Snowden High School - Aquila Yearbook (Library, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1951 volume:

,X LIB 3 , X 'L ...D'f fn ix T iX XX JW um nw1W11JD1lN1:n1 Nl MW . x..x 4-4 N Nfl' SswNfmmwwiwwmhmww 521' fss 'BC 'fT S-E.. E1-3-'w.T---I1--ir bwxlx .-:evil ' -...nrrli - V f 1. f .vf wwf? ., I i K 525??F3f'i?4 ' ' -cyifz' ' Fil'-::s:.,':f:' ...sv ,wi- -ul-G59 Q lQfe5emfe wee . Alma Mater, God preserve thee, Decrr Snowden High. Through the yecrrs we long to serve thee, Deer Snowden High. We revere the spirit taught here- Rev'reni minds that lived cmd sought thereg Mem'ries of our Alma Mater, Deer Snowden High. Z ,....?A1 . Meg' i i- g HFwQ?W OW Jdfma Wafer fQfe4eni5 jim gifacfwafing Cfozw le f 95f .fggfnifa C7l'1ffQl'Lf5 Introduction .. Administrations Foculty ......... Senior Cioss ot '51 Classes . ..... . Activities . Sports ......... Advertisements . . 3 ninja gay Once again We have come to that time in our senior year when the Aquila is the one big object of our interest. Looking back to other years, We feel this Aquila has a high goal to reach. This fourteenth Aquila, We hope will give those who come after us sorne- thing to strive for. Our memories have been very pleasant and our interest will ever be with Snowden High. D. Zupancic Row 1 Arclven Blythe, lanie Merenic, Dolores Whitesides, Marlene Schmitt, Carolyn Tessaro. Row II Libby Collins, Dolores Blashich, Eleanor Lee, Donna Kupcha, Betty Lou Stilley, Dolores Zupancic, Mabel Briggs, Norma Dolfi, Maureen Richardson, Dora Condie, lirn Verno, Row III Mrs. Virginia Lenhart, Margaret Brandis, Mary Lou Elford, Donald Barton, Irene Batelli, Donald Bores, Paul Popovich, Eugene lox, Bernie Honan, Bill Griffith, Louis Gorisek, loe Karninsky. 4 Frank Bolte Clifford I-landle Martin E. Weaver Micheal Panaride l Iohn Bruce Samuel Engott Walter Dalrymple Albert Roadway U I 6l06ll 8 me y0lfLt!L of Kar me of ll'l'LOI l 0Lll,, Your Motto is a challenge to your elders. It poses a solemn duty. We, of your parents, your Churches, your schools, must prepare you, the Youth of Today , for this World of Tomorrow . Youth is short lived in this challenging age. We are tots for a momentp a few years in early childhood, and High School slipped by almost with a flash. Now you are MEN and WOMEN. Con- gress is debating the possibility of immediate military service. Laws are being considered to make you eligible to vote. The security and safety of our world and our way of life are on your shoulders. You have accepted the challenge. We know you will be worthy of your trust. We know the challenge will be met. You, and the millions of other high school graduating MEN and WOMEN throughout this great Country of ours will rise to the occa- sion. You will accomplish where we have failed. You will preserve this Freedom which is the foundation of our way of life, a Freedom about which you have studied in your books, but have not had time to fully appreciate. Yes, you the Youth are prepared. But we, your elders, pass on to you a piti- ful world-a world torn into two camps-a world struggling for survival and already en- gaged in deadly conflict-a world balanced on the verge of total destruction. We look to you, the Youth , to save Our World , our way of life, our precious freedom-our Democratic way of life. We know you will not fail, as we have. When the darkness has passed and the light of freedom once again brightens the world horizon, your youthful courage, stam- ina, and faith will prevail. From the lessons learned of our failures, and from the knowledge gained in the hard life ahead, you will prepare for your children that world of tomorrow, where peace, love of man, and the precepts of Christian humility and charity, will prevail, among friends, neighbors, and Nations. Men and Women of the Graduating Class, we have tried to Prepare the Youth of Today for the World of Tomorrow , so that in the World of Tomorrow, Youth can live in peace and prosperity. Frank Bolte in l Library, Pennsylvania March 29, l95l Dear Seniors, You have been very kind in inviting me to write an article for your yearbook. I accept this challenge more seriously than I have in the past. I realize that it is a serious responsibility to attempt to indicate to you the many things that I feel, as an educator, should be brought to your attention, presently as seniors, and as the voting citizens of tomorrow. I feel that it is necessary to remind you of the many trying problems that you are going to be faced with that we as school people have not been able to prepare you to cope with. I openly admit that you will consider us as failures at many times in the future: because we failed to prepare you for the many challenging situations that you will need to solve. I do not know that there is any one that is certain that he is giving you the background of experiences that will prepare you to tackle the problems ten years hence. I sense that you need to be reminded that it is not the sole responsibility and obligation of the Schools to give all of the experience background that will be necessary to travel along life's rugged road. As the years go on, the Schools are called upon to carry an ever increasing share of the load of preparing the youth of America for their jobs of tomorrow. There was a time when schools were only held accountable for giving boys and girls a well grounded background in reading, writing, and arithmetic. Today, the schools are held accountable for teaching the three R's in addition to many other tasks too numerous to mention within the limits of this page. I feel that it is time that we appraise the work that is being attempted by the schools and to begin doing something about holding the other responsible agencies accountable for their share of the experience back- ground. For a few moments, let us consider the many other agencies that need to share in providing experiences of the kind that will make of you the best Americans possible. The churches of America have a share in this total job: the home has a very important responsibility in the molding of the citizens of tomorrowg the local social service organi- zations have a responsibility of giving to you many of the fine things that the schools are not equipped to furnish either physically or financially. The businesses and the industries of the community have an obligation that they need to do something about in helping to prepare its future employees. The local, state, and federal governmental agencies need to appraise their contributions with a view to broadening them, so that the boys and girls of America, regardless of their born station in life or their geographic location will be guaranteed equal opportunities with respect to educa- tional opportunities. As the future fathers and mothers, let us be ever mindful that the Schools alone can not do the kind of a job for your child that you will be expecting of them unless they have all other agencies assuming and doing their share of the job. You, as the future parents of America, have a tremendous responsibility as parents to see to it that you establish the proper home background and that you furnish good moral examples so that your children may grow up to be honorable citizens. If we have failed in certain respects, and we feel cer- tain that we have, be careful, before you condemn us too harshly, that you have made a thorough search of arriving at the facts of why we did not provide our share of the experiences that you feel you lacked when you were a stu- dent in our I-Iigh School. lf, when all of the facts are in, you find that there are physical additions and additional equipment that could be provided, then let us resolve that i by the time our children enter our Schools we will be cer- ' tain that the Schools are well equipped with the physical necessities and that they are staffed by qualified teaching w 3 6 t 1 personnel, that will to a degree, guarantee that our children will not be deprived of the educational experiences that we feel were missing when we were in high school attendance. Let us make certain that as Americans, wherever we live in this great country of ours, that we do our level best to provide for the youth of tomorrow as rich an educational program for one community as for any other community. Let us insist that wherever the youth of tomorrow attends school, he will have equal opportunities of drinking in the richest of known educational experiences. Let us insist that all agencies that could do so much in helping to mold the Americans of tomorrow discharge their full share of the responsibility that they are obligated to share if they are to be considered as American Institutions. Let us never lose sight of the fact that the best Ameri- can citizen will always be the best informed citizen. Those of us who feel that we should not continue in our never end- ing search for additional information will never be the kind of citizens that will stand-off the many threats of govern- ments from other quarters of the world. I feel certain that the tremendous powers that are wrapped up in the atom bomb will never be a match for the unlimited powers that are tied up in an American citizenry whose goal it is to never stop wanting more information about more different things. Let us make it our business to never be satisfied with what little information we may have at hand. Our secret weapon for the present and the future will be an America whose people never stop wanting to learn. We learn to love our neighbors here and abroad when we use the God-given-patience of learning more about their way of life. The more we learn about all the peoples all over the world and the faster we do it, the faster will come an under- stood