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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1952 volume:

' . iff.: Q' 51.33151 : 2':xf:.. 1 1a..-iv it-li-1? -ful Y Y l 21 ,.,,,.-,Y-aw, - .1-.Wk ,hhwvw ,. ,.., ..- . -T-.w . - .LY 1 W: ,, -Q..--,X -L. B 'UF id I I If .. e f g , A ,, aim f ,f:--L 5, 'iiiikiiit ' 2 Q z I X N . cv Qy W dQ,,z,! 1170739 M557 if-v xCfr,g 'Qf , a N. C .kb kite, . . 64 C ' -.AV 'X' I GHZ W J Aw! X ' 45 YN be X Y ',4 ' I .AN :LC W ,F H1 QQ , Xia we f Y. Nw K 5-61 sf 9 F40 C283 U ,- if fi xg, Qi: fi, 5 xii if X f'5:1z 1 4, ,XG fv Ny X I ,Sgcv 65 X, v x gf W my NJ u FAQ K if 4, 543, if! W5 W- f X 95 '.f' H' Chl if 42'-nf '31 '41 N Nh. CSI, fm., 4 Q Seniors of South Hills High School The four great chimneylike structures which ventilate the Liberty Tubes burrowing beneath us, have long been a landmark familiar to South Hills students. With their erection, we became known as the Airshafters. Our still earlier sobriquet, the Tunnel- ites, was suggested by the sChool's location above the southem end of the South Hills street-car tunnel. We are proud to answer to either name. -. T' Ill 3 is ffi ,ln H, --,x1:Ni.1., 'M ,J NM ' ' 'xm-,-p A mm X 1 V 1 1 V r 1 ,, . , - .D V' 'ff' 'ttf I , A if , tl - Vxx A, if IV, ,f f , tt it 1 law I x L. L tj, W V' L-,IV 'f 4, t if' g .YL 'il A17 , 4' , Q X ff, I If V 3' M J M J 'dj ,IZA , 'IX vl I V 1' f f V 1 gl I5 ,Q W ,T tg, .F I 1 ' - it DVI! ' 1' 'U' 2 L, . 'L Q- E 'K W Present the l952 SESAME Pittsburgh Pennslvania HIRIWIIIIII Four years have passed since the members of the Class of l952 first came to South Hills High School and made it a second home. Our brief residence here is ended now, however, and each of us, in his own way, must answer to the beckonings of the great adventure of adult living. lt is probable that in this world of speed and disdained distance that we shall roam far afield. We shall travel by many different paths, and often, perhaps, these paths will cross, and in crossing, awaken a flood of memories of our home by the shafts of the tubes . Certainly, there will be times when the road is lonely, when our thoughts will turn to high school days. Here, then, is our 1952 Yearbook. We have com- piled it carefully so that it may serve well when the voice of memory whispers, Come home . . . The Staff CUNIINIS INTRODUCTION THE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS THE SENIORS FEATURES Miss Florence Heenan The Class of 1952 honors itself in seeking to honor South Hills' Miss Heenan. lt is not for us to identify Miss Florence Heenan. Among the patrons of South Hills, her name is synonomous with the high quality of personnel and instruction for which our school has long been noted. Among the students who were fortunate enough to be enrolled in her classes, she is gratefully remem- bered. Miss Heenan was not merely our teacher. She was one of our ablest instructors. The hours spent in her classes remain with us. We shall always remember not only her excellent teaching but also words of hers, spoken to inspire and guide us. We know that she is still our good friend. With deep respect and sincere affection, we would offer Miss Heenan the 1952 Sesame, asking her to receive the tribute as a slight expression of our appreciation of all that she has meant to her stu- dents at South Hills High School. The Class of 1952 'Ill' IHI SIIHIIUI All Signs Point to the Office MR. FRED W. GLASER Whether or not we enjoy visiting the office at South Hills High School depends upon our mission. lf our purpose is to speak with our genial principal, Mr. Fred W. Glaser, we Walk in confidently, and out, smiling. We have been listened to, ad- vised, and encouraged. During our stay here, many of us have been recipients, on occasion, of our prin- cipal's personal interest and kindnessg all of us, of his pleasant, wise, efficient leadership. We shall remember Mr. Glaser with affection and appreciation. And for now, we say asimple and heartfelt THANK YOU. A 'f,.....,g Our counselor, Miss Marjorie Siedl, Besides quadrilaterals, Miss Helen Ja- We see Mrs. Marguerite Pritchard advises Barbara O'Brien concerning cobi deals with sequences. for that bad headache that nagging her course. problem, that complicated schedule Follow the Arrow MR. JOHN M. MCLAUGHLIN IR. Mr. john M. McLaughlin jr., our vice- principal, joined the South Hills High School faculty October 24, 1951, as the successor to Mr. Harry D. Book, now prin- cipal of Langley. Mr. McLaughlin came to South Hills from Taylor Allderdice High School, where he was the senior counselor. His experience includes many years of teaching in district high schools and several semesters with the Veterans' Program. He served ten years as an Educational Service officer in the Navy. For both his undergraduate and graduate work, he attended the University of Pitts- burgh. We extend to Mr. McLaughlin our best wishes for a long and happy future at South Hills. V A .5 1 TXGLL-as flff. f'usf'r lcd, X Three of our clerks make up this smiling group from left to right Mrs. Veronica Zehfuss, chief clerk, Mrs Mae Jones Miss Mary Moritz Mrs Gladys Quayle keeps the office machinery running smoothly. The Facultq Are Always Interesting t ,r X When we open out yearbook in the future, we shall turn often, we venture to suggest, to the group pictures of our teachers. We may forget many things they have taught us, but We shall not forget them. Many of us have made personal friends among the faculty. All have received con- sideration as well as expert instruction from our teachers. We wish to thank them for the many usecond mi1es they have traveled with us., fqvg- QP f' 4, Teachers' Meetings Must Be Fun Left: Coaches Zellman, Mazeski, and Cuddeback. Can Westinghouse have decided to quit football? Below: Between classes, Miss Og- den and Mrs. Spieth discuss--well, your guess is as good as ours. Could they be saying that they are fortunate to have such intelligent students? t . I :in Sf' 3, . v- ' '1 1 1 ' H Q h V ,,,. F L in - ,I : f i get ., I if K r ,H , , is 2 W 'P' 'H if s 3- f , 1 5 'A K , 1 1 tasl P E E , gf K i 5255 7Y f1 ' 5 .VVV A fr' ' ,- ls' 4' K :jf A f .p E535 fs rf. if :'v75if:Q'f 2 QQ 'Q' , , t , ,,,,, 'ilizk flff' 1 L,,, if 'E W W W eeeee -I i . ,' r W 1 12355 G f, ff , 1? K: .- .1 ft ea t gi. 1 1, '1 L A , ,, - e eiset Q W , I M ,, , ,,,, 'Y , V .M We pursued Mr. Winkler, after he had escaped from having his picture taken with his Service Club. Just as he turned around, we shot him. Right: Hi, there, Mr. McLaughlin. Right: Miss Price and Mr. Everett confer on the pro- duction of the senior class play, Mother Is a Fresh- man . Something is lacking in this picture, however-- Mr. Everett's extension telephone, through which he directs his stage crew from the auditorium. We be- lieve that both these two experts could easily put on -gp a professional production blindfolded. 5 'A faillklg., La K f mass... in the world f .0 K From left to right: Mrs. Spieth, Miss Daugherty, Miss Rome, Mrs. Weiseman, and Miss McCa.hill, all looking as though they hadn't a care Z - 'J. 1 I lf 4 RSV, its it 1 'vu MJCW 3 Right Miss Seeberry looks happy to learn from Mr Robertson, the school treasurer, that the yearbook subscription money like Ole Man River, has kept rollin' along since last October, when the selling cam- paign began. Facultq Left: Miss Zych, Miss Lutton, and Mrs Lewis of the library are enjoying a rare off moment from requests, overdue slips, and what-have-you's. Mrs. Lewis is on leave-of absence. Bottom, right: This is a picture of the banquet held at Sweeney's on Route 51 after the Monongahela City game. The banquet is an annual social event, at which the football team is honored. From left to right are Mr. Book, Mr. Herrington, Coach Cuddeback, Mr. Glaser, Mr. Heatley four retired activities directorj, Coach Zellman, and Coach Mazeski. ,XX .,. :V I ,,f2ef., - . XX f ' . sq, .555 f r Burner 5 W, L g Hsmsrl 'WSTOK ' mx ALGEQM Q N211-ish ,M .aera .is 5PHN'Sl-4 ,3 . Q X ,V . .,-. It M- kt NTL? 1 r 5 Q' r FE' i ' ...ll Eli V 15- ra Mr. Hutchinson is the latest newcomer to our faculty Qextreme leftj. Beside him, is Mr. Cleveland of the wood shop. The other six men share three names, in duplicate: Messrs. J. Patton, E. Patton, F. Craig, H. Craig, E. V. Straitiff, J. Straitiif. The two Mr. Craigs and the two Mr. Straitiffs are brothers. 1 v 1 XXFJ N 'K 'J U xl Tx P ,J l X5 n 'Q i xy L X , f n. l!l!ll'l Moods 'N' Moments A second group of the faculty gather for Photographer Rosser. Though it is think that the day had just begun for this calm, pleasant-looking crowd. xl N V l if if X Mimi? , l1 f , - - M. Y., iQY H ' ,flzS3!'5 'K xafiibixmllaiiiihifmaosibiaikiii Classroom Cross sectuon -- Sensors Jumors Here we have one of our numerous stairways to knowledge. Just don't shove. Practically everyone arrives before the tardy bell. Mrs. Margaret Weisernan and her cooking class are enjoying their new dining-room. These girls are learn- ing the proper method of serving. H-in In Miss Ann Cameron's sociology group, Fred Yee, Josephine Norman, and Marian Parker demonstrate the subject of this twelith grade class discussion, Sense and Nonsense about Race. Daily our basic Ameri- can faith comes alive in room 413. ,Af . V Y-X Mr. Charles Mitche11,s chemistry class is performing a water experi- ment. None of these students ever intends to be poisened by water. The art exhibits in room 417 reveal the high quality of creative work done by Miss Marie Do11ard's students. xi K 'x N 9? ' Ki S Yu 1573 . V ,AN 3? -L LA ,, .4 1 mf..- .s VW Q5 fu Ig x ' f if 14 F1113-. I 'WW' WR z at, LISYEEEMS' 1' W5 f-12112 :5iE'E?3i ' - VQZEY5, .Y fa is wig ' 2 ' 1 kaiiigiri H 3 5 '- 'i i :sb g'sga-Luv, .. -Q, ' Sie: 541- f grits sf get ii' 2 1 I ftiiifii, ISWEW Vffiffzilsz if , kxgf-,.:., 11.43. 1-egg A-1Hsg,,:g',, 'f W' if-it ae? flat H31 ft te' MQW' 513 i s v: 4' i ' ,, . ,, . .,. .wi H., '-:.s When the reporter asked on what subject Patricia Hunt of the solid geometry class was reciting, he was told, Oh, just one of those things it's hard to explain. Besides solid, upper classmen take algebra, trigo- nometry, and math review. Practical Arts Below is a typing class, occupied in learning the tech- nique of the machine by which they expect to earn a living in the not too far distant future. The future sec- retaries, bookkeepers, and accountants of our business training courses are taught by six commercial teach- ers: Miss Gribbin, Miss Routh, Miss Seeberry, Mr. Craig, Mr. Robertson, and Mr. J. Straitiff. Liberal and Burrdina Burr of the Spanishlgroup explains the making of a Mexican basket. Spanish is taught by Miss Green and Miss Meyer, who give instruction not only in the language but also in the customs and manners of Spanish- speaking peoples. X1+ X'-:71 y-fi ,K ,.