South High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1935 volume:

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'- 2'w1a'.1ff -':- ,',4,2aQg1 V ,?:1:g.:1 312' f- I !y,2l1- 111 S.: 4, -.f,ff,,'5zZ' 51 , fy 'sff 4 -. -- ,, , ,G in a,.f:-f-vgfffll , - ' f ' ,- 17-ff' , ez- , - - ,-f1f'fbf'1'- Aft, - 1 'ff-' 'af F, J' '.E::1e.14-, f Q 21,555-eafrfdfrfaf' f . ,r . - 4-gh:-, ,f ?', .?-,. 4 c, ,,, YTTS?11. fsivQ,::.vff,fiZQ,,-,1gj:1?:::Z?iE, 1 E:-,f5?J,.Z,, ,-,f2'Z'F-g N CE again I une winds its way to us, and with it comes the Oriole containing the combined records of the February and Iune Classes of South High School, Tenth and Carson Streets, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. KK? . 1-Jzqafvf Aifgfh fqff- --W-- HJ' 577 ' ... .., ....mii -U ,gum tx --I-Q? 09, me - ---ss.,-. . .QV ---5-- or-' - uk 000 . , ng Q 0 OW 9? 4 . E , ..,:, ..,,,mmm s 'Ul' mn, N'l U 'Hmm' v is? M l!aI.5 Nl ,xg m mmsu.. f-eb, ..,g-1.--, 43 ?-'ZF' J.. L megs Hxa 'izii 'WA -- ,pun I N lnlhvu 1 ,'Q S.,K 0: 'ANR' 5 'ME J' WU 1 u -I ,,.....1.....-.i , Q' 5- X -.--- . - : - ll 9 ' ' n l ., In oo ' ,-'f' 'N v. . 4 -z-' M . 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J? e, Q? , 4 as-fffzx, X1 x ffzf' vqf ,,,E-EF.- '-YD dbx, '11- gl' n Ml 1: ! -fu ,-2' Eli ..n1?f?14L..-f'3-- ' If-' ' m' Dedication To the memory of the first navigators of Pittsburgh's three rivers, those sons of peril who toiled on crude boats, an oar in one hand, a gun in the other, constantly on the lookout tor unseen dangers ot the water and the relentless Redman, we, the classes of 1935, heartily dedicate this book. :iz E1 ,Q Vg-5 .. 53 'P C FL ' Y Qnmetr l The River We watch the brook go babbling by, Reflecting the beauty of the sky. We think of the river calm and wide Where this little brook will soon abide. Hurrying on its way the mountain stream, In the sunlight dances and gleams. It too, will do the best it can, Because it's a part of God's Great Plan. The brook and stream, they hurry on, Through twilight gloom and break of dawn. A Their course trails down where the willows bend And we find, they have come to their journey's end It seems its work is never done, Its flow is ceaseless from sun to sun. A thing of beauty so sublime, Created by a hand divine. Dedication ...... Poem of the River .... Contents ..... Presentation ........... . . . Contents Out Principal, Mr. McLaughlin .... Our Vice-Principal, Mr. Johnson, and Faculty ............ Faculty List, Continued .... National Honor Society and Staff of Oriole News .... History of Pittsburgh Rivers, History of Pittsburgh Rivers, History of Pittsburgh Rivers, History of Pittsburgh Rivers, History of Pittsburgh Rivers, History of Pittsburgh Rivers, 1400- 1500 1500- 1600 1600- 1700 1700- 1800 1800- 1900 1900-2000 . . . History of Pittsburgh Rivers, 2000 ..... Year Book Staff ................ .... 1 9 Year Book Staff, Continued .... ..., 2 0 Introduction to February Class ...., .... 2 1 Commencement Program .... .... 2 2 Class Play Program .................... 23 Pictures of Graduates of February Class ..,. 24 Pictures of Graduates of February Class. 24-30 Introduction to Iune Class ............,.. 31 Class Poem ....... . . . ....32 February Class Officers and Sponsors, lune Class Officers and Sponsors ...... 33 Pictures of Graduates of Iune Class .... 34-47 Class Prophecy. . . Class Will ..... Class Calendar. . . Honor Roll ..... Class Play Program .... Activities ...... Student Council. . . Clubs .... Alumni .... Sez Me ..., Athletics ..... Humor ........ Daffy Definitions. . Snacks .... Outbursts .... Jokes ...., Cartoons ..... Autographs .... Advertisements. . . Finis . ..... . . 48 Sz 50 49 81 50 . .51-52 ....53 ....54 ....55 ....56 . .57-60 . .61-62 ....63 ....66 ....67 ....68 ....69 ....70 ....71 ..72-73 ....74 ..75-85 ....86 QQ pre5en-1-5 Q TH Bio E- A ' mr' '.-- 6 ' 'Qi-:.',:' . Y ff. v 1-,,'.::'. : : ' 'M1:.:::f:.-aeaerri. ' .H ., - 63: :H fn ' ., A . 3 .,., :Au -4 ..,- ii , . ll To the Graduating Class: In this, my farewell word to you, may I repeat something which I said but a short time ago. The span of our lives is best measured in noble deeds and not in years. This was the belief of the early sages who concerned them- selves with real and genuine human progress. Such is the belief in this later day, of men who would be true to the best and noblest thought of mankind. Soon you will be called from school to take your part in the affairs of men. May you go ever forward and upward, building with each new day greater nobleness into your character and greater usefulness into your lives. Sincerely, l935 I. M. MCLAUGI-ILIN 8 I congratulate you, the members of the Senior A classes ot the year, 1934-1935, upon your having attained the goal for which you have been striving. My sincere wish is that you may accept the challenges of liie and that you may solve the problems which they bring with courage, confidence, unselfishness, tolerance and open- mindedness. Sincerely, H. H. IOHNSON Doors ot Daring The mountains that inclose the vale With walls of granite, steep and high, Invite the fearless foot to scale Their stairway toward the sky. The restless, deep, dividing sea 5 W' III' 1 'N N i 9, 4 4 N That flows and foams from shore to shore, Calls to its sunburned chivalry, In gg Push out, set sail, explore! ,cf of ,i ll X i The bars of life at which we fret, A . ' uv 'gs That seem to prison and control, -j Are but the doors of daring, set , N' Aiar before the soul. , QQ -f K ---- x '-1 Say not, Too poor, but freely give, ,, Nj Sigh not, Too weak, but boldly try: wi You never can begin to live Zia yi 1-1 nf: Until you dare to die. ,... 311 --' is? .Henry van Dyke ,M :Fa fq'?S f -ggi ------ !.i3i:,,,,g,:y1iif ' j fl I ff h e ' G 1 it 7 N V1 l fm 'S . ' F-T 5 T5 ' ?', - ' vg'4I2'sf:i2f: rw? ,,,.,?P'q ,A :KY K In B' l'l '5lig'5- M7 g , N ' f gsm Q 'nvn:.,,, ,A l l f 9 Faculty J. M. MCLAUGIILIN .... H. H. JOHNSON .... JANE STONE . .. MARIE HALIEL ....... MARGARET S. STEVVART . . LORENA ROGERS . . l ....... . CHARLES W. MAC ONALD BELLE GOLDSTEIN ...... ANNA D. SVVARTS .... . . . . . .. Principal . . . . Vice-Principal . .. Chief Clerk Clerk Vocational Counselor . . . . . . Girls' Advisor Director of Activities Librarian . Assistant Librarian Art Lillian Kunde Esther Wohlgemuth Cornniercial Subjects Thos. Berryman Rodney G. Dean Mary George 4,147- .J Holland Mary R. Naughten S. A. Wood English Edythe Davidson Elizabeth Frost Mayme Kelly Margaret G. Kline Elizabeth Malick Martha Pond Marie E. Thomas Richard F. Thompson Nettie Urey Edith R. VVilkinSOn Margaret M. Worley French and Spanish Felix J. Castaldo Geography largaret W. Allison Ethel A. Lloyd Mima R. Milliron History Elizabeth Blackley R. C. Burghardt Jessie M. Hutchison Carey P. Ritchie Pearl E. Wagner C. R. Young Emory A. Zook Horne Economics Gertrude U. Brosky Mary Olive Wight Mildred Ewing Lucile Sawhill Mathematics Margaret S. Baker H. M. Black Edward J. Caye Ella Cohen Helen Couffer M. Beatrice Dodson Margaret Hirt Stella M. Stein Industrial Training Judson B. Drengwitz Swan P. Johnson Leonard C. Koch Mechanical Drawing Hugh McCall Music Hilda M. Davies E. M. Goehring Marie E. Rutledge Physical Education Warren H. Cue Grover C. Washabaugh Wilhelmina Wehmeier Sara J. Wise if Printing Wm. Green Science Mary E. Collins Donald B. Crow Berlin Emplield J. H. Kroh Alice B. Lord 10 Y National Honor Society On January 21, 1935, twenty-two new members were installed in the National Honor Society. The four qualifications-Scholarship, Character, Service, and Leadership were discussed by Walter Spak, Mary Miklas, Clara Schmidt, and Helen Chasey respectively. The new members were: From the class of June, '34, Katherine Carney, Helen Chasey, Ruth Groenert, Charles Hiltabidle, Anna Lapczak, Michael Serednetski, Paul Skowronek, Walter Spak, and John Tracz. From the Mid-year class of '35, Anna Dentel, Emmel Kirnak, joseph Kreczkowski, Elmer Merkel, Bertha Mil- kovich, Hugh Neilson, Nelly Perich, Jean Richardson, Elizabeth Spargo, and Grace Staley. From the class of June, '35, Walter Butrymowicz, Margaret Lock- man, and Madalene Milroth. S Oriole News The 1934-35 season was a most successful one for the Oriole News. Mr. Dean's salesmanship classes were largely responsible for its success be- cause it was their widely canvassed sales campaign which caused the subscriptions to reach the 800 mark. Miss Davidson, adviser in journalism, appointed an editor for each page. During the lirst semester the editors were Nelly Perich, Martha Torisky, Helen Lewicki and Mary Holowchak. Miss Davidson promoted Martha Torisky to the post of editor-in-chief for the second semester. James Shanks and Lillian Schultz took charge of the first and second pages respectively. 11 iyi 1400-1500 Before the coming of the whites, the upper Ohio basin, which included Pittsburgh, was settled mainly by Indians of the Algonquian tribes. They led the life of a typical Indian, which consisted of hunting, fishing fthe rivers had not yet been polutedj, fighting and when necessary, a little work. The Indian had very little intelligence,-his highest art was extended in the invention of the bow and arrow, and even the simple mechanism of the wheel was unknown to him. He made no permanent homes or cities, no roads nor bridges, he wrote no books nor histories, he knew nothing of the country that surrounded his immediate vicinity, and he made no progress in government, industry or art. Such a nation of people could never have developed the resources of the Pitts- burgh district to its fullest extent. 12 ir I I K 1341- 1- JS: .Y i 1-,iQx,'iI !,,j 9 KQN. -P' km, K A14 4 f ea, 4 ,gg ,fmuayih f 4,49 s M M24 W 141 ff W U E2 gases ww :Mg 'di 19- if In V . ., ., ,, 4. 4. 44.1, r . , ,WM ,M f , ye . , ' x !Nu.L v.9. o', , ,, 5 , A at ft., .FW .V .ufmffu A Y I gr q i i A -f fa 1 'SfLsff1f' xff -.-, + -f f -is-at fr 'W 7 E' --- -. -Hag it ,. llixlkr -'QM 'I' f lik, - 7 Xa I ii. N ' QF w e ' . . ' Lf-I ', , 1 'WI EE Elf, a1Ili'l IW'i , Sl y 1 in ,vw g,, , y?' 1 ' -ff. ' 1' Eg 14 if lx , M I u r fl .f' Q, 92.1111 I d i ss I aa. .I Wa I I -,1f , 1 5l 1.f. .4. ill rz t' im' V' 1 111- -Nu .2 if ff geek' f, I 'll'-A .. .W 11 an , Ut - 2 sex -. , . w ir I 11 1 W1 1411 I ll 1 4 If lfiiW 1Ei5? .. rms, a vw.. .1 I we .IF 1' L If . 1 I I I . Ill ly .117 H tm l' H u ll 1 51 ww , rg ,, w ,f . if . R wi in ,N V. j A4 W .- l 1l1..ll fm1 I W il. .W 1, 1,5 u. ,111 .f ifth F i? 'Va Q I 3 o ' V IMI. 1 i 1 .' -, -1 4 9 X L-fx .- I f li 1- - f.. ii.: A s. , f I 1 ., . ,xftcrti WWI? lllll 1 , I1 fi 'F 1111.11 iw-III If U W 1 ' ' ' milf N ,www H I ' f'1t'0' 'Il lpwal if if .I my Mp, J 1' I CW g L l N Hs L, J Mf xl ,lim 11.111 1 5 II JI I his Ml lf ' It I M W my lip JU ff 7 Il'i!1w!wyw'I !, YV' fix ww MWF Yqjg ,f l Yvy I X IJ, . ,y 'wiv lf! wlyxlfvlqln lf 1.11111 'Y ' I filafvfif 1 1111 INN, , :J il 1 ' Film ,W lr villw llw w J ji- NI, Y '-Ml!-1. ,Ly fjfifu 67,5415 1,11 ll ,1 l llllxul 11 11.1 f. 1. . ,- ill' 1g',r .Milf f I 3 I I :I w r tww lfai iw is 9 - I . 'I W 4 I 1 H, 5 Y ,wv.w'gx I. 'TJ .-,f Q ..L,,-.Ji lllm , l .M 1!' lQ l 1r.H l'- lx ' A 'V . .lifbml 1 ll . :X- R XS ' M111 'Il V li: ll lp M CTV its , ff' l I I rl H M I f KW 1 r ii 6 I l M 111 flu 221 w- 1 Mtn ! mx IMIWQI v I wt ,ly Lfyf,.A?K101V 1. ll 1 N I' I 511911111 51,nJ,lll'1xf-4 Awmmlf wil -I 1 1500-1600 Without a doubt, the first white-man to step on the soil ot the Ohio Basin was La Salle, a Frenchman. In 1679, he explored Ohio, and built a tort in Illinois. He returned to Quebec for supplies and in the following year, he sailed down the Mississippi until he reached the Gultot Mexico. He set up a cross with the arms ot France, claiming the land watered by the Mississippi and its tributaries in the name of . God and the King ot France, and naming it Louisiana. This territory which included Pittsburgh was the root ot the trouble that started the French and Indian War, tor England had prior claims to the fork ot the rivers, based upon Cabot's explorations in the sixteenth century. Thus the foundation was laid tor the rivalry which was directly responsible for the defeat ot the French in the new world and a contributing cause for the revolution ot the colonies. 13 YS!! f ss . x xx Exif ' 44-gggsf 131 ab X f eine lxx ,if Na ir f 1 w as ya ff 'S ff 1 5' we ,J EVE as 'WW I M ,Q Q- Nw rf M f I f 'HIM 4 f QL l'fflM'1'Iff fw' wa ,,,, .1392 5,5 N XX 6 11 lags' X ' wg1,,W4 w X f ilu Jwkllgfig ,Whig FE... . f L... fa Wa 5. K 204' in x. X f fxizas ,, f' ff xj-X X l Lk Ekllf unnmr ix Z 9 X ik 5 ' x 'J mm?-E. ex ffemi Mig N f 'iff ff Wig vl 7 ,AN a 'f'll2 f ff? fmuf l Y . i i . ' xiii ' ' fi X-.ferr ' ' W. -. Af.. ., . :Q .i 2' w r .4222 , M' :iP,7ll7?5y'fIl . L fi 'lawn-:,g, X 5 ,ya-m 'f', .f - Q , lr gn . , - X , L gv gig g , shiny a?i55iEi E E5g.- 1O- - Alf. ' STf5ai5?i?-?5ifrQii ?iE?4' -'11 'fx 'ftfi2ie'2ai?E1ii??1Tx?iirfEEia A af 1 L ,,f'1-::l.aaea,1- . ffeaiq-igne L- 4- ,-g,,,f -:iZTi5Eif:552?ffi,- -an.-?13ii ?faZ emi' ?f ' 5 1- 1- iff--ig? 1- fiEf1?,E'E-'u 2, 1 fi V' ,G f A ' f t? g g . ez, -a. 1' , ' N' U .,:'- .' ' iii , 1252 f Q f' f f'.f.g -n. ff, ,V , M M,yN.f, i Q, if .,, -fl i f' . -f Tw ,.,:-admit F. . Sf ' L ll ,' 5 itff. -gif'11.. ,'ifl'1 . - W ' Q- -n-'H I'?f'W-ff '4l'l '5 'limi I WH ' f 0' . .Mix'iflvfilTlW5fGl214'Ei,dllWlJs.iifff': , 1- W . P 1 '- - . f.allaw.tw.xf..:..l::fll:lffwl'Mew.l. if in ,mil - ,,,,,,,LWy.,:, :ggWg,.,,.,,tn1-,1n'q,l11 y?Il3,,,!yLy,1 J. 4 , H fy y ing, V ' , g,1,.,, vRWill''l-'fwllfliiQlfllfil-bllil' lfl WQlizi!1lwa1i11:l'i ff 'Wfil' ' it i-2f:f?4Y' ' 'il' r?FE'I. fw.ni',..3.' -'-VW . ?1'vf,ffHl' ' is , .'f.'1:' H J 'uaeil if fu' 'W -f'+.',.ww . ,J 1- xt fflfl L.a HVW1 v .ma if --ffl .1 Lili? ' 1-Fifi ' 'Q :2iffQ11ffi' - fF2:f2.i'41f5 . -,V fy Q, -3: , .- -, ' .. J -z,'1.- , - , -- w l 1' '4 . 11 - -- I-llll ? E X 1:lm 41'. . , . -J 1-X . Q' jf i '51 ,- ' X , s - ff f' v' 1- '::,'.-my vw 1 if 1 f XX . X T45 , . .A ,, Y ,-g W-nth, iv: M XXX .QX ,Eg we-i,. 5, . , Q WQQHWZ x ' X - . 1, 4 J 1. 'V 1 Y. 4- ix . t .ea -. , fm K- W .1 my , -2 ,1+,,qng52e'Jglf-Ng, '!.ws. r,,,,du 'AYMFM ,View X + -f -4 . .- ' .:' - .np '15 .- . ,-' Jef - L - -1- .:y'L'.K'.., 'i' . fs-41 ff a.-su Y ,Y M, ,-,gf ' Abdel 1- 1 . 3 g 7-r -ii 136211 '21-1 of ,122-f. S 'R .- 'V if 'N ' ,Q 2141 V-J-,V 5115-'mf K . J' f fw, Vi- 1, 'fri '-.- '54 1. if ui 77'-f ' ' ' -. F QafffTfv'f LT-1 1 4. ff ,wfill 'E , ' if , W L 'Mm f W fl - .av ay lfrd' 7' 'fi' . , .xi k w1f14m fg594.jia', ' . , ri ,Mas fi- - Q: .mn - iw- T' 2 'Rf 1 .f J . Huh 1- A - IV -f 5' ' ' Wu-.. f ie WJ, 'i ' : ' .-- . , sir fif i gffy f iifl, ' :',,, fffw..--f -5 .W ...ZFTQ a s mv' ' 0 i 4 '-l'1 '???F'79' - -mx .5 1-v1, Pf - l , .. ,. f- rf-ef' . '.' ,1 ' f' :W'A'f il ill' 2' . 1 W'--Q-. fi , ,V lv. .1-f fpfi aa , , 1w1'1 ' ..g.1.'H,':z 1 4 5' ff-Y- if l 16004700 Even in this era, the eighteenth century, little work was done by either France or England in regard to organized colonization of the upper Ohio. Both nations, however, early recognized the strategic location of the Forks at the Ohio headwaters, and it became a point of contention between the two white nations and the Indians. The Iroquois, Delawares, Shawnees, Senecas, Mingoes, and Wyandots controlled the Ohio Valley and its key, and they were well able to repulse any efforts of the early settlers to establish a permanent settlement, although a few pioneers and explorers had pushed into the district and organized trading posts, paving the way for the actual settlement of the disputed country. 14 gill 3 -4 ' Eh 1' 'Nl' E Q ,Ml will H ,iw 5 inn, tiling' iq' I il lm Mgt, isle lee: ,hgliau vp , w Ag P r 'E se s, F 'Emi fi' lullll 'gl' K 2 tw tff' 'fEf'tffWfi4x fllflfgffg-5. X' afdfqttl J' kai 'I asa ,, t 5 ixf 'f X I 54 ? E5 xl i fsxwq ,S 17 SIE 'ff-'ill .5- ,,,. I lx 2 si -sa f s-T - J F 'Elm .Q 15,5425 Fl f sy fgwdj 5' wr w , x M 3 4' 5.5515 7 1 316, , 1 2-rise X L2 A r' 0 4? f sg rllmtfgja all 1 if-givin., E gr x ffl lgww lmlgdlmlllwmm x .55 in all NZM f 4 'Gb If em, f 'i ' A f YK! 5 Gifts .fftwl V' 4 ll' -'31 fi A-5? if ig if AX!