Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

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'T' . 2 ,jx A1 1 , Af- ,bm ' '51, !'i'iIQF7 THE AQUILLA THE IDEACE YEAIQ 1946 IDIQEIENTI nun THEME 66T0eETHElQ WE BUILD A W0lQLD Zgefder e During the past four years of the most destructive war toward mankind, we have learned how important it is To Build Together. We soon awakened to the fact that we must all build and fight side by side if all the people of the world were to be given the right to live and work together peacefully. We, the Seniors of 46 , came into Snowden-thinking we were faced with the same problems as previous classes. As weeks and months went by, this was proved NVl'0I1g. Tremendous things were happening. All about us great changes were taking place and we were caught in the midst of it all. We learned then, as others are learning each day, that the home is the foundation of all good living. Without a good home you cannot have a good community. And what is the United States ----- mil- lions and millions of communities working together. But the home and community must go hand in hand with the schools. In the home we develop our character, personality, and religious beliefs. The school takes up from there and strengthens these individual traits. Through Civics and Problems of Democracy we leam how we may run our community as well as our nation. Through art, music, litera- ture, and history our cultural side is unfolded, and the better things of life are enjoyed. Another vital factor in keeping a happy world is health and physical fitness. If you do not have a world healthy in both mind and body, you do not have a progressive world. We are not blinded by all this talk of a machine world. We still need people with energy and determination to get ahead in the world to operate and manipulate them. We can take our rightful place in the working world and the community in which we live by taking full advantage of all the studies offered in the school. The boys work skillfully and carefully in shop, and the girls learn to make better homes through home economics, the boys and girls experiment in physics and chemistry for a better world through science. We must pledge ourselves to the task of building from all this maze, an educated, healthy, cultural, and peace-loving people. Milena Lenzi 2 THE AU ILA STAFF tjiae Wenham Our X rewion I die Mae Archie. ,losephine Buttiee, Dorotlrv First lton Qleft to riglifl--bliss Nlaloney, Lillian Mornon, bd 4 Nley. Ruth Les-eh, Shirley Leonard, Alluina Skerhetv. Second Howe-Miss Telban, Marv Ellen Kurtak, Gayle Pu-rs-4-. Hattie Clements. Nancy ltebarniek. Dorothy Taylor, Gloria Sebastian. Helen Hrun-i. Mr. XYL-ayer. Third lion-Milena Leuzi, Frances Collins, Hoy Pontello, joseph XVattik, Edward Strilnlan. Dolores Drocler, Yiolel Oeepek, lfourtli lhm---l'iuuene Ueupek, xvilliillll NiL'Bl'iIll'., George Nlelani. Edward Firm-uk. liiellalrd Brooks, ltolwerl lingott. Charles Yerno lYhen we started work on the Aquila. we were given .1 theme. 'l'hen. To- gether XVe Build was merely that-a theme. But as the articles took shape. we learned how to use this theme. XVe toiled, grew discouraged and laughed. but always together. The boys rehearsed arduously for days before they began to sell their wares to the publie. XVheu we were confronted with the task of identi- fying the pic-tures. we then realized that Freshmen also had given names. but we were a little dubious as to where to pin the proper name tags. The Aquila this year will mean more to us than just a book full of pictures. lt means the flowering of the best of our efforts here at Snowden. XV1- are proud and happy to have had the opportunity of building together to bring you Our Aquilaf, Milena Lenzi 3 641,515 Olflfg Tune-'Tll See You Again As we say goodby, XVe think of years that have gone by, Memories will always remain, WVhat we've attained, attained together This shall never die, Despite the years that shall go by. We will always think of you, To our Alma Mater true. just the memories of our years, Goodbye. Through the years gone by, VVe just look back and sadly sigh. For all our sweet memories, That used to be, May we remember, They can never die, Despite years that shall go by. As we leave you we all say, VVe,ll COITIG back another day. And remember our four years, Goodbye. 4 The Administration. Better Schools National And International Unity The Classes. Good Citizenship An Appreciation Of Cultural Values The Organizations. A Better Community Life A Better Home Life The Athletics. Health And Physical Fitness Clean Sportsmanship rqncffnaomqwaiiifzemaainqfzenmaawan if iff if l' i 'Q 1 , 1 n,ttt f,, :Mei wk -4, tif it . -1 tkytgpt' la Y ' l If . '-15. L I L, S ff ,' . aQ4I9e,,g,gA Dow i,-Z5ecJic6LLL0rg age C.. HIS, OUII AQUILA, IS DEDICATED TO THE SONS AND DAUCHTEIIS OF SNOWDEN TOWN- SHIP IIICH SCHOOL. XVHO ANSWERED THE NATIONIS STERN CALL OF SERVICE, GIVING ALL THEY HAD AND EXPECTINC LITTLE. 6 ADMINISTHATIU lFirst ltowj-Left to Right-john J. Bruce, Albert Roadway. Sam J. Engott. fSceond llowl-Ludviclc Zupancic. XValter Dalrymple, Dr. L. C. Thompson, Clifford Handel, Martin E. VVeaver. lftlf' SQAOOK l NVe wish to present to the students, their parents and to the citizens and taxpayers of Snoxvden Township the members of our School Board. They are, indeed. public servants. They comprise the Board of Directors. the secretary, the supervising executive. and the legal counsellor of an organization capitalized at over S3.000.000.00. In their respective capacities they have enormus responsibilities. They are in exclusive control of six buildings, valued at S262.000.00. and real estate valued at another 35000.00 The property upon which they levy taxes is assessed at S2.750.000.00. They hire. supervise, and pay 40 employees. They are responsible for the training and educa- tion of over 798 students annually. Each year approximately 3115000.00 is receiyed and duly expended by these oflicials. ln addition to their continuing responsibility. the School Board meets at least once each month to discuss the business of the school district. The School Directors of Snowden Town- ship serve Without fee or emolumentg even though they are called upon to give free of their time and efforts. They are continually mindful of the fact that they were elected to serve the best interests of the community. Together with the church and the sacred institution of the family. the American public school system is one of the greatest single factors in making the United States of America the best. the most enlightened and powerful nation of the World. Our future depends on men like these. Know them, therefore. and respect them. nlaeruiding rincayoa Martin E. VVeaver Dear Seniors: Congratulations on your selection of another four- bell theme - Together We Build . If we will all adopt your theme as a clay by day philosophy we will then have at our command the only power that will successfully stave off the devastating effects of atomic energy. All mankind's hopes will come crashing down again if we fail once more in the working out of a global plan that will include all of the people of all of the lands. It is not enough to concern ourselves only with the Building Together that includes the affairs of our community, state, or nation. The only plan that will keep war from knocking at our door will be a plan that grows out of a world community. This world com- munity will come as an outgrowth of our open-minded- ness to want to understand the way of life of all of the people all over the world. We can no longer content ourselves with a country that is strong economically, socially, politically and religiously. Our new view must include the building together of better homes, better health and physical fitness, better schools, a world-Wide citizenship, a world comnumity life, and application of global cultural values and a devout faith in an interna- tional unity. Too often we have satisfied ourselves with being concerned only with problems that face the people of our own immediate community or nation. In the world of the future, we must all concern ourselves and must make it our business to learn more about all of the people all over the world. The wise man is the man who will make it a daily practice of gaining friends through an exchange of ideas with the people around him. The man who fails miserably in this life of ours is the man who refuses to concern himself with the prob- lems of those around him. lu the future, the sufferings of all of the people, all over the world, must be shared by all of us. The time has passed when we can com- placeutly sit by and not concern ourselves with the problems ol all of the people. Even in the midst of the war effort a smoldering tide of tension and antagonism broke into flame at many points. Grave problems are in sto1'c if we do not place this problem high on the priority list in the post war period. ADMI ISTH Tltl Shall we assume that the task is too great-that prejudices rooted thru the years cannot be overcome? Dare we hide our heads in the sands of complacency about bigotry, racial discriminations, and prejudices? The facts will not let us say, It can't happen here. We can expect to have antagonisms as long as there is cause for them. Immediate steps must be taken to remove discriminations against minority groups as rapidly as possible. But the long-run solution to the problem is education which will produce changes in the thinking and the action of men and women. In the proposed global community of tomorrow we must develop followers who understand the principles that they are following and who have of their own voli- tion, placed in position, the leaders whom they follow. The kind of leadership that we have been forced to accept in many countries of the world will not be in style in the world of tomorrow. VVe will accept and live by leadership that is the natural outgrowth of a working together for the best interest of all of the people all over the world. Totalitarian governments give the people no voice in government or no personal freedom. In our country most people make their own decisions, but in far too many cases they do not have enough education to do so wisely. Of the adults 25 years of age or over, 3 million have never gone to school at allg 13 per cent have not completed the 4th fradeg 56 per cent have only an 8th grade education or less, 75 per cent have not completed high school. America cannot afford to permit these conditions to continue. Many people with little formal education are among our best citizens, but, in general areas of educational neglect, are fertile soil for discontent, de- gradation and demagoguery. Then, with this as a working background, let us all open our minds and hearts and lend a helping hand across the world conference table fU.N.O.l in promoting a world community. It is hoped that through our brief period of living together here at Snowden, we have learned to be more tolerant of the actions and attitudes that are held by those people with whom we live day after day. It is our sincere concern to do service to you and yours at any time that you may feel the need for it. At any time after the day that you receive your diploma from this insti- tution, we will expect you to call upon us when you feel that we here in the Schools of Snowden Township can help in any small measure in any of your problems that will require a working together for the world of to- morrow. Thru life's paths let us all hold fast to the spirit of togetherness',, as the most vvholesome antidote for powers that are wrapped up for the destruction of man within the shell of atomic energy. With kindest regards, I remain, your friend and counselor, Martin E. Weaver Supervising Principal MEMBERS UP UUE PAEULTY First itnn lleil to riglitl---Nlrs. xI2ll'1l2ll'l'l I.. Danley, Nliws Catln-rine rlllflliilll, Mixs Marian H. Ilnnies, Mins Yizla .-X. Putter, Misn Nlary Evers Z1-ealiek, Misa Virginia Pliillipx. Seeoml IIow7NIr' George Elkn, Mr. Frank Nlairkley, Min lumix ,L Pieiflel' lSl'Cl't'lill'yl, INIT. Harrilrl llnnnn, Nliw Hlanehe H. lxliliflllif, HN. cIl'l'h'IlLlI' Ilainaley, Xlr. ,Xllu-rt flitrini, Mr. Xlartin E. XXX-axer. XIII. .