB3?NE,,sANDRA , V1 1 L A OSTRQSKI LAURA 1 LM r, J . ILA! Z, 1 - 'xxx I ' cyjfggfgfd 1, f' L 1 Lf V! 1 J fl ,P S L, J J, A 'WT ,, ! njfl U ' x 1' I M wi y PARKER, THOMAS E. PAUS NBACH, RITAXMV xff Wffmjjfw Wyjzfwyf PENMAN, J OLEN E PICANZO, ANITA LOUISE 001 JWOCZ 49-f 4 A QAJC 411fgZ4,L, PIERCE, P RICIA PIETROL , MARIANNE l 4 . I X I , , ,I 'I 1 .1 , ,X f A f11?iLUjML5fk0QpN X T Q ,K , Afflf' G ,A LQ :.A,5 XV Q! ' i 'y Lf' J! Am A Mfir Vf, D f 1 Yfmj I , ff V 'N K A , wffffv x 'X ,X I f f W PINKERTON, DONALD RICHARD PIRCH, VERONICA PLOCKI, DOROTHEA POOLE, GREGORY POPOWICZ, RICHARD POTVORICKY, THERESA POWHUTSKY, CAROL PRAGER, JUDY LYNN PROROK, CECILIA PRYJOMSKI, PATRICIA QUERIO, JOLLY RADVAN, JOHN , ' 1 X, X x. X x JO V N -. Q J, if f! IOO ,UMW 1 w , Jlifiiy '04 f W f .f df if .QZMJ ,dv W of W RY' TH ffxgf RQIEMO 1,13 A fi, pvc 55 O ,QP M if ' fff' f , , A-jaw RECZYNSKI, RAYMOND REICARD, NANCY LEIGH A ,A 1 RHoADEs1,' iiAyrRL1CLA RICHARDS, CHARLOTTE 1 - , . 1, .fl yu , n RICHARDS, WILLIAM WALTER ROMANOWSKI, MARSHA ROVNANIK, DENNIS RUDOLPH, ALLAN R. RYAN, WILLIAM RYZNAR, JOSEPH SADULSKI, ESTELLE SALKELD, JOHN L. SAMAHHA, CHARLES SANKOVICH, RICHARD QJKWL' 5M'VL3 aw Wd!! ' 'Y I, fwgf-f f,4 , pf, JV NJ,-f1f,CjgmD 3 A .YC ff pb J MLA x L XJ NJUEN :JK-SGXRNOSKY, LEONERE . WW SCANDROL, EUGENE Cf W SCHAEFFER, RUSSELL my QV SCI-IROTT, DANIEL SCOTT, LOVIE LEE SCRANTON, RICHARD SEATON DAVID SELL JACK SETTLEMYER MARGARET SGRO, NINO SILSEY, FRED SIMMONS, FRED SIMON, MARY SUSANNE SOSINSKI, LORETTA SOSOVICKA, ROBERT SOWINSKI, JOEL SPOERKE, GLENN STACK, ALLEN STANZIONE, SHIRLEY STAPINSKI, LEWIS JAMES ' rg? ' F3 f 74.1 ,J ,I AQ' xg. J 4 5, , , s ' -J X, 5 5, J ,yy ,, , xy jig fjk, ,X :Q CXJ3 rx FX O my J' ON ' I ,N ,O ,g , , ,f J-A , J ' If J b 4-.V 4, V ww u 7 ' cf XL STAWINSKI, RAYMOND J. STIVENSON, DARWIN IO4 V I ' X X A T 'XJ W I Xi ,NJ ,N 1 X , X. Lg 'X , , xj I ' ,M R SJ! :xl Q x X Q Rv X I G Q v V A , Q ' I .td I N . I V X W , -I Q X xxx X , , Y . I ' 2 I Tw Y X R :jf Qi JJ A J P xf i I any W MJMDNR SUDY, MARY ANN SULKOSKY, GERALD SWIKLINSKI, DOROTHY SWIRCESKI, CARYL SZEWCZAK, DAVID TEETERS, MARJ ORIE THICKEY, BERTHA THOMPSON, GENE ,UHREQJO E ggjwggwww wo? L PM VANTINE, SUSAN VECCHI, LARRY VECCHI, VIVIAN ANN VOLNA, PAULETTE WAGNER, DONALD L. WALKER, BEATRICE MARIE 1 , 1 L MNA ,L 1, V ,L xg LX 'v r I U 'xf 'V V , lr' 'V L yu 'V My ' L , 1 UW HF ,y L , x L a- Lv N K 1 L X 4 Y X A xx YJ X4 My V, .IQ L VJ ', Y VP X -1 ' A .H , W KLM LAL 'X 'Y , 'xf J JL, Q. XX 'V 1 V f ,Q V, ' , J 'XV 3 ' mx K I JAX ' I L f , M ,Af A U V T xA qw J 1 'tj -XM , A F 'Ax V L A V , ' Ll f LA , ,MA O ,Sy fb W KJWMROM ' 1, if AWK f ' .jffffftfshx j U WALKER, NORMAN WALKIEWICZ, BARBARA WECNER, SANDRA LEE WELSH, JOSEPH bg-S WENDT, DANIAL WIDMER, LARRY WILDI, DIANE R. WILES, GAIL IO6 WLADYKA, MARY LOU WOLFE, CAROL WOLFE, JOAN WYGONIK, ROBERT WYGONIK, THERESA YANGULA, CHARLES YEAGER, SANDRA ZACST, JOSEPH ZAK, JAMES ZALUDNY, KENNETH ZEMOTEL, LINDA ZIEMIANSKI, KATHY H ,r,, cf L ...fg I , y I fb Mm ww if JN: farm www f f bw l08 SER VICE Man, having justified his existence, discovers the demand- ing need for purpose in his life. Frequently, this quest for purpose is directed toward the achievement of tangible, materialistic possessions or the imposing, personal attain- ments of fame, position, or prestige. If these achievements are Without fellowship and a sharing with others, they narrow the scope of his life-for he shuts out the rest of mankind and divorces these masses of humanity which are a part of man. So as to nourish this corporeal member, he must associate and co-operate with men. ln loving, We are loved, in giving, we receive, in sacrificing, we gain. Thus in serving, we feel accomplishment, purpose, and satisfac- tion. We sense our being. Thought Wit Spearhead of and rumination are varlous students' methods to solve a problem of Student Council. r ,f 5 Q 'J' D E 3, y , V ' , 3 , f i 0 , i ' ,' , H1 t Q- H 4 If 7' lg J t 1 I 4 I' J L l YV J ' N f , fr r ,fx A 'V , ,Q A f X, f i w, .3 'J 15, ,' A 1 ' U 1 f 7 . 'I V J , V I Lf' , 1. ,L ,. -, ' ', - w ' ' .I -J nv ' .' 'Lf J, , Y k I ',' f f 1. i f ,L V I, C t gif D X . N -tj ff , nj V17 Q .K I M, , . . . , ,.V, . ,i J t To record accurate minutes, Vivian Vecchi attentively observes the proceedings of the meeting. Academic Democracy Ed Heinrichs muses the points of a proposition pre- A moment of thoughtful quietude de- sented bya delegate scends over the group as members of Student Council contemplate the most pragmatic solution to a perplexing query. These students, elected to represent their homerooms in this assembly, voice the opinion of the majority in all govern- mental affairs of the school. As dele- gates to Student Council, they formulate school laws, nurture student-faculty rela- tionship, and insure the success of the Councilis foreign exchange program. Con- tributing greatly to making our school a more democratic and better organized educational institution, members serve their fellow students, teachers, and ad- ministrators. k l FOREIGN EXCHANGE COMMITTEE Top Row, left to right: Zemotel, Pszczolkowski, Braun. Mr. Staresinic, Lampar- ski, Vecchi, Halliday. Bottom Row: Coriale, Vecchi, Lucia Borghi, Exchange Student, Picanzn, I I I haracter, Scholarshzp I F Half-time to C.L.C. means a deluge of demanding spec- tators, who all await immediate service. Kathy Bonner eagerly presses a spectator for news of the game, but his only interest is his insatiable appetite. Immediately after the commencement of the school year, the Girls' Leaders Club begins to ren- der necessary service to our school. During football games, there is an abundance of activity in the concession stands where, in the unglamorous atmos- 5 . l phere of coffee pots, spilled pop, and boxes of ' candy, members swiftly and efficiently satisfy the demands of ravenous spectators. Donation of the profits from this enterprise aids the Student Coun- cil Activity Fund. The girls achieve their objective of supporting school spirit by artistically decorating H-B for Green and White Week and Tiger Days. Humorous posters colorfully display club and school support 1 for our team. In a co-operative effort with Varsity Club, they co-sponsor the Court of Sports, a winter formal, and the Bags in Belles basketball game. Character development, school spirit, and service -commendable endeavors-well accomplished by 1 G.L.c. Scotch tape, crepe paper streamers, long after school hours-Green and White Week. II2 Service - Worthy oals In preparation for Green und White Week, a C.L.C. member transforms her idea into an eye-catching poster. l 1 1 Top Row, left to right: Dudeck, Ceuringer, Kurpinski, Romanoroski, Nowaeki Pirch, Yeager, Quinta, Popowicz, Rusiewiez, Scrhultz, Crusan, Chelko, Miller. Third Row: Strzeszewski, Penmun, Pierre, liovk, Olszewski, Bissell, .luniak Licuta, Johns, Prorok, Roenick, lilies, Callvn, Murray, Bloom. Scmnrl Row. Vicchi, Carnahan, Evans, Paustenhuvh, Que-rio, Sadulski, Ostroski, Carlson Arnold, Pietruluj, J. Prager, Rogulski, Miss Kline, I.. Prager, Magdenic Bottom Row: Hranica, Monti, Hrivnak, Kammerdeiner, Hunter, Borghi, Zemotel Costner, Heineman, Bonner, Signorella, Wiles, Darim. Pr, 1 Sr A at W if M ,lp Q, , M o n ,,,,,, , The fuiet illIllfl9 here r-nw-lo S IL-t-kv Callan and 1 b A P D A . proves laenefiviul to her creatixity. x l N t L, l ' l A '. L , X XV V Q , U i RL . we , uf -4 ' X tv L, ' tx X X 1, X L , tlxl e V l 1 l LV Ir V if ' , KJ 1 ,, ,r,, .V t Tow Row, left to right: Credo, Ziemkiewicz, Bottcher, Colin, Hathaway, Combs, Rudolph, Sukowski, Benton Middle Row: Fenn, Swiklinski, Mallets, Burtel, Sarnosky, Merriweuther, Arnold, Cullen, Krchnaxy. Boliom Row: Murdock, Junello, Krusxewski, Kish, Arnold, Wegner, Sill Keunerdull. In volunteering, responsibilities are realized. H4 1 Inculeation 0 Loretta fundam Foster leads a discussion of ideals based upon the ental philosophies of Tri-Hi-Y. Intrinsic Values Dedication to the exacting moral principles set forth in the Christian doctrine is the intent of 'lllll-lll-Y and its counterpart HI-Y. Both groups attempt to ameliorate ways hy which they may irnlmue such yirtues as respon- silaility and leadership. They fully realize the necessity that these youths. who will in the future guide our citizens and goyern our coun- try. he of strong character and maintain high moral and spiritual ideals. Participation in such activities as the Mock Legislature held in Harrisburg and humanitarian projects for the community aid in achieving these desired goals. These clubs which afford their members the opportunity for friendship, service, and a sense of accomplishment are eo-sponsored by the school and the Young Men's Christian Asso- eiation. Necessary to the successful operation of the club is the conscientious effort of Mr. Cowan. The president, Glenn Spoerke, combines effective leadership with willingness to accept the ideas of others. Top Row, left to right: Mr. Cowan, Mallets, Irwin, Strum, Sell Qlliflflle Role: Dauln, Nolen, Fporkc, Raymont, Glcndening Linnan, Ringlcr. Bottom, Row: Beaurnann, Pacck, Fishkin Mugaro, Wagner, Popowicx, IIS Bob Elavski adjusts the film which contributes to the classroom program. As the hands of the clock approach the hour of eight, students can be seen hasten- ing through the halls with one thought in mind+HSilent Servicef, This is the motto of the Audio Visual Aids Club. Under the guidance and supervision of Mr. Pishioneri, eager hands are taught to manipulate in- tricate machinery. However, students must also have the initiative to work alone and to learn the effective handling of these machines. These students reap no rewards hut the gratification and cognizance that they provide advantageous and necessary service to the school by assembling and operating tape recorders, movie projectors, record players, and a variety of equipment for assemblies. II6 Adept Manipulation Z7 A. VA. A fr-:,M-15,-:M A f Top Row, left to right: Hoschied, Trettel, Ross, Anderson, Sterling, Walsli Bond, Fleischman, Remaley, Mr. Pishioneri. .lliddle Row: Bair, Kelly, Jones Davidek, Meyers, Vrotney, Kosakowski, Cleincr, Levandoski, Hazlett, Leyland Hepler. Bottom Row: Thomm, Negley, Montgomery, Vvalker, Szafranski, Gold sheater, Reigard, Harrocks, Dzierzynski, Maddox. While members await the need for operation of equipment, they utilize the time in reading technical manuals. 'Jung-fl W Typographical Techniques Mastered K, , ?fi,, The precision and care of Ken Ray ensures an end product of quality. Top Row, left to right: Balog, Kelley, Hloznik, School, Kaminski, Szewczak, Rusiewicz, Latour, Bair. llifldle Row: Hr. Yedlowski, Marasia, Stanoski, Zembruzski, Stivenson, Uhric, Heplf-r, Hensel, Carter. Bottom Row: Burke, Livorio, Kurn, Adams, Harhison, Moxon, Drahos, Ray. Through the Graphics .Nrts Club. junior and senior lroys are given the opportunity' to delve more deeply' into the highly technical and exacting art of lithography. ln an atmos- phere of ink. type. and various kinds of papers. they undertake the mammoth job of supplying our school with printed material. The printed pages of Har-lirackis haskethall and foothall schedules, tickets and programs, and numerous afhninistrative materials are but a few examples of the effective work done hv the meinhers of this group in the service which they render the school. This organizationis gzoalfexcellence of product- is attained uncler the competent direction of Mr. Yecllowski. Tim Balog applies mechanical udeptness in maneuverin intricate equipment. Aesthetic Appreciation A festive Christmas tree greets a student as he enters the school. Then a display of modern art painted by an artist from the Allegheny Valley attracts his atten- tion. Throughout the school, classrooms contain color- ful posters portraying the holiday season. At an as- sembly the same day, an imaginative setting enhances the presentation of a play. At the close of the school day, Art Club members meet to judge the Christmas cards that were created by students in the art classes. Then they return that evening to attend a Workshop where each individual is given the opportunity to de- velop his own style. All these are projects constructed by talented students who are members of the Art Club. Not only do these students create decorations for the school, but they also design Yule handicrafts that are sold to raise the needed funds for the Art Club. In addition. the Art Club makes it possible for students interested in the works of a particular artist to attend an exhibit of his paintings. They gain additional knowl- edge of professional techniques by inviting renowned artists to attend their meetings. lVlr. Hild, who is the sponsor of the Art Club, encourages all promising artists to develop their talents through such projects. As art students view the they realize their need to Top Row, left to right: Mallets, Clielko, Mrozinski, Burton, Sakala, Salata, Harbison, Lloyd. Third Row: Kosakowski, Paeek, Olszewski, Mangol, Linntm, Potvoricky, Chriss. Second Row: Mr. Hild, Derikart, Alwine, Baechtel, Scckar, Osborne, Yeager, Phillips, Laseck, Micholski, Staley, Arnold. Bottom Row: Krutz, Tarnopol, Ccaringer, Wygonik, Evans, Walkiewicz, Pierce, Dudek, Coriale. D66 pe M n .KVQUQSUJ-t i A QU 1 X , X , , ,X X , Y H J' , v A X 'N ,U , 'll fixll of s L4 t m Q ij 'fi ri 3' tl l xr gum 'Y Top Row, left to right: Slivan, Miller, lluslett, Fenn, Rzeczkowski Wasiluk, Finley, Hcpler, Zenibrowski, Korezynski. .llidflfe Row: Mr. Hild, Stephenson, Pszczolkowski, Driver, Vajda, Phillips, Muradei, Poun tious, Hutalskv, Lance. Bottom Row: Flowers, Crusun, Crcde, Mazur, Henry, May, Creiner, ,lame-s, Potxoricky. The intensity of art is transmitted by Mr. Ks-nsek wrapped manner. ivork of an professional artist, Mr. Don Nesteruk, improve their own tevhnique. As the Christmas season nears, art students hasten to complete the tradi- tional Yuletide decorations. Art of Expression Pursueol Suddenly, the auditorium dark- ens, the curtain rises, a hush falls over the audience. On stage, mem- bers of the Drama Club begin their performance, the culmination of many evenings of rehearsal. Each performance is the frui- tion of the efforts of every drama student. They utilize the eighth period in studying acting tech- niques. As the time of the pre- sentation nears, the actors are busy mastering their parts, while other club members arrange sets, learn to apply makeup, and pub- licize the approaching perform- ance. Mrs. Salvatore, the director of the Drama Club, encourages her students to strive for perfection in their acting. Because of her ex- tensive background in histrionics, Drama Club members gain a last- ing appreciation for the theater. Top Row, left to right: Zemotel, Krzeminski, Wojicik, Clielko, Carroll, Emerson, Balog, Harrison, Leydic, Phillips, Potvoricky, Colin, Trackner. Third Row: Mrs. Salvatore, Heineman, Flowers, Jacques, Crede, Bottclicr, Rusiewicz, Sadowski, Irvine, Platt, Conti, Wiles, Bliss, llrooks. Second Row: Potvoriclcy, Lowery, Wolfe, McGinnis, Bibza, Swartzlander, Oravitz, Schultz, Caplan, Crusan, Rogalski, Signorella, Hranica, Vrotney, Sill, Stimel. Bottom How: Wtigner, Aretz, Walker, Pcnman, Kammerdeiner, Dudeck, Borglii, Collins, Bole, Arnold, Fwirceski, Plocki, Hranica, John- ston, Burin. Mrs. Salvatore gives judicious consideration to a student's performance. in Histrionics W Long tedious hours of rehearsal result in the strained nerves and exhausted minds which make achievement even more satisfying. The need for expressive freedom is fulfilled as Sandy Hranica gives her interpretation of the part. Crew Enhances Stage Production The intriguing and functional stage sets viewed during theatrical productions are achieved through much experimentation and assiduous planning. lnvolved in the performance of these essential tasks are the mernhers of the stage crew. Sets are constructed and scenery assembled for the setting and mood of a forthcoming play. The degree of perfection attained hy the dramatic productions and assemhlv pro- grams given in our School has much to do with the meticulous and highly' effective work accomplished hy the stage crew. Top Row, left to right: llcflullougli, Crondvvulski. Munson, B+-1-lvvvitli, lflnvslvi Bond, Rcmuley, Shook. Third Rout Fleigliter. Knupek, ,lordtni. llennet, Nlazur Sterling, Chris. Second Roux' NIC-Kiniivy, lfenn, Lang, Kult-k, Htisit-wicz. llorow ski, Newcomer, Hauffmen. lfftllom lime: Norris, Wagner, Fishlvin, Wvuonik Druhos, Pountious, Finley, Mr. Cronauer. I2I ln.. Bibliophiles Abet Use Applying the fundamental library procedures, a sophomore most fully utilizes its facilities. Top Row, left to right: Daum, Nowikowski, Flowers, Lynch Farrell, Wiles, Wolfe, Jacques, Sill, Wilkinson, Tarnopol Middle Row: Murray, Cowan, Smith, Czyzyk, Arnold Derikart, Bliss, Crusan, Dayen, Kokenda, Baechtel, Monti Karpinski, Benton, Miss Thompson. Bottom Row: Mears Cernat, Anderson, Poole, Leslie, Simon, Smeltzer, Novak Foster, Belford. A student hastens through the halls returning library slips to study halls or busily procuring books to replenish de- ficiencies in our commodious library. These young people who with such alacrity carry on this auxiliary work are members of the library club. Miss Thompson, our librarian and sponsor of the club, is indubitably assured a job well done by such efficient stu- dents. Not only do the club members accomplish much of the seemingly per- ennial and insignificant routine, but they also augment enormously their own reservoir of knowledge, being true bibliophiles at heart. To these junior librarians, who undertake their com- mission with resolution, the uniform- ity of the library is of paramount im- portance. Mary Simon, searching for data needed by a student, performs another library iw service. 