South High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

M X 2 1 ? 3 Ze 075036 1 Published by Students of South cmd South Vocational High Schools Pittsburgh, Po. 1946 TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page ....h,...T.,.......... Table of Contents .e,e,ee,e,.e.e.-,v. Pictures of Doorways, illustration ..... America, the Beautiful , i11ustration---- Theme ....... . .,.,,.,.,..a,....... Dedication aM,,. Miss Davidson aa.. Oriole Illustrators--H Administration --- Yearbook Staffs .,..... Seniors Illustration .,.. February Graduates ,.... February Calendar ........- February Class Prophecy ..... February Class Play ..... --- Iune Graduates-----H Iune Class Calendar ..aa Iune Prophecy--- .... - Iune History .....o - ,,,,. Farewell, Young Feller---- Iune Class Play ..........a. Activities, i1lustration--.------- Oriole News, First Semester ,,.s Second Semester Ir. Oriole Staff Yearbook Sales Staff ,..... ------- Student Council, First Semester ........ Student Council, Second Semester----- National Honor Society---, ------. --- Library ---------------. Dances ---------... - -------- Around Our School -------..... Distributive Occupations Class ---- Clubs -.-....-................ Vocational Shop Groups ----- Mix-Ups ......-.....--A..-. Sports ------....--...... Cafeteria Staff --- Cartoons -.----- Autographs --- Finis ----- -2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9-15 16 17 -----18-22 --- 23 24 26 27 -38 39 41-42 ----- 43 -----44-45 46 47 48 49 50 --- 51 --- 52 --- 53 --- 54 55 ----- 56 57-61 -----62-63 ----- 64 65-71 72 73-76 -----77-79 80 1 E From l62O to the present time, we have seen America grow from a country of a few inexperienced settlers to this large nation which leads in the world in practically all fields. God has been truly generous in bestowing His graces on our America. He has spared us the horrors and destruction of the war, and has made us once again victorious in the battle for freedom. He has culti- vated our land with rich harvests, inspired our scientists to their new experiments, and has opened our way to a new world of trade and commerce. Let's keep America this way! Upon you, the youth ot America, lies the burden of retaining America at the top. You are the light bearers of America. Your success determines the fate of this great nation and perhaps the world. The task is not an easy one, trials and tribulation will be numerous and the standards are very high. But, what are these, it in the end Ameri- ca is ours-our America the Beautiful. 5 Dedication Year after year for the past twenty-tive years this compara- tively old organization through the zeal and initiative of its mem- bers has instilled the ideals and principles of democracy deep into the hearts of the students. Originated by Miss Davidson and carried on tirelessly by Mrs. Worley for the latter twenty-three years, the members of this association have by their undaunted perseverance done much for the improvement of the school and have raised the scholastic standards to a higher level. Some of the worthwhile accomplishments have tailed to re- ceive tull appreciation, but heedless of this tact its various activi- ties continue to function. We are proud to have had the distiction ot celebrating the silver anniversary ot this organization during our senior year and are still happier to see it attaining such wide acclaim while reaching this milestone. As a tribute to their many Worthy ettorts and all of their fine achievements, we, the graduating classes of February and Iune 1946 do reverently dedicate this book to the Student Cooperative Association. 6 Be happy, noble heart, be blest for all the good thou hast done and wilt do hereafter, and let our gratitude rest in the shade with your kindness. Miss Edythe Davidson With these words we bid farewell to Miss Edythe Davidson, who retires from the teaching profession at the end of this se- rnester. Miss Davidson was born in Lawrence County near New Cas- tle, Pennsylvania. She is a graduate of Westminster College and has done graduate work in the University of Pittsburgh as well as at Columbia and the University of Colorado. Beginning her high school teaching in Pittsburgh as a mem- ber ot the faculty of Allegheny High School, Miss Davidson was transferred to South High in the fall ot 1916. She has continued to teach in the English department of this school since that time with the exception of one year which she spent in welfare work over- seas during World War I. Throughout her years of teaching, Miss Davidson has upheld the highest principles of her profession. She has become for us the personification of truth, honor, dignity, and courtesy. Though we cannot adequately express all we feel, we, the faculty and students of South High School, sincerely wish that she may know every happiness in her new life and that she may sometime think ot those Who will miss her here in years to come. 7 ORIOLE ILLUSTRATORS Each year, as in the past, a group of talented artists contribute to the suc- cess of the annual publication of the Oriole Yearbook. This year, under the co-sponsorship of Mr. I. Lee Peters and Miss Viola Brosky, the integrity of this group has truly brought out some fine pieces of art. Following the selection of the theme of the Yearbook, these young artists set about to perform original and attractive cuts that adorn the pages of this book. Particular attention is due to the beautifully designed plates, the long tedi- ous work of George Garbus, a member of the Illustrators for eight consecutive semesters. Through the efforts of Frank Szafranski and Rosemarie Chojnicki, gay and Witty cartoons and an interesting cover add to making the book in- teresting as well as humorous. Therefore, to them, the Illustrators, as well as to Mr. Peters and Miss Brosky for their expert guidance and tireless efforts in accomplishing an under- taking well done, We the graduating classes of Ianuary and Iune, l946 say Thank you and heartiest congratulations. 8 EADMHNHSTRZATHGDN 9 Dear Seniors: An American philosopher has written that The first duty of education is to teach people to do better the desirable things that they are going to do any- way. Another duty is to reveal higher types of activities and to make them both desired and to an extent possible. You who are terminating va- rying preparations for life in the field of one of America's most cherished institutions, free pub' lic education, must reflect upon the effects of the fulfillment or partial fulfillment of these duties have had on YOU for the effects are not only fundamental but, by their very nature, are far reaching. ln other words, each of you rep- resenting a powerful element in the atomic force of American society has been undergoing a pro- cess of modiifcation by which you are either to move that society forward, retard or destroy it. Re- member always that you may occupy no static position. For example, you have learned that natures forces come in pairs, equal and opposite in their effects, that a balance of forces brings about an orderly condition and that these effects can be measured. Likewise, in degree at least, you must have concluded that the social forces, though harder to evaluate, control and measure, are none the less powerful. Thus we have the eternal hope that these latter forces, recognized as our knowledge increases and held in control as our wills decree, offer to all men everywhere that security without which we can lose the accomplishments of the last 5000 years. Therefore, do the desirable things better than others before you, seek constantly for higher types of activities and you may rest assured that man's Hunceasing purpose will run so long as time endures. lt has been good to know you, to work with you and for you, and to hold with you that firm belief that not only America but the whole World can be more beautiful to the degree that We as individuals strive to make it so. MR. STERLING Very sincerely yours, Chester L. Sterling Principal 10 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946: I wish to extend congratulations to each of you. You have completed a goal-a goal towards which many have started but, because of various causes, have never completed. You are graduating from High School. Hundreds and thousands of returned veterans, real- izing the needs and necessity of a high school education and diploma, are now striving to gain the end that you have obtained. These ex-service men being mature of mind and experience now realize that knowledge is ne- cessary and desirable in a country that has advanced and moved forward on knowledge. You, through your efforts and determination, have obtained something priceless to many a returned service- man. Hundreds start high school but very few graduate -you now become a member of a selected group-the high school graduate. Do not stop learning--move forward-gain more knowledge-this country needs you and you need Amer- ica-the Beautiful. I again congratulate you. E. G. Burns Mr. BURNS The important day for which you as Seniors have MR. MOORE Guidance Counselor been waiting has come. That of course is the day of your graduation from South High School. We are all glad that yours is once again a peace time graduating class. When we see pictures of the war-torn countries across the seas our hearts are filled with conflicting emotions,-we are both hopeful and despairing, both optimistic and pessi- mistic. Like a pendulum our hearts swing from one to the