South Hills High School - Lives Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1920 volume:

Svnuth Milla Svrzamv Xxj-SfH I 4 YALQQQQ 6' ,Sufi 0 JHQY4 3? Q2 W 1- ':,,lI11,s QBJRGW4 Svvninr 3155112 January, Nineteen Twenty Y MA ,w ., ,W ,I ' - y WR QM 515235 W' f 0 11 !, ...iw uf f fi IJTJ QE 0.49, I mu f N s MNH! -f 1 . M W H GQ U51 FOREWORD ll. E. Winner, Principal 'lo the Mid-Year Class ol' 1920: You have reached the culmination of your lligh School Course, namely, the period of graduation. This has meant years ol' real work, but during this time you have been living a happy and profitable lileg you have witnessed great world changesg even now the readjustments and reconstructions in our national life call for the sanest thinking and the clearest speaking. l trust your lligh School training has established clear and definite ideals for you and that because ol' these ideals you will be able to think carefully and act wisely in every service you seek to perform. l appreciate your willing response, and wish you the very best in the years ahead. llllllllllji '-3 t HON fly i X 49 'No' lllll A213 ua .iia Uhr Snuth Milla Svvfmmr PUBLISHED FOUR TIMES A YEAR BY THE STUDENTS OF THE SOUTH HILLS HIGH SCHOOL, RUTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. I'IDl'I'1 IRI All STAFF lflditor-in-Chief - Richard H. Breeze, Jr. Literary - - May E. Speelman School News - Lillian VVinterburu Boys' Athletics - Henry Mc-Quaide Girls' Athletics - - Helen Hooker Klerer Kuts Reuel Addis Art ---------. I ohu Clifton BUSINESS MANAGER, JAMES W. SPEELMAN CONT ENTS Page SENIOR CLASS SECTION - 5 EDITORIALS Foreword - - - 36 Young America's Outlook - 37 Think For Yourself - :ZS LITERARY A Popular Fallacy 39 The Lame Duckling - -- 40 Make Use of Your Talents - 42 His Self-Conviction - - 43 Smiles ---- 46 Excerpts on Perseverance - 46 Au Revoir - - - 48 SCHOOL NEVVS - 50 BOYS' ATHLETICS, - se GIRLS' ATHLETICS - 6-1 KLEVER KUTS - 67 ALUMNI - - 7 2 iixiiimzzizzfimzqpi12:11-21:11-2:5411 k 1 :oi ic: I 1 In the Scales Cllilass Marta of the Destinies, Brawn will never Weigh so murrlz as Brain. Gaza Glnlnrs RED AND WHITE Glass jflohm' THE ROSE Zbonur btuhents Honor students of tlle First Leap Year Class of South Hills High School, '20, in order of their standing: john Malcolm ..... Richard Breeze. john Brill .... . Mildred Styers john Clifton .. Kenneth Adams Rella Greenberg Charlotte Repp l hgh With With With With With With With Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor ! i S 1 E 5 9 4 i 3 Z 1 5 i 31 jf 5 N! YV, ,, A l 4 3 KENNETH R. ADAMS-- KEN A man is he, a man indeed, YViLh thoughts that range so wide, He does his Work and does it Well, And lets none slip aside. Radio Club. Spanish Club Secretary. Honor Student. REUEL DICKIM ADDIS- ADD1S, 'WYOBBLESH 'tVVobble-s must be pretty good in his classes if midnieqht oil Q75 counts for anything, for he certainly burns a lot of it. He has always been a gre-at favorite among the ladies, and feels per- ferftly at home when with them, His depth of thought is remarkable, but his greatest achieve- nxent lies in his ability as a 'tkidderf' He is also a vlever dancer and an enthusiastic supporter of all c-la-s zwlixities social or otherwise. In Ad- dis we have a classmate of the highest order. one whom we are glad to hail as a friend and Companion, Klever Kuts Editor Sesame'l Class Book. Choral Cluh 1917-18-19-20. Spanish Club 1919-20. Class Play. PAUL ATKINSON- ACKY VVith a disposition as sunny as his auburn hair. MAC-ky may be counted on as a true friend, indeed, Spanish Club 1919-20. Radio Club Treasurer 1919-20. MILDRHD E. BEST-1 DIlL Although Mil'l may not be the best, she nearly reaches that mark in music. Vlfhen she sings we wonder Where all the volume comes from, beoause Mil is one of the smallest mem- bers of the class. She is also an adept in short- hand. Vlfhy- she writes so fast that one has to talk at a racing speed in order to maek her lose a word. Choral Club 1917-18-19-20. MARY NEVVELL BIGHAM- IRISH In the dark, Irish never needs an artificial light, for her broad grin radiates for about a mile, Irish seems to spend most of her time talking. but she always turns up in class with a good recitation. Besides taking all the hardest subjects in school, she is an all-round athletic star. She is the proud possessor of thrce 'tS's . Mary expects to be a gymnasium teacher, VW' know she will succecd, because she accomplishes wliatcver she undertakes. Easkctball 1919: lCaptain 19203, FRI!-IDA L. BLAINE- FRITZ Heres a miss who takes school lifc as it comes, but in any social function she is iu her glory. Nl'hen i-t comes to dance exhibitions, Frieda is always there to take part. Her size is surely cxcecrlcd by her pleasing personality. Vric-da pronounces hcr presence with her char- acteristic Hi-i-i-i-i. School llcportcij for Pittsburgh Sun. Choral Club 1UlT-18. RICHARD H. BREEZE, JR.- DICK A :nan of wonderful executive ability and al- ways ready to use this gift, Dick is the sort of fellow who succeeds in everytlling he under- takes, e. lllnglish, Debating, Football, etc. Dick is a fine dcbater and a remarkable man on the gridiron, and we cxpcct some day to see his name ranknig with James DeHart and other famous football men. In general, Dick is an all-round fine fellow and student' one of which South Hills is proud. Vice President of Class 1918, Editor-in-Chief of Class Book. President of Debate Club 1919. Interscliolastic Debating 1919-20. Captain Intcrscholastic ,Debate Team 1919, Orchestra 1918-19. Football 1918-19. Second Honor Student. IYILLIAM w. BRIIANT, JR.- BI1,l., --srNNv Although Bill has seven more years of school yet. we know he will never become ,'2fI'i1Y-h21il'9Il because of work. He is bound to succeed. though. because nothing ever seems to trouble hini, Bill is a shark in his studies, especially Spanish. VVe might also add that he is a real jazz king at the piano. Vice President Senior Class 1919-210, Vice President Spanish Club 1919-210. Senior Class Football 1919. Class Play, JOHN FREDERICK BRILL-- JEFF'f John has a goodly supply of brains and alfo knows how to use them, especially in short- hand. John usually lets the ladies have their own way. for he does not consider it good poliuy to do otherwise, You may depend upon hi'n to do his part. no matter what it is. Class Secretary. Hi-Y Club, Spanish Club. Honor Student. JOHN FRANCIS CLIFTON 'tJohnny to the girls, and Clifton to the fel- lows, is some boy. He is extremely good look- ing and is a fastidious dresser. He is a good dam-or and a social lion,-a he vamp, Al- though he pays very much attention to the women. he always has his lessons prepared. He is an ext-ellent art student. Art Editor Sesame Year Book. Spanish Club. Hi-Y Club. Honor Student. VIRGINIA MADELIN COATES Virginia is a quiet but rather preeoeious mem- ber of our class. She is very genteel and speaks in a low tone of voice. VVe shall always remem- ber her beautiful titian tresses. She thoroughly enjoys her school work, especially music, as she is a fine pianist, Choral Club. JOHN DIQFF DAVIS- JACK, DFI-TF t'XVherc- thercfs a Will therefs a Wav. So Jack succeeds in everything he undertakes, as he showed us on the football team, He is an all-round athlete and also a gentleman of the highest type, VVe know We will hear of great things from Jack in years to Come. EDGAR DELANEY- PUNK Punk by name, but not by nature, Edgar is not a lady fusser-, and is rather inclined to keep in the background as regards social func- tions, but among his friends he is an agreeable companion. Hi-Y Club. Xvireless Club. Class Football. ANNA DONEHOO Anna may seem quiet and reserved to most of of the class, but those who know her best know her to be a true and dependable friend, always full of fun. She has a special talent for trans- lating Spanish. Anna is always on time and ready to put her whole self into whatever she does, DAN W. FRYE, JR.- DAN Dan is our newspaper reported and coal mine expert. Quite a difference between the two, but we know he could succeed at both and at the same time, if necessary. Dan excels in Spanish and short-story writing. At lunch- time he walks around with a business-like look on his face, evidently trying to conceal the fact that he's hungry. Dan is a good all- round fellow, though, even if his hair is curly. Choral Club 1918-19. Spanish Club. Class Play. HELLA GREENHERG-PLAIN BELLA Rella is our own personal product to succeed Mrs. Tom Thumb. But the maxim is, All small people have big hearts. Rella is no ex- ception to it. In all her Classes she is a perfect scholar C?J. Her inspiration, which is, by the way, nine-tenths perspiration, while managinsr the Props for t'Green Stockings, was the one thing that helped us put it over. She aspires to a senatorship from Pennsylvania. Honor Student. E RNEST GULDEN- ERNY This student has a great deal of pep C?J, He recited VZ? so much in English class that we have advised him to join the Bolshevist Stump Speakers' Fnion. Nevertheless, for good fel- lowship he is always on the job. If Erny c-yer disclontinues his ambition for stump speak- ing, we firmly suggest his practising undertak- ing, I-le has such a deadly look. J. GEORIIE HANDY-- JU DGP! A very jolly young man, free from the care cf the world. Occasionally he takes his school Work seriously. He is noted for his bashfulness hy smut- of the girls in the Class. But when he is away from sehool? He is especially noted f' 1' the way he tickle toes. Skating and dancing ure Judg.:'e's Chief delight. He is the seeond athlete of South Hills who has made his letter in four Iwmnelies of athletics. It is very seldom you tind Judge without his friend, Jim Menk. Daskethzill. Baseball. Traek. Hovkey, Football. Class Plziy. ALMA HELEN HOOKER.- HOOKS Helen hos ai sunny disposition, and is nearly alxyuys in a good humor, taking life as it comes. She has ht-eu a member of the basketball team for three years. Her ability is not limited to athletii-s, hut includes Ij1'E1lTlil, Spanish and the Sl'lf lPl1 funvtions of the School. lizlskm-tllfull 1919-20. Sesame Year Book. Class Plug. Spanish Club. Track 1918-19. HARRY KAUSS- HAR Harry Kauss-, a yery :food fellow, Full of life, not a streak of yellow: Shorthand expert. good at typing, Age seventeen, five foot eight: Always on time-never lute. Class Football. MILDRQEII KELLY There are greater things in life than talking. Thnt is Mildred's motto. which she 1-lings to vlosi-ly. She is very quiet, but her sweet inun- ner makes her a lovable member of our class. W1 LLIS KINNARD A boy that is known all over the school for his good sportsmanship. He is one of the best nth- lf-tes in the South Hills High Sehool and has won ni:-iny prizes. He is also very popular among the fair sex, as his mischievous eyes and enrlv hnir make everyone like him. He is very good in nmthi-matics and hopes to become ii vivil engineer some day. 