South High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1936 volume:

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Q x A .r -Kfig.,-.':,,:,:-f,.,,.,,i if - , , .- . .- I.. . 1 pf, f' 1 ,gy , my ff ...P an Cx-. 4. 2 P 'N 3n1QmdxmMmzEiQX..fi, M -AQ-f, 4f' - '- ,, .V 11. ' ., '- .'. s 5S.'W'. J .L wc 'E-,rl Q vig 2 it flgz-9 pa- 'giktl-cy4'. 151-.'.:.4SmcnEFf5k ' LTK' Lf- 7 if ORIDLE-..-QL, r CDRICLE O An Annual . . . Publication Ol The Senior Class, portray- ing Stuclent l.ile At South l ligh School O SOUTH HIGH SCHCCJL -iPlTTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANlA--- l936i.i... 'J . - 5. i -l..-..0Rl0LE...,,i SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER Dear South High School, dear South High School With her colors high, Floating far above her rivals Far up in the sky. On South High School, On South High School Stand with all your might, And we will win success in life With South Hi fight. .-,4-..- . ,l936 - -- -l. i vii-my -l-. ....T ' , Iliilnnlg-l . TABLE OF CONTENTS Ex Libris ...... Title. Page ....... Alma Mater ........... Table of Contents ................... .,,....,,.,.. P ,,,,,,,,,, 5 Introduction and Dedication ...... ,..,, T f ..,,,, ,,.,..,,,, 6 -7 Our Principal ,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,, 3 Our Vice-Principal and Faculty ...... Faculty ....,......,...,..,...,.....,,,,,,..,,,,, Fellows ......................,,.....,.,.,,,,......,,,,.,,...,,.,,,,..,4A,,,,,,,.,,., Students of February and June Classes Honor Students from South Facts .................................................... Q ......,............... Oriole Year Book Staff Ofiicers Oriole Year Book Staff Student Council February and june Class Officers and Sponsors Class Poem Honor Society and Staff of Oriole News February Commencement Program February Class Play ' june Class Play - , A Senior Girlfs Diary Senior Farewell Program Alumni A U , Fancies ....... ' Clubs Frills ............. 7 ............... i True Confessions ' Frolrcs ...................... ........,.,............,.... - .. ....,.. .. Who's Who in 19465 February Class Who's Who in 1946 June Class Features ............................,................ Basketball Football Baseball Swimming Snaps Cartoons Advertisements Autographs Finis ................ .l5.T. ........1o 1-31 ---------as-50 51-56 57'53 59-62 63'79 8o 1 ...i..-...l936........-................ on:o:.n--- INTRQDUCTION In publishing this year book, we have striven 'to portray the highlights of this, our last year of high school life-a pictorial revue of the personages and organizations glimpsed in South High. May the contents of this book be cherished until knowledge ripens into wisdom, and school spirit into faithful- ness and loyalty to our Alma Mater. ...-.5.1- -.-...,....,l936 . --ORIOLE and DEDICATIG TO THE FACULTY OF SOUTH HIGH whose rich experiences have been turned unselfishly into friendly advice, whose patient service has over- looked our immaturity, and whose examples of sterling leadership have given us the ambition to strive for worthy goals, this year book is most gratefully dedicated. ,,,71i. .. l936i - l i1li...l- - l 111.-.ORIOLE-,-.-,.1.. To the Graduating Classes: This is the time that your teachers wish you Godspeed -H all of them again would express a hope for your success in life. How well and how seriously you have planned for your tomorrows you alone can know. I hope that you have learned to be fair and true to yourself, for if you have, there will be a place of trust for you in the affairs of men. To gain and deserve the respect and trust of others, that is success. Yours sincerely, J. M. McLAUGHLIN, Principal. 18,1 1 l.....l-l- 1936-1-Z W' I 9' C il H 7' -.1i0Rl0LE...,.l To the Graduates of the Year, 1935-1936: GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS. Not every human being is capable of the same degree of distinctive and outstanding achievement. In- deed, if we took this attitude, we should be facing the problem in quite the wrong spirit. It is not to any- one's advantage that people should strive to outshine one another. What we need is that they should de- velop their own ability to the full, irrespective of whether someone else has more or less. They should give free rein to their own uniquenessg and between the uniqueness of one man and the uniqueness of an- other, there can be no comparison.- Discovering the Genius Within You by Stanwood Cobb. Yours sincerely, H. H. JOHNSON. V 4319 Q ll . Q 1 -':f'.5i'.- '3i'.f--16:1 l ' Omnis Gloria FACULTY HOBBY FAVORITE SAYINGS J. M.. McLaughlin Pictures of Churches 'tHe did that thing which we would Principal expect him to do. H. H. Johnson Photography 'tTell the truth and take your medicine. Vice-Principal Jane Stone Collect Snap-Shots You will have to see Mr. Johnson Chief Clerk firgtf' Miss Stein Reading HLet me see your excuse. Clerk Margaret S. Stewart Vocational Counselor Miss McCarthy Girls' Advisor Charles W. MacDonald Director of Activities Belle Goldstein Librarian Anna D. Swarts Assistant Librarian Lillian Kunde Mr. Eifert Thos. Berryman Mary George Rodney G. Dean Mary Holland Mary R. Naughten S. A. Wood Mrs. Hagelin Edythe Davidson Elizabeth Frost Mayme Kelly Travel Reading Photography Artwork Tennis Painting Painting Tinkering with Mechanical Apparatus Reading Golf Reading History Collecting Cups Farming Landscape Painting Overseas Work Bridge Outdoor Life 'tMay I help you? Dcn't be afraid to come in to see me yy t'Now why weren't you at club? Are you doing reference work? Remember this is an 8:30 book. I'll be glad to do anything I can to help you. You could do better. Great improve- ment. Time to stop-the test's over. Ready for dictation. If I should offer to sell my car-- 'AI trust people until I find them doing something they should not. Now in an office- 8:z5. Get to your class room. Iislgaye only enough paper for my own f'Don't let your eyes wander. No, no, no! Class t'Come, class, come-don't you know? 9...T 1936-.lm A-:AEE s if Fai? . . J ..2l?g5,.5,-57.5.31-,gisrsggi-:-X-ie - W 1, wr- 1. .Q 'Mk R . ..M......,0Rl0LE.,.......4- Miss Rosenthal Martha Pond Marie E. Thomas Richard F. Thompson Elsie Murphy Nettie Urey Edith R. Wilkinson Margaret M. Worley Felix J. Castaldo Margaret W. Allison Ethel A. Lloyd Mima R. Milliron Elizabeth Blackley R. C. Burghardt Jessie M. Hutchison Carey P. Ritchie Pearl Wagner C. R. Young Emory A. Zook Gertrude U. Brosky Mary Olive Wight Mildred Ewing Lucili Sawhill Margaret S. Baker H. M. Black Edward J. Caye Mr Peckrnan Ella Cohen Helen Couffer M. Beatrice Dodson Margaret Hirt Stella M. Stein Judson B. Drengwitz Swan P. Johnson Leonard C. Koch Hugh McCall Hilda M. Davis E. M. Goehring Marie E. Rutledge Warren H. Cue Grover C. Washabaugh Wilhelmina Wehmeier Sara J. Wise Wm. Green Mary E. Collins Donald B. Crowe Berlin Empfield J. H. Kroh Alice B. Lord Athletics Photography Reading Amateur Theatricals Music Flower Gardening Reading, Riding, Gardening Reading Travel Automobile Riding Collecting Articles from Asiatic Countries Raising Flowers Golf Camping and Fishing Helping Others Singing , Doing Research Work Photography Farming Horse Races Knitting Needle Work Driving Raising Flowers Tennis Politics Golf and Tennis Solitaire Driving Driving Collecting Stamps Reading Travel by H20 Motoring Church Work Fishing Gardening Composing Music Knitting Golf Gardening Swimming and Knitting Travel Stamps Indian History Hunting and Fishing Detective Stories and Psychology Photography Outdoor Life 1? - a You came in here for one ,purpose and that is to study. Now, brother. Come, sister. Now I want no copying. Quit acting silly. What do you think of it? I know you can't think. 'KDon't talk in here. That won't help you one iota. ttThe Student Council is the 'cream' of the school. . How many know what I'm driving at? HKEEP QUIET! I Get to work. Stay away from your lockers. S 'Well,,what are you laughing at? No time to waste. You have work to do. Get up in that corner. Have you been excused to your lock- er? Hush, hush, this is a study class. One more E and you'll be in the writer's club. 'iStill too much talking. Still on a wild goose chase? UMiss Brosky doesnt want to be a policeman, girlsf' No sink dishwashing. Now why, girls? You're doing fine, girls. Keep it up. 'Turn in your night work papers. Get a book and make it look like study. All right--take a walk. I don't understand you people. All right, all right. All right class, keep quiet. Do you understand? Now if you don't keep quiet I'll settle you. We must maintain perfect study room order. Why don't the girls take shop? What's the matter with you fellows? 'tDon't waste your wood. 'tStop running! COut in the hall.j Take Mi for instance. All girls are dumb. It's jazz does that. You're using the wrong finger. You fellows always want to get excused. I don't care whether you win this game or not, as long as you go in with your heads up. Girls, don't stand like dummies, hit the ball. No running-take your time. 'tNow how and where did the tweezers go P37 'AConduct is half your grade. M3205 for you. Is it clear? 1 Usee U Stay here another semester if you want to. n .......1QM. 1936 0RIOLE FELLOWS 1936 -,Q- 7 'f 1 i Q-. 3 Q , ' t -....l.+.0Rl0LE FEBRUARY CLASS Allen. Marie Elizabeth Marie i Camera, Travel Marie's cheerful smile is an outlet for her charming personal' ity. Baltzer. Ida lane Stumps Library, Thespians, Psychology, Oriole Staff, Sr. Knitting, World lda would make an excellent Puck in Mid-summer Night's , Dream. She's the type. , Bereznetski. Olga HOlQC!' ' Camera, Travel, Sr. Girl Re- serves, Choral lt doesn't take one long to dis- cover that behind those eyeglass- es there are a pair of big hazel eyes, always open wide with amazement and wonder at the rest ot the world, Bierer. Betty 'Betty Student Council, French, Psy- chology, World, Chemistry, Cam- era, Year Book, Philo, Thespo- ians, Library, Botzoo, Class Play Our nominee for the typical American Girl. Brecht. Meryl Ruth Meryl World, Camera Quiet, but a good friend, silent and steady, she's the salt of the earth. Campbell. Viola Vi Sr. Leaders, Sr. Lite Saving, World, Travel, Camera, Psychol- ogy, Swimming Vi is South's Mermaid and would be able to out-swim any fish. Carahan, Irene Freckles Ayita, Sr, Life Saving, Sr. Lead- ers, Psychology, Thespians, Class Play Her flashing dark eyes hold a mischievous twinkle which is sig- niticant ot her romantic appeal. Carnett. Richard Ignatius Iggy Sr. Hi. Y., Psychology, Choral He is dark, handsome, and as good a dancer as Fred Astaire. Daniels, Wade Milton Skipper Philo, Chemistry, French A magnetic appeal plus a hap- py-go-lucky nature equals Wade. Darichak, Helene M. Peppy Oriole, Library, Psychology, World, Sr. Knitting, Thespians. One can never be down heart- ed or moody when P e p p y's around, lor her wit is always ready. Davey. Iessie Marie less Botzoo, World, Camera When Iess succeeds in the movies she will have graduated from our Class Sweetheart to Americas Sweetheart. Dayieb, Mary Shorty Camera, Sr. Girl Reserves, Sr. Leaders Deeply engrossed in her studies and religious work she seems ob- LVIOUS ot the world around her. , 12...., ,-.1.1.il936 X QQ,-'lffllf ,g,, , 'Q W 0Rl0liE-.....i- FEBRUARY CLASS Dayieb. Home Helen Hub' ' Sr, Girl Reserves, Camera, Sr. Choral, Travel, Charm. This bustling little person is the 1 most jolly and good-hearted per- Q son living. Donnelly, Betty lane Bets Philo, Chemistry, Library, Oriole i 'Now you see her - now you don't' gives you a perfect de- scription of the wiriest member of N our class. Fortner, Ethel I.. Effie Thespians, Botzoo, World, Sr. Knitting We're willing to bet that Ethel will soon be called The little woman by some lucky man. She's the efficient, bustling, and wholly adorable type. Gelzheiser. Anna Marie Ann Thespians, Choral, Ayita, Stu- ! dent Council, Year Book, Class Play Many an idle hour could be happily spent in the presence of this splendid pianist. Gerlock, Edward Francis Ed Camera, Sr. Hi. Y., Varsity, Student Council, Football, Choral The other half of Ignatius is well known to his classmates for his witty speech and dancing feet. Gerwig. Charles C. Chuck Camera, Radio, Scouts He is the reason why it is said 'little children should be seen and not heard. Godich. Louis Louis Ayita, Botzoo Someone should write a song about him and call it, The Boy with the Musical Heart. Greb. Catherine Kay Thespians, Sr, Leaders, Dram- atics She's so emphatic in her speech that everyone believes what she says, but just in case, she's ready to convince you. Guenther. George Carl Philo, Botzoo, Symphony, Sr. Chorus, Class Play We wonder if it's his eyebrows or actual experience that gives George that sophisticated man- of-the-world look. Halewicz, Walter uf'-1dY Botzoo, Varsity Iudy's been so quiet that We hardly know him, yet he's man- ager of the basketball team. How does he do it? Henk. Elizabeth K. Betty Philo, Chemistry, Library, Oriole Staff, Thespians No matter where she would be found Betty would always receive a unanimous vote for a feller's real friend. Hill. William H. Bill Ayita, Chess All Bill needs is a bay window, a bald head, and a watch chain, and he would make a perfect Congressman. ---l3l- l9361.......1i.. , 0Rl0LE FEBRUARY CLASS Hogan. Richard William Dick Philo, Chess, Chemistry, Travel, Chorus, Class Play, Stamp Richard with his suave manners and engaging personality repre- sents our man of the world. Hoiiyueia. oiqna E. toe i There are two things from which Oland will never part-his Southern accent and his chewing aum. Holochak. Mary Mary Oriole Staff Mary's sports and journalism fill her lite to the brim, but her will- ingness to give up her time to help some one else makes her a friend to all. Hema. Mary Ioan Thespians, Sr. Knitting, Travel, Sr. Girl Reserves Raphael couldn't have asked for a more suitable model for a Ma- donna than Mary when her face is in repose. Horvath, Mary Chemistry, World, Camera, Li- brary, Thespians, Psychology, Oriole Staff, French . Mary must be a C n eling. A fairy made her - and an imp made her jg .5fe'7 ?. .5' l - k i I l ig, ncic. Iosephine lo Io L istry, Thespians, Psychol- 0355: wlliways kind, thoughtful and Considerate with a winning smile for everyone. Iesulaitis. Iohn less Track, Football, Sr. Hi. Y, Var- sity, Choral Curly hair, beautiful white teeth, sun-tanned complexion, and a swift football hero. - Need anything more be said? Iordan. Irene E. Blondie Choral, Thespians lrene's blonde and tiny, but as the saying goes, good things come in small packages. Kranialr. Pearl Library Pearl is the attractive dark- eyed type that will never want for suitors. Krostynski, Iohn lack Little Symphony, Band, Or- chestra lohn is as important to his class and triends as he is necessary in the band and orchestra. Kurhan, Paul L. Botzoo, Auto Drivers, Philo, Choral, Sr. Hi. Y. Paul gives the impression of a man who will leave behind him footprints in the sands of time. Kuzin. Agnes Kuzie Sr Girl Reserves, Camera, Psy- cholOQY, Reporters, Choral Some people may think she is quiet, but they should listen to her insistent prattle in the sewing room. ......14.....es .