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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1940 volume:

Z, 4 ,gli -1- mt' 47K14F.!,.k A ,gf 'Ffh lg x if 4 16 if 41551,-lrff' pisugfgigg bf !' i , ,f 3' 'A - :H X MX? K, F .. -' , .f x ilzizf' 'S JSF 1: ' Q x. si 2: A I Q Xt - ,:J,'?:1bQ,. Q N , 1 F 'nr' Q 1 J Q K 5, ' I F. I SIIIEIIIRS IIUJWMRID IPIEMYIE L Y .fi-' Z Z smunnm IHIIIIlIlS ummm: SEIHILDBJIL IPIIIIIISXIBUIIRIBIHI,IPA. DR. H. E. WINNER Page Five . . Faculty . . ' effdministration Principal - ----- HARRY E. WINNER Vice Principal - - FRED W. GLASER Vocational Counselor WILLIAM P. ALLEN Chief Clerk - - - EVELYN A. TAGGART Clerk - - VERONICA E. ZEHFUSS Book Clerk - - - - GRACE FIVARS Girls' Advisor - ART Agnes Bittaker Marie J. Dollard COMMERCIAL Mabel E. Belcher Harry D. Book Clarence H. Boylan Edward G. Burns, Jr. Margaret A. Castle Arthur E. Cole Donna Cooperider Marie F. Gribbin Owen C. Lewis Olive K. McDonald Frank F. Sanders Alice Whitten Margaret W'inch ENGLISH Bertha M. Bailey Carrie Baldesberger Reardon S. Cotton Alberta M. Ellis Edith H. Griifith William Y. Hayward Florence M. Heenan Mary S. Mason Rebecca Miller Lucille O'Donnell Mary Lou Ogden F. Elizabeth Piper Stella A. Price Ethelene Proudfit Happer B. Storer Esmeralda Yellig FOREIGN LANGUAGES Walter J. Beggs Carl A. Maffeo Dorothy M. Green Mathilda E. Meyer John A. Johnston Marion Jane Smith Ruth White HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Earl H. Burgard M. Grace Hubbard Ann R. Cameron Tillman E. Garber Marion Garland Alice Harper Eva E. McKinney Fred W. Mack Edgar V. Straitiff Pearl L. Walter - - MARGUERITE B. PRICHARD HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY Edyth Dougherty Mary C. Mendel Marie Mccahill Lucille Sawhill LIBRARY Caroline Wakefield Doris Moore MANUAL TRAINING Andrew S. Chuska James W. Heatley William G. Davis Murl L. Herrington George Evan, Jr. Albert H. Vogt . Leroy Everett Robert Watson J. Orville Wood MATHEMATICS Forrest F. Craig Charles F. W. McCready Helen L. Jacobi Nellie L. Seneff Eugene H. Johnston S. Merle Washburn MUSIC Robert L. Arthur Joseph B. Kreinen Florence A. Wayman PHYSICAL TRAINING Marie Adamson Edward J. Mazeski L. Guy Carson Elizabeth Oyer Thomas J. Cuddeback Ruth G. Stevens William O. Grunnagle Alice V. Walton Florence Wheatley SCIENCE Joseph Arnold Charles W. Mitchell Paul K. Conrad Challis S. Overcash Maxwell Cornelius Nathan H. Phillips RGBIERT Wim J. W guafcfa X GITICIQRF7 ATSGN PATTKRSGN '7 JUNL 1940 D SCHUNANN If !7 Q! gf ZZCQJUFCP YEAR 1300K STAFF 1940 RUN! HJXX NUIQM:XNi I , Page Ezgbi Page Nm? if ff ' .1 r A K Su f? v 4: ,. CQONKH' iVXRl7AMUYF- S XLXIQ Y W V, itmizwgy igf A 'V iw ' 'Vw I - ,,1F?w -N: A Q?':iB 1 .,., I .: 5,11 35: . '-zz... f -, F251-' If 22 21 511512215 ' V. ff -1.1:-1: X - :ffgu f Tri,-Y Nagy if 1 'aff' .,.. V, Wm. 4 .. E 40 . . ,Q 'YF . . HC CU, Q INYIVII an muslim' ijY,0Slf Page Teri Page Eleven MVIS KUAS I MAX UHNUII XXIXNY L xxx Lx FIFO. Iuxix Page Twelve X1XfxX YI RA tlXHi1 KXURIQ T Q L, N EQ me 1 g: g:..:: ' 552525- e..f1 ,-rf 52: . 5 .Z Q, 7 W':gV':x':' .515 ' f 'W 5 as f it 1 4 I L 1 f f ff' i Page Fourtee NILHIX mx 1 NSIXLX 'W WJ X YXPJFL .0 L ,.,.A., gvjjg., ---Nw 1 E V H' L Him x i., H- 1 , Qshvmw Q Qw xx my E ms RK H UH! RPI-bl :nm sw, www ,ff?'S - M-4.32 : V i . ,. swf - ':2:-f::s5,:aa.:,. , A U Rf: 3535 1:-25:1-zfmz-- x Wi? - E.:-a. , 'xiii fr' f -.1-2:1- 45:1 :i . . 'il -if 2f,E5fQ5iE7EE. SYIIK E My , ..,, W... ,. ,.,, UM ,U 5 A V HDHX ,lf 5 7 i s Ex V35 22 3 3522521 32 X ..- 1 , 1 I 1 iw Page Sixteen Page Seventeen N iii ROHIf!i'lL U. RHSSH IPR LIAHQ HJXX ARIS wg, 4 WW , :.: Ql:i5:?z 23,133 H ..i:... Q I' W, :H 555' ,. 2, : :'-3-21' X Q f sg , L 1' Xgmwq .:.:. - . X ggwfgif 1:-: T. 9. N' ,EEK 1 as 9 5 1, f ,f W Y 5 is IUHN SVHAI I VR , .. 7 .-,:. ., ee.. 4 if 4 as , VRI IJ 51 HLLL ,ff M 23 IMDMIBISH X 'L.,,,f Y' , .1 Page Eighfeen N iucteen ww l WU J X JI... wxmuim' ml xx-ATT 2 - The following pupils whose pear are members of the regular Earl Datz, Norton Jones and Peter The pupils whose names appear in the second al- phabetical list will receive their diplomas on the com- pletion of their work at the end of the regular sum- mer school in August, 1940. The following pupils whose pictures do not appear on the second alphabetical list are listed for summer school graduation: Robert Chilcott, Robert Davidson, Eugene Klawinski, Harry Lempp, Susan Mahefky and Norman Schaff. 'iiwm - el , ,, 459 W' ' ' . 'f m' '-wif' 'mv nv . ., . . M ,, .. 1 if Q 'l'E1'fy- 5 -. f . bmi fs 4--1 'jg-ffsghf f- - I ,Af y,'ggj..5z.- ,. V 'Hwy' + M. wf - ,vw K . Q N W I ' 3f 'f'9-'1'7'!4P'?' f L ,-.:S5'? 4?.5sg:v' 2-51. . W . if-af . 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Th,e--iirliiabientcrowd pushes forward for a closer?-v'iew'ofQthfej longff awaited celebrities,g.on,ly--to be thel'dgback b5e the Keystone cops, Albert Cinelli, Leigh Mann and Fraser Ramseyl In theirifull regalia the band led by Richard Schumannjbreaks.into.a' patriotic ..1i song. The cheerleaders. .Corinne Bergmark, Dorothy Maloy, andj,Roger5iCun- ningham, dressed in their green-fandflhwhite outfits, leap into the air a littlexflessjnimble and active than in former days. .Charles Price and Forrest Forsberg, skilled- mechanics, at the airport, dash to theffield with wrenches and pliers sticking out of their pockets,',Louis room-fgariud run headlong into the propriety f?Gladys Murray at the door of herflunch wagon. Reverend Albert Schrader: descends from the plane and spies BishopfTIlhon1as7,Mc-. Govern, a former Cl3SSm3tQg'Wh0.'lS now head of the Catholic dioceseffQof.' Httsburgh, and hastens toward him 'fwith 'jh-ands i extended. Chef Roger McGill-,Qwhojprepared the meals in the planf-if .Createsjqufitef a 'sensation gas. he hurries down. the aero-way with his white, balloon'-'like1hat3 swaying H fromz side to. side. exhausted fpilot, -'James .Egler,'5ah5l'gco- W-Sffpilot, Howard .Gries leave the shipgin' caregof two trustworthy attendants, 'John Duffyfahd Robert Patterson, and go '-to 'reportfto' their superior officers Q Chester? Stfasikfffand ' James,- ,Ma1Tcon,j at- theyairport oiTieef'?The Sir, host- 'essesffind that .their ill.ASt,.1lS '1'lCt complete and make at s'earch1of thecabin, finding .thelabsentf ' ...Jnij'n'djed ,, n-ovelist,.Q,Cecil 1Demutis,- .absorbed S in Qh,is'late'st 5bo.ok3-on ,international 1,-affairs. , 519' ' Binder and EdwHrd.'Sfv1f1H1f1. .laboriovslr 1'01If:r.i l',' 5 Q-A-'gfeubhiaf'enfhglsiast-ii: 5LifddrabH'h0unds out the reftletuig Wk'?nd1?'t?rt t0.WO?k' -Margaret--:,E,11ibt11,. Jsyiv-ia' enema, and Betty Two ,agile attendants, A-Allen Beck, ,fand',Q,.iA'j ,fYenke, arejfbusy '-',l circulating through the Charles .Mundt,p1ace the stepsat the doorasll-'. - .ifcrowd with '-th'eir?glittle red books. Amateur it:5wi'ngs5open1 and Zoutjstep .Inez Mclnerney, .,photographers, 'Marie Hoifman and Robert and Betty, Connor, i two fcharming, air Q'-hOSttf,' -',,e Schreck, rush around with their candid cam- 'eSSes, with .charts intheiri hands to Qheckjqff eras up to theireyesg, the-passengers., They' consult each other and. f ' -A ' ' then' turn -back tothe door tg..-assist fthe 'pas- sengers as wtheyf-alight fromfthe plane. f More-f, Q53 'shouts .ring .out as JOSeph Conway, the.'dis67' tin-guishedf arribassadorf to England, Q aCCQrn- panied' by Felixg,Vennar.e, -radical ' ambassador to -Italy, stepfout of the plane, fgazefaround, nod to the-crowd.fa'ndj walkztoward the gate inntheir .mostfdiigniiiedJn1ann'er. They are 'greeted l cordially by' .Mayor Charles Guthoerl and councilmenf Robert' Woodworth, Charles lThoina,jEdward,Ghezzi, Nich Covato, George ReisitLg,f.Jam'es Langan, and Joseph Laeng, the welcoming committee of the city of Pitts- burgh. Next appears a group of specialists and their nurses. Dr. George Minick. world re- nowned surgeon, and his colleague, Dr. George Kostelnik, pathologist, deeply engrossed in conversation leave the field. Their assistants, Nurses June Richard and Margaret McGifIin follow closely behind carrying portfolios. Rival reponters Miriam Fischer of the Sun- Telegraph, Rose Marie Nickolas of the Press, and John Schaefer of the Post-Gazette catch a glimpse of Nicholas Kovacevich, the Rus- sian envoy and swoop down upon him for choice bits of news. Lights Hash, cameras click as Earl Huber and Edward Junge, news- paper photographers, snap pictures of Ken- neth Croak, the eminent economist, as he steps off the plane earnestly talking to Julius Lorenzi, president of the Union Trust Com- pany of Pittsburgh. The hilarious crowd stares as the well-known legal mastermind Robert Schmidt, and his secretary Alice Runge, make a dash for the airport dining- - IAcross,,,lth'eP1.highway a temporary grand- stand has.been erecte'd?fby six competent car- penters,-' '-.. Edwardi -',. Lenzgig Howard Hayward, Ein1,er.Re7n.k, John,McGea3Qy, William Lauben- heimer, and3.John Woratsehek and supervised by contractors Joseph-.Wagenhofer and Ed- ward Espositos, The greeriiand white bunlting which decorates. the speakers' platform has been artistically -, arranged the exclusive decoratingffirm .Cf-'-Leamahd McKee. All the seats inthe 2randstand.'a1je..iille-d and the applause is deaf'enin'g-,as-,Charles Schomo, President of i.FOPgCtt.6H.'WQIld, is pre- sented by David.51Downs,' .Master of Cere- monies. Following his-Qspeech, lthe 'King-winded Senator Jay Bearingehof' Pennsylvania gives his view on peace. Tljitrelieve- the strain, Evans Thomas, opera staitisingsfaccornpanied by pianist Thomas Mooney.'-'fffheiseconrlhmusi- cal number is a specially ariran.gedb -selectioni played by a trumpet quartett5eQQ.Leoz-',Davi.s, Norton Jones, Joe Skinnell, and Paul-Nixlg, The ambassador to England is asliedlito Qiileia. brief resume of the peace coinmitteelsplanls but after a half hour of discourse-he 'Still going strong. A shrill ,s'cream1startles5g-the' audience. Sil-eu-th-they, detectives f Q Robi-.gt Jester and George Boehm. springup from .noi- where. An excited housewife,-Pauline Waugh, cries that her pursevhas' been-jshatchued. As soon as Francis Staab','.the,'E'dgar- Hoover of 1960, tracks down'-nithe' ppettyptliief, he is whisked away in -,a-fstrearnlihed police car guarded by Edward-1.Lei-me and Guido Ratti, two burly policemen. Pag T 1315 0 O 0 up ,gi ,.'. ,E . . Flying High . . , With -everytliingonceflrnore under control the .crowd settles -down ,1t'o watch an original peace play' written 'by3'Judge McKeever and presented -byi rnernbeers of the Pittsburgh D1iamatic'ClubQ .Before -the curtain rises the bandijclays' Marie McCartney's composition -to2be'iieard,for the first time by the public. Back-,stage.'stooges, Chester Briggs and Carl LilliqiiistQ5413iSh last minute details. William Lindelnangjst-age manager, nonchalantly over- sees f2lIe,work'QT2-A hush falls over the audience as thelg.play'gbegiins. Time is forgotten until the leagdigig-iplayers, Elinor Smith, Robert Wilson,1Q-.gAnna- M2ie1',,Devlin, Evelyn Pelzel, Elizabetli-Patterson,Sand Leroy Mason make their finatleurtain. call..':ff., The impertant' passengers of the Winged Peace are'fescorte1Cl.,.tp'thefdining room and served a delicious-'dinner byz'Lillian Kapsch and Dorothy'fFriel,jwaitressesiffhe spotlight is centered oiir'.Henrietta .Wehler, a profes- sional tap danEieri..The secondiacileis Shirley Heckman's skating performance. ,Miss Heck- man has entertained-m'any of the royalrcourts of Europe. Beautifuljcorsages 'are .presented to the ladies of the art throu' h' theicour .- .P .X 9 r ' tesy of Jean Monagharfsfairport Iioral,slf1Qop. checked by the pilot atthe a1rp.ort1fofiiee,.. Sec,- retaries, Vera Litz and.'Doloresf'Schmidit'g-.jare busy taking dictation. Betty Jane Barclayga Fl in conditionsfandtime schedules are- ert Ketters and Ralph McCracken, mix frosty malted milks and gooey sundaes topped with oodles of whipped -cream. There sit the three muskateers, Edward Hutton, Jack Rowland, and Robert Barabas. At another table we see some of the former football squad of Sou-th Hills, Robert Russell, Jack Lewis, and Paul Reardon. Three prominent educa- tors, Dorothy McNally, Adelaide Eyles, and Vincent Barrett open the door of the drug store and see at one of the tables a group of former classmates, now business men of Pitts- burgh. Side by side sit Bob Harris an under- taker, and Mary Jean Mc0sker, an ernbalmer. Four salesmen, Paul Boylan, John Boylan, Harry Jones, and Joseph Mastra are talking shop over their sundaes. Dentist Melvin Myers asks Thomas Ruddy of the same pro- fession a puzzling question about'one1'Qf1-his the Robert Benningerjlnsurandel'Company, runs into the drug,-store -to speak'to.LL Lamont Braun about',,.thee insured fsafety' devices on the Wiageq:rgeace.jf5 5 5 sqiqigkiisyif ediiars -Clare nu1f,y-item Ruth' zinzg II1-9Lk9'QbI'i6f inotes about gowns' and. costumes 1 ice, i fa? model oft, -Madarnfs circulates ,through the crowdin'a, ch'ic .sport outfit. Q 3 i - I -. filing clerk, is sorting out ,necessary papers ' 'i'4 Q l I V f TT '-',,' 3 Q I. while Carmella Mancuso agndrMarie Caparelli'-., ., 5.'