0 Library text in quiet concentration. Against the background of book-lined walls, a student peruses a Uslierettes Minimize Congestion Top Row, left to right: Szafranski, Remaley, Maddox, Foster, Benton. Bottom Row: Smith, Poole, Belford, Adams. As the crowds of eager football spectators flood into Har-Brackis Tiger Stadium, a small band of smiling young misses identified by green and white badges assist persons desiring a prospective vantage point. Strangers are very grateful to these girls who aid in procuring them a reserved seat. Mrs. Mason, as sponsor of this organi- zation, is on hand throughout the games conducting the girls in their work. Congestion is kept at a modi- cum by the usherettes as another game is concluded. As the contesting teams leave the field either elated or de- jected, and the throngs of rushing fans swarm the nearest exit, the job of these assistants is again ended. I23 Promotes Enthusiastic Participation 1 5 rms Members of the executive board evaluate the merit of Mr. Holliday's suggestion. The individual feels momentary dejection . . . The members of the Pep Club exemplify through their exuberance of spirit those feelings of concern for team and school which are essential in every student body. The vital work of chartering buses and urging students to accompany their team to games is efficiently accomplished by its mem- bers. The antics of Ken Grunden, our Tiger Mascot, add immeasurably to the interest and spirit of our athletic contests. The Pep Club, through its efforts, cultivates in- valuable school spirit. as do the concerned spectators. Morning Procicilncitions Disseminate ews Bonnie Bole previews announcements concerning club meetings and other activities of the day. Bottom Row, left to right: Vecchi, Arnold, Coriale, Cestner, Cromer, Zemotel, Role, Swirceski, Penman, Wladyka. Top Row: Hamilton, Baird, Dudeck, Emerson, fNIcQuade, Hush, Schrott. Scripture readings are part of morning exercises, A faint rustle of paper, three cheery notes of a chime, then a speaker's voice sounds in the classrooms as he directs the school in opening exercises. Students hearken while he relates news of meetings, coming events, or information of consequence to them. Thus, do Public Address Cluli memhers ren- der service to our high school. Through the counsel of their sponsor, Mrs. Schmitt, they master the manipulation of equipment, as vsell as proper speaking techniques so necessary for good delivery. in Mrs. Schmitt directs the hroadcasting of daily informa- tion. I25 A pleasant voice . . . asiillility-SERVICE filing proficiency . . . Functioning Q Top Row, left lu right: Johns, Jessic, Arevelrr, Blake, Foster, Pryjomski, Bolo, Richards. illiflflle Row: Miss Ch-mont, Simon, Wildi, Prager, Bartel, Sudy, Lassinger, Picarnzo, Hunulik. Bottom Rolf: Pielroluj, Prorok, Querio, Nowacki, Ostroski, Pirch, Yeager, Mitchell, Kocon. wtf! to filo . cf' f , ,. ' .. I JW M, Wwe Bottom Row, left to right: Burns, Murdock, Huth, Rybicki, Bombalski, Gold- sheater, Duffy, Cernat, Filo, Danis, Daloise, Bastccki, Terrace. Second Row: Kruszewski, Stanislawski, Uptegraph, Hoover, Wiles, Nowikowski, Czyzykiewicz, Siclos, Kish, Hughes, O'Malley, Janello, Sekeras, Macura, Reynolds. Third Row: Palko, McGinnis, Szymkowiak, Cook, Rzeczkowski, Wolfe, Zembroski, Hanuk, Arner, Colin, Crowe, McHenry, Leach, Vrotney, Domanski, Hranica, Young, Szarnicki. Top Row: Kish, Wilkinson, Olson, Kladny, Dzierzynski, goeingcllei Harrocks, Leydic, Giuntu, Modzelewski, Lynch, Williams, Krezminski, u o p . A student receptionist finds time to ac- complish extra clerical work during a lull in activities. Administration Expedited Essential to the efficiency of the office are these girls who donate their time during study halls to direct visitors, operate the switchboard, and collect official data. Practical experience in secretarial work is their main objective as the smooth-running routine of the administra- tion is effectively maintained. Under the super- vision of Miss Clement, the members proficiently perform their numerous services. The introduction of a new program has broadened the scope of this club's activity. Faculty members are now aided by student sec- retaries who assume minor clerical duties. Many business students have begun now to prepare for a career in a field of intense competition and specialization. The pressing demands of an afternoon's work, reflected in the temporary disorder of the office are alleviated by Elaine Jezik. Re inement of R 1 1 1 In every chorus performance, staging and dramatic arrangfjxient Qlfkev combined for an outstanding production. 7, S31 M it 5' ' v ft My i 'wg X -mv V ,Kid Dv 1, 'VHF V J Q, rw 'is pt N, N Y Xi 'xv masx Q Km f' YYXJ il QW ,M X0 Y M W X A, I 1 . U ' Fx 5 'rf' rt 1 N ,A . t t w ,S ' J, YM v 54, Mr. Sliankovich directs with expression and verve l28 7 to elicit harmonious chords from these vocalists. Musical Interpretation VIVIAN VECCHI Accompanist Perfection demands diligence and discipline. Compli-mented by 11 dramatic manner, lyrical composition effectuates forceful The male quintet heightens thc choir's traditional Yuletide performance Pff'59mi'Ti0T15- At evening practices musicians perfect instrumental quality and choreographic mos ements. The musical tone from instruments encirclcs Mr. Hein- richs, blends euphoniously. . I 34 I . Presenting l l Percussion stabilizes the lempo which has been set. Zlze 1962 Har-Brack Tiger Banda- These familiar words begin each half-time per- formance as the ninety piece band takes the field. X A long summer of diligent practice has brought the desired results-imaginative drills executed with precision. As the school year continues, the en- 1 tbusiasm at pep rallies and basketball games is bol- stered by the addition of the band. Parades and other community functions give the public an op- lishment. Rehearsing for and the actual staging of the spring concert consume many of the following to band members and to their director, Mr. Paul Heinrichs, are well deserved. Culminating the year is preparation for Commencement exercises when the band again renders invaluable service by con- tributing to the aesthetic tone of the ceremony. 1 l l l portunity to see another facet of musical accomp- l months. The success and critical acclaim accorded l l I V w The attviitixcricss of a scction CiL'1l10HSi1'LlIL'S unified effort The brassy sounds uf a 'MMV' trombone. The baton ii raised, the whistle echoes through thc sludiumfthe band snaps Lo uttenlifm. During a tedious evening practice, 'Mr. Hein- richs stands with poised hands preparing to di- rect thc Star-Spangled Banner. Musicians in incfditation. Watching thc dircclor's tcnipo, .loc Weisli expertly tongues the notus of thc niusicul score. ' ,1 ,GEN yt Wx Instructions ure set down. The pluycrs rclax-and Ntakc five. 5 ,555 t The smeared tones of a trombone issue forth and blend, in accord, to produce a harmonious sound. When instruments have been set up and preparation for a performance completed, a moment of inactivity follows. Football games are always highlighted by the ap pearance of the band and presentation of their color ful precision drills. I4l i Carol Coriale distributes various reporting assignments which insure interesting, informative editions. Efficient management of a newspaper enterprise involves organization and team work among staff members. 142 ' One day each month, just prior to the dismissal of school, a hush per- vades the halls and classes. Each stu- dent is raptly poring over his edition of our school newspaper-the Har- Bracket. Relating hifzh points of recent events, student members of the fourth estate ferret out the news vital to academic life and creatively write it into interesting copy. Then the presses roll, and our journal be- comes as professional in typography as it is in content. Every student, recognizing the great service rendered by them in keeping him well-informed, com- mends the Har-Bracket organization and its advisor, Mrs. Walters. Schoo 'Y lu In an effort to improve her article, a reporter discusses it with an other news staffer to gain an impartial opinion. Co-editor Robert Baker, in reading another high school's publication, can more objectively criti- cize his own paper. i 5 5 o l 1 Top Row, left to right: Monti, Cook, Burton, Glock, Kelly, Falise, Caugherty, Emerson, Baker. Third Row: Tarnopol, Newhouse, Karpinski, Magdenic, Juniak, Pierce, Ryer, Fiedorek, Hughes, O'Malley, Dudeck. Second Row: Miller, Krupa, Eilenfeld, Paustenbauh, Paustenbach, Cromer, Co- lin, Leydic, Cook, Coriale. Bottom Row: Walker, Benton, Halliday, Sadulski, Caplan, Arnold, Wegner, Wilkinson, Mrs. Walters. Journal In ormatioe to Students l43 A staff member listens Closely to a discussion of the quali- ties peculiar to journalistic writing. .ludy Wilkinson arranges the supple- ments to our school journal in prep- aration for their distribution I44 A reporter anxiously anticipates final editorial approval of her article. Xl J r e A 53 MZ WMM V 1 Tiger ,I ,X Q The masses have exited. Shadows of evening lengthen as the pale orange sun slowly sets. ln an empty section of Har-Brack, a dedicated and in- defatigable group of individuals continue to work incessantly. The quietude of the deserted halls is pierced by a rigorous debate of composition in the literary room, and the cold, musty air is electrified with fresh, vibrant ideas from lay-out. The Tiger, our yearbook, is the result of many weeks and months of laborious effort in recording the activities, highlights, and excitement of the waning year of our high school education. The various facets of Tiger Staff: lay-out, literary, pho- tography, advertising, typing, scheduling, and sub- scription, endeavor to create this yearbook as a record of your mental, moral, and physical labors and attainment of your goals. GREG POOLE Sports Editor , My lla ,. JOE RYZNAR DOTTY SUE HUNTER Editor Co-Editor DONNA EVANS Art Editor fff' ic' 'SYN I A Ii LAYOUT Left to right: Potvoricky, Pierce, Vadja, Evans, Gearinger. 'AK s ! f o LITERARY Top Row, left to right: Vantine, Gestner, Zemotel, Bole. Bottom Row: McQuade, Carnahan. 146 Detail-spatial relationship-pleasing compo sition-many hours of work. MISS ,IANICE WALKER MR. WILLIAM WAGNER Advisors Eileen Gestner achieves desired results through ponderous thought and hours of toil. PHOTOGRAPHY Left to right: Strobel, Brozenich, McQuade. I47 SQHEDULING Top Row, left to right: Seaton, Silsby, Salkeld, McGee. Bottom Row: Sankovich, Popowicz. Long after other students have gone home, the co-editor and copyfilters engage in a lively discussion. I48 .Y E x CAROL LLOYD Business Manager SUBSCRIPTIONS Top Row, left to right: Dodds, Paustenbach, Orr, Walkiewicz, Volna Bottom Row: Amold, Lassingcr, Sadulski, Hranica, Johnston. Joe, receiving his Christmas gift-appro- priately, a Tiger-exemplifies the elation felt by an editor. TYPISTS Top Row, left to right: Grinchuk, Stanzione, Kolodziejski, Kosmal, Kocon, Ziemanski. Bottom Row: Sudy, Charnan, Sadulski, Mitchell, Nowacki. ADVERTISING Top Row, left to right: Bonner, Blake, Walkiewicz, Cleis, Wladyka, Lewandoski. Bottom Row: Lamparski, Fishkin, Aretz, Grunden, Bliss. Copyfitter Rich Popowicz performs an invaluable service to the Tiger as he figures the dimension fr 1. o ex '49 i Z l P l N I 4 Q i. 4 Y 'X ' V : I , 1 I7 . I50 if if A. 7 .Y N p ivlifkilidfll X All Ji iff -.VJ W lt. iw' in r wt , 7i'91'l,fff!,f7V- ff' M ifffffn J fl 2' J fr 90, Z! ,ff ,ff fl!! fi ff Wfif ,415 jf! wt jf' Wf L ffbii ffl! XQW ,M 1 Xcxffylftfff M JL iff Q, l 01 f N f LM! . if MA f ,I VU I i J .41 A p X ' X .N X, fftizf 4 fifty 13, , 1- ff ff U A A if 7 JptVt.,fjJ ff f IJ L AW ZTH E55 L ff To he alive is, in essence, to be. To value one's self at a specific worth or know the amount of that value is ag sential demand of the human mind. Athletics affords for many a scale to measure effort, individual value, and achieve- ment. Knowing his worth, man must feel, in addition, his maximum achievement. He must then, too, be something. For many, the sports field provides the setting Where this achievement can he attained. ln pitting his mind, body, and spirit against an opponent, an athlete most judiciously evaluates himself. With a prodigious array of human virtues, he tests, under the strain of athletic competition, the degree and stamina of his valile. ln tasting the bitterness of defeat and respecting it for itself, he adds further measure to this worth. When man understands himself, the magnitude of his scope, and his limitations, when he knows achievement and attains a justified place among men, he feels satisfac- tion. And to live a full life we must all feel satisfaction. pirited Cheerleaders ,ef , . Al if ' I I . . X I Peggy McQuade Suzanne Gearinger Head Cheerleader The synchronized swirl of Kelly green and the flash of white -these are movements of Har-Brackas cheerleading squad ,as they direct the students in a cheer of pep and enthusiasm at an important game. The team responds to the rousing support and our school scores yet another victory! That is the reward that our cheerleaders reap from the hours of arduous work spent in their endeavor. When our football season is terminated, the five Varsity girls must commence prac- tice of basketball cheers to ensure a series as triumphant on the Court as on the gridiron. This group aspires to maintain the high spirit of loyalty that each student has for Har-Brack, and they accomplish this goal well. Bolster Enthusiasm 12 .f 9 Q Q 1' K N kk-, ,lz 5, ww , ., , . . .,.. , ,M N. , . ,gg Caryl Swirceski In a flurry of enthusiasm, varsity cheerleaders convey jubilation as the team scores a touchdown. M,,.,,,tggz.-A Synchronization-Keynote of a successful cheer. Eff f , t s r e fl! ff r Darlene Platt A. Shirley Mazur A pause in the game provides diversion for cheerleaders. Cheryl Greinel. l Precision Drills Accent Games Nancy Kammerdeiner Sandy Johns A faint drum cadence grows in volume-the crowd in the stands strains to see the far end of the stadiumfwith a flicker of lighted hatons the corps takes the field. Thus every football game is made more enjoyable as, with pride, we anticipate the majorettes7 pre-game drill. Half-time provides an opportunity for their varied dance routines which have been choreographed only after much advanced planning. Head majorette Lora Lea Cleis, assisted by Vir- ginia Aretz and Susan Chernan, endeavors to make successful other activities--marching in parades, ushering at musical presentations, and fund raising. w5i'QlJ,,ii:?J.f5532d Barbara Yvalkiewicz in Jo-Ann Busatto dqlyf X Attention is drawn as majorettes begin the pre-game drill, Double time cadence marks the rhythmic movements characterized by the corps ,f . ' ,fe I I L My f cf ,U ,ez by nw X 4 1 W H U' vt my ' 4 W If my NJ N f X, N, W A V, T-- if A X , x, ,l A 1 e M LIL kj fwfr : A' Y 'YL 1 3? A A 1 v , M fd x W N I as !-1 f lv V-' L1 ' 1 3 ef -e f NC' T , , , M t e e t If V MVA! I by MVVJ wily wkfy f- bp QM 'Y .. mp U J Q q'f1 , Y! AJ p ,.. W i tj A ef 3 W e LJ ,J X' jr i ,, 3 2. 1 , s '-'fp ' S Susan Chernan Assistant Head , - XI' X. -V 'X .LN-' 3 ' Lqfa Lei Cleis me Q Q: Head Majorette 'X hw, X-.1 v X-J ff L Top Row, left to right: James Popowicz, Wil McGinnis, liams, Wojizik, Lance. Bot tom Row, left to right: Wal kiewicz, Johns, Chernan Cleis, Aretz, Busatto, Kam merdeiner. l57 1 l58 -F O0 TBALL as -lv -1 5,--, 1 25 K S 5 x 1 S 5 K aw A ak ,i,. J w i, K, I if . ,EM . . F T? i 5 , Q32 . , fe: w Liiliias eila M if , 3 C. X s 5' if X. , S w ' Fw V, ...,..f,,,- . - . , ...-fi: 4 . , ,. 