Arnold High School - Arlion Yearbook (Arnold, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1957 volume:

ds Kiiede he) Resi aah Wea heise GES debs THE 1957 J . ARNOLD, PA Ve Cw, a Lt (Wi Arar dh Canreas Porm ye 2 al tae ar We a ae ae = —— ps Se. oF 4 ? SEs � , os see ae O y LS = 5 et ... non . = t =f = ; ne e St ; = Maes 1957 The ever unfolding drama of school life Now—at last, the hours of preparing—the days of planning—and the months of organiz- ing are molded together in this pictorial volume which the Arlion Staff has produced for you. P. Kosky—Most outstanding student Our bock contains the personalities we know so well. The many activities, depicted in their truest form, took place in the classrooms which we shared together fondly. We recognize the athletes and their respective sports—all of whom we are so proud. The Arlion Staff sincerely hopes that this yearbook will remain among your most treasured possessions. Seldom is a high school privileged to claim the devotion and energy of an entire family. Yet, Arnold High School is unique in that it has had all the members of the Joseph J. Pallone family take an active part in its educational growth. Dr. Pallone began his teaching career twen- y Th Sigs ty-three years ago as a teacher in Business Edu- K Q PU OUSE cation. He supervised a work-training program ior aus in the Business Education field. Later e became Athletic Director; and in 1946, under the advisorship of Dr. Pallone, the first yearbook Dr. Joseph J. Pallone marppelisnes following an absence of 14 years. Both as assistant principal and as principal, Dr. | Pallone’s ability and energy to attain the educa: and Family tional ideals to be sought in a high school con- tinued to make him a fine administrator. Mrs. Pallone, who is a Business Education teacher, also taught at Arnold High School. Patty, who is 17, and Mary Jo, who is 14, have shown their loyalty through their boundless vitality and their enthusiastic support of the cur- riculum at Arnold. It is with sincere appreciation and grateful recognition of the Pallone family, that we dedi- cate the 1957 Arlion. Mary Jo, Dr, Pallone, Mrs. Pallone, Patty Mr. McGuire, Guidance Counselor; M. Massola, M. Pallone Mr, Ventura, Vocational Director; J. Glovier, Mr. Moskalski A mixture of willingness, determination, and cooperation yield a better tomorrow onini 4 They pave the way for our education Robert Tierney John Hollick Andrew Romito Solicitor Nickolas Pallone Edmund Humeniuk Anthony Bianco Francis Meyer Dom Saulle Board of £ducatiwon Behind the scenes in every organization are those people who are unseen and unsung. We of Arnold High School are deeply indebted to our board of education who are such people in our organization. The population of Arnold has elected these seven men as its advocates for the cause of better education. The board, realizing the importance of an adequate education, does everything possible that we may have every advantage. The weight of many problems has been placed on the shoulders of this group of men. They should be proud of the way in which they have coped with these problems and the way in which they have made this year a success. Through their efforts it has been made possible to maintain a well equipped school, an efficient administration, and a capable teaching staff. As we, the class of 1957, step forth into a seemingly cruel world, we will remember their untiring efforts to help make us the good citizens which the world of today needs. Suporuntendent H. D. BERKEY Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Graduates of 1957: May your first ambition be to help build a better community, nation and world. The great- est satisfaction that can come to you is the abil- ity to accomplish something more than the mere maintenance of your own life. You can do this by serving others. The greatest and most honored individuais of our nation were not self-seekers, but were dedicated to meeting the needs and wants of their fellow men. Men, such as Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Edison, Bell and the Wright brethers were not concerned with fame or money, but with advancing human welfare. If you would serve the high purpose of ad- vancing human welfare, you might begin by resolving to be a better scientist, lawyer, doctor, engineer or whatever else your vocation might be—better than any of those who have gone before you. You will have a richer and fuller life if you first seek to serve mankind. A wise and humble guide through the best years of our lives G. Vaire Secretary ALEX TANNAS Mercer University Duquesne University GEORGE C. McLAUGHLIN Waynesburg College University of Pittsburgh Biactnst As each one of you leaves Arnold High School, you must become a more contributing member of soci ety fitted adequately to the so- cial whole and an essential part of it. This is a cooperative task and involves principle. Do not try to put expediency ahead of principle. “A good tree cannot bear bad fruit, neither can a rotten tree produce fine fruit.” Bad means do not bring good ends. Good produces good ends, whereas, evil means an evil end. To purchase expediency at the expense of principle is the snare of the shortsighted. Only by clinging to divine prin- ciples can permanent good come to all of you who contributed principle to no end. Professor John Dewey, one of America’s mo:t profound philosophers, says that the deepest urge in human nature is the “desire to be im- portant.” That phrase the “desire to be im- pertant’” is a gnawing and unfaltering human hunger. If pecple are so hungry for a feel- ing of importance, imagine what miracles you and | can achieve by giving them honest ap- preciation. This does not suggest flattery. Flattery should fail and usually does. It comes from the mouth; appreciation comes from the heart. Should we not cease thinking of our own accomplishments and wants, and begin to figure out the other man’s good points. Give him honest, sincere appreciation and he will cherish your words long after you have for- gotten them. M. K. Batiste R. Bender M., O. Caldwell M. E. Cipolla L. J. Clark J, J. Deda A. M, De Rose A. P. Garella D. |. Gasper W. F. Hajel C. H. Laing J. B. Lecnar P. Marinelli D. R. Marinucci F. Martin A. G. Moses M. J. Moskalski L. F. Paletta F. B, Pallone M. L. Peretti Faculty. We, the students of Arnold High School, are indeed fortun- ate to have as our faculty, a group of men and women, dedicated to the cause of education and its benefits. Cooperation and consideration may well be considered their key to success, for certainly, the faculty could not function as efficiently if they did not share in the common interest of improving our school and community. R. E. Cribbs M. Klein L. F. McGuire O. J. Phillips Margaret K. Batiste Grove City College Business Education Robert Bender Indiana State Teachers College Chemistry, Physics Margaret O. Caldwell Grove City College English Mary Ellen Cipolla Westminster College University of Pittsburgh English, Spanish Lois J. Clark Indiona State Teachers College English Ruth E. Cribbs Indian State Teachers College Business Education Joseph J. Deda University of Pittsburgh Social Studies, Science Antoinette M. De Rose Grove City College English Albert P. Garella California State Teachers College Mathematics Dorothy |. Gasper Pennsylvania State University Health, Physical Education William F. Hajel Edinboro State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Mathematics Milton Klein Duquesne University Problems of Democracy Charles H. Laing Geneva College Art Josephine B. Lecnar Misericordia College English Peter Marineli California State Teachers College Industrial Arts Dorothy R. Mavinucci Seton Hill College General Music, Choir Frank Martin St. Vincent College History Lawrence F. McGuire Carnegie Institute of Technology Univeristy of Pittsburgh Guidance Counselor Mathematics, Drafting Albert G. Moses Duquesne University University of Pittsburgh Band Michael J. Moskalski Gannon College Auto Shop leonard F. Paletto Duquesne University Civics, Pennsylvania History Frank B. Pallone St. Francis College Pennsylvania State University Business Education Mario L. Peretti Wittenberg College University of Pittsburgh General Science Oliver J. Phillips University of Chattanooga Health, Physical Education All together now Some fun Peaceful—no? 15 ms GRFFENWA ID AUTO CO | eel Dual Contiat Car _DRIVER EDUCATION Richard E. Romito St. Vincent College University of Pittsburgh History Ruth M. Sack University of Pittsburgh English, Health Clara J. Sakaluk Indiana State Teachers College Business Education Walter M. Sak aluk Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Driver Education Robert L. Scalpello Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Geography Bernard F, Scherer St. Vincent College Duquesne University History, English Henry Schimpf University of Pittsburgh Machine Shop Ruth A. Sipes Slippery Rock Stat College Mathematics e Teachers Alice G. Strittmatter Pennsylvania State University Home Economics Robert M. Terlinski Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Geography, History and all are f or our welfare Our library staff Syntax clarified On road to learning 16 Virginia A. Ursic Chatham College Latin, Journalism Louise S. Ventura Carnegie Institute of Technology Home Economics Nicholas A. Ventura Carnegie Institute of Technology : Duquesne University Vocational Director : Related Vocational Subjects Inez E, Wallis Chatham College University of Pittsburgh English Frances A. Tannas, R_N. Nursing School Martin’s Ferry, Ohio School Nurse Dr. L. C. Ceraso Bucknell University Temple University School Physician Dr. J. A. Soroka University of Pittsburgh School Dentist Frances J. Massimini Secretary, General Office Rose Nevins High School Secretary Joyce A. Pugliese Junior High Secretary solicitous and success —— | | ; R. E. Romito R. M. Sack C. J. Sakaluk W. M. Sakaluk R. L. Scalpello B. F. Scherer H. Schimpf R. A. Sipes A. G. Strittmatter R. M, Terlinski V. A. Ursic L. S. Ventura N. A. Ventura 1. E. Wallis F. A. Tannas, R. N. Dr. L. C. Ceraso Dr. J. A. Soroka R. Nevins F. J. Massimini J. Pugliese Admired teachers; respected friends “Now you've got to be firm but fair” The endeavors of the faculty are too often taken lightly, but the value of their work is inestimable. Good example and dependable management by the faculty help keep the affairs of the school, both educational and so- cial, in smooth running order. Alone success could not be attained. It takes a cooperative effort on the part of both students and faculty. By this means considerable progress has been made toward reaching the common goal of producing a better Arnold High School. AHS. chs Sowaft Ly ee BENJAMIN MELEDANDRI College Preparatory “Bennie” What, late again! ... Two successful years as class presi- dent ... Music rates first with him. EMANUEL M. MIGLIORISI College Preparatory “Minnow” Heartily approves of feminine companionship ... Well- mannered ,.. Is sure to succeed, DONALD L. TERLINSKI College Preparatory “Turk” Love those freckles ... Right in the middle of fun and trouble ... Basketball ace. PATRICIA L. KOSKY College Preparatory “Pat Hard worker for the senior class ... Plans a nursing career ... Our smiling and witty editor. CLARA JO ip Class Advisor ue 1954-1957 { BERNA ade Class Advisor 1954-1957 B. Meledandri, E. M. Migliorisi, . President Vice President y D. L. Terlinski, P. L. Kosky, a Treasurer Secretary Mrs. C. J. Sakaluk, Mr. B, F. Scherer, 5 Advisor Advisor Books