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e
1951
Arlion
PRESENTING A CAVALCADE
Represeniing ihe Arnold High
School are Richard Smiih, Mary
Ellen Tallarico, Lorraine Pekal-
ski, and Robert Ficca
or PAST EVENTS
,f -v-'
ff'
4 tau'
DEDICATICDN
Television That Brings Both Honor and Thanlcfulness
To Miss Mary Ellen Cipolla, our worthy adviser, in deep appreciation
and thankfulness for her help in making this the greatest book in the history of
our publication. We, the members of the
ARLION STAFF
dedicate this volume, the 1951 "Arlion."
ALMA MATER
Alma Mater
Benevolent and Great
Arnold High School
Oh Help Us With Our Fate
Alma Mater, Glorious
Thou Art Ere Victorious
And With Thy Spirit
Guide Us To The Truth ond
Light Forever More
avg
I ii
L!
'31 is
if
ARNOLD HIGH SCHGOL
Table
of
Contents
ADMINISTRATION
Boa rd of Education
Superintendent
Principals
Faculty
THE 1951 SENIORS
THE JUNIORS
THE SOPHOMORES
JUNIOR HIGH
The Freshmen
The Eighth Grade
The Seventh Grade
Administration
9
m.,,,,.,,M....,., w .N
Board
of
Education
The Board of Education has been extremely
active this year in bettering and extending the
activities of Arnold High School. The students
are deeply indebted to them for their increasing
efforts to raise the standards of the school.
Among their huge score of achievements
the Board of Education voted upon the addition
to our senior high school building. They also
permitted the students to have a great number
of free days. The Board has tried earnestly to
be drawn closer to the students through constant
contact with them. They learned what our wants
and needs were and endeavored to help us. With
honest judgment, patience, and understanding
the Board has encouraged the students towards
bettering and modernizing our school.
As we, the students, go forth into the work-
ing world, full of turmoil, we will remember their
untiring efforts to make us worthwhile citizens of
the community, state, and nation.
Anthony P. Bianco, Edmund Humeniuk
Dr. Warren V. Mossaro, Nickolas Pallone
Anthony Pituch, Andrew S..Romito
Louis C. Springer, John Tierney
Orest A. Zorena
SUPERINTENDENT
H. D. BERKEY
CLASS OF 1951:
It is my sincere belief that you will achieve happiness
and success in life if:
You will make and put into action a
plan to reach a definite goal.
You will practice faith in yourself,
your fellowmen, and God.
You will use the hidden powers
within and above you.
You will love and befriend people.
You will work with all the energies
of mind and body.
You will have faith that you can
achieve genuine happiness and
success.
l
l
l
l
l
9
H H SINGER
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Great hopes make great men. Even though times are ominous and
many believe that mankind's freedom hangs in the balance, today's world
presents to young people an unmatched opportunity. Formerly, pioneers
extended geographical frontiers or scientists opened intellectual vistas.
The frontier that stands before you today as your pioneering opportunity
is not geographical or scientific in nature but is one of human relationships.
Men have dreamed of a peaceful existence but they have lived a history of
war, strife and bitterness. Will you contribute to this long list of wars or
will you meet the challenge of our uncrossed frontier? The beginning of the
true foundation of everlasting good will lies within your very self.
As you, the class of '51, accept this challenge, you have my wish for
your happiness and ultimate success.
-H. H. Singer
Smash! Bang! Crash! What was that? lt's nothing at all. That was
iust a secretary to one of the principals trying to find her excuse slips. Did
you ever need a permit to get back into class? Did you forget your excuse
carcl? Well, you never had to really worry. The pleasant secretaries ot
our principals are always willing to oblige you. Being graduates of Arnold,
they are well-trained secretaries.
Both offices are run on the same system. Various things such as an
excuse to remain home or to go to a doctor are brought into the secretaries
who in turn have them OK'd by their bosses. When anyone is having
trouble with a subject or otherwise, the complaints are made at the ottices.
Then a little conference may be held to solve the problems. It anyone should
need a phone desperately, the secretaries will permit you to use the ones in
the office. Were you ever ill and in need of the nurse? Then you know
that all you had to do was rush into the ottice and tell them, and there you
got a nurse's card. Even though there is a great deal of work to be done
in the ottices, the principals and the secretaries run it on a well-balanced
system.
ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL
.I. J. PALLONE
EDWARD F. BORNSCHEUER
University of Pittsburgh
Auto Mechanics
MARGARET 0. CALDWELL
Grove City College
Senior High Librarian
Composition, Literature
JEAN CLARK
VIRGINIA A. BUSHNELL
Pennsylvania College for
Women
Composition, Literature,
Latin, Journalism
MARY ELLEN CIPOLLA
Westminster College
Grammar, Composition,
Literature, Public Speaking
LAURA W. CORNELL
Indiana Smie Teufhefs College Indiana State Teachers College
Literature, Grammar
RUTH E. CRIBBS
Clothing, Modem Living
ANNA CZUSZACK
Indiana State Teachers College Carnegie Institute of Technology
Bookkeeping, Business
Correspondence
JOSEPH J. DEDA
University of Pittsburgh
Science, Geography
Foods, Household Chemistry
JOSEPH B. FARINELLI
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Music, Choir, Orchestra
ROSEMARY FITZGERALD
Grove City College
Mathematics
ELINOR R. KEEFER
Muskingum College
University of Pittsburgh
Library School at Georgia
Peabody College for Teachers
Arithmetic, Grammar, Reading
BROOKS KUHN
Slippery Rock State
Teachers College
University of Pittsburgh
General Shop
WALTER LESKOWAT
University of Pittsburgh
Business Mathematics,
Shorthand
fOn Leave of Absencel
GEORGE C. McLAUGHLlN
Waynesburg College
University of Pittsburgh
Physics, Chemistry, Biology,
General Science
LOUIS GOODMAN
Ohio Northern University
University of Pittsburgh
Machine Shop
MILTON KLEIN
Duquesne University
Government, Problems of
Democracy, U. S. History,
World History
JOSEPHINE B. LECNAR
Misericordia College
Grammar, Literature,
Composition
LAWRENCE F. McGUIRE
Carnegie Institute of Technology
University of Pittsburgh
Drafting, Mathematics
JEAN MENK
Indiana State Teachers College
Art
MARGARET K. MORRISON
Grove City College
Typing, Salesmonship,
Commercial Law
LEONARD F. PALETTA
Duquesne University
Grammar, History
STELLA A. PAPAS
Indiana State Teachers College
Office Practice, Shorthand,
Typing
OLIVER J. PHILLIPS
University ot Chattanooga
Health -
RUTH SIPES
Slippery Rock State
Teachers College
Algebra, Science
ALBERT G. MOSES
Duquesne University
Band
MARY D. PALLONE
Indiana State Teachers College
Shorthand, Typewriting,
Business Math
fSubstitutel
MARIO PERETTI
University of Pittsburgh
Wittenberg College
Algebra, Science
WALTER SAKALUK
Indiana State Teachers College
Drivers Education
ALEX TANNAS
Mercer University
World History, Civics,
Pennsylvania History
ROBERT M. TERLINSKI
Indiana State Teachers College
University of Pittsburgh
Geography
INEZ WALLIS
Pennsylvania College for
Women
University of Pittsburgh
Reading, Grammar
DR. L. C. CERASO
Physician
Bucknell University
Temple University
INEZ FANTINI
Secretary
Junior High School
EMMA SRN ISH
Secreta ry
General Office
NICHOLAS A. VENTURA
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Duquesne University
Mathematics, History, Science
FRANCES TANNAS, R. N.
School Nurse
Martin's Ferry, Ohio
Nursing School
DR. E. J. STEVENS
Dentist
University of Pittsburgh
SUSAN KAPUSTIK
Secretary
Superintendent
DOROTHY B. ZIMMERMAN
Secretary
Senior High School
I
1. Honest l do. 2. Posing. 3. l'll get it yet. 4. Don't bother me or Can't you see l'm relaxing?
5. Who says I need glasses? 6. Fat and Lou dress up. 7. Quick! snap the pictures. 8. Up to old tricks.
9. Will you buy a ticket? 10. Rose Marie. 11. Selling football programs. 12. Miss Morrison's gang.
13. You can't even give them away. 14. Al and Philip. 15. Regular classes. 16. Ronnie and his bike.
17. Is the photographer that funny? 18. In body only. 19. Gabbing. 20. The first bite at the Senior
banquet. 21. Oh, Shucks. 22. Gee, he's taking our picture. 23. Waiting for the entertainment.
24. I still can't see anything. 25. Too busy to talk. 26. And I said to him -----
On The Air
Seniors
Left to right: V. Fiorina, V. Bushnell, adviserg R. Cribbs,
advisery F. Dunn.
Second row, left to right: J, Champainy, S. M. Adams.
Make it look good! ! ! ! !
'IB
SENIORS
OFFICERS
President .........., ..........,... F rank Dunn
Vice President ....,..... Joseph Champainy
Secretary .......... ........, V irginia Fiorina
Treasurer ..... ...... S hirley Mae Adams
Advisers .... Virginia Bushnell
RuthCribbs
Rowing not drifting
This is the climax of our twelve years in
school. We drifted into senior high school
with our first social activity, a dance, "A Bum's
Convention." We gathered more speed as we
portrayed our talents in the iunior class play,
a comedy entitled "Aunt Cathy's Cat." Also
during the year we had our dance the' "Junior
Mardi Gras", and last but foremost in impor-
tance-the prom which was held at the lovely
Schenley Hotel. At last we reached the more
swift waters as we entered our senior year.
To end our high school career we held our last
dance the "Winter Wonder Whirl," the senior
class play "Here Comes Charlie" and the cli-
max, the senior banquet held at the Skyliner.
We started By drifting-now we are row-
ing to get in step with the future.
Shirley Mae Adams
"Shirl" Commercial
Pretty blue eyes Hobby
is making a patch quilt.
One man girl Aim is mar-
riage
Arlion, Choir, J.C.C., Prom
Committee, Broadcaster, Sr.
Class Treasurer, Y-Teens, N.
H. S., Jr. Class Play, Jr. Red
Cross, Sr. Class Play, Banquet
Committee, Dance Committee
Gloria Antonucci
"GIo" Commercial
Entertains at T. V. parties . . .
Hobby is collecting pictures . . .
Never a harsh word
Y-Teens, Choir, J.C.C., Prom
Committee, Jr. Red Cross, Sr.
Dance Committee
Robert Baiko
"Bob" Vocational
Has the road to Natrona
chalked out . . . Quite a come-
dian . . . Field and stream man
Betty Jane Bailey
"B. .l." General
Friendly to all Blushes
easily . . . Wants to be another
Florence Nightingale
Jr. Class Play Committee, Y-
Teens, Jr. Red Cross, Prom Com-
mittee, Latin Club, Banquet
Committee, Dance Committee,
Sr. Class Play Committee
Ronald Allcire
"Karrs" Vocational
Quiet and reserved . .. Fav-
orite pastime is eating
Lives in his own sports world
William Artman
"Artie" Vocational
A quiet lad . . . Always seen
"messing around" with cars . . .
A modern Daniel Boone
Jean Arlene Bailey
"Ar" Commercial
Quiet lass . . . Plans to be a
beautician Whiz on roller
skates Betty's sister
Jr. Red Cross
Jacqueline Baker
"Jackie" Commercial
One of our Head Maiorettes
Marriage is her aim
One of our Kinloch Commuters
Red Cross, Prom Committee, Y-
Teens, Maiorettes, Sr. Banquet
Committee
CLASS OF 1951
19
S
ENIORS
20
Bett Bea Beaulieu
Y
"'Betty" Commercial
lda's buddy . . . Quiet . .. A
Future Homemaker of America
Expressive blue eyes
Jr. Red Cross, J.C.C., Prom
Committee, Y-Teens
louise Bertoni
"Ba rto" Commercial
Tiny lass . . . Blushes easily
. . . Attractive wardrobe . . .
For a hobby she paints figurines
Maiorettes, Y-Teens, Jr. Red
Cross, Prom Committee, Choir,
Sr. Dance Committee
Patricia Cappone
"Pat" Academic
Good things come in small
packages . . . Tans at Wildwood
. .. Charl's best pal
Jr. Class Treasurer, N. H. S.,
Choir, Arlion, Jr. Red Cross, Y-
Teens, Jr. Class Play Commit-
tee, Sr. Class Play Committee,
Sr. Dance Committee
Valerie Chomyak
"Valie" Commercial
Friendly smile Sky-blue
eyes Winning personality
Makes delicious cookies
Student Council, Y-Teens, J.C.
