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

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FUTURE IlIlillA'l'IS'I'S FUR DRAM CL ll Raymond Massey and Katherine Cornell eagerly apply make-up for their character leads in the biggest play of the year! In reality Robert and Katherine are John Jones and Mary Smith and the 'lbiggcst play is only a playette for a Dramatic Club program. But who knows what potential talent exists within this caier boy and girl preparing to ap- pear on our high school ,stage for the first time! The Dramatic Club, sponsored by Miss Bryan, is organized to help cul- tivate latent dramatic talent that South Huntingdon students may po- sess. In club meetings students study the art of make-up, the presentatidn of pantomimes and pageants, matic readings and plays. ml bei-5 are given the opaoP f b tain'ng actual experience in dramatic work. The club presents short plays and programs at its own meetings and sometimes gives an assembly program before the entire student body. The experience is invaluable tc those students who participate in these programs. No wonder this boy and girl are eager to take part in this perfor- mance! They know that Dramatic Club, aside from being a great deal of fun today, is going to be a benefit to them in future life. Not all the members will become Cornells oz Masseys, but even those who never have a career in drama receive a certain amount of poise and dignity from experience in Dramatic club performances. 'l'up Row: H. Kreutur. ll Suter, R. Camlin, J. Ruvzina R Sherlmndy, J. Nlzmzwk, li Pegorie, M. Krempzisky, W our, 1. Urick, l'. Supinsky D. Litterini. A. Sh9l'lHll'll Second Row: lvl. l l'yv, R S. Molziskcy, Pl. Novatzi, H chulin, B. Yeivchnn. leski. L. Leichliter, R. Grxrich Noi. IC. Smith. 'I' H I-I F 0 R T O F N I N F Kubiv. S. G1-lot. G. Riilen- J. Suter, A. Dunluir, Ii Davis, T. Ste-rner, G. Rur- gun. wvrmixs, A. Ohler. M. will liams. R. I yih-rek. S. Yuk- sich. l'. Voverk, G. Shnnnon, Omliw-jku. J. liuvmn. NI, Zvi rosuk, M. Krusnik, .l. Dv- D1-vwu, .l. Grimm, D, Vi- l il'sL Row: A. Zyln. S. Rell- ll. Tomnjko. A. Nlilinvk. M. Varnot. l'. Tomich, P. Wyn- ulrnski. .l. Rilv D. Cm-rvi, E. Rozinsky. M. Maison, M. Ko-

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MUTHER URE' PHO The nature club, a new organiza- tion, so far has met with success. The purpose of the club is observation and study of wild plant and animal life. The headquarters are room 201 and the teacher in charge is Miss Miller. The club meets only once a month- much too seldom for its interested members. When the weather is nice the members usually go outdoors to study animals and plants. One of the im- portant things done by the club was the building of bird feeders. Some of the boys in the club, who are taking agriculture, built a spike pole feeder and placed it back of the football field. When a heayy snow came, ears of corn were placed on it for the pur- pose of attracting game birds s ch as .Ll pheasant and quail. Also a sma.l feeding station was established at the rear window of room 201 by plac- ing bread crumbs and bits of food on the window still. It attracted small birds, especially sparrows. On days when the weather was unfit to go outside, the club had in- teresting indoor meetings and plan- ned future activities. The microscope was used to study protozoa that were grown in the laboratory. A nature test published in the Coronet mag- azine was taken. Pictures of birds were identified by using the projec- tion machine. One aim of the club is the con- tinuance of the members' interest in natural subjects during the sum xlner and the years to come. X. rgfyigwfi Pji' I.. Hepler, S. Hart, G. Wil- liams, K. Dusenberry, A. Williams P. Poverk, I. Horvath, D. Wiggins, M. Kessler, B. Keilbach, J. Ob- erleitner. M. Guerri, E. Ari- son. J. Keilbach, E. Bellan, L. Guerri, E. Hoyle, E. Mill- er, E. Klinyzer, M. Martin R. Forsythe, C. Dennivk. E N H U N D R E D A N D EGEES

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Standing: I , 0'Le:n'. H. On- drejko, J. Kuzma, B. Tunol- nali, B. Yannacci, M. Cho- vanec, H. Cecot. Seated: R. Malugo, M. Ma- son, J. Sklenka, A. Tokar- cik, J. Peden. S. Yannacci R H' ' P M'll r D . ixson, . I e , Blasko, W. Vidale, J. Kas- prisin, L. Hepler, M. Kess- ler, R. Camlin, E. Stahl, H Greene. W. Seidel, E. Hens- berger, J. Brawdy, T. Clut- ter, E. Pegorie, V. Leonard, M. Sethman, B. Lyons, R. Skerlec, N. Elwood, R. Sli- vensky. L. Garino, l. Cho- vunec, D. Willard, H. Kreut- The band proved er, .I. Knizner, D. Goofl- man, F. Ciara, G. Fulmar, J. Pittuvino, J. Mino'kl, M. Birochek, C. Kosor, E. tfhwet, J. Kalish. 'llllll ll 'llllll llllll lfvff? s7?0 jf-'7 f.LLj Eg, ,IL5 .1 X, - f , J .Lefaf ff.f,Zfffff?ffyMP ,fe Lehi. 'CA .L 'kxydf-iff f if-2 XC-Z'4l 4,1.74L'-'faf.fL f4fL'Lw4.f' , , ', X4-t'lff.f1'ZfZ?L f Yes, it's the Sou th Huntingdon Band, the best we ever had! Every member is a musical lad. minded lass or The band is under the leadership o'f Mr. Taylor and is progressing rap- idly under his patient directing. South Huntingdon students talk to students of about the band. lWho to brag about such a are proud to other schools w0uldn't want band!H a great incen- tive during football season. Victory meant a lot to the school. Only the team can readily appreciate how much the band helped in spelling vic- tory. Each individual member of the band worked hard to make his part an asset. And only through persis- E N H U N D R E tence on everyone's part has our band set out to reach its goal. Prac- tice means more to the members than just another excuse to cut classes. It means the opportunity to do his best in making the whole organiza- tion appreciate his presence. Our band is well deserving of all the praise it has received. Some of the members have been selected to play in the Selected Bandngcom- posed of students from four neighbor- ing schools-and are looking forward to a bright future in which perhaps they may try for the all western. The band could not go far without the support of every member, so it is with this in mind that the members answer the call of Strike up the Band . D A N D F O P T Y