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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1930 volume:

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A ilj g W ...... 2. .... . .....,.,,,,,,Am - f 7- :Fei-152' v 7 X 1 1 ,.Qi.oWF'.?:-Es-'E 5:5112 U I Ill ST XA ISZZEQE3 WWE mi gf film LW, A,, M JM55i'5'Ai2 SfDUTH' 3 HlllS-HGH SCHDUL PITTSBURGH MTN THE WORD, SESAMELHOSEN SOME TEN TEARS A60 A5 THE NANE EUR GUR SQUTH HILLS ETASS UUUNETES ANUREU OE NEANTNUAS EAR BACK A5 THE TTNE OF THE ARARTAN NTEHTSNE HNU AU UARA UTTERTNE THE MAGICWURD5 OPEN SESAMEHTO OPEN THE DOOR OFTHE EARE NHTEH CONTAINED RICH TREASURES OE EUEU AND JEWELSONCE TNSTUETHTS TREASURE HOUSEAU BABA EUUU3 UUUU ANU ONDBSCOVERING NETN 'TREASURES WKTHOUT EN U, EACH NURE UEAUTT TUE THAN THE ONE 3EPORE QQSOJOHN RUSTUN HAS USED TH I5 IDEA IN H15 E55AY, 5ES!WE'. 'TH!5WORD' HE SAYS NISTHE KEY TO THE RICHEST TREASURE OE AEEHTHE TREASURES TO BE FOUND IN UQQASI' EQQAQQ TO TRUTH TQ INTIZGDITY TO SINCHQITY DD wif DEDICATE THIS vowgg cms or rligmufxuv 1930 DR. H. E. WINNER, PRINCIPAL THE OFFICE PERSONNEL W. P. ALLEN. COUNSELOR ZW' Miss Dorothy Green Class guardian DAVID AITKEN Civics Club '29. HERBERT BACKENSTOSS German Club '28, '29, Aeronautics Club '28, 30. CLAIRE ALLEN Track '2S: Big Sisters' Club '28, '29: Ci1,'iC.v Club '28, '29. JOHN LOUIS BERCHER Basketball '26, Ili-Y '26, '27, '28, '29: S. C. A. '28, 29: Ciricx Club '29, '30, NORMAN ANGEL CARL BERKOVJITZ Junior Urarualir' Club '26: tWlllllPl7lllflC.Y Club '28, 29: German Club 28. '29: Claws Plrn' Committwz JEAN ASHTON Junior Dramatic Club '26, Perxonalily Club '27: Girl! Clee Club '283 Civics Club '28, Secretary '29, Sprzniwlz Club, Secrelarv '29. MARY EMMA BERTGES Junior Dramatic Club '26 g. Choral Club '25, '26, '27, '28, '29. WILLIAM ASSEL Civics Club '27, '28, '29, S. C. A. '26, Gym Team '26! .Vature Stuzlv Club '27, EVA BLICHFELDT Cirl Reserves '26, '28, '29, Orchestra '26, '27, '28: Go-tw College Club '28, '29 fPresidenLJ g Sesame Staff '27, '28: Choral Club '28g Cercle Francais '29 iPre.sitlenLT 1 S. C. A. '28, '29 CSecretaryJg National Honor Society '29 fSecretaryJ 3 Class Book Staff, Class Play Committw. 5 Page Ten MELIS BLILER .' Choral Club '26, '27g S. C. A. '26, '27, '28g Hi-Y '28, '29: Civics Club '28, '29, LOUISA BRUBAKER Baskelball '27, '28, '29, Swimming '27, '28, '29, Leaders' Club '28, '29, Track '27, '28, '29: Lunch Squazl '28, '2U: Big Sixlerx '28, 29, Persorzality' Club '29. MARION BOLITHO crwmz cuz, '26, '27, '28, '29 MANUEL BRUDER Junior Dramalics Club '26, .Secretaries Club '27 LVice- Presizlentjg MllllI677IllliCS Club '28, '29, Cirizrx Club '29, '30, Clasx Play Cuxly. WILLIAM BOND Basketball '26 fCaptainJ, '27g Euglixlr Club '27, '28: French Club '27, '28g Personality Club '27: Mallzcmufim Club '28g Football Squad '29. ESTHER CARNES MADELINE BRODERICK Junior Dramatics Club '26g Go-to-College Club '27, '28, '29g Civics Club '29. KATE CLARK Track '28, '29, Sulfnzrrzing '28, '29, Basketball Manager '28g Sesame lVc'w.v Staff '28, '29, ,lournalixl Club '28, '29: Girls' Life-Saving Corp '28, '29g Virgil Club '28, '29: Frenrrlz Clubg Claxs Play CJOIIIIYIVUICCQ Secretary of Claxx '29, Claxx Book Comrnitlee, CHARLES BROWN Porsorzalily Club '26, '27: Cfrics Club '2Ug ,'1f'I'IIl1IlllllC,N Club '28, '29, PETER CLARK - Civics Club '28, '29, Senior Spauislr Club '2Ug Football '29. WALTER R. CONWAY Personality Club '27, 28: Orchestra '26, '27 '28, '29, Clee Club '26, '27, '28: Choral Club '26, '27, '28, '29, S. C. A. '26. '27g Pep Club '28g Class Play Cast. HOWARD ENDEAN I'!'l'S0l1ILlllj' Club '27, 28: Volleyball '27: Basketball '27: Malhematics '28, '29 lVice-Presidentlz Civics Club '29: S. C. A. '27, '29, Class Vice-Presiclent '28g Class Play Cast. WALTER CRAIG Civics Club '27g Radio Clubg Football '28, '29, All- ScholasIic '29. ROBERT FRANTZ Civics Club '28, Personality Club '28, '29, Spanish Club '29g S. C. A. '29: Football '29g Class President '29. ROBERT CRITCHLOW S. C, A. '28, Pep Club '28, Football '27, '28, '2'-1. HARRY GARNHAM Basketball '28g Football '29, Civics Club '28, '29, EDNA MAY DAMMOND Girls' Glare Club '26, '27g Sewing Club '27, French Club '28, '29g Choral Club '29. VIOLET GLASSER Girl Reserves '27, Big Sisters '27, '28, Choral Club '27, '283 C,'I'1'll'Y Clllll '29, JANE 1105011 .4181 Club '27, '28, 'ZUQ l.r'u1lers' Club '27, '28, '29, Swim- ming '28. 'ZW Cupluin 5: Class Boflb' C '7 ?'lf1 f': l I'4'rIf'l1 Club '2U. SARA JANE GRAY Red Cross '26g Cucina Club '27, '29g Sewing Club '26, 27 Choral Club '27g Personality Club '29. l N Page Eleven r Page Twelve CHARLES GRIMM HELLEN HASSENFRITZ Haskelball '27, '28 lCapLain?. '29: Traclr '27, '28, '29: Volle'y'ball '28 lCapIain3. '29: l,carlcr.v' Club '27, '28 lVice Prcsiflcrzlj, '29 CPresi1lenlTg l'rcnclz Club '29: Ca- Io-Collegc Club '27, '29 lTV6llSIl!'l'l'lZ Cirl Rf'.VCI'1'f',X '27: Senior Real Crnxx '29: S. C, A. '29, BETTY GUNDELFINGER Girl Re.eer1fes '27, '28: Baxlfelball '28: Leaflerx' Club '28, '29: Cucina '29, Big Sisters '29: Frvncb Club '29, SYLVIA I-IECKMAN Junior Choral Club '26g Senior Clmral Club '27, '28, '2'J: Civics Club '29: .lunior Dranullic Club '26. MAURICE GUTMACHER Si. C. A. '26, '28, Football '27, '28, Cbaral Club '27, '28: Civics Club '27g Treasurer Scninr Clam '29, Stagz' Cr:-u' '28. '29. CALVIN HEIM l rcncl1 Club '29: Cizricx Club '29, CATHERINE HABERLAND Big Sisters '27, '28, '29 fTff?llSlll'I?l'lI Civics Club '2'l. MARY HUSBAND ' S. C. A. '27: l'cr.xuuality Club '27: Leazlers' Club '28, '29: Big Sisters '29 f5ecretaryJ g Frenclz Club '29 lPresizlenH 1 Cocina Club '29 lPresi1lenH 5 National Honor Sucietv '29 LVice-Presiflwzijg Go-to-College Club '29, Class Baal' Carnnzillcc. HARRY HART Aeranuulics '28, '29: Foolball '27: Spanish Club '23. RICHARD JONES , Hi-Y Club '27: Clrecr-leader '27: B!lSlfCllP!Lll '26, '27, '28. '29g Baseball '27, '28, '29 lCap!aiu3: Foolball '28, '29 KA!! Sciiolaxricrz Persaualily Club '27 lVlC6-Pf6SIitl6I1ll1 Civics-Club '28g S. C. '27, '29g Gesulzfe Club '28g Class Play Cast. ' ' V ' in ' CHARLES KADIS MARIE KUSIAN lunior Girl Reserres '26: Persorzalify Club '2T: 60-10- College Club '28, '29g Big Sisters '28, Leazlers' Club '28, '29g French, Club '29 lTreasurerJ 3 Class Play Commitlee. DOROTHY KIMLING Junior Girl Reserres '26, '27g English Club '27: Sewing Club '27, '23: Personality Club '23: Cirir-s Club '28, '29. MELVIN LAMFROM MARTIN R, KINLEY Clmral Club '2T: Hi-Y Club '27, '28, '29: M!lllI?l71llllI'.Y Club '29: Nature Slullx' Club '29, HILDA LANGHQRST Cirl Reserves' '27g Civics Club '29g Rig Sislvrs Club '27, AN NA KIRKHAM Junior Choral Club '26g Junior Sewing Club '27: Por- sonalily Club '28: Civics Club '29, LOUISE LEMBERGER Covina Club '26g Big Sislers' Club '27g Sll'lIlHIlll1,L' Team '26, '27, '28g Traclf '26, '27: German Club '29: Person alilx' Club '23, '29, PAUL KRAMER Junior Swimnzing Team '2f1: Nature Sllllly '28: Junior Volleyball '26g Hi4Y Club '26, '2T: Perwnalfiy Club '2T: Track '27g Gym Team '2T: Malbemalfvs Club '28, '29: Club '29g Spanish Club '29g National llnnnr Sooielvg S. C. A. '26, '27, '28 ITreasurerJ, '29 bPl'CSlllPlIllQ Cirios Club '29g Class Play Commillev. CHARLES LENZ Ili-Y Club '26, '27g S. C. A, '26. 5 I Page Thirteen Page Fourteen JEAN LEY Personality Club '27, '28, '29, Big Sisters' Club '28, Civics Club '29, Class Play Committee. MARGARET MCKELVEY Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28g Go-to-College Club '28. '29 iSecretaryJg Vice-President '29, 30, Learlers' Club '28, '29, '30, Treasurer '29-303 National Honor Society '29. LAURENCE LEY S. C. A. '27, '28, '29, Matlrernatics Club '28g Personality Club '28, '29 fVice-Presiclerrtlg Civics Club '29, Hi-Y Club '29: Class Play Cast. VIRGINIA MCKENNEY Cocina Club '28, Personality Club '28, G0-to-College Club '28, Big Sisters' Club '27, '28. GEORGE MCCORMICK Thrift Club '27, Mathematics Club '29: S. C. A. '29g Civics Club '29. ANNA MCMULLEN JANE MCCLELLAN .lunior Dramatic Club '26, Personality Club '27, 5. C. A. '26, '27, '28, '29g Civics Club '28, '29 fPresiclentJg Big Sisters '28g Class Play Cast. RAYMOND MACKINNUN Civics Club '29g Senior Hi-Y Club '29. SARA MCGRANOR Clmral Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Personality Club '29. HELEN MANSFIELD .lunior Dramatic Club '26g Latin Club '27g Secretaries Club '27, Girl Reserves '27, '28, Leaders' Club '28, '29: Big Sisters' Club '28g Class Play Committee, French Club '28. BEN MARR Personality Club '27: CI'l'l.C.V Club '29g Spanish Club '29, RUTH MESSER Clmrul Club '27, '28, '29: Personality Club '27, Secre- lurivx Club '27: Cirl Reserres '27 fPresirlenrT, '28: Civicx Club ,28: Big Sfxlvrs' Club '28: Claws Play Cunzmittee. VIRGINIA MARTIN Big Si.wle1'.s' Club '27, 28: l'vr.wnal1'l1' Club '28, '29: Red Cmxv .291 Clflflllll Club '29. JACK MILLER MURIEL MATHIOTT Clmral Club '26, '27, -281 Traclf '26, '27, '23, '29: Perxmz uliry Club '28, ,293 Baxlrulball '27, '28, '29g Big Sixlvrx' Club '27, ,28, ,291 Tlzrifz Club ,271 ,lnurnulixl Club '20: Cbrirzu Club '29g Seninr' Real Cross '27, '28, '29, WILLIAM C. MILLER 2 a MARY MAY Sewing Club '27, '28: Fffflllfll Club '29, ' FREDRIC L. MOFFET Nulurv Slufly Club '27g ylllllI6'lIlllfl.CN Club '28, '23, T301 Ciria-.w Club '29: Spzu1ixl1 Club '29 4Presi1lvr1l!g Clam Play Cornmfler' '29g lVulinnul Hnnnr .S4If'f1'lY '2'I. ELDEVA MEEDER junigr Girl Rggerpgy '26g Senior St'1l'l.7I,2' Club '27, 28: C1f1'if.'x Club '28, 7295 Serliul' Girl R8.YPl'1'f'.N '28, '29. RUTH MOWERY A Cucina Club '26, '27, '29g Valley Ball '29g Cirirw Club '29, Big Sisters' Club '29g Senior Rell Cross '29, Page Fifteen E 2 i E 1 Page Sixteen ROSANNA MURRAY Cocina Club '26, '27, ,28g Choral Club ,27, '28, 729g Girls, Chorus '26g Track '27g Valley Ball '28g Red Cross '29gH Big Sisters, Club 729g Civics Club 729. DOROTHY OI-ILS Cocina Club ,26, '27, '29g Senior Red Cross '29g Girls' Chorus ,26g Civics Club '29g French Club '29g Big Sik- lers, Club 729. BETTY NEFF Co-to'College Club 729Q Journalist Club '29g Spanish Club ,29g Class Play Cast. ELIZABETH OHLS Cucina Club 726, 727, ,29g Senior Red Cross '29g .Cifvics Club 729g Girls, Chorus ,265 French Club '29: Big Sis-I ters' Club '29. ERNEST NEFF Boys' Glee Club '28, '29g Piano Club 727, '28g Orclzeslra ,27, '23, '29. OTTO PARKER EDWARD NORTON S. C. A. ,26. MILDRED PRITCHARD Learlers, Club '27g Civics Club '28, ,295 Track 127, '28g S. C. A. '29g Big Sisters, Club '29g Basketball '27, '28, ADELINE NOTTE Cocina Club 327, '28g French Club '29g Civics Club '29g Big Sisters' Club '29. VIRGINIA PROTHERQE South High '26, '28g Life-Saving Club. 5 I . Q DALLAS RADCLIFFE 5 Buml '27, '28: Drum Major '29: ,lunior Hi-Y '25, '26:1 Senior Hivy '26, '27, , ' RUTH ROBERTS S. C. A. '27: Big Sfxlerx' Club '28, '29: Track '23: Clam? l'luy f.'1?l7I7I1ifI!'l'. ROBERT RALL Art Club '26, '27, '28, '29, LEHMAN RUBY Ari Club '27, '28, '29: Muilzemaxics Club '28, '29: Fool, bull '23, GLIKDYS RICKENBACH Clmrul Club '26, '27, '28, '29g Valley Bull '26, '27, '28, '29, GEORGE SCHARDING Baseball '29. WILMA RINGER Girls' Chorus '26g Girl Rexerzev '26, '27, '281 Big Sixlvrx' Club '28, '29g Nafirmul llnunr Srzcfvly '29, '30: Spzlnlxll Club '29. LOUIS SCHATZ lunlur Ili-Y '26g Senior Hi-Y '27, '29: Spunixlr Club '23. ' '29: .M!lll1PIll!lfI'lT.V Club '28, '29. JOHN RISKE S. C. A. '27g Clmrul Club '27g Glee Club '27: Track '27: Vollfw' Bull '28g Civics Club '27: l unIbull '27, '28, '29. EDITH SCHENK Ccmazzrz Club '28, '29, Big Sixzers' Club '29g Cilrics Club '29 i , 1 Page Seventeen Page Eighteen MELVIN SCHERR S. C. A. 7262 Clasx Play Cast. RALPH SHERRATT Choral Club '26, '27, '28, '29 il're.si1lent5: Uirlzvslra '2T. '28. '29: N. C. A. '27: Pep Club '28: Bars, Clee Club '2T. ,231 SPNIIIIIP Staff '29: Class Bunk Committee. DOROTHY SCHEUER Valley Ball Varxity '28g Senior Clrl Reserves '28, '29: Life-Saving Corps '29, ANNE SHINN S. C. A. '26, '2T: Coclna Club '293 l'ar.wnaliry Club '21 '28 fpresiclenlblz Big Sisters' Club '281 ,Iournalisl Club Secretary, Vlllll?-Pl'H.Sill6Ill, Presialenl '28, '29: Co-to-Col, lege Club '29g Quill and Scroll '29: Sesame Neuxv Sfllfl '28, '29g Class Play Stajg French Ill, IV, '29. JAMES SCHILP Persanalily Club '29. EDITH SILVERMAN .lunior Dramalizf Club '26 l5eerc1uryI: Persoualily Club '27g Nalure Study Club ,2T: S. C. A. ,28Q Claxs Secrelarv '29: Cirics Club '28, 729g French Club III, IV, 729: Eng- fish Club '283 Claw Book Slaffg Class Play Staff. HELEN M. SCHNEIDER Choral Club '2U. MARTIN SISK DQROTHEA SHAW Junior ljfflllltllltk '26: ,lunlor Girl Reserres '26: Nulurr Study Club '27g Art Club '27, '28, '29: Personaliiy Club '27, '28g Civics Club '28, 729g Class Play Caxt: Chairman of Social Corumillee ,285 Class Book Stajfg Track Team. HAROLD SMITH Radio Club '28, 29 lTreasurerJ PAUL SMITH 'lf'l'llII!lll!'l'C.V Club '29. MARY LOUISE STUEBGEN Ur1'l11'.xf1'u '20, '27, '28, '29: Pvrsonaliix' Club '27: Gi:-I R1-.wvrrm '26, '27: Girls' Clmrus '26. DAVID SNCIWDEN Mrzlllrlzzcllivs Club '28, '29: Virgil Club '29 fl,I'i'Sillt'fllI. GERTRUDE E. TAYLOR Rig Sisters' Club '28, 329. RUTH SNYDER .luninr Cirl Rf'.W'l'l'l'Y 26: !,f'I'.NlIVI!llffY Club '27: Big .Sis- lvrw' Club '28, '29: Lerulers' Club '27. '28, '20g G0-In-I Ifnllvge Club '28, '29g Fremrlv Club III, IV, St'I'f6flll'j' '28, ViCH-l,ff'SiIll'VIf '29g Englfxll Club '27, '28, FRANKLIN VAN ESSEN Rfullrr Club 'ZH DOROTHY STONE l,'n1'1'ruz Club 29: pl'fSUI7!IlIll' Club '27, 528, '29: LCIIIIPVNI Club '27: Bri' Sivfers' I27: .9f'1ul'I1g Club '27, '28, VERONICA VOLPE Cirlx' C,IfIl'll.N '26, '27: Sempura Latin ,271 Spzzrzixb Club '27, 28. '2U: Vll',2'llllIV1!l '28. 29: Truck Team '28: Valley Hull -29. HELEN STRACK fmrnzruz Club '26, 27. 28. '2U: Piano Club '2h: 56117115 Club '26g Urzrllmlrzl '29. HERBERT VVIETHEROVJ l4l'Il!l6'l'S. Club '27: I-Ir! Club '27, '28, '29: Cirim Club '29 E x Page Twenty DAVID WHEELER Choral Club '26, '27, S. C. 14. '26, '27' Civics Club '28. '29g Hi-Y '28, 29. MADALANE WITZ Civics Club '29. ROBERT WHITE Thrift Club '26g Personality Club '27, Mathematics Club '28, '29, S. C. A. '27, '28, Class President '28: Class Play Committeeg Spanish Club '29, MYRTLE WOHLFEIL Cocina Club '29, Big Sisters' Club '27, '28, '29g Cir! Ref serves '27, JOHN WILLIAMS Hi-Y Club '27, '28, '29, GAIL YODERS ' Junior Choral Club '263 Junior Drarnatics Club '2fv:, Choral Club '27, '28, '29, Big Sisters' Club '27, '28, '29, Civics Club '29, Class Play Committee. FREDERICK J. WILSON Class Vice-President, S. C. A. '29: Nature Study Club' '28, Mathematics Club '28, '29, Civics Club '29, '30 CPresiclentJg Class Play Committee, Class Book Com- nzitteeg National Honor Society '29, '30 fPresiulenU. MARGARET YOUNG FQ' . ff fr t Ji' 9 C5 , ffeffw 1 xx fc, Wf ' , A mf, Lf A wl Q f. D X I x ' wwf' 5 .ff M. C'-nw-225 ' ORI5 NIZATI S 9 4 filx B. AG 3 ,R 3 ' sz if I il 1 7 5 . gms-1 ' 6714155 fBook Sfdjjt FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Allen, Miss I-Ieenan, Mr. McAdow, Glass Ecliiii Silverman George McCormick Mary Husband Kaie Clark Frederick Wilson Jean Ley Miss Grifiiiim iBook Editorial fB0ard ll? Eva Bliclafeldi Doroiimea Shaw Marie Kusian Ralph Slaerraii Roineri White Jane Doscli Page Twenty SOUTH HILLS HIGH SCHOOL BAND Page Twentyft-wo STAGE CREW NATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NX IV S Z 2 A c , 6 5 W C359 A branch of this organization was established in our school in May, 1929. Many of the charter members have graduated, but there are five in the SeniorfA Class of February 1930. Three of these are oificers of the organ' ization: President, Frederick Wilsciiig VicefPresident, Mary Husbandg Secretary, Eva Blichfcldt. Mr. Glasser, the sponsor, is the treasurer. The other two charter mem' hers are Wilma Ringer and Paul Kramer. Thirteen new members were initiated this semester. They are: Marf garet McKelvey, Eleanor Splaine, Mary Burns, Grace Kampmeyer, Betty jane Fair, Jennie Ritchie, Alberta Hirt, Helen Douda, Williain Goodpaster, Frederick Moff fet, Richard Smith, Kenneth McFarland, and Vincent Kubisak. This society corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa fraternf ity in colleges and universities, and is purely an honorary society. The members are selected by a faculty commit' tee, appointed by Dr. Wiiaiuer, after the candidates' names have been suggested. These candidates must be scholasf tically in the upper third of their classes, they must possess recognized tendencies of leadership, and they must also possess a character of the right sort and show the ability and desire to serve others. Page Twenty three CZ5776 Mtional CH-fonor Society a . CONST ATIONS PICTURIAL DEV! I PRESSION QF' S R5 - ENIO ITU Qu? Your we Sea. ollfxt' 0001591 00 9 ere ver V is 111 me fortune 1. 'QS Q1 oar belong . 1.11-fi mail? Dil S i0o 066 i O9 male for 1395 00- :L 659.9 Li-16 F IDE TI U3 ID be fl Benign to yy 0 more fr1end1y le 6 ha? on like to know you Venff Concei for .-C6 tbb gig ine ear your distant .anyt te i teljgng lik OU Ss ct youe th. thin' k S Bev Ygulage of Your temper 18 on our face our tendency to Qosslp s mos pronounce lest heaven our speech as ou are e. farmer Don't tract the rlgnr 00 009 Dfw' be lui3?u9l0Gf3 -ll 8 we on wan xy bun W 11 of io? :S o wp yody i.W5 ne 10 lc' 91532 YYY 'H ou do not a of friends. Change y 't be so gullible. You believe and repeat all gr6axfeEgx.e it 3OVr Cgltxv s 15 yi t if 'Y al ou are curt and abrupt. LU- our rudeness is grohlng. xl at . - tb 2266 x 'Ii xt we 3 ofa-S Q1 courteous and I' E e fiogtfan le 1:00 alltgfrs. Qujckfg SS av I Ifflous mul Q to You I' Co Sr Pafm Wheatest . . tnef en gon Qangez- e Others Cho W . Carefqse U1 a' ' E' d 365186117638 a your are Hd 1 begeift tfzi- i Hg S. G -1178 les AZ 1.68.00 Us mf are :Ove to fl U.-j at HQ y our ext 3, Youel' use GI- Q Of' I -Fe ap C J our sf to You have a strong lean- ing towards jealousy. It l will only ruin you to fee , 3 mwenc Y r. flea Xu QV-Y 3' Our, cfm e 6 Q eve 6 Q J' QQ' O Q -'IQ' so towards those more gli' TheIeiS U0 that 0 J 'eh 100 W W1 xl? b . but hBPPy Of Ori 5 1 Y U KNOW THAT SQDOAQFEFRQ PRANTLTHE CLASS PREDIDENT, HAD HAD DUT TWO ou E ID THE LAST CLABB TO GRADUATE YAIITH BL CREDITS A5 A MINIMUM? WE ARE THE TIRST GRADUATING CLASS TO ENTOY R , GETTING OUT AT 3105? THERE ARE NEARLY A5 MANY GRADUATES FROM 0 R ,UNDERGRADLIATE5 NOW? WW I SOUTH HILLS A5 THERE A E Up' WE ENToYED LUNCH ON DECAIL TO D-INNER MUS- QTT IC FROM OUR R-ADIo? TE E ARE 2,3405 PUPIL5 AND EQTEACHERSZMS 59 IN 5CNooL AT THE PRESE NT, TIIYIET Hip R TEACHER WHO NAS TOUR INITIAL5,LfHEDgETxY-5, J ' 'XSTRIVE FOR fYYA5TERY',AND wHo ALWAYS CHEEIEP I HE E ARE oo CLUDE AND SOCIETIES IN 5. OUR 5CNooI.PL P .IVIISD CREEHOUR C1UARDIAN,PRoDADLY ITIOLD5 TH As YUALRINC, CHAMPIONSHIP or THE FACULTY' 7oo IYIILE52 :D TT NE5 AND RATE CLARK BOTH WON PRESS SPORTS' IVIAN5 IVIEDAL5 LAST SEIVIEDTERP PIR-IJINNER I5 A GRADUATE OF QA GROVE CITY COLLEGE? PIRPIYICCLURE -PLAYED CENTER ON THE GROVE CITY DAERET BALL TEAIYIe SOUTH HILLS I5 ONLY IZ IIE oLD AND SECOND LARCT WEST HIGH SCHOOL IN THE CITY? V WWI DEAUTITUL NEW CURTAINS 'HAVE DEEN PUR- , 'CHASED RECEHTLY PoR THE STACEP ITIL E LTI-IE LUNCH ROOM KITCHEN HAD DEEN REARRA ED 'EIT TO HORE EASILY ACCOVXODATE THE PUPIL5 A THE DOARD OF EDUCATION HAD DET AOIDEMOIOOU ,- EOR OUR PROPOSED ATHLETIC FIELD? T I yyggy-p.,DAvID R' ATCHIsoN,oNcE 5ENAToR TRoIYx IYYIs5oURI, RRP WAS PRESIDENT OF TITIEPU-3 FOR ONE DAY? THERE ARE fII4,e,E5 woR:D5 IN THE DICTIONARY? lf? NIR-IYIATEE PLAYED oUARTEREACR,wA5 TWICE CAPTAIN Rfor THE TENNIS TEAIVMIJA5 5I,5.oHTHE EASYETEALLTEAN ONCE UPON ATINE, P'IR'XfJAT5ON COACHED ATHLETICS AT HINS DALE,TLL.,PITCHED FOR KANSAS ITIORIVXAL 5C I'IOOL,AFID PLAYED X IN A SEIVIITROTESSIOIIAL EASE EJALL LEACIUE ? Qkig THERE ARE DUT O IVIEIVIEJER5 OE TTIE EACULTY AND NRS. O'KEE,EE OF OUR CAFETERIA WHO STAR' TED THEIR WORK HERE WHEN THE DCHQQIRMLQE- CAN IN IOIEI? I M, , CEP! fda' hw l ,ftfw Wm 'flfgn fri rf! ,x 1 X J' 4 b J fix if' X V M ' JW ,,f' V - N LUBS 44 rt ' 5 A' f- .gf I l i '5 'L'Magi' 1 X- , V X :Un I ART CLUB JOURNALIST CLUB Page Twentyfezine MATHEMATICS CLUB S. Clcill. , HE most outstanding and most active fi' CTT' organization in the South Hills High School is undoubtedly the Students F A W Cooperatve Association. The club was l I founded in February 1925, by Mr. Mates, Director of Activities. From the small group of thirtyfone members who held their monthly meeting in Room 307, this group has more than doubled its membership, and is the largest club in the school. It is composed of sixtyfseven members elected by popular vote from their respective report rooms, and four officers elected by the student body of the school. The function of the organization is to take care of all business that concerns the student body of the school, and its motto is synonomous with that of the school- Leadership and Service in School and Community. The club has just concluded one of the most fruitful semesters it has ever experienced. The members unanimf ously responded, and have cooperated splendidly with the officers who have worked conscientiously and efficiently. Much of the success of the organization is unquestionably due to the interest of our sponsor, Mr. Mates, and the members wish to take this opportunity to extend to him their sincere appreciation for his constant aid. Page Thirty The officers for this semester were: President, Paul J. Kramerg VivefPresident, Mary Burns, Secretary, Margaret Doescherg Treasurer, Jack Sylvester. Cf-llrt Glub The Art Club of South Hills High School is running into its fourth year. It has for its purpose the stimulation of greater interest in art. At the meetings, phases of art are touched upon that do not appear in classfroom work. Programs are arranged, trips are made to places of special art interest, such as the International Exhibit at Carnegie Institute, and usually one speaker on art is planned for each semester. The club membership is endeavoring at all times to find new ideas and ways and means leading to full appreciation of what they believe to be one of the most cultural subjects, without a considerate knowledge of which no one can lay any claim to being cultured. The club has about twentyffive members. Anton Parisson is Presidentg Robert Moore, VicefPresidentg and Nancy Boecking, Secretary. C6176 fjournalists Glub The Journalists Club was organized in the fall of 1927, with Mr. F. L. Wilson as sponsor. The club re- placed the Secretaries' Club. GOTOCOLLEGE CLUB The purpose of the organization is threeffold. The club aims to furnish definite and practical instruction in newsfwriting and in newspaper appreciation. It aims to offer to boys and girls an opportunity to become acquaint' cd with the possibilities and the limitations of journalism as a vocation. It aims to provide an adequate and useful opportunity for leadership and self-expression. 