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

Text from Pages 1 - 38 of the 1933 volume:

.42 if X. W, Hajj, f h e S e 5 az m e June Class 1933 ,. 1 W xr W Q - .I ' A F 1 Ng' I W rr K W, , ' . QL x X SOUTH HILLS HIGH SCHOOL PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 4 s S 5 i 1 Dr H E Winner T E Garber Prmcrpal Guardzan Sw W fi Ax ai? ,.,L.f wk MCER5' ' N mx., ,Q ,,M.fQ,5., ' x 2 if L X s , , , gs. ff , H, nw f 1. 11, Q 9- J Ysxzw , . Y-WM1::.:.r.:auw1':w A wrzwzgvs , :4aw:ssx:'f,e'vH fm Q fm Latrfifuw- ' Y www - . ,j, gg Ma :m g ' .: 5: ,:,g: .:E:,as:.:::. . .. ,312 15 : 6 'fy . N Q ,. T ....,.. ..., .,,. ' . , KN? ,.,-, -:Lv ' if , af- 5 jig? Q 324835 6 wa? 5 Alba-rr Bw lsfh S 0 G I-I S CH 0 0 15? M-aa. ff 4 A- 'FF E Q . xg .f PCD yffi K W ' '3b A'fM H' A' L af 2 ., Q imw Q ,, Wm . fm i s '23 1g'QQ:5Q:E:' ,:- y Q gg x if ,.,V V Q? 5 A gs my Z.. My law 'visfiifg yew 'H U 1 229 wx , ., Basggllg A W Q B Roy Baxicr 4 Q MQilherrBicrm.mn S Ami Bohm 2 Gertrude Biclo Q, .: ........ 3 I is-:W EE 2. 545 5 :IW Vw? V ., .. ggi, ll f f 4 'QF f ' :gEfE'.:5 QZTWYQ .,... 1 2, N ., , 1 . , . 1 ' - 4 gy.. 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V , ,R ,M .,., Gcncvicvc Croix i E B1-rnicg Cgrmn J Ain-L1 fjdfqkr 1 Glenn Davidson , . .. - :ww le, W. ,.,,.,.,. .E 9 --ga.: Q . xv - .... , . 555 Q Q :sw X 5 mf: .E 5 gpg D F gs bb 4 --'- ' .. .:.:. Y 1 Q fi? ff A gi 'if N 'I ff 5515- my Q Edssxud Davison W NViili.xm Dem E I Ruth Degel nun E Edward Devrrvnn , John ww, , , WW, J , Nivixiiifid 1. 1 X s 2' lam 5 , ,X -I ' ,lg-fp uw' ww- --'- ww- f2w.1.,,...As, S5mmw2'M:SffwsRf??.'KHiw:f'.WMfNw ' ' ' S OUTH HILLS IGI-I SCHOOL . K' ' ,WWMWLW N' , P 3 pred Dom I Ellcupnv Downvv , L,,,,, P k, j-..i. . -N, . f W.. 35.5312 - ' X f ' H i v 2 . Af NSY: --E'-::'?3I5'..'F' 1222 :.. 'H IM . , :ww s' rf2. :E,-.2:'2:j-'f .::i55,j X .. 32 H1 , xii 6 :ELK s v .f.:..5,:,:g. W Ch.u1cs Damon! S . Ijwlvu Uumonr M ,, .,.. A- ., B, sf. 5 Q K ,S 'Q' Q, W, lv nib E Y fjgothv lfimmert E gg 4 Aignilv Enzgluh 'Qi 3 Grorgv Erdnmn I 97.4, ' ,K , f4,D.,:,,,:, :.,.: - Evans V I K CW? 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H19'?YSQ'5'N3N9'i 7 kP,FM33'M'WHwhS5fS5 Y5G 3552315175 'Mf'1fT.LYS'TVWkX f J I I' ,Q '-.. w Q f HIGH Yigihryn Wilson Q Yost Class Officers Robert Buckley-President John Degelman-Secretary William Cullison4Vice-President Richard Dalzell-Treasurer Motto-We're on our way. Flower-Pink Tea Rose Colors-Blue and Pink Class Book Staff Boys' Athletics-Michael Heisler Girls' Athletics-Jane Critchlow Dramatic Notes-Burtt Evans Class History-Ellenjane Downey Social Notes-Sara Yellig National Honor Society Notes Anna Louise Miller Music Notes-Jessie Wheatley . Edward Kreh Edith Griffith Geraldine Lynch Robert Tully Ellenjane Downey Marie Zimmerman Martha Cohen Bernice Curran Eugene Hilsenrath Class Will-Roy Phebus Guy Eenintend Faculty Advisors Florence M. Heenan W. P. Allen Homer McAdow With Highest Honor Sara Yellig With High Honor Marie Litz Grace Fivars Edward Kreh ' Marina Del Bianco Eleanor Husted Virginia Lee Schaeffer Dorothy Brooke Anna L. Miller Raymond Reisacher Ruth Haeck Anthony Cardamone Eleanor Tiel With Honor Edna Tomlinson Isabel McMullin Clyde Corpus Edward Scully Dorothy Taylor Michael Heisler Grace Ashton David Davis Stephen Kubisak Edward Deverson Wilma Treiber Evelyn Dumont Elora Vachino Station S. H. H. S. fE lives again! Stephen Collins P Poster's melodies are sung as I '!f'2f? never before! Ch, ladies and 3 gentlemen, you've missed the WN.. .5 ff2:?f q'Eh 9 ' 34, 4 vefgqlv ' STE sight of your lives! True, you heard what transpired, but just to have seen these young men and young woe men on this stage, actually living their parts was a revelation in itself! During this fifteen minute drop of the curtain, while the members of the graduation class prepare for the diploma' awarding exercises, I will try to give you the high points in this evening's hne pageant of the life of Stephen Collins Foster. The first scene was laid in the home of Posf ter when he was a lad of sixteen. He and his friends of the Glee Club held a merry meeting here, singing a number of Fosters melodies. During the singing Foster asked Susan Pentf land, his first love, to remain after the others. .lane McDowell, overhearing the two, decided to remain behind, too. When the others had gone, Stephen asked Susan to marry him, but she refused, saying that she loved another. Stephen, however, had Jane to comfort him, for she had heard all, and the curtain dropped with Janes proposal to Stephen and his acceptf ance. Act two changed its scene to the Rowan Home in Bardstown, Kentucky, during the time in which Poster was composing 'My Cld Kentucky Home', and teaching the negro slaves to sing his songs. As in act one, this act also contained several musical numbers, as well as a novelty clog dance performed by a slave. 'LIn the first scene of act three, we had an inf terlude, staged in Pittsburgh. Here we learned, through the conversation between Stephen's brother and a friend, that the Foster home had been broken up by the death of both father and mother, and that Stephen himself was ill at that very time. jane broke in upon this announce' ment with the news that Foster was dying, and that they must leave for New York at once. Scene two was laid in the room of the New York house where Stephen Collins Poster lay dying. We heard his last words and his last wishes, and the scene ended with the singing of several of his best works. Well, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, this is Station S.H.H.S., broadcasting from its studios in the auditorium of South lkjkj Hills High School, the commencement exercises of the class of June 1933, the largest class ever graduated from this school. As a novelty in this radio program, we are now taking you backfstage, where the graduf atesftofbe are assembled, awaiting the final awarding of diplomas. Presently you will hear the voices of the students. They have not been forefwarned about this event, but we shall see what they have to say. Hey, Louise, remember when you and I trooped in here as 7B's? Gee, we were even scared stiff of the statue on the second floor. 'LSure, and do you remember how we lorded it over the kids from the Allen, Beltzhoover, Brookline, and Beechwood Public Schools who came into 9B fresh from SA in public school? And how! They sure did take it on the chin! Yes, but you fellows weren't so smart, you know. We 'greenies' from public schools didn't fall so hard for the senior jokes as you worldly' wise ones did, huh! I remember when George Anderson wore his galoshes during school for two whole days because a senior told him that he'd dirty the hall if he didn't! Well, those good old days are gone for' ever. Hey, what are you guys talking about, anyf way? You wouldn't understand-you didn't enter South Hills until the tenth grade with the rest of the kids from Knoxville Junior High. Maybe I wou1dn't, but here comes someone that's got it over you kids like a tent. Hey, George, 'member how scared you were when you got up to make your acceptance speech at the l1B class meeting? You were our first pres' ident. Who were the other officers?