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

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o . R3 at .-'X - I, v. 54' '10 ' fr... E V , ... KF? . . , . . ff..f3f' 1 .I I --' ' . . .g . . .fffW07 0fff1 WWflWW 41 WWW fJ ,. n--T ...nxMllxxiN W i IXWxW li ixxiilkllh kimxiii.. My name is Swan Ott and these are the children of Mr. Donald Wharton, the famous artist. Oh, yes, the artist who creates those interesting sketches we see plastered over all the billboards for the Van Lewen Electric Company. This concludes the broadcast from this point. We will now take you to the new gigantic skyscraper, known as the Harvey Hotel, where Henry Krueger will interview some of the famous people stopping there. Here we come, Krueger. All right, Metz. Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. It's too bad I didn't get on the air sooner as the czar of the meat packing industry, Mr. Earl Reinheimer, just checked out for a conference with Secretary of Labor, McGruder, in Washington. The elevator just stopped here in the lobby and there were a number of famous football players of the New York Giants on it. You all know that the Giants are playing in the championship game tomorrow. The group of Giant players includes that famous backfield quartet Lentz, Schwan, Rizzo, and Blazek. With the boys is their coach, Devlin, whom I will try to get to say a few words to you. just a minute, Coach, could you tell us briefly what you think the outcome of the game tomorrow will be? Well, ladies and gentlemen, if the team keeps up its high standard of playing as it has all season it will be a good game but I think the Giants will emerge with the big end of the scorefl I certainly hope you are right, Coach, and thank you. There seems to be a crowd entering the lobby now. We will try to find out what all the excitement is about. I believe the center of this admiring group is the eminent Dr. Blaker who will deliver to a conf ference of distinguished physicians meeting on the 88th floor an address on his cure for cancer. Stand by until we push our way through this crowd. Doctor, will you give us a brief explanation of your cure? 'Tm very sorry that I haven't the time to give the details now, but I've just given the entire article to Harry Raifel of the Herald Tribune and it will appear in all of tomorrow's editions. We're sorry too, doctor, that you are in such a hurry but thanks for speaking to us. Dear tunersfin, here is an interesting note on the bulletin board telling of a meeting of the bar association here this afternoon which will be addressed by Chief Justice Grace of the Supreme Court and Carl Kelley, the noted lecturer. This is fortunate, I've just spied Chief Justice Grace talking with the noted criminal lawyer, Rhea Thomas, of Simon, Thomas, Evans, and Craig in Chicago. These two men who are so active in present day law circles are so engrossed in their conversation that I haven't the heart to interrupt. Let's step up to the desk and ask this attractive brunet some questions. Would you mind telling the radio audience your name and the names of any important people stopping here. Not at all. I'm Edna Mealing and the books here says that Olive McClelland the famous novelist ac' companied by Miss Anita Nelson have made reservaf tions for a stay of two weeks. They will arrive some time this afternoon. Thank you, Miss Mealing. Now let's get out of this lobby and see if we can't find someone interestf ing in the Welte and Strong store next door. Gosh, this new Penman Ventilating system surely makes this store comfortable. This morning's paper said that Mr. Holland, the inventor would be at the Robot Shop demonstrating his new cosmic ray butler. May' be this floor manager can give us direction to the Shop, Pardon me, sir, could you give us directions on how to find the Robot Shop and also give us your name? Certainly, sir. My name is Clyde Scharf and the Wheeler Instantavator will take you to the 12th floor instantly. Thank you very much, Mr. Scharf. Well, here we are on the 12th floor and there's the Robot Shop. Pardon me, sir, are you Mr. Holland? Yes, and if you'll step up here I can explain to the radio audience the advantages of my cosmic ray butler over the ordinary one at the same time that I tell Miss Zimmerman and Miss Stassf' Thank you, Mr. Holland, but we must be going on. We only have a few moments you know. Why this is the same floor on which Jane Gaston has her studio. I'Iere's a charming young lady just coming out. Pardon me, but what is your name? Why, I'm Miss Johnston, but I won't be for long. I was just posing for a picture to be published on the society page when Mr. Wolfram and I an' nounce our engagement. Well, I wish you all the happiness in the world. Now let's skip over to the radio department and see what we can Hnd. I'd like to describe to you this new Manthey television receiver but my watch tells me it's time to sign off, and we must clear the air for the Children's Hour of Miss Virginia Page. We have enjoyed this broadcast and hope you have also. This is Kreuger signing off. So long.