65611716 67215 Sesame News, the South Hills High School weekly, is produced by a staff chosen from the pupil group. The paper aims to present a maximum of actual news and a minimum of sofcalled editorial material. The boys and girls who are on the stag work hard, for they become inf eligible if their report cards show any grades of Several metropolitan newspapers have been so kind as to note and approve Sesame News. Among these papers may be mentioned the New Orleans TimesfPirayf une, and the San Francisco CallfPost. Cfffne Cyfleronautics Club The Aeronautics Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Mack, was organized in September 1928. The object is to promote interest in and study the advancement of the various phases of aviation. Among other interesting items the program for the past semester contained an address by Mr. C. L. Bodyke, of the Penn Aviation School. We have an airfminded bunch at South Hills, sure enough. CGM Qoffoffollege Club President, Eva Blichfeldtg VicefPresident, Margaret McKelveyg Secretary, Mary Ploselg Treasurer, Helen Has' senfritzg Sponsor, Miss Reynolds. According to the manual for GofTofCollege Clubs, the purposes of such an organization are: 1. To encourage the members to pursue a higher education and to prepare them for better participation in college life. 2. To arouse and maintain interest in college training among students who might. otherwise not go to college. 3. To create a local scholarship and to provide for at least one worthy member each year. The club at South Hills gives two scholarships each year to worthy members. The February Scholarship is raised by selling Christmas cards and the june Scholarship is raised by the annual circus. This club enjoys social events of various kinds. This semester it had a theater party and a tea, as well as the regular initiation. Page Thirtyfone Ml CHORALE CLUB I Page Thirtyftwo PERSONALITY CLUB BIG SISTERS' CLUB CZ5776 Qyffatfrematics Qlub The Mathematics Cluh has as its motto: Strive for Mastery, and serves a twoffold purpose, first to stimulate an interest for mathematics, and also to present a hack- ground for advanced work. The cluh has made a name for itself during its live years of existence, and as a result of Mr. McCready's inspiring leadership, it has hecome one of the outstanding organizations of the school. Its officers are: Mr. McCready, Sponsor: George Gray, President: Howard EnDean, VicefPresident: Thomas Carlin, Secref taryfTreasurer. Gfiorale Glub The Chorale Cluh, the oldest cluh in the school, has enjoyed another successful season. President, Ralph Sherratt: VicefPresident, Marion Duffy: SecretaryfTreasurer, Rosanna Murray: Lihrarian, Wilsriii Carrington. Miss Diethorne is the present sponsor of the Chorale Cluh, and under her tutelage the organization has huilt an enviable record, which it leaves for maintenance hy succeeding chorale groups. iBig Sisters Glub Sponsor' fMiss Prichard. The officers are: President, Hilda May Reed: Vice- President, Alice Coghill: Secretary, Helen Moorhouse: Treasurer, Katherine Haherland. Mottom-f'As a girl thinketh in her heart, so is she. Purpose- -To do the hest possihle to help the younger girls fLittle Sistersj to hecome acquainted with South Hills High School: to acquaint her with her teachers and the faculty: to encourage her to do good work: to help her to do the hest that will make South Hills High out' standing. Meetings-M-Twice a month. CA schedulej Social Function- Reception given hy Big Sisters to Little Sisters each semester. enior' 'kd Gross Glub President, Marguerite Swank: VicefPresident, Doro' thy Ohling. The Senior Red Cross Cluh is an organization of long standing in South Hills. The cluh is carried on under the guidance of Miss Stewart, a graduate nurse. Girls of the Senior High School are instructed in home economics, care of the sick and first aid treatment. Page 'Thirty-three N SENIOR RED CROSS N W Page 'Thirtyffour CIVICS CLUB SENIOR HIfY enior 026i-D1 The purpose of the Senior HifY is To create, main' tain, and establish the highest standards of Christian felf lowship in school and community. The club meets every other week and the membership is limited to those boys in Senior High School who hold satisfactory marks in their scholastic work. The club has just concluded its biggest and best semester since its organization, under the able leadership of Bill Lawrence and Don Hall. 5G'l7e Civics Club President, Frederick Wilson, VicefPresident, Nellie Vujnovicg Secretary, Jean Ashtong Treasurer, Jane Mc' Clcllang Sponsors, Miss Hobbs and Miss McKinney. This semester the members of the Civics Club made a visit to the Bureau of Mines, besides the visits of separf ate groups to the Federal, City, and County Courts, and to the River Pageant at the completion of the Ohio River, all of which were reported in the club. Through the sale of special football badges the club made enough money to purchase a set of nine volumes of James F. Rhodes History of the United States , to be presented to our school library. Le Cercle 0,-Dlra ncais The French Club meets in the regular French IV period with Miss White, Their programs are both inf structive and entertaining, giving the members a birdsfeye view of France and its neighbors. Customs of the French people, their education, amusements, work and ideas, are all discussed. Exhibits of French clothes, coins, stamps and other products are quite common. The officers of the club are: President, Mary Husf band, VicefPresident, Ruth Snyder, Secretary, Vera Georgiusg Treasurer, Marie Kusian. 'Deutsche 'Uerein The Deutsche Verein meets twice a month for the purpose of discussing in German or in English, topics of interest to students of German. During the last semester we have had talks on 'xViennese Life , L'Beethoven and his music , and German Christmas Customs. At every meeting, too, we sing the old folk songs. The majority of us have purchased Deutsche Lieder' buchen' and in this wise, we have become acquainted with many well known and endearing Lieder, The present officers are: President, Karl Gaboshg VicefPresident, Fred Schauppg Secretary, Louise Lemf bergerg Treasurer, William Goodpaster. Page Thifrtyffive Q. SPANISH CLUB Page Thivtyfsix JUNIOR SPANISH CLUB I ,QV 'Tjergilianz President, David Snowdeng VicefPresident, Robert Leitch: Secretary, Kate Clarkg Reporter, Mary Louise Otterman. Kate Clark, Creusa: William Goodpaster, Iulus: Gertrude Landis, Hecuba: Robert Leitch, Anchisesg Mary Louise Qtterman, Caxandrag Jennie Ritchie, Androf macheg David Snowden, Aeneasg Veronica Volpe, Venus. Bimellenium Vergilianum4193O Haste, my dear father, ftis no time to waitj, And load my shoulders with a willing freight. Whate'er befalls, your life shall be my careg One death, or one deliverance, we will share. My hand shall lead our little song and you, My faithful consort, shall our steps pursue. The Morn began, from Ida, to display Her rosy cheeks: and Phosphor led the day: Before the gates the Grecians took their post, And all pretense of late relief was lost. I yield to Fate, unwillingly retire, And, loaded, up the hill convey my sire. Drydeas Translation of the Aeneid. VIDEIL CL , qumor ,Spanzsb Qlub The junior Spanish Club is a new club in South Hills. It was organized in September 1929, under the sponsorship of Mr. Maffeo. The following officers were elected at the first meeting: President, Helen Mancusog Secretary, Ruth Moorhead, Treasurer, Mildred Mancuso. The aim of our club is to promote a greater interest in Spanish among Spanish I and II students. The junior Spanish Club has accomplished much toward their goal in the last semester. The meetings are conducted in Spanish which stimulates the members' interest in the language. The Junior Spanish Club extends a hearty welcome to Spanish students who may be interested in the club for the coming semester. 5j:dnz'5l7 Glub The Spanish Club is one of the oldest and most popuf lar organizations of the school. It has continued growing until it has become necessary for each of the advanced to have its own club. During the past semester the members, under the sponsorship of Miss Potter, have presenteda number of very interesting and instructive programs. Of course, the success of an organization is always largely dependent upon its executives, and our officers are to be commended on their work. The officers of the Spanish IV are: Fred Moffet, President, Paul Kramer, VicefPresidentg Jean Ashton, SecretaryfTreasurerg Pearl Weber, Reporter. Mill Cala' brese and Howard Husband are presidents for the first and third hour groups respectively. We wish success to the future Spanish Clubs of South Hills. Page Thirtyfseven W GERMAN CLUB Page Thivtyfeight FRENCH CLUB whiff 1 , Kfvkavfzimm f . Ui A X 35? I W N feww 043: -'Y' xxa- f X . - - - '- - - GT .Lago 3 Q - Q 1 l ! fy V 141 , f' h W 1' 'igz In I- Q . ml this 'S ,e li! J 'L V nn q , -V ,1 ' Y 'Y ' ' X flunior. 5,41 Tarty ,H ,,., S most classes, we too, needed a whole semester to get thoroughly organized ,gh , . . , and so could not find time for any social function during our -IuniorfB year. if ' ,..- 5 However, our JuniorfA Party, held at 'A bi ! X the home of Miss Betty Neff, truly went over with a Big Bang! The class pep was certainly brought out by the Detroit and 'LBobby Jones and oh, yes, it was at this party that we discovered Erny Neff was a pianist-and how! This class of ours was so lively that while dancing, if one couple touched another, there were actual sparks. We were served an excellent luncheon. We were indeed very grateful to the hospitality of the Neff family. fi. 1 5 u Caljiernoon 'Parties just think, we're Junior-B's. Now we'll be able to go to the afternoon hops, and as we all expected, these parties furnished many a good time for us. We attended them as JuniorfB's, juniorfA's, SeniorfB's, and last of all as SeniorfA's, when on Friday, December 21, due respect was shown us by setting aside one dance for SeniorfA's only. The music furnished by the School's Jazz Band was always good, and the class of February, 1930, wishes to sincerely thank the boys for enabling us to spend fifteen cents to such good advantage. 5Dance at Tentamba Glub Through the courtesy of Miss Violet Glasser, a dance was held at the Pentalpha Club in Knoxville, November 27, 1929. This was the last, but by no means the least enjoyable of all our social affairs. The music furnished was excellent, and in spite of the formality of the whole thing, everyone lost his reserve when those get your man strains of Collegiate Sam were sounded, with no restrictions to the syncopation laws. If there were any cliques in the class, they certainly were broken up at this peppy affair and everyone was extremely grateful to the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Glasser, as well as Miss Glasser. Senioracyll Czgjeiner Roast A Weiner Roast we called it, but if the poor dogs were back again they would surely bark out a story which would tell us that the word roast must have recently taken on a new meaning. A big tin can resurrected from goodf ness knows where, was filled with water and placed on the open stove. As it began to boil the poor little fellows tumbled in, one by one, and had chance for a little swim only to be torn out and thrust into a hungry mouth amid agob of bum mustard. Someone mentioned dance and with a thundering of feet which I'm sure frightened the buffaloes that were roaming about in the park, everyone scurried to the handsomely kept barn just across the ravine, Mr. Neff's services were once more commandeered and we were on with the dance. Miss Green, our ever faithful sponsor, proved to be full of fun and we were all glad to see that she, too, enjoyed the dancing. We left the Spreading Oak Grove in South Park early in the evening, and once more went straight home! Senior-QB 'Picnic Every class may have had a picnic and most of them may have been at Eichleay's Farm, but none were like the one we had there. Potato salad, two bottles of colored water, and as many sandwiches as any one needed QMauf rice Gutmacher not included in that remarkj comprised the menu for the day. Snap-shots being taken, mushfball being played, and some ball tightly' fastened to his chain were very familiar sights. Silly girls screaming and bully boys razzing as each ball was either hit or missed. With the sundown came the dancing, and oh, yes, the usual rain without which no picnic is really complete. enior-QB fProm Following the custom of many years, the long await' ed Prom was held in the girls' gym. The predominating colors were pink and green as these, with silver, cornprisf ed the colors of both classes. Rambler roses gracefully introduced a summery effect which was completed by reed furnishings. The lighting was taken care of by the stage crew and proved to be very beautiful. Indeed, it even made each fair maiden seem more gorgeous in her flowing gown than the gallant gentleman had ever before supposed her. Tech Waring's Pennsylvanians furnished the splendid music which is certainly the most important factor in making any dance a real success. The last dance ended promptly at eleven and every one went straight home! Page Thirtyfnine L Y -Y ' iii- f' 1 ' x X 'x 'Fx-5, , A,f , WA 1553222 ks' X1 ' ' Q, .N QQ Ml-lu 'K 'fl ' 1 O ' , -212'-,gh L 'QFFFK7 , X Ziff I E V 1 4. 'L' W 1 if A X4 -in ' l ' ' sr VA 1 A 1, - v ff' V r U A , V-! T- 4- , ,.. - , K- ,N uke FOOTBALL SQUAD Cgrootba ll Season -.ii-, HE past football season was merely a repetition of 1928's successes. Once l -QE l' ' - ' kgs. . again the Blue and White fought 5 gx through a grueling season to the supref macy of Section II only to be defeated 1 w-'ITV 1.9-Q E . , 5 ffl' Q45 ' by Section I champion, Schenley. The outstanding games of the year were the Carrick and Schenley games. The Carrick game proved to be an alf most exact reproduction of the 1928 season's encounter. Several parts of the game were particularly reminiscent of that struggle. The score also brought forth memories, it being the one satisfying aspect of the game. The Schenley game was a brilliant one. Although submerged under a superior force, the Blue and White aggregation showed remarkable football at times, The past season brought forth some new gridiron stars, who will serve as the nucleus for next year's team. The most prominent of these were: Regan, Augustino, Marcellaro, Blum, Rigg, and Loy. The Senior Class of '30 was well represented, having five members on the team: Jones, Craig, Riske, Critchlow and Carnham. The class is proud of these fellows and 1--f their colleagues, the other members of the squad, and WILLARD CLQUSE FRANKLIN COPE takes this opportunity to congratulate them on their sucf cessful season. We wish future teams an equal success in the forthcoming championship races. Page Fortyone BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM iBa5ketball The current basketball season has just opened and to date the South Hills quintet has played five games, all of which have been won. The team this year is practically all new men. Two whole combinations are maintained, each of which is the equal of the other. Although none of the present mem' bers are letterfmen, all are wellfversed in the art of basket' ball. The mainstays of the team are: Rigg, Kress, Regan and Vighetti. Gross Gountry Race The first annual cross country race for high school students was held this fall over the Schenley modified course. South Hills was well represented. Bill Law' rence, the star track man, was the main colorfbearer for Page Fovtyftwo the Blue and White. He was a successful colorfbearer, taking iirst place in the race. Schenley 'took the team championship, placing four out of the first five places. C5zi11,5f1,0za,fff The February Class of '30 takes pride in the fact that two of its members have been chosen on practically all of the cityfallfscholastic football teams for 1929. The two grid stars so signally honored were Jai Craig, stellar tackle on the Section champions' team, and Dick Jones, star back. Jones was quite versatile in that he could play all positions in the backfield with equal skill. The class is proud to count these fellows among its members, as well as those others who upheld the reputaf tion of the class as being the providers of athletic prowess to the school teams. SENIOR WEARERS OF THE S WM. LAWRENCE DOROTHY MUTSCHLER ELSIE SIMMEN Page Fortyfthree 3 SENICR GIRLS' BASKETBALL I Page F ortyffour LEADERS' CLUB GIRLS' LIFE SAVING CLUB GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM Page Fortyffive Cfgennis The tennis tournaments last fall resulted in additional honors for South Hills. Franklin Cope annexed the championship of the junior High Schools in the city, while Willard Clouse was a close runnerfup for Senior honors. Clouse nnished second to the Peabody entry but lost no prestige by his defeat. The outlook for future triumphs is exceedingly bright and we wish future tennis players as good fortune as Cope and Clouse sustained. ' South Hills was represented on the tennis court this season by the winner and runnerfup of last year's junior High tournament-Elsie Simmen and Dorothy Mutschler. ,Senior Girls' iBasketball Following the plan introduced to the city high schools last season, the four classes of the Senior High played oif a tournament for the school basketball chamf pionship. The Sophomores, by defeating the Seniors and tying a return engagement, annexed the title. The seniors finished in second place. At the close of this schedule, varsity teams from each class were chosen to play against the other high schools, one home engagement and one away. The Freshmen opposed Schenley, the Sophomores, Carrick, the Juniors, Peabody, and the Seniors, Perry The Senior team is captafned by Gladys McNutt, astellar guard. Natalie Hagan holds the other guard position. In the center section, Helen Hassenfritz plays with Alice Shannon and Louise Brubaker. At forward, Jane McNamara, Ethel Ganz, and Mary Cooper, alternf ate. Ruth Thomas relieves at guard or sidefcenter. Lucile Hamilton serves as manager. Cn South Hills' floor our girls decisively beat Perry, 3lf7. At Perry they were held to an 11f11 score. Girls' Swimming Cfjleam The girls' swimming team of 1929 had a very suc' cessful season, losing only to the holder of the city chamf pionship, South High School. Our swimmers were vic' torious over Perry, Oliver, Langley, Knoxville, and Car' rick. In the championship meet Lois Smith took second place in breastfstroke, the relay teamfjane Doesch, Eleanor Bruene, Kate Clark, Jane McNamara-came in second, beaten only by South, Helen Kane placed third in breastfstroke, and with Lois Smith, was third in the lifefsaving event. By graduation, now and in June, the team is to lose some of its most consistent point winners: Jane Mc' Namara, relay and freefstyle star, who has been swim' ming four years in the Blue and White, Jane Doesch, captain, an excellent backfstroke swimmer, Kate Clark, Page Fortyfsix the most versatile performer on the team, little Louise Brubaker, who dives as well as she dances, and Mary Husband, a good manager if ever there was one. To Helen Kane, captainfelect, and the girls who will participate next year-Jeanne Aiken, Eleanor Bruene, Alberta McClure, Alice Myers, Winona Artzberger, Lois Smith and Thelma Carrington-all good luck and a Championship. Leaders' Glub The Leaders' Club has followed its usual program this vear, namely, devoting the greater part of its time to athletics. On September 26, the club gathered at Greens Wood's in Carrick for a weiner and marshmallow roast. Mary Husbands hot chocolate was quite the hit of the outing. ln the evening, by the campfire, the Club Song and the Pep Song were tnosen by a group of worthy judges. The song which Marie Kusian's group had com' posed was selected for tire Club Sr ng and Eleanor Splane' group carried away the hcnors for the Pep Song On December 17, a Christmas Party was held in the gy mnasium. Mr. Mates acted in the capacity of dear old Santa and distributed gifts which the girls had brought for each other. There was a Christmas tree beautifully decorated. After an entertaining program refreshments were served and another delightful time ended. Then, with a farewell party to the Seniors, the club concluded another semester of successful leadership and service in school and community. To Miss Stevens, sponsor and guide of the club, and to Helen Hassenfritz, president, much credit is due for their work in helping the organization to prosper in the many projects it has undertaken. Girls, ,Saving Glub Bluh! Bluhl That's not anybody drowning, that's just Natalie Hagan trying the strangle hold on Virginia Protheroe. The new members in the club this semester certainly have taken a lot of South Hills' pool into their systems. It seems as though these expert neckers learn their holds on the poor inexperienced life savers. Among the fair mermaids enrolled in the Life Saving Club this semester are: Jeanne Aiken, Eleanor Bruene, Libby Cadwallader, Thelma Carrington, Virginia Clarke, Susanne Clarke, Enid Critchfield, Beatrice Davis, Helen jane Douthitt, Natalie Hagen, Blodwen Jones, Peg Leif brick, Betty Limbach, Ruth Mathews, Gladys McNutt, Alberta McClure, Mildred Miller, Marie Mooney, Eliza' beth O'Connell, Virginia Protheroe, Mary jane Reed, Edna Mae Regan, Dorthea Schemer, and Rowena Smith. The sponsor of our club this year is Miss Regina Kelleher. GV !M'Q, f ff'6ff'd2 V 4,5 Pr A fix V7 ,, q6x.xf5,3'g,' f i s W' f aux! .QE +1 , A- Q, :ff 129312. g. ici: l l Y ' f- . 