-' 52 T ' JH .X NNN DG, -f .. ,an n1:.4:1111fw1n:,A:q1wemy111.11www,.,,1f,,f ff g A M SX if x . I f EER' sg as ,:Q I , sr ef- ge Anyone can recognize the senior. Seniority is a state of mind, one that shows itself in dignity of bearing, ease of speech, and other numerous vir- tues we shall lump under the general clasification of what-not's. We do not mean to suggest that the senior never lets himself go. We do imply, how- ever, that on every occasion the circumstance warrants his behavior. He remains a senior come sleet, snow, or high water. Now, take the junior. But, after all, what's the use? We shall just have to let time take care of him. lt will, of courseg it always has. ln con- clusion, may we suggest that the proof of our con- tention lies in these paragraphs-that seniority is a state of mind. Business Health Shirley Harma discusses Linco1n's Farewell Ad In English 8 the seniors study English hterature dress' before Miss Griffith's junior English class composition and grammar review Here Marlene mf Y. A suzisu?'Qi5lL'i' W1 The Sophomores Venture into ,gf ff' .eee Glenn Sharp explains to Miss Routh's consumer's education group the importance of sexamining the heel of a sock before spending hard-earned money for it. Sand that leg. Smooth that curve. So goes the familiar cry in Mr. C1eve1and's wood shop class, as these sophomore magicians change wood and cloth into stools. x 1 5 'P er fe , Avyy ' iei ' iy' ff? New Fields an i i 53511 M -'Ss'--.. 'X N X t, K 3 k. ...wmwbxgtm-5+-.hh f Qui Miss Rome's biology class is making a study of protozoa with the Rayoscope, a microprojector. The group at the desk include Joann Cassarini, James In- gold, Betty Osborne, standingg Sylvia Liberati and Charles Sommers, sitting. The hungry crowd in the background eye the generous slices of custard pie being served by Miss Halbert, director of the South Hills High cafeteria, and her assistants, Mrs. Trini Lulenko and Mrs. Kathryn Silinski. Custard pie, served daily in all Pittsburgh school caieterias, is knownas their special , Plane geometry is one class in the school in which the students go round in circles--with deliberate in- tention. Miss Jacobi checks to see that the figures resemble circles and that the radii are equal. in 513-V. - I i 403 Q, 41 X No, there is nothing wrong with your eyesight. Here are the Marchetti triplets, Louise, Leona, and Lor raine, who entered this fall from St. Catherine's. They have just discovered that South Hills publishes anews paper. Receive Trawnng So that's how plants grow! The subject comes up for discussion often in Mr. Gourley's ninth grade science class. All the bothersome questions are answered, at least, the teacher hopes they are. However, these pupils are only beginners. Many of them will go on from here, into the advanced sciences of biology, chemistry, and physics. ,. f 'QL 9 P Q fo N -, a? LQ E , , . 1 'Airs 1 .' ,, . Q' - ' it D-Q Freshmen Wilma McCaifery of Miss Edna McCabe's 9B English class is reading her Practical English magazine to the group. Interest reg- isters ninety-nine per cent high on Practical English days. Lost members have often been found in the Boy Dates Girl' section. X SQ, ' - 21 W... l . 'l2 -4 fg.u mf of ' wi' -...i i fx M in . x Q95 I: v, H o .5 X u X. I ' 2 :. N , x ' -,: , QQ Xxx 1111.1 Zlflfx Every day, between each period of the day, the halls resemble Fifth Avenue before the Christmas holidays. Boys and girls walk three, four abreast, usually at a brisk pace, engaged in what may be termed conversation. The boys talk about sports-perhapsg the girls, of clothes and dates. Yet it will be a dull school indeed the day we all march in single file without a word. flmagine thatlj Always, lines form at the fountains. lt may look hopeless, but each of these students expects to succeed in having a drink before the bell rings for the next class. in Baslc Subjects Fractions can be fractious creatures. This 9B math And what does Quo Vadis' mean? Ask any member C13-SS is learning how to handle them under MF- EF- of Miss Wh1te's Latin I class Below Cecelia De nest P3-tt0U'S iHStI'UCfi0H- lassandro recites a Latin conjugation Everqone Meets at These Crossroads We hunt down that elusive reference or browse among the books . V Q..-f elr rolos ' r r A class hears The White Cliffs of Dover as M- interpreted by Judith Anderson, on the library recorder. We go to assembly Friday, sixth period. 4.1-.X MZIIVIIIES M7531 e Everyone knows Mr. Andrew Chuska, the machine shop teacher. The S. C. A. members think of him as the man behind the scenes, who keeps our activities clicking. Mr. Chuska inherited the position this year, on Mr. I-Ieatley's retirement, and performs its nu- merous jobs with his own quiet efficiency. l The members of the September S.C.A. are pictured above: first row, Murphy, Mertz, Johnson, Smith, Brennen, Agnew, Voight, Hoesch, Myers, Moore, second row, Critchlow, O'Brien, Russell, Leavers, Hirth, Tulenko, Klis, Gallagher, Sommerfield, Buck- ,at:7?' South Hills is awarded the Clean-up Cup for the thirteenth time. The September officers were: from left to right, Robert Frank, treasurer, Phillip Covato, presidentg Paul McCann, vice-president, Lois Campbell, sec- retary. Voice of the Students ,ge 'Q ,Arg , ,v leyg third row, Heintzleman, Mattola, Faust, Tam- bellini, Stanley, DiCarlo, Vanucci, Snyder, Raws- thorne, Walker, fourth row, Hamel, Shannon, J. Brown, R. Brown, Weber, Balzer, Williams, Shipley, Ruano, Hnath, Murray. The February S.C.A. officers are:Don Sayenga, presi dent, Joyce Nickmeyer, vice-president, Nancy Locke secretary, William Ruano, treasurer. The February S.C.A. group: Agnew, Airgood, Ander- son, Bertolline, Bigley, Brunetti, Cinquegrane, D'Alessandro, Garman, Hadak, Hall, Herr, Hoesch, Halkius, Klis, Laneve, Locke, Lococo, Marbes. Ma- lone, Martin, Michael, Minor, Mirabelli, Monohan, Murphy, Noah, B. Phillips, James Phillips, Janet Phillips, Powers, Pyros, Quayle, Reitmeyer, Shorts, Smythe, Stanley, Stradley, Treon, Tulenka, Voytuk. National Honor Society Am. The members of the National Honor Society are: September 12A's-M, Akerly, B. Blanock, L.. Campbell, A. Curtis, M. Daehnert, D. Haas, J. Heidkamp, M. Hirth, I. Masucci, S. Mongelluzzo, S. Posch, R. Rawsthorne, R. Robertson, W. Schmitt, E. Seiling, A. Smith, R. Surdick, .A. Zinigjune 12 A's-B. Airgood, S. Anderson, C. Bradley, J. Buechel, R. Chamberlain, B.DeLaney, L.Donner, E. Dovoli, I. Fike, T. Pohl, C. Frazier, N. Froehlich, R. Garland, A. Graves, A. Halkias, A. Hamel, J. Harris, C. Hoerger, S. Herr, S. Klis, D, McGrew, M, Markus, S. Mertz, I. Mitchell, N. Moore, J, Myers, D. Quayle, W. Ruano, D. Sayenga, L, Stanley, B. Stock, S. Trion, N. Vasi- lopoulos, l2B's-N. Becker, L. A. Bryant, F. Buckley, J. Curran, F, Dougherty, A. Folino, G. Grayburn, B. Pellegrino, B. Rice, S. Socrates. Here we see the National Honor So- ciety at work and at play. At the left, the members entertain their parents at the tea given after the initiation of new members in J anuary. Below, are several members engaged in afa- miliar role, that of ushering. The picture was taken at the Tunnelite Talent Night in October. Xl'lll'iUl4llfNl ' V Lgygggg The Library Committee includes fifty members, each of whom works three or more periods aweek to assist the librarian. Among other tasks, they stamp, card, and shelve books and track reference material. Officers of the Library Committee in Sep- K tember were: Jane Gerst, president, Robert Chamberlain, vice-president, Faye Buckley, secretary-treasurer, Jack Armstrong, pro- gram chairman. February officers are Anthony Bianco, presi- dent, Faye Buckley, vice-president, Roselynn Paladin, secretary-treasurer, Barbara De- laney, program chairman. l The Home-ecers is the new name of last year's Future Home-Makers 3 Club, the group sponsored by Miss McCahill. Many a South Hills home has reason to bless this club. , Q,Jx I 2: JJ e f?f SILENCE 2' W ef 4: X S J' tal f W I I ! Z co ' 4 ' 1 . l C The September Sesame Staff of eleven 12A's and thirteen 12B's have lived and dreamed yearbook for the last ten months--a way of living which seems to have agreed with 1 The l95Z Sesame Staff Staff members in September includedMar- gie Boyd, Charles Bradley, Lois Campbell, Ann Curtis, Barbara DeLaney, James Pike, Jane Gerst, George Goddard, Eileen Gulak, Janet Heidkamp, Mary Louise Klein, Shirley Mertz, Joan Mitchell, Sandra Mongelluzzo, Nancy Jean Moore, Josephine Norman, Donald Purkey, Ruth Robertson, William Ruggieri, William Schmitt, Barbara Stock, Joan Tor- reano, Nicholas Vasilopoulos, Patricia Yockey. These joined the yearbook staff in Febru- ary: John Arnold, Anthony Bianco, Edward Christner, Anthony Halkias, Albert Hamel, George Smith, Henry Zentgraf,James Powers, Jeannine Cardwell, Carol Greene, Joyce Har- ris, Patricia Hunt, Barbara Laurent, Maryjane Mandville, Joan Myers, Roselynn Paladino, Shirley Mae Schneider, Norma Stolte, Shirley Whitworth. ill--'V 1. Ny. The subscription drive is on. We're having a heat wave, the Advertising Committee reports. Money haunts the Finance Committee-- not how to make it but how to take it. Since each word of this book must be typed at least twice, the typists make an important contribution. Joan Mitchell demonstrates the proper method of pasting up the pages, as others of the Pasting Committee look on. X 2' 'X SSW 11 ' ,aff a sw f -4 1,4 in 2 X 'Ziff x. it amiga PCT 'L ' ' l T , I FNS'-fx' V rf., 5 .,..., 'SHYE I Sesame News Is Honors and awards have come the way of Sesame News, South Hills' newspaper, during its twenty- five years of publication. The four-page paper is written and edited in room 303 under the able leadership of Miss Alberta Ellis. The September editors were Audrey Smith and Roberta johnson. The September staff and jour- nalism Club included the group pictured in the rectangular photograph below: First row, Joanne Brink, Bernadette Boehm, janet Bovitch, Roberta johnson, Audrey Smith, Carole Bantly, joan Boen- ing, second row, Marianne Olingher, Carolyn Miller, Shirley Kliss, Sarah Anderson, Edith Car- damone, Delores Sturm, Steve Vanderach, Miss Alberta Ellis, Bill Ruano, Delores Fortini, Carol Wallace, Carrie Misner, Ruby Plummer, Barbara Coggin, third row, Roberta Dickey, DeeAnn El- liott, Audrey Seebacher, Pat Leahey, Bruce Mac- Arthur, Norbert Schmidt, Thomas Suckling, Tim- othy Fohl, Earl Bisby, Edwin Seiling. aourrii S it ,Q ft betta Were, U1Q'?1?, lik? meters, with at is 'teee Wh . .eta ij 111 ,rarzifjrifiiiieeft on rw, Siiiiiiv- ,Mau Phillips SCOP 4 ' W 1 , v Lu f A TOP Publication I .,l A The new members of South Hils Scroll are Sarah Anderson, Carole Efantly, net Bovitch, William Ruane, Steve Vonderack,kdwin Seiling, and Shirley Klis. Roberta oh son and Audrey Smith are old members, but th received extra badges for being co-editors of the school newspaper. To become a member of the Quill and Scroll, a student must be a junior or senior, in the upper X third of