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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1922 volume:

IE! IE! The Sesame , of South Hills High School .gm ge ii 2, 3 L11 S: J gabcacf W I Q.. - Q 8 ' 'af-4 rs Q : ? 7' February, Nineteen Twenty-two lil lil 'he Qnuth lilillz 925611112 VOL. IV. FEBRUARY, 1922 No. 2 Published four times a year by the Students of the South Hills High School, D I Ruth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. A EDITORIAL STAFF Herbert Clark - ---- - Editor-in-Chief Daniel Campbell - Assistant Editor Eva Hudepohl - - - Literary Adrian Cooper - - School News Dessa Lazich - - - Art Rosalind Charles - Fern Wein - Wendell Steele - Robert Boyd - William Worcester Hugh Groves - Howard Eulenstein Eleanor Hollahan . BUSINESS STAFF FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE - Exchanges - Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics Klever Kuts A Alumni - - Manager Assistant Manager - Treasurer Miss Scott Miss Griffith Miss Garberson Mrs. Seneff Mr. Laning Mr. Allen CONTENTS EDITORIAL - - - 3 LITERARY - - - 5 SCHOOL NEWS 11 ATHLETICS - - 21 KLEVER KUTS 25 W 0 OIOQ 2560 0 0 010 0 o x Af ixlaboooolf K ? i Ejlxf m i wif sink L :EWS A0 30 i QC QMS Mitch? A' S l 1- Zeaeaeas- f :ta I I Eraesegegg , 'Qf,'l'i.l:-g3 91' 'ggi x un 1 - I v - L K L' If ' x...-T. 'Ib ,.1' I: Q .5 ' 2 ' 'fl' l l :Q 6 ,- f, I-, I I ,dy Wu b 1 I JAEQW : N24 I 4 t 1 Em il, 1-x ,kg-9 QR w X K Ur SJ ' C ' 1 ' .L -, Et iff. S 'Al I .fl A r-42, It is no longer a secret that many people who are called upon to write, secure clever fellows to prepare public statements for them, sometimes telling young people how to succeed in life. Since we can not always have some one to write for us and since we are not all successful, the task of writing is for many of us a tedious one. We all have our troubles, even our country has its troubles, it is indeed in an uproar. With John McCormick looking for new songs now that the Irish have nothing to cry about, Babe Ruth trying to sing now rather than swing his bat, Disarmament, Prohibition, and the Russian question bobbing up, some- thing ought to be done. Fully twenty-five million persons, before throwing away their recent New Year's cards, rubbed their fingers over them to see if they really were en- graved. Friends am I right? I am, that isn't all. Some Senior A girls, through their inability to concentrate on a civics test, con- nected Charlie Chaplin with the State Militia. And last but not least, faithful teachers are wearing away their youth and beauty trying to get some students to study. What can be done to change all this? What are our re- formers doing? A few New Year's resolu- tions might ease the situation. You may not trifle with resolutions, you may not believe in them. Still they might help solve our question if seriously made and faithfully kept. Think it over my friend. Don't tell us you come from Pal-where nobody thinks. The New Year looks bright and clear at present. It should be the best year of our lives from every standpoint. School will help it to be, if we have some purpose here. Let us have a worthy aim and purpose in school. Let us strive to work diligently to some end. We need not hope to be the President of the United States but we need to be somebody worth while. Then, you know we are fortun- ate in having all that is conducive to learn- ing, why not take advantage of our opportun- ities? We may not all win. Yet a part of our ambition can be realized. Common sense will help us greatly. a It has been known to build bridges and to destroy cities. It can place us above the multitude if we only stop to use it. Let us aim high, work hard, and win. We can't possibly be a loser, there's even pleasure in the pursuit. OUR ALMA MATER At certain stages in the lives of all people, events take place which help to shape their destiny in life. Graduation from high school is one of the critical points, it is the parting, of the ways, and years later when happy, thoughts of the past enter our mind, our high school days will stand out prominently. To my mind high school is the true Alma Mater standing out more prominently than grade school or college, for the four years spent in high school is usually the period in which we accept certain ideas and look at things from a definite viewpoint, our minds become moulded and we seldom change even in later life, and thus high school is the true fostering mother who builds the characters of all who come to her. Now after we have left school there comes to us a craving to return again to our Alma Mater, especially during the holiday season when home coming is one of the joys of life, will we return to an institution of which we will be proud, will we keep the high stand- ards which have been set up by those who have gone before us, will we return to an in- stitution proud of us because of our conduct while we were accepting her benefits. Now is the time to stop and consider these things and come to a decision. No matter how long our remaining time in school may be, one semester or five, now is the time to step in and help create and foster that atmosphere of sincerity in work, clean 6 THE SESAME sports, true hearts and good fellowship which now prevails at South Hills High School. Let High Standards of our Alma Mater become a pass word and may we in the future look back and feel that each one of us have contributed something to its sup- port. EN COURAGEMENT T0 FRESHMEN Have you contrasted a Senior's idea with a Freshman's idea of his four High School years? The Freshman looks at it as an un- ending period of time. Four years-think of it. The goal is so far away and it seems like a year from one report period to the next. But the Senior as he looks over the four happy years, even though he has had to work hard and burn a little midnight electricity, realizes that the time has been entirely too short. The Freshman looks for- ward to his High School career joyously, but with an inward feeling that it will be four years of hard work and constant grinding, the Senior looking back has a vision of four of the happiest years he has yet known. So hear, Freshmen, what the wise Senior says: First of all it's a great thing to be a High School student, enjoy everything con- nected with it, E's included, you may need an E to put you on the right track. But to have the keenest enjoyment of one's High School days means work. Latin con- jugations, Algebra equations, Historical facts and rules of English cannot be mastered in a minute. They do not come as medicine to be taken in large or small quantities as pre- scribed, but every lesson well prepared be- comes a part of us and what a feeling of real power we have when we know that we have come off victorious. Just as in athle- tics. No football player ever was a star the day he first appeared on the field. He had to work hard and earnestly. He had to know O 0: -18, 8379 1545 C5356 - I J the signals, not partially, but completely and perfectly or he never would have been able to make fine plays. So why not be just as enthusiastic about the game of learning as we are about football. People may not be in the grand stand rooting quite so loudly for us as they do for the football stars yet the echoes of a well rounded High School course sound far into the future success of a young man or a young woman. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Pleasure mixed with study is essen- tial for a complete and well-rounded High School life. Go in for everything, athletics, dramatics, debating, and social activities. Above all get a lot of school spirit, it's the thing that acts like a match to a pile of dry straw. It starts things and keeps them moving. Each day you come to old South Hills you'll like it more and when at last you are a Senior you will be so fond of it that there will be sorrow mixed with the joy of graduation-for graduation means leaving our own South Hills High School. Discouragement is a treacherous thing if you let it conquer you. Don't let it for- Though you are beaten to earth. What's that? Come up with a smiling face It's nothing against you to fall down flat But to lie there-that's the disgrace. Nothing that is worth while and lasting has ever been accomplished in a short space of time or without some sacrifice and labor. The cheap plaster-paris covered shells of the parade day are not like the carefully carved and enduring marble statuary of the Mu- seum. Work and patience are certainly essen- tial to success. You want to be successful, of course you do, so do we as we go out into our new life. And success both in school life and in the business world is a matter not so much of talent or opportunity as of concentration and perseverance. 9 SYEWLK Q66 P f? m 653 gay 1 I ISV F Gu gf' E534 ' .--. 9 -4 UQ 1 NXQA 1 . 'L J' 5. M . Q-.. ' 2 ' I . :qixdk F3 .Q 5 , pq , -..,f is Q, , Li avg , I Iv , 1 All--'DQ tful 411511 9 iv 5 9, 21 . i4y5. n5 WW ,Q . 1 , Slam!! QL! we ,. .. ljqggj 1 1 Qj e all . ' i' 5' 3' ,539 , 'F ,, vrfw -il 1 5' 0 I 1. : I I I s 0 352, o f c 0 ' , ' X, gxh ff 'k,?K!'5fW'l1inl .t1..'351L?' nf 'We' ffgfsrmffhisg 0 4 L xl 9 . H K : I C 5 . -5 J 2' w , , 1 . 'ff . 4' l L 7 Q ,,v W ,-, ' 1 . . -x ig ', . 4 . Q Viv. wuz. rg.: l .Q K, - rl v D ,J N ' f , 3 Aff -M if tv t I i Q fl M .' '. , . ,iq 7 lf: Fl: fl? ' J ax -4 f L -'A 4 i A -' ' .. gi. .i fri LQWZ S l V lv , I av s . - v 5- , . 1 wtf ,1if.4',4i 4 Mlezrfb lg'b!1llNssaxm',3' VAVA Aww THE SUMMER GUEST At the baygpwindgow sat Marie. S The.. even- ing shadows fast enveloping her lithe young figure. In her lap was the result of two weeks' collection of mending. Her small hands flew deftly as she filled the holes in the stockings. Presently the motions of the darning needle slowed to the gentle rocking of the cradle. She paused to draw the needle from the stocking, then knelt over the little sleeping form. Her eyes shone with the great love that was hers. She breathed softly. The shadow of a smile flitted across her face as she drew the covers around the straight little should- ers of Danny. To Marie he was a kingdom in his own precious little ways-his habit of getting his right foot between the bars in his high chair, his smile that scattered dimples in his round little faceg and the dimpled hands that crossed on his hard little chest, which Marie wondered at, since neith- er she nor big Dan slept with their hands crossed. Tonight she studied him wistfully. How she thanked God for this splendid son and all the happiness that had been hers for the last three years She dropped to the floor and pressed her head against the side of the cradle, weary and very lonely. She told her- self she was the happiest woman in the world, and yet there was that something which made her bewildered, a little fright- ened. Her fore finger traced the design in the rug as she reviewed her life. Was she despised because she had been nothing more than a chorus girl? . Born away off in a remote crease of Ohio, Marie had begun life as the daughter of a Presbyterian minister. As the eldest of the children, she was looked to for help with the three small ones. The encouragement re- ceived from the choir leader led her to dream of success in a big New York church, and at the enthusiastic age of twenty and full of undying hope she left the little parsonage to niake .a fortune for the familykf g New York did not beseech the obscure little Marie to sing in a cultivated choir g rather it looked with unbelief on the girl who tried to become a spoke in the big musical Wheel. Hunger leads one to places thought of only in one's most secret thoughtsg and so Marie thankfully became a part of the big chorus in the Winter Garden show. For three years she slept in a narrow room that held the wall paper, a cot, one chair and Marie. She wore the same little thin suit all this time, received the same meagre pay and the promises of a raise. Then it chanced young Daniel Voorhees, home from Yale, vis- ited the popular Garden, discovered the soft brown eyes of Marie, and lost his heart. He met her, and was rewarded by her fluttering Yes, After one week of married life big Dan proceeded to write his mother in Monte Car- lo, and told her about the only girl. Mother wrote a firm disapproval on feather-edged paper, and the following month her lawyer informed big Dan that his allowance was canceled. Big Dan faced work. As a cub reported he began his novel ca- reer. They bought, on installment, a little cottage away out of the world's knowledge. They skimped and saved and planned. And then the baby came. Marie wondered if Dan's mother would re- fuse to see her if she saw Danny and his many wonderful charms. She breathed deep- ly. Her mouth twiched painfully. She missed Dan. She turned and slipped her arms under the hot little form that -was Danny, and buried her face in his coverlet. He wriggled and revealed a baby tongue and two teeth. Marie smiled and carefully studied his face-and wondered again where he acquired the habit of folding his hands. 8 THE SESAME The door bell sounded and re-echoed, bringing her to her feet. A lump rose to her throat. Suppose Big Dan had been hurt-he was in Pittsburgh on the story of the nitro plant explosion. She smoothed her hair and reassuring her- self that no doubt it was only the neighbor's boy, she crossed the room. She stepped back as she saw the erect figure of a middle-aged woman in mourning, framed in the doorway. She switched on the light, and greeted the stranger wonderingly. The woman stepped forward and explained herself as a wanderer sent by the suburban innkeeper to her home because of the crowd- ed inn. The good man had told her that she was alone, save for the baby, and might no doubt take her in. Marie thought quickly-the big doctor bill, the slowly diminishing cupboard supplies and big Dan's shabby suit. Yes, Marie told her, you may stay. I'm alone and I like company. How long will you be with me ? Marie hung the neat black hat on the back of a chair. . Ten days or so. I'm at present without a home and in need of rest, she smiled, a twinkle in her kind blue eyes. Come with me. I was mending, and mending draws one closer to the other than a formal call, yes, Mrs- ? Burns, the woman answered promptly, following her to the living room. I would like to see your baby. My baby by all means. He's getting his teeth, and they come quite hard. However, I watch him carefully. And so began the friendship between Marie and Mrs. Burns. The daily bath of Danny was disputed. Each spoiled him in her own way. His bright little smile and quicker tears brought them closer together. They were becoming at-- tached to each other. Marie felt the pain in her heart when the day of parting drew near, and Mrs. Burns hid her tears in the nape of Da,nny's damp little neck. The night before she left Marie told her story. And so, she ended, I have never seen my husband's mother. Sometimes I hate her! But she is his mother-and my little son's grandmother. Oh, it isn't fair- it isn't fair! Why should she hate me? What have I done ? Marie turned her blanched face to Mrs. Burns. Suppose, dear little mother, the other's quiet tone went on, your Danny would fall in love with a chorus girl. Would you be willing to give him to her-to see your hopes for him trampled on ? She took the tremb- ling Marie into her arms. The young mother had not seen it in just that light. Slowly she answered: I-I-don't know-if she-were good, she argued, I should not care. But suppose Big Dan's mother did not know you as I do? Suppose she thought you were only seeking the Voorhees millions. Can't you see the hurt of Big Dan's mother ? Tears were in Marie's voice: Oh, I know, Mrs. Burns. I'll try to be patient if ' i' and some day she might learn to love me. 'Tm sure she will when she sees how fine you are and the boy. Everything will be like a story, Marie. The older woman kissed her. The next day she was gone. Marie, with Danny on her arm, waved to her as she rode away. The loneliness, the emptiness for Big Dan, for kind Mrs. Burns and I rather think, for her little mother back home, grieved Marie. Several days later Big Dan arrived, and was all interest when Marie told about her guest. When the white woolly dog was brought out, Big Dan gave a surprised Gosh! and speculated as to its cost. 'Not under two, Dan-imagine! It would have bought our meat for a week-we are be- coming plutocratic, dear boy! She brushed Danny's little cheek against her own and set- tled herself for a comfy reunion. The following noon-an unheard of time for Big Dan's appearance-he came hurrying up the walk. Snatching the startled Marie in his arms, he commanded her to read the open letter in his hand. She took the letter, dazed, and read: Boston, My dear Boy and Girl: Forgive your mother, who did not under- gtgnd. I adore Marie, and think she is splen- 1 . Tell her I love her, and to accept the be- lated wedding gift that awaits her and hers with open doors in Beacon Street. Love to you and Marie and my grandson. Mother. P. S. Tell Marie your father slept with his hands crossed. Marguerite V. Bahmer, Grade 1OB. Qalealeali THE SESAME 9 HIGH HATU The settlement was usually known as High Hat, not through any social activities of note, but because rumor had it that the first settler on the spot was a minister who had worn such a headpiece. It appears that he had there met a stranger and due to a misunder- standing had his existence shortened some- what, The Hat being damaged by the man who had helped him to the next world, con- sidered it a fitting namepiece for a settle- ment for which he thought the wild and lonely spot ideal. The judgment. so displayed was soon rewarded by the arrival of every tramp, miner, and desperado who had made the surrounding towns fthe nearest of which was a hundred miles distantj too hot to hold him. PAnd so High Hat existed, a deserted town by day when it's populace was robbing the earth's treasures or more frequently those of stray travelers, and by night an orgy where every inhabitant crowded to the Saint's Rest saloon, tried to outcurse every other inhabitant in every language save Siamese, tried to outdrink every other inhab- itant with bad whiskey which Black Jack Jones dispensed at twenty-five cents a swig, and tried to outplay the house at roulette or stud poker. Black Jack, himself a leading and characteristic citizen, cracked jokes or men's heads as the occasion might demand, and occasionally answered a call to the gam- bling room in the center of which hung a rope providing communication with a Chinese un- dertaker whom he had engaged for all night service, and whom he frequently summoned when accidents befell gentlemen found with five aces or other undesirable evidence on their person. Now in this connection it is interesting to note that the municipality had no doctor, that the first and last doctor who had pre- sented himself there had written a prescrip- tion and since no one was able to read the inhabitants mistook it for a joke on the sick man, whereupon they cursed doctors and learning, and threatened to shoot the next medic found in the mountains thereabout. One evening there rode into this thriving retreat a quiet, unassuming young man whose somber dress of the clergy caused a sudden halt in the pleasant activities of Saints Rest the minute he saw fit to enter that worthy establishment, and when he pro- ceeded to drag an old keg from a corner of the room, mount it, and start reading slowly from a Bible which he carried the boys crowded around thinking they were going to hear something which, though they could not read, might be of immediate interest to them. Very soon, however, the novelty wore off and the rioting commenced with added vigor, but above the cursing in all its varieties could be heard the monotonous reading of the stranger, who was soon referred to in a rather unfriendly tone as the Parson Many pres- ent began to complain that their conversation was being interrupted by his gospel, and