Arnold High School - Arlion Yearbook (Arnold, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1932 volume:

The . CAULDRON | Arnold High School Volume VIII we ttf ae The CAULDRON ni y mit mele i am = THE ORANGE AND BLUE Cheer for the orange and blue, Waving forever, Pride of old Arnold High May she droop never, We'll sing a song for the flag today, Cheer for the team at play On to the goal we'll fight our way For Arnold High. Rah! Rah !Rah! Say, say gang cheer for the orange and blue Waving forever Pride of old Arnold High May she droop never, We'll sing a song for the flag today, Cheer for the team at play On to the goal we'll fight our way For Arnold High, Pace TWO The CAULDRON PAGE THREE The CAULDRON SENIOR POEMS As we wander on through the paths of time, The fruit of life drops at our feet We may trod on it before we will find That it is there, then, alas—defeat! But the wise will see that it’s lying there; They'll pick it up in their two hands: And they'll know the use of this valued gift That dropped to them from other lands. Of the sixtyrsix in our Senior Class That graduates in “thirty-two”, All will have success sf we only grasp For the fruit of life at our feet, too. Naomi Lutz Freshman! Sophomore! Junior! Senior! We know not which was bess— Those were to us just four short years; We worked with little vest. Spring! Summer! Autiomn! Winter! Is how we class those years Greew spring; and lazy summer: Weary Autumn, bored us to tears. At last we've passed through Winter, The coldest, hardest term: And now we're out in the cold To get just what we earn! Naom: Lutz WwW SENIOR CLASS POEM Now we are through The upward struggle of “thirty-two.” Our motto, “Labor conquers all things Is the jurisdiction of many kings — Never again will we pass this way; Our plans ahead of us lay. Let us hope the memory of our school will linger forever And let its happinass to be dimmed—never! There ave others of the morrow Who will never know our joys and our sorrows They. too, shall pass this way And fervently bless graduation day. To-morrow for us shall find Concise and conceptive minds We shall loak into the past Cry and perhaps—laugh, But now we cannot tarry or we'll be late On—into the world for our rendezvous with fate. Ruth Seigart PaGe rour The CAULDRON PAGE FIVE The CAULDRON ee ee SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Whooping and yelling, we entered high school as Freshmen. In a few months we settled down, got organized and selected class officers for the year. The terin passed without much excitement, except that the upper classmen teased the supposed- ly “green Freshies”. The Sophomore Year dawned on a group of students somewhat subdued in their noise and clatter, They looked down upon the new Freshmen and seemed to say, “We have it all over on you.” Again officers were selected and more activity was shown. We held a few parties and had our achievement of success and glory. A few in the class participated in “Climbing Roses,” and here again we showed our ability to take part in activities. The term dwindled away and the end of the year marked another epoch in the Class of °32. We had another exciting year as Juniors. We looked down upon all below us and extended our authority over them, At this time great things were expected from us. Competent leaders were chosen to preside over the class. Here all records were broken in activities of previous years. The problem before every Junior's mind was that of the JuniorSenior Prom. We turned into salesmen of magazines and candy to cope with our financial difficulties. Dances and skates and all other end eavors helped to cover the cost of the banquet and prom. All of our trials were not in vain, because our prom was one af the best held The Junior Class play, “Hurry, Hurry, Hurry!” marked another achievement to ward our goal. The next year, a group of serious Seniors entered the portals of Arnold High School. We worked our way through the whole year keeping up our Scholastic standards and our dignity. Naturally this year was the most interesting one of all with all the excitement about rings, cards, invitations and caps and gowns. Another crowning success was the Senior class play, “The Bride-Elect.” The High School operetta “In the Garden of the Shah”, found many Senior in the leading roles. It was the best operetta ever presented in Arnold High Schoo! The goal has been reached and different paths are scattered around for us to choose our way to Success. President ooeecccononenneeee William Means Vice-President .. Henry Gabrish Secretary. usec a Lois Slocum BEY BARUPED letersi to, . Mane Hogan Class Advisor 00.0.0... Miss Edith A. Jay Class Colors occccconcno- Blue and Gold Class Flower .... American Beauty Rose Class Motto — “Labor conquers all things” PAGE six The CAULDRON Senior Class Roll Raymond Ambrose Football 3, 4; Stage Mer. Jr. Play 3; Stage Mgr. Sr. Play 4; Bird Club 4 William Bagdon Outdoor Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4. Albert Bianco Class President 1: Treasur- er Dramatic Club 1: Debating Club 2: City Council Sec'y 2; Pres. 4; . Vice-Chairman Candy Comm. 3: Prom Com. 3; Student Council 4; Pres Jr. Sr. Literary 4; Hi-Y 3, Asst. Sec'y. 4; Associate Ed- itor Broadcaster 4: Editor-in- Chief Cauldron 4; “Hurry, Hurry, Hurry!” 