Arnold High School - Arlion Yearbook (Arnold, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1928 volume:

a ail ae | PLAN NSP ge). . . : i tn Rat a |)! rr y ; Obes 3: j “P nt gt nh s CRO Sh | ee a ns eee 4 + ve ‘a=5 ftane ‘ + a ; - La N ‘ ‘‘ Tees —— naps Ne Re ee Re eee a : om Mig age RX = as ierian teal BAAS 4 ie at SESS a og - yer ee. te . — 7 rr ”, ig Writer } a on? at nae —— reg Ore 4 a sees , ectetees ae Pg C ‘ Copynghted by RALPH McANINCH, Business Manager MILDRED WILDS, Editor-in-Chief THE CAULDRON OF ARNOLD HIGH SCHOOL 4. VOLUME IV FOREWORD This Book is a record of friendships, of play, and of all the happy occupations of our High School year. If in the future these pages shall bring back chenehed memories of days spent in Arnold High, the Cauldron Staff of 1928 will feel that it has accomplished the task entrusted to it. DEDICATION FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS AND HUMOR WwW DEDICATION en ¥ p We, the Senior Class of Arnold Hi gh School, dedicate this volume of the _CAULDRON, 1928, to HILARY L. HOLSTE in recognition of his service to our school and in appreciation of his friendliness toward us. cee , Seas | ov A nH a we = = Se ARNOLD HIGH SCHOOL The Creed of Arnold High School I believe in Arnold High School as a medium for the development of the youth of this town. I believe my school to be the power that upholds the moral and spiritual ideals of youth, that fosters responsibility, and that brings together the factors that mean better citizens. I believe, therefore, that it is my duty to maintain its standards and to better its name. Zt: Up, } qi ALY : y y y i, I ft Vy f i) ” FACULTY ) “a be eF - fai A a I “4 THOMAS V. KELLY, A. B. High Sclfool Principal Grove City College Grove City College of, Philosophy and Education DONALD P. DAVIS, A. B. Superintendent of School Edinboro Normal University of Pittsburgh HILARY L. HOLSTE, B. S. Mathematics Capital University KENNETH L. KELLEY, B. S. ANN V. MULLEN, A. B. PAUL J. SHAFFER, A. B. Science French—English Civics—History ' Penn State College University of Pittsburgh Bucknell University To) S. O. SIMMS, B.S. OF O. H. SCHAAF MARGARET CYPHER Commercial Law—Civics—History Commercial Commercial Waynesburg College Spencerian Indiana State Teachers College FRANCELIA OSBURN, A. B. EDITH JAY, A. B. DOROTHY B. HANKEY, A. B. ; Latin Advanced English and Dramatics Literature Westminster College Pennsylvania College for Women Westminster College ETHEL SCOTT HELEN E, FERRELL VERA HILEMAN, R. N, Art Music Nurse State College University of Pittsburgh West Penn Hospital Carnegie Tech Bucknell University nem eacher The eyes of the ages are toward him, The love of the race is his own, The heart of the world will reward him With a‘name that is more than a throne. The life that he lives is unending For he is the servant of youth. Earth is lit by the flame he is tending —This priest of the altar of truth. —Clarence E. Flynn. | CLASSES % Be © Arnold Hi O ARNOLD HI—O ARNOLD HI— The pride of every student here, Come on ye old grads—join with us young lads, Tis Arnold Hi that now we cheer. RAH—RAH Now is the time boys, to make a big noise No matter what the people say, For there is naught to fear, the gang’s all here, So HAIL to ARNOLD HI—O HAIL! “ss Es THE- SENIORS This Indian’s name is Chief Adventure. He is going forth from his hunting grounds to find new lands to conquer. The sun is now setting in the West and he has stopped to think of the past and the future. His feelings as he sits astride his horse are a mixture of anticipa- tion and regret. The regret is for leaving his wigwam, where he has experienced both tri- umphs and failures, while the feeling of an- ticipation comes from the human instinct to want to see and to hear new things. There is no fear in his heart as he sits there, for he has confidence in his own prowess. This is the symbol of the Senior Class for we, too, are going forth to new hunting grounds to find new projects to conquer. Will our adventures be a success? With the training we have received in our reservation, we believe so. There is an element of sadness in our hearts as in the heart of the Indian, for we too are going out into the wide world to seek our fortune. Although the future looks glowing and bright, the parting from the old reservation, which has been home to us for twelve years, casts a slight shadow over the setting sun. Then the feeling comes over us that our sun is now setting in the West, but on the, morrow we know that the sun will rise again more bright and beautiful than ever, for we will have gone on doing our best to win fairly in all the ventures we undertake. Senior Class Officers MARTHA ACHENNE Basketball 1-2-3-4 Captain of Basketball 3. © The ’ Wishing Well 1. Bashful Mr. Bobbs 3. Chehalis Liter’ ary Society 1. Literary Club 2. Glee Club 1. Secre¢ tary Athletic Association 3. Girl Reserve 4. Athletic Association 1-2. You would go a long while Before you would find a girl With a smile like Tut's. MARGARET BISHOP Glee Club 1-2. Uke Club 2 Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4. Secretary of Girl Reserve 3, Travel Club 2. Basket ball 3-4. Chehalis Literary Society. In basketball she plays with zest, In school she studies hard, To be in front she does her best She's never off her guard, MARGARET BONAR Chebalis Literary Society 1-2. Dramatic Club Secre- tary 3. Girl Reserve 2-3-4. Miss Cherry Blossom 1. The Wishing Well 2. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Uke Club 2. Orchestra 4 Peg is one ygreat vampire With eyes ax black as coal «She has more hearts a flutter But still she's reached her goal. TONY BIANCO Vice President of Literary Digest Club 3. Football be4 Basketball 4 Hi-Y 2-3-4. Athletic Association 1-2-3 Boys’ Glee Club 2, Jr. Dramatic Club 2 (Says of women): She needs no eulogy, She speaks for herself. sixteen EVELYN BOUCHER Basketball 2-3-4. The Wishing Well 1. The Hoodoo 1. Bashful Mr. Bobbs 3. Rhodora Literary Society 1. Literary Club 2. Girls’ Glee Club 1 Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4. French Club. Athletic Association 1-2-3, Cheerful, jolly, with a pleasing smile, To know her well is worth your while. HELEN CARLSON Physics Club 3 History Club 3 Travel Club 2 Literary Club 1. Glee Club 1. Helen is a sweet girl Very nice and prim and indeed she should be For look at the class she's in. JOHN CIANCUTTI Athletic Association 1-2-3. Chehalis Literary Sociezy 1. Literary Club 2. Football 2-4. Hi-¥ 4 Our star in football Ix in love with the girls one and all, Now we wonder which of the co-eds he likes best, A girl from Wen Hi, or one of the rest. MILDRED CRUSE Girt 1-3-4. Rhodora Literary Society 1. Glee Club 1-2-3- Dramatic Club 2. Athletic Association 1-2-3. Uke Club 1. Sewing Club 1. Reserve 1-2-3-4 Mid is a girl whose reform we must relate. She's changed from “Better late than never” To “Better never late.” seventeen LUCY ENGLISH Athletic Association 1-3 Sewing Club 1 Glee Club 1, Chehalis Literary Society 1, Literary Club 2. French Club 2 She's quiet and she's sweet AL more modest girl you'd never meet. MARGARET ESSEY , AU vletic Ass sociation 2-3. Sewing Club 2. Glee Club “3-4. Art Club 2. Peg’s « booster for the A. H. 8. Who she’s boosting for, you'd never guess. ALBERT FARKAS Boys’ Glee Club 4. This lad entered our portals not long ago, But there isn’t much he doesn’t know. EMILY FINK Class Treasurer 1 The Wishing Well ! Literary Club 2 Chehalis Literary Society 1 al Club 1-2-3.4 French Club 2 Girl Ri erve 4 Joke Editor of Cauldron 4, Athletic Association 1-2 Emily Pink is a very sweet lass And should be known as the belle of her class, nl B) —— VERNA FLEEGER Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4. The Wishing Well 1. Athletic Association 1-2. Glee Club 1. French Club 2. Uke Club 1, Chehalis Literary Society 1. Dramatic Club 2. (Says here’s to man). The head of all creation. He crops up like Sparrowgrass, hops like a grasshopper, and is generally about ten times greener than the greenest grass. MARIANO FRABOTTO Rhodora Literary Society 1. French Club 2. Art Club 2. Athletic Association 1-2. History Club 2. Not very lively Not very loud But he can hold his own When out in a crowd. EDNA GILG The Wishing Well 1 Sp ne serve 1-)-3-4 Grrl rve Treasurer 2 Physic Club Glee C Cc ‘h ib 1. History C lub 3. Pr. ieteael ic Club Rhodora Literary Society 1. Athletic Association 1-2. Smallness doesn’t mean a thing. Best qoods in small packages the postman will bring. MARY GUYAUX Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4 Secretary Girl Reserve 4 Travel Club 2. French Club 2. Girls” Glee Club 1-2-3. Chehalis Literary Society 1 Basketball 2-3-4. Captain Basketball 4. Athletic Association 1-2-3. Basketball was this girl's delight. She played the game with all her might. nineteen HARRY HEALY Literary Digest Club 3. Bashful Mr. Bobbs 3. Hy 23-4 Glee Club 1-2 Football 4 Rhodora Literary Society 1. Photographer of Cauldron 4, With his little kodak He's running around so bold. I'd have taken him for a photographer If I hadu’t been told, MARTHA IHRIG Love Pirates of Hawaii 4. Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-4. Rhodora Literary Society 1. Art Club 2. Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4. French Club 2. Athletic Association 1-2-3. Al slow moving mortal who reaches her goal. She fits very well in a good student's role. MYRTLE JOHNSON Glee Club 1 Chehalis Literary Society 1. Literary Club 2. French Club 2. History Club 3. We've purcled quite a Tittle, And we wonder if we're wrong, When you start to do your lessons, Do you have to study long? ARTHUR KLEIN Radio Club 2. Athletic Association 2 Literary Club 3 Literary Digest Club 3. Football 3-4 For all his qentle quiet way Tle's in some misehicf covery day. (at twenty MERYL KUHLMAN Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4. Vice President of G. R. 4. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Chehalis Literary Society 1. Music Club 2. Glee Club 1-2-4. Bashful Mr. Bobbs 3. Uke Club 1, Athletic Association 1-2-3. Love Pirates of Hawaii 4. The music of whose liquid lips Has been lo ox companionship. PETE KUPLECHECK Athletic Association 1. Boys’ Glee Clut 1-2. Dramatic Club 1. Pete hasn't a genius for work, He's rather inclined to be lazy But he'd make a most elegant Turk For he's fond of tohacco and ladies. DEARTH LeCLERE Hi-Y Secretary 3. Hic Preside Doo 1 Science Club Manager of C “Here's to ourselves, There are none bettercand few likgtis.” L7 RENA LORANT Gul Reserve lel-3-4 The Hoo Doo French Club Chehalis Literary Society ation 12-3, Glee Club 1 Junior Dramatic Club The baby of our class Ix this sweet winsome lass, With big brown eyes and a pretty smile She certainly is a girl worth while, iiivam Ei HELEN MARRIOTT—N. H. S. Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Chehalis 1 Travel Club 2 Music Club 2. Sewing Club 2. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Vice President 1. Treasurer 4 Wishing Well 2.) Athletic Association 1-2. Love Pirates of Hawaii 4 tw Helen certainly has a time Always keeping the cash in mind. RALPH McANINCH—N. H. S. Football 2-3. President of Travel Club 2. Athletic Association 2-3. Class President 3-4. Junior Class Play. Vice President of Athletic Association 3. Athletic Council 4. Vice President of Hi-Y. Buginess Manager of Year Book 4. —! It’s little for glox@eT caref Surgambition’ only a Yable; I'd as joGn be myself as Dord Mayor And qyite as likely be able! . MILDRED MILSOM Girl Reserve 4 Music Club 4. Athletic Associ- ation 2-3. Glee Club 4. A girl with a heart and a beautiful smile Who makes this bubble of life worth while, ANGELO PUGLISI HirY 3-4. Literary Digest Club 3. Glee Club 3-4 Football 4. Here's to the light that lies in a woman's eyes And lies, and lies, and lies. —N. H. $.—National Honor Society. twenty-two OLGA ANN PASTERNAK Girls’ Glee Club 1. Rhodora Society 1. Literary Club 2. French Club 2 Olga is a very sweet lass, While at typing no one could beat her, She knew more about it in her class Than Royal's older sister. DOMINICK QUENTIN Football 4. Baseball 3. Literary Club 2. Science Ch 2. Chehalis Literary Society 1. Athletic Association 1- Hi-Y 2-3-4. Manager B thall 4 lt football this lad’s a master, In hearts he also shines, The reason for this is: Ile plays the game all the time. JOSEPH RATAJCZAK Chehalis Literary Athletic Associat Joe is a hustler for you see Ile's never seen loafing, But is as besy asa hee. IRENE REMY Gil Reserve 1-2-3-4 Athletic Association 1-2-3 Chehalis Literary Society 1 The Wishing Well 1. Treasurer of Class 3, Bashful Mr. Bobbs 3. Uke Club 1. Glee Club 1 Literary Club 2 If mischief grew as we grow tall How lucky that Irene is small. twenty-three —N, SCARE RODKEY—N. H. S. cpBasketball 2. A NGiel Reserve 2-3-4, Junior Dramatic 2. “Pysident of Class 3-4 Beak Mr. Babs 3; Ad f x mee Club 2. Science Club 3. Athletic Association 2- National Honor Society 3-4. Athletic Editor of Cauld¥on 4. Oratorical Contest 3. The Lily of Vrance may fade, The Thistle and Shamrock wither, The oak of old Ragland de cay, But the Seniors will shine forever. MARY ROSATI Literary Digest Club 3. Uke Club 1. Athletic Associ- ation 1. Travel Club 2. Chehalis Literary Society 1. French Club 2. Sewing Club 1-2. Girls’ Glee Club 1. T love my noisy prattle of ceaseless words that flow, T love to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it qo. THOMAS ROSSI Rhodora Literary Society 1. Literary Club 2. Hi-Y 2-3-4. Basketball 4. To be a good fellow is Tom's ambition In this we think he needs no addition, LUCILE SHETLER Travel Club 2, Athletic Association 1-2 French Club 2. Glee Club 1-2-3. Uke Club 1 Life is a grind and work a flunk. We think, and think, and yet get nothing thunk, . S.