C., Jr. Red Cross, Prom Commit-
tee, Sr. Dance Committee
Donna Bertolino
"Donna Bert" Commercial
Speedy typist Loves an
argument Large expressive
eyes Ardent football fan
J. C. C., Choir, Jr. Red Cross,
Majorettes, Prom Committee,
Y-Teens, Sr. Dance Committee
Doris Jane Best
"Doris" Commercial
Cute blond lass Pleasant
smile Keeps the sewing ma-
chine humming . . . Joy's pal
J. C.C., Y-Teens, Prom Com-
mittee, Sr. Dance Committee
Joseph Champaigny
"Joe" Commercial
Neat dresser . . . Great inter-
est in maiorettes . . . Nice hand-
writing Winning smile
J. C. C., Basketball, Choir, Foot-
ball, Class Vice President, Sr.
Dance Committee
Harry Cornelius
"Sonny" Academic
Tall and lanky Talkative
. . . Mr. Klein's nightmare
Always lends a helping hand
Band, Broadcaster, Dance Com-
mittee
Joseph Crytzer
"Joe" Academic
One of the taller fellows
Enioys basketball Has a
catchy smile Fun-loving
Sr. Banquet Committee
ldabelle Davis
"Ida" Commercial
Everybody's friend . . . 10:30
office girl Spends spare
time at the Ches-A-Rena
J.C.C., Jr. Red Cross, Prom
Committee, Class Play Commit-
tee, Sr. Dance Committee
Catherine De Luca
"Cathy" Academic
Full of ideas . . . Future medi-
cine mixer . . . Hard worker . . .
Shuter-bug . . . Enioys movies
Jr. Class Play, Latin Club, Choir,
Broadcaster, Arlion, Prom Com-
mittee, N.H.S., Jr. Red Cross,
Sr. Class Banquet Committee,
Sr. Class Play Committee, Y-
Teens
Vincent Di Carolis
"Dagie" Commercial
Never a worry in the world
Bright smile for opposite
sex . . . Loves to loaf
Football, J. C. C.
Richard Danko
"Dania" Commercial
Future baker Traveling
and sports are his delight
Wonderful sense of humor
Football, J. C. C.
Norma Lee Davis
"Rebel" Commercial
Southern Belle . . . Collects
perfume . . . Looks forward to a
very highly paid iob
J. C. C., Jr. Red Cross, Prom
Committee, Broadcaster, Sr.
Dance Committee, Sr. Class Play
Committee.
Albert De Petro
"Duce" Commercial
Sparkling blue eyes.. .Wears
out shoe leather to the Ter-
race . . . Enioys dances
Basketball, Jr. Class Play, Presi-
dent J. C. C., Prom Committee
Frank Dunn
"Nose" Commercial
Friendly hello for everyone
. . . industrious worker . . .
Loves home cooking
Choir, J.C. C., Football, Jr.
Class Play, Class President, Sr.
Class Play, Sr. Banquet Com-
mittee, Dance Committe
CLASS GF
95
l
-"' . f g
1-
3 i '7 . i Q
'im
i
1
S 21
SENIORS
22
Perry Egelsky
"Russian" Commercial
No cares to trouble him
Bulging muscles Gave the
Vagabonds their name
Basketball, Choir, J. C. C., Prom
Committee, Sr. Banquet Com-
mittee
Molly Epstein
"Mol" Academic
Everyone's friend . . . Neat
. .. Hard worker . .. Personal-
ity plus . .. Enioys reading
Choir, Jr. Class Play, Prom Com-
mittee, Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens,
Broadcaster, Sr. Class Play
Banquet Committee
1
Virginia Fiorina
"Jeanne" Commercial
Never without Lee Pre-
fers dancing and looting at
home Looks forward to
marriage
Cheerleader, Choir, J.C.C., Sr.
Class Secretary, Y-Teens, Prom
Committee, Dance Committee,
Sr. Class Play Committee
Roy Hawk
"Roy" Academic
Determined boy Likes to
drive around in his car
Congenial Mimeo. Technician
Broadcaster, Sr. Banquet Com-
mittee, Sr. Class Play Commit-
tee
Harry Ellcin
"Sonny" General
Very friendly Gets into
mischief Full of fun
Happy-go-lucky . . . Sports fan
Broadcaster, Football, Dance
Committee, Sr. Class Play Com-
mittee
Charlene Ewing
"Cha rl" Academic
Smile for everyone Col-
lects movie magazines . . .
Always with Patty Cappone
Jr. Red Cross, Prom Committee,
Y-Teens, Sr. Class Play Commit-
tee, Sr. Banquet Committee
Francis Gentile, Jr.
"Junior" Vocational
Shy guy .. . Taxies the gang
to school Usually has his
nose in the engine of a car.
James Hess
"Jimmy" Commercial
Little muscle man . . .Likes
parties and eating Dancer
deluxe Beautiful blue eyes
Basketball
Sidney Faye l-lustak
"Sid-A-Bid" Commercial
Member of the "Vagabonds"
. . . Arnold's artist Wants
to see a college football game
Arlion, Choir, Broadcaster, Prom
Committee, J. C. C., Class Treas-
urer l0, Jr. Red Cross, Sr. Dance
Committee
Joy Kelly
"Kelly" Commercial
Always buuin' around in her
car ... Doris' shadow. . .looks
toward the future
J. C. C., Y-Teens, Cheerleader,
Jr. Class Play, Prom Committee,
N. H. S., Arlion, Banquet Com-
mittee, Dance Committee
Hattie Kowalewski
"Hattie" Academic
Sociable . . . Speedy talker
. . . Hard worker . . . Speaks
when spoken to . . . Friendly
Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Class Play
Committee, Broadcaster, Latin
Club, Prom Committee
William Kuhn
"Kuhnie" Commercial
Easy to get along with
Tall chap. . .Never gets enough
to eat . . . Smooth dancer
Football, Basketball, Choir, Prom
Committee, Tennis, J. C. C., Ban-
quet Committee
Florence Issac
"Flo" Commercial
Whiz on roller skates A
iokester . . . Always laughing
. . . "Hey" is her by-word
J. C. C., Prom Committee, Sr.
Dance Committee
Earl Key
"Timmy" Commercial
Proud of his Oldsmobile .. .
Deep dimples Never is he
without Mooney and Sukala
Choir, J. C. C., Prom Committee,
Arlion, Jr. Class Play Committee
Peggie Kress
"Peggie" Commercial
Mischief Maker . . . Faithful
"Vagabond" . . . Special inter-
est in W. V. . . . Tells tall stories
Prom Committee, J.C. C., Jr.
Class Play Committee, Choir,
Sr. Dance Committee
Neil Laney
"Skip" Academic
Tall senior Never much
to soy . . . Everybody's pal . ..
Keen toward all sports
Football, Basketball, Broad-
caster, Banquet Committee, Sr,
Dance Committee
CLASS OF 1951
23
SENIGRS
x
24
Esther leonardi
"Est" Commercial
Toils at SiIverman's . . . Plans
to take up Interior Decorating
. . . Social Butterfly
Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, J. C. C.,
Sr. Class Play Committee, Sr.
Banquet Committee
Milan Liptak
"Zip" Academic
Always smiling Innocent
by-stander in an argument
Pals around with Neil
Band, Broadcaster, Sr. Class
Play, Sr. Dance Committee
James Maytan
"Bo Bo" Vocational
lndustrious . . . Fiddles with
cars, planes, and boats . . .
Working is a hobby with him
- Clara Meco
"Clara" Academic
Quiet lass . . . Plans to be a
nurse Wonderful personal-
ity . . . Smile for all
Jr. Class Play Committee, Jr.
Red Cross, Latin Club, Sr. Dance
Committee
Rose Licata
"Roe" Commercial
Smart dresser . . . Friendly. . .
A regular Arnold fan . . . Plans
a future as a secretary
J.C. C., Y-Teens, Prom Commit-
tee, Sr. Banquet Committee
Edward Marzullo
"Eddie" General
Ken Hi transfer . . . Bright
smile . . . Talkative . . . Teach-
ers reason for getting gray hair
Football, Basketball, Baseball
Shirley McCaslcey
"Shirl" Commercial
Small fry even in heels
Seldom heard .. . Sparkling
smile . . . Pals with Dot
Sr. Banquet Committee, Y-Teens
Margaret Meixelsberger
"Margie" Academic
One of the "Vagobonds" . . .
lots of fun Friendly to all
. . . Keen on all sports
Band, Jr. Red Cross, Student
Council, Prom Committee, Jr.
Class Play Committee, Banquet
Committee
Eugene Miller
"Miller" Vocational
Huge pennant collection
Studious Kiwanis guest at
Michigan . .. Basketball lover
Basketball, Sr. Dance Committee
Richard Mooney
"Big Moon" Commercial
Delights in sleeping and eat-
ing . . . Shortest senior boy . . .
Out-giggles any girl
Prom Committee, Football, J. C.
C.
Joseph Oswald
"Joe" Academic
Deep-voiced fellow . . . Hopes
to be another Babe Ruth
Always argues with Lil
Baseball, Broadcaster, Banquet
Committee, Sr. Class Play
Josephine Paglloro
"Jo-Lee" Commercial
Natural curly hair Sew-
ing wizard . . . Always excused
from class Dislikes being
idle
Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Class Play,
Maiorettes, Arlion, Latin Club,
Choir, Y-Teens, J.C. C., Sr.
Dance Committee, Prom Com-
mittee, Broadcaster
Lillian Misko
"Lil" Academic
Active loss . . . Tallcative . . .
Hopes to be another Lily Pons
. . . Wrangles with Mr. Klein
Choir, N. H. S., Arlion, Latin
Club, Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Jr.
Class Play, Broadcaster, Prom
Committee, Banquet Committee,
Dance Committee, Sr. Class Play
Committee
Walter Murin
"Walt" Vocational
Studious . . . Always asking
questions .. . Inspired by cre-
atice work . . . Loves eating
Sr. Class Play
Dorothy Pacha
"Dot" Commercial
Looks for trouble .. . Chews
gum in Comp. Class Plans
to own a car Loafs at
Jacob's
J.C.C., Prom Committee, Y-
Teens, Student Council, Major-
ettes, Sr. Banquet Committee
Alan Papurello
"Gosper" Vocational
The "Monkey" in the sixth
grade play A question box
. . . Center of Commotion
CLASS or 1951
c ssc' ii
'55,
t Q 4
.sk
s
.
25
SENIORS
l
- -we
it
.
QE' Z
. . if A
s
X 5 5
26
Wilda Pogolisclci
"WiIlie" Commercial
Creates her own wardrobe
. . . Erie bound .. . Cuts fine
capers on ice Aim is lce
Copades
Jr. Red Cross, J.C. C., Prom
Committee, Maiorettes, Banquet
Committee
Terese Pugliese
"Teresa" Commercial
Ken Hi's loss . .. Enioys writ-
ing to N. C. Talkative
Tinkles the ivories
Prom Committee, J. C. C., Y-
Teens, Choir, Broadcaster, Sr.
Class Play, Latin Club, Sr. Ban-
quet Committee
Joseph Salavtore
"Joe" Vocational
Double trouble . . . Interested
in Class of '52 . . . Friendly . . .
Builds model planes
Jr. Class Play, Prom Committee,
Dance Committee
Conrad Schott
"Connie" Academic
Mad chemist . . . Seen but not
heard in school Plays a
mean trumpet in the band
Band, Sr. Banquet Committee
louise Predebon
"Lou" Commercial
Ardent Sports' fan Ener-
getic . . . Always in the thick of
things Sewing genius
Student Council President, Choir,
Maiorettes, Y-Teens, Prom Com-
mittee, Arlion
Donald Ross
"Shorty" Academic
Recently came from Canada
Proud of his car at-
tends all dances . . . Sports fan
Jr. Red Cross, Choir, Jr. Class
Play, Sr. Class Play Committee,
Banquet Committee
Lena Santucci
"Lea" Commercial
One of the "Vogabonds" . . .
Jeanne's pal . . . likes Miss
Caldwell's classes .. . Witty
Choir, J. C. C., Y-Teens, Prom
Committee, Sr. Dance Commit-
tee
Elizabeth Sergi
"Paddy" Commercial
Odd Nickname . .. lilies to
clatter pots and pans in the
kitchen Bundle of wit
.l. C. C., Jr. Red Cross, Prom
Committee, Y-Teens, Banquet
Committee
Donald Sgrinia
"Screw" Commercial
Likes school .. . Famous for
his "teddy-bear" haircut . ..