3; “The Bride-Elect™ 4; Ring Comm. 4: Chairman School Sone Committee 4. Charles Bowser Literary Club t: Club 2. Silvio Chiodini Outdoor Club 1: Athletic Club 1. Science Andrew Dangaix Athletic Club t: Outdoor Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4; “In the Garden of the Shah” 4: Andrew Danko Football 1, 2; “Gypsy Ro ver” Ll; Athletic Club 1, Literary Club lt; Candy Com 3; Prom Comm, 3: Baskethail 4 Joke Editor Broadcaster and Cauldron 4; Broadcaster Staff 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 Salvadore De Mao Prom Comm. 3; Chairman Candy Comm. 3 “Hurry, Hurry!” 3; “The Bride Elect™ 4; Constitution Hurry, al Comm, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Hi-Y 4; Cauldron Staff 4: Broadcaster Staff 3, 4: Glee Club 4 Voris Elsey “The Bride Elect” 4 — ee +—_—— PAGE SEVEN Marye Jane Evans Girls’ Reserve 1, 2: Girls” Welfare Club 1: Debating Team 2; Class Treasurer 2; “Bunch of Fun” 3; “The Bride-Elect” 4; Cauldron Staff 2, 3, 4: National Hon- or Society 3; Sec’y. 4; Broad- caster Staff 4. Arnold Ewing Miscellaneous Program 1; Athletic Club 1; Glee Club 1 2, 4; Boosters Club 2: “Tulip Time” 2; Basketball Mer. 4; “In the Garden of the Shah” 4. Betty Finch Glee Club 1; “Gypsy Ro- ver 1. Roseanna Flotta Journalism Club 2; Girls’ Outdoor Club 1, Cauldron Staff 4. Alice France Class Vice-Pres. 2: Liter- ary Club 1; Dramatic Club 2. Maurice Freedlander National Honor Society 4: “A Bunch of Fun” 3; “The Bride-Elect 4; Journalism Club 4; Cauldron Staff 4, Broadcaster Staff 4; Sec'y- Treasurer Bird Club 4. John Fuge Football 2; Hi-Y %. 3. «Ae “Green Stocking” 3: Stage Mer. Sr. Play 4: Vice-Pres. Science Club 1; Business Mgr. Cauldron 4. Henry Gabrish Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball Mgr. 3; Science Club 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4 Carl Gentile Hi-Y 4; Science Club 2. The CAULDRON Senior Class Roll Jeanne Giudice Girls’ Outdoor Club 1; Boosters Club 1; Glee Club 1; Cauldron Staff 4; “Bride- Elect” 4 Elsie Hereda Literary Club 1; Book- lover's Club 2; Broadcaster Staff 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Marie Hogan Literary Club 1; Boosters’ Club 1; Glee Club 1, 4; Class Treasurer 4 Ernest Howe Football 3, 4; HiY 3, Vice-Pres. 4; “Hixville to Hellywood 3, Ellanora Johnson Girls’ Outdoor Club 1; Publicity Club 2; Broadcas- ter Staff 4; Cauldron Staff 4. Genevieve Kaczkowski Boosters Club 1; Outdoor Club 1. Stanley Kaminski Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 1; Outdoor Club 1, Adolph Karluk Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4: Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 2; Our door Club 2; Arnold Varsity Club 4; Athletic Club 3. Margaret Kopelman National Honor Society 4; Dramatic Club 4; “In the Garden of the Shah” 4; “Hurry, Hurry, Hurry!” 3; Glee Club 4; “The Bride-El- ect” 4 Marcella Koziura Miscellaneous Program 1, ‘Gypsy Rover” |: “Tulip Time” 2: Girle Welfare Club ! Science Club iu Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Fanny Kuplecheck ( P t ¢ G f ee -2 — John Laitos Footba'l 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Journa- lism Club 1, 2; Glee Club 4, “The Bride-Elect™ 4; “In the Garden of the Shah” 4; Jus tice of the Peace—Boys’ Week 4; Broadcaster Staff 1, 2, 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. Elvere Lefevre Booklovers Club 2: Sec. of Home Room 4. Prom Committee 3: Out door Club 1: Hi-¥Y 3. 4 Allan Lingenfelter Prom Com. 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, Outdoor Club 1 Frank Lipski Literary Club 1; Athletic Club 2. George Luke Athletic Club 1; Outdoor Club 2: “Climbing Roses” 2; “Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! 3: Football 3: “The Bride-Elect™ 4; National Honor Society 4. President of Dramatic Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Naomi Lutz Assistant Business Mgr Broadcaster 4; Cauldron Staft 4 William Means Science Club 1, 2; Foothall 3: Class President 3, 4. HY a Bertha Mocarska Science Club 1: Fre nar Sophomors Lit rary John Murphy Foothall 4. Hi-y { Pla tuge M ‘ Edw ard Nee The CAULDRON Mary Pangailo Girls’ Outdoor Club i: Girls’ Welfare Club 1: Book- lovers C'ub 2: Candy Comm. 3; Cauldron Staff 4; Broad- caster Staff +. Mary Pasternak Booster’s Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “Tulip Time” 2: “In the Garden of the Shah” 4. Marian Paulick “Leve Pirates of Hawai” 1: Girls’ Reserve t, : Hiking Cub 1: Glee Club 1: Dram- atic Club 2, 3: Booklover’s Club 2: “Bunch of Fun™ 3 “The Bride-Elect™ 4. Norma Predebon Girls Outdoor Club 1; Boosters Club 2; Broadcaster Staff 4; Cauldron Staff 4. Martha Reilly Boosters Club 1; Dramatic Club 2; “The Bride-Elect™ 4 Jack Rogers Football 2, 3. 4: HrY 2, 4, Sec'y. 3: Vice-President Journalism Club 2 Sports Editor of Broadcaster 4; Cap tain Safety Squad 4 Vice President Jr. Sr. Literary Treasurer Varsity Club 4 Etiquette Club | Cosmos Rossi Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, Pres ] S | Ss ' ary Ha ay ‘ + { in S + B ' H Week: { ' { ' Ss | { M Senior Class Roll Charles Salvati Boosters Club 1; Dramatic Club 2; Hir-Y 2, 3. 