peace. Prayer alone will not guarantee that our chil- dren will not be faced with the same hates that are current today, It will take prayer, planning, compromise, love for hard work, and a never-ending-patience. We hope that there are times in the near future when you feel that there are problems that you need help with, and that you will return to our Schools for that help. There will be times in the very near future when we will come to you for help in solving our common problem-The Pre- paring of the Youth of Today for the World of Tommorow. With my sincere congratulations to you as seniors, Iremain Your friend and co-worker, Warfin mauer, Supervising Principal Mr. Martin E. Weaver University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Master oi 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 Psychiatry training at Manhattan State Hospital Children's Hospital-Cincinnati, Ohio School Nurse Mr. I. Harold Dumm California State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Carnegie Tech Bachelor of Science, Shop Home Gift Club Adviser SENIOR ADVISERS Mrs. Virginia Lenhart Slippery Rock State Teachers College Washington and Jefferson College Bachelor of Science English, Speech, Dramatics Aquila Adviser Mr. Frank Markley Slippery Rock State Teachers College University of Pennsylvania Duquesne University Bachelor of Science Master of Education Social Studies, Physical Education, Health wang? IUNIOR ADVISERS Mrs. Margaret Dcmley Duquesne University Washington and Ierferson College Claysville Normal College Bachelor of Science Master of Education Mathematics Miss Vida Potter Cpicture not shownl University of Pittsburgh Duquesne University Graduate work-University ot Pittsburgh Bachelor of Education Typing I, lly Secretarial Training Iunior Business Training Mrs. Mary Maranich University of Pittsburgh Indiana State Teachers College Duquesne University Bachelor of Science Spanish, Reading, English, Librarian SOPHOMORE ADVISERS Miss Catherine Telban California State Teachers College Curry College Duquesne University Bachelor of Education Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Iunior Business Consumer Education Mrs. Doris Kinney University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Mathematics English Physical Science Home Economics Mr. William I. Cherney Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Master of Education Bachelor of Science English, Science, Mathematics Hi-Y Adviser: Biology Club FRESHMAN ADVISERS Miss Emily C. Miller Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts Master of Education General Science, Health, Physical Education G. A, A. Adviser Mr. Raymond A. Nedwidek University of Notre Dame Slippery Rock State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Bachelor of Science Minor Social Studies History, Health, Physical Education EIGHTH GRADE ADVISERS Miss Virginia Philips Slippery Rock State Teachers College Duquesne University Bachelor of Education History, Science, Arithmetic, Art Mrs. Gertrude Ramaley California State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Duquesne University Bachelor of Education Geography, Reading, English, Writing ART ADVISER Mr. Iohn P. Wright Edinboro State Teachers College Art Education Bachelor of Science MUSIC ADVISER Mrs. Virginia Fallert Duquesne University University of Pittsburgh Instrumental, Vocal, Music Supervision Music, Elementary, Secondary Row I Miss Catherine Telban, Mrs. Gertrude Ramaley, Mrs. Margaret Danley, Mrs. Virginia Lenhart, Miss Emily Miller, Mrs. Mary Maranich, Mrs. Helen Tremont Creplaced by Mrs. Doris Kinneyl. Row II Mr, William Cherney, Mr. I. Harold Dumm, Miss Virginia Philips, Mr. Frank Markley, Mr. Raymond Nedwidek. 7 V. . 8 Snior OMCQM CKULJ5 EAWEP Yellow Rose CALM CALM Blue and Gold C6655 mafia Prepare the youth of today fo tomorrow cfm 5z,,, CTO the tune of Harbor Lights J We're leaving Snowden High The class of '51 is parting, lt's time to say good-bye, To all our carefree days. 1 We'll miss you Snowden High, How can we help if tears are starting, Farewell to all our friends, We'll miss you bye and bye. We'll long to be back here As students just once more, But our ship's sailing now, From dear old Snowden's 1 shore. We're leaving all our fun, And how we loved our Alma Mater, So now we bid farewell, The class of '5l. 9 CAM 0!fQ5f Marlene Schmitt .... ............. P resident Paul Popovich ..... . . , Vice President Carolyn Tessaro .... ..... S ecretary Lois Verno ....... ....... . . . Treasurer the world of DONALD E. BARTON Fuzzy Today l am a man. Don's funny remarks and crazy ways, Will be remembered the rest of our days. Hi-Y 3, 47 Broadcaster 37 Home Gift Club l7 Aquila 4 IREN E T. BATELLI Rene Let me see your paper. Rene is an expert dancer, For every remark she has an answer. Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Chorus 2, 3, 47 Broadcaster 27 Biology Club 27 Aquila Staff 4 IOSEPH C. BATELLI Ice I'll never learn to dance. loe appears to be quiet and shy, But he is really a regular guy. l-li-Y 2, 3, 47 Biology Club 2 DOLORES BLASHICH Dolly You look nice in that color. Dolly is bashtul and full of fun, Many friends she has won. Chorus l, Z, 3, 47 Y-Teens Z, 3, 47 G. A. A. 17 Broadcaster 37 Biology Club 27 Aquila 47 May Day l, 2, 3, 47 Variety Club l ARDVEN L. BLYTHE Ardie I have to write a note. I-le proved his ability to act, I-le's a well-liked boy, and that's a fact. Schenley l, 27 Class Play 3, 47 Movie Projectionist 3, 47 Basketball 4, Baseball 47 Aquila 47 Year Book Editor 4 7 DONALD BORES Don I don't.have any gum. His personality really blends, With all the seniors, who are his friends. . Monongahela l7 Class officer 27 Biology Club 27 Class Play 47'Aquila 47 Football 3, 47 Basketball Manager 47 Baseball 4 MARGARET MARY BRANDIS Sue AW, how cute! ' Dimples -the reason for her fame, Being sweet is her aim. Broadcaster 37 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Officer 3, 47 G. A. A. l, 47 Cheerleader 2, 47 Class Play 47 Aquila 47 Biology Club Basketball 3, 4 ri MABEL F. BRIGGS Mae Boy, I miss lug! Mabel the Mermaid loves to swim, And also the company of a certain him. G. A. A. l, 47 Officer 47 Y'T6-GHS 2, 3, 47 Biology Club 37 Variety Club l7 Chorus 3, 47 May Day 1, 2, 3, 47 Attendant 37 Basketball 47 Broadcaster 37 Aquila 47 Mushball 3, 4 ROBERT D. BRUNETTI Bob Boy, I'm tellin' ya! Bob is handsome, dark and tall, For him the underclassmen fall. Soccer l, 2, 3, 4 ELIZABETH P. COLLINS Libby Hey boy, watch that! She enjoyed chemistry the most, Of many explosions she can boast. G. A. A. l, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Class Play 3, 4, Aquila 4 DORA IEAN CONDIE Muttarutch Let's yell kids! Always nice and neatly dressed, Everything she does is at her best. G. A. A. l, Biology Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Class Officer l, May Day l, 2, 3, 4, Attendant, Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Broadcaster 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Aquila 4 NORMA ELAINE DOLFI Dol You think you're smart, Huh?-Well you're not! Norma's small, but when she sings, She makes the halls of Snowclen ring. Chorus l, Z, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, May Day l, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Sextette 3, Class Play 4, Broadcaster 2, Cheerleader 3 MARY Lou ELFORD Lum Hey, now! Her daily jaunts over the hill, Her giggles and jokes are remembered still. Biology Club l, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, Z, 3, Senior Chorus 4, Aquila 4 WILLIAM GALLEGOR Bill Let's play hook today. ln the summer you'll find him swimmin', ln the winter he has trouble with women. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Home Gift Club l, Glee Club 4, Football 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4 LOUIS RICHARD GORISEK Luigi Son of a gun!! Luigi is our favorite quarterback, In school activities he'cl never slack. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Golf 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Basketball Manager l, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 4, Class Play 3, 4 WILLIAM E. GRIFFITH Griff What are you looking at? Maybe he'll follow the family tradition, By making his career as a mortician. I-lifY 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Glee Club 4, Broadcaster 1, 2, Aquila 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Soccer l, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT JOSEPH HARDINGER Little Robert I got me a new rifle. Little Robert loves outdoor life, He'l1 get his food by gun or knife. BERNARD HONAN Bernie Here I am, girls! On the football field he always rushed, Amidst the girls he always blushed. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Soccer l, 4. Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Aguila 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Soccer Manager 3, Basketball Manager 4 MICHAEL HOLLERICH Indian GEORGE E. HUMES George Watch your fender. His fuzzy top will give him away, Also the fiddle he can play. Do I know you? He loves to hunt-game or gals, He and his gun are the best of pals. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Home Gift Club Monongahela l, Biology Club 2, Class OH1 cer 3, Football 3, 4 IEANETTE IACKSON Net Hey girls-you're nasty! To catch her wise cracks, you must be on the ball, Her giggles are heard throughout the hall. Edison High l, G. A. A. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Biology Club Z, Chorus 2, 3, 4, May Day 2, Mushball 3, 4 EUGENE IOX Gene May I have this Dance? Gene's personality is all reet, His dancing steps just can't be beat. Biology Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Officer 4, Broad- caster 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Glee Club 4, Boys' Choir 1, Aquila 4 IOSEPH KAMINSKY Mincemeat Did you see my latest cartoon? When it comes to stage-work, he's always handy, He helped the Hi-Y to sell their candy. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Home Gift Club l, Soccer 2, Aquila IRIS I. KENNEDY Chubby That's ok with me. Iris is timid and very quiet, If you really know her she's such a riot Baldwin l, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus ogy Club Z 4 4, Bio CLYDE WILLIAM KEPPLE Kep IOHN L. LACKOVIC Lucky I won two bucks last night. lust call rne Lucifer. Kep is shy but full of fun, Lacky is witty and full of fun, He's sorry his four years here are done. He keeps the girls on the run. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, Home Gift Club l Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 4 DONNA IOY KUPCHA Cupcake ALBERT LATORRE Abie Boy, He's sharp! Cupcake is known by her tiny voice, She is definitely all the boys choice. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Aguila 4, May Day l, 2, 3, 4, Variety Club l, Chorus 2 Let's go up Bethel tonight. You can always expect a joke from Abie, Someday he'll be a success-maybe!! Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Biology Club 2, Class Play 3, 4, Home Gift Club l ELEANOR VIRGINIA LEE Nora LLOYD LEONARD Trigger I got a letter last night! Whatta you want me to do about it? Nora has two goals in life, When Trigger's hunting, he's a sure-shot, To get out of school, and be a good wife. ln debates, he's really hot! Chorus 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Broadcaster l, Variety Biology Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Soccer l Club l, Aquila 4, Senior Chorus 4, Class Play 3, 4 EVANO LENZI Lenz BETTY IANE MERENIC Ianie Got a weed? Lenz is the romeo of our class, He never lets a slick girl pass. Class Play 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Officer, Home Gift Club l, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer l, Z, 3, 4 You know what's going to happen to you, don't you????? Always happy, never in despair, Has unique ways of styling her hair. Senior Girls Chorus 4, A-Capella Choir l, 2, 3, Cheerleading 3, G. A. A. l, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Variety Club l, Offi- cer, Class Play 3, 4, May Day l, 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Aguila 4, Sextette l, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2 CATHERINE C. METZ Chick FRANCES IULIA OLSON Frcxnnie What's the trouble now? Boy oh boy--those kids! Chick is a faithful friend, Frannie is a friend to all, Shell stick by you to the end. She likes school and basketball. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Mushball 3, Sr. Chorus Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Biology Club 2, Senior 4, Freshman Variety Club l, May Day l, 2, 3, 4 Chorus ALEX I. NEIL Al NANCY IANE PIEL Nan l saw your mother last night! Al's blue eyes and curly blond hair, Make the girls run from everywhere. Biology Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Home Gift Club l, Class Officer l, Basketball 2, 3, 4 Wanna hear a good joke? Nancy is keen, a nice lass, She is pleasant, has lots of class. May Day l, Z, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Variety Club l, Senior Chorus 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 CHARLES R. POPE Zero I clon't want to get my picture taken. In football he never misses a pass, Because he gets his sleep in class. Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4 'Q PAUL POPOVICI-LRF it Pmnae AW, l can't tell you that part! Paul is the brain the Senior Class, Never lets a good' rgument pass. I-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Bio gy Club 2, Home Gift Club l, Class Play 3, 4, Class Officer l, 4, Aquila 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Golf 4, Baseball 4, Basketball 4 MAUREEN RICHARDSON Mar You bugger. We all agree that Mar is dandy, Cute as a baby, sweet as candy. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, Biology Club 2, May Day l, 2, 3, 4, Variety Club l, Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Aquila 4, Broadcaster 2, Daisy Mae 4 MARLENE URSULA SCHMITT Cindy Tim was down last night!! Mar is president of our class and Y-Teen, Because her intelligence is so very keen. May Day l, 2, 3, 4, Attendant l, G. A. A. l, Variety Club 2, Biology Club 2, Basketball 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, Pres., Class Play 3, 4, Senior Girls Chorus 4, Class Officer 3, 4, President, Aquila 4 WILLIAM STANKO Stank What do you say, old chap? Bill's performance is best by far, For he is Snowden's basketball star. CAROLYN ANN TESSARO Kitty How About That? She did fine as editor of this book, When she Walks down the hall, all the boys look. Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 President 47 Monongahela I7 Biology Club May Day l, 2, 3, 47 Attendant 27 Variety Club 17 Offi- Z7 Officer7 Class Officer 27 Football 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, cer7 Biology Club 27 Officer7 Aquila 47 Editor7 Y-Teens 47 Soccer 3, 47 Baseball 4 2, 3, 47 Officer 47 Class Officer 2, 47 G. A. A. l, 3, 47 Sen- BETTY LOU STILLEY Betts Are you kidding? Betty Lou is small but mighty, I-las cute Ways and also tidy. Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Chorus 37 Biology Club 27 G. A. A. lj Variety Club lj Aquila 47 May Day l, 2, 37 Senior Girls' Chorus 4 ior Girls Chorus 47 Basketball 37 Mushball 3 ALICE MARLENE THIERET Sue Let's go, Seniors! Her dimples and bangs make her stand out, At all the games you'll hear her shout. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Chorus l7 Broadcaster l7 Variety Club li May Day 27 Aquila 47 Senior Chorus 47 Girls' Basketball Manager 4 JOHN A. TRAX Iunior ls that my line? lunior is quiet and likes the farm, He hates to get up when he hears the alarm. Biology Club 27 Class Play 47 Home Gift Club l LOIS MAE VERNO Lo You're wanted in the office. Lo has a knack at art, ln all her studies, she's really smart. May Day l, 2, 47 Attendant 17 G. A. A, l, 3, 47 Biology Club 27 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Officer 3, 47 Chorus l, 2, 37 Senior Chorus 47 Variety Club l7 Class Officer 4 IAMES M. VERNO Yutch You lookin' for trouble?? Yutch is a dark and handsome lad, When he's gone the teachers will be glad. Biology Club 27 Boys Chorus 4j I-li-Y 2, 3, 47 Class Offi- cer l, 37 Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA LOUISE VETTORI Ginny l get around in my red Chrysler. Basketball is Ginny's sport, She makes every shot, whether long or short. G. A. A. l, 3, 47 Officer 3, 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Variety Club l7 Biology Club 27 Aquila 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Mushball 37 Broadcaster 1, 2, 37 May Day 1, 2, 3, 47 Class Play 3, 4. DOLORES E. WHITESIDES Dee lust call me 'Pivot Foot' Dee is a very mischievous lass, She is the Sweater Girl of our class! Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. l, 3, 47 Biology Club 27 Chorus l, Z, 3, Senior Chorus 41 May Day l, 2, 3, 4, Variety Club lg Aquila 47 Basketball 3, 4, Mushball 37 Sextette 2, 3, 4 REECE WILLIAMS Buiiercup l have a dime!l He likes to copy during a test, A fitting name for him is- Teacher's Pest! Class Play 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Officer 4, Biology Club 25 Home Gift Club 25 Boys Chorus 47 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 3 DOLORES IEAN ZUPANCIC Dee-Z Hello there. Last but not least, we come to Dee, Who's very cute, as you can see. Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. l, 41 Variety Club lg Biology Club 25 Class Play 3, 4, Aquila 45 Senior Chorus 4, May Day l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 3, 4 our Jqoo ogiw Now sheiks! Girl graduates! And such! If you have found that some time We've flattered you a mite too much lt was only to make the rhyme. And Won't you please remember, too, When We're inclined to pan We never meant to insult you But our poems had to scan. So if, in these short Writings here We've missed you by a mile lust crack a grin from ear to ear, Be a good sport-and Smile! 1, 18 add .J474:Slf0ry Now we are finished with those four short years we spent at S. T. H. S. We started as freshies but we finally managed to make the grade, even though our upperclassmen seemed to make the going tough. FRESHIES-We started our life among our upperclassmen by organizing clubs for girls and boys. The girls formed the Girls Variety Club. The boys, then, formed the Home Gift Club. The Y-Teens sponsored a Freshman Party to officially proclaim us as part of the Alma Mater. X SOPHOMORES-As we moved along, our sophomore year offered us more scholastic activities, through which we met many more friends. The girls were now members of the Y-Teens, but first went through an unforgettable initiation ceremony, dressed as lndian Squaws. The boys received their initiation into the Hi-Y, by dressing as girls. There was more to this rite, but the boys would rather not be reminded of it. IUNIORS-Our junior year was full of experiences that will always live in our memories. The big day came right before Christmas-we received our class rings. Our first important project was putting on a Christmas assembly, at which carols were sung, and teachers given novelties as gifts. ln anticipa- tion of our biggest and most important event-the lunior-Senior Prom, for which the melodies were played by Baron Elliot-we had a bake sale, which netted us a neat sum, and the Iunior Class Play- When Witches Ride -which was a great success, also. SENIORS-We had now entered our final year at Snowden. Wishing to make this the best of all, we had many activities to keep our hands full. Going to Studio Grande for senior pictures, ordering name cards, invitations, Bac- calaureate and Commencement were some of the things that reminded us of the sorrow we were to encounter when we had left our own Alma Mater. But our class play- Rest Assured -and the work put into organizing this year- book seemed to distract our attention from this fact. Our first experience as alumni of S. T. H. S. was the trip to Washington, D. C. All those who took part in it will never forget the incidents together as the Class of '5l. As good things come to those who work for it and this great feat presented to us was four glorious years at Snowden High. As Father Time beckons us to enter into the future, this, the Class of '51 bids its last farewell to the high school days that can only be looked back upon and remembered through fond recol- lection. M. Schmitt D. Condie I. Merenic A. Blythe C. Tessaro V. Vettori 17 N AV mgbm E NUEEH EQXEGQ U Illulll C2554 wig : SQ E? GSE I . HQUEEOU I O5 :OU U is WWQWOL Q30 Egg ' I - IQDUODPZ WO H038 I . I OE Q56 U ....'