-i l936 W T eww URIOLILLZL FEBRUARY CLASS l. ---l5---- Maynosz. Andrew ' 'Andy Sr. Hi. Y., Boy Scouts, Varsity, Band Baseball Although a is always on service at the ter. He sure metic. Lamanna. Grace Constance Gracie Sr. Knitting, Theopians, World Many a lad has been lost in the depths ot her great dark eyes, but that heartless lady only smiles and continues calmly to ensnare more unfortunate victims. Lasick, Walter M. Walt Wc.lt's ever-ready blush only serves to make him more likable. Layton, Grace Regina Gracie Allen Swimming, Sr. Leaders, Thes- pians, World, Class Play, Choral Grace is a quiet willing beau- tician, as she adds many a fin- iushing touch to young ladies' air. ..IuI.. Lazer. Iulia M. Thespians, World, Sr. Knitting Iulia is a splendid seamstress as her neat-up-to-date clothes prove. Mamula, Peter Pete Varsity, Student Council Pete's our all around athlete- a good swimmer, a neat football player, and a splendid basketball player. ladies' man, Andy time and at your lunch check coun- knows his arith- Mervosh, Nicholas Nick Choral, Sr. Hi. Y. It you hear a deep rumbling voice and then a hearty laugh, you can assume that Nick is up to his tricks. Michalski, Stanley A.. Ir. Stan Varsity, Psychology, Glee Club, Thespians, Camera Stan's philosophy is eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we die. Milanovich. Mary Mary Reporters, Camera, World She's full of vigor and vitality and you should see her pencil go as she takes down shorthand dic- tation. Mustin. Adu Miriam Ada Camera, Oriole News Staff, Ayita, ramatic, French This industrious worker is a great leader in social activities. She looks to he calm and serene but she is full of iun and gayety. Musulin, Mary HMOOSGH Dramatics, Sr. Leaders, Choral We don't hear much from Moose but once in a while she surprises us with a tiny giggle which expands into laughter. Muzyk. Mary MQW Sr, G i r l Reserves, Camera, Travel, Choral Mary is South High's typical Girl Reserve. 1936 l....T0RI0LE FEBRUARY CLASS Ncrvin, Iohn lohn We scarcely know Iohn is around, he's so quiet and reserv- ed. Penzenik, George B. Penzy Thespians, Choral, Stamp, Var- sity, PsycholOQY. Chemistry, Class Play George's restless nature and appeal to the girls will always keep his like from becoming bore- some. Plisz, Stephen Steve Psychology lnside his shell of shy reserve, one finds a spot as warm and friendly as a comforting fire. Pusczteri, Iack Puss Varsity, Sr. Lite Saving, Basket- ball, Football There are many athletes in the world but only a few coaches, so this wise lad wishes to become one of the few. Rudick. Ioseph l0S Boy Scouts, Sr. Hi. Y Young artists usually find the company of women delightful and loe is no exception. Sukmar. Martha Saky World, Sr. Girl Reserves, Thes- plans, Sr. Knitting With laughing lips and spark- ling eyes Martha gayly dances her way through life. Schnupp. Albert William Abbie Philo, Student Council, Chess, Travel, French, Class Play His chronically tousled hair tempts many a pair of loving feminine hands. We bet he leaves it that way on purpose, the cunning male. Schrock, Iohn William Bill' Philo, Chess, Travel, Botzoo, French Bill is like a regular brother, he's so understanding and sym- pathetic. He proves to be a friend in time of need. Schur, Stanley Stan Thespians, Choral, Varsity, Botzoo, Ayita, Oriole, Football Stan's dramatic ability will bring him fame and fortune some day but his enormous appetite will use up all his fortune. Snee, Emerson Alt Joe Choral, Camera, Chemistry Student Council, Philo Although Emersoris outward ap- pearance is one of reserve, his ability to tell funny stories and jokes excels that ot anyone else the class. Shack. Heien Shackie Sr. Leaders, Thespians, Choral, Class Play. Helen's Winsome smile and cur- ly hair will capture some male's heart. Stepanovich. Millie B. Babe Twinkling eyes, rosy cheeks, and pearly teeth are a few of Millie's attractive qualities which bring her numerous friends. 16-...,. ,--1,1936 l...,. l x, a ORIOLE FEBRUARY CLA SS Swick, Iohn Thomas Iohnny Choral, Botzoo, Camera, Travel, Class Play The outside appearance often fools one. In spite of his serious and dignified manner, Iohnny is just a Giggling Gertie. Tulenko, Iohn I. Sketch, Botzoo Another lad seldom heard from. We often wonder what his thoughts are that keep him so preoccupied. ..Iutz,, Vaughn, Vernita Camille Bumps Vernita is a valuable friend, she'1l do anything, any where and at any time, if it is Within her power to do so. Vukelich, Danica ..Dan,, Sr. Leaders, Sr. World, Psychology, Life Saving, Stamp, Cam- era, Student Council, Swimming, Volley Ball, Basketball These wonder people! Besides having the brilliancy to attain highest honor, she is a skillful artist and an athelete, and yet she finds time for frivolous amuse- ments. Vuksich. Ellen Elaine There is always a mischievious twinkle in the eyes of this maid- en who can take a joke as well as give one. Wasylik, William W. ' 'Bill' ' Leaders, Boy Scouts, Sr. Hi. Y., Baseball, Swimming, Band A stunning profile and wavy blond hair! He was made to be the hero of a novel. Williams, Owen Botzoo, Travel, That shuffling walk cmd lazy drawl of Owen's would be a great asset in a career as a Choral comedian. Wilson. William W. Bill Varsity, Psychology, Class Play, Advanced Choral Bill is the current heart throb among the fairer sex of the Seniors. Maybe its because of his melancholy smile and moody eyes, Wolfram, Gladys A. Glad Thespians, Choral, Sr. Leaders Gladys' chewing gum is as much a part of her as her at-- tractive smile. Zasiempa, Eugene I. Gene Auto Drivers, Ayita, Thespians, Student Council, Botzoo If Gene as a surgeon has as much poise as he had while con- ducting Student Council affairs we're all willing to become future patients. ,i17,.. WWW? 1936 ,.,,.,-..0Rl0LE JUNE CLASS Adomaitis. Regina leGr1 Thespians, Senior Leaders, Auto Drivers, Senior Girl Reserves, Yearbook Staff, , Iean's willingness and ability will stretch many a mile on the long road to come. Albert, Georgia 'tFifi Thespians, Psychology, Student Council, Senior Leaders, Philo, Class Play, Yearbook Staff Georgia, with her wit and pep, is a stick of human dynamite in the class. Alberts. Sigmund Ziggy Eotzoo, Student Council, Cam- era, Senior Hi-Y, Ayita, Stamp, Thespians, Aircraft , He has proven his executive ability by faithfully serving his report class as president for seven semesters, This record speaks for itself. Bachman, Rita Eleanor Loraine t'Rits Advanced Choral Rita's gay and witty good na- ture has captured the hearts of her classmates. Bacvinskas. Mary Lefty Thespians, Senior Leaders, Auto Drivers, Senior Girl Reserves. Her good deeds and her sweet disposition have made her one of the nicest girls in our class. Seigneur, Vernon Beau 'lBeau Varsity Leaders, Hi-Y, Football Beau likes to be alone with his studying - that's why he never studies with the rest of the class. Bereznetski, Iean Ieannie Senior Leaders, Thespians This young lass with eyes that twinkle is gifted with charming grace. Bierer. Iack Lyman Reds Chess Club, Little Symphony, Philo, Football, Baseball, Band, Life-Saving This dignified young chap spends his spare moments in con- centrated study, which accounts both tor his marks and for the diversity of his extra-curricular ac- tivities. Bierer, Raymond C. McGoosie Chess Club, Football, Baseball i'McGoosie is noted tor play' ful pranks. How could we ever get along without him? Bittner, Alleyne Al Thespians, Senior Leaders Tall, dark, and pretty. Sounds like fiction, but nevertheless it's true. lt's a pity her transfer didn't come sooner. Blahut. Steven A. Gary Band, Orchestra Someday when we turn on the radio, we are bound to hear Gary's dance orchestra swinging into a snappy tune. Bobak, Andrew Bo His willingness to do things makes him a friend of all. .....118.T.. 1936 We 4... wg' I ' ...--,l,0Rl0LIl JUNE CLASS Brannum, Anna Belle Ann A B C Girls, Thespians, Senior Leaders, Volley-ball and Basket ball Teams We are wondering what the class would have done without Ann . She was needed by both casts in the Class Play. Brnilovich. Alexander G. Tundy Varsity Leaders, Ayita, Football, Student Council, Athletic Field Committee. Tundy is our most ardent sports enthusiast, who will some- day become the coach oi cham- pionship teams. Brodie. George A. Brainy Hi-Y What would happen if George came to school every day? His weakness tor being late seems to be an accomplishment. Brozovich. Michael Gatchey Hi-Y, Radio, Chemistry. His height would bring him suc- cess as a basketball star, his romantic appearance success as a ladies' man. Buggan. Andrew Andy Auto Drivers Oi him no question need be asked, he's the ladies' choice all the time. Burik, Michael Hi-Y His mood is adjustable to any l occasion. Carnahan, Celesta Les Senior Leaders, Senior Lite Save ing, Swimming Team. True friends like Les make the world go 'round. Casper, Helen Casper Thespians, Senior L e a d e r s, Senior Girl Reserves One of our most attractive girls who has a disposition we all ad- mire Chardello. Iohn links Auto Drivers, Glee, Advanced Choral, Swimming Team First impressions are lasting, Iohn's always making a good , first impression. Chronowiat. Iohanna Ioan Chemistry, Camera Club, Trav- el Club One ot the lair and silent sex who blushes at the least word. To analyze tier fine points would till c volume. Connell, Mary Connie Senior Knitting, Senior Life Sav- ing, Thespians Connie's tlippant manner, which is as much a part of her as her slenderness, has kept many a study period humming. Costock. lulia lule Senior Leaders, Senior Life Sav- ing, Student Council, Auto Drivers To do her best at everything has been her heart's desire. gg l lm.,- .T..ll9l36 - 'I - 0Rl0LE1,,T,l JUNE CLASS Cunningham. lohn E. UlOl'lYH1YH Radio, Hi-Y, Camera Good nature is the cheapest commodity in the world. Iohnny is rich because he has so much of it. Czemerys. Eugene Eugen Little Symphony, Philo, Botzoo, Radio, Thespians, Psychology Eugene's musical talent and his . flair for science are close com- petitors lor his time. What cz fine choice for an avocation and a vocation. Darkowski. Valentine Val Auto Mechanics, Swimming, Botzoo Seldom says anything, but he has a way with the girls. Daszynycz, Milton Milf Psychol0QYf Chemistry, Thes- pians, Philo, Radio Milt is a shy laddie but his affability gives us the impression that he is beyond the blushing stage. Davis. Pauline Pat Senior Knitting, Travel, World We say better to be little and shine than to be big and cast a shadow. Har Dawson, Harry Arthur Senior Hi-Y Harry has a highly developed sense of humor and he usually takes time to display it during recitation. Deah. Catherine Sweetie Pie Ayita, Chess, World, Yearbook, Travel Things begin to get lively when 'iSweetie comes along. Dean, Priscilla Dean Student Council, Oriole, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Leaders, Senior Life Saving, Thespians, Psychology, Choral, World, Swim- ming, Volley-ball and Basketball Teams Our only sorrow is that we didn't know Priscilla sooner DeBor. Iames Edmund lim Band lames is a quiet sort of person who has little to say, lots to do, but possesses the valuable knowl- edge of the time and place to talk. Dembrosky, Edward Paul Eddie Philo, Thespians, Psychology Eddie is our all-round regu- lar fellow, who toes the mark in his studies, and Who enjoys him- self in the many activities of which he is so vitally a part. Dewalt, William Edward Bill Auto Drivers, Chess, Stamp, Radio Bill is the jolly sort whose witty remarks always gain a flock of admirers wherever he is. Dobkin, Ben 'lBennie Chemistry, Radio, Thespians, Psychology Bennie is a male representative for the honor students, in addi- tion, his ready wit makes him popular among his classmates. 1--ml ,..i.44 I 936 ,W .WW ' DRIOLIEL.-...,-... JUNE CLASS Dorfner. George Paul Georgie Radio, Little Symphony, Band An unobstrussive lad who appears to follow the old advice, Be seen, not heard to a great ad- vantage. Drewicz. Adrienne A. Dre Philo, Oriole Reporter, Thes- pians, Psychology, Student Coun- cil, Lunchroom Chairman, Botzoo, Yearbook Editor, French Club. One of the reasons we believe in Democracy's future is the con- sistency with which Dre has been elected to positions in the gift of her fellow club-members. Dugan Band, Little Sym- Dzugan. Walt Orchestra, phony Another one of those people whose only thoughts concern music. Wouldn't his propensity for tardiness be just too bad if it brought him out a measure be- hind the rest oi the orchestra some day? 4 Ehman, Ruth Ruth ll Senior Knitting, Auto Drivers, Psychology, Thespiaris We cannot describe the char- acter. We can only say - per- sonality plus sweetness equals Ruth. Pauline is our nominee for the ' typical business woman. Erfort, Charles I. Cl-iisels ' Radio, Varsity, Chemistry, Foot- ball A perfect gentleman and con- scientious student in school, but a rough and ready pal outside. - . Evanko. Helen Prairie Auto Drivers, Senior Girl Re- serves, Thespians A tiny miss who's always in a hurry. Evosevic, Dush F. Don Varsity, A Capella, Student Council, Senior Hi-Y, Basketball Manager, French Club A captivating young modern Don luan is our Dush. His main problem: What has Clark Gable got that I haven't? Fedorak. Iohn Botzoo, Chemistry, Oriole Illus- , trators We shall expect his ability to speak Spanish to lead him into the United States Service among our Latin American neighbors. Cookie No. 2 Botzoo, Thespians Women are the root of all evil, he says, I'm gonna marry my saxophone. Fest, Paul Frisch, Wilbert Francis Wibby Ayita, Little Symphony Our maestro of the future. We teel sure that someday he will reach a crowning success in the field of music. Gaboda. Ann Philo, Thespians, Senior Knit- ting, PsycholOQY. Student Council, Senior Leaders Ann combines her intelligence with charming demureness which attracts many admirers. ---21-- 1936-..--,,.,.,-. Ercoli, Pauline Paula Travel, World . -Eh. Jikia. .A 'Y , QL .Zz- 9. ...-ll0Rl0LE JUNE CLASS Gawrich. Henrietta Henny We wonder what would happen it Henrietta ever refused to help us when we asked her, Girvin. Margaret Margie Senior Girl Reserves, Thespians, Auto Drivers A carefree lassie who has al- ready won her laddie. Goldblum, Harold GoldY Camera, Chemistry, Psychology, Oriole News, Yearbook Goldy is a shark in his studies and we feel sure that some day he will make his mark. Grapp, Mary 'AMGYH Senior Lite Saving, Senior Leaders. One who laughs away her WOI'lAleS. Guzaitis. Ellen El Thespians, Student Council, Psychology. Her cheerful ways and simple grace has won for her a place in all our hearts. Halushchak, Helen Thespians, Student Council, Camera, Travel, Senior Leaders, World Some hearts are hidden and We can only guess at the gold there- in, Irish Harrington, Betty Thespians, Senior Leaders A fair colleen with smiling lrish eyes who is always trying to do something to help someone else. Hatfield. Raymond Ray Varsity, Little Symphony, Foot- ball His mysterious reserve is im- penetrable, but it only serves to increase the interest of his friends and those who would like to know him. Hertrich. Rita R. Wee Wee Thespians, Senior Leaders, Auto Drivers A charming miss who worked hard to graduate in Leap Year. Hesse, Ernest A. Ernie Student Council, A Capella, Varsity, Ayita, Hi-Y, Chemistry, Radio, Spanish Club. Ernie the crooner, whose voice has often thrilled the Spanish class, has crooned his way into the hearts of many friends, Hodgson, Ruth Ruthie Senior Girl Reserves, Thespians, Auto Drivers, Philo, Senior Lead- ers, Yearbook, Class Play. ln years to come we feel sure that her ability as a writer will bring her the Pulitzer Prize for the best novel of the year. Honeygoskey, Mary Honey Auto Drivers, Senior Girl Re- serves, Thespians, Senior Leaders, Philo, Yearbook, Class Play. Although Honey is very studious she still finds time to engage in various activities. 