Southmont High School - Panorama Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1957 volume:

U mf I 2 M wi if - I-w . :J+- 0 I ,V 5 V! Q 4 U in I 5 ffg 'W ,A , . 2' A a ON L' .,w2'W 0' 2- 1 , KX gf ,H . A Q 'aww 5 I 1 Ye X I 4 I Y i K I E 9 2 1 il H U! U! '! if -2 if f. 1 1 As wc look hack through the past yczlr, wc sec mziny school cxpcricnccs which hzivc plgiycd an influential rolc in our livcs. Thcsc cxpcricnccs have paved thc waxy to Il hcttcr :ind il morc modcrn way of living. And now, as wc :irc grziduaitctl into thc futurc, wc rcmcmhcr :md cherish our high school lives. These mcmorics arc :1 tokcn of our lmsic l-:nrnings and fricndships. Thcy rcvcail thc corncrstoncs of our idcails. In rccognif tion of thcsc many cxpcricnccs :md trzidif tions, this panoramic record of our :ichicvcf rncnts is :1 prcscntzttion to cvcryonc who was :1 part of it. THE SENl0R CLASS 0E 1957 PRESENTS .... PA 0 RA IA Ekilv!UT'l'7l'L-ill,Cf. Bzcxiricss Afmiiigcr Senior Editors ...,... . Class Editor .... Fi1i'1iityEditor . Activities Editors Sports Editors . Art Editor Typixts Piiotogriipiicr B.irlmr41 Pcnsingcr Mairy' Rotlirock Suzimnc Lohman Ray Foddcr A Tvfighaicl Mzilcy Hiirrict Rorzibziugh , Bcvcrly Shaffer Rolwcrt Mcrcdith james Craft Donald Ross R110 Rciningcr . .Ioan Dobson ,Lick Wurstcr , Dcnnis Crccnc 3 1 f, What's 'Hypnosis' doing in 'Kalamz1zoo'? 54 If 3 Who wants to go to 11 cofcd collcg We want this to bc on the level! QSM wi 7 DNIINI TRATIO faiigzg Mr. Willwur C. Wcnlf Supervising principal ,-,,,,,....... ..-f- ' A-FQ 1 Yi! 1 ls Ivir. Thomas Kochubn High school principal Mrs. Cecile Horner Office secretary 5 Mrs. Julia Caples Librarian Enjoys cooking and reading Mrs. Dorothy Hindman Homemaking, Science Future Homemakers of Amer' Mrs. Nell Galbraith Mrs. LaRue Fleckenstein Geography, Social Studies Art Eighth Grade, Girls' Hobby Clubq likes to drive Enjoys driving Miss Sara Key French, Latin Senior Class, Y-Teensg enjoys icag likes to sew in her leisure traveling time lffls -.iisliflfl-:'itff:xfX, Mr. Thomas Kochuba High School Principal: Physics, Plane Geometry Student Councilg an occa' sional golfer af Miss Margaret Lambert Mrs. Joann Krishock English English, Speech Freshman Class, Senior Play, junior Dramatics Clubg likes to have leisure time junior Classy enjoys plays k.k. X X W Miss Ioan Mack Music Interests are traveling, read- ing, and swimming Mr. John McCutcheon History, Civics, Guidance Sophomore Class, Key Club, can usually be found at ath- letic events Mrs. Helen Powell Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing Seventh Gradeg raises roses and African violets Mrs. Mary Rothrock School Nurse, Home Nursing Likes foreign cars Mr. Frederick Thornton Mathematics, History Avid rabbit hunter 42 Mr. Arthur Steele Mathematics, biology Interested in athletics, hunt' ing, and fishing Mrs. Mary Wissler Girls' Physical Education, Health Girls' Athletic Association, Cheerleading, ocean fishing is her hobby -V I 'JV . ' ' I I .l . V 9 ,E I F' 2 ii I ia' -Zsxsf f tiiff' Mr. ,lack M. Yoder Industrial Arts, Physical Education Boys' Hobby Clubg, likes t0 sleep 7 1 .. gg if 9: s. rvf ..,., -3? fs , . 4 I!- 2 ,ml F4 Ee 'I' K' 5 15 22 .,, : 'R ff? 35 s' 25 'N wi' -- 3 I F52 Rx v 'XY 'An ..n PFS :li - 3' . .. 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'Ribs :I-c.: .1 sl L05 ' 4.-Y, gf.-1'qr.:- ,-. 1? -Eg?a.f,f'i5g', ,9.' -..I -Mjggsipfgf-Tfzi rw- ., sr fi-l1'd1Gsf1ff?. f3 ' my - 11' - .' Q- 'f ?ex:9f!?...1fi .':? nifirf.g.1:f,es sz- ,hg waives:-.sy.'g:l R..-1-sg-2.:1f?f4:5gf'a? LD qrg- wig rf .-'.' ' ' 5 .rgmgsf-.e9'.Q' 1 '. r- -'p 435.5 . R- . :qi-'Tli L L ,L ' ' . ' -'I h -was rw-+f1f,f.e P3 L 'ff-A-5 ruff. -1- aaw rf? fp 74R'e J PQA-gal 5281! 21:-'l 1 J . eshigizi-55:3 p.?n',e. T -ff.. rfgtfgqrg -'g-.eifjf 15 5,3-..,ri.., 2 -A, zz: :rw , fggg-,msg ., gigs. r J.r ' ' -x f- Q : :, + 5.1- mi! -'i3551 rl'ig. -,fgfw-'fgfyqg-,-.1 :Jax 735315 :gb .- --,QQ 51,sn'1,f4' .as us.. -sw- The various clubs in our school exist for many different purposes. However, there are two purposes they all seem to have in common -to help the student individually and socially. They also promote relations among the school, the community, and other schools. The Student Council, having representatives from all the classes, is the leading organization of the school. It was designed so the students as a group could voice their problems and opinions. To most of these problems a just solution is reached. The service clubs, Key Club and YfTeens, have done much for the betterment of our community by giving parties, food, and clothing to needy people. Not only have they done well in these projects, but also, they have had many campaigns to keep Southmont clean and well cared for. The Yearbook and Panorama, Jr. are publications that keep the students well informed and also serve as records of the school year in general. So, to them we give praise. In the Junior High School, the Hobby Clubs command interest as they provide enjoyment and amusement for the students. They have been extremely successful in this their second year. Taking a panoramic view of Southmont through the eyes of those who took part in the activities, we conclude that this school year has been one of utmost success. 