Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

i E 2 V2 -1 4 1 4 i 3 4 + 1 4 1 i 3 5 4 4 3 4 F w 1 I 1 x ,, wx, I '. V I : fffkffiff' ' - ' .... , A 1 4 it , ,:,. L, Y, my K, 5 f. L15 4 A 4, , , My V4 2' X xg A V, - ll ggi, jf Q-A 2 Ss, ST ...Aw - ' VLVV In tg' Q x vxgf' ,J ,ggffg ' fl 'M New .f:b 1 ,ML Fl.I Tj L' - ., -xv x U? K-84 , Ai,I.i2 'K 1 N M f XV 's It ' R HG: 'EQ I ,Q 9' .ia s ' TW N J The l 942 AQ IL SHE Published by The Senior Class of the Snowden High School Page Two The Aquila Staff FIRST ROW Cleft to rightb-Dominick Metz, Dorothy Russell, Mary Kokal, Margaret Res- nik, Miss Maloney, Bette Mattes, Lillian Herda, Ida Valdiserri, Alma Shiffler, Edmund Rigatti. SECOND ROW-Edward Opferman, Beatrice Towers, Josephine Hrnchorek, Evelyn Mowry, Anne Wattik, Mayme Triller, Margaret Bruce, Naomi Kulik, Cecelia Kulik, Mr. Weaver. THIRD ROW-Thomas Gray, David Bashor, Leo Frances, Stanley Markiewicz, Frank Mayer, Raymond Momon, Clair Schultz, Philip Frances, John Blaskovich. FOURTH ROW-Frank Tulak, Frank Ambrose, Louis Fitterer, John Collins, Robert Mou- rey, Harry Roscoe, Andrew Ferlic, Joseph Kurtak. Stanley Markiewicz ....... ................ B usiness Manager Edward Opferman ............ Associate Business Manager ACTIVITIES Anne Wattik, Editor Evelyn Mowry Andrew Ferlic Mary Kokal Josephine Hrnchorek PHOTOGRAPHY Philip Frances, Head Leo Frances Margaret Bruce Helen Skerbetz Dave Bashor ART Frank Mayer Donald Taylor Frank Ambrose FEATURES Bette Mattes, Editor Lillian Herda Joseph Kurtak Margaret Resnik Beatrice Towers Mayme Triller Alma Shiffler TYPISTS Naomi Kulik Cecelia Kulik Ida Valdiserri Dorothy Russell Clair Schultz ATHLETICS Edmund Rigatti, Editor Harry Roscoe Raymond Momon Robert Mourey Louis Fitterer ADVERTISING John Blaskovich Dominick Metz Frank Tulak John Collins Thomas Gray ADVISORS Miss Blanche F. Maloney Mr. Martin E. Weaver vu n to Vlctory The watchword of America since its beginning has been On to Victory. Time and time again following this slogan, we have reached our goal and thereby gained Liberty, Freedom of Worship and Speech, the right to choose our leaders, the right of trial by' jury, and many other precious privileges. We have made our nation the envy of the other downtrodden people of Europe. Now again we are forced to defend these precious liberties. Again our battle cry is, On to Victory, and again we can and will succeed. Americans everywhere are giving all they can. They are offering their services, their wealth, or whatever the government may need. Without a word of complaint, we are united as never before in a common cause to stop aggression, greed for power, brutality, and cruelty. One wonders why people have ever followed leaders such as those of the totalitarian countries, why they have allowed themselves to be deceived into thinking they can be right. It can be for no other reason than they have been denied the very freedoms for which they fight. They have been told how they must worshipg they have been forbidden the right of free speech, and the right to listen to others. Radios, telegraphs, cables, have all been taken over by the government, hence lies have been spread to poison the minds of these enslaved people until they actually do not know what to believe. In our country we feel we are right. We have a real reason to believe so. We are allowed to debate on every questiong we may listen to what we please: and we have access to papers, books, or any other source of information. Our people know our cause is right. We have set out to fight. We cannot fail. When future generations look back upon the history of this time and read of these savage cruelties - the wanton destruction of houses, schools, hospitals, and churches -- they will wonder if we really were civilized. So as we again march On to Victory, we will win. We march on with a prayer on our lips - May God lead us to preserve Freedom, Liberty, and Peace. We pray for every one of the crushed and broken nations who are now suffering under The Whip of the tyrannical dictators of Europe. BETTE MATTES. .i Page Three Page Four IMG-ada that Qwlde L. R. Cutshall Supervising Principal 1 America can never fail so long as we may presume a free educational system, fair competition, and a jealous regard for what is right. For more than a century we have had free secondary schools. Although it may be pointed out wherein the institution has failed, yet when everything is considered, a pretty good job has been done. Curriculum changes have been too slow, but will ac- celerate in this decade. Fair competition has not been general. Even in sports we have been too short- sighted to see there is no dishonor in losing to a better balanced team. I am happy to say that in our system coaches have always been admonished never to be guilty of teaching boys an unfair way to beat an opponent. Business, big and little, cannot boast a clean record in fair competition. Regard for what is right often-seems to be a lost art. Fix, a word we should all eliminate from our vocabulary, is a prevalent measure. Disregard for regulation is widely practiced because some friend is in a position to Fix the breach of rights. Why should anyone be able to Fix a jury, a judge, or an election? Why should not justice always prevail. These point to a reason why today so many entertain the false notion that democracy gives me the right to do as I please. My dear sir, if that be true, what will take place if what you please and what I please happen to counter? Abraham Lincoln stated it beautifully when he said, I am for each individual doing just as he chooses in all mat- ters which concern nobody else. Our conception of democracy must clear itself. We must realize personal liberty is not, and never can be, democracy. Democracy is, and only can be, for the good of the people. It must have leadership and the leadership may come from a group or a.n individual. In any event the leadership must be right and for the welfare of the mass. To make democracy succeed we must adopt and apply the philosophy and teachings of the lowly Galilean. Sincerely, L. R. CUTSHALL. w- W to- the WML Martin E. Weaver High School Principal DEAR GRADUATES OF I942: It is indeed with a great deal of hesitance that l set about this annual task of writing a brief message for your yearbook. There has been no other time in my brief history of writing messages to graduating classes, that , I have been so hopeful of being in a position to spread good cheer among you all. It is now too late in this school year for me to con- tinue being hopeful that the tide of events will change so that my message to you might be a more cheery one than it can of necessity be in this world, that is even more tense today than it was when I wrote my message to the graduating class of l94l. Many changes have taken place in this world of oursg economically, politically, and socially, since the day that you matriculated in our high school. The changes that you have faced during your four years with us had not been anticipated by many of the best thinkers of our country. We were forced to adjust our life to situations as they arose. So far, you, as members of our Democratic Society have done an excellent job of coping with the new problems as they have been presented to you for solution. You will be con- fronted with many more perplexing problems that you have not been able to anticipate and prepare yourself for. It is my belief that through the sum total of experiences that you have had during your brief stay in our high school your life has been enriched to the point that you will be capable of adjusting your life to new situations that present themselves during and after the present crisis, that we, as Americans, will be pressed to solve. You are going to be called upon many times during the next few years to give of your services so that the democratic way of life may continue to be the word of the day. You, the class of I942, are the men and women that we must rely upon to perpetuate the American way of life. l know of no better way to impress upon you the responsibility that you, as an American, must be ever mindful of, than to quote from William Tyler Page's The American's Creedn: l believe in the United States of America, as a government of the people, by the people, for the peopleg whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governedg a democracy in a republicg a sovereign nation of many sovereign States: a perfect union, one and inseparableg established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice, and humanity, for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its constitution, to obey its laws, to respect its Hag, and to defend it against all enemies. Further, if you will in the future, spend equally as much time doing the task that you may have been assigned to do as you may spend in looking for a way out of doing that task, there will be a satisfaction that will come to you that will make you grow younger as the years go by. Again, if we are to continue, after the War, as a Democratic nation among friends, we must continue to abide by the principles of the contract - that is - the terms of the contract will be carried out to the letter by each of the contracting parties, even though the sacrifice be painful. With sincere good wishes that you may enjoy a healthful, happy, and good life, I remain, Very truly yours, MARTIN E. WEAVER. Page Fiiae Page Six Board of Directors SEATED Qleft to right?-Clifford Handel, President Albert Roadway, Thomas McKee John Broglie. STANDING Cleft to rightl-Supervising Principal L. R. Cutshall, Walter Dalrymple, Dr L. C. Thompson, Ludvick Zupancic, Secretary John Bruce. It is inevitable that our schools, too, must be required to make sacrifices during the period of the emergency by manifestation of patriotism that will continue faith in the principles of our government, and hope for the future of our democracy. Your School Board has the fullest confidence in its Supervisory and Teaching Staff to warrant they are discharging their responsibilities in a manner appreciative of what is uppermost desired in these trying times. We realize that our schools will not escape the fate of that suffered by other enterprises. We, too, will be confronted with the problems of replacements and substitution of personnel and instruction material. How- ever, we shall endeavor to continue to provide the best of school opportunities for our boys and girls. Our Protectors iLeft side of VD-Major Thomas Lee, Frank Williams, Harry Roscoe, Nor- man Pontello, Frank Ambrose, Colonel David Bashor, Albert Barney, Ed- ward Swatko, Edward Momon. 