other,-hopeful that peace will be lasting, fearful that the seeds of future wars are being sowng optimistic be- cause there are signs that at last an organization of na- tions has been formed which we hope will be capable of maintaining the peace of the world, pessimistic because there are still so many evidences of human selfishness. High school seniors in these United States, however, need not be pessimistic for long. They need only look at our beautiful country unravaged by war after four long years of that war and then determine to do their part in rebuild- ing our country and the entire world to make both better and finer places in which to live. Iohn l-I. Moore Guidance Counselor ll Mr. MacDonald To the Graduates: As you step from the portals of South High to schools of higher learning or into your vocation, you enter a world that rapidly is being disillusioned as to the fruits of victo- rious Warfare. The allied nations, emerging triumphantly from the Second World War, with high hopes for the es- tablishment of a just and lasting peace, have been driven almost to despair by the suspicion and dissention which has arisen among them. Governments are preplexed, in- dustry is in turmoil, clash and tension exist on every hand. In this time of confusion and bewilderment may you charter a steady course by laying hold of those eternal verities which cannot be shaken--meekness and humil- ity, expressed by strength brought under disciplineg sym- pathetic understanding, manifested in tolerance, kindness and brotherly lovep and patience, born of a steadfast faith that righteousness eventually Will prevail. Faithfully yours, Charles W. MacDonald Director of Activities To the Graduating Class: Your high school program has been carried out dur- ing an uncertain and trying period. The Worries and sor- rows born of War have been felt in many homes. Employ- ment opportunities at high Wages have been plentiful and tempting. Distractions and conflicting attractions have beset your high school life. In spite of these oppos- ing forces you have completed what you started. In this respect you stand out from those Whose names once ap- peared on your class rolls but who have since dropped by the Wayside. You attained your goal and, in the life you are about to enter, this will be significant. ln parting, together with the success We all Wish you, may I urge that you maintain throughout your life's Work the persistence of purpose that has played an important part in bringing you the distiction of now being a member of this graduating class. Harry C. Hutchison Counselor-Coordinator South Vocational High School 12 I February and June Class Sponsors Mr' H' M' Black Mr. W. L. Wieqmcn Miss Edythe Davidson Faculty Sponsors i Year Book Miss Frost MT- Peters N Mr. MacDonald Miss Thomas 13 The Faculty The Office Staff WNW -'e'A'v X A AV .:, 1 is 'lm WKY Miss Lookmcm Miss Rose Mrs. Kosi Miss Scoiese Mr. Scrupe 14 Faculty of South High School Miss Margaret S. Baker Mr. Harry M. Black Mr. Earl H. Burqard Mr. Roy C. Burghardt Miss Viola Broskey Mr. E. George Burns, lr. Mr. Felix I. Castaldo Miss Ella Cohen Mr. Dean W. Conner Mr. Donald B. Crowe Mr. Kenneth G. Crump Mr. Warren H. Cue Miss M. Edythe Davidson Miss Hilda M. Davies Miss Beatrice DeMatty Mrs. Geraldine C. Dosey Mr. Berlin Empfield Mr. William G. Evans Miss Mildred Ewing Miss Elizabeth Frost Mr. Emory B. Fuller Miss Belle Goldstein Mrs. Signe Hageline Miss Ruth A. Husted Miss Gloria H. Iones Mr. Leonard C. Koch Mr. Iarnes H. Kroh Miss Ethel A. Lloyd Mr. Charles W. MacDonald Mr. Hugh McCall Miss S. Elizabeth McWillia1'n Miss Mima R. Milliron Mr. Iohn H. Moore Miss Mary R. Naughten Miss Marie E. Rutledge Mr. Chester L. Sterling Miss Marie E. Thomas Miss Pearl E. Wagner Miss Wilhelmina Wehrneier Miss Mary Olive Wight Miss Edith Wilkinson Mrs. Margaret Miller Worley Mr. Charles R. Young Office Miss Edith Lookman Miss Helen Iayne Bose Miss Antonette M. Scalese Library Miss Lena Silvaggio Faculty of South Vocational High School Mr. Edward A. Cassidy Mr. David C. Fox Mr. Frank E. Heyl Mr. Harry Hutchinson Office Mrs. Isabelle B. Kost Mr. Francis Mechlin Mr. Clarence E. Stoner Mr. William L. Weigman Mr. Clare W. Wilson Supply and Book Room Mr. Carl I. Saupe February Year Book Staff June Year Book Staff 16 SEJNLIQDLESS February Class Officers Mary Musulin Clarence Spiegel Anno Moe Guidos Louise Sobolok June Class Officers Steve Wcxlko Leo McNicho1c1s Dolores Rordosevich Catherine Riley 18 MILLICENT BRNILOVICI-I I-Ier glossy hair was cluster'd o'er a brow Bright with intelligence, and fair and smooth. DOLORES CETNAROWSKI There's language in her eye, her lips, At every joint and motion of her body. ALFRED COHEN He that is thy friend indeed, He will help thee in thy need. NICK COSMIDES Reason and calm judgment, The qualities especially belonging to a leader. ROSE MARIE COVINGTON The thing that goes the farthest toward making life Worth while, That costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. SAM DANDO In all thy humours, Whether grave or mellow, Thou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow. BARBARA DOMINKUSH She is pretty to walk with And Witty to talk With. DORIS DUNCAN As idle as a painted ship, Upon a painted ocean. ANNA MAE ESPOSITO Fond of fun as fond can be. ANNA MARIE FRYE She is indeed a rare one. GEORGE GARBUS The best-condition'd and unwearied spirit, In doing courtesiesf' INEZ GRIMES In quiet she reposes. 19 ANNA MAY GUIDOS And everyone will roundly vow She's fair as the flowers in May. MARY HANKOVICH A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. LOIS HESSE Rare is the union of beauty and purity. ANNA HOMA She in beauty, education, blood, Holds hand with any princess in the world. MARIE HORBACH l'll say she looks as clear As morning roses newly Wash'd with dew. LEONA IANITOR She hangs upon the cheek of night Like a rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear. WALTER KETKO He is a good friend That doeth thee good. CYNTHIA LEE Studious of ease and fond of' humble things EUGENIA LESNY She comes with gusts of laughter, The music as of rillsfl MARTHA LEWIS Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. IEANNE LUCAS But to know her was to love her. G-LADYS MARTIN There's a garden in her face Where roses and white lillies grow. 20 MILDRED MICHALSKI With malice toward none, With charity for all. HELEN MOURS Thy rnodesty's a candle to thy merit. SARAH MRKICH Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled on me. MARY MUSULIN I would applaud thee to the very echo, That should applaud again. MARY MUZA Her beauty made the bright world dim. WILLIAM NICHIPORCHICK Those about him shall learn the perfect Ways of honor. WILLIAM PALONIS Of all the heavenly gifts that mortal men com- mend, What trusty treasure in the world countervail a friend. MARTHA PAVLOVICH When duty Whispers low, 'Thu Must' The youth replies, 'I canl' JOHN PILIPCZAK Few boys are born with talents that excell, But all are capable of living Well. IOHN RUSINKO Cheerful at morn he wakes from short repose, Breasts the keen air, and carols as he goes. DANIEL SEMBER So much his courage and his mercy strive, He Wounds to cure and conquers to forgive. LOUISE SOBOLAK The heart whose softness harmonized the whole. 21 GEORGE SOKNICH Officious, innocent, sincere Of every friendless, named a friend. Senior Pictures - - February MICHAEL BIDZILYA The dearet friend to me, the kindliest man The best condition'd and unwearied spirit' IACOB HOFFMAN Tireless and fearless in the past Bear yourself proudly to the last. ALFRED KOTULA One who r1e'er to flatter will descend Nor bend the knee to power. WILLIAM SALAPOW Any task seems worthwhile To him, who takes it with a smile. ALPHONSE SARACINSKAS Up on his brow serene interlligence Reigns sovereign consort of integrity. DOMINICK SERENA He is complete in fortune and in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentle man WALTER SOKAC His heart Was open as the day His feelings all were true. CHARLES SPIEGEL Strong for the task he has to do k Patient, considerate, kind. 22 1 September 4-Ho hum! another school year begins. Never mind, kids, it's the last. Sob. September 19-Who stuffed the ballot boxes? Nick is elected President of the Student Council. Good luck, Nick. October l-After much Waiting and many anxious prayers, the first issue of the Oriole News is out. October 18-Look out kids, first reports are in. October l9-Oh, my aching feet. The Senior A dance is here. October 20-See the daggers flying. Class Play Cast is chosen. November 1-Seniors make use of one of the four freedoms-the right of free- dom of opinion. Election of Class Officers. November 2-The grand and glorious Football Finale is here. lsn't it super? November 6-We receive training valuable to citizens-electing city officials along with our parents. Of course our votes don't count. November 6-Everyone tries to believe that they are handsome and beauti- ful. Pictures are being taken. November 13-Now the truth is known, tonight is parent's night. November 20-After a bitter struggle green and white are finally chosen as our class colors. November 28-Bring out the smelling salts. Proofs have arrived. December 4-Another shock to the frail seniors-second reports are given out. Ah, me!! December 7-The semester dance of the World Travel Club is held. Naturally it was a great success. December ll-The night to give our class play, Come Plain or Shine is here and we are still studying our lines. We