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Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA)

- Class of 1943

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Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1943 volume:

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If N ' N LI ,, I - ,- -475g 4,4 ' 1 P ' ' K L, - , . ,','-.'n iKy5fk I i V- ty? ' ,V i , .I :-V . . 7'- '. X L,. ' '-- I ,' 7' 'JL' ' . f. .11 L. -J,. f'wI' 37 , gf ,X . it ul- ,--:.. , 2 - ' - X 4 ,PAY lf -:f,f'iA'?ft 2' J ' ' ' 4 ' ' F ' '!1,, . 'v' 1 1 - ,. uw he 1943 Ready gm famine The Sluclenfs and Faculfy of Snowclen Township High School have risen as a lnocly lo mee! fhe call of our country. The words 1 pledge allegiance io fhe flag of the Uniled Siales of America have inslilled us with new fervor. T Aquila E wn GMM Jithletckw 0, ww ' Adwimmew Th Published by the Senior Class Snowden Township High School Library, Pennsylvania ADMINISTRATION .Wie lt is now nearly 2,000 years sinee .lesus of Nazareth preached llis Sermon on the Mount anml amhnonisherl man to cleclieate hiniself to the estahlislinient of righteous- ness, merey, and peace throughout the worlil. Man has rniserahly failed in this nianmlate as attested by eonclitions uni- versal tomlaiv. There have been, however, outstanmling attenipts to point the way. 'llwelve hunmlrenl years after the Sermon on the Mount, King John of England was foreecl to sign the Magna Clharta or Great ill12ll'ft'l', whieh markeil the passing of law lrv rolval rleeree anrl the beginning of par- liamentary legislation. It was a step in the ilireetion of freecloni anal equality, yet the struggle lnust go en. .Xpproxiinatelv 550 years later, the lleelaration of lntlepenrlenee was signed, setting forth its inalienable rights of life, liberty, anml the pursuit of happi- ness. lit also aclvaneeil the idea that governments a1'e institutetl alnong nien, mleriving their just powers froni the eon- sent of the governeclf' This was elosellv followeml by the Uon- stitution of the Vnitetl States, whose pre- anihle reamls as follows: NVQ the people of the l'niteml States of Anleriea, in orcler to fo1'1n a lnore perfeet union, establish justiee. insure tloinestie tranquillity, pro- viile for tl1e eonunon clefense, prolnote the general welfare, and seeure the blessings of ll ' -04-y II L. R. Cutshall Supervising Principal Four liliertv to ourselves anil our posterity, cle orilain anfl estalmlish this Uonstitution. 'llhree quarters of a eentury later Abra- ham l.ineoln, then Presielent of the lfniteal States. gave his fanious lihnaneipation l,l'tlt'l2llll2lIlUll guaranteeing the right to be free, to have the proteetion of their gov- ernment, antl to work for a reasonable wage to all the people of the l'nitecl States, regartlless of raee, eolor, or previous een- tlition ot' servitude. Fifty-tive years later NVoorlrow XVilso11, then Presimlent of tl1e l'nitecl States, set forth his fourteen points as peaee aims at the elose of the first World YVar. These points were ainietl at the outlawing Qfor all timej of the monster IVar. 'I'wentlv-four years later we a1'e engageil in the lnost extensive anil most ilestruetive xvar of all tinie. Our l'resimlent, Franklin ll. Roosevelt, in eollaboration with the l,I'illl0 Minister of linglancl, lVinst0n illlIll't'lllll, has given us what he has chosen to eall the Atlantic Ill12ll'IUl'. It contains the n1uel1-iliseusseil four freeclonis. These cloeurnents in themselves have heen tine anal have pointeml the way in a l'l'lllill'li2llDl'V elear fashion. Wei't- this enough we shoulcl not he en- gageml in a global war toclay. lt is not enough to point the way ancl iliseuss the way. Neither is it enough to Lleiine De- nioeraeiv anfl mliseuss lleinoeraey. We niust live llenioeraey. We niust go hack anal piek up anml live the athnonition given in tl1e Sernron on the Blount. Until fellow- lllilllli nleans sonlething to us other than just another worml our etforts shall he in vain. ltighteousness exalteth a nation. L. R. CUTSILXLL. ADMINISTRATION 0,1111 Martin E. Weaver Principal D1-3.111 S1-:N1o11s: It is the winter of 19-13 - FC'11l'll2ll'f'. Reports 'l:l'0lll press and radio drive ll0lll0 to 11s tl1e fact that Ulll' nation 211111 tl1e i11eals 1111011 wl1icl1 it is founded. illlll those i11eals as they exist i11 tl1e he21rts of 1111111 and women tl1e worl11 over and i11 the gov- 0l'l1lll0llfS that they have formed to give expression to tll011l, face a grave crisis. Yet this crisis appears 110W to have 001110 upon IIS as E111 inescapable expression of l'lllll'llCflllg idealogies that were I11I10l'O1ll i11 the world-wide 0C'O110llllC crisis of the past two 11ecades. , Ilunian society is as living an 0111311113111 as tl1e people who are its 1-o1npone11tsg and progress isits life. The highway of pro- gress had come, 11ot to il 1102111 end. b11t to Rl fork with pron1issory signboards point- i11g Right 211111 Left and Flttltllllg, to the literate, Dictatorship or Democracy. To the people of the worl11 - to 11111112111 beings of flesh and blood and possessed of tl1e aspirations toward freedoni and hap- piness that are inherent to Man - the choice was 11ever a problem. Progress was to tl1e1n sy11onymo11s with more democracyg and lll0l'O democracy 111051118 21 f11ller par- ticipation i11 Governinent 31111 culture. We. here at Snowden, l1ave 110011 cog- nizant of o11r problems of to1lay and to- niorrow. IVC have consistently worked tllI'01lQfll our challenges with a view of being Ready For Service ill tl1e world of today and l'0ll1OI'l'OW. When new chal- lenges were brought to the attention of our public, we here at Sl1OWll0I1 have pllt forth our best to n1ol11 a pattern that wo11l11 bet- ter serve to give you, Seniors, the inental, physical, and spiritual equiplnent t11at you will need to preserve our Free11on1 From Fear, Freedom of Religion, Free11o1n of Speech, a111l Free11on1 From Want. It is on yo11r shoulders. Seniors, t11at we do here place tl1e lJlll'LlCl1 of responsibility for preserving an11 perpetuating o11r revered Freedoins through Olll' present crisis and on lZh1'01Igll the dark 11ays of transitioii. Many are the adjustinents that you will Five 111-1-11 to lllillii' so that o11t of this niaze we will again enjoy a worl11 at l'eace. lf you will hold tight to a few of the flIll112'lII101lt2ll truths that we-l1ave 11iscusse11 across tl1e table from time to time during your four years' sojourn with us, the11 we will be rewarded i11 tl1e fllllllgllt that we had 21 part i11 niolding the ki1111 of Aineri- 1021113 t11at we will 11ee11 now, during the crisis, during the perio11 of transition, and during the days WIICII we will again see the silver lining. To h11111b1e thyself whe11 the need arises is 21 virtue. To develop a devout coniidence in o11r leaders and lllSfltlltl0l1S that have earned your 1-o11tide11ce through past pCI'f0I'1l13llC0 a1111 results. To be critical -- b11t ILCVCI' over skep- tical. To respect tl1e C0llVlClZlOllS held by others to t11e point that yllll will weigh the pros and cons and then C0llSlSlIl'Iltlf' live by the adjust111ents that yo11 are expected to 1'll?1kC as a 111e111ber of a 11e111oeratic society. To refrain from giving it if you 2l1'C11,t big 0110115111 to grin a1111 take it. With sincere best wishes to yon, Se- niors, for 11 life aljlllltlklllt with oppor- tunities for Service to eonntr cl111rch home, and school, I remain .Ya 1 7 Yours to serve, MARTIN E. WEAVER, High School Principal. Board of Strategy Mr. Clifford Handel Dr. L. C. Thompson Mr. Albert Roadway, President Mr. John J. Bruce, Secretary Mr, Thomas McKee Mr. L. R. Cutshall, Supervising Principal Mr. Frank Reich, Solicitor Mr. Walter Dalrymple NO PICTURE H. R. Hosick, Treasurer Mr. Sam Engott iNew Member? In place of Mr. Thomas McKee 111 T111-sc V1-1 v 1'-v1111tf111 ti111vs lll'0l11l'fiOll We 1111111111 c-1111111111 o111'so11'11s to any is 1111111 1111111-1111 211111 111111-11-1-1111s. 1'1-111111-111s G h thing 111-11111111 with so 111111-11 c111111gc 111111 111'1s1' 111111 Z1 short t111111 ago w111'1- 1111t vx- ll t I t W I lll'l'.' -111,11.. 1-- . p01't1'11. i'111111g11s 1111 11111111t 11s 1111111 IIS 111 S 'l 0 '1 L hm mM1'l lSSml 111-111-vc l'Vl'll with lllll'XlK't'f0l1 111-111111-111s 11111' .Vllll 111111 111111111-1'1-1' sc-1-111s for tho 11111111c11t s1'1111111s 11111 315 sT111111- 11s illllf' 111.11111' lllStl- to IK. fm. tht, wml of Om. boys and gi T11t11111s. XX 11 11111 1112111 1111- 11115 1411' thc ,H , f I I , I, . . . .... 1 -... -. . .. -. . fl'llllllllgO1' 11111' 51111111 IS ll 111'st 111111 ui 111-- 111 'HUM 'ml um 1' 'lm 1 1U10l wtf fcnsc. 11ttc11ti1111. Six DEDI CA TED TO Our Graduates in Service NAME YEAR BRANCH OF SERVICE Artnak, Edward ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1938 ...................,.. Navy Air Corps Austin, James ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1942 .Air Corps. Bainbridge, Robert ........ 1939 .Navy. Basher, Ewing ................i. 1939 .Air Corps. Black, Elliott .............,,,..,. 1940 .Army. Black, John ,..,...,....,...,,,,i... 1939 ..,.,,.... ...,..... A rmy. Borchick, Frank ,,,,,,,,. 4 ,,,, 1940 .Air Corps. Bruno, Joseph ,,i,ii,,,,,,,,,,,, 1939 .Marines. Buchanan, Robert 44,,,,.,,,,, 1940 .Navy. Ceyrolles, Paul ,,.. . ..,..,,4.,, 1939 .Air Corps. Cingel, Andrew ........,..,.... 1941 .....,.... ......... N avy. Cleary, Robert .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1941 ..,...,... ......... N avy. Comis, Bernard ,,,,r,,,,,,,.,4, 1940 .......... ......... A rmy. Damiolini, Dominick ,,,,,4 1941 .....,.,,. ......... A rmy. Dominick, Louis ,,,,,,,,,,,,4, 1941 .Army. Faletto, Silvio i,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. 1939 .Air Corps. Fitterer, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1940 .Army. Furno, Aldo ...............,....,,. 1941 .Army. Gondella, Emil ..,.,,A.,,,,,,,.rA 1940 .Army. Gregurich, John ...,.,.....,,.. 1940 .......... ......... A rmy. Gross, Lawrence .............. 1941 -Army- Groznik, Louis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1939 .Army. Guza, Joseph .,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,r,,, 1939 .Army. Hale, Donald A.,4r,,r,r,,,,,,,,4,, 1942 .Marines. Handchen, Harold ,,,A,,,,,,, 1939 .......... ......... N avy. Jevsevar, James ............... 1940 -Army- Kaufman, Charles ........... 1938 -Army- Kotow, Joseph ....,,,,4,,,,AA,,A 1941 .......... ......... A rmy. Kwapiszewski, Ralph ,,,4 1940 Army. Lipovsek, John ...,.,,.,,,,,,,, 1941 .Air Corps. Maloney, Alfred ,,,,,,,,r,,,., 1940 .......... .......,. A rmy. Markiewicz, Stanley ,.,,,, 1942 .Army. Mayer, Frank .................... 1942 -Army- McElheny, William ......... 1940 -Air COPPS- Milligan, John .,,....,,,,,,,,,., 1941 .Army. Minnick, Frederick .......,. 1941 .......... ......... A rmy- Mourey, Robert .,..,,..,.,..,,. 1942 .......... ......... A rmy. Nagle, Leo .....,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1941 .Navy. Noakes, John .........,,,,,4,,,,, 1942 .......... ......... M arines. Opferman, Edward ......... 1942 -Army- Pontello, Alfred .......,....... 1941 -.--...... -.--...-- A rmy- Rigatti, Angelo .........,,.,.... 1939 -Army- Roscoe, Harry ..,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,, 1942 .......... .,,...... M arines. Royer, William ,,,,,,,.,,4,,,,A 1941 .......... ......... A ir Corps. Sancewich, Adam r,.,,,.,,,A4 1939 .War College. Schultz, Clair ...,,,,,,,,,, 1942 ....,..,.. ........ .N avy. Secka, Martin ,..,..,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1941 .Marines. Sharick, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1940 .Marines. Siciliano, John ,.A,,4Ar,,,,,,,,, 1940 .......... ......... M arines. Simmons, George ............ 1941 -M81'ih9S- Smith, John 4,,4,,,,,,,, ,,,, 4,AA,,, 1 9 41 .......... ......... A rmy. Smith, Thomas .....,........... 1941 -Army- Snee, Rolland ........ 1941 -Army- Stich, John .....,,,.,.,, 1940 .......... ......... A rmy. Susko, George ....,,,,,,4,,,,,,. 1940 .......... ......1.. A rmy. Tobiczyk, Joseph ,4,,A4,,,,,,,, 1940 .......... ......... A ir Corps. Tourre, Louis ...,4,........,,,,,, 1940 .Army. Travis, Wayne .................. 1941 -Army- Waggett, Joseph ......,.,.,,,, . 1938 ..-....... ......... A rmy. . Waggett, Wilbur ,,.,,...,,,.,, 1940 ......... ......... A rmy. 61. Williams, David ,.,,,,,,,,,4,,. 1940 ---.--.... ......... N avy. 62. Williams, Frank ,...,,.,.,..., 1942 ------.... ......... N avy. 63. Williams, Mary 4,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 1938 .......... ......... A rmy Nurse. 64. Williams, Thomas ........ .... 1 940 --------- --------- N aVy- 65. Yakopin, Joseph ..,r.,,,,,,.,, 1938 ...................... Navy. 'Deceased MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY 1. Citron, Albert - Army. 4. Petach, George - Navy Air Corps. 2. Markowitz, Frank - Navy. 5. Phillips, Joseph - Army. 3. Petach, Andrew - Air Corps. 6. Sowa, Walter - Army. N.B. - The above Roll of Honor was composed January 11, 1943. Our apologies to anyone who entered the Armed Forces after this page was print- ed. These names are represented by stars on the Honor Flag which hangs in the lower corridor of our High School. The flag was purchased by the Press Club of Snowden Township High School under the supervision of Mr. Martin E. Weaver and Miss Blanche F. Maloney. Seven, FACULTY OI'Il 'I'lIlC.XSl'IIlCIi GlI 'l'S Mu. 'l'l11'1v' is IIU lf'r'11sn1'f' likr' llu' lrr'us111'c' of Il fllllhlll-fill! frirwul. 7'flr'i'r' fx nu pfw1.w11'r' HM' lflr' ,I!f'IINIll'lf KI.x1:'i'iN IC. XVIGAVI-Il! University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Master of Education Working towards a Doctor of Education U I . Degree j1'lr'11rH111r'.w.w frm lwnrlf , , MII. XYl'I.XYl'Il?7l1is wiliilipliit-ss lu tlisuiigs plwilili-ms l'lllllf' flllfl l'Il'll!'S, UHIWI' lI1I'flSllI'f'N, with you .... ihosi- Ili-1-slit-x' bars lhzii you liiiil , , - 4-vi-ry slay mi his th-sk .... his xvillliiiigg siiiiiv ziuii lllf'-W' Hlflllf fjHlf'A',1lf jill-YS llH'fl'lf ? liuppy ilislusitiuii .... :x truv friolini imhw-il, l'vl'tI'llllN!lI.,l llllll Us gufrfwu, ll'f'rls111'1's . ., ,AISI fnlfll I 'UNI H 'lily' MIL. L'l I'SlI.XI,l.