Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1950 volume:
“
qi QHORH ' R BW GOD PRESERVE THEE . . Alma Mater, God preserve thee, Dear Snowden High. Through the yeors we long to serve thee, Dear Snowden High. We revere the spirit taught here- Rev'rent minds that lived ond sought there, Mem'ries of our Alma Mater, Dear Snowden High. 2 Um he Presents Our Theme 'Haw Qnadca, UIUL 3 Imroductlon Admlmsfrotuons Sports Actuvutues Clclsses CONTENTS Semor Closs of 1950 Advertnsements Published by The SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 Snowden Townshup Hugh School Llbrory Permsylvormlo 3 Page 79 0 . ll ' II A 4 . . . 5 9 . . . 18 ' 22 ' 26 ' 45 As we leave Snowden Hugh as future cutnzens we leave a lastmg memory the product of many evenungs of work and toll after school Our Aquila Through all the turmoil wrmng and rewrltmg articles solucutmg ads and takmg puctures we have attempted to turn out what we conslder a fine year book We hope It wull recall many pleasant memories nn the years to come not only for the underclassmen but for Seniors as well A ,SclwnL Banzai Frank Bolte Cllfford Handle John Bruce Samuel Engott Martm E Weaver Michael Panande Walter Dalrymple Albert Roadway w nadeijhajuhma The members of the Board of School Dnrec tors of the Snowden Township School Dustrlct ex tend to each of the graduates In the class of 1950 thenr heartlest congratulations Your theme Now Decades the Future ns an extremely appropriate one at this time he President of the Unlted States has lust announced plans for the construction of a Hydrogen Bomb so powerful that It could destroy everythung wnth un an area of flfty mules The dauly headlmes are War Your future and the future of every cltlzen of the United States and of thus World ns nn the balance Now The declslons whlch are made now an the world capltols will determnne the fu ture of the world and your future as cltlzens and mhabntonts of thus world The lessons that you have learned from your Hustory books, your Geography books and Lan guage books have taught you that this as one world and that what we do now In thls country or un the other countrnes will effect our future and the future of everyone else ln thus world regard less of where we may lnve or how humble a roll we may play nn the dauly affanrs We can only, each of us do our small part NOW applymg all the lessons we have learned and uf we do so our FUTURE wlll be secure not dusturb us A wnse man once sand Be not dusturbed about the future for If you ever come to ut you wall have the same reason for your gunde whnch preserves you at present Knownng that our schools have tried to teach you to reason and understand what part you play nn every day affairs we know that your future IS safe 7' ll ' If Il ' Il ' . . . . . T . ' 11 11 ' I . . . I ' ll II ' full of threats of the possibility of a 3rd World lf We do our lob now' rlghlf 'he future will . . . ,, ll ll ' ' ' . . n . n a p . . ll 'A MARTIN E WEAVER Ltbrary Pennsylvania March 31 'I950 Dear Seniors Of all the themes that you may have s lected for your year book I believe that you have hit the four bell selection this year I can conceive of no issue that is more Important for immediate consideration than Action NOW We have already wasted too much time by not doing the things today ra her than fondly hopmg that tomorrow would be lust as wise Too many times we have all been too late with too little We have all llved through the most trying days of our American Democracy Cer talnly from the sad experiences of the not too far distant we have come to a realization that we had too little too 'ate to cope with a national emergency By doing some genuine thinking and Act mg NOW we may be able to avoid a repeat performance of too little too late ence you are now beginning to realize that you too often had the idea that tomorrow would be soon enough If we are now truth ful with ourselves we know that tomorrow IS too late Your theme if you attempt to pattern your lives with this as your star will without doubt move you and yours to a world that will be worthwhile for you and yours to live in Tomorrow will be too late for all of us to prepare ourselves for the situations that we will be called upon to cope with in the days ahead It behooves us to attempt to visualize some of our problems that we will need to face in the days ahead and then to do somethmg about preparing ourselves to meet those sutua tions when we are faced with them In a democracy such as ours education is indispensable Every school in our nation is under the solemn obligation of teach ing students through textbook materials through audio visual ands through work on school papers and yearbooks through lab oratory techniques and through play experiences the democratic principles that are necessary to prepare them to take their places intelligently and thoughtfully In American every day life Educa tion in a democracy must be education for a democracy As a nation we have a great and priceless heritage not only a heritage of material resources but also of liberties dreams ideals and progress It is our right and our duty to maintain that precious heritage At the present time democracy IS engaged in a world wide struggle for supremacy against Communism The Umted States is leading the forces of Democracy and Russia is promoting the cause of Communism The contest between these two countries IS not simply one between two large and powerful nations lt much more than that If Communism spreads over a large part of our world our democracy will be seriously threatened O the other hand if more nations follow our leadership the Com mumst menace will be removed These two ways of life are so entirely different that It IS hard for the average American to appreciate how great the dlf ference really is In the United States the people are supreme and the government is the servant ln a Democracy every man has a free and equal chance to develop his own abilities under a free system of government In Russia and ln the other countries under Commumst domination Austria, Bulgaria Romama Hun gary Yugoslovia Czechoslovakia Poland Finland and part of China the government is all powerful and the people are its ser vants Control is held in the hands of a small group of leaders The Democratic way of life encourages tolerance and sanc tions a wide variety of religious faiths and beliefs lt opposes any type of class race or religious hatred When the communists came into power they closed the churches and destroyed freedom of worship The political freedom of a Democracy applies and acknowl edges personal responsibility In a Communnstic land a citizen works at any :ob assigned to him by the government He must guard his words and his actions at all times for fear that he w 'I be reported to the police and arrested We realize that all conditions here in the Umted States o not perfect In fact there is much room for improvement 'he fact is however that we are free to correct mlustnces and to m toward higher goals We must work together for a higher general level of edu tion throughout the enttre nation Advanced schooling must e made the privilege of all who can qualify for it We can IV Democracy work only if everyone of us develops an understa of Democracy and an increased sense of personal respon izl In a recent article from News Week on how to fig Commumst threat in our country J Edgar Hoover F B I composed a list of individual don ts on the sublect Three of were Dont label anyone a Communist unless you have acts Dont confuse liberals and progressives with Commun I5 S Don be a party to the violation of the civil rights of anyone It is our duty as loyal Americans to resolve to do our full part in preserving protecting developing and transmitting to future generations our great heritage of freedom and democracy N nation can be strong unless it is umted in its support of a com mon civic and social creed The American creed is that of human obgectlve of American education with the improvement and suc cessful workmg of our democracy as the ultimate goal lBelieve m Its Later Than You Think You who will soon be leaving the portals of a free American institution need to be concerned with doing something about our problems today Tomorrow will be too late J In the future when we are not quite certam as to whether we should take the right turn to Democracy or the left turn to some thing else let us first inspect the sign posts that will line the Road of Democracy Right to Right to Right to Right to Right to Right to Right to Right to Right to Right to Right to Right to Right to Right to Right to Right to worship God in one s own ways free speech and press assemble petition for grievances privacy lh our homes habeas corpus No accesstve bail trial by lury Innocent till proved guilty move about freely at home and abroad own private property work in callmgs and localities of our own choice bargain with our employers go into business compete make a profit bargain for goods and services in a free market contract about our affairs the service of government as a protector and referee freedom from Arbitrary government regulation and control Before we make a choice other than the democratic choice et s compare our Platform of Democracy against the best of the best As a parting reminder please accept as sincere our fond hope that you will do your best NOW to perpetuate the ideals of American Democracy With kindest personal regards I remain As ever and always One American MARTIN E WEAVER Supervising Principal 1 I . I . . . . - . I I D I . I ' I I , . 