South High School - Sohian Yearbook (West Mifflin, PA)

Page 98 text:

Service with a smile should be the motto of the South High School service groups, whose members are always eager and dependable aids. The multiple roles ot the student announcers in- clude those ot broadcasters, sportscasters, and school reporters. These boys, members of the Key Club, enlighten, warn, and praise the students in the morning and at the end of the day. They not only re- late school happenings in capsule form, but also act Student Aids Give Their rr as the central communications operators of the P.A. system, passing messages from the faculty to the stu- dent body. The boys in the Audio Visual Club must not only be trustworthy and responsible, but also extremely cautious and alert individuals. They, under the direc- tion ot Mr. George Geis, are charged with the care and maintenance ot the school's expensive equip- ment, including proiectors, phonographs, and mi- crophones. Student Announcers ' Pictured at right: Martin Getty, Ken Fisher, Steven McFall. A. V. Staff fi -iiiigss j,,fgg5e,s,gas-fcfgtfi : Q S as ig,-535:23 53 eg ,M s K L rrf, I Pictured at left: Bill Petrak, Craig Eckert, George Kelly, Dave Tyler, John Geary, Doug Diemer, Rob- ert Creely.

Page 97 text:

Cadet Teaching Days Highlight F.T.A. Program. Bottom row: Sue Kranick, Annette Gillott, Jay Andres, Ella Mae DiSalvo, Sandy Brozanski, Linda Kovacevic, Kathi Roche. Middle row: Donna Petrovich, Betty Hakim, Karen Kalp, Barb Walker, Patty Kostilnik, Sue Talaga, Jeannie Brent, Susie Herder, Marie Shoff, Sally Lemmon. Top row: Lindsay Malunney, Nancy Kunzic, Louise Lash, Susie Reitz, Fred Campi, Ralph Travis, Bernie Pasqualini, Jan Bama, Lyn Lucas. The Future Teachers of America is one of the bus- iest and happiest, yet most serious of the clubs at South. ln the opinions of the members, such experi- ences derived from the Cadet Teaching days, give valuable knowledge of the career which the mem- bers plan to enter. Teaching for an entire day, the members gain insight into the work they will face when they enter their own classrooms in years to come. The year was filled with inspiring speakers, unfor- gettable classroom experiences, and fun-filled mo- ments during Homecoming when the members pooled their efforts to decorate the Junior Attend- ant's car. F.T.A. officers inducted in November were Presi- dent, Barb Walker, Vice President, Jeannie Brent, Secretary, Marie Shoff, and Treasurer Susan Talagq. MARIE SHOFF . . . Secretary BARB WALKER . . . President JEAN BRENT . . . Vice-President SUSAN TALAGA . . . Treasurer 93

Page 99 text:

1d Talent Unselfishly. The Student Secretaries, supervised by Miss Men delson, are business students who are gaining experi ence by assisting teachers with their clerical duties. Any teacher who wishes to have typing done, or a let- - The Library Aids, under the supervision ot Mrs. - Sarah Reed, help to keep the library in smooth work- ing order. Besides registering students in and out ot the library, they help to care for the books, and also ter taken, needs only to contact a student secretary help the students use the library effectively. who will be glad to help. Student Secretaries Pictured right: Bottom row: Mary Dench, Nancy Kunzic, Hazel Kuskie, Middle row: Sheila Harbst, Marie Shoff, Vera Seliga, An- nette Gillott, Donna Bishoft, Lucille Vick, Top row: Bernie Pasqualini, David Tyler, Bill Pe- trak. Pictured left: Bottom row: Nancy Kearns, Phyllis Spicuzza, Kathy Evans, Judy Merritt, Janet Seybert, Debbie Bracalilly. Middle row: Rosemary Haller, Donna Jacobs, Pam An- drews, Pam Unrath, Kathy Felix, Carol Zihol, Norma Rodino, Lana Baxendell. Top row: Janis Gray, JoAnn Dugas, Claudette Wonderly, Linda Rasky, Sheila Duffy, Shelly Wiemert, Patty Bracaliello, Diane Greselin. Library Aids