'I'raek, Gymnastics, H E LEN KRLIIGH Helen is a sweet, loving girl, whom everyone likes. She is always ready to do something for olthors. VVe do not know who of the opposite sew is her favorite, as she keeps all sueh things to herself. Helen's aim is to be the first xvofnun President of the United States. ROBERT L. BICKEE,- BOBBY llvlvhy, with his everlasting good nature and feistirliousness of dress is very popular in our 1-Inss of 1920. He is a favorite with all the ladies, but there is one little girl who enptures mo-st of Bohby's'l attentions. Class Play. Class Football, September, 1920. Class Basketball, 1918-19. HENRY T. MCQUAIDE- DIAC, HElN, AtIlAT'!! Henry is our all-American fullback whose con- stellation is bound to shine brightly every foot- ball game. The students who aren't his friends nl-ver lived. Somehow he is always in the lime- light for every occasion, but more especially fur zu eertziin young lady in the 12 B vlass. If you ever saw Mac fight in a football game: argue for the right in his English elassg perspire over his other duties in school, you would be von- vim-ed, as we are, that he will quickly make u sm-u-ss in life. Hoc-key 1917-18-19-20. Traok 1919. Football 1917-18-19. Football Captain 15119. liuseball Manager 1919. lioys' Athleties Editor, Class Book, Treasurer Spanish Club 1919-20. f'imrz1l Club 1919-20. Hi-Y Club 1918-19-20. President 1919-20. JI I H N MALCOLM Cheerful, studious, but alive and active in sz-hool sports, as well. Interested in activities of the World at large: up-to-date on every sub- ject, and when he grows up everyone will come and consult Doctor John. Vim- President of Vifireless Club. First l-loner Student, JAM ES M ENK- JIMMlE The brillianit young actor Who reports in room 3113- lie is never late and would not be absent unless Mr. XVinner proclaimed a, holiday. He seems very much devoted to a certain black- huired. blue-eyed young lady of our class, and when she is near life is just one blush after an- other for Jimmie Track 1918-195 CCaptain 19195. Fonthztll 1918-19. Class Basketball 1918. Hi-'Y Club. Clziss Play. ALBERT FRANK METZGER-' 'AL HAI is our long, leanj lanky member from Riverside, and one whom we are all glad to know. I-Iis height is exceeded only by his good nature and by the volume of his feet. As 21 lady fusser, lie is not much of a success, but is rapid.. ly improving. and holds up his end of the social :irftiviries very nicely. HAI, while not a stair in sr-hool athletics, was EL diligent worker on the class team. Class Treasurer. Spanish Club. Stage Manager Class Play. DUNA I iD P. MORGAN- DON Don is a little man with a big heart, He has ii smile for everyone, especially the girls. Arguinents are Don's specialty. His teachers iefer to Don as a likeable C-imp, Hovkey. Hi-Y Cluh 1917-18-19. Class Play. G. LMARIAN NEELD---HMARY ANNE Marian has a little smile As bright and sweet as can he, l like to Watch her face lisht up XVhen he says, Smile for me. C'horz1l Club. A LMA PHILLIPS Alma certainly needs no introduction to the Class of l5J2O. She is a favorite with everyone, on account of the interest she takes in our social affairs, and in athletics. She is a good- natured lass, who lives not for herself, but for others. To know her is to like her, The boys, as well as the girls, Will agree with this state- ment Best Wishes, Alma. Hziskethall. Clayy Play Committee. f'HARLOT'I'E ARDATH REPP- df 'HEUKEYH f'lim'key is a bright, fun-loving uivl, and somewhat inelined toward the sentimental. Needless to say, she Wears glasses, and has a pevuliar little gait. Charlotte may seem rather quiet at times, but she usually has her own opinion on any subject discussed. Sho has re- uenitly adopted a cute little spit eurl. Class Play. Clioral Club. Honor Student. DICNNY SAUNDERS- DENNY A youth of daring courage and careless :td- venture. These traits are set forth when he drivvs hls tlivver down the street at three-speed limits. XVe all have one hope, and that is that Ill-nny new-r gets an aeroplane. Denny may he lust in some Ways fin his Fordl, but he is PL tortoise when he gets among girls. Ha- is at stern opponent of Votes for XXvOI'l'lt'l1.', Radio Club. HrL'hn-stral. M A RY VH RISTINA SEBERRY Mary is at modest and meek little crezxture. Sho is self-c-onsoious and does not like to present her own views on a subject, although she is 21. serious thinker. She prepares her lessons well, and is Very studious. Underlying this serious disposition, one Finds the true Mary, light illlll guy, ulwuys ready to enjoy a good time. H ICLEN NAIJINE SIIAFFEB,- Sl1l.M l4Ix'er'y hit of Slim's 5 feet 105 inrlu-s is plum full of good nature. She has a good word for all. :ind ulways aims to please everyone. and shw- will do all in her power to help anyone out of u ditflrulty. She is one in whom anyone c-aiu 1-oulitleziml she is a pal to the boys, as well as to the girls. lleleu is quite an athlete. too, hut wh:-ther :it work or at play, she puts her whole his: self into it. Truly, Slim stands for Sim- plicity and Common Sense. Choral Club 1918, 1919. Iislrlio Club 1919. Varsity Huskethall 1918. MA Rl 'ELLA SHANNON A smull, hlziek-liaired, blue-eyed lass. with at rt-tinecl giggle and a sweet disposition. She usu- ally wears at curl down the middle of her fore- head. llehslte Club. Class Play Committee. H AZLETT M. SHIPP-' 'HAZELN If there were spes-ial laws limiting the rate or sneaking, Hazel would he at perpetual law- lrreziker. 'XVhile she mlm-sn't speak often in class, when she does speak she general-ly has some- thing worth While to say. XVith her sunny dis- position we hold high lmpes for her in the future. Spanish Club 1919-20. Debate Club 1919-20. ESTH ER SILK Esther Silk is Fl vlmrming' girl, whose attrac- tive character is concealed from many by ex- cessive Vetiremc-nt, She is PL rational thinker, at splendid reasoner, and very idealistic. Xvhen one really bcomes acquainted with her he finds her to he a very pleasant, intelligent, and :L truo frie-nfl. FRANCES SLONAKER Frances is one of the envied girls of the cluss, hec-ause of he-r beautiful curly hair and good nature. Although she is backward in 4-lass, we often wonder, when she and Anne are tocether, what the joke is, M A RY SMOIQSE- MA RY Mary is one of the girls who hails from Dor- motn. She is the little- girl with the little curl right in the middle of her forehead. Mary is El very sweet and lovable girl. and is liked by all. NVQ allways know when Mary is around, her-muse shi- is very abrupt, and doe-sn't mind giving you an nie-eo of her mind. She is one of our song 1-ixwis. and a lover of good music. JAMES XVAITE SPEEALMAN t'Our Jim is a horn leader and in him we hfive found the best president any class ever had. Besides his cheerfulness and volume of voice and feet, Jimmy is Well known for his powers of orzutorv and leadership. He has at tender snot for the ladies, and it is not an un- common sight to see him deeply engrossed in the study of feminine charms. All in all. Jimmy is a very popular student and un all-round felloiv, Hockey Mazinger 1919. Football lvlazimzei' 1919. Class President 1917-18-19. i'Sesa1nel' Year Book Business Manager. Class Play Business Manager. Choral Cluh 191.7-18-19. Hi-Y Club 1918-19. President 1917. Debate Tatum 1913. Cheer Leader 1917-13-19. MAY FI. SPE E LMAN- MAY A true-blue girl-one who sees only the best Of us in the worst of us. She is zu good ini'-'e , and can nlwuvs he relied upon. May is espe- ciallv tnlvntvcl in music and in expressional reading. Her winning ways make her a general favorite. Litr-rary lllditor Class Book. Class P-luv. Choral Clulm. ESTHER J. STEYVART- ES Pls is one of the quiet and resvrvt-tl members of the clnss. Really, though, when you get ac- quainted with Es, 3ou find that she is full of sparkling, good fun. XVe often wonder what she would do if she didnit have two hands to use while she is talking. In the future Esther ex- Dects to he il stenographer, but whatever voca- tinn she may choose we wish her sum-c-ess. Spanish Club 1919-20. LOUISE STOLZENBACH mont. She is the little girl with the little curl right in the middle of her forehead. Marv is 2. Although the name ULouisc may, acc-.rjinfl to YVebst1-r, signify Militant, our Louise ex- presses an ziltogetlier different c-liurzicter. She has charm and dignity. She is at most agreeable compzinion :und she will ever be remembered fc r her good followsliip and school spirit. MIIIDRED E. STYFIRS- lSIIDGE XYheneyer we want some memorizing done, our hands automatieally point to our always willing Midge Always ,lie Prepared must be her motto, lVe all think her' so sweet. No wonder. She always has 21 smile ready for every one of us. Honor Student, HVGENE VAN DER HOEYEN, JR.- PEANl'TS As a Pliysivs shark he is unbeatable. Gene'l is a young man who always has opin- ions of his own, and like most men is ready to back them cn a wager, zlrenlt you, Gene '? Radio Club President. MARY JANE YOLK Mary Volk is somewhat shy in her Class room, being rather sedate. but when you become ae- quaiuted with her she is very jolly and proves to he a trustworthy friend. She is very intelli- gent and is a rational thinker. She reads muf-h and thinks much, but keeps most of her opin- ions to herself, being' somewhat self-conscious at times, She is a star Spanish student, this being' her favorite language, and is also deeply interested in art of various kinds. Spanish Club. KATHERINE WHITTINGTO-N- KIT A charming girl in every way, This lovely little Kitty, That all ean't love and win her hand Is one lleart-ln'eakin,Qg pity, Basketball. Class Play Committee. IDA E. XVIG HTMAN- IDEA Ida has many desirable qualitivs, :ind not the least of ihf-so is her good sensv of humor. At times one mtl-ln-s her with a fai'-znwzzy express- ion in hm' eyvs. YYe often womlm-li' who Hlicew is. She is quivt :ind l'QS'AI'VGd during svlmool hours, but did you GYHI' see her outsidv? Spanish Club 19151-20. Choral Cluh. LILLIAN l.0l'ISE YVINT ICRBIJRN- LIL XVhen slu-'s around things ln'i:'ht:-n s i, Hw- qwesviicu brings delight And wlu-n she sings EL solo swvct Hoi' future glistons bright. Sl-hool News lixlitnr Class Book, Class l'l:lx', fflmrzil Vluh. Gl'IR'l'Rl'lllC XY. VYORCESTER- GER- 'l l'l'l XYAY, GERT The lvest things come in small lmc-li2iges. XYh:it is trmli' than the old 1mi'm'l-vb, especially' when 1-lm1'zu'lv1'izi11g G61't1'llLl6? Gert should have been Zl lmuy, :is far as hcl' lim- of WOTR is 4-fwiwexinml. lh-r uhicf delights :uw eloctric wir- ing' and molding: mutul and brass. hut nuvortlie- less lboysb slu- 'likes to Cook :ind sew. VVIIO would e-vm' think of Gertrude hm-ing: suvli a A'J3.F'k of all ll'2lllPS'7? Dr-lmtv lflnh. lex' 1 x i, 13: A mf 1, .4'..,k f Ctasspoeo f ,f , UQ, l H X? . ' ' 7 ff'i a-fy,-fl CLASS POEM South Hills! South Hills! Our Alma Mater, dear, Upon thy staunch foundations Do we our futures rear. South Hills! South Hills! To thee we do acclaim All honor, praise and glory. We laud thy worthy name. South Hills! South Hills! Out from thee now we go Forth into the mighty world, Our seeds of life to sow. South Hills! South Hills! May we in no wise swerve Away from thy good teachings. As we go forth to serve. South Hills! South Hills! When now has come the day To which we looked and longed for. ' We wish that we might stay. South Hills! South Hills! Thy honors e'er he plenty: Remember us, the mid-year class Of nineteen hundred twenty! JOHN MALCOLM, IZA. Zl ii' '72 4 LN Bunch? H' Q- xp i ff 1-ie1ent'51Jsm. ,Y 1 , Q'Q.5 Q . H P wif -'QV M ' ? I'!mv1'1wS'1 ahve-suzxman ALM DM ,Comgm act s mms hmm M 'Tw'N5- YW is ff:-'gb f if 1 ?g 5f? 'j 5 s .,, lhopeihcsre ,.,-f- !W03b ASMQH. Trmove. N'CeD05g1e' K' 3' S i 12552 f 1 R jifffiv 11 we L ' . U gg- gvg 6 if , is D JW amen? M 0fife b.,m.w Su- Q, Aglysf' SSE -m, ififk, fr- 4! f t r W l , 5 .ff -.JIS 1 Lass tenvat ,.1m,,,s':sSu I NIA gy hu Hn '31 SEPT5 Sept. 2'--SClIOOl opens. Everyone here but Henry. Sept. 3--Boys and girls placed in separate study periocl- 2 Sept. 4-liootball practicej rio candidates out. Sept. 5-Special course in salesmanship begun. Sept. lyfliirst assembly for upper classmen. Sept. to-fAn appeal lor athletic tickets. Sept. to-j unior-Senior dance. Sept. 22-Senior A Class meeting. Sept. 23--SOl.lfl'l Hills plays Union. Sept. 25-Another class meeting special period. ' Mr. Richardson elected class guardian. Rooters' meeting. Sept. 26-liiirst scholastic game with Peabody. Sept. 29-Senior A corn lnot acornl roast at liife's farzn. Sept. 3o-The morning after the night before. All sleepy. Oct. 3-Second football game with Fifth Avenue. Oct. 6a-Editorial staff elected for the Class Book. Oct. Q-A lecture on thrift, given by the Seniors, special period. Oct. io-South Hills was beaten by Allegheny. Oct. I3--CClClDI'11l6Ll Columbus Day in assembly. Oct. IQ--lLIHlOf-S611lOY dance after school. Oct. zow-Editorial staff have pictures taken. Oct. 21--Senior reception for lireshmen B's. Oct. 23-elEXCUSli'Cl at 2 o'clock. Glorious! Oct. 24-eSOL1lll Hills-Schenley game at Olympic Park. Oct. 27+MY. McOivid speaks to us in assembly about Roosevelt. Oct. zesllloom. lioggv day. Reports. Oct. 2offllallowe'en dance. 'flust grandll' Nov. j+ClZ1SSIUGL?lll1g. Nov. Ltiklohnny Duff Davis dropped a green piece of sugar in civics. Nov. gf-Breeze stages big debate in civics with Ur. Laning. Nov. 7iSOLlll'1 Hills defeated by Westinghouse. Nov. Iilicllif selected for Class Play. NOV. II--DV. Black, President ol W. Sz l., speaks to us on l'Armistice Dayf, All students mourn the news of Mr. Richardson's leaving. No. I2-'RSCGDHOI1 given Mr. Richardson. '23 Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. s 13 zo 21 26 -Rehearsal lor Class Play. -Receive our handsome pictures for Class Book. -South Hills tie for last place in football. --junior-Senior Thanksgiving Dance. I-First hockey game with Schenley. 3--Lecture on l he Lise of Tobaccof, to the Lipper -7-Girls' iirst basketball game. --Hockey game. io-Class Play rehearsal at hall. 1 I+hlL1l1iOl' Red Cross Drive begins. Debate in the evening. I2-AOUI' girls wallop Schenley. 15 -First edition of Sesame issued. The gas company have a holiday. Rehearsal Auditorium. Classmen. held in the South Hills Dec. I8-fClZlfiS Play at Turner Hall. Dec. rue--South Hills loses to Peabody. Dec. 22AChristmas program in assembly. Dec. 237.