Arnold High School - Arlion Yearbook (Arnold, PA)

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1' + 1 gs it if I pp Y 6 V at ig THE TEACHER Q U- N P, Us it . if N s. ls 4, Thefeyes of the ages are toward him, A The love of the race is his own. fy .The heart of the world will reward him -'ffl With a name that is more than a throne. The life that he lives is unending 5 For he is the servant of youth. Ui, 22 Earth is lit by the flame he is tending Ng .3 -This priest of the altar of truth. gl -CLARENCE E. FLYNN 3 Z2 5 lf 'kid WH 5 I js bl 'lla C1 i is Ti X , .kb Sf- . if 3255-'++ ++-we Q5 G++--at--+-+

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THE CAULDRON L EDITH M. Mathematics PCIIDQLI. College for Woriieii NXLVVZIS that you? ...af ABE LAUFE, A.B. English University of Pittsburgh Wei'e you talking? ADA M. RYAN Commercial Beckley College Get Quiet! MARGARET CYPHER Commercial Indiana State Teachefs College it - . -1 Bfglll UVCI' i'lflIlll1 LOUIS P. REEI-IER, A.B. English, Latin Westiiiiiister College Please keep quiet MISS DURBIN Art New York School of Applied Art DOROTHY HANKEY, A.B. Literature, Librarian Vs'estminstci' College all :ict like :1 hallnyn .IOHN ELMORE BROWN, B.S. History, Science, Biology Grove City College All right. get quiet hack there - VERA HILEMAN, R.N. Nurse West Penn Hospital

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.... 2 ....... ,O 2 THE CAULDRON F. pp fi E3 'g1ai1mliX 6 nr X tp X - it L 'J l j if XXX' Q' an :if ' I QM mf Q XXX ,I X Xi X ' XX-XX XXX 'lx A. A U U 5 A1141 g C-The Seniors The last milestone in our high school career has at last been reached. It is with a mingled feeling of sadness and happy anticipation that we leave the portals of our high school. We experience a feeling of sadness because the many happy hours which we have spent have come to an end. We feel that the work and play which we have done has prepared us for the work and enjoyment of later life. 'Tis a time for memories and for tears because within the still deep chambers of our hearts there points a cold and solemn finger to the beautiful and inspiring visions which have gone and left but a shadow of their passing. The years have gone and with them a glorious throng of happy dreamsg their mark is on each browg their shadows in each heart. They came and faded like a wreath of mist at eveg which, ere it melted in the air, heralded us to life's purpose. The human instinct to hear and see new things leads us to think of the future. For the future, we hold bright dreams which encourage us on to achievement. Were it not for these dreams, we would have nothing to live for. They uphold and inspire our ambitions. All life is made of preparation and realization. Most of us have prepared conscientiously and are now about to realize fame, love, and fortune which our foot-steps await. ' CLASS OFFICERS President - ffff James Puglisi Vice'Preside.nt f Frank Healy Secretary f Muriel Johnston Treasurer f - Louise Tannas Eleven