Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1944 volume:

1 ,- .-v w' I '.: N .' . 1- ww , J x X - 1. 2 f '- A -. 1, J n Z la X, w A w 7' WM x U ,ggN-fmwyaf' 9 41. I M W W W S: S' W M29 4 ,, 'W f.,4 Z Aww .- ya, 1 an 1. Aff, .l. H W., ,, an 4-., Z it W A 'El W , A,,.'2 4 . M ' -f' N 'rx I Ma -1 nu K ,, . , .-W, 9 Mal 0 U., JM. . -,,nA:,,, V , , ,A iss. i L, S ..,v-5 5 ,- '4' 'W'-by-vs ART SUPERVISOR MRS EMILY KING Glrls Mural Mass Margaret Terchek Boys Mural Mlss Blanche Maloney Emelaa Lorenz: Chairman James Leech Chaurman Geraldine Casey Alan Johnson Lois McClymonf James Mowrey Jennie Sirnmlan Roland Wlsnusku Betty Droder 7 CQVLEIWOCJLLCELOVL WE THE SENIORS OF SNOWDEN THE CARDINAL PRINCIPLES OF EDU CATION AND WE SHALL BY PRINTED WORD AND PICTURE TO FURTHER TELL OUR STORY THE AOUILA WRITES ON va ' TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL, BELIEVE IN FIRST ROW Cleft to Right' Virginia Hoberstock Mary Strimlan Agnes Slovak Eris Gene Bashor Ruth Schang Bette Cingel Mary Hollerich Helen Matias Martha Hindman SECOND ROW Miss Maloney William Trax Joy Schang Phyllis Schultz Dorothy Hale Cecilia Harbutz Jean Riggs Virginia Cusic Mildred Albert Mr Weaver THIRD ROW William Caldwell Charles Spencer Howard Sedan Domenic Pom: Paul Droder John Ambrose Charles Peternel John McConkey Anthony Ferrell: ,MA 52 wg As the seniors of 44 it is at last our privilege to publish the Aquila This year our theme is Education for Victory Today we are struggling for the preservation of the four freedoms Free dom of Religion Freedom of Speech Freedom from Want and Freedom Sciences and all our other studies we were learning to educate ourselves for Victory and the period of transition that is ahead of us Armed with the expert ences that grew out of our sublect contacts we hope to be able to meet all our future problems with courage endurance and success for we realize that we shall be the future leaders of this Democracy Our chief concern at this time is cooperating in all the drives such as the collection of paper fats rubber and metals that will help our government supply our fathers brothers and relatives with the necessary ammunition that they need to bring an end to this war The buying of stamps and bonds is another one of our prolects that we have carried on with pride In preparing our Aquila we the staff are grateful for the many experi ence advantages that it has given us We have become closely associated with one another and we have learned through working together for a common pur pose the good that comes out of a united front We have become more confident of ourselves and have learned of the values that accrue from concerted action Our kind advisors Miss Maloney and Mr Weaver will never be forgotten They have helped us with our problems and have graciously given us guidance and suggestions of help in the buildinq of Our Book To all those who have helped us make Our Aaunla of l944 a best seller we wish to extend to you our hand of thanks Dorothy Hale 7 . - 11 11- - - - - 11 - 11 - ' ll ' ' Il - - 11 - ' ' ll ll ll Il ll Il , , , from Fear. Throughout our courses of Mathematics, English, History, Civics, , . I . , , 1 - - - - l - - 11 - ff , , , ' ll ' ll ' F I I I - I . I f - I ' fl . ' ll ll II , Amr! ll Ili! fl Z Who Teach Us CL55505 Command ot Fundamental Processes Cttlzenshlp and Worthy Use ot Leisure Time ,AXLLAAQIQ 5 Strength and Character JL IQ fl 5Ql1l0lIfJ Cf r Clgfffrmf,-f,,,,f f .C . . , ,. -5 f s 6 MCH, fL0l'L Ucforg As long as Ameruca provudes good free educatuon for uts future men and women as us done here at Snowden Townshup Hugh 'chool we need have no fear of losung thus war or of bowung to any other obstacle whuch may face our great country un the future A country un whuch the people are well educated need never fear of gettung themselves un the graspung clutches of a crazed ductator Many belueve that an educatuon merely means the learnung of the three R readun rutun and ruthmetuc However thus thus us not so un school we have learned the three R s but we also learn many many helpful thungs whuch wull be of great use to us at sometume or another durung our luves A good teacher trues to help each pupul to overcome hus shortcomungs the chuef of these us shy ness As an example the solucutung for advertusements for thus very book us a very good experuence whuch grooms us for contacts un busuness We are also taught to have a sense of responsubuluty Through our Amerucan educatuonal system we learn to become good sports As an educated people we guve a great deal of thought to a number of thungs lf we were ugnorant we would be content to let thungs come and go wuth mentalutues us very easuly led by an untellugent person uust as uf they were a herd of cattle That us what happened un Germany before the war We must remaun well educated un order to protect our precuous herutage lt us not easy for us the Senuors to say good bye to Snowden where for the past four years our educatuon has been takung form Although the educatuon has been complete ut has not been wuthout uts lughter moments football and basketball games dances plays partues assemblues etc Wuthout a luttle pleas ure muxed un to balance the more seruous parts our educatuon would not mean quute so much to us Our hugh school curruculum us very sumple as compared to the course of studues laud down for the dufferent branches of our Armed Forces In many of the branches they start you out by sendung you to a college or to an unuversuty then you get a lot of untensuve specual traunung and euther you get ut or you get ou In ugh school we get plenty of chances to make up work that we have not done as well as ut should have been done Hugh school us a fine steppung stone to the vugorous lufe comung up for most of us as a member of Uncle Sam s school The nuneteen fourty four edutuon of the Aquula wull soon be travelung to all pounts of the globe lt wull fall unto the hands of Our Sons of Snowden and to the Sons from the many other schools of the world To Our Sons and Theur Sons we do hereby deducate thus edutuon of our Aquula Paul Droder 4 J Ol Ist - ul 1 ' - ll 1 - - . I . . . I . ver little thou ht- I norance is bliss. A mob made of eo le who have low Y 9 9 P P t. h' 0 JJQQZ5 f 44 h ve establushed for ourselves a motto As the graduatmg Class o we a EDUCATION FOR VICTORY We have tried to follow thus slogan to our utmost abuluty throughout our Hugh School career A we de art from you and set forth to prepare for the uncertaun future 5 P I t erve and u hold these these :deals wall stall be nrt our hearts He p us o pres p :deals ducatlon for Vlctory efend our homes Umfy our country onserve all war materuals ry our best nterest ourselves In the countrys welfare bserve all details ever gave up or freedom sacrlflce btam a good education eady ourselves for service allantly tlght for peace nslst on liberty ltlzenshlp value above all hunk of others flrst ffer our service each for success ueld our best Mtldred Albert 5 ow E . . D C . Advance Amefawn Way of lite T I . , O . N . F . 0 . . R . V . . I . . C. . T . O . R Y. DL 8l l!L1lLlfLg l LlfLCL 6L J I? CMAQ! The greatest responsubuluty of any socuety us the educatuon of chuldren and youth For many years our great Commonwealth has set up munu mum courses of study to be taught to chuldren and youth un free elementary and hugh schools Came the war and emphasus on these courses of study changes Many suggested courses are put on the market We solucuted and secured the cooperatuon of the Puttsburgh Coal Company and theur faculutues to operate courses un weldung and machune shop practuce We secured certufl catuon for competent unstructors and offered courses un electrucuty and raduo We planned to do well all teachung of our chuldren and youth and deflnutely to encourage them to take more math and scuence Thus wuth some code work and lam sessuons un varuous fields aumed to help our youth fit deflnutely unto the armed forces pro gram has been our procedure We are very gratufled wuth the accomplush ments of those who have uouned the armed forces from our schools They have competed favor ably wuth youth from other sectuons of our Com monwealth and from other States un our Unuon We flnd them among the ranks and among the offlcers We flnd them un all duvusuons of our great army They are takung theur place wuth other youth and doung theur part well Among the many thungs that makes us proud of them us the wholesome attutude they take toward theur work and the tureless energy they put unto ut We wull never forget the enthusuastuc heartfelt trubute they pay to our schools when they vusut and wrute us Only such can come from the chuldren wuth whom we labor un Snowden Whether ut us a scrap druve or the sale of stamps and bonds there us no dufference Only the mentuon of ut us needed Then there us the fightung spurut of our port of our student body whether un vuctory or defeat us marvelous Such loyalty us not often found Such spurut wull produce good men and women It has a great bearurug on brungung nearer the day to whuch we all look forward the day of peace The teachers of our chuldren and youth must possess an attutude of servuce a servuce to the chuld the youth and the communuty lt was the Great Teacher who sand that to be chuef you must be servant By servuce we of the staff and our product are deflnutely contrubutung to the wunnung of the war L R CUTSHALL l I I I - - - - - teams, whether it is victory or defeat. The sup- 6 Dear Sensors You are to be complimented on your cholce of a theme for thus years Yearbook Education for Vactory We here at Snowden have been constantly aware of our responslbllutues for pat ternmg your program and planmng your expern ences so that you Sensors would enloy a max: mum of opportunity for carrying on your busl ness of Educataon for Vnctory during and after the war We have through group dnscusslon planmng executmg and appralsmg attempted to gave you opportumtnes for partncupatlon an vltal sntuatnons comparable to those that you wall be called upon to cope wuth euther nn the Servace or un clvuluan lufe We have mtentuonally planned your actlvn hes so that you could expenence the wholesome ness that comes out of doing Service for others whether It be for those actlvely engaged an the defense of our democratuc way of Infe or for those less fortunate who are servlng our boys on the home Ime of defense You have enthusu astncally entered Into every Service actlvlty that has been suggested to you enther by way of a natnonal organnzatuon request or by way of a local request There has been no task too large for you to take on and drnve ahead wuth untul your goal had been reached-and then some We have contunually concerned ourselves with the challenge of fortlfyung you physncally mentally socially and splrltually In your school day work program we have done our level best to apply a balanced sense of proportuon un tume allotments so that the overdevelopment of one of the forts would not tend to weaken one of our other Innes of defense We have attempted to gnve you a work play program that would not make Johnny a dull boy or Mary a lustless gurl Throughout your four years with us we have planned your problems so that you were repeat edlv called upon to solve through expernence Iufe s sutuatuons We have done thus with a vnew to developung In you a personal sense of values wnth regard to the Importance of consustently Inv mg by a code of conduct that Includes on your dauly duet punctuallty accuracy and dispatch Too your teachers have been mmdful of the fact that thus war wall not be won on the battlefields but In the hearts of men and women They have Iukened your mlnds to a parachute they functuon only when they are opened Blessed wnth patnence and perseverance they have been fauthful an carefully unfolding your Olftlflffe Ol 6l,l flfl'L 267, UQ? l Ll'LCLl96L mnnds so that you Sensors could basl out equup ped wuth an unsplred Inot complacentl sense of securuty and posse They have served you well as your lleutenants nn waglng war on war Itself At the moment I can thunk of four guude posts waving green lanterns that may serve you along Infes lourney Let us never shy away from wantung to Learn even though It may not be along our chosen field of endeavor Let us not throw nn the sponge when the solutxon calls for Improvlslng let us develop and scatter 0 respect for those de servmg urregardless of thenr fields of Service Let us be branded as searchers after the facts rather than purveyors of gossip Even when you have crossed our portals for the last tlme as a full tume student we want you to know that our business IS Servuce and when you are nn need of a clearang house we are stall solncutous of your patronage Suncerely hopmg that we have helped to Condmon you for Servuce now and after the War I remam As always, Your frnend and counselor MARTIN E WEAVER 1 , I ' I t- ' 0 9 1 I -:Tw U' I , I . I . I . . - I . I ' -,,- . . . . I D 1. ' H - . . 