South High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1947 volume:

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Foreword .... .- - - .. ....... - - Dedication to Mrs. Worley ...- Retirement of Miss Gilmore ..a.. Administration ,......... ---- Yearbook Staffs -.- ....... -- February Class Creed- .... - Paths to Peace, a Poem ..... Seniors Illustration ------- --- l --- 2 --- 3 --- 4 ----- 5 ----6-7 ----- 8 -----9-15 -----16 -. .... 17 -----18 -----19 Class Officers c.... .- .......................... 20 February Graduates ........................ 21-24 Events Worthy of Note for February Class ...... 25 Memoirs of February Class---- ........... --- February Class Wills--- ----- - February Class Prophecy----- February Class Play ---- ----- February Commencement ----- Bachelor Club Dinner ----- -- 26-27 28-29 30-3 l -----32 -----33 -----34 Iune Graduates ----------- ---- 3 5-44 Oriole News Staff ------------ ----- 4 5 Our Aspirations, Iune Class -------- - ------ 46 Memoirs of Iune Class- --------------- ---- 4 7-48 Last Will and Testament of Iune Class -------- 49-50 Corning Attractions of 1957 ---------- Iune Class Play ----- -, -------- Iune Calendar ----- ------- Athletics, illustration -------- A Tribute to our Coaches ----- Cheerleaders ------------- Gridiron Records --- Around the Ball --- Basketball Resume --- Girls' Athletics --------- Our Swimming Team ---- Activities, illustration ----- The Follies ---------- Clubs --------------- Honor Society --------- Our Shops, illustration ------ Vocationals at Work- -------- All Things Human Change ----- Fun Making ------------- ,U Autographs ---- ------ Finis ------ - - F C29 51-52 -----53 -----54 -----55 -----56 -----57 58-59 -----60 61-63 64-65 -----66 -----67 68-69 70-75 -----76 . ------ 77 78-79 ------80 81-92 -----93 -----94 in ' V 6, , . .L L1 ,, V ' ' 3 QM -. 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W fs wi ff?- lp S f 'WN-f1 Q 5:,.Q,,v.,x'Q511 -iiqiPB..E T,,,,3-is-ffiff' f,'lQ 4 1' W 725,-'-N.-' . k ', -'f A YY' , J ,az -5559 -.f+,1,:,?a2-:rfaw,ga: ,- .- 4 W- '.,f1:,,- .A n-0 M if HQ- v :fy 1 U -, Q- 'fr HV' N ,- T- im.-4 . ily, 1 , .fu ,vldl 'I ' I H fffqb IA A f . ' ' Lf' 14 YF-,1r.vF sv fi 1, : ', f - , V' V .L'r.'.'-1 ' ' 'EHHIM JEL C45 kb X41 fs fsfsh Q11 ff 1 Uifvlll If we-S' We are about to leave our mental and moral guardian angel, South High School. As We embark on our journey into the uncertain future, we wish to further our endeavors toward peacega, firm peace,-a peace for a higher standard of living,-a peace of efficiency and productivity,-a peace familiar with negotiation, arbitration, and world welfare. Working for peace and the general welfare is the essence of all true education and pure religion. The democratic systems have exalted peace, as a Worthyachievement of mankind. In truth, peace is the normal relationship in a civilized world. Peace gives op- portunity for expanding human talents and happiness! Peace means progress in the arts and sciences! A perpetual monument to our Alma Mater shall be our sincere belief that in the hands of education lies the hopes of a peaceful democratic future. As we go forward, we shall sing to America as well as to our fellowmen t . Arise to the place thou art given to fill And lead the world-triumph of peace and good-will. C55 KQQQ1 1, ff 375 whim iungbrij nh ali QM' Pam? -I arc P95138 nqnuvvbf 7 III ! 5 Our loyal friend and understanding teacher, Mrs. Margaret Miller Worley, retires after many years of faithful service. To her, we dedicate our Yearbook. Mrs. Worley loves to teach as a painter loves to paint, as a musician loves to play, as a singer loves to sing, as a strong man reioices to Win a race. The keynote of her success lies in the fact that she is happy in her work. Early in life she chose her profession and has continuously bent every effort toward becoming a master craftsman. She is retiring from active service, but the gift of teaching is hers! May she continue for many years to radiate her S qualities of: ,N 7 ,H wy -. 1, gf. ' rf 1.1 5-::..:'g,3 . .f fl 'Lu g - As: 3 3 4: 2 I ,jc :3v .,n':,- 'i'1 ig . . ,gg X ,,, J: ,',ff-.: 3:2- ft ..f:a'::z. X - '11 , '-MX W 't it fee- it .iiifargsr 1,2 ' f. 'sit' f ffli '0 - . P1-A i s ... - ' 2225! . , F . :g2,,1 hifi... I . q Ulf muqfgpgi ' 'F n NI., 'iw Q' K f 1 X ' r: . ., ,js fn -52 :Si if X' if 131.3 E .,-5-5' Here is a lady! Here is a teacher! C75 9913 - KSU EW? Failma x feel ZQSJZP ' To Miss Carrie Gilmore, who retires after an active teaching career, we bid farewell. Born near Finleyvill, Pennsylvania, she received her secondary education at Homestead High School. Later Miss Gilmore studied at the Uni- versity of Pittsurgh, earning both her B.A. and M.A. degrees there. She did special work at Columbia University and Penn State. For some years Miss Gil- more taught in schools out of the cityp her first position in the city was at Rogers School. When Herron Hill Iunior High School was opened, Miss Gil- more became a member oi that faculty. Before coming to South High School in September of 1946, Miss Gilmore taught for ten years at Arsenal Iunior High School. Miss Gilmore has always been vitally interested in progressive teach- ers organizations. The Pittsburgh Teachers Association, The State Teachers Association, The National Education Association, The Council of English Teachers, and Phoebe Brashear Club are pleased to have had her as a mem- ber. She worked untiringly upon the new English Course of Study, and was chosen to work with Miss Ethel Centre upon the English book now used in the Pittsburgh High Schools. Miss Gilmore is fond of boys and girls. At present she takes an active part in the work of the Boys' Club at the Bellefield Presbyterian Church. We, the students and faculty, sincerely wish that she may know every happiness in her new lite, and that she may travel to high adventures and new places in her retirement. C37 flmiugffilfaiinn To tecxch the brotherhood of mon To love ond reverence one cmotherff I. G. Whitiier C95 XR Dear Senior: My sincerest congratulations are extended to you for having complet- ed your secondary school program whatever its individual content and obiective. Your name, a part of the roster of the February and Iune classes of l9-46-47, now occupies a place of worthy significance in the history of your school. To an alrea- dy long list of graduates who have been prepared for life