Southmont High School - Panorama Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

THE PANORAMA 1942 Mibww VOLUME XII P B THE SENIOR CLASS OF SOUTHMONT HIGH SCHOOL N ' Lf YJ f f' 157' . mx ' QAM x-X . , if 4 To Mr W1ll1am Snowden through the years our teacher and irzend from whom We gamed a deeper knowledge and appre czahon ol the world about us and m whom we found unlarlmq good humor good sense and the best rn sportsmanshzp now as we leave Southmont H1gl1 School we dedrcate our 1947 Panorama In 4 Q D - E ll I C A T I O N - 1 .. I N l N SPORTSMANSHIP The major emphas1s 1n the educatlon of youth today IS placed on char acter development All 1mportant 1n character bu11d1ng 1S the promot1on of sportsmansh1p that most des1rable element of fa1r play of cooperat1on of be1ng a good W1nner and a better loser wh1ch IS so coveted and yet for some reason or other so elus1ve Because of th1s we chose as our theme for th1s ed1t1on of Panorama the value of sportsmansh1p and 1ts 1mportance 1n our l1ves Ot what d1st1nct1on 1S 1t to be called a good sport 7 Its Just th1s good sport has somethmg beyond that Wh1Ch contr1butes to produc1ng a good athlete or a good student He not only has outstandlng physrcal or mental endowment but also possesses the ab1l1ty to stand the test 1n the face of d1scourag1ng odds In the 1942 Panorama we have taken four phases of th1s 1mportant qual1ty and assoc1ated each phase w1th one of the d1v1s1ons of the book F1rst are the classes w1th obey1ng the rules of the game as the1r head1ng very essence of sportsmansh1p the moral superzonty of the good loser to 1ntroduce the var1ous athlet1c GCl1V1l19S and last but not least the game IS not worth play1ng lf 1t IS not fun to play heads the feature d1v1s1on Noth1ng we bel1eve IS more approprlate r1ght now next to patrlotlsm 1lSelf than sportsmansh1p The Umted States 1S at War another 1n the serles of long torlsome struggles for those certam 1nal1enab1e r1ghts More than ever before our country needs cooperat1on and good sportsmansh1p w1th1n 1tself 1f 1t IS to emerge tr1umphant from the chaos and d1srupt1on caused by the enem1es of l1berty Petty quarrels and gnevances must be forgotten enem1es must shake hands 1n the Amerlcan way and un1te for a common cause 1n the struggle for freedom The handshake of Amencan w1th Amencan assures the world of our sportsmansh1p and cooperat1on 1n the flght 1n wh1ch wxth the help of God we may emerge v1ctor1ous' E l , , . . . . . .. . . . : G . . . . V . , then ucooperation, the key to success , for the clubsg next We selected the , . . , . Thmk what a shambles school would be wtth out rules or laws' In 1ts own Way school IS a game 1n wh1ch We are players Its arm IS to mould the characters ot the young people of today so that they may be the useful c1t1zens ot tomorrow It th1s game 1S to be played ID the correct way 1ts rules must be formulated and obeyed A second alm of hard knocks ot hfe and to make them better frtted to go out 1nto the world wrsely and anely, to make a hv1ng and to prosper Thls game IS for the benef1t of the puptls and for the1r beneht alone The only way they can rece1ve thrs beneht IS by obeylng 1ts rule' this school game is to prepare its players for the ww .lf Uhr CEEIIUP 1111 worth iglilgllig Arr mnrih GMIPQIUQ ' I 12- ,ff 1,5 -S 5' .Aww ' mp. 'Y ri. l NA nk 'M 4 I 'I , ' W1-' my 115 1 xg Q xy i 33111 ' R , ' 'f 11111 4 111115 V, 1 77 5 as ' i 1 ' XR? 1- X 4 ,211 'V N? e 5 W N S ,lt . A W0 WMA! .S A 'Y .1,. dlh, -IIIKK Mr Ira C Gross fmds tlme to take part ln many act1v1t1es asrde from h1s supervrsory frlnctlon tn school Slnce h has a great 1nterest 1n agrrculture much of h1s t1me outsrde of school IS devoted to agrrcultural organ1zat1ons At present he IS chcnrrnan of the legxslatlve com mrttee of the Pennsylvama State Grange Secretary of the Pennsylvan1a State Farmers Organ1zat1on and VICG Presr dent of the Nattonal Assocratron f Farmers Because Mr Gross IS a fan of many sports he IS lnterested 1n the development of sportsmansh1p H1s work as Cha1rman of the comm1ttee for D1str1ct S1x of the Pennsylvanla Interscholastlc Athletlc Assoc1at1on and as a member of the Pennsylvan1a State Board of Control of the same organ1zat1on has helped ID a large measure to keep up h1gh school sportsmansh1p The good sport Wlll not wh1ne when he loses He w1ll not sulk when another wrns the race He w1ll not qu1t He Wlll tell the truth even when the consequences w1ll be unpleasant to h1m He Wlll not say anyth1ng that w1ll harm another He w1ll abrde dec1s1ons agarnst h1m and re1o1ce 1n anothers If he can be these th1ngs and more everybody w1ll be glad to know h1m Ira C Gross As adv1ser to the H1 Y and Student Councrl and as teacher of the Drrvers Tra1n1ng Class 1n add1t1on to h1s other dut1es Mr Wllbur C Wolf hnds l1ttle t1me for h1s personal lnterests However he IS act1ve rn Sunday school and 1n church work As a C1v1l1an Defense work er he holds the posltxon of an A1r Raxd Warden Mr Wolfs pr1nc1pal hobby IS gar denmg and much of h1s summer vacat1on IS spent 1n 1ts pursu1t i Those who want llfe to be whole some and happy are thoughtful toward all who share l1fe wxth them A word of appreclatlon for the efforts of our competttors a recogn1t1on of the nghts of others 1n every s1tuat1on a desrre to play the game of lxfe accord1ng to the dxctates of honor all thls and noth1ng less IS good sportsmansh1p To be sportsmanhke at all tunes IS a mark of b1gness super1or1ty strength and gent1l1ty It lS an 1deal as noble as 1t IS dtffrcult to attaxn Wrlbur C Wolf X . . . I . 9 1 . . . I I V I I . I . - -- . . . 0 I K' i Q' i A .. . . . U good fortune. L ' - I ' T Y . - . , I . . . . 1 I 5 1 1 I i i MR IRA C GROSS-Supervlsmg Pnnclpal Adv1ser of all School ACIIVIIIGS R WILBUR WOLF H1gh School Pr1nc1pal Hxstory Problems of Democracy Student Councll Drlvers 'I'ra1n1ng H1 Y MISS SARA AMBROSE Secretary to Superv1s1ng Pr1nc1pal R FRED BILLMAN Muslc Super v1sor Engl1sh Band Choruses Forensrc League Home room 310 HUGHES BRININGER Scrence Physlcs Chemlstry Scrence Club Phys1cal Educat1on Intra mural Athletlcs MRS MARGARET GLOOR Home Econom1cs Engl1sh Home Arts Club Home Room 307 E1ghth Grade Adv1ser MISS CHARLOTTE HILL Health Physlcal Educat1on Ar1thmet1c G1rls Athlehc Assoclatlon G1rls Club Home Room 301 Seventh Grade Adv1ser Vw STANDING L W MISS SARA KEY Forelgn Langu ages Enghsh Grrl Reserves Iumor Plays Home Room 306 Iumor Class Adv1ser MISS LILLIAN LITTLE Art Camera Club Home Room 302 Stagmg MR NORMAN MORRELL-Mathe mahcs Industrlal Arts Future Craftsmen MISS MARY STEFFY L1brar1an Engl1sh Lxbrary Club Press Club R WILLIAM SNOWDEN B1ology Sophomore Class Adv1ser Geo graphy Iumor H1Y Faculty Manager of Athletrcs Home Room 309 ARTHUR STEELE Mathemat1cs Football and Basketball Coach Home Room 304 Freshman Class Adv1ser R EDWARD STOVER Soc1al Stud1es Home Room 303 E1ghth Grade Adv1ser MISS EMMA WEBER Engl1sh Sen1or Play Yearbook Drama t1cs Club Press Club Home Room 305 Sen1or Class Adv1ser 5 v Y M . . i . I . I . 2 I I M - - ' . 2 ' ' - ' . W I I 1 1 - 1 . ' . I I I . 1 . . : .- I - . . 1 1 1 X i . . I M . - ' - 5 I ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 M - - 1 MR- - ' 1 1 ' '- 1 I I I I I ' I - ' 1 I ' T I 1 1 ' F I . 7 M . - ' x 1 1 ' f . . . : . 1 . I I - 1 . 1 1 1 U I 'SEATED-LEFT T0 RIGHT-Mr. Wilbur Wolf. Mrs. Margaret Gloor. Mr. Norman Morrell. Mus: Llllxan Lltrle, Mr. 'illlam Snowden. Miss Charlotte Hill. T - EFT TO RIGHT-Mr. lra C, Gross, Mr, Edward Stover. Miss Sara Ambrose. Mr. Hughes Brininger, Miss Emma eber. M155 Sara Key, Mr. Arthur Steele, Miss Marv teffu Mr. Fred Billman. ' In September 1929 nrne members ot the present Sen1or Class walked lnto Mrss Dorothy Lambert s Kindergarten these mne were Iackre Baumbaugh Bob Cobaugh Ionny Davres Peggy Ann Grbson Fred Glosser Lyd1a Raab Bob Rose Dlck Ross and Elame Salkeld That year they were all rn the tradl tronal Krndergarten band whose dlrector was Ionny Davres For the next three years they gave as socral GCl1V1l16 the customary Thanksgrvrng and Chr1stmas programs for the1r parents As they chmbed the ladder of educa txon the1r next step Fourth Grade gave them a new exper1ence that of havrng more than one teacher Four other students from a grade below them Jorned the class after makrng a double promotron They were B111 Grove Margaret Ann Humphreys Terrle Krst and Carl Mrller In S1xth Grade the class after weeks of hard study passed the Countres w1th tlyrng colors The blggest step of all for the class was progressxng from S1xth Grade to Iun1or Hrgh School A new problem pre ented rtself namely changrng of classes After a few hall t1e ups they trrumphed and so went through to the Freshman Class where they lomed many act1v1t1es They were now becomxng a vrtal