-'his i'1'i1-liillliii-ss :xml i-xiii' wiIlili9.gi1i-ss - Axoxuious. ' .. li ,...- Miz. .liisitifil 1.1-iiim.x:,i.i-,in Mir. Kansas University Kansas State Teachers College Duquesne University Bachelor of Science in Education Health, Physical Education, History, Civics, Coach MIL lli.XNN.XNGi4ll.lif--his l'm'vxw-i' in-swim.: .,.. giviiigq i-vvryni14- lhusi- him-kiiaim-s ..., lhi- ri-il jzuvliiil XII' IJ that ho Wm 4 ' : ': ' A L' -. hi-lp has In-1-n ii gr:-:ii znlxziiitsigi- ln ns zill. J. Ii.xi:ui.ii llrxixl California State Teachers College Penn State Carnegie Tech Bachelor of Science Working towards Industrial Arts Certih cation Shop l'AlAI-vlmp, wlmii. zix. art- thi- :mist-s that i-:iiuv ' 'I l H H I NHS limit lhi- shop rimui .... his quit-I ways will lll' Eight vi-1' ln: fui'p.1u1li-ii, Nltts. Nl.xtttt.ttztc't' l.. ll.xxt.t-LY Bliss t .xtttt.tttxt. lt-.t.t:.xx Claysville Nortnal School W. 81 J. College Duquesne University Bachelor of Science Working towards a Master of Ed. Degree Mathematics. Art lllll ' ' ' ' ' ' ' S. Il.XNl.l'.lfttlt.tt a ttttttltt-ttt'tttt-:tl tttttttl lot tt-:tt-hin,:: :tlet-ltt':t . . . . alxrttys ln-ing ot' St-t'Xlt't' to t-xt-ryotte .... hot' t-otttttlitttt-tits t-ttttttttt ltt- tor- Rtutlvtl. w NllSSlll,.XNt'lll'1 l'. Nl,xt.oxt-:Y New Rochelle College. New York Bachelor of Arts Duquesne University Master of Arts English and Literature NIISS M.Xl.tDNI-1Yf -ht-t' ways ol' ttrttittu tht- salt-stttt-tt ol the Svtttot' vltsst-s ..., ttttslttttg att-l ttlttuglttu with tht- stalls ot' 'l'ltt- lltwnttlt-:tstt-t' :ttttl .Xqttiltt . . . . those Ilttslty httit' hows :ttttl ctttv tlrttsst-s , . . . t-lt:tt'tn :ttttl pt-rsottztlily plus. Nltss ll.tt:t..tt:t:'t' X. 'l'tct:t'ttt-ivti Pennsylvania State College Bachelor of Science General and Vocational Hotne Economics MISS ll-.ll1'lll-1t'li -was t-xt-r ttrt-st-ttt wltvtt the ttt-ville stttt-lt in ottt- tittrcrs .... tttatlt- vttolis ttttt ttf sont:- of tht- girls .... tho tl, ll. tn--4-tittgs. wltttrt- sh- htttl nt-tx' itlt-its. ' . . . , x . Xltzs. lux t.t.xx l tttt.tt's California State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College University of California Bachelor of Arts English. Social Science. Prob. of Dem. MHS. l'llll.ll'S W- shi- tvlztntt-tl at st-t-tl ttt' ltttoxxlt--leo ttt t-:tt-lt ittttttl with ht-t' t-xplztttztttotts :intl Itxt-tttrt-s . . . . ht-Ipitt: ont- to pgtwuh' into :t lit-tt--r t-itizt-tt. Nltss Yttm .X. l'o't t't:t: University of Pittsburgh Duquesne University Bachelor of Education Typing MISS l'tl'l I'l'1ll-ft-lit-liitttg. t-lit-liittt: :tll slay lotta itt lltt- Nt lv.- California Normal Curry Business College Duquesne University Bachelor of Education Shorthand. Bookkeeping, Economic Geography, Junior Business Training Il-,I.l.,XA ltvt' tt---lttttqttv ttt tt-:tt-lttttt: ltooklu-4-its tn-' -ttttl xt ttttttt-' t-t't-twtttttx ltr -'t-t tt ht-t' l--fl lttttttl sltortlitttttl ttlttlttx utll always Int- rt-tttt-tn. la-tw-tl to ltt-t' sttttlt-nts, tss llt t'tt Nl.XllZtbl.l'i SS University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science Working towards a lVlaster of Ed. Degree Health. Physical Ed.. General Science Al.XllZHl.l' t'otttt- on ut-t tgolttpf' :t ttltrttst' in-rift' to ltt- toruottt-tt .... ht-t' stern ways . . . tht- tlt-lttttt-s ttt ltruivttt- classes. tss llottorttx' l'ft.t.t.x tittotz Duquesne University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree Chemistry, Biology. Senior Science SS tilltlllftltost- tty.-Ittsltvs th:tt p.:littt't't-tl :tt :ttty ttttttf ot' tht- tlztl' .... ltt-t' t't'tt-tttllittt-ss with :ill tht- s'tt-lt-ttts , . . ht-t' sw:-t-t way ot' talking. tts. Situ .lt-:AN l,t':'t't:ovtt'tt Alltb. University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Working: towards a Master of Ed. Degree Reading, Library Science. English l'l'1'l'lZltX'lt'llff-tlt.tt rttttlt- :ttttl t-ortliztl gr:-t-titttt it-rx tttttt- you t'Itlt'I'I'tl lt--t' t'-tottt was tri-ltwttttitttg lint ztll. iss .Xxxt-1 Y. Nlt't:t'ttx' SS Duquesne University Bachelor of Science Working towards a Masters Degree Supervision of Music Xll'lll'llYf strilit- tttt tltv ltatttl .... Anil stop th-- tttllittttg rttttt: Iotttlly tltrotteltttttt ottt' 1-ot't'itlot's lit' ont' tttttsttiztl ittstt'ttvtt't-ss. , . . Nltss.Xm.tNl.Ntttttt.Xttl'1wlttt-vt MISS Art Supervisor SXll'l'llf't littt- ln-tw. :t littv tltvrt-. :ttttl ytttt ltttxt- tytttng roottt . . . . sho laugh--tl mt-rt' tttnt- slit- at pt--tttt-v .... tltost- tlttslty t-ttlttt-5 5.11.1 huts that corrt-ctt-tl attyotte. were Y':l'b' lit-rotttiiig. School For Education NOWDEN OWNSHIP HIGH CHOOL Classes For Knowledge Dances For Companionship Bond Drives For Victory Scrap Drives To Keep 'Em Glowing Games ForSport Activities For Teamwork Humor just Fun Graduation For seniors Service Fofcounify T gone ...ws TH5 wim P ' f UT' X ' Zn k g 1 if m.s...we me P ple 1 12' A.. Iv W0 fffk M21 ff!! NXXX , Z!,, III I I I I I rw ol -I 7,121 .qunj 6 I W1 f-ff-1+ 5 QQ! aff fgif-f-Q 'IXIQQQC Yeoph My V ' ' ' g vp fpnvaan, fir rvmabf mal 'V 1 1 .suwfhmc 'f ui? ' a.2f4dzf.za1fd'2a1 vfwfw Baffin. 8604464 SENIORS .TUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMI-:N CII, S E N I O R S Class OEICCYS Plrllzsllrl-:x'l' ......... ...SAM YI-IIAIICII xflwl-I l,l!IGSllbl'1N'l'. .. ...xl.lil'1ll'l' 'l'm:x'l.1N14:1c Sm'1:1c'1'.x1:x' .... ..lJm:m'nx'l'.xx11'm-11,1. 'l'1:lc.xs1'1:14:1:. . ........ .I.xm':s .lui SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right - Albert Treylinek, Dorothy Campbell, James Jaklich, Sam Velmer mo pictureb. l'I,.xss Klu'l l'u -- Nur .lilll. N11fw'.w.w,' fllll' llnpv. In H111 Vlnxss l I,uw1-11: -- .llHl'l'l.I'1llI 1fl'1llIf'lf Hrfsc' Vlhxss f'u1.m:s flf1'fl1,XVIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIII Twelve SENIORS Nellie Archie William Atkins Belle Hill fp, jg, gl fl, 43 G, A. A, 4, lmnd 1. 2, :L -lg Plans uf- .Xquila 4. liver 1, Urvllestm l. 2. Il, 42 .. , , .X , , i , 'Frm-k l: .M-rmmsuxllvs 1: Swsgsinn 'in lm Mlpphlp' .Xu1linJ'isu11l 4: Uunicrn Il. l'll take at trumpet any day. Wilda Batelli Berneta Bateman Wil liz- G. R. 2. Il: lla:-xkullmll 2: Chorus Il, 43 Ilomv Gift. Aumllu-Yi:-xllall Ulub 25 Class plul, 1, gg: qi A. A, 4, ., -l. . ... - . Pldf ' lhuk 1' Lhmus I urine lo svhoul every 2, 4. day... Just call mu, 'Hnn'. Nick Bellino Paul Borchick Nick M0m'h 1'luil'lnn l. 2: .Xu1liu-Vis- l'lussOl'll1-er l, Ill-Y 2,Il,-1. tiiglegillejl:dJ:.mT.th.aStar J' 4: l.cuvv romance in mc. Need any n'xinu-ngx'aph- ing dune? Alice Bratkovich Erma Butelli Al Brill Hand 2, Il. 41 Orc-he-Siva 1. Vhnrus l, 2. Sl, 4: lluskvl- 2, Il: Uhurus 2. Il, 4: Trac-k hall 2: Uporetta 2, ll: Class 1, 2: llaskvthall 2: G. A. Play 4, G. lt. 2. il, -lg G, A. .L Il: Operelta 21 G. R. 2, A. Sl: Aquila 4. 'I' 4' A smile of smiles. Dill yuu mln your home work? 1 did. Helen Butler Constance Buttice Johnnie Connie Vhorus Il, G. R. 2, Il, 43 f'hurue-n 1. 2, SS. 4: lluml 21.3, G. A. A. -l. 4: Orchestra 2.3.41 G. ll. 2, -'You L-an, if you try. Il. 4: Class Play 2, 41 Hroud- vnster 1. 2. Il, -lg Press Thirteen Club 4: G. A. A. Cl, Aquila 4, Uperetlu 2, ZS: liuskel- lnll 1 ' l've- just flni:-shell tho cover. SENIORS Dorothy Campbell Joanne Comis Cam Jay liunml 2. Il: Orr-lu-stra 2, Il: Chorus 2, Il, 43 G. R. 2, 4: Chorus 1, 2, Il, 4: G. R. 2. Audio-Visual Il. ZS, 43 Class Utllver l, 41 --1' fi f 1 . d. . ,xmiilf-iw mum-ii 1. G. A. t,,nig'f,',3f 'm' 0 'L me A. Sl. 'Frm-k 1. 23 1,lJE'l'f'tlH 33 liuske-tlmll l. 2: Class Play Zi. -43 Aquila 4. Are you serious? Irene Dolfi Irene Drexler Chubby Renie who,-Us 3, 3, 45 G, 11, 2, 3, Chorus il. 43 Home Gift 41 lmskethall l, 23 Aquila Club 1. 2: G. A. A. IL 43 4: G. A. A. 25. Reading For Fun 2. l'll tlx your huir next. l'm noted for my jol- line-ss. Eleanor Fabiszewski Charles Fircak Ellie .lut0h Tiuncl Il, 4: Orvhestra Il. 41 Football l, 2, IS, 4: Basket- Chorus Il, 4: Basketball 21 ball 2. 3. 43 Soccer 2, 3. 42 G. A. A. :lg G. R. 2. Ii, 41 Hi-Y 2, Zi. 4: Camera Club Truck 1, 2: Operelta. 2, 3, 43 Track 2: Aquila 4. I van't help lt if my I like to talk to girls. name's so long. Michael Fircak Jack Gabig Mike Gabe Hi-Y 2, Il. 45 Footlmll 2, 41 Aquila 41 Chorus ZS, 4: Hi- Chnrus l. 2. Y +2 Caninrzt Club 4. l'1lskiplhni class. Do you want mo to take you? Philip Gattens Ernest Glod Phil Ernie Hi-Y Il, 4, l'2lllll'I'2i Club ZS, 43 Ihlnml 1. I-E , . .2 -Q I H 1, 2. Zi. 4: Orc-he-st1'a, 1, 2. Zig ful'--verbum tin le Hsl llaskn-tlmll l, 2, 3, 4: Hoi-- ver ii, 41 Aquila 45 Hi-Y 4: Class Omrer :lg Chorus :lg Athletic Council 1: Op- ervtta :L NVliat ure you doing to- night? F01.L'l'fCe71, SENIORS Hazel Greene Hn G, A. A. 2. 4: Home Gift Club 23: Aquila 43 Chorus 4. XVherc the-re's fun - there I am. August Guza ..Guza.. iiaskethall 1, 2, Il, 4: Au- dio-Vlsual Club 3, 4. Somewhere, l'll find you. Joseph Jacoby Joe Basketball 1: Hl-Y 4. Be as quiet as I. Victor J evsevar UWC.. Basketball 1. 2, il: Acro- nautlcs Plub 1: Audlo-Vls- ual ZS: Sovuer 1, 2. 3, 4: Football 2, Si, 4: Hi-Y 4: Aquila 4. Do you have your lit- erature hnished? Calvin Johnston wal.. Camera Club Il: Aquila 4. l'll do my best. Fzfteen Della Grubesky Del Fhorus l, 2, Il, 4: G. ll. 2, Il, 43 Uperetla 2, 3. l.el's sing. kills. Irma Ivan Irm Home Gift Club 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 4. 'Tm not afraid anymore. Louise Jagnow Hynggie.. G. R. 2, :L 4: Truck 2: Basketball l, 2: Hand 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Broadcas- ter 2. Il. Editor 4: Aquila 4: Class Play 3. 4: Oper- elta 2, 3: Press Club 4. See what I mean? Harold Keener ' 'Kee n e r' ' linys' Athletic Club 2: Au- dio-Visual Plub 3. l make up for my height. James Jaklich Jim Phorus Zi, 4: Buys' Athletic l'Iub 1!:Cameral'lubZ!gk'lass Play Il, 4g Class Officer 4: Orchestra Il: Audio-Visual Club 45 I-il-Y 4: Operetta Il: Aquila 4. Someday, I'll be a doc- lor. SENIORS I Grace Kelly Betty Kepple Kel lit-p lluirlwin lligxll 1, 21 l'hnl'us l!rmnlt':vstt-I' 1. 2, Ii. 41 Up- l: L.. li. 25. -4. 1-rvttn 2, .Xquilu 41 l'rt-sa HI wish 1 had H .Rod l'lllIv 4: tl. R. 2. Ii. -11 Vins:-x l.HnVm,UmC,lH l'luy t: t'hnrus I. 2. Il. I, l gm-t nlung vt-ry wt-li. Charles Kotow Helen Krizo Hut-k Prize Sm-vm' 1. 2, Il: Ilnskf-thxili Iiziskt-ilmll 25 ti. R. 2. 21. l, 2: Fuutimll l, 2, 4. -lg Upvrt-t.tn 111 Chorus Ji. 4. Did you get your vhvm- l'm not lmshful :uny- istry notn-lumk vumpleted? more. Grace Leppla Joseph Levitske Grass Must- l'hm'us 1, 2, Ii, 41 G. R. 2, Aquila 4: t':miel'u l'lulv Il. IZ. 4' Operottzi 2, 3. 4: Vhurus 2: At-ronzxutivs I. I got u letter today. Are you ki1ldin'? Anne Likovich Janet Mahalkey Ann Jun tl, Il. 2, Il, 4: I'hm'uf-1 2, Ii, f'hm'us 2, 25, 43 G. ll. 2. Z! -l, lhtskvthztll 2: G. A. ,Lil 42 l7I1f'I'f'llH 2. 3. Almleiing' is um- uf my Did YOU l'llL'l'k ill this :imhiti0ns. morning? Andrew Marin Antonia Mayer Andy Toni Am'u11'liltics Uluh 2, 4: Au- Iiulyhy Vinh 2: .Xtitliw-N'i:+ rliu-Visual IL tml 25: Nunn- Gift t'luh 23 I-H U..K.f. lm. Muay ll. li. 4: t'horuH I, 2: Up- Sixteen vrr-ttzt 2. I mln my work uve-m' night. l l SENIORS Elizabeth Miller Howard Minnick 'l'mrlSi0 Fluff Ulm,-Us gg, 2:5 gg, jg, 3. :L 43 linnil l, 2, Zig Orc-hvstru l, Uperelta 21 Aquila -4. 2. 353 BOYS' Alhlelllf Vlllb .. . , . 2: Ulass Play It. 4: 'Frau-k I lik' tu Um' 1. 2: Uauneru Club 2, Ii: Audio-Visual 45 Aquila 4. VVell, wadcla' you know? James Nagle Louise Pfeiffer Knuckles Fife lfmqlmll 2, :L 45 izugkpg. liuskotball 1, 2: Urvhestru hall 2, Cl: Chorus 2, JS. 41 1- 3. 551 liuhd l, 3- 3, 41 lli-Y 2, Sl. 4. Flaws Ulllver LE. 3: 'Frau-k 1. .. , . 2' llrnamlvastvr 3 4' U '- l L ' 1: ' l ' ' ' pe' Mm! g'Ql,?,3 ll K Has md vita 2, Il: l're-ss Club 41 Ulu:-is Play 21 G. ll. 2, Il, 4: Vhorus 1, 2, 25. 4: Aquila -l. I'm allergic- lu blondes. William Phillifent Lillian Pope Fish Lil liulllwln High ll f'HlllG'l'll G. A- A. 3, 42 G. R. Il. 41 Club 2, Zi, 41 Uhorus 25, 4, Chorus 4: liuskelliall 23 lli-Y 45 Au.1iU.x'igu..1 4, s'ummvrc-iul Pluh 4. Upon-tin 253 'Fran-k 3: Ulass --Hg , . -v Play IG, 4: Aquila -l. ts mx mann Xu th 'ound ? ere any girls u- Marie Rebolt Walter Royer Marie Long John ill. ll. 2,l 4:'l'lonie Gift Ululi 4-m,u.r,, phil, gg: phnrus 3: ' Aud l'su: l 4- .ls-l'onautix-H Club 1, 3. I was here on time to- Hom, .mv mm? or was slay. ' uf svhnul wnift nmkv any dlffl?I'6l'll'l'.H David Sadler Elizabeth Semak Dz1vv 13g11y llnskm-tlmll l, 2. Il: liruad- liroadcuster l, 2, 35 Audlqy. raster 11 Hi-Y 2. 55. 4. Visual Ululr Zig G. Il. 2, Il, hill ynu mln yum' llkkg'! 45 I 'f'SS1'lulv 4- I'll lu- a 'VVAVE' sonic day. Seventeen Harold Simmons Hal llothn-l High 1, 2, Il, IILY 41 Chorus 4. I can vonqns-r Mavla-th any day, Mary Ellen Smith Hslllllllu' G. R. 2, Sl, 4: ll. A. A. ZZ: llaskotllall lg Vhorus 1. 2, 4. I can drive now. Albert Treylinek Fuzzy Hi-Y 2, Il, 43 Aquila 4. 1 ran sing. Joseph Uzmack Popeye llaskutlxall 1. 2. Il, 41 Hi-Y 2, ZX, -13 Football 2, Il, 4. A girl 1-an't r-hange me. Mildred Whiting J uno G. lt. 2, Il, 4: Chorus 1, 2, Il, 4: Opere-Ita 2, :lg G. A. A. 4, Aquila 4. Do you ner-cl any lic-lpC ' Sam Velmer Sa in Basketball 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y 2, Il, 4: Aquila 4: Plass Of- fic-vrs Il, 4: Class Play 2, Il, 4: Uhorus Il. I van imitate at woman. Ledwina Smith Pinky Uhorus l, 2, fl, 45 G. Ii. 2. Il, 41 llperetta 2, Il. la-l's dance, shall we? Helen Susko Sus G. li. 2, Il. 4: Fliorus 1, 2, Il, 4: Aquila 4: Ulass Play 2. Sl, 41 'Frau-k 1, 23 Pre-ss Club 4: liroasleastm' 1, 2, Il, 4: Uperetta 2. Il: llaml :L Does my hair look O.K.'! Veronica Urbania Ronnie G, A. A. 2, il, 4: Uhorus 2: Opervlta 23 Reading For Fun 2, Geo-I have a two-ton truck. Jean Verno X'm'n ly. R. -. .w, lrenlrln-nl 4: Ulass Oflim-r 2, :l: Aquila 4: Ilrnadvaslor 1, 2. il, 4: Pr:-ss Uluh 4: Class Play 2, Il, -lg Uh:-vi'lPa1ls-V 2. Il, 43 'Pram-k 1. 