made it though, and good! December 13-Tax your strength and steady your nerves the High Honor Test is given at Frick School. December 19-Look intelligent boys and girls. The man from Pitt is here for interviews for the scholar ship. December 21-Everyone is glum, pictures have arrived and noone is satisfied. Conceited aren't we? , , 4. December 21-l2B's hold 12B-A dance to raise funds for the Prom. December 21-Christmas holiday begins. We are on the last lap of our school career. Ianuary 4-l2B's hold another dance for the benefit of the Prom. This one welcomes in the New Year. Ianuary 17-Yum! Yum! Miss Wight gives a Luncheon in honor of the 12A girls. Ianuary 18-The best dance of the? season the Vocational Snowball is here at last. I Ianuary 23-Class day is finally here. It looks as though this is really the end kids. Ianuary 24-We turn in all our books and are free at last. Ianuary 28-To the strains of Pomp and Circumstance we march to the stage to be officially. pronounced graduates. Ianuary 31-The last knot is severed between us and our school-The senior prom is here. 23 DE PIXIE PREDICTS Hello! I'm a Pixie. l'm no bigger than the eye of a needle, but l've got a lot of mystic powers. I've been watching this class of Ianuary '46 since the days when they copied their nightie work, banged their lockers on their pudgie Widdle fingers, and quacked their bubble-gum. I'm going to use some of my extraordinary powers to look ten years into the future and see what's going to happen to all these brilliant i?l guys and gals now that they've left the crowden corridors of South. What do you think is going to become oi Walt Keiko? Remember how in- terested he used to be in Classic Comic Books? Well, ten years from now he'll have attained at least part of his great ambition. No, he'll not be producing the Classic Comic Book, rather he'll be employed as a counter clerk, and selling them!! And that blonde i?l Martha Lewgsg she'll be sailing the ocean-blue, opps, I mean Monongahela-black in a tugboat named THE LEO. iAnd not after the lion.l Dear old A. Cohen, Alfred that is-will come quite a long way. He'll have reached the top Cpracticallyl. He'll bear the title Assistant to the Assistant's Assistant in an important theatre. Now we come to a Nicholas I. Cosmides-ah, perhaps it would be best not to go into his future-it's a dark and dismal onelll He'll take Boris Karloff's place scaring kiddies. Let's turn to a bright future--well, there must be one! Let's see- Chuck Spiegel-Zoo Keeper Mildred Michalski-Household Servant Dominick Serena-Zoot Suiter Dolores Cetnarowski-Dill Pickle Taster Dan Sember-President of the No-Exertion-Club Mary Musulin-First woman in Congress Robert DeVries-Traveling Salesman Rose Marie Covington-Tin Pan Alley Singer Michael Bidzilya-Heavy-weight Boxing Champion Millicent Brnilovich-Scrub Woman George Soknich-Dog Catcher Mary Muza-Usherette at City Morgue William Polonis-Tavern Keeper Martha Pavlovich-Will go to the Nunnery Alfred Ketula-Chicken Raiser Barbara Dominkushw-Female Mansville Alphonso I. Saracinskas-World Famous Pianist Anna Marie Frye-Star Writer of True Confessions Albert Iames-Announcer for Brealdast at 8 iP.M.l Sally Mrkich-Soap-box Opera Star Iohn Pilipczak+Author oi SOB Stories Anna Mae Esposito-Advertising Model for Vitamins William Nichiporchik-Bottle Cleaner ill Dora Duncan-Iitterbug Teacher 24 De Pixie Predicts - iContinuedl Iacob Hoffman-Inventor of the Simplified Tax Form Marie Horback-Doctor's Aide tYou heard mel William Salapow-Second Story Man Leone Ianitor-Upstairs Maid Sam Dando-Gag Writer COh REALLYU Ann Homa-Postcard Artist Ronald Ganserwicz-Vice President in charge ot CWI-IO KNOWSP Cynthia Lee-Pretzel Salter Anna May Guidos-Movie Actress, replaces a Missc,,cLL,Z- .a,, cPitts. Eugenia Lesny-Produces sequel to Bugs Buddy-Ienny Wren Nick Evosovic-An old Story-telling Vet. lnez Grimes-Carmen's Understudy Walter Sokac-Not Working, a Policeman!! Lois Hesse-Pencil Sharpener Robert Lewicki-Follows in Frankie's Footstepss-Favorite of the Nylon Crowd Gladys Martin-Magazine Editor, titled WHOSE Mary Hankovich-Cleansing tissue Manufacturer, called HANKIES Ieanne Lucas-Rearing Pecks-Bad Boys George Garbus-House Painter CPortraits done eveninqsl Helen MoursMA Dealer in Rings Cahemi Louise Sobolak-United States Treasuress Quite a surprise is due some of these Ianuary '46 grads, eh? I'm only a tiny and rather unirnpressive Pixie and so l quess l won't be believed. But Widdle do dey know, ho, ho, ho, ho, ho. February Class Picture 25 The February graduating class of '46 produced a three act comedy called Come Rain or Shine. The cast sold out the house on the eventful day of December ll, and under the direction of Miss Margaret Baker, the play proved a great success. Iac Grayson, a delightfully high-spirited college girl, is spending her sum- mer with her family on the lakeshore. When she learns that a summer theatre is being established nearby, she is fired with a theatrical ambition which is enjoyed by everyone. Iulia March, the eccentric owner of the city paper which Iac's father edits, has founded the theatre to further the ambition of her beautiful, pampered granddaughter, Rosemary. Rosemary arrives to spend the summer and Iac meets the handsome, young theatre director. Immediately Rosemary and Iac are at odds-over the important roles and over Dan Lyons, the director. Their rivalry is complicated by the arrival of Iac's college suitor, the frenzy of Iac's lazy brother, Glenn, the beauty of Rosemary, and the entertaining iras- cibility of Iac's father. CAST OF CHARACTERS Iac Graysonncc--- cr...--ccc.--..c..c.. ccc. .---cc.c-Dolores Cetnarowski Rosemary Marchw- cccc Millicent Brnilovich Mrs. Lillian Grayson Irene Holden ...., ,L Agnes Holden ...ccc Iulia March--,, Helen ,,...... Anne Barrync-, Ella Stone cc.. Mrs. Sparksc ccccc Dan Lyons--- .,,, -.- Glenn Grayson, Ir.-,L Mr. Glenn Grayson, Dick Clementsbdu, Fred ......... is 26 L LLLLL.. Louise Sobolak ,,,,Anna Mae Guidas --,-,,cc,,-Iean Lucas , --,Barbara Dominkush .- - Mildred Michalski . ,,L.... Helen Mours - VLH-- -Martha Lewis LL,LAnna Mae Esposito ,L,,---,Dan Sember L,--Clarence Spiegel Lwclohn Philipczak .. ...,. Sam Dando ccdclohn Rusinko ADLER, LOIS M. Lo Lo with eyes of blue, Has personality, too. ANTCZAK, SALOME Sal Sweet and lovely, our Sal, Makes a Wonderful pal. BALTZER, LORRAINE Pinky Along with Honey she helped type the News, So if you need a typist, Pinky's the one you'll choose. BEDNARKO, DOROTHY D.B. D.B. is always sweet and gay, She gets new friends every day. BIELSKI, ALICIA Lish A born leader is our Lish Workin at the playground will always be her wish. BISHOP, ABITHAER Bish Bish is tops in basketball, And he certainly is Well liked by all. BRANDT, EVELYN Triky When Triky goes walking down the street, All the boys yell mighty sweet. BROOKS, ELIZABETH IANE When Betty sings it's really quite clear Why even the Nightingales stop to hear. BRUCE, RUTH Ruthie Ruthie will always be hailed near and tar, In a group like the Staff she stands out like a star. BUREY, GEORGE Burey A popular fellow is George Burey If he stays as he is, he won't have to Worry. BURIK, MILDRED Milly With her sweet disposition and Winsome smile, She'd make any boy Walk a mile. CASNE, MARY Mary Mary is a girl who could chase away The gloom and sorrow of any day. 27 CERIAK, ANNA Serge Serge is a lass mighty fair, Her smile is treasured everywhere. CHOINICKI, ROSE MARIE Rosie Rose Marie and her melodious voice, I'm sure will always be your choice. CLARK, AGNES Clarky' With her beautiful dimpled smile She makes us happy all the while. COYNE, ROSEMARY Honey Honey is one who is so outstanding For her Oriole typing is so demanding. CUNNINGHAM, DOLORES Cuts' Cuts is one who's a very good cook For she can bake without looking in a book. DeCARLO, IOSEPI-IIN E Toots' Toots is a girl who can really dance, All the fellows wish she'd give them a chance. DITTMER, HENRY Soupy' Soupy was a member of the football team And all through the year he was on the beam. DORAN, IOSEPH Ioe' Tall, jolly and full of fun Ioe's well liked by everyone. DRASKOVICH, ANN Annie' Annie is quiet and neat as a pin With her as a friend you're sure to win. DUDIAK, EUGENIA Ieanne' One of the tiniest in our class But really a very cute little lass. DZIEKAN, ALFRED Fred' Fred is a good friend indeed In the future may he always succeed. ELLIS, IOSEPH Ioe' Ice is the one who can chase away The gloom and sorrow of any gray day. 28 1 1 1 FABIO, ANTHONY Fab Fab is to everyone a friend For he'll stick by them till the end. FEDORNAK, ALEXANDER Foo Altho he's small, he can't be beat Here's one boy you'll want to meet. FLEMING, LOIS Lo A girl like Lois is hard to find, She will linger in any one's mind. FOSTER, HAZEL BELLE Haz Haz is a girl so kind and sweet You'll always see her looking neat. FREYVOGEL, ROSELLA Honey Honey is a cart 'tis true, We all love her, and so will you! GAIEWSKI, DOLORES Do When Do's around the kids come in bunches For she sells tickets at all the lunches. GIESMAN, LARRY Pork Pork is a fella who is really keen Once you get to know him you'll know what we mean. GREENSPAN, ABRAHAM Abe He's not very tall, he's not too shy But as a friend with us he sure rates high. GURSKY, IRENE Reene Reene is certainly a cute lass And she's really a girl with lots of class. HAFFNER, MANUEL Manny This quiet lad is bound to go tar When it comes to studies he's up to par. HALLAS, FERN Blondie With hair so blond and eyes