-Ch, I remember Bill Cullison was vicefpresident, Bebe Workman, secretary and Dick Dalzell was treasurer. Boy, how we cheered George Keller when he blushed so sweetly. All right you're not so hot-I'll never for' get the flashy suit that you wore to the first school dance to which we were admitted. Speaking of dances reminds me of our 11A picnic and dance out at South Park in june, '32. Can't you picture the way we looked to the senior A's? Then came the good old two months vacation. Don't start talking about vacations. We won't have anything to do now that we are graduating. Ch, drop it-here comes Guy Benintend, the stage crew manager, looking as if he has something to say. Hya, Benny? I absolutely do have something to say. You fellows never thought that our class was just coming into its own as South Hills came into its own by winning the City Football Cham' pionship in November, '31 after seven years of being merely Section Champions. Say, I've been listening to you fellows talk, and it's about time a woman added her two cents' worth. Correction-Two dollars worth-go on. All right, Burtt-you're graduating now, and you won't be editor of the Sesame News anymore. In regard to our dear school paper, you know, it will be depleted now that we're going. Look at all it'll lose-editor, Burtt Evans, asf sociate editor, Marie Welsh, 'Here and There' and Exchange editor, Sara Yelligg assistant busif ness manager, Gil Bierman, copy editor, Marina Del Bianco, staff artist, Stephen Kubisakg chief typist, jo Bastolla, and reporters Anna Louise Miller, Ellenjane Downey and Tom Fallon. Getting back to that football trophy again -the banquet held after it was rivaled only by that Hallowe'en dance to which we recently' privileged 11B's faithfully troopedf' Yep-I'll never forget that dance! Gosh, didn't we feel 'grown up' because the seniors let us attend? 'Seniors'-what a world of meaning in that word! I can't get over how fast the latter part of 1931 and the first part of 1932 went, until we were finally senior B's. Didn't we have a circus at the 12B class meeting? There's no word for it, but the miracle of all is that it was held amid perfect order, and nominations were soon over with, installing Bob Buckley, Bill Cullison, john Degelman and Dick Dalzell as class officers at the next meeting. Shush, here comes Bob now. Never mind about me, 1'd merely like to say that after this came meeting after meeting in preparation for the event of the senior's life -Glass Day. Oh, pafflease! Must we go over that again? If I live to be 101, I'll never forget how ridicuf lous some of us looked in pink and blue-and we thought we were being cute! All Earl Hines needed was a kiddy car. Say, wouldn't it be 'duckfsoup' for South Hills High School if they had floor shows like that for us! I'd even come back for a P. G. course if they guaranteed that. There'd be no more 'Depression Blues' in this school if we'd have that. Say, who let that in-these punners shouldn't be allowed to graduate. Even if we did clear 35500 on our class play, 'Depression Blues', that's no reason for using it as the base of a pun. We still hold it sacred, we do. Fo'give me, fo'give me. But really, I could think of a much better pun about the prom. Please don't-that's too recently over to misuse. june 14 will always live in my memory as the night in which I learned more than I had learned in my entire four years at South Hills High School. That wouldn't take much-but please 'Come again, Sharlie'. What I mean, my dear fellowfgraduate, is this: I never knew that so many of the senior fellows and girls went together. Fer instance-? Mel Barnhart and Betty Ross, Earl Hines and Peg Straub, George Keller and Edna Tomf linson, and- That's enough! We see what you mean, Sherlock. Ah, me--these reminiscences are getting the better of me. I'm just thinking that after tonight we'll probably never see even half of this class in one place at one time again. But we'll always have the memory of the swell times we had together. Class Will We, the members of the June class of 1933, South Hills High School of the County of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time here- tofore made. We do bequeath to Dr. H. E. Winner and to the faculty our hopes for their continued success as champions of that cause to which they have devoted themselves, and for their well being. May they ever derive some measure of joy and satisfaction as to remuneration for the invaluable services which they render to youth. It is our fervent desire that they may discern in us and in those who have gone before and will come after, strength of character and high intelligence, the fruition of their labor. May they continue to aspire to the noble ambition of instructing these young men and women, shaping their lives through the medium of the powerful influence which they wield, tactfully directing the forces of those lives which have been intrusted to them through righteous channels leading toward a creditable citizenship. We hereby offer our humblest appreciation and heartfelt gratitude for all that the teachers and various officials have done, and without whose unselfish service we should have accomplished nothing. We, this June class, also hereby bequeath to our beloved sponsor, Mr. Garber, our most profound thanks and sincerest appreciation for his guidance in these, the happiest years of our lives. He has, in our estimation, set the stride for future guardians, and will hold the undying respect and admiration of his disciples, the June class of '33. Would that we were able to recompense for our trials to him, but, as the fates have decreed, we must pass through these portals of education. To you, the incoming seniors and to the rest of the student body, we leave the bulk of our estate. We leave behind us in South Hills High a world of opportunities to do with as you will, You may reject or refuse them, or you may accept and profit by them. You have inherited opportunities for your own personal advancement and also for your school. We put in your hands various facilities wherewith to enjoy your high school life as we have ours. You who are here and those who will eagerly enter these portals may use them to advantage. You may build yourself up physically and enjoy the spirit of the sportsman in the athletic departments you may exhibit your talent and develop it in the music, dramatic, and industrial arts departments, you are free to partake of the benefits of the Students Cooperative As- sociation and like organizations, and you are urged to absorb the knowledge which the faculty is ready to serve you. We turn over to you, furthermore, the unstained honor of this, our school. We charge you, be worthy! We do, furthermore, decree, to wit: flj that these books so perniciously misused by us shall be burned, and new ones put in their stead 5 KZQ that the trees on the campus shall flower and burst forth with fruits of knowledge, which, when eaten, shall make one all wiseg K3 I that the Sesame News shall be expanded to forty-four pages, with illustrations and a comic pages K 4 2 and, lastly, that the stage, the coveted name of seniors, and the undying love of the faculty be handed down through the years to the incoming classes. In witness whereof, we, Roy E. Phebus and Guy Benintend, the Testators, have hereunto sub- scribed our names and affixed our seals, the second day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. Testators:-Roy E. Phebus Guy Benintend. Sa 23 ,D gl-1 2 Qi GJ NS Ep: Q2 L PE :nl-1 -2,4 UE -2,2 in-J Q5 V00 11:5 nys.. 'ZN2 wig Sing Ecu CDAHU -EC nib P J U4 mi! L ,-4 B361 EEN CQ E . 