?V5n.ge'2H,I?eZCe'-ieiwpg' T ithef FiuiF19Eni'fEr pound away on theiv'Ei'fYDGwriterS. Books'-'..-Z-irseef' e fm: G-0 eefve--leeeewef -e1?'Y1-fe S accountants ,.Walter ',Churclii,ll and Norman into the transmitter to 'get everyonefsfatten- keepers, Nueebeufmef-'eedkenneeh Mefyemei -1we',rQcbgnize. this vp1ce,'tq,:.bfe that of ' '- Nathaniel- Gilchrist., -- I Haas bend:':5verY1arge. ledgerslzg',Efiicient'-'tele- x '. ' A u 4 - .- V . iiBwaf1.eLrif were-fhait the Plane will not ,b6a1fd.sl,p1ugginggin- tpanseontinentali chant-fel , , ,.ff1keHeffdfeet 1l19Wffeleelfelmg Very 10W glliound mms,-t-In -Qne.C0mer1','Dorothy1Hillsdonjand, , ,the .el .ef .te .is-gsfy nggmeng IS a.Sm am' Anna'Garforth ,listen carefully to themes- pfllggignfp 396' t. mee .ls Ifane 15 nog. ex' sages as theyicome over the-wires. 'Behind an ' f pee A 5,139 -.tree Ions or Sigma S are gwell rem informatibiizboothisiandsnoris- Ely withfa ithe-Q011ff'01ei.!00m- The Plane lands, avlatflx, thousa'n'd'answers, on the etipoflher tongue. Ticketslto all points of 'theQU'nited ,States are soldxtby Jean Curtis. For all its activity the ilt- 1 'T ofI'ice'presents1 a picture of ,ajwell-organized' H ' corpof workQrS+gQ.'confusion here? Q IOne'offthefsecret'aries, discreetly steps into the nearby -beauty -parlor operated by Nellie -Mceiverng 5 Ruth Kerting's quick fingers put in .an attractive 'finger wave while Ruth Raber manicuresg flier '-il3.l1S in the newest shade Pearl'f.Russel1' jumps out. After questioning her, it is'fou,nd, that she had madeyithe flight from 'Califorriia to attendgtlfieifpeace cere- monies,1butifvtfas'?delayed.,by'a 'severe storm. 'Jagain shouts the 'f'9fT711Ouncer, f'Q,'1'ld,,.th.Q'-1513119 is ready to leave 'j'ust:a,-tfewjimirgutes behind schedule. The.,iniiib'rtant passengers of the Winged Peace?-e'are escorted to the shipg and with a vtwirlbf -the propeller, the plane takes off and gpeenl' 3 5 5 eie' f ' V crises swiftly into the calm, azure sky. Up, up, I :lnltlfiebasement of the building is a modern drug store owned by Edward Tillmanillfh-e assistant druggists, Clarence Misch5f55!15df'Wil- liam Kane work in the back room. Georgia Spohrer scurries from table to table taking orders. Behind the counter two clerks, Rob- Pug Tw ty three up, it climbs until it's only a small, silver speck like a guiding star. As it vanishes, your prophet's vision of 1960 also vanishes, and all that remains is the Allegheny County Airport crowd watching a 1960 T.W.A. air- plane disappear from sight. cases. Joseph Rice, the,,.ffundier14sighter5 fdf- , by therelite 0f,ri.tfgburg1i1whQ,patronize ' ' '-the shopeof 'Madaml-Margaitet I-Iolfmamijand Claribel- Kraeutefs Maison. ',Ca1fmelaePoma'r-. . . Class History . . THE UNITED STATES entered World War I on April 6, 19175 three days later, South Hills High School was opened. The interven- ing years up to the present day represent a complete historical cycle. A boom in business followed our entrance into the war, lasting unt.l the memorable crash of 29 at which time the nation and the world slumped into a grim and appalling depression. Today, Europe is again at war and a second World War looms imminent. While a new, frightening historical cycle is being brought to its close 'over there', another peaceful, four-year academic chapter is finding completion in the Chronicles of South Hills. There will be many times in the future when you will recall the happy days spent at the stronghold of the Tunnellites. On that unforgettable first day, did you stray into the boiler room, mistaking it for your lost history class ? Were you awed by the size of the Audi- torium, or did some conscienceless sophomore attempt to sell you an Assembly ticket? Don't you agree that the past four years have been outstanding ones for school and student alike? Witness: as Freshies from Beechview, Brookline, Lee, Overbrook and West Liberty, we entered in time to inaugurate the A, S, U system of grading. Our introduction was hardly over when we, too, added our protests to those of other students in the coin-toss defeat of our football team, the outcome of which brought on a walk-out by some of the students, and a play-off game. The victory over Allegheny for Section II supremacy gave us the right to play Westinghouse in Pitt Stadium for the City Championship. Do you remember how we felt when we held the 6-0 whiphand, after those sixty minutes of hectic battle? Came Spring, and with it came the first of three Clean-Up Campaign victories, and still another championship. -this time, Baseball. The annual boatride, held for the first time on the new steamer St. Paul, con- cluded our introductory year at South Hills. Sophomore year! This was the year dur- ing which we assumed a lordly attitude over the incoming Freshies, and extended a hearty welcome to the new class members from Pros- pect and Knoxville Junior High Schools. The Tunnellite eleven, again covering itself with glory--and mud, achieved its third successive City Championship won by virtue of another play-off game with Oliver, followed by still another spongy battle with Peabody, on sod- den Forbes Field. This victory retired the trophy to the Tunnellite case, and was directly responsble for many students taking a holi- day to celebrate the team's triumph. Our band sported trim new uniforms and the choir was decked out in new robes. Broadcasting equip- ment was installed in the Auditorium for radio use, and the strains of our electric organ began to emanate from our concert hall. The successful Sweethearts operetta by Pittsburgh's own Victor Herbert enjoyed the plaudits of an enthusiastic audience, the pro- ceeds go.ng to pay for the Hammond organ. Our Sophomore year closed with the boatride and we look forward with greater anticipation to our Junior year activities. As we advanced to the status of Juniors we held our first regular class meeting. It was at this meeting that the class elected Mr. Wat- son as its guiding light. Robert Harris was enthusiastically elected President, William Gabig, Vice President, Daisy Patterson and Dick Schuman were elected Secretary and Treasurer respectively. As an organized class, we were admitted to the Senior Assembly and J unior-Senior dances. Interest did not subside here, for the important job of acquiring per- manently the Clean-Up Campaign Award was again in our hands. With the co-operation of the entire school and Mr. Heatley's guidance, the gold cup rested in South Hill's already crowded trophy case. Here, our school under- went an administrative change when Vice Principal Reinhart was promoted to a High School Principalship. It was then that the wary eye of Mr. Fred Glazer, succeeding Vice Principal, fell on many a student who was in- clined to take French leave. Our daily studies were pleasantly inter- rupted when we attended a concert given by the band in order to buy new uniforms. Spreading Oaks was the scene of our an- nual picnic. Then, on that long awaited report card day we received the essential credentials which finally transformed us into Seniors. The last year in High School is generally considered the best, and-we were deter- mined to make it so. At our first Senior class meeting, oliicers were elected. Robert Harris was re-elected President, James Egler, Vice President, Elizabeth Patterson, Secretary, and Dick Schuman, Treasurer. Our transition from Junior status to Sen- iority was accompanied by a jump to the third floor. The Senior report rooms were then centered on that fioor. Here, fortune favored the Seniors when they were provided with lockers on the main floor of the building instead of the over-crowded cages Cwhich were reserved for the incoming Freshies! St. Valentine's Day, 1940, ushered in the largest snowfall of this year and for forty years prior. School was not dismissed Cre- grettable oversight lj, but absentees were not noted, for walking and riding facilities were practically nil. Through the generosity of the Buhl Foundation the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, under the capable baton of Vladi- mir Bakaleinikoif, presented two distinctive concerts in our Auditorium. If only we could fContinued on Page 335 Pag T enty fofu -174 .:,.-I ,- -I-I. Ig. A '-...-.'1-s-v:fv'l1yg7- 2Y.qi,.,'g...'.--. - ,'-- 1,-1 .. 'f . ,.l?.1 P1 ik.- . 91, ', Lg.. -1.: : -,.. . -: . '1 ..'. j'y,'5q,,Si!1 rr-..Yi'F-fililllaflf A-11' : ' ' 'N7 3 'I'- ' f' 71 lr f' 1 .-'.. -: . .I .-Ur.. -..' - - ., 1 -.,- .Qg ,-,.?:..5.t. .-91'-ix I 2' '. If '-If 5'-?'?fkJ:L'.'.1-2 dw-. ,ls 3.5-.,,,f, ,l ..f.f Mfr?-2-'-5i'2f,'f'f. fi .if-if .'.'.-nf-'..-,. gs- rs' .5 - 1 1 w'-.,a.,z-'v--. -.i'.. l 'lg:'?s1..' 1.'-.5 . ,sph ,., ,. . . . . iq, 1 'I WL 1'-. '-,' f v ' . -. .' r. .- '-, x I. : '.c'.l. It . I I ul I... .- 'fi' ' . Z -i Q I ...El-AIA. J L: -if., ?'E. I .-.g . , X 2Zf,f L '- . , .-'.,,.. ., . ,: l ff 1 ill XSS Wllllll . . Gllaaz will sinh Eieziexment . . WP. the June Class of 1940, of south Hills High School, in the City of Pittsburgh, being of sound mind and memories, do make, publish, and declare this our Last Will and Testament, in manner and form fol- lowing. 1. Mary Hunt leaves her hair to Peggy Dierker. 2. To anyone that is ambitious and capable, Clare Duffy leaves the editorship of the Sesame News. 3. The dancing ability of Jean Curtis is handed down to Marcella Kubelick. 4. Bob Harris leaves the Presidency of the Senior Class to Jack Garnetta. 5. Phyllis Evans wills her smile to Beatrice Cowan. 6. To a capable, hard-working person, Bob Chris- tian hands over the Presidency of the S. C. A. 7. Elizabeth Patterson leaves her personality to Peggy Patterson, who incidently, is not a relation. 8. Chester Briggs wills the hard work of manag- ing the Stage Crew to some capable member of the crew. 9. Claire Knorr leaves her giggle to Irene Zober. 10. The wit of Priscilla Stange is left to Edna Thompson in the hopes that she will make much use of it. Page Twenty ve 11. Bob Schmidt leaves his talkativeness to Wil- liam Witte, and We leave our sympathy to his teachers in case he uses it. 12. The co-operative ability of Felix Vennare, by which We have been benefited, is left to Edward Cohen. 13. William Gabig will honor some brilliant stu- dent, by leaving him, the Presidency of the National Honor Society. 14. Bob Woodworth leaves his deep voice to Blake- ley Cargo. 15. Paul Reardon wills his good sportsmanship to Elmer Gray. 16. Larry Bogart leaves his height to Jack Wilson. il!! 'NHIIIIPBH mhPfPUf, we have hereunto sub- scribed our names and hereunto set our seal, this the Twelfth day of June, the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty. Signed: Mcdwey Znall s . f -,,,. T 4, 7, . ,.., ...., v UV, -..,,?:..,-F., ...L!.,,.3.,,..,, ,- M- .,.., , . :g3,5gr'-.- ' -. I. ' .1 -,,f . , I - ' xl - I , . .. 2-', 1 . . s. . . , ,M-... . i , . mf., In J .Q X 1 .- . ,' l 0 sv A . ' Q-,, . w 7 .ul , , u . . N ,. - . .'...',. .' :.5'.-..'I5 -, -gif' . . . 1 5. -' 1,1-.u ,v .---,': e.4 . . '. , , . . 3 '.- - ' f'l 1. PMS ' . -' 'I -N' ' , A . .:' ,. . . , .4 Q Ex I- ... . .s.A-1- X 1, .1 .-f. :E-xfif' 'Tx , -'-4 . .,l fl ' ' '. R 3554 -. 1 f,i'w1 X -vi K-W . . ,nil . r. 1. A 'Q If V. -a,,.,, ,,.., .,- ,G u . Vg, . , Q . -gpg .A ,. 4. Tie L . 