South High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1932 volume:

I vb MAL Q5-1 LX 9 ,.4. .- Mx,-.u..r,.n.4.1..c: 1 x I I w 3 1 -,,,,,h V V-an S ..-' Ehv viola nf1H3E pw, ,rar 421.1 SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Pittsburgh as ff Penna. Lg? Published by the SENIOR CLASSES D E D I C A T E D T .XX X, 75 ,L.l, ' - 'Q I A 5' A T xl T0 THE MAN, WHQ BY IDEALS, ACHIEVE- MENTS, AND CCLIIQAGE HAS MADE HIS LIFE A PATTERN FOI2 ALL THAT IS GCDQD IN CITIZENSHII3 ..... XXXHQ HAS MADE THAT SAME LIFE AN INSPIIZATIQN FCI? THE VQUTH OF ANY NATIQN ...... AS WE HONQI2 THE BI-CENTENIAL CDF HIS BIIQTHDAVAHXXXE ARE PRCDIID CF THE NAME WASHINGTON ..... J. M. McLaughlin, Principal we H E C1 I2 I O L A ,Q THAT MAN IS GREAT WHO IQISES TO THE EIVIERGEIXICIES QF THE OCCASIQINI AND BECCDIVIES MASTER CDF THE SITUATION. ww . . ,- 'fri lb W I sf ff. Ev? Svwcn Eight MARGARET ALLEBRAND Midge Ayrta '30, Vice President '31, .lournalrsm '31, Oriole Stall '31, National Honor Society '31 , Oriole Reporter '30, Library Committee, Class Librarian '30, '31, French Club '30, '31, Class Play. Smell of stature, but true blue, Whatever you ask, little Midge will do. MAURICE BERNSTEIN Muay Football '30, 31, Basketball '99, '30, '31, '39, Volley- ball '30, '31, Ayita Literary Society '30, '31, '39, Student Council, Botzoo, Hr-Y, French Club '30, '31, Spanish Club '31, This is Muay you see here, Our Football star and besketeer. BETTY BODNAR Philo Literary Society '31, Student Council '31, Camera '30, '31, French Club '30, '31, Volleyball '31, Basketball '31, Class Play. If you meet Betty any day, You know Henriette's not lar sway. MARGARET DONAHUE Marg Dramatic Club '30, '31, Treasurer, Commercial Club 30, President, Hostess '30, Class Play. Tall oi bearing, kind ol heart, In every task she does her part. FRANK GALLAGHER Gul Ayrta '30, '31, Hr Y '30, Student Council '30, Botzoo '30, Vice President, Spanish Club '30, President, '31, Vrce President, French Club '30, Vice President, '31 President, Kodak Club '30, Camera Club '31, Presu- dent, Class Vice President. A real friend and pal is our Gal to us, He'll do you a favor with the least of fuss. HENRY GORGES Hen Editor-ln-chief ol Oriole, Associate-Editor of Class Book, Student Council, Philo-Literary Society, Presu- dent, National l-lonor Society, Quill and Scroll, Journalism Club, Botzoo '30, President, Spanish Club, Football '31, Our tint honor student and Editor Fine, In Football you'lI Find him one of the line. RUSSELL HOPE Russ Hi-Y, Botzoo '30, Camera '31, '39, Class Play, A word of praise, when you can spare it, For Russ is an actor of great merit. ESTELLE KOTULA Stella Dramatics '30, '31, Camera '30, '31, French Club '3O. Laughing eyes and wavy hair, She goes through the world with never a care. STANLEY LETSKY Stush Camera Club '30, '31, Student Council '30, Sketch Club '31, Ayita Literary Society '31, French Club '30, '31, Class Play. To Hy sky-high o'er land and sea, Our Stan a high-minded man would be. ROSE MAMULA PaI' Camera Club '30, Life Savin '30, Girls' Leaders '30, '31, Dramatics '31, French Club '31, Basketball '30, '31, '32, Volleyball '30, '31, Class Day Committee, Class Costume Committee. At basketball, Pal's quite a star, She's good at field-goals from near and lar. WILLIAM MARTIN Bill Kodak '30, Camera '31, Dramatic Club '31, Spanish glub '31, Botzoo Club, Class Day Committee, Class ay. L Bill seems to have that certain attraction, L, That serves to hasten the girls' heart action. CHARLES MEYERS Chuck Kodak '30, Camera '31, Class Day Committee, Chair- glian, Class Treasurer '31, French Club '30, '31, Class ay. Wherever our smiling Chuck may go, He takes his seeds of mirth to sow. l I l Nine l 4. Ten MONICA McARDLE Scotty Type Club Here's a young Scotch lass who's willing to lend Whole-hearted advice to any good friend. GLENQNEWMYER Spence Camera '31, Student Council '31, l-ll-Y '30, Spanish Club '30, '31, Philo '30, '31, Vice President. Attractive, pleasing, happy too, A gentleman always, through and through. MILDRED NOVETA Millie Girl Reserves '30, Secretary, Camera Club, Dramatic Club '30, '31, Class Secretary, Basketball '31, Volley- ball '30, '31, Stenographers have a special line, And in typing our Millie's fine. LILLIAN PATCH Patches Cnirl Reserves, Senior Dramatics, Camera Club. Her choice of life, be what it will, Successl That's just the word lor Lili, HENRIETTE ROCKEYE Henny Philo Literary Society '30, '31, Camera Club '30, '31, French Club '30, '31, Dramatuc Club '30, Class Cos- tume Commrttee, Basketball '30, '31, Volleyball '31, Class Play. To be an actress is her aim, We're sure she'Il reach the Hall of Fame, BERTHA SCHMIDT Bert Girl Reserves '30, Secretary '31, Dramattcs '30, Presi- dent 31, French Club '30, '31, Business Manager of Class Play, Class Play Committee. Happy-go-lucky, little Bert , What she likes to do is Hirt. CHARLOTTE SCHULTZ Schultzy Philo Literary Society '30, '31, Dramatic Club '30, Secretary, French Club '30, '31, Class Costume Com- mittee, Class Play. Although at school she was one of the shyest, We know that in life she'll rank with the highest. JOHN SHIRIE Shirie French Club '30 '31 S anish Club '30 Kodak '30, I 1 D i Camera '31, Life Saving Club '30, Band '3O. Full of fun and never blue, Thal's our smiling John for you. MYRTLE WILLIAMS Myrl Hostess, Leaders' '30, Dramatic Club '31, Camera Club '31, French Club '30, '31, Basketball '3O. She's pe p -as ou can see at a glance Her hobgil are tivo-to read and to darice. EDITH WILSON Erie Senior Girl Reserves, Treasurer '30, Band '31, '32, Senior Orchestra, Student Council '30, Basketball '30, Volleyball '30, Wherever she goes, wherever she's been, She always carries her violin. ELEANOR YAKSICH Norie Girl Reserves '3O,'31, Dramatic Club '31, Spanish Club '30, '31, Baksetball, Volleyball. Her pleasant smile, her friendly way, Wins Norie,, new friends every day. BRUNO ZAKRZEWSKI Basketball Captain '31, All-Section l Team '31, Co- Captain '39, Volleyball, Class President '30, '31, Student Council, Vice-President '30, Treasurer '31, Ayita, President '31, Kodak Club, Vice President '30, Camera Club '30, '31, National Honor Society, Sportmanship Award '31, l-li-Y '30, Spanish Club, Vice President '30, President '31, French Club, Treasurer '30, Vice President '31, Ver sh but near the head of his class, Anclin basketball never misses a pass. Eleven T H E O R I O L E MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM General Theme-George Washington I FYL'l'lllI'l' ---- South Iliglm 1 'lACl1l'NlI'Zl l'i:mu Solo XXZISIIIHQIUII, S:xl1Iiv1' :uul SlZllL'SIl1IlI1 - - Y XYZl5IlillQIllll, lllc lqililvll - - I'1'illl1tc'5 lu Wzlflllllglrnll - - ilu' lifwlmul ul XX:1wl1l11-'num 4'lfu.'frl Sllifx' l'1'rlmff - ffWll',V --Nlotll ' ' KI:n1'g:m'l XHL'Il!'2lIlll N ltIL'll .X. Nk'WIllyl'l' - l'l1zn'lotIu Srlmltz 'l'l1i1wl ,llmu'11lrn1l - CM1f'.'1'lff in IP Nloxurt with 1M'cI1csl1':1 ,XLTIPIllI1Zlllilllk'I1I Nlusiv- Hirlf llrvulnlc Trio livtly H1lfl1Hll', lilczunn' Yzlksich, listcllc Ktvflllll NIIl!'4Q1lI'L'I Xllvlnmml. Ruse- Nlllllllllil, Klyrlh' XYilIi:unN 1:11 '.l.IlHnll',X'N Xluzzlrt :Inj Y'lru.S'1:fm ' -lilgzn' XCC1Vlllll2lIIiSISf-CAIIZIYI1'IIC Schultz. piano Hurry Srhmid, Hrs! violin lfflilll XYilsu11. wc-11111 violin xyflglillgllill-5 C4m1ll'ilm11tiom In LqiYiHZHtiHlI - f llvnry florgcw l'1'cwl11:lIim1 xml- Iliplmnzxr- l'rL'sL'1lIzllim1 ol' l'l:l-N Hifi lh'11m1 XY. Z2lkl'7l'W4lil .Y Graduating With Honor Hll1IIIiS'li H1 7X1 WR Ht'111'Av Cfm'yf1'.v H1 JN! ll! .llm'gfuf'rl .lllrlvrmnl film: .Yrfvzrl-x'w lfmulv ffullugflm' A1l1'11Ir'nl .Yzfiwltz Sluiafwx' l.t't.vk'v l3Vnmr Z41A'l':r-Iuvlci TwrIz'e I 1':l11lx Il, flzlllngllcl' Stzxnlvy C l.n-tsky T l-l E O R I O L E TELEVISION RADIO PROGRAM October 10, 1953 International Broadcasting Co.. .-Xll national programs will be announced by john Subbott. the golden-haired, golden-voiced Romeo of the air. 6:00-Special Broadcast from London of the reception and banquet given in honor ot' Glen Newmyer and Stanley Letsky who crossed the Atlantic Ocean in Sb hours yesterday in their new model seaplane. 6:30-Doctor Bernstein and Miss Mildred Noveta, two prominent business people of the day, will each give a short talk on Modern lillSi1Il SX. 7:00-The Nmtxr of the Day by Margaret Donahue, one of the most prominent of modern women. Her guest speaker tonight will be Frank Gallaglier, noted lawyer and politician, who will speak on ll'l1y I .-lm lfnuiiiny for President. 7:30-Myrtle VVilliams gives her advice to millions in Solve Your Love Prob- lems. 7:45-Russell Hope-America's own Patou, will give one of his brilliant and 8:15- exquisite fashion shows. As a special feature, the incomparable dance team of Iiotula and Shirie will give one of their exhibitions. Broadcast from Berlin of a concert by Iidith Wilson, famed violinist, accompanied by the accomplished pianist, Charlotte Schultz. This pro- gram will be announced in both German and linglish by Margaret .-Xlle- brand. S:45-Tlic Tlirillvr of Hearts-Bill Martin! Toniglit, Bill celebrates the liltli 9 :00 10 :OO- anniversary of his radio career. Five years ago he chased Crosby, Columbo, and Vallee ol? the air. Competition was too great for them. -The follies of 1953 with the extremely versatile master of ceremonies. Chuck Meyers, supported by the well known Dawson sisters llilanor Yaksick and Rose Mamulaj and the Spanish marvel, Senorita Klidita, fBertha Schmidtj. How to stay young and beautiful is the subject of a talk to be given by Lillian Patch. Edna IYallace IIopper's successor. 10:30-Henrietta Rockeye, famed drama critic, will be featured this evening in 11 special broadcast from Nice, France. l1er talk will be i 1l't'lIt'iI llrtiiiiif Today. 11:00-Sport Interview. Henry Gorges, sporting editor of the Cliirugo 'l'1'ilmm', will interview Bruno Zakrzewski, coach of the All-.-Xtneriean basketliall team of Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgli. 12:00-Broadcast from Nanking, China. Betty Borlnar, head of the Nanking Hospital. will present interesting stories of her experience. This prograni will be announced by Monica Mc.-Xrdle. 12 :30-Good-Night. 7llIII'lt't'll T H E O R I O L E GIDEON: WON'T YOU HAVE SOME OF MY CAKE? MHOLD THAT POSE T H E O R I O L E THE MILLIONAIRE Friday evening, December eleventh, the February class of IUSZ presented The Millionaire, a modern three-act comedy by Vlnliet NYilbor Tompkins. Comedy and romance interwoven into a good plot which was supported by an able cast supplied an excellent evening's entertainment. lYilliam Martin, playing the leading role of Gideon lleath, a happy-go- lucky young fellow, is returning to llrewster, a little town in New England, where the Heaths have been the leading family for generations. lt is rum- ored that he is a millionaire, and so his relatives the has so many of themj become immediately very fond of him. Blanche Heath, cleverly portrayed by Margaret Donahue, a scheming widow and Gideon's former sweetheart, sets her cap for Gideon. Blanche's eight-year-old daughter. lilanchette fin real life, Margaret Allebrancll, is a nuisance and all around pest. but she would rather have Gideon for a step-father than Counsin Ronald, who pays quite a bit of attention to her mother. This same Ronald lleath, the self-important College president, well represented by Stanley l.etsky, tries to interest Gideon in the needs of Brewster College from which the latter was expelled when a freshman. Selfish, egotistical, old Aunt Adeline, characterized by Charlotte Schultz, manages to break several ribs on Gideon's property in order to get her share of his million. Russel Hope played the role of Johnny Heath, the artist who is to paint a portrait of Gideon for the college librarv. But Gideon is not a millionaire! Members of the family are indignant when they learn the truth: they have been foofedg now they become embit- tered toward Gideon. Henryette Rockeye as Dorcas, a young orphan girl who works for Aunt Adeline, proves to be a great consolation to Gideon and he begins to realize how kind and true she really is. The other famous blacl-:sheep of the family. Uncle Fred l.awlor talias, Charles Bleyersl proved to be Gideon's friend too. The frivolous believer in eternal youth. Lottie Pringle, excellently portrayed by lletty liodnar, is another true friend, and. counting Blanchette, Gideon has a regular squad with which to tight his relatives who are planning to run him out of town. But wait a minute! A telegram? XYhy. yes, and it tells Gideon that he is receiving a million dollars for the gold mine he discovered in Australia and that he is the possessor of half a ranch which he had helped to run. The family receive another shock, but Gideon turns a deaf ear to their apologies. lle and Dorcas see the pastor and they set sail for Australia where the sun- sets are beautiful. The play was a genuine success. The cast. excellently coached by Miss Malick, presented line acting. Credit is due, too, to those who supported the cast in every possible way, Mr. MacDonald, Mr. Porter, and Mr. Jack- son of the faculty, and Bruno Zakrzewski, Bertha Schmidt, Ilenry Gorges. and the entire stage crew deserve special thanks. Fifteen T H E G I2 I G L E I r ffifv' Z F I I f 4, vi- P53' If .