1 - 1 1 1 . . . I . I , I . I I I, W ' ' si 'F' I ' ll ll PQ I ' I , , . . . I . . I I I I II 11 1 - Ie . . . I I II ' ' ' , 2 QI 11 1 - - - I . . . I . 'I II . - ' . - ' , l 3, 11 1' 1 . . . 1 ' . 1 ' ll ' , ' I I a n ' ' -l , ,I I . 4 . 1 1 1 I - . . - ' ' - ' ' ' . o A5 YOU look back on YOU' fo'- Z Ye'-'NS of l 9l' School expen' liberty and democracy. The fulfillment of this creed is the basic I . . . . I . . I b ' . Q . . el H I l -H 1 l G D I . . . . I . . . I . 1 I . I . . . . ' I - . . . , , . . 1 1 1 ' ' Z - - I . . . - . . , I I . . . . . . . . 1 1 l 0 I I ' ll ' II I 1 I . IS I I I ' 1 ' ' . n ' , , I I ' . ' - I I I . . . - - - I . . I I I . I I 6 Mr Martm E Weaver Unlversnty of Plttsburgh Bachelor of Arts Master of Educatlon Worklng towards Doctor of Phzlosophy Supervnslng Prlncupal Mlss Helen Susko I nurse Salinger Deslgnmg School 1: :rslty of Pittsburgh no' School Secretary Rose Mane Brunettu xduate of Monongahela General Hospital NN st Vlrgunla Unnverstty 'ulatry tralnlng at Manhattan State spltal I rens Hospltal Cmcunnatl Ohxo Nurse .I Harold Dumm :for mx State Teachers College Pe tsy vu: IC State College Carnegne T ch Bachelor of .zclence Shop Home Gift Club Advnsor Mrs Helen Tremont Carnegle Instltute of Technology Malor Sublects Foods Clothlng Gen eral Sclence Chemistry Biology Bacteriology Home Economics Umversuty of Plttsburgl' Y Teen Advlsor SENIOR ADVISORS Mrs Vurgnma A Lenhart Slippery Rock State Teachers College Bachelor of Science Engllsh Speech Dramatlcs Aqulla Advisor Mr Frank Markley Slippery Rock State Teachers College Umverslty ofPennsylvan1a Duquesne Unlverslty Bachelor of Science Master of Education Social Studies Phystcal Educatuon Health JUNIOR ADVISORS Mrs Margaret Danley Duquesne Umversnty Claysvulle Normal College Washington and Jefferson College Bachelor of Sclence Master of Educatlon Mathematics Mrs Mary Maramch Umversuty of Pattsburgh Induana State Teachers College Bachelor of Sclence Duquesne Umverslty Spanish Readlng Englush Llterature SOPHOMORE ADVISORS Umverslty of Plttsburgh Duquesne Unlverslty Bachelor of Education Typnng l ll Secretaruol Tralmng Junior Business Tramnng Mr Wlllaam Cherney Umversvty of Pittsburgh Master of Education Indiana State Teachers College English Science Mathematncs HI Y Advlsor Biology Club Mlss Catherme Telban Duquesne Unlverslty California State Teachers College Curry Business College Bachelor of Education Shorthand Bookkeeping .lumor Busmess Commercual law FRESHMAN ADVISORS Miss Emlly C Maller Bachelor of Arts Degree Lake Erle College Pamesvllle Ohlo Unnverslty of Pittsburgh Master of Education General Scuence Health Physlcal Educatuon G A A Advusor Mr Harold Handchen Sllppery Rock State Teachers College Mayored In Health and Physucal Educatlon Mmor Social Studles Hustary Health Physical Education EIGHTH GRADE ADVISORS Miss Vlrgmla Phlllps Slippery Rock State Teachers College Duquesne Unuversnty Bachelor of Science Degree Hnstory Science Arnthmettc r Mrs Gertrude Ramaley Calnforma Teachers College Unlverslty of Pittsburgh Duquesne Unnversaty Bachelor of Education Geography Readmg Englnsh Wrntmg 7 Left to Rlght-Row l Mtss Emnly Muller Mlss Vlrglnta Phullps Mrs Margaret Dan ley Mrs Mary Maramch Mass Vida Pot ter Mnss Helen Susko Mrs Vlrgmla Tal lert Row2 Mr Wllllam Cherney M J Harold Dumm Mrs Helen Tremont Mnss Catherme Telban Mr Martln E Weaver Mrs Vnrgmla Lenhart Mrs Gertrude Ram aley Mr Harold Handchen Mr Frank Markley . I . I . . , , ll l' 2 6 I .. I , . I . . I . a . 1 n 1 u ' ' ' l ' ' l 1 1 I :. 1 1 ' 1 - ' - - ' N I l . . . ' I L v . e . . ,. , . . . . . 1 1 . . I . , V Bachelor of Science-Home Economics Miss Vida Pane' . . - I . , A Q I V I I . I ' ' - I ' , : ' ' ' . . . I . I . . I A t . I I . . I . I . . - . i . I . I . , .. I . L I , I ' ' I ' I - I L 1 - I I l ' . 1 . , r. . . - . , - - , dCf1l1ILfLQA,, Klmmm, dfhlefim, 3.Qafu!uzA, bf in M322 l left to right Row I Bull Grlfflth James Verno George Humes Evano Lenz: John McClymont Rachord Coshdollar Louns Gornsek Harry Daughtery Charles Cuslc Row 2 Joe Cuslc Bull Stanko Robert Brunettu Bernard Hanan Reece Wnllloms Joe Jenn James Rupmk Donald Bores Rudy Dudulxovuch Row 3 Jack Cerar Tom Brandus Charles Pope Don Resmk John Ondos Carl Haberstock Melvun Whute John Lackovrc Freddle Austm Tom Hordlnger Harold Handchen coach jnnt6alL Although theur losses outnumbered theur wms thus season Snowden us to be commended on their fine splrlt and sportsmanshup The team appreciated the good coachung and general all around good sportsmanship taught them thus year by thenr capable coach Mr Handchen All the sensors lam In saynng so long to a great coach To smgle out any one player and praise has explonts would be unfanr because they functuoned as a team and every man dnd an excellent 'ob The boys will benefit by practlce thas next year and wull be at their peak come next September The boys who wnll be Ieovang thus year are John McClymont Joe Jerm James Rupmk Tom Brandls John Ondos Carl Haberstock Melvin Whute Tom Hardmger Don Resmk - M' J 1951?-' , -, l 4 'Q ll ' 45 - l ' 1 D , v X ' . 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M-.auiwhi f - 5' Q z8a4AQt6alL Frst Row left to right Freddie Austin Don Wilson Joe Jenn Rudy Dudukovxch John McClymont Enya, Baakntbad The Snowden Eagles went into the season with a feeling of confidence and knowmg that as a team they would strive to do their best Although victory was not ours as had been hoped we are looking forward to 1950 and may it bring with it much success to our team A lot of credit should go to the supporters who went to all of the games home and away More to the boys and coach for their untlrmg effort ll Second row: left to right: Coach Teddy Guza, Monroe Martin, John Ondos, Melvin White, Bill Stanko. wwtq, z8aAlmtlmlL d the call for basketball the response was no nd When Coach Handchen ussue d h roteges They worked long a f hat lay ahead for htm on as p f uccess mdncatnon o w hard but for some reason dudnt have what It takes or s ho mg next year wnll brung a change of luck Here s p ' h m floor are Don Wulson b s who wnll not return tot e gy ' J hn Ondos Melvun The 'following oy Joe Jerin John McClymont Teddy Guza Monroe Martm o White. 12 6'a4luztbalL Snowden 37 Elizabeth 47 Playing on the home floor the Snowden Quartet went to defeat The game was a hard contest and found the score deadlocked and go ing into overtime Snowden 21 Bndgeville 38 Getting off to a slow start the Eagles again were defeated by a margin of seventeen points by the Brndgeville Indians Snowden 31 South Fayette 33 Snowden climaxed its season at South Fay ette by going down to defeat The lead changed hands throughout the first half but South Fay ette broke away slowly after the intermission With three minutes to play the Eagles trailing 33 19 they made a terrific comeback falling short by one field goal ,Football Snowden 6 Baldwin 26 The Eagles starting off their first game with a hard loss aqannst Baldwin at South Park The Snowdens bug ll fought de perately to rack up their first win but failed in spite of their courage to turn the tables on the Baldwin team Snowden 6 Elizabeth 26 In their second game the Eagles once again were defeated by Elizabeth at the South Park ova The Snowden team had a very strong line but the backfield was lust a little too small to defeat the powerful Elizabeth team Snowden 6 Trafford 20 The Eagles were taken for their third loss in the series of T949 As before the mighty ll tried with all their faith and hope to hold the Trafford team but failed as they were finally defeated after a long and hard struggle Snowden I4 Rankin 26 The game was played at Rankin and the Eagles were still looking for their first victory The team played a hard and rough game but the Rankin eleven was too great for the Eagles Snowden 'I9 Bethel 36 The Eagles went down in one of the hard est fought games of the season The game was Snowden 26 Bethel 47 Bethel the first league game lumped off to an early lead and kept it throughout the first half but early in the third quarter Snowden began to narrow the margin only to have Bethel break away again in the final quarter Snowden 30 Peters 52 Peters came to Snowden confident in vuc tory ln the first quarter it looked as though the Eagles would not be as easy a victory as was expected but as the game progressed Peters in crea ed their lead Stanko was high scorer for Snowden with 19 points Snowden 34 Bentleyvulle 48 Snowden started off to an early lead during the first quarter and continued holding their own until midway an the third quarter when they broke away Guza was high scorer with T2 points Wilson Guza Honan played at the Bethel field The field was damp and wet in small spots The Snowden s li fought with the greatest fighting spirit even seen before to a winning victory as Snowden went down for their fifth defeat of the season Both teams showed good sportsmanship Snowden 26 Sharpsburg 6 Snowdens first victory took place at the South Park oval Sharpsburg had a small but shlfty back field but the strong Snowden fighting line and backfield showed great skill and power as they snowed under the Sharpsburg team Snowden 6 Bentlyville 14 After a long and hard fight Snowden went down for a loss Snowden Eagles were threat ennng the entire game but lust couldnt make it to paydirt Snowden 33 Brudgevnlle 54 The game was played at the Bethel field which ended the 1949 season for Snowden The game was a high scoring one for the Eagles but The Brudgers proved to be too much Snowden 13 East Bethlehem Our 2nd victory was at East Bethlehem The field was wet and E Bethlehem took the lead at half time Then the Eagles came back to tie it up and finally rallied to come out on top Honan Jerin Rupnik ' , - I S ' but the mighty Bethel team also fighting went if . . ' ' . . . . , .