sev- eral fights started over their inability to de- cide whether lynching or just plain shooting would be the most fitting means of removing the impediment. Having decided that the for- mer would pay more reverence to his clothes a few of the more skilled assassins moved forward to perform this duty for the com- munity, when a brace of ruffians, who had reached town but three days before, in which time they had done as much deviltry as the average cut-throat i.n a week, stepped- up,-an- nouncing that the little neck-tie party was indefinitely postponed, that if the Parson wanted to read he was gonna spit it out, and any gentleman doubting this decision would be pumped so full of holes he wouldn't hold water! The verdict thus stood, espe- cially when backed by two revolvers built on the general dimensions of a canon. Boys, drawled the stranger, looking up from his Bible for the first time, 'Tm going to teach you-all two things: First, this cuss- in's gonna stop, and second every last one of you is gonna learn to write yore name. If you refuse I'm gonna read this Bible every night till you-all will be able to recite her word fer word. ' Apparently this little oration struck no vital spot among the listeners, for the pro- fanity was doubled if such a thing were pos- sible, and accordingly the parson read on. Thus several evenings passed, the Bible be- ing unfolded chapter after chapter, in a dull monotonous voice, and a pronounced dimin- ishing in hilarity making its slow but sure appearance. The reading appeared about as desirable as a cry for help, and finally things reached a stage where the Parson might stand for minutes without uttering. a word and then an unguarded curse from someone would start him on a new chapter, while a groan went up from the crowd. In this man- ner the inhabitants had learned, after sev- eral weeks, that ideas may be expressed more or less definitely without the use of some- what colorful but totally unnecessary adjec- tives, and the preacher announced one night that he was ready to proceed with the writ- ing lesson. Here it appeared that trouble would start in earnest. A stray shot removed the hat which was his pride, and although he had good reason to believe that that little piece of 10 THE SESAME , lead expressed Black J ack's feelings on writing, he looked once at the rope, realized that if the bartender pulled it not a man in the town would be able to sign his name in the next world, and said as much. However, un- complimentary remarks were passed his way and with them a few beer bottles. That night benevolent citizens amused themselves by dropping lighted boards on his shanty, but with his Bible he retired to a nearby wood, only to return the next night, and under the protection of his former bene- faitors, mounted his keg and started with Jo . Misery showed itself in the face of every listener, and a number took an unusually large amount of stimulant in an effort to drown the voice, but found that in this case they were not even able to think about their card games, which of course gave them only one other thing to think about and thus tend- ed to make matters worse. Eventually they consented to try their luck with the small instrument which has been termed greater than the sword. So they were taken, several each evening, and surprising as it may seem, interest soon became rife as to who could most readily distinguish an i from an e, and who could most capably write his own signature and correctly punctuate it. This interest soon grew to such propor- tions that the undertaker began to sense good days coming back again, but he was doomed to disappointment for the Parson had arranged a little contest wherein each man was to write his name tif he knew it, the correct one, if not, one of his own choicej on a sheet of paper and then he, the Parson, had promised to award that man doing this the best bottle of a certain amber fluid which he promised them would be in the nature of an expensive gift. Finally the night arrived. It had been con- veniently arranged for Saturday when they all collected their dust, earned by blasting hills or strangers' heads and deposited it in the small safe at the saloon, when they were thus placed in the best humor, and least likely to shoot the fortunate winner of the prize. At the last minute, as a final precau- tion, so to speak, the Parson decided that any man who wished to write must leave his gun outside the door, and readily agreeing to this request every man, save the two ruf- fians who had gone off on a prospecting ex- pedition, entered. A long sheet of paper with a goodly margin at the top was passed around, and although some labored under the difficulty of having to use tobacco juice as ink, every name was duly and proudly at- tached. Finally the document reached the Parson. He looked it completely over, and suddenly whipped out two guns! Boys, he g1'inned, 1 reckon I took you- all in. l'm not a preacher. I'm a patent med- icine salesman. Sell Maloney's Marvelous Mixture, an amber liquid. It'll cure anything from downright drunkness to auto-intoxica- tion. Heard how you treated your last doc- tor and thought you might need some. Had to get your -signatures to an agreement to buy it. l have them and each one of you will receive thirty-six bottles. And by the way, in case you wouldn't have liked to pay for it my two comrades have relieved you of the gold in the safe! With this he backed to the door where he was joined by the other two, and disap- peared. High Hat literally blew up. The medicine arrived and most of it was thrown into the creek, but some drank part of theirs to get their money's worth. David Rankin. ,,,,, ...'.g. - P PITTSBURGH ? Where the waters of two rivers Join to make a shining third, Stands a city, great and mighty, Whose voice o'er the world is heard. Girded by the Alleghenies, Hemmed by powerful mills and inarts, Pittsburgh stands, in power triumphant, Honored in her children's hearts. Great she is 5 industrial greatness Spreads her fame o'er all the land From the Gulf to the Pacific Where men work with brain or hand. Let her fame be undiminished, O'er the land and o'er the sea, Great she is, but even g1'62It91' In the future can she be. - Let us, children of great Pittsburgh, Keep her fame forever bright, See that she becomes a leader In the onward march for right. Mildred Grayburn, 12-B. THE SESAME ' 11 . SMILE Did you ever stop to consider what this old world would be if we hadn't the power to smile? Do you know what a smile is? Well, a smile is a gift from God, it is the door to our souls which leads to happiness. Too many people leave this door closed. You say it is very easy to smile when you are happy but that it is hard to do when sad. True, but courage and perseverance will help you to smile through your sadness. Did you ever feel as though life was the most wonderful experience and while in this happy mood you met a friend who said this world with-all its hardshipswas unfair? Did you put yourself in his position and get at the bottom of his trouble and then discuss it with him? Did you show him his weak points and brighten his frowning face with an encouraging word and a smile? Or did you simply bid him the time and pass him by without lending a helping hand or a cheer- ful word? If you did pass him without encouraging him just imagine yourself being passed up by a friend in such a manner. Now be frank with yourself-wouldn't it have been more thoughtful to have helped him to see life in the way you saw it? You know yourself that life has many hardships and obstacles and that if we had a frown on our faces every time we had to meet one this world would not be very pleasant. Just let this thought enter your mind that God always sends enough rain in your life to make a beautiful rainbow after the shower. A smile is contagious. Remember the old maxim, Smile and the world smiles with you, weep and you weep alone. Helen Mae Barr, 12A. How many know of the wonderful fascina- tion and myste1'y of the snow-covered woods, the gaunt, bare trees bending and creaking in the cold, sharp wind that races along, toss- ing mists of snow into the air, the little tracks of some four-footed animal, that scur- ried away at the first signs of your approach, the bright green pine tree, suggestive of Christmas, the snappy, cold, keen air that makes the breath steam and smoke in dim frosty clouds about the head, the lonely stretch of white, with only the tracks of a small animal or rabbit? Who knows of the marvelous wonders of the cold, dismal forest of tall, leaiiess trees which nearly hide the heavy gray sky from sight, of the stinging force of the wind- driven crystals of snow-the ea1'th's most wonderful gift of beauty, of the long end- less stretch of pure white, dotted here and there with a dry brush heap or young pine tree, bright and green 3 the keen, chilling cold that penetrates the clothing and chills the bone to the marrow. In the coldest and keenest of mornings what is more delightful than to bundle up in a heavy fur coat, mittens and cap and walk through the snowdrifts under the trees to get the sleepiness out of one's eye, or the stiffness out of one's limbs, to walk exhilar- ated through the woods when the cold nips the nose, makes the cheeks red and the lips blue, stings the ears, tingles the blood and freezes the breath around the mouth, form- ing frosty little icicles on the lips and chin? The cold woods is still and grey in the early morning, only broken now and then by the moaning of the rising wind as it rushes through the gaunt, skeleton trees. Some- times, on the charred remains of a stump some little animal eats a nut from his store- house or plays about. He frisks and runs about tossing the snow into the air with his heels, and leaving queer 'little marks upon the snow. But soon he is off 5 perhaps he has sensed a human presence and was afraid. He chatters angrily from a nearby tree, scolding at being disturbed in his morning frolic. Still, except for a few rabbits or squirrels the place is lonely and silent and does not show much life. A bird screams harshly once or twice and is off g a rabbit bounces across your path, or a squirrel chatters from a tree, but a heavy silence seems to cover everything. It is bitterly cold and the snow is driven more sharply into the face. The clouds grow dark and heavy. The wind rises and moans through the trees. The snow swirls and sweeps unpleasantly. It becomes colder. The snow swirls harder around the tired Walker. He starts for home, knowing that the coming storm is dangerous. But the storm overtakes him. He falls g he is too tired to get up. He can go no further. He is utterly worn out. Then, yes, his home-a large cabin not far from him. He MUST get there. Staggering to his feet he lurches across the open space and opens the door of the cabin. He is saved, but the winter woods has lost much of its charm for him. Wm. H. Bergheiner, Jr. 12 g E gf THE SESAME SOMETHING'S ROTTEN IN' DENMARK It was a stormy night. Rain, lightning and loud peals of thunder rent the atmo- sphere. I was visiting my aunt and uncle who lived in one of those ancient historical castles in Denmark. A castle with long winding staircases, winding through dark and gloomy towers, with dark and massive pillars which held up the very high ceilings. It was on this evening and in this castle that I was left alone with my Aunt Janette, an invalid. My uncle, a peculiar man, had gone to Copenhagen on very important busi- ness. The servants had all gone out, except for a very old sewing woman, who waited on my aunt. As the twilight faded I sat in a massive chair in front of the huge fire place in the library and dreamed of knights and romance. The castle was in deep silence, except for the sound of pattering rain on the windows, and an occasional peal of thunder that penetrated the thick walls of the castle. As I gazed into the fire I began to think of my ancestors, and how, maybe on such a night as this they fought to save the castle and their lady loves, and of dark plots and mystery. How still everything was. If only I could talk to Aunt Janette, but then she was sleep- ing in her room which was in the left wing of the castle. The fire began to go out and the glowing embers and tall candles gave very little light. The silence was unbearable. I just had to have some one with me. Yes, I'd go and talk to the old servant, but there was a long dark hall through which I should have to go, in order to reach the left wing. So I decided it was better to stay in the library. My mind began to turn to Poe's gruesome tales. Oh, why did I shudder so at the dark- ness. I wished something would break the tension. . What was that I heard ? I was sure it was someone moaning, someone in distress. I walked slowly toward the great door which led to several chambers under the castle. Yes, the noise was coming from the chambers be- low. Oh, why did Poe ever write such mys- terious stories. Furtively I opened the door and again heard the moan so much plainer. Some- thing's rotten in Denmark kept ringing in my head. My teeth began to chatter. Suddenly there was a loud crash, and some- thing huge and black rushed past me and huddled in a corner of the room. I screamed once and then stood petrified to the spot, staring wildly at the hideous black creature. The old servant, having heard my cry, came running, asking me over and over what caused my fright. I could not answer. I could only stare and point at the creature. I expected the woman to recoil in terror when she saw it, but, to my surprise and re- lief she, laughed, and between gasps for breath said: I knew that cat would break loose. He has to be tied because he is so wild. After I drank a cup of hot tea I felt bet- ter, but ever since I had that experience, I always manage to have someone with me on stormy nights. Amelia Wheeler, 11-A. NEW YEARS Sad and weary, passeEhe old year, Some it brought j oy, others a tear, Behind, it has left a strewn path A broken promise, vicious wrath. At its beginning we did make, Promises, that soon we did break. But as goes the old old tale, Try again if once you fail.- Some were faithful to the last, Others failed ere a week went past. Some were true for a month or two But now the ranks were growing few. The new year it has come at last The old will soon be dark dim past. Now we will make promises anew Broken ones we hope will be few. Should any of you have failed last year, Try again and do never fear You are forgiven, so try anew. The New Year has come for me and for you. John B. Root, '22. I l ..,f- ! I ,.,f . .I M I l 'Na' 4155 3 y 5. , -fn: ,D ' l I ff il , 1 l 1 l J R-QW -ff-Tee if 1 I I The following is a list of the Honor Students for the second report period of the present semester. This list includes the names of all students who did not make less than B if carrying four regulargsubjects nor moregthan one C if carrying five full period subjects: Allwes, Verna Bainbridge, Gertrude Barr, Edna Bauman, Willard Bishop, Helen Blews, Harry Blockinger, Alma Brooks, Uldene Brown, Ida Burke, Margaret Carlisle, Charlotte Clark, Neva F. Cooper, Adrian Cox, Edna E. Crawford, John E. Dailey, Daniel Detrick, Fredricka Dewalt, Grace Dierker, Ruth Di Simo, Florence Diskin, Jean - Downall, Dorothy Durbin, Helen Eicher, Laura Eulenstein, Howard Evans, Lewis Fischl, Gertrude Francis, Jean Gessner, Edward J. Gill, Mary Grayburn, Mildred E. Greenberg, Ruth Gribbin, Marie Haehn, Katherine Hanna, Elizabeth Harper, Edward Hester, Kathleen Hogue, Edith Hudepohl, Eva Hudepohl, Lillie Jack, Phyllis Jaques, Earl Johnson, Blanche Johnston, Melvin Karl, James W. Kauss, Robert J. Keenan, Ralph F. Kinderman, Helen Kirkel, Miriam Klages, Virginia Koenig, Gertrude L. Kraber, Gerrit A. Kuhl, Virginia W. Laning, Mary Laning, Willard Laur, Rosalia Leitholf, Katherine Lemmer, Florence Ley, Gladys Ley, Margaret Long, Fannie Lowers, Phyllis Lurty, Werner Lutton, Dorothy Lytle, Margaret MacEWen, Virginia Mathiott, Caroline Mathiott, Naomi Mattson, Esther Mazzari, Joseph McCormick, Alice McGhee, Elizabeth McGough, Dorothy McKenney, Charles Miller, Edward ' Motycka, Martha Mutschler, Naomi Paolini, Alfred Parker, Sarah M. Poe, Elinor Rankin, David Reining, Edythe Reisacher, Naomi Reschke, Eleanora Richert, Mabel L. Rosenberg, Minnie Ross, Lawrence E. Saperstein, Pearl Schoener, Edna A Schwendeman, William J Sharpe, Verna ' Sproul, Ward Srolovitz, Rosa Stark, Marion Stewart, Howard Stewart, Roma Stirling, Marie Stocker, Elsbeth Stoerkel, Kathryn Thompson, Ruth Vance, Virginia Voigt, Marion Wallace, Marion Waters, Elizabeth Wheeler, Amelia Wicky, Hiawatha Winters, Albert Wolff, Clara Wolfram, Grace B. Yanda, Clara Zitzman, Dorothy 14 THE SESAME DEBATE CLUB In the recent debate in which Peabody, Fifth Avenue and South Hills participated, a double triumph was scored by the South Hills High School debate teanr in the first lap of the race for the trophy offered by Ohio Wesleyan University, to the school re- ceiving the greatest number of votes in the December and March debates. On the evening of December 8, 1921, the following question was debatedg Resolved: That the United States government should cancel all loans made to foreign governments because of the World War. The affirmitive team composed of Miss Koenig, Mr. Camp- bell, and Mr. Eulenstein debated the negative team from Peabody in our gymnasium. South Hills won, receiving two votes out of a possible three. The negative team of South Hills composed of Miss Hudepole, Miss Greyburn and Mr. Cooper, was successful de- feating the Fifth Avenue team at Fifth Ave- nue by a unanimous decision. The standing of the teams are as follows, South Hills, 55 Peabody, 45 Fifth Avenue, 0. A valuable member of the team, Miss Koenig, is lost by the February graduation. With this exception prospects for the future success of the club are bright. There is some possibility that the team if successful in March may receive the opportunity to debate a high school of some other city. Mr. Winner has approved the idea and the de- baters feel that they have something well worth while for which to work. Mr. Brogan and Mr. Storer, the coaches for our club, are deserving of the greatest praise for the work which they have accom- plished thus far. D. C. 22 . YW. ..g.g.g.7,.....