A natural born pranlcster
Prom Committee, J, C. C., Choir,
Basketball, Football
Ronald Slater
"Slots" Vocational
Expressive eyes . . . Where
there's a basket and a ball,
there's Slats Regular guy
Baseball, Basketball, Prom Com-
mittee, Student Council, Sr.
Dance Committee
Richard Smith
"Smitty" General
Enioys school Don's pal
.. . Likes to fling big words . . .
Hobby is reading
Banquet Committee, latin Club
Donald Snyder
"Don" Vocational
Quite a quiet lad . . . The
youngest boy in the Senior class
. . . Studious
Edmund Sieraclxi
"Ed" Academic
Never on time to class
Proud of his Ford Sports
fan . . . Active lad
Student Council, N. H. S., Ban-
quet Committee, Football, Ten-
nis, Sr. Class Play Committee
Steve Slusar
"5tef" Vocational
Short . . . Proud of his car. . .
Happy-go-lucky fellow Ar-
dent sports fan . . . A shorty
Baseball, Band
Phyllis Snyder
"Phyl" Academic
Snappy head maiorette . . .
Teacher's dream student . . .
Pals with Charl and Patty
Jr. Red Cross, Student Council,
Broadcaster, Maiorettes, Prom
Committee, Sr. Banquet Com-
mittee, Dance Committee, Sr.
Class Play Committee
William Sulcala
"Willie" Commercial
Devilish grin . . . Ladies man
.. . Always with Key Life
of a party Looks for mis-
chief
Football, Basketball, Prom Com-
mittee, J. C. C., Arlion
CLASS OF 1951
P 5
27
SENIORS
Q
S
s
5
i,
x
i
IN MEMORIAM
Frederick Anulli
28
Helen Ann Szoch
"Scochie" Commercial
Tall red-headed lass Aim
is to be the perfect secretary
. . . Mermaid of the Willows
J. C.C., Prom Committee, Sr.
Dance Committee
Rose Marie Tamburo
"Rosie" Commercial
Proud of her long hair
Sophisticated senior En-
joys writing letters to Tenn.
Band, Jr. Red Cross, .l.C.C.,
Broadcaster, Orchestra, Sr. Class
Play Committee, Sr. Banquet
Committee
Richard Welsh
"Yogi" General
Shy Never has much to
say . .. Likes to hunt.. .Always
seen with Connie
Sr. Choir, Sr. Banquet Commit-
tee
Mary Ellen Tallarico
"Mac" Commercial
Quiet and reserved Plans
to be a great success some day
. . . Shy type I
Choir, J. C.C., Jr. Red Cross,
Y-Teens, Sr, Class Play, Prom
Committee, Broadcaster, Dance
Committee
Ellen Trimble
"Termite" Commercial
Jr. size atomic bomb . . .
Famous for her amazing iokes
. . . lce skates at Valley Camp
Choir, J. C. C., Jr. Red Cross, Jr.
Class Play, Prom Committee, Sr.
Class Play
.lay Wessel
"Smiley" Academic
Seen but not heard . .. Girl
shy . . . Pleasant disposition . . .
Interest is missionary work
Sr. Banquet Committee
Un Stage
Juniors
First row, left to right: G. Rich, Secretory, J. McArdle,
Treasurer, M. Morrison, M. Klein, Advisers: Back row:
Louis Kress, V. President: J. Clark, President.
Ever since their freshmen year this class of
'52 has been striving to raise money for the
Junior-Senior Prom. As freshmen they sold
magazines. The following year this class
held their sophomore "Rainbow Whirl". Now,
as iuniors, they have had to work twice
The Juniors
Hot coffee?
as hard to reach their goal. Selling at our foot-
ball games was their first means of raising
money this year. Throughout the year the class
sold candy to hungry students. Bake sales also
added to their funds. February 2nd was the
date of the annual iunior dance which they called
"The Starlight Ball". This month the class also
staged "The Inner Willie", a three-act play.
Although the juniors this year have had more
than their share of trouble, they finally acquired
enough money to hold their prom at the exclusive
Webster Hotel.
l 1-2015
First Row, Left to Right: G. Rich
A. Zdanowski, G. Stepano, G
Szemborslzi, N. Petrone, V. Tal
larico, M. Runco, M. Shpakoff
D. Montemurro.
Second Row: S. Pagliaro, D
Frankowski, B. Matisko, D. Sar-
tori, L. Kuhn, A. Hudeck, L
liput, J. McArdle.
Third Row: A. Same, J. Miller,
B. Hoover, H. Meco, l. Martin
P. Holes.
11 MACHINE SHOP
First Row, left to Right: R. Dor-
britz, R. Ulizio, V. DeSantis, G
Guido, V. Verterramo, J. Coop-
ef.
Second Row: R. Knox, A. Tirdel,
R. Podolski, R. Speer, T. Reedy.
1
'1'l-2005
First Row, left to right: G. Fry-
er, J. McLuughlin, J. Lavin, J
Kowalik, T. Mock, H. Mugliocco
B. Stuyer, J. Fiscus, T. McLaugh-
lin, B. Tidd.
Second Row, left to right: P
Ruyburg, A. Errico, W. Wilcox,
W. Johnson, L. Giuncola, M
Barry, L. Crivuro, J. Kiley.
Third Row, left to right: G. Lin-
dermcm, R. White, W. Masmro
D. Vinkovich, T. Yobp, D. Ber:
key, S. Migliori.
11-2035
First Row, left to right: C. Brun-
csuk, E. DeFelices, D. Pokuso, A.
Shpcxkoff, J. Klimushko, L. Zie-
mcun, J. Mydock, C. Gans, D.
Rusnock, J. Sequiti.
Second Row, left to right: S.
Corey, C. Bertoni, L. DeSocio,
P. Clark, G. Cecchetti, C. Hockle
M. Wurdoclip, L. Culvuno, cf
Swonderski, P. Funtozzi.
'l T-1055
First Row, left to right: J. Flinn,
A. Thomas, S. Peltz, D. Hendrix,
L. B. Plyler, A. Dickey, B. Kon-
chos, L. Pekolski, N. Provenzo,
A. Ferguson, A. Berzack.
Second Row, left to right: D.
Trettel, D. Pogolescki, J. Clark,
L. Abel, L. Kress, T. Boker, J.
Brokaw, H. Bowser,
Third Row, left to right: R.
Davis, D. Ezyk, D. Brzok, R.
Horn, R. Pasternck, A. Beattie
J. Arnone, A. Guida.
r
Rehearsal
Sophomores
SOPHOMORE
CLASS
The up and coming " '54" seniors are now
referred to as The Senior High School Orphans.
Just getting started, they are planning on hav-
ing a new and difterent dance. This will be
the first class to enjoy the new, long-needed
addition to the school. With the help of their
worthy advisers, they expect to accomplish a
great deal in the next two years.
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
Left to right: L. Szock, J. Daylida, F. Moses
Cstandingl, S. Johnson, S. Papas, adviser,
A. Tannas, adviser lstandingl.
OFFICERS
President ..,.... ..
Joseph Daylida
Vice President .... ..,...... F red Moses
Secretary . .,.. .
Treasurer ...........
Advisers ...... Mrs.
34
Shirley Johnson
Lorraine Szoch
S. Papas, Alex Tannas
Row I, left to right-T. Capone
H. Bailey, R. Yanne, B. Kunish
S. Oberhelman, K. Snyder, D
Ricchuito, A. Susa, G. McArdle
M. Kossick, D. Boye.
Row ll-S. Tamburo, S. Sac-
camo, C. Simon, M. A. Fisher
M. E. Sharick, A. Reedy, J. Bar:
rett, R. Costello, S. Vince, M
Trzeciak, M. Belot, J. Spisak.
Row III-J. Tirdil, C. Valenti
M. Lamendola, A. Bellavia, R
Shaheen, B. Meyer, W. Miller
J. Edwards, L. Marsilio, J. Bur-
kett, E. Bollinger.
1
1
First Row, left to right: P. Jab-
lonslci, H. Capo, P. Namey, l.
Suprano, R. Johnson, S. John-
son, G. Bonincontro, M. Overly,
D. Bengel, A. Nicostro.
Second Row, left to right: R.
Sober, S. Costorina, J. Edwards,
H. Bilbie, C. Stewart, L. Szock,
S. Sexinshy, W. Becohsky, E.
Brown, R. Vince.
Third Row, left to right: D. Fish-
paw, A. Bellavia, S. Sysocz, J.
Plasczynski, E. Saska, A. Zim-
merman, R. Porchia, A. Vigil-
ante, A. Johnson.
First Row, left to right: E. Kim-
ber, P. Lovin, B. J. Tasick, J.
Petrucci, A. Ormesher, L. Lazur,
L. Roberts, C. Baiko, P. Keitzer,
M. Lebert.
Second Row, left to right: K
Settlemeyer, D. Zimmerman, G
Seman, M. Knosky, T. Clista, M.
Elkin, S. Doutt, J. Leah, S. Sten-
son, F. Marsico, L. DeFelices, B.
Sakulsky.
Third Row, left to right-T. Sin-
gleton, R. Ficco,'J. Suatoni, J.
Powers, R. Sobalc, F. Moses, L
Calvonese, P. Torchia, R. Miller,
J. Doher, P. Flaherty, C. Short
First Row, left to right: M. Li-
goon, S. Bilbie, S. Ivy, D. Mar-
ello, P. Tomoyho, C. Costanza
F. Krason, M, Kuzmick, D. Goss
L. Gallo.
Second Row, left to right: C
Bishop, D. Wagner, C. Lamen-
dola, E. Pavetto, D. Smith, E
Bortz, R. Fishpow, J. Costanza
P. D'Argenzio, R. Campbell.
Third Row, left to right: F. Pel
uso, R. Healey, R. McNabb, S
Alcibiade, J. Schierberl, W, Mel-
lon, R. McDonald, J. Daylida, M
Stilica, R. Aftanas, R. Miller.
i
4
r
1
Casting
'
Junior High
l
Freshman
With the opening of the new school term the
Freshman Class was much inspired by the maga-
zine sales campaign. The students worked hard
and found that their reward was not only a
growing treasury but also gifts of charm and
identification bracelets which marked their indi-
vidual sales.
As the term quickly went by the class organ-
ized and elected omcers: Thomas Saska, presi-
dent, John Krnacik, vice president, Joyce Moresi,
secretary, Jean Repine, treasurer.
The annual freshman dance ended the stu-
dents' busy year. The year, all and all, was a
happy one with the treasury growing by leaps
and bounds.
,..
38
Left to Right, Seated: J. Moresi, T. Saska, J. Krnacik, J. Repine,
Standing: M. Peretti, J. Deda.
OFFICERS
President .......... .... T homas Saska
Vice President .... ...... J ohn Krnacik
Secretary ....... ..,,,. J oyce Moresi
Treasurer ..............,.,.........,. Jean Repine
Advisers ...... Joseph Deda, Mario Peretti
Q 5
9-101-V
First Row, left to right: R. DeBla
sio, P. Berkoben, C. Castorina
R, D'Argenzio, L. Berkoben, K
Boyer, B. Baird, M. Davis, M
Costanza, M. Arabia.
Second Row, left to right: C
tro, L. Demosky, T. Campbell.
cher, D. Bengel, R. Baker, N
T. Condrick, C. Bellavia.
1
Bercezk, R. DeValeria, J. Chilia,
G. Ciancutti, E. Beister, D. An-
tonucci, M. Braglio, F. Bonicon-
Third Row, left to right: R. Bou-
Cignetti, R. Cipolla, R. Caporali,
9-201V
First Row, left to right: D. lvy
l. Kominko, J. Lasher, G. Hope
R. Kasavuge, S. Hess, T. Hot-
kowski, P. Klems, A. Landi, P
Echon.