'FU w-IE ES Qc? 5: K pw exft! .Q .ggi wwggbv vo :Q A B05 S Q .Bmw wg? c: ii QLE ...UZ MT: n .ML owg Ewa: sf? M342 A045 Q-EZ 'wh HB3 t-4'OD4 cum,-, 2 nm ,MB .QE ?NZ' 55:5 .QQ- r-I, . wr: 72233 25213 Qmu sw gala :xg Ji DMU A102 QE 3:02 O.. Sas? 5-6 TAA-as E: I W B1-4 ,Q fu: .cm Uri 'cf ::-o UU .gt mu QJO CQCD 9,4-2 52 Um CD ...Y A, I 'A Class Play Cast NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY , VERY semester a few students who have distinguished themselves in xk character, scholarship, leadership, 572 and service are admitted to thc much coveted membership of the National Honor Society. This so' ciety symbolizes the fundamental objectives for which high schsols have been instituted and receives into its roster only those who have most nearly attained the much desired ends. Membership in it represents the greatest single honor that the school is al-le to confer upon the student. Upon election to the society the initiates are extolled for past attainments and are asked to promise their continued support of the high ideals of the society. The emblem of the National Honor Society is the keystone and the flaming torch. The keystone bears at its base the letters S C L S which stand for the four cardinal principles of the organization. The flaming torch is the emblem of our purpose to carry forward the searching light of truthg to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring values of lifeg and to serve. These are the purposes symbolized in the torch. DRAMAHCS T' When The Bad Penny asked, Are Men Suf perior?, Lady Luck answered with a Brink of Silence and threw the Teapot on the Rocks, narf rowly missing the head of The Boorf' Enter the Hero, who Suppressed Desires to shoot Jack and jill and a Friend, Two Crooks and a Lady. Do you wonder where this took place? VJhere But in American-in the pulsating South Hills' drama classes. The hamateur actors in the two Dramatic English groups produce these onefact comedies as a class project. Each cast draws a stage plan and def termines the action. The playlets are rehearsed lcef fore the class, and criticism flows freely. The pref vious experience gained in preparing dialogues and monologues is used in tackling the work. An altogether different phase fno pun intendedj of English 12 is the study of makefup. The boys lack experience, but the use of Indian war paint appeals to them. Makefup is too deep fagain no punj a subject for a thorough description hereg but we guarantee to make you look like Gandhi with one application, and Gandhi's goat with two applications. Class Play Sock Old Man Dep on the jaw was our motto in producing The Depression Blues, the class play that took us out of the red This threefact comedy by Robert St. Clair went over in anything but a blue way. The audience was tickled pinkwg the alumni, green with envy, and the cast, ugraynfcious in success. Miss Price ONLY directed the play, the commit' tees ONLY performed the detail workg the stage crew ONLY manned the stage, the art department ONLY created poster and decorations, the orchestra ONLY played the musical selections, volunteers ONLY enter' tained between acts, and the cast ONLY lived the exf periences of the Bartlet family. Thus, cooperation made a hit of the one and ONLY Depression Blues. Of course, the story is built around the vaguely familiar depression. Hard times hit the Bartlet fam' ily. Mrs. Bartlet, a suffering mother, learns that her 33,000 a month income has dwindled to a mere 55125. She has supported her children in idleness, and when the blight is upon her, she finds herself kneefdeep in bills, charge accounts, and taxes. To improve her nf nancial condition, Mrs. Bartlet invites her husband's brother, a millionaire bachelor, to spend the summer with the family. He acceptsg but he, too, has been a victim of the demon depression and, grateful for her offer, has come to live with them. Bruce Bartlet, younger son, attempts to sell vacuum cleaners and white duck trousers, but he is unable to entice any hoarded gold. Alma Bartlet and Benny Milham, the youngest pair, sell coffee and sand' wiches with some success. Mrs. Bartlet continues to do foolish things. She lavishes her credit on worth' less people and purchases, in an impulsive moment she gives a position to the laundryman and his family. When the furniture is forfeited to the installment col' lector, Mrs. Bartlet's children decide that action is de- manded. All strive to ind work, and, spurred on by Lynn Milham's 'kjoy Song, they achieve some measf ure of independence. Almost simultaneously three engagements are announced-causing Mrs. Bartlet to worry about the necessary wedding presents. To cap the climax, blessed Uncle Thatcher reveals that he is still rich. He had played the part of poverty so that Mrs. Bartlet would push the young birds out of the nest. In YVinchell's style, the two decide to umiddlef aisle it, and Mrs. Bartlet opens new charge accounts under Uncle Thatcherls name. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Bartlet ........................................,..................................... Sara Yellig Bruce Bartlet ............ ............. W illiam McClellan Lynn Milham ............ ........,,......... M arie Welsh Glen Bartlet .............,. ............,.. J ack Smith Benny Milham .............. ........... J ames Criswell Uncle Thatcher ........... .......... J ohn Wheeler Hansen ........................ ............ R obert Tully Pete ................,............... ............... P erry Walper Alma Bartlet .............. ......,............... B etty Macdonald Amy Leslie .............. ............. V irginia Lee Schaeffer Olivia ....................... ..... ..................................... B e atrice Smith Mrs. Pete ...............................................,........................... Gertrude Bielo Moving Men ............... James Herrington, Charles Dumont Brats, Grace Smith, Alice Wilson, Catherine Mooney And now that we've Hsocked Old Man Depresf sion on the Jaw, we're on our wayvgsinging the Joy Song. MUSIC NOTES The Orchestra The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Arthur is called orchestra C, the concert orchestra, consistf ing of thirtyfthree players, who serve each assembly hour and in all auditorium programs and perform' ances. Scarcely a performance could be carried out successfully without the aid of this splendid group of musicians and their capable director, and to it every student owes a debt of appreciation for the ine enter' tainments it has provided. The general aim of the Orr chestra is the development of an appreciation for fine music. The Symphony Orchestra, consisting of seventy players, and directed by Mr. Arthur, is another valuf able asset to the school. This orchestra is composed of the members of orchestra HC' fconcertj together with those of orchestra A fadvancedj, and it pref sents one symphonic concert each year. The concert for this year, presented May 16 and 17, consisted of three very ine numbers. The first number was Sin' fonietta from Sonatina, opus 137, the work of Schuf bert, divided into three movements: 1st, L'Allegro g Znd, Andante,'l and 3rd, Allegro Vivacef' The second selection, which was very beautifully pref sented, was the Ballet Suite from The Enchanted Lakefl the work of Tschaikowsky, which was also di- vided into three movements: 1st, L'Scene g 2nd, Dance of the Swans, and 3rd, Hungarian Dance. The final piece was 'Triumphal Marchefl by Grieg, which was also very well presented. The lower levels of orchestra are to develop the players in technique