South Huntingdon High School - Fort Yearbook (Ruffs Dale, PA)

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E l0lt LO0K BACK Commencement time! For four years those have been magic words to us. As the very shyest of freshmen we consoled ourselves with the heartening thought that in 1940 we .would be seniors with all of the acquired poise and dignity that comes from four years of high school life. We have reached that goal and are fast approaching graduation. To us, now, this seems a great step forward, a great achievement. Yet, it is not the end but the begin- ning. We shall find it our lot to assume new and greater responsibilities, and as we cope with them, may we remember and profit by the example which our instructors and leaders have, by their patient guidance and management of our affairs, given us here. May the opportunities in the future for each member of our class be as great as that which we have found during the past four years. V Having spent the first year and a half of our high-school career in the Fort Ro- bertson building, we were able to appreciate to a greater degree, the convenient facili- ties afforded us when we came to occupy our present modern, well-planned, well-equip- ped and beautifully yet simply constructed edifice. With the new school came new subjects from which to select our course of study, and also, means for a greater num- ber of extra-curricular activities. Truth of the fact that we have realized our opportunities is evident in the many successful activities which we have sponsored, or in which we have participated. And so, with graduation all our work and play together during these four years at South Huntingdon will become a memory, a cherished memory. As we Worked to- gether in our many enterprises, our common interests and aims, our triumphs and de- feats, we have made many friendships. We leave our dear, old alma mater with sad hearts, for it is like the separation of the members of one happy family. We shall find condolence in our confidence that the high standards of South Huntingdon will be maintained, and that our successors will be capable of partaking of the benefits that we have received here. E N H U N D R E D A N D F O R T Y

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UTI' .N 11,14- dfazfz-t 4115-,.,..f- Clifford stoner Geo g T mich aku Marie Uritza ' Sarah Webb X I ' A 'f J Dorsie Willard Alfons Zastawniak Josephine Zorosak Aldo Zulian O 646 ?'.4.4.14,0 0 af 0 In o CLIFFORD STOTTLER, JR.: What can that far away look in happy-go-lucky Junior's blue eyes mean? . . . GEORGE TOMICH: George is usually silent, but wise and sincere when he does speak . . . MARIE URITZA: Once you know Marie you will want her for an intimate friend . . . SARAH WEBB: Respected by everyone, Sarah's tastes and personality are always entirely feminine . . . DORSIE WILLARD: We're sold on the fact that Dorsie is a superb salewoman of superb products, lvis. South Huntingdonsl . . . ALFONS ZASTAWNIAK: Stage manager HAI has been of invalu- able service in our dramatic productions . . . JOSEPHINE ZOKROSAK: Perfectly sculp- tured features, golden blond hair, Josephine is often heard singing a popular tune . . . ALDO ZULIAN: A1do's assets include wavy, black hair, a Chrysler automobile, and a complacent manner . . . STEVE KREMPASKY: Steve can have a good time anywhere. He takes what comes and never worries . . . HERMAN ZYLA: Herman's motto seems to be, Actions speak louder than words . He's interested in aeronautics. T H E F O R T O F N I N E

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li lf M541-1 'ir Y5 Mfr' i W S1 L ond lion I Sli c 4 l ul 0 l l S mu V51 I lm l x 1 chalk. 'isin, ii Wilrllins. Stahl, Clark, .l. Novotzx azy, li. l y1lL-rck. l. Finley ':sm'. V .uw 1 it Ex Is the radio speaking system tuned in to all rooms? It is. Well, be quiet everyone for here is an an- nouncement of the juniors' past three years' history. You are now on the air juniors. Take it away. Can we, such gay. self-confident young things, actually be the same ones who three years previously en- tered South Huntingdon as shy freshmen '? As freshmen we we1'e so ambitious to gain knowledge that we went to afternoon classes in the morning. Of course the upperclass- 42 Af' men laughed at our stupidity of go- ing into the wrong room at the IIVE E YE JL wrong time. However as soon as these problems were solved we settled down to enjoy life. How time flies! Before we could quite collect our senses. we entered the next year as proud sophomores. No longer outsiders, we participated in the numerous activities offered. We are now aspiring and eager juniors who are proud to occupy the center section in assembly. May we M .fy . 'l ijfwwf MVN LW, ., 'll' 'A XBELH.. l','. . YH 'W3 '. -. 'if 7217! 'file . I.. 'f .A..1kLl. . ,.f1.Ll mil?-.'TE nfm25L- 555. v1f 'JX'Wi:'fS. A-wlamx lx ?U3 ge . l l lf lf ll ll 'lx ll l FJ l N l I? rf :r..n..-a.'.. La 1... I.-axis. . . :.maaQ,a. 'Jasmin :Tu is '. 'TFA anna. '1 xB'..lL'FF W,.' -' 'xtflr-'mfs 1ife:J'5l 2n 'l. 'mutt pl Lyra!! f Ll 725713 f ff-We My f 'J -4 . X 1 f , ' K' l XXX '+--...,, I F il MM Umvvi' l'irturt'Z T011 Row: M. l renin. M. Sethmzm, M. l,itt4-rlnl Sherlmnmly, J. Reno, '. l'm-yzurlm M1ll'l2llllD, G. l'1mle, G. iflcnuuv Onlelli, A. Vzlterline. I Martin Svhwet, J. Shutt, D iuppuld Sn fiolls A Mui e . -IL! . . I . Nll.'Ul'l, '. .'cil'c4 , .. Opium lower 'icturez 'Pop Row: .l. Lux . Curl. M, Yurik, N. XYZITIYHIUKI I lcrvm, F. Seglowich, VV. Kuchtx I. 'lhpt-l-laik, D. Cm-henour. 1. o . Holi Inger, J. Kutlur, W, Hx llxl N. lilwouwl, W. VVhit0. .. s Second ' im: .l. German-k, I . ox czyk, l'- lielterlxran, I . Cll'l'l Ccrvi. llnsetti. A, llustavlx K 'nricir ll. Kessler, l.. Hzlpivrniln I lhll f-1. C. Tarantino, C. Con vitch, . llronski, .l. Drzuzo First How: I. Cctv. S. Kummnu IC. Harkhotf, M. Clark. ll. Grunl H B M. l ran1-u, M. Hammers. . u setti, l. Chovum-U, l. Horvzntli A Prove worthy of our name! i 'fy