Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA)

Page 32 text:

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

Page 31 text:

ACTIVITIES

Page 33 text:

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