and living in an America that has provided gen- erous educational opportunities to its sons and daughters, is added your name. The responsibilities, too, which our America imposes upon each of us for the furtherance of its own destiny and which the world now seems to impose in no inconsid- erable amount, are also yours. Your year-book staff has thought- fully dedicated the annals of your individual school career to that ideal toward which the whole world awk- wardly strives -e PEACE. Your re- sponsibility is to advance such a goal to a place of much more prac- tical significance than have those who have been graduated before you. However, as you face such a responsibility let me adrnonish you to never lose sight of the tremendous sacrifice they are called upon to make and the great debt you owe them for even making it possible for you to have the chance to make the MR. STERLING world of tomorrow a better place in which to live. No individual can wholly work and live to himself any longer. lf he tries to do so his apparent wilful disregard and misunderstanding of his neighbors problems sooner or later undermines his own security, at least temporary chaos results and constant adjustments too often of an expedient nature retard all efforts toward any real peace for any one. Therefore, each of you inust of necessity strike a better balance between earning a living and learning to live, for peace niust first start in the individuals own mind and actions before it will work even reasonably well in his relationship with his closest associates and neighbors. Ever strive then to understand and develop those interdependent qualities out of which a lasting peace can and must be constructed. Ever strive to energize your actions which can and do become so destructive in time of war to the point where they may be made to be not only an equivalent constructive force for good but even one of greater power for establish- ing a really vital World-wide brotherhood of man. Even partial success over and above that obtained by those who have preceeded you will carry further the torch of faith and hope alluded to in the following noble lines of Tenny- son. Yet l doubt not through the ages one unceasing purpose runs, And the thoughts of men are widened by the process of the suns. May a fair share of that success be a very real part of your life. Very sincerely yours, Chester L. Sterling Cltll MR. BURNS MR. MOORE Guidance Counselor TO THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF 1947 A short time, and you will become a part of a great Alumni-you will be an Alumnus of South High School. You will be mature. What is maturity? It is the ability to see a iob through. It is the inherent desire always togive more than is asked in a given situation. Maturity repre- sents the capacity to cooperatep to work with others, to work in an organization and to work under authority. - With maturity comes the thought of service. We have been too much inclined to let our thoughts rest upon what we judge to be our rights, without giving equal weight to the recognition of our duties. There is no room in the modern world for easy indifference to the world's needs: we are all our brother's keeper. As mature, intelligent people, let us work together to make the world worthy of all the sacrifice that twice in a generation has been spent to save it. . E. G. Burns The seniors of 1947 are once again graduating at a time when the United States is at peace. Although the actual peace treaties have not yet been signed it is hoped they will be in the near future. The dictionary says, in addition to the fact that peace is freedom from international hosti1ities, qthat peace is harmony or concord between individuals, freedom from personal strife or quarrels, or amicable personal rela- tions. The fact that a nation is not at war with another nation does not. necessarily mean that peace prevails within that nation. So it behooves each one of us to de- termine that we will do our part to preserve peace within the bounds of our own nation,-peace with our friends, peace within our family, peace in labor and business re- lations. This after all is the beginning of world peace. If we can build up a strong nation not torn by strife we can show the world that we are ready to do our part to build up World peace. In Theodore Hoosevelt's words: Unless this world is made a good place for all of us to live in, it won't be a good place for any of us to live in. Iohn H. Moore Counselor llll MR. MQCDONALD MR. HUTCHISON ln our travels last summer we were privileged to visit for the first time the majestic Canadian Rockies. As we were about to enter the Kootenay National Park in British Columbia, we noticed inscribed over the gateway these words: The mountains shall bring peace to the people. Truly this was our experience as we sojourned among those eternal hills. The majesty and grandeur of the snow-capped peaks, the glaciers flowing from the ever- lasting snows, the fresh verdure of the woodlands as they crept upward to timberline, the serenity of the placid lakes cradled in the vast expanse of valleys, the mighty rush of the rivers as they danced and glistened in spark- ling cascades, leaped from vertical cliffs in mighty water- falls and moved ever onward with swift current to three mighty oceans-all this brought to us peace and quiet confidence. If the peoples of this troubled world could withdraw for short intervals from the strife and turmoil of these per- plexing days to the majesty and beauty of nature with which our land is so abundantly blessed, assuredly quiet and confidence would be inspired in our souls and peace and security would reign among the nations. Graduates, as you step from the portals of this school to enter the work-a-day world, may you frequently find periods of rest and refreshment where the strength of the hills shall be yours also. Sincerely, Charles W. MacDonald To the 1947 Graduates: It has been said that man- kind is now confronted with a common enemy, the igno- rance and confusion of man's own heart. The whole world is in a post war period of reconstruction and stabil- ization. We appear to be at the threshold of a new age, the Atomic Age, the potentialities of which arouse both fervent hopes and gravest fears. The most ardent desire in the hearts of men is permanent peace and security while suspicion, distrust, and misunderstandings prevail in