South High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1933 volume:

THIS - BELONGS 072,-M J fm -fro IQ33 Published yearly by com- bined graduating classes of February, n i n e te e n hundred thirty-three and the lune Class, nineteen hundred thirty-three, South High School, Tenth and Carson Streets PITTSBURQI-I-PENNA. x Introductlon , Classes Admimstratson ACTIVINCS Athlctucs Alumni Features Advcrnsing NTENTS DEDICATED l To Mr. Henry Clay Frick, great American Steel Manufacturer, and philanthropist, who, through his benefactions, furthered the interests of Education by enlarging the vision of teachers and by making it possible to bring from the fields of Art and Literature some of the most eminent and successful men and women in America to inspire the pupils enrolled in the High Schools of the City of Pittsburgh, we dedicate this yearbook, deeply appreciative ofthe service he has rendered to mankind. CSTEEL. THE HISTORY OF STEEL I was born in what you call the Lake Superior region in the United States of America of the planet World which lies in solar system number three. The date of my birth is unknown to me and much of my childhood is dim in my memory: so, for convenience I shall begin my narrative, starting a few years before the discovery of my particular branch of the iron ore family, 0 0 0 We lived a peaceful, undisturbed life under the ground, until one day some stupid young boy happened to dig up one of my cousins. Later several other relatives also were dug up and carried awav. But these were very distant relatives, the disturbance was small. and we still continued our customary existence, The real trouble began a few years ago with the invention of all this modern machinery and methods, I remember distinctly having been blown out of bed early one spring morning with a little stick of material the workmen called dynamite, I was then rudely scooped up by a snorting thing referred to as a steamshovel and l'.igv ii dumped into a container which presently carried me, together with my sister, away from my childhood haunts and family which I was never to see again. My sister was my only companion on the journey. 0 0 0 The next thing I remember was being dumped into a much larger container called a boat, The motion it made was very new, and for the first few days it made me very sick-a strange new sickness that I had never felt before. After several days I was again transferred to a third container, similar to the one in which I had had my first ride. This last conveyance brought me to a place called a mill where I, with my sister, was piled in a big yard to await further happenings. 0 0 0 I forgot to explain the nature of my being. I am a soft reddish sort of thing called ore-iron ore. On the whole, I have a good temper and am a good willing worker when treated cor- rectly. From me iron and steel are made and the mill is the place where I am transformed into these materials. f 1 ' X ln changing me from a loater to a valuable asset, several things took place. First they mixed me with coke and limestone and then they placed me under great heat. l was dropped into the top ot a turnace. As the heat in- creased I settled toward the bottom. The process was very in- vigorating. At the top I began to lose my colds, further down my Neuritis began to go toward the bottom. I began to pull myselt together and telt better than ever before in my lite. At the bottom ot the furnace, after the slag was drawn ott, I was removed and poured into a sow and was called a pig f4a name for which I felt very great contempt. My sister and I, being of a very tine grade ot ore, were set aside to be made into steel. Here, however, we were separated. She was made by the Hopen hearth method and I by the Bessemer process. In the process I'.iy1i' X lluiltlllll Y l MM through which l was put, all my re- s l Q l E i Uf - maining impurities were blown out :lf ' ' 3 'wwf QAM:- with hot air. My sister told me later Ga- ' i nfskl W l la.. , -gr., AJ,-r. In-a n ' that it was an impressive sight seeing 1 01 T them fly out the way they did. , iii After becoming steel, we were separated for good. l was made into a beam which was used on the fastest Atlantic liner of her day, My sister was turned into a steel alloy and used in an aero- plane which made some startling and impressive records. Her il' pf' ill rl., 35 3 SSQQX l -'iv' , ii l 'illf'lll'lIlllll'llIllll'l'lIl'l'lllllllllll -lllllll Hill!-llll lil l i4 l il xxx .v KC A i W ' i ',.iiiiii.iiiiii niiiui iii ii 'il l l l l I i l : Wdllilli l l ll ll lx iv, X Will? , , ll l il , 241' i. 1 , 1 3 ll ll ,f l J' ' X11 ,l l f Q I 1 ll 'Nm 1 'Sv' Q 1 l : Q Q h E 1 Tp .A 'ffiiiilif Hit- 1 , H5 . D I 'I 1 I f 'MW' . i Q5 X X E W YIM nf ' yi E uf L , S s K 5 4 - 5 N . A , i ' 5 1 ' active life, however, shorter than mine will be, is practically over, We have both been in service five years, but l am good for forty more. I am glad to serve mankind and l hope l shall be able to maintain the standard of my ly fgqcf or V gi gs' ' 1 , predecessors. alas: i s yn' K 1 y i fg i g! Milan if m 1 i l ill gi , ..iIllllln....i Page 9 Q Ti-IE EVOLUTION OF YOUTH . Thoughtlessly troop the treshie stu- N dents to school. To them lite is just a tantalizing game and their world is full of fun and mirth. They have few cares and they live only in the present, Their land is a Utopia where there are no sorrows, no worries-only joy-a truly wonderful land where one is born with a knowledge of everything of im- portance that has or will occur. Here they live to play-and to dream. Little they care for the future and less for the pastl Study? NO? There are too many games to play. What's the use of studying? This happy troop of tireless boys and girls is just beginning to trudge the Road of Learning. .fil - ,..- 1-:li T ' half.-. s- '- ' 'T' V x , They have not, as yet, come upon y I ' ffifffihz ,Q '49 I . r4.y T any stumbling blocks or barriers to ' 4' X E ! - X A. ,ryy , their progress, -' I 5 X 1, J rj I5 Few, if any, give a thought or lj Mizz till Q. ,QMV ff fikwf llngn- l O care to their future. True, many of them have dreams of what they may be some day. That trousled-haired little fellow staunchly says, l'm gonna be an engineer like my Dad! Oh, yeah? tauntingly says another. Let's play marbles. When l grow up l want to be a teacher, says a vivacious rosy- cheeked Miss. Aw, you don't need to think about things like that for a long time. Let's go buy some candy. Heyl l'Il race you to the doorl Hurry, the bell's gonna ring soonll' Away they go like two swift birds against a sky of blue. ln the process of time a new world opens before their eyes. Like a piece of iron ore which must go through many processes f ! before it can become a perfect, fin- ? zzamzf X :zz--mum' ILIDZ1' l V 7 lrMlvlhfA lucky students must go through ished product, so these happy-go- l they can become like a piece of Y l ' ,fi ll W ,M ' 'i 4 X illlrrv 'V 7 Ts, nil the Mill of Education before , . l 'lll fl ' . 'Im lll 'nl l ' f' ll - i Y if li . 3' lim if . ii.i fi Page l l i iron ore, a piece ot superb workmanship-a perfect specimen ot the truly typical Ameri- can youth. What a world ot enchantmentl ln- stead ot the usual Mother Goose Rhymes there now looms before their eyes the everlasting , works ot a one and only lvliltong a morose Svvittg amusing Lamb, humorous Dickens, diverting DeQuincy3 Byron, Shelley, Keats, much-read Shakespeare, inspiring Bacon, and a number ot others just as renowned. These sturdy youngsters are novv beginning to realize that only the reading ot the truly great gives them the fine grain of culture so necessary in their preparation tor lite. They are learning that a Carden of Eden vvill be opened by the mastering ot languages. Now they know it they want to go a travellin' they must speak the tongue of their temporary host. Small wonder that they are so eagerly studying English -f their languagel Latin' that once vvidely- spoken tongue' French, German, Spanishgas many languages as l'.1gi- l ' We illllllli ll 'Mel ' .ull ii' ll b ' ' - .Mr lll W t ear sma ut penetrating brains can accu 41, fa . :yy , V431 mulate and remember! Iron must go through many intricate proc- Q esses. So must students. While the iron is ..::: fi-'27 l having ingredients added, the now vitally alive 1 ff' ,-:t students are being led into a world consisting M lll llllllll of fluids, processes, mixtures, compounds-a fascinating world built by a group ot scientists who are either destroying matter by the mere adding or subtracting ot chemicals, or building, mole- cule upon molecule, a substance sure to be a source of mystery to all. The learning process is hastened by electricity-that energy which is the cause and result of many experiments. Youth hur- riedly attempts to delve into the mysteries of batteries, negative and positive wires, magnets-forces which seemingly control l ml lllll ' ' ly llllk2?2 lq'l lG Bo s and irls novv learn of the x vawlff Y g Q l 4 JI c I I y 7' IMWK details involved in the art of print- 7 ' fill 5 5 5 ing-a process which has proven 2 ? a Codsend to all. They eagerly learn lmll X N Page l S all they possibly can. They cry only for more time, for alas, they know well that each precious minute spent wastefully can never be brought back to be gaintully spent. Machines. What a boon to mankind!---and what a vital valve in the iron industry. As the iron is taken from machine to machine, youth is discovering that machines do not consist ot that thing or 'ithis hick-a-ma-jig. Each machine is found to consist of a mass of intricate parts-axles, gears. wheels-a goodly array of fascinating and involving contraptions upon which man is dependent. Will wonders never cease? Seem- ingly, only black magic can accomplish all which an apparent lifeless piece of iron does endlessly and tirelessly, Machines have even played an important part in the fashion- ing of that stool on which the art student is sitting-a lad who is practically living the lite and studying the works of Raphael, Ru- ben, Whistler, Corotfmen whose art will live foreverl Here is a truly immortal and living study. One finds that there is beauty in even the drabl Here everything is an liigu I-l object of beauty, life, ideals-everything for which man throughout the ages has lived. Within a short time youth seeks balm for his restless soul. He is disappointed perhaps in his careerg in his preparedness for his life's work-maybe in lovel What will soothe his soul? The answer is simple -musicl Only with the hearing of the compositions of Mozart, Beetho- ven, the superb piano playing of Paderewski, the singing of Lily Pons and a host of others does one realize that music is vital to life. Youth finds music a medium of harmony in the lives of rich and poor. To a more or less musical clatter do groups of students type away. They're as efficient as the men who toil and sweat through- out the steel-making process. These are industrious youngstersl ln no time they translate what looks to be a mass of complicated figures into a letter which would be the pride of any expert. These are responsible people. Bending over their bookkeeping they quick- lyandefficiently perfect theirwork. CA 5 Page l 5 Soon l'll be a finished product, seemingly chants the iron in making. But not so the studentl He knows that he is still far from being a true Amer- ican citizen. He constantly seeks to better himself by perfecting his character. He knows that all his knowledge will be for naught if he attempts to secure gains by illicit means, He is aware that the true road, although hard to begin, is, in the end, the one which results in the best dividends He realizes that he must now prove his worth-that true workmanship is the result of action and not of idle talkl Oh, Yes indeed? A great future lies before every American youth. All is theirsf-provided they earn it by the honest sweat of their brow. 0 0 0 Only the vouth who thinks and acts the best for himself and his country can happily march out of the Mill of Education af that lVlill in which he is taught, in four years, the qualities and requi- sites which will make it possible for him to enjoy forever and ever the fruits of the earth which await only the honest, sincere, and earnest. l'.i5,gif lii FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS MARGARET MCCUIRE .............. KATHRYN SEIFERT o-- ADELE STRAWINSKASL-, - IULIUS KRUSPIR ..A..S -,-.-,President Vice-President ----- Secretary ----Treasurcr Sponsor MR. CASTALDO MISS DAVIDSON Sponsor CALLAHAN. MADELINF Irrsh Grrl Reserves., D amatrcs Lrte Savrng, '19, 'iU,Ct.15s Vrce-Pres '3C, Student Counfrl, 'Sl Lead ers Eotzoo, Camera She that was ever farr and never proud. Hart torrrque at wrtl and yet yvnw rrever loud DARICHAK.ANNA Da'- Rcd Cross Hostess, Kodak Class Secretary, '32, Lrbrary Com' mrtteeq Rcnerterc' Ctub, Type Trophy A mardeh never bold. Ot sprrrt strtl and qurct DOLAN, RUTH Dol Games, Dramatrc B o t z o . Latrrr A tall, urrrrght sterrder, serr ous rrmrd EVOSEVIC, MILDRED terry Scc'y, Reporters Leaders. '31 Vrcc-Pres, Botzorzr, '31, Scot Dramatic, Sr Lrte Savrhg, '30, '31, Haskethatt, WT, '32, Ctnss Vrce-Pres Her trvcly tucks a sprrghtty r1rrrrdr1r5cIose Pagc 18 ARMBRUSTER, CHARLES Army Hr-Y Lrte Savurg, UU, 'i'. Bachetor, Kodak Varsrty Foot bat! Hr: capers, he dances, He has eyes ot youth BOLLAND, IAMES Dny Rartrg tlr Y, Encheo' Cam ora, lr Lrte Savrrrg. 'Zh Though ot vhnrrrrcrs rhrld He krrtryvs how to htensv BETRIS, MONTY Murrty' Bachelor Radzo Camera, Class Treasurer 'ZH Crass Reporter. N Tr+ 510011 tu lye merry .urti wrsc BRECHT, ROBERT BOD Nature, Sketch, Static Crew. Ctass Pre-., 'ju Qnmern Worttl Ctuh We gram arthough he had much wrt. HD Wat very shy or shown-g rt COLKER. DORIS Ihr Drnmatrc Novelty' Class Vrcv Pres, 'Stl Camera T would not wrr'-hg the stcrrtier est hnrr That ctusrz-rs round thy tore heart tarr ' DAYTON, BESSIE Besarv Lrte Saving, '29, '30, '31, 'Sf Leaders, Botzoo. Student Cuu.r cu, Er! Crrt Scouts Swrm-hrrr-1 Team, 'it '32, Camera She rs most t.1rr and there .lrtty Hr-r trtc docs rrqhtty hnrrrrort Pe' DUBCHAK. MARY Duhtry leaders., Type Trophy, Ctnsu Treasurer, '32, Tmrk, '31, Vol teytmll 'SQ SwrrY1mrr1gTeaIY1, ,SQ The hmrct that hath made you t.arr Hath made you good FARBOTNIK, ANNA Arrrrrr Ayrta, C,rfr Reserves, ir, vm- Pres, Drarrratrc, '31 Pros, Bot 100. '31, Scc'y Ctass Ptay, Crass Dar. Natrona! Horror Society Her hands over the rvory keys stray' rrr trttut fantasy CORSKEY. ELEANOR Susrc GOLDMAN' MAUR'cE 'mmf' Natrona! Horror Socrety Phrlo Ayrtn Carrrera Hr Y Basket ORVOLE Stntt, '32 Edrtor. Crrt Im!! Ltass Vrce Presrrtent Thy rhotlcstyfs .1 cnhctte to thy Reserves Tyne T r o Q h y, 'SL Treasurer Refnorters' Clutv mum' 'She sums .rs sweetty as .1 ...,4m...gnr.- CULYAS, NICHOLAS tsrkkr Ayrtn, Nr, Seiy, Dmrhatrc GRILL-PAUL CWM '3', Pres, Ctfwss Presrrterrt, 'ffl , .. 