are the keys to wisdom’s treasure Putting our best foot forward Albera Anthony Argento Armour Asper Austin Baiko Baker Bargerstock Beatty Bellomo Y Belot . Berkoben FU Api esa Education “ MaDe stad is her woah vu MYRNA K. ALBERA College Preparatory “Kay” Calm, cool, collected ... Pleasant disposition with a smile to match . Telephone operator spells her future. LEROY M. ANTHONY College Preparatory Wise cracker his help ... “Ant” Family Drive-In couldn't exist without Looking for a good time. VERA M. ARGENTO Business Education “Vir A quiet, friendly, and easy-going person Takes an active interest in photography and cooking. HARRY L. ARMOUR Vocational “Harry” Funny in a quiet sort of way ... Ken High Recently changed from Famous i {hose striped shirts. le q ‘’ ae f aa af ; to J’ y a vA Jf RILYN i ASP “Marilyn” A quiet sort of person ... bis getting up each morn y ” TNT Cfilege Preparatory SALLY A. AUSTIN “Sal” Has eyes like deep pools of blue water ... Future Florence Nightingale ... Serious-minded. RICHARD C. BAIKO “Rich” Future Grease Vocational Curly hair that the girls seem to go for ... Monkey” ... Good-natured. ELIZABETH L. BAKER Business Education Often seen but seldom heard ... Enjoys anything from soup to nuts ... Likeable. BILLIE L. BARGERSTOCK College Preparatory “Willie” A wonderful friend to have ... Winning personality with a smile to match. PATRICIA A. BEATTY Business Education “Blondie” Pizza rates first on her list ... Carefree, funloving Plans on a secretarial career. CHARLES S. BELLOMO College Preparatory “Chuck” Never a worry in the world Quite a jokester Spaghetti rates as his favorite food. GEORGE E. BELOT Business Education “Lucky” Socially shy ... Often seen with Pat ... Has a friendly “Hi” for all. DONALD BERKOBEN General “Donnie” Definitely the bashful type ... Mad about Fats Domino . Is very proud of the yellow Ford convertible. JOAN V. BIELATA Business Education “Joan” Has sparkling eyes and catching smile lead Lionettes ... Plans a secretarial career. One of our BRYCE D. BLAIR College Preparatory “Bryce” Our world traveler teachers’ gray hair... Loquacious Army bait. Best reason for , ( - 4 7 a ‘1 | MARY LOUISE BONGIOVANNI Business Education A mischief maker under a mask .., robe ... A sports enthusiast. LEONARD D. BORTZ Business Education Still in a trance from his hypnotic experience . in sleeping and eating. RUTH M. BOSSIO Business Education Spaghetti rates high on her list .. An enthusiastic shutterbug. EVELYN G. BROKAW Business Education Our head Lionette ... Expressive blue eyes ... grin... Aspires to be a good secretary. JOAN A. BRUNCSAK Business Educotion Peaches and cream complexion ... her sewing machine busy ... Amicable ... “Lou” Has a stylish ward- “Boo” .. Delights “Ruth” . Shy, but friendly ... “Evie” Devilish Keeps Hopes to become a beautician. m1. A a 20 Bongiovanni Bortz Bossio Brokaw Bruncsak Callahan Calvanese Cecchetti Cepull Cevario Ciuffoletti Colaianni Costanza Coudriet Cowen Cribbs DeBlasio Devore Donahue Donley SYLVIA J. CALLAHAN Business Education Jo Visible but rarely audible ... Short and petite ... Collects dolls in her spare time .,. Hails from Stewart. MARY T, CALVANESE Cal Adds life to any situation ... Never a worry in the world ... Always in the thick of things. Business Education RICHARD S. CECCHETTI College Preparatory “Chick” Brings harmony to any song Easy-going lad Known for his versatile way of changing the subject. KAREN L, CEPULL College Preparatory “Karen” Possesses a pleasant disposition ... in the senior play ... A peppy majorette. Played her part well STANLEY J. CEVARIO College Preparatory “Stush” Really beats those drums Won't give the girls a chance ... Very audible. CG y ys ie it c a hy es S , . Ss q SS, x - ) S i , ™ _ = CL 2s 2 ) ec Ae Ss � ee . . = = 5 : a SA oe j 0 : ae Y l JULIUS C. CIUFFOLETTI College Preparatory “Cuff” Hopes to become chief designer for Chrysler Corporation . Quiet when alone ... Everybody's friend. JOSEPHINE COLAIANNI Business Education “Josie” Sociable Dancer deluxe Dolly’s inseparable pal Hamburgs and French fries rank first with her. VICTOR S. COSTANZA Business Education bd {si Always seen in Arnold Drug’s car The country air made this lad mischievous ... Friendly. JAY L. COUDRIET Vocational Jay Hobby—standing on the corner, watching all the girls go by! ... Hopes to be a mechanic. ETHEL M. COWEN Business Education “Ethel” . Drawing comes naturally Knows all the scoops. Proud of her long red hair .. ... Friendly ... 21 ye, 2 ay CLse2 9 am f L L-O722 ae Hb wwv2 cn bh 077ey iaae ea Dem a fF tS ; if i) Be “You, see; that’s my paper!” ALLAN R. CRIBBS Vocational “Cribby” Where there are cars he can be found ... Is more often seen than heard. JOAN DeBLASIO Business Education Whey” Earns her spending money at C.G.H. ... Believes that a woman’s crowning glory is her hair. PATRICIA A. DEVORE Business Education “Potty” Has a friendly way with people ... Hails from Ford City. KATHLEEN A. DONAHUE College Preparatory ‘Kay Can out-giggle any girl in school Full of fun ... She may be your nurse someday ELIZABETH |. DONLEY College Preparatory ‘Betty’ Quiet and reserved ... A friendly Hi’ for all Ardent basketball and football fan. Jha 1957 Seniors Days seasoned with vibrant cheers of “Fight, Team, “All ready for an afternoon of work.’ JAMES D. DOTTO College Preparatory Jim The man with the trumpet ... Tall, dark, and hmmmm ... Basketball is his sport. JOSEPH A. ESSER College Preparatory Joo Intelligent ond reserved ... Future college material ... Say around the girls ... Tennis is his sport. JEAN E, FERGUSON Business Education Jean Short as the word ‘I’ ... Her pony tail is a fashionable frivolity ... Good-natured ... Fun-loving. JOSEPH J. FRATANGELI Business Education Joe Our Field and Stream man ... Crystal ball reveals a fu- ture with the army ... Carefree. JUDITH A. FRITZKY Business Education “Judi” She's most at home among books ... One of our taller girls .., Will become on efficient secretory, 22 RONALD J, GAITO College Preparatory “Ron” Cuff’s buddy ... Gives the girls the eye, but when they look back; he blushes. GARY N. GAMBLE “Gary” Enjoys many pri- College Preparatory Tall and handsome with wavy hair ... vate jokes ... Easy-going. JACK A. GARBINSKI “Garbo” . Has a retinue of secret admirers College Preparatory Strong and not silent .. ... Ardent sportsman, DIANNE A. GELORME Business Education vid? a Her smile is off-set by deep dimples ... Proud of her Pon- tiac convertible ... Intelligent, P. WILLIAM GIGLER College Preparatory “Bill Future horticulturist Fast talker ... Capable ond will- ing worker ... Has a flare for mischief. Ferguson Fratangeli Fritsky Gaito Gamble Garbinski Gelorme Gigler Glovier Graziano Guida Guido Guzzi Haggart Hall Hamilton Hanyo Hart JOHN D. GLOVIER Vocational “Canoe Foot” Tall and lanky Thinks a lot of that green Chevy ... Golf enthusiast ROBERT E. GRAZIANO College Preparatory “Bob” Studious type . Jovial ... Diligent worker ... Has a “Hi for one and all ELIZABETH A. GUIDA Business Education “Cookie” Always wears a cheerful smile ... Avid sports fan On the short side. JOHN J. GUIDO Business Education “Bear” Wants to be Arnold’s first to make a few million Often seen but seldom heard. MICHAEL B. GUZZI Business Education “Mickey” Future soldier ... Really footloose and fancy free Loves that leather jacket. DONALD G. HAGGART General “Don” Tall and lanky ... Proud of his natural wave ... Future presents a question for him. JUDITH A. HALL College Preparatory “Judy” Short and sweet ... More inclined to listen then talk Toils at the Tastee Freeze. MONA J. HAMILTON Business Education Mona’ Loquacious ... Smile for everyone . Very fond of po- tato salad No cares to trouble this lassie. MARY LOUISE HANYO Business Education Chops Undecided about her future Alwoys in a hurry Chicken is her favorite food. HOWARD €. HART Vocational ‘Howdy” Tinkering with machines occupies a great part of his time . Equestrian. R. KATHERINE HILTY College Preparatory “Kathy” Serious-minded with a streak of gaiety ... Always will- ing to lend a helping hand. BONITA L. HOLLICK College Preparatory “Bonnie” Blushing comes naturally ... Wore her majorette uniform with pride ... Industrious ... Enjoys a laugh. BRENDA L. HOLLICK Business Education “Brenda” Bundle of wit Has a unique ability to create new dance steps .. Always smiling. RONALD D. HUTTERER Business Education “Ron” Interest lies in Ken Hi ... Quiet till you get to know him - Future chiropractor. EDWIN O. IMM Business Education “Eddie” Appears to be the strong, silent type ... Future butcher Friendly type 24 Hilty Hollick Hollick Hutterer Imm Jacobs Jacobs Kaczkowski Kasavage Keller Kelley Kiley King Kondrad Kozusko Kress Kuras Leoh Licata Linardi JAMES E. JACOBS “Jac” A regular College Preparatory Runs a taxi service up and down the hill ... “Soda Jerker.”’ PAUL J. JACOBS “Jake” Brains galore . College Preparatory Very proud of his new white Ford .. Swings a mean golf club. JACQUELINE A. KACZKOWSKI Business Education “Jackie” Our hard-working drum majorette ... Casual and care- free ... Likeable personality. EDWARD KASAVAGE Vocational “Ed” Cheerful Always humming a tuneful melody Would like to become a machinist ... Enjoys trapping. ELIZABETH J. KELLER Business Education ad SF Re Her clothes are the height of fashion ... Beautiful com- plexion ... High-jumping cheerleader, The 1957 Seniors. Supporting our cagers and linemen proved a frenzied delight. GAIL M. KELLY Business Education “Gail” Shyness produces frequent blushes Hopes to be an air hostess loves to swim. Sweet and sincere JOETTA A. KILEY College Preparatory “Jol Usually laughing Has a flair for talking Every- body's friend Has a knack for mischief making. HARRY J. KING College Preparatory “Harry” A terror to opposing ball carriers Good-hearted Known by all ... Big and husky. EDWARD S. KONDRAD College Preparatory “Satch” Drawing comes naturally Has a smile for all Prankster who is always looking for mischief. JOSEPH A. KOZUSKO College Preparatory Joe Quiet in a friendly sort of way Future in the air - Tall and good-looking “The pause that refreshes.” 