2 . E 5 .Ji Lg - U LY W . ' , V one CLASS PLAY CAST CLASS PLAY STAFF Page Fortyfseuen 'Dramatics T seems to me that the Dramatics period should be just about twice as long as it NX f really is. There are so many interesting s if lf thinst do d '1 11 g o an so many pupis w o sszfikoge it. But in spite of the short period, I believe that the class really did accomplish a great deal. To begin with we had the reading of Barrie's Half Hours. There was The Twelve Pound Look, Rosalind and The Will. Diff ferent students read different parts, and whether or not they were read as Barrie would have wished, I don't know, nevertheless, we had a lot of fun out of it all. wish to do them that a period of forty' five minutes is gone before one knows Miss Price divided the class into groups of two. Each group had to originate a plot suitable to a given dialogue. The plots ranged from the troubles of two high school students to the schemings of two shyster law' yers. Some of the sketches were really good, but some of the interpretations presented caused so much laughter that it was almost impossible for the actors to go on. The pantomimes followed the dialogues. Different groups of four or five presented their own ideas and bef lieve it or not they were all very worth while. Next we had a new problem, quite unlike pantof mimes. Each student had to learn thirty speeches selected from a play. These speeches included at least, two char' acters, and the idea was to have one student interpret all the characters himself. This was accomplished merely by a turn of the head to the position of each character. It sounds easy but just try it by selecting thirty speeches from the play, Wings Over Europe, and see for your' self how difficult it is. From all appearance Dramatics seems to be wall play and no worki' but there was always a play report every two weeks, and woe to the ones who were unprepared. There were also individual reports on Matthews The Development of the Drama which were quite difficult. And, oh, yes!-those occasional tests that persisted in springing up when they were least expected. You know what I mean? On the third and fourth of December the Dramatics class staged a play in the Junior and Senior Assemblies. It was entitled The Vanishing Princess , and was well suited to the Christmas season which was close at hand. While Miss Price was busy directing the cast for The Vanishing Princess the remaining students were assigned parts in onefact plays which were presented in the classfroom. One of these plays was selected for a Junior Assembly program on January 14th. This play in Junior Assembly was immediately folf lowed by the main event of the semester, the class play entitled, A Prince There Was , and written by George M. Cohan. A better cast could not have been selected. The play was presented on January 16th, and was a great success due to the interest of the cast and the inspirations of the director, Miss Price. In fact, I believe our class play was the finest one given in South Hills High School auditorium so far in the year 1930. Judging from ap' pearances the dramatic students are quite talented. Who knows?-maybe some of them will be seen behind the footlights in a few years hence. l I lg.-L-Ei K 2-f- ,,..-L-1:2 A'-W t T 2 21 ' Time Wx Hrs ,- Page Fortyfeight x :T YI 5. ONLy C1 S 1 BGB ,XX 5 PX --- H S Qi ,K Xorg . P-5 Yxo C f r- 74.1 R Q1 540 in M N . A 4 fv,-7 AMC ING 11' DONALD BANE, THE NOTED BIRD WIITATOR j op. 'L70 PQI NDA cy 90 B O OO CNY' Ac ef? 5 fvyzzif l!USf,,:1g:'E77? 75 V Q, D cos f NA S4 YXVVXX V f 77 ' T 1 J 1 W-CT SO 1 A , VND N X ffj74:7iiiEgq NCIUATION ERSCMI QQLOIXHES Rmfg af l FMIRM amy - E ED CLIPPI Q.f'?GWQOVD6 i3 Qur Cyllttic Fig? ORE interesting than a museum is the little room at the top of the house. 5 More interesting, perhaps, because the A AWAQ odds and ends which I find there have all been in some way related to my -5 53 ' A family's experience and so they are dear and familiar. And though these relics have been looked at time and again, I continue to find more charm and mystery in them each succeeding time. So, when I am too restless to read a book, I climb the narrow stairs to the attic, and bury myself in memories of other days. Cver in the corner is my dear, dead grandmothers trunk. I reverently lift the lid and at the very top lies a crazy quilt. It is beautifully done in tiny stitches and is an example of the use to which she had put her days for nearly forty years, and I recall her sitting in the chair to which she had been confined after an almost fatal accidf ent, her snowfwhite head bent over her sewing or her Bible, or books which she loved. Deeper down in the trunk there are to be found dainty dresses of a previous century, the black crisp taffeta one that had seen special occasions, the lavender dotted swiss in which I had ad' mired her most because it showed her aged beauty to its best advantage, and others which bring visions of the lovely woman she had been. And then my hand falls. on the family Bible in which are recorded things pertaining to my most worthy ancestors. There's the will of the great grandfather who was a slavefholder, and as I read it I recall the stories which my grandmother used to tell us of the Civil Wa.rg of how she took the family jewels to the orchard and buried them there only to look up and behold an enemy soldier peering from behind a tree, and of her mad frightened dash into the house, of the romantic courtship of my grandfather and grandmother, and finally of the assassination of her husband by a jealous political opponent, But the contents of the trunk have failed to completely satisfy me and so I replace them and search further. I Directly a chest of drawers falls victim to my restless mood. There, I find the clothes and toys and childish keepsakes of the dearest little playmate I ever had. I never look through his belongings but what I think of the touching lines of Eugene Field's, Little Boy Blue. I ref call happy summer days we spent together, huntingviolets in the cool woods, flying high in the air on my swing whichrhung from a sturdy branch of a tall tree,iromps with Jack, the Shepherd dog, making appetizing mud piesln, Page Fiftyffour for my lord and master, and then. winter nights when we lay in front of a cheery fire, toasting ourselves from every angle, and my Little Boy Blue reading to me fascinating fairy tales, hnally, days and weeks of sickness for both of us and then mv adored little brother was awakened by an angel's voice. After the sad, sweet memories which the contents of the drawers have brought, my gaze falls on an object wrapped in an old shawl that had been brought from Constantinople. It is the violin, of a queer old uncle who had skillfully mastered it. It has always been my desire to be able to produce beautiful music, but though I dearly love it I have no talent at all in that direction. And so whenever I get the precious instrument in my hands,I stand boldly before a mirrow, bow to my imaginary auf dience, hoist the violin to my shoulder, and proceed to sway my appreciative audience. In reality, I am the only one swaying and with a shudder at the unearthly sounds Iproduce, I decide to forego my aspirations, for awhile, at least. Visions of cherry blossoms, and little slantfeyed women with black straight' hair, mincing along a garden walk, and strains of tinkling music are borne to me as I uncover a beautiful, black ebony fan which had found its way to our household from China after it had been car' ried almost all over the world. As I sit and dream about the fan I am rudely shaken out of my revery by the call, Come to dinner, dear. And so to commonfplace things and earth. Helen Mansfield. Qglrmfgbair Lunch Ever eaten at an armfchair lunch? I did recently, and there spent a most amusing lunch hour. The visit afforded a typical cross section of American life. There is the exacting individual who is having a most difficult time selecting a piece of roast beef of the proper rareness. He evidently doesn't realize that he is holding up the whole selffservice line. There is another delay when you reach the cashier, for the frugal old man imf mediately in front of you insists on scouring all his pockets to find the exact change to give to the cashier. ' Then as you sit down you notice the person in the next chair carefully wiping the silverware that he is about to use. And what's that noise? You look about and dis' cover an Italian musician, with a violin case resting on his knees, and he is having a delightful time with a bowl of noodle soup. Near him sits a toothless, old gentleman who is having an equally good time softening his bread in a cup of coffee. On down the line is another patrong a dig' nified well-dressed gentleman consuming a piece of custf ard pie with the most amazing mathematical precision. And look! There is something that you read about, es' pecially in boarding houses, but seldom see. That man is evidently the swordfswallower for the local circus, judging from the dexterity with which he handles his knife. And there is the young fellow who has only fifteen minutes for lunch, and in less than six he has devoured a ham sandwich, a cup of coffee, a cut of apple pie, and is gone. Then your gaze settles on the man with the long, unkempt mustache which is now serving the purpose of a cookie duster, and you wonder how he can eat with all than foliage hanging about. And so you muse on, until sud' denly you realize it is late, and you hurriedly leave, resolvf ing to return soon again to witness an equally amusing entertainment. Paul Kramer. Qibffodernistic Gbristmas Spirit Christmas, like most other lovely, fantastical things in this world is becoming a practical and formal occasion. My Christmasses of the past were brightened with thoughts of beautifully decorated trees, holly wreaths, the voices of carol singers ringing sonorously through the icy, midnight air, intermingled with the tinkling of imaginary sleigh bells. Crowds of people gathered at my home, Helping Santa by placing stockings in a row by the chimney to wait for Santa Claus to fill them. The de- licious odor of spices, plum pudding and wines, gave the house an inviting odor, noise, excitement, music, the living room and the dining room a conglomeration of bundles, boxes, paper, ribbon, pinefneedles, toys, and Christmas tree ornaments. But above all, a clear picture stays in my memory of mother, listening to our childish prayers and tucking us in our warm beds, bidding us to sleep tight so Santa Claus would come. But, now, it has all been changed, there is no glamor, no carol singing, no groups of people at our home, not even the Salvation Army Santa Claus at the street corner as in days of yore. Even the weather is disappointing, for gone is the icy wind, biting the kiddies' noses, and the sound of the snow crunching beneath the feet of little boys hurrying along to see Santa. And just to think! A sweet young thing of the tender age of four tells me frankly that there is no Santa Claus! Of course, there is the feeling of love and good cheer in our hearts but the muchfloved fancifulness seems to have gone. Tell me, is it that the Christmas Spirit has been touched by umod- ernism , too? Edna Mae Dammond. Cgween Qyffinutes of Cyflmos ana' Qncly Amos and Andy, on the radio, is a most exciting time at our house. After dinner is over there is a grand rush to finish the dishes in the few minutes that are left before the longed for seven o'clock arrives. Hurry now, and get the room rid up so that we can listen to Amos and Andy , Turn that radio to KDKA, so we won't miss them , Be quiet, so that I can hear the radio in here , Will you please stop rattling that paper? , are some of the orders and commands hurled from various directions. just as I begin to feel desperate from all this abuse being heaped upon me, Amos and Andy come along to chase the gloom away. Mother and I like to enjoy ourselves by laughing heartily but the sour glances of the rest of the family wither us. When the allftoofshort fifteen minutes have passed, each one shows off by trying to imitate Amos or Andy, and although each fails miserably, everyone remembers exactly how it was done and the result is always a laugh. How dull it would be to start the evening without Amos and Andy! jean Ashton. Santa Glam How well I remember him! That jolly, rotund fel' low with his merry voice and his merry laugh. Grandpa used to tell me wonderful stories of Santa and his marvel' ous reindeers and his wondrous workshops filled with treasured toys. I would sit, listening widefeyed and en- thralled and the next day I was always a much better little boy for perhaps Santa would be listening down the chimney-and I did want that red drum for Christmas. Nothing could disturb me more than to have Grandpa ask in a loud voice, I wonder what that big bum, St. Nicholas will bring me? I was worried for Grandpa's sake, I was afraid he wouldn't get anything. Did I ever see Santa Claus? Of course, I did. In my dreams I could see him whenever and as often as I wanted to, and one night I heard him, too! But Santa Claus is still alive to' day, he is living in the hearts of millions of innocent little boys and girls who believe in Santa. And I am afraid that there is a bright little nook in my mind for him, too! Yes! There is a Santa Claus! Fred Moffett. Gloves Have you ever noticed how like gloves are to people who wear them? First, there are mittens, fuzzy and jolly that belong to a likewise jolly, round baby. Then, there are the nice soft, smooth ones that are the property of some kind, pleasant person, probably your mother. Kid gloves are smooth, too, but oh, how cold they can be Page Fiftyffive sometimes! The most disagreeable of all gloves, in my opinion, are those big leather ones that boys are apt to wear when making hard snowballs. If you have ever seen a minstrel show, you have noticed the large yellow, glaring, cotton ones worn by the sofcalled darkies that seem to make the hands look twice their usual size. And last of all, there are those somber gray or black ones that people wear to funerals. They always seem to have a sad, weepy look about them. Yes, gloves are like people! Wilma Ringer. Gyiify iBrotlJer,s Cgord My brother's Ford was not even considered respectf able. Its paint had worn off in many different places, giving it the appearance of a very old dog with the mange. It was very hard to start, but once it did begin to go, its engine roared deafeningly. At first, it was the standing joke of our neighbors, but soon it became their greatest curse. At night, when everyone was quietly asleep, this Ford would come roaring up the street with its body' covering rattling like an old tin can full of stones. It awakened the neighbors out of their sleep and frightened them out of their wits. The policeman also regarded this poor thing with illffavor, and looked upon it with derision and in proof of this feeling, hung many a tag on its old door. Little boys waited in ambush to spring upon it and pelt it with yellow mud. Young girls giggled behind their handkerchiefs as it passed. On all sides, it was met with laughter or disgust, and was never given any respect even for its old age. Nevertheless, my brother treated that Ford as a friend, and petted and coaxed it as he would a dog. And even to this day, he declares it was the best machine ever put up for sale. Madeline Broderick. iBit5 of Gbristmas Christmas Bedlam! No, dear, not another bite bee fore dinner. And then, the usual howls and earfrending shrieks as my nephew displays his inherited temper. My brother is stumbling through the toys on the livingfroom floor, leading my sisterfinflaw's sister to the rasping tune of the radio intermingled with my brother's deep bass. In the kitchen, above the din of the baby's repeated demands for more candy, my sister and my sisterfinflaw discuss those new long dresses. Cver by the door, Daddy and my older brother argue over what the people get for their money , and if you listen closely you'll hear mother asking if everyone won't please get out of the kitchen. I start up the stairs and trip over my brotherf inflaw playing with the baby's dump cart on the landing. Dinner is calledfmore fussing-and then the few quiet Page Fiftyfsix moments of the day-only father's low voice and the soft tinkling of the Christmas tree ornaments as grace is said- and then, Bedlam again! Arme Shirm. . QQM Evening at CH-fome, 04110116 Sounds! Queer sounds that disturb one! Perhaps it's just the stairs creaking, or the wind whistling around the corner of the house, or maybe only the apple tree shaking the last few leaves from its boughs. Nevertheless, they are spooky to say the least. I used to play the piano, turn on the radio, or even talk on the telephone to rid the house of these ghosts, but now I sit and listen, hoping they won't come too close. I have grown to almost know my ghosts. That one that whistles and hums so near is the tall, thin one that runs around the corner of the house and climbs the tree in the back yard. Then there's the tiny, little fellow who lurks just behind that door. He makes very little noise, but still I know he's there. There's a sound of footsteps, and I'm sure there's someone at that window. But, when I look again, he's gone. Then, there are more ghostsfthat one in the attic and another in the cellar. For awhile there's quiet-that ter' rible kind of quiet broken only by the continuous ticking of the clock. And then my ghosts walk again. Betty Arme Gundeljinger. Glass Tictures The slitting of an envelope, the hesitant pull at three proofs and the results of all your posing lie revealed! You gasp inwardly at the sight which meets your eyes and you tiptoe to the sanctum of your own room where there is a large mirror, there to compare the flesh and blood with the photographers work. My nose is nicer than that , you think, but oh, my hair! Was ever anyone cursed with such hair? After succeeding with the aid of the mirror, in getting some very bewitching expressions on your face, and having your nose showing to the very best advantage, and your hair fixed somewhat decently, you are thoroughly convinced that the photographer did not do you justice. So you run for your coat, hat, and purse, and with a crisp word of explanation and a hurried goodf bye, you are gone for the magical resitting. A few days pass, during which time you are becoming more and more disgusted with your proofs. When at last, the second set of proofs arrive, and they are much worse than the first ones, you come to the bitter, but true conclusion, that it isnit a picture of yourself that you want, but a picture of afairly handsome person. Ruth Messer. -xxx, C6615 0,6 xigixxf 3' Y., K X Q 6 YXXWNO VN' 1 W yfxaxgoq Q 2 X cg X j aw? ,'X ?Xx F P-S9 VL Wffg, 45 PQVQOQ1 , S952 so nv Rf N 0, Q :ww ? H Immmlllllllllllu ,O G43 47985 Un H4 O S S Sr lgglfitlgylgjlqfvr fs XL! e Rfk , I x NA AX! x V Q Tj N., Qu, 1 X M , ' ' L f -X ff 'il f . X 6 f x Ns x X X f J ,K 5221 . X ' f g -w1e'fa'4v--Q '- , +f M ,.t4.ggW4gii, f Wig z J 15 X! ff 5 42 S43fZj6Q+ S ,, if N Lf IQMHQ WIlIl!HMn11v'f1 1l1llll vekfqfiz 51 O roi? D EQ C11 fr rw ,NHQSEQ gps f fy U' 75516 'Vo O W f N ff ff! WM S wi 'Q i 'RN X X -lt THE LUNCH ROOM SQUAD LlTG .9 CZ5'be Lunch Qnom Squad The members of the Leaders' Club do meritorious Work in keeping order in the lunch rooms during the rush hour. No longer do fierce, charging packs of hungry students stampede down the halls to jam the en' trances to the cafeteria. Under the direction of these girls, such confusion is no more. The revision of an old favorite song may describe the scenes as they are now. The Lunch Squad is Breaking up That Old Dash of Mine There's a girl down on the corner, That's a pretty certain sign The Leaders' Club is breaking up that old dash of mine. All the boys are moving slowly. They don't dash along as of yore While those pretty girls are guarding well, that old trail of mine. There goes Jackg there goes Jim, Down to the end of the line. Now and then we race again But it never seems the same. Oh, I get that lonesome feeling When I hear that lunch bell ring The Leaders' Club is breaking up that old dash of mine. iii 2 ll nkwll wll Bela Q!! 2 .'.Y.'.'.V.V.V!ll!!.V.'.'N.Vl.'.'!.V.Vl.VlIUNNINNIN. Page Fiftyfeight Frederick Wilson APPRHQIATIDW PAGE alqallarr ovve e a rrpevv lvsra sv A 5 al erale o rla foes lhecommnnrlv bv such schools and l he ln ecleblor5o Cf o ellhernerr erso leel lhnl lhev ve been rr gooa hanclsllllhr e e lullnrensllreb evervoppor u :lv and byeveryl le havea h scghoo hevleellhalo lewhole h rloarvearsaljoal aooclvearoanavvra eve a aclernre orpraclre rnayelarnrlhernl evh Servelhen we llllelaelanlly vvrlh ue vvorels lebe Thus eornrnanrealron from the Febrlary fla55 oln3o5oalh lhl ls llrqh School p esenls loalllhefacally anclslalf of lhe school eornplrmerls and lhanhs llE5peera l y The prrnerpal of The s hool Drllvrnner rs ernernberecllor hrs vvlse and lnncl aclrnrnrslralro anahlrssb e u quardrarrollheclasslo her qenercas and help llhose leachers whose qena neappree :anon o e araqe rn lne have presenv lonaaqooa lfg lv ras eornrnnrvealecl sorrrelh ng ol lherr on a rlaae rs assured llhe boaraol Eelaealron bv ro beral prov son 'als orqaari an5 a novv he lrarnrrrg recelveel 'fl e novvenrhng acl nalrno clan vol prolnecl rn lly rnllnena 5 have been llres J aaeqaale naryaoe bra larevrel l lo a5soeralron5 vvhreh have beeorne dear lo lhern ana Cle arl lo other scenes E I ' l n l, lP rr 7 r ' r' gm, re , ' r i r' r . 