2. ' ' . . . ' 4. a 1- ' , I 7 6Ll'lZL LCLI 61,085 TROW KL ftt t B M c Ma ga ev c MssBl M l MssR Ms cu Tb E g A s ey Abe ALBERT CITRON Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Bachelor ofSc1ence Physical Education Health Civics Mr Citron his sense of humor the willingness MR J HAROLD DUMM California State Teachers College Pennsylvania State Carnegie Tech Bachelor of Science Shop Dumm his quietness but helpfulness ust ,O Secure G 'ob for you his Qmusmg Classes that buzzing reminds us of his capability MRS MARGARET L DANLEY MISS BLANCHE F MALONEY Claysville Normal School New Rachelle College Bachelor at Arts W Ondl College Duquesne University Duquesne University Bachelor of Science Mathematics Mrs Donley her mathematical ability er willingness to help you her never to be for gotten pleasing ways Master of Arts English Literature Art Miss Maloney her good nature and humor her willingness to produce plays The Broadcast er and Aquila her ability to conduct an unter estung class her unforgettable character plus personality 0 . ff FIRS e a Righ fMiss Anne . Sigmund, iss Vida A. Potter, Mrs. Sara J. Petrovi h, Mrs. r r L, Donley, Miss Margaret Z. Ter heck, i anche F. aloney. SECOND ROW-Mr. J. Harad Dumm, i uth Marzolf, is C therine el an, Miss Anne V. Murphy, Mr. Martin . Weaver, Miss Mar are! . Moran, Mr. Ev I n Philips, Mr, I rt Citron. MR. . . 1 I . ' - ' - ' ' Mr. - ' ' -5 h . I . I . . . A . ' , 8 MISS RUTH MARZOLF University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science Health Physical Education Biology General Science Miss Marzolf her vim vigor and vitality those stern but helpful commands her loyalty and companionship MISS MARGARET A MORAN Duquesne University Pennsylvania State College ate Certuflcate Home Nursing Health Supervision Mlss Moran her knack for health supervision that friendly smile and quiet manner her tact ful leadership in Home Nursing MISS ANNE V MURPHY Duquesne University Bachelor of Science Supervision of Music Miss Murphy that golden voice and musical talent her determination and winning ways her helpfulness in Triple Trio and Quartette MRS SARA JEAN PETROVICH University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Reading and English Mrs Petrovich her million dollar smile her cordial greeting that pleasantness which pre valls in all her classes MRS EVELYN PHILIPS California State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College University of California Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Mrs Philips her sincere instructions and Iec ,j6'Ll'VLL LOU' 61,685 MISS VIDA A POTTER University of Pittsburgh Duquesne University Bachelor of Education Typing Miss Potter those budgets legal pieces and letters a teacher whose very presence adds gayety those perky hair bows MISS ANNE BERNICE SIGMUND Westminster College University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science Physics Biology General Science Sensor Science Miss Sigmund her charm and neatness those becoming dresses her instructive but congenial ways MISS CATHERINE TELBAN California State Teachers College Curry Business College Duquesne University Bachelor of Education Shorthand Bookkeeping Business Law Junior Business Training mercual sublects those cases un Business Law her laughter and teasing a true friend MISS MARGARET Z TERCHECK Pennsylvania State College Bachelor of Science General and Vocational Home Economics Ar Miss Tercheck her charming character and pleasing personality those fatal instructions in cooking and sewing those G R I eas MARTIN E WEAVER University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Master of Education Working towards a Doctor of Education Degree Guidance and Latm Mr Weaver his happy disposltlon his willing ness and sincerity displayed in the discussing of tures that quiet manner and calmness which problems has careful supervision for our benefit lightened many burdens a faithful friend Mildred Albert ju f S1 U 1 , G , , I - . . I , , I Miss Telban-her technique in teaching all com- . . t MR. . 9 SEAM Zim We the members of the School Board of Snowden Township express our a preciatuon for the cooperation and understanding rendered us by this com P l d tasks with which we are faced in directing one of the smews of a strong healthy and progressive community of this United States of America During war periods school problems are multi led with the result that a greater eFfort must be exerted constantly to accom pl lush our purpose which is to educate the children of our community for their P steadier climb on the ladder of success and happiness We realize that the fur ther along this ladder of happiness and success our children progress the finer shall be our community and our society tmost to carry on a strenuous pro We will therefore continue to do our u gram and will continue to look towards the cooperation and understanding of this community to accomplish our end all for one and one for all 10 . C A K Q 1 ' 'Y I. C 1 Q 4 I Y 1' . munity in coping with the diftlcu t an trying ' ' ' SENIORS EDUCATED JUNIORS JOURNEYMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIOR APPRENTICES FRESHMEN APPRENTICES K' if C541 Ca fiom 11 fQf0ce55 cf Umm Pressdent Paul Droder Vnce Presudent John Ambrose Treasurer Anthony Ferrell: Class Motto Today Decades Tomorrow Class Flower Whnte Carnahon Class Color Blue and Whute 12 au ' Secretary ..... Mildred Albert Mrldred Albert Mlldred Abel John Ambrose Erls Gene Bashor Wullnam S Beadlmg Mildred Brrdges Wllllam J Caldwell Thomas J Casey Bette L Clngel Edlth A Collms MILDRED ALBERT Mlllne A I23 GR 234 Class Play 34 Press u 3 4 Aquula 4 G R Cabinet 3 4 Chorus I 2 Class Officer 4 Personaluty Club 4 Operetta 'I 2 Can I help? G A I2 4 GR 2 4 Chorus 3 Commercual Club 3 Let s keep laughing and be happy MILDRED ABEL Mllly A I2 234 Press C Ban Chorus I G R Cabmet 3 4 Personalnty Club 4 Oh' How I love school ball 4 Aqulla 4 Better watch yourself r Rand 2 3 4 Soccer I 2 3 4 Bosllet all I 2 Chorus I 2 Quartette I 2 3 4 Athletic Club I H Y 2 3 4 Operetta I 2 Commercual Club 3 Camera Club 3 Class Oftlcer I 2 3 4 lm lust a mean moron I 2 Golf 2 3 4 Anr Rand 2 3 4 Broadcaster I Just let me m the Arr Corps ERIS GENE BASHOR Bash MILDRED BRIDGES Mn WILLIAM J CALDWELL Cardboard Commercial Club 3 Athletuc Club I Camera 2 Foot Football 2 3 4 Hn Y 3 4 Athletlc Club I Aeronautlcs 2 Quartette I2 34 Operetta I2 Basketball 23 Chorus BETTE L CINGEL Betts A1234 GR GR 234 CommercualCIub3 Home Gnftl GAA Track I Chorus 3 Aquila 4 2 A CI'o6:sY1u:Z2':ZnyAg:':?,4 I Il want a man someday WILLIAM S BEADLING I EDITH A COLLINS e HIY34 AthIetlcCIub2 234 GAA I23 Chou 2 Senior Pla Soccer 2 Football 2 3 Personality Club 4 lsn t my hanr gorgeous? Don t get my Irlsh up' 13 emord 1 I I G.A..--: -: CII! -, - , .D - ,i .5 I .A..f-g..-3-5 G.A. . - -3: GR. - - 1 lub 3-45 d I-25 ' 2 ' f 1 JOHN AMBROSE Bebe THOMAS J. CASEY rom Ai ' --, b --3-41 U, -, ,i ' , ' 'F I Fl' 7 1 ---: -1 -: ll ll ' I, G.A..---p..2-35 N q f ' fl I : - H H 'U . B'II . Ed '- - 5 ' 5 GR. - - 5 . . . - - 7 r S 7 ' y Q 8l'l1l10l .'J VIRGINIA M CUSIC Rusty G A A I Band 3 4 Chorus 3 4 Triple Trro 4 Press Clu 2 3 4 G R 2 3 4 Class Play 3 4 Aquila 4 G R ab met 4 Personality Club 4 I m gomg to be a nurse CATHERINE L DAVIS Kay G R 2 3 4 Home Gtft Chorus 3 4 G Personality Club 4 I got a letter today PAUL M DRODER Stnnky Press Club I 2 3 4 Aqulla 4 H1Y 2 3 4 Athletlc Club I Class Play 3 4 Football 4 Chorus 3 4 Quartette I 2 3 Class President 3 4 Arr Rand 2 3 4 Operetta I 2 Pussy and I have the best mcknames ANTHONY P FERRELLI Toto 3 4 A etlc Hob y lub I Alr Rand Quartette I 2 34 Aquila 4 Basketball 2 34 Football 34 Soccer I 2 3 4 Class Officer 4 I won t pralse myself JAMES R FISCHER Jimmy Hn Y 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Athletlc Club I Alr Rand 3 4 Football 4 Macbeth wrll kull me yet Vtrgmla M Cuslc Catherlne L Davls Paul M Droder VIRGINIA E HABERSTOCK Jean Home Glft I GR 2 3 4 Press Club 2 3 4 Band 3 4 Trnple Trro 4 Aqulla 4 Class Play 4 Personaluty Club 4 I m a busy gurl I am DOROTHY R HALE Speed GR 234 Chorus 2 Aqulla 4 Home Grft I Com merclal Club 3 Class Play 3 Personaluty Club 4 I m not mrschrevous am I7 CECILIA T HARBUTZ Ttllle Hobby Club I G R 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Aquila 4 Triple Trso 4 Class Play 3 Commerclal Club 3 Press Club 2 MARTHA J HINDMAN Marty Hobby Club I G R 2 3 4 Commercial Club 3 Chorus 2 Aqurla 4 Personaluty Club 4 Don t get me started ALFRED J HOLDSWORTH Football 4 HI Y 4 Camera I 2 3 lm a wolf Anthony P Ferrell: James R Flscher Vnrgmua E Haberstock Dorothy R Hale Cecllua T Harbutz MarthaJ Hmdman Alfrecll Holdsworth 1 1 11 11 ,, ,, ' ' - 5 ' F ' I 2 ' 1 . . - - 1 - ' 1 - 1 b - - 1 . . - - 1 - 1 . . C - ' ' 5 ' 5 I ' l 1 . 111 - 11 ll I ' ll I . 1 A 11 11 . . - - 1 ' Ip - 1 .A.A. 2-31 1 , . . 1 , ' 5 ' I . - ' 1 1 ' . 11 11 ,, , . . ,, , . - 11 - 11 ,, . . ,, ' ' ' F I ' ' ' F 1 - . - - 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 1 - 1 - - 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 , ' I ' ' I ' ' Are you kidding? 111 1 - 11 ,, ,, 11 11 Hi-Y - 1 thl ' I1 b C 1 ' ' 3-41 2 . . - - 1 L J - - - 1 ' 1 - - 1 - 1 2 I - . . , . 11 1 11 1 - . 11 1 - 11 ,, . ,, 11AI11 .- 2 Q V I . I . . i i 1 . ' I ' ' - 11 - - 11 111 11 . A 'A I Pg I 'I 2 I4 Mary H. Hollerich Ann Kissel William Kral Lois G. Lee Robert J. love Naomi Mahone Joseph Mall: Helen Matuas H Robert Mattes John McConkey MARY H HOLLERICH Butch GR 234 Chorus 234 Trlple Tno 4 GAA 123 GR Cabinet 3 GR President 4 Aquila 4 Track 1 Per sonallty Club 4 Operetta I 2 I thunk I II skip that class ANN KISSEI. Ann Hobby Club I Prolectuomst Club 2 G R 3 4 Chorus 4 Commercial Club 3 Does anyone else know a good loke7 NAOMI MAHONE Nay A 'I 4 GR 234 Chorus 3 Commerclo Club 3 Keep them smulmg JOSEPH MALLI oe Hobby Club 'I Reading for Fun 2 Camera Club 3 Slow but sure HELEN MATIAS Butch GR 2 3 4 GA A 'I 2 3 Track 'I Triple Trio 4 Chorus WILLIAM KRAL Aeronautics Club 1 2 3 4 Footboll I 2 3 4 I Il get to fly yet LOIS G LEE G A A 1 4 Home Gift 2 Chorus 3 Letters keep up t ROBERT J LOVE Athletic Club I Hn Y 2 3 4 Class Play 3 heir morale Tootne o I 2 3 Aquila 4 Personality Club 4 Operetta I 2 I have my nughtwork done do you? H ROBERT MATTES Lover Athletic Club Aviation Club 2 Camera Club 3 HI Y 4 Class Play 3 It s lust one bag happy world JOHN McCONKEY Corky Athletic Club I HIY 234 Class Play 3 Air Raid 2 3 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 Aquila 4 Press Club 2 Like them all love none I kill em with my eyes BVLLOPJ 1, H U H ..'-2 --1 7...--: G.A., -2-5 .. --: : I .. I .. I I I ' . 7 .. H -- in 1, - I - H ,I 1, HJ H 2 : -. -2 2 2 2 H - If H U It-H H , BII ---: .. --5 --: : 1 --: 1 : -. ,H H H - H . , . ll 'll ll I - - - 'F I I i ' J - I - U - H H , - - H IIB bl! ll I F 1 ' 5 I - --J - --5 ---1 1 - H- I H N - , - 1, , . . O QVLLOPSJ ROBERT S MILLIGAN o Hobby Club l Readnng Club 2 Camera Club 3 Achievement ns my ambltnon CLETUS J OPFERMAN Cletey Athletnc Club I Basketball I 2 3 4 Football I 2 3 4 Hn Y 2 3 4 Class Omcer I 2 I luke them all ISportsJ JOSEPH E OROURKE oe Hobby Club I Press Club I2 Anr Rand Staff 23 Aeronautncs Club34 Camera Club2 Soccer I 2 I want to fly CHARLES F PETERNEL et 2 3 4 Basketball 'I 2 3 4 Aqunla 4 Class Play 4 Soccer 3 4 Anr Rand 2 3 4 I never take the same gnrl out twnce nn a row MARIE M PFEIFFER Mnm Ho by Clubl GAA 1234 Track I2 GR 234 Orchestra I 2 3 Band 3 Chorus 4 I ll find hnm soon DOMENIC F POMI Dago Athletic Club I Audno Vnsual 2 Hn Y 3 4 Aqunla 4 Football 4 Anr Rand 3 4 l m a teaser JEAN E RIGGS Woosne G A14 GR 23 Pr sClub234 Aqunla4 Closs Play3 GR Cabnnet23 May I call tonnte at 57 PHYLLISJ SCHULTZ P I Hobby Club I GAA I 2 Commercnal Club 3 GR 2 3 4 Aqunla 4 Personalnty Club 4 I ll be a secretary someday JOY L SCHANG Toots Play 34 Class Ottlcer 23 Aqunla 4 Trnple Trno 4 GR Cabmet 4 Personalnty Club 4 Men are my weakness RUTH SCHANG Rudy G A A I 2 3 4 Cheerleader 4 2 3 4 Trn e Trno 4 Aqunla 4 Marnnes have landed Robert S Mnllngan CletusJ Opferman Joseph E O Rourke Charles F Peternel Marne M Pfenfter ...fa Domennc F Pomn Jean E Rnggs Phyllnsl Schultz Ruth Schang Joy L Schang O 1 HB bn h nn H ' 5 ---5 ---5 .A..'5 ..