South High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1939 volume:

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Kll . .. it-5. 16 1 7:1-. -4 5 ,mf-' ' rg . i' HM. , . - Y ,.., t ff an -- 'H gvz pf rr x EX-LIBRIS f Editors JANE ALLEN HELEN BECKER LOIS MILLER MILDRED WILLIAMS Business Managers NELDA MERVOSH PAUL REED ELMER SALTZMAN ANTHONY SCHETTLER THE ORIOLE THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION - or THE STUDENTS OF SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA A VOLUME XXVI FOREWORD Q ln some far distant hour ages hence- For now we feel we never shall grow old, We live in rapture in the present tense And scorn the thought that we, too, in the hold Of Time shall be embraced-yet in that hour, Distant, dim, alone, we may have need Of memories fraught with fragrance like the flower That, wilting, holds fast to its perfumed meed. We may in retrospect recall this youthful age, And yearn for visions of this happy clime: For faces, friends, who people now the stage OF our triumphant graduation time. Then may we, lulled by Memory's barcarolle, Peruse in silence, tears, this Oriole. THEME Q, Dr. Frank R. Sayres, a Frick Commission speaker, visited us on Qctober 3'l and provided us with our year- book theme. This is our conception of what he said: Are You a Thoroughbred? Down the track with a burst of speed That makes his opponents falter Streaks the pride of his stablemates, Sons of the spur and halter- Man of War! Now he's neck and neck! He strains, and his proud heart knows That deep within are reserves of strength. He wins! Man of War! By a nose! Life is a race we all must run ln weather clear or rainy, The track is last, the race, to the swift, The strong, the good, the brainy. Race it we must like thoroughbreds, Sensitive, spirited, brave, Proud of the stock that is in us, Product of training that gave Strength to the body, heart and head, Courage to be a Thoroughbred. SOUTH Q t 4 DEDICATION To Dr. George W. Gerwig, Friend of Youth We have our idolsxvve vvho novv are young? Men who are mighty: strong and sunburnt gods Qi gridiron, diamond, track. Their leats are swung Across the vision oi our days. The odds Against your type seem lar too great. And yet Within imprisyning shells, vve bear shy souls That quiver at the touch ol Beauty, set The Good as trade-marl4 on our distant goals, And vvith Diogenes search out the Truth imprisoned in the vvells ol lime. We yearn 'lo shatter all the shaclcling bonds oi youth: io thinlca to seefaato lcnovvatato do. We spurn The spurious, Noble friend and true, We dedicate vvith love this memory hook to you. 1939 ti SOUTH-.-l Our Editor lnterviews Dr. Ge-rwig iiGood morning, girls,'i said Dr. Gervvig as Eleanor pusateri and l entered luis otlice in tlwe Union Trust Building, llie kindly smile wliiclw accompanied liis greeting put us at ease immediately. 'iWonit you sit down, pleasef' be continued, 'land tell me wliat l can dolor youiii HDL Gerwigf' l began, Uwe represent tlwe Oriole Yearbook statl ol Soutlw ldiglw Sctiool. Vouive been visiting us, year alter year, to bring us tlwe best of assembly speakers, so we voted to dedicate our 1939 Yearbook to you. Ulliank you, girls, l appreciate ttiis l'ionor deeply, Wliat speaker liave l brouglit to Soutlw tliis year ttrat you likeff' MGH tlwatis anotlwer reason wliy weive come to see you: to tlwank you lor bringing us Dr. Frank Sayres. We liked lriis talk on 'Are You a llworouglwbredff so very mucli tlwat we liave adopted it as tlwe tlieme ot our Yearbook. ltiatis bow we came to dedicate our book to you. We were talking about men wtio measure up to Dr. Sayres' standards ol tlwe llrorougbbred, and we decided ttiat you were our ideal ol a tlworouglwbred in the Field ot education. Wonit you please tell us sometlning about tlie work you do for tlwe trick Commissionfyi Dr, Gerwig's eyes began to slwine, lr was apparent tliat lie enjoyed talking about tlwis work so very dear to liim. MOur work began in WQWO wlien lVlr. l-lenry C. trick gave a large sum ol money to be used lor tlie improvement ol ttie Pittsburgli Public Scliools. llwis lund was to be administered by tlie l-lenry C trick Educational Commission, and tlie establishment ot tlwis organization was tlie lullillment ol Mr. Frickis ambition to do sometlwing worttiwliile lor tlwe cliildren of tlwe city oi l3ittsburgl'i. iiWlwat lias tlie commission done, Dr. Gerwig, to carry out lvlr. tricks ideal? 'Alt bas lielped tlie clwildren ol our city directly and indirectly, directly, by bringing lwere some ol tlwe best speakers in tlwe country, indirectly, by sending six tlwousand ol our clwildrenis teacliers to summer sclwools all over tlie world to continue tlweir education and to broaden tlieir outlook. During tlwe summer it lias conducted a Social Service Course, in co-operation vvitlw tbe local universities, for ttie teaclwers interested in increas- ing tlweir knowledge lor tlwe vvellare ol our clwildrenfi You mean, Dr. Gerwig, tlwat by taking more college courses our teacliers are better able to lwelp us'?H Mbxactly. But tlwe Commission lias lielped you directly, too, tlnrougli tlrre nationally known speakers it lwas presented to you in tlwe many trick assemblies. Do you know wliat our aim lias been in presenting ttiese speakers?H iiYes, Dr. Gerwig. Weive discussed it olten in sclwool. You are trying to develop in us an appreciation ol tlie tlwree great ideals: tbe good, tlwe true, tlie beautilulf' Ulixcellent, girls. Service, trutlr, and beauty are tlie real ideals, tlre fundamental experiences ol lite. We lwave tried to select speakers lor you wlio represent tbese ideals, lor example, Dr. Sayres would typiiy service, Dr. Lorado Taft, beauty, and Dr. Samuel Sclwmucker, trutli. At present we are trying to secure more women speakers oi prominence because we realize tlwat more tlwan lwalf ol our audience is made up oi girlsf' Being girls, we discussed ttiis point turtlwer witli Dr. Gerwig, tlwen tlwanked trim lor granting us tlwe interview. Ulvlildred Williams, you're a dear for bringing me along, said Eleanor as we went down the long lwall. Hlt isnit every day a tiigli-sclwool student gets a cliance to meet a man like Dr. Gerwigf' 1939 1939 7 1 5 i SOUTH HIGH SCHOGL 'Forty Years A-Growing 8 SOUTH SOUTHl1 H1535 W CONTENTS TYainera Facuhy and lnqrucUon 4. Thoroughbreda Senion ...A. COHQ Undemiawmen... Stablemdtes: Qrganizatioms, Jockeys All: Athletics .,...... Tfahwng Season: Evenw ofthe Year.. dqpxx u gg- u 1 v- Page Page page Page page page 11 19 45 53 71 93 ...-..'I939 9 SOUTH Alma lvloter lune: Aland ol l-lope and Gloryii 0 All hail the banner of the great lhat proudly waves on high, Beneath it humbly we await ln answer to thy cry. Against all evils thou hast Fought, lhy llag ol brilliant hue To precepts taught, to wisdom brought Shall keep thy children true. Chorus: South l-ligh, Alma Mater, l'lere behold at thy l4nee Gathered sons and daughters, Singing praises to thee. Ever upward and onward Shall we strive in thy name, proudly bearing thy banner, lpoudly singing acclaim, lhy wisdom bright hath made us wise, Thy laith hath kept us true, Thy love lor us we dearly prize, May that love ever imbue Qur hearts with courage, minds with light Q Mother dear, we vow To keep our lives all pure and bright, To evil never bow. 1939 . we 'A rl ' -3 1, ' . ' r ...i f : 0 TRAINERS They put us through our daily paces To fit us lor life's hardest races. We thanlc them, one and all. SOUTH MR. MCLAUGHLIN, OUR PRINCIPAL 'Tisn't easy to till the chair, To be the one they go to there When things go wrong We understand and We sympathize: To be stern yet kind, just and Wisef And to be that all day long! 12 1939 ..l.SOUTH Art Eilert, Raymond K, Kunde, Lillian A. Clerks Stein, Blanche Stone, Jane Commercial Ashbrook, Waverley A. Berryman, Thomas Deens, Lillian B. George, Mary M. Hagelin, Signe H. Holland, Mary Lawton, Forest Naughten, Mary P, English Davidson, Edythe Frost, Elizabeth Hall, Margaret G. Kelly, Mayme Messer, Marie R. Murphy, Elsie M. Pond, Martha Rosenthal, Della Thomas, Marie E. Urey, Nette M. Wilkinson, Edith R. MR. JOHNSON, OUR VICE-PRINCIPAL Your taslt to chide us, guide us, Yours to accuse or excuse us, Once more, in parting, befriend us Some ol your patience lend us, Counselor, Guide, and Friend. South High School Faculty Foreign Languages Castaldo, Felix J. Caye, Edward J. Home Economics Broslcy, Gertrude U. Ewing, Mildred Tesh, Sara C. Wight, Mary Clive Industrial Drengwitz, J. B. Green, William G. Johnson, S. P. Koch, Leonard C. McCall, Hugh Mathematics Baker, Margaret S Black, H. M. Cohen, Ella Couhfer, Helen Dodson, Mary Beatrice Hirt, Margaret Stein, Stella M. Music Davies, Hilda M. Jones, W. Walter Worley, Margaret Miller Rutledge, Marie E. 1939 13 Physical Training Cue, W. H. Dippold, Harry MacDonald, Jean Wise Wehmeier, Wilhelmina Science Crowe, Donald B. Emptielcl, Berlin Hylces, Hazel Kroh, J. H. Lloyd, Ethel A. Lord, Alice B. Peclcman, Eugene F, Social Studies Allison, Margaret W. Blackley, Elizabeth Burghardt, R. C. Hutchison, Jessie M, Milliron, Mima R. Ritchie, C. P. Wagner, Pearl E. Young, Charles R. Zook, E. A. Special Goldstein, Belle MacDonald, Charles W Magnuson, Esther McCarthy, Elizabeth A. Stewart, Margaret S. - L1-l.l..T SOUTH 1 is XHFM. lvliss Stevvart, our Vocational Counselor, gave us advice on vvliat courses and subjects We sliould talce, Slie also supplied us vvitlfm information on liovv to obtain and to liold positions in tlwe world ol worlf. ln lwome room periods, lweld once eaclw vveelc, We learned liovv to conduct meetings under our ovvn leadersliip. Qur programs were varied. Tlweir success depended upon our initiative, ingenuity, and interest. Miss Steins 'IQA4 class is slwovvn in a lwome room session. 1939 1-1 ?l.,SOUTH 15? ?':1 K I . t ,, ks A-awk 5 4 Mr. Ritchie Miss Davidson Mr. Empfield Miss Thomas ----9 '- -.. . i' l. Qur home room sponsors vvere our school-parents. lhey lcept a lqindly eye on us and gave us advice on problems arising in school. At times vve consulted them on problems arising out oi school, and vve always Found their suggestions to be vvorthvvhile and helpful. lhey vvere responsible for the development ol right attitudes in us. During guidance periods and home room periods, they discussed vvith us problems relating to our moral, physical, intellectual, and cultural vvell-being. We are sincerely grateful to them For their patience, lcindness, and tact in dealing vvith us these past four semesters in report room groups at South l-iight -.-,i1939 15 Mr. Young Miss Stein Miss Frost SOUTH lnstruction is given to students in the fundamental subjects: English, time social studies, matlwematics, sciences, and languages. Mr. Krolw, above, is supervising experimental vvorl4 in our lwiglw scliool clwemistry laboratory. llie commercial course prepares its students to enter tlie business field. Classes are ollered in sliortlwand, typevvriting, boolckeeping, and related subjects, Miss George is liere giving instruction in a typevvriting class. 1939 . SOUTHl- preliminary trade training is oiierecl in our sliop courses: meclwanical, printing, and dravv- ing. lVlr. Green is sliovvn giving printing instruction to tlwe boys vvlmo print our programs, ticlcets, and nevvspaper. No girl is considered educated today unless slwe can cool4 and sevv. Qur girls receive tliis training in tlweir classes in lwome economics. Above, lVliss Wight is sliovvn giving directions to lwer girls in a cooldng class. 1939 SOUTH ln art vve learn lwovv lines and color may please time eye and add beauty and interest to liie. Miss lfunde is sliovvn above giving art pointers to tlfie Oriole lllustrators, Wlno provided time art vvorl4 for our Yearbook. Music liatlw clwarms to sootlwe tlie savage breastfi lt also nas cultural and vocational possibilities. It adds beauty and liarmony to life and provides a life worlc for those musically gifted. Above, lvlr. Jones leads our orcliestra. 1939 - Qnm 'A ,, , g 'y X at 'al JJ!! THOROUGHBREDS Senior A's are high-spirited souls With definitely established worth-while goals In other words, real thoroughbrecls. SOUTH February Class Sponsors MISS DAVIDSON IVII2, BLACK Cur class sponsors were appointed by time Principal to take charge oi our class activities during tlwe last tvvo semesters oi our course. We are deeply grateful to tlwem for tlieir co-operation in malcing our Final days at Soutlw pleasant and Iruitlul ones, mis' February Class Qicficers president ..... . .,,... RUBY 'IRBQVICI-I Vice President HOIQCI-IAIQD LUSIEI2 Secretary . . ,. UNIILDIQED WILLIAMS Treasurer. , .HSTEVE PPEVIS Q- S 'V im I A I X 1 -,.T.1939 20 SOUTH JEAN ALEXIS Girl Reserves, Leaders Our Jean's the quiet little type, Who always tries to do things right. ESTHER BESPALKO Chess, Leaders, Mozart A lovely musician who knows so well That beauty, plus music, casts a spell. WILLIAM BIERTMITSKY Weezer Yearbook, Oriole Illustrators, Art, Bachelors His field is art, his goal is fame, As Disney's successor, he'lI make a name. JANE BORDEN Janie Dramatics, Girl Reserves When Ora sings, she's in a dream That she is floating down life's stream PEARL BRICKER Honey Student Council To the tune of Pearl's tapping feet Many a hoy's heart skips a heat. MATTHEW BROZOVICH Curly Chemistry, I-li Y, Radio A grand physique, surprised hlue eyes, And a heart as big as his manly size. LOUIS BUCZYNSKI True-Lu-Blu Bachelors, Football Louis claims he's skeered of gals g Someday he'll find they're real good pals. HELEN CARIK Tiny Chemistry, Knitting, Leaders, Swimming A ten-letter girl--if that can he -- With her name in the sport pages wait and see! THELMA CORWELL C0rry Yearbook, Camera, Girl Reserves, Personality, Scrib- blers To great heights she will arise ln journalistic enterprise. ae f, Y f '5 E.. 'al N' Y as 5 -:r February Class-1939 AUDREY DAILEY Audri Dramatics, Girl Reserves, Leaders, Basketball, Volley Ball A smile that charms, a vnice to thrill, A heart that sings one song: My Bill. EMERSON DEPP Em Student Council, Yearbook, I-li Y, Swimming Swimming claims our popular Depp: At it he has gaine1la rep. EDWARD DEWALT Ed Bachelors There's Pat and Jean and Peg and Mary, But Eddie's choice is a Miss Barry. 1939,.-i SOUTH February Class-1939 ALVIN HAWK Chick 'IQAQ President, Student Council, Bachelors Chickls the president ofthe classy To win his heart tries many a lass. ETHEL HERBEL Yearbook, Chess, Girl Reserves A great piano player is she, A lovely piece of symphony. BETTY HESSINGER Psychology, Girl Reserves Auto riding is Betty's sportg ' fi Some day shell land intra C COUI' Yearbook, Girl Reserves A missionary she'd love to be And travel far beyond the sea. Tosho THEODORE ERDEL Oriole News, Bachelors, Phileta, Prom Chairman He loves to truck and Susi Q3 Someday he'Il kick and lose his shoe. Camera, Chess, Leaders A quiet lass, and rather shy, With a steady run of marks all high. MARVIN FIEDLER Marve istry, Mozart A famous doctor Marvin would be, In medical highlights his name we shall see. CATHERINE FIORE Dolly Student Council, Business Girls, Chess, Girl Reserves Full of fun and always happy, Her speech is fast and very snappy. GERTRUDE FOX Genie Chemistry, Girl Reserves, Leaders A dimpled smile and twinkling eyes That seem to ask for friendship's ties. MELVIN GERHOLD Yearbook, Camera, Stage Crew, Baseball A wiz at picture taking, New friends he's always making. CARL GRAD Gene Bachelors, I-li Y, Gymnastics, Football, Swimming Grad plays football with a vimg ln our hackfield, just watch him. ZONA HANIAK Sonia Dramatics, Girl Reserves, Leaders, World Travel, Basketball, Volleyball A smile that wins, beyond compare, Friend upon friend and enemies ne'er. 159- uBe'n f, H ,J is ' X a r ...L 1939 22 l.. LA VAUN DOUGHTY Von CATHERINE FEDOROVICH Kay Cl lf National l-lonor Society, Yearbook, Camera, Chem- SOUTH WILLIAM HOELLEIN Bill Student Council, Chemistry At his side, need we suggest, A blonde would really look the best. MARY HORBIAK Merry National Honor Society, 'l9Al President, Student Council, Oriole News, Yearbook, Girl Reserves A charming girl who will always he A willing worker-- that's plain to see. ANNE HORVATH Yearbook, Auto Drivers lf an actress you should want, Call on Ann, our detmutante. uAneu DOMINIC JAKUBOWSKI Jak Bachelors, Nature Study Promptly after graduation, Tahiti is his destination. ESTHER JONES Dramatics, Leaders, Basketball, Volleyball A soothing voice that makes a hit, A loving heart for one, she'll admit! nwynnu HELEN KACHMAR Glee, Girl Reserves, Leaders At her dark eyes and darker hair, Many a troy will turn to stare. ANNE KARLO Peanuts Phileta, Girl Reserves Anne is quite a tiny lass, One ofthe brightest in our class. JOHN KARLOVICH Karlo Chemistry John's chock-full of generous witg By him it's e'er a joy to sit. lflrley Oriole News, Yearbook, Chemistry, Chess, Girl Reserves, Leaders The way she gets things is an art: A true go-getter , pleasing and smart. ae lf' 1, .,.,. . . X is February Class-1939 HELEN KOLESAR Girl Reserves, Glee, Knitting, Leaders Puny's a gay little blue-eyed trick: With never a worry and never a kick. MILDRED KOSANOVICH Leaders, Basketball, Volleyball Mildred seems terribly shy and guiet Until she talksg then she starts a riot ZORA KOSANOVICH Dramatics, Girl Reserves, Leaders, Worl Puny Mickey d lravel Deep dimples that were Heaven-sent, And certain to be permanent. Zee 1939 1 qi SOUTH February Class-1939 DOROTHY MAMULA Girl Reserves, Leaders, World Travel Drague smiled, and won her way Into our hearts each day. IAXOSEPH McDONNELL rt Small in stature, slight in build, In art he's really very skilled. KATHERINE McGRATH Yearbook, Auto Drivers, Girl Reserves She's quiet, yet she's lots of fun: And she is always on the run. ALICE MAY KOWIATEK Yearbook, Auto Drivers, Business Personality Not too quiet, not too loud, Gets along well in a crowd. Girls, MICHAEL KRECZKOWSKI Cl1emistry,Hi Y, Radio Mike is subtle, his thought's rleepg Yet none around him fall asleep. ROBERT KRUGH Not much to say, But witty and gay. ROBERT LACKEY Bachelors, Personality With curly hair and deep blue eyes, Our Boh's the cause of many sighs. LAURA LACKO Business Girls, Scrapbook, Girl Reserves Very quiet, very sweet, Always pleasing, always neat, ALTHEA LAPE ball A life of service as a nurse Means more to her than a laden purse. MARY LASICK National Honor Society, Business Girls, Reserves Nlary's the perfect secretaire, S0 business men had hest beware. BERNICE LIPS Business Girls, Library, Girl Reserves I don't think you'll ever see. As quiet a little lass as she. ORCHARD LUSTER News, Yearbook, Bachelors, Football Goorl at everything he does: Liked liy everyone he was. Drague yaw- Mac Daush . 