9 A Q44 -,, 'pn -i Sealed: Harriet Rurnlmniijli. Miss Key, Susie Lohman, jack XVurster, joan Dobson, lxlike Malay, lxlalry Rutliroeli, Beverly Sliuller, lizirlmru Pensinger. Stamlmgz Rae Reininger, Bob Meredith, Don Ross, Ray Fodder. jim Craft, Denny Greene. livery sueeessful senior elnss luis ll year' lwikr Iiiieli year tlie seniwrs put limrtli great efforts tn try to put nut ai lietter eelitinn tli.1n tliose pulwlislieel in previous yeqlrs and tliey .ilsu strive tu esmlilisli Il preeeelent for el.1sses tn linllow. Tliis ye4n s el.iss feels riglitfnlly prnuel of tlie yCllI'lNHUli tliey ligive enele.nvnreLl to mgilie. linrly in tlie 11111, tlie stall meinlwers were elinsen to Lf.lIllCY :is mueli selimnl iniiterizil :is pnssilile tn lwuilel ll lwik fwr wlm-li it will lie reineinlwereel. Tliey try tn nlvtziin :incl pnlilisli Qirtieles nn :ill nf tlie innst important events tliruugli tlie seliunl yeair, Tlie lielief is tliglt tlie UPJIINJYQIINLI-N has liveel up tn expeetgitinns :inrl deserves due inerit. PA Business Ykfmiager lxlary Rotlwrock Editor' -Barlmra Pensinger PANORA A JU IOR Seated, first row: Doris Casey. Carol Bastkowski. Second vow: Barhara Baker, Sally Horne. Toni r Froehlich. lwlary Rothrock. Tllivd vow: Sandra Arcuri, Patsy Hunter, Denny Greene. Dillon . Smith. Frank Goldsmith. Fourth row: janet Ahele, Virginia Tuniinino. Linda Hollister. Fiftll fs row: Linda Lewis. Standing: Barhara Pen:-inger, as Rae Reininger, Don Ross, Ray Fodder. Mike Maley, Carol Rowland, Mrs. Powell. Boh lvleref dith. -lim Craft. Carolyn Popyk. Tvlary Snowden. OFFICERS: janet Ahelefassociate editor, Rae Reininger -husmess manager, Sally Horne- sec' retary, Doris Casey- editor. Through past years, Southmont has succeeded in puhlishing a school paper. This year was no exception, and the group, hetter known as Press Cluh, was ahle to condense the school news into a paper arriving always on time. The memhers all volunteered their services and pooled their knowledge to incorporate several new ideas. lvlany of these ideas will prohahly he continued as tradition in years to come. Among the new ideas were different features and eyefcatching paper such as the polkafdotted spring issue. Everyone who was lucky enough to receive a Christmas issue, also was hlessed with the gift of a lollipop. The paper itself is a tradition, for this marked the twentyfnfth year of its existence. To celef hrate this silver anniversary, the Hrst issue was printed on hlue paper headed with silver letters. The main ohject of the paper was to hring the news to its readers and to he as informative as possihle ahout school life. Most of the activities concerning the school got writefups in the Panorama -lr. Of course, any good paper must have variety, so usually there could he found a pet peevc or an anecdote ahout a friend or teacher to provide amusement. Sports for the ardent fan or gossip for anyone interested were also there to he read. All will agree that the paper played an important part in the life at Southmont. l l x OFFICERS: Mike Malcy-president, Joyce Rick' abaugh-H secretary, Don Ross- -treasurer, Bob Neil' -ricefpresident. 2 Standing: Mike Maley. Seated, first row: Tom Bondy, -lim Kovalik, Denny Greene, Mary Lou Cunningham, Diane Wendle, Nina Teitelbaum, Rae Reininger. Second row: Richard Horner, Tom Ifewis, Tom Froehlich, jack Wurster, Ray Fodder. Third row: Gary Volbers, Bob Neff, Don Ross, Richard Krouse, jeffrey Shafer. Fourth row: Joyce Rickabaugh, Kathy Abele, Barbara Pensinger, Mr. Koehuba-adviser. TUDENT COU CIL The purposes of the Student Council are to act as an advisory group to aid in solving problems of the student body and to supervise student activities. Some of these purposes were carried out in the standing committees on tardiness, lost and found, auditorium, and scrapbook. Members of an assembly committee helped to set up the assembly schedule for the year. The books of the various clubs were audited during the year by another special committee. One main project of the council was to build up more school spirit. Two council members were also members of the board for the Friday night youth center. In the spring our council was represented at a meeting of the Western Central Pennsylvania Association of Student Councils. . ,.-,., x I L... Barbara Pensingcr, Mary X I Rothrock, janet Abele, Birk Habcrlein. .5 fi ATIONAL FORE SICS H0 0R 0ClETY I x 1 Seated: Diane Wendel. Ann Neff, Carolyn Popyk, Linda Hollister. Sally Horne, janet Abela, Doris Casey, Mary Rothrock, Mary Snowden. Standing: Dillon Smith, Mike Maley, Tom Froehlich, Nina Tcitelbaum, Denny Greene, Barbara Pcnsinger, Miss Lambert. 3 l Y-TEE Q X 9 400, .' Q Ovq W0 515 also Y C gs' 5x:a 9 Cfbiox 'QOH - 065 ,iogxiw V4 X30 gm . -,aa , , iw . gow Q Kip QQQN' ' 'SVN' 'O Q69 960 gn Boaz- we - ww 9 , n -9 N' YD xniw ' . ' NIWI-Q 'EXP X! ,gre Wrox X 509 .grabs C EW' 5,990 anv- !-. 9 O . any 4003- 'M :,b56'Ag'toXQsOx14YQ'bxkxts39gJ xaogxgei- 646 X6 3 Q qjw XAG B 1 QgQ,06N -9165 ng CMO Q 'EJVAAQY qjer , 625 wfw rw' I5 s aww' X X EQoYy'fsi3ixK,fX0'b0xj . wt V QQ? f91esN5w' i Q'q2,5ka'w iqxxfmdl '050 XO xif . M of? .L '0- 1 emma ag! Q yds 'ASV 5506156 Yjoognc Q K0 YQAQ, Seated.. first row: Harriet Rorabangh, Sondra Lewis, Gioria Vaiadez.. Second row: Boyce Rickabaugh. Linda Dcinrning. Patsy Hunter, Doris Casey, Mary Rothrock. Diane Wcndic, Nancy Miiicr, Barbara Baker. Standing: Bonnie Langer, Vivien Wcrtz. joan Dobson. Saiiy Horne, Sean Fondciicr, Miss Kcyfadviser, Sandra Bonnie Pcnrod, Mary Snowden, Yhyiiis Wiiiiams, Toni Zoia. Absent: I4 Laiicy, Anne W iiiiams. TheY ,Tee a U cl , moiccessful ye':bflga1n had . ' In new mC?1ZObCr 9 nisouth, , net filly initi ers Wcrg i f een evening ated in Schoolfl ormf a fo I . That waihheld at thgmslvanitiation Gif mon ' iUClud Wmakin ' , ln the f Ilcd 3 rumm g Pf0J' a a Southm and the ge Sale Wi ont brit I Sellmg of nfCr ' 'C Cts ' . T . 1 money W hxs hard C2 the girl to as usqd to med mcctin :I tfifstntc Send Q, :md fi at Bethany gf'-IQCQH banquet ..1 MofhCr,D1U0llege Also thc spring' ghter . ' e ' ' iilflpmg with 22:15 took turm C Camb . C child K Sllturd nn' Ten at Th nys 1ss10n on . C mccti Eliljoiahlc byilgs were midc M Cn 1 Il . ' on Offs who cnmcsirlcs of 1 Qiflsl CTS of intC1'C:?tSPC:1k x 0 thc W. Opp LI ,lt foe? .KJ he 4906 A .el-ohx - c'c're.tqr.r10c,r Fur? .14 Ray fgrxzvb dd fm, erxlb em,-,He rqrld 77 l f fb a 1 c ' 7' 0,11 One of the most civic' minded groups at Southmont has been the Key Club. They have undertaken projects to better our own local com' munity and also have helped in the progress of our school. Of the many fine projeets taken up by these boys, the most praiwworthy one would have to be the Christmas gift to a needy family. During the holiday season, they eolf leet food and toys to be given to a deserving family to help make merry what would otherwise be an unhappy Christmas. Through the past several years undertakings to keep Southmonth clean and pre' serve sehool property have been well done. This truly is school spirit. 3: fo qbqjfz O aes 8.