22i... 1..il936 1 'l' ,531 f i 'Q i, 1- t l..l-ORIOLE,-.l JUNE CLASS 1 Hyrnda. lol-in Iotters l An earnest worker day in and day out, he litts better up to best. Iaczesko, Michael Mike Radio Although he has only been with us tor one semester, it has been long enough to discover his bombastic qualities which break out at the most inopportune mom- ents. HAI.. Iames. Albert Psychology Someday we'll find Al's latch key hanging out the door over which reads the sign The Bachelors Hermitage. Ianusiewicz, Peter Pele Psychology, Basketball, Senior Hi-Y Pete's artistic ability will lead him iar into the field of art. He is also honored as being the only remaining member ot the State Basketball Champs of '34. Ieskevic. Helen Helen Senior Girl Reserves, Thespians Always on time. She's here at 7:45. Iaskowski, Laura HI-GUY Senior Leaders, Basketball and Volley-ball Teams, Philo Literary, Oriole Staff, Glee Club, French Club A quiet, studious young lady whose charms will captivate you even more than her ability in solo dancing will amaze you. Iuha, Wilma Willie Senior Knitting, Dramatics, Senior Girls Reserves, Thespians She's as sweet as the roses that bloom in Iune, but she has no olf-season. Karlovich. Nicholas Rackett' ' Auto Drivers, Psychology, French Club We wonder where Nick gets all his personality. He draws friends like magic and always has a friendly word lor all. Karnbauer, Mary Mare Thespians, Senior Girl Reserves With her ambition high to win a certain young man, we hope Mare's taken plenty of Domestic Science so as to hold him. The way to a man's heart-you know. Kasenter, Albert Gus Senior Varsity His ability to disappear during school hours is an art as well as is his saxophone playing. Kehoe. William I. Bill Radio, Basketball Team An earlier front seat might have made an honor student out of Bill. As it is we wonder if he's studying Nature from his vantage point-or merely dreaming of the baseball diamond. Kemege. Ruth Ruthie Senior Knitting, Thespians, Auto Drivers, Senior Leaders A willing entertainer who has kept the class programs lively with her singing and reciting. ,...i..23.,. T....l..l936..l.Ti i....,.0Rl0LE JUNE CLASS Kirley, Agnes Curley Senior Leaders, Philo, Auto Drivers, Student Council A sweet bunch of loveliness who is always busy doing some- thing. We wonder whether those rosy cheeks are caused by con- tinual blushing? Klaniecki, Edward S. Oriole Illustrators, Senior Psy- choloQY. Senior Hi-Y His artistic talent has already won him many medals and hon- ors, and we predict that his tu- ture career as an artist will be even more successful. Klinger, Lois Lo Senior Leaders, Camera, Senior Travel, Band Lois is the ray of sunshine and the delight of our class. Kocher, Rita Rita Knitting, Senior Girl Reserves, 1 Thespians l ix Her actions speak louder than 2 Words. Kolodzioiz Ioan leanriie Senior Knitting, Travel Winsome, happy, jolly and gay, Jeannie is one ot the best ot our lot. Kordas, Theofila Tillie Senior Knitting, Senior Travel Her worth is what the volume ot her conservation is not. Kosanovich. Milan Milan Psychologif. Auto Drivers, French Club Couldn't Milan, with that per- manent wave, make up easily tor a feminine part in Pitt's Cap and Gown show? The idea doesn't cost a cent. Kosanovich. Sam Sambo Varsity, Football, A Capella Permitted the same tactics, Sam would allow no more lunch per- mit jukers through the door than he did football opponents through the line. Kozicka. Alice Al Thespians, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Knitting We fear Ginger Rogers has a keen competitor. Kuhar, Iulia A. lay Senior Leaders, Swimming Team, Senior Girl Reserves, Bas- ketball and Volley-ball Teams Can Iulia swim? We'll say she can. She's what you call an All- American Girl in sports. Lang, Iohn lol-in Hi-Y Iohn is one ot the silent mem- bers of the class. He well exem- plifies the idea that common sense may be practically noiseless. Layton, Rita Claire Bonnie Ayita, Oriole News, Thespians, Senior Leaders, Glee Club, Bas- ketball and Volleyeball Teams, French Club. Good things come in small packagesf' that tits Rita. Rita's dancing and singing not only has brought her popularity among her classmates, but also great acclaim outside ot South. ,.....24..l l-..,...l936 - ORIOLE JUNE CLASS Leese, Loretta Ret Travel, World This quiet lass with heart so true will climb high on the laa- der to success. Legas, Ann Lucille Ann Thespians, Auto Drivers Ani-i's dark beauty seems to shine everywhere. Mr. Sunshine must be giving Ann some good pointers. Lehner. Ioseph Ioe Senior Hi-Y li silence gives consent, Ioe is sure to be caught in the en- tangling meshes of Leap Year. Lesko. Steven Baseball, Senior Hi-Y, Boy Scouts, Psychology, Oriole News Quiet men are oft times the greatest. Lestitian. Hose Toots Senior Leaders, Thespians This pretty, blue-eyed lass is never dull and her gay laughter will be missed in the halls of South High. Lewicki. Helen Lewick Thespians, Student Council Class President, Oriole Editor-in- Chiet, Psychology Secretary, Philo Reporter, Volley-ball Team, Chair- man Farewell Program, World, Chairman Lost and Found Com- mittee. Helen is a female representative of the honor students and one of those people who are always do- ing something to raise the stand- ards of South High. Lieb. Florine A. Flo Thespians, Senior Leaders, Auto Drivers She hasn't a care in the world. Litonenko, Andrew Andy Boy Scouts, Philo Every one will miss his gay laughter, for where Andy is, is inerriment. Litwin, Nicholas Nick Chemistry, Chess, Thespians, Swimming Team Another recent addition to our class whose good nature and carefree attitude have made him popular. Lobas, Minnie Min Thespians, Auto Drivers, Senior Leaders. A sprightly lass whose favorite pastxne is dancing. Lyons, Francis T. Fritzie Radio, History Fritzie seems to be very quiet at times, but when he comes in contact with Ioe and Bill, silence is sure to be broken. Madden, Iames S. limmY History Club Iimmy's blue eyes and blond wavy locks would be the answer to many a maiden's prayer. In truth, he would be a good stand- in tor Gene Raymond. .lz5-- 1936 ORIOLE JUNE CLASS Malek, Ioseph H. Ice ' Radio, History , foe is the chief jester oi our class. His one weakness seems to be the too frequent palpitation ol the tongue. X Mamula. Mary Honey Thespians, Senior Leaders, Philo, Oriole Staff, Psychology, Volley- lzall and Basketball Teams. lf in doubt concerning a difficult question, the situation can easily be handled by Mary. She be- lieves that friends in need are friends indeed. Mamula, Nellie Nell Thespians, Auto Drivers, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Leaders For four years she has been our faithful standby, Manalovich. Ioseph Psychology His periods of quiet seriousness are a striking contrast to those of his winning joviality. Manalovich. Mildred Mil World Club, Senior Leaders The fact that Mil is finishing her high school education in three and one-half years is proof of her quiet industrious nature. Masucci. Ioseph Mucc0 Senior Hi-Y, Ayita A witty, wise-cracking clown who can combine his joking suc- cessfully with an earnest effort to please everyone. May. Stanley Cookie No. 1 Botzoo, Thespians Stan's our G-Man. Government? No, just plain Gazer. McGuire, Iohn Thomas Mickey Stamp Club, Radio We wonder why Iohn is usually seen at the skating rink. ls it just a habit or is it because he is in competition lor a title, or some- thing? McNally, Arthur Beds Art, Philo Beds could excel in his studies, but he prefers to hide his intelligence and display his delightful lrish wit. Meyer, Margaret Marg Camera, Senior Leaders, Travel The semester was too short C1 time to enjoy Marg and her wit, Milkovich, Milan MilkY Baseball, Football, Basketball, Senior Hi-Y, Varsity, Ayita, Auto Drivers He knows his stuff on the grid- iron as well as on the basketball tloor. Mogan, Mildred Mil Auto Drivers, Senior Girl Re- serves, Senior Leaders, Thespians, Student Council, Scrapbook Her Irish eyes always have a twinkle for her pals. ..26.T..... 1936 . l..i..T..1 l JUNE CLASS i Morgan. Thomas Tom Varsity, Basketball, Hi-Y It must be that Tom's use of the big dictionary is for the pictures. Mrozcka. Helen - Red Ayita, Student Council, Senior Girl Reserves, Thespians This red-haired miss has sophis- tication as her main quality. Murray. Ida Giggle? We should say. She is the laughing doll of our class. Giggles Muzyk. Olga Olg Thespians, Senior Leaders Popular? Ask her what her secret oi popularity is. Narvin. Anna Ann Ayita, Senior Leaders, Psychol- ogy, Oriole Staff, Thespians, Vol- ley-ball and Basketball Teams A sweet little Miss who always has a pleasant word tor every- one. Ann also has loads of friends because ot her pleasing personality. Naujokas, Iohn lock Football, Varsity Leaders, Year- book Staff, Student Council, Oriole Illustrators, Band, Orchestra This great dancer and football hero says - Of all blessings, ladies are the most soothing. Nemmer. Iohn Chemistry, Camera, Philo Psy- chology With his wide store of scientific knowledge, Iohn has been a most capable president tor the Psy- chology Club. Panko. Iohn Panic Yearbook, Oriole Illustrators How would the Yearbook have fared without his contributions to trze art work? Paltz, Helen Peltzie Thespians, Senior Leaders, Auto Drivers, Senior Girl Reserves Her humor and her cheerful- ness have brightened many a gloomy day. Polasky. Dorothy Doe Senior Knitting, Thespians, Sen- ior Girl Reserves, Senior Leaders, Scrapbook A neater seamstress is rarely iourxi. Politowski. Leo Lee Chemistry, Senior Hi-Y His serenity is a cloak by which he hides the incessant working of his brain. Popatak. Mary POpie Thespians, Senior Knitting, Sen- ior Girl Reserves, Senior Leaders Mary's the sort who gives ser- vice with a smile. .27:T I936...l..T 5, 'l -, 'wt 4 lx , Q .- A-3 :iid ,, v gmfl ' --,..l.1oRloLE1,,,L.L,...... JUNE CLASS Popovich, Mike POP Life Saving, Senior Hi-Y, Bach- elor, Basketball, Baseball As elusive as an April sunbeam. Preis, Andrew uADdY Radio, Chemistry, Psychology May we expect that Andy will be the radio technician who will keep our radio stations going in the next Pittsburgh disaster. Bill Riebex. William Chess lust the sort for an understand- ing lishing pal whose chatter would never scare the lish. Rodgers. Edward Roach Ayita, Football, Basketball, Var- sity, Student Council Laugh? He's ever jolly and lull oi lun. Gift ot gab? Winchell certainly has competition. Rogawicz, Dorothy nDot' ' Ayita, Student Council, Senior Girl Reserves, Thespians Wherever you see Dot, Helen is not far away. Romanelli. Loretta 'Aggie Thespians, Senior Leaders, Sen- :or Girl Reserves, Auto Drivers A favorite among her friends. Sakmar. Agnes Senior Girl Reserves, Thespians, Auto Drivers, Senior Leaders, - Camera She displays her talents in silent ways. Saladiak, Iohn 'iSIago World, Radio Will we hear of lohn some- where in Russia ? He might iind his taste for old classic operas sat- isfied there. Sawchuk, Iohn ls lohn one of the administra- tion Brain-trusters ? He's called to the ollice so oftenl Ann Schneier, Anna Choral, Volley-ball and Basket- ball Teams She has built up a reputation for being a good skater and is a good sport among her friends. Schaefer, Robert E. Schal Chemistry, Radio, Psychology A quiet, easy-going lad whose reticence hides his worth. Schettler, Theodore Fuzz Radio, Chemistry, Psychology, Student Council The Beau Brurrimel of the class whose captivating yellow curls have tempted many feminine hands, la. ggi. ,l,. ....l936.l.l, Ionian--v :quit 31 l..l-. JUNE CLASS I Schohe. Gertrude M. Hon 3 Philo, Psychology, Student t Council, Auto Drivers, Thespians, 1 French, 1 Hon must be an adherent of the theory that it takes fewer muscles to smile than to frown, because her face is always beam- ing. Schultz. Philo, Psychology, Little Sym- Ioseph Francis Schultz phony, Boy Scouts, Thespians loe's ability to act has been proven by his many performances in school plays, Senior Leaders in Pictures. l Simon, Stanley W. Senior Hi-Y, Chemistry, Thes- pians, Student Council, Psychol- OQY, Ayita, Class President Stan's sincerity and to work have won staunch friends, as his the Presidency of the fies, willingness him many election to class testi- Soboi. Stella Senior Knitting, Sparkling eyes hair surely make Spanik, Rita Reets Thespians, Senior Leaders, Sen- ior Girl Reserves. A modern miss with old-fashion- ior Girl Reserves, Sexauer. Geraldine ' 'Gerry' ' Psychol0QY. Thespians, Senior Knitting, Auto Drivers, Dramatics, The composer meant Gerry when he wrote You ought to be Stel Dramatics, Sen- Thespians. and soft black a pretty girl. ed locks. Stanich. Emil M. Stan Auto Drivers, PsycholoQY, Stu- dent Council, Yearbook Staff. Who among us could have been the butt of so many homeroom jokes with such blushing good- nature?? Stan certainly can take it. Stofcik, Frances 'Trance' Dramatic, Thespians, Senior Leaders Here's someone to whom to tell all your secrets. Mum's the Word with her. Stroz. Cecilia Celie Senior Travel Cecilia has taken a place in our hearts which the years can never erase. Gen Stroz, Genevieve Senior Travel She has a' friendly smile that will never fade and makes us proud to call her Classmate. Suchy, Andrew Li'l Abner Glee Club, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Swimming, Varsity Quiet and refined in the class- room, but a demon on the grid- iron. Reenie Sr. Girl Re- Szerszen. Irene World club, Phtlo, serves, Botzoo A pleasant countenance and a brilliant mind have attained lor lrene a seat of honor. ,.l29..l l l936 e .-.W ,,.1,..0Rl0LE JUNE CLASS Tasillo. Elsie M. Tassie I Auto Drivers, Girl Reserves, Thespians , Her dark eyes are especially ex- l pressive and beautiiul, when they N reflect the compassionate nature that is hers. Teschke, Albert M. Al His leisure time and persever- ance is used up in drawing cmd perfecting those amusing carica- tures on the blackboard in 306, Tomlanovich, Ioseph R. Yoyo French, Radio, Aircraft, History and Travel Although misogynistically in- clined, Yoyo could be the life ol the party. Turek. Florence 'lFlo Yearbook, Senior Girl Reserves, Thespians The Singing and Dancing Kid well defines our good-natured Flo, Wengzen, Lucille Lou Thespians, Senior Girl Reserves, Travel Club The only girl we know who holds the secret to popularity to the extent of holding three escorts at the same time busy and guess- ing. Whitz, La Rue i'Ann Choral, Chess, Thespians A miss who sings well and chooses to promenade the halls with a male protector. Wilhelm. Ralph Willie Chemistry, Camera His thoughts must be ot extra- ordinary depth to require so much solitude. Glen Williams. Glenys Philo, Girl Reserves lt is a consolation to know that we have such a great orator among us. Winowich, Raymond B. Hock Senior Hi-Y, Student Council, Basketball His excellent management ot the basketball team was equaled only by the ettectiveness ot his wisttul smile in setting the ladies' hearts a-patter. Winowich. Robert Bronco Psychology, Auto Drivers, Stu- dent Cozincil, Football, Band, Little Symphony A quiet sort ot person who seems so able to mind his own business that we'd sign his rec- ommendation with a happy tlou rish. J Winterhalter. Ruth L. Sparky Sr. Leaders, Thespians Sparky says, Take mankind as it is, and be satisfied, because it can't be changed. Bob Woitczak, Robert Camera, Radio As tickle as the weather but a perfect gentleman when it comes to WOIIISXI. .