4 5 4 i Cowe' Knitting, Mike uBobn ugobn ucudyn WAHI' Dramatics, Girl Reserves, Leaders, Basketball, Volley- Smiles Chess, Girl Orch National l-lonor Society, Student Council, Oriole 1, I .,i . ., x 'al 1939 24 , i..li.. MILLIE MEDWID Yearbook, Auto Drivers, Phileta Tall and quiet, very smart, Always willing to do her part. SOPHIE MILANOVICH Girl Reserves, Knitting, Leaders Zosh's ever dancing feet Tread a rapid, steady heat. OLGA MILKOVICH Oriole News, Chemistry, Chess, Reserves, Leaders With footliqhts hrr first love, She'lI rout the stars above. HELEN MINARICH Oriole News, Yearbook, Chess, Reserves, Leaders An actress, lovely and famed. Her secret ambition she's named. RUTH MORRELL Girl Reserves, Psychology Not many others can compete SOUTH With Ruth, our rletautante so sweet. ANNETTE MOSS Yearbook, Girl Reserves In all her ways shffs charming, And tothe hoys alarming. ANNE MUCHA Call on our Ann most any day For a peppy speech in a peppery wa TERESA MURANO Oriole News, Chess, Dramatics, Girl Travel A one-man girl is Tessie fairy Such girls are really very rare. VIRGINIA MUSTIN llMilll Zosh Dramatics, Girl Minnie Dramatics, Girl Muscles ..Net,. Mooch y. Tessie Reserves, World llGinnyll National I-lonor Society, Student Council, Oriole News, Yearbook, Chess, Dramatics Keen sense of humor that seems to The key to her personality. ae 4I,' , K P3 he -J... fl 3 .Q MQ February Class-1939 NATALIE MUSULIN Oriole News, Girl Reserves, Thespians Her life on this plan will be run: Selling for work, and dancing for fun. RUTH OSBORN Ruth will always have a friend, 'Cause her help sl1e'!l ever lend, MILDRED PARZUHOSKA Girl Reserves, Stamp She will surely take the prize At being queenly and worldly-wise. Nei Curly Parzy 1939 SOUTH JAMES PHILLIPS Airplane l National Honor Society, Student Council, i Nature Study We'll all he able to pay our rent When Phil becomes our President. Yearbook, JEAN POPATEK Student Council, Leaders, Phileta When Jean displays her personality, Boys forget about formality. STEVEN PREVIS Gervvig Service Award, National Honor Society, 1QA3 President, Student Council, Bachelors, Football Outstanding service is his claim To popularity, to fame. upopien STANLEY PUDUP Murphy The teacher would consider it a crime If Stanley ever came to school on time. ELEANOR PUSATERI El Pitt Scholarship, Gerwig Service Award, National lglonlfzr Society, Student Council, Oriole News, Year- oo As a leader, she will climb To the top in little tirne. LAURA RAIHALL Laur Auto Drivers Laura is quietg but not so meek, She wears a smile the live-long week. PAUL REED National l-lonor Society, Student Council, Yearbook, Bachelors, Dramatics, Nature Study The business genius of our clan, A popular and a first-class man. ALBERT RHODE Shlek Yearbook, Bachelors, Oriole Illustrators, Sketch l-lere's the artist of our book: ls he handsome? Take a look. LILLIAN SCHNUPP Snoop Student Council, Yearbook, Auto Drivers, Camera, Girl Reserves, Phileta Lil is pretty, jolly, gay, Helps her friends in many a way. February Class-1939 OLGA SHNERCH Knitting, Girl Reserves Olga's a happy-go-lucky gal , Always willing to help a pal. DOROTHY STIPANOVICH Knitting, Girl Reserves, Leaders Dari's good in sports they say, But she'll take dancing any day. PETER STOJANOVICH Student Council, Bachelors, Football T H in' b a 0 ge is num er you nee n't go For he has been the class Lochirivar. ll uDariu llpetell far, f s ' J gc ..,. if 1939 SOUTH LATIES SWAIN Slim Oriole Illustrators, ABC Girls, Dramatics, Girl Reserves Knitting Happy-go-lucky, she finds her fun In dreaming of a certain one. FRANCIS SZYMCZAK Sym Student Council, Football Fran's the popular man-about-town: For side-splitting fun, he takes the crown. RUBY TRBOVICH Yuby National I-lonor Society, 'IQA Class President, Year- book, Dramatics Ruhy's efficient, and Ftuliy is wise: We made her president: 12A first prize. ANNE VUKELICH Oriole News, Girl Reserves, Thespians You cari't mistake that happy glanceg It means one thing, and that's romance Ungie' HETTIE WHITFIELD ' National Honor Society, Student Council, Yearbook Camera, Girl Reserves, Scribblers Friendly, charming personality, But oh, what intellectualityl The Kid' CHARLES WIEMERT Student Council, Yearbook, Personality The greatest actor in our group: He's a Hrst-class, one-man circus troupe. MILDRED WILLIAMS National Honor Society, Student Council, Yearbook To her we really must give credit: Our Yearbook she was asked to edit. Cissy' JOHN YANKUS Pivot' Bachelors, Nature Study This tall blond he-man ofthe North, Great mounds of knowledge can put forth. FRANK ZAREMSKI Ilce' Bachelors Frank is just a ladies' man, Talks to them whene'er he can. uslugn e 1 i ,Q,, February Class-1939 JOSEPHINE ZUFFANTE Auto Drivers f 2 Jo just joined us in 12B, 1 , Already her good points we see -, 5 -za. 1939 27 SOUTH June Class Sponsors MISS DAVIDSON MR. BLACK Memories ol Class Day, Commencement, and otlrier senior events will always bring to our mind tlwe kindness and the lriendslwip ol our class sponsors, wlwo, when appointed to lead us in tlie closing, semesters ol our course, did so vvitlri entlwusiasm and efficiency. '33 June Class Olficicers President ....,..... Vice President ..,,. Secretary ...... Treasurer. 1939 .,.......,,.,....ANTI-lONY SCHETTLER ......,.i-iELEN BECKER ...HEUGENIA SLIVINSKI ... EDWARD BIELSKI Qnw i, rm' . ' I xi 28 .4 SOUTH MARTHA ALBERT Marth Dramatics, Phileta, Girl Reserves With dancing toes and twinkling eyes, She'll make some man a paradise. MARY ANN ALDERSON Mary Botzoo, Business Girls, Chess, Girl Reserves, Per- sonality Simplicity to the utmostg A golden heart of which to boast. JANE ALLEN Janie Yearbook, Business Girls, Camera, Girl Reservesi Personality Her greatest glory is this quirk: On every job, she does most work. RUTH ANDERS Hoot Yearbook, Art, Knitting, Scribblers, Sketch You are filled with awe When you see Ruth draw. VERA MAE ARTMAN Goldie National Honor Society, Botzoo, Business Girls, D Chess, Girl Reserves, Personality .- K' A saucy blonde with ready wit, K I A A In our class play she made a hit. KX , . . 'S is s--s . - 13 MARIE Aui. Mimi - Girl Reserves, Phileta, World Travel Silence is golden she believes, Thereby she very much achieves. JOHN BAKER Speed Bachelors, Personality, Radio, Baseball The class's very handsome man, Who aspires to join Bob TayIor's clan. MONICA BALIONIS Mona Yearbook, Camera, Girl Reserves, Rhileta What she will do for a friend Has really no limit or end. HEDWIG BARTKOWSKI Het1ie Yearbook, Botzoo, Business Girls, Chess, World Travel Hettie is quiet, spic, and spang Adorable to any man. 2- li 1, Y 3 5 .lune Class-1939 HELEN BECKER Becky' National Honor Society, Oriole News, Yearbook Botzoo, Chess, Personality Behind that gay, wise-cracking strain ls a really very brilliant brain. BERNARD BERNATONIS Bernie' Auto Drivers, Bachelors, Chess Bernie is the quiet sort, But he likes fun and is a snort, EDWARD BIELSKI Teddy' National l-lonor Society, Bachelors, Chemistry, l-li Y Music, Personality Edls musically inclined And socially refined. 1939 -1 5 . J Ji Qfrjv 'uv 11 1 A, ff , . Q 01 if 17 ,Wm .My June Class-1939 SOUTH RUDOLPH BIES Rudy' Auto Drivers, Hi Y, Personality, Radio His fascinating wavy hair Has made the maidens stop to stare. NORMAN BITTNER Brush' National Honor Society, Student Council, Bachelors Hi Y, Basketball, Track Brush is a basketball star: From Moe he is never far. CASIMIR BLUMBERG Ces' Oriole News, Art, Camera, Stage Crew A lad who is quiet and shy, But is always willing to try. JOSEPH BRADIS Scoop' Oriole News, Bachelors, Camera, Phileta We oall him Brother Scoop Because for dirt he likes to snoop. EDITH BRIER Eadie' Yearbook, Business Girls, Camera, Girl Reserves Personality Eadie is our ideal blondeg Of dancing she is very fond. PETER BUREY Pete' Auto Drivers, Bachelors, Writing As Dr. Bean he was a riotg Yet our star actor's rather quiet. CHESTER BYWALSKI Cl1et' Aircraft, Art, Gymnastics, Radio, Stage Crew Rather quiet, hard to know, But forever on the go. JOSEPH CARIK Joe' Bachelors A Romeo of today With lots of things to say. JACK CARSON Kit' Bachelors, l-li Y Carson is our Two-Gun-Kitg When he comes near, girls throw a tit. PETER CHOJNOWSKI Fuzzy Auto Drivers, Bachelors, Camera f A self-made man is our Peteg He will never know defeat. i EDWARD CHRONOWIAT Whitey O I Aeronautics, Radio, Football g V 1 Success in him is bred f 4' Whatever path he is to tread. l '. .fi,, , I ' GEORGE cosrELi.o Gaofky-- Good Sportsmanship Medal, Basketball Manager, Z Football, Soccer, Swimming, Track X ' George stars in the line at guardg 4 The Good Sport Medal-his reward. ..i...1.... 1939 30 I l S OUTH GEORGE CHURCHILL Judge' Bachelors Judge, with his quiet attitude, Will not o'erdo one's gratitude. BENNY CIUHCINSKI Louie Bachelors, Basketball, Football He's active and spry, And a regular guy . WILLIAM CULLEN Spike Yearbook, Oriole Illustrators, Auto Drivers, Camera Radio A true born statesman is our Bill, With a gift of gah, and determined will. THELMA CUSHING Student Council, Auto Drivers, Girl Reserves To be friendly is her aim. And she's an expert at that game. WALTER CZAJKOWSKI Bachelors, Knitting Walt possesses musical ahilities Which are more assets than liabilities. SUSAN DARICHAK National I-lonor Society, Student Council, Y Chess, Girl Reserves Sue's se sweet and very cleverg All to win her heart endeavor JULIA DAYIEB Everyday does Julia start, Smiling, singing in her heart. WILLIAM DEVINE World Travel Bill's a natural aircraft man Who'll not gain fame onthe Corrigan plan. WALTER DOMBROSKI Chemistry Walt is always calm, serene, No matter what may he the scene ae 1, Wy if X 9.1 ucushn uwahii Sue' earbook Julie llBilIl! WaIt' l .Iune Class-1939 ALICE DORAN AI Girl Reserves A sweet lass With lots of Ltlass. HENRY DRAZKIEWICZ Hymie Yearbook, Bachelors, Gymnastics, Swimming, Track The ladies fall for Hymie's wiles When he flashes those million-dollar smiles. STANLEY DUDEK Dude Art, Slcetch, Stage Crew, Gymnastics, Swimming, Traclc His gued manners, his splendid way In his heart will always stay. 1939 31 SOUTH June Class-1939 IRENE GOLEMBIEWSKI Botzoo, Camera, Chess A diligent worker, our Irene For heauty she could reign als queen. WALTER GOLUBIC Auto Drivers, Bachelors ltls not his fault If you don't know Walt. MARIE GRAHAM Camera, Chess, Dramatics, Girl She's an Irish lass Of the skating class. Reserves Sweetie Walt NIYTSTIH MARY DUDIAK Dudy Auto Drivers, Botzoo, Camera, Girl Reserves Mary's a friend, so quiet and sweet, Whose talents are hid 'neath a shy retreat. WALTER DUKSTEIN Ducky 'IQA-'I President, Yearbook, Botzoo, Camera Walt is studious, loves to read Dickens, His ambition: to raise peeps and chickens. RA LPH EVANS Oriole News, Bachelors, Camera, Chess, Stage Crevv The savoir-faire that he's acquired Has made his friendship much desired. RITA FARREN Reds Auto Drivers, Botzoo, Camera, Girl Reserves Ptita's the happy, dimplerl lass Who provides the chuckles for the class. THADDEUS GALISZEWSKI Gully Camera, Chemistry, Hi Y, Basketball, Football Gully's doomed to be a beau, Arid all his life he Hrarinl to gn . MARY GALLAGHER Irish Camera, Chemistry, Girl Reserves, Leaders, Basketball, Swimming Mary possesses skill as a skater, Expects to teach it sooner or later. ELEANOR GIBEL EI Student Council, Yearbook, Camera, Girl Reserves, Personality, Phileta Her cheerful ways and simple grace Have won in our hearts an important place. RUTH GILLIAND Pudgie Auto Drivers, Camera, Girl Reserves, Leaders She's gay and charming, And oh, so a!armingl EDWIN GOLEBIEWSKI Yearbook, Auto Drivers, Botzoo, Camera, Radio, Gymnastics Ed is sleepy, but he's wise, His cameras his ears and eyes. Knuckles am 1 s AT l I zl ' '.l 1939 SOUTHl..,l EMILY GRAY Em I Q Yearbook, Auto Drivers, Botzoo, Piano, Psychology P' She's rlarkg she's sweetg t , And oh, so neat. I -A MARY ANN GRONSKY '-Marie A t National l-lonor Society, 'lQA-3 President, Student A Council, Yearbook, Phileta K Personality plus wisdom equals success' With her, anything will progress MARGARET GURCHAK Margie Botzoo, Camera, Writing Shine, snow, hail. or rain, You'lI find this girl will not complain. VINCENT GUSTAITUS Gus Bachelors, Gymnastics, Baseball, Basketball Poetry and printing he likes well: But what he'lI he, you can never tell. MILLICENT HALEWICZ Millie Yearbook, Auto Drivers, Botzoo, Girl Reserves, Knit- ting, Psychology With looks divine and dancing feet, She should make Bernie's life complete. STEPHEN HALUSHCAK Steve Auto Drivers Our Steve is a quiet lad Whose presence makes us very glad. RALPH HAND Dub Personality, World Travel There's a subtle wit in Hand, Yet all through school the girls he banned. JAMES HAWRYLAK Jimmy Bachelors Thrift has always been known to pay, So Jimmy practices it each day. FLORENCE HERTRICH Flo Girl Reserves Lovahle, gracious, full of charm, Kind and generous, heart so warm. June Class-1939 RUTH HENGSTLER I Yearbook, Auto Drivers, Girl Reserves g With one quick glance You can ta!! she can dance. .K--','.',' ' , x i WILLIAM HEY I ' ' I National l-lonor Society, Yearbook, Bachelors 7 Psychology, Radio 0 I ' ll' Gtvramy man, hui full of gun: . ey ey s a ways on e run -L X' , 'l i I 2 . I . SIDNEY HILL 2- 0 This tall lad with rosy cheeks X ls everything a maiden seeks. ,,.1 'en iicurlyii Bill ,lJl1ll2I'd, cvrinyn 1939 SOUTH June Class-1939 VALENTINA KUANKA Val Business Girls, Chemistry, Dramatics She dreams of someone, handsome, tall, Who will become her all-in-all . DOROTHY KILGORE Dot Botzoo, Camera, Girl Reserves, Phileta, World Trave Swimming Sings like a bird, swims like a fish, With two hrown eyes that's al! we wish. STELLA KMONK Sunny Botzoo, Camera, Chess, Knitting We like Stella 'cause she's keen: One nf the hest that we have seen WINIFRED HILL Winnie' Camera, Chess, World Travel She smiles so sweetly And acts so discreetly. EUGENIA HOLOWCHAK Jeanie' Yearbook, Auto Drivers, Botzoo, Girl Reserves, Knit- ting With dancing feet and heavenly eyes, Her success, we know, will reach the skies. HELEN HONEYGOSKY Honey magional Honor Society, Student Council, Yearbook, i eta Beauty and brains are very rare, But Honey has an ample share. FAY HOUGH HuFfy Camera, Chess, Leaders Happiness and bliss Descrihe this little miss. EILEEN HUEBERT Botzoo, Girl Reserves Silent all the live-long clay- Says she hasn't much to say. MILDRED IVANOVICH Mia Yearbook, Camera, Chess, Girl Reserves Sophistication personified--j ' The class with her is satisfied. MICHAEL JANITOR Mickey Auto Drivers, Bachelors, Camera, l-li Y, Radio, Swim- ming Although Mike is alittle meek, N l-le constitutes a South High sheik. PETER KARLOVlCH Pete' Mozart Pete, who is so slim and tall, Can be seen, but not heard by all. BERTHA KEENES Bert National l-lonor Society, Student Council, Auto Drivers, Botzoo, Chemistry, Chess Bertha likes to make all A's3 Study fills her nights and days. we 9.1 1, ii k ' Y , X .,., . 1939 Y V- SOUTH i ALEXANDER KOCENT Ko Bachelors, Botzoo, Psychology, Radio Bright. yet quiet. is this Sir-- Without the influence of a Her. LEONA KOLOS Lee National Honor Society, Student Council, Girl Reserves, Leaders Leona is so sweet and quietg Come any task. she'll always try it. CATHERINE KOMLENIC National l-lonor Society, Oriole News, Yearbook, Leaders She's a girl whom we admire, And a pal whom we desire. uKiuyn AGNES KONIECZNA Business Girls, World Travel Tall and slender, with eyes of blue, And thoughts that always do come true. HELEN KREIL Claude Camera, Chess, Leaders, Phileta Claude is one who everyday Knows what to do and what to say. ALBERT KUENZIG AI National Honor Society, Student Council, Bachelors, Chemistry By his brains he may easily survive, rWith some good Iucki if he continues to drive. ROSELLA KUHAR Rose Yearbook, Camera, Girl Reserves, Leaders, Life Saving Curly hlonde hair, pearl white teeth-V How could anyone compete? ELVA KUNTZ Elvie Yearbook, Oriole News, Girl Reserves, Leaders If your desire is to have fun, Nllke it a paint to meet this one. MARGARET KURTOCK Marge Dramatics, Girl Reserves, Knitting, World Travel The picture of daintiness, SJ petite, When she passes, hearts skip a beat. 2-B 1, x 1939 June Class-1939 FRED KUSTES Smoky Bachelors, l-li Y, Basketball, Baseball Fred's an ace We'II never replace. JOSEPH LABASH oe Auto Drivers, Bachelors, l-li Y, Life Saving Radio A dignified young fellow Whose voice is mild and mellow, FRANK LACZKO Berigan Bachelors, Mozart A whiz with a musical scale Such ahility cannot fail. SOUTH nl 9.5.1 mi AL L A . f . June Class-1939 MARY ELLEN MCARDLE Micky Auto Drivers, Girl Reserves, Knitting, Writing Nlickey's a mischievous Irish lass, Who won't let opportunity pass. DAVID McCALL Dave Student Council Dave, with his true h-it silent face, Will surely acquire some high place. RITA McCANN Chemistry, Knitting, Leaders, Personality, Basketball, Swimming Here's a girl who's always game: We know she'lI find her share of fame. AUGUST LAMANNA Augie Bachelors A haUDy heart and a carefree smile Make this young man Quite worth while. THOMAS LARSON Tom National l-lonor Society, Student Council, Yearbook, Chemistry, l-li Y Tom set out some knowledge to gleanp He's quite often heard, but not often seen. ELEANOR LEESE El Dramatics, Girl Reserves, Knitting, World Travel A little girl with a mighty hraing Nothing to her is too much strain. FRANCES LEWICKI Wick Girl Reserves, Phileta, World Travel We are very proud of Wick: Active, spry, and very quick. FRED LIMBACH Freddy Chemistry, l-li Y, Stamp, Swimming Fred will always have his say, And he knows how to make talk pay. EDWARD MANKO Ed Bachelors, Football, Swimming Ed is continuing his educationg He'll rise a leader in our nation. HELEN MARHEFKA Business Girls, Girl Reserves Helen observes what's told: Silence is hetter than gold. Dimples MARIE MARKOWITZ Girl Reserves, Leaders Slender and slim, Always in trim. ALICE MASLOWSKI AI Student Council, Phileta, 'lhespians A personality hard to heat: She's also good at poetic feet. ll .4r2fE11Zi-g1:ir ' ' s . r 1939 SOUTH RITA McCORMICK Twerp Business Girls, Girl Reserves, Leaders, Personality, Swimming A hirci-like voice anti a lovely faceg She leads the hoys a merry chase. RITA McGOWAN Scotty Student Council, Girl Reserves Scotty is, as the name would suggest, Active and quick and ready to jest. GRACE McINTYRE Gracie' Business Girls, Girl Reserves, Knitting, Psychology Courageous and daring is this girl Grace, - ' Whose life is just one merry pace. WILLIAM MEEHAN Bachelors A perfect whiz at history dates, To catch success. they'lI be his baits. NELDA MERVOSH National l-lonor Society, Yearbook, Chess, Chemistry Girl Reserves, Libra ry A pretty miss, with talented feet, Whose slender figure is tres petite . MILDRED MEYER Business Girls, Chess To recite her Halleck off real quick Appears to Nlimmie quite a trick. HATTIE METZGAR '-Reas-' Neld Mimmie National l-lonor Society, Student Council, Business Girls, Girl Reserves, Knitting, Library Her talents are of the silent sort. But she always proves to he one good sport. fatb- EDWARD MICHALEK Eddie Yearbook, Bachelors, Camera, Chemistry, l-li Y, Track An intelligent man is this, our Ed, With a whole lot done. yet little said. RAYMOND MICHALSKI Ray Botzoo, Camera, Chemistry, I-li Y, Swimming Music is our Ray's dehghtg lt fills his clay from :lawn to night. 