4: Basket- bal! 3, 4; Stage Mgr. of Jr. Class Play 3; Varsity Club 4: Track 2; Band 4. Margaret Schrack Sciznce Club 2; Prom Con. 3: “Hurry. Hurry, Hurry! 3: “The Bride-Elect™ 4 Ruth Seigart Girls Reserve he vt. Mis- celancous Pregram 1! Girls’ Welfare 1: Debating Club = Mary Sekscienski National Honor Society 4: Business Mgr. Broadcaster + Senior Editor of Cauldron 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Glee Club 4: “In the Garden cf the Shah™ 4; Girts’ Reserve 2: Class Treasurer 3; Ring Committee 4. Mary Signorella National Honor Society 4; Girls Glee Club 4: nm Club 1; Outdoor “Tulip Time” 2; Margaret Skryzpek Freshman, Sophomore Lit- erary 2 J irmairs Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4 Lois Slocum N Hi S Vi Pre + | 4. G Re I { eiee 4 4 Se { Vv SS Kenneth Smith Football 1, 2, 3: Broad- caster Staff 4: Jr. Class Play 3; Cau'dron Staff 4. Wesley Smith Football 4. Alexander Soroka Commercial Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: “In the Gar- den of the Shah” 4. Charles Steffey HvY 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; “Gyp- sy Rover” 1, Joseph Taraba National Honor Society 4: Editor-in-Chief Broadcaster 4; Cauldron Staif 4; Boro Trea- surer 4—Boys’ Week; Safety Patrolman 4; Glee Club 1: Etiquette Club 1. Charles Tomasik Football 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Lit- erary Club 1; Science Club 2. Elvera Torchia National Honor Society 4; Glee Club 4; Journalism Clud 1, 2; “A Bunch of Fun” 3, Cauldron Staff 4; Prom Com. 3; Asst. Advertising Mgr. Broadcaster 1; Class Sec’y 2; Ring Committee 4. Rene Troggia Science Club 1; Outdoor Club 1; Journalism Club 2. Marie Vent Boosters Club 1; “The Bride-Elect™ 4; Prom Comm. 3; Dramatic Club 1. Gages Wiles Literary Cleb 1: Boosters Club 2. Frances Williams Literary Club 1! ‘ a Joseph Yotz Pres, Boys At Track HrY Ciul : Lit y Cleb AS vw Joanna Zilimski — : The CAULDRON PAGE TEN The CAULDRON Te ee JUNIOR CLASS Almost every class is permeated by a desire to get into high school and make other classes respect them, The class of “thirty-three’ was no exception. They were anxious to show the upper classmen that they were not as “green” as Freshmen unu- ally are. But upon entering the high school, the Freshmen were somewhat bewilder- ed. They were like a little colony attempting to set up a government. At last they succeeded—officers were elected, a class advisor chosen,—and the year was under way. Their real achievemnet was a grand party at the end of the school year. One year later—and now the Sophomores were sure of themselves. They were determined to make this a year of years! Early in the year they became organized, and immediately began to earn money. Our treasury funds were increased by a mag- azine campaign and by an award from ticket sales. This year, the event of greatest importance was a picnic held at Wild Life Lodge. Another year later—and the Juniors, as upperclassmen, began to prepare for the greatest event of all high school years, the Junior-Senior Prom. The Juniors realized they had to earn some money. Two magazine campaigns were held which greatly helped increase the treasury fund. Their candy stand was an important source oi their year’s income. The candy stand was successful under the able leadership of Vir- ginta Smith. But the time was drawing near for the Junior Class Play. Don’t think the Juniors were inexperienced! They had participated in “Climbing Roses” and “A Bunch of Fun.” On December 17, “Green Stockings” was presented—one of the best class plays ever presented at Arnold. Then came the event of events—the banquet and prom, The Juniors worked hard, but the success was worth it. Now they look on the past years with pride—just pride when you consider their high standard in schol- arship, the athletic field, and the social field. May their last year be as successful. Minnie Jane Klingensmith President : Alvin Heutchy Vice’Pres. .. Minnie Jane Klingensmith Secretary mithstsinacoenqae ¥ RUM ROCK TEE Tease? St nagacisceton Howard Hall Class Advisor ...... Mr. Paul E. Carson Class Motto ... “Lift as you climb” Flower ....... American Beauty Rose Colors 0... Blue and White PAGE ELEVEN The CAULDRON PAGE TWELVE The CAULDRON THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The upright, fighting craft, “The Sophomore”, is now nearing the end of the first half of its memorable journey to the land of Success. The strong and capable sailors, the alert and efficient officers, ever mindful of their motto, “Nothing is gained without work”, are striving incessantly, keeping a straight course. fter encountering many hardships and storms, we find this sturdy vessel sail- iny into strange waters which must be safely crossed on the route to the gainful end On the unforgetable night of January 29, 1932, anchor was dropped and a dance was held to celebrate their achievement thus far. This outstanding event proved to be another convenient canal on the waterway to Success. This crew, with banners red and white blazing in front of their triumphant ves- sel, is hoping that in the year of nineteen hundred and thirty-four they will have reached the much sought for port. se”. President ._.