3, 1' 7 Q 4 Q ,Q S' M 1 - :Hi ram-.. .QM-' W'-SE iw: nw 5 CC 99 AA Opposition l A desperate lunge made by Terry Lilly eliminates a possible firstdown. zfr1f 7tV 1 1 ' , f4VLf , , A ' ' ' - f ffl K' u:a4A1.I,flx- A935 1 ffm .V Top Row left to right' Clark Lloyd Tarazewski, Harenski, Karrs, Vokish, Irwin, Samuels, Lilly. Middle Row: Ringler, King, Bar- tell, Sneliold, Mialki, lVIrozinslci, Kariimenjar, Buccato, Harkleroad, Pszczolkowski. Bottom Row: Schaeffer, Driver, Affrica, Ekas Spoerke, Scott, Ryan, Horneman. Ibl The evasive runner momentarily eludes would-be tacklers. Clad for the inclement weather, Coach Cowan dili- gently pursues the fortunes of his team. Forgetting defenses, the Har-Brack eleven vic- toriously opened their l962 season by downing FRANKLIN 32-22. Although they did not score on the initial kickoff, Ekas recovered, in the open- ing quarter, a fumble which led to our first tally. For the next touchdown, Widmer bulled, Driver darted, Scott finished for six, and Karrs flipped to Mrozinski for the extra point. At the begin- ning of the fourth quarter, Har-Brack led 26-9. Franklin engineered a sustained T.D. march, scor- ing twice, but the Tigers retaliated with Scott's six registering the victorious 32-22. Spurred on by their initial victory, the Tigers confidently locked helmets with the NORTH CATHOLIC Trojans. The H-B gridders gained possession of the pigskin two plays after the open- ing kickoff, due to Ryanis crushing tackle, which forced a fumble. Twice in this game, Har-Brack and North Catholic exchanged fumbles. In the initial play, Widmer barreled through an opposing tackle and lateraled to Driver, who startled every- one by running 85 yards to paydirt. Center Sul- kosky threw a block which opened the way for Excitement-teammates tussle on the ground4the onslaught of opposition approaches afumble another Driver six point. The extra point kick was good and Har-Brack eliminated its second contender 21-12. Har-Brack found a more than formidable foe in the WESTINGHOUSE eleven who handed H-B its first loss in three starts. Rugged fullback Larry Widmer provided H-B with its only six pointer. Following the kickoff in the second quarter, he charged 52 yards to the Bulldogs' 4. Widmer again took the ball and barreled into the end zone Carrying three tacklers with him. The Tigers de- fense proved a nemesis for Westinghouse numerous times but their attempt to stop the Bulldogs scor- ing march was in vain-final score 20-6. The H-B losing streak continued when BUTLER defeated the Tigers 33-0. The wet pigskin fre- quently eluded the Big Greenland fumbles were a recurrent tragedy. A scoring bid was stopped in the second quarter following a series of aerial gains. Late in the third quarter, the Big Green Continued Musing Coach Chick decides the value of formulating new strategy. HB H.B H.B H.B H.B HB HB H,B H.B An interception is attempted as players vie for the pigskin. H.B .tttt ttttt t Franklin ,, ,,,,, W North Catholic Westinghouse Butler , ,,,,,, , lVlcKeesport Duquesne ,t,,,,, Ken-Hi , U -, Trinity ,,,,,, W Johnstown Kiski ,,,, Tim Karrs' tackle is assured success bv the additional aid of onrushing team members. Opponents contend for position in order to receive the decisive pass of the evening's contest. penetratecl to the 'llornatloesi 13, but when Karrs clifl not receive sufficient protection this rlrive was also stymiecl. llar-Brat-lt reveivecl its most clisheartening cle- feat from an unrelenting McKl2ESPORT eleven. lluring the lirst half. the Tiger flefense minimized the pancleinoniurn. The Big Greenis lone tally was scored following a long perseverant fight deep into enemy territory, when Scott passecl to Bob Harenski in the encl zone scoring a six pointer. This 5-1-O set-hack provecl to he the Tigeifs last, anrl it serv ecl to tlefine ancl heighten the competi- tive spirit ofthe H-B eleven. ll-B yritlflers enclecl an untimely three-game A moment of crisis, and Mr. Gill reflects his concern. losing streak luv swamping DUQLQIZSXIQ 35-ll. Viihen the Big Green shiftefl into high gear cluring a seconcl quarter assault, they broke the game wicle open. liarrs ehallcecl up two ll-li touchcloxgns, one on a pass to Driver. who scorecl on a 2-14 yard sprint. Klialki recovered a Duke f nlwle. ramhlecl -10 yarcls, antl was hitg 'llaraczew next play. Four extra points iv, e mer. Scott pitchecl an aerial to. six. anrl the Tiger reserves r seven in the thircl quarter, Zl points. Har-llracli anfl lilfX-lrll. i, scored on the scoretl-via Wvicl- s for another eretl the final gi Duquesne hy 'olnhl arch-rivals, met for their annual turf tluel. What began as a -Q g 1?5ss M W if M, , , megfj? ' . if ' ? N , I ., ,, N 'W 4 MN BA Y' :QQ 'aff a . A nk gf .W va 6 E W ii' S. -.mv ww V 'wg-fps V R1HiA'lA',SEis+Ife3rQiD-iv fl-wif, gif- ,- 1- ff W ,.M.f... 51.1 J- ,., , ,, f. f ,,M..,.. , al ,. mv ' ,. -Jim 3 GQ 3 N131 M-,155 ' + ' W. W ' u.4:.M,.nik-L U, , Q1 -- A . 'MQ' me sw! 'm '?'M5 . ,s ---Vg, + WW, :Q 1. wk,fg--- , fm, A K' f V - , , X - I - nk ..,, Exams A M, ,W , ,,, . 1 . 'K bg, Q , X. M-if-Qaifanski. A Efl iillux Y' -le' X , .. Lg 5-f 1' 1 ' M J. , , NZ, . . ,i -sg ,, fm , X69 Q. 3 ,if f 'A I pw. , I tis pugnacious and indefatigable spirit, or another touchdown. in 'Mg' ' ' ' ' 1 4, Wa . , . f , go This furious Har-Brack tackler endeavors to stop the threat of a potential scorer. close, exciting contest turned into an easy 34-14 Tiger rout. Har-Brack was stymied continually until the second period when Karrs faded back, passed a fl-6-yard to Driver, who out-raced Ken- Hifs secondary to score. Widmer booted the first of his four extra points. Early in the third quarter, Scott received and ran to the Raiders -l. Bulling through, Widmer, tallied the tie-breaking T.D. Moments later, Scott scoredon a fumble recovered by Ekas. lntercepting a pass, Karrs returned it to the five and crashed through for another six point- er. H-Bis final six were gained on a Big Green team effort when Elias recovered another fumble, and Driver raced 78 yards for the T.D. For the Tigers, this game was undoubtedly a spirited, de- termined, well-played contest. The Tigers exhibited amazing abilities in their encounter with TRINITY. In the opening quarter, Scott scored after a long team drive. With 9:1-1 remaining, Karrs plunged to score, and we led 14-12. The Hillers then went ahead 19-1-l. With 3:03 left in the match, Driver darted through the right tackle to score the victorious 20-19. Continued I Y if M, , Q We , , 4 f K aw ,W 1 an K Gf ,, E '::5,-- ,5. .,,,v -, , ,W ,:5.,,aEI::5,H Q. r.:-fm, 1. I A. ,. k g AA,, I A ' Jaikiiw' 'N J T': :.' ! ::ff?: 'Q'if5415.-E:,f,f5:':: Ei5ra-ff .w:f+U13'f.ZAi,,,Uf5'lW W' 'd, 'N5v3'i75 yifzQ:45'4u'I 5:-.5-:f'fE:'ES'gg::5.1,,. ff Sw Vx, 3514. mum , L .,s3i.Q gf ,M n. .Wig fM,v,f p,,5kk,,, wk W, ,K -f' ' 54,1852 H51 M 9 bi fs is 'L y Y gig 53,522 , W, an , ,aw W ,,, .,,, A U N ' il 4- 13 M 1. WZ517 RT by xg N ,.'w.QgE,,Q,, ,Af . ,, U I ,I I HT Q Ami W , my ,W W iw Mr f , mwwffv W, ,Aw Axgzm' Vw 2 s nigh- QQ J X X S 4 M wwf, .. f ,Av ,, ,. H45 ' 3 - A 16 A 'gm A M 2,5 Q .W ,A 6 ,... ., .ig uw if H ,,,,. ,im .. .m., , is M Ryan and line coach Pishioneri, deciphering the op- ponent's tactics, formulate their defensive maneuvers for the ensuing play. Set upon by an opponent, Driver victoriously recovers a fumble. Hard charging fullback, Larry Widmer, prepares to clash with the oncoming secondary defenders A tackler threatens, but Scott braces to hold position. It was not until the last quarter, in a most ex- citing game, that the invincible Tigers exploded for two late TlYs which enabled them to tie and sur- pass the JOHNSTOWN eleven. The contest was scoreless until the third chapter when Johnstown broke the scoring ice with a sustained march to the Tiger end zone. ln the final period, on the third down with six to go, Widmei' burst through the right side and bullcd his wav to score. He kicked the extra point, giving Har-Brack a 7-6 edge with 2: Il remaining. The Tigers fearful trio of backs carried out numerous fakes, enabling H-B's ground attack to sparkle. Attempting to beat the Clock on a fourth down, four-to-go play, Driver skirted the left end unmolested to score with 30 seconds left in the game. The extra point was good, and the Tigers were insured of their sixth Win in nine outings. The Big Green closed their '62 season 'by tri- umphing over KISKI 19-6. A determined Tiger contingent held the Cavaliers to one touchdown. The initial H-B six pointer Was scored on Ekas's fumble recoverv and 35-vard run to the goal. . . 1. Later a steamroller T.D. effort culminated with Mro's defensive maneuver renders pass incomplete. Karrs' T-yard plunge. Afterwards, Karrs passed to Harenski, who nabbed the aerial in the end zoneg Vifidmer crashed for the BP. to tally the last seven. To down the carrier, Glenn Spoerkc dives into the path of the oncoming player, The 1962 senior squad included: cen- A clash of griddersithe clash of determined wills-essential parts of football ter-Sulkoskyg ends-Elias, Harkleroad, Mrozinskig fullback-Widrnerg guards- Horneman, Ryan, Schaefferg halfbacks- Driver, Scottg tackles-Affrica, Mialki, Spoerke. A defensive back's close coverage averts Z1 completed pass L 4 l 1 , ,f In BASK E TBA LL V 7 Lf rw W f ig CN K X XT , ,. ' 'X f , , KN X ' X' vl X: XX ,QQ xxx K f L 41 ,f N Q' J 5 ki FY - fx , Kg rj' X I Effort-with every ounce of strength-to secure the ball. Top Row: J. Acee, Lamparski, C. Schaeffer, Karrs, Mrozinski, Braun, Schaeffer. Bottom Row: Notowski, Rusiewicz, Vecchi, B. Acee Malecki. e ' :WS -We W- -WN' ' ' W ' f - f 'L-W7 A 'cm The ball is the all-important object, and each player must face his responsibility to get it and hold it. Basketball is co-ordinationAof speed, stamina, and accurate aim. Through practiceathese traits fundamentally necessary to the game are developed with precision. The l963 season opened with op- timism, and the winning of numerous non-league games caused an additional soaring of spirits. However. the Tiger courtmen were frustrated in their aspirations of Copping the section '4A', title by the incessant repetition of heartbreaking games lost by one or two points in the last few seconds of a hard fought contest. All too frequently this occurred as time after time, the team found their every effort thwarted by league competition. The H-B five never lacked the perseverance to extend themselves, with all their might, for vic- tory after suffering such demoralizing defeats. With dogged determination, they relentlessly con- tinued a laudable campaign of harassing their sec- tion 4A opposition into gaining only pugnaciously fought-for victories. Though seldom victorious, they won the admiration of students and com- petitors alike with their noble efforts as true sportsmen. Basketball is perseverance. Seconds before play resumes, Mr. Gugino issues terse advice and encouragement. Cagers Displa Persefuerance A .L 14545 A missed pass causes the collision of two cagers in their efforts to recover the hall. W 'sv The eluslve basketball is the object of each player's struggle to retain or gain possession of it. A lay-up by Mrozinski forces an opponent to attempt an unsuccess ful block of the shot. I77 Ken-Hi Kittanning Ford City Kiski , Butler 7 7 Ken-Hi , Kittanning H Ford City Kiski Butler Emotions are drawn taut by the strain of a grueling game. As desire for victory intensifies, the atmosphere is heavy with the belligerent attitude of spectators and the unremitting efforts of the team, , xc- g :F s ,S W G. ,WV-f ,W - -' L - 3:2 Y 1 A H I ' sa 1: 2' hd' fi W' W, an an MW - fa- w-55.1 1- f iii if-: ww . by '23 K . ,...' ' 2 WF 4 wg? A ,Q . ,, ,,,. ,X ..,.,.. .. in A. , , '11': . Q52 ' - , S1 W .1,. Mtg - H Q - g 951 fy . -- fm V?5 fQ A J ,A QA Q' ' -...,gv::', W1 'Q Q 'ff an f 1 V 1 f.wg,' 5- 437 iii Y fx . , . U V Ex fl if as l 5 f f 2 1-if qw J, 'F ..,.....,,, K . ..,.,. , k s v Af is gy - ,WN- 5 www, WE li .MQ 2535. 'QM , s 45 M Jiiiiii ,Q 11. my A? SML-k nm, lm ! E pp ij fml iv, 'Q' Qs-M . 1 9 'R xg LF M 53' A A , f ' f M ,dx :V . 3115, liz. , -. , -2-X-Him: -Y, Q-iw - ' f f.. 1 I W pw L , ' Q . , an awaiting for- ward, and a lay-up is agilely executed. I8l if -R 1 isifiiili s- .,:::Lf4,f nf: -1' .I 5? A - wwf I .E ,K P7 W AFS r .K fs. 3 ,f .5 f ,- Q i- , J f , . Aw -B as 'N J sw! X. LLVV ' ff' A ff ?,:,,'fg A 5' A .fi 2, :,. W F' A if 4 V, , 5 ig :Vkk it M ' ' --' 1 4 fy , nf 'M 'S 'HWY L YQ 4 A Li I84 - SPRING SPORTS S SS I X Tiger Diamonders With team effort and expert coaching by Nick Staresinic, 'he Har-Brack nine won the 1962 Section 8 title. After a 2-1 pre-season record, the team began league :ompetition with high spirits and the same fiercely com- petitive drive that had spelled victory for the 1961 dia- monders. Arch rival, Ken-Hi, was defeated 9-0 in the opening league game. The Tigers continued by nipping Arnold but dropped the next game to Freeport. Har-Brack then trounced Freeport and were on their way. Triumphing over Springdale and Oakmont, the Big Green shut out Ken-Hi in a brilliant game of pitching. Grasping a hard fought battle against Springdale, they were victorious in the ensuing contests with Arnold and Oakmont. Completion of the season found the Tigers competing with Ken-Hi for the league title. Slipping away with a 1-0 victory in the play-off, the Big Green captured the 'Section 8 championship. lV1cGrath's game-saving peg home and Rafalko's solo run secured this decisive victory for the Tigers. In the W.P.I.A.L. play-offs, Har-Brack defeated Penn Hills fl-3. However, Elwood City destroyed H-B's hopes for the title by defeating them despite a last inning rally in a 3-1 contest. Thus the season ended, and the seniors entrusted the hope for the W.P.l.A.L. championship to the juniors and sophomores who will constitute the 1963 team. Coach Nick Staresinic encourages his hurler and gives him last-minute advice about the pitching strategy. Into the outfield-to wait prepared for any action. l86 A crack of Acee's hat-a ball into Retain i Section 8 Title The expression of the catcher, who must anticipate the next pitch, is portrayed by Larry Widmer. Acrobatics and athletics are corrolated in dexterous maneuvers by Mance Elias. V right field. W Self-determination, the basic component of ,success- l Bob Acee desperately attempts to attain a home run. 1 1 A Agility enables the Har-Brack player to elude the expeditious throw to first. I87 The face of Ed Kort mirrors intense concentration . . . as he prepares for the wind-up . . . and delivers the deciding pitch of the game Culmination of the play and victory lie in the preparedness and dexterity of the fielder who awaits a fly from his adversary. Ken Hi ,,,,, ,,,,, 0 Arnold ,...A ..... 0 Freeport ..,., 7.,,,, 5 Freeport .. .,... 7 Springdale ,,,7 ,,,,, 2 Oakniont ,,,,,, A,,,, 1 Ken Hi ,,,,,... ,,,,. O Springdale ,,,,, .,,,, 1 Arnold .,,,. 2 Oakmont ....,, ..... O Top Row, left to right: Dixon, Polc dle Row, left zo right: Mr. Holliday Henderson, Grunden, Alcorn, Acee Sowinski, Kamada, Novak, Siemanow ski, Hatajik, McCullough, Brenarnan Widmer, Mr. Staresinic. Bottom Row left to right: Carney, Evans, Daum Wolf, Rovanik, Galie, Linhart, Hloznik Ekas, Rafalko, Kosakowski. zynski, Kort, Glogowski, Mills, Schaef- fer, Harenski, McGrath, Ozimek. Mid- Thinclacls Exempljy I I I I I I Intense straining of every muscle . . . anxious anticipation of the heat . . W .,,, - H A Larry Hoschied vents his feelings of frustration after a rnomentary setback. Passing the baton, Lee Scott and Bob Busan Collecting all resources of strength and skill, Henry nrzozoski prepares Cxhlblf Smomh Ieamwflfk lo mamlam our lead- to hurdle the final barrier to victory. I90 Persefverance ie sound of the gun . . . ACTION! A spectator shares Jim Horneman's feelings of anticipation as he agilely attempts to pole vault. at The zenith of the vaulter's effort results in perfect C0-Ordim-1ii0H HS he glides over the bar. Due to the loss or many of their able and experienced tracksters through graduation, the 1962 Har-Brack track season was characterized by unrelenting but vain attempts at victory. Har-Brack cindermen competed in five regular season meets from which they derived a 2-3 record by annihilating both Plum and Leechburg and suffering defeat at the hands of Oakmont, Ford City, and New Kensington. They also contended in 'two triangular meets, taking second place in one and third in the other. ,ln the widely known Allegheny lnterscholastic Con- ference fA.I.C.J track meet, Har-Bracks thinclads copped fourth place after a long and tedious struggle with eight contending schools. Many of the top schools in western Pennsylvania gather each year to compete for highest honors at the Shaler Invitational. This final meet proved to be a grueling event where records were broken and new ones set. As teams stood hopefully watching, the scorekeeper tallied and posted scores. Har-Brack placed seventh, and the tired team started home. This season, although under the .500 mark, was high- lighted by a record breaking event. ,lim Horneman, Har- Brack's ace pole vaulter, reached a height of 10, 6,', break- ing the school record and adding further accomplishment to the season. H' L2 ,Lf A 4 ,A 1 HB H39 Ford City ,,7,7 , HB , ,-I9 Ken Hi ,,77 , ,,,7 of ' HB, C M51 oakmom W, , M A , , HB C eeee 90 Plum C eeeeee, HB , 96 Leechhurg ,,,, , Concern for team accomplishment is thus manifested. Coordination of mind and body is achieved by Chet, Foster in this well . . . , , , , executed broad'um . Resolute faces of rival thlnclads nurror their lntense deslre for victory. J p 2 Top Row, left to right: King, Eckenrod, Chelko, Driver, McCormack, Lloyd, Karrs, Mitchell, Spoerke, Sulkosky, Hoscheid, Kreminski, Clendening, Brgmoski, Bolcato, Sadowski. Second Row, left to right: Mr. Gill, Silsby, Welsh, Popowicz, Delp, Stapinsky, Morhack, Pszylokowski, Aretz, Schaeffer, Samuels, Parker, Horneman, Wilson, Provenzano, Danner, Poole, Magaro, Bond. Third Row, left to right: Ryhicki, Driver, Kubany, Brzozoski, Clock, Glogowski, Kirkpatrick, Sowinski, Laurent, Stroud, Benton, Vecchi, Pavlik. Bottom Row, left to right: Walker, Snebold, Chambers, Scholl, Grazyk, Busan, Tarasezewski, Baird, Kamenjar, Grunden, Hoglund, Irwin, Scott. 