South High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1941 volume:

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XXVIII CCNTENTS Page Foreword . . . . . 3 I Dedication . . . . . 4f5 - Staff ......... . . . 8410 Administration ............. 1 1-17 Commencement Program .... 18 Democracy Through Education 19 Graduates ................ 20-38 Activities . . . . .39s52 Clubs ..... ..... 5 3-B0 Sports ........ . . .61e74 Class Prophecies . . . . . .75-77 Calendar ..... . . .78-79 Class Days .... . . .8OA81 Class Plays .... ...82e83 - Snooper Snaps . . . . . .84s85 I Le Bal Tabarin . . . . . 86 Faculty Bowling .... . . 87 I Cartoons ...... . . .88s89 FCDREWORD Looking from the European headlines to the youth of America, we find boys and girls of country lanes and city streets, each day going to school. Each night they swarm back again, They have never seen a gas mask, they do not realize the true meaning of evacuation , to them the droning of a plane above them does not mean death. While tear, horror, pain, and hunger are today's teachers for children over- seas, for thirty million young Americans, school goes on. Because we believe that educa- ion is the hope ot ultimate victory of man's struggle toward civilization, the very backbone of democracy, we have chosen this as our year- book's theme- ----DEMOCRACY THROUGH EDUCATION. The beam of peace he laid, While kings looked on, afraid. DEDICATIGN The young bird first attempting the magnificent yet horrifying feat of flying looks feebly to his elders for hope and confidence. He expects it as inevitable, this moral stimulus necessary to steel his courage to the task ahead. And the adolescent of the human species is much akin to the untried ledging. He, too, is un- tested and ignorant, and he looks to his elders for the mighty idol and solace in the wisdom and strength of his forebears. In a prominent place on the roster of man's strong and sagacious forbears is listed the name, Mary Holland. Her friendship, innate truth, and simple grace reflected a character wholly beautiful. Her innumerable virtues of love, self-denial, and altruism helped produce a finer race. Her devotion, to all whose lives were touched by hers, was complete and final. The belief in the utter goodness for man helped her probe the depths of character of young people. She lived fully, gave to others a full life, and Received one in return . And so it is to this noble soul, now relieved of all the pettiness of this base earth, we, the South High class of 1941, dedicate this testament of our high school l years. South added a new teacher, sixteen years ago, Who breathed an air of friendship wherever she she would go, She taught in other schools before they sent her here, And they, like us, did love her and hold her friend- ship dear. With students and co-workers she always was most fair, And all alike, both good and bad, did share her tender care. She showed us light and beauty, and routed all our fears, Thruout her splendid service-thru all the busy years We loved to have her near us and hear her welcome call, With a cheery Good morning when she saw us in the hall. She loved the youth and spirit of her students every day: And always she was cheery, and often very gay. She scolded us sometimes, but, oh, we didn't mind Because we knew she helped us the better way to find. One of her many virtues was gratitude to you, For every favor to her, many for you she'd do. In all her life and doings, religion held first place, No matter what your creed, no matter what your race. The value of her friendship was far above all price To those who really knew her, to whom she gave advice. Teachers and pupils together will miss her helpful ways And all the kindnesses she gave us thru the days, With all our gratitude in every word and look, W To our own dear Miss Holland we dedicate this book. SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ll . Y 1 Forty Years A-Growing SOUTH SIDE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL To cz Way oi Living' The American Way ORIOLE First Semester Yearbook Stuff First Row-Henrietta Auel, Henry Dabrowski, Mildred Topich, Editor, Michael Merlwid, Laura Gutowski. Second Row-Mabel Costello, Peter Guardino, Anthony Fabio, Dolores Zielinski, john Glass, Jane Shat- fer, john Darichak, Lillian Rooinson, Samuel Klawansky, Dorothy Lahmeier. Second Semester First Row-Betty Bickert, Minica Sobczak, john Pusateri, Editor, Ruth Shaffer, Assistant Editor, josepha Post, Sophie Baltic. Second Row-Rita Larson, Dorothy Rusenko, Hildagrade Papuga, Sylvia Schultz, Regina Venscak, Betty Ann Riska, Beulah McCall. Thirg Rgw-Charles Bonsall, Eugene jagmin, Anna Rostocki, Charles Goldblum, Mary Smurlo, Dolores au eld. 1941 ORIOLE Business Staff First Rovy-Burnita-Wagner, Betty Blasko, Eleanor Sobczak, Isabel Fiore, Melvin Mamula, Nina Salapow, Sophie Kowalski, Sarah Spargo, Anna Frank. Second Row-Marietta Napieclak, Elizabeth Pojeclnic, Betty Keib, Alvina Ruskin, Louise Staib, Grace Rcdington, Sophie Kosanovich. Third Row-Anna Marie Olup, Mildred Bozic, Katherine Brozovich, Frances Mazur, Mildred Spotovich. Theresa Kaczmarkowicz, Katheryn Warshawski. Fourth Row-William Mykytick, George Urban, Wesley Piros, Harry Miller, johnn Hornyak, George Kowalski. Miss Frost Mr. MocDonold Mr. Eifert Mr. Burghcxrdt 1941 ORIOLE Oriole Illustrators This group of artists working with Mr. Eifert, who supervises the make-up of the yearbook, plans the cuts, cartoons, and various other artistic items that illustrate the book. After the theme of the class book is selected, these students experiment with new ideas and form them into the caricatures which reveal the theme in the pages of the Oriole. Each student has a specific part to con- tribute to the work of the staff. Eugene Dawson is credited with planning the fine, attractive cover of the Oriole. William Mykytiuk is responsible for putting this planning into the finished cover. Directly responsible for the fine cuts, and gay cartoons which make the book humorous as well as interesting, are Michael Garbus and Eugene Iagmin, respectively. This group then with the editor plan the book. The work of the illustrators is of great importance to the success of the annual. It is the artistic design and clever make-up that make the book attractive and increase its sales. This is certainly true of the present Oriole and we are grateful that such talent is available for us to draw upon when the need arises. Eugene Dawson Michael Garbus Eugene Iagmin William Mykytiuk ' 1941 ADMINISTRATION I Tol I 1 f--W 4 Andhld hh h d MR. MCLAUGHLIN, OUR PRINCIPAL May 9, 1941 Members of the Graduating Class: You have asked me for a parting word and you have given me the suggestion that it have to do with Education for Democracy. May I change the wording to that of, Education in a Democracy, and then ask, what should be included in that Education? Will you answer this question for yourself? Democracy is no new thing. The earliest settlers in this new world, in their homes and later in the schools that they established had a great purpose, to find a haven free from persecution and tyranny, the democratic way of life. Today we are asking that a new emphasis be placed upon what we would call vital things in Education. We need more education which means training of the heart as well as the mind. We need to repeat again and understand more of the meaning of, So many gods, so many creeds, so many paths that wind and wind, when just the art of being kind is all this sad world needs. The challenge to youth today is to discover for themselves a code of eth- I , ics and behavior so that of future generations it may never again be said that leadership's inhumanity to man has made countless thousands mourn. My hope is that each of you finds his place among those whose lives are guided by the great principles of the Golden Rule. These are and must be the guardians of Democracy if she is to abide for all time. l. M. MCLAUGHLIN, Principal. ORIOLE To the graduates of 1940-41: Self-realization is a most satisfying state of mind, especially when it has been de- veloped in the wholesome environment of human relationships such as you have C' L. STERLING known 1n the past four years in your asso- Vice Principal and Director of ciations with your teachers and fellow- South Vocational High School students. Each of you is to be congratulated on having realized an ambition. You have success fully completed that which you started out to do. And yet again this is only a beginning. True-you face an unknown future, one that is likely to be most trying but each of you is armed with a confidence already based on achievement, a courage born of self-discipline, and at least a latent desire to do more in, and for, your great and good country than previous generations have done. It is a grand challenge and one that will demand your best. My sincerest wishes for continued successes go with each of you, C. L. STERLING Edith Lookman Helen I. Rose Catherine E. Scanlon Claire Bassett 1941 .Wi ORIOLE Ashbrook, Waverley A. Baker, Margaret S. Berryman, Thomas Black. Harry M. B1'05kY- GCl'U'UdC U Burgharrlt, R. C. Castaldo, Felix J, Crowe, Donald B, Davidson, M. Edythe DeMatty, Beatrice Dippold, Harry Drengwitz, Judson B. Empfield, Berlin Ewing, Mildred Fox, M. Beatrice Frost, Elizabeth George, Mary M, Green,William G. Hagelin. Signe Husted, Ruth A. 1941 ORIOLE Hutchison, Jessie M. Lawton, Forest L. Peckman, Eugene F. Weaver, William C. Johnson, Swan P. Lloyd, Ethel A. Russell, jeanne Wehmeier, Wilhelmina Kelly, Mayme Koch, Leonard C. Kroh, james H. Lord, Alice B. MacDonald, Charles W. McCarthy, Elizabeth Rutledge, Marie E. Thomas, Marie Wagner, Pearl E. Wight, Mary Olive Worley, Margaret Mille Zook, Emory A. 1941 ORIGLE 4 'a 3 Blamey, Kenneth Cassidy, Edward A, Freebie, Charles R. Haas, M. Leon Heyl, Frank E Krotzer, j. Earl Mechlin, Francis Reetz, William E. Smart, Lawrence L. Stoner, Clarent E Weaver, Richard E. Wiegman, William L. Wilson, Clare W. Patton, William J. Though little more than a calendar year has passed since the South Voca- tional High School opened its doors, the almost continuous hum of its machin- ery and the varying sounds coming from its eight shops indicate that its rep- utation as a vocational training center has become a well established fact .in Pittsburgh. Erected to fill a long felt need of providing vocational training for boys of the Southside, it has been operating to its day-time capacity since the begin- ning of the school year 1940-1941. Staffed by a faculty of fourteen specially trained teachers and supervised by a director with many years of experience. the chief function of the school, that of developing marketable skills, is already evidenced by the steadily increasing number of students who are going out to render vitally important services to the industries of this great industrial area. Training for the National Defense of our country has focused the attention of the nation upon the established vocational schools. In this respect the South Vocational High School has provided its thoroughly modem facilities for the training of hundreds of workers since Iuly 1, 1940. Throughout the summer, the machine, electric, and welding shops were open to two eight-hour shifts a day. After the opening of the regular school term in September, an additional eight- hour shift in these shops continued to provide training to hundreds who were 1941 ORIOLE 1--'-'V' anxious for the chance to rehabilitate themselves cmd train for the jobs so vital to national preparedness. In fact, the tempo of the training program has reached a ' t h poin w ere the machine shops operate on a twenty-four hour schedule. The aeronautical shops are the training facilities of this particular institution. They are the first of their kind in any Pittsburgh Public School These sh . ops are expanding continuously and will not only provide training of a much needed type during the coming summer but will also offer greatly improved courses at the beginning of the next school year The South Vocational High School has added its skilled and semi-skilled training possibilities to the -already well established facilities of South Hi h 9 School, making this entire hrgh school unit the most all around trainin t g cen er to be found in the Pittsburgh Public School system. The citizens of the Southside are extremel d f ' ' y prou o this new secondary school unit and look forward to many years of outstanding educational services which will be extended to the boys and girls who will be the citizens of tomorrow. 11-1-1941 -1-1 ORIOLE I Commencement Program Processional Invocation . . . ............. H. H. Iohnson Overture ..... ......................... S outh High School Orchestra Stradella Overture Von Flatow Theme--Our Neighbors to the South A Visit to Latin America. . . . . .Peter R. Guardino The Peoples of Latin America. . . .... Henry A. Dabrowski Brass Quartet: George Thomas, Trumpet: lack Gibbons, Trombone: Wesley Piros, Trumpet: Robert Schneider, Baritone a. Ave Ven1m .... . . .Mozart b. March Pontificale . . . .... Gounod The Culture of Latin America .... .... M ildred H. Topich Pan Americanism. . . ..... Samuel Klawansky Chorus ..... ....................... ..... T w elfth Grade Classes a. Oh Boys, Carry Me 'Long ....... Stephen Foster b. Listen to the Lambs .... .... N egro Spiritual Barriers to Unity in the Western Hemisphere .... ..... I ohn Darichak The Good Neighbor Policy of Today .... ..... I ohn A. Glass Presentation of Diplomas .... ..... D r. G. D. Whitney 1941 Freedom, we have and all enjoy, Every man, women, girl, and boy. The right way to use it we must know So through the years it may live and grow. What better Way to know our land, And almost see her guiding hand, Than to have it as an inspiration And learn Democracy through Educationn? Q Democracy Through Education -'f ORIGLE 1'-Q 1 ! N x , V561 February and June Class Sponsors MISS DAVIDSON MR. BLACK Miss Davidson and Mr. H. M. Black are our permanent class sponsors. They have proved their worth so well that we feel we can find no others to take their places. They have endeared themselves to the hearts of all Seniors. Without them, Senior affairs would not run smoothly. Many have been the hours they have spent in helping the Seniors, who really appreciate all they have done. We shall never forget you, dear class sponsors. Miss Edythe Davidson-Room 311-is perhaps most noted for her excellent teaching of English Literature. As we look back upon the years, we shall re- member her as one who patiently helped us with the commencement speeches, our future, and the other thousand and one senior affairs. To you, Miss Davidson, we are grateful. Mr. Harry Black-Room 306-meets us Seniors, more or less, on an infonnal ground. We all do not meet him as a teacher, but as a very dear friend who is helping us through the most trying school year, our last. We thank you, Mr. Black, and are proud to say that you are one of our class sponsors. , 1941 ORIOLE FEBRUARY '41 CLASS OFFICERS President ...........,.... .............. M ICHAEL WOZNIAK Vice President ,............ ............. M ICHAEL GARBUS Secretary ................ ................ B ETTY PERRY Treasurer ........... ............ M ILDRED TOPICH TUNE '41 CLASS OFFICERS President ............... ............... I AMES HUGHES Vice President ............ ,.,........ C HARLES BONSALL Secretary .,............. ............. R ICHARD BOGER Treasurer ....,................,....................................,.....,...,.....,..........,.,.,....,...,.,..........,.......................,....,..,...,.,,........,......,.... STEVE PUDLICK 1941 k. it I. E- 1 ORIOLE 11 1l.- 1 Adamlak. Nellie Null Although she is shy and small, we love her, don't we all? Belz. Frances Marie Sim-r A horse, afoot no ball room floor, Skipp's the best and maybe more. Clark. Priscilla Ioan his Nickcy's the light of her life, N0 wonder she's the cause of so much strife. Alderson. Bessie Catherine B3'.mhu Pretty blue eyes are her main fea- ture, No wonder the boys think she's a lovely Creature. Bergeron. Florence M. Flu Flow gently sweet Flo through life's toilsome path, but may your journey be studded with laughs. Costello. Mabel Mabel's quite a l a s sq Can't be equalled in any class. FEBRUARY CLASS Alexis. Helen Patricia She's as quiet as a s t o n e, B u t when she smiles, she's not alone. Bickel. Daniel '4SI1nlqv Bickel's black and curly hair, Cap- tures all the ladies fair. Cunningham. Iohn jack The gracious Lord may look d o w n upon, A servant who has m e r i t won. l1 Anderegg. William Bill T h i s machinist, though quite shy, Ranks with us sky high. Brecht. Kenneth E. Kun Ken's a quiet sort of lad, His smile enticing, m a k e s you glad. Dabrowski. Henry Hank Hank is a boy so bright, We know it's sport he likes to write. 1941 Auel, Henrietta E. Haart B l o n d hair - that's what she's got, Do you won- der why all the boys stop? Bricker. Madelyn Ioan AMI She's small, with tongue, oh so quick, But in dra- matics she's hard to lick. Darichak. Iohn Dan His journalistic gift is rare, To t h e Post-Gazette he would fare. Bamer. Helen A quiet, winsome, Cute little lass, Who'll b e t h e head of a beauty culture class. Brozovich. Anna Hfxtllln Beauty personi- fied-to quote a phrase: All we hear about Ann is well-deserved praise. Dawson. Eugene K. EKU EKD takes lead in art, In our affairs he has his part. the -l - - GRIOLE Dietz. Walter Bu Bo is the com- edian of our class. Gaboda. Ioe 4'Silvifltv4' As an officer. joe can't -be b e a tl M a k 1 n g wise- cracks is one of his feats. Guardino. Peter Ball!! Tall, dark, and handsome is our Pete, At sociables he's hard to beat. Domostoy. Sophie hut' Sophie's given her heart to a lad from Pitt, With her he's made, oh, such a big hit. Garbus. Michael A. Uziuk Mike is the man- ager of our teams. He is noted for all of his beams. Gutowski. LauraEdith L.imiu Girls like Lau- rie are hard to Find: Beauty plus Brains-keep that in mind. . 1i- .i . FEBRUARY CLASS Dwulit. Walter ' ' liubu ' ' In our class Babe is the sun, For he is always full of fun. Glass. Iohn A. ' 'f'1ufexxo1 Prof with words of wisdom and jest, just makes - all think of him the best. Henderson. Arthur Albert With his musical talent, we must say - Fame no doubt shall come his way. Fabio, Anthony I. Fink Fab's smiling face and witty line, Puts him in front at any time. Griesbaum. Anna Mae Greasy's t h e class's little co- quette, And one of the cutest girls we've met. Iaczesko. Helen Ht'I.-nf Quiet always, with a voice so sweet, To listen to her makes joy COIUDIEIE. Fassinger. Raymond We think a lot of him in chess, and in baseball none the less. Griesbaum, Charles Cfrfiiiy A very pleasant chap is Greasy, To laugh w i t h h i m is always easy. Kachmar, Steve ..jLTp,. T h 0 u g h some think Steve is q u i e t, On the gridiron, he is a riot. - 1941 ., Fedorak. Helen limit T h o u g h she's small, she's very sweet: Girls like her, we're glad to meet. Groenert. Lenora Luc A shy, unassum- ing manner, Is what gives Lee that so-called glamour. Karlo. Sophie Pt'iliitltx Peanut's the one we call cupidg When it comes to love affairs she's not stupid. ORIOLE Kincak. Mary Kmrv Our Mary's cute and sweet, Never another like her you'll meet. Lewis. Harry Reebel 'll-xr To many a girl's heart Pete's the spark: His voice is even compared to that of a lark. Murray. lemme 'ifllclm l'ul-'H Irish is his na- tionality. He's got whatrwe call 'per- sonahtyf Klawansky. Samuel 'ASn1rnvw His shining eyes and glowing brain Absorb all knowl- edge without pain. Mamula. Iryne G. Kunst I r y n e likes to m a k e all A'sI S t u d y fills her nights and days. Muse. Rita A. Ritz This tall dark, and lovely girl, K e e p s all the boys in a whirl. FEBRUARY CLASS Kopchak. Ethel Kaine She's a girl whom we admire, And a pal whom we desire. Martin. Helen A. A quiet and shy lass, who possess- es some class. Musulin. Eli Eli with his curly hair, Makes the girls sto p and stare. 19 Kotula. Eugenia Jennie A charming girl who will always be, A willing worker - that's plain to see. Medwid. Mike Micke Shy and for no girl he'll fall: but ready to come to a beckoning call. Musulin. Nicholas M41rvst ' Moose has clark eyes that always t w i n k l e: As a Romeo he has no equal. 41 Kuckta. Nicholas Keck Nick is handsome and full of fun: B u t dependable to get t h in g s clone. Miklas. Henry T. Mak Mick is our class's Barrymore Above the rest he'll surely soar. Nimec. Eva L1ttlt' Em Little Eva'.s.deti- nltion of living- Men, more men- that's .all the in- formation we're giving. Lehmeier. Dorothy Cathryn Dm Dot's our Hirt, so debonair, Ne'er a trace of a haugh- ty air. Moss. Helen Sis With that skating and jitterbugging art. Sis is sure to win some man's heart. Perry. Betty Betty's smile and ready fun. Will keep the blues all on the run. ORIOLE -- -1-il Petrauskas. Ioe ll-1 To be near Pet, we would walk a mile, Because we are attracted by his pleasing smile. Rhode. Belly 'ilivrlwu What she will do for a friend, Has really no limit or end. Slephans. Norman Norm A ranking pugi- list is our Norm. T h e champion's c r o w n someday his h e a d will adorn. Pilipczak. Amelia N1xllit ' Fun to know, fun to meet: Every- one loves her, for she's sweet. Robinson. Lillian Lil Lil is a person very rare, She CHUSCS Ulany an eye to stare. Sucky. Iohn sm-lg' john may seem quiet and shy: B u t he's t h e apple of many an eye. FEBRUARY CLASS Piscarski. Stella Siilxlc.s Her pl e a s a n t smile and man- ners sweet, Make her to every boy a treat. Ryier. Helen M. Smtlt's Hair is blonde, eyes are blueg Boys all love her, girls do, t00. Topich. Mildred Mlfkt'3 i If M i c k e y be- comes a librarian some day, You can be sure li- braries are here to s.ay. Popiel. Walter G. P..p.- Pope is our lead- er in everyday dress, We know that his future has success. Schneider. Robert E. S1ult ' He'lI go far this music man, He's also an ardent Pi- rate fan. Trbovich. Anne Gabby Anne's a girl with a. voice of expres- sxong A talent she uses w i t h great discretion. Bausch. Agnes MANY.. Aggy's choice bends toward can- dyg A confection- er's son comes in handy. Shaffer. losephine lane juan Pretty and intelli- gent in our class, None are more joyful than this lass. Trobovich. Eva lf1 ' walk Eve would miles each dayg lf she could help in any way. Reed. Charles 4fltul'k Straight and true as a R o m a n s w o r d, Perhaps some day he'll be a lord. Ritchie. Lorraine Ru-h A. girl always willing to do her d u t yg And we mustn't overlook her beauty. Viga, Mary Iune Pln1cl1y P u n c h y is sweeter than any galg A lover of sports and a good old pal. 19 41 l.. ORIOLE Vilnic. Dorothy Dunk Dorth is quiet and sweet: Being in style is just her meat. Washington. Elizabeth Lizzie Lizzie is a friend so sweet: Her smile, to anyone sure's a treat. Yuncuro. FEBRUARY CLASS Wilbik, Winowich. Winowich. Anthony Nicholas Peter Truly Nicky Pctu4' ln football, Tony We all think he's Looking for a is very line, always cute and shy: p r a c t i c al wit? charging that for- But he's a flirt Pete's t h e o n e miclaale line. when girls pass t h a t description by. just fits. Yankus. Zielinski. Antoineete Dolores V. Ioseph . . Tank ,. Yank has brown eyes and c u r 1 y locks, In basket- ball he is always tops. '4'l'aiik Bright eyes and charming smile: A l girl who is quite worthwhile. 1941 Duc A lovely musician who knows so well, That beauty plus music casts a spell. Wozniuk. Michael I. W'uz:ic U W h e n Mike's a r o u n d all the ladies are merry, But girls say he should have more savant faire. 28 , Abraham. Adams. Alberts. Baker. Batter. 1- ORIOLE l.1 Robert mit- A Toast: I-lere's to his pretty curls Which make him a hit with all the girls. Baltic. Sophie Snph This small lass with a friendly smile: Will win her way through many a trial. Blasko. Elizabeth A ' But ty ' ' Our joys and sor- rows are shared by B e t t yg No problem's t o o great, nor a joy, too petty. Anthony A. Tony Adams. IUNE CLASS Iohn I. jul1nmt ' Tony's wonderful Johnnie's usually at romance, I He'd a quiet sort, Goes take first prize at in for dancing and any dance. every sport. Basenko. Bick. Pauline Robert H. PtA1litx Bob With any instru- Robert is a won- ment at hand -- derful guy, He's Pauline's ready to W i s e, pleasant, s t r i k e up the and a bit shy. band! Blaszak. Bodnar. Dorothy G. Margaret I. 4'Dtr!ly ' Of basketball she' very fond, T charming, . getic bl d. Ii4ttrgu Marge is rather small a petite: We all k she is eet. Walter M. Wulf A quiet mathe- matical whiz, He is always first in any quiz. Bickert. Elizabeth Butt Bet is a girl with courage true, She's always hap- py and never blue. Boqer. Richard Rich Rich is tops in sports and. stud- 168, He gives a smile to all his buddies. l- Ann Marie Smilies Smiles is cute and very small, just like a pretty dressed-up doll. Bibesi. Bose Marie Dmxplur To anyone who is in need, Dimples is a friend indeed. Bogucki. Florence Rosella ' 'Flu ' ' Always singing, always gay: She l o v e s to dance her cares away. v ,J' A Morton Powc1 Morton is a boy from the Power Shop: At this trade he ought to rise to the top. Bikowski. Bernice Bt ht' To see her spin is quite a treat: F o r B e b e would r a t h e r skate than eat. Bonsall. Charles Chuck Quite studious is this handsome lad, To share his friendship makes us glad. - X ski 1941 'x 'Q l K X I 27 .i ORIOLE - T.-.... - Bonzer. Fred He will fix air' plane motors ga- lore, So t h a t pilots safely thru the air can soar. Budxiszewslri. Frank A. Bud Bud's t h e o n e wh0's full of fun: When he's about, all things hum! Chaney. Amelia Mil Millie is a friend true blue: Who, in sports, is surpassed by few. Bosak. Mary flush In her own sweet charming w a y. Mary wins friends most everyday. Burger. Robert Edward Bug.r Our Burger is a vocal star, In music he'll go very far. Chmielewskd. Ioan I. Ujuy., Qur sweet, charm- ing, lovely Joy Will stir the heart of any boy. IUNE CLASS Bozic. Bronson. Mildred Bernice Sw Bt'rm ' Her large brown eyes make her a hitg If there's work to be done, she'll do her bit. Cadman. William He's proved to be a very true friend, Bernice corre- sponds wit h a boy named Dave: And every letter she has to save. Camino. Al HAI.. Al is a really clever lad: His rise to fame Friends and more will never end. Cleaver. Blanche HBAlf7S She laughs and laughs and shakes her curls: She's the jolliest of our girls. friends, he'll al- ways have! Connors. William Bill A little quiet and sorta t all, Bill s m i 1 e s at the girls in the hall. 1941 Brazovich. Katherine Klly ' When it comes to being gay: There is no match for Kay. Canfield. Dolores M. Dre Dee is always ready to do Any- thing others want her to. DeBor. Gerald V. jerry Gerald the clari- net loves to play, Some day he will make that instru- ment pay. Buczek. Louise Butch Her pretty blue eyes and blonde hair make all the boys just stop and stare. Cowley. Mary Agnes ' ' Nltlrv' ' Mary with her in- telligent lo o k s, Shows t h a t she r e a d s m a n y books. DeGrange. Gertrude mg Her eyes, her lips, her hair together: Make boys un- mindful of the weather. , ORIOLE Dienert. Dorothy E. Su1y4t ' There isn't much Dorothy doesn't knowg When it c o m e s to boys she's not so slow. Fedunolr. Charles William Sli1imp Charles is a nice and friendly young lad, Make his acquaintance and you will be glad. Gathers. Anna AWAYIIINH Quite a cute girl is this Ann! She hnds a t r i n tl wherever Shel an. lf L Doughty. Delbert D. Burk ' A grease monkey is our friend Del: All his friends think he's swell. Fiore. Isabel Carol TuYt'flX T.orchy is a quiet lass, But she rates in every class. Gibbons. lack A. 'Svrltikx' ' jack is a dark- haired lad, Music ability he's al- ways had. Downie. Margaret MtLrg1t ' IUNE CLASS Dunsey. Dolores ' ' Du lu ' ' Marge's everlast- ing smile Would make a boy walk a mile. Fleck. Myra M. Turn Myra is a pretty lass And the pop- ular Miss of her class! Gilliand. Lloyd Gil Lloyd is a whiz when it comes to sports, just look at the girls he always courts. Dark-haired, brown-eyed is friendly Dolog She calls to all a cheerful hello. Frank. Anna E. ' 'Ann ' ' Pretty, pleasing, pleasant. too: Whatever y o u ask, Ann will do. Goederl. Irene E. G1t't'vit'c Because of Irene's laughing eyes, She has m a n y happy friendship ties. Eisel, Grace M. Sliu1liu Grace is small and quiet too, For a friend she'd be true-blue. Gallick. Edward G1tvIlt'k W i t h a Bashing smile, this hand- some blonde Has proved t h a t of football he is fond. Goldblum, Charles Gultl1t ' He's full of pep, handsome and tall. Goldie's the lad that makes the girla fall. 19 . 41 22.1 Emershalt. Helen L. Emt'rx Our Helen's just full of life: In her love there is no strife. Galloway. Clayta Clayta is quite a comical lass, She is liked by all in every class. Golebiewski. Lucille M. Lucy Lucy's the quiet little type-Who always tries to do things right. K , 29 , 4 ff ORIOLE C qv T if n . I ' X4 i- .if 1 x I 4 J IUNE Golomski. Greenspan. Gunzburg. Irene Lena Bernard '4Ru1lli ' Renie is a lov- able friend, A smile to all she'll always send. Holowchak. Iulia Ju 'Gr-C zlulie is a dancer air. Seems as though she moves on Elf. Iablonowski. Casimira Cassie Cassie is pret- ty, jolly, and gay, She h e l p s her friends in every way. A famous secre- tary Lena would be: In business highlights h e r name we shall see. Homa. Margaret l'i'gi.w Quiet. n reserved, and petite, Peg is the mistress of every feat. t. Iaczesko, Iohn Li-ny We've learned from all athletic reports, That he's a topnotcher in most sports. Sociable and most intelligent is he, In the U. S. Air 'I I , i Haddock. loe Kr-Iluy- Kelly strives in music a place to Find, In f a c t, Corps he wishes notes al s to be. on h' ind. Iohn High Hornyak. a - ,V I-- Hrmml1v Im His steadfast be- Seni President lief in the good- and 1 v a King, ness of man, As- To 'A fine lad, sures him a place in The T r u l y Great's plan. Iaqmin. Eugene Our Gene is fine and ever so kind: A q u i e t e r lad you'd never find. . jim, our praises we sing. Kaczrnarkiewicz. Theresa '1'c'rry This sweet Miss called Terry Is quite content in being merry! 1941 Heriord. Norma i'S1ulIt'.V' A stenographer Norma hopes to be With Garbus as her boss-wait and see! ussak. nche ' urlciilc Blanche n e v e r has much to say, Whom does she think of all the day? Kaczorwska. Iennie B1rmJiu Blondie's hair is always neat, And she is, oh, so Vefy sweet. Hinsch. Shirls Betty Sh11lx Shirls d0esn't make much noise, That's the way she catches the boys. Izzo. Iennie Helene famine Full of grace is this pleasant lass, Quite the pep- piest girl in our class. Karsiq. Michael Mike is small, and loads of fun, But from all the girls, he rapidly runs. ORIOLE Kaskons. Annella Nellie A sweet girl, with a ready grin, In the swim, count on Nell to win. Kosanovich. Sophie HSM A happy-go-lucky kid is Sis: Whose calling in life she will not miss. Kreczkowski. Sophie Babu This girl has per- sonality pl u s 3 She's very c u t e to each one of us. Keib. Betty Butt If you want to have some fun, Make it a date to see this one. Koval. Mary I. Bright Eyes Her large, round gleaming e y e S. Could take any boy by surprise. Kress. Walter esp.