Southmont High School - Panorama Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1947 volume:

1 s THE PANDRAMA NINETEEN FURTY SEVEN din. ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF' THE SENIOR CLASS SOUTHMONT HIGH SCHOOL JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME XVII Y E A R B O O T K S T A F' F l 1 l SEATED Cleft To rightl-Mary Elise Sheehan, Nancy Jane Brown, Doris Kline, Frank Kring, Barbara Berry, Jeanne Buchanan. ' STANDING-Miss Sara Key, Roberta Hartman, Earl Hunt, Patricia Veil. The largesf task of every senior class each year is The publication of The yearbook. The Senior Class of T947 will always remember The planning of The Panorama . The staff members began their work early in The school year, while the actual writing of articles was not started until The second semester. NoT only did They complete The necessary work, but They exploited new ideas, made choices of prinT, and developed creative ability while working Together. The staff included The following: Doris Kline Editor-in-Chief... ..., - Business lvlanager....-.., .,..... Earl Hunt News Editor ....., Senior Editor ........ Class Editor .....,.. Art Editor ...... S Club EdiTor,-,...,.c Sports Editor ,,,,... Feature Editor ..c.. Adviser .,,,,c.. c.,-,--.-.-..,PaTricia Veil ,,,,,i.Nancy Jane Brown Mary Elise Sheehan ,c,,.,RoberTa Hartman -,--.-,.Barbara Berry .Jeanne Buchanan ,,,,,,,,o,,,Frank Kring -,,--,.Miss Sara Key V?-ll U 5 Q2- X X ' y XX I ,faculty MR. IRA C. GROSS Schools-Susquehanna University Degrees-B. S., M. S. Classes-Supervising Principal Hobbies-Agriculture MR. WILBUR C. WOLF Scliools-Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania Degrees-B. A., M. A. Classes-High School Principal, Problems ol Democracy, U. S. History, World History Activities-Student Council Hobbies-Reading, Gardening MISS SARA AMBROSE Schools-Cambria-Rowe Business College Columbia University Classes-Office Secretary Hobbies-Record Collecting MISS MARY K. BEABES Schools-Clarion State Teachers College Degrees-B. S. Classes-Librarian, Seventh Grade History Hobbies-Needlecraft, Book Collecting MRS. DOROTHEA DAVIS Schools-West Chester State Teachers College, Harvard Summer School, Pennsylvania State College, University ot Pittsburgh Degrees-B. S. Classes-English, Health, Remedial Reading, Physical Education Activities-G. A. A., Seventh Grade Hobbies-Golt, Housekeeping, Gardening MISS DOROTHY HARTMAN Schools-Indiana State Teachers College Degrees-B. S. Classes-Home Economics, Science Mr. Ira C. Gross . .. - V . h h Mr. Wilbur C. Walt Miss Sara Ambrose Miss Mary K. Bealoes Activities Jr. YTeens, Home Ec. Club, Eigt Grade Hobbies-Sewing, Reading MISS OLIVE KATTER Schools-Seton Hill College Degrees-B. A. Classes-Art Activities-Camera Club Hobbies-Photography. Handcrafts Mrs. Dorothea Davis Miss Dorothy Hartman Miss Olive Katter Miss Sara Kev Mr. Steve Krause acuity Schools-Allegheny College, University ot Pittsburgh Degrees-B. A., M. A. Classes-Latin, French Activities-Press Club, Senior Class Hobbies-Sewing, Bowling MR. STEVE KROUSE Schools-Indiana State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh California State Teachers College Degrees-B. S. Classes-Shop, Physical Education, Mathematics Activities-Football Coach, Jr. High Basketball Coach, Varsity Club Hobbies-Repairing Furniture, Otticiating MBS MG'QU'e' Lombeff Miss MARGARET LAMBERT Schools-College of Wooster, University of Pittsburgh Degrees-B. A., M. Lit. Classes-English, Dramatics Activities-Jr. Dramatics Club, Sophomore Class Hobbies-Play Directing MISS RUTH LUEBBE Schools-Carnegie Institute of Technology Degrees-B, A. Classes-Music, English Activities-Boys', Girls', and Mixed Choruses, Y-Teens Hobbies-Record Collecting, Reading, Sewing MR. WILLIAM SNOWDEN Schools-Washington and Jefferson College, University of Pittsburgh Degrees-B. S. Classes-Geography, History, Biology Activities-Senior Hi-Y, Junior Class Hobbies-Painting lhouses, that isl MR. ARTHUR STEELE Schools-Juniata College Degrees-B. S. Classes-Mathematics Activities-Basketball Coach Hobbies-Fishing, Football Officiating MR. FRED THORNTON Schools-Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College Degrees-B. S., M. Ed. Classes-Pennsylvania History, Civics, General Science, Physics Activities-Faculty Manager of Athletics, Summer Playground Supervisor Hobbies-All Sports iespecially hunting and fishinglf Radio Miss Ruth Luebbe Mr. William Snowden Mr. Arthur Steele Mr. Fred Thornton eniofzs JOHN BERNET Most likely to succeed , methodical, dresses neatly, hard- working editor of Panorama Jr. , nice smile, wants to study journalism, fast typist, isn't afraid of responsibility, likes to collect photographs of movie stars. Press Club 2, 3, 4, Panorama Salute 2, Press Club Associate Editor 3, Press Club Editor 4, Senior Play 4. I NANCY JANE BROWN Tall, blonde, neat in appearance, ever-smiling, good friend, fun to be with, always willing to be of assistance. Chorus, l, 3, 4, Class Secretary l, 2, Class Treasurer 3, Girls' Club l, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club Circulation Manager 3, Press Club Business Manager 4, Senior Dramatics Club 2, Senior Play 4, Student Council i, 4, Yearbook Senior Editor 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, American Legion Award l. ROBERT COLEMAN Plays piano, but won't admit it, has shy grin, quiet, but friendly, blushes readily, wears flashy, bright green sweater, his main enioyment is sports, likes to have a good time, future Navy man, very skilled surveyor. Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, Senior Play 4. BARBARA BERRY Witty, popular, dresses tastefully, has distinctive handwriting, New England her favorite subiec', poised, good driver, always ready to smile, interesting conversationalist, good knitter. Chorus 2, 3, 4, G. A. A, i, 2, 4, Girls' Club l, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4: Student Council 2, Student Council Secretory-Treasurer 2, Yearbook Club Editor 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Treasurer 3. JEANNE BUCHANAN Versatile, pretty eyes, dark, curly hair, good actress, likes tall, lanky red-haired men, always cool, calm, and collected, concocts scrumptious cakes. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, Junior Dramatics Club I, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Press Club l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Dramatics Club 2, 3, Senior Dramatics Club Secretary 3, Senior Play 4, Yearbook Sports Editor V4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARTIN FOX Always worrying about Senior Class funds, did neat iob as detective in Senior play, practiced hours on his tele- phone trick. Band i, 2, Basketball l, 2, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Chorus i, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Football i, 2, 3, Future Craftsmen Club l, Track l, 2, Senior Play 4, Varsity Club 4. CLASS MOTTO Large oaks from little acorfns grow eniofzs ROBERT GALLUCCI Likeable, well-dressed, good French accent, makes friends easily, interesting brown eyes, always teasing someone, careful driver. Assembly Club 2, Basketball i, 2, 3, Camera Club 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, Football 2, 4, Future Craftsmen Club l, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Council Vice - President 3, Student Council President 4, Track l, Varsity Club 4, American Legion Award l. ROBERTA HARTMAN Good artist, beautiful soprano voice, gay, could be a professional giggler, always chewing gum, natural wit, fast knitter, good cook, likes acting, tricky stationery, dislikes snow- drifts, wears blue-rimmed glasses, costume iewelry. Band l, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club l, Home Ec. Club 4, Senior Play 4, Yearbook Art Editor 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, JAMES KEELAN Handsome Irish athlete, excels in football, can usually be found :signing autograph books, aspires to Notre Dame football team, can argue himself out of anything falmostl. Basketball l, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Future Craftsmen Club l, Fu- ture Croftsmen President l, Junior Hi-Y l, Senior Play 4: Track 2, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club President 3. BETTY GORE Trim and tricky blonde, interesting giggle, always thinking of others, a budding beautician, looks good in blue, excitable, creates cute outfits in Home Ec. class, tiny feet. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, Girls' Club l, Girls' Club Secretary I, Home Ec. Club 4, Home Ec. Club President 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. EARL HUNT Quiet and dependable, efficient business manager of Yearbook, hard worker, hobby is collecting up-to-date material on subiects of importance, conscientious, successfully man- aged war trophy display, neat writer, likes tender steak. Future Craftsmen Club l, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Panorama Salute 2, Press Club Service Editor 3, Senior Play 4, Track l, Yearbook Business Manager 4. DORIS KLINE Interesting eyebrows, likes Ohio, successful editor-in-chief of Yearbook, sparkling, dark eyes, good public speaker, wears iingle bracelets, dresses fashionably. Chorus 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, G. A, A. i, Junior Dramatics Club l, 2,, Press Club l, 3, 4, Press Club Exchange Editor 3, Press Club Business Manager 4, Senior Play 4, Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose eniors FRANK KRING Droll sense of humor, makes a good M. C., smooth dancer, mystery books his favorite reading matter, always has a crew cut , terrific character actor, has darling dimples. Basketball Manager l, 2, 3, Chorus 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club Sports Editor 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4, Track l, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club Secretary 3, Yearbook Feature Editor 4. WILLIAM MCGOL-DRICK Blond, curly hair, popular with classmates, brainy, always scratches his head when in doubt, tights never-ending struggle with the French language. Basketball 2, Basketball Manager 1, Chorus 2, Class Treasurer i, 2, Class President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Football Manager I, Junior Hi-Y I, Junior Hi-Y Treasurer 1, Senior Play 4, Student Council 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Club Vice-President 4. JOAN NAYLOR Attractive and blonde, beautiful teeth, performs interesting antics wth those big, blue eyes, interested in hypnotism, dances well, reck- less driver, experienced gum chewer, always misplacing things, happy-go-lucky, but has quiet moments. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l. 2. 4, G. A. A. Secretary 2: Girls' Club 1, Senior Play 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE MERKEL Artistic, pleasant speaking voice, green eyes, talkative, scientifically inclined, would make a good lawyer, does fancy diving and ice-skating, has original ideas. Assembly Club 3, Class President 3, Senior Dramatics Club 2, 3, Senior Dramatics Club Vice-President 3, Senior Piay 4, Student Council l, 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Council Representative 3. FRITZ MUNCERT Tall and good - looking, splendid athlete, did excellent iob as stage manager for Senior play, has hidden sense of humor, fine tenor voice, sings in Southmont's boys' quartet. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Future Craftsmen Club l, Junior Dramatics Club I, Senior Dramatics Club 3, Senior Play 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club Vice-President 3. JOHN RHOADS Tall, lanky, and red-haired, always grinning in that friendly way, well-liked, the life of the party , does comical imperson- ations, enthusiastic basketball player, provided bright spot in the Senior play, enioys sleeping in English class, known to everyone as Dusty. Basketball 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4: Senior Play 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, CLASS COLORS Red and White eniofis NANCY RININGER Wears tricky hair-dos, likes frilly clothes, good alto voice, enthusiastic, good dancer, excels in iitterbugging, accomplished as an athlete and acrobat. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, Girls' Club l, Girls' Club President i, Home EC. Club 4, Senior Dramatics Club l, 2, 3: Senior Dramatics Club Treasurer 3, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ANN DOUGLASS SALINGER Likes dogs, talented, did super iob as school pianist, hopes to become a professional accompanist, kind - hearted, champion worrier, hobby is photography, has lovely mezza- soprano voice, took snapshots for yearbook. Camera Club 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, Girls' Club i, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARY ELISE SHEEHAN Red hair, good student, quiet, proof of the adage Still water runs deep , has artistic-looking hands, plays piano well, interested in science and mathematics, referred to as Front Row Mary by Mr. Thornton. Chorus i, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, G. A. A. l, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Yearbook .Class. Editor ..4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DORIS SALER Good basketball player: guzzles cough drops, exuberant, good sport, wears bright-colored clothes, optimistic, blushes nicely, sports fan, always losing voice at basketball games, thinks she will like living in Somerset, enioys her piano lessons. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. i, 2, 4, Girls' Club l, Home Ec. Club 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JO ANN SALKELD Always giggling, likes speedy driving, portrayed laughable little Negro girl in Senior play, has devilish moments, wears lots of lipstick, likes children, Morrellville, loves to talk, cham- pion baby-sitter, always cheer- ful. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, Girls' Club I, Home Ec, Club 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Secretary 4. MARY LOU STANTON Beautiful hands, likes dogs, preferably black cocker spaniels, always busy, good swimmer, wears beautiful Indian iewelry, tailored suits, likes bright nail polish, athletic, capable Y- Teens president. Class Vice-President 3, Girls' Club l, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Vice-President 3, Y- Teens President 4. CLASS OFFICERS President ..W1fZlicLm McG0Zdrick Vice P1 eszdent ..................... Jolm Rhoads Secretary ........ .....,. M ary Elise Sheelzcm Treasurer ......, ...,........ M artm F01 S E N 1 O R S PATRICIA VEIL Vivacious, infectious giggle, good athlete, has long finger- nails, plays boogie-woogiep petite, speedy mathematician. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, G. A. A. I, 2, 4, G. A. A. President 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Vice-President 2: Student Council Secretary 3, Yearbook News Editor 4, Y-Teens 2 3, 4. Four years ago when we were Freshmen, do you remember how bashful and shy Dusty Rhoads was? I-le ran around all day with his jacket on 'cause he was afraid to take it off. My! how that boy's changed! Jim Keelan started playing top varsity football that year and kept right on going all through his next tour years. Our Sophomore year brought out more of our talents, which we used to the advantage of everyone at our first high school dance, Static Stumblef' It went through the usual run of radio programs for the day with our own improve- ments. That year, too, we held a Christmas party at Joan Naylor's home. There was music and all the food you wanted, and above all, loads of fun. Well, another year passed and we found ourselves Juniors. We took a trip to Pittsburgh, and everyone, including Miss Luebbe and Mr. Snowden, had a fine time. Early in the morning, we went to the Carnegie Museum and unearthed more stuff than we ever knew existed. We saw the stage play Dear Ruth in the afternoon and then went to the Buhl Planetarium in the evening. Our annual dance that year was entitled Cactus Jump. It had an Old Wild West theme. In the spring, we held a dinner and dance for the Seniors at Green Gables. The evening was successful,.even though a bit touching. In our Senior year we had two dances, a Christmas dance, with music by Bob Hislop and his orchestra, and the Totem Pole Tumble , a gym-iam following the Bedford game. Sports played a rnaior part in the lives of most of the Seniors. Many of the girls were in G. A. A. On the football team were Fritz Muncert, quarterback, Bill McGoldrick, tackle, Bob Gallucci, center, and Jim Keelan, halfback. Slim Dusty Rhoads brilliantly filled one of the forward spots on the basketball squad while Fritz Muncert again proved his worth as center on the team. Bill McGoldrick, as president, kept the wheels running in the right direction. And so came graduation, ioyful, yet sad because it brought to a close our happy high school years. FIRST ROW ileft to rightl-Mary Elizabeth Rowland, Mary Louise Just, Nelson Smith, John Berry, William Howell, Patricia Crisman, Marjorie Paxson, Corinne Curry. SECOND ROW-Mr. William Snowclen, James Leonard, Thomas Rodgers, Richard Keelan, Howard Cummings, Frank Foster, Devon Pordoe. Francis Marshall, John Sell, Richard Evans, George Quirk, John Green, William Bock. THIRD ROW-Donald Fox, Mariorie Raab, Jo Anne Livingston, Martha Stine, Colette Geis, Daniel Bowers, Kay Wright, Jack McGregor, Mary Bernet, Patricia Bender, Margaret Grove, Susanne Suppes, Jaetta Zerby, Flora Cass. The Junior Class had a very prosperous year under the capable leadership ot Mr. Snowden. Their main object was to raise money tor the Junior-Senior Prom, and they started selling personal stationery, this proved so successful that they had another campaign later in the year. The class dance, Hollywood Carousel, was held on January 31. A large crowd attended and was entertained with a very clever skit by members of the class. On its annual trip to Pittsburgh the class saw the stage play State ot the Union and visited the museum. The last event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom when the Juniors entertained the Seniors. Aside from club activities, members ot the class participated in the clubs and- sports. The Junior boys helped to lead the tootball and basketball teams through their successful year. The class motto is Live to learn and learn to Iive, the flower is the yellow rose, and the colors are red and yellow. CLASS OFFICERS President ........,.... ,,,, J ohn Berry Vice-President ..,,,., ,.,.., N elson Smith Secretary .,,...... Patricia Crisman Treasurer ....... William Howell J U N I O R S S O P H O M i O R E S FIRST RON Cleft to righti-William Lewis, Joyce Buchanan, Marlene Curry, Robert Ashworth, Elliot Hollenback, Constance Melvin, Evelyn Sciotto, Archie Leonard. SECOND ROW-Herbert Smith, Marjorie Hoyle, Jean Gerber, Donald Muncert, Neal Poehner, Milton Krause, Shirley Wagner, Edward Strandquest, Martin Horvath, Elizabeth Miller, Thomas Kern, Richard Rodgers, Miss Margaret Lambert. THIRD ROW-Charles Schultz, Mary Louise Poorman, Dolores Blackham, Dolores Axmacher, Eleanor Coleman, Joanne Mitchell, Donna Sheehan, Barbara Lape, Marian Peck, Mary Florence Templin, Phyllis Link, Lois Leitenberger, Samuel Myers. The gay young