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SUUTH HILLS HIGH SCHODL DITTSBUIDIEH, DA. v 9 l J Dr. H. E. Winner Principal, South Hills High School Z9 ' 4555! .viii E0 DEDICATION TG THE PHIUIJIT OF LEARNING THROUGH THE COMPANIONSHIP OF BOOKS NAM CETEERAE NEQUE TEMPORUPN IUNTNEOUE CETATUM OMN I UM NEOUE LOCORUMp AT HAEC ITUDIA ADULEICENTIAM ALUNI IENECTUTEM OBLECTAAVR IECUNDAI REL ORNANT ADVER5 If PERFUGIUM AC IOLACIUM PRAEBENI DELECTANT DOMI, NON lf'XPEDiUNT FOR I L PERNOCTANT NOBIICUM, PEREGRINANTUR. RUSTICANTUR. 'IWW 4' E 'H4L ' '1'1'H 'i1f4f4H 'f4'ff'H 1 ff'W gw31fr:rff1,n qE'HE WE THE JUNE CLASS OF 1930 DO DEDICATE THIS BOOK :fi I JOHN IRWIN Class President MARY LOUISE OTTERMAN Class Secretary FRANCIS GANTER Vice President WILLIAM LAWRENCE Class Treasurer folm Irwin glimpse at the man at the head of l 93' A 0 our ship of state reveals an inter- president of the junior class and president of the Senior class will be a familiar figure looming on the horif zon of our high school career for years to come. To some the name, John Irwin, will suggest the operetta, Babes in Toyland and particularly that sly villainous creature. To others a play presented by the Senior Dramatics class, starring a brilliant detective, will be recalled. Irwin's favorite studies, mathematics, drama' tics, and elocution are sufficient evidence to explain his character. A delightful combination of skill and clevf erness, as well as intelligence and ingenuity make this boy thoroughly agreeable to his friends and com' panions. Say! as a proof of versatility, did you see the ventriloquist in the Senior class program? John's hobby has been pursued numerous times along many branches, Reading is the subject. His activities in school were centered around the dramatics, personality, mathematf ics clubs, and the class organization. We may expect to find the name Irwin in heavy black ink in the roll books of this good old American college, Harvard, Law is ,Iohnnie's intended vocation. ' 5919 - Q fi lt J h 1 ' ' If ,XXUX S Hg p8I'SOI13.l Y. 0 Il FWIII, VICE I 6 Q Q 1' Mary Loaife Otterman The guardian of class records and a journalist of no small ability, L'Mary Lou will long be esteemed by the members of the june '30 class. Miss Otterman's great' est activity in her high school career was in the field of journalism. She served on the Sesame Staff for a num' ber of semesters. Any organization in which Miss Otterman held membership was delighted to have their progress noted on the pages of our periodical in her style. Mary Lou's favorite studies were English and History. Her hobbies are reading and music. She has spent a great part of her leisure time out of school in becoming an accomplished pianist. The clubs in which she was most active and interested are the Personality, Virgil, and Quill and Scroll. She served the Personal' ity club at first in the capacity of secretary, and later, vice president. She was also vice president of Quill and Scroll. By virtue of exceptional journalistic ability, Miss Otterman was elected to Quill and Scroll, the Na' tional Honorary Society for High School journalists. She served the secretaryship of the Senior class very adequately, contributing her share in the management of the class affairs. According to information from the lady in question, she intends to make teaching her voca- tion. She expects to attend the University of Pitts' burgh, specializing in English and History. Francix Garzter Francis Ganter, vice president of the Senior class, and an outstanding athletic star, was one of the most prominent and likeable members of the Senior class. Canter will be remembered in accordance with his exf cellent work on the football team. For several semesters he has served his Alma Mater with success. A basket' ball player of unusual ability he brought the team through many a crisis with his characteristic pep. In track and swimming activities, Canter featured equally well. As a proof of a supressingly versatile character, Canter, professed an interest in civics as is shown by his activity in the Civics Club. When a novel idea was needed to supply entertainment for a class affair, Franny was on hand, crammed with good suggesf tions. In the Student Cooperative Association Canter was always prepared for any emergency. His extra' ordinary interest in sports is manifested in the selection of horse back riding for a hobby. Canter also admitted he was fond of flying pigeons. His favorite studies were English, Chemistry, and Mechanical Drawing. He expects to enter Notre Dame, specializing in Me' chanical Engineering. William Lawrence William Lawrence, class treasurer and prominent track star, will long be remembered by his class mates. Lawrence's hobby, sports, has kept him interested for a number of years. His name is best remembered in connection with the city track meet, at Schenley Oval, in 1929. He won the distinction of first place in the cross country running event. Lawrence has carried South Hills colors forward to victory numerous times. just to prove that a man's ability can be successfully divided, we find Bill serving the Senior HifY club as treasurer, secretary, vice president, and in his Senior year as president. The various capacities were filled very adequately. Senior HifY and Y.M.C.A, work claim so much of Bill's interest and attention that we may term them a second hobby. As the treasurer of the Senior class, Mr. Lawrence kept the records clean and conducted the financial affairs very success' fully. He cooperated to the utmost in conducting the affairs of our organization. As an orator, there isa promising bit of material in this chap. He participated in the intrafmural finals for 1929. As an actor, his per' formance in Babes in Toyland unveils his ability. Dramatics and typing are checked as his favorite studies. For future information, a search in the regis- trar's office at Penn State will probably reveal the fact that William Lawrence, formerly of South Hills High School, is enrolled in the Business Administration School. Robert Watfon Class Guardian DOROTHY ABLE TT You will conquer more surely by prutlence than by passion. Choral Club '27, '28, '29, Piano Club '28, Big: Sister '28: Personality Club '30: C040-College Club '30. ELIZABETH AITKEN She will prore herself to be a true lozrer of books. Go-to-College Club '28, '29, '30: Senior Red Cross '29: Personality Club '30, PAUL AMMAN A gooil musician is always in tlemantl. Senior Hi-Y '29, '3O. HELEN ANDERSON Great business opportunities come to the ambitious. junior Dramatics '27, Personality Club '28: Nature Study Club '29g Choral Club '29, '30, MARGARET ARHEIT She will further spread the torch of education. Cocina Club '26, '27, '23: Civics Club '29, Go-to-College Club '29g Journalist Club '30: Sesame News 'SOL French Club, Vice President '30. HARRY ARMOR To l-seep books will be his lot. French Club '27, '23: Mathematics Club '29. OLIVE BAGLEY Art is power. Cirl Reserves '26 '28, '29g Girls' Glee Club: Choral Club '301 Go-to-College Club '30. EDWARD BAKER May he continue the ancient art oj constructing iltrellings JANE BAKER Trick colulnnist' giring Solomon-li,l:e arlrice Io IUOTTICH. ,lunior Dramatics '26: Choral Club '26, '27: Civics Club '29, '30: Frvnoh Club '30. MABEL BAKER joy' will go with you us you Click along life's highway. Choral Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Junior Dramatic Club '26 'Volley Ball Team '27: Junior S6-wing Club '27. VJILLIAM BAKER Tlmuglz not IHIIIIIXIIIIIE7 Lincoln was tall. Hi-Y Club '26, '29, Boys' Glee Club '28, '29, Civics Club '28, '29, President, '30, Boys' Life Saving '30. LUCILLE BALDESBERGER The avialrix who will double-cross the ocean. Senior Sewing Club '28, Secretary '29, Nature Study Club '27: Sempera Latin '26, '27: Red Cross '30g Choral Club '27: Class Book Committee. ARCHIE MAURICE BALL A con.vcient1'ou.v lawyer nzalfes an honest politician. S. C. A. Vice President '26, Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, Pep Club '28g Spanish Club '29, '30g Track '303 Operetla '28g Tennis '29, '3O. JOHN F. BARGHAUSEN Call Dr. Barglzauxen to Llze case. ,Iunior Dramatic Club '27, Civics Club '29. LOUIS B, BARGHAUSEN To llze jury belongs the verdict. Civics Club '29, '30. JOHN BARR He will nl lzis liglil xillrcn wings anrl vlrim tlze l?IL31l9Ill air. Thrift Club '27: Mathematics Club '28, '29g Swimming Team '28, '30. RUTH BATH Ejicienz Herzog flown az the Nat. .lunior Girl Reserves '27: S. C. A. '28: Civics Club '30. JACK BENSON Tllc olfl llIll71'X game claimx youth ax ilx clzanzpion. Thrift Club '27g Senior Hi-Y '28, Civics Clllb '29: Boys' Life Saving '30g Swimming Team '29, '30. EMQRY BERGQUIST May lre a man with ra rallio minzl. ,lunior Dramatic Club '26, '2Tg Mzitheniatics Club '29, RUTH BERKEY Slringx and lfeys will be her specialliex. Leaders' Club '29, '3Og Go-to-College Club '29: Piano Club '27, '28g Harp '30. MARION BERLIPP Sln' a gnml sclmol mislrexs xlzall lIHlila't'. Cirl Reserves '27: Thrift Club '28: Big Sisters '30, ALICE BLENDINGER Slu' lrill fiml llirzl xlelzagmplzy ix Ilie .mul of l1IlSllllNN. Se-wing Club '2T: Cucina Club '28: Big Sisters '28, NANCY BOECKING llwillr pain! aml bruyli xl1e'll flu ller zrnrlr. 'l'l1ril'L Club '27, French Club '301 S. C. A. '27: Class llook Committee, Girl Reserves '271 Choral Club '28: Art Club, Secretary, '28, '29, '30, Civics Club '23, '29, '30, JOY BREMER Tlufrc will lm joy in luu'. Civics Club '29, '30: Matheniatics Club '29. '30: Girl Rr- serves, '27. '28, '29: Senior Sewing Club '28, '29: Girls' 'l'rur'k 'l'f'21I1l '27: Choral Club '27: Spanish Club '30. JAMES E. BREVARD .4 jarnwr vxfrrmrfllnuryfan agriculfufal vxpvrl zclm will lfnuu' lzix onions, Nature Study Club '27, '30, Frellch Club '28, '29: 'l'ra1ck 'l'6ilIIl '27, HOVVARD BROGAN l 41r.wl11gc nuuzuging conxull Mr. Brngan in Ilic fufurv. Stage Cr:-w 28. Nlunagvr '29, '3U. MARIE ANNETTA BROWER Ni1f'f'v.wx in !l1e lmxinexs ll'IIl'ltl ik Il goal zrnrlli slriring for. Cirl llesf-rws '2T: Senior Red Crow '29: Spanish Club '29, ROSE BROVVN lluriling Arl1'i1rp 10 fha Lorelorrzfl ,luurnulist Club '29: Girl ReSerx'Ps '29: lligg Sislf-r Club s 5m'l'e'lury '30. RU I'I'I BROXVN EL: WS if? 23 353 Q if Q ff, ' :ffi,?ENg3'f . J fm. , 121 Q? as Ei if Tak X, A J.: 'Lg-L1 I. 9 ,Qi ' 3' .. ff' T? aw, in 4 . ,Z fi ?-vi, ,wr- F H in I: 'fri 2+'1 'lffif ': ' fl ,xzrewf IIVI'.VlI1!llll'j' zrim llie lwzufw uf rliilflrvn, Nuturm- Stufly Club '28: Spanish Club '29, '30g llwl Crow Club '29, 'WILLIAM E. BROWN .4 l14?I'I'lllt'.Y in lmrly lmcnrrzes a flll6?tlIlllIS in skill. Fuolllull '27, '28, '29, lCz1plain '29l: Bzlslir-Il1ull'27: Volleyball '28: Malheruatics Club '28, '29: French Club 29 1 ww . -WH -.Lw,.,T2,.iM,f. NJ. '28: S. C. A. '29: Boys' Life Saving Club . -, 'Q I I if my ,lv 3, , ELIZABETH BRUOK 'The accountant who zrill check your I 1CUlIlC tax. E Sewing Club '27, '28: Choral Club '27, '28: Big: Sisters t '28g Civics Club '30. MARY E. BURNS An angel, come to aid humanity. Betsy Ross Sewing Club, President '27: Big Sisters' Club, Treasurer '281 Volley Ball '28, Basketball '28g Track '27, '28, '29g Handbook Committee '28, '29, '30g National Honorary Society, Vice President '30: S. C. A. '27, Secre- tary '28, Vice President '29, President '30, Leaders' Club '28, '29, '30: Class Secretary '29: Nlathematics Club '30. THOMAS H. CARLIN To .wmething will hix red hair lead. S. C. A. '27: Mathematics Club Secretary '29, '3O: Per- sonality Club, Vice President '29, President '30. ROBERT CARRICO lj he works ax well as he swimx, he is .sure to he a success Senior Hi-Y '27, '28, '29: Swimming Team '27, '28, '29 '30g Spanish Club '29. CATHERINE A. CERANIC I was hired for my experience. Girl Reserves '27, '281 Big Sisters '28g Choral Club '28, '29, '30g Leaders' Club '29, '30, Civics Club '29: Per- sonality Club '29g Sewing Club '27. FRANK CLOUSE A printer? He'x just the type. Mathematics Club '29, '30g Hi-Y Club '30: Civics Club '39: Assistant Manager Baseball '29, WILLARD CLOUSE We would have' you be another Tilden hut you prefer to draw. Radio Club '28, Treasurer '29, Mathematics Club 29: Personality Club '28, '29, Treasurer '30: Senior Hi-Y Club '30, Tennis Team '27, '28, '29, Captain. ALICE COGHILL She shall soon talk nothing but businexs and dispatch that huxirless skillfully. Leaders' Club '29, '30: Big Sisters', Vice President '29, '30: Volley Ball '27, '28: Basketball '28, RICHARD COONEY To him zrho would direct the show. MARY COOPER Able in mathematics and agile in athletics, she finds it hard to choose which vocation she .shall use. Sempara Latin Club '26g Leaders' Club '27, '28, '29, President '30: Volley Ball Team '26, '27, '28, '29: Mathe- matics Club '29: Basketball Team '29, '30g Track '29, '30: NANCY COOPER .Vw will llltlkl' IIIIAIIIVVN wfurv um! wrllalr. 5. C. A, 29: Big Sisters 30: Civics Club JU. .501 cylll Re-sc:rx'r's '26. ELIZABETH COX To Zulu' lHl'fflfI'IIII will lug her 1lf'fz'gf1I. Sewing Club A271 Civics Club fill, JERRY CRAIG lflzere fortune lvurlx, llwrg will he jullung NIHIILIQIBI' of Football 29: Personality Club '30, Clem- Club '27: Ag.KI'ICllllllI't' Club '27, '28: ,lunior Hi-Y Club '27, '28: Truck '27: 'l'f'nnis Club '28, '29: Spanish Club 730. LLOYD R. DACUE 'Til spur! In lnzrv fha engineer elf zmrlf, Football '27, '28, '2'?g Volley Bull '28, '29, T501 Basin.-tlaall '26, '27: S. C. A. '26, '27, '28: Claw Prrsillfrnl '28, '29: Nlutbvinaitics Club '23, '29, '3O: Boys' Life Saving Club '30. RALPH D'ANTONI That rlurl: lzumlwnw man nf zvlzom Iflc' wryxlfzl spcfzks, FRED DAVIS A IIKIIZATF jirxl In ilu' re.sz:ue.' Stull:-nts Cooperative Association 30: Huselmll '29, 30. ADAM DECASPERI For all hir rnn.s1'4' will lmrr- Cllllffll, Junior 0rc'lia-stru '26, '2T: Cboral Club '27: Boys' Cleo Club '26, '27: ,lunior Draniutic Club '26, '12T: Ae-ronuutic Club '28, Truck 28: Band 228, '29, '3O: Ol'0lwstr'a ,2U, 30: Cyni lx-nun 28, '29, WIILLIAM DEGELMAN Fmm U lnnhoizl llL'.H he lfflfflllhllg for az fire lu larval: out, MARY DELORENZO College ulnl lvurriing r'ornpri,vg lzer goal, Nziturv Study Club '28, '29: ,Iunior Spanish Club '29, '30, Senior Spanish Club '30: Co-to-College' Club T501 Big Sisters' Club '28, '29, 30. PHILLIP DEMME 'I ,gg fha! zrliiflz rizvzlx The I.flfu'ri111.'r,' trim fhg Sibyl limbo Club, Sovretary, Presulent 28. fr wg V ii g i 3, Q.. , . M X. 5, 2 fx Yr I- ., Vizmm .1 Q Mae. fp -.,.,.,, ,Y Af. V w,,.1kvQgd .1 I ,VI 302, Qs: fr YT r AY, I ' rf' ya if ,Sli or if W Q 4. sg ,L 1? 111 . Z W, . 5-Mwgsl A fix 1t:5,,s,3gfgg,g...n 3 . . F' V. EHWWLE fig 'If A I .A ,fsffy ff? ff, gg PM A ai 1 ,S Hifi S, .A 1 , 'Z W . 7 af gg F, V in ,.. , .... .. , 4 QI V H H PQ? . 2 ? ,i - 111 -- I L P , -. 13 E . 1 v J 1 . 'S f 2 2522 frY'fi,:772,: sg' if I nfl V R f ' , fri - '- 1 W A l' 1f15'? Kw,.st f. ' it il i ,I 1 .hwy ms. fr . Q My - as- f- , if Tift' L ip ff get, leiggtffii . ' V' 'ii' ffiiiiw ' ..i.i'Z L sf' 52 ii? ire f ' , We ,V it ggafwi fr: fr 115 5, 12:1 52 S+? A 'if 'P I 'E' 2 L ARNOLD DESANTIS l I lI'llg mul pulling zrfll lm llc doing. Sm-cf-r '2'ig S. C. A. '29, '30, Civics Club '29, '30, French Club '3Ug Band '28, Boys' Glee Club '28: Nature Study Club TSO. ALHSNE DIETRICH l1l't'!ll7ZK'1'S rzllrrzyiw firul Irue liappiness. Class Book Connnittee '30, Junior Dramatic Club '26, '27g Sewing Club '26: Personality Club '27, '28, '29: Journal- ist Club, Secretary '29, '30, Nature Study Club '28: Sesame News Staff '29, '3-0: Choral Club '26, '2'l: Secre- taries Club '26, EDWIN DILL YOII'l'Q' llflrrlzezl your wagon to a star. Try your lzesf 10 gez that far, Senior Hi-Y Club '29, '30: Spanish Club '29, '30, Track '26. JANE DONALDSON You nuff see her-lhe fastest typisl in town. RUTH DONNELLY Rlllll will make Llw lexl, xpeezl and accuracy. .lnnior Sewing: Club '26, Girl Reserves '27, Choral Club '27, '28, '29, '30: Girls' Glee Club, Vice President '28: Senior Red Cross '29g Personality Club '30. HELEN DOUDA A xeconrl MILIIIIIIIC Curiel Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30: National Honorary Society '29, '30: Journalist Club '30g S. C. A. '30, Sesame News Staff: Class Book Committee: Class Play Staff. JEAN I. DOUGLAS He lmx! frm painz fllCllI wlzo slzall feel lllem most. Personality Club '28, '29: Leaders' Club '28, '29, A301 Art Club '30: French Club '30. JOHN DOUGLAS Tech will mrzlm u mechanical engineer of you. Aeronautics Club '29: Mathematics Club '29: Personality Club '30: Senior Hi-Y '30: Football '29. ELEANOR DOYLE Rlf!lIllilI', Rilin', aml Rilltmetic taught lo the tune of Eleurznrfs slick Senior Sewing Club '28, '29, Latin Club '2T: Civics Club '20, '30: Cocina Club '30: Senior Red Cross '29: Yolley Ball '29. GEORGE DUNBAR Tlie birds can fly, sn u'l1y C11n't 1? Civics Club '30: Personality Club '30. , , X , fi-2? 'ww NF? gif ,M Y if Xl , I w . 534 , all 6. ,, Pggagi, 'W 2 M Lf 'l'055w'2f v'ff.i:W-fx X . r f, , ,,,, If if wif V if lla S 4 ri, 31 Z W, '55 ii 3. f 'Z F Q? if ,is 4 QF? awp, if . ,Z Q, , 4 gig if ,i U. si., ,F if 32 any fly tif, Amy, , . , Tiff 7535 W new fi -fi-1 if- 1 Z V SAMUEL DYSON Alhlefics seem Io he your farorifv. Basketball '28, '29: Volley Bull '30. GEORGE EBERLEY Andy Mellonfv lloulflreeper anfl 1zL'zra11r1!anl, Boys' Glee Club '27, '28: Civics Club '29, '30: Football Squad '271 Junior Basketball '26, '27. WILLIAM EDGAR Ta serve others ix an admirable izirluc. Life Saving Club '30: S. C. A. '30: Personality Club '28: Basketball '28, Football '23, '29g Swimming Teain: Senior Hi-Y: Civics Club: Glee Club: Pep Club: Spanish Club. ALICE EINLQTH Mr, Hossfelzl, y0u'll lose yaur lyping vhalnpianxliip ,wan junior Sewing: Club '273 Senior Sewing Club '28. JOHN ERBEY Not all talk Hl!llfl3.Y a good lawyer, hrainx cuunt savic Virgil Club '30, S. C. A, '28, '303 Civics Club '30. PHILIP ERNY The more we go lu college, the' nmre we ga ta college. Gym Team '28, '29, Hi-Y '29, Civics Club '29, '30. HARRY EVANS Engineer Eranx will nzalre flying .safe for Ihv llllllfillltlfi Mathematics Club '28, '29: Hi-Y Club '29: FI'Cl'ICll Club '29 SARAH FALK Young uirex, I xhall pnlilixh Car11rrete Rules for Making li'iscui!s. Choral Club '27, '28: Girls' Chorus '27g Big Sisters Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Journalists' Club 29: Civics Club '28, '29, '30. LILLIAN FENTON The rlexire nf her heart la purxue zz course in arl. Co-to-College Club '28, '29, '30: Sf-nior Red Cross '29: Personality Club '30, JOHN M. FIFE Hix judgnzentx will he tlmxc of Solomon, Latin Club '27, '28: Personality Club '28, '293 Choral Club '28, Mathematics Club '29: S. C. A. '29: Civics Club '30: Senior Hi-Y '30, Truck '30: Usher '29, '30. RUTH FLEMING To like Spanish is Io like Spain And to like Spain ix to like Romance. ,lunior Sewing Club '26, Nature Study Club '27, '28, Secretary, Personality Club '28, '29, '30, Secretary- Treasure r. LUCY FRANKLIN Shell make ax better aeqzzairzted with our muzual fVi6VlllS-' books. Girls' Chorus '27: Junior lfngxlisli Club '27, Senior Sew- ing Club '29, Junior Spanish Club '29, Civics Club '30, G0-to-College Club '30, Rig Sisters Club '27, '28, '29, '30, MARJORIE FREEMAN A member from the world of business. Girl Reserves '27, Civics Club '28, '29, '30, MARGARET GALLAGHER Portia- A second Daniel come to judgment. Persanality Club '28, Civics Club '28, '29, '30, Rig: Sis- ters Club '30. FRANCIS GANTER You wonfl break anyone when yozfre a broker, Football '29, '30, Basketball '29, '30, S. C. A. '28, '29, '30, Swimming '28, '29, '30, Gym Team '28, Track '30, Civics Club '28, '29, '30, Boys' Lifts Saving: '30, Gesolei '28. ETHEL GANZ Uh! she Shall suffer with those that :the shall see suffer, Girls' Life Saving Corps '29, '30, leaders' Club '28, '29, '30, Aeronautics' Club '30, Nature Study Club '28, French Club '30, Personality Club '28, Cocina Club '27, Rig: Sisters' Club '28, Girl Reserves '27: S. C. A. '30I Basketball '28, '29, '30, Volley Rall '28, '29, Captain '30, Track '27, Captain '28, MARGARET GETSLER Her duty-To keep account of Andy Mellon's millions. .lunior Sewing Club '27, Senior Sewing Club '28, Civics Club '29,'30. GENEVA GFROERER The kindergartnerx 14-ill zreleorne her zrilh ouzstretchetl arms. .lunior Dramatics '26, Cocina Club '26, Vice President '27, President '29, Sewing Club '27, '28, Civics Club '28, '29, '30, Go-to-College Club '27, Spanish Club '28, '29, Red Cross '29, Track '28, S. C. A. '26, Social Come mittee '30. JOHN 0. GILL A runnere-A speedxterffl true comet, Mathematics Club '27, '28, Civics Club '28. '29, '30: Hi-Y Club '28, '29, '30: Track Tr-am '27. '28, '29, '301 Gym Team '27. MARY GOLDEN The buxinesy world hax called your name. Senior Red Cross Club '29: Big Sisters' Club '30. RUTH GOLDEN Training our llllllg,1fl'l'.'i in Ilnnze Ezvononlics. Senior Sewing Club '28, Vice Presiclent '29, Niatlieniulics Club '29, l I'f'l1Cl1 Club '29, Senior Red Cross Club '30, REUBEN GOLDSTEIN Sll!'Ct?SS always folloutv llle strong in mind and burly, -. Latin Club '26, '27, Nature Study Club '28, Trzick 28, '29, '30, Class Ring Conunittee. WILLIAM GCODPASTER To he or no! In be-11's up to lhe dear doclar. National Honor Society '29, l resirleut '30, Virgil Club l'residen1 '30, German Club '29, TI't'LiSlll'l l' '29, Niatbc- nuitics Club '29, Vice President '30, ,lunior Dramatics Club '26, S, C. A. '28, '29, Trezisurer '30, Sempzira Puratus '27, Class Book Committee. GEORGE GRAY Un man-made wings to the xtarx. Nlzltbeinatics '28, President '29, '30, S. C. A. '29, '30, Civics Club '29, '30, Valley Ball '29, Track '29, ELIZABETH GRIMM You can't hear this rmiselvss typist. Senior Red Cross '29, NATALIE M. HAGEN Size shall instruct and assist in 1110 bzlsincss af fluffy liifilig. Piano Club '27, President '27, '28, C. A. '29, '30, Life Saving Club '29, Secretary '30, Girl Reserves '27, French Club '30, Girls' Varsity Basketball '27, '28, Girls' Tennis