-Xll aboard for Christmas vacation. What joy! jan. 5-KBack again. What bliss! jan. 8MfSenior A meetingp Good news. Commencement is to be held at the Car- ' negie Music Hall. Dance in the evening for juniors and Seniors. lan. 9-Class banquet and dance planned. jan. 12-Assembly. Our last one. jan. I3-OHS more week ol' High School life. jan. 22-SCITTOI' B's hold reception for the Senior A's. Feb 2-COHTITICITCCUTCIIU There goes the whistle! XYe're through! C Y ' 9 an OU Illaglfle . Henry NlcQuaide. . . .............................,. On time Virginia Coates. Ernest Culden . Hazel Shipp .... Marian Neeld . Duff Davis .... Helen Hooker.. Reuei Addis. . . Dan Frye ...... Gert Worcester. Kit Whittington 24 Louise Stolzcnbach . . . .Bursting boisterously into the classroom ....................,.......Blushing . . . .Talking Slowly ........Debating . . . . . . . . .Running to School . . . .Not relying on Webster a spinster ...........With curly hair . . . . .Not discussing coal mines ..............Notprimping . . .Not wanting to dance M if f i Q i It If , h jf' i si Wil aff, VL 1,5 A,,.? Q' gf '25 Q f 5 ii S! Q I W' --1' - ' - WX' 2 A 2 ' 5 Q 9' if ,W Q Q Q 7 I E+! : I s V ,, 1 , M 3, I A 'Q' 'Q gig' PQ Q? U sw I is ' : 'i:, 3 - ,... 1 , ,1-- ff:: 4 , 5 fy ...H ' ' 2 V A M 1 - ymsm. A 7 4 ' ..p. E tx 1 gd fig' ,'.,,.'1, E f sl 3. A .Q in 2 in in V k gg? Irv? V In ? 7 2 VL f, .ETL D Q I A , L6 -ill. M I ' ' X., -31g 1:?- ',.. , 5 , 'H yy. 9 I , A -1 f VAVA 1 T A ,..'- V f : 4 y- 2 , ' y , A ::' 'ff : a a Q :', H 1 1' l . ' 5,, f Q f 1 1 L L 1 1 -if ' 1 if' nu, in! .,,A.A,V Mary Smouse .... May Speelman . . Frieda Blaine .... jim Speelman .... Alma Phillips .... Marcella Shannon .... . Helen Shaffer. . , . Don Morgan .... Al Metzger .... Bill Briant .... Dick Breeze ...,. john Brill ...... Mildred Styers .. Mildred Best ..., Ida Wightman, . . Willis Kinnard. .. Esther Stewart ,. Eugene Van der Mary Seberry .... Denny Saunders . jim Menk ....... Kenneth Adams. . Bob McKee ...... Rella Greenberg , Charlotte Repp. . . Esther 'Silk ..... Mildred Kelly .... Harry Kauss .... Anna Donehoo, . . john Clifton .... Lil Winterburn . . john Malcolm. .. Frances Slonaker. George Handy . . , Mary Volk ..... Paul Atkinson .... Mary Bigham ..,. 26 . . . .Without her spit curl .....1........Eriendless a different Way every day .. . . .Unequal to any task .. . .................. Paying attention to Civics . .... Not wearing her hair ............Not giggling , . . . . . . . .Short and stout . . . , . . .As jack Dempsey . . . . , ln Morgan's clothes . . . . ,With his hair parted in the middle ...............Wi.thout a good idea ..................Grinning Cnotj . ..,...... Unprepared , . . ...As tall as f'Slim . ..,.. Not rolling! her eyes . ........ Presentgevery day ......p.,...........5.i..Noisy Hoeven .... .... l ,istening to an argument . . . . . .. . . . .Without her dimples .. .... Without the HEord . ..,. Without his rouge, . ...... Talking in English . ..... . . ..... With his hair mussed . . . ......................, Growing any more . ..,. As Pennsylvania's nrst Woman Governor her hairup . . . . . .Talking to a boy . . . .A dancing instructor , ...... As a cheer leader . . . .Snubbing the girls . ......... Unpopular . .... A Woman Hater , , . ,... With straight hair . . . . . . . .Not an athlete ..... . , . . . . .As skinny as 'fSlim .............,As a wonderful orator . ..... Not looking for Miss McCutcheon limpsing the Future FQOBT A PCO STVDIQ F IN Qhwhat a cfnrlwae Slip SUPPORTED BYQN All STAR AS'T 'Z FTFFIDA BLM P . N ITL- vw. YOUR wonomsws umdzn RIGHTGN HER LAwN.!! PHILLIPS' S' TOLZ EN BAC H DAVIS' -v if - - Y KILL M-NEELD L xx Q Bso:l15M ' A by as 'A' x P X +A XX X AQYARA 'lr uf. lfwf 1 QPANISH XXX 1159415.5- rrrt E-4: E E KlIlHAQD nov- if nn I I 1 rv gig Mid' 5 ulxvsnnr. Fon' 'mf RECQQVDF S H.H.S' i940 Q El-DS OF Tglf plvm WlTH-QPEElMAN.l1DDlS. Qrvezza fl fEQ,'f,Eijjf,':,f' H005 A N D PRES IDKNY ON NBND Fon 1 Ml INAUGURAI. BRLL lGuc-rn ILL asf, -Q , TH ,fd X4 i N I K X. Qfg , Qglg U v N I .J A V' u IX 'N-. b gl?- Yiig ummm- Avmcurs fn: PRQGA S M in or ro as funn AT E NV T341-4 Qrmr 1940 H BRILI.. 1 KAUS3 PRES. KRUGH AND HERCABIHET. MORGAN BEST WIGHYNAN. DELANEY WHITTINGTON PEPP mf 1 nmslrnnn YAGA OF 7, VASSAR S WORCEQTIR N ., .. .gif W. I ll VO L K C 0ATl'9 The Last Will and Testament of the First Leap Year Class of South Hills High School-'20 Attention, fellow students! Four years ago there was brought into the Pittsburgh High Schools a new phenomenone'l'he First Leap Year Class of South Hills High School-320. This class little thought of. nor will it long remember, what it learned here, but it can never forget what was done to it here. But that is neither here nor there. We have come to bury the class of '2o, not to praise it. Here we have its Will: Preamble We, the First Leap Year Class of South Hills High School-f-'2o, do hereby, in this last will and testament, hand-out, bequeath or leave all our property, real, personal or fantastical. Note,-!l he term property includes what is generally supposed to be school equipment, such as chairs, books, etc., but which we claim as ours by reason of the laborious hours spent with them. Akrictif, I. Section 1. To Mr. Winner and the faculty in general, we leave all our troubles. Sec. 2. To the social committee, in particular, we leave our aspiring suc- cessors, the juniors and the Sophomores, into whom they may inject their well- known ideas on dancing. We trust that they have already succeeded in doing this to the Senior B's. . ARTICLE II. Section 1. To the Senior B's we leave the privilege of reporting in Room 303, and thus looking upon themselves as the cream of the school. ' Sec. 2. john Clifton leaves his good looks and his powers of elucidation to any member of the Senior B class who can bear up under the burden. Sec. 3. Macy, leaves his newly found ability for being on time to any member of the above-mentioned class who may Hnd said ability useful. Sec. 4 Kit leaves her sunny disposition and pleasant smile as a model for the Senior B girls to follow. 3 I ctass oiu. M Sec. 5. 'fjeffs' little habit of coughing as he speaks will remain in his seat. Any Senior B desiring same, please apply immediately. Sec. 6. Lillian and Reuel bequeath their ability as vocalists to any prom- ising aspirants among the Senior Bls. They do this in order that South Hills may not be wholly lacking in talent along this line in the future. Senior 7. Eugene' Van der Hoeven leaves his powers of argumentation to lrvin Sheets. They may be useful to the latter in his future debating. Sec. 8. 'lBobbie leaves his monocle to HStewH Miller. Sec. 9. Bill Briant and john Malcolm leave their dignihed bearing to be distributed among the members of the Senior B class. Sec. IO. May leaves her dramatic ability to Doris Seacrist. C Sec. 11. HDuffv's f'Oh-ah! will remain in his seat. First come, Hrst served. Sec. 12. Irish leaves to a certain young man in the Senior B class, com- monly known as Drink,', fond recollections. of their co-operative system of study. Sec. 13. Don Morgan leaves his position as the smallest fellow in the class to Stanley Cooper. We hope, Cooper, that you can hll this as well as Don did. Sec. 14. Paul Atkinson leaves his red hair in Room 3o3 as a shining light for those who follow. ARr1c1-13 lll. Section 13. To the new members of the junior class we leave the long- desired privilege of entering into the social functions of the school. Sec. 2. Al Metzger leaves his heart with the junior girls. Keep it care- fully. None of us were allowed to have it. Sec. 3. Ernest Gulden and Hjimmyv Menk leave their blushes to any girls in the juinor class who may hnd them useful. Sec. 4. Slim Speelman leaves to the president of the junior class his blarney, to be used as seen Ht. Sec. 5. Mary Smouse, Alma Phillips and Louise Stolzenbach bequeath their prowess as vamps to the l'Sheraden Follies, otherwise known as the S.A.S. or the T.N.T.H AR'r1c1.t1 IV. Section 1. To the Sophomore class we leave the exalted privilege of guid- ing the footsteps of the Freshmen AR'r1c1.E V. Section 1. To the Freshmen class we leave the hope of a compleled build- ing, which they in turn may hand down to succeeding classes. Sec. 2. f'Wobbles bequeaths his green tie to be divided among the mem- bers of said class. F 32 ARTICLE VI. Section 1. To the luture library of South Hills lligh School we leave the following romances, heautilully hound in green morocco leather: 'The Flirtations of Daniel. 'The Stage Career of Reuel and l..illian.' Wlihe Love Affair of jimmy and Helen. Sec. 2. The whole class leaves the school February second, nineteen hun- dred and twenty. This being the last will and testament of our property, we set our hand and seal, JAMES SPEELMAN, President. JOHN l-l. BRILL, Secretary. Witnesses: VXVILLIAM BMANT. M ARY BIGHAM. DAN FRYE. Xxj-5'kH I 'F QALIQAQI 46' Q eff ,S-3 Gag E fl I1 g I' Q Aa. g if 48 -YBURGV' R. l-el. B., jr. 33 ' 0 1 c A. Q ucocmvns Qutngrapbg 9 h 'ix I., vpn ll' xvx X335 ' ' f X 1 fS'ql?2'v Q 2 QVA 1 rmwy fly x QW K v 1 P Lrg I V X x Y I V 9 P P 1 I x Q is 474 1- with . ff7iWL ac A PM 'FW ' 4 1' D '1i7f ' . , 's ss: x s Q FOEIEWORSI3 lfor four years, which, when viewed from the other end, seemed interminable, but which, now that they have passed, seem to have flown by on wings, has HThe First Leap Year Class of South Hills High School-'2o pushed steadily on. We have undergone the same general metamorphosis as that of the preceding classes and our problems, which have been largely those of our predecessors, will be largely those of the classes that are to follow. We have gradually overcome that character- istic trait of the Freshman--'Agreennessng we have lost that feeling of authoritative benevolence of the Sophomore, we have outgrown the transitional stage of the junior, and we have at last assumed the dignity of that privileged class,-the Senior. During these four years we have learned much and forgotten much, and now, when we are at last about to step into the world, we realize that our education is not, as we have been prone to think that it would be, nnished, but is, as a fact, only begun. During this time we have tried to live up to the principles of our school. We have perpetuated, as far as lay in our power, what few especial privi- leges have been left to us and we have also inaugurated some new ones, which, with our best wishes, we now bequeath to our successors. ln the past, one of the Senior Class's greatest privileges has been the editing of the school magazine,-the 'fSesamef' Accordingly, the editorial staff of this book is composed entirely of Senior Class members, its contributors, with only one or two exceptions, are also members of that class, and the class, as a whole, has been back of it from start to finish. We have made this book a symbol of what four years of preparation may accomplish. True, it does deal to a great extent with members of our own class only, but, nevertheless, we have tried to make it an issue of which the school, as a whole, may well be proud. lt will be probably the last purely class issue, and we have, therefore, endeavored to make it a worthy repre- sentative of its type. Whether we have been successful or not, is for you, gentle reader, to decide. We ask you to look upon it with an unbiased attitude, to read it sympathetically, and to make due allowance for those ideas which may differ somewhat from your own. R. H. B., JR. 36 YOUNG AMERItCA'S OUTLOOK Now that the great World War is over and we are once more on the Highway of Peace, rough though it may seem at present, what is to be our attitude,-the attitude of Young America.