Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1941 volume:

wffwgf M44 ,W ,U Ona of f,4,,, V '?' gs -V I '1- .Q -3-v W , ' ,. 1- , ,, -. ' an ff f av. 'X '41, - . 4' , W.f1 75 rf-M, . ' 3, ., f , .,,,,,9 4 Q 'G -1 M f A A L. .1 .7 After Much T011 and Worry I The Staff Proudly Presents Tlus Edltron Pubhshed by the Semor Class of Snowden H1g11 School CONTENTS Page Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Activities Tuo Athletics Informal Photos Showing Activities in Our School After a Day s Work T1-IE 1941 AQUILA We depzcl ine Personnel 0 Our Admmzsiralzon Our Pac uliy Our Students and Vzews of Our Hzgh School Envzron men! Pg Th The Aquila Staff f'X Standlng tleft to Flgllll Mlss Malo ey Helen Brown Marlon Hassall Mary Anetsky Stella Bobeck Dorothy Lrberty Helen Toblczyk Collette Peternel Elda Vald1serr1 ted1torJ Mary Velmer Mr Weaver Second row Edward Yopek Geo1ge S1mmons Mary Jenklns Ruth Mattes Joan Bambrldge V1o1et Polgar Frances Zelesky Ann Casey Aldo Furno Edward Rupmk Th1rd row Wayne Trav1s Stanley Sadler John Lrpovslk Urban Wemhelmer Martln Secka Robert Cleary Andrew Cmgel Elda Valclxserrx Editor ln Chief Aldo Furno Business Manager Page Four Urban Weznhenmer Assoclate ACTIVITIES Ruth Mattes Edward Rupmk Helen Tob1czyk Mary Anetsky ART Jom B unbrldge Joseph Lxckox 1tch ADVISORS Mr Weax Cl Mlss Maloney FEATURES Ann Casey Stella Bobeck ADVERTISING W une Tx xx lb Gumrge Slmmons Robelt Cla nv ATHLETICS St mlu S idler Andxux Clllgil Frank Susko Business Manager PHOTOGRAPHY Edward Yopek Mary Velmer Dorothy Llberty Helen Brown TYPISTS Vlolet Polg lr Frances Zelesky Marlon Hassall M ary Jcnklns Mlrtln Secka John L1DOVSlk F? ' , '. . -. ' s I .R . Y I D 7 Y . . Y l ' ' D . V -T Y I - 1 . Y 1 - Y l I . 7 ! . Y I ' Collette Peternel ........................................ Assistant Editor I ' ' X ' V 11 1 I rf - . The Echtor s Note The great humane movements of events toward our llberty has prompted the gradu atrng Semors to select Educatlon for Natronal Defense as the theme for their l94l Aquila This year more than any other we Seniors are aflame wlth the splrrt of opposltron agamst tyrannres Most of our studres and outslde actlvltles have been accented by De mocracy Democracy can be defined as a way of lrfe and soclal orgamzatlon whxch IS sen SIUVC to the drgmty and worth of the mdrvldual human personallty afllrmlng the funda mental moral and pOlltlC8l equality of all men and recognlzlng no barners of race rellgron or clrcumstance It has been our hope as Senrors to become loyal crtlzens wrth a passron for hugh Ideals and good moral character In our Hrgh School we have been taught to understand most of the complexities of llfe smce all are not comprehenslble We are also taught that every man shall bear hrs own burden Thus rs the trme when we feel that we should be broad bramed and broad shouldered for the many tasks awaltlllg before us Of course we are not under the lmpressron that these tasks are to be solved lmmedlately but we do belleve that our four years ln Hlgh School has taught us to keep a cool head and mamtam peace while the thunders of war are heard around the world The purpose of our Hlgh School trarnmg IS to bullcl the mmds of the students spmtu ally morally and mentally and to teach us that the foundatrons of a mlghty natron depends upon lts people We are these people we have been rn the past we are at the present and we wlll be ln the future loyal patnots Together wrth the rest of the Senrors I shall always remember my four years rn Hugh School as a place where you learn that edu cation I5 of fundamental Importance to a great nation In our Snowclen Township Hugh School we have learned to take a regal pride m Our Constltutron Our Llberty and Our Country We as gracluatlng Senlors have not beeen drslllusroned mto thlnkmg that when we leave our Hlgh School we have a rrght to expect a world filled with easy tasks and excellent posrtrons We know that we are golng to work for all that we get and that he who does hrs work well IS the one who will ln the end be the Winner ELDA VALDISERRI Edrlor rn Chref 1941 AQUILA , - . . U . . H . 1 1 1 , - 1 1 1 , . - 1 1 u 11 - - - 1 ' - 9 1 1 . s 1 1 , . 1 , . 1 1 1 o 1 9 1 ' . . , . o f t l Words W1sdom L R CUTSHALL Superv1s1ng Pr1nc1pal The preamble tells us Our Great Constitution was formulated and enacted to provide for the common defense promote the general welfare and secure the blessmgs of llberty The common defense has and rs recelvmg cumulative attentron Wrth the exlstmg world unrest thrs IS as rt should be For a number of years we have been seeking personal lrberty with all our mlght and cunnmg thus puttmg general welfare completely out of our thlnlung Gullt and mnocent are just two other words ustlce has been qulte dlsplaced by power Our crtxzenry must be aroused very soon to a deep concern rn the general welfare or lt wrll be too late We must be wrllxng to work and sacrifice or the blessings of lrberty mll sllp out of our hands L R CUTSHALL Page Str Q yr. If I X, ., ,L ,A I l 0 Q n a v 1 f H ,, . . . . . . . . . . . . U , . - u - - - - n n n H ,, . . . . . u - - n - - v I . Po1nts Gu1daHC9 MARTIN E WEAVE R H1gh School Pr1nc1pa1 Dear Semors of 1941 In thls world of unrest wlth the war clouds hangmg overhead the task of answering your mvltatlon to wrxte a brlef message to you becomes both a difficult and a dangerous undertakmg The course of events IS so uncertaln that the best that we can look ahead to IS a contlnuance ln practlce of a few fundamental trled and tested truths Gossip IS cheap but facts wlll stand the test of trlal while gosslp will not It IS better to not have attempted than to be lnconslstent ln what we attempt Life wlll be rxcher lf you wlll be sympathetlc and tolerant wlth the efforts of others The most lastlng enjoyment that comes out of llfe wlll be a love for your work A democracy needs followers just as surely as lt needs leaders No game IS worthy of being called a game that does not subscrlbe to falr play If we are to be happy w1th our way of life we must be equally as good at losing as we are at wmmng As members of a progresslve soclety we must ablde by the laws that have been stabllshed to protect llfe hberty and the pursuit of happmess It also becomes a part of our responslblhty as a cltlzen to mslst that there shall be unlformlty ln the mterpretatlon of our laws We wxll do well to apply the rule that there shall be no hxlng We must as cltlzens of our Amerlcan Democracy be prepared to put forth our all to protect and perpetuate our government of the people by the people and for the people To thrs end we wlll be called upon to make many many sacrlflces but m the end the dlvldends wlll far exceed the outlay If we as your teachers have ID some small measure aroused m you a devout falth ln our democratlc way of hfe an enthuslastlc respect for your church an earnest desxre to contmue ln your never endlng search for the truth an ambltlon to grow mentally and physlcally and a consistent insistence that your soclal relatlonshlps be of the lund that you will be proud to truthfully boast of as you grow older then we wnll be proud ID the fact that our experlences have borne frult Then too let 1t not be forgotten that we have also en joyed and benefntted from our httle game of g1V6 and take With slncere good wlshes that you may en1oy a healthful happy and good llfe I remam Truly yours MARTIN E. WEAVER Page Seven . fr. - . 1 3 :ff l 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - - u - - - - 11 Q 1. , , . - u - 11 1 1 sn 1 1 ,, . . . . - 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , ' 1 1 1 s 1 FACULTY We Remember Wlth Gratltude Page Eight Miss FLORENCE ACNEW Slippery Rock State Teachers College Bachelor of Science Biology General Science Physical Education Miss ADALINE BoRToN CNo Picture, Carnegie Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science Home Economics PAUL CAMPBELL California State Teachers College Bachelor of Science Shop Mechanical Drawing MRS CHARLES HUCKESTEIN University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Carnegie Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science HENRY LAMUTH University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science Physical Education Typing Miss BLANCHE MALONEY New Rochelle College Bachelor of Arts Duquesne University Master of Arts English and Literature MRS ,IOHN McKEEx FR Uormerly laughl, Mt Mercy College Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics General and Vocational Home Eco nomics MR. Library Science, English, Reading MR. JOHN Mrvsucx Duquesne Unrversrty Bachelor of Sclence Typlng Applred Mathematlcs Short hand unIor Busmess GEORGE PETACH Grove Crty College Bachelor of Scrence IH Commerce Englrsh Bookkeepmg Geography JOSEPH PHILLIPS Callfornla State Teachers College Bachelor of Scrence gebra Chemlstry MIss CAROLINE REISER Unrversrty of Plttsburgh Bachelor of Scrence In Commerce World Hlstory CIVICS Typmg GEORGE Ross Grove Crty College Bachelor of Arts Problems of Democracy Amerrcan Hrstory CIVICS Crafts Mrss FRENDLY ROTHAAR Grove Clty College Bachelor of Musrc lVlusIc MR MARTIN WEAxER Umverslty of Plttsburgh Bachelor of Arts Master of EdUC3tl0D WOfklng toward a Doctor of Educa tIon Degree LatIn ancl GUldaIlCC Page Nme MR. .' .'I W Y J . . MR. MR. Geometry, Senior Science, Physics, Al- MR. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Upper Cleft to right President Albert Roadway ohn Broglie Thomas McKee Walter Dalrymple Vice President Clifford Handel Lower left to right Secretary ohn Bruce Solrcltor Ludvick Zupancrc Your Board of Education predicts a better outlook for our schools in the very near future We fully realize that we lack room and facilities to make our school system cope with those of our neighboring IIlLlI'llClpalltlCS We wish to point out that we are emerging from the distress plight of recent years and that we need not call for special aid from the Department of Public Inst uction to keep our school open as vias experienced in the years 1932 to 1935 when our people were taxed to the limit of Z5 mills Our buildings are well established and the indebtedness on these buildings rs rapidly reaching the liquidation stage We were very fortunate in having the Government aid us in the constructror- of the Library School where they shared in the cost to the extent of S23 727 00 leaving a balance of 575 000 00 for the district to furnish to complete the project At the close of August 1 1941 the indebtedness on all our buildings will be S46 000 00 The original indebtedness on all buildings since 1929 being S125 000 00 indicating that S79 000 00 will have been paid off not to mention the sum of S4 7,510.00 in interest. The debt service at present requires us to budget the sum of 57,500.00 for prin- cipal and 54,130.00 for interest on the bonded indebtedness or the equivalent of 5M mills on present tax collections. After August 1, 1941, we will be required to budget the sum of 55,465.00 for principal and interest or a saving of 36,165.00 over the pre- vious years. This saving, together with an increase of slightly over 5100000.00 in real estate valuation, should enable us to provide for our boys and girls the education they rightfully deserve. Page Ten CLASSES I OUR CLASS LEADERS President Aldo Furno Vice Presrdent Edward Yopek Secretary Elda Valdlserrr Treasurer George Simmons Business Manager Collette Peternel CLASS MOTTO Our Clary Conszsls Not m Never Falllng But ln Rzsmg Every Tlme We Fall Page Tu ell e CLASS FLOW ER Rose CLASS COLORS Red Whxte and Blue AND CLASSMATES ' 1'- A fs tl f. 5. , l . , WE REMEMBER WITH A SMILE Mary Anetsky Joan Bambrldge 11- 1 - 1x mu1 A 1 r .1 IH + lruadrakurl 1 Lxf FXCS 11 lel s dana k1da I mode-I 11111 Stella Bobeck Helen Brown vel T' U' horusl flws Uthre- r 1 I 5 IVR JI ,Q N, 1111 I .she-xbnll X u1 1 4 fhur Q k Hull XX hr A e uc gulflg ,me Hold lh It me Rose Celm Mary C1c Pnslf 4 h11 ru H1 1 I0 ,, I S rus , 1 I hlu 11 xnu ,. 111 ut 4 111 Lorra1r1e Barton 1111 1 N 1 I' NU mx he Clara Butelh I1 1 ual 4 Trrc 1s 1-rlmll I 11 S 11 uk L :rs fur peo 1 Andrew Cmgel Nlllklt, 1 I1 I wkf. nl 4.4 1 La111LrL J Mlm pus for the m1lk oday Wllllam Bazak L If k 1 ant that ay Ann Casey -Xnn as etball 1 x Kr Ilan 4 Pro d I 4 fhoru fill. uunu 4 Xfllllld 4 G1rI Reserves 4 I Iais Ofhc 1 I smolhered them wlth xxurds Robert Cleary Puff uthnll 4 lm t lf .S 4 Athle nunrll -4 'lrack I ookxng llub 0 Aqulla 4 Xou aint Iyinf, CLASS OF 194 1 .... 