-.'.1 Kress is a star at a basketball game, In the future he will win m u c h fame. Kinchius uha 'u ' fu pep and vim, A always win Kowal I eanne Hunley I-Ioney' the dark b r o hairg C u t e - t and, . - air. Kiray Mary lane I7 l Wheneve , tain boy e r ear' K Gow ks whos h ard - . e l ki d W - een IUNE CLASS I . Hjlllu ji it' 'J 1 is ll of . a er- . , .1 5 good sport, helll Ma ja . h- . S s ri, --Q . o . K if X l . e X , 0 ' wit e r in ad 1 ev all oh'a fs oo na f d I Krop. Mary Louise il'cuzic Mary with her big b r o w n e y e sg Makes the boys h e a v e lots of sighs. ubick. David S. ' 'Dain' ' ' Dave's sweet a n d mischievous s m i 1 e, W 0 u 1 d cause any girl to walk a mile. Klinqer, Emily R. ' ' Touts' ' T h i s clever girl can p l a y with skill, In p i a n o playing she the bill ! fills Kowalski. Sophie ' ' Sklmu' ' ' Brave deeds, boys For will chance, S 0 p h i e's flirta- tious glance. Lacko. William Bill Such pretty eyes h a s o u r Bill: Those that give the girls a thrill. Kopchak. Jack K0pcy His hobby is hav- ing girls to spare Whether they be tall or dark or fair. Kraus. Ruth Blondie Blondie is very happy and gay, A pal to all she will always stay. Larson. Rita Zcku So friendly and sweet and some- what smallg Zeke hopes to be the best p0et of all. N as. 64 W- , l 0 1.,..1T 154H Aux 31 A .f , VV 1 V1 II S rl' ORIOLE KJ I 5 L!! ,'Cz Lazor. Pauline Paula Her sweet smile and friendly way. B r i n g Paula new friends every day. Lopata. George Guu1gnc In Georgie's hair, are quite some waves, They draw the girls to be his slaves. Mazur. Frances S. S1cf Not only does Frances have the looks, But also a knowledge of her books. L li' Lesko. Rose T h i s little lass. who's very Clever, Is quite a beauty. a joy forever. Lopata. Paul Paulus Paulie is a dreamy one, Full of life and lots of fun. McCall. Beulah F. ' 'Budrli ' ' To all, to the very end Beulah will be a loyal friend. 47' IUNE CLASS Linnert. Lips. Milton Lionel Arthur H. Mum An A jolly person to A dependable lad have arounvd in any clinch, We Wherever he is, know his success laughter is found! is a cinch. C Y Mahler. Wamulu. Albert I. elvin Bud Mel As long as he has A line student his Kay , Bud and fell o w is and the world are Mel, In the fu- okay. ture he's sure to do well. Medvedo. Meyers. Helen Robert P. Maud Bob Helen is lively His wavy .hair and always hearty and la u g h 1 n g She'1l be the life eyes, Are what of any party. the girls just idolize. 32 .L 1941 X '13 .4-1111.1 ' Longo. Ioseph M. ..JmA.. To a maiden's prayer the answer Is J o e, t h e smooth Spanish dancer. Martin. Mary When things go wrong and seem contrary You can always count on help from Mary. Michalek. Leona A. ' 'Butch ' ' B u t c h h a s charm, grace, and chic , She dares to try any trick. 72451K AW? JJ, Loomis. Russell Rm M e n t i o n h i s Ford, he'll shout with glee His fondness for cars is easy to see. Mary. Earl I-Iere's a boy who's straight and true And he's v e r y handsome too. Mieruniski. Vincent P. ' ' Vince ' ' At dances he is the talk of the town, For Vince surely can move his feet around. Miller, Harry E. HM In his studies Harry's a shark S o m e d a y, sure, he'll his mark. we're make Motil. Pauline Polly This gentle Miss sure makes a hit, W h e n at the piano she does sit. Neeson. Robert Here's a boy who's up to par In Electric Power he ought to go far. Mislrevics, Matthew i'Mu!chux Matches is a croonin' guy, On all nice babes he has his eye. Moxley. Virginia M. Vxrgxc To aid an ailing friend in need, Our 'Virgie is there to do the deed. ORIOLE Mondell. Mary Ann IUNE CLASS Moroney. Iohn Nutty So cute and quiet is our Mary Ann, To be a teacher is her future plan. Mulvaney, Alice Sul Alice is quiet and so petite, H er friendly smile no one can beat. Nemmer, Ninkovich. Regis Nellie x.'g..- HNCI., Reggie is a tall With dancing feet musician To har- and -skirt a-twirl. monize is his am- Stralght to your bition. heart Nei will hirl. l s QF Q lf? 0 John may seem v e r y shy - Yet there is mischief in his eye. Murnak. Ruth Margaret Blondie A tall blonde with very beautiful tresses She laughs and talks, and knows how to wear dresses. Noonan. Cornelius Angel To look at An- gel all the while One can always see a smile. 1 Morris. Anna Amin Anna is a quiet lass- You .never know she's in the class. Mykytuik. William Bill Tho he's a super- salesman plus, Bill is still just one of us. Oldenburg, Berniece Bc11ut ' Berniece, digni- fied and sedate, She always has an extra date. Moskal. Stanley Stanley seems to be a little shy, But a f t e r you know him he's one swell guy. Napiecek. Marietta HMM.. A clever girl is our May We'll all be proud of her some day. Olenik. Mary M a r y does all rhat's told-To her silence is bet- ter than gold. l2l.. '1 Cree. , 7, 1, 77 HBUM, as fi . + , aMaL7zWj 1 9 4 1 '33 Q I I . ORICLE .vf,.,j., s. 'Q i I l IUNE CLASS J,-f Q Olup. Anna Marie Sl1n'vup A statelier girl you never will s e e. A s o u r Shremp. who's nice as can be. Ptlueqer. Charles E. Spll1kx Dark. handsome and full of fun, Spark n e v e r quits 'til his work is clone. Post. losepha NIO., Always willing to lend a hand A high position, she'll surely land. Oravelz. Martha 'Nillrlvu To know our Marty is a pleasure, She's mor pular then Brent Frazier. Lhbin. it Catherine X Katy ' A friendly girl is our Irish Kate She's such a sweet and charm- ing classmate. Postal. Mary l'mlx Mary's full of fun, though not so small 3 A success she'll be, before them all. Packan. Anna i'Amx Annie's a sweet. black-haired lass. The peppiest girl in her class. Phillips. Henry Flip Of H e n r y we must report, He is good in every sport. Probola. Arthur An Art seems to be the whistling lad, He's always happy and never sad. 19 Papuqa. Hildagarde D. Hil For ideas there's no one like Vas- sar In cl a s s. there's no one can pass her. O Phip s, W Icimes wnlee jim jim is quiet and shy But at school he ranks high. Pudlick. Stephen l'mllix ' Quite a speaker and a sportsman too, He's always happy and never blue. 41 Pesarsick. Iulia Slll1m1m1 Shannon is a girl who's always laughing, When hard work comes. she's never nap- P i Jgswga Peters. Albert Short and husky. handsome s m il e For whom most girls would walk E mile. ing. , .1 J' - I, . H , f' ' ' V Piros. 1 if Poiednic. Wesley ' Elizabeth Wesley'5 a great tennis ace, And in track he the pace. sets Puqlin. Nicholas M. Clm.mx' A lo o k f r o m N i c k ' s cl e e p brown eyes Sends the girl's hearts zooming to the skies. X Bt'Hv B e t t y has the sweetest smile All time with her is quite worth while. Pusateri, Iohn A. ' 'Bud ' ' He's a scholar and a very Fine sport, As for suc- cess, Bud will never fall short. 34 s 1 J o ...-.T..1 Thomas F. Radwanski. ' 'Tum ' ' Although Tom- my is so small and shy, He's still the apple of each girl's eye. Belt. Laura funn juna is this cute girl's name There's not a boy she cannot tame. Rusenko, Dorothy Hunttyu with her laugh- ing e y e s and pleasant s mile. h o w s ife not a -.Donyn Raihall. William ' 'B i I I ' ' Some call him Splash because he's a swimming star, In the fu- ture, we say, he's sure to go far. Renda. I ennie funny it run It's Jenny's quick m a n n e r! That m a k e s us all stammer! Ruskin. Alvina Iune Mx!t4l1 Mitch is think- ing of business college, To fur- ther increase her present knowl- edge. ORIOLE I UNE CLASS Rathway. Katherine ' ' K ll x ' Kay's careful smile is a real joy For one very spe- cial boy!!! . . . Riska. Betty Arm Bt-tru Her light brown hair and spark- ling eyes Are what we all do idolize! !! . . . Rychcik. Ioseph lm-1 Prez has shown by many a deed That he has the Beagle. Alice Ethel HAI.. Skating is her one delight, And this she does exactly right. Ritchie. Ioseph T. form Full of fun and n e v e r blue- That's our smiling Joe for you. Sakmar, Iohn Sakvi' He may s e e m bashful: he may seem shy: But us, l trial. I ability to lead. with the girls he x ' E- seems to get by! ,If I z N x ' I 9 - .1.l Becker, Ralph E. Bud ' Tall, dark, and deoonair For act- ing he has a flair. Rossbach. Gertrude i'Gurlic Genie is the lass with the blonde hair, Her Friendship with us she'll always share. Salapow, Nina ' ' Sl: I ' ' She's little, she's pretty, and so v e r y nice, At Nina, the boys wlil always look twice. Redinqton. Grace 'iGmc1t ' Gracie likes to have much fun, But she also sees that her work is done. Rostocki. Anna Rum Within her quiet w a y s Lie her charm and grace. Sapsara. Paul He's the pride of the class of forty- o n e Intelligent. handsome, and lots of fun. Lmwl ,V .1 fa GK. rj!!! 4, W , 'V ,Ltw'4fN0. 27' 1941 ,ia if ,..,l, ! as QL 1- ll ORIOLE ..V wr' . 2 W 0 oJM?D,,U. AJ , , 4 Schako. Catherine okay., Kay likes to smile, dance, and skate, Call her up, you'll have a date. Shack. George There's no doubt of George's re- port, A for swimming - h i s favorite sport. Sobczalt. Eleanor Shorty Shorty is the lass who loves to dance, This may End her a great romance. Schmidt. Charles Chuck His jokes by the dozen are given to wit, If you want the answer, just ask Schmidt. Shaffer. Ruth Sn Sis is always so friendly and nice, To Find a smile, you needn't look twice. Sobcxak. Florence ' ' Corky ' ' Small and short and full of pep, She .and joy go step in step. W I UNE CLASS Schnupp. William Lewis Bull Bill, is a quiet, brainy man, Who always helps when e'er he can! Shelton. Iarnes lim At playing Romeo he's a whiz, He k n o w s w h a t charm really is. Sobczak. Monica P. ' 'M in ' ' For someone who is pretty and sweet, Here is a girl you should meet. Schultz. Sylvia USN.. Superb charm, wit, and intellect Desig- nates Syl as one of the very select. voice, Shiring. Paul F. Bca1'e1 Paul is one who is never blue He always has a smile for you! Sokol. Edward Socks f Sock's ambition is radio announc- ing, He has a strong voice for clear pronounc- lig- 1941 36 A Ay' J' ,. - r Schwartz. Betty 1'B..i W h e n B e t s comes in, gloom steps out, The world is bright when she's about. Simons. Iohn Kenneth Liked by all, and a friend to man, He's sure to suc- ceed, we know he Carl. Sparqo. Sarah Sally Her pleasing ways a n d c a r e f r e e smile, Will make Sally quite worth while. Seltzer. Norman Here's to the boy with wavy hai . Who very soon will be given the UAH, -- Smurlo. Mary Mary is tall and very smart, Al- ways ready to do her part. Spoiovich. ' Mildred P. Sporty This girl with her bewitching ways Knows how to use a charm that pays. Staib. Louise Sis E n j o y in g and knowing her les- sons each day. Sis is m o r e happy in school than at play. Thomas, George 'ARQJM' Reds a l w a y s sits, quiet a n d still, Music being his one big thrill. Vrenscak. Regina juan A grand friend. faithful and true. Jeanie, always likes to help you. O R I O L E IUNE CLASS Stimmel, Surdyk. Swick. Alma-lean Irene Iohn jct1nn: Syl Hfflxvllri jean's c a m e o beauty, wit, and charm Has caused many a startling yet p l e a s in g alarm. Towamicki. William Willie Tall and hancl- some is our Wil- lie, But he thinks all girls are silly. Wagner. Bumila M. ' ' Bun ' ' On Barny, we can always de- pend, Her pleas- ant way w il 1 never end. Syl is a tall and stately lass, She's one of the sweetest in our class. Tracey. Wilma lV1H1c Good-natured and jolly is our Wil- ie She laughs all the time, but it isn't silly. Wall. Aligene jcm11it ' This girl brains and goo looks too, F r there's very 1' e she can't do ' has L a u g h in g and joking is Jason's delight, Yet in his lessons, he's very bright. Trbovich. Samuel Sam His marvelous voice is a sure sign That in poli- tics he will shine. Wallace. Iulia Judy Judy is our pride and joy, You can ask just any boy. fpodffyjffif . Szafranski. Andrew For his vocation after graduation Andy has pick- ed the field of aviation. Urban. George H. ' 'P1..f. ' ' Intelligence. letic prowess and savoir faire De- scribe well Don Juan George, the debonaire. ath- Walter. Marie Frances Sugar Cream and coffee may be fine, But we'll take Sug- ar anytime. Thomas. Alexander Baron Neat as a pin, h a n d s o m e and tall, Alex stands out above them all. Urbanowicz. Raymond URM.. Ray, a blonde and always neat In baseball he can't be beat! Ward. Iames jim If he succeeds we'll all know why, And it won't be because he's short .and shy. Us X X if Q3 e ff, 5.1444 1 9 4 1 'wsjfo f X Mft HX if Y . V, r u . X I A -J l V . ORIOLE xg! . Warshawski. Kathryn Kathi- She greets t h e w o rl d with a cheerful smile And makes our lives seem more worthwhile. Woitowicz. Anne Sll.sll' A smile that wins, beyond compare Flr I e n d upon friend, the ene- mies ne'er. 0 Wieclaw. Raymond Rav Ray is a bash- ful guy Blushes as the girls go by. Wolak. Michael A. klmim1 Mike .ranks high wheniit comes to athletics And he can hold his own when it comes to rhetorics. I UNE Wiecziinski, Gertrude Gu1t1ui' Gertrude's hair is nice and neat Add- ed to that, she's very sweet. Wolanin. Louise sip-tiki Active, ready, and full of pep, Meet- ing her you'll never forget. Wilk. Iulia P. -lul. ' With long dark hair and face so fair, Jule could make any hoy Cafe. Wozniak. Michael P...yt-M. He acts so studi- ous and quiet, But with the girls he's a riot. Williams. Olive !Jlt1't ' No sweeter lass can y o u find. Than Olive who is lovable and kind. Wuschunowski. Ioseph Juv ' joe is a genius at Chemistry As all you students can well see. Yarmock. Smarsh. Margaret B. Helen Mlt1gxt' ' Although Mar- gie is a basket- ball star We know in business she will go very far. Because h a p p y Helen is so eager We know her wages won't be meager. SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO Krawczak. Eugene Light-h a i r e d as they make them And girls' hearts he breaks them. NOT APPEAR Ann G. Bresin William Iohn P. Bushmeier Albert H. Gumto Iohn Karabinos Eugene Kielman Robert Michael O'Hara. Ir. Henry Piotrzkowski 1941 Anna Valentas Frank Zawodniak Olga Zelechivsky We .- 'Q Wojciechowski, Alice -'Ivt.pP,. A great deal of her t i m e she spends In taking pictures of her riends. Wuschunowski. Iennie jcmixt'H Ambitious and friendly is our jenny, We all have friends but she has many. ACTIVITIES That we may know and associalte With friends, both old and new -ORIOLE Activity Projects 1 940- 1 94 1 Auto Drivers Mr. Hoffman from Pittsburgh Motor Club showed sound slides. Girls Identifying Automobile Contest. Address by Officer Daugherty of the Penn- sylvania Motor Police. Mr. Naumhoff from Better Traffic Commit- tee conducted a round table discussion. Botzoo Club Motion pictures of Human Body and De- velopment of Flowers. Slides of Plant and Animal Life of the West. Contest with prizes on trees, birds and sense. Speaker describing vegetation of South America. Annual exchange of Perennial Plants and Shrubbery. Recognition of trees by their leaves. Mounting of flowers for library exhibit. Business Girls Evening dance held. Programs held on Business Problems. Camera Leamed how to develop films. Contact Printing. Had a showing of their own pictures, and the three best received dues reductions. Leamed how to color portraits. A farewell party. Chemistry-Physics Reproduction of Radio Broadcast: Unlim- ited Horizons. Program on Magnetism and Electricity. Visited factory of U. S. Glass Company. Visited a Soap Factory. Dramatic Amateur performances in club meeting limitations, dancing, vocalsl. Put on a condensed part of Iune Mad. Put on plays from Scholastic. Hi-Y Rally for 12 Hi-Y's of South Council. Held presidency of South Council. Lieut. A. W. Farmer spoke on National Defense. Sent delegates to officers training camp and to National Convention at Oberlin Col- lege. Mr. McAndrews, coach of Greek Olympic team, spoke. Philo Literary Experience in debating. Spelling bee held. Short plays given by members. Senior Girls Reserves Recognition Services. Dance held at Y. W. C. A. Miss Ping, speaker on Camp. Senior Leaders Annual frolic at Oliver High. Play Day at Carnegie Tech. Senior Leader Pins purchased. Favors for Senior Banquet. Sharks Instruction in life-saving. Mastered new strokes. Learned new water games. 