-in the crises which are yet to come before final peace and unanimity are established? Are we going to stand aside, shirk our responsibili- ties, and prove slackers, while others shoulder our burden and stagger on under the load, or are we ready to step into the breach and to assume our own share of respon- sibility? lt is for use to decide. And how are we to assume our burden? Are we to fall back into the same old rut? Are we to consider everything and everybody that in any way whatsoever differs from us as beneath our notice and deserving of our contempt, or are we to seek first to win the friendship of those who may differ from us as to birth, creed and such details? The present unrest and strife which is so prevalent throughout our nation will never be settled by neglect or contempt. No! lt will take something better than either of these. Americas past sacrifices must not have been in vain. lt is for us to grasp the torch that has been flung our way. lt is for us,-Young America,- to further the development of that spirit which prompted 'four boysu to give their all. It is for us to strive somehow to approximate that feeling so well expressed in the Golden Rule, 'iWhatsoevei ye would that men should do to you do ye also to themf' Would-be wits have made the remark that if this rule were practiced the world would become too monotonous, but we have so far to go before monotony be obtained that we are perfectly safe in bending all our efforts in that direction. lt is not Americas position to undertake the dictatorship of the world. Rather is it for her to cultivate a feeling of international friendship among the nations. Strife, force and economic necessity have one and all failed to create a feeling of concord in this old world of ours, and frendship seems to be the only secure foundation upon which to build our hopes-national and international-for the future. Therefore, Young America, awake! Assume the position of a positive member of the world's society, and carry on the torch of Liberty which came so near to being extinguished. Young America, it is for you to achieve this. Take hold of this. your greatest opportunity for service, and with your indomitable cour- age and will, your unequaled pluck and perseverance, put it Hover the top. R. H. B., JR. THINK FOR YOURSELF Do you think for yourself, or do you let someone else think for you? Are you one of those people who can, once in a while, put .forth some new, worth-while idea, or are you one who is content to let the other fellow originate everything while you just sit back and take it all in,-act like a sponge, in other words? Really, you 37 L-A know, if you are, you are being most unfair both to the sponge and to the other fellow. ln the first place, you have no right to be a sponge, for by putting yourself in that class you are weakening your initiative powersg in the second place, you are cheating the other fellow by constantly making use of his ideas, especially when you never advance any of your own. Donlt think that any one person, or group of persons, has a monopoly on new ideas,-they have not. Your thoughts, if put into words, could oftentimes prove just as new, worth while. and interesting as theirs. Have you never listened to someone expounding his views on a subject and realized that they were the same as yours? Have you never seen this same fellow receive all manner of praise for uttering just what you thought wasnlt worth saying? And then haven't you felt like kicking yourself when you realized that you could and probably should have been in his place had you been awake? lt certainly is a disheartening feeling, all right. Emerson says, 'fln genius we see our own rejected thoughts. Have courage in your own convictions and express your ideas once in a while. Develop your own initiative That is what we are in need of now. The world of today is more in need of thinkers-men who can plan and carry out big projects'-than it ever was. Get into this class. Learn to value your thoughts. Youlll ind it pays. R. H. B., JR. x j,.,, 'l It vq.ltpljljjfjgjj 1- Ol Q9 iygltvl lt lllt it 'll'.,i t.i-ri- 1'f' 'llIIAliITL'q: 'llllllll'1'll ' uuilti .Mltl1MYq,,,I,IllllIli ,gs 4 ...t l .ttilme,tMtn..mmtmtmi tl 1' Iv ,vo nn 38 ' 'fs-a yn Q 4 n by N l ' st' ,,x's t an VAI' 1 iv fi a J 45 .et-TT V, t A . ,, ,.., fy. -U 1 y , A POPULAR FALLACY Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. Xlfhat' an absurd proverb for the average person of the twentieth century. Times surely have changed since this proverb was written. Imagine the modern man getting wealthy and going to bed at an early hour. A man who goes to bed early and gets up early cannot be healthy of mind. although he may be physically healthy. The mind, like the body, becomes weak if it does not receive the proper nourishment. People are often misled by the term 'fhealthvf' A truly healthy person is one who is both physically and mentally perfect. He cannot be wealthy because during the long hours that he sleeps his com- petitors are alert, planning and making their fortunes. lt is impossible for him to be wise. ln this twentieth century, when there is so much going on all the time a man cannot go to bed early and be familiar with all the things going on in this busy world. Thomas Edison, one of the greatest men of the day, says: f'Cenius is 1 per cent. inspiration and oo per cent. perspiration. A man of this type who has a master mind can only afford to sleep four hours out of the twenty-four. Napoleon Bonaparte, one of the greatest military masters that the world has ever produced, did all the planning of his battles during the silent hours of the night. He took advantage of the day to be with his men, the only alternative, then, was for him to plan his campaigns while the ordinary man slept. lf Napoleon had not used his nights to good advantage the history of the world might have been a different story. Andrew Carnegie, one of the wealthiest men of the world, spent many sleep- less nights planning how to make a fortune. His plans were effective, he became a very wealthy man. After making his fortune l have no doubt he spent many more sleepless nights planning how to invest the money he had already made. The country farmer who goes to bed early and rises early subscribes to this principle. He is usually physically healthy, but not always mentally active. Ile is seldom very wealthy, and rarely very wise. RELLA B. GREENBERG, IQA. ' 3 9 THE LAME DUCKLING Naturally the ways and characteristics of the two juvelle girls were ex- tremely different. Nan, who was the first-born in her father's house, was of an ambitious nature. She loved to work at the thing most dear to her heart, and that of her father's, also,-the study of art. Greenwich Village had been her home for some time, there she was doing her best to succeed. The second and last child, Betty, cared more for the social life which her father's position permitted her to enjoy. Her life had been spent in a southern school, and her ideas were rather 'foreign to Nan. The two girls were home to spend their Christmas vacation with their father in his home in Baltimore. Nan, began Betty, as she saw her older sister showing signs of migrating from between her woolly blankets, f'l'm going to give you a little advice, tas younger sisters generally do if a -good motive is in mindj, l think since you have had such a strenuous year that you had better remain in bed for an hour longer each morning, and---- Well, l should say not! was Nan's reply, as she vigorously sprang from bed, and you are going to get up, too, Yesterday Martin had breakfast set for you in the morning room when father and I passed to go to lunch. And if I am going to run this house it's going to be done as dear old mother did--meals at one time only. , Don't get all out of breath just to tell me that. And if you had run your love affairs as systematically as you do this house you would have been married ten times or more-,U returned Betty, as she meekly crawled from her warm abode as though the minute she was up the burdens of the whole universe were upon her. By this time Nan had left the room to see about the affairs of her father's household. As Betty had not been home for some months, her father opened up his house to her friends. Every afternoon and evening friends came. Many times as Betty was chatting with a few personal friends, who had remained after the other guests had gone, Nan would steal to her room to be aloneg sometimes to read, but most of the times to secretly and busily- engage in correspondence. The night before Christmas Nan was at her desk. lt was past midnight and Betty was not in her room. Nan heated some sealing wax, sealed her letter, and rang for Martin. Although old, Martin was Nan's ever-ready servant. Nan was his ideal of a true lady. For the past week he had been summoned to her room later each night, and then always he hurriedly left the house, to be gone out a short time. This night when Betty came in from the 'Colf Club ball, she saw Martin leaving Nan's room, and thinking Nan might be ill, she went in. Reassured when she saw Nan in her usual good health, recalling the fact that Martin had a letter in his hand, she said, Who was your letter to, Nan? Oh, that was my note to Santa Claus. Betty, seeing that was no place for her, left. Christmas day as Mr. .luvelle was sitting before the fire-place in the library smoking his cigar and wishing that his dear wife might have lived to see her girls grow into womanhood, Betty and Randall Beyer came in from skating. Randall 40 was the only son of Colonel Beyer and heir to the Beyer estate. He had lived next to the .Iuvelle home since early boyhood, and his marriage to Betty was an event which had always been looked forward to. , Randall's stay was short, as Betty wished to speak to her father. After seeing him to the door, she returned and sat on the arm of her fatherls big chair. HFather, she began, 'fyou know of our engagement, but can't l announce it at our New Year's dinner party-you know we want to get married in the springf, Betty, dear, your old dad doesnlt want to see his baby go away from him- but your happiness is mine, and you may do as you like. Next morning Betty was up early. All the servants were surprised, but when she told Nan no signs of surprise were shown. 'fAnd, Nan,'l she went on, 'fyou always have such good ideas, you will get the cards, won't you? Yes, l suppose l'll be here to announce your children's weddingsf' then turned to Martin and smiled. HOh, no, my dear, you will hnd the right man some day, and then--'J There was an air of sarcasm in Betty's voice, for she thought her old-maid sister was doomed, and never once thought there might be a chance. lt was the evening of the dance. Betty had bene busy with those prelimi- nary preparations which are so essential, but never once had offered her assistance to poor old Nan in order to lighten her burdens. The time was slipping quickly by and Nan had just gone to her room that she might be presentable for the dance. Betty was ready, although she fluttered about trying to add to her girlish grace, and before she left the room ran up and put her arms around Nan. HDear old Nan, l wish this was all for you-you have always been such a dear to father and you deserve a home all your own. f'Don't say that Bettyfl am contented just as I am. l wouldn't change for the world. Most of the guetss were assembled in the large reception hall. One of the guests of note was Richard Harding, a young hnancier, who had but recently returned from South America. He had at one time been a fond lover of Betty's, but she always said, f'Dick is a wonderful character, but he is too old for me. The guests had all arrived, and as they were mingling together, Randall said in a low tone, Betty, dear, can't we be alone for a moment before we go in to dinner? At the suggestion the two young souls understood, Betty and Randall immediately slipped noiselessly into the library. As they stood before the tire, Betty burst out, 'fOh, Randall, this is the happiest moment of my life, but l do wish poor old Nan would- At this she stopped. The look on Randallls face startled her for a moment, and ,as she turned she saw dear old Nan in the arms of Dick Harding. Oh, Nan! Why didn't you tell us, so we could have made this a double announcement? And this is where all your Santa Claus letters went tof' Well, returned Nan, don't worryg you told me all you wanted on the announcements and then l just put on them what I wanted. HELEN N. SHAFFER, i2A. 41 MAKE USE OF YOUR TALENTS When God sent you down here on earth, Did it ever occur to you That the life work He planned for you only Nobody else could do? Did He say when He sent you downward, Live in happiness, peace and mirth?,' Or did He say, Live sad and lonely During your visit on earth? Oh, noi Each one has a duty To find and complete in life, And it may be a long, hard struggle, But the end is worth the strife. Each one of us has a talent. Why not increase it to ten? lt's there but perhaps we don't see it' God knows what is best for men. r Think hard now. With what are you gifted With wonderful voice? Beauty rare? With knowledge or sweet-tempered nature? No matter how common, 'tis there. ll' with wonderful voice you are gifted, God meant you to use it for Him, Perhaps save a soul from destruction, Your voice is a light, howe'er dim. Your beauty was not meant for pleasure, Co show yourself, plead for His cause, For thereis many a would-be who will be, Keep rolling, donlt gather up moss. lf God gave you craving for knowledge, He'll