his class, and be recommended by the school sponsor of the society for having done superior work in writing, editing, or business man- agement. Upon the recommendation of the stu- dent to this international press honorary society, a sample of his work is sent to the national head- quarters in Chicago. lf the material is accepted, the sponsor is notified, and abriefcandle-lighting initiation takes place. The alumni of the South Hills Quill and Scroll, pictured in the smaller pictures to the left and right of the staff group, gathered at the Ruskin January 31, for dinner and to receive new members. Out-of-school guests included Franklin Dotts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faust, Geraldine Gutowski, Doris Forry, Pauline Gruber, Charles Salamey, Elias Salerny, Rosemarie Rambo, Robert Maxton, and Joan McKem1on. A. Friday, W- M., .fe IU ' Horner If IYIOIC, go into a fzked in be- 7 might hit head. The 1 machine ' and told It took l fg-.ts 2:1 ,gf ,ffgjzigm pa .rw ,va- '.., ,s 'fa-E' P ,grit tu. . and it for 211111 other clubs club by S Visual Aid 5 1 u, , 4 V . Q1 Talents Are Put A startling flash of light during an assembly pro gram means that a Sesame photographer is stalk ing a picture. The Civic Club, S ponsored by Mrs. Grace Spieth, enjoys a debate ona current problem. The officers are Ann Graves, presidentg Charles Bradley, vice- presidentg Barbara Stock, secretaryg Barbara De- Laney, treasurer. Tit The Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Ran- kin, is making its debut this year. The club officers are Burke Caldwell W3SD ' I V, presidentg Robert Short vice- presidentg Kenneth Wood, W3RUZ:, chief engineer. to Work Two members of the Chemistry Club, Charles Costello and John Trimble, are conducting an experiment by which gas is generated and passed through a condenser. .W One can always imagine that the Chemistry Club is at work when a particularly penetrating odor steals into the hall. This group, sponsored by Mr. Mitchell, is in charge of class demonstra- tions, cleaning the laboratory, and caring for apparatus. Members of the Visual Aide group include Charles Kauffeld lextreme leftj, Robert Miller, Thomas Suck- ling, Thomas Goettman, Van Smith, William Lowndes, Donald Purkey, James Craig, Donald Muetzel,Timo- thy Fohl. 'H Clubs Follow Triple Ideal The Y-Teen and Hi-Y Clubs follow the Y ideals for the growth of body, mind, and spirit. Leaders Organi X ze for Service Our school photographer snaps another group of the Hi-Y'ers. Leisure time for the Girls Leaders means a brisk game of some sport, while service time is spent in monitor duty or in acting as an aide wherever one is needed. The Bo s L y eaders carry on a sports program as well as monitor and referee duties. Behind the Footlights CEE! i I G----... .2 In the upper picture we have a scene from the play The Kid Makes Up His Mind , a one- act drama presented to the South Hills audience last semester by a Little Theatre cast Below, the February dramatic group pose for the camera eye. 0urFZ'L A. ak is gl l fl , 5 Around the School An essential 'job' of work to all auditorium programs is done by our stage crew: Tom Conley, Hugh Dawson, Jack Dillon, Jim Grogan, John Hirsch, Art Jones, Gerard Mclntyre, and Charles Polen. Members include John Arnold, Albert Bartsch, Allan Blackburn, Bob Campbell, Edward Christner, Archie Dennis, LucretiaDon- ner, Virginia Finn, James Formosa, Barbara Goggin, Tony Hal- kias, Albert Hamel, Ralph Jelic, Edward Kolling, Nancy Locke, Cecilia McCully, George McFarland, Charles Nigro, Richard Norris, Beatrice Pellegrino, Joan Pope, William Ruggieri, Ron- ald Schmidt, Henry Zentgraf, James Powers, Stanley Loren, William Plummer. ' Voices of Song Andrew Jones is the versatile Mr. Keyboard of South Hills. The members of Choir A are: from left to right, first row, Gregg, Liberati, Keib, Stepp, Lyerly, Klappas, Walters, Reid, Herr, Frazierg second row, Hoskins, Akerly, Scoliere, Facteau, Lighthart, Wade, Cross, White, Becker, Leeg third row, Scheidhauer, Hirth, Coscarelli, Buechel, Miller, Armstrong, Falvo, Valu- ikas, Doro, Sattler, Cutroneg fourth row, Moore, Bailey, Dysert, Unitas, Zehender, Sayenga, Dudley, McGrew, Schmidt. s i 'li i 4 1 ' fb X we x IIEX X X L -4 1 'X fix ,f,z. 4 I 3 The two chorale groups are the Boys Glee Club the Girls Chorus. The girls' group sings at many assemblies. Certain .Q .R of its members are selected to sing with the All- City Choir. This year the entire chorus sang with the Bach Choir at Carnegie Music Hall. The Boys Glee Club, also, takes part in assembly programs. Songs range from rollicking, boisterous Here is a casual shot of some of the members of Choir A, as they gathered in 2. group to do some upopular tune' singing. tunes to dignified, semi-classical ones. It is from these two groups that Mr. Crawford picks his Choir A members. 'Q :W Music Makers gqaaa 959. 5.523 Haemo- ,'3 S59r-Q, F fp:-rp-.Ov-M 2'4'71'5T5 Swsaof CO-5E':! 3g5'w5 77' DJ ' a0s,Sg5, :gg 51 Eeimgv-if-f QQ-m D' r-v' 'Um ,-- ESO O 5 C0 m U r-1 H, 'fi-1519, 5-' 5335 fb mo-lm 9 5:15 9 -520 QE E95 F EPS' I3r-1- r-v Wgrr FD Ulm E 305. .-. 0.53,-. 5 ,.-.' U. 0.2 5:0 - Iwi! .5 s 9? ' qir, ,X rf, ln the pit of the auditorium each assembly, we find one P Y, 57. of the most talented and hard-working organizations at R. 5,7 South Hills. This group is the South Hills High School Or- ik- M chestra, made up of boys and girls of all four classes, and renowned for its music over the entire South Hills district. siiri e.i g Under the leadership of the capable director, Mr. Ray- i..i, . ,is the wood winds, the brass, and the percussion, the first rysylg as 5 two are the largest. One instrument, the cherished Ham- is - mond electric organ, has afforded many a student an - s tl -A .-18-zxgiiwt Each graduate will remember the orchestra as a bright experience of his high school days, an experience inter- mingled, somehow, with the farewell strains of Pomp and Circumstancen-last heard when he left the auditorium Mr. Raymond Linkenheimer is an artist from strings to percussion. . ' 'TB' V. o ortunir for lessons. 5 t'.ss xi after his graduation exercises. Orchestra A includes the following students: Airgood, Bartsch, Bergener, Bernassoli Biehl, Cafaro, Casilli Chamberlain, Colonna, Doerfler, Donner, Dougherty, Egan,Eichenmu1ler, Fabus, Feldman, Finn, Grayburn Haas, Houck, Howells, Judge, Kanell, Kratz, Leonard, Lighthiser, Low, McCully, McNeely, J. Nickmeyer J. Nickmeyer, Palmer, Paras, Parker, M. Parker, Polivka, Pope, Posch, Price, Rawsthorne, Rohrkaste Schofer, Treon, Wade, Whetsell, Witte. ,+,, ii.. . , ,ssh .lL Band A includes Bartsch, Baylor, Bradley, Brennen, T. E. Brown T, Brovsm, Caldwell, Colonna, Cook, Doertler, Egan, Eichenmuller, Forry, Gorman, Green, D, Haas, W. Haas, Howell, A, jones, L, jones, S. Jones, jordon, Kanell, Lascher, Lighthiser, McCann, Mc- Clendon, Meyer, Mocharko, Monahan, Morrow, Nickmeyer, Nick- meyer, Gsborne, Palmer, Paras, Phillips, Rawsthorne, Rosenburg, Ross, Ruano, Scheidhauer, Seiling, Shinton, Sikora, Smith, Som- merfield, Stemmler, Strausbach, Summers, T otino, Walker, Wal- lace, Wynn. Made up of about 66 students, the Band gives our football games a college atmosphere, with its unusual formations at half-time, always in perfect precision. Besides being a marching band, the members present two concerts a year in the school auditorium. D -'- if ,rfg 1 x t. s Ella Rose Hunter 'steps lively down the field. K TJ nasal. ff 'fs f .af , X .gl X Ri Vi Q 2 ja Squads Are Expendable Our monitors signed this picture by forming the M which initials the name of this energetic and useful organization. Above: Monitor Mary Lee Koehnke directs traffic at the ticket machine during the lunch hour. Left: The job requires a little ext effort before a boy has had his lunc Monitor Marlyn Akerly goes in action. W N 1 I MHHIIIIS vig' kit yt HHHB ll f' aiu-nw . Nl-N Fl: lx. . 'Gas fi ,J N. 1 3 44 , ' G7 wr . -'S' 15 Q f ff is agar I --gf l , S g S ,, q 5 , ka , 7 53 1 .,l, W H, ' 1 fum- ,Q l if H hh We , , A 5 Zi Q 1 ,,, , Ai 4 , 1 ,Wat A Q 1 ima, W J 2:5 ti .i,,1' S1441 f ' K . e ' Y nf' The Football Squad: Top row--Laneve, Bellino, Macellaro, Watt, D'Alessandro, Dunlap, Rossa, Jones, Col- ditz, Bigleyg third row--Coach Zellman, Southorn, Schirra, Gualtieri, Spadafore, Young, Marting second row--Diperna, Patsey, Marunich, Robinson, Waller, Unitas, Williams, Pittore, Hunt, Sayengag first row-- Valuikas, Latsko, Rankin, Schmitt, Jelic, Purtell, Johnson, Sharp, Brace. The football managers are Franklin Cone, Harry Reitmeyer, and Jimmy Shannon. ., --,a,..,,, ..,, W A Purtell blocks for Jelic as Tunnelites trample South gin 42 to 7. X f f KVI' S K M 33: t n i nag ' ..,, , g ,V Fr. ,gras 'ni in Our cheerleaders are: Cstandingl Lois Fred- erick, Virginia Facteau, Audrey Smith, Ann, Curtis, Edith Gross, fkneelingl Mary Lee Koehnke, Dawn Quayle, Joyce Achilles. Season 's Review Three victories and six defeats marked the Tunnelites' 1951 football season. ln non-league games, we lost to Dormont 25-0, to Mt. Lebanon 20-7, and we beat Monon- gahela City 39-7. Among league games, we might mention in passing the Westinghouse 41, South Hills 7 fracas. Our first victory was over South, 42-6, with Purtel1's 60-yard punt retum good foratouchdown. In the first quarter against Peabody, we scored on a pass from Young to Valuikas. Hunt's con- version tied the game at 7-7g however, when the final whistle blew, we were behind 27-7. Schenley surprised us by scoring three touchdowns in two minutes in the final quarter and so sent our team to the showers with a 19-9 setback. In the final game, touchdowns by Jelic and Valuikas made our 12-0 victory over Taylor Allderclice. This last game found the following players winding up their football careers with the Blue and White: Schmitt, Sayenga, jelic, Bigley, Valuikas, Brace, Sharpe, Williams, Mazeski,john- son, Hunt, Gaulteri, Rankin, Latsko, and Shirra. K if IME Injured Tunnelite, Laneve, looks on dejectedly as Coach Mazeski briefs a sub during the game. At the left, Monongahela City's back is being tackled by Sharp, with Brace and Martin coming in to help the play. Although the Tunnelites won this game 39 to 7, the contest was one of the toughest of the season. The Blue and White paid dearly for our victory. ln the latter part of the game, two of our three quarterbacks were injured. Bigley suffered a broken ringer and was sidelined for several games. Mazeski was lost for the season with a bad leg injury. Late in the second quarter, the Tunnelites were trailing Mt. Lebanon 7 to 0. Our team had the ball on the Mt. Lebanon 20-yard line. Half- back Purtell, in trying to take the ball around his left end, got his signals crossed and ran around his right, alone. The defense was so surprised that Purtell was able to squeeze into the end zone for a touchdown. QPicture at