Arnold High School - Arlion Yearbook (Arnold, PA)

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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

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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

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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