and routine. This senior class takes with it some of the orchesf tra's most faithful players. They are: Sarah Cooley fviolinfconcert rnasterj, Evelyn Dumont fviolinl, Mary Louise Vv'alker fviolinj, Glen Davidson fviof linj, Thomas Fallon Qbass viol, assistant managerj, Eugene Hilsenrath foboe, managerj, Carl Leinberger fFrench hornj, Merle Parrish fviolin, chief librarianj, and Perry Walper ftrumpetj. H Two postfgraduates of the February class, 1953, who have been a great assistance, are Amadeo Borelli Qviolinj, and Clyde Funk ftrombonej. The Band The band consists of two divisions. The first is the football band, having forty players, and the sec' ond is the concert band, with thirty players. These bands play symphonic band music. There are band classes for developing technique and routine, conductf ed by Mr. Arthur. Voice Class The vocal division of the Music department, which contributes frequently to assembly programs, and to the enjoyment of South Hills school life in gen' eral, is capably conducted by Miss Diethorne. In this division there are two voice classes and two Glee Clubs. The advanced voice class, consisting of forty-five members, is in the form of an A Cappella choir. The music that this group sings is composed for the most part of old church music, and of old English, Scotch, and Russian folk songs. The aim of the voice class is to develop part singing, and fine musical tastes. This class is the one that participates in many assembly pro' grams. On April ll and 12, the advanced voice class, to' gether with the orchestra, presented a colorful and ex' tremely successful Easter program. The program was opened by an orchestra selection, The Voice of Spring, by Strauss. George Martin, an advanced voice student, followed with a tenor solo, The Garf den of Happiness, by Wood. Next was a tap dance, The Marshal of the Easter Parade, admirably per' formed by Charles Rohrbacher. Immediately follow' ing was an artistic little number, The Year's At the Spring, offered as an alto solo, by Mildred Von Schaf ven, accompanied by Sarah Cooley and Evelyn Du' mont, violinists, with William Tole at the piano. The next number was Ethelbert Nevin's Spring Seref nade, sung by a boys' ensemble, consisting of Gilbert Bierman, Richard Hynes, and Luigi Martire, low bass, Robert Hunter, Richard Williamson, and David Ruf benstein, bass, William Caggiano, Melvin Barnhart, and Grant Conway, first tenorsg and James Harvey, William Springer, and George Martin, second tenors. Spring, Beautiful Spring, a ballet dance, was offered by eleven girls from the gymnasium department. Next Peter Lagi, a member of the orchestra, played a trumf pet solo, Honeysuckle Polka, accompanied by the orchestra. The climax of the performance was reached when a chorus of advanced voice students sang Tschaikowsky's Waltz of the Flowers. Glee Clubs The Boys' and Girls' clubs, under the sponsorship of Miss Diethorne, are two of the most popular clubs in South Hills. One of the aims of these clubs is to acquaint the members with some of the fine music of celebrated artists, with which they might not become acquainted elsewhere, and it is from these groups that Miss Diethorne selects some of her material for the voice classes. Both clubs are thoroughly organized, the officers of the boys' division being: President, Luigi Martireg vice president, Robert Hunter, and secretary, Richard Williamson. The girls' division is under the leader' ship of president, Ellenjane Downey, vice president, Martha Wine, and secretary, -lean Werner. The Girls' Glee Club as a special feature pref sented an interesting program on March 30, with Anne Baker acting as chairman of the program com' mittee. In this program, piano solos were beautifully rendered by Jane Gaston, Helen Wendler, and Jean Werner, recitations by Clair Bassett and Georgiabelle Winston, and vocal solos by Betty Duncan, Anne Berf toli, and Jessie Wheatley. Another interesting program, given by this group with Ann Bertoli as chairman, was the presentation of the opera, Hansel and Gretel, by Humperdinck. Dorothy McAuliffe acted as narrator and many of the members took part in the musical numbers given. SOCIETY NOTES Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe Milton fbless 'iml must have had in mind the phenomenal class of june, 1933, when he composed those merry rippling lines from L'Allegro, for ever since that irst eventful Hallowe'en dance we attended four first real honestftofgoodness evening dancej we've seemed to skip or trip lightly throughout our last two years here in dear old South Hills. Certainly we've been blessed with a multitude of fine sociables. First of all, who of us will ever forget that spooky, thrilly Hallowe'en dance? Remember how eerie and creepy the girls' gym suddenly became? And all be' cause of some sheets that were draped over the walls and bedecked with black cats, and witches, owls and goblins and what have you. Even Miss White went mysterious on us and acted as Chinese soothsayer who saw all, heard all, but alas, knew very little. And to top off the evening, Olive Schaeffer, disguised as an old woman, copped the second prize for original costumes. Vw'e all agree our after school hops have been most successful, at least, we've noticed lately that the walls in the girls' gym seem to have suddenly taken on the responsibility of supporting themselves on hop days without the aid of about iifty selffmade wall flowers. Why, it's getting to be passe, this thing of being a wall flower. Must be the new deal! Then came the spring traflafla class picnics! Didn't we have fun though? We'll never forget the looks on the faces of the Senior A's when it looked as if the Junior A's fthat's usj would beat them at mush ball. Maybe we did . . . we forget! But it all came out in the wash. And ve was dere, Sharlie, when Dot jeffrey took a tumble into a muddy brook at Stone Manse and Johnny Lippincott had to fish her out! We were completely floored when we discovered that Mr. Garber knew his ham sandwiches as well as his American history. Even if it did rain in the eve' ning, dancing was in order at Silent Brook and a good time was had by all. But even after such active events as class pic' nics, did we let down? No, sir. Our boat ride was a howling success. We found out in the course of things that Mr. Mates is subject to seafsickness. So we called it a day until September and came back more enthusiastic than ever. Our football ban- quet was considered one of the finest that had ever been given. Anyway, Amanda McCann, Peg Sill, Literary Pittsburgh Nowhere are there any houses. Nor is there any trace of trees or grass. Only great gaunt buildings, incredibly dirty and ugly, extend for miles along either side of an equally dirty river. Steel Mills! No matter how many times I view the rather forbidding aspect that a steel mill furnishes, my mind invariably conjures some vague image of an ungainly creature QI can never quite grasp a clear picture of its outlines, with great tentacles stretching in all directions from it. It does not seem to have any power of corporate motion, and yet is endowed with the ability to utter queer rumbling noises and belch clouds of smoke and vapor. Perhaps it is because of the intangibility surf rounding them that mills are so fascinating, or per' haps it is because of their seemingly illimitable strength or their weird unearthliness. Even men take on a steely hue under the scorching glare of