-XLBEIVI' CITIION Incliana State 'I'eaeliers College University of Pittslmrgli Ilaelielmn' ol' Seienee Pliysieal lillllbillltlll, Ilealtli, Civics XIIIS. fXI:XIiC.XlII9I'I' IS. DANLEY Cflaysx iili- Nurnial Selimrl Nlhsliiiigtcni anml Ielllersmni Clnllt-ge IJINIIICSIIO Unixersity Baelielnr oi' Seienee Nlatlieinatiex XIII. bl. II,-XIIOLD IDUNINI Calitnrnia State Teaeliers College Pennsylxania State fI1ll'llK'j.fIi' 'I'eeli BllL'lIt'llll'OliSl'IK'IIL'1' Slnmp XIII. CEUIICIQ ELKO Indiana State Teaeliers Cnllege Unix ersity ul' Pittsluurgli Baelielnr ut' Seienee Biology, Clieinistry, Pliysies NIISS MADELINE EOIISY'l'III'f Betliany College Carnegie 'llieeli B1l1'lll'lllI' nl Seieiiee llmne I'fe1nnniiies,Al't MISS NIAIIIAN B. IIUIXIIQS XVQ-sl Virginia University Pittslmurgli University Baelielnr of Science llealtli, Pliysieal Eclueatiun, General Science NIISS BLANCIIE F. MALONEY New Iloelielle Cnllegi- Baelielor uf Arts Duquesne University Master nf Arts Englinli. Literature, Art Nl II. FRANK MAH KLEY Slippery Rm-li State Teaeln-rs Cul Pennsylvania University Duquesne University Baelielor of Science Social Stnclies NIIIS. HELEN MEAIIL Graduate of ML-Keespurt Iluspital Cliilcl Care-Cliilclrenls Hospital Aiiaestliesia--Grace Hospital NIL-Keespui't Ilospital NIISS ANNA V. MURPHY Duquesne University ltaelielur uf Science Supervision of Music XIISS YI RCI NIA PHILIPS Slippery Rock Teachers College Duquesne University Ilistmy, Mathernatics, Science, Nlusie, Art 9 lege NIISS VIDA A. l'0'l l'EII University of Pittslmrgli Duquesne University Bai.-lielui' of Eclneation Typing, Secretarial Praetiee NIIIS. CIQIITIIUDE llANIALI'lY California State leaeliers Cnllt gl Unixersity of Pittslnirgli Duquesne University English, Cengrapliy, Reacling Penmansliip, Music, Spelling NIISS CATHERINE TELBAN California State Teaeliers Cnllt Curry Business College Duquesne University Baelielor of Eclueatirmn Sllnrtliancl, Bookkeeping Business Law, .lnniur Business 'I'raining MH. MARTIN If. IVEAVEII University of Pittslmnrgli Bac-lielur-of Arts Master of Education Supervising Principal NIISS INIAHY E. ZINIISDICIK University of Pittslnurgli Indiana State Teaeliers College Baelielur of Science Duquesne University English, Literature, Spanisli, Heading TEACHERS' HUUHS This is a day to remember For the teachers of Snowden High, As we gathered together, To bid all, farewell and goodby. Here's Miss Pfeiffer with her stately walk, ller checking of the absentees, She listens patiently as we talk While we voice our fervent pleas. Miss Humes stands up so gracefully, To lead us in our final dance, It seems to us so very sad That ne'er again with her we'll prance. We listen to the jolly laughter, From Miss Potter's typing class And we always will remember, Her willing hand helped us to pass. Mrs. Danley's at the board Why can't we bisect this angle? Despite the knowledge we did hoard, We're still in quite a tangle. There's Miss Maloney with her smile, She always had a pleasant class, She wants to ponder for awhile As old memories come to pass. Mrs. Ramaley is standing by, With her smile and pleasant greeting And in bidding us goodby, She helps us make our hearts to sing. Thereis Miss Forsythe with her becoming modes, Her laughter and agreeability, Home Ec. classes were such fun Due to her capability. We hear the many, many sighs From Miss Philips' study sessions, And the student's daily cries Due to geography lessons. Who will build just what it takes Without the help of Mr. Dumm, If it's your want to learn He-'s the one to whom you come. Shorthand students will ne'er beseech To Miss Telban for grades received, She thinks of classes she will teach As former students turn to leave. Who will relieve our aches, our pains Since Mrs. Meahl cannot come, She's been on call if it shines or rains, And takes care of us 'til we get home. Mr. Philips is right on hand, He was with us just half a year His classes were just simply grand, In the short time he was here. Who will give us daily lectures On the training we all needy, Mr. Markley's help will guide us, If his warning we will heed. Weill see the bouncing of the ball In Mr. Citron's gym classes, And hear his laughter in the hall And his students' basketball passes. Weill long remember the laboratory And Mr. Elkois instructions, How to conduct Physics' experiments And still have the school in function. Miss Zeedick sits sedately by, Unlike her gay and festive classroom, And the gathering silently cries As we will have to leave her soon. Miss Murphy leads the band in song, Music rendered forth thereof, Will be remembered and cherished long, For the memories we all love. Mr. Weaver gives a speech To leave us one more memory, Of his guidance and understanding And supervision unsurpassed. As we leave this gathering here, We think of happy days gone by We hope to remember through the years This old building, Snowden High. Mary Ellen Kui tak TDIEETI-1 El? WE DUI LD AS CLASSES SENIORS. Our future holds great promise. Higher education, our goal, to fit us for our many tasks. IUNIORS. Assuming the mantle of Seniors and building a better school and group understanding. SOPHOMORES. The halfway mark and our ambitions are Hred to a zenith of work, play, and sturdy craftsmanship. FRESHMEN. The choice is ours, We shall not fail to build on a firm base that may go forward. SE IDRS 1 i Cfcldfied v AI,I5EI'I'I'OSI, ANN JOAN A.AIlllIi'. G.II.-2-3-4g Audio Visual-lg Caulwru CIIIIII-21 Clulm Elite-2g Chorus-lg Skitt Club-4. I rcckou so ' AIICIIIIC, ICDDY NAIC ulflldyli CB.-2-3-4: C.A.A.-I-2-3-43 Chorus-Ig Biology Clulm--I: Aquila Stuff-4. Oli, tliutis all right. AUSTIN, INIAIICAIIET IXIAIIY 'ILoYt'fIN G.H.-2-3-4g C.A.A.-1-2-3-4: Cliorus-I1 Audio Visual-I1 Biology Club-44 Aquila Staff-4. Coursc I'll go. BROOKS, IIICIIAIID S. Dick Audio Visual-13 IACYUIILIIIIIICS-21 Blmiclcaxstvi'-3-4g Class Plays-3-41 Ili-Y--lg Footlmll-2-3-41 Bzlskvtlmll-2-I3-4gA F.P. Squad--lg Soc-c-vi'-S-41 Class Officer-3-41 Aquila Stull-4. just L-all mo 'lmcI1vIoi . IIIIUNI, I'II1II,I4IN IJOIIITIVII.-X NIIPLIIIIIISU C.lI.-2-23-4g Skitt Club-41 Re-aiding Clulx-lg Clulx Iilitv-lg Chorus l: IXIalycl:1y-3: Class Plays-3-41 Aquila Stuff-4. uIIi Cirlln IIU'I'EI..I.I, IIOSEIXIAIIY .IOSEPIIINIC Ro C.II.-2-3-41 C.R. Cnlwiiwt-4: Clulu Elitc-ig Skitt Cluli-41 Biology Club-31 Mzlydaly-31 Buskvtluull-3-4g Audio Visual lg Class Pluy-31 Club OfIicvr-3. Noi Jive-I BU'I I'ICIf, .IOSEPIIINISI ANN jo Audio Visual-I1 Club Iilitv-2g Bronclcastvr Stull-2-I3--11 Chorus- lg Biology Clulm-73: C.A.A,-lg Skill CIuI1-41 Bllllll-I-22 Aquila Stull'-41 May Day-3. ullollvsllyl ilizlils silly? CIC. HOSE IDA CIliL'IliL' C.Ii.-2-3-4g C.Ii. Culmiuct-41 Audio Visual-I: Clulu Elitc- Zg Skitt Clulm-41 Chorus-I. You wouIdu't listen. CLEMENTS, IIATTIE LEE Hut Audio Visual-Ig C.A.A.-2-3-4 Biology Club--3: Skitt Cluli-41 Nluyduy-31 Aquila Staff-flg CLR. 2-3-4. One nevvr knows, does oils-EY' COLLINS, FRANCES YV. MFTLIIII G.R.-2-3-4: Audio Visual-I: Clulx Elite-21 KIIIOTIIS-21 Aquila Staff-4. No, I lI0llII put my Iinir up! 12 Cf6L:5:5e:5 SE IDRS DALRYMPLE, JEAN Dolly Dimplev CLR.-2-3-4g C.A.A.-2g Club Elite-2g Biology Club-3g Skitt Club-4g Chorus-1-2. Dou,t you like itiy' DRODEH, DOLORES MARY Dee C.R.-2-3-44 C.A.A.-lg Mayday-35 Class Play-35 Club Elite-25 Skitt Club-45 Chorus-1-25 Aquila Staff-4. You think sor?,' DUNN, HAROLD LLOYD 5 by 5 Camera Club-15 Library Club-2g Experimental Club-35 Chorus-lg Special Arts-4g Aeronautics-2g Biology Club-4. Such intolerant people! ENCOTT, ROBERT SAMUEL Pingy Camera Club-15 Basketball-1-2-35 Football-3-45 Soccer- 3-4g Biology Club-4g Chorus-lg Hi-Y-2-3-45 Audio Visual -1 F,P. Squad-3-4g Band-1-25 Class Play-4. Hmm, that's just my type. FABISZEVVSKI, ELIZABETH JANE FabbyH C.R.-2-3-4g C.R. Cabinet-2g G.A.A.-lg Club Elite-29 Chorus-1gMayday-35 Skitt Club-45 Band-1. That didn't strike me as being funny. FIDACO, ROBERT ANTHONY Riggi Audio Visual-lg Aeronautics-19 Hi-Y-2-3-4g Golf-1-23 Soccer-3-4g Basketball-49 Football-3g Class Play-4. Look fellows! thatis for me. FIRCAK, EDVVARD T. Ed Audio Visual-lg Hi-Y-2-3-45 Football-2-3-4g Basketball -34 Club Elite-2g Biology Club-4g Soccer-3-4g F. P. Squad -4g Aquila Staff-4. Wowll she sure is pretty. FRAZIER, MINNIE PEARL Bo Boi' C-.R.-2-3-44 G.A.A.-2-8-45 Chorus-2g Mayday-3. No pain, no strain., GROBIN, ANC-ELINE Amgen C.R.-2-3-43 Reading Club-15 Chorus-15 Club Elite-2g Class Plays-3-4g Skitt Club-4. Now, that wasn't nice. HABERSTOCK, WILMA MARTHA Willie Audio Visual-lg GB.-2-3-4g G.A.A.-3-49 Special Arts-23 Mayday-35 Basketball-3-45 Aquila Staff-4g Chorus-1. It's immaterial. SE IUHS CXCLJIIQ5 IIALE, ALIIEIIT Al Aeronautics-lg Matin-matics Club-2g Broaclcastur Stall'-2-C3-4. F. P. Squad-3-4g Ili-Y-4g Basketball-1-2-3-4g Class Play-3-41 Class Officer-4. Obi Dig tliat baba! IIICLLIEII, DONALD JAMES Don Al'I'UIIlllltil'S Club-1-2-31 Football-4. So you'rc- the om-l IIOXVAIID, MARY ANN uSl1ol'lyU SL-io Iligli SL-liool-I-2-3. I likv that. AIEVSEVAR, ALBERT H-Iessn Acrouautivs-I-24 Camera Club-1: Class Officvl'-2-3. It's possiblv, but I cloubt itf, KELLAII, PAUL. MII. KC Colf-3-4. Lvt,s play 'lioolcylfi KIIATOFIL, INIAIIY JOANNE uBrigl1l' Eyvsu C.H.-2-3-45 Auilio Visual-Ig Club Elitv-2g Skitt Club-4: Cliorus-I. Do you like my llair this way? KUIITAK, INIARY ELLEN MINI. E. Chorus-Ig Band-lg Club Elitv-25 Broaclcastvr Staff-2-3-43 Class Play-3-45 Aquila Staff-4. Dou't toll mel LEE, CERALDINE NATALIE Gerry CLR.-3-43 Auclio Visual-1: C.A.A.-I-2-31 Camera Club-25 Cliorus-lg Sliitt Club-4. 'iYou know what I Iu9au. LEE, TIIELNIA JOYCE Aulwlliln GR.-3-43 G.A.A.-I-2.-3g Audio Visual-lg Skitt Club-45 Chorus-1. I woulclnit say tliatfi LEECII, IIUTII INIARIE Lev CH.-2-3-45 C.R. Cabinet-3-4: Audio Visual-lg Club Elite-84 Secretarial Club-49 Mayday-3g Chorus-1-43 Aquila Staff-44 Club Ofiicer-4. You'rf- a lionvyln I4 CAM SE IUHS LENZI, MILENA MARY Millie', GH.-2-3-4g Club Elite-2g Class Officer-2g Class Plays-3-45 Mayday-3g Cliorus-1-24 Aquila Staff-4g Audio Visual-1. How you lic-lv LEONARD, SHIRLEY MAY usllirln GR.-2-3-41 Chorus-I-24 Baud-Ig Skitt Club-4g Audio Visual-1: Club Elite-25 Aquila Staff-4. Chl stop tc-asing nw. INICBIIIDE, VVILLIAINI Bill', Camera Club-Ig Golf-1-2-3-45 F. P. Squad-3-45 Aquila Staff-4. I still liave my 'sad backf' QMy carl MELANI, GEORGE Bubbles, Hi-Y-2-3-4g Audio Visual-Ig F. P. Squad-41 Football- 2-3--Ig Soccer-3-4: Aquila Staff-4. L0t,s dancelln MEY, DOROTHY ANN nDot,, St. Gcorgi--lg G.R.-2-3-4g Club Elite-2-35 Class Plays-3-4g Commercial Club-44 Aquila Staff-4g Mayday-3g Cliorus-4. Any mail todayffv, MOMON, LILLIAN BELLE Lil G.R.-:2-3--15 G.A.A.-1-2-3-4g Chorus-Ig Aquila Staff-4 Audio Visual-Ig Mayday-3. Now what you bctf, OCEPEK, EUGENE C. Gigalo Hi-Y-44 Club Elite-23 Football'3-44 F. P. Squad-4g Soccer -3--lg Biology Club-3-4: Class Play-3-4. My best Dolicy, Find out YUlll'Sl'If.,, OCEPEK, VIOLET LOUISE Cookie G.R.-2-3-4g GR. President-4g Audio Visual-Ig Class OHicer-I-2-35 Chorus-lg Mayday-89 Club Elite-23 Skitt Club-45 Aquila Staff-4. Boyl you dreamer, you. ODEN, VIRGINIA GR.-2-8-4g C.A.A.-1-2-34 Skitt Club-4. 'Til learn some day. PIERCE, GAYLE LOUISE G.R.-2-3-4: G.A.A.-Ig Audio Visual-1, C Chorus-I-23 Aquila Staff-4. 'KYou like that, Illlllllu Cin Cay Ilub Elite--2 SE IUH5 6!6'L6:58:5 PONTELLO, IIUY ALBINO Hi-Y-2-53-45 Football-2-3-45 Soccer-2-3-4g F. P. Squad-3-41 Aquila Stuff-45 Audio Visual-I. You know it toof, POPE, JAMES JACKSON Om-luis-' Aeronautics-I-2-3g Cauncrn Club-2g EX17l'l'IIllL'Ilfkll Cluli -31 Football-2-3-4: B2lSk6'tl52llI-3-'11 Soccvr-4. Do you know it too? POST, MARGARET MARIE INIargic- CB.-2-3-4g C.A.A.-45 Audio Visual-lg CIOlllI1ll'l'CIlll Clulm-43 Chorus-I-2. I cIon't get itf' IIEBAIINICK. NANCY JANE Nnu' CR.-2-3-41 C.A.A.-I-41 Audio Visuul-lg Coxnincrciul Clulm-44 Aquila Starfl--4. Purclon M1-iii' REED, DOLOIIIS LOUISE MIICLISU Botlwl-I-24 CB.-4g G.A.A.-4g CIOIIIIIIUYCIRII Clulw-4. Do you know wind? ROGERS, TIIOBIAS IIUDOLPII tulitblllu .AAl'I'UIl2llltIl'S-I-2-SL Bzlslcvtlizlll-2-3-4. 