so blue, She's a friend who's always true. HANLEY, MILDRED Mi1 A finer friend you'll never meet Her sweet personality can't be beat. 29 HARDY, HAZEL Hays' Tall and quiet is our Hays , You'll think of her for many-a-day. HART, LILLIAN Snooky' A cute girl who's tops by far Is more than just her share of par. HARTZELL, MARGARET Marqie' Margie is small and mighty sweet To know her is quite a treat. IGLAR, AGNES . Alf She's scholarly and very sweet In all respects she can't be beat. IGLAR, ICI-IN LOUIS Iohnny' Iohnny's inteligent and lots of fun He'll never quit till his goal is won. IVSIC, FRANCES Frannie' A truer friend can ne'er be found She's one we like to have around. IACKSON, ALICE A1' Al has brains and beauty too And to her George she is true blue. x IOSEPH, BETTY I o' lo with her twinkling eyes will go far Because they remind you- of a star. KLAWIN SKA, THERESA Tessie' A smile so broad has this sweet lass We're awfully glad she's in our class. KLEIN, ALICE ' Kleiny' Kleiny, with her winning way Will lead the fashion of any day. KOCZAN, MARTHA Butch Butch is a sweet little lass Whom we all love to have in our class. KRESS, ROBERT Kress Kress plays music every way Days with him are bright and gay. - 3U KROLIKOWSKI, ROBERT Bob Bob's kindly way will always pay And his friends will increase day by day. KRZEMINSKI, REGINA lean lean is a girl with brains and beauty too There really isn't anything that she can't do. KRZYWICKI, ELIZABETH Betty Always willing to do her share She'll go thro life without a care. KUBICKI, HELEN Sunny Sunny is our beautiful blond Of her we all are very fond. KURKOWSKI, LILLIAN Kurlc Kurk has friends and friends galore She is one that we all adore. LACHUT, ALBERTA Bert Bert is an editor good as can be And this year's Oriole will prove it you'll see. LASICK, GENEVIEVE Moonie Moonie has a smile that is ever so charming No wonder her popularity is so alarming. LOVAS, GEORGE Lo When duty called he did reply, He is a real American guy. LUTZ, LOIS Lo Lo is a girl with lots of vim She always looks so neat and trim. MACURAK, DOROTHY Little One Little One has a heart of gold We'll always remember her even when she is old. MAIEWSKA, THERESA Tess Tess will always ring the bell We've labeled her as being Swell . MCKITTRIOK, BETTY Kit With her dimples and pretty blue eyes Kit in the future will surely rise. 31 MCMULLEN, ALICE Allie' With her sweet and lovely voice Allie seems to be everyones choice. MCNICHOLAS, LEO Wheel' Handsome and in every sport he's active That's why the girls find the Wheel so at tractivef' MCVICKER, IEANNE Mick' 1'eanne's a very' lovable lass When it comes to fun she heads the class. MERLO, ANTHONY Blackie' Blackie is dark and always gay With the girls he seems to get his way. MIECZKOWSKI, LEONARD Len' We're glad to have Len around For a friend like him is hard to be found. MILLER, IACOUELINE Iackie' lack is always so nice and gay She's as refreshing as a day in May. MILLER, WILLIAM Bil1' Active and spry, Bill is a regular guy No wonder he makes many a friendly tie. MURTAUGH, MADELYN Madqe' Madge is another of our beauties She's one who never shirks her duties. NOVAK, STEPHANIE Steffi Steffi in her quiet way Makes each day brighter and gay. NYGA, WALTER Walt In business Walt will aspire ' To be a salesman is his desire. ONKU, FRANCES Pat Pat is gay and full of joy And she'11 charm that certain boy. ORGAN, FLORENCE Flo Flo is the poetess of our class When it comes to fun, she's hard to surpass. 32 PAPARIELLA, FRANK Pap Aside from sports and handsome looks Pap also knows about his books. PATTERSON, IOAN Pat Pat is our darling, our baby doll We wonder if that's what makes him fall. PATTERSON, LUCILLE Lou With her sweet and lovely ways Lou made us happy thro the days. PETRUNIO, MARY Little Mary Mary has a nimble finger Her melodies will always linger. PIVELONIS, FRANCES Franny Franny with her long and golden hair, Makes all the boys stop and stare. PIONTEK, DOLORES Dolly Dolly is a girl so full of spirit And she's a good friend you needn't fear it. PLOSCHENSKI, HELEN Helen Helen is a lovely lass As her friend you're sure to pass. PORTERFIELD, IENORA GeGe GeGe with her sparkling blue eyes Causes many a boy to stop and sigh. POTTS, RUTH Pottsie Pottsie is the gal with the twinkle in her eye When you're with her your troubles will fly. PRILLA, MARY Menka' Menka though so very small Will be remembered by one and all. RADOSEVICH, DOLORES Dessie' Dess is one of the beauties in our class Her friendly ways no one can surpass. RADOSEVICH, OLGA Olgie' Our Olgie is one who can't be beat And she always proves to be very neat. 33 RALETICH, MARY Rale Rale our good typist ls one of the nicest. RILEY, CATHERINE Rile Rile is known to laugh all day With her around everyone's gay. SAKMAR, ANDREW Sak , Late, late, too too late, Someday Saky will get the time straight. SAMSON, MATILDA Tillie Tillie We know is bound to succeed She has the talent that she will need. SCHMITT, LILLIAN Lil' Lil is one you'll like to have around Tho she hardly even makes a sound. SCHMITT, ROSE MARY Srnitty' Smitty is a girl you'll all agree With a well-developed personality. SEDLAR, MARGARET Marf-J' Marg is a girl your sure to adore And you'll agree she's got clothes galore. SULINSKI, IOSEPH, Su1ly' He may be quiet, he may be shy But we're positive that he'll get by. SULINSKI, RITA Rit' Ritt with personality plus In our memories she'll stay with us. SZAFRANSKI, FRANCIS Sifu' Situ our artist Is one of the smartest. SZYMKOWIAK, MARY Marie' Marie is one so kind and true When you meet her you'll think so too. TOMCZAK, DOROTHY Dot Petite and lovely is our Dot When there's fun, she's on the spot. 34 TORBICH, ANNA Toby Toby is a girl who is pretty neat All the kids agree she's all reet. TULISIAK, MARCELLINE Marcie Smart, sweet, and so much fun She wins the heart of everyone. VARHOLLA, BETTY Bets She may be small but she's really sweet Q Our Bets is one who can't be beat. WAIERT, RALPH Waqe' Wage is a quiet, friendly lad When he's around we're always glad. WATKINS, IACK Hlack' lack is a lad with curly hair When the girls see him they stop and stare. WIEMERT, DOLORES Dolly' Sweet and lovely is our Dolly With her around we're always jolly. WINOWICH, RUBY Ruby' Ruby with her smile will always be seen She's delightful, friendly, and really keen. YAMROZIK, HELEN Gal' A friend indeed you will find Gal She is certainly a true pal. PAUL ZOGLMAN ZoQie' He is a lot to cover a page He really can Work well on the stage. ZORNACKI, IRENE Hon' Hon with her beauty and winning smile Will win friends that are worth while. ZULKA, DOLORES Zulk' Zulk is a girl with a winning smile When you see her she's always in sty1e. 35 BACHORSKI, ALEXANDER Asle Tall and strong is this handsome lad, And on a dance floor he is not bad. BRYSON, WILLIAM Bill Bill is always wearing a grin, If you cari't smile, just look at him. BUDZISZEWSKI, HARRY Budd Although he's seldom very quiet lust to know him is a riot. CARLIN, EDWARD Ted Ted's the boy that likes the Navy And he's the lad with hair so Wavy. EARNEST, RICHARD Richie Richie is the Power class clown, When he's around, nobody trownsf' FREUND, WILLIAM Spoony Spoony is the boy that's shy I-le keeps the girls wondering Why. FUCHS, RICHARD Banana Man Were glad to have this handsome lad, For friends like this are hardly found. GILLIS, RICHARD Dick Dick in our midst, appears to be shy And never lets an assigned task go by. GMYS, BERNARD Gump G-ump's tall, handsome and smart in his studies These qualities make him well liked by his buddies. HUSSAK, EDWARD Ed This termite is quiet and shy, But with us Voc. boys he rates Sky high. I-IOULIHAN, THOMAS Veteran, II Warld War KARCI-IER,WILLIAM Bill Bill in class is oh so quiet But around girls he's quite a riot. 36 KOWALSKI, FRANCIS Coffee' Iolly, happy, carefree, and gay, To brighten life try Coffee's way. KROM, RAYMOND Ray' Ray is handsome, gay and neat, And intelligent to beat. MAKOWSKI, ROBERT Mac.' Mac is one who will succeed, In studies he has played the lead. MATUS, SYLVESTER Wess' Never frowning, always glad, And at dancing he's not bad. MEDZIUS, DONALD Sunshine' Sunshine he is and sunshine he brings, He soon hopes to find the girl of his dreams. MOWCZKO, ROBERT Bobbysocks' Our Bobby Socks will be remembered forever To be a machinist he will endeavor. NAVE, FRANK 'Trank' He's the president of the Wood Shop, To gain his goal he'll never stop. PACK, IEROME ' Ierry' This fellow will really go far, Where intelligence is concerned he's up to par.' PIETRAS, ROBERT Bob' Bob's a cute little fellow The girls say he is oh so melloW. RABINEK, ROBERT Rabbi' Although he has no curly hair, He makes all the girls stop and stare. SAUTER, ANDREW Bull' An all around athlete is our Sauter, Success for him will be no bother. WAGNER, ROBERT Bob Handsome and a true friend His popularity will never end. 37 WALKO, STEVE Walk You can't put an end to him by a dot Hefs the boy that's got a lot. WENGZEN, HENRY Hank Gay as a poet who sings along, He mediates the iuture song. GRADUATES FOR WHOM THERE ARE NO PICTURES CARSON, ALBERT Kit A streetcar conductor is his aim, Someday his job will bring him fame. DOERR, IOSEPH Ioe Bashful lo! He bends his head, And darts a blush of deeper red! MILLER, BERNARD Bernie Bernie is a clever boy, Whose practical iokes We all enjoy. 1 ,fi X X 1 ,Z 5 Z 2 QS? ?3 1 X 38 CLASS CALENDAR JUNE '46 February l.-With blood shot eyes and heavy feet, we Wend our way to school to begin a new semester. What's the matter, Seniors, too much dancing at the Prom last night??? February 8.