4Right side of VJ-General Donald Meredith, Edmund Rigatti, Do-nald Taylor, Andrew Ferlic, Joseph O'Rourke, Paul Droder, John McConkey. A1r Ra1c1s Something revolutionary has been happening in American lifeg that is the training of all civilians in air raid precautions. Although the chances of an air raid in any residential district are one out of one thousand, everyone is being prepared for any eventuality. Our school has been drilling in case of air raids. The purpose of this is to get every boy and girl accustomed to the rapid movement that is necessary for his or her safety. The sound of bells is the signal for everyone to get his belongings and go to his assigned place. Pupils who ride the bus are required to remain in the lower halls or the gymnasium. To pass the time groups are assigned to lead the others in singing songs until the bus arrives to take them home. The pupils who live in Library are sent home by Corporals, who are responsible for them. They must go directly home. No stopping. The officers are: General Donald Meredith, Major Thomas Lee, Colonel David Bashor, Lieutenants Edward Momon, Paul Droder, Edward Swatlio, Philip Frances, John Mcconkey, and Albert Barney. Master Sergeants and their duties are: Frank Tulak, Post Office: Donald Taylor and Andrew Ferlic, Soda Fountain Doorg Frank Ambrose and John Collins, Merchandise Door: Edmund Rigatti, three buckets of water near three doorsg Frank Williams, two shovels to put out incendiary bombsg Joseph Cunko, Flagman, West Libraryg Harry Roscoe, Library properg Norman Pontello, First Grade. Page Seven i A . J FACULTY We Remember Their Endeavors We are extremely sorry that the pictures of several members of our faculty will not ap- pear in The Aquila. When some of our present teachers became members of our High School Faculty, the pictures of their predecessors had already been sent to the engraver. When the budget for our yearbook was set up we were forced to limit the number of en- graving plates in order to hold down our costs. Much as we would like to have included the Page Eight MR. ALBERT CITRON Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science ness Training MR. HAROLD DUMM A California State Teachers College Bachelor of Science Shop MRS. CHARLES I-IUCKESTEIN KFormerly Taught? University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Carnegie Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science Library, Science, English, Reading Miss BLANCHE MALONEY New Rochelle College Bachelor of Arts Duquesne University Master of Arts English and Literature MR. FRANK MARKOWITZ Slippery Rock State Teachers College Bachelor of Science History, Physical Education Miss RUTH MARZOLF University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science Working toward a Master of Education Degree General Science, Biology, Physical Education pictures of all of the teachers who taught us during this school year, it becomes an impossi- bility if we are to hold the cost of our yearbook within the amount set up in our budget. If we were to go beyond the amount set up in our budget, our Senior Class would have to pay the debt that would be incurred. No previous Se- nior Class has left any outstanding debts when it graduated and we do not want to be the first to leave unpaid debts behind us. Shorthand, Mathematics, Junior Busi- MR. GEORGE PETACH MR. Miss Mlss Grove City College Bachelor of Science in Commerce English, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law JOSEPH PHILLIPS California State Teachers College Bachelor of Science Senior Science, Physics, Algebra, Chemistry CAROLINE REISER University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science in Commerce Typing F RENDLY ROTHAAR Grove City College Bachelor of Music Music MR. WALTER D. SOWA MISS MR. University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Master of Letters Problems of Democracy, History, Civics, Crafts MARGARET TERCHECK Pennsylvania State Teachers College Bachelor of Science General and Vocational Home Economics MARTIN E. WEAVER University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Master of Education Working toward a Doctor of Education Degree Latin and Guidance Page N ine Page Ten Struggle for Freedom This year, l942, will be remembered as the year the Second World War took place. We, the Graduating Students of Snowden Township High School, shall be regarded as the first Seniors to take our places in this exigent duration. Facing this eventful era, we are striving toward victory - in the school rooms as well as our homes. We must not forget that we are Americans, a word that should ring in our hearts at all times. We must all be occupied with willing capacity for freedom. Each and every loyal citizen of the United States believes and upholds the prediction of VICTORY FOR PEACE, in the future days or years to come. But time does not matter. What does matter is to win this war - not for military glory, but for the privilege of carrying on the battle of peace in the future. Only we, Americans, can carry out this gigantic task, We realize the position in which this country stands, and as little as we seem in such a vast population, we are doing our part to expand this victorious spirit throughout our community. This appeal of achievements will forever prolong our memories, and will give us the spirit that every good American should possess. Despite this duration, it is our privilege as Seniors to acquire the ability to face the future as men and women. Everyone is discussing the kind of world he intends to help build after this fighting is over. We come in contact with several forms of victory in our school years. Everyone strives for victory, even though he may not realize it. While at games we try to gain victory by excitement and pep. Now at war we will strive to gain victory by fighting. The Antagonist may struggle even though he is prepared for superior victory. We also are the Antagonistg we try to be victorious as well as the other person. The enemy may have the greatest equipment obtainable, but lacks the spirit and the loyalty of its citizens. Because of this, they will be defeated. Every American has the spirit and the loyalty for our Nation. We also have the protection that is needed so extensively at the present. Victory is well defined - to be superior and triumphant. To be superior is a great honor in every field of life - be superior in work, be superior in play, be superior in Freedom. We strive for all these and try to be triumphant. This may not be the kind of world in which the generation has lived, but if it achieves the ends for which we are fighting, we will have done our part. l..et everyone shoulder his responsibilities to his country, then we cannot lose. Victory will be ours. ANNE WATTIK. CLASSES Page Eleven Page Twelve The Staff at Work Cur Ideals We, the Seniors of S. T. H. S., are departing from a great institution - our school. Our country is involved in a World War ll. We are quite aware of the situation, but we have not learned the true meaning of an important factor in achieving victory - sacrifice. Every student of our school will contribute something to the welfare of his country. We are proud to uphold the ideals and laws of the United States, because all of us are Americans l l l The Seniors hope to achieve the following in the future: Observing each detail with the utmost care. Naming our objective. Thoughtful of important events. Obtaining the best education possible. Victorious over the enemy. Interested in the welfare of our country. Conserving our interests until a valuable opportunity arises. Thinking of others first. Offering our service to our country at any time. Ready for emergencies which may befall us. Yielding to our common, useful interests. We Seniors will be striving to uphold these ideals I I l MARGARET BRUCE. 1942 Class Leaders President ....... ........... D avid Bashor Vice President ..... ......... D onald Hale Secretary ........ ........ L illian Herda Treasurer ......... Edmund Rigatti CLASS MOTTO Forward Ever, Backward Never CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS COLORS Red, White, and Blue AND OUR CLASSMATES WITH PROLONGED MEMORIES .... ,...,... ,. , in CLASS OF 1942 ... A- ,s.i...- Ambrose James usippyn Hi-Y 43 Golf 2, za, 4 Junior Play Living Bashor, David Bash Hi-Y Il, 45 Senior Play Senior Class President Aquila -ig Soccer 1, 2, S Colonel of Air Raid Staff. I try to be serious, but I guess I can't. Blaskovich, John Francis Pedro Hi-Y Il, -lg Cooking Club 11 Football Manager 1, 2, 3, -lg Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Aquila -1. I'll have a race with you at any time. Bruni, Brunetta Marie Collins, John Pee Wee G. A. A. 41 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 2, 'i 45 Operetta 3, 4. rus l, 2, 3, 4: Aquila 4. Do I blush? That's my-y-y Dobrowolski, Nellie Josephine '4Ne11 Girl Reserves 2, Ii, 43 Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Operetta. 3, 4. I'd rather play basket- ball. 43 Foot- my English. Football l Engel, Philip William Frogie Hobby Club 3, Club 1: Club 4: Boys 1: Chorus 2, -13 Sorry, 1 have Basketball 1, Choius 1, .., forgot to shine Fitterer, Hi-Y Junior not Leo Lee Y Il, -ig Camera Club 1, 45 Soccer 3, -lg Orchesa tra 1, 2, 3, Aquila 4. How are your shins? Gray, Thomas William Timmy , Hi-Y 2, 3, Football IS, Bas- ketball 2.51 Golf 3, -I: Boys' Cooking Club 1. I'll grow in time. Garfield Herda, Lillian Ruth Bs, MLW, -1: Cooking Club Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- ub 3g Class serves 2, 23, -1, President 45 : 3 FQOUM11 2, fi, Broadcasier 1, 2: Aquila 4, I 5 4 G01f2, 33 Basketball 2, 35 Athletic Council 2, 33 Clieerleader 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. Honest, the truth, can sing, too. Hostovich, John Host Cooking, Club 2, H1Y 4, Chorus 3. I like to talk to girls. CLASS OF 1942 . . . . OF OUR CLASS-ROOM IDEALS Page Fifteen SACRIFICES, AND PRIVILEGES Hobby Home Operetta. 3 Noted tressesf' Kravanja Louis Mary Eleanor ..MaryH Reserves 25, -lg G. A. A 1+ 4 ' ' dsketball .L -l, Yo 1 1 Chorus ' is my desire-.' I Oulb -Xexonflutles L lub I m mtexester n lutics -L. Ku11k Naomi Pearl Way Girl Reserves 4 4 G A X 43 Aquila 4: fhorus L 3, 4: Operetla 3, 4. -.A re You going to Mc- Ke-esport'? Hess Lee, Bessie Mae Lee, Thomas C' A A 3, Home Gift llub Y 3, 4: Basketball 2, 15, 4: Cho- Football 1, rus 1, Volleyball l, 2. ball l. 2, Major I'm looking forward to Air Rum Staff' r-ollege. VVOmen are my stones. - Markiewicz, Stanley John ' 1Iark Hi Y .., 0, 4, Qookma K' 23 Aquila 43 Football 2, 3: . l,eL s go Iishin . CLASS OF 1942 .... Page Sixteen Soccer 2, 3, 43 Basketball Mx. A 9 Op Mattes, Bette Louise melts Girl lic-solves 2, IL, -13 Or- chestra 1. 2, IS, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 25: Junior Play ISL Senior Play 1: Chorus 2, 3, 43 Truck 15 Band 1, 2, 3 43 Aquila 4. l'1l do the typing. Meredith, Donald Wallace Fireball Ili-Y -13 Football 4: Bas- ketball Zi, 45 General of Air Raid Staff. Latin is just the thing. Michaels, Donald Roy .lDOn,, Overbrook Jr. High 13 Bas- ketball 2, 43 Hi-Y IS, -lg 1 Chorus JS, -13 Operetta 21, 45 Football 4. Shorthand is just the thing. Mourey, Robert Daniel flBnb,y Camera Club 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 21 Soccer 2: Athletic Council 1, 2: Ju- nior 'freasurerg Hi-Y See- retary. I just love to dance. Mayer, Frank Stanley Mayor Reading for Fun l'lub 43 Aquila 4. VVork hard and you will succeed. Metz, Dominick John Metz Cooking Club 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, -15 Football Manager 1, 2, Zi, 45 Aquila 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Opcretta 3. -13 Basket- ball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, -1. Driving for my friends is fun. Momon, Raymond Herbert Ray Aeronautics Club IJ, 3, 41 Camera Club 43 Track 1, 2. Be as quiet as I. Mowry, Evelyn Virginia 1-Evei, Girl Reserves 2, Ii, 4: Bas- ketball 15, 3: Orchestra 33 Chorus 1. 2,,3, -1: Aquila 42 Senior lflay -13 Track 1, 2, 5 Did you do your home- work? 1 did mine. Noakes, John Henry Killer Camera Club 3, 4g Chorus 123-1'Trk ' - , i ac J, 5, 4, Operelta 3, -1. I like to walk, especially to school. CLASS OF 1942 OUR TUHCUGHTS ARE MUTUAL Page Seventeen CLASS OF 1942 . . l I AS WE GIVE YOU Opferman, Edward Andrew .Big Edu Hi-Y 13, 3, 43 Camera Club, Secretary 2, 35 Cooking Club 13 Football 1, Il, 3, 43 Uhorus 2, 3, 4, Aquila 4, Ops-retta 35 Marionette 1. Every0ne's friend and helper. Resnik, Margaret Josephine Mpeg.. Girl Reserves IS, 4: Junior Play 241 Basketball 1. 2, 15. 4, Chorus 15 Aquila 4. You'll always see me with a carrot. Roscoe, Harry ..Hm,.. Hi-Y 2, 3, -lg Aquila -lp Basketball 1, 2, -L: Soccer 3, -lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 'WVIIEII shall we dance? Russell, Dorothy Dot Girl Reserves 2, Zi. 4: Cho- rus 2, ZS, -11 Aquila -lg Bas- ketball Zig Clairlnn 1. Don't You like the way I laugh? Shifller, Alma Rita NAV, Girl Reserves 2, Ii, 43 Cho- rus 1, Ii, 4: Aquila 43 Se. nior Play 45 Operetta Gene Krupa has nothing on me. Pontello, Norman Stormy Hi-Y 3, -ig Aeronautics Club 3: Soccer 3, 41 Foot- ball 2, -1. Like them all, love none. Rigatti, Edmund Ray ..HuCk,. Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, -lg Aquila -1. Football's my line. Rovano, Frank A, Frank I'll get an education or else! Schultz, Harold Clair Shultzie Hobby Club Z, 3: Hi-Y 43 Basketball 2: Aquila 45 Track 1, 2, 3. Vin getting there. White, James Gary Jim Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 43 Camera Club 2. Catch that sparrowf' . . . . THIS SCHOOL PUBLICATION Skerbetz, Helen HM mi Girl Reserves 2, Il -lp Cook- rus Zig Aquila Aeronaulivs 25 ball 2. l.Juncing is quittin'. Towers Mayme Elizabeth Maym Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- Club serves 2, 25, -ll Orchestra l, ball 2, :ig Aquila -1: Basketball l, 15, 15: Junior Play 39 Se- nior Play 4, l'1l be glad to help you. Valdiserri, Ida Louise Milla., 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Op- 5, 4, cretta 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Man- Aquila 4. I sing to pass away my Lime. Williams, Frank HAH,-1 Frankie Hi-Y Ii, 43 Hobby Club 23 Basketball C43 Junior Play 145 Senior Play 45 Band 1, 2, 3, -15 Orchestra 1, 2, Zig Track 1, 2. Clark Gable of S. T. 2, Zi, 45 Aquila Play Ii: Senior Basketball 2, 3: it with a smile. H. Sf! Yunkun, Yurlkun, James T. Constantine Francis Jim Con Cooking Club 2, 5: Camera . 