__.... Georgetta M. Seita Vice-President _ George P. Victor Secretary —........... Mary C. Ventura Treasurer _.._.. Albert M. Rossi Class Advisor Miss Dorothy Bowmer Class Colors —....... Red and White Chast Flower ool LY Class Motto.. Nothing is gained with- out work.” OUR SHIP There we see the beckoning light, After steadily pushing through storm-filled nights— Success! Which is our final land We have found is near at hand. Steadily onward we shall fight And strive for success with all our might Then when we are safe ashore We shall increase our riches with our efforts more and- more. Elizabeth Mae Tewfik PAGE THIRTEEN The CAULDRON PAGE FOURTEEN kL gaping, | oR RATT, Pr; Z The CAULDRON FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY The Freshmen school year is almost over and many of the pupils are thinking of what they have accomplished during this year. As our motto is, “He who findeth knowledge, findeth life,” it is only fitting that we say we have tried to find this precious thing. We have found a large part of it by studying and by co-operating with our teachers who have done so much for us. Our class was well represented in some of the school clubs and also in the Op- eretta. We have had our own talent in football, basketball and volley ball. At the close of the year we had our first social activity; namely, a dance. The dance was the best ever held by any Freshmen class in the past. Our Freshmen school year has been successful and we hope that our other years will be even more so. The officers for the year were as follows: Robert Yobp . James Edgar Louis D’Annibaie Mary Uhar Miss Dorothy Hankey Mr. J. Elmore Brown Class Matto “He who findeth knowledge findeth life.” American Beauty Rose Blue and Orange President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advis rs Chass Flower Class Colors sos WAITING FOR GRADUATION Serene I fold my hands and wuit Nor care for wind mor tide nor sea I can no more against time and fate. For, Lo! my aim shall come to me I stay my haste, I make my delays For what awaits this eager pace? [ stand amid the eternal ways And what is mine shall I know my face. Aileep. awake, by night or day The friends I see are seeking me; No wind can drive my bark astray Nor change the tide of destiny. What matters if I stand alone?’ I wait with joy the coming years. My heart shall reap where it has sown And garner up its fruits and tears, For now we're in for a Sophomore year. -Mary Uhar PAGE FIFTEEN Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor .. Athletic Editors .......... Joke Editor . Senior Editor EEE Senior Associate Editor oo... ccc. on : Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor ........... Photo Editor ............... ) Business Managers Circluation Managers . Typists Faculty Advisors DACA PLACES 2 pein sand peatnneeroeepene The CAULDRON THE CAULDRON’ STAFF Editorial Staff : Albert Bianco Minnie Jane Klingensmith Roseanna Flotta, Rose Frabotta Cosmos Rossi, John Laito Andrew Danku Mary Sekscienskt Maurice Freedlander Georgetta Seita Mary Uhar George Luke W Business Staff John Fuge, Salvadore DeMao Kenneth Smith, Elvera Torchis Jeanne Giudice, Elsie Hered Mary Pangallo, Norma Predebon Ellanora Johnson, Naomi Lute, Mary Signorella, Joseph Taraba Miss Edith Jay, Mr. Abe Laufe PAGE SIXTEEN The CAULDRON Heut K miemit Ta 1, Smit Luke. Maduk, Freedlander, , : Slocum, Evans, Sig ella, Sekscienski NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society has earned a good reputation in Arnold High I tudents have takes reater interest in its functions and all strive to Members are elected by the faculty Sel rship, Leadership, Character, and Service. Every ind a gold pin. This year, for the first time, y ‘ LY o 7 . have on them the emblem ot the Na The CAULDRON e_ooor--—--- : rere eee eee n— CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundr sound mind do hereby make, effect the tenth ed ThirtyTwo of Arnold, Pennsylvania, being of publish, and declare this, our last will and testament to gO into day of June, nineteen hundred’ thirty two, Mary Sekscienski—Her ability to sing to Anna Shaffer. Albert Bianco—His managing ability to Steve Stanko. George Luke—His old girl friends to Clyde Black. Gage Wiles and Joseph Yotz—Their height to Albert Lorant. Elvera Torchia—Her funny remarks to Jane Healy. Andrew Dangaix—His French book to Bob Steele, Marie Vent—Her dancing ability to Olive Villella. ‘William Means—His presidency to Alvin Heutchy. Charles Tomasik and Wailham Bagdon—Their chemistry grades to Tom Nee. John Fuge—His way with the women to Charles Crolley Betty, Finch—Her “three hair pins” to Delphine Minnick. Cosmos Rogsi—His popularity to Francis Romig. Arnold Ewing—His ability to write notes to Harold Mele. Margaret Schrack and Voris Elsey——Their colored dialect to Herman Rocchi. Salvadore DeMao—-His orations to Royer Rocchi. Andy Danko—His clever remarks to Howard Hill. Genevieve Kaczowski—Her arguments with teachers to Minnie Jane Klingensmith. Stanley Kaminsi—His boistrous ways to Mario Bongiovanni. Margaret Kopelman —Her lace mitts to Geraldine Petty. Raymond