left.j The half-time score was 7 to 7. ln the second half, the Tunnelites were stopped at the Mt. Lebanon goal line three times, as the result of three holding penalties. Mt. Lebanon, capitalizing on these breaks, was able to score two more touchdowns near the end of the game. When the final whistle blew, we were behind 20 to 7.. Although the Tunnelites seem to be on top of the pile in the action at the left, they ended at the bottom of a 19 to 9 score in a hard-fought game against Schenley at the South Stadium. Here the referee is about to signal the Tunnelite touchdown scored by jelic, who is reposing some- where underneath the pile of players. This play was the last of the game. Oddly enough, it was against Schenley last year that jelic scored the Tunnelite touchdown on the last play of the game. Guest Athlete At bottom left: South Hills tennis champ, Ed Seiling, and his trophies. Tennis appearing in the football section may seem strange, but the fine record Ed has made in this sport at South Hills simply could notbe over- looked. Meet the champ: Western Pennsylvania Singles, first place, Metropolitan Championship Doubles, first place, Harvard Cup, second place, National Championships, 30th place, qualified for State P.l.A.A. three years, State P.I.A.A. Singles, second place in 1951, Senior High Singles, first place in 1951. IlASKllllAll South Hills floormen wound up the basketball season with a respectable 8 to 3 record, finishing second in Section ll of the City League. Carrick, section favorite, ran,neck to neck with South Hills until the former's 45 to 33 victory at the Pitt Field House. However, the Airshafters were still in the race, whipping opposing teams by large scores while Carrick was eking out two close ones from Perry and Allegheny. In the second game with Carrick, South Hills again missed sec- Our victorious Airshafters Qfrom left to rightla first row -- Bradley, Gross, Rawsthorneg second row -- Palmer, Yee, Rob- inson, Waller, Moraccog third row -- Bingham, Sothern, Schmidt, Purkey, Slogan. Gray is absent. Captain Fred Yee and Coach- Cud- deback talk strategy, or, in other words, of South Hills' chance of win- ning the Carrick game. tion honors by losing 40 to 34. Throughout the season, the Airshafters were paced by Fred Yee, the sharp-shooting captain. Fred, a veteran of two seasons, started with a 32-point splurge against Alumni. From then on, opponents found it hard to hold the slight, five- foot-eight-inch star under 20 points. At the end of the season, Yee emerged the leading city scorer with 237 points. Airshafters expect to see him chosen for the All City Basketball Team. Ball in the Basket Below, left: A mass of players fight for the ball in the South Hills, Allegheny game. We won 67 to 32. Below: Allegheny Vo and South Hills juggle the ball as they might handle a hot potato. Right: Ball in the basket, and for the teenth time, too. Scoring honors this season were won by Yee, Bradley, Gray, Sothern, and Purkey-- with a total of 552 points. Distribution netted Yee 237, Bradley 102, Gray 84, Purkey 69, Sothern 60. Highlights included the Airshafters' one- sided victory over Allegheny, 91 to 333 two tough defeats by Carrick, 45 to 33 and 46 to 34, Fred Yee's terrific scoring. At half-season, Paras and Mazeski joined the team. The five starters : First row -- Sothern, Yee, Brad- leyg second row -- Slogan, Purkey. A s . S 31, -X X ! G . xv iv? Gross, Rawsthorne, Purkey, and Schmidt graduated at half-season, leaving Coach Cuddeback ten players to finish the season. Although the combination to the right never played together, the floor play and depth represented by these four was largely respon- sible for the Airshafters' formidable team. Slogan dumps in one for South Hills against Allegheny Vocational. Purkey 1161 and Sothern 1121 look on. fL' !J K EA Q if South Hills South Hills South Hills jr. South Hills South Hills jr. South Hills South Hills South Hills South Hills South Hills South Hills South Hills South Hills South Hills South Hills South Hills South Hills South Hills SCORES fFirst Halfj 57 Alumni 54 Connely 30 Mt. Lebanon jr. 49 Mt. Lebanon 34 Dormont jr. 50 Dormont 60 Langley 55 Allegheny Vocational 46 Perry 33 Carrick 62 Oliver 91 Allegheny QSecond Halfj 60 Langley 67 Allegheny Vocational 58 Perry 34 Carrick 70 Oliver 46 Allegheny '!f Track With the return of numerous letter men in the spring semester of 1951, the South Hills track team proved itself to be a strong one. Hopes ran high, even to the championship, until hard luck and several accidents dropped us to third place. Nevertheless, new records were set by the Tunnel- ites. Bob Hunt made 12'-1 in the pole vault, three others, Schmitt, Sayenga, and Valuikas, set team records of 345'-25 in the discus. Though we lost our first meet to Carrick, the etemal champ, by a score of 62-51, we tied with Dormont 59-59 in the second. ln the Tri-Adic trials, we finished second, after Shadyside. In the city qualifying meet, We scored 15 points and won unofficially. The team owes much of its success to the coach- ing of Mr. Albert Zellman, who headed the squad for the first time. . QTop picture, Don Sayenga leaps the hurdle, left, Richard jones swings up and over.J Below, from left to right: Our runners finish up front, Bob Hunt makes pole vault history, George Valuikas sets the sawdust flying. r 2' QQ' ,. ' , - ,, Mi-I. f Q l 7 X.-fgghf 1 gb 4, ' gf ' I . K. ,ww 1. c , fzi-q.7. - t , , ' rl- 9,5 553' , , . - ,Gig V, xi, K, 'N ' ,tyr 5 vw X, ? L r 'lynx Ma South Hills entrants can be seen left of center in the group SChiffh21l19I' and MCC2-Im C1'0SS the chalk. above, set for their trial runs in the championship meet X 'ill NJ at Schenley Park. Cross Countrq The Tunnelites placed fourth with 71 points in the season's city high school cross-country meet held at Schenley Park. Manolas finished seventh in a field of 50 runners, and Schiffhauer, ninth, both qualifying for the Penn State meet. Only Angelo attended as Larry had a pulled muscle. Other entrants were Charles Nanz, Frank Cone, Charles Conway, Edward Roberts, Arthur Waller, Tom Pratley, Robert Parris, Bill Dysert, and Dick Jones. These boys, many of whom never ran in com- petitive sports before, after a few weeks' practice under Coach Tom Cuddeback, entered andplaced in the city championship meet. The cross-country race, as described in the No- vember 14 Sesame News, requires more stamina than any other race now being held in high schools. A sense of space and distance is essential on the 256 mile course which goes through woods and fields and over hills. Top: Jones, Conway, McCann, Parris, Wal- ler, Dysert, Schiffhauerg bottom, Masucci, manager, Manolas, Krug, Roberts, Cone, Nanz, i' ff' X ' , xrxrbrk 1 817 Top row: Digby, Manolas, Phillips, Em- SWIIVIMI li brey. Bottom: Lighthiser, Bianco, Betsch, Mil- roth. ga f S 4 3 Swimming Team Scores - Perry 49 South Hills 26 ? M1 Oliver 58 South Hills 19 Langley 235 South Hills 512 Allegheny 26 South Hills 45 Carrick 27 South Hills 34 ,I-4 f 5 , 'X ' lm , The diver is Dick Jones. 4 Top Row: Jones, Schirra, Nanz. Bottom: Lavezoli, Zentgraf, Fohl, Covato, Shipley. 1 BASlBAll Bob Rawsthorne. ,UQ fam it, ' - - ' t an 9 ' S 1iW'f ' ff 1' iii: ,i , tc' ' , ' Y- , - .: -. -'if Gia , wt,-4 1 V N ' -H , , ' 'iii J X E V V I 1 - ' f I , 1 . .4 ' -,fx W n ' 7' i iff .. , A X ' ' 3 ' ' ., - .L Q-' 3 .L ,.A, 'Y 1 i 52:11 ' -. -aa'5 2- at if ' . - -za ' V17 fi 3 -'7' . - fi- '. I P. x K A 5. -lp kv -W 3 K ,f e , Bob Mazeski - -d iv t f A W SV- if 41.32 , 'BY Farah, ir , If t. 7,554 5. ' ,' .H ,,.- ,.,.. ,,,, , G .,,,f . I V' ' gf. fu 'X f t 3:41 'A ., ' -f' ,,'i 1a - - -, '- Y.-:pQ'7':.':awL'ffa-:Q - t 15 'r f fi , ' awsgfllfligiy , - G. K , , , Mx . ,,.Q3? k ragga A ,Sy ,, 'ya S ki - Q - ,.,.-f f 4 7 -ily .. . yyy- as ofa --W' . r -' 1 J mmZA .V l my M W M A pp , i i 1 Q-fa ' V- 1 i S 1' ' fx' ' -X by 9 E4 .'., Am , xx L P . ' wM T ' . fV'2 V3 . ,Q 5, , . .. an p A, I ,fgiiirt 'aw Nj- V 'Q 1- ' M ,Z S. 1-i,:zi1f??iY ,.,: Vw I- 9 U-N 9 Bill Schmitt reaches for the ball, but the hitter has other ideas 4' Jim Dunlap, X' Ron Gray South Hills' 1951 baseball team, again coached by Mr. Thomas Cuddeback, ended a successful season in a tie with Langley for second place. Our first two games were lost: to Langley at Langley 1-Og to South at Olympia Park 4-3.Then the Tunnelite squad traveled to Oliver where they had their first victory, 7-3. At Allegheny Voca- tional, South Hills' Ronnie Gray won the game 7-0, giving up only one hit. Again the Blue and White lost to Langley, 9-8, but bounced back into the winners' column at South, where, with the help of a 2-run homer by Lanny Francesconi, they beat the section champs 4-2. In the next game, at Olivet, Gray again pitched a one-hitter for a 7-3 victory. They took the last game from A1- legheny Vocational by a forfeit, 9-0. Don Purkey, Tunnelite first sacker, stretches for the put-out. F21 - ' k'. .. . n ,, ,,l.ff-ynwMW'- '17 f ,fy ' ,z -. Qi: laaa -i- is A gi' ' li, I '7f:Qi3lf 1 A Q f .. ' f I -, 1 f,-- - ' 1 -v23j.gsi'gf- ,, , A-mH!1Zi 1i'i: . - . .. f . ---ff ,-mm-. 1, f -.6 These nimble water nymphs are taking awell-deserved rest during their aquatic activities. Girls' Sports Helen Diodati is in perfect form as she does the jack- knife. Below: Girls in Miss McKeone's Life Saving classes demonstrate how to carry a victim. Future Esther Williamses, numbering nearly 375, have defied straight hair throughout the school year to develop their swimming skills. Many of these have passed the American Red Cross Swimming tests, under the instruction of Miss Helen L.. McKeone. Their ratings include that of Beginners, of Intermediates, and of Swimmers. To meet test requirements, the girls learn prac- tical strokesg also, they learn to dive and tread water and to qualify in distance swimming. In Miss McKeone's Life Saving Club, members work either for junior or Senior Life Saving badges. Requirements here include skills in break- ing strangle holds, rescuing victims, and giving artificial respiration. 