Teuin '28, Girls' Class Basketliull '27, '28, '29, Girls' Yolley Bull Team '30, CARGLYN HAGENAUER The unxzrer to ll business lIl!lIl'S rlreani-an C.HiCif'I1I secre- tary. Cboral Club '28, '29, Leaders' Club' 28, '29, '30, ,lournul- ists Club '29, President 30, Track '28, Sesanie News Stuff '29, Copy Editor '30, Quill und Scroll. DONALD HALL Sacrerl to the art of prinling is the :zrl fIfCS4'I'1'llfiI'f' of all arts, Senior Hi-Y, Secretary '27, Vice Pie:-irlent '28, PI't'Slflt5lll '29, Tl't'LlSllff'I' '30, Pep Club '28, Clioral Club 727, Senior Spanish Club '28, '29, Operetta Cast' S. C. A. '27, '28, HAROLD HALLER Lunlr out for your .wzxoplzune I11z11'e1.w. Rudy Vrzfleef ,lunior llrzunutie Club '26, '27, 'l'lirifl Club '26, '27, '28, Bunrl '28, '29, '30, Manager Junior Buskf-tluill '26, Mun- ager Senior Valley Bull '27., LUCILE HAMILTON She shall xfrire Io keep the hall nj lffinzrledge rollirig. French Club '30, Virgil Club '30, Choral Club '28. '29, '30: Girls' Glee Club '28, Manager Senior Basketball learn '30, G0-to-College Club '29, '30, Civics Club '29, '30, Girl Reserves '28. KENNETH HANEY We will always be able lo depeml on you lo fulfill a con lracr, Basketball '27g Football '28, '29: Track '28, '29, Captain '30: Volley Ball '30, Stage Crew '27, '28, '29: Persauality Club '3O: S. C. A. '27: Basketball '28. KATHLEEN HARKINS Duke will prepare you well for sonielzotlyfw sterzog. Spanish Club 728, '29, Civics Club 728, '29, '30: Cocina Club '26, 727, '29: Sewing: Club '27, '28: Red Cross Club 729, ,Iunior Dramatic Club 726: Bo-to-College Club i271 Volley Ball Team '29: Class Social Committee '30, WILMA HEIN The Iypeuvrifer is her frlirorife irzslrumenl, and xhe play.: it heaulifully. i Piano Club '27: Senior Sewing Club 28: Big: Sisters TSO. GENEVIEVE HENDERSON Although Small, you will aircorrzplixh great lhingx. Junior Dramatic Club '26: Big Sisters' Club '27, '28, '29, '30: Red Cross 729: Choral Club '28: Cocina Club '28. RICHARD EDWARD HEYL l'll help you get more than dust on your radio. Boys' Life Saving Corps '30, ALBERTA M. HIRT Tech will decirle thix uncertain career. Junior Dramatic Club ,261 ,luuior Sewing: Club i261 Senior Sewing Club Secretary '27, '28, President '29: French Club Secretary '28, President '29: Leaders' Club '29, '3U: Mathematics Club '29, '30: National Honor Society '29, Secretary '30: Class Play Staff. RELDA HOUSER Ariolher GIZKIYII to the lixl of .successful slvlzograpliers. Choral Club '28: Big Sisters' Club 'SOI Home Room Secretary '26, Vice President '27, President '28, '3O. DAVID HUGHES 4'Be not the fir-.wt by whom the neu' are tried, Nor yet the lax! zo lay the old asirlefi S. C, A. '29: Senior Hi-Y '30. WILLIAM IRR Ax for future life, erery man. musl jizflge for hinzself he- fireen confliciing vague probabilitiev. Basketball 730: Mathematics Club '30: Nature Study Club '3O. JOHN IRWIN The glazlsome light of jurispruzlerice. .lunior Dramatic Club, Vice President '27, President '28g Personality Club '28, President '29: Mathematics Club '29: Civics Club '30: Senior Hi-Y '30, S. C. A. ,27, 728, Vice President ,29, '3O: Vice President Junior Class ,29: President Senior Class '30: Operclta Cast '30: Usher '29, '302 Choral Club '27. SHIRLEY .IACKSQN A Florence IY1'gl1lir1g11le in the time of pence. Spanish Club '28, ,lournalists' Club '29, '30, Sesame News Staff '29. '30, Quill ancl Scroll. BILL JOHNSQN Sailing. sailing, rarer the IlUllHI1l'V1,'Z imres. GRACE M. KAIVIPIVIEYER I1 Pays to Advertise, Choral Club '28, Girls' Glee Club '28, S. C. A. '29, Girl Reserves '29, President '30, Leaders' Club '28, Secretary '29, Vice President '30, Basketball '29, Class Secretary '29, Tennis '30, National Honor Society '29, '30, Class Book Committee, French Club '30. HOWARD KERBER He flizl give adifice but fre dial not assure forlune. Basketball Squad '29, '30, S. C. A. '26, Stage Crew '28, '29, '30, Track Team '29, '30. ALDA KIRK She, ron, shall make records by friltir.-,g the keys. Big Sisters' Club '28, '29, Coeina '29, Civics Club '29, '30, Basketball '26, '27, Junior Dramatics '26, '27. WALTER KRESS Hiy lije',w trorlf llie printed page. Soccer '27, Track '28, Basketball '30, Baseball '30, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Band '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, S. C. A. 27, '28, Glee Club '28. VINCENT IVI. KUBISAK Write lo the I71l'VItI and to the heart, and let the ear Clean after what it can. 4Bailey. Quill and Scroll '29, '30, National Honor Society '29, '30, Sesame News Staff '29, '30, journalists' Club '28, '29, '30, Spanish Club Vice President '29, Cheer-leader '29, S. C. A. '26, Usher '26, l7'ersonali!y Club '27, '28, '29: Secretaries Club '27. CHARLES LADLEY Coach will oust the S. Il. H. S. city tfiampionsliip jink.S. Basketball '27, '28, '29, Captain, Football '28, '29, Track '29, S. C. A. '27, ,lunior l'JrarnatiCs '27. GERTRUDE E. LANDIS The fnzzfzzlaliorz of erery .xlafe is the ezlucuiion of its youtfl. junior Drarnatics '27, ,lunior Girls' Chorus '26, ,lunior Sewing Club Secretary '27, Nature Study Club '28, Senior Sewing '29, Learlers' Club '28, '29, '30, Codo- College Club '28. '30, Virgil Club '29, '30, Le Cercle Francais '29, Life Saving '30, Manager Yolley Ball Team '29. '30, Class Book Committee: Class Play Staff. SAI'iAI'I LANG We zrifl probably flenr rrmre of her in Friclr. .lunior Dramatic Club '27, Choral Club '27, '29, Civic- Club '29, '30, Piano Club '28, Big Sisters' Club '28, Track Team '27. '28, ARTHUR LAUDERBAUGH Dorft besurprised if you see him conducting the Penn or- chestra one of these days. Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, Student Conductor '29, '30, Assistant Football Manager '27, '28, Football Manager '28, '29, Boys' Glee Club '28, '29. WILLIAM LAWRENCE With him begins a new Age of Big Business. Senior Hi-Y, Vice President '28, Treasurer '29, President '29, '30, Civics Club '29, '30, Treasurer Senior Class, Track Team '27, '28, '29, '30, Cross Country Run Winner '29, S. C. A. '30, Operetta Cast '30, National Honor Society '30. GEQRGE E. LEHRMAN Larry prefers to be a theatrical producer but will probably become a broker, Hi-Y Club '28, '29, '30, Personality Club '29, '30, Civics Club '28, Cheerleader '27, '28, '29, Head Cheerleader '29, Boys' Glee Club '26, Boys' Leaders' Club '26, Basketball '26, '29, Band '27. ROBERT H. LEITCH, JR. 0, most fortunate clients. S. C. A. '26, Boys' Glee Club '27, Aeronautics Club '28, '29, Senior Hi-Y '28, Vice President '29, '30, French Club '29, Virgil Club, Vice President '29, '30, Boys' Life Saving Club, Captain '30, Class Book Committee. VINCENT C. A. LECNE, JR. llc will had engineering a bottomless pit. Mathematics Club '28, '29, '30, Aeronautics Club '29, '30, Operetta Cast '30. ELEANOR DESTRANGE Would like to care for you when you are ill. Big Sisters' Club '27, '28, '29, '30, ELSIE IVI. LEWIS Four more college years will help you decide your future path. Keepers of the Code '27, Choral Club '28, '29, S. C. A. '27, '28, '29, Secretary '30, Go-to-College Club '29, Vice President '30, Civics Club '29, MARGARET INEZ LIEBRICH Wanted! a leading man. Junior Dramatic Club '27, '28, Cocina Club '28, '29, Journalists' Club '28, '29, Go-to-College Club '29, Girls' Life Saving Club '29, '30, Personality Club '29, '30. French Club '29. PHOEBE LQCHINGER Above earthly things into the realms of Art. Sewing Club '26, Nature Study Club '28, Civics Club '29, '30, S. C. A. '29, French Club '30. FRIEDA LQEW Could you bc other than a quiet capable business woman .9 Girl Reserves '26, '27, Art Club '27, '28, Sewing Club '29, Big Sisters' Club '29, '30, I'lELEN LOUISE LONG The 'TUV-We ix always in flemanzl. Sewing Club '27: Personality Club '30: Civics Club '30. NORMA LYONS Slenograpl1y4n lzusinexx with an income at its heels. junior Dramatics Club '26, Spanish Club '29, '30, Civics Club '28, '29, '30g Red Cross Club '29g Personality Club '29: Go-to-College Club '27: Cocina '28, MARION MCCORMICK ,limi the one to teach the young Ideal Cortina Club '26, '271 S. C. A. '27: Big: Sisters' Club '28. '29: Spanish Club '3O. MARCUS MCDIVITT See him .' lfhy .sigh with a toothache? Senior Hi-Y '28, '30: Boys' Glee Club '28, '29: Civics Club '29, Treasurer '30: Football Squad '28: Boys' Life Saving '30, CARLISLE MCKEE Another physician tu Illellti or and us. Boys' Glee Club '28, '29: Swimming: Team '28, '29, Cap- tain '30: Mathematics '29, 'SOL Boys' Life Saving Club '30g Orchestra '28, '29, Class Book Committee: S. C. A. '3O: Personality '27: Senior Hi-Y '28g Gesoloi '28: Operetta Cast '27, '30: Class Play Cast. HELENE MCZKENNEY Teach us all thy many Virtues. Sewing Club '27g Thrift Club '27g Girl Reserves '27: Go-to-College Club '28, '29: Big Sisters' Club '29g Class Book Committee: Personality Club '30. LOUISE MCMOIL Hupe.' thou nurse of young desire, Cucina Club '26: Civics Club '28, '29, '30: Choral Club '27. JANE MCNAMARA Gym work aml dancing will light your :ray to success. Swimming '27, '28, '29, '30, Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30: Tennis '27, '28g Track '27, '28, '29, '30: Dramatics Club '27: Girl Reserves '27: Life Saving '29, '3O: Leaders' Club '28, '29, '30. GLADYS MCNUTT From her, future student.: will learn the art of exercise. Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29: Volley Ball '28: Usher '27. '28, '29: Leaders' Club '27, Civics Club '27, Life Saving Club '28, '29, Spanish Club '28, Girl Reserves '26, '27: Big Sisters' Club '27: Tennis '27: Track '30: Choral Club '26, MARGARET MACCANN Ax an M. D. she will nlzlain inside information. Choral Club '27g Girl Reserves '27, '28, Civics Club '29 '30: Spanish Club '29, Secretary-Treasurer '30. - HELEN MANCUSO The liny lactjul teacher. E Cocina Club '27, '29: Civics Club '29: Nature Club, Presi- dent '28, ,291 Go-to-College Club '30: Junior Spanish Clllb, President '30: Volley Ball Junior Varsity '2T: Class Team ,27, '28, '291 Basketball '27, Class Team '27, '28, '29. CARMEL MASTANDREA M. U. u-ill make you man of iiD!'6ll.W... Basketball, Assistant lllanager '29, '30: Baseball Man- ager '3O: Choral Club '27: Civics Club '30: Junior Latin Club '26: Junior Dramatics Club '26: Senior Hi-Y Club '27, '28, '29. ANNA MEIER The muxic of your life will he in lwerity-.six happy keys. Senior Sewing Club '28: ,lunior Drunuitics Club '26g Big Sisters, Club '30, JOSEPH MEISNER Sometime-I shall rlirect the printing of Class Bookx, a specialty, Civics Club 729, '3O. ESTHER MESSING Happily wedded to Gary Cooper. Clic vi'z1 l Club '26, '28: Girl Rc-'serves '27: Sewing Club 527: Big: Sisters' Club '30. ELEANOR MILLER To 1'11 isa tht- thought 1 irzf 1 touch the heart be thine. .luni mxi' ll n'air11 atic Club, Secretary IS: Art Club '29, '3U. NVILLIAM N. MILLER In. lhix 1l70IilIlllll' man muxf either he the arzril or the lzummer. 'VILLIAM WI. MILLER SPI your ll-0l'l'fI-OHS on things uhore, IIUI on thingx on earth. RGBERT MOORE Art is pozrer. Art Club 21, 2Fl,V1Ce ljwsulent 29. .lCl: Glef- Club 21: Fi'e11c'li Club '30. FNILDA MORRIS Hl'll!lll1Lil1l..K hu4lu'ing zovlzznze zlvxfgner. Tlirift Club '2Tg Keepers of the Code 27: Choral Club '23. '29: Cucina Club '29, 130: S. C. A. '28: Civics Club 29. 30: Co-to-Collc'ge Club 29. 30: Piano Club 27. '28, if' 5 2 555 , 2 it .... V ..., E, .,.. V ., ,.,. .Uv v,,,,.,,: ::::,:, x r 1 1 ' ' E N, v , ff '1 f' if-:I ll 33.54 'r ss. TE-Q gig 3021-ffa ,-1, ..., r .. 91' sf . .-.- ...X 'wg ' was f ,wa - 2,3 QW, M ,Sf . :W 9. , QQ vt .Q , .. ,wg 5 ii, 3, ,. W i ff? 'iff Pf -.f T 5 g , WW, nigh A nv 'xii Fwww , 5 Y - M? QW V Fir, ,Q , as Q, 1z,v,o'??f,a,3 ,gi as A25 if ,,f ggi ,iw ,Y 'EY if ,SW x Q w wig ,3, ,, 4 ,aiux,.,,,. , ,gm gist , P . ri Ms , Sm sfzfzizsfggi F352 i. . se 2255 'f, ' mi 'iii as eg ,, ' ' ' ff WY? . ff' fb iifbl Ji' is is Wx ,lst ,gi IDA C. MOYER Social Service is cz gif! to the world. ,luuior Girls' Sewing Club '27, junior Girls' Chorus '26, '27, Senior Girls' Sowing Club '23, '29, l,r-tuiers' Club '28, '29, '30. ROBERT MULHOLLAND Aims lo hare one in erery porl. I-'mwtball '28, '29, Volley Ball '28, '29, '30, Boys' Lifi? Sawing: 30, S. L. A. 29, Track 30, Glow l.lub 28, 29: Nature Stumly Club '28, cill0t'2ll Club '27. CARCTLYN NEELD Mu.wif' is zrell .mill to be the speech of rzrzgvlxf' Piano Club '27, '28, Choral Club '28, '29, '30, Civir' Club '30, Rig Sisters' Club '29, GERTRUDE NELSON l'rcxi1lcrzI Hourer'x flex! secrefmy. Sowing: Club '27, '28, Cliorus '28, SIlLiltlFll Club '29, Rig Sisters' Club '28, '29, '30. ROBERT NICHOLSON Brairrx aml .4!'CUllIIl,N will mix. DOROTHY OEHLING Lol Iliff light of your smile briglzfen your lV1M'll'fl'l'EI'. Dramutics Club '26, ,lunior Girl R4-wserws '26, Senior Sc-wing Club '27, '28, S. C. A. '27, Rig Sisters' '29, '30, 'l'l'e,1sl11'v1': Senior Red Cross, Vicv l'rPsi4lvut '29, BERNARD CTKEEFE His prayers of steel zrlll riise to lIl'!1l'Cll X ursnty 50. MARY LOUISE OTTERMAN You wlnzll ln' an irzspimtiun Io all lfllll lfrzozr you. Sr-rnpvru Latin Club Secretary '26, S. C, A. '26, Person- ality Club, Secretary, Vice President '28, '29, '30, ,lourn- ulists' Club '28, '29, Sesame NPWS Stuff '28, '29, Virgil Club Reporter '30, Quill and Scroll, Vive- l'rr-siclent '29, '30, ,lunior Drarnutics Club '27, Svnior Class Secretary '30, Piano Club '28, Secretaries Club '28, lfluss Rook iilllllIllllll 'l . THELMA L. D. OTTO Ihzsfricxs first then playl Ke:-pers ol' the Colle, Girl Reservf-s '27, Pvrsonulity Club '27, '29, '30, junior Girls' Sewing: Club '26, Deutscli Yerein '29, Vice President Home Roon1'30: ,luniur Girls' Chorus '26. RUTH ARLENE PAGE Tim xecre! of .mccexs is C0fZSlllIlCy to purpose. Nuational Honor Society '30, ,lunior l':IlglllSll Club '27, Junior Club News Reporter on Sesame '26, '27, Keepers of the Code Girl Reserves '27, Senior Girl Reserves '28, Senior Sewing Club '28, Personality Club '28, .lllnior Spanisli Club '29, Journalist Club '29, '30, Sesame News Reporter '30, PAUL PETRAGLIA He who uidx ulherx finds happir1eSs in his mrn good deedv. Choral Club '29, '30: Spanish Club '30. 'HOWARD PIPER Praixe the man who draws our plans . Aeronautics Club '28, '29g Stage Crew '29, 80. MARY PLOSEL A smile alzrzzyx zrins out-eren in the business world. Go-to-College Club '28, Secretary '29: Cocina Club '28: Senior Red Cross '29: Personality Club '30: Senior Girl Reserves '28, PAUL POWER For you the fates have not yet decided. Raseball '29, '30g Sempa-ra Latin Club '27, DOROTHY PRITCHARD Sing a song while you type along. Senior Red Cross '29: Rig Sisters' Club '29, '30. ANNA PROTE A urielder of the hickory stick. Nature Study Club '28, Secretary '29: Sewing Club '29: Go-to-College Club '30g Civics Club '30, Spanish Club '29, '30: Track Team '27, Basketball Team '28. HOWARD RANDOLPH Hix will be tn plant tl girdle of light around the earth. Glee Club '27: Track '27g Radio Club '27, '28. WILLIAM F.'REEBEL A lawyer has to be careful not to vzvallow his zrords. If he erer did !he'd choke him. Senior Hi-Y '29, '30, Senior Swiminin,-Z Team '27, '28, '29, Civics Club '29g Senior Life Saving Club '30. HILDA MAY REED Future nztzntigcr of all the V and X's. Girl Reserves '27g S. C. A. '28, '30g Leaders' Club '29, '30, Volley Rall Class Team '28, '29, Big Sisters' Club '28, President '29, '30g Manager 7th and 8th grade Track Team '30. JENNIE A. RITCHIE A long college career is predicted for hershhrxt student, then teacher, then Dean. Secretary Home Room '28, '29: Sewing Club '27, '28: junior Girl Reserves '27, Vice President, Senior Girl Reserves '2g Civics Club '28, '29: Leaders' Club '29, '30: German Club '29, '30, Presidentg National Honor Society '29, '301 Usher '28, '29, '30. CHARLES G. RITENOUR Yes, there will be success in the ibusiness world for you. Junior Dramatics Club '26: Civics Club '29. ,ELEANOR RODE Our ambitions and our conduct are our own. Sewing Club '26g Civics Club '27, '28, '29, Senior Red Cross Club '30g French Club '30, Big Sisters' Club: Cocina Club '26, '27. JENNIE ROSS A patient, plucky follower of Florence Nightingale. French Club '28, '29, Civics Club '27, '28, '29, '30g Leaders' Club, Big Sisters' Club '27, '28, '29g Cocina Club '26, '27, Sewing Club '27, '28. HELEN SARGENT A woman who keeps books and balances Big Sisters' Club '30. WANDA SAUL Such a conscientious worker cannot help but succeed in anything she undertakes. Orchestra '26, '27. FRED R. SCHAUPP A modern caxton. German Club '29: Civics Club '30, Hi-Y Club '30: Track '27, '28, '29, '30. ELLA SCHMIDT Next .vea.won'.v fashion dcxigner for Pittsburgh. Junior Sewing: Club '27g Senior Sewing: Club '27, '28, '29g Big: Sisters' Club '9, '30, Civics Club '29. NORMAN SCHMIDT He .whall have happiness who gizres us the foundation of happinesx-vhealtlz. Senior Hi-Y '30, Personality Club '29, S. C. A. '30, Boys' Life Saving '30g Baseball '30: Aeronautics '29, HENRY SCHURMAN A zwmzlcr worker with that great discovery-Radio. Nature Study Club '27: Radio Club '28, Junior Dramatic Club '26. HENRY SCHURMAN A zvizard with that magical device-the radio. ,Iunior Dramatic Club '26: Nature Study Club '27: Radio Club '28, HENRIETTA SCHURR From bedside to bedside with ntexsages of cheer. Red Cross '29, '3Og Sempara Club '27, Cocina Club '27. GRACE SCHWEITZER 511666-Y-V? 011, my yew, in bu.vine.w,v.' Senior Sewing Club '28, '29, German Club '29, Vice President '30. ALICE SHANNON X, Y, Z rise in her path, Oh, my yes, she'5 teaching Math, Go-to-College Club '28, French Club '30, Aeronautics Club Secretary '30, Basketball '30, ELIZABETH SHEPARD Nursing will be her well answered call. Leaders' Club '29, '30, Sewing Club '29, Track Team '29, Basketball '29, Volley Ball '29. RHODA SMITH Stocks and bonds will be your playthings. Junior Sewing Club '27, Senior Sewing Club '27, '28, '29, Cooking Club '28, Art Club '28, '29. RUTH LILY SMITH Whose Stenog? Track '27, '28, Captain Volley Ball '27, '28, Thrift Club '27, Volley Ball '29, '30, Class Vice President '29, Sew- ing Club '29, Girl Reserves '28, '30, Basketball '28, '29, Big Sisters Club '27, '30. AUSTIN STOCKER Wires and switches-more wire-more switches. Senior Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, '30. RUSSELL SUMMERS Cayly the troubador strikes his guitar, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club '28, '29, S. C. A. '28, 30. MARGUERITE L. SWANK Admitted to the bar-not behind it. Big Sisters' Club '28, '29, '30, Senior Girl Reserves '28, '29, G0-to-College Club '28, '29, Senior Red Cross, Presi- dent '29, '30, German Club '30, C. C. A. '28, '30, Sesame Staff '28, '29, '30, Journalist Club '28, '29, Aeronautics Club '29, Chairman Refreshment Committee '29, '30, Handbook Committee '28, '29, National Honor Society '30. JOHN SYLVESTER He will help us tastily feather our nests. S. C. A. '26, '27, '29, Treasurer, Civics Club '28, '29: Mathematics Club '29, Art Club '27, '28, '30, Boys' Life Saving '30, Choral Club '27, Football '28, '29, Basket- ball '26, '28, Volleyball '29. ELMER THOMAS In the lottery of life, you will draw ll brilliant future. Civics Club '29, '30. RUTH THOMAS Pl'0tl1'gj '. will be the name for Ruth. Piano Club '27: Leaders' Club '28, '29, '3Og G0-to-College Club '30, Class Basketball Team '28, '29, '30g Class Volley Ball Team '30: Vice President Home Room '29: National Honor Society '30g Spanish Club, Secretary '29, '303 Class Book Committee. FRANCES ELIZABETH TGBIN May her profession, pedagogy, prove pleasing. Sempara Latin Club '27, Sewing Club '27, '28: Safety Council, Vice P-resident '28, Nature Study Club, Vice President '27, '28, Spanish Club '29, '30, Girl Reserves '26g Go-to-College Club '30g Senior Red Cross '30: Basketball Team '27. JOHN F. TROPEANO Hollwootl Bound. Radio Club '28: Track Squad '28, '30: Football Squad '29: Boys' Glee Club '28. -WILLIAM VAUGHAN He will hnd that law is king of all. Civics Club '28, '29. ELTZABETHH VERNESE For future times she will judge for herself among .wereral Vague ambitions, Travel Club '27, '28: Girl Reserves '27, FREDERICK W. A. VTLKWEIN To render charm through music. Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, '30. NELLIE VUJNQVTC A lllIi1'6'l'.Ylly' xhoulzl be a place of light, of liberty, anrl of learning, Secretaries Club '26: Choral Club '20, '27: Girls' Glee ' Club '27, Civics Club, Vice President '29, Secretary '30: Mathematics Club '29, '30, French Club, President '30: Girl Reserves '28, '29: Operetta Cast, Basketball '29: Track Manager '30, National Honor Society '30. ANNA MAE WALLACE She shall dwell in the house of booiza. Cirl Reserves '27, '28g Big Sisters' Club '30. DOROTHY ROSE WEBB The new etlitor of the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph. Senior Girl Reserves '27: Journalists' Club '27, '28, '29, '30: Sesame News Stag '29, '30: Quill and Scroll: Big: Sisters Club '28, '29, '30: Choral Club '27, '28: Orchestra '27 PEARLE WEBER To foreign lanclx she'll go to spread her high irleals. Cocina Club '26, '27g Girl Reserves '26: Spanish Club '28, '29, Leaders' Club '28, '29, '30: Track Team '28: Valley Ball '30: Track Team Manager '301 Big Sisters' Club '29, L4 BETTY WHEATLEY Somebody's sedulous still skillful Stenog. Junior Dramatics Club '26, Spanish Club '29, '30, Civics Club '28, '29, Vice President '30, Red Cross '29, Pere sonality Club '29, Go-to-College Club '27, Cocina Club '28. HELENE WHITE Far future styles, see Miss White. Cocina Club '27, Junior Dramatics Club '27, '28, S. C. A. '28, '29, Art Committee '29, '30, Senior Sewing Club '29, Go-to-College Club '29, Civics Club '29, '30. HARRY WIGMAN Here'.s to the pilot that weathered the storm. Civics Club '28, '29, Personality Club '30, Mathematics Club '28, German Club '30, ANNA WOLF She will comfort those who, must endure pain. Big Sisters' Club '29, '30, Cocina Club '28, '29. HARRY O. YOUNG Science calls masters. German Club '29, '30, Basketball 'leam '27, '30. EMILIA ZERBE Income tax officials require accounts to be kept accurate Thrift Club '27, Secretary '28, Girl Reserves '28, '30, Big Sisters' Club '30, Junior Dramatics Club '27. BERTA A. ZINDERHOFER Interpreting a noble art that brings the nations heart to heart. Girl Reserves '28, Junior Spanish Club '29, German Club '29, Go-to-College Club '30, Spanish Club '30, French Club '30, ROBERT J. WATSON Class Guardian Age 7 aww ' ,m-.sw .V V H ' A, .N Q . 