25 BERNARD W. KRESS Business Education Always seen but never heard ... are his hobby ... Likes spaghetti. CHARLES F. KURAS General Girls cause him to quake Baseball Traveling man. KENNETH G. LEAH College Preparatory Rebin Hood of Arnold ... Bashful and blushes easily. Future man LILLIAN LICATA Business Education Bashful, but charmingly so . Always out of “Seventeen” . Loves to swim. DORA M. LINARDI Business Education Petite Never a dull moment when Her ambition is to be a beautician. Blushes easily ... “Bernie” Girls “Tiny” is tops with him “Kenny” of the forest The looks like a page Dor” she’s around Tho 1957 Sonwonrs The prom but a jewel in our crown of activities. “Oooh lookie, dere’s a woim!” PATRICIA L. LUDWICZAK College Preparatory A regular Arnold fan ... Full of fun. “Patti” Aims to be a housewife ... EDWARD N. MAHAFFEY College Preparatory Eau Hails from Stewart ... Ardent baseball fon ... Quiet, but wait till you know him. ROSE MARIE MALASPINA Business Education Ro Enjoys eating spaghetti ... Has a kind word for all, SHIRLEY D. MALEE Business Education “Shirl” A pizza lover ... Expressive eyes ... Speaks when spoken to ... Plons on a secretarial career. BEVERLY J. MANGIERI Business Education Arnold’s Lily Pons ... antics ore shored by Potti. Bev Easy to get along with ... Her 26 ELSIE J. MANGIERI Business Education Els Hails from Stewart ... Plans to be a model Talka- tive and full of pep. LORETTA N. MARINO Business Education “Lorrie” Pert and full of bounce ... Aims to be a secretary . Proud of her majorette uniform. MARCIA K. MASSOLA “Marsh” Good-natured . Business Education . Typing whiz ... Future secretary ... Industrious worker for the class. DOLORES M. MAZZEI “Dolly” High-stepping Business Education Can sure cut-a-rug on the dance floor ... majorette ... Talkative ... Jokester. F. KENNETH McNUTT Business Education “Kenny” He has reached many great heights ... Handy man His generosity is overwhelming. Ludwiczak Mahaffey Malaspina Malee Mangieri ( L f ve 4 ) nis , { Massoler| j Pp Meyer Miller Miller Mohr Moses wt Mei ( � ) [MeNute yi A 4 ! ’ rino f) nzzei ' FRANK H. MEYER General “Frank” General prankster Loves i 10 tinker wilh cars 4 No cares to trouble him Quiet JOSEPH T., MILLER Vocational Witty machinist ’ Joe’ , One cf our field ahd Stream men . A future ROBERT L. MILLER College Prepardtory ad “Bob” Six year band meniber ... Math whiz Always reddy, willing, add ables Nice to know kid SHIRLEY J} MOHR College Preparatory “Shirl’’ Enjoys living Loguacious Her weekends are filled with delightful work at the-C. Gow, LaoVERNE N. MOSES Business Education Vern An ardent sports enthusiast Friendly and fun loving . Famous for her witty remarks 27 ROBERT N. MOSES College Preparatory “Moose” Well known for his shenanigans ... his friends in stitches ... Terror of 200. His quick wit keeps DAVID L. MUSIN General “Dave” Mischievous fellow . when trouble is detected. . Is always the innocent by-stander EDWARD M. NEE Mick” Tokes greot College Preparatory Friend to one and all ... Good-natured pride in his Buick. YVONNE M. NEE College Preparatory Vas Arnold’s heart breaker Likes mischief locds of fun . Friendly. LEONA C. NEUROHR General leona Quiet lass Reserved Easy-going Aspires to be a dietitian. JOYCE E. NICASTRO College Preparatory Joy Carefree ...Always in the middle of things Neat dresser ... Drives a green Mercury. L. CLARE NOLF Business Education “Clare” Reserved ... Would like to be a bookkeeper ... Has a pleasant word for everyone. CHARLES G. OVERLY College Preparatory “Gibby” Fast man on the gridiron ... Popular ... Hunting is his hobby, but for what? MARGARET A. PALLONE College Preporatory Nice things come in small packages . Friendly to all ... Reserved ... Intelligent. “Margie” Neat dresser .. JOAN D, PAPA Business Education “Joanie” One of our smaller girls ... Has a friendly Hi for every one ... Always seen with o smile. 28 Nicastro Nolf Overly Pallone Papa Pasternak Posati Prasnikar Prato Rawlinson Ray Reed Reese Reynolds Rich Rocchi Roger s Rosati Runco Rusak PATRICIA PASTERNAK “Par” Pizza ranks Business Education Enjoys a good time ... Fun to be with high with her ... Marriage is her aim. EUGENE POSATI College Preparatory “Posty” Never a harsh word ... Striving to be an engineer Don’t let those bashful looks disarm you. EUGENE L, PRASNIKAR “Gene” Tinkering Vocational Hails from Springdale ... Great prankster with his cars is his main pastime. DOROTHY C. PRATO “Dor Peppy cheerleader ... Has a wardrobe with variety Would make the ideal secretary, Business Education MARY A. RAWLINSON Business Education “Rawl Sociable and active Enjoys eating Liked by all lobster The 1957 Senwrs. Graduation: a valuable page in our scrapbook of memories. And don’t forget your dollar deposit!” RICHARD C. RAY Vocational “Rich” Deep, deep voice ... One of the rugged type ... Enjoys hunting and fishing KAREN L. REED Business Education “Karen” Engaging smile Pleasant to be with ... Stylish ward- robe Hopes to be the perfect secretary. IRENE D. REESE Business Education “Reenie” Her immaculate clothes and shining hair exemplify her personality Small and dainty. JOAN V. REYNOLDS Business Education “Joanie” Spends most of her time spinning favorite records Quiet, but nice to know. RICHARD L. RICH “Rich” Popular on the field and off _.. His heart will still be with Arnold's Senior Class when he is gone College Preparatory 29 MARTHA J. ROCCHI Business Education “Marth: Always on the go ... Speedy typist ... Has a smile for all ... Shows great initiative. JANICE A. ROGERS Business Education “Jen” Has a habit of making the honor roll ... Sincere ... Dili- gent worker ... Fun to be with, EUGENE R. ROSATI College Preparatory “Bug! Big and rugged ... Interest lies in Har Brack Under that rough exterior, a heart of gold, ROSANNA C. RUNCO College Preparatory “Rosann Quiet, till you get to know her . est things ... Very generous. . Laughs at the crazi- EDWARD RUSAK Business Education “Beaner” Mischievous in a quiet sort of way . A student on the Ford Crawford float. a Jt fe 0 i The 1957 eel Suddenly alon This is the way it's done.” JUDITH M. SALVATI Business Education “Judy” Short and sweet ... Shy, but friendly ... Always willing to lend a helping hand. SHIRLEY A. SCHRECKENGOST Business Education “Shirl!” Sparkling blue eyes ... Plans to become a beautician ... Loves to eat and dance. ELAINE R. SERVENTI Business Education Hos a fancy for eating ... Enjoys dancing ... Always weers a pleasing smile ... Fun-loving. “Elaine” BERNARD W. SETTLEMYER College Preparatory “Bernie” Seldom seen without Joe Nothing ever seems to bother this lad ... Mischievous. RICHARD G. SHAW Business Education Never seen without a crowd .. place in the singing world “ Jocko” Will be taking Como’s 30 on “ : Frahway of opportunity. Poe gre MARGARET A. SHOCKLEY Business Education “Peggy” Quiet ... Sweet and pleasant ... Has long blonde locks . Hopes for a secretarial career. RONALD SIEMANSKI College Preparatory “Ronnie” Always seen but never heard .,. Will give his best as an engineer ... Conscientious MIRIAM A. SILVIS Business Education “Miriam” Her clothes are always immaculate Has a friendly “Hello” for everyone ... Industrious. WALTER R. SKINNER Vocational “Roy” His silence makes him inconspicuous A taxidermis! Future lies in glass cutting. JAMES SLAHTOVSKY College Preparatory Jim More reserved type . Ambition is to be a farmer Friendly ... A tall lad. Salvati Schreckengost Serventi Settlemyer Shaw Shockley Siemanski Silvis Skinner Slahtovsky Snyder Stanley Thomas Tinnemeyer Tirdel Troup Truitt Valenti Valenti Van Tine TERRYE A. SNYDER DONNA L. TROUP Business Education “Terrye” Business Education “Red” Style conscious Music is her hobby ... Liked by all A vivacious carrot top ... Dancing brown eyes . Swim- Hopes to become a housewife ming is tops with her ... Likes pizza. VIOLET E. STANLEY GARY M. TRUITT College Preparatory “vi ' College Preparatory “Gary” The picture of health Has beautiful eyes . Her fu- Appears to be an innocent bystonder when trouble is ture involves Medical Technology Lively around ... Field and Stream man. JOSEPH R. THOMAS EDWARD G. VALENTI College Preparatory “Joe” Vocational “Tookie” Rugged man but always the little boy in trouble ... Puts humor into any situation ... Life has no worries for Laughter when he's around ... Neat dresser. him ... Gets those muscles from spinach. WILLIAM C. TINNEMEYER JUDITH A. VALENTI Vocational “Bill” Business Education ‘Judy” Has an unusual talent for getting into things .. Aspires Proud of her sparkler . A real jokester All foeds to become a machinist rate high with her DAVID S. TIRDEL KENNETH C. VAN TINE College Preparatory “Dave” Vocational “Kenny” Puts his brain to good use . Lover of all sports Toils at Fisher Motors One of our tall, blonde shop President of the Student Council boys. Varesco Veschi Vinkovich Vinkovich Wagner Walker Warden Wardoclip Watters Watters Wood Yankov Yanne Zalupsky Zamperini Zampogne Ziemianski Zilner 3 7 COLLETTE M. VARESCO 9 Business Education ” ' : Rae a ene “Kaye” 9 3 Collette’ Business Education “ é ban he a barrel of fun ... Everyone’s buddy ... Accepts things Takes first prize for mischief making Has a stylish 2 3 y are ... Happy-go-lucky. and variable wardrobe ... Pretty at . ID ROBERT L. VES ad Cileea Presse 4 CHI . LORALEE WARDEN ay ap ba t : P ory Bob Business Education Lor � 3 k Rath smile ... A pair of stilts for Bob would satisfy A soft spoken miss Industrious An air of good J ar of our taller lasses. humor surrounds her =u 8 Oo “J RR 6 EILEEN M. VINKOVICH PAUL S. WARD “aa ’ OcuiP ) YY | Business Education “Vink” College Preparatory “Paul” = : | _ Possesses a pleasant and likeable disposition ... Irene’s Is seen more than heard ... Winning smile Easy 10 ¥ } inseparable _.. Aims to be a good secretary. get along with. ¥ x. ses : IRENE J. VINKOVICH JANET A. WATTERS 4 vsiness Education “Vink” Business Education “Jan” oh 4 i loves to chatter A reliable ond ambitious worker for Her engaging smile comes with ease Well-liked 3 4 ‘ © senior class _.. Intelligent Has a creamy complexion. y 4 2 ale } ETTA L. WAGNER THOMAS C. WATTERS Le Business Education “Etta” Vocational “Tom” et ae Easy going Has that Colgate smile ... Takes o great Friendly, likeable guy . Bulging biceps Hails from ¥ § interest in her finery. out the road 32 The 1957 Sentwonrs May a you remember well the fruit of the past. Why girls, don’t look so surprised!’ CHARLAYNE A. WOOD College Preparatory “Char” Intelliqen Gre t4e ' ligent ut sens � - humo Liked by every JOHN P. YANKOV College Preparatory “Johnny” 5 Appears igeli but look again! Mad scientist Aiways has ready answers for friendly ingument CARMELLA J. YANNE College Preparatory “Carm” Drives her witty remarks Naturally likes spaghetti own Chevrolet Has an unlimited supply of VALERIE A. ZALUPSKY Business Education Val Will make an excellent secretary A Lionette Congenial Finds time to write letters THOMAS R. ZAMPERINI College Preparatory ‘Harpo Comedian Teochers reason for gray hair Bose- ball and basketball are his sports GLORIA S. ZAMPOGNA Business Education ‘Dolly”’ Takes an active interest in secretarial work have a good time Always laughing MATTHEW C. ZIEMIANSKI College Preparatory Music is his first love Polite liked by around the giris GRETCHEN €E. ZILNER Business Education Possesses on unusual amount oF ener Witty Has that gift o Gretch Jhe 1957 Pir Ups Knowledge is a treasure ' Jani P } i ice Rogers Scholarship Emanuel Migliorisi Richard R i a Vocat y ional Koren Reed Business Education 34 but the practice of knowledge is its key. Tho. 1957 Juniors. Having completed a successful year, challenge the last OFFICERS President C. Szoch Vice President R, Makara Secretary S. Johns Treasurer . J. Marra Advisors Mr. Bender a ed Miss Strittmatter ‘ Vi ae ie , eee en Ce Ae Kneeling: Miss Strittmatter, C. Szoch, S. Johns, R. Mokara, Mr. Bender, J, Marra, As the school year closes the Junior Class of Arnold High School leaves behind it a great host of achievements attained through the hard- warking endeavor and initiative of its members. The opening of football season found the juniors deep in the frenzy and bustle of manning the refreshment stands. As the season closed the juniors reflected upon the pleasurable experi- ence, not only with a feeling of satisfaction from a job well done, but also with a feeling of rest- lessness stemming from a desire to do more to establish themselves as an able and necessary part of the schoo l’s curriculum, An inventive enterprise of selling bright- colored beanies of orange and blue was soon begun. The persuasive salesmanship and un- firing efforts of the junior class made this unique campaign a huge success. The expertly decorated gym along with soft flowing music set everyone ina mood for an en- Po r, 36 ue eaFoe kc. ae ee Standing joyable evening of dancing and fun at the junior class dance. The annual stage