- Q' 1 lk .I 1 .. ' w , 14 . . . . 1 it . l 1 1 .1 ' .1 , I .r ' , , . H, V ltr l llbl, ' 1 5 n iw , ll, r l. -1 1 . .1 1 1, . l l wil l lll lxnw ' C YH ' rl - I liim l. I ' Il, it M H W g ' 14 H in NJA li . .U l fll mmllz l 1211 It ' -lu' . ,, .- 111' t Y. l Q l l.. . , W 1, . Klvl ,. ilu, .N F if n ltr x.,' if :I ll '-- I 'N - N. X. ,M fu' 'i R A 1. . at Ugkx ll, f WH 17 ' MH WW in ' ' J: W . --YQ: 2 T' it .3 A-si.. .411-V u 1' N V frat' A' IW I ' .1 W 2, I -X' 1, . ,, , 3. 1'4.,1-,QXM , . ff ,rx U' 'lm WMI! . IFN, ,x 'jf f ,' W W2 lt gkl. ., 4, . ' X ll ,L 1 .f , , . 1 , I 'llwll?mMi'. I fl l OO-1800 . ,ew f' Q4 jr! L, J V ..,,j1f Q ul, Y I r 'VA HH! 4 1 f 'G 3 I , . af .w ng, 4 Q: . HY: X, if , r I ,J mlflflgw tty nl I Maw ' 2b?'f'l'I',f ,L!+m,V,Lf , WW 3,11 if 5 sl? 13. Walid Mt! 1 l ., v WA' xt ' i' my xl-,gl-J .- -.- .., , if., Q... f N. , ,.n.! my , v . J -W Hu wi t U5 x We. ll MM 4- 1 f, . 1! l. n, 'Fl' ., MW W1 'M ,xv ,,, . f fllfl lf li I at :M 'y , '41 gf ' ',f Tfti- ' ' Mr 4 f P f f 'W2g:f'f3li .Z Y NZ' ,L mrfflfaia u f- f. L, I vaafwll . Q , , c f, f t M ilf . nm: 1 full 'EW 'N 'ul'w1'EE'l73'l7..lllff'lJV''WL' 1 lf' fi s:wfM:. fall'2ltlt. l' it 7 'lull' f lf Q .H M ewfl ., ,..,ffs',e-S-V Y !wvgy.'-'1'..a 1wQ1..2g'fs'Il. xsifevniu M- tH52?v'f'l,, .-'gm , I,.,,,',5,, i. 5ni ..:1.f,ir.,,f WHT ?.5,,,,, Wal. in V. AX, 11611 1 riff -L,.:1'E.5,,.: 15,9 ' A w -1,j,..,'5: 1, 'vt' -A, ,- 4,5 if 5 - ,11 .N r l lt f?l5.s.lllt5'1l!'lMf'.?'g1fJ3lll,r9l Hilti . Mkzlgvfl-.f 5fgA 'M 'ffl A A Fi:-5 -'lh lf .N .,.:.sa.fZf1-tially Mil Srila-1' tiff C1 5? 'eff- iE2lfi -llfili 'FP' WI Q. ,M 1,-,g..:.,,f W, M., .-1 ,- f ,, ,,,1lQj V ,rt -' .' Hlitilz-I' I 'Y , as Fw-iftir ., Q 21 V ,Ev A H ft HE Lf-M Y- .Lila ' sa 2 if 'a4s?a1.'E1t1 ii5. :' Z uafzs.-if., N ye, ,,,.f?5,2as f 5' 1 452 'fee f f ,. -..-a.,. V., A .gfffw Eg.,-,,,.f,., , S W .Y H' fi: s 513 ' 3W 'lff' 'nfnff ll --- .f . TNI 1 'Ei' IQ . , ff, ZQEZQQQQ-,l..LlIw!'lfJf'.',,glQ,'fi':fl a t M lm ,'fft'f',27l?f Ml.,:1 1 I A . I 1' J-gt1jMu,'c i.i'1'w:2' .,1Hs wJ .:U' ,i.'f. ,'E1'w1f1f. F! ' ' ww, ?.YlWf2'f2:-f iw' 7zwf fWwrf,?'-. . IMT- as W' la-Ii.'a?5e4ff, an JM 0h ' HM .gli 1,1 .lasztglwffmi a ff!! gli W4 it,'.f1l,i 792 ,lllilw 'M W:W1.'f'f,:.'W.'l' J H f E2'VfffvW1v'4ft'v:'Hl:-'WJ1vwwe?-1 Nl 'W 4-'f:'W'W1J' fjfgel new .sv M Jfwf 'Fill 1-s-,ffl 4,-.1 f' A ,' if 1 JZ Img! tae! wif ff 41254111 t4fsr.l.'14F1. s sflwllff I MW.-4 1-w. . Wig, M., ., yw4g,-rms. p ,1,-mf,-:,y, 'F ,glMf'9. .yr F gif? 'fffxf' N H HW flu' 5' fl fN 'f'1 ffl'f'3 1 qw ' ,-as' af W ,WM l dw :Lf if fm W! ,Wa ' , 'f1'A4 3 ,f, 'El ,W fruit MW Y Qflykf ', 'Ulf I' Yq fzzk , Q ,Z F qi , 4, 1,1 UN ul NJ, fW,,.1!,,W, Mun, 1 . uf xy , xr xx, ,M , W' 1, 'W ,,, W .x M, W, W. vlf, 1, .WW N. iqllllugu W lxjlllnl glp Y . 1 M 22 yi 'f25r1l.l,jZl ,tZgAfWx',2,v,7mf,7f rm 11,ru n 'ur' ,I 4 N 1 ,Ilt tw V ,H Mu My J ,H Wgfaamabga lflMZfff,dn,17H fi ll, rt l tl ' , l m. 4, I WMM 'vw' . ff wlllmwlnnrlwmluttmnwfww I . . , R Egw xudw IME' W! ,lx M us' dw, Jul WP'wfxvmlkxmlulnbuvvt'Ii ml xr!! ZW: t A IA NJ lt l X' 'l 'W tl U l'5 Ql4l 'iw-fu l bww W l my l I ll r nl I Y ,H1Q,w,1QANlx5f, 4 'l mi l ff l rf ll 'll ww l ll l N H -11 'D will 427 K lm' WW! Xf 'W W 1' ' a y l 'IM 13,6 wrx ffl: ,yr ff wh, ,f I yl W 1 j N 141,20 K swam? WMI In I MIT ' ' ll f 1 x. mater - About the middle of the eighteenth century, some Virginians formed the Ohio Company, the purpose of which was to settle in the upper Ohio Basin. But before the English had time to act, Captain Celoron led a small French force to garrison the territory. Not to be outdone, the English started to build a fort on the Point, but before its completion, the French captured, finished and named it Fort Duquesne, in honor of the Governor of Canada. Despite Dinwiddie's protests, the French remained, defeating first an essay under Washington, and later the regulars under General Braddock. Forbes was sent in 1758 with a much larger force and the outnumbered French fired the fort and fled. Within a short time, Pittsburgh became the largest western city with a population of over four hundred. In l79O, iron was discovered in the Alleghenies, and the first furnace was built in 1792, causing the population to jump to such an extent that Pittsburgh was incorporated into a borough as the century closed. 15 ff! Q, f J' I lijlffltlim l WH 4:94, fl T' 3 'iilligJ5rmfsWi.H HEsJi y:' 1 ,.g.-.f , L, mfliii 7' efgi5i?, f - .Z :ffl r if 31 .f r -Ya, 21-,aff L.:-.1 'rf Sli ' wi A1'15 1:, Y-'.i'l'.3'lw1E 521' , I 321: -ff - ' .N1 ,,l,,ff' Al,L ' , .Q 1 t- li. J' V33 1 - fi 3' 2 ,'.',' ,-l?54'lVI,rQ,-er'.1-1 -Jil' ' fn 5 - -mf' ,,. gr . fiery if-.ipiffy-2 . Lvifii if ef- f -w f , , 1. ...g-.mf .a ff- s,.Q--.mfr-'f.'Qf fPf.4,..:'w. If . . ,, . , ,...f. ., ..,t,,.. . ,. V, -5' w' H 'fly' 571: 1L' yl'.pE,.'ff?2' 2:.1At1I5Z ,'fF14VEIWW3 Q . I X f fw fr? W' if f fr, , p pl 1 EW l flfj W m t ,ff-, v, f, lk' f'lHyW' .W 'V 112.054 N.,lf, fMlf4f r fF, H?f'i gl, .- x , nw . .. ', ' ,f f p' lg., it E, lf , - VW XRVMM V A., wg., U, ll v 71,0 A ,ff ,tp . , ,I ,I 42'-:Jr ,f'wl.l3n,i1q , ,M W 1 3 ? ,HW ...Ay fl ft, f -yu Alf it rf t T f f' WY. '--' Lmgf- 7 'f K: ' 4' TH' iff , W4 ,ren ' ur, ,.,.,., . '.,.i5 +' i f Q, .Y lk? f '-' iii' 7 r ' ' 5, f f '- .W ,Q as Y - 12547 ,LL Y lr ,n - 1,77 Will- 'Sli VVVV E.V.,i'gv ,if' r ,l Q-175 ?'f1wll1ll. l'lf' ' , ul 321 fL.:-M xiii., -4 -gy 'E r f 'Q 2 rr?-fasaiigr fefi:fs..1s+ff21i ', l m 'er -, '-7 - ----- - -----Y ..-MIM l f' U, iizjii-Qeifillll Ml will . 'QE Z-ll-Tfeea ' 4,'rf.. 5 ,ty ll L --an--1.gi V . wi - if , .th 1 i l me ,he e--fe K rn, Q., , giff' liens- 4 :Q-eff -mlm , Y elm Vifgfiimg J-m, I Q W X X -is W xt up ' J iiwifr f I eff ' - P ,E YT 'ill-'P ' at rata-g , . , e .11 K 1' - fs- --1: ill AJ' - . .:-sw iff'-AP! Sage 5- -:rf .,?E:f .f.-,,..fe., -' 1 -Y. - - 1-7 fzkflffsis .1 X' 5: .nm v 'GI' fi f . 1721. a MW-H 0 HH .1 xi? X X 'ref fy' ' lqflllll 6,691 6 , J' 4,,??glr PC X ' ' A ' A A ggi 'wil was ll A721 ' .' 1 1' ' x ' X I ff if X ' - xg i f X I lxkn X X N viii X gig, x X iv .X X XX XX xxx XA M . ll ll lil ill I W l Y X X t ffl! N T if AQWWH ea? WM 'xg Q QL ss as 2 l Q 'ills w Xf I J X 1 is X l A ,m il l ll A VNX XXX --X .t l t m batik. YN if 1-S 1800-l9OO Pittsburgh, in approaching the dawn of the nineteenth century, was the most important town in what was then the western United States. It had constant communication by packhorse trail and express riders with the populous cities on the Atlantic seaboard. Along this trail came endless caravans of new settlers. Westward the emigrants followed the forest trails into Ohio and the Great Lakes. The manufacturing spirit had been implanted and it proved irresistible. Our local coal industry had its birth at this time. Many new inventions were being put into practical use. Iron, manufactured in our Pittsburgh mills, stimulated bridge and building construction, oil and natural gas production was being developed and, with it all, agriculatural pursuits engaged ever increasing num- bers of thrifty settlers in the surrounding country. River traffic was increased, in order to transport the great cargoes of raw materials and the finished product to and from this ever-growing center of industry. Pittsburgh was now firmly planted in the huge field of industry and commerce. 16 '-Pbvh W if fe W gjf2W9 .. fqggi 's-if D12 me M.-az.. if 'iff fflf J gui' 'WWW 12557 f ,223 w x X ff Melt. f wif an gagged as 1 ' l,.4s.. Hu 1434535 E :Q in EES- l 9 E L YN Aw: .-...gs ...Q-2--,FA 43' 1' 1-.44 ' j'f'mfa'III 'lWlEE IlIIIl' 1Ll.J.7IIIll1,4g -ve' ,ff wg- 3 -Q i '3?Z, '-QL ' '-'r-:f:f2.2A???f+sl2fi ' 7llmNMM . - a f i 1i':1-.'rL'-W itt f e' E: ' fi , if-f.-2 5:5-, if 1 --v-:- N ,, ' 41 -..' - e WWW f 'A' ' - ee fe - .1-P54 ' ,,,, if 41 f ' ,. 1, ffff . P 'T +w.n..... QM . W 5 A viii' lisa 155'iiili:ia2f??f'E7filig-faeia g?A5 r f - fI9r '...:L?ri1?. . 'Q' 942253172A3-Z?:'..,EH'fiE52:?' :f??'? ' : er . ig TF' 51.Af1ff1-f .rw-f r-.geese-fem,.u,::-fr-I ff:-f if f P., f: 2-iss.,-f-er-,, 1,162 fs-e.,,.e :ieff5?, ., , 1 . 1.7:-5 ' - -an fc, 1 T?14:iZ?u '-2ai?EZ5?:- 'iii 'ni . Jr , ,my-Q ref-52-A ,f5':?fiA-fi w :-fire: ra2f7'ff'sWuy il f Q, , -2? vu,-f 'fy -my 'TF11 Eff, Law ,M . . 49 -' 4- ,yjirf 15:-121 52' H' J ' 1,1 -.f f u ' . f,i wh- 3: 'ra' , -',WafWW,..vaE '- - 2555 . Q. 1 f'f':?'5-5'5.S?: 1?7 arfwf ' A1 .Lv ' .: , 1 'WWW if u V .1 -uf f 'Y 'V' !'1::7- f ,,,,-new 54.-Qw, 4-sf -' - 6 Rf 1--if'-PQ W. , ' f , H ' f,,11Qffi'r f' ,'--gjn 1,5345 7 5'-3,'.:,L' - , 5,5-215 i , . '-1 , ,512 - ,jiiiyaf if I, ...W 47- 5 -:Ama , 1 will , - - '..... ,,1,. 7' ' f '- i!?f!1lr-itil H ffn.-1' 'J ll 1 1 W ' ,..:' SJ... U . All :ETSI fgfff'-' ' 'WJ' -. 1 g1Eft? lf -ff ,!5ZILQ , lil r ' - - '- - -L L nga'-?i'T2l : '1- L. fri-5sifisf: t-Ezir.,-5 .W-mf. . P' , , fe r ? 'ill igii iiiff iwi -ff 11, p 6 Z ?EQ?ii515 --T' pr 'ff Aid ' .nie Wm, - Y ,Z -TY -W .. -2- . Y lflifgffl iennnqi r 2-.f..-4f 1 :L4 ' Y ' ' a l gi 1 51 gli? ' A 4' ? f -ff fffii ,Sie Y W A' ' :fl ' ij 61 . ' Q :ai- Tai fee flig lii ' Ml -E , L ,qc t ':g.':.:.a --'21 --f'-'1.r -' -1:-rift far ' -' E2EEQ4E1g91,gr, J- -' i 1... -, .n 3.,-' .:1 2:Sf g i f 2 , ?'2v2fff 1 1f 4 , lis a i n yy! iii? 5 lj, gegei g - i -W ifl'2iYg5lifi ii Yrlfgigl X. -HEP W: di' A 5:74521 'tangle' vii- Z Z 5. S N, 'L.w-M'-1 'i- wa '1 F1 f ,r +A it ' n1L 'y l or N , A , , i . , 4, w n 4 1 ll, ,... ,E , I gn Q . I .Mtllig fx :V .53 ni. ' nw itll f .4 4 an . S -1 .1 -f ll Tutti' ' A 4' .Q-1? Lf A .1 . , 4. ..f ,aff fe . f ' .. ,,-,- 4 ff N.. f 1' ,.-Elfliftfitfttiiwfklillkfi M391 ff 'Q K,-iii' 2: ff' L'f' J 523' . l900e2000 It is the age of commerce and industry. Boats churning up and down the rivers, great smokestacks billowing forth columns of smoke, forges blazing, immense steel structures rising--all show the advancement of a great city. Men happily tread their way to do their part in this great undertaking. What had once been a beautiful green forest was now the center of the world' s coal and steel industriesp quiet green waters now gave way to the transportation of im- mense cargoes of iron and coal. Ribbons of steel were laid along these river banks upon which thundering trains aided the transportation of the finished product to all parts of the country. All the prophecies of two hundred years previous were now coming into reality. Pittsburgh had at last come into its own. 17 2000 Two thousand thirty-five with its whirring, streamlined automobiles, its giant specimens of aircraft, its high-powered elevated express and its magnificent super structures rising up into the deep blue sky-is here. No longer are the chugging iron horse and rattling automobile to be seen. ln their places have arisen new and more powerful means of transportation, a wondrous sight to behold. Over the embers of the fast-dying age of the slums and tenements have sprung giant towers of business and commerce. It is the age of superb power and magnificence, monstrous results of engineering skill and scientifuc ability! Today, the thought of such things makes our heads whirl and our heart beat faster with excitement. A great thrill is experienced at the sight of inventions and improvements of our own day-but try to imagine, if you can, the great thrill which is in store for the coming generations. Ah! if we could only live to see the clay! Pittsburgh, no longer the Smoky City of a century ago, but one of the greatest industrial and commercial centers of the world. 18 Oriole Year Book Staii Margaret Everett Lockman Monsour Frances Sylvester Schneiderlochner a Koronowski Jeanne Elmer Richardson Merkel Helen Earl Szelepka Simmons Margaret Ruth Manco Hessinger lack Toohill Helen Kessler Helen Wozniak Smith Dawson Emil Kirnak Elizabeth Spargo Madeline Milroth Edward Hensler Grace Staley Henrietta Gerwig Dorothy Straw Martha Torisky Francis Brandl Nellie Eckenrode Dilys Davies 19 Oriole Year Book Staff Sponsors MISS KUNDE Editor ........... Assistant Editors . . . Features Editors , . Literary Editors .... School News Editors Sports Editors Art Editors ...... Business Manager . . . Circulation Manager . Advertising Managers Alnrnni Editors . . . Typists . . . MR, KIACZDONALD . . . .JACK TOOIIILL .MARGARET LOCKMAN EVERET MONSOUR ELIZABETH SPARGO DOROTHY STRAW FRANCES SCHNEIDERLOCIIINI R ,SYLVESTER KORONOWSKI HELEN KESSLER . . .... MADELENE MILRO1'H MARTHA TORISKY JEANNE RICHARDSON EZLMER MERKEL HELEN WOZNIAK EDWARD HENSLER FRANCIS BRANDL HELEN SZELEPKA .. . .EARL SIMMONS SMITH DAWSON GRACE STALEY NEI.LIE ECKENRODE MARGARET MANCO RUTH HESSINGER EMIL KIRNAK H NRIETTA GERWIG XDAVIES ' ff - t.-, .:, fl, Q Wii gfq - ' I V . ,. I M, .wg ' : - A , m r!! '-1 'E 4 -12 ,n V any M 4. I :U if? fx ' W f 0 ' ,g4? 1 M -if-:il Ai K iiti -AW FEBRUARY CLASS YY: 1 fi 1, 1 -X xxx! Ugg? I ,I 'S' . I 4 5' ... x Lf., I H91 I' x 7 A ., ,.. My vm? K 9 f 'fl ff ,mwk H l !. X 1 '1 INN gl IE! 1 YV' ' 'nh-5, ll!! 31222. 'J w 1 X g'?'k:, fl .W A ff A MI 1' 5 7 -'A Sf -, A, Q l X N n u HH 'aff W M: f 1 Q Y K V ,il x IH 4 Ytwxla X X ' QU If 1 Wild: 1, Wm! y JPN ,ll W, VN . 'X IU 'U ,Q lx Q 3 4, pf IW ,V x QV r I W ff ' I 5 f , L f 1 .X Z6 1 ffl 5 t , I 'Q ' 3 1 1 .:. agile f , I 'a H X I M- ' l m lf J f ff W ro? ' V T N I ij! 4 I XXX X X N X '-X X X Qi XLM 21 Commencement Program PROCESSIONAL MARCI-I .... South High School Orchestra INVOCATION .................................... Rev. jacob S. Payton, D.D. General Theme-The Tercentary Of the Secondary School NARRATOR ...................................... Nelly Perich QVERTURE-Ulf!!!CQLWLTGU-GlL1Cli ............... South High School Orchestra The Secondary School and American Democracy .......... 9F'kBertha Milkovich DRAMATIZATION ........................... The Boston Latin School Of 1635 Teacher-Master Chewy .... ........... E mmel Kirnak Pupils -Jabez Backus ..... . . . Williain Soroka Increase Mather .... . . . Robert F. Levy Asa Stebbins ..... .... G eorge Gaydos PVilliarn Graham .... .... E liner P. Merkel MUs1c ............ 1 ................................... Carmen P. Rummo Andante and Rondo from Piano Sonata-Mozart Grieg, Second Piano played by Claire Dawes DRAMATIZATION .... .... H Orace Mann On the Lyceum Platform in the Cause Of Education Horace Mann ...... ...................... I ack Masilon Girls-Zilpah Grant . . . .... Dorothy K. Eisner Maude Fuller Grace C. Staley Mary Lyon ...... ..... R ita A. Dean Harriet Beecher .. . ......... Margaret Fliegel DRAMATIZATION ............ The Secondary School of Today STRING QRCHESTRA .... .... C onducted by Carmen P. Rummo Cab Sarabande . . ................. Handel Qbj Gigue ..... ................................. H andel INDUSTRIAL ARTS .... .... H ugh M. Neilson, George Gaydos, Robert F. Levy HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY ........... Agnes Holowka, Minnie Hibo, Grace Staley, Henrietta Gerwig, Anna Dentel, Bernice Bauman, Mildred Walko, jean Richardson, Helen Kessler, Helen Karchut, Pauline Fleisher, Dorothy Eisner SCIENCE .... Dush S. Mamula, Howard VV. Swan, Margaret D. Uebel, Nicholas Czerwinski, Emma K. Schardt, Michael Stipanovich, John Chellman The Secondary School Of Tomorrow ................... P'fElizabeth E. Spargo PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ................... .... D r. R. M. Sherrard X First Honor ,FT Second Honor 22 Class Play After being abandoned for two semesters, the Class Play was once again given a gala welcome to South High when the February graduating class of '35 presented Dollars to Doughnutsv on Friday and Saturday nights, December 7 and 8. The rollicking comedy was filled with surprises and amused the audience who enjoyed the entertainment immensely. The story centers about the wealthy Bolands who have two daughters. One falls in love with a young man who hates wealth, the other falls in love with a Prince. ln attempting to be poor to encourage the one suitor and to be rich to encourage the other, the family has many interesting experiences which end with the VVedding March. The role of mother was excellently portrayed by Nelly Perich and Anna Dentel who gave a grand performance of super-acting as the flighty Mrs. Boland. lnteresting indeed, as well as amusing were Emil Kirnak and joseph Capizzi as the typical business man, Mr. Boland, whose garrulity and sudden fancy for send- ing telegrams, helped complicate the love affairs of his two daughters, Caroline and Hortense. Helen Kessler and Rita Dean as the attractive and intellectual Caroline, and Bertha Milkovich and Grace Staley as the beautiful and frivolous Hortense, were just as the adjectives describe them. And talk about Romeo! He had nothing on South's Romeos, George Krappweis, Everett Monsour, Alex Paulikonis, and William Soroka, who were at their best under the influence of their Juliets, love. The former two played the part of the serious George: the latter two, that of the foreign noble, Sergei. QSergei even had an accentj. Chester, a modern and unassuming youth, in the persons of john Marianni and Emanuel Epstein caused much hilarity with their innumerable wisecracks. Minnie Hibo and Elizabeth Spargo, with their girlish sweetness, deserved their share of approval as Chester's amiable girl friend. Vtfords fail us when it comes to telling how extraordinary were the performances of Margaret Fliegel and Lillian Rieche as the witty and flirtatious Flossie. They all but walked away with the whole show! It was such a surprise to see how dignified and diplomatic George Gaydos and Elmer Merkel became overnight. They rightly deserve a cheer, for their delightful portrayal of Piggott, the clergyman, would be difficult to surpass. In fact, the play as a whole, would have been hard to improve upon, it was so well acted and directed. The cooperation of the cast, the technical staff, the stage crew, and the tireless and constant coaching of Miss Frost all helped to make this agreeable and romantic comedy an almost professional production. Many of the Seniors wagered dollars to doughnuts with friends that their play would be an A-l entertainment and it was, without doubt, the Seniors who won the bet. 23 Bauman, Bernice Bee Reporters I The flowers in her garden ' couldn't out do her in delicate 1 sweetness. Baynham, Margaret Marge Sr. Girl Reserves, French Club Not little, blonde and cute: - but for a change, blonde, tall, lovely and sophisticated. llooritch, Mathilda Tillie Reporters, Knitting, Camera, Frostaldo The trap in which she cap- tures her numerous friends is the charming dimple in her chin MMM Capizzi, Joseph Joe . Frostaldo, Thespians, Chem- , istry, Class Play u He played here and played there, but he played best in 4 the class play. ellman, John Whitey Chemistry, Radio, Botzoo, Varsity This class is veritably 11 Greek community, for here's Apollo! Cleis, Charles, Jr. Chuck Botzoo, President, Chemis- try, German Einstein's first request when he comes to Pittsburgh next time will be to converse with that young scientific upstart, Chuck. Consigliero, Charles Chuck Chemistry, Varsity The sort of person a class must have to add to its gen- eral good standing. Cucheinski, Martha Marty Knitting, Hostess, Camera Obviously she believes it a good policy to be seen and not heard. Czerwinski, Nicholas Caesar Class Problem: Which does 'T he do the better, play basket- ball or dance? Dabkowski, l a Toots Knittin , tess, Camera Li a so g we enjoy, but seldom h a her sweet voice is the more appreciated be- cause we hear it so little. . Davis, Jesse Senator Hi-Y, Type, Chemistry 4 Senator? Well, he carries himself asxproudly as one. I'Ak g 1 . ' J I -X Dean, Rita Reets , .Lf . 1' Reporters, Knitting, Fros- . ,,,, 1. 15' faido ' M 4 + 'N Her appearance is no less g 5' 4' I - lovely than her eyes, and her I m A' V.. voice as musical as ller name. tis, - , n ,2 ' 5,4 is 24 Dentel, Anna Ann Frostaldo, Presidentg Na- tional Honor Society, Class Secretary, Reporters, Knit- ting, Class Play, Class Day, Philo Lovely to look atg lovelier to know. Dizewick, Stanley Stan Wonder what would have happened had Stan not been around to help in emergen- cies? Eisner, Dorothy K D0d0 Dramatic, Swi ming, Fros- taldo The K stands for Kute, Kool, Kapable, and Kolorful. Epstei xi, Emmanuel H. .iEpDyu X Boy Scouts, Varsity, French, ' Frostaldo, Class Play, Class Day, World Club. Q I, There's supposed to be two f bn! of everything in the worldg A' here's the double of Joe Pen- ner's stage walk. Fleisher, Pauline V. Pee Sr. Leaders, Swimming, Frostaldo, Thespians, Volley Ball. She's so inflnitesimal we can't imagine where all the charm comes from. Fliegel, Margaret Margie Ayita, Debutante, Frostaldo, Class Play, Student Council. The only thing wrong with her interpretation of her role in the Class Play was that there was no opportunity to see it again. Gaydos, George Frostaldo, Class Play, Stu- dent C o u n ci l, Chemistry, Radio. He says so little, but in how beautiful a deep voice he says it! Gerwig, Henrietta I-Ienny Sr. L e a d e r s, Frostaldo, World Club, Reporters. Here is the embodiment of all the traits a truly feminine person possesses. Gieske, Olinde Lin 4 Sr. Girl Reserves, Frostaldo Finding her around is like 5- finding a bombg things begin to get lively! Giesman, George Fats Chemistry He made the class mad for not having come into it more semesters ago. Harris, Jalnes II. '4HeaVy Chemistry, Varsity, Football, Track His nickname, Heavy , most aptly describes the addition his salesmanship made to Class Day returns. lliho, Minnie Sr. Leaders, Reporters, Fros- taldo, Class Play Her wardrobe is the answer to what the well-dressed schoolgirl will wear. '25 Hirth, Donald Don His weakness for being late is positively an accomplish- ment. Holland, Rita Rit Sr. Girl Reserves, Thespians, South Hi Dramatics, Report- ers, Sr. Life Saving, Swim- ming, Debutante She's one reason why the boys aren't going to object to class reunions. Holowka, Agnes Reporters, Debutante, Sr. Leaders, Dramatic, Frostaldo WVe hadn't known school was heaven, but it must have been, for an angel was in its halls four years. Hamann, Esther Esser Chemistry, Sr. Girl Reserves, Botzoo One of the most important elements in the composition of the Chemistry Club. Johnson, Theodore F. Ted Varsity A Watchdog of the doors and the class's all-round good standing. Karchut, Helen Knitting, Reporters, Camera, Scrapbook, Frostaldo A little girl to have such a. big heart. liurlovich, Stephen Steve Varsity, Student Council No less a champion with the femmes than on the football team! Karscig, Peter Pete Varsity, German Though the tongue says little, demeanor can reveal so much! Kessler, Helen Kessler Dramatics, Student Council, Frostaldo, Philo, Yearbook, Class Play, Class Day She's the reason Why Rupe is the envy of every boy in the class. Kirnak, Emil Chemistry, Oriole Staff, Camera, Frostaldo, Student Council, Yearbook, Class Play Simplicity Personifiedg Char- acter Magnifled. Kownl, Margaret Marge Knitting, Reporters, Sketch Marge's good nature be- comes more apparent as you know her better. K1-appweis, George Knappy Camera, Thespians, Student Council, Frostaldo, Class Play, Class Day Nice to the ladies until he starts his eccentric dancing: then he kills them with laughter. 264 Kreczkowski, Joseph Jojo Chemistry, Radio, German, Frostaldo Even a Frenchman could envy Jojo's French. Kuntz, Harry Varsity I-Ie'll miss everything in the school but the Work. Lung, Norman Skeets Botzoo An artist's eyes would glow were he to see the lovely crimson of Skeets' U e a r s when girls speak to him. Legals. Bartholomew Bart I-Ii-Y, Varsity His passive handsomeness makes the girls' hearts ex- tremely active. Levy, Robert When there's a call for comedians, Levy's the best answer. uKen:, Lewis, Kenneth Chef, Camera Many a maiden with heavy heart wonders who can be the cause of the depths in his eyes. Mamula, Dush S. Crash Student Council, President: Varsity. Ayita, Chemistry, Football, co-captaing Basket- ball, Baseball The little boys of the school have diiiculty in restraining themselves from following his manliness. Mamula, Mildred Mil Student Council, Sr. Leaders, Reporters, Frostaldo, W o r l d Club The best things come in ,4 small packages, this is es- pecially true with Mildred. She is small and liked by all. Mamula, Millieent Peep Sr. Girl Reserves, Thespians, Hi-Dramatics. Reporters, Sr. Life Saving, Debutante. Some folks may think she's quiet but they should be in her report class. Mamula, Peter Pete l Maybe he'd walk a mile for a Camel but he'd walk twice that to help a friend. Mariani, John Jack Aircraft, Frostaldo, Class Play, Class Day If his years were as numer- W ous as his friends, he'd be the oldest man in existence. Markiewicz, Nellie Nell Knitting, Hostess, Camera, Sketch, Scrapbook Many a boy next morning wished he had been the one who'd been Seeing Nellie Home? ' --.., ,Y 27 'V Masilon, Jack Ayita, Varsity, Football When the class shouted Welcome on his return to school, the girls' voices were the loudest. Merkel, Elmer Merk Student Council, Vice Presi- dent, Botzoo, Frostaldo, Class Play, Yearbook, Oriole, St. B. and Sr. A. President, Baseball, Jr. Prom Committee, National Honor Society, Class Day He's such a mixture' of c l 0 W n and capability, he should have been two people. Milkovich, Bertha Bert Ayita, Library Committee, Camera, Oriole, Debutante, Class Play, Student Council. President: Frostaldo, French, National Honor Society, Class Day Committee Her delicate features and fragile form are a living ex- pression of the Hneness of in- tellect and the gentle nature that is she. Miller, Beatrice Bee Sr. Girl Reserves, Student Council, French She's so little she has room inside her for nothing but V happiness and good nature. Minick, Daniel Dan Varsity, Botzoo He applies his energy chief- ly to pothooks, the typewriter, and having fun. Monsour, Everett Frostaldo, French, Yearbook He'd talk to a Frenchman in French better than we'd talk to an Englishman in English. Thespians Sr. Girl Reserves, Dramatlcs Reporter, Class Treasurer Debutante When Ireland dropped from Maeaven, Neta came with it. Moroney, Anetta Neta Neilson, Hugh Student Council, Chemistry, Sketch, Radio, Botzoo, Treas- urer If you want to see action, give Hugh something to do. Pagan, George Football, Varsity The two strongest legs on which the football team stood were his. Passante, Leo His heart's as warm for his friends as the sunny climate of his father's homeland. Paulikonis, Alex Al Orchestra, Band, Camera, Frostaldo, Class Play, Class Day Why read about Don Juan. Here he is in the flesh. Perich, Nellie Nell Oriole, Ayita, President, Library, Camera, Debutante, Frostaldo, Class Librarian, French Club, Presidentg Class Day, Class Play, National Honor Society. Fame is her aim, True Friend her name. 28 Popovich, Irene i'Pop Sr. Girl Reserves, Thespians, Sr. Leaders, Sketch ' She gives service with a smile, and it's a million can power smile. Reiche, Lillian Lil Dramatics, Girl Reserves, Debutante, Frostaldo, Swim- ' ming, Class Play, Class Day f QI . She dives to the depths of, 9 , your affection as quickly as she skims over the surface of the water from one end of the pool to the other. Richardson, Jean Sr. Girl Reserves, Sr. Lead- ers, Life Saving, Yearbook, Student Council, Oriole She's shy, but not of charm. Rummo-, Carmen Orchestra, Band What Carmen ,doesn't know about music can compare only with the size of a pinhead. Salnlon, Lillian Lil Reporters, Sr. Leaders, Camera, Scrapbook. Her face is the label indi- cating that there's sweetness inside. Schardt, Emma Ayita, Frostaldo, Student Council, Class President She takes up very little room anywhere but in her classmate's hearts. Sclunidt, Caroline Cal Knitting, Reporters, Camera, Sr. Leaders, Scrapbook The perfect exponent of how suddenly actions can replace repose. Snee, Earl Sneezer Football, Varsity, Botzoo, Frostaldo, Class Day His spirits are gay as the lights in his yellow hair. Soroka, Willianl Bill South Hi-Dramatics, Varsity, Reporters, Oriole, Frostaldo, Class Play He has a friend for every curl on his head. Spargo, Elizabeth Betty Botzoo, Ayita, National Honor Society, Class Play, Yearbook, Library Committee, French, Camera, Frostaldo, Farewell Committee, Class 9' Librarian, Class Day. Her devotion and faithful service occupy an individual niche in the pleasant memo- ' ries of her teachers and class- mates. Staley, Grace Gracie Thespians, Dramatics, Re- porters, Frostaldo, Class Play, Yearbook, Oriloc, National Honor Society. She's an excellent mathe- matician when it comes to di- viding her time proportionate- l ly between work and pleasure. A l Stanieh, Rudolph Rudy i I Student Council, Treasurer, Philo, Varsity, Class Presi- dent, Football A With Rudy selling lunch- Y tickets no wonder so few of I South's gms diet! f 6 x 'f Us, if . 29 , 1 l s Stipanovich, Michael Mike Varsity, R a di o, Football, Swimming The Silent Serbian about whose charms the ladies aren't silent. Stipanovich, Mildred Mickey Reporters, Debutante, South I-Ii-Dramatics, Frostaldo When in doubt where to find her, look for a dance. Swan, Howard, Jr. Swan Chemistry, Radio, Botzoo, Varsity, Sketch They defy you to assign him a job too difficult to at least try to complete. Towarnicki, Josephine E. HJ-on Knitting, Scrapbook Though we're not sure, we think she must be a Girl l Scout, for she's always doing something nice for you. Uebel, Margaret Peg Ayita, Student Council How straight her shoulders are, to have carried to con- summation so many responsi- bilities 'during these four years! wx, Varsity, Botzoo X RX Vukelicln, Milan Bandy i X All the girls want his auto- graph-On their dance pro- grams. x Walko, Mildred Mil Knitting, Class Librarian. Reporters, Camera, Scrapbook She hitched her Wagon to the stars in her eyes and travelled high in the class's affection. Wveidenhof, Walter Wings Chemistry, Radio He always has the last wordg in conversations about flying. Wilson, Dorothy E. Dot World Club, Sr. Girl Re- serves, Botzoc, Reporters Her ready tongue is the ser- vant of the good spirits bubbl- ing inside her. Witalis, Rupert Rupee If you Want to know the worst of what others think of you, have Rupe do a carica- ture of you. 30 'Ek ' M: 7 -Z? - - .1 .... f. , ...'. If ,-in-1 Z.. 1 Q' ,ND -, :.,- , ' - : .- :.4..,,v' N - - fa,-f : . .:. 1 '.- ' . ' -,L-1 ' 1 I I 'I .' z4'7':' . - . 1 ' g ' v-mf .- .-es' - h 5 'I . X 4? , . - i -g A -+ ' F 4 I 'ii if ,ttf - ' .M 3 , 1 5'-1rBg ,Y -,.- -,,.,.. f f 'Y' 'gr -l na. L ,. QV , ' '- ff' -,. . I I f ...-....-.-..1'..l- 'Hrs' Z ': 1' -5 . g,: , . tgp .-g ,eg ' Jglrt.. - Q ' 1: ' ' ,.q.. . , 1 uv- . -M, -0 ... ,.',o. J , we I. t 'I . 4 1.....i-? .- ,Q Q 1 - I 1, t J '. L' ,.. ' - .jg l .gf 7. ,-'-1, .Q . '.-'5 ' L 'V . , -,-- ,,,, 1, W 1 1 ' w 'A A - - fy y VE' . . 1 --- ' .Q 9 7 W! 'J 'f ff J Z ,. , S- 7 .il -,. -'- 1' f ,7 K ,IR ii , . X I luv! f NN 1 ,. 4 '- ' A . ' ..1'f ,. 'f y, Q 1 J-: va I' 'F I . ',lr V Vv , ' ,- v v 'v .,f. M AJ. 1 Y A I mf' 1. eq. 1 V 'N 1.-' .ab . hr -, , I t 1 xt M ' . w 1 , , ' ., ': 1 W ,, . .1- 'I' JUNE CLASS 31 ,, l , We are the class of '35, VVe realize that Without cheer And that we're proud to be. No duty is well-done. For all ideals of worth we strive, We know that if We persevere, For truth and honesty. Full half the battle's won. The highest honors, we are told, A noble character is seen Will come to those who try VVhere charity holds sway. To keep untarnished and uphold A willing heart demands esteem The Spirit of South High! VVe serve when We obey. Bonds of friendship must be broken, School forgotten, more or less. So we leave behind this token And embark for real success. 