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

Page 7 text:

r 95 Standing: V. Tiberio, M. Standish, J. Bregar, E. Brea, B. Osojnak, J. Pitta- vino, J. Lukoch, B. Cope, H. Bosetti, B. Scholl. ted Sea : -l. Horne, D. Wil- lard, J. Ciara, Y. Chiesi, S. Lynn, D. Luppold, M. Ham- mers, L. Steck, M. Simku- vich, L. Fabean. - uacamfuf Un l fisiz Before a program comes over the air, naturally it must be planned and worked out to make it a success. Likewise, the staff, as it also must follow this layout, must plan and work intelligently to end up with a successful yearbook. But this program would never have been so, had it not been for the united effort of the leaders and sponsors. Neither can we, the staff memlbers, ever expect to present such a yearbook without the help of our leaders and spon- sors, Miss Bovard, Miss Gaut, and Mr. McPhatter. The result of the careful planning in both cases is of coursema perfect program! -a perfect yearbook! WVOQE

Page 6 text:

'V 'kts Q, Q ff A TN 1 I -' 4, 7 lf- g Xi N 1 l 4 , i LO0Kl G FIIRWAIIID Quiet please! An announcement is being transmitted to every room in the building. Isn't it wonderful-a public address system- woven into the make-up of this book? What a time saver! Those who grasp the messages are the students who will share in its noble achievements. South Huntingdon has come of age. Decades ago, men of vis- ion had laid foundations of great institutions of learning and in- spiration. We find those dreams have come into realization. Our leading men of today are men of vision. In this book, which is not a tome to be stacked in the recesses of the mind, is encompassed only those things that have richly colored the tapestry of events. It is not a delineation of dried facts, but, it is a condensation of the triumphs of the mind and body that have vivified this year. With radio ,becoming more important in education, the public address system has offered the students a wonderful appreciation of its being in the school. Good radio programs awaken students to a movement for better and better interests for them, prove to the lecturers the real prospective value of radio in education, inform the public of the talent that is possessed in our classg and show our patrons how our activities really work in with our classes. We are modernizing, evolutionizing, and revolutionizing, and it is these years that have furnished us with the mental stamina to cope with the serious competition that confronts the thinking man and woman, both. in and out of school.

Page 8 text:

Tlllillllllll THE PEAKER 'UIQ alla.: THE PEOPLE THE CLUBS THE ATHLETES The audience who respond to messages sent over the microphone! Cooperation typifies progressive education which proves that there wil. always be the best one yet. Clubs and various organizations have served to broaden the scope of the individual student. Students learn enjoyable and profit- able Ways of using leisure time. South Huntingdon's athletes upheld their ideals of true sportsmanship this year. Stu- dents developed the habit of athletic partici- pation both for its self-development and stu- dent leadership value.