Southmont High School - Panorama Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1940 volume:

Djarcf Ann flu- fh'j'5 1,46 Illia! yf. .I-:JhfJS,'0uJ,7 ?enn5:f luania 'Phono - o?0 3 u EX LIIIIS Pal of Mine, Southmont School l'll Ne'er Forget ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS SOUTHMONT - HIGH - SCHOOL IOHNSTOWN, - PENNSYLVANIA ......VOLUME The 1940 anorama FOREVVORD Music has been chosen as this volume of Panorama we through the medium of Words carry out this theme as Well as of our activities and interests in in our extracurricular activities our theme ..., In have endeavored, and illustrationsj to to provide a record the schoolroom and . . . . If turning the pages of this volume brings back happy memories of your school days, we of the staff shall be rewarded for our efforts .... If, after reading this Panorama, you will have a deeper appreciation of the value and joy to be found in music, We shall be doubly re- warded. STAFF Editor-in-Chief... Associate Editor Class Editors ...,..... i,...V. Senior Editors i....., ......, Clubs Editors ii,.. Athletics Editors ......,i. ...e... Art Editors ,,.,...... Humor Editors... Business Managers ....,,. .....,. Mary McGoldrick Nancy Iane Maxwell Katherine Dillon Gloria Geis ,Margaret Angus Raymond McGeever .Marian Shirk Richard Haberlein Peggy Gramling Iames Cameron Ernest Strandquest Chester Upton ,.,..,,.Bernyce Stein Winfield Llewellyn .Marjorie Harcourt Charles Apt I' DEDICATION Mn. FRED C. BILLMAN Then it is that our thoughts Turn to that friend. To Mr. Billman who by his love of music has led us to a deeper appreciation of the finer things of lite, who has been a friend and an inspiration to us during our high school years, we, the class of nineteen hundred forty, do respectfully dedicate this volume of Panorama. You shared with me my joys Lightened my griefsf' E flli nl' N579 A, All f Q S I f C2 Y fi 1 - , FACULTY limi MR. HUGHES BRINING Home Address: l25 Violet Street, Iohnstown, Pa. Activities: Sciences .,.. Science Cl b .... Physical Education 'L Interests: Science .... Athletics MRS. MARGARET GLOOR Home Address: 517 Dorothy Avenue, Iohnstown, Pa. Activities: Home Economics .... English .... Home Arts Club .... Girls' Club .... Home Room 307 .... Eighth Grade Adviser Interests: Dramatics .... Oil Painting CHARLOTTE HILL X Home Address: Euclid Street, N. W., Washingto D. C. - Activities: Health .... Physical Education . . . . i I y, L' Arithmetic .... Girls' Athletic Association ' .... Girls' Club .... Pep Club .... Home J' Room 301 .... Seventh Grade Adviser Interests: Camping .... Photography MISS SARA KEY Home Address: R. D. l, Verona, Pa. Activities: Foreign Languages .... Senior Girl ly Reserves .... Iunior Plays .... Home Room 306 .,.. Iunior Class Adviser w nterests: Traveling .... Golt B ' Miss EMMA WEBER ff Home Address: 710 Portland Avenue, Huntingdon, Pa. Activities: English .... Senior Play .... Year Book .... Dramatics Club .... Press Club .... Home Room 305 .... Senior Class Adviser Interests: Play Production .... Collecting Poetry MISS GLADYS REDCAY Home Address: Ferdinand Street, Millersville, Pa. Activities: English .... Librarian .... Library Club .... Press Club Interests: Dogs .... Theatre MR. FRED BILLMAN Home Address: Herndon, Pa. Activities: Music Supervisor . . . English . . . . Band .... Choruses .... Forensic League Interests: Tennis .... Swimming I. ll f, , MR. LRA GROSS Home Address: 307 Thoburn Street, Iohnstown, Pa. Activities: Supervising Principal .... Guidance -Q ot All School Activities Interests: Public S ealcing .... Agriculture fbffgua 'jf' ,Liste , MR. STEWART PARK Home Address: 8 West Street, Iohnstown, Pa. Activities: Mathematics .... Industrial Arts .... Driving Course . . . Fu re Craftsmen I rests: Summe un Te nis . A TO 1 Home Address: 213 Cherry Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Activities: Social Studies .... Senior Hi-Y .... Assistant Coach of Football .... Home Room 303 .... Eighth Grade Adviser Interests: Hunting .... Fishing MR. IOHN DAVIS Home Address: 316 Wonder Street, Iohnstown, Pa. Activities: Art Supervisor .... Staging .... School Publications .... Camera Club .... Home Room 302 .... Seventh Grade Adviser Interests: Swimming .... Water Color Painting ME. ARTHUR STEELE Home Address: R. D. 3, Iohnstown, Pa. Activities: Mathematics .... Coach ot Football and Basketball .... Home Room 304 .... Freshman Class Adviser Interests: Camping .... Traveling MR. WILBUR WOLF Home Address: l05 Violet Street, Iohnstown, Pa. Activities: High School Principal .... Social Studies .... Student Council Interests' Reading Gardening MR. WILLIAM SNOWDEN iii tllllxasw M HomePAddress: 961 Sunnehanna Drive, Iohnstown, a. Activities: Biology .... Geography .... Iunior Hi-Y .... Faculty Manager of Athletics . . . . Home Room 304 . . . . Sophomore Class Adviser Interests: Golf .... Basketball GREETINGS Approximately nineteen and one-half centuries have passed since a Caesar thought he was done with the troublesome Nazarene. Poor Pilate could not know that the cross borne to Calvary would some day be on Constantine's banners. Centuries had to elapse until the social significance of. the teachings of this holy man came to bear fruit. Slowly the bonds which bound men to the caprices of some ruler were loosedg and men emerged free to govern themselves, free to worship, and free to speak. The heritage of the Class of l94U through the free institutions of America is priceless. You are free to think and to speak. The son or daughter of the penniless laborer has as much chance to be great as the son or daughter of the millionaire. You are not crushed because of race, creed, or color. You are indeed free as Iesus proclaimed that man should be. But it must not be forgotten that the privileges that you enjoy have not been lightly earned. Years of warfare against dictators and decades of struggle in the forests, fired by ambition to be free, have instilled a love for liberty and democracy that has transcended the pain of toil and suffering. The struggle to preserve liberty and freedom is eternal. You high school graduates, millions of you, must continue to sacrifice and study and work and persevere in order to preserve this most cherished freedom. All about you, like the stunned and broken-hearted at the foot of the cross, you behold contemporary crucifixion. Hitler and Stalin, like the Caesars of old, have in a few brief years destroyed that for which men have sacrificed for years. Centuries may be necessary before the spirit of Paderewski and the songs of Sibelius, like the cross of Iesus, will again lead these people to freedom. The world must look to you to preserve freedom in America. You have the heritage, you can think and analyze. You have the power of research and reverence for the past. With the courage of the pioneer you now go forth to conquer the world-for freedom and democracy. IRA C. GROSS, Supervising Principal cEach year drew close the ties Of friendships met ga' CLASSES . 