1929 South Hills High School Yearbook in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania * Sesame June 1929

JUNE 1929
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning of the bar. When I put out to sea. 
Twilight and evening bell. 
And after that the dark-1 
And may there be no sadness of farewell. When I embark; 
For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, 
I hope to see my Pilot face to face 
When I have crossed the bar.
MAXINE ARBOGAST 
“Pretty little thing?' - 
Senior Girl Reserves ’28; Big Sisters Club
ELWIN ARDEN 
“I Just Roll Along."
Nature Study Club ’27; Spanish Club ’28, '29. 
ELEANOR ARNOLD 
“There’s Something. About a Rose That Re minds Me of You" Volley Ball '26, ’28, '29; Big Sisters Club ’29; Art Club *29; Class Book Committee^ 
ELMER ARTZBERGER
“Bullon, Up Your Overcoat"
Personality Club ’28, ’29; French Club ’28, ’29; Tennis Club ’27, ’28. 
MARY ELVA ALIEN 
“Me and the Boy Friend
Choral Club ’25; Sewing Club ’28, ’29; Girl Reserves ’29. 
MILLICENT BAINBRIDGE 
“Sweet Seventeen—Thafs What I Call My Baby” 
Junior Dramatic Club ’26; Personality Club ’29; Big Sisters Club ’28,\ '29; Class Book Committee; Junior Girl Reserves ’27. 
DOROTHY BARKER 
'Awake, Awake Ye Dreamer" 
Red Cross ’28, ’29. 
GRACE BARTELS /f 
“There’ll Never Be, Another 'Y-oi^ 
Big Sisters Club ’29; Personality Onb ’29
JAMES BAXTER 
“Aggravating Papa” 
Hi-Y ’26, ’27; Gym Team ’28;/Class Play Cast S. C. A. ’29. 
MARGARET-XBEECH 
“Peg of My Heart”
Sewing Club ’27; Cocina Club ’28, Vice President; Go-to-College Club ’27, ’28; Civics Club 28, ’29; Class Play Cast; Chairman of Program Committee ’29; Big Sisters Club ’28.
LILLIAN BELL 
“Smiles '' Srwinc Club *26, *27; Cocina Club zo* SZy Club ’27; Civics Club ’28 20, 
President; Class Book Committee; Cless Committee; Girl Reserves ’27. 
RICHARD BETZLER 
Per Vice Play 
“Lucky Lindy t , Aeronautics Club *28, *29; Swim Team 27, 28, ’29. Captain; Band ’28; Orchestra 29: Junior Thrift Club ’27. 
ELIZABETH BILLINGSLEY 
“One For All and All For One” 
Go-to-College Club ’28, ’29; Cocina 28, 29, President; Red Cross ’29; Class Book Committee; Sewing Club ’27; Big Sisters 28, 29. 
FLORENCE BJORN 
“Baby Face" 
Cocina Club ’26, ’27; Nature Study Club ’27; Personality Club ’27: Sewing Club ’27, ’28; Big Sisters Club ’28; Civics Club ’28. 29; Chorus ’26, ’27. 
GILBERT BLACKLEDGE
“My Mystery Man" 
Math Club ’29; French Club 28, ’29. 
WILLIAM BOOTH 
“Cause I Just Roll Along" 
S. C. A. ’25, ’27, ’28; Hi-Y ’29; Civic- Club ’28, ’29; Nature Study ’28; Glee Club *29. 
GRACE BOSTON 
“My Buddy" 
Bersher Club "’25; Cocina Club ’25; Girl Reserves ’27; Big Sisters Club ’27; Personality Club ’28; Civics Club ’29; Dramatic Club ’26. 
RUTH BOWLIN
“Sleepy Time” 
Chorus ’25; Big Sisters Club ’28; German Club ’28, ’29, Secretary. 
GILBERT BURGOYNE
“So Tired" 
Football Team ’28; Track Team ’29. 
EDWARD BURNELL 
“ITI Had You” 
Band; Aeronautics Club; Virgil Club; Swim ming Team; Sesame News; Social Committee; Usher; Class Play, Stage Committee; National Honor Society.
GEORGE BURROUGHS 
“You Can't Help Loving ’dat Man" 
Civics Club ’29; Thrift Club *26.
WILLIAM BUTTERBACH 
“Because o) You, Beloted" 
Aeronautics Club '28, *29; Civics Club '28, '29, President. 
DOROTHY CAMPBELL 
“Honey'
Sesame News ’28, ’29; Journalist Club ’28. 29; Personality Club ’27; Choral Club ’26; Girl Reserves ’26, ’27, Secretary. 
JOHN HOWARD CAMPBELL 
“The Campbells Are Coming’
Hi-Y ’28; German Club ’28, ’29, President; Radio Club ’29; Volley Ball ’27, ’28, Captain; Tennis '27, ’28, ’29; Basketball ’26; Freshmen Leaders’ Club '26. 
GEORGE CARNES 
“Where Did You Get Those Eyes" 
Stage Crew ’27, ’28, ’29; Track ’26. 27, '28, 29; Nature Club; S. C. A. 
ARMAND CHALMERS 
“For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow” 
Civics Club ’28; Hi-Y ’26, ’27; Glass Play Cast. 
JAMES CLARKSON 
“Friendship” 
Sempara Club ’26; Hi-Y ’26; Spanish Club ’28, ’29. 
NORMAN CLINE
“I IFish I IFas in. Normandy” 
Personality Club ’28. 
BEN COHEN
“Fo-do-de-o-do”
Civics Club ’28; Mathematics Club’ 27; Spanish Club ’28, ’29; Class Play Properties Committee. 
EMELINE CONNOR 
“Sweet Emeline’ 
GirL Reserves ’27, ’28, ’29, Treasurer; Virgil Club ’27, ’28, 29, President; Leaders’ Club '29; Big Sisters ’28, ’29; Class Volly Ball '29; Class Basketball ’29; Girls’ Varsity Swimming Team ’29; Year Book Staff.
FLORENCE CROUCH 
“To Know You is to Lore You” 
Girl Reserves ’2.7. '28. '29; Civics Club ’28; French Club ’28, ’29; Journalist Club ^*29; Sesame News Staff ’29; Class Book Staff. 
FLORENCE DAVIDSON 
“Back in Your Own Back Yard” 
Sempara ’25, '26: Nature Study Club ‘26; Girl Reserves ’26, ’27; Civics Club ’28, '29; French Club ’28; Class Book Staff. 
JEAN DAVIES
“Beautiful Dreamer ’
Girl Reserves ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Glee Club '25, ’26; Choral Club ’28, ’29; French Club ’29; S. C. A. ’29; Civics Club ’28, ’29; Class Book Staff; Class Play Cast. > 
DANIEL DAVIS' 
“High, High, High Up in the Sky'
Senior Hi-Y ’27, ’28, ’29; Aeronautics 28, ’29. 
VERA DAVIS 
“Don’t Be Like That" 
Personality Club ’28, '29;'Civics- Club '29; Junior Dramatics ’26; Junior Girl Reserves '26? 
JOE DELIA 
“Crazy Rythmn’’
Hi-Y ’24, ’25: Football Team ’25. 
EDITH DEMING
“You Gotta See Your Mania Every Night" Girl Reserves ’26, '27; Go-to-College Club ’28: Mathematics Club ’29; Journalist Club ’29; French Club ’28, '29; Glee Club ’26, ’27. 
HELEN DENNETT' 
“Precious"
Sewing Club ’27, ’28; Civics Club '28; Girl Reserves ’26, '27, ’29; Red Cross -28.
ELEANOR DUFFY 
"It’s a Fine Thing to Sing” 
Choral Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29: Cocina Club *27. '28, President: Red Cross-Club ’28; Spanish Club ’28, ’29, Secretary; Sesame Staff; Class Book Staff. 
HELEN DUNCAN 
“You’re a Real Sweetheart?'
Senior Sewing Club ’27, ’28.
WILLIAM ELCESSOR 
*7 Like Horns on Automobiles That Go, Tra la la la"
Senior Hi-Y ’26, '27, ’28; Civics Club ’29; Pep Club ’29. 
PAUL EMERSON 
“Memories" 
Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28, President; Hi Y ’26, ’27, ’29; Track ’26, ’27; Football ’26, ’27, ’28. 
WAYNE ENGLISH 
“Sleepy Head” 
Biology Club ”26; Senior Hi-Y ’28, '29; Orchestra ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Radio Club '26; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Track ’26. 
RAYMOND ERKEL
“The ITay I’m Feeling Today
Swimming ’25. 
CHARLES EVANS 
“Sweet Child” 
Track ’27; Hi-Y ’27; Aeronautics Ch b ’28, ’29; Spanish Club ’29. 
WILLIAM FAUST 
“O Solo Mio” 
Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29. 
MARY FEICK 
“Building a Nest for Mary” 
Girl Reserves ’27; Nature Study ’27, Senior Red Cross ’28; S. C. A. ’26; Leaders’ Club ’28, ’29, Treasurer: Spanish Club ’29, Treasurer: Basketball ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Volleyball ’26, ’27, '28, ’29; Track ’27, ’28; Tennis ’28; Piano Club ’26. 
IVAN FERGUSON 
“Drowsy Lane” 
Music Club ’25; Orchestra ’27, ’28; Radio Club ’28, ’29, Vice President; Spanish Club ’28, ’29; S. C. A. ’28.' 
PAUL FERRERO 
“King For a Day”
Gesolei ’26, ’27, Secretary; Pep Club '28 Gym Team ’27, ’28; Journalist Club ’28; Sesame News Staff ”26, ’27, ’28 ’29; Swimming Team ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; S. C. A. .’26, ’27, "28, ’29, President; Usher ’26, ’27; ’28, ’29. 
RUTH FEUCHT 
“Pretty, Petite, and Sweet” 
Piano Club ’26; Choral Club '26, *27, ’28; Civics Club ’27, '28, ’29; Class Social Chairman ’28, ’29.
GERTRUDE FISHER 
“There’s Something Nice About Everyone Junior Dramatics ’26; Cocina Club 25, 26; Sewing Club ’28, ’29; Civics Club *29. 
FRANK FORTUNATO 
“F hoopee"
BERNICE FREUND 
“Some Sweet Someone” 
Girl Reserves ’26, '27; Civics Club ’28, ’29; S. C. A. ’28; French Club ’28, ’29. 
CLAIRE FRICK 
“One Sweetly Solemn Thought”
French Club ’28, Vice President '29; Virgil Club ’28 Reporter, ’29 Vice President; Big Sisters ’28, ’29; Girl Reserves ’28, ’29; Class Basketball Team ’27; South Hills Chapter National Honor Society ’29; Class Book Committee. 
LEONA GABLE 
“Just a New Kind of Old-Fashioned Girl' 
Senior Sewing Club ’29. 
FAY EVELYN GAMROD 
“Girl of My Dreams" 
Leaders' Club '28, ’29; Sowing Club '28; President Home Room ’28. 
WALTER GANZ 
“Dream Train” 
ALYCE GAUDELLI 
“IFho (Couldn't Be Jealous of You?” 
Cocina Club ’26, *27; Leaders’ Club 27; Sewing Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Civics Club ’28, ’29 Secretary; Big Sisters ’27, ’28; Class Play Cast Ticket Committee; Girl Reserves ’26; Personality Club ’27; Choral Club ’26, ’27. 
JAMES GELSTON 
“Calm rts the Night” 
Hi-Y ’26, '27; Radio Club ’28; Aeronautics Club ’28, ’29. 
MARGARET GIBSON
Don?I Be Like That” 
Girl Reserves ’27, 28; Big Sisters ’28: French Club ’28, ’29; Civics Club ’29.
IDA MAY GRAY
“Melancholy Baby" 
Red Cross Club ’28; Lenders’ Club ’28. 
KATHERINE GUENTHER
“Charinante” 
Choral Club ’26; Girl Reserves '28, ’29; Junior Dramatics ’26; Red Cross '29; Big Sisters ’27; Senior Sewing Club ’27. 
EDWARD HAAS 
“I Faw Down and Go Boom!” 
Baseball Manager '27, ’28 Swimming Manager ’27, ’28; Hi-Y ’27, ’28; Pep Club ’28, ’29; Spanish Club ’29; Ticket'1 Committee." 
BROOKS HAINES I 
“My Man”
Hi-Y ’27, ’28; Civics Club ’28, ’29; Pep Club ’28, ’29, President *29; Class Play Cast. 
ELIZABETH HAINES 
“My Honolulu Drcam. Girl" 
Red Cross Club ’28; Sewing Club ’27, ’28. 
FRANK HAMLET
"Me and the Man in the Moon” 
Aeronautic Club ’28, ’29; Radio Club '28; Spanish Club ’29. 
GRACE HARBISON 
“Lady Divine" 
Girl Reserves ’28; Spanish Club ’29; Glee Club ’26, ’27; Civics Club ’28, ’29; Class Book. 
ELIZABETH HART
“They Don’t Come Belter Than BeityF' 
Girl Reserves ’28; Senior Sewing ’27; Red Cross Club ’29; Journalist-Club ’28, 29; Sesame News Staff ’28, ’29; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society. - 
GEORGE HASSENFRITZ 
“But There's Everything Nice About You” Basketball ’26, ’27, ’29; Track 126, ’27; Civics Club ’28, ’29; Hi-Y ’27. 
JOSEPH HEPNER 
“Big Brass Band!’
Band ’27, ’28, ’29; Spanish Club ’28, ’29
JANET HOERR 
“/ Got a Man That's Crazy For Me” 
Glee Club ’25, ’26; Art Club ’25, President ’26; Choral Club ’27; Senior Sewing Club ’27, *29; Girl Reserves ’26, ’28; S. C. A. 27, 28; Civics Club ’27, ’28, Treasurer ’29; French Club ’28, ’29. 
JOSEPH HOFFMAN 
‘I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles” 
Civics Club ’27; Aeronautics Club ’28: Glee Club ’29; Spanish Club ’29; Gesolie.
MARGARET HOPKINS 
“Lovin' Sam”
French Club ’28, ’29,; Glee Club 25, ’26, '27; Girl Reserves ’26, ’27,'’28; Choral Club ’27; Civics Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Senior Sewing Club ’29. 
RALPH HOWELL 
“Casey At the Bat” 
Civics Club ’29; Boys’ Glee Club ’29; Baseball Team ’29; Hi-Y ’27, ’28. 
JAMES HUGHES 
“I Fonder IFhere My Baby is Tonight” 
Hi-Y ’26. 
MARY ANNE HUNTER 
“1 Can't Help Lovin! Dat Gal” 
Go-to-College ’28, ’29; Red Cross Club President ’29; Sempara Club ’25; Cocina Club ’26; Botany Club ’26,’27; Choral Club '26. 
HELEN HUNTZINGER 
“Lady of the Evening”
Go-to-College Club ’27, ’28; Civics Club 29; Senior Girl Reserves ’29. 
DOROTHY HURNEY 
“Ain’t She Sweet” 
Sewing Club ’25, ’26; Choral Club 25, 26, 27, Civics Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Latin Club ’25, ’26. 
ALDEN HUTCHISON 
“Oh! He’s Got Great Ideas” 
Senior Hi-Y ’27, ’28, ’29, President ’28- Math. Club ’28; Aeronautics ’28, ’29; Track ’28, ’29, Captain ’29; Handbook Committee '27, ’28; National Honor Society ’29, President. 
GUSTAVE HUTTER
“Then Came the Dawn” 
Civics ’27; S. C. A. ’27; Soccer ’25; Swimming Team ’27; Pep Club ’28.
WALTER JACOBE 
‘Til Get B/’C 
S. C. A. ’26, ’29; Stage Crew ’28; Class Book Committee ’29. 
LOIS JACOBS
“The Song I Love” 
Choral Club '25, ’26, *27, '28, '29; Semper Para lus ’25, '26; Girls’ Glee Club ’27, ’28; Cocina Club ’25; Virgil Club ’28, ’29. 
ESTELLA JONES 
“Brown Eyes”
Red Cross Club ’29; Go-to-College ’27, '29; S. C. A. ’26; Sewing Club ’26, Vice President; Civics Club ’27; Thrift Club ’26. 
GEORGE JONES 
“There’ll Never Be Another You" 
Stage Crew ’27, ’28, '29.
HELEN JOYCE
“Sweet and Demure” 
Piano Club ’26, ’27; Choral Club ’26, ’28; Girls’ Glee Club ’27, ’28; German Club ’28, ’29; Civics Club ’28, '29; Mathematics Club '29. 
ALBERT JUNGE 
“Loud Speaking Papa” 
Mathematics Club ’27, Secretary ’28, ’29; Spanish Club ’28, President ’29; National Honor Society ’29. 
ETHEL KAMMERER 
“My Troubles Are Over”, 
Senior Sewing Club ’26, ’27:; Girl Reserves ’27, ’28; French Club ’28, ’29; Big Sisters '29. 
RUTH KAMPMEYER 
“Adorable” 
Glee Club ’25, '26, ’27, ’-28, President ’28; Girl Reserves ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, Secretary ’29; Choral Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Cocina ’28, President; S. C. A. ’28; Leaders’ Club ’27; French Club ’29; Class Book Committee.'
CHARLOTTE KEGEL 
“She’s One Sweet Show-GirT’ 
Choral Club ’26, ’27, ’29; Class Play Cast; Leaders’ Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; National Honor Society '29; Big Sisters ’26, ’27; Piano Club ’26; Class Book Staff; Girl Reserves *29; Red  
Cross ’28, President; Volley Ball *29, Manager. 
EDYTHE KEIL 
“Smiling Through" 
Junior Dramatics ’25; Orchestra ’25; Girl Reserves ’26; Choral Club ’26; Big Sisters ’27; Journalist Club ’27, ’28; Red Cross Club ’28; Civics Club ’29; Class Play Staff.
IRVIN KLEIN 
“That's IThy I'm Happy"
Aeronautics ’28, ’29, Vice President 28, Secretary ’29; Swimming ’27; ’28, ’29: Leaders Club ’27; National Honor Society ’29. 
ELIZABETH KLINZING 
Vergil' Club ’28, ’29; Cocina Club ’25, ’28,, ’29; 
Big ’25.
Sisters ’27, ’28; Sempara ’26; Girls Chorus 
VERNA KRAUS 
“Just An Old-Fashioned Girl” 
Red Cross Club ’29; Big Sisters '27. 
JOHN KRISTUFEK
“Smiles" 
Glee Club ’29; Hi-Y ’26; Literary Society ’28: Leaders’ Club ’26, ’27. 
FLORIAN KUCERA 
“There's Everything Nice About 1 ou 
Gesolie ’27, '28, Treasurer ’28; Gym Team ’26, ’27, ’28, Captain ’27, ’29; S. C. A. ’26, ’27. 
ELIZABETH KUHLMAN 
“Glad Rag Doll” 
Personality Club ’27: Girl Reserves ’27; Bic Sisters ’28; Civics Club ’28, ’29; French III ’29; Junior Dramatics ’26. 
VIRGINIA KUMPF 
“Sunshine" 
Choral Club ’26, ’27; Red Cross ’28, President: Sewing Club ’27, ’28: Big Sisters ’28, ’29. 
JACK LANG
“Happy Go Lucky Lang" 
German Club ’29; Swimming Team ’28, ’29. 
IVAN LATIMER 
“A Gay Caballero” 
Hi-Y ’26, ’27; Spanish Club ’28, ’29, Vice President ’29. 
DOROTHY LAU 
“Five Foot Two”
Cocina Club ’25; Junior Dramatics ’26; Home Room President ’27; Sewing Club ’27, ’28, ’29, President ’28, ’29; Civics Club ’29.
CARL LAUBACH 
“I Must Have Thai Man”
Art Club ’26. ’27, '28, ’29, President ’29; Civics Club ’28, ’29; Orchestra *25, *26, ’27. 
THOMAS LEDDY 
“Deep Night” / 
Radio Club ’29.; Soccer Ball ’26; Basketball ’26, ’28; Football ’28, ’29. 
KATHERINE LEGGETT 
“Coquette' 
Leaders’ Club ’28, ’29; .Civics Club ’28, ’29; Big Sisters ’27; Thrift Club ’27; Choral Club ’26; Class. Book Staff; Class Play Committee. 
THELMA LIVENGOOD 
“Dainty Little Maiden”
Girl Reserves ’27, ’28; Sewing Club ’26, ’27; French Club ’28, ’29; Big Sisters ’29. 
FORD LYNCH
“In Merry Mood” 
German Club ’27, ’28, Secretary ’28; Hi-Y ’29; Aeronautics ’29. 
FRANK McCABE 
“Tall, Dark and Handsome” 
Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Choral Club ’29, Vice President; Civics Club ’29; Nature Study ’26; S. C. A. ’26; Class Book Committee; Rosamunde Cast; Class Play Cast; Football ’28, ’29. 
HELEN McCLAIN 
“IThere the Shy Little Violets Grow” 
Choral Club ’25; German Club' ’26; Civics Club ’29. 
CLARA McCLURE 
“Good Little, Bad Little You” 
Class Play Cast; Choral Club ’25, ’26; Class Book Staff; Girl Reserves ’27; Civics ’28" ’29; French Club ’28, ’29, Treasurer ’28, Vice President ’29. 
Robert McCullough
‘‘Whispering Hope” 
Spanish Club ’28, ’29; Boys Glee’ Club ’29. 
hugh McDonald 
“Sitting on Top oj the fForltT’ 
Pep Club ’28, ’29, Secretary-Treasurer ’29; Spanish ’29; S. C. A. ’29; Glee Club ’29; Senior Day Committee; Class Play Stage Committee.
james McLaren 
"The Minstrel Boy” 
Civics Club *28, ’29. 
ARMINA McPHERON
“My Ohio Home” 
REBECCA MANDEL 
“Precious Little Thin#,Called Love” 
Sewing Club ’29; Nature Study ’27; Life Saving Corps ’29; Civics Club ’29; Big Sisters ’27, ’28; Cocina Club ’27. 
LOUIS MARTIN 
“Collegiate” 
Stage Crew ’27, ’28, '29, Manager '28, ’29; Band ’26, ’27; Track ’26, ’27. 
DAVID MATHEWS 
“Drifting Back to Dreamland” 
Junior Hi-Y ’26; Senior Hi-Y ’27.
RALPH MATHEWS 
“Castles in the Air” 
Hi-Y ’26, ’27.
VANCE MEANOR 
“The Old Refrain” 
Choral Club ’25, ’26; Civics Club ’27, 28; Boys’ Glee Club ’29; Hi-Y ’29. 
ROSETTA MERITZER 
“Rosetta99 — 
Girl Reserves ’27; Leaders’ Club 27, 28, Re porter ’29; Go-to-College Club ’28, ’29, President ’29; National Honor Society; Volley Ball ’27, ’28, Manager ’29; Sesame News Staff ’28; Social Committee ’28, '29; Class Play Commit tee. 
ANTHONY MERKEL 
“The Might With the Right” 
Hi-Y ’26, ’27. 
JAMES MERKLE
“Rosamunde”
Choral Club ’28, ’29; Boys’ Glee Club ’28, ’29; Civics Club ’28.
GEORGE METZ
"Sweethearts oil Parade” 
Nature Study ’26, ’27; S. C. A. '27, ’29; Civics Club ’28, ’29; Art Club ’28, ’29. 
HARRY METZLER 
“ITailing to Grow” 
Thrift Club ’26,- Hi-Y ’27; Radio Club ’29; German Club ’27, ’28, Vice President ’28, Presi dent ’29., 
AGATHA MILLER 
“Like the Rosebud” 
Junior Dramatics ’25; Red Cross ’28; Sewing Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Spanish Club ’29; Nature Study ’26; Cocina ’29; Girl Reserves ’26, ’27. 
CARL MILLER 
“The Jolly Miller”
Soccer ’25; Pep Club ’28; Basketball ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Baseball ’26, ’27, ’29; Gym Team ’27, ’28; Civics Club ’28, ’29; S. C. A. ’28, ’29; Gesolei ’27; Boys’ Glee Club ’27; Hi-Y ’26, ’27; Go-to-College Club ’29. 
RUSSELL MUTSCHLER
“Little Sir Echo” 
MINNIE NEWILL 
“Only a Rose” 
Choral Club ’25; Civics Club ’28, ’29; Nature Study ’26, ’27; Latin Club ’26, ’27; Red Cross ’28; Big Sisters ’27, ’28; Cocina Club ’26, ’27; Le Cercle Francais Trois ’29; Volley Ball ’27, ’28, ’29. 
JOSEPHINE PALMISANO 
“Valencia” 
Sempara ’26, *27; Nature Study ’26, ’27; Spanish Club ’29; Virgil ’28, ’29. 
WILLIAM PEELOR
“IPhat Does it Matter3’ 
Hi-Y ’27;‘ Boys’ Glee Club ’28; Civics Club ’29; Track ’28. 
ROBERT PFEUFFER 
“The Quiet Road” 
Hi-Y ’26, ’27.
GLADYS PYLE 
“So Deaf’ 
Leaders’ Club *28, ’29; Go-to-College Club 28, Treasurer ’29; S. C. A. ’28; French Club ’28, ’29; Class Play Cast; Class Book Staff; Basketball ‘26, ’27, ’29; Girl Reserves ’26, ’27; Glee Club ’26, ’27.
LEON RADAKER 
"Sailing" 
HELEN RAUCH 
"Let the Rest of the Varid Go By" 
Red Cross ‘28; Class Book Staff '29.
DOROTHY REED 
“IF/iy?” 
Choral Club '26, ‘27; Sewing Club '26, '27, *28; Senior Red Cross '28; Life Saving Corps '29; Civics Club '29.
WILLIAM REED 
“There's a Rainbow ’Round My Shoulder" Thrift Club '26; Journalist '27, '28, President '28; Sesame News Staff '27, '28; Quill and Scroll. 
WILLIAM REIT 
“A Merry Life" 
Stage Crew '28, '29; S. C. A. '27; Volley Ball ’27, ’28. '29; Basketball '26. ’27. '28, ’29; Tennis ’28, ’29. 
EUGENE RITENOUR 
“Jolly Boy"
“Basketball '25; Soccer ’25: Junior Dramatics ’25; Personality Club ’29; S. C. A. ’29. 
BYRL ROEGER 
“Oh, You Have No Idea” 
Choral Club '26: Big Sisters '28; Spanish Club '29: Class Book Staff. 
CLYDE ROSFELD 
“I’m Lonesome and Blue"
MARTHA ROSS 
“Sweet Child”
Junior Dramatics '25; Track Team '25: Class Play Cast Play Cast; Girls’ Chorus ’26; Sewing Club '26, ’27; S. C. A. '27; Girl Reserves '27; Civics Club ’29. 
ELEANOR ROTH 
“Five Foot Two”
Junior Dramatics '25; Red Cross '29: Girl Re serves *28: Junior Board of Trade '27; Leaders’ Club '28; Senior Sewing Club '29.
MARION ROTHWEILER 
“Gay and Festive" 
Senior Sewing Club .'26, ‘29; Senior Red Cross 28, Secretary-Treasurer. 
LOUISE RUDOLPH 
“She's My Weakness Now” 
Senior Sewing Club '26, '29; Girl Reserves '27; Leaders' Club '27, '28, '29; Volley Ball '27, '29; Junior Dramatics '25. 
KATHLEEN RUSSELL 
“Don't Be Like That"
Junior Board of Trade '25; Girl Reserves "26, ’27, '28; Senior Sewing Club '29; Choral Club '29; Junior Dramatics '25; Senior Red Cross '29; Track Team '27, '28. 
THOMAS RUSSELL 
“Floradora Baby"
Personality Club '28, '29; Junior Basketball '25, '26 
EVELYN SAUNDERS 
“Pm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover" 
Senior Sewing Club '26, '27, '28; French Club '28, '29; Senior Red Cross '28. 
GLORIA SEEHAUSEN 
“Who’s Your Sweetheart” 
Sewing Club '26, '27; Go-to-College Club '27; Girl Reserves '28; Civics Club '28, '29; Spanish Club '29. 
FLORENCE SELDON 
“Laugh, Clown, Laugh" 
Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29; Big Sisters '27, '28, '29, President; Nature Study '27, Secretary; Class Play; Class Book Committee; Go-to-College Club '27; Scmpara Latin Club '26; Spanish Club '29; Dramatics '25; Choral Club '25; S. C. A. '28; Track Team '25, '26, '27, '28; Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28; Swimming '26. 
ELEANOR SHALLCROSS 
“That's the Sleepy Hollow Tune"
Girl Reserves '27; Red Cross '29 
FRANCIS SISK 
“Weary River"
Sec. Club; S. C. A.; Nature Study Club; Mathematics Club. 
MARY ALICE SKILLEN 
“Oh! What a Pal Was Mary" 
Personality Club '28; Sewing Club 27, 29; Girl Reserves '27; Junior Board of Trade '27; Civics Club '29.
MAURICE SKIRBOLL 
"Everybody Loves You” 
Pep Club ’28, ’29: Civics Club ’29; Freshman Basketball Team ’26. 
JOHN SOCCIO 
“Too Tired” 
Civics Club ’28. 
ELMER STEEN
“My Laddie" 
Freshman Soccer ’25; Baseball ’28, ’29; Track Team ’27; Civics Club ’28, ’29; Nature Study Club ’29. 
FLOYD STEEN 
For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow’’ 
Freshman Soccer ’25; Aeronautic Club '28, '29, Treasurer. 
CLARENCE STEWART 
"Old Man Sunshine" 
Nature Study Club ’26. 
MARGARET SWEENEY 
“Dancing Spirits"
?' 26, ’27, ’29: Sesame News Staff ’28, 29; Quill and Scroll '28. *29, President; Senior Sewing Club ’27, *28, ’29, Treasurer; Personality Club 27, President; Class Treasurer; Class Book Committee; Class Play Committee; Cocina Club *26, President Civics Club ’29. 
WILLIAM TAGMYER 
“Sonny Boy” 
Hi-Y ’26, '27; Civics Club *28. 
KATHERINE TAYLOR
“Gypsy Love Song" 
Basketball ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Volley Ball ’29: Track ’26, ’27; Leaders' Club ’28, ’29; Girl Reserves ’26, ’27; Big Sisters Club ’28, ’29; Go-to-College Club ’29; Glee Club ’26, ’27. 
JOHN TOMLINSON 
“Auld Lang Syne" 
Nature Study Club '26; Mathematics Club ’28; Band ’26, ’27, *28; Aeronautics Club ’29; S. C. A. ’29; Combined High School Orchestra ’28, ’29; Senior Hi-Y ’27, Secretary. 
MARGARET TRAYNOR 
“There’s Only One Pal After AIT’
Cocina Club ’25, ’26; Red Cross ’28; Choral Club ’26, ’27, ’29; Girls’ Glee Club ’28: Art Club ’27; Girl Reserves ’27, ’28.
CLAIRE TRITSCH
“Teasing?' 
Nature Study Club '26, '27; Leaders’ Club '28, ’29, President; Go to-College Club '27, ‘28, '29; French Club '28, '29; Basketball '25, '26, '27; '28; Volley Ball '26, '27, ‘28, '29; Tennis '27, '28: Swimming '26; Class Book Committee: Social Committee. 
KATHERYN TRUXELL 
“Falling In Love”
German Club '26; Journalist Club '27, '28; Civics Club '29; Sesame News Staff '28, '29. 
LOUIS ULMER 
“A Merry Heart”
CLAIRE VAN DER HOEVEN 
“Sweet Little Lady” 
Sempara '26, '27; Nature Study Club '27; Mathematics Club '27, '28, '29; French Club '28, ‘29; Civics Club '28, '29; Virgil Club '28, '29, President: National Honor Society '29; Class Book Staff. 
JESSIE ANNE VITCHESTAIN 
“Your Eyes Have Told Me So” 
Spanish Club '29: Go-to-College Club ’27, '28, '29; S. C. A. '27; Sempara '26; Sewing Club '27; Class Play Committee; Red Cross '29. 
MARY WALKER
“Believe Me // All Those Endearing Young Charms” 
Sempara '25; Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27, '28: Civics Club '27, '28, '29; Leaders Club '26; Go-to-College Club *27; S. C. A. '26; Cocina '27, President; French '27, '28; Big Sisters '26, '27, '28, '29; Dramatics '25; Nature Study '26; Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, '29; Track '25, '26, '27, '28; Swimming '25; Tennis '28; Volley Ball '25, '26, '27, '28; Class Book Committee; Class Play. 
RUTH WEETMAN
“Sweet and Low” 
Junior Choral Club '26; Piano Club '27, Secretary; Senior Choral Club '27, '28, *29. 
MARYON WEHNER 
“I'm Just Breezing Along With the Breeze” Senior Sewing Club *28; Girl Reserves '29. 
RICHARD WEIR 
“Ah! I Have Sighed to Rest Me” 
Civics Club '28, '29; Hi-Y '26, '29; Gesolei, '27; Track '27. 
WILLIAM WENDLER 
“Billie Boy” 
Journalist Club '28
RUTH WHEATLEY 
“Dancing Doll” 
Sempara ’25; Choral Club ’25; Junior Drama tics ’26; Go-to-College Club ’28, ’29; Leaders’ Club '27, ’28, ’29; French ’28, ’29
SAM WHETSEL 
“Please Tell Me Why” 
Football Squad '26, ’28. 
GRACE WHITE
“Me and the Man m the Moon" 
Leaders’ Club ’28; Civics Club '28, ’29; Sewing Club ’25, ’26; Girl Reserves ’27; Choral Club ’27, ’28. 
MARIE WHITTINGHAM 
“Because You’re You" 
French Club ’28, ’29; Civics Club ’28, *29. 
REED WIBLE 
“Cupid Will Guide" 
Hi-Y ’27, ’29; S. C. A. ’27., *29; Track ’28, ’29; French Club ’28, *29, Treasurer; Class Book Staff. 
DOROTHY WILLIAMS 
“Mean to Me” 
Senior Sewing Club ’26, '27, ’28, '29.
SARA WILLIAMS 
“Sleepy Time Gal”
Cocina Club ’28, '29; Class Volley Ball ’29. 
RICHARD WINTERS 
“I Can’t Do the Sum” 
Hi-Y '27, ’28; Mathematics Club '28, ’29, President; Gym Team Manager ’28; Pep Club ’29. 
CARL WITTUM 
“Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes” 
Civics Club ’26, ’27; Senior Hi-Y ’27; Mathematics Club ’28, 29; German Club ’28, ’29, Treasurer. 
RUTH ZITZMAN 
“Sparks" 
Life Saving Corps '28; Big Sisters Club ’27, ’28- Leaders’ Club ’27, '28, '29; Cheer-leader; Track ’26, '27, ’28; Tennis ’28; S. C. A. ’27.
Qlass ^ook $taff 
Faculty Advisors 
Xeu» Ideas
Mr. Allen, Miss Heenan, Mr. McAdow, Miss Griffith, Mr. Wood. 
Editor 
Gladys Pyle 
Associate Editor 
Eleanor Duffy 
Class Will 
Gladys Pyle Alden Hutchison Eleanor Duffy Edward Burnell 
Clubs 
Charlotte Kegel 
Athletics 
Emeline Connor William Butterbach Cameramen 
Rosetta Meritzer Byrl Roeger
Ivan Latimer 
Class Prophecy
Richard Winters
Class History 
William Wendler Alden Hutchison Photographs 
Ruth Kampmeyer, chairman Mary Walker, chairman Florence Seldon Millicent Bainbridge 
Claire Van der Hoeven Dorothy Campbell 
Society 
Jean Davies 
Snapshots 
Margaret Sweeney Margaret Hopkins
Dramatics 
Florence Davidson 
Claire Frick George Metz Clara McClure Walter Jacobe Janet Hoerr Eleanor Arnold Grace Harbison Helen Rauch Edith Deming Lillian Bell Katherine Leggett Elizabeth Billingsley Jack Lang Claire Tritsch Frank McCabe Florence Crouch 
Senior Qlass history and prophecy 
N September, 1925, we were received 
into the portals of South Hills High 
School as the first Freshman class to
enter the completed building. Some 
of us were rather disappointed because 
no one told us to get the elevator to the
fifth floor in order to find the auditorium. Do you remember that Freshy reception? How surprised we were when instead of raizing us, the Seniors entertained us royally. 
June 1927 
The term soon passed and we entered our Sophomore year. Aside from the fact that we lost our inferiority complex we were much the same. 
When our Sophomore stage was drawing to a close we were pleasantly surprised by the first Annual Boat Excursion. 
June 1928
At last we had a place in the social world! We were Juniors! That first class meeting! Will you ever forget it? We showed our intelligence on this occasion by electing as officers—President, Harry Lambert; Vice-President, Reed Wible; Secretary,-Ellca-Rigg; -Treasurer, -Charles Oakley; and also, by choosing Mr. Mcclure as our guardian. < . ' »> 
Now we could attend the Junior-Senior parties arid took this opportunity to prepare for the Halloween Dance, our first real social event As Junior-As we enjoyed some more afternoon parties and held a picnic at Eichleay's. 
May 1929
June soon came and we at last became Seniors- But nevertheless no radical change was apparent. In our Senior year we had for President, Harry Lambert; Vice President, Bill Butterbach; Secretary, Charles Oakley; Treasurer, Margaret Sweeney. Because of the fact that Mr. McClure had been made vice-principal we had to
choose a new guardian. Mr. Cotton was the one upon whom we bestowed this remarkable honor. 
Among our social events during this year were the Barn Dance at Sunset Cabins, another Hallowe’en Dance, some afternoon parties, and then the Prom. 
Our April Fool Dance was a novel event with the girls inviting the boys. Then some of our classmates exhibited their histrionic talent when that marvelous class play was presented. 
The Prom will soon be here and then Senior day, and then that greatest event of all—Commencement. 
We all feel rather happy because we have successfully completed our high school career but our joy is somewhat tempered by the knowledge that soon we will be leaving behind the happiest part of our lives.
The class of June 1929 having Oy 
world as a group of individuals, has continued as of distinguished men and women. Our ideal time considered rather high and revolutionary °ne attained and the names of many of our group wh/l blazoned in the history of progress- e e">- 
Our distinguished president, Harry Lambert gone far in his chosen line of endeavor and ranks Li'1’ as the greatest chewing gum magnate in the Mlington .district 
Dan Davis has achieved his high school ambition and has revolutionized science in the field of chemistry. Davis is at this time installed behind the soda fountain of Castle Shannon’s leading drug store owned and operated by Leon Radaker. 
Paul Ferrero, having passed several years at Tech and other of the country’s leading technical institutions, is employed as a hydraulic engineer. One may find plue nsconced in the elevator of the Sweeney Building, it the comer of First Avenue and 225th Street. Lois Jacobs, the famous prima donna, has been doing social service work with the Salvation Army, being ably accompanied by Johnny Tomlinson. Augustus Skirball is doing well in the selling- game, having secured the Warrington Park Chewing-.Gum and Pop’Corn concessions.. 
We are well represented in politics by Wm. Butter bach who has just succeeded in passing a bill for a shorter lunch period on the grounds that too many socialistic ideas are developed at that time. 
McCabe and Gaudelli of Hollywood fame appeared at the Idle Hour in their latest thriller, “The Old Home stead.”
Reed Wible, cartoonist extraordinary, has created quite a furor in literary circles by his radical designs for animal crackers. 
Several of our classmates are back in the old building in the role of teachers. Among these are Kate Taylor, who was seen lurking around the Chemistry Lab. and Jean Davies of the Physics Department Mary Walker has been flitting around on the third floor and it is rumored that she is now teaching French. 
Boomers Oakley refuses to be quoted on holy matrimony and its uplifting ? influences. 
Surely there can be no question that our class is the most outstanding to have left the sheltering walls of our dear old Alma Mater. We climbed, though the rocks were rugged, and so terrific have been our assaults that the door to success hangs on one hinge, a mute witness to our progress.
SESAME NEWS  Published and printed weekly by students of South Hills High School in the interests of our school and community Vol. VI. Pittsburgh, Penna., March 27, 1929 to No. 7
s C A. Plans Drive VAMPIRE IS HUMAN To Begin April 21 CHAP SAYS SESAME 
Honus Wagner In Role As Assembly Spellbinder 
Clean Up, Paint Up, Plant Up Campaign to Be Set in Motion 
, The 3. C. A. is pin 
Up; J’Mnt Dp. nnd l’I: 
begin April 21 and en 
committee has been
charge of this'Snnunl s 
South Hills will hav  
trkt and will be the 
suits and the center of 
The children in the 
entire district surroun. 
participate in the cnmi 
be under the supervi’i 
We expect to procui
direct appeals to pares 
and by the ready co ganlzations, newspap 
clubs. The campaign is un<l 
Chamber of Commcrt
backed by the Nations 
pnign is so regulate! 
that most trying perio 
fnoving, house cleaning 
so everyone will be gii 
engage in this very wo 
Most of the rejuvem 
be accomplished in the 
will Undertake the cl 
sightly regions as the
vacant lots, alleys, 
 roeni
Jifit* because South
not permitted outside 
reason for wreaking v 
ulty (who are not to blame) by tossing our rubbish flippantly out the window or after school tossing it promiscuously over dur campus, because they probably don t feci hurt. It's your school, not theirs, so let's get behind our S. C. A. and make a success of this worthy undertaking. 
Thrift Idea Slowly Makes Self Apparent Hereabouts 
Two More Rooms Join Hundred Per Cent Club 
On the last banking day two more rooms joined the 100 per cent group; they were 307 and 249; This makes five perfect rooms in all—201, 261, and 307 in the Senior high school, and 140 and 249 in the Junior division. The Junior average was 49.7 per cent, almost reaching the 50 per cent mark; the Senior high had only 36.3 per cent, making a school average of 42.3 per cent—still room for more improvement. Sad to say. South Hills still holds the last place in the city school banking averages. Let’s bring it up to 50 per cent at least.
NEWS REPORTER 
SESAME NEWS 
Printed and published by the 
students of 
SOUTH HILLS HIGH SCHOOL
Pittabuneb, Pa li. E. Winner, Principal 
F. L. Wilwn - Advloor in Journalism J. Orville Wood . - - Advisor In Printing ' Editor  Elizabeth Hart Associate Editor -  Richard Smith Business Manager - - - Edward Burnell Boys' Sports Editor - - Herbert Mandel • Girls’ Sports Editor - - - - Anna Shinn Copy Editor Florence Crouch Exchange Editor - - - - - Eleanor Duffy Staff Artists 
‘ Harry Seymour Orville Rudolph 
Staff Reporter* 
Special Sports - Herman Laven. Kata Clark Columnist Margaret Sweeney Lucille Huff Dorothy Webb Bettie Jane Fair 
Mary Louise Otterman Marguerite Swank Subscription: 50c pier semester 
Issued every Wednesday 
Grand Old Man of Baseball Gives Good Advice to Budding Athletes 
was held on Wednei jys only. After n few 
r. Winner, Mr. Mates 
assembly nnd an un givcn. The orchestra 
 Then Edward
speaker, Mr. Honus
baseball player. 
tl his talk with several 
ent to the more serious 
» stressed the fonport portsmanship in play ering an autographed 
boy who entered his 
ith the correct answer 
When did baseball start? 
was the song. “How 
” rendered by the
quintet consisted of
I McKee, Guy McCabe, 
and Janies Merkel, 
of the Varsity 
led their debut in good 
b film. “Bat and Ball," 
| one-reeler. The film 
arious kinds of games, 
Irish “Hurley." 
n the form of a “Pep”
boys attending it re ft spirit. 
rii- fBanquet Pleases All - Who Manage to Attend 
High School Boys Fill Hides As Well As Minds with Good Food 
On March 14, 1929, the Senior Hi-Y clubs from Carrick, South Hills, and South met at the Hilltop Y. M. C. A. for the M. U. F. banquet. The banquet began at 6:30, at which time an elaborate menu was served. Tommy James, _ director of Senior Hi-Y clubs in this district, then introduced the speaker. Dr. MeCowen gave an interesting talk on the “Inauguration of Life.” After the speaker had finished, the meeting was adjourned to bowl and shoot billiards. The boys are all looking forward to the next banquet, which will be held on April 4, 1929.
BIG SISTERS ENTERTAIN
The Big Sisters entertained the Little Sisters in the girls’ gymnasium Wednesday, March 20. About 325 girls were present. They surely seemed to have a good time.
STUDENTS' COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION STAGE CREW
National Honor Society 
In May, 1929, a branch of the National Honor Society was established in our school. This society corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity in colleges and universities, and is purely an honorary society. The object of the association is to give recognition to those pupils who represent the best type of leadership in the school. 
A candidate must be scholastic ally in the upper third of his class, and must pass certain tests on character, leadership, and service. The candidates were selected by a faculty committee appointed by Dr. Winner.
This year 17 members were initiated : twelve Senior-A's, and fin Senior-B's. The South Hills Chapter is sponsored by Mr. Glaser, and the officers are Alden Hutchison, President; Albert Junge, Vice President; Claire Van Der Hoeven, Secretary; and Mr. Glaser, Treasurer. The other members are: Evi Blichfeldt, Edward Burnell, Elean or Duffy, Ivan Ferguson, Claire Frick, Elizabeth Hart, Mary Hus band, Charlotte Kegel, Irvin Klein, Paul Kramer, Clara McClure, Rosetta Meritzer, Wilma Ranger, and Frederick Wilson.
BIG SISTERS GIRL RESERVES
CHORAL CLUB 
Qlub
EVERAL years ago there was organ 
Girl Reserves
The Girl Reserve Club has been in existence four 
ized in the school, a group of students 
known as the Art Committee. Two 
years ago this committee decided to
extend its membership to any of the 
Art students who were interested in 
to be known as an Art Club. 
its work and it then came. re.uk of this plan more th» _=ty pupAhm partakeTf the benefits afforded by the Art been able to i 
years in South Hills with Miss White and Miss Douthitt as sponsors. The club has many achievements to its credit, one of its chief being making candy to sell at the class plays given each semester. 
The officers of the club who have just completed a year of service are: Mary Walker, President; Florence Seldon, Vice-President; Ruth Kampmeyer, Secretary; Emeline Connor, Treasurer- The new officers are Grace Kampmeyer,. President; Ruth Barnes, Vice'President* Sarah Livingston, Secretary; Ruth Waslasky, Treasurer. 
Club.
an extensive and interesting program 
con'
fthoral Club
sisting of lectures and trips has been presented. At one meeting, Miss Semmelrock, Art teacher in our Junior High, gave a very fascinating talk about her trip to Europe and European art. Among the most interesting of the trips were those taken to the Art Exhibition at Carnegie Museum, to the Drama School of Carnegie Tech and to the Joseph Horne Company, where a number of costly tapestries were displayed and discussed. 
7\[ote—It is to members of this Club that the Senior' A Class extends gratitude and appreciation for extensive work done on the Class book 
The journalist Club
This club is composed of those pupils who are interested in the field of Journalism. Many of them are members of Quill and Scroll, the National Honorary Society for High School journalists. Membership in this club implies hard work. However, the boys and girls seem to enjoy it. Look at their faces in the picture. Mr. Wilson is sponsor for the club. 
Sponsor—Miss Diethome. 
Officers—Wilson Carrington, President; Frank Mc Cabe, Vice President; Paul Grace, Secretary-Treasurer; Rosana Murray, Librarian.
The Choral Club is a group that meets weekly, to encourage and advance appreciation of music, and to familiarise its members with the art of group singing. It is the oldest existing club in the school and it has progressed steadily from the time of its organization in 1917. Sisters 
“As a girl thinketh in her heart, so is she;” that is the motto of the Big Sister Organization, sponsored by Mrs. Prichard. The purpose of the organization is the orientation of the “little sister;” this name applies to the younger girls entering into the Junior High School. The officers are: President, Florence Seldon; Vice President, Alice Coghill; Secretary, Anna Davidson; Treasurer, Grace Rahe.
Qercle rancais
COCINA CLUB 
form a classical background for their study of the Aeneid. This year the programs have been extremely interest 
HE club work this semester has been 
unusual and instructive. Instead of 
having a program at the first meeting, 
the members of the club went to see 
Douglas Fairbanks in “The Iron
Mask.’’ As the picture was an historical one, it gave them an insight into French manners, dress and history of that period. There was an Easter “party”, with favors to represent characters from The lion Mask” Stories, travel-talks, and book reports, both  in French and in English, have been interesting features of the meetings.
The officers are as follows: President, Alberta Hirt; Vice President, Clara McClure; Secretary, Claire Van Der Hoeven; Treasurer, Reed Wible. 
Work in the club improves the members’ French and adds to their interest in France. 

Sponsor—Miss Schmitz. 
Officers—President, Claire Van der Hoeven; Vice President, Claire Frick; Secretary, Kate Clark; Reporter, Emeline Connor.
Members—Kate Clark, Emeline Connor, Claire Frick, Lois Jacobs, Elizabeth Klinzing, Josephine Palmis ano, Donald Snowden, Claire Van der Hoeven, and  Veronica Volpe. 
The Virgil Club, which consists of all those Senior students who are studying Virgil at the present time, holds meetings monthly. The purpose of the club is to enlighten the minds of the students on subjects which willing. There have been talks on the different phases of Roman life, stories of mythological characters, accounts of Roman weddings and funerals. At one interesting meeting, a scene from “A Roman Wedding was put on by several of the Senior-A's. 
After the program has been completed, a Latin game is usually played. All of these games are of great benefit  to the students besides being thoroughly enjoyable. 

The Aeronautics Club is the newest addition to the Extra-Curricular Activities and is sponsored by Mr. F. W. Mack. This club was started in the September semester of 1928 and has proved to be a great success. 
The members of this club are boys selected from the Junior and Senior classes, Seniors having preference for membership. By constitutional law, the membership can not exceed twenty-five, and up to date only twenty-four have qualified. 
Our officers are of the best, all being of Honor Roll standing, and have proven capable of their positions. Our programs, as is to be expected, are of aviation in its broadest and finest fields, and are discussed freely at our weekly meetings. 
The club to date has had two social affairs, both of which were successful, showing that our minds are not wholly wrapped in aeronautics. 
Three-fourths of the members are graduating with the June Class of ’29, including all the officers, President Burnell, Vice President Betzler, Secretary Klein, and Treasurer Steen. 
Tlrs club gives prom se of a brilliant and prosperous future:
MATHEMATICS CLUB CIVICS CLUB
JUNIOR RED CROSS
Der ‘'Deutsche ‘IJerein
The purpose of Der Deutsche Verein is to give the members an opportunity to converse in German, to become familiar with German life and folklore, to study great German characters, both literary and historical, and to enjoy the singing and other activities, which are carried out in a typically German manner. It has eighteen mem bets and is under the leadership of Mr. Carl A. Maffeo. 
paying Club 
The Life Saving Club is one of the newest and most useful clubs in South Hills High School. Its purpose is to teach the perfection of the various swimming strokes and to pass the Red Cross Life Saving tests. Each girl who passes the tests under the supervision of an authorized Red Cross Examiner is awarded the Junior Red Cross Life Saving Emblem. 
The Mathematics Club 
The purpose of the Mathematics Club is to stimulate an increased interest in mathematics in its members and in the students in general. Evidently the club has succeeded in this effort. Organized several years ago by a few active students, the club has grown both in size and in popularity until it is one of the outstanding organizations of the-school. Its programs are consistently of an instructive, interesting and up to date nature. 
Sponsor, Mr. McCready; President, Richard Winters; Vice-President 
Albert Junge., George Gray; Secretary-Treasurer, 
President, William Butterbach; Vice-President, Lillian Bell; Secretary, Alice Gaudelli; Treasurer, Mary Walker.
The Civics Club, an organization of two years’ standing, continues to perform its intended purpose of maintaining an ideal of good citizenship in the school and community. 
The Club, in connection with “Clean Up, Paint Up, Plant Up Week”, has tried to improve the appearance of the school campus by planting vines. 
Spanish Club 
The Spanish Club is one of the oldest and most popular organizations at South Hills. Its membership has increased until it has become necessary for each Spanish class to have its own club. During the past semester, the members of the first period club, under the sponsorship of Miss Potter, have presented a number of interesting programs, and have learned several Spanish songs. The officers are Albert Junge, President; Ivan Latimer, Vice President; Eleanor Duffy, Secretary; and Mary Feick, Treasurer. 
Junior Red Cross
President, Fern Pierson; Vice-President, Regina Weiss; Secretary, Margaret Dyer; Reporter, Virginia Card. The club is composed of fifteen members with Miss Negley, a Red Cross nurse as our instructor. She teaches us how to care for the sick and how to prevent disease.
CLASS PLAY STAFF 
that We did have the Class Play, and it surprised even our greatest expectations, thanks to the hard work of Miss 
O hum, wonder what we're going to 
have in assembly today? What! Did 
you say the Dramatics classes are going 
to have charge of assembly? Gee, I 
bet it's going to be good; they always 
have something interesting. That was
Boilers" was given, and will you ever
forget Jean Davies as the vamp, and Bill Booth as the playwright who wrote in columns? 
The Monday before Easter found us all eagerly waiting for the annual Easter program. We weren't at all disappointed either; Mr. Arthur had prepared an enchanting musical program for us, and as a special surprise he had Miss Helen Bell Rush come to sing for us. Well, it’s quite unnecessary for me to say we appreciated Mr. Arthur's efforts to please us, for he certainly did succeed. Ah! That was a day of surprises. Suddenly there appeared before us an enormous, beautifully decorated Easter egg, and from behind it emerged two rabbits. They danced for us in bunny fashion, but in spite of their disguises we soon found they were none other than Roger Hopkins and Bill Matz.
Well, time flies! Before we knew it the Class Play was actually upon us. On Monday before the Class Play, ‘‘Marg” Sweeney and Company presented a pantomime which embodied our ideas of the coming play. “Once There Was A Princess” does make one think of “Cinder ella” doesn’t it? Well, anyhow, that’s what the panto mime was about. It was a big success and served to excite everybody’s interest in the Class Play. Not long after 
Price and the efforts to do well which she inspired in the actors. There isn’t much more that I can say about it except that; in the words of Dr. Winner and Mr. Mates, “It was one of the best ever produced in our school," and “On the whole, it provoked more spontaneous laughter and appreciation on the part of the audience than any other of our recent plays.” 
But, I mustn’t forget, the day the pantomime was given, a little health play was also presented by the Junior Dramatics Club. It was really very clever, and we were much amused by the antics of our old friends “Old Dutch Cleanser" and “The Gold Dust Twins.” 
On June third and fourth the Dramatics classes will present “Beauty and the Jacobin.” As yet, we do not even know who will take part in the play, but it is rather safe to predict that it will be a success. And then, soon after this, we will have Senior Day in Assembly and that of course, is always lots of fun. 
But before I forget, remember at the very beginning of this semester on February fourth, “Rosamunde" was given? Gee, wasn't that good? Will you ever forget that operetta? Of course, we know exactly to whom to give the credit; the music, dramatics, art and sewing departments divide honors for that, and of course, the “old reliable" stage crew. 
And thus, before you are the events of the semester. The Senior Class of June 1929 has done well in this field of its work, and if some of its members continue as they have started, who knows but that South Hills may have produced in this class an Ethel Barrymore, or even a David Belasco. Florence Davidson.

Junior Picnic
N June 1, 1928, we made our social
debut as a class. We used “38’s and 
42's” in lieu of taxis and limousines, 
and instead of “coming out" at a for 
mal reception or dance, we chose a 
thoroughly enjoyable informal picnic 
at Eichleay's Farms. The boys went off to play baseball as soon as we arrived at our destination, so the girls had to amuse themselves by gamboling on the green and breaking the high heels off their shoes. Janet Hoerr attained quite a reputation as a fixer of heels.” After they tired of these pastimes, everybody seemed to want to dance, but the orchestra was not ready at that time. However, Peg Beach proved quite an adept at traps , and so the time passed, until we attacked those heaps and heaps of sandwiches which the social committee provided. After our repast, the dancing was continued, and when darkness came we were equipped to cope with it, with a big bon fire and, incidentally, hot dogs and marshmallows 

This party, which was held at Sunset Cabins on Bower Hill Road, certainly proved our originality. Everybody came dressed as farmers and farmerettes (or at least in old clothes) and this, of course, eliminated the necessity of being careful of the usual party finery. 

The realization of the Freshies’ dreams! Everybody dressed in their “best bibs and tuckers” and all were excitedly hopeful that our Prom, which was held on January twenty-fourth, would be the best ever given. The gym 
was decorated in green, black, and silver—since our class colors are green and silver and the erstwhile Senior-A s were black and silver, and a mammoth airplane filled the "sky.” The orchestra was “Waring's Pennsylvanians— perhaps I should prefix the word “Tech’s”—and they certainly made everybody want to dance!

The girls fooled the boys this semester and did not wait for them to invite us to the party on April eighteenth, but invited them instead. For once the girls had a chance to wear the funny little caps which were a part of the “atmosphere" provided, and they also arranged the dances. Nobody can say our class is not progressive!— we believe in woman suffrage with all the trimmings! We all “tripped the light fantastic” to the music of the school dance orchestra, and the boys had the novel experience of wondering whether they’d “get more cuts than Johnny"—for the girls did the “tagging.” William Wendler and Mr. Cotton finally succeeded in arranging us in formation for some pictures, and we reluctantly dispersed at five-fifteen. cAfarnoon <rJJances 
“Our last afternoon dance at South Hills”—how regretfully we say the words! For it was the afternoon dances which helped most of us to become really acquainted with the upper-classmen at South Hills, and through these dances, we were first made to feel that we were at last a real part of South Hills! 
This year, the music at the afternoon dances has been even better than last year. The school dance orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Arthur, seems to improve with each dance, until there isn’t much room for more improvement.
farmerettes 
Sombreros TWENTY YEARS 
AFTER
VOLLEX BALL TEAM SWIMMING TEAM
BOYS’ TRACK TEAM 
BOYS' JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM
most spectacular form of the game. 
Championship Games at Pitt Stadium20 
In the history of South Hills, for the fourth time, Coach Mazeski issued the call for swimming candidates. This 
South Hills South Hills The season’ 
scores 
Fifth Avenue 
Fifth Avenue 
were as follows: 

came in January and a fair squad re 
ported for practice. With such time 
as the busy coach could spare, the Taj'was whipped into shape despite an apparent lack of sq nt on the part of the varsity splashers- When the Soening meet was at hand the team presented an evenly Balanced array and quite a formidable one even though there were no individual stars.
In the first meet with Oliver our boys splashed ahead a 30-20 score mainly through the acquisition of seconds and thirds. Then South Hills met the undefeated section champs from Langley. This was disastrous and Langley won 30'20. The next meet at Perry had a different story to tell and South Hills again triumphed. This score was 18-32. The last dual meet was with Carrick and our boys triumphed before a home crowd by the close score of 23'27.In the finals, we were not successful because of the lack of stars on our team. Captain Betzler, Cinisak, Ferrero and Schoener were the most consistent performers 
and were awarded letters at the close of the season. The Results of the Season 
South Hills 30 Oliver 20 Langley 30 South Hills 20 South Hills 32 Perry 18 South Hills 27 Carrick 23 
When basketball loomed colossal upon the horizon, Coach Cuddeback sent out a well answered call for candidates. 
In spite of a “flu” hampered squad, the interest never wavered. A fine team backed by an enthusiastic student body went forth to represent Alma Mater in one of our most thrilling and successful seasons at this sport. 
On January the twelfth our gladiators gave first evidence of their strenuous period of training by trouncing Dormont in a one-sided contest, the score being 38-12. 
As the season advanced, South Hills gradually gained first place by defeating Perry and Oliver; at whose hands we had previously tasted defeat on their respective home floors. 
By remarkable consistency throughout a strenuous campaign, our passers had unquestionably clinched the sectional honors.
In a vain but valiant attempt to wrest the city title, our aggregation met the Fifth Avenue eagers in a brilliant contest on the Stadium court Friday, March 1. 
The game opened with Garnham and Miller playing at forward, Ladley at center, and Hassenfritz and Jones playing at guard. The game was fast and furious and had all the earmarks of a Tunnelite victory until the fourth “stanza” when the Fifth Avenue floormen, with a final effort, spurted through to a gallant finish leaving us by a 20 to 13 score. 
The second episode which proved slightly more disastrous, was played with the same line-up. The play was interesting throughout but the Uptown school proved its supremacy- Hassenfritz and Gamham starred for South Hills; Reiter, the F. A. attraction, probably sported the 
Jan. 4: South Hills 32 Allegheny 28 Jan. 8: South Hills 39 Langley 14 Jan. 15: South Hills  Allegheny Voc. 20 Jan. 18: South Hills 26 Perry 24 Jan. 22: South Hills 32 Dormont Jan. 29: South Hills 29 Allegheny 18 Feb. 1: South Hills 23 Oliver  Feb. 5: South Hills 23 Langley 20 Baseball 
On Friday, April 6, our baseball team gave promise of a brilliant season by trouncing the Westinghouse nine in a lop-sided opener. Throughout the struggle our boys displayed their superiority both in the defensive and offensive playing. On April 12, with the stage set for another battle, we received a setback at the hands of Allegheny Vocational; the game was fast and interesting, and the Trade School boys were lucky to run off with the winning run. On April 23, Carrick duplicated our last defeat by managing to force across two winning runs in spite of the gallant effort made by our boys to hold them. 
As this matter goes to the press only four games have been played, in all of which our team displayed remarkable spirit and determination. Coach Mazeski has placed another of his famously optimistic teams upon the diamond. The boys displayed fine form and effective co-operation. Need we add that this is the result of earnest and conscientious effort?
The team deserves our most enthusiastic support -and we all join in wishing them a most successful season. 
GJ^oys' ^fryrack^ 
When Coach Carson decided that it was time for South Hills to send forth another brilliant team, he registered a call for trackmen. The response gave hope from the first that the coming season was to be plentifully sprinkled with pleasing victories. Among the candidates such enthusiastic and able performers as Wible, McCabe, Emerson, Haney, Blum, and Lawrence were to be found. The boys trained conscientiously and with a will. Under the able guidance of Coach Carson a very formidable team was produced.
The results of the season are as follows: 
South Hills 72 Ralston 16 South Hills 72 South 16 South Hills 78 Langley 10 South Hills won through forfeit from Carrick 
The boys are not going to be contented with the minor victories but will carry the colors into city-wide competition. We have reason to put our confidence in their abilities and wish the team the best of success. 
c\)olley ^^all 
Volley Ball has never been a very popular sport with the Tunnelite athletes and perhaps without a glint of an alibi we can attribute our unsuccessful season to this cause. 
We congratulate the players on their earnest and consistent efforts to place South Hills in another field of athletic activity.
SENIOR WEARERS OF THE “S” 
Claire Tritsch Emeline Connor Ruth Zitzman Minnie Newell Florence Seldon Mary Walker 
Eleanor Arnold Louise Rudolph Rosetta Mentzer Katherine Taylor Mary Feick 
Agatha Miller
Charlotte Kegel John Campbell Edward Haas Harry Lambert Frank McCabe Richard Betzler 
Claire Frick Edward Burnell Florian Kucera Paul Ferrero Thomas Leddy Carl Miller 
pjhe Pied Piper of Pittsburgh 
HE Pied Piper of Pittsburgh, consisting
of a prologue showing what might have
been, and twelve episodes showing 
what it is, is to be presented under the 
auspices of the Pittsburgh Board of 
Public Education, by the department 
of hygiene. The prologue is to depict the general idea which is to be the central thought, and around which the episodes are built, by means of personifications. Thus Pittsburgh, Civilization, Progress, Humanity, and Education, are personified, and each one, through the medium of speech, has a part in getting over to the audience, the story of a city which had failed to properly care for its children. 
The episodes are to consist of colorful spectacular pictures—using large groups of children—each telling its own part of the pageant story, and showing some of the ways adopted by Humanity, Education, and Opportunity, to achieve health and happiness for the children.
Prior to the consolidation of the Public School System in 1911, the Health Program in the different schools was either of a decidedly sporadic nature, or else entirely nil.With the appointment of the Board of Public Education in 1911, and the subsequent establishment of the De
partment of Hygiene, it was made possible to outline a comprehensive program of Health Education that was uniform for all of the schools. 
The Prologue of this Pageant endeavors to point out what might have been, had Pittsburgh neglected to recognize and provide for the needs of the children—and to emphasize the importance of eternal vigilance in continuing to look after their physical welfare. 
The Episodes consist of twelve pictures, each one showing, in an impressive way, one phase of our Health Education work. 
The South Hills High School girls are to present two dances in this pageant. 
“Tarantella”—An Italian Dance, and An American Circle Dance.
Girls’ volleyball was very interesting this year on account of the inter-class games. It was necessary for each class team to play all the other teams of the school The handicap system of scoring, which was adopted for the purpose of giving every class an equal chance, lent a zest to the games that would have otherwise been lacking. 
From each class team, the eight best players were chosen to form the class varsities, since, under the new plan of the Department of Hygiene, the varsity volleyball team was abolished. Each of the class varsities competed against the corresponding team from another high school.
GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL TEAM GIRLS' TRACK TEAM

LEADERS' CLUB
record for the baseball throw. She threw the ball 194 feet 
South Hills High School has a right to be proud of their 
RACK was started in April in the gym 
classes. Records were taken of the 
best of each event. Only the very best 
were eligible for the team. The Ils 
and 12’s were under the direction of
Miss Stevens, the 9's and 10’s under 
Miss McNamara, and the 7’s and 8’s under Miss Kelleher. All the girls showed fine spirit in coming out for practice. This spirit continued on into the City meets where it won great honors for our girls. 
The first meet, which was a sectional one, was held at McKinley Park on May 29. Carrick, Knoxville, Glad stone, and South Hills, participated in this meet. Out of a possible 34 places, our girls took 16; a very good showing. 
Only those girls receiving first and second places in this sectional meet were eligible to compete in the city championship meet at Schenley field on June 3. 
South Hills won first place at the championship meet, with 34 points, Fifth Avenue was second, with 30 points, and Peabody third, with 18 points. 
In the Senior division, Kate Clark broke the record for the basketball throw. The former record was 74 feet. She threw 83 feet. 
In the 10th grade a new relay record was made. Betty Eichleay broke the standing broad jump record with a jump of 7 feet 8J/2 inches. 
In the 9th grade Margaret Billingsley made a new 
girls’ track team. They have made a wonderful record for themselves this year and they have the school’s best wishes for success in the years to come. 
Leader's Club
The Leaders’ Club of South Hills High School has always been known as an active, wide-awake, organization. This year has seen the club even busier than in former years. 
The entire month of April and a part of March, was spent in rehearsing for the Health Day program in Assembly on May 6. This program was immensely enjoyed by the audience. It consisted of: 
1. Marching Tactics—Led by Mary Cooper. 2. Danish Gymnastics—Led by Ruth Snyder. 3. Toe Dance—Louise Brubaker. 
4. Indian Club Drill—Led by Helen Hopkins. 5. Tarantella—An Italian Dance. 
An American Circle Dance. 
6. Tap Dance—Led by Jane McNamara. 
7. Leaders’ Song. 
The officers of the club are: 
President, Helen Hassenfritz; Vice-President, Claire Tritsch; Secretary, Grace Kampmeyer; Treasurer, Mary Feick; Reporter, Mary Cooper; Cheer-leader, Ruth Zitz man.
WHICH?
I Note from the Heckville Bugle: 
“Our distinguished citizen, Colonel Guzzler, the Civil War veteran, recently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his marriage. The colonel tells some interesting stories of the great conflict." 
SAYINGS OF THE GREAT 
Adam—“It was a great life if you didn't weaken. Plutarch—“I am sorry that I have no more lives to give to my country.” 
Sampson—“I’m strong for you, kid.” 
Jonah—“You can’t keep a good man down.” Cleopatra—“You’re an easy Mark Anthony.” David—“The bigger they are the harder they fall. Helen of Troy—“So this is Paris.” 
Columbus—“I don’t know where I’m going, but I'm on my way.” 
Salome (tiring of the dance)—“Let’s have done with the wiggle and wobble.” 
Nero—“Keep the home fires burning.” 
Solomon—“I love the ladies.” 
Noah—“It floats.”
Methuselah—“The first hundred years are the hardest” Queen Elizabeth to Sir Walter Raleigh—“Keep your shirt on.” 
HORSE THIEF 
A small boy handed in the following in an examination paper in United States history: 
-“General Braddock was killed in the Revolutionary war. He had three horses shot under him and a fourth went through his clothes.”—Everybody’s 
VERIFICATION
“You look like a fool!” thundered the angry parent to his son just returned from-college. “More and more like a conceited, hare-brained, helpless fool every year. Just then the manager of the firm entered the employer's private office and saw the youth. 
“Hallo, Mr. George! Back again, eh? You look more and more like your father every time I see you.” The youth brightened. 
“Yes, he replied,” looking cheerfully at his parent, “the guv’nor’s just been telling me so.” 
THEY ALL FALL 
A maiden passed with silken hose, 
Well suited for display; 
A spinster puckered up her nose, 
And turned her head away.
The maiden went her way content, 
The men all stopped to stare; 
The spinster saw, and then she went 
And bought herself a pair.—London Opinion. 
THE FROG—A SHORT TALE 
The following essay was written by a Norwegian boy in the public schools of Chicago: 
“What a wonderful bird the frog are! 
“When he stand he sit, almost.
“When he hop he fly, almost.
“He ain’t got no tail hardly, either. 
“When he sit, he sit on what he ain’t got, almost.” —Garner and Gray. 
TWICE IS ONCE TOO MANY 
A Hebrew and a Scotchman were annr 
entrance to a theatre at which “The Miracle’’ ’ng the shown. The tickets were 50 cents and one doll W“ ^ng Sandy reached the ticket seller first 
dollar ticket and entered. ’ F rchased a The Hebrew stopped in his tracks, turned , and started up the street. u ar°und, “Aren’t you going in?” asked i bystander 
“No. I’ve just seen a miracle,” responded the H brew, solemnly. • tne He 
THE CRIMINAL 
When the donkey saw the zebra 
He began to switch his tail; 
“Well, I never!” was his comment, 
“There’s a mule that's been in jail!” 
Washington and Lee MinJ(. 
STONE AGE 
Registration Officer (to spinster)—Your name please.
Spinster—Mathilda Stone. 
Officer—Age?
Miss Stone—Have the Misses Hill, who live next door, given their ages? 
Officer—No. 
Miss Stone—Well, then, I’m the same age as thev Officer—That will do. 
Proceeding to fill in the particulars, he murmured- “Miss Stone as old as the Hills.” 
COMPLIMENTING THE JURORS 
A young lawyer had been retained by a farmer to prosecute a railroad for the loss of 24 hogs. He wanted to impress the jury with the magnitude of the case. 
“Twenty-four hogs, gentlemen,” he said, “just think! Twenty-four—twice the number there are in the jury box.”—Montreal Gazette. 
HOW DOYOU FEEL? 
“Bully,” said the Steak. 
“Punk,” said the Firecracker.
“Rotten,” said the Apple. 
“Fit,” said the Tailor. 
“Corkin,” said the Bottle. 
“Fine,” said the Judge. 
“First-rate,” said the Postmaster. 
“Grate,” said the Coal. 
“Grand,” said the Piano.
“Ripping,” said the Trousers.
“All done up,” said the Shirt. 
PLEASE, TEACHER! 
She was still rather new at driving a car and a little bit confused in traffic. Down Broadway she forgot to stop soon enough at the signal and shot out into the middle of the street. 
Pompuously the traffic officer bore down upon her. “Didn’t you see me hold up my hand?” he shouted fiercely. 
The culprit gasped a breathless “Yes.” 
“Didn’t you know that when I held up my hand it meant Stop?” 
“No, sir; I'm just a school-teacher,” she said, in a timid, mouselike voice, “and when you raised your hand like that I thought you wanted to ask a question.” —\ew Yor\ Sun.
The fast Word
Of 
The June Qlass of 1929 
HIS is the last will and testament of 
the June Class of 1929, to be executed
by our guardian, Mr. Reardon Cotton. 
Being such a benignant and especially 
favored class, we have many gifts to
bequeath before we disengage our 
selves from the life of our Alma Mater. 
Item- T° our much imposed upon faculty we do be queath all the heretofore unknown facts and information which we have from time to time set forth in class and on examination papers. They may use it for their own benefit or for the further enlightenment and education of the classes to follow. We, of course, leave this to their own discretion. 
Item: To the present Senior-B class we very beneficiently leave behind all discarded notebooks, pencil stubs, much used textbooks, stale gum, and our best wishes for a good, hard semester. 
Item: To the Junior Class we leave the right to our digified name. 
Item: To the present Sophomores we bequeath our sacred seats in Chapel, to be filled by them within two years, on condition that they faithfully and completely do all their assignments.
Item: To those insignificant beings known as Freshmen, we leave the right to use the steps leading from the Junc tion to the Cathedral of Knowledge, for the space of three years, if they last that long, and if they do not withstand the marks of time for any reason whatsoever, we promise these aforesaid, a lengthy vacation. 
Item: To the Senior-B girls we leave all those boys who found it hard, in the course of study, to keep up with us and we hope they will be able to hold on to them better than we did. 
Item: We now bequeath to the following: 
1. To all future class presidents, Harry Lambert's ability to keep order at class meetings. 
2. To future treasurers, Margaret Sweeney's ability to keep the class' money. 
3 To Maurice Gutmacher, George Hassenfritz’s basketball tactics. 
4. To the next class play hero, Frank McCabe's method of making love.
5. To aspiring Romeos, Bud McDonald’s popularity with the girls. 
6. To anyone who needs them, Clara McClure’s brains. She has used them long enough and we feel someone else ought to have a chance. 
7. To future salesmen, Bill Butterbach’s salesmanship and vocabulary- (He doesn’t need either. He can depend on his personality.) 
8. To anybody, Claire Tritsch's sunny disposition. 9. To Ted Rigg, Cow Miller’s speed in basketball. 10. To Miss White, Emeline Connor’s French vocabulary. 
11. To mermen, Dick Betzler's swimming ability. 12. To future forwards, Mary Walker's luck in basketball. 13. And to future classes, a guardian like Mr. Cotton. 
And we do hereby constitute and appoint the said guardian sole executor of this, our last will and testament In witness whereof, we the testators, have affixed our honorable names. Rosetta Meritzer.
Ivan Latimer
AUTOGRAPHS