1 , l 4 iii? V 1 2:1152 - W - .22 vi V r 2779 ' fr' Z ' nr :mr msn IES .Iwi , . , fy 1mw iml-H:m i u n .'P v,l,m l,1,i w-,' ,f Ii1 ,Q,, f N . , .imm ' H- fi' nm- - m f, im i4 ' ' ' '- ' v . . The Doggie . . WHATS THAT new dance craze that's changed this country's most dignified ball- rooms into a mass of swirling, mad, rocking rhythm-It's the Doggie This concen- trated version of the Hot Dog has swept everyone off his feet, from those of the Young April age to those society bugs in the new upholstered evening gowns. Every- one's got it. Just have the strains of In the Mood or H720 In the Book come floating over the ether waves and what happens- The Doggie. Each couple is on his own-no collaborat- ing is permitted, and so they begin. He takes her hand, they separate, one, two beats, then they come together, doing this three times, then change places. Now, the originality comes in. They get in the groove. She is swung under his arm-the compliment is re- turned, they take both hands, come together, turn to one side, and do that chorus girl kick. Ouch! whose shins got in the way? The dance goes on. The music gets hotter. Now, the really fast stepping begins. The Charleston becomes prominent. Those fel- lows with the big feet certainly look cute. Those swing skirts certainly do flair nicely, don't they? Everyone is in everyone's way. But what fun! We wouldn't miss this for the world. See those prudes who stick to the waltz step being edged off the floor. Tsh! Tsh! These people that get behind the times. Just look at Larry Bogart swing that lucky part- ner of his. There's a guy that can really jive. To say nothing of Leroy Mason-our Stuart Miller in the class play, and who are we to forget Bob Buck? These fellows are an an- swer to any female jitter-bug's prayer. For what woman isn't a jitter-bug at heart? How many times hasn't she tried to teach that date of hers to learn those simple steps, but to no avail. It's then she wishes for those masculine jitter-bugs so much in demand. Boys, this is one way to be popular in one easy lesson-learn the Doggie, But now our music is slowing down. Steps are adjusted to this new haunting tempo. A laziness comes stealing over us. We scarcely lift our feet-just shufflin' along. My this feels good, our hearts are even beating natur- ally. A little conversation might even enter in. You may catch these words-the fellow You know, I'll have to come up sometime to learn that new step of yours. How about to- night ? Girls! Do you want to have week- end dates? Just have an extra intriguing Doggie version up your sleeve. It never fails. However, our dance is coming to an end, and we must get in all these steps we know, for, who knows, the next one might be a waltz-or even worse our partner might not Doggie, And so we go. Apart, together, turn, kick, down, up, around, on and on-but what's this we're on the last notes! Just time for one parting dip and now, our dance ends. We thank our partners and each girl suddenly thinks Oh! my hair, what a mess, and my nose! I bet it's as shiny as his shoes before I stepped all over them! But it really was fun! After all we're only young once ! - . . Voice of GATHER ROUND all you under-graduates of South Hills and take heed of the following bits of advice that we, the graduating class, have to offer. Follow these hints carefully and you will not only spend four pleasant years from a social viewpoint, but you will also better your chances of graduating. 1. One of the doubtful graduating students offers this suggestion: When you are on your way to school in a street car, be sure to get off at the junction and not somewhere in town near a show. Hooky playing is one of the worst causes of failures. tHe knows from experience! 2. Many seniors complain of sore arms. Deduction-If you don't want your arms and legs to feel like a sore toothache from doing push-ups, be on time for gym. 3. If you feel that you could be a second Clark Gable or Vivien Leigh with a bit Experience . . of training in dramatics, don't be alarmed if in class some day fruit or dishes come flying your way. It's probably just some senior try- ing to make your play more realistic. 4. All the Irishmen in Mr. Hayward's Eng- lish classes readily agree that it would be well worth the expense and trouble to change their names if they happen to be O'Brien, Mc- Keever, McGovern, or some other Irish mon- icker. CYou'll find out why.J 5. Now after four years most seniors have decided that the best policy is to take up your own tray. Mr. Glazer has done much to in- fluence this unanimous decision of the seniors. 6. Be sure that your excuses for being ab- sent are legitimate, especially about deaths in the relationship. Certain teachers read the death notices to keep up with the happenings of the day. CContinued on Page 335 Pug T e ty egh! T fSee Solution on Page 53 ,ff r . . Assembly Programs . . Frich Education Commission Assemhbf WHAT is IT LIKE to live in a country at War? This and other present day questions on life in Europe were explained at the Wednesday assembly, May 1, by Miss Helen Hiett, lecturer and traveler. She told of the blackoutsg the difficulty of finding one's way in total darkness and the small lapel gadgets that gleam in the night and help to prevent embarrassing collisions, a weird sight indeed. German people have it hardg much harder than the French. Yet, they are making the most of it, explaining that now more than ever, if Germany is to win, the German people must stick together and strive for a common good-complete suc- cess! From Miss Hiett's observation, England was more or less in an upset state of aiairs, whereas the French are quite calm and have adapted themselves to persisting conditions without difficulty. Imagine American girls being able to stretch four pairs of silk hose over a period of one year, or a man wearing one suit day in and day out for the same length of time. It sounds impossible when we find it hard to make one pair of stockings do two weeks, but when the necessities of war dictate you make them stretch or go without. Besides the problems of food and -clothing, censorship takes an important stand during war times. Everywhere in the French news- paper may be seen spaces where censors have been at work, a caricature representing cen- sorship Anaesthesia, filling the remaining space. Miss Hiett had a highly magnetic person- ality and presented her talk in such a dramatic way that one seemed to live with it as she went on. It stirred something inside and made one glad to be an American! Culyorniu M en 's Glee Cluh Assemhb GIVE US GOOD MUSIC and we will enjoy itg we got good music and we did enioy itg it came from the California Men's Glee Club, State Teachers College. California, Pennsyl- vania. Those enjoying the program were the attendants at the April 3 assembly. The forty young men composing the group were led by Mr. E. E. Halstead. the regular director, and accompanied by Miss Eleanor Fulton. The selections offered were Alma Mater by Philip Rossi of the class of '37, Song of the Vikings by Eaton Faning, The Elf Man and The Drum both by Arthur S. Gibson and last, the Recessional by Reginald De Koven. Mr. Marcellus Kunklemann presented a solo in a very excellent baritone voice. Inciden- tally, Mr. Kunklemann served for a time as practice teacher at South Hills under the di- rection of Mr. Heatley. Pittsburgh Symphony Concert THE HOUSE LIGHTS were dimmed and a hush came over the audience! The spot light was throne to the left of the stage and fol- lowed Mr. Vladimir Bakaleinikoff, assistant conductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony Or- chestra, as he wound his way through the orchestra to the center of the stage. A storm of applause arose as he took his bow. Then another silence as Mr. Bakaleinikoff raised the baton Ca new one of Mr. Arthur'sJ and brought it down on the opening number of the concert, Overture to the Marriage of Figaro by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, the Eternal Sunshine in Music. The second number was also by Mozart-Symphony in G-Minor, the Second Movement. The next selection was Ludwig van Beethoven's sym- phony Number 5, in C-Minor, the First Move- ment. Beethoven romanticized the orches- tra by freeing and individualizing the instru- ments so each had qualities and colors of speech to utter. The next selection was the popular The Afternoon of a Faun, a tone poem, by Claude Achille Debussy. His charac- teristic music is based on the old church modes and on a six-tone or Hexatonie scale. The best term to describe Debussy's work is impressimistic, haunting, enchanting impres- sions that achieve wonderful color-effects and mood-effects. The twenty-seven year old, Morton Gould composed the next number, Foster Gallery. Gould took Stephen Fost- er's melodies and translated them into a new and modern musical language. The final num- ber was Overture to Rienzi, by Richard Wagner. The concert program was over. Mr. Bakaleinikoff acknowledged the applause by bowing to the audience and to the orchestra. He shook hands with the concertmaster and left the stage. Instead of the audience scurry- ing to awaiting cars they only had to walk to their seventh period class for all this grand Derformance had gone on in South Hills High School's own auditorium. This concert, as well as twenty-nine others. were made possible through the generosity of the Buhl Foundation. These concerts were presented by our own Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra under its distinguished leader and twenty-two members who had their early musical experience in our own school orches- tras. Page Thirty . . Assembly Programs . . Easter THE EASTER ASSEMBLY program was all done up with beautiful scenery and colored light effects. The credit for this goes to Mr. Leroy Everett and the stage crew. The program was a musical one with the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Robert L. Arthur and the choir directed by Miss Florence A. Wayman. The opening number was The Knights' Bridge March from the London Suite by Coates. This fast sparkling selec- tion sprinkled with trumpet fanfares was a good start for the rest of the program. For a special treat the orchestra imitated a few nationally known dance bands by using an original arrangement of theme songs. The selection to get the most applause, of course, was Kay Kayser's Thinking of You. The choir and orchestra collaborated on some se- lections from Gulliver's Travels and Pin- occhio. Solos from this group were When You Wish Upon a Star sung by Mitchell Fitzgerald, I've Got No Strings, a xylo- phone solo played by Kenny Koffer, and a trombone trio Faithful Forever by Albert Stradling, Charles Walper, and Donald Con- dre. The closing number was of a more seri- ous nature. The selection was Omnipotence, sung by Sarah Leezer with a choir and or- chestra background. The whole program was very well liked by the students of both as- semblies. H Chucky Koontz Assernhbl WASN'T HE WONDERFUL? what a personality! Such technique! Just so this doesn't result in a case of mistaken identity, I am referring to that stellar figure, Charles Koontz, who presented a marvelous exhibition of the skill of slight of hand at the Febru- ary 27 and 28 assemblies. It was a very pleasing surprise not only because of the fact that nothing of its exact kind had been previously presented, but be- cause it brought to light a heretofore un- heralded ability within the school. Chucky, a member of the eleventh grade is by no means an amateur but in reality a professional of this mystic art. He has been performing his tricks for several years and at a previous National Magician convention which met in Pittsburgh, he was one of the youngest present. He made this presence active by snatching off two honors in a special contest. P g Th ty one University of Pittsburgh Bana' Concert THE PROGRAM given at South Hills opened with the Pitt Band signature, Fanfare and March, The Thunderer directed by the student director, Cliff Carlson. Mr. Arthur, who is the musical director, took over the baton on the following numbers Overture- Ariane, that has been revised for American bands by Harold Bachman and Clifford P. Lillya, and The Two Guitars by Harry Hor- lick. The band arrangement used in this per- formance is by Lester Brockton. The special selection was a trumpet trio-Thomas West- ermann, Robert Stewart, and William Sarraf, playing Echo Waltz by Edwin Franko Gold- man. A Modern South American Rhapsody, Rhythms of Rio by David Bennett and Goldman's On the Mall were also directed by Mr. Arthur. The final numbers, The Panther and Hail To Pitt were directed by Cliff Carlson. Needless to say the program was enjoyed by everyone and 'South Hills was proud of the large representation of South Hills' graduates in the band. Q2 Indiana Teachers College Choir THE TUESDAY GROUP was entertained at a special assembly presented on April 22, by the Indiana State Teachers College Choir. The college is located 50 miles northeast of Pittsburgh and is the only college in Penn- sylvania to include the teaching of music in its curriculum. Dr. Cheyette, the director of the depart- ment of music at the college, introduced the mixed group of over seventy members and its able leader, Miss Mary Muldowney. The opening selection was Come Holy Spirit, followed by a latin number based on the last words of Christ on the cross Father forgive them for they know not what they do. A special number, Soldier, Soldier was presented by two of the members and the choir. The next presentation was called, A Violin Singing in the Streets. One of Stephen C. Foster's loveliest compositions, Jeanne With the Light Brown Hair followed, after which came Anne Laurie by Lady John Scott. Then came a negro spiritual, Were You There When They Crucified My Lord. The song entitled Mountains, brought the program to a close. 