production, “Cheaper by the Dozen”, certainly earned the ovation it re- ceived from the public as well as from the stu- dent body, ported by an energetic and resourceful stage Presented by a talented cast; sup- crew, this rollicking comedy under the direction of Miss Mary Ellen Cipolla will long be remem. bered by all concerned. Last, but certainly not least, came the mo mentous event that the juniors had worked and prepared for all year long—the Junior Prom. All cares were forgotten seemed to be a new and enchanted world, insur- ing to everyone a magic evening never to be forgotten. Amid an array of gowns, corsages, and dinner jackets, the junior year was danced upon entering what to its close, leaving behind laughter, joys, and memories, yet instilling in all a hopeful expect- ancy for what the future might hold. Standing: D. Pallone, J. Vrudny, N. Borelli, S. Johns, P. Pallone, R. Arbuckle, C. Jarczynski, K. Lopush- insky, J. Marra, A. Lorant. Sitting: J. Chickowski, J. Hanes, M. Wypiski, T. Fredericks. . a y “a é te, Le rL ' j af, tos ' ie Py Zest re —9rtd poe KU, afte 11-103 First Row M. Pugliese, M, E Haught, S. Mohney, J. Miller, D Saccard D, Roberto, Y. Rompietti N. Armour, R. Soulcheck Second Row J. Mazzei, M. Suchar, M Glauser, J. Paulenda, J. Stuck, M Taylor S. Tusing, G. Caruso Bollman. Third Row: D. Costanza A. Saulle, W. Powell, l. Thomas, ¢ Teclaw, N. Borrelli, M. Toney 1-101 First Row: A. Lorant, E. Colesar, J Anchors, J. Applegate, G. Mat thews, 5S, Lucerne, A. Miller, D. Mil som, Second Row: T. Klimashko, E. Tusing, C. Jarczynski, K. Lopush insky, D leach, £ Singleton L Kennedy, G. Richards. Third Row: E. Pugsley, L. Turco, A. Allen, T Bibza, H. Preisendefer, P. Hess, R Milliren, J Lingenfelt or, D. Patter — SF Cc bo + tr ivtw A ie AFF (ZAr-D- AY personifies juniors as middlemen j MAL é Sy aetna = y J i LZ rr J - 11-202 First Row: J. Singleton, G. Bolling- er, J. Imm, D. Barcus, R. A. Vogel, T. Frederick, L. Evans, M. Williams, G. Bargerstock, Second Row: R. Arbuckle, R. Lamendola, C. Kasa- vage, J. Acopine, R. Dominici, L. Colaianni, J. Bertoni, E. Grant, P. Bianco, E, Berkoben. Third Row: R. Fisher, L. Walkowiak, P. Bengel, A. Ansani, C. Snyder, R. Campbell, R. F wil’ J. Orsulak, W. tho a eaa| NA 9 NAL CY L AY eS ee ee ee 11-203 and 11-5 First Row: B. Saska, P. Papa, S. Coporali, C. Stull, P. Ratajezok, R. Monica, A. DiFonzo, Second Row: D. Whalen, J. Salégo, R. Guiliani, C. Molchan, C..Eel, F, Ludwiczak, F. Coglio, D. Mattern, Third Row: D. Miller, G) Stull, L. Mozur, D Bockoras, J. Reo, P, Guber, R. Lav- tito, AJ AAS) f | , ‘ ih ‘ . , j ov . rt- 11-106 First Row: P. Salandria, MM. J. Jones D. Hastings, J. Hanes, 5. J. Smith D. Stefanini, P. Pallone, E. Proko pik, S. Johns, L Muir. Second Row R. Tollorico, T Polaika, M, Sartor P. Peltz, D. Thimons, G Pfeil, J Runco, J. Hess, R. Makara R. Ben gel. Third Row: © Puprocki, E Sirhan, F. Monte leone, D Pallone R. Kreidler, R. Lawrence, J. Grey heb 11-7 First Row: V, McCrocken, F. Ho well, H, VanTine, K Miller, M. Wey piski, J. Edmunds, M Anuskiewicz A. Penchick, C, Trusnovic, L. Buono Second Row: §£. Kanoan, R. Mor esi, A. DePalma, R. Greco, J Vrud ny, G Reynolds, R Carlson, R. Ci anflone. Third Row: J. Marra, J Chickowski, T. Papik, J. Marzullo K. Confer, C, Harris, C. Szoch 38 Tho 1957 Sophomones. Balance your work and OFFICERS President J. Mazza Vice-President R. Varesco Secretary V. Tripodi Treasurer D. Wilson Advisors Miss Gasper, Mr. Deda play with equal skill Seated: R. Varesco, J. Mazza, V. Tripodi. Standing: Miss D. Gasper, D. Wilson, Mr. J. Deda. We welcomed the sophomores into senior high this fall, and they proved beyond a doubt to be an outstanding class. All the dreams of their freshman year were realized as they par- ticipated in many extra-curricular activities. They showed their boundless energy and varied skills by participating in the choir, band, orches- tra, student council and other organizations. The honor roll also showed the sophomores to be studious and earnest about their scholastic advancement. They have grasped the reins of success firmly and planted their feet toward the future with determination and purpose. This class is well-trained for the coming events as they approach their junior year. They are prepared to assume their responsibilities as upperclassmen and go forward in their ambi- tions, abilities, and friendships. 39 —__ ._ ‘ te See CO we Se 10-101 First Row: R. Gallo, —. Weir, L. Becker, £, Saccardi, P. Unites, A. Trombetta, C. Belezyk, M. Slobod- nik, J. Batten, V. Dorbritz. Second Row: M. Pompellio, J. Sergi, C. Whitlinger, M. Suatoni, M. Pap- rocke, J. Gentile, D. McCall, M. Hrivnak, C. Trzeciak. Third Row: R. Becker, E. Wegrzyn, A. Ryba, lL. Rubinosky, G, Blubaugh, J. Lippert, M. Suchar, P, Solor, K. Mele. 10-209 First Row: C. Davis, B. Antkoviak, V. Brzak, B. Kestner, J. Whalen, P. Johnston, P. Hollyoake, J. Butler, 8. Trettel, P, Fantuzzo. Second Row: K. O’Shell, J. Courey, M. Campbell, T, Sams, M. Moore, A. Dangaiz, D. Kunicki, C. Masters, J. Katona, P. Ciciarelli. Third Row: F. Rusnock, L. Rossi, R. Varesco, J. Marienfeld, A. Bilbie, B. Crawford, F. Holoweckje, G. Reane. 10-204 First Row: R. Defazio, M. Frickan- isce, B. Naviglia, C. Preisser, J. Valle, C. Collodi, J. Fritzky, J. Michael, J. Corey. Second Row: D. Huet, F. Solomond, H. Mele, J. Tuleibitz, L. Calabrese, R. Inglese, P. Juliana, P, Ciciarelli. Third Row: C. Picone, J. Bowser, M. Haracz- nok, R. Alberta, R, Johnstone, D. Potochniak, R. Croghan, L. Sierad- zki, M. Tekely, 10-201 First Row: P. Deon, A. Palezarski, MM, Thomas, G. Korluk, B. Noel, J. Bitner, B. Bonzoni, C. Honyo, M. E. Neoler, L. Donati, Second Row: Wardoclip, M. G. Marino, D. Gordner, |. Rebor, J. Greb, E. M. Ross, D. Jones, K. Salyers. Third Row: 8. Carmichael, J. Sergi, D- Artuso, L. Fiorina, L. Huser, C. Martz, A. Mohr, J. Como 40 With patience and effort Sophomores much can be gained 10-M.S. First Row: R. Arbuckle, J. Abra- ham, F. Bata, D. Kedzierski, L. Ozepy, P. Ringus, H. Covey, L. Cal- las, H. Stonecheck. Second Row: J. Shields, M. Vida, M. Kossick, A. Klingensmith, R. Haggart, R. Wil- liams, W. Widmer, N. Capone, C. Knize. Third Row: H. Slaugen- haupt, E. Boker, A. Farinelli, A. Otte, K. Bowman, V. Kieszek, D. Guenther, R. Pritts, F. Maglisco. 10-100 First Row: M. Hajel, M. Karluk, P Tomasik, D, Wilson, K. Barkley, G Beldham, L. Whetsel, R. Household- er. Second Row: N. Fantuzzo, R Mohney, L. Crestetto, M Baker, A Korowicki, B. Condrick, A. Johns ton, $. Jacobs, V. Tripodi. Third Row: D. Ogurkis, F. Frabotta, A Lerner, J. Katona, T. Hamilton, R Meyer, R, Romeo 10-102 First Row: K. West, 8. McKeever, A. McClosky, C. DeFelice, Y. Pi quard, C. Settlemeyer, R. Such, K Johnson, N. Stull. Second Row: N, DeMao, K. Inglese, J. Mazza, J Acres, V. Landi, H. Massimini, M. Gerheim, R. Solar, C. Kemp. Third Row: G. Hastings, F. Craig, F. Gi unta, D. Molli, J. Picone, P. Liput, J. McNally, P. Lobur, T. Hamilton Jhe Freshmen Mighty oaks from OFFICERS President T. Forsht Vice-President M, Evans Secretary - D. Tripodi Treasurer J. Hunger Advisors Mr. Peretti, Mrs. Clark little acorns grow _— — Seated: T. Forsht, D. Tripodi, Standing: J. Hunger, M. Evans, Mrs. J. Clor’ Mr. M., Peretti. The class of 1960 will always remember their freshman year as a successful one. Meeting the new responsibilities to raise money for their Junior-Senior Prom was a thrill- ing experience to all. Early in the ‘56-'57 school term the fresh- men elected their class officers: Thayer Forsht, President; Martin Evans, Vice President; Dom- inica Tripodi, Secretary; and Judy Hunger, Treas- urer. Mrs. Clark and Mr. Peretti were their class advisors, who worked right along with the well- organized group. The annual freshman class magazine sale started off their calendar of events. During the Christmas season the freshmen decorated i halls and painted the windows of the junior high building. In February, a very entertaining one act comedy play, entitled “It’s Cold in Them Thar Hills’ was presented by this ambitious group. Enjoyed by all was the Freshman Spring Dance which ended their activities for the year. : Their entrance into senior high will find many more responsibilities that they will con quer as scphomores. as — , « 9-207 D,. Postupock, J. Hunger, S | | | First Row: T. Lothian, M Deluca, Bah i Pagan J nak, C. Ciancult, V. Pagano, “ by Pallone, N. Vagnozz! Second ° L. Geraci, P. Papa, D. Painter J Reighard, R DeBastiani, Cc Rocchi M, Driadyk, J. Potochniak, 8 Cap pello. Third Row: L vereueney G. McLoughlin, D. Joseph. R. Hojel, GC. Bahnok, H. Briggs. J Echon, G Shpakoff, R. Fabian, 7 Forsht 42 9-212 First Row: S. Paredes, C. Gans, S, Ross, D. Tinnemeyer, M. Yankov, G. Salandria, M. Salvati, J. Ren- ock, J. Wilhelm. Second Row: H. Schrack, P. Santoro, K. Whalen, P. Yotz, E, Varesco, G. Smith, C. Tin- nemeyer, L. Selelyo, D. Tripodi, M. Zampogna, C. Rusnock Third Row: R. Saulle, R. Ratajezak, G. Oakes, J. Rogers, B. Rakoczy, D. Rywak, R. Vrudney, W. Rusiewiez, J. Roberto, C. Overly, R. Posati. 9-209 First Row: D. House, J. McGivern, J. Como, P Knosky, M. Mascari, K. McNutt, E. Taraba, D Tomayko, M. Nee, D. Murray. Second Row: G. McCoskey, L. Hareznok, J. Manni, S. Meredith, L. McCollim, M. Bag- gotta, FL McC ugh, A. Lanfaloni alik, J. vski. Third Row: B rt S. Lutsky, C wo R. Mitro, Ment ta, J. Klems, R Monteleo M 9-204 First Ro ' Callas G t, E. Gamble t 2 { i] K. Biss, U Berghof k Second Row L. Helgert x M. Mas J ’ ) Hanes, K G t Px Dp J. Had lad Third Row L. Bozek, E Boze G ' yuson ia) Suprance Pr ‘ { D tr, R. Frank k t t � Attan } t Rakvic, R. See Cc Second Row: O Castorina, A. Jef son, J. Brunesak, F. Pituch, J Enciso, R Bryan The Grader Start low, climb high, best of luck in senior high Learning the right way of doing things All in a day’s work The opening of the football season found our seventh and eighth graders cheering as en thusiastically as ever. Their peppy cheers of support helped to bring our team to many vic tories. Their cries of encouragement were not hushed during the basketball season for with the first whistle of the game came the resounding voices of our Junior High School. The coming of Christmas found these stu dents decorating the Victoria Avenue building for the approaching holiday. With trees, holly, and energy to spare, these ambitious students set forth to turn their halls and school rooms into a “Winter Wonderland.” Aside from their own achievements, they have lent a helping hand to the senior high by attending the dances and other social functions. 44 Eighth Grade Though your tasks will be many, so will your pleasures 8-206 First Row: T. Adamezyk, S. Buono, H. McQuaide, C. Hunger, J, Lang, L. Jordan, D. D’Achelle, M. Chom- yak, D. Harnish, C. Haggart. Sec- ond Row: W. Marzullo, D San- tore, P. DeMao, E. Harnichar, S Farmery, L. Hart, J. Freeburger, MM A, Bibza, C Beldham, G. Brod- head, J. Richards. Third Row: J. Vietto, E. Bulger, R. Lippert, R. Bu co, A. Brink, F Kaczkowski, R. Far mery, K Baker, T. Austin, R. Boy- er, P. DelAao, P. Moses, J. Brando- lino, P. Dangaix 8-205 First Row ) . As = k - k, D. Traenk Schneider, M D +. Second Row: R ’ R. P na A Stay J ‘ vel, J. Ro co, J. Poster H. Hale. R. May t Third Row | fen, C bA k ski, B. Sta D. Ho , f 3 T, Koess ! . fet H M h 8-203 First Row M. A. Scosky, OD. Giar cola, ¢ Kasavag J Bia M Tuleibitz, L. Berkey, S. D ver ). Faire, P. Cap J. Cappel Sec- ond Row: M. Migliorisi, B. Mol P. Overly, F B. Carey, J Olivo, M. M urcinko, M. R, Reano J. Soulcheck Third Row: C. Ma linski, H. Lyons, A. Pelisari, D. Nel son, R. Marflak, T. Wallace, A. Rich R. Stull Seventh Grade With a firm foundation and strong determination much is achieved 7-201 First Row: E. Koessler, P, McAnul- ty, S. Bozek, H. Gutnecht, M. Ko- zer, D, Domat, P. Marcantonio, G. Bliss. Second Row: M. Cowen, S. Vassar, K. Greb, K. Mentecky, P. Hart, C. Berz, C. Crawford, Third Row: F. Gabrish, J. Ceraso, D. D’Achille, L. Corchia, J. Bielata, D. Fisher, R. Burkett, D, Mahan. 