'rr sr Sfmt-rv Cm..rf.r. 'if' AL.r?,?ny...r,, .r Hr Y skcrcrr Qu, ,,,! WC ,LW .H HM' Ut rmrr, -su. Cam, rr, rmfy. Orr wrth thc' 41mwce'Let my tw 'ffl '30, 'H urrcorrtrrred He hath .1 wrsrtom that doth gurfte hrs vator to act rn satetyr HILLENBRAND, CLARA Smllcs Camera: Dramatic: Commer- clal: Hostess: Clrl Reserves. She doth all things wlth so sweet a grace. KLOTZBAUGH, CAROLYN Carol Dramatic: C h o r u s: ORIOLE Staff, '3l: lournallsm: Camera. Year Book Staff. To know her ls to love her, KASENTER, ALICE Dlmples Dramatic: Class Sec'y, '28, '32: Commercial, Philo: C a rn e r ai Hostess, In each cheek appears a pretty dlmplef' KNAPIL, LOUIS Louie Avlta, Student Council, '32- Dramatlc. Class Play, Class Day, Botzoo, Camera You have a nlmble wit, I think lt was made of Atlanta's heels KOCH, RUSSELL Russ Band: C a m e r a, Orchestra: Chairman Class Day Committee. Whatever he does IS done with so much ease. ln hlm alone 'tls natural to please. KRUSPIRJULIUS lule Natlonal Honor Soclety: Class Play: Class Day: Aylta, '32, Treasurer: ORIOLE Staff, '32. '33: Class Treasurer, '31, '32, '33: Camera: World Club, Year Book Staff. Stately and tall, he moves in the hall, The chlet ot a thousand for grace. LENGWIN, FRANCES Fritz Lite Saving, '28: Basketball, '30, '31, '32: Volleyball, '30, '3l, '32, Track, '30, '3l, Dramatic, Leaders: Reporters. A mald of grace and complete malestyf' MAMULA, HELEN Helen ORIOLE Staff: Dramatic: Carn- era: Student Council, '3lg World Club: Library Committee: Bot- zoo A fairest garden in her looks. And in her mind the wisest books MATTERN, ALBERT Al Class Play: Varsity: Bachelor: l-ll-v1 Volleyball, '28, '29, '30. '3l, Capt., '32: Football, '29, '3O. '31, '32. And Oh, he has that merry glance That seldom lady's heart re- slsts. MERVOSH. SAMUEL Sam Class Secretary, '28: Aircraft. S k etc hp Commercial: Varslty: HlfY: Nature. He wlll tlnd a way or make lt. M:GUIRE, MARGARET Midge Class Pres, '3l, '32, '33: Ay- ita: Camera, '32, Pres: Thespl- ans, '32, Pres.: Natlonal Honor Socletyg Class Play: Class Day, World Club, '32, Pres.: Student Council. '30, '31, '32, '33: Un- seltlsh Service Award. l wonder if ever a song ls sung But the slnger's heart sings sweeter. MINUCCI, IOSEPH loc Botzoo. Camera: Varsity. 'As a wlt, lf not tlrst, ln the very tlrst llne. KOHUT. ROSELLA Ylvvy Dramatic, '29, Pres, Class Sec'y, '30, Red Cross, Commer- clal: Thesplans, Games Of her voice ln echoing hearts A sound must long remain LEAVEY, WALTER Reds Band, HlY, Kodak, Camera, Varsity: Stamp, Blushing ls the color ot virtue LIEBERT, FLORENCE Flo Dramatic: Llte Saving, '30, '3l. '32, Leaders: Camera, World Club: Hostess: Red Cross. She selzeth hearts, not walt- ing for consent. MASLOWSKI, EDWIN Cornmy National Honor Society, Un- seltlsh Service Award, Reporters' Club, '32, Pres 3 Phllo, Class Play: Class Day. A man ot letters, manners, morals, parts Page l9 PAVONE CARMELLA Cam Awta L terarv Somew Shes befutrtul her raven curls Have broken hearts In envrous gms ' PRICE, FRANCIS Franny Nature '19, Pres, Hr Y Ra rl 0, Sketlh, Comrnurzlal Clutu A eorwfcle who remalrteth true Alrke ln gov and sorrow REICHE, ANNA Arm Thcsprans, C la s s Presrdent '3Z,S'udCrwtCour1ell if Kodak Loaders, Tyne Trophy And olt her laugh wrtlw reck less rtchrrcss rang, SCHARFETTER, LaVERNE Verrrte Phllo Commeferal 32, Rerw Drarnatrc Class Secretary, 'BVI To know how tu hlrle wre's ahrlrtv rs great skull Page Z0 NOVETA,STELLA Stell Phllu Corwmerelal louruallsm Llbrary Cuvtmrttee Vsforlcl Club Thesplarws Her volce was ever sott Ccrwlle and low, mv excellent thurg lu vvorvrerw ' OLESAK, ANDREW Burwzerv, Camera Earul Eiotzrm Hr Y Class See'v. fl' Class Vree Pres YO Stamp 'Hrs musrc flmrm-r, ervthrallw' NOWICKLSIGMUND Zu: Football, '30, if Basketball 'XO '31, Volleyball, '30, Track, SO Class Plax, Camera, '3.' Sec'v. World Club Wr'te me as one who love- lwrs tellow men 0'SULLIVAN, IAMES Sullv Hr Y, Frmtlvall 'il, Mgr, if Varsrly Born for sufcess, hr- seems Wlth grace tru wlrw PETRAUSKAS, ANNA Hrrrmy Curl Reuerves, Class Treasurer, 'PSX Dramatlc Phllrw, Vcrllevtxall Track '10, Class Plav rl to her share Lowe temalc er rurn lnll, Look ur her tape .1-rrl xuu ll lm get them all PRUNCHAK, STEVE Sunny Varsltv, '5l, Pres HtY Chemrstrv Clulx Football. 'rl ,jj HQ slls htel- ltr me pmgrlt-A hearts ROLLINS, GRAYCE Crncelct Camera Dramatrc Class Pres, '25, Novelty, Sketch Sl1e's A W rrsowu- wer' tlvlruq SCHUR, HELEN lirllle Camera Dramatu Leaders Llle Savmg Ill, 30, Class Tren, urer, 'jul Natlurml Horror Soelets Swrmmuu: 'jf Basketball 'ls '29, '50, '3l, '52 Trark, '30, 'Sl Beams arm -the are one, lor ur her tace Srts sweetvess tempered wrtlr mapestlc grace 5ElFERT.KATHRYN Kav SEDCWICK. THEODORE 'Ted Camera, Class Vlce Pres af Varsrtv Student Council, '.'H, Drarrlatnc Club ,'il, See'y Class 'iv '31 Pm, '33, Aura Pwsrdem, Qs, st: Class Trcas, '32, Pres Lrtv Savlng Botzno Class Pres '30 urer, 25, Kodak, ,Sl Vrqe Prgs, Sketch 'XNtwerr tn- s pleased to show It Her vers trowrws are talrer tar Hrs speech ln lolturcss ol suurlcl Than 4-mrles rrl other rvvalcierrs ll. rlch' are SEREDNETSKI, GEORGE Serrlv STONE GRACE Shmm Reporter- Club 'if Vlce Pres. Camera Class Pres '29 Drarrl.1llL.Skl?lClW Hr Y, Nature Thrllr Hrs eloquence ts classlc uw tts stxle ORIOLE Stall Reporter' Clulr Type Trophy Lrhrarv Commrttew '52, Vice Pres Student Crrurtcrl Class Pres. '29 'Centecl ln perscmage Conduct, ami equrpagc STRAWINSKA5, ADELE Del TIMMINS. GRACE Timmy Class Sec'y, '32: Dramatic: , , Swimming '29. '30, '3l, '32, Vol, Dramatic, Class Treasurer. 305 le bali '30 '31 '32 Botzooi Games, Girl Reserves. y . , , 1 Leaderst Tvoe Trophy: Class V'Cc'P'eS' A sweet attractive kind of 'Z9. . V it ' grace. When her delicate feet in the dance twinkle, Her steps are of light, her home is the air. TRBOVICH. NICHOLAS Nick TIRPAK, IOHN Tirpak Stage Crew, Basketball Mgr., ball, '3l, '32, Basketball, '3l, '30, '3l, Hi-YQ Track, '27, '28. He hath a natural sincerity, Varsity, Camera, Botzoog Foot- Men of few words are the best men. TROUT NEIL N ,I WINOWICH, DOROTHY Dot ' el Girl Reserves: Red Cross: Com- Art Club. mercialg Dramaticg Leaders, Vol! He is, indeed, the glass wherein Ieyball' the noble youths When thou dost smile, Do dress themselves, A light is on thy face. WYNNYK. WILLIAM Wink Nature: Sketch, Commercial, MILROTH, ANNA Ann Dramatic, , HH I f Commercial, Hostess. apalevam - rom care I m Her talents are of a silent sort, Why aren't they all contented like me? IN MEMORIAM IOHN I. COSTELLO Died. Iune 6,1932 His friendliness and quietness won the approval of his teachers as well as that of his friends. Hard work and effort helped him approach his goal, but Life was too short for him to carry on-to reach his great hopes. Always a quiet lad, 'iCos never sought the limelight though his deeds were those that deserved credit. Friendly, courteous, congenial, and dependable, -his high ideals will stand as a beacon-light guiding our falter- ing footsteps onward and upward over the rocky heights to- wards the completion of a noble, well-spent life. His Classmates. I I Page 21 CAST CLASS PLAY PEG 0' MY HEART Firmly embedded in a lofty niche in the Hall of Class Play Memories towers that beautiful bit of dramatic creation, Peg O' My Heart, which was cleverly presented by the Mid-Year graduating class of '33 on the afternoon of December l5, and the evening of December l6, l93Z. The action of MPeg O' My Heart centers about the efforts ofa certain socially prominent, but recently impoverished, fam- ily, Chichester, to make a lady out of a certain wild, untamed, and lovable lrish maiden, Margaret O'Connell, better known as Peg Storm-clouds immediately begin to roll up on the hori- zon when Peg, tightly clasping her pet mongrel Michael, unwittingly interrupts a secret love scene between Mrs, Chi- chester's daughter, Ethel, and Mr. Brent, a fickle and somewhat amorous gentleman. Later, in the presence of the entire Chi- chester family, Mr Hawkes, one of the executors of Pegs uncle's will, explains that the girl is to remain until Mrs. Chi- chester succeeds in making a lady out of her. Mrs. Chichester. who is in desperate need of the money that goes with the task in order to keep up her social pretensions, accepts, and the fun begins. This is followed by several months of misery for Peg as she is constantly rebuked by the unrelenting Mrs. Chichester who regards her as a necessary evil, deliberately snubbed by Ethel Chichester who hates her all the more for having discov- ered her secret, and regarded as a queer specimen of humanity by Alaric Chichester, whose effeminate manners, absurd as- THURSDAY AFTERNOON FRIDAY NIGHT CAST sumption of manliness, and general uselessness afford Peg no end of amusement, Peg's position is not made any easier because of her fiery, defiant temper. Peg and Michael are also the bane of the servants as is vouched for by the distracted maid, Bennett, and the dignified butler, larvis, who finds it ex- ceedingly difficult to maintain his poise while constantly trip- ping over an ugly mongrel, The news that Peg is due to inherit a comfortable fortune suddenly leaks out, and she is swamped by proposals from practically everyone but the butler. With the aid of a handsome Englishman, jerry, who among other things, is the chief executor of her uncle's will, Peg refuses every suitor. One of the most humorous scenes in the play is the one in which Alaric blurts out his proposal of marriage. What have you to offer me in place of Michael, queries Peg What have l to offer begins Alaric, wonderingly, then as a brilliant light of illumination bursts upon him, he exclaims tri- umphantly, Ah, there we have it, MYSELF. Thanks, an- swers Peg dryly, l'll keep my dog. Matters progress more or less smoothly until Peg, upon returning home from a for- bidden dance with jerry, intercepts Ethel's elopement with Mr. Brent. and, when they are discovered, Peg shoulders the blame for Ethel. She is only too glad to comply with Mrs, Chi- chester's order to leave at once, but when she finds she has been the sole support of the Chichesters, she decides to remain for Ethel's sake, Then jerry steps in and prevents her sacrifice by telling Mrs, Chichester that her bank will shortly reopen its doors. jerry finally tells Peg of his love for her and asks her to marry him. Of course Peg accepts and as the final curtain falls, we find her snugly cuddled in her lover's arms, Excellent directing by Miss Frost and Miss Malick was re- sponsible in a large measure for the unusual success of this :lass play. Page 23 Clarinet Quintette-Mozart Page 24 MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT General Theme-World Peace Overture ----------,- ..,. - U South High Orchestra Pique Dame --, ,,-Franz von Suppe Invocation W-----Y- I- H--W ,,,.,, R CV. Pierce Why We Must Have Peace ,,.,. - L-- ,..,,.vY... . -..-CCOl'gC' Scrednetski Ways and Means ot Settling Disputes Without Warn, ,Alice Martha Kasenter lal Minuet lbl Theme and variations First Violin L , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,. S tanley Duda Second Violin , , , ,, ,,,,. . - . .Wilbert Frisch Viola, L LL, Cello, , ,, , ,Margaret E. McGuire , , ,Anna Farbotnik Clarinet, ,, , , , Andrcw M. Olesak Forces Which Delay Peacess, L ...,c,. Nicholas Robert Gulyas Poem-, .,.,....,c.,..,.,., .,,,,......a , - H Mildred G. Evosevic A Song of Victory ..,.a L sh- H ,,.,.... Edwin Markham IA Carol at the end of the World Warl Music ..,.,.v...c......a.,,, . .,,.,...,... Senior Class Choral Group Kal As Torrents in Summer .sss ,..... K ing Olaf-Elgar lbl Cherubim Hymn s,.,.,. Bortniansky What We Can Do for Peaceh, --sEdwin S. Maslowski Presentation of Diplomas- L s.,. --- ,ssDr, j, Freeman Guy Presentation of Class Gift--, L ,.., Margaret E. McGuire GRADUATI NG WITH HONOR WITH HIGHEST HONOR Anna Farbotnik WI'I H HIGH HONOR Eleanor lane Gorskcy Nicholas Robert Gulyas Madeline Callahan Doris Colker Mildred G. Evosevic Iulius I. Kruspir Margaret E. McGuire Stella Noveta WITH HONOR CLASS MOTT Alice Martha Kasenter Edwin S. Maslowski Carrnella Pavone Anna H. Petrauskas Kathryn Seitert George Serednetski Adele M, Strawinskas Grace A. Timmins O Semper Fidelis iAlways Faithful CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS FLOWER Red Rose IUNE cl.Ass OFFICERS BERTRAM SHAFFER .... .......... ....., P r esidenf WILLIAM IESKO--- .,,. Vice-President EDYTH EHRHARD .... ..... S ecretary ALBERT BOZEC .-4- .... T reasurer Q ELIZABETH FROST Sponsor CHARLES YOUNG I Sponsor Pago 25 ACKERMAN CLARA M. Sw. ACKLIN. CHARLES E. Clmuccx I7'.1vvv.sI I 'XJ,1'ww.1I Honor SU AVIL1 Varawfy, Swuwvrmng 'TY nwtx ML:-' Imym X. qu Pruw 29 jul, 'jI '52 Foo1bnII 'RI fiwvv .I C.ww'.1 Sofft-Iam 'fl if Ons VICU Prvsnivrwi 'II K4 '--my 5.ffw.w .ww Eu--IU-w I ,gm 'U mx' hw Luau' I+, vw .HI Iwv stvw Iw.1xfL-rw HvQ'u1 hw vxux Ixwx .':wIx.u II Ijrwfx BARSKETIS, ANNA H. Tnot. AUCINSTEINV FRANK I- A L3 ' bomb Hugh Dr.1m.1Iucs Sr Cu! U,,,m M,,,,,A., le.-ww.. www Lum NM, U, ,M m,M,, X... H., 'wmv mmm I .fu :U lm am-W. I-.Ha W.. WWW BARSZCZOWSKI. FRANK B. Cmvwm my .v..om,1 Uyuwvww fm rm-mv BECK. MADELINE E. Bud I BDNKCTIHII WI, 'If 'ai VI, Ivy!!-III, I 'if Tuvvrvw 'x Camor-J. l,U:wrvwrcw.1I Sr Lum cl: Sr Lwlu Snvmg imc' www I1wIyv.I'. BIERER.NAOMl I. Tw. Tvpv 'lvvphy XVQVIII CIM Thcspmvvs Rvpovfuvx Sxvvlvrvwyg VoIIvyIznII 3U Suulb' 04.31 Drmvmtwcs From I Ittlu sgmvk mm ffm-,I .1 vvwnqhiy 1Inmv BIRNLEY. FRANCIS Fun Band, Camera lllgv lf: A-wi wmkf- IM: .mn vw comm- mx UVVVD' BASHOR. LOUIS K. Bmkw Thvspwaus Camera 'Hz' v:1Ik4.mucIv but says moth Img ' BECKER. MARIE E. Heck Baxkvttmll, SI, 'il '33 Vol Ivxlmll 35 'SI Trark 'il 'EY TI'u5gv.w-., Cnmcm. Comvvwrcml Ayna Sr Lcadcm umm! vm! my Nm! ehv was MUD, YM 'M 'vw mv Hmt she wn-. uw BINSTED. FRED T. Iiwmm Vnrxutv. Bulzuo, Hu Y Sw'H in Inca' slim vo -.peak NIowVc1wmIh BLOCH. EDWARD A. Eddw Much has hu read rvmch mow has M' soon EMANN. WILMA M. GMM' BOWERS. ALPHONSE AI Krwlfwvml Nun Iiw.