Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA)

Page 25 text:

. . . . 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

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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'

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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.