1941 N ORIOLE Senior Activities FIRST SEMESTER Adamiak, Nellie-Senior Girl Reserves. Alderson, Bessie-Senior Girl Reserves, Personality, Phileta, Botzoo, Library Committee. Alexis, Helen Patricia-Iunior Girl Reserves, Business Girls, Auto Drivers. Andereqg, William-Bachelor, Chess. Aircratt, Class Play. Auel. Henrietta E.4Senior Girl Reserves, Auto Drivers. Yearbook Staff. Bell, Frances-Pittsburgh Club, Senior Leaders. Bergeron, Florence-Business Girls, Personality, Chess, Senior Girl Reserves. Bickel. Daniel-Auto Drivers, Bootzoo. Personality, Camera, Class Play. Bricker. Madelyn-Senior Girl Reserves. Camera, Class Play. Brozovich. Anna--Senior Girl Reserves, Auto Drivers. Philo, Botozoo. Clark, Priscilla Ioan-Senior Girl Reserves, Business Girls, Auto Drivers. Class Play. Costella. Mabel-National Honor Society, Yearbook, Class Play, Auto Drivers. Cunningham. Iohn-Oriole News, Personality, Bachelors. Dabrowski, Henry-French Glee Club. Botzoo, Yearbook, Oriole News, Student Council Representa- ative, Bachelors, Philo National Honor Society. Darichalr, Iohn-Oriole News Editor. Quill and Scroll. Yearbook, Philo, Bachelors, Hi-Y, National Honor Society, French Glee Club. Dawson. Eugene K.-Oriole Illustrators, Stage Crew, Sketch Club. Graphic Arts. Oriole News Make-up Editor. Dietz, WalterAWorld Travel, Botzoo, Dornostoy, Sophie-Oriole News. Senior Girl Reserves, Chess. Dwulit. Waltere-Graphic Arts, Swimming, Stage Crew. Fabio. Anthony-Yearbook, Class Play, Oriole News, Chess Camera, Mathematics, Graphic Arts. Fedorak. Helen-Senior Girl Reserves, Business Girls. Gaboda. Ioe-Bachelors, Chess, World Travel. Garbus. Michael-Bachelors, Aircrait, Oriole Illustrators, Manager Basketball, Class Play. Sketch Club. Glass, Iohn-Oriole News, Yearbook Statt, Class Play. Philo, Chess. Griesbaum, Charles-Auto Drivers, Bachelors. Griesbaum, Anna MaeeAuto Drivers. Groenert, Lenora-Chess, Girl Reserves, Personality, Oriole News Staff, Botzoo, Philo. Guardino. Peter4Student Council President. Bachelors, National Honor Society, Class Play. Gutowslri, Laura-National Honor Society, Auto Drivers, Senior Girl Reserves Class Play, Year- book. Henderson. Arthur-Oriole Stati, Orchestra, Philo, Bootzoo. lacxesko, HelenfBotzoo Club, Chorus. Kachmar, Steve-Auto Drivers, Stage Craft. Karlo. Sophie-Senior Girl Reserves, Class Play. Camera, Philo, Botzoo. Kincak, MaryfSenior Girl Reserves. Camera. Klawanslry, Samuel-Oriole News, Yearbook, Philo, Chess. Kopchak, Ethel-ASenior Girl Reserve, Auto Drivers. Kotula. EugeniaASenior Girl Reserves, Auto Drivers, Philo, Student Council. Kuckta. Nicholas-Chess, Camera, Mathematics. Lehmeier, Dorothy-Class Play, Yearbook Staff, Girl Reserves. Lewis, Harry-Chorus, Auto Drivers. Mamula, lryne-National Honor Society, Student Council, Senior Girl Reserves, Auto Drivers. Chorus. Martin. Helen-Camera, Senior Girls Reserve. Medwid. Mike-Bachelors. Physics, Chess, Mathematics. Miklas, Henry-Student Council, Hi-Y. Moss, Helen-Senior Girl Reserves, Student Council, Auto Drivers, Botzoo. Murray. Jerome--Bachelors, Senior Hi-Y. World Travel. Mule, Rita A.-Girl Reserves. Musulin. Nicholas-Stage Crew, Class Play, Bachelors. Nimec. Eva-Botzoo, Senior Girl Reserves, Library Committee. Perry. BettyfAuto Drivers, Business Girls. Petrauskas, Joe-Physics, Chemistry Club. Pilipczalr, Amelia-Business Girls. Auto Drivers, Senior Girl Reserves. Piscarski. StellaYPhilo, Girl Reserves, Chess, Auto Drivers. 1941 ORIOLE Senior Activities Popiel. Walter-AChemistry, Physics. Raulch, Agnes-Bachelor Girls, Camera. Reed, Charles-Bachelor Club. Rhode. BettykGirl Reserves. Robinson, Lillian-Senior Girl Reserves, Auto Drivers. Yearbook Staff, Oriole Reporter oi Class. Ryier. Helen-Girls Reserves. Ritchie. Lorraine-Senior Girl Reserves, Student Council. Schneider. Robert-Hi-Y, World Travel Club, Senior Band. Shatter, IanefNational Honor Society, Auto Drivers, Bachelor Girls, Yearbook, Business Girls. Suclry, Iohn-Bachelor, World Travel. Topich. Mildred-Oriole News, Yearbook. Chess, Girl Reserves, Student Council, National Honor Society. Trbovich. Anne-Senior Girl Reserves. Trbovich. EvaYvSenior Girl Reserves, Senior Leaders, Auto Drivers. Viqa. Mary-Senior Leaders, Business Stait, Chess, Oriole News. Visnic. Dorothy-Philo Literary Washington, Elizabeth-Student Council. Wilbik, Anthony-Bachelors, World Travel. Winowtch. Nicholas'-YBachelor. Stage Crew. Student Council, Chorus. Woznialr, Michael-Senior Leaders, Senior Class President, Student Council, Class Play, Track. Yancura. IosephfBachelors. Yankus. Antoinette--Senior Girl Reserves, Business Girls, Auto Drivers. Zielinski, Dolores-Class Play, Senior Girl Reserves, Auto Drivers. Yearbook. SECOND SEMESTER Abraham. Robert-Personality. Adams, Anthony-eSenior Hi-Y. Auto Drivers. Adams, Iohn--Bachelors, Camera. Alberts, Walter--Senior Hi-Y, Bachelors, Chess, Chemistry-Physics. Baltic. Sophie-Philo, Chess, Personality, Senior Leaders. Library Committee, Oriole News, Year- book, Class Play. Basenlro, Pauline-f-Philo, All-City High Orchestra, Senior Leaders, National Honor Society. Blalzalr, Dorothy-Chess, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Leaders. Brozovich. Katherine--Personality, Camera. Senior Girl Reserves, Yearbook Sales. Class Play. Biclr, Robert-Senior Hi-Y. Bikowski. Bernice -World Travel, Senior Leaders, Chemistry-Physics. Bickert, Elizabeth' -National Honor Society, Chess, Library Committee, Senior Leaders, Philo. Per- sonality, Oriole News. Yearbook. Bisesi. Rose Marie-Personality. Home Decorators, Senior Girl Reserves. Blasko. Elizabeth-Personality, Camera, Senior Leaders. Bodnar, Margaret,-'Senior Girl Reserves, Needlework, Senior Chorus, Home Decorators. Boqer, Richard-Camera. Student Council. Boquckl. Florence-Senior Leaders. Senior Girl Reserves. Camera. Bonsall. CharlelfOriole News, Yearbook. Student Council, Senior Hi-Y, Botzoo. Bolalr. Mary--Senior Girl Reserves. Student Council, Home Decorators, Yearbook Sales. Bresin. AnnfSenior Girl Reserves. Senior Leaders, Camera, Philo. Bronson, Bernice-Senior Girl Reserves, Business Girls, World Travel. Chess, Philo, Class Play. Buczelr, Louise-Camera, Philo. Senior Leaders, Senior Girl Reserves. Budlinewski, Frank--Senior Hi-Y, Gymnastics. Burger. Robert-Student Council, Camera, Auto Drivers. Bushmeir. William'-Senior Hi-Y, Pan-American, Track. Camino, Al-Senior Hi-Y, Camera, Auto Drivers. Cautield, Dolores-ff-Philo, Oriole News, Senior Girl Reserves, Library Committee Personality, Year- book. Chasey, Amelia- 'Senior Leaders. Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Chorus. Chmielewllra, Ioan-Philo, Senior Girl Reserves. Home Decorators, Senior Leaders. Cleaver. Blanche-Senior Girl Reserves. Camera, Home Decorators. Connors. William- -Auto Drivers. Bachelors. 1941 ORIOLE Senior Activities DeBor. GeraldAAuto Drivers, Bachelors, Camera, Orchestra. Dlenert, Dorothy-Botzoo, Student Council, Senior Girl Reserves. Doughty. Delbert-Senior Hi-Y. Downie. Marqaret4Senior Girl Reserves. Dunsey. Dolores-Senior Girl Reserves, Camera. Eisol. GracwSenior Girl Reserves, Philo, Personality, Travel. Ernershak, Helen!Senior Girl Reserves, Camera, Personality. Fedunok. Charles4Senior Hi-Y. Fiore. Isabel-Senior Leaders, Home Decorators, Business Girls, Senior Girl Reserves. Fleck. MyrafSenior Leaders. Business Girls, Student Council. Camera, Oriole News. Frank. Anna-Camera, Senior Girl Reserves, Oriole News, Yearbook Sales. Gallik. Edward-Senior Hi-Y, Chemistry-Physics. Galloway. Clayta-Camera, Botzoo. Gathers. Ann-Senior Girl Reserves, Business Girls, Auto Drivers. Gibbons. lack--Band, Orchestra. Gilliand. I.loyd4Auto Drivers. Goedert. Irons-World Travel, Philo, Personality, Senior Girl Reserves. Goldblum. Charles-French Glee Club. Personality, Bachelors, Auto Drivers. Oriole News, Year- book. Golebiewski. Lucille-Senior Girl Reserves. Golomski, Irene-Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Leaders, Personality, Botzoo. Greenspan, Lena-Business Girls, Personality, World Travel, Auto Drivers. Harford. Norma-Senior Leaders. Hinsch. Shlrls-Personality. World Travel. Holowchalr. lulia-Business Girls, Senior Girl Reserves. Horna. MargaretWSenior Girl Reserves, Camera, Home Decorators. Homyalc. Iohn-Graphic Arts, Class Play. Hughes. Iames RobertABotzoo, Student Council. Hussak. Blanche4Senior Girl Reserves. Ixza. Iennle Helene-Senior Leaders, Camera, Student Council. Iablonowski. Casimira-Senior Girl Reserves, Auto Drivers. Iacxesko, Hohn-Auto Drivers. Iaqmin. Eugene-Iunior Hi-Y. Auto Drivers, Slide Rule, Aeronautics. Kaczmarkiewicz. Theresa-Senior Girl Reserves. Kaczorwslra. Iennie-Student Council, Personality, Home Decorators. Senior Girl Reserves. Karabinos. Iohn-Botzoo. Chess. Kaskons. Annella-Senior Leaders, Oriole News, Yearbook, Sales Staii. Keib. BettyfPersonality, Needlework, Senior Girl Reserves. Kinchius. Iulia-Senior Leaders. Oriole News. Kiray. Mary IanefSenior Girl Reserves, Piano, Dramatic, Business Girls. Klinqer, Emily R.-Auto Drivers, Senior Girl Reserves, Piano, Personality, Business Girls. Kosanovich. Sophie-Piano, Business Girls, Camera, Senior Girl Reserves. Koval. Mary-Senior Girls Reserves, Camera, Home Decorators. Kowal. Ieannr-Needlework, Senior Chorus, Senior Girl Reserves. Home Decorators. Kowalski. George-Senior Hi-Y. Personality, World Travel. Kowalski. Sophie-Senior Leaders, Camera, Scrap Book, Senior Girl Reserves, Oriole. Kraus, Ruth-Student Council, Camera, Auto Drivers, Business Girls. Yearbook Sales Staff. Krecslrowski. Sophie-Senior Girl Reserves, Personality, Business Girls. Home Decorators, Student Council. Senior Chorus. Kubick. David-Bachelors, Camera. Kress. Walter-Basketball. Baseball. Krop. Mary Louise-Senior Girl Reserves. Lacko. William-Bachelors, Auto Drivers, Football. Larson. RitafStudent Council, Oriole News, Camera, Yearbook Staff. Lazer. Pauline-Senior Girl Reserves. Lesko. Rose-Library Committee, Oriole News, Philo, Chess Senior Leaders. Linnert. Milton4Camera, Auto Drivers. ' Lips. Arthur-Senior Hi-Y, Graphic Arts. Lonqo. IosephASpanish Club, Camera. Loomis. RusselliAuto Drivers, Senior Hi-Y. Lopata. GeorqefBachelors, Botzoo, Camera, World Travel, Class Play. 'l94l ORIOLE Senior Activities Lopata. Paul-Bachelors, Camera, World Travel, Botzoo. Mahler. Albert-Bachelors, Camera. Maxnula. Melvin-Chemistry-Physics. Philo. Auto Drivers, Oriole News. Yearbook Sales Staff. Martin, Mary-Senior Leaders. Chess, World Travel. McCall. Beulah-Chess, Senior Leaders. Sewing. Bachelor Girls, Library Committee, Yearbook. National Honor Society. Mazur. FranceseChemistry-Physics. Philo. Auto Drivers, Senior Girl Reserves, Orchestra. Medvedo. Helen-Business Girls. Personality, Class Treasurer. Meyers. RoberteBachelors. Camera. Football. Michalelr. LeonaABotzoo. Business Girls, Class President, Library Committee, Oriole News Staff, Senior Girl Reserves. Mierunislri. Vincent-Personality, Chess, Senior Hi-Y. Miller. Harry-Student Council. Bachelors, Philo. Milk0ViCl, MattheweSenior Hi-Y, Chemistry-Physics, French Glee, Oriole News, Track. Class Play. Mondell, Mary Ann-Sewing. Spanish Club, Camera, Home Decorations. Mollml. Stanley-Aircraft, Aeronautics, Slide Rule. Moroney. Iohn-Camera. Graphic Arts. Motil. Pauline--Senior Girl Reserves, Camera, Piano, Business Girls, Student Council, Executive Board. Moxley. Virginiaeworld Travel, Senior Girl Reserves. Mulvanoy. Alice-Senior Girl Reserves. Home Decorators. Camera. Murnalr. Ruth Margaret-Philo, Senior Leaders, Chess, Yearbook Sales Staff. Mylrytuik, Williams!-Bachelors, Camera, Chemistry, Stage Crew. Yearbook Art Staff. Oriole News. Naplocolr. Marietta-Student Council, Needlework. Class President, Camera. Spanish Club, Senior Girl Reserves. Personality. Home Decorators. Nemmer, Reqts-Senior Hi-Y. Orchestra. Noonan. Cornelius-Chemistry. Chess, Senior Hi-Y, Student Council. Oldenburg. Berniece---Camera. Senior Chorus. Olenllr, Mary-Girl Reserves. Personality. Olup. Anna Marie-eBusiness Girls. Camera. Oravetz. Manhadenior Girl Reserves. Dramatic, Camera. Personality. Paclran. Anna-Business Girls, Senior Chorus. Senior Girl Reserves. Papuqa, Hildaqarde---Philo. Chemistry-Physics, Student Council. Oriole News. Year-book Staff. National Honor Society. Piotrzlrowski, Henry-Yearbook Stafi, Student Council, Bachelors, Camera. Philo. Class Play. Pflueqor. Charles-Bachelors, Chemistry-Physics. Philbln, Catherine-Senior Girl Reserves, Dramatic, Chess, Personality. Class Secretary. Phipps. Iames-Senior Hi-Y. Probola, Arthur-Oriole News. Camera. Graphic Arts. Phillips. Henry-Bachelors, Auto Drivers. Post. Iosepha-Yearbook. Student Council. Oriole News, Auto Drivers. Quill and Scroll. Person- ality. Poiednic. Elizabeth-Yearbook Sales Stafi, Personality, Senior Girl Reserves, Needlework. Pudliclr. Stephan4Senior Hi-Y. Student Council. Chemistry-Physics. Puqlin. Nicholas-Senior Hi-Y. Student Council. Class Play. Pusateri. Iohn-French Glee Club, Chemistry-Physics, Track, Student Council, Oriole News. Na- tional Honor Society, Class Play, Editor-in-chief ol Yearbook. Raihall, Wllllam-Senior Hi-Y. Swimming, Band. Rathway, Katherine-Senior Girl Reserves. Radwanski, Thomas I-'.eSenior Hi-Y, Graphic Arts. Student Council. Reaqle, Alice-Senior Girl Reserves. Rocker. RalpheAuto Drivers. Bachelors. Personality. Oriole News. Redlnqton. Grace-Chemistry-Physics, Oriole News. Raft. Laura-Senior Girl Reserves, Home Decorators, Needlework, Senior Chorus. Rislra, Betty-Yearbook, Student Council. Personality, Auto Drivers. Chess, Class Play. Ritchie, Ioleph-Senior Hi-Y. Band, Orchestra. Ronbach, Gertrude-Senior Girl Reserves, Camera. Home Decorators. Rusenko. Dorothy-Yearbook. Senior Girl Reserves. Senior Leaders, Botzoo. Personality. Rostoclri. AnnaeYearbook, Class President, Needlework. Ruskin, Alvlna-Senior Girl Reserves. Senior Leaders, Camera. Yearbook Sales. Rychcilr. Ioseph-Senior Hi-Y, Student Council. 