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I H lil-,H'ff 2' '71 4i 'I ' 4'h1 'us 2, IL: Hr:-I1-.'lr:1 11, Fm L :1Il 43 Z: .' -LI: II 1, 2, I-'Q 4 lv 2, 15, 3 :Z ,ke - A --,,'l'3,1 .1 22: flirl 1:1-S.-1-I-As 2, :s, -1. ::, Ig s 1.-.-r 1, 2, :s, 45 ui- 1,1111 1, 2, ::, 4: sf.,-er 1, 2, ' '- --A .. 4. Ho. . 0 U, Y 1, '1'1-11 -k 1, 2, -1 sz, 4, 111-Y 2, ', 1 uc 1111.1 , Yi? lm 374 U 3, 3. S ' ' 22 t . 7,1 L -. Y A 1 ,gn . l CLASS OF 1941 .... Dom1n1ck Damiolim 11 h 1 .4 4 Soccer 4 lu 5 go dmxn the store Lawrence Gross I uw in n Mary Jenkms x In ll xlil LOUIS Dom1n1ck W1111am Flfe Aldo Furno Dom ir Doc Q A It lu X Jln S -I Rroadcas er o u e hu su 1 o us 0 4 looking I lub Cam me 4 um Aquilfmfl Class MHYIOH . Lorna l X 4 In H L thoruw A 1 s X5 time 1 014 Hassall Mildred Holdsworth X nm X 1 LOUIS Jacoby Lou is Q I l Illkl ll I x pon Joseph Kotow Jones Joseph Kokal 1 v lu x 1 1 l x mx ln 1 OUR CLASS ROOM BONERS .... Page Fourteen .. ,hh ., .. -. HV? Uhr., .. ,-, V: mer' Flul: Il, 1 C . 'z n -ra 1' lr 4. Hi- ' 2, Zi, -lg 1 ior Play Zi: Hi! ' 2. Ii. 3 t .. , , ,. HI, YU lik t it A-,K Ilmys' Uh r : 4: ll thel ZS, 3 ' ' T 23 - ' ' ' wk , 7-,' 'l'wp. l. :Arn 'l l Zig . L ' , I'm tired nf plan LT lx n ' 43 l ' 4' 1-i:11H. 'l'h- me--lim: 'ill 1- lc 'l0I'. I.m'r5 ' M:irF' ' .l'l lli-Y fl. 41 Il:n1l LZ, Zi, -11 l'llfn'us l, Z, 21, lg I1:.'li1-l- l'll.-4-x'ln-:ul-I' il, 83 Girl ll:-A I uii' 1 ing. llrvlu-slrgi Il, 4. l-:ull 2. .X luilu I: Sl- inr sl-rx -s 2, fl. l. 1'lin1'us I, 2, ...I sh: I hu U I wrong l'lny l: liirl lil-sl-ru-s 2, Il, 2:3 Vlzlss ullil-.-r 1, 3, lille. 4' USL' sm-1-rl-I may-:ws ll- Hlrli, I -I-.nil lllu- him. vin-f-, .I.-Hhs XY iii 5- -' ' .l ' .l:lrx llzlslu-llulll 2. .liz l'l:i3' IZ: Vllulllh 1, IZ. lg lilrl llv- lin-ml:-:lst-1' li .Xqmlu bl. l'llrrluL1I':1rll5' IZ, 4. jhry' l'l:.'5'Hf1 f'f 'l,,F: f x: :f s l s 3' 'L 4 Air lhiuu 1-is-A you want l :ul-ss l'll rillw- ,' ik-. 'fy' ll' 'R ' ffllollh Nl, m ullif-1' klilln-ll my 'lull- , ' 1' ' swf-ull-11 I win mul--1 :inj iw. - rv 1n 11 Dorothx Kuhk 11 John L1pOVS1k 1- 1 Xqull 1 1 '- Margaret Mlller 1. 1 hurtx TRAGEDIES AND Hou ard Lee 1 Ruth 'llattes X121 John Mllllgcm X III 1 11114111 COMEDIES Doruthx Llberty Joseph LlCkOVltCh I- OIIJA1 I 1KIv-Um T 1-Lk ' 1 again L1111ar1 Melam L1 Pf- er'1e2 4 Angelo 'Nlelanl lr Phu I Leo Nagle 1111 I-114 Frcdcrlck Mmmck 114 wk 1 1 1 1s Ill nu 1 n1 CLASS OF 1941 0 0 0 0 f'1I.,p --1..,a' '7:.p1r' Hxzuir' Girl I:,,S,,.x,., 34 gg! 4, NQA... 'I f1-Ii 3: '11111-:fl I'xI12, IL, -'31-wus Z ZZ. 'I'y':1f'Ii 22 IMS- H.-Y 3. il. 4: '11 I 2. f'. S 3. 5-- ..I 'EM H In 1, H1?,x,--- I-1.41.11 lg ,X-Iuilzl 4: Girl 4 'S-df Il, 11 'll Lf. P. A 'h ,YL I ' 'I I' I' I' 1:..f.'f--..-4 2. ::. 4. 4, swf-.11' 1, 3: ra - i., :,, . ,I p- ' xg 1' L1 121 ',Ihf '3i1'If XXIII, I'x1. In 1: ' I,1A,xA' Nutr-S An2A' 'I 11, ,1 gl gg. 4. J,-I 1'j,,,5 15112 l:.fs11rx11s 2, Il. 4: Ins- -111,--1-11 Vluh 4: . . l.,' 3. Girl .,s ' ., . I'l1y 211 Sr. lass I'I:1jr +1 If 'I'I'I1 I- 31 II VUf 1: 3- '4l:11.'I I':11 1l1r11ugh with I 11111 11 1mrz1g11n of punc- I11'11:1fl1-:1s1f1 4: I '21 41 JIS- VMI' N' 1110 45 Uh--1:.zs1 1u:1Iit5. .M,I.HIMuti,.S 5:1 4: T,.H,.k :I ,X11'1:..1 Ig IZ1'11:11I1-ustffr' 2. . - .. ZZ. 4. 'X1r5' glwl. ,illy 1 U KI.1l JI .1II I Sa15 . . ' V x . . i U i. , . .N --1 -1 -1-,..,1-' --141 1' 11.11111 11111, 1- 1:11-1 IL.-- Hi-Y 1, Hrs' lg S1111-11111 f'IllIl 1, I-'-1111l1:1ll 1. I. 31, 41 Hi-Y 2. virus Z 32. Vimmw I .1 .wxvlwl 'lu xml , 12.11111 I, II, I1 1'z11111'rz1 l'l11I1 Ii. 1. Sv --111' 41 lS:.' 1-U11 II H ' H A -V I ' A I. Z, IZ, I'Il ' ' ' . 1- 11 111 Um' X:1111l1-1111 Y: .' :1 ' ilu I4:11 I gl us ills. 11.:111. WE THINK ANEW Grace Plank f 1' 1010 Collette Peternel 4 ol x h oru N X1lL111d 4 M11 10 k S A1 Cnr 1 IN Rs-serx ea 4 Broad f 1'-KCI' tual things 1111110 lntle packages Norrg I haxe t Upe WL111am Royer Edward Ruprllk X1 lll Xexonautxrs Klub 4 Im gmnl-, to ilx lfwkm 1 BOYD plant 111.11 1 4 llroar nu 1 hm us lex' Snmxdcn beat 11. out George Slmmons Martm Secka Cat '-1mone th 4 lhs Xthlz ll ln unmr Pln funura uh 4 'Aquila I A intent the pu-111 n Umkmh 1 J ullx llass Othcer Ir Pla luotball s dow n my alle3 V1016t Polgar xc-anus f o H 1 A k lll a rua as er e l haxe to work the Store tuulght Stanley Sadler XX um h nl nur Pl 111 uh ff 11 Luun N 1 111m xuu lll-lt that ly A'-kel' Grace Smlth Smvrhe nr Pwzuxos use ucr 'llll 1'-1 les of courbe Alfred Pontello I utch len :luis this Douglas Schang 1301151519 .3 4 Qnncer m qullung Slhool Thomas Smlth Snnttx v I 4 Socc A-akctlmll 1 I x fue red CLASS OF 1941 n 5 0 0 0 0 .. . lx.. .. 5 Z - -- ..X-i-. .. 3 U 1' .- IJ, tl: . : 'Girl li'-- Hes LI. 3. 4: V1 - Girl 1' 2, it, 4: 1h - WI A - ' endf 'l'l':u' 1: .'r. l'1' .' -1: 1 'L .' 2, 3. ru: 1, 2. 3:3 Z: s w-lhall 1, .7 ' . 2. 25, Q ' - ..5 I - ,.. i, in 2. 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CLASS OF 1 94 1 John Smlth Nmltty Rolland Snee xk1l11 011111 ' 11 11 XX hen not I1 1511 Helen Tob1czyk Wayne Trav1s 10111 111 1 mr N 1111 ,Q 11 lk , 1 Sillllhllllllg tl un! Mary Velmer Urban Wexnheuner xe 1, N 1111 svrxes 1 1 1111 1 l 1m III Q- mom hu Frank Susko 1 IN 1 1 IH 51111 Ralph Trax 11101 1 111 11, Edward Yopek Hoppx 11 1 I has e brams Dan1e1 Tarr Daisy lu 1 11111s1 be the 11111111 1110 Elda Va1d1serr1 N XUII -. X Q 5011101 1111 -1 X Honex L1110' Frances Zelesky Fr 1 n 11 111 1111 ls 11 t' . . . . OF OUR SCHOOL PUBLICATION Page Seventeen I - ,, ..HUllU,, sic.. .. A ,H Ilz1.' - 2111 1, Zi 11' :1l1 Hi-Y 2, 11, 4. 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ICQ.. 111'11.1111':1s1--1' 2, Ii, 4: 1Z1'1-:1111-usli-1' -1, --1111 ngry : 1 llwk 1- 'Sirg' g llw' 11ff, .1 , 1 1, Last Will and Testament We the Senror Class of I94I I-lrgh School of the Tow nshrp of Snowden County of Allegheny Commonwealth of Pennsylvanra bnrted States of Amerrca assert wrthout fear of successful contradrctron that we are of sound drsposrng mrncl memory and under standrng and apprehensrve of the future w hereby we must leave thrs worthy establrshment and match wrts w rth the busrness world feel the necessrty of drsposrng of our more valued treasures revokrng all wrlls by us heretofore made do hereby publrsh and declare thrs to be our Last Wrll and Testament on thrs fourth day of une Nrneteen Hundred and Forty one A D rn manner and form follow rng ARTICLF I School Bequests Item I We the group leave to Mrss Maloney and Mr Vveaver well worthy of a place rn our remembrance our mo t srncere regards and respect Item II To the school rn gereral we leave our everlastrng regrets on our day of graduatron Item III To 111 the new students we bestow the task of drstrngurshrng between the rrght and wrong school entrances Item IV To the Freshmen Sophomores umors and Senrors we leave our rdeals of frne clean and strong manhood ARTICLE II Class Bequests Item I We the departrng Senrors wrth an assumptron of drgnrty leave to the forthcomlng Senrors the great task of publrshrng the Aqurla Item II To the prospectrve unrors we leave the locker rooms wrth the unfor gettable memorres of our youth Item III To the future Sophomores we leave the lrbrary wrth the books whrch we forgot to read but whrch rnclude all our love notes Item IV To the forthcomrng Freshmen we leave our trmrdrty and rnferrorrty complex whrch we have lost after four years of tryrng ARTICLE III lnclrvrdual Bequests Wayne Travrs bequeaths hrs presrdentral campargnrng to all future presrdents Aldo Furno bestows hrs presrdency of the Senror Class upon one deservrng Grace Smrth and ohn Smrth grve therr blushing to ean Verno and Edward Gondella oseph Kotow wrllrngly leaves hrs tardrness to Edward Rrgattr rf he wrll accept rt Mary ,lenkrns leaves her herght to Eleanor Fabrszew skr gratrs Rolland Snee wrth great reluctance leaves hrs chubbrness to Edward Opferman Ruth Mattes and Ann Casey leave therr grft of gab to anyone equal to rt oseph Kokal after ponderrng for hour leaves hrs mrmeographrng abrlrty to Charles Peternel Brll Frfe leaves hrs prano playrnv to the next pranrst of S T H S Stanley Sadler surrenders hrs basketbrll oomph to Ernest C-lod Marlon Hassell w rll gladly exchange her red harr for brunette Lrllran and Angelo Melanr leave therr frrcndlrness and co operatrveness to all Frances Zelesky leaves her many btaus the arr Ralph Trax leaves hrs grammatrcal errors to Tommy O Brren Mary Velmer leav es her appendu. to the Nlercv hosprtal oe Lrckovrtch wrll drstrrbute hrs muscles and herght to Ray Campbell and Don Hale respectrvely eo Nagle and Alfred Pontello leave hlacbetlr to Shakespeare for keeps Lours Jacoby offers hrs Englrsh and Lrterature textbooks to any brdder George Srmmons leaves hrs pearly teeth to the Francrs twrns Page Ezghtecn 1 1 I Y , . . ' T ' ' - a -1 1 , ' , , - v - v . . . , ' , ' . , . V , r ' ' 9 v .. . ,, . J . ' v ' 1 - 'v . - , , . , Q -7 A . , , . r , 7 Y V . . . . . . , , . , . J -, , , , . - , - , , . . , I J , , A , - . . . . , .. ,, . - .. ., , , , . . , , . Y J , , V , . . - .. . ,, , , , , - - .. . .. . Q , S L9 - D .... . .. .. . . ' t . I 3 ' ' . .. . .. j f ' e ' . ' V . , . v X J A I Wrllram Bazak leaves hrs Jrtterbuggrng abrlrty to one not too bashful to drsplay rt Lorna ones awards her drgnrty to anyone worthy of rt Urban Vvernhermer leares hrs drplomacy to Llarr Schultz Edward Rupnrk leases hrs stronv vorce to all future cheerleaders Mrldred Holdsworth leax es them all vuessrng oan Barnbrrdge presents her drawrng board and pencils to Constance Buttrce Lorrarne Barton leaves her blonde tresses to Lourse affnow Lawrence Gross relrnqurshes hrs norsrness to anyone who wrll lrsten Helen Brown leases her pep um and vrgor to all future Senrors Stella Bobeck and Mary Anetsky bestow therr salesmanshrp to Helen Susko and Margaret Bruce Andrew Crngel entrusts hrs qurck thrnkrnf' to a unror w ho follows hrs footsteps Vrolet Polgar and Mary Crc bestow therr modesty and shyness to Ida Valdrserrr and Ann Wathk Martrn Secka leaves Frank Tulack and ohn Collrns to shrft for themselves Clara Butellr bequeaths her great charm to Alma Shrffler Collette Peternel leaves her typewrrter and shorthand pad to anyone who wrll take them Edward Yopek and Danrel Tarr yreld therr unerrrng promptness to Frank Mayer and oseph Kurtak Howard Lee bestows hrs masterful solrtude to Tom Lee Margaret Mrller and C-race Plank s shortness wrll be bestowed on Phyllrs Schultz and Mrldred Albert Frank Susko who eats drctronarres wrll show thrs trrck to ohn Ambrose Thomas Smrth wrll leave hrs teasrng to Davrd Bashor Douglas Schang leaves hrs grrn and sarcasm to Harry Roscoe Dorothy Lrberty and Dorothy Kulrk cant find anyone to whom they can bestow therr prrceless drmples Helen Tobrczyk leaves her dancrng feet to Irene Dolh Fred Mrnnrck grves hrs studrous nature to none other than Howard MlnHlCk Lours Domrnrck and Domrnrck Damrolrnr leave then names for people to mrx ohn Mrllrgan leaves hrs frrendlrness to all future Seniors ohn Lrpovsrk leaves hrs trumpet to the Hr Y because rt rs magrcally rnclrned Wrllram Royer leaves hrs secret to success to ames Yunkum Robert Cleary leaves hrs football days ln S T H S to gain a foothold rn socrety Elda Valdrserrr leaves to any Senror the task of wrrtrng all edrtorrals We hereby do nomrnate and appomt wrthout bond or reservatron Mr L R Cut s a and lVlr M E Weaver to be executors of thrs our last Wrll and Testament We the Semor Class have rn wrtne s whereof hereunto set our name and affixed our seal thrs fourth day of une rn the year of our Lord Nrneteen Hundred and forty one CLASS OF 1941 CSealJ ELDA VALDISFRRI COLLETTE Prrrmrrzr. Seal Srgned sealed publrshed and declared by the aboxe testator the Senror Class of I94l on the fourth day of une Vrneteen Hundred and Forty one as therr Last Xvrll and Testament rn the presence of us who at therr request and rn therr presence and the presence of each other have hereunto subscrrbed our hands as wrtnesses to the above the same day and date ALDO FLRNO President EDWARD YOPEK Vrce Presrdent ELDA VALDISERRI Secretary GEORGE Srmruoxs Treasurer Page Nmeteen J . lv 1 I . Y. 'i ' 1 I I .I I s . '1 D ' V . ' 1 . Y . . . . 5 Q . Q I . D . . . at J . Y t .1 I ' 1 ii J . . - , J - . A ., I . . .s 1. , 1 . 1 1 J . Rose Celinlleaves her becoming coiffures to Betty Kepple. J . . . ' - . . J .- . . rr ll . . . ' ' , ' 1 . 