2: Operelta 2, :lg Uhorus 1. 2, Il. 4, Guess who I saw last night? Robert Wisniski Holi Hi-Y 2, Zi, President 4: Aquila 4: Football 4: Golf 1, :ll Soccer 4. Vu: the man tn liave a- round. Gwendolyn Young Gwen Chorus 2, :l: G. R. 2, fl. 4: Press Club 4: G. A. A. Il: Uueretta 2, Il: Aquila 4. I'll he a sn-vrn-tal'y some day. Eighteen Readggmf ' Oall to arms! - Are YOU ready? - YOU are needed! - This is a period of time in the history of our United States when literally all hands should be in there pitching -- men, wo1ne11, and children. As we look into the world today it is darkened by a shadow, yes, a very tragic shadow, we must prevent it from ever reaching into our land. It is true our boys must go into war-torn lands and risk their lives to protect ours. Are we going to stand back and let them do all the fighting? Certainly 11ot ! We may not be right o11t in the front lines with them shooting down the enemies, but we, who are at home on safe land can do many things to support our armed forces so that they will be able to serve their point successfully. We are all in this scrap, each and every one of us, and we must make up our minds that we are not going to stop scrapping until we have won. The world today is like a giant jig-saw puzzle, we do not k11ow where we are to put the next piece. Schools are playing a great part in the Readying for Service program. This is most essential and progressive. Our youths are being taught to defend our nation and make it a happier place in which to live. The war has practically revolutionized our educational program in order that all may contribute to the war effort. As graduates at such an uneasy time, we realize that we will have to step from a high stone to place ourselves in the outside world. We will go forward to help our country for our country needs young minds to carry on the many tasks. VVe have been trained i11 our four years of High School in Snowden Town- ship that no matter what comes up, our country is always first. We must be ready and willing to serve it at all times with the greatest sincerity. We, as Seniors, will close the door of High School life behind us, to step out into the world and to depend on ourselves. We realize that it will not be an easy task. We will have to struggle through many hardships before we will attain our goal that we are striving for, but we are ready for our purpose, and we will pull together - every citizen of the United States -- and fight, fight, iight, never to stop until we have won our aim - VICTORY. - J EAN VERNO. Nineteen Our Ideals Wo, flu- Seniors of S. 'l'. H. S., lmifl ax lmppy fam-xvc-ll to il great iiistituticm - our school. Um' nation is now ciigngwl in ai great war. We must lic llc-ally for Service. ln doing so wc- will i'0llfl'lllllll' our best to a nation that is wvll WHl'fll.Y of our lu-lp. Wm- arc all now .x1lll'l'll'illl citizcns and as .xlll0I'lC2lllS wc will uphold our imlcals and vontiiiuc to do our part. Our motto will lie Reaching for success. Eagerly searching for further education. Always helpful to others. Doing our part daily Yielding not to life's daily temptations. Forward with the best. On to Victory. Ready for any task, regardless of size. S erving our country at all times. Earnestly conserving opportunities. Ready for all emergencies. Valiantlyf aiding the poor and needy. Interest in all things concerning others. Conserving all materials and things that help. Ever dependable, looking for the best. We, as Seniors, will do our ln-st to uphold tlivsv ideals. lmlvcd, success will be ours! - Bie'r'1'Y Mixlcua 1il'll'l'Lli. Twenty A Seniofs Diary This is my diary-I am a Senior of the grad- uating class of 1943. It began when I was a Freshie and continues until I graduate. Try to visualize my liing thru Memory Lane. Freshman - 1939 Dear Diary: Well, I finally got to High School-sure was thrilling. The Girl Reserves gave an Initiation party for us. Louise Jagnow did a swell imita- tion of Blondie and Howard Minnick took the prize for his impersonation of The Little Man Who Wasn't There. . . . James Jaklich took us all by surprise when he answered the call Is there a doctor in the house? . . . short but awful nice . . . Pinky Smith was blushing a very nice shade of red when Jutch Fircak came over to her and asked her for the next dance . . . thrills, just came one after the other. Betty Kepple came wandering in, she's awful bashful, everyone noticed .... Joe Jacoby is too, but they'1l get over that .... Gee . . . did Antonia Mayer surprise Sam Velmer? . . . She showed him how to translate that difficult Latin word .... Also noticed today in Activities Period that Veronica Urbania was writing Sonny Boy over her tablet .... I wonder why? ? ? Connie Buttice, Erma Butelli, Wilda Batelli, Joan Comis, and Dorothy Campbell started off with a BANG . . . they began the Terrific Five club. Sophomore 1940 - You should have seen Irma Ivan today .... She got up to read in Literature class and noth- ing came out . . . but August Guza was there to help her .... Bill Atkins is a swell trumpeter . . . what would our band do without his music? . . . Mildred Whiting helps too, with her piano playing .... Nellie Archie, Hazel Greene, and Helen Butler are taking Home Ec. seriously this year . . . they said they want to be good housewives . . . who knows? Ellie Fabiszewski and Walter Royer are having a contest . . . their goal is to see which one reaches six foot first .... Overheard James Nagle say that he was going to hold the family tradition with Touchdowns galore this year. . . A1 Treylinek was elected vice president of our class at our first Sophomore meeting .... It sure was thrilling. Bill Phillifent just drifted in from Baldwin this year .... He's a whiz at Biology .... Paul Borchick with his blonde locks picked up the name of Butter-Cup. . . . Alice Bratkovich is known for her neat hair arrangements . . . and Irene Dolii is showing her how to fix it .... She'll be a beautician or bust. Junior 1941 - We were all thrilled to get our rings . . . and besides, we're upper classmen now. Dave Sad- ler and Mike Fircak are busy all the time . . . they're showing Della Grubesky how to trans- scribe shorthand words .... that reminds me . . . Grace Leppla showed me a letter from her beau . . . he's in the Army . . . ioodles of para- graphs? .... Elizabeth Miller typed her Hrst let- ter for Mr. Weaver . . . all her aims are for the perfect secretary .... We inherited two new pupils this year from different townships . . . Grace Kelly from Baldwin and Nick Bellino from Clairton .... They both made a hit with our students .... Phil Gattens insists on being bashful, I wonder who will be the lucky girl. Gwen Young's thoughts turn the same way .... She's also shy .... Elizabeth Semak is quite a girl. . . . Everyone notices her strut .... Helen Susko and Victor Jevsevar are that way about each other .... I saw them talking in the corner at the G.R. dance .... Love, where is thy destiny? We now leave our Junior year with Jean Verno's apppointment as our new cheerleader. Senior 1942 - 43 - After three years of hard work we finally reached our goal, Seniors . . . Mary Ellen Smith reached hers when she got her driver's license .... Jack Gabig and Joe Levitske are, so they say, holding down the 35 mile speed limit . . . that remains to be seen. Marie Re- bolt insists on being tardy .... Janet Mahalkey checks the roll every day. Anne Likovich in- herited a new name from the coach, Chip- ah-wa, he never will quit teasing her and Helen Krizo who by now says she can take it. Lillian Pope, as everyone noticed, wears quaint little hair bows . . . she's off beaus for life . . . who knows? . . . Louise Pfeiffer has been true to her Bunny all year-how many more? . . . No one will know but time .... Joe Uzmack still holds the title of Snowden's Popeye. Saw Cal Johnston clicking his camera for shots for the Aquila. Harold Keener is holding two jobs .... One at school and another in a De- fense plant .... Uncle Sam won't have to worry .... There's Andy Marin who as Mr, Moto will join the F.B.I. and track clues . . . Charles Kotow will enlist as a Chemist-so I heard today .... Berneta Bateman and Irene Drexler are still keeping our school in smiles . . . they're really swell .... Ernie Glod is flying his colors through basketball season . . . while Bob Wisniski is keeping the Hi-Y going as its president. Last but not least I still see Harold Simmons trying to learn Macbeth and from what I've seen . . . it's conquering him. This diary is but a small part of our short step to success. We have worked hard to achieve our goal in every way. Every senior of the graduating class of 1943, can truthfully say that he is Ready for Service. LOUISE PFEIFFER. Twenty-one Senior Class History As we slowly open the book of our mem- ories, we can scarcely conceive that we, the graduating class of 15343, are really about to close the last chapter in our High School life. We are naturally thrilled, but also somewhat saddened. A dark veil is slowly covering the many unforgettable memories and treasures that we will leave behind. ln skimming through our memories, we, the Senio1's of 1943, proudly entered S. T. Il. S. in the fall of 15339 as small back- ward children. We were truly Hgreen- hornsv in every sense of the expression, but it didn't take us long to gain the dis- dainful title of Freshmen, with the help of Mr. Desegi, Miss Reiser, and Mr. Pctach, who naturally gave us a push once in a while. On into our Sophomore year, we grew i11 size but not too much in knowledge. ive were now known as the forgotten class - that is until we presented the Sophomore Class play. This turned out to he a riot- ous comedy and put us Sophies', in the limelight for the remainder of the year. to a good start, we were anxious to cuter our Junior year to attain our high- est ambition. With time flying fast, we soon advanced into our Junior year, in receiving our class rings, and having that feeling', of being real upperclassmen, we without any doubt gained the title of Sophisticated Juniors. Much time and energy were spent in producing the class play, Who Said Quit ? , which was directed by Miss Maloney. Then came the never-to-be forgotten Junior-Senior Prom. a gala af- fair, which climaxed the events of the year. With many memories left but only a few pages in our priceless book, we see the vague and distant dream that had seemed so far away in our Freshie days has finally come true. -- .Xt last! lVe are Seniors, happy, smiling, -and cheerful. Our final goal yet to be attained, for We are just beginning to ready ourselves to go into our country to serve, under the stress and guidance of Mr. Weaver, Miss Ma- loney, and M rs. Philips. Moments we encountered, never - to- be - forgotten, was the smash hit of the class play, Aunt Til- lie Goes to Town, so successfully coached by Miss Maloney. The proud, W strong voice shouting hliuy War Stamps, the day we received our class pictures two pretended to be so disappointed, when we knew well they did us justicej, the Foot- ball Banquet with its Victory theme, club dances, gas rationing fthis tied us all tl0W1l a pegj, basketball games, the Prom in our honor sponsored by the Juniors, and finally, graduation. VV:-, the Ulass of '43, with smiling faces. are ready to fol- low the path of life. Each and every one of us going out into the world to serve our country in different phases of defense work. All of us together, united as the Vlass of l-135, keeping up the morale of those here and those over there - we 11ow leave our lligh School life. READY T0 SERVE . - JEAN Vmmo. Twenty-two Jil: the Clamefaa Gcufcheo H4 s '. 5' X Si: A in- . Last Will and Testament XV41, 11141 I'l11Ss 411' 111431, High S4'114141l of SllUWlll'11 'Il0WllS1lllJ, i'411111ty 411 A1141g114'ny, fi01l1Hl0llWOiIIf1l of l 4'1111s.1'lv1111i11, hoing i11 il ll0l'lIl2l1 st11t4- of llllllil. 4141 11411'41l1y, 1141111- with. 111141 11411'41i11, 114-q114111t11 111141 1141st41w 11114111 41111' 14-l141w f1'i41114ls 111141 4'111ss11111t0s 111'i4'4-l4'ss t1'4111s111'4-s, 111141 solf-111114141 lIl1I1l110l'S 114'q11i1'414l 41111-11151 this 11411'i414l. 4141 l111l1lis11 tl1is LAST WILL ANI? TESTAMENT 4111 tl14- First l711y 41f 1111114-, i11 t1141 X4-111' 411' I1lll' l,Ul'll, 11in41t4-4-n llll1lLll'l'l1 111141 1:4'1l'fY- tl11'4-4-g 11411'4-115' lllillilllg' V41i4l 2111 fll1'lll01' wills 11111410 hy IIS! FIRST: l. T41 t114- S4'ni411' C'111ss 41f lil-H W4- 4lis- p41s41 of 41111' 1114-t4111s41 41f I14-ing tl141 I1ig l'1ll'l'S0,1. 2. T41 t1141 .I1111i411's 411 '-14 we 14-11141 the thrill of gotting t114'i1' 4f111ss rings. 31. T41 t1141 lQ1'llW11lgI 1111 S41p11on1411'4-s we snggost 'V4111 4'4-11s4- tl'ilS1llg t1141 gn-cn ,l'l1'l'SI1l0SM. 4. A1141, finally, t41 the ll1l11Cill'KI-0'1'.,, I ll'l'Sllll'S, W4- 14-11v41 41111' 4ligni1i4-41 111141 busi- 114-sslikc 1112l1ll1Ol'S. along with 41111' best wishes for their s114:4'41ss 11t S. T. II. S. SEUOX IJ: 1. T41 tl14- f411't114'411ni11g fi1C'1l1fy we 141111411 41111' 41ig3nit.1' 111141 4141-41p4-1'11tiv4'114-ss, 41f which wc- 11111'1- 114-v4-1' 11s4'4l t4141 llllIC11. 2. NV41, the 4l4'p111'ting1 S41ni411's. 1011vc t41 the 4111tlyi11g s4'1141411 g1'4111114l 41111' f4141t111111'ks 4-111114-41414-41 ill t1141 41111't11, S1ll'1'0llIlil0lI wit11 411'4-1'111sti11g 111411n411'i4's. 23. T41 tl14- s4'l141411 in g411141ral we bestow 41111' 414'l141ing 1'41i4'4-s 111411153 with 41111' lifctiinv f414'ling' of living S41ni411's . 11. T41 the j2lll1fO1' 111141 jilll11l'l'SS wo 14'11v4+ 41111' 1'4'g11'4-ts 11t 1111vi11g put l'11lWV1I1g glllll 111141 1414141 i11 the 111081 ilW1iW2ll'L1 p1114'4-s. NELLI E AIiI'lI1E'S pll'?lS1l1g smile is 4111si1y pi4'k4-41 np hy LUIS LEE. WILLIAM ATKINS 14-11v4-s ll1IlS1Q'?.11 t1114111t t41 t1141 t1'11111p4-t s4f4-ti4111 of tl14- S. T. 11. S. 1lilI11I. XVILIJA 15A'l'ELl,I'S s11411'ts1111111s11ip is b41st41we4I on ANN KISSEL. 