- F ' 'Jl' I 'IRYSYQUV I Ax A :I .' , O 0 5 , o Z I' 'THAT MAN IS GREAT, AND HE ALONE XXXHQ SERVES A GREATNESS NOT HIS CDWNV -Q 'ac , p K .A ., I V' '.- v' A A. -' . 3 1 I V. -Y' L ' .im 71 . , A fi 59 'fig . jp Q Q . J JM . W ' - f :gf 'J' K' L 'M' ' ' S-' i if ' Q 'Q ' v 'xx MH +- x 'RUSSELL vos E L uxNriA MACJULSK-ig. . , QPRSSIDENVZ if . , . , .,, ' wer- PRESIDPNT QI. .1 W V A C -3 n, V M 0'FE'lCFR5w5 L ' n 4j'f.l932 Rum BREITSCH .Joan scuuweo' seeks-may rksasvn ex 4 - ., 2 3. , L ' .Y-1. 1 KY:-I A , ' A Zu Kawai Q, W AV 1 . 4 L. ,Q mul? X, . L ly, Ay- , , QHAKLESZOUNG'--.Q -Q, Q 143- ,Q , N WF-f-' -,i , iff X-if N-5 'ff T iiQ'p.,,aQ. ,' 4 ff ' Q Q' if ' .rf -'fit A' P 2 vl x I ff ,g.+K.-, : 1, 1,1 'Cara 'X .5.1'T'1'IIf1lII ' r l it 1 14- ., Eirylrtfrn r 9 J, mi ,rs 72' T' bi 15.9. . .N i rr 'T 'FK .4, X 71 .r vp- .-,-fr '-A .ll si 'Xl i ' ' Ugg 2 'ss .V Q? RUTH ALLEBRAND Aldy Senior Dramatic, '31, '32, Girl Reserves, '30, '31, '3Q, Spanish '31, '32, French '3Q Ruth is the quiet type who studies hard, Many a boy has paid her his best regard. MARTHA ASHBACHER Martiiy Student Council '31, Type Trophy '31, '39, Presiden, '3Q, Commercial '31, Class Molto Committee 39' Philo '39 Martha is our tiny blond And of her Joe she is quite fond. FRANCES BASSETT France Type Trophy '31, '3Q, Kodalc '31, Commercial '31, Volleyball Team '31, '32, Camera '31, StudentCouncrl '31, Chairman of Gill Committee '39, Frances always has a sunny smile You'll End that she's a girl worth while. JUNE BIERER Junie Spanish '31, Secretary '3SZq French '31, Secretary '39, Philo '31, '32 Kodak, Treasurer '31, Camera '31, Botzoo '31, English '31, Where clothes are concerned June's first in line, Her admirers are plenty-is this a good sign? ETHEL BOWDEN Sugar Girl Reserves '31, President '31, Vice President '39, Kodalc '31, Dramatrc, Secretary '39, Philo '31, '39 Spanish '31, '39, French, Vice President '32 ' Ethel has blue eyes and pleasing ways, She's thrilled many boys with one little gaze. ANNA BOZIC Anne Commerical '30, Type Trophy '31, '32 Class Gilt Committee '3Q. Although our Anne is a quiet girl, At every dance she's in a whirl. RUTH BREITSCH Hon Camera '30, '31, Dramatic '31, Ayita Literary Society '31, '39, Student Council '31, '39, Journalism '39, Class Secretary '31, '39, l-lome Room President '31, '39, Associate Editor of Class Book '39, Class Day Committee '39. Ruth is the true little lass, Who manages to slay at the head of the class. SOPHIA BRENLOVE Sophie Camera '31, Type Trophy '31, Commercial '31, Senior Leaders '39, Secretary of Home Room '31, Social Committee, '39, Volleyball Team '31, '39. Smiling, jolly, full of fun Sophie's a ioy to everyone. GEORGE CARNAHAN George Commercial Club '31, Kodak '31, Camera '39, Sketch '39 George can do tricks on a divin board, His secret ambition is to own a Eord. MARGARET CASSERLY Marg Camera '31, Type Trophy '30, Senior Dramatics '31. ClassGiltCommittee'39,CommitteeonCommittees 39' This pretty maid from 311 ls our idea of Irish heaven. GEORGE COOK Cookie Band '30, '31, Senior Dramatic '31, '39, Botzoo '39, I-li-Y '39. George is handsome and full of fun When he's around, he makes things hum. FRANK DEBOR Smitty Ayita '31, Camera, President '31, Kodak '31, Dramatic '39, Class President '31, Editor Class Book '39, President French Club '39, Spanish '31, '39, Vice President Home Room '39. As a scholar-good, as an editor-fine, But as a dancer, our Frank is first in line. T Nineteen ISABELLE EHMAN ls Thrift '30, lype lrophy '30, '31 '39 Vrce president '32 Salesmanshro '31, Camera '31 English '31, Librarian ol Class '31 lournalrsm '39, lyprst lor Class Book '39, New ldeas Commrttee '39 Always smiling, always glad We hope that she will ne'er be sad. DAVID EVANS Dave Spanish '31, '32, Fremh '31, '32 Camera '31, Kodalc '31, Dave is a tall, handsome blond boy To one certain girl he is a great ioy. GILBERT FISHER Gil Camera '31, Secretary '31, Kodak '31, Ayrta '31, Features Editor for Class Book '39, French '31, Spanish '31, '39 ln French and Spanish Gil does shine, He is a scholar true and fine. STANLEY GALISZEWSKI Gully Ayita '31, '39, Kodak '31, Camera '39, Dramatic '31, '39, Oriole Stall '31, Basketball '30, '31, '39, Senior Class Gilt Commrttee '39, Class Treasurer '31 Stan is our lamous baslceteer, Someday he hopes to be an engineer. STANLEY GRIGAS Grig Ayrta '31, '3Q President '39 Qarnera '31, lotrrnalrsm '31, '39, Athletrf ldrtfmr C law l1oolr'.3Q,lnternatronal Quill and Scroll '59 Grigsy is the boy with many an A When in doubt of an answer, ask him what to say. PATRICIA HAYDEN Pat Class Secretary 30, 31, 3? Hostess 30 Dramatrt '31, famera '31 Class Motto Committee '3Q She's your pal, she's my pal But most of all, she's Ede's pal. FLORENCE HILTABIDLE Flo Class Play Committee '39, Class Treasurer '31, Dramatic '30, English '30, Commercial '31, Salesmanship 31, Camera 31,Type Trophy '39, She's nice she's sweet, and she's always on time Flo'Il get her man, l'll bet you a dime. ANNA HOLOWKA Hudge Class President '31, '39, Student Council '31, '39, President '39, Pen and lnlc '31, '39, President '31, Business Manager of Oriole '30, '31, Associate Editor of Oriole '39, Social Committee Chairman 39, Class Day Committee '39, Philo '39, lnternational Quill and Scroll '39, Tall, blonde and beautiful But best of all, she's dutiful. EDWARD HOLOWKA Holla Ayita '39, Boy Scouts '30, Dramatic '39, Home Room President '31, '39, New Ideas Committee '39, Ed is an actor of whom we are proud, Wherever he is, you'll find a crowd. MILTON HOUGH Milt Sl-:etch '39. Just an eas going lad Wl1o's gladto be a South High grad. THOMAS JANKOWIAK Tommy Sr. Life Saving '31, Camera '39, Sr. l-ii-Y '39, Tom is a keen student, mathematically inclined, His ability in Geometry cannot be denied. SOPHIA JASKOWSKI Supl-i Kodak '31, Camera '31, Spanish '31, '39, French '31, Vice President '39, Journalism '31, '39, Ayita '31, '39, Student Council '39, Class Boolc Staff '39. Ever so small and always neat, As a history student she can't be beat. l Twenty-one L 1 s 1 i 1 -i 1 r 1 Twvnly-t1z'o .1 JOSEPH KARCHUT Joe' Quite, solemn, and serene Karchut's always in a dream. MILDRED KARLO Peanuts Dramatics '31, '39, Class Motto Committee '39. This clever girl can act with skill In dramatic sketches she fills up the bill. WALTER KOROL Walt Senior l-li-Y '30, Senior Life Saving '31, '39, Picture Committee '39, Advertising Committee '39 To dance, and dance is Walt's desire, Ol this he'll never never tire. JOHN KOSTELNIK Kos Dramatic '39, Ayrta '39, Band '31, Boy Scouts '30, Class Pxcture Committee '39, Voliey Ball 31, Quiet, reserved and considered an actor, Our Kos has not failed in the role ol attractor. MARlAN KUHAR Jackie Swimming '30, '39, Track '30, Voiley Ball '30, '39, Sr. Leaders '30, '39, Sr. Life Savmg '30, '39, Camera '31, Class Motto Committee '39, ln swimming Mary's quite a wow To her all others will have to bow. ANNE LACYK Cynthia Commercial '30, '31, Sr Leaders '31, '39, Type Trophy '31, '39, Volley Ball '31. The loudest laugh in every class ls the one that little Annie has. Camera '39, Kodak '31, Journalism '31, French '31, JOHN LAZORCAK Peanut Sr. Life Saving '30, '31, '39, Sr. l-li-Y '99, '30, Sr. Swimming Team '31, 39. This lad may seem quite small But in swimming he beats them all. ELIZABETH LUTZ Betty Class Treasurer '31, Camera '31, Commercial '31, Type Trophy 31, '39, Treasurer '39, Girl Reserves '39, Class Librarian 39, Volley Ball Team '31 Here's a girl who's quite sincere We're always glad when she is near ANNA MACIULSKAS Oni Ayita '31, '39, Journalism '31, President '39, Camera, President '31, Kodak, Vice President '30, Oriole Staff '31, '39, National Honor Society, French '31, Vice President '39, Spanish, Secretary '30, '31, '39, StudentCouncil '30, '31, Treasurer '30, Vice President '31, Class Book Staff '39, Home Room President '31, Senior B Class President '31, Class Vice President '39 Anne is blond and attractive too, Her ardent admirers are not a lew. SAM MAMULA Sam Basketball '30, '31, '39, Football '30, '31, l-li-Y '31, Ayita 31, '39, Class Play Committee '39. When in the game he enters It's tough on opposing centers. EMMA MARTIN Em Student Council '39, Journalism '39, Secretary '39, Dramatic '30, English '30, Commercial '31, Basketball Team '31, Track 31, '39, Volley Ball Team '31, '39, Swimming Team '30, '31, Class Book Staff '39, Sales- rrgagslwip '31, Camera '39, Ayita '31, '39, Type Trophy Miss Martin is quite a pert Miss But in her smile there is heavenly bliss. JOSEPH MASUCCI Joe Senior l-li-Y '3.0, Senior Life Saving '30, '31, '39, Class Treasurer 31, '39, Senior B Class Treasurer '31. Our treasurer, a lad we trust He'II never let our money rust. Twenty-I1rr'ee Tzwrrty-fozrr RICHARD MAYER Dick Senior Dramatic '3Q, Sketch '39 Camera '31, Never lrowning, never blue Dick's a gentleman thru and thru. ANNA BETH McCLOSKEY Beth Dramatic '30, '31, '3Q, Journalism '31, '39, trench '30, '31, Spanish '3O: Kodalr '30, Camera '31, Senror Life Saving '30, Class Play Committee, New ideas Committee. Ann has her lun from day to day, lt's only natural for her to be gay. AUGUST MEDZIUS Auggy Senior Dramatic Club '30, Boy Scouts '31, '39, Senior Life Saying '31, '39, Camera Club '31, '32 August is rather quiet and reserved It is very seldom that he is heard. ANNA MILROTH Ann Commercial '30, Hostess '30 Here's a girl who loves to step At this she has gained quite a rep. LOUISE MISKO Louise Student Council, Secretary '30, '31, President '39, Oriole Stall '30, '31, '3Q, Editor in-Chrel '39, Philo literary '30, '31, president '3Q, library Committee '30, President '31, '39, Year Boolc, Associate Literary Editor, French Club '31, Spanish '30, '31,Dramatic '30, '31, '39, Camera '30, 31, Pen and lnlc '30, '31, '39, Orchestra '30, '31, '39, National Honor Society, lnternatronal Quill and Scroll Society, Louise, a student with many an A, Will win high honors on lile's way. MILDRED MUCHKA Millie Ayrta '31, French '31, '32 Spanish '31, '39, Dramatic Club '39, Camera Club '31 Mil likes to dance and is hgpy and gay, In the opinion of all she is . K. ANTHONY NARODZONEK Tone l-li-Y '30, Student Council '99, '30, Camera Club '31, '39, Slcetch Club '39,Volley Ball '30, Football '30, Class Art Committee. Although English he may slight ln art he's really very bright. THERESA OCHUITO Cutie Commercial '30, '31, Volley Ball '30, '31, Senior Leaders '31, '39, Student Council '31, Camera '31, Class Flower and Color Committee. Small and dark with dancing feet Theresa is one you'd like to meet. VICTOR PARDIECK Stan Laurel Kodak '30, Senior Dramatic '39, Senior Life Saving '31 . Vic is a quiet, thoughtful lad When his clases are finished he surely is glad. MARY PETROSKY Twitters Ayita '31, '39, National Honor Society, Student Council '31, '39, Vice President Junior A Class '31, President Home Room '31, Senior Dramatic '31, Camera, Vice-President '31, Ty e Trophy '39, Com- mercial, Secretary '30, Salesmanship '31, English, Vice President '31, Class Book Staff, Class Picture Com- mitee, Sgeedy shorthand writer is her aim e know already that's her fame. ANTHONY PHILLIPS Tony Senior Life Saving '30, Kodak '30, Camera '31, '39, Student Council '30, Stage Crew '31, Aviation '31, Chairman of Class Play '39, Class Boolc Stall '39. Whenever wisecracks abound You may be sure Tony's around. GENEVIEVE PIASECKI Gen Camera '31, Senior Dramatics '31, Salesmanship '31, Type Trophy '39, Senior Leaders '39, Volley Ball Team '31, New Ideas Committee '39, A girl who's brighter than most anyone, When we begin she's always done. Twent y- five .VII EDMUND PRUCHNIEWSKI Ed Student Council '31, Valley Ball Team '30, Life Savrng '3O. When Ed goes passing by He's followed by many a girl's eye. ELMER SALTZMAN Elm Philo '30, '31, '39, Kodak '31, Camera '39, Home Poem President '31, Basketball '30, '31, '39, Class Book Stall '39, Student Councrl. As a business man Elmer will succeed, As an ad-getter he was good, we've all agreed. BEULAH SAXON Cirrls Glee Club '30, 31, Semor Girl Reserves '31, Orrole Reporter '39, Beulah is shy but ever so clever She's your pal for ever and ever. HARRY SCHMID Band '30, '31, '39, Orchestra '30, '31, '32 To this violinist our hats we doff, ln time he may beat Rubinoff. JOHN SCHURKO Smucle Philo '30, '31, '32 Band '31, Kodak '31, Camera '39, Sketch '3Q, Boy Scouts '30, '31, Class Secretary '39, Sensor Class Treasurer '31, Class Book Stahl '39. At parties and dances John stands out, The girls are all happy when he is about. JANE SWEENEY Irish Philo '31, '3Qk,JOlJYDdllSl71 31, Senlor l ite Saving '30, Camera '3Q, Class Soual Committee. This Irish lass with her gay laughter Always gets what she is alter. KATHERINE SZEDNY Kay Dramatic Secretary, Botzoo, French, Hostess, Student Council, English, Vice President 30. This cute miss, with her dimpled smile, ls making someone happy all ofthe while. HENRY THOMAS Hennie Camera '30, '31, Life Saving '30, '31, Thespian '39. Henry is the youngest member cl the class ln Math and German he is hard to surpass. DRAGA TRBOVICH Derg Camera '31, Kodak '31, Botzoo '30, New ldeas Committee '39. A dark-haired miss who never feels blue, Someday before the altar she'll say, l do. MILDRED TRBOVICH Mil Camera '31, Kodak '31, Journalism '31, '39, Ayita '31, '39, French '39, Class Flower and Color Com- mittee. Ever so sweet with eyes of brown We never see Mildred wear a frown. GENEVIEVE VOGEL Sis Ayita '31, '39, Oriole Staff '31, '39, Journalism '31 '39, Class Book Stall '39, German Club '31, '39, Secretary Home Room '31, Sportsmanship Award '30, Swimming Team '30, '31, Basketball '31, Track '31, Volley Ball '31, 1 What a versatile athlete is this girl Sis ln the realm ol sports she sure is some miss. GERALDINE VOGEL Jerry English '30, Commercial '30, Student Council '30, Senior Leaders '30, Senior Life Saving '30, Track '30, Camera '31, Kodak '30, Ayita '31, Vice President '39 Type Trophy '39, Class Motto Committee '39. Jerr 's a youngster, freckled and short, But believe you us, this child's some sportl I r i Twenty-seven RUSSELL VOGEL Russ Class President '39, Class Picture Committee '39, Advertising Committee '39, Swimming Team '3Q. A gentleman every inch of him On the swimming team he'II always win. FRANK WAGNER Frank Football '30, '31f Swimming '30, Vice President ol Class '30, '31, Life Saving '30, '31, Tall and handsome, this Grecian god Does himself iustice on the football squad. JACK WALSH Knobby Ayita '31, '39, Kodak '30r Camera '31, '39, Treasurer Class '31, Vice President Class '39, Volleyball '30, Manager '31, Basketball '31, '39, Football '30, '31, That quiet smile and wavy hair Will get for Jack his maiden fair. MARIE WASECKO Marie Commercial '30, '31 lvpe lrophy '31, '32 A dancer perfect is Marie None better does one ever see PHYLLIS WILLIAMS PhyI Class Secretary '31 ,Student Council '31, Class Treasur- er '31, Commercial 31 Senior Clirl Reserves, Secretary 31, 3Q Pretty, quiet and always neat, This lassie never can be beat. WILLIAM WINTERHALTER Billie Uramatuc '3Q, Ayita '3Q A ladies' man from a to 1, Who will the lucky maiden be? EDWARD YEAGER Ed Camera '31, Philo '31, '32 Sketch '32, Ed can mix sodas, as this is his line His secret of success is hard lo define. SYDNEY ZUKERMAN Zuke Senior Life Saving '31, Orchestra '3'li Camera '32 Hi-Y '39, World Club '32 Zuke hasn'! been with us very long, But he's made many friends for short and for long '23 HONOR STUDENTS GRADUATING WITH HON OR With Highest Honor Louise Misko With High Honor Mrrrtlm .Xslilmziclit-i' lime liiercr Ruth lireitscli Frzmk Dc Bm' Stnnlev fialiszcwslci Stanley Grigns Sophie hlzlskmvslii .Xnnzi Mzrciulskzrs Xlzirx' l'l'il'lJxlij' l':llllC'l' Sziltzmzui With Honor Ruth ,hllflllflllitl Ethel Bowden Gilbert Fisher Florence Hiltalxiclcllc lfmmzx Rlilfllll Milrlrecl Kluclikzr fieiicvicvc Pizrsccl 1 fi5fllQYlL'Vk' Vogel llwzilrliiit' Ymgcl I I I-I E O I2 I O L E Ellgirtg-Eliirh Annual QIUIIIIIIPIIIPMPIIT l':llIIA1lllCL' XI:1l'cI1 lm nvzlliml NI new Of Faith Of Courage Of Loyalty - Xluvc - Of Humility Of Self Control Of Leadership X'iuIin Solo Of Integrity Of justice Y Of Wisdom NI imc Of Vision - of the Snutli High Svrhnnl Tuesday, June Zl, 1932 South High Auditorium PROGRAM General Theme-Washington, the Man Km Nvulli Illgh IIIKIIL Ill 4, II1um.lN l ' N ulll II1 I1 Ilrclu lil lllnrlzrfuvi' II ull: I.vl'l1l1lL'If:u.vI'x' .lflulfrwf iIln:i1I'I III'l'Ill'NII'Jl1III'l'Clk'II In' IIILVVX' I. Sclm N 5l:u1Il-X II lnillffixx I1 Null I I'I'ZlllIi I' IMI II XX vmtrwl H1111 il Sli ing' IIII I Irclll I1 .Xmlzl I, XIJKIIII I I 51rlIIlIil I.iNk Sl Illl 'I Im lui IIIIIVX I NIIIIIIII f'lI'X'l ,Iln:'i'l11I'11l fnm'I'rln III I7 .IlIf.f'I1IAl . , , Izllu-I Klux II-In Iln IIII-vm I. I'INIlll li Blau II l,1'II Ix Ninth III-'Ii Huln lun CIIIIIVII l7I111I'I' .X I. I lwI'llln:'I'I1 I'ri-wlllzlliilii HI llipliiilule 5 IJIIIINC XII I I'1'l-wlllzltuui III KI.ifN IIIII I ' Ifirxt I Iulnvl' N-iw-ml II-mln' Tllirly QIINFVII I X QI T H E 0 R I CJ L E . - ,Q W uf 3' x1,,Q- 1 xx. A 'T if-Q - 5 WEAR N l 1's' ' N L ' Ti- . Maxi '92-XX' ' N' f- .JE . 'W 1 A E If L: A 1 Xt an X 2, ' lg E . X XX x I 3 , I' A - XA? S If : . A A Q 5' I-f-1. E QM? , E. an 3152. 2 M55 AL- ' 5334-. cf, N ' -o x' ' Z R 'E E' X 'T f' X5 THE WINTER AT VALLEY TCDRCEE WAS TT-TE DARKEST PERIOD CF ALI. THAT TIME WI-HCI-I TRIED MENS SCDULSV Tlt O 12 1 O 1, 1 THE DECISION AT DAWN 11-111 11.1-1111 1311111 1111111111 411 X4111111 I111'Q1 11q1N 11111111111 111 1111' 111.11, Jw. '11 11111111'l'1f.11.11111111:1w1111 11111 N'11111' l91z1111.1111' l11'1111111111 111--11111-1111111-1 1I1N 11,1111 1, 1l1r1l1.l11 '1w 111u1. 111 1- NL11111111 11111 11'1f111gg N111111111X 11.11 .11111111 111.1111-,11:111. 1 111141112111111 X1111j1.111 1 111111 1X:1x1.'11:11111N 111'11111.,111. 111111111 1'11'Xl I111' NI1'11 111l11'11 11111t1.11111'111-1 111:11 X'1.N1111g1I1111 111111111 11'X11g11 1111111 ,1 111111111-111 1111 1 1I11X11'11'. 11 1' 11,1'1 '.,11111 1111111111'1X111111111:111' 111111111-11.1 11-111'x1X'11I1 1 1 ' 1 ' 2 1, 1 1X'1N1111ggI1111 1.1:1N 111111 11111'11'.1x1-11 111, 1C:11111111.11 1',1I11.. XI1'11.1 11,1111 11- 11.11111 1'f11X1.'411'1 I111'11111111':11 1I111X'1111l111f 1111111111111 1111 11 11 ' 11' 11l'11 1 1 11. X.: .,1' 1111111111'111Z11111l1' 11:1' 111,11 111111111111 111 -11 X11x:111 11 11,.'1:14'1:1 111-11131 111111. I-1111 I1111'111.1'1. 1-111 11 11111111 ,. 1111 11111111 1111111--111g 11,.111'1 1111 X1l1!1l'11,1'111111kN N'11111111', 111111 1'11' 1 rx .x,.1i1111 1X111l..111 11 1- , 11 -1 1 111 1' 11.111111-1, 1111111 X111-if 1111 'nm in 'na -' as -I Q- v 4 1ix 'T 'F su Jr .Q t' gn M 'Q ,X ly mm' sw 1,..,x 'ir x .J 5 Q . ii? n , 2.42 . N r' If? k.a ' ii,-Q ,Q - X wif' V . ,.x J 1.-V bfi-v 111. N' -R-a:.w,z . 1 , J. . Y n L. , ' W ow 'Li ,ay Q 1 . txt 44, Q ,Pei V-R ,I J wwk S2 ,'. 'al Tlzirfy-tllree T H E 0 R I Q L E WASHINGTON'S FIRST DEFEAT 1'rlvx f'f WHO WOULDN'T BE CRAZY T H E O R I O L E WHO WOULDN'T BE CRAZY? The Class of june '32 successfully presented its class play, VVho NYouldn't Be Crazy, on the evening of May 20. In honor of the Washington Bicentennial, a one-act comedy, lN'ashington's First Defeat was presented as a curtain raiser. The defeat in this amusing play was not of a military character. It came as the result of an entangled love affair and featured the well-known story of the cherry tree as well as VVashington's clumsiness as a boy. The part of George Xtashington was played hy John Schurko while the Lowland Beauty, who jilted him was portrayed hy Anna Maciulskas. Annaheth McCloskey, as Camellia, gave an execllent interpretation of the super- stitious negro mammy. The scene of the main play VVho XYouldn't Be Crazy, is laid in the court- yard of an insane asylum on a visiting day. It concerns a young speed maniac, .lack Marshall, played by john Kostlenik, who is brought to the asylum by acci- dentg Lois Meredith, Kathryn Szedny, a sweet young lady, who is to present the S-hakespearian classic Hamlet for the entertainment of the inmates 5 and Reggie Mor- timer, a rich young man, portrayed hy Gilhert Fisher, who is violently in love with Miss Meredith. He is to have the part of Hamlet in the play because he will thus have a chance to make love to Lois. Reggie is everlastingly teased hy three stunning girls, janet, Ruth Breitsch: Marjorie, Mildred Muchkag and Beatrice, Genevieve Vogel. Mr. Marshall, jacks father, played hy Elmer Saltzman, is president of the Board of Directors of the Asylum and decides to let his son remain there for a time in order to teach him a lesson on speeding. He there- fore refuses to recognize jack when he meets him in the court-yard. Jack is very much distressed, but he is kept busy avoiding Hard boiled McCatTerty who always gets his man and has trailed Jack to the asylum. jack is somewhat consoled when he spies Miss Meredith with whom he, too. is in love. The plot thickens with the theft of the jewels of Evelyn Yl'inslow, a patient, and the kidnapping of Miss Meredith who is wearing the jewels at the time. At this point Jack Marshall ilisappears wearing Hardhoiled McCafTerty's cap. and soon he returns with Miss Meredith whom he has rescued with his speed plane, The jewel thieves prove to he two inmates of the asylum, Emma Martin and Russell Vogel. who have gained admittance to the asylum under false pretense. They have an eye on the Vllinslow jewels all along. Sam Mamula plays the part of Sergeant McCafTertyg .lime Bierer. lfvelyn XYinslowg and Edward Yeager is Evelyn's lover, lidward Gordon: Frank De Nor as E. Plurihus L'1llIl1l XVorthington, the colored porter. lmetter known as Plurilms, makes little progress with Pendie, Miss Mereditlfs colored maid, by way of love making. The interruptions are nume1'ous and always fatal. Miss Frost and Miss Malick were joint directors of these two highly success- ful plays. Thi rt y- five T H E O R I Q L E FA O U I. T Y -I . .. . . . ...IJIIIICI d I-I H, JCDI-IINISQEXI .. .. . . . ..... XWIC I:If 1 II I MARIE ADAMSON MARGARET W. ALLISON MARGARET S BAKER THOMAS BERRYMAN H. M. BLACK GERTRUDE U. BROSKY RC. EURGHARDT E. J. CASTALDO EDWARD I. CAYE ELLA COHEN SARAH M. COLLINS DONALD B. CROWE W. H. CUE EDYTHE DAVIDSON HILDA NI. DAVIES RODNEY G. DEAN PEARL I. DIETRICH M. BEATRICE DODSON HELEN EDWARDS BERLIN EMPFIEI D MILDRED EWING W. LAWRENCE FIFE ELIZABETH FROST E. M. GOEHRING BELLE GOLDSTEIN WILLIAM GREEN MARY HOLLAND JESSIE M. HUTCHISON LOREN E. JACKSON SWAN P. JOHNSON C. R. YOUNG Tllirty-xi.1' MAYME KELLY MARGARET I'li.INE L C KOCH J H KROH LILI IAN A KUNDE ETHEL A. LLOYD ALICE B. LORD C. W MSCDONALD ELIZABETH MALICK HUGH MQCALL ETTA M MQCLURE ELIZABETH MEREDIIH MARY R NAUGHTEN E G. PORTER C P RITCHIE L FLORENCE SANDS LUCILLE SAWHILL VIRGINIA SEABRIGHT STELLA M. STEIN MARGARET S. STEWART MARIE E. THOMAS NETTE M. UREY WILMA A WAGLER PEARL WAGNER G C. WASHABAUGH WILHELMINA WEHMEIER MARY OLIVE WIGHT EDITH R WILKINSON S. A. WOOD MARGARET M WORLEY .af 5 ff ' A Sf FACULTY BABY PICTURES ' 2, I .i:3:. :, 3 ' R 'ix I I fLEf:F:'-- -J . -.7..g.-.-l1-- - : l . van-1.1-:Z-11: :: . .gg - ' - ' -- -- '--,--1: 5 I1Q,v','Dj 1 ---S - T'- I ' 'H x -7 'K' 'T Y I v F N 'Z V XHVQQFA -. , 2 -:A- , K 'iq 1 ' -lg F'Q - n I' ' X X47 SNK' I' RPI ,N I iv E ,C f 1 - I I SI V' xi' X , 4 X1 ,In 5 pa Z-. -- Q 4 ' X I X N. . ' uu- f I '- X I 1 --X Z' 'x 8. A, ' - T, V X - ' ,--. f N . 