- 016 ' L' A0 KEY CL B 'T '40.. .V ,b . Il'P!6b07Cha,2A2'Ol,tc6 -2 aa Qypeohi O '74 O Offder 0,70 Olofv .l Sc. y Q, 07156. Qfedl 60,70 i O'Yffi,,7Off1 I if SUI' PQI. 156 CS: 1 be ,P e -'V Q6 DQS grjelb O6 Stuart I' 1 Sfazfd. . , - R1 h Hlldcbfgndc 'iid Meltzgry Rob MCCl1'ntock, Pm Snyder Crt Fung' I 1 Richard K ' Charles H Oc COX-er, St You, , Dwell, and' . se flick VVUr5te:n!,iAlFl1d McLcary ' cn Tho - Im mas, Don 15 CHOR First row: Doris Casey. Linda Lewis, Gloria Valadez, Sondra Lewis. Dorothy Moors, Nancy Miller. Second row: Barbara Baker, Carol Rowland, Phyllis Williains, Susie Lohman, Pat Hunter, Barbara Pensinger, Betty Lind, Virginia Tummino, Elizabeth Stiffler, Harriet Rorabaugh, Mary Snowden, Carol Maze, Miss Mack. Third row: Dillon Smith, Toni Froehlich, Delores Turkovich, Sandra Staebr, Sally Horne, Linda Demming, Linda Hollister, Alma Wright, Kathryn Locher, Sandra Lafley, Joyce Riekabaugh, Vivian Wertz, Diane Wendle, Beverly Shaffer, john Marley. Fourth row: Rae Rcininger, Carolyn Popyk, Amy Barbin, Bonnie Skidel, Janet Abela, Nina Teitelbauin, Bonnie Penrod, Carol Buffenmyer, Ann Neff, Iean Fondelier, Toni Zola, Ray Fodder. Fifth row: Charles Potter, Tom Lewis, Richard Krouse, Bob Furst, Bud McLeary, Mike Maley, Bob Neff, Dave Williarns, Ray Meyers, Barry Ghezzi, Denny Greene, Richard Meltzer. Sixth row: Jack Wurster, Joe Cover, Frank Goldsmith, Don McClintock, Birk Haberlein, Don Ross, Allen Thomas, Earl Wagner, jim Kovalik, Bob Meredith, Art jones, jim Craft, jim Hildebrand. First row: Alma Wriglit, Rae Reininger, Carol Buffenmyer, Nina Teitelbaum, Harriet Ror' abaugh, Linda Lewis, Dorothy Moors. Second row: Denny Greene, Bob Neff, Bob Meredith, Don Ross, Bob Furst. Mike Maley, Ray Fodder, Tom Froehlich. E EMBLE . . , During the past year, Southmont has enjoyed a most successful season so far as the music was concerned. In addition to establishing a Junior High Orchestra, Miss Mack, the new head of our music depart' ment, has had two concerts, one at Christ' mas and one in the spring. These concerts included both the Junior High Chorus and the Senior High Chorus plus several partif cipating groups. During the year, several groups took a musical part in the school activities. These groups included vocal as well as instru' mental participants. Their work was en' tirely voluntary and did much to provide variety for the people of Southmont. Usually every assembly program would be given a beginning and finishing touches by someone from the music department. On different occasions, people were asked to take part on short notice and came through extremely successfully. All in all, we must concede the fact that Southmont has been very praiseworthy, musically speaking. JUNIOR HIGH CHOR S -lou I X K if First row: lriu Yizini. Sufan Colwcrn. .loycc Toinlx Nancy NViginorc, Sufnnnc liritz. Rf-lu-rc.i Eldridge. Becky Moors. Sccmul row: Linda lfritz, Diunc lllllllt. ,ludy Jillllllilx, Stcplmnic Kronsc. Row Cotronco. B.!I'lWill'il Ycncl. Tcrric liolwrts. clfilfgllillllhl Dcnlx, Virginia lllnllip-, l.ucillc lXliI1lliUillW11Llgl1. fllwistim' Stung, Kinilwcrly llornn-r. Mifx Muck, Tlur-l row' Bairlmm Yxlcflrgiw. Mary Lou Cunningliaun. junc linlioll. lizu'cn Doylc, Carol Ann Murphy. Sully Burncxt. ll4u'lmr.n Coycr. NVinnic Tcitcllwgxuin. Knrcn Horner. Connic linliotli. fll12lFlUIlC Roxvc. Fuurlli row: llcwrly Blalcklord. Carol Pullcn. Pcggy XVzxllicr, Dianne Bird. Linda Lauigvr, june! Tuninnno, Su-gin Doyli-, Kxitliy Nuss, Sandy Hill, Katliy Alvclc. Bflfliilfil Ringlcr. Kzircn lvloonly. Fiflli row: ljlgnnv floycr. joycc Dobson. Peggy jones. Kurcn Kcllcr. Bzirlmru Lzlidig. Polly Gallilwr. jginct Peck. K.itl1y XX'olf. Linda Lcwis, Cindy Alkirc. Susan Sliilwcr. Louise Adams. Billiu jenn fxlcXVillizuns. 0RCHE TR ,rx ,sg 7 Directing: Miss Muck. Scaled: Sully Bernot. Judy jainitis, Phil Dgugiizcr, Laiwrrncc Rodgvrs, Bolw Crccnwcll, Gcorgc Baker. Miki' Pcnsingcr. Standing: -lolin llrwcllwcin, john Stilllcr. ElljlYI1L' Laun- lwcrt, Tim Saylor. Allscntz Estlicr lVlCDowcll. I7 i 'Mifune 1 Let table, counterfclockwise: Peggy Jones, Kathy Nuss. Jane Imhoff, Rose Controneo, Karen Doyle, Karen Moonly, Karen Horner. Right table, counter' clockwise: Kathy Abele, Iris Viz' zini, Winnie Teitelbaum, Becky Moors - vice f president, Janet Tummino, Barbara Laidigstreasf urer, Mrs. Krishockgadviser, Susan Doyle-president, Linda Lewis-secretary. Ngpf 4 1' 'I 'llrc Five new members were initiated formally and informally into the Junior Dramatics Club in October. Dues were also collected. Under the direction of Mrs. Krishock, the club learned many things in the field of dramatics, plays, and public and extemporaneous speaking. The members also gained practical experience. In answer to his name when the roll was called at meetings each member gave a quotation. For each meeting, two members had charge of the program and all took turns giving the Bible readings. In March the club presented the onefact play in assembly. The change from a junior to a senior high Future Homemakers of America Club proved to be a very successful move. In the fall and again in the spring they had a picnic outing. Keeping homemaking in mind they went to several of the utility companies for meetings. At the beginning of the year a baby sitting service was started. At the November P.T.A. meeting the girls held a bake sale for which they made e.verything they sold. Other projects included making gifts for their parents at Christmas, arranging tables for a birth! day party for the Golden Age Club, and a trip to the Pennsylvania State Farm Show at Harrisburg to attend a state F,H.A. meeting. F.H.A. Seated: Susie Hamilton, Judy McGraw-secretary, Dorothy K Moors, Elizabeth Stifller. Stand' ing: Alma Wright, Betty Lind, Amy Barbin - treasurer, Carol Maze, Mrs. Hindman-adviser, Bonnie Skidel--president, Nancy Miller, Sandra Laffey, Delores Turlrovich-1'ice-president, Kath- ryn Locher. Absent: Anne Wil' liams, Diane Wendle. HOBBY CL B First row: Joyce Toinlw. Susan Colwern. Kimberly Horner. Lucille Mintlacnlmugli. Second row: Peggy XVzillwr. Bxirlmra Ringler. Nancy Vwliginore. Sandra Hill. Connie linlioil. Third rniu: Mrs. lfleckcnstein tiiliwxcv. l.indzi Fritz, Louise Addins i'it't'fprt'xitlu1it. Karen Keller prt'sidt'nt, Carol Nluipliv. liolwrtzi Eldridge. Diane Brant. Fourtli rniv: Stephanie Krousc, Kntliy XYolf svt'rt'tary, Jginct Puck lri.:s:ot'r, Polly Czillilfcer. Carol Pullun. Vir' ginin Philips, judv jzunitis. Tlie incinlit-rs of tlie newly formed Girls' Holilwy fllulw got oil' to .i liusy st.1rt lwy clotting oiliccrs. Tlicir weekly meetings xwim' spent doing ligindworltg uitli girl lmd qi proiemt or lier own. Tliesc included iminting. making jewelry. sewing, cinlwroidcring, crotnliutiimg. .ind knitting. As .t spt'c1.il project tlicy 1n.idt' gifts to give .1 iiucdy family for clllI'lSIIH.lS. The meetings of tliu Boys' Holwlw' Cluli. liuld in tlie . , l lnt't'li.init'.xl drawing room. proved to lit' lwtli interesting aind expiring. Eiicli lwoy li.id .1 projct't on wliicli lie woi'lit'tl. Seated: Jolin Stilller, Bob Potter, Phil Clwriclwton, 1 .l V l V . 