all parts of the world. These in brief are some of the abnormal conditions and difficult problems that confront you as you go forth to fill your respective places in the present day world. This situation presents a challenge to be met with confidence and determination rather than dis- couragement or dispair. It will require sound judgments arrived at through clear, honest, and unselfish thinking. You now have an educational foundation upon which to build these powers of thought and judgment. Your role is not only to exercise these powers in your own right but to also aid in clearing confusion from the minds of others less fortunate than you in their opportunities and abilities to become enlightened. I congratulate you all and wish you the fullest rneasure of success and happiness. Harry C. Hutchison Counselor-Coordinator South Vocational High School C129 February and June Class Sponsors 4 i Mr. H. M. Block M12 HGYI Mr. McColl Miss Wilkinson Faculty Sponsors Year Book . -, K ,L T Q V . Mr. MocDoncr1d MiSS BfOSkY'S Miss Lloyd Miss Thomas C139 FACULTY OF SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Miss Margaret S. Baker Mr. Harry M. Black Mr. Earl H. Burgard Mr. Roy C. Burghardt Miss Viola Broskey Mr. E. George Burns Ir. Mr. Felix I. Castaldo Miss Ella Cohen Mr. Dean W. Conner Mr. Donald B. Crow Mr. Kenneth C. Crump Miss Hilda M. Davies Miss Beatrice DeMatty Mrs. Geraldine C. Dosey Mr. Berlin Empiield Miss Mildred Ewing Miss Elizabeth Frost Mr. Emory B. Fuller Mr. S. V. Gerwig 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 McWilliams 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 Wehmeier Miss Mary Olive Wight Miss Edith Wilkinson Mr. Charles R. Young Office Miss Edith Lookman Miss Antonette M. Scalese Library Miss Mary McAfee FACULTY OF SOUTH VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Edward A. Cassidy Mr. David C. Fox Mr. Prank E. Heyl Mr. Harry Hutchison Oiiice Miss Helen Mattas 4 Arthur R. Manion Clarence E. Stoner William L. Weigman Clare W. Wilson Supply and Book Room Carl I. Saupe THE FACULTY OF 1947 THE OFFICE STAFF OF 1947 YEARBOOK SALES STAFF C153 YEARBOOK STAFF-FEBRUARY YEARBOOK STAFF, IUNE 4167 Q9ur fllreeh During our high school career, we-the graduating class of February, nineteen hundred and forty seven have been fired with the desire to uplift the standards of our fellowmen. Since education is a basic part of the democratic Way of life, we feel it is here that the peaceful art of living is to be perpetuated. Therefore, with peace foremost in our mind, we take as our creed: Physical Ability-I will keep by body well and strong. Mental Vigo:-I will study daily to keep my mind active and alert. u Wholesome Personality-I will cultivate in myself goodwill, friendliness, poise, upright learning, and carefree speech. Helpfulness-I will learn and practice the art of aiding others by doing helpful things daily. Knowledge-I will fill my mind with worthy thoughts by observing the beauti- ful world around me, by reading the best books, and by associating with the best companions. Leadership-I will make my influence count on the side of right, avoiding habits that weaken and destroy. Moral Discrimination-I will seek to know the right and live by it. Religious Observance-I will obey the Laws of My God and will be tolerant in all matters, beyond the point of tolerance. With we forty-two as a nucleus, a great chain of peace shall spread around the Globe and this chain shall be strengthened by all of you, our fellow men. With our bond thus tightened firmly around the earth, there shall be forever-for us and our posterity-a Peaceful World of Solidarity. C17 :f .,-'- Y wt., .? A-ff -1- - 1-v ,J YH Y 'kwa - :A M 1 -----' -- '.+1--,,-,--4--1... , A PATH TO PEACE The highway to eternal peace, Though long and hard to clirnb, Has been the goal ot all brave rnen Since the birth ot tirne. A snow, White dove is in the sky, The emblem ot lasting peace, Beseeching us with Wings outstretched That wars and bloodshed cease! We-'ve ended the quarrel with the toeg The sounds ot battle cease, The warring rninds so cruel and fierce Have turned to thoughts ot peace. A peace that will forever help To join our severed nations: A peace which is born in every man But aroused by education! So let us offer up a prayer That all the world be treep That brotherhood and peace shall reign From sea to shining seal Betty Ellis tl8l nniuxfgf have f th d t th foundation ide cratc go e me t SFDR e-lt X X jr ,f n XE 1197 February Class Officers I 0 0 O O 9,O,e 9302 0 O O 0 O June Class Officers C207 HUGH ANDERSON Hutch Of Whose true-fix'd and resting quality There is-no fellow in the firmament. WALTER BACZKOWSKI Slim Be strong and of good courage. FRED COOK Cookie He Wears the rose of youth upon him. MARCELLA CRAFT Marcie Virtue is a jewel of great price. GILBERT DAVIS Bananas You know me all, a plain, blunt man, That loves my friend. LEONARD DAWSON Len Silent? Ah he is silent! He can keep silence well. That man's silence is wonderful to listen to EVELYN DEMBROSKI Ev In Whose calm depth the beautiful cmd pure alone are mirror'd. HELEN DOKMANOVICH Dok And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A Nymph, a Naiad, or a Grace, Of finer form, or lovelier face. CLARA GRIMES Clara lt's quid to be merry and wise, lt's guid to be honest and true. BERNARD GUSTAITIS Gus Sincerity is the luxury allowed, like diadems and authority, only to the highest rank . . . ANNE HANKOVICH Hank The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute. NATALIE HITZ Ty Beautiful as sweetl And young as beautiful! And soft as young! And gay as 'softl And innocent as gay! CZID HELEN KASIUKIEWICZ Kasiu One of the greatest pleasures of life is conversation. LAVERNE KATZ Katz Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. MICHAEL KLAICH Mimi He who kisses the Ioy as it flies Lives in Eternity's sunrise. DOLORES KOSANOVICH Bootsie She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. KENNETH MCDONNELL Mac To be capable of steady friendship and last- ing love, are the two greatest proofs, not only of goodness of heart, but of strength of mind. IOHN MIRCHICH Mirch He was capable of imagining all, or arrang- ing all, of doing everything. PATRICIA NASH Pat Forward and frolic glee is here, The will to do, the soul to dare. WALTER NOVAKOVICH , Walt Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. IOHN PAPUGA Pap An eye like Mars, to threaten and commond, A station like the herald Mercury. DOROTHY PATTERSON Her face is like the milky Way in the sky, A meeting of gentle lights without name. - GODFREY PERDZIOLA Beng For sure no minutes bring us more content, Than those in pleasing useful studies spent. NADA RADULOVICH Nad The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest good fortune, and the most serious step to- ward maturity. l22l RUTH ROCK Rocky A thing of beauty is a ioy forever: Its loveliness increasesg it will never Pass into nothingness. WALTER RUDICK Walt He's a good friend that speaks well of us behind our backs. CONRAD SCHREINER Connie He is happy that knoweth not himself to be otherWise. TERESA SCHWIRIAN Terrie To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. FRANCES SIATKOWSKI Franny Those true eyes Too honest and too pure in aught to disguise The sweet soul shining through them. HELEN TOPICH Dud She is pretty to walk With, And Witty to talk With, And pleasant, too, to think on. RUSSELL TUREK Russ Friendship is the gift of the gods and the most precious boon to man. IEAN TYHURST Ieannie Female dignity and praise. EVELYN VOGEL Leni She's all my fancy painted her: She's lovely, she's divine. HELEN ZAICH Yqche More exquisite than when Nectarean juice Renews the life of joy in the happiest hours. KATHERINE ZARAZOWSKI Kate All silence an' all glisten. C237 IAMES CANNON lim-Veteran His generous friendship no cold medium knows He burns with love, with no resentment glows. IOSEPH DAWIDA Ioe His glossy hair was clustered o'er his brow Bright with intelligence, and fair and smooth. ALOYSIUS DENTEL Butch Ambition is his idol, on whose wings His mind is carried, to immense extremes. STANLEY I. FAIERSKI Figi He is merry as the day is long. IOHN KUNDICK The Great Iohn L. Be it your care to follow You shall be safe with him as your leader. OTHMAR MILLER Ott Exhausting thought, He lives in wisdom with each studious year. BERNARD OLUP Barney His valor is the salt of his other virtues, 'l'hey're all unseasoned without it. EDWARD WIERZCHOWSKI Eddy Loathing pretence, he does with cheerful will What others talk of while their hands are still. U.,-.:-13,533-3.1..... ,- 'i :f:sf.f.- 2 i'.4ag::f::.f- ' - - .,.,,w:.-.:.: 1' 4'q:i'.','5 . . 5 ' ,,:..,.,:' 1. .-+.- . . -gf ,. Events Worthy of Note Sept. 3-The portals of South High are thrown open once again. How glad we are to be welcomed by our educators. A ha! Sept. 19-Nominations 'for Student Council of- ficers. Twelve days of school and we are looking forward to the first vacation. So soon! t Sept. 23--Student Council election and look who's president, the tall, dark, and hand- some Iohn Kundick from South Vocational. Sept. 26-The mixed chorus sings at an as- sembly program. The faculty is busy car- rying out the limp bodies of the girl swoon- ers as our Gilbert croons a solo. Oct. 17-First reports-What a headache! Oct. 30--Class play tryouts . What a mem- orable day as we ldeclaim excerpts from Pierrot and Pierret ! Nov. 12-Education Night. We good students urged our parents to come, but we poorer souls found a million alibis as -to why our parents should not attend. Dicln't you Katz? Nov. 24--Midyear' graduates hold a meeting. Colors chosen, after sa terrific battle, are red and white. Now.to the real business of the day: the ,elected officers are: President .... Kenneth McDonnell Vice Pres. .... Walter Novakovich Treasurer--,.----Stanley Fajerski Secretary.- ...s Theresa Schwirian The meeting is adjourned: however, the unsatisfied seniors go debating into the halls. Nov. 26- Iune Mad is presented-What hid- den talent was brought to light! Dec. 4-12A boys are challenged to a three game series of volleyball games by the girls. Believe it or not but the girls beat the boys in one game. Yea Nash! Yea Katz! Dec. 5-The boys fasted all day, so they could feast at the Bachelor Club Dinner. We lived up to our reputation about food-we are hungry wolves. ' KZQJ Dec. 6-the class made its debut at Bootsie Kosanovich's surprise birthday party! Dec. 9-High brow music-rendered by the Pittsburgh Symphony Concert under the direction of Vladimir Bakalenikoff-was enjoyed. - Y Dec. 18-12A boys rate the financial page- working for the U.S. Post Office during the Christmas Rush. Dec. 19-Oh our barking dogs-Woe is a mailman! Dec. 20-12A Expressional English class put on a Christmas Pagaent-with Dembroski in the tableausy believe it or not, she was 'motionlessl Dec. 21- to --A grand and glorious vacation! Ian. 2- Ian. 8-Guests of the Senior B's at a Get To- gether Dance. The Senior A boys were sared. T Ian. 9-The photographer returns the finished product. Gripes about tinting, gripes about hair, gripes about everything fill the air. Ian 21-Class Day-Red and White dazzle the view. Watch Mirchich's'feathers. Ian. 22-Fond farewells . . . Ian. 23-The Prom-By Ianuary 17 Klaich is all set for the Prom: he has even washed his face. Ian. 24-Financially busted! Ian. 28-Commencement-that great day has arrived.: Turek's heart skips a beat as he expounds about Progress of Peace. Nada, as narrator, looks .more charming than ever. Bootsie is all pepped, but not to cheer this time. Our diplomas at last!!! Memoirs Everyone of importance has a diary and so does the February Class of 1947. Someone, I know the spy, stole the diary-now the cat is out of the bag-the diary follows. February-1942-8B's-Some shy, frightened pu- pils enter South High School from the Bed- ford, Wichersham, and Humbolt schools. 8B life begins in Room 315 with Mr. Iones as our report teacher. Day after day we go hungry as we lend or gamble away our lunch mon- ey to the Seniors. We hunt in vain for the local elevator. How we wish we were back in grammar school where all was calm and peaceful. September-1942-8A's-We have lost some of our shyness, yet we are lostin the long dark corridors of South High. We 'manage daily to locate Mr. Iones and Room 315. February--1943-9B's--A new year has dawned and we have learned a few tricks. In fact, we have become rascalsl Poor Mr. Iones is forever buying new batons. Why? Every break is an accident. And that's the truth. September-1943-9A's-We have not improv- ed. We are not maliciously badg everything iust seems to happen to us. The science room takes a beating! Again, it was an accident, we swear! The sink overflowed and ruined the floor boards. By some strange twist of circumstances Iohn was found out on the window sill. We try to blame it on Max , our imaginary clock watcher and trouble maker, but the teacher is on her toes, and poor usl February-1944-10B's-Another new year has dawned and a new report room yawned at us. From 315 to 309 we trip. Mr. Iones is transferred to another school and he packs his big headache, our report class, upon Miss Cohen. Now, poor little Miss Cohenlll September-1944-l0A's-Our second semester in Senior High and did we poke out . Sud- denly we become interested in dancing. The boys are varsity, football, baseball, basket- ball members, and the girls are cheerleaders. Much to Miss Cohen's disgust we practice our rah, rah - team, team any time or any place. We have no sense of propriety, but we have active minds. We wrote an orig- inal Christmas play, but can find no teacher willing to sponsor our budding genius. February-1945-llB's-A new year, sopho- mores -now are wel Miss Cohen ships us bag and baggage to Mr. McCall in Room 105. Then the real fun begins. We perch ourselves on high stools and work at Me- chanical Drawing desks. High shots are wel Mr. McCall tries to tame us, but we remain rugged individualists-unable to agree upon any one line of procedure. Woe are wel September - 1945-llA's - The first day of school and we remain perched like birds in the wilderness. We express our dissatisfac- tion about our stools and are promised relief. After a few days we come off our perches and are rushed to 106, our new report room. But woe is Mr. McCall: he moves with us. February--1946l2B's--Seniors now 'are wel C265 Special privileges now have wel One of our innovations is a special table in the lunch room for our own class. Everyday, we flip for trays- --the loser carries them all. Birthday cakes with lighted candles add that extra touch to our special table-The high light of our Senior B semester is the picnic where we ate every scrap of food. Even bread with gobs of mayonaise and mustard tasted good. But then we are wolves when it come to food -Time has a bad habit of creeping up on us. Two days before the Class Day program we are in a dither-no plans, no nothing ! Nevertheless, our genius asserts itself and we construct a program involving plenty of food, which we promptly ate at rehearsals- After many headaches we l2B's held a Prom for the l2A's at Colonial Inn. Again we feed them well. All had a gala time! We hope nobody felt any ill effects after strong, black cigars. September-1946-l2A's-Big Shots at last! We have established a reputation, about the few students in our class, and about our mental qualifications. Kilroy did it, is the motto of our mischievous group - Oh! how good those daily snacks taste when eaten in the transcription class-We almost didn't have a Class Play. Our rugged individualism broke out again, but all was calm when we voted for night rehearsals. We settled down, really we put our best into it, and Iune Mad was a real success-Our pictures, name cards, invitations, caps and gowns, farewell party, commencement and the prom given by the l2B's at Webster Hall close our days at South. What memories we have- some of which we are ashamed, many of which we shall treasure for all time. ' '-'.g.1:::1.5-y..,.,1- 4 .. ,. ., A?:':Z-:s?2i2:2 ' ' ,J ' 2' '-1jf:E5.f.:,1: lv :1'.,'-:ESV ' C273 CLASS WILL We leave to our freshmen Goodwill and qood cheer, Ability and fortitude Through the coming year. We hope you'll be winners Of activities galore, Gt knowledge and ot glory My eager sophomore. We leave to the juniors Our tablets and pencils, To do their homework And plan their stencils. We leave to the seniors Our wisdom and zest, To conquer the problems ln a way that is best. Leaving South High School We remember our joys, And wish great happiness To all girls and boys. Ruth Rock C 28 5 Anderson Baczkowski Cook Cannon Craft Dawida Dawson Davis Dembroski Dental Dokmonavich Grimes Gustitis Hankovich l-litz Kasiukiewicz Kosanovich Katz Klaich Kundich McDonnell Miller Mirchich Nash Novakovich Olup Papuga Patterson Perdziola Radulovich Rock Rudiclc Schriener Siatkowski Schwirian Topich Turek Tyhurst Vogel Wierzchowski Zajch Zarazowski leaves ll 1: In 11 'I947 Personal Will his senior presidency to Probola his height to Urbanowicz his lack of stature to Hebda telling War tales to all timidness to Williams sporting interest to Holtz shyness to Ioe Drapp baritone voice to lglar her his his his her variety of sweaters to Onku mathamatic ability to Roy Iacobs his her height to Corky, Fuzzy, and Dolores oomph to Drew blond hair to Reich her his her treasurer's job to Lobus tininess to Cawley her her humor to Salmon dancing to Guidos basketball ability to Popovich gruff voice to Moxie sermons to Lakomy her her his his his good looks to Sherman his English books to prosperity his diction to Bernice Friedland her troubles to Dragisich baseball to Iaczesko his his visions of army life to future enlistees quarrels in English to Cyprych sales ability to D. Simpson honor roll to Urbaniak intelligence to Nikodem his her his her her pep to Mogan corny jokes to Lehner his his waves to Meyers her gayety to Morris hair to Dudiak typing speed to Chemielski her her his comic expressions to Luft charm to Gloeckl her many admirers to Hrydil his job killing to ambitious voc. boys her quietness to Wallace her dignity to Betty Baker. C299 Class Prophecy February 1, 1957, a special event for the graduating class of 1947. Iust ten years ago, we were Seniors in high schooll Today we are having a reunion at that exclusive night club, The Slippery Rock. Our hostess, Ruth Rock, still pretty and vivacious is talking to handsome Iohn Kundick, now a candidate for the office of Vice President of the United States. A quick glance around the room and we see our old friends, Natilie Hitz and Helen Kasiukiewicz, sitting in a corner, absorbed in conversation. Helen writes a lonely heart column in The Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph and Natilie, a mis- sionary, who has devoted her life to converting natives, flew from the darkest wiles of Africa just to be with her school friends once again. No more time to greet old friends now, for the floor show is about to begin. The Master of Ceremonies, Conrad Shreiner, presents Clara Horne, a Broadway Star. After a few measures, we recognize our school friend, Clara Grimes, whose beautiful voice thrilled us many times. The second number is Gilbert Davis, the cur- rent Swoon Crooner-the Frank Sinatra of 1957. While the gents remove the swooners, Leonard Dawson-professional photographer for The Hot Shot magazine, flashes a camera upon that dramatic actress Tessie Truelove, alias Teresa Schwirian of the Madhouse Little Thea- ter. Her recital of Is This a Dagger? produc-' es a perfect nostalgia. With a somersault, a headstand, and a loud shout, Dolores Kosanovich makes her entrance. Remember when Dolores made her debut as a cheerleader? She is now captain of the cheer- leaders for the Cadets at West Point. Lucky, lucky Dolores! She introduces the famous Perd- ziola Models, among whom are the very lovely Helen Dokmanovich, Evelyn Dembroski, Helen Topich, Iean Tyhurst and Helen Zaich. What a fashion show they give usl As a concluding number, Madame Marcella Craft, the famous ballad artist, favors us with her international number, The Fallen Arch. Now that the intellectual part of the program is over, we relax and chat with Russell Turek, Secretary to the Secretary of State, and Wal- ter Rudick, architect and designer of prefabri- cated houses. Mike Klaich, Good Will Ambas- sador to New Zealand, joins us as Hugh An- derson, professor of English at one of the Uni- versities in the Philippine Islands, puts in his two cents worth. Blond, handsome Bernard Gustaitis, sur- rounded by a crowd of awestricken feminine listeners, tells of his exploits in the jungles of Africa, hunting wild animals. Nada Radulovich, who resides in the Ozarks, and spends her leisure time teaching boogie woogie to Hillbillies, is making eyes at Ken- neth McDonnellg his interpretation of Mac- C303 ...-., -- 1 beth has won him national acclaim. Iohn Mirchich, tall and handsome in his uniform, has at last realized his life's ambition, chat- feur for the famous sports commentator, Walter Novakovich. Patsy Nash and Iohn Papuga smile happily as they proudly present their seven children. We still haven't seen LaVerne Katz, Frances Siatkowski, and Catherine Zarazowski. Per- haps they were unavoidably detained. La- Verne is a veterinarian in The Cats Company Incorporated. Catherine is the head baker at the Cook Baking Company, whose owner, Fred Cook, attended the Retail Selling Class. Evelyn Vogel, Dorothy Patterson and Fran- ces Siatkowski run a boarding house for Voca- tional Bachelors, namely: Albert Dentel, Ioe Dawida, Bernard Olup and Stanley Fiierski. Or do they run a matrimonial bureau? l'm con- fused, very confused. Woe is me! I, Anne Hankovich, may lose my job as Society editor of the Ierk's Iournal, for this inaccurate prog- nostication. As my old school chums join hands and sing God Be With You Till We Meet Again, I'll hurry to the phone and re- deem myself by giving my newspaper the Scoop about the 1957 reunion. 000 v'Q'o Q 0 0 903 C315 FEBRUARY CLASS PLAY 1947 IUNE MAD A Comedy in Three Acts Penny Wood Chuck Harris Mrs. Wood Elmer Tuttle Dr. Wood Effie Milly Lou G. Merwyn Roberts Roger Van Vleck Mr. Harris Iulia Harris Cast Helen Topich C .Walter Novakovich Teresa Schwirian Iohn Papuga Hugh Anderson Helen Kasiukiewicz Ruth Rock Walter Rudick Russell Turek Michael Klaich Patricia Nash ' Act I A Wednesday Afternoon in Iune. Act II Scene One: The following Friday night. Scene Two: Saturday afternoon. Act III Saturday evening. The action of the play takes place in the living roorn of the Woods house in Lyndrook, a small town in the Middle-West. Time: The Present Director-Miss Baker SceneryfMr. Heyl and Vocational boys Business Managerf'Mr. MacDonald November 26, 1946 lune Mad is the story of a fifteen year old girl, Penny, who desires to become a writer. She falls in love with Roger Van Vleck who is a college student as well as quite a ladies' man. At the end of the play, however, Don Iuan is deserted by his girl friend when Iulie Harris returns to her old boy friend G. Mervyn Roberts'-and Penny begins to take notice of Chuck Harris. Chuck becomes a hero when he sets a new record with his glider then crashes. C327 South High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mid-Year Commencement Chester L. Sterling, Principal, Presiding ORGAN PRELUDE a. Toccata and Fuque in D Minor ...,. --- .,.., -I. S. Bach b. Little Bells of Our Lady of Lourdes- ....L. - LL,., LL,......L H arvey Gaul c. Chorale Prelude on Iesu, Ioy of Man's Desirinq ..L...LL --I. S. Bach Ralph W. Crawford, Orqanist PROCESSIONAL-Pomp and Circurnstance .,L. . .,,........L -Edward Elgar INVOCATION ,..L,.LLL.L ...L R ev. Charles D. Fulton, D.D. SALUTE TO THE FLAG .L,. .L... L ed by Walter Novakovich STAR SPANGLED BANNER--U ,..L... Class and Audience CHORUS-a. Glorious Forever L,..,...,..,....,.. ..... S . Rachrnaninoff b. Lonesome Valley-White Spiritual--U ...L Glady Iameson Soloist-Clara Grimes c. Lovely appear .L,..L..L...L...L. .- L..,......L Loomis-Gounod Pianist-Harriet Williams Director-Miss Marie E. Rutledge Theme-The Forward March Toward Better Living Narrator-Nada Radulovich Plastics Show the Growth of Science--L ,.LL,.,...L...L.,L. Godfrey Perclziola The Airplane Speeds Transportation- ---.-- --...-.. I ohn Kundick Radio Leads the Way in Communication--.-,q ----Dolores Kosanovich Penicillin Advances Health-----, -.--..-..--.-----.--.--- Iohn Mirchich, Ir. The United Nations Organization Furthers World Peace - -..-.- -Russell Turek PRESENTATION OF AWARDS ---.--.--.--.--. --.-..--L - Chester L, Sterling PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT- --- ,..... -Kenneth D. McDonnell PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS-L---L ----- Earl A. Dimmick, Ed.D.,LI.D. Superintendent of Schools AMERICA -..-- ...-..-. - ,Class and Audience BENEDICTION -sms .----Re-v. Charles D. Fulton, D.D. C33l Bachelor Club Dinner - South High School-December 5, 1946 Program Louis Lehner, President Presiding Invocation Mr. MacDonald Menu Introduction ot Toastmaster Toastmaster i Y Michael Klaich Individual Meat LOGVSS Songs , 7 Mr. Stirling, Leader Barbecue Sauce Greetings Buttered Green String Beans and Corn Mr. Sterling Mr. Burns Mashed Potatoes Gravy Mr. MacDonald Mr. Cue Buchelorfs Salud Mr. Crump Clover Leaf Roll Guest Speaker I C Richard R- GGY ce ream Roll Chocolate Sauce Assistant Minister ot the First Methodist Coffee Church ot Pittsburgh School Song On South High School CLUB OFFICERS President , , Vice President Sec.