satisfy your desire. Give Him reward for His kindness, ln His work you never will tire. And if you've a sweet-tempered nature, That's a gift just as good as the rest, The world needs that kind for the gloomy, Go work, let your talent be blest. And if you have none of these mentioned, There's something you're able to do. Search all of your blessings to find it, With a will you can carry it through. A life is too short to be wasted, lt's a matter of sink or swim, Therefs a chance for us all if we see it, He will help you, just ask it of Him. That great day shall come, and when gathered We're judged from the life that is past, Then He shall require our talents, The harvest from us shall be asked. Thus, each of us has his own duty, lt may be quite great or quite small, ,Twas not at our asking He gave it, And if itls not finished, we fall. ANNA LANDAU. HIS SELF-CONVICTION The mornings work vxas at its height--that great task of taking coal-thou- sands of tons of it, from the depths of the earth. An engineer stood watching the progress. From the hillside where he stoogl he looked thoughtfully out along the great plant. He saw the endless train of pit cars, loaded with the black diamond, come up from the depths on their way to the great tipple. He listened to the roaring of the shaking screens and watched the steady, never-ending stream of coal,--black, clean, glistening coalf-from the screens to the railroad cars. How he loved it all! He was a bright, clear thinking young fellow-this engineer, giving nothing his attention, save the advancement and welfare of this great American industry- mining. His name was Robert White. called Bob by a great many of his friends. He was a transit man in charge of the engineer corps of the Crescent Block Coal Com- pany, Mine No. 8. The Mine No. 8 was a well developed one, covering a total area of about two square miles, with an average daily production of 2,350 tons of bituminous coal. The mine required the steady work of young White and his four assistants, two on the chain and one on the fore and back-sight, respectively. White lifted his transit to his shoulder and with a last glance along the plant, he hurried down to the shaft, where he found his four waiting assistants. Together they boarded the great elevator and descended swiftly into the great black depth. '43 After they had placed their flaring carbide lamps on their caps, they began theirttrudge down the main, Bob White in the lead. They tramped in silence for some minutes, when Roger jackson, the youngest of the corps, spoke. f'Where do we start today, Bob? he asked. :Down in eleven right entry? But we Hnished up there last Friday, didn't we? Yes, replied White, but there is quite a bad roof there. There was a slight cave-in in room 13, and those sights we just placed were knocked out. lt won't take us long to put those in again, then we'll come back to six left. The machine boss told me yesterday that they couldn't make another cut till the sights were replaced. at rr Silence then reigned for a few moments, when jenkins, another of the corps. addressed White. Say, Bob, when we were over in room I3 did you notice any odor? Bob thought a moment. f'Why. yes, he replied, l remember catching a little of that twice,-just a little stray gas, l think, it was never heard of before in this mine. l don't think it amounts to much. 'fWell, returned jenkins, whatever it was l caught enough of it when I was sitting against the rib to make me sick at the stomach. Young jackson laughed. 'fjenkins's lamp must have been leakingf, he said, playfully. jenkins grunted an inaudible reply. Nothing further was said until they reached eleven right entry. White stopped a moment and flashed his light on the ceiling. 'lWait here, jackosnf' he said, indicating a sight in the roof, and give me a sight there when l call to you. jenkins, you and Warren may as well wait, too,- Gibson and I wonit need you. Come along, Gibson. About nfty feet from the face White spied a sight and he halted to set up his transit. A moment later he called: Gibson, you may as well go back and get the end of that chain. l forgot we'd have to measure this again. Gibson went back towards the entry while White leveled his transit. Suddenly there was a loud hiss, then a terrihed explosion, followed by two more in rapid succession, accompanied by loud crashes of falling slate. The con- cussion threw White bodily to the Hoor and snuffed out his light. For a few moments he lay there stunned, only conscious of a loud ringing in his ears. Pres- ently he scrambled painfully to his feet, coughing violently withlxthe fumes that hlled the air. He groped blindly in the dark for a moment in search of his lampg finding it presently he struck a light. White hesitated a moment, dimly realizing what had happened. He was ignorant of a cause of such an explosion until suddenly the thought flashed across his mind of the conversation concerning gas. Fearing the worst, he hurried toward the entry, when he came abruptly upon the unconscious body of Gibson. Then he noticed directly in front-that the roof had come down, making them hopeless prisoners, unless they received some outside aid. 44 He stooped to the body at his feet. lt was Gibson, no doubt, though he could never be recognized as such. llis face was a mass of blood and burnsg his hair was burned off, and what little clothing remained on his body was torn to shreds. White shuddered. He was powerless to aid the sufferer in any way, having no Hrst aid supplies whatever. However, he raised the body on his knee and placed his canteen to the bleeding lips. Then to his horror he discovered that Gibson would never see again. He had lost the sight. of both eyes. White groaned, terror-- stricken upon the realization that he was responsible for Gibsonls misfortune. Then, as gently as he could, he lifted the unconscious form and carried it back to the face, where he made as comfortable a bed as possible for him with his coat and a pile of ties. Then for fear of further explosions, he extinguished his light and sat down beside his unfortunate assistant. How awful was the appalling darkness! The living tomb was silent as death, save for the loud thumping of his heart, the scurrying of a frightened rat across the loose coal, and an occasional moan of the unconscious man beside him. The thought of his guilt burned deep in his conscience. How many hours passed by he could not tell, but suddenly he thought he heard a muffled sound. He strained his ears, fearing that his senses deceived him. Yes, he could hear the sound plainly-1-the familiar sound of a cutting machine. coming from the opposite rib. The sound became steadily louder until, finally, after several minutes had elapsed, he caught sight of a gleam through a small hole six inches from the floor. ln a minute the bright teeth of the cutter came througp and stopped. Immediately the voice of jackson called: 'fBob! Bob! Are you all right? . Yes! shouted Whitey l'ni all right, but hurry! Gibson's hurt! With the help of a pick. the rescuing party succeeded in cutting a hole in the rib large enough for a man to pass through. 'fC0me in herell' called White. l need some help. Bring a light. A moment later the party was swiftly carried to the elevator on the motor, and thence up into the sunlight. Here White related the whole incident. f'Heavens! muttered Warren, who had himself been badly burned, f'he's blind! 'fGood Lord! groaned White, don't l know it? And it's my fault! White was sullen all that dayg and he slept none that night. By morning he was quite near a nervous break-down, when he received word that the surgeon wished to see him at the hospital. White hurried to the hospital, hoping for good news. He was met at the door by the surgeon, who smiled slightly. Nl hear you have been quite alarmed over this affairf! he said. 'fNow, l am going to relieve you. ln the nrst place, it could not possibly be your fault, even if you did tell Gibson to go back. ln the second place, l feel perfectly certain that l can restore his sight in a few months' time. White could say nothing. Hc fervently grasped the doctor's hand and turn- ed away. The burden had been removed! DAN W. FRYE, -IR., i2A. - 45 SMILES Did you ever stop to think what a smile is? What is there that makes us smile? ls it a feelingg does it express something? Smiles that are genuineg certainly do have meanings. lf everyone would stop to think of the value of a genuine smile, the world would be different. Because where there is gladnessj kindness and friendship, there is happiness and smiles. just a kind word or a smile may be all that is needed to make someone a little happier. But then it is up to us to help ourselves. Fort 'Tis easy enough to be pleasant When life goes along with a song, But the man worth while ls the man who can smile ' When everything goes dead wrong. I wonder if, after all, there is any reason why we couldn't have a smile for everyone. Smiles are not a disease, but contagious they certainly are. A bright lace and cheery smile spread like sunshine from one person to another. We should all feel it our duty iq be sunshine-makers in the world. No doubt you have some- times felt discouraged and just couldn't seem to be cheerful. Possibly you came to school feeling that way, and then you met someone with a smiling face. Remember how the spirit of that smile became contagious and before you knew it you were just as happy as could be? What does it cost to smile? 'Tis cheap enough, you knowg A little thought is all it takes Some sunshine to bestow. Yet to someone it may mean more than any gift. A smile timely given may turn the tide of a life and be the means of starting one to do a nobler deed and a Hner act. MAY E. SPEELMAN, i2A. EXCERPTS ON PERSEVERANCE Blessed is the man who begi1z1zi11g--persefveresf' The word persevere is derived from the Latin per and severus. Severe means strict in judgment and discipline, earnest to the end. lt is the rigidly methodical devotion to a principle and policy which keeps a man at a thing until he has completed or mastered or conquered it. no matter how small it may be. I am reminded of a story which is often quoted and which illustrates my point very clearly. 46 There is a mark, and here is a ball, said a shrewd employer to thirty appli- cants who had answered his advertisement for a boy. Let me see which one of you in seven chances can hit it oftenestf' All missed the mark. 'Come back tomor- row, said he, and see if you can do betterf' The next day brought but one little fellow, who said he was ready for the testg and, when he tried, he hit the center every time. 'flelow is this? askd the man, in surprise. 'lWhy, said the boy, ul wanted the place very much to help my mother, so l practiced all night in the shedf, lt is needless to say that he was engaged, for he was a boy made of the right stuff, and he brought it out for use and promotion. Daniel Webster had as a boy no remarkable traits of character. He was sent to Exeter Academy in New Hampshire, and stayed there only a short time. A neighbor, finding him crying on his way home, and asking him the reason, received the reply that Daniel had despaired of ever making a scholar. He declared the boys made fun of him for always being at the foot of the class, and that he had decided to give up and go home. The friend suggested that he ought to go back to see what hard study would do. He went back. applied himself to his studies with a determi- nation to win, and it was not long before he silenced those who had ridiculed him by reaching the head of the class and remaining there. To begin is wellg to go on is better: to persevere is best. That word perse- verance is a strong word. lt reminds one of the woodman's ax that rings through the forest hour after hour, till the thunder of the falling tree tells all the mountain that the deed is done To perservere is to keep at one's plan and work until it is accomplished. lt is to continue, that is to keep doing the same thing-doing to the end. The New Year has begun. A month of the year has passed. During the month some who began well when the bells rang the old year out and the new year in, are beginning to relax their hold and to decide that New Year resolutions cannot last long with them. Let us hold on to our resolutions, keep the desires for right and well-doing burning in our hearts and strive to make ours the spirit voiced in H. W. Longfellow's words: ' Never give up, there are chances and changes, Helping the hopeful a hundred to oneg And, through the chaos, High Wisdom arranges Ever success, if you'll only