-eWe exercise one of our freedoms. Home room officers are elect- ed today. February 2l-22.-We honor Lincoln and Washington with an assembly pro- March March March March March March March March March March March gram. Did Lincoln look like Leo-or was that our imagination?? 1--Bob Dittmer's Band is a huge success at the Swing Band Dance. Their arrangement of Temptation is especially liked by all who attend. 4-5-6.-Seniors are all dressed to meet that pestering man iso they thinkl from Studio Grande. 5.-Student Council Officers elected today. Frank, Iohn, Nick, and Andy come out on top. Congratulations, Boys !! 7-8-Seniors scramble with pencils in hand.-Tests?-Naturally not! Signing of clubs takes place today. ll.-Senior, Iunior, and Sophomore boys take Mr. Sterling's talk to heart. But then, bow ties look nice on them-don't they girls? 14.-Columbia School of the Air has a good program today-what with our Lucille, Ioanie, Betty, and Marc participating. l5.--Both the senior and junior assemblies are privileged to hear the rapturous music of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. 18.- Oh, they're terrible! They're awful! l'm having them taken overl What??? Our proofs came today!! 19.-Marc and Abby are chosen to reign as King and Queen of the Fiesta. 26.-Steve, Leo, Dessie, and Riley respectively win the right to the titles: Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec., and Treas. in the election of Class Officers today. 27.-Roses are red, violets are blue, sugar is sweet, and so are those lovely poems Seniors are writing on Nome Cards. l 39 March 29.-The cheerful attitude of the pupils no longer holds. Those pro- longed report cards have finally arrived. Ohl My aching backll March 29.-Our Iohnny is elected to represent South in the Andrew Iackson April April April April April April April April May May May Iune Iune June lune Oratorical Contest. 1.-Miss Baker announces the cast for the very mysterious Senior Class Play. 5.-Today we choose red and white as the colors of our class day cos- lL1I'I1eS. 12.-The senior Class of 301 hang their heads in shame. The boys from 312 beat their boys in a game of softball by a score of 16 to 9. 13.-Iohnny, Agnes, Marc, Gumpy, Bob, and Ierry sweat it out today at the Civic Club Honor Test. 16.-Those long awaited pictures have finally arrived. Well, Seniors, you can't say the proofs didn't warn you. 24.-We all have a good time at the skating party held by the Senior B's for the benefit of the Prom. 26.-They do it again. The semester dance of the World Travel Club is a huge success as it always has been. 30.-South vs Carrick High School in a Town Meeting of the Air broad- 3. cast. The subject in question is Should practical work experience be included in the high school curriculum? -After a weary two hours, pupils who took the State Scholarship tests enjoy themselves at the long awaited Fiesta tonight. 9.-Some really convincing Senior actors take part in the Senior Class 15 6 12 14 21 Play- Ghost Wanted. .-fSeniors are privileged to go to see Maurice Evans star in Hamlet . .-All dressed up in our prettiest formals, we're off to the Senior Prom at the Colonial Inn. .-With streamers of red and white the Seniors try to look cheerful on their last day of school-Class Day. .-Who ever thought we'd be on the stage at Carnegie Music Hall? But here we are-receiving our diplomas and now we're alumni. -Another school year is over and we're off for a vacation for two whole months 40 Bzzz. Bzzz. Clink Operator, please connect me with So. 1946-I. Bzzz. Bzzz. Hello. This is Inspector Lucille Patterson oi the We Peep While You Sleep Detective Agency. Here is the decade report as requested. AliCiCI Bielski- ,.....,-,An..H,Y,a,.,---,....,,-,,,,,,-, Soda Ierker Elizabeth Brooks- .oa. ..... T orch Singer Mary- Casne .fcc, .,cc...... C haufteur Anna Draskovich- os,....a,.....,r,.. oA......-w.. Pigeon Raiser loseph DOran ,..... ..c.,....c.a...,,a.. . .-Y-I---Traveling Salesman Abraham Greenspan i,.... President of Nuts Gt Bolts Hardware Co. Iohn L. Iglar .,r.....,,...,,, ,---.- uana .- ..,,,,.....,,,...., Senator Abby Bishop .,uu, -- King of the Fiesta for the lOth consecutive time. Lois Fleming ..LL, tWon't he ever graduate?l -------Active Girl Scout member Lillian Hart ....... ..L,.....L..,...L,....LL G overness Alice Klein L... Lillian Kurkowski - - - - ------t -------------------.Ballet Instructor - ,LL. Advertiser for Screen Products Dorothy Macurak ...L .LL.............,.... M ovie Critic Theresa Maiewski Ioseph Doerr ..L,L.... Hazel Foster LLL. Ralph Waiert ..,L Ruth Potts L...LL. Henry Wengzen - - - - - -- - - ,L.....,L...,,...... Housewife ---. President of a trucking firm - .L,.....,.....,..... Waitress -----. .,..,,,,...., Friendly Undertaker -------------Photographer tat Murphy'sl , Happily married to Spike Iones' sister William Kaercher ,... ...LLLL - ......L.,.. , ..L....... F armer William Bryson .,.... -- .... -- ........ Laundry Boy Raymond Krom ...LL --- ,,., ----. ..Lc.. .,L, B artender Salome Antczak-- Game Hunter????? Robert Pletras .,...L ---- --- --- Alice Iackson ...,L.... .- .,... Robert Krolikowski Manager of a Fruit Concession Famed Actress partraying, Macbeth -----------------President of Pgh. Mercantile Co. Ann Torbich .... Magician ishe finally succeeded in getting the rabbit out oi the hatl Rosemarie Chojnicki--- ,,,. - ,c....LL..,L... .- s,.. ---Social Worker Alberta Lachut- ------- - - ---- Fish dispenser, specializing in lobsters Mary Raletich ---- -.. -----.----------.-....---- Iournalist Dolores Zulka ------- ---- ---- L a dy Broadcaster Stephania Nowak ---- --.-... - -Truck Driver Ioseph Sulinski ---- -.----..-.-.-.--.---. A thletic Coach Rita Sulinski ----- --------- . - --------- Super Saleswoman Leo McNicholas -.---------..-- Manager of Ye Little Dress Shoppe Ioan Patterson -----.-.--------..--.-..----..--.. Model at Leon s George Burey .--- Famed pugilist. Manager of the, Battling Bruisers Alex Fedornak -------------- Welter-weight champion as a result oi strenuous training at Ied's Larry Giesman ------------ Real Estate agent for homes a trifle high lean McVicker---Talent Scout. Recently discovered another Oscar Marcelline Tulisiak -.--.---.------------- Miss Ouidnunce of 1956 Ruby Winowich ..--------..- - -..-.----..--...-.-- Cosmetic Expert Theresa Klawinska ---- -----. S wimming Champion Florence Organ --.... ,- ..---- Secretary of Treasury Mary Petrunio --..- --.. P ianist at Washington, D.C. Mary Prilla ..-...-- -.----- ..-----...----.... Bricklayer Dolores Wiemert ---- --.-----.-------.. - ----.-- L andlady Lillian Schmitt -.----- -----.------ l n partnership with Mr. Murphy Helen Yamrozik ----------.--.--.--.-...-.--........ ----Traveler Rosella Freyvogel ..-.--- Author of How to Win and Influence Men Margaret Sedlar --------- Catherine Riley ------- - ---- --- Francis Szafranski- - -Dress designer for that popular magazine, Chubby Rascal -South Side's Good Humor Woman Originator of that new cartoon, Baby Faced Sifu lack Watkins .... Composer-Latest hit, l'm always chasing M.T. I-013 Lutz ----A ----- -- ---- - a,---Ag D w.--.Maw. . ..... S tenographer Betty McKittrick D -D Agnes ClarlcD .,,...Aa, Dolores Radosevich -.,aa Olga Radosevich .aa. DDD Elizabeth Kryzwicki Helen Kubicki DDDDDD Dorothy Bednarko -DDD Alice McMullen DD D Helen Ploscenski D D Dolores Pi ontek D D D D D Iacqueline Miller ,,oaa Alfred Dziekan A,o,, ev--D-h------eDWDD--DD-D--DDDDDDishwasher DD.DDHighway Safety Instructor --DDDD-D-DDDScalp Specialist --..--D-D..--DDDDCigar Clerk DDDDD D.DDDDDDDUshe-rette D D. D D D Garage Mechanic D D D D - D D DUpstairs Girl e- D ...... DDLawyer D D D D D D D D Paperhanger DDDDDD DBon Bon Dipper D D D D D Elevator Operator . ..D.DDDDDDD Newsboy William Miller DDDDDDDDDDD , -DDDD D DDDDDD ,mg pyry Y W H----AAAgY Barber Anthony Fabio DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD ,D DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD D DY-- -, ,-,- Baker Robert KressDD DBob Kressolonikoit is now conducting the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Mathilda Sampson -e DDODOD. D. ....DDDDDDDDDDDDDDD. Congresswoman Edward CarlinD DDDDD Richard Gillis DDDD Albert Carson DDDDD Richard ErnestDDDD Ierome PackDDDD PLINK Genevieve Lasick DDDD D Regina Krzeminska Madelyn Murtaugh DDDD DDDDDApprentice Seaman DDD ....D....DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD. Farmer DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD Streetcar conductor Manager ot a Fourth-Hand Store DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD-Protessor lat Pitt. tDeposit another nickle, pleasel DD DD DDDD DSpider Exterminator DDDDDDDDDDDDDHousekeeper D D DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD D Linguist Irene Gursky DDDDDDDD D ...........DDDDDDD DSpecirnan Collector tantsl Frank Nave ..DDDDD......D . DDDDDDDDDD DDDDD, DDDDDDDDDDD Policeman Francis Kowalski, Robert Rabinek, Steve Wa1koD DDDDDDDD D DDDDDDDD DD Electrical Engineers at their own establishment Bernard Grnys DDD.eD.............D.D DDIanitor at the above concern tAvailable for night workl Edward Hussalc, Harry BudziszewskiD DDDDDDDDDD DBui1ding Contractors Agnes lqlar DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD D D DDDDDDDDDDDD Psychiatrist Betty Varholla DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD D DDDDDDDDDD D DDDDDDDDD Lecturer Manuel Haffner DDDDD Frank Papariella DDDD Andrew Sakrnar DDDD Dolores GaiewskiDDD Dolores CunninghamDDD DD Walter Nyga DDDDDDDDDD Leonard Meczkowski Mildred Burik DDDDDDDD Dorothy TomczakD DDDD Irene Zoracki DDDDDD Hasel Hardy DDDDDDDD Iosephine DeCarlo DD Martha Koczan DDDD Ienora Porterfield D DDDD . Fern Hallas DDDDDDD Ann Cerjak DDDDD Frances Onku DDD D D D Frances Pavilonis DDD D Lorraine Baltzer DDD Rosemary Coyne DDDD DDDDManager ot Manny's Circus DDDDDDBarker at Manny's Circus DD DDDDDRubber-neck-man a tManny's D.