- EEC? EO: O . . mmwcb :U WO V62 U mx MSELUUQ Hoogom O QQOEDUGQ '..-... 636 :Im ....'... MOEEQO QMOLQQ2 REUEIOUIXEQUL Ulll . Emrgogo .-'.. :ggi 53013 i . . 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W X5 m Q2 D l MOOQIQQO MDF: WE HOQQOHKEUM G . 1 30.50053 NEMO? WNWQZU Q 1 1 I u , 1 QOEQD :UQEMQOQ I ' BONE :UQEMWUQ FOQEQ ' . v Q Q i n . V103 KCOFQOOEH . . I Cm EOEQ 8655 on E965 WE . , . . u FOLWIQSW MG LOUOU , - . Q . ' l Q WBPUMU GL WQOOZCU GW: QSOGM ECO WCQKCQL . u t N ROQUE NUQEGE Colm :EW '.'.'..-.. EQWEM EEOEO y . 65 53 WO QOH Q A Uoogxgom I MOOD U -..- D . 22662 UEWUQ i . , E535 QEQU g . U M02 2 EQSW EE i . WQOEOEM6 EHBEWLO D . . . l i . NEEUMWIQOM ' . UQEUQHQQLU . Q EQEOE :EO U EDGE c I wg 902930 . - I bvgbggkr. . - . I I NVEUQUU WE . ' EEE EL I M N M Egg WUQUQ mmog Q5 I Z QUE? WE Z EEZBOWCE WE I . EOL tow? as l U ' U I U QUEEU SOM WE l I . WWQQGEOEUQUL .U WEOHQQE 305 . ' MOOH WSOIOEW Q33 NUQEEN5 EQ D. wtim EQSOO l ' - BOOM UOOQ . . . M02 EGUEQE l I QZEW bm 65 ' D . GBC? EEG ' A i WQOQHE WE IHOESL WO gag ME .I . HEL 253 ES- . ' t 9356 :GEW b Q u l Eg yung Z mmaago Z M N W M3230 I E5 EL u I EQEOHUI QOM I I QOQOOA M303 . I u l NO! Ogmvmjm EELOw QMQEOZ t l l 3300 ,gig . ULOQSM QEOQ . . ' HNQOJ Oggrm OES! Eg UMUEUQDN MQOMOQ l . QOEOMH EUQOQ I , H62 N24 . . QOQKOQOQ EGL D I I GG-A MOEOQM A l i y EE 506202 . GOES EERE? ' Spam QQOQU Z.: m9Om COD I LEIEU Em Z Ovggm Em ' , n M3200 SOA h mEU:E5 800m R626 DOJ bww t I ' n EOQ GEHOZ I grim C0394 2 ' maggm Gsm . . - 06500 EOD HUMOWE :OA ,CUE 9 1 J.-.if W!! W! ldfmmf We, the most intelligent and most loyal class of 1951, of Snowden Township High School, of Allegheny County, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do bequeath our ways and means of success to the under-classmen who follow us. We, the entire Senior Class, with sane and nearly sound minds, therefore, declare this to be Our Last Will and Testament, effective May 25, 1951. Hoping they may be used to the best advantage, we leave the following: SECTION I TO OUR SCHOOL SECTION III TO THE STUDENTS To our most honored and respected teachers we leaveth the memories of catch- ing us leaving from the side door, we also leaveth fifty-one empty seats in detention hall, and our thanks for having patience with us these past four years. SECTION II TO OUR CLASSES Item 1 To the seniors of '52-we bequeath our historical debates in P. O. D. with Mr. Markley, and the title of BWOC fBig Wheels on Campusl, also, the privilege of having the honored seats in assemblies. Item 2 To the juniors we surrender the ut- most pleasures of receiving long- waited-for class rings: our theatrical ability for the junior class play, along with the originality of present- ing a sensational Iunior Prom. Item 3 To the forgotten sophomores who t will attain glory by joining the Hi-Y and Y-Teens, we offer our sincere congratulations for surviving their years as Greenies , Item 4 To our promising young freshmen we vacate our positions as outstand- ing athletes, also to uphold the tra- dition of being faithful to our Alma Mater, as we have in our years at S. T. H. S. Item 5 To the unknown eighth graders, we bestow the honor of receiving name cards from the most highly idolized seniors. Ioe Batelli-reluctantly turneth over his quiet and polite manners to Phil Bowers. Margaret Brandisfbestows her dimples to Albina Boyer. William Gallegorvleaveth his title of tall, dark, and handsome to anyone who can fulfill it. Ieanette Iackson-leaveth her giggles to lrma Montgomery. Eugene lox-bequeaths his dancing ability to George Lancie. lris Kennedy-wills her sweet shyness to Donnis Wood. Donald Barton-hands down his liberal pinching tactics to anyone who can get away with it in Mrs. Lenhart's room. Mary Lou Elford-sorrowfully vacates her front seat in the bus to Dolores Wis- niski. Bob Brunetti-hands down his ability to go steady with five girls at one time to lerry Bores. Dora Condie-regretfully leaveth her untarnished record of being cheerleader for five years to anyone who is healthy enough to survive it. Don Bores-leaves his tallness to Russell Moore, hoping he will not hit his head while entering the class rooms. Marlene Schmitt-passes on her excel- lent presidency of the senior class and the Y-Teens to anyone capable of doing the job. Paul Popovich-bequeaths his unfin- ished sentences to any member of the opposite sex who can find the answers. Virginia Vettori-leaves her cherished varsity trunks to anyone slender enough, and who can match her skill. Alex Neil-hands down his beloved wavy locks to Clark Owens. lanie Merenic-passes on her stylish haircuts to Tresa Polacek. Evano Lenzi-passes the football to David Kurtak to carry on for a score. Mabel Briggs-bequeaths her swim- ming ability to Myrna Vaira. George Humes-walks out of his shiny shoes leaving Clemy Daughtery to fill them. Donna Kupchafpasses on the honor of having the cutest pug nose to Nancy Zupancic. William Stanko-bestows his position as star of our basketball team to Richard Cashdollar. Maureen Richardson-passes on her many boyfriends to anyone who can handle them. loe Kaminsky-leaves his drawing of funny cartoons to comedians like Nor- man Martin. Dolores Zupancic-wills her straight-for- wardness to Kay Schang. Clyde Kepple-leaves by way of the nearest exit. Lois Verno-leaves behind her charcoal pencil to Rose Mary Gorisek to use in special art class. Bill Griffithepasses on the family trade- mark to his sister, Donna. Catherine Metzfhands down her sleepi- ness to anyone with a pillow. Lloyd Leonard-passes on his ability to leave and enter school to anyone sly enough to get away with it. Michael Hollerichwleaves his fiddle to Iames Felix. Frances Olsen-leaves Snowden with- out regret. Bernard Honan-begueaths his stylish clothes to loseph Cusic. Eleanor Lee-leaves her letter writing to the lonely hearts. lohn Trax-leaves his explosions in Chemistry to Fred Noakes. Irene Batteli-leaves her titles of pos- ture queen to Donna Randall. Robert Hardinger-transfers his hunting license and gun to anyone who can shoot straight. Alice Thieret-leaves her joking manner to be carried on by her brother, Dick. lohnny Lackovic-leaves with the teachers still trying to translate his chicken scratches. Norma Dolfi-leaves her star vocalizing position to up-coming Dianne Lickovich. Ardven Blythe-bestows the editorship of the Aquila to anyone willing to work. Dolores Blashich-bids farewell by giv- ing Amelia Kratofil her sweet ways. Reece Williams-relieves the teachers of a big headache. Carolyn Tessaro-wills her stylish ward- robe to Bonnie Lou Dolan. limmy Verno-leaves his datebook for the lunior boys to use at prom-time. Dolores Whitesides-surrenders her top spot on the honor-roll to the next brainy senior. Louie Gorisek-bequeaths his title of Personality Kid to Harry Haenig. Charles Pope-leaves his tardiness at Studio Grande to anyone who likes to waste time. Nancy Pielgbestows her romance at a young age to someone who wants to get married right away. Albert Latorre-leaves his witty remarks and goofy answers to Mr. Cherney. Libby Collins-surrenders her place in front of the mirror to anyone who can get there first. ' Betty Lou Stilleys-leaves period! Marlene Schmitt Virginia Vettori Dora Condie Ardven Blythe 0 0lfL QWLQWL QI Left to right-Nancy Peil, Maureen Richardson, Frances Olson, Reece Williams, Carolyn Tessaro Mabel Briggs. Row 2 Mary Lou Elford, lrene Batelli, Norma Dolfi, Alex Neil, Belly Lou Siilley, Virginia Veiiori Dolores Zupancic. Row 3 Bill Sianko,Arclven Blythe, Marlene Schmitt, Dora Condie, Bob Brunetii. Z2 OW QM 23 Row I Amelia Kratofil, Dolores Wisniski, losie Butler, Betty lane Atkins, Dona Griffith, Io Ann May, Virginia Walchak, Mary lane Lomago, Dolores Deak, lune Anton, loan Opierman, Marie Bretschneider, Marion Kozak, Virginia Kuna, Donnah Randall, Virginia Bott. Row II Ralph Pust, Richard Cashdollar, Fred Austin, Mary Pope, Betty Logan, Myrna Vaira, Rosemary Gorisek, Theresa Martin, Bonnie Lou Dolan, Betty Ann Trax, Margaret Ann Wilson, Mary Popovich, Nancy Neff, Mary lane Boyer, Helen Sokol, Marlene Petrovich, Eddie Schallenberger, Hugh Todd, Bill Trover. Row III Rae Love, Phil Bowers, Sam Crumby, Ray Dobrowalski, Ioe Cusic, Ambrose Blashich, Bill Houston, Iimmy Cook, Russell Moore, Rudy Dudukovich, Harry Daugherty, lack Cerar, Eddie LaPata, Fred Noakes, Ted Hale, Verner Benzo, Charles Cusic, Melvin Castelli, Norman Martin, lohn Posego, Frank O'Black. :fandom 4 NSZIQ OWLOVQL5 Row I Frank Zupancic, Richie Harriet, Walter Harriet, Dave Kurtak, Fred Engel, Bob Fosbaugh, lames Felix. Row II Wilma White, lane Hardinger, leanne Davis, Theresa Dobrowalski, Marlene Trapp, loanne Anton, Adrienne Mahalkey, Mary Cleary, Marie Latorre, Dorothy Gorsin, Donna Lasko, Lilas Sewchok, Barbara Briggs, Ruth Bruce, Gladys Pierce, Sara Hudson, Mildred Kubis. Row Ill Helen Barnett, Hilda Quivers, Rosemary Shinsky, Willie Bea Bradley, Irma Mont- gomery, Mildred Pierce, lulia Melani, Ioan Finch, Marion Hardinger, Dolores lohnson, Loretta lohn- son, Anna Mae Richardson, Gertrude Tewell, Catherine Peristy, Peg Schallenberger, Roseann Bran- dis, Tresa Polacek, lanet Emph, Row IV Zammer Spencer, Eddie Hamilton, Norman Flowers, lohn Zelena, Donald Shandor, Richard Leaver, Bud Felix, Clark Owens, lohn Prokop, Bill Gray, Ed Dickman, Ronnie Gates, Duane Kennedy, Wayne Love, Bobby Podlesnik, lay McCabe, Charlene Buresch. 