1941 ORIOLE Senior Activities Sakrnar. Iohn-Graphic Arts. Salapow, Nina-Student Council, Camera, Senior Leaders, Home Decorators. Sapsara. PaulfClass President, Senior B President, National Honor Society. Student Council Pres- ident, Chemistry-Physics, Class Play. Schalre. Catherine-Senior Girl Reserves. Oriole News. Class Play. Schmidt. Charles-Camera. Senior Hi-Y, World Travel, Personality, Auto Drivers. Shack. George-Swimming. Shatter, RuthvYearbook, Senior Girl Reserves, Personality, Class Play, Business Girls. Shelton. Iames-Senior Hi-Y. Slzirinq, Paul-Camera, Senior Hi-Y. Smurlo, Mary-Philo. Student Council. Oriole News, Yearbook. Library Committee Chairwoman National Honor Society. Schnupp, William-Senior Hi-Y, Student Council. Sobczalr, Eleanor-Senior Girl Reserves, Bachelor Girls, Oriole News, Yearbook Sales. Sobczak. Monica-Chess, Philo, Library Committee, Business Girls, Yearbook. Sobcxalr. Florence-Personality, Camera, Senior Leaders. Sokol. Edward-Graphic Arts, Camera. Spargo. Sarah-Oriole News. Student Council, Camera, Yearbook Sales. Quill and Scroll. Spotovich. MildredfNeedlework. Home Decorators, Student Council. Staib, Louise-Senior Girl Reserves, Philo, Botzoo, Auto Drivers, Class Play, Yearbook Sales. Stimmel, Alma-Iean4Phi1o, Class Play, Chemistry-Physics, Oriole News, National Honor Society Library Committee. Surdylr, Irene-Auto Drivers. Senior Girl Reserves. Swiclr, Iohn-Student Council. Bachelors, Personality. Thomas. AlexanderfCamera, Personality, Class Play. Thomas, George-Orchestra and Band, World Travel. Personality. Towamicki. William-Geographical Club. Tracey. Wilmafilenior Girl Reserves. Bachelor Girls, Oriole News, Class Play. Trbovich. Samuel-Philo, Personality, Chess. Urban, George H.-Senior Hi-Y, Bachelors, Chess, Chemistry-Physics, Personality, Student Council. Urbanowicx. Raymond-Senior Hi-Y, Bachelors, Chess. Valentas. Anna4Senior Girl Reserves, Chess, Piano. Vnenscak. Reqinae-Personality, Senior Girl Reserves, Needlework, Yearbook. Ward. 1amesfBachelors, Baseball. Wagner, Bumita-Senior Leaders, Senior Girl Reserves. Auto Drivers, Piano, Oriole News. Wall. Aliqene4 Report Class Secretary-l1A, IZB, Report Class Vice Presidentf12A. Wallace. Iulia-Senior Girl Reserves. Senior Leaders, Personality, Botzoo. Walter. Marie-Oriole News, Camera, Yearbook Sales. Warslxawslci. Kathryn-Personality, Chess, World Travel, Senior Leaders. Wiecztiniski. Gertrude-Chess. Library Committee. Wieclaw, Raymond-Chess, Senior Hi-Y. Bachelors, Track. Wills, Iulia-Chess, Senior Leaders. Williams. OlivefSenior Girl Reserves, Student Council, Chemistry-Physics. Wojciechowski. Alice-Camera, Senior Girl Reserves, Home Decorators. Woitowicz, Anne-Chess, Student Council. Wolak, Michael-French Glee Club, Bachelors, Chemistry-Physics. Treasurer oi Senior B Class. Wolanin, Louise-Travel, Camera, Senior Girl Reserves, Student Council. Woxniak. Michael4Auto Drivers. Camera. Wulchunowslri, Jennie-Senior Girl Reserves. Wuschunowslri, Ioxeph-Auto Drivers, Chemistry, Bachelors. Yarmoclr. Margaret-Chess, Senior Leaders, Student Council, Chemistry-Physics, Personality. Zelechivllry. OlqaeChess. Philo, Home Decorators, Red Cross Knitting. 1941 1 1 1-. ,Q I 'G ORIOLE Senior' Activities VOCATIONAL BOYS Baller, Morton' ffPower. Bonzer. Fred Aviation. Cadman, William -Power. Gumto, Albert- - Aviation. Gunzburg, Bemard-ffAviation. Iagmin, Eugene Iunior Hi-Y, Auto Drivers, Slide-Rule, Aeronautics. Kielmun, Eugene Aviation Motors. Krawczak, Eugene Adv. Machine. Mary. Earl---Aviation. Moskal. Stanleyw Aviation. O'l-lara, Robert Aviation. Neeson. Robert Power. Peters. Albertf- Aviation. Simons. Iohn Senior Hi-Y, Auto Drivers, Slide Rule, Aeronautics. Szalranski. Andrew-Welding. Seltzer, Norman --Aviation. Zawadniak. Franke'-Adv. Machine. S Members of the graduating classes of 1941, I salute you upon your accom- plishment. You have finished something which you started out to do: something worth while. By so doing you have lifted yourselves into a higher plane of competi- tion. Not that a high school certificate is a guarantee of a good job. It definitely is not. However, it does place you in a position where you can be considered, in general, for better things. More important is the fact that you have established the habit of successful effort and may you never lose that habit. It will take you far in any line of endeavor. While it is true that you have finished something worth while, it is equally true in a larger sense that you are just beginning something which we trust will be worth while. I wish for you the full measure of the success which you deserve in this new undertaking. Remember, that while your formal high school education is completed, your broader education is just beginning. Education is not something that is measured in semesters or in years but is a con- tinual process that goes on as long as we are alert and eager to learn. I hope that your educa- tion will continue as long as you live. Keep up your search for knowledge, as well as your inter- est and activity toward worthy attainment. H. B. BLACK 1941 , Lfvfl ,jjmbf , !.,f'MN . WJ , NJ' A ,J-fl' ' The year 1940-41 has seen the Student Cooperative Association of South High School take great strides in government and social activities. The Council has been especially active this year and has executed many far-reaching legis- lative projects. These accomplishments have been beneficial to the student body and should be the impetus for greater, more profitable legislation in the future. Foremost among these accomplishments has been the acquisition of a much needed public-address system and record-player through the much-appreciated contribution of Mr. William Finkel and the fine cooperation of the South High student body. lt has already proved its worth, and it promises to make our assembly programs and dances more enjoyable and successful. A picnic, which has been the desire of many previous years, is now a reality and attendance at the 16th and 17th Ward Community Picnic has replaced the former boat-ride. The smoke nuisance which had troubled the school and the Council for a number of years was eliminated by the fine work of last semes- ter's governing body. In order to raise funds, the Council offered one of its most successful amateur shows-the South High Footlight Parade. The com- mittees of the past year have also been especially active in carrying out their extensive duties. But the cause of all these achievements, probably more than anything else, has been the recent participation of the Council in both the District and State Student Government Organizations. Here the delegates received new ideas and new interest in council organization and legislation, and brought them back to South with new enthusiasm which has spread throughout the Council. In October four delegates and the Council sponsor, Mrs. Worley, traveled to Kane, Pennsylvania to attend the Seventh Annual Conference of the Pennsyl- vania Association of Student Councils. Here they met delegates from all over the state and imparted and gained many ideas and suggestions. The program covered two days and was filled with interesting and enlightening information. The panel discussions on Youth Tell Their Story and Should Youth Organ- ize? , and the group discussions were especially valucble in passing on the ideas of other school organizations. The hospitality of the president school, Kane High, was quite significant and made the journey to the ice box of Pennsylvania a most enjoyable one for South's delegation, as well as for the other delegates present. The District convention was still more significant in its effectiveness in im- parting ideas and interest in Council work. Because of the shorter distance of the host school, Greensburg, it was possible to send delegates to this fine gathering of young people. Here the panel discussions and parliamentary pro- ceedings were outstanding and offered a greater reserve for future knowledge in school government activities. South's participation was quite outstanding at this convention and proved to be the governing factor in her being chosen the president school for the convention next year. This great honor was be- stowed on South only because the other representatives were confident that she could handle such a project. This will take a maximum of work on the Council's part next year but should be carried out with the greatest of success. It is the belief of the present organization that South and its fine cooperative student body is destined for greater heights in its Student Government and will soon become a leader in that field. l2Afl- Student Council-First Seme ster Peter Guarrlino, Henry Dabrowski, Helen Moss IZA-2-Michael Wovniak, Nick Winnwich, Eli Musulin 12B-3-Paul Sapsara. Marv Smurlfn, john Pusrteri 1213-4-joseph Rychcik, Steve Purllick, Louise Wolanin IIA-1-Genevieve Bogan, Charles Bonsall, Sophia Horvall: 11A-2-Mike Mervosh, Anna Wojtowicz. Elmer juha llAf3-Steve Horbiak, Dorothy Dienert. Sylvia Cohen 11B-4-jean Prvzwara, joseph Wolfe, Paul Kzrnofel HB-5-Lillian Allen, Sophie Mirchick, Regis ,lovet- llB-6-josephine Grad, Helen Brown, Zora Trbovich 11B-7-john Gihel. Carl Eibeck, Cornelius Gildea 11B-8-Bernice McGuire, Harry Dzieeoloski, Frances Be 11B-9-Gregory Tulisiak, Ann Organist, Veronica Scfcik 1-William Maloney 2-Frank Bos 3-Dorothy Trboviclt 4-Robert Smith 5-Ethlmae Schmitt 71 IZB-5-Leona Michalelt, james Hughes, Sophia Kreekows!-: IZB-6-Ro'1ert Burger, joseph Post. Margaret Yarmock IZB-7-Harrv Miller, Jennie Kacxorwska, Richard Roger IZH-8-Ruth Kraus, Rita Larson, Henry Piotrvkowski IDA-1-Victoria Sledny, Deborah Ishlon QA- IOA-2-l-loward Winters, Lillian Hoellein QA 10A-3-Rohert Fees, julia Wasylik QA l0B-4-Bernard Piotrokowski, Dorothy Meilanic 9A IOHVS-Betty Bralen, Russel Ozsurk 9B 10B-6-Patil Winowieh, jacob Gross 9B-6 10B-7-Alice Cvulowski, Edward Matthews 9B l0l1-8-Anna Poljak, Ida Diethorn 9BA8 l0l'l-9-Margaret Baranowski, Edward Mielnicki 913-9 IOH-10-Phillip Kaczmarelc, Monet Meyers 9B-10 9B-11 9B-12 Olga Baltic Leo Rzosa William Sapsara Margaret Kaczorowski -Rose Margaret MeArdle -Frank Bodura -Lois Miller Executive Board-First Semester 8A-1- 8A-2- 8A-3- 8A-4- 813-5- 8B-6- 8B-7 -Anna Semich 8B-8- Charles Douglas Albert Mack Edward Ozoskey joseph Dudek Dolores Fahbio Bessie Dailey Edward Mangan HVLI KB-9-Gertrude Maryniak First Row-1-lenry Dabrowski, Reporter: Paul Sapsara, Vice-President: Peter Guardino, President: Charles Bonsall, Secretary, Mary Smurlo, Treasurer. Second Row-Leona Micltalek, Lunehroomg james Hughes, Sanitation: John Gibel, Art: john Pusateri, Athletics, Sophie Mirchick, Welfare: Joseph Wolfe, Trafficg Phil Kasmarek, Social: jean Pryzwara, Attendance: Deborah Ishlon, Publicity: Olga Baltic, jr., Representative, The Student Council-February 5, 1941 12A-1-Paul Sapsara, Mary Smurlo, john Pusateri 11A-6-Edward Sharek, Ann Organist, Helen Kcenes 12A-2-joseph Rvchick, Mildred Bozic, Steve Pudlick 11B-7--Margie Darichak, Deborah Ishlon, Nancy Ketko 12A-3-Anna Rostocki, james Hughes, Mildred Spotovich IIBQ8-Robert Hodgson, Michael Kukieh, Lillian Hollein E2-Lg-gIilliamMSlil1nuEp, Sami? gpargw JOSCPEIB Post 11B-9-Robert McMahan, Richard Snow, Wilfred Giles - - arry 1 er, eorge r an, esley iros A - - . - 12A-6-Henry Piortzrlowski, Rita Larson, Charles Bonsall 182.5-2:1251aMIgi5Q'rtD?gl?:,k3:Ilfgdnlc 12B-7-john Kolesar., Michael Mervosh, Sophie Stelrnasczek IDA-3-John Dando' jacob Grow 12B-8-Steven Horbiak, Sylvia Cohen, Mildred Davie 10A,4-Albert Medwid' Anna Kochka 11A-1-jean Przyawara, Anne Lesny, joe Wolfe 10A-5-Betty Schohe, Margaret Barnowski 11A-2-Sophie Mirchick, Lillian Allen, Natalie Adamszek 10A-6-Philip Kaczmarek, joseph Schemm 11A-3-Henry Marinelli, Zora Trbovich: Helen Brown 10B-7-Steve Koral, Mildred Adams 11A-4-gkcghn Gibel, Carl Eibeck, Genevieve Filip 10B-8-Amelia Labash, Rudy Kosanovich l1A-5- illiam Pavlik, Frances Beaver, Harry Dziecieloski 10B-9-Thelma Williams, Margaret Lucas 9A-1-Theodore Zych 9B-11-Ralph DeCarlo Boys of Vocational School 9A-2-Leonard Berstein QB-12--Albert Collins 12A-2-Eugene Krawczk QAV3-Leo Rzasa 8A-1-Raymond McGonigle 12B-2-Harvey Underwood DA-4-Dolores Drugan 8A-2-Helen Kriszak 11A'1-Jerome Busczynski QA-5-Cecelia Papciak 8A-3--William Kelleher 11A-1-Dush Mervosh 9A-6-Virginia Wendt 8A-4-Deward Mangan 11B-1-Steve Lacko 9A-7-Virginia Dean 8A-5-Donald Mathews 9A-1-Raymond Tasillo 9A-8-Lois Miller SB-6-William Nichiporck 9A-1-Thomas Potts 9B-9-Laveren Smith SB-7--Lorraine Kitzinger 9A-2-Ray Vogel QB-10-Dolores Hess 8BA8-Marie Horback 9A-2-Charles Michalski 9A-4-Thomas Crocco 10A-1-Paul Samolovitch, Raymond Skeehan 11A-3-William Merk Executive Board-Second Semester First Row-Helen Keenes, Welfare, Steve Horbiak, Vice-President: Sophie Mirchick, Secrtarvg Paul Sapara, President: Mary Smurlo, Oriole Reporter: john Pusateri, Athletics: ,lean Pryzwara, Attend- BTICC. Second Row-Charles Bonsall, Lunchroom, james Hughes, Sanitation: William Schnupp, Art: Joseph Wolfe, Traffic: Lillian Allen, Social, Phil Kasrnarek, Social. ,f ' X . ORIOLE Oriole News Staff First Row-Ethel McWilliams, Phyllis Vetere, Helen Kachmar, Margie Darichak, Dolores Caufield. Sophie Orsagus, Louise Hengsteler, Winifred Watkins, Deborah Ishlon, Adele Miller. Second Row-Leona Aul, Mr. Lawton, Hildagarde Papuga, Dorothy Winowich, Margaret Seliga, josepha Post Helen Keenes, Alice McFarland, Gertrude Munch, john Rusenko, Betty Bickert, Grace Zablotska, Leona Michalek, Betty Street, Gregory Tulisiak Irene Bungas, Sophie Baltic, Charles Galtz, Anna Frank, Marie Walters, Sarah Spargo, Burnita Vlfagncr, Mr. Young. Third Row-Helen Trbovich, Malcolm Wilkinson, Mike Mervosh, Charles Bonsall, Mary Smurlo, Matthew Mlchevics, Charles Goldblum, Thaddeus jablonowski, Melvin Mamula, Slyvia Schultz, Charles Gratz, jean Stimmel, Rose Lesko. ORIOLE NEWS The official publication of the school, the Oriole News, is issued eight times a semester by the students of South High. For each issue a new editor and staff are appointed by the advisor in journalism, Mr. Young. Likewise a new business manager is selected for the various issues by Mr. Lawton, the busi- ness advisor. Mr. Young Sponsor To help cover the school more thoroughly Mr. Mecklin has assisted with the vocational news, and Miss Cohen and Miss DeMatty have acted as junior advisors, the first and second semesters respectively. Mr. Greene, printing advisor, and the make-up editor, Deborah Ishlon, are commended for their make-up innovations of the year 1941. 1941 ,H ORIOLE NEWS 'lxl' N ,r -gr:-rm 4.-. -........ ..,........x pg-...................4.... I fuss PLAY ! . . -1 . - i 'rm umm an as mums! 1 ' 'rw 'roms' . , . . my 21-'12 l BM' 4 A Pxlblxcatnewn nf South High School . i - ' ,.. ....... ......m......,.. Plltshurxh- Pl. .......A,......... nn. 17 No. xo A Mar. 1. 1941 Adrian Hartman Substitutes ' C O 'I TENN5 STAR or-I TO SENIORS mm ' ww s-- Y I vxmlv at ml katmui-szxii ,A Q Q X A Q l V gp.,,,,k.:5 uf si.. :-E -,mmm-S N- I XS :Alb g .list--5 iwuxg thx'wm-xa4-rl sm nl! mm-14 Ruff im'- Afamn, F ll. lun-cm.-., 'xufnfw - lv. -,rr nf :km ' .1-rm nf mei mm- nam ' hr mud 3-sz'-x-:izizii W,-kmfia Ui' Pmlyimrgh and vnemngrf uw-I.-f -..e.:ea- irrnvxk S Alle-ghenp' yn wupoxuiif-re xviih :hu M14-ghi-my Cmmty am,-fl in ri---nr- sm-wx my ,um P.-1-wi.-exif I' '-1-mn t V .-Xn'xu1'i4::m I. -, . uw- Ntriviny up imiiil za eir'm1grx,-x' Fuuzuialimz Mlm-rw. 514. llnmxxmv, va vrwinsm- Ywq- Pr,-Wigsnf. uw limlvms- 5--r' dvxnwnwy ax S pa-xn'i:-lima iv- --:Slsinp :a Ngmi:-I -fu-1:-P Ev: I-Ifizxumi-zu -f is-nun Shih. lrzsmrg : ' M Iiwrelxnrgsf--Sophw Ixiixvhzvk 11-r lhm-wnwp. X R -.4 gg an---lf-v, iisxvcr--nl , j' 'i'us:m2'vx -Harwyl'xafl1-x-wma! 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Rx-pginss 1 -V pun 4-rif!Q-:rw uf x-vyxzlnr ut- Miw- swim--U 1:fQn.- QR mr., thi- lied mfr-ws i 1 wlvff- f'lw-riff G- , 111' , uw f tk-xx Shut nat unix I sa,.