1 1 C D A Senior Reminiscing When a Senror rs nearrng graduatron he becomes a trrfle sentrmental Hrs rdeals blaze before hrm The thrngs he wanted to do seem to rrp hrm up the back because they are unfrnrshed The thrngs he rntends to do rn the future keep eggrng hrm on draggrng hrm forever forward He remembers when he first started to school yes he vaguely remembers hrs teachers What he wanted to remember was the outstandmg pornts of each one Well when he became that certarn Senror the trme presented rtself He chose from each teacher s personalrty one brrght neon lrght whrch when combrned mth all the others would make up the characters of Grand Amerrcans Our Snowden Senror prcks the quret shy charm of Mrss Agnew as the frrst to be grven the focus of attentron That feelrng of tranqurlrty garned from a talk wrth Mrss Agnew places her rn the brrghtest world of never to be forgotten ones That one rsm whrch we don t want to forget has been defrnrtely set rnto our hearts by Mr Weaver AMERICANISM wrll never be forgotten by any Senror There rs a nrche set apart from everythlng else for Mr Weaver s devout loyalty to a Democratrc country The Senror sees rn Mrss Rerser an attrtude of forever helprng always puttmg herself out of the way to do her brt that wrll help the good cause In the eyes of the Senror Mr Mrnnrck shows a vrrtue of berng able to humble hrmself before the puprls Hrs manner rsn t apologetrc yet rf you were to hurt hrs feelrngs your conscrence would suffer Hrs drsposrtron rs one to envy What every Senror would lrke to garn from contact wrth Nlrss Maloney rs an earnest ness to do work well Mrss Maloney has proven the rnsrstence on exactness Thrs rs another great Amerrcan vrrtue needed to reach the prnnacle of success In Mr Campbell we see the forcefulness whrch so well characterrzes the young ambrtrous Amerrcan Mr Campbell rsnt content wrth one field he constantly delves rnto any related subject that wrll grve hrm a rrcher understandrng of hrs chosen vocatron Mrss Rothaar s srncerrty wrll never be forgotten by those who came rn contact wrth her The more the contact the greater the respect We wrll never have the opportunrty to say Goodbye Mr Chrps as long as we have the good fortune to have Mr Ross wrth us Mr Lamuth rs the center of a cycle around whrch revolves the magnetrsm to attract frrends To Mr Petach we wrll forever look to that never dyrng personrfrcatron of youth at rts best Who among us wrll ever forget that pleasrng hearty srncere smrle of Mrss Smrth3 Mr Phrllrps has us all agog wonderrng where he stores all of the facts that he uses rn answer to our many and varred questrons Mrs McKeever has not only excelled rn the teachrngs of the culrnary arts but she has grven us the example of berng patrent Mr Cutshall has once agarn shown us that a feelrng of frrendlrness and superrorrty can mrx to a happy medrum If each and every one of us were able to acqurre the character trarts that our teachers have brought to our attentron we mrght all lrve a happrer fuller lrfe ANN CASEY Page Twenty r . . . . U , ,, , , ' v ' 1 1 - 1 1 V 1 . . . . . . 1 1 1 , . 1 , . u- 11 - 1 - - . . , . 1 , . . . . , . . . . - 1 1 - 1 1 . . . . , . . . . , . , . . . . . - - as - 11 1 1 ' 1 1 v - 1 1 1 ' National Defense vs Education Too often 1n our COl1V6I'S3t1OIl vue put Educatlon on one side of our dlscusslon and National Defense on the other In the following few words let us attempt to show that N3tl0H3l Defense and Educatlon work togethei hand 1n glove The first quahty to note IS that both require a plan or a system 1n order to carry on thelr schedules We find that educatlon progresses on a standard set up from the past The same vuth our defense a system and schedule has been determined by a study of past experlences Another quallty about the two IS that one IS definitely related to the other One can not reach 1tS peak unless the other contrlbutes 1tS share Education 1S the baS1S of everythlng Both hold every natlon s lnterest Educatlon is very definltely un1 versal and so It IS with defense All natlons must have some line of pro tectlon or the value of their country vs ould be n1l Could you thmk of what any country would be l1ke if ltS safeguard iust wasnt anymore? What in one gets benefits? From these polnts you can readlly see that the t1tle should have read and instead of versus Now that we haxe convmced ourselves of the necess1ty 1n 1o1n1ng these tvso it would be YVISQ to conslder what good would come of it In our xx orld of heated argument in such trylng times of desperat1on 1n Wh1Ch countues stiess war in times when brotherhood IS a forgotten idea when people no longer feel human and act as barbarous as people of the Caveman age this IS when co operatlon IS imperative Jolning all our foi ces we know that the above two will be very bene ficlal to the Amerlcans of ou1 time ANN CASEY Page Twenty one l 9 - Y. . , . . . . . 9 ' ' . . . . , . the World would our country do without the education from which every- H 97 ' CK !7 7 ' i ' y . . . in s' . s p. , . l 9 9 ' ' . v v y v' - ' 7 H1StOIY of Semor Class So we are Senrors ready to graduate It took us four years to attarn t'rrs hrghest prnnacle rn our Hrgh School success but these years were rs ell spent and rs ell worth our trme Now we are proud to say we can go out rnto the world and be frne Amerrcans rn thrs world of today As Freshmen we were qurte trmrd and excrted when we entered Hrgh School rn I937 We could hardly rmagrne that we were really here Under the successful gurd ance of Nlrss Clove lVlrss Hoffman and Mr Drsegr we soon overcame our trmrdrty and were ready to go on Our Sophomore year under Mr Drsegr and Mr Burkett was consrdered very quret but a stepprng stone rn our Hrgh School Career Then came our unror year' We were really upperclassmen By Chrrstmas many were wearrng therr class rrngs Ir was a grand sensatronal year Wrth the comrng of May we had our unror Class Play It was a grand hrt One Delrrrous Nrght The outstandrng event was our unror Senror Prom rn May wrth Lee Barrett s Orchestra pro vrdrng the musrc Mrss Clove left us thrs year and was replaced by Mr 'Vlrnnrck thus leavmg Mrss Maloney and Mr Mrnnrck as our unror Class Sponsors And now Senrors' At last me have reached the goal of all our school years' Thrs was the most outstandrng of all our Hrgh School years and one never to he forgotten Under the excellent leadershrp of Mrss Maloney and Mr Weaver our last year was our hrghest achrevement Throughout the year skating partres dances sellrng of trckets for raflles and Chrrstmas Cards helped to support the Senror Fund ln December under the drrectron of Mrss Maloney the Senror Class Play was a gala affarr The crownrng event of the Senror Class of 1941 was the .Iunror Senror Prom grven by the Junrors rn May Most of all Baccalaureate Commencement and last but not least the Washrngton Trrp whrch everyone enjoyed The trrp was Tops for learnrng through experrence During the four years me have attended school our attrtude towards rt has become srncere We have learned to become good Amerrcans and to defend our democracy As our Hrgh School days come to a close our hearts are frlled wrth sorrovs but on the other hand vsrth the excellent gurdance that we have been grxen we should feel assured that we can stand and go out and talce our place rn Educatron for Natronal Defense rn our hearts forever Be C-ood Amerrcans rsrll be our motto Page Tu enty tuso O I , - h A , , , . V - , . J , . J . . . . , , . . . , , . , , . , V , , , , . , -4 Shots Around the School I UN ICR CLASS The Juniors have become aware of the world's problems. They have the ability to take things as they come with a smile. They will be ready to defend their rights and their country's rights without flinching with every task given them in our plan of Education for National Defense. Class Officers President Donald Hale Secretary Lillian Herda Treasurer Robert lVlourey Seated left to r1ghtJ Mary Kokal Mary J ane Taylor Eileen Schultz Dorothy Russell Margaret Resnlk Helen Skerbetz Dorothy Cusac Edith Young Margaret Bruce Naomi Kulak Betty Mattes Roxae Parry Brunetta Baum Cecelia Kulak Nellie Dobrowolska Mildred Craft Evelyn Mowry Lillian Herda Alana Shifllea Ann Wattak Mayme Trillea Bessie Mae Lee Williams Raymond Momon Philip Engel Norman Pontello Beatrice Towers Ida Val daserra Mary Polachek Josephine Hrnchorek Louis Fatterer Leo Francis Frank Ambrose Clair Schultz Andrevx Ferlic Harry Beck Frank Tul ack D axad Bashor Louis Kravanja Standing second row Raymond Campbell Philip Fr ancis John Noakes Dominick Metz Edmund Ragatta James Yunkun Stanley M arkaexx acz Harry Roscoe Ralph Batella Donald Michaels Edvx ard Opferman John Hostoyach Mach ael Long James White Donald Meredith Robert Mourey Donald Hale Donald Tayloa Constantine Yurakun John Collins ' -Q . v . Z . , ' Y , Standing- Thomas Gray. Joseph Kurtak, John Blaskovich. Frank Mayer, Frank Q' I , 'l ' , 2 1 . la z '. iz z .l ' ' ' ' , , . , . . v Q, 1 ' , ' l Page Twenty-four Seated ileft to righti Betty Kepp'e Janet Mahalkey Mary Ellen Smith Irene Dolfi SCPHOMORE CLASS Practice makes perfect and the Sophomores know it. They are fortunate enough to obtain membership to the various clubs and there put to practice their know ledge of democracy. These boys and girls Figure that what is worth doing is worth doing well. Class Officers President ean Verno Vice President Albert Treylinek Secretary Louise Pfeiffer freasurer Ernest Glod Constance Buttice Irma Butelli Grace Leppla Louise Jagnovx Joan Comis Dorothv Camp bell W lda Batelli Helen Krizo Elizabeth Semak Jean Verno Helen Susko Louise Pfeif fer Ledwina Smith Naomi Detwller Helen Isabell Nellie Archie Mildred Whiting Helen Butler Standing James Jacklich Sam Velmer David Sadler Bernita Bateman Irma Ivan Sophie Syzmansky Veronica Urbanja Gvx endolyn Young Audrey Carter Eleanor Fabis zewski Josephine Kubina Irene Drexler Alice Bratkovich Ann Lickoxitch Antonia Mayer Vermont Bar iett Hazel Greent Jean Fischer Robert Wisniski Howard Minnick Harold Keener Calxin Johnston Standing tsecond row! Ch rles Keller William Phillifent William AIRIDS George Waggett Paul Borchick August Guza Joseph Lewitske Robert Dollnar Robert Treylinek Walter Royer Jack Nlathias Joseph Jacoby Jack Gabig Charles Zelena Ernest Glod Victor Jexsexar Chfules Kotoxx Charles Fircak Michael Fucak James Nagle Philip Gattens Andrevs Marin Joseph Uzmak ' ' i - v i 1 I n v . 1 , . , , I , v v - , , C. ' - w 3 i ' ' '. 1 ' '. V . - -' . I . i i y V r - Page Twenty fine FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshmen know that the first stroke never tells the oak. They chopped away the first ring of their High School oak with a firm determination of reaching the highest goals. ln the first stroke at the oak, they were enlightened with a few of the funda- mentals of Democracy and Co-operation. Class Officers President ........ ...,. M artin Opferman Vice President .... ..... J ohn Ambrose Secretary ....... .... R obert Mattes Treasurer .... ..... J oseph O'Rourke Seated ileft to rightvfMary Strimlan. Ruth Schang. Dorothy Velmer. Virginia Haber stock. Virginia Cusic. Lois Lee. Phyllis Schultz. Mildred Albert. Martha Hindman. Eliza- beth Cingel. Marie Oshinsky. Margaret Dalryniple. Jean Sharkey. Agnes Slovak. Evelyn Saneewich. Catherine Davis. Mary Holla-rich. Sarah Hughes, Eris Bashor, Marie Pfeiffer. Elizabeth Haberstock. Charlotte Mowry. Helen Matias. Edith Collins. Madeline Stewart. Second row-William Dagrosky. Anton Farelli. John McConkey, William Caldwell. Paul Droder, Joseph Malli. Viola Dolence. Mildred Bridges. Naomi Mahone. Lillian Pope. Jean Riggs. Dorothy Hale. Joy Schang. Mildred Abel, Cecilia Harbutz. Anna Kissell. Rob- ert Mattes, William Trax, Andrew Kulik. Edward Gondella. Robert Love, Charles Peternel. James Fisher. Third row-Frank Lipovsik. Robert Milligan. John Yerkey. Paul Weinheiiner. John Ambrose. Dominick Pomi. Gabriel Paul. Howard Sedan. Lloyd Meredith. Joseph O'Rourl-ie. Thomas Casey. Joseph Maranchie. Walter Marpinan. Raymond Fields. Albert Milligan. Hubert Wilson. Louis Pope. Fourth row-Robe,-1 Dulenccb A1bQ1'1 Holdsworth. Martin Opferman. Kenneth Hunt, William Kral. Charles Spencer, Joseph Molesky. Page Tzueiily-sid: ACTIVITIES SENIOR CLASS PLAY ned 'left tl Il,., tv n :Nu T nmn R 'Uni G1 me Sin lette PQIQ1 nel Helen Toblczxl-l Eldx X 1ld1 Clll S cond rmx left to fht 'Xlnx Jenlxln Edu nd Rlljlllllx Jnhn Llpm Sllx Ralph Tux Aldo Fulno lStage Manacelv Juan BE1lIlblldh6 Ml 'Xhlunex mix I ww -D q Standing lleft to riglnv-lNliss Mnllmey. Helen Susku, Mn!'gzn'cI Bruce. Mary Anctsky. Stella Bubeck. Helen Tubiczyk. Frances Zelesky. Bcity Kg-pple. Constance Buitiru VIII Weaver. Second row lleft in ldghllgplllll Dl'HLiUl'. Jenn VL-rnn. lmuife Jugnnw. Audmy Carter. Ruth Illzntlcs, Juan Bznnbrlduc. Vwlct lzlrljlllll Ann Curvy. C-,lla-llc Pctcrncl. lilcla