6' X Q2 48 3 The wisdom of age and the folly of youth. CHARLES APT . . . Basketball, 3-4 . . . Chorus, 1-2-3-4 . . . Class President, 3 . . . Class Play 3,-4 . . . Football, 3-4 . . . Forensic League, 3-4 . . . Home Room Pres- ident, 3 . . . Hi- Y, 3 . . . Operetta, 2 . . . Soccer, l . . . Softball, 3-4 . . . Student Council, l . . . Busi- ness Manager Year Book, 4 . ri 2 . Always neat .' . . serioatlat times . . . excellent bass voice . . . like- able and interesting personality . . . football hero and basketball flash. He is an evening reveller, who makes His life and infancy, and sings his fill. RICHARD BERGE . . . Band, 3-4 . . . Basketball, 2 . . . Chorus, 2- 3- 4 . . . Class Play Stage Manager, 3 . . . Football, 2-3-4 . . . Forensic League, 3-4 . . . Hi-Y Vice Pres- ident, 4 . . . Operetta, 2 . . . Soft- ball, 3-4 . . . Student Council, 3-4, Vice President, 3 . . . Swing Band, 2-3 . . . Ca era Club, 4 . Danci is spegcgy . .geeldom serious .. . pleasant grin shines on everybody . . . ready wit brightens every school day. She was active, stirring, all fire- Could not rest, could not tire- To a stone she might have given life, VIRGINIA CARTER . . . Chorus, l- 2-4 . . . Class Play, 2-3-4 . . . Dramatics Club, 2 . . . Forensic League, l-4 . . . Girls' Athletic Association, l-2 . . . Girl Reserves, 2-3-4, Program Chairman, 3-4 . . Pep Club, 2-3-4 . . . Press Club Editor, 4 . SENIORS 3-4, Exchange Editor, 35 NewiJ .5 A pleasing personality . . . has a serious side which commands at- tention . . . pleasant and depend- able . . . gave splendid perform- ance in Senior play . . . peppy leader ot cheering squad. Let me have music dying, and l seek no more delight. MARGARET ANGUS . . . Band, 2-3- 4g Secretary, 4 . . . Chorus, 1-2-3-4 . . . Class Play, 2-3 . . . Dramatics Club, 2-4 . . . Forensic League, 1-3-4 . . . Gir1's Athletic Associa- tion, l . . . Home Arts Club, lp Treasurer, l . . . Operetta, 2 . . . Senior Editor Year Book, 4 . Our musical Senior. . . plays piano and has an excellent soprano voice . . . is an enthusiastic band mem- ber . . . also acts well. My He is retired as noontide dew, Or fountain in a noontide grove. JAMES CAMERON . . . Basketball, l-2-3-4 . . . Camera Club, Vice President, 4 . . . Class Play Stage Manager, 3-4 . . . Football, l-2-3-4 . . . Hi-Y, 4 . . . Softball, 2-3-4 . . . Year Book Sports Editor, 4 . asan emperament . . . noted as always backing up the line either in sports or class enthusisam . . . friend to both girls and boys . . . top honors as artist and photographer. Q She is as wise and good as she is fair. KATHERINE DILLON . . . Chorus, l-2-4 . . . Class Secretary, 1-4 . . . Class Play, 2-3 . . . Dramatics Club, 2 . . . Forensic League, 1-4 . . . Girls' Athletic Association, l-2 . . . Girl Reserves, 2-3-4g Secretary, 25 Vice President, 35 Treasurer, 4 . . . Home Arts Club, l . . . Home Room Secretary, 1-2-3-4 . . . Press Club, 3-4, Business Manager, 35 Clubs Editor, 4 . . . Student Coun- cil President, 4 . . . Tennis, 3-4 . . . Year Book Class Editor, 4 . Kay , an interesting and fun- loving classmate . . . a very good Girl Reserves officer . . . successful as a Student Council guide . . . talking her specialty. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. HAZEL FELTON . . . Class Vice President, 3 . . . Class Play, 3 . . . Dramatics Club, 2-3-45 President, 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Association, l- 2-3-45 Vice President, 25 Secretary, 35 President, 4 . . . Girl Reserves, 2-3. Has always been the guiding power behind girls' sports . . . only Senior girl to earn her sports' merits as a Iunior . . . as much at home writing poetry as being for- ward in basketball . . . successful leader of Dramatics Club. C6 st. I am here, but few know it. FRANCIS FISHER . . . Chorus, 4 . . . Dramatics Club, 4 . . . Forensic League, 4 . Her quietness matches her modesty . . . liked by all in her short stay' of one year in Southmont . . . ever dependable in time of need . ., earnest . . . sincere. 7,75 What'er she did was done with so much ease, ln her alone 'twas natural to pIease. PEGGY GRAMLING . . . Chorus. 3-4 . . . Class Play, 3 . . . Dra- matics Club, 2-4 . . . Forensic League, 3-4 , . . Girls' Athletic Association, l-2-3-45 Head of Tumb- ling, 45 Vice President, l . . . Tennis, l-2-3-4 . . . Year Book Athletic Editor, 4 . Full of pep . . . always the star behind all girls' sports . . . pro- vides a strong alto voice in the Glee Clubs . . . occasionally serious in chemistry and mathe- matics. Modest and Simple and Sweet. IRENE FETTERS . . . Chorus, 3-4 . . . Class Play, 3 . , . Forensic League, 3-4 . . . Girls' Athletic Association, 3-45 Manager of Tum- bling, 45 Secretary of Volley-ball, 45 Secretary of Hockey, 35 Captain of Basketball, 4 . . . Home Arts Club, 45 Secretary, 4 . . . Home Room President, 3 . . . Tennis, 3-4. Always efficient on the gym floor . . . talkative and good-natured . . . a good sport . . . has become a friend to everyone in her short stay at Southmont. J or Yet graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride, Might hide her faults, if belles had faults to hide. GLORIA GEIS . . . Chorus, 1-2-4 . . . Class Play, 3-4 . . . Dramatics Club, Z . . . Forensic League, l-4 . . . Girls' Athletic Association, 1-2 . . . Girl Reserves, 2-3-4 . . . Home Arts Club, l . . . Press Club, 3-45 News Editor, 35 Business Manager, 4 . . . Tennis, 2-3-4 . . . Year Book Class Editor, 4 . Tall . . . popular . . . artistic . . . the spirit behind many social ac- tivities . . . able financial manager of Panorama Ir. 199.42 Not learned at court nor versed in wit, But loved by those who know him best. RICHARD HABERLEIN . . . Basket- ball, 2-3-4 . . . Class Play Stage Manager, 4 . . . Football, 2-3-4 . . . Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Secretary, 3 . . . Soft- ball, 3-4 . . . Year Book Clubs Editor, 4 . An all-around good fellow . . . numbers all the boys as his friends , . . knows much about sports . . . likes to argue, but can be con- vinced. Her every tone is music's own, Like those of morning birds. MARIORIE HARCOURT . . . Band, 4 . . . Chorus, 1-2-3-4 . . . Class Play, 3-4 . . . Class Secretary, 2 . . . Dramatics Club, 2-4 . . . Forensic League, l-3-4 . . . Girls' Athletic Association, 1-2 . . . Oper- etta, 2 . . . Girl Reserves, 2-3-4 . . . Student Council Vice President, 4 . . . Year Book Business Man- ager, 4 . Our cheerful drum major . . . merry and friendly . . . a better friend could not be found . . . full of pep . . . worthy business manager of Year Book. Blessings Zn itle man. HENRY HORVATH . . . Chorus, 2- 3-4 , . . Class Play, 3-4 . . . Dra- matics Club, 4 . . . Forensic League, 3-4 . . . Operetta, 2 . . . Press Club, I . . . Soccer, 2 . Always quiet . . . likes to act . . . traps as a hobby . . . able car- toonist . . . likes to sing. She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle in form, and fair of face. NANCY IANE MAXWELL . . . Band. 3 . . . Chorus, 3-4 . . . Class Play, 3-4 . . . Forensic League, 3-4 . . . Girls' Athletic Association, 2 . . . Girl Reserves, 2-3-4 . . . Press Club, 2-3-45 Editor-in-Chief, 3-45 Feature Editor, 2 . . . Student Council, 3 . . . Tennis, 2-3-4 . . . Year Book Associate Editor, 4 . Pleasing personality . . . usually happy . . . in all classes likes to argue . . . her favorite occupation, collecting Panorama Ir. articles. SENIORS 2 ,-X ,E xg it N 0, G 44 For every why he had a where- lore. WILLIAM HARGREAVES . . . Band, 1-2-3-45 President, 4 . . . Basketball, 2-3-4 . . . Chorus, l-2-3-4 . . . Class President, 4 . . . Class Play, 3-4 . . . Football, 1-2-3-4 . . . Foren- sic League, 3-4 . . . Home Room President, 4 .... Operetta, 2 . . . Press Club Sports Editor, 3 . . . Softball, 2-3-4 . . . Swing Band, 2 . Sincere and dependable . . . high scholastic and sports rating . . . a fine, conscientious Senior presi- dent . . . the backbone ot the bass section of the boys' chorus. wart!