'rl -.'.'. 1. ' s . X 1 f S ' clot ' 1 of QP -,., fvf X ilf ff .12 'an June Class-1939 NORA MILANOVICH Yearbook, Business Girls, Rhileta, Personality, World Travel Her many gooil traits Insure lots of dates. LOIS MILLER Patsy Pitt Scholarship, National l-lonor Society, Oriole News, Yearbook, Girl Reserves, Library Intelligence personified Among the best she's classifierl. BERNARD MODRAK Bernie Bachelors, Baseball, Basketball, Football Of him we really must report That he's a star at every sport. 1939 June Class-1939 SOUTH MARGARET MORRIS Moses Oriole News, Yearbook, Botzoo, Girl Reserves, Phileta, Psychology With knowledge and wit always on hand, In Moses' friendship no one's banned. GEORGE MOTIL National l-lonor Society, Bachelors, Phileta, Psy- chology, Sketch, World Travel The Merit Parade contains his nameg intelligence will bring him fame. IDA MUNOZ Toughy World Travel ax . , Sleek black hair, turned up curl, J Pretty white teeth: a real pearl. TMAIQQTA MURNAK Merrie t Yearboox , Auto Drivers, Psychology ' A goddess tall, this stately miss 5 Enjoys the works of Mozart, Liszt. x, LAWRENCE MURPHY Moe Yearbook, Bachelors, Football, Track, l-li V Moe is an athlete and a popular guy , Toots is the apple of his manly eye. PETER NEA Pete Student Council, Yearbook, Chess Peter doesn't do a thing Now that he has been a king. FRANCES NEVERDAUSKAS Auto Drivers, Chess, Leaders, Basketball, Swimming Frannie She's an athlete true With scoreless games few. ISABEL NIEDZINSKAS National l-lonor Society, Student Council, Oriole News, Yearbook, Girl Reserves, Phileta Not afraid to workg Never known to shirk. Camera, Girl Reserves, Leaders She's sweet and neat And so petite. EUGENIA OLSZEWSKA Olley Botzoo, Chess if Here that patter, that rhythmic beat? That's Jean Olszewska's dancing feet. I I LOUISE osBoRN 5 A CHARLES PAGE --Pease 'L I National l-lonor Society, School President, Auto 'f?lZ-.p3.'.w...,., Drivers, Camera, Baseball, Football Tall, dark, and handsome Page Z 7 Considers only Ruth the rage. X .12 'en 1939 38 V ELEANORA NORTHERN Elmer ANNA PALUSAK Ann is a new one in our crowd, Of her we all are pfenty proud. JAMES PASSANANTE Auto Drivers, Mozart Can that boy dance? That Jitterhug can prance! LUELLA MAY PASTORIUS National Honor Society, Oriole News, Chess, Girl Reserves, Library Her clothes will be worn from coast to Coast, But her personality will stand out most. HELEN PAWELKO Student Council, Girl Reserves She's cute and sweet, And always a treat. DAVID PETERS Yearbook, Oriole Illustrators To many a girl's heart Dave's the sparkg An artist, intelligent, handsome, and dark. AGNES PIEKLO Camera, Girl Reserves, Phileta A grand girl is she -- What more could she be? GLADYS PIETRZAK Student Council, Leaders, Life Saving She's sweet and fair And so debonair. CHARLES PISARCIK National l-lonor Society, Student Council, l-li Y, Phileta Lincoln's a nuiet, brainy man, Never afraid to do what he can. STEPHEN PLANTZ Auto Drivers, Bachelors, Baseball, Basketball, Football His ratinq9 Ten then add a zero. SOUTH uAnnn ujimmyn ' ' Teen ie isa K, X is Q ar- s ct Q t I , S t seg? R E593 mf, X SM r Y gs st N so t s t 1, ss N S i Yearbook i Smiles Pete Speed Glady Lincoln Bachelors, uBig8ieu June Class-1939 ALEX PRILLA Isaac f Bachelors, Botzoo, Camera, Radio Alex boasts, since he's not tall. That all good things come very small. SAMUEL PUPPA Sam Bachelors iff, Sam plays a trumpet in our hand, I J' In Dorsey's crowd he'Il surely land. WANDA PuRvicKAs ' National l-lonor Society, Chess, Phileta, Psychology, World Travel , Bright as the stars that shine at night, ' lt seems to us she's always right. 'al Biggie's our athletic herog 1, f 'F ff 1,0 1 if 'fi X 2 4. 1,--,,-1939-.-...- 39 -.1-SOUTHi'l' -U' June Class-1939 ANTHONY SCHETTLER Tony National l-lonor Society, Student Council, Yearbook, Auto Drivers, Bachelors, Personality Tall and dark, with engaging smile, For him a girl would walk a mile . RUDOLPH SHIMONOVICH Reds Bachelors, Botzoo, Woodwork A red-headed boy is Rudy, Who's never found to he moody. EUGENIA SLIVINSKI Jean Student Council, Yearbook, Chess, Leaders, Psy chology, Scribblers Jeanie with the light brown hair, Eyes so blue, and skin so fair. BERNADINE RATAJCZAK Betty Camera, Chess, Girl Reserves, Leaders, Psychology In a dancing contest it's no surprise To see her walk off with the prize. GRACE REAGLE Gay Student Council, Girl Reserves, Knitting, Phileta Grace is always up-to-date: You can't beat her in a debate. JAMES REDINGTON .lim' Boy Scouts, Botzoo, Chemistry, Psychology Possessor of much history, His futurels not a mystery. LA VERNE REIBEL Verne' Yearbook, Chess, Girl Reserves, Leaders, Psychology To teach gym is her goal, Sport plays her leading role. ANNA RICHARD Ann' Business Girls, Girl Reserves Ann's a pal, a pal indeed: Never leaves a friend in need. RAYMOND RIEBER Crawfish' Student Council, Yearbook, 'IQA4 President, Bache lors, Phileta, Baseball Rieber is our pitching ace, At hatting also sets the pace. MARTIN ROACH Bugs' Yearbook, Bachelors, Baseball, Football Bugs is South High's mightiest mite: Brainy, brave, and full of fight. HENRY ROBERTS In stature hels short, But what a good sport! ELMER SALTZMAN Salzy' Yearbook, Bachelors Salzy, though witty and riuiot. l-las caused so many a riot. fbi 'A I 'al 1, v 'ff 1939 EDWARD SLIVINSKI Bachelors, Radio To forget this matto is his endeavor lt's better to be late than never CARL SPANIK Bachelors, Botzoo Carl is jolly, Carl is stout: We miss him when he's not alzoiit. HARRY SROKA SOUTH Slivers llFat5lI HHN.. Aircraft, Auto Drivers, Botzoo, Camera, Stage Crew, Gymnastics Harry is a woaderful lad: Peppy. cheerful. never sad. DOROTHEA STACKAWITZ Chemistry, Girl Reserves Good-natured. dark and tall, She's liked by one and all. IRENE STANISZEWSKA Chemistry, Dramatics, Leaders With fluttering voice. She's the girl of our choice. CHRISTOPHER TALAK Boy Scouts, Track uDouyn Ophelia ul-ogann This red-headed, talented, sharp-witted boy Makes himself the ladies' joy. JOHN TAMKER Oriole News, Camera, Chess A photographer he hopes to be, A good shot he can always see. JOHN TAYLOR John is 12A's silent one, Who seems to puzzle everyone. MILDRED TAZZA National l-lonor Society, Student Council, Botzoo, Chess On Millie nature played no tricks, For here both brains and beauty mix. Q15 y r sf 1, 'l,i ie 'gl ttTamrr Johnnie Millie Yearbook, June Class-1939 BETTY THOMPSON Betts' Auto Drivers, Chess, Chemistry, Leaders, Basketball Tc beautify the ladies' hair ls the aspiration of Betty fair. ANNA TOMCZAK Honey' Student Council, Auto Drivers, Business Girls, Camera Chemistry, Chess The girl who seems to be always singing, And unto others good cheer bringing. LAWRENCE TRACEY Trace Yearbook, Chess, Psychology Dark-haired, dreamy, our Don Juan Leads the ladies on and on. 1939 .TlSOUTH June Class-1939 GUSTAV WILDE Gus Pitt Scholarship, National Honor Society, Student Council, 'IQAQ President, Basketball, Football Gus is a scholar, also a beau, Whose uosition in life will continue to grow. ANNE WILLIAMS Leaders Don't let her boyish ways deceive She is a friend you may believe. DORIS WILLIAMS Do Do Yearbook, Botzoo, Chess, Girl Reserves l-lere's the Queen of our Mardi Gras, And a Ioxel er one you never saw. PETER TRBOVICH Butch' Student Council, l-li Y, Football Butch supplies amusing momentsg In his math conquers exponents. ALBERTA TURYAN Bert' Student Council, Business Girls, Girl Reserves Alberta is a friend sincereg All who know her love her dear. OLGA VUKELICH National l-lonor Society, Student Council, Yearbook, Botzoo, Business Girls, Girl Reserves Every virtue did combine To make this pretty lass so fine. PETER VUKELICH Peppy Chemistry, Hi Y, Swimming Flutterlng hearts and feminine sighs Are the results of Pete'sdrear1ry eyes. GILBERT WAGNER Gil Camera, Chess, l-li Y Gills so serious he must be Preparing for theology. ALICE WARD Al Student Council, Chemistry, Leaders Alice makes a very good friend: Responsible, reliable to the end. HENRY WAWRZYNSKI Butch Bachelors, Botzoo, Chemistry, I-li Y, Phileta, Psychology Big and strong, and quite a mang He stops to help where'er he can. BYRD WESTBROOK Slim Bachelors, Chemistry, Radio, Baseball, Football, Soccer Slim's as tall as he can beg For him success we do foresee. THEODORE WIECLAW Ted Aviation, Auto Drivers, Camera, Radio, Baseball, Swimming Ted is a drummer, and he's no flukep I-le plays those chop sticks like a duke. 1, X fi' 9:1 1939 LL. , .-.-,.SOUTH SYLVIA WINIECKI Syl Student Council, Camera, Chess, Leaders, Sylvia, Sylvia, how you dance! The boys all wait just for your glance. Psychology uBennyn BRONIS WINKOWSKI Bachelors, Baseball, Basketball, Football A fair-headed lad who is able to score On eztlier ai gym or a dancing floor. CLETUS YARSKY Chick Yearbook, l-li Y, Phileta Fted-headed. with a cheery face. Chiclds won with us his rightful place. JOHN YARSKY Jack Yearbook, Chess, Footba Il Chicks brother, though, is a brunette, Who'Il scale the summits you can bet. BERNARD ZACHARY Bernie Student Council, Bachelors, Camera, Radio A clarinet is his pride and joyg Notes rendered by him are the real McCoy. REGINA ZARODA Jean Student Council, Leaders, Psychology A girl with vim, vigor, vitality, And lots and lots of personality. LUBO ZELECHIVSKY Lula Mozart Lubo is a one-mari band, Doesn't like his music Manned . AMELIA ZIGMOND Emma Botzoo, Writing Now it would surprise us not If life held out to her a lot. June Class-1939 MARIAN ZISTERER Chess, Dramatics, Phileta, Psychology One of South High's most prized beauties .5 Able and willing to do her duties. 1, -iz ,,,,,, ' ' X 1939 43 - SOUTH Senior Seigniors 1. Tyrone Power himself 2. Oh, Henry! 3. Bashful, Ray? 4. Class Day duet 5. Venus Burey 6. That old gang of mine 7. The L. L. Club 8. What, again? 9. The Three Musketeers 10. Howdy, Beautiful! 11. Swing Club 12. Where yuh headed, Bill? 13. Two minds without a single thought 14. Three queens 15. Class Day frivolities 16. Octopus! 17. Two hearts that beat as one 18. Lois and Co. 19. Just us. 20. February Class beauties. 21. S'funny, huh? 22. The three Bees: Benny, Berny, Biggie 23. Pagliacci 24. Push 'em over, Tony! il-1939 mm 'A ' 1 4 ,, X gg i .qi lm ' ,i..,.. ,g,g,a,,,YYx, f YW, ' ' 'T-ii ----x,,,,.-,,.7ffi-- ,m, Y ill? , if' - f I ,talk N If fafa R fg.aa+: a ig' Q' '-sl'fjfl'f ' ,. :- 5:-T 5 ffaa ' i - a Z T71 i ig Q, , K-5,.ii' iff' 5s,Q:Ei2Q'igf5fi:, F4 'Q ',f-f.1-ggzyf,-.-'fig1:-,3f.-g'Q-g- f,'..:,-g4:,.,, fi- - 5-.-:.g.,-.,,-j,-P., I Wi flf-iff 1 V :if f -' 'gi 3, nf, , Y V Y XL vi-far!-.-f-1 Q faaaaa uve, Y- fa T a f 1- -- '-----4- --1--1 - N 1' - Q .a .,-.-',1.-.fam-.-.21--..... f ., 1 ' i I .. f -- . . , .-.-- ,ff fa! .g W 'i 'L1i -'.f I 'J IM 1 Q, H , ,.,,,15qsg'Q9.f2y-ax W -if. wi ggi' ! ,l,.:?Q, 4.' - .-xf XN?is '- EV 5?-'-'rf M ,W wNVlW 1-, C my 'f-W 4 F WN3. XM ' :J 'M asa affafwmwwwywwgii INV :IW ,fffxjf 5 MQ V., f,,fn,,,fl,N f,,,. 41' ,,, f 4 '-W. Jfa 'W 4':wwfxQiwwaa .,, 517, I 34.2-QP-S-LM lyk. '-,A 5 -fffav fm Q a, V 'aa w f Sf-E 'Wf-fyii?'IWaia 5 a 1743? I aff f-Jiri f 7 f1l5L :HW?iig?W?i? f :V ff ff A W ,QE -1-4 f a' ,, 1 -'f, ,f,1 f ,YW - IH' 'fff ,g r ,511 -WW I ,af fcffyf jill!! - - , K 'N -f ' f ,, fff Q' ' A ' , -Q f. 'L' ,4 4 'ff ' ff' , 15-35 f 'I W fn , - .- , I 'Q 5 'P' sf, a - ?-:,:4gwLmif5QQlE g COLTS We're always in fine Fettle, Some day we'll prove our metal. lt's fun to be a colt. 1 Undercloss Colts J 5 , The 'IQA s salute the underclass colts vvho have done so much to malce the Yearbook a successl Without their support, this venture could not have been possible. The 'lifvs ran avvay with the YearboolcxDerby, their great horse, Silver King, L,' ' Finishing lar ahead of the second-place 'IQB entry, Sea Biscuit. The MB entry, War , Admiralj placed third. 7O'Z, of the MA class purchased yearbooks, 5575 of the 198 class? 5O'Zy ol the MB class. ,nf , A -Z , , 'I The s avvard laurels to the WAT cly 'ir purchasing the most yearbooks: 31. file .. llvfejfi Ags purchased 30, as did the 11156, PM and 101614 both bought 99, Qther ' group? which purchased Q0 or more vvtr 'l'lfAx4gQ6, TTA3- 95, i'lB7fQ-4,1 1 f ', iQB5aQ4, 1OB7aQQ, iOB9W-QO. X ' fi 1 1 fd l N VX 'llklmhrl ' QNX i . 3 K 5 1 1 1 i Q, , The 12B5 Class--Room 305 - Sponsor: Miss Kelly ! I First row: lili 'I'1'imx'it-11, I'.T. X, lmfustviy Lxicilit- Zylnk, cifYIlI11'll rm-1111-si-11t11tix'1-3 flfN'11xfXFfl111I1z. 1vpu1li'l': Rllfll Ilvssv, tr1':1s11r1-r: john,H11Iuwcl111k,.1r1'n'si1l1i11tg Pillllilltt Polmvifli, svfrvtzlryg Rulxgrt zlylmvicli, vim' 1111-sicl1-111: G1-urge Kucl1ka1, f'0lII14'll ri-prt-sn-111111111 jr - , .' ' w:1 11r 111. 111111ovi1'1, 1' 1' :1 'sr rziuz, mul! ' ,f 1- 11 K 1 I i111P1 v 'L , f 1' '11 , fi.:1f I 9-,. U , ck ' 1, ' fig, ff. E fi? ' The 12B6 Class-Room 305 I ,PQ Sponsor: Miss Kelly ' 'f .s 3.- .. .Y,.. 1 . N . Mrs! row: .Xnnn Kl1iXVL'Zkfi, tr4'.1s11r1-1'g M111-V11 Ix1vs1111ov1c'1, vim' D11-51111-11tg Dorotliy 311'pz111o1'1cl1, s1'c1'vt11ryg Dmluid FYUIIIIKIQ 1.11 R111- XYilli11n1s, IlY4'Sid4'llfQ Cathryn liurmtzlilist Mary hlotil, JUSL'Dllilll' IZZ11 Second row: f'lt'll'Il 'l1I'll1lYiClI, Durotlzy IIlIliIl2lJlll'. Mary Krostynski, Iitlivl Iirnzc-11, Rosetta U'I4ri1-11, Ht'll'Il llorvutll, Sophie ClllYt'!'llSlLi, Mary lin-11Cl111k Third ruw: Miirlrs-rl 'l'1'lmx'i1-li, El1'1111n1' St1'vi11s-13 .Xnflrvw Ruclick, Mary Mil1111m'i1'l1, Ruby Ilr11n11111n, 'lilia-ri-sn M1-tz, john liosti-k Fourth row: Rubs-rt liiirkc-tt, l':flWlIl Rodgers. Eur! XYilki11srw11, Mit-11111-1 liosz111ovicl1. .XXIIIFUNV Stz111islz111s 46 The 11A1 Class-Room 307 Sponsor: Mr, Burghardt First row: Tflurw-x14'c' Dxnidsulx, lfruuk llzzrris, Miulxau-l Kuslkw, xiu-pin-simln'x1tg john l'umi4'llu, tlvzcslllvrg livin I rim1Ir1ml, prvsimlvrltg D -lwin XYrigl1t, sr-un-lglryg .Xnrm NI rmuI.r, Nr-Illv l4.1Itir Qecond row: Str-llrr lXlul1:n'n-n,-In-xnrim'Sllrlvrulx,CQrz1fvSrn-1-,Olyxrmigr Kwigrtkmvsknr. Nlury Pguxlick, IIgu'rim-I XYilIi.uus, Krrtlxryu .Xlu1XYulm'y. P11111 llmrlm-r, Soplriw Mix-ll YhirdruwzjuliglNYl1itv, Sum Gglllz, Ruth lhlllsrlrkv, Ilmutlly Ii-nlgr-r's.jvr111iv IJruzrl,jn-1111 Klgxvvlz, Irwin Rust-xl 'ourth row: .Xlplunlsw Zmuwski, NYv11rlvlI Illxlrlxixlsmx. IH-tvr Iiulllfvlmk. l l'LlllCiS SFIIIIIIZ, Stvvn' Hgxlullvlski, Slvvn' Ilrxsuk Fifth row: ,Xrtlmr Hvmlx-rsull, Stow- K1uT1rlis,Sinlm'yf'uhvx1.l'lmrlm-s Ku-mms. Ralph NYilr1v, Rqlluh Stvlmxmvir The 11A2 Class-Room 310 Sponsor: M155 Messer lirst r0w:Yirgini1rII1-l'l1slv1',l'm1nriIl'vp1'n-sn-lxtulixwQjanv liqrglvyl i5LlI'i71ll'1llIl14lW', vim-11l'vsinlvl1tg lfmlwauml Km1in'v1x1y, prvslmlsmlg fXIg1l'gg1!'vt C uynv, S4'CI't'l2lIy1 lrvm- lt'il'L'il!YSkj', zxwxstgmt sc'rI'1't.ul'y Second row: Rlgrrgzm-t Vzuvn-k, .Xliw lizultzvr, .Xnu Ii:-ckvr, Ibmmilry llrmku, llr-In-xl ,lawn-skr-, ,Xnrm IXlmmn-,,Il1.mi1gr 1 Ilgrrrly, llvlvu In-iviznirh Third row: livin-ll NYLHI, .Xgnvs XYm'bm'1', .Xlicv Succwivll, Mary Iftlwl C'-mm-ll, ,Xnlm Slzlelu-11k-r, Imlwllv Iirlwly. jvuxl Ifg-rgrleull Ourth r0w: lmmrllgl Dvrrirk. Rnsv Killbilk, Mulliul l,:llwa'I-411. Suplm' Unrvixlski, Iivrtlm I'uwm'll, Klallggllvt llzullly Fifth row: Mila' l x'clm'uk, jrmsvplx Iialrsvig, jr-rry Nllmuz, S14-xv Imznvrku, I.4-rm Iirulls The 11A3 Class-Room 306 Sponsor: Mr. Black First row: Minnic Hugml, Emily 'I'rhm'ivl1. H4-tty jzuw judgv. Mm' Pr:-klars, Pguulixlr Poskns, pn-siclvxllg llvrlriw , .. . , . I L'll'illlSk2lS, sm-crm-lg1r'yg XX lilllil R1-lnlmrt, trm-uslxrm-rg In-rtrllrlv Ustrfvlnkl, I'1'I7Ul'It'I' Second r0w: Ninn l'i4'cloruvicl1. jurwplx ljpmwsky, Smlis' iil'klXVll, Stgmlvy jg1x'm'ski, Gillvvrt Krr-il,Ulix'4-1 Gross, Dunlinin' Nuvurulsky, .Xnthuny Pgrpurivllrr Third row: Ruhr-rl .'Xikl'I1, vin- Imwsicin-I1lg josn-1111 Rnlxim-k, XYgrsl1g1Ilv1x Rmuliw. Hurry limmit, Ulrqulvs Fznllznlngxxl, XYvslc-y Rvdlnnu, Slamlvy I.r-on 47 ' The 11A4 Class-Room 206 Sponsor: Miss Holland First row: ji-gin hiwrk, lilurziiiiiiig Riiyiniiiiil Omiiiiully, trvzislirm-17 Rim Kzmiiiisky, rviifirtwg Riiyiuimrl Sriiiiltz, pri-si mlm-nt: Rim Nliickiiwiiik, xicw- im-siqli-ni: Ms-rlv Miilizin, ss-L'r4'tziryg Kzitlim-riiiv IIut'iruiii1 Second row: Ki-nm-lli Iliilu-r, Emily Smiusky. Rust-iiiziry Mcfziiiii, .Xiitiiiiiuttv lmiiiis. Elii-ii 15111144-, .Xlicc XYmlmvsI4y Iwi-lyii lxmlitz, KI1iry,Xi.:1ivll4i I'hird row: Stn-vv Hin-k, iss-tty Mui-illiiiiii-, Ruth Hiirringtuii, llvli-ii Nugmvskii, Diiiiiilrl Schmitt, .Xngi-in liiiriis-li Fourth row: Rziyiiiimrl Nickliiiis, ilumrliy Tliiviuiis, XYilli:im fXiiir1iliy.XYziltvr Divtz, Rivliiml Rudgs-i's Fifth row: Nliclinvl Mil-li11lsi:i,ji1liiiii Nviiinii-ip H4-nry Si-iiiiwicli-i', Tiiuiuiis KlcFiu'Iqiiiil The 11A5 Class-Room 203 Sponsor: Miss Naughton First row: In-iiv Mivliiirki, lirlwzirml Ifi'4m'lL-y, vim- Im-siciviitg Giewizx Brown, Criiiiicil rvpri-st-iitzitixw-g .Xiiilrvw Xibiiigiii lm-sicli-iitg Ufilrirn-slliilliiiqlii-11si'4't'c'tz11'yg Tliiifldviis Sziminzi, trv:isiil's'i': Grimm- Zmiidziuski, 11-inirtvr Second row: l'ilUl't'l1L't' Zycli, f1liliC'l'lI1I' ilisliv, l.ii11r:i ffliiipinski, lic-tty1'yrlt', Durfutliy XYuzi1iiil1, Mitc'l1x'll XYy1iimvzyk ji-im Kvltl, P:il1lSvinicli I'hird row: jimi-1 Nlicliiiiiiwirz. Fi'i-cli-tic Yi-llc-i'. Rc-uinii Divtliorn, l's-lr-slim' Grilling, Gt-riilcliiw Sininivn, Cliirn XYi'mlt Irinii I.iihhr-tt Fourth row: Nmirmxin Sli:-ringing Slxinlvy Szvwizyk, i'u1inc'il l'K'D1't'St'IllLlllVl'Q julili Gmuclwilig XYilliiun Davis: Nivk M11z4illir1gXVillizllil C211-i-iq lffllllllllfl klamiixk The 11A6 Class-Room 306 Sponsor: Mr. Black First rnw: Duliwi-s IJt'l'YiiCll, XY:iltvr klzivkmvski, Hvlx-n Fckis-rt, Hvlvn Rusvnkos si-in-tairyq EflXVlll'il Zxilvwski, prvsi mir-mg Suliliii- Pimliimng Mzirgzirr-t Orgzinist, vim- Urn-sicivriig lizirliziru Bribzm Ye-cond row: Rita liimis, Rim' Grfvnsky, Iii-rilicv Knorr, .Xiilruiiwttnf lirzindt, Ruth Nlwuiu-y, Ruth Lutz, Li-zitriri 'lSIll'ClillSl'iIlS, Mutliilclzi Pryzhylski Third row: Miirjiwrii- Cmiriwy, .Xiiiiii liniciiiskiis, Russ- Miiry juyrv, ,Nllxvrtii Jiirkmiis, Mzirgziri-t I'iwi-viva-, fXI:iry.1iirt-t Pzivlik. lri-nv Sohvzzik Fourth row: Sta-plim-n Clllltillii, Dmifl Tiiryzin, .Xntliiiny Rvvilzxk, Pziul Mackay, Hkiltifr Pm-szku, .Xlhvrt .