Sophomores found their first year in Senior High School much to their liking. Under the keen observation and guidance of Miss Lambert, and the able direction of their president, l-lud l-lollenback, they completed their first proiect, selling greeting cards. Everyone did his share to make this a financial success. Many representatives took an active part in the football and basketball squads. The boys were not alone in this. The girls formed Cl basketball team of their own with Marian Peck and Donna Sheehan as captains. The Sophomores took part in other activities, too. They were pleased when two of their members were given leading roles in the school play, What a Life. The actors were Charles Schultz and Bob Ashworth. After the turn of the new year, they decided to hold a dance on February 28. Under the general chairmanship of Charles Schultz, the dance, Carnival Capers , was a success both socially and financially. The class motto is They conquer who believe they can, the flower is the lily of the valley, and the colors are blue and white. CLASS OFFICERS Pre-gidentm ,vYYAY,Y ,u,,, E lllof l'lOllel'll3ClClC Vice-President .....,.. Constance Melvin Secretarys. ..,,,,,. ...,... M arlene Curry Treasurer ,,,.,,., ,,,,. R obert ASl'1WOl'll1 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl-Carole Peck, Beverly Dodd, Janyce Coll, Sarah Krause, John Staman, Mary Joan Jordan, Mary Louise Dawson, Janice Carstensen. SECOND ROW-Florence Wagner, Raymond Rizzo, Robert Buck, Thomas George, Patrick Foster, Ralph Good, William Meredith, William Templin, Stephen Kocis, Jane Curry, Mr. Arthur Steele. THIRD ROW-Elda June Alt, Ronald Royle, Louis Custer, Margaret LaPorte, Robert Bock, Jack Berkebile, Raymond Garclill, Bruce Sciotto, Janet Wertz, Suzanne Keelan. The Freshmen found, upon entering the ninth year of their experience in Southmont School, many activities in which they might participate. They also tried to keep their class work up to standard. On December 20, the Freshman Class held a Christmas party in their home room. Games were played and refreshments, including chocolate milk, cookies, sandwiches, and ice cream, were served. The class invited Mr. Krause and Mr. Thornton as guests. The class chose their motto, colors, and fiower in March. The motto they selected was With a look ahead, the colors were green and white, and the flower was the lily of the valley. Jan Carstensen, Mary Lou Dawson, and Janet Wertz were selected as members of Press Club. The Student Council representatives were Ronald Hoyle and Ray Rizzo. The following boys went out for football: Pat Foster, Ray Rizzo, Buddy Gardill, Bill Templin, Bruce Sciotto, Jack Staman, Steve Kocis, Ralph Good, Jack Berkebile, Bob Buck, Neal Poehner, and Eddie Strandquest. Those who went out for basketball were Ralph Good, Bill Templin, Ray Rizzo, Bruce Sciotto, .lack Staman, Steve Kocis, Bill Meredith, and Louis Custer. CLASS OFFICERS President ........ .,,. , ,- John Stavman Vice-President ...... Janyce Coll Secretary ........, ....A,.., . . Sarah Krause Treasurer ....,. ...... M ary .loan Jordan -..L,. :gf-f'1 F R E S H M E N lu.-Ti Q ab f 2 fm, wee 5'-v , Wxklugx V -if R-F-. .iV'4g, H , '-Q 'iQ fr'i'i'f',' .kk rf? Pk uf Q Qkxgng M34 25 1 1, ll ,I as -- qm- QS? time , k +4- in ' . bf .fn .5 V' .. f, ,-,, Q ,,' N A iw V .Q 1 Q Eff-N - - 2 , H f- , nd, K . --W ,4- QQX'-wx X ww Of - Q, f if Rr , .f ,gf , . sf .r MW- W mi EY' Qagggggg Q .4 Qw ,M ' Q , ' X W 3 if -yr fe IEW' 'WX K Qi zz 5' Wig ' - : x wh ' 10 My ,if K , ev A-Eh ff i if ff? .swf Y M359 PN ru , nm -7, , I :wa 5: ' Q M- v-- fs, --: ' .J 'H J 18 'T'TTk'ffW- f HJ ' I V .V 'M '- i ,. J.-1 , 2 5. X fi Q .... il : . K ae' Y A F ,Q 3 S 333'G?m 3. , . .H ,X MK M, 1 11.5 , Q ff-ifwa, V ,Di 9 - 'fs :ff 'mf .-V w Y ' -. WL M 5,- f 4? I' x09 .s rf bf Q' Q ' ., W .X Q f ,xx -J EZ .W . M , M. Q . , . .l X M . ,F .. . -I t' Q -W sf 'F 'mms Brass A V H so '-.,?Us'X'HkdLDQt.w M est is-WM W '-' M W- HZPIUQHM N-QZCIQQ I. SEATED fleft to righti-Mary Elizabeth Yingling, Patricia Veil, Francis Marshall, Evelyn Sciotta, Robert Gallucci, Joyce Buchanan, Charles Sciotto. STANDING-Mr. Wilbur C. Wolf, Ronald Hoyle, Patricia Crisman, Raymond Rizzo, Nelson Smith, Nancy Jane Brown, Robert Ashworth, Elliot Hollenback, Thomas Rodgers, William McGoldriclc, Harry Dishong, Constance Siemon. The first meeting of the Student Council for the I946-1947 term was held December 13, l946 with Robert Gallucci presiding. At this first meeting, the various committees were organized. The Booster Committee included Patty Veil, chairman, Evelyn Sciotto, and Pat Crisman. The purpose of this committee was to advertise sports events and keep the students supporting their teams. The Auditorium Committee was composed of Francis Marshall, chairman, Bob Ashworth, Nelson Smith, Charles Sciotto, l-lud Hollenback, and Harry Dishong. The purpose of the Auditorium Committee was to take care of equipment for the assemblies and other events which were held in the auditorium. The Lost and Found Committee consisted of Nancy Brown, chairman, Tom Rodgers, Ronald Hoyle, Connie Siemon, and Bob Ashworth. This committee was to collect and display articles which were lost and found by the pupils. Because of the seventh period system of classes this year, the council had a very difficult' time trying to find a satisfactory regular meeting date. Meetings were called as new problems arose to be discussed. At the first meeting the council elected Francis Marshall as its representative to the Athletic Board of Control. At this post, he represented the student body of the school in the meetings of the association. Other problems of the students which were discussed were: improvements for the auditorium, seventh period A-B plan, War Memorial donations, and the purchase of a luke-box as permanent school property. With sharpened pencils and uncovered typewriters, the members of Press Club got down to work soon after the I946-I947 term ot school began. Returning to the printing method ot publishing the Panorama Junior, arrangements were made with the Penn Printing Comtpany of Johnstown to do the work. With Miss Key as adviser, Jack Bernet as editor, and Marjorie Raab as associate editor, the paper was reorganized in layout and in appearance. The business managers, Nancy Brown and Doris Kline, took charge of the subscription drive. It was decided to sell a seven-issue subscription tor sixty cents. Single copies