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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1941 volume:

lll' Cilg 4 ,Ml W., Soulh Hills 'l'li9l1 School fPillsburgl1,'Po. MQ XXV fi We, the Class ofjune 1941 Dedimte this issue of tlae S E S A AI E To our Former Principal DR. HARRY ELLSWORTH WINNER In Recognition of his Capable and Devoted Service to SOUTH HILLS HIGH SCHOOL . . . and . . . EDUCATION March 21, 1941 TO THE JUNE CLASS OF 19412 Not the least of the many regrets which your Principal has upon his retirement from active service in South Hills High School is that he concludes his period of service before your class graduates in June, 1941. However, the diploma which you will receive next June will have the same validity with the sig- nature of Mr. P. H. Rinehart as if it were signed by myself. May I express the hope that each member of the forth- coming class will be successful in his work during the remaining months of the present semester. It has constantly been the aim of your Principal to have each boy and girl accept individual responsibilities while in high school. There is only one thing that educates an individual, and that is his own effort. If an individual is not willing to put forth that effort, little can be expected. We have the rare privilege of living in a country where individual effort coupled with joint enterprise has produced the highest standard of living to be found anywhere in the world. This will continue only as long as the human mind continues to assert itself and to be forward-looking in matters of any achieve ment. When you look around and find the numerous things which contribute to our happiness, it should be remembered that before these things were, the idea was first in man's mind. South Hills High School has among its list of graduates many who have distinguished themselves in professional and indus- trial life. You never need to apologize for having received a diploma from South Hills High School. With best wishes to each and every individual, I beg to remain Yours very truly, D ,Zi H. E. Winner, Principal 1917 DR. HARRY ELLSWORTH WINNER TUESDAY morning, March 4th, Dr. Ben G. Graham, Superintendent of the Pittsburgh Public Schools, received a letter of resigna- tion from Dr. Harry Ellsworth Winner, prin- cipal of South Hills High School. On the same day Dr. Winner had called for a faculty meet- ing at the close of the regular school session. It was a startled faculty that heard Dr. Winner publicly announce his retirement from active duty in the educational field. An even more startled student body heard the news the next day when a bulletin was read in each homeroom stating their princi- pal's intentions. The shock was cushioned, though, by an almost simultaneous announce- ment that Mr. Philip H. Rinehart, a man familiar and well-liked by many of the stu- dents, was to be the successor to the highest administrative office in our school. Dr. Winner's retirement ended a successful career of teaching which was launched forty- five years ago. While a child, Dr. Winner attended rural schools near his home in Sandy Lake Town- ship, but when a more broadening scholastic program was needed his parents sent him to nearby Freedonia Institute. Here the purpose of his instruction was two-fold: preparation for college entrance and rural teaching. In June 1901, Grove City College granted him his A.B. degree. Five years of rural teaching were already accredited to him at this early date. After spending five years with the schools of Duquesne, two as principal of Duquesne High School and three as the supervising principal of Duquesne Schools, Dr. Winner came to Pittsburgh in 1906. Here he served as supervising principal of the Woolslair, An- drews, and McKee elementary schools for eleven years. In 1917 Dr. Wm. M. Davidson, then Superintendent of Schools appointed him as first principal of South Hills High School. Dr. Winner did not confine his activities to those arising from the various positions that he held. From 1911 to 1914 he was Director of Teacher Training at the University of Pitts- burgh. In 1921, the University of Wisconsin granted him a Master's degree in philosophy. He taught at Clarion State Teachers College in the summers of 1923, 24, and 25. In 1922, he was Chairman of the Pennsylvania State Secondary Schools Organization. In 1926, Grove City College conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Laws and Letters. Dr. Winner has been active as a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh since 1923. He is a regular voter, taking part in all civic affairs. He was quite popular as a public speaker, and demonstrated this quality in the regular assemblies held in South Hills High School. Dr. Winner was honored at a faculty dinner a few days before his retirement took effect. The faculty presented him with a beautiful combination radio-phonograph. The student body of South Hills High School presented a farewell assembly on March 31, Dr. Winner's last day as their prin- cipal. The music departments of the school combined to make the program a lasting memory to the retiring head. A fine watch was presented to Dr. Winner at the close of the program. It was a gift from the student body purchased from returns of a subscrip- tion fund sponsored by the Student Council. Dr. Winner will reside at his new home in Sandy Lake Township where he will pursue his favorite pastimes. He will be free to take a leisure jaunt to Florida or Canada where he might fish 5 he may cultivate a fine fiower garden 3 or he may spend his leisure time read- ing and getting his well-deserved rest. 1941 Page F0 PHILIP H. RINEHART, Principal Pfzgc Six Page Seven FIRST ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT William P. Allen - Walter Goodall - Elizabeth O'Keefe James W. Heatley - Evelyn A. Taggart - - Grace Fivars - - Veronica E. Zehfuss - Marguerite B. Prichard - Fred W. Glaser - - . Counselor - Custodian - - Dietitian Drawing and S.C.A. - Chief Clerk Book Clerk - - Clerk - Girls' Advisor - Vice Principal SECOND ROW JA1berta M. Ellis - Rebecca Miller - Esmeralda Yellig - Ethelene Proudfit - JMary Lou Ogden - Stella A. Price - - William Y. Hayward - Florence M. Heenan - English English English English English English English English THIRD ROW JF. Elizabeth Piper - - - Carrie Baldesberger - - Mary S. Mason - JLucille O'Donnell - - Reardon S. Cotton - Happer B. Storer - Bertha M. Bailey - J Edith M. Griffith FOURTH RO Robert L. Arthur - - - YFlorence A. Wayman - yfRoy F. Dietz - - Marion Jane Smith karl A. Maffeo - - Ruth White - - Dorothy M. Green - - Caroline Wakefield - Doris Moore - - English English - - English English and Latin - - English - - English English - English W - Music - Music - Music - - Latin Spanish and Biology French and Latin German and Latin - - Librarian Assistant Lihrarian FIFTH ROW Ann R. Cameron - - M. Grace Hubbard - Edgar V. Straitiff - Fred W. Mack - Charlotte Tross - Alice Harper - Marie Messer - Eva E. McKinney - - - - Sociology History - History Eco no in ics - Science History History - - History Margaret NVinch - Geography and Civic Training faculty Alice Wfhitten - - - Arthur E. Cole - - - Marie F. Gribbin - - Mabel E. Belcher - - Earl H. Burgard g Frank F. Sanders Harry D. Book - - Shorthand and Typing - - Law Shorthand and Typing Shorthand and Typing Consnnicr Education - - Bns. Org. and Con. Ed. Consniner Education Joseph Arnold - - - - Physics Edward G. Burns, Jr. - Bookkeeping SEVENTH ROW Edyth Dougherty ----- Sewing Elisabeth M. Ramsay - Cooking Lucille Sawhill - - Sewing Marie McCahill ----- Sewing Clarence H. Boylan - - - Civic Training Owen C. Lewis - Bookkeeping and Shorthand Pearl L. Walter ---- History EIGHTH ROW Murl L. Herrington - - - Wood Shop Leroy Everett - Albert H. Vogt - George Evan, Jr. - - Andrew S. Chuska Robert J. Watson - Xvilliam G. Davis - J. Orville Wood - - - NINTH ROW Agnes Bittaker - Marie Adamson - Thomas J. Cuddeback - L. Guy Carson - Ruth G. Stevens - Donald R. Group - - William O. Grunnagle - Elizabeth Oyer - - Alice V. Walton - Electric Shop Machine Shop Electric Shop Machine Shop - Drawing Wood Shop - Print Shop - - Crafts Physical Training Physical Training Physical Training Physical Training Physical Training Physical Training Physical Training Physical Training TENTH ROW Challis S. Overcash - - - Biology Maxwell Cornelius ----- Biology Charles W. Mitchell ---- Chemistry Charles F. W. McCready - Algebra and Geometry Helen L. Jacobi ----- Geometry Eugene H. Johnston - - General Mathematics Frederick W. Arnold, Jr. - - - Science Forrest F. Craig - - Algehra Nellie L. Seneff - - Geometry ,i'2235Z.,'i'Q f' mearl perrg uicopresiocni CLQSS OFFICGRS mn owen iewis sponsor jirome morcouslzg YCGSUVZI' lug gebhorof secreiorg Page Niue First Row, Left to Ri1rhtffJ0nes, Crowe, Evans. Anderson, Connor, Gross. 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The following pupils Whose pictures do not appear in the first alphabetical list are mem- bers of the regular class: Paul Augustine, ATM. .x xx ,, l xml A Anna Marie Gleason, Caleria Perry, Carmeria Perry, and George Stoy. The pupils Whose names appear on the sec- ond alphabetical list will receive their diplo- mas on the completion of their work at the end of the regular Summer School in August 1941. e The following pupils whose pictures do not appear in the second alphabetical list are also listed for Summer School graduation: George Chisholm, Albert Haenel, William Roeck, Kenneth Rooney, Albert Tedford. Pu ge Twenty one . . . OUR CLASS HISTORY . . . CAN YOU remember that bright sunny morning in September of 1937 when we made our first appearance in South Hills? It was quite a thrill, but most of us were too fright- ened, or too excited to realize it at the time. After being given our instructions in the auditorium, we tlmidly made our way through the halls, probably getting lost more than onceg but no one seemed to mind, for they understood, we were freshmen. At just about that time everyone was humming or singing the haunting strains of that immortal classic, The Dipsy Doodle. You remember? That year was a big one for South Hills. Shortly after our entrance we won the coveted Clean- Up Campaign Trophyg and probably more important, we take the city football cham- pionship right out from under Peabody's nose with a score of 8-0, after being slated as the under-dog. But this was doomed to be our last Pittsburgh city championship 5 for under a new ruling, the teams were no longer classi- fied under sections. That was the year that everyone was look- ing forward to attending Benny Goodman's appearance in Pittsburgh. The South Hills swingsters were ready to dance in the aisles amid the shouts of Get off, Benny, swing it, In the groove, killer diller, and other bits from the hep-cap vocabulary. They were members of that army of young swing en- thusiasts who knew the names and reputa- tions of all the chief band leaders, with Artie Shaw leading in popularity for his rendition of Begin the Beguinef' On the day after Labor Day, 1938, a changed group of students re-entered South Hills changed in the fact that they were no longer bewildered, belittled freshies, but sophomores who felt a considerable amount of pride in taking part in school activities. It was during this time that the 10B class from Prospect entered, and in second half of the semester the entrance of the 10A class from Knoxville climaxed the formation of our class. It took little time for these new entries to become acquainted and cooperate with the determination to create a unified and progressive sophomore class. Can you remember those good old sopho- more days? For the second consecutive time South Hills was awarded first place in the Clean-Up Campaign and every student clenched his fists and gritted his teeth with the determination to win the cup once more and retain it permanently. The latest vogue at that time was saddle shoes and barges. The students were all raving about the new step, The Lambeth Walk, while elementary steps in today's strenuous j itterbugging rated second. Boys were competing in a struggle to see which one could wear the loudest col- lapsible earmuffs. The girls were striving to see which one could wear the widest skirt and the most jewelry. Then came the fad that lasted many months,-the name on blouse fad. Many were the sophies who nightly sewed on signatures while trying to memorize latin declensions and geometry theorems. And last, but not least, the Beanies Both boys and girls alike spent hours pinning and sew- ing on trinkets of every size and shape im- aginable. The songs we sang seem old and worn out now. Every student was giving his version of A Tisket a Tasketf' and the as- semblies sat breathless as the orchestra played the mellon strains of Deep Purple. Mr. Lewis sang in an operatic performance entitled the Pirates of Penzance at the Twentieth Century Club. The school was buzzing with excitement over the latest screen sensations-Lost Horizon, Marie An- toinette, and Gunga Din. Yet, those were the good old days! In our junior year we all looked forward to the class organization. At the first meeting we elected Mr. Owen C. Lewis for our class guardian, Charles Weber for president, Mar- garet Dierker for vice president, Ivy Geb- hardt for secretary and Jerry Marcovsky for treasurer. This was the year, if you remem- ber, that we planned the picnic at South Park and a boat-ride! France fell, in our junior year, and things began to look pretty grim for Britain. De- fense in the United States began placing its head above the horizon. Girls adopted the California style of short skirts and knee socks, and every dress had pockets. Most of the girls tried the upsweep hairdo also. South Hills, due to the balloon rally, and the other events in which the whole school cooperated, finally won the Clean-up cup to keep. Our football team won the section championship for us and the basketball team played a championship game with Fifth Avenue at the Pitt Stadium and lost by one point! It was a wonderful year and we had lots of fun. The last year we came to school with a slightly superior air that seemed to grow as the year passed. We had a class meeting again at the first of the semester and elected oflicersg Charles Weber, presidentg Mearl Perry, vice presi- dentg Ivy Gebhardt, secretaryg and Jerry Marcovsky, treasurer. Everyone was shocked and disappointed in March when we received notice that Dr. Winner was retiring on April 1. There were many wet eyes and heavy hearts during those farewell assemblies. We tried to show what we felt by presenting him with a gold watch and chain. No one quite dared to hope or even think that we would get our old friend Mr. Rinehart as our principal. We remem- bered him as our vice principal when we were Freshmen. You recall the general joy around CContinued on page 255 Page Twenty-Iwo Pagv Twczzfy-tbrce Q-f,.