Vzlldiserri 1Ediln1'v. Clmrlcs Pctcrncl, Third ww +lcft tw Viglxtv- Tlllflllilr Calsn-5. Rclwalrcl Yung-li. Slunlcy Sadler. Jnhn L.,- uvslk, Joseph Kukul. Aldo Furnw. Eclwurcl Hupnili. Jnseplm O'Rnu1'lw. Pagv Twwzly-cigllz BROADCASTER Semor Class Play The Senior Class Play of I940 1941 was presented in the High School Audi torium on the seventeenth and eighteenth of December It was directed by our English teacher MISS Maloney The play The Smoulderlng Flame centered around a young author who wa unable to hnd a satisfactory character for his novel until one day an accident occurred outside his home The victim a young girl was carried into his library The story from then on took shape The characters portrayed xx ill long live in our memories Elda Valdlserri Alice Smithj as the young girl played a very convincing role and Edward Rupnik Victor Dreyfus as the author was perfectly cast Mary enlcms Mrs Edward Dreyfus made a very charming mother for the author and ohn Lipovsilc Parsons as the butler scored a hit with his military maneuvers Ralph Trax Tommy O Brien portrayed the Todd, as a fluttery society lady provided the comedy with Grace Smith fV1lma Todd who created a sensation with her Yes of course Collette Peternel Emily Carring ton, graciously gave her lover to the herome of the play The three society girls Ruth Mattes Blythe Duball Marlon Hassall ean Greene Helen Tobiczyk lda Arnold, were most natural with their gossip Ann Casey as the young maid Rosettal provided a bit of flirtatlon for the play CABLES AND LAIVIARRS POWER OF THE PRESS Broadcaster Our monthly publication the Broadcaster serves as the vehicle of expression be tween our school boys and girls and the home It helps to further the home and school relations that are so very important to the development of a good home school and com munity ln the home we learn to live amiably with those we love best ln the school we get into the secondary group we learn to appraise our capacities through competition with others Various views of our life are ransferred to the home by the school paper This gets us a way from the cut and dried type of school attendance . J, , - l ' C - ' P i l i l f 7. , ' ' ' 'A - C ' ' l role of a boy from the slums exceedingly well-tough guy. .Ioan Bainbridge flVlrs. . . , ,, , V .., C l. ' . - c . s U J. ' c I C ' . . . . I Page Twenty mne G1rl Reserves PURPOSE To face lzfe squarely and find and grve the best The G1rl Reserves lS now ID IIS fifth year of successful organ1zat1on 1n Snovxden Tovxnshtp H1gh school w1th a membersh1p of 87 Every club has certa1n hElght,S wh1ch must be atta1ned In order to accomplxsh th1S everv G1rl Reserves Club tr1es to develop five espects of the l1fe of each member The first d1.v1s1on of the1r IIVCS or personal 1t1es wh1ch must be met lS that of splrltual con sc1ousness All g1rls are taught to keep 1n m1nd that they are here by the power of a DIVINE Be1ng ThlS has been embedded 1n the hearts of our 87 G Rs long before they entered our club but the club endeavors to further 1ts 1m portance The ways 1n WhlCh th1s sprrltual character1st1c IS put forth to our members IS by the1r very formal 1n1t1at1on mto the club The 1n1t1at1on known as the Recognltlon SGYVICC recognlzes the glrl as one of 1ts number The second traxt WhlCh the club strlves to 1mprove IS the moral development To put th1s across 1n an understandable manner the G Rs held two 1mpress1ve plays dur1ng Natlonal Ed ucatton Week These prov1ded food for thought by hav1ng unanswered querxes The physlcal and mental s1de of our person 8111165 are 1n a un1t There appears to be l1ttle done 1n our club to 1mprove each g1r1 physlcally but when there IS a constant mental work1ng of our mlnds that IS uslng our own 1n1t1at1ve to physrcal rmprovement We must have a sound OUR FEMALE LEADERS mlnd to be able to work physlcally The above are encouraged by such thmgs as qu1.z programs programs for poetry enjoyment and programs to 1ncrease Nat1onal loyalty Our SOCl3l angle wh1ch must t1e ln to blend perfectly Wlth our other act1v1t1es lS sometlmes overworked The club trles to keep a happy medtum between all soc1al act1v1t1es and those WhlCh lnvolve defimte work both mentally and phyS1C81ly We combxne soc1al l1fe w1th respon s1b1l1ty and a sense of helpfulness Enjoyment was had by all who helped fill and contr1bute to the Red Cross boxes Our Chrlstmas dance The Mlstletoe Ball had mrrth as 1ts keyword Th1s was strlctly SOCl8l These are Just a few of the many act1v1t1es carrled on by the Snowden G1rl Reserves Club Asxde from all these there IS a certam pr1de each g1rl gams wh1ch IS an xmpetus that beck ons her to a much hrgher level W1th the ad vancement of the Amerlcan woman to such new fields each year there IS a deflmte need for clubs of thls type to develop the sp1.r1t of Amer 1can l1fe CLUB OFFICERS Supervrsor Mlss REISEP Prestdent Ann Casey VlC6 Presxdent Joan Baxnbrldge Treasurer Alma Sh1ffler OUR MALE LEADERS H1Y W1th the purpose of Creatmg ma1nta1n1ng and extendmg throughout the school and com mumty hlgh standards of Chr1st1an character the H1 Y was actxvely organlzed 1n the year of 1938 Wlth the never exhaustrng efforts of Mr Sowa and Mr Weaver the club got off to a fine start Only boys w1th good moral qual1t1es are admltted 1nto the H1 Y The boys hold thelr meet1ngs on Wednesdays durlng ACllVltl6S Per1od The meet1ngs are conducted 1n a most Democratlc way Every boy regardless of race creed or color has hlS chance to express hlS feellngs 1n whatever manner he chooses The outstandlng event of the year IS the gn 1ng of baskets to the less fortunate people of our tovtnshlp at Chr1stmas t1me B6Sld6 llS charlty work the H1 Y also holds entertaln ments such as m1nstrel shows learn to dance SESSIONS Sadle Haw k1ns Dance and the Svxezter Hop All of the events 1re very populxr w1th the boys and glrls of our school The Snovtden Townshxp HLY Ch 1ptcr IS also a member of the South Councll In the Councxl delegates from dxfferent clubs are sent to hold meetlngs and d1scuss the lCllXlll0S 1nd SGFXICES of the xar1ous clubs Page Tlurry Inductron servtces for new members come annually Inductlon IS an 1mpress1ve occaslon for It IS here that the new members take the oath that they w1ll l1ve up to the standards ot the H1 Y The standards are clean l1fe clean speech play clean athletlcs thmk clean thoughts and spread Chr1st1an character Mr Ross took over the adv1sorsh1p of the H1 Y for 1940 1941 and has done magmflcent work Mr Weaver and Mr Ross our advlsors have always been respected by the boys and thelr ddVlCE has always been taken apprec1a t1vely and sxncerely Mr R A Rope Executwe Secretary of the Plttsburgh Young Men s Chrls t1an Assoclatlon Wllh h1s frequent VlSltS has been very helpful to the boys 1n accordance wlth thelr moral sp1r1ts OFFICERS 1940 41 Prcsldent Stanley Sadler Vlce Pres1dent Raymond Campbell Trv, asurer Robert Cleary Recordxng Secret try Ch xrles Flrcak Chapl un Utban Welnhelmer Sergeant at Arms Joseph L1ckov1tch 0 .I l ' IV ' I ' ' - 44 - .1 A - . ' Y - - 4 - - V ' - ' . . ' ' . ' ' 1 I ' ' - have a successful group-then we have a vital Secretary --'-'-'AV---'A-------V--'-fA'--A------'----'--,,-,', Ann Watiik O - A D 1 ' ' D v I I - 1 1 r ' . ' . ' - 1 . Y . . V- 1 A ' l Q I ' . - - . v 1 , 1 1 , 1 'E 1 1 - . 1 z 1 ' 1 ' - ' - - 1 1 . .- 1 . me I ' . 1 . '1 ' z ' z ' . 1 . 2 . 1. . 1 . 1 V . . ,' ,. ' ' . . -. - . V ' ' GIRL RESERVES A'-fl V11 rAuIA'A-WIIAI-:. I1vA'I'-V. -AI'-'I'-v I -'r-rr,-'Q IrA,r'AA4 IMIII. Iiwlj-' Kffppi--, IIA-IA-AA Iirizw. I-I..z,NA-'IIA Sf-HAAAIX A , . , , --1. rm-'-A'-fz lv.A:'wI,'.' A Af'. I'IA!.'I: Y--Ay.u, 3I.:':.Ar--' IZ :'--, Nutz.: Iiullk Mrs IIufk'-sv.-An, BI,-N Il'-.---V. If--rwthx frzyw , I:x1..A Ilvx'-SQ.. 4'A-!.-',A:.'f- IVA A- .IAMAIA 1'--: - I. Ilan Hex'-IAA. .XIm:A Slxlffwr, Ann Wnlrik. XIIAQ-1-.N I:1.I--A. .Kun Ar--H. .IAALA-' AI.Al1:AIl-if-jr. S:-r-I.1.4YAI11AIs'--I mit I-I'.-- -1. AI--'Auf'-' Ilwxz- I'w:- .IAAATA Yvrn-I, Mar:-Ar. II:ASs:AII. N--Iliw Im!-:AA'.x'f-kk.. I,A,v1fA- .In II'-Q--1, 'I'A-Irflzfk. S -1.1 ILM--Ak AIAJIIA-AI AI-ME--'.--:'I XI2.r'f .XIV-vskjr, NY11-In ITM'-IIA I..A.1An AI' hu--1,AIA,,x1A A':z.L AI.1vI:f--I NK'h.Y.z.:. II'-5:1 I-.NA--,, I.-AE'.x,:.,A Sufi.. IIA1'-I1 SUSI-Zn. 1-In Yu!-IAff'r1,. Xvlln- .'Ar'AIA.ff. IvfAru!IA'- I.I!'A'I'f A .1 I.-kf.'.'1I1. I-Ilfln Y:1QAAi4-,1!'1. Snr.-1.1.1. 5'-AIAAAVI y'Am-.'ff'9r.A1-- I,-,pgA..A, ILA'-V 43' 1' 5I:1::A:'f-' Ii-snik. If-Arwllzjf H1154--ll. Itruz--'LA Iirur.. -- fI:.A IULLIA ,, .. . . V ..,,. ...,. 1 Y U X 4 X I .v-- I,f:r.n, I.1.f4'-IA rIAAA.A, .X 'Mfr--r, I-'mr-'r Zw 'Sv Mfnru' X'w111.f'r, II'-I.-n Ilxwwn. Yi-AI'-1 I'-,gn '. . zfzj In .l. l .A'kAr..AIA. I-IQ--:Arwr F,Al'Apfz'-'.'.fk1 IZ,--.AL-Ar IIAA1-IA.-A-z.. '.-vA:.fA .I-AHPS. I.ffrr:1AnAf I1.ArzA'n. Start-IAA: 'hzrvi rf-wfIC'A'I. 51.1 ---. Il'-V5 5I.A '+ .I-dz. I5aA.rAIA11-ILf,. 3I:A!'j.' .I--rAkiI.s. NAAu::.i Iawx-.',l'-!'. IJ-AZAAIIA3' Ku.: ary I-2111-n Szmth. Imugs-A 1'if-iff-rx. N mlnrwnw A A11 A Al 1 N A AA I I A A A AAN. A N A Il A A A I A A A A A X11 A 1 A HI Y Page Thlrzy one X s.1.A1-'Al Al.-fr In riulAAA-1:.v.,1u.- .'A ., I-2AIA:.AmAI I:Ag,AAAi. Smnlv-y Su Il.-r. Izuvm--nfl I'lIlYllIII II. IPA .inifk M--Az. l.AA, :lf-, Nvmnn IHAUVA-IIA-. .IAAIA11 5IAII1:.An. .XlAAIr-'xx 1 nu'-E. I'x'l-:An KX'frnI1:fxl1AA-l', Ilul-A-rl 4'I1-ary. .H-1111.1 r xv I1--fl IA- 1'igIAlA45I' Ilnss. I-I1IAx.A1'-l IUA5-Aik. XX':A5AA-A 'I'r':AxAs. Slzlzlv-x' Nlzy-ki-wx-2. In-AAQAIAI II.AIv-. .I xfxh IAA kAAxA1AIA, XN'IIi:Am I A1'vf. I-IAI'Aw.AAAI H1-fr-VIAAAAIA, I'--1A.A1-I 5I1A'IA.A--.s, IIAAlI.AlA-I .'lA -'-- , .IAA-Ii Mathias. .IUII 511i1I1. I-I-Iu.ArAI Yo y.k.3I1 XY.-:An-1'. Th ,J ym Al.-fr IAA 1'i:IuAf.XQAIAr I-'vAA'1A-- II--AA: .As S-IAM.: I. A--- I-'A'.A1AAis. NIA-Im--I I Arf.Ak. .XLIH-rl 'I -A-VIEI,-li, I l-:nk XX' I A::.- I:-Ai-A-V! NI-AAAAM. 'I'IA-A: ,.Ax S' .vIA, I.-'mf I'A'vfl -1' 1'I.:AA x I 1v'.I I'IAAI1p I-'A':A1A-.s. IIA-vA.Al-I 'I'.A5IAA . I.. xx:-AAA-' flu--fs. I-'-AAAAIIA1---,A ri'-fx 'AA 1 :Inv .I--f-VIA Vxu.. Ia, S.AvAA2A-f' X--.A-.-A IIA-I--'rl XY1s1A:fk.. .I,AAA.'-s X: :fi lv.A.IfI II.AsI.Ar1'. .XII'Ilv'k I z'1.-', .I -,-AI I'A-AALMLU. Ln AA-I S.A-I.--A. I'.AAA1 I1--A-IAQ IA, 'I'IA-A1.1N15,-,.5, 1 y,11k 5u,k.., - V - w HCBBY CLUB Sealed 'left to rizlitv-Phyllis Schultz. Mzicleline Slexx'1i1'1. Marie Pfeiffer. Martha Hindinzm. Mr. Minnick. Cecilia H2ll'lJlllZ. Annu Kissoll, Evelyn Szineewicli. Second mu' 'left to righ11!Jwseph Mulli. Joseph O'Ruurke. Paul Weinheiiner. Cun- stantine Yunkun. Hubert Wilson. Henry Szynizinsky, Andrew Kulik. Rubert Milligan. ited flefl lu ii v D ix id B lk 41 Jiilin Hu 1 ix inli SI inlu M iikiexx icz Edu ai eini in VN illi lin Fife Md-1 Fll I i R n lf 'N ci mind R mx 11 f i ininiclx 'Klux I n ilrl H ily R ilph Bile iid xnxx Ll ii, Ll i 1 v L n timing Hunkiin Ju ii ins J vnu 'iunllun Julin 'Nw ilu GL wi K ul Jw Lpli hui BOYS' CHORUS Sea slit -A if gqlu 11 si ,. 1 1 . ' 'd Opf ' 1 . 'z ' 1. . rn v. Eclwq rcl iipnik. D-i ai l .Ii 'l uels. Se' 4 ' 'lef lPl'lL1lll --.Iuinvs Nz ple. DH ' . ' D-f 1 1 X. z L llli. Frank Tuluck. Hubert D-flingir. Tlifvinzis Casey. .Inlin lilziflqiwic. Miss RuIliziz1i'. Th' - ' ilefl lu right' Im i D- ci--. J-ilni An bw sc. '-I sa ' - ' ' . lm C ll' Q, L. X' ' ' . .' 4 H 'ue Vziggf . sf ' '1.aili. Hobby Club A newly organrzed club under the guxdance of Mr Mrnnrck IS acclarmed a success by lts members The club lncluces boys and girls who store and save articles to drsplay thelr vsork to others There are twenty hve members each having at least one of the many cherrshed hobbres Some save colns while others lean toward nature for leaves scrapboolcs are considered tops collectmg beads IS hard to keep tabs on and movle stars lose their fame rn even trades The officers are Presrdent Cecrlra Harbutz Vice Preslclent Walter Marpman Treasurer Margaret Mrller I Tl-IE CHOICE IS YOURS ouR soNosT13Rs Chorus The girls chorus was organized at the time that our bulldlng was dedrcated At that tlme It was composed of thlrty glrls Since then rt has grown untrl at the present trme we have a mxxed chorus of elghty four members The boys chorus was organized rn I940 I94I at the request of the boys themselves It now numbers tvs enty three Thls year for the first time the combined chorus has at tempted an operetta The glrls chorus however has furmshecl muslc for Commence ment and Baccalaureate servrces ever slnce lt has been organrzed Through the chorus one learns the value of co operatrve effort and accuracy on the part of each rndlvldual pupil One IS also taught the pleasure of smgmg and learning to apprecrate the fine art of muslc Page Thrrty three Z . . 