-5 es --5 '5 ' 1 HJ H r nn h-'nf . HP H . H H Athletic Club 'l5 Press Club 'l-2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Scrlpe Home Gift Club T5 Press Club 2-3-45 G.R. 2-3-45 Class b 5 . . . - ' ' I ' J . . - - 5 . . , - - - 5 2-3- 5 GR. - - 5 'pl 52?-n , If I rf, ' 1 ., I6 Evelyn M Sancewtch Mary Strumlan Charles Spencer Agnes Slovak Howardl Sedan Wulllam E Trax Dorothy Velmer EVELYN M SANCEWICH Sance Hobby Club 'I PYOIECYIOHIH Club 2 G R 3 4 Chorus l 4 I love ta dance HOWARD ,l SEDAN Pussy 9 Soccer 34 Camera Club 3 Football 4 A Rand 34 Aqurla4 Tell anyone what you thank lt s Amerucan AGNES SLOVAK Aggue CHARLES SPENCER Dltty Football l 2 3 4 Baslxe ball l 2 3 4 Athletic Clu l Soccer 3 4 Alr Rand Staff 3 4 Hr Y 4 Aqulla 4 Ya luke that huh' MARY STRIMLAN Stnm G Al GR 34 Home Gtft2 Chorus 24 Trl e Truo 4 Aquila 4 Commercxal Club 3 I get around WILLIAM E TRAX Wullue Home Gift 'I GR 2 3 4 Commerclal Club 3 Chorus Athletic Club I Hobby Club 2 A r Ralcl 2 3 4 Ha Y 2 Aqunla 4 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Class Play 3 4 Soccer I Aqurla 4 Sungmg IS my professlon I m not bashful honest' DOROTHY VELMER ot' Ho by Club l GAA 23 GR 234 Truple Trno 4 Chorus l 2 4 They often call me Shorty 17 8I'LIf0I :5 ,gg A QQ hr '13 , , , U H H - : ' ' ' 1 . . - 5 - - - 5 1 - - - 5 ' b ' - - 1 - 1 '- 2 ' . U ,I H Q ,, . , , . 1, 1, ,I - Athletic Club 'lg Basketball 2-3-45 Reaclin for Fun 29 .A, , 5 A , e 3 ' 5 - 5 'pl - 1 : 1 ir ' - : ' : ' : ' . ' , H u I, . , Q H H - H ,I - - . I . D w i I . I . I I i . A I I . 1 ' . - - : - - : - 1 : ' H - - - - H H, H HD I b 1 . . . - 1 . . - - 7 ' ' : 1. ,, , . . K L!CJl'Lg .A Kfdffrf As the Class of 44 we open our duary contaunung the pleasures we enuoyed un the greatest unstututuon un the world our school We were the typucal hugh school gurl and boy startung hopefully happuly to gaun an educatuon We were entered unto a whurlwund of school actuvutues football games partues dances and plays lt took perseverance patuence and hard labor to achueve our goal FRESHMAN 1940 1941 We entered Hugh School un 1940 small shy and unexperuenced Under the tactful su pervusuon of our homeroom teachers Mr Petach Mr Munnuck and Mr Campbell we began to get organuzed We who attended the unfor gettable Gurl Reserves Welcome Party wull re call the delughtful feelung of beung wanted we remember the happy sensatuon that came wuth the untroductuon of each new fruend Our efforts were combuned un order to produce our flrst as sembly program How to Study The world news found us the unnocent bystanders of an other World War BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS was our slogan Our Freshman year was unspured wuth our enthusuasm to contunue wuth our educatuon SOPHOMORES 1941 1942 ln our Sophomore year we were frequently referred to as the Forgotten Class However we were very excuted we were now consudered eluguble candudates for membershup to the Gnrl Reserves and Hu Y We nomunated our class officers Presudent Howard Sedan Vuce Presu dent Cletus Opferman Secretary Joy Schang and Treasurer John Ambrose Through the payment of class dues we establushed a class fund Our aum was Servuce to Others JUNIORS 1942 1943 At last we were recognuzed as upperclass men' The most excutung year un our memory How could anyone forget the gleam of loy that beamed un our eyes as we eagerly receuved our class rungs'? Who could forget the experuence of presentung our class play Spooky Tavern so successfully coached by Muss Maloney? The mo ments we encountered un preparatuon of the unuque Junuor Senuor Prom clumaxed our Junuor year SENIORS 1943 1944 As Senuors we had that Sophustucated feel ung we were the examples of the enture school Under the guudance of Mrs Phulups Mr Weaver and Muss Maloney we dud Servuce work col lected fats tun and paper helped fight unflatuon readued ourselves for emergencues bought bonds and stamps and acquaunted ourselves wuth the dufferent phases of natuonal defense work Under Muss Maloneys supervusuon once more a carefully chosen and durected cast presented Don t Darken My Door The Football Luncheon wuth uts gay fall spurut club dances teas sport actuvutues and at last the Prom un our honor pro vuded us wuth a well rounded year of entertaun ment May 1944 suddenly we realuzed the dream whuch seemed so vague when we were Freshues graduatuon As the days drew nearer and nearer we trued to draw back We knew our dream had come true we had to face lufe s school All good thungs come to an end our hugh school career clumaxed wuth that Bac calaureate nught and that hour of Commence ment As The Class of 44 we leave the portals of our school Wuth fauth and trust tn what the future may hold we set forth to complete any task set before us Muldred Albert u n 11 11 - I , . . ' , , , - 11 11 . 1 ' 1 1 ' - L 1 ' ' - 11 - - 11 , . , - ' 1 - 1 I , - 1 . , . , - 1 11 11 - , , , , I 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 11 , I , , , . l 11 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 , - ,, . ,, . , . 1 - 1 . , . 1 ' ' : - g - ' .. . ,- 11 11 1 1 ' 1 ju 23, f John McConkey s gay school lute Domenuc Pom: s dauly agutatung Ann Kassel s bousterous laugh Dorothy Velmer s leadung the Truple Truo Helen Matuas study worrues Marue Pfeuffer s symbol playung Bull Trax s love scenes Mary Strumlan s posutuon onthe oftlce staff Bob Mattes double lufe fschool and nutel Phyllus Schultz s plants Agnes Slovak s forever beung late Bob Love s scenery headaches Charles Peternel s edztorshup of he Broadcaster Joe Mallu s rush to copy hus home work Howard Sedan s love for every gurl un hus class Jean Ruggs pretendung to be a boy Cletey Opferman s football herousm Bob Mullugan s always beung teased Joe O Rourke s annoyung nouses Ruth Schang muxed up romances Evelyn Sancewuch s luvely seventh peruod Lous Lee s anxuety to leave school Charles Spencer s gurl troubles Muldred Alberts shyness John Ambrose s oratuons Erus Bashor s man hatung Bull Beadlung s Sunday 'aunts to town Muldred Brudges and Naomu Mahone s dauly uutterbuggung Bull Caldwell s boastung Tom Casey s envy ofthe Ma runes Bette Cungel s love for the lower hall Eduth Collun s Latun Classes Catherune Davus dreamung of Johnny Paul Droder s class leadershup James Fuscher s basketball technuque Toto Ferrellu s rank as Mauor Jean Haberstock s admuratuon for Carnegue Dorothy Hale s quuetness Joy Schang s helpful hunts to the G R Cabunet Ceculua Harbutz s beung called Mathulda Martha Hundman s amusung storues Vurgunua Cusuc s musucal talent Al Holdsworth s thumbung to Lubrary Mary Holleruch s score keepung Bull Kral s leusure Saturdays Joy Schang Vurgunua Cusuc 19 , . . ., . . . . , . , . . , . , . . . , . ' I . , . . , . . . , . , . I , . . . . ., . , . . , . , . ll Il I ' . . . , . I I - ' ,R . 3 ' . . , , . . , . , . Mildred AbeI's piano playing. ,H I - , . . , . . . , . . . , . , . .. . . , . , . - , . . , . . . , . , . . , . ,u ,, -, - . . , . . . , , , . . ' ' I ' ll ' If . , . . . . . . , . , . . . , . . , . QWLQWL QI Paul Droder was only tive feet toll Charles Peternel got soaked during football games Martha Hlndman had long curls Dorothy Hale was very studnous Bull Kral played the boy scout bugle Agnes Slovak sang on an amateur hour John McConkey was onthe Junior Varsity Dorothy Velmer dad the Ballet Dance Evelyn Sancewnch had a boyish bob Erls Gene Bashor made our only point in track Anthony Ferrell: :mutated Frank Sinatra Mane Pfelffer got first prize in a drumming contest Cecllla Harbutz was President of the Hobby Club Bull Trax got over his bashfulness Jean Riggs lost her tonsuls Cletus Opferman made his first basket an Basketball Joseph O Rourke wore knickers Robert Mulligan performed has first Chemistry Experiment Joy Schang drove a car for the first time Charles Spencer ran 82 yards for a touchdown Mary Strlmlan typed her first letter for Mr Weaver Phyllis Schultz skipped 5th grade Bull Beadllng hut the Park Theater lackpot Bette Clngel held a surprise party Mildred Abel wore a band uniform Mary Hollerlch began to do office work Domenlc Pom: was very backward Lots lee intended to be studuous Ann Klssel started her lokes Vlrglnla Cuslc was late for Aquila meetings Ruth Schang preferred the Signal Corps Vlrgmla Haberstock argued with Mr Petach Naomi Mahone couldn t get along without Lal Mlldrecl Albert threw her books aside Howard Sedan became interested in a secreta ry Edith Collins argued with everyone Alfred Holdsworth took care of Sophomore gur s Mildred Brldges lntterbugged in Gym Class Joseph Malll wanted to be business like Robert Love wanted to shun his name Bull Caldwell headed for worthiness Helen Matuas was a farmer John Ambrose received the American Legion Award Robert Mattes attended a class James Fischer didn t like girls Thomas Casey made the highest in the Air Corps Test Virginia Cuslc 20 fren-H Kay Davis played hookey from school. Q ' l . g 9 UA Aff 3 'iff V of fl Q3 ,WW On the 22nd day of May in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hun dred and forty four We the Class of 1944 bequeath and bestow to our fellow friends and followers The Future Americans our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT in the following manner and form To all the future Seniors we leave our spirit ingenuity and leadership To the Juniors we leave all probabilities of a successful Class Play To the up coming Sophomores we hand down the tradition of everlasting sportsmanship And last but not least we leave to the timid Freshmen thoughts of the forth coming years To S T H S in general we leave the pleasure of remumscence To all members of the faculty we leave the thoughts of our mischievous pranks and wise cracks To the Jamtor and Janitress we bestow all apologies for the extra effort we caused on their part To all those following our footsteps we leave one hilarious Senior year MILDRED ALBERT distributes her character and willingness to Evelyn and Wilda JOHN AMBROSE bequeaths all Hn Y problems to the next president ERIS BASHOR offers her sportsmanship to Estelle Haberstock WILLIAM BEADLING offers his knowledge to Richard Brooks MILDRED BRIDGES turns over her merry making to Martha Archie WILLIAM CALDWELL gladly leaves Latin to Mr Weaver THOMAS CASEY consigns Our Class Motto to the Aquila BETTE CINGEL surrenders her gift of gab to anyone who can equal her EDITH COLLINS grants her unruly debates to Mary Kelly VIRGINIA CUSIC disposes her pantomines to Jerry Castell: CATHERINE DAVIS donates all her absenteeism to Gerry Davis PAUL DRODER blesses anyone capable of becoming General ANTHONY FERRELLI imparts his composing to Milena Lenz: JAMES FISCHER reserves a dark corner inthe Gym for the next dance VIRGINIA HABERSTOCK bestows her good naturedness to Ethel Ienkms DOROTHY HALE assigns her speed to Dot Mey TILLIE HARBUTZ wills her confusing initials to a business manager MARTHA HINDMAN awards her neatness to Elizabeth Fabnszewsku ALFRED HOLDSWORTH presents his carefree ways to Carl Piccolo 22 9 8 8 MILDRED ABEL leaves the high school to be with Emil. CM 0 1944 Q23 Mymflt MARY HOLLERICH relnnquushes her helpfulness to Ann Kokal ANN KISSEL shares her lokes with everyone WILLIAM KRAL blesses all of us wnth nouse galore LOIS LEE passes on her graceful charm to Thelma Lee ROBERT LOVE gives up has sleepless nntes for the duratnon NAOMI MAHONE entrusts her boy frlends to Uncle Sam JOSEPH MALLI transfers has quuetness to Mary Ellen Kurtak JOHN MCCONKEY abandons all gurl troubles to Wulluam Anderko ROBERT MILLIGAN forsakes all laboratory expertments to Sonny Logar HELEN MATIAS confers all her worries on Ellen Cuslc ROBERT MATTES conveys has blond locks to Ted Semak CLETUS OPFERMAN wlll show has knack of paper hangmg to anyone qualified JOSEPH O ROURKE thrusts has annoyance to Ed Swatko CHARLES PETERNEL gnves has score book to Al Hale DOMENIC POMI submits his helght and physique to John Brush! MARIE PFEIFFER concedes her vnolln to scrap JEAN RIGGS agrees to share her drlvlng expernences wuth Bob Engott EVELYN SANCEWICH gives her loyalty to frnends to Bea Fnscher JOY SCHANG contrnbutes all Broadcaster work to Next Year s Sensors RUTH SCHANG shares her cheerleadung pep to the other three PHYLLIS SCHULTZ reserves her place on the Honor Roll for Betty Droder HOWARD SEDAN can t flncl anyone worthy of has hunttng cap and rifle AGNES SLOVAK exchanges new halr styles wuth Ann Groban CHARLES SPENCER lays has football shoes aslde for brother Bull to fill MARY STRIMLAN resigns her typewriter to Esther Glod WILLIAM TRAX gnves us all heart faulure over has gals DOROTHY VELMER S dancing shoes are gladly accepted by Buddy Dolfl We hereby appount Mr