42 Championship Elucles Linksmen Certain of section domination with five returning lettermen -Larry Paffrath, Larry Molinari, Mick Sgro, Paul Baymont, and Richard Scranton-the 1902 Har-Brack linksmen were primed for the new season. Defeated hy Butler in the opening match, the H-B golfers 1'etaliated,with a victory over Richland and proceeded in win- ning six of the next seven contests triumphing over Fox Chapel, Ken-Hi, Richland, and liittanning. Butler, the section cham- pions, again proved to be the Tigers' nemesis. - The end of season play saw Har-Brackfs representative to the W.P.I.A.L. Individual Tournament, Larry Paffrath, qualify among the ten lowest scorers in the section. With motivation of Coach Tom Kernan and the moral support of his team- mates, Larry participated admirably in the state championship held at Penn State. The hopes for an impressive 1903 season rest upon the three returning lettermen who preserve those goals for which past team members aspired, and establish for novice players the proficiency of play and sportsmanlike conduct desired hy all. All of Paffratlfs strength is chan- neled into gripping the club as its pendulous motion carries through the drive. Golf is not always a game of action-there is time to pause and plan the next tee shot. During a break in the action, the linksman contemplates the fluctuations of the match. Rich Scranton blasts from the sand-a hindrance familiar to any golfer. 1 Tension contnrts Mick Sgrcfs face as he blasts out of a frustrating trap, m cy-1-A1 Armlm-nt in llix vliflvuvors, llulm KllHg6HSlllllll i- X gilmlc- In surmounl any enrminlc-rc-d olistuvln-S ainluin par fur tlir- courscf. DD- L, 1 One deft stroke of the puttvr ran nialw or lireuk Ill: gamc fur our intvnsiie Flllllllrlllrl, Larry Molinari. Thx- wuwcss of luul RZIYIHUIIIQS vital pull is lwnl on his dvvisivc Llllg1lllIH'Ill. I94 M w ' www-W W-K mms 1 - sw, l 1 Strenuous practice and attentivcness to perfect form frame the skillful execution of Larry Molinarfs drive. HB ,,,,,, +1 Butler H , W ll HB 15 Richland l HB 715 Kittanning ,. s . HB , , ll Fox Chapel ,,,,,,, 2 HB ,,7,, 9 Ken Hi , .. ,, 7 HB Butler ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 HB 9 Richland ,,,,, ,,,, T HB ,,,, , Kittanning , ,, Undaunted by the terrain of the course, Boll Klingen- HB YYYY , FOX Chapel Tlffi smith reflects a desire of any athlete-to win. HB 15 Ken Hi i 1 Top Row, left to right: Clay, Mills, Penman, Kapustik, Lukac, llaker, Grantham, Mr. Kernan, Bottom Row, left L0 right: Molinari, Paffratli, Klingensmitli, Linnan, Raymont, Scranton, Sgro. l95 L , , J. NE? w k K, 196 1a.xax ASSOCIA T I ONS Man overshaclows life. Men overshadow men. How- ever, all men, regardless of stature or status, have Certain intrinsic traits common among them. ln his entity, he is himself but this self, of itself, is nothing. It is given identity only when reflected by the mirror of humanity. To attain the consumma- tion of life, man must then be what he is, among other men. And in this consummation of self, man must belong. He must be a part of something-of family, race, or community, of group, religion, or nation. He must belong in this world-among hu- manity. Man must be given reason for his existence. s , E K AA! Chix' Q of +L' M Kyle' lf ,off if' Mi if of expression Challenged I9 .IVNIOR OFFICERS I to Right: HL'iIlI'ii'hS, Xwyiuidllli S1-lun-ffm r, Hralnicu. .I UNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Top Row, lv!! lo rfgflli Snclmlml, lloglund, Kixllllilll, fin-dv, l'sm'xylkowski, l,illlIlt'1'. Hollow lei 1147: KI'l!'IlIiIlSlii, Olwn, Mc-vkm-y, .Xrm-r. Sigllllllnlluil. Conflicting ideals JUNIOR AIJVISORS Left to Right: Mr. Cecchetti, Mrs. Stephan, Mr. fvmluwki. K x ,gm 0 cz sphere alien to RUUW 108 Top lfnzc, lwjl In rfgfzl: U4-lla. Uillllllllllll, Bukvr, lhmd. .'XIll1t'I'SUIl, Uvrw-silx. B1'mx4wl.i. IIUICMUA lhuv lvl. .UIJKUP R01l'.' Adams, Al- lmuuglm, Artmuu. XI'lIl0I', Um-111011. Kllllllvlly. :U4'rn'n. l3r'um'tt. I31'vwvr'. MVN. WYLIIIPIF. lfnllom ROIl'.' Uu- rin. HLIIIPT. ,xlI1llIl4lii. Iialslvvki. l3I'4lUlxS, Blilllllilldxi. U 0 I t 1' I1 4' r, llulxc-1', JXI'IlL'1', Ililmxal. HUUNI 109 Top Row. fejfl In rigfll: Candy. fllgulx, f.I'1lNNfUIli Qhlllll '. , 4 rm-rs. Clay, Lulllgalrl, ,lr fALllIlihl'I'lf. LL1rwIt. f.h1'15llt'. Clark ,llirlfffzf Roux' Cflwllw. CUYYAIIL fjYll4llI1, Lnlm. liurns. lkmw. Conti, Cnr Mr. lluui. lfnllunz Row: film-Ilm lfujku, Caplan. ilglrrull, Colin. Con, rm. 1113 fyliicwiwl. fl Ll I I L' 11. lfrmlz' fflfxwrll: Cfelku, lfllvllirw. . ,.I.l,.asu0n. ROOM U2 Tap Rolo. lr!! lo riglzt: llriwr. IDLIIIINT, lllmvaxvki. I'1It'iSClll'f. Fut- vhm-I. Friel, Flu-lxlilxg. Penn, Ifvk- f'IlI'U11. lfirlley. Dania Ovary. Ulf!- rffr' Row: Ifvnn, Elias, lhuis. IJ ll f f x fold In llll D1 1 , 1 5 -4 Illlilllhkr. lluimlns, Gtlflllll. Uqllniw, Uxivrzyn- ki Viffmd N11 u Q ' , ' 1 Iluclsn rl. l,e0fIlJIII Ruff: Ifilo. flllillhl. liejknwski. fLI'lll'ZXI'i Farrvll. flvslzlk. Fluwvr-. Figlurl. Drmddg. HOONI H3 Top Ralf. lv!! in rfglzli Hung. llwrulwulski Hvpim-r, Huslvlt. Hilllllil. Irwin. Hiirenski Hn-rm-lie-I, Hzirrisnii, flmiiliuiiii. .llirfrlfef Razr: Hrivmik. Hxigln-s. HLu':ivfi. He-trivia. itflivk Irxinv. C'I'L'iIl4'I'. Halliday. lluglumi. lin-iuri:'kQ Iilllilllillffi. Mr. Cowan, lfollom Rtlllf Hud- clwk. ,IZlf'IIllt'S. Hzitailslq. Hranii-ax. Hmm-rg Huglivs. Hviiiriefiiu-i4-11. Hi-nry, ,Lillie-s. i H uv ROOM 126 Top Raw, lr-ff to riglif: Kowalski LuRu9S. Hurwiniuk. IAIULI4. Kurn .Uirlfllf Roux' Linhzirt. Kulwivx Lukuc, Lord. Kustvwivx. Uuyd. Lusin ski, Korczynski. Lilly, Hr. Hild Ruflom Row: KruQzewQki. .I. Krzi-min Ski. P. Krm-miniki. Lim-ry, Lg-uf-ly L1-yriic. Igricli. Lunw, .4bx1'111 Krzvminski, I.uwr4-m-rl, H0051 ii-1 Top Row, fefl lo right .Iona-s, Jvmlrc-jx-wski, , A Kiimkuwski, Kasinski, f-.,, Kamingki, Kfllly. Karrs, E King, Kumcnjar. .Uirldfe Rozy: .I uszrzak. Krmedel v Koening, Kelly, Koick Jorxiun, Kulinnwsky, bfi :'i', 5 Joseplw, Mr. Hiller. gif ,'-- Bolfom Razr: Kmiiko, iigfwi izfeiil i 'A S. Kish, S. Kish, Kel- , A,, man. .l4nnvzuk. Jumfilo, VVA7VL . K1 a d ny . , ,x, V M a l' 7:jfQfj 1Kii iiif i previous conditioning ROOM 2l8 Top lfrmf. fvjt to right: Rebliun, Pc-nnian, Ross, Pallliwr, C. Pzlvlik, R. Puviik, Pszczol- kowski, IH-arson, Rrmlniuk, Pawluk. Middle Row: R1-riiuley, L. l'urvis, L. Purvis, Rey- olds. Kostas, Rurlulpli. Phillips, Rrmnick, Rzidvun. Hiiifller, l'uuntious. Mr. Smith. Hallam Row: HL'IT1Lli4'j, Vulku, Rivliardson, Potvurivky, Rogalski. l'IuIl, Popuwiuz, Rusie- wicx, Vuwlulx. Xfbxvrzl: Pfcffcr. 202 ROOM 120 Mcliinnis, Mazur, 3lir'kPy. ROOM 124 Top Row, ffjlif lo riglzl: Olda-nburg, Mud- Miss Walker. Bottom Row: Olson, Oravitz Ivy. Absent: Painter. and oppressive authority Top Row, fefl 10 rigfil: Mille-r, Malvcki, Mum-. Mills, Muzur, xIf'Clll'Ill21Ck, MvQuudP. llfrldle Row: Nlalak, Mavuru, Mazur, Huy, Mark, Mural dei, Mvrlo, Miss Lytlv, McKinrwy. Bottom Row: Mears, Mclntyre, Mcllurdy, McH1-nry, Macurdy, runka. Ozime-k, Nidel. Tlirlrflc Row: Mor- ford, Munson, Miirhell, D. Norris, R. Nor- ris, Moxon, Hurhack, Nold, Natskakula, Nuwikowslii, Nnwicki, Morin-lvwski, Murj dovk, Paiadiiio. Nlontgoimlry, Nvgiey, O'Mal- Q... rff 3 , 1 L ii iff . . evolves the entity complete of itsem ROOM 220 Top Kong fufl In riglil: Flimn. Smu- rie-lx. Sin-niiniki. Svlmll. Hykaivmwvxki Sl'l1ill'llvl'I'. Suliiln-lemi. IiZt'l'l'i1rXKNlii. Sniitli. Sm'li1'H'r-iigml. Svlwll. Sulxulai. .llirffffe Rrzzc: Hlvm-xlmwslii. Slninlmwf Qki. Kylrivlxi, 5 1- lx 4- 1' n 5. Sc'ln'rrie-ln Smnin-lf. Fgnuniiui. Knew-ll. Siviiiumlw- ski. S1'lll1IIlt'l'i. Hmnip. 30110171 lime: Svlwixie. Fvliiw-w-imgnxt. Foil, 5L'llI'l'4'l'Il gust. Hyliif-ki, Svlwll, Sudowslii, Fig- norm-lln. Fullwlml. Svlinllz. .'1llSf'lIl.' Fill. ROOM 223 First' Row, leff Io riglzz: Tlmmin. Yalaseli. Swartxlander, S11-plionson, S z y in a n s k i, Sweeney, Traeknz-r, Sxarnicki. Vajdu. Sec'- onzf Row: Miss Kline, Szufrunslci, Susko, VFIIOIHC, Terrace-, lfptegraph, Slnnislawski. Szyliikowiali, Sugujski, Lrlnnmlxi, Vnuli, Stovkclale, Szufruiiski, Stolmvrl. Stunowslii. Tulliinm. Stzinxinnv, Hrs. Holliday. Third Row: Sneliolcl, Sludlcrniuri, Sxynlliowiak, Turuszewski, Slolu-rl, Vogel, Fu-wart, Ster- ling. Trottle, Sxvz:-punilii, Slruni. Abserzt: Snuir. Sydlik, Sliinm-l. ROOM 225 Top Row. feff to rigfzli Zlnilwwulii. Ziiliuiwliuk Zemlxrnwslii. Zrinslqo, Zivnvili, Yrulxifli. Wvusilnli Yvfxlfv. W'LllFl1. Wflilv. ,lliffzffw Rolcx' Wvilrli. Wille W'ang1l4-r. Zciiclarxlxi. Zign, WvLllkf'1'. Yikyicili. Wil liuina Wwilliirisfni. Xliw Clement. Wziltvif. lint , -v . -V . . tom lwzc: W II l frf. Zvinlvrxuxlxi. XX Lisilnwslqi Young. 7iLlllf'?I'i'llilli. Wlilsli, Vogvl, Wally-rl. Yrnl nuy. Yeager. .4l1sf'1:1: Wadylm. Wurfl, From mass con ormity . . . SUPIIONIORE OFIFICERS Loft Io Riglzl: Wfynn, Elnvrsun, Vsczylkmvski. SOPHOKIORE IZEPRESI-1N'I'X'I'IVES Top Row. ffffl I0 rigfzl: ifmwk, Bruwu. Smith. NCM'llIIlI4l'. Kur- ninslxi, Wynn, Leflluir. lfoflom Iflllff Elm-1'so11, Hvgvndu, xfI10lli,f111l1l'l1'y. 204 SOPHOMOHE ADVISORS Lf'-fl I0 Riglzlf Mr. Berlies, Min Dyer, Mr. Cowan, Mrs. W'llile 1 S- cz single beginning . . . l . ,, . f V l ROOM 201 1 1'r'sl 1ft7Il'. fell! lu right: ,XIlIlitIXlLlli. llurtcl. liurlm-ll l3:11'l:1fl1. ,xllllllli .May llLllllI1SLlli, lhlin. Xlixf Klum- gmllcry. Swonrf Rolo: ,-Xugtin. .M-rv. liawvlxlvl. Al nine-. Xlllkmiulc. ,xtlillllm llgllf. ,xI1flk'I'b0I1. lhxwlfl. livlfrvnl. llwrs. lluir. ,llizlrllv lallllf liurt. lh-1-lxwitll Allillllrlil. Xcwf. llJI'QICfElIll'l'x. Army lluircl, lh-Lxwr Ill-ck, ,xI'IlliII', Alwulmalln. 1 A J , A nz, in ROOM 202 First Row, left to riglzf: lh-ll, lliwfa-ll, Bn-nik, lilmull, Bielwlurrlii, Bisll, Chestnut, Mrs. Wllitv. SUFUIIII Row: Clxrislupllcr, clll1'lSS, llwln-Cla. l51'lvlw1', Brrvuul, Bux- Zilfll, lh'ulmer, lilm-lm, limwn. Tlzirfl Rolf: Biciolif. Brown, BulJusl1, Ulm-k, flllvslw, Clark, Bc-nz, Buruw- ski. Absflzlf liluclilmurn. Bock, lioruwslsi, Clwllw, Clark. ROOM 201 Firsl limo, fwfr lu riglzl: flwlum-14, llI'lFlIh1Il. lhxum. flliffnrd, Cmn- In-rululw-, Crnwunl. flywilbki. llllllllh. lluym. Nlrs. llrigga Sw-111111 Kale: flzyzk, Cfmli. Culgun. lllmm-4-lliu. lluglw-5. U4-lp. lhzum. llvlp, llfvhxlim, CUINIIlll1QN. Tf11'r'1f lfUIL'.' fhmlx, llmllms, lJa1xi1l4-li, llmiallw. l U, l V l 1 LNlKls4lIl, Dawg. ll:-Lrrmru, l,fmrny, limb. 205 Cvkf Agfwllw PJ M11 ROOM 20-1-A l'1l.l'.Sl RUIC. left lu rlglzl: Essmg, l',Illt'I'sHI1, L. Dulny, ff. Dulllf, lf11g1'11llf. Ficd11r1-k. ICx1111N. Ft'I'lAi4, lbuull. Swfolzrl Rolf: Feum-ll, I 1111l4111:1, F111111, lJ111l1'1'l4, Ellen- fvhl, D1'1'1ka11't, I 1' Ll Il I x, Ffilllli, lflllI'II1PI1II'0UI. T11 inf R0 14' .' IJ1' ' 11143, IJurlx111'. I i11l1'y. F1-lisv, liwillg, Ilurvy. Mr. Wagner. I 1X My I'1111i1'11. E1l11111r1ds, E1'IlliIl. EH61'll1il!l, I':rll'I', l'1ll'i5hII1LlIl ROOM 207 First Row. left to right: K1-1-nur, Husvy Humphx-1-ps. Kcpplc, Kwpirmski, Kenner- dell, Huth, ,lu1'obs, Kli11g11-115111ith, Hel- gert, ,l11111's. Second Row: HOSClltfif.l, Jasvuk, Hivlis, Kling1-11s111itl1, Hrivnuk, Huzletl, ,I1111iak, HtPfIll'llldIl, Healey, Helgrvl, IxIl'Ildf'fSOI'1, Miss Dyer. Thin! Roux: D. .I1-ntgens, D. ,l1111tgv11s, John' Son, HlJlll1t'S, H0ffIllLlIl, KL'IJL'F. Horne, Janculu, H1-pler, Hurly. ,YW - Q11 H11 1 K lt 11 1?2gfWw11H efuelopecl . . . WW Tap Razr. le!! to rigfzt: Hu1'his1111. f1l'LlI'iIlQC1', ftl't'l'. Hurlggw. Tl111111ps1111, lIr1111dc11, ULlI'4llit'I. lliflrllr' Row: llulin, Frm-vlillg, flujdabik, I r1'di1'k, Crem-11l1-1-, C11-in, flilmsmm, Mr. Muruskin. Ifolmnz Row: Fullm-11 tr111, llra1I1ig1-1, Frm-li11g1, C1Ju1'lcy, llii'f111'd, Hallmwzxy, Haxulu-, HLlUt'HSll'iIl, lluxlvtl. H41111ilt4111. 1111511111: CFi1'Il1'I'. llmndxsu 206 ROOM 205 lgki. intellectually through learning . . . socially through associations i .. .J ., X ROOM 209 Top Row, left Io riglzl: McKe-clmie, Nold, Me-ll, Montgomery, Mcflluine, McKinney, MrCurdy, Mc- Ginn, Marshall, McCullough, Miclu-ll. .Uidrlle Row: Mrs. Hirtlc, Marusiu, McClain, Miller, Mellon Nitoski, Newhouse, Murray, Mills, Mazur, Meyers, Nidel, Newcomer, McClain, Mr. Buterlaaugh. Bottom Row: Meyers, Mr-Clain, Mojack, Monti, Merri- weatlicr, Negley, Mozena, Millberger, Miller, Michalski, Meckey, Novak, Miller, May. Absent: Moglc, Naughton. v HOUM 208 Top Row, lejz lo r1'gf1l.' Kunlxlv Lluyci. Lmisli. Nllllilll. K r 4+ f 1' li i lx Kowulu. Knox. irl'iglllIl1'l'. l.ufik. LLILIITIII. l.uCr1s. l.ippi-rt. luslrfmski Knapr-li, l.z1tIus. Miss Wiuugll. lliffrflf IQUILZ' Mrs. lfrlgslimii. l.illfIllI'. Knovll Mungml, Mule-vlxi, Xlucli, l.111'aliz1. Kmnorski. KIINl1'XXll'f. l.l'X1lIl1lI1siil, Krvwnlslsi. LE'C:lLllI'. livv. lung. Hollow Row: Kustcwivz. I,l'YYLlIlflHsi'il. Ko- ke,-mlai. Kowalski. Kris. Mru-u1'wrim'l1. Leslie. Krulz, KI'llI7Ll. l.ic'x1tr1. Magi-- niv, Krvminslxi. KI'L'llIlL1Xf', Mull:-Is. l.,z1s4'r'li, 207 . . . morally through budding philosg fgieli ROOM Qll Top How, left to riglzl: Pmwlv. Quvrry, Rodgers, llszvmllmwslxi, Quinin, Ross, Popnwivx, Rm-wyiislii. liuwrllaf-rgw, Salam. ,llizlrlfv Row: Mr. Jacques, Ross, l'u1w1'in'k3, i i hi-yi-r, Rcgenda, Potuuni, lxing, Husicwicz, P 1' 0 r 0 li, Hufix-wivz, Sufrunslii, Sahli. Bollonz Row: Sukuwski, Poole, RlL'llLlI4llH, Suilnvv- ski, Husimwwicz, Rvyur, 511111114-lsun, lludvun, Furnosky, llowvll, l,I'ilg1,'I'. ROOM 2l2 Top Razr, lvfl to riglzz: St'l1I'LlIllIll, So- winslxi, Sli-iglitcr, SLIYLIQLV, Sliunlc, Sav- ugv, Swilx, Shuoli, Sl'lll'l'l'ix1'l1lU,U5l. .Hid- Jlr' Row: Mr. Gill, SClll1t'ifl'l', Scvic, Sivss, Suwinski, Smilli, Spunik, Shoc- iiiulwr, N-liuorw, Su- viv, Svitf. Nlr. Hmmm. 801111172 lfmc: Simp- son, Suwinski, Smell- zi-1', Sixmm-rs, Suylor, Sl'i'iiLlI', Stulvy, Suv- ugv, Slllilll, Snwinski. 208 gn, fi Lil 'Y , 1, A . Q ,.1 ' i ,,,4'g' if ,J -UH lj XJ 1 ' X '- ,- V ,. 1, i . . ,V ROOM 210 Top Rout, lv!! Io riglzl: Pakulslai. Nnwsir-lslqi, Pappas, ljfviffi-11 l'iQuni, Parker, lhisi-lwki, N0- wiliowski, l'rrlifL111u, lluceli, Pelsingvr. .llifllllv Row: Mr. Chi:-k, Oiwken, Olsc-lu-fsky, Olszcwski, Pettigrew, Nuwivki, lluustenbacli, Plusick, i,l1'1'f'l', Podolun, llllillips, Pclz. Ballom Row: lllucki, Pacek, Plasick, l.. Vvtruvco, Picunm, l.. llvtrucco, Pagliarulo, Nuwim-ki, Paluszcwski, l7LlllSIl'IliJilCll, Pierce. A X . k. ,MX NN N12 .1 V xv XRS K Sl JA w J leads to ends ROOM 2l6 Top Row, ft?-fl! 10 riglir: Slupllcnscn, Slrubcl Swurtzlander, Vokisll, Topolski, Sulenski, Tllomp son, Szakacs, Tllimons. .llialflle How: Valenti Tc-tiers, Turowski, Uhric. Stunnski, Stcmpkoski Swiklinski, Vullvly, Mr. Holliday. Battom Row Talon, Slrezcslxi, Sturgeon, Sydlik, Taraszewski Suczcszewski, Turnopol, Sydlik, Szczesny, Swartz lunclcr. Absent: Swiklinski. ROOM 217 Top Row, left to riglzl: Zigo, Wflling Wesolowski, Zc1nb1'uski, Wojcicclmwslxi Wynn, Wulls, Watters, We-soloski, Watson .llizlalfe How: Wvdlkfff, Wnlllelm, Vrubcl Wiedl, Wutnon, Wilumplxi, Zbieranowslii loin Huw: Yingling, Wachowski, Walsh Zicnlkicwicz, Wisniewski, Wagner, Wylie rowslxi, Wyfbfldlldll. Zak, Vrolnuy, Wyblrz, Mr. Cccchctti. Kofi Walkowski, Yajko, Watson. Absent: Wich: 209 Exempljication 0 Laudable Ideals LEADERSHIP SCHOLARSHIP To guide a student on the path to knowledge and realization of intellect is the fundamental principle of every institution of education. Leaders in such academic endeavors are rec- ognized hy inemhcrship in the National Honor Society. In conjunction with the exacting re- quirement of outstanding scholastic achieve- ment, students must qualify in three other equally important areas. They must epitomize Service4to fellow classmates and to the school, Citizenship-in connnunity and nation, and Characterfthrough personal distinction and excellence. These are the outward expressions of the individualls ability to use his intelligence fully. Top Row, left to right: Parker, Elias, Lamparski, Braun, Raymont. ,lliddle Row: Hunter, Evans, Wy'u1r11ik, Zcmotel, Ccslner, Yeaglcr, Coriale, Puustcnhach. Bottom Row: Collins, Vccchi, Sudc, Dudecli, Ccaringer, Lassingcr, HCIHKJIIILIH, Kammerdciner. A bsent: McQuade. SERVICE Poise, Grace, Cham - Personweal Miss Clement clarifies a point of secretarial etiquette. Back straight! Chin up! Eyes forwardl And a big, bright smile! Such com- mands spolcen by Miss Cle- ment are as familiar to the girls of Charm Club as the rhythmic tapping of a type- writer. Poise, charm, voice moclu- lation, and a knowledge of proper lmusiness anfl social clecorum are prerequisites for the neoteric secretary. These qualities, the primary component of the clulfs pur- pose, are acquirefl through intensive ancl thorough train- ing. ln applying their clevel- opecl attributes, these mem- hers will he a cretlit to their school and the secretarial profession. Hy presenting u progrann at u Cllillilll Club niccl- ing, .loyce Crinvliuk tlcwlops poise. Top Row, lejl I0 riglil: Kolorlzicski, Arvelo, Ricliurtls, ljicanzo, Johns, Carlson. llurtcll, Prager, Kocon, Wiltli, l'lr-lggcrt, Crincliuck. glfliflrlle Row: Kosmal, Simon, lllocki, Piclrolaj, Qucrio, Blake, Clogowslii, Chcrnun, Stunzionc, Miss fllcrncnt. llollnnz Kota: Surly, Ostroslii, Pryjomski, Nowacki, Surlulski. Hcugcr, Perch, Vrorcli, Xlitclrcll, Lassingcr. 