- ' ' If 0 ll ll Il 4 I ' 13 6 Sam Piccolo 7 Myrna Vaxra 8 Rosemary Gortselx cry of the cheerleaders leadnng the team to vuc tory As they twlrl around with thelr sklrts of white and sweaters of royal blue they gnve a bug smlle and go on wlth theur cheers You can always see our one Sensor cheer leader Lorrame Cusuc wnth a great bug smlle a she yells Come on kuds Then our two lumor gurls Norma Dolll she may be small but she sure can yell and .lame Merenuc IS as we can say really us full of pep Myrna Varna and Rose mary Gorusek sophomores are really shownng thelr school spnrnt as they sung along Mary Cleary ns a freshman but she seems to be donng a lot of yellung too We cant forget our one and only eighth grade boy who ns a fine cheer leader If It werent for these fine cheerleaders we wouldnt have had such good cheermg sectuons and we know the boys on the team certamly ap precnate theur work Alice Malli 1-1 Left Oo Rtght 'l Norma Dolfl 2. Mary Cleary 3. Lorraine Cuslc 4, Janie Meremc 5 Dora Condue Rah! Rah! Snowden . . . Yes, that is the I - I I . . I . . . I S ll ' ll ' ' , . . , . . . , I I I ' I I - . , I , . . flowfm, dll nl Jluzm, I5 Dzlaf Etldlifflbtlli, left to Right: Row 1 Lorraine Suplnsky, Flora Haberstock, Mary Ellen Haberstock, Bette Logan Row 2 Dolores Zupancic, Margaret Schallenberger, Virginia Kuna, Barbara Kepple, Myrna Vaira, Margaret Brandis Row 3 Virginia Vettori, Dolores Whilesides, Nancy Piel, Amelia Kratofil, Carolyn Tessaro, Alice Malli, Miss Miller Row 1 Margaret Schollenberger Dorthy Gorsm Marne Latorre Mildred Pierce Marlene Trapp Virginia Vettorl Barbara Kepple Norma Lee Ruthie Bruce Adrienne Mahallmey Barbara Briggs Joanne Anton Anne Mae Richardson Loretia Johnson Row Miss Muller Theresa Dobrowlslu Lois Verno Marlon Hardlnger Jane Hardlnger Helen Barnett Catherine Metz Rose Mary Shnnsky Donna Lasko Lilo Sewchok Gertrude Tewell Zcmmer Spencer Willa B Bradley Mary Cleary Julia Melani Row Alice Thneret Mildred Kubls Dolores Johnson Jeanne Davis Theresa Polacelx Roseanne Brandis Gladys Pierce Charlene Buresch Janet Emph Wilma White Dolores Whutesides Dolores Williams Hilda Qulvers Jeanne Kaonse Sarah Hudson 'lo o as 0 , , , , , , , , , , , , , 2 , , , , f , , 1 , , , , - 1 , 3 , , , t , f f , , f f f , , 511114 dfhlaffr, dawuahon The Girl s Athletic Association is an organization which teaches the girls to become clean in mind in spirit and In body As a unit they strive for co operation with fellow members other students and the teachers They maintain good sportsmanship at all times Being an athletic organization the club sponsors the girls intramural basket ball games also the May Day Program This year forthe first time they held the athletic banquet for the boys Through the G A A the girls feel that they can look forward to a better future with htgher ideals The club advisor is Miss Emily Miller The following are officers OFFICERS Presndent Barbara Kepple Secretary Marlene Trapp Treasurer Norma Lee Barbara Kepple 511114, dgmtlmfball The gurls varsity basketball season opened on February 28 They met their opponents East Washington on their own floor The next two games proved victorious tor the gurls their opponents being Peters and Monongahela Good sportsmanship was displayed as in all sports in which Snowden participated The next two games were lost by the varsity although the scores were approxt mately two ponnts apart Our Girls Varsity of Snowden Twp has improved con snderably in respect to previous years High scorers for the year were Barbara Kepple Flora Haberstock and Virginia Vettori February 28 March 2 March 6 Snowden Snowden Snowden East Washington Peters Monongahela March I0 March 'I6 Snowden Snowden Bethel Peters Norma Lee 17 I I I I 0 Vice-President Virginia Vettori ' I 30 18 30 ' 38 16 17 28 T8 31 I9 U - Jnuu, First row, left to right: Betty Lou Stilley, Helen Sokol, June Anton, Josie Butler, Virginia Kuna, Lorraine Cusic, Rosemary Gorisek, Norma Dolfi, Margaret Boyka, Maureen Richardson, Dolores Zupancic, Marion Kozak, Norma Lee. Second row: Flora Haberstock, Alice Thieret, Nancy Neff, Dora Condie, Margaret Brandis, Lorraine Supinsky, Jackie Griffith, Alice Malli, Bette Polacek, Lois Verno, Marlene Schmitt, Carole Petrovich, Angie Buttice, Carolyn Tessaro. Third row: Mrs. Tremont, Anita Sullenberger, Mary Popovich, Marie Bretschneider, Mary Jane Boyer, Amelia Kratotil, Dolores Deak, Joan Opferrnan, Francis Olson, Mary Ellen Haberstock, Donna Griffith, Irene Batelli, Dolores Blashick, Mary Jane Lomago, Dolores Wisniski, Mary Lou Elford, Johanna Kellor, Iris Kennedy, Margaret Wilson, Janie Merenic, Theresa Martin, Fourth row: Bertha Williams, Donna Kupcha, Mabel Briggs, Myrna Vaira, Arlene Bell, Betty Jane Atkins, Virginia Bott, Donna Randall, Virginia Walchak, Marlene Petrovich, Jeanette Jackson, Irene Pokrzywa, Elizabeth Collins, Dolores Spokovich, Betty Ann Trax, Virginia Vettori, Mary Pope, Dolores Whitesides, Mildred Montgomery. First row left to right Bull Houston Albert Lattore Donald Barton Clyde Kepple Eugene Jox John Ondos Donald Resnik John McClymont Carl Haberstock Joe Jerm Lloyd Leonard Joe Cusic Ambrose Bloshich Roy Melani Frank O Black Second row Mr Cherney Lou Gorisek Jim Verno Rudy Dudu Lackovlc Robert Hardinger Bill Stanko Charles Cusic Jimmy Pust Ray Love Bill Trover Joe Batelln Third row Bill Gruftith Robert Brunetti Alex Neil Richard Cashdollar Joe Kaminsky Edward Schallen berger Harry Daugherty Russell Moore Michael Hollerich Edward La Pata Tom Brandis Teddy Guza Donald Lamuth Tom Hardinger Tony Kratotil James Cook Wendell Schallenberger Hugh Todd Evano Lenzu IB I o - . I I : A I V I I I I , , , I I , . . , I . . I I 4 ' ' I I I F lfovich, Paul Popovich, Glenn Honan, Jim Casey, Reece Williams, James Rupnill, AfCl'1i6 TGFHBS, John . I V I I I ' I I I I I I U' Z I V V I I I A I , f . f I . , , , , , , '14 jwm What us the Y Teens? It us an organuzatuon of gurls who are unterested n learnung to luve wuth others to help all un health knowledge spurut and servuce Meetungs of the Y Teens are held once a month lt us opened wuth a busuness meetung whuch us followed by entertaunments such as skuts whuch are prepared by dufterent club members also group sungung dancung and lustenung to records The Y Teens gurls are not only wullung and ready for theur fun and recreatuon but are also on hand when a call comes for help for the needy Among the prolects for the needy were makung doll clothes for dolls sent to orphanages and fixung boxes of clothung and food for chuldren overseas Some of the most outstandung events sponsored by the Y Teens are unutua tuon ceremonues holuday dances movues basketball games and to close the year a festuve pucnuc enuoyed by everyone who belongs to the club Advusor Presudent Vuce Presudent Secretary Treasurer lnvutatuon Hostess Sophomor Representatuve Musuc r Program OFFICERS Mrs Helen Tremont Aluce Mallu Bette Polacek Lorraune Supunsky Margaret Brandus CABINET Jackue Gruftlth Carole Petrovuch Nancy Neff Dora Condue Lous Verno Marlene Schmutt Margaret Boyka Thus year the Hu Y Club has taken part un collectung money for the March of Dumes and the Communuty Chest They dud a very flne 'ob Thus club us under the durectuon of Mr Cherney and the ofhcers are OFFICERS Presudent John McClymont Vuce Presudent Don Resnuk Secretary and Treasurer Carl Haberstock Chaplaun Joe Jerun Co Chaplaun Lloyd Leonard Sergeant at Arms John Ondos The purpose of the club us to teach young men clean speech, clean scholar shup, clean sportsman, clean luvung ln thus way ut wull help them become better cutuzens of our great natuon Roy Melanu T9 I . . .. ' i u I 1 . f I u , . A I I I f , S U i Z f Bibloqq, Klub The group is so large that it is necessary to divide into two groups and elect two groups of oFFlcers. OFFICERS President Mary Ellen Haberstock, Rudy Dudkovitch Vice President Mary Jane Boyer, Evano Lenzi Secretary Marlene Petrovich, Rose Mary Gorisek Treasurer Myrna Vaira, Mary Popovich Frank Celin Jw ts ably advised by Miss Vida Potter Editor Alice Mall: Co Editor Dora Candle Margaret Boyka 20 l The Broadcaster our worthy school paper is prepared by the students and No matter what ails you-Mrs. Brunetti, our nurse, can usually find a suc- cessful remedy. Mrs. Brunetti along with Dr. MacBurney and Dr. Wilfong make a combination that will certainly cure your ills. Khnfuw, MUSlC WHEN SOFT VOICES DIE, VIBRATES IN THE MEMORY. A group of blended voices is heard every Thursday and Friday morning in the auditorium of S. T. H. S. at their weekly practices. Under the able direction of Mrs. Fallert, the girls enjoy their training and preparation for special assem- blies, P. T. A. programs, iunior class plays, and commencement exercises. Not only have these girls gained a greater appreciation in the field of music, but they have also had loads ot fun and many good times in doing