Second Row, left to right: R
Guida, J. Guercione, M. Johns-
ton, C. Kopinski, B. Gigler, E
Falco, J. Holland, M. Lanfaloni
V. Lepusky, C. Lerner.
Third Row, left to right: F. loz
zi, R. Flemm, A. Falsetti, R. Getz
C. Kuznicki, G. Johnston, D
lsaac, R. Dowhower, J. Krnacik
9-202V
First Row, left to right: B. Sac
riponte, J. Moresi, D. Savage,
M. Lucas, D. Liput, L. Pompelio,
B. Rozdeck, A. Petrone, D. Ross,
B. Ringus.
Second Row, left to right: R
Phillips, R. Petri, H. Oswald
J. Repine, M. Perino, R. Murin
A. Lloyd, T. Miller, R. Pelino.
Third Row, left to right: F. Pal-
lone, D. Ludwiczalz, P. Meco, M
Pattison, T. Saska, L. Marchiol,
R. Sanotra, R. Paulick.
9-207V
First Row, left to right: N. Tos-
cano, R. Sgalio, T. Verteramo
C. Tutolo, S. Seyvert, V. Vani
L. Wardoclip, E. Witmer, A
Yesovitch, J. Williams.
Second Row, left to right: P
Tallarico, R. Terlinski, G. Zawod-
niok, P. Watts, V. Singleton, A
Torkeo, E. Torcaso, R. Scherer,
R. Smith.
Third Row, left to right: P. Sca-
lese, R. Stuart, S. Williams, R
Wyant, D. Stopko, F. Steffan, R
Tack, B. Wallace, W. Weisbrod
1
1
1
1
1
8-208
First Row, left to right: M. Valle
N. Ulizio, F. Stearmcn, J. Ream
R. Salvo, J. Vuiro, S. Zomperini
B. J. Stiveson, B. Snow, C. Rus-
nock, P. Thimons, J. Stefcnini
C. Taylor, A. Singer, B. Seventi
Second Row, left to right: J. Su
criponte, A. Savage, T. Reichert,
P. Tedrow, l. Reber, C. Stiveson
R. Varesco, H. Remcley, B
Shockly, J. Tedorski, S. Sukala
T. Wessinger, R. Tirdil, J. Such
V. Timko. '
Eighth '
40
8-206
First Row, left to right: V. Ma-
lee, E. Mazza, T. Pennachio, J
Pugliese, B. Lloyd, P. Ogur-
chock, G. Posture, M. A. Meix-
elsberger, D. Purshook, D. May-
tan, F. Mussimini, M. Lopez, C
Peters, J. Paglinro, M. A. Pion-
tek, J. O'Shelt.
Second Row, left to right: G
Marsilio, T. Palette, L. McMas-
ter, T. Lippert, T. Pryor, T. Peltz
L. Pershook, J: Potochnialx, D
McNabb, D. McGivern, D. Man-
gieri, S. Mctisko, F. Manning
R. Monzi, R. McDonnell.
1
lx,
8-204
First Row, left to right: C. Di-
Curolis, C. Bibza, D. Berkoben,
M. Barcus, P. Anderson, E. Bliss,
B. Birch, J. Corrudeon, K. Rey-
nolds, P. DeBlosio, V. Cechetti,
J. DeFelice.
Second Row, left to right: V.
Chine, C. Costcnza, J. Collins,
V. Backus, T. Berncrdi, C. Cri-
voro, T. Dickey, R. Dunko, J.
Artuso, E. Bossio, D. Armstrong,
J. Corsello, F. Como, P. Demoo,
J. Becker, R. Clark, P. Capone,
R. Arbuckle.
Grade
8-205
First Row, left to right: J. Guzzi,
J. Gamble, J. Lebert, E. M. Hub-
bard, L. Horn, S. Lichock, A.
Guzzi, L. Howell, B. Holes, F.
Fallon, E. Griglak, M. Holes, M.
J. Giuliani, H. Konchos, B.
Ecl-non, J. Jordon, S. Grogno, A.
Gulie.
Second Row, left to right: B.
Hess, M. Kunoon, A. Gruzicno,
R. Krnucik, C. Kolin, L. Hunt,
D. Forrest, C. Guenther, O.
Doutt, R. Hudeck, R. Hurnish,
J. Fontana, R. Ficco, T. Fannie.
41
7-214V
First Row, left to right: M. Ross,
S. Tedrow, A. Baker, P. Paulick,
J. Geraci, D. Petite, B. Holste,
C. Hubbard, R. DeMao, P.
Beigle, A. Davis, E. Longo, D.
Kitzer, R. Boucher, R. Fcmtozzi,
G. Arabia.
Second Row, left to right: J.
Thompson, J. Costello, D. Weis-
brod, R. Dobritz, K. Stitt, G.
Lloyd, J. Martin, J. Monteleone,
D. Hartzell, W. Kalwk, T. Rocchi,
D. Berltey, R. Abel, J. Petrusse,
B. Tusing, L. Ceraso.
Seventh
42
7-212V
First Row, left to right: D. Dan-
iels, R. Suita, H. Bostic, C.
McCloskey, D. Bertolino, E. Hol-
land, P. Tannas, E. Dominisi, S.
Asper, D. Gaudy, M. Kanan, Y.
Vaclavik, M. Lamendola, P. Pel-
Iigreno, J. Richards, l.. Lisciarelli.
Second Row, left to right: G
Provenzo, H. Mitteff, G. Blu-
baugh, P. Vellomo, R. Mazzei
J. Mohr, R. Lopez, F. Pettie, S
Moreno, W. Givens, J. Overly
D. Stewart, L. Licata, A. Castor-
ini, P. Ciancutti, R. DeMap,! H
Rocchi. '
7-209V
First Row, left to right: J. Lyons,
R. Bartolacci, V. Saow, S. Sten-
ger, R. Bielata, A. Tirdel, V.
Argento, N. Pavetto, M. A. Gut-
neck, V. Lingelbcch, J. Lang-
B. Fleeger, K. Abraham, J. Pi- J
quird, P, Brunswick, J. Kora-
ham, M. Hubbard, A. Barcus
wicki, A. DeMaeo.
Second Row, left-to right: K.
Bonzani, K. Heister, J. Alkire, J.
Saccramento, A. Ewing, E. Pol-
sinelli, D. Toney, D. Vrudney, H
Settlemyer, E. Lobour, D. Mike
sell, L. Polli, T. Redclen, J. Slive-
non, T. 'Kuhn, J. Czop, A. Chip-
poletti.
Grade
7-211V ,
First Row, left to right: P. Ser-
gy, P. Kowalewski, L. Tristani,
G. Guzzi, J. DelGrosso, S. Spen-
cer, M. Mayton, B. Premitico
J. Artuso, V. Joseph, Y. Tam:
buro, P. Buchanan, D. L. Foust
J. Pelino, M. Bellavia.
Second Row, left to right: D
Brewer, R. Lucerne, H. Rodgers
N. Duncan, D. Chomyck, T. Hill
F. Maxxei, J. Campbell, H. Ort-
man, D. Forrest, R. DeFeIice, J
Miller, M. Bellavia, C. Powell
W. Shearer, O. Singleton, C
Pelino.
43
Student Council
National Honor Society
Broadcaster
Latin Club
Jr. Chamber of Commerce
Jr. Red Cross
Senior Class Play
Junior Class Play
Arlion
Junior and Senior
A Cappella Choir
Glee Club
Orchestra
Cheerleaders
Maiorettes
Band
Prom
Activities
Student
Council
.. . .. 3 ,
OFFICERS
President ...................... Louise Predebon
Vice President ....,..... ...., R onald Slater
Secretary-Treasurer ........ Dolores Pokusa
Adviser ..........,,....,. Lawrence F. McGuire
l 3
Row I, left to right: G. Rich, L. Predebon, P. Snyder, D. Zimmerman, M. lamendola, D. Pokusa,
V. Chomyak.
Row Il: Mr. McGuire, A. Beattie, J. Kiley, J. Dalida, R. Slater, E. Sieracki, C. Pylasinski, R. Derbritz.
The Student Council, an important link
between the student body and the faculty, is on
the iob throughout the year. The aim of the
Council is to teach students the power of self-
government. Representatives chosen from each
home room make up the Council. The president
is elected by the student body, while the other
officers are appointed by the members within
the group.
The Student Council is at the point where
it is beginning to expand to the field of extra-
curricular activities. The Sock Dance, a yearly
46
favorite, and a mass pep rally were some of the
work of this group. If you can remember back
before the big snow, you will recall the Student
Council members going from class to class selling
pencils. That was for the purpose of buying
pins for the Student Council and the National
Honor Society. Throughout the year the Student
Council sponsored different movies.
With the constructive guidance from their
adviser, Mr. L. F. McGuire, the Student Council is
becoming one of the most active and democratic
organizations.
National Honor Society
This year as in past years certain students
from the eleventh and twelfth grades have been
chosen to become part of a nation-wide honorary
society, The National Honor Society. These
members are not iust an organization or club,
but they represent the American youth. Being a
nation-wide organization whose members come
into contact to form an indispensable council, the
N. H. S., as it is commonly known, can boast of
some members achieving great honors in various
fields. Perhaps we wonder why certain mem-
bers reach such heights of achievements. Well,
we must remember they are chosen for scholar-
ship, character, leadership, and service. Maybe
these four characteristics in these individuals will
enable them to secure the peace our weary world
has been seeking so earnestly.
Raw I: L. Bertani, L. Predebon, J. Kelly, P. Cappone, G. Rich, J. Pagliaro, C. Bertoni, A. Thomas.
Row II: S. Adams, C. DeLuca, J. Wessel, E. Sieracki, D. Snyder, T. Mack, L. Misko, N. Petrone.
47
Broadcaster
The Broadcaster Staff has worked diligently during the entire school year to produce a com-
mendable monthly paper for the students of Arnold High to read. The staff realizing that you
must have a "nose for news" adopted the slogan "seek and you shall find". Their aim has been
to present to the student body a newspaper that will be of interest to them. With a working body
of 20 under the guidance of a competent adviser, Miss V. Bushnell, they worked in pushing the
newspaper another step forward.
Row I T. Pugliese, L. Misko, M. Epstein, S. Adams, H. Kowalewski, R. M. Tamburo, J. Pagliaro, C. DeLuca,
M. E. Tallarico
Row II R. Hawk, N. Laney, H. Cornelius, V. A. Bushnell, P. Snyder, S. Hustak, B. Bailey, H. Elkin,
M. Liptak, D. Sgrinia, J. Oswald
EDITORIAL STAFF PRODUCTION STAFF
Editor-in-chief ........ ...........,............,....,,., ,.,........ M o lly Epstein Typists ........,.....,,..,......,.......... Jo-Lee Pagliaro, Mary E. Tallarico
News editor ......, ...........,.... M ilan Liptak Proof-readers ..........,, .......,., S hirley Adams, Norma Davis
Feature editor ........ ........... S hirley Mae Adams Lay-out managers ........ ...... B etty Bailey, Hattie Kowalewski
Sports editors ...,. ,....... N eil Laney, Harry Elkin Proof-readers ............ .......... C uthy DeLuca, Lillian Misko
Society editor ...,..... ...................,,.... T erese Pugliese Speed-o-scopists ,......,.....,..,,.,....,. Sidney Hustak, Phyllis Snyder
Exchange editor ..,.... ................... R ose Marie Tamburo Mimeograph technicians ..,...,........,........ Roy Hawk, Joe Oswald
Art Editors .....,....... ....,. S idney Hustak, Phyllis Snyder Checkers ...........,.,...... Harry Ellxin, Joe Oswald, Harry Cornelius
Copy editor ..... ..............,...................... M ary Ellen Tallarico Assembly manager .......,.................,.....,...,,............, Cathy DeLuca
Distribution manager ...,. ......... ..,...,... B e tty Bailey
BUSINESS STAFF Distributing agents ..... ............,.......... J oseph Oswald,
Business manager .............,,......,.........,..... ,.... D onald Sgrinia Milan Liptak, Don Sgrinia
48
7' sf
Latin Club
Row I: C. Short, R. Miller, F. Marsico, K. Settlemeyer, S. Stinson, C. Bishop, L. Marsilio, G. Fryer, D. Zim-
merman, M. Knosky, J. Fiscus.
Row ll: P. Cuppone, C. Baiko, J. Flinn, B. Bailey, N. Davis, L. Misko, P. Lavin, L. Roberts, T. Pugliese,
J. Pagliaro, S. Peltz, A. Thomas, E. Kimber, M. Elkin, A. Susa.
Row III: Miss Bushnell, adviser, P. Keitzer, B. Tassick, C. Ewing, L. Lazur, M. Epstein, D. Henricks, C.
