Arnold High School - Arlion Yearbook (Arnold, PA)

Page 14 text:

Determine the school policies - me is it Q 4. fig ?Q:2. '- T i is A Ex, ?x,?.gH 4 . --mei ' Q 59' ine-in by-it-A T K Board member R. Tierney exchanges Anthony Bianco Stanley Dupell Edmund Humeniuk words with members of the faculty M Qu. Y' Francis Meyer Nickolas Pallone Robert Tierney Dom Saulle The Board of Education of Arnold High School consists of seven men elected by the people and empowered by the State to pro- vide educational facilities for the citizens of Arnold. lt is the job of each community to pro- vide the opportunity for each boy and girl to develop to their fullest capacity. For only through an enlightened citizenry can a democratic form of government function in any community, state, or nation. Our School Board, School Solicitor, and Superintendent give unselfishly of their time and talents to successfully administer all the necessary details required to make our edu- cational facilities one of the best in Penn- sylvania. The success of the 25-year dinner is displayed by Mr. Saulle, Mr. Pallone, and Mr. Tierney Andrew Romito, Solicitor TO

Page 13 text:

9 BEN M is The reason for this? See for yourself in the classrooms. An ambitious art group. The Arlion is a pictorial record of the classes, activities, and othletic events at Arnold High School. We ofthe Arlion staff have endeavored to photograph and record some of the more memorable of these mo- ments. It hos been our sincere desire to pre- serve these memories for you to enioy as time goes by. May you never open these pages without remembering something pleasant about our school. Finding yourself through worlc, study, and play K

Page 15 text:

in 5 H. D. BERKEY lndiana State Teachers College University at Pittsburgh He's been supervising our school since 1936 The efficiency of Miss Massimini and Miss Vairo is a great aid to Mr. Berkey. Graduates of 1958: To you belong sincere congratulations! By your determination in the pursuit of a free public education you have reached an essential goal. Ahead of you stretches the future into whose uncertainties you must enter by the love of adventure which moves men from the comfortable security of the known into the insecurities of the unknown. For successfully solving the mysteries of the future you must be self-reliant and inquisi- tive. You will need imagination and cour- age. Above all you must have faith in God and yourselves. Taking advice from the pen of a great philanthropist, may you always remember: The value of time. The success of persevering. The pleasure of working. The dignity of simplicity. The worth of character. The power of kindness. The obligation of duty. The wisdom of economy. The virtue ot patience. The improvement of talent. You have a significant start toward a lite of service and accomplishment. Live it well! Geraldine Vairo Secretary