'S -Q :1 4 , - I X I -. r A 'X 4 I X, ' I 1! xQf'ifQX-, XX n x I H E G R I O L E I f ': - 'XRXX -1- I xx 5 T U 211:- ' F- K W I x III- 'N ' M 'EM X ,I I :im f QW gm' X ,xxx X x f ' QwvDf 2fw.S.QQ,3 ,I I. X R X. N1 RSS I9 f qtiavggsjv X XX JINIIIIIQIIIII l Im-NI-N Ilw IJrI.m.Irv THOSE CET' ARE SIRATAGEMS WHICH ERRORS SEEIVI NCR IS II HQIVIE DREAM7 R NQDS, BUT WE THAT Ill 1 T I-I E O R I O L E WINCHELL WINTERWIEWS WASHINGTON AT WALLEY WORGE Hello South Hi. NVell, here we are all ready to go with our magic carpet down to see that renowned General at his winter quarters. VVe're to get his okay on a cinema short that we're going to write about him. Swish . . . Here we go out over the Penn State line right into the heart of a cold wilderness. VVe've landed before the door of the general office. l'lere's a sentinel with his feet tied up. VVho goes there ? he says. A couple o' bugs from South Hi, we Hash back. Can you tell us where to see the big cheese F Right this way, we're answered. XVe go in through two rooms. There's old XYash himself sitting at his desk. Hello! General. QXN'e must be polite.j How are things going F Not so hot, VValter, replies Mr. XYashington, Martha XVashington Bowden was over to see me yesterday. She thinks I'm seeing Molly Pitcher ,-Xllebrandf' These two names lead us to ask him what his appellation is with the .rlci taken away. XVe learn that it is George Cook. That accounts for the devotion of the first mentioned lady. We get talking things over and discover that it's a small world after all. Do you remember the Battle at Cantigny? George asks us. Ve think we do. W'ell, our pal goes on. I was sitting on the side lines with Floyd Gibbons Mayer during the course of that riot, when who should come along but liddie Rickenbacker Grigas with Captain Richthofen Saltzman, two old playmates. We offered them some coffee and sat down to chat for a little while. They told us that privates VValsh, VVagner, Mamula. and Pardiak had been wounded and taken to a hospital. There they had fallen in love with Misses Ochuito, Genevieve Vogel, Mildred Trbovich, and Karlo respectively. The four couples were married at Notre Dame Cathedral by liishop Henry Thomas. .-Xs General Pershing livans was always a big giver, he gave the brides away. Vlfe all managed to get seven days' leave and went to gay l'aree. There we sighted some more of the bunch at the Cafe de la l'aix. There were ten of them, all told: Ruth lireitsch, lsabelle lihman. Sophie lirenlove, Margaret Casserly. and Marie NYasecko sat at a table talking it over with Martha .Xslibacher and Frances Hassett. Florence Hiltabidle recognized us and we were invited to join the gath- ering. .-Xs We drew near the table two other people came into view. They were joe Karchut and XValter Korol. Vie spent a delightful evening with the crowd and left them with happy hearts. The next day at headquarters we renewed acquaintance with a few members of the war department. Vvhen we entered Colonel Zukerman's office. we saw a gi'oup of officers and several women spies grouped around the Colonel. .Nniong them were .Xnna liozic, l'atricia llavden. Marian liuhar, Shorty l.aLoreak, ,loc Masucci. .Xnthony Phillips, and lid. l'ruchniewski. Louise Misko was delivering a llhilo address. .lust then. Harry Schmid twith his fiddlej. liill XYinterlialter. and Russ Vogel ambled in. After Louise had huished with her speech. the Colonel gave each person his instructions. Iiach one then left. Un the way out we met a little niodiste who looked familiar. lt was Gerry Vogel. Did you hear anymore about om' classmates over there? We interrogate George. No! But. we've got some of them around here. There are Barbara Fritchie llierer and lien Franklyn lie lior. llen's publishing a paper down in Philly. Tlzirfy-nine Lf I I-I E O I2 I O I. E Kitllllll l'nlashi lialisxt-wski is chiing stunt- L'llglllCt'l'lllg wtwh lit-rc with his wilt-, Mrs. Pulaski slztsluvtvslqi lialiszvwslii. -Inst last wt-Cla l hail tn-:1 with tit-nt-l':tls Urrnwallis St-Inirlw 'intl llnwt- lhnngh. l iiitmcllict-tl tht-in tu I.aIaycttc YL-agcr :tnfl we all hzirl a tint- tiint-. Ilhl l'nch- Tenn N:ii'nclzniu-la :tncl his pickaninnit-s tlanu-tl lblll' ns. l.llll'l' in tht- aftt-i't11mmi wt- tlmppt-tl :mniihl tn st-u lit-tsy Kass Szechn' wht: was lrnsy un a new cwiiiiig' gmvn. lt was 1-no nl lllust' latest innch-ls frnin I':n'is, Xlyl ull intl Wlizn pt-nplt-I tit-ni'gc. 'lihat's nut all. lYaItci', ht- cnntinncs. tltt-11-'s .Xnnt Alt-iniina Kltiflilw whtfs cluing nn' lzninflry, linsciiislm .lankuwiala wlin's sh-t-ping min' upstairs, Snphit- 'l'iicl4t-r lla-Vliuslst-y wlufs running Yi- Ohh- l.yunt- lnnt-. :intl ,Xnna hlaciiilslias. blanc SWL'L'llL'j'. .Xnna Xlilrnth. lit-i1u'icx'c l'iast-clsa. Klart l't-imslty, :intl lfnnnzt Martin whn are chving tint- .i'm'lq in ht-lping' tht- lnnys :n'n1intl lit-rt-. 'l'l1k'j l'L' lu-cpiiigg an L'lll01'gl'llL'j' hospital. XXI-ll. lit-wgu. l'in nut learning innch alunnt yan. Yun sci-. this is siippnst-il tn ht- an iiitt-i'vit-w. t tli tlun't Imnilit-r ahnnt that. XYaItt-it l think talking :ihnnt mn' classniatt-s is nnich iiimx- intx-i'csting. YL-ry wt-ll. tht-n, it' ynn insist. l lumix' a Iilth- ahnnt st-vt-ral uf tht-in inyst-lf. I.t't's llZlYl' it. XY:1ltt-it XXX-ll, lfchlit- llnlnwka :intl llraga 'l'rhm'icI1 arc twgt-tln-i' in a flanfc tt-:nn playing at tht- l'alact-. 'l'hL-5' rall tht-inst-li't-s tht- Riclts. Llark tialih- LiIll'llIlllIlll is In-ing' cliast-tl almnt ln' all tln't-t- nl tht- llnswcll girlsg naint-ly. XYilli:nns. l.ntx. antl llulnwha Uhl lfric l.in4lt-n liustt-Inik is playing jiiwtiilt- It-mls in tht- talhit-s. Lastly. Captain l i':tnk llawlxs Klt-tlzins is hiking it tlimn tht- aislt- with lh-nlah Saxtm nt-xt nitmth. Xnw. lit'l!l'Ql', since- wt- h:tx't- L-xlizntstt-tl uni' nit-nini'ics ut' all that has liappt-nt-tl tn uni' trim-ntls. wt' ntnsl gt-t flown In lvnsint-ss. It yun'lI sign this vnnti':1i't, l shall gt-t on nn' inagii' t':n'pvt antl ht-:nl llill' Iinint-. Nil stnmt-1' saicl than llUllK', hY1llIL'l'. 'VllllL'I'0 yon :nl-.U t Jkay. ru hung, lit':rl'glL',u 1 linnl-Int-, XY:1ltt-11 XYL-ll, h-t's gt-t startt-ml nhl Carpt-t. Ilt-rc nt- girl Ithaxl Xt-xi Ynrlt l ntil wt- nit-t-t again. tlns ls Xlrs. XX invln-ll s lnatl htth- hui, Xlalit-r, wh., has ,lllst Iminrl lint that hail pntatnt-s wilt-n Iiccuiiit- t-pith-inicaI. :intl start winltintg tht-ii' t-yt-s at tht- t':n'i'nts, PAGEANT CF NATIONS Sinn- tht- tai'-ntl' tlays nt' tht- early tliscuvt-i't-i's. .Xiiic-i'it'a has ht-t-n cnlnnift-tl anrl st-ttlt-tl ln' iininigrants t'i'nni tim-igii natiuns. 'lihis pt'4:t't-ss has ht-cn giving nn sinct- thc Iirst rultniist sct flint in Virginia. 'l'ltci't- is nnt it CIILIIIIIA' in l in'1-p- whicli has nut cnntrilnitt-tl tuw:n'fI making .Xinn-i'ica what it is. Llllflll'IllllIlll'lA' swine- uf thi- ht-st CllZll'1lClL'I'lhIlt'h nt' thvst- pt-wplu han- In-t-n tt-inptn':n'ily Inst. Vllltis is t-spcrixtlly trtu- uf tht-ii' Capacity' tin' t'-ilk-:n't. tinllt-iiiii-ir. ztncl fulla-clziiiciiig. lit-alizing that t't1llQ-clztiiciitg has gil-at :intl xx'ni'tli5 pitrpwscs tt- st-l'w :intl shunhl lit- pn-st-rvt-rl :intl ti'casnt't-tl ln' tis as a t':1t't-vi' in thx ilt-vt-Inpiiit-iit ut' art in this t'niiiiti'x', tht- girls of South lliqh Sclitml. lllltll'l' tht- tIii't-vtiuii tri Xliss XXI-liiiit-it-i'. girls' atlilt-tic cziacli, pri-st-iitt-tl tht- I'aQt-:nit uf tht Nati-ins in thi' ztnrlitt-riinn nn lfritlziy L-vt-ning, .Xpril l, 'l'n't-nty tlitlcu-tit nations were 11-pix-st-iitt-rl with ni-Irv than twn lnin4li't'tl girls participating in this t'nIin'fnl pagt-ant. 'l'ht- native custtiliit-s anil ninsit' Il'2lllSllHl'lt'4l tht- IlllfllL'IlUl' Irwin tant- cniilitry tu anutliei' in rapifl sticcc-ssiutt, uavli natimi cun- trihnting its clmaractt-i'islic tlant-c in a innst shillfnl inanntr. Forty Forty-one PAGEANT OF NATIONS T H E O R STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD 75 ,jf I AX. STUDENT COUNCIL I O L E T H E O R l O L E THE STUDENT COUNCIL llli Student Cooperative ,Nssociation is the representative body of South High. lt assists in formulating and carrying out the rules and regulations of the school. The members of the council are a select group. each repre- sentative hc-ing chosen hy members ot his class to represent them in the council and to work for the improvement of conditions in the school. The work of the council is done through its various coinniittees-lunch room, sanitation, welfare, attenclance, locker. and library. One of the most active committees is the welfare committee whose duty it is to send cards, in case of illness, and Howers to homes of pupils where there is hereavement. During the year the outstanding work of the council was the installation of the new traftic system, the hearty efforts to olitain an athletic field. the assistance in the drive to furnish the washrooms with paper towels, the issuing of honor permits to allow pupils to go out on the school premises during a part of the lunch hour, and the participation in the XYashington Bicentennial Program at which time the XVashington Elm was planted in the school yard, ' ,X very active group is the Executive Connnittee which consists of the ofTicers and the chairmen of the various committees. They meet regularly each VVednesday morning and their duty is to outline the work to he done hy the council. For the two semesters the council has been under the ahle sponsorship of Mrs. Worley and Mr. MacDonald and the following officers: First Semester- l.ouise Misko. Presidentg Anna Macinlskas. Vice-President: .-Xnna Holowka, Sec- retary: Bruno Zakrzewski, Treasurer. Second Sc-mesterf.Xnna llolowka. Presi- dent: Nick Gulyas. Vice-Presidentg lidyth lfrhard, Secretaryg Theodore Sedgwick, Treasurerg Ruth Hreitsch, Oriole Reporter. just a group of worthy students,- Their one aim-to help their school,4 They must solve our every problem,- ln their manner cahn and cool. livery ship that sails the ocean Must first have its guiding crew.- So the good ship South can sail on. For it's now well built, and true, lt has found its needed guidance, In the student council crew. Forty-three uri-V-fofn' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY T l-l E O R I O L E NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY liight years ago, 'lune 18. 192-l-. during a very inipressive program, South installed tl1e Gannna Chapter of the National llo11or Society for Secondary Schools. Thirteen names appeared o11 tl1e program as charter nieinbers. .Xt this installation Tllillly lJl'0lll1llCl1l n1en were present to participate in tl1e program-the late llr. XY. Rl. Davidson, S1llJCl'iI116l1ClCl1l of tl1e 1'ittsburgh Public Schoolsg the late Ur. lidward Rynearson, principal of Fifth .Xvenue High School a11d president of the National Honor Societyg Mr. W. l.. Smith, principal of Allegheny High Schoolg Mr. H. 12. V1'inner, principal of 51111111 llills High Schoolg Dr. ll. R. Sumstine. principal ot' Peabody High School: Mr. lidward Sauvain, principal ol Schenley High Schoolg Mr. XY. l.. Leopold, principal of Yiiestiiiglioiise High Schoolg Zlllfl Mr. Bl. Mcl.a11gl1lin, principal of South High School. This year o11 May 23, South initiated twenty new inenibers i11to the society- the largest number since its installation: Frank De lior, 1325 Ruth Breitsch. 'Sly Florence l-liltabidle. lil: lillllllll Martin, X325 .Xnna llolowka, 325 Genevieve Piasecka. X325 Genevieve Vogel, '32g Anna Farbotnik, '33: Martha Skyrnis, 1335 Xlice Viehinan, 1333 NYalter XYeldin, X333 Edyth lihrhard, X335 Helen Schur. '33g .Xnna Marie Schinieler. '33g a11d Robert Vilisnicwski, '31, Mr. McI.aughlin a11d tl1e three menibers of the june '32 class who were initiated into the society the previous year participated i11 the program. Mr. Mc- l,anghlin discussed Character, one of the four qualifications of a niember of this society: Louise Blisko talked on Leadershipg Anna Maciulskas discussed Scholar- ship: Zlllfl Mary Petrosky spoke on tl1e subject of Service. The first National llonor Sicliety for Secondary Schools was organized at Fifth .Xvenue High School ill l'ittsburgh by the late Dr. Edward Rynearson i11 the year 1922. .Xccording to tl1e constitution which was drafted in 1921 by the national counnittee. the following statement explains the purpose of tl1is society. The purpose of this organization shall be to create an enthusiasnl for scholarsliip, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadersliip. and to develop character i11 students of secondary schools. l'upils eligible to ineinbership must have a scholarship rank in tl1e first third of tl1eir respective classes, and of pupils who receive their diplomas not more than fifteen per cent may be menibers, Five per C6111 of tl1e 11.1X pupils 111ay be choseng 10 per ce11t of the 1213 pupils. and the reinainder during the 12.-X semester. To wear tl1e einblein of tl1is distinguislied 11atio11al l1o11or society is o11e of the greatest honors that can he bestowed upon a high school student, Forty-five T H E CD R I O L E SENIOR GIRL RESERVES TYPE TROPHY CLUB T I-I E 0 R I O L E GIRL RESERVES The Senior Girl Reserves under the leadership of Miss McClure have been quite active during the year of 1931-32. At Christmas sixty dolls were dressed for the Toy Mission. and a Christmas tree was provided for the Brashear Settlement where a numher of the girls are regular workers, leading clubs and teaching classes. The tea given on .Xpril -l for members of the faculty and girls of the Senior .-X class was a great success. The program for the occasion was provided by Miss McClure's nephew, Mr. Donald McClure, who showed pictures of .Xfrica taken during his sojourn in that country as a teacher. The annual visit to the Home for lncurables was made in May, Besides the entertainment, consisting of music, a one-act play. and readings furnished by members of the club. each patient was given a package of homemade cookies and candy. The last event of the year was a picnic held at the Orphairs Home near Mars on june 4. The officers are: President. Alice XYilsong vice-president, lithel Bowdeng secretary. Anna XVolfeg treasurer. Luvernne Zattlerg Oriole reporter. Beulah Saxon. 'A' TYPE TROPHY CLUB The Type Club is composed of commercial students of South High School who wish to better their typewriting. The club is divided into teams that compete against one another. Members of the teams winning First, second, or third places in the speed test averages for the semester are awarded appropriate pins. The typist proving to be the most efficient operator in the cluh is awarded a special pin. Through the stimulus brought about by the friendly rivalry in the club con- tests, the memhers have found it easy to make better progress in the regular class work and tests. Mr. Berryman, the sponsor of the club. and the club members are especially anxious to develop some speedy typists to represent South High School in the animal typewriting contests. The officers for the semester are: President ....,........ ..... N Iartha Ashbacher Vice-President ...... . ...... Isabelle Ehman Secretary .......... ........ H elen Jackson Treasurer ....... ....... E lizabeth Lutz F orfy-seven I I I E O R I O L E PHILO LITERARY SOCIETY 7I'f.V'A'I.1 AYITA LITERARY SOCIETY T H E O R I O L E SCHOOL BAND SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Forly-nine uw, aa J. f I We o,,. ',vFf..5'2f ' I P1 f ' it' 'fu.x.44': 'nf' ' 'wi , '-. CW: hi 1 1 .1 WR! X, f Av,-'ki' fi' 'QM' .9 wif 'GP . 5 W ' ' ?s',r rC I X fl'-.. Q. W I' 'xl' . -A. ,. f if Wi., f , ,-,f .- .Y Aon IQSIVSJ F4MQM Li.-fa' f Gajgvllvs vqoer. mn nhlfllfne cqq X' ,,,4.. fr 43441 A a'.,ffvg fir .I I 4 . i 4 V' -' . -A 'M 'I 7 he-LQ H . , l kr . r ss wh , . I v v , ' LL nuss'Eu. voac:. 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J L 1 51.111-:R PLECK510 f 'G 'M 'Po' S omuzvrzvl voosr, nuke up Editnr ' N G11-in' sport: Editor ORIOLE NEWS STAFF Fifty-one T H E O R I O L E BOTZOO CLUB ll:1x'11 711111 l'Xl'l' l1111l11'1l 1'111'1lu' 11'111'1l IZ11111111 111 lllk' 1l11'111111:111 1111 1'1u'11'l11111-1l1:1F Nlllll will 11111 11111l 11 1l11-1'1'. 1111' 11 11:1 w111'1l1'111111'1l 1'111'1lu111x1-111 1l111N1' 111'1111l1- wl111 Ill'l' 1'x111'1'1:1ll1 llllk'l't'Nl1'1l lll l11i11g 1l1i11gN 111 l11'1-. llu' 11111'1l ix 1111'1111-1l 1111111 1l11' lll'5l 11:11'1 111 llll' 11'111'1lx 1111111111 Llllll X1-11l11Q1. 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E , 0 X ' . ri -' OA I x - I II , mfr . 'Q ' X . A X Y wx - S '--1 E 6' I --I -I. ,NWN LIII HE CHANGED MAIXIKINDS IDEAS OF P0- LITICAI. GI2EATNESS. I 'THE OBJECT CDF HIS REGAIQD WAS THE WHOLE CGUNTRVV riff 3 T H E 0 R I Q L E SPANISH CLUB lfiftyfnzrr FRENCH CLUB T H E O R I O I. E THE THESPIANS SOUTH HIGH DRAMATISTS Fifty-fi T H E O R I O L E BOY SCOUTS COMMERCIAL CLUB T H E O R L O L E CAMERA CLUB NEWS BUSINESS STAFF Fifty-sever: .r'1yfnf T I-l E O R I O L E WORLD CLUB lllul ell llu- llk'XX'k Kl -lrgxllllfzlll-lllx Ill N-llllll lllgll lx ilu' XX1II'lIl Llllll XXlllLlI H ls lllllllll ll-ll vllllillg llu' Nbflbllll NL'lllk'NlK'I' ul' lm! X'Vlll'. lil-cl-lllly llu- XX'--l'lll kllllll 'llllslll-ll XX'llll llu- lllll-:'ll:lvlllll'll lzfllaczllllvlllll Xxwclzlll-lll Ililtl lx llllll l'Illll'll lllk llllk'I'l!1lll'Il'll l'l'ullwlxIllll Nlwu-lx HI Nnblllll lllgll Nlllll-ll llu- llll' will M: Illlx vlllll INI4IL'XClI!lI1 x'L'x'4lII1II1Ilt'. 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X ' QA ---.,.,f'v..1- fl -4. I ' XXXL - 3 S . A X . fwanI'f y I gpg ' . ,L Xqsi if ,A LJ ffg IIVTJQ 5 '5 K Q 50.1. D 5 I Cb Y ,qp ATTEIVIPTING T0 CRQSS THE ALLEGHENV GN A RUDE RAET, THEY WERE CAUGHT IN THE TIQEIVIBLING ICE. WASHINGTGN THIQUST OUT HIS PGLE TO CHECK THE SPEED, BUT WAS JERKED INTO THE ECAIVIING TIDE. SWIMMING TO AN ISLAND, HE BAIQELV SAVED HIS LITE. T H E O R I O L E CALENDAR September l-First day! Over 1900 students enrolled.-green Freshmen looking for elevators which the giggling Sophomores told them are on the fifth floor-juniors planning about the prom already and Seniors looking forward to VVoolley's, Class Play, and Class Day. September 15-In school two weeks now, Teachers haven't forgotten how to donate those large, heavy doses of nightwork. September 21-South's girls may have been a bit wet but they forged ahead of Carrick in the swimming meet! It's all in the swim. September 25-Senior A class officers elected. Bruno Zakrzewski, presidentg Frank Gallagher, vice-presidentg Charles Meyers, treasurer, and Mildred Noveta, sec- retary. First important step. October 8-Installation of Student Council officers. Congratulations are in order. The girls carried oh' chief honors. Louise Misko, president. October 9-South's eleven defeated by Schcnley. VVell, better luck next time. October I5-Meeting of representatives from the three Senior classes to discuss and vote on the proposition of an Annual. Mr. McLaughlin, Miss Davidson, and Mr. Castaldo entered into the discussion. The meeting came to a close when all voted in favor of the year book. October 26-Lots of things doing today. South's girls won the junior and senior swim- ming championships. The senior record is held for the fifth consecutive year and the junior record for the sixth consecutive year. Good work girls! WVe're proud of you! The choice of the class play was made public today. It's The Millionaire and Miss Malick, the director, has high hopes. Some senior A's tried out for parts this afternoon. October 28-Characters of the Class Play were announced this morning. Every Senior A was in tense suspense. To those who got parts the whole class wishes Good Luck. November 12-Parent-Teacher's night, The auditorium is filled. You know, con- fidentially speakin', it isn't a bad idea to have parents and teachers get acquainted. Each one has a different slant on you and often the two opinions. combined, make a better one than First was formed. The student council workers, too, deserve credit for the ushering. November 17-Some of the girls had their pictures taken last week and today they received their proofs. Compliments have been flying around like butterflies in summertime! And how! November I9-Final Halleck's test for Senior A's. CVVhat a relief.J And now that it's all over, those dignified persons say, Halleck's isn't so bad. November Z3-Miss Davidson made the announcement of the Annual Staff today, Quite large, eh. what? The book is to have for a general theme, The Bicentennial of George Washington. November Z8-Saturday morning practice for the class play. It was scheduled to begin at 8:30 which seems to mean 9:00 to some people. December 3-Twenty-two vocational conferences were held at South this morning. 'Teachers and many other learned men and women spoke to the students on opportunities for their individual vocations. December 9-Dress Rehearsal tonight. Lots of dililiciilties became apparent in the rehearsal but rather have them now than Friday. S irty-one T l-l E 0 R I O L E l3Ct't'lllllt'l' ll -Lilass l'layfThe Millionaire! :Xt 8:30 everyone was anxious and at llaill when it was all over, everyhody was happy, lieef l ahnost forgot :mother im- portant anmin'neement that was made in the assemhly, Six of South's nine entrants in the Traffic lfssay Contest won pri7es for their work. t'ongratuIations in orderl Deeenlher 17- .Xnother hig day for Senior .X's. .Xnnouncetnent of honor pupils, lt's queer! l'sually the girls take the leati, hut this time the greater part of the group consists of hoys. 'l'he Senior .Vs voted for Llimmencement speakers too, today. lleeeniher I8-llad News. lnvestigative themes. Senior ll's have theirs tinishcd now and ills time for the Senior .Ys to get to work. llecemher .23-l'hilo t'lnh held a Christmas party after school this afternoon. hut the tierman classes were ll little earlier than the l'hiloites. .X party to whieh the memhers of all the tierman classes were invited was held hy hllis Stein tin 3095, lililll period. .X tiernian play, tierman stings, and refreshments uf lierman cakes and pretzels were the main parts of the program. , . . . . . . . . . ,lauuary -lsliack again atter Ll'll'ISllllZls vacation and the New Xears celehration. llttth period l heard someone recite a long list of resolutions. aml when the recitation was finished. the speaker said they were all hroken now, exvept one, whieh was not to do any niglitworkf' He ilidn't have a ehanee to hreak that one yet. january X-Some of the girls had pretty silver foothalls today. You know last night was the .Xunual lioothall llauquet for Sot:th's team. lt was a grand affair. Several Ontstamling Pittsburgh foothall players spoke. and many other important people were there. The silver footballs were awarded to letter lllCll of course. ,lanuary .Ztl-Class Day. U lioyl livery one womlered how Bill Martin could he so tough 1-ulio made liallagher look too Cute for tvordsiii' how Henryctte could fall sth hard without knocking herself out:---what llenry and Stanley were saying. ete. lhe farewell prograni in the mornmg assemhly was lull ot tun and nas presented in 'i really different way. 'l'he dance after school, too, was a suecess, lcing on everyone's lingeisi the forgetful Senior ll's didn't pass the spoons out tmtil everyone had ice cream everywhere hut in his mouth. January .Zo-LinmnieneementI livery Senior ,X looking his or het' ht-st and heing visiltly nervous too, lt's nice to go to school just to experience the important feeling you get when your diploma is handed to you. january 20 l'roin, -hasliful vluniors and good-looking Seniors: many .Xlumuil .Xls most got wet going home in thrt teeming raing hut the ram touldn't dampen any memories ot the good tnne. lfehruary -l-'lihe new semester started with a hang. 'l'o hegin uith, it rained all day: secondly, u e reeeived our report eards tt-r last seinester. Fehruary Sflhe lntightest and hest class South has had to date hecame Senior .-Ysl lfleetton of otfieers. Fehruary ll-f.X grand scramble was made for seats ill the auditoriznu. .Xfter everyone was settled, Nlr. xlelilllgllllll upon request sang a voeal solo. lfehruary l5iKlr, Morris, :t great scientist, proved to us that wonders never cease. Ile IlL't'tllllllll4llt'tl this hy almost electrocuting XX'hat a man lfd, llolowk:I. one of our Illusl prominent Senior .X s. Fehruary IX lhe Ilrst lrsllt' ot the 'Oriole this semester was puhhshedl ll rontaiued inzmy new columns among whieh was one dedicated to the -luniors. lfehruary ZZf.X program was given hy the l'hilo Literary Society in memory of tieorge XYashington in which tln'ee Senior .-X's partieipated. Xufsceil. lt had to he a suecess. liehruary 23-llaye livans tripped .Kuna lieth accidentally t?J rausing a grand splatter in the lfxpressioual lfuglish lilass. .S'i.i'ly-Iwo T l-l E O R I O L E February Zo-Miss Davidson gave another I-lalleck's Test today. This was the First test we have enjoyed as it was the chapter dealing with Romanticism. February Z9-A leap-year dance was held in the gym and a good time was had by all. No wallflowers at this dance. March 3-The second issue of the Oriole was publishedg a smile appeared on every- one's face while reading the Have You Noticed? column. March 8-A meeting of the Class Book Staff was held in Room 3ll. Marchrll-1-South had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Spangler, president of DufI's Iron City College. March 17-Today we discovered that there are more Irish students at South than we knew of. March I8-A St. Patrick's dance was held in the gym and everyone had a good time even though it was a day late. March 24-Easter vacation began. Everyhody's happy. March Z9-Easter vaeation's ended. Sad faces on everyone. March 31-Today the faculty played the students a game of basketball. Don't worry, teachers, I won't publish the score. April I-The day of the great pageant representing twenty-three different nationalities. April 4-A tea was given by the Girl Reserves with the Senior A girls and faculty as guests. Mr. Donald McClure gave an illustrated lecture on Egypt and the Soudan which was greatly appreciated by both members and guests. April 7-The nantes of the class play cast were posted. Some are happy. April 8-First rehearsal of the class play, lVho XVouldn't Be Crazy? April lla.