Deluca, L. Plyler, A. Orrnesher, S. Doutt, J. Petvucci, A. Dickey, B. Konchos, l.. Pekalski, A. Ferguson,
M. Lebert.
Row Ill: P. D'Argenzio, R. Smith, R. Ficca, B. Stayer, R. Aftanas, J. Powers, A. Errico, S. Alcibiade,
W. Melon, F. Moses, L. Calvanese, J. Doylida, W. Wilcox, T. Mock, J. Daher, F. Turchi, D. Ross,
T. Singleton.
FHA
Row I: A. Nicastro, P. Jablonski, H. Capo, P. Namey, M. Overly, E. DeFelices, G. Bonincontro, J. Sequiti,
D. Bengel, C. Brunschak.
Row ll: Mrs. Cornell, adviser: D. Pekuscx, C. Gans, A. Shpakoff, L. Zeimcnn, S. Corey, J. Klimashko, J.
Mydock, C. Swclnderski, S. Johnson, Miss Czuszack, adviser.
Row Ill: D. Rusnock, L. DeSocio, L. Calvano, I. Suprano, G. Cecchetti, L. Szoch, D. Hackl, M. Wurdoclip,
C. Stewart, R. Johnson, P. Fantozzi, C. Bertoni.
Junior Clwamber
Comiinerce
SENIORS: Row I: J. Baker, B. Beaulieu, N. L. Davis, M. E. Tallarico, S. Adams, J. Kelly, V. Chomyak,
J. Pagliaro, E. Sergi, D. Best, S. McCaskey.
Row Il: R. Licata, D. Bertolino, E. Leonardi, 5. Hustak, T. Pugliese, D. Pacha, H. Szoch, P. Kress, L. Santucci,
V. Fiornia, L. Predebon, W. Pogoleski, G. Antonucci.
Row Ill: R. M. Tamburo, F. Dunn, R. Mooney, E. Key, W. Sakula, W. Kuhn, P. Egelsky, J. Champainy,
A. DePetro, F. Isaac.
4 Us -rv.-. ' 'T
JUNIORS: Row I: L. Kress, L. Abel, D. Wagner, A. Beattie, J. Clark.
Row Il: G. Rich, A. Zdanowski, M. Shpakoff, V. Tallarico, J. Miller, S. Pagliaro, A. Sarne, .l. Sequiti,
C. Bruncsak, D. Montemurro.
Row III: E. DeFelices, J. McArdle, J. Klimashko, N. Petrone, J. Myclock, S. Corey, P. Holes, A. Shpakoff,
P. Fantozzi, M. Runco, C. Gans, D. Pokusa, C. Bertoni, G. Stepano.
Row III: L. Zieman, L. Kuhn, L. Calvano, L. DeSocio, G. Cecchetti, H. Meco, D. Hachl, M. Wardoclip,
B. Hoover, P. Clark, D. Frankoski, C. Swanderski, L. Liput.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce is an
active commercial club limited only to iunior and
senior commercial students. This club purposes
to advance its members in knowledge of com-
mercial activities which will aid them in obtain-
ing positions after graduation and to create good
will among its Commercial members.
The annual initiation, making iunior stu-
dents members, is one of the main activities of
50
this organization.
Each year its members raise funds from the
sale of holiday cards and wrappings in order
to sponsor some activity beneficial to the entire
school and to contribute to some needy organiza-
tion. This year the J. C. C. sponsored a dance
to aid one of the most important drives of the
year, the March of Dimes.
Junior
Red Cross
SENIORS: Row l: P. Cappone, A. Bai-
ley, H. Kowalewski, B. Bailey, C. Ewing,
M. E. Tallarico, S. Aclams, N. L. Davis.
Row ll: J. Baker, C. Meco, L. Misko,
C. DeLuca, R. M. Tamburo, E. Leonardi,
M. Epstein, P..Snycler, J. Pagliaro, B.
Beaulieu.
JUNIORS: Row I: A. Zdanowski, M
Shpakott, G. Rich, S. Pugliaro, J. Mil-
ler, N. Provenzo, M. Runco, A. Sarne,
A. Thomas, V. Tallarico, J. Sequiti, C.
Bruncsalz, D. Montemurro.
Row II: J. Flinn, P. Fantozzi, J. Mydock,
C. Gans, J. Klimashko, S. Peltz, L
Pekalski, J. McArdle, C. Swanclerski,
S Core P Holes N. Petrone, A. Fer-
- Y: - 1
guson, G. Stepano.
Row Ill: L. DeSocio, D. Frankoski, B
Hoover, A. DePrinzio, L. B. Plyler, D.
Hackl, A. Dickey, B. Konchos, L. Liput,
L. Calvano, G. Cecchetti, L. Kuhn.
SOPHOMORES: Row l: A. Nicastro, D
Bengal, H. Capo, P. Namey, M. Overly
R. Yanne, P. Jablonski.
Row ll: C. Simon, l. Soprano, C. Ste-
wart, L. Szoch, R. Johnson, S. Vince,
S. Johnston.
1
With the modern era of television come modern ways. While
turning to the telecast of events sponsored by this organization, we
find that an initiation was held for the first time. Feeling that old
fashioned ways could produce nothing but general breaking apart,
the officers and trustees met with their adviser to plan new activi-
ties. When Catherine Deluca and Lillian Misko went to the J. R. C.
convention and training college, they learned many things that have
helped in this general reorganization. In tact, a point system was
used to determine nominations for oftice. Ways of raising money
for needy organizations were discovered.
The officers were: Cathy DeLuca, president, Jackie Baker, vice-
presidentp Ann Thomas, treasurer, Pat Cappone, secretary. Also a
maior help to this organization were the trustees: Molly Epstein, Joy
Flinn, Catherine Stewart.
51
Here
Comes
Charlie
1. Relaxing between acts. 5. How dare you!
2. Cue line, please. 6. Some'n ripped! l ! !
3. Waiting for the Robert E. Lee. 7. Oh, what a beastly bore.
4. Pull the curtain here. 8. My nerves, my nerves!
"Here Comes Charlie" by Jay Tobias is a
three act comedy under the direction of Miss Vir-
ginia Bushnell. When Larry Elliott took charge
of a small child, he didn't know what he was
getting into. Because the child turns out to be
a girl, a hillbillie, Larry's family is battled. To
top it all, Charlie brought her uncle with her.
Getting Charlie properly dressed and teaching
her some manners is everybody's iob. Larry's
girl friend and her family are put out about the
goings on in the Elliott household. Ted Hartley,
a friend of Larry's, has quite a few caddy re-
marks to say. Charlie and her uncle leave only
to return later when they are rich. Charlie is
.beautiful and elegant. Ted and Larry believe
they are both in love with Charlie and it ends
happily with Charlie and Larry loving each other
extremely.
52
CAST
Nora Malone, cook at Elliott home .........., .....,. E lleri Trimble
Officer Tim McGrill, Nora's sweetheart ....... ,... ..... M i lan Liptak
Mrs. Fanny Farnham, Larry's aunt by marriage .. Terese Pugliese
Larry Elliott, a young business man ..........,,,............. Harry Elkin
Ted Hartley, his old-time college pal ..... ........,.....,, F rank Dunn
Vivian Smythe-Kersey, Larry's fiance .... ,.... . Mary Ellen Tallarico
Uncle Aleck Twiggs, in charge of Charlie ,,,....... Joseph Oswald
Charlie Hopps', Larry's ward ..,,.......,............ Shirley Mae Adams
Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey, Vivian's mother .,.. Molly Epstein
Mortimer Smythe-Kersey, Vivian's brother .....,...... Walter Murin
Business Manager .,............,...,,............ Virginia Fiorina
Stage Manager ......,.,,........,...,,........., Patricia Cappone
Properties ................ Norma Lee Davis, Elizabeth Sergi,
Roy Hawk, William Kuhn, Albert DePetro
Sound Effects ..,..,,.......,.............. .,,............ . . Donald Ross
X Prompters .....,,..........................,..,.....,,........ Betty Bailey,
Catherine Deluca, Charlene Ewing
Make-up ..... ..... P hyllis Snyder, Rose Marie Tamburo,
Esther leonardi, Lillian Mislro
ARNOLD J UNIOR CLASS-Presents:
Wlhe lnner Willy"
A Comedy in Three Acts by Bettye Knapp
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1951 at 8:00 O'clock
Arnold High School Auditorium
C H A R A C T E R S
Willoughby Adams, 16, a well-behaved,
likable boy ...........,....... ,...... ........ G e orge Linderman I
Aunt Hester, 61 .,,..........,,....,.....,......,... Barbara Konchos
Aunt Louise, 63 ........,..,.,,,.,.............. Annabelle Ferguson
Aunt Olga, 59 ..............,.................,.,... Virginia Tallarico
Willoughby's maiden aunts who have given him a
"beautiful and sheltered life."
Inner Willy, Willoughby's "inner self,"
visible only to Willoughby ........., ....... B arry Stayer
Stanley Clark, 16, inclined to be
a little "tough" ................,............... William Wilcox
Mike, 16, bashful, but a "regular guy" ..... ,... . ., Jack Fiscus
Marybelle Turner, 16, the girl next door,
plain and completely unexciting .... Martha Spakoff
Trudy Marshall ...............,..................,......,.. Lorene Kuhn
Janet Marshall ...........,,,.....,......,................. Amelia Sarne
Lively 16 year old twins
Carol Martin, 16, the girl whom Willoughby
secretly admires .................................... Ann Thomas
.lo.i....
Stage Managers-Allen Beattie, James Clark
Prompters-Lora Martin, Bernadette Matisko,
Dolores Sartori
Properties-Norma Petrone
Make-up-Catherine Gans, Jean Stepano, Jean Sequite,
Dolores Rusnock
Publicity-James Kiley, Louis Giancola, Joan Klamasko
o
S Y N O P S I S Are you comfortable, dear?
The entire action of the play takes place in living room of Two une ,wins and G ? ?
.the Adams' home. l
ACT I-Early evening in spring. They did u great deal.
ACT ll--Scene 1: The same. Three days later.
ACT II-Scene 2: The same. An hour later.
ACT lll-The same. Early evening, three days later.
Play directed by Miss Virginia A. Bushnell
Orchestra by Mr. Joseph Farinelli
Produced by special arrangement with ROW, PETERSON 8- CO.
The Arlion
This, the Arlion of 1951, is your book of memories. The staff has put forth
its best efforts to give you a book of the things you remember most about this
school year. Under new supervision, we have tried to bring you the highlights,
both formal and informal, taking place around Arnold High School.
Any praise or recommendation we receive will be due to the constant efforts
of our new adviser, Miss Mary Ellen Cipolla, and our editor, Ann Thomas. With-
out them the l95l Arlion could not have been published.
We hope you will enjoy this publication as much as we have enjoyed
bringing it to you.
The Arlion Staff
left to right: J. Kelly, N. Provenzo, W. Sakala, L. Misko, E. Key, P. Cappone, .I. Pagliaro.
Left to right: J. Lovin, C. Deluca, L. Predebon, A, Thomas, V. Verterramo, S. Hustak, S. A. Adams.
dn. , .
Left to right: L Predebon, A. Thomas, S. A. Adams
Left to right: J. Vairo, N. Provenzo
In the deep dark recesses of a deserted school one light is burning
the midnight oil. As one peeks through the keyhole, boys and girls clutch-
ing razor blades are seen and the words "cut", "bleed", and "crop" are
heard. They aren't committing a murder, however, these words are used
in completing a yearbook. The ianitoress tries to get in, but it is to no
avail. She simply shrugs her shoulders and turns away. Cobwebs begin
to accumulate in the corners. Finally the warped door is opened and dust
flies out. Soon haggard figures come stumbling out of the musty room.
Then everyone breathes a sigh of relief. The Arlion is completed.
G
Junior-Senior
Prom
One event the seniors of this
year will never forget is the prom they
attended last year.
The annual Junior-Senior Prom,
sponsored by the iunior class, was
held in the beautiful Crystal Ballroom
of the Schenley Hotel in Pittsburgh on
the lovely spring evening of May 12,
l950.
Four buses were chartered to
carry the 100 couples to their destina-
tion on this gala occasion. Although
buses were scheduled to leave at 7:30,
horns of the cars carrying the couples
could be heard as early as 6 P. M.
The couples arrived at the Schen-
ley at approximately 9 P. M. and the
students were amazed at the grandeur
of the hotel. As they entered the
huge ballroom, they were greeted by
the soft, dreamy strains of Baron
Elliot's heavenly music. Vocals for
the evening were provided by Jimmy
Confer, a local vocalist.