- SCHOOL ENROLLMENT This semester our enrollment has been about 1,000. On February 2, 63 students will be graduated and at the beginning of the new semester there will be about 250 9-B students admitted, giving us a prospective enrollment of 1,300 In view of the fact that our building is supposed to accommodate 700, this enroll- ment tells plainly how much we need the completion of the original plan of South Hills High School. DR. ALEXANDER SPEAKS On November 21, we were delighted to have Dr. Maitland Alexander address us. Dr. Alexander spoke on the real meaning and significance of Thanksgiving day. He said that to most people, Thanksgiving day' is a holiday to be spent eating turkey, attending a football game, and possibly a theater in the evening. Continuing he said that Thanks- giving day is a holiday but it has a greater significance. It should be a day of universal home-gathering, but it also is the one day set apart by our country for thanksgiving and national recognition of God. Dr. Alexander further outlined those qualifications which enable one to contribute something worth while to the national life. Marshall Foch's aide in conversation with Dr. Alexander men- tioned as some of the Marshal's character- istics, his simplicity of manner, his modesty, his religion, and his ideals. Marshall Foch is the great leader that he is because he pos- sesses these qualities of leadership. America needs this kind of a leader. As to modesty, we should keep normal as to what we really are. A great leader is never heard to say: 'Tm the most marvelous man on earth. Marshal Foch's modesty was evidenced in the following incident after the battle of the Marne. A younger officer rushed into head- quarters saying, Congratulations, my Gen- e1'al, you have won the battle. The Marshal ordered him back to his post saying, If any congratulations are due, they belong to the soldiers. Another characteristic of the great General is his simplicity and directness of speech, action, and thought. Many of us spend much time paving the way when it is a well beaten path. Some people think that it is sentimental to have ideals. Every- one should have an ideal-something toward which he may strive and up to which we may look for encouragement. Ma1'shal Foch is a great Patriot, in time of war and in time of peace- not the frothy, firey kind so com- mon during the war but the sure, steady kind, always true to his ideals. He also is a religious man. One day after a great vic- tory he was observed looking over the land- scape through his binocularsj Later it was learned that he was looking for a church in which he might worship God. Soon locating one he drove away in his car to a little ruined chapel and spent the next hour in prayer. Judging by the three mighty, Yea Alex- anders that rent the air, Dr. Alexander's address was very greatly enjoyed and appre- ciated. - THE SESAME 15 SENIOR Bls CHRISTMAS PARTY Class history was made the night of De- cember twenty-first, at Pelton's residence, the bright light of the wilds of Beechviewg for it was there that the Senior B's of South Hills High School gathered for their annual Christmas Party. An entrance committee both welcomed members of the best class in the school and ostracisedundesirables. It may be said that they were very efficient, for there was not a one present who wasn't wanted and who didn't want to be there. Hon. Daniel Campbell, a competent judge was there and it became neeessagy for him to pass jurisdiction on a noteworthy case. With Mr. Able as district attorney, and Mr. Jones as lawyer for thedefendant, Mr. Craw- shaw, ofiicer of the court appeared with the arrested person, Miss M. Langer, and charged her with larceny. The lawyers made their pleas and the judge decided that she was guilty of stealing a loaf of bread, and sentenced her to six months in the reform- atory, whereupon she so effectively implored the judge to be more lenient that he, with a very black face, was forced to retire and free the offender. Mr. Kraber made eloquent presentation speeches, giving a gavel ,to our most distin- guished class president, Mr. Worcester, and making the class baby, Jackson Crawshaw, the proud possessor of a pretty bib. Bits of humor were exchanged, and Miss Grace Pelton, our hostess, gave a remarkable presentation of Frisco Kid, which was en- cored again and again. Before and after the different numbers of the program there was considerable dancing and singing, also the mistletoe was somewhat in evidence. The social committee then served a de- lightful repast. At that point Mr. Kuhns, a bright light that shone late, appeared, and with his gifted personality and many ac- complishments entertained for nearly an hour. A real ofiicer of the law interrupted the dancing by telling us that the lights of the many automobiles outside were unlit, but no one cared for his implied warning, as it was time to go home. After voting that this was the best class party ever planned 'by a social committee and carried out by any class, the guests bade their charming hostess good-night. TYPEWRITING NOTES The following typewriting students have received Remington awards since the begin- ning of the semester: Primary Awards Ne! Words Margaret Langer . ..... 12B Helen Mawhinney ..,.,. 10A Margaret Giegerich .,.... 12B Lillian Leven ...,...iii,..i 11B Lorenz Stocker ..Q i..iii...... 11A Matilda Rubenstein ,,ii...iiii.. 10A Elsbeth Stocker ,.....,ii...........,,, ,,,, 1 1B Card Cases Dora Watson ,..,...iii...ii...,,.i..,ii.ii,,ii.. 12B Joseph Schreiber .. ii...,i..,.,i.i,.,,.,,,i,. 11A Eleanor Hellahan ..... i e B 12B Edward Kelly i,,,,,...i 11A Jacob Harris ......,ii 12A Lillian Leven ,..., 11B Ida Rowswell ,.iiii,...... 12A Robert Kauss ..,,..,...,...i.i 12A Howard Eulenstein .ii,,, 12B Dorothy Barns ..ii,i.iii, 11B Margaret Giegerich i..i. . 12B Fred Wazenegger ...,.i ii,., .... . . . 10B Rose Buck ..ii.,ii..,.,,,.....,,,,,,,.i,.. .i,i,,iiii,, 1 2B Gold Medals Richard Fierst ....,...,i,iiii,,i,iii., ,..,,,,,, 1 2A Kathryn Stoerkel .....iii,.,,.,,iii,, ,i,, 1 2A Robert Kauss ,..,.,iiiii....,..ii,i,i,,,,,irr,,, 12B Mildred Edwards ,.....,.,,,i..,,,,,.,i,,,ii, 12B Certificates for Proficiency on the Royal Typewriter were awarded to: Arthur Winkler ......,ii,i.,,ii,iir,,,,iii,,, , 12B 51 Kathryn Stoerkel 1 .,i,,, .ii..i,i,i,i. . i,,, 1 2A 55 Helen Barr ,.v.,,i,ii,,,.,i,,, Q i,i,,,Ai1,ii1,,Vi. 12A 55 -W ,,,, ,.,...g. W... , JUNIOR B THEATRE PARTY The Junior B's had their first social event in the form of a theatre party, November 21, 1921, at the Davis Theatre. The management must have been informed before hand that a class of South Hills High School studens were to be present, for the program was especially interesting, and judging by various comments every one seemed to have spent a delightful evening. There was a fine turn-out, taking into con- sideration that this is just a newly organized class. About thirty-five students were present with Miss Griflith, our guardian, and Miss White as chaperons. Let us keep up the good spirit whenever we have any social events, so that our com- mittees will be justified in arranging other affairs for us. M. K. THE SESAME 17 SPANISH CLUB The members of the Spanish Club have recently taken a trip Cin imaginationj to South America under the leadership of their able president, Mr. Gerrit Kraber, and a com- petent representative of a leading tourist firm, Mr. Harter Banks. Various members of the club acting temporarily as distin- guished citizens of South America explained in Spanish the points of interest in their cities. Being true tourists, ourtravelers had a ship's concert and a captain's dinner while on board. At the concert Miss Laura Mc- Millen pleased her audience immensely with a lively Spanish dance. A semi-chorus sang Spanish songs. Mr. Paul ,Miller played two Argentine tangoes which were recently im- ported from Buenos Ayres by our fellow club member, Mr. Kenneth Johnston. The captain's dinner consisted, alas, of the names of good things to eat rather than the reality, except for the postres and the pas- teles. 1 Among the guides for the trip were: Mr. Purpura Mr. Klein Miss Ley Mr. Gaul Mr. Mead Mr. Leith Mr. Cowan Miss Mooney Mr. Mott Mr. Holliger Mr. Cooper Mr. Kubisak Miss Barr Mr. Johnson A PROFITABLE ASSEMBLY On Monday morning, December 5, Dr. W. W. Charters of Carnegie Tech came to speak to us on Retail Salesmanshipf' In his talk Dr. Charters said that every one has some- thing to sell 5-the doctor must sell his knowledge of medicine, the preacher his knowledge and interpretation of the gospel, and the high school student must sell that which he has acquired from books to his teacher. The successful business man, min- ister, or doctor is the one who can sell him- self to his customers. The bright student is the one that best sells his knowledge. Here in high school we have an oppor- tunity to earn and learn at the same time. The subject of retail selling is being taught in the high schools and each one taking the course secures a position in a department store for Saturdays. Here-because of the number of people he deals with-the student can get the greatest possible amount of ex- perience for the time spent. Many of the buyers in department stores have risen from the position of salesman. Buying for a department requires the great- est knowledge of the particular line of goods concerned and efiiciency in buying. Retail Selling would help any person, whether in business for himself or employed by anothe1', because it trains him to talk, and thereby sell, his goods advantageously. ENGLISH XI PARTY On the night of Tuesday, January 24, the English XI Class will hold a party at the home of Miss Bella Rosenthal, in Beechview. The members of this Class are particularly congenial and this partygwillg be strictly a class affair. 'J The 'costumes will be according to the vocations that are to be taken up by the members. A good time is anticipated by all, and we are bound to make it a huge suc- cess. A program will be arranged by the social committee, the chairman of which is William G. Jones. Music will be provided by the orchestra composed of members of the class. W. G. J. and M. L. OUR PRINCIPAL HONORED ..A' At the annual meeting of the State Edu- cational Association, held at Altoona, Decem- ber 27-29, Mr. H. E. Winner, principal of South Hills High, was elected president of the high school department-this position carrying with it the duties of a member of the executive committee of the Association. COMMENCEMENT The commencement exercises of the Feb- ruary, 1922, class of South Hills High School will be held February 2, in the Carnegie Music Hall. The general theme of the program will be Necessity of World Peace. Donald Bair, the president of the class, will speak on War, a Destructive Force. Naomi Reisa- cher will discuss Agencies for Assuring Peace. Albert Winters will consider Peace, a Constructive Factor. The orchestra and some of the members of the class will furnish the music for the occasion. - CHORAL CLUB THE SESAME 19 LATIN CLUB Motto:-Faber Est Quisque Suae Fortunae. Vincit, qui se vincit. Vestigia nulla retrorsum. Errare humanum est. Ingens telum necessitas. Respice finem. Gradu diverso, una via. Gloria virtutis umbra. In caelo quies. mperium in Imperio. Laborare ipsa voluptas. Littera scripta manet. Ars est celare artem. nest clementia forti. Ne cede malis. Audentes fortuna iugfat. Tibi seris, tibi metis. Non sibi, sed patriae. Esse quam videri. n omnia paratus. Suus cuique mos. 20 THE SESAME ROOM 218 Members of the class reporting in room 218 have made a collection of pictures and items, illustrative of and concerning the Disarmament Conference. The collection is on display in room 218. - ENGLISH CLASSES HAVE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The English II and III classes, reciting in room 301 each had a Christmas program on Friday, December 23. Each class elected its own committee to arrange for the programs, which were carried out entirely by the mem- bers of the various classes. The room wes decorated in Christmas colors and the desk was ornamented by a miniature Christmas tree. The programs were all most successful. -Mi.g.g... THE PUT-IT-OFFS My friend, have you heard of the town of Yawn, on the banks of River Slow, where blossoms the Wait-a-while flower fair, where the Some-time-or-other scents the air, and the soft Go-easys grow? It lies in the valley of What's-the-use, in the province of Let-her-slide, that Tired-feel- ing is native there, it's the home of the list- less I-don't-cares, where the Put-it offs abide. H. W. 9-B. I ,..,.g...g. ...,,, The Christmas program given in room 214 was under the direction of Miss Evans and was a real success. ROLL OF 209 A metal made in Pittsburgh ss.s,ssc....,. ...Steele An instrument used in catching fish ..,.... Hook A fish ..,.........................,.,,c,....,,,...,.c.,... Herring What are you in your first year in S. H. H. S.? .................s...,...ss.ss.s....,....c.......... Green A suburb of Pittsburgh s.,.ssss,s..ssssss,., Sheraden A color ............ssssss...ss.......s ....sss,... B rown Edison is a .................sss. Part of a hospital .......... What an old man grows ....,., .Wunder ...Ward ...Baird A male deer ............ssss..cc.cc.scc ..c.............. B uck A wood rarely seen ........,ccc.. . ,..... Greenwood An ex-president ......sss.,s,..sssss.... .cc... .,.. . VX Vilson A famous football coach .,...... ..s.,ss,..,.,.s Y ost A noted philanthropist .ccc ...cc cc..c.,,.. S t rauss A cartoonist .s.s....s.......... ..,. .ssss . . Briggs A kind of stocking ..cc.c.c What Gayle gave Carl .. c,..,.... Lyle .......Der mitt CHRISTMAS PROGRAM At assembly Christng Week the Choral Club and Orchestra offered a variety of se- lections as a Christmas program. The order of the program was: Hymn--I-lark the Herald Angels Sing .s...... .. ........ ...ss.....s..,.s.sssss... I led by the Choral Club March Militaire ...,ccc.c.cccc.. . .... ...Orchestra Joy to the World ......... ........... ...... Q C horal Club Song of India .................. , .................. Orchestra fab For the Lord Is a Mighty God.. ......... .. tbl Arise to the Good and True ................ Choral Club Festival Procession ............... L .......... Orchestra After this program, awards earned by the debating teams were presented. Those re- ceiving the school letter were: Gertrude Koenig, Daniel Campbell, Howard Eulenstein, Eva Hudepohl, Mildred Graybu1'n and Adrian Cooper. CONTEST PRIZES AWARDED This year the Teachers' Association inau- gurated. a campaign which had for its slogan, We don't destroy. - Prizes were offered for English, Art, and Musical compositions along the line of con- servation. In the poster contest, Amelia Wheeler won third prize,-35: Robert Irwin received honorable mention-carrying with it a reward of one dollar. The musical composition by Minnie Rosen- berg and Carl Rosenberg Won one of the four S5 prizes offered to high school students. PROGRAM IN 212 On Friday, December 23, the report room in 212 gave the following very enjoyable Christmas program, Miss Betts presiding: Violin Solo-Song of India ............................ Linden Morrow Recitation-God Rest Ye Merrie Gentle- men .............. .......... . .Miss Martha Motycka Dialogue- ..................................... p ..... Misses Margaret Winters and Twila Becker Violin Solo-To a Wild Rose ...................... Linden Morrow Reading-Selection from Bird's Christ- mas Carol ...................... Miss Mary Laning Recitation-Tale of a Tadpole ....................... Sarah Parker Recitation-Santa Claus and the Mouse .... .......... A ...... .................... ll Iiss Twila Becker 22 THE SESAME f LTMA BEANS ' .fit - On Monday morning, November 28, the Dramatics Class se1'ved Lima Beans in the gymnasium, featuring Mr. A. Herbert Clark, Miss Eiiiih Duiikie and Mi. Aivai- Leith. Each niember of the cast played his part Well. Leith's portrayal of a certain for- eign gentleman, who was wont, in days of old, to traverse Ruth Street calling forth his wares, was most realistic. Mr. Clark, as the husband who would have lima beans, and Miss Dunkle, as the wife who dared to have string beans, approached closely the profes- sional standard of emotional acting. The fall absorbing desi1'e of the wife to palliate all the suffering she has inadvert- ently caused her husband,-to please him above all else-and the contrite apology of the husband for his outburst of temper- with desire of both parties to shoulder all blame and to so behave only to please one poQcQQ---QQQQQ-Q.QQQ---QQQ-qoooo00ooQQaoqooooooooooooaooooooo ooooooooooooq, another-constitute in this charming fantasy the obvious answer to the oft repeated query: What is Love? JUNIOR THEATER PARTY On December 9th, the Junior A class heici a theater party at the Davis. The affair was a marked success-a large percentage of the class being present. The performance was good and between eating candy and enjoying the acts we spent a most pleasant evening. Since class organization is for the purpose of securing greater fellowship and better co- operation among the members, it has always been the policy of this class to have all their social events closed affairs. We believe this policy is responsible for a noted im- provement in school and class spirit and pass it on to other classes as a suggestion for the solution of some of their difficultiesi not i U X O 5 ESIJESIPJIEESSSf5CIfifJfJlaE5,AkFlI3 IJCJIPJCI 5 0 0 0 il gg A G REAT WO RK it ll ' . 0 0 p 3 They give young people the right start in DUFFlS COLLEGE continues to be a 2 1: business. leader in this GREAT VVORK. 1: They provide equalopportunities for stu- COLLEGE GRADE COURSES-Bugi- Q it dents-whether rich or poor. ness Administation, Accounting, Secretarial, 3 if They are the business ll1i1,H7S best source Colulmlfcml- 2 it f01' getting C0mDCU'Uf f1SSlSfHUtS- OTHER COURSES: - Business, Short- S 1: 'They have given hundreds of thousands a hand, Cfllmlfififlg MHChiH9i FiDiShiU8 Q :I grip that has led to success. Courses. , 0 For ll1OI'G than eighty years DUFF'S WHICH CATALOGUE SHALL WE T ii COLLEGE has successfully placed its gradu- SEND YOU-DAY OR NIGHT? General 0 3 ates in positions-despite several periods of Catalogue and View Book-Business Admin- :: unem ploynicn t. istration-Commercial. nu Ei DUFF'S coLLEoE O if Perm Ave. and Stanwix St. li i li ll---Q--0QQQ0----------Qoegyoooooo-oo--- Pittsburglfs Business Training School ' i il Il li Il Il I PITTSBURGH, PA. li tl ll tCQo0:0Q00Q0t0COQ6CtQ:QQ9oC:9QQoQ:Qdl Q 1 QF, ,IQ LA -If IS 111 1 7 1 111 Iii lil lxll l l Ill I --- - Q -lil-I lm S I ' his , 0 x I 4 ,I -' ,F ' ' L N --, , 1 J Gi ' pi. r il. B151 FOOTBALL NOTES With a few exceptions the football season can be called favorable without any exaggera- tion. The blame cannot be laid at the feet of our coach for it rests with the fellows en- tirely. The fellows did not train to the stand- ards set up by Coach Lambie and therefore for that reason alone.the responsibility is lifted from the shoulders of the coach. The team was the guest of the Grand The- ater and in turn were amused by the picture which showed part of a football game and a little love scene thrown in for good measure, but we enjoyed it very much. It reminded us of our friend Mr. Allen, standing in the hall with two fingers raised above his head and informing everyone that only two min- utes were left to go. Better luck next season. BASKET BALL PRELUDE From a squad of fifty or more men a squad of about fifteen is left to go through the sea- son. That is fifteen of the best men of the whole squad. If things turn out right it is expected that the team will be near the top at the close of the season. We have had a practice game with Union High School and we won the game after a hard struggle. The playing of the fellows was not up to top form, but it gave Lambie a chance to see the individual errors of each player. Since that time the team has pro- gressed rapidly and things look pretty nice at this time. . When Coach Stevens issued a call for swimming candidates, a great many respond- ed in addition to the 1'egulars left over from last year-Olivia Steele, Grace Pelton, Isla Brooks and Ethel Kramer. At the first meet- ing Isla Brooks 'was elected Captain and Ethel Kramer, Manager. Although the team will greatly feel the loss of our star, Edna Barr, through graduation, we are confident that the season will be a very successful one. ., .g.Q.s. 7., THE BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Jan. 6.-New Castle .........,fffffff.,,,,.. Abroad. 13.-Open. 17.-Schenley ..,... .....,,f A t Home. 21.-Norwin .,,.,.... .,... . , ...., Abroad. 24.-Fifth . ......o........., ..,..... A t Home. 28.-Connellsville ,,... ....,...... A broad. 31.-Crafton ......... ......, A t Home. Feb. 3.-Open. 7 .-Westinghouse ...... ....... A t Home. 14.-Peabody ...,....... .... A broad. 15.-South ..,.......... .... A broad. 25.-Uniontown .,..... .... A broad. March 3.-Pitt Freshies ....., ......, A broad. GIRLS' BASKET BALL The regular season of Girls' Basket Ball in South Hills High School will open on Jan- uary sixth, when we meet Peabody on the home fioor. It will be a hard game, but we feel confident that Coach Stevents has pro- duced a combination which will make a very creditable showing. Come out and help your team to do its best. Lets' go! Officers of Team R. S. Stevens ..... .. ...... ......,. ,...... ....,. . C o ach Ferne Wein '22 ........... , .. .,.................., Captain Marion Wallace '23 ...., .............,.......... B ianager The Varsity Squad Laura McMillen '22 ...... ........ ...... ,....... F o r ward Ferne Wein '22 .......... .,.........,....,......... F orward Virginia McEwen '22 ..,,... Elma Noble '23 ..........,. . Center ...........Guard Marion Wallace '23 .....,. .............. G uard Carol Miller '22 ..... ..... . ..,..,., S . Center Dora Watson '22 ......... ..... . S. Center Clara Yanda '23 ..........,.. .,........ F orward Eleanor Reschke '23 .....,.. ...Forward THE SESAME Eleanor Hollahan '22 ..EEEE.. .E.,,.E G uard 8 Feb. 14.-Allegheny at South Hills Bessie Thompson '22 ..oooooo..oo,....,oA..,22222,.... Guard 9 Feb. 17 .-South at South Hills. Harriet Emph '23 .,,oo,..Lo,.,...,o..,..,., . ,22,. Forward The Class Teams have also been organized The Second Team composed of some mem- bers of the squad played Riverside High on December 21, 1921. The game proved a for- tunate one for the South Hill-ites as the final score was 27-16 in favor of South Hills. Yanda played a fine game for South Hills. The lineup : S. H. H. S. R. H. Reschke ....,v.oooo..,.. Forward ooo,...ooo...o.,,,. Grimm Yanda ......... ..,...,. . .Forward .......... Kryzkalski McEwen ,,... ..,,...... C enter ...,..,,.o.o ....... H arper Watson ....,.oo.o.,ooooo. S. Center ,,,.oo.......,..., Nanz Hollahan .,..,.....,..,.o.oo Guard .....oooo,,,..,... J ollitfer Thompson .,ooo...ooo..,.. Guard ...o.....oo...,.,o Swager Field Goals Resclike 3g Yanda 85 Grimm 5. Fouls: Yanda 4 out of 6. Grimm 4 out of Kryzkalski 2 out of 6. The Varsity Schedule For 1922 is as follows: 1 Jan. 6.-Peabody at South Hills. Jan. 13.-South Hills at Cathedral. Jan. 17.-South Hills at Schenley. Jan. 20.-South Hills at Fifth.. Jan. 27.-Edgewood at South Hills. Feb. 3.-Open. Feb. 7.-South Hills at Westinghouse. 53 2 3 4 5 6 7 The record so far is: Ain Can Seniors 8 Seniors 12 Seniors 9 Juniors 36 Soph. 10 Freshman t it true? Lives of Basket remind us That they tight for scores And departing, Freshman 6 Juniors 22 Soph. 8 Freshman 5 Soph. 12 3 ball Girls real hard leave behind them. Half their hairpins on the floors. you beat it 'Z I stood up in the balcony I looked down at the game I saw a lot of GREEN STUFF That looked like waving graing I thought I'd take a second look I thought it was a SCREAM For goodness! To my horror! It was the FRESHM AN TEAM. University Training rn Business Administration is Your Best Insurance Against Incompetence, Unemployment and Inadequate Compensation School of Accounts, Finance and Commerce DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY Economics Business Organizatio 1 Spanish Business Management English Corporation Finance Traffic and Transportation Commerce and Industry Money and Banking Credits and Collections Advertising Psychology and Selling Business Law Taxation and Tax Reports Accounting all branches including preparation for C P A and American Institute Examinations. IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN PITTSBURGH 4th, 5th and 6th Floors, Vandergrift Building, 323 Fourth Avenue TELEPHONE, COURT 3394 COURT 3395 W. H. WALKER, Dean H L DARNER, Vice Dean - 1 Q - I - . 4 . . I 1 O J - 1 . . 1 . . . . , - - - . . . . . . . . 1 . y y . . . . . . . GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM I G , I 1 i 1'i Q ll l L li. N Tf :'.'::::M fx' J L W 5 . I, - ..........L,.:'s..fs .. A Toast Here is to South Hills Where We are taught, Where some of us learn And some do not. Here's to the teachers Who come each day, To teach us what Is proper to say. Here's to the principal The very best ever, Never Was a school That had one better. Here's to the students, By far the best, The Seniors, the Juniors, And all of the rest. CAESAR CSung to the Tune of Americaj Caesar because of thee We are in misery Study thy Wars. From morning until night By gas or electric light, We must translate aright Thy Gallic wars. Our teacher's love lose We All on account of thee And all thy Wars. If We're not very bright, And can't translate all right, We'll hate with all our might, Thee and thy wars. Teacher:- Can you tell me Where Lake Ontario is? Student :- Yes, on page 183' Student:- What might my grade be? Teacher:- It might be A but it's not. What is Dramatics? Just Hicks and Janes, Sticks and Canes, With Smiles and Talks, Wiles and Walks, And Frowns and Laughs, Clowns and Calves, In Hats and Shoes, Spats and Booze, With Sacks and Robes, Hacks and Globes, And Plats and Paints Scatts and Ain'ts. Sr :- What are you eating? Fresh :-4'Soup of course. What do you think '? Sr :- Sounds that Way. Calling out names for characterizations :- Ida Rowsvvellf' A Voice:-HDoes she ? Kit :-- Come on, pineapple I Rene:- That's all right, you and l would make a good pear. Father :- What Were you and that fellow talking about last night ? Grace:- Kith and kin, Father. Little Bobbie:-t'Yep, Pop, I 'ooked in de key hole an' he said to her, Kin l have a kith ? And' she said, t'Yeth you kin. W ise:-t'Did you get oars with those new shoes ? Wiser 1- No, -sails. Bob B :- See a paper boy T' Bob I:-UNO, but I've seen a rag man. 28 THE SESAME SOUTH HILLS' ALPHABET A stands for Academic The best course of the three. B stands for Botany The study of plant, flower and tree. C stands for Chemistry, I Commerce and Crafts. D stands for Drawing, Both of pictures and drafts. E stands for English, The most important of all. F stands for French, Over which many fall. G stands for Geometry. If you dont get it, be patient. H stands for History, Modern, Medieval and Ancient. I stands for Idleness, Which is never found here. J stands for Joy, Accompanied by love and good cheer. K stands for Knowledge, Which no one should spurn. L stands for Latin, Which is so hard to learn. M stands for the marks We get on our report. N stands for the night work We would like to deport. O stands for Onward, Which is everyone's aim. P stands for the Power, ' Which brings to us fame. Q stands for the Questions We get on a test. R stands for Reports, Which shows who worked best. S stands for Students, A most congenial crowd. T stands for our Teachers Of which any school should be proud. U stands for the Unfortunate, Who to South Hills never came. V stands for Virgil Over which many rack their brain. W stands for Winner, Our principal staid. X stands for the mark, Which means deferred grade. Y stands for any Youth, Who has School Spirit and Pep. Z stands for the Zeal, Which will win out for us yet. All the teachers in this school are book worms except the Geometry teachers, they are angle worms. It isn't the can that annoys the dog, It's the fact it's tied to his tail. It isn't the subjects that make life hard, It's the number of them you fail. CLIPPINGS He:- Where did you do most of your skating, when you were learning? . She:-'KOh, you horrid thing. -fAdvo- cate.J ' Ha, Ha! You Chose Me Lips 'that touch liquors shall never touch mine, the maiden declared with fervor di- vine. The cave-man then answered with mirth- htting glee: Lips that kiss poodles shall never kiss me. -CGleeman.J I rose to give the dame a seat, I could not let her stand, She made me think of mother With a strap hel din her hand.-CWah Hoo.J Drunk :- Say, mister, fhicl can you tell me which is the fhicj other side of this street fhicj '? Mister :- Right over there, my poor man. Drunk:- Say, mister, Qhicj can you tell over there and fhicl a fellow told me this was it Chiclf'-CObelisk.J Mother:- I wish you wouldn't stand on the steps so long with that young man when ne brings you home. I She :- Why, I only stood for a second last night. ' Mother :- Is that all? I really thought I heard a third or a fourth. -fObelisk.J Extra! Wagon load of preserves upset on Brook- lyn Bridge. Thousands caught in the jam. -CObelisk.D She:- Did ye bring home that pane of glass for the kitchen window, Pat ? He :- Oi' did not. Oi' was after a twelve by fourteen an' the only saize they had was fourteen by twelve. She :- Ye fool, why didn't yet get it? Ye could have set it in side-ways, couldn't you ? -COnas-Phila., Pa.J ' Tuttle to Bob Kauss:--UHave you got any rubber gum-bands ? Mr. Allen, Claboriously ascending those long stairsl :- By Jove! This is a case where a fellow gets his breath in short pants. Dentist :- Do you wish gas ? Schreiber:- What is it a gallon ? THE SESAME . 29 Miss Scott :- How many of you have evening dress suits ? I Groves :- I have but I sleep in mine. Speaking of dummies for class play :- We'll use real dummies, we won't use any of you. He :- I think there is something dove like about you. She :- Not really '? He :- Sure, you're pigeon toed. She spoke to me with honey-ed words, As to my arm she closely clung g But honey usually comes from bees, And soon I found that I'd been stung. First Freshman :- He was driven to his grave. Second Freshman :- Sure, do you suppose he'd walk ? Steel worker to pal above:- Hey, Mike, don't use the ladder on the north corner, I Just took it away. Physics Teacher:-- What does volts x am- pere equals ? ' Student :- What? fWattJ ? Teacher :- Correct THE SCHOOL ROOM CWith Apologies to Longfellowl I sat in the schoolroom at sunset, As the clocks were striking five, And as I sat there studying, I wished that I wasn't alive. And as my schoolmates shouted, And their laughter fell on my ears, A flood of thought came o'er me , That filled my eyes with tears. How often, oh, how often, In the days that had gone by, Had I sat in that schoolroom And studied, with many a sigh. How often, oh, how often, I wished as I sat there alone, ' That I had studied my lessons, And to my supper could go home. For my head it seemed quite empty, And my stomach was empty too, And the lesson my teachers gave me, Seemed harder than I could do. But now those days are ended, And so is my greatest care, For now I always study at home, And my lessons I always prepare. The recruit to the Captain?- 1S.it fight, Bill Jones :- Which kind of shoes have captain, the harder you pull the trigger the you ? fafthel' the bullet g'06S 'ZH Shoe Clerk 3-. B1'0g'3,nS, --- Bill :- Can you make big marks in them ? Teacher :- What are the three words you C1eyk3... YeS, HSS IT10St? Bill:- Give me two pairs. Student :- I don't know. -.- TeaCh91'1- C01'1'9C'f- Bud:- Say, boy, what's a matter with Tib's favorite song- Ireland Must Be Heaven 'Cause I Came from There. Girlie, girlie, little star, How I wonder what you are, Underneath that mass of hair, Tell me what is hiding there. Nothing, nothing, Questionnaire, ' There's no brains beneath that hair, Take my word and never fear, Though I am but a foolish dear. Miss Scott :- There are two children in this Dramatic class. Just wait and see if I don't get a board of education in here be- fore this semester is over. M. Thomas, looking at children playing on distant hill :-- Look at those kids-I thought they were goats. your bell, can't you Ringer 'Z fwring herb. Boy :- No, I ain't Abel. Cablel. Senior A's Play Senior A's are gonna give a play, Senior B's will surely see it, What you say? Come one-come all, Freshies who crawl No tax at all. Perhaps these jokes are old And should be on the shelf, But if you know some better ones, Send them in yourself. Judge:- The officer said you used bad language when arrested. Victim :- I was in a tantrum when he stopped me, and- Judge :- Never mind, I don't care a thing about the make of the car. SENIGR AE-FEBRUARY l9Z2 Q 'he Svnuth Milla 525511112 SENIOR SECTION OF CLASS BOOK VOL. IV. FEBRUARY, 1922 No. 2 Published two times a year by the Students of the South Hills High School, Ruth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Herbert Clark - CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Hugh Groves - - Donald Bair - - Editor-in-Chief Business Manager General Chairman Gertrude Koenig - - Characterizations Lawrence Ross - - - History Helen Barr - Prophecy Jack Mead - - - Will Jack Root - - - Poem Katherine Stoerkel - - - - Song Naomi Reisacher - - New Department Edith Dunkel - - - - Art William J. Hester - - Klever Kuts Ida Rowswell - ' - Calendar CONTENTS AUTOGRAPHS - - - - - - - 33 MESSAGE FROM PRINCIPAL - 34 CHARACTERIZATIONS - - 35 CLASS POEM - - 46 MEMORABILIA - - 47 CALENDAR - 52 CLASS WILL - - 54 CLASS PROPHECY - 56 CLASS PLAY - - - - 61 SENIOR FEATURE SECTION - 65 SENIOR A LETTER MEN - - 70 ADVERTISEMENTS - 71 34 THE SESAME GIEIEE i1IHnttn Play fairly e'er 0111155 311151112115 Tea Rose Chrysanthemum Violets m1EI55 01n1n1'5 Cream Old Gold Violet 0111155 6511511113111 Leila Claire Holcombe filglli with 11-Iigh 1'-Irmnr NAOIVII REISACHER ALBERT WINTERS with 1-Innur IVIELVIN JOHNSTON MARION BANKS GERTRUDE KOENIG JOHN CRAWFORD LAWRENCE ROSS EDNA BARR Q5 fy qs Xi X ' Lk' 17 'N , .,-, ....,,' f' :gg'::95:.'2:3:il1'I.1'-PB - - , . ' X .- an 47 .,.53.g5l2It3- .:.:f'1':- f1'535fEEQT21'?5-55. . ' 451' -I-Q .a: .-,. -' 'rg-' ,-.sql--ew f ,.1:Tf-j:.-1.-.'--,-.-, :-Zz'-:air-. 5- - 'v .' . -' fig!!! A R ts. N ,1.:,-3 1.3553-:g.,L g315:3:g1::--2,-gg.:-i n .1 gig- ,: . 3.35-ly-5. S V 5 41:1-T F.-.A ---'.r::q11.g:. ',.g:.E::'.' 54-X' A' -,f . . .gjsqix - .,..- . .. ... . . . .- , , . . .g,j....a '- f I v1.5--.-.,,: , K .:, : I 1,35-Q , -' - V A 1 Q 'h -' ' ' -fm,-E'a::: A .. K A ' .-rv . 3 zz-2-'. - -1. ww .- ' : - :Qrkgii 1 E::.1::.:?E gf: 1 zifzqgzvaifzzhu mfg.. '..g,i:f:'g:k -55,551 .. . . - 4s .::Q -:':T'.':1.:::.E- '.!5:F,.Q'5: Phi?-YFL .-,. 151?5E?k:1f- iii-:A--222-3:5'f:v:+:f?Ff1 ':'-':2'?s1ir5-fvfn' ' 1:-35.1.22 Efg:'3',g2i. .2-17.2-.r'If51.::f -1'-5-'atlglrg g:ji?:,if:pE1'--.-':-vf-':-?:'-1-E, ' ' - ' .Q-,QQ 4 :15.i'!2. , ' ' ' ' 'iii-X ' ' -. :FT f r-.-1,4 . '.g .'J Kb' .-- 'iw 12- 1. 2:15. K ' ps X, 4 - ' fees? I . A , , V -F: 5 Y 1515 ' ln4 174'-'-37-' 3,. . ..-:-J - 1 MZQZWZYW Q'CQ i'YWW 5 fwia 'X Hi 55? S xfiewglggwiiy 5555 C' E im YQQNQ R '1 WWW Q32 36 THE SESAME uv. l w A H. E.. WINNER, Principal ' A 'MESSAGE FROM OUR PRINCIPAL To the Mid-Year Class of 1922: Another class soon to finish work at South Hills High School. You go to join the four hundred fifty alumni who have preceded you. These graduates are scattered vvidelyg some are in active business lifeg many are in attendance at Colleges and Universities adding professional training to their scholas- tic fitness. Your class will soon be separated. I trust your four years in high school has so impressed you that your influence in the days to come will be a positive constructive force. The high school aims to inculcate right habits of Workg to foster initiative and leadershipg in short, to train and to develop for efiicient living in school and community. If you do not carry with you a conception of this purpose in your lives, then you have failed to secure the most from your high school period. School life is serious in its importg it has its joyous diversions, but unless students appreciate the real significance of what school means, they will be disappointed in the results. The business world demands people who can accomplish. They accomplish most who have acquired regular consistent habits of Work. Irregularity in business cannot be toler- ated. Alasg too many pupils fail to see the relation of irregularity in school and the effect in life after school. Parents and pupils must learn to place attendance and work at school of first im- portance. The Work of the school cannot be made incidental or secondary. Your work as graduates, I am sure, has impressed you with the necessity of carry- ing on. May success attend you in the business world or in further attendance at school. Sincerely yours, H. E. Winner, Principal. January 10, 1922. THE SESAME Class Class Class FREDERICK W. APPLEGATE- Apples - Fred Laughing eyes has our Fred, In all school cheers by him we're led. Clever humorg breezy ways, Sunshine he furnishes for rainy days. Literary Club, '20-21. Hi Y, '20-'21, Cheer Leader, '19-'20. Class Play Cast. Book Committee. DONALD BAIR- Don - Bain Here's to our president of '22 His peer you've never met. He's tall, dark and handsome, toog We're proud of him, you bet! We all come to order When his manly voice we hear. So, for our dear hard working president We give a long, long, cheer. President. Hi-Y, '21-'22. Literary Club, '22, Football, '21. Chess Club, '21-'22. Class Book Committee. Class HARTER BANKS- Reds To Harter we give the crown of fame, Only to I-Iarter because of his name. Working for the class and not for himself, Always striving onward like a busy little elf, Treasurer. Social Committee. Spanish Club, '21-'22. Class Book Committee. Jr. Board of Trade, '21-22. Hi-Y, '21-22. Class Play Committee. MA RION BANK S- Marion Marion, the girl we all like Doeslthe best with all her might. In every study she excelsg She is of stature short and plump, 'With a well-known disposition. For she is just the nicest girl, Her aim-a mathematician. Literary Club, '20-'21-'22. Class Book Committee. Leaders Club, '21-'22. Honor Student. Class Play Cast. DALE E. BARR- Funny Our Dale frequently has a tendency to visit dreamland during classes-but nevertheless- he's there when called upon and always has clever ideas even if they can't be carried out. He says the best is not too good for her. Book Committee Class Play Cast. EDNA H. BARR- Eddie. Edna Barr, the swimming star, Is small, but yet known near and far. She'll be a writer by and by, If some Gallant Knight doesn't take her eye Class Play Cast A Class Play Committee. Class Book Committee Spanish Club. . Swimming, '18-'19-'20-'21. Choral Club, '18-'19-'20, W THE SESAME HELEN MAE BARR- Helen. Helen has auburn hair, fixed just so- In or out of class her voice is low. She is amiable, reserved and small, And has won the admiration of us all. Junior Board of Trade, '21-'22. Choral Club, '19-'20-'21-'22 Class Book Committee. Liter'y Club, '19-'20-'21-'22 Class Play Committee. MARY E. CARNEY- Tib. Our Tib has pretty light hair, Eyes of blue and complexion fair. A jolly one at any time Her favorite expression, When do we dine. She is a good sport and also friend A helping hand she always lendsg Her skill at the piano we all admire, A Her technique is all one could desire. Choral Club, '20-'21. Social Committee, '21. Literary Club, '20-'21-'22. Class Play Cast. Class Book Committee. ALPHEUS HER'BERT CLARK- Al - Clarkee He has curly locks of raven hue, A dramatic expert and dancer, too, Has a wonderful voice that just thrills you through, And his name is Alphues Clark. He'll debate on a subject no matter how long, Bring out your weak points, show that you're wrongg One to be depended on, sturdy and strong, And his name is Alpheus Clark. l Class Play Cast. Chess Club, '21-'22. Spanish Club, '21. Class Book Committee. Choral Club, '19-'20-'21-'22, Sesame Editor-in-chief, '21. Vice President of Class. Literary Club, '21-'22 QVice Presidentj. JOHN CRAWFORD- John. The Near East Relief, Our own Red Cross, Hughes and the Conference. Or the Seniors and their Sesame: On anything and everything, Crawford can talk. Narrative, exposition, address, John Crawford is our elocutionist. Direct, forceful, interesting and clear, A man we always like to hear. Class Book Committee. Honor Student. HAROLD W. DAVIS- Chicken. A more trustworthy man can nowhere be found, His reasoning on all questions is surely most sound- He's earnest, he's faithful, the bookshelves, his retreat A For outside information he can't be beat, At basketball he's skillful, alert as can be, He has the qualifications, the world needs, you see. Literary Club, '20-'21. Hi Y, '20-'21, ' Latin Club Cvice presidentj, '21. VIRGINIA M. DONOVAN- Virg - Jinn. If Romeo had called on Virg, Instead of Juliet, , He would have wished to be a glove, l Upon her hand, you bet!- ! Tall, striking and colorful is this daughter l of Erin. Although she is Irish she looks as sho l might well have been a daughter of the Caesars. l Class Play Cast Class Book Committee. 