-Xurilai 48 10 536- ,gs The 11B7 Class-Room 308 Sponsor: Miss Frost First row: l,1'lt'I fillilflllllll. fl0llllk'll rn-1ul'vsx'l1tntiX's'g llvnry Dulrruwski. l'.'l',.X. lnmslr-rg l.illi:1l1 Rulxiusml, rr-gmllvl lln-nry Miklns. lm-sirlm-ntg lXlilrlrm'cl 'l'ulrin'l1g Sum Klnwzmvky. xiuf lm-sinh-ntg lil-ssiv .Xlmln-rsnm, tu-nsllufxg -l.lll11'N Km-nll, Vnllllcil 1'4-1:11-S1-x1t:1tix'1' Qccond row: Mnlu-l Gust:-llzl, Smmlxin- Kurlu. .Xgnr-s Rgmsfll, llvlvn DlllYK'lI2lk. llr-lm-xx Moss, livin Ninn-c, llmmlny Yisnin',.Xnl1nSu1: 'Q . ,-mr: 2 1- -' It lu lm lui runrlt l'hird row: lfmlxu-s lim-lz. lla-llrivttal .Xlls-l, julian liglrnmvtski. .Xnlm llruzm'ivlx. Slvllu l'isc.n'ski, Many liilwzik, .Lim Sllm'IlAv!' . Fourth row: Many Yigu, Snnlrin- llrmmstuy, julm Glass. Sum ligwlll-lml. Klilu- iillflllli, Milan' Ms-rlxxill, Nirk lillk'lll1l Fifth row: llamivl liirlu-l, NurllmnSulmm',.lnl1n llzuirlmlx, xlusvlrll l'vtl'xl11sk1ns.,lulm'l'lmtcll,NYnlls'r l'u1 il-l The 11B9 Class-Room 217 Sponsor: Mr. Kroh First' row: liclxm Llwwul, Llm'ull4'tt1' Stnlinrfl, Prisrillu Clzxrk, Rim Mllsv, livtty Rllmlv, lCugn'ni.l Iiutulgl, pu-sirlr-nl .Xntoim-llc' Yzlnklls Second row: Ns-lliv .Xclnmiuk, Hs-lr-11 Alvxis, .Xnwlizl l'ilipcz:xl:.Hlgz1 Kurnl, Xlr. lirull, lfvu 'l'rlmm'icl1, l.nrlgrim- Ritrlxir- .Xmm 'llrlmvlcl1, sl'cr1'tz1l'yg lilizzllwlll XY1lSl1ix1qlrm rhird row: ,law Nami:-nik, Rulxurt Si'llll4'lCl0l', flllllI'lk'S R1-4-fl, -lullll Suwvzqnk, lfli Xlusilin, Nlvk XYimm'iL'l1, i'llllt'l Knpullxmk The 10A1 Class-Room 112 Sponsor: Mrs. Worley First row: ,lsum Sllllllllvl, Mary Slllllflii, Crwllllcil rc' src-svxutgliixvg Sylvin Schultz. sr-rrctnryg lllllll Slnpsnlxx. pu-simlm-111 l llvlly lliflu-rt, trvusllrn-l'3 Alulm PllSZll1lI'l, vim- prvsiclvlltz .Xnlollu Clmsvy, l','l', X. lmmwstm-1'1 Suplnir- llglltiv Scrond row: llliuniv Snlrcmk, Ulgu Zc'lvc'l1ix'sky, KllllIl'l'll'IQ XYursl1:m'ski, llwlmim- llrmmsmm, Virgil- lxluxlm-y, Rus: Lvsku, Mary liwszlk, l':xl1liu4' liusvnku Third row: Hilflx-gurclv Pkllllljlll, Nvlliv Ninkoviclx, lfrzllwl-s Killlllf, l,n-nn Crm-s-nslmrl, Grafx' Rvrlingtrm, Nr-lliv Knskum julia Kinclnius ourth row: Alzxnu-S i,lIll31!S, lflormmrv lil-rp:-ron, Ruth hlllfllllli, Fra-rl llUllZ!'l', Sum Trlxovicll, jwlm llornynk, lin-lyn Fnssingc-r Fifth row: M4-lvin lxillllllllil, liclwurd Gnlliv, liill XYlllig1ms, Sylx'm'stf'r Divlvrlv, Gvorgt' Kuwulski, .Xlltlnmly Kll-in Sixth row: l'lu1rl4-S Miskm'icll, flmrlr-9 Plllll'Lll'I', Clmrlvs Gnlcllmlum, fllicluwl XYolnk, .-Xlvx Tlminzns, Mrs. XX'n1lvy Vlmvlvs Sfllmiclt 49 f'cd ' 1 ff? fl 'lfj. The 10A2 Class-Room 302 Sponsor: Mr, Ashbrook First row: Sophim- Kowalski, yicc- Ura-sirlm-nt: joseph Rycllik, prvsidvntg Nina Salapow, SCCl'L'f.2iI'yQ Frank Iiudziszcwski, U'4'1lSllIl'l'Q Myra Ifln-ck, Ovllrlcil r'vm'41sc11tatiyn-1 lsalwl Ifioro, roporlc-rg .Xlirv Rvaglv Second row: Clairn- Dawson, Palrlinv Moiii, Mimi XYozcl1i4-cllowski, Margarvt Honra, Iilanclu- Clvayvr, Bcity Mantz, lflorvlrcv lioguckn, Iiyvlyw Long, l.ouisv Iiuczvk Third row: Soplrim- K1-sanoxiclr. Mary Imuisn- Krop, Dorothy Hopp, Mary Cawlvy, Joan Cllnlin-lc-wski, Dolorvs Cauiivlcl, Gortrlldx- DvGram1v Fourth row: John filll'Il1iIUlil1llI1, .Xlbn-rt Camino, VS'iIliam BllSilII1l'il'I', Sic-yo Pudlick, Jack Kapchak, Josvph Ritrlliv, Mr, .Xshlurook The 10A4 Class-Room 264 W V W ,P YY V ,W Sponsor: Mr. Berryman First row: lframris Drotar, IM-tty Riska, Milton Linn:-rt, socrvtaryg Laura Gutowski, pr:-sidvnt: Flora-mrv Grwlonlskiv X iw- pri-sinlvnlg .Xllvm-rta Svlrror-1,1'x-r. iI'L'ilSlIl'I'l'Q Margarct Yarmock Second row: .Xuna linkvr, Swrhiv Koslvk, Jusvplrinv Pudlick, lr:-no Gm-clvrt, Norma lh-rfurd. Sarah Spargo, Mario XYaIlvr, IHam'lrn- Hlrssak. l,lxc'i1Iv Gola-lmimyska Thifil FUWI Elllflb' KliYULl'I1 Cllfilllifil jzxlllorrrmski, Tlx:-rr-sa Kaczmarkivwirz, XX'iIlian1 Sclululm. Ruth Ilolzvr, Mary Iiiwlica, ju-unix' Rvnrla, Iiallwlim- Ratllxyay Fourth row: Rnhvrt Nm-vsmr, Rudy gUXf'2lll4lYiK'il, Nlary janv liiray. Roluort Hl1I'jlt'l', Dorothy Blaszak, Ross- Ifirlit. l'au1i114- Lazor Fifth row: Rivharfl Iiarman, Yick Pugli-v. Donald Stn-s-rl, INV. Iii-rrymau, Miki- NYozniak '. .rx fm R-AA '.x. AK, .1kX., l The 10B9 Class-Room 303 Sponsor: Mr. Zoolc First row: DLISII Ylxkvlivlx, Bvrnita XYa11m-r, Mary XYilIiams, svcrvlaryg llf'z1na Hlltchinsrm, pn-siclvntg Mary Baliuski yics- prm-sinlclltg Vyiilialn Koski, Council l'L'pr's-S4-ntatiys-3 Sylvia C'olrs'u, rvportvrg Olga Flvck. Second row: Mn-rcoclvs Krayvtz, Rosf' Savvcka, ih1TiCi!'L'fi Dayic, Dorothy Dvary, R0l'IliCI' Hikowski, Hs-ln-n Kosanoyich, Clara Guzowska, 1,1-ona HHH, Ili-I1-n Torlxich, Mr. Zook Third row: Sophia- Nimuic, Jennie Izza, Hvlvn Brody, Lydia Marshall, Dorothy Diem-rt. Rose Ahmhanx, Mary Marlin Fourth row: I-Icrhn-rt Yoo, Paul Slriring, Mark Fords-ll, Jarnvs lfostc-r, Clxarlos johnson, Paul Domostoy, Thomas Zalcwski, John Kolesar, SU'Ili1l'l'l Horbiak, Prru- Vyinoviclr Fifth row: fharlvs Bousall, .Xlvx Yasilnryicll, Josvph Matvsa, Robcrt Hodgson 50 Mr ie Ih l-nr I-lf lh ,4- SR E4 1' .T N. The 9A2 Class-Room 208 Sponsor: Mrs, Hagelin .Xmm Rmlick, john S1-rm-mlm-tski, Sndiv K4-sslvr. Hun-y. Nlnrgzm-t jzum-s, .XQIIUS Hgmu-y lllliax Maxstllxxk, Marin' Dunllmwski loufth row:XK'iIliux11 Hllggzm, Mrs. Hng1-lin, Yin-!m'iu l'ix-kln. Su-ILT P4-xmkmz, ,Iusn-pl' llillmlwwrh-r The 9A6 Class+Room 215 Sponsor: Mr. Crowe julm Giln-I, pls-si1lx'11l1 Sylvvstm-1' Iil'yszki4'xxivz, rvlmrtvrg Suphix' Hvlinlax, l,nl'l':xi!1n' liwok -cond row: RnsvDvhski.,lfwsvpllixlvBlikrut,MaryT'Il1Qsg1k.S+v1uhu-liu11k,ju11wQlfI:1l111v1y,-hm-1111lhzllnulwl,lim-111111 lilllvstulln-, lixlwznr! lTllIIll1l.jl'lIl1 Klgxllzlillw. Furl lfibvrk lhird row: Rvvlwr! Ifvvs, Louis Mitl1'llx1vivr, M11I'gnl'vl Vruwlvy. vl.TlllililY'lIS hlzllmlamuwski, Tlx-xnivllu l.lIhAlS, .Xllwl Tlulzwurtlx, .Xlhn-Xiu i'ypl'v1'lx 1,1-uns,Cfwr11vlmsl.ll4I1-n The 9A9 Class-Room--8 Sponsor: Mr. Koch First row: IJLIILISTUS Turmm, 4xlml'lx's l'11p1.m, H-pcvr'lvIg Dnrullxy liulilluwski, vim' luvsimlx-IIIQ Iilvzumuu- Nuqmvski, plvs rlf-ntg.Xl1x1a1 Kirinsku. lI'K'2lSIlI'L'I'Q IIT-ury liijnlmkzxg Nlnrilu Kurlmvwki cond row: Dmntlw Iirulikuwski, librzxrigmg In-nm' Kukmvskaxq YLTINITII11- Ulszvwekig 'I'In'x'vsg1 Iiv1im.1vl'1 Durullxx Knminski: jam- Xfnlaxsg Yir 'inizx KllZIllTl'l'VZ2lk. St'A'I'Pl1lI'3'1 M1-lvivlv liurm-Iiw: XY.1llnn- Hlsm-wski lhxlluul Liss: Roh:-rt l.4-wiQ l-ourth row: K'I1.uI--Q Mnwlim-r. Mr. lim-M 51 st row: john Nlofil, IH'LlSllI'k'l'Q XYnllvr Iiohut, xiu- lm-sidf-mi Lilliun Mlvu, ss-vr'vlz1r3': john l.1ll1ik'LK'5', 1-In-sinh-nt 00nd row: H1-nry Stlmliclt, Maria- 'l'm1msm'Ho, 3Inr'in' ,Xluin1u, Irs-nv llvrisku, .Xlicv lin-fmmlik, Islam lflvrk, Ilnrwtln ird r0w: ,Ivan llruw. Uluu Ilvrisku, Suplxiv hlircllivla, XX'1xlte-r XYuz11y, .Xmm fritvs, JLlllll'S Kllmvhl, Hvlvll Klamlln-5 st r0w: Klgqry Xliu' l'x1'rl1ml, Tllizclflvlls Stixsink. tx'v1us11l'vl'3 Irvin' jzmitur. s4'r1'e'l.xl'y3 Kiln Klicllilluwirz, vim- pn-Fifln-I!! Fourth row: ,Tulm Blivrllll.Hn-la-nDrvn1inkllsl1..u1tl1m1y Ilyrlu, C11-lwxivxw l'iTip,i'l'11Ilm-S Xlllnhmx U , th rowzjulm l14-nl1:1rfl,jusvplmP11x'lik,jc'ml1u- H11rzyI1ski..Xlvx K4mikmvskf.,Tuxuu-SPwlkzl. l.4'mla1I'1llIllzmk, Mwllilll k ird row: fNl5rlxm-I Sllwvllcikg .Xxttlumy Kiuw-lik: ,Iusm-1111 Hnclllru: Ifrlwzml Iigmm: l'fxlwnl'nl Nlnzur. l'. 'If .X. lumsu-1 The 7A2 Class-Room 103 Sponsor: Miss Wagner First row: .Xssalle Miclmlleton, Ruth Midtlletcin, Irvin Smith, vice president, Rosemary Milinski, presirlentg .Xnna Kozeka, secretary, Rieharcl Lorlein, renorterg Agnes Heard Second row: Peter Revty, Eva Swzvlarski, Andrew Locyk, Grace Yasadovicli, Dolores Schultz, Helen .fXrinoloviez, Fharles Sunseri, VYilliain Piso, Nick Kusanuyieh Third row: Frank liulenfla, Herman La Malaneire, Robert Kunkel, Miss XVaguer, jack Ritchie, Regis Hagen, joseph Homer The 'IB7 Class--Room 314 Sponsor: Miss Blaclcley First row: Ruse Motil, Delures Henrliriiqsg hhvlllllllll Reed,rep41rter3 Albert Klaek, secretary: ,laines Hopkins, presiilentg Stanley linlmes, treasurer, Delores Hess, Loretta Muezknwski Scennd row: Norman Siinpson, Helen Kuwar, Anna Cindrich, Nick Karlo, Davirl Moran, XX'illiani Swiclarski, Frank Montaig, Helen Gardner, Niek Hurey Third row: Robert Rankle, Olga Diclyez, joseph Milinski, Harry Poth, Alive Barnewaun, Betta Lapata, Rolmert Kaezkriwski, Delores lirzaszezak, George Cosinifles Fourth row: Thrnnas Pieezynski, Drwrntliy Seurieves, Joseph Viga, Irene XYalm-rski, Elizabeth Yankus, XYilliani Gruver, l.aVerne lNieKain, Milton liadulovieli The 7B9 Class-Room 207 Sponsor: Miss Milliron First row: lfraneis Malik, Varl Kleinsmith, Helen Demyan, treasurer, Matthew Vukela, president: Bessie Haddock, vice president: Louis l.upori, secretary, .Xliee Dutkiewicz Second row: Henry Yammzik, Mildred Mainula, Peter Cajka, Anna Krvlenda, Steve Przyhylaki, Anna Mazur, Sara Mainula, Josephine Dawirla, James Leathers Third row: Joseph Durlek, Dolores Tlirnnpson, Grace Zrirn, Helen Celieh, lietty Knsannvieli, Dolores Brunner, Paul Micola Fourth row: Steve Junrla. Fharles Kineak, Anthony Purpura, Paul Bakisae, Regis Hoffman, Dush Stepanovieh llenry Zinsser, Frank Zajek 52 . as 1. e .,.. X f L ,4- 31. STABLEMATES You and I are pals because We received from Santa Claus A Man-of-War: a hobby. ll S 0 U T H Qur Qrgonizotion Editor interviews Mr. iVlocDonold V V Mr. lVlacDonald came into his office briskly, threw me a gay HGood morningli' and seated himself at his desk. HNow just what phase of activities do you wish to discuss with me, Duksteinff' he asked. UML MacDonald, what is the real purpose of our activities? Are they really a waste of time as some people seem to think? .lust why, for example, do we have clubs'?U Wait a minuteln he objected. Not so fastl We have clubs because-well, letis take you as an example. Why did you ask me for a Swing Club last week?i' UQh, thatis easy,'i l retorted. HWe seniors who like to dance thought it would be a good idea to learn more about it, to teach others the steps we know, and by mutu- ally pooling our knowledge of dancing to advance in the art. Hihatis it exactly: the theory of clubs, l mean. They give education and entertain- ment to those who want them in the way they want them. There are many different types of clubs, you understand, and they exist for many different reasons. HBut, Mr. MacDonald, how do you answer the criticism of some parents that the clubs tend to take the pupils' minds away from their regular classroom work? HSimply by pointing out the fact that clubs do not distract attention from studies, but actually supplement classroom work: Chemistry Club, for example, and Botzoo, and World Travel. Those who like their classes in chemistry gain additional knowledge by joining Chemistry Club, and the same is true of the botany and zoology students who join Botzoo, and the history students who join World Travel Club. Then there are other clubs which go far beyond the classroom and give information that will be needed by the student if he is to adapt himself to the world of work: Personality Club, for example, where he learns how to develop his own character, citizenship, and per- sonality. Qur classes emphasize the idea of learning, our club activities, of learning by doingf' Uihatls why we have Student Council, isnlt it? l interrupted. io teach us how to govern ourselves now so that we may help to govern ourselves and others later on in life? We discussed that point at one of our meetingsf' 'iVes, and it's why we have guidance, home room, and assembly programs, too: to give you students an opportunity to get together in your own groups, under your own student leadership, to discuss problems that you will be forced to face and meet in your own livesfproblems that do not come up in regular classroom work. This interview which you are now having with me is a perfect example of what l mean. Some day you will be forced to interview an employer for a job. This experience which you are now getting through interviewing me as the Qrganization Editor of our Year- book will prove valuable to you at that time. You wouldnit be getting this experience if you didnit have an activity called the Yearbook, would youf?U Nlxlo, l would not, Mr. MacDonald, not in regular classroom work, not in a real situation like this one anyway. The bell rang. l thanked our Activity Director, then he and l hastened off together to assembly. 1939 SOUTH Activity Projects For IQBQ Auto Drivers Club Study ol motor car lwistory lesting potential drivers' reactions Movies ol Better lrattic Bureau Care and operation ol motor car Correct driver and pedestrian lwabits Business Girls Lectures on business problems Study ol nevv commercial maclwines 'ildusiness Girls' Memo Booki' Dramatization ol business etiquette Chemistry Club Experiment in tiydroponics Quick freezing ol gold tisln and vveiners Study ot lovv temperatures from dry ice in Coal dyes lor coloring clotli Dramatics-Ninth Year Voice training lraining in poise, stage teclwniciues Presentation ol plays Reading ol many plays Girl Reserves ettier Cliildrenis Clwristmas party at Settlement l-louse Qutside speakers on dress, lriendslwips, boy- girl problems, lamily relationslwips, manners l-lobby programs Recognition Services Philo Literary Club Creation ol a love lor literature Experience in public speaking Qriginal creative literary vvork Study ol national tiolidays Travel Clubs lravel movies and pictures Letters to and from toreign correspondents planning ol imaginary journeys , Botzoo Club Collection ol plant and animal specimens Nature Study Contest Trips to Carnegie Museum Bagvvorm Campaign Speakers from Pittsburglw Garden Center Camera Club Taking, developing, and printing ot pictures Study ol enlargement procedures linting ol portrait and landscape pictures Study ol camera meclwanisms Chess Club Evening practice sessions lntersclwolastic competition Introduction ol game to beginners Purchase ol new ctiess sets tor club Picnic at Soutlw park Knitting Club l.essons in knitting and croclweting First alglwan completed tlwis year Displays ot articles made by club Boys, debut in club Library Service Committees Qrganization ol lwome room librarians Qrganization ol Reading Club Aid to visitors in library Mending Party tor mutilated books Get-Acquainted party lor juniors Senior Hi Y V.M.C.A. assembly program speaker Education Week vvindovv display lnterclub l-li V rally' Soutln l-lills District l-li Y basketball league Senior Bachelor Clubs Lessons in cooking, serving, mending pressing ldiannual banquets Witlw guest speakers GD 1939 S O U T H First Semester Student Council First row: Eugenia Slivinski, Orchard Luster, .lean Popatek, David McCall, Bertha Keenes, Virginia Mustin, Albert Kuenzig, Charles Page, Gustav XYilrle, Helen Honeygosky, Steve Previs, Nellie Baltic, Howard Schultz, Mary Ann Gronsky, Margaret Organist Second row: Ferdinand Malik, Robert Smith, .Xlherta Schroepfer, Pauline Lazor, Olive XYilliams, Martha Mana- lovieh, jean Pryswara, Olga Herisko, Myra Fleck, Mabel Costello, Gertrude Ostrolecki, Grave Zmudzinski, Martha Karnafer, Mary Ethel Connell, Olga Keiko, Dorothy Rusenko, Alice Maslowski, Amelia Labash, George O'Karma 'l'hird row: Gilbert Kreil, Jack Murphy, John Gray, Harry Miller, Adela Miller, Lillian Gerher, Thaddeus jahlonski, Mary Krywanyez, Eugenia Kotula, Josephine lzza, Andrew Rurliek, Mary Sniurlo, Margaret Seliga, Ralph Macker, Gertrurle Janoski, Genevieve Baggan, Jennie Drozd, Thomas Larson Fourth row: .Xnclrew VYeniger, Raymond Fassinger, Henry Dabrowski, Martin Salapak, Harry Dziezioloski, Adam XVoleyrz, Norman Bittner, Elmer Mtflosky, Betty Perry, Mary Horhiak, Eleanore Nogowska, Robert Matesa, lilizaheth cilblillllli, Mary lialinski, Stella Greh, Bernice Petrauskas Fifth row: Edward Zaleski, Stephen Chnrilla, Richard Roger, Emerson Depp, Ralph Hamilton, Mildred Spotoyieli, joseph Rychik, Paul Saosara, lirlwarcl Sm-e, Mary Milanovich, Edward lfrawley, Edward Bukowski, Sidney Uohen, Raymond l'onn4vlly, Raymond Schultz, Merle Mahan, Fred Knstes SEMESTER PROJECTS Council Installation Christmas Tree Program Get-acquainted Party Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation Revival IQXECVTIYE BOARD First row: Howard Schultz, reporterq Evelyn Slinskey, seeretaryg Gustav Wilde, presidentg Helen Honeygosky. treasurerg Charles Page, vice president Second row: Bertha Keenes, lunch roomy lrwin Rosen, art: Mary Ann Gronsky, lihraryg Steve Pri-vis, traffic Robert Matesa, Junior High representativeg Albert Knenzig, athletiesg David Mefall, sanitation M1939 56 SOUTH Second Semester Student Council A .t.,t V W. ...M ...,..,,..,C.,...,...,,,.tM.Atit. . .K First TONY! llxilry NYrulml4'sI4i, tlrzlrc' Imgzill, Rrmsviilnry Klilinski, Yillrvlit t'ipnIluln', I'nl1l Snpsnln, Iizillili XYIIQI4- Blnriqairi-I