-ww Thu Ovcm--.Ir.x Sr Hu Y Sr LlfvS:svmg hx! If 1 xuc In Iwv HU has n subih' xcnac' ml ry 1.1rvmvwvIxm- Nm- Ivwvwv YAYLOR M. Ilwpgns BOZIC. ALBERT Duc U R IGI F Nvxxx Sxuvvvrvuuvug Tmrk -' Si Govrvmn, Trcns imvtcbv hlmm- u1YI'ArI100k SVU .HCV jj, Chcnuifry, Prcsldcrxt, hw-I L I..fw:l QIUH and Scmll .2 uuvsufv Trcasurz-r '37 Bm ff, v'-P dx 1 Rv.1.:...g .mkffn .1 um mm., Tfgmmfit -ffm ' I ' UN Umvmwm- .1 remix mm .mm ' Rs.vw.1.w I-mm mm: Wmvh makcn Hu- mm 'tAn honor to his high position. BREITWEISER. IOHN F. Admiral Football, '32. Varsity, Hi-Y: World Club, He hath a heart as sound as a bell, And his tongue is the clapperf' CHELLMAN. WESLEY Wes Lite Saving: Latin, Press on: a better ta thee. COTTRELL, RUTH I. Cottrell Thespiansg Sr. Leaders, Com- mc-rcial1 Basketball. '30, '31, '32. '331 Tennis, '32, '33. Has a quick intelligence, a brightening eye, a kind smile, a cheerful spirit. DARICHAK, MARY Darch Camera, Vice-President, '32. Secretary, '33: Ayita: Commer- cial, President, '3l, '32, Student Council: ORIOLE Staff: National Honor Society. I like work: it tascinates me. DOTT, ELMER V. General Thespiansg South High Drama- tists: Football, '31, Sr. Lite Sav- ing. TaIlest of boys, or shortest of men He stood in stockings about six foot ten. EHRHARD, EDYTH E. Edie Philo, President, '33: Student Council, Secretary, '323 Thespi- ans: National Honor Society: Camera: ORIOLE Staff: Year- book. Sh-e speaks not loud to boast her wit. te awaits CARTER, BENIAMIN M. Colonel ORIOLE News, Editor-in-Chief, '33: Philo: Chemistry, German: World Club: Camera: Dramatic. The pen is rnightier than the sword. COOK, IACK E. Cookie Band, C a m e r a. Thespians, Vice-President, '333 Class Play. A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best ot men sunk, cuxovs v. Glady Philo: Thesnianszz Chemistry: Leaders: National Honor Society. Her crowning glory is her hair, EVANS, FLORENCE Flossie Dramatic: Hostess: Camera: Leaders: Type Trophy: News Bus, iness: Thespians. Fair she was, as fair might be Like the roses on the tree. ERNY, ROBERT E. Bob Hi -Y: Thespians, Wardrobe Manager, '32. Life is a lest, and all things show it, I thought so once, but now l know it. FARAONE. LUCILLE Lu Type Trophy, Commercial: Girl Reserves: Reporters. Patience is a virtue. COURTNEY, MARIANNA Mariann Ayita. Secretary, 33: Drama- tists, Thespians, Student Coun- cil: Class Play. UA daughter ol the gods, divinely tall And most divinely lair DAVIES, VIVIAN V. Viv Philo: Camera, Student Coun- cilg World Club: Sketch: Sr, Girl Reserves: National Honor Society. A friendly hand to the friend- less DUDEK, HELEN A. Helen Sr, Girl Reserves: Reporters: Commercial They are only truly great who are truly good EIBS, EDWARD H. Eddie National Honor Society, Class President, '33, Basketball, '32, '33: Student Council, President, '33: Chemistry, Ayitag Lite Sav- ing: Thrift. upright and energetic. Page 2 7 FUCHS, DOROTHY C. Dot Councnl, Secretary. Reserves, Vlce-Presn dent, '32 Botzoo, Secretary, '33: Phllo, Vcc-Presudent '33, lr Class Presrdent '32, Vxforld Club. Trea,urer '32 German, Secre- tary, '33, Natrona! Honor Society Studerr' '32, Ctrl How sweet and gmclous. even un common speech CIBBONS. KATHRYN I. Larrne Sr Llfe Savlng, JU, xl J., '33, Sr, Leaders, Dramatlc, Cam- era, Swlmmrng Tearn, '3l '32 All natures charms ln her ap- pear Brlght as her eve, and as her reason clear COLDMAN, IACOB M. InkC Thesprxns Chemlstry Everybody as hrs lntmmle friend GOURLEY, RUTH Band: Dramatuc, S t u dent Council, Sr Leaders, Basketball, '32, '33, And olt her laugh with reck- less rlchress rang l'.1gr' l H FEDORAK, GEORGE Chemrstry Be sul:-nt and sale snlence never lmetrays you FORSYTH, PARKER l. Parks Carncra Bch nd a lrownlng rontenance He hnlea .1 sh tmng lace FEDOROVICH, ANNA B. Mary Commercial, Treasurer, '32, Type Trophy Camera, South Hugh Dramatlsts, Ctrl Reserves. Aylta Natrona! Honor Socnety Her cheerfulnes-. and good wlll make labor lught FRISCH, AUGUST W, Augle Orchestra Band, Ayuta Muslc ls well sand to be the sneech of angels GROSS, CLEMENS I. Clem Bachelor ORIOLE News Statt, l 'le Savtng 'Wkflraleer he dnl was done w .h so rnuch ease. ln lwn alo-me twm, natural to please HAMMOND, WALTER F. Ham Camera, Treasurer, '33, Ayltn, Llle Savlng, '3l, '32, Track. ,U Gentle ln manner, strong un lrerlurrnnnce CALLACHER, ROBERT L. Bob Ht Y, Varsuty Leaders. Base ball A man ol horror ' CITZEN, IEROME C. lerry HaDDv nm l, from care l'm tree GOOD, IACK I. K o cl a kg Thespuans, Camera. ORIOLE News, Class Play Gifted thou art with all the powers of words GRAY, HAZEL G. Dolly Sr Leaders, Presrdent, '32. Sketch, World Club, Basketball, '32, '33, Volleyball, '32, Tennus, Track Yet n herself she clwelleth not, Although no home were halt so faur HALAPATZ. WILLIAM Slay Varsity, Sr Bachelor Tho' l am not solenltlye and rash, Yet have I sornethnng ln me rlangerous HANLON, IOSEPH P. loe Chemistry Camera Boy Scout, Track, '3l, '33, Baskelball, '33 The noblest servuce comes from nameless hands. And the best servant does has work unseen HARRIS, FRANK C. Frenchy Thespians: Sr. Hi-Y: South High Dramatistsg Band: Orches- tra. You may rightly call him a happy man. HERRINCTON. VIRGINIA D. Sr. Life Saving: Thespians: HERDA, FRANCES E. Type Trophy: Camera: Com- mercial: Thespians: World Club. Youth, beauty, graceful ac- tions seldom fall, HESSE, ELENORE M. Nora Commercial: Knitting Serene and silent, with a grace. Camera. Tomorrow will take care of itself. HURL, ALBERTA L. Bert Commercial: Sr. Girl Reserves: Camera, Dramatic, 'Kind and gentle heart she has, IRVIN, EDWARD I. Eddie Reporters. This man has his defeats, yet he cherishes - H Truth and defends iustice. IESKO, WILLIAM Bill Senior Hi-Y, President, '31 L Varsity Leaders: Spanish: das- ketball, '29, '30, Captain, 31, '32: Football, '3l. Zealous but modest. IONES, WILLIAM R. B ll Dramatic, Vice-President, '3l1 Chemistry: Varsity: Football, '31 : Volleyball, 'Bl : Latin: Class Play. A man who rarely alters his Opinion. IOSNUKIS. IOSEPH R. Botzoo: Varsity Leaders: He was ever precise in use-keeping. KARCHUT. IOSEPH Camera: Nature. He smiles and sleeps. loe Hi-Y. prom- los IURCHESKLIOSEPH A. joe Ayita1 Varsity: Hi-Y: Track! Baseball: Life Saving. Persuasive speech, and more persuasive sighs, Silence that spoke. and elo- quence of eyes. KESSLER. LDRENE M. Kessler Student Council: Philo: Cam. erag South High Dramatlsts, Class Play. She has two eyes, so soft and brown: Take care! IPAVES, MARGARET I. lppy Commercial, Hostess: Ctrl Re- serves, Camera, Dramatic. Soft peace she brings, IASINSKI, ALOYSIUS E. AI Sr, Lite Saving. A sagacious man who is ca- pable ot reading between these lines what does not stand. IONES, EDNA MAE lonsle Camera: Hostess, News Busi- ness Staff. Sr. Leaders: Type Trophy, Thespians: World Club Beauty and she are one, for in her face Sits sweetness tempered with ma,estlc grace. IORDAN, IOSEPHINE D. lo Reporters: Thespians: T y p e Trophy, Camera, Commercial: Student Council: S o u t h High Dramatists Her face is oval and her eyes Look like the heaven in Italy. Page 29 X, KOSTKO. IOHN Kurt Drarvratrc, Boy Scollls Lrte Savrrrg, Bachelor, Hr Y Bmrcl Studcrrt Courrcrl, lhesrurarws A wrl rrm hcarl adds teatlrers to the he:-l KRAMER ANNA MAE Arrrv Sr Damatrcs Cemmercral Camera, Kodak TyDn- Trorrtrx Her Outlook rs her wealth KUHAR, IOHN Klrra Swrmmrrrg Hr Y, Tlrezrr arrs, Dramatlci A cheertul cruzrrruarr our LAMBERT, EDITH M. Srrrrle, Commercral Drarvatrrs L le Savrng, Swrmrrrrrrrg, Volleylrall '33, Sketch, Presrderrt. Student Councrl Thy vorce rs sweet as rl rt trrr-k lls musrc trom thy face ' Page 30 Y KIIANKA, FRANK Kudrqre Phrlo Nar-,rtv Hr Y 'A gow mmf rs rrmver rlrarr a grrrlle or ,xrolcl KLAU5. ROSEMARY M. Rose Red Lross Novelty Camera, rlrrrrr rrmrrry, worrrr errrb 'XVfrrrls are worrwrr deurls are mvrr LASICK. MICHAEL Mrke Barlrel-vr Stllrlerrt Courrcrl From trrst to last he marrr ta rrs lrr-r flraracter LIBERMAN.EVELYN I. Butts Kodak. Dramalrc S t a m rr NNorIr1 Cllrlu Carl Rr-serves Cam 1-ra Nuyeltw 'llcalltrtlll trarlzls are those lhal du Vxfork that r-r earnest, brave arrd lrllv' KIRNAK. ALEX W, sruacrrr callfrfrr Lrrc sayrrrg Camera, Natrorral Honor Socrcly He rs a scholar and a rrght ,grrml one LOMLENIC. EDWARD Erl Sr l,rleSayrr1g Camera Chem rstry Sr Bachelor, Varsrty Yours rs the Earth and eyery thrrwg than rrr rr, Arrd whrctr rs rvrorr you Il Ire a Man, my sc-rr ' KOZAK. FRANK G. Lrlc Sayrnpg. Band Has rrot trrs head rrr lrrs heart, Nor hrs heart rrr t1rsP1E'41Ll KRAUSS. DOROTHY A. Dot Hostess, Loaders C am e r a, Thesprarrs News Busrrress Stall, World Club 'She that was ever tarr and never proud, Had tongue at wrll arrd yet war, never loud KWIATKOWSKI, ADOLPH S. Pug Lrfe Sayrrrg Reporters. News Busrness Statl, Hr Y Knowledge rs the hull wlrrch tew may hope to clrmb, Drrry the path arm: .rrr may trcacl LARSON. RICHARD Shorty Commcrcral Type T r 0 p h y Camera He rs sc lrltlr- to be so large LEE, RUTH E, Lee Sr Leaders. Sr Lrte Savrrrg, South Hrgh Dramatrsts, World Club, Swrrrrmrrrrq, '32 Basketball 'il , Volleyball, '3l, '32 Haw so rr'ruCl'r wrt and mrrth and spleen about thee There rs no lryrrrg wrth thee nr wrlhout thee LIEF, FRANCES M. Frerlrly St a m rr, Novelty Dramatrc, Kodak Camera, Thesprarw Chr: ra Are you grown so hrgh rn our esteem. Because you are so dwarfrshf' MACIDSON, PHILLIP R. Phil. Ayitag Thespians. President, '33, Sr. Life Saving, Choral, Pres- ident, '3l1 S t u d e nt Council: South High Dramatistsg Class Play, National Honor Society. Business is my pleasure LOEW, WALTER L. Dunk Life Saving: Botzoo: Bache- lorsg News Business Staff. He was so generally civil that nobody thanked him for lt. MACIDSON. SYDNEY D. Syd Ayitag Thespians, Treasurer, '33: Sr. Life Saving, Choral, Vice- President, '31 1 South High Dram- atistsp Class Play, National Honor Society, This wise man will make more opportunities than he finds, MAMULA, MARY C a m e r ai Dramatic? World Club, Kodak. Slow in choosing a friend. s'ower in changing MAMULA. RUDOLPH Rudy Varsity: Football, '31 : Gym- nastic1C h e m i s t r ypSpanish1 Bachelor, President, '33. His faithfulness and sincerity are the highest things. MARTIN, BERNARD A. Bernie Philog Student Council, His- tory and Travel, Botzoog Class Playg National Honor Society. The mirror ot all courtesy. MAZUR, THOMAS K. Tom Life Saving: Camera, Kodak: Thespiansl Chemistry. Makes two grins grow where there was only a grouch before. MERKEL, ROBERT H. Hack Sr. Bachelor, ORIOLE Staff. More owing him than is paid, And more shall be paid him than he'll demand. MILLER, IAMES F. Cameral Reporter. jimrnle MOIICACATHA W. Aggie Hostess, Sr. Girl Reserves. Thes iansg German. Be silent and safeesilence D never betrays you. Care and diligence bring re- ward. MORGAN- IOHN R- l0l'1 l'W MOSKAL. IOSEPH M. Muzzv Chemistry, Varsity, Sr, Bache- Chcmmryl -I-hC5D,an5: World l0'- t CluD1Stamp: Hi-Yg Aircratt greg: Egggsvlrlame 'S better lhan Hkgvglgailsxhvall not look upon his MANALOVICH, MILO Kid Sr. Bachelor, Reporter, Treas- urer, '33, Varsity Leaders, Cym- nastrcsg Spanish1 Football, '32, Ayita, The man who does his work conscientiously, Must always be in one sense a great man MAY, WALTER F. Type Trophy, Hi-Y: Reporter l'l am resolved to grow, and look young until forty. M:CAULEY, HERMAN I. Flash Sr. Bachelor, Boy Scouts Master of human destinies is he. Fame, love, and fortune on his footsteps wait. MICHAEL, HELEN L. Shugar Sr. Life S a vin g: Thespiansg Camera. Charmer of an idle hour. Page 31 ULENCHAK. CHARLES Chuck Camera The wan who lzlushcs rs nor qurle A brulc PASLOWSKI, ALBERT F. Pazlv Thesplarrs Camera Bachelor World Cluh, German, Vrce Pres rdcnl, '33, Class Play Track Wrsdom rs better rhan rulrres ' PATCH, WESLEY A. Vries Boy Scouts, Student Councrl Bachelor, C a rn e r a, fhesurans Dramahsls He possesses a unrforrrr cheer fulness ol manner PETERS. THOMAS I. Tornnw Foorball, '30 'Bl Track, 'ltr Kil, '33, Sr Bachelor, French World Cluh, Varsrfy Leaders, Sr Hr-Y A lrflle learnrng rs a Llarrger ous lhrng Page EQ MOST. RAYMOND A. Ray Chcrrusrry Hr Y 'Lrkes re ref 41.1 oar and rest, Aml nol wo k ar norhrn' else NOBS. CHARLYS R. Chuck Ayrra Firxlzoo Presrrlenl 'il Lrrr Savrr-g German Ile posse .sed a peculrar man rrer of prorlucrrwg ellecl rn what eye: he sarrl or rl1r1 MUCHA. MICHAEL Mrke Phrlo German Treasurer 'lf Presrdent, '33, Thesprarms Clrern rslry, llr Y, Vrce Pre-srdent, SQ Larrn Class Play He pulls down he lnurlclw uw he changes squares rrrlu crrc es 0'LEARY, FRANK Par Hr Y Varsrty. Eachelor, ORl OLE News Tlrcsurarrs Ayrla Presrderrf, '33, Clam Play Na lrorral Horror Soclcrv He earners he dances, he ha. eyes of yourh He wrrfes verses, he speaks ho? relays ORAVETZ,VERONlCA Yerrrx Dranml fs Lrlr' Savrng Rml Cross lyrae Trrar hy ORlOLE Rr- ro ter S. Lenders, Rogrorler She rs ol so free -rr krnrl, -rr aut, so lxlessc-rl A rlrsrorrlrorr PASTORIUS. IOSEPH S. lov 'Xlarure Camera Slage Crew He Llc'ClA:O4l llwnl lrr' krrew rrollr mg, Excepr lhe fact ul hrs rgno rarrce PERICPLCEORGE l'errclr Yearbook O R l O L E News Sketch Thcsrurarrs, Worlrl Clulr Bachelor Chemrstrx Rn, Scouts So marry laooks rlwou rearlesl Thar Vlw your rwnfl Erlrwrtrsl lllrlrs PETROVICH, ALVINA M. Hostess Drarnarrc Carnes.: Kodak 'Ccrrllv r-r form arrrl lmr ul face PFEIFFER. PAUL E. Paul PILCHOWSKI. EDWARD H. Varsrrr Leaders Camera. Vrce Kodak Camera Vrce Pres: Presreleni, 32 French, World clenr, '33, S I u d e n f Councrl Cluh Bachelor, Yearbook Staff The nolzler the blood the lr-ss --A Mau who SDCJKS MOM' my lm' Wldf' lxrlure lrrrres to hear PISARCIK, IOHN W. Przzers Ayrra y.rr,rr-, Leaders, Press- PITULSKI- HENRY M- rlenr, Bachelor Foot LHC Slwmu H, Y Vmhm ball' All- H' Capmlll- V Q Bachelor Skerch Srargr' Crew rarrfy Dryrrrg. Basketball, rr Tmck -5, 'SJ Volleyball. '3l, '32 Track, ' V3- A35 Hrs mov rrrfrrfrrrr morrrrrrrrrr I dare rlo all that may bu come a man ' lo cross rs rho lhresl'1old REINHARDT, FREDERICK G. Fred PORTER, FRANK A. Bus S t u d e nt Council: Cerman. Thespians, Philo, President, '3l, '33, Treasurer, '32, Band, Or- chestra, National Honor Society. The.ringlng echoes of his sing- ing voice Charm all like chimings of the old church bells. RADOSEVICH. WALTER G. Butch Varsity Leaders, Football, '3l, Life Saving, Bachelors, Volley- ball, '323 Basketball, '3l, '32, '33. Puts his shoulder to the wheel. REHMAN, GEORGE F. Latin, Life Saving, Camera: Chemistry. He redoubleth jo s and cut- Y teth griefs in half. RIEBEL, RUTH A. Commercial, Type T r 0 p h y, Treasurer, '32, A face which is always serene. SANKAUSKAS, FRANCES A. Commercial, Red Cross, Type Trophy, Camera, Reporters, Modest and shy as a nun is she One weak chirp is her only note. SCHANEY. ROY W. Football, '3l, '32, Varsity, Sr. Life Saving. Oh, it is excellent to have giant's strength. SCHMIELER, ANNA MARIE Ann Swimming, '30, '3l, '32, '33, National Honor Society, Philo, Secretary, '32, '33, Yearbook: Sketch, Knitting, President, '33. Her dimples and wrinkles of cheeks and eyes Write out what the soul can read. SEILER, MARGARET V. Marg Commercial, Type T r o p h yg Swimming, '33. The best part of beauty is that which a picture cannot ex- press, PRINCE. CHARLES E. Charley Kodak, President, Stu d e n t Councili Sketch, Blushing cheeks by fault or bred, He hath betrayed himself with blushing. READSHAW, HARRY A. Harr Chemistry, Hi-Y, Lite Saving, Camera. Take counsel twice before you act once. SCHWARZENAU, PAUL Squrt Hi-Y: Bachelor. To mourn a mischief that is past and gone Is the next way to draw new mischief on. SHAFFER, BERTRUM Bert Football, Ayita, Boy Scout. With such true breeding of a gentleman. News Business Statt, Vice- Presldent, '32, Sr. Bachelor, Stu- dent Council. Not careless in dceds, nor confused in words, nor rambling in thoughts. SAKMAR. HELEN M. Sakie Hostess, Botzoo, Sr Girl Re- serves: Dramatusts, World Club. She-doth little kindnesses, Which most leave undone or despise. SCHAFER, ADELAIDE E. Addie Q Hostess, Commercial, Drama- tic, Art. Good nature wins the heart, It moulds the body to an easy grace. SCHMID, WILLIAM M. Beans Bachelor, Camera, Band. Mischief beams from his eyes, wells up from his heart. Page 33 SLATTERY, EVA Sktpm Aylta. Secretary, '33, Baud Thesptar. Hustorv and Travct ORIOLE News, Ctass Play. Na tnonat Honor Soctcty A ch-Ecrfut temper routed wtth rmvocerwcc SMITH. LOI5 IANE Srwtty Dramzttc, Commorctal, Rc porter. Student Courrul Her votcc as Irkc thc warblng of a bud So sweet so soft, -o dcttcatt-ty clear. STEVENS, CHARLES A. Sharttu Student Courvctl. Phtto, Lute Savungg Band. Kodak Sccrctary, '31 lt ls a great plague to bc tuo handsorvc a man SUDEKUM. RALPH H. Typo Trophy, Secretary Dra rnatrcs Thcsptarws. Kodak Boy Scouts P-415 stylc ls the man hlmsctt Page 34 SHANNON. ROBERT I. Hola Drama! tc You Wu :tytattx can mm .t happy mart SHORR, RUSSELL I. Russ Easclmtt, '35 Arr atrto .wrt wr a trtrmlrtc mam' SHELOCOSKI, HARRY F. Flaw Ffrott'aH,'?t, 31 Sr Lttc Sav mg, Varstty Loader, Sr Bactw lor A plcasmg roulwtcrwarvtic rx a sttcrrt Comrrmcrmciattorv SKYRMS. MARTHA E. Skyrm. Nnttonay How-Jr Soctcty. Phtto. Svcrvtary '31 Prcstdcrrt. 