'l'vll nie unotlwr onm SEBASTIAN, GLORIA CECILE Clor C.H.-12-3-4g C.A.A.-lg Chorus-I-21 Clulm Iilitc--21 Niuyclny-31 Aquila Stuff-4. Do I go urouncl asking you questions? SKEIIBETZ, ALBINA XVILDA Beuniv' CLR.-2-3-41 C.II. Culmim-t-3g Club Elite--21 Skitt Club-4: Muycluy-31 Iivauling Club-Ig Aquila Stull'-4. 'iOli broth:-rl Tlmtis for ine! SOKOL, ANN M. Ango C.A.A.-I-2-3-43 Audio Visual-Ig Connncrciul Clulw-4g Chorus-Ig IIe's wonderfull Don't you tllink so? STITCH, FRANK Doc, Aerouaultics-I-2: Czunera Club-I. I dare you U 16 v p CKG-515525 SE IDRS STRIMLAN, EDNVARD Stringsv Auclio Visual-lg Hi-Y-2-3--lg Class Plays-3-4: Baslcvtliall- I-2-3-4. No colws ln-fore tlw lwllf' TAYLOR, DOROTHY flDOt,, C.R.-2-3-44 C.A.A.-lg Chorus-2g Class Plavs-3-45 Mavdav -34 Clive-rleacling-3-4g Aquila Stalf-4g Cluln'Elitv-3. 1 I i'Oooo La Laf' VARIA, DOLORES -IANE Deon C.H.-2-3--13 CH. Cabinet-35 Mayday-35 C.A.A.-lg Chorus -1-2-3: Club Elite-2. Olil I clou't lmowfi VERNO, CHARLES EDWVARD ulioastv Ili-Y-2-3--44 Football-2-3-4g Camera Club-2g F. P. Squad -3-4g Soccer-2-3-44 Club Officer-2-3-44 Aquila Staff-4. Hmml tliat's for me-li' XVARREN, SA DIE MAE Baby C.li.-2-3--44 C.A.A.-I-2-3-4g Auclio Visual-lg CllCDTlIS-l. 'WVliy sure-.H WATTIK, JOSEPH PAUL lov Football-2-3-44 Hi-Y-2-3-44 F. P. Squad-2-3-44 Baskvtball -4g Audio Visual-lg Aquila Staii'-44 Class Officer-l-2-3-4. Tliat's for suref' VVIIITE, CHESTER 'ilmper Ming Camera Cluli-lg ACI'0I12lllflCS-2g Biology Club-34 Baslcvt- ball-2-3-45 Science Club-lg Football-3-4. W'hatc-ha wanta know? Oflbliit HIL Z6 t6Ll'VL8l'LIf - CLASS OF 1946 - BIDDING SAD ADIEU WE BEQUEATH Hear ye, hear ye, ye old Senior Class of 1946, Snowden Township High School, County of Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania, dost sayeth our last goodby to our memories of high school days, we hereby do passeth on to thee, the oncoming classes, our honourable traditions and traits of char- acter. This Declaration cometh into effect the Twentieth Day of May, in the Year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty Six. We bequeath as follows: SECTION I TO ONE AND ALL I I-Iear ye, all Seniors of 1947, we leaveth thee those hilarious discussions in P.O.D. II Hear ye, ye future upperclassmen, the jun- iors, we leaveth thee our hopes for a success- ful junior Prom and junior Play. III Hear ye, our usually forgotten Sophomore Class, we leaveth thee, the thrill of initiation into the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y. IV Hear ye, the future bewildered Freshmen, we leaveth the memories of the Freshmen Reception. V Last, but not least, to the Eighth Grade, the thrill of at last being in junior High School. SECTION II SNOWDEN BEQUEATHS I Hear ye, hear ye, our constantly striving F ac- ulty, we wish to extend to thee, our deepest thanks for thine help in attaining our goals. II To dear old Snowdenv we giveth our most grateful thanks for the best and the happiest years of our lives. III Hear ye, our incomparable janitor and Jani- tress, to thee we simply sayeth, Thank yef' for making our stay healthful and pleasant. SECTION III PERSONAL BEQUEATHS ROBERT ENGOTT reluctantly turneth over his mischievous ways and clever jingles to Albert Schmitt. MARY KRATOFIL passeth on her pleasant and helpful ways to Ann Malli. MARGARET AUSTIN leaveth her skill in play- ing basketball to Madeline Redman. ANN SOKOL presenteth her reputation for neat dressing to Millie Lorenzi. FRANK STITCH entrusteth his secret for keep- ing small feet to Steve Velmer. ELIZABETH FABISZEWSKI leaveth her slen- derness and chestnut hair to Dorothy Cic. DOROTHY ANN MEY willeth her white pleated shorts to helpeth Iennie Regal in Gym class. SHIRLEY LEONARD leaveth her height to Virginia Towers to struggle with in the fu- ture. MARY ANN HOWARD leaveth her shyness to Nelda Shoemaker. CHARLES VERNO leaveth his football speed and position at left half to Harry Podlesnik. VIRGINIA ODEN bestoweth her beautiful penmanship to her sister Grace. JOSEPH WATTIK relenteth his appeal to the opposite sex to Joseph Timko. DOLORES VAIRA yieldeth her alluring charm to Dorothy Fabiszewski. ANGELINE GROBIN leaveth her golden locks and neat appearance to Audrey Framan- check. ROBERT FIDAGO submitteth his rugged- nessv to Butch,' Batelli. DOLORES DRODER leaveth the waste bas- kets overflowing with her entertaining poems. ALBERT HALE resignetli his position as sports writer to anyone with a pencil. VIOLET OCEPEK yieldeth her ever-popular sense of humor to Betty Droder. RICHARD BROOKS leaveth his book on How To Court Womeni' to Carl Lickovich. OZIGLJII all i:5f6'lfl'l'L8l'Lf LILLIAN MOMON imparteth her comfortable seat in Room 418 to Martha Archie. EDWARD FIRCAK giveth his physique and popularity with the teachers to David Con- die. FRANCES COLLINS resigneth from her Span- ish book with a relieved sigh and a well- chosen word. EUGENE OCEPEK generously bequeatheth his polka technique to Frank Munsky. MILENA LENZI leaveth everyone wondering whether or not she will become a nurse. DONALD HELLIER submitteth his power to look down on people to Nathaniel Wilson. MARY ELLEN KURTAK granteth her studious ways to Sharnelle Lee. SADIE MAE WARREN leaveth everyone stun- ned with the news of her engagement. GAYLE PIERCE imparteth all her excuse cards cluttering up the teachers, desks. JAMES POPE leaveth that 65 yard pass as a goal for next year's team. ROSE CIC giveth her reputation for making friends to Pauline Noble to uphold. PAUL KELLAR yieldeth his dislike for school to Alfred Olson. EDDIE MAE ARCHIE leaveth her graceful walk to all posture-minded Seniors. ANN ALBERTOSI disposeth of her chewing gum to Mary Elko. DOLORES REED yieldeth her titian tresses to Iris Fay Moeller. THOMAS ROGERS regretfully giveth his back seat in P.O.D. class to William Handchen. DOROTHY TAYLOR endoweth her well- known prejudice for red-haired boys to Jean Sebastian. THELMA LEE passeth on her ready smile to help all future Seniors. WILMA HABERSTOCK handeth down her mushball technique to Irene Handchen. CHESTER WHITE leaveth his nickname Whizzer to some speedy Senior. HAROLD DUNN relinquisheth his role of Mac- beth to a dramatic Senior lad. JEAN DALRYMPLE shareth her Navy pin-up pictures with any Navy-minded girl. RUTH LEECH leaveth her piano playing to cousin Jimmy Leech. GLORIA SEBASTIAN surrendereth her beau- tiful hair to anyone with the time to fix it. HATTIE CLEMENTS bequeatheth her Alge- bra book to a future studious mathematician. MINNIE PEARL FRAZIER leaveth her long list of boyfriends to Janie Snow. WILLIAM MCBRIDE leaveth his jalopy to anyone with the courage to drive it. MARGARET POST bequeatheth her small sta- ture to the Stilley twins. ALBERT JEVSEVAR passeth on his title as a crack-algebra student to Rudy Ocepek. ALBINA SKERBETZ happily leaveth her book- keeping workbook to Dorothy Swatko. EDWARD STRIMLAN passeth on his coke machine keys and knowledge to Charles Haenig. ROSEMARY BUTELLI bequeatheth her con- tagious giggle to Jean Strimlan. GEORGE MELANI bestoweth his broad shoulders to Jim Simmons. GERALDINE LEE leaveth her position as Class Secretary to some willing worker in the Senior Class. NANCY REBARNICK leaveth her worries about credits to all future Seniors. JOSEPHINE BUTTICE resigneth her eager- ness to argue to Gloria Haberstock. ROY PONTELLO bestoweth his political dis- cussions with Mr. Dumm to a future Shop student. HELEN BRUNI giveth Jean Kastroll her book on Accents and Hilarious Actions. Hear ye, hear ye, ye gentle readers, from the Senior Class of the Year One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and Forty Six and All is well, all is well.', Dolores Droder, Milena Lenzi, and Violet Ocepek CLASSES OFF1CEli President A Vice President . . , . A Secretary . Tre asu re r eniom S UF THE CLASS 01 46 Riellard Brooks , . Albert Hale Ceraldine Lee Joseph Wattik CLASS MUTTU NVQ have crossed the bay The ocean lies before us. as CLASS COLORS Powder Blue and VVl1ite -20 CLASS FLOWER Bed Rose QT! when 3' E 1... 'Av T5 -Gigi 1 xx Xw.. fi .IRE fi an Q9 M, ,W C4154 ,Zola ec? Have you ever visited the Progressive De- partment Store? If you haven't, you should, because it symbolizes the building and coopera- tion of the employers and the employees. Now we will take you on a tour of the build- ing. President BROOKS is sitting at his large desk. With all his work, he is quite busy dic- tating letters to his efficient and capable secre- tary CROBIN. Since the president is so busy his assistants WATTIK and HALE will conduct the tour. Upon leaving the President's office we see the stenographers busily trying to get their day's work done. Of course, you've all recog- nized our former classmates BRUNI, SKER- BETZ, and KRATOFIL. Well, well what have we here! STITCH and WHITE are elevator boys. Take us down to the first floor, please. There are our old friends, REBARNICK and POST demonstrating the finest cosmetics. VVould you like to stay and listen? F IDACO, the first floor manager, is try- ing to soothe a complaining customer. What's all this commotion? An accident has occured and a customer has been injured. Hurry!! The switchboard operators, ALBER- TOSI and DALRYMPLE, are frantically ringing for Doctor F IRCAK and his two nurses COL- LINS and LENZI. Take them to the hospital on the tenth floor. The floor manager MCBRIDE will show you around. As you see, by Building Together we have accomplished an efficient set-up. R We are sorry you were interrupted. VVhat is that we hear? ,The beautiful strains of the Summers Rhapsbclyiff is being played by LEECH. It was composed by KURTAK, head of the music department. Let us visit our dancing school, ARCHIE and FRAZIER will teach you to jitterbug while VAIRA and SOKOL take care of the rhumba and waltz steps. Time has slipped by very quickly and it is already twelve. Let us go to the fifth floor where we have our huge cafeteria with its spacious rooms. DUNN, our chef, will see to it that his head waitresses ODEN, CLEMENTS, and AUSTIN will serve your needs. Our dieticians, the LEE girls, are carefully planning the menus for the day. Now that we have satisfied our hunger and have added some extra energy, let us go to the sporting department. Here we find Manager ENGOTT busily signing sales checks for his in- dustrious salesmen, V ERNO, MELANI, and HELLIER who are modeling the sports clothes. They look fine in them. Donit forget to come back when you need your sporting goods. Since we are on the subject of modeling, let us take you to the fashion show of womenis eve- ning wear, designed exclusively by Madame MO- MON. The first model you see is HABER- STOCK in a pea-green gown. Following her is FABISZEVVSKI in an ermine wrap. Did I hear someone mention a beauty-salon? BUTELLI and SEBASTIAN are in charge of one on the second floor. They have the atest hair-styles that may interest you. PONTELLO is head of the salon and doing a wonderful job. Leaving the beauty-salon, we see our former cheerleader TAYLOR, talking to the two detec- tives JEVSEVAR and POPE. A child has been lost but the two detectives are always on the alert. They know where to find him. He'll un- doubtedly be in the toy department. STRIM- LAN, the manager of this department, is discus- sing the sales with his best salesgirl BUTTICE, while not far off is E. OCEPEK demonstrating electric trains. At last the child has been found in the nursery with MEY in charge. VVhat a sur- prise! Her assistants are none other than HOW- ARD and V. OCEPEK. Since they are preoccu- pied with the children, we will go and speak to KELLAR and PIERCE, who are head of the shoe department. The day is ended and we see WARREN and ROGERS checking into the office their sales slips to the bookkeepers REED and LEONARD. CIC and DRODER are checking in the change-bags of the other employees. We hope you have liked the tour. Would you like to help us Build Together the foun- dation of our Democracy? If so, fill in your application and become a good peacetime citi- zen by cooperating and Building Together. Helen Bruni, Albina Skerbetz, and Mary Ellen Kurtak SE IUH EL!