Ambrose and John Laitos—Their vanity to John Pituch. Rene Troggia—Her letter a-day to Karrie Durborow, Alex Soroko—His romantic crooning to Albert Rossi. Marye Jane Evans Her boy friends to Bessiedele Bridgen. Charles Bowser, Silvio Chiodini, and Henry Gabrish— Their quiet ways to Paul Faska. Mary Pasternak — Her earrings to Sigrid Dunn Roseanne Flotto—Her short dresses to Minnie Jane DeMao Joseph Taraba— His success with the Broadcaster to anyone who can do as well. Alyce France—Her bookkeeping marks to John Karrs Elsie Hereda, Mary Pangallo, and Mary Signorella—their friendship to Delphine Minnick and Rachel Stow. John Murphy—His “virtue and’ purity” to anyone who can use it Maurice Freedlander-—His interesting talks to Thelma Stock Naom: Lutz and Ruth Seigart—Their poems to Mary Uhar. Fannie Kuplecheck and Frances Williams—Their “line of chatter” to Elizabeth Tewtik. Marcella Koziura—Her curls to Yaraslava Maduk. Carl Gentile—His winning smile to Paul Rachkar. : Marie Hogan and Elvere Lefevre Their Leone to Bernice Gordon and Augusta Votquenne Wesley Smith—-His drag with the faculty to Albert Guzzo Lois Slocum—Her dancing dates to Anna Coward. Joanna Zilinski—Her driving ability to Virginia Smith. Ernest Howe—His excuse cards to Carl Dorbitz. Charles Stetley—His car to Joe Paulick. Jeanne Giudice—Her smile to Julia Werbitsky. Sn Adolph Karluk—-His ability to draw to John Tuliebits. iy Allan Lingenfelter and Charles Sevati—Their Lab “technique” to Fred MeLaughlin Margaret Skrykpeck—Her permanent to Blanch Faska, Frank Lipski—His quietness in study hall to Jerome Slomott Bertha Mocarska—Her love for volley ball to Amelia Kravania Edward Nee—His “haste” to John Latone. Jack Rogers —His football ability to Frank Zamperini Elfanora Johnson—Her quiet humor to Orlando Castorina Martha Reilly—Her Irish temper to Lubow Maduk, Marian Paulick and Norma Predebon—Their blond hair to Louse Kuhlman Kenneth Smith—His right arm to Robert Raught. We, the undersigned, appoint as administrators Jphn J. Listerine and Lawrence C. Pepsodeut (SEAL) CLASS OF 1952 PAGE PIGHTEEN — Te Ss -— e+ tae The CAULDRON THE HI-Y CLUB The Hi-¥ was one of the most active clubs during the past school year. Although pression hurt its activities somewhat, nevertheless we had some good times The HeY is one step higher than the Y.M.C.A. It principles are: Clean living, ( n sports, Clean speech, Clean scholarship, and Clean morals. Only boys who are holding such prinetples are accepted into the organization. This year’ tivities We! somewhat ¢ irtailed, but, nevertheless, a tew initia ‘Id. New office rs were elected in May to preside for the W wed the year with a final initiation and a banquet at the local I thee this year’s club extend their fondest hopes and wishes President Cosmos Rossi Vice President Orlando Castorina Treasurer Alvin Heutch: Secretary Paul Faska Asst. Sec’y Albert Bian Advisor Mr. Abe Laufe, Mr. Paul E Carson, Mr. Harry D. Berk The CAULDRON ‘to ot iy c 2 ; x - . é ‘ + a ae ra ; P he bowh . { , é b4 — | % ‘ , 4 Fe eg ee Es eee ene Hie ee eee BURNT ORANGE AND BLUE ENJOYS GOOD SEASON When the curtain had rung down at the close of this year’s basketball season, it left behind it a great record that was never before accomplished in the history of the school. This year the team was successful in garnering third place in the A.K.V Conference, claiming a .583 average. The team scored 654 points as against 570 for the opponents. Name Nickname Position Familiar Expression During Season Robert T. Elder = “Bob” coach “No letups” Brooks Kuhn “Brooks” Asst Coach “Keep right in there Cosmos Rossi, Capt.“Cossie™ Guard “Let's snap out of it” Charles Sevyati Foe” Guard “Don't give up fellows John Karrs “Russian” Porward “Don't shoot so much Albert Rossi “Ba Ba” Lorward (To John Karrs) “Dont think of Maran much,” Joseph Kuznicki “Joack™ Guard “Have any gum Coach Joseph Elizeus “Sleepy” Forward “T just got out of bed Albert Lorant “Abbie” Porward “Coach is saving me Earnest Garzotto “Earnie” Guard “How was my guarding Andrew Danko “Dinky” Forward “C'mon gang, pile up that score” John Lowry “Johnny” Guard “Do you think Coach will use me” Steve Popovich “Pop” Center “I only got seven held goals tonight PAGE TWENTY The CAULDRON 1931-32 FOOTBALL SEASON Eleven years ago, football was inaugurated at Arnold High School. Since that time, Arnold has produced some very good football teams. As each season progres- ‘d, football became one of the most popular and active sports at Arnold; and now ve school ts rated as a high class opponent for any school. The season of 1931 as msidered as one of the best if not the best, Arnold has ever witnessed, After winning the first game of the season from the Alumni, our lads took a lownward shove from three teams. A great game was played at Har-Brac. This ld be classed as a moral victory for Arnold. It was disappointing to lose to Spring: late, but it will be remembered that they won the Class B Championship of the W. P.LA.L The team bewan it’s Winning stre tk the day it played Leechburg. Our boys played well, and were on the offensive all the time. On the big trip of the yeer to Sewickley, our lads battled to