5 . . . I Secretary .................. -Iosephme Hrnchorek ' ' - l v 4 u U ' ' I 9 - Band and Orchestra In l938 a group of inspired musicians with Miss Rothaar, as director, started the Snowden Township Band and Crchestra. During the first six months four trumpets, two clarinets, two saxophones, and an old tattered drum made up the band. The in- spiration of these students overcame all obstacles, even timiclity, with real American Idealism Others following their example joined and soon our Band had developed Ar present there are twenty fue members who are deeply interested in representing our school in musical events Through the fine co operation of the Snowden Township Parent Teacher Assocla tion eighteen uniforms and two drums have been purchased What greater lose of democracy can be shown by any man than that put forth by the P T A 3 ON WITH TI-IE MUSIC THREE POINT LANDING Page Thlrly The Aeronauhcs Club The Aeronautics Club w as organized two years ago when some of Snowden s air minded boys co operated with IVlr Huclcestem and started the Aeronautics Club During the first year twelve boys responded to the activities of the club These boys met every activities period and worked on aeroplane models Many fine models were built This year with lVlr Campbell as instructor the old idea of buildlng models w as abandoned The boys began digging into the technical points of aviation Vice President LOLI5 KRAX AN-IA Secretary FRANK AMBRose Treasurer WILLIAM Rox ER May these boys continue their excellent work with the hope that they will always be prepared to and and defend American Democracy four , - v . V ' ' ' . I President .................,.............. JOHN Lipovsix BAND AND ORCHESTRA F t1 1 flefttf111:,hIv Fred wIlIlfllCl'x Luuence Gun Jem Shcnkex Dfmlthx Campbell Lf1u11e PfClff9l Bettx Mdtte Edx nd Rupml-1 Hfm nd NTIIIYIICLQ. John Yulxu 'NI1 K Rutha.11 cond IYJXK 'left I1 Il t FJ eph Ku1t1l-X Exe Xn 'N mxu F11n Xxllllall Jw Il L1pox 1k Xxllllilll F1fe ElDQ9tG1fJd Ph1l1p PIKAXICI Xxllllxlll -Xdkm 'NIc111e Pfe1ffe1 f IV' Y 'CW 'iH T ,,-4--1 1...---I Left 101 ht Frmk Ambrose John Xerkex 'XII' Campbell John L1poxQ1k Loum Klaxama Andrew A111111 Frank Lpox 1k Nllchdel Long W1ll1am Krdl John Roxer Robert DO1lI'l ll AERONAUTICS Page Tlzuly fiu. IUNIOR VARSITY Seated f left to right'-Dominick Metz. Lloyd Meredith. James Fisher. David Sadler. August Guza. Joseph Uzmak. Mr. Petach, Second row lleft to right!-John McConkey. Samuel Velmer. George Waggett, Vic- tor Jevsevar, Joseph Maranehie. James Nagle. Charles Peternel. Third rowl left to rightv-Charles Kotow. Thomas Casey. Charles Spencer. Martin Opferman, Charles Fircak. John Ambrose. Seited 'left ti ii ht' Donild Hale Lillim Heidi Jem Sh nkex John NIcConkex Dmothx Campbell Ann Ci U Gem c Simmf n Glod Au ust Guzi Thomas Ctsex Mi Weaxei ATHLETIC COUNCIL 11 1 gi - 1 1 . Q iz 1 '. A ' ' ' j L . as 'gi f ' i S. Second row fleft to right'--Mr. Cutshall. Raymond Campbell. Robert Cleary. Ernest , g ' L. ' ' 1 ' Q, '. ' ' '. Iun1or Vars1ty The umor Varsity basketball team is the backbone of the X ar ity The aim of its members is to gain recognition on the X arsity quad The umor N arsity i knoun as The Emergency Squad As the Coach lo es play er through Graduation he fall back on the umor Varsity for replacements We we all heard at one time or another about the American youth becoming soft Maybe they dont have to chop trees for clearmgs kill game for food and smoke peace American youth will newer be soft We pay our highest respects to the umor Varsity teams all oyei the world not as the smaller man but as the Backbone of a Nation FUTURE ALL STARS co OPERATION Fon PROGRESS Athlehc Counc11 The Athletic Council is an association started three years ago in our High School Its membership numbers tyselye three members from each class The purpose of the club is to acquaint the pupil with the need which arise from our various sports actiyitle They are respected as the policy making body in control of our Hioh bchool Athletics The Council seryes as the woice of the student body Page Thzrty seten . I . H . . .. fc M. S r J . I, . .S ' .. V S V 'Y 5 0 D v Y S pipes with Indians, but with the young spirit plugging on as we have it today, the . l . - . , . n ,O - , 1 Class Prophecy Whlzl Boom' Bang' Crash' an lt be another bombq Wlll thls lnfernal war never cease Tlme marches on to 1945 The place 15 ln a war torn country The settlng lS at one of the many army camps Just at dawn Hear those bugles belng blasted by John L1p0VSlk and Larry Gross That means tlme to get up Out of the bulldlngs come rushlng Gen eral Martln Secka and John Smlth who are not yet completely dressed Wllllam Bazak Joe Kokal Alfred Pontello and Leo Nagle have not yet reallzed lts mornlng they seem to be ln a stupor The Paragons of Punctuallty An gelo Melanl and John Mllllgan stand ready for duty back food' huge Trax Mess vltch At the words at ease everyone rushes to the bulldlng for mess What dellclous Well lt should be-lt was grown on the farms of Urban Welnhelmer and Ralph It also was prepared by those marvelous Sergeants Fred Mlnnlck and Joe LlCk0 They have been a great factor ln helplng supply the soldlers wlth ratlons A falnt drone IS heard overhead at WhlCh everyone Jumps and runs to the shelters Every one lS confused and frlghtened but the Army recrults are shootlng the enemy planes The trucks carrylng Supplles are ln the capable hands of Louls Domlnlck Dom1n1ck Damlollnl and Dan Tarr The bombs come whlzzlng down and help lS lmmedlately sent from the Red Cross bulldlng The doctor ln charge IS the prornlnent surgeon Edward Rupnlk and he IS asslsted by lovely Nurse Mary Jenklns who 15 cuples her tlme Wlth taklng temperatures Dor othy Kullk and L1l11an Melanl are busy pre parlng antlseptlcs Helen Brown and Grace Plank turn out to be great factors l.!'l soothlng the wounded Wow That bomb struck the bunk house Many were hurt The drone sud denly dl8S down and fire ceases Once agaln we are vlctorlous The afternoon finally arrlves and tlme comes for recreatlon and letter wrltlng The patlents ln thelr beds have thelrs Wfltten very etiiclently by secretarles borrowed from the offices They are Frances Zelesky whose work IS typlng Collette Peternel who transcr1bes dlctated ma terlal and Marlon Hassall and Lorralne Barton transpose and correct the grammatlcal errors Ruth Mattes asslsts wlth the outgolng mall Lleutenants Slmmons and Travls come ln and everyone stands at attentlon Thelr asslstants Frank Susko and Rolland Snee are very lnflu entlal ln the defense program and ln plannlng dlfferent movements of attack They leave and the work lS resumed Dusk lS slowly creeplng over the camp and everyone knows that nlght lS the tlme for black outs They all declde to have a good tlme and be merry before the oncomlng blackout All go to that speclal club P X El Armee especlal ly bullt and dlrected for the soldlers The band leader featured lS Blll Flfe and hls Arm a Loma orchestra As we walk ln Head walter Joe Kotow leads us to a table The charmlng walt resses Mary Velmer and Elda Valdlserrl take our order for Amerlcan beans We find the en tertalners to be none other than the famous Fur no Revue The glrls come out looklng very regal and pompous ln thelr latest army costumes of red whlte and blue deslgned by Joan Baln brldge They salute and gayly begln thelr dance Thelr dance lS called The Dance of the Dlcta tors Slowly the dancers dlsappear and four featured dancers appear They are dancers from broadway Mlldred Holdsworth Stella Bobeck Mary Anetsky and Helen Toblczyk who have devoted thelr talents to enterta1n1ng the army The dance ends and everyone d6CldES to go back after a gala evenlng of fun and entertaln ment The tlme changes to the scene of actlon at the front All lS qulet for a sl1ght sound may brlng the enemy on the run Llned ln mllltary formatlon ln one of the trenches we find huddled close together Louls Jacoby Blll Royer Howard Lee and Thomas Smlth de c1d1ng upon a plan of attack Each work Slde by slde for the good of all not for one alone Sadler dares to look over the trenches and IS seen by the enemy It seems as though he IS a goner The Sllence of the n1ght IS plerced and spllt by the shatterrng deathly sound of machlne guns and cannons It seems that all IS lost but as we are about to glVe up hope of bemg vlctorlous agaln we hear a Joyous cry We wonder ln bewllderment what lt can be Suddenly everyone beglns Jumplng up and down and we reallze after all SIGNED We are all frlends now 1nstead of enemles German Itallan Russlan and all others are all allke After all lS sald and done we are all brothers under the sk1n Tlme marches on we are now preparlng to leave for the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave on the S S Glgantlc Cap tam Schang IS standlng on B deck greetlng the v1ctor1ous soldlers He 1S accompanled by hlS Flrst Mate Ed Yopek We see many famlllar faces who served thelr country as volunteers Among them are Rose Celln a volunteer nurse Mary Clc Vlolet Polgar and Grace Smlth who helped ln Red Cross work We all retlre to our cablns to enJoy our Journey home The stewards Andy Clngel and Bob Cleary offer thelr help to make our voyage more enJoyable The serv lC6S of Hostesses Clara Butelll and Margaret Mlller helped make the tlme pass more qulckly We are Lntervlewed by Reporter Ann Casey from the Snowden Star Accompanylng her IS her capable ghost wrlter Dorothy Llberty We awake to find thls has all been a dream We are back ln Snowden Townshlp Hlgh School ln the year 1941 Mr Weaver and Mlss Maloney are dlscusslng Democracy From thls look lnto the future we are made to reallze lts true meanlng a government of the people by the people and for the people We are thankful that we can dlscuss war on peaceful terms and not at the polnt of guns STELLA BOBECK HELEN TOBICZYK MARY ANETSKY Page Thzrty ezght d0iI2g H 5116-505 of bandaging- Lorna -101195 OC' these endless months that THE ARMISTICE IS is Ln. an 22 5 A T1 l111 U Qllil Q .... ATHLETICS . - . f :V 'AWQQJ 4 'lf D-' . ,X LQ, ,' J-.. :':7'm- ... ,g,.','.' Tw- -f K, D ' ff - ' V - ' ,fi 4- V I I ' , M, f' V ' 4 ly. M, f, V., t f ' ,.--. - . . A E U '- . ' 'Ziff M liz? , ,. QL' , s H ff 2 x , M , ig if .f f N ' Hfyavf I f y VV , 4 ljl, ' i Y , ,-45 Wm FOOTBALL heated Cleft to rlghtl Dom1n1ck Metz George S1mrnons Andrew Clngel Leo Nagle Edmund Rlgattl Raymond Campbell Joseph Llckovrtch Stanley Sadler Robert Cleary Ralph Trax James Whlte John Blaskovlch Standlng Mr Weaver Wayne Travls Charles Flrcak Harry Roscoe James Austln Edward Opferman Jack Math1as Thomas Smlth Martln Opferman James Nagle Thomas Gray Mr Lamuth THE SEASON'S RESUME It IS proper that we should take the sport football and compare lt Wltl'l the dnve for Natlonal Defense Although the comparlson IS on a much smaller scale Our Boys are contlnually strlvmg to defend what they and others have thus far contrrbuted to the sport Football not only glves the school local recogmtnon but It develops wlthm each parhclpant a feelmg of loyalty That loyalty lS ws hat arouses ln the boy a keyed up penslve feeling of excitement Whether on a field sparkling w1th sunshme bathed ln ram or cloaked m fog and mlst the spmt IS stxll there It IS the hope of all young Americans that our footballs hurling through the alr never become cannon balls our brlght colored Jerseys never become protectlve battle coats our heaclgears never become helmets of war our txme outs never become black outs our 50 yard llne never becomes the front Wlth the above passages m mind we hrmly belleve that a country vshlch possesses the loyal true patriotic spmt of nts youth can never be afraid that Educatnon for National Defense IS wasted Page Forty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . ' 1 - 1 7 .