-:Tr-f.-, --.3 51-g...11f:. 3 -1 ,'.- ,'. . 7.-jg , ,'iTj-'- : .n 31 ya' -3.1.1 L:.5.'.1 .Z '.: ':.-r.'J. J. .'. ggi.: ' '. 1 ' '. .'. :-g..'. 4-.Jin .13 Z.I.'. '.:.:A.Y.fcQ.'7.,-fQiQ!.g, -45. . I I' 1 . .'.'l,:J. A 1 . -f -. i. -1 i' , N . , .' -' -L .L--- vii, L i':. 4'--' -. 'Q ,'.'.f1f5'C'.-.1Q.k.- I... - ,' , ' - . . '- . .-A-Q,-g,.:.i:g-3.1--?'-. --- 'L, -,.,, - I - - , . -. Q.: fb-,uxggnnu - f f .. -.Lg--. -,-.. . - . - 1 .:,:.- --' ,-.-,-r . :- . 5 - ' - A , 3 2 nm- -. ': 1: an-9:1-A .'Zr'21.f-V: 'Ig 'Q--' ' 1 Af vig df! ,, -la:-'--1.55 .,. -. -' Jw- 1- ,.-' - :..n-af-43,3-w.s .', 2 :. ,'-. '. , - - - . - , -' - - x -- fj: ,. ' , . -afufg. -1,313,142 ..x ., ., .. x -tg gl , ,- f ..,:l . - I H, I f . I N N '-Q' I fx' I:-1 'Q . , . -5:-,. .,'7 1l:.-6--' ' zfgg'-Zia' --ff , -.. '. :. -:- - . . .. ,- ...g.,f V. -I , . ' '. 'a'..,'-,.1 .. ' f .f.'.,-',, ' . ' - . -.-pg.-' -,f-,,f.fq,4 I . . ' ' ' . - , ' I, fn .-' H 1. f . , , ,g'f .1,' ',I .I 1.- . 1 .., 4:31 . , Us . fy, . ' ci?-' ' HJ- -' f -.1 ' .,f',1f: -as ., . '7 'J' - H-. , :O 1: . .QQ 'am '.,. :gn .11 ,Vg . ' ..,3s'- I. 1 .-, l i Y l 7 M 191 A L' f' , 'X .x 'Any nr' 5y l ' Q9 ji' f i' MQ R1 'PIH roph c w 1 , 4 . . PA PITT SPEAKS . . . June 2, 1960. A CWalterJ SHAFER Stratoliner crashed fifty miles west of Pittsburgh. Three persons were killed and four were injured. Soon the spirits of the three victims of the crash, who were '41 graduates of S.H.H.S., regain a plane of equilibrium and find them- selves in thermostubes. As they peer out of the tubes, they recognize the building as the WOOLFSTEAD Hospital. Dr. Robert CHALLIN OR and Dr. Robert GOOB even then are walking by with Nurses Ruth DAV- IDSON, Betty QUIGLEY, and Ruth REID who, as she gestures with her hand, knocks over the tubes, and the spirits escape. You spirits be at the downstairs Body Repair Lab at eight o'clock, shouts Interne Boyd CHALLINOR as they Hee. Slowly they drift over Pittsburgh. At- tracted by organ music, they came upon a wedding at the new Uptown Church which had just been built by Don JONES, architect and former classmate of theirs. As they enter, the Horist, Robert RAY, is just leaving and the guests are arriving. Im- mediately after the arrival of Mr. Myron JONES, society leader, Miss Francella WALTERS begins to sing Oh Promise Me, after which Miss Gloria ROCERETO, organ- ist, starts the Wedding March. Soon an old lady totters up the aisle wearing a ballet costume, and scattering rose petals on the iioor. She is recognized as Jane LANDER, the Hower girl. Next come the bridesmaids, Grace PRIESTLY, Leona ROD- LER, and Bonnie KELLY in pink, and Do- lores KLEIN, Sarah BINDER, and Elizabeth BUZDOR in blue. CGowns all designed by Robert SCOTTJ. Finally the pair to be married comes up the aisle, and the venerable Dr. EISENGART begins the ceremony. After muttering a few lines he asks, Do you, June DAVID, take this man for Cetc.D 7 Miss David shifts a wad of GLASS's Chew- ing Gum in her rosebud mouth and replies, Yeah, The same question is asked of Joe COL- VINQ and, even though he was shell-shocked, he is sensible enough to hesitate before an- swering. Immediately Ruth HOHMAN, June's friend, whips out a Howard SCHMIDT Black- jack and demurely slugs him. Yes she answers for him. The wedding is over. She has given him a bad impression, hen-peeked Professor Walter YOUNG says. Bad impression? Look at this dent! Mrs. Richard WELSH Cformerly Martha GROSSJ has a powerful arm, exclaims Mr. Welsh. The spirits decide to separate from the church. Let us follow them. Aha! They are at the art exhibition in the James LaPLACE Galleries, which contain the entries of the world-wide contest in which Wilbert KAL- BERER, Eleanor ROBERTS, John JONES, and other famous artists are taking part. METZ's Doggie Donuts is offering a prize to the most appetizing painting. The judges tdogs owned by the Clair BUNTING Ken- nelsj are sniiiing at each canvas. They have selected one! Mrs. Philip CHelen LEITLJ Metz is about to present the prize Ca ten-pound tin of Metz's Doggie Do- nutsj. Wait! Reporter Garnet MCMARLIN is dashing up. She has just proved that Robert BELL, famous prankster, rubbed EITER's Poodle Perfume on the picture, thus causing it to win. The spirits then decide to leave as the artist and dogs have started to fight over the unclaimed dog food. Knowing that many of '41 graduates are employed in FERRY and TAZZO Steel Cor- poration, they visit it. The great belching smokestacks and fiery furnaces of the F. 8a T. Steel Corporation stretch for miles along the Allegheny River. In the most splendid and spacious office of the marble-halled executive building sits Sam PETRAGLIA, President. He is hard at work with a fifty-cent cigar in his mouth and his feet resting on the highly polished ma- hogany desk. His pretty secretary, Ann BINGHAM, is having trouble taking down the unintelligible mutterings of the president. The board of directors wait restlessly in the ornate conference room for a missing member. The missing member, Harry PAW- LOKI is busy trying to settle a wage dispute. One of the members, Joseph KARR is sound asleep. Richard FLANAGAN and Russel DUFFY scribble unconsciously on the daily comic sheet. Robert BELLUOMINI and Earl FLINNER ponder over something on the table before them. Finally, one makes a move and takes two of the other's checkers. Being a modern concern, the F. Kz T. Steel Corporation has constructed an ultra-mod- ern building for research, testing, and plan- ning. In the chemical laboratory of this building, Jerome BUDNICK, famed head chemical engineer, is running a test on a sample of steel. His assistant, Herbert OHLIGER, who has just written in collabora- tion with Joseph COOK a book on the struc- ture of the atom, records the results of the test. In the engineering department of the same building, Raymond CROWE, noted en- gineer, urges his staff on to greater speed in the designing of a new strip mill. The F. dit T. Steel Corporation, whose em- ployees number in the ten thousands, requires a gigantic clerical department. Leo SNYDER heads this department. His two assistants, Ralph FASSINGER and Martin JOYCE, su- pervise the figuring of the five million dollar monthly payroll. Chester ROLL staggers from one end of the room to the other carry- ing huge ledgers that all but obscure him from view. Chester is celebrating his twen- Page Twcnty-four Page Twenty-five ty-fifth year with the Company. He is proudly thinking of how he has advanced Irom third assistant oflice boy to second as- sistant ofiice boy. Margaret RAUM, Novella LAMI, and Betty ALLEN are typing madly away at invoices and monthly reports. Above the roar of the machine shop, the spirits hear the voice of Heinz SAURLAND, who is bellowing orders to two machinists, William CARSON and William FREY. They fearfully scamper to obey him, and collide in- to William BOWES, foundry foreman, who is on his way to demand a raise in salary. Time necessitates that the spirits move on, so they proceed to the ultra-modern Miriam DAVIS Department Store, named for the pub- licized philanthropist. In front of the build- ing, a beautiful Neon sign is being construct- ed by Pennsylvania's eminent electrician, Clyde BRYON, which announces the coming of Governor Robert GROVE. Clad in a spot- less uniform, George KNORR, the sophisti- cated and efficient doorman, opens the door of a sleek limousine from which the fabulously wealthy Virginia WALLACE alights. Upon entering the store the spirits see Mildred CAMIN daintily spraying Joseph PASKY, the store's best patron, with a very fragrant perfume. From the far end of the first floor come the sweet refrains of Edward CIESLAK's greatest compositions introduced by world famous mezzo soprano, Martha JACOB. The spirits take the store's newest form of transportation, which had just recently been installed, and arrive on the second floor in one-sixtieth of a second. They glimpse a very crowded corner and discover that the great explorer, Margaret DIERKER, who has just recently returned from Mars, is auto- graphing her books. At another counter, Roy KIRCHNER is demonstrating his latest cold cream while Suzanne SHARKEY obligingly models. In the hairdressing department Helen LOVASIK, newspaper reporter, writes her daily column while Leo DRUMMOND, ex- pert beautician who recently returned from Hollywood, retouches her coiffure. The third floor is the exclusive fur shop. Peeking from behind a rack is plainclothes- woman Gloria APPEL. Rose HARTNER, graduate of University of High-Pressure Salesmanship, labor'ously tries to sell the former Florence KOHL a sable wrap, while Florenceis husband, George STOY interest- edly views the professional fur models, Celes- tine DOMINOWSKI and Elaine BASSETT. As the eight o'clock whistle blows, the spirits whisk away from the store and enter the laboratory at the exact hour. Professor Don GROSS is placing their bodies on a dais. Physicist John CONNOR is busily watching intricate dials. Suddenly, wild laughter peals across the room. On the threshold stands the mad scientist, Dr. Eugene MASON! I've just escaped from the Gaus Asylum. You're the ones who sent me there, and I'm going to blow us all up! As he spoke. he lifted up a tube of explosives. Just then, however, Nurse Mary STOCK enters, and the scientist decides to wait until she leaves. As he watches her gather some papers, Joe GERAUD climbs in an open window with a basket on his arm and tip-toes up behind Mason. Undoubtedly he understands the situation and is about to overpower the madman. Sud- denly, he jerks Mason about and yells, Pea- nuts, popcorn, and candy! , fills his victim's pockets with candy, gets his change, and hops out the window. Nurse Stock also leaves. Now your time has come! shouts Mason as he dashes the explosives to the fioor. A great explosion ensues, and before the smoke clears away, letters are formed on the screen: PATHS OF DESTINY Starring Lillian FUN DO Continued next week CHAPTER THREE TRAPPED l ll Boy that's more exciting than the Lone Grainger comments Donald ANDERSON, movie fan, as he leaves the Eleanor BOOTH Theater. 'ri11ME2'6WNwlr-4' . . . OUR CLASS HISTORY . . . CContinued from page 225 the school. It hasn't died down yet and it never will! Just before the United States was startled into sending her young men to army camps, and about that time all the girls began look- ing military. Girls wore baggy sweaters with sleeves pushed up, campus style, with moccasins and knee socks. The boys wore short campus raincoats everywhere. In the S.C.A. election our class president also became head officer of the school, Edward Beers was elected vice president, Virginia Earley, secretary, and Roy John, treasurer. We ushered in the second semester by hav- ing our class pictures taken. We finally re- ceived those wings and really got the senior feeling. The dramatic class presented the Henry Aldrich play What a Life May 8 and 9. There never was a better one! June seemed to be crowded with something new each week. The annual boat ride was held on the Saint Paul. Class day was a truly modern, professional program that required long hard work and showed it. The class Picnic was held at South Park Lodge on our last day. And last, the finest most wonder- ful Prom of all was held in the main ballroom of the William Penn Hotel with Clyde Knight's orchestra. Will we ever forget any of them? It was a wonderful year, and, as much as we looked forward to Graduation on the 24 and 25 of June, we hated it at the last mo- ment. You are a grand school, South Hills, and we will never forget you! uk! RUM gg XR llg. .51 ll 1, 7 1 l I 'Iliff' in , I rl I .ir 5 I , V Q WY 'X uh ll el I Iwi: ll I I vyzgxxm .1 .X M A, -VL gki . llxlll X 1 X r ll' I W I . lx X ff A ffl l J WIT I I TNQ Q I I l fl! l I l. W all if cl ll lllii an 'aj VIR ' - KRA 'f a s swe Barbara to 1 - e enry ' d ic RAY C I OWE I . 1 - as Mr. Patter- son, .-- 6g e-eye 'o f rrecting papers to the fac . . y. GLEN ARE - ' aves his Italian dialect for the next non-Italian actor. ALBERT ALTENHOFF leaves his part of the lion in Androcles and the Lion . JEROME MARCOVSKY leaves open the principal's choir of Central High School. DOLORES DUFFY leaves her distinct speak- ing voice. VIRGINIA FORRY leaves her tactful way of fainting. MARGARET WORATSCHEK leaves the box of chocolates from For Distinguished Service . PEARL MELMAN leaves her Scottish accent of Maggie from What Every Woman Knows . , ill, ' .' 