so. ll First row, left to right: Bill Logan, Charles Pope, George Humes, Eugene Jox, Ardvin Blythe, Alex Neil, Donald Barton, Clyde Kepple, Robert Hardinger, Michael Hollerich, Albert Latorre, Verne Waggett. Second row: Betty Lou Stilley, Norma Dolfi, Mary Lou Elford, Elizabeth Collins, Janie Merenic, Alice Thieret, Maureen Richardson, Dolores Spokovich, Margaret Brandis, Mabel Briggs, Eleanor Lee, Dora Condie, Lloyd Leonard. Row three: Anita Sullenberger, Lois Verno, Virginia Vettori, Jeanette Jackson, Francis Olson, Carolyn Tessaro, Carole Petrovich, Marlene Schmitt, Dolores Zupancic, lris Kennedy, Catherine Metz, Dolores Blashick, Irene Batelli, Dolores Whitesides, Donna Kupcha. Fourth row: Bernard Honan Robert Brunetti, James Verno, Bill Griffith, Evano Lenzi, Louis Gorisek, Reece Williams, Bill Stonko, John Lackovic, Donald Bores, Joe Kaminsky, Bill Gallegor, Joe Batelli, John Trax, Paul Popovich. yfzado, 70 Row one left to nght Philip Bowers Edward Schallenberger William Houston Harry Daughtery Richard Bottles Hugh Todd John Posego Joseph Cusic Robert Stlch Fred Noakes Ralph Pust Frank OBlack Second row Marne Bretschnelder Virginia Kuna Margaret Wilson Josie Butler June Anton Arlene Bell Myrna Vaura Rosemary Gorlsek Mary Jane Lomago Mary Ellen Haberstock Marlon Kozak Marlene Petrovich Virginia Walchak Mary Popovlch Amelia Kratofil Charles Cusic Tlllrd row Melvin Castelll Mary Pope Bette Logan Joan Opferman Theresa Martin Nancy Neff Donna Griffith Dolores Wlsnlskl Betty Ann Trax Donna Randall Virginia Boff Dolores Deak Mary Jane Boyer Helen Sokol Betty Jane Atkins Fourth row Jimmy Pust Jimmy Warren Jack Nelson Jimmy Cook Verner Benzo Richard Cashdollar Jack Cerar Ted Hale Russell Moore Freddie Austin Ray Love Rudy Dudukovich Ray Dobrowalskl Ambrose Blashlch Edward LaPata Bill Trover Sam Crumby 22 : l z I I : l ' I I . - I I - - ,,,, , I . I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I QMHLDAA, These energetic Iuniors have accomplished many tasks and through thear achievements have discovered that what they do now decided their future Their fine co operation was shown in their numerous activities throughout the year such as the Christmas program and a successful play The lunior senior prom was very successful and was appreciated by the seniors they will have many happy memories Margaret Boyka CLASS OFFICERS President Jimmy Verno Vice President George Humes Secretary Marlene Schmitt Treasurer Dolores Spokovich jophnnwnea Showing off proudly that they will be ready and prepared when it comes time for them to be the Upperclassmen the Sophomore Class has challenged the present Upperclassmen with their desire to do things Among their many achievements and accomplishments was a very fine movie which was presented to the student body in assembly Knowing them through this past year and previous years we want to con gratulate the Sophomores on their Hne work and to welcome them one more step up the ladder to their goal Margaret Boyka CLASS OFFICERS President Richard Cashdollar Vice President John Posege Secretary Rose Mary Gorisek Treasurer Mary Jane Boyer 23 I , , . The seniors upon leaving wish to leave their responsibilities, from which, , 9 left to Right-Row I Theresa Polacek, Donald Shander, Rudy Bott, Ronnie Gates, Fred Engel, John Prakap, Edward Dickman, Robert Fosbaugh, Andy Trainer, Clark Owens, Ruth Bruce, Jane Hardinger. Row 2 Robert Podlesnik, Wayne Love, Edward Hamilton, Norman Flowers, James Felix, David Kurtak, Duane Kennedy, Richard Harriet, John Zelena, Walter Harriet. Row 3 Mildred Kubis, Sara Hudson, Marie Latorre, Gertrude Tewell, Janet Emph, Adrienne Mahalkey, Barbara Briggs, Marlene Trapp, Gladys Pierce, Donna Lasko, Jean Koonse, Marion Hardinger, Anna Mae Richardson, Zammer Spencer, Mary Cleary, Joanne Anton. Row 4 Mildred Pierce, Dorothy Gorsin, Roseann Brandis, Helen Barnett, Willie Bea Bradley, Hilda Quivers, Loretta Johnson, Wylma White, Lilas Sewcok, Charlene Buresch, Jean Davis, Rosemarie Shinsky, Theresa Dobrowalski, Dolores Johnston, Julia Melani, Margaret Schallenf berger. Left to Right Row 1 Alonza Taylor John Albert Franz Marvin Boyer Jack Hester Michael Dmatele Albert Vettorl Robert Bauman Thomas Harper James McArthur Lonnie Richardson Otis West Row 2 Kay Benzo Elaine Olah Nancy Leech Mary Blaze Pauline Mozley Willa Mae Cauley Betty Grimes Rose marie Martin Alice Brestchnelder Joe Schang Nancy Zupancic Shirley Ann Bastlnianl Shirley Johnston marie Kellar Janet Jordan Eleanor Blythe Donnis Wood Patricia Patellas Kay Schang Janet Sloan Ruth Elford Joanne Manatlnl Donna Strimlan Yvonne Terchek Betty Crumby Dennis Wood Michael Cero Row 4 Henry Williams Frank Morouse Ivan Whiting John Spencer Clark Ross Richard Thieret Elmer Roberts Sammy Piccolo John Jackson Leopold Fortuna Harry Haemg Albert Cook 24 . - 1 I . , I . . I ., I I I . . I . h I . , I I . I . I . I - Dolores Jordan, Doreen Munsky, Betty Howrlyko, Row 3 Clyde White, John Brown, Helen Briggs, Rose- . I I I . I . . , I , I . .I . I I I . I . . D . . I I . . , I I . . I The flrst few days of school the nmth graders were nn a turmoll Some were confused as to whuch room to report to and others as to what the teachers ex pected of them We found them to be hard worklng and studlous They certainly showed the upperclassmen how earnest they were In their work We hope this IS lust the begnnmng for them and wnsh them full speed ahead In thelr remalnmg three years Frank Celln CLASS OFFICERS Presudent Ed Duckman Vuce Presldent Theresa Dobrowolskl Secretary Robert Fosbaugh Treasurer Julua Melon: rqhtlcyfwzda, enghth grade boys and gurls who were assembled and could hardly watt to get unto theur home rooms They were busy the Hrst few days talking to old friends and makung new ones as well as becomung acquannted with th hugh school After a whsle all was quuet and the enghth graders made a successful en deavor to show the upperclassmen how they were atmlng to make thas a better school We wish them great success IU the comlng years and may they always be good examples for upperclassmen and underclassmen alike Frank Celnn CLASS OFFICERS Presudent Patrucla Pateltos Vnce Presldent Harry Haentg Secretory Dennus Wood Treasurer NCIHCY Leech 25 O As I look back to the beginning of the year I recall the shining faces of the CLASS FLOWE R Yellow Rose grading, 790 SENIOR OFFICERS Presldent Mary Kammsky Vlce Presndent Don Resnlk Secretary Lorrame Supunsky CLASS MOTTO Tlme lost IS never found again CLASS SONG To the tune of You re Breaking My Heart Its breaklng our hearts to be leaving Leavung from dear Snowden Hugh We ll mass all our fruends that we made there As all of us now say goodbye lt s breaknng our hearts to remember The good tlmes and fun we have had We ve worked nn preparung each lesson And now our goal ns attained Well all recall our days spent here As we look back on our four years Our Alma Mater well always hold dear Goodbye now dear Snowden Hugh Johanna Kellar 26 CLASS COLOR Green and Whute Treasurer L , .. ., .. , Charles Bruce Il ' ' ' ll II I ' ll , . . , I , . . , , . , . . I I I 2 , ' - juubfm, BOYKA, MARGARET Margie You're wanred in the office Boylxa was always so merry, She would make a good sec' reiary. Mon City lg Chorus 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Y-l'een's 2, 3, 4, Soph. Rep., May Day 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Aquila 4, BRANDIS, THOMAS Bone Head I got the Mercury Brandis is iusr lhe boy, He is our Senior pride and icy. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, Fool- ball 4, Biology Club 2, Home Gif! Club 2. BRUCE, CHARLES Charlie l'm quielf' Charlie is a shy lad, Who has a good humor never gets mad. Broadcasfer l, Class Oiiicer l, 4, Biology Club 3. and BUYTICE, ANGELINE Angie Le0's go dawn Rub's Angie has rhe Senior charm, One which no one can ever harm. G.A.A. l, 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Skit 4, Junior Play 3, Aquila 4 3 , Y-Teen officer 4, May Day 2, CASEY JAMES Casey Oh' you girls Casey was always up lo par Even when he didn 7 have vhe car e ers l 4 ba 4 CELIN FRANK Hype Hi Senior Up fo now with gurls he didnt 'Cl Now with boys he want even walk Biology Club 2 Science Club l Home Gif: Club 2 Soccer manager l Aquila 4 'rl CUSIC LORRAINE Lorry Who sand I conf love more fhan one' Cusnc is really on e s the es ever seen Cheerleader l 4 Chorus l 4 GAA l 2 May l 2 Ailendant 3 Basketball eens Aquila A Biology Club 2 the beam cheerleader 27 CRUMBY DORT Doi lm going to get married Dorvhy had a lor of friends Her true friendship never ends eens 3 4 GAA orus l 2 0 .Scrub GOGGINS, DAVID Dave I have nothing to say Goggins never had much to SGY, At the end it really did pay. Biology Club 27 Basketball Manager l, 2. GRIFFITH, JACQUELINE Jackie Boy is law hard Jackie is so sweet, To talk to her is quite a treat. Redstone lg Biology Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Atendant 2, Y-Teen Olticer l, 2, Chorus 2, 3: Year Book Editor 4, Skit 4, Junior Play 3. GUZA, THEODORE Ted l missed the bus It a pal is what you need, Guza is there to take the lead, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 25 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf 'l, 25 Aquila 4. HABERSTOCK, FLORA Flo Do you like my hair this wcyt, Flo, as we all can see, ls really tit for a tea. Chorus l, 2, 3, Cheerlead- ing 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2, Basketball 2, 