'if Student Colmczl, Trcasurc-r. '3f lmtrrwaltsm, The-.plans 'Tlmfk to to qtvo and xtow to augur THATCH. GEORGE I. HIY Carwvra Sr Eiachzttur tr OWOLE Rcprcscrrtatwc Cmnt mort arc str1ccrf TRAVIS.WILLI5 R. Xvttt Ltrrsrwntrx Varwttx Hr that wtmtrl havr tm' tmtt Hunt dtvrvh tht' HCC' SLENKAMP, GEORGE A. Sm Footlmlt. '3l. Carrwra, Chom latrv, Prmldcrnt Sf. Student Courwcrt Pr-Mo, Prcxtdont, 'St Ctass Play Ho vrrg5 .uwav sorrow ami casts away carl- STANOVICH. RUDOLPH Ruth Kodak. Varxtty Thou art thc- trwrrvd to whom thc L-hac1ow5 vt tom years ox tend ' STIRANKA, IOHN Storm Camera. Lttc Savmg, Swnu mmg '30 'SV 'ii Nothtr1g that cart tv can como between hum Amt the tullr-.t r owen: ot tw Promos. ' SZELEPKA. CENEVIEVE I. Curr-- Commcrrtat Tvrrc- T r tr rw tr x Sketch Ctrl Fiucrvrrl.. Camcra Dfamatlats, Yvarbook Natrona! Honor Socwvty 'Nohlc trv rwcry thought ami :iced ' TODD, GEORGE 0. Camera, Sr Eachctor 'Loathrrwg pretense hc dui wrth cheerful writ, Vxfhat othcrx talked Ot whvlv ttmtr hands were Stull' TRBOVlCH,ZORA D, Lott St Curt Rcscrvcs South Hugh Dramntnsts, Wortd Club Ct surpanlrwg hcaaty nm' uv the Noom of youth WANTUCK, LAURA D. Curly TROUT, LOIS C. L0 South High Dramatists: Sketch: Girl Reserves: ORIOLE Staff, Na- tional Honor Society. '4Her pencil was striking, resist- less, and grand. Her manners were gentle, com plying, and bIand. VOCKEL, HOWARD E. Howdy Life Saying: Camera: Latin. Orchestra, Band He is nice to walk with And witty to talk with WACNER, IOSEPH G. loo Chemistry: Sr. Hi-Y: Varsity Leaders: Sr. Bachelor. A merry heart maketh a cheerful coutenancef' WASYLIK, MICHAEL R. Mike Student Council: Kodak: Came era: Varsity: Yearbook Steadfast as a tower that doth not bend its stately summit to the tempest's shock. WELDlN.WALTER I. Walt Ayita: National Honor Society: ORIOLE News: Student Council: Chemistry: Class Play 'Some are and must bc, greater than the rest, WESTERMAN, ETHEL Westy Sr. Leaders: Basketball. '3l: Volleyball, '3l: Camera. Thespi- VIEHMAN,ALICE M. Vie National Honor Society: Base ketball, '3l, '32, '33: Tennis: ORIOLE News: Leaders: Ayita: Thespians, Yearbook, Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow Bright with intelligence. serene and smooth WACNER, FREDERICK I. Freddie S1 Dramatics: Varsity Leaders: Sr. Life Saving. He dances like an angel-he is always laughing for he has an infinite deal of wit. ans: French: World Club: Report- ers' Club. She in beauty, education. blood. Holds hand with any princess of the world. i BOVCE, EDWARD H. Ed Band: Orchestra. Varsity: Life Saying, l'His sober virtue, years, and modesty Pleads on his part some cause to you unknown. WHITFIELDJAMES F. lim Thespians: Ayita: Student Co- operative Association. Clear in his discourse and keeps close to truth. WOLFE, DOROTHEA M. Dot Type Trophy: W o r I d Club, Thespians: Reporter: Swimming, '32: South High Dramatists, She is beautiful, and therefore to be wooed. She is a woman, therefore to be won. WILHELM, MARY IANE lane Thespians: Philo: South High Dramatists: World Club. She was the first where need required to go: Herself the foundress and at- tendant too. ZAREMBA, FRANK A. Whitey Orchestra, Band: Chemistry: Bachelor: Thespians. Music of the time doth change his nature, Commercial. Type Trophy, Vice- President: Reporter: Knitting. Track, '3l, '32, '33, Sr. Leader. Her feelings have the fragrancy. The freshness of yoJng hours, WEIN, ANNA Ann Philo: Thesplans: C a m e r a. W o r I d Club. President, '33: Swimming, '32: Basketball. '33. Class Play: Yearbook. ORIOLE News: National Honor Society, She is young. wise. fair. In these to nature she's imme- diate heir, WELFER, RUSSELL E. Russ Camera: German Club. Power goes before talent, WHITEHEAD. DOROTHY H. Dot Thrift: Thespians: Philo, P. T. A. Booster: Class Play. Utvlistress of herself. though China fall. 4 i Page 35 Pago: 30 l THURSDAY NIGHT CAST COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN Come Out of the Kitchen presented by the june graduating class on Thursday and Friday nights, April 27 and 28, was one of the most entertaining plays ever produced at South. The story is written around a Virginia family of the old aristocracy, by the name of Dangerfield, who, finding themselves temporarily embarrassed, de- cide to rent their magnificent home to a rich Yankee. One of the conditions of the lease by the well-to-do New Englander stipulates that a competent staff of white servants shall be engaged for his sojourn at the stately home. This servant question presents practically insurmountable difficulties, and one of the daughters of the family conceives the mad-cap idea that she, her sister, and their two brothers shall act as the domestic staff for the wealthy Yankee, Olivia Dangerfield, who is the ringleader in the merry scheme, adopts the cognomen of lane Ellen, and elects to preside over the destinies of the kitchen, Her sister, Elizabeth, is appointed housemaid. Her elder brother, Paul, is the butlerq and Charley, the youngest of the group, is appointed to the position of bootboy. When Burton Crane arrives from the North, accompanied by Mrs. Falkner, her daughter, and Crane's attorney, Tucker, they find the staff of servants to possess so many methods of behavior out of the ordinary that amusing compli- cations begin to arise immediately. Olivia's charm and beauty impress Crane above everything else, and the merry story continues through a maze of delight- ful incidents until the real identity of the heroine is finally disclosed. But not until Crane has professed his love for his charming cook, and the play ends with the brightest prospects of happiness for these two young people. What a storyl What a playl What a castl Lorene Kessler, lovely as a Rose of Sharon, and Dorothy Whitehead, charming and fascinating, portrayed the FRIDAY NIGHT CAST roles of the leading lady, Olivia Dangerfield. And you couldn't have procured two better men for these two ladies to work on-Walter Weldin, that typical gentleman from Georgia the had such a nice way about himl, and George Slenkamp, dashing and handsome. And talk about grouches and vinegar aspects! Whew! Evelyn Lieberman and Eva Slattery presented it lOO'70 pure-but it's common in every family, and this one was no exception. Philip and Sydney Magidson, those all around comedians and songsters, kept the audience in a state of hilarity with their breaking up dishes or to be more specific, breaking up housekeeping. William jones and lack Cook were A-l butlers. Yes they were -they knew how to fall over their feet, how to listen through the keyhole, and above all they certainly knew how to kiss the cookl Mrs. Falkner, the highty- tighty sophisticated lady with an impossible lorgnette, who professed to know all but knew less, was characterized by Alice M. Viehman and Ruth Cottrell. Her daughter, Cora, pathetically in love with a poet who wanted cooperation and understanding, was depicted by Marianna Courtney and Anna Wein. Thomas Lefferts, the statistical poet who returned the amorous affections of his lady love. Cora, was played by lack Good and Bertram Shaffer. Frank O'Leary and Albert Paslowski presented a fine interpretation of Solon Tucker, the middle-aged man who was not too old to fall in love and who certainly wasn't too old to know a good dinner when he saw one. Randy Weeks, the agent of the Dangerfields, who found himself in the most peculiar situations and who was always feeling hot under the collar, was played by Bernard Martin and Michael Muha, and last, but not least, Edith Lambert and Ruth Gourley as the perfect colored mammy, Mandy! -So there's your storyg there's your playg and there's your cast. The success of the play was due largely to the ever present help and able coaching of Miss Malick and the faithful cooperation of the stage crew and the property womeng and we rnust not forget to mention that the prompters' ser- vices behind that curtain were immeasurably valuable. Pigs: 37 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM General Theme-Worthy Use of Leisure Entrance March---- -- South High School Orchestra Invocation ..,. c,,..c R ev, George R, Lambert Music ..,...., - ..,.....,.., ---South High School Orchestra Raymond Overture ---- -. ---- --------- , - Thomas Preparation received in school through-- l. A Study of Art--- - ---------- ---Albert F. Paslowski 2. Development of Hobbies -- ---- ----- A lice M. Viehman Music --------------.----.----.--- -- ---Class Choral Group a. Now All the Woods Are Sleeping-H --------. Bach b. Robin Loves Me ----- --.- -----. .--- A , de la Hale c. Now ls the Month of Maying ---- ,---Thomas Morley Cultivation ofa Love for Reading--- -- ---Michael Mucha A Knowledge ot Music ------- - - ---Martha E. Skyrms Piano Solo ---.....-.---.---... ----.- ----. .- ---August W. Frisch, lr. First Movement Piano Concerto -- --- ------ Schutte An Acquaintance with Nature--- ---Edyth Emma Ehrhard Presentation of Diplomas Presentation of Class Gitt--- ---E. Bertrum Shatter GRADUATI NG WITH HONOR WITH HIGH HONOR Albert Paslowski Alice Margaret Viehman Michael Mucha Anna Marie Schmieler Edith Ehrhard Martha Skyrms jack Good George Perich Gladys Erler Michael Wasylik Edward Eibs Walter Hammond Eva Slattery Genevieve Szelepka Sydney Magidson Anna Fedorovich Clara Ackerman Page 38 WITH HONOR Frank Porter Alex Kirnak joseph Moskal Walter Weldin Mary lane Wilhelm Robert Merkel Herman McCauley Anna Wein Rosemary Klaus Mary Darichak Dorothy Fuchs Phillip Magidson Bernard Martin Bertrum Shaffer Lois Trout Charles Nobs Lucile Faraone I. M. MCLAUCHLIN Principal My wish is that you bc glad of life bccause of its opportunities to work, tc play, to love, and to serveg that you despise nothing except falsehood, mean- ness, and poor sportsman- shipg that you fear noth- ing except cowardiceg and that you covet nothing of your neighbors except his kindness of heart and gen- tleness of manners. Sincerely, H. H. IOHNSON, You have asked me for a parting word to be printed in vour Class Book. l shall not give you advice, that was given in many Assembly remarks, and I hope that you all caught the sincerity which l wanted you to find in my every appeal. At this time l can think only of the words of a poet who was a dreamer and a singer of songs. Well, this is the end of a perfect day, Near the enld of a iourney too. But it brings a thought that is big and strong, And a wish that is kind and true. For Memory has painted the perfect day With colors that never fade, And we find at the end of a perfect day The soul of a friend we've made. l. M. MCLAUCHLIN, H. H. IOHNSON Vice-Principal Page K9 Pago 4 O I. M. MCLAUGHLIN ,,.. H.H.lOHNSON, -- MARGARET W. ALLISON Geography, Science MARGARET S. BAKER Mathematics, Latin THOMAS BERRYMAN Typewriting H, M. BLACK Mathematics GERTRUDE U, BROSKY Household Economics R. C. BURGHARDT History F. l. CASTALDO Spanish, French EDWARD I. CAYE Mathematics, Latin ELLA COHEN Mathematics, Spanish SARAH M, COLLINS History, Science DONALD B. CROWE Science W. H. CUE Physical Education EDYTHE DAVIDSON English HILDA M. DAVIES Music RODNEY G. DEAN Commercial M, BEATRICE DODSON Mathematics IUDSON B. DRENGWITZ General Shop HELEN EDWARDS English BERLIN EMPFIELD Mathematics, Science M I LDRED EW I NG Household Economics FACULTY -----,Principal , , ,Vice-Principal ELIZABETH FROST English MARY M. GEORGE Typewriting E. M. GOEHRINC- Music BELLE GOLDSTEIN Librarian WILLIAM GREEN Print Shop MARGARET HIRT Geography, Arithmetic MARY HOLLAND History, Business Training IESSIE M. HUTCH ISON History SWAN P. IOHNSON Machine Shop MAYME KELLY English MARGARET KLINE English L. C. KOCH Wood Shop I. H. KROH Science LILLIAN A. KUNDE Art ETHEL A. LLOYD Science, Geography ALICE B. LORD Science C. W. MacDONALD Director of Activities ELIZABETH MALICK English HUGH McCALL Mechanical Drawing ETTA M. MCCLURE Adviser to Girls ELIZABETH MEREDITH Clerk MIMA R. MILLIRON Arithmetic, Science MARY R. NAUCHTEN Shorthand MARGERY A. PASSMORE Assistant Librarian MARGARET PAUL Physical Education MARTHA POND English, History, Geography E, C. PORTER Art C. P. RITCHIE History MARIE E. RUTLEDGE Music L. FLORENCE SANDS Arithmetic LUCILLE SAWHILL Household Economics STELLA M. STEIN German, Mathematics MARGARET S. STEWART Vocational Counselor MARIE E. THOMAS English NETTE M. UREY English, Latin WILMA A. WAGLER Chief Clerk PEARL WAGNER History C. C. WASHABAUGH Physical Education WILHELMINA WEHMEIER Physical Education SARA V. WEST English MARY OLIVE WIGHT Household Economics EDITH R. WILKINSON English S A. WOOD Commercial MARGARET M. VVORLEY English, Euszness Training C. R. YOUNG History EMORY A. ZOOK History Page -ll Student Cooperative Association FIRST SEMESTER Dr. Q ,inf Theodore Scdgew fl 'Vice-Fresicienr Lorene lfcis cr Secretary Dorothy Fuchs Treasure' Martha Slmrms ORIOLE Reportcr lehn Craft l SECOND SEMESTER president Eclvvarrl Eibs Vice-President Katherine Bachrnan Secretary Olga Kotula Treasurer Rudolph Stanich ORIOLE Reporter Etlwarcz Spotrivirh A most successful year has been experienced by the Student Cooperative Association ot South l-ligh School. This body ot young enthusiasts, ever striv ing to better conditions ot the school, is composed of the presidents and addi- tional representatives elected by the home rooms. The word Cooperative accurately describes this group ot workers. the aim ot the council being to bring the pupils into closer touch with those who guide them. Through systematic organization each branch ot the councils work is tully covered, An executive committee composed ot the chairmen of the various committees, locker, lunch