1 4 v wrw 1 rww Y 11 lu li A 12 1 A l11Al EAIAX 14'111'41s EITITII UOLLI XS walking' t41 s4'11o01 111411142 v ,v,1 v . A ll lx LELLIAU g1114ly turns 411'411' his j41l1 111: 111111151 tl14- 4'41k4- 1111101111141 t41 E11 SWATKO. l'AI'L 1-101iI'lIII'K'S way 411' l1l11s11i11g is 114-41114111tl14'4l 4111 BILL l'1EAl11,IXG. ALIVE l1liATKOVlI'lI 1111s lll'l' ll1'lIll1 1111 1'41114l.v f411' VIRGINIA HAl1El'1- STUVK to 11111140 11s 111114211 n41is41 11s s114: 01111. EIUIA ISVTELLI 01111.17 1in41 illlfllllf' 1ll0l'l' 4111111i1i4-41 flltlll HOSE MARY t41 4'111'1'.v 4111 w11411'4- sl14' 11118 loft 4111. IIELEX l'3I'TLEl1 14-111'4's lll'I' 11141115- iI11t1ll'SS with 1111y41114- willing t41 l111v41 the 1111ti4-114'41. VUNN I E l1I'TTlC'E'S 111'tisti4' f1l1l'll1'S gn t41 11n'v41114- that Uilll qualify. IJUHOTIIY I1AMl'I1I+lI,L 14-11v41s 1111 vinpty spot 4111 t114- f4141tl111l1 1ic141 141 110 1111011 hy 2lll'V0lll' Stl-lllllllllfll. JOAXNE UOMIS 14111v41s 11411' 4-41nt11gi- 4111s gigglo to ESTHEI1 GLUIJ. IIIENE IDOLFI l011v41s hm' CO1I1:lI1'C t4-4'1111iq114- t41 AGNES SLUVAK. IIQENE IJIIEXLEH 111141 IIELEN K HIZO l'01lll'12llltlf' givv thoir Sfll111OllS1l0SS t41 illl'V0lll' willing t41 sp4-1141 t114'i1' sparc ti11141 Sfllllylllgj. ELEANO11 FAISISZEWSKI leaves I1411' 1111ss Cll'llllI w4-ll b4-11t41n. I'llAl1LES FIIQUAK p11ss4's 11is foot- 112111141 SUNNY IDULENCE. Al1C'lIAEL l 11iC'AK 14'11v4's his 4'111ss ring: with Ii1'STY . 11AI'lf GAISIG 41411111105 his F411'41 t41 1111'V41110 willing to s11p11411't 1114- 1.1101131111 gunics. PIIILII' GATTENS yicl4ls his quiet- ness t41 ISILL TIIAX. EKNIE GLOIJ 14-11v4-s t41 ULETEY O1'F'EliMAN 11is 11I1i1ity to 11111150 the fair sex. Twenty-four IIAZEL GRE-EEE wills her literature to sister ZELMA. DELLA GRIIBESKY and LEDVVINA SMITII leave their Mgift of gab to .BETTY UINGE L. AUGUST GIIZA leaves his basketball sl1o1'ts to JOIINNIE TXTCCONIYIAIXT. IRMA IVAN offers her sewing ability to MARY KURTAK. JOE JAOOBY simply leaves school with NO regrets. OALVIN JOHNSTON really leaves us all wondering how he got through. JIM JAKLIOH bestows his piano- playing ability to MARY KELLY, who is determined to learn. YIUTOR JEVSEVAR takes off his hunting eap and rifle and turns it over to JAM ES BOWEN. IIAROLD KEENER and IIOIYARD MINNICK leave S. T. II. S. minus another Eorcl'I. GRACE KELLY yields her pretty blue eyes to DOROTIIY MANUEL: BETTY' KEPPLE'S title of Sweater Girl goes to DORIS MOWRY. OIIARLES KOTOMNS wit in Seienee is left to anyone willing to take the ehanee of experiluenting with sueh things. GRAVE LEP I' LA surrenders her friendliness to JOY SOIIANG. JOE LEVITSK E leaves the absent sheet blank. A NN LIKOVIUII bequeaths her quiet' ness to ESTIIER IIANDUHEN. JANET MAHALKEY leaves Mr. Giannangelo's waste basket filled with chewing gnin. ANDY MARIN grants his carefree at- titude to the MILLIGAN BROS. ANTONIA MAYER leaves her four years at S. T. II. S. feeling well pleased with her grades. ELIZABETH MILLER surrenders her typewriter to anyone as well qualified. JAMES NAG LE leaves TOM CASEY to guard his position in the front line. LOUISE PEEIEFER lays her baton at ISABEL NOSTIS' feet. BILL PIIILLIFENT leaves all the underelasslnen wondering who she is. LILLIAN POPE bequeaths her per- sonality to NAOIMI MAIIONE. MARIE REBOLT leaves to BETTY PRO her duties of taking it all in fun . XVALTER ROYER lea'ves a big enipty spaee from the ceiling to the floor. DAVID SADLER gladly leaves his BOOKKEEPING to anyone ambitious enough to make it balance. ELIZABETH SEMAK leaves to S. T. II. S. a lot of laughs. IIAROLD SIMMONS leaves his phy- sique to UARL PIUUALO, who needs it. MARY ELLEN SMITII reluctantly shares her eharni with JEAN LOU LEATIIERMAN. HELEN SIISKO'S neatuess is gen- erously divided between RIITII LEECH and ROMAINE SUNDAY. ALBERT TREYLINEK grants to AL IIOLIISWORTII his speed in shorthand. VERONIUA l'RBANIA'S truekdriv- ing ability goes to MILLIE ALBERT. JOE IIZMAUK leaves part of his lllllSl'Il'S to next year's football team. SAM YELM ER leaves his Junior and Senior play books with anyone willing to study. JEAN YERNO reluetantly leaves her cheering ability to CHARLOTTE MOWRY and RUTII SCIIANG. MILDRED WIIITING bestows her poise to NORA BELLE. ROBERT WISNISKI leaves the duties of PRESIDENT OE TIIE HT-Y to all future Hi-Y nieinbers. GWENDOLYN YOUNG hequeaths her shyness to DOT TRAX. LOUISE JAGNOVV, after all the rest, leaves to S. T. Il. S. the niemory of a blushing blonde . - Doicorni' CAMPBELL and J EAN VERNO. Twenty-five JUNIORS- on-Cams 'I'Iii- .liiiiior Vlass Iias Ialwii il Ivailiiig' IllIIll'Ililll4IIIllI2'1bI'All' llahlilrills. .XII of part in sports. l'IllIP2l1'lIYlIlI'S. aiiml assviiilnlx' thirst- traits slioxr IIS that tliox' are iiilm-ri slr il pi'ogi'ains. 'I'Iiis groiip is also oiitstaiiiliiig in iii'viv:ii'iiig flu-iiisn-Iws In si-rw-. FIRST ROW 1Left to Right? - Ruth Schang. Virginia Cusic. Eris Bashor. Jean Riggs. Evelyn Sancewich, Helen Matias, Elizabeth Cingel, Mary Hollerich. Catherine Davis, Elsie Arhnavcr, Sarah Hughes. Phyllis Schultz. SECOND ROW - Mary Strimlan, Agnes Slovak, Mildred Abel. Mildred Albert. Edith Collins, Martha Hindman. Naomi Mahonc. Mildred Bridges, Lois Lee, Marie PfeifTer. Virginia Haberstock. Joy Schang. Mary Mott. Charlotte Mowry. Dorothy Hale. THIRD ROW - Anthony Ferrelli, John McConkey. James Fischer. William Trax, Edward Gondella. Charles Spencer. Joseph Malli, Roberl Love, Robert Milligan, Raymond Fields, William Caldwell, William Beadling. Robert Mattes, Charles Peternel. FOURTH ROW - Paul Droder. John Ambrose. Jack Stcpp. Albert Milligan, Alfred Holdsworth. Joseph O'Rourke. William Kral. Kenneth Hunt, Dominic Pomi, Howard Sedan. Cletus Opferman, Frank Lipovsek, Andrew Kulik, Thomas Casey. Twenty-si.v Recruits-SOPHOMORES w FIRST ROW tL.eft to Rielitr -- Jane Kulili. Mary Zahora. Betty Pro. Margaret Quinlrell, Estelle Haberstocli. Helen Nagle. Ann Grobin. Lucille Maracini. Esther Glod. Mary Malli. Jessie Wilson. Norina Melani. Josephine Tarr. SECOND ROW - Anthony Ferrelli. Sydney LoVC. Dorothy Trax. Angeline Dolii, Norabelle Whiting. Zelina Greene. Anne Kokal. Bernice White. Elouise White, Janetta Logan. Henrietta Celin. Evelyn Albert. Wilda Barton. Carl Piccolo. Raymond Gondella, THIRD ROW - Donald Triller. Eugene Nesliy. Fred Bornenian. Einina Luznar. Regina Haenig. Isabel Nostis. Jean Lou Leatherman. Dolores Markiewicz. Irene Brawdy. Esther Handchen. Josephine Nostis, Edward Cingel. Robert Thieret. Jack Vairo. FOURTH ROW R Rudy Resnili. Joseph Polaceli. Aldo Lo- renzi. Paul Guza. Edward Dobrowolski. John Bruschi. Paul Verno. Robert Michaels. Jo- seph Cunlco. Eugene Galbani. Jerry Costello. John Bruce. Edward Swatko. Edward Lilier, Anthony Logar. lllt'StDlilltllllHl't'Sll2lYl'SllllXl'llQ1l'l'illSllll'll aiitl class :ivtivitit-s. 'l'ltt1Soltliottiort-swill in otir lligliw-ltttttl. 'l'ltt-X.Ioo.:11't-striving lie iti't'pai't'tl :intl llt-atly In St-i't'v wlivii t t trlpx' to lit-tttly tlit-tiistilrt-s tor Htti't'it'tf. call:-tl upon. llit x liart- talu-ii an active part in sports Tirettly-sereiz FRESHIVIEN--Cadets 'l'Iil- l'lI'l'Slllll:Ill Vlass has an an-at laisli to Ylllll' l'll'4'Sllllll'll are- ilu- lllll'lt'l ol Hlll :Io in lPl'1ll'l' to llvalflj' 'llllt'lIlSl'lX'l'H lor lizltioli. 'l'livi'i'i'oi'v. ilu-ii' In'ogi':l1l1 slilll Sf'i'i'ivv. 'l'l11gv are ilu- lit'Qllllll'l'H in our g1'I'1?Wll'llllllll'lll until llIl Y,l1lH,ill'l' lll ulx lligli Svliool. liiit it is 1-villviit illai tlim-rr sm' illll' Sm-i'x'ii'e. tlit- xvorlt ol the otlu-1' l'lllSSlIli'll anti ilwx too. 2ll'l' getting ll4':l1l.X'1o U. S1'l'Yl'. FIRST ROW lLeft to Righti - Ruth Leech. Dorothy Manuel. Marcella Brawdy. Mary Ellen Kurtak. Anne Sokal. Marian Krupitzer. Margaret Sprecacenere. Geraldine Davis. Margaret Austin. Eddy Mae Archie. Mary Kratofil, Violet Ocepek. Shirley Leonard, SECOND ROW 4 Doris Mowry. Lillian Momon. Nancy Rebarnick. Rosemary Butelli. Ann Albertosi, Josephine Buttice. Romaine Sunday. Margaret Post. Helen Bruni. Evelyn Mott. Angeline Grobin. Albina Skerbetz. Leona Morton. Sadie Mae Warren. Virginia Oden, Gloria Sebastian. Dolores Vario, THIRD ROW - William Todd. Thomas Picco. Eu- gene Ocepek. Dorothy Taylor. Dolores Jacoby. Wilma Haberstock. Mary Kelly. Geraldine Leo. Dolores Droder. Thelma Lee, Frances Collins, Gail Pierce. Rose Cie. Jean Dalrymple. Melani Lenzi. Elizabeth Fabiszewski. Hugh Hellier, Richard Brooks, Donald Hellier. FOURTH ROW -e Thomas Rogers. Robert Engott. Charles Verno. William McBride. Thomas Evans, Henry Dobrowolski. George Melani, Albert Jevsevar. Roy Pontello, Gus Johnson. Albert Hale. Walter Rodgers. Robert Oskin. Paul Kellar. James Pope. Joseph Buttice, Edward Strimlan, Robert Wallace, Frank Stitch, Chester White. Tzuciily-ciglit ATHLETICS 1942-43 1, L N Twenty-nine CUR CHEERLEADERS Did We Yell? And How. Left to Right - Nick Bellino, Charlotte Mowry, Jean Verno, Ruth Schang. lim-zullx' . . . lu-f's gill . . . is flu- fflllllllkll' guiiig fluff, flu- fif-lil. HHXV if wfnff lu- long. 4-vlum rm-smiiuling in nur 1-airs wlu-11 flu- 'l'lu-rv gm-s XYUVIIU flushing nuff: flu- Hi-lml vlu-1-rlm-zulm-i's urn- iu-ur. 'l'lu- fl-nm. flu- Sllfbllllllg, 'iflfbllli' mu-. kills, lm-Us give .1 l'llf'l'l'll'2llll'l'S, mul flu- sfiulm-nf luuly, must 1-lu-1-V. flu- 4-i'mv4l 'vi-lls mul flu-rc-'s flu- :ill lu- lll'l.XllY fm' flu- ifplunu-nf in fll'4l1'l' lqif-la-nff'! 'lllll'.Y urn- nfl' mul su is Svlimig- fu will il Viclu1 v. .xlllllllllllllflll must lu- slu- wzinfs il f0llf'llflHWll. NlllXVl'.Y.S right pzlssf-cl full lnlzxsf fiom flu- vc-ljv lu-giimiiigj wifli flu- ff-:im f'rfm1 mu-1-iul nf flu- fic-lil to uf' flu- Qillllf' llllfll flu- liiml play in orflcl' flu- Ufllf'l'. SIl4lWfll'l1iS 4111 flu- 0lll y2ll'fl ffl gf-f wlmf W1-am-zil'f1-i'. liiu-3 iu-w if XVflllil lu- long' . . . 'l'lu-'V flifl Siu-liking of passing flu- Zllllllllllllflflll, if . . , 'l'lu-'v'1'f- mx-1'. 'l'lu- 1-ruwfl 'vc-lls, lf-f's lfurli in Ull flu- 4-lu-4-i'lm-:ull-rs zliul sc-C ll'Ylll,L1' arms llllfl lm-gs zuul lllZl'VlIl' zz flip or lurw flu-'V l'1'a1isc- flu- 'l'1-aim. This U1-1'f1lil1 fwr-. K'Yl'l'.VHll1 S 1-xviff-fl. Nic-li now lu-- flgly wi- iilul iflf-:ll ffmflmll wi-mln-1-, 1-110 4-fmu-s zliwnism-fl mul slumfs, Blulu- that 1-lu-1-rlf-gulf-rs nm- 'full ni' lu-li mul vig-U1-7 liivlif' Wm-Il, flu-'V mzulf- if zllul 1-vm-1'.v Otllkl' zliiximis fu gf-f flu- gzmu- sfalrfm-ml. As wc 1-Ili-Tl1l'.X'fl'll'1l fo iuzilu- fluff flziy. Yr-s, flu- muu- 1-limi-r fu flu-111, wi- lu-gill ffl lu-My gl liliu- illlfl Vl'l1ifm- 1l1fll'l'lll'fl uff flu- lil-lml with lung llltlillllllg sm-muff ls swniuunu- ill! ll'Yl1lQ'i'4PlHl'S . . . Vic'fm v. l'1'c-pzliwlfiml Of' c'ulll'sc- Iliff. fl1:lf's jusf flu- 1-111-4-i'lQa1lCl's lllilllf- alll fllis iuassililm- ff so mu- must pvc-- gf-ffiiig W2ll'lIll'fl up fu sfii' flu- gf-ml old pain- :lf :ill fiiiu-s in 4bl'lll'l' fn lu- Ill-auly fo llllu--lVliitv fo Vll'fUl'3'. Tlu- LQQ11115 ul-C Scrvc-. Thirty Words of Freedom Many slogans have lN'l'll lllilllll 1l111'i11g our 'vc-111's lt SNOW som l11L'2lllS to us. P14 : Q 1- 2 2? .... : Z ... E , 'TQ '. -4 A ... l.. ..- O U1 '-1 II' 'D 'I .-4 'T' v- ..'-' ,... .- :f : E4 C -+ -rr ,... A -1 ' Q A 1 'Z' m .- ..' I f' .. ,-, .-1 5 - T -1- :L S f-r A 1 m W 5 f-: : .J W 1 .., Z v aj :- r 23 1 4 s-1 A rv ' -- Eh ov ,, 2 1 , ..- .f -1- I I : I A .-. C ..- 6 -1 A U' ,,. -1 ...'-' .- 3 -f 2 ,,,, -- 4Cw WWE mUZOw UZ? ZPHM ww Beat the AXIS. Unify the country. Yield our best. Win the War. Advance the troops. Rear the guns. Buy bombers. Outwit the enemy. Nation's freedom. Defend our homes. Sacrifice everything Arouse the enemies. Now or never. Deepen our welfare. Strive for Victory. To end all wars. Aid our ALLIES. More ammunition. Prepare for the future Stand above ALL. Thirty-one If youu, 9.,0JLgOetIl The Class of '43 Nellie Arehie's willingness to help. William .Xtkin's nielodious trumpet. Wilda l3atelli's eharni. llerneta ,BEITCIIIHIIQS day-dreaming. Niek Bellino a11d the Uoea-Uola machine. Paul l3orel1iek's roniantie ideas. Aliee l3ratkovieh's neat llilll'-LlOS. EPIIIZI l5utelli's weleoining smile. llelen I3utler's cute little jokes. Uonnie l3uttiee's artistic lingers. Dorothy Campbells laugh. Joan cY0llllSiS true stories. lrene Hollis salesnianship. lrene lJrexler's jolly manner. Eleanor Fabiszewskfs name. Charles Fireak's touchdowns. M iehael Flireak's helpful opinions. .laek Gabigjs wavy hair. Philip Cwatten's bashfulness. Ernest Glod's basketball technique. llazel Green's jitterbugging. Ledwina S1Ilitl1'S and Della Grubeskyls songs. - August Guza's fast ehatter. Irina lvan's quietness. Joe Jaeobfs good nature. Louise Jagnow's blue eyes. Calvin Johnston's way with a eaniera. James Jaklielfs Uhinese vocabulary. Vietor .levsevar's eonvineing smile. Harold Keener's eheerful remarks. Thirty-two Grave Kelly's smile. Betty Kepple's artistie talent. Charles Kotow's chemistry notebook. llelen Krizo in P. O. D. class. Graee l.eppla's letters from the 1hl'11'ly Joseph Levitskc-'s idea of speed. .Xnne l.ikovieh's neat clothes. .lanet Mahalkegds eute little jokes. Andy Marin's nickname lk'lNl1'. Moto. Antonia Mayc-r's giggle. Elizabeth Mille1 s little feet. lloward Minniek's Model T Ford. JZIIIIUS Nagle as Knuckles Il, Louise l'feitler's long eyelashes. Hill Phillifent's nieknanie 4'Fisl1.,' Lillian Pope's hair bows. Marie lIebolt's tardiness. Walter Roy: r's height. David Sadler's run-on talk. Elizabeth SC1112lk7S strut. llarold SilI1H1011SiS habitual tardiness Mary ,Ellen Sn1ith's Way of driving. Helen Susko's denuire Ways. Albert Treylinek's niusieal ability. Veroniea l'rbania's two-ton truck. Joseph lYZ11lilKfliiS aeronautical ideas. Sillll Velmer as Aunt Tillie. ,lean Verno's eheerleading. Mildred YVl1iting's neatness. Hob VVisniski as the Hi-Y president. Gwendolyn Youngs typing ability. - Louisa PL'l'lIb'bhR Our Wants and Needs During our four years in S. T. H. S. we Seniors have always tried to supplv our wants, but inany times we ran into difficulties. With your permission we 11 venture to relate to you these wants and needs. if there is anyting similar to that which you were thinking, it is purely coincidental. NAME Nellie Archie .........,.... Joan Comis .................. Phil Gattens ,,..,........... Wilda Batelli ......i........ Berneta Bateman ..,..,. To Elizabeth Semak ...,..., To Victor Jevsevar .,,..,..,. To Mary Ellen Smith ..... B111 Atkins .................. To Nick Bellino ...,,.,...,...,.. Paul Borchick ......,,..... Alice Bratkovich ....,,, WANTS NEEDED .To sleep longer in the morning ......... ,........ A bed. Someone with an identical laugh ...,............. A twin. To ......... Transportation. go to Alaska ................................... .To become an opera singer ..,....., , make some money ................ get married young ........... become an aviator ...,.,......... .To be a shoe saleslady .........,........ Someone to keep him busy ...,.,.. ,To be the Big Cheese. ........... ,Someone to love her ......... . ....,.,.,.. . be leader of an orchestra ......... muzzler. job. man. Bigger airplanes. customer. .........The orchestra. blonde. . .........The cheese. .........Jim. place in a beauty contest Connie Buttice ,,,,,,,,,,,, To become a movie actress .......... Dot Campbell ,...,,,,,,.,,, To be a society leader ...................., ......... T he gift of gab. Irene Dolfl ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., A mate ......................................................... ......... A shoe. Irene Drexler ............,. Someone with a million dollars ....,.............. Jack tpotl. Eleanor Fabiszewski,,To live in Florida ...........,,,,..,..,.......... ......... A bathing suit. Charles Fircak ,,,,,,,,,,,, A girl in every port ..................., ......... M ore ports, Mike Fircak ..,,..,..,..,..., A redhead .,,.........................,,.............. ......... R usty. Jack Gabig ,,..,.,..,,,,,,,,,, To be a great politician ........,.......... ....,.... F riends. Ernest Glod ...,..,,..,,,...,. To have the car for one night ......, ......... A new horn. Hazel Greene ........ I ...... To be a nurse .................................... ......... A patient. Della Grubesky .......... A laughing mood .......................... ......... S ome good jokes. Ann Likovich ,,,.,,,.,..,,. A million dollar smile ....... .,....,.. A toothpastead, Andy Marin ................. Antonia Mayer .......,., .To be a detective ....,.......,. ,To be a .reporter ................ Elizabeth Miller, ....... :.To be Speed Queen .......... James Nagle ,,,,,,,., ..,,..,. T o be a sailor ..,......,............. Louise Pfeiffer ,.,.,,.,.,.. Someone to call .......,............... Bill Phillifent .,..,..,...... Someone who likes Fish. ..... .........Stories. .........Peppy scoops. typewriter. blue uniform. telephone. good appetite. Lillian Pope .............,... To graduate ................................. ......... C redits. August Guza ................ A job ................................................ ......... E mployer. Irma Ivan ...................... To drive her convertible .......,.. ......... M ore gas. Louise Jagnow ............ Someone to stick to ........................................... Glue. Joe Jacoby ..........,......... T o make some noise ......................................... A noisebox. Cal Johnson ................. James J aklich ............. .To be the little man who wasn't there. .... A new line. .To be taller ............................................................. Stilts. Harold Keener ............ A good time ............ ' Grace Kelly ................. Betty Kepple ............... Jim. ............................. . .To be an artist ............. Charles Kotow ......... ...Someone to love ...... Helen Krizo .,.....,......... Grace Leppla ...... ,.... . .. .To be forward ....... .A soldier .......................... Joe Levitske ................. T o be the Big Shot. Marie Rebolt ...,............ To be a deb ...................... Walter Royer ............... Harold Simmons ....... Dave Sadler ................. Ledwina Smith ,... ....... Helen Susko ............... .To be Mr. 5 by 5. ....... .Life of leisure ............. .To be successful ......... ,Her football hero ....,................ .Some company .............................. Al Treylxnek ................ To keep up with the others .......... Howard Minnick ,...,. . .His Ford ...................,.,..,,..................,. Veronica Urbania .,.,,. To be the boss ..,.................................. Joe Uzmack .................. To learn more about the war ......... Sam Velmer .................. To be a good dancer ...................... Mildred Whiting ........ To be educated ..........,................. Bob Wisniski ...,............ To make a good leader ....... Gwendolyn Young ..... To stay young ........................... Jean Verno ...,...,.......... To be a secretary ........................ Helen Butler ......,......... To have a jolly good time ............ Erma Butelli ................ To Janet Mahalkey .......... make an ice cream cone., ..... . More night life ....... . ................... . Thirty-three .. Minnick. .........The red convertible. .........The chance. new automobile. little push. .........Tommy. .........The money. .The qualincations. .........The solid side. .........Spare moments. .........Patience. ..... Jutch. .........The other three. dame. .........The parts. pair of long pants. .A uniform. sister's shoes. college. .........Co-operation. .........The fountain of youth .........The experience, crowd. .........Some ice cream. ................Some sleep. JEAN Visnuo AND HELEN Susxo FOOTBALL c T .. K JWAZLSF. D . f- K ,- I: 4 K e , FIRST ROW lLeft to Right? - Cletus Opferinan. Charles Wattik, Robert Michaels, James Nagle. Albert Barney. Charles Fircak. Michael Fircak, Charles Spencer. Robert Dolence, Pete Elko. SECOND ROW - Mr. Martin E. Weaver thigh school principall, Chester Taylor. Joseph Uzmack, Owen Bell. Joseph Cunko, Thomas Casey. Victor Jevsevar, Frank Lipovsek, Louis Munson. Robert Wisniski, Mr. L. R. Cutshall lSu- pervising principall, Mr. Joseph P, Giannangelo lcoachb. THIRD ROW - Joseph Wattik linanagerl, Charles Kotow, George Waggctt, William Kral, Kenneth Hunt, James Bowen. John Bruschi. Anthony Ferrelli. Edward Fircak Lmanagerk. lluulix' ilu' S4-i'vi4-v iimls no lu-tfci' plan-it valium- fu tlu-in in later 'Y1'2ll'S. .Xs long as in our si-luml than in our lllilitll' sport, tliclxo'x'sm'oi1tii11l4-tolwtaiuglit in rliismam- footlvzlll.'l'lil'u1lg'l1stwiillollsvXt'l'4'iss'sTllvsl- 111-1' this 1-o1l11ti v nu-il lll'X'l'l' fczii' that it lmys aw- lmilr up. so that flu-'V am- inelccil will lw voiiqiicix-fl. lfwinlqx' to S4'l'YK'. lvlllIl'l' Tllf' 4lll'1'1'fiull of 'HW S,.2lS4,H was Wi,-V Sm.,.Q.SSfl,l. 'flu- tlwii' 1-oavli, Nlr. lliaiiimiigm-lo. the lmu'y'Sal1'G I-WU,-,I Ui' fiyp wins. flll-W l.,SS,.S, mul H., lilllgllf an ll-cling of 1'll'0l7i'l'ilflHllf Utllllllllllf fins Showsf1,i51.l4,m.ly, i ionsllip. :mil lo.x'alt.y whit-ll will lic at gn-at ' Thirty-four Football Scores SNOWIJEN - 25 'BETHEL - 6 Snowden easily subdued its rival llethel in the opening game of the season. Tricky plays were the -main factors of this game. Successful runs by Charles Fircak and passes from Robert llolence to Uletey Opferman gave us our points. X SNOWDEN - 13 DORMONT - 33 Dormont's power-house line and fast-stepping backfield gave Dor- mont its conquest. Our whole line played a great game against the un- defeated Class A champs. SNOWDEN - 333 SIIARPSBURG - 6 Snowden's long passing by llolenee and fast, tricky running by Fircak was too much for Sharpsburg. SNOWDEN - 15.1 V ' BETHEL - T This was the first night game in football history for Snowden. Once again they overcame Bethel. Snowden's astonishing blocking and running were more powerful than l3ethel's straight plays. ' SNOWDEN 7 ' BEXTI,EYV1l,l',E - 0 A muddy Held did not stop Snowden. They still continued the winning streak by a great game of power plays and tricky passes. SNOWDEN - 33 BALDWIN - 0 A The Snowden eleven invaded Class A Baldwin. Charles Fircak led the attack for Snowden aided by his fellow players. Baldwin was one Class A competition that was not too strong for us. SNOWDEN - G BRIDGEVI LLE - 20 Snowdon suffered its first Class B defeat of the season at the powerful plays of Bridgeville. Charles F ireak again eanie through for Snowden's lone tally on a pass from Dolenee. SNOWDEN - 0 ROBINSON - 12 Robinson defeated Snowdon on a very muddy field. The thought of losing a chance at the championship to Bridgeville may be said to have slowed Snowden down, but our boys were in there trying all the way. Those we will lose through graduation are: Charles Fircak, Mike Fircak James Nagle Charles Kotow Robert Wisniski -lose wh Uzlnack V. BI Q 7 7 7 T 7 letor . evsevar. Thirty-five Basketball Scores SNOWIJEN - 42 CHAR'l'lERS - 37 Snowden's up-and-coming basketball team defeated a strong Chartiers five in the first game of the season. Ernest Glod led the scoring for the victors with twenty-two points. SNOWDEX - 28 SOUTH FAYETTE - 26 Snowden outfought the South Fayette team in a thrilling overtime contest for its second straight victory. Glod again led The Eagles with sixteen points. SNOWDEN - 38 BBRIIJGEVI LLE - 39 Snowden lost its first league game of the season to a well-balanced Bridgeville array. The game was close throughout its entirety. Glod led the Eagles' offense with twenty-two points. Gross led the victors with sixteen points. SNOWDQEN - 30 CLARK - 24 Snowden got back into the win column with an easy victory over Clark. The scoring honors were divided between Glod and Doerflinger of Clark with fifteen and thirteen points respectively. SNOWDEN - 33 BETHEL - 47 Snowden lost to its close rival in a rough-fought game. The scoring honors were taken by Kost and Smith of Bethel with fourteen points apiece. Guza of Snowden scored nine points. SNOWDEN - 40 BALDWIN - 29 Snowden ended its first-half competition in second place by downing the Purple and White of Baldwin. Glod and Michaels paced the Eagles' scoring with sixteen and twelve respectively. SNOWDEN - 35 UHARTIERS - 34 In a hard-fought game at Chartiers, Snowden overcame a determined-to-win squad in the final seconds of play. SNOWIJEN - 32 SOUTII FAYETTE - 35 Snowden bowed to the green wave of South Fayette for its third defeat in league competition. Glod and Vezie led the scoring with eighteen and fourteen points. SNOWDEN - 33 BRIDGEVILLE - 51 The Snowden five weakened in the last half and lost to Bridgeville, the league leaders. This game was featured with a scoring duel between Glod and Gross with twenty-two and twenty-one points respectively. SNOWDEN - 36 CLARK - 37 In one of the best home games this season, Snowden lost to a superior Clark team. The game was close all the way, but was won by Clark in the last fifteen seconds. SNOWDEN - 22 BETHEL - 32 Snowden lost a hard-fought game to Bethel. Bethel hopped off to a lead and our boys were not able to overcome it to avert defeat. The scoring was well divided. SNOWDEN - -ll BALDWIN - 29 Snowden's five started out to make a rout of the game, but Baldwin came back strong, making our boys really fight. This was the final game for both teams. The Seniors who will be lost to us next your are Ernest Glod, Charles Fircak, August Guza, Sinn Vcliner, and James Nagle. Thirty-six BASKETBALL Left to Right W Robert Michaels. Ernest Glod lcaptainb, August Guza, John Ambrose, Charles Fircak, Charles Spencer, Cletus Opferman. James Nagle, John McConkey, Mr. L. R. Cutshall lsupervising prin- cipall, Mr. Joseph Giannangelo lcoachl, Joseph Levitske Lmanagerl. Tllis 'Yt'ill'. lll1'll'l' lllilll 1lIl.Y UllIl'I' f'I'2ll'. ll'2lllllllQ, lll- pw-llzll'zlfillll lilbl' sl-l'l'il'l-. llc-llls tlll- llqvs all' Ulll' lligll Svlllblll ll2lYl' fu ln- fllll- not willy' tll lltl Rl gllllll sl-lllllzll' lllll also l:l'2l1l'V lilll' Sl-l'l'im'l-. lVllm-Tlll-l' tllis sl-l'l'v to ln- il gmlll l-itizl-ll. Wm-, :ls .lille-l'il':llls, im- ln- Ull tlll- llalslil-tllzlll l'lllll'l lil' fill flll- lllllst llc- lil-lllll' for Sl-l'l'il-1- ill Hl'4ll'l' to llalttll- til-lll. flll- ll'Qlllllllg,I XVllll'll tlll-'V l'l-- :ll'llil-l'l- vil'tlll x'. We IIIIIST ln- plw-1l:ll'l-ll Ill l-4-iw 1llll'lllQ' tlll- yi-all' will lll-lla llll'lll ill gill- :lll lvl- lfzlll f llil'l- l'lltil It lllIl'lS.u NWN' ww' to Ywtmiy' .ls lllll' llllys ll2lYt' gzlilll-ll l'il-tolzv lull ill-- lllll' llll'YS. wllill- l'l-cl-ivillg llll'll' ll'illll- gl-,H f1,,.,l.. W. am, Mm, than tlwy will mg- lf'4l f ln' flt'l 'Wl2'l'l4'f l .Vf'l- lf' 4'1 zu-llil-lv vil-tul v for tlll-il' l-llllllllw. llllll-l lllll-l-Qltl- Zlllll stalllll up lllllll'l' tlll- lllllls llll im, IIVMIVX. tu BMW, - . ll1illfl'l' llllw gl'U2ll7 tha-'y llliluy lvl-. This Thirty-seven SOCCER STANDING 1Left to Rightl - Joe Levitske, Mr, Giannangelo tcoachl, Edward Cingel, Charles Spencer, John Ambrose, John Bruschi, Howard Sedan, Charles Wattik, Mr. Weaver, Mr. Cutshall. KNEELING tLeft to Right? - Philip Gattens, Robert Wisniski, Anthony Fcrrelli, William Phillifent, Charles Fircak, Pete Elko. Sol'l'l'l' is om- of tho HllfSf2lll1llllQ sports Qilllll' llovs not look llitlivult fu those watt-li f'SIl W'l1'l1 'll W'lSllll' lIiQ11Sf'l1wl. ing. lnlt To those playing. flllt.Y know flu lluring' flu' past ya-urs, tllis sport has ll2ll'1l kool-ks flll' ganu- lll'K'5ltl1fS. lu-lpwl ll gm-at nlvall To lllillitl il llilllll' for our svluool. SllUXV1ll'll llZlS lll't'll tluf prolul ll' This !l'1ll'll'- H5 Wl'll Us ll' tl'1 'S' W possm-ssol' ot' lIlZlll.Y vic'to1'lo11s tvzlllls. ll-zlrlls to give :lull tzlkv it. 