32 Class Officers and Sponsors February Class Pffexfidem :ELM ER IX lERKEL Vice Pffesident NICK CZERXVINSKI Secretary ANNA DENTEL Treasmfer EARL SNEE SPONSORS MR. CASTALDO y MISS FROST June Class Pffesident SAMUEL HILTARIDLE Vice P1'e,ride11t lLlARRY VV EIN Secretary STELLA ROG Tvfeasurev' EDWARD HIiNSLER Oriole Reporter AlARTHA TORICKY SPONSORS Miss STEIN MR. YOUNG 33 Ahrenholtz, Dorothy Dot NVorld, Thespians We Wonder why Dot goes to the library so often-perhaps her golden locks are the at- traction to the males. Anclrzejczak, Elizabeth UBetty., Camera, Sr. Leaders, Knit- ting Betty's one and only ambi- tion is to become a good house wife and cook breakfast just for two . Baker, Julia Jewel Philo, Thespians, Auto Drivers, Oriole Staff We predict that some day .Tulia's persuasive oratory Will take her far in the Held of llulinski, Helen HRedS Camera, Sr. Leaders Because of her size, she'd be lost in a crowdg because of her fiery tresses, she'd be found in' a hurry. Balmer, Clara Pinky World, Knitting, Thespians, Student Council, Oriole Sophisticated appearance, plus a soft girlish voice, equal charm and charms equals Clara. ' Beam, Bessie Bess World, Thespians Generally unobstructive, but, oh, how she shines in Expres- sional English. Beattie, Martha Knitting, World Club She carries in her head the worth of the rest of her in gold. Becker, Leonard Len Camera, Hi-Y, Chemistry, Chess, Radio Having duly considered quality, diction. volume and celerity of his voice, we, the embryo stenogs of the class, do now unanimously declare Len to be the ideal short- hand dictator Bell, Robert f O. W 0 r ld, Varsity Lead s, Thespians, Chess, Baseball, Oriole If all girls had his com- ,?plexion, t h e cosmeticians would starve. Bracey, George Brace Auto Drivers, Stage Crew, Radio, Glee An excellent bathroom tenor who picks up stray dogs as a pass time. ' , ..Gype,. Botzoo, Ori- - l ole, Year Book ' An artist of no mean ability K as the pictures in this book L Will give evidence. P Brown, Donald Don Radio, Chemis y, Camera, Glee If you're in the mood for a smile, associate With Don a while. Butrymowicz, Walter Boots A y i t a, Student Council, Camera , f ' Court has nothing' Trinity on the photography work thats Butters can do. K , Camino, Michael Michael T Camera, Glee, Chemistry The girls envy Michael for his eyelashes and would be willing to trade any day. Cindric, Nickolas Nickle Camera, Varsity Leaders, Basketball team Wistful eyes for the ladies, hawk eyes for the opposing basketball team. Cindric, Rose Toots Philo A tall, stately, lady fair whom we have learned to love. Cronesky, Harry Fish Varsity, Sketch, Football His light in lif tic ability. Clulninghaln, Mary World, Thespians She hasn't been with us long enough for us to really know her, but she certainly looks good. Czlapinski, Clara e is his artis- Slip Debutante, Sr. Leaders, Sr. Girl Reserves, Sr. Knitting Perhaps this second Slip inherits her basketball ability, but she has a sunny disposi- tion all her own. Dailey, Margaret Gale Sr. Life Saving, Swimming Team, Thespians, Chemistry, Camera A charming girl, but more so in a flowing gown moving rhythmically down the ball- room under soft lights. Daszynycz, Julius Caesor Sketch, Auto Drivers, Glee He may not play Kringlein like Barrymore but we like him for his never-say-die spirit. Davies, Dilys Toots VV 0 r 1 d, Oriole, Library, Camera, Sr. Knitting, Year Book Let us present another type, rather a typlst-our class stenographer. H e r m o t t 0 might well be, Always with a smile. Dawes, Claire Thespians, Radio, String ln- strumental, Philo, Camera Chief tickler of the ivories and the savior of inadequately timed programs. Dawson, Smith Smitty Thespians, Varsity Leaders, Glee, Cheerleader, Year Book A carefree, debonair, and handsome good fellow. in 5 ii 1 ,J vez-4 Stl 6 30 K aw sg , 35 Dmitrzuk, John Kidzak NVorld, Auto Drivers If silence is golden, then John is unusually valuable. I Donnelly, Glen Cle Camera, lfVorld, Orchestra, Qt Botzoo, Thespians HX A sweet miss 'with a sweet X J voice but a sweeter heart. Du le 'cz, Stanley Stan Studen Council, Botzoo, 'VVOI-ld, C ers, Radio, Stamp, Chemistry, rench The kind of fellow you like to have around-agreeable y ellicient and a ,fo d dancer. JQVQJ Elziecimnlfrski, Joan Jo Sr. L e a d e r s, Thespians, Camera, Sr. Knitting. 'AFV 'When the sun chooses to . create lovely colors over black - , silk, it rests on Jo's hair. Eekefn de, ellie Nell World, Thespians, Year Book, Class Play Somewhere along our high school path we learned that labor omnia Vincit. If that 's true, our hardworking lassmate need have no fear of the problems which life ma throw into her path. Camera, Radio, Glee Some day Jimmy will just dance his way into the heart of some adoring damsel. J I!a Islilvvulwls, James Jimmy Engelmun, Anita Angel Dramatic, Thespians, Cam- World, Sr. Knitting, zh, Class Play Appearances are so deceiv- ing: you'd never know that anything that Cpj rattled so much could contain so much fknowledgej. Eszluri, Grace 'tGiggles Sr. Leaders, Knitting, Thes- pians Her nickname is sufIicient- Giggles . Falk, Mary Curly Knitting, Scrapbook, Cam- era Her sweetness makes you love her. ' Flaherty, Francis Flats Camera, Varsity, Football, Glee He may be small of stature but every ounce is dynamite for the opposing football team. Gnlleur, Ruth Lee Thespians, 'World, Sr. Knit- ting The one meant when Stay Sweet as You Are was written. Gallik, John Eve Varsity, Sketch, Football A Greek Adonis who desires to attend West Point. 36 Ganczak, Dorothy Dodo Philo, The spians, Auto Driv- ers, Class Play Dodo will continue to love her neighbor even after her dancing feet have carried her through the Gerber. Eleanor El Sr. Leaders, Scrapbook Well ' versed in domestic arts: silent but very sweet. door of Success. Gmiter, John Jon Radio, Chemistry Jon will always help every- one at the viry end-he wants to be an un ertaker. Golehiewski, Bernard Babe 7Q Q Varsity Where there's Rosemarie there's Bernieg where there's VJ Bernie there's hilarity. 1 ' JJ fd? Goodman, Olga Mickey Sr. Leaders, Ayita, Thespians Dainty Ol ga likes chewing gum and occasionally takes Sky-rides by dreaming with her eyes wide open. Gray, Ruth Sr. Leaders, Knitting, Thes- pians Dan Cupids' chief aid in smiting the hearts of the lads. Greene, Rigi Thespians, VVe know ua Jeannie Ayita she's a happy and cheerful lass-always singing, always dancing. f Grevice, Steven Stevie Formula for causing an earthquake-throw Stevie and Vince Barnett CHollywoods' lcihief jokesterj together for an our. ii' ,Q is Grill, Kathleen Kay Thespians, Sr. Leaders Sure and she's as bonny a lass as ever Ireland could call its own. G1-ozanick, Bertha 'tBirdie Girl Reserves, Oriole, Philo Perhaps Birdie and Cleo will form a vaudeville team for she is desirous of becom- ing a tap dancer. Gumm, Rose Mary W'orld, Thespians, Scrap- book Her talent silent ways. Hatfield, Harold Hal What quiet dignity one meets after penetrating the shell of reserve. s are displayed in 37 ve ff' J- , . ,I .JJJ .1 Y 1 1, , ,--Jfif Pi f C7 Hensler, Edward McNalty Vice President S t u d e n t Council, Vice President Ayita, Vic e President Thespians, Year Book, Captain Basketball team Eddie's position on the bas- ketball team gave it a solid appearance. Z 1 , f Hessinger, Ruth Ruthie -Lf - Camera, Philo, French, Year V ' Book ,Lk ' Ruth's nobility in thought . and deed draws her many f' U friends. It NX A s I-Iiltabidle, Stun Chemistry, Chess, Camera, Student Council, Secretary, Thespians, Sr. President. . Don't cry girlsg maybe it was only an accident that Cleo got him Hrst! 1-Iovanec, Joseph Sally Sr. Hi-Y, Basketball, Var- sity, Camera His good nature is as con- spicuous as his six feet of height. Ossie Life Saving, Hudzicki, Joseph Sr. Aircraft, Sr. Varsity Joe is rather shy when it omes to talking to girls. Maybe that's why he's adopt- ed two-gun Ossie. 1 ' James, James Shadow Instrumental, Band, Orches- , tra, Auto Drivers. Camera - A likeable fellow-makes friends easily and keeps them W-- with his ever-ready humor and irresistible smile. ..Tony,, niak, Anthony Radio, Camera, Polish, Ayita These modest lads! It took a Spanish pronunciation contest to reveal his talented side to his classmates. Keil, Albert Al Radio, Varsity, Botzoo, Auto Drivers Easy come, easy go. What's - the difference so long as you're healthy? Kepleris, Magdalen Margaret Botzoo, Girl Reserves, Knit- ting, Thespians, Auto Drivers When things go wrong, con- verse with Magdalene.: she radiates calm and serenity. Iiirk, Rose Kirk Library, Philo, Sr. Leaders, Thespians, Swimming, Basket- ball, Volleyball She's never known it, but her cultured, even voice has for four years been the envy of every girl in the class. Kline, James Jim Thespians, Au Glee We predict that Jim will some day be salesman supreme of some large firm, due to his pursuasive personality. t 0 Drivers, Komlenic, Anna Buttons Sr. Knitting, Thespians Skilled in natation, this ' . , slender miss is as much at home in the water as on land. J. ,JKQQ 38 Kosan, Robert Iio,fgnow?ski, Sylvesibr Syl , ear Pl Q. VIA ji Some day Sy1'Qf' ',l be re- warded for his .fascina- tion for chemistr . A -: J HBCU, C a rn e r a, Auto Drivers, Chemistry. This quiet fellow never Q' says much but we're certain 4 he knows a lot. Kolsanovich, Michael Micko Varsity, Hi-Y, A Cappella Choir. One reason why Miss Davies doesn't get gray hair about her tenor singers. Koslow, Rosemarie Bennie x l Sr. Leaders, Camera, Smockmu., l . and Frocks Before you, dear readers, be- hold the countenance of mod- x esty personified. Kotlowy, Eugene German Kostelnik, Helene Pat Thespians, Scrapbook, Knit- ting, A Cappella Choir. Quiet until the music starts: then her sweet soprano is one of the loveliest. ifcarenen One of those unobstrusive characters that has hosts of friends. Kreller, Thellna Botzoo, Scrapbook, Sr. Knit- ting Krantz, Michael Mike If you see a tall, carefree, blonde boy coming down the hall chewing gum, you can rest assured that it's Mike. ThelIr1 Tomorrow will take care of itself, is the belief of this dimpled cheeked beauty. Kurhun, Helen Radio, Oriole, Philo Should have been Mike for microscopic: but that doesn'tXP V X J is 1 apply to her brain power ' Lapina, Rose Rosie V World, Radio W The class's chief regret is X KAHYQ that this girl wasn't part of it c sooner. Y Lnzorzak, Joseph Joe'K Lech, Walter Hi-Y, Sketch His ambition to become an artist may let him travel the road to success. wait Camera, Chemistry Just put a girl near Walt and watch him blush, and we know he does it naturally. 11 K A K2 ., ' 7 NX is XX 1 'J F 39 Lesko, John R a di o, Student Council, Stamp, Aviation Einstein the second, though you'd never know it if he were the one delegated to make it known. , Liebert, Louis Doc Hi-Y, Boy Scouts. Radio School-boy in school, but a regular rough and ready when he mounts his Ford broncho. Limliach, Walter Walt Radio, Glee, Stamp, Chess, Chemistry, Thespians, Botzoo, f' Student Council Ladies' man by choice. CHis own choiceb. Lockman, Margaret Spikes Philo, Thespians, Student Council, World, Library, Ger- man, Executive Board, Year Book, Class Play How can anything so small contain so much Wisdom? Logan, Tressa Boots Sr. Knitting The highest ambition of this pretty lass is to win a man. XVe know all who meet her, love her. Lohnlan, Joseph Joe ' Aircraft, Radio, Camera, Chemistry It is inevitable that his ef- forts will bear a bountiful fruition. Low, Stella Shomp Sr. Leaders, Knitting She's every bit as sweet as her cameo-like face. Blulllllhl, Angelyn Ann Thespians, VVor1d Her name is significant of herself. Manco, Margaret Marge Sr. Leaders, Thespians, Class Play A rich-toned voice, a Willing worker and an excellent bas- ketball player, introduce Marge to you. Mzlnko, VVillian1 VVi11ie Sr. Swimming, Band, Orch- estra XVe expect to sliaro 1'Bill's honors some day when he wins the Olympic swimming title. Marcinonis, Frances Francie Thespians, Sr. Girl Reserves, Scrapbook lf you Want it done, give it to Frances. Mzltesn, Katherine Katie Dramatic, Au to Drivers, Camera, Reporters frf' In. popular opinion, the lady A ! to cons lt about charm. 40, Matula, Thaddeus A quiet boy whose actions speak louder than Words. Mcflluskey, Charlotte 'Sisbdl Swimming, Team, Sr, Lead- i ers, Thespians cj W YVhat would the swimming U . ,- team ever have done without I M . hell? 7 ff f llledwixl, Natalie Nettie Sr. Girl Reserves, Scrap- book. She prefers to be seen and not heard-except in recita- tions. V Merlo, Charles Bucky Thespians, Student Council, xl Glee, Chemistry, Chess He's one-a nice-a good-a keed! ' cf Merlo, Josephine ' Scrapbook, Thespians, A Cappella Choir If raven black hair and eyes catch your fancy, here's the ideal capturer. Miklas, Frank Mickey A y i t a, Student Council, Glee, Chemistry, Thespian, Camera, Sketch, Polish Here he is, gals! Tall, blond, handsome and brainy! Milkovieh, Milan Peppy Glee Club Three guesses Why they call him l'eppy. Tall and hand- some-very popular with thc ladies. Miller, Jacob Jake Chess, Camera, Radio, Chem- istry, Stamp, German Meet the master-mind and ripsnorting reporter of the newest tad in school, the Chess Club. Milroth, Maululene Madge Student C o u n c il, Botzoo, Thespian, Ayita, Oriole, Year- book, Sr. Leaders, Sr. Life Saving, Swimming Team. A situation handler and doer of good deeds deluxe. Dlill1lllSk1lS, Peter Minnie Excellent, l oy al and good describe him as stu- 5 dent, friend and sport. ' Mykytiuk, John Nosey Glee, Camera, Radio, Stage Crew If the stage curtain paris and an inquisitive nose is seen, it's sure to belong' to - Nosey. Nicgorski, Anthony Doc Botzoo A boy about Whom it's easier to think than speak- a loyal friend and a real pal. 41 .4 Olenjniczak, Cecelia t'Al-in-a-boot Philo, Thespians, Wor-ld, Scrapbook She's Witty, full of fun, and everyone's friend. Z 0'Mnlley, Rosalia Rosie Philo, VVo1'ld, Class Play Her name is synonymous ll with what you think of when Catherine Cornell is men- tioned. f M Student Council, Thespians, Punusko, Joseph Varsity Leaders, Football If only he could Work out on a set of books as well as on the football field. Papngu, Martha Murph Thespians, Sr. Leaders Her name card a year from now Will read: Mille Papuga, First Mocliste of Renard's, Paris. Puslowska, Dorothy Dot Thespians, Ayita, Knitting, VVorld Vvhen a painter of beauti- ful Women meets her, his nrst words to her will be: VVhere have you been all my life? Pasuit, Walter Walt Philo He's characterized by meek- ness, and he's always there when you need him. Petrauskas, Frank Big One Philo, Chemistry, Radio, Camera A teacher before his time. The schoolfroomg the gym, the pupilg the boys who coundn't dance. Petrauskas, Louis Lou - Chemistry, Camera Louis may someday revolu- tionize chemistry for he is an A-1 student in that subject. Phillips, Thomas Tom Camera, Glee As handsome as a portrait, and silent as one. 9 Pieklo, John Pick H 0 Vforld Club b A typical business man-to- e. Plisson, Mary Phiz Thespians, Scrapbook Her boyish appearance les- sens not her femininity. Plusa, Stanley Stush Chemistry, Camera An impenetrable quietness ever surrounds him. 42 Ponist, Edward Jake For four years Jake, the plumber has been taking it. Sr. Leaders, Knitting, Sr. ' Girl Reserves So small the formg so big f l Preivisnicln, Stella Stas f .,, Q . the heart. Pryle. Joseph Joe Varsity, Radio, Frostaldoes Why they pay Fenner for reading someone else's gags when here's Joe Pryle, We'll never understand. Plullick, Olga Ollie Thespians, Sr. K n i t t i n g, Scrapbook A quiet, sweet little girl whom the boys in particular will miss. Puglin, Louis . ggyu He needs only an artistic pose to make him a perfect subject for a painting. Puziewicz, Henry H The' fact that they some- times call him l inhead doesn't speak truly of his brain power. Itockeye, Allxenu Skippy Dramatists, World, Sr. Knit- ting Her particular talent lies in asking unanswerable ques- tions. i Rodgers, Irvin VVhitey Student Council President, Philo, Thespians, Cheerleader Class jester, cheerleader and Hensler's other half. Rag, Stella Hon Ayita, Student Council, Sr. Leaders, Thespians, Class Play Head of the Diplomatic Service to the Otlice. Z' L7 A- 4 1- Rudolnh, Joseph Slug 6 ld ' n The latter half of Jake and - ,-7 Lena. A , Sapsara, Julia Jay Thespians, Knitting The smile-provoker, error- maker and delight of the class. Scllonbak, Ray IierIial Camera His antics have prevented many a class from becoming tedious. -L.