'W 1 A I I Illl . I lvl lvlllllllllll i l ll l Tl , il l l lil un ' I lllkxl X fl if X lf ll li lf I .ifi y Ifitlflfff . J in l l K I I V M f i ,Mlm Wlll I . ELAINE ETT leaves her lo ' around sports. in MARCELLA STRUTZEL leaves h admin- ton skill. ED CIESLAK leaves his splendid baseball pitching record to his successor. FRED SUNSERI leaves his popularity in all sports. VIRGINIA EARLEY leaves her superman serve in volley ball. JOE PASKY leaves his tricky position as left- end in football. GRACE GANTER leaves the swimming pool to on-coming divers. ANN THOMAS leaves her status as umpire of mushball. LEO DRUMMOND leaves his brilliant ability as full-back in football. CECILIA KELLER leaves the presidency of Leaders' Club. A , I L EN '- ' Y - he art reference bine - e - s ange. . LPH ' 2' 4 S I ' leaves the block - ollowers. a e : A . A ' S lea -3 -5 - ilower drawing but , s h r 5 4 - . M S RT ' IZ ' ER leaves his mural for fut - 1 .4 ons. If P.. - f p. ANDERSON leaves her pen to other dotters . EDNA D'ASCENZO leaves her pastels to the next lion hunter. ANNA WINTER leaves her speed to Marga- retha Rousch. I ANITA WILHELM leaves an impression of sterling qualities that insure success. SARA MICHAEL leaves her inspiration but keeps her love for l X Q x'l: gif M RG E DIE ' S .:. v: a vacant alto po- it on in t e hoir. ST ' FEN E ea s her eight semes- ' - of f or l Pc' s other music lovers. DAL S v .'w ' a v- his baritone voice 13 . ., O h . v -u VIRGI - Q GI I ' M - . . the presidency of the choir. JOHN EICHMILLER leaves his Nelson Eddy voice--all who can, apply. HELEN GROSS leaves the piano for the next accompanist. FRANK PETRAGLIA leaves our band to go places with his own John Fontain band. ROBERT GOOB leaves his trumpet and work as second soloist. ROBERT GROVE leaves his clarinet with his knack of spitting reeds. ANNE MAY KIRKE leaves her squeaking violin and transposition to Schultz. WAYNE NEIL leaves his blasting trumpet echoing in unwilling ears. N YA I ' X r 2 K MAR NE -e ch - A- her 1-ich,deep, Rag-iaR sp a ' g vo . 7 CH b GL J lla 2: ' amazing know- 4 dge,,Q ph o spee . 4 C ' 'S-2, A ' -. er interest in good X OO 'lp' 'S' Sit! Al ITIS. I ' V - as s ' ... of interpre- 3 3 00' us' fy. XLEMQG A YG- -. es her splendid . If f A .. E h development. ' ' ' A 'D '. NHAGEN leaves her thre se fl er anding in the National Hon - ' ty. DON GR L leaves his 100W average in Algebra. JJ ff!! BETTY JANE A AMS lea es er Pe nsyl- vania Dutch nneris s a d acc t to Margaret Free. MILDRED BOPP le ves l n mbers S took in gym cla t or a er. CHARLES PATRIC s his worn books for others ear out. LILLIAN DIEHL leaves her seat in Miss GrifIith's room to whoever can fill it. CHARLOT HILLER leaves her curly blonde hair to the hundred girls Who want it. SHIRLEY GALVIN leaves her stunning clothes to others. MILLY KOVACEVICH leaves her ability to be quiet if she has to be. BLANCH KRONOLL leaves her sweet silent manner at all times. LOIS MEINBRESSE leaves her 5'-8 to any girl who wants it. CHARLES MYKLAK leaves his neat locker as a goal for other fellows. WILLIAM SCHUTZ leaves his enjoyable XXX front seat in Miss Heena room. CHARLES ROTHHAAR his six les- sons in piano to th n t fferer. GEORGE SCHNE 5' 5 l ves his worn brown mocca 'ns a sil -.v 'f- Glaser's footsteps. RAYMOND TR UT 'I M 1' fi es his hab- it of arriv' g . . V SYLVIA VI ' L eave f ooks so others can lea nw t she d. ELIZABE H :O H O leaves her sta- tion as ed gfo - I e News. K , Z With the said above, the Izme Class of 1941 leaves. b R X ,K x V H l 1 39' X A ???DO YOU KNOW THEM ??? WE have a woman in our school who serves us every single day, yet some people have never seen her. She is Mrs. O'Keefe, our head dietician. She has that all im- portant job of super- vising the prepara- tion of the lunches for the 1800 students whom she serves every day. Mrs. O'Keefe was born in England, but she came to America at an early age. She was trained for her posi- tion at Schenley High School where she worked for two years. Colfax and Fifth Avenue High Schools have also had the pleasure of her services. She has been in South Hills for twenty-two years. When she first came here, there was one lunch counter taken care of by four girls. They served an average of 290 students a day. To- day there are three lunch counters, twenty- two girls, and 1800 students served every day. on an average day 400 sandwiches, 100 serv- ings of pie, 450 assorted rolls, 15 to 20 gallons of ice cream, 100 bottles of milk, 400 servings of mashed potatoes, 7 00 hotdogs, and 200 hamburgers are distributed. Mrs. O'Keefe en- joys serving the students and faculty and re- marked that she is sure they appreciate the work done for them. 4lFl4l lP-'-4lb HE wAs born in England, but America wel- comed him when he was just a small boy. Work is not a novelty to him because he started at the age of twelve. He has raised six children, some of whom have graduated from South Hills. He came to South Hills High School seven years ago after spending twenty years at South High and fifteen months at Bedford School. Ninteen people call him boss Being an early bird, he ar- rives at school at seven o'clock. His job re- quires that he have some knowledge of a great many things, for he must assign work to his workers, see that it gets done, make out many reports, place his orders six months ahead of time, and see that all supplies are properly distributed. He likes the students of the school and says that they cause very little trouble. Who is he? Mr. Walter Goodall, our head custodian. ALTHOUGH Mrs. O'Hara has been at South Hills for seven years, few students know her name. It is safe to say that every boy and girl has seen her at some time or other. If it is men- tioned that she works in the school laundry, it would immediately be known that Mrs. O'Hara is the Woman who hands out the towels to the swim- ming classes. When a girl loses a gym suit or gym shoes, and it is found and turned ing it is turned over to Mrs. O'Hara, and can be reclaimed, on identification. On a swimming day, she hands out one-hundred eighty-seven towels in four periods to girls, and one hundred fifty- eight towels in four periods to boys. Mrs. O'Hara says that she likes the work, and she is satisfied at South Hills as long as her Work satisfies the school. She also says that the various groups of boys and girls are pleasant to work with. lv-416291-Alu IF THE other people with whom this ar- ticle deals are known by few of the stu- dents of South Hills, Mr. William Strath- mann is known by even fewer. He goes about his work quiet- ly and is seen by many students each day, but not one out of fifty really knows who he is. Mr. Strath- mann is the man who works in the laundry along with Mrs. O'Hara. He has been at South Hills since 1930, and, incident- ally, South Hills is the only school he has ever worked in. It is Mr. Strathmann who washes and sterilizes the many towels that are handed out and sees that they are always clean and ready when needed. P ge Twe ty zglot Pulqr' Tlwflly-flirle ...r ' . 4.-1 4.5, :iff A : 441' :7.Lb+.' f, -4 :hifi ' ff. .- nf- aazvsfiwg . '93 ,.g.,-.AU eafures 1.1, f X - . , - 1 . -, 4 . 1. .- . ...S 1 1 A NAME ANSWERS TO ALBERT ALTENHOEI1' .,....... ROBERT ANTILIA .,....,......,., GLENN ARELT .A,....,......,.... ANNA MARIE ARRIGO ........, HOWARD BACKES ....,...,..... FAITH BOYD .,..,......,..........,. PATRICIA BOYLAN ....,...,....,. RORERT BRANDL .,,.... .....,... . ANNE CARSE ,....,.,..I.....,... . BETTY CHRISTIAN ,......,....... ALBERT COLLINS ......,.,....,. BETTY CONNER ..............4... Cecil ,....,,. SCREWS aNd B01Ts . . . FAVORITE EXPRESSION Yeah? Robin ...,............, Ya say it is, huh? Ga .,.,,...., My, gosh Annie .......,......... Egad Howdy .,., Faithy ..... Patruchka ,....,,.., Bob ......... Anne ..,..,. Chris ...... Bull ......,. Bay .,..,.,.., Well flip my lid Bop 'em on the head But definitely Say, Jake That's no dream Let's get to the bottom of this NVhataya say? Ye gosh and little catfish Oh, look at me now Fancy that Hi, chump THERESA COTZ .....,.,.,......,.. Neenie ..... SHIRLEY CIKISWELL ....,....,... Crissie ..... ROBERT CURRY ...........,....,. Bob ......... FRANK DIEHL ....,......,......... Stinky ...,.....,...... LILLIAN DIEHL ...,.,...,,..... THOMAS DOMHOI4'I7 ...,..,.., . DOROTHY DUDDY ..,.....,...... HARRIETT DUEFIELD ...,..,.. . WILLIAM EISENGART ...,....,. MARILYN FEICK ..,.........,..,.. WILLIAM FELLER ,....,..,.,.,. BETTY ANN Fox .,....,......,. THELMA FRANCIS .,.,....,..,.. BERNICE FRIES ......,. LOIS GANO .,.....,.................. ROSE GIAMMARCO .......,...., JOIIN GIANOPULOS .....,.,.,. JOSEPHINE GIMIGLIANO ORION GOOD ,....,.. ,.,..,....... EDNA GREENWALD WILLIAM HAIN ....., ,... I NANCY HAYES .,..... ROBERT HERBST ................. MARIE HOESCH ..,.,........., PETER HOLLOWAY ...,..., ..,. HARVEY HOOVER ........,,., ROY JOHN .......,..,., ...,...., RUTH KANLINE .....,,........, LAVERNE KAPPEL ,....I....,... CECELIA KELLER ....,.I.,..I... PAULINE KIM ...... . ,....... . MAIKY KIRSCH ..........,.,,, WALTER KOSSLOW ....,..I..... JOHN KUEHN I.., .......I..,,.. CLAIR KUHN ,,....... ,........ GEORGE LAIL ...... ....., WILIAM LANIJ ..... DORIS LEHNE ., DORIS MARL0I1'l-' ,.., ,.,,.. Lynn ..,.,. Tom .,,..... Duddie .,,.,......... Duff ,..,,... Billy ......,. Lynn ..,.,. Bobby .,..., Foxie .,.... Sis ,...... Breeze Lou ...,., Rosie ....... Gobbles .,,........., Jo ,.., ., Pussy ,...... Eddy ,,.... Bill ,..,.. Nan ...... Bob ,.., . Sweet ...,I Pete ....,. Hoov ......, Johnny .... Matilda Boots ...,.. Sparks .,... Crumb ..,., Buttercup .,..,..,. Bud ..,..........,..... Bud ,.... Chief ,...,. Gray ....... Bill ....... Doie ..,,.,.. Dots ...,,., Get off my back Ah,gee,kid ...Holy smoke Oh,foo Hello, kid Jassy Do you have your money for name cards? ,Holy cats Ye gads ands little fishes Geeminee crickets Wfell, what do you know? Now that'S silly Ye gads Hold the foam Heaven's to Betsy Hello, Joe Isn't that a daisy? Wfhy do I have to take English? Oh, you're a goober nut Holy man Darn it .,.....,You ain't got bird seed ........Hummmnn ........,..Oh, for gosh sakes Do you have your homework done? ...,...,Oh, boy Oh, holy ham Caesar's ghost Holy, gee Take it easy, greasy Ye Gads Things ain't tough D'ya wanna bet? Knock yourself out Thatis what you think , ...... Oh, go away AMBITION Swing band Fast driver Photographer Secretary Accountant Get Married Marry a Blonde Football at Notre Dame Stenographer College Get married Go to Notre Dame Model Ambulance driver Smash Pop's car To woo Breed rabbits Get married Hook 'em before the dra Embalmer Commercial artist Hostess Big game hunter Teacher Secretary Sales girl Nurse Typist Marriage Secretary Mechanic Secretary Machinist Secretary Be President Go West River Captain Great general Get to a date on time Be a movie star Telephone operator Hit a mushball Dance tango with Caesar Romero Marry Clark Gable Engineer Machinist Tight-rope walker Drive a car Marry a blonde Selling Secretary ft DISTINCTION Crazy grin Misleading Size 11 shoes Dark eyes Drug store cowboy Coyness Irish eyes Talks too much Red hair Always smiling Swarmed by girls Her hair Dancing Finger nails Curly hair Big feet Black eyes Deep voice Squeaky voice Her walk Gun crazy Being smaller than anybody else Fisherman Talking fast Cleft in chin Curly hair Always happy Always laughing Bookworm Black hair Curly hair Her eyes Always wearing blue Beauty Republican Her eyes Talking with hands Airplane goofy Curly hair Good sport Her strut Good humor Her speech Pleasing personality Blushing Flirting Great prolile Kinda dopey Lazy smile Always chewing gum Curly hair Page Thirty bmini frofiv 'PIH'5blIl'gh E e 4 r E -aww Q E' E a ,S .s QE 1313 I A,... wig 3 was f i4lA!E?10 of P455-E17 WFAP 'Fl-'5fW461jY Wino or vmzfffffilf Iliff' i 'vi 1 is 1, '15 Wx i ww 53 -IE n:: E V 5 .A.. NW - ' '55 K A M e ,,... A Ww...w .Q nw. V ,K IF A f 'lN'Tff 'F . 12- 14 ,Ax ZIV' ... '..'I'I.'3 7L NAME EILEEN MCQUOWN ...... JANICE MILLER ..,.... HARRY MOZURAR ,.........,... THOMAS MYRON .A..,...... JAMES O,TOOLE ......,.... HELEN PATANYA ........., EDITH PATERNO ,........... RUTH POLLOCK ,.... L.......,.,. MARGUERITE PRINTZ .....,.. . MARY ELIZABETH RAPP EVELYN REESE .......,. GERTRUDE RENK ....,..... EMILY ROCKEYE ......,........ CHESTER ROLL ...,...........,. WALTER ROSENBERGER ELIZABETH RUF .........,.. MABEL SCHARF ....,., GLADYS SCI-IELL ...,.,.,... ANSWERS TO McGump ...,......, . SCREWS aNd B01Ts . . . FAVORITE EXPRESSION Yeh? Tell me more Blondie .....,.,.,..., Good gravy Mickey ............... Capt. Tommy ..., Get OIT my back Are you kiddin,? Drums .......,.,..... Is that a fact? Helen ...,. ....,... Oh, happy day Edie ......., .,...... H oly Christopher Ruthie .... ,...... Marg ...,.. ........ .You know Madri Madrid Betty ..,.,, ,,...,.. H iya, boys Eve ...... .... Gert ,.,.,. ...,.... Emmy ...........,.,.. Buns .....,. ........ Rosie ...... ,...,... Honey .,,.,,,,....,.. Peanuts ..,....,..... , Glady ..,.,. .....,.. ...Could be Oh,heck Could was May I have your autograph Oh, cut it out Oh, gee You can say that again Freak EVELYN SCHENK ...S..........,. Jeep .,...... ,.,..... I reckon HILDA SCHIFFHAUER .... . RITA SCHULTZ ,...,.............. DALE SHERIMAN ....S....... WILLIAM SHOh1AKER .... HAZEL SIMPKINS ........... LEO SNYDER ...............S. MARY GRACE STEIN ..... KENNETH STIMPSON MARY STOCK ...............,.. GLENN STUART ...... ,.,. FRED SUNSERI ..S..... S..S JACK SWEENEY ....4.......,...,. HELEN TALERICO .....,... MARGARET TAUFER ....,. WILLIAM TAYLOR ..,,,..,, AUDREY VIEHNIAN .......,.... WILLIAM VOLK ....,....... WILLIAM WALL ,.,..S...,....... ROBERT WALLACE ..4,,.. VIRGINIA WALLACE ,,.. PATRICIA WATT .......,..... JAMES WEBER ....,,.. .... REGIS WEHNER ...., .... ROBERT WEHRLE .,,...... ROBERT WEINER .,..,...... CHARLES WENTLAND .. GERALDINE WERTZ ,..,... MAIKGARET WILHELM,.. JEANNE WILMOT ..,...,.., JANET WILSON ......, .,,.S,.,. ANNA WINTER ...,.,. .... Blondie ..,....,.,... Babe ....,... ........ Dee Bee .........,... Bill ...... .,.,.,.. Zee ...... Lee .,,... Peewee ..... . ..,.. .. Ken ..... Mary ....,.. ...... Stu ,....,... ...,.... ,Hiya, Ken Holy cow Shavins Foo Why? Ah, nuts You can say that again Hiya, Blondie Could be Ya don't say? Mussy .............,.. G'wan, your crazy Whitey ....,......... Gabby .............,,. Margie .... ....... Robert .,.........,.. Audie ...., ......,. Bill ,,..., Willie .,,,., ...,.... Bob ..,..,.,. Ginny ..,..,......... Pattie ..,.. ........ Mike ......, ....... Reg ....... .,...... Whody .......,.,.,,.. Wfeino .,.,,,......,.. Chucky ......, .,,... Jerry ,.,... ,.,,..., Pug ...., ....,.., Wiz ,,...... .,..... Piclge ,.,... ...,.., Anne ...... .,..... Oh, nuts Why sure Dog-gone Wfhaddyano? Dad Hi, Jasper You know that Hi-lo Hi-ya, Daisy That's what I like about you Why? Jumping butterballs Rats Where's Mr. Bradley? Tons and tons of people You're not lying You ain't lyin' Blarney Oh, Gee Madre Mia AMBITION Marry him before he is drafted Nurse Own a motorcycle Graduate Cook Private secretary Model Have fun Stay in jail over-night Get engaged Cross Atlantic in row boat Dig up a dead person Air Hostess Weigh 300 lbs. Lean on a shovel Salesgirl Flag-pole Marry a millionaire Jockey Get Kenny to take her out To be a nurse Fast flying 17 miles on jallopy Drive a car Own a car Serving Just decide Great singer 6'2 To be a dictator W.P.A. Great tennis star See every Pirate game Air pilot Secretary See Pirates win a pennant Marry a blonde Be 100 years old Model wife Gym teacher Be a bachelor and raise the kids the same way Railway postal clerk To rest Sail Atlantic in a rowboat Date Alice Burg Secretary To write Snake charmer To graduate Work in South America DISTINCTION Shortness Bright colored clothes Bashfulness Always on time? Black curly hair Swimming and dancing Singing? Brown eyes Shortie Rather aloof Chewing gum Giddy laugh Always smiling Slightly thin Bookworm Her walk Cracking gum Jokes Horses? Blonde hair Blue eyes Serious moods Always a smile Freckles Being bright Dimple in chin Always talking Playing piano Toothpicks Poker waves White hair All star athlete Pirate fan Short? Pleasant attitude Baseball crazy Green eyes Part in hair Always smiling Laughing at the wrong time Nuts Lankiness Inactivity Sesame News Business manager Working hard Shortness Dancing Red hair Laughing at the wrong time Her politeness Page Thirty two Anderson but music seems to ing doble talk. This is the April showers bring May fiowers and so if . 4 if .7 WWW. ,055 , v YIIYIW 1 '- I ,ff7' X Inf? I 'Nlldywf If QHJWPK A WWW! gig 'W' nlfwllll I' All , il' ,M ls ' -F259-9zz1.:'z.:,'z5i.a:5zc:'M N! WW-,gf f UM U S I C, MAESTR0, idea, she made her purchase Page Thirty-ilwee Pleaseu is a song title Wil- liam 'tBilly Evans should well be acquainted with for the following facts: Billy plays the piano, pipe organ, and sometimes directs the church choir. SARA MICHAEL WRITES BACKB-MMS Q Ann ufsfos wmv rap . READING nv Mfnnons-!PY K WN f' g vt ' I I ' , f ' and started for home. Since that time, Miss Sim- kins has made corsages and bouquets, and has also made favors for church affairs. A sales talk was given last year by our hobbyist on the art of He began playing the or- x..,f- ,J fain making flowers. CDon't tell gan last year and became or- AQX her I told you, but Hazel re- ganist the first of the year at ' X ceived an A grade on the Arlington Heights Presby- 1- f f talk.J terian Church. Mr. Evans 'gb Ineke Putz, Heenstedshe states he wrote a newspaper -bf., Dreef 100, Heemstede, Neth- in cahoots with Donald L-lf? erlands-No, we're not talk- be his hobby now. Incidentally, our talented musician enjoys imitating a hen laying an egg-but he further adds, he must have the egg!!! Now, Billy, don't be facetious I !! Edith DiPerna, a little jive-box fiend, spends her leisure time in cutting up a rug and learning new jitterbug steps. When Edith was just a little girl, she sang on Sonny Jim's amateur program. Our little hep-cat took tap lessons for three years and ended up dancing at the Nixon Theater. Every other week a group of Edith's friends get together and have a jam ses- sion. Her favorite band leader is Glen Miller and her favorite tune is Beat Me Daddy, Eight to the Bar. The snake walk and cat walk are some of the newer steps Edith and the gang are concentrating on. address of a little blonde girl from the Neth- erlands with whom Virginia Earley has been corresponding. Ginny started correspond- ing with foreign people in the seventh grade and has continued for a period of six years. Ineke has sent Virginia a collection of ar- ticles, some of which are: a record of her voice, a purse, two compacts, photographs, and little wooden shoes. Ginny tells us that Ineke is very athletic and participates in many hockey games and also ice skates. Needle, thread, thimble, scissors, and tape- measure, make up the hobby equipment of Irene Markowitz and Esther Cristofanelli. Yes, you've guessed itg their hobby is sewing. ' Both girls started sewing as their hobby in the seventh grade and since then have made practically all of their own clothes. Irene has made clothes, not only for herself, but for her mother, sister, and other friends the saying goes, but no showers were needed to start Hazel Simpkins on the rose-y path of flower mak- ing. This is just the way it started: One bright sunny day, Hazen lightly tripped down Fifth Avenue and saw a crowd of people standing around a five and ten cent store window. Curiosity aroused, she stopped and saw a girl in the window demon- starting the making of arti- Hcial flowers. Sold on the ... I f .1 la -' L ' l --:J OFF Kfspssefs ,J ,rg I v ll' K ,,...-S ,uf Q- - qf '45 J E Q Beef? PLAYS mum-runf G01-F The Misses Cristofanelli and Markowitz continued their needlework education through high school, and each admits great improve- ment. Nice work, if you can get it, eh what? Building diving helmets is the unique pastime of Don Jones and Ken Stimpson. Working together, they have completed a helmet which works perfectly. It is made from one end of an old hot water boiler at an estimated C Continued on page 583 . . . ASSEMBLIES . . . The second part of the program presented South Hill's new Principal, Mr. Rinehart, and commemorated the school on its 24th anni- versary. The program closed with the choir singing Easter songs. FAREWELL DR. WINNER . . . A SPECIAL assembly was held on March 31 in honor of Dr. H. E. Winner. After twenty- four years of faithful sevice to South Hills High School, Dr. Winner was retiring and his last act was to preside over the program. The stage was appropriately decorated with ferns and palms. The atmosphere was tense and expectant as the pupils readily found their seats. Soft music drifted over the audi- torium and touched the hearts of the audi- ence. A special program dedicated to Dr. Winner was presented by the music depart- ment. Robert L. Arthur was in charge of the concert band and Miss Florence Wayman led the choir. Special songs were dedicated to Dr. Winner such as, I Heard A Forest Praying by Jean Lindeman, and When Big Profundo Plays Low C by Andrew Meyers. A violin solo was played by a February '41 graduate, Marie Marchukonis. Charles Weber, president of the Student Cooperative Association, presented Dr. Win- ner with a beautiful solid gold watch from the student body. Dr. Winner said he would al- ways treasure the watch and think of the stu- dents of South Hills when he proudly displays it to his friends. The audience and the choir sang the Alma Mater and Dr. Winner, with tear-dimmed eyes, delivered his parting message. A sad audience, indeed, left the auditorium that memorable afternoon and many hearts were heavy. - AS WE SEE THEM . EDMOND ABERSOLD ....... ........... DOMENIC BARBERI ....,...,.. ........ JOHN EICI-IEMILLER .,.,..... ...... DON GROSS .,.,.........,...... JEROME MARCOVSRY .....,.. . JOHN EISENGART .......... ,... WILLIAM EVANS ......... CHARLES WEBER ,....,. RONALD EGER ....... WILLIAM DAVIS .......... .. .... . EDWIN PURVIS ............ EUGENE BAXTER ......,. .... ,.,. PAUL AUGUSTINE ....... ..... EDWARD PURKEY .,...., DOMONIC LEO ........ JOHN CONNOR ,........, ,...... ROBERT GROVE ..........,.. ....... THOMAS O,MALLEY ......... .....,.. CARMALT KEILEN .,,....,. ...,... JOSEPH GILL ,..,..,........,. ........ ROBERT MCINERNEY ..., ,. ,.,... .. Shy ..,...,......,............ Temper ...,..... .......... Singing ,....,. Our Democracy ........ ....,.. Quiet ..,...... Sports ..... Swimming ...... .,.... . .. Mathematical Mind ..,..... ..... . . Vivaciousness ...,..... Dramatist ...,....,....... .Tininess ,........ Cuteness .......,.., Bright Eyes ...,.. JOSEPH GERAUD ,... ....,... ......,. F o rgetfulness ,. CHARLES WEBER ....... ,.,.,.. WALTER EVANS ..,.,..,...,.... ....... CHARLES LINDSTROM ......, ..,.,... PHILLIP METZ ............... ......... JOSEPH PASKY ..,.,..,..., ,.....,.. JACK SNYDER ....,,,... HARRY NAGEL ....,.,... JAMES PAPERNICK .,,.,.... . ,.... .. Charm .,.,,,..... Pretty Hair.. Artist ......... Deep Voice. .. Talkative ,..... Friendly .,.,..,. industrious ...,.,. Edna Schaefers Stella Tucker Edna D'Ascenzo Leah Gallagher Gwen Schmidt 'Dorothy Schwalm Rosemary Krot Betty Evans Dorothy Kopas Dorothy Stacy Ruth Creely Margaret McDermott Grace Carson Betty Simpson Roberta Miller Grace Ganter Sarah Bonomo Jean Campbell Marjorie Elliott Jane Lytle Mearl Perry Shirley Mullen Nancy Coyne Grace Haas Geraldine Seffens Mary Lucas Mary Buccieri Margaret Falkenhagen Page 'I'hz'rty-four ga Thirty-five . . . ASSEMBLIES . . . PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY CONCERT . . . For: THE SECOND time in our history, South Hills High School was honored by the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. The audi- ence was especially interested to see for the first time, Dr. Fritz Reiner conduct his or- chestra. The first program which had been conducted earlier in the morning, was con- ducted by Vladimir Bakaleinikoff, the assis- tant conductor. As Mr. Reiner was seen, heading toward the podium, a long applause was heard. Then, there was silence as Mr. Reiner raised his baton and brought it down on the opening number, HOVERTURE TO OBERONH by Carl Maria Von Weber. The second number was SYMPHONY No. 2 IN D MAJOR, FOURTH MOVEMENT by Johannes Brahms. The next selection was Ludwig Van Beethoven's SYM- PHONY No. 8 IN F MAJOR, SECOND MOVEMENT. The theme of this number is that of a canon or round, Ta, ta, ta, lieber Malzel, which Beethoven improvised at a dinner in honor of the inventor. The next se- lection was a ROUMANIAN DANCE, in C MINOR, by Bela Bartok. This dance is the first of a group of two Roumanian dances which Bartok originally wrote as a work for piano, but which has been translated into or- chestral terms by Leo Weiner, a fellow-Hun- garian. SYMPHONIETTA by Alvan Etler was the next selection. The present work, Symphoni- etta, was begun about the middle of Septem- ber, 1940, and finished about ten weeks later. It is in three short movements-Fast, Slow, Fast. The final number was HPRELUDE TO ACT III and DANCE OF THE APPRENTICES KTHE MASTERSINGERS' by Richard Wag- ner. Then, the concert was over. The pupils reluctantly went toward their fourth period classes. This concert as well as twenty-three others in Pittsburgh high schools were made possible through the generosity of the Buhl Founda- tion. EASTER ASSEMBLY . . . A SECLUDED, dimmed warfg a dilatory, idle atmosphere, boxes, barrels and bales of cotton reaching sky- wardg young couples 535 waiting impetuouslyg i a colored stevedore dozing on the boxes- this was the setting for Show Boat. Under the direction of Miss Stella Price and Miss Florence Wayman, this capti- vating musical pro- gram brought to significance many talented singers of South Hills. The scene, f'When the Boat Docks, was cleverly portrayed by youthful voices. The sweet melody of the beautiful Only Make Be- lieve, sung by Edna D'Ascenzo and William La Barrum, transferred the desired atmos- phere to the audience. Andrew Meyers, the old stevedore who seemed as much a part of the wharf as itself, lay sleeping. The couples shook him very gently so as not to arouse him too quickly from his fanciful dream land. Not the shak- ing-but the soft music of Old Man River seemed to open his eyes. Slowly, very slowly, he stretched his stiff arms and legs, then arose and mag- nificently deliv- . ered the words to Old Man River. You Taught Me To Love, sung by Flor- ence Amiano and Larry Mal- fatti portrayed the usual meeting of friends at the dock. In every play, comedy is an essential fea- ture. In this program comedy was enacted as Paul Swanky rushed after the angry Doris Bovard. Paul lugged heavy baggage with him. Doris paid no attention until finally Paul dropped a suit case. Doris stopped to pick it up. Just as she turned to walk away, another suit case fellg so he retrieved it. This went on until the angry lover, finally wash- ing his hands with the whole business threw all the baggage down in disgust and sang Why Do I Love You ? The choir then sang Old Man River as an appropriate ending