room, attendance, door, sports. sanitation, library. and vveltare, meet weekly at the eighth period to prepare tor the council meet ings in order to make them as constructive as possible All vvill concede that the most noteworthy work done by the council this year was the rriOvCi'i'iCi'ii vvl'iiCl'i has served to abolish the numerous small club picnics. This movement, ultimately securing a boat ride tor the pupils ot South l-ligh School, vvas begun last semester, and was brought to a climax this semester by the permission secured by lvlr. McLaughlin from Dr Graham. Superintendent ot Schools. The councils tunctioning during the past year has been most satisfactory due, vvithout a doubt, to the ability ot its sponsors, Mr MacDonald and Mrs Worley, and its otticers liigi- -il i ' . , 4-,i.uiaE7rl' t NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year on May 26, l933, twenty-seven new members were welcomed into the National Honor Society during an impressive service. The four quali- fications ot membership were discussed by tour of last year's members, of which there are six in school at the present time. Walter Weldin spoke on Scholarship, Alice Margaret Viehman discussed Leadership, Edward Eibs talked on Service, and Anna Marie Schmieler summed up the former talks in her talk on Character. The newly-elected members are: from the Class of june, '33,-Cladys Erler, Alex Kirnak, Michael Mucha, Frank O'Leary, Vivian Davies, Dorothy Fuchs, Phillip Magidson, Sydney Magidson. Bernard Martin, Frank Porter, Lois Trout, Anna Wein, Clara Ackerman, Mary Darichak, Anna Fedorovich, Eva Slattery and Genevieve Szelepka. From the Class of '34,-Katherine Bach- man, Edith Krueger, john Grad, Margaret Lindner, Mary Miklas, Lavina Neverdauskas, Vincent lakubowski, Aloysius Kuenzig, Clara Schmidt, and Charles Miskevics. Page 4 71 THE ANNUAL ' STAFF 3 Zi i . i . Ill ii 9 5 Q- , J i . First Row f---- Ben Carter, Features Editorg Edith Ehrhart. School News Edi- torg Anna Wein, Literarv Editor, Alice Viehman, Girls' Athletic Editor. Second Rovvf -Mr, MacDonald, Business Sponsorg Miss Davidson, Editorial Sponsorg Mr. Porter. Art Sponsor. Third Row Edwin Maslowski, Assistant Editor: Tavlor Boyer, Editor-inf Chief: Anna Marie Schrnieler, Assistant Editor, Iulius Kruspir. Business Manager. Fourth Row- George Perich, Art Editorl Genevieve Szlepka, Assistant Art Editorg Lois Trout. Assistant Art Editorg Michael Waslik, Circulation Manager. Fifth Row--l-lelen Mamula, School News Editorg Caroline Klotzbaugh, Literary Editorg lack Good, Tvpistg Clara Ackerman, Tvpist. llniii' -lrl THE ORIOLE NEWS I if 3 u ,a ,-1, Don't Forget Souflg Huy. A Publscnlum of Soullu Hugh School oR1oLE ysws iw., Vol. s Nn.15 Pittsburgh, Pa M., ze, 1933 . . MR. CRAIG DELIVERS Memorial Day Pmvrlm ' ' 'lam W i ww mms if ,5 ' Elm' llfllll TAI-ll BY M: ff.?.'Q.h.E ' T0 smolls P,,?f,S:fv W 1fg'gU:i,, i WAITING FOR m.i.....-. 1 .1 ...X M - ,U x .,,,,,,,,, i ggggfy Nl' ww owns Tom moo 'f:Qif7-'- ' 'yy-ll, . SW., .,.Q,g,1,L.,,.,,. ,. I --1-51 ' .ir .,..':i'...::..1...1:4:J,..:'L':.1z1:':.1.llfsli.. 'P A- Discussion o..cv...m.., . R?l'L gX ,JST 121,f',,. f1I1'Xi ,l'JL,i.l'I'lnlf..T .I-lall'51, .5 'Jai i 5 fS 'li mm UW' WU' p,,,,,, gm, R,,,,,d, -'wh r V K- ,ww U.. s,.......i W.-., ............, i-i-v--nt-1-,t if - WM lM HSHw' MUHHIIM .1 :fj:n 'm mf ln: 121.15-l.l,.n..., 14- H. tm-Li... li.. gm-'iffy 1'-VA - Fl W1 0elrSn! Fmn,ne9 aa mismoum wmmonon i ' ' 'a ' 'J 2. ROBERT MERKELY' IAQ? MARY MIKLAS H un.. if . r....... . , , , K... ...l 334551, Auoclte sam.. 5 tjigftyi EM :.,:..i.-. I...n ua.. ii..t..i.fm -r M- ...pm ...iv i ru in ' l',f , f 9. , kf. v.am.1IAi,1:ic.f- .lligzmlll .. L , . , V.. y fu. .x. fmt.. nt- 1. w 1 . ,U ..r .. H lriil a '- I ' ai. ,Qi ..t...ZLf:f. starr Mmsms LI: SYDNEY MAGIDSON ATTEND XYLON TEA L Features Editor - Vi-it Publishing Quu-ten r.-.....N-.i.....u.... i...r.i...i - . .....i ..y.,41..... ,............. U... um, ,.,, N H unit-4 thi-xr with hlih hnnvr .lrr ' ' ' tina.. i-Di..--K., xz,.-.- Mn. ll --H1 M-fm ,,..... x x..-....., m.i....i uns.. inning af..- .xm yn... s.r......i.... mir I. ,. i-i.fv.....i, Mmm.. st......, i-'.....t fu H '79 I FQ . l'..fi..r. Am umm.. .i.... ,.r. lm N ,,.,,,,,. u..,i.n: lam... stag... al... ,Mn Q,,,,,,., .ln i Vi nfl nhul 4' ' . gr if.- 'U' mr: it mor :r llrnrlv S ' , , ya ....i '! f l MEDYTH EHRHARD ..i. um.: .nm M, A :Imp I ' Exchange Editor , .. , . .. ..,,,,... ,..,. . .... , ...... ...L . cll... nam. mn Mmm. ...f....i...i Li... ma... 4 .r-any. -rm-W.. ami. Tn. ,....g...... ,tm x. Kim.. :arm wm.i.-.format-..in...i M... na., .fy p-Mn., n':.rhum.snn- ,Ahiatg i.. iv- ,.,,A. - -.,., ii-.iii .ng mm .1 1 - ii ,tu .. . , L ltwinm pmml me ...tm m., sz, 'MTBE PWC!! .W .yt W ...,.. 2.11. . ,..,, . .. t .- -su .Q--. .ia im -nt n Edltur pm,,,,, . 4 one or mom' ,uxv 'mug-in SET FOR JUNE 28 IW, Q inf-ur. L. -an img.. w..i...'Q.s.,, 1.-nt rw rw. :WA K N' .ii..1....1m-.i.u..rir.f .ms-r s........ pm... i.. if n.-m ... s....u.-. ,,.......-....... 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V 1. . ...im n..'lFL'5lf.v.1'.I.uI'I.Ii if1...Rs '1.,'Ll1,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,, ,mn 1,1533 ' Ig: N l-'lv'-ry Bdsm: mah'-is ha- -M 'rvv h-1-'lx Jima?-igraon :AVN J,:'f'fiL:n1.:ik..,. nun. hp:-.' gm... an af. ..i .-3..tAfl.f1:..f'i'C''iv.f'?nll:-: gQ ff gg35:lEP5NH!-fLWg:l .33 mu:.m:,5 mn Hqwwqwg '5fyL.5gl:l? 5552: KATHERINE BACHMAN .E :? 'l.,:L:.'::g,:: 'Lmr ... --'O' 'I W ...M ..... A.. Club am.. .. ......L ,u.......u1.m... 55155,-4:-'P' H' 'Hr South's news organ, ORIOLE NEWS, has seen many changes fx during the past semesterg chief among these was the adoption of a five column page instead of the formerly used four. M 'J l . . . . .. ,. QQEJSQF7 ,rf . a U Despite the current depression subscriptions to the new deal l ' I pm ' .1 ORIOLE NEWS rose to 6l6-a height unattalned before. lil During the year the Staff was honored by having five of its mem- N' l wg , bers, Ben Carter, Taylor Boyer, Mary lvliklas, Eleanor Gorskey, and L ' - Grace Stone elected into the National Quill and Scroll Society. The Staff celebrated its highly successful term with a picnic at South Park on june l7. Page 45 THE SENIOR DRAMATIC THE CAST OE t'WURZELfELUMMERY The two senior dramatic clubs, South Hi Dramaticks and the Thespians. have had a most enjoyable year. ln November they put on The New Citizen' ship as a combined Armistice and Educational Week program, ln December they presented a Christmas play, 4'-l-he Christmas Spirit, for the South High Parent-Teacher Association. ln january. three members, lack Cook, Dorothy Whitehead, and lack C-ood, put on a little one-act play, 'That Very Queer Word. over Station KQV as a part of South's Educational program. ln April, tor assembly programs, the dramatic clubs put on two one act plays-l'Napoleon's Barber. with a cast composed ot Katherine C-ibboris, Frank O'Leary, Nicholas Szedney and Francis Brendl 1 and Wurzel-Elummery, with C-race Matthews, Mike Serednetski. Charles Rohaus and Sylvia Zucker- man. This little play was also given at the Knoxville Baptist Church on April 7th, The clubs have had several speakers at their meetings, too. who have made the programs very attractive, Page -ll K1 THE SOUTH HI DRAMATICK THE CAST OF NOT QU ITE SUCH A GOOSE' The presentation of plays by South l-ligh's Ninth and Tenth Grade Drama- tic Clubs has furnished several altogether enjoyable programs for the assemblies or their club meetings during the year. ln November the Ninth Grade presented Babbitt's Boy to the junior assembly. The senior and junior assemblies celebrated Christmas in The Empty Room when the Tenth Grade Dramatists entertained with that play. ln May, when a young man turns his fancy to thoughts of love, a Tenth Grade actor told the senior and junior assemblies that he was Not Quite Such a Goose as to do that, in a play by t at title h . One program prepared enth Grade Dramatic Club members alone was especially entertaining. an All Nations' Program consisting of songs in several tongues ies about the customs of the several countries. Page 47 Page -I8 CLUB OFFICERS CHEMISTRY Sponsor Mr. Kroh Prcsrclcnt Albert Bozrc Vlcc-Prcsuclcnf Aloysuls Kucnzig Secretary Rolucrf Rudolph Treasurer Donald Rolwrnuon KNITTING Sponsor M155 Wight Prosrdcnt Anna Marne Schmlclcr Vlcc-Prcsndcnt Anna Dental Secretary Clara Ackcrman Trcasurcr Bcrnadutfc Polltow5k.1 SKETCH Sponsor Mr. Porter Prcmclcnt Edrth Lambert Vlcc-Prcsrdcnt Robcrl' C-ray Secretary Charles Pruncc CLUB OFFICERS GERMAN Sponser Miss Stem President Make Mucha Vncc-President Albert Paslowski Secretary Dorothy Fuchs Treasurer Albert Bozic FRENCH Sponsor Mr. Castaldo President Martha Skyrms Vice-President Allce Margaret Viehman Secretary Gladys Erler Treasurer Charles Stevens SPANISH Sponsor Mr. Castaldo President Eva Slattery Page 49 CLUB OFFICERS PHILO Sponsow Mass KVM 'Vlr Hurghaull Vrcsulcrvf E11v1hEhvh.1rd Vwfn' Prm'swc1L'nT Dwruthx Fuchs Sccrcmry Amm M.1rwuSdwnwwM'r Trc.1xllln'r Frank Purtur AYITA Spmmcls N1ms Colwyn Mr BLM k Prrswrivrwf Frank O'Lu.1rv Vwcc Prvswcicrwt AMCQ Nl.m.3.m-1 Vwc-hmm Sc'cra't.1rv Lx.1SW.xff1'ry Twnxulcr Arfimr Ruth CAMERA Sponsor Mr Young Prusvdcnf lark Cook Vncu Prusndurw Edwani Pwldwowxkw Scimmry Marx Danclmk Tvcnsurcr Vxfnltur Harmmmnf CLUB OFFICERS ORCHESTRA Director Mr. E, H. Coehring Concert Meister Stanley Duda BAND Director Mr. E. H. Coehring Assistant Director Stanley Duda NATURE Sponsor Miss Holland President joseph Dolgos Vice-President Billy Bennix Secretary joseph Martin Treasurer john Phillips .fx j, Page 51 THE BOTZ00 CLUB ln i922 a group of students who were not satisfied with the bare facts gleaned from a textbook, organized a Club with a view to supplementing textbook material with laboratory ex- periments. The found Propriaiely named the club Botzoo. taking in turn the firs able of the words Botany and Zoology!-the sciences into which they proposed to delve more deeply, During the past semester the Club has had the largest meme bership in its historvfso large, in fact, that in the future mem- bership will be limited to a selected group Programs of the Club during the year have included several guest speakers from the universitiesflvliss Blair, Mr. Spargo, lylr, l, Bohnert, lr,, Michael lvanovich, and l-larry Dobking the last three of whom are South alumni Unusual experiments made bv Club members have been program features Some have conducted experiments to determine the effect of alcohol upon rats and to note the difference in fish which have fed exclu sively upon either live or dead food lVlany. too, have enjoyed caring for the aquariums and plants in lVlrs Lords room Every one has enjoyed taking hikes to the country for the purpose of becoming acquainted with unfamiliar plants. Allin all, each member will testify that the Club has carried out its attempt to unite more closely the science lovers of the school. Officers of the Club are: Robert Rudoph, Aloysius Kuifnzig Dorothy Fuchs, Madeline lylilroth Edith KrCugCr Robert Faust, , President V CQ-Pres-cient Secretary Treasurer OR VOLE Reporter Custodian THE WORLD CLUB The lnternational Friendship Society-better known as the World Club-is one of South's newest and most popular organ- izations, Members meet on alternate Mondays and proudly read and exhibit the sometimes quaint and always charming and amusing letters and pictures they have received from a native ot a picturesque tar-away land-japan, China, Cuba, France, Germany, England, Sweden, Scotland, Bulgaria, Egypt, Philip- pine lslands, Faroe lslands, Alaska, l-lawaii, India, Denmark, or Belgium, Through this everfpopular method of forming lasting friendships and of exchanging ideas, World Club members have become considerably broadminded and enlightened in regard to social and economic international views and problems. One of the veterans of the Club has been corresponding with a member ot Bulgarian nobility for over a year. Others too have correspondents of long-standing. Officers of the Club are: Anna Wein .,., .-, ,,.., President Lavina Neverdauskas- , , ...., Vice-President Dorothy Fuchs .,c.,, .,,. Y Secretary-Treasurer Mary Miklas YYYYY W YY... ORIOLE Reporter Page 53 CLUB OFFICERS BACHELORS Spomor Mwss Brosky Prcsndcnt Rudolph Mamuln Vwcu-Prusuiunf Paul Sdwwnrzunau Sc-:rctary Harman MrC.mlvy CHEFS Sponsor Mass Brosky Prcsldcnf Arthur Eklur! Vwcc- Prcsrdunt Edward Mwlkovuch Trcasurcr W.1NtL'r Muc hkn SENIOR GIRL LEADERS Sponsor Mwxs VVuhmL3wr Plcsldunf Alum' M Vmhmmw Vucu-Pruwicnt Hnzul Cray Sccrctnrv Ruth Luc CLUB OFFICERS VARSITY Sponsor Mr. Washabaugh President john Pisarcik Secretary Bert Shaffer REPORTERS Sponsor Miss Naughten President Anna Dental Vice-President Ruth Flynn Secretary Anna Chorney Treasurer Milo Manalovich 7A DRAMATICS Sponsor Miss Sands President Sophie jarriroy Vice-President Melcina Lawrence Secretary Anne Kraniak Treasurer Zara Winowich THE SENIOR GIRL RESERVES CLUB The past year proved to be a very successful one for the Senior Girl Rea serves. The first semester showed an addition of about 25 members, and for' tunately only one was lost by graduation. During the year, the club had various interesting meetings, such as a 'Cet Acquaintedn meeting. Discussions on Personality, and a Song Program. The girls visited the Home of the lncurables where an interesting talk was given by Miss Forbes. also an orphanage near Mars where the girls presented a unique program. These visits were taken with the hope that some of the joys and benefits derived from the club might be shared with less fortunate. An installation banquet and service was held by the girls at the Y. W. C. A. On this occasion the new members were officially accepted into the club The ceremony, beautiful and reverent, left the girls with the resolve to live up to the C-irl Reserve motto -that of striving for, and giving the best. On May 23, l933, a Mother and Daughter Tea was held to which the Girl Reserves, their Mothers, and the women of the faculty were invited. Miss Dora Mason, who has established numerous lcindergartens in the Nile Valley, spoke on Egyptian life. lt is felt that this tea succeeded in its purpose ol bringing the participants into closer contact with each other. The cooky sales that the girls of the Blue Triangle held were enough. in themselves, to draw the attention of the school to this group, Miss McClure and Miss Hutchison. the club's able sponsors, together with efficient and capable cabinets, are responsible for the achievements of the club. The following cabinet served for the first semester: Alice Wilson, presif dent. Dorothy Fuchs, vice-president, Anna Wolfe, secretary, La Verne Zattler, treasurer, and Zora Trbovich, ORIOLE reporter. For the second semester, the cabinet consisted of Dorothy Rectanus, president, Marie Zablotska, vice-pres' identg Betty Posch, secretary, Edith Simmons, treasurer, and