1 L . V , i , , , Among tliesc were niodcl .uipl.incs. tr.nns, tollcctions ol lctlrcy Slnilcr. Boyd lxeller. Bob james. Mike Iimmngcr. Rugs, Rcl,,mgcr- Smmimgz Jim Rid, strunps and uoins. liven 21 low rzidio scts were lwuilt. Altur dlc, -lolin Briekner. Laurence Rodgers. Eugene tlie projeqts were coinplctcd tlicy were prcsciitcd lo tlit' Lrunlwert, Donald Griflitll. clulw ill UNC Oli its INt't'lil1gS. I 4- S-41s Scaled: jim Reininger, Cliairles Cook, Douglas Custer idcefprcsitlewit, David Lewis, Bill Kiefer, 'lim Rodgers, Dick lxlurpliy Sc'CYCldfj', Bill james. XYally Eclftstein. Standing: Richard, Horner- president, Vfilliuiii Bowers. Gcorgc Baker. Larry Dick. jeffrey XVilson, Mr. Yoder- adviser. 1 is f- ,: . U' 0 I R' 'L rf sf V. lg' iv if Q J N' f ' 1 li ' A V '. N- 91- .'5 '- 1 9 'I' I '. . Q , .1 . . .qv 5. ,-U, . WJ ,A sr , --1 ' . l e P .- -4 42' :Z fn 24. li! 'I' Q15 L5 ' N V- 1 ff. . .H , 2 .' 1 iz in xl ir' 2 '- M- FE- ,J -' 1. .. . - . . . g 'L ffl 475 jj fp. 1 y' ri' f nf , ' - 19- . . - 1 --'J '?L9:'f.' 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' hijZ i'f .i:Li?:'ft.'J 2.1.21-if 311 -l:v'1gf,i5: ,. -fra... -...-Q - HRS rc J- '13 T4 'iff--Tiii-1.'1 'Qfit ..f'.A'k'b' , fi-'ga 'gzfrfrz . 5 UA' J lbw. -'1i'i1?Z':Q':9'5f '1: 55?-3'-K'l.'5.GEF' 2 I Sports have a great place in the history of Southmont. This year has had its ups and downs just as many other years have had. The spirit of the boys and girls is always high with enthusiasm when participating in an athletic activity. Through the years S.H.S. has had many good football, basketball, and cheerleading squads. In nearly every case the boys and girls were always out to win. We can honestly say that the three athletic squads have done their best to uphold this standard. The football team did its very best to bring a victory home to the student body, but they just could not manage the task. We must congratulate them on hghting right down to the last minute and not giving up. Mr. Jack Yoder, the new coach, took on the burden of the football team and stayed right along side of them all the way down the line. When basketball season moved in, the hopes of the community were high for a winning basketball team and the spectators were rewarded with a fine group of boys giving their best in every game. The girls in Southmont also do their best to make the Bengals, fans proud of them. They have one of the finest cheerleading squads in the district and have been complimented many times on their work. In the evenings after school they could be heard practicing very hard under the able guidance of Mrs. Wissler. 21 Q' ' , First row: Barbara Baker, Terrie Roberts, Sandy Arcuri, Gloria Valadez, Mary Lou Cunningham, Georgianna Denk, Barbara Venet. Sefond row: Susan Doyle, Linda Langer, Billie Jean McWil- liams, Susie Lohman, Louise Adams, Kathy Nuss, Doris Casey, Sondra Lewis. Third row: Sandy Staehr, Jean Fondelier, Virginia Tummino, Bonnie Langer, joan Dobson, Rae Reininger, Carol Buffcnmyer, Carol Bastkowski, Delores Turkovich, Janet Peck, Polly Galliker, Bonnie Skidel. Fourth row: Alma XVright, Peggy Jones, Karen Keller, Barbara Laidig, Linda Lewis, Bonnie Penrod, Mrs. Wissler, Elaine Cover, Susan Shiber, Linda Lewis, Virginia Philips, Rose Cotroneo, Jane Imhoff. Absent: Barbara Pensinger. The Girls' Athletic Association was made up of girls from the ninth through twelfth grades. Wliile the weather was warm, the girls went outdoors and played volleyball and mush ball under the very able direction of Mrs, Wissler. During the winter. the girls played vol' leyball and intramural basketball in the high school gymnasium. The girls also had an excellent tumbling team. jean Fondelier-vicefpresident, Linda Lewis president, Mrs. Wissler-- adviser, Sondra Lewis secretaryftreasurer. I111111 Y1rg1111.1T1111111111111, limlg: CHEERLE DER 11115 Cf.m-y, -lwycv R1cl411l1a111gl1. l11111 17.11l.1. A11 Tlu' 1'1gl11 I'UQl1l.lI'S .1111l IW11 4LllN4 1'1'.1ll1' 1x'111'lx1xl l1.ll'Ll lllli yC.lI'. ll111l1'1' 1l11 1l11'1x'111111 111 lwlw. XX 1wl1'1', 1l11- QlI'lS 1l1vv1'u l1'11tl1.1ll .1111l l1.1Nl11'tlx1ll g.11111' T1sg1'1'4 11l.11'c1l. Tl111 lxkll 1l11 lv l1.11'1l .1ll Yxlll' l1111Q, ll '11 Ux'1'1Ax' llln' Q llLl1Il 'Q lim ll1'111111gv1' .14 CLIIWLIIII .1111l V11 Illll 11 T1111111111111 .lf r111'.1pt.1111 M111 tl11 Sul 111 l1111' .1Il 1'v.11' l1111Q l31x11l1w 1l11'r1'111 11 1ll lllf -11111114 1l11' -'11l4 111.11lc 1111 .111 - N1 X UXQ1'llUlll 11 .l11v1' l111' Il1U .1111111.1l C.l1vv1'l1'.11l111g C 111111 I .11 1l1v XX.11' lN1v111111'1.1l, fxlw .11 Il11' l1111111' tl.llll1' wx -IX' 1l11'v1'l1'.11l1'1'x l11111N11xl I1 IX lmxlx.-1l1.1ll 111.1111 1 x .ga N! k'lI1II11jl'F. Hmlq 111111. l'l1yll1s Wxl l.1111l.1 I5111111 llllllli K Hill ll11wl11111l. I1 Null. lxlrs. XY1wl1'1'. l711111ll1Y lXl11111s, ...M-fQf S B SKETB LL yi.: ini g SENIOR PLAYERS: Bob Meredith, Birk Haber' lcin, Joe Cover, Don Ross, Clmrlcs Marten, Allen Thomas. MANAGERS: Tom Frochliclm, Tom Lewis, Bob Furst. Action at a Bcnverdale game ...-4-4 - ': '- v-.2 .rp 211 my-, .a,'.,... Ch rles Matten- Don Ross, 3 .h Don it Thomas- b Meredit - . 3' k Haberlein, Eafl Wagga? flldlbers, Ron cgioihitioder. 'Uma folding ' If w1 d , 0 55' I First rowxgsllfolyfx DiBartola-5 Sicoilgichcard Krause!