Seniors will always remember
the highlight of the evening when
Jimmy gave sparkling impersonations
of several popular singers.
Posing for the birdie.
Dreamy strains of a hot clarinet.
At intermission refreshments were
served at long buffet tables. The re-
freshments consisted of tiny sand-
wiches commonly known as "can-
apes", French pastries, and punch.
Everyone ate until it looked like
Mother Hubbard's cupboard-bare.
Also at intermission the advisers
Miss Bushnell and Miss Cribbs were
presented wardrobe cases for gifts as
tokens of the appreciation of the class
by Jeanne Fiorina, the class secretary.
At the close of the dance a Grand
March led by Donna Bertolino and her
escort Joe Champainy, the Vice-Presi-
dent of the class, ushered the couples
from the ballroom. As each person
left, they were presented favors by
Jo-Lee Pagliaro and her escort Frank
Dunn, the president of the iunior class.
The favors were tiny gun flashlights
for the boys and for the girls miniature
glass top hats and canes.
The buses arrived back in Arnold
at approximately 2 A. M. This was
truly a "night to remember."
Having a wonderful time!
A view from the banclstand.
And on through the night-.
At the beginning of the school term a group
of sleepy-eyed boys and girls rushed to get to
choir before eight o'clock. Although they were
sleepy, our choir worked hard to learn songs for
the Christmas program. As the first months pro-
gressed, they held a bake sale whose profits went
to their fund for senior sweaters. Also under the
new officers, Frank Dunn, President, Joe Cham-
painy, Vice-Presidentp Louise Predebon, Secre-
tary, Shirley Adams, Treasurer, the choir set up
a new system where demerits were given for
various reasons, such as being late or chewing
gum, by the section leaders who numbered one
for each row. The Christmas season came
A Capella Choir
swiftly, and they went caroling-which also en-
larged their fund for sweaters.
After Christmas vacation the choir once
again returned to work. This time they prepared
earnestly for their spring concert. Again they
set out to increase their sweater fund by holding
a theater party. As the last performance for
all, especially the seniors, they sang for the Bac-
calaureate Services.
All of these activities and well prepared
programs would not have been successful had it
not been for the guidance of their director, Mr.
J. B. Farinelli.
Choir Members for T950-1951-Shirley Adams, Gloria Antonucci, Donna Bertolino, Louise Bertoni, Patricia Cappone,
Joseph Champainy, Frank Dunn, Charlene Ewing, Virginia Fiorina, Sidney Hustak, Peggy Kress, William Kuhn,
Lillian Misko, Josephine Pagliaro, Louise Predebon, Theresa Pugliese, Donald Ross, Lena Santucci, Richard Smith,
Mary Ellen Tallarico, Richard Welsh, Catherine DeLuca, Dale Berkey, Christine Bertoni, Gloria Cecchetti, Patricia
Clark, Louis Crivaro, Evelyn DeFelices, Anthony Errico, Joann Klimashka, Barbara Konchos, John Kowalik, Laurene
Kuhn, Hugo Magliocco, Lora Martin, Jacqueline McArdIe, Helen Meco, Lorraine Pekalski, Sonia Peltz, Nora Provenzo,
Geraldine Rich, Mary Runco, Dolores Rusnock, Amelia Same, Genevieve Stepano, Virginia Tallarico, Ann Thomas,
Donald Vinkovich, Thomas Yobp, Bernadette Matisko, Scipione Alcibiade, Anthony Bellavia, Louise Calvanese,
Helen Capo, Sam Castorina, Joseph Costanza, Peter D'Argenzio, Joseph Daylida, Sandra Doutt, Robert Ficca,
Patricia Jablonski, Patricia Keitzer, Elnora Kimber, Michael Knosky, Beverly Kunish, Lawrence Marsilio, William
Meyer, Raymond Miller, Marlene Overly, Eileen Pavetto, John Powers, James Schierberl, Catherine Stewart, Stephen
Stinson, Irene Suprano, Lorraine Szoch, Betty Jane Tasick, Dale Zimmerman, Wayne Miller.
At the beginning of every school year, the
Junior High School students are sent notices tell-
ing of try-outs for Junior High Choir. Out of the
several weeks of try-outs eighty students were
selected this year from the seventh, eighth, and
ninth grades were ready for the first rehearsals,
which started them off on a busy year.
The choir held its regular rehearsals on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday afternoons
Jr. High Choir
during the last period.
During the year the choir sang for the school
assemblies and in the local surrounding schools.
They also sang over WKPA.
At the close of the year the choir together
with the Junior Band presented their annual
Spring Concert which was a success due to the
patience and efforts of the choir director, Mr.
Joseph B. Farinelli.
Row I: O. Singleton, R. DeFelices, V. Backus. Row II: V. Vani, C. Taylor, P. Pellegrino, J. Gamble, E. Mazza
A. Singer, P. Sergi, P. Paulick, N. Ulizio, M. Valle, R. Bartolacci. Row III: L. Berkoben, F. Stearman, S. Lichok,
H. Konchus, J. Pagliaro, A. Landi, M. Barcus, C. McCloskey, J. Geraci, M. Kanaan, V. Sabow, A. Galie, S. Zam-
Eegnhl :ow IV: E. Longo, P. Beigle, J. Vairo, R. Landi, E. Dominici, J. Pugliese, E. Premutico, J. Steffanini
. ng a .
1
1
Row I: T. Kuhn, T. Pryor, A. Ewing, G. Alkire. Row II: J. Lyons, D. Berkoben, J. Korowicki, M. Bellavia, M.
Piontek, L. Tristani, P. Berkoben, B. Fleeger, P. Buchanan, M. Lamendola. Row Ill: A. Leah, B. Echon, E. Bliss,
L. Horn, E. Holland, B. Holste, C. Peters, M. Giuliani, K. Abraham, N. Pavetto. Row IV: J. O'Shell, B. Baird
F. Jackson, J. Holland, V. Singleton, R. D'Argenzio, F. Massimini, P. Artuso, D. Bertolino. I
..,...,.,,
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59
Grchestra
Diligently three times a week under the aus-
pices of Mr. Joseph Farinelli, a group of hard
working musicians meet. These musicians are
the Arnold High Orchestra. To become a mem-
ber of this organization one is selected through
try-outs at the beginning of the year. The main
function of the orchestra is to play for both the
senior class and junior class plays. Among the
various selections which they play are classic
and present clay pieces. Although the orchestra
is small in number, it expects to enlarge in the
coming year. We, the Arlion StaH:, -wish you luck
so that you may reach your desired goal.
Row I: Franklin Marisco, Thomas Campbell, Enrico Torcaso Ronald Licata Anna Mae Guzzi Patsy
Tallarico, John Powers.
Raw Il: Louis Crivaro, Charles Lepusky, Richard White Raymond Muller Vincent Verteramo Mike Lamen
dola, Charles Crivaro, Pete D'Argenzio, Hugo Magllocco Theresa Verteramo
60
,, W.
left to Right: L. Szoch, G. Stepano, V. Fiorina, J. Kelly, N. Provenzo, D. Bengal
Cheerleaders
left to Right, kneeling: R. D'Argenzio, V. Cecchetti, J. Kownicki,
standing: C. Castorino, H. Konchos, P. Paulick.
The pep and enthusiasm that is so much a
part of Arnold High is the business of these six
snappy cheerleaders. On the field or floor they
have led the support we give our team. A large
number of students attended away games this
year, especially during basketball season. This
meant that cheerleaders must hastily consume
early dinners, ready to board the first bus out of
town. No field nor floor, however distant,
seemed entirely strange to either team or student
body all due to the early appearance of six peppy
figures in orange and blue.
Although the cheerleaders' record doesn't
make the sports page, the iob they do rates very
honorable mention from this corner.
61
Louder - LOUDER!
Senior Band and Maiorettes
Playing for pep meetings and games is only
one of the regular portrayals of the senior band.
Senior band members, who receive their
training by advancing from the elementary and
iunior bands, play compositions from classical
overtures to iivey be-bop. This year the band
made a hit when they presented their arrange-
Diligent practice during the month of Aug-
ust made perfect all of the performances of the
Arnold High Maiorettes. Under the capable
leadership of head maiorette, Phyllis Snyder, and
the three assistant leads, Jo-Lee Pagliaro, Jackie
Baker and Louise Predebon, the group enter-
tained the crowds at the games with entirely new
dance routines.
At the annual Dispatch Festival the major-
ettes did two of the public's favorite dance rou-
tines, "Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy" and "Simple
ment of "The Thing."
The highlights in the 1950-51 program in-
clude the combined band festival at Herr Sta-
dium, the combined valley concert, the annual
high school spring concert, and the commence-
ment exercises.
Melody", for which they received a tremendous
ovation.
Adding an extra spark of enjoyment to the
displays put on by the group were the two acro-
bats Marlene Ligoon and Darla Savage. This
year our five year-old mascot, Rhelda Snyder,
displayed her talents when she twirled for the
first time.
It is our hope that the maiorettes will con-
tinue as always to be a "credit to Arnold High
School."
Left to right: J. Pagliaro, assistant head maiorette, P. Snyder, head maiorette, M. Lebert, D. Bertolino, L. Bertoni, J. Seguitti, L. De5ocio, L. Zie-
man, L. Roberts, C. Swanderski, L. Plyler, M. Sharrick, M. Trezciak, drum maioretteg D. Pacha, 5. Vince, M. Fisher, S. Peltz, J. McArdle, C. Bertoni,
A. Sarne, G. McArdIe, S. Pagliaro, J. Rich, L. Predebon, assistant head maiorette, J. Baker, assistant head maiorette. In fronl: M. Ligoon, acro-
bat, R. Snyder, mascot, D. Savage, acrobat.
Row I: C. Lepusky, P. D'Argenzio, F. Manning, H. Magliocco, R. Fasternak, .l. McLaughlin, T. Mclaughlin, I. Rebar, C. Crivaro, R. Licata, l.. Cri-
varo. Row II: B. Stayer, V. Chine, R. Arbuckle, L. McMaster, A. Guzzi, R. Tumburo, B. Tamburo, M. Ross, T. Verteramo, L. Marchial, N. Cig-
netti, A. Graziano. Row Ill: R. Miller, B. Ficca, R. Cipolla, P. Tallarico, P. Meco, J. Powers, E. Torcaso, T. Campbell, J. DeFelice, E. Bossia,
M. Lamendola, V. Verteramo, S. Slusar, C. Schott. Row IV: M. Liptak, A. Petrone, N. Petrone, M. Lucas, P. Tannas, E. Falco, L. Calvanese, A.
Dickey, R. White, P. Ciancutti, R. Demao, T. Dickey, D. Mangerie, H. Remaley, F. Marscio, J. Campbell.
62
Blow man, blow! Sitting pretty! Rat-0-tai-n-io!!
High sfeppers! Our girls in whiiel l'm fixing ii.
Come on fecm! Cheesecake! Sisier uct!
Football
Basketball
Baseball
Tennis
K l
Sports
James Clark louis Abel Philip Rayburg Edmund Sieracki
TACKLE BACK BACK GUARD
-Milan Filcik, Daily Di
Usually in every high school there is a group of boys identified as the
"wheels" of the school. In many cases the wheels belong to an athletic organi-
zation.
We at Arnold High School pride ourselves in the belief that all boys are,
in a sense, "wheels." For those who are musically inclined there are the musical
organizations with their many parades and concerts. The artists express them-
selves in works for the Broadcaster, the Arlion, or special publicity projects for
the student publications or activities, and the craftsman uses his talents. in pro-
spatch
.,.-..-,. .,,. -..W ,,.u4U
v
Milan Filcik, Daily D
That-a-way to go! Better luck next time! The camel-walk?
ducing a well-finished piece of woodwork or a cleanly cut screw. The intellect
can always show his special ability with a prize-winning essay, a short story, or a
poem.
On these pages are the boys who have shown their talents athletically.
No one boy is a star. All played the game for the team's honor and not for
individual glory.
These boys are not the leaders or the "big guns" of the football team. They
only represent a fraction of the football squad of the T950-1951 school year,
which only represents a fraction of Arnold High School.