'lub Ll Basketball Z! 4: cmokinn- Club 2, :sg Hobby H 1 ' '. . , ' , Cluli CS?-lg Camera Club ZS, gjhilus 1' J' 'Q' 4' operand 41 Chorus 1, 2, Sl, 45 Op- ' ' arena gg. I come a long way to ..,l.h41t.S my pulicv ,, school, but l like it. CLASS OF 1942 Page Twenty Last W111 and Testament We, the patriotic Senior Class of l94Z, High School of the democratic Township of Snowden, autonomic County of Allegheny, Republican Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania, having now prepared ourselves to justly represent the spirited youth of an illustrious nation at war, do hereby state, with sound mind and clear conscience, that to avoid any undue confusion as to the disposal of our priceless treasures, material and otherwise, we are publishing the following document to be considered Our Last Will and Testament on this first day of June, nineteen hundred and forty-two: SECTION l - Class Bequests I. To the Seniors of l943, we reluctantly hand down that once-in-a-lifetime feeling of being a senior. ll. To the new but world-wise Juniors, we leave just a hint about learning the art of salesmanship before stepping through the portals into their Senior Year. Ill. To the rising Sophomores, we leave that splendid feeling of satisfaction that comes from knowing you are no longer just a Freshief' lV. To the unknown Freshmen coming to stay for a few years, we leave as much courage as we can possibly spare to face the taunting upperclassmen. SECTION II - School Bequests I. To our unforgettable faculty, to whom we are deeply indebted, we pour our deepest regrets for practicing the indecent and illegal policy of skipping classes. II. To S. T. H. S., our former home from nine till four, we leave our pencil-marked texts. IH. To the desks and walls we shamefully leave our engraved autographs. IV. To the janitor and janitress we are forced to leave the paper behind the radia- tors, which they couldn't get out. SECTION HI - Individual Bequests EDMUND RIGATTI leaves to Sonny Dolence an empty spot in the backfield. DONALD lVlICI-IAELS hands his shorthand pad and pencil, together with his gift of greased lightning speed to Nick Bellino. FRANK MAYER bequests his priceless notebooks to the highest bidder. JOSEPH KURTAK leaves with us his nickname of Brains just to see if there is perhaps a younger genius who might acquire it. MARGARET BRUCE leaves her natural journalistic traits to the members of next year's Broadcaster staff. PHILIP FRANCES leaves the school still in a state of confusion as to whether or not he is Leo. MARGARET RESNIK leaves her dancing shoes at the front entrance for Pauline Elko. BETTE lVlATTES assigns her secretarial duties and favorite typewriter to Helen Susko. MAYME TRILLER bestows her gift of gabu upon the willing accepter, Betty Cingel. ANNE WATTIK leaves all her unspoken words in a volume filling the first two shelves of the library. DONALD HALE leaves S. T. H. S. with the problem of finding anyone taller and more blonde than he. DAVID BASI-IOR consigns his duties as chief executive of the class to some ambitious mem- ber of the class of '43. JOHN HOSTOVICI-I hands down his friendliness and good naturedness to Howard Sedan. HARRY ROSCOE leaves all the girls wondering who she is. ALMA SI-IIFFLER offers her good marks to anyone willing to devote his spare time to study. i .IOSEPI-IINE HRNCI-IOREK laughingly leaves her frequent giggling spells to Elizabeth Haberstock. DONALD TAYLOR yields his carefree attitude to George Waggett. BRUNETTA BRUNI grants her prayer for growth to be faithfully carried on by Wilda Barton. FRANK WILLIAMS imparts his wonderful sense of humor to the world in general, hoping to make it a happier place in which to live. NORMAN PONTELLO donates his position as official music-maker of the school to john Ambrose. DOMINICK METZ leaves his musical fingers to the magic touch of Connie Buttice and her accordion. NELLIE DOBROWOLSKI gives out a list of hints to the girl taking the part of the maid in next year's Senior Play. NAOMI KULIK leaves Aquila work to next year's typists. JOHN BLASKOVICH bestows his duties as election driver to Jack Gabig. JOHN COLLINS leaves Sam Velmer to carry out the Business-Law class arguments alone. LOUIS FITTERER leaves his love for Macbeth all rolled up in a tiny bundle balanced on the head of a pin-point. LOUIS KRAVANJA yields his sincere interest in aeronautics to Frank Lipovsek. FRANK TULAK leaves his typing speed to Anthony Farelli. EVELYN MOWRY leaves Dave with his day-dreams. LEO FRANCES blesses us all with his donation of an illustrated and explicitly written volume entitled, How I Don't Resemble Philip. BEATRICE TOWERS leaves her lovely blondness to be fully justified by Louise Jagnow. DOROTHY RUSSELL yields her golden silence to the school building to help combat the noise made after the two-minute bell. BESSIE MAE LEE grants her perfectly-balanced system of work and play to Lois Lee. TOM LEE leaves with us the comforting knowledge that Where there is a will, there is a way. RAYMOND MOMON imparts his extreme quietness lurking about as a hint to the noisy , DONALD MEREDITH calmly leaves the bookkeeping class in a jumble of fountain pens and meaningless numbers. ROBERT MOUREY leaves his dancing to Chuck Fircak. JAMES AUSTIN surrenders his remarkable attendance record for Joe Levitske to beat. JAMES WHITE leaves Mr. Citron still wondering if he knows his shorthand. CECELIA KULIK leaves Naomi's side for only a minute at a time. ANDREW FERLIC leaves Sam Velmer the privilege of a small senior. STANLEY MARKIEWICZ leaves a record of salesmanship that is yet to be beaten. EDWARD OPFERMAN leaves a huge empty space which will take at least two others to fill. HELEN SKERBETZ donates her studiousness to Helen Krizo. IDA VALDISERRI leaves her quietness to Ann Lickovitch. FRANK AMBROSE leaves us to turn pro in the golfing profession. CLAIR SCHULTZ bequeaths his favorite sport page to Jim Jaklich. RALPH BATELLI offers his lucky dice to anyone interested in getting rich fast. CONSTANTINE YUNKUN leaves through the East Entrance just as fast as he does at 3:45 every afternoon. JAMES YUNKUN bequeaths his basketball reach to August Guza. PHILIP ENGEL leaves his hunter's cap and rifle until next November. JOHN NOAKES leaves us all seasick from looking at his waves. TIMMY GREY gladly donates his shortness to Harold Keener. MARY KOKAL bequeaths her gracefulness to Eleanor Fabiszewski. LILLIAN HERDA reluctantly leaves her cheerleading to Jean and Charlotte. FRANK ROVANO leaves his will to finish school to anyone as ambitious as he. LILLIAN HERDA. Page Twenty one True, much more is forgotten than is remembered, But some fond memories are destined to live forever. Among Our Souvenirs Two Hershey bars smuggled from the top desk drawer of Mr. Weaver, our amiable democratic principal, whose appetite, if properly measured, would still not quite overlap a space filled with his knowledge of so many little things that count. A slightly used, yet much worn, P. O. D. book unconsciously brings a tired smile to our tired faces in memory of Mr. Sowa, whose classes were quite as colorful as his ties and frequently as loud. This clicking of typewriters in our ears must come from a look at this beautifully arranged business letter, undoubtedly the product of our typing instructress, Miss Reiser, whose patient drilling and helpful scoldings forced our still fingers into agility on the keyboard. The quiet softness of this small poem we hold, left to us by Mrs. l-luckestein, cannot help but remind us of her own pleasant self. From the ceiling we see suspended a dangling participle to cheerfully remind us of Miss Maloney, whose good nature and spirited sense of humor mixed so harmoniously with her ability to conduct a class. The shorthand we learned is well forgotten now, but with us still are the amusing recol- lections of the humorous Mr. Citron, whose singing and wittiness take the credit for his never-boring classes. This - ouch . . . needle with which we have just pricked ourselves, has obviously strayed from the neatly sewed pin-cushion of Miss Tercheck. Her tactful Home Economics instruction has helped us to be the model housekeepers of today. If we take this X2 and multiply it by itself, we have as a result a very clear and distinct picture of Mr. Phillips, our authority on Math - his teaching ability is well worth remembering. A much-handled basketball speaks loudly of the memories of the energetic Miss Marzolf. Her vim, vigor, and vitality were good examples to all. Our heads grow slightly dizzy as we hurriedly glance over a now ancient piece of journal paper, once so laboriously perspired over every seventh period, under the skillful direction of Mr. Petach, whose ability to keep our jumbled Bookkeeping hgures straight is still as clear as mud to us. A buzz, a clang, a whir I ! l . . . and we remember with a smile the noisiness of the shop with its able instructor, Mr. Dumm, who kept the wheels turning and the saws buzzing ! Tattered and aged as it is, this blue operetta book holds within its music-filled pages refreshing memories of Miss Rothaar, whose daintiness and golden voice made our four years just a little more pleasant. Laid away also with this beautifully drawn picture, from the pencil of the artistic Mrs. Cochrane, is the pleasant memory of her able - though frequently futile - attempts at artistic instruction. As we hold in our hands this tiny card with the name l... R. Cutshall engraved upon it, we are again reminded that silence is golden and quietness one of the first symptoms of intelligence. The noise of the shop is again prominent in our ears - but this time a shade lower - as the wheels are being controlled by the newcomer, Mr. Costarello, who is catching on to the customs of S. T. H. S. K Any of our handy fiction books continuously act as printed reminders of our pleasant librarian, Miss Love, whose quiet manner and calmness often unconsciously brought us back to our senses in times of turmoil. A popular tune, coming from the direction of the nearest radio, is all we need to bring back memories of Mr. Markowitz. I-lis gym classes had few dull moments. Page Twenty two Seniors Will Read FRANK AMBROSE - We Are the Living CThat's why he's so active., JAMES AUSTIN - As You Like Itn fl-lelping win the game., DAVID BAS!