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':, g:' ,.., . e. .g-gg: ,,,, - 5 fx- e A 314' e ' Clays Book Editorial Staff Aliene Dietrich Lucille Beleleeleefger Alberle l-ner Ma.-iea lvleceemaele Ralli Thomas Nancy Boecking Helen Deuele Grace Kampmeyer Carlisle McKee Gertrude Landis Robert Leileh Mary Louise Otterman Marguerite Swank Helene McKenney William Goodpaster If Sew W iiflfi 185414 ..M--..,M wq... ,mln Xd' I r Q L3 W Q A :,, Q -1 1 ' - W L. f 4 MN wi 9Q?A5i T v fling - .. gasp A -.f'Qg',,wjN i ilfvml-K-+m:EQ.,ggAx Tw? 1 ' 1wflefff .gggSQ ff ' ' :nw 4 A W Q' 1 '-:wiv Q, , ' vw K 'Kylix ff-MM ww - hw fehwr'1-f4?zW'a rw! vf'f.zw,,, ,ffrlfw-fgl, 'Lsf21,'A??a?v e fLi A wg 'ff' v'l'?:f. f 'a f5TfS'5'fs52mff ,L Www journalist Club The National Honor Soczezy In lviay, 1929, a branch of this organization was established in our school. This society corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity in colleges and universf ities and is purely an honorary society, Its object is to X give recognition to those students NATONAL HONG E A X M1 2 'iw 1 f who represent the best type of leadership in the school. The canf didates must be scholastically in ff Y the upper third of their class and must pass certain tests in character. Q leadership, and service. A faculty committee appointed by Dr. Wiiif ner selects the members. The society consists of Willizini Goodpaster, presif dentg Mary Burns, vice presidentg Alberta Hirt, seeref taryg Helen Douda, Grace Kampmeyer, Jennie Ritchie, Vincent Kubisak, Bettie jane Fair, Eleanor Splane, Richard Smith and Kenneth McFarlaiid. During an impressive ceremony at which Dr. Rynearson, one of the founders and National President of the society, together with representatives of other Pittsburgh Chapf ters were present, the following became members: Williarii Lawrence, Ruth Page, Arthur Lauderbaugh, Ruth Thomas, John Irwin, Hilda Ivlae Reed, Nellie Vujnovic, Marguerite Swank, Sara Jane Keilen, George Colella, Agnes Calabrese, Ruth Ivioorhead, and Russel Hutchinson. Y 7 1 w w V 1 i , 4315 4 UIQGANIZATIUNI Xxx ., - I3 :.3 W V g K 'I , c V tm Q A' ' I , 41 , 'imffi' K -WML' 'E' ' V -f A H-fmgw ,, K H A A ' ff 21 ' 'mf ' U 1 Zig . wg 532 fx' X 1 1 gg ' ' i ,X XT li Q2 '13 . E N 3 a : ir ? fa HQ 5 :IQ fx: I 5 ' 55 Fla xiii. M M Q 1 f 3 m x 1 ' 1 gk Q 5 W Q, X 4 i 4' 'i mb H iw: ' X 13 ,. ,ljxizsi i H N RYE:-IM 5 Hg 1 X511 :ES 1 2 . , , 3, 131258 H W 1-R X. ' w 2 K'-Zi' ffmhy M355 459 :Zi 5, fm li '55 2 -4 E F5 A 1 5' . . Pe 2 Q- I ' f . 4 ., .w f-' f ' ' V M f vw' 'f ,, J ffm ff' X. yi' y 0 4- . . ,K 'K t fy MW.: ,W M 4 3, , fy., f. W A H, ,M ,ww Q A 1 f f , X, X 1 Senior Spanish Club Copacabana Beach, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Fgiisfw gif L' ' ' A W Af'W 7 hfifp gg2?2'M .. ' W Q9 A :.' 21f11.'f.:.' 2 Ei x a X -- Q ff? , ,A 1- -1 fv - ..S f Qiffif ag K if H , 4 . , A f W f i??a5E'4: Q7 V b, '55 V' g :Q 11 f ' 'ffgf X5'i,,fs14, fig, . A A Lg, -z 5,5 I 5.9 1 Y ff 2 faxing 5 YV A L WL, if , T 'H ' it 7 5. Q- www? lx gi ,.ML,1 33' fifigg Q i jill wet K -xg ,wfbfsQ .mf af y 1541. ,gy.Swi,, ' ' i s if fr - 7 ,L .gf 553522 fy ml 13:35 FQAEWSF ffgvg gf- 'QQ' ms 3:25 mi I W QQ. -L wg hgh 2 , 3? .-5-f.r,::.a:':.f.f -:xr KQURA . V f'f:x5'ubSd1,QQ5 , ' 1 'S Ewufi ' f J . I e t i,1i1M , is ,i -.,, , L5 3 s ,gas Kgs af 2 -5- Q? i s fi f f .1 s't Junior Spanish Club French Club A HE HCERCLE FR.-XNC.-XISEH is a subject club not listed among the regular Kgs' extra curricular activities. It is com' posed of all French IV students with Miss White as sponsor. Officers for 3 'iffy 5 the semester are: President, Nellie Vujnovicg secretary, Anna Mae Malamudg treasurer, Natalie Hagen. The aim of the club is to familiarize its members with France and with the French people, their manners. customs, institutions, and industriesg to create a French background which is cultural as well as practical. The French games, contests, and songs presented at each meeting are in accordance with this aim. As many members as possible participate in each program At times, notable outside speakers are heard. This semester the club heard Burton Holmes' entertaining and instrucf tive travelogue on France at Carnegie Music Hall. Cne of the chief characteristics of the French people is neatness. Accordingly, the proiect of the French Club in the CleanfUp Campaign was to try to inculf cate among all the students of South Hills High School, orderliness in arrangement of chairs in Assembly, Libf rary, and Lunchfroom. Senior Spmzifln Club The Senior Spanish Club has been having a wonder' ful time the past live months touring fin amaginationj South America, under the sponsorship of Miss Potter and their respective officers. As the club is large the trip was made in two sections. After leaving New York, the general route was Habana, Colon, Panama Canal, Lima, Valpraiso, then over the Andes to Buenos Aires. During the tour we have acquired a much better knowledge of Spanish, have studied the geography and history of the countries through which we were travelf ing, have become familiar with many of the lovely songs of old Spain. just before sailing for New York the two groups were reunited in Rio de Janeiro and while driving along the world famous Copacabana Beach, Miss Rose Marie Crentzer snapped their pictures with the palms of the serniftropical shore and the rocks of Gavia as a back' ground. Cfficers of the Club: First group-President, Agnes Calebrese, vice president, Denis Coyneg secretary, Ruth Thomas. Second groupfPresident, Howard Husband: vice president, Ruben Goldstein: secretary, Margaret MacCann. f ' Q5 . if, . EF' ,P ez X M - x ' - , V . 1, Z , X ' . Q' M' 4 W- W 1 E53 3 'ifiisy ggwazi , f 335: 135+ . 5 4 A ,xg ! i i? n -, -. gyg 4 li :ii Lfiyif' VV 4' 6wffQfff if., Neff My 1' 72 ,H 25 hifi ? i ff ig li' 'Qi 2565243 5 A.:1 ...,. , 1 if ,.,.., gigs rf ilifggkj ' , 4 25:22 , Ev M 315543 .M Wg ,, ,, V ,, V M-L, , -I-LQM4 mum ,, A iii lf' S .53 .N gf ' 7- 5 . -,za ' 'gg 2:11 , 6-lm' , - 2 f .V , fi, jf? k 7 k W X5 - W ms ., Wzigzgzz t WM, ig .,: 55533 gi' V . :':2:::::f:.-:f. - ----- Q H 'WSH 'elif V' 'In 0424 H f ' ' lx M, fi' ' .1 1 ' M ' . .: Q ,. ':::J2:g:n. .. Y 537532 'Za -. k Q ' ' gyfutki .... 3 :M M -.g,-g..QZ2p ,,.3flg:.4f,? ,,1, .f,mfz?f.,,,:5i?1fisiffi?f Wvir:' QXQW9' is Y PA ' French Club ,, . ' wa- - ' b-M ., nf- .,.. - ---v- : . f' - -,., --., -- . 1,..:f .931 f1Tfl'ff V ffm nv' -5 N - --'- X .5 - -- - W- -A--- - nh-3 2' R We . --'-- - .,,, -- 1 ' -- 3, , , 751 ,!,f,: . L.,, i12ijf3ggv57Qw7A, J A1Ri3gQA?ggg ,,.,, .,,. , . ., I y , V :AQ ' 36. E 1 jf: . , if 1 Q Y Z! ' .fff f if A- g fy? as :nf Q 5 7 '12 522121355 A- 1: F , Q- +A M55 A' an f 25525 Hia 14 AV, mf ! -IF: SLT N . W f- ' Lsfikgz Q in nf 13? I wfiiwiiu ' 55 f . Vi 'PEA 5 me 'f j ., wg J 7 ' gl M' - 5, 51 'm'3S?:L ff' V , , A Q A , , , 4, ,Q , , X , W, X an W Ngggw.. Mff, f ' I 3 ' ' J AM Q WFP fd 1 ,f?E ' Wi?'fX3if?1?f43'55f K ' ff'if?1f' . ilk , , ,if , , ,. 5 , A , Y .,, .a , M,-5, ,www , ,W V ,AN ,f,l.e, ,,... , ,..,, , x.Kg5g:g,k,.g,, ,, .4 ,F up ' : 'X J e 2 - ' , 5 Q I f 'L 2 fgfi-gzzyvff' E- its ,V f - fhyifgg 5.-, in MLAMQM 6? bg I , A J in ,.., , V, .. , M, ,W W, ,W if ., KP N, 3 ml .... . A ., , . German Club is? Virgil Club Gewuuu Club Das deutsche verein has been a most active club for some semesters, its supervision having recently been changed from Mr. Maifeo to Miss Green. The club interests itself in German plays, authors, and literati, spending much time in learning German customs and typical ideas. Membership is open to pupils of German Ill and IV. The officers for the past semester were: Jennie Ritchie, presidentg Grace Schweitzer, vicefpresident: and Mr. Laugrman, secretary. Virgil Club The Virgil Club is composed of the students taking the Latin VIII course and is under the sponsorship of Miss Schmitz. Through it an attempt is made to widen the members' knowledge of the achievements of the ancients in literature, art, and science. The 1930 group is fortunate in that this is the Bimilleneum Virgilianum and worldfwide celebration is being made in com' memoration of the great poet's death. The picture depicts Aeneasf meeting with Dido and her followers beside the temple of Juno on the gates of which are shown the death of Hector at the hands of Achilles and the flight of Hecubla and Andromache from burning Troy suprema nocte. This is taken from a well known scene of the Aeneid. The officers are: president, William Goodpaster: vice president, Robert Leitch, secretary, Sarah Keilen, and reporter, Mary L. Otterman. The other members are: Eva Blichfeldt, John Erbey, Lucille Hamilton, Anna Klinzing, Gertrude Landis, and Jennie Ritchie. Mulbemullcy Club just three semesters ago the members of the Math Club launched themselves on a mental campaign for the purpose of having all around improvements in the club activities. That campaign, if it may be called such, culminated this year with the result that the organization had one of its most successful semesters since its start--more than five years ago. The first real feature was the trip to the Weather Bureau in the early part of the term. Later, a picnic, followed by a trip to the observatory climaxed a def cidedly successful semester. Under the competent sponsorship of Mr. Mc' Cready, the club has risen to a place of prominence in school activities. The officers included George Gray, president, Wil' liam Goodpaster, vice presidentg Thomas Carlin, secref taryftreasurer. f eil? i jqxmwigiggw . gggggijkkiyy, ,Ll ,lgwgr , I . Q A pf: 2 - f Mi 1 L, me I X . 9,5151-1'l,3f y , x - WW f W L 0 2,1-S,g', I I , 3,5 - ' . ' L ix , X 3. .Q If , fig., ,, 3 A . ji .2 ,I ,, 2 1 u fs u 6 Z Max ' 5 T f :if V - .5 3 if fi . lv , Vsf, fe an 5' . 5 2 4 m u x J A 4 5 . lr, 5 ' 'LQ' I 9 PESWSX? f K ,, . W- , . f--5: X 2 , y 13f.,f'ffvisEfr?g!Q z,i..n. . an ffm MN9:.f7Y,.73Ak ,,, ?NMM:L Z , f.xMy,v?,Wl MM,XM.,. , ,bf i -v-- W 3.1. ' V Q ,rffgfm -A X53 MVwg5g,:3.y..?.,,,5n-fZ,X, A- .. ,iw,3,v X A 2 :gm ' Wg. w ' V I 4 l -ffaixfggifffx - u ,sa 4 rgifg QEQQ .ggwff ff gismf' ul, W 4 KV? Q psf , I jlfgggkggfjjff K 1 W -- J Y - Q ' wifi, 'vii 7- :N X .4 - f X W M. - WM .mm ,Wm W 2-A WM , ,fm w.N,.,aaW www V.X..w,w. .-.wif Stew-Mk ,- H-. mimi' in iT.,....... 'H M - if ' A MHfhCI112lfiCS Club , k 1 ,- .f ' A fa - 1 - A wi .,,g..Q,,f 'ffyg,?ef+?? ff 4' v - ' 'f '2gf5Qt,, H fly, wf-f Q, P27132 iff , Q 355 EST E iff 35,3 :V El , ,, - .W em A gs Q . Z 2 W N ' ni xfkisjgg A u, meigg 23122235 ,N V , u as: Y :QQ 9 'bmi , , 511 '5-mf U,,'73 2 ff- ,V FQ ffm 'ggwifff Q',' I n A ' 4 .,Q 'L V - w 4 Q M ,, ,M , , . , W -Y ,-,giif ,fig - 'X 'psf' - an ' - x .M Qyuu , 4 52,533 gig gg, Mb? yi ywzkywk V , rg K x , ,ms - ,ufE.gi5?5,m1Q5,AMwi?igg,1Wj, S ,,f,,, , ,V - - .1-iz-2:-.- . f fu EQQMQ.-.QMk.v?sC1w..:uA:..'7., A , .. LW, ul.,-,. 2-,mfr M Y ,kg , -M., 45 Xq Q,',5g,A,Q Q-'A!w'25,vfN R '-f L Nature Study Club Big Sisters' Club Big .fiftew Club As a girl thinketh in her heart, so is she. The Big Sister Club is the official organ back of the Big Sister organization. Its purpose is to help the new girls become better acquainted' with South Hills High School. There are 65 members in the club. The oificf ers for this semester are: Hilda May Reed, presidentg Alice Coghill, vice president, Rose Brown, secretary: Dorothy Oehling, treasurer. Each Big Sister takes a new girl as her Little Sister, and a reception is given by the Big Sisters for the new girlsy Senior Girl Referver President, Ruth Barns, vice president, Genevieve Frick, secretary, Margaret Nichols, treasurer, Betty Clair. Under the guidance of these officers and our sponf sors, Mrs. Prichard and Mrs. Rowlands, the Girl Ref serves have finished another successful semester. Each year the club sends a representative to Kiski to the inf ternational convention, which is one way by which the club is connected to the Y.W.C.A. The club has a tea each semester in honor of their mothers, and one of its biggest undertakings is selling candy for the class play. To face life squarely and Find and give the bestfl Art Club The Art Club membership is open to all SCUGCIIES or Art who have completed Art I. The purpose of the club is to teach pupils to recogf nize and appreciate beautiful things. The president is Kenneth McFarlandg vice presif dent, Harry Seymour, and Vivian Francis, secretary. Each semester the club visits the Art Gallery, with the sponsor, Mr. McAdow. Trips have also been made to the large downtown stores, where the students are shown Oriental tapestries, rugs, pictures, and beautiful articles of furniture. G0 To College Club President, Eleanor Splaneg vice president, Elsie Lewis, secretary, Ruth Goodpasterg treasurer, Betty Eichleay, sponsor, Miss Reynolds. The GoftofCollege Club, sponsored by Miss Rey' nolds, is a club open to those girls interested in a college education. The meetings are held every other Monday. Speakers from different colleges are presented and talks concerning college life are given. Once a year the members give a circus for the benef fit of the scholarship fund. Christmas cards are sold to obtain money. This money is put in the Scholarship fund and is given to the SeniorfA deserving it most. Art Club GoftwColIcgc Club Pcrsouality Club f ' ,wc h 'u f ' 1 ,ww ,.., L Q ' - -aw N : gf K, , V A ,, . ,X ,, .. A,,.,, -.WV ..a ,W. , Q, 4,....w .Ju mg. vm W. If 1,3wWi,l lr if WHNHA '51 .X J 1' f ::5:,:E::f5: ' Qgf-5 az W . 1 A1'L23i'f T , ff. I Qygii f ' 7 Q23 f . 5:45:52 5. M Q ,ZWQLTWE .z h ' C ,pw W 512 56 - Y my A hgh h ' xg, in fr , will, VE. , 235 424735 gm f 5,1 L54 'M 1 5, 3: ' 'QQ f, C, yykygi 2 Q 1 : , ---- . W A , gn - 51 ::-:2 .-.-:'Z.. WI, ax.w'xK is J hfawwm' AU ff 4, g:- gxqgzwa Q. Az, K 5 wwf' ly' 'H A 'w,gq,cfV ' - C .WU uf ,jwcwwywv :ff , ' . gm,-ph, Z- 2 fx . ... g:e',, .:1:::,. '- : R , n', Maw ,,,,. W ,,?f,?i.,g,2s'2z,mmw iQ11 Civics Club F K ix W 'l 5? A k Q55 , , ,, Y 4 - ff ' WWEZQ L K 3 w A ' A ' 7 ij m 6 , 'ig 1 ,, 1 1 if Q ,xi ff' E. ,me Egjjff' if igifgwi fi I' lgiii, ' ggkiwxih I My , ,ufifiiga my is A ' ' 391 gem ff gig? wwf wg' xgwfzrgi . - 351 f 5 EW -iie. ' .313 ., -,,- -gf ' gi??3?'v3'V,f'AE1, A ' ' ff f X fiiaiff , 1' fir' fxiiiiifwli. X fm -gn ?.7Q,5a,4,,, V, ,UMW ' K , ' I - ' Ti 7 Hiizsvfg .I M 12f:E- .fiipigifle ' 1:2 Iwgi' Q A - W if K iw ii N31 1 gk iwziqizsffiPf4 ff f2fz11i331f2 W Red Lm5s . 'W 'N 'Q 555-: ,pins W A :wiv V gr i M ,' '52, Q, ,law ' dm, gfw A 4 W W VKX. mag G, ,gag , wif i ?wew5M2,f,5,2:WajQ A 1, it W xvggigw Aki jk , . , f gf: at , , my 3, V A .,:zg.z1:f My A , - ,A , f ff r R my ,, , A Pg ' K UTA 2 5? M, ,Hwy 5-gziw, mf , S , j J A, , ,. We ' V , . M34-W 1,5 .fr'fM,w 1:5 ix , K? Qifhzffkg 1 ,e H: 1 A fu .BL 'FM g mx . A L A K Y I 'is Y X Y ii? 'miizle '1?f gp mSmpgf72g. . ,525 g.afQ.4gXE'i,ng-gif7 -.A.,:i-,,?1-QfEE .A J Senior HifY Ushers Pemofmli 131 Club This club was organized several years ago under the leadership of the late Mr. Zehfuss, but Miss Belcher has proved to be a worthy sponsor in the last year. The club's purpose is to promote the development of courtesy and a good personality in every student of this school. We will all agree that this purpose has been carried out successfully. The officers of the Personality Club this year are' President, Thomas Carling vice president, Mary Louis: Ctterman: and secretaryftreasurer, Ruth Fleming. Civicf Club The activities of the Civics Club were numerous and interesting this semester. The theme for the prof gram was Pittsburgh and several meetings were taken up in discussing the outstanding features of our city. There was also an illustrated talk by Mr. Cy Hungf erford, the well known cartoonist, a mock trial, a trip to the Hein: Plant, and as :1 climax, the annual picnic. The club's part in the Clean-Up Campaign was the planting of four Boston ivies at the sides of the building, The sponsors of the club are Miss Hobbs and Miss McKinney, and the officers for this semester are: President, Tom Bakerg vice president, Betty Wheat' ley: secretary, Nellie Vujnovicg treasurer, Marcus Mcf Divitt. I 1 V 1 l The Commercial Depemfmemt 7, ,g oUTH HILLS is truly a democratic l Q institution. lt is composed of many C m different types of students who are adapted to various kinds of work. Therefore, our high school might be YJ4 likened to a large wheel with its commercial department as one of its necessary spokes. When the first secretarial training class of South Hills was formed, five students made up the enrollment, now the class numbers thirtyfeight. It has proved to be the largest class the department has ever had. The faculty for this section is comprised of Miss Cooperider, Miss Belcher, Miss Castle, Mr. Statler, Mr. Glaser, Mr. Ross, and Mr, Zartman. Have you ever thought that there is an art in read' ing shorthand? Well, there is. just as one may learn to translate a foreign language, so do the shorthand students become accustomed to deciphering the subject. Norma Lyons seems to have won for herself the honor of being acclaimed the most competent reader. Qften the typing students are recognized by awards. Shirley Jackson has been presented with a gold Underwood medal which was for typing sixty words a minute. Louise McMoil and Carolyn Neeld have attained the fifty-word standard and received silver medals for their work. Now take note: one of the opposite sex, William Lawrence, has also distinf guished himself, for he has been given a bronze medal for forty words a minute. While these students have been the ones to receive awards, there are others who deserve praise for their work. Cf these, Dorothy Ab' lett excels in accuracy and neatness. In the bookkeeping class, Ruth Thomas has been the only SeniorfA to obtain a certificate for her good work. just what type of work does the commercial divif sion claim as its very own? Programs for a piano ref cital were made by Helen Anderson for one of the teachers. Of course, this was outside work and was done only as a favor. Perhaps if some one really needed to have help with any such thing he would be aided by this department. The most outstanding accomplishment of the def partment this year has been one which was for the good of student and teacher alike. The names of all the picf tures and where they are to be found in South Hills have been compiled. Each list consists of seventeen pages. Une hundred copies have been made so that each teacher has possession of one. The students may have these for use in the library. Some day the pictures of our school will be numbered just as those in the art galleries. These will be added to this list and that which is now a pamphlet will become a guidefbook for one and all. Where merit is deserved, there let it be! May our commercial department continue, and even better its fine work. ATHLETICS Xxx W Q- gp QL ARF! 'fi nk N 1 .I ,,k,,, gf!! f X 2 fn!!-f 2 J-1' 4 f 4.12 fi? i A,,, , f J fa ' Af - J Z J if Z.- 7' KZ ff ,f - IAX X' Zwu fl Z- Z'- -.. f- N- f lx f fiilg-4 ' . ....f Z' yf ,,f- Z,-9-'Z'-L-::,' .fs As ' - A2 - - 'A f A ,IAN 'Y 1- vlsi 5 l.,-5 lf , 7 X x S ' S. fix l A ,fi lwsv l T4 l . X Q l-.7 lTs N of-is Moo aio Boys' Swimming Team Boys' Life Saving Group Bayf Swimmzng Team p1z - - l T M lot! ,nz-f t1.A 4 .'