-1-gm X:3rIikyGoldsmith, Dave Nui Chaflcs O .i K alik, Af' on S' ' , Bob Q McClintock' Igmhn ogrickner, Rishafd Meitzer G ry longs' .0 ter. Vgilliams, Blame Carpen BASKETBALL Southmont High School captured second place in th S h e out ern Cambria League for the second year with a record of five games won and three lost. They went down twice to the firstfplace Dale Raiders and once to the thirdfplace Rams of Laurel Valley. They were able to beat both Blacklick and Beverdal! twice. In nonfleague contests they lost two games to Adams and Catholic High and they split with Ferndale in two thrilling games. Adams High School beat the Tigers in an overftime game that could have gone either way until the last minute. The Jungle Cats scored an impresf sive victory over Ligonier in the first trial, but succumbed in the second contest. They trounced Franklin in their other nonfleague games. Joe Cover and Charles Matten were the scoring leaders for our team with 299 and 278 points respectively. Birk Haberlein and Allen Thomas were our most potent rebounders for the team and they also contributed to .their share of the scoring. Charles Howell was the playmaking set'shooter of our team. Our junior varsity team had a very successful season in posting a 14 to 3 record. 25 S outhm 63 69 63 73 74 52 52 56 74 56 59 72 59 75 79 53 63 66 50 ont Oppon 66 50 65 59 79 62 46 55 60 57 50 89 89 64 76 54 60 80 56 C IIC Forbes Ligonier Ferndale Forbes Adams Dale Franklin Beverdale Blacklick Adams Beverdale Catholic High Dale Laurel Valley Blacklick Laurel Valley Ferndale Catholic High Ligonier ,vm ww A- ww 'Q' M a an :Af J-'X 4 in Nu. . ix . sk 1 w,,,, l ., ,g. - Q L+ Q 2-fi'Q1',.S'1ifi?S'f.xgQQSEJi'aEQ FO0TB LL l First row: Birk Haberlein, Earl Wagner, joe Cover, Allen Thomas, Don McClintock, Dave Nuss, Toni Lewis, Stewart jones. Bob Meredith, Richard Krouse, Bob Furst. Second row: John Brickner, Bob Neil. Don Replogle Larry Rogers. Jim lxlarley. Bob Brallier. Tom Snyder. Barry Chezzi. Cary Horner. john lvlarley, Tom Bundy Gary Volbers. Mike Maley. Coach Yoder. Coach McCutcheon. 'Tliircl row: Charlie Howell, Richard Meltzer Blaine Carpenter, Dave Vifilliams, Charles Matten, Richard Cook, jim Hildebrand, jim Williains, jack Wurstcr Tom Lochcr. Despite a dismal showing in the won and lost column, the Golden Tigers showed to their fans exciting. wide open play this year. They were always good sports even though they lost all six games. There were several reasons for losing. First of all there were a few major injuries that kept the boys out all season. and the loss of some boys because of ineligiliility. Southinont will be losing ten letterfmen this year. Wirli a year's experience behind them, the future tigers show definite prom' ise of developing into a better team. C-ood luck. boys! s 1 1 'Q' Kneeling: Toni Froehlich. Standing: Greene. Smitty Smith, jim Kovalik, jim Denny Craft. v XR1 R -N WX fs r x S f. QQ!- + he Nw! f x T3 Ht :lf ': .1 rg T2 's O S.. ss PA ah ,J - ff! .Vi 1. J' .,. 4. .N- -Aw . .. If '. 5. QS. 1- I-'J ' .. 546 x . 77: Qs yr sk K1 Q. 1 6 fai pf! S..f:.F:EZ?.7T,1 ill. -1- 'E -1 ,'x.,.,.-2 La.: .-.'L?'?:5'i' .F'f '1aJi1 i 'V' 1 555 we 1 'Nga SFI-WI-.,. .!:1 ','w..-1' r t - -:nn ' 1:-. . . f43e:LP.1.1t1..:-Qs, .-ff-yjg, Xu 'gin 'f.f.a?. ,,' J, 1-E fiftji-4 ' '. Q, .sr if! ff .' 2 1 in E1 Efjifj L-jfs 'Y' . 1 i-I. 5'3't7fI ' .yin-XL' 'Q .M iq! f fsyaml .74 - vu, .. Vu ' ' Us 'fi Y gvfli. I, . .gn .5 .g .LJ -.Q,-gt.-...U v,-Ni,..,,. ,pc I 1. -. -.1 iff'-a ?v213' ,:'.4w9pT.'3,3S,' gf-1 .9 3 -1 .fi 12 ,T 131. . 1-L.?'.y-H' '5 ?'?1'C -'r:: 1- .,'. - ',- f -9 9612-'r 'ww - -.'. vu ' vgrf-' -0- 1 -P T.. ali gf- ' 550:-a '. -'A X- :.'t'.f- '-.t..-- -53 Q-'4 :'-'.!i 'i1-rfA.F', -. ..IaEA:fw,- L. S3.:.g311Bf?j4.?s'ygyi1'i5-veit!ff? ffl.. t1 j 5 'Qt' ,: :..5-..f'f,..U'3'.4g.-Q 1'-1,'.+.1l'--gr' 'nu . , . .,. ' -- - ' 1 yr- ' 5 17-1 12 -v., A-1'-' .I-'rt . ,.':.fq 57 !- 'rv 1,1 -..- .0 - -, - ,. .. . -.- '- '1 -' sm ' f 'f' ' lf: H -W ' :ztbn?z!:,.+,:,? rf-as-as sae. .-.f..a'ff..:',-f+- fam. J. u. . ., . FQ' 1 ' f '. ivgg' , Q IJ.: .. 'I' ref Ef?'rQ.L1?1 4. CLASSES z -- . -syn sg - ww! -E1 'ig-4 Q. F,sfa'R:' Sf.-:L-L 'F9ZfE5T4,'H f, sf.4F 1.-vu-V 39'--M 159.1331- -'letc . .J. , Q lfrwgffgi .,..,-, .,. ., ..., af'41f'fsgt'f1?'1,.5.-Wg' 'f4s9f-fifiiiff 4'5li 5!T+.3?fariS -flrlrti iff'-lie' ' .i .5464 t3?,IALEf.. I-':feQq'.f'..'-,g .' Ii' I ssc, j'r,,5.:.-.'.'.:- gf '..Fifi f5:?,14-r 'lrieili S!6'fsZS'11 9'5f- ii.fv'?3',' lf Yi-iiwf mf-' ffl' -12 'ikg5.fk5'5'fV k1. ,Sa 5.1 -'-Q-5' , riqrf- 113: ,E S7331-YF-1 1-3.f'El ilfilflf :,..: -saggy. fs.. .i ' .4 W. f' hvh L-' ,N .s' Phi: I . T-Tm sv san, . . ' yy: 1:0 Qlfsiffi ll .rv v. Tsai- fs? -3. 4ff:+'Xw9,. sg 1- rfgyrttq f -.9 Il'- a.- ,154 l':'-.x- -bk' '--'. 'i'6: 49? 19?-' -1-'H' -'f3j'a.-Q.-',':-.7 'iqq Zv5'.e'.ii1fL4EQfqsv ix. -NLHQ-.1,'n'u:i7 15f:,! -3. 5 -4.3.3 N ',n 'S'-1 '. lik- .-mi f..f z ..+ ,, ,.. ,., . 5 This year has brought about another step on that ladder of what we hope will be success for our Southmont I-Iigh's classes. Many things have happened at Southmont this year in which the classes have played a big role. As we travel on our different ways of life we will be associated with many different groups, but our class will be one of the predominate ones. As individuals we strive to make our class one of the best that has passed through the halls at Southmont. We become part of a class that travels together during grade school and high school. What each class achieves, therefore, is remembered. Each class looks forward to the things it has achieved and to the things that are to follow. The seventh graders can finally look back at completed days of grade school and look forward to completing high school. The eighth graders, have really gotten into the swing of high school life and are really active members now. The ninth graders have finished with junior high and are ready to tackle the problems of senior high. The sophomores prepare them' selves for their Hnal two years of school. The juniors are always looking forward to their final year with great anticipation while they take care of their varied problems. Now this year is drawing to a close, so let us recall the events of the past and look forward to the future. 