a scoreless tie And now came the “home stretch” when the team hit it’s stride. Arnold invad- 1 Aspinwall and Vandergrift at the opponents’ expense and came home with both rames in the bag. The game with Vandergrift really was a thriller. The season can be called a success with these victories and holding its oppon nts to such a small score. The team asa whole was really fighting together to win ind deserves all the credit due them. The three or four games at the beginning of the year which were lost to the opponent were tried as experiments sO as to get the right team tovether There will be five letter men—Adolph Karluk, John Laitos, Jack Rogers, Wes ley Smith, and Edward Nee lost to the team next year. John Karr a, Caplan of this year's team, will again lead the team next year, Resume of the scores of the games played Arnold—15 Alumni--0 Arnold-—7 Leechburg Arnold —0 Har-Brac— Arnold—0 Sewickley—® Arnold —0 Springdale—1 5 a Arnold—0 Oakmont—13 Arnold Aspann Fae Arn ild--6 Freep rt 26 Arnold 13 a Vandergrift- v PAGE TWENTY-ONI The CAULDRON “THE BRIDE ELECT” This is a play in which a colored mammy tells a young man what will happen if he mar- ries certain girls. There was plenty of action in this play, It was directed by Miss Charlotte Fisher. CHARACTERS GTP ENG PE Gre sree ae eS ee ‘ Panel peapeg isi loceetics Lois Slocum Lucille Wayne .......... = ane a ies aire vee Marye Jane Evans IMA 0 TUTTE ete le mons eatin ey Ma ean on a et aoe eindcaceantl . Martha Reilly MEEUREMLTACY,) Sita sulaion gcc e % Fate th ee Margaret Kopelman Jexryocranton (ec cnc ces sa eFo OV FSO | SUR eR mi ire pe = . Marie Vent Mts eS Cran tone especie: ee cine ore Elautoa! Marian Paulick Mra aC Vers cae eae ays . Jeanne Giudice Tian TVPG Ces ee cescrsonecaetaneenguacincocnd A Seeley aie ae Margaret Schrack Uncle Zeke pedashasoniacesinnsbasies ecanteseepaher . ete onns isends sabshtmorsncsettas , Vor is Elsey Basil Latimer cies George Luke Ralph Latimer ... er EER ee ee Mears B3 : - .. Maurice Freedlander Mrs ‘Rogers? 2 er a oe 5 tices aehanieeie Salvadore DeMao Albert Bianco John Laitos Albert Germaine . Rufus Schaeffer... “IN THE GARDEN OF THE SHAH” This is is an operetta ,a story of two dashing American boys and their ¢olored man, that came to Persia and got mixed up in the Shah's garden. It was directed by Mr. Frank Oliver, Miss Margaret Al'shouse. and Mr. Brooks Kuhn, CHARACTERS Lohlah as sSebrishasscia Viayr enon oer Were , Evelyn Wolfe Zohdah — Preiesstennka AN Foe Mary Sekscienski ING Wa Delt 4u2 2 aisles schon Aer� Maragaret Kopelmar Ted Harding a ern ere eee f ; ! Joseph Paulick Billy Cummings .... he Alexander Soroka Samuel Johnson Jackson i s. Herman Rocchi Bértindh—The., SHAN s.cccosischneiadaeesnnaionne-csdecabeety : 3 ene Lous Klein Somecrabe—The Shiek .. : , 2 John Laitos Chorus of seventeen girls and seventeen boys “DULCY” This was a comedy in which a dumb wife saves the day. This was the first faculty play to be given, and was directed by Miss Alice Crawford. CHARACTERS Duley SepretlvelS vwrents tea Seas Seis Miss Charlotte Fisher Angela _........ ihn sah Miss Dorothy Hankey Mrs. Forbes R crteadh a “ wtesnebibeeseaneed tos Miss Margaret Allshouse Miss Patterson ............. ; esatitl Miss Evelyn Williams Gordon Smith aA Pe Sveaiosah ; Mr. Oren Holman C. Roger Forbes .. ‘8 ’ F Mr. Paul Carson William Parker c, : ay. ‘ Mr. J. E. Browne Schulyer Van Dyke .... ocak Mr. Abe Laufe Vincent Leach ., Be Sones Mr. Frank Oliver Tom Starrett .. ; . es : Mr. Harry Berkey Henry ; : : Mr. H. H. Singers “GREEN STOCKINGS” This play was a comedy where a “supposed to be old maid”, catches a husband, much t the surprise of everyone, It was directed by Miss Margaret Allshouse CHARACTERS ; Cecelia dts , r Minnie Jane Klingensmith Phyllis . , ‘ Rachel Stowe Madge : Delphine Mink k Evelyn Helen Dzsadyk I I ea nis Julia Kakuk Mr. Faraday ; Seana ; : nee tev Henry Steele a : — Col. John Smith 37 S me Raleigh ae oa . Ro nert Raugh Tarver Pred McLaughl Martin es eenicn Patsy Ric! PAGE TWENTY-TWO lt ee eee The CAULDRON CLASS PROPHECY On June 10, 1947, as we are driven in our motor car through the streets of the metropolis of Arnold, we hear the roar of an airplane. John Fuge is doing some of his famous stunt fiy- ing, while Charles Bowser, his fellow-pilot, having fallen out clings desperately to the tail of the plane. Ahead of us we see the world-famous naturalist, Charles Steffey, madly running along with his butter-fly net, waiting for Bowser to drop. , A sign attracts our attention to the Gentile Cleaning Corporation, which has oe throughout the United States. Carl himself is sitting with his feet on the huge desk, and is smo- king a wop-st-aw. Inside, Fanny Kuplecheck and Frances Williams are busily sorting clothes, While Marian Paulick, at the cashicr's window looks longingly at Allan Lingentelter, who has just stepped out of a truck with a bundle of clothes. We are driven on to the great Waldorf-Elsey Beach Hotel at Valley Camp, owned by Vo- ris Elsey. Stopping here for a bite to eat, we see in the rows of bell-hops Arnold a and Gage Wiles. John Murphy appears at the cellar door, proudly shining his new janitor’s badge. A pretty