- 4. H'V'WUl- Nvfwv Pint, 1' N . .m-wr -fu-dst if n-'I gin-n fm Mrs lI.mu. JL In--I Vw:-:Q ff' uni:-n uf naxiumsl -dn-fav - -L Mnrslm S 5 'k- U' Q3 ik-gm-. '!'h--fc wnim-f uw muh lmm- liygiexwk' sigh win-5, tm: Msn ix .ds 11. and Rivlh Slvfiifrh ' .Q-,MH gf., i,k3wg,4,z,,gA ' Nix. Kfvmgx Fu-si Md, Lx W-1-.fsw x-essvyixxgr-in an xl-sxr-xwmrui va -i i x,em-Ep--MM-an mmf. wks l-Emsw-Sri-M :ami fnil 1-mu-u-xtim N-.vhm. Af-1-ieh-xml l'w'm:-:xlix-vm N310 pri'-:Kash health Sfmvux-Liam, ra 'gf ' , use :mm-rsxxiv-f Wvci:nw!1n5f, -:fa :Lv gnu-2 1 s' ihr sinh!-whcnsl fm Mm PM-un-rs - - Yr-iasrxxu-r Fx-V fm'-Wm'ww-ufrnr1fux'n1t?wirSunni 22 aiu-ax!! In-gm, if- n,z1:-nk-r uxri- -fmt? ix :svn-Mau-5 in .mis-1' La- .xt .ini Sim-vin-fl and saiffheg in the M-gzxnixaxiifm K -zaaxyvr-,ww-x:1v:4wimi.Eiz3.,5wi-n mm ilu- y,,,,?.,,:q5,,,,, ,,,' L, J,,,,3,,4 ll:-H-1 w w dm--3-Xupuf, u-:few--uri v--Emu'-r wx-view zmizm, . iw 5-Q-ur-I-yfzukx V.-51, K... - N - 2 - HH GRIOLE Safety Quiz The Western Pennsylvania Safety Council, in cooperation with the Board of Public Education early in March, began a new Program of Safety Education. The program took on a new angle of instruction in the form of a radio broad- cast over radio station KQV, in which the high schools of Pittsburgh were the participants. The purpose of this program was to stimulate interest in rules of safety among high school students, and, through the medium of the air to in- crease the safety knowledge of the listeners. The program was called the Safety Quiz and had for its contestants teams of four students from each of the Pittsburgh High Schools. South High entered a fine team in the contest with Mr. William C. Weaver as sponsor and Mr. E. A. Zook co-sponsor. The quiz covered cr period of ten weekly programs and saw the South High team match its safety wits against Perry and Fifth Avenue in the preliminaries, and came out victorious to move into the final round. The final program had three schools pitted against each other for top honors: South, South Hills, and Schenley. South was the victor, and on May 16, attended a victory banquet at the Roose- velt Hotel. There the team was presented with a plaque signifying South's excellence in safety information. The team that brought this great honor to South was composed of Iohn Pusateri, Paul Sapsara, Anthony Adams and Leonard Guziak, with Iohn Gibel and Iames Phipps as alternates. The year book congratulates these boys on their fine work and the great honor they be- stowed on South and it is our hope that similar honors will be brought home to South in the future. 1941 THE CLUBS U 'su x ' 1 1- 2 4 ' v xx' X 7 1 '-.1 '.' 1 - ' '- A,..'. ff.. ,u 1.'. ...ff ., '- '- 7 f , VCN . 'f . 444,210 lf. I . .l ., , , , X' N: , s yg'-ff? ' Q7 'qi 5 K . .' s fl .. V. .gl 5 A If I 7 . , 1 1 I W x ', f f'f'fw 'l,'1I S 2 X x ' 'xH'v,'I .'s '. 4 - x N ' f. 1, , .-X 1 , 'ERN -9-Zf I, I, 4:9 6221 w ' ' ' ffvi .3 3, 4' ' S KL ,we X 'fx' N A ff xl X K ofxxx J Mawr: 2 Hum e a 'X lXll I ff Nw YH1'l1uxxmWw i ' a X Q' V' I 5 ,...0, Q n N ,,.-rffox A:-114 if '5i W'? WZTW7 a, if F ff..-vi ew g Q A f N 'NfN if g 7 f Q.: X .ff a ' e a 4 1 .- A 1 1 nlllxllllulllllllimlllumfyffmxllm ll' ,'2,'.' T7, 'T'- rf f fb-4: - -'16 'fre' ,,,.gq f-i 46MwlZ ..l 9-Jai: ' . 3 ,A 44 ',:-?gg:11.5,31D A , - ,,.umllInuulll -Q, 'f,'1':'f'-nffg 311'--',..-ululllullii XX XX - ,- ',, 'U gk. ,L:ifL.gq3s a .fIZ...i-ulnuinu ' . Our social background and avocat Make for better unity as a nation BUSINESS GIRLS President Louise Hengsller Vice President Sophie Kreczkowski Secretary Ruth Kraus Treasurer Lena Greenspan Sponsor Miss Naughten PHILO LITERARY President lean Stimmel Vice President Lillian Allen Secretary Sylvia Schultz Treasurer Hildagarde Papuga Sponsor Miss Kelly WORLD TRAVEL President Helen Kaszycka Vice President George Lopata Secretary Anna Milanak Treasurer Nadine Topich Sponsor Miss Lloyd PERSONALITY President George Urban Vice President Wesley Piros Secretary-Treasurer Martha Oravetz Sponsor Mr. Empfield CRIOLE 1941 ORIOLE 1941 I UNI OR GIRL RESERVES President Mildred Rogowicz Vice President Betty Wolcrk Secretary-Treasurer Betty Zielinski Sponsor Miss Milliron SHARKS Sponsor Mrs. Russell IUNIOR HI-Y Sponsor Mr. Sharpe U BOATS Sponsor Mrs. Russell l......... i.l1-1 L..1..l.1lil I ORIOLE SENIOR GIRL RESERVES President Ruth Shaffer Vice President Mercedes Kravetz Secretary Dolores Canfield Treasurer Betty Keib Sponsor Miss George and Mrs. Hog lin ' :Ll I fl r - . CHESS President Robert Frisch ' Vice President Charles Galt: Secretary Richard Rcrbinak Trecxsurer Mercedes Kratz Sponsor Mr. Peclrman SENIOR LEADERS Sponsor Miss Wehmeier 1941 ORIOLE 1941 HOME DECORATOHS President Mildred Bozic Vice President Nina Salapow Secretary Mary Koval Treasurer Sophie Kreczkowski Sponsor Miss Husted GRAPHIC ARTS President Thomas Radwanski Vice President Paul Domostoy Secretary Iohn Hornyak Treasurer Walter Popatak Sponsor Mr. Green DRAMATIC President George Homa Vice President William Sparqo Secretary Rita Pawlowslri Treasurer Claire Papuga Sponsor Miss Wilkinson STAGE CRAFT President Iohn Motil Vice President Ruth Gieslri Secretary Gregory Tulisiak Treasurer Gene Psoch Sponsor Mr. Drengwitz ..l T l PAN AMERICAN President Iohn Gallagher Vice President Sylvester Kryszkiewicz Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Nikodem Sponsor Miss Wagner BOTZOO President Iames Hughes Vice President Ileana Hutchinson Secretary Dorothy Dienert Treasurer Olga Fleck Sponsor Mrs. Lord AIRCRAFT President Ruth Wiseriiewski Vice President Steve Hand Secretary Alice Turkovic Treasurer Ioseph Konopka Sponsor Mr. Koch CAMERA President Gerald DeBor Vice President Malvine Bumelis Secretary Helen Emershak Treasurer Alvina Raskinis Sponsor Mr. Ashbrook ORIOLE 1941 ORIOLE 1941 ,,- l SENIOR HI-Y President Matthew Miskevics Vice President Ioseph Rychcik Secretary Ioseph Ritchie Treasurer William Schnupp Sponsor Mr. Weaver VOCATIONAL HI-Y Sponsor Mr. Sharp President Ioseph Rayman Vice President Norman Smith Secretary Dush Mervosh Treasurer Harry Dolata CHEMISTRY-PHYSICS President Leonard Guziak Vice President Edward Gallik Secretary Michael Wolak Treasurer Iohn Pusaleri Sponsor Mr. Kroh AUTO DRIVERS President Charles Goldblum Vice President Frances Mazer Secretary-Treasurer Henry Phillips Sponsor Mr. McCall l. lll1 - 1 1 LIBRARY Senior President Mary Smurlo Iunior Co-President Dorothy Medauic Vice President Leona Michalik Secretary Sophie Baltic Treasurer Sylvia Schultz Sponsor Miss Goldstein SPANISH President Zita Bankowski Vice President Dorothy Barron Secretary Sophie Mirchick Treasurer Charles Galtz Sponsor Miss Cohen ORIOLE The Spanish Club of South High School The Spanish Club was formed and organized last semester and functioned with great intensity and influence, although the class membership has dropped during the four semesters for various natural reasons. The first Spanish Fiesta was held on Ianuary tenth. Fiesta, a Spanish word, means festivity or holiday. It is a celebration to satisfy the love of sociability, color and drama. Like the gay, pleasure-loving Spaniards, the students had at this affair much gaiety, and fluttering of fans, fthe fans were the girls' novel programsl. This fiesta carried out the Spanish custom even to the extent of a real bullfight. All were in typical dress-the men with sashes and gay sombreros: the ladies as senoritas with festive combs and mantillas. A popular orchestra furnished the appropriate music, making the evening a gala one, long to be remembered. The Club is sponsored by Miss Ella Cohen. Viva la clase de Espanol! 1941 THE SPORTS Build our minds and bodies strong To live in a future happy throng. O R I C L E Coachs' Views on Physical Education To give each girl a keener appreciation of the values of health, a better understanding of the joys of athletic participation, a deeper desire to cooper- ate with others, to have high standards of sports- manship and fair play. and to be able to adjust her life successfully and happily. Wilhelrnina Wehmeier Coach Cue Miss Wehmeier The need of physical fitness today is emphasized by the national emergency we are entering. High school boys and girls are healthier today than they were at the beginning of the first World War, primarily through the almost universal interest in supervised physical education programs. More leisure time for all, has made for more recreational activities for all ages, and as a result, better health. Where supervised physical activities are carried out and opportunities for these activities are provided, crime among juveniles has shown a hearten- ing decrease. Health is not obtained in a day. It can be obtained only through daily habits of exercise to obtain maximum muscle tone and mental coordina- tion. The value of health cannot be estimated in dollars and cents, but if one has any sense, he does know that worldly goods are not of much use without the physical fitness to go along with it. W. H. Cue Athletics hold an important place in our modern educational program. With the increase in leisure time, due to shorter working hours, there is a greater need for education in leisure-time activities. The boy or girl who par- ticipates in school athletics, finds that he is never at a loss to know what to do with his leisure time, for he finds an ever-widening circle of wholesome ath- letic activities in which he may take part and thus gain relief from the strains of our modern life. Ieanne M. Russell A good body and sound health are two important aspects of a wholesome personality. Physical ed- ucation with its almost unlimited activities in the gymnasium, on the play- ground, and on the ath- letic field, makes a most worthwhile contribution to to the development of young men of our democ- racy. Harry Dippold Coach Dippold Mrs. Russell .1 ' y W it 1941 ORIOLE - - ALMA MATER On, South High School On, South High School Stand with all your might And we will win this gam So, South High fight. On, South High School On, South High School With your colors high Floating far above our rivals Far up in the sky. SCHOOL YELLS Um-ya-ya Hit 'ern high Um-ya-ya Hit 'ern low Old South High School Come on South High Rah! Rah! Rah! Let's go. LOCOMOTIVE S-O-U-T-H S-O-U-T-H S-O-U-T-H S-O-U-T-H South e with pep 1941 --l i. ll-- ORIOLE Football First Row-Jerome Murray, Tony Wilbik, Edward Gallik, Charles Pflueger Robert Meyers Second Row-Michael Garbus, Manager, Nick Musilin, Walter Dietz, Steve Kachmar Richard Boger Matthew Miskevics, joseph Longo, Joseph Yancura, Manager. Third Row-Coach Cue, William Buggan, john Lahickey, William Lacko Michael Wolak Steve Pudlick Stanley Tracz, joseph Ryan, James Mogan, Assistant Manager, Dush Mervosh Fourth Row-Ralph Fuchs, Walter Musik, jacob Gross, Jerome Buczym ki Peter Waclawski Dush Vukelich, john Parker, joseph O'Connor, john Wozniak. South . . South South South . . South South South THE 1940 SEASON RECORD FOOTBALL .. O Greenville . .. 8 Schenley . .. 0 Pedbody .. . . 0 Mt. Lebanon . . . 6 South Hills . . . . U Allderdice . . . 12 Westinghouse E6 1941 . ORIOLE Football Review A mighty 12-6 upset-victory over Westinghouse's Silver1akers was the Oriole gridder's contribution to a great 1940 season which nationally had been termed a fantastic show of thrills, frills, and freak acts. Coach Cue began his fourth year as head grid tutor by leading a light, inex- perienced eleven to Greenville tSeptember 211 where opening day jitters and a brother act proved too great a handicap as the Orioles dropped a 20-0 de- cision. September 27-Two scores on perfectly timed reverses offset a thrilling 55 yard run of an intercepted forward pass by center Cardell and enabled Schen- ley to down South 12-8 in the league opener at Monument Hill. October 4-George Torbus's 35 yard touch-down-run featured Peabody's 25-0 defeat of the Orioles at the High-lander field. Deceptive forward passes set up the other thru tallies as South was outplayed throughout the game. Offen- sively, Peabody scored 15 first downs to one. October ll-A 39-0 setback was administered the Orange and Black by a powerful Mt. Lebanon aggregation which scored the first time it had possession of the pigskin. October 25--Big and fast, South Hills Airshafter eleven utilized the pass to its utmost and chucked their way to a 25-6 win. A sensational 60 yard run by Bo Dietz provided the Oriole forces with their lone bright spot. November l-Capitalizing on the breaks set up by poor punting, Allderdice men plunged their way to a 16-0 win, handing South its Sth straight loss. A Hal- loween prank left the playing field destitute of goal posts for the encounter. November 8-In their most courageous effort of the season, South's plucky gridders upset the title-contending Westinghouse Silverlakers 12-6 with the finest passing display of the campaign. Victors over the Burton machine for the first time in seven years, the team play was brilliant from end to end. Ed Gallik crossed the goal line in the early minutes of the initial period after taking a pass from Ioe O'Connors, and Dush Vukelich intercepted a Laker aerial in the waning moments of the game to score the triumph. For splendid play and fine sportsmanship, Richard Boger was named South's most valuable player by the Pittsburgh Press and also received the Sun-Tele- graph's recognition as did Dietz, Gallik, Fuchs, and Tracz. 1941 OR I OLE Basketball First Row-Ralph Fuchs, Dush Vukelich, Richard Bo er, Steve Pudlick, Charles Goldblum, Larry Schiavo, 2 Ral h Ignasky, Edward Gallik, Peter Waclowski. P Second Row-Melvin Mamula, Manager, Joseph Pawlowski, Rudy Kasonovich, Walter Kress, Regis Mur- phy, Michael Stroncik, Walter Klimlko, john Pusateri, Manager, james Megan, Assistant Manager. SEASONS BASKETBALL RECORD-1940-41 .i. First Hall South ..... . . 25 East Liverpool South . . 24 Braddock . . . South . . 16 Schenley . . . . 1'1South .. 27 Westinghouse 2l:South . . 16 Peabody . . . . South ..... . . 34 Washington VOCGTIOHG1 South . . 28 Allderdice . . . iSouth . . 29 Connelly . . . . South . . 28 Fifth Avenue . South .... 227 Opponents . . Second Halt :South . . 30 Marion . . . . iSouth . . 23 Schenley . . . . f1South .. 25 Westinghouse SQuth . . 37 Peabody . . . . South . . 36 Washington . South . . 32 Allderdice . . 'South . . 23 Connelly . . . . South . . 20 Fifth Avenue . South .............. .... 2 26 Opponents . . 