-Treasurer Reporter or Sponsor , ,L 4 Louis Lehner Russell Turek Harry Hebda Gilbert Dayieb L L Miss Wight ELIZABETH BAKER V Betty A perfect lady nobly planned. RICHAR DBARTKOWSKI Rich Young fellows will be young fellows. DOROTHY BEYNON Dot Like morning dew that in a pleasant shower Drops pearls into the bosom oi a flower. DOROTHY BOCHENECK Dot More lovely than Pandora. DOLORES BUGGAN Bugqs Five and thirty black slaves, Half a hundred white, All their duty but to sing, For their queen's delight. YVONNE BURDELSKI Vonnie O, thou art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. FLORENCE CASELLA Babe Speech is great, but silence is greater. MARGARET CAWLEY Margie Golden hair, like sunlight streaming On the marble of her shoulder. DOROTHY ANN CHEMIELEWSKI Dot Rare is the union of beauty and purity. HELEN CLARK Sissy How far that little candle throws its beams. CHESTER CYPRYCH Chet Oh mischief, thou art swift To enter in the thoughts of desperate men. DOLORES CZAPIEWSKA Dolly Can there be so fair a creature Formed of common clay. 1357 ROBERT DITMER Bob Any task seems worthwhile To him who takes it with a smile. ELIZABETH DOMOSTOY Betty For she that once is good Is ever great. RUBY DRAGISICH Rub She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies. IOSEPH DRAPP Ioe The silent countenance often speaks. CHRISTINE DRENGWITZ Chris Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. STEPHANIE DUDIAK Stephie My eyes were not in fault For she was beautiful. MOSES DUNCAN Moses Wisely and slow, they stumble that run fast. ANNA ELIAS Ann Silence is deep as eternity, speech as shallow as time. BETTY ELLIS Betty She is a scholar and a good one, Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. MARY CATHERINE FABBIO Kit Beautiful in form and feature, Lovely as the day. STANLEY FEDER Stan He is a good friend that doeth good. LUCILLE FIELDMEIER Corky A form so fair, that like the air, 'Tis less of earth than heaven. C36l BERNICE FRIEDLAND Bernie She always triumphs in the end, And makes a true and sincere friend. GRACE GALLAGHER Gracie Merrily, Merrily, shall I live noW. MERCEDES GILLOOLY Cedie Oh talk to me not of a name in story, The days of our youth, are the days of our glory. IANE ANN GILMORE I anie O then I saw her eye was bright, A well of love, a spring of light. LOIS GLOECKLE Lo And fair was her sweet body Yet fairer was her mind. PATRICIA GUIDOS Pat When Natures happiest touch could add no more, Heaven lent an angels beauty to her face. RUTH GUTOSKY Butch Fond of fun as fond can be. JUNE HAND lunie She was good as she was fair. HARRY HEBDA Bart If I am too small to do great things I can do small things in a great way. PHYLLIS I-IERMAN Fuzzy A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. EMMA HRYDIL Em 'Tis not a lip, or eye, we beauty call, But a joint force and full result of all. MICHAEL IGLAR Mike Modesty becomes a young man. i373 PETER IACZESKO Pete I would rather see a young man blush Than turn pale. RACHAEL KLAWANSKY Rae Be good sweet maid and let who will be clever. ELEANOR KOCURKOVIC El Oh, could you View the melody of every grace And music of her face. DELPHINE KONOPKA Sparky A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. MILDRED KOSANOVICH Sis To know her was to love her. NICK KOSTEK Nick His limbs are cast in manly mold, For handy sports or contests bold. THERESA KRAIEWSKI Thres As pure as a pearl and as perfect A noble and innocent girl. IHENE KRIZSAK Renie Nature never did betray The heart that loved her. WILLIAM KUCHTA Kutchie Bright and sunny as the day is long. VALENTINE KUNIEI Val Beauty and virtue shine for ever round thee, Bright'ning each other. HELEN LACKO Helen A beautiful behavior is better than a beau- tiful form . . . it is the finest of the fine arts. WALTER LAKOMY Deacon C 3 F or his heart was in his work and the heart giveth grace unto every art. 8 7 LOUIS LEHNER Lou Now let it work Mischief thou art afoot. GERALDINE LEWIS Geri Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day. EMILY LOBUS EIT1 Strong for the task she has to do, Patient, considerate, jolly, and true. CARL LUFT Carl A silent, shy, peace-loving man. IRENE MADEIA Babe So young, so fair, good without effort. SYLVESTER MALESKI Dusty Art is not a thing, it is a way. IEAN MALLORY Rusty And I have oft heard defended Little said is soonest mended. ANGELINE MAMULA Angie The ideal of coutesy, Wit, grace and charm. LA VERNE MEYERS Vernie Speech is the image of life. ROBERT MEYERS Bob He walks in a world of his own. DOLOBES MILLER Sis She keeps the golden mean between saying too much and too little. RITA MODBAK Reet Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament. C397 CATHERINE MOGAN Cassie Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too, her dusky hair. SHIRLEY MORRIS Shirl Her mirth the World required, She bathed it in smiles of glee. MARY G-RACE NIKODEM Pinky To hear her speech and see her smile, Thou art in heaven all the While. LEONA ON KU Noonie Still to ourselves in every place consiqn'd, Our own ielicity to make or find. ANNA PACAK Russian When all the World conspires to praise her The woman's deaf and does not hear. ELIZABETH PARRISH Betty Politeness is to do and say, The kindest thing in the kindest Way. IOSEPH PETERSON Ioe From the crown of his head to the sole of his ' toot, he is all mirth. ELEANOR PIONTEK ' Norie- An ounce of mirth is worth a pound oi sorroW. SOPHIE POPOVICH Pop There is no wisdom like iranknessf' OLIVE RADLEY Livvie The two noblest things are hers-sweetness and light. MILDRED REILLY Millie She comes with gusts of laughter The music as of ril1s. CLARENCE ROBERTSON Ir. Few men can be men of pleasure. l40l HARRY ROLKA Har That low man seeks a little thing to do, Sees it and does it. STEPHANIE ROSTOCKI Stefie F or all that fair is, is by nature good, That is a sign to know the gentle blood. MARY SALMON ' Fish She had a head to contrive, a tongue to per- suade, and a hand to execute any mischief. MARY SCHAKE Mary Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. ROBERT SCHWIRIAN Bob The mold of a man's fortune is in his own hands. CLARENCE SHERMAN Shermie The thing that goes the farthest for making life worthwhile, That costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. DOLORES SIMPSON Dolly In her the' skill of conversation lies. THERESA SMITH Dolly She has brown hair and speaks small like a woman. RITA SOBKOWIAK I Weta Chatter, chatter all the day, Sing and laugh on life's highWay. EDNA STABRYLA Chunckey Is she not more than painting