-4--life Let the world slide, let the world 00, A fig for care and a fig for woe. WINFIELD LLEWELLYN . . . Chorus, 4 . . . Class Play, 3-4 . . . Dramatics Club, 4 . . . Football, 3-4 . . . Hi-Y, 4 . . . Soccer, 1-2 . . . Forensic League, 4 . . . Year Book Humor Editor, 4 . Always has a new joke . . . quiet at times, but seldom serious . . . sometimes has sudden spurts of enerqv . . . a friend to everyone. I 4 T77 5' A vivacious little man of folly temperament. RAYMOND MCGEEVER . . . Basket- ball, 2-3-4 . . . Class Play, 4 . . . Football, 3-4 . . . Hi-Y, 4 . . . Soft- ball, 2-3-4 . . . Track, 3-4 . . . Year Book Senior Editor, 4 . Fast sports candidate . . . has an unbelievable poetry talent . . . easy-going nature makes him a friend to all . . . as happy in English class as on the football field. Only a sweet and virtuous soul. MARY MCGOLDRICK . . . Chorus, 2-3-4 . . . Class Secretary, 3, Class Treasurer, 2 . . . Class Play, 3 . . . Dramatics Club, 2-4 . . . Forensic League, 3-4 . . . Operetta, 2 . . . Year Book Editor-in-Chief, 4 . Quiet . . . always a leader in class scholastic standing . . . always has her home-work in on time. pfff' UA countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. MARIAN SHIRK . . . Band, 1-2-3-4 . . . Chorus, 2-3-4 . . . Class Pre '- dent, 1 . . . Class Play, 3 . . Forensic League, 3-4 . . . G1 Athletic Association, l-2-3-4, Man- ager of Softball, 25 Head oi Sports, 4 . . . Girl Reserves, 2-3-4, Presi- dent, 4 , , . Home Arts Club, 2-3-45 President, 4 . . . Year Book Clubs Editor, 4 . Pleasant and dependable . . . quiet and small , . . ready smile for everyone . . . conscientious in everything. All that's best of dark and bright. Meet in her aspect and her eyes. EDYTHE STEPT . . . Chorus, 1-2-3-4 . . . Class Play, 3 . . . Dramatics Club, 4 . . . Forensic League, 1-3-4 . . . Girls' Athletic Association, 1-2-3 . . . Girl Reserves, 2-4 . . . Oper- etta, 2 . . . Press Club, 2-3 . . . Sports Editor, 2 . Provides a strong help in the 'alto section of the chorus . . . a singer on her own merits . . . loves to dance . . . unusually quiet unless she has a joke to tell. SENIORS Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. CHARLES MOONLY . . . Basket- hall, 2-3-4 . . . Camera Club, 4 . . . Chorus, 2-3-4 . . . Class Trea- surer, lg Vice President, 4 . . . Class Play, 3-4 . . . Football, 1-2-3- 4 . . . Forensic League, 3-4 . . . Operetta, 2 . . . Softball, 3-4 . . . Student Council, 4 . . . Tennis, 2-3 . . . Track, 3-4 . Always manages to remain calm and good-looking . . . fast end on the football team . . . loves to drive fast . . . basketball star. 2 0 L' 0 Het eye were deeper than the depth of waters stilled at even. BERNYCE STEIN . . . Class Play, 3-4 . . . Dramatics Club, 3-4 . . . Girls' Athletic Association, 3 . . . Girl Reserves, 3-4 . . . Year Book Humor Editor, 4 . Sparkling personality . . . has made many friends during her few years at Southmont . . . eiiective character actress in plays. lm ng Q Q Art is power ERNEST STRANDQUEST, In .... Chorus, 3-4 . . . Dramatics Club, 4 . . . Hi-Y, 4 . . . Press Club Art Editor, 4 . . . Class Play Stage Manager, 4 . . . Forensic League, 3-4 . . . Year Book Art Editor, 4 Expert with linoleum and wood block prints . . . sincere . . . de- pendable . . . enjoys dancing and sports. It is not strength, but art, obtains the prize. A CHESTER UPTON . . . Band, l-2-3 . . . Basketball Manager, 3-4 . . . Chorus, 2-3-4 . . . Class President, 25 Treasurer, 3-4 . . . Class Play, 3-4 . . . Forensic League, 3-4 . . . Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Treasurer, 3-4 . . . Operetta, 2 , . . Press Club, 3 . . . Student Council, 4 . . . Tennis, 3-4 . . . Year Book Art Editor, 4 Quiet . . . friend to all . . . has always been the class cartoonist and artist . . . has an amazing wit which often bubbles forth at a crisis . . . able to manage funds of many organizations correctly. C!lI...:t'LJ.1..t-,., PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SENIO Z0 OFFICERS FLOWER LILY-or-THE-VALLEY COLORS GREEN AND WHITE MOTTO CuItivate Good Ability: It Is Precious A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and wayIay. RUTH VICKROY . . . Chorus, 2-3-4 . . . Class Play, 3 . . . Dramatics Club, 2 . . . Forensic League, 3-4 . . . Girls' Athletic Association, 2-3- 4 5 Manager of Hockey, 45 Manager of Softball, 2 . . , Girl Reserves, 2-3-4 . . . Home Arts Club Trea- surer, 4 . . . Operetta, 2 . At home on the gym floor . . . a future ballerina . . . has sweet soprano voice . . . jolly disposition . . . iinds a liking in the domestic side of Home Arts Club. WILLIAM HARGREAVES CHARLES MOONLY KATHERINE DILLON CHESTER UPTON Returning to school for our last lap , we members of the Senior Class were eager to begin our most eventful year in Southmont school. Each Senior knew that this year would mean much hard work, but all of us looked forward to a year of fun and work together. The traditional Senior Tea was held in October, the purpose of which was to introduce our parents to our teachers. The entertainment and refresh- ments centered about the theme of The Little Red Schoo1house. We had a lot of fun developing our dramatic ability in Green Stockings which was chosen as our class play and presented in November. This production likewise proved to be a financial success. On December 29th, we sponsored the annual Christmas dance at Southmont. The theme was a Penthouse Serenade, the auditorium being designed to represent a modernistic penthouse. Bob Waters and his Rain- drops provided the music for the affair. The month of February was devoted to concentrated work on the year- book. The staff was aided by Miss Emma Weber, the class adviser, all the members of the class gave full support to the edition. Commencement was the climax of our last year of high school. Following the tradition at Southmont that all classes devote their Iunior Year to the establishment of a financial background for the future publishing of a year book, We undertook several money making projects. Beginning the activities of the year, We diligently sold candy and ice cream to all football fans. Blue and gold pencils inscribed with the Alma Mater were also sold to all interested purchasers. In February, we held the annual Iunior informal dance. For two weeks. all the members of our class concentrated their efforts to making the Silly Symphonies dance a success. Ross Smith and his orchestra provided the music for our socially successful function. The work of our entire year was supervised by Miss Key, the class adviser. She was assisted by four officers selected by the class. OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - CAROLYN MAINHART VICE PRESIDENT - HUGO LARSON SECRETARY - DUANE STRANDQUEST TREASURER - - VIRGINIA SCHOOLEY FLOWER YELLOW TEA RosE COLORS YELLOW AND PURPLE MOTTO Not At The Top But Climbing L My My f 'f pf ,Ulm sms i Nancy Belle Apt Duane Strandquest Carolyn Mainhart Hugo Larson Virginia Schooley Howard Mitchell Anna Mae Reese Mardelle West QDGSJ WV Wm Thelma Williams Daryl Ely William Carstensen Francis Kohler Robert Shumaker Iane Buchanan Miss Sara Key Donald Shumaker mt.,-.fJLIi..s4f S ' - 4...-. Margaret Hunt Iames Coltrin Mary Clare Keelan Iack Maxwell Alfred Kline loan Plummer Donald Woodhead Bette Fleckenstein TLSXE 19' N f W ff A I l W rw Af . Q i Nil f iff . 1 1 lt 7 Ny 9 C I .15 E . X4 X Wt !'