Urgzniisl, Irwin Rnsvn, lin-lyn Slinski-y. t'li:irIi-s Img:-, Nlgny Blntil, III-In-n Ilnin-ygusky, tlnstnx' XYIIIII- Mnry ,Xnn Groxisky, .Xlicv Klnsluwski, Ilvzmn Hlitvliinsun St-vmul row: just-lull Tlnnnzis, IH-11-rtiiinrllinn, 'I'Iinn1ns Rrlllxiwnnski, Rim Nlnvlwwigik, tlInri.i Itinwn, Rust'I'.llli'lsul1, llvlvn lxnszyrltgi, ICx'i'lyl1 lA'lIIIllLllI, Kiln l.1n'snli. ,I.nni-s llnliklns. XYgilln'i' Rnlltn, llvlly -lnnv jniliqv, lXI.lI1.l.lIt'i St'lIH'III4'f, I.: Rllv iiillizi I Third rnw: Irwin Ifi'is-fllnml, Ilvnry Miklzis, Rim Nlvtlmvnri. Irvnv KIuln11lzx,Zitn Iinnknwski, II:-In-11 .XIwIintt. Ilnlnrvs Kr.inn'r, Iillivl Nlxu' Srlnnitt. Ilvli-n kI:1c'm'skn, Iitln-I Kwimrlink, Blyrn Iflvrk, Ifrvlln XYn'ln-I. I,urill4' Zylnk, .Xnrlri-w XXI-iiiigl-I. Alnlin Gilmvl Fnurth row: jnsvpli Ry1ni,Sts-pin-ii Pit-trnwski,t'ntIn-rinvCincliivli. Iiixgviiin Kntlll1i,Yil'p4iliizi III-rlisu-r, Klqny Sininln, .Xnnai Nlninuln. tliwicv lim-nglv, .Xnnn 'I'mm'znIc, Iill-nmir Nngmwkai, I.ann1i tllilnwski, Yirtniin fXIl1rnwk:i, lI.niy Dzim'l'iuIuwski. Syl I'srring+nvski Fifth row: john I.:iIiirkl-y. Blgrrgzirs-I Ynrninrk, 'I'In-Inm Fiisliinu, Nlililrvrl Spntnx'icIi. Min- I'rl-klns, Pnnlinv I'nQkns. ,Xlicv H'IXIuIln'y, Nlivluwl IXIiIgmuvin'I1, NYiIli1r1n fnrik. Mvrlv Xlnlinn, tin-urge I-invlikn. Iili Mnslllin, Rnylnulul Schultz, R:iI11l1Znrzvski Sixth row: XXX-slr-y Virus, NYQIIU-r Ilnlcstt-in, jnlin Knrnlwiiws, .Inhn Ilnlmvvlink. filbI'I1l'lIIIS NUUIIIIII, just-1iIi Ryvliik, Ilnnnlll Ifrvnnml. ,ILIIIIPS Iine-rlli, Iiclwnrrl Iiniiii-rzny, Rnyinnnil Rim-In-r, Iftlwnrml Znli-wski, Wnltvl klzlrlwwslti, 1 Stnnlvy Szvxvrzyli, .Inlnvs IIIILIIIUS, Ivlvr Xml SEMESTER PROJECTS I Council Installation Tardiness Campaign IiXI2C'l I'IYIi IIUARD Goodwill Industries Collection Boat Ride First row: Irwin I i'i1-mllnnrl, rc-pnl'Ir-rg Evelyn Slirlskvy, sc-i'ri't:iry: Clinrlvs I':nLe-. pri-silli-lit: Nlnry Nlnlil, vim- pri-silll-nl: Hvlvli llnm-ygusky. lI'i'itS u Sc-:cond row: Gus XK'iIrIi-. zilllls-tivsg I'l1'l0II Knszyfkzl, .Inninr Iliulig Klnrqqirvt Hrgnnist, xi'i-Illini-5 .Xlirv Xlgwlnwski. nltoiulniim-3 Irwin Rust-n, nrt Third row: Ii:iI1iIiXYiImIl-, szmitntimig P41111 Snpsnrzr. trntlir 1939 57 SOUTH lzirst Semester Yearbook Stag l First row: Lillizin Sclrniimr. Piiul Ron-cl, Mildred NYilliun1s, Jzmu-s Phillips, Ethel Iii-rlii-I Second row: Yirginin Mustiil. Ruby Trlmvicli, Anus- Iiurvatlr, Aniictts- Muss, Thi-lmzi Ccirwr-ll, Eleanor PllSlltt'1I, Iii-ttiv XVl1itlii-lil, Ti-rr-sn Miirzinn Third row: Hi-lr-n Minirricli. ldtxvltllil Duiiiqlity, Marvin Ifir-dir-r, Melvin Gr-rliolcl, Orclmrfl Luster, Mary Iliwrhizik. IxzrtI14'1'im- Nivtirulll Editors-in-Chief ,.... Assistant Editors .... Activities: Walter Dulcstein Art: Albert Rhode Faculty: Isabel Niedzinslcas Underclassmen: Margaret Morr Seniors: Alice Mae Kowiatelc, is Jane Allen EDITORIAL STAFF ...,.............,,,..., MILDRED WILLIAMS, LOIS MILLER . i ...,...... JAMES PI-IlLL!PS, l-IELEN BECKER, JANE ALLEN Associate Editors Calendar: Eleanor Pusateri, Marvin Fiedler, Susan Dari- chalc, Peter Nea Photography: Melvin Gerhold, Edwin Golebewski, Donald Wilde CJunior I-Iighb Sports: Edward Michalelc, Rosella Kuhar Editorial Assistants Miss Messer Miss Kunde Editorial Sponsor Art Sponsor 1939 58 Edith Brier Thelma Corwell Mary Gallagher Eleanor Gibel Mary Ann Gronslcy William I-ley l-lelen Honeygoslcy Mary Horbiak Claire Kirlc Albert Kuenzig Rosella Kuhar Thomas Larson Orchard Luster Typists: Jane Allen, Monica I-Ielen Minarich Teresa Murano Lawrence Murphy Virginia Mustin Ella Mae Rastorius Raymond Rieber Martin Roach Eugenia Slivinslci Lawrence Tracey Ruby lrbovich L-lettie Whitfield Doris Williams Cletus Varsky Balionis, I-ledwig Bartkowslci, Ruth Hengstler, Mildred lvanovich, Catherine Komlenic, Nora Milanovich, Mildred lazza, Olga Vukelich , . .-1 -l... .-1 SOUTH Second Semester Yearbook Starch First row: Olga Villas-licli, Milclrvfl Tuzzxi, Ns-lrlii Mvrvosli, ,Mitliniiy Sc'lu'ttli'l', Ifllnvr Slllllllllfll, Lois Miller, lli-li-n lii'i'kvr, Miss Mvssvr Second row: lirnily liriiy, Millii' llirlvuirz, llirlxxip lixrrtkirviski, Marry l3iilliii,liir, lilmriur fillll'l,FllHlll llirritliiikr Nom INliluri1wirli, Mrmim lizilionis, lCllii Mary Pzistcirills, lloli-n llirrivygrrslcy Third row: lszilii-l Nivrlzinskns, liilrzvliizx llrrlirwcllzik, Klilflrvrl lx'1ir1iwii'l1. lfligvliiii Slivinski, Mgiry .Xrm llrrmsky, i-n, Mzirgziri-t Morris, Rirsvlln Kuluir, Doris XK'illigm1s. 'lilinmzis l.1u'sm1 Fourth row: Mzirtin Rrrzicli, Ili-nry Ilrnzkivwicz, Elvii Kuntz, Rillli Hr-ngstli-r, Clrtlir-iiriv Kumli-nic, llrlilli lirii-r, Pi-ti-1' N4-Qi, Vlvtlis Yzirsky. Fifth row: lirlwnrrl Miclnili-lc, Alix-rl Kun-nziiz. ,lirlin Yzirsky. NYailli-r' Dxlkstviri, NYilliiim lli-y, .Xllii-rt Rliircli-, I-in-il Ku ii l mir nic 'Nlurplix R mxrnwnrl Riilur l in nu Tr lux XYill' im flllllkll slxinir .Xll S fe. R Tl' 'L .'. ll ' BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers ..,,...., A , PAUL REED, ANTHONY SCHETTLEP Assistant Business Managers ,..4..,,....,.,....,. .,,. . . ,..... NELDA MEl2VOSl-l, ELMEP SALTZMAN Advertising assembly: William Cullen, Charles Weimert, Fred Kustes, Vera Mae Artman, l-lenry Drazlqiewicz, Catherine Komlenic, David Peters CListed on the basis of Jane Allen Rosella Kuhar Eugenia Slivinslci William Cullen Martin Roach Mary Gallagher Edith Brier Nora Milanoyich Ella Mae Pastorius Millie Halevyicz Qlga Vukelich Eugenia l-lolowchalc Mildred lazza sales madel William Hey Eleanor Gibel Martha Murnalc Margaret Morris Isabel Niedzinslcas Cletus Yarslcy Albert Kuenzig Catherine Komlenic Mary Ann Gronsky Emily Gray Peter Nea Susan Darichalc l-lelen l-loneygoslcy Mn Burghard! Mr. MacDonald Sales Eponior Business Sponsor 1939 .Ks T4 Na -SJ --souri-i Y ,J Oriole News Stoici W NJ f K X First row: M irgaret Morris, Katherine Koinlenic, Sara Galtz, Lois Miller, Helen Becker, Nellie Baltic, Viola Lantz Valla ii0lllllI'IlIH'il.It'S Second row: Irvin lfriecllancl, Helen Porlolak, Rosr' Marie O'Brien, Jennie Shnerch, Sophia Baltic, Paul Grntlner, Betty liiekert, Mildred Mainnla, Elizabetli Papuga, Lucille Zylak, Irvin Ross-n Third row: Olga Mainnla, Ruth Tralisclike, Joseplia Post, Helen Musulin, Alex l'rilla, Sylvia Cohen Flillllnfh filwt Mildri-rl Topieh, Olga Herisko, Jennie Drozrl, Mary Rerlington, Rita Kaminsky, Isabel Niedzinskas, Cam iarlielfl Fifth row: Jean Shafer, Jane Shafer, Mary Viga, Hilclegarde Papuga, Lillian Allen, Raymond fonnolly, John Glass Sixth row: Lifnora Grfiem-rt, .Xnuz XV 't ' S l Nl' I' - 1 - r - ' X ' ' ' ' r ' K 1 oj ovutz, op nt 1 irc nch, Irina Hirisl-to, Htnry Dmmhrosky, Sidney C ohtn, Eli Trhovieh. John Dariehak Seventh row: Sophie Trhovieli, joe lirarlis, George Kochka, Howard Schultz, Mike Kosanovieh, Arthur Hentlerson THE ORIOLE NEWS STAFF Editor-in-Chief. .. ,... .,,.....,.,............ . . .HELEN BECKEI2 Assistant Editor .,.. ..,...,.......... .... L O IS MILLER Associate Editors Feature Editors. . . ................ ...PAUL GRODNEI2, HOWARD SCHULTZ Sports Editor. .. ..................,.. JOSEPH BRADIS Exchange Editor. .. ,... JOHN DAPICHAK Club Editor ....,... ..,.... S ARA GALTZ School News Editor. .. .... LUCILLE ZYLAK Art Editor ...,...... ...IRWIN ROSEN Page Editors Betty Biclcert Henry Dabrowslci Arthur Henderson George Kochlca Catherine Koinlenic Rosetta O'Brien Elizabeth Papuga Eli Trbovich Reporters Nellie Baltic, Sophie Baltic, Sam Barleld, Diana Bostic, Sidney Cohen, Sylvia Cohen, Pay Connolly, Jennie Drozd, Irvin Friedland, John Glass, Leonora Groe- nert, Betty Jane Judge, Rita Kaminslcy, Mike Kosanovich, Valle Koulumbrides, Mildred Mamula, Olga Mamula, Margaret Morris, Helen Musulin, Isabel Nied- zinskas, Josepha Post, Wilma Reinhart, Ruth Schaffer, Jane Sha Her, Jennie Schnerch, Mildred Topich, Ruth Trauschlce, Mary Viga, Helen Podolalc, Grace Redington. Sponsors: Mr. Young, Miss Cohen, editorial, Mr, Lawton, Mr. MacDonald, M . Y r Duns business, Mr. Green, printing. Sponsor 1939 SOUTH National I-Ionor Society First row: Helen Hoiivygosky, Gunrgv Motil, Mary Ann Gronsky, Gustav XVilcI0, Ella Mai- Pastorins, Mr. lhf1L'lAlll1.'1llIIlI, Lois Miller, Cliarlvs Pagv, Bvrtlia Kvcm-s, .Xntlirmy Sclnfttlt-r Second row: Margarr-t Organist, Susan Daricliak, Olga Yukulicli, N1-Ida Mt-rvosli, Matilda Papngzi, Lncillc Zylak, Hattii' Mvtzgar, Rlltli 'I'rn11scIikr', Evelyn Slinskvy, Gloria Brown, Mary Motil, Jusvpliim' lzzzi Third row: Mildred Tazza, Leona Koloa, Isabel Nicdzinskas, Vera Mac Artmzm, Hclc-n Becker, Wanda Purvickas, Cntlic-rinc Komlcnic, Bernice Pctraiiskas, Grace Zrnuclzinska Fourth row: Norman liituior, Albert Kunnzig, Irwin Ros:-n, Ralph XYildo, Edward Biz-Iski, Xvillllllll Hwy, lirlwarrl Knnicczny, Nick Gozik, Charles Pisarcik, ,IRIIOTITHS Larson THE SOUTH CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY lhe requirements lor membership in the South Chapter ol the National I'Ionor Society are: C'l5 ranI4 in the upper third ol the class in scholarship, C95 talce active and etlicient part in school activities, Q35 receive faculty approval and vote on character, service, and leadership, and C45 receive the approval of the Principal. Members are elected at the end ol each semester and are announced in assembly. The lormal instal- lation service is given just once each year in May. The membership list of the South Chapter is as follows: Class of February 1939 Marvin Fiedler Orchard Luster Steven Previs Ruby Trbovich Mary I-Iorbialc Virginia Mustin Eleanor Pusateri I-Iettie Whitfield Mary Lasiclc James Phillips Paul Reed Vera Mae Artman I-Ielen Becker Edward Bielslci Norman Bittner Susan Darichalc Mary Ann Gronsky Josephine Izza Class of June 1939 William I-Iey I-Ielen I-Ioneygoslry Bertha Keenes Leona Kolos Catherine Komlenic Albert Kuenzig Thomas Larson I-Iattie Metzgar Nelda Mervosh Lois Miller George Motil Isabel Niedzinslcas Charles Page Ella Mae Pastorius 1 940 Class of February Nick Gozilc Mary Motil Lucille Zylalc Class of June 1940 Charles Pisarcilc Wanda Purviclcas Anthony Schettler Mildred Tazza Olga Vulcelich Gustav Wilde Matilda Papuga Gloria Brown Edward Konieczny Irwin Rosen Ralph Wilde Jean Kravetz Margaret Organist Evelyn Slinslcey Grace Zmudzinslca Bernice Retrauslcas Ruth Trauschlce 1939 61 Character Development Clubs SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Sponsor: Miss George First row: jvziliru- I'-mllirzgxn, l'4'p0l'tl'I': Rr-ginn Krnl, il'llk'l'-Ciilil Council rr-lmrr-si-iilzitiwlg Mririvttn Ngrpii-cm-k, vin' pri-sie :ln-my Ilolorr-s Vzilliir-Irl, im-siciwnl: Rosa- Firlit, svcrf-tnryg I.r-unzi Miclmlvk, tra-arslm-rg Ci:n.l1n-riru- Sclmkv, rlrguirnlzin, prngrzuu cnruixlirtvvg Miss Gvnrgv Second row: .Xlirv Mrllvzuiy. lin-rriirv Brorison, Gortruriv Rnsslmch, Eli-rumor Snbczzxk, Blirrizzirvt lindllzrr, Sophin- Knwziiski, lic-tty jimi- Mqmtz, .Xnnai iffilllk Third row: Irn-nv Gm-mln-rl, Mzxriv Elias. XYiln1zr Trnuy, Dorothy Rusr-nko, Louis Buczvk, lsriln-I Fiorv. Soplrin- Krvcz- kuwski A J' ,f . J. . ' 4 ' ' SENIOR HI Y A Sponsor: First row: Slew- iinrhink, 'lillzlclnin-r1s Gzrlisu-wski, Pm-ts-r '1'rhnvicl1, imlsirlvlllg Dush Mirvlrixk, XX'illi.u1i Knski Second row: Dm-limi-rt Dmrglity, Gr-nrgv Kuwnlski, Miki- Slwlton, Hurhvrt Yum, Mr. Pi'L'iiIHlH1,SDOIISUI' Third r0W: Kizuttlxnfxx' Niisumwivs, Cllzxrius Pisrircik, ju Hlldziszvwskig ,Ianni-s Fnsu-r Fourth row: lfmncis Srhllltz, IN-in-r Miirrny, XX'iIlig11n Zzxlvvvski Fifth row: jrrruvs Phipps, john Plrszrtn-ri, Byrr1XYvslhrn Mr. Pzckman XvllkK'iiCil, vim- pn-sids-ntg Kiiclizu-I Kristian, sn-cr'm't1xl'yg IH-14-r , 1YJllSilxvlIkl'iifi1 IXIA-rvosh, ,lnsa-ph ililvst, .luck c1LlI'4UIl.JZiCil Knprjgrk, John svplr Maitvszl, lilvtrls Yzlrsky, iiuwzxrd NYvstlJ1'nuk, Frank i'illSilIllil'i', Stn-plin-rx Iizlrzrm-lski, Riclmrri Crirnu-n, Tliurllxxs uk, lrmrsllrvrl .Xlvx YusiIn'via'l1 62 Cultural Clubs DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Caye First row: lit-tty .Xn'k0rxu1m, M:xr1:,urc-t Sculliun, Murgurvt Bzukm-r, sn-crvtnryq SU-plxgunim' Kunivj, vim' prvsiclt-mg Naxrit . . . , . . , . M T mrmss-llmv, DI'l'Sl4I4'IllQ .Xmmm-llv Malik, rx-pnrtwg IXI2II'lt'II2l IIIIIIIUY,lI'l'LlSllI'4'I'1IXIilI'g1lI'1'I,I2llIIt'S,IJUIUIUS NX lnzms Second row: limilv Klllllfllll, Durmlly Hawk, .Xguws Hum-y, Nurum Mnntz, All-nny I.:mirk, Alirv CYMLIII1-y, Rilr Stmkn-r, Srmlrit-'Nia-rrxir, Mr. Cayc- Third row: I.ouisv Kzmslvr, lin-rnicv Mcfiuirf-, ,Ivan Grow, Mzrrim- .XIi:11Im,.X11lwII4r Kgrznlvr, I1'vm'-Igrrlitmg Russ- Marlin XYulny, Sophie- Orszugus Fourth row: I.iIIi.m .XII4'Il, Smvlriv Qilmjrlzrrkgr, Klunicn XYuIln', klusvplrim' jurusg, Luis IIlIIlIL'Ii. Yzxlvnlim- Ulm-sm-wskgl ICIULIIICII' Nugnxvskn, Olga Ilvrisku Fifth row: I'iI'LlIlL'IS Ifloxnwr, Jllllt' XYz1l:xS. IEUITIIIIY Krnlikuwsku. Nluritzl Kxlrzuwski, fXlzrrg:m't Iiznu-l1,SnpIriv fllirclrirlt Anna Slusxrrz 'UQ I PHILO LITERARY SOCIETY Sponsor: Miss Kelly First row: Suphiv Kurlrm, Hs-In-n Pmlnlnk, ,lzmws Knwrllr, vim- prs-siris-mg Glmiar lhuwn, II't'llSllIf'I'Q Ifdwausl Zulu-wskr pr:-siclm-ntg .Xlivv Mnsluwski. sm-011-tary: Ht-nry Ilqrlumwski, rn-pmtt-1' Second row: Ilurotlmy Yisniv, Surzlll Duyivlm, Crm-41Zmuflzinski, t':xtIu'rim' ilrsnv, .xlllkll Nlgllnlllu, Klzury Yign, Snplxin Mis-Ill, Kathryn .Kun Xhwlny Third row: Suplxit- Olxxvrnski, lX1:u'g1urvL Urgzlnisl, .Xnnn Kluwfzku, Bliuniv Iimrrd, .XIIIUIIIUIIP Iirxuult, IDHYHIII I'l4'ilL'r, Szxrliv Ilruwn Fourth row: I-In-In-n Dulrclrzxk, Rust- Gmnsky, Mnrjoric- lkmmlry. Ruth Lutz. Ninn Ifwlnruxiclr, .Xnrm Ilmzviulr, lit-ssit .Xlclvrson Fifth row: Irvm- Nlivlniuki, hlzrrwt IXIiL'lx:1lnwic'z, Gvrnlclim- Siumu-ns, Xlnrizm Zisu-rw-1, lla-Ivn Rn-il, .Xgm-s Pin-klu lmnnm Grn-int-rt Sixth row: Fvlvstirw Gollimm, lXl1u'tlm Kllwvrt, Sit-vm' l'I111rilIgr, John Glass, Sum Klnwulrsky Seventh row: vlulm Dzxriclurk, Norman Su-plu-ns lil! M'SOUTHiTxi Trovei Clubs J WORLD TRAVEL CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Ritchie First row: G1-urgc Mmil, t1'vz1s11rcrg Olga Hvriskn, rs-portc-rg Ralph Hand, prn-sirlcritg Mary .fX1'has:1k, Vins- prvsiclm-11tg Mziryinrvt P411'm'i4'v, sv4:r1't11I'y Second row: Mary Elizahvtli Prylo, Lillian Alh-11, liarluara liolian, Carinvlla Bova, Margarvt Janis-s, Anna li:11'i11skaS, Minnii- Hnard, Russ- Grnnsky, Margarr-t Harrvtt, Anna Frank Third row: Fraiicvs lfnhas, Dorothy Barron, Sophie Stvl111z1scz4'k, Snphiv Mircliivli, lrvnl- Gnvch-rt, Dorothy Dall-y, Marv Martin Fourth row: Alberta Jlll'ifllllllS, livnlicc P0tra11Skas, Lorvttn XV11lJcr, Ida Munoz, l.r111is0VVola11il'1, H1-11-n Kovakrwicli, julia Kinchiug, Rvizina Divthorn Fifth row: ji-rry Munoz, Flora-1icv DIICII, Catln-rinc Kwiatknwska, Mr. Ritchic, Rosv Mary Jnycv, Vl'illinm Dvvim-, Arthur H1-11rl1-rsn11 JUNIOR TRAVEL CLUB Sponsor: Miss Milliron First row: Stn-lla liogucki, H1-li-11 Kzwzyclca, rt-portvrq Jlllllx Hamilton, IY021Slll'L'l'Q Nvcl Davila, prvsiah-ntg Clara Pzmiigu, ss'0r0tz11'yg Micliavl Musnlin, vim- prvsirlcrit: Rosv Pattvrsnn Second row: Mary Stinson, Marin' lfabhin, Anna XY11j11ovicl1, Sonliio Dragisich, Nancy Kc-tkn, Kathl-ri11Q Hlz1rln11ik, 'l'l1c-ln1:1 XVillia1ns, Dnlnrc-s Ross-ntliall, Mary Louise Porom-, Helen .Nilgllstiriv Third row: Marin- liUl'll2lllCiil, Irvin Smith, Ethyl Klawnnsky, lictty Kvinp, Victoria Szvclny, Nafiinv Topicl1, Maril- Catanzarn Fourth row: Mary Klawansky, Bohn- llnhski, Narliru- lirnilovicli, Gladys Hnglws, lrvnv hhllllllill. Flrarlcwttv citbiliijilllll, Olga Kvtko Fifth row: Nivh Upaciv, Pvtvr Kaskons, Allin-rt Kolvsur, Dorothy Trl1nvicl1, Hvlvn Mykytuik, Olga Rvft, Dorntlry M1-clariic, R11y111n11rl l'liz1lavlci, jnhn llnlmvs, Miss Millirrvn 1939 64 www S 0 U T H Scientific: Clubs BOTZOO CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Lord '8IL'd: Duhm-s fin-linski, Rvginfr Krol, Ellgvlliz-A Olsza-wskn, Jllillliiil Hardy, lfvlli' fr4iIl'I!lhi1'NYSLi, Slvllam Knlunk, Mzxlgaxlwl l-luvlmk, 1,1-mm h1ll'llklll'k, .lm-rm Sllllllllvl, Hkilllkllil Lllgw. sx-x'lvl.11'y anding: Clnytu Galloway, Hilcls-gurdv Ihpxlgn, Ruby lirgmnum, Mumzm-L llnrrly, ,Xliuv Krolikuwski, Slum- Lnzurkm, Mrs. Lurrl, sponsorg Miko l'k1'flUT1lk, Hn-nry XYawrzyuski, Tlumlus 'l'r1mx, Pm-ts-r Trzxviru, lm-sill:-1113 B1-rllm K1-1-IIN, vim- 1lYt'Siill'!ll1 jlllixm NK'll!IIlI'F, Marin- Xlgxrkrvwitz. Rllrlmvlph SI1i11mmwivl1, Dmlgulml Srlxnlirh, Mary Miluluwivll, Rusvttzx U' lirim-11, rvlmrtvr' CHEMISTRY CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Kroh rs! row: Lllrillx' Zylnk, lluwnrcl Srlxuliz, Klutilrin Ihplxgzx, Xlikv Ifvrlwrark, lm-Qixla-1113 lin-ily 'l'l.m111'sm1, srrlvlallyg Xick liuzik, twzrsllrz-1'g lilizulwllx Pupllxqzl Second row: Ulixn XYiIli4m1s. Ste-llu I'vr1lziul11, SU-1111 Clrvlr, Yiulu Lamlz, Yqxlw-mixm Kiiamku, Ulylupigl Kwiqnlkuxxski. Khrry Pgllllifk. Rim Nlrllum, lfrnmu-vs Rug:-rs, Mnrtlm Nlurngrk lhird row: C'lml'lvs Kc-mln-dy. lfl'zll1n-1-Q Mznzllr. Flora-mv Zyvll, Ruth Tmxlsvlnlu: jx-gnu Kmu'lz, Surah Gnltl, l'.xullnf- I'u1um xx I1 Ile lx n lllum lx In y Pnurth rnw:,Iu:s1'1ul1 Rgnhi'1s'k. Ifrm-rl I.imlmc'l1.Slvpllvxl l.grzrvl'kn. If-tv Km-ks1'rv.XYrxlI1'l Dunllwmski. Ruyllmml Klivlmlski lfifth row: lmI1!t'T-Illllkl, I'-I'2ll!k ll:xrx'i4,jusvpl1 PK'Il'2lI1Sk11S.Xxviillvl'I,UUil'l.,I1lIll1'S Rm-nlnlinuluu. livrn url Iiulkmwki Uh r0W: ollllizm Ns-mmm-r. ,Xnrlrvw Kirrlmvy, julm IH-m-1-, .Xrthur Ilwrrd--r'srrn 1939 113 Girls' Clubs BUSINESS GIRLS' CLUB Sponsor: Miss Naughton First row: Milrlrecl Mamula, Olga Ylilcelieli, Olga Mamula, reporter: Isabel Niedzinskas, vine pri-sirli-mg Milflrecl Tazza, president: Fatlierine fasne. seerelaryg Grace Zmudzinski, fI2llIlPI'III0 Benotaitis Second row: jean Kettl, Hedwig Iiartkowski, Rose Mary Mc'Cann, ,Xntoinette Legals, Emily Sonnsky, Nina lferlom- vieli, Mary Brerivlialc, Clara XYL-nrlt Third row: Iflorenee Bergeron, Rose Valenlis. Irene Mielnieki, Margaret Pavlek, I,alIral'l1apinski, Mils-va Milanuvieli, Tlleresa Metz Fourth row: lfluri-nee Zyeli, Dorntliy Stelmanmwicli, janet Mielialowiez SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Sponsor: Miss Murphy First row: Grace Mc-IaLy1'e, Rutlx Trallsclike, Sara Galtz, secretaryg Millie Halewiez, presirlentg Doris XYiIliams, vire presidentg Rose Kineak, treasurer: Rita Meforinick Second row: Olive XYiIliams, Margaret Coyne, Mable Costello, jean Kravetz, Nellie