'lllu-sv lll'2ll'fli'l'b 'l'ln- lnoys go flll'HllQ'll rigiml lll'tl.i'lli'l' lu-lp to lll'l'll2ll'l' flu-on for SK'l'Yll'l' XYlll'lltlYf'l rlmt takes lwotln UIIOVQA' auul skill. The they uw- vzlllccl. Thirty-eight GOLF . X A ..4. bl X -l ,. i N' ' - Left to Right - Mr. Cutshall, Robert Wisniski, Philip Gattens. Edward Cingel, Thomas Casey, Edward Swatko, William McBride, Rudy Resnik, Robert Fidago. Slmwmlm-11's L5-ill' ls-:mi allwuvs looks fur- lu-1-1 lnulivs lil. 'l'l1is umm- is an tx' nil-ul . . l . . wurll to il Yll'llll'lUllS St'2lS1lll K'Vl'll llltbllgll it .xIlll'l'l1'illl i'm-1-I1-utiwll. Gull' is not only is llzlinlivzlppwl lxrx' lnss of IllZl'Vl'l'S lp' grml- 11-l'1'l-zltlwil. lllll it is also ll-llwwslilp. tuition. Vllllll wail' lms i'RlllSl'1l svwmll uf xl I I, V I H Q . I . . . ,. 1- ul' 1-1 ui' ll li'l'X'l.'lllLI' flu- sn-limlls fn llisvuiitiiim- gulf. llwx' lmvf- ' N U ' I N - . . - f 7-' .l . i 1 vi - ' 1 1 1- l -- wwn HI, Hum. I,lRm,S In HN, ul ll. I. Ax' In l 1umup.1l.ll.1s in ll Qlllllt ll tlu fl .m1. hm Qlvll' S ll1'1llIll'. 'lllll'l'I' im' milf' lltllll' ll'illl1S 11-ss is tliv illlll ul' :ill lIll'llIlN'l'S. Wlw1'lu-n- Ull flu' Sl'll1'llllll' lm' Sl'l'lllllI l. tlii- l1'2llll Xl'lllS ui' lusvs, l'X'l'l X' lnqx' ls in 'l'l14' Hull' Twin: not millv wins its 1111114-lil-s 111111 V' WH l flu V U l'1'l ' fllfx Ulifll' lull ulsu gains tlu- 1-xl-i'c-isv wliivli lil- lps lwnlll liwln X lmtulxl Thirty-nine Junior Varsity Left to Right - Joseph Levitske tmanagerb, Paul Droder, William Trax, Thomas Casey, Edward Cingel Charles Peternel, Anthony Ferrelli kcaptaim, Mr. Joseph Giannangelo lcoachJ. 'Flu' flllllilll' Yursitiv is an QWIIIII of un- Tm oftc-11 flu- Jllllilll' Xv2ll'Sif'V is mfg- flviwlzlsslnu-11. 'l'ln-ix' work ll2ll'4l flll'llllQll lm-tml. ,lilllxy 1'2ll'l'.V on for tlu- svlwul in tln-il' first .N'1'2ll'S in sm-lluul so tllzlt thc-lv mm thv 1Vlll'UlIlillQ' 'vc-z11's, so flu-'v mln-si-1'x'v vw-mlif. pivli up pnilltn-1's from thi- x'11l'Sif.Y, TIM- Givm- flu-sc' lmqvs 'Vtblll' sllplmmtg tlnm-'x' wil! wwwk fllilf H11-'V ilu lll2l'Y we-il ln- fllllllgllf ul' UUIIIK' Tlll'HlIg11 on top. :ls llusiv 'l'1'ui11i11g', It l1l'0lP2ll'US tlwm to ln- llvaul.v fm' Sl'l'Yil'C.w Forty ACTIVITIES 1942-43 Fo rt y-om' lIl.S'I' IIUXX' rI.f-I'l In Iliuhlv .ln-:nu Imu 1.1-:nlln-l'm:un. tmunu- liullxu-4-. I,uw1l!1- M:u':u-Inn. Nlmrx IQII--In lxurmli, I.-.ulw II:-IIT--V, .lusu-pluinv llulliu-w. Shirlv-v I.1-wnallwl. Maxry Km-HV, lsnlwl Nuslix Xliss KIHV1-hx' Ixllstlwlwlv'--ssh SIGVHNI' IIHXX' f Iu:I5 Ilwsnili, Ill-'l1:v1'-I ltlwmlw. lmv-nlhy XR-lmvr, I-Isih.-V Hlml. Ililixznlu-lla Wing--I. Ylrulnm Vvxsig. X'iv'qinl:n Ilzfln-n-sluvlx lfrmzumu- Sumlu, lisivlll- llznln-rs1w'k. XYiI1i:um Atkins, Tlllllli IIHXY lllvlv--VI I-Ingwll. I..-U 1'--ml. 1':n1I I.1k-nn-ll Iulllsn- .Iugxmxxy .Huw I1l':uIluvxi:-lu, lllln-:aww Ifzlluism-wski. Marin- l'I'--il'l'4-V. lmrls Alnwry, ,Inna--s .l:lkli:'l1, ll-:If--rl Hslxlu. llI1S'I' lynn' 11.--l'l lu liiulull fr Yin-gini.1 Vusiv. A14-Inna: Imxwzi. lmrns Almvrv. llumuim- Slmllau, ll.-I.-u AI.eli.w. Izvllx Ima:-1. Klum llollvlwll. 1':ulI1v-l'in:- Imxis. Miss .Xlmv Nluvvhx' f1l1sll'11vl1'1fsfl. Ir:-nw Imlli. Imwilll- Alsmrzunni, lisllvl-r 1111- nmu Alu-Nzuni. Ilvrm-In Ilnlvmzxn. llf-lvn Iirixo. llm-llri--ilu 1 -Hn. Alzxriznu lin-upilz--r. Sl-IVHNIH HHH' Illumsl-1-xlv S.-:muh luzmvvln- Vmuls. l'wl1ul:- livlltlvw-. l'Il'm.u 1711!--Ili. Iv'--11-' lH'wx!.-wg Iidflx' Mm, .Xrvhin-. Luis I. -f--. Mllfhwwl rililluws, Z:-Mum flaw-1-In llu-lmn I. -u Il'-:inn lluwmu, lllxzunm I.llm1:uw'. .V.4m- liulili. ICSI1-Ilv llanlu-1-sim-li. RI:4l'g:41w-I tjumlr--N. lmlmw-S lu,-ml.-1, Hull I'ln-:ww-, .lv.xl1 IY:uI1'yl:11vlv, llus:-m:ll'y Iiuln-IH. 'Vlllllli HHH' -- 1.4-Qlxxmu Smith. AMN- limllmuxwf-In, 121.1--v IivI!y, .Xmm lrlmxm--In, XX'iMI.u Ilzul--H1 llrznww I.:-pplzn. Imuisv .lzuglmxy l,u11is4- l'l:-ilkI'wl'. .lznnvl l1g1I1.lHw5, lilvllmr' I :nIusm-xvslii. Nlulx III--11 rmllll, .lfmn Lou I.:-:uIh4-rmxxn. I.iIImll Impv, Imlmw-s .I:nwulv3, llusw Vw. Iwul---N Nuslis, Ilvllh Swlnzlluu, lie-l'n14l XXIHI1-. .lammflln I.:v:'urv. IiIm1l,4.- XX'hil:f I'm1l'lI'I'll IIHXY ff Shirll-5 I,'-mvsnvwl. Almx Km:-vlll. Saw.: lluuh--s. .lwswplxluv lim Inn-. XI.u'x HH:-H lilzvlzuk. Smllw Mm' XX':nrl'vn. Yirggmizu tml--ly, N1-Iliv .Xrm-hu--. llzux--I 11:---mu-. llw-N--u Hush... In-lu Ii.-pplf Ima-ullxx 4'.u1unl-I-Nl. .IQ-,ln Y4-rmu, Nm':nh1-Ilv Xvllilillll. Milxllw-rl NYl1iling.g. Mzur'g:,:n1w-l Austin. Alzxlwgaxlw-I Spx'1-1-suv-1-11.-I-vw, ,xml AU lurlusv, Ylnlvl Ucvym-li, Sammi Malmo HU, Forty-two Band and Orchestra I11 thi- ilistauivv wi- lu-ui' tho heat uf the ilrmn :mil tho shrill of the horns. .Ks it vmm-s vlfvsvr it gmws lmulcwg wo svv the huml llll'llllWl'S2llllN'2ll'll1gIill lblllk' and white miiforms. lt is thuso spirits-il Snmvihfiiitcs who lmvv mum- to l'0Zltl.V thx-il' tc-uni to tight zlowu that fivlcl. S. 'l'. Il. S. baud has dom- muvli to iI1l'llH'llK'l' thv stlulvlit body. Tl1l'Q' play at football 51111111-s. ussvnibly Ch Thx' vliurus. llllllvl' thv mlirvvtiuii of Miss Blurpliy, is'ilui11g its part tu koi-p up the spirit mul lll0l'2ll0 in our svlioul. ,At thc lll'0S0lll .timv its is voinpusccl mostly of girls. Tho lllt'llllJl'l'S of tho cliorus will ilu their part in supplying all niusim- ll00ll0ll for cu- prugriiilis. 4-hiss plays, l'. 'l'. A., and va- rious 0lfl1l'1' an-tivitivs. Um' hand is always rvauly to hi- willvcl on when it is xlcvclcml for spvciul ovvasimns. The baud, uuclcr thc mli1'vc'tio11 of Bliss Murphy, clcscrvvs 1lllIi'll c'1'm-mlit for its sua-1-oss. This year thcy lum- mailo a gmml showing. They lmvv I3l'0Vl'll that thi-y are willing and ready tu learn. 01'U.S tc-1'tzii111m'11t in our svhuol. The 0011111101100- im-nt anal 'li2ll'l'iil2llll'4'?lfl' sorvim-os always wolcmm- the he-lp of thc chorus. The mom- lwrs 2llW2l'y'S on-npu1'atu mul help thomsolvvs :ls wvll as 0flll'l'S. lu this XVRIIV, OVUPIVOIIC will hc- lim-auly for Scvvir-c'.7' Forty-three Audio Visual Club Amliu Visual is rlorivoml froin the Latin Vvrlvs Aumliu, incaiiiiig to lioair, :mil Video, lllvillllllg to sw. llmnlwrs uf Thu .Xmlio Visual vliila are tanglit, in Zl svivntific' 1Il2l1llli'l', tho mys- forivs of smmrl unrl sight. 'l'l1v lmys zmml girls arc' shown llllllS mn- vc-rniiig our l'Ulll1il'y, its lmsinc-ss, sc-upmts. svlmols, and otlic-r siilmjvcts of iiiipomiiico. .'l'l1u'v uri- also lc-uriiiiig to si-t up :md run u 1ll'0j0K'tlU1l machine. ' Came 'I'lwt'm11m-u Vlnlr nf Simwili-ii Tuwnsliip lligli Svliuul nmloi' tilt? sn rvi'visiun of llliss n 7 Grulm, swings into 2li'fl0ll. 'l'l1v vluln now lumsts 230 nic-iiilwrs who pay il small mmniiir uf iliivs fm' tlio nizitv- vial 1101-mlm-ml to rlc-vvlop tlu- pic-tiirvs they tukc. Forty-four rlwl 11- wut' of tmlaly wills for we-ll-eiluvutccl lmys ziml girls. Tlu- .xlllllll-XflSll21l club strivvs to mln its part in milling the ccluca- tion of tho .young A1114-1'il'ai1. OFFIQWCRS l'1'c-siilviit ....... .xl'llI'S'l' GUZA Vivo l'i'vsi1lci1t..Nl4'li lllclmixo Sf'l'l't'i?ll V ....... lll l'lI l,l4:l-:vii 'lll'02lSlI1'l'l' . . .lluwuzn Al.INNll'K ra Club 'lllwii' vllivi' mlm-sirv is tu lc-urn To tak :mil mli-vc-lop pin-tnrvs Slll'l't'SSl llll-V. OFl Ii'lCllS Pl'0Sllll'1ll ............. .l.u'K Gmsiu Vim-0 l,l'l'Slll0llt ..... llmvnm Slcimx 'l'l'U2lSlll'l'1' ..... . .llun1cl:'1' Bl,x'i 1'l-is Soma-tary. . . . . lfimxic S'1'1'rc1r I X I X Q' x 5 ,Q Lf 1 - - ' ' P1 i awk? E' ,Q if 2 Him A ya W so U 9 . Y is Xiyl mf f, E S Q I I ' 1 K I , . . . . - , .5 as. 1 -WL. N A 'mv' ' Q E in W fLm.M.l. g ., M N , - N 4 Q - 9 ef 1 35: -1 vas- T' A ' . g 1. .1 . A IIliS'I' IIUW 11.4-l't In llxulllm Xll'p.:ini:1 I'u:4i:', lmvwullxy 'I'r:1x, .If-:un YI-rim, Miss l2I.lm-luv I , Maul.-ln.-x lspmus-ww. Imu Iuglmw twlll-vm. llwlf-11 Sllsku. flmnin- Ilnllu-Q-. SIGVHNIP IIUXX' - Virginian Il:nIn-1'sI-H-li. .lug Snlmnu. .lwun llizgx Is.n!n nslis. lmlnsv l'l'--iI'I'v1'. ldsllu-1' tllml. lh-ily' K1-pplv, Hwm-lulnlyn Yuung. 'Vllllilb IIHW .Iusl-ph1r'l1n1ll'1i4-,1'h:u1'1vs Vvtnn ml, l':nuI lirml--l'. IIliS'l' IIHXY rl,-XVI lu llighli -- Hugh llvllin-V. 'l'huums I1:wg44-rs, .Xllvw-rl ,lmsm-vzur. Mr. Ilurulll Immun lslmus-wb, XYlIIin un lmlll. Imnzuhl Ih-Iln-r. Ill-lxmnwl Im!-V1-wulslii, SIGVUNIP IIUW -- .Xlxwlrmx liulik. .Xmlxw-W Marin. 1 1'anuk l1l1mX'Svli. .ll-mph llll1vHx'lu'. Wlllmm lirnl. .Xllvurl llulu, .luck Slcpp. l lH'lU-Sid' The Broadcaster The Iiroawh-aster was iirst pnhlishetl in 1925-L nnmler the snpervisien of Mr. Weaver and Bliss Maloney. It has ae- qnainteil the stnclents and the parents of Snowilen Township with the aetivities et' nur Iligli Sehool. l i'oiii The lil'02ltlt'2lSlil'l'u the Press t'lnh has eriginateml this year. The pnr- pose is to teaeh jenrnalisni te the pupils who are interesteil in newspaper work. The nieinhers of the staff are taught ae- enraev and pnnetnality - beth of whieh will lieaxly fl1Cl11 for Serviee.. The inenihers of the Press Vinh strive for eo-operation in all aetivities eoneern- ing our sehool, espeeialllv those eoneern- int' on1' svhool newspaper, The llroafl- easter. The nieinhers nxacle and fitted kits with toilet articles for enr alumni in the arineml forces. They also correspond with a nnniher of the buys. The letters are reall and tlisensseil at meetings. The nienihers are taught te help and please peeple at all times. Their etlieers are: - President ..... Lovisr: JAGNUW Sec-retary. . . . . Es'rill-:ia Gum Treasurer. . . . .ls.xni4:1. Nosris Aeronautics Club Now that aviation is onr main means ot' attaek. this elnh more than ever hefore has heeonie more vital and inipertant in preparing onr hoqvs for serviee. All hoys partieipating in the aetivities of this elnh display a great interest in aeronantie emlueation. They are taught. with tl1e help ef their instrneter, Mr. llnnnn, the theory of aerial navigation aml the means to imlentify the different types et' planes. ' This is now the elnh's fourth year of serviee. The inain ohjeetive is to prepare the boys in the fnnclaniental learnings neexleml for all air eorps duties. OI+'FIt'I+IliS Presiilent . . ..... ........ . hex S'l'l'Il'l' Secretary . . . . . Dex IIicI.I,n+:1: Treasurer . . . . . llueu IIELLIEI: Forty-seven Commercial Club Thc l'onnncrcial Uluh, a ncw cluh or- ganizcd this ycar by Miss Pottcr, has boys and girls as nicnihcrs who wish to incrcasc thcir spccd and accuracy in typing and shorthand. At thc prcscut tinic niorc than cvcr hc- forc our govcrnincnt nccds wcll-traincd cflicicnt sccrctarics to do thc conununica- tion wo1'k that is a vital part of the war ctfort today. All nicnibcrs of thc club arc A. R. For thc sccond consccutivc ycar our school has hccn drilling i11 air raid nia- ncuvcrs. Although the chanccs of our school hcing honihcd arc vcry slim, we are prc- parcd in casc an actual air 1'aid would coinc. This ycar lmrouglit ncw plans of cvacu- ation to our school. Thcsc plans are known as the Non-cvacuation plan and the Par- tial-cvacuation plan. 'l'ho Non-cvacuation plan, which is uscd if an air 1'aid should occur bcforc 11 a.1n. or hcforc 33 p.lll., statcs that thc Seniors and Juniors, togcthcr with the tcachcrs, Mr. VVcavcr, Mr. Uutshall. Miss Murphy, and Mr. Q'utshall's sccrctary shall linc up in tho lowcr hall. staying as closc to the wall as possilwlc and rcniaining away from thc windows. 'l'hc Frcshincn and Sopho- niorcs, togcthcr with thcir tcachcrs, shall niovc to thc gym and stay as closc to thc stagc as possihlc. 'llhc pupils in thc clc- incntary gradcs shall go onto thc stage with thcir hoinc-rooin tcachcrs. 'l'hc othcr plan, thc Partial-cvacuation plan, is uscd if an air raid should occur aftcr 11 a.1n. or after 3 p.1n. This plan statcs that all pupils living within a lif- striving for thc he-st. and to do thcir lmcst at all tinics. 'llhcy will hc licady for Scrv- icc whcn and whcrc thcir scrviccs arc necdcd. OFFIUEHS Prcsidcnt ........ llUl.ORlCS M.xi:lul-:xvlcz Vicc l'rcsidcnt ......... l'lvl4:1,YN .hLl4ICK'l' Sccrctariv-'l'rcasurcr .... lion 1-1 ici' 'l' u un: wr Chairinan. . . . . . l1iI'lT'l'Y Pico Squad tccn ininutc walk of thc school arc to walk to thcir honics in groups, cach of which is undcr thc lcadcrship of a corporal. All connnuting pupils and all faculty incin- hcrs arc to rcinaiu in thc lower hall lincd up against thc walls. 'l'hcsc plans have lmccn uscd and have hccn vcry succcssful. 'l'hc otliccrs in this organization arc: Gcncral Paul llrodcrg Voloncl John lllc- Uonkcyg Major, Anthony Fcrrclli, Clap- tains Sain Vchncr, JHIIICS Naglc. and llow- ard Srdang Licutcnants Alhcrt 'l'rcylinck. lilrncst Glod, Paul Guza, lloniinic Ponli, and 'Fliomas Uascyg Mastcr Scrgcants Miko Fircak, Vharlcs YVattik, .loc Uz- niack, -lack Galmig, llarold Sinnnons, .loc U'liourlic, and Nick licllinog Scrgcants Uharlcs Spcnccr. Vlctus Upfcrinan, lioln- c1't Wisniski, and John ,linlmroscg For- porals Hill llcadling, flanics Fischcr, Holm- crt llolcucc. Vllilliani Atkins, Rolmcrt l,ovc, Edward Gondclla, Andlv Marin, Vharlcs Pctcrucl. Paul liorchiclc, llicl: lirooks. liill Kral, Hill Trax, and llonald Trillcr. Thcsc otliccrs havc colnplctc chargc of all studcnts and all faculty nicinhcrs of our lligh School during air raid practices. Forty-eight l lI2S'I' IIUXX' 1I.vI'l In Iliulxll f Ih-IIA I'1'u. liIlx.nlu-lll Wing:-1. lh-m'1:-llxu V1-Im. Xnrllm M:-Ianni. Miss X'nll.4 l'ml--1. ts wurb. XYil1!.n lZ:u1'l1m, I-In-Iyn .Xllu-Vt, .Xlxlm llrulrln. I'Ix'vI511 Szum-4-uivlx. SI-IVIPNII IIIIXX' - l11vl'I'l'l 'l'lli V l, NIIIVB Zilllvll Iznnv Iiulxh, lmlmw-x Al:41'Ii14-WI:-2, Alum Mull. Alznrlhzn Ilinfllnun, llmmlllp Ilsulm-. Alilniw-ul Ilrillu--S. Nm-mx Xlznlu-n--, .X mx Sl-vxzuli, .Xllu-rl Milligan, 'l'IIlIili IZUXX' f 114-:inn lim-nig. Iimmu I.uzn:ur. .Xmgu-Iilw Imlli. .ll-nu l.mx I.:-:nth--rm.m, I.xIiIun l'n1u-, lh-rluimw XYIHI:-. .lun--ilu Imgnll, Illlmlisw XX'hiln-. Nurulwlln- XYhiIinu, llnyllwlul Alullmn. I+'IIKS'l' IIHNY mln-l'l In Iiighim - lush:-x'l XX'isl11ski. I':11lI 4lllz:x.4'l1:ux'ln-s l'4-14-l'm-l,.lnl1u Mm'l'wmlu-5' 11'ul-:nv-ll. Vnul lilmhl mllvn--unvll, .Xnllmuy I1'vrr--Ili lllznhinru, .lzum-s lfisvlu-l'. I'I-lwaar-l Hum!