part of school hte In the1r Sophomore year the members of the Class of 42 were honored by berng the f1rst class to occupy the newest addl t1on to the school That year they held the1r flrst money makrng act1v1ty a maglclan show where Mr Wllham Neff presented hrs myst1c wonders The next year as Iunrors the class gave three one act plays entrtled The Florxst Shop Buddy Answers An Ad and Two Crooks and a Lady Srnce the plays were very successful the class was able to g1ve a Prom for the lucky Senlors at Green Gable Tavern Presxdent Secretary CARL MILLER Vrce Presrdent Treasurer ROBERT COBAUGH ELAINE SALKELD Advrser Miss EMMA WEBER The Semor Class of 1942 got ort to a good start wrth the tea for 1ts mothers and the faculty The theme of th1s l1rst soc1a1 affalr of the year was Harvest and was beautlfully carrred out under the drrectron of Ionny Davres general charrman In November the class presented the annual Sen1or play As general chaxrman of the play Bob Rose led the productxon of lust Out of College to a huge success Between rehearsals another money makmg cam pargn was launched under the drrectlon of Lyd1a Raab Thrs was the sellrng of pr1nted statronery In December the class started to make plans for the yearbook by electrng the staff and decxdrna upon the theme Sportsmanshlp The Senrors began the new year wlth the Penguln Promenade Thls dance whrch was held on Ianuary 3 1042 was a complete hnancral suc cess under the able drrectron of Wally McGough general chalrman Ross Smxth and hrs band supplred the mus1c A few of the boys of the class Bob Rose Don Long B111 Grove Carl Mlller and Bob Cobaugh-earned some money for the class and at the same tlme helped natronal defense by bahng old paper and sellrng 1t Durlng the next few months the class con centrated fully upon the1r yearbook makrng BBY Brgger and Better Year book the1r motto The Class of 42 attended 1ts baccalaureate servrces on May 31 and on Iune 4, 1942, was graduated from Southmont Hlgh School 1 1 - - 1 . . . 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 . 1 S 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 - 1 11 . 11 . . 1 1 - . S - 1 . ' 1 1 . 1 1 . . - I I . 1 1 - ' , . u 1 1 ' I S . 11 t. 11 .. 11 1 1 ' , 1 n 11 . G E ' ' 1 - 1 . . 1 - 1 - . - . n 1 11 . 1 1 - . 1. . 11 . I 1 -2 1 ' , . 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' . - n 11 . I , - 1 . . 1 RUTH ELAINE GOLDSTEIN IACQUELIN BAUMBAUGH Tall slender and attrac trve school and crty tennzs champron good on gym tloor dances well always tash1onably dressed tzne soprano VOICE and I 3 4 Band Lxbrarx n borus C P as ramatnc Club 7 4 r matics Club Vxce Presxdent Dramancs Club Secretary 4 C rl etlc A ocxatlon I Gtr s Athletxc A soclatton X me Pre :dent Cnr Athletic o cxatlon Head of Sport 4 Gxrl R serves 7 3 Tennx ub 4 Tennls Club Secretary Xearbook Sports Edxmr 4 IOHANNA DAVIES Wears lots ot lrpstrck good alto vorce gave out slandmg performance semor play able Edrtor ol Yearbook rrdmg her chzel sport Secretarv 3 Chorus I ass Play Dram mt ub Z Ctr A e It clatlon I 4 Curl Res x 3 Pres C b 4 Press u eature Edxtor 3 Press un Busmess Manaqer 4 Stu ent ouncll 7 Tennis C ub 4 Ycarbools lor ln xc ROBERT COBAUGI-I Candid Camera lan wm nmg grm smooth dancer good tenor voxce peppy Semor Cheerleader e well dressed man about Southmont Camera Club 3 Camera Club e xdent 3 boru 4 Plas a te P e I nt 4 cp Clurw 1 Club Suence Club 4 Stucent can ul 4 Yearbom P olo qrapbs Pdntor 4 AUDREY GEORGE Beautiful eyes gay laugh good worker suc cesslul Girl Reserve presr dent American Legron Award wmner m Freshman year Cbtvrus a s a a N uct Presxdent 7 ra tu Cub 4 Curl Reser 1 r e erxc P Q' 1 nt 4 Ctrl Re erxe Treasurer btudent Council I x 4 31 earboolt Bustne Manaqer 4 1 ,Fw ALICE IEANNE FISHER Gay and pleasant dxsposz tion wrrtmg abzlrty accom plrshed on gym floor has quret and serious moments orus 4 Clas Play 4 1 s etnc A socxatlon Z 3 4 eserses I 4 Home Arts Club 7 NANCY GEORGE Gay and tallcatrve draws and pamts well lxkes to wrxte poetry and plays lrlces last drzvmg orus Class P aw ramatlcs Club 2 nr etnc Assocxatxon I r crxes 4 Press u Pre s Club A E r l ' I . ' I th BC , 2. . D: I a . f IN 3g , Z. 3, 4: Iass ' 3, 4 45 D 5 -. 3. , D a- 2. 5 I W ' ' 3. Pr s 5 C. s Z. 3. 1 Class , ' : u s ' 2, 3, 4. Cl is VI r s - Athl ss ' . 2. 3. 4. de , P I . I. 5 4, Press N ' lf s, I ' 2. . . .P I ' s 23 ls' Ass 4 C ur 3, 3 ' ' ' h - e ' . -. : s Cl 5 I, 2. I I V 3, 1 'K ' 3, ' in ' 'I 1 I N I I fr 'V W Cb , : 's ' 3 G rI 4 ' Ah Atbl ' 5 , . 3 Girl I R .' ' J . 3 . -1 Camera Club 3: Camera Club Pep Club lv Prem Club 4, . , 2, 3. 4, CI , 2. 3. 4: J s f O CI . 4: ls' rhl r - Assn' I . 2, 3, 3 :rr es 2, : s lu 3, : Cl b 5 F , ,, Cl ' ' R ' I : d C ' -, 3: ' I I. I. 3. : ' ' Edt - -ch f 4 4 S 2 Ch , 2, 3. 4. ,. lj -1, ' Q I , . 3, 4: G IC . -- ' v - 3 C Qi 3. 4, Cl N Pl v 3. RS: . . If 3, 3' Z' as 4' ,gl M ,I ' . 'CD ' 3. 4. s. rt dxto 3. 4. ma s I -. 3, 3 . tes l. 1. 3, 4: C1 I R s ' s r Q 1 de , s ' s J 3. v MARGARET ANNA GIBSON Courleous wrllmg a nat ular talker oblxgmg easily recognized by her gzggle studrous good natured orus 7 3 Pav 1r Reserxes 2 G r serxcs Secretary 4 Home rl C. uh 2 RUTH ELAINE GOLDSTEIN Gay and good lookmq always ready wrth answer good dancer plays good clarmet rn the band and I o 11 burr 'v 1am tlcs nb Dramatlu Club Suretarw 3 Glrl I etlc A souatmn I In FRED GLOSSER Serious lace wrth a nrce grin larm and horse en thuszast good student good sportsman well liked by hrs classmates Ba lselhall I Plax a Pep 11 cmnfr' 1 4 io wa Softball Manaucr I'ra L LUCILLE HARPER Merry and lrrendly good actress lrkes desrgnzng and cartoonmg wrtty wrrter good soprano vorce drs trngurshed handwrrtmg ml I ax 1111 L I1 1 mn uh .A l'd mr X ear 4 1 1 in WILLIAM GROVE Wrtty conversatron good character actor wears strrkmg necktres popular with hzs classmates and I I Cam b Camera Club beurtarv 7 Cam era Club 'lreasurrr 3 Choru Cla w P a 3 4 Drama ln uh 4 H1 Y NERENE HARRINGTON Smrlrng blonde always worrying lor somebody chatterbox lrlceable mter estmg actress always go mg somewhere orus 1 9 P ax 4 a mam rm 3 1 A rx ouauon 1r Re crx Home Ar! Club I I . . : - . . . .Qs I I I . . I ' ' x Ch . ,. , 1: Class I 3. 1. D G I . '. . 3, 4: 1 I Re- ,y I 3 In 44 Ciao. - 'K i v ' : A K 2, 1, 4, F0011111 3. -1, CI 11 I r I1 S Cl nb ., ,, fl II 1: C , J. ' . 2 4, . Q K J ' in ' : N ' an I - I : 1 . ' 1 l R, ' I I ' I B I 2, 3, 43 Ch I , 1. 2. B' ,-, Bzil era Clu 2. 3: 3, 9: Class Play 3. 4: Class V A 1 ' -I ' tar' 4: D' a'.' Cl 2, 3. 4. -' 1 f 3' -, r - 3 , 3. 41 sq I y . : I 's 0 AM ' ,Q - ' I 4: Gul Cl : 4- ' 2, 3: Soccer 2. 3. 4. Rgcefvgc I, Q, 'il -4: Home Arqc Yrarbook Clubs Edllor 4. Clu I. f .' R . , A ' -W S -9 9 - I -- I 'K . ' t- E f ' ' f f Ba CIQI1111- .' 1 4. Class Ch . '. gclassq l ' , Dr - 1 PI ' 2. I -1, lil. mn- ll I1 1. 5 C11 , brls tl1l'1s I f I, -9, U:rI- Alllvln .-'X-X dum Ass ' ' I. bl - vs I I 1, 13111 Rt--.eras 1 J Ima Club 5 . - I. 'f.,lll'm'ss CI IR- lure Q 1 I. 4. 5r11.I1-111 6111111.11 J, ' - :wok linu1v lfdln-r 4 1' ,x s I fs . f J . 1 Q 515' 3 IOSEPH KIPILO Speak Free French French class lrkes to tease grrls good athlete well lrlced rn class askelball 7 no 1 orball pt ln Secretary Trea urer 4 TERRIE KIST Beammg personalrty able editor ot Panorama lr tlzuszastxc nimble knrtter good student drum major tor two years rnterestmg dancer and I 3 4 Band Drum .4 lor 5 4 Band Secrerarv Trea urer oru ass as Dramaur Clu 3 1 I leue As ocratnon I Curl SQUEN Cnr Re erxe Secretary Gtr Reserxes me President .1 Press ub I 4 Press Club Asslsranl Editor 3 Press Club Editor 4 Press lub puhanqe Edxtur 7 Press Club rary Editor I Yearbook A wie Edztor 4 MARGARET ANN HUMPHREYS Slender and blonde good mathematician sympathetic talkmg her specralty sup ports her own opmrons and Croru I 4 as as Secrerarx xr s A rc A ocrauon Irdxror 4 ,n DONALD LONG Another blond grrl shy can always be tound de srgnmg automobzles worry mg his specralty clever character actor A Dramalu Club Dramau C uh Vx P esxdenl 4 H I Curl Re er Pre .1 C. b N lor re on I'lxtor 3 Year oo QI'- Home Press Club Club if ANNABEL IOHNS Pleasmg personality tme soprano voice has made many tnends m her one year at Southmont oru 2 Class Paw Gr Reserxes 7 4 Press Club 4 NANCY IANE KIRKLAND Small and attractrve de pendable likes dramatrcs enjoys music mcludmg Nel son Eddy one year Southmont a success a I w Commer 141 Honor Club lndrana Hrqh behocl Dramatn Cub 5 4 W' . . . w ' Ch Q , 3. 41 1 - 41 lt B 2, . s .2. 3, ,Class il - -' 7 - PI ' 3. 4: CI '5 ' 3: Cv I 'ilex ss I. 2. 3. 4, s ves 2. 3, 4, . . 