—National Honor Society SARA SINGLETON Chehalis Literary Society 1. Glee Club 1. Uke Club 1, Junior Dramatic Club 2. Athletic Association 2 ITere’s to the tears of friendship! May they erystalize ax they fall, And be worn ax gems, in the memory of those we love. VIRGINIA SMITH Junior Dramatic Club 1 Athletic Association 1-2 Ss Girls’ Glee Club 3 ewing Club 1. Love Pirates of Hawaii 4 al bright little girl with a heautiful amile, Who talks, sings, and studies all the while. HAZEL STENNETT Chehalis Literary Society 1 Literary Club 2. French Club 2 Athletic Association 1-2-3 Glee Club -, Sew- ing Club 1 Hazel is a girl Who is busy all the while, But sure ag anyone appears She greets him with a smile. ANNA STULGIS Gil Reserve } Chehalis Literary Society 1 Travel Club 2. Girl’ Glee Club 1-2-4. Athletic Association 1-2 Sewing Club 1 French Club 2 Uke Club 1 Literary -lnne is a very sweet lass, Who's just about medium tall, But when she starts to get peppy She certainly beats them all, wenty five striine y ahh) Pay Sa ADS — a ans G, asy a ELLA THOMPSON Chehalis Literary Society 1 Uke Club 1 Glee Club 1-2-4. Literary Club 2 Girl Reserve 2-364 Basket- ball 1-2-3-4 She's another of our happy throng, Always in mischief, but never in wrong, MILDRED TIPTON Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1 Athleti sociation 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2 Rhodora Literary 5S ciety 1. Junior Dramatic Club 2 Pres dent of History Club 3. If all the world was flooded And everyone should die, I'd stand upon my Virgil tert, Because it is 20 dry. ETHEL TURNER Athletic Association 1-2 Liter Club 2-3 A miss without much to say, Gained many friends along the way, twenty-six FLORENCE WAKEFIELD Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4 Treasurer of Girl Reserves The Wishing Well 1. Rhodora Literary Society 1. Travel Club 2. French Club 2. Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3. Uke Club 1. History Club 3. Athletic Association 1-2. Man- ager of Basketball 4. Assistant Athletic Editor, Typist of Cauldron. The basketball team she surely can manage, If she isn't there, it’s one disadvantage. MARTHA WEHRY Girl Reserve 1-2 The Wishing Well 1 Bashful Mr. Bobbs 3 Rhodora Literary Society 1 Dramatic Chat French Cl 2 Glee Club 1 Uke Clut Association 1-2-3 — md Al A gay young girl is Martha's role, They say she’s worth her weight in gold. GLADYS WESCOTT 1-2- 3-4 Chehalis Girl Reserve 2-3 Travel Club 2 Sen Girls Glee Club Junior Dramatic ( Club 1 Music ( of Cauldron 4 «ly brimful of mischief and wit and glee, As ever a human soul could be, twenty-seven ix WA AAA es ; No Wc KOA AE We x $ Do = i N GCG V UN vont i} Pl MILDRED WILDS—N. H. S. Chehalis Literary Society 1, Uke Club 1 Junior Dramatic Club 2. Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4. President of Girl Reserve 4, Glee Club 1-2. Science Club 3. Na tional Honor Society 3-4. Oratorical Contest 3. Athletic Association 1-2-3. Editor-in-Chief of Cauldron 4, Count that day lost, Whose low de seending sun Finds from your hand No worthy action done. } BERTHA ZILLMER—N. H. S. Gitl Reserve 1-2-3-4 Seeretary of Girl Reserve 3. | Chehalis Literary Society 1 Physics Club 3 History | Club 3. Junior Dramatic Club Secretary 2. Class Secre- tary 1-2-3-4. Athletic Association 1-2 Trust no professor, however pleasant | Let past lessons be re-read, Grind, grind in the living present No difference if you slight your bed. Quiet and pretty, a trifle petite Tn class rooms her reeordse were sure hard to beat, MARTHA ZILLMER—N, EH. S. Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4 Secretary of Girl Reserve ) | Chehalis Literary Society 1 Phys: Club History Club 3 Junior Dramatic Club Secretary 2 Class Secre- tary 1-2-3-4. Athletic Association 1 | —N. H. $.—National Honor Society. LJ —————— twenty-eight NI EE OE ee Again the tribe was scattered until the year nineteen hundred twenty-six, when we received the name of Juniors. This year we took Ralph McAninch, led him cap- tive to our wigwam, tied him fast with cords of elmbark, and ever since we have kept him as “Big Chief.” A friendly tribe, The Curtis Publishing Company, present- ed us with plans to sell magazines. We went on the War Path and coaxed, threat- History of The Senior Class ened and begged the public to buy until our campaign was a success. Sweetmeats As the sun rose in the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-four, it shone upon one hundred and eleven young braves and squaws who considered this the most important day in the year to them. We were the latest addition to the reser- vation, our name being the Freshman Class of Arnold High. Our tribe was so determined to succeed that nothing could stop us. When vacation time arrived we left our wigwam, to return the next year as Sophomores. Of our vast number, just fifty-four had returned; the others had been captured by rival tribes. This was a joyous year, for we had all smoked the Pipe of had been sold all year to help finance the Annual War Dance and Banquet we were a Peace. During this time we did our best to back the “Great Spirits”, the athletics and scholarship of Arnold High. giving our Senior Tribe at the close of the year. The great night came and all the warriors and squaws were dressed in style for the event. The medicine man (our doctor), the magicians (our teachers), and the prophets (the school-board), were all there. The Howard Hotel was the place for our banquet and from there we went to the great hunting lodge of the Elks for our War Dance. Again came the parting of the tribes. Now we had reached our goal. We were Seniors of Arnold High. At the first of the Senior Year a great catastrophe occurred. Our tribe went on the war path. For two days terror reigned while the reservation went along without us. On the afternoon of the third day we were back and again the Pipe of Peace was smoked. This year we proved our loyalty to the Great Spirit, Athletics, by having six Senior squaws on the basketball team. The young warriors in our class also did their part in both football and basketball. The skates which our “Big Chief”, Ralph McAninch, arranged, proved very suc- cessful, Again this year our arrangement with The Curtis Publishing Company made a profit for us. We were aided in this by Chief Holste, the Prophet of Our Class. The time is now drawing near when there will be a real parting for our Tribe. The Juniors are hard at work earning wampum for our Farewell Dance. Our sun is slowly setting in the West. Soon the tribe of 1928 will have yone to find new hunting grounds beyond the horizon of our reservation, for even the happiest tribe cannot be contented forever with no new lands to conquer. twenty-nine = Reverend Ralph McAninch Ph. D., a minister at the St. Paul's Baptist Church, Illinois, and author of “Religion and Education”, and Miss Claire Rodkey, well known Evangelist, are on a religious tour to China. Miss Mary Rosati, a school teacher of Toonerville, was awarded a prize as the only one who can beat children without getting tired. The example was set to her in Arnold schools Miss Margaret Bishop, Gir's’ Basketball Coach from Goofey College, has retired after ten years of hird work. Miss Lucile Shetler, leading New York milliner, announces to the fashionable women of America that she has employed Miss Ethel Turner as decorator of her new Spring hats. Miss Margaret Bonar is in New York where she will substitute for Paderewski as accompanist of Mademoiselle Meryl Kuhlman, Metropolitan Opera Star. An absolutely harmless reducing tablet was introduced by Miss Hazel Stennett, of Arnold, Pennsylvania. Miss Evelyn Boucher, Champion Swimmer and Diver, is in England where she will enter the Channel Swimming Contest. Miss Boucher took her first nose dive and swim in Pucketos Creek in 1927. Miss Anna Stulgis has achieved fame by introducing a new mode of hair dressing for the women of America. An exquisite Hot Dog Shop was opened at Palm Beach, Florida. It is under the proprietorship of Miss Helen Carlson and Miss Sara Singleton. Miss Ella Thompson, the Head Trained Nurse of the Cat and Dog Hospital, an- nounced her marriage to Mr. Buck Ferguson. Barnum Bailey's Circus arrived in Pittsburgh. They have with them three talent: ed actresses, Miss Mildred Cruse, Fat Woman; Miss Margaret Essey, Tight Rope Walker; and Miss Myrtle Johnson, Bareback Rider. Miss Emily Fink, a model from Silverman's Ready-to wear store, is 1n Chicayo where she will enter the contest for Queen of Fashion of the United States. A new Penmanship Studio was opened in New Kensington, Pa, Anyone wishing to enroll as a pupil, see Miss Florence Wakefield, the penmanship teacher, A new book, “How to Play Hookey Without Being Caught,” was issued by Miss Martha Wehry and Miss Verna Fleever. Mademoiselle Edna Gilg, Hair Dresser, is giving a series of talks on, “How to keep that natural curl,” in the Alhambra Theatre, New Kensington, Pa. Miss Martha Achenne, a staunch old maid of Arnold, Pennsylvania, will give a talk against Companionate Marriage, next Friday, in the Arnold High School Auditorium, thirty os oy Miss Lucy English, World-Wide Radio Announcer, signed a contract to announce over station OKMNX. Miss Gladys Wescott, greatest author of the day, is collecting material for her next book, “The History of A. H. S.” Miss Mary Guyaux received a position as a model at the Paris Shoppe, exhibiting clothes for extremely short women. Miss Mildred Milsom, inventor of Peroxide Shampoo, is on an extended trip abroad. Mr. Dominick Quentin, graduate of A. H. S., won fame as an All-American Foot- ball Star. The Misses Bertha and Martha Zillmer, Latin Teachers, and Miss Virginia Smith, Economic Teacher, received positions in their old Alma Mater. Mr. Tony Bianco, a barber, opened a shop in Patronizme, Pa. The Mesdemoiselles Irene Remy and Rena Lorant, well known French Actresses, made their debut at the Arnold Star. Mr. Dearth LeClere, Attorney-at-Law, through the hard work and co-operation of his stenographers, Miss Martha Ihrig and Miss Olga Pasternak, succeeded in winning a great civil case. Mr. Albert Farkas bought the Gayety Theatre, and has employed Miss Mildred Tip- ton as head Usherette. Mr. Thomas Rossi and his partner Joseph Rataczak, fruit and vegetable dealers, are in California where they will set up a new business. Miss Helen Marriott, great Questioner of the day, is on a tour collecting material for her new book, “The Questioner.” Mr. Angelo Puglisi, a butcher of Arnold, Pa. announced that if football keeps up spare ribs will come down, in price. A new method of shorthand was invented by Pete Kuplecheck. Mariano Frabotti, champion typist of the world, introduced a new method of cor- recting errors by making them unnoticeable. Cecil B. DeMille’s latest production, “The Bashful Lover,” features Harry Healy as leading man. Some people are getting up in the world. Mr. John Ciancutti is now president of the Arnold Shoe Store. Miss Mildred Wilds, Ph. D., greatest debator of the day, gave a debate in London on “Companionate Marriage.” Mr. Arthur Klein won the contest for the Cross-Continent Dash. —Evelyn Boucher. “ye THE SENIORS Martha Achenne Q Margaret Bishop - Margaret Bonar Evelyn Boucher Helen Carlson Mildred Cruse - Lucy English Margaret Essey Emily Fink Verna Fleeger Edna Gilg - Mary Guyaux Martha Thrig Myrtle Johnson Meryl Kuhlman Rena Lorant Helen Marriott Mildred Milsom Olga Pasternak Irene Remy Claire Rodkey Mary Rosati Lucille Shetler Sara Singleton Virginia Smith Hazel Stennet Anna Stulgis Ella Thompson Mildred Tipton Ethel Turner Florence Wakefield Martha Wehry Gladys Wescott Mildred Wilds Bertha Zillmer Martha Zillmer - . WHAT THEY SAY ‘ 4 “Heck” ; “Fifty cents” - “Don’t get smart” Pat and) mes. - ’ , “Golly” “Did you see me do that?” + “Oh-youns “Give me your compact” “How do I know?” “Ever hear this one?” “Oh Gooey” - “By gosh” “For crying out loud” “Know your Sociology” “Aw shut up” “I'm so ashamed” “I can’t quite understand” “Oh Harold” “Ve Gods” “Are you ashamed, Rena?” “T've got IT” “Don't make me laugh” “Ho Ho” “Huh” “Back in sunny California” “Gee Whiz” “And How?” “Cut that out” “Quit ir?” “What did you make?” “Oh Cow” “There is no justice” “Thad a date last night” “He makes me sick” “I wonder what I made” “L wonder what I made” thirty-two Tony Bianco - - - “PIL bet you 50¢ we win” John Ciancutti - - - - - + “How about it” Albert Farkas - - - - - - - - “At the Ritz” Marianno Frabotto - - . - - “Cet ont, I don't believe it” Harry Healy - - - - - - - “Are all Senior pictures taken?” Arthur Klein - - - - - - - - “Hextra Beba™ Peter Kuplecheck - - , , - - - “TI don’t care” Dearth LeClere , - - - - ‘ - - “Come on...” Ralph McAninch - - + + «+ “Each and everyone of you” Angelo Puglisi - - - - - - - - “Where is my 50c?” Dominic Quentin - - - - - - “Wish I had a date to-night” Joseph Rataczak . - - - - - - “Mad scientist (to Bingo)™ Thomas Rossi - - - - - , - - “Oranges—3 for a dime” OUR FACULTY WHAT THEY SAY Miss Mullen . . - - - - - “Stand Up” Miss Hankey . : . - - - - - “All right, get quiet™ Miss Osburn ; . “Sit down and make yourself inconspicuous” Miss Jay - . : , - - “All right” (in study hall) Miss Cypher . . - - “Take this to read back” Miss Farrell . : . - : - - , , - - “How?” H. L, Holste . ; - - - “As you all know...” K. L. Kelly : . . - - - - - “Now let's get quiet™ T. V. Kelly . , . : - - - - - “When I was a boy...” O. H. Schaaf . . . - - “Are you typing or playing horse?” S. O. Sims - . . . - - “I won't have any girls laugh at me” J. P. Schaffer , - - . - - - “Close your digests” thirty-three CALENDAR August 9—School begins. : K All good little boys and girls fight for front seats. Mid Wilds broke her leg in the rush. September —Labor Day. First holiday of the year. Everybody rejoices. October Q-§—Seniors suspended. Senior boys take Senior girls to the show in the afternoon on , account of the reduced rates. October N—Seniors give Fresh ies Hot-dog Roast. | Tt was said to be a wet time. (Ask Evie Boucher.) October 24—-G, R. has a Hallowe'en Party. ¢ _ © Big girls act like little children. Others act natural. November.1—Juniors give Hallowe'en Party. va Cy George as usual took the booby prize. November ll Armistice Day. ‘ : bs Mr. Kelly signs a peace treaty with his Economies class. November 24—Thanksgiving Holiday. Everybody thankful for another holiday and good eats. December’ t—Seniors start having pictures taken. Irene Remy disappointed becau instead of a canary. December !9—Christmas Holiday. Everybody looks forward to Santa. was no Santa, and her mother had an awful time there was.) December 9—Junior Class Play. Of course it was a success—why not? that is soon to become dignified seniors. January “by—New Year's Resolutions made. ve Martha Wehry resolves to have a perfect attendance se the photographer used a robin (Peg Bonar was told there convincing her It was given by the class record in 1928. ; Januaryy—Verna Fleeger convinces Martha she should go to the show with her in the P. M. February Wack Nee gets a permanent wave. He declares it was only from swimmin February Ya—Patrons Day. Dorothy Mains, trying to imitate Cinderella, March JRe16-1 —Allegheny-Kiski-Valley Basketball Tournament March 9— . gives card party. With a preacher's daughter in our midst, Old Maids. March 3h—High School Operetta. ‘ Much talent was found in the high school April @—Easter Vacation, April %—Senior Class Play. : It was a success, but then, everything is that the Seniors May Ay-Music Contest at Ken-Hi. ay Junior-Semior Prom. Good eats and good dance, But oh my! the morning after the night before. ° May Sip Dacsslaareate May 27—Class Night —Commencement, Ella Thompson. gw at the Yi lost her slipper S00 was turned into do thirty-lour ———— ; SSN wm oy Soot a Sao ae 0 } JUNIORS TO BE RATHER THAN TO SEEM Up the ladder we climb from day to day We are m ‘olding ur fi es in different ways, Whatever our aim above all we take heed, That originality 1s the thing we need, illusions we fail to produce Because other's view points we wish to introduce. If the purpose is good, the co-operation not in vain, We have chosen the right path and need not be ashamed, For success pierk largely en the method we use, Ot coupl in : our tal ith the paths thi it we choos se For the paths are many, and the opportunities valore, That surround us to-day at each open door. So let’s pledge ourselves to try to do, And be a big credit to our Orange and Blue, Be our true even to the one we love best, With an honest, earnest effort to please all the rest. Junior Class Officers JUNIOR CLASS JUNIORS 1927 - 1928 CrorrZG™N Class Flower—Sweet Pea. Class Colors—Blue and Silver. Class Motto— “To be rather than to seem” C099) Antkoviak, Michael MeNutt, Sara Barrett, Harold Michael, Bessie Alessio, John Mullica, Rilla Almasy, Louis Mikesell, Leroy Boyer, Faye Moxon, Mitchell Bushnell, Maynard Myers, Leland Carroll, Alfonce Pfeiffer, Edel Castorina, Matilda Pituch, Anthony De Felices, Frank Potts, Jane Dittmer, Edward Puglisi, James Dodds, Dorothy Resh, Ernestine Fritzky, Anna Rich, Frank Healy, Frank Rogers, Eleanor Higgins, William Salvator, Antoinette Horwitz, Libbye Scaries, Emma Johnston, Muriel Stach, Robert Justham, Albert Tannas, Louise Kuba, Joseph Taraba, Helen Kutylo, Anthony Tusing, Elmer Lanfaloni, Frank Twyford, Emma Grace Luke, Ava Weimer, Harry ak Lukehart, Howard Welshon, Alphonse 4 thirty-seven History of Tribe Twenyninahow ON In the fall of 1925 the Arnold Indian Nation was alarmed by the entrance of one hundred and twenty noisy little papooses. We were distinguished from the other tribes by the presentation of a war flag by one of our former chiefs, Miss Anne Smith. This was awarded to us for helping the most in the “Clean-Up Cam- paign” which was a feature of that season. The sun went down over the hill with this honor in the minds of all the tribes. When we returned as members of the Sophomore Tribe, our number had decreased to about seventy. Nothing of importance happened, but at least we know that we were noticed a little, for this was shown by the choosing of a few of our Indians for sun rise meetings. And as Juniors, we worked harder than ever to increase our treasury so that we could give the Senior Indians their farewell feast. Every Indian in the tribe took an interest in it and helped. Our Tribe sold Indian Sweets, held a Hallowe'en War Dance, and several gliding war dances on wheels. But greater than all, we Indians staged “The Arrival of Kitty,” a farce comedy in three acts in the High School Wigwam the night of December 9th. As it was a huge success, it showed the eagerness of the Twenyninahow Indians in accepting responsibilities. Finally we held the “Great Feast” for the Senior Indians, which we hope they enjoyed Our Tribe has been known to the entire Indian Nation, shown mostly by the Indian Chiefs and Squaws of our class who were represented in Indian Athletic Contests. And now, at the close of our Junior Year which has been a happy one for all, we Indians will depart ifm the well-loved nation anxious to return after 4 pleasant Indian Summer to be called by the dignified name of “the Senior Tribe” f 4 Libbye Horwitz, 4 thirty-eight SOPHOMORES Leet Mma WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW We lead, others follow, That's the Sophomore Class Motto, Does it suit us? I'll say so. Do we shirk it? We say “no”! We've made a good beginning, And you'll see us stick it thru, And show the other classes Just what we can do. Ours is the battle, And ours the open field, With two more years before us, To show what we can yield. First, in Athletics First, in studies too, The Sophs have led for these two years, And will lead the other two. — Dorothy Mains, °30. thirty-mine Sophomore Class Officers (ik ant a SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Ca ORKRGN Class Motto—“We Lead, Others Follow” Colors—Blue and Gold Flower—American Beauty Rose CLOG Acopine, John Kobzareff, Raisa Barto, Tony Kumpick, Stella Becker, Thelma Laitos, Julia Becker, John Lloyd, Verna Bender, Ruth Mains, Dorothy Bongiovonni, Ernestina Marzullo, Salvator Bradshaw, Cynthia McCall, Margaret Bushnell, Virginia McFarlane, Nettie Cernicky, Joseph Nee, John Cohen, Ruth Nolfe, Claude Cox, Olive ' Oatis, Anna Cozad, Forrest Papik, Frank Cypher, Carolyn Pastura, Irene Davis, Lawrence Pituch, Mary Derose, Louis Powell, Emery Edgar, Fred Rayburg, George Edgar, Roba Resh, Emma Fott, Charles Rossi, James Frabotto, Raymond Schaffer, Harry Fritzky, Olga Schreckengost, Ruby Gehr,’ Myron Scott, John Robert George, Cyrus Sell, James Singleton, Rhoda thy Slomoff, Jack Sowol, Mary Stonecheck, Mary Thompson, George Guzzo, AnnaX Hartman, Dok Herrington, Mary Margaret Heutchy, Arpad Hill, Mildred Howe, Harold Tipton, Edith Hunger, Jack Uhar, Anthony Jacobus, Adeline Victor, Margaret Jasinski, Walter Wakefield, James Kalinowski, Anna Weston, Myrtle Keller, Nellie Wolosynowitz, Harry Kelly, Sara Wyant, Lorraine Kolcun, Richard Paul Zuber, Helen History of Tribe Thirtyoquois ON 098 The dawn of this year has admitted the Sophomore Tribe of Arnold High Wigwam. Last year 104 young braves entered bright and happy—cager to increase their knowledge day by day, and to become accustomed to the new sources of education and enjoyment. We, as the Freshman Tribe, were placed under entirely new chiefs. With the guidance of Big Chief T. V. Kelly, the head of the wigwam, we held a Freshman peace gathering which was quite a success. The most spec- tacular incident concerning our tribe was the election of two war-cry leaders, who were later named “The Athletic Papooses”. By the aid of Big Chief Kelly, we soon obtained the highest respect of all the tribes. This was appreciated to the greatest extent. During our first year of glory many improvements were made. First a new stage was constructed, which added greatly to the appearance of the wigwam. Several exit doors were built to safeguard the people in case of fire. Next, the halls and the auditorium were painted and thus were made to look much brighter and more cheerful. Now, as the Sophomore Tribe, we are attempting to reach higher goals, This year we have but 86 Indians, thereby showing that only the strongest and fittest in this tribe can endure. No matter how difficult the task may be, each one will do his best to overcome the difficulty or die in the attempt, so that the tribe of nineteen hundred thirty, may have the largest and the brightest number of young Indians that have ever inscribed their names on the “Scroll of Fame”, Many have tremendously enjoyed the motion pictures, that have been pro- vided for us, Quite often thrilling dramas of victory and defeat are shown, which break the monotony of the Indian's work to a great degree. Also an Art Exhibition which was of great value, wa presented to the Indians by their Chiefs, and likewise to neighboring races and remarkable pictures of beauty were shown, which were pa distinguished artists—paintings that could not be surpassed in many The Football Team of 1927 was partly composed of members of our Sopho- more Tribe. Long and hard they fought in the cold and wet we ither, risking their lives for the sake of the whole reservation. Nor in basketball are the Indian lacking in skill and physical strength. The most ¢ xtraordinary inted by the most Our Sophomore Tribe wishes to experience a fine Junior and Senior Race so that Arnold High Wigwam may profit by our presence —Dorothy Mains. forty-two TEE PRESHMEN aS T IF THE STRENGTH BE YOURS TO CLIMB There's a great reward at the ladder’ s top, If the strength be yours to climb, There's always a chance if you've patience enough, And ambition and grit besides. Others may fail, never mind, keep right on, Soon you will reach the top, And then you will find your reward sure enough, If you've but the strength to climb. —Anna Mae Malamud. Freshmen Class Officers forty-three FRESHMEN CLASS Class Motto—“We build the ladder by which we rise” Class Flower—Carnation f Alworth, Nola Armitage, Florence Astorina, Theresa Baker, Elsie Baczinski, Anna Bartlick, Helen Becker, Kathryn Bender, Madeline Beveridge, Agnes —- Bird, William Bishop, Walter Bongtovanni, Albert Bradford, Frank - “nab Evelyn nscak, Louis C ippone, Josephine Castin, Arnold Chiano, Mary Ciancutti, Louis Clarkin, Coletta Clarkin, Loretta Cochran, Ermine Collodi, Amil Corey, Frederick Corrie, Grace Crosby, Janet Culp, John «4 Dodds, Hard Donaldson, Elmer Ellis, James Ferguson, George Floc ker, Mary France, Clarence Frantz, Mildred Garrison, Marry Gordon, Catherine forty-five Class Color—Green and White Ne a) Gould, Mildred Grayson, Michael Guilioli, Aurelio Haferland, Be rs Hamilton, Fred ( Haney, a, Ered Healy, Sara Hill, Dorothy Holliday, Lloyd Hollyoke, Joseph Hoover, Evelyn Howe, Ernest Hunter, Margaret Ishman, William Jaracz, Martha Jaryke, Walter Jaroscek, Stella Johnston, Raymond Lowry, Addison King, Myra Kuhlman, Carolyn Kunkle, Lloyd ae sloni, Tulio Laughlin, Helen Machen, Jack “ Malamud, Anna Mae — McArdle, Serena —— Moearsky, Bertha McIntee, Agnes 4 McLaughlin, Elma —— Meredith, James @ Miller, Aletha = O'Connor, Virginia Miller, Elizabeth ¢— Papik, Anna Papik, Josephine Paulick, Marion tom ) Perino, Dominic. Prokopik, Anthony pa « Ramsey, Elizabeth_-_ Raybets, Adam Reichert, Adam Rhodes, Ruth . —. Rhodes, Virginia —- Rich, Alfred aes Rome, Frances +. Raabe, peehy 2 Rossi, Cosmos Ross, Denzil—— 7 Ross, Edna seem Samaha, i Savage, Raymond © Siegert, Ida Sinchak, Anna Skryzpek, Anna Slomoff, Benjamin Stennett, Ralph Suatoni, Frank Sylak, Walterine Szmyd, Stella Taraba, Joseph Becahsky, Walter Tomasik, Helen Tomayko, Justina Tymoczko, Jennie Weiss, Elsie Wells, Mary Margaret Williams, Irene Wissinger, Dorothy Wojeciechowsk:, Helena Yetter, Marion Yotz, Fulmaine Zorena, Pearl History of The Tribe of Thirtyonehaw Ce OxHGnT Harken! Ye upper classmen— We build