-N1 most outstanding team in the aquatic 1 5 'C B fa l .J HE Boys' SWIMMING TEAM of 1930 has distinguished itself by being the rw JQVU tml . , FN? l Ziff? history of our school. Although losing the city championship to Car' rick by four points, the team came through victorious over Carrick and all other participf ants in the Tech Westerxi Pennsylvania Interscholastic Relay Meet. The team was defeated only once in the sectional meets, by its worthy rival, Carrick. with a score of 3029. Cliver, Langley, Perry, and Fifth Avenue were easily defeated. All unofficial meets weere won, inf cluding those with Carnegie, Westinghouse, and Schenley. The individual records are remarkable. Oscar Schoener, star medley swimmer, was victorious through' out the season. Carlisle McKee, captain of this fine squad, was defeated only once in an unofficial meet with Westiiighouse. john Barr, backstroke, went through the season defeated only by Bray of Carrick. Fred Thumpston was nosed out only once from first place, by Schmeiler of Carrick. By winning this Interscholastic Relay Meet, the 1930 swimming team holds the distinction of winning for its school its first permanent trophy. The team is duly rewarded for this sensational season with one championship, one cup, and twenty medals, ten of which are gold. The school is proud of the team and offers congratulations. Baseball The 1930 Baseball team under Coach Cuddeback's able guidance is now almost through its season. Sick' ness and scholarship requirements presented serious problems, difficult to overcome. The team has won two games from both Carrick and Langley. This year's sectional champion, Oliver, won twice over South Hills. Allegheny also took two victories. The hitters of the team are: Brodbeeck, Powers, Regan, and Davis. To them the team owes most of its scores. The regular batteries are Higgins and Hayden, pitchers, and Btiodbeck, catcher. Regan and Davis have done excellent work in the infield. Captain Firrell, shortstop, has been sick but he has filled his position to the best of his ability. Kennory, Diesing, Waynian, Merano, Reidenbaugh, Murphy, and Kress have worked hard for the team. Letters will be forthcoming to most of them on Recog- nition Day, june 13. Track The Track team of 1930 has had its most successful season since its organization. To date the team has won every meet. Captain Haney and Coach Carson feel that the team will probably win the city champion- ship. South, Oliver, Carrick, and Langley have all bowed to the Tunnelites. Captain Haney won a gold medal for the first place in the shot put in the Tech Interscholastics. Williani Lawrence, star crossfcountry runner, took second in the mile event in the Pitt Meet. The team, with fourteen men, competed in all nine standard events in every meet, with unexcelled results. Kerber starred in the broad and high jumps. All the other members of the team came through with flying colors but the three mentioned were outstanding. Valley Ball The Volley Ball team has had a fine season. It has taken second place in the city championship, losing out to Schenley. Schenley again nosed out our team for first place in the Press Contest. The team was much more successful than last season. Augustino, Dague, Haney, Mulholland, Sill, and Shepherd were the first string men. All of these men and Rudt will receive letters for their services. lf A ,Q 5 3 . Boys' Track Team . A Boys' Vollcy Ball 1 I , I Tennis Group Girlsx Vollcy B111 Leaders' Club School Tennis Tennis is becoming more popular each season and consequently assuming a more important place each year in South Hills athletic program, Both the boys and girls now have tennis teams. ln the girls' division alone there were thirtyftwo candidates. Cut of this number, two only will be chosen for the team. The Clarke girls and Miss Simmen seem to have the best chances of being winners in the school contest, all the rounds have not yet been played off. ln the boys' division, Willard Clouse, and Collella are winner and runnerfup respectivelyj They will' comprise the Senior team. Cope and Dalzell are the leaders in the Junior' division, and thus are its repref sentatives. There will be no dual contests, as the city championship eliminations alone are scheduled. Senior Girly' Valley Bnll The Senior Girls' Volley Ball Team under the cape able management of Lucille Hamilton was a team more distinguished for individual work than for team work. The girls worked steadily and consistently, showing much interest in the team and as a result the volleyfball season was quite successful for South Hills. Although the girls won very few games the season revealed many stars and several girls proved themselves to be outstanding in this work. A few of these girls are: Gladys McNutt, Mary Cooper, Ruth Smith, and Alice Shannon. Leemlem' Clno The Leaders' Club, following its usual schedule, devoted most of its time this semester to athletic ac' tivities. The entire month of April was spent in preparing for an assembly program which was successfully given on May 7th to celebrate the National Child Health Day. Last semester each girl in the club kept a Leaders Achievement Stamp Book. For certain athletic and scholastic achievements, the girls were given stamps to put in their books. At the end of the semester, the one who had the greatest number of stamps received a medal for superior leadership. Jane McNamara ref ceived the medal last semester. At the end of this semester a similar medal will be given to the girl having the largest number of stamps. Much of the success of the club should be given to the sponsor, Miss Stevens, and to the folling officers: President, Mary Cooperg vice president, Grace Kampmeyerg secretary, Alice Shannon, treasurer, Ruth Wasloskyg reporter, Lois Smith. Girls' Life Saving Girls' Track Team Girly' Lzfe Saving Way back in 1929 a group of the most sportsfloving girls in South Hills decided that they would like to have a club that would teach them how to become possessors of Red Cross Life Saving emblems, as well as give them good times once a week. So with Miss Gene Kelleher as sponsor, and twcntyffive mermaids splashing in the pool every week, the club becamea success and the first year, all of the girls passed their test. The first party held was in honor of the Girls' Swimming team. This year with jean Aiken as president, Eleanor Bruene as the vicefpresidentg and Natalie Hagen as the secretaryftreasurer, we feel that the club has made more progress. The club plans a picnicfswim at Mineral Beach on june 16th as its final social even for the year. Girly' Tracie Team The Girls' Track season for 1930 has ended triumf phantly for South Hills. Throughout the season the girls did fine work and in the city meet on June 5, they won first place. This is the second year in succession that the girls have brought back to South Hills the laurels of city champions. The team was divided into three groups. The Senior group comprised the Juniors and Seniors, the Intermediate group consisted of the Sophomores and Freshmen, and the Junior High group contained the Seventh and Eighth grades. In the Senior group South Hills captured first place in the shuttle relay race, irst place in the seventyffive yard dash, Hrst place in the twelfth grade standing broad jump, second place in the quoits, and fourth place in the eleventh grade standing broa jump. In the Intermediate group South Hills won second place in the shuttle relay race, first place in the baseball throw, and fourth place in the standing broad jump. Thirtyfsix points were credited to South Hills. The teams were successfully coached by Miss Stevens and Miss Kelleher and were ably managed by Nellie Vjnovic, Pearle Weber, and Hilda Mae Reed. 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The plot, Giddeon Heath returns from Australia to find his relatives eager to treat him royally, since they mistakenly believe that he has made millions in selling a mine. Giddeon does not realize their hypocrisy until his Uncle Fred enlightens him. Blanche Heath, now a widow, and once a sweet' heart of Giddeon, sets her cap for him. Cfiddeon can' not see that she is only after his money, but when the showdown comes, and his real financial status is dis' covered, he iinds that she is just like the others. He has one staunch supporter-Dorcas, his childhood friend. When Giddeon learns that he is really a millionaire, the tables are turned, and his relatives seek his favor. He is on to their game, however, and decides that Dorcas, who is not concerned with riches or the lack of them, is the wife for him. Cast Aunt Adelaine Heath ...........,..... ,.......,, N orma Lyons Ronald Heath ,.......................,.. ..,..,..... L loyd Dague Blanche Heath ................ ..........,,,.., Lo uise McMoil Blanchette Heath .....,... ........ M argaret Liebrich Johnny Heath ,........... ..... - .........., D onald Hal-l Fred Lawlor ........... ........... C arlisle McKee Lottie Pringle ........ ..,..,..... M arion Berlipp Dorcas ....,............,.. ............. W ilda Morris Tony ...............,.. ,,,,,...... V incent Kubisak Gideon ........ .......... M arcus McDivitt Dramaticf Two clever little plays were presented in assembly during the semester by the dramatic classes. When the Clock Strikes , an amusing murder mystery with a surprising solution, was presented in each assembly by a different cast. The Cast for both assemblies follows: Mr. Jones, the detective-Junior Assembly, Lloyd Dagueg Senior Assembly, john Irwin. Mr. Van Dykefjunior Assembly, Herbert With' erowg Senior Assembly, George Lehrman. Percy Van Dyke, Jr.-Junior Assembly, William Vaughan, Senior Assembly, John Fife. Mrs. Van Dyke-Junior Assembly, Jennie Ritchie: Senior Assembly, Catherine Ceranic. Rajah-Junior Assembly, Vincent Leone, Senior Assembly, Frank Fisher. Madame Bozo-Junior Assembly, Margaret Lie- brichg Senior Assembly, Martha Kannehan. Mary Rileygjunior Assembly, Wilda Morris, Senior Assembly, Dorothy Oehling. OUR F REIGN NA wo CGQPER fswuffmfi sem. Zxmosmaovea fAuf,ff.aj ,I-- 4 MARGARET UEBRKCH fsngldndj PAUL PETRAGLQA ftmtyj l' , Fa, NELLIE vumovzc isefbmj S' . , J A , , I X E J' ,mv ,,,,. M 2 s if ' X x wuaa- Q i , l ' ' ', K ' l Xa .f ' I' ' , fy Ll i 1 ' I 36 V V H H , ..., 1 f f' A1 . ' M' 'A' 4 T , a -I ' : Q ' , ' , 5 Q 3? 1 fy X m 5 ,' 3 32 2 U - , s , v ,P V-:fff 1 Q f , , 1 . . wQlvn4' .X Q N 4 F1 n r 'fi f 'L rw g , R Q s I -X Tl, , 5 X Vx:j'j,,.,f' Q f ' ' ' 5 s . 3 1 i ' , i 4 -,W xx V J ' I Q f ,-::. :Tj wr F M V :: 'L W. , Y -Y Y- 2 - 0 E I MUSIC Rx X ,if W E J. E Q EHQEJEQMTE DADES IN TOYLAND limin Aff E ww f E xx ff fl 1 THERE LUERE Q X X , K, 'SEEN OF QQ! 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A b vwfwz wg , , A -R A v-5 K 2 A , X wwf? - . - A Mg A , fflkiigijgfgzlf g A 'T K K - r ' L ey, . ,Xf'5 g ?ZiSffk,,.f ' H Tliflbfia wif xf H .Q ' Q alia: A Q j' M 5125? ,M - f ' 52255, ' fggmmf If sf: Wiz iw' y ' 'Sw +,rf?52fR'mM The Urchcstm M...q.ifZ'Z+' , v , VLQro0hg sa '-'N F f 'I ' 'Y-5 ZH .. The Operetm South Hills' presentation of Victor Herbert's operf etta, Babes in Toyland , came at the time of the ref vivals of Herbert's musical comedies in Pittsburgh. The school's production compared very favorably with the professional show, The success of the operetta was due to the cooperaf tion of all the organizations concerned. The cast and the orchestra did excellent work. The music, played and sung in true Victor Herbert style, the fine acting and the diverting dances and marches made the operetta a manyfsided entertainment. Credit must also he given to those whose effort made possible the finished perf formance. The members of the faculty who helped direct the various phases of the operetta, the stage crew, the art classes, the sewing classes,-W all did their share in assuring the successful outcome of possibly the big' gest thing the school has yet attempted. The Cham! Club The Choral Club, under the guidance of Miss Dief thorne, meets weekly in Room 304. Anyone interested in group singing may belong. The present officers are: President, Betty Loder: vice president, Wilsciii Carrington, secretary, Harriet Vernerg librarian, ,Iohn Fitzgerald. Members are chosen from this club for parts in operettas and various other programs. Incidentally, Choral Club is one of the oldest organizations in the school. Some of Miss Diethorne's harmony students played their original compositions in assembly, june 13th. With the encouragement and the helpful suggestions offered by Miss Diethorne, a number of students have composed pieces which include piano solos, violin solos, and several songs. Variety of temperament is brought to light by the variety and type of composition. Amedeo Borelli played his own violin solo, Deterf minationfl This number not only brings forth different uses of violinfbowing, but is a vivid musical number. Fred McGowan was at the keyboard with his Petite Rhapsodie in D Minor. The first part of this number consists of rich effective chords, but if there are any doubts as to whether or not LIMCGOWHIIIH is an Irish name, the second part of this selection will soon dispel them, for it consists of a lyrical theme with an Irish lift, Then came the 'imodernistf' Hilda Eilers, sofcalled because of her persistent use of modern, unf usual tone effects, played Indian Sketch, and Mood Picture CII Penserosojf' SUCIETY Xxx F I -E-f.E Senior Dance ' HE DANCE at the Masonic Hall, Dorf mont, held May 16, 1930, was one of our most successful affairs. The E Alumni and several outsiders were present in addition to a large repre- Z iq33' 3 sentation from the SeniorfA class. The catchy musical selections were furnished by our old friends of last semester's Barn Dance, The Town Tattlersf' They seemed to be quite at home with us, and indeed, our graceful and untiring dancing cerf tainly showed our heart-felt appreciation toward them for so contributing to the success of the hop. This affair, in a sense, could have been aptly held in honor of the class play cast, for at the time of the dance, the members were newly aware of the fact that they had been selected to prove their dramatic ability before the cynical metropolis of Pittsburgh. The merryfmakers reluctantly disbanded at 1:00 A. and all soon trod the homewood path with the full assurance and com' plete knowledge that a good time was had by all. JUNIORfA PICNIC The only social event of the junior year was a very enjoyable picnic held at the beautiful home of the Ir- wins. The muchftalkedfabout event took place on June 12, 1929. Swimming, mushball and dancing took up the afterf noon. After a meal of weiners, buns, pop, cakes and marshmallows, the dancing was continued. Horseshoe pitching was of major importance. Certain memories either pleasant or embarrassing will always be connected with any social event. There are some who will never forget Berta Zinderhofers fall in the creek when she went wading. Others will recolf lect how the meal line formed and how the selection of pop was made. It is expected that those who drank too much pop will be punished by their memories. One can think of many nice things to fondly re- member, but this writer will never forget this picnic because it was the occasion of his first attempt at dancf ing-thereby hangs a tale, As he was trying to glide gracefully around the floor with his partner there was an embarrassing silence. So the writer remarked, You know,l can almost dance, The girl winced with pain and said, Then, why don't you? The Bezrn Demee as Senior-B'.r A gloomy night! a drizzlefand infinite spaces of black stretching on all sidesff--a hulk of a building looming against the dreary skyfcertainly a dull pros' pect for the SeniorfB barn dance at South Park. Inside that hulk of a building which turned out to be Silent' brook barnflights, music, laughtesw-all in contrast to the drizzling gloom outside. The music was gay and a little more than tepid- the Town Tatlers know lots about music. The laughter was spontaneous, everyone was having a splenf did time. The cake-walk was a great success and Mary Burns became a much sought after young woman when she became the possessor of the masterpiece of some baker. We had to eat outside and everyone was so busy trying to keep warm that no one knows what became of all the refreshments but they disappeared in large quantities. We feel sure that most of the boys, Ken' neth Haney and Howard Kerber most certainly inf cluded, received their money's worth. The affair was over at tenfthirty but what fun can be squeezed into three hours! Senior Prem The night was cold, yes, painfully so, but neverthe- less that did not hinder attendance. Taxis weren't in circulation, but still everybody was there. Where? At the Senior prom. Red seemed to be the favorite color for the ladies' gowns. One stepped carefully to avoid tripping over those long skirts. An unusual number iof Tux's were featured. The lighting plan of revolvf ing colors lent that metropolitan atmosphere. The decorations were unique. A large red receptacle was suspended from the center of the ceiling. At a given time a string was pulled and several hundred red and balloons floated to the dancers. It was lots of fun breaking the balloons, but considerably more blowing them up. Ask the committee. The refreshments were rather more elaborate than customaryg the menu con- sisted of fruit-punch, individual nut bread sandwiches, spread with cream cheese, punch and wafers. The or' chestra: Al Behr and his men, furnished plenty of peppy music. The affair was well attended by both students and faculty and the consensus of opinion proves it was the best prom ever held. f - , .. . .1-4 4 1 u I 3 1 T ,iff ll ? A ll A ni: A ll PPI CJ Experiemef Q' A .Yoda Clerk Firm H AY I have your order please? Chocof late soda. This, invariably, was the f dialogue that was repeated many Q45 Q times during each day of my work as N f ,mf , E N .V , a soda dispenser at one of the citys li' ll large drug stores last summer. The incidents and experiences of one employed in this type of work are truly interesting, unique, and often very amusing. The many different types of people who come and go at a soda fountain, afford one a good op' portunity to study some of the phases of human nature. For instance, first to appear upon the scene was: Miss Rush to Work , who hreathlessly called for a milk shake or a Cocafcola, gulped it hurriedly, slammed down some change on the counter, powdered her nose, and then rushed madly out the door, making a dash for her office or store. It occurred to me, when one of these girls hurried away, that her rapid inhalation of her heverage was not conducive to good indigestion or good health. That drink was, in all probability, her breakfast, and a very poor one for a working girl. Mr. Headache usually shuffled in about the same time. He was a regular customer with the Bromo hahit. He would slump into a seat and sleepily order, Bromo Seltzer in a heavy voice. 'lBest stuff in the world after a had night, hoy. My headache will he gone in a few minutes. Yes, I thought to myself, it stops the pain temporarily, hut tells on your nerves later, no wonder you can't sleep. Aloud, I merely ref plied, Is that so? Our morning customers were relatively few, com' pared to the constant stream of patronage which poured into our store in the afternoon. We clerks were allowf ed an hour for our own lunches. We came hack to work refreshed, and ready to take care of the Brush. Pumps were rehlled and the fountain put in good order, ready for speedy work, Mrs Shopperl' was always among the early afterf noon customers. Quite frequently she would perch herself on the revolving stool, and, after a slow eyeing of the menu from cover to cover would finally fling the card down and order chocolate sodafl Very often she left half of it in her glass. When she arrived home, tired and nervous from long hours of husy shopping, no doubt it never occurred to her that her 'klunchl' had helped to make her that way. Rush hours were filled with customers of this type. Occasionally, came 'lMrs. Heavy , who ordered more calories than her scales advised. She always enjoyed her lunch and usually left a tip under her saucer. The late afternoon hours hrought the men. Mit Business Man usually would take a seat and quietly order, Root heerf' He would add, If this were real heer you couldnlt get near this fountain. I certainly advocate refreshment for the midfafternoon. It cerf tainly 'peps' me up, boy. It occurred to me that posf sihly this was the real reason for the Englishman def veloping the tea habit. English business men are rarely too busy to sip their tea in the late afternoon. Next came the other people from nearhy offices. Among them were found the dieters, who called for lime or lemon drinks or egg and milk mixtures, accordf ing to their needs. Miss TheaterfGoer usually followed Mr. Busif ness Man. She nearly always ordered chocolate malt' ed milk, and made it do as her dinner. Her girl com' panions usually chorused, The same, and then prof ceeded to chatter about everything and nothing. There were many other interesting types of cusf tomers, hut, good or had, from all of them I learned many valuable things. I count my experience as a soda jerker a most profitable one. Carlisle McKee. My First Fishing Expedition Fishing may he the hohby of Presidentsfhut it will never he mine! The first time I ever fished was in the Mississippi River at La Crosse, Wisconsin. It wasa hot day, We sat and sat for what seemed like hours on an uncomfortable hank. Our eyes were glazed and our shoulders rounded. Out of the silence came the mosquitoes-fin droves. If one chanced to breathe af loud someone said, Will you please he quiet? Ilve got a bite, But he didn't have-no one did. Some of us ploughed through the squashy mud farther up stream. And again--no luck. With wet feet, we returned. But always, we baked under that hot sun--fthere was no shade for miles. And there was something about the last wiggle of the worm as he was put on the hook -f sort of a frantic, final gesture that made my spine writhe in harmony. Every time I cast my hook I either wrapped it about my waist, girdle fashion OT about my ankles like a hall and chain, In that ethereal silence one could almost fancy he heard the little fishes laugh in glee, After three hours of that-I-and no medieval torture could he worsefwe thoroughly en' joyed the steak we had for dinner. Mary Louise Ottermzm. i uamntmerl Were you ever in prison? I was, but I did not im- pose upon the government. Rather did I think that the government imposed upon me by placing that sign on our door. Thirty days! Oh, it seemed like thirty years to me. But as the days crept slowly by, I soon changed my mind for I found plenty of things with which to amuse myself. I was seldom idle. I would hunt out all the old waltzes for the piano and drum them out, until my little brother, who was more playful than ill, begged me to stop making that awful noise. Then to reconcile myself with him, I would sit out in the hall, just outside the door of his room and read chapter after chapter of Arabian Nights , until my voice grew hoarse. What could be more lovely than a warm, cozy room, a per' fectly thrilling love story, an inviting overfstuffed chair and a box of sweets at your side? These were my pleasures, and I think that I read more books during that time than I had in the past half year. The oneI remember in particular was a mystery story which I recommended to all my friends. Then, too, my younger sister and I became very fond of cardfplaying, our fa- vorite game being udoublefsolitairef' But do not think that it was all so pleasant. There were disadvantages, too. Being very near Christmas time, we had to prepare ourselves for a most unhappy Christmas, it having been necessary to break up the family for a time. There was nothing to look forward to, and I began to think how foolish I used to be when I would wish that I wouldn't have to go to school, that I could have a long vacation. My wish had come true but under very unfavorable circumstances. At times we grew terribly lonesome and always looked forward to a short visit from the isolated members When I literally gained my freedom, I felt like a different person, and looked at life in a different light. I learned to appreciate