-XSS PLAY 64 77 lbicfafor gba! First Row+CLeft to Hightl-llobert Engott. llelen Bruni, Richard Brooks, Klilena Lenzi, Eugene Ucepeli, Dorothy Ann Kiev, Second Row+Albert Hale. Angeline Crobin. ltobert Fidago, Xlarv lillen Kurtali. lfdwarcl Strimlan, Dorothy Taylor, Nliss Xlabel llabcoelt. On stage evervonel Take your places: lleadv -Curtainlll Anxious faces peer out over the huge audience, trying their best to keep the people interested. This is the picture that vividlv forms in your mind when the Senior Play Season comes around. Our successful performance of 1946 was a three-act comedy titled, MDICTATOH DADS. The setting is the living-room of the Farnham home in a small city in the Nliddle XVest. The Farnham family consists of a father. mother. son, daughter and an aunt. who is Mrs. Farn- ham's sister. Mr. Farnham is an inventor. The Car- burex is his latest invention. For manv years. he has had a grudge against Mr. Adler who at one time cheated him in a business deal. Mr. Adler learns about the invention and tries in every wav to get his hands on it. He is invited to the Farn- ham home and comes with his nephew. George. who makes a hit with julie. George invites her . to a Lountrv Club Dance where thev aeeom Janv . , l . Cwen and Bob. friends ot -Iulie. Paul, an admirer of Julie. becomes very jealous. :Xt the night of the dance George allows Richie. Iulieis brother, to borrow his car. Richie, with Louise Bates, his girl, has had an accident. Mr. Adler threatens to have him put in court unless Mr. Farnham signs all rights of the Car- burex over to him. XVith much sorrow he does so, only to learn that the Carburex is worthless. Mr. NVatson. a business man from United Motors, offers Farnham a good job with his company. The family is well satisfied. Paul marries julie and all ends well. Students who participated in this plav were congratulated bv everyone. and they will long be remembered bv all who attended. Bv Ilelen Hruni UN IUHS CHM 1:1,Ass 1111141112115 1-si111-111 l1'1-111- H1-snik S1-1-r1-t111'y .11-1111 KilS11'll11 '1-1- 1l1'i'S1l1t'llt Nlary x'7l'1'Il0 Tl'l'l1Slll'C'l' ll111'1'1' P111111-s11i11 1'11's1 H1111 111-It 1111'iLL11tl - 11.111111111111111-11s, S11-xv Y1-11111-1'. 11111111111 NYil1111111s1111. 1111-113 13111111-11 11'1-111- H1-s11111. Xl.11'y Y1-11111, I-11111-11.1 1.1111-1111, l1'1-111- 111111111-111-11. X1111'111.1 Arc-1111-, 1.11is N11-f11y1111111L A1111-1'l11 XYis11is111. 51-1111111 H1111 171111111-s j11s1-1111111-s, 1'1-11111 Z1-1l1111111, 1111151 j111111sl11111-, 1'11l1-11 C11s11-, 13111111113 K1111111. X1i1111'1-11 1'111g1-1. I1-ww X11-11111-1, Xlnry H11111. -I1-1111i1' Fl1'1111l1111. Yixi1111 111-11111, IC1lil11 171111111-111111111, ,I1-1111 K11sl1'1111. 'l'11i1'11 H1111- ff111'1i111' 1 1'.111111111'111-1-k, 13111111111 H1111Q1-rs. -111s1-1111 'I'i111k11, Cf11111'11-s 11111-11111. l'11111 l.11711111'. -1.11111-s 1,1-1-1-11, XYi11iz1111 C1-1111. 111111111-11 l.111111'l'1-. S1'11111'111-ll1- 1,1-1-, NYi11i11111 H111-111-1-11 1711111111 H1111' f1f1'11111x C1ll11. 1 1111'1-111'1- 111-1111-1', 111111111111 U11-sti, A1111 X111l11. 13111111115 S111111411. xY11111ll1l 11i1lIl1L'1ll'll, 1'1l1l11 1,1Hl'l'. 1111113 11111111-s11i11, H11111-1'1 'I'1',1x, XYi11i.1111 X11111-1'1111, l'111w111'11 H.1l1'11i. '11111' Al1111i111's 111'1- ll 11-ry' 111-ti1'1- 1-111ss 111 S1111w111-11 High. xv111'11i11g ZIIIK1 17121111111 1111-1-t111-1' 1111' 11111- 1-111111111111 Y111111-11 111g f1-1' 111111 111-tt1-1' sc-1111111. 1 U 1,1 '1'1ll'f' 11z11'1- I'l'11l'Y1'C1 11111 11-111-111-rs 1111 1111- 1'1-sp1111si1111i1y 111' 111-ing 111111 1111111it111's. T111- 11111111-s t11is v1-111' 1111111-1' t111-11' s 11111s111's11i 1 1111v1- 111-1-11 Si11-11t Bkll'l'1l'l'Sn. StilI'1'1IIfY I 1 1. is . 31 11lC1l2ll'i1 ,-X111-11. 111111 C.1111t11111 C,1111t11111 , st111'r111g V11-t111' fX111t111'1-. 'I111-1' 1111x'1- 111s11 1111111111-1-11 1111 1-11j111'111111- 171211 211111 JIIIIHJ1' P1'11111. 71111080 111111- 1111111111-11 gm-11t 1111-11s111'1- 111 1111- st11111-111 111111v 111 S1111w111-11, 11s W1-11 11s to t111- p1-111110 111 1111- 1-111111111111ity. .-Ks 111111: 11111-s 1111. XVI' 1111111- t111-1' will 1-11111111110 t111-11' 51111111 work 111111 111- il 11-1111111g S1-11i111' Class, 1-x1-1't111g Q11-at 11111111-111-c 1111 t111- 1111111-1'1-111ss1111-11. .Ks g1'11111111t1-s 111 '47, 1111-1' will 111111- 1-1111t1'i1111t1-11 jll'l'2lt1y 111 ll 11igg1-1' 111111 111-111-1' S1111w111-11 'l'11w11s11i11 111111181-1111111. D111'11t11y N11-1' 24 CLASSES 52,9 Umm CLASS OFFICERS President Frank Podlesnili Secretary Theresa Oresti Vice President Marie Laing Treasurer Madeline Redman l'irst liou' Qlelt to Tlullflfhlilfjflfll' Bishop, Nlichael Marin, Helen Nlutzku, Theresa Uresti, Lillian llalryinple, jenny Regal, Virginia Towers, Shirley Bornelnauu. Kenneth Rodgers, john Longo, Steve Duduko- xieh, Rudolph Occ-pe-k, Richard Shillicr. Second How-Frank Podlesuik, Margaret Gregor, Audrey Fraunau- cheek, Doris Leech, Margaret lloxvrylko, Huth lXlontgonu-ry, Madeline lllillllllll, Grace Oden, Robert fikll7l lS, Allred Olsen, john llouard, joseph Skerbelz, Third lion'-Edward bharick, Nathaniel Wilson, Doreen NVallace, Theresa Buresch, Desi-les llaudel, Isabelle Kepple. Lillian xvllllllilf, Marie Laing, Gloria Hnberstock, Dorothy Clie, lulclda Martin, Albert bi-Imutt, Fourth How-fwllliaui Mey, Edward tlruce, Richard Evans. VVillj:nu Shoemaker, Dorothy Falmiszexvski, Helen Angelo, Dolores Callegor, james Mt-Cunkey, Henry Halver- Shit . The Sophomores have reached the half-way point in their school career to prepare themselves to be acceptable citizens of their community. A studentis first year in high school is one of adjustment. They must get acquainted with new classmates, teachers, new avenues of education and the rules of high school itself. As Sophomores, the students have, through English. history. and physical education classes learned to be tolerant, cooperative, and to better face the trials of the outside world. The Sophomore Hopf held soon after mid-year tests, alforded well-earned relaxation for the student body. It gave the members of the Sophomore Class an opportunity to plan and conduct a social alfairg thereby proving that they might take their rightful place among the classes when planning and deciding upon the activities of the school. May these students who have made such a good start, continue to improve during the two remaining years of high school. Dorothy Mey 25 PHESHME Cifam cmss olfriczicus ltrcsitlc-nt Dolorcs Firculx Sccrctauy Anne' Brooks Yicf- Prcsiclcnt Ccrry Framzuiclick Trcztsurcr Dorccn Kupcha lfirsl llow lklclt to rixlhtl liclwalrcl llutlcr, Clmrlcs Cook, Iamlcs lfischcr, XVnltcr lion-, XYillinm Tliicrct. Nlurlin Kvllur, ltzxymoml lfishe-r, limit-lic flu-lin, 'llhomus Martin, lfrulik Pust, ltoln-rl Mcy. Ss-coml Row th-ft to rluhll filmrlottc- Kmllnum, Dorothy YYul7y'k, Murplalrct Sclnlio, lCrmu lm-t-li, Forrcstcr Nllnrrcu, lluttic l5:ll1n'ttc, llorvcn Kupt-lm, .Xnuc Brooks, 'Xl.m1:lrcl floiltini, llillcl NYcsl. Zim l'oroclnm'yk, Clorial Davin, juni Stills-5, Vlozm Slilh-y, ,lost-ph lunsko. 'l'hirtl ltow llcll to rightl qlalrlc llcc. Panilixn- Spclxcvr, lin-lpn Popc, llclcn Nlogyoros, lkmlim- Nohlc, Ccrailalinc l l'ulliaim'lwck, Shirlcy Muplc, Mcllm Urilncs, Maury Knlish, Auclrcy Ylllggn-l, N.mcy lh'e-tsclllu-imlrfr, fllcnn llaull, Maury Ann Quin-rs, Gladys Cloggins. Fourth Now th-ft to riyzlitlffhlauncs Simmons. In-o l.4-mr, Stvlla Slmrlck, Ir:-nc Xl'ilc-ox, hlill'1l1H't'l llomlic, ,ll'NSIL' lJ.llI'f'llll!ll', l'icllm lfngcl, llllth ilihhons, llolorcs NYhitc, lln-tty llaunmoml. liohcrt llalstialnini, Carl l,icl4ox'itch. Damn-I Nloslcy. lfililh Huw tlcll lo rightl- 'l'holims Smith, john Post, Dorothy llusscl, Dolorcs Iilllurirlc, tlcaul S1-lialslizuu, Iris Fay Mocllm-r. llolorcs l ll'l'illx, Kzltlu-rims Nohh-, Norma llruschi, Shirlcy lNlur1,oclx. 'illom-stly. I'll in-vcr lcarn tho rulcs of this school. uXVlllltlS thc tcachcrls nzunc in room thrcc? l Wonclcr what our home-room tcuchcr is lilac? 'iYVill shc mukc us Walk thc chalk lim? MC:-c. l hopc wc gct il lDI'01lli this yt-ar. Thcsc alrc thc thoughts ol' thc frcshmcn during the first two wccks ot school, as they ln-gin thcir journcy of four ycurs as high school studcnts. 'l'hcir first vt-ur is onc of ucljustmcnt. They must lt-urn what catch tcachcr cxpccts ol thcm amd in just what way shc wants thc work clonc. They also must work with thc othcr stuclcnts, mukc morc l-l'lPllllS. and show coopcrution in all alctivitics. As thc wccks go by thc-sc hoys and girls arc hccomiiig morc l-llllllllill' with tlu- ways of high school stuclcnts :mtl arc rcully taking thcir plum- among thc othcr clzlsscs of Snowclcn lligli. llcrcls Wishing thcm succcss in tlwir futurc ycurs. Dorothy May 26 CLASSES GMA Qin M President Nlurv Kanninsky Seeretnrv Cliurles Bruce Yiee Presiclent Theodore Guzzi Treasurer l?lOl'2l Ilziherstoek liirst lion' Llef! to riglitt---Izinies Itnpnik. Arehie Ylnl1ilIlll'S, Charles Brnee, liorruine Snpinsky, Mabel Sc-lnilutu. joe llerin, Donald NVilson. john Nh-Clynnint, Thonnxs Hmnclis lfrunk Celin, Barham Kepple. Nant-y Howard. NYilliann Anclrewson, joseph Clnirnovieh, Elizuln-th Ashcroft, Seeoncl Rowflillner llnghes. lim-H5 hlerin. Frecloniu Yllttlilxgton, Klztry Kmninsky, ltztynioncl YYri11hl. Angleline llnttiee, Lorralitle Cnsie, l lorn llnlwr- stock, YYan1cl:l Dohrrnvlski. Elsie ltaunsey, Miltlrecl Montgoxnery, Nornnt live, Bertha NYilliznns, Alien' Nliulli. Pt-url Taylor, Irene Pokrzywn. Third ltow-Jennie Hotelli. Betty Mi-Grosky, Donald Lznnnth, john Blum-, lohn llreen. Clnlrles Pope. john xYRltl'l'lllZlll. llernnln Austin, Tony Krnlolil, Hoy Nlelnni, Cynthia Pieree, ,lohn Ontlos. Fourth Hon--Ernest Alston. Ralph Blakely, Dorothy Crninhy, Andrey Hull, Paul Dolinnr, Griffith Shi-llm-y, Thoxnals Hnrclinger, Carl lluherstoeli. Yes, these wicle-eyed and alert youngsters louclecl clown with hooks eueh night ure now part of our Snowtlen High. X'Vhen you see how earnestly they go uhont their studies-even eoinpuring notes on their way home-yon know that they have already learnecl the iinportzmee of eclueation. These kids, ure really working lmrcl to show the entire school that they z1pp1'eeiute heing il part of our high sehool hy taking part in all of our activities, putting on asseinblies. and sup- porting onr school in every way. They started in at the beginning to show that they were willing To Build 'I'ogetheri' with the rest of ns for 21 higger and hetter sehool. Milenal Lenzi . 27 66 I 77 Era! ing own emo hy cane WHEN ROBERT EN GOTT-was the star trumpet play- er of the 8th grade. MARY KRATOFIL-won the Good Citizenship Awardv of 1941. MARGARET AUSTIN-was known as the tom- boy of the Stewart School. ANN SOKAL-continuously quarreled with sis- ter Josephine. ANN ALBERTOSI-was the Queen of the Pig- tail Brigade . GEORGE MELANI-learned to dance at the Freshmen Reception. ALBINA SKERBETZ-was known as TufIy', to the neighborhood kids. EDVVARD STRIMLAN-changed from knickers to long pants. ROSE GIG-was envied by all the 8th grade girls for her long curly hair. VIRGINIA ODEN-first started her romance with Louis Pope. LILLIAN MOMON-bashfully declined to talk to anybody but girls. SADIE MAE WARREN-was girlishly dream- ing of her engagement ring. ROBERT FIDAGO-took a size 4,' shoe. EUGENE OCEPEK-was chief popcorn seller at the Park Theatre. MARY ELLEN KURTAK-gave credit for her one and only licking to Mrs. Danley, who was the principal of Broughton School. ANGELINE GROBIN-was smaller than sister Anne. F RANGES COLLINS-swooned at the thought of reciting in class because of her shyness. GAYLE PIERCE-wrote love notes to that 8th grade Romeo, Don Hellier. VVILLIAM MCBRIDE-boyishly dreamed of getting a driver,s license. ALBERT IEVSEVAR-kept the back corner of Mrs. Perryls 8th grade i11 gales of laughter. MARGARET POST-dreamed of added inches to her meager height. DOLORIS REED-never imagined that she would graduate from S. T. H. S. GLORIA SEBASTIAN--proudly wore the Broughton Drum 81 Bugle Corp uniform. DONALD HELLIER-reyerently shined his pa- trol-boy's badge. JAMES POPE-began his football career as coach of the 8th Grade Football Ghampsv. THELMA LEE-staggered under the weight of school books until the boys lost their shyness. GERALDINE LEE-formed her leadership abil- ity early to be ready for her present position. ALBERT HALE'S-chief diversion was roller- skating down the bungalow sidewalks. 