furnaces. Their bodies are halffnaked, and leather aprons and bagging pants, heavy with grime and grease and charred in innumerable places, their only clothing. With great tongs they catch long rods of glowing steel and deftly thrust these into the mouth of an expectant machine, which instantly whisks them away like little pieces of spaghetti and sends them screeching along the metal floor to the other side, where more men with aprons and tongs are waiting. My attention is attracted to other noises, less shrill, which suddenly harass me. A veritable bedlam seems to have been let loose. Surely, I say to my' self, here is something that can have nothing of the terrestrial about it. Then, I go rapidly past sulking engines, squatting silently in dim recesses, until, suddenly rounding a corner, I stop in amazement. Fern Riske and Ruth Neiport enjoyed it. So did Lu Martire and Eddie Danison. So far, so good. Now we are awaiting Senior Day, to be held May 31. Under the guidance of eff fervescing jerry Hayes and our good ol' president, Bob Buckley, an excellent program ought to be pref sented. Class picnic will follow on June 7 at South Park, and on June 14 the Senior Clas will terminate its forf mal activities at its formal Prom to be held at Islam Grotto. Last, but not least, will be Commencement to be presented in pageant form, on the glorious night of june 20. On that night we'll say adieu to South Hills, where we've enjoyed every moment immensely and where the very atmosphere has added a never' tofbefforgotten touch of color and character to our, as yet, unmoulded lives. Section Occupying all of a vast enclosure is a piece of ment. Occupying all of a vast enclosure is a piece of apparatus which surely no human mind could have conceived: a gleaming pile of mechanism full of whirl' ing cogs, rollers, and spindles and countless other nameless gadgets that grind and churn with a nonde- script mixture of sounds.. At regular intervals, with a roaring like the sudden unleashing of innumerable cataracts, a great sheet of steel suddenly emerges from some mysterious aperture and then, just as suddenly flashes down a dark cavernous opening. The thought is impressed upon me that in all these seemingly chimf erical surroundings I could find nothing that would more appropriately express the variegated moods of Pittsburgh than this particular machine. During the day it is a mass of feverish activity, full of the turmoil and the unintelligible jargon of industry. But at night a soft, almost peaceful calm settles over it. In its repose it seems symbolic of the other side to this city, the side that I have often seen from the hill tops and the side that I like to think of most-a farfreachf ing panorama bedecked with bright gold and crimf son, reflected by great billowing clouds from the dying ires of furnaces, and here and there dim little specks of light from farfaway street lamps, those from electric lamps gleaming steadily and reassuringly, and those from arcflights flickering unsteadily, as though restless and troubled, and as far as the eye can reach a long rose and lavender coloured ribbon of water whose gentle undulations send shimmering manyfhued ripples through the dark night. It is a scene to awaken tantalizing irnageries in the mind, imageries which, somehow, leave one strangely exalted. Michael Heisler. Spring Has Arrived! Life truly becomes utter misery when Mother gives the house its thorough cleaning from attic to base' ment. To arrive at my customary lodging place, and find it no more like home than the village junk' dealer's, and, in truth, it looks as though it were, makes me writhe in mental agony. I am not an inf grate because I fail to appreciate the work that is be' ing done in an attempt to clean house, nor am I selfish because the customs and habits of ordinary times are disrupted. In no way would I try to be detrimental to the progress of cleanliness, for, Cleanliness is next to Godlinessn. Neither do I dislike the work that is justly my share. In the course of my eighteen years, likes, dislikes, habits, and their consequent happenings have embodied themselves deeply in my routine of daily life. To be able to walk down an uncluttered hallway to a hospitableflooking room, to discern walls not stripped of their paper and floors robbed of their carpets, amid a maze of choking cleaning gases, would seem as though it were a second paradise. To walk about home without that watchfoutfwetfpaint feeling, or to sit and dream of the momentos and pleasantries since gone to the heavens in smoke, in a chair not reeking of smelly cleansers, would relieve me of the physical and mental strain thatiis known to every aspirer of Death to dirt . To recline and gaze at the cleanliness and freshness of all the surroundings atones for the disappointments and hardships of housefcleaning days, but memories and aches bring firm resolutions of departure at the first sign of the next crusade against dirt. Guy Benintend. My Father's Den ' I wish that my father would move his combinaf tion living room and library upstairs to the vacant room in the back of the house. Of course, I can't deny that this room is very convenientto me in many ways where it is. I certainly don't know what I would do if all his books were to be moved so far out of reach. His encyclopedias are invaluable to me, but no more so than are exciting, scary Stevenson or sober Dickens. Then, there is the open fire in there which lures me to trespass into the privacy of his room so often. When my father is not at home, I always take my books to study into that room whose only light outside of that from the crackling fire is the warm glow of the little yellow lamp. Even when he is there, I sometimes venture in, to sit on the footfstool by his knees in front of the fire, until my face is ruddy from the glow of the fire, and I am so drugged by its heat that he has to inform me gently that I had bet- ter go to bed. No, it is not for these things that I wish he would move. It is because of the fact that, no matter what time I come in at night, he is always there to greet me. As I cautiously open the door, thinking that perhaps this time I'm in safe, thenrst thing that I can hear is the welcoming clearings of his throat, and, as I advance toward the open door of the library, he always calls out an inquisitive, rather than commanding, Who's that? Then at my answer he takes off his reading glasses, looks at me in deep surf prise, and never fails to say, Ruth, where were you? I have never yet found out why he can't remember where I go, although I always tell him before hand. I think that all through my life I will remember the feeling I have, standing before him as if he were my judge, while he looks at me as if he were contemplatf ing my doom. Although he never says more to me than, You're very late. You had better go straight to bed, the mortification of not being my own mis- tress is there. But I suppose if he were to move his cozy den away upstairs, I would miss his kindly in- quiries and presently I should be begging him to move it back again. Ruth Behen. P inconvenience vs. Knowledge My experiences in this depression have taught me worthwhile lessons. I have learned to cut down on the abundance and frequency of my meals. The sight of people begging at doors has made me ashamed to stuHi my stomach, and my habit of eating candy and ice cream between meals is broken because of the scarcity of spending money. Lack of