the world as it was, having seen it from two different angles. A complete change from the daily grind was afforded and I was able to choose between the two. And does it not do one good to be away from everybody for a time? Now, when I look back upon those days, I welcome them to my memory, rather than turn them away. Perf haps you, too, may have the occasion to enjoy being in quarantine. E Betty Wheatley. Impreffions on Awakening What! morning? It doesn't seem possible thatI have had my full eight hours sleep. Slowly my eyes open in response to the penetrating light. The room at Hrst is only a hazy mass of curtains, furniture, and pictures. The tick, tick, tick of the clock reaches my ear and gives place, seemingly, for meditation, but sud' denly I am brought back to earth by a scolding and warning BOOM, which indicates that seven-thirty has arrived and that I must be up and doing. My eyes have opened a little wider and the hazy things in the room take definite shape and places. I become con- scious of the fact that my nose is cold and appreciate the warmth of my down comfort, which doesn't quite reach that section of my face. I hear mother calling Dad and telling him the hour. Then, water starts runf ning in the bathroom and there seems to be no reason for it. A voice that belongs to no member of our family is heard coming from nowhere, in a muffled tone that grows louder and louder, music starts and the voice begins to count. What does it all mean? To whom does the voice belong? Why is it in our house? I'm too confused to let it bother me, so roll over and just strike the most comfortable, softest, and warmest spot in the bed. I recognize the position I am in, as that which I had spent half the night trying to find. On hearing a familiar name, I realize to my great distress that mother has missed my sleepy presence from the family gathering. Trying to make a mental picture of the position I have obtained so that I can again make use of it tonight, I grope my way out of bed and make for the warmest spot in the house. My, what a panorf amic conglomeration of senses! jane Baker. Thirty-fix Miles J Tbougbt In the fall of the year one encounters many beautif ful and unusual scenes on the William Penn Highway. As I pass through the city, towering buildings encomf pass me, and I catch no glimpse of the city general, till the car informs me, with a plaintive sigh, to change gears and then it climbs up and up and I come out on the plateau above the city. Wreaths of smoke and steam drift around below like fairy shapes guarding the busy, entrancing city. The car, under pressure of my foot, leaps forward and eagerly tops the next rise. I see the frozen little roads of dirt which scar the land' scape everywhere. The panorama before me seems to be breathing life and beauty. On and on I go. There is the swimming pool and amusement park. Who would want to swim now? They are putting up a new thrill-a roller coaster. Those poles look mighty thin. I don't think I would want a ride on that. I negotiate the next hill smoothly. There is the old farmfhouse! They have slaughtered the pigs and are cutting up the remains. I wonder how long they will have 'Ipigu for supper. That pork looks pretty good. The liverwurst is in the big pot cooking. The cars coming the opposite i ll way swish by me like express trains. The speedometer says sixty. Can I pass that truck before we reach the curve? I pull out. A Packard roars around the curve. Put on the whole works! Will she stop7 YVhew! that was close. Shaken, I put the car in se fond gear for awhile. Soon, I am tearing on, the shock dulled by necessity for clear thinking. I pass hunters with deer on the sides of their cars. Another farm! Look at the cider, yellow pumpkins, eggsfall the appetizing things. I hope they have dinner ready for me when I arrive. A sweeping curve and up the next hill. I look out on a beautiful valley. I remember that I had seen this valley in a Sunday Supplement. The house perched on the hill looks cold and forlorn. A purple haze over' hangs everything. The view slowly fades out as I go down the next hill into a mining town. The tired-out miners are walking along the road. On a railroad siding poor children are gathering coal. They remind me of old tales of Dickens as I ride on. The wind hits the car and turns it aside. I swing her back on the road. I flash up a hill and there, down in the valley, nestling in the cold snow, is the old town. As I climb out of the car, my uncle says, Well, how do you like driving out here alone? You'd be surprised! , I ref ply. Marcus McDivitt. Our Good Friend Singer Our faithful old Singer has helped the family for over thirty years. Now that it has been laid to rest and replaced by an electric machine, I think it deserves some sort of a memorial. If it could talk, it would probably give quite a few sidelights on styles and family affairs. As speech is beyond such an apparatus, I will speak for it from my own memory. From what my mother has told me, it began its history in our household when she wore leg o' mutton sleeves and bustles. Cn it were made the curtains of mother's first home and the dresses of all her babies. It hemmed her linen table cloths and napkins as well as the bed clothing in those days. As the expression goes, friend Singer put Mother and Dad on their feet and gave them a start in life. Is it any wonder that a mere piece of furniture is so respected and loved? That sewing machine was also kept very busy in keeping up a sufficient wardrobe for three girls and a boy. Lastfminute partyffrocks kept this poor old machine buzzing into the wee sma' hours. There was a time when that old machine helped the boys across the seas as much as any individual. At that time we had two sewing machines, so we sent the oldest to help the church chapter of the Red Cross make bandages and gifts for the soldiers. Its time served, it was joyously welcomed home, for it was the best sewer we had. Christmas time was a busy time for Singer. It stitched and buzzed and made presents for the family and all our friends. Together with Mother's nimble fingers, it produced articles of pastelle silks, trimmed in soft laces and less attractive flannelette 'Lnightiesw that used to ,keep us so warm on those cold winter nights. When I planned so hard for a pretty doll's wardrobe, I was always more than pleased on Christ- mas morning, for on the old machine, mother had made dainty ruffled organdie dresses and a neatly tucked velvet coat and bonnet. Work like that was only a part of Singers contribution to the holidays. Hallowe'en was another gala working period for our good friend. Its foot pedal was continually going and its bobbins filled with all sorts of bright colors. This time it was working on material less line in texture but excelling in brilliant hues. Costumes for every member of the family and costumes representing all nationalities were created in a few days. I imagine that the machine itself could almost chuckle at its Hn' ished masterpieces of those days. As the fashions changed and varied so did the sew' ing machines amount of sewing. As dresses got longer and shorter, so did the stitches get more or less numerf ous, One year the ruffler would see much service and the next year the tucker would be the thing. Through it all Singer did its work to perfection and never called for anything but a little oil occasionally. All of our girls learned to sew on it and if it withstood that strain, it deserves much credit. We have put it away, but probably not for good. One never can tell about the reliability of an electric machine and Singer would make a good substitute. Now that our sewing machine has seen its best days, and if we were of some famous family, we would gladly recommend it as a valued piece of furniture to be placed in a collection of rare antiques. Nancy Boecking. Vacation Memorief The most pleasant memories of my early boyhood are those of the delightful rides with my father. If conversation, as it is said, develops the mind, I must once have possessed wondrously developed intellectual powers, so profuse was the conversation that passed between father and son as we drove from one home to another. Our talks wandered over countless sub' jects. I remember how wonderfully wise I thought him. I remember how with an important air I stretched my arm in order to rest it upon the window of the car as he did and tried to talk wisely, too, to his ponderous propositions. I gave my approvals and opinions, and I have no doubt that many a smile was hidden behind Dad's hand. But of all topics, those concerning automobiles held the most interest, Automobiles have always held great fascination for me. With my expounding upon the l i good points of this car and the bad ones of that I have driven many a person to distraction, therefore, I hastily draw this paragraph to a close in favor of the one upon books. Always there went with me a book or two. While waiting in the car outside the different houses, I took a book, curled up in the seat, and read I never got far before we would go on again. At the next house, I continued my reading. I'll always remember how once I tried to digest three of Dickens books at one time in this piecefmeal fashion. The volume I had conf tained 'LDavid Copperfield, Oliver Twist, and L'Cur Mutual Friend, books far in advance of my age at that time. Cf no less interest were the varied people of real life which I encountered. No class of people can evade the doctor's visits, so my acquaintances ran from busif ness men to miners, from politicians to Old Maids. The Old Maids insisted upon giving me sugar cookies. The business and politicians addressed me as 'Lyoung man and spoke of me as a fine boy. The farmers called me 'LBill, and the miners called me Skinny, and forthwith tried to fatten me with the ever pref valent bologna. I know I didn't fully appreciate then the kindness with which people treated me. But when there was no chatter of people, and nothing but quiet and darkness surrounded all, then the most delightful hours were found. The clink, clink, of the motor as it cooled beat time to my thoughts and dreams, and, if the day had been hard, the last clink found me sleeping, dreaming of the black car with red wheels, or the old man with white whiskers, or-just dreaming. William Goodpaster. ziemie Queenie was the pride of the camp. From the very first day shecame to stay with us, she found a place in our hearts. She had had a very trying life. When still a baby she had been sent out into this cruel world to make her own living. The remembrance of the treatf ment she had received in her former life always made her shudder, We tried to keep her occupied all of the time so that she would have no chance to think over her past injustices. She had been christened Queenie because of her regal appearance and was indeed a rare beauty. Her coloring was of a dark, rather weird type but this only enhanced the sparkling beauty of her eyes. Her clothing when she first arrived had been of the cheapest quality but we soon dressed her so that she presented a respectable appearance. Her skin had once been of the finest texture but the outfdoor work she had done, caused it to become weatherfbeaten. Most of the time, Queenie was pleasant but some' times she became quite contrary, although, a little coax' ing made her her own pleasant self again. She liked to have her own way and she usually got it. She loved the fresh air and spent all of her time outfoffdoors. She was delicate, however, and contracted a cold at the least touch of rainy or cold weather. Queenie attracted attention everywhere because of her pleasing appear- ance and personality, the townffolk always came out of their shops and homes to smile at her. She usually responded with a low gurgle of laughter. But Queenie had not long to laugh for she took a severe cold and because of her delicate constitution was unable to resist the germs, and now poor Queenie has gone where all 1915 Ford Touring cars go-to Bennetts jane McNamara. My Memoiy Book My memory book is one of my most treasured pos' sessions. Within its pages, I can lose myself on a rainy afternoon or a long winter evening, reliving the beautif ful experiences I have recorded there. Going again to a dance, excited, laughing, carefree. I turn a page and the strains of soft music from a violin soothe me, snatches of Kreisler's Caprice Vienoisv hold me in their magic spell until my eye catches a little feather-a remnant of a Halloween party. In memory, I am again a laughing gypsy, twirling lightly in the arms of a clown, bobbing for apples with an organfgrinder, pullf ing taffy with a Scotch Highlander. Then in the midst of my gaiety, with the turn of another page, I can hear the patter of rain on a tent roof, the dismal howling of the wind, and the monotonous lapping of angry waves on the shore. I shudder a little at the memory of it and hurriedly turn the page to find myself watching a championship tennis tournament-the scorching mid' day sun beating down on overfheated players, and equally warm spectators. All eyes follow the little white disc, aimed with precision, from side to side. Now, my eye' is attracted by a splash of lirilliant color on the opposite page. Upon investigation, I ind that it is a menu from a Broadway restaurant. I am again walking down Times Square, jostled by the ever' moving, chattering mob, dodging the ruthless stream of machines and taxis, trying to take in with one glance, the thousand interesting things one finds there. Yes! That was the most completely wonderful experif ence I ever had. Reluctantly, I leave Broadway's bright lights and turn to another land more beautiful, but less exciting. For a few precious moments, I lie again on a Southern beach, looking lazily up at a perf fect blue sky-watching a bird fly low over the sand and skim the water-closing my eyes to shut out the glamor and brilliance of it and listen only to the wash- ing of the waves. Would that I could spend more time in such pleasant dayfdreams! With a guilty conf science for the loss of so much valuable time, I close my precious book and return to my neglected French lesson. Lucile Hamilton L --fri 7' H My Marbcr'J Fruit Cellar My mother's fruit cellar is a museum of bottles. When I gaze at the rows and rows of bottles, it makes me think of a vast army of warriors. Of course, these warriors, instead of going to the front, go to the pots and pans. Too, this sea of bottles impresses me with its similarity to the populace of a city. The little round jugs remind me of the little fat people and the tall thin bottles remind me of the lanky people. There are tiny bottles and huge bottles. These are the dwarfs and giants of bottledom. The jars of pickles remind me of the sour, grouchy people, while the sweet jars of pref june Clary Song Tune: WTTLL6 Bluev By R. J. WATSON I Boys: If kind 'LPop Winner makes a rule That prompts us to kick like a mule, Is that just cause to hate this school? Class No! Boys: We'll still think Latin hard to do That study periods are too few. But should we study after two? Class No! Boys: Fight, iight, for the right class, Use your schooling as a tool And fight for South Hills right or wrong Forever faithful to the Song, Of our wonderful high school. Chorus: True blue to you South Hills, School we adore, serves remind me of the kindly, affable, goodfnatured people. As I reflect, I reach the conclusion that a trip to my mother's fruit cellar certainly would create an appetite which could only be appeased by actually eatf ing some of this luscious fruit. The bottles of rich, yellow peaches and the creamy, white halves of pears make my mouth water just to gaze upon them. This myriad of glasses and bottles which adorn these shelves certainly depict the art of the glassfworker. The varif ous colors and shapes of the bottles. are so many that they would veritably make a curious collection fora museum. Anna P-foie. We sought for knowledge here And found much more. Call us, rely on us, in the years to come rah! We will constantly Ever be true blue to you, II Boys: If English, History and Math, NVere written to excite our wrath Are we to choose the dumbell path? Class No! Boys: As Seniors from our throne on high Are we to gaze on passers by And view them all as just small 'lfry7 Class No! Boys: Work, Work, for success, class, Find a way or make one. Sure! And boost old South Hills day and night' And when it's needed fight! fight! fight! For the blue and white so pure. Chorus4Repeat. fall of classy SIENIICDIR ID I ix fs mi DQSAPPEARANG rm :fig :QF Qmmciss boom- Q9 ,,,. 'W ' W - bw ' N x 'W M 5 .x FQOSH SOM .LU.tLlQP.J I il XX fx ofaa ELEVATOKS Aww W jf L,:Ax:D2as,f:,2S:NsA,f 1 AWN 1 AU H X 51 ' SOQKHKSQEE ME CLASS f - dex czsoosavgfs XRNTRILOQUIST W A H 6 f wx Aan IH f ffj YS X PIANO Duff-- F I X DLAF SQOAXUK QVOO flzIUNXBLE Us , 1 V ' 9 QIQXYX AR ' 8lAAQ3En BL - 2-if II .A Ap 0 K , ,lf we Macaw f 5 w oRA1 oQ1cALCoN1fs1 Z M 22 X 1,mfsf'aS MONOLGGULXHEYZ X. Q N'iXf?f f WEST DRWING LiSSON' 'X ,if ? ll E :if Q 5 bum Q7 Qu Ibn :N Q, f mm M Locomow wif N13 0 Q' -W 9 .N 59 T E L ST DAYO SCHOO 1 , fv' V 7 P , , .Q if V 1 6,11 .ffxjg f.i -fm Q !f Agia? faP?1JEfj, ', J WI v , N 4 Q - 4: 3 M y NVE, A Z In V1 A 'f I Wa , l f '1'N7IJZ1'H1W gil rm T .liv . tw I ' IM :Z LI -thi ' Sk? If Q 1 1 L , 'Mfr 'll SN' 1 f rj: !: :v ,'..., 5,-. - llvb '4....' ..., T , .b . 2' X -Q-S2335 ' y H0 K X1 X , L W aw f , Q U , fg. X jlftxbf , L mx N ,E .,.... ilu' V uvh- ,,.. A .. ,, 1, R V. Abkz , Q5 WW 1, Ousmiss ms -',V. 1 D .1, 'l,, Cfkffgx S YS asa X wx X ' M ms 1 Rv Ill' : IL M Rv fi X P Q ba 4AAQgro4,v3'7 ' 3 , V .-'. -' ' ' iEYMoUQu All Oar Appreciation for Faculty anal Principal There is no greater responsibility than that of guiding young men and women th.rough their four years of high school education. It is the result of those years of work and pleasure' that produces the foundaf tion of the future and higher learning. Only through the efforts and cooperation of the faculty is this desire able result made possible. In introducing this section, we consider it htting and proper to extend our gratitude to the faculty of South Hills High School-the moulders of our destiny. In true appreciation of his excellent character, ability, and leadership, we extend our most sincere gratitude to Dr. H. E, Winner, our beloved Principal. Mary Burns. To the fll7Z6.CldJ'J' gf 1950 For two years we have worked and played together. Both are forms of activity, but work means .an activity directed toward some remote end, while play is an end in itself. Our work was directed chiefly toward gaining suc' cess in the worthwhile things and our play in the enjoyf ment of certain social activities. We learned that the four essentials or ethical qualif ties necessary to the creation of any great work of art are: Klj Capacity for hard and sustained work. KZQ Restraint or self control. KU Reverence. f4j Humility. In some of our meetings it became evident that our emotions have developed more slowly than our intelligf ence and that we could not always rescue our feelings from their ancestral moorings. Now, Seniors, that you have become Hcivilizedll and are moving on toward enlightenment, it might not be out of place to discard an old doctrine and subscribe to a new one. Self sacrifice had a place in your progress no doubt, but today you, as Seniors and prospective Alumni, must realize that the primary object of life today is not self sacrifice, but self fulfillment. It is the duty of every member of this class to def velop himself or herself to the utmost possible degree. 'You may ask, K'How shall we proceed? As wise guiding principles I suggest the following: flj Promote the development of an understandf ing and an ,adequate evaluation of selff' f2j PTOmote the development of an understand' ing and appreciation of naturef' f'3,l UPromote the development of an understand' ing and appreciation of organized society. f4j Promote the development of an appreciation of the force of law ,and of love that is operating universe ally. - What is needed by you who would succeed in the highest degree possible is careful planning. Next stick to a thing until you are the master, for that is a test of intellectual discipline and power. Finally, remember that to live is to achieve, to will without ceasing. Think of these things and with the best wishes for your future success and happiness, I am Faithfully, your guardian Robert 1. Watson. A Message We learn through experience. But advice may make the hard knocks of experience softer. In adapting youre self to the new conditions of high school, you may make mistakes that cannot be corrected. Often the problems confronting you may be so confusing that you may act without thinking. Scholarship should be the hrst ambition, the torch that lights your way toa successful high school career. Cooperation is the secret of success in any business. School is a business venture and should be treated as such. Cooperation in the class room, and with your instructors, will gain you more than bucking the auf thorities. Don't attempt to bluff. Teachers will be willing to aid if learning becomes too difficult, but you must be willing to meet them halfway. Excel in scholarf ship and you will be a credit to your parents, your school, and your community. Without a doubt extrafcurricular activities are healthful for both you and the schooleif engaged in moderately. But if activities cannot be engaged in, without scholarship suffering, then one must go, and it should not be the latter. Student activities contribute to the wholesome fun of school life, but it must be ref membered, they are only incidental to your scholastic standing. just as the keystone forms the central stone of the arch, scholarship should be the central point around which your life in high school should revolve. William Vaughan. L A AUTOGRAPHS