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

Page 53 text:

ff! yi lofi ff' if ff!! N Ji' qi J if My IIING FEATllllE AT 0ll'I'H HllN 'l'lNGll0. These are the niu- sically inclined young' ladies of our school. 'l his group of members is desirous of promot- ing the musical wel- fare of its members und school. A. Mlinek, D. Cervi, E. Bellan, H. Greene, S. Yulcsic. P. Poverk, R. Malago, S. Lynn, A. Pittavino, USHERS Ushering' you to your reserved seat at school functions are these eight lovely girls in black and white uni- forms. Courtesy re- mains their goal, I. Finley, A. Smitley, H. Bosetti, A. Pitta- vino, E. Dowden, F. Martin, R. Raclziwon, B. Scholl. CHEERLEADERS It's a touchdown! Above the enthusiastic cheers of the crowd, can be heard the cheer- leaders, leading' the yells and songs, urg- ing' the team to vic- tory. W. Kubic, H. Oniasta. S. Gelet. J, Ciara, G. Ridcnour, B. Suter. V . .J I ri f - 1 , 1 X .. Q , . 4 4- I I ti T3,'3' , .-.. l N' ll l' N ra.: .aa1Z'aSS' ' ' ' SEEK WV' JY i , SP Y .fre N fit M jx . 7!IT F'flY! V X' 'fx Q, 'EERE

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2 3 iff l 'PHE LIGHT FA 'PA 'I'l Come and trip it, as you go, On the light fantastic toc 3 Could it be that John Milton had the thirty girl members of the dancing club in mind when he wrote this? Since the instructress, Miss Eck- ley, has introduced the new tap danc- ing stepsf members of the club are on their toes! Four girls of the club proved to bc so adaptive in this line of dancing that they gave a perfor- mance of their ability in an assembly program, making quite a hit with the students! Another group of girls presented the waltz, the basic' step of most dances. Because of the limited spzxce, the club was restricted to thirty mem- bers. The girls, realizing dancing to bc a source of keen enjoyment, made their presence known. lFirst come. first servedl. This accounts for the absence of the boys. Although the club meet.s only once a month. much advancement has been made. Not only modern danc- ing but folk dancing is taught. Fa- mous dancers have become great only after many years of the most ar- duous training, and here in dancing club we receive the beginnings of this training. Practice develops graceful movements and it is a delight to be a joy to your dancing partner. Won't you and you bless the day you joined the dancing club, when your partner Whispers, You dance divine1y '? f 'I' H E F G R T O F N I N F 5r+.....,--

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S Gelet J Redleski D. Willard, J. Horne, J. Pittavino, L. Hepler, H. Kreuter, J.Ciara, . R. Mognet, R. Miller, B. Scholl, J. Minoski. HTHE GHEE LlGlI'l ' On November 17, the senior class presented a mystery thriller entitled the Green Light . The play dealt with a bandit, known as the Green Light , who was terrifying the rail- road station of Shoulder Junction. Who would have dreamed that Tim Daniels played by Robert Miller was the Green Light ! He certainly kept the employees of the railroad in a panic. John Minoski, as Philip Man- ning, was the superintendent of the railroad. His niece, Hope Manning, played by Jennie Ciara, was an a- gent on the night trick. Among the other employees were John Pittavino, as Bill Dolan, and Lynn Hepler as Buck. To aidd to the distresses, Bill Do- lan was shot. Jean Horne, as Belle Dolan, could have moved a heart of stone when she so brokenly wept ov- er her husband's death. We had to look twice before we recognized Eliz- abeth Fabean in her short dress and bows. She had the role of Letty, the young daughter of Belle. Harry Kreu- ter, a.s Jimmy Vallon, tracked the Green Light down. Bettie Scholl, as Mrs. Carruth- ers, was a very insistent gold dig- ger . Jack Redleski as Rusty, was glad to see the last of her. To re- lieve the suspense and mystery, Soapy, played by Steve Gelet, added a touch of comedy. We can't forget another member of the cast-Dorsie Willard, as Bridget, the owner of the restaurant. The play was well accepted and a great deal of credit is due to Miss Gaut and Miss Bovard whose capable direction helped to make it a success. T H E F O R 'I' O F N I N E 5