2II Track has become a spring addition to a year-round program of athletics. Adverse playing conditions do not dampen the com- petitive spirit. 2l2 Virile Athletes Top Row, left to right: Glogowski, Schaeffer, Scranton, Mrozinski, Affrica, Braun, Samparski, Acec, Brenneman, Rafalko, Mialki. Middle Row: Maradei, Vecchi, Ekas, Widmer, Sulkosky, Scott, Crunden. Wagner, Kamada, Sgro, Bottom Row: Hoscliied, Harkleroad, Horneman, Spoerke, Hatajik, Craczyk, Walker, Driver, Ryan, Cllelko, Bush, Hloznik, Nolan. A smooth follow-through is as essential in golf as in any other sports activity. le' H1 h-hurdling demands the correct form and split second timing. flannel Energies In a gym reverberating with the shouts of spectators, a eager is intent upon making a basket. Good sportsmanship and fellowship on and off the field are goals which members of Varsity Club aspire to achieve. Consisting of participants in the interscholastic athletic program, Varsity Club chan- nels the energetic drive of our sportsmen into activities advantageous to them and to our school. Feverishly devoting their athletic abilities, time, and toil, Varsity Club members augment their phy- Top Row, left to right: Psczolkowski, Ringo, Wich- rowski, Thompson, Block, Siemanoski, Karrs, Schaef- fer, Yokish, Horenski, Malt-cki, lrwin, Friel, Cer- ringer, Wynn, Davidson, Clay, Savage, Parker, Tapolf ski, McKinny, Horncman, Eslcn, Brown. Third Row: Leightner, Coriale, Fredrieks, Durei, Schaeffer, Bricker, Eckonrod, McCormick, Freehling, Bicolis, Stevenson, Adamski, Pappas, Bargerstock, Vokish, liukac, Oldenburg, Seitz, Xlojceeliowslii. Second Row: Lilly, Madrunka, Prorok, Knox, Gajdosik, Crantham, Cliristoplivr, Xovosilski, Salata, Davis, Kelly, Durkae, Samuels, Ozimek, Mills, Nitowski, Kepes, Weslowloski, Bart, Psczolkowski, Nidel, Lee, Finly, Hurley, Welling, Crunden, Kowalski. Botlom Rolf: Lloyd, Miller, Valinti, Xlorhack, Lord, Scholl, Kamenjar, Balcoti, Bartell, Driver, Snebold, King, Ringler, Taraczeweski, Cardzi:-l, Rusic-wicz, Shoe- maker, Palisano, Rusiewicz, Leclair, Armor, Bubash, Lcvish, Roscnburger. sical endeavors. Co-sponsoring the Court of Sports, G.L.C.-Varsity Club Formal, and Bags in Belles Basketball game, tends to cultivate the social facets of their personalities. Maintaining the high scholastic standards of our high school, these young men attain their ultimate goal of becoming well-rounded individuals. S waking before Ilia: greu Lliiit-limates COHl.lQl1'I1CB and letlclvrsliil iv w .i . illlllllf' in the l'ulurs- Tezielier. Reeitatimi of the pledge signifying ideals lwgins llw meeting. Dicicictic Abilities l The Opportllnity to aivtiiully teach in the elementary Class- rmqnis amtl Quin the atlniiration of these young students is the lnighliglit of the OI'5IllIliZLlllfYl'l.S uctiiitivs. Small eherulmic faces eagerly observe i Q the hnew teacher' as she enters, IGCCIVCS F ., if ?f if T ,rf E5 fi 2 . . L Q Z 5 , . her mstructions. and prepares to take over wi l Qs Y L .ei,.?:l'. f ,ew T . , ' the Classroom. For mam' Iv uture Teachers ' 4 ni we , 2, , - ' sf ,. - , ' 1521 ' , if' ' , ' I ' V is of America, stuclent teaching, the aeme of i. i - I - js. .V . ,k,L Q ..,, Q, .1 V A . . ' - f - I V A N 4' .' f 4' 1 f L' 2' L the eluhjs activities. provides an oppor- m'l'i2'. me- Qsrftwf '31 i . , ' . ' ,... . X . . , ' ' v V I Q . t tumtv for them to apply their acquired x fr 2 , . .. KW .if HK .ii I 1 I 3 ,, ' X . A 4 N fgiv il L i knowleclgze. rl hrough the guidance extended I A Y V ie- i ' . . . . .Q . v ,V . H :iff B! lmy Xlrs. Xlitvhell anfl the utilization of 11 2 L 5. ,A M - . - ,- '. . gg' my . H V - Jam mhlets and films. members re are lec- i . t , 7 K lgz - ei tures anrl demonstrations which enable f' -ff A -1' 'I 1 ' ' V -- ' i'FIf5Q 'Z . - - L- 'F 3 ST' . I them to attain poise ancl self-Confidence. WM' -,fe Y .,.., . V-: 11 . f 9 lhe ultimate Objective of PTA. 19 to Top Rauf, left to rfgfil: Sziirnielxi, Vtijtlu, litlllt'I', Fvlirecengust, Truenkner, Smurieli, lhiuniunn, Freeling, liI'UZt'Illt'll, Carroll, liurin, Nnwit-lsi. Popuwivx, Xvilkinson, Krzvmin- grant students an all-inclusive conception of the teaching profession. ski, Saduslii, Colin. .llirlrllv Row: Milrk. Arner, Platt, flrerlz-, Fvliullz, Chelko, Arlzimski, BUJZLI. Swurtzlaiicler. flew. Ciilntti, May, Phillips. 80110171 le01L'l Bottrlit-r, Mt-Ckey, Ftepliensun, Hudxaii. l'1llI'I'Ul, Ekus, Fyxniinislii, Cilplllll, Cowan, Oraxitz, Wlallwr, Mrs. Mitchell. 2 I4 Developed Jolene Penman ponders before assigning teaching positions to club nieniliers. l , e'i' VW wisely' QW So many busy young pupils demand that the student teacher lie both alert and versatile. Top Row, left to right: Hraniea, Swirw-ski, Prorok, Yeager, Pitch Boro ii, Gestner, Veechi. ,lliddle Row: Johnson, Clic-lko, Busatto, Collins, Bolt 71ludnw, Vcechi, Wludyka, Wfygonik, Lewandoski. Bottom Row: Ostroslxi liwjomslxi, Cearinver PC1llH21I1.ZClTl0ll'l Heineman 3lrs.Mitcl1ell. 5 1 , s a V Amy '51, ,I 'fl , ' ,LEHCM M3 . g1:':,,iggatz. ,t'Yd . V 225-:ig 1 ' I A prospective teacher improves llC'1' uliilitie observing other instructors. Sylvan Realms Lure Archers V ta JK, As each archer carefully aims . . . Aim is taken, the how string is drawn taut, an arrow pierces the hullseye-through such practice the archer ap- proaches perfection of his skill. Such practice is necessitated as the howsman must first propagate his accuracy before taking to the hucolic realms. Because of growing interest shown nationally toward such recreation, young Ninirods are motivated to participate in this clulfs activities: As ardent sportsmen are taught the principles of archery during after-school sessions, lr. Davitlek demonstrates the correct stance and the sen precautions which insure safety and V and draws the bowstring. .. success on t l 'c y range. The lack of such a range at JM Har-Br' Q ina y students from pursuing their pre- , 0 ffltjiili gigs? 't L t t 's hoped through various fund-raising ,altlcatrn .gnsvyt e s will soon he niet. F552 U KAW sift 4 N X1 ,O I 'N V, t , A Jn , '- t . K pagplm ,GJ I , 91 1 , l U 'ta s p Y 1 Y, Y ' XJ no L t f tx . JNXQP at is we it Top Row, left 10 right: Savage, Pearson, Kladny, Cearinger, Zagst, Kapustik, Nowikowski, Szafranski. .lliddle Row: Asay, Drury, Austin, 'Y if Rolniak, Davis, Mack, Hazlett. Botlom Row: Drahos, Popowicz, he applies the prim.ipk.S of archery in Beaver, Bach, Abraham, llorneman, Stanzione. actual target shooting. 2I6 Focus Upon Pictorial Composition By watching movies about professionals' work, members become cognizant of mastery in technique. we . iif . To remember the mullifarious details of taki pictures requires comprt-lmcnsive effort. ff nl- Top Row, left to right: Clock, Frantz, Mallets, Schoone, Benz, Miller, Wells, Gibson, Watson, Buzzard. .lflidrlle Row: Oncken, Lippert, Greenlee, Factor, Penn, Harned, Lasinslii, Strurn, Bouand, Pacek, Meyers, Burton, Friel, Mr. Cer-clietti. Bottom Roux: Coriale, Sowinslvi, Hazlett, Geslali, Rzeczliowski, Krzcminski, Knasko, Hrivnak, Urlnanski, Wlasilowski. The intricacies of capturing a scene, an action, an instant of time on film have made photography an exciting art. It requires agilitfancl alertness to procluce imaginative shots. Camera Cluh memhers enrleavor to sustain the vitality ancl active participation of stuclents by pursuing their holmlmv in photographing school events. Mr. Cecclletti clirects would-be photographers in combining proven as well as unpreceflentefl techniques in striving to attain their purpose--a picture of activity. composition, anrl mood-a picture of meaning. 2I7 Top Row, left to right: Wladyka, Crinehuk, Stazione, Sosinski, Pryjomski, Maddox, Lewandoski. Bottom Row: Lloyd, Powhutsky, Walkiewicz, Koteski, Foster. An enthusiast finds the results of her culinary efforts disheartening. A girl walks gracefully across the stage, flashes a bright smile hefore a captivated audience, turns slowly so that the princess effect of her gently fitted dress might he shown to its liest advantage. and then exits. This fashion show culminates a year of arduous effort for the meinlners of the Future lloinemakers of America Club, directed hy Miss liytle. Adeptness with needle and thread and accomplishment in the art of fine cuisine are two goals for which these girls endeavor. ln preparation for the role of efficient homemakers and useful citizens. they augment their knowledge of feminine skills and render service to the community through acts of benevolence. ' L Sampling new creations proves helpful to young home economists in completing a successful Class project. Acquisition of Feminine Skills 2l8 iversity in Enterprise W- On-the-job training provides Pete Mercurio with an opportunity to apply previously acquired classroom knowledge. The noon laell rings-out of school and into the highly competitive world of liusiness walk the memlners of Distri- lmutive Education Cluh. Wlhethcr ringing up a sale or pumping: gasoline. prompt, courteous service and a friendly smile typify these students. Vlfhile augmenting knowledge and gaining experience, they aid local merchants in their effort to learn the various facets of commercial enterprise. The club performs an invaluable service for lmoth pupil and community by training these, the countryfs future lwusinessmen and women. Top Row, left to right: McClain, llalak, Fmanuelson, Hasarik, Hallett, Fennel. SCVUIIII Row: llccurio, Dil- lcr, Franz, Litak, Scandrol, Stack, Pinkerton, Hepler, Danik. Thin! Row: Klinikowski, Bastccki, Arcurio, Montgomery, Yungula, Hayes, Jones, Wt-Iidt, Sosovicka, Drum. Bottom Row: Wiles, Tllickey, Luzik, Klingen- smith, Settlemycr, Rhoades, Klinarik, Tet-ters, Wolfe, Bollinger. . ew Paul lim-nncll typifies the conscientious employee as he promptly series custoiners. ZI9 Accentuation of Marksmanshzp A demonstration of the techniques of loading and unloading a rifle is watched intently. Zealous interest in firearms has effectuated the formation of the Rifle Club. It is the endeavor of Mr. Miller to ac- quaint members with firearms, care of equipment, hallistics, and safety procedures. Additional time is devoted to re- lating the necessity of learning and complying with state regulations. Technique, understanding, and accuracy, to be later applied in the field, are developed through drill ses- sions and target practice. Knowledge thus gained insures more satisfying and safe hunting expeditions for these sportsmen. A ponderous question is contemplated by this rifleman. 220 Novice members gain insight into mechanics of the ri C. Vocations Eclqfied Rapt attention is paid to Paulette Volna as she raises a question of vocational preparation. Through informative programs and speakers, young women of the Future Nurses of America seek to learn more about the profession which they hope to enter. With the guidance of Miss Zylinski, members gain applicable knowl- edge by actual participation in the routine duties of our school nurseis day. Service projects enrich the understanding of the qualifications embodied in this vocation. By such activities the organization accomp- lishes its purpose of acquainting students with a prospective career. ......-nn'-EK M.. Guest speakers offer detailed information to the queries of those aspiring to the nursing profes- sion. Top ROIF, left to right: Dayeu, Colgan, Antkoviak, Reyer, Witucki, Taton, Antkoviak Sosenski, Fullerton, Delp, Daum, Miller, Walker, Pallock, Palyszewski, Witucki, Znier nowski. Third Row: Miss Zylinski, Anderson, Newhouse, Kepple, Strzezcwski, Haulne Kish, Powell, Osborne, Irvine, Rusiewicz, Salkeld, Humphreys, Nlerriwether, Comlis Hamilton, Leslie. Second Row: Phillips, Hallett, Conocchia, Monti, Czyzyk, Hunter Armor, Bock, Benik, Paustcnbach, Rogalski, Signorella, McHenry, Zigo, Pierce, Eilen feld, Siess, Sirnrners. ,Bottom Row: Frejkowski, Malits, Szafranski, Walker, Lloyd, Volna Orr, Paustenbach, Arnold, Swirccski, Walkiewicz, Gifford, Aretz, Cleis, llurin. 22I Several times a week, students who belong to the group known as Russian dancers assemble before regular classes commence. To the exotic music which sounds through the gymnasium, mem- hers of the Russian Cluh perform folk dances, made more authentic by the colorful costumes that they wear. Dancing the Karahushka, the i'Espan,'7 and the HTroika', or singing a chorus of the uVolga Boatmann and 4'lVlidnight in Mos- cowfi they become acquainted with the culture of Russia. At weekly meetings, students of the Rus- sian language learn about the country and its political system through films and speakers. Study- ing the history, geography, and social customs of the land, they enrich their study of the Soviet Union. In addition, they become interested in the politics of the country which is radically dif- ferent from that of our own democratic society. The club members and their sponsor, lVlr. lVlarus- kin, intend to expand the program to include more phases of Russian life. Di xrmf- ers practice tht- authentic Russian 'tKarabus1ika. Music Euriches Study of Russia Top Row, left lo riglzl: Shade, Sankoyirli, Craczyk, Hamilton, Driver, Kort, if I Dukcr, Ryan, PLllIIll'I', Lord, CI'llIlllt'Il, Burton, l.innan. Middle Row: Mf 'MaruSkin reviewfllle Steps and .losn-plms, Wecling, liinglcr, Watson, Sicminski, Davis, Lukac, Lilly, Nold, Urlgm Ol another Russlan dance- Pszylokowski, Szcze-punski. Bottom Row: Mr. Maruskin, Vogel, Popowicz, Potyoricky, Vecchi, Krutz, Kanimcrilcincr, Olszewski, Phillips, Cestncr, Zemotel, Dole, Ronianowski, Suclowski. The informal atmos here of S anish Club cnconraffus discussion. C Vamos a empezar. Thus a meeting of the Spanish Club is called to order. Its members, students de espanol who desire outside application of that language, then listen attentively to the program. It may be a folk song, dance, report, discussion, game, or a fiesta! The programs are planned and conducted by the students to help them better understand their Latin American neighbors. The general customs of each country are studied, with personal highlights added by letters from pen pals in these lands. With the very capable guid- ance of Miss Montgomery, this group attains its goal of making Spanish alive and entertaining. Nick Artrtx sits intently listening to the spt-ak:-r in an effort to perfect his inflection. Nlotit-toriivrx, Kurt-xynski, Yul- ltlt Ltcfticik, lltrriitmn. Huy mont, Art-tx, Silsby. .lliflrlfc Rott: Wvlarlykzt. Nlatsik, flhvl- lw, Benton. llatutn, fitmli, Smith, Xlvtjtuttlc-. litllfliltl ROIl'.' Srtylnr, l'lLlI'Iil'll, Xrnt-r, 1 ollins, Stttlowski, lluir, llc-int-tnan Lucid Understanding of Hispanic Culture 223 Mp Roux It-fl to right: Nliss E Biological Research entails at times some rather disagreeable tasks. Students Keen interest is shown as a curious Top Rozy, fejl to right: Schrcccn- gost, Kurn, Condy, Znosko, Frej- kowski, Rudvan. Bottom Row: Zendarski, Rcmulcy, Pierce, Szy- nianski, Mrs. Hirlle. xplore Phenomena i i esearcher makes a final check on experimental progress. l V vw Punctilious attention is paid to Mrs. Hirtle as she explains biological fundamentals. An advanced program of biological research has been established in our school's curriculum this year. Members are students interested in research, capable of work on a college level, and prone to the mysteries of biology. Research, augmented by extensive reading, is conducted by individuals or as group projectsg and a weekly presentation of findings reports progress to the class as a whole. Students spend much additional time in the lab conducting their experi- ments and caring for experimental animals. This enterprise, formally called the Science Research Training Program, is headed by Dr. John R. ,lablonski of the University of Pittsburgh and has the support of the National Science Foundation. Pitt has aided the programis success immensely by granting members access to the Medi- cal School Library and by donating equipment. Under the supervision of lVlrs. Hirtle, students at Har- Brack are succeeding in this outstanding program of ad- vanced biology. W Oblivious to external distractions, a young scholar seeks further knowledge. 225 ernzan Culture Vitalized Enjoyment comes from a sense of accomplishment for enthusiastic German Dancers. 