to an unusual musical pro- gram. . . . THERE'S MORE TO 1T THAN MEETS THE EYE . . . MOST STUDENTS of south Hills High School know relatively little about their school. True, they go to classes, use the swim- ming pool and the gyms, and enjoy the assem- blies, but there are many other important things going on which are not so widely known. To make the students' school day run smoothly requires the efforts of a large staff, and the use of a large amount of equipment and materials. The custodian and his staff of ten men and nine women keep the school building clean and in good condition. They work forty-four hours a week performing this service. The eighty classrooms, the halls, the numerous lavatories and storerooms, and the dressing rooms must be cleaned daily. A11 the windows must be cleaned at least once a month, and the cafe- teria windows and those facing the campus must be cleaned once a week. The custodian's staff does not take a vacation at the end of June when the students do. Its members work all summer washing down the walls and putting the building in condition for the fall semester. I I Through hot, stuffy summer weather, and cold, dirty winter weather the Students find the school temperature uniformally comfort- able and the air fresh and clean. This is made possible by an intricate heating and ventilat- ing system, and a competent engineering staff. This system consists of a maze of fur- naces, boiiers, pumps, fans, and valves, in the midst of which one could easily become lost. Coal is fed by automatic stokers to the huge furnaces that heat the school. An average of 1700 tons of coal is used annually, and in the month of January alone 300 tons of coal are consumed. The air in each class room is com- pletely changed once every eight minutes. Special machinery is used to wash the air in- suring its cleanliness. The engineers begin to heat the school three quarters of an hour be- fore the students arrive. The temperature is automatically held at seventy-two degrees. Contrary to common belief, there is a con- tinual change of water in the swimming pool. It is cleaned around every day and it is drained and cleaned every three to six months. To insure sanitation, chlorine is added to the water every day. The school has its own laundry and due to the size of the student body, it needs one. The laundering of the equipment used by the ath- letic department keeps two people busy. This amounts to about 750 towels a day, and 1200 to 1300 swimming suits a week. Laundered articles are dried quickly and thoroughly by a special drier. The daily task of feeding from 1600 to 1700 students amounts to more than merely serv- ing food across the counter. The cafeteria's staff of twenty-two girls is kept busy eight hours a day at the task. A11 of the 'food that is used is prepared in the cafeteria. They em- ploy special cooks and bakers, and girls for all other purposes. Equipment in the cafeteria is modern and very sanitary, there are three refrigerators, two of which are large enough to stand in three electric ovens, and many electric cutters and Slicers. All dairy products used must be certified by the government. Exceptional stage facilities and an ambi- tious stage crew accounts, to a great extent, for the enjoyable assemblies that are present- ed on the stage of South Hills High School. Our stage is the largest high school stage in Pittsburgh and has recently had a great many improvements added. The stage lighting, which now exceeds 100,000 watts, is twice as powerful as it was formerly. Most of the work backstage is done by a stage crew composed of members of the student body. They make all of the scenery and props with the excep- tion of those used for the class play. A little inquiring and investigating reveals that the running and maintenance of a school like South H 11s High School is not too simple. There is much more to it than meets the eye. -ri-ic4fq52'51m-4 WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER THEM FOR . . . Miss PRICE .......,..... ......... R egal bearing Miss HEENAN .......,.... ..,.,.. K een blue eyes Miss XVHEATLEY ,...... .....,.. F riendly smile Miss MCKINNEY ...... ......... S nappy eyes MR. ARNOLD .......,.. ...... . ...,.,... W itficisms MR. LEw1s ......... ..........,.....,.........., B reeziness MR. MAITFEO , ...,..........,,,...... Dramalization of stories MR. MCCREADY .........,...,...,...,.................... Poker face Miss ELLIS .,.,.............., Teacher wifloout a home room Miss MEYER .,.,.. ...........,.......,.,................. P eppiness Miss MESSER ....... ,...... ........,, P l easaut personality Miss OYER ..,........, ...........,. I ndividualism Miss GRIBBIN .......... ........ P retly black laair MR. HEATLEY ...... ,,..........,..... C ampaigns MR. Book .....,...,. .....,.... F ine appearance MR. MACK .,...... ............, F rienclliness MR. HAYWARD ...... ....... ' 'Dapper Dan MR. BURGARD ..,...... ...... B owning Voice MR. RINEHART ...............,........................ Pleasanfness cv?-4IcLGgCQDl--rfi ADMINISTRATIVE PITTSBURGH QPiCture on Page 31D 1. Ralph Rnunenswinder 15. Donald Kerr 2. Ruth Hohman 14. lalnine Bassett 3. Blanche Kronnel 15. Glenn Arelt 4. Anna Joyce jones 16. Margaret Haeppcl S. jean Campbell 17. lzmily Rockeyc 6. Anna May Ries 18. Ldwarri Beer 7. Helen Lovasik 19. Mary Bert 8. Grace Hass 20. Charlot Hiller 9. Mary Masur 21. Virginia Gibson 10. Matthew Slivink 22. Lynn Fcick 11. Chuck Koontz 23. lI'Inbc1Ruh1anclt 12. Dorothy Pierrard 24. Margaret NICDCYIIILEI Page Thirty-six IULQL' Tfrirly-xcvwz ,.'. .-. ,, ., . ,vp . . .- rgoni ofions :.':9j41, .f .f -. 4' Wh 'J .f, -.' '.'.-:H wt -:'...l '.I A h..-1-I. 1 ,.'.. - . , '1 4 ' 41 l.,' ' . . ,.'. I V. N.. .'. ,, , x .- ' .-. - 1 x . 4 y . 1 ...CLUBS... AMONG THE many growing concerns in South Hills High School are the clubs. In the early days of South Hills the number of clubs was small, but as the school grew so did the clubs. Today most clubs are under the spon- sorship of teachers other than those of the original faculty. Clubs are of great importance to every in- dividual student who participates in them. They develop leadership, character, skill, and abilities of all kinds. In short, our clubs are of unquestionable value. GIRL RESERVES . . . GIRL RESERVES is a club where, out of their fellowship together, girls find strength to strive toward a purer life. It is a part of the Y.W.C.A. and its officers work in conjunc- tion with representatives of the organization. The programs include open discussions, song service, ceremonies, and socials. Mrs. Prich- ard is the sponsor of the club. 9A, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls are invited to join. H4 Pk Pl: BIG SISTER . . . THE BIG SISTER Club was organized in September, 1927, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Prichard, the Girls' Adviser. All girls of the 9A, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, who can qualify in grades and in wholesome personality, are eligible to membership. The purpose of the club is to induce in the young women, higher ideals in scholarship, charac- ter, and conduct. The motto of the club is: As a girl thinketh in her heart, so is she. The club is the official organ back of the Big and Little Sister organization. To be a Big Sister to a Little Sister, a girl does not need to belong to the club. Ili -lf GO-T0-COLLEGE . . . THIS CLUB was organized with three ob- jects behind it: 1. To encourage the members to pursue a higher education and to prepare them for better participation in college life. 2. To arouse and maintain interest in col- lege training among students who might not otherwise go to college. 3. To create a local scholarship providing for at least one worthy member each year. The members of the club enjoy speakers from various colleges, who help to instill in them the desire for a college education. This club is open to tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls who have not failed in any subject. Miss Meyer is the sponsor. JOURNALIST . . . LATE IN the 1927-28 semester the Sesame News staff was reorganized and the present Journalist Club installed. The Journalist Club offers a place for all people of South Hills, who really desire to learn something concerning journalism. In signing up in this club, the aspiring members must realize that participation in the club implies work rather than ente-rtainment. lk Pk Pk SENIOR HI-Y . . . THE ORGANIZATION, founded in the fall of 1918 largely through the efforts of Mr. Goodwin, has always been listed among the active clubs of S.H.H.S. The club is under the sponsorship of Mr. Storer. ' The purpose of the Senior Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and establish the highest standard of Christian fellowship in school and com- munity. Membership is limited to those in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, who hold satisfactory marks in their scholastic work. The club is under the direction of the Knoxville Hilltop Y.M.C.A. SENIOR RED CROSS . . . THE SENIOR Red Cross Club of south Hills is an organization open to all girls of the Senior high group. It meets weekly under the sponsorship of Miss Hepler, a graduate nurse. Courses in first aid, health and home econom- ics are presented. The work of the club nec- essitates a full year course, at the end of which time a certificate is presented to those girls successfully completing the work. as if wk CIVIC... V THE Civics CLUB is under the sponsor- ship of Miss Hubbard. It is open to 11A, 12B and 12A students studying history 7 and 8. Its work consists of bringing before the mem- bers problems and talks of a civic nature. Speakers are presented, a trip to some public activity is made each semester, and, if pos- sible, some gift is given to the school. Pk Pl' Pk GERMAN . . . DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN has been reor- ganized under the sponsorship of Miss Green. The purpose of the organization is to promote among its members a more intimate colloquial knowledge of the German language, literature and particularly folklore, music and the use of German in conversation. It is now com- posed of twenty very active members. - Membership is open only to students of German three and German four. Page Thirty-eigbt readers. Thus, the f . x 4 1 :gf Pi, I X L if M 9 am QI! 1 if I . l, ,y A , ,Q Epi. N Q ,tt s.: I ,S raw, , g ..,f5jfy,? W , J + ,.. ..... , fi cr. ,., gf. . 5 . . ,. . ff , i 2 Q stir MW! - V 'X , 1, -Q .ff id, V Lg if ' f X '2 ff iff Qw ' .. fra if fy If 7' I A ,R . fi A qs, . Z4 if ' v Y Cb -x iv, QD M ll . 7,41 'hu I rfyyyfm fed, , fx, in .4 Y ffffw P ' isfygdlfjf , -.,.,, if ' .4 my is 'J M , A it H f 'I WU .,,, W ,M VVAV A ff I O .f .gfzffflf a m 0 . I -Y ..,... -' V I , . 5 , ' , Nj , if Q VV X ,,.... Q Wy in VX. y E if P ff A-.-,ww ft? ,.,,..,. ,qlgx I .4 A g Volume I2 - FRHJA y,Mx1xRcH 14-,r94f Number E Page Tbirfy-11ine USESAME NEWS is the student's own newspaper. Bi-weekly, it presents news and information of interest to those attending South Hills. ,Its staff is composed of students ranking high in English work and having gen- eral records above average. It has improved throughout the years, and first came out in its present form in 1926. Miss Alberta Ellis, the paper's faculty advisor, has directed ideas from papers all over the country. Across, on the sports page, Tunnelite Sport- lites, brings to its readers a collection of de- velopments concerning the school's sports world. Alumni news is covered in a page-four column, which turns up all sorts of informa- tion about former SOUTH HILLS graduates. Nearby, the activities of the various clubs of the school are compiled, giving an enlighten- ing account of the work of these extra-curric- ular organizations. f'Sesame affairs since 1937. ' 1 Heading the list of staff members is the . 'J F editor, who has quite X, -97 a number of duties to perform. Among Xfdw these is the writing 1 D f-1 of the editorials that Va f bring the opinions X is and attitudes of the ,G 0 Emu-oR publication to its editor has a responsibility for the policies of the paper. One of the most important parts of the work is the arrangement of articles for printing g care must be taken to have the right spacing and the correct placement of stories on their pages. A job requiring ingenuity and skill is the writing of appropriate, catchy headlines. In addition to the above, the editor reads over and corrects copy as it comes in, checks galley proofs and page proofs, and makes corrections and criticisms. Aiding in this work is the assistant editor, who also does copy and proof reading, rules lines for columns, gives out assignments to the staff, and does a certain amount of writ- ing. 1, Several .columns make up an impor- ' tant part of the pap- f' jf- er. On the second J 9 page, we have 'Ear -H Abouts , a collection of odd snatches of in- ,I I teresting and usually amusing news. The --'--as variety and the en- ff Cougyfff' tertaining nature of this column make it one of particular interest. Appearing low on the page, and to the left of 'Ear Abouts , is a column of interesting excerpts from other high school publications. This piece, Give and Take , presents oddities and original The reporter plays ' a major role in the A Fr paper's operation. A- f, round ten regular and fN 0 1. three or four cub re- l porters are kept on 3 ,.. 