-IOR - Man Who Died Twice fBeing a President., RALPH BATELLI - Dream Days fWhen he tells his yarns., JOHN BLAsKOvIcH - Penrod fFull of mischief., MARGARET BRUCE - Bruce's Address at Bannocklnurnu fShe's an orator., BRUNETTA BRUNI - What Books to Read fOur library books suit her., JOHN COLLINS - It Seems to Ale fl-le knows Business Law., NELLIE DOBROWOLSKI - Stage Door fShe'll be a famous actress., PHILIP ENGEL - ANDREW FERLIC LOUIS FITTERER FRANCES TWINS THOMAS GRAY - DONALD I-IALE - LILLIAN HERDA - America for Me fl-le's a true American., The Hoosier Schoolboyn CA real classmate., Callantry fAlways polite to everyone., When Chost Meets Chest CThey look so much alike., Matter and Memory CRemember lVlacbeth. , To the Last Man fwhen fighting to win the game., The Builders Cof pep for the team., JOHN HOSTOVICH - The Good Earth fNeeded for farming., JOSEPHINE l-IRNCHOREK - The Burning City fDuring air raid practice., MARY KOKAL - Bookkeeping CWith all her worries., LOUIS KRAVANJA 4 The Pleasures of Hope fOwning a plane., CECELIA KULIK - A Correct View of Women fStand up for her rights., NAOMI KULIK - Foundation of Belief CBelieves in her typing., JOSEPH KURTAK - Beginning of Wisdom fl-le'll be successful., BESSIE MAE LEE - The Real Thrill CWhen she learned to sew., THOMAS LEE - Lee, the American fAll American., STANLEY MARKIEWICZ - Modern Painter fHis signs helped a lot., BETTE MATTES - T-low to Face Life CWith a smile., FRANK lVlAYER - The Battle of Books Cl-le has no trouble with them., DONALD MEREDITH -- Old Ironsidesn fl-le's from Snowclen., DONALD MICHAELS - Luck and Pluck fEspecially when playing basketball., DOMINICK METZ - The Traveler fDriving for election., RAYMOND MOMON - Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde CQuiet only in class., ROBERT MOUREY - The Pipes at Lucknow fJust so he can dance., EVELYN MOWRY - Enjoyment of Laughter CWay to gain friends., JOHN NOAKES - Some Famous Pictures fSenior pictures., EDWARD OPFERMAN - The Curse of Bignessi' CBig Ed., NORMAN PONTELLO -- History of the Norman Conquest fl-le'll be in history, too., FRANK ROVANO - Story of My Life Cl-lis life will be a success., CLAIR SCI-IULTZ - '5Pensioner Qsomething he will never be., EDMUND RIGATTI - T-Iucklelverry Finn fNickname l'luek. , MARGARET RESNIK - Trumpets of Dawn fF.specially swing., HARRY ROSCOE - Our Town fLibrary's the place for him., DOROTHY RUSSELL - Seventeen fNot a day older., ALMA SI-IIFFLER - When I Was a Little Girl fl-lasn't grown an inch., I-IELEN SKERBETZ - A Critical Study fNothing bothers her., DONALD TAYLOR - The Arabian Nights fl'le will read the I6 volumes., BEATRICE TOWERS - Ba'nchester Towers fShe will have to grow some., MAYME TRILLER - Curiosities of Literature fReally knows the subject., FRANK TULAK - A Plea for Both fFor his friend, too., IDA VALDISERRI - Snow White CShe has black hair and fair complexion., ANNE WATTIK -- The Treasurer of Heaven fShe is., JAMES WHITE - Elbow Room fWhen he does his night work., FRANK WILLIAMS - Adventures of a Young Man fl-le had many., YUNKUN BOYS -- Poem of Two Brothers fTwo great boys., BEATRICE TOWERS. Page Twenty-three History of Senior Class FLIGHT THROUGH MEMORIES Come with us on a short memory jaunt, as we pass through our last four years of High School ! It took time and hard work to climb to this step of the ladder of success. We are now prepared to step out into the world and be good American citizens. We are ready to prove it in any way possible. We, the Freshmen, entered High School in l938-small, excited, and inexperienced. With the help of our home room teachers, Miss Clove, Mr. Disegi, and Miss Hoffman, we soon grew more confident and began to realize that preparing for the future was necessary. Next stop on our flight - 1939 - Sophomores I This year was one of our most venturesome. Ar last we were recognized, for we now knew what was expected of us. We advanced another year or stepping stone toward our goal. Yes ! Juniors at last ! Upperclassmen. This was the outstanding year in our flight. By Christmas, every Junior was thrilled beyond words, he had received his class ring. Then came the hit of the year, The Path Across the Hill, directed by Miss Maloney. Another sensational event was the Junior-Senior Prom in May. The music for the season's important event was furnished by Art Sable and His Orchestra. Seniors ! Oh ! Our final goal of High School life is reached. A year never to be forgotton has ended. All activities demand our immediate attention. Under the leader- ship of Mr. Weaver and Mr. Sowa, our last year became our highest achievement. This year started and ended with skating parties, dances, raflles, Christmas cards, and Aquila. All money made on the activities went into our Senior Class Fund. The Senior Class Play was a smash hit ! A carefully coached cast, under the direction of Miss Maloney, gave a fine, clever performance of When a Man Tarriesf' One event after another and before you knew it we were dancing at the Prom as guests of the Juniors. Unique arrangements made the Prom successful. Then, as it must always happen, all good things came to an end - so ended our four years. Those inevitable days -- Baccalaureate Services and Commencement. The never to be for- gotten Senior Trip. To our regret - our victorious career as the class of '42 ended. ANNE WATTIK and EVELYN MOWRY. Page Twenty four dw-1 un 4554 U I m4 xx .fl ' 5' A sf - if -Wg., -mum, JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class is about to embark on its last long mile of higher education. They have overcome all obstacles in their paths. They have succeeded in getting to that higher step of the ladder. They are learning in a trying time, but we know they will come through successfully. President ......... .....,.Jean Verno Vice President ....,.. ........ E rnest Glocl Secretary ......... ....... l.. ouise Pfeiffer Treasurer .... ...... S am Velmer FIRST ROW Cleft to right?-Joseph Uzrnack, Nellie Archie, Hazel Greene, Joan Comis, Dorothy Campbell, Wilda Batelli, Mildred Whiting, Helen Butler, Michael Fircak, SECOND ROW-Connie Buttice, Berneta Bateman, Helen Krizo, Della Grubesky, Grace Leppla, Elizabeth Semak, Ann Lickovitch, Gwendolyn Young, Elizabeth Miller, An- tonia Mayer, Louise Jagnow, Helen Susko. THIRD ROW-James Nagle, Erma Butelli, Dorothy Yelen- chic, Louise Pfeiffer, Grace Kelly, Jean Verno, Mary Ellen Page Twenty-six Smith, Eleanor Fabiszewski, Alice Bratkovich, Irene Dolfi, Irma Ivan, Veronica Urbania, Irene Drexler, Betty Kepple. FOURTH ROW-David Sadler, Harold Keener, Sam Vel- mer, James Jaklich, Paul Borchick, William Atkins, Victor Jevsevar, Charles Kellar, Nick Bellino, Andrew Marin, Charles Fircak, August Guza. FIFTH ROW-Robert Wisniski, Philip Gattens, George Waggett, Joseph Jacoby, Walter Royer, Ernest Glod, Jack Gabig, Albert Treylinek, William Phillifent, Howard Min- nick. The Sophomores have had little trouble this year because they have brushed off those Hgreeni' qualities which they brought with them as Freshmen. They are on the definite way to becoming worthwhile High School students. This is evident in their manner, speech, and conduct. President .......... ..... H oward Sedan Vice President ............ Cietus Op ferman Secretary ..... . ........ Joy Schang Treasurer ..... ....... ,I ohn Ambrose FIRST ROW fleft to right?-William Caldwell, Robert Mil- ligan, Thomas Casey, Lois Lee, Mildred Bridges, Lillian Pope, Cecelia Harbutz, John Ambrose, James Bowen, An- drew Kulik. SECOND ROW-Naomi Mahone, Catherine Davis, Betty Cingel, Agnes Slovak, Virginia Cusic, Dorothy Hale, Marie Oshinsky, Marie Pfeiffer, Helen Matias, Mildred Albert, Phyllis Schultz, Mildred Abel, Edith Collins. THIRD ROW-Peter Elko, Dorothy Velmer, Evelyn Sance- wich, Anna Kissel, Jean Sharkey, Madeline Stewart, Eris Bashor, Violet Dolence, Martha Hindman, Mary Hollerich, Virginia Haberstock, Mary Strimlan, Joy Schang, Jean Riggs, Ruth Schang, Charlotte Mowry, Raymond Fields. FOURTH ROW-Edward Gondella, Paul Weinheimer, Mar- tin Opferman, William Beadling, Dominick, Pomi, Gabriel Paul, William Trax, John McConkey, Charles Peternel, James Fischer, Anthony Farrelli, Robert Love, Clarence Leech. FIFTH ROW-Paul Droder, Albert Milligan, Joseph Malli, Howard Sedan, Edward Helbig, Lloyd Meredith, Robert Dolence, Joseph Maranchi, Robert Mattes, Frank Lipovsekg Charles Spencer. Page Twenty-seven The Freshmen have a larger problem confronting them than any of the former Freshmen. They are starting on the first lap of their higher education amid a chaotic en- vironment. The diligence which they must exercise in pursuit of education is consider- able because they must be whole-heartedly devoted towarcl the cause of eclucation. They must be dedicated to their country in order to help maintain its democratic principles. President ........ ....... A lbert Barney Vice President ...,.. ..... E clwarcl Cingel Secretary ........ ........... P aul Guza Treasurer ...... ....... R uclolph Resnilc FIRST ROW-Cleft to right?-James Angelo, Edward Dob- rowolski, Gerald Castelli, Rudolph Resnik, Eugene Nesky, Edward Liker, Edward Cingel, Alex Semak, Edward Bishop, Charles Oshinsky, Edward Swatko, Reynolds Miller, Joseph Polacek, Louis Munson. SECOND ROW-Sydney Love, Paul Verno, Dorothy Trax, Josephine Tarr, Henrietta Celin, Betty Pro, Jane Kulik, Esther Glod, Isabel Nostis, Regina Haenig, Esther Handchen, Gloria McCann, Dolores Markiewicz, Edward Vidmar, Rob- ert Michaels. THIRD ROW-Leonard Bartaletti, Charles Wattik, William Bell, Mary Zahora, Ann Grobin, Lucille Maracini, Beatrice Sunday, Ann Kokal, Angeline Metz, Norma Melani, Jenny Page Twenty-eight Vidmar, Pauline Elko, Helen Nagle, Estelle Haberstock, Mary Malli, Margaret Quintrell, Wilda Barton, Evelyn Al- bert, Aldo Lorenzi, Eugene Galbani. FOURTH ROW-Donald Triller, Edward Momon, Betty Pierce, Josephine Nostis, Jean Lou Leatherman, Beatrice Fischer, Jessie Wilson, Angeline Dolfi, Elvira Mondani, Zelma Green, Janetta Logan, Elouise White, Bernice White, Nora- belle Whiting, Emma Luznar, Agnes Zenkebest, Paul Guza, Bernard Dubbs, Raymond Gondella. FIFTH ROW-Jack Vairo, Fred Borneman, Jack Mathias, Dante Bartaletti, John Bruschi, Anthony Logar, Robert Thieret, John Bruce, Albert Barney, Chester Taylor, Eu- gene Logan, Jack Taylor. 192 V32 W' ' iw 'Q 5 if I ..g.,,,,, w Q I z T? f w ..., ,, c v: l 9' , M ,Q-1' ACTIVITIES FIRST HONV Un-fl to Rigliii - Edwuiwl Uiifermzin, Stanley liiurkivwicz, Nmwiinxii Ponin-ilu. Donald Nivhm-ls, Dunsilil lXlM'iaflilh. Imnzilrl Hain. 'Flmlnpis Imv. l'hz1i'leS l4'ii'c:zuk, Jack Miilhizls. i7l'1ll'lii XVilliz1nis. SIGVONIJ ROXY 4 Mr. blown. .lohn Hrisiovir-li, Mnrtin Opferinnn. Flair Schnilz. Leo Fiziiir-cs, Philip Ifrnin-i-s. John .Xinlirnsf-. Mic-lim-l Firm-nk, Ilzirry Hrismw. liilinunil llignlti, Mr. Wouvcr. 'l'lHllD ROXY - David ilzishor, Sain V1-liner, Tlioinns Gray. .lzinis-S Nnglv. William 'l'i':ix. lhiviil Smllvr. Doniinin-k Mm-iz. Ezlwzurml Gonclelln, Ulnirles I'otvi'xwl, Rulwrl Love. ,Iuhn Blvllciiilin-3'. l4'iil'll'l'll ROW 7 Iiolmri Wisniski, Allmrt 'l'i-eylinek, llonzilil Taylor, Frank Anilirusir, Rolnirl Mourey, lnmis lf'itte'1'0i', l'zxul I501'c'hi1'k, Andrew I i'i'lic', i'uui llroder. Page Thirty l-'lllS'l' ROXY limfl io Highii 4 lie-ily liopple. ,Iwin Ye-rnn. llvlc-n Krizo. livelyii Mmvry. Phyllis Svhnliz. Jean Higgs, Helvn liuller, Maury llnllerif-li, 1'u1lwi'ine Davis. llmto Mzitivs, SIGUUND HOW f Joy Sc-lizxiig, Graco llifppln. Delhi Grilliesky, Louise .lagnmxq X'ii'ginizi Vusii-, Miss Ili-isvr, Helen Mzitiais, Coca-lizx Ilzxrbutz, Martha J-linnlnnin, Mzuloline Stewziri., Mzirgaret licsnik, Ida Y:1l4lisL+1'ri. 'l'lllliD RONV ff Nzinmi Klllik, Virginia llzilin-i'si.uc'k. Nvllie lbolirrixvolski, Lillian i'ic-wcizi, Nilriiwwl Abel, Louise Pfeifl'er. lliimtln' llzilv, Mary Ellvn Smith, ldlmiiinr Faliiszvwslci, Mziynw 'I'1'iller. Anno XX'aitik, Alice Bratkovivh, Gwendolyn Young, .ln-nn Sharkvy, liris Bashor, Alina SliilTlox'. l4'Ol'li'l'H ROXX' - Ruth Schzing, Agni-:4 Slovak, Mildred Vi'liiiing. Marie Pfeiffer, Mario Oshinsky, Annu Ilickoviii-li, Dorothy Ywlonoliic-. Grace Kvlly, Rrnizm Rutelli, Fonnie iiuiiic-e, Mzu'g:x1'i-1 l31'ur'Q, Num-lizi Kulik, liriinettzi Iiruni, lloroihy Russell, Nvlliv Arcliio. Iiilixnlmelh Miliwr. Fll4 'I'l-l ROW 4 Dorothy Vuliner, Elizziln-ih Cingel. L'lini'lotic Newry, Helen Simian, Mildred 1,l1'iflg'cs, Lilliun Pope, Dorolliy Cuniplvcll, Mildrcnl Albert, lnenc Uolfi, Edith Collins, Naomi lilahunc. . . . OUR LEADERS Hi-Y Organized for active service in September of l938, the Hi-Y of Snowden Township High School has proven itself one of Snowden's outstanding organizations. Leaders of this boys' organization have been of the highest type of young manhood. They have been affiliated with boys who have reputation for behavior, conduct, and manners. Hi-Y slogan is clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics, and Christian char- acter. The gift baskets of food that are given to the unfortunate people of our communi- ties every Christmas is a Hi-Y event. Induction services are held annually for the initia- tion of new members. Our Hi-Y club is a member of the South Council. The Hi-Y holds events that are very popular with the students. Some of these events are the Learn- to-Dance Sessions, Sadie Hawkins Dance, Minstrel Shows, and Sweater Hops. Mr. R. F. Rope, Y.1VI.C.A. secretary, gives valuable help to the officers and members. Mr. Weaver and Mr. Sowa are the advisors andileaders of the future citizens of the United States of America. OFFICERS I 94 I -I 942 PRESIDENT ..............................,. DAVID BAsHoR VICE PRESIDENT .................. ROBERT WISNISKI RECORDING SECRETARY ............ JOHN AMBROSE CHAPLAIN .. ....................... EDWARD OPFERMAN ' TREASURER ..... ........... D oNAI.D HALE Girl Reserves When the members of the Snowden Township Girl Reserves have learned To face life squarely and fInd and give the best, their moral VICTORY will definitely have been achieved. It was with these words as their code that the C-irl Reserves organization first began its beneficial workings in S. T. H. S. in l936. Under this code they have become one of the highest standing and most active organizations in the High School. The present enrollment is 80 active members, all of whom have joined the club in their eagerness for self-improvement. The individual's code is to develop the individual mentally, physically, and spiritually. The charitable activities of the club are numerous. The Freshman Welcome Party, the Annual Football Banquet, and the Annual Christmas Dance are a few of its social events. The club has set as its theme of work this year, Aiding National Defense. One feels that she has helped in the struggle for Victory in belonging to this great club. Page Thwty one Gift Club A newly organized club this year is the Gift Club, under the supervision of Miss Tercheclc. The club has a membership of girls only. They are taught the line of home-making that they prefer. Some of the projects are knitting, crocheting, dress- making, and home decorating. The members are striving to be home-loving American girls, Victorious in the design of living and clothing. The officers are: PRESIDENT .............. JOSEPHINE HRNCHOREK VICE PRESIDENT .............. BEATRICE TOWERS SECRETARY-TREASURER .... ..BESSlE MAE LEE FUTURE HOUSEWIVES Camera Club The Camera Club of the Snowden Township High School was again brought to the foreground after a year's absence. Mr. Phillips took charge of the club this year. Those interested in taking and developing pictures are members of the Camera Club. The members pay a small amount of dues in order to buy their materials. Their chief aim this year has been to supply the Aquila with good, clear pictures. PRESIDENT .................. JOHN COLLINS VICE PRESIDENT .......... ERNEST GLOD TREASURER .......... HOWARD MINNIcIc SECRETARY ........ WILLIAM PI-IILLIFENT CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHERS Page Thirty-two FIRST IIUXY mln-fl to Righty - Gloria All-lfnnn, llm-iirin-lla Uulin, Wilcln llzxrlon, Miss 'l'n-i'n-hook, I-Ivelyn Alburl, Anne Grulvin. Ilolorvs Alzlrkiewiltz. SIUVONIJ IIUXY 1 Nm'1naL Alvlzini. lleriwlzi llulviiian. Irmsi Ivzln. .Xiinv Kukzlrl, .lusopllinv Iii-m'lmr4-k, llvzilrir-0 'Fowl-rs, 'l'HllilJ HOW - lmis Lee, Mary Strimlun, ,loan lion iACilfllQl'1Il2l1l, Bessie Mae Leo, Huzvl Greene-, I7lIlS'l' ILOVV llmfi. in Right? - Gmi1'g'L- XVzlg'g'eLl, .Iunies Julilivh. Hmwziiwl Minnicli. XVillia1n 1'l1illifP111, Jack Gabig, VVillizim Vzilclwvll. SECOND ROW' - MV. Phillips, Philip I i'zxi11'v-5. XVilli:ini Atkins, lirnest lllml. Frank Tulzik, Leo Frances. THIRD ROYV - Philip Engel, Jaunes Yunkun. John Collins, Walter Boyer, John Nozlkcs, Constantine Yunkun. Page Thirty-three FIRST HONY llln-ft 10 Riglxtl 4 Phyllis Svhullz. Mary Ellvn Smith. lil:-uhm' Fu lmiszc-Wski, Miss M:x1'z4rll', Alive llrzx Vivll, Mzxrie Oshinsliy. Gwmiclulyn Yolxng. SEUUNIJ ROXY 4 YPronir':1 Vrbaniu. llvlvn Blulizxs, lrvm- llulti, i'h:xx'ln ll1uwl'y. Ruth Svlxznlifq, Milrlrml Abel. lllris Baslxmk THIRD IIUXY 4 l'zxll1vl'inf1 lmvis. Elizzxlwllx Uingvl. Mzxry Hollvrimh l'l'H ROW 4 Dorothy Yvlmor, lluc-ille Mzlmwxvinl Marin- l'1'oiffe1'. Irvnv Drvxlvr, Uonnil- lZutLic0. Alilnlrvd Allwrl, FOVI lSv'unvlt'x llruu' 'Y' ' ' ' l'-l ' ' ' ' ' 1, . A151111 Ixullk, Anna- .11 wulnlu. lulmfl, llutn-ll1. Dmuthy Uumplvvl A FIRST ILOXV ll.ol'1 to Righty 4 Helly l'im'C4-. lluville Illaxwu-ini, Louisu Pfeiffer. llorothy Yullner, Tsulu-l Nustis, SECOND IUJVV 4 Alicn- lS1'atknx'i4-ll, Ma1'g.:'ul'v1 llrucv, Alildrvd Alwl, lliss llullluzxr, Helen Husko, Nmwzlnelle NVhiling, Elf-:mor Valmiszvwski. 'l'H1RlJ HOW 4 Illzlvin- l feifl'o1', lloite Mzltlus, .lean Slmrkvy, Cmmil- liuttim-4-, Esther' Glml, Dorothy l':1mpb0ll. FOL'RT1l ROW' - .lirrlest G lod, lluward Mluuick, Nvllllkllll Alkins, Rudolph liesuik, Joseph Kurtuk. Page Thirty-four lkn I, Cl-velizl Klllik. Jenn lmu lleulhs-1'x1l' Girls' Athletic Association The G. A. A. was organized by Miss Agnew and is now being carried on by Miss Marzolf. The purpose of this club is to show good sportsmanship and co-opera- tion among the girls at all times, whether they be at play or work. Their aim is to learn to work in groups. What better training can one have to enable her to be victorious now and in the future? O F F I C E R S PRESIDENT .......................... ERIS BASHOR VICE PRESIDENT ................ ESTHER GLOD SECRETARY .......... ELEANOR FABISZEWESKI THE BODY BUILT Band and Orchestra 1 Embarking on its fourth year of service to its Alma Mater, our Band and Or- chestra represents that struggling little body of musicians who endeavored to win a permanent Place in our midst when this year's graduating class were freshmen. While the seniors were working for knowledge, this valiant little portion of our student body was working to clo credit to our school. As the seniors have completed their job, so have the Band and Grchestra achieved permanent places in all our hearts. Miss Rothaar is the director. THE BAND PLAYED ON Page Thirty-five Chorus The chorus, a successful undertaking, was organized in I937 under the direction of Miss Rothaar. At that time it was composed of 30 girls. It has steadily increased until at the present time there is a mixed chorus of Sl members. The boys' chorus was organized in l940-4l and was started to satisfy the wants of the boys themselves. At the present time it has 23 members. It is traditional for the chorus to supply the music for Commencement and Bacca- laureate Services. This year the mixed chorus will do so. Many have learned the importance of co-operation through this project - it takes practice and hard work to achieve the success which is needed for victory. BLENDING VOICES Freshman Expression Club Something new I I I .... The Freshman Expression Club was organized under the supervision of Mr. Citron. The club at present hasan enrollment of 50 members. It was organized for the purpose of teaching the Freshmen to use correctly and beneficially their leisure time. They are taught to express themselves clearly. Ar the meetings the members have an open discussion. They tell of their breath- taking experiences. They enjoy hearing the experiences of their fellow members. One never knows when the same may confront him. The Freshmen will have clear, well-worded expression to help carry them on to one end - Victory. EXPRESSION EXPERIENCES Page Thirty-six CHORUS FIRST' HOW tilt-ft to lliglitl - llnrnice XYl1ite. Zelma tlolyn Young, Alma Slxil't'lt-r. Eliznlu-th Sotnztlc, Esther Greene, .Iam-tt,u Logan, Marxzxrt-t Quintrell, Helen Ma- Glotl, Josephine Hrnrflmrek, Naomi liulili, Nvilllillll Philli- tius, Helen Susko, John Noznlcc-s. .laines Nagin, Louise font. Jzignfvw, Qorotliy Trax, Vkflltla llzxtvlli, Martha llindnian, FOURTH Roxy F- Sum Velma.. lwuc Dum' Dorothy yel. Eluulse Vhmx- Norubeue V 11111114 nit-r, llerneta llatuinun. Mildred NVlxiting. Agnes Slovak. SECOND ROW - David llzislwr. Nellie Dolvrowolski, Anno I,ic'koYitch. Dorothy Campbell, Ernizt liutelli, Con- llolen 1-Lrizo, tlr:uw- lmppla. D4-lluG1'nl1esky. Lillian Herda. nic liuttive, Jean Sliztrkey, Irma lvznn. llrunetta Bruni, llette Maries. Miss Rothaar. Evelyn Mmvr3'. Jean Verno, llotmtliy Russell, .loztnnv tfuinis. Edith Vollins. Elizabeth Cliarlotte Mowry, Dorothy Halo. lfla Valdis01'1'i, George Miller. James Jaklit'h. ll Hggett' l IF'l'lI ROXY - XViltl:1 liarton. Robert Dolinar, Dominic-k THIRD lltlll' 7 Paul Drmlt-r, Mary Hollerirli, Elvirtt Ms-tz, Donztltl Mit-lizmls, Joseph ,lat-oily, Nhilter Moyer, Moiidzttii, l.ttt-illv Marauini, Hvlt-n liutlt-r, Agnus Zenke- .lztms-S Yunkun, .lack Gabig, Ernest tllml, .Joseph Muran- best, Isabel Nostis, Louise l'feii'l'er. Eleanor Falriszowslii, L-hi, .Inhn Ambrose. Philip Engel, EW-lyn Albert. Mayme Trillor, Anne Wattilc, Alice llmttkovicrlx, Gwen- IPIHST ROW lla-ft to Rightt 4 Jessie XX'ilson. lietty 'l'lllIIlJ ROXV - Leonard Bartftletti, Edward ltilu-r, l'ro. Mary Zoliora, Josephine Nostis, Beatrit-e Fischer, Eluuise XVhite. Janettzr Logan, Norabellc XVl1iting, Eugene .lost-phine Tztrr, Angeline Metz, Agnes Zenkebest. Nvsky, liernartl Dultlxs, SECOND HOW - Mr. t'itrt'm. l.t1c-iIlt- Mztravini. lit-:ttriuu l4'lJl'll'l'H ROXY - Eclward Mmnon, Paul Verno, Eclwztrtl Sunday, lrvtty Pit-rec, Jennie Yitlniztr, Mary Malli, Estelle IJoln'oxx'nlski, Dante liztrtaletti, Albert Barney, John Haberstuck, Reynolds Miller. l5l'L1+'t?, UHSSKSI' TRIYIUV- FRESHMAN EXPRESSION CLUB AERONAUTICS CLUB F'lRS'l' ROW fheft to liiglxti 4- Rohn-rl llolonce. xVilli2llH Kral. Mr. Dumm. Iiuynmml Momon. I x'z1uk l,ipux'sm-li, Luuih Kravanju, SECOND ILOXV 4 IQLIYIHUIILI Gunmlellu, Alex Semzxk, ldllgx-mf Mathias, Jzuuvs Angzclu. Rum-VL Llnlinur Charles Oshinsky, Donald 'l'1'i11e1'. FIRST IIUW theft to Ilightw - ICx'n-lvn Alowry. Alum Shiffler, Nvlliu Dobrnwulski. Anne Wutlik, Bette Matles SECOND ROXV - David Llushor, Frank Ambrose, Mzxyme Triller. Philip F1'anr,1es, ,Frzulk NVi11iums. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Aeronautics Club With aviation as popular as it is, it is inevitable that it should instill a permanent effect upon a part of our student body. We have such a group in our midst. These have pooled their interests and have formed what they call the Aeronautics Club. These boys, upon graduating, intend to go out and win a permanent place in the annals of aviation. They are joined for the purpose of learning as much of the theory of aerial navigation as possible. The Aeronautics Club has been with us for three years, but as aviation is of a paramount importance today, this year's club has more incentive to learn. This is evident in their accomplishments. They have been spurred on to become the pilots on our plane of Victory. TECHNICAL AIVIBITIONS Senior Class Play The Senior Class Play was presented in the High School Auditorium on the twentieth and twenty-first of November. It was directed by our English teacher, Miss Maloney. The play, When a lVlan Tarries, revolved around a young married man who had various troubles concerning a cigarette case and a fatherly interest in girls. The characters were well portrayed. Frank Williams QToby Rogersl, a young married man, was always accused of taking a Ufatherly interest in girls. Evelyn IVlowry iflrene Rogersj, was the attractive wife of our married hero. Irene was a perfect fit for a model in the painting that David Bashar ClVlartin Swiftj was so eager to get com- pleted. Alma Shifller flVlrs. Whitlockj made a typical mother-in-law. She was also the mother of Philip Frances fAubrey Whitlockj, who played the touch-me-not ef- feminate part. Aubrey pretends he is in love with Mayme Triller flVIiss St, Clairj, the heiress Cso his mother thinksj. Anne Wattik CPenelope Nicholsl, Toby's charming little niece, is the painter's heartache. Bette lVIattes fWillie Waite, did an excellent job of the girl reporter. Nellie Dobrowolski, as the maid fNoraQ, arouses the jealousy of Frank Ambrose fI..eonardD, the butler. All in all, a salute to each and every one for fine performances. LIGI-ITS! CAMERAS ! ACTIONS V Q Page Thwty nme Junior Varsity Basketball The Freshmen and Sophomores make up the Junior Varsity Basketball team. They must learn the fundamentals of the game as soon as they enter High School so that they can talce up where the Seniors on the varsity leave off. These boys deserve as much credit as the Varsity boys or the same as the Buck Privates when comparing them with the Captain or the Lieutenant. In both instances, they can improve their standing by hard, strenuous work. Each is taught to co-operate with his fellow members. Too often the Junior Varsity is forgotten, at least until needed. The encouragement and support of all should be given these boys, who try so hard to help win. ALL - AMERICAN YOUTHS Audio-Visual Club The present emergency calls for maximum efficiency in education. Our schools are now called upon for emergency services, as well as for their normal contribution to our national life. Motion picture and other projection equipment is necessary to enable the school to show the technical training and other educational films. The club intends to malce the individual conscious of the fact that he is not only being educated in a scientilic manner, but living in a land of freedom and democracy. The aim of the club is to secure a sound projection machine. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........................................................ AUGUST GUZA VICE PRESIDENTS ............ JAMES BOWEN and EDWARD SWATKO SECRETARY .......... .................................. V IoI.ET DoI.ENCE TREASURER ,... .. ...... VICTOR JEVSEVAR SOUND CONTRIBUTIONS Page Forty IUNIOR VARSITY I4'IIZS'I' IUJXX' KI nfl lu llighw AA liuyxnrmd Gondcllzu. John 1Ir'1'nx1kn-y. Rumfrl l,m'4-, Chzlrlvs IN-la-1'11el. SIGVUND DKNY P- lmminivk M4-iz. XYil1ium 'I'v'uX. Edwzxrd Sxxzxtko. Anthony F2lI'I'u'1li. Illdwmwl Klumnln-lla, Murlin Upf01'11m11, Ildwzwd Cingel, If1IXY2ll'tI UgwI'+-rlmminu. THIRD HONY 4 Mr. P01214-lx, Edwm-cl Iiiwlmp. John Alnlwose, HUM-rt Michaels, Immiuick Pomi, Lloyd M4-1'4-clilh. FIRST ILUXY theft lu llightj -Violot Dolence, Anne Kissel, Mr. Markowitz, XYildu Date-lli, .Immune Cumis, Antonia Maxym-V, SECOND IIUW 4 ldlizzllwlh Srrmuk, Nivk Hellino. Iiurold Km-111-V, ldclwewd Swutko, F1'eclu1'i1'k IIDFYIPIIIHII, Evelyn Sunoc- wich. 'l',IIIliIJ MONY -- AugusL Guzu, .Xndrcw Marin, Victor Juxse'.'a1', Jzunuzs Bowen, Gabriel Paul, Iluminick Tomi, Edivzxrd Bishop. AUDIO -VISUAL CLUB Page Forty-one READING FOR FUN FIRST ROXV Cleft to Right? - Elouisnz VVhitQ. llvrnive ,lame Kulik, 1101011 Nzlgxlrn Aldo Tmrc-uzi. NVIUIQ. .Tum-tin Logan, Nurzxbelle XVhiLing. Zelmzx 4211-Ono, THIRD NNW - Gemm mlsteuit Iluwmul Svmln' Josgph ISIN Hf'Wff'11f'Y'4 MVS- ITUCRGSIHH- Annu, Alb.-I-1 Milligan, lf!-Qmlq Amyw, Joseph Km-wk, SIGFOND ROXY f Rohm-L Milligzxu, lin-:inn Hzwnipf. Mar- Andrew Kulik, guru Quinirull, Emma Luznur. Angvline Drmlii, Mary FIRST ROXY fheft to Rightj - Elizubclh Sffmzxk, Yir- THIRD HOU' - Virginian Uusic, .Iuy Sn-hung, Juan Riggs, grinia Hxllwrstuvk. Esther Glod, Miss Maloney, Isabel Elvira Moduui, Louise .1u2,now, llc-lon Susku, Nmllsy HWY l'101'f'ev U 1m'0 Uufllfv' FOURTH HOW' E Nu-k lselum, rcmm-n '1'11im-01, Paul SICUONIJ HOW f Pzluliums Idlko, Dmwmllxy Trax, lX1z1rg':x,1'eL llroder, Jusvph QJ,.HOLll'kC, John Mriiolxkey, Charles Ilruce, Cecelia 11zL1'bL1tZ, Louise Pfei1Tc1', Betty liepple, JH-tur11eI. J can Vernu. Page Fwy-two BROAD CASTER Reading For Fun Reading for Fun, a new club this year, was organized by Mrs. I-Iuckestein. The purpose of the club is reading books for fun. While reading the selected books, one learns the many important facts that will enable him to be- come a better American. One may learn from the stories of our forefathers, the art of being victorious in a true democracy. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .................................... REGINA I-IAENIG SECRETARY AND TREASURER ........ JANETTA LocAN BROADENING THE MIND The Broadcaster In l94l the President of the United States set aside the fifteenth day of December as Bill of Rights Day. The staff of the Broadcaster was among the people celebrating this wonderful day. Every member of the Broadcaster appreciates the Amendment: Freedom of Speech and of the Press. The Broadcaster, under the tutelage of Miss Maloney, is published by the students. The pupils profit in this newspaper experience not only by writing but also by giving their views on all subjects. The exchange column keeps everyone posted on the activities of other schools. In newspaper work one learns to give and take - the creed of every American citizen. ' We, the students, are proud that we live in a country where one is permitted to place before the public the facts as they are uncovered. HOT FROM THE PRESS Page Forty-three Class Prophecy VICTORY REIGNS SUPREME or WHAT BECAIVIE OF TI-IE CLASS OF '42 9 A one-act play depicting a recent reunion of the aged old class of Snowden Township High School, which began to Htramp, tramp, trampn 'way back in June of 1942. TIME: 1999 A.D. CAfter strife - now De- mocracyl. SYNOPSIS: America, still the beloved coun- try of Democracy, has been joined by the re- maining countries of the world no longer en- gaged in bitter warfare. Hitler fthe old- fashioned word for dictatorb is no longer in the dictionary recently revised by Joseph Kur- tak. Now that the war has been over for some fifty-five years and happy days are here againj' the most discussed problem is: Will Dave Bashor accept nomination for a fourth term as President of the good old U. S. A., or will he be opposed by Alma Shifiler, the first woman running for Presidency? True, they will break old traditions-but now to get on with the re- union. This play will be presented on the stage of old Alma Marnrny, S. T. H. S., by the Class of '42 themselves. Tho' they are a trifle old they are still young enough to act before an entire new faculty Cof course the old faithfuls couldn't remain foreverb and the ever-increasing student enrollment of 2400 students. Much to the sur- prise of all, they find Naomi Kulik as Com- mercial Instructress and Ed Opferman as foot- ball coach, with Tom Lee as his assistant. The students are proud of their basketball team, now on the road to victory, with Coach Don Michaels and Assistant Andy Ferlic. David Bashor III, proud grandson of the U. S. President, following the footsteps of his grandfather, will be the announcer for the Class of '42. Dave, standing proudly upon the Page Forty-four great stage, raises his hand for silence. A hush comes over the impatient audience as they wait for the Hrst announcement. Dave, at last, speaks. Good evening. ladies and gentlemen, I wish to present to you the two greatest violinists of our time-the famous Frances twins-Phil and Leo - accompanied by Miss Margaret Brucc that ever-popular pianist? The Frances twins, hair whitened with age, step quietly and almost sorrowfully into the limelight, Slowly they lift their violins to their chins and after a moment's pause begin briskly playing Way Back in l942, introduced by Mayme Triller, now an accomplished singer. The violin marvels complete their duet and a roar of applause comes from the audience, which includes the First Lady, the former Eve- lyn Mowry. Oh! Yes! We must not forget to include Edmund Rigatti and his wife, the for- mer Lillian Herda, who are accompanied' by Huck's faithful bachelor friend, Harry Roscoe. Over in the corner is Frank Rovano, snapping that family picture. Once again Dave III speaks I I ! And now I wish to present to you a brief rendition of a recent reunion of that grand old Class of '42. SCENE I -- Acr I This scene takes place in the lavish home of Frank Ambrose. Could it be that he furnished this home with the money he received when his Defense Bonds matured in 1952? Ann Wat- tik and Bette Mattes are sitting there peacefully knitting just to keep those crippled fingers nimble. It chills their blood just to think back to the time when they made warm sweaters and mittens for those poor British children. They feared they would have to knit for their own American soldiers - John Collins, Frank Tulak, John Blaskovich, and Phil Engel - for then it seemed apparent that they would be sent across that great pond. Thanks to our successful iight to victory, they were released from the Army after a few years of training. Mary Kokal. Dorothy Russell, and Peg Resnik are over in one corner shyly giggling at some old faded snapshots taken of them when they were models 'way back in the gay forties.', Those clothes they wore, especially those goofy hats, were all-the-go then but to see them now brings a quaint blush upon their wrinkled faces. Frank Williams is there in his bib-and-tucker because he has become a great success on the Great White Way. In fact, he is thinking of retiring from business with his friends, Don Taylor, Louis Fitterer, and John Hostovich, who have made their fortunes in truck-farming and cattle raising. Say, speaking of cattle, Beatrice Towers is having the time of her life on her own ranch out West. Joseph- ine Hrnchorek has made quite a profitable busi- ness in her beauty shoppe so she is now resting at Beais ranch. Frank is now engaged in an in- teresting conversation with John Noakes, proudly displaying his stripes indicating that he is now a Rear Admiral in our peace-time Navy, and with Ralph Batelli, who, through diligent work, is wearing a star to show that he has been advanced to Brigadier General in our alert Army. Don Hale doesn't have much to add to the conversation because he now realizes what a flop he has been in the Play-Boy business, Frank Mayer and Stanley Markiewicz have gone off to a corner by themselves to discuss some pretty pert problems which have come up in their printing shops. They realize now the value of those little printing jobs they had to do back in S. T. H. S. and to think how Frank hated to print. We are sorry to say that Dom- inick Metz can't be with us because he is play- ing his accordion in peaceful Europe. James Austin is away, too, acting as head chef in a New York hotel with James White as head waiter. Nellie Dobrowolski is down in Florida doing a neat job of housekeeping in a swanky hotel. Ida Valdiserri has missed the reunion also but perhaps she is much happier dancing in a Spanish Cafe down in South America. The Yunkun Brothers have just arrived in a large Transcontinental Airliner built in their factory in the Panama Zone. Pilot Louis Kravanja is at the controls. Robert Mourey has traveled with them because he is proudly holding the position of chief engineer in their factory. In the bookcase have been placed some very interesting books which seem to appeal to Helen Skerbetz. After a slight investigation we find her anxiety aroused with the fact that there are some successful works of her former classmates, Brunetta Bruni, Bessie Mae Lee, and Clair Schultz. Raymond Momon appears to be in- terested in an article in a leading magazine edited by Don Meredith. Cecelia Kulik is miss- ing from this gala reunion because she has settled down on a quiet farm in Iowa. The conversations and deep thoughts are in- terrupted by the stern voice of Norman Pon- tello who wishes to interrogate an uninteresting thesis. He is soon quieted by short but strong Thomas Gray, now a diplomat. The curtain now comes down on the play. lt is again drawn to let all know it was a Make Believe Play. However, all the Seniors join in this fervent prayer - MAY GOD BLESS OUR COUNTRY AND KEEP IT A SAFE AND PEACEFUL PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE, THAT WE MAY SOME DAY MAKE SUCH DREAMS COME TRUE. BETTE MATTES. Page Forty five Cheerleaders Lillian Herda, Jean Verno, Charlotte Mowry, Ruth Schang. Teams battle for it ! People strive for it I Nations fight for it ! ! ! VICTORY, of course ! Famous teams and great nations battle over it .... right here in our own S. T. I'I. S. there is a constant, raging struggle for it, too I Lillian Herda, Jean Verno. and Charlotte IVIowry know a great deal concerning the subject. To these advocates of the dear old blue and whiteu there is no greater thrill than that of cheering the teams on to a stirring VICTORY. Whether the ref is yelling last and ten to go! or the scoreboard reads 28-27 in the last minute of play, lusty cheers of We can do it I per- meate the air. Screaming, flying arms and legs, and perhaps a Hip or two, are always sure signs that the cheerleaders are not far off ! Yes .... some people desire fame - others work for money - some strive for beauty, but the complete happiness of our cheerleaders is expressed in seven letters - V I C T O R Y ! Cl-IEERS TOWARD VICTORY Page Forty-six ATHLETICS Page Forty-seven FOOTBALL FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl-Edward Opferman, Norman Pontello, Donald Michaels, Donald Meredith, Donald Hale, Thomas Lee, Edmund Rigatti, Ralph Batelli, Harry Roscoe. SECOND ROW-Mr. Phillips, Edward Swatko, James White, Jack Mathias, Robert Michaels, Kenneth Hunt, James Austin, Mr. Petach. : l I K S i 2 E E 1 THIRD ROW-Clarence Leech, Charles Wattik, Joseph Cunko, William Bell, Victor Jevsevar, Edward Vidmar, Gabriel Paul, Raymond Fields, Charles Fircak. FOURTH ROW-John Bruschi, Albert Barney, Martin Op- ferman, Peter Elko, Robert Dolence, Donald Taylor, Charles Spencer, Chester Taylor. THE sEAsoN's RESUME' Our major sport, football, may easily be compared with our V for Victory theme. We feel that our boys achieve victory, win, lose, or draw on the practice or actual playing field. The boys know that through hard work on the field and by following training rules on and off the field, combined with a fine spirit, a high morale, and co- operation, they achieve victory, both physically and mentally. This same procedure must be taken if we, the Citizens and People of the Democracies, are to succeed in