- - 1 - 1 1 1 - ' - 1 1 ' ' - 1. on 1 ' - .m - 1 1 n SNOWDEN 0 DORMOVT 26 Dormont H1 h School Class A W P I A I.. leaders of I939 dow ned a fighting Snowden eleven ln a pre season game by a Z6 0 score Black Drum Thorsen and Melani netted Dormont s scoring SNOWDEN 2 BETHEL 6 Snowden Hrgh bowed ln defeat for the first tlme ln history to a Bethel aggregatlon by a 6 2 score An aenal pass from Crankoutch to Schmlt completed Bethel s scoring A blocked punt by Sadler gave the Blue and Whrte thelr only tally SNOWDEN 7 LEETSDALE I 3 Snowden took a long trlp to Leetsdale and dropped thelr third straight game by a I3 7 score Nagle plunged over the lme for the Eagles and Cleary klcked the pomt Melnlck and Parlslde each crossed the goal lme for the VICIOFIOUS opponents SNOWDEN 6 SHARPSBURG-0 Snowden scored tts I-ITSI victory of the sea on by downmg a stubborn Sharpsburg eleven 6 0 Campbell hut the pay dnrt for the Eagles SNOWDEN 20 OAKDALE INDUSTRIAL 6 The Lamuth warriors met and conquered the grld machme of Oakdale Industrial for its second victory Nagle cored twlce and Rlgattl once for the Eagles Cleary converted twlce Chamber s touchdown gave the opponents thelr only marker SNOWDEN 20 FINDLAY 0 Snowden Hrgh grldders conquered Flndlay and contlnued lts wmnrng streak to a pass from Campbell Jotted I5 yards Cmgel also crossed the goal Ilne for the Eagles plunging from the 6 yard lme SNOWDEN 0 BALDWIN 0 Baldwin boys seemed a but stubborn and came out with a 0 0 deadlock Both teams threatened once all tn the second period SNOWDEN 0 BRIDGEMLLE 7 Snowden put up a brllllant battle agamst the undefeated Brldgevtlle team The raln came down ln torrents and at the end of the hrst quarter the entire held was a sea of mud Perkins scored for Brldgevllle The Eagles muffed thelr scoring opportunltles m both the second and thnd quarters SNOWDEN 7 ROBINSON 0 Snowden Hugh fmrshecl tts grid season by defeating Robmson Hugh 7 0 Campbell plunged over from the I lnch lme and Cleary easlly converted Snowden grldders ended their season under the fine coaching of lVIr Lamuth with 4 vlctones 4 defeats and I he The Senior lettermen were Andrew Cmgel Robert Cleary oseph Llckovltch Leo Nagle Stanley Sadler C-eorge Simmons Thomas Smlth Wayne Travis and Ralph Trax Coach Lamuth vull have a new and llghter backheld next fall There wlll be almost a complete change ln the lme although the end and tackles look PYOITIISIHQ We are sure that our coach will put on the field the best team avaxlable from hrs source of maternal A PUNT, A PASS A PRAYER Page Forty one 'g , . , . . . . . , ' I . . S V . ' ' . S ' , ' ' 9 three straight. Nagle first scored from the I5 on a reverse run: then again after catching . - S l . 4 . 5 BASKETBALL Standmg tleft to rrghtl Raymond Campbell Andrew Cmgel James Austm Ernest Glod Robert Cleary Stanley Sadler Stanley M3fk1EXVlCZ James Yunkun Joseph Llc kovrtch DOfn1H1Ck Metz student manager Mr Petach THE SEASON'S RESUME It rs dllTlCl.llf to understand how a sport luke basketball can help our natlonal and publlc school system to prepare for Natlonal Defense There xs no better trammg for any boy than to learn to lake and carry to completlon a task grven hum In basketball all of the rules of the game and the advlce of the coach are the com mandmg factors which go to make a good team The struct trammg curbs the temptation the qulck thmkmg necessary for an excellent passmg system trams the boy to be alert wlde awake and completely free of a guessmg character The periods of the game ln crease a knots mg factor of hovs a lad should judge hrs time according to a standard already set up Thus a boy learns not regrmentatlon but a feehng of loyal spmt rousmg co operatron dependency on a leader and above all he keeps hrs morale m excellent bounds Who knows that the small amount of trammg recelved by our boys on the gym floor may prove a helpful devrce m our Educatxon for Natlonal Defense3 We are very thankful that our boys can be passing a basketball around Instead of throwing hand grenades at each other Page Forty luo v v 1 1 v v v 1 1 s v ' ' - 1 v n 9 . , M ' - v v T. ' 1 ' n 1 1 v Up to the Basket News Thls IS your Snowden Sports Commentator brlnglng you a revrew of Snowdens Basketball War SNJOWDEN 26 SOUTH FAYETTE Z2 Snowden s first battle vs as s 1th South Fayette She rmaded that team with a strong force of frve and came out vrctorlous with Sadler as hugh scorer SNOWDEN 26 CLARK 37 Snowden s attack was repulsed by Clark who ruth a fast movrng offense downed the Eagles on their own floor The top men for Snow den were Sadler and Campbell SNOWDEN 20 BALDWIN I4 Snowden was agarn vlctorlous This time her quick thinking mechanical five toppled Baldwin s tall purple and whlte warriors The campalgn was led by Llckovltch and Campbell SNOWDEN Z4 BRIDGEVILLE 33 ln an encounter well worth remembermg Snowden was defeated by Brldgevrlle It was a hard fought game with Sadler as the peak scorer An extra period marked up a loss for us SNOWDEN 22 BETHEL Zl Flash' Flash' Flash' Flash' The news we ve all been wartrng for Yes our army cascaded Bethel with pomt after pomt tred the score and then scored the hrst extra po1nt for a smashmg vlctory Agaln Sadler led our drvrsron wrth pomts SNOWDEN I9 SOUTH FAYETTE 27 Snowden made gallant attempts to make rt two straight against South Fayette but perhaps she was stalled by the great stand of the other team The hlghest number of pomts was agaln chalked up for Sadler SNOWDEN I9 CLARK 25 Snowden lnvaded Clark but suffered a setback when the blg guns of Clark held thelr tally to only I9 Campbell contributed the blggest share of thls score SNOWDEN 47 BALDWIN 36 The long range guns of Snowden agam focused thelr arm on Baldwm to the tune of vlctory Sadler s fine marksmanshrp ran rt up to 47 SNOWDEN 21 BRIDGEVILLE 30 A strong Snowden Patrol that traveled deep into enemy terrrtory under the leader Shlp of sharp shooting Sadler were repulsed by the red and vshlte warriors of Brtdgevrlle SNOWDEN 23 BETHEL Z8 Snowden held nts oun under a steady hre but lost to a stronger Bethel team ln the last quarter Bethel fought an uphlll battle all the way and came out vrctorrou The Eagles will lose fxve first strlng basketeers by graduatlon They are Robert Cleary Andrew Cmgel oseph Llckovrtch and Stanley Sadler A BOUNCE, A LEAP A BASKET .. . . . , A .'T 1 , . . . V s ' V , . . v v ' - ' u ., . . . , . , . - , . , .. . . . . . , 1 r v . , . . v . , S. a 'J Y ' CHEER LEADERS Standing fleft to right!-Jean Verno. Helen Brown. Edward Rupnik. Mildred Holds- worth. Lillian Herda. Seated lleft to iightv HdzelG1eene Dolothw Velmer Mildred Albert Helen Matias Bessie Mae Lee Ex elyn Broddus Editl' Collins V11 mid Cusic Veronica Ulbanla Second rovx lleft to iightl Miss A new Fiis Bashol Viola Dolence Lois Lee Maiy Hollerich Elizabeth Hibeistock Nliomi Mihone Thlld lou lleft to 11g.,htI Je in Sli ulxu M uw Stxlml in Mildi ed Abel Lllllifl Pope Maiy Kolxal Mildied B11dg,es Chnlotte Moxx ry Ruth Sch ang, GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1 I '- ' ' . ' ,' . . , Y -'Y 1 ':. Ig v. AJ . 2- .. ' . . ' I . . A . ' 2 '. 1 1 ' z . 4' ' ' 1 - fa 1 z ' 1 . ' ' . i 'L . . 4 v V. , ' - -' 1 1' Q 1 s - 'Y 1 I' Rah' Boom' Rass' Bang' Sis' Ta' Rah' These are the echoes resounding in our ears from the various games Where did they come from3 Our cheerleaders saw to it that we would never forget our Alma Mater Cn an ideal football day in the closing shadows of Autumn the crowd is huddled around the oval shaped held The colorful blue and white combinations catch our eye as we trot around looking for a choice view point As we hear C mon kids let s holler we see Helen Brown The personalities of the cheerleaders shine from thelr every manner Helen Brown s temperature rose and fell every time the team was on the march I recall one day I didn t have to watch the game I watched the cheerleaders They interpreted the game with their own pep The dynamic vitality of Lil I-lerda varies with the trend of the game When Lil s lips are puckered her nose wrinkled and eyes squinted you know we re leaning a little If Lil s eyes are wide mouth wide open you can t see her nose then you know Snowden is ON again When her interest is aroused it becomes spontaneous One shouts we all shout her motto This certain day that Im speaking of hnds ean Verno with her arms raised but I cant hear a sound She strikes me as one who is very shy This is true you have a feeling that she is suppressing her delight when there is excitement but you have only to look into her eyes to see the utter delight at our victory Last but not least we have Edward Rupnik a little chap with loads of crackle I-Ie can bring a yell from the most quiet student It IS the hope of all that we may have cause to cheer when we re facing the world of tomorrow JUST A SPECTATOR CHEERS TO VICTORY ALL AMERICAN GIRLS Girls' Athletic Association The G A A was organmed for those girls who are interested in athletics and who are not as yet enrolled in any other club activity They not only learn the rules of the sport and the fundamentals of the game but they learn to work as a group Demo cratically Their meetings are held in the gymnasium under the supervision of Miss Agnew In the gymnasium they can apply the rules which have been diligently studied It IS not a cut and dried affair but a time and place where good fellowship can be enjoyed The girls are preparing themselves for a later call into the realm of High School Athletics f I I I I I 1 . V A ' . f c ' J. Y In Millie I-loldsworth we find the vim and vigor usually not found in one so quiet. ' i , ' . U , ,H is Page Forty five Soccer Soccer rs a household word in Snowden Township Exery year when Spring rs rn the air the young men of our community turn their thoughts tow ard Soccer For three years now our team has competed for honors rn the W P l A L By hard work self sacrifice co operation and a desire to play the bows have been crow ned Chrmps for the last two consecutive years A boy must be up rn hrs studies and have the ability to hll hrs positron before he can be a member of the fast growrng teams Accuracy in kicking and precision rn trmrng rs the code under which they work The same two factor A KICK, SWISH, A GOAL A SWING FORE ' Golf The Snow den Township Golf Fleam has added greatly to the sports in our l-lrgh School Golf rs under the tutelage of Mr l R Cutshall our Supervising Principal w ho has so willingly gnen of hrs time to help thc boys envoy another of our national sports In therr first season the team gained a positron in the playoffs However the following year graduation took all but one player but the term made a ood showing This will be the fourth year for golf at bnow den l'ow nshrp High School great hopes for a championship is held by all Page Forty sm. ' Y - - v - - V K - K V 'Y V Q .. i .. Y D Y . A A ' l 1 ' I ' '. K . ' , are the standards under which all Americans are working for their Nationls Defense. , ' . . ' , 4 ' ' g 'A 1. ' V . N ' ' ' . ' ' Q .... 1' ' 1 4 o SOCCER Kneeling lleft to rightv-Andrew Ferlic. Norman Pontello. Angelo Melani. Andrew Cingel. Robert Cleary. Harry Roscoe. Frank Susko. Standing 'left to right'-Leo Nagle. Charles Fircak. Wayne Travis. Stanley Sadler. Mr. Petach. Donald Hale. Peter Elko. Alfred Pontello. David Bashor. Victor Fitterer. Second Row 1left to rightr-Edward Gondella. Joseph O'Rourke. John Ambrose. Phillip Francis. Robert Dolence. Charles Kotow. Leo Francis. Standing lleft to righti-Dominick Metz. Edmund Rigatti. Martin Secka, Joseph Lickoxitch Thomas Smith Flank Ambiose Seated Mr Cutshall Page Forty sez,en A SENIOR'S DIARY Thrs rs a drary of one of our Graduates Ir cosers a perrod of four years Although rt rs rn a condensed form rt wrll grve you a prcture of the Senrors as Freshmen Sophomores unrors and then as the graduatrng class of forty one FRESHMAN 937 Dear Drary Entered Hrgh School what a thrrll' Went to Inrtratron party Saw MARION HASSALL wrnnrng the prrze for her novel costume she xx as Martha Washrngton W1 never forget how WAYNE TRAX IS rmrtated Bob Burns He s versatrle Frrst trme ever heard ELDA VALDISERRI srng She sang Blue Hawarr beautrfully Frrst trme I notrced how rntellrgent ED YOPEK was rn Englrsh class one Frrday EDWARD RUPNIK proved to be an actor-even as a Freshman Hrs lungs were rn for punrsh ment How shy COLLETTE PETERNEL rs as our Freshman Reporter She s used to makrng news Young BOB CLEARY out for football A wonderful tackle Pretty MILDRED HOLDSWORTH a lrttle stuck rn Algebra Her blush rs very becomrng Wonder rf ANGELO MELANI ever gets trred3 He s a very good worker earnest rn pur pose Although I m Just a Freshre I notrce thrngs STELLA BOBECK wears brrght colored sweaters-charmrng rndeeeeeeed' Am admrrrng RALPH TRAX for hrs honest oprnrons and sure frre answers Found a very nrce frrend today A Latrn whrz JOHN LIPOX SIK A norsy Freshre rs RUTH MATTES but her heart rs brg as a house Met the boy who rs rn such a hurry to Jump from the bus at Prney Fork The blonde-LOUIS DOMINICK A Snowdenrte DOROTHY IXULIK rs seen walkrng very far to catch the bus gorng to the skatrng partres SOPHOMORE. I 938 Dear Drary Been watchrng FRANK SUSKO curl hrs harr He ll end up rn a beauty shop or a restaurant Hes qurte a brg eater for that ust found out how Tobr that rs HELEN TOBICZYK grggles She laughs from the heart Learned that JOHN MILLIGAN could drrve Have been huggrng the srdewalk ever srnce Wonderrng how TOM SMITH keeps hrs harr combed3 A good tonrc on the market Caught LJORRAINE BARTON curlrng her harr Pretty petrte blonde The Aeronautrcs Club has BILL ROYER as an actrve member thrs year He s young but hrs models are well burlt The thought of acqurrrng a nrckname came upon ALFRED PONTELLO He selected or rather we selected Butch Realrzed HELEN BROWN lrked sports She played well rn a great number of games A prrnter came rnto vreu thrs season DAN TARR anythrng from posters to brlls Another srnger came on the horrzon Her frrst was Serenade In the Nrght lovely rendrtron by FRANCES ZI LESKY Long rs alks seem to agree wrth DOMINICK DAMIOLINI Uphrll at that Shortness rs the most notrceable qualrty rn GRACE PLANK Whats that about hve feet two3 Attentron given to DOUGLAS SCHANG such rrregular attendance Wasn t there somethrng wrrtten about the ten o clock scholar 3 Blondre of the movres has a rrval rn QRALIE SMITH Her wrt and grggle entrtle her to rank mth Gracre Allen Clever blonde' Mlschref brrngs LOUIS JACOBY to lrght He s a boy all rrght A laugh a mrnute Page Forty czylrt - I A ' l - ' ' .... 