waitress comes up to take our order, it is Marie Vent. Among the scores of other waitresses, we see Elsie Hereda, Roseanna Flota, Jeanne Giudice, and Ellano ra Johnson. Picking up a newspaper, the “Arnold Times”, edited by Joseph Taraba, we find a story written by Ruth Seigart, internationally famous writer. Naom: Lutz,’s newest poem is also printed. Turning to the sport page, we find that Frank Lipski is leading in the number of home runs this season. Speaking of leaders reminds us that Cosmos Ross: has won the Pulitzer Prize with his book, “Girl Shy.” By the way, this hotel is heated by a hot air furnace in the winter. John Laitos, Kenneth Smith, and Raymond Ambrose have at last formed a furnace company and have found a good use for their talents. Our thoughts are interrupted by the beginning of the floor show. Mary Pangallo, one cf the highest paid entertainers in the country, 1s singing to the accompaniment of her trusty uke. And now, belive it or not, Charles Sevati has learned to play his clarinet, and as his famous orchestra breaks into a popular melody, Alex Soroka brings us the vocal chorus. Lois Slocum, Elvere Torchia, and Marye Jane Evans, society leaders of our city, dance gracefully past our table, not forgetting to speak to us. Why! lock who just entered! Margaret Schrack, with her xigolo, Jack Rogers, A sign points the way to Albert Bianco’s Beauty Salon. Messieur Bianco takes care of the ladies’ department. Betty Finch is having her hair waved, while Margaret Skryzpek and Bertha Mocarska await ther turn On the way back to the city, we pass the Moderne Tea Room, owned by Mary Signorella and Mary Pasternak. They wave to us as we pass their very popular resort. At the new hospital, Rene Troggia, Marie Hogan and Genevieve Kaczkowski are nurses. That handsome fellow looking out of the window there is Edward Nee, one of the internes, At the t4th street circus grounds, Ringling Brothers are now giving their performance. Above the clamor of the crowd and blare of the band rises the thundering voice of Salvadore DeMao, the ringmaster. He ts dressed in a high silk hat, longtailed coat, whip, and handlebar moustache. Adolph Karluk is the steong man, and Joe Yotz is the boxer with the athletic arena. Henry Gabrish has just gained fame as the teremost acrobat of his time, being called a second Alfredo Cordonna. At one of the side shows, Andrew Danko is the loudest barker. Nearby, Stanley Kaminski is selling his booklet entithd “How, When, and Where to Blush.” Aa we leave the circus grounds our motor begins to sputter, so we drive to the largest uf George Luke's many garages. We see him in the office, dictating to his private secretary, Mary Seksctenski. While our motor uw being fixed by Ernest Howe, an expert mechanic, we wands. to the rear of the shop Here are four reat munds at work on new problems. Charles Tomasik is advancing his seventh theory on the universe, having already forced Einstein into the back- ground. Willam Bagdon i working on a new wheelless auto run by radio. Silvio Chiodini 1s working on his newest type of mouse trap, Wesley Smith is loudly expounding the principle of his spunter proof toothpick After we leave the garage, we see Alice France conducting an evangelistic service. She is by this time as well known as Aimee McPherson was in her day. In the audience we see Elvere Lefevre, Marcella Kosiura, Johanna Zilinsks, and Norma Predebon, who are all happily mar- ried. Elvere herself is the president of a club for the betterment of women. Across the street we see the head office of the Maurice Freedlander Clothing Corporation. Mr. Freediander has revolutionized the clothing industry with his $7.98 suits. Driving past the gigantic Arnold Cathedral of Learning, we are reminded that Margaret Kop- elman is Dean of Women here, while Martha Reilly ts one of the foremost lecturers. Evening has fallen, so now we drive slowly home thinking of times gone by and the won- derful experience they held, which we often live over again in our memory PAGE TWENTY-THREE The CAULDRON SS ——————— JUNIOR-SENIOR LITERARY CLUB The Junior-Senior Literary Club was organized during the school term of 1931-32 The : purpose of this club is to give you a general course in public speaking and in edu cation in getting up in public and making an impromptu speech. The officers for the first semester were the following: President . sabe S. . Lois Slocum Vice President ... Minme Jane Klingensmith Secretary : Virginia Smith The officers for the second semester were the following: President Fete Albert Bianco Vice President . ue Jack Rogers Secretary ... ap Cosmos Rossi Interesting educational programs have been presented at cach meeting by various membet- of the club. | ae SOPHOMORE LITERARY Among the outstanding newly organized clubs this year, were the Literary clubs. The Soph- omore club proved very progressive, Co-operation among the students existed to the very enc Everyone performed his or her part very welt, The programs presented consisted of reading. vocal solos, sketches, jokes, histories, songs, piano solos and many other interesting subjects which everyone enjoyed. T : é - f ‘2 ee The meetings were