Weaver and Mr Cutshall as witnesses of this Last Wall and Testament We the Sensor Class have agreed to the above and accept the seal on the Twenty second day of May un the year of our Lord mneteen hundred and forty four Vurgmla Cuslc Joy Schang 23 , . . , . , . . . , . I 1 . I I . M4434 5 if omiom - Oowne men The class of 45 started their activities off with a bang . After due consideration, they asked for a meeting of class members. The meeting was held in Miss Maloney's room in the presence of Mrs. Petrovich, Miss Tercheck, and Mrs. Danley, the class sponsors. Mrs. Petrovich set down the qualities: loyalty, self-confidence, and leadership, that the officers selected should have. Just as in days gone by each member anxiously waited when the signal for class rings would be given. This year a new group, bub- bling with conhdence in themselves participated in golf, basketball, soccer, and football. We re- gret that they did not take advantage ofthe two years of experience they might have had if they had taken an active part in activities during their Freshman and Sophomore year The Juniors represent Uncle Sams Soldiers on the home front destroying all the Gremlins that will hinder their efforts toward a speedy vic- tory. At the present date they have collected 1,735 tin cans, and the movement is moving along in good fashion. All their extra spending money has been set aside for the rainy day through war war bonds and stamps. With their knowledge of leadership, the de- velopment of character, the growth in self-con- fidence and through their cooperation with others, they will prove to be another progressive Senior Class. OFFICERS President Paul Guza Vice-President Evelyn Albert Secretary Esther Glod Treasurer John Bruschi Dorothy Hale FIRST ROW Left to Rlgfht Ethel Jenkins Dorothy Trax Jane Kulik Regina Haenig Emma Luznar Ann Kokal Barbara Herbert Estelle Haberstock Pauline Elko Margaret Quintrell Norma Melani Narabelle Whiting SECOND ROW Sidney Love Jean Lou Leatherman Esther Handchen Josephine Nostis Isabel Nostis Elouise White Mary Mall: Lillian Jenkins Dolores Markiewicz Angeline Dolti Raymond Gondella Reynolds Miller THIRD ROW Carl Piccolo Edward Cin el Rudy Resnik Eugene Nesky Eugene Galbani Eaward Swatka Gerald Castell: Paul Guzo Anthony Logar Ro ert Thi ret Donald Triller FOURTH ROW Esther Glod Beatrice Fischer Jessie Wilson Helen Nagle Henrietta Celin Evelyn Albert Ann Grobin Wilda Barton Josephine Tarr Mary Zahora 25 ,Silo 0m0re5 - zfmior yoyorenficed Here's to the Sophies who came through the portals of our school with a willingness and an enthusiasm to enter the ring for their second round. Their seconds Jevsevar, Ocepek, Lenzi, Wattik, and trainers Miss Telban, Miss Sigmund, and Mr. Dumm have impressed upon them the necessity of close coordination between mind and body, the benefit of clean and fair punches, and cleanliness of mind and body. Their managers, the faculty, and the ref- eree, Mr. Weaver, are constantly on the lookout for all physical and mental development. Dur- ing this second round there were a few hay- makers that weren't blocked and the referee had to step in with his warnings but very few knockout jabs except for the downfall of the axis. The fighters collected 1279 old records to help build up the morale of our fighting sol- diers, sailors, and marines, plus their quota of war bonds and stamps that were bought during this time. Hurrah!! for the Sophies who took that sec- ond round and who will continue to win during their battle for education. OFFICERS President Albert Jevsevar Vice-President Violet Ocepek Secretary Milena Lenzi Treasurer Joseph Wattik Dorothy Hale FlRST ROW Left to Right Frank Stitch Robert Wallace Chester White Edward Strimlan Robert Engott Thomas Rogers SECOND ROW Dolores Droder Geraldine Lec Ruth Leech Mary Ellen Kurtak Thelma Lee Virginia Oden Rosemary Butelli Milena Lenzi Geraldine Davis Angeline Groban Minnie Pearl Dorothy Manuel Ann Albertosi THIRD ROW Sadie Mae Warren Margaret Austin Hattie Clemens Jean Dalrymple Dolores Vairo Gloria Sebastian Elizabeth Fabiszewski Nancy Rebarnilr Dorothy Mey Dorothy Taylor Gayle Pierce Violet Ocepek FOURTH ROW Robert Oskln William McBride Donald Hellier Albert Hale Walter Rodgers Rose Cic Eddie Mae Archie Robert Eidago Albert Jevsevar Theodore Semak Paul Kellar Eugene Ocepek FlFTH ROW Lillian Maman Leona Morton Ann Sokal Josephine Bu tice Romaine Sunday Albina Skerbetz Mary Kratofil Helen Bruni Margaret Post Shirley Leonard jredzman - yoy9re1fLfice5 The Freshman students entered high school with a shyness that was becoming to them. Some rushed to get a glimpse of Miss Potter, Miss Marzolf and Mr. Citron, who were to be their teachers and sponsors, others came dressed to impress the older group, while some came in late as they did in their grade school days. They lost no time in organizing and were ready to be of service by joining the A. R. P. Squad, participating in fire drills, and enlisting in the sports they could quality for. They went all out for victory when they bought stamps and bonds and during the year helped the government salvage paper when they collected approximately 200 pounds of the precious pulp. Yes, they were as uncertain as we were when they entered Snowden but they will go on adiusting their school program to get the very best education possible. OFFICERS President Joseph Timlco Vice-President Harry Podlesnik Secretary Sharnelle Lee Treasurer Betty Droder Dorothy Hale SEATED Left to Right Irene Handchen Patricia Gattens Irene Resnik Emelia Lorenz: Eddie Mae Archie Lois Wilfred Roller Carmen Latorre Robert Trax William Anderko David Candle Charles Haenig Donald Manuel William Celin Jack Dubbs Steve Velmer Billie Williamson William Handchen THIRD ROW Ann Malli Margaret Zeilman Billye Johnstone Mildred Engel Dorothy Kokal Mary Elko Anna Halladi Jessie Messner Ellen Cusic Mary Zenkebest Jean Kastroll Jennie Strimlan Corrine Framancheck FOURTH ROW Frank Gaul Russel Krut Harold Dunn August Gabris Harry Podlesnik James Leech Donald Rodgers James Romelli Joseph Timko Emil Liker Paul Luznar Alan Johnston FIFTH ROW Edward Batelli William Roadway James Mawrey Florence Hellier Yolanda Oresti Dolores Jasephites Mary Klimazek Dorothy Swatko Scharnelle Lee Marie Munson 27 't Y I Y t , . L 4 1 -n . ,I 5, V ' I -.1 C I v , 5 0 , 1 L ,Q 1 ll I ., McCIymont, Geraldine Ezsey, Mary Verno, Alberta! Wisnishi, Elizabeth Droder. SECOND ROW-Roland Wisniski, C 281' 861, 8105 BEAT BEAT BEAT That us a famuluar echo whuch wull remaun wuth us as long as our cheerleaders are around These gurls unspured the enture student body unto a cheerung mood As we know when the student body gets un a groove our boys are sure to gaun a VICTORY The Cheerleaders have done a grand uob Even though three of the gurls are new thus year they ummeduately were on the rught road un the lune of cheerung At every game you are bound to see Ruth Schang run out on the field and yell Come on kuds get un the groove You can lust watch and see her everlastung spurut Then we see Helen Nagle strut out to guve a cheer Just lookung un her durectuon you can see the thrull she gets out of ut All at once we see Dot Manuel come out and yell Come on boys dont lose your pep Then last but not least we see Gerry Casey who seems a but shy but who us really full of vum and vugor Our boys cant help but STRIVE for VICTORY wuth these gurls fauthfully leadung the cheers Vurgunua Haberstock Left to Rught Ruth Schang, Dorothy Manuel, Helen Nagle, Geraldune Casey . . . . . . H . . ,, . , . . . . . . . I , . ll I - I 1 ll . , I I . . , I .Alf arac! of IL Cfdrfil 0 4 They re Elther Too Young or Too Old My Heart Tells Me Paper Doll Ill Be Around Put Your Arms Around Me No Letter Today People Wxll Say We re In Love Youll Never Know I Had the Crazlest Dream I Just Kussed Your Pncture Goodnnght No Love No Nothmg For the Furst Tnme Oh What a Beautiful Mornung Jeannue Wlth the Lnght Brown Halr There ll Be Some Changes Made Thank Your Lucky Stars How Sweet You Are There ll Never be Another You You d be so Nuce to Come Home To Dont Sweetheart Me Sunday Monday and Always Walt for Me Mary Commg In on a Wang and a Prayer Can It be You? Am I Blue? For Me and My Gal Ive Heard That Song Before In the Blue of Evemng I Crled For You There Are Such Thmgs Adorable You Moonlnght Becomes You My Ideal My Man Smlle Darn You Smale Who? My Heart Tells Me I Found a Mnlluon Dollar Baby When lrnsh Eyes are Smtlnng In My Arms My Buddy Miss You Chewm Chawln Gum Shoo Shoo Baby There Wnll Never Be Another You Beautuful Dreamer You Took My Love MARY STRIMLAN DOROTHY VELMER TOTO FERRELLI JOHN AMBROSE BOB MATTES KAY DAVIS PAUL DRODER ERIS BASHOR BILL KRAL MILDRED ABEL MILDRED ALBERT JIM FISHER AL HOLDSWORTH JEAN RIGGS PHYLLIS SCHULTZ JOE MALLI JOHN MCCONKEY ANN KISSEL RUTH SCHANG MARTHA HINDMAN HOWARD SEDAN JOE O ROURKE DOMENIC POMI MARIE PFEIFFER BILL TRAX AGNES SLOVAK ROBERT MILLIGAN BOB LOVE DOROTHY HALE LOIS LEE TILLIE HARBUTZ JOY SCHANG JEAN HABERSTOCK EVELYN SANCEWICH VIRGINIA CUSIC CHARLES PETERNEL HELEN MATIAS EDITH COLLINS CLETEY OPFERMAN WILLIAM CALDWELL MARY HOLLERICH BETTE CINGEL MILDRED BRIDGES CHARLES SPENCER BILL BEADLNG NAOMI MAHONE 30 She really means at I m nn ove I double for Frank Snnatra Just playung basketball S T H S Romeo I ll get two tomorrow Barb and I are I mught geta man It was about aarplanes I seldom miss I m goung to be serious I fell un ove I slept an That s mem person Not In school work We re graduatlng Those blue eyes Those lokes she told She IS I m a man hater Illgo dear huntmg Flymg us my ambutuon Meet my SPSCIIICGIIODS Cause I have mghtwork Love scenes I know them all I see a movue alone School work As my mlschnevous ways Her charmung ways She s quite charmmg He must be tall dark and handsome I lake them all It really helps Stole her heart I must leave my score book In S T H S s glamour boys I have those lrlsh ways I prefer football Latm As the G R Presldent To chew gum us my hobby That s a ptterbug tune He sumply has that football technuque He dreams about the scuentuflc problem Thosecarefreewaysandwunmng smiles Muldred Albert and Helen Matuas H 77 . L e I e f 4 I I o II a ' H . . A ' ' I i I II II II . I I II a . I II I I I H . I . . . . I ' I ' II I I F I I Il I . F I ' II Q . I ' ' ' II 1 . 1 - ll I , . . . I n I ' ' II I Q I . 1 - - ll . I 1 I - - - ' ll , . I I II I I II I u I II I I II . I I ' II I . . I II I I - II I II Il ' 1 1 .. . . ' , . , , .,,. TOM CASEY , , I'll come back to you. . . . ,, , . . . . . ,, . . II n II T I II . ,, . ' II I . ,, . . Il I ' F I ' II I ' ' Il I ,... , , II ' I ' ' II I II I II I ' ' II I , . . . ,, . I II I II ' I ' II I ' I ' I ' I II ' I Il I I ' II ' ' H - 6 DLCCL fL0l'L ,MCf0l g The world of today us un complete turmoul The outcomes at thus moment are not clear However we do know that our world wnll undergo many readlust ments We will need men and women to and nn the reconstructnon we wnll need men and women to manntann eternal peace Everyone of us as anxnously wautnng to take part In the Post War Planning phase We apprecuate our Amerlcan way of lnfe and wnth Educatuon as our vehncle of Defense we atm to promote progress nn our democratuc world The task of rulmg a gngantnc government of the people by the people and for the people as a dufflcult assignment We as cntnzens must give our undivided best Durnng our hugh school career our natnon has undergone essentual changes socually polntncally and economncally We heard and lustened to Japanese representatuves speak of peace We eagerly watched and wanted for friendly cooperatuon only to be vnctnmuzed by the ordered plow of the Japanese January 1941 found Amernca engaged nn a global war fightnng dictatorship The months that followed thus crmcal peraod were darkened by a dark shadow wnth the Allnes on the defensive Today through careful planmng and through all out cooperatnon on the home front the tude of events has changed an our favor Ger many ns steadily bemg crushed Japan ns now feelmg the force of the combuned Allued power We have set out to fight for our Freedom From Fear Freedom of Relnguon Freedom of Speech and Freedom From Want We cannot we must not we wull not fall Amerncans everywhere are domg thear best They are sharung conservmg savmg servmg and learning Sometumes we engage ourselves nn mental debate wandering If thus common cause wall stop aggressuon cruelty and destructuon of everythung we hold dear our homes schools churches and our fam1lues'7 Our mund travels to one of the crushed and defeated natuons who are suffernng under the tyrannncal dnctators