Lois Trout, ORIOLE reporter. The chairmen of the various committees worked harmoniously together to the improvement and advancement of the entire club. lt has been a good year and the girls are more convinced than ever before, that the Girl Reserve club is just the one for girls who enjoy the finer things of life. CLUB OFFICERS GIRLS' LIFE SAVING Soorisor Miss Wehmcier LIBRARIAN Sponsor Miss Coldstcin President Mary Darichak Vice-President Bertha Milkovich Secretary Amelia Dansevich Treasurer Mary Fedornak CHARM Sponsor Miss Sawhill President Anna Stepanovich Vice-President Iosephine Parzuhoska Secretary Helen Wuchenich Treasurer Sophia Rachfal IIA pw 5 HES During the last few years South has engovecl one of the most successful and able coachlng staffs IN the Cnty lt C'OHSlSlS of lVlr C C Vtfashabaugh, Coach of football and basketball teams, Mr W H Cue, who coaches sozcer, junuor basketlaallr tumor and senior swlrnmlng, and lunlor and senior track, and Mr Zaye asslstant Coach ot football and hasleefhall, and baseball coach ln the gurls' dlvlslon there ns lvluss Vxfehmener, senior gurls' roach, and Miss Paul who COClCl1CSTl'1ClL1HlOVQII'lS. teams One of the best linemen ever turned out bv Coach Vxfasha- lnaugh as lohn Plsarclk who Captaincd thus seasons football team pISJFCIlQ was chosen as all-scholastic left tackle lav the Pittsburgh Press. l-le was the most spnntual and dependable man on the squad and was a ble faetor ID luoth the defense and offense of the team l Swuth 1 St-ull' l-l ll-. l South 'f ,Nl 'rwf frm H South 7 XXI .leulfse South 7 NVQ'-.tlrvlglwll-4 South ll Sf lvwvlt t Swutli L 'X'rlis'es1vurf Rt Stmllx 7 l't'.lt'mlu l South l3 l-flflwkrtruut' SOUTH HIGH FOOTBALL FOR 1932 For the first time in South's history the football candi- dates were called out one week before the opening of school so that some preliminary practices could be held and some candidates eliminated before school opened. The first practice at Langley field was well attended with a few less than one hundred boys reporting, with a desire of making the squad. After several days in the boiling sun the number was reduced to sixtyg a late cut in the squad left fifty boys from which the team was picked, The season finally opened with South Hills defending city champions and with weather conditions as they were a large crowd turned out to see the Orange and Black turn back the Hill Toppers for the first time in many years. The next game was at Altoona with Altoona High when the South boys gave a good account of themselves at all stages of the game, Then the city league schedule opened with Allderdice, Westinghouse, Peabody, Schenley, and Fifth Avenue played in the order named. The most pleasing victory of the season was probably the defeat of Schenley at Langley field. South lost some very good players by graduation, but the prospects for l933 are not so gloomy. Coach Washabaugh was assisted in the team develop- ment by E. I. Caye, Saul Dorfman, Samuel McLaughlin, and Abe Markorsky. Grad ..... ---All City Full Back Miskcvics- ---All City Center Piscarcik ---- ---- A ll City Tackle Mattcrn ---... --- Second Team End Saelogoski .-.- ,,,,,,-- M enfign GUlYa5 ----- -- --- Mention Page 50 SOUTH HIGH BASKETBALL One of the best records ever made in South l-ligh athletics was attained by the Orange and Black basketball team this year, Under the careful and able guidance of Coach Vtfashabaugh the team finished the twenty-three-game season with only two defeats They won the city championship, eliminated the W P l A L champion in the P l, A A, tourney, and continued to the serni-final of the State Championship where they were lveaten by Altoona The other defeat that South took was from New Castle in the second game of the season, ln the City League South won the Section l championship by defeating every team in its section. and then administered two defeats to Perry, the Sec tion ll champions, to win the city crown. The Southside has always had good teams, but this is the first time since l9l5-l that South has won a city championship Next year South will probably go farther than she did this year, despite the loss of Captain Bill lesko, for the other tour men on the first team will be eligible again next year The thing that made this year's team a truly great and out- standing one was the complete harmony and cooperation among the members, Despite leskos great scoring ability and other qualities, he was one of the team and not an indiyiclualist South 33 South 23 South S6 .,,. South Z9 ,........, Carnegie l4 South 30 ....., South 34 .,,.,,,, Fifth Avenue lS South 39 South 37., , H South 26 South 24 South 28 South 46 .,,, A,,,,,,,Mt. Lebanon 24 nn H- New Castle 26 --,- ss, Allderdice24 -we --- Connelley23 ----- Oliver ZS Westinghouse 27 , , - - Peabody 24 --- Schenley 24 Westinghouse 26 ----,- Fifth 36 leslco was well supported by Calizewski and Spotovich, and when, because of his reputation, he was covered by two men, Gully and Spotty would take on the scoring burden and usually proved that there was more than one man on the team capable of making scores, A notable example of this took place in the first Perry game in which Calizewski broke away for sixteen points while lesko was held to a lower number. The team was very well balanced. It consisted of two very fast and versatile forwards, lesko and Calizewski, with Eibs and Spak as capable reserves, the center position was filled by Spotovich who was able to out-jump nearly every opponent and whose use of the pivot play was stopped by Airhart of Altoona, the guard positions were filled by Cslipinski and Miskevics with jakubowski as frequent substitute. The guards smothered many would-be high-scoring opponents and were also able to score points on their own accord when they were needed. The members of the team are high in their appreciation of the entire student body and team followers for the splendid manner in which they supported the team. and they hope to have another team worthy of the school's support next season. South 31, South 31, , South 3O,,, South 3-in, South 38,,, South 33-,- South 38,,, South -l3,,, South ZEN, South 42,,, South Z9,,, s, , Peabody l7 ,c Schenley 29 , , Alldcrdice 20 Conncllcy 27 , ,, , Perry 24 -,,,,,,,,, Perry 2l . --- Beaver Falls 22 Duquesne U. Frosh 23 Duquesne High Zl ,,,,,,, Dubois l9 --, , , Altoona 34 Page 61 SWIMMING TEAM nf rg I933 SWIMMING TEAM Repeating its performance of last year, the South swim- ming team took second place in the city championship meet but captured only one of its inter-school meets. ln the championship meet South was nosed out bv Carrick by two points. The outstanding stars of the meet were: Stir- anka, hundred-yard backstroke champ, Andy Manko, SO-yard freestyle champ, and Willie Manko, 220-yard freestyle swim- mer, who was beaten only by Don Davidson of Carrick. The South medley relay team, composed of Stiranka, Andy Manko, and Andy lvlanko, ll, took third in this event. ln the inter-school meets South avenged a defeat at the hands of South Hills the previous year by thoroughly whipping her old time opponent. South took almost every first place. ln other school meets South suffered defeat, first to a well organ ized and well trained Allegheny team, which boasts a city champion in breast stroke and several other fine swimmers. The other defeat was administered by the Pitt Freshmen, who vanquished the fighting Orange and Black. However, they did not win nearly as easily as they did last year, and, though the calibre of their team was still as high, they found a much im- proved South team. ln the Pitt W. P. l A. L. and Tech relays South did not come through so well Because both meets were held on the same day the team was not fully represented at either. In a breast stroke relay, entered in the Tech meet, South took seventh placeg at the Pitt meet Andy lvlanko was touched out by about five other fellows, who apparently touched each other out, in one of the closet races ever held anywhere. There was not a half foot's difference between the contestants at the finish line. BASEBALL RESULTS South Sn ,,,,, Schenley I4 South 6- ,,,. Allegheny I2 South 3, W Westinghouse ll South Z, , ,,,,, Schenley 5 South l, ,,,, Allegheny lO South 5, , ,..,, Peabody 7 South l. ,, Westinghouse 4 South l , , ,,,,. Peabody 7 TRACK RESULTS SEASON '33 South 53s, ..,. Langley l23 South 24,,,,, Peabody 86 South Zl, , , Schenley lO6 lr. South 25-lr. Knoxville Sl lr, South 27 ,- lr, Langley 3l A very good showing was made by South's baseball team this year, consid- ering the fact that the school has had no representation in this sport since l927. The players were inexperienced but the scores indicate that South's opponents did not have everything their own way. South High had a junior and Senior track team this year. The demand on the part of an interested and enthusiastic group of boys for a continuation of track at South was realized, The boys who reported were faithful and did well against the best teams in the city. The lack of a proper place to train handicap them greatly. The outstanding junior track boys were Narucki, Brenlovich, Pavlik, and Pzwara. The outstanding Senior track men were Piscarcik, jesulaites, Bozic, Peters, and Tcujch. Coach Cue believes this years' track team was the most loyal group ever to represent South in track. Narucki for the juniors and Bozic for the Seniors were capable leaders ot their respective teams, Pagc 63 South Swuth , South South South Stuuth South souTH tumon BASKETBALL SOUTH IUNIOR SOCCER South 4 Ovcrhrtwctk -I South O L.1ng1w I South J Prtntwpt ti South U Ovurhl'mc1k V South Y South Htlfs t South I7 Knoxvlttc t Brunlovtih and Ctvthtm Co-captatm .md mttstmwtt' mg players. Fw SOUTH IUNIOR BASKETBALL Proipcft VJ South ll: Pmstwft tf Atttmnt 32 Snuth WG 'Wuvtltc Supptv .pf Oxvvhruuk Cchtrat WC XVttahtngton Trade 12 Harrow Htll Z! Lnttrncr 22 Khoxvtltc S , , Stvuth J Sfuuth I9 Oxurturtmk W XV:tshmgtwv Tmtfm' N7 South t-I Hvrrtm Hull lt' Stwuth ft Squth 7 Lattmcr I-4 Knoxwtlu Vt' GIRLS' TENNIS 1 The tennis team has really had only a beginning this year. Due to the lack of an appropriate field near the school, thc members were forced to use the gymnasium and to play indoor tennis until warm weather and transportation facilities enabled them to play at McKinley and South Parks. Despite this handi- cap, every spare activity period was used by the enthusiasts for this sport. The hope ot all the girls who played is that South will con- tinue to include tennis in their sports curriculum only on a larger scale. A GIRLS' SWIMMING The Eleventh Grade Team The Twelfth Gradc Tcam lf there is one branch of athletics in which South invariably comes out on top, that one is Girls' Swimming. For seven consecutive years the senior girls have vvon the City Championship, In former years the girls were given medals for each place vvhichthey vvon. This year. no medals were given, but the girls vvorlced just as hard. They swim for the physical benefits derived not for any desire for prestige or decoration. The trial senior meet was held at Perry High Pool on October 20, l93Z. South girls competed against teams from Perry. Oliver, and Allegheny. They vvon first place in every event. The finals were held at Fifth Avenue High pool on October 27, i932 South won first place in five out of six events The meet ended with a score of 23 points for South against i9 points for Peabody. the nearest rival, l',i11c The 9th and lOth grade teams met the other city high schools on October l8, l932, for the trial meet and October 25 for the final meet. The excellent record of these younger girls shows that South will not be at a loss for swim- mers in the future. The girls of special merit in the tenth grade were Fleisher, who took first in diving, and the novelty relay team, composed of Wentz and Richardson, who also took first place. ln the 9th grade, Campbell, Carnahan and Layton show great promise. l2th Gibbons LLL LY-lVlCdlCy lst lst Gibbons LLL Diving 2nd lst Lee L Y.f- Diving lst x Wein .,,, Medley 2nd 3rd Lambert ,..,. Relay lst lst Herrington .,,. LRelay lst lst Dayton .L.L Relay lst lst Lee ...Y-- Relay lst lst Seiler LLL Paiama Relay lst lst Shur LL Pajama Relay lst lst Bierer LL. L Paiama Relay lst lst Wolfe ,,.,, Palama Relay lst lst Schmeiler L L Breast Stroke lst x Strawinskas L L L Life Saving lst lst Dubchak L L L Life Saving lst lst th Rocket L L L .LLLL Crawl Stroke 2nd x K0tulaLLL -LL Back Stroke 2nd 4th Ruhling LLL LLLDiving 2nd lst Delanko L,.L LLLLife Saving lst lst Oldenburg L L L L -Life Saving lst lst Seigfried LLL LLLRelay lst lst Ruhling LLL LLLRelay lst lst Towarnika LL LLLRelay lst lst Arrnbruster L LLLLLLL Relay lst lst The Ninth Grade Team The Tenth Grade Team Page 67 1913 1913 1915 1917 1919 1916 1915 1915 1915 1917 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1919 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1923 1925 1923 1923 1923 1923 Page ALUMNI Beinhauer, Lawrence-M.D. Skin specialist in jenkins Arcade. Gross, Walter-Graduate ot State College. Coach at South. Now Coach at Schenley, Finkel, Morris-Tech. Moving picture business. Frank, jacob-U. of Mich. Lawyer. Maurice Goldstein-Pitt. Lawyer. Gregory, Wm.-Pitt, Dentist on Carson St. Instructor at U. of Pgh. Schramm, Gustave-Ass't Professor of Pol. Sci. at U, of Pittsburgh. Snyder, George-jeweller on Carson St. Viehman, Ralph-One of Banks in Downtown Pgh. Marguerite Atwater-Pitt. Psychologist working at Mayview after graduation. Allen, Leonore-Teaching at Latimer jr, High. Frank, Henry4Pitt. Taught in China. Now in California. Rafael, Samuel-Dentist, Fineman, Dorothy-Married druggist. Bluestone. Mamula, Sophie-Phys. Ed. Teacher at Wickersham. Diethorne, Ruth-Teacher of music in South Hills l-l. S. Lehner, jack-Dentist. Albright, Edward-Advertising mgr. of Pgh. Mercantile. Minetti, Albert-Tech Engineering. Minetti, Antoinette-Teacher at East St, School. Winters, Bert-ln office of Registrar of Wills. Cularski, Edward-Advertising Dept. of May Drug Co. McMahon, Rosemary-Teacher at Knoxville jr. High, Saling, j. Staunton-M.D., Pitt Medical Schools. Practicing on Ellsf worth Ave., Pgh. Bozic, Wm. M.D., Pitt Medical School. Aliger, Floyd-Pitt engineering. Visited many countries in work as geologist. Pregler, Hedwig-P.C,W. Teaches Taylor Alldcrdice High School. Armstrong. jos. Ci.-State Senator. Bleichner, Paul-Real Estate. Carson St. Haddas, julia-Pitt Teaching substitute in Pgh. H. S. New, john-M.D. Carson St. Rhody, Norman--Dentist-Arlington Ave. Bachman, Clara--Tech Musical Dept. Preliminary training in teaching at South. Bluestone, Ceo.-Piftt Law School. Brenlove, Rudolph--Pitt Law School. Lawyer. jordan, Wm.