173 More Fmunlsmus till Christmas WEATHER:- Tuesday, Rain Today, Snow Tomorrow, Shovels HAYWARD VOTED TOPS Tunnelites Receive Copyrights Mt. Washington, June 12.-Copy- rights have been granted numerous South Hills students for their uni- que, singular, or peculiar phrases and accents, by the United State Dinky department in Mt. Washing- ton. This means, among other things, that no one will ever be able to in- form a George Washington, lacking food and clothing for his army, that, That's bad, Sir, quite like James Egler did last February . -F- Seniors Keep Pets J Seniiiir tVera Shogry and chum ean en ore, were given permis- sion to collaborate on the use of their pet expression, Peeg! Beside the aforementioned pork- ers, the senior class menagerie boasts other animals. There are Elmer Stenger's Termites, and Joe Cartus's Ah! Puss. Could be lockerigiice tfmo, because Rita Rec- enwa ets oose an Ee-ee-ek that hasn't been oiled for weeks. Then again, could be just that crit- ter to whom Virginia Timpona calmly states, You're buggy. Rube Hoffee alone is entitled to do that inimitable billygoat bray that he brought to the big city from way out on the farm. Apparently the copyrighting Dinky department doesn't realize that only Fred can execute such a racket in the proper style anyway! ..F.. Combinations Presented According to the Dinky workers, royalties must be paid if the fol- lowing is to be enacted as a class play by any class other than the best, namely, June 1940. Alfred Stewart: What's 'is? Alice Lester: Oh, Soup! Gwen Stitt: O-oo-ooh, I like it! Not that the wise saying of Mar- garet McGiHin and the simile of Virginia Dresser aren't class stand- ing alone, but try combining them anyway- You talk up a breeze Quick like a bunny. If those two thoughts were tried out on Katherine Vasilopoulos, she'd feel Anna Mae Devlin's Horrors! and then retort, And they let people like you live! First Lady Chosen Highest ranking among the wo- men teachers is Miss Stella A.Price, 415, who will be remembered for this brief drama: Miss P.: Do you have something in your mouth? Student: No, teacher. Miss P.: It's the same from the shoulders up! -F- Chem Classes Turn Literary Though chemistry is usually dis- cussed in 311, Mr. C. W. Mitchell has occasionally found it necessary to introduce a short study of punc- tuation. The gist of this lesson is as follows: Mr. Mitchell: Punctuate, 'A five- dollar bill was blowing down the street. Class: fGeneral blank look on facesj Mr. M.: Make a dash after it. It is a known fact that many a lovely poem has blossomed forth from the chemistry department as well as scented reminders of the study of hydrogen sulfide. The ex- ample below is said to be the short- est poem yet discovered. The proper effect is achieved by reciting it with all possible celerity. FLEAS Adam Adam fPublished through the courtesy of Mr. Mitchellj -F- Consolation Prize Consolation prize, possibility of life membership in the Carnegie library, goes to Mr. Joseph A. Arnold, concerning whom an ardent physicist wrote, Just a swell guy. -F- Other Awards Mr. Reardon S. Cotton, 233, will be sent, presently, by Western Union Telegraph, one invisible pot- of-gold as second prize. Mr. Mack, who placed third, re- ceives, with delight, the knowledge that an ash blond writes, He's just saying something cute all the time. Feature Questionnaire Reveals Rank of Wits Clflashed from Newsroom of Feature Dep'tD Mr. William Y. Hayward, 414, has been acclaimed best wise- cracker ' by the South Hills class of 1940. Mr. Hayward, who knows all the answers, is hereby awarded, beside the thrill accompanying such honor, one imaginary five-cent Her- shey bar. Nuts will be melted into this award, which has frequently been passed out to the prize-winning English 10 students, many of whom voted for the very clever Mr. Hayward. Reliable sources have informed this journal that the newly-elected president of the non-existent South Hills club of wits will run for a third term when the first two are completed. No doubt his Irish imi- tations, which, some are convinced, drove the class to choose green and white as its colors, will qualify him for this job for many terms. -F- Boys Give Orders Four Tunnelites' favorite expres- sions take form in commands. Frank Fowler suggests, Give it back to the Indians. Thomas Ruddy may some day manufacture face creams. At any rate he's tell- ing us all to 'tKeep your pores open! Pleasant Paul Boylan in- vites his listeners to t'Suck a lemon, while Robert Barnabas orders, Go slip in a creek. -F- Santa Claus Losing Ground North Pole, June 12.-With grief even surpassing that felt by seniors leaving high school, the North Pole chamber of commerce announces that, among members of the class of 1940, Santa Claus is losing ground. Census returns from the home of Donner, Blitzen, Cupid, etc., show that 347 so-called students, who have completed 12 years of school refuse to believe in the existence of the gracious Saint Nick. However, this blow has been softened considerably by the almost 200 whose trust has not been altered by years upon years of edu- cation. It is exceptionally gratify- ing to know that several in our midst also hold fast to the Easter Bunny. Page Tim ty two FEATURISMUS WANT-ADS 1 EMPLOYMENT--HELP WANTED 5 JEWELRY WANTED by every intelligent employer- 500 South Hills graduates of 1940, to fill real positions. SITUATIONS WONDERFUL worker wants a job, so help me. Contact Peter O'Brien today! POSITION, not a mere job, wanted by Dorothy Barnes. 2 AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE to Edward Hutton: An OLD Car. Buy from any used car agency: good till it falls apart: call EVergreen 1920. ONE MAROON Buick to be given to Mer- cedes Wilson upon completion of her high school course, she hopes. WANTED by Esther Fabry: a cream- colored coupe: red leather upholstering: white walled tires. BLUE Packard, Buick, or Pontiac con- vertables Wanted by the rest of us. EXCEPT George Belanus, who wants a 1940 Buick special two-tone: radio: heater, too. 3 ED UCATTONAL WOULD-BE ARCHAEOLOGIST desires chance to earn college money. Call Blank- fair 1812. Ask for H. Borneman. BOOKS in Spanish will be well paid for by Claire Duffy, maybe. Box N-717, Sesame Office. DRIVING lessons requested by Fannie Dinardo. Splendid idea, Fannie! FOUR-YEARS' TUITION all wrapped up in a portable radio wanted by Student R. E. Harris. Call SH 1492. 4 FINANCIAL 535 LOANS SSS Borrow from Regis Hindmarch Finance Corporation! QRegis wants skeenteen- squillion dollars for graduationj. LOANS up to S300 made by the Ruth Trescher Co., 'cause Ruth wants 5300. FOR SALE!! Three diamond rings: all perfect: 2-3-SM1 karat stones: cash bargains. Call Rlver- view 1776 today. DIAMONDS WANTED by 200 of us, in- cluding Olive Park, Grace Craig, Claire Knorr, and Jean Hutton. RITA DALEY is out in search of an ame- thyst braceletagenuine. 6 TICK-TOCK DEPARTMENT Walk down to 5th and Smithfield. Less time-saving, but far more economical- and that clock's usually right! A complete list of those'things desiring watches Clngersoll, pin-ons, pocket or Elginj will be mailed upon receipt of sixteen cents l16cJ in coin to cover cost of mailing the six volumes. Address: 1937 Frosh Boulevard, City. 1 TRKVEE BUREAU WANTED-By Madeline Proie: a one-way ticket west. While Irene Ward really wants a trip to BERMUDA, she will very kindly settle for an elevator ride. WANTED - One companion for Harry Jone's trip-around-the-world: Betty Gra- ble preferred. JOYCE LEA is not particular about her destination. She merely asks that her va- cation be all planned beforehand. WANTED-By Joe Conway, and most of us, one plain, ordinary vacation, 8 LUGGAGE Any kind from Htted overnight bags to full- grown trunks are wished tor. Ruth Mc- Clelland and Phyllis Brown want theirs to take to college. 9 MUSICAL NOTES BABY GRAND FOR SALE-Cost 51850: sacrifice cost reduced to SL85: like new, wonderful tone-just the thing for Eliza- beth Cagney. Call Fieldfax 1923. PLAYER PIANO-All orchestra accomp- animent rolls included: price cut to S20 for Lucy Borelli. Phone Fairbrook 1924. WANTED-Paging all Glenn Miller record- ings for Frances Grossman: also a new Selmer clarinet for Earle Woods: five hundred kazoos and seven sweet Potatoes for the rest of us. We all want a first-class organ with which to thank CLARK NUSSBAUMER for those elegant morning recitals! 10 MISCELLANEOUS PAGING THOMAS RUDDY! There's a great big yaught waiting for you at the foot of Water Street Pier. QSent C.O.D.J DIPLOMAS WANTED-Please notify Hugh Burgess or Robert Rausch of the where- abouts of South Hills sheepskins. A nation-wide search is being conducted for a new HOSE FOR A DIVING HELMET for John Duffy. Upon finding the same, please call FLazes 3170: ask for Long Shanks. 11 LOST ARTICLES I HALF DOZEN FRESHIESg finders keepers. ONE HEAD : curly hair, green eyes : reward W2c. ONE ALGEBRA ANSWER BOOK: one translation of Caesar: both sadly missed and badly needed: please return-soon, too. TWO SCHOOL DAYS recently lost be- tween Penn and Stanley Theaters. 12 GENERAL INFORMATION For any further information, consult In- formation Please, at bottom of South Hills escalator. Please mention this publication when an- swering advertisements. Voice of Experience: fContinued from Page 289 7. Mr. Mack, who knows quite a lot about psychology believes in the practice- Let the pupil talk and he'll put his foot in it every time. Conclusion-Think twice before speak- ing. 8. One of our Romeos offers: When asking a girl for a date, don't say, What are you do- ing Thursday Night? but ask in a manner something like the following: Would you like to go to a movie Thursday Night? CHer spontaneous reply to the way the first ques- tion is stated might prove to be embarrassing to both parties concernedj 9. Now a word of advice to you students who believe in psychology. Always wear neckties, bring your report cards in the day after they have been received, don't be late for classes, say good morning to your teachers and above all don't attempt to catch forty winks during study periods. 10. Last but not least a few hints to the in- coming freshmen. The only way to get to classes is to walk all the way: there are no elevators. Don't ask any senior where any room is or you are liable to land in the boiler room. If you abide faithfully to the above men- tioned points, we feel sure that you will be able to change the characters on your report cards that resemble an O with the top cut off into a pyramid with a bar across. Page Thirty three Class History CContinued from Page 241 forget to relate a certain basketball game with a certain Uptown School when a cham- pionship was at stake! Methinks, as a matter of record, one more minute of play would have taken the wind out of our adversary's sails! With the selection of Class colors, motto, flower, and dates for the Prom, Class Day, Picnic, and Graduation, we find the forty- sixth graduating class of South Hills High School approaching the culmination of one more cycle in their life history. As we hail this finale, we cannot help but ask ourselves the question, Have we discharged our duties faithfully? As the graduating class of a typical American High School, in times such as these, it is our common purpose to use the knowledge we have gained as a basis for sound judgment in days to come. In our hands rests the fate of another historical cycle. What will our contribution be? E F QUU ILES5 6 This feature is designed primarily to hring to ,mind those little things that are relatively incidental, yet they help show the true school spirit. Instructions to the Photographer Each semester the senior A's have their pictures taken and various instructions are left for the photographer. Little attention has ever been paid toward these and so this writer thinks it best to mention a few. Dull highlights on teeth. Straighten the beads, if possible. Smooth collar on dress. K Fix the rip of the dress on the shoulder. Remove all the hair on the head-coops, fore- head. Please remove all hanging near the front of the neck. Take off double chin. Cover up gums. Fill in the mouth. Show up moles. P. S.