We redouble our efforts We are bemg Educated for Vnctory To us at means more than wmmng thus war of destructuon It means establashmg a new world keepmg our heads when the war us won and nt means bemg able to guve and take Amernca must be open minded we must become famnluar weth the customs of our nenghbors finally we must make adlustments through the days of transition that wall wan and secure eternal peace As graduates we face a crntucal world It us our responsabnluty to carry on Our hugh school lnfe as completed we now tnmndly step forth to put our educatnon unto practice We realize the burden we carry we have the spurnt the trust and the ambltton Mnldred Albert 31 Q a n . , - ' J 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . , ' - 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - . ,, . ,, . . . - 1 , . . I I 1 1 ' ' 1 . I 1 1 ZZOMLM FIRST ROW lleft to Rughtt Wullnam Caldwell Cletus Opferman Damenlc Pom: John Bruce Thomas Casey Roy Pontello Wullnam Kral Wlllnam Spencer Cesare Doltl SECOND ROW-Coach Ray Engott Anthony Ferrell: Charles Wottlk James Fischer Charles Spencer Charles Verna George Melann Paul Verna Ed ard Fnrcak M Weaver THIRD ROW Wnlllam Anderka James Pape Rnchard Brooks Anthony Masneru Paul Droder John Bruschu Joseph Polacek Joseph Wattk Harry Podlesnnk Football contrnbutes nts full share towards our well rounded program of Educatuon for Vac tory Through hard work at practice and durung bumps that come from physucal contact wnth other football players It us strenuous and at tnmes someone gets hurt but so goes It too nn thus world The most nmportant thungs that foot ball players learn are tumnng and teamwork The whole team must work as one person or they are no good lust as the members of a bomber crew Coach Ray Engott and hus assnstant Bll Scotty Gadd dud a fine lab of dnrectung our boys through one of the most Important phases 32 of thenr hugh school educatuon football Only seven games were played thus season he Eagles wunmng three and droppmg four Snow Breaks play a bag part nn any football game Sometnmes the Breaks are bad and sometimes they are good but on the whole the good balances the bad The Eagles have complained about bad breaks but they also have had theur share of good breaks The students who cheer for the Eagles get the feelung of good sportsmanshup that comes out of football whale they are urgung their team on to VICTOTY Droder and Peternel . . - . -t a game, the gridders learn how to take the den scored 55 points while the opponents scored ' ' 84. , l I . . . , l , l ' 11 11 11 11 . . . ' - - 11 11 -1 F . r ll ll ll ll ' ll ll . . I i 11 11 - - - - ' ' ' I . JOOEAQ Sores Srwwden 13 Shorpsburg 6 Snowden opened the season wnth a bang by over powerang a weak Sharps burg eleven Blocked punts by Pussy Sedan and Cletey Opferman and a 52 yard run by Ditty Spencer hughlnghted the contest SI10Wder1 19 Brentwood 6 The Eagles scored an upset over the strong Brentwood grndders rather easnly Although the whole sauad played Hne football Toto Ferrell: s 19 and Datty Spencers 82 yard runs for touchdowns were outstandnng Snowden 0 Dormont 31 The undefeated Class A champs trampled the Snowden eleven wuth very lzttle trouble Reed scored thre touchdowns for the champs Snowden 6 Bethel 13 Although they outplayed their butter rnvals all through the game the Eagles lost because of a number of bad breaks too many fumbles Spencer made another long run 40 yards for the Eagles lone score Snowden 0 Bentleyvllle I5 The Eagles suffered their third straight loss at the hands ofthe powerful Bent leyvllle squad The steady downpour throughout the game halted Snowden s runnnng and passung attack Snowden 12 Baldwm 6 Playing the second nsght game ID the history of Snowden the boys racked up a brullnant victory Cletey Opferman started the Eagles off on the right foot scoring around the left end Snowden 0 Brndgevllle 7 We have not been able to pull the lucky cards out of the deck agalnst Brndgevulle sunce 1938 when we fanned thenr brow 13 to O This year they took us by a single touchdown scored on a long pass The loss of Dutty Spencer early In the game slowed our attacklng considerably Next year the team wxll be munus Wllllam Caldwell Thomas Casey Paul Droder Alfred Holdsworth Wulluam Kral Cletus Opferman Domenlc Poms and Howard Sedan on the lme Anthony Ferrell: James Fnscher and Charles Spencer wall be gone from the backtleld Droder and Peternel 33 R 11 11 11 11 11 - 11 - - 11 11 '1 11 1 11 , 1 1 . . 9 . 1 . ' 1 1 . . . ,, ,, . - 11 1 11 1 1 I I I I I + 1 1 ff?cwLe1fAa! CENTER John McConkey LEFT OF CENTER Anthony Ferrell: Charles Spencer Edward Cungel Howard Sedan Wnlluam Spencer RIGHT OF CENTER Charles Peternel James Fuscher Cletus Opferman John Ambrose Manager Eugene Ocepek STANDING Ccenter Coach Ray Engott Assrstant Wullram Gadd Another nmportant step has been added to our boys Educatuon 'For Vrctory through Basketball They are trauned mentally as well as physucally To explain further they are trained physucally by the development of theur body and muscles mentally tnmmg cooperatnon and care of the body are taught Due to the wartime condntuons the team suffered many hardshrps There were many tnmes when Coach Ray Engott could not be with the boys Bull Gadd managed the team well durung such tnmes The well rounded tramung unscrrbed by the Coach and has Assustant furthered their educatson toward the flnal goal VICTORY Although the Blue and Whnte drd not entertam a wrnnmg season they were always out there to wan A factor deslred an all Amerncans 34 .. 7 A 7 r' I 1 1 ' T I 1 1 r W4 . .. . , . . r 1 1 r 1 - , . 666548 CSZOFQIJ Snowden 44 M C A The Eagles won theur openung game at the Downtown Y on Tuesday December 7 Jummy Fuscher was hugh scorer wuth T6 pounts Snowden 32 Monongahela 53 Monongahela s five whutewashed the Snowden quuntet 53 to 32 at Snowd n on Tuesday December T4 Ceputaus scored 26 pounts for the vuctors Toto Ferrellu and Pussy Sedan allued 8 pounts each for the Eagles Snowden 25 Peters 26 Thus contest played on the Peters floor on Fruday December l7 was dec ded un the final 20 seconds of play The Eagles were ahead by a sungle pount when Emeruck of Peters was awarded 2 free throws He made them both guvung hus team the vuctory Corky McConkey scored 8 pounts for Snowden Snowden 37 Oakdale Industrual 43 On the last day of l943 the Eagles bowed to the Oak dale team who were led by theur coach and forward Harold who tallued T8 pounts Babe Ambrose scored 'I2 pounts to head Snowden Snowden 27 South Fayette 33 The Eagles dropped theur fourth straught and theur first league battle of the season on Fruday January 7 at home brose scored 7 pounts Snowden 27 Brudgevulle 53 At Brudgevulle on Fruday January T4 the Snowden tive suttered one of theur worst defeats Sammy Davud tallued 14 pounts for Brudgevulle Babe Ambrose agaun led the Eagles thus tume wuth 8 pounts Snowden 28 Clark 48 Wuth theur champuonshp team of last year back Clark easuly defeated the Eagles who played swell basketball Kolodzuch scored T8 pounts for Clark and Babe Ambrose had ll more added to hus credut The game took place at Snowden on Tuesday January 18 Snowden I8 Bethel 26 The Eagles dropped a hard fought game to Bethel on Fruday January 21 The tlrst half score resembled that of a baseball game Bethel 6 Snowden 5 Cupcuc tallued T0 pounts to lead hus team to vuctory Corky McConkey led the Eagles wuth 6 pounts Snowdon 55 797 M P Battoluon 62 On Monday January 24 the Eagles played a mughty fln game agaunst a superuor Army team on the Eagle floor Tabor scored 22 pounts for the Army and Corky McConkey and Babe Ambrose each tallued wuth l5 pounts for Snowden Snowden 26 Baldwun 29 Playung theur worst game so far thus season the Snowden Basketballers bowed on theur home court on Tuesday January 25 Slutter of Baldwun was hgh scorer wuth 'll pounts and Babe Ambrose scored 8 for Snowden Snowden 28 Dormont 24 The Eagles flna y gauned a vctory Dormonts team for next year lno senuors played suffered the defeat Babe Ambrose tallued ll pounts to be h gh scorer Snowden 34 Monongahela 56 At Monongahela an Tuesday Febr ary l the Mon Cuty uve slaughtered the Eagles for the second tume thus season Whute scored 'l7 pounts for the wmners and Corky McConkey scored 9 pounts for Snowden Snowden 21 South Fayette 30 By mussung far too many shos the Eagles handed South Fayette the game whuch took place at South Fayette on Fruday February 5 Hugh scorers were Duchess of South Fayette w h I2 and the Eagles Toto Ferrellu wuth 8 pounts Snowden 37 797 M P Battalxon 39 On Tuesday February 8 at Snowden the South Park sol duers came from behund to wun Babe Ambrose had a hugh score of 20 pounts for the Eagles labor led the Army wuth 12 Snowden 25 Brudgevulle 38 The first half of thus game played a Snowden on Fruday February ll was close but un the second half Brudgevulle puled up a safe lead For he vuctors Tom Lyle scored T3 pounts and for Snowden Babe Ambrose tallued 7 pounts Snowden I5 Clark 49 The Champs easuly walloped Snowden on Fruday February T5 The game was played at Clark Kolodzeck of Clark was hugh scorer wuth T2 pounts Babe Ambrose was the hugh scorung Eagle wuth 8 pounts Snowden 31 Bethel 24 Playung on theur home floor the Eagles won theur tlrst and only league game at the season Our hottest ruval Bethel was on the short end of he score The hugh scorer was Corky McConkey wuth l2 pounts Nordstrom tallued 9 pounts to lead Bethel un scorung Snowden 26 Baldwun 36 After startung out un a b g way the Eagles played out and donated the game to Baldwun The game was played at Baldwun on Tuesday February 22 Schluter of Baldwun scored l2 and Toto Ferrellu of Snowden scored 9 pounts Snowden 39 Peters 33 The llnal game of the season proved to be a thruller and also a Snowden vuctory The sute at the game was the Snow der- gym on Fruday February 25 Gummy Cungel of the Eagles tallued T5 poun s to be h gh scorer McDowell led Pete wuth ll pounts The Senuor members on the team were John Ambrose Anthony Ferrellu James Fuscher John McConkey Cletus Opfer man Charles Peternel Howard Sedan Charles Spencer Droder and Peternel u Y. . . . 28 , ' I ' ' . 4 ul tl ll 'I , . il ' f . ' - tr f, f ' ' ' ' f . A ' . . - , - - H H - H H A ' ' . K' I v ' ' F - . - ,, H , I ' . 8 . . . . . i - 1, tr - - - I . ' ' It , H H . - - h I I I I - - - . ,, H - . . tt H - . . A . , . . . , ' , . t . 1 . Malenka scored T3 points for South Fayette and Babe Arn- ,, ,, . . ' . . . , , F . T A 1 . . H ,I . . . . H H . . . . . 3 I D . , , . H tt l , - - U ff ,, H , l , ' U , , . I A ' , . ' 1 I A ' ' ' ' H H - . ' ' If It . I ' 9 ' V , H If - . , . - ' ' 1 u , -. . ff U , , uf U f - - ' : I . , , , - , , , . f 35 FIRST ROW 'left To righl: Roland Wisniski, Charles Verno, Willigm Hqndd-len, Charles Pete-rnel, Anthony Ferrelli, James Fischer, Richard Brooks, Carl Piccolo, Charles Haenig. SECOND ROW lefi la right: Charles Walfik, Roy Ponlello, Anvhony Masneri, William Spencer, Joseph Polacelc, John Bruschi, Edward Bufelli, Howard Sedan, Cesare Dom. THIRD ROW 'left to right : Charles Spencer, John Bruce, John Ambrose, William Roadway. Edward Cingel, Russel Kruf. Edward Swalko Rudy RSSUIR 36 SEATED: Mr. Culshall. STANDING left to riglil : Paul Girls, William McBride, Poul Df0d9f, Snowden s golf team always looks forward with anticipation to a victorious season and have burning in entive feeling for competitive sports Golf not only provides recreation but pro the aim of all the squad but they are willing to accept defeat with a driving power toward vac tory A typical American recreation is Soccer lt has done a great deal to bring our school before the eyes of the public Snowden has been the proud possessor of victorious teams and many stars Soccer is a game where one learns to give as well as to take a game where the body goes Golf readxes our boys for ervice in many ways The timing and balance makes him accurate on the firing range His Iudgrrtent in distances enables him to throw a hand grenade accurately at a given target Our golf team is under the direction of Mr L R Cutshall Super vising Principal and the outcomes from partici gram of Educat on for Victory Anthony Ferrelli OCCQI' through many rigid practices Win or lose the boys keep smiling If they have ci few setbacks the boys keep striving for Victory They realize Soccer is a part of their Education for Victory Anthony Ferrelli QV , , C . . motes good will and brotherhood. Success is potion in the sport will be valuable in our pro- - . . ,, , - H 37 lftlfLL0l flilfrftfg FIRST ROW SEATED Cleft to rlghtl Walter Rodgers Harry Podlesnlk