-......3OL,.. -1-1.-.1936 , WF., .l-ORIDLE1-i JUNE CLASS Wuchenich, Iohn A Capella CDS , Yovetich, Mildred plans Zinnikas. Lillian Drivers llllllllllllllllllllul v-- sq 'Inp- , 'x ' ullill . llll X?,ll'my 'lgfmrilii T I V ll ,- V 'llllf 1 y , ll ' ' xg I iggl. 1936 Wonosky, Bernard Bernie Band One cannot remain long in the company ol this pleasant, broad- minded chap without being af- fected by his optimism. , . .Ncnclf One ol the funsters in the class whose comical gestures and witty remarks have made him well- known and well-liked by every- Yusadovich. Olga Toots Thespians, Oriole News, Auto Drivers, Psychology, Senior Lead- ers The song title, 'Tlirtation Walk, aptly describes this Rus- sian beauty. Mil Sr, Travel, Sr. Leaders, Thes- All we can say is that Mil walks in when the rest of the world walks out-a true friend. Zekcs, Genevieve lean Auto Drivers, Scrapbook, Senior Leaders, Thespians lean is well-versed in the many new dance steps oi which she makes considerable use. Lil Philo, Student Council, Auto Personality is only one ol the many possessions of this tall miss. l.- ORIDLE Still Leading the Way Honor Roll Students from South on University of Louise Misko Aloysius A. Kuenzig june Rose Phipps Michael M. Ivanovich David M. Barfeld Edith Irene Krueger Frank J. Petrauskas Lillian R. Schultz Elmer Saltzman Joseph Kreczkowski Harry Wein Rose H. Cindric jack H. Toohill Pittsburgh Honor Roll Class of H. S. School of Graduation University june 193: Education June 1934 College june 1931 Education February 1931 College june 1931 College February 1934 College June 1935 Business Admin. June 1935 College june 1932 College February 1935 College june 1935 College June 1935 College june 1935 College um Iullfllllllllllllllllllllll I ' 'fl lluv- . 1:75 U 'f ' wg' g l-vrllrur. E' ' -u !. s Til? 4 J 'Q-'J fulfil T A '.-' I Qi, 1 ,g li 3 . 32-il l936 Classification University Senior Sophomore junior Junior Junior Sophomore Freshman Freshman Senior Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman i ORIOLE FACTS 1936 3-ii- . ORIOLE MR. McDONALD MISS KUNDE MR. BURGHARDT AN .APPRECIATION The Oriole Yearbook Staff takes this opportunity to express its sincere appreciation and thanks to Miss Elizabeth Malick, whose faithful service, untiring ad- vice, and kind encouragement gave them the confidence and incentive necessary to succeed in new fields of en- deavor. ,. South's loss is Schenley's gain, and the pupils and teachers alike of South High miss her keenly. A hearty wish for success in her new position is extended by those who had the opportunity of knowing her. ORIOLE ILLUSTRATORS 1? 34 .-.- -,4...LZl936 - ORIOLE --i- l- Editor .....,.........,, Assistant Editor .... Feature Editors ,,,, Literary Editor ....i. School News .,...i.. Girls' Sports Editor YEAR BOOK STAFF Adrienne Drewicz , ......,,.. Betty Bierer Sigmund Alberts Elizabeth Henk Regina Adomaitis Albert Schnupp Harold Goldblum Anna Marie Geltzheiser Celesta Carnahan l--35 Boys, Sports Editor ........ Art Editor .........,..,.. .. Alumni Editor .,.,.,.,, Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Typists ..... Emil Stanich ., , John Panko Mary I-Iorvath Mary Honeygosky Catherine Deah Georgia Alberts Alexander Brnilovich Ruth Hodgson Florence Turek 1936 - l.. M ,.....T....-..1 ,,l...l,.T...... STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE--FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Co-operative Association of South High School has experienced a most successful year. 'lhis group is composed of the presidents and additional representatives from the upper classes elected by the home rooms. Through systematic organization each branch of the councils work is fully covered. An executive committee, composed of the chairman of the various commit- tees-attendance, lunch room, welfare, library, sanitation, athletic, traffic and art, meets weekly to talk over school problems to be discussed at the regular meetings of the council. The most outstanding work done by the council this year was the movement made to secure for South an athletic held. This was begun during the first semester and completed this semester with petitions for a field presented to Dr. Graham, Superintendent of Schools. The Council acknowledges the splendid co-operation of its special committee with Mr. Black as chairman, and of the teachers and pupils in securing the signatures on the petitions. In an effort 'to bring about friendlier relations with other high schools, in March we joined the Pittsburgh Association of Student Councils. Much of the council's success during the past year must be attributed to the fine leadership of the Executive Board, and to the friendly, useful advice of its sponsors. STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE--SECOND SEMESTER 36.....T ,1.l.l936-lx ORIOLE 1--.- . FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS President .........,.............. A ..,...,........................,...,.............. Albert Schnupp Vice President ........ -- ..,. Richard Hogan Secretary ..,,..,..,.... ........, S tanley Schur Treasurer .,-.,,,.. ....... 'V Villiam Schrock JUNE CLASS OFFICERS President ,,......... ,..............,...........,.,,........,....,d,,,,........ S tanley Simon Vice President ..... ...... J ohn Naujokas Secretary ....... ....,..... E ugene Czmerys Treasurer ....... .......... ........................ ....... E d W ard Dembrosky February - SPONSORS - june Mr. Dean Miss Davidson Mr. Burghardt .l37....-. l936 .-.l.-1011101.12 Parting has come at last. Fzirewelll to the years gone too fast. We sob at the thnzughts of things drifting lay And of memories of days that never die. Four years at South were all so splendid, Four years that have too abruptly ended. We have loved you, South, all the years throuzhg We've been loyal, steadfast, and true. Four years where vows were truly plighted, Four years where friends were so united, Those golden memories since we met Will take long: years to dim or forget. Four years, we spent them not in vain We learned to live with what we gain. A deep sentiment wells up within our heart To think, dear friends, we have to part, Four years and now instructed so VVe all must be content to go. Dear South! You have pointed us well the way World. we are ready, come what may. -JLUCILLE WENGZEN. T, 38 1 1936 flahonal Honor Society Oriole N '33 1 i - .M On May 22, 1036, twenty new members were admitted to membership in the National Honor Society. The formal ceremony, which was very solemn and impressive, was conducted by Mr. McLaughlin, who discussed the four necessary qualifications for membership. They are Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. He also read a part of the initiation ritual used in the institution of the Alpha Chapter of the National Honor Society. The nine pupils welcomed to this society from the February Class of '36 were: Bettv Bierer, William Hill, Mary Horvath, Vernita Vaughn, Richard Hogan, Albert Schnupp, Mary Holowchak, Eugene Zastempa, and Danica Vuckelich. From the june Graduating Class of ,536 the following were elected: Adrienne Drewicz, Eugene Czemerys, Edward Dembrosky, Ann Gaboda, Helen Lewicki, Sigmund Alberts, Laura jaskowski, Mildred Mogan, Agnes Kirley, Georgia Albert, Stanley Simon, Wilma juha. Samuel Kosanovich, Anna Belle Brannum, and Ruth Hodgson. The following members of the February Graduating Class of '37 were chosen: Esther Groenert, Frank Patterson, Edith Muscr, Alma Wakefield, and Sophie Rachfal. CWS ta FF The Oriole News took a definite step forward this year, when the Education Week number of this publication was named second among the nation's high school newspapers. Under the guidance of the new sponsor, Mr. Young, and the Editors-In-Chief, Mary Holowchak and Helen Lewicki the staff worked together, with wholefhearted cooperation on the part of every member. The subscriptions for the two semesters totaled i,2So. This was due to the untiring ef- forts of Mr. Dean and the salesmanship classes. Five if the staff. Helen Lewicki, Ella Stone, Ralph Morris, Ella Mae Dittmer, and Cath' erine Patryck, are members of Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalistic fraternity. Alice Redman and George Erdel won recognition in an editorial contest sponsored by Quill and Scroll. M..-QQQMM 'l 193of.1..1, .-..l.L.0RI0LE Qlummenrement qgrugram -1-1 1- - Theme - lleisure mth the School Entrance March South High School Orchestra Invocation - Dr. David R. Sumstine Music ---- South High School Orchestra Overture Pique Dame Leisure Through the Ages - - A Challenge - - Educatiou's Answer - A. Literature - I. Portia - Shakespeare 2. jean Valjean - Victor Hugo 3. David Copperfield - Dickens 4. Tom Sawyer - Mark Twain 5. Sidney Carton - Dickens 6. Barbara Frietche - Whittier - 'von Suppe 1 'Be'tty Bierer Mary Halowchak Richard Hogan Eugene Zastempa Mary Horvath Stanley Schur William Schrock Edward Gerlock Wade Daniels Helen Shack B. Art William Hill 1. Demonstration Louis Godich and Stephen Plisz C. Music George Guenther 1. Selection - - String Quartette Daughter of the Regiment - Donizzeti 2. Violin Solo - Hejre Kati - Hubay D. Extra-Curricular Activities What of the Future - Presentation of Class Gift Presentation of Diplomas , if First Honor M Second Honor MMQJM John Krostynski Albert Schnupp Danica Vukelich Albert Schnupp David R. Sumstine 1 l936l...l... i l-ll... CLASS PLAY - FIRST SEMESTER Yours Truly Willie There is but one word that accurately describes the production of 'tYours Truly Willie presented on December I2 and I3 by the February graduating class-and that is 'thilariousf' The entire play takes place at the Phifers' Long Beach summer home in California. A radio broadcast is sent over the etherized air-waves by the family and their friends in an attempt to advertise Mr. Phifer's business and celebrate Willie's eighteenth birthday. The broadcast was to follow a pre-arranged program, but Willie, in an etiort to overdo the occasion, disrupts the show, but finally succeeds in bringing the broadcast to a howling conclusion. Through the able and tireless coaching of Miss Frost, this entertaining comedy was one of the most talked-of productions that South has given in many years. December 12, 1935 Thursday Night Jessie Davey ..... Wade Daniels .,.,, John Swick ...,. Pearl Kraniak ..... George Penzenik . .,..,.... . Anna Marie Gelzheiser Grace Layton .....,i..,.... William Schrock ..... Louis Godich ..,...... . George Guenther ...,.. VVilliam VVilson ..,... Thursday N Irene jordan Ada Mustin Martha Sakmar john Jesulaitis Joseph Rudick CAST OF CHARACTERS December 13, 1055 Friday Night Phifer CEleanorJ Betty Bierer ,Robert Irvin Phifer CRipJ ....... ,..,... W illiam Hill Phlfer fW1llD Stanley Schur .........Grace Eleanor Phifer CQueen Marieb Helen Shack Thorndyke Phifer, Jr. CYours Truly WillieJ...,Albert Schnupp ...............Virginia Leslie Irene Carnahan Evelyn Harris ,,.. ..... M ary Horvath ........Hugh Knox Emerson Snee ........Jim Faulk Louis Godich .....,..Graham Prescott Richard Hogan ,Foster Elliot .. William Wilson ight GUESTS' AT WILLIE'S PARTY Friday Night Agnes Kuzin Grace Lamana Gladys Wolfram Stanley Michalski Eugene Zastampa 41 l9361.......l.- i W- -.,...,.T0Rl0LE-,-,-.., JUNE '36 CLASS PLAY Always Count Ten As our material goes to the printer, the graduating class of June '36 is rehearsing with enthusiasm a play in three acts, entitled Always Count Ten. A brief synopsis of this hilarious comedy of romantic complications is as follows: Sarah is worried-there are four old maids in her family and she is resolved that the number shall not be increased to a quintet. While visiting her cousin Dulcie, she meets Harvey Ames-not quite a Clark Gable, but likeable, who is dejected because Dulcie prefers some one else-Myron Phelps. Sarah tries to console him and discovers that he, too, is afraid of treading the path of life alone. They strike a bargain. He knows three meng she knows three girls, and so they plan a match-making campaign. The solution is highly interesting and such as will hold the excited attention of the audience. CAST OF CHARACTERS May I4 Mary Honeygosky Ellen Guzaitis .,,..... Laura Jaskowski ,,.,. Geraldine Sexauer .,... Agnes Kirley ....., Ruth Hodgson .,,,.,. Annabele Brannum Rita Claire Layton Georgia Albert ,...,.. Helen Lewicki ...,,,,. Stanley Simon .,,.,,, Eugene Czemerys ...,. Nick Litwin ........ Joseph Masucci .,.,,,,.,... Edward Dembrosky Edward Rodgers ,.,..,Y Milton Daszynycz .,,,,..,,t.... ,.,,,, .......Mrs. Riter, a widow .......Dulcie, her daughter .......Sarah, her niece .......Grace Palmer, local girl ......Vera Ross, local girl ......Fern Taylor, local girlll May IS Wilma Juha Celesta Carnahan Priscilla Dean Mildred Mogan Olga Muzyk ...............Stella Sobol ......Cleo, a colored servant Annabelle Brannum ....,..Bonnie Watts, in search of a husband Ruth Kemege , Gussie Becker Olga Yasadovich .......Tillie Love Alice Kozicka ......-Harvey Ames, who wants a wife Joseph Schultz .......Myron Phelph, in love with Dulcie Emest Hesse ....,..Claude Dunn, a young dentist Joseph Tomlanovich Horace Pringle, a young professor .,..,,... ,,.....,,,....... J ack Bierer Chester Quigley, a retired Pickle King ...,.. ...... H arold Goldblum ......Ray Moore, Gracie's sweetheart Theodore Schettler Clarence Simpson, Fern's sweetheart .,,,, .......,..,.....,,, M ike Burik The casts are under the able and indispensable supervision of Miss Frost, ticket sales are progressing with keen competition among the four Senior class rooms and predictions are already rife that June 136 will ring up another t'Best Ever. l...l.L-1-.l l...42 1936 i ' Q, 'F . '.. .M K ,,. -., .1, ..1.l .l September October A SENIOR GlRL'S DIARY Ding! Dong! School's i.n session again. Wonder how Senior A's will act. Will they be dignified or still act like children? Gosh! the teachers don't fool! They gave us books already. Have a bad headache today. Kept bumping into new partitions on the first and second floors of the new building. This school is as crowded as a street car on picnic day. Juniors are continually getting under foot. Too bad those new rooms aren't finished. Wow! Sure did get bawled out. Forgot to do my night work over the week-end. Some folks still adjusting schedules. Home work in full swing now. First dance of the season. Was disappointed-the nice boy who sits next to me walked all over my feet. Feet still hurt and am I glad it's Friday? No chance to enjoy myself, though. Have to study for a Wooley's test. Rah! Rah! Sis, boom! Bah! Football rally at assembly today. Georgia Albert had a peppy speech. Band sounded bad but every- one likes noise. So hoarse I can't talk today. Plitz, Michalski and Jesulaitis had 'the Expressional English class roaring today when they read The Highwaymanf' The last lap is said to be the easiest, but Senior studies aren't so easy as some people think. First football game today. Lost to Oliver 6-o. Might have been worse. First Oriole out today. Mr. Young has taken Miss Davidson's place as Advisor in Journalism. Mary Holowchak is the new editor. Dr. Clausen spoke in assembly today-told us 4How to Become Angry., Watch the seniors trying out his theories. Imagine-not a male in the auditorium. Hard for Mary Musulin to concentrate. Program sponsored by Student Council. Adrienne Drewicz presided. Copy Cats! The boys had an assembly and not a member of the fair sex was there. Eugene Zastempa, president of the Student Council presided. Ceremonial installation of Student Council officers took place in assembly this afternoon. Our class mate, Betty Bierer, was the Spirit of South High School. One month of school gone already. Won't be long now until we must say 'ffare-thee-well. Chess Club goes to .Wilkinsburg High tonight. Girls are up in arms-William Hill won't admit them. Wonder why. South loses second football game to Peabody. in the taxi. Oh-h-h-h ! Zastempa carried Gladys to the car after the game. Guess he must have lost the bet. Horror of horrors! Traffic Essays invade the school once more. Another assembly today. Dr. Griggs spoke about the use of the margin of life. Mr. Castaldo is still talking about his car. Must be nice to be wealthy. Now for some fun. Senior activities have begun. Albert Schnupp, the fellow that doesn't use a comb, was elected Senior President. Maybe he'll comb out his curls now. Student Council members become acquainted at a party in the gym. With their lolly-pops they looked just like a lot of kids-especially Emerson Snee. Who said that girls don't fall for uniforms? Did you see them sit up and take notice when Sergeant Garrow spoke in assembly? Straight hai-r has grown curly over night. Big rush for permanent i....43........ -.l il- .... ...... .. ..l...- November December waves for Senior A's are going down to have their pictures taken. Mr. Young had to use his pet expression, Is he nice? to Ann Gaboda, Ethel Fortner and Vernita Vaughn when he caught them day dreaming. Guess last night must have been beau night. Boys seem to be tired today. Stanley Schur fell asleep in class. The I2-B,S lost their awe of us today when they saw us all eating lolly-pops. Even the office force lost their dignity and indulged with us. Miss Malick received the proofs today and her room was jammed to capacity at 3:05. Some one said the circus was in town but the monkeys werenlt in cages this time. Our girls certainly felt sorry for the handsome Schenley boys who lost the game today. Ayita Literary Society held a Halloweien Costume party for the Philos today. Miss Cohen made a darling little Gypsy. Mr. Black was very appropriately dressed in the costume of a devil. Senior Bis tried to tell us how to vote today. Can you imagine that? O, Boy! We saw Shirley Temple fFern Mostertj in a surprise pro- gram today. joe Sampson showed us how well he could cheat with cards, too. Dr. McConnell spoke in assembly today-very good. Dr. Payton is coming tomorrow. Got a bargain today-a six page Oriole News full of news about the Parent Teacher meeting to come. Alka-Seltzer please! I feel another headache coming on. Miss Malick demands original ideas for the Year Book. Bang! Bang! It's only the noise caused by the Chemistry Club who are practicing their program. Another Year Book meeting today. Miss Malick can't understand why we never hand in any jokes when we always have something to giggle about. Does seem funny. 'tYours Truly Williel' the class play is on the way. Had lots of fun in rehearsal. Water! Water! Hurry! The selected cast fainted from sheer joy. I cried all night because I wasn't selected. Attended the Junior-Senior Dance after school. Mr. Dean had a pep meeting in his room todayg he wants us each to sell twenty tickets. I'll do well if I get rid of three. iYours truly Williel' coming along fine. Miss Frost is working over time. just found out he pawned his best necktie to buy the class play tickets. Guess I'll have to buy a new hat for the occasion. junior class officers elected today. Pearl Kraniak made her ap- pearance on the stage. Mr. Dean sent us home to place posters in all the windows to ad- vertise the play. If South Side people don't know welre having a play here, it wonlt be our fault. Senior Als locked out! George Penzenik broke off a key in the lock and the Expressional English class couldn't get in. Whew! Glad that was the last Hallecks test. I answered only one out of ten questions. But Ifll just say I didn't have time to finish. First performance of Yours Truly Williel' made a big hit-es- pecially George Penzenik. Honors were announced today. Hurrah forlDanica Vukelich-she came out first. We always knew she had brains. The Senior A's presented Miss Frost with a lovely pink chiffon scarf to show their appreciation of her untiring efforts in the class play. Phe Nativityi' was given in assembly today. Miss Baker and Mr. -.144...1 .L..i.Tl936.... il.,.1 .-l.-. january 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 I0 I3 I4 I5 I6 19 20 2I 22 February 3. 5 6 7 ro T 11- -il.l. Thompson had charge. Everyone voted it a huge success. Gosh! It won t be long now, only 27 more days of school. To think that after all these years I will have reached my goal-graduation. To-day is Thursday. You guessed it-home room program. We studied manners and I am wondering if Wade Daniels is profiting by them. Seems likely. Saw him pick Ida's hanky up. Deah me! The Senior A's must have slept on their manner pamphlets because manners blossomed forth copiously to-day. Hurrah!! Our themes are not due for another day. But what's the difference? Elizabeth Henk reminds me, You'll have a head- ache until to-morrow anyhow. Oh, these kill-joys! Money, money, money. I don't know what's coming of this world. It used to be I could rub two dimes together with satisfaction, but now I don't get a chance to even look at them because of the dues that our treasurer is always collecting. To-day we received strict orders to look neat and to wash off the accumulated dirt. We were also told to remember our manners. Why? you may ask. Convocation, of course. Oh Me Gosh! The Senior A's look like fashion plates. That derby of Swick's reminds me of the 8o's. Spats, frills, and perfume filled the air of the Convocation Hall. Eugene Zastempa was the South speaker and sure did make us proud. I am inclined to believe that boys can cook because the Chemistry Club had a party and john Nemmer made dainty colored cakes. The Expressional English Class students fsince we are Senior A'sl read poems to-day. Little Boy Blue seemed to be a favorite of the boys. I Wonder why? An announcement of characters was made in English for the plays today. Some heroes! John Swick took the bacon with a piece of bread. He was a German Duke and his Cherman accent 'vas keeling! Richard Hogan is already beginning to count the days, hours, minutes, seconds, etc., until we graduate. Everyone of the Senior A's looks down hearted. They realize they are soon to depart from the little red school house. Tempus is Fugit fingj. To-day we enjoyed our last basketball game for the semester but the victory of our boys over Westing- house was compensation enough. Last minute tests are being given and the Senior Als are sorry! Yes, I meen it. Mr. McLaughlin had recognition exercises in Assembly to-day. My hand is numb. I shook hands all around at our tea after school to-day. 'I' he luncheon was delicious but I couldn't stay to enjoy it. Had to go to rehearsal. Whoopee! Our last day as Seniors and then we can conquer the world? Everyone was dressed in Yellow and Brown. My head was a jumble ringing with such things as- Tickets Buy your tickets for the Sr. Folly's-Let me autograph your dog-Oh!-vlook, that Senior has a sucker-Oh! come on, lets parade, etc. The Senior B's gave an excellent farewell program. Tears were streaming down the faces of girls as well as boys. 'lhis ought to be my last day as a Senior B, and Ilm waiting anx- iously for my reports to see whether, after all 'this time, I shall have reached the desired goal-that of becoming a dignified Senior A. Received report cards today. There was a dance downstairs and I went to celebrate. First day of the new semester and what a mix-up. Will those juniors never learn? I noticed at lunch that David Williams likes cakes, for he had at least five varieties. Rooms are terribly crowded. How long will this last? Mr. McLaughlin is still straightening out the classes. Mr. Dean asked the girls in B. O. how they expected to earn their living since l.45.,l. I936iil -1 l.. .-ll-1-1 March April frm pl DRIOLE c they unanimously declared they did not want to work and would never marry. Oh, yeah! Hannibal Crossed the Alpsfl Don't get excited. I'm sane-I was just reciting a poem for Expressional English. Student Council organized, andthe newly elected president is none other than lady-killer Alex Brnilovich. Why does Nick Litwin insist on pestering Mary Connell? Well, maybe itls June in February and Nick's in ----- ? Am I disillusioned! I thought that Senior A's belonged to the leisure class, but I'm finding out that it's not a Utopia. Blue Monday-All Seniors are tired, and I don't suppose it's from studying Halleck's .... Sunday night, you know. Everything is running along smoothly excepyt the Highwayman who is having a rough ride wi'th those Expressional English pupils. Curls for our Cuties. Why? We, Seniors, are ,going to have our pictures taken for the Yearbook. Ed. Dembrosky is all dolled up. No, he didn't do it to please A. D. or R. H. I went to Trinity Court to try my luck at breaking the camera. I succeeded. QA Senior Ais single inevitable successj. Joseph Schultz had a frog in his throat this morning and was un- able 'to recite. Say, joe, we didn't know you carried your pets around with you. Why are these football heroes so brave on a football field but so shy when it comes to making S. C. reports? Ask A. B. Heard a Gypsy Orchestra in Assembly. They swing a mean bow. Nemmer for President, they cried in Psychology Club. Nemmer it was. Regina Adomaitis must be sharpening her baby C?J teeth for the big bad wolf fthe worldj, because she's always eating soda crackers. The proofs are being criticized by one and all, especially Senior A's who never knew they looked like that! Studenrt Council installation occurred, and Mrs. john M. Phillips gave a very inspiring address. Little Frankie Mateer wore his first pair of long trousers. We'll have to keep an eye on these little children. Mr. Dean was very colorful today. Not in his classroom harangue- he had red socks on. Thursday means home room programs, and we dutifully studied our Supreme Court pamphlets. R. Afs teeth are getting stronger. Now she's eating pretzels. Mr. Claycomb spoke to us on Crime. St. Patrick's Day, and you know the Irish a mile away. Today we were sent home from school because of Hood water that has entered the furnace room. The school was like a dungeon-no lights, no heat. The whole school left to observe the rising Water flood waters and investigate the accompanying devastation. End of the vacation that the flood waters brought with them. What a treat to see electric lights after a week of candlelight. Baby pictures are being passed around, and judging from the ones I've seen I'd say Gertrude Schohe's takes the cup, medal, prize,- anything you have. April Fool's Day and did I get caught? Ow-wow! Class Play parts are being considered, and everyonels on edge. Mr. Dean is back after an absence of two days. just when we were enjoying those four-page assignments given by Mr. Angelo. Spring must be around the corner because romances are blooming. ....-451... -.l..M..l936 May .T.....-0Rl0LE,...l We had an assembly, and an orchestra under the direction of Dr. joseph Rautekus presented some delightful music. The Class Play casts were chosen for try-outs. The name of the play is-not Always Count 1-z-3-4- 5 6-7-8-9-but Always Count ro. Graduation is looming before us. We were measured for caps and gowns, and I'm surprised that my head's so large. Take this liter- ally, please. Received our Orioles, and they were unusually large and interesting. First day back from the Easter recess, and Mr. Castaldo not present. A Senior A meeting was held during the fifth hour, and we elected Class officers by a new method, the preferential ballot. A special assembly was held for Senior A's so that they could get the low down on Duquesne University from Mr. Guffy. Stanley Simon was chosen Class President. Squeeges are in, cried some informed Senior. Yeah, and the year- book staff was all in putting them in order. Ruth Winterhalter is already counting the days until graduation. To me it seems too far off. Class Play rehearsals are in full swing. Those absent-minded pro-' fessors, joe Masucci and jack Bierer, are learning a new botanical and zoological vocabulary. Some fun! Dr. McAndrew addressed us in assembly today. His explanation of school taxes was new to me. Even Mary Bacvinskas has learned to believe in Santa Claus. How about those adventisements which you received from Santa when you forgot yours? College-minded Seniors spent their afternoon at Carnegie Tech visit- ing the various departments open for observation. The applause which came from the pupils who heard the W. P. A. band today was the most prolonged I have heard for at least two years in our auditorium. The sale of Class Play tickets is being considered. Beware of Sen- iors,'l is the general cry. An enthusiastic group of Seniors gathered in room 314 to hear about the sale of tickets and the prizes to be given 'to the classes leading in their sale. We expected report cards, but didn't get them. Why must we be kept in suspense? It's killing. Senior classes looked empty. The reason: Pitt had Open House and a half-day out of school looked tempting. The t'Trysting Placel' was given in assembly, and it was hilarious. Mr. Thompson's appearance on the stage was an added treat. Philo and Ayita members had their pictures taken for the Yearbook. They are anxiously anticipating a picnic scheduled for May,21st at South Park. V Stanley Simon was seen with two conspicuous boxes in the halls. Class Play casts enacted two short scenes from the play in Assembly, and from all indications the show's going to be one of the best yet. Professor Castaldo announced to his first period Advanced French Class that he had bought a new car. The Yearbook material must be sent to the printers, and it becomes necessary to end this diary. Before closing, however, I must tell you that all Senior A's are eagerly awaiting the Convocation, which means a half day off 3 the election of some of our number into the National Honor Society: the Class Play, Always Count Ten, the Class Day: and the seventeenth of June, graduation night. And now, Adieu, Goodby, Farewell, So Long, dear Alma Mudder, friends, and foes. wig? l936 '25, gflfi' J Q I2 B's to I2 A's january 22, 1936 march Edward Rodgers Glenys Williams Georgia Albert Stanley Simon Ann Gaboda Mr. McLaughlin Girl-Betty Biererg Boy--Eugene, Zastempa Key Presentation ...... ..... . ......,. .... A 1 bert Schnupp Acceptance ........ ......... . .. Edward Rodgers Announcement of National Honor Society Selections ,... ....,,. M r. McLaughlin Danica Vukelich Richard Hogan Albert Schnupp Mary Horvath Betty Bierer Eugene Zastempa Vernita Vaughn William Hill Mary Holowchak Farewell Songs ....................... ........ .,...........,.....,...,. y rz-B Class 1. Tune-Prairie Moon 2. Tune--Neopolitan Nights A TUNE: NEOPOLITAN NIGHTS TUNE: PRAIRIE MOON We bid adieu Farewell dear Senior A's, Senior A's to you. . We must bid you adieu. The time has come When we must part. Everyday will seem blue without you. Your days of laughter - Wm live hereafter We may not meet again, When y0u'1-e gone But there's memories so dear Ye? go sn h H' h That remain, never die, and stay true. t t , ear ou lg. Those tender friends you've made Thru years of tolling, a goal you're setting Will never fade. A5 y0u're beginning on lifes We wish the best of luck to you. highway. Success is calling As we are pasrting We bid adieu, Senicr A's, adieu to you. Take the test, do your best towards success. Far away, shed your tears Store away all your fears. 12-A Dismissal March ..,.. 48 ..1. .....l936?.......-... 1.4.52 mlm 5 .E-fw..ff':f'f l QL ' '+ f'E. , ' .J R- Q.- F. 6 onion: ALUMNI NOTES G, G FEBRLIARY 1935 I N Joseph Capizzi-Mesta. Machine Company. Charles Cleis-Assisant to head of Education De- ' partment of CCC Camp at Pigeon. Charles Consigliero-Newsboy. Jesse Davis-Operating grocery store on Wylie Avenue. Rita Dean-Grocer clerk at Harris 81 McKeever. Anna Dental-Employed at Rosenbaurrfs. Stanley Dizewick--Clerk at Kroger's. Emmanuel Epstein-Empfoyed at Penn Trouser Company. . 1 V, George Gaydos-Raises pigeons. . V Henrietta Gerwig--Stenographer for Boy Scouts of America. Olinde Gieske-Companion. James Harris-Truck driver. Q Rita Holland-Employed at Woplwortli 5c 8: loc store. , fs, ' l' Steve Karlovich-Working at 'Steel Milll. George Krappweis-Employed at Bard's Ice Cream Store. Bartholomew Legasi-Employed at Isaly's. .Robert.Levy-Apprentice to roll turner at Jones and Laughlin. -- Dush Mamula-Employed at Wagners' Sporting Goods Store. H Jack Masilon-Employed at Isaly's. Daniel Minick-Consolidated Ice Co. Everett Monsour-jWorks in Mt. Olivers Drug Store. ' Hugh Neilson-Working at South. Alex Paulikonis-Playing in Herme Cummer's Orchestra. Earl Snee-Working in' Canton, Ohio. William Sorcka-Employed in 0. K. Grocery Store. Elizabeth Spargo-Secretary for Brashear Settle- ment. - Grace Staley-Employed at Ruby's Cleaners. Mildred Stipanovich-Employed at Martin Joyce's Confectionary Store. Dorothy Wilson-Doing clerical work at Pitts- burgh Merchantile Co. Rupert Witalis-Working in Father's Memorial. At Universities, ,Colleges or Training Schools Esther Homann-University of Pittsburgh. Joseph Kreczkowski-University of Pittsburgh. Kenneth Lewis-Training at Norfolk. Bertha Milkovich-Frick Training School. Nellie Perich-Frick Training School. Irene Popovich-Training for Nurse at East End. Howard.Swan-University of Pittsburgh. Night School At South Martha Cuchcinski Claia Dabkowski Margaret Uehel ,Married Beatrice Bauman t Dorothy Eisner Mathilda Bcoritch Nellie Markiewicz Names omitted are those who remain at home JUNE 1935 Working Dorothy Ahrenholtz-Employed in Kresge's 5c 8: Store. 4 I V we Store. . Mary Cunningham-Working at Ariimstrong Cork Julia Baker-Working in .Post Office. Company. Martha Beattie-Governess. Margaret Dailey-Secretary for Insurance Co. Leonard Becker-Working in Becker's Clothing Julius Daszynycz-Working in father's store. 1 ' 5 V .T 49 i. l936 i.i.l-1- Smith Drug Store. john Camp at Alexandria, Va. Nellie in Cleveland, Ohio. James Edwards-Chauffeur. Grace Eszlari-Working. John Gallik-Working for Insurance Co. Bemard Golebiewski-Working at Byer's Pipe Company. Regina Greene-Working in Detroit. Joseph Hovanec-Working for Life Insurance. Anthony Ianiak-Salesman. James Kline--Working in grocery store in Oak- land. Harold Hatfield-Plays in Gary Cai-leton's Orchestra. Edward Hensler-Working in Detroit. Robert Kosan-Working in garage. Joseph Lazpezak-CCC Camp. Walter Lech-Secured clerical position in booker's office. joseph Lohman-CCC Camp. Thadeus Matula-Working with Federal Yeast Company. Charles Merlo-Working at plumbing supply house. Rosalia O'Malley-Working at South. Joseph Panasko--Working in Post Office. John Pieklo-CCC Camp at Caliiomia. Stella Preivisnich-Companion. Olga Pudlick-Waitress. Irvin Rodgers-Working at South. Ray Schonbak-Employed at McCreary's. Frances Schneiderlochner-Working in re Milton Strosz-Employed at J. 8: L. Stella Szedny-Working in uncle's suitcase shop. staurant. .L,Z'4t'i5i.: J: - .1 ,f-1: W I :WWW- ORIOI.-E Helen Szelepka-Employed in Chapples' Bakery. Walter Tegtmeier-Employed in Automatic Can- tine Candy Co. Lillian Truka-Working at South. Donald Weber-Employed at Joseph Hornes. Virginia Wentz-Working in Detroit. William White-Plays in various bands. Kenneth Williams-Plays in Jack Purall's Orchestra. William Woroniak-CCC Camp. Helen Wozniak--Saleslady. Frank Wrobleski-Newsboy. Harry Yeager-Working in father's drug store. Natalie Zablotska-Employed at Neisner's. At Universities, Colleges or Trining Schools Helen Balinski-Taking Beauty Culture at Grif- fith's Beauty School. Robert Bell-Grove City College. Walter Butrymowicz-Connelly Trade. Nick Cindric-Carnegie Tech. Rose Cindric-University of Pitt. Cleo Donnelly-Pittsburgh Academy. Anita Engleman-University of Pitt. Francis Flaherty-Duquesne University. john Gmiter-Taking up Undertaking Ruth Hessinger-Grace Martin School. Samuel Hiltabidle-University of Pitt. Frank Miklas-Duquesne University. Frank Petrauskas-University of Pitt. Stanley Plusa-Duff's Iron City College. Lillian Schultz-University of Pitt. Jack Toohill-University of Pitt. Martha Torisky-Training for Nurse Side Hospital. Harry Wein-University of Pitt. John Mykytiuk-Pitt University. at South Night School Claire Dawes Edward Schroepfer Married Stella Low Stella Rog Katherine Metesa Clara Baltzer Edna Weber Post Graduates at South Donald Brown Madeline Milroth Joseph Pryle james James Names omitted are th Walter Slivinski Dorothy Straw Dominic Wozniak ose who remain at home 50 -1- 36--...-.. 0Rl0LE.,.1,.. 1 Il Ilv' 9 I 5 y hw '.':'.-' A III l1A4vfsm ,mm FANCIES 1936?-.....l. AUTO DRIVERS Sponsor--Mr McColl Prestdentfwilltcxm Cullen Vice-Presldent f Agnes Kir- ley SSCISIGYY-' Helen DeBc3ld Treasurer-Helen DeBc1ld Oriole Reporter W- O l Q Ct Yascrdovich BOTZOO Sponsorhlwlrs Lord President- 'joseph Cyyryclt Vice-President ff Anna More Merxyenrtmtei' Secretory - Irene Szerszon 'l'rnr1s'.::'e'f lldttlz Steqner Ortolr Reporter Gertrude Mrclrols CAMERA Sgonscrfltllr. Young l3I6Sld9UlA SIQI'IIIIHd Alberts lfece-Prestdent --V R 0 b e rt Wotcrnk Secretoryflltlth Boerner Treasurer-f Edna Kessler Ortole Heporterffllutlr Boer- Tlc CHEMISTRY Sfonsorflxlr Kroh Prestdentf-lohn Nemmer 'Jtce-Presrclent - Ia m e s Mahan Secretary-Feather Groenert Tveosxxrerf- Norbert Mtchcl- FKI Orrole Reporter-Oltve Hertz RADIO Sp cnsor-f-Mr Kroh Presrdentfblxck Dobtncx Vzce-Presxdent g Rudolph Mcmulo Secretary- Alex Prlllo 'l'recJsurerw Alex Prillcx Oriole Reporter Y George Cece-re ORIOLE -52 1936 DRIOLE 1531.4 . BOY SCOUTS Sponsors f Mr Crowe ond Mr, Flmpfield Patrol Leaders- First Semester-William Wosyllk Second Semester-Albert Samson SR. GIRL RESERVES Sponsor'fM1s:s Hutchmosn PI'9S1d91'llfAIlHG Moe Monzenmaler Vlce Pre-sxdont' PVIWJIIIIC Wlllock Secretory- Evelyn Moynosig Troosurex Holvn DoBo1d OYIOIG Hoportex Prlsclllcx Deon STAGE CREW MSIVIII Gerhold Icmes Russell Leo Cunmnqhclm Tfugene Dozxtonlnski Mlke Fedorok Ioseph Schultz IR. GIRL RESERVES Sponsor M155 Allison Pl'SS1df3HTfAk1dYCY Dculey Vxce-Presxdeni-leon Kroveiz SSCTETGIY- MGIklOH Hompson Treasurer, Louro DeLonko Ormole lieyorter Dorothy K1lrio1' GIRLS' A-B-C CLUB Sponsor-Mlss Boker Presxdenlf-Annabelle Bron- num Vlce PY6S1f'lOHTA'IL111G Grxmes Secretoryf-Lols Young Treosurerfhliles Swmn Omole Reporter--Vercx Gnmes l936 AYITA LITERARY SOCIETY Sponsors- -Mlss Cohen :md Mr, Black Premdent-fFdwurd Rodgers Vlce-Presxdeni-luck Wolfe Secretory- Anna Mcnko Treasurer-llrrzesl Hesse Orlole Reporter - Ralph MOTIIIS PHILO LITERARY SOCIETY Sponsorsflvllss Kelly Gnd Mr, Burghcrdt Presmlent-Ann Gcxboda Vice-President - Laura Icrskowski Secretary-Edward Dembrosky Treasurer-'Eugene Czemerys Oriole Reporter f Helen Lewlckl THESPIANS Sgfonsozs M1195 Bzker :Ind Mr Thompson Presldermt- Frel Kmge: Aflce-Fr'es1.1enlw Fellx Klerblez Secretory - Annu Kxrk TY'2CI'Q'1'E 'fAIIl'lJ Kirk BTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor-Mr. Cnye Presxclonlf-l11l1o Hosnlc Vxce Presxdonif Helen Clterwmslcl Secretory---Loma Delxxnko Treosurerf--Sopl11e Gounsk. Orlole Reporter-Sieve Boronetskl SUNSHINE CLUB SI7OUSOI'fMlSS Mllllrorx PYCSld9Hl'fAllC9 Moslowski Vice-Presldenl-Florence Bogulckcx Secreiory fBetty lone Iudqe Treasurer-Ellzabeth Moskew ORIOLE f-54 1936 CHESS CLUB Sponsor--Mr Flack Presfldent-Trmrk Patterson VICE? Presrcientf lack Wollc Secretoryf George Klowbmtqh Treasurer- Holocfrt Holland Ortole Heprortor-r lack Prefer SR. LEADERS CLUB Srtorrszft lVl1:f.:: We-ltmrflr' l res11dortt f Mmlnlono Mrlroth Vtcve l?'rf:s114lPrxl Lmtrrt lfiawkrvwrlkl Sf-C:etGryffMc1ry Iwlmnulcz 'l'revns1rtrvr' llmzrrrrcu Rogers. Orlolcf ltr-ports-I Annu krxrvrrt SR. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Sponsor- Mr Ifmplxeld Presrdentfflohn Nemmcr V1r'r'Pr1'f,1clmfr1t Mrltrvn IFGSZYIIYCK Secrotory f Aclrrc-rme Drowicx 'frectsrtrer Mary Srmonson Orrolrf lurrtortcr- llolran Lciwtckl IR. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB No. I Sponsor f-Mr, lrIT'tftllE?lLl Pre-srdertt Anthony Schortlvr V160-Prostftf-nt fLr1wr'f-rtce Tracy Secrctriry---Mcrmrr Zvsztrirfiu L1brormrtffNoldq Mrfrvo:sl'x Orxolcf :ivy frtt-I Lrvrf. Mrllc IR. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB No. 2 Sponsor-Mr Ilmptreld Presldentflldword Blelskx Vice-Pres1dentfHQnry Wowezynskt SecretcryfEuqen1c1 Sllvtnskc L1hrcmcnfStellc1 Dudek WORLD CLUB Sponsorf-Mr. Young Pres1clen1fColher1ne Deoh Secretory M Stella Holow- chczk Orlole Reporter-Stella Holowclfxcrk TRAVEL CLUB Sponsor-Mr Berryman Pres:denlfV1z'gxn1cl Wllliorns Vlce-Presrdenl-fSophio Woiiniok Secretory-Margaret Meyer Treasurer-'Lorraine Grow Orlole Reporter-Anno Moe Menxenmmei' LIBRARY COMMITTEE Sponsor- M155 Goldslern Prcsrdenlf-Anno Moe Mermenmcuer Vrce-Preswlenl -Alma Wcrlcelreld Secretary--lean Schaeffer Orrole l'le1'orlerfEllliI Mae Pqslorws GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Sgwonsorf Miss Dcvles No Olllcex STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 1Seconcl Sernesterl Sponsor-Mrs. Worley President-Alexander Brnxlovrch VICE-pI'6SId9Hl-PI'GHk Patterson SecretcxryfLeoncl Krcxwczclk TreosurerfEdwcrd Hodge-rs Oriole Reporter -- Echih Muser URIOLE L 55 1936 i 0Rl0LE FRILLS ...Twi- 1936 1. - A's sat in a stately row full of misery and woe 22 they were leaving me, many of them were grieving with conscience clear their secrets dear:- quite a learned miss Declared her knowledge brought her bliss. 4- 4- 4- if 4- if 4 Ida has grown so wise,-and big That she's taller than Zook's prize pig. 4- It Pk 4- Pk if 4- Donnelly confesses to a liking for figs To eat while dancing Irish jigs. Ik PK if Pk lk if iii Ethel declares she can bake custard pie But oh! if you'd eat it, you'd simply die. 4- Pk Pk ik 4- Pk 4- Greb's hair may be blonde and her eyes may be blue But she admits she has a temper for two. 4- 4 4 4- JF 4- 4- Upon a geography tour Plisz will go To see why the world is moving so slow. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- It lk Wasylik confesses his main ambition Is to journey to Canada where he'll go a-fishin' 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Vernita declares she'll write a special sonnet Flowery enough for an Easter bonnet. 4- 4- Pk if 4- 4- 41 Eugene declares he's never at ease, In fact when he talks he sways at the knees. ik Pk Pk its RK 41 if Viola very calmly asserts she would beat First-honor Danica in a swimming meet. PK 4- Pk ik 4 4- if Mary M. confesses that her flashing black eyes Have caused many a heart to suddenly rise 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- lk Ada Mustin very frankly declares That she has assumed Ginger Roger's airs. Pk 4- lk lk wk is 4- Irene's in love with the janitor boy Let us all wish her heaps of joy. Krostinski claims he's as cool as a Kelvinator. But you should have seen him in an elevator. lk X X 41 Dk Sk Pk Richard relates that his high-hat air Is merely to make more girls stare. 4- ik ik 4- 4- Pk Pk Holowchak admits her curly looks Came from the back of Heecy flocks. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Horvath, a girl both modest and neat Declares it's the dimples that make her sweet. Ill 4 lk 4 lk il 41 Jes declares that on the team I-Ieioutshines all others like a radium beam. if It 4- 4- 4- 4- if Pearl is always looking in her wishing mirror To see how many miles her Lambert is nearer. 4- lk ik 4- 4- 4- 4- Lasik is known as a woman-hater But he's been seen pushing a perambulator. Ill lk lk lk lk if 41 Grace is only a tiny mite But with Tommy she's perfectly all right. Q Q Q Q Q Q Julia coyly admits that her blushes fair IONS Are really bestowed on a few most rare. Pi X X lk if if K Narvil wishes to be Sherlock Holmes the second And begin sleuthing whenever he is beckoned. PK 4- 4- 4- lk 4- 4- Helen very grudingly admits If her hair wasn't curly she'd have fits. lk 4- lk lk 4- 4- 4- Schnuppy confesses he craves to be An African jungle hunter for a large fee. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- The reason that Swick is so full of fun Is because he has listened to many a pun Ik 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Gladys very bashfully, thru her tears Sobs she loved a someone for three whole years. if 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 7 Helen Darichak claims she's the worlds best mender. QCan you mend broken hearts, Helen?J Betty Bierer confesses that she wasn't as good in French as Mr. Castaldo thought she was. lk 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Alexander Brnilovich makes known that athletics is his dish Q Q Q Q Q Q Adrienne Drewicz makes known that she talked her way through school. Q Q Q Q Q Q Ruth Kemege declares she played hook. Q Q Q Q Q Q Edward Dembroskv avows that he is jealous when R. H. talks with some one else. Q Q Q Q Q Q Mary Honeygosky admits she has carried the same purse to school for four consecutive years. -lr Q Q Q Q Q Ben Dobkin pleads guilty to the charge that he has big feet. 1- Q Q Q Q Q Rita Bachman confesses she is so clumsy that she falls over her own feet. Q Q Q Q Q Q Georgia Albert professes that she likes to eaves- drop. Q Q Q Q 1' Q Ruth Hodgon admits that she would be lost without her powder puff. Q Q Q Q Q Q Ann Gaboda acknowledges that she scrubs her teeth every lunch hour. Q Q Q Q Q Q Catherine Dean tells us she asks a lot of question in Law to take up time. Q Q Q Q Q Q Andrew Suchy confesses that he never came to school without his red lumber jacket. Q Q Q Q Q i' Celetsa Carnahan admits that she wastes a lot of type paper. Q Q Q Q Q Q Olga Yasadovich acknowledges that she stooges for everybody. Q Q Q Q Q Q Helen Jeskevics acknowledges that she came to school at 7:45 and thought she was late. lShe usually comes at 7:3o.l Q Q Q Q Q Q Florence Turek declares she wore out an eraser typing year book work. -...53,i. ,,,,...-.1936 - 0RIOLE FROLICS -l936:.