6lSQl 0fAI'L OWN, QWL if dflflfe H 9 ? ELIZABETH FABISZEWSKI-was accompan- ied home daily by Aldo. FRANK STICH-glorified in his high scholastic standing. DOROTHY ANN MEY-was picturing a certain sailor for future reference. SHIRLEY LEONARD-remembered fondly her childhood days with Billy. MARY ANN HOWARD-looked from Ohio to their future home in Pennsylvania. CHARLES VERNO-happily was free from all feminine entanglements. IOSEPH VVATTIK-experienced the thrill of a first love with cute Patty Stepp. EDWARD FIRCAK--sang Let's Take the Long Way Homev to Violet. DOLORES VAIRA-was the champion mush- ball player of Broughton. VIOLET OCEPEK-co-starred with Dick Brooks in all school plays and recitals. DOLORES DRODER--reigned supreme in the downstairs 8th grade as keeper of the grade- book. ROY PONTELLO-fondly remembered the days when he was known as the Brains of Broughton Grade School. HELEN BRUNI-had a small appetite. THOMAS ROGERS-refused to give up his Western novels. HAROLD DUNN-faithfully practiced his piano scales. MINNIE PEARL FRAZIER-was just learning the effect of her eyes on the male sex. HATTIE CLEMENTS--hated algebra but later signed up for advanced courses. VVILMA HABERSTOCK-answered to the nick- name of K'Willie,, at Broughton. ROSEMARY BUTELLI-was one of Iohnny Brucefs early flames. RUTH LEECH-thrilled to the sound of How- ard Minnickis voice. CHESTER WHITE-once dreamed of possess- ing the eye-catching green satin jacket he now wears. JEAN DALRYMPLE-sang Bell Bottom Trous- ers' in fun--now in earnest. MILENA LENZI-could brag she Was the.tall- est girl in her crowd. IOSEPHINE BUTTICE-religiously went to school for one purpose-an education. DOROTHY TAYLOR-participated in football games after school with the gang. EDDIE MAE ARCHIE-never dreamed that she would be chosen Posture Queen of the Senior Class. NANCY REBARNICK-said she would never finish high school. PAUL KELLAR--came to school three days in succession without being tardy. RICHARD BROOKS-was unmercifully teased about the perfumed hair tonics he used. Violet Ocepek and Dolores Droder. jfigufe M .7!Le Kfaww To the gallant men who have-by fate-been decreed to BIVQ thelr allg that we, who are left, may live in the American Way and build a greater nation to their memory. james Armony WVilliam S Batelli Owen Bell Michael Bookie Frank M. Borchick joseph Bruno john Collins Bernard Comis Edward Dobrolowski Edward L. Drexler, Ir. Robert A. Kennel Edward Klimezek Albert Markiewicz Eugene Mathias Robert Mathias William Mathias Arthur Mathies William E. Newhouse Walter P. Ozesky Milford Charles Prosser Joseph C. Slovak Harold Simmons Raymond B. Stump Anthony Swatko Leonard Wisn iski Your memory will always be bright in our sight. WE l3UII.D--- ITIQDNIE IBUDIES CLEAN IDUIQTIMANSHID 4 FUUTB!-XLL Jgfkdfzw 'I'lu- Q-itim-ns of tlxc- tmwnsllip llc-limvd that in 01111-r for Hu' school to In Tu-th-r rm-sults in uc-tivitics, thc-5' must ln-lp us build our uthlctic' towns. As il rvslllt, ilu' i'o0tlmH tl'l1ll1 lvc-1'iYx'c1 ll xvvvkxs tfilillillg at Raccoon Crc uv vk XVIIUTK' Hwy' Il'2lI'!lUll that tvzunwork llCtll2lHy lnvuns uT0gvthc'l' XVO Bllilfln. T110 fvllows W4-rv in vxcvllm-nt concliticm and all wc-rv willing to pull for thc saum- goal. Yichmry ow-1' nu. 32 jam. ff SNOWDEN 6 vs. BALDWIN 7 An untried Snowden eleven met their Class A rival, Baldwin, at South Park Oval. Snowden scored through a pass from Wattik to Pope. Baldwin scored in the last quarter through an intercepted lateral. Their try for conversion was good. SNOWDEN 0 vs. DORMONT 12 The Eagles met Dormont on a muddy field, which was a handicap for both the teams. The Bull Dogs scored early in the first and late in the last quarter. This was the first time Snowden held the A school to such a low score. SNOWDEN 0 vs. FREEDOM 0 Snowdenis second game under the lights proved that the squad needed experience. The strong Freedom squad was entirely new to the boysg this was their first encounter with Free- dom. Both teams played hard, but neither was able to score. SNOWDEN 12 vs. SHABPSBURG 0 Our third home game was more successful. The Eagles were Rarin, to go and this was their night. NVattik scored around right end, and later passed to Pope for the second tally. A win under their belts felt mighty good!!! SNOWDEN vs. BETHEL 6 The old rival school was prepared for Snow- den's offensive attack and the two teams were keyed to a Snowden drew first blood with F ircak plunging from the 6 yard line, late in the first quarter. Sourbeer intercepted a pass and went all the way for Bethells score. This was the second tie of the season. SNOWDEN 12 vs. BENTLEYVILLE 0 The Eagles were looking for their second successive win over the Bears. The game was Snowden's all the way, Bentleyville threatening the goal line once. Wattik scored again around end and later passed to Pope for the second tally. Three touchdowns were tallied back. SNOWDEN 14 vs. BRIDGEVILLE 0 The fighting eleven's last game at home was successful. Engott passed to Verno, then Pon- tello blocked a punt for two more points. Pope threw the pass of the year C65 yards in the airj to Spencer. Quite a toss!! Quite a Victory!! SN OWDEN 6 vs. SCOTT 7 The final game for the squad was close, but ended in a loss. Scott tallied first by a pass, and then converted. Snowden came back to the sec- ond half and scored through a pass from Wattik to Pope. The extra point failed. These boys will not sport the Blue and White neg year!!! Richard Brooks Robert Engott Edward F ircak Donald Hellier George Melani Eugene Ooepek Roy Pontello james Pope joseph Wattik Charles Verno Richard Brooks fgaalezfdaf Soma Snowden 51 Monongahela 34 Snowden was trounced by the Wildcats to the story of 34-51. It was a non-league game. Smith and Wilson were high with 25 and 10 respectively. Snowden 10 Peters 36 The Eagle quintet moved into Peters only to be beaten back by a score of 36-10. It was the Eagles first game and they lacked self- confidence. Snowden 17 Peters 28 Peters came to Snowden for the Eagles sec- ond game and easily defeated the Eagles to the tune of 28-17. Spencer and Boyee were high scorers with seven points each. Snowden 30 South Fayette 24 Playing their first league game at home, the Eagles overcame the boys in green and ehalked up their first win, tallying 30 points to the op- ponents 24. Spencer netted 10 for the Eagles and Ramous netted the same for the green. Snowden 31 Bridgeville 37 The passers went to Bridgeville and played every minute of good ball, but still went down to defeat at 37-31. Spencer had 12 for the Eagles and Pruner 16 for the Bridgers. Snowden 23 Clark 39 Clark invaded the Eagles, floor and ground- ed them in an easy game, the score at the end being 23-'39, Lewis and Brooks were the high boys with 14 and 11 respectively. Snowden 22 Bethel 48 The boys in blue got off to a bad start and the gold and black took advantage of it. The Eagles didnit threaten once. Final score 48-22. ATHLETICS Snowden 25 Baldwin 61 Baldwin, the section leaders came to Snow- den. It was a close game the first-half, but ac- curate shooting put Baldwin in the lead. Ending 61-25. Doyle and Wilson had 18 and 9 respec- tivelv. Snowden 25 Monongahela 32 The Eagles went to Mon City and kept the A team moving. Leading the scoring was Smith with 10 for the Wildcats and Spencer with 8 for the Eagles. Final scores 32-25. Snowden 29 South Fayette 32 Less fortunate, the Eagles lost again by a few points 32-29. The green boys were hot and the Eagles couldn't stop them. Shot makers were Barnous and Rogers with 16 and 7. Snowden 44 Bridgeville 42 Bridgeville came to the home floor and was beaten in an overtime period, 44-42. It was an even game, the Eagles leading most of the way. Scorers were Wilson with 11 and Cortazzo with 12. Snowden 21 Clark 36 Snowden went to Clark and again was easily defeated on bad shooting. The ball wouldnit drop through. Tallying for the Eagles was Wilson with 8 and Hrabwsky for Clark. Total 36-21. Snowden 39 Bethel 46 The Snowden rivals moved in and luckil handed the Eagles another loss. It was close all the way, but Bethel finally pulled ahead. Roman and Brooks took the honors with 16 and 13 points respectively. Snowden 26 Baldwin 42 Snowden went to the section leaders floor and were easily downed by a fast moving Bald- win team. Final score 42-26. ATHLETICS Zlgcwlefgaf QFirst Howl-Left to Right-john Pfieiter, Robert Trax, Carl Lickovieli, Emil Liker, jim Simmons, Charles Haenig, Thomas Rogers, Albert Sclnnit. QSQ-cond Howl-lCoachl Engott, Richard Brooks, Edward Strimlan, Robert Fidago, Nathancl YVilson, XVillia1n Spencer, Albert Hale, Joseph VVattick, james Mc-Conkcy, Eugene Ocepek. The Snowden Eagles went into thc season with a feeling of confidence and knowing that. as a team, they could Build Togetherv a better team along with better students and citizens. Basketball is primarily a competitive sport. but also it is a body and mind builder. A fellow can obtain teamwork, coordination, accuracy, and sportsman- ship. This nation cannot stand without teamwork and sportsmanship. Together NVe Buildl' the men of tomorrow through competitive sports. Graduating Seniors are: Edward Strimlan Dick Brooks Albert Hale Thomas Rogers 35 ATHLETIES One of the most active of all sports in our school is that of Soccer. Coached by Bay Engott, it is the outstanding game of the spring season. Competing with the outstanding schools of the district as a member of the W.P.I.A.L., the boys know that all players must VVork Togetherv each one doing his job to the best of his ability until the final whistle is blown and the game is finished. Win or lose, the boys keep on smiling and dig in harder the next time. They know that accuracy in kicking and each man being at his position is of prime importance in Soccer, just as dependability and cooperation are of the utmost importance in their daily lives. Members of the Soccer Team who are Seniors are: Dick Brooks Eugene Ocepek Bob Engott Roy Pontello Bob Fidago james Pope Ed Fircak Tom Rodgers George Melani Charles Verno W The majority of Snowden's golf team have had only one year of competitive play, but have the skill and knowledge of champions. They have proven, through experience, the essential fact, Together We Buildf, Every player from the first to the fifth man plays his best for the honor of the team and for the school. The team has had several occasions in which a senior has unselfishly given up his place to a freshman or sopho1no1'e because the latter two had a better chance of scoring. VVith the team pulling like this, our school must have a good team. You are probably asking yourself how else golf can help our boys. It has proven itself a great physical asset. Doctors have prescribed it as a corrective measure for tubercular and nervous conditions. The C. l. medics have found it to be a great aid to amputees and war veterans. l, through my own association with golf, have met and seen many celebrities, as joe Lewis, Bernie Armstrong, Dick Powell, and many other radio celebrities. It also has brought me into con- tact with businessmen, big and small alike. These factors are a great boost to social standing. Golf, like other sports, is played internationally. Our local papers have many times printed the story of Americans going to England, France, Italy, and many other countries for international tournaments. These have helped greatly in bringing about friendly relations and world peace. Golf also is a thoroughly educational sport, enjoyed and appreciated by everyone on its own merit. Bill McBride 36 ATHLETIES CAQQI' 05261 8145 TO YELL OH NOT TO YELL-THAT IS NOPPPP Dorothy Taylor, Dorothy Swatko, Gloria llaberstock, Dolores Panaride. TE-AM TE-AM FIGHT. TEAM, FIC-IIT!!! Are these familiar words to your