24 zfmiom The class of '52 has had a very active year. They have climbed the ladder of knowledge almost to its end. Their whole cooperation has made this struggle an almost smooth running one. They have chosen their leader and have aided him in all his suggestions. The lunior class has raised the school spirit lOO'Z1 by selling pins and pennants. They also had before game dances to bring up the attendance at games. We as Seniors wish them luck in their last step of the way. CLASS OFFICERS President ............. .......... R ichard Cashdollar Vice-President .... .. . Rudy Dudukovich Secretary ..... . . . Dolores Wisniski Treasurer . . . . . . Donnah Randall l. Batelli S5210 OWLOPQJ The sophomores have had a year of experience behind them in their high school life. During this year they have shown us their great school spirit, will- ingness to work, and their interest in the future. You can be sure that the sophomores are always ready, willing, and able when it comes to school affairs. Their participation and spirit are magnificent and their ''easy-to-get-along-with'' ways make them a very popular class. Although they still have two years before them, this doesn't discourage them whatsoever. They are striving for and hope to exceed all the goals that they have set up at Snowden Township High School. CLASS OFFICERS President ............................. Marlene Trapp Vice-President .... .... T eresa Dobrowalski Secretary ..... ......... B ill Gray Treasurer . . . .... Iulia Melani D. Blashich 25 Row 1 Mickey Dinatale, Hugh Miller, lerry Bores, Alonzo Taylor, Marvin Boyer, lack Hester, Charles Elko, Matthew McKee, Melvin Langhurst, lohn Proctor. Row II Yvonne Terchick, Ianet Iordan, Patricia Patellos, Mary Blaze, Elaine Olah, Nancy Leech, loan Schang, Shirley Bastianini, Nancy Zupancic, Betty Howrylko, Eleanor Blythe, Diane Schmitt, Kay Schang, Kay Benzo, Rosemarie Martin, Alice Bretschneider, Ruth Elford. Row III Albert Vettori, Lonnie Richardson, Dolores Iordan, Betty Crumby, Willa Mae Cauley, Rosemarie Kellar, Helen Briggs, Doreen Munsky, Ioann Manatini, Donna Strimlan, Donnis Wood, lanet Sloan, Shirley Iohnson, Pauline Mozley, Betty Grimes, Sammy Piccolo, lack Brown. Row IV Albert Cook, Clyde White, Theodore Wilderman, Otis West, lohn Iackson, Iames McArthur, Dick Thieret, Ray Krystek, Clark Ross, Robert Baumann, Harry Haenig, Leo Fortino, Thomas Harper, lohn Franz, Dennis Wood, Michael Cero, Frank Morouse, Frank lacano, William Stilley. Ljl 85Al0'L8lfL . i. .Q sri Qu Q Row I Iohn Brandis, lerry Gosliak, Richard Gilliland, Ronnie Boyer, Carl Pranevich, Robert Williamson, Robert Posego, Sam Romano, Bob Nagle, Glenn Phillips, Robert Klein, Delmar Hough, Thomas Williamson, Vernon Ash. Row ll Shirley Blashich, Bertha lox, Colleen Mellon, Barbara O'Black, Marilyn Hughes, Mary Lou Bott, Carole Leonard, Lucy Comis, Arlene Hamilton, lune Ann Deak, Donna Schmitt, Albina Boyer, Dolores Bottles, Diane Lickovitch, Dolores Ferry, Agnes Geiser, Patty Morouse, Ella Mae Romano, Carolyn Kraeuter. Row III Maxwell Shinkovec, Robert Roithner, Blanche Austin, Betty Iackson, Dorothy Smith, Marion Pranevich, lanet Marzoch, Rosalie Ritonia, Dixie Evans, Barbara Craft, Mary Lou Patellos, Carol Vaira, Bertha Grace, Marlene Purcell, Barbara May, Nancy Sewchok, Audrey Hindman, Gordon Curry, lames Martin. Row IV Robert Iaworski, Curtis Martin, lack Criss, Lawrence Fortino, Bill Brown, Ioe Markie- weicz, Donald Pardini, Bill Clark, Robert Criss, George Lancie, Raymond Whiting, Howard Stilley, Louis Booth, lohn Uzrnack, Wilbur White, George Spencer, Richard Klobcar, Edward Cerar, Ioseph Kozak. 26 EQJAMQW The freshmen are now at the start of a great climb-the ladder to higher education-the peak of which they hope to reach Without much trouble. They have worked and made friends with the other students and showed great participation in all of the school activities. From the beginning they showed their Willingness to contribute what they could to S. T. H. S. This is a very important step, because they are beginning their high school career the correct Way. Good citizenship, proper attitudes toward students and school, and co- operation With the student body and the faculty are a few of their attributes of which they can be proud. ln four years We are certain that the class of '54 will be one of the best ever to graduate from S. T. H. S. CLASS OFFICERS President .... ................. . . Dennis Wood Vice-President .. .... Michael Cero Secretary . . . . . . Harry Haenig Treasurer .... . . . Patty Patellos D. Blashich QQ 8 D The Eighth Graders have one of the greatest tasks of anyone of the other grades. They must prove themselves in many Ways. The group that entered our school last September has already shown many of their great abilities by joining in on all our assemblies and community drives. They have already learned one of the greatest musts in high school- cooperation-and have used it often. CLASS OFFICERS President ....... . .. lohn Uzmack Vice-President . . . . . . Albena Boyer Secretary ..... . . . Patricia Morouse Treasurer . .. .. Ronald Boyer l. Batelli 27 I Row I Maureen Richardson, Betty Lou Stilley, lanie Merenic, Nancy Neff, Mary lane Boyer, Roseann Brandis, Betty Ann Trax, Margaret Brandis, Carolyn Tessaro, Marlene Schmitt, Donna Griffith, Dora Condie, Lois Verno, Norma Dolti, Dorothy Gorisin, Marie Latorre, Marion Kozak, Theresa Dobrowalski, Virginia Bott. Row Il Mrs. Tremont, Francis Olson, Mary Iane Lomago, Amelia Kratofil, Mary Popovich, Dolores Zupancic, Mabel Briggs, Nancy Piel, Libby Collins, Bonnie Lou Dolan, Gertrude Tewell, Loretta Johnson, Zammer Spencer, Dolores Johnson, Marion Hardinger, Tresa Polacek, lean Davis, Ruth Bruce, Marlene Petrovich, Barbara Briggs. Row III Helen Sokol, Dolores Wisniski, lo Ann May, Virginia Kuna, Dolores Blashich, lris Kennedy, loan Opterman, Mary Pope, Ieanette lackson, Dolores Whitesides, Irene Batelli, Virginia Vettori, Lilas Sewchok, Donna Lasko, Betty lane Atkins, Catherine Peristy, Iane Hardinger, Charlene Buresch, Gladys Pierce, Rosemary Shinsky, Donnah Randall. Row IV Donna Kupcha, lulia Melani, Myrna Vaira, Rosemary Gorisek, Adrienne Mahalkey, Mary Cleary, Iosie Butler, Virginia Walchak, Dolores Deak, Theresa Martin, Mildred Kubis, Sara Hudson, Ioan Finch, Irma Montgomery, Mildred Pierce, Margaret Ann Wilson, Marie Bretschneider, June Anton, Peggy Schallenberger, Hilda Quivers. Y-Teens v -M .....,...,,,. Hi-Y Row I Ed Dickman, Ioe Cusic, Iohn Lackovic, Bob Hardinger, Albert Latorre, lirnmy Cook, Bill Stanko, Reece Williams, Charles Cusic, Russell Moore, Richard Cashdollar, Donald Barton. Row II Mr. Cherney, Richard Bottles, Bobby Podlesnik, Rae Love, Lloyd Leonard, Evano Lenzi, Bill Griffith, lim Verno, Lou Gorisek, Iohn Zelena, Dave Kurtak, Harry Daugherty, Frank O'Black, Frank Zupancic. Row III Wayne Love, loe Batelli, Ronnie Gates, Clark Owens, Clyde Kepple, Alex Neil, Paul Popovich, Rudy Dudukovich, Eddie Lapata, Ioe Karninsky, Eddie Hamilton, Iohn Posego, Fred Noakes, Norman Flowers, Duane Kennedy. Row IV Mike Hollerich, Hugh Todd, Ambrose Blashich, Bud Felix, Bill Trover, Bill Houston, Verne: Benzo, Iohn Prokop, Bob Brunetti, Dick Leaver, Fred Engel, Ed Schallenberger, Bill Gray. 2e - ZZHJ The Y-Teens is an organization ot girls 7 the purpose ot which is to help them understand one another and to teach them how to work together. The meetings are held once a month. At this meeting we discuss all busi- ness matters first, then the remainder of the meeting is given over to entertain- ment. The Y-Teens hold many events during the year. Some ot them are: The annual Christmas Dance, the Valentine Dance, a Mother's Tea, and we also help the needy in any way possible. To welcome each new group ot Freshmen, We hold a party, at which a good time is had by all, and at the end ot the year, a picnic is held for all the members of the Y-Teen organization. OFFICERS Advisor . .. .... .... M rs. Doris Kinney President ...... . .. Marlene Schmitt Vice President . . Margaret Brandis Secretary ...... .... D ora Condie Treasurer . . . . . . Mary lane Boyer Hostess ..... . Carolyn Tessaro Invitations .... ....... N ancy Neff Music ...... . . Betty Ann Trax Art ..................... f ...... Lois Verno Program ....... Sophomore Representative . . . . . . Donna Griffith Rose Ann Brandis D. Kupcha Z To seek, to create, and maintain throughout the school and community a higher standard of Christian character is the goal for which the Hi-Y is striving. The l-li-Y opens its activities each year with the Initiation ceremonies for new members. lt is not only impressive but a not-to-be-forgotten experience in the lives ot the boys who are the tuture citizens ot our community. Another annual event is the Sadie Hawkins Dance. All persons attending are required to be dressed in Dog Patch style. Mr. Weaver