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

Page 13 text:

Blue and White Record Company PRESENTS SONG OF SONGS RECORDED BY SENIOR A CLASS s The secrets of our Senior Class Are hidden in the phonograph. The records of our work are done And we all say uwe sure had fun. Our first year gave us lots of fun. It seems like only yesterday We had those freshief9Bfcards Green as the grass on a summer's day. I guess we acted rather silly. The Seniors probably thought us fools. But we didn't care. Those little green cards Got us early out of school. The schedule lasted only one term. In 9A we had to go all day. But then we had assemblies and gym And we would have liked it anyway. Our Sophomore year brought us subjects new. Geometry and Zoology, to mention two. But we got through them in the same good way As we passed our Latin in old 9A. For football heroes we did not lack, Tackles were Blazek and Rizzo, two. Eppiev and Sparky', filled quarterback, And at right guard, it was Schwan we knew. Fullbacks both were Devlin and Lentz, Charley Riske played center. jimmy Klingensmith now comes hence And is allowed at end to enter. Our basketball teams for several reasons Always have had successful seasons. Players from class of '34 Are one good reason and maybe more. The Junior year brought class election, Sponsor and officers of our selection. To help us out when opinions clash, We elected Mr. Cvercash. We had fun in his Zoology course, Cutting up beasts was the principle source. Two girls' squeals were quite phonetic When their hopper came out of its anesf thetic. As Seniors we had activities more, Parties and picnics as never before. N. H. S. claimed our attention, too. Of worthy members we had quite a few. Our workers in the S. C. A. Brought our rank of hervice higher, With Margaret Klinzing president, And treasurer Bill Zeiler. Then we discovered that in the arts Our members were taking leading parts, Not only in the field of dramatics But in mastering diflicult chromatics. Among the group of amateur actors, Shor and Blaker are leading factors. There are others, too, whom we might name, Schwan, and Brand, and Sisenwain. Betty Duncan plays the piano well, Mil' Von Schaven's songs in assembly swell. Kamerer, Harvey, and Ruth Zimmerman, too, Are found among the main singing crew. The Class play is coming right along, Soon Commencement will have come and gone. We will probably drop our usuperiorv air As we set forth in the world to fare. And in leaving we can say We rather wish that we could stay, For many friends we have tofday, Tomorrow will be friends of yesterday.

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at 'ffl' 195 - 9 f .. ' ,i 0- ' ---1 V. ' 'A ' VHAH , '2 ' si S. ,,,11lWW WdWM iii WMIHH fffff.. j if-I f f . ixxxtilmllllllll m mm xlllllttlm xmllw... President-Marie Giel Class Officers - Secretaryftlelen Seed VicefPresident-Roy Wolfram TreasurerfMargaret Klinzing Social Committee Robert Sisenwain James Klingensmith Anita Nelson Ruth Klein Dorothy Heldt Colorsflfirown and orange Motto-We must, we can, we will. Class Flower-Talisman Rose Guardian-C. S. Overcash Class Book Staff Class Prophecyfjane Anderson, Dramaticsffilorence Schmidt Paul Jennings Athletics Class History-Bertha Bender, Don Boys'4Irwin Brand Wharton Girls'-Helen Laucik Class Will-Conrad Primavera, Social Notes-Marie Giel Robert Sisenwain National Honor Society-Charles Music-Margaret Klinzing Blaker Faculty Committee Miss Heenan Mr. Allen Miss Griffith Mr. McAdow High Honor Honor Margaret Klinzing Edgar Shor Regis Schafer James Kirkpatrick Mildred Von Schaven William Zeger Charles Blaker Warren Young Robert Sisenwain Marie Ciel Betty Duncan

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wugisgu .3355 I FL - P7f ADIES AND GENTLEMEN, this is station SHHS. This concludes our broadcast of William Tole and his orchestra. We now take you to Times Square where Walter Metz, MQVGSYQM lil 'x4. go? ,. ocmafj get Cr-vp,, 42v. UQ'D mk1 D'fV2.n, ,, f-rOrq1+I'4 ' Fmmlfs' my-.D EOE Hows? CD 'fb' h 9, m Q-I P11111 111 5889, 00:2 '-lab-se 9,4255 WQQIUQ F?'f'+g,O wg 0 ibm? 9-va'gg-1-S1-1 FQWFQ Z9f3'V FY' SPno:.2, NSQC ji-2... cv D-is 4:-:L :lo- P? UQUQCT' lates? iw Okay, Flower. This crowd is very colorful. Ley' dig has just completed another crossing with the London Stratosphere Express with its regular glider train which is now resting atop the Klingensmith Building. Maybe we can find some important people who were aboard and who might have some interest' ing ideas on current news. Here's a businessflike looking young lady in a fur coat. just step right up to the microphone and give your name, occupation and opinion about the SandsfTrouppmann Tariff. Now, don't be bashful, you know everyone gets mike fright at times. Well, my name is Pearl Dorn. I am the office manager at the GrubbfArbogast Engineering Co. I donlt have any opinion about this tariff because there are so many I can't keep track of all of them. That's fine, Miss Dorn, and thank you very much. Here comes a gentleman in a derby with two young women. Sir, would you mind saying a few words? All right then, what is your name and those of the ladies with you, your occupation, and what do you think of Professor Pearce's proposed trip to Mars? '5My name is Thomas Smith, you've surely heard of me, and with the help of these two young ladies, Miss Vera Yost and Miss Katherine Williamson who designed the distinctive costumes, my company is producing the Vanities of '43. It opens at the Edgar Shor Theater tomorrow night and you can't afford to miss this super production. As for the trip to Mars, nnonauu U 232' U Un UU'r I'm willing to stay here on earth and read about it, but I do wish him luck. Thank you very much Mr. Smith. Say Kirk' patrick, isn't that Pastory of the Luffey Newsreel Co.? You can count on him to always be at the center of things with his trusty camera. Hey, Pastory, why don't you be sociable and come over and join us. Why, the last time I saw you, you were starting on the J. Tommasin African Expedition. What are you doing here? Well, you see it's this way. My pal, Mechenbier, of the New York Times scooped the fact that Mar' garet Renier, newly discovered artist of the Brand studios will arrive here direct from Hollywood some' time this afternoon, and I'm supposed to get a few shots of her arrival. Good luck, Roscoe. Hey, Kirkpatrick, untangle that wire so I can get inside this streamlined, silver roadster. Sir, what is your name, occupation, and opinion of Mr. Cook's appointment as ambassador to England? The name's Irvin, and if you'd listen you would soon find out I'm trying to sell this young lady, Miss Leola Brown, this latest model Primevera 16 cylinder roadster. And right now I'm much too busy to bother about any ambassadors. Thanks anyhow, Mr. Irvin. I wish you luck in the automobile business. One moment, listeners, while I get out of this comfortable car. Well, now that I'm out in the open again, we're ready to shoot some more questions. For the benefit of those who have just tuned in, this is Mrs. Metz's little boy, Walter, bringing you the beliefs of citizens of New York on some of the happenings of this history making year, 1943. This looks like an interesting group coming this way. There is a most attractive young lady in a governess's uniform with a little boy and girl. Just step right up, miss, and give us your name and the names of the children.