3 4, Aquila 45 May Day l, 2: Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. HABERSTOCK CARL Carlo I II try to get the car If you re ever feeling ow To pep you up will be Carlo 3 4 HI Y om Biology Club 2 Broadcaster Home Gift Club l HARDINGER THOMAS Tommy You dont say Tommy was romeo of he team F otball 2 3 4 Soccer 3 2 3 4 Biology Clu 28 HONAN GLENN Red Light I m going to Carrick tonight We will never forget the day Honan played old man In the Football 2 3 Soccerl 2 3 Chorus 2 3 Basketball l 2 Basketball Manager umor Play 4 Senior Play 4 Skit 4 ulla 4 HI Y 2 HUGHES ELMER Fudd Can you drive yet? Driving a car is Hughes inspi ration sensation Biology Club 3 Home Gift Clu I is K 4 4 X .v ' if ' . ' l , t ' , ' ' ' I ' '. Fooibau 3' 4: junio, play 3: Yet he was really on the beam. class play. I One of 'these days hem be G Hi-Y 2, , 5 '- cer 4, o , , 5 5 , I , V : ' V ' I 3: Hi-Y f , : ' b 2. . : . : , ' 5 ' ' V t 3: JV ' b I. All ' I : '- f 3, I 5.QI'll0lt.A, JERIN JOSEPH JONES THORNTON KAMINSKY MARY Cheralue Homer Mane N I dldn t Joe rs our champnon man lf he cant do It no one can Soccer l 2 3 Basketball 2 otball 3 4 H 4 ol'Ticer 2 3 4 Biology Club 2 Junior Play 3 Sensor Play 4 Aqulla 4 They had chllu today Tharton ns a great guy In our class he does rate hugh Lets walt and see Marned lufe us Marys ambt tlon Just to work In her own llttle kitchen Class ofllcerl 2 4 Bnology Club 2 Chorus I Class Play 3 Slut 4 May Day 2 Aqunla KEPPLE BARBARA Barb I m In love 'with baslretballl When you need to learn some more Teacher Kepple wnll be at your door library Club I GAA 2 3 4 G A A Pres 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Slut 4 Bnology Club 2 Aqulla 4 KRATOFI l. ANTHONY Tony Tony as a man of all trade Did you see the stage he made? Home Guft Club l 2 Foot ball Manager 2 Ha Y 2 3 4 Bnology Club 2 Boys Chorus 3 LAMUTH DONALD Kabootle Scrence my fnend Where there ns food Kabootlc IS there Hold your plate hell take your share H Y2 3 4 SenorPlay4 Junuor Play 3 Chorus 3 oc cerl 2 Class omcer 3 Aqulla KELlAR .IOHANNA Jeanne Boy ns algebra hard Whenever a nurse you do need Kellar ls there to take the lead Chorus T Biology Club 2 Y Teen 2 3 4 Sensor Play 4 GA A 1 May Day 2 Aqulla -If lEE NORMA ECI I keep them guessmg Norma Lee as always he When you gnve a Putt cheer Carusl 2 4 GAA I 3 4 Y Teens 2 3 4 Bsoagy Club 2 May Day 'I 2 Aqurla I 1 1 1 I 1.0, 1 11. .1 .. ,, 11 1 - 11 A 11 - 11 I I I , .I .- ., A I : 111 D . . l ' 3,45Fo , 5 I-Y 2, 3, ' I 1 : A 111 . 1 11 - 1 1: .1 1 D 1 .1 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 4. 4. '51 , N 5 ., ' 1 7' :Q I v . sz. ' I I , - Y. . le I . ,A Y' X ,E - 1 ' , fx X .O I , -X 1. 1, i I r I 1 1 1 1 I. 1.1 . - .1 - 11. . .1 11 .11 I 1 . H . . re' 1 I ' . I I . ' ' -.1 - 'O' I1 1,1---'12 .' I 1 - 1 ,: I ' l 11- 1 .1 ll 1 1 1 - ll- 111 I 1 1 .1 5 .1 1 :S - 4. 1, : 1 1 11 1 ' . 4. 29 .Saab MALLI, ALICE Molly Let s have a dance Alsce Malls ss our dance queen Wherever theres a dance she can be seen May Day 'I 2 Sensor play 4 Y Teen 2 3 4 Y Teen Pres 4 Broadcaster 2 3 4 Edstor 4 Chorus I 2 Bsology Club 2 Basketball 2 3 4 Aqusla 4 MARTIN MONROE Speedy Dsd you do your P O D 'P Slow but sure Monroe would come Just sn tsme for the class to be done Bas etball 3 4 Football Manager 2 Hs Y I 2 McC LYMONT, JOHN Jughead What are you looksng at? Although Jughead ss so small He ss really on the ball Soccer 2 Football 3 4 Bas all 2 3 4 Hs Y pres 4 Basketball Man ager I Football Manager I 2 Sensor ploy 4 Junsor play 3 Class officer I Golf 2 Chor us 3 McGROSKY, BETTY ANN Bettsy Any skunk pscturesl' Bettsy has o personolsty plus She ss really tops wsth us orus I May D y I Junsor Play 3 Sensor Play 4 Aqusla 4 MELANI ROY Hugo asn t me the gsrls lske Roy s packet Lendsng st has become a racket Bsology Club 2 May Day 2 4 Skst 4 Aqusa MONTGOMERY MI LDRED Msdge Oh my goodness Mld ss quste a whsz sn class She ss an sdeal Sensor lass Lsbrary Club I Bsology Club O DONNELL JOSEPH O Toolles Hey what are you dosng ' Joe really had nothsng so say B he stsll had a wsnns g way 2 Chorus 4 Y Teen 4 Basketball 3 Bsology Club 2 ON DOS JOHN Shotgun Anne Love em and leave em As a Freshman John was very 5 Y But grew out of st as year went by 2 3 4 Bsology u 2 Skst 4 Foot all Basketballl 2 3 4 Soccer 2 3 Junsor Play 3 0 .Scrub POKRZYWA, IRENE Porky I know st Porky was so very shy Untsl she met her sdeal guy Lsbrary Club I Y Teen 2 3 a Aqusla 4 POLACEK, ELIZABETH Bette Pee Hey now Pretty eyes and flock of hasr Bette Pee ss beyond compare May Dcsyl 2 3 Attendant YT en 2 3 4 Ofllce Slut 4 Aqusla 4 PROCTOR, ROBERT Bob Trouble ss my msddle name Proctor was always full of loy He was lust a brsght sensor boy Bsology Club 2 Basketball 3 Football I RESNIK, DONALD Rez Hey kscl watch that Rez ss quste an athlete He s a boy that cant be beat Football 2 3 4 basketball 3 HsY2 3 4 Classom QQ5527' RUPNIK JAMES SCHALLENBERGER WENDELL SEDAN MARY ALICE Rub Wendy Mae Wsth the gsrls Jsm does rate He would make an sdeal mate HY2 3 4 BsoIogyC b 2 Football 2 3 4 Sensor Play 4 Junsar Play 3 Aqusla 4 Basketball Manager 3 4 You sensor gurls Oh you gurls Can t make up my mund Wendell ss a boy of sen or Mary Alsce ss a gurl of posse prsde When she walks by boy the Ssnce he came from Mon Csty se' I Tsonesta 2 3 Chorus I kst M n Cty I 2 Football 3 4 Aqusa 4 'P-. SUPINSKY LORRAINE Supy Sonny was up Lorrasne Supsnsky ss all reet She s a gsrl that cant be beat Class omcer 2 3 4 Chorus YT 3 4 Y e officer 4 May D y I 2 At tendant 2 Basketball 3 4 Sensor Play 4 Cheerleader 2 3 Aqusla 4 Bsology Club 2 juan TAYLOR PEARL Pearly How you sound P arl ls a gurl that us never quiet Maybe some day shell break down and try It Chorus I 4 May Day I 2 THAMES ARCHIE Archne What s wrong wnh you? Archne has pretty hour of red But he never lets ut go to hus head 2 3 4 Football Soccer 2 3 Biology Club 2 Home Gnft Club I WHITE MELVIN Me Are you looking for trouble? Melvin s tales are best of all They are deep and very tall Basketball 2 3 Football 3 4 Biology Club 2 Home Gift Club 2 .1 as-. WILLIAMS BERTHA Bertle When I get mad I get mad Berne as so very meek When fighttng he :sn t weak Bndl 2 3 Chorusl 2 G A A Y T Biology Club 2 Class Play 4 May Day I 2 3 Aquula 4 32 WILLIAMS DOLORES Dee Dee Listen who s talking To us Dee cant be beat Girls like her are hard to meet A I 3 Ch 4 May Day 2 3 WILSON DONALD Fuzz I Il break your back During class Don was qulet Out of class he was a not Marshall Hugh School I Bas ketball 2 3 4 Biology Club 2 Aquila 4 U . , . I H H ,, - H H - , - H e . . . . , I , ' , . . . , 5 , G.A. . , 2, 5 orus I, 2 ' 2 : 1 , . 1 7 1 - ' ' . - rl J ' f fl 9231, 'I lc -I I A t... I , 1 1, I - 1, ,, I. ,, , H 1 . D . . I . . , , ' 1 s ' so , . Hl'Y . . 1 3,4, 0 , . 1 , ,3. , , 2 ' , 1 , 41 . . . Ig - eens 2, 3, 4, . - I I , , J - hum, Life at Snowden began for the Class of 50 when as freshmen we first claimed S T H S as our alma mater As usual the upperclassmen took advan tage of our being freshles but we soon found that they were not so ferocious as had been imagined and made many new friends Our school splrut of that year is proved by the fine record left behind us FRESHIEQ My but we were shy but nevertheless knew some of the ways of the school Our dreams of entering hugh school were finally realized After the excitement of the first few days the Y Teen members held a party to make us welcome and make us active members of the student body SOPHOMORES As we stepped into our sophomore class we were excited and somewhat expectant because at last we could become Hn Y and YTeen members lt was very amusing to see the gurls dressed as scrub women with their mops and pauls ID tow JUNIORS At last our lunnor year we thought it would never come Among the first bug events of the year were the class rlngs and as we received them we felt excited and proud Our largest prolect of the year was the lumor semor prom oh how glorious and grand ever to be remembered by many of us Also un our memories stand our Iumor class play Beyond Reason which was a great success at hand We had completed three full years of studies and fun Our last year was filled with many activities' ' l Christmas cards getting pictures taken at Studio Grande ordering of graduatuon invitations and name cards yearbook deadline caps and gowns and then senior class play Off the Tract sklt practices Finally the Class of 50 assumed the coveted status that had been worked toward for three years that of seniors accepting the responslbnlntles as well as the privileges of the new positions with the determination to make our last year at Snowden a pleasant and profitable one lf we seemed sometimes to lean more toward pleasure than profit that ns the way of seniors And now as all good thnngs must end Life at Snowden draws to a close with mixed feelings of anticipation the seniors say Farewell to hugh school and at the same time turn to face the future Although we regret leaving the well known halls rooms and the familiar walls that have sheltered us these four years are eager to explore the opportunities that wall unfold before us Later we shall look back but now we look ahead to the new world beyond the horizon Jacqueline Griffith Johanna Keller 33 ? O U ' H 11 11 , . . . . . , - ' ll ' ll 1 , Nl I ' 1 . . ,,. . - . I: ' 1 . . . . H ,, . I I SENIORS-Proud and gay were we. Completion of senior year was finally . . .. 