of the paper were sold at ten cents. For the first assembly ot the school year, Press Club presented Mr. John Werry ot the Johnstown Tribune. The assembly took the torm of a radio program, and it was concluded by a singing commercial for Panorama Junior. The Hrst issue of the paper was ready for distribution on October 4, and that was only the tirst ot seven busy and bustling Fridays for Corinne Curry who served as circulation manager. Five new members were admitted during the course of the year: Jan Carstensen, Mary Lou Dawson, Tom Kern, Pat Smith, and Janet Wertz. Mary Lou Just iust won't have anything at all to do with postage stamps now, after having moistened hundreds in exchanging issues of our paper with those ot many other schools, near and tar. Other proiects of the year included the beginning ot a scrapbook for newspaper clippings about Southmont activities, and the purchase of a plaque honoring those Southmont alumni who sacrificed their lives in World War Il. FIRST ROW ffront to backl-Joetta Zerby, Flora Cass, Doris Kline. SECOND ROW-Colette Geis, Donna Sheehan, Janice Carstensen, Mary Bernet. THIRD ROW-Barbara Berry, Janet Wertz, Mary Louise Dawson, Nancy Jane Brown. STANDING ilett to rightl-Miss Sara Key, Herbert Smith, Frank Kring, Patricia Bender, Charles Schultz, Howard Cummings, Mariorie Raab, Thomas Kern, Earl Hunt, Mary Louise Stanton, Corinne Curry, Mary Louise Just, Daniel Bowers, Evelyn Sciotto, Jeanne Buchanan, Mary Florence Templin, Mary Elise Sheehan, John Bernet. . ' - sn-:M H . We sw, W I . ,is Es K UN.. ,W Bess W ,, . n sgsw-ss Y, . A K W l es.. Ms 1 L:'p-1 Qeggs , its F 3,535 rwjmm 75 awe f X. . ss.wss,t s if-I-l j: s Wasps... ui . is . .. is .tw :Wen ran s it-ft? 'W me M sw-X Hes rs ,A gi lil:-:-' Z 8 E If? I in H rxiigisf E -Emi'-1iSfd2e'2. ge sees ,Queeg-as 2 Q . tes Q E-,B1'g-3-lst-QQIKSBEH.Jg.g45r?-ins H fi S Ii P R E S S C L U B FIRST ROW fleft to righti-Richard Rodgers, Donald Fox, Thomas Rodgers, Frank Foster, Richard Evans, William Howell. SECOND ROW-Howard Cummings, Francis Marshall, Robert Ashworth, John Berry, John Sell, Mr. William Snowden. THIRD ROW-Daniel Bowers, William Bock, Richard Keelan, Elliot Hollenback, Nelson Smith, Jack McGregor. One of Southmont's more exclusive clubs is the Senior Hi-Y. It is composed of Junior and Sophomore boys. Only five boys are allowed to ioin each year, and they must be approved by at least three-fourths of the members. The lucky newcomers for the year i946-1947 were Bob Ashworth, Howard Cummings, Hud l-lollenback, Dick Rodgers, and Eddie Strandquest. A formal ceremony was held in their honor and an initiation long to be remembered by all. Like the Y-Teens, the Senior Hi-Y is a service club. Remember the canned goods everyone was asked to bring in? Well, that activity was sponsored by the Hi-Y for the Children's Home. They also donated much of their money to different charitable organizations. Few will forget the dinner held by the club for the sole purpose of giving everyone a good time. When they met every other week, consecutive programs were presented. At one such meeting, Mr. Snowden discussed the problem of entering college, and made some helpful suggestions to the boys. They have planned to continue their work and make next year's activities successful. FIRST ROW ileft to rightl--Evelyn Sciotto, Jo Ann Salkeld, Marjorie Raob, Margaret Grove, Nancy Jane Brown, Mary Louise Stanton, Kay Wright, Jo Anne Livingston. SECOND ROW-Miss Ruth Luebbe, Barbara Berry, Betty Gore, Doris Saler, Joan Naylor, Mary Elise Sheehan, Marjorie Hoyle, Shirley Wagner, Elizabeth Miller, Ann Douglass Salinger, Mary Louise Merkel, Martha Stine, Nancy Rininger, Barbara Lape. THIRD ROW-Joyce Buchanan, Mary Louise Poorman, Roberta Hartman, Mary Louise Just, Constance Melvin, Jeanne Buchanan, Joetta Zerby, Donna Sheehan, Joanne Mitchell, Mary Florence Templin, Patricia Veil, Dolores Blackham, Dolores Axmacher, Doris Kline, Marjorie Paxson. Last tall the National Young Women's Christian Association changed the name ot their junior organization from Girl Reserves to Y-Teens tor the purpose of showing association between the two groups. The Southmont Y-Teens started the term with an impressive candle-light service at which the new members were recognized. An initiation party was also held in their honor. At one of the tirst meetings Marjie Raab was elected program chairman. She met with the club's adviser, Miss Luebbe, and other members of the program committee to plan many interesting programs for the remainder ot the year. During one of the most enjoyable programs, Miss Mary K. Pounds, an American Y. VV. C. A. worker who had just returned from England, spoke on her experiences there. Several other speakers presented various topics ot interest to the girls. One ot the main activities ot the year was a Christmas party tor a group ot children from the Cambria City Mission. Games were played, refreshments were served, and each child received a pair ot mittens and another gitt' from Santa Claus, The girls probably enjoyed themselves as much as did the children. On March 3, the Southmont' Y-Teens had charge of the fish-pond at the Y-Teens Fellowship Festival. Y T E E N S M U S I C G R O U P S I FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj-Joyce Buchanan, Mary Louise Poorman, Dolores Axmacher, Doris Kline, Patricia Veil, Barbara Berry, Phyllis Link, Flora Cass, Susanne Suppes, Joetta Zerby, Barbara Lape, Mary Florence Templin, Jeanne Buchanan, Jo Ann Salkeld, Roberta Hartman, Mary Louise Just. SECOND ROW-Robert Buck, Evelyn Sciotto, Elizabeth Miller, Frank Kring, Donald Muncert, Howard Cummings, Shirley Wagner, Francis Marshall, Martin Fox, Fritz Muncert, Robert Ashworth, Robert Gallucci, John Rhoads, Frank Foster, Nancy Jane Brown, Jean Gerber, Richard Evans, James Keelan, Edward Strandquest, Doris Saler, Mariorie Paxson, Miss Ruth Luebbe, Betty Gore. THIRD ROW-Donna Sheehan, Nancy Rininger, Joan Naylor, Patricia Crisman, Mary Bernet, Colette Geis, Moriorie Hoyle, Jack McGregor, John Green, William Bock, Daniel Bowers, Ann Douglass Salinger, Patricia Bender, Mary Elise Sheehan, Jo Anne Livingston. Under the able direction ot Miss Ruth Luebbe, the Southmont Music Department conducted a very successful year. The Girls' Trio, Boys' Quartet, Girls' Chorus, Boys' Chorus, and Mixed Chorus were the participating groups. The first musical event for the year was a program of Christmas