. G A Y L, ,JV y Www Carl Miller Iacquelin Baumbaugh Robert O'Donnell lean McDade Fred Waterman A drey George Ela'ne Salkeld Fred Glosser Ruth Elaine Goldstein k Robert Cobaugh D 'TS will SOPHOMORE CLASS '50 6 vXw I I William Grove Theresa Kis L Lydia Raab Nerene Harrington W Donald Iust F Richard Ross Nancy George Lee Gore Y Thomas Dillon Wallace McGough Lucille Harper Alice lean Fisher Robert Rose Mr. William Snowden 4,97 gywiw' Wgfwg Audrey Woodhead Donald Long Margaret Ann Humphreys Ruth lust Ioseph Kipilo Margaret Ann Gibson Iohanna Davies Lois McClintock Sarah Dirnond awww W XM M fffef fe gf y '.a W' X jf lk fy! I A ' FW 1, on Since the addition to the Southmont school was first used during the year 1939-40, we Sophomores had the distinction of being the only class to reside in the new section. Under the guidance of Mr. Snowden, we began our first year in Senior High School. The first money-making activity of our class was the sponsoring of a magician show which featured W. I. Neff of Indiana. Two performances were held, one for grade children in the afternoon and one for adults and high school students in the evening. This entertainment proved to be a grand success with a very large and appreciative audience attending. Five members of our class joined the football squad, showing that we shall eventually provide for an up-and-coming group of Southmont football players. Because football is not the only fascinating sport, seven of our boys turned out for the basketball teams. OFFICERS PRESIDENT - FRED WATERMAN VICE PRESIDENT AUDREY GEORGE SECRETARY - IEAN MCDADE TREASURER - - ELAINE SALKELD FLOWER WHITE CARNATION COLORS NAVY BLUE AND WHITE MOTTO I 'lConduct And Courage Lead To Honor On the first day ol school, we Freshmen were greeted by Mr. Steele, who served during the year as class adviser. As soon as we became organized, we planned our activities for the year. November 27, 1939, marked the date of the memorable day when we Freshmen in a body gathered at the Roxy and attended a double feature. This was our tirst social function of the year. Since it is the custom of all classes to hold a Christmas party in December, we celebrated the holiday season by having a home room frolic on December 21. The abundance of food helped to provide a very enjoyable time for everybody. Because skating is a favorite sport among Southmont students, we held a skating party for members of our class at Skateland on Ianuary 27. During our club periods every two weeks, we conducted question bees and showed movies. OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - NORTH SHAVER Vlcrz PRESIDENT - Roxsnnr BIRD Sr:cRE'rAnY GERALDINI-: MARLEY TRi:AsUnr:n - - PHY1.1.1s DUNKLE FLOWER LILAC COLORS LAVENDAR AND GOLD MOTTO He Who Labors, Conquers ,IQIZLLWQ in cl V f 39 fo X I W WC Pm w . Q7-v Q QW Roberta Smith Hope Rodgers Donald Esaias Geraldine Marley North Shaver Robert Bird Phyllis Dunkle Deane Mangus Mary Holzman William Lynam ,UW FRESHMAN CLASS F ' Betty Iane Roberts Kenneth Strandquest Silvio Landino Edna Gore Milton Shirey Robert Altemus Ruth Walker Wesley Matthews Avonel West Richard Plummer Charles Gallucci Iane Iordan Mr. Arthur Steele Fred Horvath Clarence Geisel Richard Quirk Helen Hendricks Hayes Beck Telford Williams Gordon Baer Fern Demoise Franklin Bennett Boynton Nevling Robert McClure Robert Karcher Richard Green .1 tw df' Through those short high school years We knew both joys and fearsgv ORGANIZATIONS lf ,mcg .azz 4 C2 Our band began this school year by taking many forward steps , not only in marching technique but also in playing ability and instrumentation. With the addition of several new members to strengthen the various sections, and the organization of a junior band to provide members for the regular organization when needed, We of the band feel that we have presented some pleasing entertainment throughout the year. During football season, our band presented clever drills at the home football games and on one occasion combined With the Dale band to present a very effective drill. One event of the year which will not be forgotten was our parading through the streets of Bolivar to inform the people that the Southmont-Bolivar football game was to be played a day earlier than scheduled. In October, we presented a program for the Cambria County Parent- Teacher Association meeting held at Southmont. In the spring, We took part in a music festival with choral groups and soloists. Several members of our organization represented Southmont at the All-County Band Festival at Franklin. During the year we have Worked on such numbers as Finlandia by Sibelius, Country Gardens , by Percy Grainger and the Andante movement from the Surprise Symphony of Haydng We also tried to bring spirit and enthusiasm into school activities by playing many stirring college songs. OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - WILLIAM HARGREAVES VICE PRESIDENT - - VIRGINIA SCHOOLEY SECRETARY MARGARET ANGUS DIRECTOR MR. FRED BILLMAN lean McDade Virginia Schooley Gordon Baer Harry Raab Robert Bird Lucille Harper Elaine Schooley BAND Marjorie Harcourt Robert Karcher Ruth Elaine Goldstein Iacquelin Baumbaugh Lydia Raab Robert Altemus William Grove Margaret Angus Marian Shirk Avonel West Telford Williams Silvio Landino William Hargreaves William Wilson Richard Berge Franklin Bennett Margaret Ann HumphreysWilliam Lynam Richard Quirk Mr. Fred Billrnan Theresa Kist Elaine Salkeld Virginia Schooley Iane Buchanan Wallace McGough Hazel Felton Nancy Belle Apt Peggy Gramling Carolyn Mainhart Lois McClintock DRAMATICS CLUB Iohanna Davies Ruth Elaine Goldstein Iacquelin Baumbaugh Ernest Strandquest Marjorie Harcourt Edythe Stept Winfield Llewellyn Nancy George Mary McGoldrick Miss Emma Weber Robert Rose Donald Long Frances Fisher Lydia Raab Margaret Angus Duane Strandquest Lucille Harper Audrey George Henry Horvath We Southmont Thespians enacted five major productions during this term. The first play, Luncheon for Six, was given as an assembly program in October. The plot oi this play centered around the mix-up which occurred by the Osborne daughter's playing maid when her father's business friend arrived. The next big event which We undertook was the preparation of the Christmas plays. Two plays, one for Mothers' Club and one for assembly, were successfully produced. The Last Christmas told of the struggles of three elderly ladies to save the family home and of the supreme sacrifices which they made tor their niece. The other play, I-l Christmas Chime, con- cerned the patching-up of a lover's quarrel when both of the lovers were invited to spend Christmas at the same home. Frank and Etna was given to the assembly on March 19. Frank and Erma typify any young married couple in the midst of a family quarrel. As usual, the bride goes home to mother just when Frank is expecting the only one of his classmates Who hasn't married. The school friend is much surprised to meet not only Frank's Wife but also tour others posing as his wife. A delightful mystery-fantasy was presented to the grade school as- sembly in May. Who Left the Cupboard Bare? proved quite intriguing. Which of our Mother Goose friends was to blame? This mystery was solved satisfactorily during the course ot the play. OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - HAZEL FELTON VICE PRESIDENT WALLACE MCGOUGH SECRETARY MARDELLE WEST TREASURER NANCY BELLE APT ADv1:ER Miss EMMA WEBER GREEN STOCKINGSH As Thespians oi the Senior Class, we selected a very amusing and brilliant comedy, Green Stockings , this year. During the period of rehearsal for our class play, we were afforded a great deal oi fun as well as much valuable instruction. Behind the scenes at rehearsal, We enjoyed many snacks and par- ticipated in several crazy antics. We awaited our big night in anxious excitement, biting our