Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1949 volume:

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We revere the spirit taught here- Rev'rent minds that lived and sought there: Mem'ries of our Alma Mater, Dear Snowden High. 2 348 1949 AWA Presents Our Theme. . 66 77 A orwcw ing clgelflzer Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 Snowden Township High School Library, Pennsylvania CONTENTS Page Introduction ., . . . .. 4 Administration 6 Classes ......... ,. ..,,,. ll Activities ..,. .... 2 6 Sports ..,.. ,....,.,... ,.,... 3 4 Advertisements . ..i,.,45 if '0- 'YW 3 V 'T 1-H 'ff k A 15:5-r .sf- EDITORS Dolores Panaride Jack Lee H. 4, ss- -- :-- in 'SI . 1 . 8g0lfL H orwar ing jgeflaer H The Atomic Age, as history will probably call this period, means we the graduating class of l949, future men and women will strive toward Forwarding Together . Education today holds the key to interna- tional understanding, to peaceful settlement of world problems, but it does not stop here. We must put education in our everyday experiences as we have practiced at Snowden, to ease the burden of learning. This has been partially accomplished through our extra-curricular activities which have strengthened our individual traits. It is evident that there is a great opportunity for us young men and women in our chosen fields. Our theme Forwarding Together indicates that it progress is to be made people must be willing to sacrifice and cooperate with one another. This is our challenge ofthe 20th century. Our national security, health, and prosperity depends upon how we meet it by Forwarding Together . 4 . . Jdqbtiffd ga X The staff at work ,..... It's been work and it's been fun , . 5 The gong at work In the thick of things At lost completed . . If 1 i 4 our Earn! of glofoacafion.. Frank Bolte Clifford Handele Martin E. Weaver Michael C. Panaride John Bruce Samuel Engott Walter Dalrymple Albert Roadway orwar ing ogeflaer Reluctantly the members of the School Board bid farewell to you, the graduates of Snowden. We regret to see you leave, yet we congratulate you for your success and your accomplishment. Your motto Forwarding Together is well chosen. Forwarding to what? Toward a higher education? Toward marriage and a family? Preparation for a steady iob? Forward means to Advance ! Are we go- ing to advance in our educational systems? Our religious and political Freedoms, our right to self government? ln a Democracy we can go forward together only if we believe in the essential dignity of man, and carry on a willingness to cooperate with each other, our neighbors, friends, and Notions. Communism with all its hideous attacks on our Schools, Churches, newspapers, and gov- ernment, will be shaken off like water from a duck's back, if only we stick together--re-affirm our belief in the brotherhood of man and the dignity of the human being. But no one can accomplish this alone, together the results are inevitable. Forwarding Together . Yes, go forward graduates,-go forward. Hitch your wagon to a star. But, keep your feet on the ground, give your fellow man a helping hand. Advance to- gether until your home, your schools, your Church, your land, Your Nation, yes, and your world, shall become and remain, the kind of place we want it to be-the kind of world we want, a world of peace, goodwill, progress and contentment. 'P Y fu I ,b, il a 0 . ow ozloeruidng rincryoa MR. MARTIN E. WEAVER Library, Pennsylvania Ma rch 28, 1949 Dear Seniors: Your theme, Forwarding Together is a very appropriate selection for today. You have hit at the only way out of our present state of affairs. May I suggest to you four antidotes for a world that trembles at the mere mention of the word Atom: Our obiective must be a world in which social, economic, psychological and political conditions favor the growth of peace and do not favor the growth of war. As a first element of Forwarding Together I would name: A world in which the people rule. l have no faith that we can have peace in a world where Gov- ernments are not responsive to the will of the people. Thomas Jefferson said: I know no safe depository of the ultimate powers of society but the people themselves: and if we think them not enlightened enough to exercise their control with a wholesome discretion, the remedy is not to take it from them, but to inform their discretion by education. That government governs best that governs least. As a second antidote for peace I think we must seek: A world in which maximum freedom and opportunity are given to the individual. If we are to create a world of peace, we will need all of the energy and strength that man is capable of. To me, it is evi- dent that the greatest human driving force yet developed is liberty and freedom of opportunity. Men, given a chance to be ambitious and to create a better world for themselves and their families, have proved, here in America that Liberty is a tre- mendous spark plug. We owe much in this country to our natural resources and to our geographical position. But we owe for more to the vast release of human energy which comes when the individual is free to work, without bonds, for his own advancement. Any- thing which destroys opportunity-whether it be a government, a restrictive labor union, or legislation designed to block the individual-is not in the interests of peace. As a third component of Forwarding Together, I would suggest: A world in which production is ever expanding. If we are to make for ourselves a better world, we must in- crease the production of a great many things in order to raise the standard of living for hundreds of millions of people- particularly outside the United States. Half of the people of the world today suffer all their lives from malnutrition and the diseases of malnutrition. lt has been estimated that at least tive hundred million people are born and die without ever having had enough to eat-not one day in their lives. As a fourth antidote l would recommend: A world in which we keep the virtues of national feeling, but begin to outgrow some of the vices of nationalism. lt is good for the spirit of man to be attached to the lands where he was born or where he has chosen to make his home. Love of one's own land is a great virtue: iust as a devout faith in a religion is a great virtue. I do not believe that the peace that we will all want to achieve in the end is an enforced peace. I think what we are reaching for here is not the forcible suppression of wars, but the purposeful planned elimination of conditions which will create wars. I accept this as a Gnal opportunity of placing before you as a written record my recommendation to you and yours so that we might continue living as Americans according to the American Way of Life. It is a MUST that we begin formulating a life for ourself that will be centered around Forwarding Together. With my sincere best wishes to you as graduates for a continued world of peace where all may enioy: Freedom of opportunity, Freedom of religion, Freedom from want, Free- dom from fear, and Freedom of speech. But let us remember that we will not continue to enioy these freedoms until such time as we humble ourselves to the point where we consider ourselves as only ONE of the crusading peoples for world peace. With kindest personal regards, I remain Very truly yours, MARTIN E. WEAVER Supervising Principal ' I 'mir'-19- ,. H , CLCQLAY MR. MARTIN E. WEAVER University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Master of Education Working towards Doctor of Philosophy Supervising Principal MISS HELEN SUSKO Louise Salinger Designing School University of Pittsburgh High School Secretary MRS. ROSE MARIE BRUNETTI Graduate of Monongahela General Hospital West Virginia University Pyschiatry training at Manhattan State Hospital ChiIdren's Hospital-Cincinnati, Ohio School Nurse MISS ESTHER E. MOLOGNE Seton Hill College Bachelor of Music Degree Pennsylvania State College Supervision of Music MR. J. HAROLD DUMM California State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Carnegie Tech Bachelor of Science, Shop Home Gift Club Advisor MISS HELEN W. McCORMICK University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science-Home Economics Carnegie Institute of Technology Maior Subiects-Foods, Clothing, General Science, Chemistry, Biology, Bacteriology, Home Economics Y-Teen Advisor SENIOR ADVISORS MRS. VIRGINIA A. LENHART Slippery Rock State Teachers College Bachelor of Science English, Speech, Dramatics Aquila Advisor MR. FRANK MARKLEY Slippery Rock State Teachers College University of Pennsylvania Duquesne University Bachelor of Science Master of Education Social Studies, Physical Education, He JUNIOR ADVISORS MRS. MARGARET DANLEY Duquesne University Claysville Normal College Washington and Jefierson College Bachelor of Science Master of Education Mathematics MISS MARY E. ZEEDICK University of Pittsburgh Indiana State Teachers College Bachelor of Science Duquesne University' Spanish, Reading, English, Literature SOPHOMORE ADVISORS MISS VIDA POTTER University of Pittsburgh Duquesne University Bachelor of Education Typing I, llp Secretarial Training Junior Business Training 8 alth I FIRST ROW: Mrs. Gertrude Ramaley, Miss Helen McCormick, Mrs. Virginia Lenhart, Miss Catherine Telban, Miss Mr. George MR. WILLIAM CHERNEY Vida Potter, Emily Miller, SECOND ROW: Markley, Mr. Miss Mary Zeedick, Miss Virginia Phillips, Mrs. Margaret Danley, Lupinacci, Mr. Frank Martin E. Weaver, Mr. Harold Dumm, Mr. William Cherney, Miss Helen Susko. Indiana State Teachers College Bachelor of Science in Education English, Science, Mathematics Hi-Y Advisor, Biology Club MISS CATHERINE TELBAN Duquesne University California State Teachers College Curry Business College Bachelor of Education Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Junior Business, Economic Geography FRESHMAN ADVISORS MISS EMILY C. MILLER Bachelor of Arts Degree Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio University of Pittsburgh Master of Education General Science, Health, Physical Education G. A. A. Advisor MR. GEORGE LUPINACCI University of Pittsburgh Master of Education History, Health, Physical Education Coach-Football, Basketball, Soccer EIGHTH GRADE ADVISORS MISS VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Slippery Rock State Teachers College Duquesne University Bachelor of Science Degree History, Science, Arithmetic, Art MRS. GERTRUDE RAMALEY California Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Duquesne University Bachelor of Education Geography, Reading, English, Writing as 'V f ' y 'i-..+'-tfrsf wg 'ar -+2-is st, W'E -W' .1 W MPM, Qlflflfelflflf QI Mr. Martin E. Weaver . . . his impressive assem- blies . . . blue eyes . . . distributing teachers pay checks . . . his understanding . . . won- derful quality of leadership. Mr. Cherney . . . his colorful ties . . . his movies in assembly . . . changeable moods . . . en- couraging words and his Hi-Y boys selling candy. Miss Potter . . . her love of potato chips . . . threatening Broadcaster staff members if they don't have their assignments ready . . . time tests . . . her cheerful laugh . . . de- mand for accuracy. Mr. Dumm . . . his magic with wood . . . search for left handed monkey wrenches . . . his blue shop coat. . . making us sign for verything borrowed . . . quiet ways. Miss Telban . . . shorthand speed . . . making the books balance . . . dictations . . . her friendly assistance . . . dancing ability. Mr. Markley . . . debates in P. O. D .... his tooth- paste and smile . . . those chapter tests . . . term papers . . . occasional iokes in class . . . iazz bows . . . determinating voice. Miss Mologne . . . her loss of music sheets . . . her new look wardrobe . . . her senior girl and boy chorus . . . sweet voice . . . pleasing smile. Miss McCormick . . . her boys home economics class . . . her dainty white uniforms . . . business-like efficiency . . . helpful ideas for Y-Teens . . . gracefulness. Mrs. Danley . . . driving to school . . . her pa- tience in teaching us Math . . . the stillness of her room during tests . . . attractive hair styles . . . lending a helpful hand always. Mrs. Lenhart . . . her never failing your assign- ment for tomorrow . . . successful plays . . . capable advisor for the Acquila . . . in- teresting class discussions . . . delightful smile. Mr. Lupinacci . . . his husky build . . . his quiet Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. determination . . . never tiring efforts in coaching our football team . . . speeches in assembly . . . yellow football pants . . . daily calisthenics. Miller . . . planning May Day . . . exercises that left our muscles aching . . . pleasing disposition . . . her basketball players . . . sense of humor . . . knowledge of first aid. Suslco . . . her chic wardrobe . . . issuing admission slips . . . getting teased by the boys . . . her foot steps heard through the hall during quiet period . . . angora sweater. Zeedick . . . fflling the library shelves with new books . . . her Mexican book ends . . . being kidded from the boys in Spanish class . . . her patience . . . delicate hands . . . en- gagement ring. Brunetti . . . picking up Snowden-bound kids in her blue Chevie . . . examinations her white stockings . . . always buying candy for Helen . . .likeness to Merle Oberon. Phillips . . . her co-operative ways . . . sci- ence proiects . . . school spirit. . . her buddy, Miss Miller . . . her love for Bolster bars. Ramaley . . . golf clubs . . . her dimples . . . wonderful penmanship . . . homeroom par- ties . . . bright smile . . . patroling the halls during quiet period. Kfomey 3801, ilfLl 8:5 ,fgcfiuifiw JQALQC5 L . . O if CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose -1--,4.v .. - , Y ,J .. eniom . CLASS OFFICERS President A,.......,......... .....,.,......A,..... .... C h arles Cook Vice-President ....,. ,.,.... D onald Gadd Sec'y and Treas. t .......... Jack Lee CLASS MOTTO Observe good faith and iustice toward all nationsp cultivate peace and harmony with all. CLASS SONG To the tune of Among My Souvenirs Our days at Snowden High, Have gone so swiftly by, We live in memories of fun thot we hadlthere. We studied hard and yetg There's things we won't forget, When we have gone from dear old Snowden High today. The teachers all were swell, They tried to teach us well, And always did their best to give us consolation. We watch our friends depart, And wish down in our hearts, That we could linger stillp At dear old Snowden High. Dorothy J. Russell and Frank Pust 'll CLASS COLOR Blue and Grey HATTIE BARNETT IIPUHQQHU' l hate You Friendliness is her name With a smile that tells the same. G. A. A.-2, Y-Teens-2, 3, 45 May Day-2, 3, 45 Chorus-2, 3 Girls Glee Club-4, Band43. ROBERT BASTIANINI Nini' Boy, youns' Girls! He excels in all And is really on the ball. Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Oflicer-45 Footbal-2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club-47 Soccer-3. NANCY BRETSCHNEIDER I n ANNE BROOKS MqegQr0 Do l remind you of a siren??? Annie, our delight On Senior Play night. G. A. A.-lg Y-Teens-2, 3, 4, Cabinet-2, 3, 4, May Day-I, 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster-'l, 2, 3, 4, Editor-45 Aquilla Staff-4, Chorus-1, 2, 31 Girls' Glee Club-45 Class Officer-1, 27 Band- 2, 3, Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Library Club-l. NORMA BRUSCHI Brutzie Let's go to the soccer game. Quiet but gay Needed each day. G. A. A.-lp Y-Teens-2, 3, 47 Spanish Club-25 Broadcaster-47 May Day-l, 2, 3, 45 Attendant-35 Chorus-1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club-4, library Club-l. nNunn Me and Ellen are good friends A lass with grace And sewing ace , Y-Teens-2, 3, 47 Broadcaster-4: May Day-1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus- l, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club-4, Band-l, 2, 37 Senior Class Play, Special Art-1 . aj x A AF l EDWARD BUTLER Smoe lend me a nickel We must state He likes to debate. Biology Club-27 Soccer-3, 4. EUGENE CELIN Genie How many boxes of Christmas Cards did you sell???' Basketball he plays Witty in all ways. Biology Club-27 Aquila Staff-47 Boys' Glee Club-4: Bas- ketball-3, 4, Soccer-2, 3, 4j Senior Class Play: Fire Patrol-4. LEO CERAR 1 MARGARET CONDIE Margo Annie wouldn'l let me Always on the run Always out for fun. G. A. A.-1, Y-Teens-2, 3, 45 Ollicer-3, 4, Broadcaster-45 May Day-l, 2, Aquila Staff-45 Girls' Glee Club-4, Junior Class Play, Basketball-l. CHARLES COOK Cookie Behave, Seniors A President he tries to be Truman has nothing on Cookie. Hi-Y-2, 3, 4: Officer-3, 45 Biology Club-2, Aquila Staff-45 Football-l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Soccer-2, 3, 45 Senior Class Playp Library Club-1, Fire Patrol-4. Hannibal Do you think I have any chance of growing?? We have agreed He will succeed. Hi-Y-2, 3, 41 Biology Club-2, Aquila Staff-4, Boys' Glee Club-41 Basketball-3, 47 Band-l, 2, 3, 47 Fooball-l. f 1 JESSIE DALRYMPLE Jay Aw, shut up! To ploy Basketball She likes best of all. Y-Teens-2, 3, 45 Biology Club-25 May Day-'l, 25 Chorus-2 35 Girls' Glee Club-45 Basketball-2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play5 Special Art-2. EDNA ENGEL Eddie' I have to get the bus A studious lass And so attentive in class. G. A. A.-i, 25 Y-Teens-2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club-4. DOLORES FIRCAK . -mv., .aw yr- ' , r' U .v .4 , V t, JAMES Flscusiz Fishie l have reserved seat at ? ? ? ? So very, very shy, But really a nice guy. Hi-Y-2, 3, 4. GERALDINE FRAMANCHECK Checks Does he have a convertible?' Petite little miss Just a bunch of bliss. 1 G. A. A.-15 Y-Teens-2, 3, 45 May Day-1, 2, 35 Attendant-15 Cheerleader-2, 3, 45 Aquila Staff-45 Chorus-2, 35 Girls' Glee Club-45 Class Officer-15 Junior Class Play. HDGHYH Watch my little finger when I cheer. Eyes so full of glee, Fun and fancy free. G. A. A.-'I5 Y-TeensA2, 3, 45 Cabinet-45 Spanish Club-i5 Broadcaster-2, 3, 45 Biology Club-25 May-1, 2, 3, 45 Attend- ant5 Cheerleader-2, 3, 45 Aquila Staff-45 Chorus-35 Girls' Glee Club-45 Class Otticer-15 Basketball-2, 35 Junior Class Play5 Library Club-25 Special Art-2. DONALD GADD I'm broke His talents are not concealed, He excels in many tields. Hi-Y-3, 45 Boys' Glee Club-45 Class Officer-45 Football-3, 45 Basketball-3, 45 Monongahela High Schoolei, 2. GLADYS GOGGINS Dale I finished my blouse already Her singing voice ls a good choice. G. A. A.-'l5 Y-Teens-2, 3, 45 Spanish Club-25 May Day-1 2, 3, 45 Aquila Staff-45 Chorus-i, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club-45 Band-i, 2, 3, 45 Library Club-1, 25 Officer. WALTER HALLAM I'm Particular As opinions of his own He will always be known. Gaddie ELLEN KASTROLL Castor Oil Wanna hear a ioke??? So great and sweet Her laugh can't be beat. G. A. A.-15 OHicer5 Broadcaster-3, 45 May Day-1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus-2, 35 Girls' Glee Club-45 Senior Class Play5 Library Club-1, 25 Y-Teens-2, 3, 45 Officer-4. CHARLOTTE KAUFMAN Carlo VanilIa, chocolate, or strawberry?? An author we know, And far she's bound to go. G. A. A.-25 Y-Teens-2, 3, 45 Cabinet-45 May Day-i, 2, 3, 45 Aquila Staff-45 Chorus-2, 35 Girls' Glee Club-45 Senior Class Play5 Library Club-'l. uHcmu Broadcaster-'I5 Boys' Glee Club-45 Soccer-3, 45 Senior Class Play. Q MARY KULISH Shorty is my man! So very small And friendly to all. Spanish Club-2, 3, Y-Teens-2, Day-1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club-4, Blondie JOE LASKO Whhhaaaaatfttttt Even tho he's lazy in school He's nobody's fool. 3, 4, Biology Club-2, May Biology Slub-2, Soccer-3, 4. Special Art-l. DOREEN KUPCHA Hxuppyf' l'm through with my proiect Shy as can be, Dresses to a T . G. A. A.-I, Y-Teens-2, 3, 4, Biology Club-2, May Day-l, 2, 3, 4, Attendant-2, Aquila-4, Girls' Glee Club-4, Class Offi- cer-'l, 2, Library Club-l, 2. JACK LEE l've got too much work to do. Appropriate his ambition You guessed it: a mathematician. Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Officer-4, Biology Club-2, Aquila Editor-4, Boys' Glee Club-4, Class Ofiicer-4, Basketball-3, Junior Class Play. Stonewall SHIRLEY MARZOCH I got a letter from Rama A scholar in the class A well-styled lass. Y-Teens-2, 3, 4, Spanish Clu CARL LICKOVICH Peso Did you ever hear me on the radio??? Famous with his sax You'll never find him lax. Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Class Officer-2, 3, Biology Club-2, Boys' Glee Club-4, Band-1, 2, 3, Football-1, 2, 3, Basketball-I ,2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Fire Patrol-4. 14 Motrask HI-ee., b-2, May Day-1 2, 3, 4, Chor- us-l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club-4. IRIS FAY MOELLER Little Iodine Cabinet meeting today Red hair like a flame No other can claim. G. A. A.-'I5 Y-Teens-2, 3, 45 Officer-3, 45 Broadcaster-i, 2, 3, 45 May Day-'l, 2, 3, 45 Attendant-25 Aquila-45 Chorus-35 Girls' Glee Club-45 Girls' Basketball-2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play5 Library Club-1. MARJORIE NEIL Margie . Been up 'Super 30' yet A lass so keen She does nothing mean. G. A. A.-'li Y-Teens-2, 3, 45 Biology Club-25 Ofiicer5 May Day-'I, 2, 3, 45 Attendant 35 Girls Glee Club-4. KATHERINE NOBLE Kaye' Boy, um I tired, A pleasing smile, And always in style. G. A. A.-l, 2, 3, 45 Officer-3, 45 Y-Teens-2, 3, 45 Broad caster-1, 2, 35 Chorus-2, 35 Girls' Glee Club-45 Band-1, 2, 3 Library Club-I5 OFficer5 May Day-1, 2, 3, 45 Special Art 2, 3, 4. PAULINE NOBLE Giggles' Rah! Rah! Monongahela! Vim, vigor, and vitality Makes her personality G. A. A.-'l5 Y-Teens-2, 3, 45 Biology Club-25 Aquila-45 Chorus-35 Girls' Glee Club-45 Library Club-I5 May Day-I 2, 3, 4. HELEN Moovonos Mocgy My dancing shoes are worn out A hair do unique And a dimpled cheek. G. A. A.-2, 3, 45 Broadcaster-25 Chorus-I, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club-45 May Day-I, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL- MOZLEY Where's Panama? ? ? ? Our varsity man Who is always on hand. Football-I, 2, 3, 45 Soccer-2, 3, 15 DOLORES PANARIDE Pan Calle Oh! My Goodness! What next?? A gal so grand With an artist's hand. G. A. A.-I5 Y-Teens-2, 3, 45 Cabinet-45 May Day-'l, 2, 3, 45 Broadcaster-2, 3, 45 Cheerleader-15 Aquila Editor-45 Chorus- 35 Girls' Glee Club-45 Basketball-2, 35 Senior Class Play. lloukell 4. 1 WILLIAIM PARISH Bill MMmmmmmmmmm, pretty smooth. A friend so swell, He always does well. Monongahela High School-l, 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club-4, Foot- ball-4p Basketball-45 Soccer-4, Senior Class Play. ZITA POROCHOWYK Porky Did Margie come today???? Homework always done A really iolly one. G. A. A.-1, 45 Spanish Club-21 Broadcaster-2, 3, Girls' Glee Club-45 Special Art-lg May Day-1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN POPE Lend me your typing Evelyn is gay ln every way. WALTER PROCTOR Socrates Hey, Mr. Weaver! A member of our class Few can surpass. Monongahela High School-l, 3, Football-2, 4. FRANK PUST Tat' Pony Express comes thru Snowden once a week. A friendly greeting On every meeting. Spanish Club-2, Biology Club-3, Boys' Glee Club-45 Foot- ball-3, 4, Basketball-3, 4, Soccer-2, 3, 4, Library Club-3. Suda' G. A. A.-ly Y-Teens-2, 3, 4. Elf 2 17552 l ' 'Sli pan ESQ Q J ,, moz, JOHN ROSCOE Spike What time is it??? Never has a worry Never in a hurry. Biology-2, Library-lg Aquila Staff-47 Football-1. ROGER RIGATTI Reefer Mitchum Have you seen Spike??? He needs no map When he goes to trap. Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Omcer-4, Aquila-4, Boys' Glee Club-47 Class Officer-3, Football-'l, 2, 3, Soccer-2, 3, 4, Fire Patrol-4. DOROTHY J. RUSSELL Want some home-made Her pretty blue eyes, Everyone does idolize. MARGARET SEMKO Dimples' Did you see my birthstone??? Personality plus, And makes no fuss. G. A. A.-1, 4, Spanish Club-25 Officer, Broadcaster-2, 3 Aquila-43 Girls' Glee Club-4, Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4, Specia An-1,Muy Day-l, 2, 3, 4. 1 i JEAN SEBASTIAN Gina Where's there a dance Saturday??? A popular lass, Who really has class. G. A. A.-lp Y-Teens-2, 3, 4, Otiicer-3, 4, Broadcaster-2, 3, 4, Editor-47 Aquila Staff-4, Chorus-35 Girls' Glee Club-4, Special Art-'lp May Day-l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball-4. Hpugn cake??? G. A. A.-'Ip Y-Teens-2, 3, 41 Spanish Club-25 May Day-l, 2, 3, 4, Aquila-4, Chorus-3, Girls' Glee Club-4, Senior Class Play. 16 . a ,:rfa -e. ': 1+ ':T: W STELLA SHARIQK Star We're late because we waited for Audrey An easy going pace, And a smile on her face. Y-Teens-2, 3, 4, Biology Club-2, May Day-l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus-2, 3, Girls' Glee Club-4, Basketball-3, Senior Class Play. JIM SIMMONS Simple Simon Here l am, you lucky girls! Our Jimmy boy, Lives for ioy! Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Officer-4, Biology Club-2, Aquila Staff-4, Boys' Glee Club-4, Band-l, 2, 3, Footbal-l, 2, 3, Basketball- 'l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Fire Patrol-4. THOMAS SMITH . T.. -4- rfrv'f1:f1 ':-1'1 -f-1-'f of , -. . 'Y 15? F1lfiI,V..lFi'f. iv ' wv-5, EMMA smuiitx amen This is for my hope chest In skating, we know, She's queen of the show. Monongahela High School-'l, 2, Girls' Glee Club-4, Special Art-4. PAULINE SPENCER Spence l take after my brother, where basketball is concerned. An athletic gal And a true pal. G. A. A.-2, 3, Y-Teens-2, 3, 4, Chorus-2, 3, Girls' Glee Club-4, Band-l, 2, Special Art-l, 2. Smitty Look at that neat feature page Likable and fun, Happy-go-lucky one. Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Broadcaster-3, 4, Aquila-4, Boys' Glee Club-4, Football-2, 3, 4, Basketball-4, Soccer-3, 4. LIN STlMMEL Lin l'd do anything for you. Everybody's friend, A helping hand to lend. Carrick-l, Crafton-2, Boys' Glee Club-4, Basketball-4, Soccer-4. WILLIAM THIERET Curly The girls envy my waves' His laughter rings, And smile he brings. Biology Club-2, Boys' Glee Club-4, Basketball-4, Soccer-4. CARMINE VARA You're chicken if you don t 111 With friends galore, He has much in store. IRENE WILCOX Renie l bought it at the Darling Shop Agreeable and fun Liked by everyone. G. A. A.-l, Y-Teens-2, 3, 4, Broadcaster-4, Aquila-4, Chorus-3, Girls' Glee Club-4, Class Officer-3, Biology Club-2, Basketball-l, 2, Junior Class Play, May Day-l, 2, 3, 4. Auoksv WAGGETT Fats rn say! Her iokes brought laughs To many a high school class. Y-Teens-2, 3, 4, Cabinet-3, 4, Chorus-l, 2, 3, Biology Club-2, May Day-1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Aquila Staff-4, Girls' Glee Club-4, Basketball-3. Carmello Bethel High School-l, Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Spanish Club-2, Biology Club-2, Aquila-4, Boys' Glee Club-4, Football Manager-2, 3, Soccer Manager-2, Soccer-3, 4, Senior Class Play.. 'l7 647,155 Adfory GREEN FRESHMEN: Mystified - anxious - proud-our dream of being in high school had at last come true. We were now in a haven of homerooms, assemblies, games, dan- ces, clubs, gym classes Koh, my achin' backlt-and we loved it. Our Freshman Party was one of the best ever held. MEMORIES: Dee Fircak met her one and only, lrene Wilcox was as shy as could be, lquite a changeli, Dee Panaride was our cheerleader, John Roscoe didn't sleep in classes lbeing a Freshman was too fascinating, Eu- gene Celin was only five feet tall, Roger Rigatti didn't even look at girls, Charles Cook didn't have any wor- ries, Norma and lris started the ban9s fad, Pauline Spencer showed her ability in playing basketball, Jimmy Fischer winked at a girl, Edna Engel's sincere enthusiasm toward her classes, Frank Pust pulled down the window blind and it fell on his head, Nancy Bretschneider's prim, graceful ways, Daniel Mozley ioined the football squad and thus become one of the best little tackles Snowden ever had. SUPER SOPHOMORES: Nobody could tell us anything now, JAU for we knew the school inside out and were Masters of all the tricks and we were up and coming in our sec- ond enioyable year at S. T. H. S. Considered as eligible candidates for members of the Y- Teens and the Hi-Y, most everyone in our class took the advantage of being initiated-advantage? l 'il ? ? Why Jimmy Simmons couldn't sit down for a month and Jes- sie Dalrymple couldn't get out of the habit of talking baby-talk. We were put in the lime-light by the presen- tation of a Christmas play, which proved that we were talented. REMEMBER WHEN: Carmine Vara came to S. T. H. S. lhe was an immigrant from Betheli, Leo Cerar broke his arm fwaving at the girlslj, Polly Noble burst her lip open tobogganing, Tom Smith fell on the floor lwonder who pulled the chair?J Evelyn Pope thought it was Sat- urday and stayed home, Jeannie Russell, Ellen Kastroll, and Jean Sebastian missed the shcool bus and walked to school Cohhl their achin' feetlj NTY JUNIORS: This was one of our most exciting years, even though we worked our fingers to the bones in our classes l???J and to raise funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. Our first event was a Hallowe'en Dance at Buf- falo Inn. Recall how Eddie Butler and Joe Lasko tried to scare everyone with their false faces. The Valentine Dance we held was magnificent with romantic decora- tions which only Junior geniuses could originate. Char- lotte Kaufman cut out so many decorative paper hearts, she almost cut out her own. SOP The Skeleton Walks , our play directed by Mrs. Lenhart, was labeled terrifying, but terrific . Remember when Jack Lee was due on stage in two minutes and couldn't find his skeleton outfit, and when Carl Lickovitch was sup- posed to catch Margaret Condie when she fainted in the last act. Shirley Marzoch and Hattie Barnett collected so many tickets from the performances that they had to bor- row a bushel basket. Right after Christmas, our class rings arrived and every- one was emphasizing their hands. The prom, including moon-light, roses, and Tommy Carlyn's Orchestra came and ended all too soon, iust as did our Junior year. We then became ------- HISTICATED SENIORS: We were at lost on the top, and at the end of our iourney through high school. Our last year kept us quite busy with the publishing of the year- book, taking graduation pictures, selling Christmas cards, writing out name cards, ordering announcements, and planning land saving, for our Senior trip to Wash- ington. Under the leadership of our home-room teachers, Mr. Markley and Mrs. Lenhart, we were confident and reached our highest achievement. Our play, Susie the Siren ,carefully coached and directed by Mrs. Lenhart, was an academy award winner. Sirens were awarded to the great performers, Anne Brooks, and Walter Hallam. A big, red apple was awarded to the English teacher, played by Stella Sharick and Audrey Waggett was given a carton of bubble gum for portraying the brat . REMEMBER: Bobby Bastianini was the only boy in a typ- ing class of thirty girls, the didn't seem to mind and Neither did the girlsj, Zita Porochowyk was'the first in the class to get engaged, Donald Gadd and Kaye Noble were inseparable, Helen Mogyoros, Margie Semko and Mary Kulish Thieret fell hard, Cbank! I U for a certain Freshman cheer- leader, were called, The Three Musketeers , William Doreen Kupcha was a Y-Teen Model Cwhistlelllj, Margie Neil was the only Senior who didn't break the camera while taking graduation pictures, Gerry Framan- checlds horn rimmed glasses were envied by everyone, Emma Smulick and her taxi CBobJ waiting for her, Lin Stimmel showing his wallet to all the boys Cmighty cute girls!!!J,Walter Proctor's song in assembly, Gladys Gog- gins making the Seniors cry when she sings her torch songs, Bill Parish and his constant blushing. The end of this year had come all too soon, and proud as we were, there were lumps in our throats and many tears shed on Graduation Day-even coming from those who hadn't liked school. We received our reward-dip- lomas, and as alumni, we stepped forward in the world to ioin the Class of American Citizens. Irene Wilcox 2 K f enior 60455 pay. On Stage Everyone l l ! ...CAST... Anne Brooks Jim Simmons Charles Cook Dorothy Jean Russell Charolette Kaufman Ellen Kastroll Carmine Vara Jessie Dalrymple Dolores Panaride Bill Parish Audrey Waggett Frank Pust Walter Hallam Nancy Bretschneider Stella Sharick PRODUCTION STAFF That pounding in the auditorium during the early part of December was the members of the stage crew working on settings for the Senior Play, Susie the Siren . The sets were constructed and painted by the crew who also made the staircase, painted the scenery, and did numerous iobs to make the stage look like a real home. Properties were borrowed, and put in shape, and others man- aged the lights, curtain, and sound equipment. We must not forget the unseen actors, the girls behind the stage-better known as, prompters. So, you see, it's not iust the actors to whom the credit should be given, but all those who worked to make the play a complete success. L 'I9 Qimle ll Row l-Frank Celin, Roy Melani, John McClymont, Thomas Hardinger, James Rupnik, Glen Honan, Donald Wilson. Row ll-Barbara Kepple, Jackie Griffith, Flora Haberstock, Lor- raine Supinsky, Donald Resnick, Donald Lamuth, Lorraine Cusic, Angeline Buttice, Norma Lee, Joanne Kellar. Row Ill-Dorothy Crumby, Dolores Williams, Mildred Mont- Dobrowalski, Evelyn Taylor, Betty McGroskey, Bette Polacek, Irene Pokryzwa, Bertha Wil- Boyka, Alyce Malli. Thames, Wendell Shallenburger, Charles Bruce, Donnell, Robert Proctor, Carl Haberstock, John Ondos, Melvin White, Elmer Hughes, David Goggins, Monroe Martin, Teddy Guza, Tom Brandis, Tony Kratofil, Thornton Jones. gomery, Wanda Mary Kaminsky, liams, Margaret Row IV-Archie Joe Jerin, Joe O' Qu Row I-Verne Waggett, Eugene Jox, Clyde Kepple, Fred Schlata, George Humes, Albert Latorre, Lloyd Leonard, Alex Neil, Donald Barton, Joe Batelli, Joe Kaminsky. Row Il-Norma Dolfi, Alice Thieret, Lois Verno, Betty Lou Stilley, Janie Merenic, Dolores Spokovich, Maureen Richardson, Margaret Branclis, Dora Condie, Mary Lou Elford, Patty Flowers, Mabel Briggs, Donna Kupcha. Row Ill-Irene Batelli, Beatrice Quivers, Dolores Whitesides, Je zo 70 Anita Sullenberger, Iris Kennedy, Jeanette Jackson, Dolores Bla- shich, Catherine Metz, Nancy Piel, Carolyn Tessaro, Virginia Vettori, Carole Petrovich, Marlene Schmitt, Ruth Schlata, Frances Olson. Row IV--Bernard Honan, Evano Lenzi, James Verno, William Logan, Lou Gorisek, Bill Galleghor, Michael Hollerich, Charles Pope, Paul Muir, John Lackovic, Paul Popovich, James Gillespie, Reece Williams, John Trax. 1 . .i-we-fr , -'Ti' I Herr. -r -- H omiom These energetic Juniors will go far in making this a bigger and better school and also will go far in the world of tomorrow. The class has had numerous activities throughout the year, among which have been dances, assemblies, and a very successful radio show. The Junior- Senior Prom was an enioyoble and successful event of the year. They have shown real progress in becoming seniors and have tried to achieve perfection. As we prepare to leave, we are passing responsibilities to the Juniors, know- ing they will value their Senior year as we have. Dorothy Jean Russell CLASS OFFICERS President ..,..., ..,.. .,.....,.,..,.., .r...... D o n ald Resnick Vice-President . .. ...,.. Donald Lamuth Secretary-Treasurer .,,.. ..... L orraine Supinsky Doreen Kupcha CSZIQ OWLOPQI5 After the hard year of getting acquainted with our high school, as freshies, the Sophomores have adiusted themselves to the routine of high school studies, activities, dances, and assemblies. This class has progressed rapidly since the first day at Snowden. They have held several programs and movies that were both educational and inter- esting for the students. They have also taken full part in our activities. The Sophomores are a group of ambitious and co-operative students, and will go far in this world and community. They have reached the half-way point in their schooling and are trying to prepare themselves to become better citizens. This class will forward together as they take their place as Juniors. Dorothy J. Russell CLASS OFFICERS President ,,........ ....,..........,. D onald Bores Vice-President ., .....,.... Bill Stanko Secretary ,,.,..,.. ,.., C arolyn Tessaro Treasurer ..... .,.., J anie Merenic l 21 Qiwfg Q Row I-Norman Martin, Hugh Todd, Ray Dobrolowski, Richard Bottles, Sam Crumby, Philip Bowers, Frank O'Black, Joe Cusic, John Posego, Charles Cusic, Fred Noakes, Donald Lavern, Robert Stich. Row II-Virginia Kuna, Betty Jane Atkins, June Anton, Margaret Ann Wilson, Josie Butler, Mary Popovich, Mary Ellen Haberstock, Delia Bruni, Dolores Wisniski, Donna Griffith, Nancy Neft, Ther- esa Martin, Mary Jane Lomago, Della Ann Gray, Marion Kozak, Rosemary Gorisek, Arlene Bell. VF' N-yv Row Ill-Billy Houston, Joan Opferman, Betty Ann Trax, Donna Randall, Virginia Walchek, Mary Jane Boyer, Amelia Kratofil, Dolores Deak, Marlene Petrovich, Francis Dinatele, Myrna Vaira, Lillian Nemeth, Marie Bretschneider, Gloria Williamson, Betty Logan, Mary Pope, Virginia Bofl, Edward Schallenburger. Row IV-James Pust, James Warren, Virgil Fields, Wilburt Rich- ardson, Fred Austin, Russel Moore, Harry Daugherty, Jack Cerar, Ted Hale, Rae Love, Rudy Dudokovich, Jim Cooke, Vernor Benzo, Richard Cashdollar, Ralph Pust, Ambrose Blashich, Bill Trover. M...-Q sill Qu Q Row I-Wilma White, Hilda Quivers, Jane Hardinger, Marion Hardinger, Mary Cleary, Joanne Anton, Theresa Dobrowolski, Dorothy Gorsin, Adrienne Mahalkey, Janet Emph, Dolores John- ston, Roseann Brandis, Julia Melani, Sara Hudson, Mildred Pierce, Rosemarie Shirsky, Barbara Briggs. Row ll--Zammer Spencer, Joan West, Helen Barnett, Gladys Pierce, Ruth Bruce, Donna Lasko, Charlene Buresch, Jean Koontz, Jean Davis, Marlene Trapp, Lilas Sewchok, Willy Bee Bradley Loretta Johnson, Anne Richardson, Irma Lee Montgomery. Row Ill-James Felix, Walter Harriet, Wayne Love, Bobby Pod- lesnik, Albert Archie, Clark Ownes, John Prokop, Andy Trainer Gerry Prysbylla, Ronnie Gates, Edward Hamilton, John T. Jack- son, Robert Fosbaugh, Duane Kennedy, Donald Shandor, Nor man Flowers, Frank Zupancic, Richard Harriet. 1 fe. W,,.E...,.Y ..,v,-7-far--Y -fi? - on , c7l 6f5Al'1'L8l'L The Freshman Class is one of the most energetic in our high school. They have co-operated to the utmost in all the school activities in which they have taken pa rt. These freshies were preparing themselves for high school when they were Eighth Graders, and now they are looking ahead to the time when they can be called Upperclassmen. They are ready to continue their education, and with such a fine start, they will have no trouble whatsoever in their future years. Doreen Kupcha CLASS OFFICERS President ......... ........................... R ichard Cashdollar Vice President ....,., ....,....... M yrna Vaira Secretary ....,...i ..,... R osemary Gorisek Treasurer ....,. Rudy Dudukovich cfiglfl Qu Q The Eighth Graders have entered high school with respect for their fellow students and their teachers. By co-operation with the upperclassmen and each other, they have made the years to come seem promising. The Eighth Graders have been looking ahead and planning for the future. The training they receive now will be a great help in the coming years. They have learned how to act as high school students and have made themselves an outstanding class. Their willingness to help, and co-operation have shown us that they will succeed in anything they may do. Doreen Kupcha CLASS OFFICERS President .....,,. .....,........,..,......,.,...,. R oseann Brandis Vice President ,.... .... M arlene Trapp Secretary ....,... .,....... C lark Owens Treasurer ...., ...... R obert Fosbaugh 23 Our CZHI55 ,Zap ec? n lime... I wonder what we have in fate: after the day we gradu- ate. Let's take a glance in the crystal bollp Say about 1959 . . . in the fall. IRENE WILCOX is a mother of three-So happy with her family. LIN STIMMEL is a famous star-Can't you tell by his long red car. JEANNE RUSSELL is the secretary for-The rich maharaiah of Magador. ROGER RIGATTI is selling minks and seals-At the Waldorf Astoria he eats his meals. DEE PANARIDE is managing Curry's Soccer Team-That am- bition was her high school dream. CARMINE VARA'S math students are in school each day-No wonder his hair has all turned grey. DEE FlRCAKp Miss America of 58 -ls now retired in her husband's estate. POLLY NOBLE'S iob iust suits her fine-As telephone operator she talks all the time. BOB BASTIANINI owns his own swimming pool-He knows iust the spot where he can keep cool. IRIS MOELLER received an Academy Award today-For her spectacular performance in a Broadway play. CARL LICKOVICH looks iust as handsome and fine-As he did back in '49. On her iob JEAN SEBASTIAN will never tire-She's the pho- tographer for The Esquire . BILL THIERET is taking Ben Franklin's place-All over the pos- tage stamp is his face. GERRY FRAMANCHECK has sworn off all her dates-Except with the one that really rates. JIM FISCHER makes such a handsome sailor-His wifey dear waits for him in their trailer. ZITA POROCH'OWYK'S name has changed a bit--She married Mr. Koclovit. JOHN ROSCOE sleeps on a Sealy Mattress each day--And thats not all, he gets a pay. MARGIE SEMKO has diamonds galore-She's manager for Grant's 5 8- 'IO Store BILL PARISH is happy on his farm-With his new iersey cow, he has sooooo much charm. HELEN MOGYOROS has a shop in Curry-She's an instructor for Arthur Murray. WALTER HALLAM, a member of the Supreme Court-Is resting ot a Florida resort. MARY KULISH owns her own apartment-Her husband is head of the housing department. WALTER PROCTOR has taken Mr. Anthony's place--For a small fee, he will hear your case. PAULINE SPENCER is at a matinee-Mrs. Vanderbilt let her off today. JIM SIMMONS is a well known cook-He was awarded a metal for poisoning a crook. EVELYN POPE has settled in Alabama state-That's where she has found her mate. DUKE MOZLEY in a barrel, went over the Falls-He no longer can walk, now he crawls. HATTIE BARNETT is using a baseball bat-For her new creation of a hat. TAT PUST is a pilot in a B-29-Business is increasing for Capitol Airline. This will be ANN BROOK'S tenth curtain call-She is appear- ing at Carnegie Music Hall. TOM SMITH has reserved seats in the Casino each night-No longer over front seats does he fight. CHARLOTTE KAUFMAN'S story is in the New York Times- Explaining how she washed up crimes. JACK LEE is in Alaska on an expedition tour-With his fine family of four. MARGE CONDIE'S only desire-Is to be near her husband: who is an umpire. LEO CERAR with his well-known band-His music is known throughout the land. With ELLEN KASTROLL'S iokes no one can cope-She's on a program with Bob Hope. AUDREY WAGGETT is the bubble gum champ-Directress of the Girl Scout Camp. EMMA SMULICK is a designer of dresses-Far be it from me to call them messes. STELLA SHARICK, a former Library resident-Is now the first lady president. DON GADD is a teller in a well-known bank-The office of vice-president he does rank. On the roller skating rink, KAYE NOBLE reigns Queen-A Bet- ter cross-cutter, you have never seen. JOE LASKO is a hukster on Wall Street-To give all the busi- ness men a treat. MARGIE NEIL is clad in satins and lace-In the Power's Agency you can see her face. JESSIE DALRYMPLE is teaching Phys. Ed.-She'll liven you up if you feel dead. EUGENE CELIN is a well known clerk--Promoted from a soda- ierk. NORMA BRUSCHI dresses so very smart-She's an efficient salesgirl in the record mart. DOREEN KUPCHA leads a quiet life-In her little dreamhouse, as a perfect wife. SHIRLEY MARZOCH always travels by cab-Since she became assistant in a research lab. CHUCK COOK, I know that you'll agree-Really deserves his masters degree. GLADYS GOGGINS, on radio is heard-As the Chirping Spirit- ualist Bird. EDDIE BUTLER'S spare time is parking cars for Bards--But he makes his living by playing cards. EDNA ENGEL was decorated for being brave-She makes a very wonderful wave. NANCY BRETSCHNEIDER graduated from Carnegie Tech-New she's teaching her pupils Home Ec. The crystal ball is fading with time So Iet's leave this great class of '49. Jean Sebastian , , . . . w .-..-.P-W -rv - 1-f-vf+w-wwf--w-- 1 Cfcwa lgkanzfc-my Ladies and gentlemen, step right up and see the biggest little show in the world. Yes, here we are again, at this great metropolis of Library, presenting to you The 49'ers Circus of Snowden for the 10th stupendous show for only one dime, lOc, one tenth of a dollar, to see Queen Marie CMARGIE SEMKOJ and her three little Hawaiian Princesses QMARY KULISH, HELEN MOGYOROS, and ZITA POROCHOWYKJ And over two tents you will see the thinest lady in the world, why she's so thin, that when she stands sideways and winks her eye, she looks like a needle CAUDREY WAGGETTJ and right beside her is JUMBO GUMBO KSTELLA SHARICKJ the fattest lady this side of Mars. There stands JESSlCA CDAL- RYMPLEJ Messica with the longest hair in the world and her Arabian slave QMAR- GIE NEILJ combing out her ankle length tresses. The celebrated guest of the circus is the rich Maharaja CJOE LASKOJ surrounded by his beautiful wives CNORMA BRUSCHI, POLLY NOBLE, and NANCY BRETSCHNEIDERJ. PAULINE SPENCER has made quite a name for herself in this circus world. She is the only woman Tarzan living, come in and see her lift her husband CDUKE MOZLEYJ by the strands of his hair. Thrills, thrills, is all you'll receive when you step into the Big Tent cries the barker CED BUTLERJ where you will witness the most spectacular performances of your life. You will see Leo the Lion Trainer KLEO CERARJ as he cracks his whip against the ferocious lions, the daring swordswallower QFRANK PUSTD and the iireater CBILL PARISHJ and hold on to your seats folks, when you see Zippo CWALTER HALLAMJ go around and around in the large wooden barrel in his mo- torcycle. See Carlos the Mermaid KCHARLOTTE KAUFMANJ get hooked on a fish line by Dr. BeeBee. The next eyeful attraction is Do-Doo CDEE PANARIDED and her little drips dive into a wash cloth from a 2,000 foot pole, and over here, ladies and gents, are Marge and Ann QMARGE CONDIE and ANN BROOKSJ the embraced Siamese Twins . Now let us leave the tent and go on to more adventurous sights. There's CKAYE NOBLE and DON GADDJ the owners of the circus enjoying two popcorn balls, served by Super Gene KEUGENE CELINJ. WALTER PROCTOR and his bride to be Hattie KBARNETTJ are seeing if they can hit the jackpot by throwing balls at doll faces. CJIM SIMMONSJ is the jackpot. As we enter the Spook House we hear odd voices, moaning and groaning of the dead, but do not be frightened it's just KEVELYN POPE and GLADYS GOGGINSJ adding to the mysterious scenes. Look! ! ! lt's Teenie KJEANNE RUSSELLJ doing a summersault into thin air in the middle of her tight rope walking routine. Wheeeeeeeeeee don't miss KGERRY FRAMANCHECK and DEE FIRCAKD the Flying Trapeze artists flying merrily over anxious heads. As we stroll along the boardwalk, we see CCARMINE VARAD flexing his mus- cles while modeling his new creation, a three piece bathing suit. Up above we see not a bird, not a plane, not Superman, but Queenie Seaweed JEAN SEBAS- TIANJ doing her spectacular swandive aided by her Seamen: JACK LEE, JIM FISCHER, and TOM SMITH. What's this distraction we see. lt's only CBILL THIERET and EDNA ENGELJ quarreling about their revue The Rose-Bud and the Thorn . They just couldn't figure out who was the Rose-Bud and who was the Thorn. See Renie the Bean CIRENE WILCOXJ being shot into the air out of a cannon, aided by her two String beans CLIN STIMMEL and BOB BASTIANIND. Over in this tent we see CIRIS FAY MOELLERJ the only woman magician saw- ing CDOREEN KUPCHAJ in half. What have we here, hair, hair, hair, OH ! ! ! yes, it's KCHUCKIE COOKJ The Bearded Lady . The Dizzy Rollies QEMMA SMULICK and SHIRLEY MARZOCHJ go around and around on their speed ball skates. Some day they hope to get into the Olympics. After the last performances, ladies and gentlemen, of the 49ers Circus, there will be dancing by Moe KCARL LICKOVICHJ and his little Schmoes KELLEN KASTROLL, JOHN ROSCOE, and ROGER RIGATTIJ. Irene Wilcox , Jean Sebastian Dolores Panaride Anne Brooks 25 Annual induction and initiation of new members is a ritual observed by the Hi-Y every year. The purpose of this club this year was to unite more with the down-town Hi-Y branches and attend more of the delegates' meetings. The delegates chosen to represent the Snowden Hi-Y at the Annual Boys' Conference at Uniontown were Tommy Smith and Carmine Vara. The Hi-Y is under the leadership of Mr. Cherney with local branch advisors. Frank Pust OFFICERS President .s,... .... ...l...,,......., ...... C h a rles Cook Vice President ,..... .4.., J ames Simmons Secretary .....,..... ...,.,..,.. . . Jack Lee Treasurer , ,.,,......., Donald Gadd Chaplain ....,.... ,..... R obert Bastianini Co-Chaplain ............ ..,,, C armine Vara Secretary of Arms ,,...s ....... D onald Resnick ac 9 77 ' 987115 The main purpose of the Y-Teens is to teach the girls how to face and solve the problems that they will meet later in life. It helps the girls to become better citizens and develops them into fine young women. Before you can become a Y-Teen you must be initiated. The purpose of the initiation is to choose the girls that are good sports, and see if they can follow it through. After the candlelight service the girls are accepted into the club and they are proud to be called a Y-Teen. The annual affair held by the Y-Teens is a Freshman Party, where the stu- dents can become better acquainted. These girls have been successful in everything in which they have taken part, which proves that the Y-Teen Club is one worth-while for the girls to ioin. Doreen Kupcha OFFICERS Iris Moeller President .....,.,..... ...,,....,.......,,. ..., Vice President .,.,.. Secretary .,.,, ,. Treasurer ..... Jean Sebastian Dolores Pa na ride Cha rolette Kaufman Cabinet 26 Margaret Condie . Dolores Fircak Ellen Kastroll Audrey Waggett Jackie Griffith Marlene Schmitt Row I-Mr. William Cherney, Tony Kratofil, James Rupnik, Roy Melani, James Simmons, Charles Cook, Jack Lee, Robert Bas- tanini, Thomas Smith, Archie Thames, Glen Honan, Reece Wil- liams. Row Il-John McClymont, Michael Hollerich, Lou Gorisek, James Verno, Lloyd Leonard, Evano Lenzi, Clyde Kepple, Albert Latorre, Joe Batelli, Alex Neil, John Lackovic, Paul Popovich, James Gil- lespie, Joe Kaminsky, Bill Galleghor. Row Ill-Joe Jerin, Wendell Shallenberger, James Fischer, Don- ald Lamuth, Carl Haberstock, Leo Cerar, John Onclos, Donald Resnick, Thomas Hardinger, Don Gadd, Teddy Guza, Paul Muir, Tom Brandis, Carmine Vara. - .Zend Row I-Evelyn Pope, Jeanette Jackson, Mabel Briggs, Dolores Blashich, Alice Thieret, Lois Verno, Norma Dolfi, Betty Lou Stilley, Ireen Pokryzwa, Frances Olson, Joanne Kellar, Norma Lee. Row ll-Dolores Spokovich, Janie Merenic, Marge Condie, Char- lotte Kaufman, Ellen Kastroll, Ann Brooks, Jackie Griffith, Iris Fay Moeller, Marlene Schmitt, Dolores Panaride, Jean Sebastian, Dolores Fircak, Audrey Waggett, Bertha Williams. Row lll-Loraine Cusic, Bette Polacek, Alyce Maili, Dorothy Crumby, Maureen Richardson, Margaret Brandis, Dora Condie, Flora Haberstock, Lorraine Supinsky, Carol Petrovich, Mary Kulish, Donna Kupcha, Anita Sullenberger, Hattie Barnett, Jessie Dalrymple, Margie Neil, Gladys Goggins, Norma Bruschi, lrene Wilcox, Jeanne Russell, Kaye Noble. Row IV-Angeline Buttice, Beatrice Quivers, Nancy Piel, Irene Batelli, Carolyn Tessaro, Virginia Vettori, Pauline Noble, Gerry Framancheck, Margaret Boyka, Patty Flowers, Edna Engel, Dol- ores Whitesides, Pauline Spencer, Stella Sharick, Iris Kennedy, Mary Lou Elford, Nancy Bretschneider, Shirley Marzoch. io ogg The Biology Club is divided into two sections l and II. Meetings are held separately but both clubs work to-gether and combine their ideas and problems. All the members of the biology classes belong to the club. . The purpose of the club is to further and advance knowledge in the field of biology and to be of help to others with biological problems. Frank Pust OFFICERS Section I Section Il President . . ...,., Verne Waggett Bill Stanko Vice President ...,. ...., ...,.., J a mes Verno Carolyn Tessaro Secretary and Treasurer ..., Dolores Zupancic Anita Sullenberger g'0Uf6!C6l5t6l The Broadcaster has achieved its goal this year to better acquaint the school and the pupils with the parents at home. This paper is one to which the maiority of students subscribe, and one to which the students belong. The Broadcaster is very ably directed by Miss Vida Potter. The students who belong to the staff find at times dilticult and strenuous work, writing and re-writing articles and digging up all the news of the under- classmen, but they also find time for enioyment in the organization. Through the co-operation of the school, students, and teachers we have reached a great part in popularity. The paper brings the students closer together with neighboring schools, as the papers are exchanged month after month. Dorothy Jean Russell Editors Anne Brooks Jean Sebastian 28 io ogy Row I-Norma Dolfi, Betty Lou Stilley, Maureen Richardson, Piel, lrene Batelli, lris Kennedy, Dolores Blashich, Mr. William Anita Sullenberger, Verna Waggett, Patty Flowers, Mary Lou Cherney. Elford' lame Meremc' Dolores spokovlch' Mabel Briggs' Row Ill-Lloyd Leonard, Eugene Jox, Bill Galleghor, Charles Row II-Lois Verno, Dolores Whitesicles, Jeanette Jackson, Bar- Bruce, James Gillespie, George Humes, Elmer Hughes, Paul bara Kepple, Carolyn Tessaro, Virginia Vettori, Carole Petro- Popovich, James Verno, Albert latorre, John Trax, Joe Batelli, vich, Marlene Schmitt, Dora Condie, Margaret Brandis, Nancy Alex Neil. 5061, C6Lflf8l Row I-lris Fay Moeller, Dolores Panaride, Virginia Vettori, Kaye Noble, Miss Vida Potter, Jean Sebastian, Anne Brooks. Row II-Margaret Condie, Irene Wilcox, Dolores Fircak, Pauline Noble. Row III-Nancy Bretschneicler, Ellen Kastroll, Norma Bruschi, Rose Mary Gorisek, Dorothy Jean Russell, Norma Dolfi. Row IV-Lou Goriselx, Maureen Richardson, Dora Condie, Mary Catherine Cleary, Betty Ann Trax, Alyce Malli, Andrew Trainer, Charlotte Kaufman, Donna Griffith, Dolores Wisniski, Marlene Pelrovich, Carl Haberstoclr, Lois Verna, Thomas Smith, Alice Thieret. enior ir 5 Cyaowfw Row I-Margaret Condie, Ellen Kastroll, Charlotte Kaufman, Dolores Panaride, lris Fay Moeller, Irene Wilcox, Dolores Fircak, Jeanne Russell, Norma Bruschi, Nancy Bretschneider. Row Il-Pauline Spencer, Hattie Barnett, Margaret Semko, Zita Porochowylc, Mary Kulish, Helen Mogyoros, Ann Brooks, Shirley Marzoch, Jean Sebastian, Evelyn Pope. Row Ill-Emma Smulick, Gladys Goggins, Gerry Framancheclc, Pauline Noble, Stella Sharick, Jessie Dalrymple, Margie Neil, Audrey Waggett, Edna Engel, Kaye Noble. Row I-Mary Ellen Haberstock, Delia Bruni, Betty Ann Trax, Margaret Ann Wilson, Josie Butler, Theresa Martin, Rosemary Gorisek, Kaye Noble, Norma Lee, June Anton, Donna Griffith, Myrna Vaira, Mary Popovich, Mary Jane Lomago. Row ll-Miss Emily Miller, Dolores Wisniski, Helen Mogyoros, Zito Porochowylx, Marie Bretschneider, Lillian Nemeth, Jean Op- ferman, Della Ann Gray, Marion Kozalc, Virginia Kuna, Frances Dinatele, Nancy Neff, Arlene Bell. Row lll-Mary Pope, Barbara Kepple, Margaret Semko, Vir- ginia Boff, Amelia Kratafil, Virginia Walchak, Marlene Petro- vich, Betty Jane Atkins, Dolores Deak, Mary Jane Boyer, Donna Randall, Gloria Wiliamson, Betty Logan. enior Q42 The Senior Girls Glee Club was taken over by Miss Mologne after the de- parture of Miss Murphy. As we walk through the halls we hear the soft mellow voices of the girls blended harmoniously together. The girls enioy working with Miss Mologne, therefore they get much accom- plished each time they meet. In this chorus, the girls were brought closer together by co-operation, and their willingness to learn. They are working hard to make this chorus a success- ful one, and so for they are doing an excellent iob of it. They have proved to the school lust how successful a chorus can be. Doreen Kupcha Qing .fgliific A40ciafi0n The Girl's Athletic Association is on organization that will never cease to exist, and is growing more and more as the years go by. A new constitution had to be drawn up to limit the amount of girls that wished to ioin. It teaches the girls something they can carry with them all through life, the most important, however, is how to be fair and honest, not only with others, but with oneself as well. Fair play is the thing uppermost in their minds. The members take part in intra-scholastic basketball games, and by co- operation and teamwork, they are able to get along very well with members of other schools as well as with each other. Doreen Kupcha OFFICERS President ...... ..., K ay Noble Vice-President ,.... June Anton Secretary ..,... ,......,,. N orma Lee Treasurer ..... Rosemary Gorisek Advisor ..... Miss Emily Miller 31 . . KAOPDL5 Row l-Fred Schlata, Samuel Crumby, John Jackson, Jr., Buddy Flowers, Andrew Trainer, James Felix, Anne Brooks, John McClymont, Clyde Kepple, Frank Zupancic, Clark Owens, Fred Noakes, Roger Rigatti. Row ll-Carl Haberstock, Wendell Shallenberger, Roy Melani, Jack Lee, Eugene Celin, Donald Resnick, Charles Cook, Donald Gadd, James Rupnik, Carmine Vara, Thomas Smith, Frank Pust, Tony Kratofil. Row III-Walter Hallam, Jerry Prisbylla, Glen Honan, William Parish, Donald Lamuth, James Simmons, Carl Licovitch, Paul Muir, Leo Cerar, Bill Thieret, Lin Stimmel, Bob Bastianini. Row I-Donna Griffith, Lorraine Supinsky, Rose Mary Gorisek, Delia Bruni, Mary Ellen Haberstock, June Anton, Virginia Kuna, Bertha Williams. Row ll-Mary Lou Elford, Patty Flowers, Irene Batelli, Alyce Malli, Lorraine Cusic, Janie Merenic, Elizabeth Collins, Angeline Buttice, Arlene Bell, Mary Jane Boyer, Miss Mologne. Row lll-Betty Jane Atkins, Dolores Whitesides, Beatrice Quivers, Dorothy Crumby, Frances Dinatele, Frances Olson, Virginia Bolt, Nancy Neff. 32 Ogfl 0l lfL5 This is the first time for an all boys chorus in our school and it was organized by Miss Mologne. This chorus has given the boys a chance to show off their talents, and it is surprising just how many of them are musically inclined. The deep voices of these boys echo through the halls and it sounds very promising. The boys have tried hard to do their best. They are willing to learn and have co-operated to the fullest extent. They are progressing rapidly and have made the boys chorus well known in our school. Doreen Kupcha mm! girorlfw This choral group is a combination of the girls from the eighth to the eleventh grade. The difference in the age groups does not have the slightest effect on how well they work together. These students are working toward perfection, and are trying hard to make the school proud of them. They are waiting anxiously for a chance when they can show the school iust how well they can sing together. Miss Mologne's fine supervision of this chorus had made them oustanding. Doreen Kupcha j00fA6L! Row l-Evano Lenzo, John McClymon1, Paul Pcpovich, Harry Daugherty, William Logan, James Warren, Richard Cashclollar, Rudy Dukovich. Row ll-Lou Gorisek, Thomas Smith, James Rupnik, Reece Williams, Glen Honan, Archie Thames, Bernard Honan, Daniel Mozley, Tony Kralofil, Mr. Lupinacci. Row III-Wendell Shallenberger, Frank Pust, Charles Cook, Robert Basiianini, Freddie Austin, Thomas Hordinger, John Ondos, Donald Resnick, Russell Moore. fgcwlelfgaf Row I-Jack Lee, James Simmons, Carl Licovitch, Leo Cerar, Eugene Celin Row II-Mr. Lupinacci, Glen Honan, John McClymonf, Rudy Dukovich, John Ondos, Donald Resnick, Reece Williams, James Rupnik. 34 . lord.-.K . Our young football varsity team playing the first time for a new coach, with a new system, did not fare so well in Class B competition. Winning one game and tying one, while losing seven, the team lacked needed experience but hope to do better next year. We wish them all good luck. The following Eagles who have given their best towards the team are: Duke Mozley, Tom Smith, Frank Pust, Chuck Cook, and Bob Bastanini. DUKE MOZLEY, a little fellow, but dynamite when out on the football field, who played tackle for our team. He put hs heart into the game and helped his team with his hard blocking and tack- ling. CHUCK COOK and TOM SMITH, our first string quarterback and center. They both played hard fought football on the defense as well as the offense. Cook could get the few extra yards needed for In first down when carrying the ball for Snowden High.4 TAT PUST and BOB BASTIANINI, who played guard and tackle for the single wing attack of Snowden. Both could be depended upon to make the tackle or give the key block for a well executed play. COACH LUPINACCI, LOU GORISEK, and TONY KRATOFIL, the varsity's managers, have played an important part behind the lines. Mr. Lupin- acci's guidance was the backbone of the team. Lou and Tony's quick aid and support to the team also encouraged them. Jack Lee . M548 lfgaff . Jump ball! Shoot two! Bang! Basketball! Again this year we see the blue and white colors flashing triumphantly on the hardwood court. Once more the strains of On to the fight, boys echoed thru the gym. A lot of credit should go to the supporters who went to all of the games, home and away. More credit to the boys who worked out every evening trying to shape up a winning combina- . . . . . . SENIOR BASKETEERS . . . . . . EK tion, but the most credit goes to Coach Lupinacci for his patient and untiring ettort in trying to give Snowden something to cheer about and begin- ning what we all hope will be the nucleus of an endless chain of triumphant basketball season for Snowden High. The graduating Seniors of the varsity are: Carl Lickovich, Jim Simmons, Eugene Celin, Leo Cerar, and Jack Lee. the team many needed points squad to raise that score'. EUGENE CELIN-Played varsity guard for two years. Though small he was down the floor on fast breaks to make many points. and get rebounds. position when called on. 36 JIM SIMMONS-Our forward varsity for three years. His fine dribbling and long shots brought CARL LICKOVICH-Our center has played varsity for three years He has the height and drive, and well timed shots that helped the LEO CERAR-has played on the team for two years. ln his senior year, he was understudy to Licko vich, and could be called upon to fill in when needed to make shots JACK LEE-played reserve for ward and was a member of the team for two years. He was always ready to help the team when needed and was able to play any 'F QTQ 2 -' ' 'Pig-. - vu ' ' 'KIT' ' , 9 .1 -,f joofgaf gm fa SNOWDEN 6 BALDWIN 28 The Snowden Eagles, opening their 1948 gridiron season at Brentwood Park, suffered their first defeat at the hands of the powerful Baldwin eleven. The Snowden eleven fought desperately against Baldwin and in the third quarter Blaze ran over from the six yard line, behind hard blocking for Snowden's only tally. SNOWDEN 0 EAST DEER 26 On the night of Sept. 16 the underdog Snowden team played East Deer at Tarentum. The Eagles played the best game they could, but the passing of East Deer was iust too much for the Snowden eleven and the score ended 26 to 0. SNOWDEN 13 HICKORY 6 The Eagles made the iourney to Hickory on Sept. 23 and with the fine quarter-backing of Verno, they came out victor- nous. Hickory took the lead early in the second quarter and held that lead for the first half. When the third quarter began Snowden was ready for action. Lenzi passed to Austin for the first score. Austin's try for the extra point was not good. The Eagles, eager for a victory, were not disheartened. Snow- den took the lead when Blaze scored the second touchdown. Austin's conversion was good and the boys were victorious 13 to 6. SNOWDEN 0 RANKIN 19 For the first time in their history Snowden opposed Ran- kin. The game was played at South Park Oval on Sept. 30. Austin made fine runs but Rankin got tough when Snowden neared the goal line. The game ended with Rankin on top 19 to 0. SNOWDEN 0 BETHEL 20 On Oct. 11 Snowden played its traditional rival, Bethel. The Eagles played a hard fought game all the way, but Bethel proved to be the better team. Snowden's freshman fullback, Austin, again showed his great running ability but Snowden couldn't go over for a touchdown, and the game ended 20 to 0. SNOWDEN 6 SHARPSBURG 6 The Eagles played abroad on Oct. 15, met a team of their ability and standards. Sharpsburg went over for its only touchdown in the second quarter and Snowden scored in' the third quarter when McClymont plunged over from the two yard line. Cook's attempt for the extra point was not good and the score ended in a deadlock, 6 to 6. SNOWDEN O BENTLEYVILLE 13 Bentleyville played the Eagles of Snowden at South Park Oval on Oct. 21. The home team couldn't get rolling as they went down in defeat. Snowden held the visitors scoreless in the last half but the score remained 13 to 0. SNOWDEN 13 EAST BETHLEHEM 20 The Snowden team played their last home game of the season on Oct. 28. East Bethlehem scored twice in the first half but Snowden came back in the last quarter with touchdowns by Cook and Warren, making the score 14 to 13. Then, in the remaining minutes the visitors scored again, making the score 20 to 13. SNOWDEN 20 BRIDGEVILLE 42 Snowden played its last game on Nov. 5 against the Class B champions, Bridgeville. Bridgeville, the better team all the way, were surprised at the showing of the Eagles who scored more points than any other team against Bridgeville this year. Austin scored the first two touchdowns on passes from McClymont and then scored the third on a 95 yard run. Cook added the points after the touchdowns. The Snowden team thus ended their 1948 gridiron season with a record of 1 win, 1 tie, and 7 losses. By Rigatti, Smith, Vara fgcwlezfgaf lem lid . . . SNOWDEN 40 PETERS 51 The Eagles, having a poor season, lost this time to a sharp- shooting Peter's combination. lt was a close game between two evenly matched teams. But the Indians won out in the end. Lickovitch was high scorer with 14 points. SNOWDEN 42 ALUMNI 29 Playing the boys who had starred at Snowden in previous years, the Varsity scored their first victory. Clety Opfer- man had 17 points for the Alumni,. while Simmons scored 10 points. SNOWDEN 34 BETHEL 59 As host to our biggest rival, the Eagles didn't put up much of a fight. Bethel led from the opening whistle, to the end. This was another Snowden sectional loss. Lickovitch was the high scorer with 10 points. SNOWDEN 37 BRIDGEVILLE 60 Starting the Section 14 campaign at home, Snowden met a taller, more aggressive team in Bridgeville. The Eagles tried hard but couldn't keep up with the fast-moving outfit. Ondos and Celin scored honors with 11 points each. SNOWDEN 41 CECIL 42 Traveling to Cecil, the Eagles lost a hard-fought game by iust one point. This gave Cecil their first sectional win. Ondos was high scorer for the Eagles with 12 points. SNOWDEN 19 BETHEL 42 Meeting our traditional rivals on the Dormont Court, Snowden continued its string of defeats, by losing 42-19. The Eagles played the first half very good, trailing only 16-11 at the half way mark. The second half proved to be boring to the Snowden fans, as Bethel ran wild. Ondos scored 8 points. SNOWDEN 46 MCDONALD 42 Flash!!! Playing host to McDonald, the Eagles won their First game of the season. Snowden led by a fairly safe margin throughout the game. Lickovitch scored 16 points for the Eagles. CKAQQPLQJQP5 H Our cheerleaders are full of pep and energy and are always ready with their many cheers when it comes time for a pep meeting. We can be proud of the excellent job they do in pepping up the boys before a game. We can hear our two Senior cheerleaders, Dee' and Gerry , yelling, A little louder, kids! We see Lorraine and Flora following through with their super cheerleading, while Betty Ann and Dora are right in there and ready to yell when a cheer is called out. Our two new cheerleaders, Roseann and Margaret have caught on to all the cheers, and are as peppy and energetic as the others. We owe a cheer to our cheerleaders for such a fine iob they have done and are still doing in helping us to step forward together. Doreen Kupcha 38 i l l Row I lStandingJ: Miss Miller, Marlene Schmitt, Flora Haberstock, Myrna Vaira, Lorraine Cusic, Alice Malli, Nancy Peil, Virginia Vettori, Barbara Kepple, Virginia Kuna. Row ll lKneelingJ: Pauline Spencer, Jean Sebastian, lris Moeller, Dolores Fircalc, Jessie Dalrymple, Margie Semko. Q34 M1548 fgdff ln our interscholastic games, our girls learned to get along with others and to work and play together. In their future years, these games will show their influ- ence on the girls for they have learned to move Forward Together . Our 'first two games with Peters High School showed good clean sportsman- ship, although both were lost. We lost our first game with Bethel High School, but we won the last game. The score 30-26 in favor of Snowden. The leading scorer was Pauline Spencer. The Girls Basketball team is coached by Miss Emily Miller. The girls who will graduate this year are Pauline Spencer, Jessie Dalrymple, Iris Fay Moeller, and Dolores Fircak. Audrey Waggett 39 .S7l'L0l,U6!0l'L 8l .'JlfL6 Kfdfrfzi O! ihg H The Snowden Twp. student body has filed suit against the Class of '49 for practicing their unruly doings during their past four years at Snowden Twp. High School. DEFENDANT 1. Hattie Barnett .. . 2. Bob Bastianini ,......,,,., . ,,..., . 3. Nancy Bretschneider ACCUSATION visiting Mrs. Lenhart's room .4,. blushing ....,....,.........,...,......,, . .. ..original hat styling 4. Ann Brooks .....,,... .... ......,. w r iting Broadcaster articles ...... 5. Norma Bruschi ,,.,.. 6. Eddie Butler .... 7. Eugene Celin .,... 8. Leo Cerar ...,....,..,.. 9. Margaret Condie .... ....,.. 10. Chuck Cook ....,,. 11. Jesse Dalyrmple 12. Edna Engel .,,....., 13. Dolores Fircak ,,.. . 14 ' ' . Jim Fischer .....,...,... 15. Gerry Framancheck 16. Don Gadd ,......,..., I7. Gladys Goggins ...,, 18. Walter Hallam ,..... 19. Ellen Kastroll .....,... 20. Charlotte Kaufman 2I. Mary Kulish .......... 22. Doreen Kupcha 23. Joe Lasko .......... 24. .Jack Lee ....,..... 25. Carl Lickovich .,,. 26. Shirley Marzoch 27. Iris Fay Moeller .. .. 28. Marjorie Neil .,..... 29. Kaye Noble 30. Polly Noble .,.....,. . 31. Helen Mogyoros ..... 32. Duke Mozley ,..,.. . 33. Dolores Panaride 34. Bill Parish .. . 35. Evelyn Pope .,,.., .... 36. Zita Porochowyk 37. Walter Proctor ,..,,. 38. Frank Pust .,.. .. 39. John Roscoe 40. Roger Rigatti .....' 41. Dorothy J. Russell 42. Jean Sebastian ...... 43. Margie Semko ..... 44. Stella Sharick 45. Jim Simmons .. .. 46. Tom Smith ....,....,.. 47. Emma Smulick .,,,,, 48. Pauline Spencer .. 49. len Stimmel .... .. 50. Bill Thieret .,.... .. 51. Carmine Vara .. retaking her Senior pictures .,... ,.......hoarding money .selling the most Xmas Cards ...... being called Tarzan ..,.....,...... spending her time bowling .,...,.., being so strong and muscular ....... .carrying her genuine snake purse ...... .debating with teachers ,................. being a cheerleader ..,... .watching stage shows ..,............., absent from school ....,..................... being sweater boy of S. T. H. S. ..,.. , ...Mlistening to her friends troubles .slaying the women ...........,........... having too many boyfriends .....,. possessing the Gift of Gab ...... always combing her hair ..,.. being sweet ...........,.,,.,...... .never talking ,.... .going hunting ,.., .............,.,.. wearing fancy sweaters ,...... .working at the Post Office ..... .losing her belongings ....... ,having silent manners ..... .daydreaming in History ...... .loyalty to Mon City ............ never wearing her glasses ..... being a chauffeur ..........,............. . .... . attempting to drive a Plymouth ,........... ,being free from feminine entanglements ....,.. . .never has her typing completed ............ scouting for bridal outfits ........,..... ,wearing different colored socks .... .having a yocleling voice ........... .sleeping in class ............,.. being study-hall happy .,.... .arguing with her pals ..... .not eating lunch .... ............. .borrowing friends mirrors ......., .forwarding her acting ability .,... .being a lady killer ,....,.. ,...........,.. ........using the mimeograph machine never cleaning her saddles .,....... .sneezing at silent moments ...... ...borrowing pencils .,....,..... . .... misleading his Senior pals .... . ......,.missing the school bus 52. Audrey Waggett ..... .. ..... stocking up her iokes ..... .. 53. Irene Wilcox ....,....,. After hearing the Forty Niners' committed crimes, the teachers the above misdemeanors. ,being last ........,........,....................,......... To see Pauline 11 u ll HI l'm so manly 11 l eat Wheaties H I had a headache rr rl n Style - kids - style 11 Like to drive u I like variety ,tl H Aren't we all??? u 11 I can't help it .1 ll ll ll ALIBI Reflection from my shirt You mean the one with the bird Nobody else will I can't help it if I'M not photogenic A penny earned is a penny saved want to go to Washington Cute pin-boys Snappy, isn't it? l could be right ls that what I am? u They're so interesting Aren't you envious? I haven't any of my own It's my voice 'I iust love 'em and leave 'em l inherited it l have a date I eat sugar nl: m the silent type Yearly Event' Get to read the postcards Accidents will happen That's not what the gang thinks Donnie's in English n Do you blame me? I'd scare everyone I need a new instructor 'No worry, no trouble 'I got lots of time Got a reason to can sing too Doing what comes naturally Got to have a chance once in a while Cost of living too high u I have to look nice Oh! You're kidding Treat them rough u Had to give the tests to my friends No one else does Collecting them is my hobby Somheone has to tell them I have to get my beauty sleep Waiting on a rainy day Age before beauty of Snowden Twp. have found the whole class guilty of The penalty for each committance will be fifty-three diplomas and the fifty-three defendants on May 23, 1949, will auto matically become alumni. 40 Jean Sebastion Irene Wilcox Anne Brooks Dee Panaride u Mm .f .f f 1- Jw W! W. flszfammzfs We the distinguished Senior Class of 1949, Snowden Township High School, town of Library, County of Allegheny, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, U. S. of America, being of sound mind and memory, and realizing that after our gradua- tion day, we must endeavor to rid ourselves of our most valued treasures, do hereby make, publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament, in manner :nd form following: ARTICLE I School Bequeaths Item 1 We, the class, leave the supervising principal, Martin E. Weaver, and the faculty, our sincere appreciation for the helpful guidance which gave us a foundation for good living. Item 2 To our school building we leave it in peace and quiet. Item 3 To the remaining and on-coming classes we leave our ideals of fine living and clean sportsmanship. ARTICLE Il Individual Bequeaths 1. Hattie Barnett-bequeaths her strut to her sister, Helen. 2: Bob Bastianini-leaves his winning manners to Tony Kratofil. 3. Nancy Bretschneider--departs her box of Kleenex to anyone who needs it. 4. Ann Brooks-bequeaths the Senior's favorite Polonaise to the empty piano seat. 5. Norma Bruschi-leaves her pack of gum to be distributed equally among the underclassmen. 6. Eddie Butler-leaves his complaints to Roy Melani. 7. Eugene Celin-leaves the crumbs of his birthday cake to the little birds. 8. Leo Cerar-departs his barges fshoesl to anyone who needs a canoe. 9. Margaret Condie-leaves her boy from Pittsburgh to Alice Malli. 10. Chuck Cook-leaves his presidential headaches to his successor. 11. Jesse Dalyrmple-passes on her basketball technique to Lorraine Cusic. 12. Edna Engel-bestows her friendliness to Betsey McGrosky. 13. Dolores Fircak-gives her dry discussions in cabinet meetings to Marlene Schmitt. 14. Jim Fisher-leaves his title of Best Dressed Senior to Ted Guza. 15. Gerry Framancheck-passes her horned rimmed glasses to Janey Merenic. 16. Don Gadd-donates his turtle neck ierseys to Don Resnik. 17. Gladys Goggins-passes her sense of humor on to Dolores Williams. 18. Walter Hallam-bestows his mischievous ideas upon Joe O'DonneII. 19. Ellen Kastroll-bequeaths her date books to Margie Boyka. 20. Charlotte Kaufman--imparts her versatility to Libby Collins. 21. Mary Kulish-leaves her purple sweater to any Baldwin fan. 22. Doreen Kupcha-passes to Rosemary Gorisek her place at the mirror. 23. Joe Lasko-leaves his easy going ways to Don Lamuth. 24. Jack Lee-leaves his hunting days to Carl Haberstock. 25. Carl Lickovich-bestows his Cute Iegs to John Ondas. 26. Shirley Marzoch-leaves her giggles to Carol Petrovich. 27. Iris Fay Moeller-leaves her iob in the office to the next Stooge . 42 --3 - ollddi an sZ41famenf4 28. Mariory Neil-passes her big, blue eyes to anyone who can roll them like she does. 29. Kaye Noble-granteth her dancing feet to Dolores Blashick. 30. Polly Noble-bestows her bangs to Lorraine Supinsky. 31. Helen Mogyoros-gives her pleasant and helpful ways to Norma Dolphi. 32. Duke Mozley-bequeaths his missing tooth to any one who loses theirs. 33. Dolores Panaride-donates her dignity to Betty Polacek. 34. Bill Parrish-hands down his note passing to Archie Thames. 35. Evelyn Pope--passes her dislike of school to Dorothy Crumby. 36. Zita Porochowyk-leaves her title of She's Engaged to Irene Pokryzwa. 37. Walter Proctor-bestows his aims for a scholarship to Freddie Austin. 38. Frank Pust-gives his physique to John McClymont. 39. John Roscoe-submits his trips to the doctor to Jimmy Rupnik. 40. Roger Rigatti-departs his blue sweater to Glen Honon. 41. Dorothy Jean Russell bestows her pleasing voice to Betty Lou Stilley. 42. Jean Sebastian bequeaths her beautiful dark tresses to Angeline Buttice. 43. Margaret Semko leaves her sweetness to Carolyn Tessaro. 44. Stella Sharick imparts her charming disposition to Lois Verno. 45. Jim Simmons leaves his desire to be unkissed to Evano Lenzi. 46. Thomas Smith surrenders his arguments to Harry Myers. 47. Emma Smulick gives her sewing machine to Bertha Williams. 48. Pauline Spencer yields her rubber stockings to Dolores Whitesides. 49. Lin Stimmel resigns his blue-ieans to Jimmy Verno. 50 William Thieret turns over his quart of milk a day to anyone who wants to be beautiful. 51. Carmine Vara relinquishes his red checkered shirts to Rudy Dudkovich. 52. Audrey Waggett donates her witty remarks to Delia Bruni. 53. Irene Wilcox leaves her ever popular sense of humor to the future Seniors- who will need it. We hereby do nominate and appoint, without bond or reservation, Mr. Mar- tin E. Weaver, to be the executor of this, Our Last Will and Testament. We,the Senior Class, have in witness whereof, hereunto set our name and affixed our seal this twenty-third day of May in the year of our Lord, Nineteen hundred and Forty Nine. Class of 1949 Irene Wilcox Jean Sebastian Anne Brooks Dolores Panaride CSEALJ Signed, sealed, and published and declared by the above testors, the Senior Class of 1949, on the 23rd day of May, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Nine as their Last Will and testament in the presence of us, who at their request and in their presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our hands as witnesses to the above, the same day and date. 43 Modem Mr. and Mrs. Julius Barati Mrs. Hilda Barnes Robert Bastianini Nancy Bretschneider Anne Brooks Mrs. Rose Marie Brunetti Norma Bruschi Mr. and Mrs. F. Buckley Mrs. Kathryn Burton Mr. Eugene Case Richard Cashdollar Leo Cerar Garnet E. Clark Mrs. John Cleary Libby Collins Margaret Condie Mr. J. Harold Dumm Edna Engel James Fischer Dolores Fircak Donald Gadd Mrs. Martha Gates Gladys Goggins Walter Hallam Michael J. Herda Eugene Jox Ellen Kastroll Mrs. Sophie Kirby Mrs. Dorothy Kraeuter Doreen Kupcha Miss Margaret Lawson Jack Lee Mr. George Lupinacci Mrs. Vera Matthias Shirley Marzoch Mrs. Kathryn McCauley Mrs. Ethel McDonald Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton Miss Emily Miller Iris Fay Moeller Miss Esther Mologne Morouse Boys Mortello Construction Mrs. Isabelle Mounts Daniel Mozley Kay Noble Pauline Noble Miss Martha Noel Mrs. Regina Orton Dolores Panaride William Parish Betty Polacek Mr. Pontello Mrs. Esther Postgate Miss Vida Potter Mrs. Ida Ramer Schang's Restaurant Jean Sebastian Siciliano's Confectionary Geraldine Maracini Smith Thomas Smith Emma Smulick Mrs. Mary Socan Anita Sullenberger Carolyn Tessaro William Thieret Albert Tomko William Trover Carmine Vara Virginia Walchek Irene Wilcox Miss Mary Zeedick ZUPANCIC BRGTHERS THE Y-TEENS of THE S. T. H. S. Extend Best Wishes For the Success of the Graduating Class of 'I 9 4 9 THE SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP Hl-Y Clean Sportsmanship Clean Speech Clean Scholarship Clean Living OFFERS ITS SINCEREST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 46 424 Pittsburgh Life Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa THE STUDIO GRANDE Congratulations and Sincere Good Wishes To The T949 Graduates OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS GRant T158-59 Compliments of Walter E. Griffith Funeral Home BROUGHTON, PA. 8a VICINITY Depend upon a '48 Packard Ambulance equipped with oxygen for urgent need. Funerals Complete With The Finest Service. Work And Equipment Equal To Everyone. ALL CALLS ANSWERED 24 HOURS CJLYMPIA 5400 BROUGHTON, PA 47 PRINTING vw BINDING ff COVERS Q ompife Qinfing eruice Hundreds of customers like the time-saving factor of working with one establishment that provides a complete effective edition printing service. Kurtz Bros. gives you the best in service, experience, materials, and craftsmanship. PHONE 5-6561 ..ELl fZ 5. cLEARFlELD,PA. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FOR CRAFTCO COVERS Engravings in this book were produced by the CANTON ENGRAVING CO. 48 FINLEYVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE APPLIANCE EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FINLEYVILLE 123-J FINLEYVILLE, PA. Congratulations To THE CLASS OF 1949 from BoarcI of Supervisors of SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP ARTHUR CHANG ..........,..... Chairman LEO VEHRE EDWARD J. WEINHAMER EDWARD L. MOELLER ......,. Sec'y-Treas. LUDVICK ZUPANCIC ....,......... Solicitor JOHN J. BRUCE ......, Tax Collector CONGRATULATIONS JAMES G. THORNTON Esco stones FINLEYVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Alloy Manufacturing Company Stainless Steel Fabrication LIBRARY TRANSFER COLONIAL I776R - COLONIAL I543R COMPLIMENTS FINLEYVILLE PLANING MILL Where You Buy Better Lumber For Less Money COMPLIMENTS OF T H E O W L S C L U B BRUCETON, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments BROUGHTON POST 757 AMERICAN LEGION FREDERICK W. SCHWARZ, Commander EDWARD SHINSKY, Jr. Vice Commander LEO J. NAGLE, Adjutant EDWARD ZABKAR, Sgt.-Af-Arms PETE MAMULA, Hisiorian PAUL E. VENTURA, Jr. Vice Commander EDWARD L. MOELLER Finance Officer GEORGE H. SCHMITT Chaplain FRANK M. ZUPANCIC Service Officer - K - SALT FOR WATER SOFTENERS OPTION EQUIPMENT 81 SUPPLY CO. Point 5141 Brownsville Road Lime Gloss PITTSBURGH 27, PA. Feeds Roofing Seeds Hordwore Feriilizer Rope 81 Twine Phone: Plantation 1725 Bldrs. Supplies Compliments of PARK THEATER LIBRARY, PA. HOSMER BLOCK Sn SUPPLY CO. EVERYTHING Fon THE BUILDER PLEASANT HILLS MOTOR COMPANY 51 Compliments of NUZON, Incorporated 141 South Highland Ave. PITTSBURGH 6, PENNSYLVANIA Montrose 2255 Here's that Good News Again! The Schools Picnic is alwaysa Must on Everyone's calendar. So mark this date right now- THURSDAY, MAY 19 SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS PICNIC CII KENNYWOOD PARK The Nation's Greatest Picnic Park Compliments of MR. 8x MRS. P. B. MARACINI Homestead Hardware Store Hardware Plumbing Supplies Paints ALBERT DICKSTEIN, Prop. 222 East Eighth Avenue Ho. 0619 SAXONWALD GREENHOUSES WM. MEUSCHKE, Prop. Cut Flowers and Plants for All Occasions We Grow Our Own Castle Shannon - Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Phone - Plantation 1-0100 We Deliver Wills Motor Company CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales 8x Service General Repairs On All Makes Of Cars 24-Hour Heavy Duty Wrecker Service Corner Brownsville 81 Curry Roads BROUGHTON PENNSYLVANIA Carrick 7745 Olympia 7500 . KURL ART BEAUTY SALONS CU 2628 Brownsville Rd. IPI. 43473 C21 Broughton, Pennsylvania COly. 94773 - Featuring - Artistic Hair Shaping Exclusive Hair Designing LOUIS TOURRE Prop. Open 9:30 - 5:30 Compliments of DR. STEVENSON CHARLES KIRSCHMAN HOME DRESSED MEATS Broughton, Pennsylvania Olympia 5508 DOM 81 SAM'S MOTOR SERVICE Expert Auto Repairing Brownsville Road 81 Second Avenue BROUGHTON, PA. Phone: Olympia 9960 Compliments of SCHMITT'S QUALITY MARKET Fine Meats 8: Groceries Brownsville Road Broughton, Penna. Oly. 9200 FRANK DI STEFANO Pharmacist 30 Old Clairton Road Willard 8777 Pittsburgh 27, Pa. We Deliver GoRDoN'S VICKERS BROS. GARAGE CLOVER FARM STORE Route 88, Finleyville, Pa. Finleyville's CHEVROLET Modern-Self Service Store Sales 81 Service Phones 65 and 9088 Compliments of SOUTHERN STAR M. J. WELSCH DISTRIBUTING Brownsville Road Broughton, Pa. Distributors of THE BEST Phone OLYMPIA 9238 fCatering To Home Tradell Compliments of MRS. O'ROURKE Compliments of DR. SCHIVLEY Olympia 9689 Carrick 7969 Colonial 43 DR. J. DE B. CORNELIUS BROUGHTON, PA. 1 to 2 and 6 to 8 P. M. - Except Wednesday 10 A. M. to 12 Noon - Sunday by Appointment BROUGHTON CUT RATE YANK and POPS KOZEL, Props. Visit our Soda Fountain Sandwiches - Coffee Patent Medicines - Cosmetics Magazines - Stationery Greeting Cards Selection of Candy for Gifts or Holidays OLYMPIA 9193 OLYMPIA 9912 ANTON PETROVICH Meet Us For Good Meats Everything That's Good To Eat Broughton, Pa. Olympia 9910 Compliments of lAURA'S BEAUTY SHOP Broughton, Pa. Olympia 9904 Compliments of CHARLES W. LEWIS Newspapers Groceries Confections Broughton, Pennsylvania Olympia 9943 DANIELS VARIETY STORE BROUGHTON We Serve Your Every Home Need Olympia 9916 Olympia 7541 Broughton, Pa. V. L. LOUTTIT CO. Compliments Hardware - Feed - Farm Supplies of Frigidaire Appliances DR. S. L. CALLERY Finleyville, Pa. Phone 100 Established 1922 Finleyville, Pennsylvania J. C. McLAUGHLIN Finleyville, Pa. Real Estate and Insurance Mortgages and Property Management WALTER B. FELTER Insurance Service That ExceIls Call FINLEYVILLE 11 Compliments Compliments of of MAYER'S DRUG STORE FINLEYVILLE POST OFFICE of Finleyville, Pennsylvania Finleyville, po. Compliments Olympia 5207 Quality Printing of EDW. J. RUSSELL BOB KELLY SOUTH PARK HOTEL Brownsville Road Broughton, Pa. Compliments Compliments of of BONETTI CAFE DOLlNAR'S BOWLING ALLEYS Horning, Penna Olympia 5346 THE HOME STORE Compliments Finleyville's Dependable Department Store of MR. 8g MRS. A. PETRIE Where You Will Always Find The Newest Styles Finleyville Pennsylvania Across From The Bank Complimems Compliments of of ROSENBURG'S CURRY HOTEL ECONOMY CENTER Finleyville, Pennsylvania li i I Compliments of Compliments I ' PLEASANT HILLS I soDA LOUNGE of I Try Our Sundae Specials Sandwiches and Meals A FRIEND Prop. A. c. BARILLA Oly. 9939 Compliments of Compliments I GRAHAM - BEERBOWER of LUMBER COMPANY I I Carrick 2131 J. CLYDE WESTON I Broughton fCurryl Pennsylvania I I Compliments Complimems I of of CURRY CLEANERS GORlSEK'S TAVERN Oly. 7331 n Watch For Something New Compliments A f . . . of AL MoRousE's BAR-B-Q Follow The Crowd HESKI GROCERY STORE Treat Yourself To The Best Oly. 9902 South Park Brownsville Road Compliments Compliments of of CARLOIS TAVERN JAcK's SERVICE STATION Route 88 Brownsville Road DINE - DANCE Phone 9096 Finleyville, Pa Phone 9094 R3 FINLEYVILLE, PA. G A T E' S BEAUTY SHOPPE Shampooing - Finger Waving Scalp Treatments - Hair Cutting Permanent Waving Phone 98-M Finleyville, Pa. BOB'S TAVERN DINE - DANCE Every Saturday Nite Route 88 Finleyville, Pa. Phone 9088 JOHN L. SIMMS Funeral Home Phone 7I Finleyville, Pa. K 81 S APPLIANCE Radio - Television - Installation Sales 81 Service AII Service Guaranteed Pick Up and Delivery Service Washington Ave. Finleyville, Pa. Phone 249 RENNIE 8. WILLIAMS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales - Service Phone - Fi. 252 Finleyville, Pa. Compliments of Amoco Products FINLEYVILLE AMOCO SERVICE STATION Route 88 Finleyville, Pa. The Officers and Directors of this bank congratulate the Class of T949 and express the wish that these years of training may guide each one of you into a career of genuine success. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN FINLEYVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA With Best Wishes for a Happy and Successful Future MR. ALBERT ROADWAY IPresidentJ MR. CLIFFORD HANDELIV. Pres.J MR. MICHAEL PANARIDE CSecretaryJ MR. FRANK BOLTE fSolicitorI MR. JOHN J. BRUCE fTax Collectorl MR. SAMUEL J. ENGOTT MR. WALTER DALRYMPLE Your Snowden Township School Directors COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CASTLE SHANNON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF PINEY PORK BEACH BASTIANINI BROTHERS SWIMMING PICNICS COMPLIMENTS OF The SnowcIen Township Parent-Teacher Association Finleyville Flower Shop Olympic Builder of 7580 Better Homes Compliments of PAUL E. VENTURA BUILDER - CONTRACTOR DEVELOPER or wiNDovER HILLS Brownsville Road Bfoughion, PQ. FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS Flowers for oII Occasions AWARDS FINLEYVILLE, PENNA. J O S 'I' E N ' S NoAH ALLRIDGE, JR., Prop. Since '897 Phone: Finleyville Represemmivez FREDERICK WAGNER Day: 4-J Box 8082 Night: 4-M Pittsburgh I6, Pa. Slick Up in ANDY'S BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTS - SHAVES and all DOMESTIC TONICS BROUGHTON, PENNA. ANDREW ROHALY, JR., Prop. COLONIAL BOTTLING WORKS SOFT DRINKS Compliments of Honus Wagner Company ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 813 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Grant 3045 COLONIAL TAXI COMPANY Dependable Taxi Service Pick-Up Anywhere On Call Two Way Radio Equipped Cabs of TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE EVERY FLAVOR Colonial 121 Brightwood Rd. Bethel Stop Colonial 9929 Coverdalel PG John H. Chamberlain Arthur Conn R. D. 1, LIBRARY, PA. Have Her Corsage Compliments Come From . . of KLEIN'S FLOWER SHOP - Ph W'II d 3377 Mr. 81 Mrs. Victor one ' Q' Anderko 2611 Brownsville Rd. PITTSBURGH 27, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: Colonial 627 C. L. GOODWIN Registered Plumber Complete Plumbing And Heating Service Grandview Drive Box 24, R. D. I Library, Pa. DOLFI BARBER SHOP 8. BEAUTY SHOP ' l Compliments of LIBRARY POOL ROOM Modern Pool Tables MIKE WATTIK, Prop. Library, Pennsylvania I LOUIS GROZNIK CASH MARKET I CEASARE DOLFI: P 0P- Fresh and Smoked Meats General Merchandise Colonial 585 I Phone Colonial 9975 L' , P . Route 88 ibrary a Library, Perma. I I ED. ZEBERTS I C0mP me 'S senvlcs STATION - of Expert Lubrication - Quality Tires N. WILLIAM HOLBER, D. D. S. Complete Line Accessories I Battery Service Route 51 I Curry-Hollow Road - at Clover Leaf n Compliments Compliments I of of I CAPRlO'S Ice CREAM BAR PETROVNH 8' NOEL 8' LUNCHEONETTE We Cater to Banquets - Blue Ridge BUS Depot Phone - olympic 9913 - Fl 'leYVlllef PO- Brownsville Road Broughton, Pa. - .1-I JOHN J. BRUCE Tax Collector SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP W THE Paying your tax bills promptly means discount savings, paying them late means penalties added. Support COMMUNITY CHEST Compliments Complimenls of of MR. A. CIPCIC MR. 8. MRS. JOHN JOHNSTON Col. 155 BOB LONG'S Tires - Tubes - Accessories LIBRARY HARDWARE Hardware - Plumbing 8. Electrical Supplies Paint - Wallpaper and Esso senvice STATION H SeWf eS Col. 1890 Route 88 Col. 9061 Open Evenings We Deliver Compliments of COLONIAL SERVICE GARAGE Modern Lubrication, Tires, Batteries, Accessories BRUNO FONTANESI, Prop. Library, Penna 1 H 63 JOSEPH MALLI Compliments Expert Radio Servicing of and Television Installation MRS. MARY WIILLIAMS Broughton, Pa. Olympia 7584 Compliments Compliments of of JOE 8. AL'S POOL ROOM MISS ANNA SMITH Curry, pa. Art Supervisor THE JARRETT SHOP Oly. 9936 Broughton, Pa. Men's, Women's and Children's Wear and Shoes Beautiful Baby Things Including Mrs. Day's Ideal Baby Shoes Complete Line of Men's Work Clothing Our Policy Is NOTHING BUT THE BEST Compliments of PINEY FORK TAVERN Compliments of LIBRARY CANTEEN Compliments of TARR BROTHERS Job Printing Phone: Olympia 5269 Daniel D. Tarr Broughton, P Compliments Library News I of PITTSBURGH PRESS and SUN TELEGRAPH BILL'S MEAT MARKET JOSEPH TOBICZYK Finleyville 191 Finleyville, Pa Col. 1122 I GULF STREAM SERVICE STATION Gulf Gas, Oil and Other Products Tires - Batteries - Accessories Colonial 9942 ROBERT SOURBEER, Prop. RAY CAMPBELL'S AMOCO I lt pays to stop at Ray's Col. 9072 FURNO BAKERY Fresh Pies and Doughnuts COLONIAL CLEANERS 81 DYERS Insured by Travelers Colonial 700 Library, Pa. Call 81 Delivery Service Compliments Compliments of of S. J. JURJEVEC T .I KAUFMAN'S ICE CREAM BAR dl or Suits Made To Order Box 136 Library, Pa. Col. 9901 - 9902 - 9082 Library, Pa. I U l ,. CONGRATULATIONS ! I! CLASS '49 SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP HIGH CHAMPION STORES, INC. LIBRARY STORE Quality merchants for more than 50 years EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AND FAMILY CARL COLTERYAHN DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Have you tried our VITAMIN 'D' HOMOGENIZED MILK It carries the Accepted Seal of the American Medical Association Council on Foods It's good for the babies - Ask Your Doctor About It I6I4 BROWNSVILLE ROAD Phone: PLANTATION I408 Compliments of THOMAS BURKE GENERAL HAULING COLONIAL 452-R LIBRARY, PENNA. L- 66 . .Q 1 1 CONG U A ONS O C SS O 49 FROM MINERAL BEACH SWIMMING ANC NG CN C G OUNDS COMPLIMENTS OF DAUGHERTY COAL CQMPANY N E NNS VANIA .. - .. - .. - - .1 A. ,Vu , 0 ' . . ' V, . 1 ' ,P 1. ' . ' I' . . . ' 4 1 I ' 0 l .. ' o -- ' . , .fri ,V 3 , s- if v 'I I - s11.:' v ' 'LYy'i-1,4-XEVI: Ai -EQ! LQ' X LN 2- :yi 1' ' .r, x 4 4- 1 '- 'f ' aj f 'P -lf H Q1 V + -V -V '. ' .-if Tr, - - ' -52 . 115.2 , 15, ,, x , :'v I 'W W-: 1 ' .575 1 I .g'l?4 'H -7 - was-x . fg 5 ., 312-.V 3 .. 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