carols which was presented to the Mothers' Club as well as to the High School. The Girls' Trio, the Boys' Quartet, the Girls' and Boys' Choruses, and several other smaller groups took part in this impressive aftair. About the same time, the Mixed Chorus sang for the American Association of University Women at the Sanitary Dairy auditorium. In January, the chorus was honored by being selected: to sing in Now and Then, a musical show given by the Kiwanis club. ln the Mexican scene, they sang Cielito Lindo and Maria- nina . At one of the meetings of the Lions' Club, the Boys' Quartet sang several numbers. After this successful performance, the boys were asked to sing over the radio station, W A R D, on March 6. One of the outstanding musical events each year is the Forensics and Music League contests, and this year was no exception. Rehearsals got under way right after Christmas, and all the groups performed well when the big day CMarch Qil arrived. The second important event of the Music Department was the annual Spring Concert given in May, and so ended a year filled with musical enjoyment. The members of the Senior Class became Thespians early in the school year. Under the direction of Miss Lambert, who brought out Their hidden talents, and Miss Key, who managed the publicity, they produced What a Lite. The big event came on November 26. The profit was used for the yearbook Nancy Brown was a very admirable Miss Shea, the school secretary. Various types of teachers were shown to good advantage by Mary Elise Sheehan, Ann Douglass Salinger, Barbara Berry, and Doris Kline. Frank Kring gave a realistic imitation ot Mr. Vecchitto, a peanut-eating Italian, the rest of the Seniors who portrayed typical teen-agers, added amusing touches. The Seniors were grateful to the underclassmen for helping them produce a successful play. Everyone had a good time even though all worked hard. What a Life will be remembered for a long time by the Class of l947. Miss Shea ....,,...,,. -Nancy Jane Brown The Characters Barbara Pearson., ,..,vv Mariorie Paxson Mr. Nelson u,........ou..., Robert Ashworth Gertie. .,,.,.........., Roberta Hartman Mr. Patterson. ....,,,,.o......... John Green Mr, Bradley .,.s.,,.s,,s Howard Cummings Miss Pike ,v... ...,- ,... Mary Elise Sheehan Miss Wheeler ,s4A..,..,...,,s.,.,,, Doris Kline Bill ,,.....,s,...,,.v.. Miss Eggleston. Miss Johnson. o.,.s.,... . ...,.. Barbara Berry Mr. Vecchitto. John Rhoacls .Ann Douglass Salinger .,a,..,,s.,,..,., Frank Kring George Bigelow .,,,.,...,.. James Keelan Mrs. Aldrich ....... Mary Louise Merkel Mr. Ferguson ...................,,. Martin Fox Mary .u,.,,.. . ...,. .,..,, Jo Ann Salkeld Henry Aldrich .......s..,. Charles Schultz LEFT TO RlGHTNJohn Green, Mary Elise Sheehan, Ann Douglass Salinger, Robert Ashworth, Martin Fox, Doris Kline, James Keelan, Charles Schultz, Frank Kring, Mariorie Paxson, Mary Louise Merkel, Nancy Jane Brown, Howard Cummings, Jo Ann Salkeld, Barbara Berry, John Rhoads, Roberta Hartman. D R A M A T I C S H O M E E C C L U B SEATED Cleft to righti-Mary Elizabeth Rowland, Jo Ann Salkeld, Betty Gore, Ro- berta Hartman, Corinne Curry. STANDING-Nancy Rininger, Doris Suler, Martha Stine, Miss Dorothy Hartman. The Home Economics Club, organized by Miss Dorothy Hartman in l945, started this year with eight members. Doris Saler, Nancy Rininger, Jo Ann Salkeld, Roberta Hartman, and Betty Gore were the Senior girls, and Betty Rowland, Corinne Curry, and Martha Stine, the Juniors. These girls elected Betty Gore as president, Roberta Hartman as vice-president, and Jo Ann Salkeld as secretary- treasurer. Later four more members, Kay Wright, Jo Anne Livingston, Barbara Berry, and Mary Lou Just were taken into the club. In order to become a member of the club one had to be a Junior or Senior Home Economics student. The club met after school on the second and fourth Thursdays of every month. The girls sold candy at the football and basketball games for the purpose of making money. Other things, such as coasters, personal napkins, and recipes. were also sold. Among some of their other activities was the Spring Style Show, after which tea was served in the cafeteria. The club donated a lovely lace tablecloth to the Home Economics Department to be used for any dinners held during the coming years. The first semester the girls cooked a large variety of dishes, and the second semester, they sewed summer and winter skirts, blouses, and dresses. They were all thankful to have had the experience and training that they received in the club. A reorganized Camera Club, with a large feminine membership and a new and able adviser, Miss Olive Katter, got off to a successful start this year. This club of photographic enthusiasts was formed under the direction of a few energetic students, who believed the functioning of a good Camera Club would produce a new held of interest to the student body. The large membership confirmed their beliefs, and soon committees were formed to carry out the plans of the club. At the first business meeting the following officers were elected: President, Dan Bowers, vice-president, Howard Cummings, secretary-treasurer, Martin Fox, and quartermaster, Bill Bock. Miss Olive Katter, who ioined the faculty this year as art instructor, was able to give members many helpful hints on photographic procedure, for photography is her hobby. The headquarters of this new candid club were in the girls' old locker room, and before the organization was a few weeks old, a dark room with accessories necessary to developing pictures was installed. A few other ambitious members constructed shelves, an enlarger, and a printing frame. Supplies were bought with contributions from each member of the club. An early project of the club included the bringing in of negatives, and making prints of them to learn printing procedure. Instruction given by more advanced fans taught the newcomers to the trade much about photographic technique and successful printing. Many pictures were taken of social and athletic activities, and many of the better shots found their way to the wallets and scrap books of students who appreciaed the active shutters. Speaking of cameras, many of them were owned by club members, and one, purchased by a former camera organization, was circulated among members to photograph whatever they wished. Many unusual pictures were taken of surrounding scenes, but most of the cameras were