Allan Beattie Louis Giancola Edward Marzullo Joseph Brokaw Neil Laney
GUARD END BACK BACK BACK
-Milan Filcik, Daily Dispatch
67
Football
In the 1950 football season Arnold once
again took the field headed by Coach Alex Tan-
nas and assisted by Oliver Phillips. The team
won four, Mars, West Deer, St. George, and Free-
port, while losing to Tarentum, Bridgeville,
Springdale, Apollo, Ford City and a strong Leech-
burg team.
Arnold scored its first victory of the '50
season by defeating Mars T9 to 0. The first
tally came early in the first quarter when Laney
scored on a pass from Marzullo. The final
touchdown was scored by Marzullo from the
seven yard stripe.
Arnold then visited West Deer. At the half,
the score was deadlocked 6 to 6.' The scare
stayed the same until the Lions, taking
advantage of a West Deer fumble, scored on a
pass from Abel to DePetro. Rayburg, after re-
covering his own fumble passed to Abel for the
extra point to make the final score T3 to 6.
The Lions, playing their first home gome,
beat a strong St. George team 13 to 6. Jim
Clark, the Lions' tackle, scored the first T. D. by
scooping up a fumble and racing 30 yards. The
deciding goal was scored by Joe Brokaw on a
pass from Lou Abel. Denny Wagner pushed
the ball across to make the extra point.
Tarentum snapped the Lions winning streak
39 to 7 on the opponents field. The hopes of
Arnold rose in the second quarter when Joe
Brokaw scored the Lions only goal and Ed Mar-
zullo converted the extra point.
Arnold was dropped from W. P. l. A. L. by
a tough Bridgeville squad. The Lions couldn't
seem to push the pigskin across the goal line.
Row I: J. Salvatore, manager, M. Knosky, J. McLaughlin, G. Fryer, J. Fiscus, A. DePetro, J. Krnacik, R. Camel, F.
Torchia, R. Dorbitz, manager.
Row ll: J. Clark, A. Beattie, T. Baker, P. Rayburg, H. Bowser, J. Champainy, M. Stelika, E. Marzullo, D. Wagner,
A. Errico.
R'ow Ill: A. Tannas, coach: P. Torchia, E. Sieracki, R. Danko, P. Gitz, J. Plasynski, L. Giancola, L. Abel, J. Daher,
Y. Loehner, O. Phillips, coach, N. Ventura, manager adviser. '
Row IV: R. Santoro, F. Massaro, D. Stopko, R. Sobak, L. Calvanese, N. Laney, W. Kuhn, R. MacDonald, W. Mellon,
H. Elkin, J. Daylida, J. Suatoni, J. Brokow.
68
-Milan Filcik, Daily Dispatch
Football
In the fourth quarter, they got to the four yard
mark on a pass from Abel to Stopko but the play
was called back by a penalty. The final score
read Bridgeville 26, Arnold 0.
Arnold lost its third straight ball game to
Springdale on the latter's field. The Lions fought
hard against the rival squad but to no avail. The
score-Springdale 20, Arnold 0.
The Lions were again the underdogs to the
Tigers of Apollo, 13 to 6. The first half went
scoreless. Arnold set up a score on a pass from
Rayburg to Giancola, after which Brokaw ad-
vanced tothe one yard line. On a quarter back
sneak, Rayburg scored for the Lions, but the
Apollo lads weren't to be stopped and went on
to score the winning T. D.
Arnold was downed by Ford City with a
narrow margin of 2 points when the opponents
scored a safety in the first quarter. Arnold's
two tallies were both scored on Rayburg's
passes. The first to Laney, the second to Gian-
cola who scampered 60 yards to score standing
up.
ln their last home game Arnold lost to Leech-
burg 40 to 0. Leechburg, a very strong squad,
scored 6 T. D.'s in the first quarter, while Arnold
just couldn't get moving.
Freeport gave Arnold its fourth win of the
season with Wagner, Brokaw, Abel and Fryer, all
crossing the final stripe to beat Freeport 26 to O.
This drew the curtain on the 1950 football season.
Strategy? May I have this dance?? Step it up!!
-Milan Filcik, Daily Dispatch
69
Basketball
Row I, left lo right: A. Errico, manager, J. Hess, D. Berkey, J. Brokaw, E. Miller, D. Pogolescki, P. Ray-
burg, J. Kiley, manager.
Row II: R. M. Terlinski, assistant coachp J. Crytzer, T. Saslua, S. Migliore, N. Laney, R. Slater, L. F.
McGuire, coach.
The 1950 hardwood season got under way
with Arnold playing a number of non-league
games. The team, under the masterful handling
of Coach McGuire, had a successful season. The
first games-the non-league contests-which,
although being close, were dropped to the
opponents. Luckily for the team, their slump
came early in the season.
70
As cl result of the non-league games, the
team developed before the start of the W.P.l.A.L.
games. The first league game was with Plum
Twp., after defeating Plum the team went on to
take Zelienople and West Deer. Arnold's first
defeat came at the hands of a fast East Deer
five. The second by a high scoring Springdale
team. The remainder of the games, Arnold won
with comparable ease. The only teams giving
them a battle were Springdale and Evans City.
The team played Springdale on the latter's floor.
The first three quarters were dominated by
Springdale. In the fourth quarter Arnold got the
second windy in the last minute of the game
Migliore sunk a shot from half way out. This
along with several other shots gave Arnold the
needed margin. The score-38 to 37.
Evans City High boasted a large list of wins
on their home floor until Arnold invaded the
braggerts floor. After a close game Arnold fin-
ally overcame them. The score was 45 to 42.
This win assured Arnold a crack at Spring-
dale for the Section 14 title. Arnold defeated
Springdale the second time at Wilkinsburg for
the section. The score-Arnold 40, Springdale
31.
Where'd you go after the game?? Don't let him have it!!! This is how you do itll
l
-Milan Filcik, Daily Dispatch
71
1950 Basketball Season
"ARNOLD
"ARNOLD
' 'ARNOLD .......
"ARNOLD
"ARNOLD
"ARNOLD ......,
"ARNOLD ......,
'ARNOLD
'ARNOLD
'ARNOLD
'ARNOLD
'ARNOLD
'ARNOLD
'ARNOLD
' 'ARNOLD
'ARNOLD.l .....
'ARNOLD
' 'ARNOLD
'ARNOLD
'ARNOLD
'ARNOLD
'ARNOLD
"'ARNOLD
42
42
41
26
32
31
37
52
47
44
42
33
57
40
40
50
40
49
47
38
78
45
40
' League Games
HOMESTEAD
SCOTT ...,...,.,.... ......
SWISSVALE ..,.., ......
KEN HI ....,.,.... ......
TARENTUM .,.... ......
ETNA ..........
ETNA ..,......,
PLUM ........,....... ......
ZELIENOPLE
WEST DEER
EAST DEER
SPRINGDALE
MARS ,.....,.
EVANS CITY
KEN HI ......
PLUM .........,
ZELIENOPLE
WEST DEER
EAST DEER ..
SPRINGDALE
MARS ........
EVANS CITY
SPRINGDALE
" Non-League Games
"' Section I4 Play-OIT
Take at easy Sum! Let's do our best. Get it Flakes!!
QI
Junior Varsity
Row I, left to right: T. Clista, P, Flaherty, J. Schierberl, J. Daher, M. Lamendola, L. DeFelices.
Row Il: R. Santoro, manager, J. Daylida, E. Saska, F. Moses, S. Alcibiade.
The 1950 Junior Varsity basketball team enjoyed a good record for the
season. The boys under Coach McGuire won 19, while dropping 3 to their
opponents. Playing a good fast brand of basketball, these boys have proved
promising varsity material. '
Entering the tournament, they were dropped from the running by astrong
Penn Twp. team.
Junior High
Row 1: R. Pelino, R. Scherer, R. DeValeria, R. Terlinslci, D. Ludweiczak, C. lerner, R. Boucher, R. Guido,
R. Petri.
Row ll: D. Santora, manager, J. Krnacik, R. Flemn, F. Steffen, R. Dawhower, R. Stuart, J. Guercione,
R. M. Terlinski, coach.
The Junior High team, consisting of boys from 7th, 8th, and 9th grades,
played a number of valley teams. The statistics of these games are unimportant.
The real importance of the team is to provide better material for the varsity.
The boys get experience and are taught the fundamentals of basketball. From
these boys the future Varsity teams are determined.
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold ..,.......,.
Arnold
Arnold
Row I: J. Clark, manager, E. Marzullo, J. Loehner, R. Davis, S. Slusar, R. Slater, R. Horn, manager.
Row ll: A. Smith, R. Scanga, L. Abel, E. Kakuk, L. Holizna, H. Loehner, R. Camel, Mr. Phillips, coach.
1950 BASEBALL SEASON
East Deer .....
Ken Hi ..,....
Springdale
Har-Brock .....
East Deer ...,.
Har-Brack .....
Springdale
Ken Hi ......
Ta rentum .....
Ta rentum , ..,.
Baseball
2 P. ..... .
5 C..
4 IB.
6
, ....... l l
S. S
4
3B.
1 2B.
3 L. F.
4 C. F
7 R. F
LINE-UP
E.'Kakuk
R. Slater
E. Marzullo
R. Scanga
Smith and Slusar
R. Campbell
L.Abel
H. Loehner
L. Holizna
75
Mr. McLaughlin, coach, D. Berkey, W. Kuhn, E. Sieracki, W. Kowalik, J. Kowalik
Tennis
The popular summer sport, Tennis, has in the past few years become one of
Arnold's leading sports, under the patient coaching of Mr. McLaughlin. The team
played a number of contests and did very well. Seven other schools have ioined
the WPIAL section to make tennis one ofthe best liked summer sports.
1. Do you cirink???? 2. B-O-O-M 3. Work, Work, Work ----- 4. .lust pretending
5. Read the last line. 6. We're otf--- 7. Make it straight. 8. Future Rembrundt's
9. Hear anything? 10. Tighten the bolts.
1. Finally ihe new addition! 2. Siill figuring. 3. Keep in line! 4. Yeah! team.
5. If is good? 6. Quit looking at the camero! 7. Do it right. 8. All togeiher now-one, iwo-
9. The facul1y???? 10. How greasy! 11. Alma Mater. 12. Kick 'em higher. 13. Initiation.
14. We two. 15. Jusi posing 'For ar1"s sake. 16. Hold thai line! 17. Machines, machines.
18. With Chip, it happens every spring. 19. Farewell, Miss Cipolla. 20. It's this way, Ann.
21. Could be--- 22. All in a year's work.
Our Advertisers
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '51
SUZY'S SODA GRILL
"Where the Gang Loves to Meet"
1901 Orchard Avenue
Compliments of
AL'S RADIO 8m APPLIANCES
ADMIRAL - BENDIX
MOTOROLA
ARNOLD PENNA.
1706 Fifth Avenue
BEATRICE HANLON, Prop.
Phone 9989 ARNOLD PENNA.
A. After the game
follow the crowd to
ROOFING
SIDING
INSULATION B'S
PERMA-STONE
KOOL-VENT AWNINGS
ORANGE STORM WINDOWS
AND DOORS
F. H. A. Veteran Approved
Speck Homes at Oakdale Manor
1826-28 FREEPORT RD.
Phones: New Kensington 3383-5231
ICE CREAM PARLOR
We make our own Ice Cream
and is it good!!!
1701 Fifth Avenue
ARNOLD PENNA.
FEDERATION GF GLASS
CERAMIC AND SILICA SAND
WORKERS CF AMERICA
Local No. 17
'If'
Congratulations from
WALZER CLEANING CO.
The ValIey's Leading Cleaner
and
Shirt Launderer
408 Eig hfh Street
NEW KENSINGTON PENNA.
Compliments of
GLENN BUICK CO.
710 Fifth Avenue
NEW KENSINGTON PENNA.
When Better Automobiles
Are Built,
Buick Will Build Them.
We BUY and SELL USED CARS
.IEROME MOTOR
COMPANY
OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC
Corner of Fourth Ave.
and Eighth Street
NEW KENSINGTON PENNA.
Phone 2448
BLOSER'S
Official Jewelers
To Arnold High School
960 Fourth Avenue
NEW KENSINGTON PENNA
. i
'Q . r il
ki, ,gs
ffimuioi'
THE ARNCDLD LlON'S
CODE OF ETHICS
To show my faith in the worthiness of my vocation by indus-
trious application to the end that I may merit a reputation
for quality of service.
To seek success and to demand all fair remuneration or
profit as my just due, but to accept no profit or success at
the price of my own self respect lost because of unfair
advantage taken or because of questionable acts on my
part.