fancy foods has forced me to accept the plain ones which are really better for me. At the same time my amusements have settled down to the pleasures of home life. I have had to content myself with staying at home in the evenings and this has not only helped my schooling but given me more time to read good books. Durf ing this spare time I have worked out a catalogue sys' tem fwhich is an education in itselfj for my library of some three hundred books. I also feel that I have learned a little i about the difficult task of saving money. Having to buy my own clothes has led me to store my pennies, while visions of the money our fam- ily could now have, but lost through investments, have taught me to try to learn to play safe. With all this added knowledge, I feel that I have gained some valuable teaching and that the benefits of these hard times are about equal to the cost. Thomas Fallon. Car Wa nted As I cruise along a winding scenic highway in the family car to the tune of a loose bumper, I resolve that at the earliest possible moment I am going to purf chase a car of my own. I have taken this stand not be' cause I object to our family sedan which has stood us in good stead these many years. Despite hard usage it is still in good running condition fanyhow, it passed the last inspectionj, and it can struggle over the top of Pioneer hill at thirtyfiive. Neither am I one of those peculiar fanatics who derive a iiendish delight from tearing down a car as an exhibition of their me, chanical skill and who are surprised, when naving asf sembled it again, to find themselves surrounded by enough left over pieces to build up another vehicle. I am certainly not contemplating this act because I have any excess money lying around that I don't know what to do with. Indeed, I am well aware, having had it brought to my attention several times by that person in the familyvwho is in a position to know, of the expense which the upkeep of an automof bile entails. Pride of ownership might have some- thing to do with my resolution, but the most plaus- ible reason is contained in the convenience of such a plan. I just wait a car that I can call my own, with my name on the title card from Harrisburg, one with which I can feel free to take out anytime without the dissatisfaction of knowing that I have to be back shortly so that Dad can take Mother shopping or vis' itingg a little bus that I can command at my leisure, controlling the throbbing power of that compact mar' vel of the machine age as it responds to the slightest pressure upon the accelerator or shift of gears. Roy E. Phebus. Action, Camera! Human nature in the raw dwells in every mar' ble hall and secluded nook of South Hills High. Bits of school life far more dramatic than the hit scenes from the latest talkie are revealed to the person who possesses a vivid imagination. Since the moving pic' ture can do no more than imitate life, it is only an ilf lusion, and although fantastic films fraught with dan' ger often frighten fandom, cheerful conclusions con- tinue to chase cold chills. Public school heroes steal the show from the Barrymores and Gables of the flickering reels. Harold Lloyd's multiple successful careers diminish like Lewis Carroll's Alice when compared with the achievement of the local authority on pencil sharpeners. A skilled machinist laid low by the omnipresent, omnipotent depression, Mr. Har' rison invented a device for repairing dull pencil sharp' eners. Memories of the menacing machine age made him refuse to sell his brainfchild. Mr. Harrison's def vice has brought about his financial independence, his screw driver is a wand that dismisses those Depresf sion Blues. Because he has found work in this, the leanest of all years, I consider him a twentieth cenf tury Aladdin. In addition to modern Arabian 'Knights', we have the daily lunch line promenade which betrays man's inner desires. As this thread of hungry youth is drawn round corners and obstacles, from my usual post at the end I notice the novel wall decorations. Penciled hieroglyphics addressed to Sally incite my curiosity, amateur initial carvings lend a basfrelief eff fect to the otherwise smooth brown plaster. The ap' pearance of a misfspelled menu card, awkwardly sus' pended from the side wall, indicates that the most important business of the day, selection of food, is to begin. Brothers under the skin are the freshman, the senior, and even the faculty member, in that they all reach for the dish with the largest helping, Perf haps the most cordialy hated obstacle on the path of civilization is the person who debates with himself for five minutes as to whether he should take the salad or the cake. But now I am at the end of the line, pre' pared to carry away the spoils -only to find that my pasteboard currency has been transformed into calling cards, and comedy becomes tragedy. Incidents which would provide material for a modern Shakespeare are daily occurrences in one spot in our building. I am not speaking of buzzing class rooms with blasted hopes and broken bluffers, nor of the auditorium with its parade of notables. Though things are always happening in the awefinspiring school office, it is not the most dramatic place in the school. The exciting action and suspense are confined to one sardine box room on the third floor. To the tune of clicking typewriters and racing pencils, events are reported and recorded at post haste. If nothing happens, we draw lots to see who must start a fire or rob the S. C. A. treasurer. Anything for a story. The Sesame office is the landing field from which people start out to go places and do things. Burtt Evans. Father Time's Disciples Yesterday, in a moment of suspended animation, the thought strayed into my idle mind that it was a little ludicrous, almost tragically so, to remark what at perfect caricature of Dignity and Impudencef' is formed by our two disciples of Father Time. Impuf dence, in this instance, is one of those ninety-eight cent monstrosities called alarm clocks, probably purf chased on a day of disastrous emergency, and which has since insidiously established itself as an indispens' able component of the family possessions. I have often wondered how it has managed to elude the clutches of the junk dealer, and to survive several, supposedly thorough, spring cleanings. I can rememf ber dismantling it one day, strewing its vitals all over the table, and attempting to reassemble it again. If it had been any other clock I would have been up be' fore the family tribunal on a charge of sabotage, but no, when I had completed the job, there it stood, leer' ing at me from its round face, as though enjoying my amazement at its miraculous return to life and activf ity! Fat, bald, and ugly, on its stumpy little legs, it still squats on the kitchen shelf, like a grinning idol. Rather I should say a tin god, for it smacks of the very essence of bargain day. Its material is of the cheapest, a white cardboard face with plain, black let' ters, a bell which clatters at the oddest of moments, and a voice whose malevolent tickftick always makes me fear that some fiend has planted a timefbomb in the house. It stands there a symbol of progress and mass production, without grace of workmanship cr the appearance of responsibility for the high office it represents. In this latter respect, it differs most strongly from our antique grandfather clock, which stands, tall and very dignified, in a corner of the livf