'Denotes Home Games i 1941 1 - . ORIOLE Basketball Seniors l 'V !!f,ZMf'Z,. Still in quest of his first Section I title since taking up the head coaching duties at South, Coach Warren H. Cue sent into the 1941 basketball arena a young but experienced quintet. It seemed, however, from the start that victory would not be achieved so easily as South dropped two pre-season contests, on the floors of superior fives at East Liverpool and Braddock. Then began South's historical climb to gain recognition as a potential Section I contender. Victories over Schenley and Westinghouse gave impetus to this climb only to meet defeat as the home season opened at the Market House, to and inspired Peabody team. But undaunted South fought on unceasingly to finish the first half of the season in first place. by virtue of four consecutive victories over Washington vocational, Allderclice, Connelly, and Fifth Avenue. Memories of past championship teams were then revived, as Bill Iesko brought his aspirant quintet from Marion to engage in a mid-season encounter, South had little trouble in taking the former South High graduate cohorts into camp 30-15, for her fifth successive win. 1941 ORIOLE - Basketball- Continued But destiny did not rule that South should continue this rapid pace. Opening the second half, hopeful in her outlook and supported by a large student fol- lowing, the Market House was the scene of another of South's defeats when Schenley bettered the Orioles by the close margin of 25 to 23. After the Schen- ley defeat South again rallied and showed its worth by gaining undisputed possession of first place with victories over Westinghouse, Peabody, Washing- ton Vocational, and Allderdice. Under tremendous strain, as the top team al- ways is, the honor was short-lived as a stubbom Connelly quintet dethroned South, once again on the home court. Would South at last see her chances for a Section title secure, or would her bid again be thwarted? Fifth Avenue, who had been moving along steadily on the heels of South, proved the answer to this question. Suffering her first defeat on an opponents court South was finally eliminated from Section representation by Fifth Avenue, last year's defending champion. Thus ended a great season which will not be quickly forgotten. Our losses were all hard fought, heart-breaking contests which could have ended either way. Great displays of sportsmanship were executed by the team and coach throughout the season. Track The Track season opened with great prospects for a fine team. After a slow start due to the Seniors who did not report until late, regular practice got under way. Unforeseen difficulties beset the team before it had a chance to show what its possibilities were. South opened the season with a poor start against Carrick on May 2. The result showed South on the very short end of a 44-6 score. We are looking forward to a better showing in the next meet with Oliver and hope to enter several candidates in the District 8 P. I. A. A. qualifying meets on May 15, and the City Championship meet at Monument Hill on Iune 5. We are unable to give the results of these meets as the Oriole goes to press, but hope that they prove successful. 1941 ORIOLE Baseball This year it seemed that the summer sports were destined to experience the inevitable jinx of injury. The baseball team sustained a devastating blow as Head-Mentor Warren H. Cue was struck by a bat, which slipped from a play- er's grasp during an early practice session. The injury laid up Mr. Cue for the remainder of the season and made it necessary to place the team under the capable guidance of Coach Dippold. At Washington Vocational, South suffered her first set-back as the Traders shut out the Orioles 4 to 0. The next encounter was a see-saw affair which the Red and Black of Schenley took by a 6 to 4 margin. Weak work on the mound was chiefly responsible for this loss. The next week South traveled to Peabody, but was forced to remain idle due to a downpour. South played host to Peabody however the following week at Quarry, and a fine exhibition of pitching by Mike Wolak featured the 5 to 4 victory of the Orange and Black forces. RECORD South .. 0 Washington Vocational South .... .. 4 Schenley .......... . South .. 5 Peabody .......... . South .... .. l Washington Vocational South .. 0 Schenley .......... . South .... . . 1 Peabody 6 My W .K 1 A f ti . jf- 'Yr Wyx, I-u , 35, . 1941 ORIOLE First Row-Coach Dippolrl, M. Vukela, B. Polit, Ed. Ososki, j. Henderson, L. Lupori, R. Smith, j. Steranko, Manager. Second Row-A. Coco, G. Nicksic, Piscarcik, E. Banazak, W. Rabun, H. Held, Stapanovich. Soccer One victory and four defeats was the record compiled by Coach Dippold's 1940 Soccer eleven. The youthful booters opened their campaign much like the proverbial March Lion by defeating a fighting Knoxville 1-0. Four consecutive losses were then sustained by the junior forces as favored, more experienced foes eked out triumphs. The lack of a field for practice had a great deal to do with the Oriole's poor showing. SOCCER SCHEDULE South .... . . . 1 Knoxville . . South . . . 0 Conroy . . . . South . . . 0 Overbrook . . . South . . . O Latimer . . . South . . . 0 Prospect . . . 1 1941 1 l... -l-Li ORIOLE Swimming Swimming at South should hold a bright future, judged by the impressive compiled by the Iunior tankers. Carrick, Fifth, Gladstone, Latimer, and Langley were victims of the splashers. Westinghouse and Allderdice were the only teams to conquer the strong Iunior outfit. The Senior squad did not have a very successful season, showing one vic- tory and six setbacks. The season opened at the Orioles pool who played host to Carrick. The Hilltoppers nosed out South by a 38-37 margin. Seeking revenge for their initial loss. the South mermen came back to sink Fifth 34-37. The Orioles then suffered five consecutive defeats. A Bri ht s ot in the cam ai n was the fine form displayed by Wilde. Also 9 P P9 outstanding in defeat were Lazarus, Raihall, and Shack. RECORD South .... .... 3 7 Carrick .... .,.. 3 8 South .... .... 3 7 Fifth ....... .... 3 4 South .... .... 3 7 Allegheny ..... .... 3 8 South .... .... 3 5 Westinghouse . . .... 40 South .... .... 2 5 Langley .... .... 5 0 South .... .... 2 4 Allderdice . . . . . . .39 South .... ..... 2 2 Schenley . . . . . . .44 First Row-Wm. Shire, F. Szlewski, T. Radwonski, G. Shack, W. Mazalik, Ed. O'Malley, P. Domostoy. Second Row-S. Golebewski, G. Nicksic, W. Zofkin, jarosz, D. Hennesy, I. Turon. Third Row--Coach Dippold, M. Mervosh, D. Wilde, Wm. Railiall, N. Lazarus, Elmer juha, Edward Juha, P. Sapsara, Manager. l 7' f ' 'V x 1 1 ,ww , -,--, , . 1941 I ORIOLE TENNIS South's girls, inspired by the work of the boys, will hold their first inter-class tennis tournament in the early part of Iune. Heretofore, the tennis has been re- stricted to the girls of the Senior Leaders. So far, Mary Williams has proved herself the most capable tennis player. She demonstrated her ability at the Senior Leader's party, where she won over girls, picked as the best by their teachers. SWIMMING Throughout the years, South's girls have always left a good swimming record behind them. At times, teams were sent to other schools, and always retumed with trophies. As no teams were sent to other schools this semester, an inter-class meet will be held after the tennis tournament has been finished. The most outstanding swimmer is Annella Kaskons, a winner of medals and awards from all parts of the country. Nel also stars in diving. However, she will not be able to participate in all the events, so the others are not dis- heartened. 1941 ORIOLE BASKETBALL This year, the basketball contests were very intense. The l2B7 group, under the guidance of Mary Balinski and Mary Williams, fought hard to keep their crown from last year. Runner-up in the tournament were the girls of 111-Xl, captained by Mamie Henderson and lean Przywara, who nosed the l2Al girls out by one game. The third placers were lead by Betty Bickert and Mary Smurlo. The girls play with rules very different from those of the boys, for instance, the guards and forwards are permitted to use only half of the floor, the centers to play the entire floor. The length of time for a quarter is only five minutes, with a three minute resting period. VOLLEY BALL By coincidence, the same three teams have placed highest in the volleyball and in the basketball tournaments. The second and the third placers are re- versed, however. Mary Balinski's girls, the l2B7 group, again ranked highest of the twenty competing teams. The 121-X1 girls, captained by Betty Bic ertbplaced second this time, while the llAl's placed third. W ' 4 .1 . B . 0, W ' y,r,. 7,h0JL7,V y sig 1941 ORIOLE Girl's Sports Because girls do not participate in inter-scholastic sports, their activities are not widely known as those of the boys. However, they are really active. Week in and week out, during the school year, every Monday and Thursday, picked teams of the Senior girls meet in heated competition. Tuesday and Friday, the Iunior girls meet. The Iunior girls, under the able guidance of Mrs. Russell, participate in such sports as Dodge-Bat Ball, Volley Ball, Basketball, and Swimming. Miss Whemeier's girls, in addition to the sports of the Iuniors, and with the exception of Dodge-at Ball, also participate in Tennis and Shuffle-board. The girls get their own teams together-it is not compulsory-and select their own captains. Some rooms have two teams. The Iuniors, after losing one game are eliminated. The Seniors must lose three games. For each game won, ten points are received. A game lost is worth only five points. Athletic awards are granted on the basis of: Numerals ........................... .. 25 points Numerals and shields . . . .... 50 Modified letters ...... ........................ 1 00 School letters ...... ......................... l 50 Large Certificates .... . . .A school letter for 3 consecutive years Senior A Winners of Large Letters Winners of Small Letters l2A1 l2A2 l2A2 Bickert, Betty Izza, Iennie Hereford, Norma Chasey, Amelia Kaskons, Annella Kinchius, Iulia Lesko, Rose Murnak. Ruth Smurlo, Mary Wagner, Burnita 12A3 Dienert, Dorothy 12A4 Yarmock, Margaret Warshawski, Katherine 12145 Downie, Margaret Kowalski, Sophie Salapow, Nina Wolanin, Louise 12A6 Bogucki, Florence Galloway, Clayta Rusenko, Dorothy The Winning Basketball and Volleyball Teams l2B7 Girls Kiselica, Olga Dando, Nora Groenert, Leona Kirk, Helen Breitweiseir, Marjorie Yannock, Margaret Zablotska, Grace Balinsky, Mary Bagan, Genevieve 1- l2Al Girls Kaskons, Annella Murnak. Ruth Chasey, Amelia Smurlo, Mary Kinchius, Iulia Downey, Margaret Warshawski, Katherine Lesko, Rose Bickert, Betty 1941 l lA1 Girls Daczyncz, Dorothy Poth, Grace Lesny, Anna Blinky, Anne Pryzwara, lean Henderson, Mame Sobolak, Cecilia - li-lll. CLASS PROPHECY P? 1 WMIWII, sr ,I '01 I .71 0 1' A , . . x . 1 J 5 United We stand Singly we fall. ' ORIOLE Class Prophecy February 6, 1951 and my moming mail reminds me that precisely ten years ago today the rottin-tootin' class of 1941 was let loose on an unsuspecting world and that in honor of the occasion a class reunion is scheduled for this very night. I eagerly await the appointed time and at last arrive at the exclusive Hotel Anderegg in Pittsburgh where the reunion is in full swing. As I enter the great banquet hall of the famous establishment, I catch sight of Walter Dietz, famous master of ceremonies, as he announces the arrival of the various guests. Glancing about the crowded salon I pick out many familiar faces. There's Pete Guardino, the famous civil engineer, talking to Dr. Dolores Zilinski, Profes- sor of Anthropology at Carnegie Tech. Pete, you know, gained distinction with his brilliant superhighway extending from Niagara Falls to Reno. And, oh yes, there's Academy-award winner Priscilla Clark flanked by Senator Henry Dabrowski and Ioe Yancura, cross-country coach at Sing-Sing. At this moment the lights are dimmed and we are favored by an aria by Anna Mae Griesbaum, star of the Metropolitan, and a skit by Mike Garbus, Pete Lewis and Nick Musulin, singing waiters at Coney Island. When the menus arrive, I learn that Anthony Fabio is in charge of the cuisine and that after dinner we shall dance to the music of Duke Stevens and his Har- lem Hepcats. The guests are seated, I am joined at my table by economist, Iohn Darichak, and Esquire-model, Mary Viga. Iohn recently got his picture on the cover of Time by his adroit handling of the unemployment problem. He ad- vocated two handled tools so that two men could do the work of one. In our conversation I leam more about my former classmates. Arthur Hender- son is currently employed as a ghost writer for Father Divine and Sam Klawan- sky has not only squared but cubed the circle. Near the end of the evening Walter Dietz halts the dancing to read a telegram from a missing member. Darkest Africa. Have penetrated to edge of Ubangi country stop-offened by La Salle to Chief Rum Boogi stop he refused stop however, still have hope. Other announcements are made: Walter Popiel, Henry Miklas, the demon financier, has at last forced a comer on the kerosene lamp market and the coveted chair of poetry at Oxford had been awarded to Ioe Gaboda. The festivities over, I leave well satisfied with the brilliant successess of my former colleaques in all branches of endeavor and fondly conjecture the possi- bilities of the next decade. 1941 ORIOLE Class Prophecy Well, the years certainly do fly by and here I am at the Tenth Annual Re- union of the '41 class at the Chatterbox. Do you remember Paul Sapsara? He's in that Political Comer. Did you hear that he's running for third term as governor? He's busy quibbling over a point of law with Michael Alexander Wolak Ir., who is the District Attorney of Powdunk Township. Look at Bonzer, Iagmin and Simon trying to get a govern- ment order for the airplane gas engines that they manufacture. Oh, say, do you see that blonde girl? She looks just like Margie? Why, of course, she's Margie Mumak, the famous beauty salon operator. Look at her throw dagger eyes at Francis. See George Urban, the beauty salon owner who is competing with Margie in giving advice to Henna blondes. My, doesn't Mary Smurlo look tired? I guess she should be tired. She just returned from Africa where she has been carrying the white man's burden. I see by the program that our entertainment for this evening is to be both musical and dramatic. First, we are going to hear Sylvia Schultz, our Metro- politan Opera star. Remember when she was always pressed into service at our school functions? Now she gets paid for her singing. Our new Director of the Pittsburgh Symphony, Regis Nemmer, will conduct the orchestra when the famous Women About Town, Irene Golomski, Alvina Raskinis, Iulie Wallace CThe queen of Le Bal Tabarinl, and Dorothy Rusenko go into their act. Then we will be fayored by some superb acting by Betty Riska as Lady Macbeth and Isabelle Fiore as The Shrew. Oh my, I'm sure Beulah McCall, the famous dress designer, will know that this is the dress I've worn for all ten of our reunions. Our banquet will be a savory affair for it was planned by that famous dieti- tian, Dolores Caufield. If anyone gets sick from Caufield's meal, Dr. Wesley Piros will be on hand to administer first aid to the victims. That is, of course, if Dolores Caufield cooked the meal, as well as planned it.. Those sport fiends, Iohn Iaceszko, Richard Boger, Iames Hughes, and Henry Phillips, enthusiastically discussing baseball and various sports, will stop only when they hear Dinner is served. Kowalski and Schnupp, the president of Y. M. C. A., make good conversa- tionalist for both are interested in boys, while Puglin, and Michalek, president of the Y. W. C. A., converse together as both are interested in girls, especially Puglin. Rita Larson, the president of the American Penn Women's Society is acting secretary by writing up this reunion for Iosepha Post's Post-Gazette. P. S. Look at Bonsall coming in late, just as the reunion is ready to adjourn until 1961. 1941 .T - 1 940 ORIOLE -194 1 Calendar W Sept. 3 Oh hum! We're tired, but oft to school we go. S M T W T F S Sept. 12 Are we proud or are we? Pete's president of the - council. I GD 4 5 6 7 8 I0 I I gg I3 I4 Sept. Z4 Stuffed ballot boxes! I should say not. 'l'he Senior I5 I7 I8 I9 20 2l A Ofiicers were elected. 2 23 30 8 25 26 27 28 Oct. 7 Student Council installation. Micky surely is the -gf-- f g -Al spirit oi the Senior Class. Hem- OCTQBER YW ,Ani Oct. 18 Ouch! They're only my toes. Don't be alarmed, S M T W T F S it's only the Senior A Dance. I 2 3 4 5 Nov. 4 Are we excited? What do you think? Our pic- 6 8 9 IO I2 tures are being taken. I3 I5 I6 I7 QE I9 , I 20 22 23 24 25 26 Nov. 14 Did you hear what the teachers said to our 27 28 ZQ 30 3I parents? Oh! Oh! now we'll catch it. Nov. 18 Don't lcok now: get the smelling salts. The SRNOVEMBER -V, Senior A proofs are returned. QA--Q S- Dec. 12 Have your pick. girls. 