1 . u B . I . . ,, . ,, . . , . . , , ' ' ll ll ' ' , , - ' II ll , . ' ll ' ll - I f I . . . . . . I . I . I I I . . I I . fz,L'lmm, Play, OFF THE TRACK The cast of Of? The Track gathered together for their final performance lt was held on December 13th T949 and exhibited wonderful acting ability on the part of the well chosen cast The plot was centered around a small wayside railroad station on a dark and stormy night What a strange and conglomerate mixture of people is thrown together when a fast train is derailed and the passengers come inside to wait for a relief train Among them are three peppy college gurls QCUSIC Haberstock Mallij a young law student KJ Rupnikj a tat good natured ltaluan woman CB McGroskyD and child QL Suplnskyj wealthy Mrs Vanderventer CM Boykal nosey old maucl Miss Pidgie McDougal CB Williamsj engaged couple CJ Kellar J McClymontl and last but not least Silas Dobbins the comic handyman around the station KD Lamuthl With most of the difficulties straightened out the cast worked out a very interesting and humorous story OBJECT MATRIMONY SKIT A short skit entitled Oblect Matrimony was presented by the seniors to an assembly group IH January Those participating were John Ondos Mary Kamun sky Donald Resnik Glenn Honan Tom Brandis Barbara Kepple Tony Kratofil Roy Melani Angie Buttice Mary Alice Sedan Bette Polacek Tom Hardinger Irene Pokrzywa and Jackie Griffith This skit was very humorous and enloyed by all 35 l ll ll ' - , , . , ' l . , . , . . . . . ' . , I . I . I Mr. Morgan the station agent U. Jerinl, a peculiar looking deaf man CB. Honunj, f . . ,, . . ,, . . h . . . 2 I . - I l I I l I 1 ' .I . . I . I I . I , . Klum, Flaw It was a warm day nn the Townshnp of Snowden as I got oft the plane pnloted by JOHN ONDOS wnth ELMER HUGHES the co pnlot a sweet lnttle anrlnne hostess MARGIE BOYKA showed me the way to the coFlee shop where PEARL TAYLOR served us a warm cup of coffee We hadnt seen Pearl snnce graduatnon so we had loads to talk about Pearl told us that NORMA LEE was now a student at Pntt and DOLORES WILLIAMS and MILDRED MONTGOMERY were her roommates After a long talk wnth Pearl I decnded that I had better thnnk of gettnng a hotel room so the porter MELVIN WHITE carrned my bags to the taxn where ARCHIE THAMES was the drnver As we rode along I spned MARY KAMINSKY walknng down the street wnth her Inttle boy nn her arms we stopped and talked and she told me that she and Stan had been marrned for two years and that she was lust on her way to RUPNIK S MEAT MARKET to get some thnngs for supp As Jnmmy was wantnng on us who should walk nn wnth her husband but IRENE POKRYZWA who sand that he and Chuck qot marrned hortly after graduatnon It was gettnng late and I agann decnded to look for a hotel room I notnced a hotel wnth a large neon sngn readnng Sedan s Hotel I went nn and MARY ALICE came up to me she had remembered our school tnmes together We sat down and talked for a long tnme then she rang the bell and GLENN HONAN the bell hop took my luggage to the room BERTHA WILLIAMS came nn and turned down my bed she sand she had been worknng at the hotel for spare money to put her The next day as I was walknnq down town I heard the tootnng of a horn I looked around and saw DONALD LAMUTH I clnmbed nn and he told me he was on hns way to th Unnversnty where he had a posntnon as Professor of Scnence dropped me off at the hat shop as I walked nn a cute lnttle salesgnrl came up and asked May I help you? I was much surprnsed to see our own LORRAINE SUP INSKY she sand she worked there durnng the summer because Sonny s work took hnm away for the three warm months as we gabbed away who entered but FLORA HABERSTOCK nt was lust one of her weekly vnsnts to add a new hat to her wardrobe Flora was on her lunch hour and was wantnng for JACKIE GRIFFITH and ANGIE BUTTICE who were to meet her Angne and Jackne were employed as chorus gnrls nn a show As we delved further nn our conversatnon I notnced DAVID GOGGINS MONROE MARTIN and DON WILSON enternng wnth arms full of boxes Lorranne nnformed me they were stock boys and THORTON JONES was delnvery man We decnded to get a coke after all that talknng so we walked peace fully nnto the streets As we were walknng along we heard the rattlnng of an old car who else could nt be but CARL HABERSTOCK and WENDELL SCHALLENBER GER nn Carl s own Hot Rod They were gonng to pnck up TEDDY GUZA who was 36 I I I , . . ' r I . , I I I I , . . er. I Q ' I I . S . S . . , . . . . , . , . 1 , through teacher's college. x I I . 9 . . I .. . Q He 7 . I . . Il Il ' I ' ' . . , , 2 , I . , . I I ' I 1 I I ' ' I ll II ' ' , . 61144 Phfwphwf now basketbal coach for Snowden Townshup Hugh We decuded to go for a rude wuth them to see the old homestead when we arruved we bumped unto CHARLES BRUCE who was wrutung supervusor at Snowden When we entered the buuldung we heard no nouse saw no one when we started to leave we heard Cheers from far off We walked out the sude door and saw a large new field where there was a football game wuth Snowden un progress We soon learned JOHNNY MCCLYMONT was coach of the wunnung Snowden team After the game was over we all went over and congratulated John for the good work he was doung We began to talk of old tumes agaun Johnny Informed me that JlM CASEY FRANK CELIN and TOMMY BRANDlS were un the army all doung fine too We then realuzed we had better get goung ut was gettung late But Johnny hadnt changed he was stull full of talk He told us that a few other members of the class had been doung very well BETTY MCGROSKY had her own photography studuo wuth sweet luttle BETTY POLACEK as her helper Her studuo was located above CUSIC and MALLIS BEAUTY SALON where LORRAINE and ALICE had a boomung busuness We finally dragged ourselves away from Johnny and found ut far past supper tume We found ut necessary to eat un a small coffee shop near the school When we walked un who was suttlng un a booth but TOMMY HARDINGER and JOANNA KELLAR both un whute After a short duscussuon we learned that Joanna was school nurse wuth none other than Tommy as school physucuan Joanna told us that BARBARA KEPPLE was goung to college to learn to be a phys ed teacher l then remembered her love for basketball and knew he would do well We all separated agaun at the corner and started on our way l had to return to the hotel and get some sleep as my plane left early un the mornung After a good nughts sleep l went to the aurport where who should l spy but DONALD RESNIK and JOE JERIN gettung off a plane wuth bruef cases They were doung quute well as lawyers and had come back to Snowden Townshup for an umportant case TONY KRATOFIL and JOE O DONNELL were havung some sort of western land trouble and Rez and Joe had to settle ut I boarded the plane realuzung my vu ut was completed l had a feelung of great satusfactuon at havung seen my former classmates and as l looked out the wundow and saw my home town Snowden l recalled the Class of T950 and these words kept rungung un my ear Now Decudes The Future l ss of l95O as l drufted off to sleep MARY ALICE SEDAN 37 I I ' 1 1 ' I , ' 1 1 1 1 , . , , , . , . 1 , . 1 ' 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1: .J . . , . 1 1 . I - . . .S . 1 1 1 ' . . . ,, . 11 C C , 1 jim flock Ham, Bachvmdi ivy 38 f , 6 5 L 9 , V, x 5 . E 1 9 M X M ' fx I W ' vi dj .e J5.. .J fy Q V5 Q, ' Q X ,? 1 ' xq' 3 ' Qq'p . T? W ,s . S QV I sgiigliriy X L s Lv . .N I A Aix Xt Umm flafusvhi The Snowden Twp student body has fuled suut agaunst the Class of 50 for practucung theur unruly doungs durung theur past four years at Snowden Twp Hugh School Defendant Margaret Boyka Thomas Brandus Charles Bruce Angela Buttuce James Casey Frank Celun Lorraune Cusuc Davud Gogguns Jacquelune Grufflth Theodore Guza Carl Haberstock Flora Haberstock Thomas Hardunger Glenn Honan Elmer Hughes Joe Jerun Thorton Jones Mary Kamunsky Johanna Kellar Barbara Kepple Anthony Kratofll Donald Lamuth Norma Lee Aluce Mallu Monroe Martun John McClymont Bettsy McGrosky Roy Melanu Muldred Montgomery Joe O Donnell John Ondos Irene Pokryzwa Bette Polacek Robert Proctor Donald Resnuk James Rupnuk Wendell Schallenberger Mary Aluce Sedan Lorraune Supunsky Pearl Taylor Archue Thames Melvun Whute Donald Wulson Bertha Wulluams Dolores Wulluams Accusatuon Goung to P O D Class Gettung to school late Havung a wude varuety of sweaters Goung scussor crazy Comung to Curry un a dufferent vehucle each tume Playung cupud for a certaun lunuor gurl Modelung un Parus Always drawung puctures of gurls Lookung very tured and sleepy Gettung 100 un algebra Travelung through Baldwun Manor get to Whutehall Party lunes always busy Havung a manly buuld Jounung the navy Pushung hus car Coachung grade school basketball team Studyung too hard Gettung marrued un the fall Workung to make IOO un physucs Takung three peruods of Phys Ed Puttung up stage work Studyung too hard Dreamung of goung to Putt Goung baby suttung Sleepung un study hall Lukung to play basketball Wrutung names all over her tablet Accused of thumbung to school Beung the quuet type Hubernatung un the shop Musstng the baskets agaun Workung after school Day dreamung un study hall Forgettung to play hus musuc box Hooflng to Curry Takung care of name cards Always arguung un Law class Walkung wuth the ball un basketball Not puttung her haur Goung skatung over nught Monopoluzung the gurls Beung over sux feet tall Knockung the referee over Our shy senuor Always gugglung