hold on. ' Never give up, for the wisest is boldest, Knowing that Providence mingled the cup, And of all maxims, the best, as the oldest, ls the stern watchword of Never give up.' RICHARD VICTOR, JR., l2A. 47 AU REVOIR As we stand at Commencemenfs portals And see that our school days are o'erg As we think of the years that have passed us by, We wonder what stretches before. For some of us joy is the portion, And some of us sorrow will share, But the training that you have provided Will make our load easy to bear. As we travel along life's highway, From here to the further shore, We'll think oft of the school house yonder Where we went in the days of yore. And as we pass down the vistas of time, As the years go swiftly by, Think once in a while of the class that has And in fond memory's Held let it lie. For, South Hills, welll never forget you, And always to you we'll be trueg And we wonder, oh! Mistress of years now p If welll be a credit to you. ai'- 0 0 Nigl ,ff -2 0 . Pnl ff gone, assed, R. H B as PW- dll! fo f .fix gan R X: Q. , f QW at - . fi fb rd 'i ' Nuff! ' .V 1,04 5: ss Lo 19' 2: 9 :as J A ,Q -Fwd X' 4? It - Q5 . Di' pa. Qu -r vi., I Q L .Q 1 Q-Y 3 h h A X SF-an gg my HONOR S'l'UDEN'liS This year--for the Hrst time-a list ot honor students of the school has been posted. An honor student is one who has not made below the grade of B in any of his subjects. We are very proud of this list. l41RsT l'lONOR ROLL Theophilus, Wayne Bishop, Harlow Briant, William Brill, john Burgess, Emil Chadwick, Eugene Cochran, Beulah Dewalt, Grace Dodds, Mary Doerzbacher, Mgt. Dzubner, Anna Greenberg, Rella Harper, Mary Hudepohl, Lillie Hunter, Mary johnson, Blanche Laning, Willard A, Ley, Gladys Livengood, Chester Lyle, Margaret Malcolm, john Nlesser, Marie Pellow, Emily Prischak, Ruth Rohrkaste, Theo. Smith, Margaret Smouse, Mary Sproul, Robert Stewart. Mildred Weithaus, Chester Williams, Rosella Williamson, Ralph SECOND HONOR ROLL Baxmeier, Robert Bigham, Mary Bishop, Harlow Bishop, Helen Blews, Harry Briant, William Brill, john E Burke, Sarah Chadwick, Eugene Dewalt, Grace Dodds, Mary Doerzbacher, Margaret Gelston, Norma Gluckert, Vxlin. jack Greenberg, Rella isieineman, john W. llooker, Helen Hudepohl, Eva lfludepohl, Lillie Hunterli Mary' johnston, Blanche lohnston, Melvin liirkel, Miriam Laning, Willard Leitholf, Katherine Ley, Gladys Longthorne, Harry C. Lyle, Margaret McMullan, Margaret Malcolm, john A. Messer, josephine Messer, Marie Miller, Edward Murphy, Marian Petre, William A. Prischak, Ruth Reisacher, Naomi Reschke, Leona Schroeder, Emma Smouse, Mary Stark, Dorothy Stewart, Mildred Stratman, josephine Theophilus, Wayne Thomas, Louise Wallace, Marion Wein, Fern Weithaus, j. Chester Williams, Rosella Williamson, Ralph Zitzman, Dorothy Zizman, George 49 A VISIT TO THE MARINE HOSPITAL Under the cirection of Miss Baker, a number of the members of the Choral Club visited the Marine Hospital to entertain the patients. The patients do not have many forms of entertainment except games or some victrola music. The formal program included solos, a duet and chorus singing. After the scheduled numbers had been given different members of the Choral Club played popular music, as it was requested by the soldiers. They joined in singing the familiar tunes and no one could help but realize their appreciation of our visit. Now that the war is over, let us not forget the sacrifice that these young men have made. F RESHMAN-SENIOR RECEPTION The Senior A Class of South Hills High School gave a reception to the Fresh- man B Class and their parents on October 2lSf, i9i9. The reception was given for the purpose of acquainting the Freshmen and their parents with the routine and general activities of the school. The program was arranged by a committee composed of Mr. Breeze, chairmang Miss Winterburn, Miss Speelman, Miss Coates, Miss Whittington, Mr. Addis, Mr. Briant, Mr. Clifton and Miss Best. The program opened with f'The Wedding March of the Romanyf' played by our orchestra. The president of the class, Mr. Speelman, welcomed the guests of the evening and also extended to the Freshmen a cordial welcome to our High School. Miss Greenburg played a piano solo, The Elhn Dancef' Mr. Metzgar addressed the audience on General High School information. He set forth in a clear way the routine affairs of the school. Miss Winterburn and Mr. Addis sang a duet, 'fAt Dawningf' which pleased the audience immensely. Mr. Malcolm explained in detail the different clubs in the school, and their activities. - Mr. Breeze played a violin solo, '1High jinksf, Mr. McQuaide gave an interesting address on High School athletics. He told what South Hills stands for in athletics, and why everyone should support the school athletics. Two choruses of Senior boys and girls sang. Mr. Winner greeted the audience briefly. A farce in one act, t'Per Telephone, given by pupils from the dramatic class, met with great success. I The orchestra played the closing number, The Wooing of the Rose. A tour of the building followed. Senior A's acted as guides,gexplaining to the guests the work done in each department. There was a large attendance at the reception, and everyone seemed to be pleased with it. We hope this may establish a precedent which will lead Senior groups to welcome formally the entering class. 50 FAREWELL PARTY AND RECEPTION On Wednesday evening, November 12th, the Senior A class held a farewell party and reception at the home of Lillian Winterburn, in honor of their class guardian, Mr. Carlton Richardson, who left to take a position in Boston, his home city. james Speelman, in behalf of the class, presented to Mr. Richardson a leather brief case. Socially, the evening was a success. After refreshments were served, we departed, wishing we could have a Senior party every week. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY Mr. Baker, Associate Superintendent of the Pittsburgh High Schools, gave a brief address to the entire student body of South Hills on December 22. He em- phasized the fact that we should live the Christmas spirit all the time, and not merely limit it to the Christmas season. . Mr. Baker announced that three students of South Hills had earned prizes in the ,campaign for Thrift Stamp slogans-Herbert Evans, Virginia Kool and George lVlulert. We are proud of these three students, and the fact that they put South Hills on the list of winners in this contest. A musical program by he Choral Club and orchestra completed the program. THE BANQUET AT TURNER HALL Can you think of a more attractive scene than a number of South Hills Seniors grouped about one of the coal stoves installed at Turner Hall for the class play, partaking of a banquet of roast beef sandwiches, dill pickles, and black coffee-a banquet made necessary not only in celebration of the class play, but also by way of sustaining those who were laboring, against great odds, to make said play a success. At any rate this banquet will long be remembered by the participants who at any time will be glad to recommend the caterer, both as to the quality of his food and as to his manner of serving. LEAP YEAR DANCE The Hrst leap year dance of logo at South Hills High was held on january Sth, in the school gymnasium. The scheme of decoration was carried out in red hearts. The programs were also ornamented in the same way. Nosatcoffs orchestra furnished the music for the evening. Knowing that the boys would make a poor species of wall flower, the girls arose to the occasion and said that it was not necessary for them to occupy such an unpleasant position. , The girls deserve praises for making the affair an unquestionable success. 51 TNTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATE The first interscholastic debate for this season was held on December ilth, iglg. South Hills debated with the Fifth Avenue School, while Peabody debated South. The question, A'Resolved, That the City ol' Pittsburgh should own and operate her own street railwaysfl South llills was represented at Fifth by Richard Breeze, William O'Donnell and Eugene Chadwick, who won, debating that the city should not own and operate her street railways. The debate was interesting throughout. A coincidence of the occasion was that the master of ceremonies, Nlr. Spanabel. was formerly of our school. At home, Irvin Sheets, Mary Dodds and Dorothy Slonaker maintained the amrmative side of the question. The judges decided in favor of the Fifth Avenue School. ' Cwreat credit should be given to the teams who so ably represented our school. They labored unceasingly, and as a result established a very creditable reputation for South Hills. R. V. CAST OF CLASS PLAY tln Order of Appearance Madge tMrs. Rockinghamj Third Daughter of Wm. Faraday. .Lillian Winterburn Evelyn tlzady Trenchardj Second Daughter of Win. Faraday. .Louise Stolzenbach Mrs. Chisholm Faraday lAunt ldal ........................... Charlotte Repp Martin tThe Family Servantl ........... ' ............... ....,.. j ames Menli Phyllis Faraday t'Youngest Daughter of Wm. Faradayj. .. ..... May Speelman Robert Tarver ........ ............................ . . .Robert lVlcKee james Raleigh .... . . .George Handy William Faraday... . ......... Dan Frye Admiral Crice ..,. .... X Villiam Briant Henry Steele .... .... J ohn Duff Davis Celia Faraday .... .... H elen Hooker Colonel Smith ..... .,...........,....... .... R e uel Addis COMMENCEMENT NOTES The graduation exercises of the February Class of IQZO will be held in the Carnegie lVlusic Hall, Monday evening, February zd, at 8:15 o'clock. The theme of the program will be The Vital Elements in Our National Life. Mr. Speelman, the president of the class, will deliver an address on Edu- cation-lt's Need for Citizenship. Mr. Malcolm will speak ,on The American Legion-The Possibilities for Service. and Mr. Breeze on Aniericanism-How Best Conserve lt? There will also be a musical program by groups selected from the Choral Club. 53 i E O.,-qt.. 7 ,.., Q 1 9, 3, .uf -'l'2'1Q4' ' X 'WZ .QQQQQA 1 1 1.1.1.-. ,vu ,1,'. .'o 4-.gn .1,l, .,.,1, N0 n 1 ..'.,.,. A.. :gg1!'1i'I'i A w ,,' .Y 5 vo' j mp, Q, '11-. 4 Q 1 in ral, 11. 'Q s, N ,W i .six ,540 .X s.. f 1 1, 'acts Wl1:1gs!ii:g k'.'.'v' I'l'f'is!lr -...Q 9.1'1,:,w-as ws- 1.1 'ns s '.'. f -10:9 . . , X gn X. t -sg: ' ... rgfi' ' 1 L ' -325' A FEW WORDS OF THANKS AND APPRECIATION To the Faculty and Students of South Hills: l wish to take this opportunity to thank the Faculty and the Students of South Hills for the wonderful way they backed the football team in the season recently closed. l do this in the name of the coach and the entire team. Though it may not have meant much to you at the time, it helped the team a great deal. and if you continue to support the teams in the future you will help them to win. Very sincerly yours. C.-XPT. HENRY T. NICQUAIDE. FOOTBALL REVIEW South Hills completed its first full football schedule this year when it played its greatest rival, South, a o-to-o tie at Olympia Park. At the beginning of the season 140 candidates reported for practice and were impressed with the thorough training Coach Lambie put the team through. Then came the Peabody game. Peabody defeated us, 21 to o, when the score should not have been more than 3. lt seemed as though at the beginning of the season that the other teams always got the breaks. After the third game the team started on a streak of bad luck. Almost every player on the varsity was injured and this crip- pled the team very much, as the fellows were not able to scrimmage as much as they should have. South Hills put up its best game against Schenley when the Schenley team was held to the close score of 6 to 3. The Wellsville game was also considered a hard-'fought battle, and it was a battle from the very Hrst minute of play. South Hills tied the game with a touchdown and the result was a 6-to-6 tie. The South game was the last on the schedule and ended in a scoreless tie. Almost every varsity man of this year will be lost to the team next season by gradu- tiong and many places will be open to the candidates of next year's team.