-Please Mr. Picture Man make me beautiful! Terror His knees trembled and knocked together while perspiration dropped from his brow. Why? He was headed for Mr. McCready's room for geometry. Pastimes Culture and education may be the principle aims of school life but student pastimes will show you otherwise. As has been found, most students are content with just lying aroundi' and living to fill in spare time. Pitchin' woo and making whooppee definitely have their places. Une learned lad has at one time heard that birds can be caught with salt and goes about industrious- ly doing so, while another finds a great deal of pleasure in watching Mr. Lewis' mustache as he talks. Perhaps you have heard the yodeler in our halls who enjoys entertaining his class mates in leisure time. Studying the world atlas and visiting different churches are two rarities among school pastimes. Our Dear Teachers What adds to the enjoyment of school more than the humorous quips and characteristic sayings of our teachers. Q MR. MCCREADY: Your either a student or a pupil. MR. MITCHELL! There,s a guy named SF around here. MR. MAFFEO: Anything below 70 is an abom- inationf' NIISS ELLIS: We hire and fire. MISS WAYMAN: Quote . . . unquote. MISS ADAMSON: SOO times, if there's anymore talking. MR. STORER: Now, dear teacher, be careful! MR. HAYWARD: Words, words, wordsf, MR. MAZESRI: U25 'push-ups' U MR. LEWIS: Go to Canada and join the army. Miss O,DONNELLI An orchid to you! MR. ARNOLD: She uses Italian Balm li stick P to keep the chaps off. MR. COTTON: A silent woman is a man in dis- guise. uiz Those acquainted with Mr. Straitiff's test will know how unique they are. The question is read and a hint as to the answer's location in the book accompanies each. EXAMPLE! What is the percent of illiteracy in the United States? The answer's on a left-hand page, under- neath the picture of a Connecticut school building, and is very near the front of the book . . . but don't look now! Cafeteria Madness I Rules as gathered from our nianner-hred student hody.j When eating peas, with the knife of course, it has been found best to mix a little syrup with them. Don't stoop so low as to use the napkin for per- sonal useg help save the school soap supply by wiping off the dishes with it. Next time you buy two hot foods mix them together in one dish. No one will mind your effi- ciency! lt has been found, by one of student ex- perts, that this procedure saves one-third of the time for eating . . . allowing more time to roam the halls. Page Thirty four Y , ,'nh,.-. I . . ,, - -4, ,' Q-,., I . .- , w i '.v, 1. f - - 1 . I -:I ,, -xx. '...'u-S g-JY. .,. - nl ,pf nggg-,,..'-3,3551 - f ,ywgii-...-If-rsf'---.3 1:-.-I.1- - 1'7f.-'-3':-12ff3?3:1f,- :. ?:?.-rt... . 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HS ting W 69 l'I'1 The at th ed agre rned, cv u Q O Q those classmen. All ting. 89 U1 utes of the last in 1'l'l he t 5, 3 U2 Q. -3 ws 33 5:3 Ecu ,QD-4 :Ja V145 fi 'EN 33: UW GJ Q. U1 GJ Di L CG :s bn CS s: cd V1 4-D GJ x O 'I-1 4-7 54-4 0. 28 55 ,SQ P3 .EEE ES who EQ EE 3m in no .E 4-7 GJ GJ E 41 O fri 2 T Z O U2 on H E4 El fn' D-1 cn rn D11 E CD S-4 ' FC: 22 5435532 E+' S5-42334-v3 Q43 goQ4'ifOS,9w O 5-,OMS gg 'Og V251 Q.4mOGJL45O N QQ-1+-ascii 395' -.Q-N-QQQA 5 5M3EEQ:3 0--Bgnclsmmwcv g3?fE 251'32E3:'L gssqge-2522 'PQ 34.4.1-. cv LVECKQGJ,-EJ,-4CoOD'lIEQ 4 Eifgipwmg 'Eggs-Ugfllizg ...G z-Sopw SEEU qt QQ-1:-.gQwmo5 -3325932-35 3m,.GQC5-..QQ'p,qgC1 Q .-4 QD O Eog3iE'NE.'aQEU m33+j,'gWE33 .Ev CJ QJ5-4A4.ag: QBQNQQTQOE -p44-,QCD Gig.-.O Qigssf 365338, 2L.'EH:cEs'g2i'l QE 31:mQ,mB 32432255335 '5'N..2g4 3 Emo QFD- bvgtgiwf-' EQ. 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THE STAGE CREW was organized in 1928 under the direction of Mr. Leroy Everett. The stage crew has become more efficient each year, until now, we wonder what we would do at South Hills without it. Just imagine South Hills without those good assembly pro- grams or those fine class playsg yet without the stage crew these could never be done as well as they are. Each member has a specific job, and he does it, and does it well or he has to account to Chester Briggs, the Manager. There is a lot of work to be doneg therefore, the fellows are often here before 8:45 in the morning and stay long after 3 205. There just isn't anything nice enough to say about their ine work. ..S.C.A. CContinued wish an audition for the program to bring their music and accompanist. Are there any questions? MR. LEWIS-Where will the auditions be heard? MR. CHRISTIAN-They will be heard in the auditorium. Is there any other old busi- ness that you wish to discuss? If not, we shall take up the new features of the Clean-Up campaign. You have been given a mimeo- graphed copy of the schedule planned by the Girl Reserves. This includes the daily scrip- In Session . . from Page 365 ture readings and suggestions for Clean-Up week. Ask your home room teachers to follow this outline as closely as possible. If all the rooms do as requested, the campaign will surely be a success. Stress the point to the students that the campaign cannot be a suc- cess without their co-operation. There is not enough time to discuss any- more new business, so we will continue the discussion at the next meeting which will be announced on the bulletin. Meeting adjourned ! . . OUR CLASS . . MOTTO-WE FINIsI-I ONLY To BEGIN FACULTY ADVISORS FLOWERhRED ROSE Marie J. Dollard William Y. Hayward COLORS'GREEN AND WHITE Edith H. Griffith Florence M. Heenan Page Thi lg seven Fly T First Row Seated, Left to Right-Robertson, Wetzel, Campbell, Eyles, Duffy, Fischer, Sampson, Zinz, L K t . 63,D'1aI1, OHS 2.IlZ6l'. Second Row-Rellstab, Grossman, Holt, Furry, Smith, Miller, Kirkpatrick, Farner, Nickolas, Litz, Mancuso. Last RowfStewart, Douglass, Gilbert, Foley, St. Clair, Lewis, Digby, Duffy, Wilson. . . Sesame News . . WITH PENCIL and pad in hand and that look of inquisitiveness in the eye your Sesame reporters snoop about the building hunting news long after the 3:05 bell has rung. When your day has finished theirs has just begun. This past semester Clare Duffy has turned out a fine job of editing the paper. She has served in the capacity of both editor and associate editor. Jack Foley has managed the business assisted by Paul Weiner. John Duffy inau- gurated this year a new column, 'Round School, and has done justice to the title. Your 'Ear Abouts editor, Carolyn Rellstab, and fea- ture writer, Ruth Zinz, will be remembered for their contributions to Sesame. Alfred Stewart, Jack Lewis, and David Digby ably took care of boys' sportsg the girls' side was in charge of Madelon Leaman and Nancy Konstanzer. Give and Take and Sesame Cameo were edited by Adelaide Eyles. One of the most important positions on the staff, copy reader, was held by Dorothy McNally. Cuts and profiles were made by Virginia Mc- Kee. But the long list of reporters cannot be forgotten, for it is their material that fills most space in the paper. The girls who type copy also deserve mention. Last but far from least is Miss Alberta Ellis, faculty advisor. It is because of her able leadership that Sesame News is one of the top ranking school papers in the country. In December, 1917 the initial number of South Hills Sesame News was published. It was a dedication edition. In its infancy our newspaper was published five times a year by the students and faculty in the form of a magazine containing news, editorials, ex- changes, athletics, and a humor column headed Klever Kuts. On October 22, 1925, the paper appeared under a new system-a bi- weekly plan. This was another step towards the present-day Sesame News. The latest de- velopment in the publication was made Sep- tember 29, 1939-the addition of another column, making the paper a five-column sheet. Students of South Hills high school are not the only ones who consider the Sesame a prize-winning paper. Throughout the past year various awards have been bestowed up- on it. In the All American Critical Service of the University of Minnesota, the Sesame was awarded first place in its class. A second place rating was given the paper at the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association this April. The National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation awarded it second place last semester. Four writers of the staff had the honor of winning individual awards in the contest held by the Pennsylvania School Press Association last semester. First place awards were given to Ruth Zinz for news story and to Adelaide Eyles for features. Second places went to Claire Duffy for columns, and to Jack Lewis for sports. A few members of the stai belong to the Quill and Scroll, an international society for high school journalists. Its purpose is to en- courage and reward individual achievements in journalism. The founders, present board of trustees, and council, are outstanding journalists and educators. All recommenda- fContinued on Page 395 Pg Th tyeght L E A D E R Sa C L U B First Row Seated, Lef Keller, Maclntyre. t to Right-Kopas, Lander, Early, Mathew, Jones, Fallon, Conroy Th Sta y Second Row-Bertaccini, Bergmark, Alhano, Schrecker, Kane, Lea, Hunt, Long, Stang, M h ll B 1 Watt. Third Row-Stitt, Kubelick, Simpson, Raber, Strutzel, Onyshkow, Ganter, Bassett, Wasi k THE LEADERS' CLUB sponsored by Miss Stevens is made up of girls who have been ac- tive in the athletics of the school. The success of this club is due to its sponsor, the coopera- tion of the members, and the following class officers: president, Mary Hunt, vice presi- dent, J une Richards, secretary, Lesya Onysh- kowg treasurer, Joyce Leap reporter, Mar- garet Woratcheck. There is an equal chance for every girl who wants to join this club, providing she meets the requirements. There are only two require- ments, namely: she must be either in the eleventh or twelfth grade, and she must have satisfactory grades in all her subjects. Each semester the club has various activi- ties such as: swimming, volleyball, basketball, mushball, track, deck tennis, shuffleboard, and dancing. There are parties held to celebrate holidays, and there is also a farewell party at the end of the semester for the graduates. During the spring semester a frolic is held at one of the city high schools where each school sends twenty representatives from their club. There are games and sports participated in and at six o'clock a banquet is given. After that there is dancing. The girls who attend are chosen by the members of the club. In order to help the instructors in the gym classes, Miss Stevens first teaches the mem- bers of the club the stunts that are to be done in class. This helps save a lot of time and gives the leaders a chance to do some in- structing. It proved very successful and probably will be done again next year. The leaders also help to preserve order in the lunch room during the three lunch periods. They go on duty at different posts and direct the pupils into correct lunch lines and ticket lines. Sesame News CContinued from Page 385 tions for membership have to be submitted to Mr. Edward Nell, secretary. Becoming a member involves a recommendation by the paper's advisor, writing some outstanding journalism work, being in the upper third of the class, being a junior in standing, and hav- ing a year of service. The people who are members from this school are Clare Dudy, John Duffy, Jack Foley, and Adelaide Eyles. The initiation is similar to that of the Na- tional Honor Society. It stands for obligation, truth, loyalty, enlightenment, opportunity, initiative, leadership, and