'I'he Bachelor Club Dinner 2 is over and they really can cook. 3 5 6 7 8 9 I0 I2 I3 Q I5 I6 Dec. 12 Fancy that! The Senior B's are catching up to I7 IQ 20 QI 22 23 us-they've organized already. Dec. 18 Young Love, nothing like it. is there? Those in 2 DECEMBER the Class Play, Young April. should know. E M T W T ,Q S Dec. 24 Christmas is tomorrow. 'Bye now, see you next -- f year. I 3 4 5 6 7 8 I0 I I 69 I3 I4 lan. 1 Back we come to start on the last lap. I5 I7 QE I9 20 2l , , 22 8 25 26 27 28 Ian. 3 Did you say honor test? Anyone taking that test 29 30 3' deserves a medal for bravery. Z Ian. 10 Where are the lovely senoritas and handsome I JANUARY senors going? Why, to the Spanish Fiesta, ot is M T W 71- I: 5 course. CD 2 GD 4 Ian. 16 Yummy, was that good!-the Senior Girls' Tea. 5 7 8 9 Q II The girls are stepping into society. I2 I4 I5 QE I8 I I I IQ Q Q 23 Q 25 Ian. 17 Now dont let it go to your head Iust because the 26 28 ZQ 30 QD last issue oi the Oriole News is in your honor, -A' AH W' Senior A's. Ian. It's the hit ol the year. They're headed for success. Those are the reports ol the South High Footlight Parade, and Dot's our Senior A representative. Ian. Boy! Aren't we pretty, all dressed in BLUE and GOLD? P. S. We had a wonderful time. Ian. Back they go. What are we doing? Exchanging Christmas gifts. No, just tuming our books in. Ian. Down the aisle we march to get our diplomas, but take it easy, Greasy, watch your step. Ian Believe it or not some ol the graduates are back, but only to finish up their work on the YEARBOOK STAFF. Ian. 'l'he last Social School Event oi Senior A's brings many back. It is the Iunior Prom. The Seniors leave their heartielt Thanks. X I Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May Iune Iune Iune Iune Iune 5 19 24 17 18 21 25 26 28 317 1940- 1 94 1 Calendar The second session of South Hi's college begins. Athletic Association holds a dance. The Seniors show their appreciation of the Prom by honoring the Iuniors with a dance. What day is this? St. Patrick's day, ot course, also the coldest day in the year so tar. Hot dog, I made it! Made what? The Class Play lquotel I want to be a1one Cunquotel. Naturally. Spring is here and the young men's fancies are turning. - - - The new members ot the Senior Girl Reserves are recognized at services held at Central Y. South uses its P. A. System, donated by Mr. Finkel. tor the first time. Salom Rizk, the speaker. Do you have appendicitis? You'd better not. If you have a pain, see your doctor. That man from Studio Grande's here again. 1-2-37 Watch the birdie. 4 16 17 18 26 2 9 12 13 15 Do you know what democracy is? If you don't. it's too bad tor you. Here's the final test. I look better than that, surely. Guess what. Prools are returned to students and I might add the faculty, too. Whoopee! Who said Mr. Weaver's Quiz Kids weren't the stuff? They came out on top. Pittsburgh witnesses its iirst blackout and we hope, the last. Thirteen Seniors try tor Civic Test Honors. Queen Iulie and King Iimmy reign at Le Bal Tabarin. Senior Girl Reserves hold dance at Y. W. C. A. New recording machine receives first tryout at an afternoon dance. Home Economics department holds Fashion Show. 25 26 ,fi 3 ORIOLE FEBRUARY ll Q 25 26 27 4 C9 6 Il I2 I3 I8 QD 20 MARCH melwy-J . 111T11i1 7iTq CD L Q 27 28 29 30 5u---M.,.T.,...!vL, I 4 5 6 II I2 I3 I9 20 e 27 APRIL T eu s 9 IO I5 0 22 23 24 MAY 6 7 a Q I4 as Q QD Q 27 28 29 JUNE 4 GD IO II Q? I7 I8 I9 I8 25 26 Hold it! Hold what? Your breath, here comes our Second Report Cards. 19-20 South is entertained by the Symphony Concert. 21-22 We're Iune Mad. Are there any talent scouts in the house? 5 12 13 24 27 The Senior Girls are entertained at their Tea. Red and White! Oh. oh, no wonder! It's Class Day. Good-bye. Seniors. It certainly will be lonesome. Pomp and Circumstance. Where have I heard that before? Oh. yes! It's graduation Congratulations, Seniors. Hail and Farewell! Vacation is here. We are free. Well so long. all you nice people See you in the fall. 1941 W T ORIOLE January zoth, 1941 On Ianuary 20, 1941 fthe day we'll remember when we've all grown oldl The Senior A's bade farewell to South in colors of blue and gold. To start off proceedings we had A program by the l2B's which was short and sad: Greasy made himself famous By entering the auditorium on roller skates, By Amos! Pres Wozniak's face was as red as a beet When the stage steps wrestled with his, oh so huge, feet. We hastily disposed of the key to the Senior B's, And the unselfish awards were given to Topich and Dabrowski. Back to classes, which wasn't much fun For everybody was on the go and wanted to run. At lunch we cheered Chipper Charley and Miss Frost, Two nicer report teachers Couldn't be got at any cost. The teachers marveled- No, not one sinner! With that good record We went to the class dinner. E. K. D. managed to hold Six or seven helpings in his thin fold- Hit the road, bum Gaboda and his singers f?l Rendered a song, which in our memories will long linger. Billy Lawrence, he of the fine voice and broad shoulders, Made the girls wish he were just a little older. The farewell speech-it was so hard not to cry- And I saw Senorita Viga dry a tear from her eye. To the gym where the W. P. A. held sway. And we ended a hectic day in a merry way. So-o-o! Twelve years of education were at an end, We all wondered: What will the next dozen send? Then off to bed, while visions of graduation caps danced in our heads, Now our school days are finished, do you hear those sighs? We're now members of that clan, know as Alumni of South High.' 1941 ORIOLE Class Day Class Day!! Ah, what mem'ries are herein confined. It will be one of the most treasured memories of my book of the past. Look, here is page one. Friday, Iune 13, 1941 Seven o'clock. This is the only day I didn't begrudge the alarm clock that extra half hour. Such speed you never saw. And the reason? Class day, of course. That day in life when everyone gets off his high-horse and takes down his hair fliterally and illiterallyl. Running to school was the only exercise I had besides those old days when I ran to class. Oh, but l'll never see their like again. How well I remember being called an insignificant 7B, being panic stricken the day my nightwork wasn't finished, being astonished when I found how low the ceiling is on the third floor and hating to go there for fear of being disintegrated amidst the know-it-alls. But it's different now. Now I'm seeing red-and white, the class colors. The place is bedecked with these colors and in addition a bunch of smiling faces- and I don't blame them. Iust think, no more Ha11eck's tests, no more Wooley's, no more tardy excuses, nor book reports, in fact no more school!! I still grin at Mike's attempts at speech making, and at Paul's man of the world attitude. Then there's the assembly program-the farewell assembly. The president. humbly steps forward and offers the key to the new Senior A officer, accom- panied by a touching speech and followed by a deluge of tears. Handkerchiefs are slipped back into pockets and assembly is dismissed only to bring on new desires for fun. Out come the all-day suckers, back come the smiles, and baby dolls and furry dogs are cuddled by their owners. Yearbooks fly 'round as the eleventh graders and down, ranking three deep, besiege the 12A's for their signatures, assuming that they can write by this time. The 3:05 bell rings for the last time in our ears but more is coming for it only marks the ending of the afternoon activities. Don't forget the dinner. For twelve years we have been feeding our minds, but now our stomachs are hungry and rightfully, too. My, that dinner tasted good but it only served to increase our spirits. There followed dancing. And what a fine time I had. Everyone enjoyed himself, for wasn't this our last school day together. Didn't this terminate many long years of close association? Yes, of course. And are we sorry? It's fine to sleep until noon, to lounge around the house all day, but who of the ? pupils wouldn't give his eye tooth to have another year of school? All of these things makes one realize that one cannot go through school in a hurry, one must go by degrees. 1941 CAST Class Play-February The gay, frivolous comedy Young April was produced December 18th. 1941 under the direction of Miss Margaret Baker as the mid-year class pro- duction. The play, a humorous sequel to the successfully staged Growing Pains, renewed our pleasant acquaintance with the delightful Mclntrye family. We found the lovable youngsters, George and Terry, had fully recovered from their growing pains and were now hilariously falling in and out of love: Mrs. McIntyre was more warmly maternal: Professor McIntyre was more quizzical and erratic: and both were more engrossed than ever with the antics of their exuberant children. Amid situations giving the audience a full evening of laughs, the plot slowly took form. Terry's infatulation for the refined, but ineffectual, Stewart Miller, with his gushy, meddling mother was at last broken by the manly determina- tion of Brian Stanely. George McIntyre after trying hard to convince himself that he was not in love with Diane Gilmore finally dropped the struggle at the time of Terry's acceptance of Brian. The February graduating class as a whole gave splendid cooperation with director, technical staff, and business manager and the success of the play was due primarily to the fine services of all these groups. Professor Mclntyre. . . . . . . Mrs. Mclntyre ..... George Mclntyre. . Bridget ......... Vivian .... . . . Elsie .........,. Brian Stanley ..... Terry Mclntyre. . Bert Parsons .... Dutch ...... Pete ..,..,... Stewart Miller. . . Mrs. Miller .... Mildred ..... lane ,.......... Diane Gilmore .... . .IOHN GLASS .......BETTY PERRY . . . .NICHOLAS MUSULIN . . . . .DOLORES ZIELINSKI DOROTHY LEHMEIER . . .MABEL COSTELLA . . .PETER GUARDINO . .MADELYN BRICKER ,MICHAEL WOZNIAK . . . .MICHAEL GARBUS . . . ,ANTHONY FABIO , . . . .DANIEL BICKEL ..LAURA GUTOWSKI . .... SOPHIE KARLO ........................IANESHAFFER . . .PRISCILLA CLARK Friends of George. . . .... WILLIAM ANDEREGG, HENRY DABROWSKI Class Play May 21 and 22 marked the performance ol the Iune graduating class' production of Iune Mad, a hilarious comedy in three acts. Two splendid casts presented this most appropriate play which deals with a very normal but very modern family, the Woods. Penny is the young daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Wood who is just experiencing that period when she is passing from childhood to womanhood. The ensuing difficulties and entanglements which she encounters, coupled with her love affair with Rodgers. Mervyn's troubles with Iulie and Milly Lou, and Chuck's near disaster with his much talked about glider, all lend a humorous but enjoyable effect to this typical everyday play. Wednesday Cast Thursday Cast Penny Wood. . . .... IEAN STIMMEL CATHERINE SCI-IAKE Chuck Harris ...... .... A LEXANDER THOMAS PAUL SAPSARA Iulia Harris ......... .... I OAN CHMIELEWSKI CATHERINE BROZOVICH Rodger Van Vleck .... .... I OHN PUSATERI NICK PUGLIN Mervyn ............ .... G EORGE LOPATA CHARLES BONSALL Milly Lou ..., .... A NNA WOITOWICZ BETTY ANN RISKA Mr. Harris. . . . .... IACK GIBBONS RALPH RECKER Mr. Wood .... .... M ATTHEW MISKEVICS JOHN HORNYAK Mrs. Wood. . . ..., LOUISE STAIB RUTH SHAFFER Effie ............. .... B ERNICE BRONSON WILMA TRACEY Elmer ............. .... H ENRY PIOTRZKOWSKI MILTON LINNERT Ralph Wentworth .... .... E DWARD SOKOL IACK GIBBONS Shirley Wentworth .......,......... SOPHIE BALTIC MARGARET BODNAR OR I OLE Snooper 1941 ORIOLE Snaps 1941 ORIOLE Le Bal Tabarin Vive la riene Vive le roi were the shouts heard on Friday, May 2, 1941 as Arch Bishop of Spring, Paul Sapsara, crowned King Iames and Queen Iulia. Famous nobility bowed before their maj- esties of Le Bal Tabarin that evening. Among those were Princess Edythe de New Castle, Countess Elizabeth de Shadyside, Baroness Mary de Oakland, and Duke and Duchess McLaughlin de Squirrell Hill. The King and Queen graciously com- manded all subjects to enjoy themselves. That command was obeyed with pleasure by dancing and seeing a wonderful program which the able Master of Ceremonies, Count Iohn de Pusateri, announced. First the subjects heard the Betty lane Atkinson of South, Madge Sember, who played Perpetual Motion by Carl Baum. Miss Sember's accompanist was Slyvia Schultz, who later sang very beauti- fully Les Filles des Cadis. This classical trend was broken by the Smokey City Rhythem, Duster, lead by Leonard Guziak, who were in the groove and played several jitter-bug tunes. Rosalind Savecka, another budding star, sang the Gypsy Song from Carmin. The next number was given by a profes- sional team of roller skaters, while the Andrew Sisters Dorothy Rodgers, Kitty McMullen, and Agnes Pfiefer brought the program to an end by giving a jitter- bug tap. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing to the music of Iune Gardner and her Gentlemen of Swing. Le Bal Tabarin was brought to a close by the final dance and a solemn procession of the Court. The happy subjects went home with the memory of a delightful evening spent at Le Bal Tabarin. 1941 0 R I O L E FACULTY BOWLING LEAGUE - FINAL To Cum. Rank Name 1 2 3 Total Ave. Date Ave. Games Zook ....... 153 116 130 5531 142 39 D. Ashbrook . 126 120 137 5524 142 39 Weigman .... . . . . . . . . . 5036 140 36 Packman . . . 125 143 114 5316 136 39 Mechlin . . 132 116 125 4891 136 36 Black . . . 111 116 119 3999 133 30 Lawton . . . 126 125 117 4328 131 33 Young ..... . .. . . . . .. . . . 4314 131 33 Kroh ........ 149 119 139 134 4676 130 36 Crowe ........ 102 96 111 5028 129 39 W. Ashbrook 135 160 145 3998 129 31 Burghardt .... 93 142 1 19 4561 127 36 MacDonald . . 140 124 118 4911 126 39 Green ...... ... ... ... ... 3186 118 27 Empfield .... . . . . . . . . . . . . 3725 113 33 Weaver . . 122 117 154 131 4367 112 39 Edgar . . 153 138 133 3014 112 27 Koch . . . 83 110 87 4203 108 39 Cannon . . .. . ... ... 2914 108 27 Iohnson . . 82 89 85 4139 106 39 Dippold .... ' 84 73 90 3140 105 30 Castaldo .... . 98 102 100 1558 104 15 McCall ..... . . . . . . . . . 837 97 9 Berryman . . . 117 100 110 2908 88 33 Season's Final Standings Won Lost Total Weignan's .... .... 2 6 13 39 Weaver's . . . .... 19 20 39 Dippo1d's . . . .... 18 21 39 Cannon's . . . .... 15 24 39 F t Row-Mr. Black, Mr. Burghart, Mr. Peckman, Mr. Lawton, Mr. Castaldo, Mr. W. Ashbrook. S l'0O . S ond Row-Mr. Berryman, Mr. Crowe, Mr. Young, Mr. Zook, Mr. MacDonald, Mr. D. A hb k Th rd Row-Mr. Kroh. Mr, Mechlin, Mr. Koch. Mr. Weaver, Mr. johnson, Mr. Dippold. 1941 1 Y L. i.i-Q ORIOLE IBILL SPIRIT OF ogmgk As ,1,,sE E Wan' DwuLsT Dunmc. W:-TE-T'J:7 oupwgag A SQUEQ SFQ .., Janome -ZX Leona MICHRLE N sours-a's Ace n il f X Q- .1. 4 1 A K s SJR Yowixfs' J. A f qxievonve x 'J ' 'mi K X L sn 1.-,hi I..- Rer-mms vutTH 'ru-se' GIRLS K R 0000 ,f IVIURRFN , UP' -.esFoae 'ru-me JOE guys - f f' G on ..- E I' ii- 6TH PERU-'JD A50 Kncu-av-1nR 1 11 AFTER A 'rear see, R ' , KouT! 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