the ladder by which we rise. Faintly, at first perhaps, but rising rapidly to a resounding shout the Freshman Class of “31” sounds its battle cry: and, as more than five score voices, each vibrating with real earnestness, adopt this splendid maxim, can you but feel that we will, in truth, build up our ladder to its very last rung which shall be called Success. A red letter moment in our lives as Freshmen occurred in the fall of 1927 when we laid the first rung in the Ladder of Our Dreams. We showed by our earnest endeavor and fine spirit that we are indeed, real leaders of the Freshman Class. Hand in hand with Success is another goal we have in mind; and this, as perhaps you have already guessed, is Education. Guided by our kind instructors we pluck the choicest fruits from the famous Tree of Knowledge, building our ladder as we go; and so—we near our goal, During our careers, as Freshmen so far, few incidents of importance have occurred aside from the fact that we sold more Football Season Tickets than any other class in the entire High School, This was another rung for our ladder, asi] as I peer into future I look upon—but wait! that yet remains to be seen. The High School Orchestra, too, is not lacking in Freshmen ability, for they play a part in the life of all the various organizations here, musical, social, and athletic If we are striving for the best, we cannot help but be successful, and with our banners flying, we are going up and onward step by step. Three lusty cheers, then, for the dear old green and white! —Anna Mae Malamud. Ray —f fe BAT as 8 lee MAS): RH ay wt, Y ‘i | 3) iG aN 1] w � Uj ‘4 fy As Y | ne hy (A SM A Cp WWE 6 ‘ j = | RNS _ es WSS SSS SS AN — —N a SS = : . | : . if ae S - : — —_ - = ‘alii ATHLETICS ( fo a ae i | | = INERT PEEE | OUR CHEERLEADERS At every game a mighty rhythmic roar throbs across the air, bearing to the embattled warriors its message of encouragement as the two cheerleaders, wearing Burnt Orange and Blue, repeatedly inspire the Arnold High School student body to support the team to its utmost ability. If you searched from coast to coast you could not possibly hope to discover as much pep, snap, and gracefulness, combined, as you find in “Chuck” and “Tony”, our Twins. On the gridiron or on the basket ball court they contribute as truly, as the players themeclyes, to the success of the contest. In victory or in defeat our cheerleaders never g ive up, never lose heart, never stop fighting, but play their game en the side lines clean and hard For the effort they have so willingly and graciously put forth that the ath letics of 1927 and 1928 at Arnold High School be successful, in behalf of the en tire school, we wish to extend a hearty thank you to the Cheerleaders, Tony Uhar and Chuck Foti. forty-eight FOOTBALL GNoERCso fw PLAY THE GAME When the other side is winning, And stuff is going wrong, And no matter how you battle You can't get going strong; Don’t start to crab your fellows, Don't be the one to blame, But grit your teeth and buckle down, And, Buddy—Play the game! eet tite - EE GB Te = ‘ Seet es awed aurane When you just can’t seem to rally, And you can’t bring down their lead, When the chap who sprained his ankle Was just the one you need; When the good old bunch seems beaten, And the team is stiff and lame, Just call a cheery word or two, And, Buddy—Play the game! And when a chance to cheat comes up When no one would ever know, Remember, boy, your team .plays clean, So play the game and let it go, When you feel like lying down, Though it bring your old school shame; Remember, it’s when you're losing, That you have to play the game. That when the show is over, And the other bunch has won, And all your dreams are shattered, And you feel the day is done; You don’t feel, very cheerful, But Buddy, just the same It doesn't hurt one half so much If you know you've played the game. Lloyd M. Wendt. forty-nine Q a. an OY a A 3 | 7 —- Oo io | | FOOTBALL RESUME OW 909 During the months of September, October, and November, you probably witnessed many colorful football dramas which gripped you from starting whistle to final gun. Below you will find a brief record of those games which to you will be most interesting. If you are inclined to be a little pessimistic about the results, before you pass judgment, please remember that many of the men this year were new at the game, and it takes time to shape a team into a smooth-working machine. The Burnt Orange and Blue warriors were unfortunate enough to meet Har-Brac on the latter's field in the first game of the season, Although our men did their best to stop the attack of that great football aggregation, their best was insufficient. When the game ended, the score board read 39—0 Har-Brac. The following week-end, Leechburg invaded Arnold at Arnold’s expense. The battle was waged in a sea of mud under a drizzling rain. In the second quarter of the game, a fumbled pass was turned into a safety for Leechburg. During the remainder of the game the battle waged fiercely, but no further score was attained. Arnold versus Apollo. Another sad story to tell. A steady march down the ficld resulted in the enemy's quarterback crossing that last white line to make the core 6—0 Apollo. On a cold afternoon in late October, Arnold journeyed up the river to Ford City. In the first quarter of the game, Cy George broke loose on his own five- yard line to run the length of the field for Arnold's first tcuchdown of the season. We were forced to accept a 13—6 defeat, but defeat was less bitter when we remember- ed that spectacular run, fifty-one Playing on their own rectangle early in November, the Burnt Orange and Blue ball toters registered their first victory of the season against Freeport. Three times our men crossed the enemy’s goal line. Three times the Arnold cheering see iton went mad with joy. How’s this for a score? 190 ARNOLD! A tragic story of hopes dashed against the rocks, of pride trampled in the dust is the story of the traditional Arnold and Ken Hi football game. The team battled fiercely, gave all it had, but to no avail. Sull, “It isn’t whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game.” The tally at the finish stood 24——0 Ken Hi, Our representatives were up against a stiff proposition when they faced Oak- mont in their own stadium. Oakmont is always hard to conguer in front of its ow cheering section. The score was 21—7 Oakmont. n On Armistice Day, at 10:00 in the morning, we squared off against Parnassus on their own grounds. Parnassus crossed cur goal line five times during that heart- breaking struggle, but to prove the fighting spirit of Arnold when the whistle shrill- ed signifying the game was over, Arnold held the ball on her opponent's three-yard line. The result announced was: Parnassus 32, Arnold 0. Our color bearers in some measure redeemed themselves in the last vame of the season, when we were host to Sharpsburg. The boys put up a splendid fight with each one throwing himself into evéryeiprmation. The figures tell the story, 13—6 ARNOLD. The sturdy and fighting captain of the Football Team carried on the duties of either a halfback or of a quarterback. “Peanuts” was a triple threat man. He could kick, he could run, and he could pass—all with equal facility. Georce— fe} Going in at quarterback one time and halfback another, “Cy” was a player who showed lots of speed and punch. Time and time again his punts off-set the enemies’ drives that had carried deep into our territory, HIGGINS—-—‘Tiny” —) At right guard “Tiny” was forever breaking up the line plunges of the opponent. He also did his share when it came to opening up holes for the back field men to slide through. QUENTIN——“Dom” You have heard tell of galloping fullbacks. Let us introduce to you a crash- ing, smashing one. One who lowered his head and broke through that line for long sensational gains. When the tally stood last down, five yards to go, “Dom™ was called upon to streak off those precious yards. Did he do it? You bet he did! BIANCO——“Bingo” The smallest man on the team held down his position at end in a very com- mendable manner. His one hundred and thirty pounds was hard muscle and wiry inew. A football spirit blazed within him which hurled him into every play whether offensive or defensive. MOXON—— Bud” In offensive plays, “Bud™ was found to show the greatest skill. When it came his turn to carry the ball, he could reverse his field, dodge his tacklers, and get away neatly. The records show that he has raced up and down gridirons for many yards CIANCUTTI——“Johnnie”’ “Johnnie” was another of those indispensible line men. He held down the position of right guard and very few were the yards gained through his territory. BARRETT——“Sonny” The position of left tackle was filled by “Sonny” and it was filled to per- fection. Many of the enemy's plays were broken up, before they ever got a fair start, by that crashing tackler. WEIMER——“Harry” When the quarterback called for a forward pass Harry played his part by re- ceiving the ball beyond the line of scrimmage or by taking his man out of the play. KUBA——“Joe” As right end Joe was right on hand to receive the long forward passes from the back-field men. These passes were a constant threat of the enemy's goal line, NOLF—— Casey” You have always found “Casey” at right tackle, on his toes, fighting, and eager to run the opponent's line for losses, UHRINE “George” When playing roving center, George was the first man on the secon lary de- fense, and on a line plunge the opponent rarely got past him. While on defense, the back-field was always sure of an accurate pass from their ccnter. fifty our THE COACH Mr. Stewart O. Sims, athletic director at Arnold High School for the seasons of 1927 and 1928, is a graduate of the Physical Education Department of Waynesburg College, Waynesburg, Penn- sylvania. Mr. Sims came to Arnold with a splendid record in collegiate athletics. tratecy was shown in several trick plays which succeeded in gaining many yards durine the season's play. Throughout the year, his charges labored early and late they might acquire the knowledge he attempted to pass on to them. The black- hoard chalk talks which lasted far into the evenings perhaps did more than any- ; ; av ; thir lse to increase self-confidence in the men. For the interest and effort Mr. Sims has displayed, we are truly grateful. kT! , 1 ont wish , exten . him ther } - c. Th lents wish to extend to him their wishes for future success. The very physique of the coach speaks of football ability. His gridiron | i BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM i fi fry live — ee RESUME OF BOYS’ SEASON Agad) = 16 Ken Big ae 2 st 36 Amoda a i 2 9 Tarentum rien 6 30 Amol «3% 7 2 Verona i Amd - - « - 23 Freeport Ae 13 Arnold + + 3. OaRniont a 14 | Aenald! 28 ak 20. Parnassus - 1s Arnold aati Tarentum And � - « - % Verona Amod - - + 16 Freeport Arnold Ze eee een, ies C28 Oakmont Arnold) 4 = Oe Springdale Arline. te {1 Har-Brack me NNN — Tt Ww Ww Ww 15 Amodd - - « + 1% Keni 16 Amld - + ° - 13 Parnassus 24 Afmold - +° + + 26 Springdale 29 Aimid - + + © 16 Har Brack 34 Alas om ee eo Leechfurg 19 Wt | | THE BASKETBALL SEASON i Immediately after the football season ended, Coach Sims called together the | candidates for the basketball squad. The routine practice schedule was Is arranged Vi | at once and the work of building a team began, The loss of five letter men from i e last year’s team made the task most difficult, However, the accomplishment proved ! worthy of the effort. | : The personnel of the team read something like this: Cy George and Joe Kuba stationed at forward posts; Jack Nee at the center position; and Harold Barrett and Alphonse Welshon in the guarding zone. Harold Barrett was selected to captain the team through the season. He performed his task in a splendid manner, playing always steady, clean, hard basketball. When we remember those two thrilling victories over our traditional rivals, Ken Hi and Parnassus, we cannot but deem the season a success. TEES BALE : x : GIRLS’ BASKETBALL RESUME Arnold—27. At Home Verona—5 In the opening game of the girls’ basket- ball season, the Arnold Sextette decisively out-classed the Verona girls on the upper borough gymnasium. The weeks of hard practice bore its fruits on the memorable evening. Arnold—15 At Home Freeport—9 () cirls = : : 36 ur girls flashed brilliant form when they battled against strong opposition from the fast Free 1.6 ast Freeport team. The closely contested game was won by a score of Arnold—15 Abroad Oakmont—11 Out of defe re P . ; sehteva) “ feat into victory came the Burnt Orange and Blue in the last quarter ner to def As “ee aos The girls recovered themselves in a most surprising man- Td: ze the ¢ akmont passers by four points. The girls proved for them- lat saying “He can who thinks he can”. of a s Arnold—18 At Home Parnassus—15 A whistle ; ; . Old rival ype i A ball is tossed into the air! A basketball game is on! aay ee ho will be victorious? That issue was not decided until the teams had emervwed f . Arnold emerged from forty minutes of speedy floor work. When it was decided Ol Wore the colors of victory. Arnold—13 Abroad Springdale—2 3 The g . - . , : classy § sia: met their first defeat of the season when they clashed with the eT Pia “dale agyregation on their own floor. However, our team put up a ral, ight im an attempt to cut down the enemy's lead. Arnold—14 At Home Har-Brack—8 “a Another victory was chalked up to the account of the Arnold sextette when tall were successful in their encounter against Har-Brack. 