friendship. When a person becomes a member of the staff, he automatically becomes a member of the Journalist Club. This club is a workshop for Sesame News. Some of the meetings are used in actual preparation for the paper, while others are taken over for talks on jour- nalism. Officers of the club are Adelaide Eyles, presidentg John Duffy, vice president, and Ruth Zinz, secretary. P ge Thzriy mne 65.9 SIC K Q1 ff' T I Q 4 3' V 5 1 , , 2.5, Xi ,XJ 6-59 F rst Row Seated, Left to Right-Marchukonis, Schweitzer, Sampson, Devlin, McNally, Gabig, Mason, Ward, cLaughlin, Zinz, Statler, LaBarr, E. Smith. Second Row-VanBuren, Duffy, Fischer, Eyles, Davies, Gibson, Strutzel, Onyshkow, Gebhardt, Patterson, Archer, A. Smith, Foley. Third Row-Gross, Egler, Kirkpatrick, Leezer, Trudell, Litz, Miller, Simpson, Nickolas, Richard, Harris, Falkenhagen, Briggs. Last Row-Gugliuzza, Harris, Thoma, Weber, Lail, Wilson, Ghezzi, Stewart, Garnetta, Christian. I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this Society to which l have been elected striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of PLANS FOR THE National Honor Society were first introduced by Joseph G. Masters, principal of Central High School of Omaha, Nebraska about the year 1918. The society was organized to give recognition to the stu- dents of the secondary schools who are out- standing in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. By the year 1921 high schools from every corner of the United States began sending in requests for charters. Fifth Avenue was the first high school to receive a National Honor Society charter. In April of 1929 the South Hills Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized under the guidance of Mr. Fred Glaser who took over the duties of faculty advisor. fln eleven years of its existence at South Hills the organization has reached the total of 493 consisting of 301 girls and 192 boys.J The National Honor Society is composed of those Junior A's and Seniors who are out- standing in scholarship and who use their character, leadership, and good will for the benefit of the school. my school. Most of the new students entering South Hills wonder what is necessary in order to become a member of this organization. To acquire membership, a pupil must be recom- mended by at least one of his teachers, who believes him to be worthy of such an honor and capable of upholding the ideals of the National Honor Society. The records of such students are carefully examined, and their membership is voted upon by Dr. Winner and a committee of teachers. The candidates chosen are initiated at an assembly held once a semester which is known as the National Honor Society Assembly. At this initiation the president gives the new members the oath of the organization. The initiates pledge themselves to sustain the aims of the society and to endeavor to uphold the ideals of the organization. During this initiation the candidates light candles and form a keystone which is the emblem of the National Honor Society. Each member re- ceives a card of membership, signed by the secretary of the organization certifying mem- bership. fContinued on Page 433 1 N H S O N A L 0 R E T Y Page F o ri y '.ff'Ug,- - -S r:-, .,!1,ly N, 4 AI RHS my H N f .' ,Mew :..Q 4. ,. 'A--y Q, ,1. -, --- w Seated-Borrelli, Patterson, Bergmark, Martin, Long, McKee, Woodworth. Standing-Hindrnarsh, Dugan, Richard, Lewis, Smith, Wilson, Cunningham, Rafferty, St.Clair, Egler, Leamon, Winterhalter, Lutton, Grossman, Directed by STELLA PRICE CAST Mason. . . Young April . . e fln order of their appearancej Professor Mclntyre ..,..,.,,.....,..,.... Robert Wilson Mrs. McIntyre ..,...,.,.,. ..,.. , ...,..,.,,.. E linor Svnitlo George Mclntyre ..,...,. ....... Lula ..,. ........,....,.., ..., Vivian ...,..,...,,.... . Elsie .,.,,........,.,... Brian Stanley .....,., , Terry Mclntyre . ..,.. Ro ger Cunningham .. Frances Grossman Maalelon Lea1nan ...........Lncy Borelli .....,,..Robert Martin .. Corinne Bergrnark Bert Parsons ,........ ....,....,,. N tele Covato Dutch ...,,........... .....,...,..,...., I aines Egler Pete ,...,...,.......... .....,, Stewart Miller ...... ,.... Mrs. Miller ....,.... ,,...., Mildred ,..,,...... .,.r... Jane ........,,.........,... ,,.. Diane Gilmore ...... . Robert Woodworth Leroy Mason ...,.Virginia Long Elizabeth Patterson Richard ....,..Virgi11ia McKee Extra Boys-Charles Dugan, Regis Himtmareb, jack Lewis, james Lntton, Torn Rafferty, George St. Clair, Paul Wlyeeler, and Erl- ward Wfinterbalter. SYNOPSIS The action of the play takes place in the patio of the McIntyre residence in a university town in Northern California during the summer of 1939. ACT I-Late Sunday afternoon, about the middle of June. ACT II--About three weeks later. ACT HI-Six weeks later. Stella Price ....,...,, . ...... ....... D ireetor Robert L. Arthur ....... ...ss.,,,........,., M nsie Leroy Everett .......... ....... S tage Effects Fred W. Glaser ..,.. .,...r....,...... T ickets E. G. Burns ........ .............. ,..r.. U s hers W. P. Allen .,,.. ., ..,, Faculty Manager . . Class Play . . IT WAS ON May 2nd, 1940 that Young April was presented to an enthusiastic and extremely appreciative audience. The sequel to Growing Pains, it continues with the ex- periences of the Mclntyres, and presents Terry and George in their Young April age or later adolescence. Terry, Whose mind is concerned only in beaux and marriage has many of the former in rapid succession, almost marrying the Wrong one, due to her trust in human nature. However, she is finally steered over to the right one by her kindly parents and her own common sense. George arrives home from college declar- ing that a cataclysmic calamity has upset the CContinued on Page 435 Y 0 U N C A P R I L Page Fo fly-two N SeatedfBurns, McLaughlin, Ward, Kreimendahl, Evans, Campbell, Wainwright, Cardamone, Maloy. Standing-McGiFfen, Coburn, Trescher, Lea, Konstanzer, Fabry, Trudell, Eyles, Flatley, Smith, Stan e Rafferty, Devlin, Kirkpatrick. . . Class Play . . CContinued from preceding Pageb even tenor of this Way, which only means that he has fallen in love. He believes that she is the one ideal girl, only to discover later that she is human after all, and to become extremely disillusioned about love. Never- the-less, George is growing up at last, and he realizes that he loves her, faults and all. After a laugh every minute our comedy ends, and we add another hit to the files of South Hills many successful class plays. An essential element to our play were the following committees: Prompters Jean Kirkpatrick Evelyn Campbell Thomas Rafferty Make-Up Anna Mae Devlin, Chair. Nancy Konstanzer Adelaide Eyles Margaret Flatley Irene Kreimendahl Ethel Burns Audrey Smith Evelyn Trudell Properties Alice McLaughlin, Chair. Rosemary Wainwright Pricilla Stange Margaret McGiHin Dorothy Maloy Irene Ward Stage Connie Cardamone, Chair. Esther Fabry Wesley Evans Mary Grace Coburn Joyce Lea Page Forty three These committees played a large part in making Young April the success it wasg and, although invisible to the audience, their achievements were appreciated by all. Our senior class wishes to express their wholehearted thanks to Miss Stella Price for making one of their last high school memories a truly happy and joyous one. . . National Honor Society . . fContinued from Page 405 A pin in the form of a keystone is worn by the members as a signification of the honor which has been bestowed upon them. The members of the society are helping to compile a school directory which will help new students just entering South Hills. It will contain a plan of the school and many interesting facts about clubs and extra cur- ricular activities. The members of the National Honor So- ciety serve as ushers at the Junior and Senior Assemblies and at other activities such as, class plays and commencements. The officers of the present group are Wil- liam Gabig, president g Leroy Mason, vice president, and Dorothy McNally, secretary. 6 9 3 Qvyfxg V LK!!! F Page Forty-fi . . A Day In The Art Room . . AWAY UP ON the fourth floor of South Hills high school is the room in which all the lovely posters, assembly decoration, and art entries for contests originate. It is apt to look very strange at a glance through the door. Huge, vividly-colored masks, with ter- rible grins, hang from a wall g pencil sketches of cities, and grotesque animals decorate the remaining ones. Once inside the room, an al- together different world is seen. It really isn't at all mysterious, if you should happen to be acquainted with this fascinating room. Every day industrious freshies, gangly sophomores, sophisticated juniors, and busy seniors troop in and out of its doors, and participate in the creating of these gay patterns. For the poor freshie, life, as usual, is not easy. The first period in the morning is spent learning color charts and combinations. Sur- face patterns are designed, and colored with poster paints. Color-matching, and designing squares are added problems to be completed. Also, a distinct technique in using pastels and water colors is cultivated. Creative drawing is the work of the im- aginative sophomores. Ink sketches of quiet mountain scenes, and busy city streets, or forests at sunset, are attempted. Still-life pictures are made with pastel, and the mas- tery of drawing with charcoal is accom- plished. Once in a while, during this second period, a desk is suddenly pitched into dark- ness, as spilled ink floods across the surfaceg or it is 'turned into lovely rainbows of fallen pastel dust, which the following class inevit- ably get covered with. Quickly the blushing sophomore restores the desk to its natural countenance by a sponge kept for that special purpose. Then too, lessons on criticizing paintings intelligently are encouraged by Miss Marie Dollardg and points pro and con are discussed. These talks help the pupils a great deal toward forming ideas for future work. The juniors and seniors, having accom- plished the fundamental stages of art develop- ment, are privileged to do that Work which lies closest to their hearts. This may be cos- tume designing, oil painting, lettering or poster making. Each individual talent is ex- panded under the guidance of Miss Dollard. Much of the work of the advanced students is entered in contests, such: as Scholastic, Soap Sculpture, Pennsylvania, and Peace Poster. They design the Yearbook, make posters for all school activities, help with as- sembly decorations, and commencement. If there is anything artistic to be done, they do it. The seniors who contributed to the art dec- orations used in the Yearbook were William Janussey, Thomas Ruddy, and Madelon Lea- man. Students, not members of the senior class, who contributed toward making the Yearbook were William Flinn, Lenora Prima- vera, Thomas Crook, Margaret Anderson, the cartoonist, Robert Strothers, and Arthur Ber- gamasco, who did the decorative lettering. Those 12A students who are the pride and joy of the art department are Thomas Ruddy, who is known for his beautiful oil paintings and Water color pictures, and James Regan, Robert Hamilton, and Elmer Stenger, for their contributions on the commercial side. . . Crafts . . IN CONNECTION with the Art Department is the crafts room, where under the able di- rection of Miss Agnes Bittaker, the pupils make original jewelry, using various metals and stones. The outstanding seniors doing crafts Work are: Nick Kovacevich, John McGeary, noted for his fine, delicate work, and Charles Guth- oeral, who took the third prize in the annual Scholastic Contest. hnson, Jo ss, re ick, C son, Fe , Gross, Long, Gib an, Allen H1 off on, H DS Ill r, Si B929 ght-L tto Ri ef irst Row, L F S, radling, Cartu St alper, Witte, Condre, W Clair Stoudenheimer, St. Lorenzi, tg Righ ircle, Left to Back C -E . Concert Conductor ..,...... ......., R obert L. Arthur Stiictent Director ....... ....,..,... R ichard Schumann Concert Director ...,. ......,.,. M arie Marchukonis Manager ................ ,,..,...., R ichard Schumann Assistant Manager ..., ..,.......,..,. K enneth Coffer Librarian ...,....,..,.... ........, E lizabeth Patterson Assistant Librarian .,........,.,....,.,......,,. Albert Tedford THE STUDENT BODY of South Hills High School is perhaps more deeply indebted to the orchestra than to any other single or- ganization. Under the direction of Mr. Rob- ert L. Arthur, the orchestra has participated in all assembly programs, played in two radio broadcasts, given an assembly of music from our s-tage, and played between the acts of the class play, Young April. We are proud of our orchestra because of these contributions. Also behind the scenes, other smaller groups are at work. There are those in the Concert Orchestra who belong to the larger All City High School Orchestra, trumpet and trom- bone trios, and string ensembles. Orchestra . . Last semester, the orchestra and choir combined to purchase keys to symbolize musi- cal service. These may be worn by any mem- ber of the orchestra or choir. Music students have their start in the In- strumental Training Classes, and upon ad- vancement are promoted to orchestra B. Members of the Concert Orchestra are chosen from orchestra B3 however, all of -these steps are not required of those who have received outside training. The graduating class of June 1940 will take with it the following musically active people: Lucy Borrelli, piano, Joseph Cartus, timpanig Julius Lorenzi, bassg Marie McCartney, violing Carolyn Miller, violag Clark Nuss- baumer, organg Elizabeth Patterson, viola, Robert Paull, clarinetg Albert Schrader, Huteg Richard Schumann, itrumpetg John Tischuk, violing Betty June Waslosky, trumpetg Mary Jane Waslosky violin 3 Jack Roland, clarinetg and Earle Woods, clarinet. . . Choir . . SOON TWENTY-ONE seniors will say good- bye to a musical organization which began in 1932 at South Hills High School. Others will step into these places, and the choir will con- tinue to entertain and grow. Under the direction of Miss Florence Way- man the choir is responsible for the success of many outstanding musical assemblies and school broadcasts. Untiring work and eifort make these presentations what they are and have been. Few students know much about the activi- ties of this department. Perhaps a brief resume will enlighten them. Any individual taking voice will be promoted by Miss Way- man to the choir if he lives up to certain standards. He must have musical ability, must be a satsfactory pupil, and above all he must possess character. Those who are not good school citizens will never gain entrance into the choir. The choir members all report to the choral room. The first period is devoted entirely to choral work. Often, if an im- portant program is underway, sixth periods are sacrificed by members for improvement and practice. In 1935 robes were purchased. Styled ac- cording to school colors, these robes add dig- nity to the productions and to the choir itself. Singing along on its way onward and upward, this organization will seek to stand forever upon the principles of unity, harmony and service. Page Forty seven ..Band.. IT woULD BE hard to visualize a south Hills football game without the familiar blue and white uniforms of the band, gloriously parading down the field at the half, giving new life to our team, in rain or shine. Since its beginning, in 1925, the Blue Band has grown to seventy-eight in number, each section complete in instrumental arrange- ment. Under the capable direction of Mr. Robert L. Arthur, the same system that great college bands use, is incorporated in our band. To aid Mr. Arthur in directing the band are the following officers: Student Director .,..,......... ......,... R ichard Schumann Manager ...,......,....,, .,........,,... R obert Paull junior Manager .......,. .,,..,.,... C arter Lewis Sopbornore Manager ...., ........,. W illard Gilliland Librarian ,,..,,........,..,. .....,..,..,.,..... D omenic Leo Assistant Librarian .,..... .,....... R obert Woodworth junior Librarian ...,,.., ......,................. D onald Conclre Sopbornore Librarian ........,..................., David Betler Each year in June, the band presents a con- cert. The brilliant performance in the past was well received, and it is probable that there will be many more concerts in the future. The band spends a great part of its time preparing for this event, and thus insures its audience good performances. The returns from these concerts help pay for new uniforms and equip- ment, an essential factor in maintaining a successful high school band. Cartus, Egler, Rowland, Vichie, On, In Si Gilbert, Colvin, Hutton, ose, Jacob, ght-Cl Left to Ri 5 e Ci .ae U n CQ Barum, ader, Pyer itz, Schr Descalzi, 45 as O U 7:1 '5 m Es H33 ...- 0 M3 EL... U2 -2 'S' +2 4 O o E .M 5 .: 3. F3 :Q -U -o o E 'LT 5.2 Q: 39' gi? :Z pd! U2 if: 'gdb Qi 22 hm Qu.: li ,QS m 'u . 3:3 g..- PM E U E .4 .: JC V1 5 C1 5 .2 In En o ci .1 E 4: o l-4 ki :Q o if-4 .25 E O .Di O L- W :- x- ua I3-4 :- 3 'U O 5 U E o Z' as 1: s: cu I S .1 ID P o Q it ev E L- cu ..- .D L4 N CQ C ev 8:1 O L? I R o H 'U : O 8 rn 3 -'E is QQ -6.. 8 .E +- L- O 5 ev N as v-1 ...f an Z LT 0 s: :1 U Z EZ aa VI 3 O P4 of .- Q3 GJ s: F-1 .u U sf 'O-7 as v o O ui '5 of S1 o O 2 rthur, Jones, humann, Mr. A Sc Lewis, Gilliland, Paull, .- C ..- I- F4 L4 o s: M : 0 3 as Z an w.- S 'cf O O fb ci : oi -Q .. 41 E 0 .- Q .- u .- 53 O' sf aa ,A as 3 o u-l E o UI s.. ev 'U C ee on 0 E N T 3 aa Q of :- VS 38 ea m ri rx.- Page Foriy-eiglvf RICHARD SCHUMANN Richard Schumann came to South Hills in 1936, a graduate of Brookline School and a member of their orchestra. As a South Hills Tunnelite, he now fills the place of student director in both band and orchestra. Dick has also played first trumpet in the band for four years and in the Concert Orchestra for three years. When the South Hills trumpet trio played at Syria Mosque with the United States Marine Band, Dick played Hrst trumpet. He spends much of his extra time at school fulfilling his duties as manager of the orchestra and president of his home room. Upon graduation he plans to at- tend Pennsylvania State College. , , , JOSEPH CARTUS Acting as drum coach in the band and playing tympani in the concert orchestra has won joseph Cartus a place in the Melody Parade. He started his career as a drummer in the orchestra of Pros- pect Junior High School. He now spends many of his leisure hours with the help of Mr. Arthur training the new drum- mers and working out routines and stunts to be used by the band at the football games and parades. Joe has played in the band for two years and in the concert orchestra for two and a half years. Be- sides his school musical activities he has played in the All City Band and in private dance orchestras. Page Foriy-nine Z E f 5 I- :4 tl In X X5 2 5 E l l1 CLARK NUSSBAUMER Clark Nussbaumer is well known to everyone in South Hills because of his outstanding ability for playing the school's Hammond Electric Organ. His morning recitals have revolutionized the morning pre-class period to the enjoyment of everyone. Ever willing, ready, and able, Clark renders frequent interludes which form pleasant fill-ins during assembly programs. He has also played in the Concert Orchestra for two years. Equally skilled on the piano, Clark has played on high school radio broadcasts, and has been accompanist for numerous dances and songs. He, of course, takes his musical ability with him to outside circles too, for he plays in dance or- chestras, string ensembles, and has played for many public performances. Clark plans to continue his music after his graduation from high school. LUCY BORRELLI One of South Hills' most accomplished musicians is Lucy Borrelli. Many years of lessons and hours of practice have made her the Hne pianist she is today. Lucy has served South Hills Concert Orchestra for two and half years. She has also taken part in many of the recent radio programs in school and out of school. At home when Lucy is not tak- ing a lesson or practicing, she is giving lessons. However her talents in the arts do not lie entirely in music for she played the part of Elsie in the class play. Her plans for going to college are rather vague, but she intends to continue her musical studies, hoping to become a concert pianist, SARAH LEEZER Miss Sarah Lcezer can well be called the Jenny Lindn of South Hills, As a member of the choir for three and one half years, she will be best remembered for her performance as the singing voice of Snow XVhitc in the 1938 Christmas Assembly, and her rendition of the soprano solo in the recent choir presen- tation, The Omnipotencef' She was a member of the 1937 All City Choir, par- ticipated in the Sun-Telegraph Jubilee held at Forbes Field, and not long ago sang in the Stephen Foster Memorial Program. For a time she sang in the Suburban Choral Society, and at present is a member of the Brookline Methodist Church choir. 'h'Aqp. WIEAIRIEIRS lDIF IIIHIIE x. Page Fifty sul mum I li HHiiI.MlQH ,N B A S E B A L L T E A M F st Row, Left to Right-E. Thomas, Sunseri, McGill, St. Clair, Woratschek. S ond Row, Left to Right-Cargo, Frollini, Ghezzi, Cieslak, Gray. Th rd Row, Left to Right-Wagenhofer lMam1erj, W. Thomas, Perky. . . Baseball . . Coach Cuddeback's baseball nine for the '40 season was composed mostly of veterans. The infield was composed of Evans Thomas, Elmer Gray, Rodger McGill, and William Wyatt. Thomas served as a utility infielder. The outfield was made up of Fred Sunseri, Blakely Cargo, and Dominick Frollini. Ed- ward Cieslok and James St. Clair composed the Tunnellite'S pitching staff. Edward Ghezzi and Jack Woratschek completed the team by taking care of the catching department. Joseph Wagonhofer was manager. Inclement weather delayed the starting of the season, but better conditions enabled the Tunnellites to meet the following nines: Oliver, Langley, Carrick, Allegheny, and Allegheny Vocational. The first game of the season was played with Langley at Olympia Park. South Hills won the game 4-3 in a thrilling last inning. The second game with Carrick was also played at Olympia Park, the Tunnellites took the de- cision 4-2. These were the only games played when the year book went to press. ' . . Gymnastics . . GYMNASTICS had little representation as a sport in the school for the 1939-40 season. Only three boys were successful in entering the city-finals and there were no inter-scho- lastic competitions during the season. Those entering the finals were Robert Woodworth, Jon Elliot, and Edward Ghezzi. . . Basketball . . HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL throughout the entire basket ball season, the Tunnellite cagers almost brought a city title to the school. After winning the Section II title in the city league with only one defeat chalked against them, ,the Hillmen lost the title match in a night game at Pitt stadium to Fifth Avenue, 23-25. The title game was lost to the Avenuers by a single field goal after a thrilling final period in which the outplayed hillmen tallied twelve points to get back in the running, while hold- ing Fifth Avenue scoreless. Fifth's victory was due to the fine leadership of their captain who declined free-throws and took the ball out-of-bounds instead. This control of the ball in the closing minutes saved the Up- towners two point lead to clinch the victory. All the scoring during the breath taking final quarter was made by South Hills which steadily narrowed the fourteen point lead held by the Uptowners at the beginning of the quarter. In regular league contests the team took eleven out of twelve games, defeating the following teams twice: Langley 44-16 and 25-24, Oliver 32-18 and 40-24, Carrick 23-16 and 22-18, Allegheny Vocational 32-27 and 40-17, and Perry 33-22 and 26-21. The only defeat was in the first Allegheny game when the Hillmen cagers came out on the short end of a 17-24 score. This defeat was avenged in the second meeting when the Northsiders were trounced 36-23. The first team during the first-half was composed of Robert Russell, Leo Davis, Elmer fContinued on Page 533 Page Fifiy-two T R A C K T E A M First Row, Left to Right-Schmidt, Van Buren, Ward, Beers, Christian, Demutis, Simend g Second Row, Left to RightABrown, Moore, Kostelnik, Dulaney, O'Keefe, Armour, Andr J y Third Row, Left to Right-Paulson, Reising, Binder, Lindeman CManagerD, Sauerland, Cu lff D d Q o Q Q it . . Basketball . . S OUTH HILLS track team, re-enforced this year by newcomers, held meets with the Car- negie Tech freshmen, Carrick and South High. The latter two meets were run on the Airshai7ter's campus. Beside the three meets mentioned, Tunnellite tracksters also entered the Sectional Finals, held this year at Lang- ley and the City Finals. Results of the Tech meet found the Hill- men in a 52-52 with the Techmen and the Carrick Raiders took the initial home meet with a 44-42 score. The outcome of the Car- rick meet was not decided until the last second of the final mile relay, when the Carrick run- ner spurted ahead after the Hillman runner had pulled up thinking he had won. Entrants in the various events were: Ram- say and Binder, shotputg Drummond, Lucas, Ward, broad jumpg Mahoney, Armour, Nyc- zaj and Baxter, mile relay team, DeMutis, pole vaultg Lucas, Ward, high jump, Reising and Lucas, 440 event. Other members of the squad were: Moore, Schmidt, Christian, An- drews, Joyce, and Lindeman, the manager. 