'A - 2 , anet McN f fQ. ,-,W. , Mitchelps lifts team defeats Joa l :fue intheA5ag1afor the 1213-122 r volleyball game Top, right: The three acrobatic figures belong to Edith Gross, Marlene Schaupp, and Ella Rose Hunter. Right: During the fall and Winter months, the girls play BASKETBALL in their regular gymnasium peri- ods--a game, they contend, requiring activity and skill equal to the degrees of those qualities required by boys' basketball. Synonomous with spring, in the girls' gym are OUT- DOOR MUSHBALL and INDOOR SHUFFLEBOARD and BADMINTON. At the right, Barbara Blanock serves the birdieg Sylvia Posch, Joyce Nickmeyer, and Ella Rose Hunter wait for it to come down. Right, bottom: Another spring sport, DECK TENNIS, occupies a group of second period girls. b r- we'llneveI'f0rget-- remem 9 9 we-fu a1WaYS S our EXERCISE .lt WEARERS A. SVT GF THE 'S' GIRLS' SPORTS: Beatrice Abbs, Lillie Mae Agnew, Marlyn Akerly, Barbara Ashton, Carole Bantley, Janet Bartsch, Patricia Cox, Eleanora Davoli, Barbara DeLaney, Naomi Evans, Mary Jane Ferguson, Ann Folino, Carole Frazier, Lois Gortner, Edith Gross, Callie Henry, Shirley Hill, Carolyn Hoerger, Joan Howard, Ella Hunter, Roxann Johnson, Jennie Knox, Mary Lee Koehnke, Margie Lenz, Sylvia Liberati, Ethel Limberiou, Nancy Locke, Joyceen Loreti, Mary Jane Mand- ville, Marina Markas, Kay Mashey, Janet McKinley, Janet McNutt, Barbara Mehaffey, Shirley Mertz, Carrie Misner, Joan Mitchell, Nancy Moore, Evelyn Murray, Jeannette Nickmeyer, Joyce Nickmeyer, Marianne Olinger, Joan Pascorosa, Sylvia Posch, Roxann Price, Noreen Rankin, Carol Sayenga, Marlene Schaupp, Doris Scheidhauer, Shirley Mae Schneider, Audrey Smith, Sandra Soc- rates, Mary Lou Spero, Barbara Stock, Patricia Strutt, Susan Treon, Jean Turek, Lois Jean Wise, Beverly Woods, Alice Zielinski. ' BASEBALL: James Dunlap, Orlando Fransisconi, Howard Gordon, Ronald Gray, Joseph Masucci, Robert Mazeski, Robert Rawsthorne, Thomas Reardon, Donald Purkey, William Schmitt, Herman Wade. BASKETBALL: Charles Bradley, Donald Gray, Donald Gross, Gray Palmer, Donald Purkey, Robert Rawsthorne, James Robinson, William Schmitt, Robert Slogan, Robert Sothern, Fred Yee. CROSS COUNTRY: Angelo Manolas, Larry Schiffhauer. FOOTBALL: Thomas Bigley, Louis Brace, Allyn Colditz, Donald DiPerna, Joseph Gualtieri, Robert Hunt, Ralph Jelic, Andrew Johnson, Richard Jones, Ronald Laneve, Joseph Latsko, Grant Martin, Arthur Marunich, John Patsey, Angelo Pittore, Richard Purtell, Malcolm Rankin, Harry Reitmeyer fmgr.J, Donald Sayenga, Donald Schirra, William Schmidt, Glenn Sharp, Joseph Unitas George Valuikas, Edward Wade, Robert Waller, Bruce Williams. SWIMMING: Kenneth Bersch, Anthony Bianco, Phillip Cavoto, Wayne Digby, Jack Ernbrey Timothy Fohl, Joseph Latsko, James Lavezoli, Larry Lighthiser, Burt Lindstrom, Angelo Manolas, John Milroth, Charles Nanz, Alan Phillips, Donald Schirra, Richard Shipley, Henry Zentgraf. TENNIS: Robert Seiling. TRACK: Henry Casilli, Allyn Colditz, Robert Hunt, Richard Hunt, Ronald Jones, Eugene Lyerly, Edward Motznik, Louis Pomrenke, Harry Reitmeyer, Donald Sayenga, William Schmidt, George Valuikas, Robert Wilson. 1 1 IHI SENIIIRS , .'h-- , y .T - fi . P, A .4 2' .' ' 1761 fy, , Miss Marie McCahil1 was chosen sponsor of the February Senior Class this fall, upon the retirement of Mr. Challis Over- cash, the former adviser. With the reins in Miss McCahil1's expert hands, the seniors ride easily. Other people 's troubles are never too hard for our guardian. Though she is one of the busiest people in the school, she always finds time to serve us. Her gracious manner is often flavored with a dash of Irish wit-a quality which delights us. Miss McCahill, a home economics in- structor, graduated from Pitt and took her postgraduate work at Carnegie Tech and Penn State. For the last five years, she has sponsored the Future Homemakers Club, now known as the Home -ecers. She is a member of the faculty social com- mittee. Our guardian exercises her talent for leadership in wider fields, too, as amem- ber of the State Council of the Home Eco- nomics Association of Pennsylvania and as the state chairman of the Home Economics Association. Since 1943, she has served as a nurse's aid Sundays and in vacation time. Februarq Senior Officers ROBERT SURDICK-President of the Feb- ruary Senior Class, Civic Club, Class Play. MARLYN H, AKERLY-Vice-president of the February Senior Class, Choirs A,B, Nation- al Honor Society, Leaders Club, Class Play. BARBARA ANN MEHAFFEY-Secretary of the February Senior Class, Vice-president of Home Room, Home -ecers, Class Play. AUDREY JOANN SMlTH-Treasurer of the February Senior Class, National Honor Society, Sesame News, journalism Club, Cheerleaders. VZ ,ld 'A ' 'N mg? i ii siftwgzf , ' -3' fi .V 4' fajw, V ' ff ,sf if , .-1-.. X S 'F 5 ' M ,,,. ll., ' CARLO I. ANDREINI-Commercial Course,MARY ELIZ- ABETH ARCHIE-Publications, Y-Teens, Choir B, Talent Night , CHARMAINE SHERRY BAILEY-Choirs A,B, Mid- Century Review. SYLVIA JULIA BERNASSOLI - Orchestra A, Talent Night , MARY LOU BERTELL-Dramatic English, EDNA MADGELENE BICHLER-Cooking. BARBARA ANN BLANOCK -Commercial Course, ROBERT M. BOSTON-Bandg MARGIE DELORES BOYD-Yearbook Staff, Civic Club, Y-Teens. A V 1 ' 'TATA ii - w ., . yt., It VL ,krkk , , R f ' A i' it , I , if .-X it ' ' . I - V.V , I I iii I I A ..i, I O' N I -' ' W, E NANCY ROSE BRENNAN-Dramatic English, LOIS ETHEL CAMPBELL - National Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, Secretary of S.C.A., Class Play, LOIS ANN CAR- PENTER -Crafts, KAY M. CLARK -Little Theatre Club, Home-ecersg ALLYN COLDITZ-Leaders Club, Football Team, Track Team. , LM, x tt IQ' ff 'Y' X' Wi: ,,.1 A YA: il I rss.. Olii F 'Q' 'Na K ff 2' 1 A S . if stt I . L I , . 1 i b ' ' '..' I ,.,,,, A tetti,l 'I it.tf,1isf5,1f1i:ai3' ji' :,:iEf1ix'iggg.,,,,1gs ,,.. JK 6, ,Jaya ,ffm C I , .gf W, . 1 . wif -' 1 T ,II X' m wing, ix '! 'D t RICHARD COLONNA-Band A, Orchestra A, All- City Orchestra, THOMAS M. CONLEY-Stage Crew, CHARLES E. CONWAY-Track Team, Cross Country Team, LORETTA MARY COSCARELLI-Choir A, Sesame News, Mary g PHILLIP RICHARD COVATO- President of S.C.A., Swimming Team, Track, Class Play. l,- V xr' iw .,..,V '- 'pill 7' Af - ' IIAII I L A I I I AVA I EQQAMQQNQ Wfili f- ,ff i'?f5f Z'L A ' I f I I VW k I Viv. , i , AUDREY LYNNE CRITCHLOW-S.C.A., Home-ecersg FRANKLIN EDWARD CUMPSTON-Commercial Artg ANN R, ,CURTIS-National Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, Class Play. 4 I I JOAN R. CYPI-IERT-Y-Teens, Home-ecersg MARLENE KATHRYN DAEI-INERT-Dramatic English, Civic Clubl MILTON WILLIAM DAVIS -Yearbook Photographer. MARY ANN DeANGELO -Vice-President of Home-ecerg PATRICIA LEE DENNIS-Choir B, Chemistry Clubg RICHARI EDWARD DILLON -S.C.A. 1 rJrr ' 3-11f?.,.,, 1 , - , CAROLE J. EASTERLING-Home-ecersg DONALD JOSEPH ELZER-Track Teamg GERALDINE V, EM- ERICK-Academic Courseg NAOMI MARGARET EV- ANS-Y-Teens, Home-ecersg GLENN E, EYLES-Bas- ketball. I7QX Wa INWQTFHI ,f?ew Q IW fir D I'r I I f I , ' I , A ' I hririr HAROLD RICHARD FERGUSON-Academic Course' M . ARY JANE FERGUSON-Dramatic English, Junior S , Bulletin Girlg ARLENE RUTH FLEMING T - reas- urer of Home Roomg BILL FORGEY-Indusnryg GRACE SUZANNE FORSTER - Home -ecexs. ROBERT A. FRANK-Treasurer of S.C.A.g GERALDINE IUDREY FROEHLICH-Band Bg CHARLES GAUTSCHE- ndustry. I I DUANE EDWARD GRIFFIN - Boys Leader, DONALD MIL- JON GROSS - Vice-president of Home Room, Basketball 'eamg EILEEN MYRNA GULAK - Yearbook Staff, Chemistry llub. DONALD EDWIN HAAS-National Honor Society, Band Ioncerts, Chemistry Club, WILLIAM C, HASS-Band A, Jrchestra A, All-City Orchestra, Talent Show, BERNADINE IOSE HARMAN-President of Home Room, Distributive Education. tw I9 ,, J H I 'J r A it . , ..,., A A 1- , ,, 'WSI rr f , . ,fx we 1 .' Hz-ff. -1' as , xwxff-I-tai - aw , S ,qw Ffh g,',,,,.,K I ryy,yr as ,O 1 S ff iw? I I 'WX -Qsrugmvw -, ,. ' fi-an ' ' fl? B .1z.-w a , z, - , , MEN I, N. A l f ' x gi 3 8. VB: M ,, ' A . 1 ,Q Q52 2m 1 Y: 1 K fm ,L 22 f graft-11:1 - -, i f , ff . Q ,ov It r 2, r is -'W - Q iii, '-kg f 1 ,. :V ,,, me .. ,N , M 'F f If ,r,,. . 5 J I V I 'iii H , ' ' in Eb Nu-A . air? CHRISTIAN D, HAY-Academic Course, JANET MARY HEIDKAMP -National Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, MARGIE LOUISE HIRTH -National Honor Society, Choirs A, B, Mid-Century Revue , BARBARA JO HOS- KINS -Choirs A, B, Y-Teens, Mary , PATRICIA HUES- TON - Y-Teens. LCBA +25 1 V'-ar , ELIZABETH LOUISE HUNT-Commercial Course, ELLA ROSE HUNTER - Majorettesg DONNA MAE JONES -Treasurer of Home Room, Home-ecersg NANCY JANE JONES-Treasurer of Home-ecersg RICHARD DUANE JONES-Football Team, Swimming Team, Track. fwx -QM. sw. 5 A, KV , J- 5-in . nail' L 4 52' al l 1 fl In ' J IRI 1 QT- 4 K, ati E I fi Q wig' No- M f I 5 A rv -B K f ' i z-1, I A ., Q f . I I iff! 5' sf, V- ,,,' hL , ' ' ,,:.- sf fffffiay I -A I - ' I ' ' 'A ins- I ARLENE BEVERLY LOW-Honor Roll, Organist, Or- chestra A, Y-Teehsg WILLIAM E. LOWNDES-Audio- Visual Aid Clubg JAMES PAUL MCCANN IlI-Vice- president of S.C,A., Sesame News, Chemistry Club, Band, Cross Countryg ROBERT WILLIAM MCCONNELL- Academic Courseg GEORGIA YVONNE MARCUS- Choir B. WILLA ANN JUDGE-Honor Roll, Orchestra A, All-City Orchestrag FRANK E. KERR-Boys Glee Clubg MARY LOUISE KLEIN -Yearbook Staff. JOHN ROBERT KOEHNKE -Chemistry Clubg MARY LEE KOEI-INKE-Dramatic English, Treasurer of Home Room, Cheerleaders, Leaders Clubg WILLIAM J. LANGAN-Civic Club. NORMAN WAYNE LASCI-IER-Band, Boys Glee Clubg BETTY JEAN LEONHISER-Commercial Courseg MARY JOYCE LOEBIG -Commercial Course, Deck Tennis, Shuffle- board. if- O 1--iii: fm... :fuer 109 COLIN HERBERT MARKS-Mathematics Clubg JO- SEPH R. MASUCCI -Academic Courseg D. BLAIR MAY- Academic Coursey SANDRA MONCELLUZZO-Honor Roll, Yearbook Staff, Home-ecersg DONALD W. MUET- ZEL-Monitor, Audio-Visual Aid Club. BARBARA HELEN O'BRIEN-President of Home Room, .EED WADE OLSEN IR. -Sports, MARY JANE PATTON - lhoir B, Y-Teens. SYLVIA CARYL POSCH-Honor Roll, Orchestra A, Chem- stry Club, Civic Club, SHIRLEY MAE PRESCOTT-Treas- Irer of Home Room, Distributive Education, CAROLINE JIARY PRITCHARD-Corrmiercial Course. DONALD WILLIAM PURKEY -Yearbook Staff, Glee Club, Basketball, Baseball, Track, ROBERT RAWSTHORNE -Nat- ional Honor Society, S.C.A., Orchestra A, Band A, All-City Orchestra, Basketball, Baseball, Talent Show, PATRICIA ANN RICHARDS -Commercial Course. fi' fi A . , is . 51 . va fy Xi , ' 1, M. ' - s . . . Y , z --I 2 e - 4, , -1, ,I Ax ,.,,,' rfl ,A X- ,fi 5' 3 ltsre ,II it 5 ,VIA V w V , , ' g gi, ,411 .,., ,5 k,.V, ,Ev Wig., IIOII A RUTH ARLENE ROBERTSON-Yearbook Staff, Li- brary Committee, Mushballg EDWARD A. RUSHTON- Commercial CoursegDONALD FRED SALTZMAN-Li- brary Club, Service Club, CAROL ROSE ANNE SATT- LER-Choirs A, B, Little Theatre Club, Mary g MAR- LENE GRACE SCHAUPP-Secretary of Home Room, Y-Teens, Civic Club. A II, I W I tht' ,f i 1 A 4- it I I i 'i' ',,, ,r awk . ff 5 iffiw .1-A..f-v 4-I-I I ik 1 ,L t. A A A ,, , xg I' r , f . S gl , ,I i ' ' 5 .aw 4 1? i:si, i .i4giiHI.. B Qvs - ' ' Q ..'. -i,' ---, ,fl ' DORIS JEAN SCHEIDHAUER -Choirs A, B, Y-Teens, Mary , VALERIOUS JOHN SCHLEGEL JR. -Football Track, MILDRED LEONA SCHMIDT -Home-ecers, Chemistry Club, WILLIAM CONRAD SCHMITT-Nat- ional Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, Four Letter Man, Leaders Clubg EDWARD HENRY SEILING JR, -Sesame News, joumalism Club. . xv-. 