'll Saw how nice STANLEY SADLER could handle a basketball-sure-shot Sadler .... JUNIIOR 939 Dear Diary Have been busy for a few days but am back now to glve you hlghllghts of my unlor year Am glad to see OE KOKAL IS such a good mxmeographer Hts experlence 1 valuable ltterbugglng MARY VELMER rs brought lnto focus A typlcal student of the unlor Class ulrks from JOE KOTOW are clever and amuslng He should capture those qualltles wlth a force of paper and an army of penclls Am gazing at muslcal mlnded LARRY GROSS I-le knows the bugle IS the enemy of a peaceful man 'I-oelng the Ime IS MARY ANETSKY She s heavy on head and llght as feather on her ee The polka captures the heart of OHN SMITH The Prom of the unlor Year proved It Football captured the heart of GEORGE SIMMONS too Callsthenlcs never tlred hum out Never brlng back excuses rs the motto of BILL BAZAK Hrs sly grm hasn t been equalled Developlng that secretarial splrlt IS VIOLET POLGAR Neatness IS the career woman s password Have never yet seen ROSE CELIN S hair out of place durlng all of the school years Shirley has nothlng on her Of thee we slng DOROTHY LIBERTY that mee crop of halr IS naturally curly very seldom and this do you d1ary5 Keepmg role requires alertness That s why CLARA BUTELLI clrd such a good Job A newcomer to our midst thls year IS FRED MINNICK A tmy fellow but a blg personality Efficlency brings to mind LILLIAN MELANI Her help IS appreciated by everyone For he s a Jolly good fellow the theme song for ROL LAND SNEE Dear Diary Fmd ALDO FURNO and URBAN WEINHEIMER grand Busmess Managers They really track the money down Notrced MARY CIC llkes wedgle shoes Her smile IS beguiling' Another Latln enthusiast Attention rs given to HOWARD LEE for his gallant pursults into the Readers Drgest Every month finds hlm searchmg anew Wrangllng on lce skates 15 LORNA JONES Quite an Ice cutter She belleves Practice Makes Perfect thls year JOAN BAINBRIDGE IS a mannequln at heart A model of a model Bookkeepmg sparked mterest m JOE LICKOVITCH Hrs basketball abrllty IS hlgh too When his mind IS made up that s that The Lady ln White rs MARX JENKINS Her manner IS always pleasant Into the llmellght thls year trotted ANDY CINGEL At basketball he s fine at making frlends he excels LEO NAGLE wants to be a sallor boy a glrl ln every port Am wondering If he ll mxss hls Alma Mater Jr 3 Maestro BILL FIFE IS found swlngm those tunes like nobody s business Dear Diary Learned he can play the bass hddle too A Muller In the Dee IS MAR GARET MILLER I-ler manners rank hugh Am studylng MARTIN SECKA he makes hls t1e do trlcks and hrs nose do some wrrgglmg He can also blush Dear Dlary I m now looklng Into the mlrror What I w rxte about that Image I see IS not accldental A glrl whose ambltlons are high and she IS hoplng to attaln them ANN CASEY Page Forty mme I -I , . . . J . J ' ' , ' ' 'S J ' ' . f I .... l J . J ' SENIOR- l940-4I Forget Me Nots of the 1940 41 Class Mary Anetsky s devoted frrendshrp Lorraine Barton s daffodrl curls oan Barnhrrdges habrtual tardrness Wrllram Bazak s forever hookey playrng Stella Bobeck s expressrve eyes Helen Brown s defrnrtely turned up nose Clara Butellr hxrng her harr Ann Casey s xxrtty remarks Rose Celrn s modesty Mary Cnc forever talkrng Andrew Crngel s knowledge of technrcal terms Robert Cleary s day dreamrng Lours Domrnrck s blond toupee Domrnrck Damrolrnr s humorous remarks Wrllram Frfe s convrncrng chatter Aldo Furno s helpfulness Lau rence C-ross and hrs deep deep vorce Marlon Hassall supplyrng us all xsrth kleenex Mrldred Holdsuorth s glamorous cheerrng Lours acoby s nonchalance Mary .Ienkrns and her cotton top Lorna ones reserved manner oseph Kokal s helpful assrstance oseph Kotow and hrs attempt at comedy Dorothy lkulrk s shyness How ard Lee s courtesy Dorothy Lrberty s curly harr oseph Lrckoxrtch s muscular strength john Lrpowsrk s musrcal abrlrty Ruth Mattes and a wad of gum Page Fzjry Angelo Melanr s great affectron for chemrstry Lrllran Melanr s good nature Margaret Mrller s trny feet ohn Mrllrgan sharrng everyone s troubles Frederrck Mrnnrck and quretness dont mrx Leo Nagle and hrs cloves Collette Peternel s flrrtatrous ways Grace Plank showrng srgns of grourng Vrolet Polgar and her neat rrnglets Alfred Pontello s comrncrng smrle Wrllram Royer s laugh Edward Rupnrk poundmg out on the drum Stanley Sadler the perfect dream man Douglas Schang s romantrc qualrtres Martrn Secka s typrng abrlrty George Srmmons llashrng teeth Grace Smrth s neatness ohn and Tom Smrth s real brotherhood Rolland Snee s rosy cheeks Frank Susko speed krng Danrel Tarr and hrs prrntlng Helen Tobrczyk aln ays on the go Wayne Travrs and hrs presrdentral qualrtres Ralph Trax s love for terra frrma Elda Valdrserrr s cheerful laugh Mary X elmer takrng rt easy at dancrng Urban Vtfernhermer s store of rnformatron Eduard Y opek and hrs Broadcaster Exchange Frances Zelesky and her smooth vorce tjoxxx BAINBRIDCJF J I 1 1 V '. , , , . , . J ., .J , V - .I , I V J , . I I ,. ', ff? , su 5. 9 ,y L'-. ll X f' . pf ,La 1' ,M J I hy , dl 3 ' R . 1. 1 Y' C 3 '. 5 my ,JL 5 ,. s X I :frm Mix x..f ,Egg . , ,Y ' , , .. z X ,M 711.123 ' 1 1 -NAM r2 A I r 1 1 , g ' 2 if a P V..,'r- 5 K .W , VV 0 ,M ,Mi 4 Ti' ,1 I X J f 'X nv: 4 , if 's , 1 .uh- l N E ,,,, -an 'ii Can t You Tell? A w ltty cheerleader wrth wm and vlgor A gloom chaser Remember hls laugh3 Here today gone tomorrow Another Doctor Pasteur m sheep s clothing A llttle but of sunshlne Ready Xtllllflg able Forever strlves for the best Such demure ways He does say the cutest thlngs A frlend Indeed He bellewes ln mmdlng his own busmess prmtlng Practlce makes hlm perfect studles A daredevll at ease A natural born orator A talented musxclan Remember lda BUSINESS lmke and yet amlable A hard boiled softle He craves the wlde open spaces Ride em He s sure to be presldent But dehnltely she has ancestors Care for a spot Belleve me for all her darlng young charms An appeallng professor on democracy Endeavors to be a good basketball player Cheerlness and cleverness compose hum An actlve mrss when she s concerned A QUIZ Wllafd An ltallan conslgnor He parnts a VlVld plcture Shy quletness She dresses to perfectxon Better late than never She makes a delightful hostess Charmlng IS not the word Chewlng gum rs her hobby Democratic Ideals Plenty of musical talent A business man ln the making OptlmlSllC but not pesslmlstlc Klndness glows brllllantly from her duds A far sung future Sure to succeed A swell sense of humor A head full of curls Tall tan and terrific A mrschlef maker The eyes have It Slmpllclty IS viewed ln plnk of condltlon A pleasmg nature Ever co operative A pleasmg smlle Energy IS spent on dancmg ldeal secretary Dancing takes up her tlme Refreshmg a a sprung ram A sweet girl s dream Ready for duty The ladles man KOh yeah A Jnmg Jewel of tea3 Helen Brown ohn Mlllrgan Mary Velmer Aldo Furno Grace Plank Colly Peternel Lorna ones Grace Smith Larry Gross Howard Lee Daniel Tarr Andrew Cmgel Leo Nagle Ann Casey ohn Llpovslk Tom Smith Louis acoby George Simmons Wayne Travis oan Bainbridge Violet Polgar Edward Yopek Stanley Sadler Rolland Snee Lorraine Barton Martin Secka Al Pontello Wllllam Royer Lllllan Melanl Ruth Mattes oe Kotow Mary Jenkins Margaret Mlller Mary Clc Mlldred l-loldsworth Fred Mmnlck Angelo Melanx Dorothy Kullk Frances Zelesky oe Kokal Ed Rupmk Domlnlck Damlollnl Rose Celln oe Llckovltch Douglas Schang Dorothy Liberty Clara Butelll ohn Smith Urban Wexnhetmer Ralph Trax Blll Fife Mary Anetsky Mauon Hassall Helen Toblczyk Elda Valdr ern Louis Dominick Bob Cleary William Bazak Stella Bobeck STELLA BOBECK Huis Tosuzuc lVlARX Arsersm Pajm Fur-1110 5 , A . ' J . U c J I ' , I ' ' c . Qu J A , ' Short people do things giriirlli Susko - J r '. ., . .I . . . I 7 . . J ' I V .. . . . ' ' y l . , ACROSTIC ? rn 1' I rn ID 1-9 3 rv E 0 no :1 CD Lf rn C rn E ro 5' IT' Q1 r-P 5 no 'U O Cl CD rn CD Cl! ZMUS wHmmZEOe EQHE FOOIQM SlHC61'lty natuxalness ohedlenee w lsdom dependahlllty earnestness nohlhty teehmque orlgmahty Wll1ll'lgHCSQ neatness s 1 lntelllgenee patrlotlsm honesty lmpartlahtw gCI'll8llty hope fulnebs S6l'1Slblllty carefulnesb helpfulness OPINIONS opportunltles loy alty COLLLHI Pi rrkxi L I S .... ' ' ' N .... ' O .... ' . . . . k'll . . . . harmony JUST FACTS Wouldnt ue be the brightest group of graduating Seniors if me all knew tha The lVlunic1pal Airport of New York 1 La Guardia Field The total number ofAmer1can troops in the World War reached 4 057 l0l West Point has been a military post since 1778 There vsere 337 640 persons listed as draft deserters in the World War The American flag is axes over three buildings only that is both night and day Senate building House of Representatives and the Nation s Capitol There has never been a Chief ustlce of the United States ss hose home was in Penn sylvama Most Americans of European origin have xx avy hair Niagara Falls is moving backwards Slot machines raised com production in our mints Our mints are located in Philadelphia Denver and San FIHHCISCO T e motto of Pennsylvania is Virtue Liberty and Independence T e United States ws as born on Pennsylvania soil T e Statue of Liberty is on Bedloe s Island Fries cost the U S about I0 000 lives annually Population of Pittsburgh m l940 was 665 384 Ten Commandments are also the Decalogue There are 240 323 illiterates in Pennsylvania Pennsylvania ranks third in mlneral production Green grass excels fruits and vegetables in vitamins Thunder IS the loudest common noise Boulder Dam is the highest dam in the is orld The human eye has 2 000 000 color shades The Mellon art collection is one of the greatest in the United States Supplementary radio training for students makes them 3 brighter Charles Sumner Tamter is the Father of the Talkles The Indians were the first to look upon Death Valley but the 49 ers brought ame and publicity to that xalley Before l904 each elector xoted for two cindrdxtes highest number president second highest xice president The White House is located on Pennsylxania Asenue Page Fury mu: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' t Q P ? h ' ' 55 ' , ' , 'l! h ' ' ' ' . Out of six million rural mail boxes only ten are robbed every year. h ' ' ' . . O . . . Q u . . . ,. . 1 o f ' ' ' . Advertisements QT-7 IBN'-5 cl N my ima no CLASS OF 41 Yours 15 the world to conquer' Whether you look forward to a hlgher educatlon a business career or marrlage you are now consldered an adult You are now IH the world of contlnual strlvlng strlvlng for a better self a better communlty You have grad uated ln a progresslve town sma yes but a town that IS malclng a place for ltself on the map' May your future be as brlght as Llbrary s and may our SCYVICC to you help you acclalm the hlgh rdeals you have! Spb FCDCRAL SUPPLY co V Page Fzfly .911 Qgcwv :1 5'-153.33251-.. I ls V . ' ' , .1:,:IEf:-1-f.z--:4:41110-2-zf:.-Q-.-,.-fa--:Ar-' - -. '- - 'zigti-Q' , A ' f Ii-33 - .,j-1 ' , 2-I-11 -4s:-:-Ps'Z-:- . D. , V ' :f-1-Q.-. - - - V -.33-3.3:-giqi-. , 'f' ' r . .. ' f . , ' rr?-?L-.ZLZVZZ-1203:-1-43-' ' ., r -'S . 1+1in-111'-1--:.-: - ... -f . 