-Xt the assembly, the school orchestra presented a program. April 12-12-A girls were seen in the gym practicing for the Volley Ball game they are going to play with the IZA Z's. April l-l-The Ayita Literary Society held a get together party and invited the members of the Philo Literary Society to attend. April 15-No school. Teachers' Institute. XYe're glad we're only students. April 20-The Pageant of the Nations was given in the afternoon and evening by special request. Dr. Ben G. Graham, Dr. Gerwig, and Mrs. Phillips were among the guests in the evening. After the afternoon performance moving pictures were taken of all the dances hy Mr. MacDonald. April 25-A play, Poctry and Plaster, was given at the Senior Assembly by the Dramatic Club. By this play it was proved to us that poetry and plaster do not mix very well. April 28-The second report period ended today. Seitior honors will soon he announced. Anxious days! May 3-The Senior A's completed their investigative themes, and the Senior Iils began their work. May 10-An assembly was held for all the girls who took part in the pageant. Here, we had the pleasure of sitting in the auditorium and seeing ourselves on the screen. May ll-The Class Play cast was presented in assembly. May I3-The Girl Reserves made a trip to the Home of the Incurahlesf' Besides serving eats, they furnished an entertainment for the patients. May 16-The honor students were announced. Twenty-nine per cent of the graduating class graduated with honor. May Z0-Presentation of Class Play, VVho XVouldn't Be Crazy? May 23-Dr. Lanfear of the University of Pittsburgh gave an address on NVh:tt College Should Do for High School Graduates. May 24-A program was presented by the South High Band in honor of Memorial Day. June 16-Last day of school for Senior A's. In the morning the farewell program was given and in the afternoon the regular Class Day program. june Z1-Commencement. Speeches were given on various subjects pertaining to NVashingt0n, June Z2-Alumni! Sixty-three T H E O R I O L E THE ART WORK IN THIS ANNUAL WAS DONE BV THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OE THE SKETCH CLUB: MILTON HOUGH ---- - COVER DESIGN AND BLOCK CUTS JOHN SCHURKO ----- - SKETCH OF SCHOOL ENTRANCE ANTHONY NARODZONEK - CARTOONS ANTHONY PHILLIPS - - BLOCK CUTS GEORGE RERICH - BLOCK CUTS RUSSELL VOGEL - - MOUNTS A T H E O R I O L E THE MAN WHO HAS NEVER BEEN IN DANGER CANNOT ANSWER FOR HIS CQURAGEH 51,9 ,....-... , .., . . .. ,, -.- y. . V , -,1 rs 1, THE SQUAD. 2. SCRIMMAGE. 3. POSING. 4. PANORAMA OF SQUAD 5. BLOCKING. 6. VARSITY LINEUP. SI.l'f.Y'.VI..l' A I F' w 'f 1 1 I r- -e L . r I . T H E O R I O L E BCDYS' A fHl.ETICS FOOTBALL of eighty-six men, the largest in the history of the school, approached the football season of 1931. liven though faced schedules in years. prospects were bright for a successful which began on September twenty-sixth, pitted South Schenley, Peabody, ,Xllderdice, XYestinghouse, and Fifth came through the majority of these games with flying colors, Perry, Westinghouse, and Fifth Avenue, deadlocking Pea- body and losing only to Schenley, Tllllllef-1113 for the city champion- ship and Altoona. The first game of the season with Altoona. resulted in a defeat for South, 33 to 6. Although defeated, South was not disgraced. Altoona completely out- classed South and was entirely too powerful and heavy for their team. The fact that Altoona's score was held as low as it was. speaks volumes for the ability and spirit of South. In the second game of the year, South, after being held to a scoreless tie at the half, came back to defeat Perry 10-O in the second half. South should have had a much larger score as the ball was in their possession for almost the entire period of the game, but some loose handling of the ball by the backfield and two great goal-line stands by the Perry line kept the score down. A powerful Schenley High eleven unleashed a driving offensive to conquer South in its initial league contest to the tune of 31-6. South fought in a des- perate, futile attempt to prevent the advance of the Schenley horde, but was unable to stop the rushes of the opponents backs. who. so it seemed, were tuned to their highest pitch for this game. Schenley pushed over a touchdown in the first quarter, added another in the second. and fairly drowned South with a deluge of three more in the third. South's lone touchdown came in the second quarter as the result of a pass from Grad to Gulyas. A fighting South team rose to the occasion on Friday, October lo, and held the much-heralded Peabody eleven to a 6-6 deadlock. In the first quarter. Gulyas attempted to knock down a long Peabody pass, but the ball bounced out of his hands into the arms of a l'eabody player who was downed on the ten-yard line. .X series of line plays then took the ball over for the touchdown. .Xt the beginning of the third quarter. fiulyas grabbed the kick-off on his own twenty-yard line, and running behinfl fine interference. carried the ball eighty yards for the touch- down which tied the score. Playing on fairly even terms throughout most of the game. South and .Xllder- dice fought to a scoreless tie on October 30. South displayed more latent power on the offensive but failed to develop a sustained attack. South constantly threat- ened until within scoring distance and then the stubhorn Allderdice defense defied the South backs. Each team managed to score a touchdown. but neither one was good because of a rule infraction. ln a game featured hy their driving attack during the first half. South over- came X'Yestingliouse 746. During the greater part of the first half. South was continually on the offensive and constantly threatened to score. lint. because of the stubborn XYestinghouse defense which stiffened when they worked the hall into scoring territory, they were unable to score until late in the second quarter. The season was brought to a close with the Fifth ,Xvcnue game. South had no trouble winning this game, piercing the lfptowners' defense for Eve touch- downs and one conversion for a final score of 31-O. S i,rty-5021011 T I-1 E CD R I G I. E JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM rig SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM T H E O R I O L E BOYS' SWIMMING As one looks hack along the swinnning horizon for 1932 he finds that hoth the senior and junior teams of South have farerl very well. ln the city finals the senior team carried oft second honors in rt highly contestecl meet. In the same city ehampionship the junior team, giving a wonrlerful clisplay of strength and encluranee. came through in first place. Not content with their laura-ls. the senior team won places in the 200-yarfl lnaekstrolce relay ancl the ISO-yarrl nierlley of the Tech Interseholastie meet. The juniors also eapturerl the ZOO-yard freestyle relay title and won a place in the 150-yartl merlley swim. ln the YY. P. I. .X. l,. meet the senior team ffiiletl to qualify. hut the eraek jtmior 200-yarrl relay team, eonijmoserl of Klanko, jaeohs. Mjehy, won the title in this event. In the other regular meets the results were as follows: Carrick, Liarriek. South I Senior junior Senior Senior Junior Senior Pitt ......, B South was moderately s the senior and the junior te of their games and giving a h lost. The seniors lost only to over South Hills and one over Langley Langley ....,. ...,.. , , 35 Southu, .,,. .26 ...... 3 O South ....... ....... Z 6 Iills.. .... 35 South .... .. ...... 26 .... .. 29 South... .50 18 South 45 ' 15 South......, -. t VOLLEYBALL :incl lieirhiez sful in volleyball :luring the past season. Both vlayefl a fair hrantl of hall. winning account of themselves in the games a majority which they etzrriek anrl .Xllclerrliee while gaining two fleeisions ,-Xllegheny Vocational. The juniors, successive victories over Carrick, Overbrook, Langley. ancl Latimer on their way to a ehampionsliip when they ran afoul of l'eahocly :incl This foreecl them to hifl gooml-hye to their championship hopes. with four were well .Xllclerrliee Sixty-nine T H E O R I O L E SENIOR VOLLEYBALL H JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL T l-l E 0 R I 0 L E l'VL'll BASKETBALL Smith xlifl not ciijuy Il very siicccs5fi1l scznwii uf llzislwtlizlll this yczir, splitting in iuiirtcsii gzuiics. wiiiniiig 51-ycii :mrl losing an cqiiul iiumlucr. Vllllill tlw tc-zmi clicl not puasuss an hcttui' ru-mwiwl is chic to viiuiiiistziiiccs hcymicl thc cmitrul of Cuzicli Nliislizxliaiigli :mil the team. The mirl-year gfillllllllllbll milk Zzlkiwcywki. Nicclfwicki zuirl lgCl'llSIClllQ thi-ii Silllllllilll zuicl liziliszcwski were lust chic tu illiiws :mal injuries. This swiss uf iiiifmimiiizm- ucciii'i'uiiccs iiecessilzllcml thc plnciiig -11 llQ'l'L'CIl.l players iii thc lineup. :uifl it was thc iiicxpcriciicc of thc tvmii rzitlici' than luck uf playing :ilnlity that was l'CSIJ1lll5lllll' im' mzmy ul thu cli-In-nts. lh ll 1 ulh haul zi tczim of mi mczm zmhility is slmwii lay the fact that iii pri-lczigiu' gzumw flu' clcfcntccl Nluuiit l.uli:mrm 26-ll :mrl .Xliquippzi 30-29. twu XY. l' l X l clizmipiuns, Basketball Scores Smith Oppmients Zh Klt. l.cl1aiim1 ll .W .xllflllllbllil Z0 .U .Xllflcrrlirc Zl 28 Lpiiiin-lls-y' 33 27 lfiith .Xxciiuu SU .W XY:-fiiiigliuiiec 1-l 3-l Sclicnlcy 45 33 lluilmrlj' Zh .20 .-Xll1l1'l'rlil'u 45 2.2 Lliiiiicllvy 33 42 Fifth 'xX'k'lllll' 23 30 xYCsllllj1llUllNl' 33 23 Fchciilny 48 -10 l'L':1lmrly 27 4311 428 H151 Smfenly-one I H E 0 R I Q L E SENIOR GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM JUNIOR GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM T I-I E O R I O L E GIRLS' ATHLETICS Swimming Review South's lnermaids brought the 1931 swimming season to a successful close with an undefeated record in the dual meets. New championship laurels were added to the glory of their Alma Mater. when the juniors captured the champion- ship crown for the fifth consecutive year and the seniors. for the third consecutive year. Coach XYehmcier is to be congratulated for her fille coaching ability as she has turned out eight championship teams in six years, thus rounding up two cups and two beautiful figure trophies for South. The following is a resume of the season: On September 21, in the first dual meet of the season. South defeated Carrick after a bitterly contested battle in the Carrick pool. For years, Carrick has been South's strongest rival, but South has managed to win each year. South junior 23-Carrick 21 South Senior 25-Carrick 23 Displaying a water attack which completely bewildered their opponents, South's mermaids had little difficulty in downing Langley in her home pool on September 24. South junior 28iLangley 15 South Senior 33-Langley 14 South's juniors defeated Knoxville on September 29 to the score of 32-12 by capturing first and second in every event. The Orange and Black waved victoriously over the foamy waters of Perry on October 1 when South's representatives repeated their former victories. South junior 30Tl'erry 13 South Senior 331l'erry 1-I Oliver suffered a disastrous defeat at the hands of South on October 5 when South topped the Senior score with a 36-12 victory and the juniors with a 31412 score. South juniors 31-I Jliver juniors 12 South Seniors 36-I Jliver Seniors 12 On October 12, South's natators defeated South Hills' senior division by a score of 32-16. Owing to the unusual crowd of pupils at South Hills. the junior team was unable to organize. for the practice sessions could not be satis- factorily arranged. The meet was a complete walkaway for South, as tirst place for every event except breast stroke was awarded to a swimmer wearing the orange and black. CHAMPIONSHIP MFFT AT FIFTH AVENUE South mermaids piled up a big margin in the senior events. scoring 29 points and finishing far ahead of Peabody who placed second with 13 points. Langley and VVestinghouse followed with 12 and 10W points respectively. The junior victory was not as easily won, as South just barely managed to beat out Fifth Avenue juveniles, ll points to 10. Langley followed with 9. Schenley 9, and Carrick 6. The following junior girls won awards in the championship meet: V. Camp- bell received a ribbon in free-styleg .