29 i fu' .-, J, 'hols go rv-St M' .TN First row: Jcflrcy Eckstein. Mike Cunningham, Iris Vizzini, Susan Cohcrn. Tony Arcuri. Jimmy Riddle. Second row: Joyce Tomh. Norman Phillips. Mike Pcnsingcr, Susanne Fritz. Kimherlcy Horner, David Korns, John Stilller. Nancy Vsfigmore. Tliml row: Jcilrcy Shafer, Lucille lvlintkenhaugh, Karen Doyle, Stephanie Krousc, Carol Murphy. Judy Jamitas. Boyd Keller. Fourth row: Carol Pullcn, Tim Saylor, Tom Meyers, Eugene Lamhcrt, Glenn XVagner, Terry Regan. Ed Ghczzi. Roger Reiningcr. It took only a short while hefore the seventh graders got used to high school pro' eedure. lt only took a few humps heforc they learned that they had to walk on the G right side of the hall. R, E The hoys soon found that there is a little more to using a plane in the shop than just keeping it sharp. The girls quickly learned how to get into line to start off their gym class. Allfinfall, we are sure that the high sehool has gained some worthy citizens in this year's seventh graders. 30 xxuirtl to tliuii- nuw Qitlvcnturcs in scnior ,A lll 'mf-9 .Aly ffl' . lil' i-,Oli - 1 1,5 Fnxl row: Bill Kcillcr, Ron Perry, Pliillip Crifliton, Bill jzinics, Douglas Cnstcr. Denny tlpriimii. l3.irry Nt-unmn, 1' ,R lliyc liiirft, Dgiyt' licwis. Srcnml row: Bolw jnincs. Bill Bowers. Diane llmnt, Lintlgi l'rit:. ,loc Quinn. f,l1.irlt lloolx. Cfliriftim' Stnrtz. Ricliiird Clrucnwcll. llcclxy Moors. Rolwrtu Eltlritlgc. Vfully ljcltftuiii. llnlt lxlnrpluy. ur lJon.iltl f-rillllli, Tlintl writ: ffonnic linliotl. XYinnic Tcitcllmlnn, Arnold Riitlt-l. Bob lloltcr. Rit-li.ntl llori '. ll.ll'lNlY'.! floycr. f'l14irlvnc Rowc, llgirlmrn lXlCClmw. Fnurllz THLUI vlcll XYilson.jini Rotlgrrx. Sally lllIVI1l'll,BilYl7ilf-l Ringlcr. Kgirvn lxloonly. Bcvt-rly lllgickfortl. Kgirun Horner. Larry Lzingvr. Fifth rnivz Hintlrgi Hill. llvgigy XVznll4t'r, L.lrry Dick. Santly llginiilton. licorgc Bulicr. 4l.inct Tuniinino. Kzltliy Alwlv. Dinnv llml, Tlic ciglit graitlcrs lmvc tlownctl two ycairs of our junior liigli :intl can now look for' liigli, Tlicy twin soon stop worrying ailwout tlicir gcogmpliy liomcworli. lwut wc zirc sure tliuy will tintl now prolilcms ncxt yczir. Tliu ciglitli gizitlvrs liqivt- ncyur ccxisctl to 4iin.i:u us witli tlicir AllWUllLl.lI1CC of cncrgy .intl tlic quantity of scliool spirit, XVL' airc pofitivu tliuiu' .irc many rncinlicrs wlio :irc 'Elin' lifts for tliu Qitlilctir and Cl1CCI'lC.lkllIlg stlitntls. EIGHTH GRAD First row: Donald Replogle, Robert Greenwell, Terrie Roberts, Rose Cotroneo, Barbara Venet. Virginia Phillips, Georgianna Denk, John Hesselbein. Second row: Tom Bondy, Larry Rodgers, Elaine Cover, Karen Keller, Linda Langer, Peggy Jones, Susan Doyle, Gary Volbers, Mary Lou Cunningham, jane Imhoif. 'Third row: Joyce Dobson, Ron Good, jim Regan, Louise Adams, Susan Shiber, Gary Horner, Martin Mitchell, Billie Jean McWilliams. Fourth row: Dan Wertz, Linda Lewis, Polly Galliker, Phillip Daenzer, Bruce Virgin, Cindy Alkire, Barbara Laidig. Fifth 'rowz janet Peck, john Brickncr, Blaine Carpenter, Jake Bowman, Jim YVilliams, Tom Locher, Bud Smith, Kathy NVolf. OFFICERS: Gary Volbers--treasurer, Linda Lewis-vicefpresident, Tom Bondy-president, jane Imhoff-secretary. FRE HME This was the year for all good boys and girls to come to the aid of the athletic squads. Many skills were developed and we can foresee much success in the future. The girls, too, showed much promise with their participation in the junior varsity cheering, and with their interest in all other activities. They have also shown their achievement in other fields. Names from this group appeared frequently on the honor roll. The freshmen have a hard motto to follow- To the stars through difficulty, but maybe the green in their class colors of green and white will bring them good luck. They also picked the yellow rose as their flower. Firxl r'i'ic': Nancy lxlillvr. llzirlvzirai Bzilicr, Susie' Hamilton. Sally llurric. ljlizzilwlli Stitllvr. Siimlm l,.i1lry. lI.ii'iwl fxl.i:c. Divmtliy Mimrs, Scrmiil riiivz jciliii lxlairlcy. l.iiiil.i llulliftcr. C.iml llgistlwxwlyi. liiili limllirr, llvtty l,iiiil. K.itliryi' l.ui'licr. Patsy lliiiitcr. Tliiril wiv: fllizirlcx lluttcr. Aliiizi XYriglit. lligiiic XXX-iiillv. llilliiii Siiiitli. Amy llgirliiii. Dvlorw 'l'iir'lmx'icli, Cqiry blmics, lfuiirrli riiiv: Ray Mvyurr. Denny Urcviic, 'limii lfritz, Dick Kliiljxy- liumm- l,L'I1l'tNl.flQll'Ul lliilliciimycr, Bmiiiic Slxialcl. Iiijirli row: Tom Sturtz, Art juiics, limiil-. ilulilsiiiitli. slim Kuvxulili, Dain' Vxlilliaiiiis. Ricluml lxlcltzcr. Bcriiic lfviiistcin. Alvsciitz Aww Vxlilliziiiis. OITICIZRS: lluttum: Clqirnl lx'l.i:c .wurcli C.ii'ul lllillCI1ll1yL'T pwxiilmir. Tuff: .lim Kux - flAt'ilNIl7L'7'. lfniiik Golilsiiiitli 1'icf'p1'usiilmil. sl L51 .ilik spurt linus tliis yixir Qiml will suruly Iw swim Tliu si-pliiiiiimxw wiiii lwuml will tliis yvzn tli.it it Lilws .i liit iii' wiirlx lu gut thi- iiiuiiuy tlmt tlivy will usual in tliuir juiiiiir giiiil sciiirir ynirs, my lVl.iiiy wil' ilii- lmyi li.ivc liilwii part iii tlii uf tlic lvaiilcre un rlif lii-lil nuxt yczir. Tlic iiuxt two yours will lu' liig wiiw fm tliis 'mst yvqir. pmxvi' .it Siiiiiliiiiiwiit iivxl yc.ii'. Tliv siipli uewlriiw .iw liglit lwliiv :mil gfilil, i 0PHlllVl0llE tlic tviilli giziilvri. liiit wc 4ii'v i'i'i't.iiii tliail tliuy will prrilit lrrim tliuii' i'xpuriciivi's ul ll tliv wpliiiiiiurue stick tim tlicir nifittn 'kliiirwwlixlgv ii PUXK'UI'.u tlivy will lu' tlii' liig uiiwiws' lluwri' is tliv riml rim' ximl thi-ii Tliuy ligimllvil tlicir gyiiifiiiii in ulziiiiiziry :md tliuii' M.ii'i'li l'I1I1VlC'Ll-IHLRL' of Calamity A.,-Q,-,,,A,,... an ontri txxi ixitn tr is XVilli.uns. Lintl.1 Dennning. .loyee Rn-li.ilw.nieIi nx o w i iueg. Setonil row: Toni Snytler. ,lean l'ontlel1er. ini 1' ill hir wxtll f lfiilyll llopylt Toii ljroelilieli . xlini l'X1zuley. Tliiril Your Toni lmwis. it t t w s Ann Nell.. Barry Uliezzi. Ilonrtli row: Butl lxleleiry, in M 1 mr it iirtl foolx Stuart klones, Bolv Nell, Dave Nnss. JU IOR The juniors have eleven tlown and one to go. Next yexir they will he :lt the top here lit Southmont. They have worlietl lmrtl trying to rememlwer their motto Knowledge eomes, l'ut wistlom lingersfl This ye:1r's projeets were hxirtl to eomf plete, hut :ill in alll they eaime through. The prom ait the Wliite Stair was very plexus' aint, nntl the moneyfmaiking projeets of the movieftlginee :intl gymfjnm set them on their feet linnneiiilly after the lwig money maker, the Christmas Card projeet. The lwoys elid their part in the sports and the girls in the eheering. The juniors' eolors :ire green qintl white :intl their flower is the retl ezirnution. They :ire quite xi eolorful elzlss. 