Baltic, Jennie Slmerclx, Iiatlierine VVolny, Margaret Vavrela, Mary Ellen McArdIe, Rita McCann Third row: Mildred Meyers, Eleanora Northern, Helen Moss, Stella Piscarski, Anna lieeker, Fay Hollgli Fourth row: Alice XX'acljuwski, Marie Graham, Helen Smarsll, Agnes VVQIJI-r, I':ll2lt'I'IIll Haloweliak, lxila Ifarreu Fifth row: Dolores Drevitclx, Eva Nimec, Helen Froboviell, Ann Slaslxenko, Leatrice Takauskas, Mary Dumliak Sixth row: Lenora Groenert, Mildred Topicll, Martha Milanovieli, Florence Hertricll, Jennie Drozcl, Dorothy Kilgore, Ruth Gillianfl, Helen Rusenko Seventh row: Ruth Mooney, Mary Kincak, Bvrniee Knorr, Eilern Huehert, Helen Musulin, Mary .Xlrls-rson, Helen Niarliefka Eighth row: Rosella Kllllilf, Monica Lalheeka, Leona Derrick, Hattie Melzgar, Helen Pawelku, Miss Murphy, Elva Kuntz, Rlltli Ilengstler 66 Boys' Clubs BACHELORS' CLUB No. 1 Sponsor: Miss Wight gliilffflli Hwriiiml Zzicliziry, xxilliillll Nlilli-r, Iii-r'imrri iii-riiiituiiis, Yilltvill llilshiilis. Xxvillilllil Ilvy, tivaisi1i'v1'g Iiilwninl Xlivlnilvk. Ruin-rt Rgiyilrwirli, Miciizwl jzmitur, Nlgirtiu Rmivli, sf-rrvl11l'yg lin-imy liiuvliillski, pn-siclvrlt Stalldilul: l i'vd Kllsti-S, lili 'lN1'Imx'in'l1, .Xllmn-rt Kl1vi1Lii:.NYiili.ui1 N11-i-ii.iii, Xlikn- Kus.1iim'icii, lluwxilmlSriillllL,,Iiiw1iIi Uuik, l'4'll'l l4ilUjlIUXYSki, .Xlvx I'lill1l, 1'k'Il'l' Hllllf, KIAIIIUS ll.iw1'ylLik, rliisvpli l,.iii.isll,kliusi'1ili limmlis -.. BACHELORS' CLUB No. 2 Sponsor: Miss Wight First row: flu-stu-i liywgilski,C'liqu'lvs l'isurrik,jul1ix link:-i',.Xlig1ist l.:iiu4mn:i, Rximlulpli lim-is, Dush Min-iiinli, limi XX'iv1kfm'ski. vim' Iirwsirli-1113 Dunzxlrl Drxicli, Nlivlliwl Iliuuustuy, Gm-ui'gi' Kuvlikxi, r'4'pui'tv1' 1 Second row: Riidiilt' Shiinrmiviuli, .Xmliimy Sdn-ttii-r, Klum-r Siiltziimiin, lin-rnxirfl Muclmk. In-gisiiri-1'g Sum- I Lmll swrf-tiirvg th--ii'gv Mulilg Norimvrt llmlizsmi: XY1xlti-r k'm,ikuwskig Ifrimk Igirszkug Miss XX'iul1t Third row:'ICrlw:irml Rim-Iski, DI't'Sid4'!ll1 Iiiirl XYilkillSUIl, Sum Plllilhl, .Xmlrvw Smiiisliilis, .Xiuliw-w Ruslirk 67 l-lend-Skill Clubs AUTO DRIVERS Sponsor: Mr. McCall First row: lrvm- Nlzmmln, Ilvttx' Riskm, Edwin Gulf-lwwski, rcportvrg Aliso Sm'm'ic'lx, Sf'Cl'PIill'1'I Furl Pociz-1'uicki. I'Dl'4'SICIl'l1lQ,S2ll'2l Spzlrgu. Soplxlv Gocinski, Helm-n jzxczvsko econd ITOWZ Stzullvy XYysnwski, Richard Rf1CILll'fS,AEllLLl'I1I1l Kcwtulzl, BL-rlmrrl H1-rnulm1is. Gludys Symmt, Mitchell Vlypmrczyk, Frvdrir Yvttvr, Frank Bxlclziszz-wskx KNITTING CLUB Sponsor: Miss Couller 'irst row: Svlnm lfiukz-lstvin, l lmcx1u-XYzlrz1ks, lflmwrm-xwu Stn-fzmski, sa-crvtury-trvusxlrvrg Sylvia NYwluyrz, jzun' XY:-luk, , Ruth Zzlrzvfkzl, Iflvtly Xllvlzxk, XYQUNIU I if-klu Second row: Axlclrvy lflmmlt, Sufliv Kvsslrr. Grxlw I,ug1:m, Ulgu Baltic, Irvin- l.zm1:xuu. Ulyzu I.n-sku. Exnnm Robinson Third row: Mom-I Mc-yn-rs. I7rL1m'1'S Iilillks-y, vim' prc'siLIc'n13 Hvlvn Grnssllmly Ilvlvn lizxiliv. Mxlrgurvt JQIIIIPS, Rs-Im Stimmz-l, Miss Clwllffn-r fourth row: Annu Yurkm iclx, Yirginin XYvndt. IN1nmtm-11m- VY1-sllvrurwk, Drvrutl.y Vllfgm-r. rm-urtvr: XYLIILQ-r Fzzujkcwvski. prvslclvrlt 68 I-lobby Clubs CAMERA CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Young l'irst row: Stm-11:1 Kmonk, .Xnnu 'l'o1m'zuk, Clxzlrlvs l'gn.u', vim' pre-sich-ntgjoln1 Tzuxikvr, pn-siclvxxtg c1llSiIlliI' lilnmhm-sq ,Xlvx Prillng Murgzxrvt Gurchnlkg lflorvllu- Golomski Second row: Ruth Gilliqxnd, lin-ttv Rutxljvzzlk, P11111 Gromlnm-r, I,:x11m llutowski, D4-lun-s Zulinski, Monica linlioni-, NY1xltn'r Dukstm-in, Edith Hri4'r,'I'0t4'r Cllojmmwski Ihird row: XYinniv Hiil, 011.111 hllllllllill, josvplm Post, Yzxlln Kolllunlhrinlvs, Rim lf1xl'n'11, Dorothy Iiilgmv. ,Iann- .Xii1'll, Rust-lin Kllil1lI', R2lYi1UllllU A' llx Fourth row: Ruth Hn-ss:-, l,UIl7IiIy lllxtlmglv, Nlilrlrml IQn5gu1ox'ivlx, Nlilcln-ml Munir, l'.mI S.x1vs4u.1. YXIirI1.u-l -l.1n1lol XYilligm1 hlykyfllik Fifth row: .Xl C'1unino. Don lflw-llml, Many Dlldialk, ,liuumw Pllipps. Dm-lwin XYright. 'I'lmd:lv11sClnlivvwski, Hx-lxlxml Znrkury. Ifrlmonri ,innizik b xth row: Sylvvslx-r Stimivh, Ruin-It Rixylmvlrlx, Nlr. Young CHESS CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Black First row: Klinnin- Solvsmk, th-orgv l'rImn, tl't'LlSllIl'l'1 Rust- I.--skn, .Xllunsu Z4-rowgki, pr.-Sidvmg 01.411 Zplp.-ln-X-,Ly wt-cn't111'ygStvw' Kumlnlis, vin- lm-sifivlltg Soplxiv Hqnllir. lit-tty Nicki-rl l'LlsSzxI1t1', 1 lxairlvs l-mtl, l lmrlvs I-alltz Ihird row: Sylvin Srllultz, ,Xnnn lialcillskgis, limily Trbm'icl1, i':X't'iYl'lSiiIlSky,.XllH1l lim-ckvr, lidwxml Mirlmlski, Stow' Hnsgqk Fourth row: Paul Ihnnmstuy, lklnmura-L l'ors-vim-, Wt-sh-y Pvrns, Nm-lliv Kuskmls, IJl'ilUI'1lil lQillu11,S1llIlTlhovicll Ms-lvin hilllllllill Fifth row: Su-llu hl2lil1lX'IlI1, XVC'Illil'ii Ilutvllixlsoll, Ruth hlllfllilk, He-ls-n Ekix-rt,Sopl1iv Pollnzm, jon- Gulmdzl Kth row: Raymond l'l'b:mowivz, XY:xlt1'r Klhvrls, Puul Maxvkvy, C'h:u'l4's Golrlhlum, H1-lvn llorvzxlh, just-pl: Dym Seventh row: Flxxirlvs I,iillK'LL1'I', john I,lISLlU'l'i, Niiks' XYolgik, Milam- KHSllIl0ViA'iI, lioss-ing-ry Bishop, jon- NVol11- HH Second row: 111-gum Hntvluinson, Mary .Xl'hklSlli'L. Iirmvnigx Ulszn-wskn, Gi-rtrurlv Ustrolwki, XYilmz1 Rn-inllgul, livoipm' J-, !, 'gyfitr-rx.ff 'fff 'h ,9 or 1' 4 I S Q U T H li Service Clubs SENIOR LIBRARY COMMITTEE Sponsor: Miss Goldstein First row: jviiniv Sclim-rcli, Yicturiax Szc-dny, Huttio Mvtzgur, prcsidvntg Cutlu-rirlc' NYolny, svcrctziry-trvasllrerg IClI:i May Pzlstnrius Second row: Florc-m-v Zych, Mildrvd 'I-OIIIUII, ri-porivrg Evelyn Slinsky, Lois Miller. H011-n Musuling Eva Nimf-C, Nvlflil INIL-rvosli JUNIOR LIBRARY COMMITTEE Sponsor: Miss Goldstein First row: Yicturiu xll1I'llXVll2I, jvzin Slimmc-I, Minnie- Snbczzik, Srvpllii' Baltic, Yirginizi fhglvy, Ri-Im SIIIITIHPI Second l'0W'I Sylvia Schultz, Rusv I'm'sko, svcrvlziryg Mary Smurlo, rvportc-rg Bvtty Hicks-rt, Olga Imsko 1939 77, Y fhx ' I H il 7 ifin 1, J - ffl! I F.- Q! Q- i i- Qogzd ---i fi 14 L 2 g v Y v 5 g v Q , kv Pfliifax 5 rf 1' 'L 12' Y 2 2 'D-.',.f-..'f'Q,l'f' f. 82 52 - -'-1'-'- ' T-1-Q22-.1 --'- f -fffffz-sizzfqi'-f'.i-Jfir' If ,5 1 I Z Hr W -ZLHT A ' fri ', 17127'1f1iiif'I:fff: fZf:' 1: . WV - g wif-'il - fly:-' 7 lil i-1,15 gf,-1::5:1.'25 of 7 ',l1Tiif','H ylxi5 l i'-'X I A 2 ' ' ' l ' WK ? vvfiiilll ns wif llwif i i oif MII!! wif ll y .i A LQTS MZA A Q i A 5 .err 4gv-,4,+ i f Q ar- X rx 'S X Q Q R A ' A ' ,gr f' i -X A if V ' N X ' x r X A1 ' Y ff, X - r - -fi -, - .,, , 1:' 'Q 'Q ,ef e-P -J i '- 'K xx r I ' x '49 , - ' A 'X -Q f' 1- Q lfif' ,gs f -x - A ps Q N 5 gf 'i 53 2 of -if g A- 'S' , f ff, , 4-9 i 3 Q,-A L1 Q 3 - D JOCKEYS ALL Give a man a horse he can ride. ln athletics we ioclceys bestride A winner called Good Sportsmanship . -Q-SOUTH Qur Sport Editor interviews ivlr. Cue i iiWhatcanldoioryou,lVlichalel47' said Coach as l entered his otiice. Hlive been sent by the Yearboolc, Mr. Cue, to Find out just what the authorities have to say on vvhy vve have athletics in the high school pro- gram. We students like our sports so much that W2 are not asl4ing vvhy, but there have been so many letters sent to the papers recently complaining about lads and lrills in education that vve thought vveid better quote an Coach Cue Coach Dippold authority On the Subject!! 'i0h, l donit claim to be an authority on the subject, but l can give you the reasons you're alter. You see, lVlichalel4, the athletic program isnit a lad or a Fancy, it meets a real need ol the student for physical development. You chaps are at the age when you need physical exercise to develop your bodies. ln athletics you get not only this physical development, but also an opportunity to develop in yourselves the spirit of good sportsmanship. Now there, already, are tvvo points oi development through athletics: physical and moral. But theres a third, also: the mental development. No boy can play vvell in the last-action games of today Without being able to thinlt clearly and oiuiclcly. Any activity which gives a three-point development such as this certainly deserves a place on the school program oi todayfi 'But some lollts are complaining that sports interfere vvith studies. On the contrary, they encourage good vvorl4 in classes because no student may participate in athletics .gg Ve,:,: ' ' - unless he is doing passing vvorlq in his .ii 'i': . t classesf' I, lllg . X 5 55 t:' f 1-- . . . - 'lihen you vvould say, Mr. Cue, i .rr ' , , ,-- i-i Z i ' 5 Eif' iii N l said as l prepared to leave, Hthat ' ..,,V::' iii athletics are necessary in a good l s c h o o l p r o g ra m f? i ' ii in fViOSt G95UV6dlY' ThiSiSdr1 G82 Oi i tsrss ' .....s,. Q i if Wt athletics. For the school to ignore this .. i.'.. i s E. i i rfi- ,,i V gd ss? factor in the development ol youth 'L i ' E' WOulCl be loolhardydi Miss Wise Miss Wehmeier 1939 ,ii S O U T H South l-ligh Cheerleoders Q his ' um js ' v Pociernicki, Mainos, Schultz On, South High School South Yells Cn, South High School, , , A l , I Cn! South High School! l-lit em high, hit em low. With her colors high, C WOW SOUfl1f Floating lar above her rivals Lets GQl Far up in the slcyf gn, goutt High gcnool, f l A i, 1 ' ' i Stalhcl with allgyouiz night bm yall Ydlll Um yah yah' And we will Win this game with ozo Qld Soulll l-l'3ll School' And South l-ligh Fight. Rah, rah, rahl Locomotive S-O-U-T-l-l, S-O-Ll-T-l-', S-QU-Tel-ll South! Pociernicki, Mainos, Schultz 1939 -., lim ie Th SOUTH 1 f Vi. f .P ykfliootboll ,- . .X THE 1938 FOOTBALL SQUAD rst row: Str-vv l'rvvis, ilvwfw' f'0Sll'llH. Nlxutin Rmtcli, l,:iwrs-llcv Ml1rpl1y,.I'4ti1 Stow mm tlmu ,lzum-s R1-fldingtim, john Yursky, l1llLlI'll'S 121144- Cnnd row: Mgr. IN1icli:u'l Kostku, lfrlwzirfi Mzlxlku, john Hfvlow' 1 '. f Lhik Nunn Ilmu liuuuil 'Nloclrtk Iuiii lfliiczynski, Curl1lrucl,CmiclxXY. H. Flu-. Mgr, Tlizirldvus Gziliszm-wski ird row: Asst, Omvli l:I'2l!1kllll Schmidt, XX'illigtm Mliriihy, Nink Guzik, Mit ii Rn: Erlwztrci Cullivk. Sta-vs-11 Kzivliinztr Iourth row: Erlwzml Kirin-y, xvilliillll Davis, D1-lwin XYriuht, Iiciwgircl Kimi:-um in ix :lm Flf lih row: .-Xrtliilr Ili-udwsini, Robert Xikvil, Ralph XK'ilrln', Micllzwl XYul11k 5 South. .. ., South. . . E . 'South .. South. . . South South... .. South. . . l.l..l.i THE 1938 SEASON RECORD September l7fet Ambridge: Ambridge., September QQ 'at Langley Field: Schenleyw., September 30 at Qliver Field: .......,. Q Qliver'..... Qetober 13 sdll.dV1Ql6Y Field: ... ........ O Westinghouse Qctober QQ'-at Qliver Field: Allegheny... 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NAI ,, ,,, Ay i..1d,,Q5-13, 'Nr 9 1 iff. M Q I ,,v,: -1, nz: ?:'.f'2f'zJ , .yl ..1 q. :SAS 1 ' . w 411555 I Q4 .-1' M . 4 Xi, 'Q nl i y :FN hi .Y Ti i S , 'Z' 5, A! 1fs'7 '5 s'3'. ':f?r's, v D x ,fx ... . ,, M04 3,5-,iM 'J' -f. Q:,wf'-.-'g' vi: up-L ,lug S 7skeif:'..?iA- f Q S ' v 1 J: . o. x w 'c ' . jf:-LF,? 'Q -:JJ 3 Qu ..v -Q. fr ' on L :Y ' va- Q. ..,. 4 4 I 1, fi v 13 wi'A : 9' r-5 'if' . . ,.. Q ' ' ' 5: w-E-'x 1-4-X .,'w- ff, M3 w' x cosreuo Wk GE ' no QS: , ,:f-aprt! X ,' ,A ag AyQ Q . fv H m,fh.,i1'M af sTb4'u 'X 1- 'fu fu 4354, at ., 1 I N., I v A.SJRholg, If I WZ! 'QW 1939 T5 .l.iSOUTH lzootboll AMBRIDGE 12-SOUTH o The Qrioles played a bang-up game defensively and offensively. South checlced the Garnet and Grays many times, but was unable to stave off two assaults that netted Ambridge the victory. South drove deeply into enemy territory on many occasions, but failed to score. The brilliant quarter-backing of Roach and the hard taclcling and blocking of Costello and William Murphy proved an important factor in holding the Bears to a close margin. SCHENLEY 25-SOUTH 0 A cold, wet day and a muddy field hampered both teams as South bowed to a power- ful Schenley eleven on which Gabe Patterson starred. Although heavily outclassed, the Qrioles played an excellent game of ball, outstanding performances being turned in by Szymchalq William Murphy, and Previs. OLIVER 13-SOUTH 0 The confident South gridmen invaded Oliver territory, but were driven baclc and defeated. The Grange and Black threatened many times. Ailcenis hard line-plunging drives featured, made possible by the unceasing ef-forts of Stojanovich and Modralc, who l4ept up the courage of the team throughout the game. WESTINGHOUSE 4-SOUTH 0 A much improved Qriole eleven clashed with the powerful Silver Lalcers of West- inghouse and suffered a 4aO defeat. Although Westinghouse had a slight advantage over South in weight and height, the Qrioles put on a grand show and repulsed every attaclc. The brealcs of the game settled the score when South fumbled twice on its goal line. Much credit must be given to page and Drevis for their ability to diagnose enemy plays. -.ww . lt A if Q i -L ' :-fi -.6121 va:g.sf'E . i , g . . . A -'gas 'a I -' -r 'fijgff ' , ' 2 1 - , - H .- f-X s, . - K f' 5 'rf -- t I ,... ,W ii 1 1 E 6 'i if. ,rim . - '- -' , P ' an -- I n Q ki A I, t H K E , K V 4 .. 1 ,Q A Qi if . 3 'f it Q: .kk E J .,, f- i 1 'Hui 'Y J 'Y t' . iQns,g,L5,7, :V ' 7 ' QT. 'T 57'7 'i--jewllw ' Att- ts V . .:' :. 7.4 X' lf it 'X i .X , sm z- -I ik: K V ig ,ng .5 UV wa., at ,HA ,rmmg Q vgdgiiigmugi .... Aiken advances the ball inthe Schenley game. 1939-i SOUTH Footba ll ALLEGHENY 6-SOUTH o Another hard battle was fought on Qliver field in the clash with Allegheny. Both teams were evenly matched, and the battle waged back and forth. ln the closing minutes of the game, a completed pass of forty yards resulted in a touchdown for Allegheny. South was kept in the ball game by the kicking of Mike Wolak. South's long gains were made possible by the brilliant passing of Previs to Gus Wilde and the hard running of Stanley Leon. CARRICK 26-SOUTH 0 Strengthened by two former team-mates, Carl Grad and Steve Plantz, who had been out of the game all season, South met Carrick at Langley field. A hotly-contested affair followed. As the half ended, the Eagles led by six points, but in the second half Carrick bowled South over. Lawrence Murphy distinguished himself by his fine defen- sive work on the line, and Del Wright by the great game he played at right end. SOUTH 7-PEABODY 0 A grim and determined South eleven faced Peabody at the Peabody field for the last game of the season. South lost little time in advancing the ball on Grads bullet-like passes and Plantz's bone-crushing line plunges. ln the last minute of the first half Grad planted a perfect pass in the outstretched arms of Wolak, who scampered thirty yards to the goal. l.awrence Murphy turned in perfect blocking downfield to make the touch- down possible. Plantz converted the extra point. Greatly encouraged by this touch- down, the Qrioles repulsed two Peabody advances. South's line stood out on defense from end to end, but the work of Manko, Gozik, Costello, Stojanovich, and R, Wilde was outstanding, i, - y Gozik throws a pass to Ciuhcinski in the Oliver game. T7 SOUTH BaskethoH THE 1939 BASKETBALL SQUAD First row: Mgr. Eugene Dxiszynycz, Norman Slit-rmnn, Bernard Mod It k Iivm Ciuh 'Lk' Asst M r. 'Vi k C' zik Second IEW: Crilajli Xtlillitinyglillrvr, H c-l1 ry Plowinski, Ch l K l Il ll D I XX i.,l Richard Bogr-r, Nnrmzm Hitt rmm- r, Asst, Mgr. Gvorgv Costello Third row: Mid n:1c- I Kostko, Rulpli Wilde, Hurry Maliuvcn, Jost-pix X X L C ii 1 t THE 1939 SEASON RECORD Allegheny .,.... .....,,.... Q 7 South East Liverpool. , . .... Qi South Langley ,,,,, .... Q 9 South Allderdiee .... .... 3 9 South Alumni .... .... 3 9 South Peabody. . . .... Q6 South Schenley ....,. .... 3 3 South Fifth Avenue ..., .... 3 1 South Connelley .... .,.. 3 O South Westinghouse. . . .,.. Q7 South East Palestine .... .... Q i South Allderdice .... .... Q 1 South Peabody ..... .... T 6 South Schenley ..., .... 4 O South Filth Avenue ..,. ..,. Q 7 South Connelley. .. ...36 South Westinghouse Qpponents. . , . . .,.. 39 South . . . . .509 South 1939 78 SOUTH BosketboH, 1 I X , Daszynycz, Winkowski, Sherman, Modrak, Plantz, Plewinski THE BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1939 The T939 basketball season was lull ol thrills and chills lor South rooters. Games like the second Schenley game provided the thrillsfwith South winning 4Q 40 in the closing minutes, but there were chills, too, from games like the First Allderdice one which Allderdice took at 39f38. A very large squad reported lor basketball this past season, making the team selection a dillicult one, especially at the beginning ol the season. lwo non-league opponents, Allegheny and Langley, chalked up defeats against South in the early games, while a trek to East Liverpool resulted in a South victory. The lirst hall ol the regular league season was not too rosy lor South either, resulting in two victories over Peabody and Filth Avenue and lour defeats sullered at the hands ol Allderdice, Schenley, Connelley, and Westinghouse. Alter a winning combination had been welded together, however, the boys started rolling in the victories. During the second hall ol the league schedule, six victories were earned against one deleat. The deleat came in the closing game against Westinghouse, the only team which defeated South twice. lhe outstanding games ol the season were the two out-ol-state games, East Liverpool and East palestine, the lirst Allderdice, and the second Schenley game, lhe South team had two types ol players this season: the heavier powerhouse boys who were lorced to carry the burden ol the games, and the small, last type that served so well in the capacity ol reliel men, plantz, lvlodrak, Sherman, Ciuhcinski, Winkowski, and G. Wilde belong to the First type, Bittner, Plewinski, R. Wilde, and Gustaitis serve as examples ol the latter type, Qutstanding players were: lvlodrak, the most improved player, Plantz and Kostko, both sharpshooters lrom the loul line, and Sherman, who was consistently good the whole season. Ciuchinski, Bittner, Winkowski, Gustaitis, plewa inski, and Goldblum may all be rated above-average, playing, as they did, an important part in the winning ol Southis victories. Phillips and Vancura also showed promise and should develop into outstanding players next season. 