- lt is the duty of every boy in South Hills High School who is physically able to go out for that team and for every other team in school, if he wishes to be true and loyal to South Hills High School. lf you fellows go out and help Coach Lambie he will make a winning team if a winning team can possibly be made. 56 Hoeigizir South Hills Loses to Schenley South Hills lost the first game of the season to Schenley in one of the best High School games ever played in Duquesne Garden. The puck traveled up and down the ice, both teams fighting their hardest to score until hnally Schenley scored. The final score was 3 to 1 in Schenley's favor. Lyons starred for Sehenley and Weithaus played the best for South Hills. The line-up: SCHENLEYM3. SOUTH HILLSMI. Pitcairn R. W. Handy Probt L. W. Wilson Lyons C. Weithaus McSorley R. Van Dyke Austin R. D. Smith Haller L. D. Elliott Handgartner G. A lVlcQuaide Goals--Lyons 2, Weithaus 1. South Hills Whitewashes South In a slow and rough game, South Hills whitewashed South, 3 to o. The South team didn't have a chance during the game, as the puck was at the South goal at all times. The team work and passing of the South Hills team won the game. Weithaus, Van Dyke and Captain Wilson starred for South Hills. Weithaus caged two goals and Van Dyke got one. South Hills and Westinghouse Tie South Hills and Westinghouse battled to a scoreless tie in the second game of the season. The South Hills skaters did not play their usual brand of hockey, which accounts for their being held to a tie. An extra period of Hve minutes was played, but this was without result, as neither team scored. Van Dyke and Weithaus played best for South Hills. Fifth and South Hills Tie ln a slow game that South Hills should have won they were held to a score- less tie by Fifth. The puck was in Fifth's territory the entire time, and the South Hills goal was never in danger. South Hills was easily the favorite and only their own inability to shoot kept them from winning. Wilson and Weithaus played best for South Hills, and Crooks starred for Fifth. U South Hills Ties Another ln a game that was a hummer from the start, South Hills held Allegheny to a scoreless tie. This was one of the best games staged this year. The game was closely played and was a clean game. Captain Wilson was the star for South Hills, dribbling the puck up to the Allegheny goal time and time again, Hunter was Alleghenyfs best performer. 58 ww'- ' BASKETBALL South Hills Wins Opener From Schenley ln the hrst game of the season, South Hills defeated Schenley through great passing and shooting of both foul and field goals. Captain Elias and LeCollier starred for South Hills. Schoneld and Lissfelt starred for-Sehenley. The line-up: SOUTH HILLS--24. SCHENLEY-23. Peterson F. Haber LeCollier F. Schofield Steele C. Capt. Lissfelt De Pierre G. Murdoch Elias Captainj . G. Y Eggers Field Goalsw-LeCollier 5, Steele, Haber 2, Sehoneld 4, Lissfelt. Foul Goals- Elias, I2 out of 17, Schoneld, I out of 4, Lissfelt, 6 out of 15. RefereekBolster. South Hills Loses to Fifth ln a close and well played game that was a thriller from the start, and tied many times, Fifth won a close one from South Hills. The score was 36 to 35 in favor of Fifth. lt was only the great foul shooting of Captain Levenson that saved the day for Fifth, as half the entire number ot points scored were made from the foul line. The entire South Hills team played well. The line-up: SOUTH HILLS-35. FIFTH-36. Peterson F. Levenson Sproul F. Kahn Steele C. Labelsky De Pierre C. Mall Elias G. ' Zlotlow Field Goals-Levenson 3, Kahn 5, Mall, Peterson 3, Sproul 5, Elias 3, Steele 2, De Pierre. Fouls-Levenson, 18 out of 233 Elias, 7 out of 18, Sproul, none out of 3. Referee-Hurst. ' South Hills Cops Another One South Hills triumphed over Allegheny in a closely contested game by the score of 24 to 272. Although Allegheny led for the Hrst half, South Hills came back strong in the second halt and won the game by superior team work and shooting. Peterson and Morton starred. The line-up: SOUTH HILLS--24. ALLEGHENY-23. Peterson F. Morton Sproul F. Schoeffer Steele C. McRoe De Pierre G. Spieth Elias G. ' lVlclVlillan Field Goals-Peterson 4, Sproul 3, Steele 2, Morton 6, lVlcRoe 2. Fouls- Elias, 6 out of 135 McRoe, 7 out of 16. Referee-Daugherty. 60 --1 S Q N X 'MQ' I , : . x :W we lxxlls Y The girls' basketball team made a very successful start this season, winning the Hrst two games. Three members of last season's varsity-Bigham, Thompson and Hooker--have again turned out. The places left vacant by the graduation of the two Mliitsf' have been very capably Iilled by Miriam Bond, with Helen Foley as substitute, and Gladys Thompson, whose former position as forward is now held down by Vera Wallace. Alma Phillips is playing guard, with Grace Butz substi- tuting. The team is a strong one, and although three of the players will be lost by graduation it is expected to hold its own as well as ever. From the splendid team work of the varsity and other members of the squad, backed by the support of the whole school. much is to be expected this year. Mary Bigham has been elected captain for this.season. Record thus far: South Hills vs. McKees Rocks On December 5th, South Hills surprised everyone by taking the first game of the season from the Mcliees Rocks team, with a score of 40 to ii. The first basket was made by Mcldees Rocks, but after the tirst few minutes the lead remained with South Hills throughout the game. The line-up: SOUTll l'llLl.S---ao. lXlcliEES ROCKS-qi i. eigham T F. xvood Wallace F. Nlclsaughlin Bond C. McClelland Hooker G. ' Lebenberg Phillips G. Sampson SUl3S'TliL1iiOI1f'-liOlE.V for Bondg Butz for Phillips. Field Goals-Bigham 7, Wallace 7, Sippel 2, filcl, aughlin. Foul:--fBigliani, at out of 4, Wallace, 4 out of 6g Wood, 5 out of 6. Referee-eflliss Ljacobi. South Hills vs. Schenley December i2tli South Hills again made 'em usit up and take notice, when she defeated Schenley on the South Hills floor, ir, to io. This was a hard blow to Schenley, as it is the urst time she has been defeated by South Hills. 64 SOUTH HILLS ON TOP The Edgewood girls paid a visit to South Hills on january 16th and left with a trouncing chalked to their name. The line-up: SOUTH HILLS-37. EDGEWOOD--23. Bigham F. , Gilson Wallace ' F. Corrao Foley C. Russell Thompson S. C. Lundeen Hooker G. IVI. Robb Phillips G. j. Robb Substitutions-NIcllflurray for Wallace, Hooker for Foley, Butz for Hooker. Goals-Bigham io, Wallace 6, McMurray 1, Gilson S, Corrao 1. Gouls-Bigham, 1 out of 3, Wallace, 2 out ot 21 Mclvlurray, o out of IQ Gilson, 5 out of 16. Referee A-IVIiss jacobi. South Hills High School vs. Fifth Avenue High School Fifth Avenue proved the victor in a hard-fought game played on the Y. M. H. A. floor january Qth. Dugan starred for Fifth, and Bigham played best for South Hills. The line-up: SOUTH HILLS-io. FIFTH AVENUE-18. Bigham F. Dugan Wallace F. Berglass Foley C. Thomas Thompion S. C. Muter Hooker G. Sataroless Phillips G. Shaffer 4 ' . 3 -i-1. y South Hills vs. Peabody Peabody, on December 19th, handed the girls' team a woeful beating on Peabodysffoor. The failure was due mostly to lack of sleep the previous night. The game, alhough interesting, was one-sided from the start. The hnal score was SQ to II. The line-up: ' SOUTH HILLS-11. PEABODY-59. Bigham C F. Campbell Wallace F. Yoder Bond C. Sidlec Thompson S. C. Kraus Butz G. Davies Phillips G. Yoder SOUTH HILLS GIRLS SNOWED UNDER BY ALLEGHENY 'AlIegheny's girls came to South Hills on january 13th, and the date proved an unlucky one for us. The final score was I8 to 45 in favor of Allegehny. A 66 'T' ' ' Zi. 7 mi of 5' Zi 2- .2 .ww , :- 'miilw W A Freshie on the Campus, His feet were black as coal, For he was tramping 'round about Out in the mud, you know. His team was on the football held, And they were rushing fast-- AFTER the heavy Sophie team That had already passed. The Soph leaped oler the goal lineg The Freshies' eyes were dim, For they had lost another game- Another hard-luck film. j. F. B. ODE TO NIGHT WORK You made the Seniors what they are, The juniors what they'll be, And made the Sophs to Freshies say Yu're not so smart as wel T. B. A.-12B. Nliss Scott--Donlt be excited because some of your former classmates are teaching. McQuaide4XYe're not excited. were dumbfounded, Addisw-Gee! l've got some headache. jack Davis-Put your head through the window and the pane will be gone. Duff Davis-There are two kinds of smoke, One is healthy and one isn't. Clifton--What kind of smoke is healthy? McQuaide-Holy smoke! Miss Shannon--What is the capital of Holland, anyway? Miss Seacrist-lsn't it the Netherlands? 67 A FATHERS ADVICE TO HIS SON QWith Apologies to Bill Nyej My Dear Henry:- ' Your pensive favor of the zoth inst., asking for more means with- which to persecute your studies and also a young man from Ohio, is at hand and carefully noted. l would not be ashamed to have you show the foregoing sentence to your teacher, if it could be worked in a quiet way, so as not to look egotistic on my part. l think myself that it is pretty fair for a man who never had any advantages. But Henry, why will you insist on fighting the young man from Ohio? lt is not only rude and wrong, but you invariably get licked. That's where the enormity of the thing comes in. Your Warden maintains that you started in to mix Mr. Williams up with the campus, and that in some way Mr. Williams resented it and got his fangs tangled in the bridge of your nose. Your Warden, or whoever he is, said that Mr. Williams also hung a hand-painted marine view over your eye and put an extra eyelid on one of your ears. The President also says that in the scufiie you and Mr. Williams swapped belts as follows, to wit: That lVlr. Williams snatched off the belt of your little Norfolk jacket, and then gave you one in the eye. From this l gather that the old prez, as you fasechusly call him, is an you- merist. He is not a very good penman, however, though, so far, his words have all been spelled correct. l would hate to see ,you permanently injured Henry, but l hope that when you try to tramp on the toes of a good boy, simply because you are a seenyour and he is a fresh, as you frequently state, that he will arise and rip your pleated jacket up the back and make your spinal colyuin look like a corderoy bridge in the spring tra la! tThis is from an oprey l was to last weekj Why should a seenyour in colledge tromp onto the younger chaps? Have you forgot how I fatted up the old cow and beefed her so that you could go and monkey with youclid and algebray? And now, Henry, you call yourself a seenyour and simply because you are older in crime, you want to muss Mr. Williams' features so that his mother will have to come over and nuss him. l am glad that your pleated coat is ripped up the back, and l am also glad that you are wearing the belt over your eye. Your mother is about the same, trying in her meek way to adjust herself to a new set of teeth that are a size too large for her. She has one large bunion in the roof of her mouth, but is resolved to hold out faithful. You will Hnd enclosed a dark blue money order for four eighty-Eve. lt is money that l have saved to pay the taxes, but there is no novelty in paying taxes. Give my congratulations to Mr. Williams. He has the elements of greatness to a wonderful degree. - A vouR FATHER. 68 mlb,-,,, Senior Celebrities XX fi Z j XX fx xx 23 Q Q 6 i- ei i N 21 5 iii. X GE f -1... .P fl Q- CCR ' I H 'Q A li S H tm, I ah fd 7 ,QAM TMQE aePorQ-.smd- 'Hiker the Game- ?'? RAS!Agxi N x 1. fe RAW? ' i I N ,We WLQQS Q4 n 4 w Q Throwine it a way ,N ff 3 Jimmie leads the cheers Gum track team is gen ine better' every clay' MQHkll?l X Uwe car-itbe beat 1-U2 'K X Basket Bo.ll 'Davis'3? Ed ff? if:-fig rifl-J.:-3 X X: N X gawbbcw THE DAY WHEN I MISSED SCHOOL lt's very seldom l'm not there To keep the golden rule, I couldn't be the teacherls pet The day when I missed school. I wasn't sick or anything, But Uhooked with johnny Tule, I never did such things before Till the day when I missed school. If I'd a known what she would do, I wouIdn't a' been the fool To do as I had done that day- The day when I missed school. But we jist had a lots of fun A' Hshin' in a pool, An' roamin' round, an' killin' birds, The day when I missed school. john had some mushrooms for his lunch And I had one toad stool, Besides the lunch we had along, The danv when I missed school. Next day when teacher smiled at me I felt just like a fool, And then she asked for lVlom's excuse For the day when I missed school. Now what was left for me to do? Would a lie afford a tool? And so I gave a fine excuse For the day when I missed school. When .Iohnnie got his medicine. He bawled out, He did, too! And then you might guess what I got For the day when I missed school. Oh! the teacher? She was awful sore! When I took it all so cool, And I said, 'KI won't do it no more, On the day when I missed school. Breeze+Say, Addis, what's puppy love? Addis-l dunno, What is it? Breeze-lt's when a girl leads a fellow a dog's life. Student Qrushing up to the lunch counterj-l want sick of them fmeaning six bowls of soupy. M One bowl was passed to him. r HSix of themf' he repeated. Waiter-Une will make you sick enough. a s lt is a well known fact, not worth, knowing, that Koch is afraid of his shadow because it looks like a crowd following him. But nevertheless, we think that he would be worth his weight in goldg providing, there was that much gold in the world. Miss Lewis-If you saw a group of children out in the street having an argu- ment and you wanted to settle it, how would you go about it? William Petrie-Call a cop! ' Miss Scott Qwho has spoken several times during a recitation of which Mr. Brill is in chargel--How often is one allowed to speak, Mr. Brill? ' Mr. Brill-Any number of times, as long as you say something. Mr. laning-Where's Moon? Unknown-Gone out. Mr. Austin--That airplane was going 88 miles per foot. Bog Taylor--If Breeze had children would they be zephyrs Mr. Austin-Which is generally used in a transformer, a shell or a ring? Dan Frye-A square ring. Miss Scott Lat a rehearsal of 'AGreen Stockings jdSurely, some of you boys can lend a shirt. Van der Hoeven fsotto vocel-l have a nite-shirt. Miss Scott--l-low about you, Mr. Morgan? Morgan fto Van der Hoevenl--l wear pajamas. ffl. 1353, Vie -1 'WQE' H' N! wm- QJIV Esmiguw- 71 . 