1, ,,Q ,wi lg, my K .tgxjy I It lla QQ tr fr Ai far' .ff sr- . J ,EV is . . X. at ' .. J I I .fm M Y C ,J A 3 1 J . I fa 4- r - 3 ws: ' . Q '1 B s LAWRENCE FRANCIS SILL-Library- Club, Chemistry, Clubg HERBERT WILFRED STEIN-Band B3 FRANK JOHN SURDOVAL JR. -Academic Course. EDNA MARGARET THACKER -Library Club, Civic Clubg THOMAS DAVID THOMPSON -President of Hi-Y Clubg STEPHEN HENRY VONDERACH-Sesame News, Journalism Club, Class Play. DONALD ADAM WADE-Orchestra A, Boys Glee Club Basketball Football, Trackg JOHN M. WALKER-Audio Visual Aitl Club, AUDREY ELIZABETH WILLIE-Com- mercial Course. sam, , H A , K K ' , t ,,,, . J A , JOSEPH BERNARD WOLNEY-Boys Glee Club, PAT- RICIA ANN YOCKEY -Yearbook Staff, Counselor 's Aide, Home -ecersg ADRIANA FLORENCE ZINI -President of National Honor Society, Choir B, Chemistry Club, Civic Clubg ANTHONY F. CHARLES JR. -United States Ad- ministration Hospital, Aspinwall,Pa. QLUCILLE DROZD- S.C.A,, Home-ecers. W fi. , will Miss Marie Gribbin has quietly led the june seniors dovsm the road to graduation without a rrtisstep in the whole line. A1- ways pleasant and always efficient, our sponsor somehow inspires those who are associated with her with her own co- operative spirit. Miss Gribbin is a native Tunnelite, having graduated from South Hills. She continued her education at Margaret Mor- rison Carnegie College and later earned a master's degree at the University of Pittsburgh. After teaching in Pittsburgh summer and evening schools, our guardian joined the South Hills' faculty in 1935. Her subject is commercial work. Miss Gribbin's professional interests ex- tend beyond the school. She is a member of the Tri-State Business Education Asso- ciation and of the Pennsylvania Business Education Association. Our sponsor has remarked that she has enjoyed her association with her june seniors. We, too, have enjoyed our friend- ship with her and are grateful for her leadership. aaale 7? lags . June Sensor Officers Q. .,... l ffifjidjfgf wk lamwww CHARLES BRADLEY-President of the june Senior Class, Band A, Yearbook Staff, Civic Club, Service Squad, Basketball. BARBARA STOCK-Vice-president of the june Senior Class, National Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, Civic Club, Leaders Club, Wearer of the S , SHIRLEY MERTZ-Secretary oi thejune Sen- ior Clas, National Honor Society, S.C.A., Yearbook Staff, Civic Club, Leaders Club, Wearer of the S . N ,f 1 f!LL,Lff!ANTHONY HALKIAS -Treasurer of thejune 1 Seni0CC1ass, Little Theatre Club. .' f 5011! lv lf' GERALD WILLIAM ABEL-Home Room Officer BARBARA ANN AIRGOOD-National Honor Society S.C.A., Orchestra A, Organist, Civic Club, Leaders Club, Wearer of the S, SARAH HETTIE ANDERSON- National Honor Society, Sesame News, Journalism Club. JOHN ROBERT ARNOLD-S.C.A., Yearbook Staff Leaders Club, Chemistry Club, CAROLE ANN BANTLY- Sesame News, Journalism Club, JANET MARIE BARTSCH - Honor Roll, S.C.A,, Library Committee, Or- vjiiigs Little Theat' Club, Swimming Team. I ,IQJM i ' I XX X 'SATS JJ by IRENE BECKERT-Library Committee, BARBARA A. BERTOLLINI-Dramatic English, ANTHONY J. BI- ANCO JR. -Home Room Officer Yearbook Staff Li Committee, Little Theatre ,Club, Chemistry Club. . jf 3 Wk, ,fs I I Un II J my is E 5 I J sg? 1 THOMAS GEORGE BIGLEY-Football and Baseball Teams, J. EARLE BISBEY -Journalism Club, BERNA- DETTE LORETTA BOEHM-Sesame News, Journalism Club, EDWIN PAUL BOEHM-Baseball Manager, JOAN ELOISE BOENING-Sesame News, Journalism Club, Library Committee. l 5' .. a.., .- s,-W L- f, 1 - JOYCELYN ANN BOFF-Honor Roll, Choir B, VIR- GINIA MARIE BORN-Art, JANET BOVITCH-Sesame News, Journalism Club, LOUIS BRACE -Football Team and Club, ALICE JOY BRANDON-Distributive Educa- tion. , :.r7 JOANNE MAY BRINK-Sesame News, journalism Club, EDWARD I. BROWN-Honor Roll, EMILY JEANNE BUECHEL-National Honor Society, Choirs A and B. ROSS PETER CAFARO-Honor Roll, Orchestra A, Library Committee, Chemistry Club, RONALD BURKE CALDWELL-Band A, Chemistry Club, Track Teamg CONSTANCE C. CAMINO-Little Theatre Club. FRANCES MARIE CAPOZZlg EDITH E, CARDA- MONE - Sesame News, journalism Clubg ROQEZRIS GRANT CHAMBERLAIN - National Honor S y Y, Yearbook Photographer Orchestra A ra osCom- mittee. 1 , , ,- .QW . yf it P X L IN M n f - 1 N- Q:a,,1,lg.2',1 yy fl X v f will E If V VV, ,. ra., 4. I ii ar sil , H. W ,, . f W, ri 4 I Elo fiisi ' Pl slyy ,,.i K Q ,. vw lt l'lAl I 'Q NE' Sllllii A I H llill S +C Mi' 'pw Q t il'- ' I' MM I fy ,ll Qf I LLM!-J 539' if ,f f 1 , f 0-5, 1 I , K-rj ROBERT EDWARD CHRISTNER - S.C.A., Home Room Officer, Yearbook Staff, Chemistry Club, Service Squadg PATRICIA ANN CONNORS-Life Saving Clubg CHARLES LARIMER COSTOLO JR.-S.C.A., Civic Club, Library Committeeg ANNETTE 1. COTZ - Y- Teens, Girls' Sportsg NORMAN CREELY-Sports. T ' --i'flFf'9F4'5y -,gf AI K ga -, - ,. V Q rrll S W' 'K' ,,i, Q V . , lll 4 i -:Lf-MXL h UT' ' .1 1 L LL 01,42-1 lf i v ii l g, M ,VJ DOLORES AMANDA CROSS-Choirs A and B, Mid- Century Revue, Talent Show, Pl-IYLLIS ANN CUT- RONE -S,C,A,, Choirs A and B, Girls' Sports, EUGENE JOHN DABKOWSKI -Service Squad, .IONNIE MAE DAN- IELS-Dramatic Englishg DONALD DAVIC-Band B. XX ,,, any -,I 6 -,f' ..,,1 r '55, Icyo D u 'f'1 ELEANORA A. DAVOLI-Honor Roll, Art, Leaders Club, Wearer of the Sg FRANK A.DeGASPE.Rl-S.C.A., Football, BARBARA LESLIE DeLANEY -National Hon- or Society, Yearbook Staff, Library Committee, Civic Club, Leaders Club, Bulletin Girl. I . -'-,ir - ,I qi A ,Jfvl sf' WL 'ef QA L f- rw 1 H ri,., . ... w ib I I 7 ,..O i l ,V Q FREDERICK v1cToR DeLUCA-Sports, ROBERTA ii! 222, DICKEY -sesame News, 1ournalismClubg JOHN WAYNE A I at Drosv-s.c.A., swimming Team. Tx rl , , , - U miffif 'IO N- NSN n?' I ATI W qqqi ff If SQA K DOROTHY MARY ELLROD S C A JANE - . . .3 D ERFORT-Civic Club, PAUL WILLIAM ESHLEMAN- Honor Roll, JOSEPH IUDSON EWINGg MARCUS L. FABUS-Orchestra A, Chemistry Club, Library Com- mittee. f--21:11 1. xx' MAJ LUCRETIA WINTERS DONNER-Orchestra A, All City Orchestra, Civic Club, Library Committee, Service Squad, SHIRLEY ANN DOWDg DONALD THOMAS DUDLEY-Choir A, Chemistry Cyb, Mid-Centurr Revue . C N , 1 , ,, N -1 f V X J I QNX xf,3Y'M U 9? r WJ JV i mf! Q? inf ob XJ I X we U if I is fri af O' f' 'N as lx rm ft X Q5',eXwe Aa W !, C - .11 L' ' J f I 4 y if 2 ,i Vril 1 .f Q! , w g kV'- K ' VIRGINIA BELLE FACTEAU-ChoirsAand B, Cheer- leader, Y-Teens Club, CLIFFORD WADE FAUST- Home Room Officer, Chemistry Club, GERTRUDE IRENE FELDMAN-Orchestra A, Y-Teens Club, KEN- NETH J. FERRANS-Chemistry Club, Service Squad, JAMES L. FIKE-National Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, Civic Club, Service Squad. ' 1 r I 1 E MARY VIRGINIA FINN-Honor Roll, orchestra A, A I IIII Civic Club, JOHN FRANKLIN FLEMING-Honor Ron, bl, A i J ,Q TIMOTHY FOHL-Sesame News, Journalism Club, Ser- l 'J , ' K A' -vice Squad, Swimming Team. ' M I ,dm 1,,K:ff.' . U Q ITTIT '15 I ' I I.-' ' O .f IRRIIIRA a f 5 JAMES NICKOLAS FORMOSA-Home Room Officer, Service Squad, CAROLE ANN FRAZIER-I-Ionor Roll, Leaders Club, Art, NANCY ELAINE FROELICH - Honor Roll, Civic Club, Art. MARILYN SYLVIA GALLAGHER-Home Room Of- ficer, Chemistry Clubg RUTH BLANCHE GARLAND- National Honor Society, Little Theater Club, Service Squad, MARY ELIZABETH GARRITY-S.C.A., Life Saving Club. I ,-wg ' ' L . uv -, 9- ,J X 1 ' O f f ,Z Q, xx V , I I f 25 of f I , N W Xl I JJ X nfl . v E AJ 5 .ri f A -1:-:JI ,ff - KIIA n, 1 q 3 ,Q I , IIIIII, III , , 0, I Lf 1 I X J' 5 W P tf.f - W, If E, ., ! in I I I0 GINO JOSEPH GENCO -Barber Shop Quarter, DAGMAR JANE GERST-Yearbook Staff, Library Committee, JOHN ALBERT GESSNER-Hi-Y Club, NORMA LEE GIBSON-Home-Makers, GEORGE GARY GODDARD- Y Yearbook Staff. vx 1. , Jlnlli- . :', LI ,r 'LIIL-ry' L ' fl vfpff BARBARA ANN GOGGIN-Sesame News, Y-Teens Club, Service Squad, GLORIA MAE GOUGHENOUR- Majorette, Y-Teens Club, Baton Club, GERTRUDE ANN GRAVES-National Honor Society, Home Room Officer, Civic Club, Art, MARY FRANCES GRAY- Y-Teens Club, CAROL JUNE GREEN-Honor Roll, Yearbook Staff, Civic Club, Library Committee, Life Saving Club. f im S D, I I I ft: J, fk L ' , ,fi ,ff-0' A L qi-113, V31 ' . I . J 1 buff' MARLENE GREEN -Civic Club, Library Committee, V J ,J I 1 , L.,- wel DAVID GENE GROGAN-ViSua1 Aid, JAMES WILLIAM I 1 Q27 +V gf f GROGAN -Stage Crew, Track Team. ,, , K. 'k A L I eww- A72 .I I 'J ' 09' I it ' CHRISTINE CAROL GUTOWSKI - Honor Roll, Home - i s ,, ecersg WAYNE JOSEPH HALPERN-Home Room of- z,fr I'I' 9. ficerg ALBERT BLAIR HAMEL-National Honor Soc- of IIII 5 iety, S.C.A., Yearbook Staff, Service Squad. , -A 'U ,QV xx, III xx' 1 I 'N ' ,l gf M J I J ' 1 J rx IJ . xl so JOYCE EDITH HARRIS-National Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, Office Clerk, JOANNE HARTNERg CALLIE JOAN HENRY-S.C.A., Y-Teens Club, Cafe- teria Service. . Vg JUL ' rom' ' A x'lk.Vyy I I l X .-J LJ. u 1 X X' I I. .X , .X F ri I-5 ,LLLYYL.,Y iec I ,. in k,kk,-, , vii SHIRLEY RUTH HERR-Choir A and B, Leaders Club, Girls' Sports, PATRICIA JUNE HERSHBERGER- Honor Roll, Home Room Officer, Y-Teens Club, Home- ecersg JANET ROSS HEYMANN-Y-Teens, Girls' Sports, SHIRLEY LOUISE HILL-Y-Teens, Life Saving Club, CAROLYN MARY HOERGER -Honor Roll, Home Room Officer, Leaders Club, Art. 'Nz gg I w 4 I ip , .wie , , ,lf viagra, A ,iw ff N355 HUGH ANSELM HOGLE 11-Home Room Officer, NAMON OTIS HOWELL -Band Ag NORMA JEAN HOW- ELLS-Honor Roll, Band A, Orchestra A, Civic Club, Life Saving Club, RALPH ALBERT JELIC-Football and Track Teams, ANDREW JOHNSON-Choir A, Band B, Boys' Glee Club. V! 1 IRA WILBUR JOHNSON -Home Room Officer, Che - istr Club Football ROBERTA F JOHNSON Sesame BRANCHE JONES-Choir A, Band A, Boys' Glee Club. LAURETTA JEAN JONES-Y-Teens Club, LUTHER SMITH JONES-Band Ag DONALD C. KEIB-Choir A, Boys' Glee Club, Mid-Century Review. HARVEY DONALD KELLER-Choir A, Boys' Glee Club, Operettag EDGAR E. KIESELBACHg ANTHONY DENNIS KLAPPAS-Choir A, Operetta, Baseball. Wgx lin SHIRLEY JEAN KLIS-National Honor ame News, Journalism Clubg JENNIE BELLE Leaders Club, Life Saving Club, JOHN EDWARD KOCH-Orchestra, Band C, Radio Clubg EDWIN LEROY KOLLING-Service Squad, REGIS GEORGE P. KOSS- LER-Barber Shop Quartet. ,-Q f ff'Qfr J:n'-'-fnxfx' if f 5 4 . - '7 , L, ,fx aa if X7 ,V ,-.rfflfx K,.vC,!' veit! if ,, 1 A Jai . V fi-r ggf.1 X .Q ,- X L 3.9, ., 21,1-,i,:' ,Q ,:,.n .1 fm aw : . J. Qt y 1 I - ' I News, Journalism Club, Quill and Scrollg ANDREW 3if2',glv - -gf - ' 2. I A I nf 2 g,r.p,'!f3n1.wag Qggfig ,. ,,. fy its I la' uf 2 I J' -iunftfrs. Wav' W 1 A 'M -.' JA? r I- I 4 'P' an ,.f1.fV .tv G sg ..,, ...,.,.. :KW 4? CONRAD WILLIAM KRATZ -Honor Roll, Orchestra, KATHLEEN LOUISE KRESS -Little Theatre Club, GEORGE C. KREUTZER-Lunch Check MonitorgJOHN KRUG-Honor Roll, Boys Glee Club, Track, DANIEL LABOON - Distributive Education. sf' v ag? ia x A ' 'IE I 9 ' I Zegyflw- 'ii x 'I I LQ, lr 'lk if , -f' ' ' l Y' ilifl ' ff? ff' ' rf z lf' ' 2 .. 13 ' ' - ff , ff Q f,' .