14—8 was the final Arnold—11 Abroad Verona—27 be The Verona team, which our passers had defeated so decisively not a month eee a furious comeback on their own floor, which spelled defeat for the rnold six. Arnold—25 Abroad Freeport—15 Again Freeport was forced to bow to the Arnold team, this time on their own floor, before their own spectators. The ten points lead was gained by the constant effort of every girl on the team. Arnold—23 At Home Oakmont—17 The Arnold aggregation started out in splendid form to show Oakmont that they would have to play superior basketball to keep up. They were able to hold even only for a time. The last quarter saw the score rise to a six point leac favor. 1 in our Arnold—5 Abroad Parnassus—27 The Arnold girls were forced to take a good sound w Parnassus rivals on the lower borough floor. We were not able and the result was disastrous as the score shows, alloping from. their to stop their attack, Arnold—10 At Hottie Springdale—37 There are those who say they ate too much supper, there are those who say they didn’t feel like playing basketball that evening. Whatever the cause the result was terrible, in the form of a 37 to 10 defeat at the hands of ¢} Springdale passers Arnold—15 Abroad Har-Brack—12 The Arnold High Basketeers finished their season by beating Har-Brack on the latter’s floor, The game was interesting throughout with neither team wainine a safe lead. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Ee Se eo. ) L ity-cight THE GIRLS’ COACH The girls’ basketball team of Arnold High School was piloted through a suc cessful year by Miss Ruth McAllister. a eraduate of the Physical Education De- partment of Slippery Rock State Teachers ' t t 1 { é + Colle Miss McAllister began on her work with the squad early in November. the season opened, the task of arranging a combination to represent floor had been ace ymplished. floor to face its opponents was not , cal eee . ' wet ' ' A ) the arts of basketball but also in the even finer arts of sportsman- | hip without which a team cannot possibly hope to obtain any | It was her interest and enthusiasm which carried the sq Uad ri rt 1 rough pla ind many an hour of tedious practice as it journeyed to- | i | ; ' . F “ | i} | lr) ruacd and those interested in girls’ athletics at Arnold Hi wish to ) | ’ : See 1] tend to Miss McAllister their compliments and their thanks for what has been ac i ' ’ list the season just passed through her expert and able leadership i} Pag THE CAULDRON STAFF Gy) a Smee wel Na at Editorial Staff [ditor-in-C hief : f Mildred Wilds Associate Editor F i - Edna Gilg Sentor Editor f - { Gladys Wescott Art Editors � + Alfonce Carroll Louis Almasy Literary Editors : Martha Zillmer Bertha Zillmer Joke Editor + ‘ 7 Emily Fink Photo Editor ) Harry Healy tthletic Editor £ Claire Rodkey Junior Editor + Libbye Horwitz Sophomore Editor 4 ’ - Dorothy Mains Freshman Editor Anna Mae Malamud Business Manager ; : } Ralph MeAninch Cirreulation Manager ' f- Dearth LeClere Typist + f ; Florence Wakefield Faculty Advisors Miss Edith Jay a My. HH. L. Holste sixty-three “ ’ J ’ , ) = - - ae ene es - . THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY “THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY” Na) The National Honor Society was founded in 1921. There are over six hun- dred chapters of this society in American high schools. Our school became a chapter of this society in 1926 through the efforts of Mr. T. V. Kelly, High School Principal. This society is doing much to define and set the standards of the ideal High School student. The Constitution of this national organization recognizes four cardinal ob- jectives as fundamental in all educational practice; Scholarship, Character, Leader- ship, and Service. To exalt these objectives and hold them ever before the school as goals toward which all should strive is the purpose of this Society. The emblem of this Society is the keystone and flaming torch. The key- stone bears at its base the letters S. L. C. and S., which stand for the four cardinal principles of its organization; Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. As the keystone ts placed by the builder to hold the perfect arch in perpetual stability, so the structure of our education must hold firm and true to the purpose of life by the virtues represented in this symbol. The following have become members of this Society in our school. Mildred Wilds Libbye Horwitz Claire Rodkey Bertha Zillmer Helen Marriott Ralph McAninch Antoinette Salvatore Martha Zillmer THE GIRL RESERVE SOCIETY x1s-A3x19 A Ze Kail _——— ) yr Vy . —— THE GIRL RESERVES Cn 340 The Girl Reserve is one of the main organizations of Arnold High School. The girls will never forget to face life squarely and to find and give the best. The faculty advisors for the year were Miss Edith Jay, Miss Dorothy Hankey, and Miss Freda Cook The Reserve met every other Monday evening, and its meetings were step- ping stones in building good faith and character. mittees made a record, one long to be remembered by the girls. The social and program com- Through the efforts of the chairmen, the committees planned parties, lectures and musicals. The social events of the year included: a Hallowe'en Party, a Christmas Party, a Valentine Party, a St. Patrick's Day Card Party, and an April Shower Party The officers for the year were: President Mildred Wilds Vice-President Meryl Kuhlman Secretary Mary Guyaux Treasurer Dorothy Mains Program Chairman Edna Gilg Social Chairman Evelyn Boucher Publicity Chairman Claire Rodkey Service Chairman Helen Marriott Membership Chairman Libbye Horwitz On Wednesday morning, November 23, 1928, the Girl Reserves of our School ran ‘ry interesting program in the chapel. This was the first chapel exercise iy by the organizations. The program consisted of recitations, songs, and a play entitled “The First Thanksgiving” given by the different members. HI-Y CLUB Purpose— To create, maintain, and ex- tend, throughout school and community C] : ‘i ; as Aean . high standards of Christian Character. Slogan “Clean livi Clean speech, ng sports, and Clean scholarship, SPONSORS S. O. Sims J. P. Schaffer OFFICERS President , , f : : : Dearth LeCler Vice-President - ? , : ; , , Ralph McAninch Secretary , : : 3 , , Harry Healy Treasurer , ‘ eae) te , Maynard Bushnell On account of the lack of interest, the Hi-Y of the past year has been sadly neglected. All are hoping that this sorrowful plight will not befall the member of next year. This organization is one of vital interest to the community. Honest truthful, Christian young men should belong It wiv in Opportunits for Christian leadership, which is one of the main keystones of the Nation il Honor Society. With this point many vital things of importance ar profoun ly ae nected, The purpose of the Hi-Y is a challenge to every high minded young man and if there is any fighting blood in him, he will accept this challenge with a firm and steady determination, The youth of to-day 1s the man of to-morrow If this | e tru Then What? A youth of low morals and social standards can produce none other than a man of “lower” moral and social standards, A youth of Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship will yield a man, (Perhaps the man of the hour.) How wonderful it would be if school boys would appreciate the grand prep aration that the High School is giving to aid a needy world. Here is the challenge that remains to the members of 1929. How wonderful if only they would accept the challenge as Paul, “forgetting those things which are behind and reaching forth unto the things which are before, pressing towards the mark for the prize ‘of te high calling of God, in Christ Jesus.” Our school orchestra is indispensable. ‘rtainments, and concerts which are given by the High School. portunity to enjoy it more often. to express to the members of the orchestra its appreciation for the co- that we might be given an o t ORCHESTRA It provides music for all plays, en- We only wish t ration given and the entertainment provided during the year, Pianist Marvguret Bonar Clarinet Aurilio Gutliolt Tulio Laufaloni Cornet Myron Gehr Amul ( Lolk vndt Saxophone Thomas Hamilton Marion Yetter Charles Foti sixty-nine ‘ Violin Director Louis Almasy Frank Suatoni Harry Wolosynovitz Jack Hunger Anna Oatis Louis Derose Arnold Castin Francis Petty Thelma Becker Kathryn Becker Fred Hamilton Bernard Rayberg Miss Helen E, Ferrell The Semtor Class ‘ LOMB PP Pi LAP Te THE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Boys Glee Club NS At the beginning of the Fall season the Boys’ Glee Club continued its work from last year. Over seventeen new names were added to the list of those who already belonged, making nearly thirty-six in all. The interest taken, and the way in which the boys respond to the various activities of the club, indicates for the organization, continued success. The Glee Club took part in the Christmas Program given in chapel and also took part in the operetta entitled “The Love Pirates of Hawaii”, Under the competent leadership of Miss Helen E. Ferrell, an organization well calculated to develop in the minds of the students an appreciation for good music is anticipated for present and future members. God sent his singers upon earth With songs of gladness and of mirth, That they might touch the hearts of men And bring them back to heaven again, —Selected [ a ams THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB seventy-two Club Aside from the regular studies in the school, nothing is more effective than the Girls’ Glee Club in developing higher taste in the finer points of study. Miss Ferrell The Club, which more than doubled itself this year, consists of eighty-five members who meet once a week. These weekly meetings are not only a time for ork, but also a time for enjoymnt The Club turnished music for the Christmas program given in chapel. The Club participated in the operetta entitled, “Love Pirates of Hawaii,” - words and the music of which were composed by Otis Carrington. The Club also entered the Musical Contest between six boroughs given in Music Week in May The success of the Club ts due to Miss Ferrell's interest in the organization, ind to her faithful and able support as director. ° a ) |_——_———aaaaaasasaa seventy-three JUNIOR CLASS PLAY C09 “THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY” “The Arrival of Kitty” by Norman Lee Swartout is a farce comedy in three acts, the action of which takes place at the Halcyon Hotel in a secluded part of the Catskill Mountains. The main plot of the play concerns a girl, Jane, who has just come to the hotel with her aunt and uncle. Her uncle plans to marry her that evening to a cer tain Mr. Moore in order to carry out her father’s will and gain for himself a $10,000 bequest. However, she is in love with Bobby Baxter. At the same time a love affair is going on between the uncle and an actr. an actress, Kitty Benders. This has been kept a secret because an aunt Jane, who is y = ? g fcry wealthy, has a great aversion for actresses. The aunt has no love affair, but she longs for one and promises her brother ‘ = $10,000 if he will find her a husband. He phones the Matrimonial Bureau to send one within an hour. s SENIOR CLASS PLAY CW 20K TO “ANNE WHAT’S HER NAME” “Anne What's Her Name,” by Walter Ben Hare, a lively mystery comedy in a prologue and three acts, was presented by the Senior Class on April 27, The play opens with Tony Wheat, the leading man, cowering in his room in the Bachelor's Inn in fear that he will be taken by the police in connection with the supposed suicide of An-zizi, a popular dancer. As the prologue ends, Tony escapes through a back window; where he goes is not known for some time The action continues, during the next three acts, in the home of Judye Bunby, where a mysterious operation is to be performed on Ebenezer Whittle, a nephiew of the judge, who is expected from Idaho at any minute. Tony, who has been hiding in the Bunby home, allows himself to be mistaken for Ebenezer, and finds himself being married to a girl named Anne, who wears a mask during the ceremony. As there are many girls in the judge’s house, and even a temperamental old maid, Tony cannot discover what one he has married. Only at the me for the final curtain is the identity of ANNE WHAT'S HER NAME,” revealed. se venty-four CHAPEL NOTES OW MARCH 2—The Freshman Class gave a very interesting program for Pennsylvania Day. Many topics of interest were given by various members of the class. MARCH 9—The Seniors followed with a chapel exercise in order to arouse school spirit to boost the year book in the other classes of the high school. A very clever play written by Mildred Wilds, pertaining to the year book, was given. The staff thought this chapel exercise a great aid in the sale