5 E101 j' , N 14 A X ff-4 ae? ' .1 'Yi . in ' ,L-.-'41:Z'7' . -'r .- fum ' SE 755255 QE yi! r b szgggggw fl Although South Hills High School is still in its youth, it has had two gradu- ating classes and we find our former classmates engaged in different occupations. THE ONES ATTENDING SCHOOL ARE: CLASS or FEBRUARY, 1919-- Katherine Denison Wilbert Eord ....... . Marion Cvarland .... Geraldine Kelly .. Ralph Livingstone Charles Miller Harold Noble Ethel Penman Elizabeth Ritchie .. Selina Rutierman Walter Ryman joseph Sofft-l ,,.. Marion Smith . . . Clifford Smoot CLASS or ,IuN13, tonga Clarence Aber .. Katherine Algeo . . . Francis Barnes Q .... Mildred Beatty .. . Herbert Clark .. Mildred Clark ..., Mildred Curran ..., Henette Davis ,... Victoria Davy . . . . . . Catherine Eisaman Harriet Evans ...... I Vvilliam Herbster . . . Marjorie jones . . . Edward Kramer .... Odine Larsen ..... Helen Lutton . . . Ruth McDavid .. . 72 . . . . .Oberlin College ... . . .Bethany College . . . . .Denison University .. . . . . .Carnegie Tech . . . . . . ...Carnegie Tech . .Q ....... Carnegie Tech University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . .Carnegie Tech University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . .Carnegie Tech .... . . . . . . .University of Pittsburgh . . . .Washi ngton 8: jeiferson College .Martini Business College . . . . . . . . .Carnegie Tech . . . . . . .Carnegie Tech . . ,Teachersf Training . . .Teachers' Training . . . . . . . . .Carnegie Tech .............Carnegie Tech . . . .Martin Business College .. . . . . .. ...Bethany College University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh . . . . .Teachers' Training . . . . . . . . .Carnegie Tech University of Pittsburgh Edna McEwen Elmer Rebbeck , . . Reade Rigdon .. Ruth Robinson .. Katherine Roehn .. Mary Siebert ...... Thomas Stevenson . . . Paul Van Dyke ..... Margaret Waughter . . CLASS or FEBRUARY, xoxo-A Harry Dittmar ..... . Robert Elliot ....... Irene Fennel ..... john Mason ....... Clifford Zur Horst. . . CLASS or juNE, 1919- Ella Banks ........ Margaret Bulford . . . Nesta Charles ,..... Hubert Cheesrnan . . . Howard Evans ..... Cleophas Harrison . . . William Holstein Mary jane Hunter. .. Paul Kurtz ........ Helen Lawrence .. jean Lynch .... Claire Melvin .... Louise Peel ......... Helen Shaffer .... Gail Smith ,..... Mildred Smith . . . Helen Wagner Paul Weldon ...... Arthur Weyandt . . . . CLASS or FEBRUARY, lQIQ- Isabel Archbold ..... Mary Campbell ,..t Marjorie Hartsock . Robert Sime ....... CLASS or jUNE, IQIQ- jennie Domnitz .. Harriet Matz .... Harold Peeples . . . Earl Renner . . . . . . . .University of Pittsburgh .... . . . . .Ohio State College ...........Carnegie Tech ............Carnegie Tech . . . . ,University of Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh Academy . . . . . . . . . . .University of Pittsburgh ...............Washington81jefferson College ........'.....................lronCityCollege WORKING. . . . . .Harrison 81 Walker Co. . . . . . . . .Crucible Steel Co. . . . . . . . .Bell Telephone Co. . .. ... .. ...Carnegie Steel Co. . . . . .jones Sz Laughlin Steel Co. E. . . . . .Baltimore 8x Ohio Railroad . . . . . . . . . . .Carnegie Steel Co. . . . . .Philadelphia Gas Co. E. W. McCloy Co. . . . .Harrison gl Walker Co. . . . . . .Teaching-lndianola, Pa. . . . . . , .jones Sz Laughlin Steel Co. . . . . . . . . . . . .Teaching-Library, Pa. . . . . .Kaufmann's-Credit Department . . . . . . . . . . . .Pennsylvania Railroad . . . . .johns Manville Co. .....C. A. Turner Co. ................Teaching . . . .Designing-New York . . . .Teaching-Carrick .........P.8zL. E. . . .Butler Grocery Co. . .. .. ...Staying at Home . . . .Moved-Zelienople, Pa. .............Moved-lowa . . .Moved-Washington, D. C. . . . . .Moved-California .........................Stayingat Home ......,.............lVloved--Pomeroy, Ohio . . . . .Still Recuperating From a Recent Accident 73 COMPLIMEN TS OF THE HILL TCP Y. M. C. A BODY MIND SPIRIT BOYER MCTOR CO. FORD SALES AND SERVICE WARRINGTON AND ESTELLA STS. Phone Hill 2000 1 1 1 circa 1 1:1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1o1n1n1u1o1o1 ui 111 1 1 1 1 1 10211110111 COMPLIMENTS of one WHO WISHES YOUR FUTURE LIFE to be a SUCCESS 30:01 1 1 1 1 1 3 :mi 1 1 io: DAVID MORGAN GROCERIES --AND- P RO D U C E 1627 Banksville Ave., BANKSVILLE, - - - PA. 111101 1 1o:.-011: 1- 1 1 1x1u:n..u.1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111411 Phones 9631 9632 Locust TANNEHILUS PHARMACY 3018 W. LIBERTY AVE. DORMONT Serves You Right FRED 0. MAHLER F A N C Y GROCERIES 61 6 BELTZHOOVER AVE. CITY 1u.1u41 1:1019 1 1 1 1 1 1n..n....u1u1uas 1 1:1 11 14111.-. 1 1:1-mm csoqnoiuimri11can114ri1114ri1vi:114xi11if114:izriuixxiuimriuilxioiui 3 2 I.o11meyer's Pharmacy l90l CARSON STREET POTOMAC AND BROADWAY SOUTH SIDE DORMONT PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOUR WIRELESS? I CAN FIX IT REASONABLY TOO E. Van Der Hoeven, Jr. 341 FREELAND STREET TRY MY GUARANTEED CHRYSTALS SCHRUE ERS Pittsburglfs Leading Music Store 820 to 824 LIBERTY AVENUE W, E. loin: lmrioiozuincnoixrx1c.iuf.:.nczuanmiuiumoiuxuiux-11130101 1 in GARRITY 81 KLEEMAN P L U M B E R S 16 Arlington Avenue ALL WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO I oi 1 cn 1 .. 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 zu: 11 3 3 gniniuioiozz i :L -iz:-111111111111zuzuabuznzo:nawvoluzoloznznznzuzuluxoloz :oi CHOOL UPPLIES OCIETY TATIONERY 1111113iiixxzxizzrixvcngcmiu DRAWING INSTRUMENTS ---AND--- MAGAZINE BINDINGS PRICES REASONAABLE G. JOHNSTUH 00. 429 WOOD ST. at DIAMOND Telephone Court 1901 111:11xixiiixqsiiziixxiinixiz111110 110:01 :nie 1-010101 1 my 111. 4:5111 cm 1 as 1 1:11 1 P. Ik A. Phone Main I Bell Phone Court 2442 627 McKown-Carnes Co. Inc. WHOLESALE STATIONERS 111111111 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 431 WOOD ST., PITTSBURGH 1 cnoqmoaaozn 14 ioioicrinxuioi I 2 in 2 3 1--1 1 1: 1 1:3 3 az 3 1030101010 i New York Cleveland mums Bertha Goal Company GENERAI, OFFICES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING PITTSBURGH E SHIPPERS Detroit Comfy 1 03010101 10101010111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 1010101 ui1ri1m11yxniuioininiuinixx111101011iuzuxoiuizmxniugoozni 1 in THE NEW 0APITOL THEATRE UP TO DATE CAPITOL ORCHESTRA PHOTOPLAYS EVERY EVENING noussrunnlsnnaes ., ,ff HT, ' 'J Ww w Geo. Matz 81 Son E N- f3TVgn'ww:v1ZnjIn TN 'Ewa 1T'T ,, ,,,, T TT - J . T37 Warrington Avenue W' ' ' 'TI - : ff , -. f' f f ' ' . I T ' John Eichleay Jr. Co. STEEL CONSTRUCTION STRUCTURAL STEEL HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING SHORING AND FOUNDATION WORK MANUFACTURERS OF BOATS AND BARGES South 20th and Wharton Sts. Pittsburgh, Pa. -,-,......,5 - -1,41m,,g,1, mrimvgggiiiiiziiiiiiizziiii 14wazLa4zpo1o1o1rxez::fxc::m1u111111111 11:-111-1111010101110101u1o1o1u1o1n1 TAYLOR BRGS. Housefurnishing Goods Specializing in DINING ROCM and BED ROGM SUITS CARPETS, STOVES And all kinds of FURNISHINGS H 10-1.04: 1u1o1o1n1u1u14 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10101010101010111101 Telephone, Hill 9760 DICK H. THOMAS, Ph.G. THE DRUGGIST DELIVERS THE GOODS Bailey Avenue at Ruth Street PITTSBURGH, PA. 0101 u-Leoznzzm-1-nczyo 1 010 10 101 nemo 1 n 1 0101110 1111010141-1-0-1-ncsrnqnu1 1 1111111111'111111m1111r1m11o1 ATTENTION! THAT IS WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU PATRONIZE THE Nff.IJZBAUNfHNl3AJ2Ad3E Cor. Washington Rd. and Boyd Avenue Mt. Lebanon Battery Service Repairing and Gasoline and Oils Recharging to all Tires, Tubes and Makes of Storage Batteries Accessories ALL NIGHT SERVICE m-111111: 1 1 1 11111 1:11 1-1.-eu:m.1Yo1u1:1-axaamsosw 1111111111 111111 111111111 11 1:1 1:1 CO-OPERA TING IN ECONOMIES i my 14 The users of gas and the producers of gas, the public and the gas companies, are getting closer together because both have come to realize the value of and the recklessness with which this wonderful product has been wasted in the past. Strict economy in the burning of this fuel is necessary. The gas companies have to go further and spend greater sums than ever before to maintain present supplies. Your co- operation is necessary. - THE MANUFACTURERS LIGHT 8: HEAT CO. PITTSBURGH 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1:11 11 1 .1101 1011110191411 1 11111 02011-n-:L-Q E lll lllll llllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllllllilllIIilllllllilllllllllililllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllll I: M OQR' S UT 5 f f 2 , 4 my , vii' 0. PLA ER nous 'T I A A X 5 Your Pla.yer-Piano Pedals -Easier - when Q R S Player Rolls are used. VVhy? 5 5 If you canlt answer, ask-us and We will tell you. E 5 One thing you do know-the easier the Player pedals, the more E E enjoyment you receive. For Player satisfaction we recommend E : and sell Q R S Player Rolls. E 1 Latest Word Rolls 310.00 UKULELES NOW 05.85 F. H. anovfs mmm 00. 2 414 6th Ave. Opp. Nixon Theatre SI IlilllllilllllllllllllilllilllilllllllilllililllllllililllilIliIXlII1IllililllilllllllllllllilililllllililllilllilililllllllllllllllllllIllliIllilllllllllXlllll3lillllllllllllllllllllllliillll 55 MR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER T Now is the time to book up your oLD TIRES Have them made into new GATES HALF SOLE TIRES OVERCASHIER Gates Half Sole Tire- Man 679 WASHINGTON ROAD, MT. LEBANON Telephone l4-R Locust ROAD SERVICE ugnqan1o1u-....oioe:po1o1: 1 1 1.-.1-.-.Y as 1,1 1 1 1n1n...nv..u1oqmu1u14 I-1 4y-..-wi...-mm...,-:v,..-osogvcmez-iw4nro..f4riozozocrocnugsazz:xmuazzruazunzimzuzaocgmx iiiiimiiiiixiz-1111311.1412311110 BE A SUCCESS IN LIFE BY STARTING RIGHT At age 45, only 4 men out of every 100 who started in youth with good prospects have any money saved. YOU can be one of the 4 successful men by securing a policy in the STANDARD LIFE I SIIRANCE GUMPMIY OIF AMERICA HOME OFFICE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Special Rates Every dollar deposited for ages 16-20 is a dollar invested. ' . . , E-X-I-DWE Re-Ch 1' I g and Repaxrlng Telephone: of a?l illgkes of Storage S T O R A G E Locust 9610 Batteries B A T T E R Y 4 We Have One for Your Car IN THE I Mt. Lebanon Battery Station MT. LEBANON GARAGE Co. BUILDING G. F. SIEGFRIED, Mgr. Cora. WASHINGTQN ROAD AND BOYD AVE. mx.:n-1112020-1-vu 1-. uanoauzu-annum: r.- n-2115-mwixvanuaxnm1.1:D..-aswzucnaucnncnpuczuumzmasxwsc 1oiuiuzniuzmmzcmiox 2 1 1 1 111 1 111 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Phone I 56 Locust Beechview Realty Company I REAL ESTATE, MGRTGAGES AND INSURANCE 1542 BEECHVIEW AVENUE H. C. HEIL BEEICHVIEW, PITTSBURGH uioinguioimez 1 1 1 1 11: 1 qs :u:u1n1uiu11x1o14rinxoioioic 14x14111xi:114v1oizxxniuiuiuiuiu101111411 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111010920 A PRACTICAL EDUCATION V WEAR MANX UNION SUITS W MADE TO FIT ALL FIGURES ALL PAURSES II H ! ! U E H ! H 01111: 1111-11:1 1 1. 1:1111 1 1191111 1:1020 William Whittington Brookline Rea Estate Locust 526 539 GALLION AVENUE Q 14:00 io nan 01 11111111101 l H Q E H ! 1101111111111111111111111111111o1xv:a BASTIAN BRGS. COMPANY Makers ol Class Pins Class Rings Athletic Medals Engraved Commencement Invitations Announcements and Calling Cards 230 Bastian Building Rochester, N. Y. 41:01 xuzuzoioiozozoxoxo:-ni11:01 1 in: