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

Page 10 text:

Mr. Guy Robertson South Hills is not the same since Mr. Robertson retired in February. We miss his dry humor, cheery smile, his fine teaching. May health and happiness be his for a long, long time to come, and, for the present, may every day bring good fishing. Miss Ann Cameron lt has often been said that precious artic come in small packages. So, sometimes, wonderful people. One small woman, Miss I Cameron, has for years inspired many a So Hills student. Our Miss Cameron handled any and eve situation, whether it involved a seventh-per class on the last day of school or a husky, d orderly senior. No one was idle in room 2 nobody wanted to be. Not a student chev gum, tapped a pencil, or fidgeted. He was permitted, nor did he wish to. His inter was great, and he was busy. We have used the past tense above, for M Cameron retired last June, not merely to s at home but to travel and enjoy life genera She is still, however, a cherished member our school, She has always given us someth important never taught in books.

Page 9 text:

FOREWORD The other day we opened the case of our watch to study the tiny jeweled works which had marked the fours years that we had spent at South Hills. The experience proved to be an illuminating one. Every part was in perfect order, uncon- scious of its own timing, yet in- dustriously concentrating on the particular task assigned it by the watchmaker. After a while, we closed the case and carefully ad- justed the watch on the wrist to which it belonged. Now we knew what made it tick! But what made us tick during those four years in South Hills? What part did we play? Let us sit down together and see for our- selves.

Page 11 text:

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