7 7 Il o 9 - ' - ll, - . . . , , v Compllments of Zupc1nc1c Joe, Lud, and Frank J The G1r1 Reserves Snowden TOWHShlp Hlgh School Cffer Congratulatlons ro IHL 1941 GRADUATES MEN ARE FOUR H x ho Lnox 5 and knox s he know He IS x use follos nm He x ho knox s and know not he Lnox 5 He IS asleep xx xke lnm He IS a fool shun hum He x ho knox s not and Lnox s he knox 5 not x C1 lexclm nm Slncerest WlShQS HH Snowden Townslup H1 Y I OF . . C X' ' X' , ' ' V ' 'S - vl T N' . Y , V ' ,S . X, - I Tv vi V . . He who knows not, and knows not he knows not-- Y , x. . . Y V. 7 Heisl lildgz l'. frm ilu' I O 1 u Ififzgf-1'1.1Y OFFICERS OF OWLS No 1423 Bruceton Pennsylvama Loncrg OFFICER3 Pre ldent Dano Axmbrogr Vrce Pre :dent Raffaello Innocentl Treasurer Paolo Bruschr Secretars ohn Schlata .Szclr Commzltee Audzlors ohn D Ambro ro ohn Xvelsch oseph Carlrnr An elo Vlamernr Prlmo Dolfi Rrchard Valdlserrr CLL B OFFICERS Treasurer Andy Sherdonrc Secretary to Treasurer Leroy Mott Steward Angelo Brum Commlttee Chairman Pete Nlarremr Comrnztlee Pete Innocentl Penere Ixcommr Emrl Valdrsem Guido Dolfl Antonio Pontello Alfred Amerogr Door Van Charlre Carlrnr Phone 920 N xrds foot Tenth btreet Patterson Supply Company HIGHWAX MATERIALS BLILDERS SLPPLIE9 Everullnn tor th Buzlder but Iumb 1 READX MIXED COINCRY IF LONCRI IF BLOCKS 5IPEb P XINTb RLBI ROID ROOI IWC FRLQCON bII I L SAQH Monongahela Pennsylvama Pay Frtzy mme . . v S , . S . , . J I , . . J S J 1 A g . . , . H I V , 1. , ' Q' l J C 4 V V.. 6 '1 ' I , V, V . . A - 1 O .. -U . - H , , ,- M D, L , L . V 4, . v. 5, .4 ,. ' 1' . ' '. ' . I '.'. Q. .I ' . v gc - ' 1 J The Stucho Grande 733 OLIXI R XXI NLI PIIIQBLRC-H PA LXII F'NDb BEST XVISHIQS IO I HI LR XDUA I I 5 OI IHI CLAbb OI I9-41 Cfflclal Photographers QIQMT 1158 59 IOSTEN S Uunufa lurus of II1 II 0rIds fm I School CDCIHJ CLASS RINGS INII DNL5 I ROPHIES PIINS L ml I Gfhcvs nd Mun Il t Owatonna Mmnesota rntu. Frederlck C Wagner NIIXNXCJ III O 5 1 c c 7 ' es -I I 'H .I .' 1 'I f I -- A - I COIVIIX'II51NCIifXIIQNIII INVITAIIIIONS Iv -xx I . is . 14 'an Rvprvs- - I Iay .III C.AXSI'I.I-1 -I .- .'. ' , N XID. l'I'l I'5ISL'RLLIrI IIOI I X cr' SIIIU LIBRARY BAKERY BREAD PIES CARES Ei SO RAISED DOLOHNLTS Wl1CfL Przce 'llecls f Udlllb Phone Colonial 9917 LIBRARY PX C U R R Y I-I O T E L DINNERQ ROOM: Broughton Roxd BROLCIHTON PA. Phone Qlympla 99l4 Compliments of J F GALLEY N ERAL HONIE C H A P E L lone Ulymp1xDDOD JEFFERSON MEMORIAL PARK YOUR MODERN AND BEALTIFLL CEXIETERY Located partly on the border of Tlwls Rxptdly C-rox mg Community Pm sr xr In Lowipumr Nllb TO THL Cl.A5b OF I9-ll Park GHICG Qlympn DJOO PIIISDUI h Qfflce 478 Fuck Blllldlfl Atl1HIlC 3848 PaJ S11 Joy 1 . . A FL'.' ' I Pl , I 4 ' . 1, z-. Lows qchaltyp Ismfh, P,-op, SYQWDEQ TOWNSHIP 1 ln , I. 2 I ' E N A V Y I I cc 'Ull- Llbrary Entertammg COmIJllmEHtS of gn HARRY GQLDMAN Educatlonal Home an HIS FAMILY The Organlzatlon That Puts Its Name to a Practice LIBRARN PEN NSN LVANIA Attractlons THE HOME STGRE FINLEYVILLES NEW DEPARTMENT STORE FOR THE Box s Tucker and Tucker Hats Arrow Shlrts Freeman Shoes Interxsoven Sox ockey Shorts Campus Sportsx ear Fon THF Cams une Love Dresse llllllUb Pep md Sport Shoes Sl 98 and up Hurnmmg Bud Ho rely 'Xloue Star Slips C unpus Sportsx ear If .SMU Nlany People Talk About the Value Saung Thats awbone Some Folks Wlsh They Had Saved Thats Wishbone A Few Resolve to Save ancl Do It That s Backbone oPEN xoua sax was Accoctw N ll The PIISI NBIIOHAT Bank of Castle Shannon Q xsnr srmxxox wx ,, . . C l 1 1 l l N , l l l , r 1 l 1 1 ' 1 at , , of f 1 -I V ' , , , , Y Y ' .- H Y f ,V 1 J ' vll V H S XX t - 1 s T . t A 7 she QI gf ..'t',.T, . Ti N' Jlgjt' v.'l-IIFU Compllment f Snowden TOWHSh1p CIVIC Assoclatlon Carrick D434 Olympla 1300 PALMER WILLS MOTOR COMPANY Corner of Brox nswllle and Culry Roads BROUCHTON PA CHRYQLE R Pm MOETH Comphments f NATHAN S CUT RATE HARRX DANIFL: Prop BROLCJ-I TON PA Qlymplx 9916 COFHIJIIHTCDI f HANNAH O ROURKE QNOXY DEN TOXY NSHIP J FIRbT WONIAN KDTICE OF THE PEACE LOUIS GROZNIK Cash Market MEATS and GROCERIES Colonl xl 991 J LIBRARY PFNNA Snowden Townshlp s Blg School PICHIC Kennywood Park Thursday, May 22 1941 l 1 T . A 5 O S O T , y A 7 . ' . . ' A T a l X Eafa I T A i ' I ' GENERAL MERCHANDISE I T ' ' ' Q 1 1 h E E A O I , y T ' ' T Y Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Maracini and Daughters Compliments f Bank of Brentwood PROVOST LUMBER CGMPANY I LL NIBI R md NIILLXX ORR Canuck 3900 7140 l..llJl xrx Roxd PI V FNBLRLH PA. Victoria Zupancic's Beauty Shoppe Brownsville Road BROUCHTON, PA. Compllments of Charles Klrschman Qomplxment f FINLEYVILLE PLANING MILL on Xloxl x . O . N A 5 o - H XYIILRI. Yom' lim' l5I.TTI,li Ltmm R ' If Luv . .' 5 Si.'!y-fm ' Fon Tliosri Who VVANT Tm-L Bi-1 BUYER S EINLEYVILLE FUNERAL HOME FURNITURE CO Evemlhznv for the Home Comphment of JOHN E B03 ER C, E and ELECTROLUX Fumral Dmfzm REFRIGERATIQN FINLEHN ILLE PA RADIQS XXASHERS RANLES Phone If Flnleyvllle I73 L1brary Beauty Shop AND Comphments of Barber Shop Elrst Natlonal Bank LATEST EQLIPMENT 311 Fmleyvllle SANITARY SERXICL Phone Qolomal IO67 r 4 CHARLES DOLFI Pnopnetor W G HARTMAN CLARKS GARAGE PASTELRIZED GENERAL MILE CREAM BLTTERXIILK AUTox1oE1LE REPAIRINQ. R D N0 9 South Hlll BODX and FENDER WORK Phone Colomal 204 Phone Colonial 1046 r 3 BETHEL HlC.HLAxD LIBRARN PA PITTSBLRQH, PA Stare Route No 88 Page Szlty fiz e 7 . , W . ' 5 , S . 1 . 2 ' v . Y I' Y . 7 v 1 'N . , . L f A i YYY VY Y Y Yi Y fr Y Y 'W Y Vi' Y V V ' 7' f' fi 'wiv ' qi N . . . V T . In d . . v f - ' r - - 4 , A - T T 1 . . , - Q . . . . , - V 7 - - v T . PJS Compliments Of Compliments of P T A J W Blrch and Son Ford Mercury Lmcoln Zephyr SALES SERVICE Craven Demeter Motor Co Telephone 69 3 208 210 FOURTH STREET Monongahela, Penna CHAMPIGN COAL BEST BY TEST CHAMPION COAL Dclneled by Chester LUCldO Colonl l Jl9 R 7. ,Jr Jacob Dolence MEATS and C-ROCERIES Library Rodd LIBRARX PA I lmonc Colonial 998l 1 7 l l l l l l 1 1 1 l R ..- l l I l ' T x l T . M C A l i T ia L jx . I ' . ' , , 3 '. ,Z- an L' i. 'ly-sir Duff-trainecl C-raduates Get Good Positions Because Dufl's Placement Bureau Helps to Find Them Duffs-Iron City College 424 Duquesne Way P I TTS B L R C- H Atlantic 4873 Graham Beerbower Lumber Co Carrick 2131 BROLGHTON CCURRYJ Pleasant Hills Motor Co. Authorized PLEASANT HILLS Phone Carrick 3100 Compliments f Dan Valdlserrl NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES CONFECTIONS Phone Olympia 99 I 5 Compliments f New Eagle Skatlng Rlnk IVIonongaheIa 908 R ERNi2sT IVIPRLSI Proprietor Rosenberg s Economy Center FINILEX VILLE S DEPARTNIENIT STORE The Old Reliable Stand Phone D4 FINILEX N ILLE PENNA Compliments of Saxonwald Greenhouse CASTLE SI-'IAXINON PENNA Bell Phone Cirrick OIOO IF ITS FROM Bondascha s Bakery 410 IVI11n Street yioxoncrmern PENNIA Bu me s Phone 740 Residence Phone 741 IT S GOOD Pale S sr r 1 . I i 0 . . 9 , . 0 , N U . . ' r A ! . . , , , i ? , 9 . 1 A I - . . . , .'1 . u , an S. 5 -IJ Q . ' 1 7 i . i . gf irry-'f C.olon1al Bottllng Works COlOfllTl NIR -Xxxu Folzmmx Prop XIIDUIICIUICTS f SOIET DRINKS OF ALL ILAIX ORS COX LRDALE PA Fraternal Llfe Insurance Ol' MEN XXOMFN and CHILDREIX G B U Dlst 496 GILL HALL PA John Wargo s Cafe IOL CAN EAT DRIINK AND BE MERRY l..llJIZIIV lQO'ld LIBR XRN PA COIlIl7llI11PDl of Brentwood Motor Coach I 1 .Sill 11 RD L 0 R E 3 SIE M 0 N FoRD Amis and smx ICE Phone Vt et 'Nm lon 91 Louxttsy of Anthony Rozance maori 5SION xt Accolzoloxlst Blue Eagle Cleaners I SIJFClEillX School Equlpment Such as Sta e Curtams and Lmform Also Curtam Rug and D1 xpes TONI DENINICIS. Qolomal 10361 71 I lun t Llhrary Pool Room X I IISR XRX 9 X ' I: O Y - 8 . C . A o M A f ' .V 'E ' 'I .f I . - ly 5 - I V E f . , 1 ALL XVQRK GUARANTEED I I -' I ' Y - 7 - . . A i U fo np ' en S of XM.-X'I I'IK. ljrop. ' 'iq 1 - ' Broughton Cut Rate COX FECTIONS PATENT 'XIEDICINES SANDXK ICHhS SOLPS JOHN L C-ITNIK Prop Qlympxa 9912 Compllmenls of Dr D M Davls Compliment of The Southern Star Compllments of S E B A S T I A N S oRoC13RY and FRLIT MARKET south Park Hotel Bunldmg BROLGHTON PA South Park Hotel D I N IN E R S Aovgo TL5sARo Prop Phone Olympn 9906 Brow nswlle Road BROUGHTON PA COmIJllmCUtS of Honus Wagner Company Compliments of Ast1 Restaurant Phone 9980 1 2 X IRLIL Ani Propnetor Compllments of A Frlend Przje Szzty zzzne , v , -, . At 17 7 . v Q 6 9 , ,, . Y . , C ' v ' 1 ,f' - - ' A . r W i . t - ' 1 Compliments of Montour Ten Medical Dept. C o l o n 1 a l SCIVICQ Statlon Specializing in STATE INSPECTION an MOTOR TUNE. UP IVIOBILOIL AND MoBiLcAs Colonial 9940 Kotow Brothers GULF sianvicii stmiox Cuas - Oil A Lubrication Accessories LIBRARY, PA Colonial 9981 r 3 llc lx KOTOVN Proprietor S L GROSS REGISTLRED PLD MBER Oxei 30 X eais in Snouclen Tow HSIIID Phone Olympia 1398 Compliments of Slovenlan Hall Assoclatlon BROLOHTOIN PA L1brary Motors orxcn mc Rcminixo mo Bom ma FFNDER xx onic Ioimcilw bliflto Cn ige Colomxl 9904 PJSIIJ Compliments of Nuzon, Incorporated NUZON ODORLESS SCHOOL SANITATION M1chaelJ Herda ixscimxcc xomm PLBLIC lui io JI xii LA it IIIOX DSXIIIK lo ld BROLOH TON PA Olwmpii 3306 IN ' ' I . . . r 'A 4 I I d v - X - V - r I I - v .I - l . , . Bonds and Licenses of All Kinds . ,a , . Q. ' f ' i it Y - 'fy ' ' r I . 4' I f P 2 ' I I7 ., ALM, I ., -1 O as, 'N 'sit't As' 'lz O -i V - . I, A . v -Z -- U 'Vit 1 Qompllment of Qomptrmcnt f Snowden TOWHSh1p Veterans of FOIGI n Wars EX SQIVICC Men s Assn g Post 1940 Pre 1dent ohn Bruno BRLCETON PA N1ce Presldent ohn Smrth Secretary Qhfford F P11211 fommxnder Charle Bashm Treasurer How 1rd Xvoocl Stmor VICE Qomm under Albert Mondlm Olympm 9918 u xrtcrmuster ohn Bruno BRUCETUN PA Wm P Slmmons REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone Colonml 41 LIBRARN PA T XOL 101 Axo XOL ALL xx11o IIAXI 111LP1D xmm PO SIBLI T111 PLBLIKA r1ox OF our 'XxxLxL F AQLILA vw or 1111 CJ1aADLxr1xc QLxss r11Ax1X HOL FRQM1111 1sorr0x1oF OLR 111 W1 NFNIOR Qlslrbb QF -H , . S 4 ' 5 0 ' 1 s' . ,.,.......,............... ...... . J A ............,.......,..... in 'Q , . .........,........,,.,.... , s ' .r Adjutant ..,,.......,......,.....,....,,. joseph Wlott 1 O ' ' ' A ' ' '-Q 3 Q . '-1 si 2 41 ' J 1 Page' Svz'w1ry r rt Booster Page Compliments Mary Anetslcy Vlrss Florence M Agnew ames AUStlH oan Barnbudge l..Oll8lI1C Barton Wllllam Bazak Mr Sam Belcastro Bell Serylce Station ohn BlHSkOVlCh Br ghtwood Lumber Co Helen Brown COIIUIC Buttlce Dr S L Callerv and Mrs P W Camnbell Ann Casey Rose Celln Mrss Mary Chalml Robert Cleary M1 and Mrs C W COHIIIS Dorothy Cuslc M1 and Wlrs L R Cutshall MISS LOUIS M D1mpH Mrs Sara E Drxon 'Xtellre Dobroxx olskr DOIIIIHI Brothue Galaga, 1 . . D 3 . i . M.. . . . A MY. Elfld Ml'S. Tony CIICSIIHY . S u . . - - 1-'Q ' yo 1 'S ' Booster Page Compliments Louis Dominick Dominick Damiolini Mr. Arthur Eccker Mr. and Mrs. Louis Errington Aldo Furno William Gacld Harriet Geiger Gillespie Service Station Harold Hanclchen Marion Hassal Mrs C F l-luckestein Mr lj J l-lurl Mary Jenkins Mr Alex Kaufman Klein s Flower Shop oseph Kokal Mr Andrew Kramer Mr Henry Lamuth Mr and Mis E Laughlin Lauras Beauty Shop Dorothy Liberty ohn Lipoxsik Michael Long anet Mahalkey Miss Blanche F Xlaloney Al and Stanley Markiewicz y l . l J J J Mrs J V Mclieexer Lillian and Angelo Melani DOm1HlCli Metz Bill Mclxlaughtorr John Milligan Fred lVlll'lI1lClC Mr ohn G MlHHlCk Robert Mourey Mr and Mrs Nesky Ed and Cletus Opferman ROXIC Parry Mrs Elizabeth Perry Mr George A Petach Collette Peternel Mr Clyde L Philips Mr Joseph E Phillips Mr. Mac Philips Mary Polaclrek Mr. Paul Polgar Violet ljolgar Miss Frances Rebarnik Miss Caroline M. Reiser Margaret Resnik Mr. George R. Ross Miss Friendly K. Rotliaar Booster Page Comphments Betty and Ruth Mattes w 8 iri- icD . t' .HQ . .hf.fp U. ..,' 3 Q .B UQ Ig B CD 5 51 William Royer Edward Rupmk ule and Elizabeth Semak Mr and Mrs Stephen Sehan ohn Siciliano George Simmons Miss Anna Smith CArr Supervisor Grace Smith ohn and Thomas Smith Snee Brothers Dairy Rolland Snee Mr and Mrs Speer Miss Ruth Speer Miss Vera Tarr Donald Taylor Helen Tobiezyk Wayne Travis Mayme Triller Elda Valdiserri Mary Velrner Mr. Martin E. Weaver Urban Weinheimer Frank Williams Edward Yopek Bill Young James and Constantine Yunkum Frances Zelesky Jfutagmfzd, Jfuiogmaphi ,iv-M ' rr. , .-,l:vx- ' nn vw' wo. K- Y' as .593 ... , wiki 'M QTL K U-h.f - :V 'U' 7 ,i un V Jw aw mfw imma 1-war Q U-X A- MW, ' A, X , 1 ' . , xl 'Lf 1 1. '7 Wy y,.f3X'x' , .N+gg??f,,, , W 6. Y M I- w 9-M f C 'Q .W , i A , W' W Q. f 'D aw I I Al 4- I - , - f 1 W fltsf ww , 4 .HP ,N X M id f 5, Md, W f , I . mv , f L Y Q X. - c -h - . 'V' 1. 3