--Ilzn, .lawn--N Nngh-. SICIWINII HHH' f- XYill1:nm 'lr ax 'I'lxmn:usl':xs1-5, I'.ulI Yvrn-I. .Xllu-rl 'I'l':-ylilu-li. .Xmllw-xx' Alzvrin. l'Ix'n4-sl tllml. llzuruld Simnwns, .lzwk tianlxig. l':nul Im vhiq-Ia, Willinm In-:1-Iling, 'Vllllilv ILHW - Ilmxzuwl Smlull, f'h:u'Ic:4 51,1-111-1-1'. Min-lun-l Fix'--znk, JUN-1:11 U'llm1rkv-, Willlnx limi, Dominic l'U1Hi, John Anlbrusu, Illclus Upferxnun Fm-t y- nine llIIS'l' IIUXY ll.:-II In Ilmllll .Xlsxlw-Hal llrzuxulx. l'Il'is lC:usIlH:'. I.11wilV1- Mzlrznu-illi. Slum Ilwllv-Vlvll. 1':n!ln'l'Hu- linxw ss lllllll AI:urz4-ll' 1,slmlxsu1'v. Mzuriu- l'I'viI'1'wr. Vllznrlollv Al-vwrp. Illllh S:-lmllu. Imrwulhx Xlmluw-I, lI4'l'Ilu-In Ilznr-mul Nl 1 NYU IIHXX Smllv- Alzu- XXn1'x1-1'. Ill-M-11 Klzulms, X:-lmxmlwzn Il'lmnl:u. Iv---uv llv'--xls-r, Huw-I 1.1w-.-mu 1.Mn'l:n N-M..-xlulv Il:-Iunx Yuzm. Xl.ml'::nvw-I Splw-4-zu.-m-1'--, Irma: Ivzun. Ilu1m'vs,Im-UII34 Iiunmivvw Svxnllzmy. .Xnnv S:-huh X'il':1ll1m Hnlv-lu. Iwuuu Nllwlulx. 'I'IIllIIl IIUXX' Nlllnll'-'sl Allwrl, Ifhlilh Vwllins. Mllmlrv-wl Xlwl. .lvull ll:nll'5'lug1M-, Z--hmm Huw-ml--. Imknz'-'H Ivmhl lnhlx Mm- .Xu-lniv, lmrulhx 'l':n5Inl'. Hlixznlu-111 linlvism-xxs1ii4 Imris Al-lxxm. l'Isl--II.- llsuh.-rslu lx, Many Ii,-Hx, M111 nl.: sl lIl2S'I' ll UW tl..-fx In Illpzhm Y Mm-x ICH--u Kllrlsnlx. .Xngn-lilxv Hr-.I.m, Mrs Sum I'wI1-.nu-lx uqmyysnrr. ,Xllrmgl sh. Il--In-n lin-uni. Sl-IVUNIP IUIXX - ilu-lux Mull, Al:11'::ll'vl fguinlxw-11. S.u'.u11 lluglu-S. .ll-sslv XY1Isn11, lfifly Girls' Athletic Association '1'110 f1i1'1s' .Xf1l11-110 .Xss111'i11ti1111 of '1'110 11i11'01'011T 2211111-s of 11o0kl'5'1 112lS1il'1f' NH'111lf'11 1 h111l' H1311 Nllwl' H11-10' 111111, Vll11l V1l2l11, 11111s11111111. 211111 0x01'1-1s0s 1110 1111111111011 of Miss B1111'z111f, ill'i' 1101l11f'- D , I , i H n t h , 110011 1111111 111 tl'llll 1111- t110 Utlllllllg 01111. lllg 1110111s01v0s 101' b0l'V1l'l' by 1x01-111113 tlwil. lwiios mul minds 311,115 WON, and 1110 011111 1111s 11lll'f5' lllL'll11lL'l'S but 110 011- 11l'1111'l1lY. 1'1C0l'S. Reading For Fun 1i0tw0011 1110 t'1lX'0l'S 111' 1111111is 111'0 11i1111011 N111 111111 i1111ivi1111111 0ll'iHf'llll'IltS 111'0 110- lll1lll'V 1'11111011 gifts of 1illUW1l'11gU, '1'110 1'i1'1-11, 11111 1110 lmys 111111 girls 10111'11 tu work lll1'lll1ll'l'S nf this 011111, 11111101' Mrs. 1,0tl'l,l- i11t011ig'01111.v 111111 1lH1l'lN'll11l'Il11f' 11s 111111- Y1i'11.S gl1i111llll'l', ililll 111 11110111'01' 111030 vi1111111s. '111ll V 1100011111 011111i11011t of t110ir t1'011s111'0s of 11111- 1it01'11t111'0, l'0lll11l'A' 1110. 1111111151 11101-01111-0. 1101-111110 tit 111111 111110 to 111111 f111111111s 1101-111-s of .Xllll'l'1i'2l, by 1'01111i11g 111110 p111't 111 1ll'l'Sl'l'V1lly,' 111-1111101'110y. '1'111:y t110 1501001011 1111111is. zl1'l' 11l'ill1y T11 S1-1'v0. Fifty-one Girl Reserves As a nlan is known by the eoinpany he keeps. so is a elub known by its outstand- ing aetivities. The Girl 'Reserves of Snow- slen Township is one of the niost progres- sive organizations in our lligh School. This organization is now in its seventh year in Snowmlen Township High School. Girl Reserves is an organization of girls who believe in learning to live with others, to help all in health, knowledge, spirit, antl service. A Girl Reserve must be keen and alert, willing to serve others. and have a Uhrist-like spirit. We, as Girl Reserves of tomlay, have great problems before us. VVe must prepare ourselves in sueh a way that we will be Really for Service in the home, school, eonununity, and world. We niust il0C0lllC alert citizens ancl aequaint ou1'selves with the neecls of the eominunity. Our soeial responsibility as Girl Reserves enables us to ehangre attitufles and to nn- flerstanml the worhl's situation torlay. Yes. the Girl Reserves are lieacly to Serve with the best of their ability to tlevelop the spirit of .h1ll0l'il'2lIl life. Our elub in Snoxvtlen Township High Sehool is just one of the niany G. li. or- ganizations, but we have proven that we will follow the Girl Reserves' Purpose ancl lmleals, not only until our goal of today is aehievecl, but long afterwards. Our leaders for the NH-:Z--L3 year: Aclvisor. . . .Miss 'I'1c1cel11ceK Presimlent ...... i . .J MAN V1':aNo Vive President. . . ..... lIlcLiaN SUSIQO Seeretary. . . .BIVILIIRED AI.BlCR'l' Treasurer. . ..... JEAN Ruins Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Cllub of Snowclen Township, with the aicl of Mr. li. F. Hope, Y.M.fl.A. secretary, lil r. NVeaver, ancl Mr. Gian- nangelo, have marle this elub one of our leamling organizations. Q The Ili-Y slogan is elean living. elean speeeh, elean scholarship, elean athletles, ancl Vhristian eliaraeter. Many of its serviees aial the eomnninity. The elub provimles baskets of foo1l for the neeclv families of our eonnnunity at , , ' . . 1 . . Ih2lllliSglVl1lQQ anal Cvhristnias t1n1e. Seine events more popular with the student body are the Learn-to-Daiiee sessions, the Min- strel Show, Saclie Hawkins llanee, anal the ever-popular Sweater llops. Every lli-Y ineinber has kept his inincl, bomly, anfl spirit in excellent shape so as to be Really for Service. OFFlf'EllS FUR 121-L2-1943 Presirlent ............ Rom-:lc'l' NVlsN1s1iI Viee Presirlent .......... JOHN Aixrlmosl-: lieeorrling Secretary. . ..i'n.x1c1.1-:s hVA'l l'IK Uorresponcliug Secretary ..... PAUL GUZA Vhaplain ................ EnNr:s'r Gnon Co-l'l1aplain. . . . . . .Josi-:ru UZMACK Treasurer .... . .ALM-:RT 7lf1uaYL1NmK Fifty-two 3 iw , X Q, M , I J Y E51 Q? 53 iv. -5 N Q bg ? 4 my pu V V' A Y af 95553 32 'Q ,,w,is, ,, 5?-?Eg5.wQrb ?!,,, yi! 'I' Q gf 6, Q -Q 5f,,,,asf Nw, Egulp w-if Z 5 is ss Q! H 1 P M Q hu W -- R ' lf: i ' ix .x ,', 5, 3' 3' 3' QS' 'S' Q Q' A . 1 ' , , g' gif nf- jx ag K fwf if X-gi . 4 gy 1 S0'v4ir'F',f-'fl' IIIlS'I' IUIXX' IIA-l'1 In Iliuhlb -W I1--IU K--yvplv, Imrmlxy Uuluupluv-Il, .I1-:nu X'1-rn-I. 'Willlaum I'h1IIlL'--nl. Ih-I-'11 Suslvw, Ml:-ss llIlH'll1' I . Klillfvllvv 1wlIl'I'f'II'vSSH. SICVUNIU IUIXX' f .lalxm-s .lzxkllm-lm, Vuxxluw Iiullir-1-. llmx':u':l Alllmlvk. Illrmau Iiulw-Ili. I vvulsm- .lsugzrmxu lIllS'l' IIUXY llmfl in Iliphli Miss Illaxnvhu- I , Nlulwrm-x 1s1wl1sm'm, m'm1ni4- lmtlin-1-. lmllisv .laxgxmxy llvnu- Imlii, Hlixzu- lnlll Alllln-V. .I4-:un Y1-l'1w, XYllH:mv l'IliIIlI'1-nl. lluunlwl Miuluivli. Mr. Alznrlin li. XX'w:4v--v' lspmxsurx, SIAIVIHNU HUXX' 1 nlxlu .lul1l1slm1. N4-Huw .Xrf-lm-. llxuz--I 411'--n-luv. Alllnirwl XX'1uilmg:. Imuisl- IW'--1I'1'--vp rixxwml-11511 Y:-uma. l-Irmn lim--Ili, H-'I--n slvl. lhrlwvlhy 1':ulnplIvH. lh-Ily Km-pplv, .l:lm4-s .lzxklim-11, 'l'HIIlll IIHXX' -- Rlivllm-I I4'il'v:llx. Yivlul' .Il-Nswx'.ul'. .Xllu-ll 'l'l'1'5- lim-lx. Il.ur:-I1l Simnmns. Jun-li Gul-ig. .hm-plx lngxllshu. 1'1lu1 Linn-llim-lx, xxlkllllllll lllillli, livin-x'L Wxsnislii. lf'ifIy-,four s Senior Class Play This riutous fain- in flll'l'0 avts was l!l'l'Sl'lll'0fl in tlu- lligh Sc-liunl .hllllllOl'lllll1 on tho vvvning of NOV0lllll0l' 20 by the gratluating vlass uf 19425. Tho cntiru l?l'1Nllll'tl0ll was lllllll'l' thc- supvrvisinii of Miss lil2llll'l1l' F. Malmuly. This play was ont- tn lx- wvll l'01ll0ll1ll0l'0ll lwvailsv of its inc-imlonts that inamlc you l'Utl l'. 'l'Iw l'llill'l1C'l7l'l'S wt-rv as follows: Aunt Tillit- tI,ouisv Jagnnvvj. who tlislikml all nufn: l,ucincla Talhotf' Qllolvn Suskoj, hor niaitl who was anxious to get 1I1?ll'l'l0llQ 'il,2l11ll'li1 Marsh CJt-an Vcrnoj, Aunt Tillit-'s c-liarnuing nivc-cg l,izzic l'a1'sons tC'onnic lluttic-ol, an aspiring young nov- vlistg lCll0n Nl'0l2l1ltln fllvtty K0pplcQ, appoart-tl siulclvnllvg Ulluiialtl llowlamlv tllill Phillift-ntl, who always had an answvi' for anytliingg Luther l.0l'I'llllCl',l fllmva1'4l Minnickj, llonalml's woalthy cin- plulvt-i'g Mc-rvin Tllk'li0l'N fsillll Yclinorj, was in a lu-1-k of trouhlvg 'tl'ha1'lic Ono Lung Manu-s Jaklit-hj, a Uhinm-sc cookg Mrs Tillie 'l'iu'lwi ' flfrnia llutcllij, hl1'l'Vl1liS auntg lh'. llingv' tllorothy Cknnpbullj, a t-l1i1'op1'acto1'. i Aquila Staff Tlu- Aquila, or lCagrlv, this year ln'ing's nut the SlQfllll'lCI:llli'l' of thu prvscnt tiinu. Uni' tlu-inc. lic-ally for Scrvicvf, i'm'amlil-v illustratvs this. The oaglc is a syinlmlic sign of l'll'C0ll0lll. Wo, as thc future .Xnurrivans and luuilclvrs, shall strivv to kvvp tllis l'll'l'CllUlll for Whivh thvy havv fought and are still lighting fu prvscrvo. As futurv loamlors we shall give anml cniitrilnitv as wc-ll as lit-ally Ourselves for Survive in maintaining the Atlantic Cl1Zil't0l'.H Wt- have strivc-n vt-ry hard to inakc this Aquila tlw most outstanfling cvvi' to hc publishcrl hlv a svniur vlass. XVII have cn- countvrocl many mliliicultit-s, hut with thc aitl of Bliss Malnnoy and Mr. lVcavvr, we wt-rv ahh- to UVUITOIIIO thvin. How- ovvr, each ancl ovary one of us that has lu-lpt-tl to publish this hook realize the joy wo hall in setting it up. Wu arc now satisfit-cl in its coinplvtiun. VVQ' vxtcnml our heartfelt thanks to vavli anrl every one who has hvlpecl niako the puhlivation of our hook vonic truv. Fifty-five A SOLDIER'S DREAM Time: After 1e11Vi11g S.'17.II.S. - 1943. I'11100: All'VW110I'0 111 t110 U. S. G01-1 1 At Inst I'111 111 the Army! 1 B111 before I 1'11l2111y got 111-1'0 I s111'1- W1-111 th1'1111g11 1110 1'011-t11111-. First, I,1'0SI11C1It YELMER 1111145111 1111- 111-1111 13111, 1:11l'1'1I1g 1110 to 11-11v0 my '11111 11s vi01- pl'l'S111l'll1 of 1111,- GRVHESKY - SMITII - UOMIS CORP. I 111111111111 I 1-1111111 111-v1-1' 1iv1- Wit111111t my 01vi11a11 habits. s111-11 11s going I'1111llg,' with VEli0NI1'A 111111 IIELEN K. 1-V1-ry night 111 th0 fI'1IC1i. 11111 as ti111e goes 1111 I S1111- p11s0 I will. A111-r 1115' 0111ssi1i1-1111011 11s 1-A it 11i1111't 111111- 1111111 111 say 111y 151'1111111'v1-s 111 1111- gang 111111 110 1111 Illy way for '4111-s1i1111ti1111 1111- 1i110W1l.., I f1-It so 1111 1110110 11111 NV1l011 I got 1711 1111' Stklfillll I saw 1'O'NNlE 111111 ERMA Safillgjj 1r11111111y1- 111 EIINIE HIIK1 BILLY P., S11 1 11111110 my Way over to t1l0lll. C111 the way I 1111111111-11 11110 11013 W., PIIII. G.. 111111 NIUK B.. w11o were also 11-aviiig 011 1110 11:-15 11.111. train. Aft1-1' 1111111-111110 the 1l'il1Il W0 1111 S1'2I'V011 t11- 1I1?t1l0I'. 1V0 W1-nt 112l1'1i 111 11111 1111111111 Pill' 211111 111111 11111' 1-v1-11111133 S1l211'k. T11 11111' Sl1l'11l'1SU, ELLIE 111111 ALIVE W1-r0 SUI'V11l1Lf 1h0r1-. A.f10r 21 1111110 1l1QQ11t1S ri110 W0 2lI'1'IVCf1 at 1111- 01111111 111111111 12:00 11111111 the 111-xt day. As s111111 11s W1- 112111 1111111011 11111111111 01111111, w1- w0r1- t11k1-11 111 the hos11it111 for 21 final 1'1l0C'1i 11-st. JIM, 11. was the 11111-tor 111 0111111351-. GRAVE K. 111111 LOUISE IJ. were 111s lllll'SOS, 11111 111111 0110s C1t1lCl'. Say, you 11111111111 have s01-11 1,l'1V1:l1'0S JAUORY, J EVS EYAR, 211111 110-YER taking charge of t110 110811117111 l1llill'10I'S. You W1111111 11ev1-1' 111lV0 111-111-V011 1111-y VVl'l'0 th1- same boys who were always waiting for that last day of school. After 1JilSS1Ilg 11111' 11hysi1-111, we W1-re 11ssig.5111-11 to 11111' 1l2lI'I'2'tC1iS. 15111-11113 this 111111- w1- W1-1-0 1111 sc-111111111-11 211111 sent 111 1111-1-t 11111' 111-w 1111111111-s. I 111111111 MIKE was 1111'1-111111' 111 my b11rr111-k. Corp C. I I1i1'AK was Ill 1'11i1I'gl' of 11111' 11i11'I'2l1'1i. Of 1-11111's0 111- 111111 111111 the 1-x11e1'i1-1100 111' 11-11111110 th1- 1lK1yS. 1111-1110111111-1' 111os0 good 11111 f1111t1111l1 112If'S - 1111, how 0011111 211ly011L? OVOI' 1111131-t them W0 W1-r1- s111111 111111 by 1'o1'11. NAGIQE to 1111 111 111100 111 1110 111-1111 11Hi1-0 wh1-re W0 w1111111 1:1-t 11111' 1-1111111-s. II0re we s11w GWEX Y. 111111 ANTONIA M. working 111 1110 1111101-. 1'riv1110 1X1INXIUK 111111 S1111111y Sgt. KEENEI1 fitt011 11s for 11111- forms. At Iirst they were 11 111110 Iarge, b111 11111-r El t1-W W1-1-ks 111' Sgt. TR EY- I,INEK'S 111111 I'ZMA1'K'S w111'k11111s, 1111-lx' 111-01111 to 111 11s though th1-y 111111 110011 t11i1111'-11111110. After 1111 this was 1-111111111-t1-11, 1'h11w was 011111-11. 1Vi1h Staff Sgts. SAIJIQEH 111111 SIM MUNS 11s 111-1111 of K. P.. 1111- 11111- 111-1' 1111-111 11 11111 f11ir1'v W1-11, 11111 111111't 11l1l1k it 01111111 1-V1-r 1-111110 1111 111 1111-sv G. 11. F0111- 111111 11111111111-ts - 11111 115' El 111111: shot. Aft1-1' 1-1111110 W0 w1-r1- Q1Vl'1l il 111111- 111110 111 NV1l1l'1l 111 1'1-s1 1111111 1-1-11'1-111. At this 111111- we sat, 111,1w11 111 w1'i11- 111 11111' girls. G01-I 1 How W1- miss 1111-111 1111. S2lTlll'41tlf' W0 1111 RIIIUII11' 1-11 1111- 1111111-0 111 1111- If S. O. It s11r1- was sw1-11. .1 EAN V., ANNE LIKOVIVII, 211111 II ELEN S. w0I0o111011 IIS 111 the 110111. It w11s 11111- 11111 111111-s - walking: 111170 the g'v111 for 11110 of 1110 111-Y 1111111-1-s. IRENIE ll., I.OI'ISE.1., BETTY 1C..111111WII1I11'X 11. w11'1- 1'1-111111' 1111s,v 111-11111111 111 keep the 1111ys I1111111'v. XELLIE A., IIELEN Ii., 211111 IIAZ EI. G. W1-1'0 s1-rving 1'01:I'1'S1l1'l1Cl'1tS while M1 1.11IiE1J W. was 1l121f'11lg the 111111111 111 1111- fill' 01111 of 1110 111111. GRACE 1,., MARY ELLEN S., 111111 LII. I'., were taking t1101l' 111111--1111 t11 write 111 f1'i01111s 111 111111-1' 1'1lIll1JS. MARIE 11. 111111 BEHNETA 11. were s1-111111: 1-111111y 111111 11111gazi111-s. JANET, IKMA, 211111 IHEXE D. were s1-1111111 111-11-11s0 stumps 111111 11111111s 11t the 11111111 I31111111. Af10r El wh111- we 1100111011 to 10111-1-. W0 felt 111111-h 111-111-1' ilfftll' meeting so lllkllly fc-Ilows 111111 g1r1s W1- 2t1l'0?lI1y k111-W. Whi11- W111ki11g 11211'1i to 1h11 112l1'l'H.C'kS we s11W 211 1111'llf1'l11ll1tS GABIG 111111 13011- UIIIUK sitting 1111 th1- 5170138 of the mess 111111 Otltillg s111111- 1-11111411-s 1111-y 111111 1'01-0iv011 11-11111 DUT 11. 111ilt 1111y. A 111111- 11111-1' W0 saw s111111- 111-W r1-01'11its 0111111110 111-1111-.V were .IUII NSTON, KU- TOW. 111111 LEVITSKE. I was s111111 11111110 il 1'11r11. 