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A , X g : C A lg Z , s, 116 WALLACE MCGOUGH Tall and athletrc out standmg football and as ketball player good actor good dancer not afrazd of respons1b1l1ty super sales man lxetball I C Plas Cla Play btaqe Manaqer lass Prcsrdent I 3 Dramau ub oo a lba l 5!udnnl Cuun r n111s u Tran 7 4 Yearbook Sports l'd1lor LYDIA RAAB Dependable and frrendly trustworthy pleasant drs posrtzon plays clarmet well loyal and kmd frrend to all and l Ban arran 4 orus a an Dramatu lub 4 1r s Athlctu, s ouaur G r Re erxe 4 rn Club 4 P c' Cfub Spun lldnor 4 Xcarbonk Cla lwlxtnr 4 5' LOIS MCCLINTOCK Petzte l1keable dra matrcally mclmed good m sports llkes to smg and play the prano oru 4 Dramatu ub Ath em ouauun I ome A1 ub L-nn1 Q 3 Yearbook Senmr bdnor ROBERT ROSE Tall athlete football star fme stage manager and actor cardboard and baled paper hrs specralty effzczent Yearbook Busmess Mana ger chatters m double trme ketball l 3 Choru as as av Sraqe Manager 3 4 m1r1L Cu 4 Dramau nb Pre rdenl 4 oolball l Football Laplam 4 tn Sol a S111 s-111 Lmnul 3 4 Tcnn u 4 Xcarbuok Bu me Manaqer 4 Q 4- 7 IEAN MCDADE Pretty and lzkeable lrkes a good t1me drrvmg en thuszast enyoys dancmg and sports Band l horus l a aw 4 Class benrelarv 1r ern A or1at1on 1r Arhlmuc Assocrauon llcad umbl1nq 4 1r s rm m1ar1on rea-.urcr I l 1 ru' 4 Press u 4 Pre Club Llubs 1 r 4 lres Club bxnhanqe hdnor css 11 Sports l'd1tor 7 c nrbook C la Fdnor 4 CARL MILLER Our gen1us good mathematrczan and cartoon 1st successful Semor Class Presrdent Amencan Legron Award wmner rn Freshman year good publrc speaker a ax 3 4 Cl Preudent un a 1 ncn 3 u 11 x raft men rr' 1den! 7 run Craft mcn bcnretary freas llflr I 1apla1r1 ru1 ent rn u Sucnge Club 3 4 bf.1u1u' Clurv Prendent 4 bmence Club Vue Prevdcnt 3 btu ent ounul Y earbook Humor l'n1ror 4 'ilu '13 -.-xl, . , , . . ' ' 'N 's : J ' I -1 t I I - I ' l, 1 Ch N 1, 2, 3, I , , 2. 3, C . , 2. 3, 4: , 1 Cl I. 3. 4: Curls l ' As' Q1 My Pl ' v -- 3 ' Z1 ,Q X s . I1 Girl Rcscrxes l. 2. L1 lb AIM ' N 1- 2. 5- Q, 31 H s Cl l: 'll s fl b 4. G Fl 'V 3, , ' ' V g 3 LQ, nl '1' A . G lf Ath- ,K A 1 . AN. -. T .- . 1. 21 l Rcst- s 3. 1 ,. Cl b ' l l. 2. 3, . si 3 ' Edl- 11 1 3 s 2 ' y X 1. P... C11.. -3' .. ' y ' 1' . - 1 M . ' , . b . . . - . . . - - I it A Q '. . Bas' . 2. 3.4 4: lass ' C ,Lf Cl N' Pl ' - . Q an - 31 45 'F . . 'I A ' 41 Fu! ' Cr fs1 l, 2. Z F - 3: C .. .' , 3 rs . . V -A rf- C X P s -: Fu- O CI 1. 1 4. F tb II 1. 2. 1. 4. 2 , - . A - J 1200.15.11 C..p.a1.. 1. -1. H.-Y 1, - 1.11 ff 1, z, 1. -1. Hi-Y 1, 1 4. 51-f Il . Q - , Q21 1 H -Y P -. .1 1. R .1 2. 'rf . CI 1. 1. 1, 1 11 -M Cl 15 3, 'lf - ' . . l. -. 1 l .3 . I 4. J' f.,'f'l','jQf +j'f: ,,-K H . - A , I ' - 1 ' -' L 1 d - . . f. . - C Q 1: , S ll . : I ' 1 f g n D 1 ' . ' 5 fs x 15 , 2. 3. -1. .1 L.- , - ' 1 br . Ch . l, 2. 4: Cl ss I ' l Pl ' 1, 3, 45 :s C - 2. 3. :G l.4 ' Aa ' rn l 2, 3, 4: 1l s 's 2. 3. Bas . I, 3 r 1. 1 P 'ss . r ss .3 s 3. 4: Cl .s Pl ' 2. 3. 4: Class 1 1 ' ' ' ss 3 . Pl 'f - 2. . :Dra- . :s l b 2. 3, , ' ns Cl s . F . 1. 3. 4: ' I . H1-Y 2. 3. 4: Su' te Club 4: C fb ll 3: .C Ll ln . 2 1s Cl b RICHARD ROSS Tall and blond good sportsman especzally m loot ball and basketball good comedzan zn Semor Play fme bass voice droll per sonalzty pounds out boo gxe woogze 1 'Q P s e rc en! a Foorball Nlanaqer 4 H 1 bolt a nt Counul 3 5 uden C lm 8 1 cnt 4 Tenm ub Yzarhook benwr lun r AUDREY WOODHEAD All around athlete pep p ambztlous likes drzve seldom senous oru 2 a nr s Athletx A y 1 I Y Bl nr 4 C Re r ELAINE SALKELD Lzlces dnvmg congemal and gay able manager ol class fmances good second soprano voxce lzkes Home Economxcs and lcmttzng mce smile Paw? ra Luk Axhleuc nu Rc er roqram CHar re e Q 'm F or r Club F ar kumar COLORS NAVY BLUE AND RosE FLOWER WHITE CARNATION MOTTO CONDUCT AND COUHAGE LEAD 'ro HONOR S i UUCP-Zmw t-4lDerr 'U IUST OUT OF COLLEGE Thrs delxghtful comedy by George Ade a clever cmd humorous playwnght was pre sented by the Semor Class on Tuesday November 25 1941 The plot centers around the trlals of Edward Worthxngton Swxnger who IS trymg to wm hls gal Carolme PlCkel'1l'1g seems that Carolme daughter of Sephmus Prckermg the famous pzckle Kmg has fallen tn love wlth Irggsy Swxnger Just out of college She brmgs htm to see her skeptlcal father at hrs offtce Ixggsy hopelessly and wonderfully m love wrth Carolme IS brought down to earth qurckly by Mr Ptckermg Mrs Ptckermg Prestdent of the Coordlnated Culture Clubs who has Just returned from one of her lecture tours breezes lofttly mto her husband s OII1C8 wlth qulte a rare museum plece on her arm namely Professor H Dalrymple Bhss She recommends thxs apostle of repose as the rdeal husband for Carolme Septxmus rn desperatron-also rn a lather-grants Ixggsy Swmger a trlal He says he w1ll lend Mr Swxnger twenty thousand dollars and wzth that money Mr Swrnger IS to make a clever xr xestment wxthm three months thus showing hls busmess abtltty Unknown to Septlmus Edward has xnvested hrs money ln a rxval ptckle busmess the Bmgo Company rn IOIHI ownershxp wlth a female busmess man N W Iones Carolme has been packed off to the country and has been forbrdden to see Izggsy That worthy gentleman ln adherlng to hrs bargaln with Septtmus tncurs Carolme wrath when she comes to see hrm at the Pxckle EXPOSIIIOU Genevreve Chxzzle one of those candxd frrends fans the flames of anger and goss1ps throughout the play Thxngs get hotter and hotter for poor Irggsy and when the fact comes out that Professor Bhss and Mrss Iones were man and W1I6 not long before the play faxrly stzzles The clxmax comes and goes at the rallroad stalon Itggsy gets hrs glrl and everybodys happy Another love affazr Ixggsys Aunt Iulxa varlous salesmen Sllvers Mason a sleepy college chum of Irggsy Rufus the punctual offxce boy-and the Bmgo gxrls all add zest and pep to the play THE CAST Edward Worthmgton Swinger just out of college ROBERT ROSE Septlmus Pxckermg 1n the ptckle busmess WALLACE MCGOUGH Prof H Dalrymple Bhss apostle of repose WILLIAM GROVE Sllvers Mason old college chum RICHARD ROSS lack Lrndsay another ex collegxan ROBERT COBAUGH Rulus an offtce boy FRED GLOSSER Ernest Bradford a bool-:keeper CARL MILLER A tram caller PAUL ROBERTS A delegate from the umon ROBERT COBAUGH N W Iones a female busmess man RUTH ELAINE GOLDSTEIN Genevreve Chrzzle one of those candxd frlends TERRIE KIST Luella Ienkms Pxckermg Prestdent of the Coordmated Culture Clubs IOHANNA DAVIES Carolme Prckerrng only daughter of Septlmus LUCILLE HARPER Bernlce McCormxck a stenographer IACQUELIN BAUMBAUGH NERENE HARRINGTON AUDREY GEORGE trcket seller ALICE IEAN FISHER ELAINE SALKELD IEAN MCDADE MARGARET ANNA GIBSON LYDIA RAAB NANCY GEORGE newstand glrl collector of souvemrs subscrlptron book agent solxcxtor of msurance lonesome lady traveller busy lady traveller purchaser of ltterature Bmgo Gtrls Mass Larksum Mlss Blythe ANNABEL IOHNS Mlss Byrd AUDREY WOODHEAD Dlrector MISS EMMA WEBER MARGARET ANN HUMPHREYS It I . I I . - . . N . . ul Aunt Iulia swtngef, of Duluth, Minn.Iifffff.fffff.f.Qff,fffQfQf.f'f.f'fffl NANCY JANE KIRKLAND A ' ,,,,,,t,l,,,.,.,,,,lt,,,,,,,,Y,,tt,t.,,,,,,,,tt.,,..,,,,,....,...,,,,...,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,......... A ' l.,,,.,,,,,,.ll..,.,,, ,,........... .,......, ,Y,,.,.,,.......,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,...,........ A ' ,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,.,...., ,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,..,,.....,.,,,,,,.,,..,.,.. . A ' ' ,,l,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,.,.....,.,,,,...........,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,..,.......,..,,,,,, ,. A ' ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,t,,.,,,,.,,, ,l......,,,,,.....,,,,.,. , . ,....,..,,,...l,.........,,, A .,,t..............,.......................,,,....,,..,,......v.v,,. ,,,. A , t,t.....,,,...,..,.....,..,......,,..,.,...........w,......,,,.......... Y.l,,,,......,.........,,, ,,,,,,.. A ' .,,.,..,.............,..........................., ......,.f,............w.w'YY,.VVVV.,. . l l To these fxfteen members of the Panorama staff the Semor Class of 1942 entrusted the task of accomphshmg the work for whrch they wxll be longest remembered the publlcatlon of the yearbook The work necessary to complete the yearbook was but a mlnor part of the actxvrtres of the staff Th1s group w1l1 remember more clearly the ongmal 1deas they fostered the momentous dec1s1ons whrch were thelrs to make and the 1ournal1st1c ab1l1ty they developed ln the few months they Worked together The 1942 Panorama staff mcluded Edrtor 1n Chlef Assocrate Edxtor Bus1ness Managers Senxor Ed1tors Class Ed1tors Boys Sports Edxtor Grrls Sports Edrtor Photography Edrtor Humor Ed1tors Typmg Advlser Iohanna Davxes Theresa Klst Audrey George Robert Rose LOIS McCl1ntock Rrchard Ross lean