Edward Strlmlan Robert Trax Robert Engott Chester White Wnllnam Wulluamson SECOND ROW SEATED Qleft to rlghtl James Pope Albert Hale Ruchard Brooks STANDING Cleft to rlghtl Coach Engott Manager Eugene Ocepek Assustant Wllluam Gudd The underclassmen who make up the Jumor Varsity team are learmng bas ketball s finer pomts so that they can step unto the shoes vacated by the Sensor members of the Varsuty As the Jumor Varsuty they receuve very Isttle recog nltnon but thenr tnme to shnne wnll come soon The outcome of future basketball seasons can be easnly preducted by the strength of the Jumor Varsity team Wuth thus reasonmg un mnnd nt looks as though Snowden wull have qunte a season wuthm the near future Support these boys they wont let you down' Paul Droder 38 9 D . : , , . , . . . o . , ' ' I I To seek to create and mauntaun through the school and communuty a hugher standard of Chrustuan character us the goal for whuch the Hu Y us struvung The slogan of the Hu Y us the development of clean luvung clean speech and Chrustuan char acter Meetungs are opened wuth the readung of the Buble by the Chaplaun thus stressung Chrus tuan character Throughout theur conduct an co operatuon un the classroom on the athletuc fleld and throughout the communuty the mem bers are tryung to achueve the remaunder of the slogan The Hu Y opens uts actuvutues each year wuth the lnductuon Servuce for new members At the servuce the meanung of the Hu Y us explauned to the new boys Another annual event us the Sadue Hawkuns Dance All persons attendung are requured to dress Dogpatch style A fine gatherung attended thus years affaur Chrustmas Baskets are dustrubuted to the needy famulues of 8:58l l!8f5 For the past eught years the outstandung club un our hugh school has been the Gurl Reserves The enrollment has advanced yearly to uts pres ent number of nunety sux The gurls un thus group work as a unut struvung to better mankund b better cutuzens get the best out of lufe and luve up to the hugh udeals of theur code They have moved another step toward theur goal by sponsorung many cuctuve campaugns that wull aud those of thus country and others The wrutung of letters to Amerucan Japanese gurls at the Relocatuon Center has shown fruendluness tolerance umpartualuty and good cutuzenshup among our gurls They have filled and sent boxes to the chuldren of war strucken Europe assurung them that they too have promoted good wull shared theur fortune and brought happu ness to our Allues They were Santa s helpers by makung stuffed toys for the ull and needy chul dren brung forth theur thoughtfulness kundness and abuluty They also collected money for the ilfer .Mp ng our communuty Durung the Chrustmas season three baskets were guven to those deservung and they were greatly apprecuated Mr Weaver and Mr Cxtron serve as advus ors They guve valuable aud un the preparatuon and completuon of our actuvutues Mr R E Rope Y M C A executuve secretary offered helpful suggestuons durung hus frequent vusuts to our meetungs The Hu Y us always ready to be of help un any emergency whuch may ruse through out the school year OFFICERS FOR 1943 1944 Presudent John Ambrose Vuce Presudent Paul Guza Recordung Secretary Charles Verno Correspondung Robert Engott Chaplaun Howard Sedan Co Chaplaun Cletus Opferman Treasurer Anthony Ferrellu Ambrose McConkey and Peternel M! 8,9811 Infantule Paralysus Druve thus worthy cause pre sented theur outstandung consuderatuon for the less fortunate among ourselves Among theur yearly actuvutues are dances plays banquets and teas whuch have added to the lust of the promotung fruendly relatuonshup enloyment learnung apprecuatuon and loyalty throughout our communuty Muss Margaret Tercheck the capable leader has helped further theur Educatuon for Vuctory In future years they wull use theur past experu ences as Gurl Reserves to make thus a better Ameruca for all of us The leaders for the past year have been Presudent Mary Holleruch Vuce Presudent Muldred Albert Secretary Reguna Haenug Treasurer Evelyn Albert Advusor Muss Margaret Tercheck Joy Schang CAA- - or L , fa - Qu yu, Q if 40 FlRST ROW Lett ta Right 7Mr. Weaver, Anthony Logcr, Charles Verno, Charles Peternel, Robert Mottes, Robert Engott, Anthony Ferrelli, John M:Conkey, Sidney Love, Carl Piccolo, Edward Strirnlan, Mr Citron. SECOND ROW fJaseph Wattik, Edward Cingel, Charles Spencer, Thomas Casey, George Melani, Edward Fircck, Paul Gozo, Cletus Opterman, Robert Love, James Flszher. THlRD ROW--Domenic Pomi, Paul Droder, John Bruschi, William Beadling, Paul Verna, John Ambrose, Robert Fidogo, William Trax, Roy Pontello, Howard Sedan. ST ROW Left to Right Virginia Cust: Joy Schang Elizab th Fobiszewski Josephine Nostis Regina Haenig ary Hollerich Mildred Albert Evelyn Albert Emma Luznar Mildred Abel Esther Glod SECOND ROW Miss Tercheck Jean Dolrymple Pauline Elko Jane Kuluk Nancy Rebornick Margaret Quintrell Anne Kokal Barbara Herbert Estelle Haberstcck Edith Collins Agnes Slovak Violet Ocepek Gayle Pierce Ann Albertosi Rosemary Butelli Milena Lenz: THIRD ROW Jean Lou Leatherman Lillian Jenkins Dorothy Trax Phyllis Schultz Marie PfelfTer Geraldine Davis Helen Nagle Dorothy Manuel Ruth Leech Angeline Grobin Jessie Wilson Margaret Austin Leona Morton Virginia Oden Albino Skerbetz Minnie Frazier Naomi Mohone FOURTH ROW Esther Handchen Dorothy Hale Ruth Schang Bernice White Norabell Whiting Angeline Dolli Dolores Drader Rose Cic Eddy Mae Archie Hattie Clemens Gloria Sebastian Mary Mall: Ann Ktssel Cecilia Harbutz Mildred Bridges Virginia Haberstock Ethel Jenkins FIFTH ROW Dolores Markiewicz Martha Hnndman Dorothy Mey Dorothy Taylor Dolores Vairo Mary Kratafil Margaret Post Josephine Tarr Helen Bruno Catherine Davis Bette Cingel Evelyn Sancewtch Dorothy Velmer Helen Matios Henrietta Celin Ann Grobin Wilda Barton Shirley Leonard Isabel Nostis 41 , , Y U I . J, , 4' N' - - n I I y rf h X 1 lb l y Y U, U 4 V 1 , A X ,Q i ., J , T A' FIR -L . g . . . . I I . 9 . .V . ,V . . I M . I . ,V I I I . ' I I ' A-A . SEATED fleft to Rightj-William Williamson, Franlc Stitch, Robert Wallace, William Celin, Charles Haenig, David Condie, Paul Luznar, Harry Podlesnik, James Pope, Thomas Rodgers, James Leech. STANDING- August Gabris, Richard Brooks, Russel Krut, Alan Johnston, Albert Jevsevar, James Mowrey, Cesare Dolfi, Eugene Galbani, Donald Hellier, Edward Batelli, Mr. Dumm. STANDING Miss Telban 42 SEATED vleft to Right,-Mary Zahora, Mary Malli, Isabel Nostis, Elouise White, Norabelle Whiting. Ql 0lfL0'LlfLfLC5 4 0lfLf6LCf Our Aeronautvcs Club IS becomlng more popular every day The reason for thus ns the tact that we might consnder the present tume The AIR AGE This club whnch us now nn :ts fifth year of service ns cz servnce to nts country It presents an aeronautnc educotnon to :ts members Wnth thus type of educatnon our boys wal have a knowledge of aeronautlcs whuch wull help them onthe road to becoming well tranned pilots navlgators and bombadners Our country needs boys who are unterested nn aeronautucs The boys wnth the help of theur nnstructor Mr Dumm are learnnng many n w points of avnatnon at every one ot thenr weekly meetings Th nr nnstructor s mann purpose ns to prepare them for all dutnes ot the Arr Corps In thu manner OFFICERS Presndent Wlllsam Kral Secretary Treasurer Rvchard Brooks Vurgnnua Haberstock jlmfmtf CH IAQ JJ Liter The demand for efhclent secretarues as steaduly on the nncrease With the knowledge furnnshed by theur club the members will be ready to meet thus con stant plea ln thenr meetnngs under the durectxon of Mnss Telbon the gurls are taught the dos don ts of ofhce procedure DISCUSSIONS on emcvency attitude toward employer and co workers proper dress and problems on worksng for peak per formonces are gnven at scheduled sntervals The study work phases ofthe work planned uncludes the dnctatxng and translating of letters Hllng an alphabetucal order under proper headmgs sending and recenvung telephone messages and the handlung of mall an a large establnshment The gurls of the club now have a feelmg ot confidence when they go out unto the busuness world to seek employment Dorothy Hale 43 ff 1 T DL - . they can help aid and defend The Allied Nations. lflf ii 0 Left fo Right-Miss Murphy, Anthony Ferrelli, John Ambrose, Howard Sedan, Thomas Casey. Joy Schang SECOND ROW Edith Collins Mass Maloney Virginia Habersfock 44 FIRST ROW-lLefl to Rightj-William Trax, Mildred Albert, Paul Droder, Virginia Cusic, Charles Pelernel QVLLOI' Q55 Jgoffgwoo 15 ufncwfelffe - e MPL syn Jgaucmony A quartette us a group of four musucuans or sungers In our case the mem bers of the hugh school auartette are nnale sungers Sunce 1940 the boys that mak up thus organuzatuon have provuded entertaunment at Baccalaureate Com mencement servuces and other specual occasuons durung the school year Harmony among the members presents theur advancement and abuluty un every day lufe as well as un musuc Muss Murphy has led the boys to theur hugh accomplushments of today In years to come the members wull be our leaders due to theur achuevements toward Educatuon for Vuctory Joy Scha ng The Senuor Play of the Class of 44 was presented un the Hugh School Audu toruum onthe eughteenth and nuneteenth of November It was under the tcuctful durectuon of Muss Maloney planned the perfect romance After all her fuss and bother everythung came out alrught She even found romance wuth a bachelor The characters are unforgetable and wull luve un our memorues forever Roger Kent CCharles Peternelj the bachelor Rosemary Kent CMuldred Albertj the bachelors romantuc nuece Tom Garruck CWulluam Traxj Rosemarys persustent suutor Poppy Foster CVurgunua Cusucj the maud of all work Alex Stubbuns CPaul Droderl Poppys devoted swaun Jane Perkuns Uoy Schangj a wruter of the per fect romances who caused all the trouble Louusa Featherstone fVurgunua Haber stockj a cranky mauden lady Susue Featherstone fEduth Collunsj Louusas gudcly old maud suster who adored romance All these characters put forth every effort o entertaun a troubled communuty Vurgunua Haberstock 45 e . . . . . - , , . . . ,, . . ,, U W 7 . fu U . - -- The play, Don't Darken My Door, revolved around a novelist who always ' I , . . . . . . , . , , . I . . . . I . - - I I , , 5 ' , ' - F . . . . - . . . . . , . , , u L ' ' , . fulfom Mfg -1 C0lfLlfQ:5y 83:58 The Club ElIte IS a new club organxzed lhlS year by MISS Potter MIss SIgmund and Mrs PetrovIch The club has a membershIp of SIXTY students TheIr motto IS Whether Iustly or not we are often evaluated by our manners and the charac ter of our socIal lIfe We must realIze therefore that others use our behavIor as an Index to our personalIty and purpose ThIs club has a grand Idea Courtesy IS very Important In such tryIng tImes We often flnd that the person wuth manners and personallty gets further ahead than the persons who lack the qualnty of these traIts Therefore all of the stu dents IH thIs club are strIvIng for VICIOTY The VIctory of securIng good manners and a pleasIng personalIty OFFICERS PresIdent Robert ThIeret VIce PfeSId9nf Ethel Jenklns SecretarIes RomaIne Sunday VIolet Ocepek VIYQIUIG Haberstock QA cfm, LIL? W A sim? The glrls choIus VYl'1lCl'1 was organazed when our school bulldung was ded: cated had a membershIp of thIrty gIrls SINCE then the membershIp has pro gressxvely Increased untIl at the present tIme It proudly boasts of havIng a group of seventy fIve gIrls For the past two years It has been under the capable lead ershup of MIss Anna Murphy who has QIVGD the gIrls a wholesome understand Ing of the charms of musIc The gIrls of thIs organIzatIon work hard but theIr efforts are not In vaun TheIr goal IS always a good performance and thIs they attann by furnIshIng out stanclIng musIc for Commencement and Baccalaureate SSFVICGS They are ready at all tnmes to entertaIn and brIng lay to every one The QII'lS have also dus played an endurmg harmony IH everythmg they do They too have contnbuted to EDUCATION FOR VICTORY by theIr achnevements durIng the past year VIrgInIa Haberstock 46 va L A , Cf A ' f j 7 'IA I - I e . FIRST ROW Left to Right Mass Potter Jean Dalrymple Gayle Pierce Vtolet Ocepelc Ann Albertosi Rosemary Butelli Milena Lenzi Geraldine Davis Jessie Messner Angeline Grobm Beatrice Fischer Dorothy Mey Mrs Petrovlch SECOND ROW Miss Sigmund Pauline Elko Lillian Jenkins Rose Cnc Dorothy Taylor Dolores Vairo Elizabeth Fabtszewslu Gloria Sebastian Angeline Dolh Dolares Marluewicz Dolores Droder John Bruschu Chester White THIRD ROW John Bruce Thomas Casey William Roadway Ge ald Castell: Ethel Jenkins Yolanda Orestu Florence