Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA)

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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

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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.