focused on students in their many pastimes. Much was learned by all, and Camera Club experienced a very successful year. SEATED fleft to rightl-Donna Sheehan, Constance Melvin, Dolores Blackham, Dolores Axmacher, Donald Fox. STANDING-Mary Louise Poormon, Mr. Ira C. Gross, Evelyn Sciotto, Mary Bernet, Daniel Bowers, Margaret Grove, William Bock, Colette Geis, Howard Cummings, Martin Fox, Herbert Smith. c,J C A M E R A C L U B P E P C L U B LEFT TO RIGHT-Evelyn Sciotta, Mary Joan Jordan, Suzanne Keelan, Patricia Veil, Jeanne Buchanan, Susanne Suppes, Joyce Buchanan. The Southmont cheerleaders, wearing their navy skirts and gold jackets, made their tirst appearance of the T946-47 sports season under the lights of the Point Stadium. The football and basketball teams, both having successful seasons, really inspired some loud, peppy cheering from the crowd. No matter how tough a game got, the cheerleaders and the crowd never gave up hope, but continued to urge their team to victory. Under the supervision ot Mrs. Davis, the cheerleaders' adviser, practices were held at least twice a week. At' these practices, old cheers were reviewed and sometimes changed with peppier motions, new cheers with different motions were devised. During the football season pep meetings were held once a week, and sometimes during basketball season, two pep rallies a week were held. This cheering season the number of cheerleaders was cut from eight to six regular cheerleaders, with two freshmen acting as substitutes and cheering in some of the formation cheers. At the end of the season, two new cheerleaders will be chosen to replace the graduating seniors, and these new cheerleaders will act as substitutes next year. The cheerleaders held only one money-making function this year, and that was a gym-iam after a basketball game. At the close of the tootball season, the cheerleaders went to the football banquet given by Mr. Sciotto, and between football and basketball season, an anonymous person held a banquet for the cheerleaders and their guests at the Green Kettle and afterwards treated them to a movie excursion. The cheerleaders appreciated the co-operation of the spectators in cheering our feams to victory. 5 WCVLUB 6 lg F O O T B A L L FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl-.lack Berkebile, Raymond Gardill, Richard Rodgers, Bruce Sciotto. SECOND ROW-John Berry, John Sell, Thomas Rodgers, Jack McGregor, William Bock, Frank Foster, Robert Gallucci, Fritz Muncert, James Keelan, William McGoldrick, Nelson Smith, Richard Evans, Richard Keelan, Francis Marshall. THIRD ROW-Neal Poehner, John Staman, Elliot Hollenback, Edward Strandquest, Stephen Kocis, Patrick Foster, Milton Krause, Robert Buck, William Templin, Raymond Rizzo, William Howell, Ralph Good, Mr. Steve Krouse. FOURTH ROW-Samuel Myers, Robert Bock, Thomas George, Frank Kring, Donald Fox, Ronald Hoyle. Southmont's hard-fighting Tigers sutftered a defeat of 20-7 at the hands of the Bedford Bisons, but came back in their second encounter to swamp Franklin 20-6 in a thrilling game at the Point Stadium. Scoring almost the same in a follow-up game the Bengals downed Nanty Glo in an easy 21-6 victory on our improved gridiron. After a long journey to Somerset, the Tigers suffered their second defeat 20-O under a powerful Somerset eleven. South Fork entered the Southmont gridiron with high hopes, but the S. H. S. boys managed to pull another ,win, 25-O, out of the bag. Southmont packed for Portage Township in a torrent of rain ancl mud, and for the third time the tides were turned with a 7-O defeat. Next on the grid schedule was Carrolltown and again Krouse's boys outplayed the Carrolltown eleven to the tune of l3-O. Southmont ventured to Cochran to take on the Dale eleven. After a clicking combination of passes, the Tigers pulled two from the skies to tally a final score of l3-O. The decisive game came to the gridiron in a battle with Richland at a night game at the Point. After successful ball-handling both teams managed to tally touchdowns but again Southmont squeezed a point to win and thus became champions of the Inter-County Western Division. For a final game, Southmont -- K encountered Bellwood-Antis at the Point for the title match between the two.schools for the league championship. With snappy ball- l playing, Bellwood outshone S. H. S. in a l9-O victory. - FIRST ROW lleft to rightb-Herbert Smith, Nelson Smith, Richard Evans, John Berry, Fritz Muncert, John Rhoads, Richard Keelan, Francis Marshall, Martin Fox. SECOND ROW-Mr. Arthur Steele, William Howell, Edward Strandquest, George Quirk, Frank Foster, Milton Krause, Neal Poehner, William Bock, Donald Fox, Daniel Bowers, Jack McGregor, Mr. Fred Thornton. The first basketball encounter, this year, was with Wilmore on the Tigers' home floor. Steele's bays lived up to their pre-season's expectations with an opening victory of 32-23 over the opponents and repeated their victory in a second cycle engagement by downing Wilmore in a score of 42-l5. After traveling to Bolivar, the following Friday, S. H. S. chalked up their second league victory with a score of 64-l7. ln second half competition Bolivar traveled to Southmont only to lose by a lopsided score of 77-23. The Tiger Cagers then took their fifth and sixth wins by downing a tough Beaverdale foe to scores of 25-l9 and 35-25. In our first encounter with Richland, the boys beat them on the local floor with a last quarter 25-point spree and a final score resting at 40-25. The Rams then gave Southmont their first and only defeat in league competition and also took the second half by downing Southmont in a 35-30 victory. The Bengals topped their ancient rivals, Dale, to the tune of 29-22 and also took the second game 40-25 to chalk up their eighth and ninth league wins. South- mont swamped Blackliclc twice, the first scoring being 44-26, and the second, 4l-30. To end the season, Southmont, first half winners, and Richland, second half winners, clashed tor the Southern Cambria League Championship, in which Southmont came in on the short end of a 41-34 score, thus ending their i946-47 basketball season. ln non-league games, the varsity was defeated twice by Ferndale, 33-3l, and 39-30, once by Bedford, 34-29, but defeated the alumni, 24-22, and took the second game from Bedford by a score of 66-30. B' A S K E T B A L L V A R S I T Y C L U B FIRST ROW ilett to rightl-Samuel Myers, Frank Kring, James