226 Ed Heinrichs directs a practice session of the German Band as the music is taped for later use. Various exclamations, uttered in German, of course, can be heard at the meetings of the Deutsche Verein. These ejaculations may be 'GA little more salt in the stew, pleasef, by the German Cooks during the concoction of one of their epicurean masterpieces or MA one-two-three-fourf' by the Band or NNO, no, itis slide two-three, then skip, as the German Dancers practice quaint folk dances. When the Deutsch Tiger assembles, there is a rustle of papers and orders to 4'Proofread that copy, then send it to be typed, bittef' while wllhat last measure was flat. We'll try once moref, is spoken during the practice of the German Singers. Through these various divisions of the club, students can cultivate an interest or hobby that is of particular personal value, and simultaneously they are able to utilize their linguistic ability in German conversation. The inspiring leadership of Frau Briggs challenges the members to participate with zeal in these activities which venture to explore more fully the many facets of German culture related in classroom discussion. All combine their efforts and talents to make this organization sehr gut. to Students Mrs. Briggs explains the functions of cooking utensils to chefs who are unfamiliar with culinary skills. Top Row, left to right: Anderson, Jaszczak, Evans, Sankovich, Spoerke, Pavlik, Kelly, Hoscheid, Brzozoski, Mrozinski, Welsh, Schaeffer, Lamparski, Harenski Karrs Sowinski Hum hre s Samuelson Jones Third Row' Haas Gaschler, 7 5 p y 5 7 ' ' 7 Davis, Stanowski, ltchek, Nold, Harrison, McGee, Scranton, Caugherty, Beresek Packer, Scholl, Sarnosky, Carroll, Braun. Second Row: Leydic, Vajda, Smithi Cook, Davis, Grantham, Samarra, Kowalski, Mazur, Dodds, McHenry, Sadow- ski, Orr, Popowicz, Pearson, Bartel, Heinrichs, Caplan, Doutt, Strezeski, Mrs Briggs. Bottom Row: Burin, Richardson, Cleis, Wilkenson, Kammerdeiner Aretz, Bonner, Stockdale, Volna, Conroy, Bell, Potvoricky, McGinnis, Lance Stimel, Evans, Phillips, Bliss. The Deutsch Tiger takes form during be fore school sessions of Journalism 1 It.is gratifying for Mr. Rutkowski to know that there are students avidly interested in mathematics. Top Row, left to right: Vrabel, Jancula, Davidek, Kowala, Pavlik, Sell, Sankovich, Samuelson, Kelly. Middle Row: Mr. Vilary, Ellerman, Lang, Schrott, Radvan, Seaton, Sieminski, Drury, Johnson, Mr. Rutkowski. Bottom Row: Schoone, Vecchi, Novak, Clifford, Kavalski, Jacobs, Karpinski, Tarnapol, Chesko. Richard Sankovich, as president of the Math Club co-ordinates mathematical principles with problem solving. To challenge the inspired mind is the aim of the Mathematics Club. To observe the enigma, to scrutinize, and then to resolve the problem through a systematic method of solu- tion incorporate in the mind of every fervent youth a zeal for the achievement of an im- peccable standard. Adept students are abetted in their quest for additional knowledge of the slide rule, theorems,ancl other expeditious. con- ventional methods that render solutions to dif- ficult math problems. Sessions prove advantag- eous to participants as the knowledge which is gained improves proficiency in advanced math classes. Under the joint sponsorship of Mr. Vilary and Mr. Rutkowski, the club applies the laws of faster mathematics to a supplemen- tary math course aiming to motivate the mathe- matical intellect. aest for Supplementary Mathematics Rhetoricians Practice Forensic Procedure The purpose of the newly-organized Debate So- ciety is to learn forensic procedures through assi- duous preparations. Miss Waugh's students dis- cover that their goal-the perspicacity of a sharp mind and clear, effective speech-does not come without extensive research, the outlining of copious notes, the learning of complex statistics, and hours of soliloquy. The success of the speaker as a debater is determined by his rhetorical ability as he addresses the audience during the short time allotted him. Through debates, the elocutionist im- bibes the knowledge that to express ideas verbally is a talent which will prove of utmost benefit in forthcoming years. Miss Waugh gives valuable advice for the improvement of her students' deductive reasoning. A panel seriously contemplates the correct approach to nullify their opponenfs argument during a debate. 5Cl'16Cll1l6S of COIYllIlg debates are read by Heather Cromer. Richard Fishkiu weighs carefully the veracity of a memher's statement. 229 Q S xiii -Q3 34-44, ,i LM Q 53315 , ,.f,. fs W Tw, 'E 5 V V, i. ,K N xfl J N Vkgy ,.,. 1,3 .fin lswfki .WW Q 1 5, , 5 L ik g '3 gy- , k ADVERTISING Advertising is as essential to prosperity as the being is to the individual. It is the link in the chain between de- mand and supply, between desire and satisfaction, it is the nucleus of our economic system. By serving the needs of the individual, it constitutes an integral and essential part of basic social interaction. Without the satisfaction of the customer, business cannot profit. Without profit there can be no business. Advertising guarantees both quality of product and quantity of buyer. Through the media of advertising, interested buyers purchase merchan- diseg purchases produce margin, and margin serves as the basis for prosperity. Advertising-the manifestation of the communities interest in this educational endeavor-is the basis of the munificent component and the measure of satisfaction. Abel, Mr. and Mrs. Barne'H', Harold F. Sr. Acre, David BarneH, Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Acre, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baron, Mr. Anfon Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Evere'H' K. Barrance, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adams, James Bariel, Dan Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Barfel, Margarei Affrica, Mrs. lrene Barrel, Mr. and Mrs. David A Friend Bariell, K. L. Allman, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Bari-on, Dr. and Mrs. John L. Alois, The Basfeclci, Mrs. John Alfany, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Basfeclci, Leonard Ameel, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bazard, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bazich, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Sara Beclr, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anonymous Beclr, Mr. and Mrs. William Anonymous U.B.P. Beclrwiih, Mr. and Mrs. Anfhony, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Bednarilr, Vincenf Archibald, Mrs. Charles Behning, F. G. Arensberg. Mrs. Nora Beigay, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Areiz, Mr. and Mrs. Adam B. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Areh, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Benneii, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Arevalo, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benfon, Mrs. Claudine Armor, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes V. Benz, John G. Jr. Arner, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Benzer, Mr. William Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Berdell, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ari- and Linen Shop Berghofen, Miss Ann Ariman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Berghofen, R. J. Asay, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berosi, Mrs. Regiss Asay, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Belush, Mr. and Mrs. Curl Asay, Mrs. Mariha Beiush, Miss Shirley Ashbaugh, Alice Bibza, Alice Augusfine, Joyce Bieranowslri, Mr. and Mrs. Auman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bieranowslri, Mr. and Mrs. John Baily, Arfhur Bizich, Roberi' A. Bacha, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake, Mr..and Mrs. Warren Baker, Bob Bliss, Judiih Balrer, Mrs. Dolores Boar-io, Dora A, Ballay, Miss Donna Marie Boclr, Mrs. Margaref Ballay, Mr. Edward Boclr, Robert J, Ballay, Mr. John Bole, Bonnie Marie Ballay, Miss Karen Elaine Bole, PFC- Cliffon E. Ballay, Mr. Kenneih Paul Bole, Mr- Edwin C. Ballay, Mr, Lawrence L, Bole, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Ballay, Mr. Leonard L. Bole. MF- Bhd MH- Ralph W. Balog, Mr. and Mrs, John Boncella, Mr. and Mrs. John Balog, Kennefh Boolrs, Mr. and Mrs. Willaerf D. Barbee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borowslri. Thaddeus F. Barclay, Mrs. Bo'Hcher, Anne Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. MaH' B0HCl19I'. Mrs. Bargersroch, Thomas Bmdenbufgv William SI'- 232 Braun, Mr. Clarence Chesaro, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Braun, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Chesaro, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braun, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chick, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braun, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chriss, Mr. and Mrs. David Brenneman, Dale Chrislie, Mrs. J. Brenneman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jr. Chrisiopher, Tom Breslin, Mr. and Mrs. John Cieslinski, Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Brim, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cieslinski, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvesfer Brinzer, Mrs. Sfephen Cieslinski, Mrs. V. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Regis Cingora, Miss Paula Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' H. Cislo, Mr. and Mrs. lgnac Brownie Troop -1l5738 Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bumgarner, Misses Jean and Louise Cleis, Mr. and Mrs. Earnesl' Sr. Burd, Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Cleis, Mrs. Earnesf Jr. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Cleis, Lora Lea Burger, Mr. and Mrs. William Clemenf, Miss Mary E. Burin, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Clifford, Dr. and Mrs. Earl A. Burke-P, R. E. Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Kennefh Buro, Mrs. Adrew Cogley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burrows, Bonnie Kaye Colin, Mrs. Anna Burion, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Colin, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Burfon, Larry Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Roberf A. Busan, Bob Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Busan, Isabelle Colman, Mr. and Mrs. Bush, Roberi' D. Colwell, Dr. and Mrs. Miles O. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' J. Comperafore, Linda Cairns, Dr. and Mrs. Roberi Harlan Connor, Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Caligiuri, Mr. Thomas Confi, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Callen, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Conwell, Mrs. Howard Calligan, Richard F. Cook, Miss Jane Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-erl' Cardone, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlson, Donna Lee Cooper Brofhers, lnc. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper, George S. Jr. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coriale, Carol Carnahan, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Coriale, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Carnahan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornuer, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jr. Cornuer, Dan Carroll, Jim Corso, Mr. Dom Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coulfer, Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrence Coun+ry Fruif Marker-Chrisf Risfoff Cecche'Hi, Mr. Eugene Cowan, Mr. Celko, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cowan, Miss Elizabefh Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Dwighl' Crede, Nancy Cheeseman, Mr. Edward Creighron, Mr. Chelko, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Criner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chernan, Louis J. Jr. Crifchlow, Michael Allen Chernan, Susan Cromer, Mr. and Mrs. Marcel E. Chesaro, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crooks, Mr. and Mrs. Benneff Crusan, Iona Ludwig Crusan, Ralph Cryfzer, Bill Cryfzer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Culleifon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cummins, Mrs. Sarah Jane Cywinslci, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D'Amico, Mr. and Mrs. David Daugherfy, Mrs. Myrfle Daum, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jr. Davidek, Mr. Michael Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. H. 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James, Tim and Tom Kosch, Georg-e M. Jancech, Mr. and Mrs. John Kosmal, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Janech. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kosmal, Miriam Jasfremski, Lore'Ha Kofeski, Doroihy Jendreieuski, Mr. and Mrs. Milion Kofeski, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkel, Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Kreminski. Mary Jezik, Mr. and Mrs. John Kreminski, Valeria Jezik, Mr. and Mrs, Lou Krisline, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns, Mr. and Mrs. John Kflsiofllff 5+ePl19'1 JI'- Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Krukowslri. Mrs. S+ella Johnsron, Geraldine Kucinski, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Johnsron, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kulis. Charlie Johnsfon, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kurn, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jr. Josephs, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuruc, Mr. and Mrs. David Kameniar, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kushner, Agnes Kammerdeiner, Mr. Ivan KUSl'1hel'. 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Wildi, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wildi, Robert H. Wiles, Bill, Gfr. lnsir. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Roberl Wilks, Miss Linda Williams, Dianne Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Winkler, Mr. Edward Wifucki, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wladyka, Bernadeffe Wlogewski, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Woiiak, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Alberi Wolfe, Edward David Wolfe, Lenny Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wolfe, Mr. Leonard Wolfe, Mrs. Myrfle Wolfe, Peggy Lou Jones Corner Dairy Maskas 8: Sons Milliron Lawnmower Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wygonik, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph C. Wygonik, Mr. Edward C. Wygonik, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wygonik, Lois Marie Wygonik, Mrs. Raymond G. Wygonik, Mr. and Mrs. Sfanley Wygonik, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvesfer Wygonik, Thomas J. Yaies, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yuniak, Miss Irene Zagrapan, Joseph Zagrapan, Miss Mary Zagsf, Mr. and Mrs. Slephen R. Zahorchak, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Zak, Nancy Zak, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zandarski, Mrs. Mary Ann Zbieranowski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zdunkiewicz, Gerirudre Zembrowski, Mr. and Mrs. Sranley Zemolel, Mr. Sfanley Zgliczynski, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ziemianski, Mr. Sianley Ziemicanski, Mr. Sfanley Ziencik, Andrew Jr. Zinkham, Mrs. Roberi' Zydel, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Allman, John F., Mayor of Tarenium Ann's Beaury Salon Bednarick, Jane Brackenridge Hardware Caplan's Shoe Siore Frank Chelko's Marker Graczyk, Leona Grove Service Sfalion Harry's Pizza Hue'I s Dry Goods Schwariz Pharmacy The Added Touch Walfers Funeral Home 24I Congraiularions From ,PENN BUILDERS STEPHEN C. PASTRICK 8: SON INSURANCE Na+rona, Pa. 224-5855 HAAS BROS. AUTO BODY See us 'For superior repair iobs Ave. BI'aClK6I1l'lClge, Pa. 224-0400 2243988 FACTOR'-S DRUG STORE 53 Garfield Sfreei' Na'I'rona, Pa. 224-2384 HUTTINGER PHOTO FINISHING The besl' in pholographic processing and supplies 945 Third Avenue New Kensingfon, Pa. 335-852l 242 L. DEMHARTER 81 SON 45 Years Dependable Service Roofing-Sheer Meial Work Air Condifioning III5 Braclcenridge Avenue Breckenridge, Pa. Phone 224-9455 or 224-4l22 KLINGENSMITH Complimenls of INC, FRED'S Gifls-Appliances-Sewing Machines pain+s1Spor'Hngi'HouSewares H vard Ave. Nairona Heighis, P Heighis Plaza Shopping Cenfer Phone 224-I900 LEO B. GOURLEY AND SON -CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS IIO8 Monfana Avenue 224-I480 Nafrona Heighis, Pa. 224-9I49 NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL FALENSKl'S I C'-AYPOCL 5 BEER DISTRIBUTOR Prompl' Home Delivery Complefe Eleclrical Sign Service Bee,--Ale....S0f+ Drinks 92 River AVe 'Ue 95 Garfield S'l'ree+ Nafrona, Pa. Phone 224-0307 Na+f0na- Pa- 2246220 243 JACOB'S SPORTING GOODS Hun+ing-Fishing-Archery Equipmeni' Complimenfs of MUTUAL FUNDS CORP. WILLIAM Is. GIBSON ALCORN'S ALIGNMENT SERVICE Fron'I End Correcfion Siops 924 FourII'I Avenue New Kensingion, Pa. 337.464, Shimmy-Hard Driving--Tire Wear 2307 Freepori' Rd. Nafrona HEIQTITS, Pa. MALlT'S GULF SERVICE Freeporf and Burfner Rds. Nafrona HeigI'I'I's, Pa. 223-9836 We pick up and deliver DRUM 81 SOWINSKI 244 BEER DISTRIBUTOR 5- F- BLOCH We deliver +0 Your home Insurance and Real Esfafe 23I4 Freepori' Road Na+rona Heighfs, Pa. FlreiAu+o'-Llablmy 224-2' I2 P.S. IPersonaI Servicel Our Specialfy 305 E. 6I'II Ave. Tarenfum, Pa. Phone 224-2020 'Www 455 .LL ' C B S AUTO PARTS DAVID CHRISS, Prop. II4 W. 7+I1 Ave. I702 Broadview Blvd. Tarenfum, Pa. Nafrona Heighfs, Pa. 224-4744 226- I 2 I 0 Au+o Pa r1's-Aufo Accessories House Painrs-Toys ALFRED M. MOLINARI PLAZA LAN ES . M 32 Aufomafic Lanes Congramlahons imager Lounge and Dining Room +o 'l'I1e Class of I963 From . Try o r n Me+ropoI'+an Learn fo B:wI e:rogram Life Insurance Company lns+,uc+ion,..Fi1m, Bowling Shoes and Refreshmenfs WALTER I704 Broadview Boulevard JR' Nafrona HeigI1+s, Pa. All Free 224-3036 NATRONA HEIGHTS, PA. 224-7693 CALL 226-0335 CompIimen+s of Superior Wheel Alignmeni' Freeporf Road R.D. if Nairona Heighfs, Pa. Freepori' Road Nafrona HeigI1'fs, Pa. 245 BIRDVI LLE PHARMACY 2I08 Freepor+ Rd. Nafrona HeighI's, Pennsylvania 224-4I90 Prescripiion Service Our Specialfy Drugs-Films and Cameras-Cosmefics APOSTOLO'S TELEVISION SERVICE Dumoni' Television SALES AND SERVICE FREEHLING' BROS. SERVICE STATION Esso Service 9I'h Ave. and Morgan I06I Brackenridge Avenue 224-7550 Brackenridge, Pennsylvania Nahvona Heigl-,1-5 Phone: 224-9550 224-7994 MCCULLOUGH FLORIST FIowers 'For AII Occasions Morgan S+. Brackenridge, Pa. 224-3666 WEISSBURG'S MARKET 'Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocery 3I8 FiHh Avenue TarI'en'I'um, Pa. Phone: 224-0200 CORIALE'S HOME STORE As Usual You'II Find +he BesI' a+ CoriaIe's Freepori' Road Nafrona Heighfs, Pa. 224-9442 a X N1 r . X x.x . , 4 J A .. , l X . Y . Q. '1 , rf if l fy- X , ' j' 5Complimenfsfe 1 X ' ' of , f x fi .AQ , A E, , , 'rf A, X t A xx r l k ,.! 