South High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 15 text:

'Q Mega' ' CLASS WILL XYe. the Mid-year class of '25 of South High School, Corner of Tenth and Carson Streets, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. United States, are soon to leave this school where we have spent four. short, happy years. Wie are soon to become members of the South High Alumni. but before we leave our dear school. we wish to write our last will and testament: l, Emma llreitweiser leaves her Dutch lioli to Reinelia Griffith. 2. Gertrude Karpf leaves her curly hair to Martha Mamula. 33. Rose liarpf leaves her brightness to Ruth Lewis. 4, Florence End leaves her ability to play the piano to lleata YVinkle. COf course you don't need it, l3eata.j 0. Vera Eifele leaves her ability to sing to Anna Zinnikas. li. -lohn Eisele leaves his ability to kid the girls to Tom Eclgington. T. llella Shapiro leaves her good debate speeches to Neilson Howsare. 8. Rose Silverstein leaves her curling' iron to Alberta Dithridge. 9. Allen McDonald leaves his popularity with the girls to David Murphy. 10. Rose Rosen leaves her fancy dancing steps to Myrtle Sexauer. 11. Sophia Duda leaves her work as Girl Reserve to Martha Uesedy. 12. Anna Daszynycz leaves her long hair to Lucille Krugh. 123. Wayne Hollis leaves his superfluous hair to Michael Sakinar. H. Daisy Trbovich leaves her ability as poet to Ruth Vitchestain. 15. George Coleman leaves his ability to play football to- Norman Pemberton. 143. Calvin Rosser leaves his height to Egl. Fganzf. lf. Milton Wveber leaves his ability as an orator to Edwin Jakubowski. 18. Stella Szymanski leaves her smile to Virginia Coates. lil. The Mid-year class of '25 leave their NVoolley's to the Senior H's. 20 To Mr. McLaughlin and our Faculty we leave our sincerest appreciation for all that they have done in making our four years successful and happy. 21. To the rest of the school we leave our dear class rooms. 22. To our guardians Miss Stein and Mr. Young. we leave our thanks and everlasting appreciation for all that they have done for us. Q R61 A Q53 C ce Xlitnesses Q- -2' Signed and sealed by , CD Rose Silverstein Q 3 R096 ROSCII P410l'C1'lCQ End M Q? Allen McDonald XYa5'ne Hollis S091 65,0 Page Si.rtn1i G

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5 QQWQQQ We - an Thrifty with dictionaries Ifnqualihed for scoldings Yisiting the candy counter frequently XVhite faces Cexpecially girlsj X on their reports Yearning for holidays Zest at 3 145 -5111111111 Dada. THEATRICAL BILLS Emma llreitweiser. . . ,.............. T115 P11xx111g S110it' George Coleman . Anna Daszynycz. . Sophia Duda ..... -lohn Eisele. . . Vera Eisele ..... Florence End. . . XYayne Hollis .... Calvin Rosser .... Rose Rosen .... llella Shapiro .... Stella Szytnanski. . . Allen MCI-Donald. . Rose Karpf ...... Gertrude Karpf. . Daisy Trbovitch. . Rose Silverstein. . Milton XYeber .... Emma llrcitweiser.. George Coleman .... Anna Daszynycz. . . Sophia Dnda .... -lohn Eisele .... Vera Eisele ..... Florence End .... Wayne Hollis .... Calvin Rosser .... Rose Rosen .... llella Shapiro ....... Stella Szyntanski .... Allen McDonald .... Rose Karpf ....... Gertrude Karpf. . . Daisy Trbovich .,.. Rose Silverstein. . . Hilton Xlveber. . . Tim 1111111105 10 G0 Har 13471117011 Hair T111' Tt'1t'f1101l0 Girl ll'11y 61115 1.1'az'1' Home T111' H1'1'0111t' Tlftltlitllllt' X ,wlftlll 10 1111111 T111' .lftlll 11710 Camo Back Lady of 17415111011 11I0IlItllI 111 ll'0m11'11 T110 Of11t'1' il1a11'5 Ufifc ,451-oss tlzt' ClU11flIIC7Zf T116 Tigm' 01' 1110 Rose . . . . 56110111 DMS F111111111g l'011t11 ....T11lI1vf1111f7 11711111 K111g11t1100d was 111 Iflottm -,101111 Eiselc, 12-1. Q ,.,.i,. DID IT EVER OCCUR FOR: To be nntidy? To he afraid to play football. To he noisy? To he frowning? To he seen and not heard? Not to know the latest step? To be a dnnce at the piano? he doing' anything but drawing he a shiek? . sit still when she hears a jazz orchestra? To be thin? Xot to be smiling? Not to he Patzie ? To be unprepared in English? . . . To be anything but sweet? Xot to he Dizzy ? Not to argue? .. . . . . . .To be irnpolite? -.101111 Eisele, 12-1. 'J .TO ...To ....To Page Fifteen 3

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5 1' ' iifcsla We FOUR HAPPY YEARS The dreary, cold. dull fifth of February 15321, was a turning point in the lives of the two little girls-sisters. For on that dreary day, with a spirit as dreary as the weather, they entered South High School. They were indeed green freshies, too green to burn. perhaps the greenest that ever entered the halls of our school, They were green in every respect, especially in the language. With trembling lips and rapidly beating hearts they entered the office. Here they were confronted by the principal who asked what course they wished to take. Poor little ufreshiesl' what did they know about courses. Besides, how could they tell him what they wanted when it was so difficulty for them to express their thoughts in English. Finally. after a great deal of explanation on the part of the principal, they decided to pursue the academic course. Then the fun began. They were asigned to room 16. A senior girl, who escorted them to that room. seemed to them a very angel. Upon entering, the exalted senior said, Mr. Steele. l have brought you something newfl It was new. indeed, new in this country. The girls were given books. and told to follow their schedules. But, poor things, what did they know about schedules. just imagine how they fared that day! They did not dare ask anyone for information for fear of being ridiculed because of their broken English. So they wandered from room to room, always entering the wrong one. Discouragement. almost despair. began to grow: for they felt that amid such a large group of students they were alone, forlorn, helpless. That evening they decided that the handicap was too great,-everything seemed to go wrong. The only .possible way out was to quit school. But they did not quit, for some reason of other. Day after day, they went on and wan- dered through the halls like in a dream, seeing and hearing things which they could hardly believe. Like a ray of sunshine, suddenly entering a dark place, were the words of the principal. Ylias it possible that the principal came into a recitation class and made his way toward the sisters. He asked them how they were getting along and told them to come to the office if they needed any help. He gave a few words of encouragement and departed. The girls were left in a daze. It was his kindness, his tact, his encouragement that carried the little sisters to the place they have now reached. The teachers have been unusually kind and they, too, had a share in bringing about the sisters' happiness. The school that just a few weeks ago had been a cold. f1'iendless institution, now became a radiant home, a place of happiness, a place where only kindness, friends. and cheerful smiles could be found. Now, as arrilted seniors themselves, the two sisters wish to say to those who have just entered our school: Keep up your courage. If ever you come near despair, just think of the little freshie', sisters. ' Unhappy must be the boy or girl who misses the opportunity of spending four years in this 'Palace of Learning. I -Rose Kmffvf, 12-1. -G. Karpf, 12-1. Page .Sicvoliteen