1 Literary Club, '19-'20-'21-'22, 1 Choral Club, '18-'19-'20-'21-'22. . Typewriting Certificate. THE SESAME 39 EDITH DU NKLE. Edith is a charming lass, And a talented member of our class, . ' She is an artist without doubt. A But here is one thing we can't leave out, Her dramatic ability is above par, You're a born actress, we know you are. Literary, '20-'21-'22, Class Play Cast. IRENE M. EMBREY-- Irene. Quiet-but, Oh, my! Just chuck full of fun. Ready to help In all that is done. Junior Board of Trade, '21-'22, ORMOND K. FELMETH- Bus. A versatile man is Felmeth In crafts he's won esteem 3 In football he did his part, For track, his medals gleam. Class Play Committee. Track, '19-'20 4Capt. '21.l Hi-Y, '21. RICHARD P. FIERST- Dick - Fierce. The parties and dances He shuns them afarg But in Radio knowledge, Dick is surely a star. Class Play Committee. Gold Medal fTypewritingJ MILDRED B. GEORGE-- Mige. We may feel gloomy as can be .But when our little Mige we see, The clouds begin to roll away And the sun shines for the rest of the day. Originality should be her nickname, That's why we're sure she'll rise to fame. She likes to dance, also to crochet Qtiesj, No kiddin' is what she will always say. Literary Club. '20-'21-'22. Leader Club, '21-'22, I French Club, '21-'22, Typewriting Certificate. Class Play Cast. Class Play Committee. ELMER HAGGERTY- Funny - Hag. He's Udeucedly clevah, as an Englishman would Say, ' In giving speeches that really pay. He's tall and rugged in a dignified way, i That beguiles and deceivesg for try as he may, He can never conceal the humorous wit, That the twinkle of his eyes does betray. Literary Club, '21-'22, Choral Club, '21-'22. Class Play Cast. THE SESAME HUGH V. GROVES- Groves - Hugh.' One nice day I went to town to buy A cheap piano that met my eye. A tall gentleman stepped up to me And he asked me what I wished to see With an eloquent voice he made plain The kinds of wood and veneer grain I could listen all day, 'twas so good, He did the lest, I changed my mind And I bought the very best. Later when his name to find I strove I found out the salesman was Hugh Groves Track Team, '20-'21. Liter'y Club, '19 '20 21 22 Spanish Club, '20-'21-'22, Hi-Y, '21-'22, Choral Club, '21-'22. Class Play Cast Orchestra, '18-'19-'20-221-'22, Business Manager Sesame, '21-'22 RUTH GIRDWOOD- Ruth. A quiet member is she, This senior, of three hundred three, We know her aim to be A nurse, now don't you see Why we're so proud of this lass Whose Titian hair lights up oui class JACOB HARRIS- Jake. Among our number is a studious lad Very quiet-and never bad, If called ,on to speak is sometimes embariassed This is our dearly-beloved Jake Hairis Spanish Club, '20-'21. ' Jr. Board of Trade, 21 22 Card Case fTypewritingJ IRENE J. HERRINGTON-- Rene Small in stature, eyes of blue Hair? that's it, the brightest hue Something to do she's there Late? twice a week, thats fan Dance say, she can't be beat, Certainly her friendship IS a treat Ask anyone who knows hex well I'm sure the same story they will tell Lit'ry Club, '19-'20-'21-'22.Class Play Committee Class Book Committee. Class Play Cast KATHLEEN HESTER- Kitty. Our sweet little bobbed-haired Kathleen, Such a Latin shark is rarely seen, She is modest, clever and neat, A brighter girl you'll never meet. Latin Club, '21-'22. French Club, '21 22 Literary Club, '20-'21. Leaders Club, '21 22 Junior Board of Trade, '21-'22 WILLIAM HESTER- Bill. B is for his brightness of which we are all aware, I is for his initiative, in all clever social affairs L is for his loyalty, shown in all he undertakes L is for his laughter, good times for all he makes. Class Book Committee. Latin Club CPresJ 21 22 Social Committee. , Chess Club, 21 22 Literary Club, '21-'22, Hi-Y, 21 22 THE SESAME MARGARET E. HOESCH- Peg -- Peggy. Margaret is so quiet in class that if quietness were money, Margaret would be a millionairess. Still, we found in her a true friend with a loving disposition. Junior Board of Trade, '21-'22. BARBARA STUART HOFFMAN- Bab. A thousand stars shine down From the depths of the midnight skies But none compare, With the brilliant pair, That Barbara calls her eyes. Literary Club, '21-'22. Spanish Club, '21 22 Jr. Board of Trade, '21-'22. Class Book Committee HI' RBERT H. HOLLIGER- Herb. Not too reserved or solemn, he But light-hearted as one can be. No one has ever heard him boast, Praise him, and he'll blush to the most. He is a friend honest and true, And a perfect gentleman, too. ' Spanish Club,' 21-'22. Class Play. Hi-Y., '20-'21-'22. D. GRANVILLE HOOD- Chick. He's here, he's there, he's everywhere Upon the basket ball floor. He is the great long fellow That helps build up the score. He stands among the very first For his shots are sure and fastg And when it comes to breaking rules We know he'll be the last. Debate Club, '19. Chess Club, '21-'22. Hi-Y, '20-'21-'22, Basket ball, '21-'22. Class Play Cast. Tennis, '19, Choral Club, '20-'21-'22 fPresidentj C MELVIN JOHNSTON- Mel. The fellow who awarded the heretofore un- disputed honor for perpetual chatter to Woman did so before Johnston made his appearance in this world. In view of this fact his error may be excused. It is Melvin's exhaustive knowl- edge of Math, and, in fact, of everything in gen- eral that necessitates an outlet in the form of verbal expression. He is rather inclined to dis- pense his information at inopportune times but Miss Scott says that he is an adorable chap nev- ertheless. Nuf Ced. Chess Club, '21-'22. Literary Club, '18-'21-'22. H1 Y, '21-'22. Class Play Cast. French Club, '18-'19. Class Book Committee. Honor Student. J. LORAINE JONES- Bus. A very ordinary name to be sure, but Loraine is a young man possessing the essential charac teristics that will some day make this name and this man very conspicuous in public life. In the future the mere mention of the name will 1m mediately suggest a then famous orator, namely J. Loraine Jones. Even now we experience great difficulty in keeping up with the J oneses, rather in keeping up with Jones' speeches French Club, '21-'22. Track, '21. Chess Club, 21 22 THE SESAME ROBERT KAUSS- Bob. Here's a gentleman from our class who is liked by all. He is an expert in shorthand and typing, but these are not his only good qualities, as he plays basket ball, manages the Gym team, and is interested in girls. ln later life he is destined to be a leading business executive, for it was once said, You can't keep a good man down. Hi-Y, '21-'22, Literary Club, '21-'22. Class' Play Cast Card Case CTypewritingJ Gym Mgr., '21, Jr. Board of Trade, '21-'22, Gold Medal fTypewritingJ ELMER KILMER- Sandy. Kilmer is one who loses no time, He works with will and spirit Hue, For him figures go just the right way, Some day he will be a wise C. P. A. Spanish Club, '21-'22, Jr. Board of Trade, '21-'22. GERTRUDE L. KOENIG- Trudel. G is for grace, in dancing she excels, E is for eagerness to do her work well, is for readiness to help one -in need, T is for truth which she does heed. R is for right, in debating she shows, U is for useful, so everyone knows, D is for duty, she never does shirk, E is for earnestness, shown in her work. Debate Club, '19. Social Committee, '20. Leaders Club, '21-'22. Honor Student. Choral Club, '20-'21-'22. Interscholastic Debate, '21 Class Book Committee. Literary Club, '20-'21-'22. Class Play Committee. COLEMAN KORTNER- Ko -- Kortner An athlete is he, Quiet and nothing to say, But always ready to respond, To work, never does he say mae, Of the girls-we think he's not so fond, But ask his pal, Wonder who she can be? In shorthand he is fine, We say, a good senior, The wise kind. Hi-Y, '20-'21, Chess Club, '21, Class Play. Gym Team, '18-'19-'20-'21 CCapt., '21J. BERNARD KUBISAK- Berny Kubisak tour class pygmyb is one of the fel- lows who must be measured from his eyes up to get a true idea of his capabilities. He has artistic and literary talent to a high degree, but will desert these in pursuit ofthe title of M. D. If modesty and a retiring disposition may not be listed as virtues, he has two faults. Spanish Club, '21-'22, V MARGARET LAWSON- Madge. She always has an opinion and gives it. She is quite active in her class work and takes great pleasure in backing a certain gentleman in our class. She hopes to become a school teacher. Go to it, Margaret. Literary Club, '19-'20-'21 Jr. Board of Trade, '20-'21, Choral Club, '21-'22. THE SESAME 43 SYLVA LEHNE- Bill. . This fair-haired, blue-eyed lass is a friend to all and is admired by everyone. She is a shark at accounts and typewriting. She has also proven her ability by the clever manner in which she has helped to characterize her class-mates. Leaders' Club, '21-'22, Literary Club, '20-'21-'22. Jr. B. T., '20-'21-'22, Class Book Committee. ALBERT LEIBHART- AL Albert is a quiet chap, But still he's full of fun. And when he's on the gridiron, Say, he gives them all a run. Debate Club, '19. Football, '19-'20. Choral Club, '20-'21, Chess Club, '21-'22. Class Play Committee. ALVAR L. LEITH- Beamer - The Perfect Lover. Beaner is a football star And he sure can play the game. To make South Hills the winner, Was always his one aim. But listen again and you will hear Also of his dramatic career, For how could we forget the day He made his debut in that famous play The Lion and the Lady. Football, '19-'20-'21. Spanish Club, '21-'22. Track, '20-'21. Hi-Y, '20-'21-'22. Jr. Board of Trade, '21-'22. Class Play Cast. Literary Club, '21-'22, Chess Club. - Mack. The tall man of our class, Yet as his girl would say- With such a kindly eye. Think! He can as well as any. His lips are well trained, too, fTo blow a cornet, I meanj Yet three to him is company, My Hiver, my girl and me. Choral Club, '20-'21-'22. Class Play Committee. Orchestra, '18-'19-'20-'21-'22 fPres.J Spanish Club, '20-'21-'22. JOHN WESLEY MAURY- Maury. A John is our aspiring young lawyer who excels in compiling evidence and in dispensing advice. He is the self-appointed sponsor to the fresh- 'men and in view of the fact that it takes a genius to understand geniuses, his claim to this position is undisputed. Junior Board of Trade, '21-'22. KATHARINE E. MAYER- Kit. - , Kit for short, for that she is, Always full of pep, She's noted for her clever sayings, x And for kidding, has a rep. Leaders' Club, '21-'22. Literary Club, '19-'20-'22. Class Book Committee. HENRY WILLIAM D. MacROBERTS-- Chl Henry THE SESAME DOROTHY McCOY- Dot. . A designing miss of 402, Full of pep and spirit true, Always ready to respond, Of banking she is very fond. Literary, '21-'22. Jr. Board of Trade, '21-'22. MARGARET MCEWEN- Peg. P is for Popularity in which she excellsg P is for Personality, which she herself spells, P is for Peg, the all-around girl, One look from her eyes sets the boys in a whirl Tennis, '20. French Club, '20, Choral Club, '19-'21. Social Committee. Literary Club, '19-'20. fSec. '21j. Leaders' Club, '20 fVice-Pres., '21J. Class Play Cast. ELIZABETH J. McGHEE- Betty- Betts. There is a little girl And her name is Betty McGhee, She has a little curl, And many a clever idee. In an argument she can't bebeat, Because she'll have her say, But nevertheless we love -this girl, Whose laugh is always gay. Lit'ry Club, '19-'20-'21-'22. Class Play Cast. Leaders' Club, '21-'22, Class Book Committee. Spanish Club, '21-'22, Class Play Committee. Junior Board of Trade. DONALD S. McKNIGHT- Don - Micky. f A friend to all who know him, A gentleman thru and thru. There is nothing too small or great That for a friend he will not do. ' Like us he has his troubles, And vacations f?J sometimes too, But all in all as a friend He surely is true blue. President Hi-Y, '20. Radio Club, '12-'l9. ' . Chess Club, '21-'22. Spanish Club, '21-'22. ' Literary Club, '20-'21-'22, Class Book Committee. Class Play Cast. A LA URA H. McMILLEN- Irish',- La, With cute little twirls, - And the prettiest of curls, When asked to respond with a dance, She never recedes But always procedes. Find her equal? Not a chance! Pres. Leaders' Club, '21-'22 Basket ball, '20-'21-'22. Spanish Club, '21-'22. Class Play Committee. Literary Club, '21-'22. Class Play Cast. JOHN WILLIAM MEAD- Jack - Peter. f 20W actor. y 15fZa orator. 251, student. 40'Za jolly good fellow. 100'Zw Jack Mead. W Spanish Club, '21-'22. Social Committee, '21. N' Literary Club, '21-'22. ' Class Book Committee. Hi-Y, '21-'22. Class Play Cast. THE SESAME 45 CAROL OWENS MILLER- Bud. A girl like Carol Miller We're lucky to possess. As an artist she's a wonder, And as an authoress. But on the stage she is indeed, A Bernhardt, nothing less. Spanish Club, '21-'22, Class Book Committee. Leaders' Club, '21, Class Play Cast. Jr. Board of Trade. Basket ball, '21, Literary Club, J19-'20-'21-'22, PAUL J. MILLER- P. J. - P. J. M. As you listen and hear him play, Your thoughts and self both glide away. For he plays the piano so mell, ' That o'er his listeners he casts a spell. He always says, I will, I can. From early morn till late at night He has some funny anecdote to cite. - Some day we shall see his name Written clear in the Hall of Fame. Orchestra, '18-'19-'20-'21, Class Book Committee. Choral Club, '18-'19-'20-'21 Spanish Club, '22. Combined H. S. Orchestra Radio Club, '21. Class Play Committee. Hi-Y, '22. EVELYN MOYLE- Evvy. Who is this dark-haired, dark-eyed lass? Why she's Evelyn Moyle of our class. She's quiet, courteous, and refined, As a teacher she'll be a find. QBetter tell Dr. Davidsonj. Choral Club, '19-'20- '21- '22. ANNA C. MURPHY-- Ann. Anna is our little Irish lass With good old fashioned wit. A quiet member of our class Yet jolly you'll admit. A stenographer she wants to be We know success she's sure to see. Literary Club, '21-'22. Jr. Board of Trade, '21-'22 NORMA N A. NEDDE- Kid - Norm. We have found it! We have discovered right here in school what scientists have been sea1'ch- ing for indefinitely-perpetual motion-and Nedde is it. He runs a hundred yards in noth- ing Hat and delivers his speeches in English with the same velocity. He is always doing something and doing it quickly. The young women attest to the fact that Norman is a fast young man. Track, '19-'20-'21, Class Book Committee. Basket ball, '21, Class Play Committee. Hi-Y, '21-'22, NAOMI E. REISACHER-- Naomi. A seamstress,-a songbird, a dancer, a cook, Thoughtful, energetic, a lover of books. She's small and plump, with bobbed curly locks, She smiles and then blushes when one mentions HD0c.7! Choral Club, '21-'22, Class Book Committee. Leaders' Club, '21-'22, Class Play Committee. Spanish Club, '22, Honor Student. THE SESAME JOHN B. ROOT-- Jack. Jack Root-a noble man of 303 Brown hair, dark eyes, deep thoughts has he. It is his aim to go to Pitt To show his ambition. Let science explain it. Jr. Board of Trade, '21-'22. Class Book Committee. L AVVRENCE E. ROSS-- Ross. He's a gentleman in our eyes, To dominate he never tries, And yet deep in his mighty. brain One will find the genius sti ain. He keeps his thoughts within his head A Wise man, as Shakespeare has said. A good example to us all, In his footsteps may many fall. ' Spanish Club, '20-'21-'22, Class Book Committee. . Class Play Committee. Honor Student. IDA D. ROWSWELL- Ida - Idee ,A dark haired lass with dark brown eyes, One whom all the boys idolize, A real good sport, a true blue friend, One on whom we all can depend'. Literary Club, '21-'22, Jr. Board of Trade, '21-'22. Class Secretary. Class Book Committee. Class Play Committee. Card Case CTypewritingJ MILDRED E. SEACRIST- Migel - Mid She is fair with unequaled red hair, As an artist she surely is there, An interior decorator she'd like to be, But this we fear she'll never seep Her popularity with that hair, Is sure to win Sir Donald Bair. Literary Club, '21-'22. Class Play Committee. Class Book Committee. -CARL WILHELM SIEGWARTH- Siege An excellent example of the gentleman and young manhood that South Hills produces. He is a star in all his classes. Anything he at- tempts is surely put over the top. If he were vain, which he is not, he could sing The girls go wild, simply wild over me. Debate Club, '18, Football, '21-'22, Choral Club, '20. Class Book Committee. Class Treasurer. Class Play Cast. PEARL G. SHANNON- Pal. She's a sweet little gal, and a wonderful pal Her eyes a1'e a beautiful blue, Always on hand to do what she can, A friend both staunch and true. Nuf Ced.J Choral Club, '21-'22. Swimming, '19. Class Book Committee. Class Play Committee. Class Treasurer, '21-'22. Class Play Cast. QA. D. means more than after dark to her THE SESAME 47 R. THOMAS SMITH- 'Tom. Tom is our Heet footed track man. By per- severance and hard work he has acquired a name for himself. Tom is another of our original style-plus boys, but this is a trivial matter in his life. His idol is Spanish. Spanish Club, '21-'22. Track Team, '21. French Club, '21-'22. Debate Club, '19. Class Book Committee. KATHRYN H. STOERKEL- Kitty. A pleasant girl is Kathryn And also cheery toog Without our little dark-haired lass, What would twenty-two do? Literary Club, '21-'22, Leaders' Club, '21-'22. Gold Medal fTypewritingb Class Book Committee. , Jr. Board of Trade, '21-'22. ALBERT HARVEY WINTERS- Doc A fair, tall, ambitious lad, Good qualities-none he lacks. His greatest aim in life we'd say, To charm Naomi with his sax. For he's our social chairman, Because this Way he's inclined. His duty he does with pep and vim, No better could we find. Spanish Club, '21-'22. Class Book Committee. Social Chairman, '21-'22, Orchestra, '20-'21-'22, Class Play Committee. Hi-Y, '21-'22, Literary Club, '21-'22, - - LISTEN, SENIORS OF '22 Listen, Seniors of '22. Let us take the part each one has done- We have said you are brave, studious and All of hiS Work, alld all his fUH, true, Pour the drops together into a glass- And with alittle humor and alittle wit, And Well have the qualifies Of our Class- We have tmed to chamctemze you an a bit' 'There in the clearness of the glass, revealed, O h c 1. l ' I - Each individual but a mere drop can be- ur c arfictei 1SlD1CS noble and ou1 friendship sealed, To make the Whole of hfeis Changmg S933 We've tried to be faithful, earnest and sin- We too our small. part could do, cere, To make the class of Feb., '22. And established friendships to us so dear. f A We've tried to be pleasing to every friend, A helping hand to each one to extend. And as we leave dear South Hills High, Her royal banner we'll fling high in the sky. Gertrude Koenig. K? -QW 5 A x rw Q-H3 U J 'N .fe l NX asillgll ll , Mer -'If-T1.5'1.'-fzl' :l5:'l'.:'l Milli:55:2:'f?'l:5lf ?:'l'fA5-ll Ziff? if: --5:11 5 T- 5432.3 1 1-i HQ' . :iff ii' :ff -I-'S 5 2 -:':'f.5-'51 T-fi lf 5 1' ' A' 7f '5'1f': 5.:il1'1 36. 1.-'Hia-Zzfe'i2if-fizi 'B .. 1515 .ft -f5.f::-'af W' -' .22-' ' fu el :?5fff': ffiiff ' 'iiki-15if5f.i-ESf? li. 7 lil '3 ,E :Z ' Ziff. 1 H ' ln ri.. 5 i 'Q it 'ff-'J 'ffl .4-lf' ff-::'L fiil 1' Lila- A x f f3Z?:??l'?r?f5? ,--g,.:.'--:qzga . ',:-lr:- -2:L:,-:, . ...,'-j,.5:2-g-.,'.'-.- .. . V W, fSfTP.5Z5f,22TE'5Eff5Pifgigf-5-fi?EZZ'E:'f-P3 X- Q ,Qiliff Y A 75 arf. ,J , . 159.5-Qzjqfg , ,. ...... , .5 .1:j5:.1QQ33sQQ-'. 1s:-ff'i?.-2ff'?H'- J. f:f:f5E1'1v. . ,. ' Isl'-'1:1f1E1' 4. L 5'-2-Ailzii' N H A' ' .ul-.'-.'c, Q'-4 ' kdgigizilll L ll OUR AIM Four years ago, it seems but a day, We came up here, happy and gay. Light hearts and eager minds to learn, Ah! those happy days we now do yearn. We stood the hazing with a smile, Sophs we became after awhile. What learned men we now became, Candidates for the hall of fame. A On wings of light the year went by, And the Junior year drew nigh, So, then we thought we'd organize, The game was new as you surmise. But oh, so swift the fourth year's flown And foolish fads we've now outgrown. We now will play in life's great game, Striving to gain honor and fame. South Hills, we leave you with sad hearts, We now embark for world's great marks. Play fairly e'er, will be our aim: And we will be just like a-flame Out in the world, so dark and bleak, Among needy, weary and weak. 