-X. flelanko. a silver medal in breast strokeg and D. Strow. a bronze medal in diving. On the Senior team, M. Kuhar received a silver medal in free-style: fi. Vogel. a bronze medal in free-style and a silver medal in divingg F. Martin. a silver medal in back-strokeg B. Armhruster. a ribbon in back-strokeg F. Ruhling and A. Strawinskas. a ribbon in life-savingg and each of the following received a silver medal in the relay: Martin. Armbruster. Vogel. and Kuhar. Seventy-three I I-I E O R I O L E GIRLS' BASKETBALL 'Ilu' ilcvi'luiiiiu'iii iii girl! liznlqe-Ilizill :it Si-iitli i- ini :iii uiiwziril l1'L'lIfl. 'I'lu'rv luis lvccii Il QTUIII IlllL'I'L'Nl Illlllillg tlu' girls uf vziriuii- clause-, :mil tlu' iiilwclziss guiiuw linvv iiiwm-il qiiiu- Il Niicccv. 'l'lu' iiiu'rn'l:iss fwifiiii wsu iiiruigiirzitwl ivlu-ii ilu' Aliiiiiin' lizifkvivcix il:-Ivaxtcil their iiiviu'i'vl:iswiiu'ii Iii tlu' unix' iii' 3-I IZ, ini Kluiulrii. ililllllilff' Il. l.L'1l liy Iicckcix star Aliiiiiiir I-4II'WZlI'll. tlu' Iiiwm-rcl:issiiu'ii pi'n'u'iilwl mcli si iiizigiiilicciit puss- Illg iittzicli tlizit ilu' Sciiiuix witlu'r1'rI licfiiil' it, Siclcr. llvvli, :iiiil Yivliiiiziii iilziywl zu liig pziri iii ilu' wliiiiiinw' virtm'y, wliilc Hucliizir, Alzniiiiilzi. ziiul li-u'lu'i'm' iilzlvcrl wcll fur ilu' leiwix l.iiu'-Lp 50111011--Ili I iiiiii Irs--.Ili lil uliinr I . licvlwi' ROCkL'y0 I . llvcla Xluiiiiilzi If SI-ilvr AlI'l'l4wlu-i SL.. IiilllI'lL'j' liiilizir ll. Yivliiiixiii Ynlwicli li. 1'1itlra'Il IIIZIIX llucliizir fig lQiu'ka'i'c' lg licclwi' lf: licck lwiiilx bviiims 21 Iimiurs 5, Sul lstillilw lliilwluili fur lhiiii'lcy. 41 JUNIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL I . AXI tlu' Ill'L'Sl'IlI tiiiu', 1lu',luiiuvr girls. uiulvr ilu' Si1iu'i'iifimi uf Xlisx .Xrl:1ii1smi, :irc e'xiu-ru'iu'iiu- 'nu' ul ilu' nina! iiitciwwtiiig scziwm ill' IIIIUTCIIISS vullci'Iizill, Tlu-sc IlIIk'l'L'I1Ih5 gziiiuw lizu' I' liiwiiiglii fiirlli :ui iiitciisc rivzilri' lu'lwn'i'ii ilu' clzisliing tcruiia. Init lliis ix NIIIHIIICII Iii' ilu' ' ' ' ' tluiruuglily ciiji-yvil iluw' iufiuclx tccliiiiqiu' -if tlu' gmiux slill'lI 111 gmirl siimifiiiziiisliiii, 'l'lu' girls lizivc uf zwliviti :mil lixivn ' grwllli iiiipi'm'L'1l tlicir Rc'i'iv.'ii' :if ilu' IIIII'I'L'I2lNh g:uiu'wf7Ili :iiul XIII grmlw: Clizivia Z3 .Xlvur 14 IIIIZIYIS II Bwczilvtslii IS Crm-vii IU lin'i'L'ziu'I4ki .Ill Stzisik 2-I .Xllu'r1 ll? Stasik Ill Kirk I3 .Xllwrt N IIFCUII I5 ,'XIIIl'l'I IS Ikvtlllu ll liirld I7 lfwlillu I7 L'liz1x'iN 2-If lirccii I7 'Illi :mil llltli IIIIXIDICS 'I'I'lNlX'ICll .27 I-'lcigvl 32 lic-rwig II , 5lm'y I5 L':uiiiilu'll 37 Kln'L'liiwk4'i' I7 l lL'igL'l III l n'clurimk S Ilvrwig I3 l'iCfllIl'Il11li ffm Ii:miplu'll II KlcL'liisk1'y I0 Sturx' I-I Siizirgu 35 Story IU Spxirgu 21 I lL'iggv.'l 25 IIIIIIIITIICIIS III l c'rl1iriizil4 .25 . Spzirgn 26 I'-l'lIIlI'Il2lli If Siizirgu I3 Klciiliislwx' .25 Spargii 26 'l'i'lurx'icli lf: Nlcl'li1sk1.'i' .2-I Spzirgu IU lflicgul .Il Svwizfy--foiir T I-I E O I2 I O L E LIKE A PQSTAGE STAMP, A MANS VALLIE DEPENDS ON HIS ABILITY TO STICK TQ A TI-IIIXIG TILL I-IE GETS TI-IEEE. Sri I T 1-1 E O R I O L E THIS PAGE IS DEDICATED TO THE ALUMNI OF JUNE, 1931 13211111 1iJ1rf1'1r1-XX'1'Nt1111111-11-1 C11111'g1'. l.i11i2111 111-21l1s1-114111-111'il'11i1'1'1'fi1y 111 I'g11. 1ic1'21111i111' 111'1'12l1- .Xt 11111111-. L'1'1'i11c 1!cr11s11'i11--1fri1'11 '1'1'a1i11i11g S1'1111111. 1:!'il111'1m 11r1111'11-1121111111151111 111' lf:1ly'f. AI11f1-l1111111- 11111z1rsk1f-.Xt 11111111-. Stanley 111111'y11111x1i1'x 1'11iv1'1wity 111 l'gl1. Xl11'11211-1 IJzu121f11x'11'11--.Xt 11111111-. XX'il1i21111 IJQ2111- .Xt 111111112 A12l1'11!Zl 131-:1rt11-P1111 1111111111111 211 51111111 High. .X1111 U1-111111'akyf.X1 111111112 ,1:1111c4 1501111151111 .Xt 11111111-. 11111111 1J1't112k1'1'-f-.Xt 11111111-. 111.'i11'j' 1JI111-1111511-121111111151111 111 Z1 1l2l1il'1'j'. 11:11'r5' 11111114111afXX'1'at1111111Nt1'r k'111I1'g1'. Mary 1,111111'11' .Xt 111111111 1l111'1s 1':1l1.1U1111Il11-1'111X'1'1'N1lj 111 1'1411. 1111r1s 1f11gst11-1'-1'11tN11111'gl1 X11'1'1 111!11:- L'1111111:111y. 1.112111 1f11s11'i11 f1111111lk'1 1l1'11t111'rf. .X1'l1Il11' 1-'urry -l'11-1 1Qr:1111121t1- :11 51111111 1111411. k:1N1111r l12111v1-111111 1111XL'1'N11X' 111 1'g11. 11111111111 f1:111:1g111'1' 1 ilI'111'141t' l1'1'11 1111111111 51'1111111. I'11111111 l11'111 f1'111111111x1-11 111 1N1l1X.N. 1':1111 11El1L'11I12lf1v111X't'1'NllX 111' 1'1t1w1111rg11. 1.1-111121111 11211111111 11111111115 111 1'g11. 1'21ll1 11114111111 1'11i11-11111 111' 1'i111I1111'1411. .X11111' 11111--.X1 111111112 1'f1111'z11'11 11111-II1i' 111111111111 K'1111111:111y. 111111114 F11-11111'1'1-f .Xt 111111112 12111111 ,111111-5 --.X1 11111111-. 1i.11'1 ,I1111k1'1'-'l'1'21x'1'1111u 111 11112 XX'1'11, 1.i111:111 11111-r111-.X1 111111112 111111121 1ir211-41111-f.X1 11111111- .'.1111r1-11' 1il111Il1' l'11111'1'N115 111 1'i1t111111'g11, 1.1111111111 l,21111111'rt11fw:1t 11fl1I1L'. 1:1110 I.:11t1111-1l11':1t1'11':11 XX4'I'1i. X121111-1i111' 1.1'1117 .Xt 11111111-. S1':'z'11t y-.vi .1' X-!1N11111'1l X11111'1' 1v111Xk'I'f11j 111' 1'1ltf11111' M:11'11111 1.11'111'1'1-f-.Xl 11111111'. 111-11-11 1.1111:1- .X1 11111111: 1'1't1'1' X121111111 -1i1'11141'1' l'1111111:111y. X11t111111't11- X1:1r1:111-11:15 1111411111 1'11111'N1- 111 1311111111 1111111111: IQ11721111't11 A1Ilfl'1' - ll-211'111'1'f' 'I'1':11111111:. X11111121c1 N1111111x11'11 l1111'1-1'N111 111 1'1111 1.llll15 A1111111t'11 .Xt 11111111: 11l1I1l XI111'11s111-f 1x1'11g1-1 l1111111:1115. .X111'11- N1'111111g l'111111111'1'1'1'11 X111'1r11N1 l'1111111L111y, A1Zl1'j' 15111111111 .Xt 11111111'. 11111l' P11111111- L1111'1'1w111 111 I'11l1l1111'u11 .X111111 1l1'1111L'11i11i 1'11-1 l11'211111:111' 111 51111111 XX'111i11111 1'r7111--111--'l'11i11'r-111' 111' 1'g11 Ri1'1121r11 1411211111111 L'z11'111-14i1- '1'1'1'11. 1irz11'1- 11111111-1' -l'11i11-rNi11 111 1'i11sl1111g11 1:1-11111' N11111111111x1Nl11- - X1 11111111'. 11111-1111S21111N1111 1'1111'1-1'x111 111' 1'11t.I11l1'1,11 X1211'X 5IlIDX2l1'il Xl 111111111 .X1111'1121 51121111111 111111111115 111 1'111s11111'1.11 X1:11'11- S11111111111111-111 .X1 11111111-, 1'1-11'1' 511111-1' 111111111-N111 l'111x'1'1's111'. 111111111 S1111'11l7Z1 .X1 11111111-. 1411111 S111'1'1'11 1'11111'1'N1l5 111' 1'11tN11111'1g11 'I X1i1'11211'1 St1'112111111'i1'11 l'111Xl'l'N11j 111' 11,11 1X!111II'X'11 5t11'1'1111ff-1 1111'1-11111 111 111411. .I111111 '1'111111121N- l'111x1-11115 111 1'11ts1111121,11 XX1111:1111 XX 1111111-111 l'11-1 l1r211111:1111 211 S1111111. , ., . . ,, 1111111'1't XX1N1111'11Nk1 k:11'111-g11- 11'1'11, 1.11111l11 XX111111'f.X1 11111111'. X':1r11a12111' X'11111'1111 IJ111l111-N111- lI111X'l'1'S11X 11151-1111 X1-111'11:1k'-1111-11 Night S1'l111111. L111:11'111t11' f11111111'1'111:111 f- 1'1111111Uj'l'11 111 XX'1w11'1'11 :11111 511111111-r11 l'1111111:1115. -X11111- Z11111-1'f'.X1 11111111-. X11111 512111111151 l'11111'1N115 111' 1'111a11111'1,11 1,11 1x1-11111-111 XX'1'1'11112111f 11l'111I 5121111 l'11111'1,1 T H E O R I O L E 5 1 : 1- T K ' 'Ei ' - - E zz: -- Il ' II , 'bv '-EETII LI5':f-'gy I I'.'vI'TTZ I Wx... IIIIAIQ Q Km Z S Wx 'KK THERE NEVER WAS ANY HEART TRULY GREAT AND GRACIOUS, THAT WAS NCT ALSO TENDER AND CGMRASSIONATEV WASHINGTON RAVS TRIBUTE TC GENERAL BRADDQCK. S' .geE::11:e:-... : .g. S .Va as-P1 S se- Potle T . ,, y' grae Hawe s aa f Eg po ts J A Doubly-Secured They ATC all Iywesmwng Ideal Investment for for Your Savings YIELD 5'fI, per annum free of State Tax, payable by coupons on first days of January and July or April and October. 3100 S200 S500 S1069 The direct obligzzjzxn of the Potter Titleand M ortgage GuaranteeC0m- pany and secured by first mortgages on Pittsburgh homes deposited with The Peoples Savings and Trust Co. of Pittsburgh as Trustee. They are registered in name of owner and thus secure against dan- ger of loss by tire or theft. They may be transferred or as signed by endorsement. Take care of your savings now- some day they will take care of you. Potter 7H1eif.?Mor1g'ag'e uarantee Gompanf Fourth and Grant wPittsburgh, Pa. Your Savings SECURED by first mortgages on Pittsburgh homes deposited with The Peoples Savings and Trust Co. of Pittsburgh as Trustee and the direct obligation of the Potter Title and Mortgage Guarantee Co. Convenient denominations of 5100, 5200, S500 and S1000 may be pur- chased at any time. Short maturity of either three or five years. Attractive yield of 5'f2, per annum payable by coupons on tirst days of January and July or April and October and free of state tax. Safe-keeping free if desired and in- terest remitted by check. Payable to owner only. Issued in joint names of husband and wife, to any individual or to societies, lodges, unions or ,organizations incorpo- rated or unincorporated. Ask for Booklet Potter GEIM-?Mor1gfag'e uarantee Company' Fourth Md Grantsvpittsburghpa. ' K9 Pzb Ja- rzwzty-e1'gl1I This Annual A PRODUCT OF OUR PRESS Z -Q - PRINTING' CO. INC. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 217-19 Collins Avenue E A S T L I B E R T Y ,xv-1.-qp.,1u1f 1.,14.1+,qp..1..1.,1v1',11 .1-,1014-1.1-1 IQ4-11-101.,1U1U S .g. I If sz-1011-1 SAVE SOMETHING NOW The young man of today is the business man of tomorrow. Success or failure in business usually depends upon the ability to save. Thrift is im- portant in character building, too. It has a place in every well-ordered life. Plan now for a suc- cessful career by saving a part of your income regularly in the UNION SAVINGS BANK, where safety is assured by ample resources and sound management. Ask about the PURPOSE CLUB. Checking Accounts Invited. Safe Deposit Boxes S5 up per year. Capital and Surplus 34,000,000 The Union Savings Bank Frick Building Fifth Avenue and Grant Street 10:01-szi1.11..png-gngng.rg.1..1014-101-,101-f:.,cn.v:0ao.fas.,:.,: ighty 6, pt G .-...,-. .-..-. -..g. I! 1015 CARSON STREET Q i . Phone, Hemlock 8253 Il l'l'l l'SBURl1H, PA. SOUTH SIDE 2...,.-------,.---.-.:. 13..-.,................,..-.-,.,..,...g. .g.,-.-.-......,-,.,.,..,...-.,..,.,.- .-,:.,-1:,:,:.:. Q 0 N E. mv? E.. GQ?- 53 n.!.fA mai ,lfmrrs Gmc: 055 3. 25 Ei. Il. 55' QD rf S y LT: Z! US. ZZ-FI: O Q 5 it -a S' B: QQ? sf E UQ 2 FU 592. fn 3 v 50:4 ....g. .g. in l . . . . . . , U QIMXSSIL ROM.XRLl'. gg WILDE'S , Since 1889 lxuss N ogel: Blah, hlah, hlah, nioon. ii Dorothy: 1 Ph Russell! Class Russ: H 1 Iilah. hlah, hlah. love. li Bread z: Pies 1: Pastry HOXY RL'Dli UF HIM Bill: Ed, did you hear Mayer snoring in church Simply awful. licl: Yes, I clicl-he woke mc up. l-.U,,,- Strange as it seems, and believe it or not, Royalty is one thing our class has got. Their renown has spread far and wiclc, They are known from Mclices Rocks to South Simle. Her Majesty Katherine is the first. Carlillacs ancl Corfls are her thirst. Next, is Her Majesty, june, Her favorite sport is to stroll 'neath the tnoou. ller Majesty Milclrerl is thircl and last, Her technique in snaring lnoys is unsurpassed. So, helieve it or not and strange as it seems. Our class lays claim to these Three Queens. this morning? It !! !! ll :. nge ll-42 IIV' .ww nga llgz ' rn Saas 1:-rn ll'E, II ll E SE: FF? 223 aa: fb XYIIS lfiglllvv-om SAUPE sl Fkuzs Tin. Hardware. Glass i . Stoves and Ranges l . 2 l Tm and Slate Roofing i ' . 886 S. lZth STREET .-. ....-N...--..-4--.E !! G. H. Snyder : g A l I AMONDS-WATCHESQE 1926 Carson Street Credit Given Reliable Persons !! l I ...-. -. -. -.,-.,-..-.-..-4....g. .g.,..- .. When You Need Your Shoes REPAIRED See SCH U L TZ 1009 CARSON STREET Sing this 141 ilu- 111110 ul CCr'n,x'l'-V, clllllfllllltl llllxf lfllll'-'. Nww ill um' Ulu-s llwrv ll1'C llxrvr- lnws wlwm ull ilu- girls 1lllHl'l'. AlIl1'L'l', SCl1l1I'liU. lluluwkzl. Tlmr-y :ur tlu- pivlmxrv ul' thc things Illill Scluxrku, Klzlyr-r. lluluwlfzl, 'lllu-so lnlsky lu--111r'11 xm- lYitl1 r,-vr-ry girl :1 star. GW, l wish l lmml slum' of Illcir puxvcr ,Xml l'VL'l'f'lllllt' tlu-3' claw :L girl -lu' lllll1YXYliZl, Sclmrlw, :xml AlIlj'l'l'. 1-.1..cs.,:.-QJQU1 .-.01 -1.14-:..:..:,.:.,1 SCHWAR gurls llll' lnmlmlg' mr, always zlslxs fin' 1:1-vrv. Z E L ' S SOUTH SlDE'S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE 1733-1735 CARSON STREET SOUTH SIDE ----- PITTSBURGH, PA. lyfllly'-firm G . ,Q 0,0 0:2 i I A '6' E U3 l 5 3 O - Q If .,, f Z E, ! fa 3 7 - A i D' 2 E S F 5 li Q Uv 5, ? l l E. 2 f f 9 i 'Q f' UQ H - - ' 5 ,I Q cn J. I i 3 2. 4 Q' T l : Q U1 E I3 ' , ' 5 2 3 Q E I i U2 oo i 2 sf .4 : I i P' 0 gp.. use ,.-. -.... - -. -. -. - ....-. -..-.,..,-..g. 2 ,Q -1 l-pl .