-Pitt Law School. Uhl, Anna-Pitt. Teaching French in Schenley Evening H. S. Alderdice, Robert-Tech Drama School. Mgr. of moving picture house in Dormont. Pemberton, Norman--Office of A. C1 P. Tea Co johnson, Winifred-Michigan. County Welfare Work. Bluestone, Abe-Duquesne Law School. Conn, Sherman-Owner and manager of garage on Carson St. C-roves, Nelson-M.D. Pitt Medical School. Practicing in Dormont. 1923 1923 1923 1924 1924 1924 1924 1925 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1927 1927 1928 1929 1929 1929 1929 1930 1931 1930 1930 1930 1930 1928 1928 1928 1929 1929 1930 1930 1931 1931 ALUMNI Sexauer, Dorothy-Teacher at Humboldt. Wehmeier, Claire-Frick Training. Phys. Ed. teacher at Brashear, Beauseigneur, LeRoy-Pitt. Teacher at Avella H. S. Fiedler, Howard-jefferson Med. School. Has located in New England. Mattern, Richard H.-Pharmacy Cimbel's Dept, Store. Wagler, Wilma-Chief clerk in office of South H. S, since graduation, Wiemert, Loretta-Frick Teacher at Wind Cap School. , Griffiths, Remelia-Frick Teacher at Beechwood. Crgich, Mildred-Teacher at Fulton School. Milroth, Constantine-Pitt. Teacher in Classport C. S. Allebrand, Viola-Tech Library School. Baker. Zelma-Pitt. Assistant professor, Chemistry Dept. Haddas, Robt.--Pitt Law School. Hughes, Dorothy-Clerical position with Equitable Life Insurance Co. lvanovich, Danica-Pitt. 1 yr. at Sorbonne in Paris. Teaching French at S. Hills evening high school. Anthony, Genevieve-Pitt. Teacher at Schenley Evening School. Wilhelm, Allie-One of head nurses at South Side Hospital, Shack, Steven-Will graduate from Tech Engineering School in june. Bohnert, john-Tech. Teacher in Schenley Evening H. S. Dorfman, Sol-Now in john Hopkins U. Baltimore. Holland, Tom-Waynesburg College now. lvlalady, Georgia Anne-Now in Pitt. Yagello, Bohden--Now in Duquesne U. Bell Wm.-Now in Pitt. Debor, Paul-Now in Duquesne. jFiedler, Fred 1 jlvlacuilskas, Wm. jNow in Pitt. lSeltzer. Anne j joyce, Regis-Tech Drama School. Karle, Dorothy-Pope Publishing Co. as stenographer since graduation. Mowry. Vera-Frick. Evans, Henry-Tech. Prof, at U. of Iowa. Kuhar, Anna-Manager of joseph Horne Soda Grill, Schmidt, Fred-Tech Music Dept. last june, jVallowe, Alice IDayton, Mary jBarry, Wm. 1 Succop, Robt. Alpern, Albert ICarik, john jDoran, Francis jlvanovich, Nellie I Petyck, Paul Seltzer, Sidney Stepanovich, Nickj Wisniewski, Edmund-Now in Pitt, Tulisiak, Anna-Sec'y of Brashear Settlement. Don Gallagher-Now in Tech-Drama Department. Wisniewski, Robert-Now in Tech-Art Department. lFrick. 1 l jNow in Pitt. Page 60 Xllf f fl X l l QQ 3 5 X TX Sf F 'l l l ll fr: , can -f .1 .if 5 7 er' A Sk -. f l flitl, s Fl F t l il n rw.. 3 Tllmlllfl ,f -glflm-A, A fn lg? M Ei, - Fclj 'ml vi 45 . as- s t 5, , fel?-H 0' Q Q -1-, if 5 . S . Qs, sg ,5,,4, Ki U!- X aqil ff S1Tl: lF i :ai , S! 5 , 4122 seat f .X . H 'M A Q- ff: fi .:l Altfall lill.A I ?j ll' X nz Q! 5 z:'F'1 ,:,Y.-3-Qi..P.. -. , .. . I n.--I' ' '- AS , V ,. K ,f .Q 1' f 'fl ,f f .55 , 1 .. f K! 13 'D Page 72 CLASS CALENDAR February 28 March 3 March l5 March l7 March Z0 March Zl March 22 March 23 March Z3 March 24 March 29 March 30 March Bl March Sl April lZ April l8 April I9 April 27, Zh 'Vlay 8 May ll May l2 lVl.1y l-l May l9 May 22 May 29 lune 5 lune 9 lune l2 june l3 lune 20 ln the game against Perry today our boys Certainly 'tput on the clamps. And now the tearn's downed Perry again, Making us the city champs Fifth hour the Student Council held A Get Acquainted Party gay A dance took place down in the gym ln honor of St. Patrick's Day. The class play cast has been announcedg Come Out of the Kitchen is the name. Our boys continued their championship race By conquering Duquesne. The spirit of celebration prevailed- '- The attendance was the worst yet The boys never thought of a reckon:ng day, But teachers land elephants' never forget. ln a close race for the class presidency Bert Shaffer policd first place, Room Sll, we've learned by now, Won the ORIOLE subscription race. Why did we lose to Altoona, When victory seemed so near? Well, every school can't win, you know, But watch our dust next year. Though we're sleepily stiff and disappointed, We've corne to school just the same. Our team's in Philadelphia today, To see the championship game, The boy's swimming team won second place ln the annual championship rneet, We're buying our lunch with tickets now, The aluminum coin's obsolete. We're back from our short vacation In Easter outfits bright. A banquet was held for the boys of the teams By the South Side Business Men tonight, On these two well remembered nights The Senior A's did well, The play was fine+the audience pleased, What more ts there to tell? At the Fashion Show the school admired Each girl in her neat pretty dress. The movies that were shown fifth hour Wert' said to be a huge success. Warren Heller, the football star, To South a visit paid. The assembly entoyed an excellent play By the Dramatic Club of tenth grade When the honor graduates were announced, Dr, Graham favored us with an address, l-le said that perseverance ls an important factor in success. The Senior assembly heard I Russel Craig In a valuable address. Wherein he impressed upon our minds The importance of safety and carefelness. Philo's play, The Perfect Tribute, Was acted well, we all agree. Dr. E. C, McGowan made an interesting speech Hrs subiect was Robert E Lee. The music, the dancing, the scenery. Combined for the success of our first boat ride And when the boat redocked that night, We all were tired but satisfied. ln the last assembly of the year, Recognition Day was observed, When all students who had done well Were paid the honor they deserved. Class Day---our last day here in school, We're all dressed up in white and blue The Minstrel Show went over big, And the Senior B's did their share, too. And now that Commencement is over And lt's time To say Farewell, We remember to say to that old school of ours. Goodbye, South High, We loved thee well. woe :QA ml:- cmg Ow 34 NNE C238 :SIU mg- Joi NSI 3-:OD non SEEK- -EN Emma ME-UCEM Ia-UCD CN OM UEOU mrs'- Tgw EE -Img DUE UWT-9-Jw :oy mtv We Wig-,QS ACM V-E5 30, OD Uv.: JO, mc?-3:4 k-WE! .V-'O :gmt-0+ -law Loo EW 550 at 50+ CEMN : aw gt MEOU P-'25 Em: :N mn :E EE' M?-S mg-LUOOM 2 LO CO MEF-OU :WE gm: N -U2 - :SUT-1 WN-Ui -Na :EMD mei V-Uom Ou NVE - U-DO? :BB gi: 53 UE Scam :E M: :EQA Nom MN?-NC 34 :gmt-JU 34 me-Nm mg-LUOOM 50+ -LO w-is 2?-gsm as :Ney-mmm 4 NEO-Qi 4 Ngo! M--om 4 do H4242 M UIQ W-V-O Iwi! ui--nh WAV-Am M540 6850- msg. 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E3 N B Ol-l CNE3-mm Bk-QSOQIIME N B OF U36 Oh 301 C2950 3:2 L82 OP LNPO EOF-5 MC?-OOJ V-UNLIUK-ND Unk-Or N WUT- Ol-' hm 570 MCINEOWQNLN- :F-E: B mg-E W-:M S ME-mgm mga?-I -Eiga but SNSL Cmmwtwm N UD OF CNE N Sm OP he-K-O5 bmw- ,REM N B Ol-' UK-Orr-iam HVCOUUW N B OF -SEA-Eq :U-um: WCOZMWDU mr-Inq ME-U2 EE gi, O-U Ok MCESF-Ow A ,S-Cszm -Vi JCOLDMO Al -NLEUK-NN IUC?-M 'M EO-LW GEN B6-JO? 4 'E A4 ,I-WEE! Nr-EDJ ,E JE?-UT-ND MUMEF-so to ,-gg-0:55 CNE wr-BOX Esau 'I into m-to .m 'CZK-22 MEUOQ REMIC wC:v-NUM ,-2 .4 CU-EEF-Um V-K-ONS .I-I .K-30m EBM wcmgmio -2 .SCT-:OU Q2 t gr-3 EE W: ME-MMG V4 65:22 :N 305- 2 MCECWBLR -U P5104 mr-EWU-m ,Z 'SOC' UUE, +0 mmol- UH- -EEENMBX C22 M- .CNAME MCLDNO .W EOWEMNE If-MEN .3 sw?-2 -Q ,U -LBWDBEK-4 -OOQ MCC-mp 'D .sv--OU Siem pq ,Wigwam 30:3 M-Lsm Um .UEO-EO! MJD-N-O Ur-P A --UOOO --UE-2 .Um 3 r-3: 2: 2 E325- Q75 32 P A Page 76 He's dumb as the dumbest, a little bit dumber. He scarecly knows whether it's winter or summer, He's really the gootiest kind ot a guy, So l'm askin' you to tell me why l like him just the same. He sleeps thru his Classes,Whe never makes A's, l-le'll be that way for the rest of his days, And there's little but lies In the brown ot his eyes, But l like him just the same. He's everything naughty, he's nothing that's good He doesn't behave as a gentleman should, He likes 'em wild. Can't stand 'em mild, But l like him just the same. He scarcely knows whether it's winter or summer, He loves another, doesn't know l exist, She loves him too, how could she resist? For he has a smile That's something worth while Thats why l like him just the same. .1fa4',.W1 Pagc 77 SEZ ME lAs this is the annual bv which the '33 class seeks remembrance, the gist of Sez Me should run along the lines of Footprints in the Sands of Time. -Editor's note.l Footprints in the Sands of Time or . How to Eat Spinach Without Soiling the Shoes. Long ago there was an age named Palaezoic. This was three hundred and sixty million years ago. There were fish and reptiles in this age. Later they were called Pelycosaurs and Cotylosaurs. Pelycosaurs lived in swamps and left footprints in the mud. A Pelycosaur looked like an alligator with a sail on his back. They are all dead now. About one hundred and forty million years ago the Mesozoic Age started. Modern Man knows many animals of this time. They were from eighty to one hundred feet long and are called Dinosaur, Diplodocus, Brontosaurus, and Tyrannosaurus. The Tyrannosaurus was very tricky. ln the moving picture King Kong one of them tried to eat Fay Wray. Their footprints are used for trenches and mine shafts. They were very largeg this could not go on forever. They are all extinct except a few who have long-term movie contracts, The next animals of any importance were the Oligocene Mammals. Today they are called Titanothere and Unitathere. They were really deformed rhi- noceri. They were always falling into the Dinosaurs footprints. Many died this way, This is the Survival of the Fittest, Cavefmen came next. They are the Pithecanthropus erectus, Eoanthropus, Sinanthropus Pekinensis, Heidelbergensis, Neanderthalensis and Cro Magnon. The glaciers and saber-toothed tigers kept them on the run. They never found time to make footprins in the mud, but that is their fault. Next came Robinson Crusoe's man Friday. Friday belonged to a savage tribe. The chief said to Friday, l love you so much l could eat you. Friday took the hint. l-le ran around on the sand so Crusoe could see his foot-prints. The chief and his gang chased Friday. Crusoe and Friday won. Otherwise we would never have heard of Friday's footprints, Modern Man leaves no footprints. He uses a car, There are still some Pedestrians, but they are rapidly becoming extinct, The Carsdriver maintains that civilization has no room for Pedestrians, especially when he is trying out the supercharger. Pedestrians may be identified by fallen arches, corns, bunions, ingrown toe-nails, and athletes foot. They leave footprints in wet cement walks. Boys are a species of Modern Man, although they resemble monkies. On rainy days they track the house up with dirt. Also on nice days. They are quite numerous and don't like spinach. Seniors are an exalted species of Modern Man. They attend high school frequently. Some graduate. They have class rings and study Hallecks. A senior may be identified by an English notebook under his left arm. They leave no footprints,-they are always walking on air or chewing gum. Sez who? S92 MQ, llgcftf UNREQUITED Love lDedicated to Miss Edyth Emma Ehrhardl Spring is here,-spring, the season for love, The season when skies are blue above The season when flowers bloom all day, The season when everythings bright and gay, When birdies gaily sing to their mates, When sweethearts chatter o'er garden gates, When lovers frequent the shady dell, And all should in loving happiness dwell, But alas! and alackll such is not the case, We cannot find joy in every face, Some are sad when they should be gay, Perhaps because Cupid has not come their way, Perhaps because only one has been struck And not the other-that sure is tough luckl To such as they, Spring is something to dread, They have no letters, no notes to be read, No thots of the night that just has passed Can thrill them, leave memories to last. Ah, sad is the plight of these sorrowful onesl May happiness come to them, come by the tons! It comes down from above-or so I supporse, lt's like unto spring, flowers, a rose, lt's proclaimed by all nature, the bees, and the birds lt's too glorious for me to express in mere words! lt makes one unconscious of all that surrounds- One lives with one's memories, joy only abounds. Who cares about D's or E's written in red? The thing that matters is her golden head, Her cherry lips, her eyes of blue, The smile that she flashed so brightly on you. We find happiness, dear me, not in books, But in shy glances and coy little looks, ln strolls in the gloaming with Mary or jane, ln walking with johnny down Lovers' Lane. And what is this thing that comes down from above? Of course you know, for you've been in love, Page 79 if r ' ski.. ' x xy. A xl, w E . 4 THE GREAT NORTH WOODS Or What to Do When You See a Bear This is a tale of the Great North Woods or Why the Canadian Government is Restocking its Lakes with Fish. lt seems that one fine, bright morning, Mr. McLaughlin's primitive ina stincts got the better of him, he walked up to 304, slapped Mr. Young on the back, mind you, right on the back, and said, My dear Doctor of Economics, let us go fishing. But before the renowned Alaskan traveler could reply, in bounded Mr. Burghardt, Mr. Kroh, and Mr. MacDonald, who heard the boss say FISHING, and asked, Will there be room for us? just as nicely as you please. Then Mr. Young said, O.K., Let's go. Don't forget your toothbrushes. lt was agreed that they should leave that night at exactly five o'clock because Mr. Kroh could not bear to miss the Little Orphan Annie broadcast. So off to Canada, Lake Carafel and indigestionl The first picture at the top left is one of Spider Creek. The black blotch in the center is not the spider, oh, deary no! lt is a canoe full of our faculty. Be- low it is the picture of what is chic along the line of vacation pajamas. Mr. Kroh, it will be seen is wearing his trousers: this is due to the fact that he, being a Scoutmaster and knowing the way of the wilds, is always prepared to make a run for it even when sleeping. Next comes the picture of Mr. Burghardt ruining his Gillettes and then-the picture of the first fish caught in camp, the object on the left being the fish, whilst on the right is our own fighting Irish principal. Next we have a very intimate picture of how the boys spent their spare moments. Mr. Burghardt is making mud pies, while the P. O. D. teacher proves that Youngs are kind to your throat, using Mr. Kroh's laryns as a testing ground. Do not think that the fish in the top picture of the center column is a trained pet begging for food, because you will be wrong. This fish is a maski- nonge named Herman who bit off more than he could chew. Even a Canadian maskinonge named Herman can't stand up against our intrepid Principal long. Please note the Veni, vidi, vici glint in our fisherman Principal's eyes. Be- neath the Boy O Boy we find a cannibal tribe with eager eyes on the center of the blazing pyre. Who is the victim-?