--r ' , 1, ' Illtttl IU 'l 3 4. '--'- ' f . W H! '- ,Q 2 r ,,i,l S lf iil . , fe G, XX X O X ,bm I L 'B li S ld ,f,,, ,,h,, X K ,Y ,VK A, Q5 Ai f Xjjll-IN JOSEPH LACKEY JR., JOSEPHJOHN LATSKO- rf LLm- 7 wimming and Football Teams, THOMAS EARL fl R , ' I ,:,' . ft!! 2 'VLIW ,fff Q aj, A X V 'GB X' Q fi i ' 'f Y f , Q 3, ivie L ,yi ihffyi YI R P 4 1 f X .Ex A i ,Ll 4 , - Y , - A' bu LL,, fr , , L 5 43 N BARBARA LAURENT-Yearbook Staff, Home-ecers, 'Q w , , fu' V fl ' 'W is W If A Girls' Sportsg RACHEL LAURIA-Honor Roll, Life Y S R LM i... 'N Saving Clubg JAMES RAYMoND mvazori-civic ' ' ,fildiiil RX ' Club, Swimming Team, Art. f v RICIA ANN LEAHY - Sesame News, journalism, NORMA JEAN LEE-Choirs A and B. N FLORENCE EMMA LAWSON-Girls' Sportsg PAT- -31? 1, gj A 11 JQVJ X' ' n I .w Z, , v' ' WC DOROTHY JEAN LENIO-Y-Teens Club, Home- ecersg MARJORIE ANNE LENZ-Honor Roll, Civic Club, Service Squad, Art, Wearer of the S3 NOEL HARRY LICHTHART-Choir A, Boys' Glee ClubgjAMES LAWRENCE LICHTHISER-Orchestra, Talent Show, Swimming Team, ETHEL ROSE LIMBERIOU-Service Squad, Little Theater Club. XJ QAJSQ, Q LOA J X 3 - 2 1 W xvxf g' 'M 'ii ml VB Sxlvvd 555, 5 ,S , X1 'K , 'B' i ff , ' MARY REGINA LOFTUS-Civic Club, NANCY EL- LEN LOCKE-S,C,A, Officer, Service Squad, Y-Teens Clubg JOYCEEN A. LORETI-S.C,A., Girls' Sports, ' Wearer of the S, RICHARD C. LUTZQ SHIRLEYFRAN- CES LYDA -Distributive Education. Y :Qi l E all EUGENE RUSSELL LYERLY-Choir A, Operetta, 67 Footballg JAMES C, LYNN JR.-Hi-Y, Trackg PETER ,fi BRUCE MacARTHUR -Sesame News, journalism Club. V ': s Y UA r if A , ff W ll' L, ' VY X 2 l I Lf fiirzfi. , . .Q IM ' cf ,-1 Kg al V ill f 1 . V, AUDREY MAE MAGELgx ANGELO MANOLAS- S.C.A., Track and Swimming Teamsg THOMAS ALOY- SIOUS MANSMAN. ' .Pm CRJJ,-?9!,' MARINA E. MARKAS-S.C.A., Girls' Leaders Clubg GAY DONALD MARSICO-Craftsg ROBERT DAVID MAZESKI-S.C.A., Chemistry Club, Athletic Club, Foiball wBaskerball Teams. l I 'T J 'L cf .J Q61 Ny Mb ,MW EN ful if '4 Q if W y r , 3: 'S we f Y A zf, -,,rr,,.1 ?i,. ,- G X C il Q x 'W If pg.-f' as in Y it EE 'LJ 1 . 7 ,V V, A tx R ' 'Yuv- Onfillf Wy , , 2 i1::s:Zi2i!f!5!??P 1 1 ,xy : ,V 5, E.. , C Q, I - FN-3 If ,XX V' 5, NVXD X1 'lj . I Z2 if , CONRAD McCLOSKEYg PA R1c1A JOAN MCCORMICK - Home-ecersg GECELIA HENRIETTA McCULLYLHonor Roll, Orchestra A, Civic Club, Ser- vice Clubg GEORGE THOMPSON MCFARLAND JR.- S.C.A,, Service Club, Yearbook Photographer, ROBERT DOUGLAS MCGREW -National Honor Society, Choir A. JERRY DARYLL MEINBRESSE - Service Squadg JOAN LAVERNE MITCHELL-National Honor Society, Year- book Staff, Civic Club, Little Theatre Club, GEORGE LENARD MOCHARKO JR.-Honor Roll, Band A, Ser- vice Squadg DONALD F. MONAHAN-Band Ag NANCY JEAN MOORE-Honor Roll, Yearbook Staff, Chemistry Club, Wearer of the S. 1 -f fl' A L A ' 'f L ' fly ,Ly f Q ,364-5,-I I . 4 IW' 1 I , jr I 7' M R5 IE an r r I X xxl., W' ,A ,. .TUE . LI ff? , rf .Lf fe I A-f , , A If Xb 'li aff sas X N -. .K 3 WV I A x J G XX ' JOHN JOSEPH PALOMBIAg ORESTES J, chestra A, Band A, All City Orchestra, PARENTIg MARIAN REBECCA PARKER-Orchestra A Little Theatre Club, Y-Teens Club. LEE ALFRED OLTCHER - Radio Club, Track Team, PARAS - or- EUGENE J I7 ,Qi V J ,H JOANN M. MUNGAI - Distributive Education, EVELYN JEAN MURRAY-Wearer of the S, Home- ecersg JOAN D, MYERS - National Honor Society, S.C.A., Yearbook Staff. CHARLES EDWARD NANZ - S.C.A., Swimming Team, JEANNETTE A. NICKMEYER-Honor Roll, Or- chestra A, Band A, Life Saving Club, JOYCE ELIZA- BETH NICKMEYER-Honor Roll, S,C.A, Officer, Band A, Orchestra A, ARTHUR FRANCIS NIKOLAS-Library Committeeg JOSEPHINE FRANCES NORMAN-S.C.A., Yearbook Staff, RICHARD MELVIN NORRIS-Radio Club, Ser- vice Squad, Track Team. , X ll ...W J K X ig Q Ni 11 I I U r -as If ,gp LJ ,fn J 1 Ooict ,,,, I I A ,:1rr::1rsw-ff f I ,Hfau--, NANCY LEE PARKER - Home-ecersg AUGUSTINE M. PEDUZZI4Litt1e Theatre Club, Service Squadg AN- THONY CARMEN PETRILLI-Orchestra Bg HELEN GLORIA PHILLIPS-Art, JOHN CHARLES PHILLIPS JR.-Honor Roll, S.C.A., Band A, Boys' Leaders Club. X, xy S RUBY LUCILLE PLUMMER-Sesame News, Jour- nalism Club, Service Squadg LOUIS F. POMRENKE JR.-Honor Roll, Civic Club, Chemistry Club, Track Team, JOAN ELAINE POPE-Honor Roll, Orchestra A, Civic Club, Service Squakd. Us fri . f' ff J I JI I fr! , , ' gf. h ,HH 1 g5:3,, I , is 'R zz! ,J , ,.-. I 5f,1,,,iL wi,4,12,gf,,,:g: , . , If :,1 KA, fi I V, , iiir Q,,AWt +I JOHN HENRY POTTER-Service Squadg PAUL H. fx QPU A ,, AIV. I. iii' POTTS JR.-H1-Y Club, JAMES WESTON POWERS- xv , I S.C.A., Yearbook Staff, Chemistry Club, Library Com- 1 75, mii,,Z r -K , ' mittee, Service Squad. lm M w 1 A, ,Aff V I A I ' ' 1 fl .,', 4 C':C 1 XT! ! cLAUD1NE ADRIAN PUCCETTI-Honor Rollg M. X RICHARD PUHLMAN-Home Room Officer, Chemistry I, I ' ,K Club, DAWN LOUISE QUAYLE-National Honor So- ,V v t, , , ciety, Art, Cheerleader. 'ZS SW 'l A fv- ff , A ' 'J . iltt ' P I' 'IU . T51 ,I Y, pw fc i t if ,A -2 S A ' ii , ' ' S jfffif fjf , . AA ' ,I f ., vw if , ,KLVL A f :Ili I Q. : -: Q 1' I I I f :Ll ,KI figlb A! If V ,,,, I Lf! VVQ ALL Q! lixiC'., 'I NCCC it ,,i,,, ,..,A, S' c fl Lki ' X' if 'ir- V' X L I I ii '.. 'ii ,. .K ' ' A ' . 71 -'ll-' ' I , I - sisi I W' f I ii I , Kon- ,. f.'-, r ne 0, icsii A I , .f,, , , f,.1. , vL't ,.', ,KWV K A ff-. . , 'Sil I I . I MALCOLM EUGENE RANKIN - Leaders, Foot- ball Teamg NOREEN ANN RANKIN - Life Saving Club, Y-Teens Club, Girls' Sports, MELLORA B. REICH - S.C.A., Life Saving Clubg ARLENE REID - Choir A, Operetta, Little Theatre Club, PATRICIA VERONICA REYNOLDS. WILLIAM JAMES REYNOLDS, AN ELLA ROBSON - Yearbook Representatives, Little Theatre Club, CWYNETTA JEANE ROSS-Band A, Y-Teens Club, WILLIAM JOSEPH RUANO, JR. -National Honor Soci- ety, S.C.A. Officer, Sesame News, Journalism Club, Band Ag WILLIAM A. RUGGIERI -Yearbook Staff, Little Theatre Club, Civic Club, Service Squad. B lgF'x5i- I wa. R ' me f. -N Q ff f A +3 .B SIT?-I' M Y, I -511, 5 2 . 'Wi I - f , ' I I I , If' 1' Lucnucn MADELYN SALLA-Home Room Officer, f-- v JU NAoM1B. SALTER-Y-TeensClubgVERNERWALTER Q Y ,I - Q I SANDSTROM, JR.-Home Room Officer. I .iwl N I J If l X fx Q I f . l , ,mf - I ,ry if ,ii-4' - I . gif X : , TZ A 6 A If f in ' if 'EF' if :-' , ' ,J 'ol fu I I ji VA, -1 - I N- J rrsi riiri I Q.- 5, f 'B 11 . 'T ' ,A pi 1l I L I f SHIRLEY MAE SCHNEIDER-Yearbook Staff, Home Room Officer, Lunchroom Monitor, Wearer of the S3 BETTY JANE SCHOLES -Distributive Educationg ANNA MARIE SCHWAIGERg JOSEPH CHARLES SCHWEM- MER-Honor Roll, Baseball Team, BLONDINA JOAN SCOLIERE -Choir A and B, Girls' Sports. Q DONALD ALBERT SAYENGA -National Honor Soci- ety, S.C,A, President, Choir A, Football and Track Teamsg MAUREEN MARY SCANLON-Home-ecersg COLETTA R. SCHELLER-Home Room Officer. DONALD FRANCIS SCHIRRA-Hi-Y Club, Football and Swimming Teams, DONALD RICHARD SCHMlDTg NORBERT ANTHONY SCHMITT-Choir A, Sesame News, Journalism Club. R I H f U I N' I .J f 1 I K' ,f ,ff ,fa mi A -VUV ' ,' JN M jf t 7,0 U J . V ' M I ,- - B I ,f ffl 1,,,,l V It 'J X QQ' 'S' DDDD - I ' .J . srti I J, li' ', 1 ki, GLEN JAMES SHARP -Home Room Officer, Football and Track Teams, FRANKLYN WILBUR SHAWg JUNE CLARA SHINTON -Band Ag RICHARD WILLIAM SHIP- LEY-Honor Roll, S.C.A., Art, Swimming Teamg ROB- ERT B. SHORT-Stage Crew. BERNICE EILENE SHORTS-Home-ecersg AMANDA MAE SIMS -Y-Teens Club, JAMES WILLIAM SLATER -Chemistry Club. VELMA SLOAN - Y-Teens Club, ROBERT K. SLOGAN -Basketball Team, DONALD EDWARD SMITH -Honor Roll, Band A, Hi-Y Club. .L ,pf-Lf f Civ f , OJ nlpllillu. K K Z' 'Hi I xx IX 4 IY-I 'af -fy' If SL r , , . X ig' A 91 vi ,1.: ,P ' Z IIQIZ. 1 . ' 2 ff 5 Q. is - ISI I u p GEM ff' i 1 s GEORGE A. SMITH-Yearbook Staff, Chemistry Club, 5 I M, Service Squad, NELSON THOMAS SMITH-Sesame jf' 'V Af News, Chemistry Club, PATRICIA RUTH SNYDER- of 3 QF 35 I Lunch Check Monitor, Candy S er. ,, fum M, 9 Vu by CI! A f r. ' p., I I J IJ XI ml F7 li nj ,,, J! A I Ji A 'c - X H 5 ....., y,sI 1 I iff? x, , L.. Y-Teens -Honor Roll, Wearer of the S3 LOREN STANLEY-National Honor Society, S.C.A,, Service Squad, Civic Club, Radio Club, GARY E. STEPP-Choir A, Boys Glee Club, NORMA E. STOLTE-Home Room Officer, Yearbook Staff, Girls' Sports. BETTY Club, Girls' Sports, MARY . fix Q A rls R , PATRICIA A. STRUTT STURM -Sesame News, journalism Club, Service Squad, THOMAS CRAMER SUCKLING - Sesame News, journal- ism Club, Visual Aid Clubg ROBERT BERNARD TAY- LOR - Leaders Club, MARGARET TEDFORD - Home - ecers. of the S3 DOLORES . ,df MW W 12 - WWE? P j 0 I -4 I lx' If- 'aff' rl . OJ g, 'f -. -. V- t I Rh! ,,. .af rf L , . cry!! f -sr ELVIRA THOMAS-Y-Teens Club, EVELYN BAR- W W N wg -, BARA TOKEY-Distributive Education, JEAN TOR- - -I IL. REANO-Y-Teens Club, Home-ecers, Girls Sports. rf I5 gy Qyfm-' gm, Xa Sv N .X ff ' ' ,?f13'f- ,Mx ,.,, ,gg .,.. ,.... . . Q Q I 2 9 ..: m N 4: ' Q' it fX v fi f N 'L 'I UIQQX L JOAN TORREANO-Yearbook Staff, Y-Teens Club, Home-ecers, Girls' Sports, SUSAN JANE TREON- National Honor Society, Orchestra A, Leaders Club, Wearer of the S3 JOHN TERENCE TRIMBLE-Chem- istry Club, Library Committee. BARRY JOSEPH VALENTINO -Track Teamg NICHO- LAS N, VASILOPOULOS - National Honor Society, Year- book Staff, Little Theatre Club, SARA N, WALLACE - Band A, Y-Teens Club. , MIX X! K A ,Ja , 1 , xx AJ ,Wlln Mtv! . if xi K , L kj QD V A hx 3 .,,, L 1 19 A 5 Q X , ., - - tr, I ,' X! fit f H - ,JN H .,,t,, 5. I A AK JACK ROBERT WARD-Artg THERESA CATHERINE WEHRLE, Girls' Sports, ELSIE JEAN WEIS-Choirs A and B, BARBARA LOUISE WEISS-Honor Roll Choir A, Dramatic English, MARY M, WHETSELL - Or,chestra A, Y-Teens Club. ti ,. ., P F K 2 t,,,, sr, ,,,-, X! ' ' . wi '--- -iIiI A . f BRUCE ALAN WILLIAMS-S.C.A., Math Club, Foot- ball, SHIRLEY ANN WISE-Y-Teens ClubgJOHN KARL WOOD-Service Squad, Hi-Y Club, THOMAS WUCHE- VICH - S.C.A.g EDWARD HARLAN WYNN - Sesame News, Journalism Club. my wk! J is FRED YEE-Hi-Y Club, Basketball Team, ROGER HARRY ZEHNDER Choir A Boys' Glee Club' HENRY vw -K . JEROME ZENTGRAF-HOHOI Roll, YeaIbOOk Sta , 1' , Q Hi-Y Club, Service Squad, Swimming Te we ,, . J , Y oy? ,,,f-49 J f l . 7 'J 'K'7. HQZET. v ,.. , ' V. l 04 1 gk ,l WT C C ,J l.lll lll 4 C, . A , l ,J L WTI 'VJ W W' ALICE MAE ZIELINSKI-Leaders Club, DONALD 5, ,U E. DAUGHERTY JR. F Z , ' MAL I V W bt7.,f H - '2 E 6 Y, A SALLY ANN BIEHL -Home Room Officer, Orchestra 'H , A, Y-Teens Club, Service Squad, ALAN PETERBLACK- ' M J BURN - Boys' sports, MARIE JANET BRUNETTI- ,J -,L ' S.C.A., Leaders Club, Home Room Officer, Red Cross 'Q K 1 'I Chairman f W A ' iw nf l f 7 I4 gf L' I be I7 W K ,f5.2w , vtl, . 1 fir q 6 K,- -xlff Z I ' J Ag- , ,A '-'i' 1-iff lg W ' .Jil -, , -, 11, -in- A' I' lvl I l W4 JJ I .XX I., 3, 4-5 'wx 'T' sialic X. HENRY R CASILLI Orchestra A, Track Team, NN FOLINO Little Theatre Club, Library Com- ANTHONY CUCCAROg JANE M. CURRAN-National Honor, S.C.A., Civic Club, Y-Teens, HELEN SUE DIODATI-Life Saving Club, Y-Teens, Sports, PAT- RICIA A. DUING. mittee, Choir B, Civic Club, REGIS A, FREUND Boys' Sports, EDDIE GARLAND JR.