1-,I 1 the staff. It is their ' job to bring in the news articles that are essential to any news- Z REPORTE Z paper. Each reporter is assigned to cover one or sometimes two stories. Voluntaries, or extra unassigned articles are often writ- ten, and special credit is given for such work. The reporter's great accomplishment is to scoop the news, permitting Sesame', to be the first to announce it. As the name implies, the business manager 'NY HERE has charge of the pap- er's financial affairs. It is he and his assis- tants who collect mon- 'Q - J ey from subscribers 31 I and keep a complete record of their pay- ments, and who record the number of Sesa- mes to go to each home room. It is their job to advertise and publicize Sesame News , and to direct the semi-annual subscription drive. Feature writing provides stories of an or- iginal and entertaining nature. The author of this type of work puts down personal thoughts and opinions, and tells of real or make-believe experiences in a way that ap- peals to the reader. Often a combination of feature and news writing is printed, 'this be- ing known as a news story . Interviews are often held with well-known or exceptional people. An actor, politician, musician, commentator, or some other person of special importance, may provide material for such attractive reports. fContinued on Page 595 LS have been great fashion lead- chain became the possessions of the girls who Front Row, Left to Right' Kim. Gran, Pricstloy. Iiurke. Field. Second Row liiudcr, Christcfanelli. l o1'ry. VVi-iucr. Robertson. Thayer. fl:n'f'ily, l.c:xmon. Kralx. Third Row Steclv. Liberati, liudnik. lilosscr. lVlcfil'ogan. Miller. Haas. Simpkins. l.ail. Mason, Fourth Row Cummings, Reitz. Snyder, Gross, Phillips, Davis, Challinor, Rcllstalm. White, Orsini .La ,- ELIZABETH ROBERTSON, South Hills High. This young senior, who will be at the head of her South Hills class plans to study to be a court r e p o r t e r. . . l Brown curly! at commencement, -im . .... 1 'fl hair- blue eyes., Betty has . 25jii.Qg,LggLi5iQL ' Worked herself! , .32 UP fwm 11 merel fw 'EiigSE52a52252EEi? reporter to edi-1 V -g 5eE'EiQ.2:55Q5iiE? tor of the Se-3 t. Same News ini 235 1 . ,QQSQ :igE.5g5fE223EQE3E3i55ifit i' 8- Year and 8 half- - - Shes at member of Quill and Scroll and E. Robertson Honor Society. . . Despite her diminutive stature, Betty is known the National to friends as a good athlete. lg about everything from soup to nuts-literally speaking. Haven't the well- dressed girls worn pins made from materials right from the kitchen '? The early vogue was a tricky pin made of elements of alphabet soup which spelled out the wearer's name. Speaking of nuts, pins have been fashioned, the basic principle being a :rut so cleverly con- structed as to represent a nian's face. More nuts-in the line of costume jewelry, girls yvore very original necklaces made of peanuts. After robbing the kitchen for styles, the girls visited the sewing box and adorned their necks with safety pins tsounds odd but it's originall. Then, Big Brothers' best watch W 0 Banquet 'I onlght The semi-annual Quill and Scroll banquet of South Hills High will be held tonight at Stauffers on iW'ood street. Various staif mem- bers will be received into the Quill and Scroll Society for outstanding work, by Alberta M. Ellis, staff ad- visor. Roberta Miller, Betty Grail. Grace Haas and Donald Gross are in charge of the arrangements. Vir- ginia Forry will be toastmistress. l . . GIRL CHORUS ON PASSING VOGUE . . . proudly displayed the chains on their skirts. Other styles originated f1'om about every place. The girls sported army and navy clothes fashioned after you know whom. Jackets ranged from short boleros to 'Sloppy Joes. This was the Age of Comfort. The comfortable moccasin shoes found a welcome place. This all leads up to the present Htotem pole skirtn fad or more commonly known as the Hbroomstickv skirt, for the skirt is wrapped around a broomstick when put out to dry. ilk-signers think of everything, don't they 'll Hut don't laugh, boys, for you too are style conscious. Page Forty i Page Forly-one STUDENTS' COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Lunlsrpuu 11 5 i : if pina: mu. fu ,, i f W . , if,,.,,x,.f.e2,ss 2' JJ A 5 A ff -an I . , T ' ' in 1 'X A. , I '-,gf .-all.. t aff . ,,,,. k 'JK ' 3, ' JA'nL4- fzglz--f -I .... 'Q' Q QQ? 29 Q 4 T f. E ,,,, -, cg 3 3' t F 1, Tig., 5S'....e': .. IQ IKE , H. X gm STUDENTS' COOPERATIVE ASS'N. THE S.C.A. is a Working proof of the fact that the democratic system of government is practical and incomparable. Under what other type of government could our school be run so efficiently, and yet so satisfactorily, so smoothly, and yet with such amazing results. The answer is necessarily, under no other system. Here, we have a small Working model ot' our national government in Wlashington. There, we have a president, and similarly we have a president in South Hills. We have a vice president, and a cabinet which is made up ot' the secretary and the treasurer of the school. The home room presidents play the dual roll of Governor of their states, which are their home rooms, and representative in congress when they attend the S.C.A. meet- ings. 'The part of the huge public of the United States is played by the student body of the school, and it is through them that the democratic theory really Works. The ideas brought to attention in the meetings are the opinions of the students conveyed to the gov- ernment ol' the school through the medium of the home room president. Thus, through the Student Cooperative Association, we not only have a direct voice in the government of the school, but we can see a clear outline of the workings and success of democracy. First Row, Left to Right -f Kratz, Kim. Watt. Gross. Second Row Gardiner, Robertson, Gran. Miller, Free. Thomas. I-larley, Perry, Gibson, Din-rkcr, Lander, Fenner, Taczak. Third Rowe-Jones. I-iox-ard, Simpkins, Furry, lilosser, Strutzel. Miller. Haas, Gebhardt, Mates. I.eg,:lc-itner, Gallagher, Falkenhagen. liurg, Davis. Copeland. Fourth Row Evans, Mc'I'urk, Reitz, Weber. Ryan. Lindstrom, Metz, Marcnvsky, Anderson, Gross, Dilier- nardo. Myron, lludnik, Jones, Lail, O'Brien, Simendinger. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OSEPH G. MASTERS, a principal in Omaha, Nebraska, first suggested, about 1918, organizing a national society for em- phasizing scholarship in the secondary schools. The committee drawing up the con- stitution believed that scholarship alone, as a basis of membership, seemed too narrow to meet the needs of a nation-wide organization. After considerable discussion, the committee fixed upon character, leadership, scholarship, and service as the fundamental virtues most useful to society and, therefore, most worthy of encouragement. Starting in 1921, with the granting of Chapter Number One to Fifth Avenue High School, the National Honor Society has grown steadily. For a time, the name The Ameri- can Torch Society was attached to this or- ganization but it soon came to be called by its present name, The National Honor Society. The South Hills Chapter was formed in April, 1929, with Mr. Fred Glaser as sponsor. It is composed of Junior A and Senior stu- dents, recommended by their teachers for dis- playing outstanding scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The societyys exalted ideals have caused students to want to follow these standards through their high school careers. Membership as a coveted goal is thus lifted to a high ethical plane. Once each semester the National Honor Sow ciety welcomes its new members at a special assembly. During this initiation the presi- dent administers the oath to the new mem- bers, and they receive cards of membership. The officers of the present group are: Don Gross, president, George Lail, vice president, and Marcella Strutzel, secretary. BOYS' FADS BOYS' fads and fashions are not nearly so drastic as are the girl's, but- It seems that many boys are trying to keep pace with Bing Crosby, not in his crooning, but in his widely publicized shirt-tail. Color- ful floral designs, bright plaids, or brilliant plain-colored shirts are often included in the well-dressed young man's wardrobe. To cope with the Hhanging out shirts, there are multi-colored socks which are quite the rage, especially when worn with trousers that don't quite reach the ankle. Oftimes the gentleman's taste is not of the best and he wears socks and shirt whose colors clash. Then, there is the item of footwear. The man used to scoff at those flat, comfortable playshoes that the girls wore, but now Big Brother, Little Brother, and even Papa have bought a pair of leisure shoes tknock-abouts, as they are calledj. Here is one instance when the men have copied a style from the women. tWell-they don't look a very great deal like men's bedroom slippers.J Page Farly-Iwo Page Foriy-three 115. B :Rig .mm s.g'- ' 5 gf VK.. v'ifN1iiiii'f N xxx xx. M N xx xx-.Q . - 1 fi: -' ik X Rig-Q i vis WHAT LIFE i THURSDAY CAST . . . DRAMATICS . . . E NOUGH 12A's to till three classes asked to take Dramatics this semester. We went there with the idea that in spite of the work, it was going to be fun. We weren't disappointed! After we were given the preliminary tech- nique of acting and make-up we were told that we would make up some defenseless classmate who might have his revenge the next day. Everyone was asked to bring a towel and cleansing tissues and set to work. All the professional theatrical make-up was there, including grease paint, liners, rouge and powder. The results were-well amazing! Safely through this we each were asked to present a scene in which we had the leading part. We were to ask a few of the others to support us and in turn we were to support them. Screens were set up in the front of the room, the furniture arranged, and the theatre carried on! Amazingly most of these scenes were good and the audiences had a lot of fun watching. The next assignment was in many ways the hardest, but we had a good time watching them. Each one was asked. to select a short scene and memorize all of the characters. The most wonderful part of that was hearing a masculine version of Roxane or of Juliet. Later we were assigned a one-act play. It was to be given twiceg the second perform- ance, of course, to be iiawless. Bythis time we were to be absolutely professionals. One of the last, but not the least was an assignment in which we were asked to write our own one-act play! These sketches were the main topics of conversation. Anytime and anywhere in May these poor forlorn seniors could be heard to say- Have you got your one-act play yet? , Do you realize when they're due T' etc. This was a class I am sure none of us re- gretted. Only a few of the things we did have been mentioned. It was a lot of fun being in it, and it will be a lot of fun thinking about it. With all the pleasure we got in Dramatics there was something morwit was a basic Dramatic literature and a little more grace in talking with a group. Thursday Cast Qln order of their appearaneej Mlxs Slim ....,... Mr. Nclson ,..,.. A Stzirlcizt ........ A Sfziclwzt ..,..,.. Mr. Puffersoiz Miss Pike ..... , Bill ......,.....,...... Mixs Egglrsiofz Miss Iobnsfon .. Mr. Vccchiffo ....... . .... . Hciiry Alclricfa Burba ra Pmrsoii . . Gcrfic . ...,.,..... . Mr. Brizzllcy ..... ,...... Miss Wheeler ...... ..,.... Gmrgc Bigvlo ll! Mrs. Aldrich ,..... ,............,............. Mr. Ft'I'gilS071 .. SfIL!lUlIf5 .. ...,. Evelyn Mary Dccfcr ... Mearl Perry Farey .....Walter Young ...Boyd Challinor Grace Ganter ....Robert Wfeiner .........Graee Haas ...Peggy Wilhelin Richard Brennan .......Glenn Stuart Sara Michael Martha Gross .Jerry Marcovsky Marcella Strutzel .George Altenhof . ..... Helen Gross ...Melvin Seligson Edna D'Aseenzo, Shirley Mullen, Schenk, Janet Wilson, Pete Holloway ......................,..............Rosemary Krot Page l orly-fire FRIDAY CAST . .A . DRAMATICS . . ON THURSDAY and Friday evenings, May 8 and 9, South Hills High School dramatic students presented What a Life. Judging from the favorable reactions in the way of applause and comment, the play may be con- sidered another of the successful productions directed by Miss Stella Price. What a Life, a three-act comedy written by Clifford Goldsmith, was first produced in a New York theater in 1938, with Ezra Stone taking the part of Henry Aldrich. Two years later it was adopted for moving picture pur- poses. In both cases it was popular with all who saw it, but not any more popular than it was as the class play of the South Hills Class of June, 1941. The play concerns Henry Aldrich, an av- erage 16-year-old high school boy, who has the misfortune of continually getting into trouble. He is accused of stealing school band instruments, and, in addition, his his- tory teacher, thinking that Henry cheated on a test, has reported him to the oflice. To add to these problems, Henry was sent to the office for disturbing his class during study period. Everything ends happily, however, after Henry .has been cleared of all charges. He The entire cast played the parts very well. The teachers and students were typical of high school, from the boisterous Mr. Fer- guson to the shy little Mary Deeter. Many thanks were extended to Miss Stella Price for the fine directing, to Mr. Robert L. Arthur and the orchestra for the lovely music, to Mr. Leroy Everett and the stage crew, and to the various student committees who worked so hard to insure the success of the play. Friday Cast Qln order of their appearancej Directed by STELLA PRICE Miss Slaea .......... Mr. Nelson .... A Student ,...,... A Stuclemf .....,.. Mr. Puifersoiz Miss Pike ...... Bill ................... Miss Eggleston . Miss Iohnstoiz .. Mr. Vecclylffo ........ .....,. Henry Alrlricla Burlmra Pearson Gerfle ............... .... Mr. Bradley ..... Miss Wheeler ...... Anna Mae Winter .,......jack Snyder ..,......,.Erma Farey .,............W:1lter Young .Raymond Crowe .,......,..Grace Ganter ....,....Robcrt Weiner ...,....Pearl Melmnn ..,..Pcggy Wilhelm . Richard Brennan ,. .... ........ C harlcs Koontz ......Virginia Kratz ........Marth:1 Gross Thomas O'Malley . .... Virginia Forry son, a pretty classmate. Other characters in the story were Mr. eNelson, the young vice principal, who has taken quite a liking to Miss Shea the secre- tary to Mr. Bradley, the principal. Especially good was Mr. Ferguson, whose continual pleas for Oxford 0100 were all in vain. In his search for the stolen instru- ments he was aided by fussy Miss Wheeler, the be-spectacled and be-ruflied music teach- er. Then there was Bill, the witness to the theft, who didn't see who did the stealing be- cause he Was goin' too fast. Raymond Crowe was the hot-headed history teacher who had a grudge against Henry. George Bigelow Mrs. Alzlrieb Mr. Ferguson ., Sfznlenfs .....,... . ..... Fred Melnick .....Pntrieia Watt .Robert Challinor Shirley Mullen, Evelyn Schenk, Janet Wilson, Pete Holloway Mary Deefer .....,.... ....,.,.. .,... .....,..,. . R o scmary Krot PRODUCTION STAFF Standing, Left to Right lSax'bour. MV. Eve1'eL1, Faluvolito, Budnick. Kneeling-Lindeman,Scheetl Page Forty-six A CAPELLA CHOIR ...STAGE CREW . .. THE STAGE CREVV is a selective under the guidance of Mr. Everett. The crew consists of nine boys who are capable, responsible, and well trained for this work. This ever busy group meets ey ery day during the sixth hour except on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Each member of the crew has given up all other activities to offer his undivided operation to the organization. 'fr-4lL'3fQD4'l-rf, ...THE CHOIR... THE FINE talent that exists in the present South Hills, Choir deserves the highest praise. The choir has been under the direc- tion oifllss FlorencemWayman for gnlamv v villingly andavholeheaiieclbz.. .4 ., years now. She has worked hard to try to make the choir the finest in the city. In the last few years, however, Miss Wayman has found it convenient to have a student direc- tor. This not only helps to educate the pupil who takes charge. but puts some responsi- bility upon the shoulders of the members. There will be a marked decrease in the members after graduation this semester. Of the thirty-seven vested members, there are thirteen who are going to graduate in June. These places will be filled by membe1's of the H Choir, who will get a chance to show their ability before large audiences in the future. The official pianist is Virginia Gibson. al- though Helen Gross is noted also for her help at the piano. If Iifx Lil! South Hills' Choir, at one time, did not grant any credit whatsoever. It was entirely voluntary. Now, however, full credit is given and Voice has become one of the most popular subjects. Participating in radio programs has meant a great deal of work after school hours 'for the members of the vested choir. These pro- grams, however, have always been very suc- cessful, and South Hills has made itself known all over the country in this way. The numerous assembly programs which the members have presented have been of ine quality. These programs were thoroughly en- joyed by the student body and always have been welcome. Each selection that was chosen was given in a unique way which makes the choir an outstanding group. Although at times it is hard, they have always performed Four operettas have been presented throughout the history of our school. The first, Lelawala. by Cadman, was given in 1928. Since then, three others have been given: Roseamunde by Schubertg Babes in Toyland by Victor Herbertg and lVl'y Maryland by Sig- mund Romberg. Many former members of the South Hills, Choir have become known in the field of music, and it is very likely that many more from the p1'esent choir will do likewise. The June graduates are: Betty Allen, Al- verda Hrenneman, Edna D'Ascenzo, lvlargaret Dierker. Erma Farey, Marilyn Feick. Stella Fenner, Virginia Gibson, Helen Gross, Olive Koch, Doris Lehnc, Mary Masur, Thomas O'- Malley, Patrick Hiatt, and Thomas Yager. Ist Violin- -Albert Tellford. Hannah Weir, Daniel Lamb, Anna May Kirk. Robert Simenllingur, James O'Kem-fe. George Schultz: 2nd Violin--Norma Schmitzer, Mary Carrity: Viola --Russell Harbor. lk-tty Ryckman: 'Cello -Hugh Sarrol': Bass--Ralph Stoullcnheimer, Donald Duckworth: Flute Michael l r-rraro: Oboe Melvin Dalzell: lst Clarinet Joseph Albano, Donald Stragand: 2nd Clarinet---Domenic Leu, Doris Tolo: Ist TrumpetfJaclc Kartlick: 2nd Trumpet Wayne Neil, 3rd Trumpet -Raymond Magrinm-3 French Horn James St. Clair: lst Trombone+Donald Camlrc: 2nd Trombone--Domenic liarbierri: 3rd Trombone- .lamcs Oss: Drumsflienneth Collar: Timpani Charles Henderson: Piano---Gloria Roceretop Asst. Pianists - Fred Melnick, Patrica Mamlrosg Organ-Herman Knell. ORCHESTRA . . . SOUTH HILLS' ORCHESTRA . . . THE LIGHTS go out. Through the darkness comes the strains of music, good modern music or light classics, played by our orches- tra. Mr. Arthur's lucite baton is glistening and brings forth a grand finale. Then the lights come on and we applaud. This part of the auditorium program is a familiar and favorite high spot for nearly everyone in the audience. The orchestra has thirty-five members and a library of over five thousand complete or- chestrations from which to select composi- tions. Many of these were donated to our school by Mr. Arthur. No comment about our orchestra would be complete with out some recognition of our rlammond Electric Organ. The cost, or 52,- 200.00, was raised by the students, who also bought the chimes. Clark Nussbaumer, our nrst organist, is now studying organ at Du- quesne University. Our present organist, Herman Knell, plays a fifteen minute concert each morning before school and during audi- torium periods. The instrumental music department owns approximately one hundred musical instru- ments and other musical equipment, the whole being valued at over ten thousand dollars. But it is not the pecuniary value that We shall remember. It is the memory of listening to tuneful melodies played by our orchestra. Graduating Members of the Orchestra are: Dominic Barbieri James Ferry Jack Kartlick Anna May Kirke Domenic Leo Fred Melnick Wayne Neil Gloria Rocereto Robert Simendinger Page Forly-eight Flute Michael l el'raro: E flat Clarinet Elmer lirucez Solo Clarinet -loseph Albano, Richard Oswanl lst Flarinet Donald Strogand, Stanley May: 2nd Ularinet Donald Kerkham, Thomas Myron: 3rd Clarinet Oboe Melvin Ilalzcll: Bassoon -Robert Robertson: E Hat Alto Saxophone Richard Quicci. Howard Jacob lfrzinli l-'etragliaz Tenor Saxophone Kenneth Lowther: Baritone Saxophone Domi-nic Leo. Solo Cornet .lack Kartlick, VVillax'd Gilliland: lst Cornet Donald liusltirk, Paul l'yc-ritz: 2nd Cornet Orion Gourlg Zlrd fornet VVilliam Doorfler. Raymond Magrini: Alto Horn Fred Sun-'eri, .lanics St. Clare, Vincent Zzxcchlwo. Stanley Cargo, l':1ul Scl'1xvcnlio: Trombone Donald Condrv, Domenic llarbierri. llicli Shirley, James Uss: Baritone Horn Louis Pearson, Rob:-rt Wappatzliass William Descalxi: Snare Drum Thomas Miller, Willis Moody: Bass Drum- Charles Henderson: Timpani James Jones. . . . SOUTH HILLS' BAND . . . Graduating Members of the Concert Band are: ARE WE proud of our band '? I'll say we are. Whether it is playing in the auditorium or marching on the football field, the forty-five members of the Concert Band and the eighty members of the Marching Band in their snappy blue and white uniforms, under Mr. Robert L. Arthur's experienced guidance, al- ways give a good performance. Building up this fine organization was not Domenic Barbieri Orion Good Jack Kartlick Donald Kerkham V Domenic Leo b Him accomplished in one semester. OT course, if it took hours of practice for the players to play and march together, but we mean the time it took to be able to have such an organization. Music, in our school, at first received little attention and no credit. Only one period a week after school was given to it as it was considered an extra-curricular activity. Rut soon partial credit was given and in 1922 a full course in instrumental music Was estab- lished. Mr. Arthur, a graduate of South Hills, who studied music privately at Carnegie Institute of Technology, became teacher of instrumen- tal music in 1925. Since then our band has im- proved rapidly and is now considered one of the best in our city. Thomas Myron Louis Pearson Frank Petraglia Fred Sunseri Graduating Members of the Marching Band are: Robert Brandl Robert Goob Robert Grove Howard Horwitz Wilbert Kalberer James Papernick .l:1mc'1 Scharrling, Richard llnunigarleni Alto flarinet Webb Hamilton: Bass Clarinet Darrell Diehl' HAVE YOU ever wondered, as you passed the bulletin, just where all those posters came from? You will find the answer to that ques- tion in room 417, the art room, over which Miss Marie Dollard presides. In and out of this room walk students from all the various grades. If there is anything artistic to be done, it is done there. The industrious freshie is taught the Hwhys and where-fors of color and design. These factors are the underlying principles of all art, and, therefore, the .student must fully understand them to grow in art. The gangly artist of Art II is still in the stage of development, and as yet, is not an individual. He is allowed to show a little more of his creative ability in design plus his knowledge of Art I. The budding Art II student finds he still knows little about art. He is introduced to pen and ink, a very delicate work. Small landscapes and still-life become fascinating to him, nothing escapes his eagle Cobservingj eye. The master artist has now reached Art IV where he meets pencil sketching and water color which enable him to depict mountain scenes, dense woodland, busy city streets, lovely gardens, etc. He is now an individual, putting his creative ability to work. block-printing, cloth-dying, soap modeling, masks, dress designing, wood painting, and poster-making. This last semester has shown entries in the Clean-Up, Pennsylvania, and U. S. Army Air Corps poster contests. Here under the guiding hands of Miss Dollard the future artists are polished Lessons in appreciation of good paintings and dress are also discussed. You will find no dirty hands or faces in the art room. Many have learned what to do and what not to do in dress and make-up. Dis- cussions of famous paintings acquaint pres- ent artists with the great masters. One also learns to take care of his tools, to clean brush- es and to be economical. The year book is an important task of the advanced students. Seniors who have con- tributed to the year book are Margaret An- derson, Sara Michael, Grace Haas, and Jane Lytle, Philip Metz. Others who have contrib- uted to the task are Herman Knell and Ed- ward Dyson. The lettering, as in the past four year books was done by Arthur Burgamasko whose let- tering ranks grade A. Pk Pk FF FOLLOWING down the hall from room 417, you will come to room 404 which is the crafts room, under the direction of Miss Agnes Bit- The advanced art students are on their own . After four semesters of art, they have found the thing that appeals most to them and at which they can best express them- selves. Many things are chosen, some are taker. Here are made the pins, rings, brace- lets, and belt buckles so many of the students wear. Pupils learn the various kinds of metal and stone, and shape them into jewelry. Page Fiflj gc Ififly Sporfs -A . . Q fy 1 .,., -- v Q, fee: ,. .,,. . fi k i fm. G? 'ww . QAA, K, , ,W , ml V- iw Q . 1: ..,. ..... , 3,24- Qpgg Aj! J fy Q Z? f Q 5 v-It 1 'Q ,V Nl I :: lll my J 1 gy I 5 if Q X A ' -fm 9 agglfhzzzw W Him Q1 ' '27 'E if lflfiy-I BASEBALL .. . BASEBALL . . . AN ABLE squad, successor to the city- champion baseball team of last year, was chosen from a large group of candidates that turned out for practice at the beginning of baseball season. Seniors dominate the first string line-up. Four of these seniors are com- pleting their third year of service for the Tunnelite nine. They are Fred Sunseri, cen- terfieldg Bunnie Augustine, shortstop, Bill Wyatt, third base, and versatile Ed Cieslak, who alternates between catching and pitching duties. The remaining seniors on the team are: Kramer and Beer, two southpaws that play first base and right field respectively, Jack Kozlow, reserve catcherg and the man- ager Ed Purkey. The remainder of the team is made up of Jim St. Clair, Mel Porter, Bill Thomas, and Cosolmagno. In its first few games the team has shown an ability to win the close ones. Most of their games have been hard fought and well-liked by the spectators. If the team continues at its present pace it will compile an enviable rec- ord and will be right up there when the laurels are handed out. ...TRACK... SOON AFTER the start of the new semester in February, candidates for the track team began their daily practice. Coach Donald R. Group was inaugurating his first season as head track mentor at South Hills High School. A training schedule was given each candidate, prescribing a routine that would round the squad into condition. At the tirst sign of spring the practice scene was shifted to the field. Many seniors hold important positions on the squad. Joseph Pasky runs the high hur- dles and competes in the shot-put, Leo Drum- mond competes in the broadjump and in the 220 yard rung Robert Simendinger also com- petes in the 220 yard rung Eddie Beer and Harry Brown run the 100 yard dashg and Fred Melnick participates in the low hurdles. Other members on the squad and the event in which they compete are: Jack Tice and Ralph Foster, pole vaultg Joseph Gibson and Frank Jordano, high jumpg Paul Johnson, broadjumpg David Williams and Charles Romig, shot-putg Ralph Phillips and James St. Clair, discus: Louis Johnson, William Roeck, and Ralph Bailey, mileg James Del Signore. 