-w i-1 l and Louis Godich .. Helen Darichak .......,..........,,..,,...... Jessie Davey and Julia Lazor ........ Meryl Brecht ,,..,.. 0Rl0LlL,-,-.-,- WHO'S WHO IN 1946 FEBRUARY CLASS Married to Governor of Pennsylvania ,. Nurses Supervisor at South High School Buyers for Horne's in Pittsburgh Teacher of Physics at Pitt ............,....... Olympic Swimming Star Operetta Stars Dactylosopist for Pennsylvania Police Comedian for Ringling, Barnum, and Bailey Circus Librarian at Central Library, Pittsburgh Dressmakers for Saks, New York City Mary Dayieb ........................................ ......... C hief sales girl for the Auto-plane Rose Dayieb and Betty Connelly ,.....,, Credit managers for Frank Sr Seders Ethel Fortner ...,.......,,.....r..........,.....,.... ......,.. S tenographer at Jones and Laughlin Anna Marie Gelzheiser ..,,,......,..,,.r... ............,..,.....,.....,....., L ecturer on Archaeology Edward Gerlock .........,..................,....,,..,, .,... A dagio dancer in Casino de Paris, France Charles Gerwig .....................,.....,,,,,.........,...... .,....,...........,........ B ird photographer in Florida Catherine Greb and Mary Holowchak ....... ..........,...,..,.............,.,. I udges in Pittsburgh Courts George Guenther ....r.........,...........,.,...,....,... ..........,......... .,,.............,,.. M e tropolitan Opera Singer Walter Halenwicz ........,..,.........,...,........., ....,...,. C ivil engineer for United States Government Elizabeth Henk ....., William Hill ,......,,., Richard Hogan ,.....,... Oland Hollyfield ........ Mary Holowchak ....,.. Mary Homa .....,........,.... Mary Horvath ............,.... Josephine Horvatincic ....,... Governess for the Vanderbilts traveling in China Studying finance at University of Oxford Geologist traveling in Egypt Owner of Southern Cotton Plantation Beauty Supervisor of Mason Frederick Beauty School Research laboratories at Carnegie Museum City nurse in Baltimore, Maryland Social Service worker at Irene Kaufmann Settlement John Jesulaltis ................ .,,,...,................ T ap Dancer for Al Pierce and his gang Irene jordan ................ ......,. E vanglist traveling with Aime Semple McPherson Pearl Karniak ................,......,.....,..... ....,........... P roprietor of Kraniak Doughnut Shoppee John Krostynski .......,....,,....,,...,..,,,,..... ,...........,,... D irector of N. Y. Symphonic Orchestra Paul Kurhan and William Wilson ,.... .......... F uneral Directors for Schwabs in Pittsburgh Agnes Kuzin ....................,,.............,....., ...,,......,.,.. President of Women Voters in Pittsburgh Grace Lamanna ..........,.,........,............,......,. ...... A ssisant manager of Sunkist products in California Walter Lasick and William Schrock ,...,. ...,,.r..,..,.,.,............ C andidates for Mayor of Pittsburgh Grace Layton .................,.......,,.........,,..... .......,......,,....... T orch singer over N. B. C. Networks Peter Mamula .............................,..,..... ..............,.. P ost-master in Pittsburgh Post Office Andrew Maynosz ...... ..........,,.................,,.. P roprietor of Ice Cream factory in Cleveland Nick Mervosh ............ ......,......,................................................ R ailroad contractor for P. 81 L. E. Real Stanley Michalski ,.... Mary Milanovich Estate agent for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., N. Y. C. Advertiser for Maybelline Ada Mustin ............ .......,.......................,,,....,, L awyer in Children's Court in Pittsburgh Mary Musulin ....................................,.... .....................,, M ovie critic for Sun-Telegraph Mary Musyk ...,.................,...,....,................. ...... C olumnist for New York Times john 1Marvin and William Wasylik .....,,. .....................................,, B oxing Stars George Penzenik ..,.......,........,,................, ...............................................,... C riminologist in Chicago Steve Plitz and Joseph Rudick ....... ..............................,....,................. T ourists traveling in East jack Pusateri ...............,....,........,... ...., G -Man for United States Government in Washington Martha Sakmar ............ .................................. M illiner for Gimbels in Philadelphia Albert Schnupp .,,,, ,............. F rench Consul for United States Government Stanley Schur ..,.. .....................,....., A ctor for New York Theater Guild Emerson Snee ........... .....,. H ead of Boy Scouts Organization in Pittsburgh Helen Shack ..,............... ............................. - - . ...,.,.. Model for Saks, N. Y. C. Millie Steppanovich ..... Servian interpreter for White Line John Swick ,,,,,,,.....,.,, ........... - Chief of Pittsburgh Police John Tulenko .,..,... Vemita Vaughn ........ Danica Vukelich Ellen Vuksich ........ Owen Williams ......, Gladys Wolfram Eugene Zastempa ...,. Rita Bachman ...,,.. jack Bierer ...,.....,... Raymond Bierer Alleyne Bittner ...... Steven Blahut ..,...... .1-1 i.l..-ii 1-1 Mariner of S. S. Roosevelt .. Playwright for R. K. O. Athletic professor at Pitt Announcer for Honey Almond Cream Clergyman for First Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh Married to Eugene Zastempa Brain Specialist at Iohn's Hopkins University JUNE CLASS Proprietor of dress shoppe in Cleveland, Ohio . .,,.. ,..........,................ ....................,...... G - Man in Chicago Y ............ Surveyor at Yellowstone National Park Lecturer for Frick Commission Radio Controller at K. D. K. A. ..-50-., I 9 3-6 1..-. -. -1- 2.-W--W. 4 George Brodie and Dush Evosevic ....,... ......,..,....,..., S ugar Refiners in Philippine Islands Joanna Chronowiat .............,,.,....................,... . ..,.. Social worker at Irene Kaufmann Settlement Eugene Czemerys and Wibert Frisch ....... .................... V iolinists in Symphony Orchestra Milton Daszynycz ..,......,...............,...,.,.,..,,, .......,. Harry Dawson .....,.. James DeBor ..,.....,. William Dewalt ...... Ben Dobkin ,,,..,.,. Walter Dzugan .,..,... Betty Harrington ,..... Ernest Hesse .,,........... Laura J askowski ..... Nick Karlovich ..,,,.. Analytical chemist in Mellon Institute Jeweler for Kappels Pilot for T. W. A. ffff.'.'. 'ii'5HiiL5L LI rXiiiiEFQ'N5ti5'fia1 Bank, Pittsburgh Art teacher at South High School Cover designer for Liberty Magazine Radio commentator for Three Star Final International dance artist for Marshall Fields, Chicago Mary Kambauer ...........,.....,............ ............. A rt dealer for Jackson Museum in Chicago William Kehoe ..................,.,.,.......,...,..,.... ..... B ook Critic for Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh Agnes Kirley and Mary Mamula ...... ............ .......Y.,.,..,.........,............ M i ssionaries in Africa Milan Kosanovich ..,..........,.....,............. ...... .. .........,...... R ailway administrator for B. Sz O. R. R. Co. Sam Kosanovich ..................,..,.......... .........,........................,...... S teamship executive for Cunard Line Julia Kuhar ,.,......... ,...,,.. G irl Reserves Secretary for Y. M. C. A. in Pittsburgh, Pa. John Lang . ......... ,...........,.....,.,,.,...,................................... P hysics professor at Tech Rita Layton .,.,. ,...,...,......................................... ........ H o stess at Roosevelt Hotel Ann Legas ............,..,.........,.,,.,................... ...... P ublic Health Nurse for Montifore Hospital Helen Lewecki .,,...............,.,.,.........,,......,..... ....., F eature writer for Saturday Evening Post Frances Lyons and Peter Janusiewicz ....... ..................... L andscape artists in Colorado James Madden .............,................,...,......,.., ....... A irplane mechanic at County Airport Joseph Malik and Anna Narvin ........ ...................... S alesmanagers for Sun-Telegraph John McGuire ..,..,.,........................,.. ............................. T eacher at Pitt Dental School Thomas Morgan ......, John Sawchak .,..... Anna Schaefer ....,..., Robert Schaefer ......., Staney Simon ..... Emil Stanich ........,, Lucille Wengyzen ...... Robert Winowich ,..... Football Manager at Duquesne Prep School Political canvasser in Pennsylvania in Pittsburgh Juvenille Court Importer of Jewelery for S. H. DeRoy Co. Mineralogist for Oil Company in Texas Customs collector in New Orleans Editor of True Love Stories Substation Superintendent for Bell Telephone Co., Pittsburgh Exporter of Canned Goods for Heinz John Wuchinich ,...,,,..,.. .................................................................... Alexander Brnilcvich ,,,,,,,,,,..,,....,...,.,,.....,......,,..,....,........................... ......... C oach at South High School Mike Brozovich and Nick Litwin ....,.. ......,............... F orest Rangers in Cook Forest Teaching sculptoring at Tech University Mike Burik ,..........,................................ Mary Connell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,..........,.,.......... .,... ........ P r acticing surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital John Cunningham ,....................,......,.................,............. Buyer for Kroger's Chain Stores in Pittsburgh Edward Dembrosky and Joseph Tomlanovich ....,,,...................,.,..................... Chicago stock brokers George Dorfner ,..,,,,,..,,...,,...,...,........,...............,..,.....,..... Manager for Warner Theatres in Pittsburgh Adrienne Drewicz ...... Charles Erfort , ..... ., John Fedorak ......... Ann Gaboda .....,..,...... Raymond Hatfield ....... Michael Jaczesko ..,.... Albert James ......... Albert Kasenter ..... Actress with Theatre Guild, New York City Designer of Yachts for Movie Stars in California Architect studying in Rome Book review critic Auditor for Rosenbaums Credit Analyst for Dun 8: Bradstreet Manager oflSaks in N. Y. Orchestra director at Chatterbox in Pittsburgh Buyer for Joseph Hoi-ne's Ruth Kemege ........... ..................................... Edward Klaniecki ,.... ...... P ortrait Artist at Klaniecki Art Co. Minnie Lobas ......... .........,,....., ,... .... ................... S o c i al worker in St. Louis Joseph Manalovich .............................,.,,.,.,. ............ C omptroller for Boggs 8: Buhls Mildred Manalovich and Elsie Tasilo ......... .................... I ndustrial Nurses for J. 8: L. Joseph Masucci ................,........,.,....,......... ...... A uctioner for Goldensons, Pittsburgh Arthur McNally ..... ........................................, C orrespondent for Literary Digest John Nemmer ........ ,,..............,.................,..,........... P rofessor of philosophy at Pitt Leo Politowski ........ ..... M anufacturing chemist for Teachers Scientific Laboratory Mike Popovich ..,,... ...,.,...,.................................,...... M echanical engineer in Panama Andrew Prejis ..... ..... M athamatics Professor at John's Hopkin's University William Rieber ..... ....................,,....,.. A utomobile merchant for Chevrolet John Saladiak ......,...,................................ ........,................. P olitician in Pittsburgh Theodore Schettler ..........,......................,.... ...,........... C orporation Lawyer in Detroit Joseph Schultz and Gertrude Schohe ..,...... ..................... S tudying dramatics in France Albert Techske ..............................,............,. .....,. P rofessor of Agriculture at Penn State Ralph Wilhelm ..,.............................,......... ,,..,., B iologist Collecting Specimens in India Raymond Winowich ......,. ......................................... U . S. Customs Guard Bemard Wonosky ........ ....,. M agazine illustrator for Pictorial Review -....i61 . l'9'3 6 4.554 A wrvfnwaf was - 41 Yasadovich ...... Zekas ...... Andrew Bobak ..,...... Albert ............. ereznetski ........,........ Beau Seigneur ........................,...,... . Andrew Buggan and Andrew Litonenko ,....., John Chardello and Celesta Carnahan .......,.......,.................,,......... John Hyrnda ...... Julia Costock .............,..,...........,............,. Pauline Davis and Nellie Mamula ..... Catherine Deah ...........................,........ Ruth Ehman and Wilma Juha ...... Pauline Ercoll .............,,......,............. Harold Goldblum .... Mary Grapp .............. :1T'9fT'Y 'Yi Assistant at May Drug laboratories . ,.,, .... ,,,.., B 0 ok Salesgirl at Kaufman's mu-Foreign news writer for Readers Digest Cashier at William Penn Hotel Symphony Orchestra Lieutenant of Marine Corps Astronomers in Arizona Sports Editor for Pittsburgh Press Fruit Growers in California Underwriter for R. K. O. Studios for Mutual Life Insurance Co, .. Evangelist in Wisconsin Clerks at South High School City Treasurer in Pittsburgh President of Pittsburgh Pirates Baseball Club Ellen Guzaitis and Geraldine Sexauer ...... .............., Helen Haluschak ...........,............................ Rita Hertrick .......................................... Lois Klinger .,.,.. Jean Kolodziej ..... Theofila Kordas Loretta Leese ....... Stephen Lesko ..,.... Rose Lestitian ..,... Florence Lieb ........ Margaret Meyer Ida Murray , ........ Olga Muzyk .,.,.,. John Naujokas ...,. John Panko ....... , .....,. Edward Rodgers Agnes Sakmar ....... Stella Sobol ........ Cecelia Stroz ............. Geneveive Stroz Irene Szerszen .,........ Ruth Winterhalter Mildred Yovetich ....,.. Regina Adomaitis .,.. Sigmund Alberts ....,. Mary Bacvinskas ..... Anna Belle Brannum Helen Casper and H Valentine Darkowski Paul Fest ...........,...... Henrietta Gawrich .. Margaret Girvin ..... Secretary for Dr. Ben G. Graham Filing clerks at Pittsburgh Credit Bureau Publicity manager for Fox-Studios in Pittsburgh Reporter on New York Times Staff Companion to Mrs. Mellon Expert chef in Paris .........,......Governess for Shirley Tempell Efficiency expert at Pittsburgh Mercantile Co. Cover designer for Warren Yearbook Co. Detective in St. Regis Hotel, N, Y. Manager of Lieb Sea Shoppe in Hollywood Caterer at Union Grill, Pittsburgh Head nurse at Homeopathic Hospital Food Demonstrator for Good Housekeeping Products Contractor for Sankeys Commercial Artist in Chicago Foreign Representative for J. 8: L. . ..,.. Food inspector at Thompson's Restaurant in Pittsburgh junior Assistant accountant at Union Savings Bank Teacher of costume design at Stroz Studio Dressmaker in Baltimore Columnist for New York Herald Office manager at Hahn's Fumiture Co., South Side Budget advisor for Chamber of Commerce Editor of South Sode Journal at Boeing Experimental Laboratories Chair Lady of Pittsburgh Health Board Wardrobe Mistress for R. K. O. Studios in California elen Evanko ....... .............. P roprietors of Exclusive Tea Shop in Cincinnati Ruth Hodgson ............ .... Mary Honeygosky ..... Helen Jeskevic ,........ Rita Kocher .......,.. Alice Lozicka ....,... joseph Lehner ....,. Stanley May ............. . Printer for Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph of Frank 8: Seder's Dress Department Priscella Dean ............r....................................... Maestro of Fest Band at Cotton Club, California ,... . Dictaphone Operator for Dunn 81 Bradstreet in New York City Window dresser for Red Robin Shop, Pittsburgh for Prudential Life Insurance Co., Pittsburgh Correspondent for Christian Science Monitor Head Bookkeeper for Union Trust Bank Stenotypist for Bell Telephone Co., Pittsburgh Dancing Teacher touring United States with dance troupe Stage Electrician at Radio City, New York City Stock Magnate on N. Y. Stock Exchange Milan Mllkovleh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,........,,..... ...,..........,.. ..,.............,..,. P r ess Agent for Mae West Mildred Megan and Florence Turek ..,.. ....., .... G o od Housekeeping Food Chemists Helen Mroczka ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, .,,. ....................,.,....... ....,..... M o v i e Actress in London Helen Peltz ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,..,,..,,,..,.,,..,,,,... ...............,.....:.,........ S ales Executive for Rosenbaum's Dorothy Pnlagky l,,.. ......, C atalogue Expert for Montgomery Ward Co. Mary Pgptak ll,,..,,,,, Safety Expert for Pittsburgh Safety Council Dorothy Rogowicz .. Loretta Romanelli ...... Rita Spamk .............. Frances Stofcik ........ Andrew Suchy ....., LaRue Whitz ........ Glenys Williams ...,,., Robert Wojtczak .... Lillian Zinnikas .....,.. Safety Expert for Pittsburgh Safety Council Hollywood hair designer Budget officer for U. S. Exchange for Woolworth gc Sr Ioc Store Stock Raiser in Texas Govemment investigator of Federal Reserve Bank Language teacher at Schenley High School .. .Sanitary Engineer in Hawaii practicing in jefferson, Ohio -.--sz l936 L- - ORIOLE FEATURES A.....53-i I 936 - ,l...0Rl0LE BASEBALL practice facilities. baseball was continued at South High for the fourth centered around a few holdovers from last season and many inexperienced City League games already played, South defeated Westinuhouse and dropped to Schenley and Allegheny respectively. SCI-IEI7l'LIi South 2 Schenley , ,,,,,,, I7 South , 4 Westinghouse ,,,, 2 South , 5 Allegheny , ,,., 7 BOY'S SWIMMING SUMMARY ln meets with other city schools. South fell hefore Filth Avenue. Carrick and Westinghouse ln the VYestern Regional Championships, Felix Kierbicz, A, Nl. A. champion and holder of 21 national championship in freestyle distances, won the open too-yard freestyle championship which took place at Slippery Rock State Normal College. The relay team placed in the 160-yard freestyle relay championship, The members of the team were Kierbicz, Litwin, Rockot and Harowski. .,.55,.., ...-..,.....il936 T,..,0RI0LE Q5 FEATURES -,lmao- CF 1935 Head Coach N. Stanich ,,,A, ,.,... . flxxixtarzt Couch Jack Bernstein ,,,A.. ,.,,, . 'lm-ixtizfzt Couclz J. Kaye ..,,, Walter HtllIJXN1Ll Frank Posch ,,,.,,,,,,,,,......,.... .-ixxistarzt illtllldgtll' The call of football initial practice at Langley Field was responded to by about sixty boys who the grade. After a few Weeks the squad was reclucell to thirty-six grirlders. Coach Washabaugh I time in mouldinu a permanent lineup. The lack of experience, facilitks fOr pratiitf, and actual playing ability at some of the positions proved very costly in the outcome of the season. South managed to win two games which were over Schenley and Peabody, the latter a forfeit because of an ineligible player. Other games found South playing some fine football but she lacked the drive for touchdowns. Their opponents totaled III points while South crossed the goal in only two games for a total of zo. The following players were given Honorable Mentions on the All-City Team: Kosanovich, guardg Hatfield, tackleg Milkovich, halfback, and Jesulaitis, fullback, GIRLS' SPORTS-SWIMMING The final City -championship meet of the tenth grade girls was held at Fifth Avenue High in October. The South girls took first place with fifteen points. The members of this champions ship team are Dorothy Pietzak, Lenore Kaskons, Katherine Patrick, Petronella Kaskons, Hilda McCullough and Sophia Wozniak. The members of the ninth grade team placed second with a total of fourteen points The members of the ninth grade team are Vera Wysocki, Katie Lowrie, Anna Mucha, Mary Calders, Betty Sauers, Olga Milkovich, Rita McCormick, Rosella Kuhar and Catherine Gobiniak. ?.54.., f 4 v, l- ' -Q i,.,.0Rl0lrl.l,-,i,,..,,' BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1936 . G, C. Vltashabaugh ..,. ..,. H ead Coach Dush Evosevic ......... ...........,..... ll lanagef W. H. Cue ,......,,....,.. Assistant Coach Raymond Winowich ..,,,....... Assistant Manager Edward J. Caye ..... .,.,. . Alssistant Coach August Krop .............. ....... A ssistant Manager Results of the Season if.-Xllegheny Vocational 16 South .....................,,,.,.......... Dec 2-Xlumni ....................... ....... 4 3 South Dec. Aliquippa ..... 41 South Dec. Brentwood . ..... 24 South Dec. 41Fifth Avenue .... 3I South jan. t1Schcnley .........,. 28 South jan. Allderdice ..... 28 South jan. 'kConnelley .....,.,. 25 'South Jan. Westinghouse ..,,.. 20 South .... Ian. Somerset .,,.....,,, 26 South ,... Jan. Boswell ,.......,. zo South ....,, Jan. Peabody .... 22 South ....,......... jan. iSchenley ....... I6 South - .............. Feb. Allderdice ..,.,. 34 South Feb. Connelly ........... 26 South Feb. Westinghouse ...... 26 South ...... Feb. Fifth Avenue ...... 21 South Feb. t':Peabody .............. I4 South Feb. 'Allegheny ................ ...... 3 o South ....., 31 ........ ....... M ar. 'Home games. BASKETBALL The high spot for the team came on their Arctic trip to Somerset and Boswell, where they played formidable teams on successive nights. As the score sheet shows, both of these games were won, the latter against Boswell being particularly pleasing, as it brought out the value of South's substitutes and also defeated a highly rated team which later won the champion- ship of its section. On March I3 South played Allegheny High School, the city champs, a warm-up game, during their wait for a W. P. I. A. L. opponent. It developed into more than a mere warm-up game with South winning by one point. The fine showing of the team with a large quota of inexperienced players, bids for the near future. A LL SCHOLASTIC RECOGNITIONS Sun-Telegraph Awards Post-Gazette Awards joe Spak ........,................... . First Team Guard Joe Spak ........................ Second Team Guard Stanley Wasik ...... ....... S econd Team Center Stanley Wasik ..... ...... S econd Team Center Fred Kinger ....... ....... H onorable Mention Fred Kinger ..... ..... F irst Team Forward ..l55i.- -l...ll936...T+1.. . , Q 41.4-.ORIULE BASEBALL of practice facilities, baseball was continued at South High for the fourth was centered around a few holdovers from last season and many inexperienced City League games already played, South defeated Westinghouse and dropped to Schenley and Allegheny respectively. .SC'HEIJl'LIi South 2 Schcnley . ,..,,.. I7 South . 4 Westinghouse , 2 South .. 5 Allegheny 7 BOY'S SWIMMING SYMMARY In meets with other city schools. South fell liefore Fifth Avenue. Carrick and Westinghouse. ln the Western Regional Championships. Felix Kierliicz, A. M. A. champion and holder of si national championship in freestyle distances, won the open ioosyarcl freestyle championship which look place at Slippery Rock State Normal College. The relay team placed in the 160-yard freestyle relay champienship. The members of the team were Kierbicz. Litwin, Rockot and l-larowski. itggld i-.1-.1936 -T-67.-.-. ORIOLE WHAT THE. FRCULTY 50Yllj' 1 wuueuann PATTEP-Sou Pouns OV 6 sue NIS' B oo! M-as CQHEN Ries TO cmay ox couvevmmq urm miner NE Nas To oven. pg, noon. To HEC.. POLLS' GSLEEY U4 RSSEMBLY QE DAVE wu..1.mM5 af geo Shu. S090-PAPERKNQ Tug VLOOR tw SKC wegege HE DROPPED A BOTTLE OF INK. HAD sn' In A .LQD l68 1936 Me.-11'4 GLBEMS TEGKI-IES ED RODGERS f, X ff DQNCE IS 1 i,l.. URIOLE l...l.-. .-l WAS NS scones RGC-MN WWRT! Ano meg SPoTov fvx UP 10 ms 01.0 nCfAlN-- Ddkknwnngr MONEY 34 NONOAQ' 'N 1 WELL. Puvu. Scuoog KN HIS FASHION,- AT A rms, I SNAIESVIAIE 'Em NK-IEEE Joollty mf. ALL must w FBILI AND SQME MAKE 'IME YN? WOR!! OPEN THRT BK, L US TNA! oF youu: you G OSSIP. -D- 'S BRU H AB IT. LATE me v N ? ---69 193 Akfoovu S1 PFBOFESSIONAL DO-N015 I9 mc.. 0'NUT L. ER L 6 W' ,' 'J'v'N xx by-Ile N XXQWZ 21 fu-mr rorzfv '-.JEARS oc TICE AND HE'l.l. GE ABLE TO PLA GOEHY-2lNG Moves L BREAK A xoo ' fu-ug nr-as f f HE' L. Nff . , S U :za l..C .-. gg .mmm swarm como 1-mug uszo THIS OUTFIT WHEN OU MQN RNER VISITEO HER X E . Q- . X4-,B JAMES oeqofl YHE KIOUIE HOUFZ aoogv MAN lows or sou-ru v-uGH'S 0Rl0LE ifi ....,,.. f..aam.L,c-we u. , MARY KRRNBRUER PTT ..1, 1 ..- ... we THOUGHT A SMART GIRL LIKE YOU wOuLO KNow Aaou-r LUX A ggumq' nas X 6 C' 'T -2 5 Fon O Ll a ff, o f ' w E YIALLECK KEY on 306 HND BREAKS IT OFF lN THE LOCK' . 9 x tux ,,-.. N,x .fa Bovi -n-mr Q95 BENEFWTED BY THE FLOOD Cl-1lC:LEN1H W P 'W s e S2 Na 9 AQ, I 1 2 1 we UONDEFZ Q Q Xu: fum' RENIIND A prgospecvuve H590 You TQ swmes me ROPE COME To -.,.7g-1 l936 SERVED ERIR K' X Alpikffs 0Rl0Ll:'L..ll 1 Dasuof-I. , U'-GFS Euhou vwnuue. 'NE ONEP- DNB A 5 T0 GET T0 welll- VQIJAQES 'ro crm' uno ms monil- 55 5' G Qu, MA, Samoa ounce PIINLTILE Z Hr 4 iffy BUYS TKKE1' - SFILROIFQK OGLIOLES IN 1234 HkYNo3z BETTY DONNELLY rl-mows eng ms mcumn NOGMUS more mon OMELY OUT TNE WINUGW. Arne. l71,.. -1-,T-l936.-..- URIOLE-ii. -6f- 613 E. Ohio Sl. CASH PRICES and Children's ST HEMLOCK 0555 nz-xmos AND SERVICE C GRAU QUALITY CANDY SHOP Optomemst 1213 CARSON srmasr Hemlock 0274 Phone Hemlock 0601 PAUL J. BLEICHNER Notary Public Real Estate - Insurance - Loans 1804 CARSON STREET Pitisburgh. Pa. A. MICHALSKI, Inc. Real Estate and General Insurance 1200 CARSON STREET. PITTSBURGH, PA. S. A. Michalski Hemlock 1626 TRAUTMANN'S MARKET Quality Eats Hemlock 0334 2212 Carson St. Hemlock 0516 SOUTH PITTSBURGH NEWS AGENCY 1916 Carson Street Vincent's Electric Shoe Repair ALL WORK GUARANTEED QUALITY SERVICE FRED L BREITWEISER 2514 Carson St. S. S.. Pgh., Pa. POLITHANIA STATE BANK HOFF-STOT'S 1910 CARSON STREET Restaurant Pittsburgh, PCI, Home Cooking - Home Made Pies SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 53.00 Per Year and Up 913 Carson Street Pittsburgh. Pa. Phone Hemlock 1332 JULIUS PIIPIEL STAPLE GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 1307 Carson St. S. S.. Pittsburgh. Pa. l..-721... 1i..l-.i-1-11- l i.l,,-0RIOLE.ll?. THOMAS G. GMITER Funeral Director and Embalmer SLOVENSKY POHRABNIK FREE USE OF CHAPEL Hemlock nauv F. E. Koegler Company Carpets -- Wall Paper Phone: Hemlock 1029 - 2323 Carson St. Wlndow Shades W Llnoleurns S. S.. Pittsburgh. Pa. 1320 CARSON STREET Compliments of ARCADE k I T COLONIAL 1915 Carson Street n 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 SCHWARZEUS SOUTH SIDE'S LEADING DRY GooDs STORE 1733-1735 CARSON STREET SOUTH SIDE Hemlock 2377 Pittsburgh, Pa. If you had a beautiful cake for your party, you bought it -at the- DIAMOND BAKERY South Side Market Hemlock 1035 ARCHIE'S PLACE Confectionery -- Ice Cream 84 S. Twelfth Street Cut Flowers Wedding Bouquets Designs of all Kinds EMMA HEDDERICH Flowers - Decorations Hemlock 8619 1728 Carson St. - S. S.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Open Evenings Hemlock 0728 Tues. Thurs. Sat. , Egg, 1902 LOUIS LEVINSON DIAMONDS. WATCHES G IEWELRY 1120 Carson Street. S. S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Watch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty ,iml l936.,.ll. ' rw, l......T......... ..l.. ....., HSIZQV It Wifi! Fl0'Ll'61'5', QLTALITY' at a PRICE Mas. w. c. Klissilzn D 8, H Florlst MEAN7yS and Quality 1830 Carson Street Side. Pittsburgh. Pa. DOELBAR AND HANNA 1503 Carson Street Pastry Compliments of KLElN'S SMART WOMEN'S WEAR Coats, Suits, Dresses and Millinery. All types of Children's Wear and Bridal Out- fits, Prom and Graduation Dresses. Shop at our modernized store and be convinced. 1315 Carson St. Hemlock 0713 TAILOR SHOP Pressing and Repairing L 120 S. 17TH STREET T Hemlock 8753 CHAPPLE'S BAKE SHOP Bread - Rolls - Cakes and Pastries -We Specialize In- Birthday and Wedding Cakes 1803 Carson St. S. S.. Pgh.. Pa. Phone Everglade 2651 GET THE CHAPPLE HABIT WALTER H. WEBER ARTHUR G. WEBER WEBER'S Men's Wear 1726 cAnsoN s'rnEz'r WENGZEN'S Light Lunch 8: Confectionary 1010 Carson Street Everglade 6232 Pittsburgh. Pa. ICE CREAM 50955 Compliments ot liNcELMAN's HART E '5 Aleading- Rugs and Wall Paper LADIES' and CHILDRENS READY-TO-WEAR STORE 1407-1409 Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pa. G. H. SNYDER Diamonds - Watches 1926 CARSON s'r. Credit Given neiiebie Persons 1710 Carson St.-6-2202 Arlington Ave. S. S.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Phone. Hemlock 0115 VVe specialize in cancellations and broken lots of higher price Shoes ENELOW'S SHOES 1312 CARSON STREET 231 BROWNSVILLE ROAD .1..74 ., l936...l. . ORIOLE-1,-,,,.,-. ' Fourteenth Street Bank 1401 Carson Street : Pittsburgh, Pa. GENERAL BANKING 'A' Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 32.50 per year and Up Compliments of THE SCHOOL LUNCH DEPARTMENT 4l.75....l -.-1..-.l936,i,.1.... opportunity to thank the mem- and June 1936 Graduating South High School for selecting The Oriole with their portraits. they will have as much pleasure in 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. A Zifriniig Glnurt Svtnilinz Makers of Trinity Prints Studio at 313 Sixth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 1...76. ,li-l936 -1 Ol-E...T,..1. i..l0RIOLE.....l-, Jewelry of the Better Sort Since 1893 J. F. APPLE CO., Inc. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA Official jewelers for South High School Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed CONN MOTOR GARAGE 2216-18-20 CARSON STREET, SOUTH SIDE HEm1ock 1505 CARS TRUCKS Pittsburgh Mercantile Company South Side's Greatest Department Store 2600 CARSON STREET HEMLOCK 3500 77 l.g'l93o.1-,.- 0Rl0LE-l- i The Rules Are Plain rules of living are plain and easy to follow. something regularly for the future. me or a small income, it is important provision for days to come. You less each week-and you can Later on, when opportunity or need backing necessary. ors and safeguards their money dollar will start a Savings Account Soon. Ask for a free copy new booklet, Grant's Days . if Capital and Surplus - - 34,000,000 THE UNIUN SAVINGS BANK Frick Building, Fifth Ave. 8: Grant St. Pittsburgh, Pa. ,..73.i... ..,....ll936l..T X , ff! ORIOLE f fx I X E 1 EPLLRESSEMQQK Q kg 6 .gf Q! 4 X audi. Q 2 1 A E. HIE COPPER 7' 11:mx.LET0N E E .ENE LINE IETCHJINGS THAT WERE USEE HN' DIQJINTJING TEUIS EQQK WERE MADE SUDIE8IOR ENGDAVING Co. 255 Eff! Pltsb -'P K C if X XMI X 1 venue 1 ug a. XXX' DAY AND NIGHT sis VI ef XX XE? xbf f ? 4 2115 X X' n fp 4 1 V lx ul N. lml.. l936 X , :li .Q Printed In Pittsburgh By National Printing Company -.-an l.- l936 OLE 0 I . lf- If-'f' i- V V , V,1Vx'V Af , ,V .vp 3:-vg,fVZf' V'-rw' 'V wav,-',:-g.yV may 553 V irq-J.:-Vw-w 5f'ggv'.,f,' ww- -TU., QV .V .-'w,m:,'Vf R, 1: 'cw 3 1 ,. .V- L. , Q- I , L: l,.,5V,g2k h.Q,?5ZrYV- V, g5':..Q?5iVl ,L.m,:v,gQv 3,vQ3?4,5?i V fVg1?,3f!lff2yV1f,gHfg3ji,s-,kg 5I5'Vf:q1iV,3yVL gg!5z5jVJi.?,2,i,3,f31,y,,:vgVZ 1-V-. VV:1-:,:,xxf,:23q5?:igQ?x,Ribm wig' VY x WMA if ll: 5 W , 'V -wal' -wi!! ni V,V:.Vf f ',V'.L VVS? maVLe,.x:imgni-31 VI--?V52vV:2,fVi , J!4Vgz.fvj , ,gif gf. 'Q V Vg2.-f'- ,fF'g7,.'?EF,gf3? 221,145 25,1 41355: fig 7if..1?-,f3'Qva'3j. -1 .15 .U ,V Q. 'g ' V-J ' 0 m'5gQq,fQ7ec V,q'7V.F-f ? 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