7-208 First Row: W. Gamble, B. Bish, E. J. Marino, J. Abbott, A. Pozel, J. Lloyd, R. Rocchi, K. Massola, R, Na- viglia, Second Row: D. Shaw, R. Shimek, R. Renock, T. Elliott, J. An- zaldi, J. Posati, W. Ream, E. Jason, Third Row: D. Isaac, M. Salvay, F. Beattie, G. Santucci, D. Fischer, C. Cox, J, Tusing, R. Pituch, P. Po- zel. 7-214 First Row: C. Pontremoli, S. Vorp, J, Sacriponte, L. Mitchell, S. Ogur- kis, G. Pugliese, M. Reighord, N. Schneider. Second Row: J. Galie, M. Vagnozzi, C. Stewart, A. Tim- merberg, D. Roberts, K. Timko, D. Stanko, R. Howard. Third Row: A Lanfaloni, F. Kaneon, M. Mazur, R. Porry, K. Storr, 1, Locanto, P Gavasto, 46 : — a _— _ — “——— “— —_ —_ — . —— —_ — —_ —_— —_ _ ee — —_ _ Joyce and Mr. Mclaughlin Our days were crowded with a variety of shared experiences The 1957 It takes a year to build a yearbook and a devoted staff to build it well | ® fe On Disregarding the old adage, “Too many cooks spoil the broth”, the Arlion Staff gathered their pens, rulers, staple gun, dummy copy of the yearbook, typewriter, and brains, and set out to follow this recipe called, “Arlion Yearbook Deluxe.” First Row: S. Johns, P. Kosky, D. Prato, M. Anuskiewicz, L. Marino, E. Brokaw. Second Row: K. McCracken, B. Graziano, D. Tirdel, W. Gigler, K. McNutt, E. Posati, R. Cecchetti, E. Nee, G. Kelley. The. Staff Editor-In-Chief P. Kosky Assistant Editor B. Bargerstock Business Managers E. Nee, D. Tirdel, E. Posati Typists E. Brokaw, L. Marino, D. Prato. B. Gigler, M. Anuskiewiez literary Staff 5. Johns, K. McCracken, R. Graziano, K. McNutt, 2. Cecchetti, G. Kelley Advisor Mr, F. Pallone The Arlion Big Three Sift hundreds of well posed pictures with a handful of punchy captions. Sprinkle in the endless stream of telephone calls for ads. Cream 157 glossy pic- tures with pinches of senior write-ups. When mixture becomes light and fluffy, beat in the months of feverish work and ideas of the yearbook committees. Com- bine with almost 50 write-ups and fold in original ideas of seniors. Simmer slowly for weeks over slowly increasing heat and pour into brown and white cover; bake three to four months. Cool and serve a few weeks before graduation . ’ Standing: S. Johns, E. Posoti B. Gigler, K. McCracken, « McNuft. Sitting: Business Man- ager, E. Nee a ® . . , National Honor Society, Students of today, leaders of tomorrow To have attained membership in the Na- tional Honor Society is to have attained one of the most important goals which conscien- forty frequent gravis | hit in tious juniors and seniors set for themselves. ee Leena meee Those who are fortunate enough to be chosen BOMreote 4: a OE pas Pa iad olabnt realize the honor of receiving this position, for the-dunsis ikl ipa etaoote Pe sR es pearte Sin fia fore Pe to A each in his individual way has worked hard to ee Se es receive it. Regardless of what field the stu- (Dette, Autos Dag reheat : sit Sp eae dent is outstanding in, he must pass four re- quirements before he is accepted into the so- ciety. These requirements are scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Scholas- tically the member must be in the upper third of his class, but not more than fifteen percent of the entire class may be selected to member- ship in this chapter of the society. The pur- ng! a hill ; be els pose of the society is to create a desire among the students to better themselves in order to be chosen future members of the National Honor Society. Finis coronat opus NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: P. Kosky, M. Pol lone, V Stanley, 5. Johns K. lopushinsky, P. Pallone D. Stefanini, OD. Prato, K Reed, M. Rocchi, M. Silvis Second Row R. Dominici J. Yankov, K. Donahue, ¢ Wood, J. Kiley, D. Gelorme, J. Rogers, M Massolo, t Colaianni. Third Row: ¢ Szoch, G. Richards, P. Hess, M. Ziemanski, D. Tirdel, J Gorbinski, E. Migliorisi, 8. Meledandri, J. Thomas, R Graziano 52 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: A. Sams, A. Palczarski, J. Sergi, B. Trettel, M. Suatoni, K. Lopushinsky, C. Wood, J. Kiley, J. Kaczkowski. Second Row: N. De- Mao, S. Johns, P. Papa, C. Martz, L. Conti, M. Frick, L. Marino, M. Calvanese, R. Meyer. Third Row: D. Terlinski, N. Cappone, R. Rich, J, Thomas, R. Dominici, C. Szoch, J. Marra, J. Mazzei, D. Huet The Student Council has been very active in helping to better the school and in providing new ideas to make school life more interesting for all the students. It serves as an important link between the student body and the faculty. Their aim is to teach students the power of self-government. Representatives chosen from each home room make up the council. Broadcaster BROADCASTER First Row Y. Piquard, J. Batten A Johnat . N. Fantuzzo Sec. ond Row i Unites, J. Kiley, J Imm, Vogel, S. Austin, K. Bel ryk. B. Antkoviak Third Row: R Rich, J, Veudny, R. Moses, R. Gre ok The entire Broadcaster staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Ursic, worked willingly and hard to make their publications really r epresent “Our School Exactly as it Goes.” At various times the students who were outstanding socially, scholas- tically, and athletically, were brought to the public eye. Everyone impatiently awaited his copy upon which he relied for news of the school. And we all received the satisfaction of presenting successful plays SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row: V. Stanley, M. Rocchi, K. Cepull, J. Nicastro, C. Varesco Second Row: E. Nee, E. Migliorisi, J. Thomas, D. Tirdel, K. Leah. “| ignore you!” “HOME FOR CHRISTMAS” A. Wingate C. Wingate H. Wingate V. Stanley M. Rocchi J. Nicastro Martha C. Varesco Capt. Seth K. Leah D. Aldrich D. Tirdel S. Pond J. Thomas M, Pond K. Cepull S. McGee E, Nee S. Sergoff E. Migliorisi Director—Mr. Scherer A hit First Row K. Lopushinsky, J, Marra, R. Arbuckle, D. Pallone, N. Borrelli, J Mary Ernestine Frank Martha Bill Fred Makara, T. Frederick, J. Hanes, M Wypiski Vrudny, J. Chickowski. “CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN” J. Marra Lillian K. Lopushinsky Dan S. Johns Jackie P. Pallone M Id J. Hanes Dr J. Chickowsk Joe Scales M, Wypiski Miss Brill D. Pallons Lorry J. Vrudny 55 Second Row Miss Cipotic uckic zynsK ro AUNCO ac ore ed Clubs Creative work draws out personality in an individual GYM CLUB First Row: A. DiFonzo, G. Zilner, K. Walker, J. Kiley, J. Nicastro, Y. Rompietti, D. Roberto, J. Bitner, ; J. Lippert. Second Row: Miss Gasper, Advisor; J. Kaczkowski, J. Hall, G. Bargerstock, J. Edmunds, C. Stull, D. Troup, Y. Piquard, J. Batten. Third Row: D. Barcus, L. Evans, C. Wood, L. Moses, B. Hol- lick, Y. Nee, |. Rebar, M. Karluk. HI-Y First Row: E. Imm, R. Kreidler, Mr. J. Deda, Advisor; L. Anthony, A. Allen, E. Grant. Second Row: J. Katona, R. Milliron, J. Lingenfelter, M. Vida, L. Sieradzki, J. Bowser. Third Row: B, Davis, R. Laurito, B. Johnstone, B. Miller, J. Orszulak, J. Grzybek, G. Truitt. KEY CLUB First Row: E. Posati, J. Hess, M Toney, A. Ansani, J. Chickowski E, Migliorisi, B. Meledondri, J. Run co. Second Row: W. Hoaiel, G Richards, J. Mazza, E. Kondrad, L Colaianni, R. Rich, G. Reano, N Borrelli, K. Inglese, K. Leoh. Third Row: D. Terlinski, B. Settlemyer, R. Varesco, H. Preisendfer, M. Zie moanski, J, Dotto, P. Liput, R. Gra ziano, L. Turco, C. Szoch Co-operation, key word to success of clubs. PRINT CLUB J. Ciuffoletti, P. Bianco, P. Wardo- clip, R. Gaito, R. Greco, L. Colaian- ni, L. Rossi, J. Yankov, R. Varesco, G. Matthews, M. Fiorini. RED CROSS First Row: A. Mohr, M. Thomas, M. Pompellio, C. Davis, M. Moore, M. Haught, M. Nealer. Second Row: J. Courey, P. Wardoclip, M. Mar- ino, M. Paprocke, J. Valle, P. Dean. Third Row: P. Baker, J. Acre, D. Gardner, M. Slobodnik, B. Bonzoni, C. Hanyo, J. Gentile, D. Artuso. —_ Ww JUNIOR HIGH TRI-HI-Y First Row C. Hunger, J. Hunger, J Cappello, S$. Buono, M. Juleribity, L Berkey, M. Migliorisi, R. M. DeBasti ni, M, Driadyk, J. Polochiniak, M. R Reano, B. Kasavage. Second Row: D Traenckec, M. R. Deluca, D. Harnish M, Chomyak, J. Como, D. Murray, C Falco, G. Glover, VY. Pagano, M. J Pallone, L. Haracznak, J. Manni. Third Row H. McQuaidl, D. Giancola, J Bianco, K. Biss, J. Lothian, S. Farmug, D. Posterpack, J. Adamezyk, Lb. Hart C. Gans, E. Jaraba, P. Knosky, C. Roc chi, D. House, J. Flinn, M. A. Mele, P Capo, |. Baknok, B. Molli, R. Rusnock Fourth Row: 5S. Dowhower, V. Bera hofer, C. Belezyp, F. McCullough, P Yoty, E. Voresco, K, Grant, G. Smith D. Tripodi, M. Zampogna, M. Bagget ta, E. Elkins, J. Olive J.C. C. First Row: J. Salvati, V. Brzak, E. Weir, J. Whalen, N. Stull, V. Tri- podi, D. Wilson, |. Reese, S. Schreckengost, B, Kestner, M. Silvis. Second Row: J. DeBlasio, D. Lin- ordi, P. Schockley, T. Snyder, J. Reynolds, S. Kustra, M. Campbell, M. Hajel, S. Jacobs, J. Greb, E. Saccardi, R. M. Malaspina, J. Co- laianni, D, Mazzei, Third Row: B. Hollick, J. Fritzky, J. Stuck, E. Co- wen, J. Watters, P. Beatty, J. Sergi, A. Rybar, D. McCall, C. Trzeciak, J. Sergi, L. Whetsel, J. Bielata. CAMERA CLUB -itst Row: A, Lorant, M. Taylor, S. J. Smith, C. Whitlinger, J. Katona, S. Johns, G. Zampogna, J. Butler, G, Beldham. Second Row: N. De- Mao, D. Kedzierski, W. Powell, R. A. Mohney, M. Hamilton, C. Harris, C, Kemp, H. Stonecheck, M. Suchar. Third Row: A. Klingensmith, D. Molli, M. Tekely, R. Greco, ©. Pap- rocki, K. McNutt, L. Thomas, B. Becker, T. Bibza, P. Gubar, R. ‘Tal- larico. BOYS’ GYM CLUB First Row: P. Ciciarelli, J, Tuleibitz P. Ringus, S, Cevario, D. Patterson R. Mokera, J. Marzzei, P. Peltz, R Hutterer, E. Pugsley. Second Row Mar, Phillips, C. Bellomo, D, Huet, F. Solomon, D, Potochniak, C. Kur os, G. Gamble, R Campbell, R Show, B. Settlemyer, R. Ve schi, F ludwiczak, f Berkoben Third Row: RR. Siemanski, £ NM shaffey, J. Kozusko, 1, Zomperini, J. The mas, J, Dotta, P. Liput, D forsman, T. Klimashko, B. Bengel, D. Whaen HOME NURSING V. L. Dorbritz, B. Trettel, J. Corey, B. Antkoviak, Mrs. Tannas, Ad visor; M. J. Jones, L. Neurohr, P Ludwiczak, 5. Mohr, V. Stanley. Pi- H.-Y An organization that is a colorful part of school life OPti ree TRI-HI-Y First Row: P. Salandria, J, Pa- pa, M. Massola, T. Frederick, M, Williams. Second Row: C. Varesco, M. Rawlinson, S. Tus- ing, J. Imm, G. Caruso, C. Jar- ezynski, M. Rocchi, K. Reed, J. Rogers, D. Gelorme, P. Kosky. Third Row: M. Pallone, L. War- den, J. Applegate, E. Vinko vitch, ¥V. Zalupsky, |. Vinkovitch, P. Papa, S. Lucerne, D. Stefan- ini, J. Miller, D. Hastings, L tAuir. Fourth Row: C. Yanne M. Bongiovanni, J. Paulenda, A Prokopik, P. Pallone, K. Lopus- hinsky, D. Thimons, K. McCrack- en, B. Tusing, R. Runco, K Mil- + : : : : ‘ yi | DO. Milsom ; ; Tri-Hi-Y is an organization which tends to build strong christian charqcter throughout the home, school, and community. Ready, will- - Ing, ang able are these members to offer their services whenever or Whetéver they are needed. | The holiday seasons found these girls busy packing baskets of gedd cheer for needy families in the community, and collecting car- téons, which were assembled into scrapbooks and sent to the Veterans Hospital for their viewing pleasures. Although their services were many, so were their activities. The biggest and best project undertaken by this club was their Valentine , formal. 