Hellter Jean Lou Leatherman Robert Thteret Eugene Ocepek Edward Cingel William Spencer FOURTH ROW Ramatne Sunday Albtna Skerbetz Josephine Buttlcc Henrietta Celtn Ann Grobm Ruth Leegh Mary Ellen Kurtak Mary Kratotil Mary Verno Helen Brunt Betty Drcder Shirley Leonard V! JL., 1 KNEELING Left to Right -Elouise White, Jane Kulik, Margaret Quintrell, Dolores Vairo, Elizabeth Fabiszewski, Gloria Sebastian, Scharnelle Lee, Norabelle Whiting. FIRST ROW-Evelyn Sancewich, Mildred Engel, Dorothy Kokal, Mary Elko, Anne Hallidi, Rosemary Butelli, Milena Lenzi, Geraldine Davis, Jessie Messner, Ellen Cusic, Ann Sokal, Romoine Sunday, Jennie Strimlon, Jean Kastroll, Billye Johnstone, Dorothy Velmer, SECOND ROW- Miss Murphy, Catherine Davis, Irene Handchen, Jessie Wilson, Minnie Frazier, Ann Albertosi, Jean Dalrymple, Marie PfeiHer, Estelle Haberstock, Mary Klimazelc, Dorothy Swatlco, Marie Munson, Corrine Framancheclc, Margaret Zeilman, Anne Malli, Dorothy Taylor. THIRD ROW-Emma Luznar, Regina Haenig, Esther Handchen, Josephine Nostis, Jean Lou Leatherman, Dolores Markiewicz, Isabel Nostis, Dolores Josephites, Mary Strimlan, Ann Kissel, Cecilia Harbutz, Florence Hellier, Dolores Droder, Yolanda Oresti, Dorothy Trax. FOURTH ROW-Mary Hollerich, Patricia Gattens, Irene Resnik, Emelia Lorenzi, Mary Verno, Martha Archie, Lois M:CIyrncnt, Geraldine Casey, Margaret Post, Alberta Wisnislci, Mary Zahora, Elizabeth Droder, Shirley Leonard, Esther Glad. 47 FIRST ROW 'Left ro Right -Dorothy Hole, Helen Morias, Carherine Davis Martha Hindmon, Mrs, Plwilips, Mildred Albert, Mildred Abel, Edith Collins, Phyllis Schulz SECOND ROW7Virginic Cusic, Virginio Hobers'ock, Joy Schang, Mary Hollerich. SEATED Lefl fo Righr Morne Munson Lois Lee Geraldine Lee Thelma Lee Lillian Momon Ann Sokol Mary Elko Be-He Crngel Helen Nogle Dorothy Manuel Noorm Mohone Corrine Fromancheclr SECOND ROW Eris Boshor Ruth Schang Scharnelle Lie Billyf. Jolmsrone Mildred Engel Sodie Mae Warren Margarer Auslm Jnssu Messner Ellen Cusic Mary Zcnkeb sr Leono Morron Virg mo Oden Miss Morzolf THIRD ROW Je-on Riggs Josephires Home Clernmens Eddrr, Mar, Archiv Mariz Plrrfh-r Nargare' Zeulnon FOURTH ROW Anm Holludu mon K stroll o'rrcra aHzns ns msn: Eicllo Lorsnz Mary Zohoro Muriha Archer Elizoberh Drorler Mory Verno Albervo Wisniski 48 Borboroi He-rberr, Eslelle Hobursrocln,lDororl1y Swailxlo, Mary Klimoiek, Anne Mulli, Mildred Bridges, Dolores JA Q' ,P, Gl,lrf-R-'i.,'.1-' ,' ' . ,' 8lf'.'50lfL6l, Lf? 14,981 6LlfL 8 A new and unterestung club un Snowden Townshup Hugh School us The Per sonaluty Club under the supervusuon of Mrs Phulups The membershup us com posed of twelve Senuor gurls Theur purpose as the tutle umplues us to develop an unterestung and wunnung personaluty At theur meetungs they duscuss boy and gurl relatuons character and personal groomung theur etTorts to be Educated for Vuctory Dorothy Hale WZ JQALQC Auocuafugn R y gdlflfl UL! The Gurls Athletuc Assocuatuon of Snowden Townshup Hugh School provudes every member of the group an opportunuty to take an actuve part un a healthful and enuoyable program Muss Marzolf the durector teaches the rules of the sport and the fundamentals ofthe game Good tellowshup and qualuty can be enuoyed The gurls are beung educated un the Held of sports A sport for every gurl would be a very suftlcuent motto for thus assocuatuon Jean Ruggs l:l 49 I . i- A- Q The girls have no need for oftlcers. They tlnd cooperation a keyword in I I L 6 PLO 6LlfL6Ll L8:5 Muss Murphy and a few gurls from last years senuor class organuzed the Truple Truo The new members are followung the footsteps of theur predecessors the aums are hugh and the doubts are none The maun Issue of the gurls us to fur nush musuc for Commencement and Baccalaureate servuces ln thus group of nune cooperatuon consuderatuon and tolerance are the key notes whuch promotes better every day luvung among ourselves The beneflts of these keynotes are learn to work together be fruendly thunk of your fruends first uses better Amerucans lt Educates us for Vuctory Joy Schang 0,5 clam 5 W Everyone sungs thats our slogan Yes boys and gurls aluke keep happy by exercusung theur vocal cords Muss Murphy as the leader of these boys and has guuded them unto the talented group they are today They have achueved unde pendence success and actuveness from theur relatuons wxth one another The boys wull be auded un the future by everyone of these trauts They ll learn to look after themselves and others not to be afraud of tasks that confront them and to take what comes cheerfully These Amerucans have advanced a step on the lad der of Educatuon for Vuctory Joy Schang III l 50 rp lflflf' . C -then yourself, listen to others, and express your own opinions freely. lt prom- I I 7 - , 0 e Lo. SEATED Lefv to Righf -Darovhy Velmer, Miss Murphy, Helen Mafias STANDlNGxVirgin2a Hcbersfock, Virginia Cusic, Mary Svrimlan, Cecilia Harbufz, Joy Schang, Ruvh S-thang, Mary Hollerich, FIRST ROW Left vo Righv Joseph Timxc Erml Liner Paul Luznar Robe-rf Trax David Candle Roberv Wallace Charles Haemg Steve Velmer William Williamson SECOND ROW Jack Dubbs Donald Manuel James Romelli James Mawrey William Roadway Alan Johnston Russel Kruf William Celnn Carmen Lalarre THIRD ROW Harold Dunn William Handchen Frank Gaul Edward Bafelli Ronald Wusmski Wilfred Roller James Leech Augusf Gabrls 51 FIRST ROW left lo Right -Mildred Abel, Virginia Habersvock, Charles Pevernel, Virginia Cusic, Miss Maloney, .Ioy Schang, Paul Droder, leon Riggs, Mildred Albert. SECOND ROW-Josephine Buvvice, Evelyn Alben, Mary Ellen Kurlak, Esvher Glad, Edward Swavko, Alberv Hale, Isobel Nosfis, Dorolhy Trax, Josephine Nastris, Wilda Barron, HRST ROW Leh to Right Howard Ss-don Rabi-r1 Lcvf Charles Pe-ferns-I John Mcfonkey Paul Droder Anthony Trax Damn-mc Pomi Tlomas Casey Paul Verno Joseph Wafrilf Charles SDUUCW John Bwsf 52 Ferrelli, James Fischer, Paul Guzu SECOEJD ROW Erlward Cingel, John Ambrose, Clelus Opferman, William l 06L C6l5f8l L 817162, O A The edntnons of the Broadcaster are dedncated to the actnvntnes of our school Snnce the first edntnon of the Broadcaster under the supervnsnon of Mnss Maloney and Mr Weaver the edvtor nn chnef and hns staff have trned to gnve thenr best nn maknng the most recent edntnon the best The Press Club was organnzed nn 1943 by Mnss Maloney All the members are nnterested nn the actnvntnes concernnng our school and newspaper The mem bers are taught the fundamentals of lournalnsm and the art of usnng them to good advantage Our Broadcaster and Press Club brnng the members of our homes and school closer together The members of the Broadcaster and Press Club have strnven to do all nn their power to further Our War Effort They are preparnng themselves for post war tnmes They wnll be Educated for Vnctory Jean Rnggs an fc 2 I9 ,SW zyfwrorf Last year the A R F P Squad was nn complete charge of anr rand drnlls only but thns year thenr dutnes have expanded to take charge of fire drnlls hence the new name The Anr Rand and Fnre Protectnon Squad Fewer anr rand drnlls were held thns year than nn the two precednng years but a careful system of plans has been carrned out by the squad The Anr Rand rules are as follows After the alarm sounds all Freshmen and Sophomores are nnstructed to pro ceed to the gym and remann as close to the stage as possnble Officers nn the gym pull down all wnndow shades and open the snde exnt doors All Junnors and Sennors are nnstructed to go to the lower hall and lnne up agannst the walls as near the center of the hall as possnble room group ns statnoned For example when an alarm sounds and a Freshmen homeroom teacher ns teachnng a group of sennors he nmmednately goes to where hns home room group ns statnoned Mr Cutshall Mr Weaver Mnss Pfenffer and the nanntor have been nnstructed to remann nn the lower hall as close to the center of the bunldnng as possnble Any vnsntors nn the bunldnng at the tnme of the alarm will be nnstructed to remann nn the lower hall The Squad has changed the system of evacuatnng the bunldnng durnng a fire drnll nn order to clear the bunldnng of the teacher and pupnl personnel wnth a mnnn mum of tnme and a maxnmum of safety Thns years staff of officers ns smaller than nn enther of the two precednng years but we have become more efficnent due to the nncreased knowledge we have ganned nn our past expernence The rank of ah officer ns based on hns expernence The staff officers are General Paul Droder Colonel John McConkey and Manor Anthony Ferrelln The sennor lnne officers are gnven the rank of Captann They are Thomas Casey Know nn the Armed Forcesl John Ambrose James Fnscher Robert Love Cletus Opfer man Charles Peternel Wnllnam Trax Howard Sedan Know nn the Armed Forcesl Charles Spencer and Domennc Pomn The Junnor and Sophomore lnne officer are ranked as Lneutenants They are Edward Cnngel Charles Wattnk Paul Guza Paul Verno John Bruce and Joseph Wattnk The officers have complete charge of all students and faculty members durnng an anr rand or a fire drnll Droder McConkey and Ferrelln 53 Z? J - ,SJ - n, e rr Teachers have been instructed to be present at the point where the home . , . . . . ,!47Qig!L JUO, e Q. Strike Up the Band-the music has begun. about a higher standard of our American life Our small group of musicians have been judged of today and tomorrow. Tomorrow will show by quality and not quantity ever since the band the results of an active member in an organi- originated in 1938, Under the guidance of zation of this nature. lt truly and plainly repre- Miss Murphy this group of boys and girls have sents its part in Education for Victory. been taught the value of being alert keen, and attentive These characteristics have brought Joy Schang FIRST ROW left to right Emil Laker Esther Glad lrene Handchen Virginia Haberstcclr Mary Zenkebest Heard Narabelle Whiting Marie Pfeiffer Patricia Gattens Vi gmac: Cust: Miss Murphy THIRD ROW left to right Carl Lickovitch Leo Cerar Alan Johnson William Roadway James Mowrey William Williamson 54 I Ellen Cusic, James Leech, Isabel Nostis SECOND ROW' left to riglrv : Alberta Wisniski, Josephine Buttice, Viviari it QW ,aff Jem MILDRED ABEL and her shy quretness MILDRED ALBERT and her devrlrsh ways JOHN AMBROSE and has oratrng ERIS GENE BASHOR and her qurclc thrnkrng WILLIAM BEADLING and hrs love for nrght crawlers MILDRED BRIDGES and her dancrng WILLIAM CALDWELL and hrs secret correspond ence THOMAS CASEY and hrs lrrsh temper BETTE CINGEL and her norse makrng EDITH COLLINS and her Susre attrre VIRGINIA CUSIC and her studrous nature CATHERINE DAVIS and her secret success ANTHONY FERRELLI and hrs lollrness JAMES FISCHER and has favorrte Junror VIRGINIA HABERSTOCK and her three unch per manent DOROTHY HALE and her blushing CECILIA HARBUTZ and her outstandrng earrrngs MARTHA HINDMAN and her chubbrness ALFRED HOLDSWORTH and hrs homemade blackouts MARY HOLLERICH and her leadershrp rn G R ANN KISSEL and her devoted frrendshrp LOIS LEE and her admrred strut NAOMI MAHONE and her helpful ways JOSEPH MALLI and hrs knowledge HELEN MATIAS and her drgnrty ROBERT MATTES and hrs Chevrolet CLETUS OPFERMAN and hrs football abrlrty JOSEPH O ROURKE and hrs wrtty sayings CHARLES PETERNEL and hrs shortness MARIE PFEIFFER and her bangs DOMENIC POMI and hrs sense of humor JEAN RIGGS wrthout her tonsrls EVELYN SANCEWICH and her mrllron dollar figure JOY SCHANG and her dependabrlrty RUTH SCHANG and her frrendlrness HOWARD SEDAN and hrs darly love notes AGNES SLOVAK and her many beaus CHARLES SPENCER and hrs wrnnrng personalrty MARY STRIMLAN and her smooth vorce WILLIAM TRAX and hrs basketball oomph DOROTHY VELMER and her srngrng lessons ROBERT LOVE and hrs physrcs reports WILLIAM KRAL and hrs cheerful laugh JOHN MCCONKEY and hrs cute lrttle trucks ROBERT MILLIGAN and hrs yearnrng to be a doctor Vrrgrnra Cusrc and Vrrgrnra Haberstock 7 Q PAUL DRODER and his mC'S'e'lU' WQYS' PHYLLIS SCHULTZ and her intelligence. 