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Musings of a Butterfly SENIOR ACTIVITIES I'm tired of this secrecy in attending Senior functions. It reminds me of my dormant cocoon days. I'm just going to burst open and confess everything Ilve witnessed and done at all these delightful activf ities. JUNIOR-SENIOR DANCES I'll begin with the JuniorfSenior Dances, for they were really the things that got me started. One afterf noon in late September, while looking for something to do, I wandered into the girls' gym. The time was about 3:30. As I lighted upon the rail surrounding the balcony, I was amazed to see such queer goings on. Harmonious noises were streaming from one corner, and there were people going around the floor as though their life depended on their covering the area in a required time. Five boys with dunce hats were standing in the center of the floor. On further investigation and by eavesdropping, I found that this was a typical afternoon school dance and this partif cular one, a tag dance. Being an inquisitive butterfly, I fluttered about during the whole program and gained valuable information for myself. I discovered that these dances were held every month by the faculty social committee, consisting of Misses White, Schmidt, and McCahill, and Messrs. Heatly, Harringf ton, and Mackg that well known orchestras provided the musicg and that the novelty programs were made by the Print Shop. I treasured all this and returned a month later for the next dance. True, I had to remain a wallfflower, for lack of a partner, but nevertheless, I enjoyed myself so thoroughly by watching these frolickers that I was content to sit back. CLASS PICNIC At the May Dance, there seemed to be a certain strain or tenseness in the atmosphere. I thought to myself, This will never do. I must get to the bottom of affairs. This, I immediately proceded to do. After about fifteen minutes of flying around, I found the cause. The Senior B's had decided to hold their class picnic on June 2, at Woodland Crest, in South Park. Since my orange wings, dotted irregularly with brown, corresponded exactly with this class' colors, I unofiicially attached myself to this group and deter' mined to attend the picnic at any cost. That day was the happiest and flightiest day of my life. There were so many people around that I didn't know where to go or whom to follow in order to obtain the best results. I saw our boys defeat the 12A's in a base ball game, and from there I hurried to the horse shoe pitching boxes in time to see Erch Reinheimer ring Marie Giel's five toes instead of the peg in the box. Close by, were Dot Heldt and Roscoe Pastory calling for a meal. It was a good suggestion and was unanif mously agreed upon by all. How those Seniors did eat! With much difficulty I reached the decision that Murray Schwan defeated Bill Lentz, by one lolly pop, in the matter of devouring the most of the eats. Around seven olclock these cheery people joined the 12A's at Spreading Oak and spent the rest of the evening dancing. HALLOWEEN PARTY After a vacation, school and all its socials reopened in September. My friends were dignified Senior A's by this time. I tripped with them through the month of September and October to the night of the 26th, the time of the great Halloween dance. I graciously offered my services for use in preparing for the gay festivities, but I was shooed away by the boys who thought I was more of a hindrance than a help. I left but returned early in the evening to find a beautif ful and mysteriously decorated dance hall. There were 96 lanterns QI counted themj hanging from the ceiling. Not unmindful of the time of year, ghosts and skeletons could be found dangling from nooks and corners. My biggest thrills came with the arrival of the parties in various costumes. It was most diflif cult to identify even the most prominent. When the time came for the presentation of the prizes for origif nality of costumes, the graduating class again carried away honors. A girl by the name of Loretta Grimm took first prize as an engineeress, QI couldn't find the enginej and one who answered to the name of Bill Lentz copped first of the boys in a strictly feminine attire. A little girl dressed in blue and white fthey called her Ruth Kalkolfj also claimed an award. PROM AND COMMEN CEMENT For over a year, now I have fluttered along with this class, and you may rest assured that I will not be missing when the time for the prom and Commencef ment rolls around. From what I gather, this prom, to be held january 26, at the Islam Grotto, is to be the greatest ever. It probably will be, for with such a class fnot excluding me as the mascotj how could it be anything but a success? Then Hve days later, January 30, a formal Commencement exercise will be presented.