nails before our first curtain. Attractive costumes and scenery helped to give us a professional air. Green Stockings was acclaimed a success and ended the dramatic career of us Seniors in a fine way. The plot centered around the English custom that requires an older sister to wear green stockings at the wedding of a younger sister if she is not married or betrothed herself. Celia, the oldest girl in the Faraday family, has had to Wear such stockings twice already at the Weddings of her sisters, Madge and Evelyn. She rebels the third time when Phyllis, the youngest sister, announces her betrothal to Tarver, a helpless Englishman who is constantly being prompted by Admiral Grice. To avoid Wearing the stockings again, Celia announces her engagement to a fictitious Colonel Smith. Complications arise when Phyllis has a letter mailed to a Colonel Smith of the army, and he appears in the Faraday home. William Faraday, the father of the girls, is anxious for his daughter to marry so that he can live at the club. Aunt Ida assists Celia in all of her wild schemes. Humor is added to the play by the characters Rawleigh and Steele as Well as by Martin, a typical English butler. CAST Celia Faraday ....... ............. V irginia Carter Robert Tarver ........ ...... W infield Llewellyn Phyllis Faraday ......,..... Nancy lane Maxwell William Faraday ...................... Chester Upton Madge Rockingham .......... Marjorie Harcourt Admiral Grice ,....,.......... William Hargreaves Evelyn Trenchard ........................ Gloria Geis Iames Rawleigh .......................... Charles Apt Aunt Ida .,.,...,.,.,....., .........,.., B emyce Stein Henry Steele ....... Raymond McGeever Colonel Smith ........ ........ C harles Moonly Martin ............... .............. H enry Horvath DIRECTION Miss Emma Weber STAGING lames Cameron Richard Haberlein Ernest Strandquest PROMPTING Hazel Felton Frances Fisher Marian Shirk Ruth Vickroy COSTUMES AND MAKE-UP Marian Shirk Ruth Vickroy PROGRAMS Marian Shirk Ernest Strandquest ADVERTISING Mary McGoIdrick Iames Cameron Raymond McGeever Chester Upton TICKETS William Hargreaves SENIOR PLAY Bernyce Stein William Hargreaves Marjorie Harcourt Virginia Carter Gloria Geis Nancy Iane Maxwell Winfield Llewellyn Chester Upton Henry Horvath Raymond McGeever Charles Apt Charles Moonly Sara Dimond Virginia Carter Nancy lane Maxwell Gloria Geis Katherine Dillon Marian Shirk Virginia Schooley Theresa Kist Iacquelin Baurnbaugh Ruth Elaine Goldstein GIRL RESERVES Audrey George Lucille Harper Lois McClintock Elaine Salkeld Margaret Ann Gibson Nancy George Iane Buchanan Carolyn Mainhart Edythe Stept Miss Sara Key Margaret Hunt Anna Mae Reese Ioan Plummer Mary Clare Keelan Audrey Woodhead Ruth Iust Marjorie Harcourt Lydia Raab Margaret Ann Humphreys Ruth Vickroy Under the leadership of Miss Key, our adviser, the Girl Reserve Club, consisting of thirty-three members, had a very active year. The Sophomore girls officially joined our group at impressive recog- nition services. These ceremonies are held every year in each Girl Reserve Club and consists in learning and reciting the pledge. When the formal recog- nition services were over, the former members greeted the new members at a tea held in the Home Economics room. Our club is known as a service club, therefore, during the Christmas season everybody in our organization became interested in some form of social enterprise. We chose as a project for this year the giving of assistance to a poor family in Westmont. Two members applied at the Family Welfare for the names and addresses of needy people. We were given a family con- sisting of two adults and five children. Many of our club periods from then on were devoted to preparation for their Christmas. We decided that a certain number of articles should be bought, while numerous items were to be donated by club members. The second semester fell in Leap Year, which gave us an opportunity for our first real social event. We decided to have a Leap Year party and made arrangements to hold it at the Y. W. C. A. On this occasion we were able to enjoy dancing, ping pong, and other games. We served refreshments in the Persian room, which was cleverly decorated. Our club held a successful roller skating party at Skateland during April. The profits of this party were used for our annual Mother-Daughter banquet, During the year, club programs were devoted to discussions of foreign countries. Styles of dress and clothing were stressed as most of us were interested in these topics. OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - MARIAN SHIRK VICE PRESIDENT VIRGINIA SCHOOLEY SECRETARY THERESA KIST TREASURER KATHERINE DILLON ADVISER MISS SARA KEY We members of the Hi-Y opened the 1939-1940 school term with an enrollment of seven, later eighteen new members joined the organization. With the guidance of the adviser, Mr. Stover, the efficiency of the officers, and the cooperation of the members, our club functioned very successfully. Our Hi-Y Club, along with the other Hi-Y clubs of Greater Iohnstown, was well represented in the Older Boys' Conference which was held in Washington, Pa. William Carstensen, Howard Mitchell. Hugo Larson, and Robert O'Donnell attended the conference as the representatives of the South- mont club, and upon their return gave very interesting reports on the happen- ings at the conference. We did not participate in the Bible Study contest this year, but several of our club periods were used for the discussion of the Bible Study lessons. The lessons were given in the club period in the form of a panel discussion. Each member of our club was given a chance to talk on a particular topic, after which the question was thrown open for group discussion. During the weekly meetings, the programs ranged from a spelling bee to a panel discussion. The most interesting program was a talk by Coach Duke Weigle, of Iohnstown High School, on the topic, Why every boy should play football. OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - WILLIAM CARSTENSEN VICE PRESIDENT - RICHARD BERGE SECRETARY CHESTER UPTON CHAPLAIN ADVISER ROBERT SHUMAKER MR. EDWARD STOVER 1 . ,1 I .' x . Emest Strandquest Chester Upton Richard Berge William Carstensen Howard Mitchell Robert Shumaker lack Maxwell Hugo Larson HI-Y Robert Rose Robert O'Donne1l Fred Waterman Iames Cameron Thomas Dillon Richard Haberlein William Grove Raymond McGeever Mr. Edward Stover Donald Long Ioseph Kipilo Duane Strandquest Winfield Llewellyn Wallace McGough Richard Ross Daryl Ely Donald Woodhead Iames Coltrin Carl Miller l- by u U- PRESS CLUB Robert O'Donnell Katherine Dillon Virginia Carter William Carstensen Nancy lane Maxwell Mary Clare Keelan Gloria Geis Wesley Matthews lean McDade Harriet Gould Daryl Ely lack Maxwell Iames Coltrin Theresa Kist Miss Gladys Redcay Ernest Strandquest Anna Mae Reese Margaret Ann Humphreys lean Evans Miss Emma Weber Carl Miller Robert Cobaugh This year the press clicked off eight fine issues of Panorama Iunior . The students reacted favorably to our subscription drive which We launched at the beginning of the year. We of the staff of our paper tackled our duties of editing Panorama Iunior With keen interest and zeal. All of our members have been Willing and efficient Workers. We have done everything from writing articles to staging a skating party and a bake sale. The painstaking correction of articles, the struggle to collect assign- ments, the arrangement of the dummy, and the rush to prepare the paper to go to press have added vivid