-s 1' gx 43 Schmidt, Hilda I-Iuzzer' World, Sr. Knitting Her lovely locks are a Htting frame for so lovely a face. Schnciderlochner, Frances Duke Thespians, Sr. Knitting, Yearbook, Wo1'ld The Songbird of South High School. lf you Want a program arranged on ten minutes' notice, tell Frances. Schrnepfcr, Edward Camera, A u t o Drivers, Thespians The male counterpart of Julia Sapsara. Schultz, Lillian Lillum Philo, Thespians, Camera, Oriole, Knitting, French, Class Play lf there was occasion for one person to represent the best qualities of the class as 5 whole, only Lil co d qualify. ,, 9 Kflyx .SX Sciechowicz, Catherine Kay X-jr' Knitting gli One semester with us was too short a time to enjoy her charming company, say we. Sekulu, Kathryn Kate Botzoo, Scrapbook, A u t 0 Drivers, Sr. Girl Reserves. Sr. Thespians VVords cannot describe her character, only her eyes can adequately mirror it. Simmons, Earl Oriole News, Yearbook A serene silent lad whose textbooks hold no secrets. Skeldon. Jack Toots Botzoo, Chess, Stamp Toots is oodles of fun and girls just have to fall for that curly hair. Slivinski, Walter Botzoo, Chemistry. G Ie e, Ayita, Radio, Chess He says little but says a lot when he says it. Sloiwik, Edward Eats Botzoo, Ayita, Chemistry, Thespians, Glee, S t u d e n t Council, Class Play The one person who can make a bored Expressional English class sit up and take notice. Solmlzlk, l1l1lw:lrcl Ed Botzoo, Radio, Chemistry. Thespians, Glee, Chess, French The boys' pal and the girls' fastest heartbeat. 501'-'21, 'l'hcml0rc T Oriole Staff VVhat will the Oriole ever do without his expert advice about newspaper print? 44 Sprout, Linley Sprandy Camera, Botzoo, Glee, His- tory, Sr. Leaders, Baseball Red headed ladies' man who doesn't believe in taking things in general too seri- ously. Stnlnryln, Ruth Bubbles Knitting, Thespians Ruth likes dancing, swim- ming and skating between helpings of pork sausages and tomatoes. Stajcluhar, Michael Mike Student Council He speaks and slays 'cm. NVhat a bass! Steranko, Mary Ma9y' Sr. Sketch, World, Thespians, Sr. Knitting Where Mae may be, may be found mae-rriment. Stratthsuls, Charles Shad Sr. Aircraft, Glee He'd rather da1ice eat. Straw, Dorothy UDoe Philo, Oriole, Wo1'ld, Botzoo, Thespians, Auto Drivers, A Cappella C h oi r, Yearbook, Swimming T e a m, German, Class Play Her personality has so much plus that after five minutes conversation with Henry Ford she'd have him signing a con- tract to make Rolls Roycesf' Stl-osz, Milton Mitch Varsity, Chemistry, Camera, Glee His first job will probably be demonstrating the results, of the Super-Plus Permanent Waving Machine. lf - Szedny, Stella Stieff l A A Cappella, Thespians, Sr. X1 Leaders, Swimming T e a m, 3 fr' Girl Reserves v , . :nt , VVith dancing toes and twin- 'V T kling eyes, She'll make some man a para- dise. ' Szclepku, Helen H.A.S. Sr. Girl Reserves, Sr. Sketch, I World, Sr. Knitting If you don't like to blush s 0,0 Helen, Why are you always d 1' a w i n g beautiful pictures WW that we can't help praising. Tzlrzlnko, Nicholas Cap Sr. Hi-Y lf the girls' dresses are to be admired, Nickie will ad- mire them! 'llegtmeiex-, Xvulter Tag Sr. Aircraft W'e hear that Taggy never acts' like himself, but tries to act like others. Maybe he wants to become a Tom Mix straight shooter. Tkucll, Vera Peep D r a m a t i s t s, Thespians. Philo, A Cappella Choir To associate with her more is like reading a good book again: you're always finding' new pleasantries that leave a warm glow inside you. J 7 W .'C. 45 Q ref-vb Toohill, Jack Winnipeg ' Botzoo, Ayita, Chess, Year- book The laughs of the past four years and the pleasure you're getting from this book are ninety percent the results of his influence. ' lj K 'Fox-isky, Martha Marty I 1. ,Q Oriole Editor, Ayita, Year- ' book, Thespians, Auto Drivers, J 4 NVorld, Class Treasurer, '34, '- , j Basketball, Class Play ' Oh, what the theater missed ky of -ny! when Florenz Ziegfeld suc- cumbed too soon to meet Lx Marty , the sweetheart of the class of '35. '1'l'll0ViCIl, Anna Camera, Sr. Leaders, Sr. Girl Reserves The textbooks could hide no secret passages from her. Trulia, Lillian Lil Knitting, Camera, World She's one-half charity and the other half goodness. Veljius, Mau-y Mair Philo, Sr. Girl Reserves, Scrapbook, W'orld She's nuts about nuts, but they certainly haven't gone to her head yet. 0.1 f zlulillclllls, Albert Al We know no character more a sterling, a nature so quiet. 4' I Val. J YVanzc0, Alex Chief Class Play He makes persuasion worth while, though he needs driv- ing, he usually gets it done right. Vvawrzyniak, Lucille Lu Knitting, Thespians Shorthand scribbler and typrewriter tapper. WVeher, Donald O'Dea Auto Drivers, Band, Orches- tra, Stamp You may have Vallee: we'll take W'eber's sax tooting. Wclner, Edna Eddie World, Sr. Knitting She has the cutest little blonde giggle you ever heard. WVein, Hurry ButCh' Sr. B. President, Philo, Var- sity Leaders, Chess, Stamp, Glee, Student Council, Foot- ball, Class Play Heaven's gift to the lassies and the football team. WVentz, Olga Og Swimming Team, Thespians, . - Sr. Leaders, Debutante, Dra- QQ matists kj Ct 5 If it's true that a woman's ' ' , hair is her crowning glory, A - -1 . then O1ga's a queen of queens. f ' ' 3 46 Wvcntz, Virginia Doots Swimming Team, Debutan- tes, Thespians, Type Trophy, Dramatist, Sr. Leaders. A dancing doll who can cook. Don't rush, boys! White, William VVillie Camera, Band, Orchestra, Student Council He likes music and enjoys making it on the trusty ol' sax. WVliitfield, George Sketch, Chess, Radio, Or- chestra One of the main contributors to the c1ass's high scholastic standing, Williams, Kenneth Glee Club, Auto Drivers, ln- strumental, Sketch The chief objects of his af- fection are Ruth and his clarinet. Woroniak, Willialn i'Bi11 Sr. A i r c r a f t, Thespians, Swimming Team, Boy Scouts, Class Play lf there was a detective in the Class Play Audience, he'll know how not to act. , V-.J N Wozniak, Dominic Nick 4 ,' 15-4- Chemistry, Botzoo, Stamp, . - Radio, Chess P . 5' His name should have been Cyclops for Encyclopedia, which he is. Wozniak, Helen Wuzzy World, Philo, Sr. Leaders, Scrapbook, Oriole, Yearbook, Swimming Team One of the few holders of the secret to popularity. Wrobleski, Frank Glee, Chemistry, Camera He should have been called some name that means Ability. Yeager, Harry Bill Ayita, Botzoo, Camera, Air- craft, Glee, Chemistry, Class Play His wistful eyes got tha Way from wishing the girls i English would return his n il file. 'R Znbetka, Mary Giggles My Sr. L e a d e r s, Thespians, Camera, Knitting. Of all her attributes, her sociability stands out most. Zablotska, Natalie Honey Thespians, Student Council, Sr. Knitting, VVorld Drawing, singing and danc- ing are only the least of her talents. Zajch, John Zike Varsity, French His identification is the Words How 'm I doin? So that means he's always up to something. Zaleckas, Frank Chemistry. Last on the roll, but among the Hrst in the c1ass's regard. vw fQx,J,4' .jr-iff' I F ,JJ U JJ' 'Jk.f X,- -vs-LQI jif , q X XS' ,ff rg. f ,sg 'gg g QQ. ', N' 47 73 A , . QE?-,.f 'j ' HQ f ff f' ,. f . Um X Z -'V' fr flltl ' at iff 5'i'le SE f f 7 -3524 fi- ' T ,'..V 2 0, 1,05 X -Hfflll f CWritten in the year 19555 , Twenty years ago a lot of things happened. For instance the class of '35 graduated from South, and secondly, Harry W'ein and Frank Miklas, organize'd the Vtfein, Miklas and St. Louis Railroad. The history of this Railroad is an epic of streamlined trains in America. For, in time, they expanded, becoming VVein, Miklas, St. Louis, and Sacramento R.R., and today an excursion is being sent across the country commemorating their twentieth anni- versary. Many notables of the business and literary world are aboard the crack train. There is John Zajch, vice-president of the U.S. Glass Company. Opposite, is Samuel Hil- tabidle and his young wife, the former Cleo Donnelly. CShe says she is twenty-nine but we know betterb. Sam is general manager of the Milan Milkovich Dairy Company. On the rear of the train is the president's car. CEdward Sobolak, presidentj. Riding the roads of the president's private car is that notable of the highways, J. A.. Skeldon. ikeldon says, I never ride nothing but the presidentls car. I got a college education. Yea, rio. As we speed on towards our' destination, Iohn Mykytiuk, famous butter and egg man, enters our car selling candies and bon-bons. Following him is Ed Hensler, pro-basketball star with Steve Grevice, his team-mate and Irvin Rodgers, his stoogie. Just then the con- ductor, Edward Slowik thrusts a head through the doorway and yells, Pryntzbrk,'. This clear enunciating was made possible by Miss Frost's Expressional English. Of course, Ed had announced Chicago. At the station of the VVindy Cityw Don Weber, famous band-leader, and his Royal Pittsburghers Uames Iamesj with Smith Dawson, crooner, enter the train. They call their water-boy VVillie Vtfhite. Following the orchestra into the train is Vlfalter Limbach, man about town, and Nick Cindric, eminent physicist and mathematician. And then a hush comes over the assembled group, for who should enter the car but Mary Steranko, the June East CMae VVest??j of movie fame. But at this moment, welre off to California, the land of grapes, grapefruit and Ed Przybysz, the new Upton Sinclair. As I walk the length of the train, I notice Dorothy Straw, who has just finished her third book entitled Love's Labor's Costu. Donit misunderstand me, Miss Straw has read the book, not written it. For Dorothy has changed her name to Decks and is writing a Loveloru,' column for the papers, and could find no time for writing novels. Sitting across the aisle, are a nurse and her patient, who doesn't look very illg maybe it's a pretense. Upon closer scrutiny, because I am the great I-Iawkshaw detective, I find that the little nurse is Margaret Lockman and her patient is Thomas Phillips, who insists upon getting out of his wheel-chair. Doctor Yeager would disapprove of it, I'm sure, is what the nurse uses to settle her patient. This is an age of no medicines. Either last night's farewell party is affecting me or else Ilm seeing things. There are about six youngsters who are dressed like Little Lord Fauntelroys. Maybe itis a travelling chorus group. I'll watch for a while and sec what these strange phenomena may be. Mama, ask that man if we can't have a ride in his stream-lined wheel-chair, they ask. The mother tries to hush them Qafter everybody's heardj and then I recognize her, It's Stella Rog Schonbak, mother of the famous scxtuplets that were born about nine years ago. Yes, I remember, the parents complained because they didn't get as much publicity as the former Martha Torisky and her Better half, Alex Wlanzco, when their quadruplets were born. In the back seat are two nuns. One is knitting and the other is merely gazing out of the window. Lo and behold! I recognize them as Sister Rosalynde Kirk and Sister Mari- etta Zabetka. Tsk. Tsk. To think they have been friends this long. The train stops at a dusty prairie station and Mr, and Mrs. Don Brown climb on. Mrs. Don Brown will be remembered as the former Bessie Beam. They are engaged in farming and have left their ranch in charge of the foreman, Frank Petrauskas, while they take a much needed vacation, from the farm or from Frank. Excellent food was served in the diner. The head steward, Mitchell Stross, assisted by Louis Puglin welcomed us as we went out for our meals. At Salt Lake City, the train lay over for forty minutes, so most of us got out to stroll QContinued on page 50D - 48 lllllllllllllllllllll Al G I mild f. C all . S all VVe the Senior A's of June, '35, being of sane QPJ mind and body do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. . . Julia Baker leaves her genius for public speaking to anyone fearless enough to take it. Maybe one of South's future orators will be able to use it. John Mykituik leaves his Underworldi' magazines to someone having many study periods and no work to do. Smith Dawson leaves his megaphone to the girls of South. Although it's a little old he is sure they'll make use of it. Josephine lllerlo leaves her art of finger waving to Mary Siath. Mary can open a beauty parlor. Robert Kosan leaves his ability to solve Physics problems to Mr. Kroh. Mr. Kroh can teach it to the Physics pupils. Thomas Phillips leaves his strained harmonica to George Erdel. Maybe George can Hx it up. Bessie Beam leaves her glib tongue to Stanley Michalski. Stanley can use it in sales- manship. Anna Komlenic leaves her tremendous height and weight to Fern Mostert. Sylvester Koronowski leaves his black felt hat to Adrienne Drewicz. QW'e think he has a new one.j James Edwards and Francis Flaherty leave their fancy dance steps to lack Bierer and Ioe Schultz. CDon't become dance professors, boysj. Mary Plisson leaves her dramatic ability to South's future Greta Garbo. South could use a few good actors. Wfalter Butrymowicz leaves his wizard camera to Mr. Young who can use it in his Camera Club duties. john Zajch leaves his high scoring record to Mr. Zook. lVe'd like to see Mr. Zook use it in the future Varsity-Faculty basketball games. Cecelia Olejniczk leaves her leather book marked to Miss Goldstein. We hope she doesn't wear it out. Harry VVein leaves his profile to South's future Schnozzle Durante. Virginia Wentz leaves her desire for eating chocolate ice cream to Loretta Masilon. Madalene Milroth leaves her cheerfulness and worries to Ioe Nagy. CDon't let it bother you Nagyl. Thelma Kreller leaves her red finger nail polish to Mary Karnbauer. Harry Yeager leaves his famous puns to some fresh Freshie. Tressa Logan leaves her natural rosy cheeks to her sister Margaret. Helen Kurhan leaves her nimble typing fingers to Paul Kurhan. CDonlt make too many errors Pauli. lNilliam Manko leaves his swimming ability to Vlfilliam Wfasylik provided he upholds the record. Margaret Lockman leaves her excess research work to the books in the library. The Senior-A's-to-be can use it. Thaddeus Matula leaves his extra street car transfers to joseph Komlenic. Joe will be able to ride to school now. . . Nick Cindric leaves his ability to solve Solid Geometry problems to anyone willing to take the risk. He thinks Miss Stein isn't afraid. Rose Cindric leaves free wheeling and floating power to Mildred lvanovich. Dilys Davies leaves her accent to anyone who can imitate it. Qlt's not Southern eitherl. Cleo Donnelly leaves her German Boy-friend correspondent to Betty Bierer. CShe's glad she doesn't have to leave Sammyj. Mary Steranko leaves her college rythm to the future Mae Vtfest of South. Frank Zaleckas leaves his ping-pong ability to anyone who can play it. julia Sapsara leaves her gestures to Mary Holowchak because she will no longer have I it . . O rem 6 CCO1lt11'1LlCCl on page 505 49 Class Prophecy-Continued around and stretch our legs. I helped Mrs. Schonbak with her boys who were all clamoring to seelthe engine. As we approached the engine there was Edward Ponist, hanging out the cab window. Little did we realize that it was he who had been piloting us across the country. A huge sign across from the station advertised the famous Spititout Chewing Gum manufactured by Olga Goodman and Stella Szedney. It seems this product is rapidly taking the place of Wrigley's in the VVest. The town was very small, Cby the way, the name is Trbovich Junetionj. I decided to take a walk down the street. In the distance, a small cactus about four feet high, and who should be hiding behind it but Rose Cindric and she thinks no one sees her. Sch1-oeppferls Hash House next catches my attention. The place