'Fhus we will always do our best, 'Po help ourselves and help the rest. Whate'er we do, where'er we be, 'Twill be our aim to honor thee. John B. Root, J. E. Crawford, Bernard Kubisak. THE MAN WHO STICKSU The man who sticks has this lesson learned, Success c1oesn't come by change, it's earned, Hy pounding away for good, hard knocks, VX 2 ll make stepping stones of the stumbling blocks. ile knows in his heart that he cannot fail, That no iii-fortune can make him quail. While his will is strong and his courage high For he's always good for another try. He doesn't expect by a single stride, 'fo jump to the front, he is satisfied. To do every day his level best, And let the future take care of the rest. He doesn't believe he's held down by the boss, It's work and no favor that gets across. So his motto is this: W hat another man Has been able to handle, I surely can. For the man who sticks has the sense to see He can make of himself what he wants If he'll off with his coat and pitch right in, Why, the man who sticks can't help but win. Hugh Groves. X Qs E I ' 'EIA li.. tli if -. -:3:-s:i:-5-,r.- z'-I-112211:-'41 ff' ' ' S':'2.'f'.11P.f1if 4553-'-TE - '55Yf'3' 5,-ET A 5'-:Ig f f-32:5 f.'g3':'3i53'-'5-S71 5.'Qii'-Qi 1'-1:--2-'-Fil-221-.2ri:f:E.:'-'1-'fr' -f::f-:.f 153 f I-.::-'::-5.1.2 -.'.--'Z-La-: -1 : :1.-refs:-1 '.--21:2 ffl- f:2f.1-- ' -,',-y,1,!,j'!f?-1'.:f-.j-L'f.- , .ggf.'. -' ig -'-j,f,' ' 1 .. . '.',' 1' Q 1- - Z .1 ' ,,-., 'Ib'-Q-'lf-1551 ' 121.'gZ:E3G, . vftli ' :- jg ' '., 2312- , - :r ., .Ly .,. -.l -51.-':'-:'.f-5 -V - 5 ' .: if 5 I E . ' 1-Q -2,1152 31: , :z-' f--It - Z:-2: x:e.f::.:-gfzi 5.25:-1-'::.-::g.,, XL . -5 .33 - 5 - n. , -:y ,. :' - 5- .tg . ,-J:. Q.. . 'f .- 'i 4 ' I -. ' - a i 1 -. -.fp '--s-mann:- -1151515-S--Q':1'.'.Zg.:1'-' -ta, -. .1 ' , .N 4 gy, A ,-Q., :,- 1-. .r-f:'-,:'.1- IX- s . -f - - -- -.1144 -. '.- -- .- - - - - -- . . -'.'- . -S--'. .., ,... ,-xl -..g,,. , , .: - 1.-.. ..g . .... .. i .--,..-. .:.:1--v..:- .. VX :fx 111' 'r' - :.'S'-3:1-'.'--2-2 '.:,-'.': - -35.12 .-':'.:-':,' 1Zi.'-2-'.'.?s-1-qi. :Eg1.'fr'rf 'I 1355 IO' A F2 ' ?'i.'-'- iff.--11: iT',i:11Rf'if ' f 'z rl ' ET 1 1 'Ps 12 '.f-EEE? 11 . -1.1-:Z-221-'-',:-1513 X 4 .-:2'g'::i'Q:i'..14ffl' N .'-f'..3,-Z: :,:.:'-' 'L .5f1q:-:f.-Tj,-gkjg'--' --y'-5 - :-2r'.f:-'f.'::.-: 1- , - -N ' .-.:.1 .' E ' , -,:,:..,:...:.:5 ,L hey... I ,.N,,.,,1,',-.:'..-.. ,,: . . .:. .Q-' ..' ,'..1...-'.-....- .H ..'-I .- . -.::'.:'..'g-.'gi.,2Qj. ..a:3-g.1,,.u:.:..',!,.: tgp. - .3 1 h- .1 1 '.':'..'.-1' ..-.::.:-I. ...L-.:--.:-, ,hr - .'Z:.5-:liflkifzi T A '-E E:'.FI-':'Q-'52f'f '- '31i. '--1 i '1':-lf 12 -- . 2 :I ':' I Q .. fu, I. . I , .. ' Q - ' I .-. ., 4. - '- A certain Senior of the Class of February '22 of South Hills High School had been se- lected to write the history of his class. This history was to appear in the class issue of the Sesame and the time for publication was drawing near. His responsibility worried him considerably because, owing to his poor memory, he had found himself unable to write an account which would be worthy of the journal in which it was to appear. ' One evening he was seated in the living. room of his home pondering over his task and growing weary, he dozed off to sleep. As he slept he had a strange dream, at first there appeared to him a spirit, gigantic, bril- liant, and majestic, and then there appeared five other lesser spirits who would have seemed the height of majesty and brilliancy but for the super presence of the one greater spirit. Each of the five spirits bore in his hand a scroll. Fixing his gaze upon the Senior, the chief spirit spoke thus: Behold me, I am the spirit of South Hills High, these other five are the spirits of Liter- ature, Art, Organization, Athletics, and So- cial Activities who are all at my command and do my bidding. I have seen your difii- culty and have come to aid you. Spirits pre- sent your documents to him. Each spirit in turn approached and laid before the Senior the scroll which he carried. He examined these curiously and found to his delight that each scroll contained the his- tory of that branch of the activities and de- velopment of the class of which the spirit who presented it had charge. When he had finished reading the last scroll, he looked up from it to thank his bene- factors but they had vanished. With a start he awoke and found it was only a dream. But he now had all the facts with which his faulty memory had failed to supply him. The history could be published and the following are the true contents of the scrolls! Class Organization At the beginning of our high school career our class was, of course, unorganized. In compliance with the customs and traditions of the school it remained so for two years. During this time all the accomplishments of the class were purely individual achieve- ments, there was no concerted action of the class as a unit and class loyalty and pride were unheard of things. Then came the Junior year with its in- creased privileges. We now organized, elect- ed officers and became a much more co-opera- tive body than before. A The election was the climax of a brief but intensive political campaign, an innovation in the school and one which puzzled au- thorities to know whether to countenance it or not. Bair for President was the watchword, and tickets bearing this slogan were worn by many members of our class. It is rumored that the campaign was a suc- cess, although it led to several complications later on. But all was not yet well. We found it dif- ficult to learn to work together. The meet- ings were usually inefficient and frequently could almost be called stormy. But we soon pulled safely through this period through which every newly organized class must pass. The wise policy of re-electing the same of- ficers was early adopted. Our class then entered its most productive as well as enjoyable period. The meetings became orderly and efficient, class and school spirit increased together and a spirit of har- mony and good will characterized all the ac- tions of the class as long as it existed as a unit. After our graduation that spirit must be less noticeable, but it shall continue to exist in just as great a degree. Our president, Don Bair, Miss Holcombe, dur guardian, Ida Rowswell, our eiiicient se- cretary, etc., have all served us Well and 50 THE SESAME faithfully during the two years since we or- ganized. Arts It was in music that we crowned Paul Miller with fame. Twas his piano playing that enraptured us. Henry Macl-'toberts at- tracted much of our attention when he play- ed his cornet. May he continue to please us. Great is the power of music as rendered to us by the prima donna of our class, La Rue Leonard. Music is one of the soothing arts of mankind and welcome are they who can produce it. The art work is excellent. We admired Edith Dunkle's color blending talent as well as Mildred Seacrist's. One must have an ar- tistic eye to place such beautiful shades so symetrically. Elmer I-Iaggerty's work was very good and showed real talent. Carl Seig- warth's neatness made his work very attrac- tive. We also admired posters produced by Norman Nedde. Only a few can accomplish works of art to please the eyes of the critics of the public. It is very gratifying to us to be able to tell you this after long hours of vigil over your people. ' Literature f In Literature we have watched your pro- minent members. John Crawford we dis- covered is modeled after Browning. To read his poetry one should have a deep mind. John Root, with his carefree quality, delighted us with many of his poemsand stories. Albert Winters, Doc we call him, with jesting rhyme put us into a fit of laughter. It was Alpheus Clark's editorials and dramatic work that made us ponder and look on in wonder. The wel-l written topics by Edna Barr de- lighted us. Helen Barr made us feel senti- mental with her stories. Surrounded by humor we found Dale Barr. How we chuck- led over his simple pleasing stories. So well done was Edith Dunkle's dramatic work that we applauded again and again. Bernard Ku- bisak produced some fine poetry which fre- qently tended toward the sentimental. The debate work of Gertrude Koenig is well worth mention. s Athletics The department of athletics is a very im- portant part of school activities. It relieves our young minds of the burden and strain of the study of books by breaking the monotony of our daily schedule+a sort of refreshment as it werel S - In our freshman year we had a vague idea that there was something of that sort in the school, butwe dared not ask for fear of be- ing answered- with a sarcastic reply of some upper classman. As a result there were not many of our class participating or showing much interest in them. . In our sophomore year the class as a whole grew more and more enlightened on the sub- ject, we aided much in making good teams in basket ball, football, swimming and track. In the next year among our stars were Mr. Kortner who was very fortunate in securing a medal for gym work. Our Senior year was the brightest of all- how could it be otherwise. Edna Barr, who challenges any fish on the market, has enough medals to sell. N. B.-One price only! Don Bair, Carl Siegwarth, Alvar Leith, Al- bert Leibhart, are only a few of our most prominent football heroes. We star in basket ball also Chick Hood who can shoot twenty- three consecutive baskets. Laura McMillen is another one of our basket ball lights, better than a show. We flatter ourselves, we have one of the fastest teams that can be had-Ormond Felmeth, Robert Kauss, Cole- man Kortner and Norman Nedde., whose rec- ords are incomparable. Many others have shown themselves capable athletes. Social Joys Shakespeare has said, What's in a name l Unfortunately we did not think of this when in our infancy at South Hills. We were green, extremely green the Seniors informed us. When the Juniors announced an after- noon dance we looked on in awe and wonder- ment. The celebration of Mothers Night, however, when we were Freshies brings fond recollections. The first year passed quickly. As Sophs we acquired a vast amount of Knowledge, we were no longer green. How we craved -permission to attend just one dance. We were positive now we wanted nothing more than to be a Junior. Then we could participate in all social activities. Gradually our goal was attained and as the days rolled slowly by, our ambitions were changing. We enjoyed the afternoon dances but, oh, how wonderful it seemed to be a Senior, to have dignity and supreme knowl- edge and to rule the underclassmen. To be an ambitious Senior was uppermost in our mind. Our visions came true. We are really dig- nified Seniors. Our thoughts and ideas were now concentrated on Social Affairs. There are a few social events that no Senior will ever forget. Our first social affair was the Marsh- mallow Toast. Our decorations were unique. They will never be surpassed. No artist can be compared to Nature. No hall rack will THE SESAME 51 ever compete with the majestic arms of a chestnut tree. Will anyone ever forget the Kid Party. This was the creme de la creme of our social career-a real triumph. Several of our num- ber took the cake when it came to cute and original kid costumes. We might men- tion, for instance, our little president, Don Bair, his running mate Bill Hester, and Tib Carney, who we suspect knows something about the makings of Joe Cayne's rompers. The Sandman came too quickly and there were many regrets when the small kiddies finally gave up and travelled away from Fairyland with Winkin', Blinkin', and Nod. Last but not least the Freshmen Recep- tion. This was certainly a success. French Without a Master which was presented by the Drama Class was cleverly produced, and the plot was quite interesting and enjoy- able. The Tailor-Made Man certainly caused a turmoil in 303. The cast was selected and also the various committees which constitute the back bone of the play. All kinds of ve- hicles were called for by the property com- mittee, and anything from a Kiddie Kar up was acceptable. The costume and scenery committees spent many enjoyable hours in- venting harmonious color schemes. The play, however, was worth the effort and will be remembered as one of the very best ever produced by amateurs. i After the play was over and the properties and costumes returned we began to settle down. Almost immediately we heard rumors about a Prom on January 26. Throughout the halls one caught extracts of conversa- tions, such as- What are you going to wear? Oh my dress is pale blue and is made-etc. Say Bill, who are you taking to the Prom ? Much excitement prevailed. The Prom was a success as all the other South Hill's receptions have been and always will be. The Gymnasium was beautifully decorated, and with the help of the rainbow formed by the stunning evening dresses, the place was transformed into a veritable Fairy- land. One of the delightful Commencement func- tions was our Senior Party. Our last infor- mal gathering at Laura McMillen's. The semester drew gradually to a close and with it came the time wehad looked for- ward to since we were insignificant freshies. We were distracted by the hustle and bustle, sending invitations, arranging the programs, listening to orations being rehearsed over and over again, and buying new graduation clothes. Those days passed by all too quickly for us. With sadness in our hearts our Commencement Day came and went and with it the separation from our classmates. We had to part too from our teachers and principal who have proven kind, helpful and considerate friends. The pleasant memories of our school days shall never be blotted outp they shall always be with us no matter what new life we enter in the outside world. . CONFIDENCE W hene'er that tiny spider swung Above Scottish Bruce brave, And taught the man where Vict'ry hung, What thought the little knave How great would be the fall she'd get If her small rope had torn? Or did she stop to whine and fret When that silk thread was worn Quite out against the rafters rough? She saw one battle won, ' Not that of Bruce of Scot's rebuff, But only that her own. And thus all Nature teaches us Reliance on one's self 5 And roads quite smooth will carry us Where used to drop the gulf. The things we thought we could not do Are now quite easily done, Our confidence helps others, too, When they see how we've won. J. E. Crawford, 12-A. , W... Q... .. 7 ISN'T IT QUEER Isn't it queer that some folks will trust While others play the sleuths That some folks stand for all that is just And others shirk the truth. Isn't it queer he who plays the game For all things that are fair , When fault is found takes all of the blame Yet ne'er is given a care. Isn't is queer he who throws the dirt For his own wish and gain Always pulls from beneath-never is hurt When real workers feel much pain. Isn't it queer you know and wonder, Why truth is not exposed, Think the thing over-then say with a sigh r Oh, I'm not so disposed. Don Bair, '22. 10'-IYZD ancfnc? Oh Mal E,,ln,,-The Yum-Yue-al NA ?.2.ip .Dfvcn 2 . 3 e Fafry! our Fastmn n 'Pressol Gr'o wv'n5 W-'fm Q THE SESAME EDJ lil THE KOMPILED KAMPUS K LEN DAR I KONSISTING and KONTAINING KLEVER KOLUMNS nop, KRONOLOGICAL KNOCKS ' -ON- KLASSY KIDS KUPID KRAZED KREATURES KOMPILED and KOLLECTED ABYAf KLASS KRANKS, KRABS and KRONIC KICKERS lil EJ 541. gg THE SESAME February, 1918 Nov 15-- That's a fine ideal!! Feb. 1-First day of South Hills High NOV 16- Lima Beans Served by Clark. School Life- Dunkle and Leith. Nov 17-Look at Carol's hair. September, 1920 Nov 18-Don grows another inch. Sept. 20-Organization of the class. Nov. 21-Mr. Rosser's camera is broken. Sept. 21-Bair Campaign begins. Nov 22-Bill smiled and the camera spread Sept. 27-Election of the oflicers. N S apart. I October, 1920 Tov 23- esames today! . . Oct. 25-Miss Holcombe elected guardian of NW' 28 Ida Wants some Speclal dates' We Nov. Nov. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 19 Sept. 23 Sept. 27 Sept. 28 Sept. 30 Oct. our class. November, 1920 11--Armistice dayg excused in time to miss the parade. 16-Miss Holcombe's Party-Ain't we got fun ? ? ?? September, 1921 6-School Opens-We miss Eddie! 7-Place in mixed study classes-Oh! Joy! 8-Reduction in lunch checks-7 for 5 cents. We eat more! 10-Childhooddays!! Oh! Mid, we like red curls. 15-Harter is representative .of 303. Yeh, 303 ! -Girls! We lost our Senior dignity. -Our first dance. The lucky seven learn to dance. -We re-elect Don. -A visit to the country and a feast on marshmallows. -303's march to the first game. October, 1921 12-We sign the petition for A. H. Clark. ' Oct. 18-Proved-Leith, a perfect lover. Oct. 21-S. O. S. Slow, but sure. Oct. 24-Edna gets another medal, she likes the water. Oct. 26-Autumn leaves ? ? '? ? 'Z Oct. 26-Proud Parent's Day. Oct. 27-Kids' Party-Ohoo! Oct. 28-Morning after the night before. Oct. 29-Lawrence Ross grows up. Oct. 31-Woe to many-reports. o November, 1921 Nov. 3- Opportune Speeches by Leith. Nov. 7-We miss Miss Scott Cutres bien J. Nov. 8-Contributions to the Maury Bi- cicle Fund. Nov. 9-South Hills does the crepe-hanging act, 13-0. Nov. 10-We see General Foch. Oui, Oui, . Oui. Nov. 11-A day offg guess what we diol??? Nov. 14-Miss Scott is back. Qu'est ce drole. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Janq Jan. Jan. J an. Feb. wonder what special dates are? December, 1920 1-Class Play read. 2-Root was charmed by a musical . voice and fell into the land of dreamsg a Rip Van Winkle! 4-First Snowfall-Kathleen and Mel- vin are joyous 5 now they can get their sleds out! 5-Boo! Hoo! Billy dropped his milk- bottle ! ' 6-Bill in Knickersi Hot Dog: 7-Kathleen has a new toy-a mouse! Help! 8-Many tears shed! No chocolate pie! 9-Sontag is atliicted with insomnia during Special Period. 13-Kindergarten stories. Freddie re- ceived the first book. 16-Crawford threatens to kill! Ma! 22-Map downg test in Wooley's Merry Christmas. 25-Santa Claus came to Freshies. 27- Tailor Made Man in Gym. 1-Many fine resolutions are made. 2-Resolutions abandoned. 3-Back to school. ' 4--We enjoy darkness while measur- ing Scenery ? 'Z 'Z Schenley High. 5-Long faces-Reports. 10-Groves makes A in Spanish test. 13--Bill hester breaks 13 pieces of China in Lunch Room. 14-Joys of a Laboring Man-Schenley High School. 16-Ross addresses Assembly. 17-Wanted by Senior A's-Five Dum- mies. 20-Class Play - Many ambitions realized. 21-I hate to get up. 23-Senior Assembly. ' 26-The Senior Prom. Beaucoup en- joyed by all present. 