7 id 2 2a Bj PRE: y - yf TRI-HI-Y¥ First Row: C. DeFelice, A. Pel- czarski, G. Karluk, J. Michael. Second Row: J. Pfeil, H. Van Tine, M,. A. Suateni, C. Colledi, D. Kunicki, K. Barkley, °. Holly- ooke, K. West, L. Donati, C. Bel- ezyk. Third Row: D. R. Leech, E. M. Singleton, A. McClosky, C. Settlemyer, R. DeFazio, L. Beck- er, 8. Naviglia, M. Frickcnisce Fourth Row: Y. Piquerd, J. Co- mo, M. Hrivnak, R. Gallo, V. Landi, A. Korowicki, T. Sams, L Conte, L. Husar, C. Martz, mf. Massimini . w oO aaa OS eeee —‘ C:;:” SENIOR CHOIR First Row: D. Prato, D. Troup, M. Pallone, K, Cepull, K. Hilly, P. Kosky, @. Hollick, R Runco, J. Popa, Mangieri, M, Calvanese, Second Row: J. Esser, L. Moses, M. Rocchi, M. Massola, J. Fritzky, V. Zolupshy, B. Hollick, J. Bielata, C. Nolf, E. Brokaw, G. Kelley, P. Ludwiczak, B. Keller, G. Zampogna. Third Row B. Miller, J. Jacobs, R. Cecchetti, D. Tirdel, B. Kress, M, Ziemanski, J. Garbinski, B. Bloir, Ro Hutterer, K Leah, V. Costanza, B. Meledandri. ’ JR. SOPH. CHOIR First Row: R. M. Pugliese, S. Tusing, S. Johns, P. Salandria, M. Wypiski, P. Pallone, A. Prokopik, D. Stef anini, S. Lucerne, T. Frederick, Second Row: P. Peltz, T. Sams, W. Carter, J. Anchors, B. Tusing, A. Rybo, K. McCracken, Y. Rompietti, K. Lopushinsky, D. Thimons, Lb. Muir, C. Teclaw, C. Kemp. Third Row: ® Makara, D. Potochniak, T. Papik, A. Bilbie, R. Kreidler, C, Szoch, M. Sartori, W. Crawford, R. Lawrence, J. Chickowski, K. Confer. They sprinkle the calendar with melodious activities 60 JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR (7th and 8th Grades) First Row: 8. Carey, B. Kasavage, M. Tuleibitz, L. Berkey, D. DiPerna, J. Soulcheck, M. Migliorisi, M. R. Reano, J. Faire, J. Cappello. Second Row: J. Lloyd, R. Rocchi, J. Abbott, S. Dowhower, B. Molli, J. Bianco, M. Marcinko, J. Olive, C. Falco, M. A. Scosky, P. Capo, A. Pozel, E. J. Marino, D. Gicncola, B. Bish, K Masiola. Third Row: C. Malinski, T. Wallace, A. Rich, D. Nelson, C. Cox, R. Marflok, A. Pelisari, H. Lyons, R. Renock, . Stull, M. Salvay TENORS Left to Right: C. Teclaw, J. Jacobs, K Conter, R. Makara, R Miller, C. Kemp 4) The Arnold High School Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Marinucci, has again this year won much acclaim. The week before the holidays the choir gave its annual Christmas program; and on the last day of school before Christmas va- cation, their voices echoed throughout the corridors of the school in a program of Christmas carols. They also shared their melodies with Arnold residents by singing carols throughout the city. Together with the choirs of Freeport, Springdale, Tarentum, and Har Brack, the Arnold choir participated in the Allegheny Valley Choral Festival held ot Har Brack High School. The members concluded a successful year with their Spring Concert in April, at which time, the band combined with the choir to make this a most enjoyable pro- gram. Once again, the Arnold High School Choir has distinguished itself by a series of outstanding musical programs. . L Played their own version of the ‘ ee “Darktown Strutters Ball” Row: R. Gallo, J. Valle, C. Collodi, A. Korowicki, Corey, C, Davis, V. Brzak, A, Lorant, J. Paulendea. Third Row: J. Orszulak, R. Cianflone, R. Moresi, R. Alok kle M. Toney, R. Inglese, A. Soulle, J. Ciufolletti, B. Meledandri, R. Siemanski, D, Molli, A, DePalma, P. Bianco, C.|)}Hd Ave R. Brian, R. Scalpello, A. Jefferson, G. Reano. Fourth Row:, 8. Settlemeyer, S. Cevario, B. Miller, C. Paprocki, M. Zie fanski J tlo, J. Bertoni, L. Rossi, G. Blubough, R. Domipici, J. Shamey, J. Acopine, M. Guzzi, L, Bortz. ; ir j 4 ! } A ny yy ’ ‘ UW First Row: C. DeFelice, P. Marra, H. Suain, R. Rave, Jutiahb, fe D, Capo, J. Bruncsak, E. Elkin, D. Artuso. Second | . Wi Ny‘ Hl, tA ithe: T IAN d AVY ne ii Our girls in white ‘ r ] fy (| “2 ‘ vr J 1h os rae ‘ : - i} ‘ SENIOR HIGH BAND The band and Lionettes’ diligent practice since August has once again fulfilled a success- ful year. This well organized group left a good impression with their fine playing and original routines, Their opening performance was to the popular “Man With the Golden Arm.” Follow: ing were: “Tiger Rag,” “Dark Town Strutters Ball,” and “Bugle Call Rag.” “Boogie Man’ closed their performances for the 1956-57 foot. ball season. The band and Lionettes also participated in the annual band festival. In addition to the par- ades in this valley, they appeared at Kenny- wood, Mr. Moses, the backbone of the organiza- tion, deserves full credit for the wonderful job of training and preparing the group for their per- formances. 62 First Row: J. Bielata, E. Brokaw, R c . Sny der Wood, V. Zalupsky, J. Kaczkowski, G. Kel piski, Haynes , P. Salandria C. Priesser, P. Hollyoake, D. Thimons, L B MAJORETTES Hollick, B. Hollick. Second Row: J, Salvati, S. Lucerne, M. A. Frickanese, C. � y, J. Colaianni, D. Mazzei, K. Cepull, V. Stanley, L. Licata. Third Row: M. Wy- Marino, J. Watters, L. Evans, A. Mohr, P. Tomasik, M. Korluk, M. Williams, J. JUNIOR BAND First Row: W. Gamble, G. Santuc- ci, W. Marzullo, R. Naviglia, E. Bul- ger, E. Jason, M. A. Bibza, J. Bran- dolino, W. Ream, R. Shimek, R. Pituch, J. Richards, P. Pozel, D. Isoac. Second Row: G. Brodhead, P. Dangaix, J. Tusing, T. Elliott, D. Fischer, F. Kaczkowski, R. Formery, R. Lippert, J. Anzaldi, J. Posati, D Santore. The Prom The din and excitement of this year-end event will long be remembered “ty says here that | have this dance with you” One of the most colorful Junior- Senior Proms in Arnold High School’s history was “Arabian Fantasy,” held in the Roy A. Hunt Gymnasium. Dominating the scene was a re- production of a va riety of scenes of Moorish and Arab architecture, com- plete with the minarets and ara- besque, so common to Moslem life. A beautiful oasis scene held the in- terest of many of those who attended. The left side of the gymnasium was occupied by tables covered with white table cloths and centered with flower pieces and pink candles. Pink and white streamers flowed from the ceil- ing to give the dropped ceiling effect. Entertainment was provided by Tommy Carlyn’s Orchestra. The junior class along with their faithful advisors worked very hard to nake this an unforgettable evening and were successful in doing so. The beginning of a wonderful evening Cheerleaders These spark plugs ignite our spirits. R, DeFazio, P. Pallone, D. Prato, R. Makara, B. J. Keller, D. Stefanini, D. Kunicki. Rain or shine, fair weather or foul, our cheerleaders always show a happy and confident attitude toward their team and fel- low students. They convey the spirit and hope necessary to help our team display its best efforts. Our spirit builders are the spark plugs in a complex mechanism known to us as Arnold High School. To them we shall always be grateful. R. Makara, D. Kunicki, D. Stefanini, B J. Keller, D. Prato, P. Pallone, R. DeFazio Sitting this one out. 66 Getting some additional help. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS First Row: G. Glover, Ll. Geraci, C. Craw- ford. Second Row: M. Mele, C. Berz, J Olivo. 67 isiasm for athletics iin CHaNGINg Seasons s FOOTBALL © BASKETBALL e BASEBALL MINOR SPORTS Football We follow the pigskin | FOOTBALL First Row: L. Colaianni, Manager; E. Rosati, A. Ansani, P. Bengel, J, Thomas, K. Mele, F. Maoglisco, J. Chickowski, D. Joseph, Manager. Second Row: L. Walkowiak, G. Overly, E. Migliorisi, F. Coglio, B. Blair, R. Stecrmon, T. Papik, E. Posati. Third Row: L. Rubinosky, H. King, K. Bowman, E. Nee, K. Inglese, J, Runco, J. Marra, Fourth Rew: Mr. A. Tannas, Head Coach; D. Tirdel, J. Garbinski, R. Rich, F. Monteleone, H. Mele, R. Alberta, Mr. F. Martin, Assistant Cooch Jr. sensation A. Ansani cracks the line. ON THE GRID From the opening whistle of their first game to the final shout of the year, our football sq uad proved to their loyal fans that they were a ca pable team. Upon returning from a vigorous week of training at Camp Sequanota, the team won two consecutive games defeating Sharpsburg and a power-laden West Deer team. Freeport added the Lions to their long string of victories; Taren tum tied, and Oakmont came out on the long end of the score. The Lions came back strong by scoring easily agains! Ford City and then losing two in a row to Springdale and Leechburg. The season closed with resounding victories over Hampton and Plum Township. This was the last season for veteran coach, Mr. Alex Tannas, who was made high school principal. Known throughout the valley as one of the outstanding coaches, Mr. Tannas will be greatly missed He was replaced by his able assistant Mr. F. Martin. THE RECORD Arnold Sharpsburg 13 West Deer 7 Freeport 6 Tarentum Oakmont Ford City Springdale Leechburg Hampton Plum BOARD OF STRATEGY Messrs. Peretti, Tannas, Martin Not pictured: W. J. Hojel Mr. Martin, a former football athlete of Arnold, was � comed by the team, faculty, and student body as the new head coach. He drilled the Lions during the last three weeks of the season and received the satisfaction of winning two out of the three remaining games. We all believe Mr. Martin is well! on his way to a successful season next year. Mr. A. Tannas ke there's going to be trouble ahead - | : A A f , | ¥ 4 ; | ; - - s = sve SoG Seay Ta Pa SR DE MS Noel See cee Dee es a Geel ee = © om | 8 Ye en some oem SS RG A Se a PS ag SPOR Ste Nome HON NU OES ne SA 0 Me pa 28 De RT EO Gud Heroes E. Rosati a mm ee OR 1 (eg ere : E. Migliorisi = ee Te i . E. Posati « an enn eae “Sa } OSS any o a ee Y J. Garbinski D. Tirdel E. Nee R. Rich G. Overly B. Blair H. King - f r : p caption eeRaeUEy —— ae : ‘2 or ) hee SS — De vemery SO LE OT a A a a First Row: T. Forsht, J. Roberto, J. Overly, P. Soltys, J. Goins, R. Posati, L. Calabrese, B. Stull. Second Row: Mr. M. Peretti, Couch: O. Castorina, R. Solar, 8. Rakoczy, R. Ludwiczak, J. Klems, E. Williams, J. Rusnock, R. Varesco, Mr. W. Hojel, Assist- ant Coach. Third Row: C. Swanderski, F. Giunta, J. Tuliebitz, G. Blubaugh, R. Farmery, F. Vrudny, C. Picone. JUNIOR VERSITY Junior Varsity The future awaits your | Arnold 7 Springdale 2 old 13 leechburg 6 New Kensington skill and courage Our Lions converting ‘know how” into victory Basketball SEASON’S RESULTS Opponent Oakmont 47 Swissvale 47 Springdale 44 Wilkinsburg 65 Freeport 4) Plum 36 Oakmont 64 Central Catholic 56 Vandergrift 30 Ken Hi 52 Kittanning 46 Har-Brack 61 Ford City 54 Butler 59 Beaver Falls 61 Springdale 4) Vondergrift 29 Ken Hi 58 Kittanning 45 Mr. Terlinski and Mr. McGuire talk it over. Har-Brack 46 Ford City 56 Butler 55 First Row: J. Dotto, D, Terlinski, J. Garbinski, E. Kondrad, T. Zamperini, Managers: E. Posoti, J. Runco Second Row: L. McGuire, Couch; K. Mele, R. Stearman, C. Szoch, L. Walkowiak, G. Wegrzyn, R. Terlinski, Assistant Coach. “So let us fight, fight, fight team” The highlights of the ‘56-’57 basketball sea- son, though not all good, portrayed the fine spirit and sportsmanship of the Arnold Cagers. The loss of Bob Lamendola early in the sea- son because of a broken ankle was a big disap- pointment to the team. Another downfall was the loss to Oakmont in the holiday tournament. One of the greatest victories of the season was the long awaited meeting of the Arnold Lions and Red Raiders on home ground. A ca- pacity crowd witnessed the perennial thrill that these two teams always offer. The Lions came through with one of the league’s biggest upsets when they defeated Har-Brack in an overtime game. Although the team didn’t win the sec- tion title, they played arduously and required of every opponent their best brand of ball play- Coach McGuire will have four juniors and Garbinski reveals the form that mode him ' phomore plus a host of Junior Varsity All Section | choice p to fill the positions vacated by the five imbers, They will have a big under- ta } ahead of them if they attempt to equal this season's thrills. lthough the Junior Varsity did not ful son, they did show possibd ng into a league leader A valiant but vain effort _—-? RARERE oe ee LRA! sttiy a apimiais tigen tet tT E. Kondrad D. Terlinski J. Garbinski E. Posati J. Dotto T. Zamperini Jack Garbinski: His famous one handed set shots tallied many points for his team ... selected on Cwr (agos the All-Section | team. Thomas Zamperini; Always there to catch the re bounds . .. known for his jump shots. Led the team in points. Their skill kept Edward Kondrad: Most improved player on the team ... has a habit of stealing the ball from the opponent. the crowds cheering Donald Terlinski: His great outside shooting kept the opposition puzzled ... dribbles a mean ball and opponents puzzled Eugene Posati: Faithful manager of the cagers for four years ... helped to keep their spirits high. Jim Dotto: Tall and lanky center who has helped our team with his fine defensive play. 76 Junior Basketball Everything must start at the beginning JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR VARSITY Arnold Opponent Arnold Opponent 18 Allegheny Township 31 34 Swissvale 26 26 Allegheny Township 21 46 Springdole 32 15 Main Street 38 29 Wilkinsburg 44 11 Springdale 44 30 Freeport 35 17 Stewart 43 39 Central Catholic 58 v Tarentum 36 30 Vandergrift 42 7 Fourth Avenue 31 32 Ken Hi 31 34 Natrona Heights 44 22 Kittanning 2? 21 Main Street 43 26 Hor-Brack 31 12 Springdale 35 31 Butler 43 19 Stewart 41 45 Beaver Falls 40 13 Tarentum 39 32 Springdale 33 17 Fourth Avenue 32 17 Vandergrift 45 30 Natrona Heights 33 30 Ken Hi 34 26 Kittanning 35 19 Har-Brack 37 40 Ford City 32 37 Butler 65 JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: H. Stonecheck Manager N. Demao, J. Mazza, J iny, F raig. Second Row: J Manager; R. Varesco, J Pt t, B raw EM Re JUNIOR HIGH First Row: R. Scapello, D. Joseph, M. Evans, R. Rakvic, G. McLaughlin Second Row T, Forsht, Manager; J. Klems, H. Briggs, F. Vrudny, A Jefferson, D. Rywak, P. Dangaix Baseball It's a hit with anyone Minus five key men and faced with a seri- ous depth problem, the 1956 edition of the Arnold High Lions baseball squad began all-out drills to prepare for the W.P.1.A.L. diamond campaign. The Lions, who are enrolled in the peren- nially tough Section II of the W. P. 1. A. L., had to count upon eight returning lettermen and a Coach Phillips gives same advice handful of untried hopefuls. Coach Phillips’ boys showed that they were equal to the task in winning four out of nine games. One of their most notable games was with Har Brack in which Bill Tusing pitched a SCORES four hitter. In two other games, one with East Opp. Arnold Deer and the other with Tarentum, the Lions Brenton 13 2 showed they had a great scoring punch tallying 5 Ken Hi Neher 5 twenty-three runs to the opposition’s six runs. Freeport 7 6 The outlook for the coming season is a | Har-Brack 2 3 bright one. Nine veterans are returning to form East Deer 3 HW a solid nucleus for a good, sound ball club. } Freeport 1 4 Tarentum 3 12 East Deer 1 8 Har-Brack 1 0 Lost 5 Won 4 First Row: R R Abel, T Zamper ini, J. Marzullo, W, Tusing, K Mele, R. Batten, Second Row J. Marra, T. Rocchi, R. Fischer, A. McMillan, J. Runco Third Row: Mr. O. J, Phillips, Coach; D. Chomyak, J. Motthews, J Garbinski, J. Thomas, C, Kuras 78 First Row: F. Frabotta, G. Richards, W. Campbell, T. Papik, T. Hill. Secand Row: M. Ziemanski, B. Kakuk, G. Wagner, T. Kuhn, E. Kond- rad, R. Miller, D. McMaster. With the advent of warm weather, the rac- SCORES quet squad of Arnold High School began prac- Arnold capaanent tice in preparation for the W.P.1.A.L. tennis 5 Ken Hi 0 eason. Tom Kuhn and Tom Hill were the first 0 awaits 5 ind second men respectively. Eddie Kondrad 14 Wilkinsbur ; came out on top in the battle for third man on 0 shatsaies 5 the squad. , ’ p 0 Tarentum 3 All of the Lion's tennis matches were highly 2 Kiski 3 pirited affairs with the Arnold team coming out 4 Ken Hi 1 n top in three matches while losing six. Their 0 ities 5 biggest wins of the year were against traditional 1 toseonie 4 rival Ken Hi, whom they defeated twice by cores of 5-0 and 4-1. Returning to the squad this year are Matt | Ziemanski, Eddie Kondrad, Robert Miller, Thomas | Papik, George Richards and Freddie Frabotta George Richords and Fred Frabotta | who will make the Lions one of the scrappiest teams in the valley Jenni A fine test of good sportmanship The familiar shout of “Fore” echoed across the golf course from a team comprised of three veterans—Vic Choltco, Lou Ceraso, Dave Vrudny, and three newcomers—Eugene Posati, Dom Pal- lone, and Paul Jacobs. Although the season was unsuccessful from the standpoint of winning scores, it was not lacking in enthusiasm and desire to win. Next year’s team will miss the fine play of Vic Choltco, Lou Ceraso, and Dave Vrudny, but Coach Hgjel will place his team around three vet- eran players—Paul Jacobs, Eugene Posati, and Dom Pallone. Their experience should prove profitable in giving the team that spark needed for the coming season. E. Posati, P. Jacobs, V. Choltco Golf Practice makes perfect Mr. W. Hajel GOLF TEAM Front Row: S. Cevario, lL. Ceraso, Back Row: D. Pallone, P. Jacobs, ¥ Cholico D. Vrudny, E. Posati, J, Lingenfelter, Mr. W. F. Hajel, Cooch 80 fi ti ia As our camera found them Stopping to chat Ben Meledandri Emanuel M. Migliorisi Donald L. Terlinski Patricia L. Kosky Mrs. Clara Jo Sakaluk Mr. Bernard F. Scherer 82 President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Class Advisors Congratulations } Class of 1957 WHERE BAKING IS AN ART SPECIALISTS IN DECORATED CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS POTTER’S EDison 7-4241 1900 Kenneth Ave. Arnold, Pa. ————_— eee ee THE ARNOLD LIONS SODESOR ETHICS To show my faith in the worthiness of my vocation by indus- trious application to the end that | may merit a reputation for quality of service. To seek success and to demand all fair remuneration or profit as my just due, but to accept no profit or success at the price of my own self respect lost because of unfair advantage taken or because of questionable acts on my part. To remember that in building up my business it is not neces- sary to tear down another’s; to be loyal to my clients or customers and true to myself. Whenever a doubt arises as to the right or ethics of my posi- tion or action towards my fellow man, to resolve such doubt against myself. To hold friendship as an end and not a means—To hold that true friendship exists not on account of the service per- formed by one to another, but that true friendship de- mands nothing but accepts service in the spirit in which it is given. Always to bear in mind my obligations as a citizen to my nation, my state, and my community, and to give to them my unswerving loyalty in work, act, and deed. To give them freely of my time, labor, and means. To aid my fellow man by giving my sympathy to those in distress, my aid to the weak, and my substance to the needy. To be careful with my criticisms and liberal with my praise, to build up and not destroy. ARNOLD LIONS STUDENT LOAN FUND Our club has established a Student Loan Fund to help needy students attend schools of higher learning. Please contact any member of the Fund Committee for qualifications. F. Corey, Chairman A. Tannas W. Krupa Committee 84 Compliments of L. U. No. 302 UNITED STEEL WORKERS OF AMERICA 1035 Third Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Compliments of THE ARNOLD DRUG STORE 1707 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. also our, TOWN AND COUNTRY PHARMACY Freeport Road New Kensington, Pa. Compliments of NEW KENSINGTON ARMY AND SPORTING GOODS STORE Painting Supplies - Werk Clothes - Sporting Goods 412 Tenth St. Phone ED. 5-526] New Kensington, Pa. Compliments of CONNER’S HOBBY HAVEN 404 Tenth Street Phone ED. 5-4241 New Kensington, Pa. iy Aa e | ag oft PB ay’ ) re UV J ai Ve v Y f yi PP } ) My ap Whe Gib pl y i Veg y' VE en 9 U ARNOL PDPERSS At A! . ia ee ; y W Ap ay A if J j Au of eet Mlk G LEGION 9 pr yp - ul W va LY ok T 8 PP ge Y ” i bl) ROST 684 uy ly as | vy hn f | AL ow! Pow eo of yt V ip aN a ae va yo iP rr Fi¢th Avenue ( . {} bs f | 4 ) We y . | id ip yARNOID, [PENNSYLVANIA é My) i Y yl J Y Pane OF POST 684 “FOR GOD AND COUNTRY WE ASSOCIATE OURSELVES TOGETHER” 86 Congratulations Class of 1957 CONTO'S MARKET Drey Street Phone: EDison 5-3904 CALL FOR CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1957 ARNOLD, PA. Arnold, Pa Congratulations Class of 1957 SULLIVAN CHEVROLET EDison 7-3566 New Kensington, Pa, Congratulations Class of ‘57 FISCUS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENCY 1614 Fifth Ave. Arnold, Pa. THE STORE OF FASHIONS 955 Fourth Ave. New Kensington, Pa. TABBY'S GLASS SHOP AUTO, PLATE, WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED 1329 Fourth Avenue Phone: EDison 7-332) TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES ARNOLD TYPEWRITER SUPPLY CO. SALES SERVICE 1611 Fifth Ave. ARNOLD, PENNA. = —_ “4 . EDison 5-6250 88 JEROME MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC We BUY and SELL USED CARS SAFETY TESTED USED CARS | | Corner of Fourth Ave. and Eighth Street Phone: EDison 7-4563 New Kensington, Pa. Compliments of LORANT'S TAVERN “CHICKEN IN THE RUFF” 1902 Leishman Ave. Arnold, Pa Congratulations Class of 1957 SERENE’S MARKET FINE FRUITS AND GROCERIES 1801 Freeport Rd. ED. 9-9464 SHOES AND HOSIERY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY LOUIS’ SHOE STORE 1715 Fifth Avenue EDison 7-815] Arnold, P , Pa. THE KEYSTONE DAIRY CO. QUALITY PRODUCTS Dairy Store EDison 7-3568 329 Sixth Avenue MOntrose 1-3020 ROBERT S. RUSIEWICZ FUNERAL HOME ED. 5-2841 Fifth Avenue at Fourteenth Street Arnold, Pa. Compliments of KELLER ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR AND DEALER Fifth Avenue at Eighth Street Phone: EDison 7-3597 New Kensington, Pa. BLOSER'S Official Jewelers To Arnold High School 960 Fourth Avenue New Kensington Pennsylvania SRST a eR Be 90 Compliments of JOHN FEDAN CO. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - HARDWARE - FURNITURE 1712-16 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. Compliments of COMMUNITY SUPER MARKETS Located at ARNOLD N. BESSEMER Compliments of NORTH STREET SERVICE STATION ARNOLD PENNA Compliments of JOHN C. DONAHER FUNERAL HOME 1369 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ARNOLD 715 EWING STREET ARNOLD, PA. Congratulations Class of 1957 LONGO'S MARKET G. NACCARATO, Proprietor Corner Orchard Avenue — Drey Street Arnola, Pa. Free Delivery Phone EDison 7-3821 Cnr ncncncnnn er err Compliments of DAN HEATON GENERAL TIRES 8 Hour Tread Service Easy Pay Plan Open Wednesday Friday Till 9 P.M. EDison 7-7656 WEST NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Compliments of MAC'S VILLAGE SHOP WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S WEAR 2785 Leechburg Road Phone: EDison 7-8102 New Kensington, Pa. Compliments of AL'S TELEVISION RADIO APPLIANCE RCA VICTOR Sales Service Color Black and White High Fidelity 1706 Fifth Ave. Arnold, Pa. EDison 5-196] 93 MENZIE DAIRY Your Home Town Dairy Service Leechburg Rd. ED. 5-2621 Famous Fashions for . for style 3 ) si Juniors UVEF MANS io ca are . . . for qualit A Women The Fashion First Store Children . . for service at the Right Prices YOUR FAMILY FRESH-UP likes You 1510 - 3rd Ave. ED. 5-732) FIRST WITH RECORD THE LATEST THE MUSIC BOX CENTER Everything Recorded - All Speeds Available CHILDREN - WESTERN - JAZZ - CLASSIC 1019 5th Ave. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. ED. 5-6531 94 Congratulations from W. R. GOTT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FURNITURE AND RUGS FIFTH AVENUE MEYER JOHNSTON COMPANY SHEET METAL WORKS AIR CONDITIONING — HEATING — ROOFING INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL WORK 1548-50 Constitution Blvd. ARNOLD, PA. Phone: EDison 5-1117 Phone: EDison 5-6206 MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION 95 ARNOLD When You Think Of Insurance Think Of JOHN W. HUNGER AND DONALD H. HUNGER “Your Friends And Neighbors” Compliments of CITY NEWS 1730 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. Magazines — Toys — Games — Fishing Tackle CONGRATULATIONS BEARER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. ARNOLD BUILDER'S SUPPLY Hardware Paints Plumbing Heating Steel Sash Glass Office Yard——-2032 KIMBALL AVENUE Phone EDison 7-6536 CONGRATULATIONS The Senior Class of 1957 and the Arnold School System AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS COMPANY Arnold Plant We are proud of having served the community of Arnold, Pa. for over 50 years, and we are also pleased that our present expansion program will further enhance the welfare of your community. Our continued progress has been due to the excel- lent cooperation and fine workmanship of the mem- bers of your community. General Office AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS COMPANY 9 W. Park Way, Pittsburgh 12, Pa. 97 pert Vee For Real Good Buys Call or See R. C. SPENCER AGENCY J. W. VERNAM, JR., Associate REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGE 905 Drey Street ED. 5-9693 Compliments HECKER’S SERVICE STATION Corner of Richmond St. and Freeport Road Congratulations Class of ‘57 Phone: EDison 9-9274 Congratulations Class of 1957 THE JONAL SHOP Music for your listening pleasure EDison 7-6727 1613 5th Ave. Arnold, Pa WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Don’t Forget Every Day Is Bargain Day Here P. PASTURA SONS GROCERIES, MEATS AND FRUITS 1617 Sth Ave. Arnold, Pa. FREE DELIVERY 98 ARNOLD SUPER CLEANERS WE CLEAN CLOTHES CLEANER All Work Done In Our Own Plant CARL GENTILE FRANK “Peggy” NELSON Phone: EDison 5-5411 1805 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES, INC. 1240 Fourth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. “QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS” Phone: EDison 7-7635 CENTRAL DRUG STORES Friendly Hometown Service” NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Compliments of MANZELLA FUNERAL HOME 1509 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa Congratulations Class of 1957 TURNER BOOK STORE COMMERCIAL STATIONERS Office Supplies, Stationery, Gifts, Greeting Cards and Engraving 919 Fifth Avenue Phone: EDison 7-6711 } % vy ae FA t WV : A i A ‘ , , w, A ra |W } | jp ae UM L Ip Vv v y, 1 ae 4X. U ret l vf hy 7A A we EY | L ; SF ; } y a “EDWARD M. NEE ty _-P | p TRANSFER AND STORAGE 306 Murray Ave. Phone: ARNOLD, PA. EDison 5-176] Say It With Flowers REO'S FLOWER SHOP Everything in Flowers 1607 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. Phone: EDison 7-6461 FAMOUS FOR ITALIAN TOMATO PIE Only Kind in the Valley P. M. PIZZERIA LEFTY AND MOONEY, Props. EDison 9-9177 Arnold, Pa. ALTMAN’'S MARINE SERVICE EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS - ALUMA CRAFT BOATS SALES AND SERVICE 1815 Fourth Avenue ARNOLD, PA. Phone: EDison 5-3112 Compliments of JACOB'S SPORTING GOODS 410 Ninth Street NEW KENSINGTON EDison 7-464] “If It's Sports We Have It’ Congratulations Class of 1957 WALZER CLEANING CO. 408 - 410 Eighth St. New Kensington, Pa. ee 101 JOHNSTON HARDWARE CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING Sales and Service Pittsburgh Plate Glass - Paints 1034 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. COMPLIMENTS NU-KEN CANDY AND CIGAR CO. WHOLESALERS 647 Fifth Avenue Phone: EDison 7-8821 AR-KEN PLUMBING HOME SUPPLY PLUMBING, PAINT HARDWARE NO JOB TOO BIG — NO JOB TOO SMALL 1606 Fifth Avenue ARNOLD, PA. EDison 7-431) Compliments of SCOTT'S BAKERY 727 North St. New Kensington, Pa. EDison 5-375) 102 TTT LUMBER — MILLWORK — ROOFING — PAINT ARNOLD LUMBER CO. Fourth Avenue at The Lumber Number Fourteenth Street EDison 7-4700 Congratulations Class of 1957 SOCIETA OPERAIA UMBRIA 1714-16 Third Avenue Arnold, Pa. Congratulations — Seniors GAETANO PILATI FRATERNAL AID Club No. 176 of Columbian Federation 1435 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. 103 H. A. KLINGENSMITH SONS “If it's HARDWARE we have it” APPLIANCES - PAINTS - - SPORTING GOODS 912 Fifth Ave. New Kensington, Pa. Dial: EDison 7-454] VALOS HOUSE OF CANDY Distinctive HOME MADE Candy ED. 5-5281 ARNOLD, PA. 1718 Fifth Ave. DODGE PLYMOUTH Formerly Eich Motors AT THE BRIDGE NEW KENSINGTON, PA Compliments of UKRAINIAN CITIZENS CLUB Corner of 4th Avenue 14th St. ARNOLD, PA. 104 Compliments of TONY'S BAR AND GRILL 510 McCandless St. Arnold, Pa. Furnaces FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC HEATING SUPPLY CO. EDison 5-9458 938 Drey St. New Kensington, Pa. Compliments of VICTORY VENDING COMPANY ALL TYPES OF VENDING EQUIPMENT 1250 Brookline Blvd. Pittsburgh 26, Pa. Phone Fi 1-4465 KEN KAMERA Top Quality Photo Supplies and Equipment 1035 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. i +. Congratulations Class of ‘57 SUZY'S SODA GRILL “Where the Gang Loves to Meet” BEATRICE HANLON, Prop. Corner of Alcoa Dr. Drey St. Phone: EDison 9-9439 Yop RUGS “ss: PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS HERMAN MARTIN CARL MARTIN ERNEST MARTIN SHEHAB MOTOR SALES INC. 42) Freeport St. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Congratulations Class of ‘57 DONATI'S SERVICE STATION GULF IS YOUR BEST BET 1610 Freeport Road Phone: EDison 9-9275 UNITED GLASS AND CERAMIC WORKERS OF NORTH AMERICA ClO-CCL ARNOLD LOCAL NO. 17 EXECUTIVE BOARD Frank E. Lemon, Jr. President Harry A. Yobp | Secretary-Treasurer James T. Lemon Vice President Ralph L. Sherbondy Trustee Rex Beveridge Chairman Howard C. Bender Trustee Stanley Derese Vice Chairman Ralph Salvati Trustee Leonard E. Bird Recording Secretary Emilio Montemurro Inner-Guard Congratulations Class of 1957 FORWARD AMERICA LODGE 127 OF ITALIAN SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA ARNOLD PENNSYLVANIA 107 Shop Our Big Downtown Store For Shoe Bargains MILLER BROS. SHOE STORE 908 FIFTH AVENUE New Kensington’s Largest Shoe Store CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1957 ARNOLD VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT EDison GMC 5-773] Truck Sales HUGO AUTO SERVICE 1600 Third Ave. Arnold, Pa. Compliments of SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Pick-up and Delivery - Credit Cards Honored Freeport Rd. and Murray Ave. ARNOLD, PA. Phone ED-9-9196 JOHNNY DAVIS, Proprietor JIM ELIAS GARAGE ED. 9-9046 ED. 5-2451 NOVOTNY AUTO BODY OFFICIAL GARAGE 1385 FIFTH AVE., NEW KENSINGTON, PA. 24 hour Towing Service IKE MILLER GEORGE ELIAS ED. 5-6424 ED. 7-6178 COMPLIMENTS OF ITALIAN AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY LODGE 119 Affiliated With The Italian Sons And Daughters Of America 1801-03 Fourth Ave. ARNOLD PENNSYLVANIA “See Us First and Save” McKEAN'S HARDWARE NEW KENSINGTON, PA. ED. 5-141] 404 - 9th St. McMILLEN-SPEER COMPANY AGE CRAFT ALUMINUM AWNINGS AND RAILINGS KEYSTONE ALUMINUM WINDOWS - DOORS AND SIDING SEASON-ALL ALUMINUM CASEMENT WINDOWS - DOORS SIEGLER WARM FLOOR HEATERS STERLING ALUMINUM GRILLES FOR DOORS 1720 5th Ave. EDison 5-175] ARNOLD, PA. Your neighbors bought from us, why don’t you? Everything we sell is sold with satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ROBERT'S FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE - APPLIANCES - BEDDING - RUGS 1627 Fifth Ave. Arnold, Pa. 110 Compliments of the PRAHA CAFE Under New Management EMIL F. SARTORI ROBERT TIERNEY 1724-26 Fifth Ave. Arnold, Pa. NEW KENSINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. Office Furniture - Business Machines - Office Supplies Gifts - Greeting Cards 931 Fifth Avenue NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Ph. EDison 7-3525 TED'S ... BEER DISTRIBUTOR DRIVE THRU SERVICE 1707-09 Freeport Road Phone EDison 5-613] Arnold, Pa. ED 7-6127 Multi-List Member MARIO J. PESCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE —— INSURANCE MORTGAGES — RENTAL MANAGEMENT 1734 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. Stee WI “Why Not Let Us Beautify Your Home” HOME MODERNIZATION SUPPLY 1259 Leishman Ave. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. ED. 5-8204 Aluminum Awnings - Doors - Windows Roofing - Siding Insulation After the Game Follow the Crowd to- -- JACOBS ICE CREAM PARLOR If it’s sports we also have it at our store at 410 Ninth Street Formerly Glock’s 1701 Fifth Avenue Arnold, Pa. Congratulations Senior Class of 1957 ROMA'S BAR 1710 - 5TH AVE. ARNOLD, PA. Congratulations Senior Class of 1957 MITZ MILLER’S STANDARD BRAND 721 - 725 FIFTH AVE. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. 112 Compliments of IDEAL CLEANING CO. Boosting Arnold High School Since 1923 Compliments of GROTTESE MEN'S ASSOCIATION 1905 LEISHMAN AVE. ARNOLD, PA. Best Wishes From the ARNOLD JUNIOR PATROL 4TH AVE. SCHOOL Victoria Ave. ST. VLADIMIR Arnold Police Capt. Jr. Patrol Sgt. John B. Migliorisi P. Louis DeRose II} Congratulations DEFELICE and FRABOTTA’S ARNOLD FLOWER SHOP “Fashions in Flowers” ED 5-4661 1727 FIFTH AVE. ARNOLD, PENNA. oo COMPLIMENTS OF Peme we © wr WEAR - EVER Yor Qe ALUMINUM ) 4 si , NEW KENSINGTON 7 PENNSYLVANIA Vis ky Compliments of ( r pI Ye ares 3 @” a Pi Wa P Yr a Saal i”, WN Fail i v i Ro ote “age” fe TRIANGLE é vO “ENGINEERING STAMPING “Shad all | L, NET t ) New Kensington, Pa. f 600 Second Avenue 114 Ph Whevha bagel EST SHES: THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 ) nb i y) j fv ry i { } if on i wy i Ve , ‘6’ FROM THE Moi 4 |v “ASSOCIATION OF “ALUMINUM SALARIED EMPLOYEES UNION REPRESENTATIVE FOR OVER 1000 SALARIED EMPLOYEES WORKING AT THE NEW KENSINGTON WORKS OF THE ALUMINUM CO. OF AMERICA OFFICERS C. A. Burford President H. A. Hoover lst Vice President R. F. Frabotta Sec'y-Treasurer Wm. Kotelec 2nd Vice President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Herbert A. Saska —, R. Mazur K. Q. Snyder Vincent Sacamano T. E. Scheftic R. Mazzotta R. Hopkins James A. Cullerton sree i 15 pliments ee sae Pe U NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Sokol’s Hardware J y Bellomo’s Market a ; Fr Mr. and Mrs. Anthony a wae . Bongi’s Market j b Campbell's Grill , DiFonzo’s Market . 4 Giuliani's Market (4 A Guzzi's Shoe Repair { a Mr. and Mrs, Orlando tA f Pagano's y sf A a Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Rich Me Sam’‘s Tavern loazi’s Market Mr.’Peter J. Malick Mrs. Lillian Peterman Sarniak’s Market Tallarico Shoe Repair : ms Nicastro’s Market Fuzzy Simon Weisz Shoe Repair AIT MID a oa! SSS a ; ay 4 = 2 , a 2... 2 te vr : sa ° ma i ’ 41 re OA pCi) ee eee ae 77 AL a?) ; rGJ gq , - =. y : cx pe =. ‘ fs CALDKMEY oo “G . i} j} hi a tart apo a a