carried on in the following manner. The President cal’ed the meeting to order, then follewed the minutes of th last meeting read by the secretary, Saree and ‘rame pre re followed objections were made, and old or new business wis discussed. Programs prepared followe: ' Ti rnd yphomor rraty After the program was comp‘eted, critics were called. This ended a Sophomore Litera meeting, | vil ‘ i | 7+ Election of offiicers took place every six weeks and the following students presdec 4 officers: President Vice President Secretary George Victor George Brassine Albert Rossi Rose M. Frabotta Dorothy Snyder Mary Ventura Dorothy Snyder Amelia Kravanja John Lowry George Brassine Charies Crolley Charles Crolley Georgetta M. Seita Williard Rhodes PAGER TWENTY-FOUR The CAULDRON COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Christmas Savings Club Safe Deposit Boxes — Travelers’ Checks Foreign and Domestic Drafts — Trust Department Our Service is as Personal, as Individual, and as Expansive as the Depositor Permits. Sf The National Deposit Bank ARNOLD, PA AGAIN WE CONGRATULATE THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1932 OF ARNOLD HIGH SCHOOL The TRESS PRINTING SERVICE New Kensington, Pa. PHONE 1696 PAGE TWENTYV-FIVE The CAULDRON W. R. GOTT GAINADAY WASHERS, HOOVER CLEANERS, RADIOS, AND WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS FIFTH AVENUE ARNOLD, PA. IHRIG’S For Good Things To Eat Our 5 trucks are ready to serve you at your door daily Phone 1189 Cor. North and Ridge Avenue Compliments of JOON W. HUNGER 1600 Fifth Ave. Arnold, Pa. Phone 1693-] Res. Phone 1693-M M, J. STEINER “Say it with Flowe F.T.D. Florist Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty 874 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa, JOHN FEDAN CO. HARDWARE AND FURNITURE, MAYTAG WASHERS Sha 0 = 1712-1716 Fifth Ave. Phone 1240 Arnold, Pa, Wesley Smith; ee steps would you take if you say langerou Mary Signorella: “Giant steps.” Salvadore DeMao: (Delivering an oration): “I want reform; | want government reform: | want labor reform; | want—(Voice in auditonum) “Chloroform Elvera Torchia: “I wish you would put your loot where it belony Charles Seyati: “If I did, you would n't be able to sit down for a week Julia Werbitsky: “They seem to be a most devoted couple, Andrew. He kisses her every time he goes out, and even waves kisses to her from the sidewalk. Why don't you do that’ Andrew Dangaix: “Why don't 1, Good heavens, I don't even know her yet Joseph Yotz says is used to be in the old days that each meal was opened with prayer, but ‘today the wife dashes from the club Just In timeto open it with a canopener An insurance agent was making a check-up on the ages of customer He came to Mr Jones and asked, “How old are your daughteis, madam? Mrs. Jones: “Have you been to see our neighbor, Mrs. Hill?” Insurance Agent: Yes.” Mrs. Jones: (Jealously) “Then my daughters are the same age,’ A few weeks later a tabulation occurred in the paper and the age of each person, and t! following ensued: Mrs, Jones daughters, as old as the Hills.” PAGE TWENTY-SIX The CAULDRON A SHOE STORE FOR THE FAMILY You Can Always Buy for less EXCLUSIVE STYLES — BUT NOT EXPENSIVE THE ZAFF STUDIO Photograp he Cauldron SIT Fifth Avenu New Ken sington, Pa. MPLIMENTS OF J.C. PENNEY CO. NATION WIDE INSTITUTION TH AVENUI NEW KENSINGTON, PA SUMMER SCHOOL ’ 1 vir Summer och NEW KENSINGTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE S Phone 434-] EGGER’S AUTO SUPPLY CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE LIS! Fifth Ave Phone 9813 Arnold, F Kinney’s Shoe Store HANOVER SHOES “EDUCATORS” SHO! FOR THI The CAULDRON 1738 Fifth Ave., Arnold —TWO STORES— _ 1700 Third Ave., Arnold QUALITY MEAT MARKET THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS Phone 1950 N. Tutelo, Prop. Free Delivery H. W. KUHLMAN JUSTICE OF THE PEACE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1732 Fifth Avenue Phone 1931-J Arnold, Pa. Flowers and Designs for Funerals - Wedding Bouquets and Decorations GEORGE BROS. CO. 813 Fifth Avenue — Next Door to Liberty Theatre PHONE 23 NEW KENSINGTON, PA Westmoreland Transportation Co. Buses for Groups and Parties Phone 158 New Kensington, Pa. ARNOLD LUMBER CO., Inc. LUMBER AND MILL WORK New Kensington, Pa. PHONE 190 —--— - THE LUMBER NUMBER Joe Elizeus: (After cine al mud on Das nko) “Hey, get ou who I am? Well I'm Oliver Twist.’ a Andrew Danko: “Huh! That's nothing. I'm Oliver Mud Jack Rogers: “Hello, is this the Better Business Bureau?” Charles Ste fey: eae ; Jack Rogers: “Well, how'd you like to come down and make ours a litt John Laitos: “I've solved the mystery of what a hotel means when it and up’™. Mary Sekscienski: “What is it?” John Laitos: “I got one of the dollar rooms and was up all night A speaker in addressing the Senior Class one time began: “As I gaze about I see het me a great many bright and shining faces.— Just then 31 powder pulls cami t Allan Lingenfelter: “How did Joe's strip poker party come out’ George Luke; “Oh, some very good players were uncovered.” Mr, Brown: “Which combination dissolves gold the quickest?” Lois Slocum: “The marriage combination.” PAGE TWENTY-LIGHT