

to school culture
To produce intelligent citizens with
well-rounded interests, sponsors of
language clubs and Interact directed
numerous activities for the year.
Members of R-0-M-E, Romans of
the Modern Era, together with Miss
Franko, journeyed to Waynesburg
College for a performance of the an–
cient Roman play, "Antigone." In
store for Mrs. Gazalie's French stu–
dents was an unforgettable trip to
view the world-famous French opera
"Carmen." With Spanish Club senors
and senoritas, Mr. Joswick toured the
international rooms of the University
of Pittsburgh and the Heinz Chapel.
Mr. Higinbotham, the "guiding-light"
of the newly-formed Interact Club,
worked closely with club officers and
Rotary officials in executing commu–
nity and world-wide service projects.
Not neglecting the social
ne~ds
of
the members, sponsors staged season–
al parties, such as the Christmas party
enjoyed by Mr. Golembiewski's Rus–
sian Club. Through these five clubs,
students have developed into better
school, home and community citizens.
Allired in Roman togas, latin Club members conduct a lively meeting. Tribune
David Janco reprimands members who miss important sessions.
Interact Club
\
I
i
_.L---~-
.
.,.
I
I
' '
I
:.
. I
J .
:
I
; •
l '
-
~
.
·- --
- • .. •
.~- ~
a- •f
~-..._
~
t
......_ __.,._
I;'
BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Higinbotham, Fred Burrell, Edward Kupets, Clyde Cardarelli, Ron Harden, Henry
Oplinger, David Janco. ROW TWO: James Coline!, Bob Remington, Brent Grishkin, L'ou Congelio, Tom
lucoslic, frank Patrick. ROW THREE: Dale Brezovsky, Charles lizanich, Dave Bashour, Tom Clark, Bernard
Slezak, Jack Reagan, Andy Novotney. TOP ROW: John Kara, Clark Henshaw, Vaughn Orbash, Phillip Bokoch,
Richard Kensinger, William Durinzi.
11 7