and Mr. Cherney serve as advisors. They give valuable aid in the preparation and completion of our activities. C OFFICERS President ...... ........... . William Stanko Vice President . .. . Reece Williams Secretary ...... ..... E ugene lox Treasurer . . . .... lames Cook Chaplain ..... . . . Albert Latorre Co-Chaplain ....... Sergeant-at-Arms 29 . . . Charles Cusic Russel Moore Kaminsky and Barton Row I Adrienne Mahalkey, Theresa Dobrowalski, Rosemary Shinsky, Iulia Melani, Ioanne Anton, Marlene Trapp, Marie Latorre, Donna Lasko, Lilas Sewchok, Gertrude Tewell, Catherine Peristy, Peg Schallenberger, Tresa Polacek, Row II Frank Zupancic, Wayne Love, Mary Cleary, Ruth Bruce, Barbara Briggs, Marion Kozak, losie Butler, Betty lane Atkins, Betty Logan, Mary Pope, Roseanne Brandis, Mr. Cherney. Row III Bill Gray, Dick Leaver, Russell Moore, Bud Felix, Clark Owens, Ed Dickman, Harry Daugherty, Bill Trover, Charles Cusic, Fred Engel, Bobby Podlesnik, Dave Kurtak, Bob Fosbaugh. go Ogg g 06L6!C6LZ5 f8l sSif Arlene Hamilton, Diane Lickovitch, Mary Cleary, Tresa Polacek, Russell Moore, Eddie Lapata, Roseanne Brandis, Mary lane Boyer, Miss Potter, Frank O'Black, Gertrude Tewell, Iulia Melani, Patty Morouse, Dolores Bottles, Albina Boyer, Billy Clark, Catherine Peristy, Norman Flowers, Marie Bret- schneider, Dona Griffith, Rosemary Gorisek, Ruth Eliord, Dora Condie, Alice Bretschneicler, lane Merenic, Ioanne Anton, Bonnie Lou Dolan, Betty Ann Trax. 30 Haig, CM The Biology Club was organized to further study into the field of biology. The everyday problems of biology are sought out and studied to help its mem- bers and others with them. lt is under the sponsorship of the very capable science teacher, Mr. William Cherney. The club is very large and is divided into two groups, namely, Snowden's Super Snoopers CSSSD, and Echoes of Einstein KEOED. The club takes biological trips and has an annual picnic. The officers are as follows: E. O. E. S. S. S. President William Gray Charles Cusic Secretary Margaret Schallenberger Russell Moore Treasurer Barbara Briggs David Kurtak Eugene lox 5004605 fel' Should anyone look into a room and see students diligently at work typing, proof-reading stencils or hear the rapid Click of a mimeograph machine, they would soon learn that these busy-bodies are the editors and staff of our school paper. Under the excellent supervision of Miss Vida Potter, the editors and staff' publish a monthly paper containing the latest variety of events and many inter- esting features. lt also has an exchange of papers, whereby we send and re- ceive ideas from other schools, making better acquaintances. The Broadcaster has gained the approval of the students and all those con- cerned. OFFICERS Editor ............ .................. D ora Condie Assistant Editors . . . . . . Betty lane Merenic, Eugene lox Betty lane Merenic 31 Row Morouse, Row Row O Deak Row son, Moz Zupancic, l my Wzfwic glfrggfrfen our Muff joreuer . Oyd 6LlfL KAOIWIXL6 When we grow too old to dream, Snowden High we'll re- member . . . these words sung softly in close harmony, display the mellow tones of Snowden's golden voices. Our choruses are under the capable direction of Mrs. Virginia Fallert and have taken part in all activities ot our school. These melodious voices ring sweet and clear, adding much to each occasion. I. Merenic I Schmitt, Patellos, Craft, Dobrowalski, Grimes, Gorsin, Latorre, Hindman, Evans, M. Bott, Crumby, White, Kuna, Butler, Eliord, Howrylko, Bottles. II Martin, Leech, Purcell, Cleary, Blashich, Opferman, Bradley, Spencer, V. Bolt, Griffith, Richardson, lohnson, Mahalkey, Marzoch, Ritonia, Blashich. III A, Boyer, M. Boyer, Sokol, May, Bastianini, Olson, Kennedy, Batelli, Emph, D. Deak, L. Sewchok, Lasko, Atkins, Randall, Petrovich, Bruce, Briggs. IV Austin, Cauley, Schang, May, Comis, Leonard, Lickovich, N. Sewchok, Quivers, lohn- ey, Smith, Ferry, Mellon, lox, Hughes, O'Black, Anton, Bretschneider, Hamilton. Row Row Row Castelli, I Houston, Bowers, Pust, Bottles, Cusic, Zupancic, Noakes, Gray, Cashdollar, Daugherty. II Thieret, Brown, Griffith, Verno, Gorisek, Williams, Zelena, Todd, O'Black. III Blashich, Love, Benzo, Gallegor, Cook, Cusic, Dudukovich, Brunetti, Lapata, Moore Schallenberqer. 32 O ,ylfLC!LZyQQlfLf56L A . ZAPQQ . You've never seen a triple com- bination like our nurse, doctor, and dentist. No matter how slight your ailment, you can depend on Mrs. Brunetti, our nurse, to take good care of you. We all agree unani- mously that Mrs. Brunetti is tops. When it's check-up time, Wilfonq is here with all his instru- ments, ready to make sure we're all in the best physical condition. Whether you need a tooth filled or pulled or just a toothache relieved, the man to see is our clen- tist, Dr. McBurney. These three are responsible for all of the healthy faces you'll see at Snowden. Our thanks go to them for all the aid they've given us during our years in high school. edfoiaufw 34 endow 64455 1941? The performance of the class play was given on the night of December l4, l95O. Rest Assured was the title but the audience couldn't rest 'With the crazy antics of its characters keeping them in continual laughter. The action that takes place in the home of Mr. P. U. Mor- lock CA. Blythel who is an old miserly grouch Who loves nothing but his money. He is determined that his daughter, Mary CD. Condiel, is not going to marry loe Lanconi CD. Boresl because his papa Luigi CL. Gorisekl is poor. Luigi and Morlock feud and Luigi dies-but-he cames back to haunt Morlock. Going crazy from Luigi's persistent pestering, Morlock takes too many sleeping pills and he, too, kicks the bucket. At this scene Lucifer Cl. Lackovicl appears to take Morlock down with him. Morlock doesn't go down with him but, instead, strolls among his family-lessica CN. Dolfil and Mrs. Morlock CM. Brandisl and his assistantseMiss Aikers CM. Richardsonl, George Plew Cl. Trax?-and Mildred his maid Cl. Merenicl. From these experi- ences, he discovered what a heel he'd been and then how he Wanted another chance. lust then Mildred awakened him- it had all been a dream. You can Rest Assured Mr. Morlock lived a reformed life and allowed the marriage to take place. The cast put on an excellent performance and it was thor- oughly enjoyed by everyone who saw it. 35 Z8 ibdfyfj .!4!lfU6Ly55 RWQQWQZQP 36 joofda ,SQQMLLJ Row I Walter Harriett, Harry Haenig, Ronald Gates, Dennis Wood, Ralph Pust, David Kurtak, Albert Cook, Buddy Felix, lohn Proctor, Richard Harriett. Row II Bill Stilley, George Humes, Bernie Honan, Reece Williams, Louie Gorisek, Sammy Piccolo, Charles Cusic, Richard Thieret, Otis West, Henry Williams, Rae Love, lim Verne, Evano Lenzi, Tom Harper. Row III Coach Raymond Nedwidek, Fred Austin, Bob Brunetti, Bill Stanlco, Don Bores, lohn Lackovic, Russell Moore, Paul Popovich, Bill Galleqor, lack Brown, Harry Daugherty, Charles Pope, Bill Griffith, Richard Cashdollar, Ogif gadlefgaf A Row I Charles Cusic, Bill Houston, Louis Gorisek, Alex Neil, Fred Noakes, Russell Moore, Charles Pope. Row II Coach Raymond Nedwidek, Donald Bores, Paul Popovich, Rudy Dudukovich, lohn Lackovic, Bill Stanko, Richard Cashdollar, Fred Austin, Bernie Honan, Frank O'Black, 37 y 34 9 X S I I -gm 'Q' 4 3' Wl iii-M ' ul z 1 3 ff' ' WT KX A r i jg . X. N 'Ss W.. X tx ' f Vik, .. X ff Q, QNX Q s 4 I N I N Wd cz , ws X.. 1 ,fg 4. 4' , if I . 'w ,i f ,,,Qag Yx ,W AQ: X FQ? fr ,nas 5 X .A AA' 4 S L N ,.e, IZ' XR. -hw -, 3 Q-. 'K W din Q MEF? ' .1 :Y wx -F M 1 2 -5 - .. . -, , X . ,, , ,V ' 4-., .' Es-QE ' 5 4 iw ,N f OC. 'ii M, . fmiii x A x 3k S x 5 Y f .4 Hg? mx G W by K .W v X 5 3 VA has Xgfg. ,g R ,::. :. N Q 1 my ff ' H '535'!f1. :few few fu ,..,. ff' f lx' manga 1 I, ,-J 0 Y This season our bcxskeibull iecim operctied under CI new somehow they couldrft organize cr Winning combination coach. He did his best, and the boys did their be-st but Those leaving the team are: Alex Paul Bill Louie John fC joofdaff fem 55 Snowden 6 Brentwood 30 Brentwood's Bulldogs proved they had too much for our team by dominating the play throughout the first half which ended Z4-6. But our boys surprised everyone with their spirit and fight by holding Brentwood to only 6 points. The first defeat of our season was registered with Lenzi scor- ing the only touchdown. Snowden 0 Elizabeth 14 After recovering from our first loss, our eleven showed more drive. Now under our present coach, the Eagles played fine football, even though Elizabeth overpowered us. Although our team displayed drive and fight, we could not score. Elizabeth emerged the victor by scoring two touch- downs. Snowden 12 Pitcairn 19 Our third game this season was played against a bigger, more experienced, Pitcairn team on a wet field. Although they scored three against us, our eleven showed great stuff, when they came up with two TD's themselves. Austin and Lenzi fought through Snowden's two touchdowns. Snowden 14 Trafford 13 The Eagles finally snapped their losing streak at the expense of the highly rated Trafford team. Again the odds were against us in weight and experience. Goal line stands by the line and long runs by the backfield. Gorisek and Lenzi were the Snowden scorers. Snowden 6 Bethel 13 After the win of the previous week, our eleven were confident of taking the rival game. Over-anxiety found the Eagles fumbling the game to the Bears. Lenzi scored Snow- den's only TD in the third quarter. Snowden 14 SharP5bl11'9 U On a drive that started with the opening kickoff the Big Eagles scored early in the first quarter, Dominating the entire game our eleven scored four more times only to have three of them called back because of penalties. Verno and Lenzi were the scorers. Snowden 25 