of books. MARCH 16—The Science classes, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Kelly, head of the Science Department, had charge of the chapel exercise. Talks were given and experiments were performed by different members of the classes. MARCH 23—A most original program was presented by members of the Sopho- more Class. A clever comedy, “School Days,” was given under the direction of the students. The whole student body enjoyed this exercise. OPERETTA “Love Pirates of Hawaii,” an operetta by Otis M. Carrington, was given on Friday evening, March 30, 1928 by the boys’ and girls’ Glee Clubs. It was the story of love in a Hawaiian Ladies’ Seminary. Arnold High School is proud of the success of this production. THE CAST Dorothy Dear ' , ‘ - . , Emily Fink Miss Primer Gladys Wescott Lehua . ; «Meryl Kuhlman Karnlani ’ , Ernestine Bongiovanni Maile Carolyn Kuhlman Lilinoe . : - , 4 ‘ - Helen Marriott Billy Wood . , . , , - Frank Healy Pirate Chief . , - Maynard Bushnell Scary . . . , : . Elmer Donaldson seventy-five | | i O_o aan — _ — - ——— as i eT it ——_ isinpemanseniomaa an ;— | és | = beventy-six Y { a - Y i N) A oie” GF ¢ ‘ Sess —— _G = — ——} Al —_kK SS ere = 4 Clare nee Short ALUMNI 1925 4 West Penn John Marsalka + %4- University of Pittsburgh Kathryn Reider Harry McMaster « William Aber Suzanne Almasy «- Mildred Bedell = 7 Kathryn Burkett - Mary Chronik Rocco Colaianni ; Victor Colaianni Marie Foley , Walter Grossheim Ruth Hepler Gladys Holliday Mary Humer Myra Jenkins + Nicholas Keller Helene Palsgrove Adeline Rich Helen Roth Cora Sliwka Julia Sliwka Stella Taradejna Josephine Torchia Rose Wehry —- Virginia Woodapple Fronie Zuber = Joseph Short Emil Lorant Richard Ward Annabelle Wakefield Harold Schroeder Pearl Mason Ernest Siegert Frances Healy Robert Butson Alyce Machen Florence Kelly Genevieve Bianco Anna Bagdon Edith Cupelli w Mrs. Steve Stein Allegheny Light Aluminum , - Beckley College - � Mrs. Percy Henry Bookkeeper Stenographer Steel Works Steel Works Married - University of Pitaburch Stenographer — - - Bookkeeper Nurse Married Stenographer Stenographer Stenographer Seton Hill Stenographer Stenographer Home - Mrs. Dom Arabia Aluminum Arnold National Bank McKeans Hardware 1926 Ihrig Baking Co. - Glass Cutter Iron Steel Co. - Wear-Ever Chemist Aluminum ° 4 Aluminum A American 5 G in Co. Steel Mill i, Telephone Couns Stenographer 4 - Aluminum 1714 Kenneth Avenue 1727 Kimball Avenue ‘ « Freeport Road 1239 Taylor Avenue Valley Camp 1623 Leshman Avenue Kenneth Avenue Valley Camp Arnold Vandergrift , ‘ Vandergrift 1220 Woodmont Avenue 1739 Kimball Avenue - Arnold 1713 Leishman Avenue Harrisburg New Kensington 1348 Third Avenue Woodmont Avenue Fifth Avenue Tampa, Florida 1607 Third Avenue 1607 Third Avenue 1519 Fourth Avenue New Kensington 818 Drey Street Leishman Avenue Leishman Avenue Kimball Avenue Delmont 121 North Street 1800 Ridge Avenue Syracuse, New York 1920 Ridge Avenue : Arnold McCandless Street Buffalo, New York Becker Apartments 1511 Kenneth Avenue Fourth Avenue Fourth Avenue New York seventy-eight A Blanche Carney Murray Churchill Mildred Spencer Errol Raught - Pauline Laitos Mary Ellis Stella Sarge Mary Alice Braxton Martha Alworth John Sara Patsy Signorella Marion Stach . Rosetta Stiderd = John Uhrine - Pauline Gordon Jerome Horwitz Stephen Grayson - Jesse Humer Harry King John Kuznicki Herman Marini Clair McElfresh George McLaughlin Paul Morgan Margaret Ambrose Diana Amerini Carmelina Bongjovonni Silvia Bornsteirf - Gladys Moxon Gertrude Meyer Oscar Remy Maryaret Reésh Nelson Ritchey John Chine Frederick Cribbs Kathleen Cribbs Edna Cypher Edna Davis Dophie Tannas William Wells H elen Durborow Lillian Lorant Donald Wilson Corinne Whitesell Naomi Young seventy nine Stenographer Chemist , Wear-Ever Draftsman First National Bank Indiana Normal Stenographer Studying Music Home ? : 1927 Pitt - Pittsburgh Plate Erwin Printing Co. Home Home - Slippery Rocky Pitt - - : Rexall Drug Store Pitt - - , Chemist Home Home Home Chemist Slippery Rock Slippery Rock Aluminum P. M. I. Home Hermes-Groves Dairy Chemist , . First National Bank Aluminum Barber A. W. G, Co. Slippery Rock Clerk ] Clerk Home , 6 Fenn State Duffs College Aluminum? General Electric Indiana Normal Home -§ - ¢ 26 7 Wa he 1707 Third Avenue unt Vernon Drive 06 Richmond Street 2— - Orchard Avenue + Kenneth Avenue 1620 Woodmont Avenue” - � 1908 Orchard Avenue | Europe A tf I ‘ i | 4 Braeburn - Third Avefue - Stanton Avenue 1718 Kimbali Avenue - - - Natrona 1611 Kenneth Avenue 1805 Fifth Avenue 1739 Kenneth Avenue Leishman Avenue — 1741 Kimball Avenue 1920 Kenneth Avenue Fourth Avenue - Kenneth Avenue 2 vf Ridge Avenue 1715 Woodmont Avenue Victoria Avenue Fifth Avenue ¢ Third Avenue Kenneth Avenue ge -¢ Pittsburgh 1827 Fourth Avenue - Kimball Avenue 1362 Fifth Avenue Kimball Avenue - Becker Apartments - Stanton Avenue 1804 Kenneth Avenue © 1804 Kenneth Avenue - + Valley Camp. + «Valley Camp | Fourth Avenue 1707 Leishman Avenue _... Leishman Avenue — - - - ’ - § 1900 Leishman Avenue + Leishman Avenue 1360 Fifth Avenue Victoria Avenue THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE The class of nineteen hundred and twenty-five presented to Arnold High School, under the skillful leadership of Clarence Short, the first volume of the Cauldron, dedicated to Miss Anna M. Smith. The Girl Reserve Club was first organized with Katherine Reider as president and Miss Golden and Mrs. Manley as advisors. Under the leadership of this class the operetta “Cherry Blossom” was given. The class play “Hurry, Hurry, Hurry” was also presented. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX The class of nineteen hundred and twenty-six presented to Arnold High” School the second volume of the Cauldron dedicated to the retiring supervising principal, Mr. D. F. Detter, with Alyce Machen as editor-in-chief. The Girl Reserve Club was continued very successfully under the president, Annabelle Wakefield. Under the leadership of this class many helpful clubs were organized, The Science Club, The Art Club, The Dramatic Clubs, The Travel Club and many others, The class play entitled “Little Miss Jack” was staged. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN The class of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven presented to Arnold High School the third volume of the Cauldron, dedicated to Mr. Hugh H. Rogers under the editorship of Herman Marini. They also presented a very delightful football banquet to the stars of the year, Under the leadership of this class the first ore chestra was produced, a distinguished organization of Arnold High School, The class of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven presented “Cyclone Sally” as their class play. eighty Sp) ES a5 = ea es a =| a= ey, Arthur Klein:—What would you do if you were in my shoes?” Helen Carson:—Get a new pair.” Fortune Teller:—Your husband will be brave, generous, handsome, and rich.” Helen Marriott:—“How wonderful. Now tell me, how can I find him.” Myrtle Johnson; to the train caller:—‘ What do you do?” Train Caller:—“I call trains.” Myrtle Johnson:—“Well call me one, I'm in a hurry.” Tony Bianco:— Your head should be shampood, sir.” Arthur Klein:—“Yes, and your house needs a coat of paint, but 1 don’t nag you about it all the time.” Mr. LeClere:—“Here’s your monthly allowance and remember, a fool and his money are soon parted,” Dearth LeClere:—“Don’t worry; I will never forget your kindness, Dad. The cry of the college boy's father: I sent my son to college with a pat upon his back. I spent four thousand dollars and got a quarter-back. A city and a chorus girl Are very much alike A city’s built with outskirts A chorus girl is too, Jack Nee:— Why didn’t you answer my letter?” Flo Wakefield:—“I didn’t get it.” Jack:— You didn’t get it?” = Flo:—“No, I didn’t get it, and besides I didn’t like some of the things you said in it. Harold Barrett:—“Very interesting article here. It says that Gentlemen may prefer blondes, but that brunettes have much sweeter dispositions. A Harry Weimer:— l never noticed any difference and my girl's been both. Mrs. Schaffer:— “Dearie, how do you like my new evening gown? I bought it on the weekly payment system.” Mr. Schaffer:;— What's that; the first installment?” Faye Boyer:— So you told the boys you took me out because | was a good party.” John Acopine: -“Well, I had to tell them something.” Sims, dragging Evelyn Boucher out of Puckety Creek:—“How did you come to fall in?” Evie:—“I didn't come to fall in. I came to the hot dog roast.” cighty-two aoa wt, — — gy —— PERSONAL MENTION Biy disturbance in study-hall, February 24. Meryl was told she acted like a Freshie instead of a Senior—Big explosion followed. Anna Stulgis, Gladys Wescott, Hazel Stennett and Margaret Essey are the big attractions of the Senior Class. Mid Tipton will sure come in handy when it comes to ushering Seniors into Heaven. Edna Gilg is our “Hello” girl. “Number Please’—Kensington 281-Apple. Irene Remy, our “Frenchie of 28” is planning a knock-out trip to Paris, where she expects to display some new American creations to her ancestors. Tut might like “Flying Clouds” and “Flying Basketballs,” but we think she is far more interested in the persons in the “Flying Clouds” than those playing with the “Flying Basketballs.” Albert, Tony, Dom, and Tom—-the quartet of willing “I, W. W. in 28, were brought into custody before Squire LeClere, for causing a disturbance at the Public Park in Arnold. Verna Fleeger was found in New York City recently telling fairy stories to a group of kindergarten children. Art Kline, the young scientist, has at last discovered a promising solution for all Chemistry students, of balancing all equations. Mid Milsom has decided to remain an old maid—as she can’t keep peace among her raft of suitors, (We'd advise a hammer). Harry Healy, will open a museum in room 201, for all those people desiring to gaze at the features of their beloved class of Seniors—Gone but not forgotten. Helen Mariott who has that “Long, Lean and Hungry” look has decided to become the “Fat Lady” of the Carnival. Martha Wehry, our ex-Texas cow girl, we hope is home to stay. Mid Cruse had better watch all stone walls, ‘cause they do hurt when one runs into them, Virginia Smith came to us from California, but all winter peaches have to be brought North, Mary Guyaux has decided to have a birthday party at Martha Wehry’s every year. And, especially when such notorious persons are to be present. Then, she always receives such “beautiful gifts.” Dearth LeClere 1s always hollering about money. A certain person saw him squeezing a quarter, trying to make a half-dollar out of it. Ethel Turner has decided to study French abroad so that she might follow Miss Mullen’s footsteps, Emily Fink, Arnold High's Mis-leading lady of “Love Pirates of Hawaii” has contracted a severe cold and is not expected to resume her leading role in “Madam Butterfly.” Peg Bonar renews her youth, She skates the entire evening on the main streets of Arnold, and annoys all lovers parked there about. Rena Lorant agrees to play hook and to yo to parties with anyone who cares to go. Please send in all applications before her time is taken. Lucy English likes the front seat in Sociology class; 1 wonder if it is because she likes to be near Mr. Kelly? eighty-lour ————— ie =a) W eather: Not so Good, Not so Bad NEW KENSINGTON, PA. S O° CoV Eira HIKE TO NOTED CITY oO The Girl Reserves of Arnold High School hiked ten miles last evening to Braeburn, Pennsylvania, the largest city of the Allegheny Valley, and by candle heht the noted scenes of that place. The ViICw ed Union Cemetery was visited on the way to the the old tomb city and stones, picturesque im were observed by all Miss Craig, Miss Jay and Miss MeAllister acted as Miss Libbye Hor witz organized the first chapter of QO. M’s in the United States, under the the The spiritual, their antiquity, guides moon on Road received golden Braeburn virls Special Edition: The Daily Dispatch uf ris MARCH 1, 1928 ARNOLD WELL REPRESENTED —Oo— P 4 Miny Wf Arnold's pr minent citizens attended the matinee of “Love,” featuring John Gilbert, at the Liberty Theatre. New Kensington, Penna. Miss Mildred Tipton, and Miss Edna Priscilla Gilg, Seniors from Arnold High School were present yesterday afternoon, and gave a very excellent re- port of the entertainment on their return to our i city. POSED FOR PICTURE 0 Mr. Uncapher, a well known photographer in New Kensington, was physical and mental | honored by the visit of benefits from this trip. | BIRTHDAY | | gts LUNCHEON Miss Martha Webhry, a budding debutante, en- tertained at her home this afternoon with a birthday luncheon honor- ing Miss Verna Fleeger. a fascinating Co-ed from Arnold High School. They were greatly sur- prised at the entrance of a well known superior, Mr. T. V. Kelly. Arnold High School was well re- presented. -———_ -Q-—————_ Music supervisor of Arnold High School, who posed several hours for her portrait. Mr. Un- capher was well pleased with the result and thanks the Arnold High School for the time given Miss Ferrell for her sit- | Miss Helen E. Ferrell, the | tings. . 