McDade Lydra Raab Margaret Ann Humphreys Wallace McGough Iacquelxn Baumbaugh Robert Cobaugh Lucrlle Harper Carl Mrller Nancy Iane Krrkland Mxss Emma Weber WOOUUNPMP4 '1d'1:1br-Bm Or9CII1iZCIfi01'1S ....................v................,.......................... William Grove I Thxs year the Iunror Class started tts class QCt1Vll19S by selectmg and ordertng class rrngs Th1s was done under the d1rect1on of a commlttee con s1st1ng of Telford Wtlharns Wesley Matthews Dean Mangus Phyll1s Dunkle and Geraldlne Marley The class then followed the tradltton of prev1ous Iuntor Classes by sell1ng candy and 1ce cream at all the home basketball games Hope Rodgers Fern Demo1se Phyllzs Dunkle Betty Roberts Helen Hendncks Helen Sherer and lane Iordan adm1rably took charge of th1s act1v1ty Before the conclusron of the Basketball season the dlgnthed Iumors undertook preparatxons for the annual Iumor Dance to be held February 7 1942 The V1ctory Hop as 1t was named was a great success Wrth Drck Berge and h1s band g1v1ng out wrth the rnusrc and a n1ce proht tn the bag for the Iunrors The heads of the commrttees for the affalr were posters Betty Iane Roberts programs Hope Rodgers and refreshments Bob Brrd The Iunrors then presented on March 13 1942 three one act plays for pubhc approval namely The Tantrum Surprrse Party and The Inn of Return The last acttvrty of the year was the annual Iuntor Senror Prom wh1ch was en1oyed by everyone 7 U . . . . : orchestra, North Shaverg decorations, Dean Mangusg tickets, Wesley Matthews: N . : , : , I . R . . , - , . S . i M . l X 2 f s , , 'e 3 A 5 l X Q t - R 'N , s ' A, . t , 1 x f TBI-FORD President .dent . Presl V106 Secretary Treasurer Adviser COLORS GOLD ND DER A LAVEN FLOWER LIT-AC MOTTO CO LABORS HE WHO WILLIAMS BERT BW Ro RODGERS '- HQPE An H GERALDINE M MISS S NQUERS LEY ARA KEY R FIRST RO R o ert Blrd Telf EFT 0 IG HT I ne d otd Wil: '11 E or an ary Hel ma ur lust Sara Gera dme Mari ECO D ROW v lmond Helen here! ope od e Graldme Shui Fern Dem LEP 'ro Rmm' one We Ruth lker ele than 5 erkel oynton T gers owe Phyl1s Dunlcle n ui aul Robers Charles alluccl red Horvath n endrlc s Be tv lane Ro erts Gordon B er N rth Shaver Walter evmg s ara ey HIRD LEP To lc!-11' C-aries armeckv lchard u1rlc arry Munc -WS eclr Fran 111 Bennerr Wesley Marrheu S1110 Landmo W1 reen Dona d Esaz s Ro err McClure err Charles ape am I. nam lohn Za11gr11l1 Rwhard Wei T - 1 , R 1, , D' . s . H R , Mb ' - i 'a s. I ' y. e ' I, ' . I' . I ll. S N S xD .. P , '. F . A13 I B st. N ,Wa I-.V HS H 'k .M 1? b , I a o , ' ROW5 1'M'5e -If' v ,Rf Q',H , L , H B . kl , -L, 1' ' , 'Ili y , ' G . I a, b , J 2 Nag Q xp I 9 4.9 S i HRST R LPI' T0 RIGHT leanor Ca fn leanor ave Elame chooley Vw an eld lwlelle Qumn ar Anne Calluccl Harry aab lam s Mayer Barry Bock Gra e Pe rod Mary Ann Prnz Parrlca ueller retc en Mayer CO ROW EFT T IGI-:T Cha les c re or Og en S affer aw lnuel ara oel Pan alneron et! ane avermg Harrie-I Coul Ioseph Noel Frank Glllrland Rn ard E merllng re dy eesey lza nouden HIRD I-7' To IGHT rrhur ohn Vernon Green :Chard Curr Ierry uc' C ard a m er lhaln Kraus Iham lson Waller Dumeyer Ronald Rn nger T ny Stanton Todd Wolfe ant c eever Iames Ha n MAYER JAMES dent Presl v1Ce C1 LI-UC Y ANNE GA BOCK AR M BARRY EN 0WD tary WILLIAM SN Seflre MR ufer Treas el' Advls COLORS AL BLUE ROY CRIMSON AND FLOWER ROSE WE FALL ND DIVIDED wr STA UNITED Q . 0 ' owa as .P . E Sh . A s , Ie' M 'MM Y EG h 1 R 7 an es ' . r , C n . SE N13 JL on 4f,-Mag. d 1. ,D'dSa .s N. Q lLdcR.l15Iyu!.l.sS', ' d,.' , -'.-1. '71-f M Sl, T WA1g6wiLfQ'Wf1'A1e Wffi C . , an y, B k. R.-1, , , ' . , I , V . O Fr gs M 6 . In . I I 0 lg P 0 , ABB M HARRY R R , t aaaaa--'aaa r'a'raaa ' E P1-eslden When the Sophomores entered th1s the1r frrst year rn Hrgh School they were greeted by Mr Snowden who proved to be a helpful and rnterested advtser ln class GCl1V1t19S After they had chosen the1r Student Counc1l repre entatxves I1m Mayer Frank Grllrland cmd Mary Anne Gallucc1 each one 1n the class chose some extra currxcular acttvmes whrch he thought would 1nterest h1m most Mary Ann Frltz Avonel West Iean Cameron Betty Iane Savermg Patty Mueller Grace Penrod and Eleanor Casman chose to take an act1ve part 1n g1rls sports whtch lncluded tumbltng volleyball basket ball and mushball Most of the boys chose football Those who d1d were Barry Bock Inn Hahn Fred Horvath Frank G1ll1land Drck Curry Bzll Wrlson Harry Raab and Ronme Rmmger wrth Charles McGregor act1ng as manager The Sophornores dec1decl early 1n the year to have a pr1vate soctal act1v1ty consequently 1n December the group held a skat1ng party at the Westmont Grove The class was restrrcted to one money mak1ng GCl1V1lY for the year o wrth careful plannrng they sponsored a mag1c1an show dur1ng the last semester of school The band clarmed a large part of the members of the Sophomore Class The musxclans were B1ll Wllson Harrret Gould Harry Raab Ogden Shaffer Charles McGregor Walter Dumeyer Blame Schooley Avonel West and Paul Roberts Vt , , . S . . r . 0 . I. I . P ' H . - . .. I 0 S . . .. . M ' 0 D s 3 xt y X l The Freshmen dlscovered upon entermg the nlnth grade that thelr school days were gorng to be d1fferent from those of earlxer years New sub jects and act1v1t1es were offered for thexr selectlon At the f1rst class meet1ng they elected Becky Schultz and George Mat thews as representatlves to Student Councll The class seemed to be Well represented ln all sports act1v1t1es many of the glrls showed the1r ab1l1ty ln G1rls Athlet1c Assoclatlon by partxcrpatmg 1n many sports These glrls were IGSSIG Lou Apt Iean Evans VIVIGHDS Grambhng Iean Lape Nancy Gould Ioanne Enghsh Marcia Haulton Eleanor Kurcm Sally Wagner Faye Anne Stanton Becky Schultz and Not to be outdone by the g1rls some of the boys entered 1nto football to show thetr sk1ll These were Mxckey Harrmgton Bob Gels Raymond Good and Todd Wolf Byron MacDowell Dtck S1mmons Iean Lape Katheryn Hunt Iean Evans Anna Mae Auchenbach and Glorla Ann Schooley were actlve throughout th1s year ln the bandv As an act1v1ty the entxre class organ1zedla'tlteater party The motlon pxcture whlch they saw was one of thzs years best .pxctures How Green Was My Valley Everyone had a great deal of fun from th1s act1v1ty and hopes to have more of the same 1n future years F . I I I I . I . I R Angela McCrory. I I I E . . S . . b t ' . . I . I H , . M I . . I I I N ' 2 . , . ,V gl W! W' f'lR-ST 1? W LFIT T0 HMT n ala :Cary Marqaret O lar affine Wolf Sarah an Wagner :Henna ram lm lean xans e uf- L A I fiona Ann Sc oollv ave Anne .S anio arc: Hal Iron Becky S u 1 ECONO O Fl RIFMT lc-anor ufcm xrhryn u I ean ape Anna ae uchen ac loanne n Iv ar Cl N G ld h ld A h S I Q m 0 r: an ou ra on o er rr r reef- HIRD R W INT r HMT Rzchard S1 mon aro c humalrer nbert yler vmn MacDoxc I fsvor arthe Robe eu Michael I arrn ron W1 la Fmrnerllnq a mond Good Donald ummer francis Cooper .VY All s EVAN M nn IEAN ER UMAK 0 ' R01-D SH T pa. HA UU AP SSIE Preslde t IE RAMB1-ING reslden NNE G E Vlce P VIVIE STEEL secretary MR A el' RTHUR Treasur Advlser S c C'L'R TE HI fl i NAVY ANDW FLOWER Y WHITE LIL TT' M0 ING NUI' DRIFT RoW'NG We often th1nk that the Word cooperat1on 1S yust about Worn out Accordlng to Mr Wmston rt 1S 'the act of workrng 1o1ntly together tor the same end But no matter how much 1t IS Worn and Weathered rt strll IS and always Wrll be the key to success ln every game class or orgamzatlon ID tact rn every act1v1ty 1n the school A good sport cooperates W1th others He knows that the effxcrency of an organlzatron depends wholly on the mterest and V1tGl1lY Whrch each par trcrpant 1n1ects 1nto 1ts act1v1t1es He subordmates hls own personal desrres to the good of the club as a whole He plays whether or not he 1S the leader HIS club IS a success' . H . 11 . . 1 . . . . . . 11 . . 1 1 1 , . L 1 WK W1 Glnn eratmn ' I5 1 P Kvg tn Svurrvzs I, vnrrg 7 6811112 wifi 'SW J' .mt Iggy:-' G- 4'1 X. , - i 3' J..-ws -02' 5 ' ,Lai xi K X X 0' If ? f Q3 f X44 13 I - ,X A 4 - 1 J! , 0 :t - , - Ls - e g L ' Il' -it x 110 2. I XX W. Q, X 4 ,Jr -7 A 5 5 'px ,S S ' v I 'G n ' 'M .QA 00' W' ,f f 'v .1 . dh, .1 r-'DU'-171 4DUr1'1mt11lJU UUE President AUDHEY GEORGE Vice President .,.. GERALDINE SHULL Secretary ,.... ..iV M ARGARET ANNA GIBSON Treasurer ,,.. .. HELEN HENDRICKS Adviser .... ..... M Iss SARA KEY SEATED-LEFT T0 Rm:-11'-Geraldine Shull, Margaret Anna Gibson, Ruth lust, Betty Savering, Mary Holzman, Sara Dimond. Fern Demoise. SECOND ROW-Avonel West. Audrev Woodhead. Patricia Mueller, Mary Ann Fritz. Nancy George, Audrey George. Harriet Gould, Terrie Kist. Ruth Elaine Goldstein, Lvdia Raab. Alice Ieanne Fisher. Miss Sara Key. THIRD ROW-Betty lane Roberts, Helen Hendrick:-. lane Iordan. Annabel Iohns. Margaret Ann Hum hreys. Ruth NValker, Grant' Penrod. Sara Noel. Eleanor Cgsman. Geraldine Marlcv, Elaine Schooley, Hope Rodgers, Iran Cameron. Elaine Salkcld. 