sleems quite empty except for the boss and the dishwasher, whose grin reminds me of Lil . ru ca. The bell from the train calls me back and I board the train once more. Our next town is Reno, where we stop to buy a bottle of milk for those Schonbak kids. Mr. and Mrs. Paslowska, the being the former Mr. Pasuitj are the main attraction. VVith them we see Bob Kozan, the handsome lawyer who is trying to calm the unhappy wedded couple by granting them a divorce suit. Ed Slowik's countenance appears again. All aboard for San Francisco, he calls. There is a mad scramble to get the possessions collected because each wants to be first to be welcomed to that city. Mayor Ben Golobriewski and his darling wife, the former Rose- marie Koslow, greet us and present us with a key to the city. The camera man, Walter Butrymowicz is very anxious for us to look in his direction. The band is playing, crowds are cheering. We are escorted into the limousines. Ah! it's great to have a high-school diploma and be permitted to ride across the country free of charge. -M Class Will-Continued ' ,Tack Skeldon and ,Tack Toohill leave their one and only original Stooge Club and time worn Jokes which are none the worse for use to promising young amateurs. Martha Torisky leaves her worn out pencil to Helen Lewicki on condition that she do as good work with it. Francis Schneiderlockner leaves her singing ability to Florence Spiegel. .Lillian Schultz leaves her editorship of the second page to anyone who can write edi- torials at a momentls notice. Frank Petrauskas leaves his excellent CFD dramatic ability to Wade Daniels. Stanley Dunalewicz leaves his good looks to Mr. Crowe on condition that Mr. Crowe leave some of the girls for the males at South. Anita Engleman leaves her funny walk to Ada Mustin unless Ada doesn't want to wear out her shoe leather. John Gallik leaves his imitation of Parkurkarkas to someone who has a Greek accent. CNot Dilys Davies eitherb. Ben Golebiewski leaves everything but Rose Marie Koslow to anyone who want it. CVVe're sure Rose Marie feels the same wayj. The rest of the Senior A's of '35 depart leaving to the Freshmen the hope of leaving South in three years. QMaybej. To the Senior Bls we leave our seats in the auditorium and the victrola which we used at our dances. . To the junior A's we leave Woolleyis with the hope that they catch on faster than we did. the rooms, and the opportunity of violating traffic laws when no teacher is looking, To Mr. McLaughlin we leave the relief from the worry of what we were going to do next. To Mr. Young we leave the appreciation of his great number of jokes. To Misses Stein. and Davidson we leave the hope that they may never have another class like ours. This we' declare to be our last will and testament, witnessed and signed by us on this our graduation day, June , 1935. Signed: Senior A class of June, 1935. 'Witnessesz V Miss Davidson Mr. McLaughlin Miss Stein Mr. Young 50 lu Q - QQ!-iiki. YY.. l me ALEND . ....... Ill ul Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 4-Now the semester has begun. VVe're dignified Senior Als. 5-We didn't think that Senior A's got books. And nightwork! Nightwork. 6f4The Seniors hail Merkel as their Senior class president. 1 7-Mr. Young cracks the first of his many jokes. I0-Can you imagine! Mr. Castaldo gets third new car in three months. II-Election of Home Room officers. Whom did you vote for? I3-Student Council officers elected. 21-Summer's over. The Seniors get out their red flannels. Three cheers! South wins their game, Oliver 6, South 7. 24-First assembly. We again welcome Dr. Griggs who spoke on Beauty 26-Senior A's prepare for class play by organizing the Frostaldo Club. 28-Schenley plays South. But oh! l !! A defeat for South 24-7. 1-Installation of Student Council officers. 4-Senior A's receive sudden word that they are to have their photos taken. And Oh! what a scurry to get ready. 5-Imagine Mr. Young's embarrassment when he finds he is behind schedule in chang- ing his suits. 8-South's mermaids show their superior skill when they win the Sectional Swim- ming meet. II-The Senior A boys are all excited over the idea of learning to dance. I5-The Senior B class officers are elected. I6-They say that cameras don't lie. Ask the Seniors if they don't. I7-Student Council holds welcome party. Would you believe it? Some of our teachers were seen in the halls with taffy apples. IS-South plays Fifth. I9-Many Seniors attend the Annual journalistic Meeting held at McCanns'. 22-What an interesting assembly. Dr. Budreau shows the future airplane and auto- mobile combination in his speech, Art and Science . 25-Allderdice at South. Another victory for South. The participants of the Class Play are announced. 26-The secret's out. Our two clerks in the office are going to be married. 29-First Class Play rehearsal. 30-Miss Frost tells Elmer to sit down because he has the jitters. 31-It is hardly believable but no Halleck's nightwork. I-We thought there was a catch to it. Double assignment in Halleck's. 2-South plays Peabody. South suffers defeat. 5-Assembly. Historical talk given-Robert E. Lee. 6-Election in schools to teach the future citizens how to vote. 7-School dismissed early but the unfortunate Senior A's had to stay for Class Play rehearsal. Parent-Teachers' Meeting. I2-ThE first holiday in commemoration of Armistice Day. 13- Playing the Game given in Senior Assembly. 14-Emmanuel Epstein gets hungry during Class Play practice and goes out and buys a hamburger. I5-Mr. Castaldo actually admits that he's handsome. I8- Victory by surprise by Major Emory at Senior Assembly. 51 Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan, Ian. Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. 5.. 20-Evening rehearsal of Class Play. 21-Halleck's test on that terrible Victorian Age. 28-Class Play cast definitely announced. 29-Thanksgiving Vacation. 3-Back to school again after four days vacation. 4-The terrible news-Report Cards. Alumni play Varsity. Who won? The Varsity of course. Presentation of Class Play, Dollars to Doughnutsu. Miss Jane Stone and Miss Marie Hamel join our faculty. South victor over Brentwood. Senior Leaders hold a party at Langley. I3- 14-The Seniors hold another class meeting to complete plans for their activities. 17- At last! The standing of the Seniors is announced. Dr. Graham present at assembly. . Io-The main activity of the Seniors begun-Class Day. 20-Christmas play presented at Senior Assembly. . 24- 2-BEI.ClC to good old South again. Senior A's begin to count the number of days Hooray! Another vacation. until they are finished. 3-Boys clean market house for Dormont Basketball Game. 4-Another victory for South over Wlestinghouse. 7-Senior B's rehearse Senior A's farewell song. Senior A's donlt think much of it. 8-South suffers a defeat by Fifth. 9-The well dressed Seniors were dismissed early from class to attend the convoca- tion at Soldiers' Memorial Hall. I4-A new kind of program in assembly-French-Spanish Program. I8-The Ayitas hold a dance in honor of Philos. 21-Senior A farewell dance sponsored by Senior B's. 22-Senior B's present their farewell program. Class Day! Green and white! Look at the cute costumes the Seniors A's are wearing. Just look at them! 23-JuSt a few Seniors return to their Alma Mater. 24-A Tea given by the women members of the faculty in honor of the Senior A girls. -Practice for commencement. 28-The end has come. We assemble together for the last time to receive our diplo- mas at Carnegie Music Hall. 52 ri ms JUNE i February Class Highest Honor Elizabeth E. Spargo High Honor Rita Dean Anna Rose Dentel George Gaydos Emmel Kirnak Mildred Mamula Bertha Milkovich Nelly Perich Grace Staley Honor Margaret Baynham Henrietta E. Gerwig Minnie A. Hibo Joseph Kreczkowski Beatrice H. Miller Everett R. Monsour Hugh M. Neilson Howard VV. Swan Margaret D. Uebel June Class Highest Honor Ruth Hessinger Lillian Schultz High Honor Clara Baltzer Francis Brandl Claire Dawes Cleo Donnelly Anita Engelman Sam Hiltabidle Cecelia Olejniczak Frank Petrauskas Louis Petrauskas Dorothy Straw jack Toohill Martha Torisky Mary Veljius Harry Wein Helen Wozniak Honor Julia Baker VV'alter Butrymowicz Nick Cindric Rose Cindric Olga Goodman Rose Kirk Sylvester Koronowski Helen Kurhan Margaret Lockman Frank Miklas Madeline Milroth Rosalia O'Malley Vvalter Pasuit Julia Sapsara Walter Slivinski Helen Szelepka 53 Class Play An air of mystery invaded South High School when the june graduating Class presented Murdered Alive as its class play on the nights of May 29 and 31. Loud blood-curdling screams, letters appearing in the fireplace, howling winds, pounding, knocking, and frequent fainting and disappearing of characters were just a few of the mysterious elements in the play which kept the audience in suspense. The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of Hillcrest on the estate of Marvin Ryder. Mrs. Libby Ryder, a society matron and sister-in- law of the believed-to-be-dead Marvin Ryder appears snobbish and artificial at first, but in a very short time transforms herself, in the persons of Margaret Dailey and Julia Baker, into a very lovable character. In fact, so lovable that she sweeps Otis Marvin, a lawyer delegated to settle the estate, off his feet. The lawyers were Jack Skeldon and Walter Butrymowicz. The beautiful and charm- ing young daughter, Arden Ryder, who, Mrs. Ryder determines must marry a Count or a Prince, possesses throughout the play a pleasing manner that endears her to all. Arden was portrayed by Rose Kirk and Martha Torisky. She, how- ever, ends up with Warner Melton, a plain American boy, who is responsible for all the mysterious goings-on in the House of Horrors. Warner, a chap of charming personality, was played by Anthony janiak and Sylvester Koronowski. Mrs. Frank Backus, alias Margaret Lockman and Dorothy Straw, a woman who rules the roost and who tries to make herself very important, supplied most of the laughs. Stella Backus is inclined to be rattlebrained but that is overruled by her genuine wit. Poor Frank Backus! In other words, poor Harry Yaeger and Alex Wanczko! Stel1a's weaker half managed to get several words in edgewise, He had very little to say about the disposal of their share of the estate. To see these boys suddenly meek was a treat in itself. A real veil of mystery pervaded the audience when it saw Iris Alda, a spiritualistic medium, who converses with the soul of Marvin Ryder. Dorothy Ganczak and Lillian Schultz who so ably enacted the role of the statuesque Iris were mystery personified, Lillie Meek, the maid, portrayed by Margaret Manco and Nellie Eckenrode was fond of two things, proverbs and the Chief. The extremely ambitious Chiefs or Correspondence- school-detectives, Edward Slowik and William Woroniak, succeeded admirably in capturing the wrong man. Besides giving an exhibition of fine acting, Stella Rog and Anita Englemen as Luverne Speed, an accident in the play, also showed what the well-dressed female motorist should not wear. The real mystery is solved when Uncle Marvin makes his entrance. His explanation of his mysti- fying disappearance clears the fog for his relatives who murdered him alive. Charles Merlo and Harry Wein enacted the part of the wealthy Marvin Ryder who takes unto himself a wife, Arline Ivans, his secretary, played by Rosalia O'Malley and Joan Dziecioloski. Indeed the play made history, for it was the first time that a mystery story was presented at South High. Murdered Alive was to the audience which saw it what The Invisible Mani' was to the cinema world. 54 I ACTIVITIES 55 -' .Lis ' All iii X Aj PPI, 9 590 J' pill l. . K ww ?s v TW ,I Student Council--First Semester Student Council As a group, this body does more for the school than any other organization. Bearing the idea of service in mind, it has taken the responsibility of bettering conditions of the school. The Student Council is composed of all the class presidents and represen- tatives from the upper classes. Matters of importance are brought forth by the members and are discussed as to their advantages and necessity to the school. If a helpful idea or plan is presented, the Council adopts it. The Student Council also assists in carrying out the different routine duties of the school service departments. A chairman of each department is appointed and committees are formed. The various committees are Athletic, Attendance, Library, Sanitation, Art, Welfare, Lunchroom and Traffic Committees and the officers of the Council make up the Executive Board. The Executive Board meets weekly and discusses matters that are to be brought before the Council. We may Well see Why the Student Council is considered an important or- ganization, since it is composed of the most outstanding pupils in the school. . I KK- Q, at X, J D5 :J K I Q D , 1 . Student Council-Second Semester 56 L BS H., Salesmariship Classes ,' I V V: -'l Library Committee .P : ..,,..,-4 n iwwiggdiif ,X 71, , I -fj ,.1i in . Vi A Cappella Choir V' x ,h A 1 French Club Senior Leaders Club World Club 7 H, In mf , X4 . Q h If V , - 5.5,-mf .ff:Jw.a X . .r.. , - a . ff Auto Drivers' ,Club 4 A I Boys' Glee Club Camera Club The Chemistry Club Radio Club Orchestra 5 S f .W 7' H The Stage Crew Botzoo Club Senior Girl Reserves v Senior Hi -Y The Senior Knitting Club The Chess Club 59 Tnil Ayita Literary Society First Semester Ayita Literary Society, . L, Second Semester -' - ,. jj. I fiflfa ,L fy fri! V Philo Literary Society First Semester , ,fy r , I K Nj! u, ' m ' , I Philo Literary Societyv Second Semester Thespian Club No. 1 Thespian Club No. 2 60 CLUBS I L A I' I JL-.ag lunlllllllllllllllllllllll V 'il 'Ill' all H mann l fdllllllw i lil ALUMN la.. lf mt.. MF gif , ' P i A Classes of 1934 I une Class Girls Bachman, Katherine M. Private Secretary Miklas, Mary Lou Brown, Phyllis .................... Married Dawson, Mary E. .............. House VVork Fedornak, Mary ..... United States Glass Co. Flech, Mary ........... Duquesne University Funk, Eva ................... W'ilde Bakery Greh, Margaret .. Mt. Oliver 5 Sz IO Cent Store Howieson, Odessa Training at Childrenls Home Krueger, Edith I. University of Pittsburgh Logan, Elizabeth ................ Housework Boys Chasey, John ...... .... A uto mechanic Costock, Michael ............ C. C. C. Camp Fuchs, Albert ......... Carrick Night School Geisey, Arthur Plays in an orchestra, 'tGloom Chasers Grad, John .......,.......... Carnegie Tech Kountz, Albert ..... University of Pittsburgh Manko, Andrew ............ City Life Guard Mervosh, Gilbert Davidson's Meat Market February Girls Anderson, Virginia Dictaphone Sales Corporation Barsketis, Magdalene United States Glass House Borowitz, Irene .............. VVilde Bakery Brennan, Rita . Employed at 5 81 IO Cent Store Carney, Katherine .... Frick Training School Chasey, Helen ........ Delach Grocery Store Dansevich, Amelia . Employed as a companion Delanko, Anna .... United States Glass House Donnelly, june .... South High Night School Farbotnik, Mary ............. Carnegie Tech Freund, Maryalda .. University of Pittsburgh W'orks in the South Side Hospital Netzer, Pearl ................ Carnegie Tech Richardson, Alice .... Employed at Y.W.C.A. Siegfried, Alma H. .. Belleheld Trade School Tkach, Daria P. . South Side 5 Sz IO Cent Store Wilson, Alice .. Post Graduate Vtlork at South Wasliner, Valentina A. . . Duquesne University Zablotska, Marie 'A' Works in an Attorneys Office Zimmerman, Leona - Training in South Side Hospital Pieklo, Stanley I. ............ C. C. C. Camp Postellon, john P. Post Graduate at South Pusateri, VValter .. United States Glass House Raynor, Erben ........ Employed at Krogers Raynovich, George . South High Night School Sampson, Edward Post Graduate at South Stupak, Chester .. United States Glass House VVagner, Howard . Working in Father's Bakery W'eisman, Milton . . . . . . . Duquesne University Class Post Graduate at South Gallagher, Jeanne .... .. Pittsburgh Mercantile Co. Carnegie Tech Groenert, Ruth ....... Frick Training School . . . . University ot Pittsburgh Goodman, Erma Grafas, Frances .............. Halenda, Lillian Janitor, Anna .... Training at Mercy Hospital Kaczmarek, Florence Q Employed at Eye and Ear Hospital Knoell, Ruth .. ...... Autenrith's Dollar Store Kotula, Olga .. Married to Harry Shellogoski Lahickey, Olga ........ Automatic Type Co. Mantz, Theresa D. .. Freund Plmbg. Sup. Co. Musulin, Anna .... South High Night School 61 Um nmnunnuuunnuuq aaa l 'ey Iluw ALU ii tall lt A' all G ' F, ll , , ,- Neding, Vera ...... Stenographer at Krogers Neverdauskas, Lavina .. Duquesne University Paulikones, Petronella .. Training in Hospital Puppa, Elizabeth ................... Married Rocket, Edith .................. Office Work Schmit, Clara ....... Post Graduate at South Sharp, Adele .............. Y.W.C.A. School Sinkus, Genevieve ,........ Y.VV.C.A. School Slivinski, Julia .... South High Night School Barry, James ............ Drives a coal truck United States Glass Co. United States Glass Co. United States Marines Training to be a doctor Post Graduate at South Carnegie Night School Notre Dame Bawkey, Iohn ...... Bernstein, Samuel . .. Bodnar, John ........ Brogan, Harry ...... Cielen, Walter ...... Conrad, Ralph ....,.. Czlapinski, Edward ............ Dailey, Ioseph .... Bus boy at the Commodore Dell, Norman ............ Plantizer's Bakery Duda, Stanley ..... Duquesne University Eibick, Edward ............ Salesman H. I. Heinz Co Faust, Robert ................. Truck driver VVorks in Martin's Cafe Post Graduate at South, Player in an Orchestra Employed by Swift Co. Melrose Theater-Usher University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Night School United States Glass Co, University of Pittsburgh Equitable Gas Co. Lazor, Joseph .... Employed at Martin's Cafe Lipinski, Sylvester .. Post Graduate at South Mackey, George VVorks at Brashear Settlement Manko, joseph Shop teacher at First Presbyterian Church Manko, Andrew ............ City Life Guard McCall, Raymond .......... Page Print Shop Milkovich, Edward . . Post Graduate at South Miskevics, Charles ........... Carnegie Tech Ekiert, Arthur .. Galiszewski, Joseph . . Halewicz, Peter .... Hiltabidle, Charles .. Hogue, James ...... Hunchak, Walter . . . Jansen, Carl ......... Karscig, John ....... Kuenzig, Aloysius . . Layton, Mervin ........... Boys Sobolak, Ruth ...... .... Spychala, Gertrude .. Story, Blanche ............ Urban, Laura ........ VVeber, Margaret .... Williams, Anna ..... Saunders Grocery . . . . .. Y.W.C.A. School Y.W.C.A. School Post Graduate at South Griffiths Beauty School Dictaphone Sales Corp. Vtfolfe, Anna ....... Watchers' Poultry Store Zarnic, Virginia ....... Employed at Gimbels Muchka, NValter .... University of Pittsburgh Nalepa, Joseph .. Civilian Conservation Corps Peszko, Thaddeus University of Pittsburgh Pfister, Harry ....... Carnegie Night School Popovich, Charles ...... Duquesne University Pruchniewski, Francis .......... Isaly's Store Przywara, Stanley .. University of Pittsburgh Regal, Arthur . Traveling Salesman-Cosmetics Robinson, Donald ...... Pgh. Mercantile Co. Rohaus, Charles ..... United States Glass Co. Rudolph, Robert .... Post Graduate at South Saunders, Vtfhitman ........ East End Garage Seltzer, Harry ...... University of Pittsburgh Schafer, Jack Ernie Nelsons Hotel Orchestra Schibik, Charles ..... United States Glass Co. Schirra, john ....... Post Graduate at South Serednetski, Michael ...... Postal Telegraph Simonson, Samuel In trucking business for himself Skowronik, Paul Government work in Washington, D. C. Smoody, Eugene .............. Night School Smurlo, Walter ..... Post Graduate at South Spak, Walter .... Breitweiser-News Dealer Spotovich, Edward .. Szedny, Nicholas .... Traez, John ......... Ulrich, Robert ...... Vuchan, George ..... Wrobleski, Charles .. Yagello, Leo ....... Zmudzinski, Chester University of Pittsburgh Post Graduate at South . . . . . . . . Carnegie Tech University of Pittsburgh . . .. United States Army University of Pittsburgh Baron Elliot's Orchestra University of Pittsburgh 6 2 N Bright and early one spring morning, all for the sake of writing about some- thing to fill the space allotted SEZ ME in the Year Book, we packed a basket of goodies Cone sandwich for every manj and hiked miles and miles Qthe auto- mobile is what made walking a pleasurej because we wanted to be alone with Mother Nature. Six hours later, after the birds were through singing and the bees were through stinging, an inspiration came. Being journalistically in- clined, why not do some reporting for the QRIQLE ? says we. This is the story we got after landing in a strange town. Within the portals of one Nut School, in one Daffy Township, there was a group of students who took upon their scrawny shoulders the grave responsi- bility of editing and publishing Nutty News . The paper won booby prize while in competition with other neighboring school news organs. Some of the adver- tisers in Nutty News are the Mayview, a Psychopathic Clinic and a Brain Specialist. The paper has only one modern thing about it. It has a mascot-the dog that the Senior A's put on, Snooty . That, my frans, is only a side view of the paper. The most important and interesting thing about it follows-the lowdown on the staff. The staff has not been revised nigh on five years, because all the editors have had trouble in try- ing to graduate. The editor-in-chief, Cashew , is slightly greying at the temples. Although people cannot lose something they haven't got, Cashew almost loses his mind in his desperate attempt to make the staff work. He, himself writes very little. He can certainly manage the affairs of the paper but he can't make a success of his own. Hazel writes all the editorials for the paper. Two days to think up a title, two days to write the editorial and presto! the last paragraph appears in the paper. Considering his weaknesses it's amazing that ChesU gets along as well as he does. Weakness NO. 1 is his inability to write, nevertheless one of his famous short stories Qtoo short to be called shortj appears in every issue. He will no doubt follow in the footsteps of his brother, an alumnus of the school, and pro- fessional short story writer, who has been forced to sell all his possessions. Little children and dogs still like Wall,', news writer, who contributes Qwith great effortj several sentences to each issue. Talk about simplicity! His work is done so hurriedly, it can't be called anything but simple. He never does today what can be done tomorrow. Then there's Pecan , the features editor, who has humor but no sense. She is very enthusiastic over her staff position. Investigations are being con- ducted to find out whether her mania is due to this excitement or to the effects of the accident she had when her Austin got stuck on a piece of chewing gum. The paper has neither circulation nor financial business for everyone reads it while it is being run off at the print shop. The Nut School had at one time an enrollment of 1,000 students-at present there are 50. The magistrate of Daffy Township smelled the rat, investigated the matter and its cause, consulted the populace, and paper will be discontinued. If said Nuts went to South, wonder what kind of a Year Book they would produce? Yours truly, SEZ ME. 63 Basketball I 1 x P Y I 'il:nfL.lu.sln.s4.z.sl al f ri m ' H13 A few reserve players-several with little experience but showing aggressive- ness to command attention-formed the nucleus of the South High basketball team this past season. Chances were slight for the Southians to maintain the rapid pace set the preceding two seasons in which the Orioles battled triumphantly to two City Championships and were crowned for their splendid efforts by a State title. Some fans even went so far as to predict a second-division berth for the Orange and Black passers. Undismayed, with this dismal outlook, Coach Grover C. Washabaugh, together with a few new players, moulded a team that concluded the season sharing third-place honors with Schenley High. In the preliminary contests, South's starting line-up was conjectural. The startling personnel included Nagy and Czerwinski at the forwards, Captain Hen- sler at center, and Rodgers flanked with Cindric at the guard positions. This combination, however, was broken up at various intervals to find a suitable work- ing unit, and Steve Grevice eventually won himself a starting forward position. Graduation and ineligibility took a heavy toll this season at South. VVith Czerwinski, Mamula, and Karlovich graduating at mid-year and Rodgers com- pleting too many semesters at Connelley Trade before entering South, the team lost invariably. To climax this, Cindric was ruled ineligible for being over-age and three other members of the squad left school to secure employment. Battling against such adversaries and numerous other factors, the team man- aged to eke out a mediocre season. The scores of the games this season are as follows: South .................... 22 Alumni ...... South .................... 29 Brentwood . . . South .... .... 2 7 Aliquippa .. South .... .... 3 0 Langley .... South .... .... 2 2 Dormont ..... South .... .... 3 3 Vlfestinghouse . . South .... .... 2 3 Fifth Avenue . . South .... .... 4 l Somerset .... South .... .... Z 9 Peabody ..... South .... .... 3 2 Schenley ...... South .... .... 3 2 Allderdice ..... South .... .... 3 l Connelley Trade South .... . . 16 Westinghouse . . South .... ..,. 2 0 Fifth Ave. . . . South .... .... 4 3 Peabody . . . South .... .... 2 9 Schenley ...... South .... .... 4 0 Allderdice ..... South ..., .... 2 3 Connelley Trade South .... .... 3 0 Faculty ....... 64 ATHLETICS-Continued Football One of the most essential elements in the building of any good football team is experience. Unfortunately, the boys that fought so courageously to uphold the Orange and Black on the gridiron this fall, lacked this basic principle and it proved costly. Due to this onerous handicap, our beloved coach, Grover C. Washa- baugh-ending his seventh season at South as head mentor-had to be contented with a more or less mediocre season. At various times the mole-skin bearers assumed a pertinacious attitude and displayed some great brand of football. However, situations of this kind proved to be few and far between with the result that our boys went down light- ing no less than six times. In view of the past season, the school can look for a much brighter future next season for it is indued with many good prospects. The scores of the concluded season are as follows: South .................. 7 Oliver ..... . . . 6 South .................. 7 Schenley . . . . . . 24 South . . .. . O Fifth Ave. . . ... 19 South . . . . . 14 Allderdice . . . . . . . 0 South . . . . O Altoona .... . . . 20 South . . . . 6 Peabody ..... . . . 12 South . . . . O Weirton ...... . . . 52 South . . . . . 0 Westinghouse .... . . . 19 Totals . ...... 34 152 Senior Swimming Although a small squad turned out for the senior swimming team, the swim- ming season was fairly successful considering the material at hand which lacked all round balance. The first meet of the season, we find Allegheny High tripping the Oriole mermen by only a few points. Fifth Avenue, which ranked as the best team in the city and best in their school's history, beat the South High waterdogs by several points. The Pitt Freshies, next in line, came to the South High pool and eked out a victory over our water dogs. At the Pitt Interscholastics, South's medley team consisting of W. Wasylyk, F. Kierleicz and Willie Manko, placed first in their trial beat, but to their surprise they were disqualified. Nevertheless the South mermen entered the Carnegie Tech Relays at the Tartan Pool where they were touched out for third place in the two hundred yards backstroke. This relay was composed of W. Rocket, W. Wasylyk, I. Harowski and W. Manko. The Senior Girl's Swimming Team The South High mermaids have not brought home the bacon this year. The bacon must have been greased as it slipped through their fingers at the final meet. Allderdice led our eleventh graders by two points, 16 being their score. South Hills led the twelfth graders by lk points, their score being 17. 'At the preliminary meet held at Perry High School, our girls placed first. Even though our girls have lost out this year, we are still proud of them for they are the only team in the city schools who held the championship for seven years in succession. 65 O , , , ..r-' ATHLE TICS-Cohiinuecl Football Squad Basketball Squad Girls ' Swimming Team Girls' Swimming Team ' 66 A Boys ' Swimming Team ' -' IiIIII'I'IIWIIv IfI II imf , f jgu' ,1 E --EQ, '- H I ' '- I 5:1 I 'Z' In I Q I II' II II Ilfs w :L f I I ' fff4.IIT?'amIIIIII II I II'1IIIIIIIIIIfIII QI QSM I HUMOR T9 x T '1 ' , .. I 2 f , II 5 .E ' ' I I2 1 'G I 1 R' X' -,ii l y -is I 'six 1 : 2 , - II' I IIII II wi 'III I I' .- HM' ,I . ,' I ,III II' I if If II II I I I II I I I 1 ' I I 1 I Ii' 'I I I I 'I I I I I III .. I I IIef'1lIw'ff'5'II WB-. J ,. If Iv III' ' ,,fIl'fr4 I 1 I I I .':I.:I I IIGII . I I' Sp ILI I 07 Dt I NITIUN 5 -.NQNSZQT VN-fi? Kelp 5 ff' 1 y B, a'U 'q. tif' ' 4.1-K -3 0 x Q ,,..,-- -5 1' i. J f- C ff if X 'S 1, 'V :Wk- 51 'i ' ,ff I F ' K' Qt I: A f N19 u f , I-3 ,nyafi -mtg ' K ?-1 P- 11:9 1 NW xv k. N4-V 1 1 -,.l,: - . -nga 1 az-A ' Everyone has a perverted sense of humor and we're no exception. Here are some Daffy Definitions which our idle brain has produced. .s aluminum ..........................................,.... an old graduate autocrat .... ....... a road hog internally . . . .... ..... f orever and ever vest .4 ....... ............... w here the sun sets conservative . . . one who puts up fruits and pickles stupendous .......,......... not very bright trustees .... .. . convicts with special privileges viper ..... ........,......... a housemaid monopoly . . . . . having not more than one wife Texas .... .... w hat every one hates to pay catarrh . . . ....... a kind of Spanish ukelele abandon . .. .............. a group of musicians taxidermist ..... a cab driver who skins passengers illustrated . . . ........................... unhealthy guaranteed . . . . . . being isolated with a contagious disease yeast ...... .................. f or inllation purposes action ...... ............... p ublic sale of property- cauliflower .... cabbage with an education influence ............ an internal Hu understand ................. a stooge hollow ..... ....,........... a greeting insanity . . . . the habit of keeping clean acquaint .. .................. antique stucco .... ................... c onceited windy .. .......................... bragging mummy . . ......... a fellow who can keep a secret moose .... . . a little rodent common to South's halls irritation . . . ....... moistening dry land with water arid .... A ITICIIL1 ..... pepper ..... declaration spawn ..... Qhile ..... zinc .... alibi ...... pinnacle .... peasant . . . anative of Arabia both of us . . . something to write on a fancy display once spawn time . . . as cold as Miss Frost's name , . . . where dishes are washed . . singing a baby to sleep acard game . . . a game bird 68 I Famous Personalities at South High Mr. McLaughlin ...... Will Rogers Mr. H. H. johnson. S. Parkes Cadman Miss Davidson .... Ethel Barrymore Miss Stone ..,... Kay Francis Mr. Burghart .. President Roosevelt Miss F ost .. Florence F. Parry ' Mi. lack ....... Miss Stein . . . Lionel Barrymore . Frances Perkins Mr. Young . . . . . . Floyd Gibbons Miss Hamel .... Miss Malick .... Mr. Costaldo ..... Miss elly .. Miss George .... Mr. Zook .. Miss Kunde . . Miss Goldstein Miss Wight .. Mrs. Swarts . . . . . Thelma Todd . . . . Kate Smith ...... Jack Pearl Miss Stewart .......... Emily Post ,S Evangeline Booth . . . . . Patsy Kelly . . . . . Einstein . . . Jean Parker . Dolores Del Rio Allison Skipworth MaeWest Mr. Goehring Sigmund Romberg Miss Naughten ...... Beatrice Lillie Miss Sawhill'im9fHA Pitts Mr. Caye .......... Paul Whiteman Miss Kline ...... Eva Le Gallienne Mr. Dean .......... Gene Raymond Mr. MacDonald ....... Seth Parker Miss Davies ...... Schumann-Heink Mr. Washabaugh Tiny Thornhill Miss Wehmeier .... Babe Didrickson Mr. Wood ..... .... I . P, Morgan Mr. Cue .... .... C onnie Mack Mrs. Lord .... . . . Madame Curie Mrs. Worley ....... Mrs. Roosevelt Mr. Swan johnson ...... El Brendel Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. s Cohen .. Ritchie . . McCall . . Kroh .... . . Berryman . . Shirley Temple Colonel Lindbergh . . . . . . Lowell Thomas . . Mayor McNair Sherlock Holmes 4 z 1 1 1 A 5 1 1 1 r aamatsisl Movies In South High The Crash ............ Bring 'Em Back Alive The Champs ......,... .. Broken Dishes .. Football Team Basketball Team Forgotten Commandments . School Laws When a Feller Needs a One Hour With Youl' .. Ramu ................. Down to Earth .... .. Once in a Lifetime .. Last Milel' ......... Life Beginsl' ..... Friendl' During a test Hallecks 3:05 .. After vacation . . . . . Graduation . . .. Senior Year Freshies This is the Nitel' .. Commencement Is My Face Red? ..,.. Julius Daszynycz Lets Be Ritzyl' Anna Trbovich Thin Man ....... ...,.. M ilton Storz St. Louis Kid ..... George Bracey Rocky Roads .... . . . Sheik of Araby .. To attain success . . . . Harry VVein Ladies' Man ....... ..... N ick Cindric Rambling Reportern .... Dancing Ladyl' ..... . . Martha Torisky . Dorothy Straw Belle of the 9o's,' . .. Mary Steranko Touchdownl' ........... One Way Passagel' .... Redheaded Vlfomanl' .... Attorney For the Defens Two Seconds ......... ,lack Masilon Trafhc on Stairs .. Hilda Schmidt e .. Julia Baker . To get to class Society Girl ........... Ruth Hessinger N ana ........ . . . . Tarzan . ......... Personality Kid ...... Harold Teen ......... julia Sapsara Steve Karlovich .. Elmer Merkel Walter Limbach Little Miss Marker .... Helen Szelepka Bright Eyes ........... Paddy ................ . Thelma Kreller Anna Komlenic Baby Face ............... Cleo Donnelly Inspiration ............ Local Boy Makes Goody' Handy Andy .......... . . . Mary Plisson . Edward Hensler Harry Cronesky Betty Boop ............... Bessie Beam Blondie of the Follies .. Flirtation Walkv ....... Hello Everybody Frances Edna Weber . Third fioor hall Schneiderlochner We're Not Dressing ..... Irwin Rodgers t'College Rhythm Alex Paulikonis and Lillian Reiche Fare Thee Well ........ Smith Dawson f'Irish .................... Kathleen Grill Kid Millions .............. John Gmiter Little Women Tresa Logan, Elenor Gerber and Rose Kirk The Barkeru .........,. Milan Milkovich 'tLittle Ministerl' ......... Earl Simmons Count of Monte Cristo .. Anthony Ianiak Six Day Bike Ridel' .,...... Iohn Pieklo School Days on Paradei' ...... Class Day Tomorrow ........... Margaret Dailey All American ............ Jack Pusitari Happy Feet ......,... Natalie Zablotska Three Musketeersn Rosemary Gumm, Cecilia Oleyniczak and Helen Wozniak Smarty ............ Margaret Lockman The Gay Divorceev .......... Stella Low The Dressmakerv ....... Martha Papuga 'Should Ladies Behave PM .. Stella Szedny '4High School Girl .. Charlotte McClusky Housewife ................. Stella Rog A Modern Hero .......... Robert Levy Desert Sheik ......... Rudolph Stanich The Greeks Had a Word For It Margaret Baynham, Beatrice Miller and Dorothy Eisner Behind Office Doors ...... Grace Staley A'Gift of Gab ........... Dorothy Wilson Lemon Drop Kid ....... John Marianni Little Man, What Now? Sylvester Koronowski Hi Nellie ............. Nellie Eckenrode Woman Who Dared .. Madeline Milroth Sadie McKee ........ Katherine Matesa Beloved ............. Rosalia O'Malley t'Here Comes the Groom . William Soroka Bachelor Baitu .......... Edward Slowik Ladies Should Listen .. Albena Rockeye No More Women ....... Charles Merlo 'fln the Clouds ...... Dorothy Paslowski Lady For a Day Lucille Wawrzyniak I ll W I P wg ' 'V 1 ,sfjii I 1 ,U r p-X ,J-'I ..- .fx I N f7'l The time will come, thundered a Suff- ragette orator, VVhen women will get a mans wages. 'fYes , sadly muttered a man on a rear seat, next Saturday. Mr. Dawson: My son, it is a great deal harder to make money than it is to spend it. Smitty: Well, father, let me take half the burden off your hands. You make it and I'll spend it. Earl: What's your girl doing in the city? Irwin: Studying pyrography. Earl: Well, Ijm glad she's learning some- thinpg useful. Can she make first-class pies yet. Senior: Do fish grow fast? Freshie: Some of them do. Mr. Young caught one last year that grows an inch every time he tells about it. Benny: And were you little once like me, grandpa? Grandpa: Of course, my boy. Benny: Gee, you must have been a scream with those glasses and whiskers on. Miss XN7ehmeier: Bessie, how many ribs have you? Bessie: I don,t know. I'n1 so ticklish I never can count them. Miss Malick: jack, you've spelled apart- ment with two p's. jack Toohill: Which one shall I take out? Ma: Steve wired that he broke his leg in the game yesterday. Pa: And what was the score? Ma: He didn't say. Pa: Just like him, Never thinks of any- one but himself. Mr. Gehring: VVhat is the national air of Italy? George: Garlic. Miss Davidson: Use f'Cauterize in a sentence. Rodgers: The moment I caught her eyes, I knew she was mine. Young Swain: Sir, I've been courting your daughter for five years. Father: Well, what do you want, a pen- sion? Customer: Why have I never received a bill from you? Tailor: I never ask a gentleman for money. Customer: And what do you do if he doesn't pay? Tailor: I then conclude that he's not a. gentleman and I ask him. Farmer Cto autoistb : VVhatls the matter, busted your buzz wagon? Autoist: No, just ran over a chicken and punctured a tire on a pin feather. Mr. Young: Did you know that they are not making dollar bills any longer? Student: Why not? Mr. Young: They're long enough now. Bennie and Rosemarie were out driving. Bennie had one. arm around Rosie when the car hit a bump and skidded. 4'Oh Benniefl gasped Rosie, use both handsfl Can,t, said Bennie, gotta drive with one.', Mr. Zook Cangerilyj : I want you to keep your dog out of my house. Itls full of flees. Mr. Young: Your house is? I shan't let Fido go there again. Mr. Goehring Cafter wakening up in the barber's chairl 1 I don't like that hair cut- it's too short. Barber: I gave you a summer hair cut. Mr. Goehring: Somelre hair cuts and somelre not. Miss Frost: lNhy were you late? Bob: XVell, a sign down there- Miss Frost: VVell, what has a sign got to do with it? Bob: The sign said School Ahead, Go Slowf, English teacher: VVho was Defoe? 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CIIIDRIC .1 Hit xvomm m mem T005 gvwc, xNN 'I 1 ,., 'I' 1 1 ED SLOMK X 'F y Q 2, ,WQ X Yi DONNY no ,DAYn NVEBEQ 'tif U UL-xvs-so SITE MQ 1 oo:.5N r! EA 9 Q sf X 001 ,tp ORA- 9 ' 159 -a M N we wwf- W JAKE -me nunam' 73 K- I A kv? 3-w ,W,,,o was fs S7 0? iff j fl! MW? i gr G 3. .3 W A Eg M QW X X0 Afyf, f W6 I Ll 2 fy f X51 - All 5 U ' . W X W O I 75 YQ. W'V' P' ' I Q by Z3 , ,- Lf J ' : ,, VL' X ' iw , A ,rg 1 f J f 2 'DY X, fl, I S . JUN! W! 0 RCN .un ' 35? - A A 1 ' ,P X . PRAA if ' N - 1 , N Qu . D X v,U,.J9,f?' -' IRI' i U r U ? ,U C A V f or 1 S 20 LW . W J , 9 5 Rf ,,LZ!?h7-I I BX fx' Nil: XS XX QA QQLMX 1 . N bfi xml M430 HO ,ifyv Q WWW Q. 17--1 'M an A ATF. '10 I DvEQT15mLNIs a:f'r. ,'w1 ' 'J pf V1 - ' ' ., fl 1 K . xx, l, ,l I L' 1- I .S '? 0 'F V V V if 0 Q We take this opportunity to thank the members of the February and I une 1935 Graduating Classes of the South High School for selecting ' Q us to illustrate The Oriole with their portraits. 3 X Q We trust they will have as much pleasure in possessing our portraits as we had in their mak- ing, and Wish for all the class, and also those who follow, success beyond their most ardent desires. Glruutg Glnurt Svtuhum Makers of Trinity Prints Studio at 3l3 Sixth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. . Patronize Our Advertisers 7 75 PITTSBUPGI-I PPINTING COMPANY Troducem' gf WEEKLY AND MONTHLY SCI-IOOL PUBLICATIONS HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL TYPOGPAPI-IICAL DISPLAYS DIVERSIFIED BOOKBI N DI NG ALL KINDS OF PIQINTING CIP .i I We are thor IwIy equipped to compI all order p Iy . . . Write us, or II our repr e for an interview f ph 530 534 FERNANDO STREET G PITTSBURGH PENNA P OAd C L I A UD121 10 PQQITIN LAIFE-S FX X 1511 ,, fl' -ff, X X X' ...ffii rf , .V21. .A1.W . A 1' X HE QUDJPER E' gf ILQIALPTUNBS AND LINE IETCHJINGS 'THAT WERE USED IIN PRINTING TIICJUIS EOUKWERE MADE gy 2159 SUDI5 1012 ENGDAWNG Co. 255 !.iE4Avenue Pittivbuz' Pa DAT AND G T sng rc 0 M ' 3 ' NI PI ' V E ' x . HVQZ1. -1'V.AA U , 11. -2':1,1',' 17-fi X- ka?-'V -' Q X '. '..,1' -' ,, --',- . X K, ..A:'5j.f'1 . XE X! - A ZV, Q' lx N P tronize Our Adv t 77 Fourteenth Street Bank 1401 Carson Street . Pittsburgh, Pa. General Banking U Safe Deposit Boxes for Bent 52.50 per Yearfand Up Compliments of The School Lunch Department 1' Patronize Our Advertisers 78 DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY Successful completion of your high school course has provided the necessary stepping stone to a business or professional career. A college degree will be your best equipment for the future. REGISTER FOR SUMMER CLASSES DAY SCHOOL EVENING SCHOOL Registration-Iune 29 and 30 Registration-May 28 to Iune 4 Classes begin Iuly 2 Classes begin Iune 5 FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER TWENTY-THIRD Address the registrar for catalog Duquesne University ARCHIE'S PLACE, 84 S. Twelfth Street-Ice Cream SAUL'S TAILOR SHOP, 120 S. Seventeenth Street, Phone HE 8753 TRAUTMANN'S MARKET, 2212 Carson Street EIGHTH AVENUE AUTO WRECKING CO., Eighth Ave., West Homestead, HO 4000 STREET'S RUN AUTO WRECKING CO., Baldwin Road Sz Riverton St., Hays, Pa., HO 1495 GILBERT AUTO WRECKING CO., 1001 Warrington Ave., Phone EV 6500 Patronize Om' Advertisers 79 SAVE The young man of today is the business man of tomorrow. Success or failure in business usu- ally depends upon the ability to save. Thrift is important in character buildingp too. It has a place in every well-ordered life. Plan now for a successful career by saving a 'part of your in- come regularly inthe UNION SAVINGS BANK, Where safety is assured by ample resources and sound management. Ask about the PURPOSE CLUB, which many say is the easiest and most convenient way to save. Capital and Surplus 34,000,000 The Union Savings Bank FRICK BUILDING I Fifth Avenue 61 Grant Street Patronize Om' Advertisers 80 CON N MOTO R GARAGE 2216-18-20 CARSON STREET, SOUTH SIDE Q HEm1ock 1505 CARS TRUCKS BARNES MOTOR COMPANY Used-Car Lot 6311 PENN AVENUE-EAST LIBERTY OPEN TO 10 P.M. USE YOUR CAR FOR DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CARS-545 TO 95500 NEW AND BETTER USED CARS MONTROSE 6999 PITTSBURGH, PA. Patromze Om' Advertzse s 81 Jones Motor Company, Inc. CHEVROLET Day and Niqht Service 1317-19 CARSON STREET HEMLOCK 8100 FEDERAL Motor Trucks Federal Truck Sales 8: Service 926 MANCHESTER BLVD. PITTSBURGH, PA. PHONES, FAIRFAX 1000, 1001 Pittsburgh Mercantile Company South Side's Greatest Department Store zeoo CARSON STREET HEMLOCK 3500 Jewelry of the Better Sort Since 1893 l. F. APPLE CO., Inc. MANUFACTURING IEWELERS LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Official lewelers for South High School Quality and Worlqmanship Guaranteed Patronize Our Advertisers 82 EYES TESTED RADIOS AND GLASSES FITTED SERVICE JOHN C. GRAU leweler and Registered Polithania State Bank 1910 CARSON STREET Optometrist 1802 CARSON STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Pittsburgh, Pa. CREDIT AT CASH PRICES Compliments of BECKER'S WM. FRIEDLAND SOUTH S1DE'S BEST STORE ' I I ' I Ladies ' Mens ' and Chlldren S LaolieS', Misses' and Children's Ready-to Furnishings Wear and Millinery 1 22-24 CARSON ST. 1212 CARSON ST. HEMLocK osss HEMLOCK Zsglfh Side Pmshigh Pa- Phone Hemlock 1332 JULIUS POPIEL Staple Grocery and Meat Market 1307 CARSON ST. S. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. Quality Candy Shop 1213 CARSON STREET Hemlock 0274 HARVEY BENNETT PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST 1901 cARsoN STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Hemlock O601 PAUL J. BLEICHNER NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS 1804 CARSON STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. S. A. MICHALSKI, Inc. Real Estate and General Insurance 1200 CARSON STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Fifth Avenue Locksmith Keys made and locks repaired Combinations changed on safes and locks Electric fans and motors repaired S- A- Michalski Hem10Ck1626 634 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Hemlock 0516 HARTLEP'S South Pittsburgh News BUGS and WALL PAPER Agency 1916 CARSON STREET FRED l. BREITWEISER 1710 CARSON ST. S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone, Hemlock 0115 Patronize Om' Advertisers West End Auto Wrecking Thomas G. Gmiter CO1TlpaI'1y, IHC. Funeral Director and Embalmer Banksville Road near Woodville Ave. SLOVENSKY POHRABNIK Phone-WA1m1f3537 FREE USE OF CHAPEL 401 WEST CARSON STREET phone: CQ 1341 Phone: Hemlock 1029 2323 Carson St. A. CALIG PITTSBURGH, PA. S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Send Your Laundry to Us Harry William Lee Laundry Let Us Wash Your Blues Away Quick Service 1018 CARSON ST. SOUTH SIDE Compliments of ARCADE ' 5 COLONIAL 1915 CARSON STREET S 2009 CARSON STREET Arcade Bowling Alleys 5 Cents a Line Always PHONE HEMLOCK 0770 ESTABLISHED 1865 Smith Brothers DYERS AND CLEANERS MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS ' CARSON AND SOUTH NINTH STREET BRANCH OFFICES 906 Wylie Avenue 824 Carson Street 1506 Carson Street SCHWARZEL'S SOUTH SIDE'S LEADING DRY Goons STORE 1733-1735 CARSON STREET SOUTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. HEm10Ck 0307 See Our Stock of Used Parts F. E. Koegler Company BGC1'I'S R1-111 Auto Wrecking Company Carpets, Wall Paper S h I I L A Window Shades Linoleums out Slde s argest uto Wreckers HErnlock 1773 1320 CARSON STREET 1002 Beck's Run Road Pittsburgh, 1101 Pa. Patronize Our Advertisers 84 Say It With Flowers WALTER H. WEBER ARTHUR G. WEBER Mrs. W. C. Kessler WEBER'S ' FLORIST MEN'S WEAR Service and Quality . 1830 Carson Street 1726 CARSON STREET Hemlock 0142 South Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. Everglade 6232 Pittsburgh, Pa. Established 1865 Compliments of K-U-B-L-E-R-S ENGELMAN'S MISS EMMA YOCI-IUM Leading Proprietor LADIES' and CHILDREN'S DRY GOODS and FURNISHINGS 70 SOUTH 12TH STREET Open Saturday Evenings READY-TO-WEAR STORE 1407-1409 CARSON STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. WILDESS G. H. SNYDER Since 1889 HIGH CLASS DIAMONDS WATCHES Bread Pies Pastry 1926 CARSON ST, 1711 CARSON ST. Pittsburgh, Pa. Credit Given Reliable Persons Compliments ot A Friend QUALITY at a PRICE D 8c H MEN'S WEAR Doelbor and Hanna 1603 CARSON STREET We Beat Downtown Prices ENELOW'S SHOES 1312 CARSON STREET 231 BROWNSVILLE ROAD Compliments of KLEIN 'S SMART WOMEN'S WEAR Coats, Suits, Dresses and Millinery. All types of Chi1dren's Wear and Bridal Outfits, Prom and Gradu- ation Dresses. Shop at our modernized store and be convinced. 1316 CARSON ST. HEMLOCK 0713 North Side Buick-Pontiac Company SALES and SERVICE 100 WEST STOCKTON AVE., N. S. Phone FA 7800 Cut Flowers Wedding Boquets Designs of all kinds EMMA HEDDERICH FLOWERS DECORATIONS HEm1ock 8519 1709 CARSON ST. S. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. Patronize Our Advertisers X ff X X XX XWHNIS fa 11 1 1 1 fff f1 1 ff 1 ff ' 1 X , f I I X g L . LL X 1 1 X I 1 I x 5 Q f X 1 c ,f l ,wr 0 wi, 1 4 f x , I f R I 1 7 L ' 1 Q ' ' 1 51 f X 0 1 4 y 1 I X X X f XX f X I 4 , , TX X f 1111 I 1 6 xX I :Q , ...- S 6 N I ,A a 7Q0y ,xi W M ffffvqjjbcd! I bww mn Mm