7 JOKES CIC wD Claire Rodkey was sitting in Literature class with her feet in the aisle and chewing gum very hard. Miss Hankey:—“Claire, take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in.” Miss Cypher:—‘“Irene you remind me of Darwin’s Theory.” Irene:Meaning, I look like a monkey.” Miss Cypher:—‘No, because you act like one.” Irene:— Thank you.” Miss Jay:—“‘Alfonce, what comes after the subject?” Alfonce Carrol:— A predicate, I guess,” Harry Healy:— My ancestors came over on the Mayflower.” Albert:— It’s lucky they did, The Immigration laws are a little more strict now.” George Ferguson;—-‘What’s the use of washing my hands before I go to school, mother. I’m not one of these kind who are always raising them.” Martha Ihrig:—“Why do they feed elephants moth balls?” Olga Pasternak:—“T'll bite. Why?” Martha Ihrig:—“To keep the moths out of their trunks.” Meryl Kuhlman:— Can a person be punished for something he hasn’t done?” Mr. Kelly:— “Of course not.” Meryl:— Well, I haven't done my Sociology.” Mr. Sims:— “Do you serve ‘crabs’ here?” Waitress at Edna Hotel:—‘Sit down, we serve anybody.” Mary Guyaux:— I'm in love.” Martha Wehry:— Another basketball player gone wrong.” Myrtle Weston:—“Whiat’s the French lesson about?” Myron Gehr:—“Oh! about ten pages.” Albert Piemme:—“I have courted your granddaughter about six years.” Mr, Walsh:— Well, what do you want?” Albert:— To marry her, of course.” Mr. Walsh:—“Fine, I thought you were going to ask for a pension.” Miss Osborn:—“Jack, wake up! Jack Nee:—‘I can’t.” Miss Osborn:— You can’t?” Jack:— No, I'm not asleep.” —— we ™ vo eee ae — ‘1LVERMA j eee THE ee LEADING READY-TO-WEAR STORE TO QUALITY THIS store was founded 12 years ago, with the thought that it could live and develop only by adhering to a policy of con- stant devotion to the interest of the customers it would serve. Such a policy, simple to define, has presented no easy task. Occasional business depression, sharp competition, and the stress of changing years have brought their trials and temp- tations; but SILVERMAN'S is proud to tell its loyal cus- tomers that it has never veered from its founder's code. + | | | | | | | | | CONSTANT ADHERENCE | | | | | | | | | | | | | ee ——— EC —— tn son seeing fg fe tetas rT a Oy FRY On | W. R. GOTT | j | | | | | RIZE | | | | Tre Vatctey Heapquarters For | | FRIGIDAIRES. GAINADAY WASHERS. | | SIMPLEX IRONERS. HOOVER : | CLEANERS AND RADIO | j | | ee eee a re er ee a a ee ; | CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT SCHOOL JEWELRY ANNOUNCEMENTS | | | | | | | The Herff-Jones Company | RELIABLE | MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS | | | | | | | | | | 534 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA H. J. SCHAEFER, Representative 1023 Seventh Avenue WE LEAD; Beaver Falls, Pa. OTHERS FOLLOW emo oes pesto somense—=npemeesommrsta—etomnee VO ee | BRAEBURN FARMS MILK! | | | HEBELER | | | | AUTOMOBILE Co. | | | | | 24 Hours Fresher -—— — — -()-—- — -—- 5. J]. Hepever, pres. Mirk, Cream, BurrerMiLk Certified Milk-Acidophilus CHEVROLET LP ee + ® oT = eh nee ne ¥ SALES ann SERVICE HERMES-GROVES DAIRY CO. Phone, N. K. 1580 518 Seventh St. New Kensington New Kensington, Pa Tarentum Verona | | i emt it ee op TES ee eighty-cight | | ! ! | | | | oe Oe Be ee Fe Fe ee oe Phone, Atlantic 6335 McKown-CAaRNES Company. INC. —— 1 os Ff A i WHOLESALE STATIONERS | ScHooL Suppiy DistetBuors | | I 909 PENN AVENUE ail: - - PA. j : | te i nt it at et rt rt tt rt tetas poe ett + | | | Compliments of | | BENJAMIN Myers FURNISHERS OF HAPPY HOMES. | 938-842 FIFTH AVENUE NEW KENSINGTON, - PA.j + aa a | Compliments of V. A. PUGLISI SONS MEAT MARKET Home Dressed Meats Groceries, Eggs and Produce ARNOLD, PA. —+ Phone, 1593-R. es et | | | + Don Quentin: —“Listen to Thomas whistle, just like a bird.” Harry Healy:— Yes, a cuckoo.” Miss Jay:— What change has taken place in Silas Marner in the sixteen years.” Louis Almasy:—“He was sixteen years older.” Lost:—Ladies’ gold ring. Finder please return to Mr. Sims. Evelyn Boucher: — Pat, my hands are cold.” Pat Signorella (bashfully): Mr. Kenneth Kelly: Ie lla Thompson: Compliments of J. P. Witson BOWLING AND BILLIARDS FIFTH AVENUE W. Grands 5 10c¢ Store Phone, 9821 eighty-nine —— nel “So are my feet. “Ella, did you read the ten pages I assigned?” “No, but | read five pages twice.” Se | Phone, N. K. 675-J. F. S. Moran REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES INSURANCE Room 505 Logan Trust Bldg. New Kensington, Pa. | : | | | | | 2 | | | [ a | | | | ) LL LE Ee ee OO . Honus Wagner Sporting Goods Co. | | OUTFITTERS OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR THE | ARNOLD HIGH SCHOOL | | | | | | Phone, Court 3556 211 WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee en ee ee ee ee ee eet eee eae ts hE | FF + Mother:—“Johnny, where are you going?” Johnny :—‘Out to play.” Mother:— With those holes in your pants?” Johnny:—“No, with the kids next door.” John Acopine:—“Yes, my pretty ones, | am getting married next month. Guess what my intended is doing?” Girls: —“Something very foolish, most assuredly. Anna:— Why is this milk so full of water?” , Mary:—“Oh, I suppose the cows got caught in the rain, Rena Lorant:— Why don’t you slick your hair down with Criseo, then you won't have to get a haircut.” Joe Kuba:—‘How’s that?” Rena:—“Because Crisco is shortening.” ae ee ee Fee oe EE EG eH Phone, 39 Phone, N. K. 1959. A .V. ALLEN ZORENA'S HARDWARE STORE Peter Zorena Prop. Reattor, INSURANCE 506-507 LOGAN TRUST BLDG. HARDWARE, STOVES and TINWARI NEW KENSINGTON PA. 1623 FIFTH AVENUE | tt tees: 8 te Fe tt et a ne ninety COMPLIMENTS OF The United States Aluminum Co. AND The Aluminum Seal Company HOWARD COFFEE SHOPPE AND DINING ROOM | | | SERVING BETTER FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES | WITH PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE | | | | Personal Attention Given to Banquets and Parties | Phone 2272 ROBERT W. HAID, Prop. | tt tt tt tt tt tt tt a of | et a ee nt a rr er 7 | | | KEYSTONE SAFE MILK FOR BABIES | | Is Less Tuan 24 Hours From tre Farm to You | | | Call 666 for : : : FRESH, CLEAN HOME MILK | Ce RR eee ee Edna Gilg:—“Isn’t Ralph MeAninch a nice boy. He has a heart of gold.” Mid Tipton:— And isn’t it clever of him to have teeth to match.” Jack Hunger:— Where do bed bugs go in winter?” Mr. K. Kelly:—“Search me.” ¢ . . . . Prof. Kelly (in economie class) :—“Tony. what can you tell me about nitrates.” la al . ‘ a Ms e - lony Bianco: —“Well—er—they’re a lot cheaper than dayrates. Claire Rodkey:— I believe I lost five pounds every time this car hits a bump.” Hazel Stennett: — Let’s ride all day.” i tf fs - enpoemanapomrepo memes amt am ae te ne —anmwedls | Witps Grocery | eee Sak Ct ha FOR BEST IN EATS BATTERY HEADQUARTERS _ | H Service in Willard, Bosch, Delco, ee Prompt Delivery We Repair All Makes Starting | | Motors, Generators, Magnetos, Ete. Call at or Phone | SALES—GABRIEL—SERVICE | Jim KENNETH AVE. 1723 | | Phone 320 Open eee | SO of po ——— ee ninety-two FREE NURSING SERVICE Phone N. K.—Office 766. Residence 105-M. a re ae | ; Bell Phone 19 j | | : | | WYLIE WISSINGER | | | : (WWE AIM TO SERVE) | | | GENERAL snp BUILDERS’ HARDWARE | | TOOLS — PAINTS | | 910 STANTON AVENUE NEW KENSINGTON, PA. je a Neatness is our Hobby Telephone 277 E. E. DAUGHERTY JOB BRINTING i New Location CORNER NINTH ST. and KENNETH AVE. (Rear) We Make A Specialty of WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, CALLING CARDS, AND SOCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Ot tt tt tt tt it i tt tt et er ttn nt nt ttt et te ts a er on Myrtle Johnson:— I hear sounds in my ears.” Lucy English: — Well, where do you expect to hear them?” Mr. Holste (explaining geometry problem) :—“Isn’t XY parallel to AB, Louis?” Louis (busy talking to Carolyn) :—Yes Ma’am.” Ella: — What do you men find to talk about at your stag parties?” Buck:— Why the same things you women find to talk about at your bridge clubs.” Ella: — Why you awful men!” Frank Rich:—‘“I've learned that John’s father has gone into truck farming.” Peanuts:—“‘Aw, you can’t kid me. You can’t raise trueks—they come from factories.” THE ARNOLD DRUG STORE Established 1898 — 1707 FIFTH AVENUE ARNOLD, PA. ee “2 2 ! a a ee eee ne he hh ee ee ee ee Se ee ES me SS SS pieese EMTLE DIFFERENCES To give you a little more in quality and value —to give you new merchandise and styles a little earlier than they are generally shown a, | —to give you service that is just a bit more satisfying. It is these little differences that make this a different kind of store— with a big difference. WAINWRIGHT'S “ALLEGHENY VALLEY’S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE” 940-950 Fourth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. — he 1 Eh EE ET eT Ff fh Few ee ss “ ninety-four ee ee ee ee ee Phone 213. Tannas Sporting Goods Company SCHOOL SUPPLIES) MAGAZINES, FINE CANDIES RIECKS ICE CREAM “Our Aim to Please All’ + I | | | | | | | | Tom TANNAS, PROP. | | | | | ! | | | 1605 FIFTH AVENUE ARNOLD, PA. | f i j | i | | SPORTING GOODS | | YY TE EF } | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | I i STAR MEAT MARKET A. STEINER, PROP. 1708 Freret AveNue, ARNOLD, Pa. MOST UP-TO-DATE AND SANITARY MARKET IN ARNOLD . — a Ee D — a0: cetie Phone 1478 Free Delivery | tt rt rt —-— - - Caan EEEnRnnEaREREEERRREEEEE ee — ninety-five Miss Hankey (in literature class):—‘Mildred, tell me the story of Tam O’ Shanter.” Mid Wilds:—“Tam was walking down street on horseback.” Miss Cypher (in Sec. Prac, Class):—‘‘Mary, tell me what you mean by via, by way of. Mary Rosati: —“You know.” Mid Milsom:— I hate folks to talk behind my back.” Jane Potts:—“Me too. Especially when they're in the back seat.” HARVEY COOK, JR. SUCCESSOR TO FASHION WALL PAPER CO. ‘ Se = 925 FIFTH AVE. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. I ———————————E + Sy eT FF ff | TAKE A BUSINESS COURSE at the | NEW KENSINGTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Phone 434-J. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 11 | eae a Jos. S. DESIMONE BACHELOR ORCHESTRA—N. K. MUSICAL SOCIETY Poe weOON G SH O.P” New Kensington, Pennsylvania ninety-six st MmEnsesins co. BOWLING ALLEY AND POOL ROOM YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED ARNOLD BowLinGc ALLEY AND Poo. Room 1705 FIFTH AVENUE | | | | | | | ! ARNOLD, PENNSYLVANIA | eens jo | | | | | | | a | Phone 9859 MANGARNELLI'S i Music STORE SAM MARINO Complete Line of SHOE REBUILDER POPULAR and STANDARD SHEET MUSIC | | | | The Only Model Shoe Rebuilding | Shop in the Valley | Work Done While You Wait 1195 FIFTH AVENUE | NEW KENSINGTON, = PAL | | en 986 Sth Ave., New Kensington, Pa a fei a es eee ee 5 fe aa it a te nt oe a et te tts Honey:— l can’t decide whether to go to the University of Moscow or to Dartmouth.” Irene: —“What's the difference? If you go to Moscow, they hang a “ski” your name, and if you go to Dartmouth, they hang a pair on your feet.” Anna Stulgis:—“I saw a woman on the street the other day with one side of her face entirely black.” Mary Rosati: —“It isn’t possible.” Anna Stulgis:— “Sure, the other side was black too.” Margaret Bishop:— What is the height of your ambition?” bk mily Fink (absent-mindedly):— Oh, about six feet one. Se ee fom ce rp geste noe + Susan PER | Hart, SCHAFFNER Marx | | COMPLIMENTS | GL OG JOHN C. DONAHER New Kensington, - - Pa.} | | | | | | | | | | | Oe at in tc ts te tte | | : | 861-863 Fifth Avenue t | + eee Cte ee F | | | | | Quality Meat Market | | | 1738 Fifth Avenue, Cor. 18th St., Arnold, Pa. I ) | ; THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS — | | i AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES | | CEN OUR MOTT O: | SERVICE, QUALITY, AND CORRECT WEIGHT | CNB | | j Phone 1950-J N. TuTeo Bros. Prot Free Delivery | | ee ee | fe a a el - PE EEG NTE TT a ST 1 F— New KENSINGTON Daity DisPATCH On IN Ce) Phones: 800—801—802 | | +. A ee FT eS ES SS PY a 8 cent epee i Gifts | - pottery : | Al | | | | | | | } | | | | | | | | | | Also linen, maderia, silver, brass china or glass for gifts for all ov- | casions hy not join our china and fab- | rie painting classe Now is the time to make a new | | lamp shade. TIME FOR TEA | Lunch Il A. M. to 2 P.M. | Afternoon Tea 2 to 5 PY ML. | Dinner 5 to 7:30 PL ML | THE ARTSCRAFT SHOP j; AND TEA Room pela le Rip lp SAR acta ip gaat + ninety eight ea ee ES EE SS SE EF ES SS — + i | ROBERTSONS LOOK ROBERTSON’S OVER | + | | | | In Setectinc New Sprinc Furniture For House Crieaninc 1015 FIFTH AVENUE NEW KENSINGTON, el Fh 6h eh YF tt rt rt + “WOODBURTON EXCLUSIVE HOME SITES, NOT EXPENSIVE 4A Home Means a Lot—A Lot Means a Home ARTHUR R. GUINEY REALTOR Phone 590 For Appointment to see these Lots NEW KENSINGTON, PA. a ef Margaret Essey:— I wish to divorce my husband.” Attorney: — Yes, Madam—cruelty I suppose?” Margaret Essey:—“Certainly. Do I look like a woman who would baby a man.” Smart Freshie:—Jack fell down a fifty foot well.” Second Ditto:—“Did he kick the bucket?” Tiny Higgins: —Isn’t it funny how things turn up?” Jack Nee:— Yes, expecially Mery! Kuhlman’s nose.” Margaret Essey:—I do my “Daily Dozen’ every day.” Irene Remy: Well, | don’t care as long as Pm not one of the dozen.” i eR ee SR ep ee ee —+ Compliments COMPLIMENTS | , rf von | , ra —OF— | I | | | WALKER [ | } BATTERY ELECTRIC Co. | | AUTO SUPPLY Co. | Leal 301 Ninth St. | 10) ©6Eighth Street | | : hon | New Kensington. Pa. i | New Kensington, Pa. | | | | - ee + Be a et ern tert tt enemy Bn tn tn tn ne ee ee ee We are exclusive dealers of F. W. Fitch Product Try Our New Process Shaving System io LOUIS RICH BARBER SHOP 1601 FIFTH AVENUE ARNOLD, PA. | | | | | | | | | a ofa | | APEX CHOCOLATES Compliments of “The Choice of Confections” NEW KENSINGTON A. C. ANDERSON YELLOW CAB New Kensinoron, Pa. CNOA DAY AND NIGHT — COX HON SERVICE Distributor for CHEN The Celebrated APEX CHOCOLATES Phone 961 Se ee Ef Fe one hundred SS + | : MILLER BROS. “STETSON SNAPPY TIES FOR WOMEN” | BEAUTIF UL SHOES FOR THE GRADUATES 908 FIFTH AVENUE | NEW KENSINGTON’S LARGEST SHOE STORE | dhe ecmnensoenstneilpeinne ce aa a Tin and Copper Roofing. Spouting, Repairing, Hot Air Heating Tanks, Stacks, Built-Lp Roofing Copper AND GaLvanizep Iron EavetrouGH Cornice Conpuctors VENTILATORS SKYLIGHT STEEL CEILING S. H. MEYER Ee es y Nt 428 SEVENTEENTH STREET | Phone 28 ARNOLD, PA. | ! ee nT a + | | PERR BROTHERS | SEE US FOR | | SAMPECK CLOTHES, CLUB CLOTHES, YOUNG HATS | 3 Interwoven Hose “Tom Sawyer” Wash Suits . | Correct APPAREL FOR MEN anp Boys = | NINTH ST. and FOURTH AVE. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. l | re ae one hundred one fe A A a pe ee het ee em 5) cy | | | | | BUY THE BEST MEET C R O Ww N | | REFRIGERATION— | | | | Safeguard your health— 7 WEAR DIAMOND S| your family. $ | | COPELAND CROWN’S | Dependable i | | Klectrie Refrigeration | | | See the New Model in Our Salesroom i ON HHO | | | le | i | | : | THE BENTZ CO. | 911 FOURTH AVENUE | | 524 NINTH STREET Ph se AU ete | NEW KENSINGTON, PA. | j NEW KENSINGTON, - PA. | Lat hae i ee Es ae fs et a fm ff em xe he le ee ee FF SH oa eee — i oi fh Ee ht ee SY ff eG a et SS | + | Bell Phone 572 ELWOOD’S | SANITARY PLUMBING. HOT WATER and STEAM FITTING | 722 FIFTH AVENUE NEW KENSINGTON, PA. ces ete td lah BAN SO RN oe OC Eo + yen Mullen: :—“Will someone in the class read this letter?” Harry Garrison:— I will.” And after he was through reading it Miss Mullen asked for critism and Harry soon discovered that he did not have any close (“clothes”), Muriel Johnson:—“Why have you aid am postponed your wedding?” Fay Boyer:—“Oh, why we haven't bound our ideal restaurant yet. Mr. Shaeffer:—“Frank, name a port on the Atlantic Coast.” hs Rich (absent-mindedly ) :—“Delaware.” all Binds of ELECTRIC SHOE STITCHES CHINESE AND AMERICAN Special Lunch Daily 11 to 2 P. M. - 45e I | | Evening Dinner - - - Sto 8P. “ey ENRICO MoNzI | | 1617 Fifth Avenue Sunday Dinner - 1) A. M. to 8 P. 940 Fifth Avenue pageony ae New Kensington, i Phone 716 Open from 11 to 2 A, ‘| | First Class Shoe Repairing REPUBLIC RESTAURANT | All Work Done by | | | | | | | | | = | “ +’ eh ee ee et ee one hundred two 7 of a a ee a ee ee) ee ee ee ee es ee) ee ee ee ee ce DENTISTS DR. G. A. HUNGER, Broad Building - + 1224] DR. E. J. STEVENS, 1712 Fifth Avenue - 871-R MEDICAL DOCTORS M. E. FARAH, M. D., Logan Trust Bldg. = - 1204-] T. J. ALLISON, M. D., Logan Trust Bldg. - 2064-J NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN L. L. HUTCHISON, Odd Fellows Bldg. - - 696] OSTEOPATH D.H. BRYAN, 725 Fourth Avenue - - + 9§ ¢ ee Gin) gos: Bh hs ttt EY | JOHN J. MACPHEE REGISTERED PHARMACIST In the compounding of your prescriptions great care is taken nothing but the Highest Quality of Standardized Drugs and Chemicals are used. This with 25 years of practical experi- ence in the science of filling prescrspuions assures you of Accuracy and Reliability. ; Our Motto:—Anything, Anywhere, Anytime 9802—1729 FIFTH AVENUE We DELIver ARNOLD, PA. 5 ee eT ee ee FF ee tt ee se ee Fe se fj eS Se ef ee Ps FS Ethel Turner:— Wanna see something swell?” Sara Singleton:—‘Sure, what?” Ethel:— Pour water on a sponge.” Dearth LeClere:— Don’t kid me, Rena, I’ve told thousands of women where to get off at. Rena:—“Oh, you must be some sheik.” as Dearth:— Wrong again, Baby, I ran an elevator in a department store. Margaret Bonar:— What’s this thing, dear?” Bones:— It's a pawn ticket.” . Margaret Bonar:—“Why didn’t you get two so we could both go? Fn tt a aa tps tse se ee om fee ee, Fe eres | Phone 1031-J. Compliments of H. W. KUHLMAN JUSTICE OF THE PEACE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE | Louis STEINER CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 816 Fifth Avenue | | | 1732 Fifth Avenue | NINTH STREET MARKET St ee es ees megs gy ey mee yee he Arnold Pennsylvania 117 Ninth Street Be ee ! ! I | | | | | | | | | + | | | | | | | | + one hundred four a | | | | | | | | | | | i i | | | | | | | | | | +- So | | | | | | | | | | | | | + j Bell Phone 1590-R. Parnassus, You Are Next ARNOLD BARBER Sal 703 Drey STREET If it is a Hair Cut or Shave we are here to serve the beat to be obtained. : : ARNOLD BAKING COMPANY NOT THE BLT ONE OF BEST, rHE BEST BREAD, PIES, ROLLS WEDDING CAKES 905-907 Camp Street Deut et eet . i Phone 245-J] New Kensington JOHN W. HuNGER Justice of the Peace Real Estate and Insurance, Notary Public, Mortgages Offices at Arnold and New Kensington, Pa. 1607 FIFTH AVENUE ARNOLD, PA. (Qe O_o) 9 eee 09 ew Oh ee 1 eg FS EG ES A Oe ES OS ee tees: j Help Make Your Town Better To Live In | | 2 tt te eee | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | e 608 WOOD STREET _ | PIT TSBURGH. QUALITY SERVICE PRICE Shaners Pharmacy Sole Distributors of Elizabeth Arden and Helena Rub Beauty Preparation Yardley’s Old English Toiletries. Houbigant @ Coty’s Perfumes Everything in the Toilet Goods Line CANDY—Whitmans. Norris. Mallards. Synthia Sweets, and Mary Lincoln Candies, 70e Pound Penn Cress Iee Cream—Most Delicious MEET ME IN THE GRILL Bt tt tt tt tt “Waiter, it’s been half an hour since [ ordered that turtle soup.” “Sorry sir, but you know how slow turtles are.” Dentist (extracting nail from tire of his car):—“Steady now, you won't even feel this.” The passenger sat in the local tro-mear patiently, but at last he approached the driver and said:—“Can’t you go any faster than this?” Driver:— Yes,” was the reply, “but I daren’t leave the ear,” Virginia Smith:—“Is that fellow you dated me with a good looker?” Jane Potts:—“VI say he is. He’s a detective.” HUDSON AND ESSEX ie FIFTH AVE. and SEVENTH ST. CS Se STOTT SHEETS MOTOR CO. | | | NEW KENSINGTON PENNSYLVANIA | one hundred six ae + te th gl pS a Na tp pO + MORTICIANS 843 FIFTH AVENUE NEW KENSINGTON PENNSYLVANIA SP Pf : | | F. L. HANKEY SONS | | | | | tt tt te et et es F cameras Miss Cypher (in shorthand elass):— What's the difference between a circle and a loop?” John Robert Scott:—“No difference.” Miss Cypher:— You must be twins. One person couldn't be so dumb.” Two thousand feet above ground Michael and Porky were in an aeroplane. Porky:— Mike, pull in your ears. They are interfering with the propeller. Mike:—“Never mind my ears. Just pull in that nose or we'll be taking a nose dive.” Miss Mullen:—Albert, give the principle parts of the verb ‘laugh’.” Albert Parkus:— He, ha, haw.” ee ee ett 2 SS: ee -_JCPEAWEN Co SHOES OFTEN SPOIL YOUR POPULARITY | FOR OULALLTTY Stop at the CENTRAL FRUIT MARKET threw one of the ladies of his court out of a window, becau se she com: plained incessantly about her shoes Society has grown a bit kinder, out- wardiy, toward the as son who limps into every party, but no one likes it any better, and the man or woman who wishes to be popular A. CaSsTorRINIA, PROP. A | | must see | to it that their feet do not “simply j kill them.” ; : Comfortable feet are la | ter of well made sh | | | | common sense : rgeey a mat oes plus a hittle in selection. If you will bring us your foot troubles we honestly believe we can help 1719 FIFTH AVENUE you select shoes that are suited to both your needs and ur feet - on ——— — “The Best Place To Buy”: + | | | Long ago a very hot ter npered king | } | | 3 | | ; | ; | | | enna | | | | | | | | | | | | | + one hundred seven ( oo ee eee Ee oe i DISTINCTIVE AND SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING | THE UNITED CLEANING COMPANY i “VALLEY’S LEADING CLEANERS” | Phone 31 920 FIFTH AVENUE Ge tt tt tt tt nt eg ee ee tt + ee ee el ! LINDSA Y’S—Atwater-Kent, Radiola’s LiNDSAY Rapio SHopP 736 FIFTH AVENUE Phone 836 NEW KENSINGTON Pa AE 0 RE Te Et + THE COLUMBUS AMUSEMENT CO. OF NEW KENSINGTON | (The Allegheny-Kiski Valley Amusement Centre) THE LIBERTY THEATRE THE STRAND THEATRE | Star Sereen Plays First Run Photoplay | Stage Presentation Acts Productions | THE RITZ THEATRE THE STATE THEATRE Kast End Players Biggest Pictures Stage Plays No Movies At Lowest Popular Price a + te eS ST, a a EUWER BROS. COMPANY Compete Home FurnisHers COMMERCIAL + | | | | | | | | Our Spring Line of | | LUMBER CORP. | | | | | tS SF Gt Furniture, Ruos, Stoves, Erc. Are At Their Best (gre HC a) Visitors Welcome KENNETH AVENUE 739-745 FIFTH AVENUE NEW KENSINGTON, PA. ARNOLD, PA. Ft tt tt tt et te one hundred eight ee ro 3 : | WHY STUDY ACCOUNTANCY? | | Write, Call, or Phone for a Copy | of This Informative Booklet ! | | | | | PITTSBURGH SCHOOL | OF | | i | ACCOUNTANCY | | j A Private 5S hool of | | Advanced Business Practice | | i Conducting Pace Course in Accountancy | | and Business Administration | | | | 106-25 State Theater Bldg. j | 335 Fifth Avenue : | Atlantic 0923. Pittsburgh. Pa | Look oe ieee ee os eee N. K. 1737-J. F. H. Misconis Motor ComMPANY GASOLINE AND OILS GENERAL Day and Night Towing Anytime Anywhere Machining, Welding and Brazing Kwik-Way Valve Facing System Stanton Ave. at Richmond Street | | | ALTO REPAIRING | | | | | | | | ARNOLD, PA. | | pu iensttniimabnites iat | all Work Guaranteed one hundre d nine i — oe I M. WALCUTT MEATS AND GROCERIES CU AP Er. BT Rese On RC) 1553 FIFTH AVENUE ARNOLD, PA. som | i Bell Phone 1240-R | JOHN FEDAN Co. HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Stoves, Gas Ranges, Furnaces Rugs, Beds, Springs and Mattresses Glass Linoleum, Paints. Plumbing and Heating Maytag Electric Washers hh kh ne gn 1712-1716 FietH Avenue ARNOLD, Pa. a a eo — Fe he Fe ee 6 ee Fe ae ee oe oes —n— + COMPLIMENTS Arter Hicu ScHooL _or_ WHERE? TuHousanps Have SELECTED ARNOLD SFIOE. STORE. i | | | | | | | DUFES - IRON CITY | COLLEGE CMON HGON_J | | | | | | | | + The School with a 100.006 1736 FIFTH AVENUE ARNOLD, PA. graduates and 88 years of successful experience Fe ct tt tt tt Bt tt ee | | | | | | | i i | | | | | | | h— | | | | | l | | | | | | ES ES SS Mrs. Schaffer:—“John, I think I hear a mouse in the room.” Mr. Sehaffer:— Well, think there is a cat in the room and go to sleep.” Found on a Junior English paper:— He was a tall thin man with a pug nose weighing about 200 pounds.” Mrs. George:—“Hurry Junior, you'll be late for school.” Cy:—“I'm hurrying, ain’t I? Mrs. George: —“Did you wash behind your ears?” Cy:— I don’t have to, Ma. I’ve been promoted to the back seat.” “Is your daddy home, sonny?” “No, sir. He hasn't been here since mother caught Santa kissing the cook.” a ie | | RR eS Or mama: M Blea IW Ree: 109 COMPLIMENTS OF THE REAL ESTATE InsuRANCE, Morrtcaces, Neéw Kensington, Pa. Notary Pustic t | | | FLORENCE G. BARON | Bart DatTro.o, PROP. | | ALHAMBRA THEATRE | | | | | Phone. 1462. De ee eh Oe Rooms 305-6 Broad Building one hundred ten o “ . ws SO a ee ee ee DD) DD) 2 —_—— ce TT TT) SD ND — em oem iets ' FOUR BIG T) FOUR BIG } SHOE STORES £ , DOLPH Sane STORES ee + Peetan actontac ac ee , oho ctectectesten aa ea aataatactactan aatactae . Di atacts crecten ee ee ee estan as ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee eel ee es eel ee esas eel ee ee ee” ares eetoe’ Cae aie ae ie et ee ie ae ee ee i ee a ee a ee ae ie eae i ee ie ee ie ee . , eee ie ee ie ee ae et ie ee ee ee aed 409 CORBET 876 FIFTH AVE. 933 FOURTH AVE. 117 GRANT AVE. TARENTUM, PA. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. VANDERGRIFT, PA. 0.99986 O88 8 6 6 8 oo 6 so � � 9 2 � 9 9 9 9 9 0 0 © 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 8 6 0 8 9. 8g. mer we a! PoePaa an. Pastactactactectectectoctoctestos’s a Saat anten es ee ne ee ne en ee an a ee ee se ae ee ee ee ee ss se ee ee ee ee ee’ oe ee ee ee ee es ee te ee en es es ee! Just Good Business SCHEMES TO COP YOUR DOLLARS BOB UP AND BOB DOWN—AND ALL THE WHILE ADOLPH’S FOUR BIG STORES GO ON SERENELY. YOU'D THINK WE WOULD BE SWAMPED IN ALL THE HYSTERICAL HULLABALO TO CATCH YOUR SHOE DOLLARS. BUT ADOLPH’S STORES ARE ON THE JOB EVERY DAY AND DOING BUSINESS MY SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS FOUNDED ON SATIS. FIED CUSTOMERS—SATISFYING CUSTOMERS TO KEEP THEIR GOOD WILL AND PATRONAGE MEANS GIVING THEM THE ABSOLUTELY BEST FOR THEIR MONEY. ADOLPH’S LI SE) LILLE EES LY SL SS SE - ' — NADA ANAS EES SL SS SS ST PE “ o A A AED ‘ —— —_ ces MN UT TT aawawas ALA: AoAsAd aw RA YAW AW AW ADAM AN ANA all’ Oo hamid A . | She sahHachon sha service wall berlormed Was PAA Sr 18 he only lashing recompense abindusivg: yy, at (ax) P Cc The Conlon Ongraving and Clectrolype G. Canton, Ohio |p 3 C ; i a] Sroducers of the Cc israviigss wi this Book. wee 0 ys an ee eee - Ware The above illustration is the McKinley Memorial erected at Canton, Nineteen hundred six. one hundred twelve