ing room. Old Grandadn is beginning to feel the weight of his two hundred odd years of service, there are little lines on his mellow countenance, his limbs are a trifle shaky now, and there are splinters in the rich carvings which surmount his head. Yet he ages very gently, very gracefully, like the true aristocrat he is. The beautiful, inlaid mahogany of his coat still shines with a deep warm color, all the patient crafts' manship of some longfdead master is yet evident in the refined quality of his appearance, and I still feel a touch of awe in his presence, when I ponder on the wisdom, and, possibly, the amused toleration, which must be hidden behind the mask of his aloof silence. Grave as he seems, he is yet friendly, tired as he must be, he is still vital with the spark of his traditions. His voice still has a clear, imperious ring, and he ticks off the years with a slow, measured beat that never falf ters, the very spirit of unyielding Time. Grandad is a monument to all that was fine in the works of other ages, and, somehow, I feel that the necessity of his enduring the raucous insolence of the alarm clock must be a grief to his pride, and to his ideals of the proper behavior of a respectable timepiece. That my honored position among men should now be occupied by such unspeakable scoundrels as that cheap little contraption of tin! In my day, clocks were esteemed as gentlemen of the first rank. So there is dissension between these two children of Father Time: Impu' dence prattles aimlessly along, in its crazy fashion, while Dignity frowns austerely with arched brows, and retires a little farther into his aggrieved cloak of silence. Yet, Time is a great levelerf' Robert Tate. A Fishing Trip Every summer, when school is done, I try to arf range for a fishing trip. Fishing doesn't appeal to me because I like to eat freshly caught fish, nor is it be' cause I am a good fisherman. I don't like to reach into an old tin can for a slippery worm that insists upon winding itself around my fingers. Getting my fingers jabbed with fish hooks and getting the hooks caught in my clothing never did appeal to me. Neither do I enjoy taking squirming ish from the hook, nor making unsuccessful attempts to kill a fly that buzzes around my head. It is simply because I like to sit by a creek in the woods. I enjoy sitting on a projecting log over the water watching the fish swim by. I like to be where there is no sound except the rustling of leaves and the sounds of the creek and of the wood' folk. To watch the birds flitting from tree to tree, and to see the frogs plunging into the smooth water is enough to make anyone enjoy Hshing. I think that man needs this close contact with nature and I think a fishing trip is the best way to get it. Calvin Schenk. Sitting For a Photograph I do not often visit a photographic studio be' cause of the misery I invariably experience there. My consternation is usually centered upon the photogf rapher himself, and commences with the way he ushers me into the room, telling my companion to wait outside in much the same manner as a dentist conducts victims into his sanctuary. The next cause of the agony I feel is the camera. The thought that my fate lies concealed in the intricate mechanism of that square box almost makes me turn and flee. Upon Hnally sitting before it, it appears to scowl down at me, not unlike a huge bird of prey preparing to spring. Then I become aware of the powerful lights, which, besides adding to my discomfort by the heat they produce, Cast eerie shadows forming light and dark spots in the far corners of the room, and magnify its objects in their shadows. Another extremely dis' agreeable feature of the ordeal is the photographers wellfknown phrase, Just a little more pleasant, please. How can he expect me to look pleasant when I feel so uncomfortable? As long as profiles are taken everything progresses fairly well, but as soon as the photographer asks me to face the camera for a full' face view, my dismay returns more strongly than ever. Looking directly at that heartless machine, I invarif ably manage to blink when the birdie clicks, spoil' ing one, and perhaps two, plates. Upon being told to keep my eyes open, the result is either a glassy stare, or a squint as though the sun were in my eyes. I then gaze unconcernedly about the room to gain my composure, but my nonchalant manner is shortflived, for I immediately notice the smiling faces in the por' trait exhibit which forms a part of every photog' rapher's wall decoration. The thought that these ladies and gentlemen appear so happy makes me more selffconscious than ever, and my only prayer is that this agency be finally completed. As I look back, I realize that certainly the most unpleasant moments I have ever experienced have been spent before a camera. Martha Cohen. 1 4 5 - 0 u s n s 4 halo ull Iosllalliiiiiiooo lnnavilitilarutvoc runnin! ine 0 .Q 'loan nun'-aiaaqvxec V V School Athletics BOYS' ATHLETICS Past and Present ' ' IHEN speaking of athletics and athf 'letes one can hardly avoid fin this 1 D. x tihighly competitive era, comparing U gr 'the athletes of old with those of to' day. That agefold question, how do lLentz, Kopp, and Fowle fand othersj :ompare with Werle, Firrel, or Zeyfuss, insistently rises in one's mind despite all attempts to the contrary. There can be no doubt that good old South Hills has produced many outstanding athletes-fellows we should all be proud of-there is also no doubt that there are many young men today engaged in sports who, a few years hence, will be looked upon with just as much awe and reverence as we today look back upon former heroes of sportsdom. For instance, what little Freshie or Sophomore won't listen with wide' open eyes-even with widefmouth perhaps--to the tales of the opening game last fall in which Lentz broke his leg and blighted all hopes of South Hills for the city title? Or to stories of the great PerryfSouth Hills basket ball game-a great game and a great team, notwithstanding the fact that South Hills lost ffor which we had ample vengeance laterj-and how Fowle could sink 'em with either hand and with both eyes closed, or how little Cullison would break away and go down the floor for a goal, or more? And, perhaps, when these same freshies and sophs attain the dignity and wisdom of juniors U1 or seniors, they might even get to know about those great teams of '30 and '31, when the football team won the city championship for the first time and the baseball team lost its heartfbreaking series with Schenley at Forbes Field, or when Jumping Jimmy Firrel threw that lat' eral pass and won the game and the titleg or when Clarke Werle broke the city discus record and 'set an allftime record of 113 feet 8 inches, which stands even to this day. Speaking of allfaround athletes, what about Eddie Kopp? He can swim, play basketball, football, baseball, is a good track man, and is winner of last year's gold medal for physical efficiency-some day he may become a great decathlon man. Then, there is Crissman. A high jumper, polefvaulter, bas- ketball player, and football player. And not so long ago, we had the ,same Jimmy Firrel mentioned up above, who was no slouch when it came to allfaround sporting ability. Not to neglect Urtz Reinheimer, captain of this year's baseball team, or Sparky Mac' Donald, or, when it comes to sprinters, Land and Ref gan. One of the most deceptive in appearance of all athletes was Curry. A diminutive sort of fellow, not over one hundred and fortyffrve pounds, 'he looked hardly large enough to be of much use in any sport. Baseball Team 1 '-mx . M,,,..