7' . 'fit x r ,,, The Girl Reserves began a bright year with their traditional Candle- light Service at the Y. W. C. A. in October, when twelve new members were recognized. Previously, Miss Key, the club adviser, and Program Chairman Elaine Salkeld had helped the club officers to select and plan the program for the year. Because all the girls were interested in social work, a number of projects were organized to help them to learn to know their neighbors . With the proceeds from a successful rummage sale held in November in the G. A. R. Hall, the club treated thirty young children from the Broad Street Mission in Cambria City to an afternoon of games, movies, and a playlet, Old King Cole's Christmas . In addition to the entertainment, each child was visited by Santa Claus who had found a place in his pack for gifts for everyone. During the year, three speakers helped the girls to take their places beside their neighbors in society. Dr. Verna G. Turner spoke on Life Goes On and On and later the Girl Reserves joined the Hi-Y in hearing Dr. Melvin R. Frey speak on alcohol and narcotics. In Ianuary, Miss Adriana Bouterse of the local Y. W. C. A. led a discussion on pride in one's home and family. The second sernester's work was spent in earning enough money for a successful Mother-Daughter Banquet. This was taken care of financially by profits from a Skating Party at Skateland and a gift from the Mothers' Club. Throughout the year the girls endeavored to help their neighbors by sewing and knitting for the Red Cross. The ever flying needles resulted in many sweaters, mittens, and beanies. In addition, a group from the club rolled bandages and made supplies at the Memorial Hospital each week. During a year when service was all-important, the Girl Reserves made remarkable achievements in doing their duty. lT F-U'-'CTU mm4:UmmmbU P-BZTZCJCHUD FJ -'CUZCO I.. of I l The meetings ot the 1941-1942 Student Council were held on alternate Fridays in room 307. Many problems pertaining to activities of the Student Body were acted upon during the course of the year. Student Council proposed two amendments to the Council Constitution providing for an increase in the number of members from fourteen to twenty. and also an amendment to elect the representatives and officers of the Council in the spring instead of in the fall. These amendments were ap- proved by a three-fourth's majority of the Student Body. The following committees and committee chairmen were responsible tor the work of Student Council: booster, Robert Rose, lost and found, Phyllis Dunklep athletic, Robert Rose, college entrance, Dean Mangus, auditorium, George Matthews, student activities, Iarnes Mayerg scrapbook, Becky Schultz and Audrey George. FIRST ROVV-To LEM'-FRONT TO Bscx-Frank Gilh- land, Becky Schultz Marcla Kuhlke, Mr. Wvrlbur Wolf, SECOND Roxxv-FRKDNT TO BACK-Robert Cobaugh, ..uc.rev Gr-orgr. Paul Casman. Dean Mangus. Marx' Annu' Galluul. THIRD ROVN'-Furml luv Bxnk--AT Dux'-Richard .wrt kms. lamrs Max-cr. Charles Galluru, Grorgv lVI.1rrhr-xxs. 5'I'ANDINL2-Phvlln Dunkhn President RICHARD Ross Vice President .... .... I AMES MAYER Secretary-Treasurer .A.. ., PHYLLIS DUNKLE Adviser MR. Wu.Bun Wonr P-EZFJUCZIP-BCD -1C'32C1Oc'J I, H I Y l .1 inf' LEFT TO RIGHT-Wallace MfGough, Franklin Ben- nett. Walter Merkel. William Lynam. North Shaver. Iames Hahn, Richard Green. Walter Dumeyer. Dean Mangus. Mr. Wilbur Wolf, Todd Wolf. loseph Noel. Boynton Nevling. Hays Berk, Frank Gilliland. Weslev Nlatthews. Ogden Shaffer. Telford hh'illiams. Tony Stanton. Robert Bird, Donald Esaias, Carl Miller. Charles Gallucci, Gordon Baer. Harry Raaln. Robert Rose. President .. Vice President Secretary ,.... Treasurer .... Adviser DEAN MANGUS WALLACE MCGOUGH WESLEY MATTHEWS .. FRANKLIN BENNETT MR. WILBUR WOLF The Senior Hi-Y began its year's work with the admission of eleven new members from the Tenth and Eleventh Grades, who were duly initiated and later inducted into the club at the March lOth assembly. The Senior Hi-Y's first major activity was its sponsorship of Mr. Bob Ford of Homestead, Pennsylvania, and his motion pictures ot Pennsylvania's wildlife. During the year, many excellent programs concerning youth's problems of today and tomorrow were presented. The twenty-five members entered the State Youth Bible Study Contest and studied seven lessons under the theme Gateways to Freedom. The club secured several excellent speakers for the school, among whom were the Reverend Melvin R. Frey, from Ohio, who addressed the entire stu- dent body on the subject of Alcohol and Narcotics , the Reverend David Fallon, of Mt. Lebanon, who spoke both to a special assembly and to a com- bined meeting of Iunior and Senior Hi-Y's, and Mr. Lester Mitchell, of Dale, who spoke to the club about the Philippine Islands. The charity program of the Senior Hi-Y this year was centered around a needy family of three boys and their father, who were given a goodly sup- ply of clothing, toys, and books at Christmas time. Dean Mangus and Wallace McGough represented the Senior Hi-Y at the Southwestern District Hi-Y Older Boys' Conference held at Greensburg this year. They attended all the sessions and brought back a fine report to the club. The Southmont Senior Hi-Y also participated in the work of the Hi-Y Council of Greater Iohnstown throughout the year. In connection with this, they organized a basketball team and played in a tournament of all the Hi-Y Clubs of Greater Iohnstown held at Southmont. During the year, the Senior Hi-Y held a number of swimming parties at the Y. M. C. A., and climaxed its activities for the year with a stag party. 'Nw I N'- B l To pubhsh a better paper than ever before was the goal of the Panorama Ir staff 1n 1941 1942 W1th an mcreased number of reporters from cll classes mterested xn the many and vanous flelds of yournahsm the Press Club was able to rmprove tts product rn many d1fferent ways Because the club had greater support from the student body than ever before and also had the advantage of School Board ass1stance the Staff was Wllllng to try many new features 1n the paper whlch had never been tr1ed Ambltlous to w1n awards from the Cambrxa County School Press Asso c1at1on for the wrttmgs 1n Panorama Ir the reporters devoted numerous club perrods to dtscussmg proper newspaper style 1n wr1t1ng and true Journahsm form Much of the xnformatlon dur1ng these per1ods came from the two C C S P A conferences held at South Fork and Cresson wh1ch were at tended by many Southmont Press Club wrtters Havlng followed the drrectmons of thexr two advxsers Mxss Emma Weber and Mtss Mary Steffy the staff feels 1t has succeeded 1n pubhshmng e1ght xssues of Panorama Ir of whtch 1t and the enttre student body can be 1ustly proud 1 7 ,371 L x ' ' - . Q P R . S . . . . 1 S L previously, such as engraved cuts and a full three-column sports page. U Editor-in-Chief ..... Associate Editor .w... News Editor .www.. Clubs Editor .,....YY. Business Manager . Sports Editor ..Vw.... Feature Editors .,.... Art Editor .....,,...,,.,,...,. Photography Editor ....... Advisers ..,w.A,,............ Harriet Gould Alice Ieanne Fisher Dick Quirk Bill Wilson lane Iordan Doris Kline STAFF TERRIE KIST PHYLLIS DUNKLE MARGARET ANN HUMPHREYS REPORTERS IEAN MCDADE IONNY DAVIES LYDIA RAAB ELAINE SALKELD LUCILLE HARPER NANCY GEORGE ROBERT COBAUGH MISS EMMA WEBER MISS MARY STEFFY Mary Ann Fritz David Samuel Harry Raab Fred Reesey Mary Anne Gallucci Barbara Anderson wi J warn wmmzcn'-U TYPISTS Wesley Matthews Ionny Davies Annabel Iohns CIRCULATION Gerry Shull Gerry Marley Ionny Davies FIRST ROW-Lur rn RICH-lbmnu -NN sl M' tliews, Lvdxa Raab. Margaret Ann Humphreys. Flame Salkeld, lam: lordan, Richard Qulrk, Lucille Harprr, Phyllis D kl Ih D Theresa K un 2, 0 anna avles, SECOND ROVV-Miss Mary Steffy, Geraldine Marley, Mary Ann Fritz. Annabel Iohns, Harriet Gould. Mary Anne balluccl, Geraldine Shull, Nancy Georq Al I F 'h Fred Reesey. Miss Emma VV lm THIRD ROVV-David Samuel, Harry Raab, W'nllnam Wilson, UD F1O2FlP-'CD O CF' In l ,qv FIRST ROVV-ShA1'Ru-Gurdon Baer. Carl Mull:-r, Roh' erl MtClurc, joseph Kipilo. SECOND ROVV'Rohvll Ruse. Rnhard Salnngu. Mr Hughes Brmingcr. Fred Glossrr. Franklin Bennett, North Shaver. Robert Cuhaugh, Fr.