ears? Of course they are! You have heard them yelled by teachers, by students, and by fans of Snowden, who were led by our four capable cheerleaders until the very hills seemed to echo their enthusiasm. Close your eyes and see the huge football stadium with its big flood lights brightening up the darkened field. How vivid it is! Over in the center of the Held is little Gloria Haberstock with her group of Sophomorcs singing and yelling our good old faithful, Fight! Fight! Fight! for our Snowden Highf, just before the kick-off. Oh! Yes! it is a grand old night. Even the Freshmen are all out for VIC- TORY. Why look at Dolores Panaride getting them excited! She is out front along with the other cheerleaders doing her best to get the team off to a hot start. Then Hnally, time out is called, and Who is passing out the oranges? Its none other than our Junior leader, Dot Swatko, who so pleadingly begged them from the students at lunch time the day before the game. Dot Taylor is here, there, and everywhere, creating a spirit of Vim and Vigor among the less interested students. She is the one who leads her three co-workers into gales of cheering to help our team to final and lasting victory. Open your eyes now and also open your minds. Think of the leadership and cooperation shown by our four Snowdenites. Remember that no matter what we strive for in life We must have the characteristics shown by our girls. VVe are zealously taught in our school the qualities that will make everyone of us a better citizen for the world of tomorrow. Albina Skerbetz and Helen Bruni ST jnifia! CAM- lad A-uxious ANN ALBERTOSI A-pologetic E-uthusiastic M-odest EDDIE MAE ARCHIE A-greeable M-ischievous MARGARET AUSTIN A-mbitious R-eliable RICHARD BROOKS B-rilliant H-appy HELEN BRUNI B-oisterous R-Q-fined ROSEMARY BUTELLI B-ccoming I-ester E IOSEPHINE BUTTICE B-old R-ighteous ROSE CIC C-lever H-asty HATTIE CLEMENTS C-urious F-aithful FRANCIS COLLINS C-ourteous I-ovial JEAN DALRYMPLE D-emure D-elightful DOLORES DRODER D-ependable H-ardy HAROLD DUNN D-roll R-obust ROBERT ENGOTT E-legant E-nchanting ELIZABETH FABISZEWSKI F-ashiouable R-ighteous ROBERT FIDACO F -rank E-uergetic EDWARD FIRCAK F -lirtatious M-agnetic MINNIE FRAZIER F-riendly A-ttractive ANGELINE CROBIN G-entle VV-itty VVILMA IIABERSTOCK II-clpful A-mazing ALBERT HALE II-ospitablc D-utiful DONALD HELLIER H-onest M-ild A-ttentive MARY ANN HOWARD H-earty A-miablc ALBERT IEVSEVAR I-zumty P-1'a11kish PAUL KELLAR K-uackful M-agnanimous MARY KRATOFIL K-ind M-eek E-aruest MARY ELLEN KURTAK K-een C-racious GERALDINE LEE L-ively T-idy L-oyal R-omantic L-ikeable M-elodious L-eamed S-mall L-iberal W-ise M-annerly G-allant M-ighty D-ignified M-ellow L-ogical M -ajestic E-ccentric O-ptimistic V-ivacious O-bservant V-ociferous O-bedieut G-rateful P-atient R-oyal P-olite I-ocular P-otent jnifia! CAM - lad - THELMA LEE RUTH LEECH MILENA LENZI SHIRLEY LEONARD VVILLIAM MCBRIDE GEORGE MELANI DOROTHY MEY LILLIAN MOMON EUGENE OGEPEK VIOLET OGEPEK VIRGINIA ODEN GAYLE PIERCE ROY PONTELLO JAMES POPE M-erry MARGARET POST P-leasant N-oble NANCY REBARNICK R-esourceful D-ainty DOLORES REED R-espectful T-imid THOMAS ROGERS R-easoning G-enial GLORIA SEBASTIAN S-ociable A-Iert ALBINA SKERBETZ S-portive A-dmirable ANN SOKOL S-arcastic F-oresight FRANK STITCH S-upple E-ssential EDWARD STRIMLAN S-lick D-ashing DOROTHY TAYLOR T-olerant D-evoted DOLORES VAIRA V-igorous C-ompanionable CHARLES VERNO V-alient S-erious SADIE WARREN W-holesome I-ubilant JOSEPH WATTIK W-illing C-omical CHESTER WHITE W-itty Shirley Leonard .Senior In the fall of forty-two Came a group from dear old Stewart And also from a school called Broughton To the halls of a high school- Of a high school known as Snowden, And were welcomed by Mr. Weaver. We were startled and bewildered As we went to our classrooms, To be met by the teachers- Teachers who were kind and gentle- Teachers who advised and led us Thru our daily tasks and lessons. Then one day bright and merry Went this class into the gym, To a party to make us welcome To our dear Old Snowden High. There the happy Girl Reserves Made us feel that we were wanted As members of the student body. With the Freshmen year completed, Into the Sophomore class we steppedg Adding to our store of knowledge- Knowledge that was so important In the choosing of our subjects, That we studied to prepare us- To prepare us for the future So that we could meet life's problems. Then this year we were inducted In the two outstanding clubs, Girl Reserves and Boys' Hi-Y, Both so important in our school life. These will help us in the future When we work with other people- Other people in our country So to build a united nation. Then as Juniors off we started Into a year filled with problems, We were older, we could solve them- Solve them well, with vim and vigor Each one doing his own duty euiewa fQ4Q - 1946 Till at last they were completed. In this year, so important We received our lovely class rings, As a memory of our school days- School days at Dear Snowden High- Also in our store of memories Stands the play O Promise Mef' And the prom, grand and glorious Ne'er forgotten will they be. Into the Senior class we entered Feeling mighty, proud, and gay Knowing that we had completed Three full years of high school studies And just one more to finish To complete the work prescribed. In the month of October Marched our class one and all To the Studio Grande in Pittsburgh There to have our pictures taken, For the year book-the Aquila The Aquila which we cherish. Also in this year, so busy Is the class play, so enjoyable To the members of the high school, And the people of the district. Most important in our journey Thru the years at Snowden High Is commencement, long remembered By our class of '46. Now today our work is ended All our tasks are now completed. And we linger here no longer, Some new pathway we must follow To the land of future greatness. And as willing men and women Take our places among the people Who are working out life,s problems To the joy of happy service In the kingdom of the future. -Shirley Leonard BUILDING FUD-H IEETIEIQ HDME LIFE IBETTEIQ CDMMUNITY LIFE xglf'8f5Al0fL6LlfL CAOPM5 lfirxl llmx Qlvll to uhglxtjfllgxyxlmxnl lfisc-ln-r, Xlhltvr Lovu. josoplx 1,ansL-U. Nlfillimn 'l'l1ia-rct, lluhvr! Moy, fllnn'l4w lluuk, XY:llh'1' llullann, lfilgmn' Cvlin, 'lllmlnzls Marlin, Marlin Kvllznp Franlli l'nr-K. Su-:null llmv llm-Il In x'iQllll--fxlalrylaxwt Condi, Anus- llmuks, Shirley Nlmzrxck, llx-tty Ilznnmmul, Glzulys Cmggim, l'nl'1'st4n' Xlllrrn-ll, llzilliv llalrncl, Anclrvy XYalgg1'H, Gloria Davin, fXlu1'g1:ir1'l Cnntini, .loan Stillcy, -Ivan Slillcv. 'Ihml lluw qlm-ll in riglnlj-f-Nliw Murphy. Durullly Nlnlzyk, Dulurvs Panmriclv. Dnlurs-s lfilulk, Normal llrnsuhi, Shirlc-3' Xlalplc-, Xlvllm Crilnvs. Nlzlrgnro! Svnll-io, lrcm- XVilL'nx, Pillllllll' Nuhlv, Cm-rry l rznnalm'ln'li. Nlnrgzm-I N1-ul, Mary Knlish. Dorothy js-.nl linmsvll, Dorm-n Kupv.-lm. l mn'lh limi' llc-ft ln rivlhtl fliclnal lingvl, jvssiv Dnlrynlplv. ETIHHI l.L'uL'll, 4ll'illl Sa-lmaliulx, Kaxtluwim- Nulslv. lris l :1y Moc-ll1'x', llnlh Cilvlmns. Sh-lla: Slmric-lc, llilliv llrwwc-n, Clmrluth- Kunhnanl, Paulina- Spl'lK'i'I'. Manny Ann Quin-rx, Il:-Im'm XYhih'. lfilth llmv ll:-It lu right! --Clmrlsm Nlurlull, llznlivl Nlrwlvy, jannvs l iaL'ln'l'. llmlvr lligaxlli, Aluhn llusvuv, john l,u', lmu Cn'i'ur, llulu-rl llzlsllnnni, livolyn Pupc, Nznlcy lll'4'lscllliL'icl1'l', llvlvn lXlAlrx.5nl'0s. Zim l'ur0c'lnm'ylx. lilln-n KilNfl'Hll. lflrst limi 114-ll In riglnlpv-fXnl1cy lll'l'lSCllllt'lKll'l', Shirlvy BUl'lll'lllilIl, llnnlull Bull, Clun'lm-5 llrnn-, XYilli:nn NVil- li.nnMvn, l lm'm'l1c'm' llvllivr, Arlviw llvll, Lux Cvralig Clanlys Gullgilla, llvrtlm NVillialn1s. S1-vuml llem ll:-lt lu riulnllf--lanm-5 Lvl-L'l1, Dunulnl liilhllllll, Cutlwrinu Nolmlc, Sclmrm-l Lu-. Ann Maxlli, Mary Ann Quivcrs. l'anilins' Sp1'xlc4'1'. Allwrl Sclnnilt, john Pfivilr-r, Miss Mnrpliy, 'lihirxl Num gh-lt ln riglltl- Virginia Hull, 'lUSK'PlllI1l' Built-r, licliih llHI'lll'll1llll, lille-n ffnsiu, A-Xngc-lim' Bulticv, Doris l,1'm'li, jvani Kzulrnll. ACTIVITIES KCLVLJ CLVLQ! 0l CA9.'5fl 6l, NATIONS ARE BUILT BY MUSIC Upon entering an assembly program we sit and Wait anxiously for Miss Murphy, director of the band, to lift her baton and the music to begin. Usually, it is one of the songs we know well, and we find ourselves humming along. The band has been very progressive this year, and has played for many activities. At the Spring Festival, the band played an important part, furnishing the music for the dances. In the class plays, between the acts, the band is heard, playing a gay lilting air. For assembly programs, too, the band always does its share to help entertain the students. United in purpose, this small group has brought much pleasure, as well as educational entertainment, to our school. In the future, we predict that by cooperation and Building Togethern they will continue to have success. Ruth Leech CAOPMJ A SONG IS A STORY WELL TOLD Harmony and Cooperation-these are the keynotes, the groundwork of any successful choms or choral group. These are the two vital points being strived for by Miss Murphy and the Freshmen Chorus. Through her leadership they are becoming proficient in each. Harmony is the blending of voices, the beautiful tones that are heard by everyone listening. This is accomplished by personal work and toil. Through cooperation the group works together toward one common goal. That goal is the aria presented to the audience. They learn while creating beautiful music that they must work together just as they do in all the accomplishments of living. May they forever keep in sight these two ideals as they sing and work to- gether along the precarious road of life. Violet Ocepek 43 CTIVITIES ecrelfariaf COOPERATION IS VITAL The Secretarial Club of Snowden High is composed of students interested in Commercial Work. It meets every Tuesday with Miss Telban in Room 11. The girls study and practice filing- eographically, alphabetically and according to the content of the material to gbe filed. Speed in indexing, both numerically and alphabetically, is developed. The handling of incoming and out- going mail and the duties of mail clerk are discussed. The greeting of visitors, making appointments, and use of the telephone are also studied, especially the pgirt the secretary plays in combining all these to create an efficient Working o ce. The various holidays are celebrated with parties, each girl doing her part to make them successful. Usually the entertainment at these affairs is a play or dialogue, singing, or small group games, and eats. The entertainment is chosen in accordance with the type of holiday to be celebrated. Through this Working together in the club, the girls are in a small way work- ing for such things as good citizenship, better community life, and an apprecia- tion of the values of living. Each year many members go forth into different channels of life better pre- pared for having been a member of Secretarial Club of Snowden Township High School. Dorothy Mey we MOQCJCJJ fel' THE PEN IS MICHTIER THAN THE SVVORD The Broadcaster is the school paper to which the majority of the students subscribe. They take it home so that their parents can keep abreast of the school activities. The editors are Richard Brooks and Albert Hale, assisted by Josephine Buttice and Mary Ellen Kurtak. Sponsoring this fine paper are Miss Maloney and Miss Potter. With the cooperation of-everyone on the staff of the Broadcaster, it endeavors to get all of the news of Snowden High to the students and parents. Looking toward the future With hope, we are quite sure of a bigger and better Broadcaster. Mary Ellen Kurtak 44 CTI ITIE5 Firxl limx U1-it tu riglutlf-llillyv 4I1vhl1sl4mm', NEIIIVX liz-Imau'nicL, Drwrullly Xlvy. Hull: I.:-4-4-ln, Am: Suku Murgu1'L't Pnxl. llmrhrlvs HL-ml. Sm-und Rrm7Misx ' '- slr lmllmn, Currim' l l'al1mlm'l1L-ck, Duruthy Kukall, Iillvn Cu ' Virxi Hmm QI:-ll to riglltl- -hlowpllillc' Butticu, Ricllallxl Bmuks Qfiditurl, Allwrt Huh' 1lC1litn1'5, Maury Ellvn xrluk. Sw.-rnld Hun --Xlisa Nlululwjv, Nlznj' Ya-nm. Ann Brooks, jvanl Kzxstroll, Audrvy FI'2llllilllL'lll'k'k, Fwtty 'mlclg l',u1L-lla I,urcllZl. Nlr. NNc1nm'. Mlm Puttcr. Bcity In-rin. KzlHu'rim' Nnlwlv. Iris F115 Mm-llrr, Dulurm uv-plnilu. Sclmrm-lll' Lev. vHlt'l'l'Ml BurL'sL'lA. -15 lwlxl li Hllltru Ii: mm llm-It In riglnlv Yinlvl 014111-R, I7nlurL'5 l7rmle'1', c:?'l'kllRlillt' I.f'm'. Svrnllal Hun ijnwplxiln' mv-nnzlry Huh-lla. lI.1ltim- fflm-uwlulx, Yirginiax Odvn. Nlalry lxraltuhl. Slurlvy l,4-mml'd. llllrsl liuwf ing: Slwrln-lf,, A1111-lillr QI Cubin, lim-I4-In liruni, Nliw Puth-r, Rusv Cuz lullvzllwill luxlvlsn-xulu, llwhnan L1-m-. ' -1 f ml-nw ll.xll4-:mg I,nix Mn-f'lvnnnnl, Lillizm XYizlnml'. .'Xucl1'm'y l x':nl11.nm'lu-UL, Xlzlry l'llwt lhm dsl! In xl Ill? D4 X1-nm. 'I'lu-nw.: Un-Nix. Nm-lly llrmlvr. lrzfm- Ilaxlulc-llvll. Yulzlmlu Ormti. l lm'c-nu' Hz'llim'. Sm-unml Huw' Xlr lllxw. llm-Ima ,-Kngn-I-1. Mm Xlaxlli, 'l'lu-rm lhxrvwlx, Marin' Inlilll. Illwlmlu Nlurlin. Ruth Mm1lgmm'ry, Nl:u'uurvl Xuxlm, NIn'h.u'l XI,uin, llmxx I,u-4-lu, XI.u':an'a-1 Cn-gmmlg .-Uhvml Olwn. XYiHi4un XYillinll1xull. llulrmwl lingo!! Illlrxl lhm l n-all-l'in'L 'lkulvyu-lk, X.xtlm11irl NYilwm, Snl1.u1'm'Ilc lmv, NYillium ffvlin, Durolhy Cir. jmunia '- 'I - 'I '- zu- A11-llim-, Ilown-ll NYnllgu'4', .'Xllwrl Scllmiil, l'1llg4-ln' Un-4-pn-L Nl1lml.m, Xlnx lik-1 Xllldxu! ln xl lmlrlu Xl lmllfll H nx Uunxlml Hu tu lu ' 1 . X Q . 'vlirrl 'I'r:u. ffluurhw Hum-niq, llurry Pmllmnik, -luv-ph 'I'iu1kn, l':ml I.u1ln:u 1 num-1: I..ntu1'n', .Inlm llmx.u1l, I'IQlXKdl'Ll I'4iu-uk. 46 ACTIVITIES SM CIM JUST FOR FUN Along with all hard work comes a period of play. The members of the SKITT CLUB live up to its name-SNOWDEN KIDS IN THEIR TEENS-when they hold their bi-monthly meetings. At this time the 17 seniors relax from their studies and take part in teen-agen programs. They find themselves answering riddles and oral quizesg figuring out radio and screen impersonationsg taking part in playlets for which the members write the script. All these forms of entertain- ment go toward building a sense of cooperation, competition, and sportsmanship among the students. These teen-agers also have a serious aspect in their club-that of charity. Christmas baskets were sent to the needy families of Snowden Township. Thus it may be seen that Miss Potter, club advisor, had the girls Build Togetherv for the good of themselves, the school, and the community. Albina Skerbetz and Helen Bruni go Og? OBSERVING LIFE THROUGH SCIENCE The Science Club of America has active members at Snowden High, in the form of the Biology Club. Every Wednesday, with Mr. Elko, their sponsor, they can be seen in the Science Room busily discussing plans for the different activities that they are to carry out for the year. In the fall and spring of the year, a trip was taken to the woods to look for interesting biological specimens. A lizard and a crayfish were brought in and examined by the different members of the club. Another feature of the organization was a most delightful trip to the Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh. While in the Carnegie Museum a group of members were lost. After looking all over the museum they were found in the Egyptian room looking at the mummies. The butterfly and bee specimens were of special interest to a grou of girls while t.he boys enjoyed studying the vertebrate animals. They both Ilked the Art Gallery very much. In the Biology Club every member develops his own biological problems receiving help from others, thereby benefiting from the club as a whole. Our oflicers for the past year have been: President ..,.,.........,.,..,..,.....,......,., Audrey Framancheck Secretary ....... ...,..,.,...... L illian Widmar Treasurer .... ,. ..,......... Fred Tobicyzk Eddie Mae Archie 47 JM- Q Cya! ACTIVITIES THE TRAINED CITIZENS OF TOMORROW Well, we finally made itfi The new members have just bee11 greeted by the old members on induction night. ' Induction night is a ceremonious ritual in which all members, old and new, take part. It is a custom of our Hi-Y members to entertain the new members after the services are completed. The fellows enjoyed this part of the program immensely. The fellows, under the leadership of Advisor Mr. Citron and President Charles Verno, meet every other week. One of the most interesting meetings of the year came about through the discussion of Compulsory Military Training for Youthf' The pro's and conisi' were discussed thoroughly and whole heartedly, with an effort to get all members, opinions. The Annual Older Boys Conference was held in South Hills. The boys unanimously voted to send two representatives as their delegates to the event. Al Hale and Dick Brooks were the lucky fellows chosen. They had quite a time and brought back home many good ideas. Dogpatch Time in S.T.H.S. , the yearly Sadie Hawkins Dance, was held in the gym. This year, a special prize was given to the most original Daisy Maei' of Snowden. Mary Verno was awarded the beautiful doll. Never before have we seen such an array of torn skirts and patched shirts! Some fun, eh? The theme for all activities evolves from Together WV e Buildf, Dick Brooks QI' QJQPUZ5 IN UNION THERE is STRENGTH Who's coming through the halls?', Is it time to o to bed? Why. it's the Girl Reserves, Initiation Day! On this day the girls wIio wished to join the Girl Reserves must wear flannel nightgowns, carry their books in a pillow case, and carry a candle while going to all their classes. Of course, there is no talking to the boys on this day. Everyone is most cooperative and all of this is done in a spirit of fun. At last the day is ove1' and the first step of joining the Girl Reserves has been completed. The formal Recognition Service is a beautiful sight with the members wear- ing dark skirts, white blouses, and the Girl Reserves, scarf draped around their shoulders. As each girl lights her candle, she becomes an official member of the Girl Reserves and promises to live up to the motto, To face life squarely and find and give the best. The Christmas Part for the students of the high school, in the form of a Mistletoe Dance was helid in the afternoon of December 20. A prize was given for the couple that could polka the best and also for the couple that waltzed the best. At the Mothers' Tea in May, the mothers visit and are entertained with a musical program while the members of the Girl Reserves Cabinet serve tea and cookies to all present. The girls work as a unit, building together for the future. Each girl gives her best in any Girl Reserve activity. The members, ideas are worked through by the Cabinet who then set up policy and pass on the best procedure. The oflicers for the past year have been: President ...... ..,. .,.........,.,..,.,.,,..... . . . Violet Ocepek Vice-President ...,. . ....,.... Ruth Leech Secretary ..,..,.,.... .... M illie Lorenzi Treasurer ...,.,... ,....., I rene Resnik Sponsor ,..... ., .. Miss Forsythe Shirley Leonard 48 UTI ITIES First Huw glvit tn ri2l1UfffSl1'u' llmllllxuxiz-ll. Huy l'mll4-lln, l rzulk l'mllvsl1iL, fflmrlcw Y1-rum. Ilnrrx mllc'sl1ik. Allyn-rt Ilaxlv. Holwrt Hllgutt. Svumlul Hem f l'I1luau'Al Sllurick, Us-urqv Nlilvni. ,lrvwph Vhtfik, Rnlwf 'r.u. jnwph 'l'in1kn, Ecluallwl l il'L'alk, Nlr. Citron. 'lhirsl Hmm f-XYilliaun llzlllclvhvll, lfclwzlnl Strilnlam, lfuxjvm Ou-jwk, IiiL'lm1'4lBrmsLs. Rohm-rl Filldllil, First Hun lla-H tu riglntl- Hairy Yvrlm, Huw Civ. Pvt!!! Zvilmml, Ifrxwliax l,m'z-n7,i. liusv111.x1'5 Bun-Ili. mlm-t Un-upvk. Ruth lmvcll, Dorothy Cir. Ann Nlzxlli, Iivlly I7l'uclz'r, lrvm' lhwnik. Sm-mlcl Row- NYiI111.n 7 ll.llwl'stm'k. Nl.xrgaxl'4'l Inst, Inwlclal Xlalrlin. Allvilm Skvrlwtf, Xzlllry' livlwalrllick, II1-lvn Bruni, Xlilvlm Iwnli. lllli DI I Thur x0rz ti lui Xhfl :mt Shixlu Humcmnm 'Xlxrthx X am zlryxnpv. 'm-sz -5 . , 5 -,ynm , . ' ' - 1 . . 1 . 1 rc-hiv. .-Xn1L4'lim- Gmlrim-, any Krufrrfil. lfllcn Cllsic, Third Him---Clul'i:l Svhmtialll. .-Xllllwy l rv'lll.l1ll'lls-VL. XIalr5.!.lr1'l f:l'l'1l0I'. lim-wlvx II uulvl, lfclflix' Klan' Al'n'l1i1'. Hniiin' Cls'lm'1uh, Sc-lmrllcllu Luz 'l'hr'lm:l lmv, Cvrzllclim' Ima: Lillizun XYicln1z1r, .u'jurn- liislmp. Dorothy Hwy. Doluris H1-cd, Shirln-3 1,1-uxmnl, Cm'ri1u- I l'1llIlkll!L'hl,L'k. '19 RTI ITIES l'nx1 Hmx mlvll In llvhtv Nl.ux Xml Qvllu-rx, C21-:ry I 1.x1lmlnn11m'lx, Xmw l'n'1mlu, l7m'4-ru Kupn-lm. Sm-nml lm Xlnw fm-mllmlx, lmntlmllm- Xulmlw, l2I.ulxN Qlugginx, filwulnllr Ix.m1m.m. Xmxlm llruwlni, Vuulim' Xulvlm: llulul Hmm ffIx.xllfwlf4n1x, IJUIUI1-NI411L.nL. lux XIuvllm'l',IinlnrlXl1'y. Iflxwl Ibm nhl! lu IIQIIIH Ilwnulhx limlulvmuki, livlxm lfuglv, Cllmlyx C1-xqsiilmx. l.llli.m llnlrymplv, klvlxnis lh'u.nl. 7,114 I'mmImxxxL. Xml Nukul, Ynl.m H1-nl. Nl.u'u.u'n'l lfumliv, llwlulslim' l 1'.un.mv.'luv'lx, Yiruuliax 'I'mu'1'x Xl.nxllm Xululv. XI.Hg,m-1 IHM. N-umcl Hem Xlinnin' l l'anfivr, X1.u1m-lim' Hs'4lm.un, Xlau'xL,ux'1'l llnmrylkn, Dvwlm' Il.uul4-I. NI.nxl4 I.gnmQ. l.1IIl:m Xlum-nu. llnrlx l,vvc'lu, Xurnm llllwwlul, :Xml liruukx. I'.xnl1m- Xulmlv, lzrllm lmm-ll Xlnw Illumx 'Ilnml limx lim:-mn XX.nlI:14r-. llumllnx -Imam Klum-I, I3n1'nlluy Ulllfyk. filnznmlvih' K.u1lm.ul XYUIU1 Dmull Ihllu Iwlmxhmm, In-an XX nh-1-xA Sh-ll.u Sluznn-lx. Nam-5 lim-llanllxlwk. Hull: Xlunlumm-1'y, Nulls' Xlm' Q , I7u1nlu.1, Ilnlmm Ihw-11 lfmuiln Hmm XYiIm.1 llznhvlxlux-lx, Ixulwl Kwpplw, II4-lvl: Xluivln, llnlurnw lhxllm-gun' H,ug.m'l .Xuxllun IMMU-X I'.m.mli4'. lux l .15 Mm-llm'l'. l7ulu1'1w l ir1':lk. 50 N ACTIVITIES .zz M., 51.4 BOOKS ARE STEPPING STONES The Library Club meets during the ninth period to receive assignments to be carried out the following day. The students are on hand at all times during the day, shelving books, making out fine cards, and working on the picture file. They also help the students who are looking for material for a theme. Working together, these students are building up our library, and they are gaining the experience they will need to match Wits with the outside world. These students are developing character, patience, and dependability. all of which unit to form the citizens of tomorrow. OFFICERS President . ..,........... , .,.... ..,., ,.,.,. .II,..,. K a y Noble Vice President ,. ..,. .4............ A nn Brooks Secretary ,........... ,....4.,VI,.. P auline Noble Treasurer ,. ,.,, ....,,... . .. Doreen Wallace Sponsor .I..... ,.,.I,. M iss Mary Zeedick Gayle Pierce Qing ,fgmific Mociafion TO BE HEALTHY IS OUR AIM The Girls Athletic Association, under the direction of Miss Humes, was inaugurated to help build the moral and physical being of the girls. In this association the girls acquire good sportsmanship which helps to build their character. The club meets twice a month. In one of the meetings a discussion is held on things of importance which include business affairs and the planning of enter- tainment, while in the other meeting the girls all come in full of pep and steaming with energy to participate in basketball, volleyball, and archery. The girls have learned to play clean, fair, and square in every game that is played. They always play hard and vigorously, at no time thinking of them- selves, but of the team as a whole. As a group of teams, each with a leader, they play hard to win. When a team loses, they accept defeat as well. Good. sportsmanship is the thing that counts. The G. A. A. is responsible for good team work and cooperative spirit. The Club ofiicers are: President ......,.,... ....... ..... B i llye Johnstone Vice President ....... .,...., N elda Shoemaker Secretary .....,.,,..., . ..,..,.. Ellen Kastroll Treasurer ......,., .,.,.. . . Doris Leech Lillian Momon 51 THLETICS jre pafrof Squad gifer On jiie .Agri The members of the Fire Patrol Squad are ever on the alert getting new ideas and devising new means so that in case of fire the building may be cleared of all occupants in the shortest time possible. This, the fifth year of the Hre squad's existence, finds the twenty-four boys always at their posts during every fire drill. Under the direction of Gen. Ioseph Wattick and Lt. Cen. Harry Podlesnik, with the assistance of Col. Frank Podles- nik and Maj. Bob Engott the squad work togethern urging all to move as quickly as possible from the building. This year the squad has given up one of its major duties of former years- that of air-raid patrol. Now since the war is over, they have reconverted into their usual peace-time routine, that of emptying the building of all people in 40 seconds. panijr La Tertulia Espanola Motto-Saber es poder Colors-Red, yellow, purple The Spanish club has been organized this year. Its purpose is to provide an opportunity for boys and girls to develop an interest in the people of other countriesg thus making it possible for them to build together in the future. During the meetings they Write letters to boys and girls of their own age in South America and Europe. They also sing Spanish songs. Their officers are: ' ..... Millie Lorenzi President ,.,...., ., Vice President ...... ..,, ,... M a ry Verno Scharnelle Lee Theresa Buresch Iessie Messner Secretary ...,,,.....,. Treasurer .... . .,..,.....,..., ,... Reporter ., ,.............,. .. . .. . I. S. S. Representative ..... ......,.,,,..,..... M ary Verno Advisor .... .. ....,......... Miss Mary Zeedick Eddie Mae Archie 52 CTI ITIES First Huw tklvfl lu l'i11hU--lfmnlx l'mll1wnik, -luwpln Hlxllik. ll.u'r5 l'mll1wlliL. Nuln-rt linuull. S1-1-mnul Hun -Iusvpll 'l4ilnL4r. liulu'l't 'l.l'ilX. XYfIlizlm ,'X1nlc'rku, Allin-l't ll.lIm'. liuln-ri l icl:lL!u. XYiHi.un Slmvlxc-n'l'. C1-nrul' Xlvlzlni, liivlmrsl Brooks. 