- DDDDDDDDDD Cashier at Manny's DDDDBearded Lady at Manny's DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDPirate DDDDDDDDIunior Commando DDDDDBrain Specialist DDDDDDDDBus Girl D D D D D D Investigator DDDDTree Surgeon DDDDDDDDSeamstress DDDDChambermaid DDDDDTruant Officer . DDDDDDDDD Hostess DDDDDDDDDDDDPresser D D D D D Sandwich Girl D D D D Pantry Woman DDD.- DDDDDDD Porter DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDExcavator Betty Ioseph DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD Pin Girl tDeposit another nickle, pleasel Never mind operator, a career as a detective isn't as lucrative as I hoped it would be and I am now clown to my very last nickle. Thank You and Goodbye. CLICK. 42 CLASS HISTORY JUNE '46 The summer of 1942 had made its exit and autumn was just making its debut, when a large group of young excited girls and boys appeared for the first time in the halls of South High School. Freshmen at last! To this group it was a very important occasion, for it meant that they had achieved another step on the road to education and in four years they would be at the peak of their goal. What did not enter the minds of these Freshmen was the fact that in this short period of four years they would shed their childish ways of thinking and living and emerge as men and women. The first year was consumed with the acquaintance of the rules and standards set up by their predecessors. Along with this a good deal of study- ing and hard work was completed and then the title of Freshmen was bestowed upon them. As a result of the same repetition of hard work, in the fall of the third year at South they were again rewarded by receiving the title of Iuniors. Up to this time our Iuniors had not known the real meaning of war-the man made disease which had plagued most of the world, and against which our very own country was now entering its fourth year. Some of their class- mates answered the challenge to fight against this dreaded sickness by join- ing the services and others went into war work of various kinds. All of them realized how necessary it was to work to the best of their ability. The buying of bonds and stamps was just one way that they tried to assist in the fight. The war also taught the Iuniors the importance of a good education. They now realized that education was a very essential part of their equipment if they were to become good citizens. The last year at South High arrived with unbelievable swiftness. The new Seniors found this year the busiest and the happiest of all the four. lt was during this time that the curse of war was crushed and the entire world again began to live in peace and harmony. Commencement night arrived and on the stage sat the group of seniors who just four years ago were carefree children and now men and women who would go out as citizens of their own beloved America the Beautiful. 43 FAREWELL, YOUNG FELLERS Pappy, what makes you walk so awful slow? Well, child-I reckon it's because l'm tired-mighty tired. Iust let me mop my feverish brow and sit down awhile before I start down that old Glory Road. Yes, sir, it's nigh time to leave, but before I go, I'd kinda like to pass along a few o' the things which have made my stay here so much fun. I sure had good times here, son. Yes, sir, sure am sorry to leave. Well, sir, all we old-timers want to leave you young fellers all the class- rooms here at South and all the teachers that go with them. Speakin' o' teach- ers, young kid, you'll never find a better crowd. No, siree. We'll sure miss the old Physics class, with all the experiments that never worked, or even if they did-we didn't understand them anyway. We leave you Trig and Solid with all the little sines and cosines, bless 'emi 'To be or not to be'-Yes, sir, that is the question. Before you're through, young teller, you'll know Hamlet like a brother. Have fun getting that soliloquy into your headl We'll leave you the Transcription class, too. Maybe you can get your letters in on time. The language classes-we know you'll enjoy those. Then there's the Gym Classes and my, weren't they fun, though. They were some volly ball and basket ball games. Gosh, we didn't mind being bashed a little. After all, what are a few busted ribs between friends? We leave you the halls of old South High and may you never have your eyes poked out by a head-on collision rounding some of the corners. We won't say the halls are jammed-we don't have to. Anybody could see that for himself--that is, if he had any good eyes left after a hazardous journey from class to class. Then there's the Assembly Programs and all the times we had in the old auditorium. We were either in or out of programs, some educational-some we enjoyed. They're all yours, small fry, watch you don't get your foot caught in the auditorium seats! We leave you the Oriole News--take good care of it, son, and be sure to make the deadline, 'cause we never did. But we tried, honest, we did. 44 FAREWELL, YOUNG FELLERS Here's all the clubs and all the fun that went with 'em. World Travel, Senior Leaders, Chess, Business Girls. They were right swell We leave you all the Wheels and all the Rims and Spokes. Never forget, young friend-Wheels make the world go 'round, and 'Where there's a wheel -there's a Way.' We want to give you those nights to remember-the Proms and the Prom bid that never comes or else isn't from the right person or the Prom bid that makes old South a little bit of heaven. We'll never forget 'em. Now son, we're going to leave you the Spanish Fiesta, that gay, mad night when even the walls lean over with a Spanish accent. Oh, wonderful night! I-lere's something else for you, pal, all the worry and speculatin' when the Class Play cast is being chosen-the can't-be-copied joy of the day when you can say-'l'm inl'-or that bitter day when you say from the depths of your despair- 'I'm not-. Sob' Then 'opening nightl' It you have any nails lett you'll start chewing- meanwhile walking around in a trace mumbling your lines to yourself. Oh the thrill of being out on that stage when you'll swear you were born in an actor's trunk with greasepaint in your blood. What a triumph!!!-? Ah yes, the play's the thing! Well, sir, there's only one more thing I want to give you, young teller- and that's something l'd kind o' like to hang onto myself. But it can't be done. So here it is, boy-Commencement night---when we all kind of wish we were just kids again, starting South. There you have it, son. Pack all these things in one bundle and you'll have South High School . . . She's all yours. You better treat her fine-or you'll have to answer to us. Well, son, my time is up. Got to be getting along now. You be good, young Class o' February '47, have fun and don't forget us. So long, Pappyf' So long, son. Then the old man slowly turned and began his long, long journey down the old Glory Road. 45 JUNE CLASS PLAY Any old ghosts lying around your house? Say, what would you charge to haunt a house? Got an extra bed sheet you don't need? These and other queries were the order of the day, for the Iune Class Play title solemnly stated the need for a spook in no uncertain terms. Ghost Wanted. ea thrilling mystery-a chiller-diller, and the first of its kind to be presented at South High for many years was chosen to scare the wits out of the unsuspecting audience. Nails were bitten to the quick, handkercfiefs were twisted mercilessly, members of the audience even obliged with a few well-timed screams. Oh, it frightened 'eh all right. The members of the cast were sworn to secrecy, not to divulge who-dun- it. Not even their families or best friends knew who it was. And lol the poor audience! With teeth chattering and shifting eyes, they left that auditorium and ran all the Way home without looking back. The entire production was under the able direction of Miss Margaret S. Baker, whose untiring efforts made possible the success it was. The members of the cast were: Cln order of appearance-7 Hugo Bromley r .. Ieffrey Hall Troddy . ,. Hatcher .. . . Gale Stormgay .- Ginger Stormgay or Granny Kate . .- .nr or Professor du Vallonrr. .. Madam Zolga Azelea rr. W., Nora Vane r. r Bradshaw 46 Robert Rabinek Bernard Gmys Regina Krzeminski Leo McNicholas Marcelline Tulisiak -ruloan Patterson ,.. .ucr Agnes lglar - Us r ,lack Watkins Genevieve Lasick , r .Alberta Lachut .. Betty Varholla . Andrew Sakmar LSLCCTHNWHTHES saws 47 Oriole News First Semester Oriole News Second Semester 45. Junior Oriole Staff Yeanrbook Sales Sta ff 49 Student Council - 'Ist Semester The President of the Student Council was Nick Cosmides, ably supported by lack Watkins, Vice Presidentg Richard Probola, Secretary: and Andrew Sakmar, Treasurer. The most outstanding of all the Student Council activities this semester was South High's participation at the State Convention of Student Councils which convened at Greensburg. South has held prominent posi- tions in the previous conventions, and at this time was named chairman school of the Constitutional Committee. Our delegates likewise took part in the panel discussions. Several worthy undertakings were started but did not reach completion because of the conclusion of the sernester.