-xnk Gillxland. President .... Vice President .... ..... Secretary-Treasurer r.,e Curator .... Adviser .... .... M R. CARL MILLER ROBERT MCCLURE IOSEPH KIPILO GORDON BARR HUGHES BRININGER The Sc1ence Club met w1th 1ts adv1ser Mr Br1n1nger and dec1ded on a plan of GCl1V1lY for the year It was dec1ded that each member should select a branch of scrence whrch appealed to h1m and delve mto 1t through re search and exper1ment Then at drfferent trmes dur1ng the year the members ceased the1r 1nvest1gat1ons and reported to the club the1r f1nd1ngs and con cluslons Th1s proved very lnterestmg as Well as hlghly lnstructlve After all th1s knowledge had been exchanged some of the members sw1tched exper1ments whlle some others dug deeper 1nto the1r llrst ones Last year s club headed by Hugo Larson had ordered a pamtlng for th laboratory but found out last summer that 1t was unavallable so the pres ent club has ordered another pa1nt1ng In the latter part of the year the Sc1ence Club put on a very ettect1ve program for the Hlgh School Some ot the members of the club demonstrated some very rnterestmg and mtormatrve exper1ments and proved some very startl1ng th1ngs Towards the end ol the school y ar they changed exper1ments agaln and developed some new theorles The members of the club Worked on the followlng experl ments dur1ng the course of the year Carl M1ller strove for thermxte reactlon and also dabbled 1n the electrolysrs ot water Franklm Bennett trred to f1nd a way to make better plastrcs lust to prove that the m1croscope IS always 1n use Bob Rose was studyrng cultures and Bob McClure constructed valence blocks Fred Glasser and Ioseph K1p1lO teamed up to rebulld a dlrect current dynamo and Bob Cobaugh experrmented w1th photograph1c formulae F11f12'T1v-'TUB CUCF1 President ROBERT RosE Vice President .,ee .e,. D ONALD LONG Secretary IACQUELIN BAUMBAUGH Treasurer ssss BOYNTON NEVLING Adviser ..,. Miss EMMA WEBER FIRST ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT-Audrey George, Theresa Kisr. Iohanna Davies, Donald Long. lacquelin Baumbaugh. Robert Rose, Boynton Nevling. Lois Blcclmlock. Nerene Harrington, Estelle Quinn. SECOND ROW'-LEFT To RILJMT--Nancy Ianc Kirk- land, Ruth Elaine Goldstein, Ruth lust, Lucille Harper. Eleanor Shaver. Harriet Gould. Nanfy George, Lydia Raab, Phyllis Dunkle. Miss Emma VVrber. Tl'llRD ROW'-LEFT T0 RIGHT-Fred Glasser, VVeS- ley Matthews, Wallace McGougl1, XV1lliam XN'llson, Silvio Landino. Vxlillram Grove, Fred Reesev. members of Drarnatrcs Culb selected for adm1ss1on to the club ten new mem bers who were as follows Ionny Davles Fred Glosser B111 Grove Harrtet Gould Nancy Iane K1rkland Ruth lust Estelle Qutnn Fred Reesey Eleanor Shaver and B111 Wrlson After the quantrty of the club had been mcreased Mlss Weber conducted several rnterestxng drscussrons on the prlncrples of good dramatrcs rn order to better the qualrty of the club s act1ng ab1l1ty Next the Thesplans started the preparatron ot the annual Chr1stmas pro ductrons From the plays read the club selected Grandma s Chrlstrnas t be presented tor the Mothers Club and the Hlgh School and Old Krng L,ole s Chrrstmas for the lower grades As prevrously the 1uven1le play was repeated at the Grrl Reserves Chrrstrnas party Whrle the Chrrstmas plays furmture an attractrve lamp and table were bought thus completrng the surte purchased by the club last year Followrng the Chrr tmas hohdays the rush perrod of the club started ln 'ull force In the m1dst of the prolects tor cover1ng the new stage lurmture and for mendxng the mot1on prcture screen varrous play readlng and cast mg commrttees were appoxnted Next the club sent for the tradmonal sprlng plays wh1ch are grven every year for the school As the spr ng pay plays Are We DTGSSIHQQ and The Ghost ol a Show were chosen The chrldren s play selected was Swept Clean Off Her Feet Accompanyrng th1s play w1ll be two others Who Gets the Car Tomght'? and Ell1C19I'1CY Expert For the last club act1v1ty ol the year the olhcers for the ensurng year were chosen Q ou CD H9 :1 E :s to 5'- CD 5 1 E! E 5'- Q no 1 CD 9. o. an 9 9. CD 'l D' 1: S9 Q U1 E3 5 KD 52 ii FD 0 :1 Sl Q. wGHHP3PWU UJCFCD , y Q , . I 5 l , , ' , I I I I I . I I l - . ' I . - I .. , . ,, O were being rehearsed, a committee was selected to purchase new stage 1 ' , ' . .S . I . . I - . - , l l l mifbm CPHFUP U5'C'.t ' Under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Gloor, the Home Arts Club carried out many successful projects and had many good times in becoming more efficient homemakers. Tea dances and a covered-dish dinner were held in order that the club membership might be raised. Other events which were held throughout the year were various field trips, visits to the Penn Traffic and Harris-Boyer Co., the sale of Christ- mas cards, and the preparation of baskets to be given to different families tor Christmas. The club periods were spent in the discussion of a series of personality and party idea programs. During the second semester, the girls redecorated the Home Economics dining room, held discussions on the interpretation of Home Economics and also held a rummage sale in March. The Home Arts Club was in charge of an assembly program in February which included a play Keep the Horne Fires Burning by Betty Iane Roberts and Mary Holzman two members of the club To end the activities for the year eight girls were sent to the annual convention at Hershey Pa on May l and pins were awarded to the two girls who had earned the highest number of points because of their outstanding club work during the year i 'X li AN , , , . . , N I , . A . - - s 1 l 1 l , . N l l . l 1, 'Q . - V4, '-:.:-- - . .... , ... -. 1 w 'wi , -Ay . Y t , , , , 1 ' Q t , Ziyi' 9 FIRST Rflxx'-'LFIT 'm Rmnr-Parriua Mui-llcr, Mary Holzman, Grate Penmd. Elaine Schoolcv. SECOND ROXXV-Lk!-T Trv RIGHT-BCIIY lane Rohcrrs. Gloria Ann Schooley. lanc lordan. Helen Hendrxclu, Betly Saw-rung. Ruth VVall-cr, Hope Rodgcrv Vnnenne Grambling. Geraldine Marley, Eleanor Cawman, Sara Nucl. Gretchen Max'rr, hire. lwargarrl Gloor. President ..ll. MARY I-IOLZMAN Vice President ....l GRACE PENROD Secretary .,,, ..... E LAINE SCHOOLEY Treasurer .. PATRICIA MUELLER Program Chairman ,.,w, BETTY IANE ROBERTS Adviser MRS. MARGARET GLooR l l l l l l 1 l 1 l 1 l rl-12,0211 CJJHDUDP 'mm B A N D ,km wx, I President .. ,,.. Tr:LI-'onn WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer ..... .... H ARRIET GOULD Librarians .... ..... A VONEL Wnsr LYDIA Rum Uniform Custodian ..... ..... C HARLES MCGREGOR Stage Managers ........... Hmm? Run WILLIAM WILSON Director ..... Mn. Fnnn BILLMAN FIRST ROVN'-LEFT 'ro RIGHT-Richard Evans. Robert Reesev, Byron MacDowell, Harry Raab. Walter Dumeyer. Telford Williams, Lydia Raab. Walter Merkel. Ogden Shaffer, Richard Quirk, Paul Casman. SECOND ROW-LEFT 'ro RIGHT-Gloria Ann Schooley, Elaine Schooley. Katheryn Hunt. Robert Gore. Avonel West. Harriet Gould, Anna Mae Auchenbach. Is-an Evans. lacquelm Baumbaugh, Ruth Elaine Goldstein, lean Lape, Roberta Hartman. THIRD ROW'-LEFT T0 RIGHT-Charles McGregor, Vutor Landmo. Paul Roberta. Robert Bird. William VVilson, VViIlIam Lvnam. Franklin Bennett, Silvio Landino, Theresa Km. The Band entered upon the new school year with a veritable blare of trumpets. Several new members were welcomed into the organization and helped to swell the ranks of the marching group-Walter Merkel, Roberta Hartman, Walter Dumeyer, Anna Mae Auchenbach, and Gloria Schooley. As a first activity upon entering school, the band drilled for the last home game on November 7, 1941. They practiced faithfully, and performed their drills even though the mud was ankle deep. The first formal public appear- ance of the musical group this year was on November 17, 194l,when the band delighted a large Dad's Night audience. The program consisted of 'lThe Merry Widow Waltz , a medley of football songs, Bach's Chorale , and Mexicana . Two of the numbers were conducted by Franklin Bennett and Terrie Kist, student directors. At a later date, December 24, 1941, the band made its first appearance before an assembly of the High School, at which time they repeated the Dad's Night program. On November 25, the band tramped, tramped, tramped through the streets of Iohnstown to help usher in the Christmas season in their first street parade of the year. In another assembly, the various instruments used in the band were described and demonstrated, and a very attractive program was offered at that time. A group of student directors was selected by the band, namely: Franklin Ben- nett, Iacquelin Baumbaugh, Ogden Shaffer, Ruth Goldstein, and Terrie Kist. The band arranged a program for an activity in the spring, and had a very successful turnout. Of course, they were there to help us say Goodbye at Commencement, and that is the only time we were sorry to hear them play. i C A M E R A C L U B A reorganized Camera Club with an entirely new membership and a new and able sponsor, Miss Lillian Little, got off to a successful start this year. Each member of the club took the