1939 SOUTH 'BIKE mpxff HS ii-1939,-T, 80 SOUTH--F. Baskethah Yancura Player Steve Plantz . .. Benny Ciuhcinslfii. l-larry Mahaven.. Bernard Nlodralc. Norman Sherman. Bronis Winltovvski Michael Kostlco.. Vincent Gustaitis. .. ... John Halowchak. I-lenry Plewinski. Charles Goldblum ..,. ... Norman Bittner.. Gus Wilde ..... William Miller.. Ralph Wilde ..,. Joseph Yancura R. Wilde Goldblum G. Wilde Kostko INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Quarters Field Tota Position Played Goals Fouls Points C 57 141 F 49 64 I: 43 64 G 51 63 Ci 59 55 I: 43 49 F 30 3Q G 'I8 90 G 34 18 G Q5 18 F Q0 17 F 15 19 G 15 IO It Q 4 G IO 4 C 6 3 Wright Boger Miller Bittner Gustaitis .,.l...i.1l- . 1939 !iCJll1'FI BoseboH THE 1939 BASEBALL TEAM First row: Cozicli Cui: Gcurgs- Kuclikzi, Clizirlcs Page, Su-plivn Kziclimzir, Bvrnnrd Modrnk, Steve Plant M irtin Roach, Jamvs Hughes Second row: Paul Scmicli, James Kvksco, john Jziczcsko, XViIlizim .-Xnderegg, I-'red KIISLUS, Rnymnnd l'rh nomtl Rwymond Schulz Dominic Novornlsk ' 1 - . - 5 Third row: Hurry Lewis, Byrd XVestlxrook, Mike Fedorak, Herbert Yoo, Miclinel XVolzilc Fourth row: Mgr, josvpli Brziclis, Stn-vcr Birvk, Joseph Kzirsrig, Howard lV0stbrook, Clinrlvs Krcpps, Kennvtl Morr ll THE 1939 SEASON RECORD April Q8 at Ericlc Parlc: South... ........... 14 Allderdice. .. ... 8 lVlay'l at Sixteenth St. Grounds: South... .,....,..... 5 Schenley ..... ... 4 May 4 at Peabody Field: South ........ 6 Peabody ,.... .. . ....'l'l May 8 at Leslie Park: South. . . ...,.....,. 'll Washington Vocational. .. .. 6 May 11 at Westinghouse Field: South. . . .,......... 8 Westinghouse ..,. , . . 7 May 15 at Sophia Everett Field: South. .. ........... 152 Westinghouse. . ,, ., 1 May 18 at Schenley Field: South. . . ........... 7 Schenley ..... . Q May QQ at Sophia Everett Field: South. .. ..... ,..... 1 9 Allderdice. .. ... 5 May Q5 at Sophia Everett Field: South. .. ......,.... 3 Washington Vocational. . . . .. 5 May Q9 at Sophia Everett Field: South. . . ........... 9 Peabody ...., ... 7 1939 ISUSKE 553535 l f ?'2-'gli W? : -! tif f iAg V M H.WSSTbrooK ' il XV Kafhmm , Roach 3 ' 'a f ' ' gif 4 A3 VVeStbrooK 3,Plont LK ilierfii, b - JmQ' li Modrclli P096 ' Coach 1939-.1 RZ! SOUTH Bciseboll SOUTH 15-ALLDERDICE 8 South opened its T939 baseball season against Allderdice at Frick park. Rieber was on the mound for South, with Lewankosky pitching for the Dragons. Both nines scored five runs in the first inning. Errors paved the way for the Allderdice runs, for Rieber kept the hits well scattered. lVlodrak,s triple with two on in the third gave South a lead it never yielded. Kachmar, lvlodrak, and Rieber starred for South. Rieber struck out fourteen batters and bagged three singles in three trips to the plate. SOUTH 5-SCHENLEY 4 The first home game saw South playing host to Schenley at the Sixteenth St. grounds. Schenley scored four runs in the fifth inning. Plantz then walloped a home run with the bases loaded. Modraks single in the seventh sent Kachmar in with the winning run. Rieber struck out fourteen men, giving but two hits, while South collected seven hits from Cercone. SOUTH 6-PEABODY 11 Southis first setback came at the hands of the Peabody nine. poor fielding proved to be Southis downfall. Four pitchers saw duty, with lvlodrak having the defeat chalked up against his record. South trailed for five innings, then forged ahead with six runs in the sixth. Peabody was determined, however, and scored six more runs in a last inning rally. SOUTH 11-WASHINGTON VOCATIONAL 6 South travelled to Washington Vocational and won a decisive victory there. With Rieber and l-l. Westbrook doing fine hurling, the decision was never in doubt. Plantz starred at the plate with two well-timed hits. Kustes did an excellent job of catching in Modrakis place. SOUTH 8-WESTINGHOUSE 7 This victory netted South a tie with Schenley for first place to end the first half of the regular league schedule. plantz relieved Rieber in the second, and allowed but two hits in five innings. Plantz also starred at the plate, netting a single and two doubles in three trips to the plate. BATTING AVERAGES Batter Pct. Batter Pct. Plantz .... .667 B. Westbrook ..... . TO 900 Kochka. .. .488 Schultz ...... .195 Pieber.. .459 Hughes ..... .O77 Page ...., .414 Jaczesko .... .OOO Modrak. . . .986 Krepps ...... .OOO Kachmar. . .973 l-l. Wfestbrook ..... .OOO Roach .... .999 Steed ....... .OOO Lewis .,... .999 Kekseo ...... .OOO Urbanowicz. . .900 Novorolsky. . .OOO - -l- 1939 -.llii l- SOUTH Boseboll SOUTH 12-WESTINGHOUSE 1 The second game with Westinghouse was featured by the superb pitching of Ray Rieber, who gave up but one hit. South rooters were pulling for a no-hit classic, but Amato spoiled it in the seventh with a homer. The Qrioles scored early and often, getting three runs in the first, one in the third, and four each in the fifth and sixth. Rieber also shone brilliantly at the plate, getting two hits in three trips. SOUTH 7-SCHENLEY 2 South tool4 undisputed lead of Section l by turning in this fine victory over Schenley. To quote the Post-Gazette: Hl2ay Rieber, ace flinger of the Southmen, held the hard- hitting Schenley team to four hits, and turned in a masterful performance on the moundfi Rieber also shone at the plate, getting four hits in four trips. Roach secured two well- earned hits. SOUTH 19-ALLDERDICE 5 The hard-hitting South batsmen teed off against four Dragon pitchers and collected a total of nineteen runs. Rieber again pitched brilliant ball, allowing but four hits. Plantz and Rieber starred at the plate with four hits each. SOUTH 3-WASHINGTON VOCATIONAL 5 Washington Vocational, in last place, surprised the first-place Qrioles in this 5x3 defeat. It was Riebers first defeat of the season, and a heart-breaker at that, for he allowed but five hits and strucl4 out eleven of the victors while the Washington pitchers, Cloonan and Zenlc, were giving South batsmen six hits. Errors proved the chief cause of South's downfall. ln spite of this defeat, South remained in first place. SOUTH 9-PEABODY 7 Qvercoming a four-run handicap, the Qrioles defeated Peabody 9-7 in the last game of the regular league schedule to emerge the champions of Section l. Page relieved plantz in the first, and Rieber tool4 on the pitching duties beginning with the second inning. Thereon he allowed but one hit. Rieber, Plantz, and Modralc were the Big Three at the plate. Rieber hit two triples and a single, Plantz, two doubles and a single, lVlodral4, a home run. PITCHING AVERAGES Pitcher l.P. R. H. W. SO. Won Lost Pieber ..., ... 55 33 35 35 89 7 'l planlzm . . 6',g 7 Q 7 8 'l O lViOdi'dlc ..... 3 4 Q 4 9 O 'l H. Westbrook ..., . 313 5 8 4 3 0 O Page .......... Q 3 'I 3 Q O O CITY CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES ' First Game: South . Langley Second Game: South .. Langley Third Game: South .. Langley . 'When the Yearbook went to press, South was scheduled to play Langley for the citv championship. Qur readers must, therefore, insert the scores in the places provided. 1939 85 -.ii S 0 U T H Soccer THE 1938 SOCCER SOUAD First row: jrilm Pupotak. .Tzinws Nzmb, James Henderson, Delbert Doughty, Fred Malik, foncli Difipoltl Second row: Mgr. john Minririeli, Rudy Koszirmvicli, Pete VVaclawski, Lzirry Scliizxvo, john Zorn, Dusli Krxszinovivli Third row: jrilm Minuricli, Norlx-rt Pietrzis, Albert Eggvrton THE 1938 SEASON When it is considered that the Junior High soccer team started from scratch this past fall, with no experienced players from other years, the record of the team becomes one in which victory is found in defeat. The team held the powerful l-lerron l-till aggregation to a scoreless tie, and the Seasoned veterans of Qverbrook to a 'lfO score. Southis chiel handicap was a playing held, The boys were forced to play home games at the Quarry on Eighteenth Street, and to practice on either the Twelfth Street playground or the Sixteenth Street Field. Q THE SEASON'S RECORD Gladstone .. ..., 3 South ..,. ,i..O Washington. . . .,.. Q South .,,i ....O Knoxville. . .... l South .... . . . .O Latimer ..... .... Q South ..., ,,.. O l-lerron l'lill.., ,... O South ,.,, ,,..O Conroy ..... .... Q South ..., .,.. O Prospect .... ..,, Q South .... .... O Cverbrook ..,. 1 South ..., .... O 1939 SOUTH Swimming 5 FT -Ho rr mfr . 0 .. . I THE 1939 COMBINED SWIMMING TEAMS Firsl row: just-pli Sm-ri-rlnski, Iitlwnrtl jiilizi. C'Iit'st4'r Tyslikgi. XYiIIigim Siiirii-, Iiflwiirtl I'vrigii1, Iiziri Yin-iiii-Iii-i', ji-rnii Iiiiczyiiski Second row: IJni1ziIcIXYiItIi-, Pi-lvl' Iiziskniis, Miirion Siiirbrynski, Piiixl Dniiinsiny. Ifriink Iiiidziszi-wski. i'Ii:irIi-s Piigiiii. Iiclwzird Mziliku Third row: Coiicli llippniil, Ifliuvr julizi, Stziiilt-y Diidvk, Ilvnry Driizkii-wivz, XYiIIi1ini Riiiliiili, Ifri-il I.iiiiIiiicIi, Riiy. iiinnrl KIICIIZIISIKI, Iliwirlrwri- XX if-rlziw, josvpli l.:iImsIi, Mgr. Miclizivl XXuI:ik THE 1939 SWIMMING RECORD Southis senior swimming team met with only a iair degree ol success this past season. Starting out with an impressive victory over Fifth, South failed to maintain this high level oi eliiciency during the remainder oi the season. The individual team members, how- ever, displayed Fine iorm in their various specialties. Raymond lVlichalsl4i in the WOO yard lree style, William Raihall in the QQO yard tree style, and Fred Limbach inthe TOO yard bacl4 strolce vvere outstanding. Ihey vvere chosen, therefore, to represent South in the W.P.I.fX.A. regional meet at Slippery Rock. Michalslci and Raihall qualified for the state meet at State College, but were unable to attend. Raihall, Michalslti, Limbach, and l.abash represented South in the annual Carnegie Iech Relays. The junior team enjoyed an excellent season considering the lact that many members were nevv to the squad. Filth, Allderdice, and Connelley vvere defeated, meets were lost to Carricle, Westinghouse, Gladstone, and Langley. The outstanding swimmer oi the season was Donald Wilde in the 4O yard tree style. I-Ie remained undefeated during the season, as did Southis Iree style relay team. SENIOR SWIMMING RECORD South. .. .,.. 41 Fifth. . . ., 33 South. . . ..,, 36 Carrick. . . . 39 South. ., .... QS Allderdice.. lil South.. . .... 44 Connelley. .. SO South. . . .... Q8 Westinghouse. .. ..,.46 South. . . .... Q9 Allegheny. .. 46 South... .,.. Q5 Langley. . .. 46 - - 1939 87 E- S O U T H + . Gymnastics l THE 1939 SENIOR GYMNASTIC TEAM Pyramid Pairs: Eclwzml Ronin-czny, Stxmls-y Dudck: Clin-stcr Iiywzilski, Hvnry Drnzkit-wiczg Stvvv Bin-k, XviI1t'k'ill Gustziilisg Edwin Galvin-wski, Curl Pocit-rnickig Sll'Dl1t'Il Cliurillzi, XYnlt0r Pe-szkn THE 1939 GYMNASTIC TEAMS Because of coaching conflicts, there was not as much time available lor gymnastics this past season as the sport warrants, hovvever, the increased interest and the Fine spirit oi the team members merit the appreciation of the student body. The Senior Gymnastic Team toolc part in the City Championship Meet at Allegheny l-ligh on December TQ, placing Filth out oi eight entries. It also tool4 part in a triangular meet with Schenley and Peabody, placing second. The Junior Gymnastic Team tool4 part in the City Junior Championships held at prospect Junior l-ligh on December Q, placing eighth out ol ten entries. Coach Dippold hopes that more boys will tal4e advantage ot the wholesome physical development ottered through gymnastics by joining the team next year. THE 1939 SENIOR GYMNASTIC TEAM 'yramid Pairs: Slniiivy IJi14li-k, Slum- Iiiri-kg lidwnrrl Iionivczny, Stcpln-n Cilnirilliig Ili-nry Diiizkii-xxicz. Furl Pnrivr- iiickig Q livstvi' liyw41lski.W:1ltiil Vcsgkiig Iarlwm Cmlclucwski, X lncclll Gustnitis 1939 SOUTHl-if Trock THE 1939 SENIOR TRACK TEAM First row: .Xlhvrt Kun-nzig, 'lilmrnzts I,urson, Hvnry XY:iwrzynski. 'I'lin-miurv NX'it-rlgrw, Ctrl Ikwit-r'i:it'ki, lfmlwrrirl Ixlivkgilvk Second row: G4-urge l'rhzm, lX11lll1lLLl'l'Q Dulwiu XYrigiit. Sttinlvy Durivk. I.:iwr'vr1cr- Nlirrpliy, tiiiwgurl Kreiiit-rim. XYilIi.im Ilvy, Eclwgird Bic-lski, Stvvv liirvk, Roiwrt .Xikm-rl THE 1939 TRACK SEASON Track is a comparatively nevv sport at South, this being its second season, It has not, therefore, developed to the point Where championship aggregations can be expected, lVleets were held this season with Carrick, Qliver, Schenley-Filth, and Langley. Although no vvins were registered, the Southmen were not disgraced. ln the Carrick meet, Aiken took a lirst in the discus and a second in the shot-put. l'le also captured Firsts in both oi these events at the Qliver, and Schenley-Filth meets. Qther outstanding performers during the season vvere: Wawrzynski in the shotput and discus, pociernicki in the high jump, Dudek in the pole vault, lfuenzig and lfonieczny in the hurdles, Gustaitis and Wright in the mile. THE 1939 JUNIOR TRACK TEAM First row: 121-rirgw IJ.ix'in'.j:1r1ir-s llt-ruin-rstiri.l'li:1rlr-s Klunlrox: Center: Ririirml .Xr1rlwr'i-gg A Back row: .Xlpliurisv lit-r'sriwski, l'r1l1l Kaiiirxili-l. II.1I'l'y Dzivriuliiski, Dun XYilllv. fir-limi' Kllkirli, Ruin-rl Smith 1939 . 4 r S 0 U T H -Qi- Girls' Sports 1. LaVerne wallops one over the net. 2. Thelma makes a 4-10. 3. Roselle scores an ace. 4. The Girls' Swimming Team 5. Catherine gets set to return 6. The 12A Championship Basketball team 7. The Junior Volleyball Team in action 1939 .. 90 SOUTH Girls, intramural Sports lhe girls at South are just as enthusiastic about their sports as the boys, even though interscholastic competition is not a leature oi the girls, sport program. lnterest is aroused in the intramural program through the medium oi home room competition. lhe home room teams play lor the various championships with as much spirit as they would show against outside opponents. An interesting and iair method has been devised to determine class championships. Each team plays until it is eliminated by three deieats or is established the champion by winning the greatest number ol games, lhe result ol such a program oi sports lor the girls at South is the great distribution oi participation. All the girls are given an opportunity to play for their home room groups. lhus, each girl receives the beneiit oi athletic training instead oi just a Few, and the department is proud ol the way in which it has lived up to its motto: HA team lor every girl, and every girl on a teamfl Athletic awards are granted to the girls on the basis ol earned athletic points. lhe system devised is as follows: Numerals ....,....,... ,... Q 5 athletic points Numerals and shields. ., . . 50 athletic points Modified letters ...,. .... 1 OO athletic points School letters ,.... ,.,. 'I 50 athletic points Large certificate ...,.,..., ...,. ...,.,. ...,. . . . 300 athletic points lhe lollowing members oi the graduating class have earned athletic awards: Medal and Large Certificate Rosella Kuhar Senior Letters Dorothy Kilgore Rita McCormick l.aVerne Piebel Catherine Komlenic Frances Neverdauslcas Olga Vulcelich Rosella Kuhar Gladys Pietrzak Anna Williams Modified Letters Jane Allen Edith Brier Thelma Cushing lhe results oi interclass competition in the various sports conducted to date are as follows: Basketball The 12A Championship Team Catherine Komlenic Gladys Pietrzalc l.aVerne Reibel Posella Kuhar Frances Neverdauslcas Olga Vulqelich Volley Ball lhe championship in this sport has not yet been established. lhe ilfxls and lOB's were in the midst oi a hectic and exciting light when the Yearboolc went to print. lhe competing teams were made up ol the following members: 11A's 10B's Mary Arbasalc May Prelcles Pose Abraham Giga Fleck Sarah Dayieb Pauline Poslcus Mary Balinslti Sophie l-lorvath Stella Greb Helen Pusenlco Bernice Bilcowslri Burnita Wagner Viola Lantz Leatrice laulcauslcas Mildred Davic Mary Williams Anna Mamula Dorothy Diemert Swimming Supremacy in girls' swimming is now held by the TQA classes, but the 'lOfAx classes are practicing hard to wrestle honors from the flQA's. 1939 91 -. S 0 U T H South Athletes in Action trvri-gk Q 5 5112. 1. Plantz sinks another at the Westinghouse game. 2. Late start, Gustaitis! 3. Snow White Aiken, the Seven Dwarfs of the football team, et al. 4. Smith takes the baton from Mudron-Junior Relay Team. 5. Murphy under the pile at Oliver 6. Larson in the broad jump at Carrick 7. Dudek swans. 8. Mod- rak gets set to shoot one. 9. Previs-stellar end 10. Rieber retires the side-as usual. 11. Larson, Dudek, and Hey in the 440 12. Henderson forges ahead-Junior 100 yd. dash. 13. Roach carries the ball against Oliver. 14. Kukich takes the baton-Junior Relay Team. i 1939 Qnw 5 7 4 1, W ' ,, a ,, A G , .al - - 'ae' wa J -7- Y. ,L fX Qc w' x - , hf i -'J 7x5 7:75 S 3 x I T '7' 1 ah- N 5: if -- - 1-i TRAINING SEASON 1938-3939 lt's been For us a happy year, Full of work and full of cheer. Salute to '39! SOUTH Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 241' Haiifii. As Time Ma rched as rim Along FIRST SEMESTER Hear ye! l-lear ye! The school session will now begin. Our trainers begin to heap on the nightwork. So soon! Football practice begins. Many of our stars warm the bench. They belong to the QU Brigade. Upsetl The Senior A's let the Senior B's take all the juicy jobs in the Student Council. Gus Wilde made l-leap-Big-Chief. ----John Yankus shaves without a scratch. -Mid-year Thoroughbreds line up for the last race, the leaders are chosen. What a perfect set of class officers F Grid fans have hectic evening. What a rally! The Fire Chief missed his supper. Bunny Paynovich invented a new dance: the Totem-Tom-Polevich. S'lS2B7's walk home from North Park. They swear off weiner roasts. Boy, were the Saps' dogs tired! fEasy game! Schenley lets our players live for Q5 points. Senators hold banquet. Wiemert got some meat with his apple: a worm. First reports are here: Audrey faintsl Modrak is all bawled up by his Millies from 311. gFound: An assembly to make the students think. Donated by Dr. Frank P. Sayres, Frick speaker. Subject: ARE YOU A Tl-lOl?OUGl-lBl?ED'? We decide to adopt it as our Yearbook theme. f Beginner's Luck begins, Tosho Erdel will wear his long locks in page-boy style. South's handful of fans nearly collapse in the stands-South beats Peabody: 7'-O. lt's time for those parent-teacher-student clashes. Education Night isn't heaven for anyone. Oh, horrors! They're collecting for the rogues' gallery again. My pictures should be lovely. r--Paul Reed. At last! The football team gets credit-at a dance at that. Those boys are certainly good at making passes, if not at throwing them. -The Class Play Preview looks like a League of Nations meeting. 