un typung class 39 s year Alubu There must be a test Don t own a clock Borrowed my brother I luke to stay un style Lorraune lukes a varuety Lookung out for brothers unterests To pass the tume away Need pun ups for my wall Jack dudn t go home tull late Pals wuth Mrs Danley I m stuck on that route I have somethung to tell Rez So I can play football Sol can have a luttle extra cash Can I help ut uf ut stalls? It keeps me out of trouble Ive got to stay on the honor roll Jealous? Preparung to become a nurse Goung to be a gym teacher Best way to skup classes I have to uf I m to become famous A certaun somebody goes there Practuce makes perfect Better than workung One way to pass the monotony of school Nothung else to do Got to get there some way Teachers are always hollerung at me Got to get my house furnushed somehow Can t make them all can I9 Need the money Thunkung of my man Mother has forbudden me to brung to school Doung ut for exercuse Hope to get mune free I always lose because l m outnumbered by qurls Thunks she us walkung wuth Teddy Sonny was down last nught Lots of men go there Can l help ut uf I am handsome All gurls luke tall boys Thats what happens to people who get un my way That s my secret charm You should hear what s saud Flora Haberstock w ' . . . . . . . M , I , ' ' to ' I ' I I l . . . , ,. ,... . ' ' ' thi ' ' if . . . . up . . . I 6f!LlLamij Know all these men by these presents We the most sntellsgent and well behaved Sensor Class Snowden Townshsp Hsgh School County of Allegheny State of Pennsylvansa made sn a presssng tsme thss our Last Wsll and Testament We recognsze the fact that the termsnatson of our role as Sensors ss rapsdly approach sng We declare thss to be our Last Wsll and Testament ever revoksng all promsses made before Although of a sane and 356 sound msnd wrste ssgn and declare thss as our Last Wsll SECTION I TO OUR SCHOOL Item To our most chersshed teachers we leave a lot of paper sn the desks and marks on the desks also the remembrance of our brsllsant class dss cusssons Item We leave to our beloved school the very thought of havsng cared for us and remembrance of the happy years spent here SECTION Il TO OUR CLASSES Item To sensors of 51 we proudly and wsllsngly leave the honored tstle of B T O s and also our front eats sn the audstorsum Item To the sophsstscated sunsors we relsnqussh all the worrses of the prom and chersshed thoughts of besng sensors Item To our promsssng sophomores we leave the troubles of Y Teens and the shrseks of teachers sn study halls Item To the young and re pected freshman we cede the name Greense and the dsscovery of the great feelsng of entersng hsgh school graders and the thrsll of besng entertasned by the sensors sn the Sensor Class Play SECTION III TO THE STUDENTS Don Lamuth bestows all the scsence sn the world to anyone who can an alyze st Barbara Kepple leaves her most chersshed basketball shots to Vsrgsnsa Vettors Tony Kratofil wslls hss keys to the coke machsne to a trustworthy and ambs tsous boy such as Russell Moore Thornton Jones leaves hss long sourney to school to Sam Crumby Johanna Kellar surrenders her nurssng career to Joanse Opferman Joe Jersn leaves hss tstle of The All Around Athlete to any student that lskes sports Tommy Hardsnger conssgns hss role as Romeo to any guy that can act Glenn Hanan deeds all the pretty gsrls a last vsew of that wavy hasr Elmer Hughes bequeaths any amount of money for an old car Flora Haberstock bestows her glamorous wardrobe to anyone who can fit snto st Carl Haberstock confers hss B A Degree IBachelor of Argumerstl to Buddy Flowers Ted Guza entrusts hss precsous golf clubs to anyone that lskes to hske Johnny McClymont bestows hss G l hasr cuts to Louse Gorssek 40 I . I . 2 , ' 'I ' ll I: ' ' ' 3 ' ' - - 4 S i ll ' ll, Item 5 Last, but not least, we relinquish our seats on the bus to the eighth 1. - . . - 2. - . . .. 3' - . . . .- 4. - ' ' . 5. - ' ' . 6' ' l ' ' ll - ll 7. ' l ' ' ll ll I 8. - ' ' ' . 9. - . IO. - ll. - ' . . 12. - . . . . . 13. - . . I . . . ' 6c!1lLanfLj Jackue Gruftlth leaves her dumpled chun to any gurl who feels she needs ut to capture her man Dolores Wulluams wulls her place as honor student to Dolores Whutesudes Lorraune Cusuc leaves that pleasung smule to Donna Grufflth Frank Celun concedes hus slow walk to those people who unsust upon run nung durung flre drulls James Casey wulls hus sully and sarcastuc remarks to Clyde Kepple Tommy Brandus promuses to anyone who us late a new clock to get them up early Morgue Bovka deeds her hugh office posutuon to anyone that lukes typung Angue Buttuce cedes those bug pretty eyes to Dolores Zupancuc Mary Kamunsky bequeaths her presudentual power to any senuor worthy of beung presudent Betty McGrosky leaves her dramatuc abuluty to Rose Marne Gorusek Bertha Wulluams bestows to a tumud but determuned gurl a chance for gettung marrued Monroe Martun wulls hus artustuc abuluty of sleepung un class to Freddue Austun Norma Lee wulls her great knowledge of law to any great lawyer Jummy Rupnuk bestows hus way wuth women to Verne Waggett Robert Proctor leaves hus fruendly ways to Charlue Pope lrene Pokryzwa leaves the school more room Wendell Schallenberger wulls hus trustung matters un busuness t Donald Barton Don Resnuk donates hus exauusute flgure for a beauty contest Joe O Donnell leaves wuth great regret Don Wulson leaves for good Bette Polacek cedes her affectuon to other admurers Melvun Whute Cedes all true tall tales to Mrs Lenhart Mary Aluce Sedan bequeaths all those cute uokes un home ec to Nancy Puel Aluce Mallu wulls all those shy glances and pretty words to Dora Condue Lorraune Supunsky bequeaths the bug tutle of Secretary of Y Teens to Margaret Brandus Archue Thames concedes the unvutung shyness of Norma Doltl Roy Melanu hands all hus complaunts to the school board Pearl Taylor bestows her appetute to any gurl who doesnt worry about her tlgure Muldred Montgomery wulls her trup at noon tume to the store to Josue Butler Dorothy Crumby bequeaths her quuet ways to Arlene Bell Charles Bruce leaves hus bashfulness to Bernard Honan Davud Gogguns leaves all the memorues as a Bug Seruuor to anyone who plans to graduate next year Mary Kamunsky 41 John Ondos-bestows his basketball tricks to Rudy Dudkovich. - . . . . . O Betty Jane Atkms Mrs Hrlda Barnes Donald Barton Irene Batellu Shirley Bastlanunn Tom Brandus Barbara Briggs Mabel Brlggs Margle Boyka Jack Brown Jr Charles Bruce Mrs Rose Marne Brunettu Robert Brunettn Charlene Buresch Catherine Burton Angela Marne Buttlce Mr Eugene Case James Casey Richard Cashdollar Wllla Mae Cauley Frank Celm Mr Wllllam Cherney Lubby Collnns James Cook Joe Cuslc Harry Dougherty Norma Elanne Dolh Dolnnar Bros Mr J H Dumm Mary Lou Elford Buddy Flowers Gates Beauty Shop Mrs Martha Gates Mrs Louise Glrol Dave Goggms Jacqulllne Grlmth Betty Grnmes Ted Guza Carl Haberstock Flora Haberstock Harold Handchen Marlon Hardlnger Tom Hardmger Glenn Honan Marlorue Hudson Elmer Hughes DD Joe Jerun Thornton Jones Gene Jox Mary Kamlnsky Mr and Mrs Alex Kaufman Jo Ann Kellar Barbara Kepple Mrs Sophie Klrby Mrs Dorothy Kraeuter Anthony Kratotll Vnrglnua Kuna Donna Joy Kupcha John Lackovuc Donald Lamuth Albert Latorre Marne Latorre Miss Margaret Lawson Eleanor Lee Norma Lee Mrs Vurgnma Lenhart Aluce Moll: Mrs Mary Moronlch Mr Fred Markley Monroe Martm Mass Inez Masneru Roy Melon: Mrs Kay McCauley John McClymont Mrs Ethel McDonald Bettsy McGrosky Mr and Mrs McNaughton Mnss Emily Muller Mnldred Montgomery Mrs Isabelle Mounts Dorren Mun ky Mass Martha Noel Joe O Donnell 'ohn Ondos loan Opferman Mrs Hannah O Rourke Mrs Regina Orton Patrncla Patellos Carole Petrovuch Mass Vurgnnla Phlllps Harry Plel Nancy Pnel 44 Gladys Pnerce Robert Podlesnuk Irene Pokryzwa Bette Polacek Antomo Pontello Mrs Ester Postgate Miss Vida Potter Robert Proctor Donna Randall James Rupnuk Mrs Gerrtude Ramaley Mrs Ida Ramer Donald Resnlk Maureen Ruchardson Mary Alice Sedan Lnlas Sewchok Wendell Schallenberger Mrs John Schnender Marlene Schmutt Sncnlnanos Julia Smith Southern Star Zammer Spencer Betty Lou Stnlley Donna Strlmlan Annta Sullenberger Lorralne Suptnsky Mnss Helen Susko Pearl Taylor Miss Catherlne Telban Gertrude Tewell Carolme Ann Tessaro Archie Thames Marlene Trapp Mrs Helen Tremont Myrna Valra Vrrguma Vettoru Vnrglnla Walchak Martin E Weaver Dolores Whutesudes Bertha Wllllarns Dolores Wnlluams Henry Wullnams Reece Wullnams Walls Motors Donald Wllson Rita Lorraine Cusic Mrs. Vera Matthias A . S , . I . . . . DEL AND Joi QPAPD ZUPANCIC 1:11 CO O OVER WIND HILLS The Most Beoufiful DEVELOPMENT PAUL E VENTU RA DEVELOPER 8. BUILDER Oly 57580 LIBRARY PA MARKS BROS PRINTERS 528E 81hA M hlIP H I2 In Your Township Commercial 8 Sociol Print' 9 . ven Telephone un o , o. o. - 960 The Ofhcers ond Directors of thus bank congrotulote the Closs of T950 ond express the wlsh thot these yecnrs FIRST NATIONAL BANK FINLEYVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Compliments FINLEYVILLE PLANING MILL I:i Where You Buy Better Lumber For Less Money 47 of training moy guide eoch one of you into o coreer of In of 424 PITTSBURGH LIFE BLDG. PITTSBURGH PA THE STUDIO GRANDE Congratulations and Sincere Good Wishes To The i950 Graduates OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 0 Grant I 1158 59 Compliments of CURRY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 48 Telephone:-Olympic: 5-4555 