- Plans were 'for- mulated for obtaining a new Alma Mater song, but unfortunately there was no defi- nite decision on either the lyrics or the words. The Student Council extends to you its sincere appreciation and gratitude for your unselfish contribution to the purchase of an Honor Roll. The Honor Roll is perhaps one of the finest accomplishments ever achieved at South. The cooperation of the student body with the student government organiza- tion not only is beneficial to the school, but will serve as a valuable experience to you as men and women in future years. Student Council - 2nd Semester Elected to the presidency of the Student Council was Frank Papariella. l-le was as- sisted by Iohn Papuga, Vice-President: Nick Kostek, Secretaryg and Andrew Sakmar, Treasurer. An important milestone was reached during April when the council cel- ebrated its twenty-fifth year of organization. The Latrobe Conference of Western Penn- sylvania Student Councils held the most prominent position on the list of activities undertaken by our student government. South was chosen as the chairman school of the Constitution Committee. The sole pur- pose of this committee is to formulate plans for a constitution and to present them at the Hershey Convention next fall. lnnumerable interesting and helpful ideas were brought back from Latrobe. Some of these were giv- en thoughtful consideration, and there were a few which had been tried previously. The establishment of the Birthday Fund was the outstanding achievement of the stu- dent council. The money from this fund is to be used to pay for the new Public Ad- dress System to be purchased sometime in the future. To procure additional funds an entertainment program was staged by the Swing Band. This program was in the form of a variety show and aided immensely in swelling the total amount of money collect- ed. The student council fully realizes and appeciates the fact that had it not been for the fine cooperation of the student body many of its accomplishments would not have been possible. Y 52 Library The library of South High School is now serving four departments of students: the Senior group, the Iunior group, the Vocational boys, and the Vet- erans. lts nine hundred books serve for reference Work as well as for recrea- tional reading, The most recent editions of the encyclopedias can be found in this library. The student library committee assists in the clerical Work of the library. Pupils are chosen for their special interest in the library and their aptitude for library Work. They are trained for special types of Work, and in recognition of their service are awarded, upon graduation, certificates of merit. The above committee under the able sponsorship of Miss Bella Goldstein has made the library a center of special interest at South. The officers of this committee are: Harriet Williams, President, Betty Ellis, Vice President: Ger- trude Gallick, Secrteary-Treasurer, and Regina Krzerninski, Oriole Reporter. 53 DANCES Prom Dance The evening of Iaunary 31, 1946 was highlighted by the Iunior Prom held semi-formally at the ballroom of the Webster Hall Hotel. Dancing to the music of Homer Oschenhirt, everyone had a Wonderful time from 9:00 to 12:00. The prom committee was headed by the able Chairman George Burey. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Wiegman, and Mrs. W'orley. The chaperones were Mr. Castaldo, Miss Frost, Miss Davidson, and Mr. Cassidy. ' A number of speakers addressed some very enlightening words to those assembled. The list of speakers headed by our principal, Mr. Chester L. Ster- ling, included Mary Musulin, lack Watkins, and Robert Kress. During the floor show we were entertained by the singing of Andrew Sak- mar and the piano playing of the nimble-fingered Mary Petrunio and Herny Wengzen. An old-fashioned community singing was also carried on. Comments on the prom revealed that this was South's best. Desires to im- itate this prom in the future were also voiced. South Vocational Snowball II The boys of South Vocational High School again have had the pleasure of presenting the Annual Snowball Dance. The unique affair took place this time on Ianuary 18, 1946 under the sponsorship of Mr. Wiegman and Mr. Cas- sidy. The dance was the first of its type in which all the lighting effects were provided by spotlights. Outstanding of all the features at the dance was the spotlight with revolving colors. Winter scenes were portrayed with a snowman serving as the center of attraction. As an added attraction a refreshment stand was erected for the occasion. Let lt Snow was chosen as the appropriate theme song. Candidates competing for the honor of being King and Queen danced to its melody while the judges Watched for the couple most deserving of the royal titles. lt was a tedious task selecting the outstanding couple since there were quite a few who were eligible. However, the judges finally selected handsome Dan Sem- ber as King and attractive Mary Muza as Queen. The crowning ceremonies were simple, with Mr. Castaldo conferring the title of King on Dan, while Mar- celline Tulisiak crowned Mary the Queen. The 1946 Snowball was the second of its kind and it is hoped that South Vocational High School will be able to bring you the Third Annual Snowball next Ianuary. 54 Pxofvo Distributive Occupations Class Distributive Occupations or a Coopera- tive Part-Time Sales Training course was inaugurated at South High in September 1945. Pupils are trained by the high school, and the highly trained expert supervisors in the Training Departments of the stores. Pupils receive the regular high school diploma and in addition a special certificate at the time ot graduation. High school graduates who take Coopera- tive Part-Time Sales Training, have an ex- cellent opportunity for advancement quite early after graduation, due to the specialized and intensive training they received during their senior year. Graduates who take the Cooperative Part- Tirne Sales Training course provide highly trained employees for the businessmen who cooperate in this Distibutive Occupations program. Those Properly Prepared Promote Pitts- burgh's Progress to a much greater extent. U S BUSINESS GIRLS' CLUB Miss Naughten, Sponsor Mildred Hanley H , ,N ,W Vice Lois Fleming H Lorraine Bczltzer ,. , Florence Organ Lucille Palterson President President Secretary Treasurer Oriole Reporter KNOW YOUR BIBLE CLUB Miss McWilliams, Sponsor Fay Iones Ksenia Gachinovich., V. President President Frances Slocik Secretry-Treasurer GLEE CLUB Miss Rutledge. Sponsor SENIOR LEADERS Miss Wehmeier, Sponsor HI-Y CLUB Mr. PARKER, Sponsor IUNIOR GIRL RESERVES' CLUB Miss Milliron, Sponsor Audrey Lucas H , President Barbara Zcxqorski lst V. President Rose Schemnitzel 2nd V. President Diana Dokmunovich H Secretary Nancy Miller H, N, Treasurer Nancy Stevens ,H Oriole Reporter Donna O'Moley , Oriole Reporter NIC NAC CLUB Miss Husted, Sponsor Marlene Murtcxugh ,HW President Ruth Miller ,,,,. ..,,Vice President Dorothy Buszko ,, ,, , Y, Secretary IUNIOR LEADERS Miss Iones, Sponsor K V. -Q1 G AUTO DRIVERS Mr. McCall, Sponsor Henry Thompson ,,,,,,,, President Anthony Merlo , ,,,,, Vice Presiden! Charles Lcxhickey ,,,,,, ,, Secretary CHESS CLUB NO. I Mr. Black, Sponsor Abraham Greenspan , , , Manuel Haiiner ,,,,Vice Anna Mae Skruk , ,,,, ., Mr. Black ,W N, President President Secreiary , Treasurer CHESS CLUB NO. II Mr. Black, Sponsor lack Watkins , ,WH Ralph Wuiert N, . Vice Larry Livingston. .M ,WH Mr. Black W WN Presidsni President Secreiary Treasurer WORLD TRAVEL CLUB Section 1 Miss Lloyd, Sponsor Ioe Doran--- ------- , President Iohn Iqlcxr , -----,--, Vice President Frank Szaircxnski , ------ , Secreicxry Leo McNicho1as , . ------- Treasurer WORLD TRAVEL CLUB Section 2 SCIENCE CLUB Mr. Kroh. Sponsor Godfrey Perdziolcx ------ , President Harry Hebdcx , -, ----- Vice-President Mary Schcxke--, Secretary-Treasurer Hugh Anderson- Lcxboraiory Assi. 1' POWER SHOP -Odd- President ,,,,,,,, WW Ray Krom Vice Presidentw W ,,,, Joe Doerr Secretary-Treas. . ...., Eugene Fritz S.C. Hepresntafivew, Steve Walko MACHINE SHOP -Even- President, ,,,,,,, ,,,,Leo Proskey Vice President, ,,,,,,, Geore Bauer Secretary-Trecxs. Wwloseph Grcmcxt S.C. Representative,,Arthur Kesten MACHINE SHOP -Odd- President ,,,,, -iwloe Dawida Vice President ,c,, W Lou Fischer Secretary-Treas. ,,... Paul Kosmuch S.C. Representative.,Bernard Gmys POWER SHOP -Even- President ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hugh Boyle Vice Presidentnlgnutius Solarczyk Secretary-Trecxs. ,,,, Harry Bielewicz AREO SHOP -Even- President ,,,,,,, Richard Probola Vice President ,.,,,Richard Roach Secretarymw, Richard Rothenqas Treasurer ,,,, ,,,,,,, R obert Miles S. C. Rep. James Roqozinski AREO SHOP --Odd- President , W A. Makstuiis Vice Presideniwn ,.. G. Handlos Treasurer ,,,, ,. A. Sauier Secretary ,, .,,, W ,,,,B. Miller S.C. Representaiivew WR. Wagner WOOD SHOP -Odd- President ,,,,,,,,. , ,,Prcmk Nerve V. President W, Harry Budziszewski Secretary-Treas. Y Aloyisius Dentel WOOD SHOP -Even- Presidenl ,,,,,, - , Steve Dzebcl Vice Presidentn ,,,,, Robert Singer Secreiary-Treas .,,, Richard Mozuch Mix-Ups 64 SEJCQESW S lv? WW 6. GAP-BUS L- - rf I Cheer Leaders RVELYN DEMBROSKI CATHERINE