color to our journalistic duties. In order to lift debt from our shoulders, it was necessary to sponsor several projects. These activities were received with much enthusiasm and support by the readers of Panorama Iunior . This year We continued our membership in the Cambria County School Press Association. Several of our reporters attended the conferences held at Dale in November and at Westmont in March. Our press men received many new ideas by participating in the discussions of the various departments. A student poll sponsored by the Press Association Was begun in the schools of Cambria County. The questions were suggested by the schools, and each school took a survey among its students. The goal of the student poll was a nation-Wide survey of students. Through the encouragement of our advisers, Miss Redcay and Miss Weber, Panorama Iunior has completed another eventful and successful year. STAFF OFFICERS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - - NANCY IANE MAXWELL ASSISTANT EDITOR MARY CLARE KEELAN BUSINESS MANAGER - GLORIA GE15 NEWS EDITOR - - VIRGINIA CARTER CLUBS EDITOR ---- KATHERINE DILLON ADVISERS - Miss EMMA WEBER, Miss GLADYS REDCAY Our club, under the supervision of Mrs. Gloor, planned to carry out a very successful year. On October 29, we held the annual HalloWe'en Party in the school. at which time We played many interesting games. The next event which we undertook was a Skating party held at Skateland. The profit of the party was used to send a few of the club members to the state convention at Philadelphia. The State Home Economics organization requires that the club do some form of social Work during the year. At Christmas, our girls helped a poor family of four by donating clothing and food. During the second semester, We held a Leap Year theatre party at the Roxy . This proved to be a great success. The Home Economics department of the school was in charge of an assembly program in April. For our part in the program, We presented a play, and Edythe Stept sang a musical selection. To end our activities for the year, We held a Father-Daughter banquet which was enjoyed by every one present. OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - MARIAN S1-HRK VICE PRESIDENT HELEN HENDRICKS SECRETARY IRENE FETTERS TREASURER - RUTH VICKROY ADVISER MRS. MARGARET GLooR HOME ARTS CLUB Geraldine Marley Alice Iean Fisher Marian Shirk Ruth Vickroy Margaret Ann Gibson Margaret Hunt Mary Holzman Phyllis Dunkle Helen Hendricks Betty Iane Roberts Iane Iordan Irene Fetters Mrs. Margaret Gloor STUDENT COUNCIL Marcia Haulton Howard Mitchell Mary Clare Keelan Richard Berge Katherine Dillon Marjorie Harcourt Iames Mayer Deane Mangus Iohanna Davies Robert O'Donnell Alfred Kline Charles Moonly Wallace McGough lane Iordan Mr. Wilbur Wolf Standing committees were appointed after the first meeting of Student Council. These committees were to supervise athletics, pep meetings, audi- torium activities, and lost-and-found distribution. We carried out many worthwhile plans during the year, under the guidance of Mr. Wolf. Charles Moonly as chairman of the Student Activity Committee tabulated the activities of all the students. A committee supervised by Marjorie Harcourt wrote to the colleges and universities in Pennsylvania in order to make known to all Southmont students the entrance requirements and expenses. Iohanna Davies kept a complete scrapbook. This book contained all records of Southmont functions as Well as interesting news about education in our country. After three basketball games, our group sponsored jim-jams . These were patronized by all students who enjoyed the recorded music. This popular feature Was under the direction of the dance committee. Throughout the entire year, we endeavored to cooperate with the administration as Well as with the student body. Several timely questions were discussedg therefore, We, as members of student council, were able to offer solutions to many problems. OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - KATHERINE DILLON VICE PRESIDENT - MARJORIE HARCOURT SECRETARY-TREASURER IANE BUCHANAN ADVISER - - MR. WILBUR WOLF PEP CLUB As cheerleaders, we have been busy all year with our many duties. When football was the cry , We were at hand to urge the crowd to yell, sing, and pep-up the team. A pep meeting was held before each home game. Prior to the Dale game, everyone turned out to parade around the borough. This demonstration ended in a bonfire and pep rally. Again, during basketball season, We Were in action and encouraged the boys on the team. Our stunts and cheers required many an hour of rehearsing under the direction of Miss Hill. We all cooperated with Mr. Snowden, faculty manager, and with the Athletic Association When they sponsored a card party, we also helped them with plans for the athletic banquet. Each year, at this event, the senior cheerleaders receive cr jacket if they have been members of the squad for three years. CHEERLEADERS SENIOR CHEERLEADER - - - VIRGINIA CARTER IUNIOR CHEERLEADER - HOWARD MITCHELL SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADER - - ROBERT COBAUGH FRI-:SHMAN CHEERLEADERS GERALDINE MARLEY MARY HOLZMAN IANE IORDAN ACROBATIC CHEERLEADER - - - IAMES HAHN ADVISER - - Miss CHARLOTTE HILL CAMERA CLUB Our Camera Club is one of the youngest groups in Southmont, having been organized this past fall. Although the Camera Club is very much in its infancy, it has functioned very satisfactorily and shows promise of developing into a very active and popular organization in future school years. One of the first projects assumed by our Camera Club was that of taking pictures of various athletic events, particularly of football games. These pictures were then offered to any student who wished to purchase one for a souvenir. Individual snapshots of the players were also taken. During the course of the year, our Camera Club has offered for a small sum to take pictures of any student. Individual portraits were also made of the basketball players in their uniforms. To promote interest in the club activities, we inaugurated a snapshot contest. Many students of the school submitted entries for contribution. Our club also conducted a photograph contest with Ferndale, this was one of the final activities of the year. CAMERA CLUB MEMBERS PRESIDENT ----- HOWARD MITCHELL VICE PRESIDENT IAMES CAMERON SECRETARY - WILLIAM GROVE TREASURER WILLIAM CARSTENSEN ADVISER ----- MR. IOHN DAVIS Richard Berge Robert Cobaugh Charles Moonly Robert Shumaker SCIENCE CLUB This year we have added a Science Club to the list of Southmont activities. We began to organize our club on Ianuary 17, 1940. The first step was the naming of our organization. Since the Work of the group was to deal mainly with physical science, We chose the name The Southmont Physical Science Club . We then started to form a constitution. Each member worked on a separate division of the constitution, covering such details as the regulation of membership requirements, the creation of a point system, and the election of officers. We later revised these recommendations and adopted them as our constitution. After We had completely organized our club, We made plans for the activities for the rest of the year. Some of us decided to work on an amplifier, others on a generator, and the rest decided to make cosmetics. PRESIDENT - - HUGO LARSON VICE PRESIDENT - - CHARLES APT SECRETARY-TREASURER - - NANCY BELLE APT SCOUTS - - IAMES COLTRIN, IACK MAXWELL LIBRARIAN - - PEGGY GRAMLING CURATORS DARYL ELY, ALFRED KLINE