31-Senior Party at Laura's. 2-Ground Hog Day-Commencement. THE SESAME 55 Remember How glad we were to please Mr. Winner with a Kids' Party. We appreciated his approval of Senior Stunts and we liked his smile. Remember ? Do I ? Remember When on the date of Oct. 7 we were enthused about a Party and how many went. Remember ? Do I? Remember When we studied a certain book of ages and how glad we were to close it. Remember? Do I? REMEMBER ? Remember Our guardian who has helped us, and of whom we are very proud. Our parties and , picnics she helped to share our fun. Remember ? Do I ? Remember When we had ' a raid I on greasy doughnuts and pop? A parade Oh ! Yeh ! Remember? Do I? Remember I When We were Freshies ugreenv and the first day Kit kept rubbers . on her ' all - , day. Remember ? I Do I? Remember What delightful times we had in 303. Everyone agrees that Miss Scott is full of fun, I fair and square. Remember ? Do I ? Remember History and Civics sometimes we dozed off to some ancient time, awoke with a start as the bell rang, but Mr. Laning heeds not that bell. Remember ? Do I? Remember How we demanded the tables oh ! girls, how nervy some people are. Remember? Do I? Remember Our first impression of the new art teacher? She is young e but, oh! how she can work. We know. Remember? Do I ? Remember When a few you know' who went for . Autumn leaves, and the next day was!! Fathers' Day. Remember ? Do I? Remember When we wore a ribbon 011 our hair and - had our pictures taken. Remember? Do I? 56 THE SESAME ntrrnatinnal rw,-is Bureau TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE NEWS LEAGUE:- Gentlemen :--Please flash the following on your screen daily. Sincerely Yours, SENSATIONAL DISCOVERY The will of the class of February, '22, South Hills High School, has been unearthed after much diligent searching. A very strik- ing coincidence led to the discovery of the will. John Brown was ascending the stairs to 401 with Miss Baker's pet bass viol. When Lo! a mighty crash was heard. But alas! When our gallant custodian, Mr. Rollo Rob- inson came rumbling up the stairs in mighty haste on his noble 5-cylinder Kiddie Kar, he found the frail producer of sweet melodies to be completely demolished. Mr. Brown emerged from the wreck tremb- ling but apparently unhurt. Mike Abbot, the assistant custodian, was compelled to walk because Mr. Robinson in his forced haste for the welfare of the school neglected to attach the side-car which was left helplessly useless in the boiler room. We neglected to state that the cause of Mike's timely arrival was to bring the ropes to rope off the scene of the accident. When the coroner, Mr. Harold Davis, ar- rived at the scene to make the .Post Mortem examination, he found an impressive looking parchment among the ruins. With pounding heart and trembling fingers he rescued the document and upon examination, he found it to be the long lost will of the aforesaid class. The coroner with the assistance of an armed guard took the valuable document to the re- corder's ofiice where it was carefully placed in a vault. Great difliculty is anticipated in locating the beneficiaries of this extensive will. How- ever, the court has appointed the law firm of Koenig' and Kilmer who will endeavor to lo- cate the above mentioned beneficiaries with ' Pres. D. O. BAIR. the help of the Maury Detective Agency g Richard Fierst, their crack detective, known in criminal circles as the Silent Seeker has been assigned the case. On account of the valuable bequests contained in the will, a re- ward of 21325.00 will be given to anyone sub- mitting information leading to the discovery of the whereabouts of any of the recipients mentioned in the will. Legacies are as follows: SECTION I. 1. To our esteemed Principal, Mr. H. E. Winner, for whom we have the greatest re- spect and affection, we leave the sincere hope that the future classes of South Hills High School will profit by his guidance as we have. 2. To our faithful guardian, Miss Hol- combe, we leave fond recollections of the en- Joyable timesthat we have had together and sincere hopes for a happy future. 3. To our devoted advisor, Miss Scott, we leave our heartfelt thanks for the help which she has rendered us during our school life, and our greatest affections in the future. 4. We decree that our dear friend and patient instructor, Mr. Laning, shall receive one very valuable treatise, How an alien woman may become a citizen by annexation . Copywrited, January 1, 1921 by Loraine Gro- ver Cleveland Jones. I 5. To Mr. Brogan we leave one of the very rarest of books, A Sequence to Gulliver's Travels , written by Mr. J. Crawford-B. S. -B. A. - P. D. Q. 6. To our respected teacher and advisor Miss Hobbs, we leave our sincere gratitude and appreciation for what she has done for us from the time we rose from erring Plebs to brilliant Seniors, THE SESAME 57 SECTION II. To 303 Aspirants. 1. We leave our most sacred trust in your hands brother Seniors, Mr. Rolla Robinson, safe and intactg and also his precious towels. 2. We, the Senior Class, though it greatly perturbs us, will bequeath our 303 gob hats to any of the senior B's who have a head large enough to wear them. One may be pro- cured by any Senior B at the Harris Laundry if said person is properly identified. 3. The Senior A girls leave to the Senior B girls the privilege of dining at their lunch table on one condition, that they reserve a seat in memoriam of our dear friend Tib, who daily partook of her bodily nourishment while seated there accompanied by the soft strains of the Zoop Orchestra. 4. We leave you Senior B's a chance to de- velop a Perfect Lover . 5. We leave the Perplexing Situation to those who aspire to the Dramatic Art. Take a chance--W e did! 6. To the girls, We leave the privilege of 7. To Gerrit Kraber from Bill Hester the privilege of wearing short pants. SECTION HI. 1. To the Freshmen we leave the privilege of speculating as to what took place during the total darkness of the Senior-Freshman Reception. ' 2. To the Sophomores, we leave the gym with its indispensible instructors, Miss Stev- ens, and Mr. Lambie, and the countless hoards of Freshmen who aspire to be dumb- bells. 3. To you Juniors, We leave our much ex- pounded, overworked, bedridden constitution. Take Heed! 4. To South Hills we leave our hopes and best wishes for a speedy completion of the building. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this first day of February, in the Year Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- two., A. P. Melvin Johnston. fSeaD . Barbara Hoffman. fSealJ crocheting Ties for the Meek . Jack Mead. fSealJ -Q2 f' , Q Q . i ., ,QI W '-1 .Qu i I -aj ' 92' ' ,. f kay 4 1 WW H ,. i U S L i .ln .a F . -Ibalv' ENGRA VINGS AND HALF-TONES SHOWN IN THIS CLASS BOOK WERE MADE BY RELIANCE ENGRAVING COMPANY lollr ioi :llc col :llc col :llc :llc com :llc coi :llc coi :llol lf ,ov as ' '- it l l l 4 : 036 Iollf roi :llc cox ill: coi ill: :llc coi :llc coi :llc I roi' wllol SAIL ON! SAIL ON! SAIL ONI On a cold day in February, 1918, a band of emigrants landed in Ellis Island fSouth Hills High Schoolj from Allentown, Dormont, Sheriden, Beltzhoover, Bon Air, Mt. Oliver, Mt. Washington, Mt. Lebanon, Beechview, Brookline and many other ports. They were burdened with heavy carpet bags in their hands and bundles and baskets on their heads, all of which contained their lofty ideals and future hopes and ambitions. Many hardships were endured on their way to the Island. Their small sail was damaged by a terrible storm which caused them all to believe that they would never have an oppor- tunity to develop their one aim in life. But time flew on as did' the wind, and at sunset, land was in sight. Their first step was to Sail on O Ship of State, find shelter where they found '4Welcome written above the South Hills door. Their second step was to- begin work. When they arrived, scared and timid, and spoke halting- ly in their mother tongue, they were told by the wonderful teachers, that the Upper Road of life was a road similar to their jour- ney over the waters. t A During their time of learning, they passed through foul and fair weather, they en- countered perilous grades, rocky slopes and narrow passages, and there were many evi- dences of struggle by the wayside. They saw the by-paths here and there which led to the Lower Road , but the main highway was plainly marked at every fork and junction. They followed the sign of Progress and as a result have set sail to Success. Sail on, Ye Seniors, strong and great. Emigrants, with all their fears, With all their hopes of future years, Are clinging breathlessly on thy fate. Dear Old South Hills laid their keel, And as we sail on we'll always feel You shaped the anchor of our hopes And gave us power to look through life's scope, To fear not each sudden sound and shock, To grasp each opportunity that knocks. In spite of hardship, open your doors, In spite of the deep sea that roars, Sail on, fear not to breast the sea, - Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee. 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Fo Eg!! x. 2 ,... 3.4 054,34 CDW ,Z 5-dog 4 'v-'Pc -JJ 3 5 Sac' EQ SB.: cu P 'W D153 CW 40 bg bow Q -E E3 O .C E rn F if -4-2 CI Q -A-5 Q g 'ga E E 2 .5 5 fe 2 2 Q ,J 41 3 5 'E 2 41 THE SESAME S -Q Dock Emigrant Debut'1 Ambition Port Destination ,,M.d,, Fiery Red Curls. Little Did L d f ' Oh! Why Ask. x Mt. Washington ll. She Know She Would Meet Y To Be a Noted Artist .an 0 Of course she's S t P l 936115 Her Fate- Don meapp es Mrs. Don Bair Dormont Mei short Jeans. Afraid of the Broker- Dormont QngagyTIggXf5 Johnson Ladies. Poor Dear CShe'll Brads Himj champion Allentown W'lhI?zii1?dld Light Bfjbbed Hain. Bloused Janitor illjfrllleereplags? A Davis Waist Red Stripesb Hot- Preacher - Sylva Sweet Little Girl Taking Care of Other City of Chorus Mt' Washmgton Lehne Hair Down Her Back People's Money Smoke Girl , . ,, Shouting Main and Street . , Cheer Leader Mt. washington A Ffltz t Rompffsflsoliks and a Floor.-This car to the Bllfegn S for 'fold A pp-ega e 0 y Op Basement an Ladies Home! 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Q 5455 'v-4 U2 ' GS o rn CCD O Q-it-J O ',-1 Q94 ' 5 - B 'w 2 gli' . Zz 5.94 4: Sim 5' 8 32 SH SE O Og M5 .3 C-2 2: ,a 'SQ 3 elm ,,, :X gre MH Q 4 pg B 366 3 3 . Sm ,Q g .1 .CI E :B 5 aa! 5-4 4 qg 3 an cv so '- ,Q mi MB 2 :E V3 O W 2 E Q :SCU 3 cg O U50 E' 4' 1 MQ, 'v-4 E GJ Og tg 3 as 'U ,Sq ow 2 Q LL. mfs N an S15 1,-3 :fi 'Q mfg 2 'gg GJ' GJ Q 53 W Qs Bilbo 4, gg E Q O 5 :sg 'sm Z, . s 5 if DQ is n-I AE 3 52 45 g '12 2 Q H -- 2 1,4 U b E if 215 cu 'fo : M CD .Fi Q CQ cu E I 5, :- : 3 Q 3 .fa E S1 55 Z 2 E Q3 PQ An Exchange of Sigma . Gio!-dflockS Swekuao fsh c art Ac 'rress Edith. H aa Th ua H! O SCJ, mfs!! Gone 'buf hof Fbrsioffeh. Af. ii 550171 ? The February Class of 1922, under the di- rection of Clara A. Scott, presented A Tailor Made Man at Schenley High School, Janu- ary 20. A Tailor Made Man is a good, wholesome comedy , the Seniors' presentation of it was a delight to all who had the good fortune to see it. Between the acts Laura McMillen, Helen Eichley and Henry MacRoberts gave dance and musical specialties. The Seniors extend their thanks to Mr. Winner and all members of the faculty who so cordially supported the Seniors through- out the period of preparation. The Cast and Executive Staff follows: Mr. Huber, the tailor ....iiii...,,..,i... Alvar Leith Mr. Rowlands, a newspaper man .......,.....,,,,,. Melvin Johnston Peter McConkie, the tailor's first assistant Jack Mead Dr. Gustavus Sonntag, a scholar ,,,, Dale Barr Tan a Huber the tailor's dau hter ,iiiii iiiii. . Y , g Margaret McEwen John Paul Bart, The Tailor-Made Man .... Herbert Clark Pomeroy, J ellicot's valet .ri,ii,i.. Granville Hood Mrs. Stanlaw, aristocratic wife of million- aire .rr,irrrrr..irrr.r,irrr,..........,............ Carol Miller Mr. Stanlay, a millionaire .,., ..,, D rHugh Groves Corinne Stanlaw, their daughter .................. Edith Dunkle -Society People- Dorothy Cortelyear ,,,,,r,.,,,,,,,rrr,.,r,r,.. Edna Barr Helen Fitzmorris ,.,,,,. ,,.,.,.. I rene Herrington Mildred Ewing ......,,, iiiiiii E lizabeth McGhee Mrs. Cortelyear .rrr,, ..r....Barbara Hoffman Mrs. Cummins ........,................. Dorothy McCoy Bobbie Westlake rrrr..rrrrr, Henry MacRoberts Mr. Carroll rri,...r.........,.. ....r,........ H arter Banks Mr. Crane .............,.., ........ W illiam Hester Mr. Flemming ...,., ....,... N orman Nedde L9 -Butlers- James ......,,riii,,,,,rr,rr,,,i,.r,r,,,,,.. Herbert Holliger Wheating. .,.,, ,... .,,,.,..,.r.r...,rr.., C o leman Kortner -Society People- Mrs. Fitzmorris ...,rr..r.r.rrrrrr,. Virginia Donovan Mr.. Fitzmorris CC.iiririii,...,,,,.....,.,,,. Harold Davis Mrs. Kitty Dupuy, a divorcee ......irr..r.r.......,.. Elizabeth Carney Bessie, her daughter r,,,,,,.,,..r,, .Mildred George Mr. Jellicot, a yachtsman .r.rrrii Carl Siegwarth Abraham Nathan, a financier ,,.r.r,r,,.,.,,,,.,.,,r, Donald McKnight Miss Shayne, a stenographer ...C Marion Banks Mr. Grayson, Nathan's secretary ,.,,, ' .,,,,.,,,,,, Siegwarth Mr. Whitcombe, a business man -,,,.,,,,,rr,,,.., Harold Davis -Labor Delegates- Mr. Russell, .ii.......r.,.,.,ii.i.,,,...,.,,,, Robert Kauss, Mr. Cain .rir,,r,...,r,r,r,,.,.,..,.,...,.. Elmer Haggerty Mr. Flynn .......,.....,..,rrr.,..,,rrr Cloeman Kortner Executive Staff Business Manager ..,,,,,.,,,,.......,,. Harter Banks Assistant Business Manager .......r.rr,,ro,,,,,.,,, ...Ormond Felmeth and Henry MacRoberts Publicity .iriri,,..,,,,..........,,.....,.... Lawrence Ross Stage Manager ...,.ri,r........,,.,r,r... Albert Winters Assistant Stage Managers ..................rr....., 2. rr,rLJohn E. Crawford and Norman Nedde Scenery Managers .rr.r,,,,,,,........,..........,..,. 4 rrr., ,, .,.i..r,LMildred Seacrist and William Hester Property Manager .D.r.,,r,r,,,r.,,,,,........ Edna Barr Assistant Property Manager irir,,,. Helen Barr Electricians .........DD.D.D.......................rririi,.,.,... ,rL,.....,Richar'd Fierst and Albert Leibhart Costume Managers .rrr...rrrrrrrr.r,rr,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ....r.Gertrude Koenig and Naomi Reisacher Music .i.......,...iii,.i.i........ii.........i....ir.. Paul Miller Ushers ..ii.. .....i... D onald Bair A MUSICAL TRAGEDY The audience famong whom we see several familiar faces, Tib Carney, Mldred George, Barbara Hoffman, Rene Herrington, Virginia Donovan, Henry Maclloberts, Elmer Hag- gerty and Coleman Kortnerj, is so quiet that when Jake Harris drops a pin, the audience hears it. At last the curtain slowly rises, disclosing the gorgeous palace of le Marquis de Songs- ters, with its beautiful gardens. A narrow lane of rose-bushes and trellices lead to French windows, at which le Marquis and two friends are seated, singing. fThese parts are taken by Leila Johnston, Helen Barr and Kathryn Stoerkelj Half-way through their heart-rending airs, several large roses fall to the ground, wilted. Then the fruit of an orange tree, growing Eden- like in the yard, undergoes a miracle. The oranges turn to large over-ripe lemons, and sway toward the source of music, teasing, tempting and even daring the onlookers to use them. . The intermission comes when the orchestra fcomposed of Harold Davis, Kathleen Hester, Margarest Hoesch, Lorraine Jones, Bernard Kubisak and M. Lawsonb, drowned out the singers, the audience, relaxed from the ter- rible strain, keeps very quiet. The curtain rises again, to display the same scenery, noise and palace plus a rather disintegrating rag-man, wagon and grey dobbin, This horse is famous because he was used to carry ammunition to the front lines in the Civil War of 1492. CThe players' names are not known.J As a fresh strain of song bursts upon dob- bin's ears, his poor old age-dimmed eyes di- late, nearly dropping from their sockets. His ears lift again as to the battle-cry of the trumpet, his nostrils breathe smoke, and his corrugated sides heave mightily. Terriiied, the nag gives a last great leap into the air, 545191169 4 GZZWZQ 6 Sflfliilfifllbifi - ! falls in a disorderly heap in the road. A hastily called vetenenary' fMelvin Johnstonl pronounces the unlucky animal dead, prob- ably from fright. As the curtain announces the finis, the audience again resumes a relaxed quietness. The play has been a success, the audience is very still. CThey are all,asleep.J STUFF AND NONSENSE In the state of Virginia in the village of Loraine there lived near the Dale of Embrey two Miller's. They were discouraged, the previous Winters everything had gone wrong. They owed a great deal of money to the Smith for the making of the machinery that was in the new mill, but they had high hopes for the future. This new mill contained windows, in front over which were three Barr's for protection. At one side of of the mill was a stream that resembled the famous River Shannon, the Banks were very high and steep. On the other side there were several Groves of Apple Trees near the gate. Paul J., one of the members of the Miller organization, suggested to the other Miller that they pay a visit to the mill and find out how it was getting along. They rode there in a CCrawJ ford, with a Hood especially adopted for Sea fcristj weather. When they arrived, the first thing they saw was a Fierst looking Bair coming to meet them from the CGirdJ wood. One of the Miller's was so frightened she fell over the Root of a tree which was lying upon the ground. Hugh need not be frightened, said someone, be- cause he is tame. When they reached the mill, they were greeted by a group of people, after which the Mayer made an address. They concluded their visit with a pleasant . row on the stream. ,As they ran for the boat, they chorused Ida Rows-well. Helpvtrgmnmma? s ' W Shwepp Q - V'h +kmasds? ' f I-.look Qui? 3'2 3' Behind! SMP! ' ,US KIDS. The , Our Trzumverede 3-We Old pals? 1 reyne. THE SESAME WARNINGS SCHOOL GO STOP! and heed these warnings, SLOW Which we will tell to you, They are for the Freshies and the Sophs, Future Seniors and Juniors too. GO! to school each day, Work, and don't DETOUR- . For if you do, 'twill frighten you, And your A's will be much fewer. ' -'- QUIET DANGER! to all ye F1-eshies, ZONE The Sophs and the Juniors too, NO TRESSPASSING! in 303, This rooin is not for you. DO NOT PARK The bell rings at twelve o'clock, ' HERE You would your lunch consume, When around the counter you do Hook, We say ONE WAY TRAFFIC! in this rooin. The corners are so inviting, In these halls of ours, To relieve congestion, We advise, NO PARKING! during school hours. When on the second floor, BE CAREFUL! as you tread, GO SLOW! around the corner, DANGEROUS CURVE! ahead. You've read these warnings, one by one, Remember they are for you, LOOK! at each one carefully, And you will know what to do. PEG McEwen. FINE ROAD CLOSED 55.00 THE SESAME SENIOR A-B-C A is for Applegate, Also for Air , The world needs both And he has it to spare. B is for Banks, Harter by name, If you don't give him money He brings you to shame. C is for Clark, In Dramatics a star, Toward his goal in life We know he'1l go far. D is for Dunkle, An actress, talented, Tho she enjoys fame, It doesn't go to her head. E is for Embrey, A quiet little jane, She may not be popular But, believe me, sheish sane. F is for Fierst, Quite often tardy, But such little troubles Don't bother one, so hardy. G is for George, A very clever girl, With her jokes and jests She takes a notion to unfurl. H is for Hester, Preceded by Kathleen, Never without a toy, Is this playful child seen. I is for ignorance, ' Shown by under classmen, The only apparent reason The teachers can't pass the m J is for Johnson, Leila, her first name, Her voice will light her way Into the Hall of Fame. K is for Kortner, Our young gymnast, He's sure to have a bright future, If he improves on his past. L is for Leonard, A dainty little thing, Pleasing to look at And Boy! she can sing! M is for McEwen, With her ways, beguiling, Whether disheartened or happy Peg's always smiling. N is for Nedde, A star at track, Why Norm is so good, He could run in a sack. O is for Gliver, Our president's middle name, A social leader and athlete With more than local fame. P is for Pop, A name oft heard, About the meaning of this I wouldn't say a word. Q is for Quantity, A characteristic unknown, But our quality makes up for this That fact has been shown. R is for Rowswell, Our class secretary, Ida's a most popular girl, Because she's so merry. S is for Scott, A most likeable teacher, I guess its 'cause she's human, And not a lady preacher. T is for Thomas, Quite true-'tis so- A most wonderful girl, Oh! don't cher know. U is for Unity, Class spirit we mean, Which our class possesses, With us it's supreme. V is for Vacant, Three-Hundred Three. Whether you can fill it, In time you shall see. W is for Winters, A Handsome blond is he, If you want a date with Doc, Its Naomi you must see. HX!!! NY!! HZ!! May well represent: The unknown quantity, Of efforts we've spent. THE SESAME 77 ADVERTISEMENTS The best under the sun SS......SSSSSS...... S. H. H. S. -- Quality and service ....,SSSSS.,. ...SSSSS.. J ohn Maury It floats, 99 44-100'Z1 Pure ..w7Y,,,...... Edna Bari' The Making of a nation ---VVVvfi77 ------vVY-'7-- Y 0 U Ever-ready ,A,,,,,S,S,-,,,,.-S,SS,,,,,,,SS, Lorraine Jones Itfs au in a davrs Work ,'w-.wi 7A M --V Vw7W-,kAb--- U Fit f01' 3 kills' eeee---eeA,-nfeeeeee---H-eeeee-- Peg' MCEWGH ee,e,..,.,eeeeee.A,. S .,,,eee Rehearsing the class play Let Spears feather your nest..Pearl Shannon D011'1j argue, try them Seee,,eeee,..,,,,v,,veeeeA-,,-,-,, h Save the surface and you save all.. rrr.rrrr.... Lelia Johnson Built for sleep .' ...eeeeeee.,.. . eo.. ,......,,,oeee.. C ivics Where economy rules .,ee...,.....,,,,o.. Lunch Room Makes the dirt let go cci..,.....c..c... Mr. Robinson Smile and the world smiles with you ......,c.. Mid George A skin you love to touch ...... Madeline Thomas Eventually. Why not now? .,.........i.i.......... Bair and Mid Seacrist Stickers that stick ,..c..cccc...,..,c,.o... Senior Class A nation's watch dog cccc,......,,cc..i,.c,. Mr. Winner Diamonds come in small packages ,ci......... Mayer and Kit Stoerkel A nat1on's playground ...c.......,,c,,.................. CAsk Kathlyn Hester? Quality before quantity .....,cc.,.. Lawrence Ross It isn't the original cost, it's the upkeep .... Tib Carney Where service counts ..,,........, . .,.c.. P. R. R. Co. Gone, but not forgotten .....,,ccc...,.................. H. H. school days Old reliable L....,,,,..,ii........,,,.,. Gertrude Koenig The sun's only rival ...,.....i.....,......,....,. Al Clark Life's little jokes ,.,.,.,.....,..,..,... Fred Applegate Complete your Education ,,,.... ......Ida Rovvsvvell Puncture Proof ...c,cc............c,......... Mr. Winner Sonora--Clean' as a bell .......,.. La Rue Leonard Fares, Please ..... .. . ...... ..,., . ..,.,. Harter Banks .........Betty McGhee . ,.,, Miss Hobbs ..-Hugh Groves He who hesitates is lost.. ...Coleman Kortner Silence is golden .................. ....... A nna Murphy On with the dance ..... ............ L aura McMillen International Correspondence School ......... Short, but sweet ..... Say it with flowers ....... . . lt pays to advertise ...... . J. E. Crawford Quality and quantity combined.. ...Jack Mead All's well that ends well.. . .. .. . Senior play Young and reliable... ...... .. .... . . Alvar Leith A man's friend ,..... .... ..... ..... ............ D o t ly lcCoy John Barleycorn A... ,..... ..... . . .Elmer Haggerty Built like a skyscraper ............ Richard Fierst Wearever ............... ........... ...... E v elyn Moyle Sunkist ........................................... Mid Seacrist We lead, others follow ...................... S. H. H. S. Gifts that last .... Lend a girl your ring and see Eversharp ............,.........,................... Dale Barr ........Bill Hester's antidotes for hard study What will your car be like a year from now ...................................... Don McKnight A little nonsense now and then ...... Bill Hester Music hath its charms .............. ..Paul Miller Perpetual motion .... Climbing the tunnel steps fhe appreciated present ................... A in Civics Children cry for it .................... .. Lima Beans She puts her trust in you, so do we ............ E. Barr Gold Dust Twins .............. Mayer and McMil1en The Best is none too Good for Hera.. ,,.... Scott Will not blister ........ Peg McEwen's red middy fhey satisfy! ........................ Faculty Members Do you know how to behave? .... Doc Winters Lost voices restored ........................ Miss Baker The National Bob ........................ Edith Dunkle A Nickel A Week ........ ....... J ake Harris Best for News .......... .......... T he Sesame We aim to please ......... .............. C lass of '22 N uf Ced .................... ............. M elvin Johnston One price only .,........ ,.... .... C I ass Play Tickets We have it... .... .... ..... ...................... ' ' P ep .q. 3 -4. THINGS WE ARE THANKFUL FOR I--Friday, 3 P. M. II--Afternoon Dances. III-Lunch Room. IV-Dark Corridors. X7 KK30377 VI-Mixed Studies. VII-Halleck's English Literature. VIH-The Blue and White. IX-Fire Drills. X-Assemblies? Xl-Crocheting Ctiesb. XII-Dumbells-In the Gym. XIII-Vacations ! I ! I XIV-Part of the building we really have. XV-Mr. Laning's lectures: 45 minutes of peace and quiet. XVI--Tunnel Steps at 8:44-9:00 A. M. XVII--Al Clark's hair, XVIII-Ear Rings. XIX-Parking Room. XX-Shrubbery on the Campus. XXI-Foot Rests fa la Chairsb. XXII-Wonderful Slides fBanistersD. XXIII -Chocolate Pie. Sml'lES. Mildr 8 . Liffle f 5 un s h 1 vie, ,f Q 1 4 B Q b-A Sul: ,, 'Gm A1r1'fVkGof 'fun ilqnp 11 ru 0,1115 HHIYHHFP v-' ga X x 'ZBW 1 W W W0 WN , '?' img 2- 6 J + lr 11 sk , . ' .. 4, ' ff- x I ,rx xx W Q5 53, . - c 0 A X X, X' '. Lg ' lvwuw ' wx f, .umm ' We 9 'S ' Z E' J -e 'f F - THE SESAME T ' -' --'- 11 2- ---- -Q-----.-- -..----..-- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-- ' 3 2 I 3 2 2 2 2 Q U 0 P 'U 0 U 0 H- H- Z 0 2 .. ag-gs.sg2a'er2f5.:rgo UBL - ve 0 --H30-2 ...amaze wwf Q 'TQ .. 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Q o..........ooo..,... ........0........... 5 ..................... - ' I o o A A A a o N 4 3 Moles. L. B. SL TROBATZ , o s o o 5 . Beauty Shop E o o 8 1602 BROAlJNV,XY A Bl'IEC'7llVl ENV 3 o o 2 PLTTSBURGII. PA. 2 o o 3 lQVERYLI'HING THAT P'ER'1'AI1NS BELL PHONE 3 E- To MILADY'S Tormyv 1079 LOCUST z 0 99993999999999993091C3CC6393Qttt3t3100ttQ39Qtt:Q'ttfbattttttttbttttbttttttta ? m 'E fm' ' '? o Ben Phone, 2156 Lehigh H. c. HETL o 0 n o o o o g g g Mt. Lebanon g o - o o o o o o 1 . o if gg 5 5 Confectionery 5 ll Q O Q EE E 5 W' E 3 B 11 ' It 3 3 HIGH GRADE CONFECTIONS 3 3 CCC VICW ea y 2 g 3 o e o o 5 Company Q 5 Cigars-cigarettes 5 E E and E E gg REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES g g 50610 F0lU1fCli11 Sefvife g o a o o E INSURANCE ' E NEW LOCATION -- NEW STOCK 2 o 3 o 3 II 2 2 2 2 ' 2 ' 1: E 3 2 'Q' 5 E E E E 2 2 2 ' g 1542 Beechview Ave. : g 679 WASHINGTON ROAD E E BEECHVIEW, PITTSBURGH 5 2 MT. LEBANON 5 L ....................... ........ ., --! 2 .... - ...... .. ..................... A v- --,,,-..'----------,----- -f .----.-Q........-...-...,-..--.............. e E Bell Phone 186 Locust AE 8 - 3 2 RETAI LERS , 2 2 S 3 DERL 3 2 I 4 Scum HILLSLARGEST STORE T 3 1546'1'6NS0 BEEcHv1ExvAvs- S 2 3 o o I z o 00000000000000O00000000000ooooooooooo-oo-oooooo-waQQQQQQQQQQQQ--o----------q THE SESAME E 317 FERGUSON Bun.mNG PITTSBURGH, PA. El QQQQQQQQ.Q.kooooooeoooooooooooQoaaeaoooooaqqqqeqoqgoooo o 0000--------------0-000-000-QQQQQQQQQ000-004--00 -QQQQQQQQQ THE SESAME Bell Phone, Hemlock 660 P. 8: A. Phone, South 138 Lumber and Millwork OF QUALITY SINCE 1888 ILER UMBER 81 MILL Co. Wharton, near South 23rd Street PITTSBURGH, PA. I ---copeQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQ For the Boy or Girl Graduate For all occaslons new LASTING GIFTS are desired-See WILKENS on the Third Floor, Pittsburgh Life Building Sixth Street and Liberty Avenue ' ... CON VENIENT Diamonds Watches CREDIT Jewelry-Silverware TERMS QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQ---Q--in-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ THE SESAME 55 E 1 2 E 5 I 9 Q 5 5 55 U F ' 5 5 55 5 5 5 1 Q ' 5 5 . 5 3 5 5 - 5 5 -U U 5 E 3 2 F .4 +5 3 3 0 3 555 C 5 5 S 5' 5' F ' 55 5 5 H 5 O 5 O L 5 3, Q gg 0 5 5 5 52 UU 5 5 gg, 5 3 - 5 5 E :U 5 255 5- 5 5 5 U -5 5-55 F 5 5 5 Q .55 5 g 555 15-r51555gP5q5 E5 'Q C D 5 S :J CD Q' 5 2 - N r 5 CC 55 5 5 5 5 H 5 5 20 22 5 K5 S W 5 2 E fb 5 5 N' 55 5 if-wsii 1 I 55 Efllmi Rf C sp 5 5 ' 5 5 U1 5 5- 5 L OOOO -OOOOOO MONO--- ....... .......... Q... .5 5 b 5 g 55, Cn 5 5 573, s V I 5 5 -. 5 ..... .... ............. . 5 5,-U 2 P . H 2 5 5 5 5 - Q 5 P -fn C5 5 5 5 1 E up 5 5 Xf! 55 'Tl 5 ci Q 5 5 0 Q 9, 5 5 Nl 5 :5 DU 5 5 55 -- 5 5 Q3 EU 5 3S'Q5'? I 5352152642 5 5 gq Q I 5 5 0 g 5 5 C ,,, -51 7, .., 5 5 H10 -IU 5 m pq 2 5 O 55 -5 5:5 :. 5 5 Q cn O 5 2 5: 5 5 2 U 5 5: 555 E 2 5 5 5 5 ,j W 5 5 Dv ff' W -U 1 5 5 m 5 w ' 2 W Q' rn 5 2 5 5- 3 Q UU Q '53 G P4 5 ' Q. 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U1 A 3 3 '65 ,Q '3 3 5 X3 3 3 8 Q 52? 3 3 23 91 H 2 3 :U 3 T: 3 : 21 T3 3,3 C3 3 3 E3 5 3: m E! 3 3 53 T3 C 3 s 2 HU 3 s 3 E 2 P1 s 3 H1 K B' 3 3 9- P1 3 3 Hr 3 3 'S U3 3 3 D' 3 3 3' VJ 3 3 gi 3 3 3 S : 3 3 . 9 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 N4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3,,---::::--m:: .... ::---x,,---:,m:mmm:we ...... .. ............................. -----..-..: THE SESAME Q ii'0N ''' 3 i ' 'i 0 o o a 5 U 0 U ' ' ' ' M li - 5 5 5 Weltey S ay et 5 a fs 5 E 3 3 3 U 3 5 5 E WM L 5 5 Magazines of A11 Kinds 5 5 'P' WE TER' Pmp- 5 5 U C f 5 Candies Cigars Tobacco 5 5 I 0 0 0 5 Baked Goods, Light Lunch 5 5 and 5 1 3 3 5 Soft Drinks 5 5 GROCERIE5 I 0 U , , 0 5 . - Tech Ice Cream 5 5 Fish and Oyslers in Season 5 5 3 5 i 5 Special Box Candy 5 5 U 5 0 0 0 5 5 5 Virginia Ave. and Kearsarge St. 5 0 5 5 5 PITTSBURGH, PA. 5 5 RUTH AND BAILEY AVENUE 5 5 BeIlPhoneHi1l9695 5 5 .................................. 3 Z .......................,..,.,,,,., 5 i ''O'' 'i ii' ' ' ' 5 5 5 5 RUGERS' Silverware FREE to Customers 5 U 0 0 U 5 Hess Sz Barton 5 5 3 5 5 5 U in KT 5 3 3 3 3 I O 9 I o .IQ 0 0 o 5 5 5 RALPH PHILLIPS 5 3 3 5 ' Eleffyical 5 5 Laidies' and Gents' 5 0 C 0 0 0 C 0 0 8 Contraciors 5 5 L 5 0 0 o O 0 0 5 151 5 5 5 5 5 5 Dyeing and Cleaning 5 U ' O 9 ' 0 0 0 ' 5 902 B. F. Jones Building 5 5 Pfessmg 5 5 PITTSBURGH, PA. 5 5 1217 GRANDVIEW AVENUE 5 0 5 . COURT 88 5 5 BELL PHONE HILL 913-J PITTSBURGH, PA. 5 ' 5 2 .........................,........ s ref A .L THE' SESAME Milk., f I 1 Model Vicftrola Shop 5 RIGHT HERE IN THE SOUTH HILLS Beechvlew Pharmacy Now Has Four New VICTIYOIC Booths Any Vldtor Record or Vlff-tfOl3 IS always avarlahle here rf lt can he secured anywhere Any comfort convemence or servlce offered by the largesxt musrc houses IS also avarlable here Parents may further therr chrld s educatlon by the grft of a Vldtrola and Vrclor Records BEECHVIEW PHARMACY JOHN A JOHNS P p 1550 BEECHVIEW AVENUE 01' THE SESAME QQQQQQQQQQQQ 601 Warrington Ave. PITTSBURGH, PA. z z z 5 z : E : z : E 5 5 1 -- 5 s ' a 5 2 ' .5 5 Z 5 2 2 3 31 z g O I O 0 53 C, 0 g ' 5 O Q 5 g 5? ?g p9 5 S Z : z .A E ' 3 un F1 3 3 E o Q Cn : z 3 W S 5 E ' ' Q- E 4 E 'U Cn Us A 5 a Q H- O w E 0 , C5 'H 2 'Q Q Q P 2 :U rn V1 z 5- :zu 3. I 11 g 0 no L 1 ' O C ' 0 ' P-4 5 -9- If V' 3 ' o L-11 m 5 E S 52 5 U 5 E CQ 5 .7 Q: x 'E e fn N - -4 2 UD CD ' -3 CD1 L J z : 3 H +-4 s g as I L ' 2 CD : 'UE E 5' Q o 3 P '-U I 2 : . ' z . . O O 1 fi 2 5 5 s 5 ----- ------... L------------------------..- i---------------------,3 Q Q. THE SESAME Q- 5 5 5''' N 5 5 BELL PHONES 346-347 HEMLOCK 5 5 BELL PHONE HILL 805 5 5 5 -- 5 5 5 5 5 - 5 5 5 5 555. P. MILLER GIINIPANY5 5 5 5 5 5 DAWN AVENUE AND W. S. B. R. R. 5 - 1 5 Burlders Hardware 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 . 5 5 5 O O 0 5 5 R00flH2 Coofrooioro 5 5 THE H. G. DETTLING 00. - 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 STEEL ISEAMS AND ANGLES 5 5 BUILDERS, SUPPLIES 5 5 WINDOW GLASS 5 CUT STONE 5 5 5 5 ... 5 5 5 5 5 5 - 5 5 201-203 CARSON STREET 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ............................ ...... 5 I .................................. 5 5mmm''m 'm m'm ''5 5 mmm'mmm'MW5 ' YOU KNOW THEM 5 5 NEW 15922 5 5 AS 5 - 5 5 FIRST CLASS MUSICIANS 5 5 Chevrolet jj S525 5 E 5 5 Improved with 5 5 5 EMERGENCY BRAKE 5 5 5 5 7 5 5 NEW SPIRAL REAR END 5 5 5 5 IMPROVED SPRINGS 5 5 5 5 ROLLER BEARING 5 5 FOR 5 5 SEATS, TOP, ETC. 5 5 5 5 akes he hevrole 490 he lowe riced, full e ui ed, 5 5 5 5 M 5 Eiurdy aL5tomo5:ile in thjtwporlcl today? q pp 5 5 5 5 5 I. COREETT, Violin H. DAUE1NHAVER,Comet 5 5 Ask about ou' 7, 5 5 I. CHARLES, Violin H. LAPP, Piano 0 44 5 5 T. KUSTES, Banjo P.EvANS,D5555555 5 5 Months to PHY Plan 5 5 Assigtam piams 5 5 NO BONUS OR FINANCE CHARGES 5 5 MISS H. SIEMON H. WATERSON 5 5 ..?. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 . 5 5 L 5 5 M 5 5 5 5 eeder Motors Corporatmn 5 5 A 5 5 5 5 ADDRESS: 5 5 161 1-1623 Broadway CBeechview5 5 5 53 I-IARWOOD ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. 5 5 PITTSBURGH, PA. 5 5 Phones 5H5II 45o.R 5 5 5 5 5 Hxll 430-J 5 5 724-R LOCUST 5 5 ....... ....... - ... .... .. ......... -J 5-..-.....4- ................ .. .... -5 THE SESAME 3 '- '---- '- '- ---'-3 3 '- '7--3 3 3 3 Phone Locum 724-J 3 3 Wall Paper Paint Glass Window Shades 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Bultmann 81 Barnes 3 3 3 ' 3 3 3 3 Decoratlng Co. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1434 Potamac Avenue DORMONT, PA. 3 3 3 3 3 3 - 3 E Phone Lehigh 2238 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 CoRA B. WILLIAMS 3 3 ,mx 3 o ' 3 o Q0 , . - 0 3 : 3 3 0 I -3 z 3 Hair Dresser and 3 3 -3 . 3 3 Manicurisi 3 3 OOQMONLQT 3 2 fp 3 E 3 3 3 House Painting Paper Hanging 3 3 3 3 Permanent Hair Waiving a Specially 3 3 Interior Decorating 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' 3 3 1603 BROADWAY BEECHVIEW 3 3 Special Attention Given to Contract Work 3 3 .......................... - ....... 3 3 ................ .................. 3 ro oooooooo-vooooooo---QQoooooooooooooooooooovvvvf '--.-Q Q+0.QQQ'-. 0 OQO' 0 3 3 3 E 3 3 3 . BELL PHONE 259 HILL ESTIMATES FURNISHED . 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 L. C. VVI CK 8: SON 3 3 3 3 3 3 MILL 3 3 82' BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 3 3 3 3 o 3 OPERATING 3 3 3 3 3 REAL ESTATE 8t BUILDING CO. 3 3 3 3 3 BUILDERS OF HOMES 3 3 3 3 g5Rf?'AAS'3r'i3fQZEAEJNQEARQEQQ PITTSBURGH, PA. 3 3 . ' 3 3 3 z 333i33iii33333i3?'3?i3331i933'3331333333333331333333733333132i3i3333333i5d THB EbAME CRUIKSHA K CRUBRO APPLE BUTTER JUST Apples, Cider, Sugar and Spices nv CANS KENAMELED INSIDE! 'THAT GOOD OLD APPLE BUTTER TASTE THE SESAME P99 '99 ' '.9. ' ' '9 '999999'9999 09999999 9 9 9 . FRA.NK J. HC3FFMA.NN Q O O O 0 I igrmarriptinn Bruggizt Q E aff ee we 5 0 ' O . 11.7 BROWNSVLIQLE ROAD NIT. OLIVER. PA. E O oooooooooooooooooooooo'QQ0000000-00 'OOO 0OO0QOQOQOQQQQOOQQQOOQQQQOQOQQJ I ' ' 'T T ' T 0 0 O I z 3 z Office: Locuit B55 Res. Locuft 387-R 8 ' I 2 S 2 : 0 9 0 ' 2 2 L1 3 I Phone Lafayette 304-J g g - z U 0 U O 0 l O I 3 , 5 Jos.J.MosBLACK 5 0 C O O 2 3 2 . 2 Q Carl L. Schumann Q Q Bulldef of Homes Q E E Q Real Eglate E 3 General 1h15ura11rv 5 S Insurance E O 2 3 3 3 E 1414 Frick Building 3 3 f n 2 0 0 3 3 3 3 g PITTSBURGH 3 S 1540 Beechview Avenue S 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O E P E E PITTSBURGH, PA. 2 E E E E 7' ' ' mm nn' nn' 'I E s z o : f - 2 s Qnuth Qtllz Giruz-it Gln. 5 Q . E SHILOH STREET E E E 2 3 0 L..--.. ...... - -.- .. ...... ........................ .......... .. I THE SESAME U2 3 : OE C511 EQ gi 115 Zo UD E2 EQ nw CDU! 8511 51,5 ,mg rm F72 QQ E OE Ei -uc U 5-U P122 U12 1-4 511 Special Attention Given to Repairing 36 Southern Avenue 19th WARD PITTSBURGH, PA. QQQQQQQQQQQQQ ---Q oo ---Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooo in 2 asp ,tis : PU :S S 5552: fo 5 3 31 2 Pg 'S 15 2. essg-z O 'O L :lg 555152 W 5211152 21215115 if EEWYVSMQQWFEPUS J g,'s U D1 '1 E325-3 pq 'P' E V1 555953 , Q I-g 'O -Q . V :cn 2 3. EER' ' zz' 2+ 2832 53 :FU 8 1 S 512 ne, 0 gf ag F51 Nei Lo oooo o oooooooooo ooooo oooooooo oo oooo oo ooooooo o-A EJ ...... .. ..-..-....-..... .. -....................... 1 1 O O U O ESU 22 gs .OOO 0 N to 00 Z age C Ffa F4 '55 5 S15 O O .J 22 5 Cbcn 32 0 IF Pon-ug I o' Sw CID E2 , ll C-1 gig 52 1-:1- 53 o .-1 o W gif' rn 3 225 1-1 00.5-1 52 0 'Om ' :O ,gat O g :Ami fb 5: oo Q0 nog :co 32 3 -oooooooo 0 5. ..... W ' THE SESAME o s .. 2 2 f S 2 E ' z g E a O . 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Q 2 : : w z z Q ,Q 2 2 2- as O' s s lv F s s 2 Q CD 2 0 so z E z z ja 'J z z I 5 2 o fb 0 ' ' 9 2 o 4 ' : E 0 2 2 F f fn z z to 5- 3 2 ' , 'Tl 92 ' ' Q 0 ' ' gi Q , 3 5 3 ': F' 5 2 Q CD E E Q Wg 3 3 -1 o o w sa ' z 3 B 'U U 2 2 gg 5 : : 2 C5 2 Q lllu Q 3 3 : Q Q .31 fb 3 ' 5 'U m 3 3 ' ' 3' 35: o 2 cm G, 3 3 0 2 2 5 30 3 z -1 g 3 3 : z Q0 3 2 9, o o -U 3 I 3 Q o O H 3 3 - 0 O 3-4 3 2 5 I J 3 3 If 3 3 o 3 Q od 3 3 35 3 3 3 3 5 o o 3 3 3 A o 2 o o C , , o , IP o o IJ , , 2 v 3 4 ' 'Tl 3 3 0 2 ' ' rn 3 3 3 0 0 I 3 3 ua 4 0 s O G 0 0 o n -1 0 ' 2 3 3 'U 2 2 3 3 ' Q z : P 3 3 E 2 o 'U 3 a 3 3 o 3, 3 a 4 U 3 o . 0 3 3 3 3 i---------------------..i --- ...... ..... ...... - ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ...... ...... .. 4 L -o.--- ---- ' 0 ' 4 Ei! lil The Senior Class South Hills High School RO0lVI 3013 , 7, ON A.. Thursday, February Zncl, 1922 AT S. H. H. S. 8:40 Admission SVZ Years, Work THE SESAME 0 E 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0000000-0000000000000q V00000000000000000000000 -,-.., 2, z ! E z : E 00000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 000 Compliments of 000000 00 000 .000000000000 A. E. CLAEREN Groceries .L+ L fB H Plioeiiizq 715 Estella Street 00000 0000000000000000000000 00 00000000000 BILLINGS L.EY BROS. MEATS O O 3 O 0 O O O 2 O 0 O O O O 0 A O 00000000000000000000 ' DUQUESNE HEIGHTS 0000000000 000 0000 00 000 000 00000000000000000000 O O O 2 2 O 0 O 0 I O O I 2 I 0 0 O I 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O O O 0 2 0 0 v- I: A A T H E R E I I O lp 'W O O O I go Qs 22 Q! 7-0 H-0 m EE O O O 0 0 2 O ! cu I DP Sn 5 li rn Z N rr rn S Bakery is 812 Warrington Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa 000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000 0000000000000 Nl O T H E R Your Children Are Going To School IS THEIR VISION 100 PER CENT? ARE YOU SURE ?- BE SURE! A carefull examination will tell-Consult STEVENS OPTICAL COMPANY Dr. L. R. SEIPLE, O. D. 412 Pittsburgh Life Bldg. Bell Smifmeld 398 0000000000000000000000000000 00 0 00000000000000000 THE SESAME : E o o 5 , 5 5 SMITH S MEAT MARKET g 0 o E 1552 Beechview Avenue E o E BELL PHONE LOCUST 1787 PITTSBURGH, PA. E L-......-..--..-..-.. ...... .. ..... .... .. -... ........ ..--...i Txxxx xx xxx' ' ' x xx: x xx? O 0 0 nu o T 3 I 5 T 1 o , o ' KROEGER PIANQS ' 5 5 g Worlcl's Bei? Piano ig . ll ' E i Exclusive Agents: 2 e I 0 0 2 J. H. BAIR 8: SON 3 o o E 618 Penn Avenue o E SECOND FLOOR PITTSBURG, PA. E 4 E E 0 0 O 0 E ..... .... ..... 3 f'xx'mm' m'xxm'mY E Real Estate Fire Insurance E o 2 R J MACRORY 2 3 O 0 E 5 Secretary Prospect B. 85 L. Association 5 I 218 SHILOH STREET E i PHONE, HILL 1052 PITTSBURGH, PA. g I , in v 3--- 3 --, 3 -- 3 5 ---,- 3 gf '- 3 ug nu -3 3 '-- 3 a Q 3 3 --- 3 E 3- 3 3 '.. 3 'cr 3 3 V 3 33- 'U 3 3 ,,, 3 E ES 3 3 --,- 3 rr E 3 3 - If H 3 --- 3 3:3 S 5 3 '---H 3 S3 f 3 3 3,3 '--3, 3 33..- 3 E 5 3 3 '59 3 3 ' -, 3 33 3-33 3 3 3 3 --- 3 E' 33' 3 3 3 3 c - --- 3 '33 , 3 3 Q 3 3 1. 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U1 3 3 E 3 3 ,.,3 U3 F' 3 33 3 3 UQ- F-3 3 3 3 3 3- 0 ll 3 3 'U 3-Q 3 33 3 97 3 33 0 z . 1 335g 000000000000 00000 000 0 0 OO00 O 0'00 3 THE SESAME f..---------------------1 oooooeoooo- 000000----ooo-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 09-00- P ' -- - - '-1 w ---------------------- -ff 2 2 3 z E: 5 z E E sa' nr' E 3 2 F2 'Q U3 3 2 2 24' O S 539 ' E 2 e E ' W 2 E O 2 2 F 5 5 G 5 z z g D S' FU z O O g my Q- rd Q E 0 5 5 E E '11 3 5 O s o 'U '5' IP FU o fn 2 2 3 P: N S H E E a o po cn E z E Q m z 2 2 3 cv 2 S P 2: 115 'U a z E z W :J H :U O 6 m 1 is N 9 Q 3 A ......... ......... - 1 3 2 E s Q F I i L o ,N ..................... .,-, 2 2 E 1- 2 S 2 5 G5 as 2 3 gg F51 ,Q 2 N O 5, 'U g Q :J 2 R 3 Ib 5: P: ' :U 3 2 4 D ' E P1 z z E gf, E E 3 E E 2 .E e E S 3 3 S W 2' 2 Q 2 ' f: Q Cz ' I o 3 Q 3 3 3 3 U 3 2 U1 3 -1 2 P o o un 2 -CT Q g g on 2 2: g 8 2 ru , 5 5' ' z z 5 G 5 3 2 g Jw JI H 3 . . :o 'U C2 2 3 2 M P 3 0 0 0 9 I O O 6 I O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 4 0 0 0 I 0 4 0 0 i -----9--.----------eco QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0.0-QQQ0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-Q ILS IQJDW IN BHEC Yl'H ER S - 1Hnu1j Bruggizizf 636 Warrington Avenue TEL. mu. 9759 PITTSBURGH, PA. -1-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -QQ-QQ- occ-oooo-Q-oo00-0-00QQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQ L---------------------..4 THE SESAME W., ..,. ., 1. ..., - W, glw ,.,, . Bring the Concert to Your Home 2 I. f Revi0e the pleasant memones that were awakened when you listened enraptured to tlwe entrancing melodies tliat tl'1e artist played so brilliantly. The! truly musical 5 Steger Player-Piano 'S ' possesses wonderful riclwness of tone and UHUSUHI :ii beauty. Let time Steger Player-Pianogladden your lxome. lx will give you a concert wl1ene0er you flfrsire. lts comprrlionslup is deliglwtful. GROVES H330 414 Sixth Avenue PITTSBURGH PA My HR-X EAS Y TERMS Ld .. ,R