Broughton, Pennsylvania Compliments Compliments of of CURRY COAL COMPANY LIBRARY TRANSFER JOHN DOYAK CHESTER LUCIDO and CIf1d FRANK BRUCE ROMEO FONTANESI HOSMER BLOCK 81 SUPPLY COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Phone Plantatnon I 8300 Olympta 5 74II BROUGHTON PENNSYLVANIA Complnments Modern Lubrncatlon Tlres Batteries Accessorues BRUNO FONTANESI Prop LIBRARY Col 3 7727 PENNSYLVANIA 49 of COLONIAL SERVICE GARAGE FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS JOSTEN S 1897 F C WAGNER 8 COMPLIMENTS FRANK R BOLTE COMPLIMENTS SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Lb yU HEALTH WEALTH d HAPPINESS GRADUATES OF T950 MR 8 MRS PETER B MARACINI OF I S. B O82 P' b gh16 P. OF I1 THE FINLEYVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture Appliances EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Te vu I FlnIeyvnIIe I23J Funleyvulle Po Complnments f HONUS WAGNER COMPANY ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Luberty Avenue Pittsburgh Grant I 3045 JOHN J BRUCE TAX COLLECTOR Snowden Townshnp Broughton P OIymplo 5 748I Always endeovornng to serve you better FINLEYVILLE FLOWER SHOP Flowers for oII Occosuons NOAH ALLRIDGE JR Prop Phone FunIeyvuIIe Do 4 J Nnght 4 M ' , o. Ie 's'on ' o Finleyville, Pennsylvania 813 ' ' ,Po. Yf - I DOM 81 SAM'S MOTOR SERVICE Expert Auto Repairing Brownsville Road 8. Second Avenue Stop at the sign of the orange disc BROUGHTON PA. Phone Olympia 5-9960 J. L. LOUTTIT CO. Hardware - Feed - Farm Supplies Frigidaire Appliances Finleyville, Pa. Phone 100 Established 1922 Compliments CLASS OF 1949 Observe good faith and lustice toward all nations cultivate peace and harmony wth all WALTER B FELTER I n s u r a n c e Service That Excels Call FINLEYVILLE 11 Compliments JOES POOL ROOM Curry Pennsylvania Compliments GRAHAM BEERBOWER LUMBER COMPANY Broughton fCurryJ Pennsylvania Compliments CHARLES W LEWIS Newspapers Groceries Contectuons Broughton Pennsylvania Olympia 5 9943 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 5 9193 Olympia 5 9912 of i . of of AL 8. ' Pl. 1-2131 of I ' 52 RENNIE 8. WILLIAMS C0mPl'mef11S CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH LIBRARY PQQL RRQM Sales Servace Modern Pool Tables MIKE WATTLK Prop Phone F 52 Fnnleyvulle Library Pennsylvomo M J WELSCH JOHN L SIMMS S I I I Brownsville Road Broughton P FUNERAL HQME THE BEST Phone OLYMPIA 5 9238 Phone 71 Fnnleyvulle P CCc1terLng To Home Tradel vLcKERs Bnos GARAGE CO,,.,,.,me,,,S Route 88 Fnnleyvllle P CHEVROLET DR s L CALLERY Sales 8. Servuce Phones 65 Gnd 9088 Fnnleyvulle Pennsylvonua THE HOME STORE Compluments Funleyvulle s Dependable Department Store Where You Wrll Always Fund MAYER S STORE The Newest Styles Fnnleyvnlle Pennsylvanua Fnnleyvulle Po Across From The Bank 53 of - i. 2 ' ' , Pa. . . Di tribut' g ' ' , a. Distributors of ' ' , cn. . . of , , o. of . . I 4 A ' of Complnments BONETTI CAFE Hornlng Penna Phon 55346 Compllments PLEASANT HILLS SODA LOUNGE Try Our Sundae pecxals Sandwuches and Meals CHARLES KIRSCHMAN HOME DRESSED MEATS Broughton Pennsylvania Olympua 5 4508 Compliments MISS ANNA SMITH Art Supervnsor Snowden Township Schools Compliments PETRIE S CAFE Compliments MR 81 MRS JOHN JOHNSTON GULF STREAM SERVICE STATION Gulf Gas Oil and Other Products Tires Batterles Accessorues Colonnal 9942 Compliments BILLS MEAT MARKET ROBERT SOURBEER prop Funleyvslle 191 Flnleyvnlle of ' , . e - - - f O of I ll S ' ll I Prop. A. C. Barilla Oly. 5-9939 I of of of I I I . ' ' ' ' , Pa. 54 BARATI GARAGE 8. SERVICE STATION ANDREW BARATI Prop General Repaurs Ture Recapplng Vulcanlzung Oftlclal Inspechon Station 7953 Brownsvulle Road Broughton Pa Olympia 5 9938 Olympua 5 9858 Compliments MIKE SEWCHOK CONFECTIONERY FOOT LONG HOT DOGS Brovvnsvnlle Road at Piney Fork Col 9969RI2 cUp ANDYS BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTS SHAVES and all Domestic Tonlcs Broughton Penna Compluments PETROVICH 8. NOEL CURRY CAFE Phone Olympia 5 9913 Brownesvllle Road Broughton Complnments LAURAS BEAUTY SHOP Broughton Pa Olympua 5 9904 LIBRARY NEWS PITTSBURGH PRESS and SUN TELEGRAPH JOSEPH TOBICZYK THE JARRETT SHOP Oly 5 9936 Broughton P Mens Womens and Chuldren Wear and Shoes Beautiful Baby Thunq lncluclung Mrs Days Ideal Baby Shoes Complete Lune of Men Work Clothung Our Policy ls NOTHING BUT THE BEST DANIELS VARIETY SHOP BROUGHTON We Serve Your Every Home Need Olympra 5 9916 Olympna 5 7541 Broughton Pa of . . St Sli k in ANDREW ROHALY, JR., Prop. Col. 1122 of . - , a. , I , - ,S - ' . ' '5 ' , Pa. ' of 55 Compliments of MR AND MRS VICTOR ANDERKO FALLERT STUDIO 1405 Carson St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Extends Best Wishes to the Graduates 1950 COMMERCIAL 8. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS Hem 10569 P 141 J Le 16297 SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS PICNIC THURSDAY MAY I8 KENNYWOOD The Nations Greatest Picnic Park or Quality and Economy Shop PARK MARKET Broughton 8- Baptist Roads Colonial 1688 Open Evenings Ample Parking COLONIAL TAXI COMPANY Dependable Taxi Service Pick Up Anywhere On Call Two Way Radio Equipped Cabs TWENTY FOUR HOUR SERVICE Colonial 121 Brughtwood Rd Bethel Stop John H Chamberlain Arthur Conn 1 Library COLONIAL CLEANERS 8. DYERS Rugs Moth Proofed 81 Cleaned With 3 Year Guarantee Col 3 8700 Insured by Travelers Laundramats Dampwash 8. Drywash TOM DENNICK Prop . . of . - - l. - 44 F . At qi I .R. D. I, 'i , Pa. ' ' 56 Congratulatnons The Sennor Class of 1950 from BOYKA S TAVERN Fun 9090 MR GEORGE BOYKA Prop FINLEYVILLE PA SALT FOR WATER SOFTENERS OPTION EOUIPMENT 8L SUPPLY CO Pamt 5141 Brownsvulle Road Lame Glass PITTSBURGH 27 PA Feeds Roof1ng Seeds Hardware Fertlllzer Rope 8. Twnne Bunlders Supplies Phone PIanIa1non 1 1725 Compluments T H E CARL COLTERYAHN DAIRY 1614 Brownsvnlle Road Phone Plantahon 1 1408 HOMESTEAD HARDWARE STORE ALBERT DICKSTEIN Proprnetor HARDWARE PAINT PLUMBING SUPPLIES 222 East Enghth Avenue Phone Homestead 1 0619 7 to 1 . , . , . , . of , Complnments SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP EX SERVICE MEN S ASSOCIATION HERKY BROUTIN Vnce President BUD WELSCH Secretary JOHN BRUNO Treasurer and THE VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST 1940 JOE YURCAVICH Presldent BILL PRYZBYLSKI Commander JACK DELFAVER Quartermaster HAROLD HANDCHEN CI'1apIalr1 Wuth Best Wnshes tor a Happy and Successful Future MR ALBERT ROADWAY CPresldentD MR CLIFFORD HANDEL IV Presl MR MICHAEL PANARIDE ISecretaryJ MR FRANK BOLTE LSOIICITOYJ MR SAMUEL J ENGOTT MR WALTER DALRYMPLE YOUR SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DIRECTORS ORDER OF OWLS CLUB NEST 1423 BRUCETON PA Lodge Officers DARIO AMBROGI MARINO LENZI JOHN SCHLATA PAUL BRUSCHI JOHN D AMBROSIO ANTONIO PONTELLO Suck Committee JOSEPH BONTEMPO Presudent Vice Presudent Secretary Treasurer Suck Committee Suck Committee Complnments PINEY FORK BEACH BASTIANINI BROTHERS SWIMMING PICNICS of 1 1 VICO INNOCENTI Sick Committee of 58 ROSENBERG S Economy Center Funleyvnlles Department Store The Old Relnoble Brand Phone 54 J Fmleyvllle P Compluments CARLO S TAVERN DINE DANCE Phone 9096 Fmleyvulle Compllments KELLY S GARAGE Route 88 Fnnleyvnll Phone Fun 9094R2 Compliments CLEANING PRESSING DYEING Route 88 Lubrory Po Col 3 5938 Compliments F H WILLIAMS FAMILY Compllments SAMUEL N GOLDMAN FURNO BAKERY FRESH PIES AND DOUGHNUTS Col 9977 Compluments MICHAEL BROS INC GENERAL HAULING 81 EXCAVATING Route Hullcrest C IAIO of H I H ' ' e, Pct ' I I I C- : ' . of of I ANGELO'S CLEANERS ' ' , Po. . - Of of of r 88 ' ol. .9 Compliments of WALTER E GRIFFITH FUNERAL HOME A Service To All Wufh The Hnghest of Standards AMBULANCE SERVICE OXYGEN EQUIPPED Phones OLYMPIA 5 4400 WILLARD T 9155 BROWNSVILLE ROAD BROUGHTON PA BROADCASTER LIBRARY Complnment PARK THEATER PENNSYLVANIA 60 of Compliments of THE ll ll ' s of THE THE SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP HIY Clean Sportsmanship Clean Speech Clean Scholarship Clean Luvung OFFers Its Slncerest Washes To The Graduating Class of T950 Y TEENS Extend Best Washes For the Success of the Graduating Class T950 61 THE of The S. T. H. S. ' of fl' ARTHURS SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY Corner Clifton Library Rood 8- Route 88 Phone Col 3 6750 KAISER FRAZER Approved Ports Accessorues cmd Serv: e Come an and See The Beouhful I95I Models LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCES GOOD USED CAR BUYS BODY WORK PAINTING MOTOR TUNE UP CONGRATULATIONS' 'I CLASS 50 SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP HIGH CHAMPION STORES INC LIBRARY STORE 8. CHAMPION GRILL Quality Merchonts For More Thon 50 Years EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AND FAMILY 62 V54 I X lg ' :JL I f I . .C , . Signs Truck Lettermg A W VALLEY NEON SALES 8- SERVICE Brownsvnlle Rocad Broughton Olympic 5 5229 Compliments PINEY FORK TAVERN WE ALL RESPECT A BOOSTER WE ALL SUSPECT A KNOCKER Hove Her Corsoge COLONIAL BOTTLING WORKS SOFT DRINKS Colomol 9929 Coverdczle P Come From KLEINS FLOWER SHOP Phone Wullord I 3377 26TT Brovvnsvllle Rd Pnttsburgh 27 Pennsylvomcu Compllmenis LIBRARY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS T H FIRST NATIONAL BANK CASTLE SHANNON PENNSYLVANIA 63 I . of ' , Po. OF EVERY FLAVOR 1 A ' of OF C G U TIS C SSO CG OU DAUGHERTY COAL COMPANY O ON TO 50 FROM MINERAL BEACH MMING C G CO S O
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