100 yard dashg William Hackney and Blair, 440 yard rung William Spadafore and James Jones, high hurdlesg and Willis Saunders and Robert Zulauf, low hurdles. Page Piffy-fi LEADERS' CLUB ...LEADERS . .. THE LEADERS' CLUB is primarily an am- letic organization for girls, but to join, a girl need not have any special athletic ability, but must be interested in athletics. The Motto of the club is, 4'Leadership and Service in School and Community. A girl must have certain requirements to join the club. They are: 1. An average of S in all her studies and an A in Gym. 2. She must be 11B or above. 3. She must have displayed qualities of leadership. The club was organized in 1921 and has been a very successful organization ever since then. The officers of the club at present are as follows: Cecelia Keller, Presidentg Elaine Bassett, Vice President, Dorothy Kopas, Sec- retary, Ann Thomas, Treasurerg and Chariot Hiller, Reporter. During the past semester, these oflicers along With the other members, have been successful in holding up the reputa- tion of the club, by not only doing their regu- lar lunch room duties and assisting the gym instructors in the gym and swimming classes, but by doing their part in the Clean-up Cam- paign. The club had as their clean-up project on May 6, the cleaning of the gymnasium and apparatus rooms. The club meetings were practically of the same nature as the previous years' meetings have been, with the usual business meeting and then some activity such asg basketball, mushball, swimming, and volley ball. It can readily be said that one of the finest clubs in the school for maintaining good sportsmanship is the Leaders' Club. up- r3:g4 i4j.. . . . LOOK WHAT I FOUND . .. AD. . ...,,.. ..., ..,.....,,....,...,,.... ......Audri Dailey ME ,,... .. , ..,.,..,, Marjorie Elliott WE. ...... .,,,. . VVilliam Evans AMN... . ..... ....... Anna Menigat AT.. . ..,... ....... ....., A nna Thomas EAR ..... . ..... ..... E lizabeth A. Robertson FAR .... ....... ...Florence A. Rausch CAW ,.... A ...Charles A. Wentland PEW.. ..,......... Patricia E. Watt LEG.-- A ......... Lois Eleanor Gano ...June A. Maclntyre . ..Esther G. Guthrie .. .. .Walter A. Rosenberger JAM.. ..... .. EGG .... WAR ..... . SENIOR MUSHBALL TEAMS . . BADMINTON , . . BADMINTON is becoming one of the most popular games among the girls, and the tournaments are something to look forward to each spring. This semester's tournament proved very successful, with more than twenty partners competing. The games began on March 5, and were played in such a way that each team los- ing two games was automatically eliminated from the competition. Some outstanding players in the tournament were Marcella Strutzel, Grace Ganter, Ginny Earley, Lois Davidson, and also Vera Gaus and Mary Davis who were the winners of the tourna- ment. ...MUSHBALL . .. MUSHBALL is one of the most popular of the spring activities, because it gives the girls a chance to play out-of-doors. The tournament this year started on Wednesday, April 23, with five teams compet- ing for top honors. The captains were Ginny Earley, Celestine Dominowski, Jenette Shep- pard, Dorothy Stacy, and Doris Marloff, each of whom selected eleven girls to make up their teams. The tournament was played in round- robin fashion, with each team having an op- portunity to play all the others in the group. Earley and Stacy finished by being tied for first place, so a game to determine the win- ner was held on May 6, with the final results being 10 to 3 in favor of Earley, who is the winner of the senior tournament. Page Fifty-six SHUFFLEBOARD and TENEQUOIT MARCH 31, 1941, marked the opening of the shuffleboard and tenequoit tournaments for the juniors and seniors. The tournaments were conducted under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Oyer and managed by Harriet Zieg- ler and Evelyn Schenk. The tenequoit games used volleyball rules because they were fa- miliar and more satisfactory. The shuffle- board regulations remained the same except that the score on the board when time was called was the final score. The champions of the tenequoit tourna- ment were Dorothy Kopas and Eleanor Ma- honeyg Dorothy Stacy, a lone ranger, became undisputed champion of shuflieboard. Many of the 12A girls who have Won dis- tinction for their skill in twirling and spiking the rings just over the net neither played nor were interested in tenequoit before entering South Hills. The number of senior girls who participated in after-school sports Was sur- prisingly large. The girls seemed to excell in all sports rather than any one in particular. Such names as Elaine Bassett, Cecilia Keller, Virginia Earley, Dorothy Kopas, Grace Gant- er, and Dorothy Stacy were not only noted for their skill in tenequoit but in all the sports offered after school. Needless to say, a marked vacancy will arise after the gradua- tion of our class. The athletics department is going to miss a lot of grand girls and the girls in return will miss the good times they had in taking part in after-school sports. W.......- E i. r WMW4-L NAME LILLIAN FUNDO ....,.... .. THELMA SHEAFER ...,....,.... MARION BRUST. ,... ,..,. . . ....... SOPHIE PETRONE ............ ESTHER GUTHRIE .,........ .. MARION RABER ..,..... ...A..,., ERMA FAREY .......... .. FLORENCE MEYER ...... BETTY RUMP ,....,...,, ,. ..... ANTIONETTE PETRAGLIA ...... SECRET AMBITION PET PEEVE Ballet Dancer .............,,......... . ..,, .,..... G irls who make-up in public .Own a chicken farm .....,..... Play for Pittsburgh Pirates ........ .......People who break promises with feeble excuses .............................Squeaky shoes Marry a millionaire .,.,.,,.........,.........,..............,....., Hypocritical people Find land of Utopia, and live life of Riley .,.....,..,. Chipped nail polish Win the Davis Cup ,......,.,,.................,.,.,.,.,.......,, People who crack chewing gum Air hostess. fLand via parachute on Mickey Rooney's roof J .......,....,,.........,..... ....... S ome of the modern slang expressions used to excess Wfife of the little man who wasn't there .......... Pens that leak Marry Errol Flynn ..........,., BETTY DUNN .....i.,i..,, . ,....., 4,.. T ake a swing at some one BETTE SCI-IUTZMAN ..,..., MARYBER'T.... ,..i.,... BETTE HAWKINS .,,.,.. ......... MARGARET MYERS ............. .,,. JEAN BRICMONT ........,..,. ALMA MAUsI-IARDT ....,.... BILL CARSON .....,..,.,.,............ THORMA SABISH .. .. ,. MURIEI. LENTZ .... MARGARET ELLROD .,...........,, JACK MCCAHAN ..,.,........ MILDRED lVlILLER .... .. VIOLET CALLEN ........ .. FEI TX TROILA .....,.,. .,....... ALICE LOHMAN ....,.4....... GERALDINE MA,IESTIC .... XVife of Tony Martin ........,i om the Navy .......,..........................,.,...,........,.,.., jitterbugging . .,.,.............................. People who don't watch where they are going Being called by last name ...................................PeOple that ask a million questions To have own door key ...,...,....,....................,....,.... Breaking a prize fingernail Keeper of jail for all-American football players To be called Sadie .Get her man .....,...,..,...........,,........,...,...........,,,.,.... High-School males To be another Hedy Lamarr.. ............... Fellow's who tweak one's ear Fly an airplane ,,., .,............. ..........The Draft Retired Bilhonaire ...........,.....,.........,.,,,.... ,.... ..,., B e ing kidded about a girl Have charge of fellows in U. S. Marines ,.........,,. Being Bossed Air hostess on an army bomber .. ....,,.,.,.. ......... S tubborn people Housewife of rich man .......,............, .. ....,.,,.. Cracking gum To be six feet tall ...............,.....,.....,..,., ......... S omeone rumple his hair Take an airplane trip ......,....,..........I..,,, ............... S ound of cracking knuckles Marry a certain South Hills football star .,... ....,.... G etting up in morning Marry a gorgeous redhead with a A contradictive person when couple of million dollars ..,,....,..,......... ......, c onversing Do rhumba with Jimmy Stewart ....... .......... C urrent events on Fridays To be invisible at times ...,........,., ,......... S arcastic people ...HOBBIES . .. fContinued from page 335 cost of twenty dollars. No particular plan was followed in the construction, all parts being designed by the owners. All modern conveniences are included, however, and even a telephone has been installed. The pro- fessional appearing helmet has been used at such places as Slippery Rock Creek, Stough- ten's Beach, Piney Forks, and in our own swimming pool. Depths up to nineteen feet have been reached. For further details read your local obituaries. Don't be surprised if you are sitting in a movie, on a night a few years hence, and you see flashed on the screen, Photography . . . Howard Horwitz A.S.C. Howard became in- terested in photography about four years ago when he got a small camera and tried to freeze a player as bat hit ball, or at the top of a high jump. Better cameras followed. and he became an apprentice in a photographer's shop. Now, working for the Vitarelli Sieber Studio, he does chiefly portraiture. After graduation. Howard plans to go to California, where, with the help of some relatives, he will try to get into the movie industry. Donald Anderson is another example of how hobbies can be made to pay, when they were just taken up for amusement in the first place. He became interested in printing when he took a course at Connelley Trade School. Managing to get a press, he set up a shop in his basement. For two years he published a magazine called The Swapper . The maga- zine eventually failed, but Don got a lot of practical experience from his venture, and now makes money printing cards, announce- ments and programs. He plans to make print- ing his life work and will study it at Carnegie Tech this fall. The hand is quicker than the eye is an in- disputable fact, as far as Chucky Koontz is concerned. No senior will soon forget the amazing demonstration put on by Chucky at one of our regular assemblies last year. He has a two-hour show of tricks and humor, which has toured the northern and southern states. The rudiments were taught him by his father, and he then studied under profes- sional magicians. At the age of nine, he at- tended his first magicians' convention. where he was awarded four first prizes for slight of hand. Chuck says that his best trick is a memory test where any number of words from one to a hundred are called by the audi- ence. It is then his job to repeat them. Chucky was presented with the magic wand of Alex- ander Herman, who was the greatest magi- cian of the 19th Century. Chucky has met most of the famous professionals, and he stayed at the summer home of Blackstone. Page Fifty-eight expensive shots by a Page Fifi y-nine SESAME News . .. CContinued from Page 395 Pictures for the paper are obtained wqhrxyk from several sources. A Aj, Some special ones, K' ' such as might be taken on the campus, are snapped by the L-ff? Staff photographer. 1 M Those heading the , 2- various columns are w OTOGRAPHE made from small, in- commercial photographer. Occasionally, plates are secured from Pittsburgh newspap- ers. The silhouetted linoleum cuts are made by the staff artist. These may be seen above the Cameo, often at the top of the front page, at each side of the paper's name, and at appropriate places for special occasions. Girls' and boys' sports are covered by their respective Writers, who bring readers infor- mation on all the important sports events concerning the school. These are Written up after attending the various games and follow- ing consultations With coaches and gymna- sium instructors. Sesame Cameo i is a review of the characters, activi- ties, and accomplish- ments of outstand- ing students, and presents many facts of interest obtained X by interviewing the -f person concerned. figxx 5 aiiilh ,Q TIST no Last, but far from least, are the typists, whose behind-the-scenes Work in typing all written material is quite deserving of men- tion. All these activities join to make the in- tegrated Whole that is your Sesame . l MR. BROWN MR. GRAY C7070 . dip, -: ' ' 'I P l -ii I X --n li Something's Missing Here -'Post-Gazette Photo. A pretty pfcture, but somehow lacking something, is this shot of one blonde and a table for two. Any candidates? She's Mar- garet Dierker, of Brookline, senior at South Hills High school, posed invitingly with the prize-winning luncheon table display in the school's ninth annual Spring Flower Show yesterday. The table is the contribution of an entire classroom led by consumer teacher Earl Burgard. The show included over 100 entries of individual students and undergraduate groups. l 607' Q11 UG I' X 1 F I Kivf ,li Fig? vm . . L , 1 , ..l . V . . I . , .L--. f gf' , . . A - s 1 ' .f 1 - I 'Si' .. -.V t -... V 'V . V 1 it . ff 'ff P. G v u 'H V 1 ,V , ,W v .- -fr .X . p-, 1- .KI-15'.i sl w-if . ' , 1 .QV .VV .. Itvi' - rx .pw V N V Vlgiiz? u Vu 4, L. -A V , V.. -, - 'av ' ' 2. V., F: . ' ' x ,L 5, ,.--.... 'Al . , -V 1. wx .- y ,, ' V rf ' . 1+ v. 'K 'cy .v , X . L .1 .fl , . V ,... VE 4. , an .Vi ' ,921 ' r . 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