4J1b K :x M JOHN T. MVQKECHNIE ' X xxbx J CHQ - 4 1, Y 1 gl X. x L f Township Treasurer K x Complimenls Courfesy of of SEITA'S JEWELERS Formerly Scl'1wer's Allegheny Drive Nalrona Heighfs, Pa. 2'5 Easl' Slxll' Avenue 226-I '45 Taren+um, Pa. Phone 224-9l I4 Compliments of HILL'S STUDIOS Foou MARKET C H ESARO'S FOOD MARKET Meals-Fruifs-Produce-Groceries l075 Braclcenridge Avenue Braclcenriclge, Pa 224-8300 Complimenfs of TARENTUM FINANCE COMPANY Corner Third and Corbei' Tarenlum, Pa. Phone 224-5626 JOHN GRANTHAM-Manager Complimenis of Courlesy of Congralulafions fo +he Class of I963 CLEARVIEW WATER SUPPLY E'-NNE 5 NATRONA COMPANY BEAUTY SHOP HARDWARE Complefe Beau+y Service Nalmna Helghls' Pa' CREATIVE HAIR STYLING 5i4jjL1ildPail' 2264500 224-0558 Complimenfs of MICHAEL'S Fine Fine Children's Apparel 306 Corbef S+. Tarenfum, Pa. 224-42l2 Furnifure and Jewelry 4OI-403 Corbei' Tarenfum, Pa. Phone 224-I I00 BARNE'S SERVICE CO. SIMMER'S MARKET 300 Co,be+ S+., Tarenfum MARGARET AND RALPH slMMeRs Phone 224-6083 Free Deiivefv Corner Mack and Main S'IreeI' Na+rona Height, Pennsylvania Phone: 224-0808 ParI's and Repairs Hea+ing-Air Condiiioning Refrigeraiion and EIec+ric Appliances MARINO IRON 81 METAL YARD Karns Road Nafrona, Pa. 224-7077 HEIGHTS EVANS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY E550 SERVICENTER A'l'Ias Tires and BaHeries Wheel Chairs: Ren'Ied or Sold Scienmic Mdor Tune Up I633 Union Avenue Nairona HeigI1'I's, Pai Wheel- Balancing DICK HUTH BURT NAYMAN I6I3 Freepori' Rd. Na'I'rona Heighis, Pa. 226-2000 224-9764 FILL UP AT CHUCK'S WITH I-IAMBURGERS AND FROSTY ROOT BEERS I CH UCK'S I SPORTING'GOODS One Block Norfh of Har-Brack NATRONA HEIGHTS. 'PENNSYLVANIA if C. A. HALE Insurance-Real Esiale l537 Freeporf Rd. Nafrona Heighis, P 226-i576 6. There is a magic in a new DO. Special design ius+ for you. VIC 8: DOT BEAUTY SALON 2l0 Corbe+ S+ree+ Phone: 224-7070 Beauliful hair makes a lovelier you. NATRONA NEWS Newspapers-Magazines School Supplies 7I River Ave. Na'l'rona P JACOB ROSS-Propriefor Congra+usa+ions, Class of I963 PENNSALT CHEMICAL CORPORATION Nafrona Works WYGON I K'S MARKET I206 EigI1I'I1 Avenue CaII 226-0234 MeaI', Groceries, Produce, Frozen Foods WE GIVE COMMUNITY STAMPS MODERN Congra'IuIaI'ions, CIass of I963 A EveryII1ing for 'II1e MusIcia.n Freepori' Road Nafrona Heignfs, Pa 226-I I I I Shop a'r HEIGHTS PLAZA For Everyfhing Freepor+ Road Na'I'rona HeigI1I's, Pa. Complimenfs of SECURITY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Lower BurreII, Pa. General Confracfors and Builders STEFFEN 8: PSZCZOLKOWSKI New Homes-Addifions-Remodeling 804 Burfner Road Na'I'rona HeigIrI's, Pa. 226-0635 TED 81 LEO'S FOOD MARKET I25I Argonne Drive Na'I'rona Heighfs, Pa. 226-0020 FRANK G. ALTANY 84 SON CompIe'Ie Insurance Service II22 Brackenridge Avenue BracIcenricIge, Pa. 224-8702 Congra'IuIaIions FUNERAL HOME 'fo Ihe 32 River Avenue Class of I963 From Na+rona, Pa. 224-6750 BRUCE ZNOSKO Complimenfs of KOWOLA AUTO BODY Welding PainI'ing Repairs Assembly 23 River Ave. NaI'rona, Pa. 224-I855 BARRANCO'S FOOD MARKET Fancy Groceries and Meals Nafrona, Pa. 224-0844 M. P. ACEE CO., INC. Machining Fabricalion Welding Assembly Na+rona, Pa. 224-30I0 HARENSKI PHARMACY A. W. HARENSKI, PI1.G. River Ave. aI' Garfield SI. Nafrona, Pa. Phone 224-7II4 MAR-MAC TIRE CO., INC New Kensinglon, Pa. Bu+Ier, Pa. JOHN MARMO BUS. 335-9268 Prggidenf J. S. PATI AND SONS Time VaIIey's Formal Wear CenIer AII SI'yIes and Colors Prom Formals 837 3rd Ave. New Kensingion, Pa. PI1One 337-475I I I W ,A,...f.,- ,,,....-Q'1M cmd gy nRIVER.5A Si., H' ,f- ::'::, , ,,.. - M. ff f- , ,ef fm, fM,f,f,.'-U 'frfftf ' - ff,- vf My ' fi- -- r X Q l From The Dairy wi+I'1 you in Mind COUNTRY BELLE .DAIRY Saxonburg Road, MR I N I' . ., arona 224-6222 Heighfs, Pa. Compliments of A FRIEND Good Luck, Class of I963 ALPHA SERVICE STORE From Toys-.Wheel Goods VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Schwinn Bikes POST 894 349 E. 7'I'I1 Ave. Taren'Ium, Pa. 2005 Freepfd' Road Phone 224-5990 Na'I'rona HelgI1'I's, Pa. 255 JOE SINI'S SUPER MARKET Top Quali+y Meafs and Produce GLEN'S FROZEN CUSTARD Groceries-Dairy ProducI's Where Ihe EIi+e Iv1ee+ Io Ea+ Cgrner 9+h and Mcrgan Sfreei' 2404 Freeporf Rd. Nafrona HeigI1I's, Pa Brackenridge, Pa. 226-II52 224-4544 OBERG MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Complimenfs of W K P A IISO on Your Dial SIO Fif+h Avenue New Kensi 337-3588 ngfon, Pa. P. J. GRECO SONS, INC. Iron and Sfeel Scrap MeI'aIs, Efc New and Used S'rruc+uraI SIeeI PIan+ DismanI'Iing EIecIric Welding Crane Service Tarenfum, Pennsylvania Phone 224-2424 M X I .VI X . I 4 f 1.4 6 in K gy' , ,L ,f 7f'9g'j:'5 'I A ' N 'Af 0' v- fa. IJ ! 4 JRA S S M I rcgliapro .eighis P 'R I' f ,I -9822 I l I 4 -Q f an , f f 1 FORBES 4 PETROLEUM, INC. ' P.O. Box 388 Tarenfum, Pa. 22 '8'0 STOCKDALE HARDWARE CO. A Tarenfum, Pennsylvania Phone 224-8400 Com plimenis of a NATRONA FRIEND A+ Hue Bridge ALLEGHENY LUMBER 81 SUPPLY Tarenium, Pennsylvania Phone 224-6400 MENZIE DAIRY CO. 2706 Leechburg Rd. New Kensingfon, Pa. 335-262l PATTI'S ' BEAUTY SHOP Tipping-Sfreaking-Tinfing-Sfyling Evenings-Tues. and Thurs. by Appoin+men'I' Alabama and Carlisle Nafrona Heighfs, Pa 224-5055 5 ROCK'S PENNZOIL SERVICE S+a1'e lnspeclion Sfalion Every+l1ing for Jrlwe Car Lane Avenue and Freeporl' Road Nafrona Heighrs, Pa. 224-980 I CHERNAN'S STUDIO Por'rrai+s B 'd - ' . N es Wfddlngs Meals and Groceries Gracluahons 64 G F Id 864 Eigl'rI'l1 Avenue Braclxenriclge, Pa. ar le Sfreef Na1'rona,Pa. 224-5353 224-0996 BAIRD, INC. Continuous Flo Business Forms IZ9 Easi' Sevenfh Avenue, Tarenfum, Pa PHONE 224-7500 TARENTUM AUTOMOBILE DEALERS' ASSOCIATION Bouchai' Buick Napoleon Ponfiac Tarenfum Mofor Sales PEOPLE'S FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Two ConvenienI Locafions 606 Corbef SI'reeI' Tarenium, Pa. KUMMER'S BAKERY 2II Corbe+ SI'reeI' TarenI'um, Pennsylvania Heigh'I's Rambler 224'8II8 Widmer Mofor Sales Greenwald AuI'o Co. Scran'I'on Mercury Phone 224-2990 Nick ChevraIe+ Naffjlihflzeffjlfl' Pa- LEONAIE:o:yieI:t3WALSKI 224-5566 I-IARRY RABINOVITZ MEN'S AND LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL Brackenridge, Pa. Phone 224-5999 A. A. GARRETI' A M RooFlNG AND HEATING ROBERT K- HOLMES The besf in furnaces Cherry S'I'. and BracIcenricIge,Ave. InsuranCe.1No-fary BRACKENRIDGE, PA. Real ES-I.a+e 224-Zqoo 408 E. Sixfh Avenue Tarenfum, Pa. 260 Phone 224-6770 HORNING'S SUPER MARKET I60I Freeporl' Rd. Na+rona Heiglrls, Pa. Free Delivery GROCERIES MEAT-PRODUCE PHYSICIAN'S PHARMACY C. E. BLACKBURN, Ph. G. Exclusive Agenl' for Russell Sfover Candies I Third and Corbef Tarenlum, Pa. 224-9I00 Congra'Iula'I'ions fo Ihe Class of I963 THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH Tarenfum Office Corbel' and 6+h Ave. Taren'Ium, Pa. 224-5000 VOGE,L'S CLEAN I NG SERVICE Qualify Pressing Over 30 Years Experience Rear Cleveland Avenue Brackenridge, Pa. 226-I024 Complimenfs of MILLER BROS. FURNITURE Taren'Ium, Pa. ARMY AND SPORTING eoons Qualiw Fumi+ufe Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sa'I'. 9 'Io 9 308 Fiffh Ave. Taren'I'um, Pa. Phone: 224-7200 224-70I0 26I CompIimenI's SISTERS' HOTEL I WaInu'I' S'I'ree+ Nafrona, Pennsylvania 224-7666 Complimenfs of Complimenfs of George F. Barch, PI1.G. 3I7 Eas'I' 6I'h Ave. Tarenfum, Pa. 224 6444 59 Garfield SIree'I Na'Irona, Pa. - A lfe fenen s. E. LovAslcK za. son , M INSURANCE ' 2II Wes+ Seven+I1 Avenue I I I I u I Tarenfum, Pa, THE OLD FREEPORT BANK 28EZwZ?eE'.1'?11E 5356 AUTOMATIC CAR WASH 339'660I A clean car in a minufe 5I'I1 CI H' I! SI' I Eyeepof Pa ree Freeporf Road Nairona Heighfs, Pa. 295-4 I 00 WILLIAM SIMBACK -F 7'1 2702 Overland S+. M La ,Sf Nairona HeigI1+s, Pa. 224-3736 STATE FARM I EVE' msunnnca I s. ROBERT woer s.1i1,iQ'flf ':Af.,,' :ER I 93 o k s+. Naironaa, Pa. LE: I 226-2 I zo MARMO DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Home Deliveries 2I4 Cherry Sfreei Brackenridge, Pa. 226-I454 DIETZ'S TAVERN I 257 Argonne Drive Wes'r Nafrona, Pa. 224-9748 Complimenis of PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. CREIGHTON WORKS Congra'IuIa'Iions Io Class of I963 From GORNEY'S SERVICE 8: SUPPLY Freepori' Road Nafrona HeigI1I's, Pa. N EWCOMER'S PHARMACY II33 Breckenridge Ave. Breckenridge, Pa. Phone 224-25 I 5 or 224-9937 Congra'I'uIa+ions Class of I 963 A FRIEND 264 a KEN KAMERA TONY'S SHOE SERVICE T Q H Ph + S I, d E . + 0 O 0 U e an UI men We Repair While You Waii' P ual Y , ppl S , q P , Experf Developmg PI1o+os'rahc Coples I009 Nin+I1 Avenue B aCIKen Id99- PennsYIvania 972 FEHI1 Avenue Heighfs Plaza 224-9329 New Kensingfon, Pa. Nafrona Heighis, Pa 335-I85I 224-6660 KRUTZ AGENCY BRADENBURG PHARMACY Insurance-Real EsIa+e F D I. S . I529 Freepori' Road Na+rona Heighfs, Pa. ree ewery erwce Phone 224-3800 I605 Freepori' Rd. Na+rona HeigI1'rs, Pa. 224-4770 SUPERIOR PARTS NATRDNA SERVICE COMPANY REALTY COMPANY 0 50 Y F Your NAPA Jobber Is a R IE ver d I ears O S . Good Man Io Know ea S+a+e an nsurance ervlce Par'rs of Qualify and Assurance 35 Chesfnui' S+. Nafrona, Pa. I50 WesI' 4Ih Avenue Taren+um, P Phone 224-3668 224-4700 THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK OF TARENTUM Harrison Township Office Drive-In Banking FaciIi+ies We Invife Your Accouni' HEIGHTS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER PENNYWISE MIKE HRIVNAK SUPER MARKET SERVICE When Spending-Is Saving 2l0l F eeP0 + Road 230I Freeporl' Rd- Nafrona Heigh+s, Pa, Nafrona Heighrs, Pa. 224-8558 224-6800 MR. MEADE BEERS University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Master of Education MR. RICHARD BERKES Indiana State College Bachelor of Science MRS. ERMA K. BRIGGS Allegheny College Bachelor of Arts MISS A. J EANNETTE BROADFOOT University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Master of Education MR. ROY BUTERBAUGH Clarion State College Bachelor of Science MR. EUGENE CECCHETTI Indiana State College Bachelor of Science MR. MICHAEL CHICK Central College Bachelor of Science 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 MRS. JOSEPHINE HENSCHEL University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts MR. ROBERT HILD Indiana State College Bachelor of Science 266 Facult Directory 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 Master of Education MISS J UDITH KLINE Grove City College Bachelor of Science MISS MARGARET 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 MR. FRANK MILLER Slippery Rock State College Bachelor of Science 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 MR. WENDELL PIPER University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science Master of Science MR. ALBERT PISHIONERI St. Vincent College Bachelor of Science MRS. RUTH RIPPER Slippery Rock State College University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts MR. ROBERT RUTKOWSKI Pennsylvania State University Bachelor of Arts MRS. MARCIA SALVAT ORE Indiana State College Bachelor of Science MRS. MARIE 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 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 MR. WILLIAM WAGNER Indiana State College Bachelor of Science MISS J ANICE WALKER Grove City College Bachelor of Arts MRS. MARGARET WALTERS Westminster College University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science MISS JUDITH WAUGH Edinboro State College Bachelor of Science 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 Activities Directory ACEE, ROBERT Varsity Club, Baseball, Basketball. AFFRICA, JOHN T. Varsity Club, Football, Track. ALWINE, JAMES D.E. Club. ARCURIO, GARY D.E. Club. ARETZ, ADAM Student Council, Band, President, Mixed Choir, Spanish Club, Treas- urer, Track. ARETZ, VIRGINIA Majorette, Assistant Head, German Club, F.N.A., Drama Club. AREVALO, FRANCES REYES Charm Club, Office Club. ARNOLD, LOLA G.L.C., Tiger Staff, P.A. Club, Chairman, G.A.A., Tri-Hi-Y. ASAY, FRED B. Archery Club, President. BACHAR, VINCENT A. Russian Club. BAIR, JOHN BAIRD, JAMES Mixed Choir, President, Band, An- nouncer, P.A. Club, Track. BALLAY, LAWRENCE Band, Manager, Library Club, Lin- gua Aids, Varsity Club, Baseball. BALOG, THOMAS Mixed Choir, Drama Club, Graphic Arts Club, President. BARTEL, MARGARET ANN Charm Club, Tiger Staff, Office Club. BASTECKI, LEONARD D.E. Club. BLAKE, PATRICIA ANN Charm Club, Office Club, Girls' Bowling League, Pep Club. BLISS, J UDITH Tiger Staff, German Club, G.L.C., Girls' Bowling League, President, Library Club. BOLE, BONNIE Tiger Staff, G.A.A., Russian Danc- ers, Debate Society, F.T.A. BOLLINGER, DIANA D.E. Club. BONCELLA, ROBERT BONNER, KATHLEEN Tiger Staff, G.L.C., Secretary, F.T.A., German Club, Art Club. BORGHI, LUCIA F.T.A., Drama Club, Vice Presi- dent, Lingua Aids, Treasurer, G.L.C., G.A.A. BRAUN, JOHN Student Council, President, Varsity Club, President, German Club, Basketball. BRENNEMAN, DALE Varsity Club, Baseball, Manager. BROOKS, ROSETTA. VALMA Mixed Choir. BURIN, SYLVIA Mixed Choir, F.N.A., German Club, Drama Club, Lingua Aids. BURK, WILLIAM R. BURTON, WILLIAM LARRY Art Club, Har-Bracket, Sports Edi- tor, Camera Club, Lingua Aids, Russian Club. BUSAN, BOB Track, Varsity Club. BUSATTO, JO-ANN Majorette, F.T.A., Mixed Choir, Art Club, G.A.A. BUSH, ROBERT Varsity Club, Band, Treasurer, Mixed Choir, Vice President, Bas- ketball, Manager, P.A. Club. CAMPBELL, CURT CARLSON, CHERYL LYNN G.L.C., Charm Club. CARNAHAN, JANET Tiger Staff , Tri-Hi-Y. CARROLL, JAMES German Club, Student Council. CHELKO, LORETTA F.T.A., Spanish Club, G.A.A. CHELKO, STEVE Varsity Club, Art Club. CHERNAN, SUSAN Majorette, Assistant Head, G.L.C., Tiger Staff, Charm Club, Forbes Trail. CLEIS, LORA LEA Head Majorette, Tiger Staff, F.N.A., German Club, Lingua Aids. COLLINS, ELIZABETH HELEN Honor Society, Drama, Secretary, Band: F.T.A., Spanish Club. CORIALE, CAROL JEAN Mixed Choir, Secretary, Har-Bracket Staff, Editor, Art Club, Camera Club, F.T.A. CROMER, HEATHER JEAN Mixed Choir, Debate Club, Secre- tary, Har-Bracket, Exchange Editor, Tiger Staff, Lingua Aids. DANIK, LESTER D.E. Club. DAUM, JOSEPH S. Baseball, Varsity Club. DAVIS, CHARLES W. Rifle Club, Archery Club, Russian Club. DAVIS, THOMAS JAY Graphic Arts Club, Camera Club. DELP, THOMAS Camera Club, Vice President, Ger- man Club, A.V.A., Forbes Trail. DILLER, WILBERT D.E. Club. DOBRZYNSKI, JOHN Forbes Trail. DODDS, MARY LEE German Club, Girls Bowling League, G.A.A. DRAHOS, EDWARD JOSEPH Stage Crew, Vice President, Archery Club, Graphic Arts Club. DRIVER, TERRELL GLENN Football, Varsity Club, Track, Rus- sian Club, President. DRUM, BERT T. D.E. Club. DUDECK, CAROLINE Honor Society, Mixed Choir, Drama Club, P.A. Club, G.L.C. EKAS, MANCE L. Honor Society, Student Council, Vice President, Varsity Club, Baseball, Football. ELAVSKI, ROBERT A.V.A. EMANUELSON, DANIEL D.E. Club, Track. EMERSON, THOMAS Mixed Choir, Drama Club, Presi- dent, Senior Class, Vice President, Student Council, Har-Bracket. EVANS, DAVID Mixed Choir, German Club. EVANS, DONNA Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Art Edi- tor, Art Club, President, Lingua Aids, Secretary, G.L.C. FACTOR, STEVE Camera Club, Hi-Y. FENNELL, PAUL D.E. Club. FISHKIN, RICHARD Debate Club, Biological Research Club, Stage Crew, Treasurer, Hi-Y, Secretary-Treasurer. FOSTER, LORETTA LOUISE Tri-Hi-Y, President, F.H.A., Library Club, Office Club. FRANTZ, LESLIE D.E. Club. GEARINGER, SUZANNE Honor Society, Head Cheerleader, Tiger Staff, G.A.A., Executive Coun- cil, Pep Club, Vice President. GESTNER, EILEEN Honor Society, Mixed Choir, Treas- urer, G.L.C., Vice President, Tiger Staff, P.A. Club. GETT Y, RONALD F. GLENDENING, JAMES Band, Dance Band, Hi-Y, Track. GLOCK, RICHARD S. Band, Dance Band, Har-Bracket, Photography Editor, Camera Club, President. GLOGOWSKI, ELAINE K. G.L.C., Charm Club, Forbes Trial. GLOGOWSKI, RICHARD Varsity Club, Baseball. GOURLEY, KEITH Varsity Club, Basketball, Manager. GRACZYK, JOSEPH Russian Club, Mixed Choir, Varsity Club, Track. GRINCHUK, JOYCE Charm Club, President, F.H.A., Treasurer, Tiger Staff, Treasurers Club. GRUNDEN, KENNETH Tiger Mascot, Tiger Staff, Russian Dancers, Mixed Choir. 