camera, purchased by the former members, for a certain length of time, during which he photographed whatever he wished. The pictures were developed during club periods and the other members criticized them and suggested improvements. Later, as a club project, and to improve their photographic technique, the club sent to Eastman Kodak Co. for a group of lantern slides, accompanied by a series of lectures, on the subject of correct and better picture-taking and darkroom methods. These were studied with splendid results. The club laid plans for a number of contests with photography clubs from other schools, and also planned to hold a picture contest among the pupils of our own school. The club also hoped to pool their best efforts, and as they have done formerly, to enter several photographs in the Art Show in the spring. Because she is the Art Instructor, Miss Little can and did give the members quite a bit of information about makeup, lighting, and display of their masterpieces. During the school year, the Camera Club also took individual portrait photographs of people of the school. This was one of its most successful activities. Can- didly speaking, a panorama of the year shows success from every angle . President ..... ...w, R OBERT MCCLURE Secretary-Treasurer .w,.. TODD WOLF Adviser ,,,,, Miss LILLIAN LITTLE U-7C1r'C'J PDUMZIPO V FIRST TABLE-joseph Noel. lames Nfayer, Vsrnun Green. Ronald Rxninger, Miss Lillnan Lmle. SECOND TABLE--lim Hahn, Todd XVQH, Richard Emmerling, Robert McClure, Wlthout the qualttles of good sportsrnanshlp sports would not exrst It IS sportsmansh1p whtch 1nsp1res any tearn to vrctory through farr and honest competrtton A truly good sport not only 1S prxvr leged to show but unconscrously exhtbrts hrs sports manshrp when battlmg wrth an opposlng team The tatr wtnners and good losers are proud that sportsrnanshrp IS always the goal at Southmont where everyone knows ct good sport always goes over for a touchdown' Let us ralse a cheer for good sportsrnanshtp now and for the contlnuatton of fatr play rn future Southrnont sports encounters' I - 1 -. I . KRQQ A CEnnh llnzvr I5 mnrih at Lgunhrvh f, CEnnh Mtnnvra AE- ,iff f, I 4 -3 I Mums -V21 5 . ,liar S, U N X lx' X i W Q lt 1 Wx' : 3 0 mx, 4 1 - x i 4 nf I :gg , r ' . W Q its? E L H' 7 -at + vf ' A x o x f f X 4 ,kr 'V A ? P0 5 W X ' ' ff M ,H N P I K - 4 I 010 ,Wil F N .1,, A all., .IMA HRST ROW LLI1' 'r RIt.I-IT la a n C a R ha W la WIl t B red Hor Sl: OND ROW Lhl'-T TO RI HT Dea Nlangus F B l eph K p lo Wa M Gouqh Te rd W ll d S a W Ly a a G a DoaldEa RDROW LUTTORITM AhrS e Mca y aab R e ose R h l Cha les McGreq r W a TELFORD WILLIAMS Telf Was last and aggressIve and an exceptIonally hard tackle strong on defense FRED GLOSSER Freddxe Rugged and tough noted for hrs stern determInat1on t get hIs man PAUL ROBERTS Rudy though a quIet fellow was dynamIte on offense when threw straIght hard blocks FRANK GILLILAND Frankte Excepuonally conscIentIous traxner who could always be depended upon to pass the ball to the rIght place at the rxght txme NORTH SHAVER Shale last guard who was famed for hIs vIc1ous blockIng when lead1ng Interference IosEP1-I KIPILO Ktp Ip played hard and earnestly took great prIde lay1ng out h1S opponents ROBERT RosE Our glue lm gered end who seemed to snatch passes from nowhere was famed for hIs exceptxonal placement k1ck1ng DEAN MANcus Rusty Qu1et and dependable noted for h1s terrIfIc tackl1ng SILVIO LANDINO Iunror A beautItul passer and a sure punter who played an all around classy game of football FRANKLIN BENNETT Poog A bIg well butlt back who could be recognIzed by h1s bone crushIng blocklng WALLACE MCGOUGH Wally Usually carrIed the ball on l1ne plunges and back up the l1ne of defense wonder fully CHARLES VARMECKY Var Fast and shrfty ball carrI was truly the spark plug the team I l 1 - I 0 ' - mes llahn. Ron ld Rmlnger. Paul Roberts. lohn Za rilli, h rles Varmecky, IC rd Ross, il i m 'son. Roher ircl. Walter Merkel, Boynton Nevling, lg vath. F ' 'C - L2 - n . ranklin ennett. os i i , llace C , . lfn i iams, Fre Glasser. North h ver. Illnam n nl, Snlvio Landino, Fr nk illil nd, n s ' '. 0 THl lax - ' lGl - r, rt u reel , Raymond Good, i h el Harrington, Robert Gets. Harr' R , Barry Bock. oh fl R , ic ard Curry. David Samue , r A o , O Mr. illi m Snowden, B L. E.- - H - R. E.- - U -' - . u A ' rg 5 L. - tt . H - - L I T tt u ii . . . 0 . I tt . H . . . . L. G,- - U -Al- l... H,- - ' - . I . ' he - . It u C. '- T U . H - T - - - -u u-. ' FI. in n R. G.- - -A - ' . . . . 5 . - R- L n . H i K. -n rr- ' in ' J - SOUTHMONT DOWNED BY BOLIVAR October 17 Bolivar H1gh downed a frghtmg Southmont eleven to the tune of 40 U However the score doesnt mdrcate the hard playmg that really went on After be1ng held scoreless rn the openmg quarter The Maroon and Wh1te of Bolxvar came back 1n the succeedmg quarters to score GOLDEN TIGERS STOPPED AGAIN October 24 Although the Southmont squad outplayed the1r nvals durxng the frrst half the half ended wxth a 6 U score 1n Claysburg s favor Durlng the second part of the game the Golden T1gers suffered a collapse and Claysburg scored a total of 26 po1nts SOUTHMONT HIGH TRIMS WILMORE October 31 The Golden T1gers of Coach Art Steele h1t the1r strlde when they slammed Wxlmore to the tune of 13 6 In sp1te of the low score Wllmore was thoroughly out played but because of a steady downpour throughout the game the ball handl1ng was faulty Southmont scored on a short pass from Varmecky for the goal The second score was chalked up rn the thxrd quarter when Varmecky slashed h1s way through 27 yard of muddy turf to the goal l1ne ARMAGH TRIPS SOUTHMONT HIGH November 7 Southmont dropped 1ts last game of the season after three long runs by Armagh backs put them beh1nd by the score 19 6 Southmont s touchdown came 1n the fourth quarter when Varmecky drove h1s way down to the Ar magh two yard lme w1th a slashmg lme plunge After th1s tme runmng he was myured and Land1no took the ball over for the score to Rose who pulled the ball in on the seven yard stripe and continued across BASKETBALL CHART 4 942 Opp SHS Opp SHS Armagh Beaverdale Blackhck Bohvar I Q Dale Rxchland Vxntondale Wxlmore SOUTI-IMONT DEFEATS RICI-ILAND December I9 The Southmont Golden TIQETS passed the1r way to another vxctory when they proved to be too fast for the Rtchland Drxbblers The Southmont outht dmsplayed a well practxced floor game when they took Rtchland over by the score of 28 25 SOUTHMONT STOPS BLACKLICK Ianuary 23 Coach Art Steeles cagers overcame a hrst penod lead of Blacklxck Townshxp to gam a 48 39 decxston 1n the thnllmg game played on the Southmont floor GOLDEN TIGERS DOWN VINTONDALE Ianuary 27 Southmont I-I1gh s smooth cage combtnatton pohshed off Vmtondale to the tune of 23 17 Southmont grabbed the lead at the op rung whtstle and managed to keep a comiortable dxstance throughout the game SOUTHMONT LOSES TO TRADITIONAL RIVAL Ianuary 30 The hghtmg Southmont passers lost to the speedy Dale qumtet to the tune of 2315 on the Cochran floor The Southmont fxv dtsplayed a classy iloor game but could not stop the fast breaks of the league pacmg Dale team SOUTHMONT EDGES OUT WILMORE February 10 The Men of Steele earned a close deczston over Wxlmore Htgh when both teams lxmshed the OIIICIGI game wxth a 30 30 t1e However the Southmonters turned on the heat m the extra penod and hmshed the game wxth a 33 32 lead RICHLAND TRIMS SOUTHMONT February 16 Southmont Hlgh School lost a tough game to Rxchland In the hnal quarter After hola. mg the lead for the hrst three quarters, the pro'eges of Coach Art Steele eased up too soon to fmxsh up on the short end of a 27 16 score ' 19 1 1 24. 18 15 21 1111111120 24 29 28 45 18 31 16 11111129 26 37 29 25 27 39 48 Eg - ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,. as 13 so 34 1-ffl' 22 41 22 25 V j ' ..,,,,.,..,t..1,.. 25 19 36 35 31 13 28 21 1111111111115 17 23 15 as 20 33 42 ' ,.............,. 26 29 16 27 N 1 14 29 26 27 ' .1,,.,..,,,. 26 so 17 23 I8 35 18 29 I3 - ,,,,1,,,1,,,,,,. 16 25 31 as 18 E5 Pi IB 17 . . ' . . U . I3 ' - - JA I, , . . . . . L - . . . . . 