-they all were: for the sake of a night picture they endured the blistering heat of the campfire, literally doing it up brown. Next we have a splendid rear view of Mr. MacDonald bending over the stove, and Mr. Burghardt preparing the come get it. Below the come get it we see Mr. lSeptember lvlornl Burghardt and Mr. lStilI has his trousers onl Kroh, building a fish kennel-maybe they could have used some nice fish collars and leashes, perhaps even a muzzle or two, but anyway that's what they're doing. The next is our Principal about to remove a week's growth of stubble. The bottom picture is a view of beautiful North Bay. lt is a humdinger of a picture and was taken by Master Photographer MacDonald. Now starting at the top of the last column we see another fine picture, one of Lake Carafel on whose shores our fishing faculty pitched camp. Second we see the tragic ending of some poor fis who are the handiest work-moral, never eat the HANDIEST worm. And now, the grizzly fishing champion hacks off a week's growth, and howl Number four is Filler for the page and has nothing to do with our Tarzans, so we'll skip it to find in number five the gang giving the fish a chance and telling each other bed-time stories, Page S I W of aw,-nv Htfsurmg 4? 'wx BRWE fy 2 fi X ,aurn4Yu Ang KP' QBQ C5565 el V-X gg 'Mg' FU l .4 ' ,QA ' v4n.L'fb KNnf,pyr 'fa 9 Ax , I Ja Q35 Q' ,, L , ' Z V V -xx , QV 7 Cf ' guess Q5 7 f 5 We Q ,, X Q ' -:L:'g'igvf,4:fZ'if.,r . ' vb 11311, vawgw -,-me -A2!k?m W X' rrmnn Pcmerx - ff' ff 1. ff - .1 :' 5-f gl' 1, ,y1fh,!.f A Jig 1 j Y :F-s- .-W,-3,-i, I SHAW ' Cdl' 'HE MY HAL-A wz-an anaemia x'0 'L on 'Um' SL, ffffsfqf' V' 1 woamuo cw hug wgegsqp Kim? Q MS ' 'W V L' van-un K7- ,f PMN1 A C , 0' X J ,L House 1 ' K me 1 ,f ajgii 4? Q! VBINTER , X ga - 1,-1.1 , ff X -S 1 Z. ' ' Z3 i Guess wwe 'Q V Y 1 Z' mann P 14 CARTER pomm 1 NX N we Rvfzfmw , A, - N YEA EDITOR X J J n BEFORE + AFTER X 1 Emo X, ifgf X- X f ww ' Y l QL WN GRRRQ 4 X Niue 'E P1 KX I 3 PISCARCHK Pnmr af' - fjil. ,. cf kg H':sv8liIxmg' rl' ' fi, N ff .-.' A, pf? 'rfv X, 'wa v 'DE'-1, J ?'?1ff 1 f , .dfilll HT , 'Cr N EX nwkJQyjI, .HAIL- N O Mr kr U 'HHS' , w A1 f I ' OR'OLEn? -j waoum Nope 5 ,-. ' FIRM G9CfufLe.rzl, ff Q QV V 1 -X nl'1lLr1F, X A ' ' f' ' -, f x XR I gl Vfrixcn 35 Page 82 b:-Ec:uG- -me 2 ffm, 1 can V 'I 055. FACE ' . f ' iv-rum 1fCo nonE 69:9 N .5 N LIEZIQCH WA rl K F. 6 Kfi -X - -5119136 ,M EVA 1:- K 'FY Q09 I '7 '5 5331 53, SB 5 LN' . 2 fi3' ' X ,WW 2 'f,-' V - ' --. - Z v e ,ww SOLO k L QI V O .m9x,,9o,,ePk X ,, 8' ,, W -+4 1 W' e Q + , runes k -va 06 0 0 Z Rl't02:ANlED Qkil,-1' 7' 9 40 ef- f , 5' FASBOTPNZNK on I if HL I N0 0 1 mour-Vs BOAT '22 ' 2 ,, . , - ' 4 A fx .,Lzim:,zm':':f5:3 , - , E f E fOvE!.7OTOR- 1 4' , ' x J fb 'riff' 4 Q -f g , WML. N 4,22 1 ' I 2, Pi . I mnNAc,Er2 m-.1-cue Q - N fgf 1 61129 7' 1 ? eununo 'S wHo. swumss ms smumqfyj 1,,,w'5 fue 4 'Q 5 -zzuzernff-A 12 r-v'f J is , -E K cg ,. 5, 3Ef' -If :s Wsgx f, -! fs-5 f z, , Emu ff Y Q? 2 wnosws I HER 5 -Q swvns one 1-mn mms png. '40 Q? 0 s'rAcE anew. ' 33 j ksgefnz H L K 5 eco - F -W :M ,Rv R E L, EQ I N XX Lf gil- . ' -v 6 WD' - 'UQ 17' , 09,66 - E, N Ni OF i ED: ng to G 4 1 Ptzucwf L Page 83 5,84 AUTOGRAPHS ooo 1 , N. - W Wipfk NN 1 14 WJQMN XR f Nix X x mf, we. T T S J 'n,M1'T ,I ,V f? m 4 KJ-X M M, . T3f+wffvfW'W?ff I .- T 'HX-it-Nf'.'iiv' Q my J HK rv ' X 193---7-X qv- 1 Q-w3,ffH!,1i 3 'rf Q ff g SX fx M, ., 'Wim 1.4 C f 'mfix' .,, H V - ff ,A ,J - 5,1 MN ,g , L .' ' -1' ,'itiL-QT! 1 . , ..2 SR- I L ,U K, G, 1, ,:,,,5, N , 'f, 'DL ' ' 'gm V, V4 I-. 1, SS' '. X x: IMI ', 1. ky- 5 'W 1 S . PM ,Qi W 'f 'WH S V Q , 523, I ' I, I 2 1 .4-A ix - I W I 1 mf!! . W 'P K- SJ. , IE ' 4 1 ,I I, IQ: 355,v. M11 1,- A -- ' ' 5 .L H SV : S: 4' Q M A' Lf MSX Q- H N 'VUE' 'l ' T fsv 21' Compliments of SOUTH SIDE BRANCH PEOPLES-PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY CARSON AND SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREETS 22 23 Page 85 -v-v-v Pictures of these graduating classes have been taken by SIMANTIRAS STUDIGS 525 COURT PLACE PITTSBURGH, PA. ' 'nv X-.IA A 0 A gIK Y , A 1-JK. Phone, Grant 7372 3 -A.4. .A.4.A.A.A.A. . . . . -4.A-A.4-A.A-A xx 'v'V'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v' 'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v rzclzvzcfzizaczl fu.fi1011e1'y We offer two unusual values in Personal Stationery. Your name and address printed on sheets and envelopes, from a choice of four type series-each appropriate and accepted as the latest standard faces, equally correct for men or women. The stock is a good grade of water-marked bond, in the Ex' ecutive lor lvlonarchl size-7 V4HX IOV2 , and very popular with both sexes. The box and the cabinet are :::::::':'P'P S made to our order, and are most Boxedasshowninwi . attractive and practical. Illustra- tions, shown here, indicate the value and beauty of the proposition offered you. The prices named are less than half our regular rates. CHOICE OF TYPE No. I- XIIES. JUHN IIANCOCK CllANllAI.E I 1-I I7 ONEI IIA STIH-lE'l' I'Ult'I'I..XNll. OIIICIECIN No. Zif- MARGARET STUART CHALINOR 465 RIVERSIDE DRIVE NEW YORK No. 34 JOHN HANCOCK CRANDALE 1417 ONEIDA STREET PORTLAND. OREGON No. 4- P A T- I XVaIIcr Grant Forsylh I Fort Worth Texas - ' ' - ' 1 ' --' In handsome Cablnei, . 250 Sheets of Paper S 250 Envelopes Select any of the above styles you prefer, indicating your choice by number, enclose your check lor postal orderl, and we will mail lor deliverl the finished product to your address within three days. CRAMER PRINTING 6- PUBLISHING COMPANY Established 1902. Incorporated 1904. CRAFTON BRANCH zz PITTSBURGH. PENNA. WALNUT 0260 ,T Page 87 u'-v'v-v'v-v'v'v'v-v-v-v'v'v'v-v'v'v'v'v' . Members Independent Gasoline Dealers' Association X! 1 4 ADAM DIEHL'S SONS Super Service Station Home Gasoline and Oils Phones: Hemlock 0231, Hemlock 9 South 23rd and Sarah St. PITTSBURGH, PA, 3 1 l 455 it4-4.4.4-A.A.4.A.4-A-A-A-A.A-A.A-A.A.A..u U'-v'v-v'v'v'v'v'v-v-v-v'v-v'v'v'v'v-v-v-u BEST WISHES of BERT D. WINTERS X.A.4.4.4.4.4-4.4.4-4.4-A-A- 4-4.4.4.4-4.. X! xx v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v-v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'u DELACH MARKET Where You Get the lvlosf Your Money Always l4l7 CARSON STREET, S. S. Phone Hemlock ZIS8 For 4 4 a-A-4-A.4.4.A.A.4-A.A-A.A.4.4.A.A.A.A-A.,u Compliments of a FRIEND Page 88 2: 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 22 .44 4.4 if E r r r P P r r r r r r r r r r r x: 3 v'v-v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v-v'v'v' X1 I 1 E I P r E GEORGE Kkusrm CROCERY C1 CONFECTIONERY 43 South l9 Street Hemlock 1345 PITTSBURGH, PA. 3 -A.4.A .A.A.4.4-A-A-4.A.A.A.A-A-A-A.A.A.. xx xx v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'xx n ? HARRY VIEHMAN, R.A. P l CHAMBER or coMrv1ERcc BUILDING T PITTSBURGH, PA. 1 P T B U .4.A-4.4.4-A.A.4.4-A.A.4.A-A.A-A-A-4-A.. 3 a v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'3 4 TRAUTMAN'S MARKET 2212 QARSON STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. xx-A-A-L.A.A.A.A-A.A-A.A.A-A-A.L-L.A-A.A.2a xxNV'V'V'V'v'V'V'v'V'v'v'v'V'v'7'v'v'v'v' xx ? Phone, Hemlock 0393 cEo.1. HUEBNER co. Hardwarcipainf Window Class and Leather E l502-l504 CARSON STREET 3 -A.A-4-A.A.A-A-A-A.4.4.A.A.A-A.A-A-A.A-. 3 X2 Q! THOMAS C. GMITER Funeral Director and Embalmer SLOVENSKY POHRABNIK FREE USE or CHAPEL 1 Phone: Hemlock IO29 2323 Carson St. S. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. 4 -A.A.A-A- tx Z2 I LOUIS STEVENS, F.A.I.A. ARCHITECT CENTURY BUILDING PITTSBURGH X2 Z2 W I L D E ' S Since ISB9 HIGH CLASS Bread :Z Pies 2: Pastry I7II CARSON STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. A.A.A.A.A.A..a Z! Phone, Hemlock O6Ol PAUL I. BLEICHNER NOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate Insurance Loans ISO4 CARSON STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. -LAA-A.LA.LA.u F' r -'SAY IT WITH FLOWERS MRS. W. C. KESSLER FLORIST Service and Quality South Side :Z Pittsburgh, Pa. Hemlock OI42 I83O CARSON STREET Z2 82 .A.A.4.4.4.A.A.A. 22 X! I. S Z E D N Y r P Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing SUITS MADE TO ORDER lOl 5 CARSON STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. , . SOUTH SIDE 33- 22 3 'v'v'v'v'v'xx , H A R T L E P ' s RUGS and WALL PAPER I7IO Carson Street S, S., PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone, Hemlock OII5 U.4.A.4.4.4.4.4.A.4.4.4.4.4-A.A.4.A.4.4.. 3 n v'v'v'v'v 'v' tx CUSTOM TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Large Stock Imported and Domestic Woolens Telephone, Hemlock 68I 7-R I827 CARSON STREET South Side :Z Pittsburgh, Pa. F IOHN viRosTEK X! .A.A.A.A.4.A.4.A.4.A.A..4 A.A.4.A.A.4.A..u Page 80 3 'V'V'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'u Eyes Tested Radios G 3 Classes Fitted Service 3 i IOHN c. cRAu 5 jeweler and Registered Optometrist I 1 ISOZ Carson Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. CREDIT AT CASH PRICES tx .A-A-A.A-A-A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A-A.A-A-A-A-A. zz u 'v'V'v'v'v'v'V'v'v'v'v'V'V'V'V v'V'V'v'u G. H. SNYDER DIAIVIONDS---WATCHES I926 CARSON STREET Credit Given Reliable Persons 83 -A.A.A.4-4-4.4.4.4.4.A.4..i.4.A-A.4.A.A- 23 8 v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'a HARVEY BEN NETT PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST l9Ol Carson Street PITTSBURGH, PA. .A.A-A.A-A-A.4.A.A.A.A.4-A-A.A-A-A.A-A.. zz u v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v-v'v'8 The Shoes They Talk About ENELOW BOOT SHOP I J l3I2 CARSON ST. 1: SOUTH Sioe 3 3.A-4-A.A.A-A-A-A-4.A-A.A.4.A-4.4.A.4.4-31 l'.1gv WI r v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v u I Hemlock OSI6 4 SOUTH PITTSBURGH NEWS AGENCY 1916 CARSON STREET FRED I. BREITWEISER X! .A-4-4-4-4-4-A-4.A-4.4.A.4-A-4.A.4.4.4-.3 u v-v'v'v-v'v'v- :'v-v'v-v'v'v'v-v'v'v'v'3 RAY W. IMMEKUS I WALL PAPER---PAINTS WINDOW SHADES Phone, Hemlock 0540 IZI o CARSON St. :x-.--.-...-.-.-.,.---.., -.-..L...-....z: :x v 'xx Phone Hemlock 0770 Established i865 SMITH BROTHERS DYERS and CLEANERS MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS P Carson and South Ninth Streets ' 1 f BRANCH OFFICES: 906 Wylie Avenue l6OC Carson Street 4 824 Carson Street Q 1 K3 .4.4.4.4.4-4.4-4-4.4.4.4.4-A.4..4.4,4.4..!3 a v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'7'v'7'v'v'v'v'v' zz COIVIPLIMENTS OF IACK A. IARDINE SUN-TELECRAPI-I NEWS MANAGER 22.4.A-4.A.4.4.4.A.4.4.4-4.4.4-A.A.4.4.A..X2 U 'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v' COMPLIMENTS or E N G E L M A N ' S LEADING LADIES' and CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR STORE I407-I409 CARSON STREET Pittsburgh, Pa, zz -4.A.A.A.A.4.4.A.4.4-. 8 'v'v'v'V'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v' Compliments of WM. FRIEDLAND SOUTH SIDE'S BEST STORE Ladies', Misses' and Children's Ready-to-Wear and . Millinery Hemlock 8973 1: i322-24 CARSON ST. South Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. 8.A.A.A.4. A-4.4.4.4..U 33 v'v-v-3 john F. Semmelrock FUNERAL omscron v'v'v'v'V'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'V'v'v'v'v'V'v'a 'V'V'V'V'V':: 3 'V 'V'V'a P S 4 O 9 5' 8 zu: Q 8 U 3. U, 5 5 5 ff' UMC FI I r 5 I 3 QE? 3 r 3 ,3 Q. 544. rg '4 -l 11 -.,4l D- . 21 I C 205' Cz r 3 'fi Q 220 SA ' J 2 - Cv: 'S Tl ui I 4 E ' Z 1 . 9 In A-A-K -v-v-v vv-v 'v'v r'v'v v X2 QUALITY CANDY SHOP IZI3 CARSON STREET HEMLOCK 0274 4 U it fr it it r 4 1 lr F T323 0 I' o -I I IT1 U1 I -I 'l'I o 70 1: E z cw Main office, 1720 canon sf., souih side K I N G ' S C L 0 T H E S Phone, Hemlock ISZO or ISZI OPEN DAY AND NIGHT john F. Semmelrock Exclusive 2 PANTS SUITS FUNERAL Home TOPCOATS 2I34 Brownsville Rd., Carrick, Pittsburgh AT IUST TWO PRICES Via Carrick Car to Parkfield Street PHONE, CARRICK ISZO zz -A.A.4.4-A.A.A-4.A-4.A.,,a E436 WOOD STREET - - DOWNTOWN 4 3-A.A.4.4.4.4.4.A-A-4-A-A-4.:..4-4-4.A.4..XX 'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v 'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v' E. A. MOSCHEL, Grocer, 1800 Carson Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. SIMON SOLOF G' SON, 2000 Carson Street, Complete House Furnishings SAUPE Cr FRIES, Tin, Hardware. Glass-886 S. 'l2th Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. SAMMY'S BARBER SHOP, South l8th Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of FUNK Cv YOUNG KOTULA ELECTRIC CO., l605 Carson St.-Radios and Electrical Appliances S. A. BRYLESKI, 'l8l6 Carson Street-Watchmaker and leweler Compliments of AL PLOTKIN-Hardwares .A.A.4.A .A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A-4-4-A.4-4.A.4.A-A.A.A-A.4-A-A.4.4.4.4.4.A-A-A Page 01 -v-V-V-7-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-7 -7-7-y'v'v'v'v'v'a H. L. EHRHARD Since I926 DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND IEWELRY jewelry and Watch Repair DIAMOND SETTING Phone Evergiade I277 :: 232 Brownsvulle Road MT, OLIVER STATION, PITTSBURGH, PA. 4.4.A.A-A.A-4.A-A.4.A-4-A-A-A-A.4.4.A.4.A-A-4.A-A.A-A.A-A.A.A.A-A.A.A-A-A.A-A-4.A.A.4.. xx v'v'v'V'V'v'V'V'V'v'v'v'v'V'V'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v' xx CompIimentS of FINKEL'S THEATRE5 ARCADE COLONIAL 1915 CARSON STREET 2009 CARSON STREET ARCADE BOWLING ALLEYS 5 CENTS A LINE ALWAYS 4.4.A.4.A.A-A.4-A.A-A-A-A-A4- -LL4444444-A4.A.4.A.A.A-A.4-A-.u vvv'v'v'v v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'Y'v'V'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v' 8 S C H W A R Z E L ' S SOUTH SIDE'S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE I733fI73S Carson Street SOUTH SIDE fv--f-- PITTSBURGH, PA. .4.A.A.A.4.4.4.4-4.4-4.A-A-4-A.A.4.4.4.4.A.4-A.4-A.4.4.4.A.A.A.A.A-A.A.A.A.A-A.A-A.A.4..u 'v'v'v'v'v'V'v'V'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v v'v'v'v' v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'V'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'u Compliments of E R N Y'S LU N C H 2024 CARSON STREET HEMLOCK 9I87 A.A-A.4-4-4.A-A.A-4-A-4-A.A-A.4.4.4-A-A.A.4.A.4.A..A.4.A.4.A.A-A-A.4.4-A.A.A-A.4.4-4.A.,u gc 'I 2 i J TTVv'T Jewelry of the Butler Sort Since 1803 I. F. APPLE CO., Inc. MANUFACTURING IEWELERS LANCASTER ------- PENNSYLVANIA We made the rings for the I933 Class SERVICE SATISFACTION QUALITY rTTv'vv 8 X2 Compliments of THE SCHOOL LUNCH DEPARTMENT S! X! v , T, A P1QNT1NgL LATEQ Je .1 J 0 lla 1' 1111 HE- K1 O WW Will ,UL 3 1Ell.Ji,dIQ1F'IV'U Hi 1 KN' Tl I UK EI- I1i f4K'fH 1111 Ffl'1if'IiS 11'WEY.'x11' XXW'1f1l2llE T111 H 2113? ',' 1 Fw' fv , ,1 'L1-1 1 A .1-jW'.4f,,1.NlUl.Nf'1f WV 11111119 lP17'1f'QP1VN YQW 3F3llQl1i3 ,MUXMD H?- J' 'ii 11 SUDEDIOR ENQLAVING Co. 235 Qk?4Av0n1m Iqlfffbllgk H1 UAW AN IJ x1c:1-1 1' s li 1Q'1c1ef 11 1 1 X y l , .- I ff' 1,.4- W ' 493 XX 5 ' 1 X- J ',i06L? -xx x 1: - x , l 11 Alxllllu' ,jd X t 5fl,Q q s:xN l ' X 4 - K ' ' X XX .63 M 'V 14,2 in X -, ' ,CQLEM 4 : 0 . M' MY, 1 1 N ' N N in Q X ibm A X GLUE, f is G E. x , '95 I X X, fc -W X A if 5 FINIS