Bentleyville B Finally Snowden got into the winning habit. Our sec- ond win in a row-and the third of the season-came over Bentleyville. This win broke our record of last year, Lenzi and Austin scoring twice each. Snowden 27 Cecil 13 After allowing Cecil to hold a 7-0 lead at the half, the Eagles snapped back like a rubber band to score four touchdowns. During the second half, Snowden was deter- mined to win and stopped nearly every Cecil offensive. Again Lenzi and Austin each scored two touchdowns. Snowden 6 B!'idqeVi1le 27 With determination to end up with more Wins than losses, our team again was met by a much heavier eleven. lt takes more than spirit to win but our boys put all they had into it only to lose out. Lenzi scored our only touch- down. fgcwfezffaff lem fa Snowden 31 Bridgeville 44 This game inaugurated the l95l leagues competition in our section. Bridgeville jumped off to an early lead which they never relinquished. Our boys showed a lot of fight in the second half but they just couldn't overcome Bridge- ville's lead. Austin was high scorer for Snowden, with ll points. Snowden 23 Bethel 48 Snowden traveled to Bethel for their next game. The Eagles fought hard but Bethel had a little too much height for our boys, and we came out on the short end of the score 48-23. Austin was the high point man for Snowden with 8 points. Snowden 30 Peters 46 This game was played on our floor. The game was a see-saw battle throughout the first half with Peters holding a 21-16 edge at half time. The Eagles came out with a lot of spirit but just didn't have it in the second half. The final score was 46-30 in favor of Peters. Again Austin was the high scorer for Snowden with ll points. Snowden 34 South Fayette 44 Playing on South Fayette's floor, Snowden just couldn't find the basket. ln the second half they narrowed the score down until they were just a few points behind, but South Fayette put on another burst of scoring and left the floor with a 44-34 victory. Moore was high for Snowden with 9 points. Snowden 39 Carnegie 73 Playing on their home floor, the Eagles played a fast Carnegie team. Snowden showed a lot of fight and never gave up, but Carnegie was just too much for them as they lost by a score of 73-39. Cashdollar and Neil were the high point men for Snowden with 7 points each. Snowden 36 South Fayette 35 Playing their last game of the season on their home floor the Eagles were not to be denied. Both teams playing a very hard game see-sawed back and forth throughout the whole game. With less than two minutes to go the Eagles scored two fast baskets and then sewed up the game by freezing the ball. Lackovic was high scorer for the Eagles with l2 points. Honan and Bores Row I Row II fgcwlefgaf Virginia Kuna, Arnelia Kratotil, Dolores Zupancic, Lois Verno, Mable Briggs, Myrna Vaira, Virginia Vettori, Nancy Zupancic, lulia Melani, Marlene Trapp, Roseann Brandis, Ianet Iordan, Patricia Patellos. Miss Miller, Catherine Metz, Tresa Polacek, Cath- erine Peristy, Carolyn Tessaro, Donna Griffith, lanie Merenic, Iean Davis, Charlene Buresch, Rosemary Shinsky, Donna Strimlan, Zammer Spencer, Helen Briggs, Yvonne Terchek. Row III Row IV Nancy Leech, Rosemary Kellar, Donna Kupcha Gertrude Tewell, Margaret Brandis, Nancy Piel Dolores Whitesides, Lilas Sewchok, Donna Lasko Jeanette lackson, Frances Olson, lane Hardinger Shirley Bastianini, Loretta Iohnson. Betty Grimes, Peg Schallenberger, Eleanor Blythe Kay Schang, Alice Bretschneider, lrma Montgorn ery, Betty Logan, Doreen Munsky, Betty Howrylko Elaine Olah, Ruth Elforcl, Diane Schmitt, lune An ton, Ioanne Anton, Marion Harolinger, Dolores Iohn- SOD. W5 Left to Right: Virginia Vettori, Nancy Piel, Dolores Whitesides, Dona Griffith, Mabel Briggs, Dolores lohnson, Dolores Zupancic, Margaret Brandis, Margaret Schallenberger, Betty Logan Roseann Brandis, Ianet Iordan, Iulia Melani, Myrna Vaira. 42 Cd. WA 7 .xgdrdlfic ddociafion The G. A. A., under the direction of Miss Emily Miller, leaves good clean spirit in the minds and bodies of the girls. They learn to co-operate with each other in both Work and play. The club has business meetings twice a month, and sponsors intramural basketball games. The girls varsity is chosen strictly from the G. A. A. as of this year. Annually they hold the May Day Program, St. Patrick's Day Dance and the Boys' Banquet. G. A. A. encourages good team-Work and fair play. The club, consisting of seventy-tive members, includes tour officers and three executives chosen from each class: The Senior, Iunior, Sophomore and Freshmen. President ...... .... V irginia Vettori Vice-President A . . . .... Myrna Vaira Secretary .... .... M abel Briggs Treasurer . . . . . . Nancy Zupancic Advisor .... .... M iss Emily Miller LMA Zgcwlefgcaff The girls' varsity basketball games began February 27. The girls have had a very successful year, with six victories, and no defeats. Their opponents put up a very good fight, with good sportsmanship shown by both teams throughout the season. The team was coached capably by Miss Miller. High scorers tor the year were Virginia Vettori, Dolores Whitesides and Margaret Brandis. -2 Snowden ... .. . .44 Bethel .... .... 4 0 Snowden ... .. . .40 Bethel .... .... 3 8 Snowden ... . . . .38 Peters .... .... 2 5 Snowden ... . . . .35 Peters .... .... l 9 Snowden ... .. . .68 Carnegie . . . . . . .23 Snowden ... ....5U Mon City... ....2O 43 Left to Right: Margaret Brandis, Dora Condie, Iune Anton, Myrna Vaira, Mae Cleary, Roseann Brandis, Carole Vaira, Eleanor Blythe. ZAQQVAQJQPJ You've got the pep . . . You've got the steam . . . is the cry ot our cheer- leaders as they urge our team on to Victory. ln pep meetings they lead the student body as their yells till the gym, Their neat white sweaters with blue letters and electric blue skirts make as iine an appearance as any typical group ot high school cheerleaders. As we take a look on the field we see our two senior cheerleaders, Dora Condi and Margaret Brandis, supervising the cheers and doing an excellent job. They yell in unison as the team progresses up the field, Myrna Vaira and lune Anton, our Iuniors, are yelling and trying to get a little school spirit through to the spectators. The Sophomores, Roseann Brandis and Mary Cleary, are peppy and energetic and are all smiles. Our snappy Freshman, Eleanor Blythe, really caught on quick to the cheers, and is now a veteran. Carole Vaira, our eighth grader, is small but can shout and cheer along with the rest of them. The job ot the cheerleading group is to show the student body, and other schools, our good sportsmanship, whether we are winning or losing, and to direct the cheering that shows the true school spirit of the kids from S. T. H. S. M. Brandis 44 gjrcifemenlf ga Are ' 45 574058 mf, W zz img on 48 AO!! If WLM . . . 47 Mrs. Hilda Barnes Donald Barton Shirley Bastianini Irene Batelli loe Batelli Ardven Blythe Donald Bores Margaret Brandis Mabel Briggs lack Brown Mrs. Rose Marie Brunetti Mrs. F. Buckley Mr. Eugene Case Richard Cashdollar Mr. William I. Cherney Mary Cleary Libby Collins Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Condie Dora Condie Barbara Craft Gordon Curry Iean Davis Eddie Dickmon Bonnie Lou Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dolan Norma Dolfi Dolinar Brothers Mr. I. H. Dumm Mary Lou Eltord Mrs. Helen Errington Mrs. Virginia Fallert loanne Pinch Mike Fircak Bob Fosbaugh Iohn Franz Gates Beauty Shop Ronald Gates Mrs. Louise Girol Bill Gray Modem Bill Griffith Mr. Louis Groznik Bob Hardinger Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardinger Marjorie Hudson George Humes Dolores lohnston Eugene lox Ioe Kaminsky Iris Kennedy Mrs. Doris Kinney Mrs. Dorothy Kraeuter Raymond Krystek Virginia Kuna Donna Kupcha David Kurtak lohn Lackovic George Lancie Albert Latorre Miss Margaret Lawson Dick Leaver Mrs. Virginia Lenhart Diane Lickovich Mrs. Lightner Mrs. Mary Maranich Mr. Frank Markley Miss Inez Masneri Mrs. Vera Matthias lay McCabe Mrs. Kay McCauley Mrs. Ethel McDonald Catherine Metz Miss Emily Miller Mrs. Isabelle Mounts Muzzy's Barber Shop Mr. Raymond Nedwidek Frank O'Black loan Opierman Mrs. Hannah O'Rourke Mrs. Virginia Phillips 48 Nancy Piel Gladys Pierce Tresa Polacek Mr. Antonio Pontello Miss Vida Potter Ralph Pust Mrs. Gertrude Ramaley Mrs. Ida Ramer lim Richardson Maureen Richardson Donna Schmitt Marlene Schmitt Lilas Sewchok lanet Sloan Dorothy Smith Bill Stanko Betty Lou Stilley Donna Strimlan Miss Helen Susko Miss Catherine Telban Mr. and Mrs. Adam Tessaro Carolyn Tessaro Gertrude Tewell Alice Thieret Marlene Trapp Betty Anne Trax lohn Trax Mr. and Mrs. William Trover lohn Uzmack Myrna Vaira Iim Verno Lois Verno Virginia Vettori Virginia Walchak Martin E. Weaver Dolores Whitesides Dennis Woods Dolores Zupancic Nancy Zupancic CONGRATULATIONS To The GRADUATING' CLASS OF 1951 From DEL and JOE lPc1p1 ZUPANCIC GIVE THE WORLD THE BEST YOU HAVE AND THE BEST WILL COME BACK TO YOU THE MEMBERS AND OFFICERS of THE SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL CANTEEN WISH SUCCESS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF I 9 5 I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: ADVISORS: Richard Cashdollar ......,. President Miss Emily Miller Virginia Kuna ........ Vice President Mr. William Cherney Dora Condie ...... ...... S ecretary Bonnie Lou Dolan . . .... Treasurer W 50 THE Y-TEENS of the S. T. H. S. EXTEND BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OE THE CRADUATING CLASS CF 1951 THE SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP HI - Y CLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP CLEAN SPEECH CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP CLEAN LIVING Offers ITS SINCEREST WISHES To The GRADUATING CLASS CF 1951 51 Compliments of WALTER E. GRIFFITH FUNERAL HOME A Service To All With The Highest of Standards AMBULANCE SERVICE OXYGEN EQUIPPED Phones Olympia 5-4400 Willard I-9155 Brownsville Road Broughton, Pa. 424 Pittsburgh Life Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania THE STUDIO GRANDE Congratulations and Sincere Good Wishes To The l95l Graduates OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS GRant I-1158-59 2 VER Q O Hf X, I 55 Q 0 The Most BeoutiIuI DEVELOPMENTS In Your Township PAUL E. VENTUBA 6700 Ridqevue Drive DEVELOPER and BUILDER Olympia 5-7580 Librorry, Po. Compliments of PINEY FORK BEACH BRUNO BASTIANINI PRIMC BASTIANINI CCL. 3-8718 CCL. 347316 SWIMMING PICNICS 53 CONGRATULATIONS! 1 I CLASS '51 SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP HIGH CHAMPION STORES, INC. LIBRARY STORE 6 CHAMPION GRILL Ouc1Iity Merchants For More Than 50 Years EVERYTHING F OR THE HOME AND FAMILY Compliments of THE SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION LIBRARY UNIT ARTHUR'S SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY Corner Clifton-Library Road CS: Route 88 Phone- Col. 3-6750 KAISER - FRAZER - HENRY I Approved Parts, Accessories and Service Come in and See The Beautiful 1951 Models if it Sl' LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCES GOOD USED CAR BUYS BODY WORK PAINTING MOTOR TUNE-UP Compliments of CURRY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY FRANK ZUPANCIC, Manager Telephone: Olympia 5-4555 Broughton, Penna. 55 The Officers and Directors ot this bank congratu1ate the C1ass of 1951 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 FINLEYVILLE FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1:'in1eyvi11e - Pennsylvania NOAH ALLRIDC-E, IR., Prop. Finleyville 8-7571 Fin1eyvi1le 8-7572 WALTER B. FELTER INSURANCE FOR YOUR EVERY NEED Washington Avenue Finleyville, Pa. Establisher 1909 Ca11: AT1antic 1-1736 FIn1eyvi11e 8-7151 56 MARKS BROS. PRINTERS Commercial 6. Social Printing 528 E. 8th Avenue Telephone MUNHALL, PA. I-lo. l-2960 BEST WISHES NOW AND ALWAYS to The Class of 1951 from the Girls Athletic Association Compliments Compliments of of CURRY CLEANERS MR- AND MRS- IOHN IOHNSON Broughton, Pennsylvania Olympia 5-7331 57 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF LIBRARY TRANSFER CURRY COAL COMPANY CHESTER LUCIDO IOHN DQYAK cmd d ROMEO FONTANESI FRANK BRUCE COMPLIMENTS OF LIBRARY DISTRIBUTIN G COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL FRANK R. BOLTE BANK CASTLE SHANNON PENNSYLVANIA CQMPUMENTS QUR BEST WISHES TO OF THE CLASS OF 1951 TI-IE IVII. 8: IVI:rs. HBROADCASTERH Peter B. IVIc1rc1cini SN OWDEN VICKERS BROS. TOWNSHIP Sci-1ooLS GARAGE PICN IC ROUTE SS, EINLEYVILLE, P THURSDAY, MAY 24 CHEVROLET at SALES E SERVICE K E N N Y W 0 O D Phones: Pinleyville 8-7989 8-7165 The Nation's Greatest Picnic Park Compliments ot CGLCNIAL SERVICE GARAGE Modern Lubrication, Tires, Batteries, Accessories BRUNO FONTANESI, Prop. Library, CO1onia1 3-7727 Pennsylvania THOROFARE STREAMLINE SUPER MARKET Main Road , Library, Pa. Open: Monday thru Wednesday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 60 FINE CLASS RINGS YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS J OSTEN'S Since 1897 Representative: Louis Erickson Box 8082 Pittsburgh, Pennsyivania EINLEYVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE APPLIANCES Everything For The Home T e 1 e V i s 1 o n Finieyviile 8-7123 Einieyvilie, Pa. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE 1951 from the BROUGHTON PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION JOHN J. BRUCE TAX COLLECTOR Snowden Township Broughton, Pa. OLympia 5-7481 ALWAYS ENDEAVORING TO SERVE YOU BETTER 1 61 Office: PLantation 1-4900 Residence: CO1onia1 3-6587 PITTSBURGH ASPHALT CONSTRUCTION CO. EXCAVATING 61 GRADING CONTRACTORS W. S. EELIX 2037 Saw Mi11 Run Blvd. Business Representative Pittsburgh 10, Pa. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER HOSMER BLOCK 8: SUPPLY Phone: PLantation 1-8300 OLympia 5-7411 BROUGHTON, PENNSYLVANIA HOMESTEAD HARDWARE STORE ALBERT DICKSTEIN, Proprietor Hardware - Piumbinq Suppl-ies - Paint 222 East Eighth Avenue Phone I-IOrnesteao1 1-0619 Compliments of THE PARK THEATER Liiorary, Pennsylvania 62 HAVE HER CORSAGE come from . . . KLEIN'S FLOWER SHOP Phone WI11ard 1-3377 2611 BroWnsvi11e Road Pittsburgh 27, Penna. For Quaiity and Economy Shop At PARK MARKET Broughton 5: Baptist Roads Co1onia1 3-6830 COLONIAL CLEANERS 6. DYERS Rugs Moth Proofed and Cleaned With 3 Year Guarantee Col. 3-8700 Insured By Traveiers Laundrornats Darnpwash 51 Drywash TOM DENNICK, Prop. PAUL DOLINAR'S Deiicious French Fried Shrimp Dancing Saturday Nights Piney Fork Road Open Evenings Amp1e Parking Library' Pennsylvania With Best Wishes for a Compliments Happy and Successful Future of Mr. Clifford Handel CPresident1 Mr. Sarnue1 I. Engott CV. Pres.1 Mr. Michaei Panaride CSecretary1 Mr. Frank Bo1te CSo1icitorD M . A113 t R d NQRAL CAFE I ef OG WY Mr. Wa1ter Dairyrnple YOUR SN OWDEN TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DIRECTORS LIBRARY NEWS PITTSBURGH PRESS and SUN TELEGRAPH IOSEPH TOBICZYK COlonia1 3-7568 ROSENBERG'S ECONOMY CENTER Finleyville's Department Store The Old Reliable Brand Phone 8-7861 Finleyville, Pa. Compliments of MISS ANNA SMITH Art Supervisor SNOWDEN TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS Compliments of RUTH AND LUDVICK ZUPANCIC C 1' f Omp Zmen S Compliments O of DR- S' L- GALLERY MR. AND Mas. JOHN BROGLIE Finleyville, Pennsylvania Windover HMS AN GELO'S CLEANERS Pressing While You Wait Route 88 Library, Pa. COlonial 3-5938 DOM 6. SAM'S MOTOR SERVICE Expert Auto Repairing Brownsville Road G Second Avenue Stop at the Sign of the Orange Disc Phone: Olympia 5-9960 Broughton, Pa. Compliments WILLS MOTOR COMPANY of Wlllard l-7745 Olympia 5-7500 AI... MOROUSE'S CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH BAR B' Sales CS Service South Park Brownsville Road Broughton Pennsylvania Compliments COmD1im9UTS of of CHARLES W. LEWIS PETROVICH 5 NOEL CURRY CAFE Newspapers Groceries Confecnons Phone: Olympia 5-9913 B h , P l ' mug ton Olympia 5-9943 ennsy Velma Brownsville Road Broughton, Pa. C l' t P1RL's LUNCH Ompfnens o ICE CREAM BAR Curry, Penna. Olympia 5-9965 PETRIE'S CAFE Olympia 5-9940 Slick Up In Compliments f ANDY's BARBER SHOP O Haircuts - Shaves and G11 , AL AND IOE'S Poor. ROOM Domestic Tonics Broughton, Penna. ANDREW ROHALLY, IR. Curry, Pennsylvania Prop. COmDliments Compliments of of MAYER'S DRUG STORE KELLT5 GARAGE A of Route 88 Finleyville, Pa. Finleyville, Pa. Compliments of BILL'S MEAT MARKET Phone Flnleyville 8-7191 Finleyville, Penna. Phone: Flnleyville 8-7994 Compliments of FINLEYVILLE PLANING MILL Finleyville, Pennsylvania IOHN L. SIMMS FUNERAL HOME Phone: F1n1eyville 8-7171 Finleyville, Pennsylvania THE HOME STORE Finleyville's Dependable Department Store Where You Will Always Find The Newest Styles Finleyville, Pennsylvania Across From The Bank RENNIE 6 WILLIAMS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE Phone: Fi. 8-7252 Finleyville, Pennsylvania 1. L. LOUTTIT COMPANY Hardware - Feed - Farm Supplies Frigidaire Appliances Finleyville, Pa. Fi. 8-7112 Established 1922 THE I ARRETT SHOP Oly. 5-9936 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 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 NOTHING BUT THE BEST Olympia 5-9193 Olympia 5-99l2 Compliments f CHARLES KIRSCHMAN O Home Dressed Meats GRAHAM ' BEERBOWER LUMBER COMPANY Broughton, Pennsylvania PL- 1-2131 Olympia 5-4508 Broughton, Pennsylvania Signs Truck Lettering ANTON PETROVICH A. W. VALLEY Meet Us For Good Meats Everything That Is Good To Eat Neon Sales 6' service Brownsville Road Broughton, Pa. Phone: OLympia 5-9910 Broughton, Pennsylvania OI..yrnpia 5-5229 DANIELS VARIETY SHOP BROUGI-ITON We Serve Your Every Home Need Olympia 5-9916 Olympia 5-7541 Broughton, Pa. Business: Residence: OLympia 5-9938 ' OLympia 5-9858 ANDREW BARATI WHOLESALE ESSO DEALER Standard Oil Products Brownsville Road Broughton, Pa. Compliments of LIBRARY POOL ROOM Modern Pool Tables MIKE WATTIK, Prop. Library, Pennsylvania Compliments of LIBRARY MEAT MARKET COlonial 3-6000 A. S. CHESNAR Compliments of LIBRARY HARDWARE We Deliver COlonial 3-5948 Compliments of PINEY FORK TAVERN FURNO BAKERY FRESH P1Es AND DOUGHNUTS DAILY COlonial 3-9977 Compliments of A. OCEPEK DAIRY BAR HOME BAKED PIES Rt. 88 I Library, Pa Co. 8-9840 D O L F I ' S Cafe Barber Shop Beauty Salon Route 88 Library, Pa. COlonial 3-5220 Compliments ot MIKE SEWCHOK CONFECTIONERY :S FOOT LONG HOT DOGS Brownsville Road at Piney Fork Co. 3-9822 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 FROM MINERAL BEACH SWIMMING DANCING PICNIC GROUNDS FALLERT STUDIO 1405 Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Extends Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1951 COMMERCIAL of PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS He. 1-0569 Le. 1-6297 Compliments Compliments OI of II- II- WILLIAMS IIIIIVIILY MR. AND Mas DAVID RINNE 69 Compliments oi THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES I-Serie No. 2422 UBHARY, PENNSYLVANIA F-QE. Once an Eagle xgw llllllf ff Q Always an Eagle W ,. 'Fl WWI' 0 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 OF SNOWDEN HIGH Officers and Members oi the Fraternal Order of Eagles Library, Pennsylvania 70 .fg14f0graloA5 mmunm' 5 N0 MORE A 5 mrs Au J J A 1 2 2 ' 31 1 ' 1 Y-A-4 ' f IN 2 2: X E fi, Q '? 7 'f E 1 2 I v X ' E -.3 , 7 as X-i E '33 I 5 -' -Q S? ,'46 5 N .,. I 'y Z V' 5 g f 7 L : Z f , 5 F . . r f' Yvw MI N lc HN 531' ww N, rl. ii gf. ' 35: . ML' . :J . 7 EERE 11 in , i' Q ,.