6 9 . . Past Parade . . fSolution for Page 295 Top, left to right: Mrs. Pritchard, Mr. Hayward, Mr. Watson. Second Row: Mr. Arnold, Miss Castle, Miss Price, Mr. Glaser. Third Row: Mr. Allen, Miss Heenan, Mr. Maffeo. Fourth Row: Miss McKinney, Miss Jacobi, Miss Wakefield, Mr. Lewis. P ge Fzfty three fCon'tinued from Page 525 Gray, Jack Woratschek, and Robert Kramer. Davis and Russell were ineligible during the second-half, their positions were taken by' Don Condriet and Harold Regan, who filled the places very capably for the remainder of the season. This year's basket ball squad was the best since 1933 when that year's team won a simi- lar position. No team has been able to bring another title to the school since 1922, when the cagers annexed the city title. Elmer Grey led the Hillmen cagers in scor- ing throughout the season and was runner-up in Section II, scoring honors. He was also se- lected as first team center on the Gold Medal Quintet by a local newspaper, and Jack Wor- atschek was given an honorable mention cita- tion for his fine work during the season. T. J. Cuddeback coached the cagers during the 1940 season and Joseph Wagonhofer was team manager. 6 .9 . . Football . . FOOTBALL, during the 1939 Season, lacked some of the thrills which were provided by previous South Hills elevens. The squad di- rected by Coaches E. J. Mazeski and William Grunagle emerged from a six-game league campaign and an outside encounter with one victory, two ties, and four defeats. During the regular season the Hillmen crossed their opponents' goal only twice, the trick was done by captain Leo Davis in the CContinued on Page 543 F t R Kneeling, Left to Right-Egler, Reardon, LaPlace. S S d R , Left to Right-Amaditz, Pawlowski, Krongold, Cunningham, Digby, Finn. . . Swimming . . SOUTH HILLS swimming team, under the coaching of William Grunagle and managing of David Digby engaged in five inter-school swim meets. The natators were beaten in their first four attempts by Westinghouse, Schenley, Carrick, and Langley. Their only victory was over South High's mermen in the final competition. Paul Reardon was the star swimmer of the team, he took first place in all meets in the 220-yard free-style event beside taking his place on the relay team. Reardon and Krongold were the only South Hills swimmers to take firsts in the Westing- house meet. Krongold took the 100-yard free- style. The iinal score was 48-27. At Schenley South Hills bowed 46-29. Firsts were by Finn and Saunders, who tied in div- ing and Reardon coming through in the 220- event. Carrick took a 40-35 decision from the Hill- toppers. The relay team, composed of Amaditz, Cunningham, Stubinger, and Rear- don, placed first along with Finn in diving and Reardon in the free-style event. Langley, undefeated in five previous starts, turned back the Tunnellites at Langley 40-35. Firsts were turned in by Reardon, Stubinger, and the relay teams. In the final swim meet at South High, the Hillmen came out victorious 39-36. The Hill- toppers took firsts in all events except the 100-yard free-style and diving. Reardon was the only Tunnellite to place in the Pitt Invitational Swim Meet. He took fourth place in this event, against top-notch swimmers from the western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio regions. W I M M I N C T E A M . . Football . . fContinued from Page 535 Allegheny game when he raced sixty yards for a Tunnellite score after intercepting an aerial. James Sands provided the only other score when he crossed the Peabody goal to re- ceive a long forward from Jack Garnham. This latter score provided the margin neces- sary for an Airshafter victory over Peabody whereas Davis' score was equaled when a strong Allegheny offensive pushed across a fourth quarter touchdown to make a 6-6 tie game. League games opened at Westinghouse where the Hillmen eleven were outplayed by the Silver Lakers, who were the 1938 city- champions and who went on to repeat in 1939, being untied and undefeated in all encounters. The final score was 14-0. In the next game on the rain-soaked Oliver field South Hills fought to a scoreless tie with the Carrick Raiders. The Allegheny game at Monument Field re- sulted in a 6-6 deadlock. At Peabody the Tun- nellites registered a 6-0 win and the following week lost a second Monument Field contest to South High with an identical score. Oliver, in the last game of the season, handed the Hilltop squad the worst defeat of the cam- paign when they scored a touchdown in every quarter for a total of 24 points while holding the Tunnellites scoreless. Traveling to Lewistown, for the only out- side game played, the Tunnellites were turned back as had been the case in two previous meetings. The final score was 14-6 in favor of the Lewistown Panthers. The Airshafter score was made by Evans Thomas on a for- ward pass play. Although defeated South Hills was the only team to score on the Panthers who had piled up along list of vic- tories without being scored on themselves. Page Fifty-four i M y I Page Fifty-five S W I M N G C A P T A I l N l S . . . Basketball . . BASKETBALL IS EN TERED into with great enthusiasm among the girls. The bas- ketball tournament at school is one of the principal sports. The girls participating have a chance to attend six practices and in order to make a team they must attend four of these practices. Rules and plays are discussed and then captains are picked. After the tour- nament, two All-Star teams are selected by the girls who are in the tournament and three All-Star games are played. These games arouse much enthusiasm among the girls and are attended by a large enthusiastic audience. Cecilia Keller, Isabelle Schrecker, Margaret Woratscheck, Betty Danforth, Marcella Strutzell, Lesya Onyshkow, Julie Garonski, and Alice Anishio make up an outside-of- school basketball team. Gi? . . Track . . THERE ARE MANY events that the girls enter into in track. There are relays, dash races, broad jumping, volleyball serving, and mushball throwing. The girls have several practices and when they are ready to go out on the evening of the main events they are fit for the races. The winners of the different events are given gym points. The serving events are determined by the furthest serve of the volleyball and the straightest pitch of the mushballg the racing events are determined by speed. This is a spring semester event and is usually held on the campus. Left to Right-Carson, Onyshkow, Watt, Strutael, Falkenha. D d . . Swimming . . THE SWIMMING MEET is held each spring semester. It consists of relay races, front crawl, back crawl, side stroke and diving. This semester eight girls were selected as captains. They were: Virginia Early, Elaine Basset, Patricia Watt, Lesya Onyshkow, Marcella Strutzel, Grace Carson, Margaret Falhenhager and Margaret McDermott. Each of these captains chose a team of eight girls. The girls had two weeks to go into the pool and get fit for the meet. Then three meets were held, each a week apart. Gym points were awarded to all these girls who were winners and these were added to their other points for the varsity HS . LZ? . . Mushball . . THE GIRLS WHO want to play mushball select their teams consisting of eleven girls, and hand their names to the gym teacher in charge. The games are played after school on the campus. Each team must lose two games to be put out of the tournament. This is quite a popular sport and there are many girls who participate because they know a lot about it and it is an outdoor sport. The tournament this semester started on Friday, May 4, and continued until the middle of May. It was a success with all the teams showing great spirit. T U N N E L I T E S f S P , O R T L I T E , S f Our Own Tennis Champion THE GRADUATING CLASS of June '40 has many capable young girls and from this group We proudly present Miss Lucy Marion Borrelli. Lucy is seventeen years old and is taking the academic course here at school. She comes 'to us from Knoxville Junior High School and since she has been here has made quite a name for herself both in 'tennis and at the piano. She 'started to play tennis when she was about twelve years old, and since that time shehas been awarded many prizes. Among them are the Pittsburgh Tennis Association Cup for winning the Allegheny County Inter- scholastiic Girls Championshipg the McKinley Park Ladies and Girls Championshipg Eastern Ohio Runner-up and various other awards. She also occupies the number one position in the Junior Wightman Cup team which plays inter-city matches. This is sponsored by the United States Lawn Tennis Association. When asked what she intends to do in the future in the line of tennis she said, I expect to keep up my playing at all times, within the amateur ranksg there are too many good ones in the professional line. She practices in the summer time anywhere that she can and may often be seen at the McKinley Park Courts. She prefers to play on clay courts. Her favorite tennis stars are Alice Marbel, Helen Wills Moody, and Bobby Riggs. After leaving school she intends to enter college. She plans to teach, play the piano and continue her tennis activities. In all proba- bility she will go far in anything that she may undertake, for she has proved herself capable by making the honor roll several times and by carrying through everything that she started. CQS9 . . Teneqnoit. . JUNIOR AND SENIOR deck tennis came to a close with Dorothy Long and Lesya Onysh- kow holding the title of champs Losers in this final game were Mary Hunt and Marcella Kubelick. Runners-up were Cecilia Keller and Isabelle Schrecker, Marcella Strutzel and Mar- garet Anderson. The tournament is held after school in the girls' gym. The girls enter with a partner and they play until they have lost two games 9 then they are out of the tournament. Each game lasts approximately 10 minutes and if when the 10 minutes are up the game is tied, the girls play until one side gets two consecutive points. This has proved to be a fair way to determine the wfnners and has been used for some time. Gi! The Perfect Athletic Girl The girls' gym department has been making a sur- vey and has tried to find all the girls that possess quali- ties that would go to make a perfect athletic girl and this is the result: THE QUALITY THE GIRL The arms of .............,..... Mary Hunt ,, ......... . The' height of ............... Virginia Timpona .. The speed of .,....,,,......... Corinne Bergmark The., - ,, Q zip of .................. Carmcla Pomarico .. The perfect aim of ...... Mary Jim Simpson The grace and speed of Ruth McClelland The perfect form of ....... Madelon Leaman The speed of .............,... Ruth Shuster .......... The skill of .................... Lucy Borrelli .......... The attentiveness of ...... Priscilla Stange ......... The ability to stunt of...Dorothy Maloy ..... The piano playing of ..... Sally Archer ............. The management of ....... Beatrice Kinzler ,,..... The sportsmanship of Mary Fallon .......... The imagination of ........ Dolores Wasick ..,,.... THE SPORT for basketball for basketball for basketball for volleyball for schuffleboard for swimming for diving for track for tennis for gym class for gym class for class excrc for all sports for all sports to imagine such a girl Page Fifty-eight BM-TL24 694?f'5fw!4wfv Q' dxwwfg Qyfo ici ' L E , VWLW 4,42 I fwwk -522' I ' 1 X .-4.11 W 4 A 1 .S M Lf 1, www? Jw of wL ws Q H395 W SCQVSQM as , H 1 A' gg WA JL MMM Q40:fQ,6Jf' fm Q Q23 TY 1 ..fM.w:X4.,..,' J .M.,M.,, -, .- g., . 1 ., . , A4 YVV, Q ,., :.Q-,....-h....-A ,.m.qg-gu,g,,,g-14-- -.---M1,g.g.g,,..L