1 . FRED GLOSSER Freddre Was a very conscrenhous tramer and a hard worker JOSEPH KIPILO- Krp Wrll always be remembered for hrs famous hook shot at whrch he was an expert was most valuable rn rough games sInce he had the knack f ploughm hrs way through WALLACE MCGOUGH Wally Was mostly a defenslve player the rougher the game the better he ltked rt RICHARD Ross Drck Was ceptronally good rebound player and was dead on one hand shots BUD BECK Romeo Noted as the hawk eye of our team, Bud was our chref scormg threat WILLIAM LYMAN Gluetoot B11 was an all around frne floor player and a consrstent scorer DEAN MANGUS Rusty Truly the back bone of our team as shown by hrs able leadersh1p and smooth ball handhng Tr:I.PortD WILLIAMS Telt A good all around player who had the knack of comlng out of nowhere to take rebounds up for scores CHARLES VARMECKY Var Var was an exceptronally clever ball handler and also qurte an expert at r1ppIng long shots FIRST ROW LFFT TO RICHT lames Hahn Rnrhard Currw Harry Raah VVIllIam VVIlson Barry Bock Frank Gllllland Arthur Cohn Ronald RInInqer SECOND ROW LI-I-T T0 RIGHT Rohert McClure Vernon Green Donald Esaxs Charles Cvalluccu Boynton Ngllng Rohert Blrd Franlclm Bennett Weslev Matthews Fred Horxath Walter Dumeyer Charles Mc regor TH RD RONV L T TO RI IT M Arthur btcelt' Dean Nlanqus llaxs Bulk Fred flower Yvallace McGough RIchard Ros Telford WIlllam o eph Klpllo amcs Lynam Charles Varmcclty Mr WIllIam Snow den Z3 -r ' ff ll . ll 't , , , I. ,I ' It .1 .. . H . - - .. .. . g I - - I. 1, 1 -I I, It . . Q - . I, . . -- H -I 1, I - I .. . ,I It U .I H - - ex' - - B tt n . A It . . If - , , - . , , .- - , B , - 1 - ' I I. ,. ' , R' R r l l - :If IH - r. ' . I I, 3 , L . .s. ' ' s, I s A . l I ' , , , A l President V1ce Pres1dent Secretary Treasurer Adviser AUDREY WOODHEAD PATRICIA MUELLER PEGGY HORVATH BETTY IAN1: ROBERTS MISS CHARLOTTE HILL FIRST ROW LEIPT T0 RIGHT Geraldine Marlev Geraldine Shull eanne Buchanan oanne Salkeld Forte Betsv Waterman SECOND ROW LE!-T T0 RIGHT Barbara Berry Hope Rodqers Iohanna Danes Vlxienne Grambling Grace Penrod Gloria Ann Schooley Becky Schult Nancy' Brown Gyxendolvn Roberts Barbara Anderson Elcanor Kurcin Katheryn Hunt Doris Plummer Ann Douqlai Salinger Paula Kirachmann Nancy Rininger THIRD ROW LEFT T0 RIGHT Carol Wlneman Barbara lean Waterman oaephine Marshall Gladys ean Harbaugh Marcia Haulton Mrv Ann Frit Angela McCrory Eleanor Casman lune Woodhead Phvlln gurcin essle Lou Ap! Margaret Horxath Su anne Billetdeaux Ann Clare Buck Mary McCrorv Miss harlotte Hill FOURTH ROW LE!-T TO RIGHT Betty lane Roberta Helen Hendricks acquelln Baumbaugh ane ordan Alice Ieanne Fisher Margaret Ann Humphreys Betty ane Sayerinq Lydia Raab Ruth Elaine Lroldbtem Therea Kist Mary Holman Lorn me Londell Marx Anne Callmci Patricia Mueller Fldene West FIFTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Fern Demoibe Audrey Vhoodhead Ayonel Wet ean htana hnid Orr Dorothy Antona o Ioanne Enqlish Alice ohn Ikathleen IWar hall Ruth Sayerlnq Mary Louise Merkel Ethelann Berry ean Lape Nancy Gould ean Lama-mn - 1- - , It - I - I I R Mary Elise Sheehan, Betty' Gore, Virginia Dodd. Roberta Cooper. Nancy VVolIe. Patricia Veil, Doris S I '. I ' 'I f A I A I -I ' I 1 - i-I A I -4 m 'I - it ' . ' F A- V V , , , I V 1 5 A I - . , V - . I' :: . , ' I S, 1 S - ' . V ,' - , I I I X I I - The Grrls Athletlc Assocla tron began another year of actrvrty wlth many new xdeals tn mlnd The club d1d every thrng rn 1ts power to malntaln hlgh standards of sportsman as well as healthful exercrses Dunng the hrst busmess meetrng of the year the van ous heads and captarns l sports were elected Those elected were as follows Head of Sports Iackre Baumbaugh Head of Tumblmg Iean Mc Dade Captarn of Volleyball Margaret Ann Humphreys Capta1n ot Basketball Betty lane Roberts Capta1n of Mush ball Geraldrne Marley and 'Eel Ieanne Frsher The fxrst sport to start the year was l'ockey Teams were appornted and tournaments were played Th1s sport calls tor much actlon and sk1ll whrch the g1rls worked hard to achleve The sport that followed hockey was volleyball Several weeks ot prac t1c1ng were spent rn tamrharrzrng the beglnners w1th the sport and 1n g1v1ng experrenced players t1me to regam the1r old form Basketball the favonte sport of the year started on February tenth Some members were out for the fun oi the sports as well as for the practlcal ex perrence whlle others worked hard to earn pornts for letters or sweaters Th1s year the school bought some new apparatus for tumbllng the spr1ng board whrch made 1t possrble to do many rew stunts rn tumbhng It took several g1rls a long t1me to get used to 1t but soon they were dorng jack knlves turns and many other jumps At the end of the year they could do much more drftrcult stunts Every Tuesday and Thursday at 3 35 the g1rls could be found engaged rn some sport erther 1n the gym or on the athletrc held Under the able d1rect1on of Mlss Charlotte H111 the club felt that rt had achreved all the goals for whrch xt had strlven A 1 . . . ' I f x ' f '- ,ff tv , . O - g Q , ' U : 4 I. U ' G Captain of Hockey, Alice I ' R . A t . L . ' . ' S - ' A S l Durmg the 1941 42 school term the Pep Club at Southmont Hrgh School has become the backbone of the trad1t1or'al school sp1r1t The cheerleaders were present at most of the football and basketball games to urge the student body to yell and to cheer the team on to vrctory Before several home games pep meetmas were held 1n the aud1tor1um 1n order to arouse school enthuslasm To complete the meetrngs the band played the st1rr1ng Southmont songs and rnarche and Coach Steele gave pep talks to the team To add to the appearance of the cheerleaders each g1rl made herself a navy blue pleated cheerleader sklrt The members sponsored gym jams ln order to make enough money to buy Jackets to complete thexr outflts Many nrghts after school the cheerleaders worked hard under the dl rectlon of Mlss Charlotte H111 1n order to perfect new and old cheers Several acrobatlc stunts were worked 1n w1th them E E R L E A D E R FIRST ROW LEIET TO RIGHT Vkxllnam Kraus Rnchard Emmerlmq Robert Cohauqh SECOND ROVN LEI-T TU RIIIIT Angela McCrory Fave Anne Stanton Mary Holman Becky Schultz Geraldxne Marley Senlor Cheerleader ROBERT COBAUGH GEIIALDINE MARLEY Sophomore Cheerleaders RICHARD EMMERLING WILLIAM Kmxus Freshman Cheerleaders added to the staff thrs year REBECCA SCHULTZ ANGELA MCCROIIY PAYE ANNE STANTON Advrser Miss CHARLOTTE HILL S l C A ,-A, T- V V' rv I. I A, :I E E R L E A D E R Iunior Cheerleaders .w..,V.......w....w......... MARY HOLZMAN The fmal te 1 of a good sport 1S hrs abxhty to laugh at a humorous s1tuat1on The real Yankee humor goes farther than that and often demand that an 1nd1v1dual bear the brunt of a loke The spontanelty and fun of humor xmpart to everyone a feel1ng of cheer and levtty whlch has become characterrstlc of Amencans and thelr sportsrnanshlp laughs wxth you and all good sports have proved that tune cannot destroy the good effects of a broad and V1S1bl6 smlle Hrgh school students have acqu1red the Gbll1lY of cult1vat1ng the humorous versxon of any happen mg, and smlhng Amerlcan youth w1ll guard the nat1on so that thelr chlldren rn turn w1ll be able to acqurre th1s preclous hentage Someone once said laugh and the world 'KHQQ Nu Mawr Ja mnrth Imaging HH Ir 115 fa N ilhm ' Gln Ming J' .mb qegw :E-- lr, X, I -' 3 q' 'ldqzs 'ff2v Z . -La' XP' X nk' X 'J 7 f : 0 9 fi 'xzwy 4 N' ' o if ' -fag ll fl , if :I 1 ' V H1 W D Ls ' sf i I?p , u- X 9 N X. 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N-Em: W H W W M W in -A W Z 5 M W H U W Z : iv H W, 5 : 6 , M M my 5 - W - U H M I Z N A M I W M M I 1 h M M I A W H W M I N Z N H H M 2 M W D I -A : 5 - W 6 z N rr H u Z M M H W W I W Z 5 A I W W W CORN HAS COME TO SOUTHMONT Don There s a man who makes the httle thrngs count loe What does he do? Don He teaches Ar1thmet1c Freshman ls Engllsh taught ln that room? Sen1or Yes that s our chamber of corrmas Teacher Your reports should be wr1tten so that even the most 1gnorant can understand them Pup1l Well slr what part IS rt that you dont understand? Bob Czad Mlller you look awful' What happened? Carl My ne1ghbors threw a party downsta1rs Bob What s that got to do wuh 1t7 Carl The party was me Wally Do you belleve 1n free speech Mr Wolf I most certa1nly do Wally O K let me use your elephcne Teacher D1ck do you know how rats eat? D1ck Nawl Teacher Correct WHAT S THE SCORE? Brrth of the Blues Report cards One Foot mn Heaven 3 30 P M Conf1rm or Deny True False tests R156 And Shme Oral Reports Anzona Bound after graduat1on The Blg Store Hartman s Cracker Nuts Senxors Double Date Homework and Fred Warlng Foothght Fever Before Sen1or Play Free and Easy Freshmen If I Had My Way no more homework Sh1n1ng V1ctory perfect Chem1stry expermment That Uncertam Feel1ng before tests Those Were the Days Prxmary Grades Txme Out for Rhythm Gym Iams Unf1n1shed Busrness Homework Ball of Frre The sprmgboard 1n the gym Babes On Broadway Sen1or g1rls at graduat1on Born to S1ng G1rls Chorus Boys Choru and Mlxed Ensemble Nothmg But the Truth Requxred on all tests apta1ns of the Clouds The faculty I Be Or Not To Be M1ss Weber s L1terature Classes .1 11 1 . . ' w I I . 1 L 1 L . . . . . 1 - 1 1 . y . ' 1 1 . . 1 . . , r A F ' . ., L L 1 . 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