4. .v ... et -. f1,- - ,, . . , ,.w.. - - 4' K- -.. . . 4. . '-'--'--' 5 - ' 'l '-1 lf -- f ' 4 .fir E .-nl .-1. - - . 've' '--11' 'fs..'-,1.-fy. 1-so' :iv -1 M '-' ,5..Ff1Iv nl-Lf: ',,1.,,,-1',.g..A .-3. ' V 3 A 1.-i'.r,' 'y Z! Tp' 4- 5' . n.u:1 -4,11 f-1 H- -Q ,.':',-If '. V15 . -. :1-A. L3 Q'- KI? .-'zz-1j,,.,:r 3,1 1,1 if . . 'xl' 14:1 .Q fa. -- 4- , ., .-44 , . . . ... L 5. Y... - . : . l ifzff f- ffglf ,G ' 1 ii 51 . If l' -z 'f' ' . 'll . V .. .. at 0 ' 'f J - ' Jr :.v.f- is .V-W.. fl 'Py. ' ns ,il -vw' :rw 3' 9353: 1.-, 0:-v. .0 If ,hz .1 . ff.. I 1 r v Q . sq.. irtltc A we -t '-1.2 . 1 - tu: .3 1, l kxk ' f ,,I ...u 'n N . ,- - ,pf .LW-.,' x me - he A k., l-'QI ' 'L i. hi1'nZ ' 1'-T41 , ti ,L Y K t A,:..,','Y.x U4 .V OFFICERS: Boh Meredith -s treasurer, Virginia Tummino- secretary. Birlc Haherlein- vice' president. Allen Thomas -'f-- prcsi' dent. .., .. . lj , .-1 fb 'Q+iQ2 ' .'.',:7ni'Q'. ..l..11,Ag, , K 1' -- '.i '. Q 'Q' :A-.1 1 ,., , , . 1. Q'.'9'0'f-' . -a...'-.F - TI -4 an-:bfi ,U .5n'g , I . iffqe ggi: '1'1i.E'm .st l.' .l'. A - 418- 51.5 . .1 .ga r , as-.? 1z'9' -7 'semis .,rXK'g. , -e 'h. . '1' 'If' --gf fur rf, 2 - 4341! 'Q l In pn- Y .slr .XL ,V hz ni-zvqlq ifefsv gif.. . i. l 'f?-Vg- ,. .rl .t .. lop ' 31.-'Ci 1u'vxq.L': ,Q .s itil.-3,1 ii: Q'Q 5LS ' .Q int? . , QI. FV ',',,. x . ,. . . Thai: '.1'f.'-'x:iffF'.1 1 rt: , .,',.41h .., . .. .J,,,fv,.n ., ,:,1'... 'iffy -'YQ Ar.-it at 'n As the seniors finish their last year in S.H.S., they have many past experienees to refview. The day they Hnally got to seventh grade was one that will he long rememhered. How they struggled through geography, Pennsylvania history, arithmetic, and Eng' ish in those junior high years, can only he descrihed hy the seniors themselves. Upon arrival in ninth grade, they had to consider plans for the future. Among these were: planning their schedule for the last four yearsg picking class identifications: colors- hlue and whiteg flower-yellow roseg and a motto- Nothing is gained without work. As the last few years slipped hy, they re- memher planning for the prom, selling cards and eandy, and putting on the senior play, All in all the seniors have really enjoyed their years at S.H.S. E 21 5 ll? H M f 'fl sw , Q muh Sys Emi ls N., Y' ,f 4 1 E QW' 1 Tv, qv ' u Qt- Q, YQ: V U Q- N ff fr vnuuwr-'-In ,.,,.r'i. Ga' K6 rw W 13 Maxi?-it A Q ff W4 it gl. QW t 'T 1 Wg' lfgif v R1 ha, S l f Q STUDENT DIRECTOR AND HELPERS: Mary Rothrock, Ioan Dobson, Sandy Stachr. STAGECREW: Joe Cover, Jim Hildebrand, Mike Maley, Charles Mattcn, Birk Habcrlein, Mrs. Kribhock. PROMPTERS: Virginia Tum' mino Linda Lewis. Curtain going up! was the cry of the seniors at 8:15 November 30, 1956. Ring Around Elizabeth, by Charl Armstrong, a comedy in three acts, was ably directed by Mrs. Joann Krishock. Elizabeth fBevcrly Shafferj is the unappreciated 'center of an irritating household. Her husband Ralph fDon Ross? is a carefree mang one of her daughters Jennifer fBarbara Pensingerj is hysterically in love with a cynical playboy Andy Blayne fAllen Thomasj. The other daughter Mercedes fDoris Caseyj is flighty and has a vivid imagination. There is a selfish old grandmother Laurette fSusie Lohmanj who hoards antiques and a fussy fatherfinflaw Hubert QRay Eodderj who chases fires. A nosey house guest Irene QBonnie Langerj and a bossy cook Vida fRae Reiningerj who is constantly quitting add to the complicaf tions. Having reached the breaking point, Elizabeth contracts a nice case of amnesia which results in a policeman Qim Craft? bringing her home. A frantic call is made to Dr. Hollister fBob Meredith, who tells her family to pamper her. During the amnesia, Elizabeth blots out twenty years and is a girl again. This enables her not only taking up with her daughters boy friend but also telling all the members of the family what she thinks of them. Even Harriet Gilpen QHarriet Rorabaughj the town's socialite is told to Go home! This amnesia scheme of Elizabeth produced the desired results for a happy future for her family. PIANIST- between acts: jack Wllrster. DORIS ANN CASEY Casey g busy cheerleader: model Mercedes in play: frantic pa' per editor: constantly changes hair styles: usually flirting. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4, Assoc. Ed. 3, Ed. 4: Senior Play: YfTeens 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JOAN DOBSON Joann: the mad working gal: dislikes Room 301: wizard in shorthand: likes Johnstown High: peppy waitress at the Dairy Dell: petite: blond: usually seen with gum in her mouth. Chorus 2: G. A. A. 4: Senior Play: Year' book Staff: Y'Tccns 2, 3. 4. 5 is JOSEPH PARK COVER Zelge : light'haired, red-faced fellow: an excellent athlete: often seen driving a gray Olds: a good curtain puller for the play: likes people who live on Violet Street. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2. 4: Senior Play: Student Counf cil 1. 'wld 'WCIIQ i 4-1: --1 11 HAROLD RAY FODDER Ray : alias Grandpa : carpet' top: lush dancer: knows how to aim the Green Terror: often seen going to Oakland. Basketball 2, 3: Chorus 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Press Club 4: Senior Play: Student Council 4: Yearbook Staff. 38 'JP' 4 ' JAMES HILEMAN CRAFT Geese g allfround athlete: starts riots in bookkeeping: fastfmoving quarterback: prefers cheerleaders: the outdoor type. Basketball 1, 2. 