---wrxf. Boys' Track Team And yet he was one of the hnest athletes South Hills has ever had, ranking with Zeyfuss, Kopp, and Werle in allfaround ability. All in all, there is little to choose between old athletes and new fas Aladdin saidj aside from the added glamour which is usually imparted to the older, and this writer is of the opinion that many of the presentfday leaders in sports who will go down in our school's annals along with the old timers need not feel themselves as being among superiors. Baseball Roscoe Pastory, manager of the baseball team, is somewhat jubilant over the success of the team thus far. Says Roscoe, If ya' got a good manager, that's all ya' need. Undoubtedly a good manager is an asf set to any team, and we all think that Pastory has been doing some mighty good work and deserves a lot of credit for the fine showing of the Blue and White. To date South Hills is leading the city league and, not forgetting Roscoe, much of this is due to the playing of such veterans as Reinheimer, Phillips, Fagan, Fowle, Ciccone, Rall-it's really almost impossible to get by without naming the whole team, for they ALL have shown splendid teamwork and have been play' ing exceptional baseball. If they can keep up their present pace, there is no doubt that they will romp away with the pennant-we all hope so. The loss of Billy Lentz as a pitcher has been somewhat overcome by the addition of Fowle and Fife, who were un' earthed from the maze of hopeful aspirants that usually turn out each year with fond hopes of becomf ing a second jimmy Firrel and usually end up by say- ing, Oh yeah! Well, I bet I make the team next year! There certainly is no doubt that the team has a splendid opportunity of repeating what was done in '30, advancing to the Hnals, and, perhaps, even go' ing a bit farther and winning that series. Tennis On May 17th thirtyfeight veryfmuchfinfearnest tennis enthusiasts started their series of eliminations which will culminate when the winner in this school meets the representatives of other high schools at the city finals on june 13th. Most of the games are being played at Crisswell's Court, Oneida street fwhich was very generously donated by Mr. Crisswell for the use of South Hills when it was found that the city courts would not be opened in time for the tournamentj. At the present date play has advanced to the third bracket and will continue until June 9th when the winner in the winner's division meets the winner of the loser's division in the school finals. Track The response to Coach Cuddebach's call for track men was gratifying, over seventyffive prospecf tive and veteran athletes, all eager to do their bit for the blue and white, appeared at the Hrst practice. Of these only about thirty survived the cutting prof cess, and may be seen upon the campus every evening assiduously performing their settingfup exercises. To judge from the recent meet with Carrick, Langley, and South, all this training was not in vain for the Tunnelites gave them a collective trouncing, amassing liftyffour points as against a total of fortyffive for all their opponents. Taking the team as a whole, it is a great team and promises to uphold South Hills' repf utation in the finals to be held June 1, taking the w 1 ' ss.. 1 ' H .,.,, ,X -. ,.,.. , . ,.- ,- . 1 ww ' f ' 'N xg . , .573 f ,lf ,1 1 ,--N .' f 1 f 1 f . , ,,,,..r...., .,,. .J .E 'X Efxmg' 'TK Tgkferpz' l.i,l':!fg',, ,N..5I3l'5 -sf ' If -, 'l if if if A -if , 3 Z' .',FK,,,,..xr.fr1ljgj,i'vl,..vy NTMQ ,V sf Ji...-:jr V. f......v m I .-tg-,,..r ,,-. f fc. .v - 7 f- C .. ...ggi A J 4 ss sr 'ff-pf G' ...,::grfrf1sw,f.sfr Z 4 , -. 5'Qi'.,,g 'f rg. Q., A r. 1-xmas. A, M51 N V -' sf' a is Girls' Track Team team individualy, it is even more impressive. There are quite a few firstfclass athletes who should easily place in the finals. Among whom Noah has been steadily clipping seconds from his time in the 100 and 220 yard dashesg Crissman stands an excellent chance in the polefvault-incidentally, Crissman may break the city record in this event-and George Penman shows great promise in the middle distance. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Q Girls' Volleyball In the girls' interfmural volleyfball there was keen competition, a splendid showing of team work, and skill which increased with each game. The girls' teams used the inter-class system which proved quite successful. The championship game was played between Mc' Moil's team, the winner of the eleventh and twelfth grades, and Spronk's team, the winner of the ninth and tenth grades. The championship was decided by winning two out of three games. But Spronk's team was better organized and came out victorious, and was presented with a trophy by the Leaders' Club. Some of the senior teams who remained in the tournament until almost the end were King's, Curf ran's and Haney's teams. To the girls who will play next year-may you show as much enthusiasm as we have shown. Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball teams were formed among the respective classes, and interest ran high in the after school tournament. The girls' gym was the scene of keen rivalry and excitement during each game, for all the teams were well formed and offered keen com' petition for each other. The winner of the twelfth grade was Dorothy Smith's team, and the winner of the eleventh grade was Cathryn Bagnall. But Bag' nall's girls defeated Smith's in a well matched game The team was presented with a trophy by the Leaders Club. The members of the winning team were: Helen Laucik, Marian Murray, Cathryn Bagnall, Anna Ba- kish, Leah Strong, Dorothea Heldt, and Dorothy Eschrich. Girls' Tennis There was a larger turnfout for tennis than ever before. The interfclass doubles is to be played first, and singles second. The winners of these will repref sent the school in the intrafschool contest. Those who were outstanding among the senior players were: Catherine Mooney, Ruth Nieport, Flora Vachino, and Edna Tomlinson. The championship game was played between Tomlinson and Mooney, and Nieport and Vachino. Through skillful playing, Mooney and Tomlinson def feated their opponents. - ' Senior Girls' Swimming The girls' swimming team has always had sucf cessful seasons, and that of this spring has not proved an exception. Although the senior class was not well represented, there were a few who will be missed in the fall meet. 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' Q ' ' Q , 5-5: -:-2:,.. ,.., Q l A Q ,, , Q Q . . Q . Q :...5.EF.-.1:Qz'.5.- Q f , , ' A I 'I . .1 - --. - . .. . , . as . . . . , I . h b Q . . H , Q .4 4 . V 4' l hp? W VA HDBFRT M0031 '55 ll, AUTCDGRAPHS X' .1 ff . 40 Let Me Live Out My Years Let me live out my years in heat of blood! Let me die drunken with the dreamer's wine! Let me not see this soulfhouse built of mud Go toppling to the dust-a vacant shrine. Let me go quickly, like a candle light Snuifed out just at the heyday of its glow. Give me high noon-and let it then he night! Thus would I go. And grant that when I face the grisly Thing, My song may trumpet down the gray Perhaps. Let me be as a tunefswept fiddle string That feels the Master Melody-and snaps! john G. Neihardt I i r L F f n V I r r Y I l l r 7 Y P Y' P I E 4 2 i r P V s K 5 s L Q L k X w x 5 1 i r i s i l V F E I