South High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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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

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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

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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