2l1:tl'l' I 111111 s11v1-11 Sgts. MAIHN 211111 GIYZA from 11111111st 1111111111 111l'1llSl'1VU'4 wit11 11111- of 11ll'1l' l'X1lOl'1llll'1lIS. '11111' VC'l'y s111111- 1111.11 I r1-1-1-iv1-11 11-tt1-rs from 13 ETTY S. 111111 IQETTY M. s11.vi11g 11l1'y XVl'I'0 1l'2lY- ing for 1111- WAA1's XV11111ll two W1-eks. I'11 IIIVO 111 s1-1- th1-111 110t'111'1- 1111-11' 101111-. OUOOIIIIHHI - 11111211 11111st 110 AT- KINS 1J11lXV111g 111111 trumpet, my 0111's 1llll'17. Say, w1111r1- 21111 It This is11't 1111- i1l'!1lf'1 1 110XV 1111 you 11110 that! - I f1-11 11s11-1-11 111 21SSl'1ll171y. W1-11, 111111 s01t10s 0116 thing - 11111 going 110VV1l 111111-enlist today. - IJo11o'r11Y 11111111131-JLI.. - Fifty-six Never-To-Be-Forgotten Incidents 1943 That feeling as the Big Stuff of S. T. H. S. Louise Pfeiifer's first appearance as drum major. .lack Gabig turns on his charms. Harold Keener meets his better half. Dave Sadler beats the 9 o'clock bell. Betty Kepple imitates Sonja Henie. Jutch escorts Pinky S. to the Jinx party. Helen Susko conquers Macbeth. Grace Kelly drives a red convertible around town. Louise J. finds her way around Sharps- burg. Billy P.'s convincing sales talk. .Tim J. receives Senior class treasury. Joe Levitske gives the underclassnien an Aquila pep talk. Marie Rebolt begins afcudin' with a teacher. Kotow cleans out his billfold. Treylinekls and hLlll111lCk,S occasional French leaves. Nick Bellino becomes cheerleader. Proofs arrive - Simmons a real Gable. Sam Velmer wins title of Aunt Tillie. Phil Gattens speaks to a girl. Ernest Glod becomes man of the hour. One and only Paul Borehick walks to school with Erma B. Mildred Wliitiiig and Nellie Archie talk- ing about their dates. lrene Dolfi finds her Romeo. Ann Likovieh discusses her dream man. Fold wave - lrma Ivan frets out her snow tv pants. Bill Atkins swinging the classics. Mike Fircak plays delivery boy. Alice Bratkovieh plays wink with August Guza. Walter Royer is seen with a stack of books. Joanne Comis com uers a new dance ste . l Wilda liatelli receives the title of cold- stuff. Elizabeth Semak dines ont. Del G. visits the Stanley during school hours. Jim Nagle's willingness to co-operate. Victor Jevsevar wipes the childish grin from his face. .I oe Pzmack joins the gang.- Joe Jacoby creates a new sensation. Veronica U. ehristens her truck 'iSonny- boyf' Holidays taken off by Grace L. when Tommy was home. Helen Krizo is found without her home- work done. Bob Wisuiski makes his debut in an as- sembly. Andy Marin recites. Gwendolyn Young makes some noise. Elizabeth Miller receives the title, Min Weaver's secretary. Antonia Mayer racks her brain. Eleanor F. decides to conquer bookkeeping. Janet M. was present for a whole week. Cal Johnson finds his way around S. T. H. S. Hazel Greene sure follows exact directions. Helen Butler takes to study. Lil Pope discovers a new formula. Dot Campbell wears a sparkling new bracelet. .lean Verno gives her last cheer. Uonnie Buttice and her artistic ability. Berueta 'l3.'s excitement when she saw a tiny mouse. Mary E. Smith sells her first pair of shoes. Irene Drexler's aim to make everyone happy. - JEAN VElt.NO and IIELEN SUsKo. Fifty-seven Advertisements The Studio Grande 2513 OLIVER .XVICNl,'lC l'I'l l'Slil'IiGll, PA. EX'I'I'1NlJS ISICST WISHIES TO TIIIC GIlAIJI7.X'l'ICS OI 'l'lIl'l CTLASS Ulf' 19423 Official Photographers GIIAN1' 1158 - SS! A Message to the Graduating Class of '43 Srfowden Township High School Ll IERAIQY, PA. V - Victory is I - Imperative for the C - Continuation of our American Way of life. T - Thrust all of your efforts toward it I 0 -- Overlook other endeavors at present, for they are now minor issues. R - Resolve, at once, to take active part in the war effort. Y - You, the youth of today, Will reap the benefits of these efforts - with a rich, full, wholesome life in a free America I UUIJ BEST IVINIIEN TU la'.lC'll Ulf' YUU! Federal Supply Co. LIIZRAKY STOKE LIBRARY, PA. Sixty l'o111pIi111c11ts of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Maracini and Daughters C'o111pIi111c11ts of First National Bank Finleyville C'o111pli111v11fs of Joseph Markiewicz DINING - IDANFING HOMIE COOKING lltlllllllill H0532 Jacob Dolence M ICATS, GIiOlflC1iI ICS, Elllll ISIQEH l,il11'z1ry Road I,I IIIIA RY, PA. Colonial 52 C'on1pIi111c11ts of Library Meat Market A. S. C'I1os11111', Mgr, i'oIo11i111 600 Colonial Cleaners and Dyers Insured by Travelers Tom Dcnnick Colonial -ISI-IV 'I'1:14:.x'1' Yo111:s1f11,1-' 'ro 1111-1 I31cs'1' at Al Morouse's Grove Ilot Dogs, IIa1111b111'g01's, 111111 I3a1'-I3-Q's .Yo l'o1'r'r f1llClI'fjC al -lny Time Open All Year I31'11w11s1'iIIo Iimul South I':11'k Olyinpia S1907 Graham Beerbower Lumber Co. U211'1'ick 2131 BROUGIITON fC'111'1'yj Sixty-one 2 IOSTEN'S ,ullIIflfIlf'!llI'l'I'S of Illlf' H'rn'lrf's lf'1'111'.wl Nrllonl -lc'1I'r'I1'y UIASS KINGS 7 MHU.Xl.S - 'l'Il0PlllI'ZS A PINS VOMMENl'lCMlCX'lf lNYl'l'.X'l'lUNS GI'll0l'2ll 0H'lL'vs 211141 Alilill .Phlllt Owatonna, Minnesota 1i0Pl'0SCllfl'll by FREDERICK C. WAGNER GAS'17I.lCSlIAXNON l 3I,Vl1. PI'l l'SIll'IiGll Qllij C'u111p1i1uc11ts of MR. JOSEPH ZUPANCIC Sixty-two C'on1pli1um1ts of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Maloney High Points in Keeping Your Credit Good at Your Bank Show llopouclalmility at All Times. llo Not Allow Your Olmligutions to Go Past Duo. Mako lic-gulzll' Iil'1lll0TlOI1S ou Your Muturities. lin Not Uvc-1'ml1'aw Your Acwulilt. Iluvc a Plan in Life. Show lt iu Your Daily Living. The First National Bank of Castle Shannon uixsrmg sulxmox, PENNA. ilolnpliluollts of J. F. Galley FVNERAI, HOME CHAPEL Phono, Olympia 5400 i'on1pliu1c11ts of Honus Wagner Company Sixty-three AS GIRL RESERVES, WE TRY TO BE ci1'2ll'lHl1S in 111Zl11lll'l'. I1l1ll21l'fl2ll in jllllglllbllf. lzl'2lfl'V for Sulwivv. l,0'V2ll To friviuls. Ii0ill'lllllQ tuwaml flu- ln-sf. Eill'11i'St in purpose. Swing the bountiful. Hangs-1' for liIlfWVl0ilQl'. ,RUVl'l'01lt to Gml. Xvl0f0l'l0l1S over self. lfvc-1' alvpullclulrlv. Siuc-orc at all times. Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1943 MEN ARE FOUR llc who li1lUVVS. null knows lm knows -- llc is wise - follow him. llc who knmvs, mul lmuws nut llc knows, - llc is asleep - wake him. llc wllo knows nut, mul knows nut lu- knows not - IIC is a fool - shun him. llc who knows not, zllul knows hu knmvs nut - llc is a child - touch him. Sincerest Wishes from the Snowden Township Hi-Y Sixty-four l'on1pli111011ts of Dan Valdiserri XIiWSI'.XI'EllS - MAOAZI X ICS voxw:uf1'1oxs 1-1 1.,11f-, o1y1..piumn5 i'o111plimv11ts of Joe Fae's Tavern mxxxu - DANCING Flllllllitll 9974 l'o111plin1v11ts of Library Pool Room MODERN POOL TAIZLES M. Xvilttik, Prop. I'on1p1i1nc11ts of Dr. D. M. Davis l'o1npliu1vnts of Nuzon, Incorporated NVZON OIJOKLESS SVIIOOI, S.XNlT.X'l'ION Broughton Cut Rate l'ONFEU'l'IONS l'.Vl'EXT MEIJIVI N ES SANI7WI,l'II,ES - SOVP John T.. Gituik, Prop. Olympia 9912 C'o111p1i111011ts of S NOW I JE YS FI HST XVOMAN SQUIHE Mrs. Hannah O'Rourke i'ompli1110uts of Jerry Castelli l Sixty-five o1z.111:c 1fs or Parent-Teacher Associations To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church and commu- nity. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. To bring into closer relation the home and the school that parents and teachers may co-operate intelligently in the training of the child. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advan- tages in physical, mental, social, and spirit- ual education. Snowden Township's Big School Picnic Kennywood Park Thursday, May 27, 1943 i'0lIlPiilll0llfS of Library Boys' Phalanx Rosenherg's Economy Center FIXLEYVI I,l.E'S lJI4II'AIi'I'MI+IN'l' STOIQIC 'l'fm Ulf! Hclialflw Sfflillflln 12110110 54-J' l4'lNl,l'iYYll,l.,IC, PA. THE HOME STORE I lNl.m'vII.1.l4:'s lllc1'1eN1m,u:I.lc Ill-:1'.xl:'l'm-:x'l' Srolzl-3 Wlivrn- You Will Alwnlvs Fiml the Newt-st Styles :lt Lowest Ir'1'iees .lrross from lianlr FI X l,ICYVlI.l,lC, ITICX NA. 1exe1:.xx'1xc:s by The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co. i'.XN'l'ON, OIIEIO Sixty-six l'on1pli11w11fs of Petrovich 25 Noll WW l'ufvr lo l3unfll1c'Is l'l1mw, Ulyulpial 99,13 liI'lWVI1SVllll' Howl llllOl'Gll'I'ON, PA. f'o111pli111c-lxts of C u r r y H o t e l Fllzllky llruvo, Proprictol' Ph cm11m', lllyllllllil 9914 llliOl'GII'l'ON, PA. l'o1uplix11011fs of A Friend l'o111pli11nouts of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brogile Colonial Bottling Works liOl0lll2ll 9929 Mus. ANN F fmlcl QMAN, Prop. Al2llllIl:ill'llllI'Ol'S of Soft Drinks of All l l21V0l'S l'OYIClllJAl.E, PA. l'o111pli11w11fs of Laura's Beauty Shop IIIZOUGIITOX, PA. ljlllbllv, cjlyllllblil U90-l Vollmplilllullfs of Audio Visual Club Sixty-seven Levitske 25 Levitske HON E HUILIPEHS and GENERAL UONTRAVTORS ELl7I'lLl'CLtiI'lg Una! - l'0L'r' - lfcffffog - 7'0p.soil We buy any lllillil' of Used Cars :mal Trucks Also Scrap Tron :tml Mofals Day ami .Tight 7l0ll'llHff Aq6'I l'ifi Stewart Road LIBRARY, PA. Colonial 1155 Levitske's Restaurant IJINNEHS - HAH-I3-Q's Ul'!'lll'SfI'fl l9'1-pry Safzlwiay Nite Foto Le-vitskv. l,I'Ulll'lOfOl' Pllonv, flOlOlll2ll 1155 Stcvvurt Road LIHIQARY, .PA TO EAUH AND EVERY PERSON WHO DID HIS Oli HER PART IN MAKING THIS PUBLICATION OF THE AQUIIMV' A SUUUESS, WE, THE GRADUATING ULASS, THANK YOU WITH DEEP AND SINUEHE FEELINGS. - Senior Class of '43 Sixty-eight ll0111Pllll101ll'S of Graduation Card Specialties C'o1npli111r-nts of John G. Davis, MD. flOll1Pllllll'lllS of Primo Bastianini cl011lPlllllClllS of Piney Fork Tavern Colonial Service 'Station SllCl'lLl,ZiZ1illg in S'l'.X'l'E INSPECTION and MOTOR TUNE-ll l' M0131 l,Oll, and MUISILGAS Colonial 9940 C'0111plimc-llts of Daniel's Variety Store Fo 1'1rzz ' fly ZVKLHIUILJSU Savings ou Y mmll r llomc Needs BROUGIITON, PA. Olympia 9916 C'o1npli11w11fs of John E. Boyer l'l'llllCl'tl'Z D1:l'C'l'f0l' Vickers Bros. Garage Route 88 .FIN LEYVI LLE V1 zlfz plelr' .lufr urfzf 1 tire Services lfilnlcyvillo 65 or 0089 Sixty-nine i'o111pli111m1ts of William G. Johnston l'u111pli111o11ts of Slovenian fGranishj Hall l3liOUGlI'l'0N, PENXA. C'o111pli111c11ts of Snowden Township Ex-Service Men's Assn. l,l'l'Sltll'llt ..... . . .Qlulm liruuo Yin-0 l,l'l'SlflUlllZ ........ John Svlmiitt Sl'l'l'l'lill V. . . . . . . 'I' l't'2lSl , . C l12lll'1l ll'l'I' ian, llousv ...C'lifTo1'1l H. lligll Israllk llozilnowski ll01lllllll'tl'C ...... . . . .Str-vc Vlwplic ll0l11Pllllll'1lfS of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1940 1a1u'c'1f:ToN, PENNA. llUllllll11llil0l' . . . . .... Gofwgo Sl llilI1g' Senior Vivo ...... llr. L. l'. 'lll10l1ll3S0ll vlllllllll' View ...... l'll'2lllli liozillwwski c2lli11'fl'l'1l12lSli'l' ......... Jnlm Sc-lunitt fll'llC'l'l' of the Day ........ John lirmm llllilplillll ............ l'atrivk C'o11lm1 Ailjlltmlt. . . .... l'l12ll'l0S l'l2lSl101' Seventy BOCSTERS 112111017 Mahalkoiv Miss 131111101111 F. Malouoy Andy Marin .Xntonia Mayer 1111lo1'cs Marki111vi1'z Miss Ruth Marzolf 11102 Masneri 15019 Maths lilizalmctll Miller Mrs. E11Z2l1l0t11 11. Miunick Pvt. Frml Miimic-k 110VV2ll't1 M innick Mary Mott Mrs. Uarl Mounts Miss Anna V. Murphy Muzzy l31'1111i Qlgarlucrj v1il1lll'S Nagle Mrs. Anna Nesky fJlJf0l'lIli1l1 Family 171111113 F0011 Market C1l2ll'1CS P1-terucl Mr. A. Pvtri Sara J. Petrovich Louise Pfeiffer William Phillifvnt Lt. Joseph Phillips 14lV01j'11 W. Philips Mr. Guy M. Philips Miss Virginia Philips Xo1'111a11 Pontollo Mary 211111 Joe Polacek .Regina Pollius 1,i11ia11 .Pope Miss V. Potter Mario R1-bolt Pvt. llarry Roscoe Pvt. George Ross Frank liovana 1101111 lioycr Walter A. Royer C'p1. William Boyer 11a1'i11 Sa11ler M1'. 211111 Mrs. Stove Schaug Margaret Swartz Sgt. Max and Cpl. J 01111 Semak llarolcl Si111m011s 1111111111 Simmons Mary Ellen Smith Mr. 211111 M rs. Frank Smith 1.011Wi11a Smith .X1111 M. Smith H1-11111 Susko Miss Catherilxe Tclban Miss Margaret Tcrchcck Albert Troylinek Veroiiica Urbauia J oscph Uzmack Sam VClIl10l' 11111111 111111 Uharlos Vcruo 51111111311 Whiting Mr. Martin E. WC2lXV0l' liobcrt Wisuiski Mr. 111111 Mrs. Frank hVCl'1llEl11 GW'011l1lJl'j'l1 Young Seventy-one BOOSTERS Nellie 1x1'l'lllO William Atkins NVil1la lfiatelli llerneta lgiltfllllall Niek Bellino Paul liorehiek Aliee lil'iltliHVlf'll John liruee John lgl'lISUlll ll0S0l11ilI'y anal VEl'lll?l Butelli llelen Butler Connie Bnttiee llorotlliy Uanlphell Hefty Uingel Joanne Umnis IC1litl1 and Frances Uollins Virginia Cusie Mr. I.. R. Cllfsllilll Mr. Walter llalrynlple Mrs. Margaret Hanley Miss Sara lf. Dixon .Mr. and Mrs. Frank llulein-e M r. and Mrs. Charles llolfi Irene Dolfi Irene llrexler J. llarohl llunnn Hlizahetlx anrl Eleanor lflahiszewski Vharles and Michael Fireak l'llll'Il0 Bakery .lack Gabig William Gaflfl Philip Gattens Mr. .lusepll l'. Giannangrelo lflrnesf Glml Miss Hose citlllllllllll Mr. tlllll Mrs. S. X. Gohlnian Hazel anfl Zehna Greene 1 Della iiI'llb0Sk'V M iss l,O1'0fll'Y Grob Miss Garnet Grove Mr. Louis Groznik August ancl P2IlIl'cillZ3 Irina Ivan Joe Jaeohy Louise .lagnmv .lalnes -laklieh Yiefor .levsevar Valvin Johnston John vlOllIlSt0ll M1'. and Mrs. Alex K lla rolcl Keener Mr. P. Kelly Grave Kelly lim-tty K1-pple Mr. anfl Mrs. rllllOlll2lS Vimla Kusalae lll12ll'l0S Kutow .Xnmly lql'21lll0l' lleleu Krizu Graee 'Leppla Joseph l,eVitsl41: .Xnn Likovieh Merle ll. Long ll. ll. N. l.o11ttit Hllflllilfl Kirby Seventy-two - M5111 aux wxixma 1rr.cailiu.f'-ga.i.:Ili-:.i. aw. - , as num.: num if .qw XJ' 4 3. MQ -- V..L. 4' 4' .'9....7'3'5'f'? 'r..f'l.... .-.1 ..f.i'i'5?f4 Q 9? f'?' .- 1 'L 'f....... 4'-A.. .'f'.L- s.-W -lg W M211 - l4g.4,1:gA-1. L? .'-,.1gf,,.f , , . -, V A ..... :..v,L.La,.........gw.4hu:,4 ,,..f,.-1 . f F I Q4 F rg: Y . ! 2 . I ! Q : r P , . , P i' . I L Vi I I 1 3 11, , fa -I L4 .1:'- I ,Aa

”

Suggestions in the Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA) collection:

Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

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