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Sports Manager 4: Press Club 1. Z, 4: Senior Play: Yearbook Staff. .rs Mft I 'QQ N339 XVILLIAN1 BIRK HABERLEIN Be1'fo : shy but noisy with a loud whisper: friend to all: con' stantly ribbed: headfscratcher: remember: 'iStay with us, Birklh? fQuote by Fleckyj. American Legion Award: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 4: Class Vice' President 2, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: National Honor Society. I 89 I . r X .1 F' 1 i L. , 4 , -Q r , efnggslk Y .f F9 4. F .ll ,aff .V 3 . .w :' ' .. I' ! . . 'mr -lAlx4ES DAVID HILDEBRAND Hild g likes everything RED, car, babe, etc.: likes Drive-liisg an expert in wood craft: enjoys singing, butl: famous for his late R l .re BONNIE ,l EAN LANGER Homiie g bashful: made a so' pliisticated Irene in the Senior Play: contagious giggle: quiet and reserved: likes any color that's blueg dislikes going to bed early and getting up early, loves to spill inkg enjoys arguing with entrance at Susie's party after the play. Chorus 3: Football 4g Key Club 2, 3, 4g Senior Play. MARY SUZANNE LOHMAN Susie , Barb's other half, talk' ativeg teased by all: expert driver: has a bad temper, likes red shirts, chocolate marshmallow ice cream, and stone walls. Chorus 3. 41 Class Secretary 1: G, A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Senior Playg Yearbook Stall: YfTecns 2, 3, 4. joan. C. A. A. Z. 4g Senior Play, Yf'l'eens Z, 3. 4. -fi? MICHAEL DENTON MALEY Mike , the fastest crutch aliveg superb oratorg likes to singg takes long walksg versatile. Basketball l, 2. 39 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Class President 33 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4g Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Yearbook Staff. 40 LINDA SUE LEXVIS Louie , likes a blond swimming instructor: dislikes studying: fre' quently found in Room 30lg loves French fries and pizza: one of the Overbrook gang. Chorus 2. 3, 4: Class Secretary 31 C. A. A. l. 2. 3. 43 Press Club 4, Senior Play, Yflneens 2, 3, 4. CHARLES JOSEPH MATTEN Coon g possesses an unusual hair style: changes names in P. O. D.: never hurriesg loves play' ing basketball: future business mang lover of the Democratic party: wears crazy socks. Basket' ball Z. 3. 43 Chorus 33 Football 3, 4. f A . Cf, ROBERT JOHN IXIEREDITH NIev'ly'fBuI1t 'q loves inusie: se' fret ainliition is to he a pilot: made a dignified doctor in the Senior Play: often seen with Mike. Basketball I. Z, 3, 4g Class Treasurer 4: Ifootlwall I, 2, 3, 4: Press Clulw 4: Yearhonk Stall: Chorus Z, 3. 4: Senior Play. HARRIET ANN RORABAUCH Harry g the husyhody of the senior play: made a good Y- Teens President: and is fasci' nated with working, social stud' ies, and tall hoys. Chorus 2. 3, 4: YfTeens 2, 3. 4: Treasurer 3, President 4: Yearbook Staff: Sen' ior Play: Student Council I, 2. BARBARA JEAN PENSINGER Barb g Susie's other half: loves silver hair: good artist: sweet personality. American Legion Auxiliary Award I: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Class Secretary 2. Treasf urer 3: C. A. A. I, Z. 3, 4: Na' tional Honor Society: Press Club 4: Senior Play: Student Council 3, 4: Yearhook Staff. Editor: YfTeens Z. 3, 4. at-F DONALD HAROLD ROSS dramatic ahilityg dictionary grahher in 3053 the fatherly type: enjoys Speech class, and red. Hshy shirts, Basketball I, Z, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Class Vice- President 3: Student Council 3, 4: Secretary 4: Senior Play: Foothall I, 2, 3, 4. 41 0' RAE ARLEEN REININCER Hcglllilliyuj good cheerleader: likes Delwfolay olhcers. Cheer' leading 3, 4: Captain 4: Chorus Z. 3. 4: C. A. A. I. 2, 3, 4: President 3: Press Cluh 2. 3, 4: Business Nlanager 4: Senior Play: Student Council 3, 4: Class Vice'Prcsident I: Yearhook Staff: Yffeens 2. 3, 4: Vicefpresident 3. MARY BRANDS ROTHROCK nf. T. g one of the drivers of the hugnq wants to he a secrcf tary: one of the Qver the Brook gang: an early arriver at school: studious. Yearbook Busif ness Manager: YfTeens 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Press Cluh I, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society. X 42 11- -J' C7 BEVERLY IRENE SHAEEEE UBCIIHQ the perfect mother in the senior play: keeps a certain 56 graduate busy on weekends: in- dustriousg can see a sport car in her future. Chorus 2, 3, 49 Class Treasurer Z3 Senior Playg Stu' dent Council 1. 25 Yearbook Stall: YfTeens 2, 3. 4. R SANDRA LEE STAEHR Sandy g great sense of humor: likes convertibles fespecially pink onesj, and expensive clothes and partiesg quiet: expert beauticiang the newest addition to the class. Chorus 3. 43 Senior Playg Y' Teens 3. 4: G. A. A. 4. 'TS' ALLEN EVAN THOMAS Palsy g 6' 3 g likes blondsg mathematical geniusg devours submarine sandwichesg future coach: dainty collee drinker. Basketball 1. Z, 3, 43 Class Pres' ident 1. 43 Key Club 4: Press Club lg Chorus 3: Football l, 2, VIRGINIA ANN TUMMINO Emo g studies music and can reach high Cu: crazy about pink sweaters: bluslies easily: natural born cheerleader. Chorus Z. 3. 4: Press Club 4: C. A. A. l, 2. 3. 4. SecretaryfTreasurei' 4: Cheerleading 3. 4. CofCaptain 4: Y'Teens Z. 3, 45 Class Secref tary 41 Senior Play. 3, 4: Senior Play. fs K fi . I f 455 1 su - i f K .42 f' X 31. 3 i I JACK CARROLL NVURSTER XVust g has a lingo all his owng the life of a party: constantly inisplacing class ring: future XYursterfauchi . Basketball 33 Football 3. 43 Yearbook Stall: lvlanager Z. Key Club 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Student Council. 'N I Wc havc rcachcd a gatcway in our cur' rcnt livcs, and wc arc now scarcliing for thu horizon that lics hcyond us in our jonrncy to grcatcr things. Wc havc alrcady found thc path that has hccn laid for us hy our forcrunncrs. Expcricnccd oncs have guidcd us in thc right direction and wc arc dclcrmincd to find our anticipatcd goal. We livc in a world torn with many prohf lcins. But wc will fiacc thcm and wc will conqucr tht-m, lcvcling the path and prcf paring a hcttcr way for our successors to follow through our modern world. This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. j. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other printing firm is authorizcd to use the Velvatone method -2 234 3, 1 Y Q 'Q r if 3 A