MOGAN GENEVIEVE LASICK DOLORES KOSANOVICH RUTH ROCK 'I945 Football Team FIRST ROW-T. Buckley, I. Slowik, N. Kostek, I. Sulinski, A. Marlo, H. Thompson, I. Woluk, A. Sauter, F. Szanfranski, B. Pcxlonis R. Ernest. SECOND ROW-A. Scxl-cmcxr, S. Walko. W. Coyne, I. Doran, G. Burey, B. Miller, N. Cosmides, L. McNicho1cxs, A. Icmes, B. Lewicki D. Sember, H. Dittmer, I. Watkins. THIRD ROW-W. Novakovich, T. Szacowny, C. Vitulis, R. Wuiert, F. Kowalski, R. Rcxbinek, D. Fernbclck, M. Klaich, C. Schriner W. Rudick, B. Gmys, A. Kostelnik. FOURTH ROW-Managers IA. Holtz, N. Mervosh, G. Dokmonovichj, R. Wilson, C. Robinson, C. Wesley, N. Reich, B. Maihius R. Musulin, H. Koeninq. G. Handles. GG 1 1 Round-up Of Sports For Period Ending February 1946 Well, once again we close the cover on another semester of activities. Boy! What a workout! Why with basketball, volleyball, swimming, dodge bat ball, and tennis, we girls really get worn out. lt Sinatra could only see these muscles! The objective of these Intra-Mural Sports is-a team tor every girl and a girl on every team. This is where you see the healthiest and most physically tit girls you'd ever see anywhere. Why, these games call for easy springing and sharp wits. Each classroom competes with the various classes, allowing no team to remain in schedule which has had three losses. Believe you me, the competi- tion is more than tough. After the class rooms have competed with one anoth- er, teams are formed from the results of the preceding games, and watch out- for now everyone is on the outs for the championship. This semester the llA's -La Verne Kantz-Captain have proven themselves to be the Champs in Volleyball and basketball. Congratulations, on your hard-earned and well- deserved position. Here's hoping the future holds still more honors to come. It has also been the custom for Miss Wehmier to conduct Senior A's in a volleyball game-girls against boys every semester. This gives loads of fun and everyone enjoys themselves immensely. It has also been the tradition for the boys to win. Could be that they are stronger. As your silent reporter l'm not prepared to answer however, we, the girls of the February Class of '46 re- luse to tell what the final score was, especially since it took us half a semester to forget it. So, until next semester, we won't say good-bye to sports, but-keep it up. Let's show the school what we girls can accomplish in the field ot activities. 67 Basketball 'I946 The City League Basketball Schedule was abbreviated this year be- cause of wage disputes between the coaches and the Board ot Education. The season was so upset because of this turmoil that it was only possible for us to play the second halt of our regular schedule. South's Orioles played in seven City League games and were victorious in tive of them. -Second Half- South 44-Schenley 32 South High's Basketball Season was ushered in successfully by defeating Schenley on their home floor to the tune of 44 to 32, The Orioles showed their ability and aggressiveness by leading the red and black team throughout the game. South 32-Westinghouse 52 South traveled to Westinghouse for the second game where they were handed the worst setback of the season. The Bulldogs proved to be tar too superior a toe for the Orioles. The South quintet fought valiantly but never- the-less were beaten by a score ot 52 to 32. 68 South 42-Washington Vocational 17 Our first home game was played at the South Side Recreation Center where we played host to Washington Vocational. The Orange and Black sharpshooters sank baskets for a total of 42 points, while the most that the Vo- cationals could muster was l7 points. South 48-Connelley 29 The Orioles with two victories already chalked up visited Connelley where they made number three. The Oriole Basketeers trounced the Connel- ley five by a score of 48 to 29. The Cuemen made enough shots in the first three quarters to enable the whole squad to participate in this game. South 33-Allderdice 28 The season's string of victories was run up to four as South came from behind and emerged victorious over a fast towering Allderdice team. Trailing at the first half by a score of 23 to 13, the Orange and Black floormen staged a comeback in the last half to edge out a 33 to 28 win. South 27-Fifth Avenue 25 The highly spirited Orioles achieved their fifth and last triumph of the year by topping Fifth Avenue at the South Side Recreation Center. The game was closely contested from the initial jump to the concluding Whistle. The last half was a bitter struggle but South managed to retain a slight margin and thus overcome Fifth Avenue 27 to 25. South 26-Peabody 35 The brief basketball season was brought to a heartbreaking conclusion when South was defeated by Peabody 35 to 26. A victory over Peabody would have given the Orioles a chance to appear in the playoff with Westing- house to determine the Section I winner. The Orioles fought desperately but could not match the swift, lofty Peabody quintet. 69 Swimming Team 1946 The South High Swimming Team, coached by Mr. Crump, engaged in five meets. The Orioles participated in four contests against city high schools and also were represented in city finals. From the viewpoint of victories, the season was unsuccessful with South unable to come through with a triumph. However, several players were in lower grades and the experience gained this season will be invaluable to them next year. The final standings in the City League found South holding down the last place. In the2City Semi-Finals we also occupied the last position. Norbert Reich and Edward Voytilla were the only Orioles eligible to compete in the finals. The only 220 yardfifree-style swimmer was Theodore Iavorsky. He also was the only member of the team to gain the distinction of taking part in all of the meets. 70 Baseball 1946 South High School joined the ranks of numerous other city high schools by placing baseball on the list of competitive sports participated in by its teams. With the absence of baseball from the athletic schedule for one season it was a man-sized job tor Coach Crump to produce a team that would live up to scholastic standards. One consolation, however, was the appearance of several boys who had played on the l944 team and were Willing and anxious to play again this year. In all there were about forty candidates trying out for the team. lt became necessary during the practice stages of the season to drop several players from the squad. This was either because of their inability to make the grade or because they could not follow the rules and standards laid down by their coach. ln the course of the season South's Orioles competed against the Section I teams of the City High School League. South's home games were played at the Quarry Field. Due to deadlines and the early publication of the Yearbook We regret very much that it was impossible to publish the scores of the games. A space has been lelt for you to Write the respective scores if you so desire. 71 Cafeteria Staff 72 1 Gfffffash Slime 'N '51 5'Yci'1Zui'. S l 'Fx fgirzee eLv1+l7 WJ- hw- Wmq N if .1 mflrx 4 I! j Fu fa, K lf! A X 44 If a s 'F 58 If 5' A V 'lax Madvinnf K Fiji 5-gbmls 1, 2, D tackle m gf ' ,fl , .Q 5 QA -P gl .A fix f A ,- T' f im? Q iv X g un 0 :. '!' r qi 00714 gl s -ga, A nm, +- l ,, X' 64113 I U? R - J e S '7' 1 if :ie T :azz 5715! ' ,jfip 5. vu I I W .Day molar JH-ug gli! fi-zf f : wNv -1? Prom, ,6c41nqf if . 553 ' fp . L I ' I 1 l lunch 7:01 N 4 ' K :Ilya : M 22 . X .. ff . H' x , ' Fd . I ' inn: ' A 3 , Ji. t 4 A4461 V: Efihzi 4 i NIA s I i ' X , PX ' 3., K' ' 1' ! W Uma l X .f, Y I Mr +- 5 19: '.- . ' ff- ' 7114! 716 Corner 105- fff? 1' Z2 y movin f! 07C Aura' hx N 771-. Y157' fagey E - 13 F A471 K f Qf-,lie ,gf c'pl,.,, 'F,,qNe, Io 3. Qmz . u H b.fe.2i-ev Cflyafch' L 73 0 Q my ,Xa I , K6 ' 'B YO n E vp Y n 'Ll In ' ' j .. 1 Zoess Shndues Phgsacs, .'f - V so -we .9 ee 19 'Ile ef' M s G s. ' Y tg if 'Q f ' , 'Q .Q I .1., I X 3 'vi -ozc:0,0' ggi? ly, ,Maggy 1 Q 4 z, gyda :'s'a'?'. 50:0 l,'f' Q ,co .SX ,, '11, A . 9.5: ?f+:. 'I x KQQQG - 1 iff U U Nan Powev Skov-huge ls Over' AW 44. 'RvxClf:K J X0 asus Lf. 'Pvc-mmowev 'Bud' Howl! WE SAY FAREWELL You hear a melancholy laughter in the halls today, A gay laugh, but not the same old way, Yes, our four years are over now: We've had fun and We know how, We're leaving South but deep Within The Spirit of it will just begin. We've dreamed of graduating all these years But now that We're going, our eyes hold tears. Basketball, football, dancing, baseball, too, We never had to Wish or long for things to do. We'll miss it how we'll miss it, even though There are other far distant, interesting places to go Even if We can never come back again We may travel far on evey worldly lane But we'll never forget those guiding hands Of future doctors, lawyers, and travelers to foreign lands Our teachers have been kind to us No matter how very much We'd fuss Yes we go forth now to guide others Other peoples sisters and brothers It's a serious plan we enter We learn We're not the world center So keep your head and have your fun In school you have a shining sun Take time you'll soon be at our side In your place in a world quite wide We envy you just starting to school And learning the dear old Golden Rule You wonder why We're sad and grieve You see, dear friends, we have to leave. 75 N0 086 , as nuawe O UT UWT! 0 VT WNCHPA as H PASS FRIEND! 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