'lGinny Mustin nearly falls off the stage looking for the police. Mme. l-lumperdinck loses her petticoat. ful-low many children under five years of age were there in the United States in 'I93O? And the Civic Club expected Pete Stojanovich to answer that one! kThe Bachelors are eating again. No wonder Tony Schettler has that healthy look now. --Talak is warned not to scratch his head to avoid a fire. -ffAll the Senior-itas are in the Christmas spirit. The Hpinchy-winchyn bug has bitten the girls. Mr. Castaldo leads the mistletoe game. Tracey comes in a close second. Were some faces recll fSanta's gone, but Emerson would like to see him about a baby doll called l-lelen. fThe Stage Crew Amateur l-lour is a hit. Snow-White Aiken outshines Hedy La Marr. ff-'Class Day! Out we go mid cheers and tears. Doctor Grad operates on Feidler, -Orchard Luster loses weight trying to write a commencement speech, Commencement! Szymczak thought this night would never come. 1939 94 SOUTH1i.- As Time Marched mln Amateur HOU! SECOND SEMESTER The Juniors entertain the Seniors at the Prom. Night: cold! Music: hotll So hot it gets turned oFF For one number!!! Millie lvanovich has a ripping time. There are more downs than ups at the Yearbook skating party. Calling all Jitterbugsl Dukstein, the Ped Flash, organizes the Swing Club. The Sap Club holds its Farm Frolic at South Park, Lois lays out Becker on the canvas. Plantz creates a new sandwich sensation: the Biggie Special. The French Department stages the First South Mardi Gras. Dukes, duchesses, and diplomats are in their courtly costumes at the coronation of King Peter l and Queen Doris. Roach and Aiken do a soul-stirring Apache dance. Seniors appear in their Sunday best to take a peek at the birdie in the Studio Grande. March17--Peter Travica asks Mr. Ritchie where Utopia is. --Spring! Winnie l-lill scatters her pearls to the wind hopefully. -A First night audience at the Armstrong l-louse is enthralled by Jean l-lolowchak's melodious voice in Voices in the Dark. The Saps score a musical triumph. -Bittner is going in For light opera: Oh, Pose Marie, l Love You! 3--The Senior A's have that strange Feeling, so Spring Fever is chosen For the class play. 5-'We need real Thoroughbreds to lead us down the Final stretch as class oFFicers: Schettler, Becker, Slivinski, and Bielski Finish in that order. 11-The Yearbook campaign oFFicially begins. Mr. McLaughlin is the First subscriber. 14-'Shippers ahoy! Blue and white are to be our class colors. Yearbook Victory Ball! We get our wire-backs paid For at last. -- Oh, where and oh, where have my little brains gone? Senior A's take scholarship 2Xdl'T1S. Cullen lays out Chamberlain with an umbrella at the Yearbook assembly. Wiemert and Kustes have a bully time. llieber stars in the staFF movies. National Honor Society selects new members. Bill l-ley can't Feature himself behind the candles. Sue Darichak gets lost backstage. -First night oF the class play. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer looks over Ella Mae. -Second night of the class play. Plantz turns green as Don Juan Baker struts his stuFF with Jean. -Yippee! Done at last! The Yearbook goes to the printer. Cletus and Moe get those last- minute baseball and track scores down on the dotted line. Modrak eats in peace at the Bachelors' Banquet: no speech this time! -Taylor laughs out loud: he hears he is going to graduate. -- Sugar and spice and all things nicen- the Senior Girls, Tea. Even Cullen couldn't talk his way inl -That boat ride's here again. Anxiety is Felt For Anders and Slivinski. They're to be well taken care of, aren't they, Winkles? Class Day: we try to look as silly and' as sweet as possible. Two Dutchmen, Schettler and Schultz, exchange a key. Schultz can t Find his key-ring, Feb. 3- Feb. 8-- Feb. 14- Feb. 15- Feb. 21' March 14- March Q1 March 23 March 31 April April April April Apirl QB April 30 May 1- May 1Q- May 18 May 19 May Q3 May Q4- May 31 June 1 June 9 June 15 June QQ Commencement! Ciuhcinski is singing: Say It lsn't Sol 1939 SOUTH Breaking Ground for the New School The South Side's New Vocational High School This year marked the realization of two projects long desired by the residents of the South Side: the perfection of plans for a new vocational high school for boys, and the remodelling of the old Morse School as a vocational highschool For girls. These schools will be organized definitely to give trade-training, and not to satisfy college entrance requirements. They will operate on a half-time basis: 50 per cent of the time will be spent in the shops,'Q5 per cent, in academic work, Q5 per cent, in related wdork. A certificate of accomplishment will be given at the end of the course it it is satisfactorily comp ete . Ground was broken in the Fall forthe Boys' Vocational l-ligh School at Tenth and Sarah Streets. This building, designed to accommodate three hundred boys, will be a modern-type building, The plans show large windows predominating in its architectural structure. This emphasis on adequate lighting is, of course, necessary in a school designed to house modern, up-to-date shops. There will be a wood shop, a welding shop, two machine shops, two electric shops, and a demonstration room. Conditions in these shops will be practically the same as in modern work shops. The Girls' Vocational l'-ligh School, at Twenty-fifth and Sarah Streets, will otier a four-year course in beauty culture, restaurant service, cooking, dress-making, millinery, and home service. The beauty culture course will enable its graduates to pass the state requirements in this Field. -, .-fff'12,...:4.,,.,,,.Mf ' ' 1 , lf' T mini i Y .ii Um ,,,. .... ,........-..........i- -..i , ,I . - -, Tfllllll - -----------::::m:::r:::7::.:::i:::?I5!:l22WJ--ill : r:::::::::::::::----:5g7Z:::::::::?:EI .-..4iifm..Mniiimiszw.miay:3:-:lui alia: ----------------.. A. . . , . sE::::::- ::::f' T-emu:::::2::::::::I::I:32:f:5::!:::z::szi5:E2:Esaizdlil 6 :img f f 1 5 T ,,i f -Si ,p, u il -' r.'f!fE::, ,,74:nt- ff 'fm' Vi' iiiiiiiiem525525517555555F55555:Ei:3:22223-fanartf':za:::::::: ' 2n:::555fff'S:g..i1--L.:--uni! ii!a!IIl5'?'4?Z57??2?'fWH W 'l 'Qi iillffii ii .-Y VT----J -1--::::Z:E:. ' . , f .fi .n'.r,',' .', -fp: i --.. f!E'!!F!F!!Ffifff4?M2eaf2eZzi2Zz2ZII2' iiiigglwgt iff ' - 'T'-- ' i' ---- - - A9713 l ll k -, a a ,, -9 l r -1 4'-,a .. . -f f e Y . -L-1 A is f a-I fa-im,-g 4 15? H' .-Em-.. ., me V .- ff f 'lf - I ' n 4- fin, Architecfs drawing of the South Vocational High School 1939 SOUTHL-i First row: Pr-ict' Str-iiriirwivlr, Vliirv Kirk, Hiatt Milkoxii-ir, Hr-ttit XYlrittii-lil, I.iIli'iiiYrlrr1ii1wrr Urclrirrri I,iisli-i SCVOIIKI row: Xlvin lliiwk. Priiil Ri-ml, ifsllii-r -lorii-s, 'l'l1r-nrlrnw lirrlvl, Sti-vc I'r'i-vis. lflciiiii-r l'iisritvri,t'li.iiI1-s XX iririrrrrl. Xing xx11.x Niiistiii February Glass play The february graduating class presented its class play on Friday, December 9, in the school audi torium. The play, 'beginners Luck , is a modern Farce dealing with tour girls who have aspirations to be famous. Jean hopes to write the great American Novel, Gail, to be a second Rosa Ponselle, Pat to be a Sarah Bernhardt, and Meg, to be a great painter, The girls starve in their Greenwich Village apartment until a seemingly crazy millionaire gives them the proverbial ubrealf. The usual romantic turn of the plot adds interest and excitement. THE CAST Gail Fuller, a girl with operatic ambitions ....,. .. . .lean Masters, an aspiring young novelist. Pat Jordon, who wants to be an actress. . . Meg McRae, an aspiring painter ...,... Paul l-lartford, an art student ........, Chris Murray, a young vvriter. .. Mrs. Pilce, landlady ...........,,, Mr, X., a philanthropist ........... Tony Donato, an italian street singer.. Bromvvell Booth, an actor ........,.... . Birdie Brovvn, society editor .......,... . . Mme. l-lumperdinlc, of the Metropolitan opera.. Clarence Coy, of the Madison Art Gallery .... Lucy Riggs, a literary agent ........,....... . Boris Borislavvslci, a Russian theatrical director.. .Olga Milkovich ....Anne Horvath ......Clare Kirk . Hattie Whitfield Peter Stoianovich .Orchard Luster . . . .Esther Jones ....Alvin l-lavvl4 .flharles Weimert Theodore Erdel . .Lillian Schnupp .Eleanor Pusateri ........Paull2eed . .Virginia Mustin ..,.....Steve Previs Tony goes Park Avenue Four girls with ambitions 1939 ...lt S 0 U T H lzelaruary Class Day and Banquet 1. Hawk and Erdel inspect the menu. What! No turtle soup? 2. Watch the birdie, Betty! 3. Clara and Olga strike a pose. 4. Ruby gives Tony that famous lcey. 5. S'matter, Steve? Why don't you sit down beside her? 6. Eleanor and Steve earn Gerwig Service Awards. 7. Millie, Alice Mae, and Esther take a peek. 8. The eyes have it! 1939 98 SOUTH February prom and Commencement 1. That's overl What next? 2. Sylvia leads the parade to the prom. 3. The downward trek to truck 4. The gang's all herel 5. Checking in 6. We made itlll 1939 The lvlordi Gros Long Live the King! South l-ligh inaugurated this year what is expected to become an annual social event: the Mardi Gras. This pre-lenten festival, patterned after that oi the famous New Qrleans Mardi Gras, was held in the school gymnasium on February Qi, the day belore Ash Wednesday, when Lent oiiicially begins. Southis Mardi Gras was sponsored by the students oi the French classes under the guidance oi Mr. Castaldo, teacher of romance languages. The entire program, the ritual ol crowning, and even the dance programs were in French. The main event was, of course, the crowning oi the King and Queen of the Mardi Gras: peter Nea and Doris Williams. Ella Mae Pastorious and Nelda Mervosh served as the Queens Maids oi l-lonor, Alice Maslowsld and Marian Zisterer, as Train-bearers. Lawrence Tracey was Master oi Ceremonies, Gustav Wilde, Court Chamberlain. After the crowning the guests, attired in gay and clever costumes, tool4 part in the singing oi French songs and in dancing, During the dance intermission, a program was oiiered before the court by Pauline and Niclc Basenko, accordion players, Lucille Zylalq, dancer, and Robert Ail4en and Martin Roach, Apache dancers. prizes were awarded at the close oi the evening as follows: best girl's costume, Nellie Baltic, best boyis costume, Ray Connolly, best Faculty costume, Mr. McLaughlin, best girl dancer, Millie l-lallewicz, best boy dancer, Bronis Winlcowski. The committee in charge oi the Mardi Gras consisted oi: Anthony Schettler, Gustav Wilde, lois Miller, Nelda Mervosh, l:lla Mae pastorious, Bernard 7achary, lawrence lracey, and George Kochlca. The Coronation Procession 100 June Closs ploy THURSDAY CLASS PLAY CAST First row: Iillii Maw Prislmiiis, Nvlilii Ni-iviisli. Ili-li-ii lliiiu-ygosky, ,Xiinii 'lliir1m'z1iL.Uli41i Yiikvlivli, Doris XYilli.ima SL-cond row: Nnrnriiii liiltiii-r,XYilli.rii1Flllli-ii, Petvi liiiri-y, tliiflqrx' XX'ilri1-, lliilwri XY.ruiivi. Pvtwr l'lri-irniwski Because its action tal4es place at commencement time in tire spring ol time year, time June Class play, Ugpring Feyerii, presented May 18 and iQ, was an especially timely production. lime plot deals vyitli one l-loyyard Erant, a Zoology Student, leyerislwly trying to graduate. l-lis lellovy-classmates come to liis aid, and alter a series ol exciting and liilari- oim eyente, young l-lovvard Succeedi not only in getting liis Zoology creditv, lvut alHo in aiding lwis college to get a new science building. llwe double cast was as iolloyvs: Howard Brant ...,................... . . .Norman Bittner, Anthony Scliettler Ed Burns ..... ...William Cullen, Bernard Bernatonis Vic Lewis .... .....,. . .Gustav Wilde, ,lolin Balmer Lou Herron ..., .. Giga Vukelicln, Isabel Niedzinskas Mrs. Spangler .... ,,.. . .Ann lomczalc, Mary Ann Gronslcy Anne Purcell. .. . .Ella Mae Pa5toriu5, Vera Mae Artman Vivian George. ., .... Nelda Meryosl1,Eugenia Sliyinslqi Henry Purcell. . . . . .Pete Clwoinowslci, l-lenry Roberts Phoebe Purcell. . . l-lelen l-loneygoslcy, Grace Nlclntyre Maude Corey. .. ....... Doris Williams, lois Miller Prof. Virgil Bean. .. .. Peter Burey, Hronis Winkowski Dr. Dixon ......... ............,... ....... . , . ..... .Gilbert Wagner, Rudy Bies FRIDAY CLASS PLAY CAST Fi . . . rs! row: Lina :Xllll4'!',lillL1t'ITl2lSllVlI1Qlil,xi4'l'1liXlLl1'.xIlIIltllT, Xlary Kim Clmrisity. liiirri- Blrlnlyri-, lsiilu-I Nil-rlliiifzkiis Second row: ,lnliii liiiiu-1, Hi-iiiaircl Hi-riiirtuiiis, Ilrfinis XYirikmvsLi, .Xiitiiuiiy Sk'll1'llll'I, Riiiiuliili Hive, Iiviiiy Ri In-iw T01 S 0 U T H ..-l Faculty Banquet Fortieth Anniversary Banquet Novsmaeiz 9 was at the COLLEGE CLUB The South l'ligh laculty celebrated the iortieth anniversary oi the school with a banquet on November 9, at the College Club. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin were the guests ol honor. Dr. Ben G. Graham, Superintendent oi the Pittsburgh Public Schools, served as toastmaster. Because oi his own early association with the Pittsburgh Public Schools, his comments as toastmaster were especially interesting. iVliss Stella Stein, who has served as a teacher at South l'ligh School since its opening, ga'-.fe a delightiul series ol incidents from Southis early history entitled, :Reminiscences ot Things l3ast.H The faculty male quartet, consisting ol Mr. lVlacDonald, Mr. Ritchie, lVlr. Young, and lvlr. hflcleaughlin then added a nostalgic note to the proceedings by singing songs ol lorty years ago. Some ol their renditions seemed a little younger than that period, and othersncon- siderably olderl The program was concluded with a Upageantn entitled NA page lrom the Pastn. ln this noteworthy production lvlr. Emplield, Mr. lfroh, and Mr. Crowe starred. Mr. Nlclaaughlin, as guest ol honor, delivered the main address ol the evening. l-le sltetched the history ol the school from the time he joined its laculty as a teacher ol science, soon alter its opening, to the present day. Especially interesting was that part oi his speech dealing with early conditions oi teaching at South. Noon hours and alter- school hours were spent in sltating on an ice-pond next to the old school, that part now occupied by the new building. The students also participated in this delightful extra- curricular activity. But the important points made in this very interesting speech dealt with Souths growth from a small academic high school serving that entire section oi Pittsburgh south ol the Nlonongahela to a large school serving an industrial section such as the South Side is today. 1939 102 S O U T H - The Yearboolc Sales Campaign 1. Doctors Murphy, Roach, and Dasczynycz decide to operate. 2. Trio of beautiful dancers 3. .lust Ferdinand-sitting under the cork tree smelling the posies 'llie sales campaign ior time Oriole Yearbook got oii to a slow start, but wound up witli a whirlwind iinisli. lliis was due clwieily to tlie interest aroused in tlie campaign by tlie Yearboolc assemblies staged on May 'l, Q, and 3, to tlie publicity given to tlie campaign in tlie Oriole News, and to tlie excellent art worle oi tlwe Oriole illustrators, llie Yearboolc assembly was designed to cliarm tlwe student body into buying tlie bool4, and irom tlie results acliieved, tlie student body was evidently cliarmed. Tony Scliettler, business manager, opened tlie program by presenting movies oi tlie Yearboolc stali. lliis was tlie First time Soutli bad a cliance to clieer lor its Tyrone powers and its l-ledy La Nlarrs, and tlie verdict was: SoutbfiOUU, Hollywood-O. llie gym team tlwen gave a stellar exliibition oi its worl4 on tlie borse and tlwe parallel bars tbrouglw tbe courtesy and co-operation oi Coacli Dippold. Bill Cullen, master oi ceremonies, toolc over tlie program at tliis point, and tlwe student body is still applauding liis clever imitations, via tlie public address system, oi great political Figures, and luis steady and ready ilow ol lrislw wit and cliarm. But best ol all was bis presentation oi Ferdinand tlie Bull' SOutli version, Ferdinand, played by Cbarles Weimert oi tlie February Class firontl and Fred Kustes oi tlie June Class Cbebindl, saw many beautilul siglwts on liis visit to Madrid. Lucille Zylalq as a ballet dancer, oilered bim bis iirst tlirill in tlie big city, wliile a group oi dancers in tlie polisli l3oll4a made bim vvonder wlietlier be was in Warsaw or Madrid. lt was Ferdinandis iailure to be present at Bank Nite wlien luis name was called, lwowever, tliat aroused liim to tlie greatest lieiglwts ol luis liistrionic career, tlien plunged lwim into a near-iatal attack oi despondency. All tlie great doctors in tlie country tried to revive bim vvitli saws, cliisels, drills, and mallets, but to no avail. It was only tlwe timely arrival oi Bill Jones, demon salesman ol tlie Yearbook, tliat saved l:erdinand's liie, ior yes, Algernon, you guessed it-Ferdinand recovered at once wlien be viewed tlwe assembled excellencies in tliis, our Oriole Yearboolc. 1939 103 .iiSOUTH --Jf.l- -F f5-l1- 1. Oh, Snee! 2. Here l am! Up here! 3. Wilde, Grodner, and the gals 4. What a life, Billl 5. Strol- lers' Matinee 6. Here we are. So what? 7. Nonchalance personified 8. Hold tight! 9. Lovely ladies 10. Autograph, please! 11. Get off my Cadillac! 12. Kostelc and the ladies 13. What? No smile? 14. Studious, eh what! 15. Emily reads the News: she won the free subscription. 16. Sextet from 217 17. Riding high 18. Next! ..T...,1939 ,.- 104 SOUTH-.-.-. Junior l-ligh l.il:e Junior High groups arranged by Miss Couffer 1. Hmmml 2. lzzat so? 3. Three smart girls 4. Two men on a horse 5. So seriousl 6. Posin' 7. Hold onl 8. So l sez to 'em, sez l . . . 9. Divided attractions 10. Boredl 11. Break it upl 12. Thrrrrilledl 13. Must you always study? 14. What? No lunch? 15. Mickey Rooney-South style 16. Cutel 17. Buddies 18. S'matter? 19. Duo 20 Trio -T,-1939 105 -- -4 u fl A f I ll ,, x xx ix ', A K I ,P f , f -fJ - 1, J K 1 I I GI L,1.1f ,L five x- Autographs af . 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