To remember that in building up my business it is not neces-
sary to tear down another'sp to be loyal to my clients or
customers and true to myself.
Whenever a doubt arises as to the right or ethics of my posi-
tion or action towards my fellow man, to resolve such
doubt against myself.
To hold friendship as an end and not a means-To hold that
true friendship exists not on account of the service per-
formed by one to another, but that true friendship de-
mands nothing but accepts service in the spirit in which
it is given.
Always to bear in mind my obligations as a citizen to my
nation, my state, and my community, and to give to them
my unswerving loyalty in work, act, and deed. To give
them freely of my time, labor, and means.
I
To aid my fellow man by giving my sympathy to those in
distress, my aid to the weak, and my substance to the
needy.
To be careful with my criticisms and liberal with my praise,
to build up and not destroy.
l
"If it's HARDWARE we have it"
H. A. KLINGENSMITH
81 SONS
912 Fifth Ave.
NEW KENSINGTON PENNA.
Phone 2700
Congratulations from
ARNOLD CITY NEWS
1813 Fifth Avenue
ARNOLD PENNA.
Phone 225-J
Compliments of
DeFELICE and FRABOTTA'S
ARNOLD FLOWER SHOP
Fashions in Flowers
1727 Fifth Avenue
Telephone 5300
MEADOW GOLD
DAIRIES, INC.
"Quality Dairy Products"
Phone: N. K. 963-964
,I I Famous Fashion And
I A Accessories for Juniors,
Misses, Women and
THE FASHION-FIRST STORE Children of the
FIRST-FOR QUALITY
FIRST-FOR STYLE
FIRST-FOR VALUE
RIGHT PRICES
COMPLIMENTS
UNITED STEELIWORKERS OF
AMERICA, LU No. 302 CIO
OFFICERS
W. N. Rupp ....,.,A.... ...........,..,,........,,.......,............... P resident
W. Johnston ...,...,,....,,. ........,, V ice President
W. S. Conley, Jr. .....,.... .,....,......... S ecretary
W. Misczak .,.....,.................., ...,.....,......,.....,.. T reasurer
J. fBaloeQ Bordonaro ,........,.. .....,. F inancial Secretary
P. Beighley ..,..,.....,,.......... ................,......... T rustee
R. Shipley ,........... ....,........... T rustee
J. Roffol ........... ...,....,........,... T rustee
L. Harkins .........., ........... I nside Guard
S. Morgante ........... ....... O utside Guard
C. H. Wolfe ......,.. ............,...... G uide
Congratulations
BELLI MOTOR CO.
Dealers of
DESOTO - PLYMOUTH
1330 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa
Congratulations From
THE ARNOLD DRUG STORE
T707 Fifth Avenue
ARNOLD, PA.
Established T898 Free Delivery Service
Professional Pharmacists
ORLANDO MARINI - JOHN GRAYSON, Registered Pharmacists
MILLER Bkos. sl-loes AR-KEN PLUMBING
at Home SUPPLY
908 Fifth Avenue 'I606 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa
NO JOB TOO BIG--
NO JOB TOO SMALL
New Kensington's Largest Shoe Store
Plumbing, Paint 81 Hardware
Quality Shoes for 52 Years phone 491
7-- -
COMPLIMENTS OF
ITALIAN AMERICAN
EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY
LODGE II9
FORWARD AMERICA
LODGE 127
Compliments of
SNYDER BROTHERS
HuDsoN Moron CARS
1420 - 22 Fifth Ave. New Kensington, Po.
B. P i Soy It With Flowers . . .
REO'S FLOWER SHOP
BAKER PONTIAC, INC.
Everything in Flowers
1542 Constitution Blvd.
1607 Fifth Avenue
ARNOLD PENNA.
ARNOLD PENNA
In
Phone 6100-6101 -6102 Phone 5670
Congrotulcntions From
W. R. GOTT
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
FURNITURE AND RUGS
Fifth Avenue Arnold, Po.
It
I
Q
-: sz. 1 5
ER ICAN TR ADITIO
With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence
to the traditions of "Originality and Distinction", Pontiac
remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools.
The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of
reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of
? the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities
of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in
publishing a successful yearbook.
All of the personnel ofthe Pontiac School Publications
Division are proud of their participation in the publication
of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the
n splendid cooperation by your staff -
onhuc P awww Q
812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.l CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS
Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000
l
Congratulations
Seniors of 1951
COMMUNITY SUPER
MARKET
For Better Buys-
Be Community Wise ,
1703-1705 Fifth Avenue
ARNOLD, PA.
Open Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Compliments
NU-KEN CANDY AND
CIGAR CO.
647 Fifth Avenue
Phone 1310
Congratulations
Class of 1951
MANZELLA FUNERAL
Meet Crown, Wear Diamonds
CROWN'S CREDIT
.l EW E L E R S
H O ME
1509 Fifth Avenue 940 Fomh Avenue
ARNOLD PENNA. New KENSINGTON PENNA
90
Congrclfulcaiions Clclss of 1951
SOCIETA OPERAIA UMBRIA
'I714-16 Third Avenue
ARNOLD PENNSYLVANIA
CONGRATULATIONS
LADIES UMBRIA CLUB
ED N A H O T E L
of
1739 Fifth Avenue
ARNOLD, PA.
ARNOLD, PA.
R. MANGIERI, Proprietor
Compliments of
TOM TANNAS
CITY CLERK
CITY OF ARNOLD
coNGRATuLATloNs cLAss OF T951 J, C, PEN NEY CO
Your Local Department Store
C O N T O ' S
DREY ST- MARKET WOMENS . MM - INFANTS'
c L o T H E s
D'eY 5'- 825 5th Ave.
NEW KENSINGTON, PA.
ARNOLD PENNSYLVANIA
Phone N. K. 91
SHOES AND HOSIERY
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
LOUIS' SHOE STORE
1715 Fifth Avenue
ARNOLD PENNSYLVANIA
Phone 4669
1822 FIFTH
Opposite Arnold City Hall
LOMBARDO BROTHERS
VIRGINIA DARE
BEVERAGES
The Most Modern
Bottling Plant in the District
Compliments of
EDDY'S MEN'S WEAR
"Smart Wear for Men Who Care"
1718 Fifth Avenue
ARNOLD, PA.
"The Valley's Newest and Finest"
HARMONY MUSIC CO.
Excelsior and Soprani
AmpIiPhonic Accordions
EVERYTHING FOR THE MUSICIAN
Headquarters for
Conn Musical Instruments
Headquarters for
Baldwin, Acrosonic
Hamilton, Howard Pianos
700-704 Fifth Avenue
NEW KENSINGTON PENNSYLVANIA
Phone 5322
CONGRATULATIONS Complimenig of
BELLI MOTCR CO. GI-OCK'S
SPORTING GOODS STORE
Dealers of
DESOTO - PLYMOUTH
706 Fifth Avenue
NEW KENSINGTON PENNSYLVANIA
1330 Fifth Avenue
ARNOLD, PA. Phone 3241-J
The Jzwllu Store
i729
5 AVE
ARNOLD
I I
PA.
, 7Zffff,ERV 660
of PRESCRIPTION Pa-1ARMAcusTs
-I l
COMPLIMENTS OF
UKRAINIAN
CITIZENS CLUB
C 4 h A d 14th Street ARNOLD PA
COMPLIMENTS
ALLEGHENY VALLEY INDUSTRIAL
UNION COUNCIL
NEW KENSINGTON, PA.
CONGRATULATIONS cLAss or 1951
PAPPY'S GRILL
1732 F f I1 A ARNOLD PA
Ph NK 9061
OUR COMPLIMENTS
STEVE CIPOLLA
COAL
AND
GENERAL HAULING
I
The Store
of Fashions
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '51
JOHN C. DONAHER
FUNERAL HOME
T369 Fifth Avenue Arnold, P
All Makes
Typewriters and Adding Machines
ARNOLD TYPEWRITER
8i SUPPLY CO.
SALES AND SERVICE
T611 Fifth Avenue
ARNOLD, PA.
C. Smith and Corona
Authorized Dealer NK 4509-J
COMPLIMENTS OF
WARRINGTON'S 5 8L I0
Your Friendly Neighborhood
NOVELTY STORE
1702-04 Fifth Avenue ARNOLD
Open Evenings
"Housekeeping Simplified"
KELLER ELECTRIC COMPANY
Fifth Avenue at Eighth Street
Phone 1261 NEW KENSINGTON, PA.
COMPLIMENTS OF
W. T. GRANT CO.
Headquarters for
Women's Fashions - Men's and Boys' Weor
Home Furnishings
849 Fifth Avenue NEW KENSINGTON, PA.
COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF I95I
FRATELLANZA GROTTESE
LODGE NO. 208
1905 Leishmon Avenue ARNOLD, PA.
CONGRATULATIONS - SENIORS
GAETANO PILATI FRATERNAL AID
CLUB NO. 176
OF COLUMBIAN FEDERATION
1435 Fifth Avenue ARNOLD, PA.
UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA
UNION SPRING 8. MFG. CO.
CIO
L I1323
NEW KENSINGTON PENNA
COMPLIMENTS OF
Xlllll
XEQRIUQ
4 v
511'
ff 'SG :O
'lu IL I xnxx
LQ, XX, ,
Y .f:wxC K
EWWM SE
2. 5
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ARNOLD AMERICAN
LEGION
POST 684
1728 Fifth Avenue
ARNOLD PENNSYLVANIA
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES
COOPER BROS.
"Music and Art Center"
810 Fifth Avenue NEW KENSINGTON, PA.
EDWARD M. NEE
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
All Loads Insured
Phone N. K. 4836
306 MURRAY AVE. ARNOLD, PA.
EICH MOTORS
DODGE 8. PLYMOUTH DEALERS
DODGE "JOB-RATED" TRUCKS
NEW KENSINGTON OAKMONT TARENTUM
TIERNEY'S
CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING
Let Us Core for AII Your Clothes
MEN'S SUITS MADE TO ORDER
'I539 Fourth Avenue Phone N. K. 5376 ARNOLD, PA
HARMONY SHORT LINE
Coll New Kensington 1500
CHARTER BUSES
ANYTIME - ANYWHERE
Terminal - 309 Ninth Street NEW KENSINGTON, PA.
SHEHAB MOTOR SALES INC.
,ax-
421 Freeport St. "QM
li
,Wa
,Wg
NEW KENSINGTON, PA. .
CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1951
ARNOLD VOLUNTEER FIRE
DEPARTMENT
COMPRISING
NUMBER ONE AND NUMBER TWO COMPANIES
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS
COMPANY
1899 - 1951
Fifty-two 1525 Years of Scientific Progression
Dedicated
To the Manufacture of Glass Products
"The Eye of Science-Carrier of Light"
Congrotulates
An Equally Progressive School System
Dedicated
"Through Education and the Building of Character
in our Citizens of the Future."
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS
FEDERATION FIC-LI DI COLOMBO
Council No. 47
'I620 Fourth Avenue Phone NK 94444
BEST WISHES GRADUATING SENIORS
ARNOLD LUMBER COMPANY
Fourth Avenue and Fourteenth Street
ARNOLD PENNSYLVANIA
Phone NK 190
SHOES AND HOSIERY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
LOUIS' SHOE STORE
Phone 4669
1715 Fifth Avenue
ARNOLD, PA
Bongi's Market
Guzzi's Shoe Service
Mr. Alex Riznick
TaIlarico's Shoe Repair
City News
Nicastro's New Market
Dr. E. J. Stevens
Mr. S. Lorant
Dr. L. C. Ceraso
Iozzi's Market
Ken Kamera
Donati's Service Station
Mr. Anthony Bianco
Hecker's Service Station
Sam's Tavern
PATRONS
Sam Longo's Market
Mr. and Mrs. Alec DeMao
William Key and Sons
Mr. Leo Sukala
Mr. and Mrs. T. Tannas
Miss Pearl Sukala
Puglisi's Market
Edna Hotel Barber Shop
Mr. John Mangieri
Mr. ancl Mrs. P. Louis DeRose
Guilian's Market
Falsetti the Tailor
North Street Service Station
Praha Cafe
Tamburo
THE KEYSTONE DAIRY CO.
QUALITY PRODUCTS
DAIRY STORE-
329 Sixth Avenue
-Phone 666
Autographs
Autographs
Autographs
Autographs
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Suggestions in the Arnold High School - Arlion Yearbook (Arnold, PA) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.