-Library Commit tee, JOSEPH GUALTIERI-Hi-Y Club, Football, Base ball, ARTHUR JAMES JONES JR. -Stage Crew. if 353 . foe J ESTHER M. LEO, VIOLET JEAN LEWIS-Y-Teens Officer, SALLY ANN MCCONNELL-Little Theatre Club. . , , j v J f 2 er I A IWN ' js 1 M -A 'REA V ,I -W J JJ, MARILYN J. McCOYg JAMES PANTELISg LOIS PASTIN-Honor Roll, Home Room Officer, Jun- Achievement, Leaders Club. DELORES ANN PATTERSON-Y-Teens Club, LOIS ' VIRGINIA PFEIL-Home-ecersg LAWRENCE JOSEPH SCHIFFHAUER-Track and Crow Country Teams. Awww' ,, '- ' 'S '53 A CC- 'I Ir, Q ll Nw I , A iii L Jft :CAC Vzyyl and we-4 5414 Eeiwi SHIRLEY ANN STAUFFER-Home Room Officer, Home-ecers, Girls' Sports, FRANCIS AUGUSTINE SWANg PATRICIA JOAN TAU-Girls' Sportsg BARBARA ANN THOMPSON-Girls' Sportsg BARBARA JEAN VAC- CARO. GEORGE ANDREW VALUIKAS JR. -Chemistry Club, Boys' Glee Club, Choir A, Football and Track Teams, MARIE CELANE VANUCCIg ANGEL M. VITALE- Honor Roll, Home Room Officer. No Picture-MARGARET E, BROOKS-Distributive Education, JUNE ALBERTA ELTRINGHAM-Library Committee, Life Saving Club, Girls' Sports, ROBERT JOHN LUCOTQ PAUL SIKORA-Band A. Q 1 5 u W 1' A re' I ,Q 15, . E' c HAHIRIS , nwfisil L Yau-f lf: v 3 'the 0 LA as Susan. . . Abigal . . Mrs. Miller Sylvia . . Bonny. . Helen. . . Carrie . . Clara . . Marge . . Bobo . . jack . . Howie . . Bill .... Dean Gilingharn . . Robert Surdick Prof. Michaels . . . .Phillip Covato , E X . . ' if Sfvo The September semor class play Mother Is a Freshman was presented the evening of December 7 inthe school audi torium to a crowded and enthusiastic house f 1 v ox ii A 1 ,H ' I -3 L 1 H in 1' A e n 3, '4v- if -- ' by Q L av' , . 1 ,f,J:,,, - 4, X ' J , f-2 i- I Q l nf t . . wir 513 ' v I Q 4-QS' f ' ' 'Q , 2.5 W K .,. ., V W Q a , JL- .4-xym'-gi' is We - QQ' vQM.1i wig W ' Si' Y 2, i ' - X ,N . M. A . ,i w W x x, W ,L 1 Y ,. , , k , e . - A .,,f,:L2fii.gQ?EgZm3:,: ' C I M ' ' ..., f , 1 1 W, A , L 'QS-, vi' wg, : r U , K -17. , D M ' . ' + , ' ii ' ' 1 11. ' i': v'N - t fa-nl. The scene above pictures the entire cast in the reception room ,of the girls' dormitory at Pointer College, where the action takes place. Q 9 5? enr 1 R Vx k:i g.,ki XX A x W QL 'iii rf i Y 1 .i , --na Q - I pf 'll ,. X 1 in .nk Freshman' .iv-af' ff i55iw:-vi , ., 4133435 , faefitgg ' 1 A-f , w5.9,vef- ' f 7 i f A -K gags' az ,MW me ' wsff f to .,,, ,iw , , - , ,.. . 4. 'S .-., ..,i1:': i - kv. x ,wzzfswghsx r , r. N - A ' ff , .. , :i.!f:1'EEJii'f if A i , , .im , H ,gag A :QW A 1 i rl A ,, .- ' , L - L -4 K --V., V A aswfmvii 1 , on v X c , ew Alfi e ' Q. ' 2 51' ' A ' J ,e 4 13 an i ',,- '-,, -- A :.L'zsgfL,,,.1, , . 1 1. V ' z Q 'Father of the Bride' Father of the Bride was the june senior class play, a hilarious comedy which rocked South Hills' usually sraid Q75 audience with laughter. We present a summary for the record. Mr. Banks is surprised one morning at breakfast to hear his daughter Kay calmly announce that she is engaged to Buckley Dunstan, one of the vague young men he has seen occasionally around the house. The happy couple are planning to have a quiet wedding, with only a few close friends. Now the trouble begins. The whole family join in making up the wedding list -- of people who really must be invited. Then, ofcourse, no self-respecting girl can be shabbily dressed at her own wedding. A professional caterer is called in, pro- fessional florists, furniture movers, and dressmakers. Everyone tampers with the invitation file -- many times. Mr. Banks is in a state of terror over the prospect of bankruptcy. Finally the wedding day dawns. Through amaze of lost aunts, uncles, and cufflinks, Mr. Banks and his daughter finally start for the church, as Kay says, Let's knock 'em dead, Dad. '+- Tunnehte Tmnnhle Toes One of the occasions to which every South Hills student looks forward is the fall dance, one of the really 'big affairs of our school. We get into our best clothes and show off our new dance steps on dance night. The S.C.A, event is a gala affair, indeed, and this year 's Pumpkin Prance was as great a success as ever. ln December, the Yearbook spon- sored the Snowball Dance in the girls' gym,a quite casual get-together, but one which Santa himself visited. There was even a floor showl For the September seniors, how- ever, the Senior Prom of january 19 stole the show. South Hills Country Club was its resplendent scene. Never shall we forget that night. The june seniors are looking for- ward to their prom late in the spring, and this, too, will be a happy and long-remembered evening. ES' E , W ts. A . .t FY lv 'I 'JM l. Nfl U 0 ' fegtgggv L 5fAf,Wg5a.m '-Iyar ,X A is iq Y We V P A - fi , fl r Q , '. at 4 .a fy 5 'ui 1 - I I 4 pref, 4 mf ig . it Q YQ ,351 iw V . -,g t K - -v 1, jf, ' 5 Qfutvfa W it t 2 ,t 1 E H5 .ff I-t ' Yfi fa W E , it . ,E pi G V ut s , , 1 l gs 3 7 5 Z ' in lug F K ,Z ,FM at gg' .aw r TVX -1, 0 Talent Night Talent Night at South Hills, October 26, was a great success, with the cast playing to ustanding room only . Under Miss Stella Price's careful direction and that of our musical supervisors, Mr. Ralph W. Crawford and Mr. Ray- mong Linkenheimer, the four seasons of the year, in a song and dance revue, frolicked their way across the stage. Above is the cast ensemble. Left, top: William Brown sings Ave Maria . Middle: The 13-piece orchestra plays Too Young . The group includes Ruano, piano, jones, string bass, Lighthouser, Rosenburg, Paras, trum- pets, Rawsthorne, drums, Haas, Wade, trombonesg jordon, jones, Meyer, Caldwell, Totiano, sax. Bottom: Girls of the dance chorus are joan Mit- chell, Carolyn Hoerger, janet Bartsch,joyce Nick- meyer, Bonnie Voight, Callie Henry, Shirley Mertz, Barbara Stock, Nancy Locke, janet Nick- meyer, Susan Treon. ,M ,.-m...,,.f,..-X., .-f- lift,-...iw ,, f,f. t- .Mft .,,.. .sift-:1fimwaat-ti.:-W.:-W ' UW? 695 y . lil A N 51 4 J. 'bf v .. 6 i Ez X I 55 QQ l 5 9 CLASS WILL We, the 1952 seniors of South Hills High School, being of sound mind and memory, do solemnly declare this to be our last will and testament, and revoke all other wills previously made by us. We appoint our beloved principal, Mr. Fred W, Glaser, our executor, with full power to carry out and enforce each and every provision herein described: Ethel Lumberiou wills her bones to Miss Adamson for hygiene class. Nancy Locke passes her gym suit on to anyone willing to do a patch job. Jack Philips leaves his plaid hat to anyone bold enough to wear it. Mary Lou Klein wills her Coast Guarditis to Barbara Thompson. Bill Ruano is passing on one complete Ring Polishing Outfit. Ann Curtis and Bob Rawsthome leave Slightly Perfect. Pat, Sandy, Nancy, Mary Ann, and Audrey leave, still together. Mel Reich leaves Earl without any chewing gum. Ginny Facteau and Dawn Quale bequeath their cheerleader sweaters to future yellers. Mary Loftis leaves and takes her beautiful blue eyes to influence the Navy. Gary Goddard leaves in his Blue Chevie Qsputter, put, put.J Bill Schmitt leaves the football team looking like a do-nut . Qhole in middle.j Margie Lenz leaves in a hurry to get married. Lucky Harry! Gary Step leaves? Chuck Bradley leaves Susie. Stay away, Fellowsf' janet Bartsch leaves little Albert to follow in her footsteps. Bill Ruggieri leaves to check up on the boss's daughter. George Smith and Joyce leave hand in hand. Donna jones leaves her typewriter eraser to Louise Kerr. Milton Davis entrusts his camera to room 212 for future use in the yearbook. Margie Hirth leaves to give the TV songsters a run for their money. Tommy Thompson and Arlene Fleming leave their high school romancing days to jimmy Robertson and Carol Lloyd. Larry Lighthiser leaves, sporting his collegiate white bucks. Barbara Mehaffey passes her pert appearance on to Leah Graham. Adriana Zini bequeaths her tender heart. Phil Covato leaves his presidency to his friend, Don Sayenga. Ed Christner leaves to become president of a frat at Penn State. Donna, Ruth, Geraldine, Audrey, and Sylvia leave to go into nursing. joe Wolney leaves his seat in Miss Walter 's room. That's allg he just leaves it. Lois Campbell leaves for Pitt. She wants to teach in the numbers racket. Alice Zielinski and joan Myers leave their peroxide bottles to Sally Wasserman Where's jenny? Still arguing with Miss McKeone? Barry Valentine leaves every night. Frank DeGasperi leaves on TIME. Shirley Schneider and joyceen leave, still giggling. Dad Gostolo leaves his witty sayings to some inspired freshman. Barbara Laurent leaves her hidden talents to anyone with a microscope. The clique leaves in Clarence 's truck. Stockie and Mertzie leave their locker to anyone without books. Nancy Moore leaves Mr. Rankin all mixed up. The Nickmeyer twins take their clarinets. Watch out, Mr. Goodman! Lauretta jones passes on her brain to someone who doesn't mind. Delores Patterson passes on her misinterpretations of Hamlet to john McClendon. Susie Treon leaves to join the Skibos. A. 1. Bianco leaves his gift of gab. Herky Hoerger leaves to join the Dormont Boys. Jeanne Buechel leaves all the study periodsfyou never get in Choir Aj to future mem- bers. Hereto we place our sign and seal, this first day of March of the year nineteen hundred and fifty-two. President, Charles Bradley Witnesses: Nancy Moore, Ruth Robertson. 'flag 5 ft? A a .l J-'fl ,ifgu .gf . I: ' fl li' .I I sf., J-.1 ff- 7 - 4059 ' Ill 1' LQ. . 17 ICQ' gr:-ffgfjf 7 I . 0 , ,O f fee my M 4 'I 1- Z m X N., QQ! 7 we V XM ,fl K lffimur' M ul 24,572 A I . 2 we C 5CQ,.... Off the Record It's time out for the lone- ly stags at the Pumpkin Prance. At the S.C.A. dance: No tickeq no coatee' That's a busy line, Chuck. x . .N , ,Xe Q QPSXCE 'So the e1evator's in therein Now, boys, it could be worse, f'Yes, girls, they've gone before us. 3-4 cv Q if W ., ,414 f x mi: -.. f- ,Q f 5? Yi - '--L, , , uf ?'1m,, . inf 4--...,, 4220 P.M. r - 1 w 'l1:i .L .-f-r- ,N .-f 11'-Ar -H - N .,g1,-- ' t. . 1-.'V,1' . -V . V 1 , , .- Je-V ,M .. . -5 I V sf psi., gh V VV f ..f ' - - V 7. ' 738'-E3 if' '51 :57V'3,ruli5 H - wH'L9-.J ' 1-1: . -,, A J, gil' ily, ,1 . . V V r ,. V -- ' A ,. V'j:.':, 515, . , -I-g 71- -,-V - A , - gg. gy , rf A ' V-, ' A Wi'--v,4A?'5Ng,'fCf'.'!Zr-4'-. 52,11 5 3Vfgsfgz,, 1 . ,- - ' J . ff. -, V -,V--,sw , ' 1' , . V ' . V O .- I , - h l ' 3 . X . A fx V . 1 ' 1 .' , A . ,f 1 I V I M127 6 A ' . . C ,I . Ni, QS' 'K4 U 0 1 . . n ' . n - , X v ' , xf - w. , , 0 V. a , o 1 9 , n rs 1 I. O . 0 ' v 1 a 'Ex . 'fi 211 21 Q. is .5 I ul L1 ' . ' v ' , , . f . . Z . ..p 1'4- .Xi 1, I H 1 Q . . . . . . O ' . I . ' Y 'J v ,V . 1 I V .VU .' 1 my .V 'V ., rv,-53. Q '15, , ' ' ' 1 N ,- ' 1,',4z1mf '1:5. ff -- - 'ig f'1fg'.i'-:N r , , ,nf . .-.,- V? ', , ' H .'.fu.-,.u,..VL Vw.. Va, -,- fu av - .,-, 5 . 4 n H , Y, , .,,. ,Alu W., V ,V , , 1 V, .,. ,.., L, V . V ' ' ff 9 ' ,W ' ' N : - -' ' u ,1.g.' ..,,',l f Y' ' V - I ' .V ,rg .. Ia Sz' , V 1.1 - D 7 W-1 f,-, ,- -ana H w , .. ,..1 , .,., I 2:-+, .EQgS g..f'. . 3 ,L -p x I 'i - -3 Ms- 'Q ii' ,- A 'f' ,Q ff! 'I Nfl' 'fb ,, 4 '-v eg.,l.sm, ' I MEP nf