55 C6655 Mp ec? Gather round my fruends and hear the preductvon of your future As we gaze unto the crystal we see a large room The great phulosopher AMBROSE IS guvnng advuce to the troubled MATIAS who stnll us undecuded about PETERNEL and McCONKEY The room us crowded wnth famuluar faces As we mmgle wnth the crowd we overhear that OROURKE KRAL and CASEY have receuved commns sions as pnlots whsle frnend SEDAN ns qunetly settled down IMarruageJ Into the busnness world has gone HINDMAN who us Captann DRODERS secretary Her very good friend HOLLERICH ns teachung Physical Educatnon under the durectuon of Prnncnpal MILLIGAN of S T H S The news of the day as the announcement of CINGELS engagement to a well known Army hero Already LEE BRIDGES and MAHONE have stepped unto the bands of matrnmony Lts CUSIC and COLLINS look very nlce IH theur Army Nurse Unnforms The featured sunger at BEADLINGS Caslno IS VELMER who IS accompanied by planlst HOLDSWORTH On the next block an neon Ilghts appear the names of J SCHANG and TRAX the Ieadlng players at FERRELLI S Theater The Bljou Those entering thus house are ushered to thenr seats by SPENCER and CALDWELL The unseporable frnendshup between ABEL and ALBERT us stall prevaulung whsle BASHOR and RIGGS have been separated by Jean s college career Left guard OPFERMAN leader of the college football team has captured many vuctornes In the grandstands cheer :ng as usual we find SANCEWICH and KISSEL SCHULTZ as ready for her Com mercnal degree and SLOVAK us strugglnng for her musucal standing HABER STOCKS TIME us spent jerknng sodas for the same old firm PFEIFFER has land aside her vuolm to become a typnst for the MALLI POMI Corporation Workang the swltchboards for thus thrnvlng busuness are HALE and STRIMLAN The model Ing assngnments of the latest fashnons are given to HARBUTZ and DAVIS FISCHER and LOVE respectnvely work as wnndow decorators untll somethmg better as available The Crystal IS becomnng cloudy and vusnons are fadung beyond our snght so only tame can bear out our story Joy Schang and Dorothy Hale 56 K 0 Playboy MATTES with his woman of the hour and R. SCHANG are regular patrons. WE PAY SPOT CASH FOR CARS AND TRUCKS ANY MAKE ANY MODEL We hoveo fine selection of cors for sale LEVIT KE MOTOR 2520 WEST LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH LEHIGH 2100 COLONIAL II55 Phone Us We Wall Coll OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS LEVITSKES RESTAURANT PETE LEVITSKE Prop Colomol II55 Sfeworf Road Llbrory 57 I CORPORAI. VICTORIA ZUPANCIC PORTER CAPTAIN LUDVICK ZUPANCIC PRIVATE FRANK ZUPANCIC EDWARD ZUPANCIC S I c JOSEPH ZUPANCIC 58 4 4 COMPLIMENTS OF THE STUDIO GRANDE 233 OLIVER AVENUE PITTSBURGH PA EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF T944 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS GRon1 I T58 59 JOSTEN S Manufacturers of the World s Flnest Sclwoo Jewelry COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS General Offlces and Mom Plcznf Owofonncl Mlnnesofc Represented by FREDERICK C WAGNER 211 CASTLE SHANNON BLVD PITTSBURGH U65 PA 59 l I ' I CLASS RINGS - MEDALS - TROPHIES - PINS OUR BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY SUCCESSFUL LIFE GO TO THE GRADUATES O F 44 , i CHAMPION com. PITTSBURGH COAL COMPANY OLIVER BUILDING PITTSBURGH PA Llbrary Operations Montour IO Mme Pittsburgh Coal Company Shops Champion 3 Preparation Plant Central Laboratory and Production Dlvlslon Offices CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES' AS ONE OF A NATION OF FREE PEOPLE WHO LOVE LIBERTY ALWAYS STAY UNITED IN Spurlt and In Speech Normalcy and an Nelghborllness Opmlon and In Optimism Wall and In Wllllngness Devotion and In Determlnatuon Enthusiasm and un Endeavor Nobleness and Nauvete Harmony and In Homage lndustry and In Integrity Gratitude and nn Graclousness Happlness and In Hope WITH BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE FEDERAL SUPPLY CO LIBRARY stone 60 I I Ar - '31 . . .0 ,- n if Pj w, .15 f AfF ww V QL-43, I , . . 7 . 2 . . 7 P , . GIRL RESERVES OF SNOWDEN TWP HIGH SCHOOL GC THE SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP HI Y O O S C O O U BUY WAR BON S THE EXTEND BEST WISHES O G I SS O Extends Best Wishes I1 G 5 d . FO S WH ARE W N THE CO D I 0l'Lgl 6l fbi, 6ltL0l'L:5 fbi, eflffff Ku ON OUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF SERVING THE SCHOOLS WITH THE TEACHING AND LEARNING TOOLS OF EDUCATION HEARTILY CONGRATULATE YOU FOR YOUR SPLENDID WORK AND EFFORT IN PUBLISHING THIS ANNUAL UNDER TODAY S TRYING CON DITIONS A WORTHY AND COMPLETE RECORD OF EVENTS OF STUDENT LIFE A BOOK THAT CAN BE CHERISHED A THOUSAND TIMES OVER KURTZ BROS T S hocl S pply H CLEARFIELD PA PITTSBURGH PA lib- The Cleveland Engraving Company Crown Bulldvng West Thurd and Lakeside Ave CLEVELAND OHIO OFFICIAL ENGRAVERS 62 I 'I I Y I WE he c u ouse of This Annual is o product of 1 4 Kurtz Bros. 25455 ::-:g y , t x 'Ill' 'h' - L - ., '----- V T ., ,, , -L I-1. ' 12 'V it ' N A: f 3. , gwvgn ,.,. 'L ::- pl' 1 COMPLIMENTS J F GALLEY FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL Phone Olympic: 5400 COMPLIMENTS OF PARK THEATRE LIBRARY Extrovagance Never Contrnbutes to a Famulys Happiness Wmse Spendung and Sensible av Ing Go Together Have a Plan In Lufe Then Work Your Plan FIRST NATIONAL BANK CASTLE SHANNON PA Jefferson Memorial Park YOUR MODERN AND BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY Located partly on the border of Snowden Township thus rapxdly Grownng Commumty PRESENTS ITS COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF T944 Park Office Olympua 5500 Puttsburgh Offlce 428 Fruclc Bldg Atlantic 3848 OF , . . S F How Much Are You Saving? I U . in . . . . 63 Mr and Mrs JOHN J MALONEY LIBRARY ENTERTAINING AND EDUCATIONAL HOME TI1Og N P LIBRARY PENNSYLVANIA C pI f THE OWLS CLUB FRIENDSHIP SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION C pI' I B P . I1 ly h 'II h Id I1 Id g I1 Your Friends ' ' Th P I SUPPORTING TH STUDENTS PHILLIP SALLIN C Your Mefropol ton Agent SOUTH PARK HOTEL P C KELLEY Prop PVT JOHNL GITNIK BROUGHTON CUT RATE Olympic: 9912 FINLEYVILLE FURNITURE CO Everythnng for the Home FINLEYVILLE 123J BANK BRENTWOOD 2717 Brownsville Road Brentwood Pnftsburgh Pc BUY Wcur Sovlngs Bonds ond Stamps REGULARLY COMPLIMENTS OF HONUS WAGNER COMPANY E , . L. U. ' ' ' ' i COMPLIMENTS or OF 65 A BlG DATE of the SCHOOL CALENDAR SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS PICNIC KENNYWOOD PARK WEDNESDAY MAY 24 T944 COMPLIMENTS OF DAN VALDISERRI NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES CONFECTIONS Phone Olympua 9915 COMPLIMENTS OF LAURAS BEAUTY SHOP BROUGHTON PA Phone OlympIa 9904 THE HOME STORE Funleyvnlles Dependable Department Store Where You Wlll Always Fund The Newest Styles at Lowest Pruces Across from Bank FINLEYVILLE PENNA COMPLIMENTS OF JOE FAES TAVERN DINING DANCING Colonnal 9974 ECONOMY CENTER Fmleyvnlle s Department Store The Old Reluable Stand Phone 54J FINLEYVILLE PA ROSENBERG'S 66 LIBRARY BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP Colonlal 891 J Prop CESARE DOLFI RUPNIK'S WHITE FRONT CONFECTIONERY Dune and Dance COLONIAL 9960 DANIELS VARIETY STORE BROUGHTON WE SERVE YOUR EVERY HOME NEED Olympia 9916 Olympna 754l THOMAS M WILLIAMS U S N R and THE WILLIAMS FAMILY For 40 Years The Slogan Has Stood For Real Insurance Protection and Servlce It St II Stands The Same ALLISON AND COMPANY INSURANCE Castle Shannon P Llbrary Pa JOSEPH MARKIEWICZ DINING DANCING HOME COOKING Colonial 9092 INSURE WITH ALLlSON I , a. ' , . 67 COMPLIMENTS OF MRS HANNAH OROURKE COLONIAL BOTTLING WORKS Colonual 9929 MRS ANN FOREMAN Prop Manufacturers of Soft Drunks of All Flavors COVERDALE PA What will you have to oHer when peace comes? BUSINESS TRAINING ns our specnalty 424 Duquesne Way Atlantic 4875 PITTSBURGH W G HARTMAN Pasteurrzed MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK Bethel Highland PITTSBURGH PA GRAHAM BEERBOWER LUMBER CO Carrick 2131 BROUGHTON KCURRYI COMPLIMENTS OF GALLIFORD CRISPETTE COMPANY BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGE Secretarial Accounting Busuness Admlnlstratlon Courses ATLANTIC 2678 Fulton Bulldnng PITTSBURGH COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE Colonial 204 B T C ea Go to STRADERS GONDELA S for your DRUG NEEDS STRADER PHARMACY Castle Shannon Pa Lehigh 7004 ICE CREAM BAR CHARLES CIRANNIS TAVERN Wnllow Avenue CASTLE SHANNON PA JACOB DOLENCE MEATS and GROCERIES Library Road Library Colonnal 52 LIBRARY POOL ROOM M WATTIK Prop Plants Cut Flowers Season Ferns SAXONWALD GREENHOUSES CASTLE SHANNON Carrick OI OO LOUIS GROZNIK CASH MARKET Meats and Grocerues General Merchanduse Colonnal 9975 Lnbrary Penna COMPLIMENTS OF DANIEL D TARR JOB PRINTING Phone Olympla 5269 BROUGHTON PA I I I ' ' , Pa. in Modern Pool Tables GEORGE and WILLIAM MEUSCHKE , PA. 69 Compliments of CHARLES KIRSCHMAN Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. BROGLIE Compluments of BILL MCNAUGHTON Compluments f FIRST NATIONAL BANK FINLEYVILLE COLONIAL SERVICE STATION Specuolnzlng nn Motor Tune Up Mobuloul ond Mobulgcs COLONIAL 444 Compliments f FINLEYVILLE PLANNING MILL Where You Buy Better Lumber for Less Money JOHN C WELSH Representotnve 830 Worrnngton Avenue Hemlock 8432 Pnttsburgh Pc Residence Box 67 Broughton Po Res Phone Olympno 5512 Complnments f PETROVICH 8- NOLL We Coter to Banquets Phone Olympic 9913 Brownsvulle Rood Broughton Po ' o IN ' o n I O METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 70 Compliments of Compliments of JOHN E. BOYER DR- D- M- DAVIS Funeral Director Compllmenfs of Mr ancl Mrs P J SCHAMING Comp' menls of VICKERS BROS GARAGE LIBRARY MEAT MARKET Rome 88 F eYV 'e A S Chesnor Mgr Complete Automotn eServnces Colon QI 600 F nleyv lle 65 or 9089 71 . . . . i . . . , . . . v i i i Compliments of Compliments of MR. AND MRS PETE MARACINI JOHN G DAVIS M D AND DAUGHTERS Compluments of THE PRESS CLUB Pubhshers of THE BROADCASTER YOU R SCHOOL NEWSPAPER Lnbrory ond South Pork General Reponrs and Bodywork Our Work IS Our Advertlsement CURRY HOTEL CHALKY BRUCE Proprnetor Phone Olympno 9914 Broughton P 7? CURLY MUIR'S GARAGES Compnmems Of . I H , G. Compliments of Compliments of post 1Q4Q Servicemen s Assoclatlon BRUCETON PA COMMANDER GEORGE SCHANG SENIOR VICE DR L C THOMPSON JUNIOR VICE FRANK BOZIMOWSKI QUARTERMASTER JOHN SCHMITT OFFICER or THE DAY JOHN BRUNO CHAPLAIN PATRICK CONLON ADJUTANT CHARLES BASHOR Pres dent JOHN BRUNO V ce Pres dent JOHN SCHMITT Sec to CLIFFORD E HIGH Treasurer FRANK BOZINOWSKI Ste c d FRED HANDCHEN Cho cm House Comm Ne STEVE CHEPLIC Committee WILLIAM MELASKEY Com uttee CLARENCE LUTZ Comm ttee JOHN GOISLAIK Commrttee FRANK COSTANTINI THE SENIOR CLASS OF T944 WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS SINCEREST THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO HAS HELPED MAKE THIS EDITION OF THE AQUILA THAT IS DEDICATED TO EDUCATION FOR VICTORY POSSIBLE 73 Veterans of Foreign Wars Snowden TOWUSIWIP EX - l re ry MILDRED ABEL MILDRED AND EVELY JOHN AMBROSE ERIS BASHOR WILLIAM BEADLING MILDRED BRIDGES RICHARD BROOKS MR JOHN J BRUCE JOHN BRUSCHI WILLIAM CALDWELL DR G S CALLERY THOMAS CASEY BETTE CINGEL MR ALBERT CITRON VIRGINIA CUSIC BOOSTERS N ALBERT MR AND MRS L R CUTSHALL MRS MARGARET DANLEY CATHERINE DAVIS MISS SARAH E DIXON IRENE DREXLER PAUL M DRODER MR AND MRS JAMES DUKE MR J H DUMM MR AND MRS J RAYMOND ENGOTT ROBERT ENGOTT ANTHONY FERRELLI JAMES FISCHER FURNO BAKERY WILLIAM A GADD GATES BEAUTY SHOP PAUL GUZA VIRGINIA HABERSTOCK DOROTHY HALE CECILIA HARBUTZ MARTHA HINDMAN ALFRED HOLDSWORTH MARY HOLLERICH CALVIN JOHNSTON JOHN JOHNSTON AND MRS ALEX KAUFMAN ANNE KISSEL MARY AND ANNE KOKAL WILLIAM KRAL MISS MARGARET LAWSON LOIS LEE ALDO LORENZI ROBERT AND SIDNEY LOVE NAOMI MAHONE JOSEPH MALLI MISS BLANCHE F MALONEY MISS GERRIE MARACINI T 5 MR. . MR. . EDITH COLLINS MR. AND MRS. THOMAS KIRBY 74 BOOSTERS ANDREW MARIN DOLORES MARKIEWICZ CORP STANLEY MARKIEWICZ MISS RUTH MARZOLF HELEN MATIAS ROBERT MATTES MR AND MRS JOSEPH MCCAULEY JOHN MCCONKEY ROBERT MILLIGAN MR MIKE MOONEY MISS MARGARET MORAN MR AND MRS CARL MOUNTS MISS ANNA V MURPHY MRS ANNE NESKY CLETUS OPFERMAN JOSEPH O ROURKE PETRIES CAFE MRS SARAH JEAN PETROVICH LOUISE AND MARIE PFEIFFER MRS EVELYN PHILIPS MISS VIRGINIA PHILIPS JOSEPH POLACEK MRS IRENE POLGAR MISS REGINA POLLINS DOMENIC POMI MISS VIDA POTTER JEAN RIGGS SGT GEORGE R ROSS EVELYN SANCEWICH JOY SCHANG PUMPER SCHANG RUTH SCHANG PHYLLIS SCHULTZ HOWARD SEDAN MISS GERRY SESSI MISS ANNE BERNICE SIGMUND AGNES SLOVAK MISS ANNA M SMITH SOUTHERN STAR MISS RUTH A SPEER CHARLES SPENCER MISS CATHERINE J TELBAN MISS MARGARET TERCHECK PFC WAYNE TRAVIS WILLIAM TRAX DOROTHY AND STEVE VELMER PAUL VERNO MR MARTIN E WEAVER MISS ANNE YATES MR AND MRS FRANK YERAM MRS H ZEIDMAN F. CHARLES PETERNEL MARY STRIMLAN 75 ,Azfzagfafi 15 7K . 'N f A A 'o I I Q B 5 .K ,153 w I -aaxu-.39 Vs.. L if wg, ,. i3i1-e.,3s,,.iQ' 5 fm- 3 I 9 , if -.-EN.-:Yxh,.,..-.,1., ...,1,g.,,,,-,x.f,, . , f .sg-.V -gp-.g, ,. - 'Q-. -:ff ,- .QA---f Ng., '.,:.-w - -, ,CL-.. . -I -f' - 5 Qngag 1- - xr' .fx --35,11-fic. ' a,,.- 'Q J, ww X W 4, .fn 'Q ' 3' av, in WM? ' 'nm ' .W am -:W 2 4 uw by M is .Y W, bw. My ,, 1- is f X x -N 'NY' 'ds A10-ff' QV . XFN x u,.. 4 7 J 1' I f , I' J. e. ,.