267 HAMILTON, HOWARD Russian Club, Hi-Y. HAMILTON, RONALD P.A. Club, Student Council. HANULIK, VIRGINIA Office Club, Tiger Staff, Har-Brack- et, Charm Club, Girls Bowling Team, Secretary. HARKLEROAD, WILLIAM Football, Baseball, Varsity Club. HARMON, GLENN Tiger Staff, Lingua Aids. HATAJIK, DENNIS Varsity Club, Baseball. HAUGH, ROY HAYES, WILLIAM D.E. Club. HAZLETT, WILLIAM D.E. Club. HEINEMAN, ELEANOR Honor Society, G.L.C., President, F.T.A., Treasurer, Spanish Club, Sec- retary, Drama Club. HELGERT, DONNA J . Charm Club. HEPLER, VAUGHAN D.E. Club. HLOZNIK, STEVE Varsity Club, Graphic Arts Club, Treasurer, Baseball. HORNEMAN, JAMES Varsity Club, Forbes Trail. HOSCHEID, LAWRENCE R. Track, Varsity Club, A.V.A., Vice President, German Club. HOWELL, KENNETH Band, Mixed Choir. HRANICA, SANDRA LEE Tiger Staff, Drama Club, F.T.A., Pep Club. HUNTER, DOROTHY SUE Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Co-Edi- tor, Band, Manager, G.L.C., F.N.A. JEZIK, ELAINE Pep Club, Charm Club, Office Club. JOHNS, SANDRA Majorette, Charm Club, Tiger Staff, G.L.C., Office Club. JOHNSTON, GERALDINE Tiger Staff, Drama Club, F.T.A., G.A.A. JONES, LEONARD A.V.A., D.E. Club. KAMADA, RONALD Student Council, Varsity Club, Base- ball. KAMINSKI, THEODORE ANTHONY Graphic Arts Club. KAMMERDEINER, NANCY A. Honor Society, German Club, Lingua Aids, Vice President, G.L.C., Tiger. KAPUSTIK, RICHARD B. Archery Club, Golf. KELLY, JAMES P. Graphic Arts Club. KLADNY, LARRY Archery Club. KLIMKOWSKI, LAWRENCE KLINGEN SMITH, JANET D.E. Club. 268 KOCON, DIANE Charm Club, Office Club, Student Secretary, Tiger Staff, Pep Club. KOLODZIEJ SKI, THERESA Charm Club, Treasurer, Tiger Staff, Office Club, Treasurers Club. KORCZYNSKI, THOMAS Band, Dance Band, Spanish Club. KORT, EDMOND J. Varsity Club, Baseball, Debate So- ciety, President, Russian Dancers. KOSAKOWSKI, CARL Art Club, A.V.A., Varsity Club, Baseball, Manager, Football, Man- ager. KOSMAL, MIRIAM Tiger Staff, Forbes Trail, Charm Club. KOTESKI, ANITA LORRAEVE F.H.A., Pep Club, G, H. ' . KREMINSKI, RICHARD Track, Varsity Club, Graphic Arts Club. KURN, WILLIAM A. Graphic Arts. KUSHNER, JOHN Archery Club, Baseball. LAMPARSKI, DON Honor Society, German Club, Secre- tary, Student Council, Varsity Club, Tiger Staff. LASSINGER, CAROLE Honor Society, Charm Club, Tiger Staff, Office Club. LEWANDOSKI, PATRICIA Tiger Staff, G.L.C., F.T.A., F.H.A. LEYLAND, DONALD R. A.V.A., President. LINNAN, TIMOTHY Golf, Russian Dancers, Art Club, Hi-Y. LITAK, RICHARD D.E. Club. LIVORIO, THOMAS Graphic Arts Club. LLOYD, CAROL Tiger Staff, Business Manager, Lin- gua' Aids, F.N.A., Pep Club, F.H.A. LUZIK, CAROL D.E. Club. MADDOX, SANDRA A.V.A., Secretary-Treasurer, Tri-Hi- Y, Ushers, Chairman, F.H.A. MAGARO, JAMES Band, Track Team, Hi-Y. MALAK, JOHN D.E. Club, President, Student Coun- cil. MALLETS, JOSEPH Art Club, Camera Club, Hi-Y. MANGOL, THOMAS Art Club, Archery Club. MARADEI, DENNIS Mixed Choir, Varsity Club. MARASIA, PAUL . Band, Dance Band, Varsity Club, Graphic Arts, Track. MASARIK, JAMES D.E. Club. MATSIK, ELAINE ROSE ,Spanish Club, G.A.A., Pep Club. MAXWELL, RICHARD G. MCCLAIN, BARRY D.E. Club. McCOOL, MARK Graphic Arts Club. MCGEE, JAMES NEAL Mixed Choir, Tiger Staff, Debate Society, German Club. McNUTT, .JAMES WAYNE Archery Club. MCQUADE, MARGARET ANN Honor Society, Cheerleader, Tiger Staff, Student Council, Executive Board, G.L.C. MERCURIO, PETE D.E. Club. MIALKI, THOMAS ANTHONY Varsity Club. MICUCH, RONALD Baseball. MINARIK, JUDIE D.E. Club. MITCHELL, KAREN Charm Club, Tiger Staff, Office Club, Pep Club. MONTGOMERY, JAMES D.E. Club. MROZINSKI, GENE Basketball, Football, Varsity Club German Club, Treasurer, Art Club. MYERS, WILLIAM Forbes Trail, Varsity Club. NAUMAN, ROBERTA Art Club. NOLEN, HOWARD Varsity Club, Art Club, Hi-Y. NOWACKI, VICTORIA G.L.C., Tiger Staff, Charm Club, Vice President, Office Club. NULPH, KENNETH L. Varsity Club, Track, Forbes Trail. OLSZEWSKI, BOB Art Club, Vice President. ORR, SHERYL Band, German Club, Lingua Aids, Tiger Staff, F.N.A. OSBORNE, SANDRA F.N.A., Mixed Choir, Art Club, G.A.A. OSTROSKI, LAURA Charm Club, G.L.C., F.T.A., Office Club. PARKER, THOMAS EDWARD Honor Society, Band, Track, Ger- man Club. PAUSTENBACH, RITA Honor Society, F.N.A., President, Band, Tiger Staff, G.L.C. PENMAN, JOLENE Band, F.T.A., President, Drama Club, Tiger Staff, G.L.C. PICANZO, ANITA LOUISE Charm Club, Office Club, G.A.A., Student Council. PIERCE, PATRICIA Tiger Staff, Pep Club, President, G.A.A., -Biological Research, Art Club. PIETROLAJ, MARIANNE G.L.C., Charm Club, Office Club. PINKERTON, DONALD RICHARD D.E. Club, Treasurer. PIRCH, VERONICA Charm Club, G.L.C., F.T.A., Office Club, Pep Club. PLOCKI, DOROTHEA Drama Club, Charm Club. POOLE, GREGORY Band, Tiger Staff, Sports Editor, Track. POPOWICZ, RICHARD German Club, Track, Tiger Staff. POTVORICKY, THERESA Debate Club, Treasurer, Drama Club, German Club, G.A.A., Lingua Aids. POWHUTSKY, CAROL F.H.A., Pep Club. PRAGER, JUDY LYNN G.L.C., Charm Club, Office Club. PROROK, CECILIA F.T.A., Office Club, Charm Club, Secretary, G.L.C., Pep Club. PRYJOMSKI, PATRICIA Charm Club, F.T.A., F.H.A. QUERIO, JOLLY G.L.C., Charm Club, Office Club, Pep Club. RADVAN, JOHN Band, Math Club. RAFALKO, THOMAS Varsity Club, Baseball. RAY, KENNETH Graphic Arts. RAYMONT, PAUL Honor Society, Band, Secretary, Lin- gua Aids, President, Spanish Club, President, Student Council, Executive Board. RECZYNSKI, RAY Archery Club. REIGARD, NANCY LEIGH Russian Club, Bowling Club, A.V.A. RHOADES, PATRICIA D.E. Club. RICHARDS, CHARLOTTE Charm Club, Office Club. RICHARDS, WILLIAM WALTER ROMANOWSKI, MARSHA Russian Club, Pep Club. ROVNANIK, DENNIS Varsity Club, Baseball. RUDOLPH, ALLAN R. Forbes Trail. RYAN, WILLIAM Football, Track, Varsity Club, Rus- sian Club. RYZNAR, JOSEPH Tiger Staff, Editor, Art Club. SADULSKI, ESTELLE G.L.C., Tiger Staff, Charm Club, Office Club, Har-Bracket, Student Council. SALKELD, JOHN L. Band, Drum Major, Mixed Choir, Tiger Staff. SAMARRA, CHARLES Forbes Trail. SANKOVICH, RICHARD Debate Society, Mathematics Club, President, Tiger Staff, German Club, Russian Dancers. SARNOSKY, LEONARD Band, German Club, Lingua Aids. SCANDROL, EUGENE D.E. Club. SCHAEFFER, RUSSELL Football, Varsity Club, German Club President. SCHROTT, DANIEL Mathematics Club, P.A. Club, Base- ball. SCOTT, LOVIE LEE Football, Varsity Club. SCRANTON, RICHARD Varsity Club, German Club, Golf. SEATON, DAVID Band, Vice President, Tiger Staff, Mathematics Club. SELL, JACK Hi-Y, Mathematics Club. SETTLEMYER, MARGARET D.E. Club. SGRO, NINO Varsity Club, Golf. SILSBY, FRED Tiger Staff, Track, Spanish Club. SIMMONS, FRED SIMON, MARY SUSANNE Tri-Hi-Y, Charm Club, Office Club. SOSINSKI, LORETTA F.N.A., F.H.A. SOSOVICKA, ROBERT D.E. Club. SOWINSKI, JOEL Varsity Club, Baseball, German Club. SPOERKE, GLENN Football, Co-captain, Student Coun- cil, German Club, Varsity Club, Treasurer, Hi-Y, President. STACK. ALLEN D.E. Club. STANZION E, SHIRLEY Tiger Staff, Charm Club, F.H.A. STAPINSKI. LEWIS JAMES Varsity Club, Track, Graphic Arts Club, Camera Club. STAWINSKI, RAYMOND J. Varsity Club, Forbes Trail. STIVENSON, DARWIN Mixed Choir, Graphic Arts Club. SUDY, MARY ANN Honor Society, Charm Club, Tiger Staff, Office Club, Activities Fund Student Treasurer. SULKOSKY, JERRY Football, Varsity Club. SWIKLIN SKI, DOROTHY SWIRCESKI, CARYL Cheerleader, Senior Class Secretary, Student Council, Pep Club, Treasur- er, F.N.A. SZEWCZAK, DAVID Graphic Arts Club. TEETERS, MAJ ORIE D.E. Club. THICKEY, BERTHA D.E. Club. THOMPSON, GENE F.T.A., Art Club, Band. UHRIC, JOSEPH THOMAS Graphic Arts Club. VANTINE, SUSAN Tiger Staff, Mixed Choir. VECCHI, LARRY Senior Class President, F.T.A., Var- sity Club. VECCHI, VIVIAN ANN Honor Society, Student Council, Sec- retary, Mathematics Club, Treasurer, Mixed Choir, Accompanist, F.T.A. VOLNA, PAULETTE Tiger Staff, German Club, F.N.A. WAGNER, DONALD L. Stage Crew, Secretary, Varsity Club, Track, Hi-Y. WALKER, BEATRICE MARIE F.N.A., Har-Bracket, A.V.A., Mixed Choir. WALKER, NORMAN Varsity Club, Track, Forbes Trail. WALKIEWICZ, BARBARA F.N.A., Art Club, Majorette, F.H.A., Tiger Staff. , WEGN ER, SANDRA LEE G.A.A., Drama Club, Har-Bracket. WELSH, JOSEPH German Club, Vice President, Stu- dent Council, Band. WENDT, DANIEL D.E. Club. WIDMER, LARRY Football, Co-captain, Baseball, Var- sity Club. WILDI, DIANE R. Charm Club, Office Club, Bowling League. WILES, GAIL D.E. Club, Secretary, Student Coun- cil. WLADYKA, MARY LOU F .I-LA., President, F.T.A., Tiger Staff, Spanish Club. WOLF E, CAROL ' D.E. Club. WYGONIK, ROBERT Mixed Choir, Stage Crew, President. WYGONIK, THERESA Honor Society, Art Club, Secretary, F.T.A. YANGULA, CHARLES D.E. Club. YEAGER, SANDRA G.L.C., Office Club, F.T.A., Charm Club, Art Club. ZAGST, JOSEPH Archery Club. ZAK, JAMES ZALUDNY, KENNETH F.T.A., Mixed Choir. ZEMOTEL, LINDA Honor Society, G.L.C., Treasurer, F.T.A., Vice President, Tiger Staff, P.A. Club. ZIEMIANSKI, KATHY Charm Club, Office Club, Pep Club. 269 -- E Q 2 XX ,N K L st , X 3 , Q 1 , W Q ,f 1 xi ,Q , 5 X . ,mga x ff MW v Q -val 6 .ff - lt is Christmas Eve. The serenity of the World scars the bustle of daily life. The air is filled with peace and solitude while joyous anticipation of tomorrow mounts in every home. Families are united in making final preparations for the blissful holiday. Evading this pleasant atmosphere, Tiger Staff is busily making its last preparations for the present deadline. The final day of work has crept upon us, and Room 120 is turned into a myriad of feverish work. Writing, typing, cropping, proofreading, head- lining--we have set to work against our enemy time. Casting reluctance aside, the staff had come on its own volition and successfully combined their efforts in making the deadline. Such has been their devotion throughout the year, and we are most gratified. Singling out an individual responsible for the suc- cess of our book would be an error. Layout, literary, photography, typing, etc., have worked to their utmost in contributing their endeavors to this unified achieve- ment. Each has attained its goal with intent labor, and the result has been victory. Commencing without advisors provided us with our first obstacle. We successfully hurdled this thanks to Mr. Beers, who, on his own time, guided us to the paths of accomplishment. Thanks to advertising staff which willingly gave up many summer days to succumb the ads without which our creative ideas would have been limited. The pic- tures for the ads and group appointments were effi- ciently timed thanks to scheduling committee members. Donna Evans magnificently incorporated her origin- ality and imagination in creating the cover, opening pages, and dividers, and, with her, we wish to thank Mr. Kensek for his valuable advice. We appreciate the work of typing staff which handled their tedious job most proficiently as did like- wise the copyfitters. While perusing the work of literary, we have come ,X . M, JH 'y, ftgullylt ,TUX ll Wf,VffllAulflf 5 ALM jf 5 4 In ' I ,. :fjij Tllrllw l U t f it pn 1455: QATJ 2U.lll'r' J ' lf f L to fully appreciate the imaginative prose and expressive talents of these girls. Their excellent work eased our burden and added tremendously to the book. The photography staff has relinquished all of its spare time, and results support this. Thanks to them and especially to John lVlcQuade, head photographer, who enlightened them with his knowledge of the work and his terrific photos. Also, we acknowledge Hill's Studio for their fine portrait and group photographs. Thanks to Greg Poole, sports editor, who diligently worked to add that vivid and distinctive athletic tone to his excellent sports write-ups. Recognition must be given to the subscription staff, which capably managed the soliciting of orders for the book, and to Carol Lloyd, busipess manager, who pro- ficiently handled the financial end of our pursuit. Patience must have been growing thin for our ad- visors, Miss Walker and Mr. Wagner, whose efforts and guidance we sincerely appreciate. With their backs to the wall ftheir first year as advisorsl, they placidly adhered to our ideas and stood by us throughout the year. We are certain next year will be a better one for them, and we wish them the best. The layout staff has done an obviously tremendous job. Thanks to each of them for their wonderful ideas and for executing themselves so enthusiastically in their work. The artist, Piet lVlondrian, has influenced our layout group through his value of space relationship. Thanks also to him. We are certain the students will, perhaps now or later, recognize the unified achievement of our staff and thus, appreciate our perseverance in erasing banal- ity from the Tiger in order to sufficiently satisfy them as mature adults. These two pages have been reserved to acknowledge those people who created this Tiger, but they have proven most inadequate in expressing our deepest ap- preciation. What is there to sayf' DOTTY SUE HUNTER JOE RYZNAR Co-Editor Editor 27I . nl Academic .,,,,7, ,,,,...,,,,,,.V .,,.,,, 5 2 Activities Directory ...., ,, 267 Administration ,,Y,,,,7 55 Advertising ,, ,.,. 242 Archery Club .,,,,, 216 Art Club 118 Associations , 196 Athletics .........,..,,,.w, 150 Audio Visual Aids 116 Band H ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,.,,,, 1 34 Baseball ,,,,,, ,,,., , , 186 Basketball ,,,,., 1 ,,,,t,.., 172 Biological Research ,.,.. . 224 Board of Education .....,. fffffff 5 4 Camera Club ,,,,...,....... 217 Charm Club ...., 211 Cheerleaders . 152 Curriculum ..,,.., ......, 5 3 Business ,,,,,,,.,t,..,, .....,,... ...Afff 6 6 Distributive Education ....,, ...4.f. 7 3 English ......,.............,,...... ...vffv 5 3 Fine Arts .,,,........v.,.. .....,, 7 6 Forbes Trail ,, ,,,,,.........,.... ....... 8 1 Health-Physical Education ....,, ....... 7 0 History ........, ......,,,............ ....... 6 0 Home Economics ,,,, ,,.,., V.1.... 7 2 Industrial-Graphic Arts .,.. 82 Language ,.,,... ....... .....- - 6 3 Library ..... ....fff 3 0 Mathematics ,,.. v11.... 6 2 Music ....,.... ...-....... ..Yfff. 7 4 Reading .,,,, 80 Science . ........,... -f.... 6 4- Debate Society ...........i......,.. i,.. V,,..., 2 2 9 Distributive Education Club .,.... ....... 2 19 Drama Club ,,,,........,,1.......... --YY Y 1120 Faculty Directory ....... 266 Football .......1.....V.....V f----ff 1 53 Foreword ,,....1.. .V ..,,,.V44.....4A4.-------------- ---- 2 Future Homemakers of America 218 Future Nurses of America .........f.. f------ 2 21 Future Teachers of AmCriCa ..,.--, --ff-- - 214 German Club ....,.........,...-.-.A- 226 Girls' Leaders Club ....,,. 112 Golf ,,,.....1A1.....A....-..-. 193 Graphic Arts Club ..... 117 Har-Bracket .....-.,...... 142 ' 115 H1-Y ............ 272 Honor Society ...,.,, Impressions ,.ti Junior Class ,. Library Club ...,,,,,. Majorettes , ,,t....,,.. . ,,,..., . Mathematics Club .,... ,,,. Mixed Choir - ...,.,, . Office Club Pep Club .,,,...,.,. Public Address ..., Rifle Club ......... Russian Club ,,,,,,,,.rV..,,..,, Senior Class Advisors ...... Senior Class Officers ..... Senior Class Pictures ...., Acee-Bartel .i........ Bastecki-Braun Brenneman-Bush ,,,,. Campbell-Danik ..... Daum-Emanuelson .,... Emerson-Gestner -. Getty-Haugh ....,,..,Y L Hayes-Hranica ..,.,,,,,.,i. Hunter-Kammerdeiner .. Kapustik-Kosakowski .... Kreniinski-Mallets ,,,,.,. Maradei-Mialki ,,., Micuch-Orr .,.,.,,,.. Osborne-Pietrolaj ..,... Pinkerton-Radvan ..,.... Rafalko-Richards ,..... Richards-Sankovich ...... Sarnosky-Simmons .,,,, Simon- Stiven son ..s,, Sudy-Walker .,,.,... Walker-Wiles .,..,,s......,, Wladyka-Ziemianski ,,..... -. Senior Class Representatives Service .,,i,,,,....,,,..,,........,.,,,.... Sophomore Class .... Spanish Club ..,.,, Stage Crew .,,,..,.,. Student Council ...... Tiger Staff ........... Track ,,,..1,,.. Tri-Hi-Y ,.........,.. Ushers' Club ..... Varsity Club .....