ADVISER MR. HUGHES BRININGER Old joys hold rapture still Enchant our thoughtsf' ATHLETICS N S I f 9 Y fi! -1 FGOTBALL GAMES SAXTON-LIBERTY Southmont was defeated by Saxton-Liberty in its opening game by a score of 31-6. Although the score was rather one-sided, it was a hard fought game and either team could have come out on top. Southmont, using deceptive plays mixed with passes, gave Saxton- Liberty several scares in the first three quarters. The whole second quarter was dominated by the Southmont players when they got within their opponents' 20-yard line no less than three times, only to lose the ball on downs. Saxton-Liberty scored only once in the first half, once in the third quarter, and then three times in the fourth quarter. This was due largely to Southmont's lack of reserve material and intercepted passes thrown by Southmont in an effort to score in the late stages of the game. CLAYSBURG Southmont played its second game of the season when it journeyed to Claysburg, only to be defeated 33-0. Southmont's lack of reserve material was again shown as Claysburg scored 27 points in the second half, after being held to a mere 6-0 lead during the first two periods. Fumbles, due largely to the rainsoaked gridiron and a drizzling rain which kept up throughout most of the game, were very costly to the Blue and Gold gridders. BOLIVAR The Southmont Golden Tigers invaded Bolivar only to play a game in which they couldn't get started . The Bolivar attack clicked from the opening whistle, to be repulsed several times on the goal line by the Southmont gridders. Bolivar High rolled up 14 points during the course of the game, while Southmont High's passing attack failed to register any threats. The game ended in a 14-0 count. CHERRY TREE Southmont High displayed its best playing ability of the season when opposed by the Cherry Tree undefeated eleven. Cherry Tree High piled up 19 points the first half on several long runs. The second half saw the Southmonters showing a good defense and a ground- gaining offense. The Golden Tigers outplayed Cherry Tree to a 7-6 score during this half. The final whistle claimed a 25-7 decision with Cherry Tree on the long end. ELDERS RIDGE In the early part of this game, Southmont executed some of the most spectacular plays of the season. After marching straight down the field to score a touchdown in the first few minutes of play, the Southmont Golden Tigers could not keep their machine rolling during the rest of the game. They played as well as they could despite the cold weather and the condition of the field. The team was greatly outweighed by Elders Ridge. After a hard struggle, the Southmont gridders had to admit defeat by a score of 35-6. DALE The renewal of the keen grid rivalry of Southmont High and Dale High was a bitter disappointment to the Southmont fans, as Southmont was taken completely by surprise by the smooth-running offense of Dale's Purple Raiders . Dale took a 6-0 lead in the first half, but then put their offense into high gear at the beginning of the second half, to outplay the Southmonters completely. The Southmont players made their only scoring threat in the last quarter when two successive passes put them deep into D and took the ball on downs. The final score was 32-20. The schedule for the football season was as follows: ale territory, but the Raiders held September Z3 ,.,.,,,..,..,,...,...,.,....,,,..,...........,,,.,. Saxton-Liberty ......... ......... H ome September 20 ......... ....... C laysburg ............. Away October 20 ..... ....... B olivar ................ ......... A way October 24 .,,,, ,...... C herry Tree ......... ....,.... H ome November 3 ........., .....,. E lders Ridge ........ ......... A way November 10. Dale ..............,......... -a :- 0 4 n '1 52. -4 5' 9. rr 9. 5 Q B 2 Q Ill 0 O E 'o O V7 KD Q. 9.. PUFUOFFF' SU E.-Charles Moonly T.-William Carstensen G.-Richard Haberlein -Raymond McGeever G.-Winfield Llewellyn T.-Wallace McGough . E.-William Hargreaves Q. B.-Iames Coltrin L. H.-Charles Apt R. H.-lack Maxwell F. B.-Iames Cameron .........Home The year 1939 ended the high school football careers of the following Seniors: Charles Apt, Iames Cameron, Richard Haberlein, William Hargreaves, Winfield Llewellyn, Raymond McGeever and Charles Moonly. COACHING STAFF Coach-Mr. Arthur Steele Assistant Coach-Mr. Edward Stover MANAGERS Business Manager-Mr. William Snowden Football Manager-Torn Dillon ,fl-JV R -75 Robert Shumaker Wallace McGough Winfield Llewellyn William Hargreaves Richard Haberlein William Carstensen Charles Moonly Iames Hahn FOOTBALL TEAM Mr. Edward Stover Silvio Landino Robert O'Donnell Richard Berge Charles Apt Iames Cameron Iames Coltrin Mr. Arthur Steele Mr. William Snowden Robert Rose Telford Williams North Shaver lack Maxwell Richard Plummer Richard Ross Thomas Dillon Fred Waterman Daryl Ely Raymond McGeev William Lynam Donald Esaias Deane Mangus GI' Silvio Landino Fred Glosser Fred Waterman Francis Kohler Charles Moonly Wallace McGough Richard Ross Robert Rose BASKETBALL TEAM Fred Horvath Donald Esaias Richard Green Deane Mangus Robert O'Donnell Raymond McGeever Iames Cameron William Hargreaves Robert Shumaker William Carstensen Charles Apt Richard Haberlein Iack Maxwell Iarnes Coltrin Franklin Bennett Charles Gallucci Hayes Beck Chester Upton Mr. Arthur Steele Mr. William Snowden Telford Williams Clarence Geisel William Lynam Boynton Nevling RICHLAND Richland lifted the lid off the Southern Cambria Basketball League Campaign with an easily-earned 29-10 triumph over Southmont. VINTONDALE Southmont High blasted its opponent, Vintondale, 28-17, for its initial Southern Cambria triumph. ALUMNI Maintaining a slight lead after surging to the front in the second quarter, Southmont Alumni defeated the Southmont High cagers 24-19 in their annual battle. BOLIVAR Southmont High was forced into an extra period before gaining a two-point verdict over Bolivar. The final score was 21-19. BEAVERDALE Beaverdale's quintet, using its height to advantage, downed Southmont by a score of 38-24 and replaced the Southmonters in the third place in the league standing. BLACKLICK Held on even terms through the first half, Southmont High's dribblers broke loose in the second half to outclass Blacklick and pull through with a 35-21 victory. WILMORE A field goal in the last minute and a half of play broke a 17-17 deadlock and gave the Southmonters a 19-17 decision over Wilmore. DALE Dale took a 29-23 victory over Southmont after trailing the first two periods. The outcome was decided in the third quarter when Dale carried the frame by a 14-9 margin. RICHLAND Having tightened its defense and released a fast offense in the second frame, Richland went on to take Southmont High's combination with a 47-25 decision. BEDFORD In probably the most bitterly-fought defensive game of the season, Bedford High's Bisons defeated Southmont's Tigers 12-10. VINTONDALE Getting its offense and defense to click at the same time in the second frame, South- mont High counted eleven points against two for Vintondale and went on to trample its opponent 21-13. BOLIVAR Holding the upper hand from opening to closing whistle, Southmont High defeated Bolivar by a score of 38-26. BEAVERDALE After lagging for three quarters, Southmont High's combination carried a 10-5 margin over Beaverdale in the last quarterg but Beaverdale managed to out-score Southmont with the final count being 36-33. BLACKLICK Given a fairly stiff argument by Blacklick in the first quarter, Southmont shifted its machine into high gear and pulled away with an easy 45-25 victory. DALE Southmont High's quintet could not begin to click against the Purple Raiders' smooth running offense and defense. After holding a lead throughout the game, Dale won with a 45-15 decision. WILMORE Southmont held Wilmore without a field goal for three quarters and then made the final score a 31-12 count. BEDFORD Bedford High grabbed an early lead and managed to stay ahead until the finish, although hard pressed by Southmont in the last quarter. The final score, 36-35, claimed Bedford the victor. THE BASKETBALL SQUAD WAS COMPOSED OF: Charles Apt ...................................................... '40 Richard Haberlein ...,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, ' 4U Iames Cameron .......... ....... ' 40 Raymond McGeever .,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,.. ' 40 William Carstensen ........................................ '41 lack Maxwell ,.,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,- ' 41 William Hargreaves ..................,..................... '40 Charles Moonly ,,,,,.,, -,--.4--. ' 40 Robert Shumaker ...........,.,,.,..,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.. '41 Coach-Mr. Arthur Steele Business Manager-Mr. William Snowden Student Manager-Chester Upton We girls of the Athletic Association undertook the usual round of activities during the year. Early in the season, we bruised our shins on the hockey field. When the weather became so bad that We could no longer indulge in hockey, We turned to volley-ball. In this sport, the Seniors seemed to play better with four or five on a team than with the required nine. We also had our girls' tumbling team and were busy trying to tumble properly. This sport we continued during the entire year. Early in March We started competing with other schools in basketball. This competition proved quite unique and interesting to us. Until March We played intramural basketball. When basketball was over, We turned our attention to mushball. Pick- up teams were used at first, but later the class teams played for the champion- ship. Outside the field of sports, We sponsored a HalloWe'en party for the club members during October. We feel that all of our activities were carried through successfully. We are proud of the fact that once more our club can look back on a year which was satisfactorily completed. PRESIDENT - Vice President SECRETARY - TREASURER - HEAD or SPORTS HEAD or TUMBLING ADVISER - OFFICERS - HAZEL FELTON IACQUELIN BAUMEAUGH - IANE IORDAN NANCY BELLE APT - MARIAN SHIRK - PEGGY GRAMLING Miss CHARLOTTE HILL GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Nell Larson Eleanor Shaver lean McDade Nancy Belle Apt Peggy Gramling Marian Shirk Hazel Felton Iacquelin Baumbaugh Iane Iordan Marion Smith Eleanor Casman Patricia Mueller Fern Demoise Marcia Haulton Roberta Smith Elaine Salkeld Lois McClintock Irene Fetters Anna Mae Reese Nancy Gould Lucille Harper Iohanna Davies Ruth Vickroy Ruth Elaine Goldstein Ruth Walker Betty lane Roberts Lydia Raab Theresa Kist Meta Hershberger Barbara Marshall Grace Penrod Ioanne English Ioan Plummer Mary Clare Keelan Vivienne Gramling Miss Charlotte Hill Iessie Lou Apt Marjory Wolf Sara Wagner Elizabeth Schultz Iean Cameron Lornzirie Condell Audrey Woodhead lean Lape Margaret Ann Humphreys lean Evans Mary Holzman Nancy George Avonel West Phyllis Dunkle Sara McGo1drick Alice lean Fisher Geraldine Marley Faye Anne Stanton Hope Rodgers Gloria Schooley Margaret Horvath CUth0rs fad e from my sight Years have passml byf' 7 l, rnrucs S k-ff 2 fi. 3 I .1 ,. Hi, Yo, Silver! .... Waiting for Prince Charming, Nancy? .... Indian Summer . . . . Can it be the spring, Miss Hill and Mrs. Gloor??? . . . . Hold Tight , Bob .... First down-ten to go .... I Didn't Know What Time It Was . . . . Beware Dale!Here We come! . . . . Don't let him kid you. It's just a pose. . . . . It's a Blue Wor1d . . . . Think last, Chuck . . . . A future Senior, Becky Shultz .... If I Knew Then What I Know Now' '.... Camping out .... Haven't scratched yet .... Wally McGough, All American 19? .... Two Blind Loves' '....' 'You've Gotta be a Football Hero' '....' 'Hooray for spinach, hooray for milk' '....' 'Confucious say' '....' 'Beauty and the Beast . . . . Faithful Forever' '.... Toot us a swing song .... Do I Love You, mm, Do I . . . . Ain't nature wonderful??? . . . . At Least You Could Say Hello . . . Ragtime Cowboy Ioe' '.... Fore!!!!! . . . . Three Smart Girls -Miss Stymiest, Mrs. Sheehan, Miss Allen, .... And how's the sport today, Mr. Stover? .... To a picnic we shall go .... Well, can you imagine that! tck, tck! .... Ain't love grand-Mr. and Mrs. Park? .... Come out from behind those glasses, Nan and Virginia .... Steady, Marge, hold that pose .... Man about town .... Can it be the sun????? .... Must be Marjorie Harcourt .... Dogs must be the tad or Love me, love my dog . . . . The Wolves are at the door . . . . May we have some, please? . . . . Irene at home .... Parlez-vous francais, Miss Key??? , .... What a lovely doorway! .... The Biologist tin disguisel .... Hello, won't you come in? .... Miss Redcay, at your service .... Guess Who! Surely not our Senior Class president? .... My, what a handsome dog???? .... Obey all signs! .... Did Shakespeare have a quotation for this, Miss Weber??? THOUGHTS AT GRADUATION RICHARD WAYNE BERGE He was a lad with a musical urge, This happy-go-lucky tellow named Berge. MARGARET ANGUS Though tor high school l had no yearning, lt's to Southmont I owe my learning. FRANCES FISHER No poet's license WINFIELD LLEWELLYN The day has come, and we've adjourned, There's plenty more l should have learned. BERNYCE STEIN The end has come, my brain is numb, l'm leaving school and l'm still dumb. MARIAN SHIRK Borne on the wings of expectation, Blisstul in the arms ol graduation. RICHARD HABERLEIN SchooI's nothing to worry about: You either pass or get thrown out. IRENE FETTERS We Seniors departing leave advice not stale, Work hard in our place and go beat Dale , RUTH VICKROY The number ot Freshmen is getting thick, lt's time tor me to get out quick. HENRY HORVATH ll at Southmont you've gained your knowledge You're too smart to go to college. MARY MCGOLDRICK May success be my tate, Now that l am to graduate. PEGGY GRAMLING I've always thought I would be glad, But now that l'm getting out I am sad. GUESS WHO ? ? ? He is handsome and so tall, played left end for us this fall, All the girls he always dates, Don't you wonder how he rates? Along our line of graduates, There's a boy who likes debates, He is the one with many brains, This is shown by the grades he attains. He is the keeper of our dough , So please, do pay whate'er you owe, The dues you owe he shall receive, Be sure to pay before you leave. This boy is the one with the wave, He really has something to shave, The rim is the game Which adds to his fame, He knows how to behave. There are three girls in Southmont school, Who date in Westmont as a rule, They set the pace in style and grace, You always see them face to face. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ll. ANSWERS 1. CHARLES MOONLY Z. WILLIAM HARGREAVES 3. CHESTER UPTON 4. IAMES CAMERON This girl is a good athlete, In studies, she's hard to beat, She always finds time to have fun, But never unless her work is done. You will remember Rawleigh and Steel, As British gents, they nearly looked real The one is short, the other is tall, They both can handle cr basketball. 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