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

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Senior Publication February 1928 FACULTY ADVISGRS Mr. Allen, Miss Heenan, Miss Griffith, Mr. McAdow, Mr. Forster Class Book Staff EditorfinfChief Snapshots Clarabel Barnes Julian White John LaRosa A Assistant Editor Edward Bergheimer Reynolds Galbraith Ruth FI'3.IlCiS Dfamatigg Class Will Ruth Allwes Ernest Loew Edward Ashton New Ideas Class HiST1OFY Clarabel Barnes Ruth Francis Margaret ACCiPif9f Jean Riddle Clark Rollins Edwin Lutton Society Daniel Roth Ruth Hough Photos and Characterizations Clubs Wm. Getty Helen Hinkley Katherine Conner Melvin Dressler George Schurr Autographs Gerald Keller Warren Schnabel Lois Sheppard Isadore Goodman Athletics Business Manager Grace Emph Wilson McClaren Rodney Snodgrass Page Nine .fi

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The South Hills High School Sesame A LETTER TO THE EEBRUARY CLASS OE 1928 Another class l about to leave the 1 high school! How rapidly the semesf ters pass! Some enter, others leave, thus the ceaseless change continues. What have you ac' quired in your days in school? Visitors to the great city of Lonf don invariably go to that magnificent Cathedral of St. Paul. In the crypt of that building lies buried the body of that famous arcliif tect who designed that splendid strucf ture. Above his resting place upon a marble slab is this inscription: L'Si monumentem ref quiris, circumspicef' If you ask for his monument look around. Sir Christopher Wren has a monument more magnificent than any marble shaft or royal mausoleum in that wonderful edifice. After all man's true monument is his own work. You, members, of this class, have been writing part of your life's history and building the foundation of your future monuments while enrolled as pupils in this school. Some have done better than others. Many have Page Eight paid a higher price in earnest effort and constant devotion to their work day by day. Christopher Wren put the best of him' self into St. Paul's and his name is im' mortal. The best things of life are not se' cured without sac' rifice and effort. The work of the world is still done by men who think, and so in all time there will be a place for the work' er. If you have ac' quired definite habf its of work, and with this have the desire to labor though rewards seem remote, you have gained that which is most valuf able in all life. The world is full of people today who are afraid of doing something for nothing, but who are not at all sensitive about receiving something for nothing. Not all of these young people are outside the school. As you leave high school for industry or college you will meet reverses. Be patient, be earnest, be truth' ful, be honest, and monuments pleasing to your friends will remain when you have completed life's work. Sincerely yours, December 16, 1927. H. E. WINNER, Principal. C fl! L g.4s:..W.t.....u.,.. . L '

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vu-ay A The South Hills High School Sesame Members of the FEBRUARY CLASS of 1928 C.f'U6'S9 GERALD KELLER- JERRY, This njerryw Keller is a versatile boyg In giving talks he takes great foyg Socially too, he is up in the fore, And trips dainty damsels around the floor. The Last Word STELLA A. PRICEeGUARDIAN Two short years are about to pass In which Miss Price has watched our class And as we go we wish to say- That we shall think of her each day As we complete this important work, We breathe one long deep sighg Because from it we could riot shirk For the days passed swiftly by. So if these verses do not suit, Think of the work weve done And 'maybe you will realize theri, That it has not all been fun. ' m WM. GETTY, Cheur Page 'Ten an of Committee ,Q