the V for Victory campaign against the war-crazed dictatorship in our fight for a free world. The time has come when the government of the people, by the people, and for the peoplea' will benefit all nations of the world. Soon we will have to make great sacrifices in order that we, each and every one of us, will ald our growing National Defense. This victory slogan is by no means a one-man Job. We must all co-operate and uphold the great American slogan, United We Stand, Divided We Fall. 1 In education we are taught the practice and use of unity and co-operation. We all sincerely pray that we will not be forced to use what we have been taught in warfare, but rather in peace. From the bottom of our hearts, we promise our best to make V stand for Victory. Page Forty-eight Football Scores SNOWDEN vs. BETHEL Snowden opened its 1941 football season under the new coaching regime of Mr. Phillips and his assistant, Mr. Petach, by beating Bethel 6-0. Fircak scored from the five-yard line in the third quarter to spell victory for Snowden. Hale's punting was also an outstanding feature of the hard-fought contest between the two rivals. This now makes it three wins for Snowden, one tie, and one loss in the Bethel-Snowden series. SNOWDEN vs. LEETSDALE Snowden suffered its first defeat at the hands of a mighty Leetsdale team by the score of l4-6. Melnick and Merdes scored for the visitors with Melnick converting twice. Fircak again came through for Snowden's lone tally. SNOWDEN vs. SHARPSBURG Snowden High traveled to Heinz Stadium in Sharpsburg in an effort to once again get back into the victory column, and try we did, but the score ended in a deadlock, 0-0. It rained throughout the greater part of the game which made it hard for both teams to capitalize on any breaks they received. Batelli caught a touchdown pass late in the second quarter, but the officials ruled it out of bounds. This, indeed, was a heartbreaker for the Eagles. SNOWDEN vs. MORRIS TOWNSHIP Snowden Eagles trounced the Morris Township eleven on the latter's field by a score of 32-0. Such a score was convincing in regard to the offensive power of the Blue and White. The Eagles capitalized on their breaks to score in every period. Rigatti and Bell scored twice with Wattik scoring once. Hale converted twice. SNOWDEN vs. FINDLAY The Snowden Eagles traveled to Imperial to play the Findlay gridders on their own field. The Blue and White made it two wins in succession by defeating Findlay by a score of I8-13. The early part of the first quarter showed evidence that it might become a see-saw contest with both teams scoringqin succession, but it turned out to be a clean hard-fought football game. Rigatti once more scored two touchdowns for the Eagles, While Bell scored one. Snowden missed three tries for the extra point. Britton and Brazen tallied touchdowns for Findlay. SNOWDEN vs. BALDWIN The field was in fair condition for the Baldwin-Snowden game. The Eagles showed great spirit and great football knowledge in disposing of their great rival. The Eagles went ahead in the game when Rigatti scored on a beautifully executed end-around play and went over standing up. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful. In the final period the Eagles started to march from their own forty-five to Baldwin's one-yard line where Fircak smashed through center for the score. Again the extra point was unsuccessful. Late in the final period the Eagles marched to Baldwin's fifteen where Fircak passed to Dolence in the end zone for the final score. This time Hale passed to C. Opfer- man for the extra point. The final score was Snowden I9 - Baldwin 0. SNOWDEN vs. BRIDGEVILLE Again Snowden faced a tough team and a sloppy field. The Eagles lost to a much heavier team. They took the defeat on the chin. The Eagles were held scoreless while De Felippo scored three times for the visitors. Yurchey, Bridgeville fullback, smashed the Eagles' line for three extra points. The final score was Bridgeville 21 - Snowden 0. SNOWDEN vs. ROBINSON The Snowden Eagles rang down the curtain for their 1941 football campaign by handing Robinson a 6-0 defeat at the latter's field. The field was very muddy but the Blue and White made it five wins against two losses and one tie. Rigatti scored the Eagles' lone marker on a reverse that netted twenty-five yards for the score. The Senior Lettermen - Edmund Rigatti, Harry Roscoe, Donald Hale, Thomas Lee, Ralph Batelli, Donald Michaels, Donald Meredith, James Austin, Norman Pon- tello, Edward Opferman, James White, Donald Taylor. V SPIRIT .J FIGHT 2 v1cToRY A Page Forty nme Page Fifty BASKETBALL Donald Michaels, James Yunkun, Stanley Markiewicz, James White, Ernest Glod, August Guza, Edmund Rigatti, James Austin, Charles Spencer, David Sadler, George Waggett, Mr. Petach. THE sEAsoN's RESUME' This year our Aquila Staff has selected On to Victory or V for Victory for our theme. This theme fits perfectly to our own sport, Basketball, ln a more serious sense, the mind of most people will automatically wander to the nationally known slogan, V for Victory, now being used by the fight for freedom countries throughout the world. Our boys' cry on the basketball Hoor is victory regardless of the odds. That is the cry we Americans must take regardless of the opposition. Our boys receive their training after school hours. The skill of the game and the participation in physical ac- tivities are learned. ln taking part in basketball, one must abide by the strict training rules which require sacrificing certain privileges. These, however, are in a direct com- parison with the men who are in service today and are training very hard to do only one thing, and that is to achieve Victory. We Americans on the sidelines must also sacrifice greatly to achieve Victory, for victory it must be and none of us can truth- fully accept anything but complete victory. Who knows, maybe our boys now playing basketball on the gym floor are receiving preliminary training. They may soon be serving our country in actual combat in our ON TO VICTORY campaign. Basketball Scores SNOWDEN-I 9 BETHEL-25 Snowden, with hopes of starting its season with a bang, was beaten by its rival, 25-l9. The game was close with no outstanding scoring stars for either team. SNOWDEN-24 CLARK-51 Snowden, trying to make its first win on its home court, was repulsed by Clark, 5l-24. The Eagles' offensive was well divided, while Doerflinger led the victors with seventeen points. SNOWDEN-24 BRIDC-EVILLE-29 Snowden met Briclgeville on the latter's floor with hopes of bringing home the bacon, but met defeat, 29-24. The Eagles' offensive was held down by Bridgeville's air-tight defense. Malarkey led the victors with eleven points. SNOWDEN-24 SOUTH FAYETTE-47 Snowden, on its own court, was beaten by South Fayette's much superior team, 47-24. The Eagles' offensive was well divided, while Fisher collected fourteen points for the victors. V SNOWDEN-22 BALDWIN-24 Snowden met defeat at the hands of its close rival, Baldwin, on the latter's floor. The high scorers of the Eagles were held down, while Marshall collected ten points for the victors. SNOWDEN-26 BETHEL-47 Snowden started its second half with hopes of doing better than in the first half, but was again defeated by Bethel, 47-26. The Eagles showed a new type of offense. The Orange and Black were sparked by Kast, who made fourteen points. SNOVVDEN-I 7 CLARK-24 Snowden invaded Clark and put up a great battle but again the Eagles were re- pulsed, 24-17. The Eagles had no outstanding star, while Doerflinger starred for the Blue and Gold with ten points. SNOWDEN-38 BRIDGEVILLE-53 Snowden played host to Bridgeville, only to be beaten 53-38-. Bob Michaels and Ernest Glod, with twelve and ten points respectively, led the Eagles' offensive, while: Phillips led the victors with twelve points. SNOWDEN-29 SOUTH FAYETTE-53 Snowden went to South Fayette only to suffer another beating by the Green and White, 53-29. Fisher again led with twenty-one points. SNOWDEN-38 BALDWIN-I 9 It came at last ! Snowden outclassed its bitter rival, Baldwin, and won 38-I9. Ernest Glod and James Austin led the Eagles' offensive with twelve points each. The Seniors who will be lost to us next year are: Edmund Rigatti, james Austin, Stanley Markiewicz, Donald Michaels, and James Yunkun. A DRIBBLE, JUMP, AND A BASKET Page Fifty-one GOLF THE sEAsoN's RESUME' Golf is another branch which more or less has grown onto our tree of sports here at Snowden Township. lVlr. l... R. Cutshall, our Supervising Principal, is the advisor of the golf team. This is our fifth year of golf competition in the W. P. I. A. L. We lose seasoned players by graduation every year, but the boys always do their best to be victorious. Even I though our boys lose some matches, the students continue to support the team, for everyone aims toward Victory. We do not lose our high morale and good spirit, even if we suffer a few setbacks We are confident of VICTORY in the end. A DRIVE, NIBLICK, AND A PUTT SOCCER Soccer is one of the sports that our students look forward to every spring. It is one of the major sports in our High School. ln the past our school has been a natural for soccer and many stars have graduated from S. T. H. S. We are now in our fourth year of competition as members of the W. P. I. A. l... Soccer to the usidelineru looks like a simple game, but it is a hard, strenuous game which takes both skill and physical stamina. The physical training that the boys receive is an important asset which is essential to Victory, on the field as Well as in this world-wide conflict. Soccer improves our boys' morale, patience, and discipline, which is valuable at the present as well as after graduation. Our boys are taught to receive Victory along with Defeatng therefore, they will be prepared to serve Uncle Sam when he calls. A BOOT, PASS, A SCORE Page Fifty-two fLeft to rightl-Edward Cingel, Frank Ambrose, Dominick Metz, Mr. L. R. Cutshall, A Robert Wisniski, Thomas Gray, Thomas Casey. . 'r' wiv' an CLeft side of VJ-Anthony Farrelli, John Bruce, Leo Frances, Andrew Ferlic, John Am- brose, Robert Dolence, Ralph Batelli, Donald Hale. fRight side of VD-Albert Barney, Robert Dolinar, Philip Frances, Peter Elko, Norman Pontello, Jack Taylor, Ernest Glod. CCenterD-Coach George A. Petach, Manager David Bashor. Page Fifty-three Classified Ads PIANO PLAYING - Will play the piano for respectable parties. Contact MAR- GARET BRUCE PERSONAL -- MARGARET RESNIK, young girl of eighteen, is making a record of blind dates. Interest appreciated. WAINETED - One formula for keeping hair curly on damp day. Call BRUNETTA RUNI. DANCING INSTRUCTIONS - Learn to dance. ANDREW FERLIC Studios. AUTQ WRECKING - All parts available at HARRY RoscoE's. SWAP - Will swap one green Ford in good. condition for one convertible coupe with spare tire and rumble seat. See DOMINICK METZ and JOHN BLASKOVICH. ICE SKATING INSTRUCTIONS - Learn the beauty of figure and speed skating. Be able to compete with professionals. See CLAIR SCHULTZ. ORCHESTRA - Make reservations two years in advance. Any type of music our specialty fexcept swing and classicalj. Call LEO and PHILIP FRANCES any time after 5:30 a.m. FOR SALE - Two pairs of slightly misused ice skates fone pair to ht your feet, one not to fit your feetl. Apply NORMAN PONTELLO in time for next Ice Follies. BUSINESS TRAINING - Night and clay classes now starting in Typing, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping. For particulars call LILLIAN HERDA. TRAVEL -- Do you want to go to South America? I will gladly go along as guide and interpreter. DON HALE. FOR SALE - One 22-room house of original design. Just completed. ln A-l con- dition except that the roof caved in and the cellar is flooded. Contact DON TAYLOR. BEAUTY SCHOOL - Open evenings till nine. All modern conveniences at low prices. Call JOSEPHINE I-IRNCHOREK. BUSINESS OFFER - An exceptional private secretary. Available at any time. Contact ALMA SI-IIFFLER. SINGER - Likes to sing with modernized swing bands. Know-s all popular songs. Call MAYME TRIELER. INFORMATION - Tips or Hints on what to do and when to do it, may be supplied by Lawyer THOMAS LEE. ADVERTISING - Any special printing of signs, cards, or invitations. All modern equipment is used at the MAYER-MARKIEWICZ PRINTING AND ENGRAVING COMPANY. MODELS - Able to model any kind of clothes. Experience. Call MARY KOKAL or DOROTHY RUSSELL. - Page Fifty four KNOWLEDGE - Any statistical matters can be ruled out, if you take them to Pro- fessor JOSEPH KURTAK. SKATING INSTRUCTIONS - Roll your way through life. You, too, can learn to roller skate by calling BETTE IVIATTES. Evening classes from seven till nine. SALESIVIAN - That pep that makes them buy. See EDMUND RIGATTI. WANTED -- An Easter costume of 1980. Designed by ANNE WATTIK. SHOES - Last year model with all but soles and heels removed. Dye fIery red. Call CECELIA and NAOMI KULIK. HOSE - Capable of keeping the fire from spreading. Rush to RALPH BATELLI, JOHN NOAKES, CON and JAMES YUNKUN. ENJOY - A half-hour airplane ride on the next holiday. Reservations for your ride can be made by calling EVELYN MOWRY, secretary for the LOUIS KRAVANJA Airway Service. INCIDENT - They say good things come in small packages and only weeds grow. This can be proven by looking into the past and future of THOMAS GRAY. STRENGTH - And we do mean strength. Will agree to carry anything that anyone else can carry. Call EDWARD OPFERMAN and his helper, DON MEREDITH. TEAM - Of Spanish dancers. Willing to start on short notice for any set price. Call IDA VALDISERRI and JOHN COLLINS. SPECIAL HELP -- The perfect housekeeper. Does all. Contact BESSIE IVIAE LEE. What she cannot do her helpers, JAMES WHITE and JAMES AUSTIN, will do. SHOOT - At anything you like feven friendsJ when you take lessons from PHIL ENGEL. Instructions given from 3 to 4 every Saturday. IMPORTANT - When you call NELLIE DOBROWOLSKI or HELEN SKERBETZ you can get the pattern for a I950 model dress. Leaders in style. WILLING - To participate any time as double for Blondie , Call BEATRICE TOWERS after 5 a.m. WANTED - A room for two young gentlemen about thirty feet long and twenty feet wide. Call LOUIS FITTERER and ROBERT MOUREY. WANTED 4 A host of gay, fantastic, and amusing ideas. Inform FRANK AMBROSE, DAVE BASHOR, FRANK WILLIAMS, and RAYMOND MOMON. WANTED -'Extra fast runner. Call for DON MICHAELS, he can deliver your mes- sages. OPPORTUNITY - To rid yourself of mean looks. See FRANK TULAK. TWISTED - Is FRANK ROVANO ! He says . Corps is a dead gentleman, a corpse is a dead lady. You can tell them he solves them. PERFECT 4 Is the JOHN HOSTOVICH Personality School l He is willing to teach anyone who is willing to learn. BETTE MATTES. 4: -Q5 Page Fzfty five Page Fifty-six Twenty-six Lessons Straight from the Shoulder As the Seniors leave the portals of ST. I-1.5. with many regrets, they hope to pass on to other students The Donit A B C's of Snowden Township High Schooln: Always use the Wrong stairs. Be sure to sleep during assembly. Chew gum in all your classes. Don't laugh at the teachers' jokes. Eat in the hall. Forget to do your homework. Giggle in study halls. Harass teachers. Invent good alibis. Jeer speakers in classrooms. Keep paper on the floor. Listen for the last bell. Move desks noisily. Neglect your classes. Opportunity knocks but once-a-day. Place your chewing gum under the seat. Question all statements. Run through the halls. Slam classroom doors. Tardiness pays. Use the ukeysv for English. Vex everyone. Worry about nothing. X-Ray others for their bad points. Your neighboris work is better than yours, so copy it. Zounds l l l l Stay away from these A B C's if you want to be a popular student. BETTE MATTES Compliments of I oe, Lud, and Frank Zupancic The Studio Grande 233 OLIVER AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF I94Z Ofiicial Photographers GRANT 1 158 - so J O S T E N ' S Manufacturers of ihe W0rId's Fines! School fenfelry CLASS RINGS - IVIEDALS - TROPHIES - PINS COIVIMENCEMENT INVITATIONS General Offices and Main Plant Owatonna, Minnesota Represented by FREDERICK C. WAGNER ZII CASTLE SHANNON BLVD. PITTSBURGH 063, PA Page Fifty-eight Compliments of Finleyville Planing Mill Where You Buy Better Lumber for Less Money Rosenberg's Economy Center FINLEYVILLE'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Old Reliable Stand Phone 54-J FINLEYVILLE, PA. THE HOME STORE FINL.EYVILLE,S DEPENDABLE DEPARTMENT STORE Where You Will Always Fincl the Newest Styles at Lowest Prices Across from Bank FINLEYVILLE, PENNA. Compliments of Daniel's Variety Store Formerly Nathan's BROUGHTON , PA. P Olympia 991 6 Colonial 329-R 24-Hour Service Library Bakery BREAD, P1Es, and CAKES Paul Valcliserri Library, Pa. Palmer - Wills Motor Company BROUGI-ITON, PA. Chrysler - Plymouth Page Fifty-nine Compliments of First National Bank in Finleyville Finleyville Furniture Co. Everything for the Home C. E. Refrigerators Finleyville I 23-J Compliments of Joseph Markiewicz DINING - DANCING HOME COOKING Colonial 9092 Compliments of J. W. Birch 26 Son Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Maracini and Daughters Colonial Coal '55 Coke Company CHAMPION COAL 1t's the Best H Olympia 7302 - 9908 Page Sixty Compliments of Montour Ten Medical Dept. Mayak Service Station Amoco PRODUCTS and APPROVED LUBRICATION On Brownsville Road Two Miles North of Finleyville Tire Service Colonial 9935-r-3 ACCELERATED WAR PROGRAMS Cost? - Inexpensive Time? - Comparatively Short Business and Government Need You Ask for Further Information Duffs -Iron City College 424 Duquesne Way Atlantic 4875 PITTSBURGH Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Broglie TO EACH AND EVERY PERSON WHO DID HIS OR HER PART IN MAKING THIS PUBLICATION OF THE AQUILA A SUCCESS, WE, THE C-RADUATING CLASS, THANK YOU WITH DEEP AND SINCERE FEELINGS. Senior Class of '42 Page Sixty-one W. G. HARTMAN PASTEURIZED MILK - CREAM - BUTTERMILK R. D. No. 9 Colonial 204 BETHEL HIGHLAND PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments of Bank of Brentwood JACOB DOLENCE MEATS and GROCERIES Library Roacl LIBRARY, PA. Colonial 52 Compliments of Charles Kirschman Compliments of Mrs. Hannah O'Rourke and Family Page Sixty-two CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES I AS ONE OF A NATION OF FREE PEOPLE WHO LOVE LIBERTY, ALWAYS STAY UNITED IN Spirit and in Speech Normalcy and in Neighborliness Opinion and in Qptimism Will and in Willingness Devotion and in Determination Enthusiasm and in Endeavor Nobleness and Naivete Harmony and in Homage Industry and in Integrity Gratitude and in Graciousness Happiness and in Hope WITH BEST WISI-IES FOR YOUR FUTURE . . Federal Supply Co. LIBRARY STORE I Compliments of Compliments of Snowden Township Veterans of Foreign Wars EX-Service IVIen's Assn. Post 1940 BRUCETON, N . President ............... ......... J ohn Bruno A PE NA Vice President .......... ........... J ohn Schmitt Secretarym-Hmmm mu-.Clifford E. High Commander ............... ........ C harles Bashor Treasurer .... .............. F rank Bozemowske Sr, Viee Commander ..,,.,,,,, Albert Mondani Olympia 9918 Jr. Vice Commander .......... Luigei Innocenti Chaplain ....................,....... Louis Mahalkey BRUCETON, PENNA. Post Quartermaster ............ Steve Brescovicli Page Sixty-three The Girl Reserves OF Snowden Township High School Offer Congratulations TO THE 1942 GRADUATES MEN ARE FOUR, l-le who knows, ancl knows he knows - l-le is wise - follow him. l-le who knows, and knows not he knows -- He is asleep - wake him. l-le who knows not, ancl knows not he knows not - He is a fool - shun him. l-le who knows not, and knows he knows not - l-le is a child - teach him. Sincerest Wishes from the Snowden Township Hi Y Page Sixty-four Compliments of Library J. F. GALLEY FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL and Educational Home The Organization That Puts lts Name to a Practice Phone' Olympia 5400 LIBRARY, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Honus Wagner Company Page Sixty-five Lumber Company LUMBER and iv111.LWoRK Colonial Provost Cleaners 8 Dyers Located to Clive the Best Service WE CLEAN RUGS, Carrick 3900 DRAPES, CHAIR COVERS, ETC. 2540 Library Road All Work Guaranteed Tom Dennick, Manager PITTSBURGH, PA. Colonial 879-J If You Would Be Successful in Life l. Plan your work - then work your plan. 2. Be courteous - honest 4 loyal. 3. Have courage to do right. 4. Do not lose your temper. If provoked, then think twice. 5 . Go the second mileg there is joy in it - have a savings account in your plan. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CASTLE SHANNON CASTLE Sl-IANNON, PA. Colonial Service Station Specializing in Compliments of STATE INSPECTION and P' T' A+ MOTOR TUNE-UP IVIOBILOII.. and MOBILGAS Colonial 9940 Page Sixty-six Compliments of Library Pool Room MODERN Poor TABLES IVI. Wattik, Prop. Compliments of Joe Fie's Tavern DINING -- DANCING Colonial 9974 LUKE ZIDAR Sales and Service of Compliments of , , Refrlgerators - Radios - Irons W 6 A 0 L 3 C h fn a n Washers - Sweepers LIBRARY, PA. Colonial 803 Compliments of Edward J . Burke Insurance Agency LIBRARY, PA. Colonial 350 Compliments of I Dr. D. M. Davis Compliments of Shepler 3 Saunders Funeral Home Saxonwald Greenhouse CASTLE SHANNON, PA. Carrick 0l00 Page Sixty-seven Compliments of Southern Star Graham Beerbower Lumber Co. Carrick ZI 31 BROUGHTON fCurryJ TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST at Al Morouse's Grove l-lot Dogs, l-lamhurgers, and Bar-B-Q's No Cover Charge ai Any Time OPEN ALL YEAR Brownsville Road South Park Olympia 9907 Compliments of Brentwood Motor Coach Broughton Cut Rate CONFECTIONS PATENT MEDICINES SANDWICHES - SOUP John L. Cnitnik, Prop. Olympia 9912 Colonial Bottling Works Colonial 9929 MRS. ANN FOREMAN, Prop. Manufacturers of SOFT DRINKS OF ALL FLAVORS COVERDALE, PA. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Handel IF IT'S FRo1v1 Bondascha's Bakery 410 Main Street IVIONONGAHELA, PA. Business Phone 740 Residence Phone 747 IT'S GOOD Page Sixty-eight Q Snowden ToWnship's G5 ts, 5 7' ICHAMPION coALl , , , l B1g School P1cn1c - ' Kennywood Park Ultls the Bas! Thursday, May 21 Delivered by CHESTER LUCIDO, JR. Colonial 5l9-R Engravings by The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co. Canton, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of Nuzon, Incorporated D a n V 3 1 d 1 S 2 r r 1 NEWSPAPERS - MAGAZINES NUZON ODORLESS CONFECTIONS SCHOOL SANITATION Phone, Olympia 9915 Page Sixty e BOOSTERS Frank Ambrose Daviol Bashoi Ralph Batelli Connie Buttice John Blaskovich Margaret Bruce lvli. John Bruce Brunella Bruni John Brusehi Miss Louise chamii lvli. and Mrs. Tony Chesnar lvln Albert Citron John Collins lvli. Joseph Costalrella lvli. L. R. cnnhall lvli. anol Mis. Walter Dalrymple Miss sara Dixon lvli. Charles Dolfi lvh-. Haiolol Dninm Philip Engel Andrew Ferlic Finleyville Play House Louis Fitterer Leo Frances Philip Fr anoo s Aldo Furno William Gadd Mr. John Gregurich Miss Rose Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 'Goldman Thomas Gray Donald Hale Lillian I-lerda John Hoslovioh Josephine Hrnchorek Lieut. and Mrs. C. I-Iuekeslein Mr. and Mrs. Gus Jagnow Calvin Johnson Mr. Alex Kaufman Mr. Peck Kelly Page Seventy BOOSTERS Mary Kokal Mr. Andy Kramer Cecelia Kulik Naomi Kulik joseph Kurtak Louis Kravanja Bessie Mae Lee Joseph Levitske Frank and John Lipovsik Louttit Hardware Miss Reva Love Miss Shirley Love Miss Blanche F. Maloney Ruth and Bette Mattes Dolores and Stanley Markiewiez Mr. Frank Markowitz Miss Ruth C. Marzolf Jack Mathias Frank Mayer Donald Meredith Dominick Metz Donald Michaels Raymond Momon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mounts Robert Mourey Evelyn Mowry Mrs. Anna Nesky John Noakes Edward and Cletus Opferman Park Theatre Mr. Andrew Petach Mr. George Petach Mrs. Sara J. Petrovich Mr. Clyde L. Phillips Mr. C. M. Philips Mr. joseph Phillips Norman Pontello Domoniek Pomi Frank Rovano Miss Frances Rebarnik Page Seventy-one BOOSTERS Miss Caroline Reiser Margaret Resnik Edmund Rigatti Jean Riggs Mr. Albert Roadway Harry Roscoe Mr. George Ross Miss Frendly Rothaar Walter Royer Edward Rupnik Dorothy Russell Mr. Ralph Sassara Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sehang Clair Schultz Miss Margaret Schwartz Miss Marie Sebastian Alma Rita Shifller George Simmons Helen Skerbetz Miss Anna M. Smith Mr. Walter D. Sowa Miss Ruth Speer Donald Taylor Miss Margaret Tercheck Dr. L. Thompson Beatrice Towers Wayne Travis William and Dorothy Trax Mayme Triller Frank Tulak Ida Valcliserri Jean Verno Mary and Anne Wattik Mr. Martin E. Weaver Mrs. G. Werb Urban Weinheimer Frank Williams Edward Yopek Constantine ancl James Yunkun Page Seventy two 7 2 t