'llhirml li4m'7El1u4-llc' O4-L-puk, U'illiznn llalmlcllvll, Ifrluzllll Sll'il!lllHi. Xvillilllll NIL-Brixlm-, Huy Pnnlm-llu, ECIXXZKYKI l i1'L'nk, Clmrlw Yvrnu, Firxt Huw Ch-Il lu l'iQllU+SL'hill'Tll'lll' L1-v, Elm-lin LADl'l'Illi. M1111 Ywlnv. Srunul Hmm -Axlclrcy Ifraunaln- vc-L, Miss Zi-vclirk, IJUYUUII XYullnc-0. 'IIN-wsu Hun-wl1, jmxin- Hmmm-r. In1vTrlu Martin, -lvnny llvgall. -.x 1 po WE PAY SPOT CASH FOR CARS AND TRUCKS ANY MAKE--ANY MODEL VVe have a fine selection of cars for sale LEVIT KE MOTOR Library, Pennsylvania Colonial 1155 Phone Us-We will call OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS DINE AT LEVITSKE'S RESTAURANT PETE LEVITSKE, Prop. Colonial 1155 Stewart Road Library, Pa 54 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES As one of a nation of free people who love liberty, Always stay united in Spirit and in Speech Normalcy and in Neighborliness Opinion and in Optimism Will and in Willingness Devotion and in Determination Enthusiasm and in Endeavor Nobleness and N aivete Harmony and in Homage Industry and in Integrity Gratitude and in Graciousness Happiness and in Hope WITH BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE FEDERAL SUPPLY EU 55 OUR BEST WISHES. FOR A HAPPY, SUCCESSFUL LIFE GO TO THE GRADUATES OF ,46 PITTSBURGH COAL COMPANY Oliver Building PITTSBURGH, PA. LIBRARY OPERATIONS Montour 10 Mincg Pittsburgh Goal Company Shopsg Champion 3 Pl'l'p211'i1tIOl1 Plantg Central Lubo1'ato1'yg Production Division Ofiices THE STUDIO GRANDE 233 Oliver Avenuv Pittsburgh, Pa EXTENDS BEST NVISIIES TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1946 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS GRant 1158-59 56 EHATEHNAL URUEH UE EAGLES PARK THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF I u 7 Snuwden Tuwnship Ex-Servicemens Association President Vice President JOHN BRUNO VVALTER BAUMILLER, JR. Secretary Treasurer CLIFFORD E. HIGH FRANK BOZIMOWSKI Steward Chairman of House Committee FRED IIANDCIIEN STEVE CHEPLIC Trustees Committee NORMAN SCHWOTZER XVILLIAM MELESKY W. D. ALLISON FRANK CONSTANTINI DR. L. C. THOMPSON JOHN GOISLAIK CLARENCE LUTZ COMPLIMENTS Veterans Ui Foreign Wars Post 1940 BRUCETON, PA. Commander Senior Vice WALTER BAUMILLER, JR. DR. L. C. THOMPSON Junior Vice Quartermaster FRANK BOZIMOWSKI JOHN BRUNO Officer of the Day Chaplain NICHOLAS RECH PATRICK CONLIN Adjutant CHARLIE BASHOR 58 ZUPANCIE BROTHERS 'A' 'k ir AS GIRL RESERVES OF SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP HICH SCHOOL We Will Try To face life squarely and Find and give the besti' CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1946 The Suuwdeu Township Hi-Y Extends Best Wishes To The GRADUATES And To Its FORMER MEMBERS Who Are Now In The Service of Our Country 60 CURRY HUTEL THhRl:. IS ONLX ONI1. Phone-Olympia 9914 LOUIS CHALKY BRUCE, Prop. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of J. F. Galley Broughton Cut Hate FUNERAL HOME IOHN CHAPEL and Phone-Olympia 5400 EVELYN JUSTENT3 FINE CLASS RINGS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS 111 plcsumtltivc-I . C. WACNEH Box 6052 PITTSBURGH 16 PA COM PLI MENTS of the BHUAUEASTEH STAFF 5 1945 - 1946 Your School Newspaperv 6 COMPLIMENTS of PETROVICH 81 NOLL We Cater to BANQUETS Phone-Olympia 9918 Brownsville Rd. BROUGHTON, PA. MUIR'S GARAGE LIBRARY, PA. Col. 14161 Res. 7797 Route 88 GENERAL REPAIRS 61 BODYWORK USED CARS BOUGHT Sz SOLD Our work is our advertisementn BEST PRICES S I M M S FUNERAL HOME Formerly Shepler - Simms COMPLIMENTS of LAURA,S BEAUTY SHOP BROUGHTON, PA. Olympia 9904 COMPLIMENTS of S. CALLERY, D.D.S FINLEYVILLE, PA. Phone 685 COMPLIMENTS of JOHN E. BOYER FUNERAL HOME FINLEYVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS P. T. A. JOHN NELSON HARDWOOD FLOORS Sanding and Finishing Phone: Colonial 808 HAZEL K. NELSON Cosmetic and Make Up Consultant LUZIERS FINE COSMETICS and PERFUMES For Appointment Call: Colonial 808 Compliments Compliments of of DANIEL D. TABR JOHN LACKOVIC Iob Printing Phone: Olympia 5269 BROUCHTON, PA. Compliments Compliments of of F INLEYVILLE PLANING MIII FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN Where You Buy Better Lumber For Less Money FINLEYVILLE Compliments of a FRIEND BANK OF BRENTWOOD 2717 Brownsville Road BRENTVVOOD, PITTSBURGH. PA Buy Victory Savings Bonds and Stamps Regularly Compliments of MR. AND MRS. A. PETRIE DANIEL,S VARIETY STORE BROUGHTON VVc serve your every home need. Olympia 9916 Olympia 7541 GRAHAM-BEERBOWER LUMBER COMPANY Carrick 2131 BROUGHTON CCURRYD. PA. Compliments of N UZON , INCORPORATED N uzon Odorlcss School Sanitation Compliments Hemlock Residence of 0601 OlYmPia 5589 BOARD OF EDUCATION PAUL I. BLEICHNER Notary Public Real Estate Insurance 1804 Carson St. PITTSBURGH, PA. SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP Albert Roadway John Bruce Clifford Handel Dr. L. C. Thompson Walter Dalrymple Sam Engott Martin E. Weaver Ludvick Zupancic l 65 Library Entertaining and Educational Home The Organization That Puts Its Name To Practice-', Jattarsnn lVlaninrial Parl-1 Your Modern and Beautiful Cemetery Located partly on the border of SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP in this rapidly growing community PRESENTS ITS COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '46 Park Office-Oly. 5500 Pittsburgh Office-428 Erick Bldg. LIBRARY, PENNSYLVANIA Atlantic 3848 ANDREW BROGLLE VICKER BROS. GARAGE Route 88 FINLEYVILLE Insurance Complete Automotive Services Phones-Col. SSQWV - 1650 LIBRARY, PA. Finleyville 65 or 9089 C0 T0 Plants in Cut Flowera Season Ferns S T R A D E R S SAXONWALD for Your GREENHOUSES DRUG NEEDS Strader Pharmacy Le. 7004 Castle Shannon, Pa. Ccorgc and Nvillllllll Meusclilu- CASTLE SHANNON, PA. Carrick 0100 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of A. CIPCIC Mr. and Mrs. Brightwood Road PETE MARACIN I LIBRARY, PA. col. 155 Finleyville Furniture Company Everything for the Home FINLEYVILLE 123-I COMPLIMEN TS of Dr. I. deB. Cornelius THE HOME STORE Finleyville's Dependable Department Store Where You Will Always Find the Newest Styles FINLEYVILLE, PA. Across From The Bank SLIFKO,S GARAGE General Repairing Accessories 5: Parts Gasoline 8: Oil COLONIAL 596 JACOB DOLENCE MEATS AND CROCERIES l,ilJrzu'y Road Library, Pa. Colonial 52 COLONIAL CARRIERS GARBAGE REFUSE ASH COLLECTIONS Colonial 1660 RUPNIICS VVl1ite Front Confectionery Light Lunches Colonial 9960 LIBRARY, PA. ROUTE 88 COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTH PARK HOTEL MR. AND MRS. KELLY, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF BILL MCNAUGHTON COMPLIMENTS OF MIKE MOONEY,S Grocery 61 Fruit Market BROUGHTON, PA. AN DY,S BARBER SHOP BROUGHTON, PA. HARTMAN DAIRY Pasteurized MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK Colonial 204 ANDREW ROHALY, JR, P1-op, Bethel Highland Pittshu1'gh,Pa. COMPUMENTS Thomas M. Williams OF U. S. N. R. CHARLES W. LEWIS Newspapers Groceries and Confections BROUCHTON, PENNSYLVANIA The Williams Family ROSENBERG,S WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1946 Fjnleyvjllffs Snowden Township Department Store The Old Reliable Standv Phone 54-I FINLEYVILLE, PA. SCHOOLS PICN IC at Kennywood Park KAUF MAN ,S VARIETY STORE Drink Our Famous Milkshakes Colonial 9901-9902 LIBRARY, PA. W A R C O , S Spend un Enjoyable Evening I. L. LOUTTIT CO. Successor to H. B. N. LOUTTIT Hardware, Feed, Farm Supplies FINLEYVILLE PHONE 100 R and I CLEANERS Cash and Carry Cleaners at LIBRARY, PA. WARGO'S Home 88 Librarnpal Mrs. Fontanesi. Prop. Cgll 9091 Colonial 1646 LIBRARY POOL ROOM FURNO BAKERY Modern Pool Tables RUUU' 88 M' XVATTIK, P,-Up. Raised Donuts CY Pies LllJI'kll'y, Pa. LIBRARY, PA. COL. 9977 GONDELA'S CCMPLINIENTS ICE CREAM BAR and OF FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIR SHOP LIBRARY, PA. COL. 9093 J. C. WESTON VIDMAR,S GARAGE ROUTE 88 LIBRARY, PA. JAKE VIDMAR Prop. Colonial 888M - Home Garage - 1650 COMPLIMENTS of CAROL THEATRE BROUGHTON, PA. Russel V. Olnhausen HOME COOKING That Will Please Youn HEISLER,S CAFE 750 Warrington Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Piney Fork Tavern Spend an Enjoyable Evening at the PINEY FORK TAVERN Col. 9969-R2 LIBRARY ROAD Ioseph Markiewicz DINING DANCING HOME COOKING Colonial 9092 GULF STREAM S. S Gulf Gas, Oil, and Other Products TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Col. 9942 ROBERT SOURBEER, Prop. 1 -A, . R ..,-L' ' . Modem ANN ALBERTOSI MARGARET AUSTIN EDDIE MAE ARCHIE DICK BROOKS HELEN BRUNI ROSEMARY BUTELLI JOSEPIIINE BUTTICE ROSE CIC MR. ALBERT CITRON IIATTIE CLEMENTS FRANCES COLLINS JEAN DALRYMPLE MRS. MARGARET L. DANLEY MISS SARA E. DIXON DOLORES DRODER CESARE DOLFI MR. J. H. DUMM HAROLD DUNN MR. GEORGE ELKO ROBERT ENGOTT ELIZABETH FABISZEWSKI BOB FIDAGO EDWARD FIRCAK MISS MADELINE FORSYTHE MINNIE P. FRAZIER MRS. MARTHA GATES MRS. LOUISE GIROL MISS JEAN GOERK ANGELINE GROBIN MR. VVILLIAM GROZNIK WILMA HABERSTOCK ALBERT HALE DONALD HELLIER MARY ANN HOWARD MISS MARION HUMES ALBERT JEVSEVAR PAUL KELLAR MRS. THOMAS KIRBY MARY KRATOFIL MARY ELLEN KURTAK MISS MARGARET E. LAWSON GERALDINE LEE THELMA LEE RUTH LEECH MRS. HAZEL LEIGHTY MILENA LENZI SHIRLEY LEONARD MILLIE LORENZI MISS BLANCHE F. MALONEY MR. FRANK MARKLEY MRS. VERA MATTHIAS MRS. KATHRYN MOCAULEY BILL MQBRIDE MRS. HELEN MEAIIL GEORGE MELANI DOROTHY MEY LILLIAN MOMON MR. AND MRS. CARL MOUNTS MISS VIRGINIA MURPHY HELEN M. MUTZKO EUGENE OCEPEK VIOLET OCEPEK VIRGINIA ODEN DOLORES PANARIDE MRS. ELIZABETH PERRY MISS LOUISE A. PFEIFFER GAYLE PIERCE MISS VIRGINIA PHILLIPS MR. CLYDE PHILIPS JOSEPH POLACEK MISS REGINA POLLINS MRS. IRENE POLGAR MR. ANTONIO PONTELLO ROY PONTELLO JAMES POPE MARGARET POST MRS. ESTHER B. POSTGATE MISS VIDA POTTER MRS. IDA RAMER NANCY REBARNICK DOLORES REED MRS. GERTRUDE REMALEY THOMAS ROGERS MR. GEORGE ROSS GEORGE KPUMPERI' SCHANG MR. STEPHEN SCHANG GLORIA SEBASTIAN ALBINA SKERBETZ MRS. SLATER ANNA M. SMITH ANN SOKOL FRANK STITCH EDWARD STRIMLAN MISS JEAN TARR DOROTHY TAYLOR MISS CATHERINE TELBAN DOLORES VAIRA CHARLES VERNO SADIE WARREN JOSEPH WATTIK MR. MARTIN E. WEAVER CHESTER WHITE MISS MARY E. ZEEDICK 72 'um , L hw .4 -I Av-4--V 1 '. af? 531 V. Xl V.,:N AV,1.?,. R V'-I :win 3 .Six ,lx wx 'V7 1.V :. V: MwVovV V -, 'K If YN fy 4 F5 'A rw -v 1 .V f X -r V,V , f Ir uv V. 1. 1 Vu- , X Viv .V '. VV V , V -' 'i w , ,I N V.-' QV -V -' V 'fx . Vi-, -JV-' V ,V V, -V 1 Vf -' V .- Q- -- -- H ww L M V'um Lf 'w eq- V.-ww. 3 V. ,UVV k V X' ff V ' HV f ' '4 V: V' VL.x '.l f 'f V -. 'V .V T-.--I 3 1 'la RTV H' W. 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