Keelan, John Rhoads, Fritz Muncert, William McGoldrick, Martin Fox. SECOND ROW-Nelson Smith, John Sell, Francis Marshall, John Berry, Milton Krause, Richard Keelan, Richard Evans, William Bock, Mr. Steve Krause. THIRD ROW-Raymond Rizzo, William Templin, Edward Strandquest, Frank Foster, Robert Buck, Thomas Rodgers, Donald Fax. Varsity Club was founded in 1943 to aid in enforcing training rules set down by the coaches and to mete out punishment in case of violation. Its membership consists ot all those boys who have received their varsity letters in a major sport, in inter-scholastic competition, or by acting as student manager tor the sports. A minimum at 5171 of the varsity quarters is required tar a player and two years ot duty as a manager tor a letter. Track letters are received when an entrant wins an inter-scholastic event. This year's activities under the leadership at Frank Marshall, president, have been notable. An annual event, the Father and Son Banquet, was initiated. The blue and gold iackets which had been ordered arrived in the spring and as a final touch to a good year a party was held which was a great' success. The present' enrollment is twenty-three boys. This by far exceeds the num- ber in past years. Members who were admitted this year are Martin Fox, Bob Gallucci, Jack McGregor, Frank Foster, Ray Rizzo, Sam Myers, Bill Templin, Milton Krause, and Eddie Strandquest. FIRST ROW llett ta righti-Donna Sheehan, Elda June Alt, Patricia Veil, Constance Melvin, Janice Carstensen. ' SECOND ROW-.lanyce Coll, Mary Joan Jordan, Evelyn Sciotto, Dolores Blackham, Suzanne Keelan, Carole Peck, Janet Wertz, Mary Louise Dawson. THlRD ROW-Shirley Wagner, Elizabeth Miller, Margaret LaPorte, Marian Peck, Barbara Lape, Phyllis Link, Marlene Curry, Kay Wright. FOURTH ROW-Joan Naylor, Mary Bernet, Barbara Berry, Mrs. Dorothea Davis, Corinne Curry, Jo Anne Livingston, Doris Saler. The Girls' Athletic Association reorganized this year. At the first G. A. A. meeting, the club otticers were elected as tollows: President, Patty Veil, vice- president, Kay Wright, secretary, Jan Carstensen, and treasurer, Marlene Curry. A new system of having assistants to Mrs. Davis, club adviser, was begun this year. The assistants would be captains tor the different' games that would be played during the club period. The captains were basketball, Doris Saler, volleyball, Susie Keelan, tumbling, .loan Naylor. Managers are Connie Melvin and Boots Blackham, and general managers, Peggy LaPorte and Corinne Curry. The members ot the club met' every Tuesday alter school and played the games in accordance with the sport seasons. During the club period there were special games between the Sophomore basketball team and other S. H. S. classes or the Westmont Sophomore team. The Sophomore class was proud to present a basketball record of all wins and no losses. The Senior girls' volleyball team played two games with the Johnstown High team, but as hard as they tried they were downed both times. By participating actively in G. A. A., it was possible to earn a letter, and all the girls worked eagerly toward that goal. The letters were earned by a point system worked out by the club officers in which the members ol the club got a certain number ot points tor participation in games and also received extra points for being a team captain. This year letters were given to Senior girls who earned them, but after this year they will be awarded in the Junior year, which will enable the girls to wear them while they are still in high school. The club had quite an active and enjoyable year, which was concluded by their usual hike and picnic. G I R L S A A Ve- 'Qf v VI, J.. . .5 4 x 1 Q , E : R 'K i xr S X fag, -nun gf 1 VW ,1.f uf fbi 5? 1 55 2311, fv 1 'ima ,. L . 9. f jj- i 'g ,f t , ,m,'::. ... QMQQQ , 3 ', 555, ..::. A: 'fx' kk ' if? 3 .. YM ,g . k 5 -1 'r ,1 'nw -.' P get S555 mfr 1 5 se ii.: fsgaumwwf W '14 9 Q Name Usually Seen Alias Likes Dislikes Ambition John William Bernet Any theater Jack Purple, sodas Long speeches Author Barbara Berry Rothstein's Barb Chocolate milk shakes To break shoe strings To Travel Nancy Jane Brown Yes Tex Brown eyes, Buicks Oysters, carping females lo speak ten languages Jeanne Ann Buchanan With Dusty Bucky Dusty, A Door Will Open Beards, weekdays Any branch of Home Economics Robert Patterson Coleman Everywhere Cole Friends, a good time Hard losers, unfriendly Draftsman people Martin Bergman Fox Memorial Hospital Mart Nice legs in high heels To wash boards To be successful Robert Paul Gallucci Sitting down Gooch Nice legs, chocolate ice Muddy football games To fly to the moon cream Betty Jean Gore ln his arms Betts Monty, twins Sloppy clothes Beautician Roberta Mary Hartman With Mr. Chips Bobbie Music, clothes Tests, small people To sing with Fred Waring Earl Joseph Hunt With Jack Bernet Bud Working on the Yearbook Women drivers, purple Optometrist James Paul Keelan Anywhere and l have been called Certain girls, football Long winded talkers To play College fooflggl everywhere everything Doris Louise Kline Wisharts' or 306 Kliney Movies, noisy bracelets Conceited boys, fish To make som thing of myself Frank David Kring Jr. Any fsoft drinkl bar Pokey Dancing, fresh fruit' sundaes A Loose sweaters To loaf for twelve months Mary Louise Merkel Kredels Merk Talkative people, diving Horror movies, if1l4lSSS PSUS To be Cornell '5l William Hugh McGoldrick Wisharts' Too numerous to Football Work, stup'd people To be President mention Frederick Charles Muncert P. V'S lPlCl4lnQ Vl0leiSl Moe To sleep in school l'l0meWO l4, CV0SS'eYSd To play more football people , Joan Louise Naylor A la rue Bliss Jeannie Helmut Dantine, hamburgers Monday mornings, Time will tell with onions beards John Merle Rhoads Buchanans' Dusty JGGHH9, bClSl4efbClll Limburger cheese, shaving Doctor Nancy Jane Rininger Kredels or with Teg Nan Teg, green eyes Baggy stockings Wouldn't you like to kno Doris lleane Saler 306 or Kredels' Pete Gene, olives Ice cream Who knows? Ann Douglass Salinger At the piano Andy Classical music, black curls Mushy boys, untruthfulness Professional accompanist Vera JoAnn Salkeld Morrellville Jo Freddie, food, swimming To get up in the morning To be married before the age of twenty Mary Elise Sheehan State St. or 306 Red Camping, chocolate sodas Tests, hats To go to college Mary Louise Stanton With N. J. B. 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