-p. 1:01011 111-xllzuxvzunflzvzl a , ,. 1 3 S Vlaycs Inistvcl B011 Illollc i Phone Hemlock 0115 l Glasses luttcrl Hcllllnck 100-1 i ' . A - 1 l , JOHNQGRAU 1 Q HARTLEPS 5 1 l ' 1 1 i jewe er and Reglstered Rugs and Wall Paper i Optometrlst ' ! K 1314 Carson Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1710 Carson Street i Credit at Cash Prices I - : Q i S. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. l ! All Leading Makes in Radios i i Q ' s . .g. ,?,..,-.......,..,..,..,..,..,..,......i ,g,-..-..-,-..-......,....,...,..,..-0.01 E E Come and Meet Our Butchers i Railway Postal Clerk S1900 to szvoo 1 i at 1 Post Office Clerks, .... 1700 to 2300 ' 1 ' I gity lviaialcin-ie, VVVVAAA. to S enera er s ,,..,... .,... t o C . 1 File Clerks .,,......,,,........ 1260 to zsoo 3 1 1924 Carson Street Q 2 grenlgffaphef-Typisfst. liigw 3333 3 FRESH al SMOKED MEATS 3 oo eepers, ,, ,,,,,, .. to 1 . i Write for full particulars and sample Come and See : Coaching free, ' i PETE, . Q FRANKLIN INSTITUTE 1 TOM and MARY Q BOX 500, PITTSBURGH, PA. I Hemlock 2542 Q ' 0. . I of 11.XR1J-l5H11.1C1J 1111111219 Diller: 11cl'c. waitress, take Illia l'111k'liC11 JlXY1lf'. 1t's :ls Ulllgll :ls Il 1JIlY111Q'- 5111116.11 XYzlitl'css: N1:ly1lc its ll 1'1j'1lllI11111 Rllck. sir. 15.11 ,. A W., , me .'Xl5S1iN'1' '1'R1i.X'1'N11CXT 1'R12FliR1Qli1J HOX111' 111S1I'llCIUl' fzlftcl' tirst 10550111 1 Now have vllll :lllv 11105110115 tu 1151i S, . . 1 liegillllcl' fclzlzellj: Yes, llllw I1llIC11 is yllllr cllrl'es1lellrlellCc CHl11'SC 1 1 1 ATlantic 2618 3 5 THE D. ROSSER STUD10 1 I 1 i State Theatre Building i 335 Fifth Avenue 5 I .g.......,- .- .- l- .... .. .- .. .- Efffllfbt'-,11I'g fi qv.. 4. Q any -qpocm . -1 1: nie ,...g. upuiozoqpozoqpozox-1:4 2 -2.- L7 H VT , LT' FE H 7, . I 1 Q Q 1 i .g. If ,zhznzuan RETAILERS OF FINE FURNITURE 1 I fo, UH 016 122141518 CZQIDYJZ Mill f s Sponsor of clean sportsmanship and good fellowship 01--1.114 111.1111-1:4,gf-1-.14-1.,:..:1-14-1-::U:- -nsxsxnq-van' 01011111 .rm-1-1--1-11.11.-10101011.11,101-,Q-'11-11 ,1..g.-g.,an.-1.,.p.-10:01 FISCHER THE TAILOR South sides Oldest and Most Reliable Tailor 1600 Carson Street Suits and Top Coats Made to Order for Men and Young Men COMMENCEMENT TROUSERS MADE BY Fischer the Tailor 1fIl.1.X1. 1J1iYH'1'1UN Did you give the I1l'1l1ly In 1110 mmkcy, dear? Yes, m:m1z1. 1-Xml what did ilu- 11111111401 do with it HC gave it to his 111111011 who plzlyn-11 the orgm. How ,, ,i, ,-i. d1d vnu 11140 the Iuzmqllrt 11151 night? Rot :xt ull. XV:xsn't the food gmn1? 4. Q 's Xe, vm-rv 3111111-f1111t I sul 11L'X1 In :1 lady who 5lI111Il1i'41 1 5 - 1 as iqlliy- four use ,105-,101-,qp0101-,1.,un..- 1 Q.. 5 ,10101-,zona-f:sq'.' 2 5 2 E .,.- 1 1 1 'J 1 J, P. BOWDEN AND SON 2738-40 Cowen street 1 HEm1oCk 2402 g K The Quality Meat and Grocery Market 3 1 I Ill lilll E 0 FACULT . My 00 DOL E011 WHO 'N LV 1 VE .,f , , YQSXQNXBQ, xv SWBFE N - .UW W I 625098 q GX F WOLEDU A Q ' ag 1 1 Q OQQ-I Q V -. y I f O li 1 1 D . M U - 12 ,- XULVGT NX. X X44 f K W1-U CAWN6 IN J-XUGE BEA AND WHAT I D A A fi CLLOQE BE!-?ND MC X COULD FEEL , 1-us' mf BACKVSE Nw NECK! JJ xvuA1',y A X Ewan, LE 1 WA? SON? www f A Wggf CQEPT JO M QQEATH ON DO You 'YUQNEO UP YOUQ CO51' COLLAQ . CME! b-No HUM MAY TO ANY SENIOR ON Corwnmcs Ms NT NIGHT. ? .f L15 A om f MAYER W' Nmuszrs cm 0 WOMEN ' C AL , .. 1, nh' 41'-N .Qtwl L LONFA -X ' NAQO94: W 5? . Q.. A111111 11 E ,- .i. 3.1-1,-. -- -- 3. I i 1 Hem. 0912 Q 1 ' Q . - g Harvey Bennett 1 Wm. Bernsrem 1 . . . , A I . ' i Prescription Speczalzst D-'falef m i Clothing, Shoes and Gent's i 1901 Carson Street Furni511ing,5 Q Pittsburgh, Pa. 807 CARSON STREET g 5 South side Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 . i . i QiO 3 'i' Q Phone, Hemlock 0601 l 2 B 2 g gDoelbor SL Hanna, i Q i 1603 CARSON STREET 1 E Newry Public '1'11-- IP 111111 ll s1..1-1-s i Real Estate : Insurance : Loans 750 PENN AVENUE E Wilkinsburg f 1804 CARSON STREET 1 I I U Pittsburgh' Pal Hatters and Haberdashers i 50 A . 1- -. .V-vw:-1:1-za:-1:-11:110 .X1 11 11-1-1111111g 111 1x:111-11s 1111- 1-111--ls 11111-11' 11111-:11 :11 1111- 1lIJ11'1'1l'11 111111 111s11-:111 111 1'11'1- 111- 1111111-1's1:11111 1111- 1111'1111'111g 111:11 1111-1' 11'1-1'1- 1111111111-11 111 1111- III111' 111' XYIIIQX X1 l'1 1111-11 1111-rv s 1111- I1111' 111111111 1111- '11- 11'11:11 1x1l1l111l ll 1111111111 11111 11'11' XY 1-11. 11':1s 11l1' 1'1-1111. 11'1- 111-'11 111l1l11lk'S,n A-1,111.1.11-91111.-n.,:1 102111, 0 ......,...g. g STANLEY DRELAK Groceries :: Meats 1: Candies 42 South 22r:d Street Pittsburgh, Pa. lfigflily-.1-1'1' 111 +1111 w11111-N 11:1s 111111111-11, 41l11' 111 1111- 1Ill'1 11-1-1. l..1. 1 1115 Xlzlzil 1,1-,115 1111A who 1111111-11 1111- 1-111111111 111 ll11111l1J. 1- 111 5:11':11111:111i 111- 11':1s 1lN1xK'11. 1111- Il1l111K'l11'1' 1111-.' 1111' 1-11111111 11111- 111' 11111-1- lifl. .g.,.0..,..,-,....,-..-1.-.,-,- .- .- ..- ,. .g. 3 ! i ! ! i g Th: shoes they talk about 1 - : 1 1 2 ' j Q Enelow Boot Shop 1 1 ' Q 1312 Carson St. Soutii Side 1 ! I ! 1 H .g. .gm ..1.. ,-.,-........g. i ww-71'-01010K f i 5 i i I i L. Beinhauer and on Compan I Q I Q ! Q vf0vJ7w02Q01f0 Q A .9 -..-. -.,- ,- -.-.-,-..-.,-.,-..--.,- ,.....,.......-..g. lllill lJ,Xll.Y KZHUIJ 'l'L'RN -Iezxn hml been iizuiglny :intl haul heen sent into the :len In think things m'e1'. .Xfter :1 while she eznne 'int :ill sniilen :incl said. I thought :incl I IJl'1Q'C4I.h Ifine! sziicl her niuther. 'l'l1:xt will help ynn tn he gunrlf' I lh, I 1licln't :ink llml tn help ine tn he gunrlf' sziicl the chilml, I just tnltl Iliin tn help ynn pnt np with nie. 1f.i'. Y,,i,- Uflnntl fflwleiuiis Inniur I Iurffnt In shake the huttle lref1n'e I Wive Vnn th'iI A ' N . Q . N . 5. u . nietheim'. IJun't w4n'ry. nnnnniy, I'II lnrn 21 few lizitiflspringsf' !f.1'. .3.,-,..-.-,-.,....... ..- ...,-.-.-.-.,..,..,..,-.........-..,..,........,..g. l 2 i Plume Henilm-ek 11770 liatzlhlishefl 1865 E 5 Smlth Brothers E DYERS AND CLEANERS 5 Q Main fllliice :intl XX'urks: Carsml ancl South Ninth Streets ' 5 ! i Branch Offices: i 124 Ifunrth Avenue 'lim XYylie .-Xvenue 1600 farsun Street 824 Carson Street Q 2. ! -V .- .,. E ight y-seven An Stamped in your Solid Gold Ring or Pin Guarantees Per- ,X manent Wear. QQXQ Manufacturers of Jewelry of the Better Sort for South High School Students GSK: X 173' J. F. APPLE CO., INC. LANCASTER, PA. Highest Quality Lowggr C031 -Qvznx-A10-Nqr at :burial :,:..:.,1.,-p.,qp4.1-1..:.,1.,1,,1.q4 ,Agni 1111 x'-null! ,:, 101011 14111-101014t1t,an0-at-zozvzttz -10101014-1011 1011-1010:01o1o:4o:o ll f . Q gg FOURTEE TH PREET BA K S ian CARSON STREET 2 Pittsburgh, s. s,, Pa. E! I! ll ll al 4 f0 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts I L5 ll ll ll II Q ll ' l g Safe deposit boxes for rent 82.50 per year and up. i li i Open Saturday Evenings from 6 to 9 0'cl0Ck i ll S i 3 Q.: 2,,,.:.,:.:.:.:.::.:.:.,:.:.:.I.3.:..:.-.,-t:.:.:.:.:.:,Z:za THE HUMAN USTRICH Lady: Hut didu't I give you a cake last week lieggar: Yes, ma'am. Lady: .'Xud you are here again ? Beggar: Yes, ma'am. your cake was nothing to me. I used to he a sword swallowerf' l-0,1 Couviet freadiug uewspaperj: De1'e's justice for yer! .X foothall player lmreaks two mt-u's jaws and another llllllllfi leg and is the hero of de hour, while I gets ten years for only stuuuiu' a old guy wid a hlackjackf' 13.12 ,:......,.......,-....,-..-..-,-..-..-..-..gE ,:, g Sportclari Cigars, Candies Lowest Prices Since 1913 l i Ice Cream and Novelties l Xou have tried the rest- i l i now try the hest. ' A MARTlN'S SODA GRILL i - 'ACAPH SALTZMAN'S i 9 Q ' 1 I 76 South 12th Street, S. S. Restaurant E Pittsburgh, Pa' i Tables for Ladies . Head tartan for l 1818 Carson Street, S. S. ' ! F,q k' H I k 9176 Pittsburgh, Pa. i I newer S em OC i E Phone: Hemlock 9032 5 .g.,.......,.- .Q i- .- 4.-. Eighty-nine Q P4 +11-.nt-1.-1-iron.-qn..1.i1i.:i.1, ,101 5' .g..-0-0-..-.,-......-. -..-0. if F ! l 'Phone HEmlock: 2524-2926 I ! E ! ! ! FLOWERS FOR GRADUATING CLASS Q JUNE 1932 FURNISHED BY i f l Q l : E. A. FUCHS 3 i . i 5 iilnruat g Q I ' 2 U A Q 1737 CARSON STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. I i 1 One--kStoreiOnly 1 i .g.,-,-..-.-..-.,-.,-..-. -..-..-.,-.,-.,-.,-..-.........-,-.,-.,-....,-...,...,..,......g. IJHPIXH Hlul' THIC SIANLXX Ilw Il'Jlk'l!l'IA haul In-cn YUZIIIIIIQ thu' Nlwry ul .Ill lmful mul Ihr l'w'l-x' ll11r':'4'.v to hw' clzlsx uf Small Imp. XYIIM1 shn- l'l'Zlt'llk'il mln' vm! Nhv rluwcl thc hunk 111111 p1'm'cc4lc4l In 1IlIK'SIhilI lhvm l'k'Q2ll'lliIlQ thc- story 2 Now, Q-gm any Um- 14-ll 1110... Nha' mid. UWIIHI .Xli Iizlhzl will WlIl'1l hc' wzllllwl In mpc-11 thc' c'nI1':1l1cv 141 lhn' cz1x'L'? 1,llL'L'lIlhl.IlIl2lI'Ih'IlI hlm t:1!1,p1'ml1p1ly 1'L-pllwli U11m'11, wx wwf lzfr. U- - - --W IN -lL'XIl HKS I 1Ml'I'S'l'Ifl'S KAINMI111-V: I lu-111-1115 wh hzlx mwfl Dill fm' :L suit fm' lllI'k'L' xx ll 'l'1lil11I'1 YIM Nil? lmw you cull:-cl In -mth' than 2ll'k PllllI Q'llSI1lIlll'l4I N-r. l'vl lilw an Nui! IIIXNUII-U11 thu- 5111110 I1'1'111N. lf.l'. ,.,..--..-.,-.,-.,-.,-..-..-..-,,-..-....,-..g. ,:,-.,-.-,-..-..-.,-.,-..-,,-.,-.,-.,...-..g. . 2 Mus. T. JAsKowsKl 5 2 QUALITY CANDY SHOP Q ' I Z U Q S 1 S l Confectionery 1: Grocery ! i . U 2 5 j 409 Carson Street Q 1213 Carson Street g Piffsbufghv Pa- 11rix11.m'l4 41.374 5 a i a .Viufly .g. .g.,..,..-4.-.,-..-, ,....-,- .g. ? Pictures of these graduating classes have been taken by Simantiras Studios 525 Court Place Pittsburgh, Pa. GALE-5 Phone, Grant 7372 N' V L - Ill lillllll V ,Y hy F 9- I Q-Yyw MH 5 'X V 2 : X J' . . rf 1 'Li w 125 FQOSH:CAN YOU TELL ROY! 5 mm RUL-CHPYQ nlQBUlm'h f 1 vF xxfrffnr wg usnm 5 SENIURN- Fwnffv r K. 1 1 Qffla IIVIITA STQQFNAI ra Ht ' . W ,rf ' -1 .- qi Q J v , l -- M IS , ,vmmi THATK A gg fp gbqoggw Hmxusr yomif A H iii? ,f L ' W . v QW KEEPING ME up XNKAQ: f QW fggoypf SU LATE XM Q2 'A 1 ww X, V, I wjgxsglg - -fx K - A CL-'.,Qf7 if ,, , ' .fTF' ..,. , ? vim' 'sd gx .fi M lqjtggfl :xt N' I E 'Q Y ,, fm im p, ,X ,QW W , X W f 'sw J' ' ' - 'AX' M 1 ',iq , !.,N'1' 3 NQX 'ZW A Nam? SIQAJTCD ' N s 1 U .f',,3g'!,, j I f ff! Muirgrf-NN ,' Lwlzxx ,SAUN M I f w W X v M . I ,,,-N.1f X If-.N xfiflwxlyql VpP'mr4gLf El I n MW !! !1,,.,llmx MmQ:Fx!. M Y X-GHEDgr'gl?i.vlHNp xnjign lltlk n gNQ 1, IlllIN! WHMNINIIIIIUI ,yg41,fNQ Rmrzkgkx , M ' - ' - -f L ' X3 DVI' l-UBLEJT ns IX f NQ,xP:2iwNZfQQXl' IsE3:1Ka?A3'fJi',IE3NF8I0 9vYAX,f'QLLiR3 sow- A xx . sux H x mu r -ykf ' f'XX5Q:1'Qf3FO5 ms we Homliis f?NU R ' P ,X-',,,,fSI4L AIN' ,Ao mc' v KUX ' H .9 vX TTYfr6T S'i:Q13'1 3 XJ A, ZX -7 ,W A iwflmiil k lf ' Hy! 1 , I' X 5 Nl.-YO 'A' AT' A NVQQT-N' ff X .MMV ., ....,, 'X' NHROUZQNFK 'J' .:.-.i-..-..-.,-.-..-..-.,-.t-..-.-..-..-..g. ,..,..,...g. FU Ib U F-1 O rn IE 0 5 ... o 0 rr K0 Isl .- ..- .......,- Fl W rf 1. Z E E G I - KOTULA ELECTRIC co. , g K-U-B-L-E-R-s 3 i Authorized Dealers Q Miss Emma Yochum 1 P ' ' i Majestic - Brunswick - Philco ' mpncwr i Majestic Electric Refrigerator ! Dry Goods and Furnishings I Maytag Washers l ! l 1605 Carson Street, S. S., I 70 SOUTH 12th STREET I l Pifmbufghv Pa- I B Opt-n Saturday I iV0lllIlgS l i I i ! 4.5::1::f:-::.2:::::::::::::-f::,.2:-mv sg.--.........-.,-.,...-.,....,-,......v GIVE 'EM :X Bl..fXNIiI'1T.-A man was complaining of the lark of warmth in the hoartling-lionse in which he was staying. ln the daytime it is had enuuglif' he said, 'Klint at night I frequently wake up and hear my teeth chattering on the dressing table. 15.11 .i-.Oh1- ISACK XYITH Tllli MILK First liskimu Wife: limes yrvur huslmantl stay out late during the winter nights F Second Eskimo VVife: l.ateI XYl1y last night he did not get home until half-past january. Ex. 5.2::::f::12:32-,..::-::f:-Sze: ,.,....g- I !! I I! i 'F ll 'I H COMPLIMENTS it li I I ll OF I I !! I I! ' ll 5 Q II 'I in 5 The School , I I ll E5 Lunch Department it il I u I :i:i::i::,:i,: 21.21, 1: I, I ,:,:-i: :.-..:,:.:. Iizizizia Ninety-three I J QWPVW 9 AUDEQKD PIQNTINQ LATES W, I -Q' Q32 lm Qi: 0 D M5 Q 3 IHMQXL P T0 N ,MN Il 1' ME 1ETCIHULNfGS 'TFEFLXQT WVU? RIFE zum lD1Ll1DI.N TlIN' ' W1r ms ua- XWUEIIQZIE IE .fflflftf lfl1.2'nP' 81111231011 ENGRAVING Co. 255 1Y?4Av0nu4: Plffybuj 121 DAY .AN D NIC l-I'l' S li lQ'Il'l?R - - . uf, X ' ' x 6 , Q I 4 '- x . X 4 RMA-'V IX s X g 'X X X xg X 1 V M N 1 U T H E Q I2 I G L E .-7' IX E41 A X '7 I IIII ZW X 5 f X-S - Y Q NI' I V b N I 5 lffpffr IIIII IIIIIL qi fi- 'I 14 'M,u'I,',, my D+' 4 Q ,ur PEACE IS THE FAIPEST FORM OF HAPPINESS. THE GOCDDNESS OF HEAPT IS SHOWN IN DEEDS OF PEACEFULNESS AND KINDNESS. Ninety-fi