can express. IEANNE STANTON Ieanne Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. THOMAS SZACOWNY Moxie To be strong is to be happy. l4ll RICHARD URBANIAK Richie They seemed to whisper How handsome he is. EUGENE URBANOWICZ Gene Of all heavenly gitts that mortal men commend, What trusty treasure in the World countervail a friend. HAZEL VEREEN Hazel Her talents are of the more silent class. MARY VUKAS Mary A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance. KATHRYN WALLACE Kay Her lovliness I never knew until she smiled on me. LEONARD WASILEWSKI Lenny His heart as open as the day His feelings all were true. GEORGE WERTMAN Geo. Silence is as full of potential wisdom and wit as the unhewn marble of great sculpture. HARRIET WILLIAMS Harriet She ran her fingers o'er the ivory keys, And shook a prelude from them as a bird shakes from his throat a song. IOHN WOLAK Sonny He is not in the roll oi common men. MILDRED YOUNG Millie Mind cannot follow it nor Words express Her infinite sweetness. 0425 WILLIAM AUBELE Bill Be silent and safe Silence never betrays you. ARTHUR BICHLER Art A good heart is better than all the heads in the World. TERRANCE BUCKLEY Terry Silence is one great art of conversation. He is not a fool who knows when to hold his tongue. WILLIAM DOMOSTOY Bill Oh! Blest with temper whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. EUGENE FRITZ Fritz His style is the man himself. RICHARD P. GARLAUS Dick If a good face is a letter of recommendation, A good heart is a letter of credit. GEORGE HANDLOS Chisels His smile shows the intent of mischief. ALBERT HOLTZ Al He would be a friend to all,-the foe, the friendless. ROY IACOBS Roy Write me as one who loves his fellow man. THEODORE IAVORSKY Kuts Everyone is glad to call him friend. HENRY KoEN1e ' Ham I'll prove more true than those that have more cunning to be strange. ROBERT KOLOSKY Bob You may rightly call him a happy man, C2135 PAUL KOSMACK Kosrno Tomorrow will take care oi itself. ALBERT MACSTUTIS Mac A fellow feeling makes him wondrous kind. WILLIAM MCCLAIN Skip A cheerful companion. CHESTER MISIALEK Ches A good man is the best friend. NORMAN NICKOLAY Nick Charmer of a happy hour. ,WILLIAM NOWELL Bill ' Live, while you live, the epicure would say, And seize the pleasures of the present day. HARRY POTH Harry Happy am I--from care I'm tree, Why aren't they all contented like me. RICHARD PROBOLA Pro You know I say just what I think, nothing more, nothing less. Nomsrnr REICH ' Nob I dare do all that may become a man. Who does more in none. IAMES ROGOZINSKI Roqie O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo. IOSEPH SLOWIK Ioe l had rather have a fool make me merry, than experience make me sad. THOMAS SHEVLIN Tom Serene and silent with a grace. I 44 l il ANDREW VENCAK Hank Good nature Wine the heart. CHARLES WESLEY Chidda He that hath patience may compass any- thing. BERNARD ZULKA Candy A man of honor. NO PICTURES HARRY FERNBACH Don Men of few words are the best men, IOSEPH STRONCEK Oakie Come and trip it as you On the light fantastic toe. QC, ORIOLE NEWS STAFF I C455 Our Aspirations To Thomas Iefferson we owe our basic concepts of Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness. To our late president, Franklin D. Roosevelt we owe the expression The four freedoms. First and foremost, he placed freedom of speech and expression-everywhere in the world. Secondly, freedom of every person to worship God in his own way-everywhere in the world. Thirdly, freedom from want-everywhere in theworld. Fourthly, freedom from fear- everywhere in the world. lt is the unalienable right of every man to enioy the specified four freedoms. They are the rights of men of every creed and race,- everywhere in the world. We, the graduating class of Iune, nineteen hundred and forty-seven, are aware of the fact that it is the youth of the world who must maintain peace. Through the study of the past, we have learned the folly of merely wishing for peace. Our education at South High School has developed our moral stamina, so that we are prepared to work toward this end, not for a few years, but all our lives if necessary! With each step toward tomorrow, we will make the world. more secure from the conflicts of the ages by resolving the conflicts within ourselves. The world will be our country, and all men our brothers. As torch bearers, we will light the open road to freedom and the brotherhood of man. Peace shall reign! C 46 l EQ i A 'Q 2 15 . QT. - .' V fc I M, 0 0 S y, ' WV K Q 3 A 5 ,' ,, Q. 1 , ff 'e' , r A Q' j j . -Y 1 -arf J .' ,f f ,,'5'f' 'sr '-'ffwf-fv' , 'A 5 W . ff. , 9.50, 4 f. f 1 We --111 r 51,-fre 'V 2 . 7 , 'Q ff . 1 1-:ig-:-1-v ' ' ' Iii, f Va Mb' ' ' yfgtq X f -:ix 'Tw 71' 55 ., vga rg S A M ' , 4 Q . T? 42:1 Q g iii., '59 i , : s oo l . . 227:'3.?:'n, I 5,1 J 'ff' JP., :Sig ,9.sQ'Q's9's W X f'1 wo'o'Q's o'f,' sQ.'v'vf'4'- 4' ' ' 4Y 4' 'A Nswsir ln September of l942, we crept up the steps of the building destined to be our home and Alma Mater during the formative period of our lives. With hearts in our mouths, we entered South High School, which then seemed tall and imposing, to become eighth graders. We were the youngest members of the school and were somewhat looked down upon by every one, hence we lacked suffi- cient confidence and developed inferiority complexes. We searched valiantly for the elevators which would quickly take is to the second and third floors, never dreaming that we were the innocent victims of practical jokers. One haughty senior condescended to tell a group of girls that We were entering the boy's washroomg meanwhile, she gave us vague directions to the girl's washroom. Our outlook began to brighten in Septem- ber of 1944. We were no longer the young- est members of the school, we had gained in confidence and reliability, so We estab- lished ourselves as Sophomores. We now were living in the world of Latin, algebra, geometry, biology, The Merchant of Ven- ice, and Iulius Caesar. C 47 Our joy was almost complete when we were promoted to the eleventh grade in l945 to commence our Iunior year. Our happi- ness was only daunted by the fact that the war had reached its crisis. Faithfully, we purchased stamps and bonds each week to help a cause in which we were otherwise too young to participate. We had a Iunior prom to look forward to, the picturesque Spanish Fiesta, the dances in the gym, and the Vis- ion of Sir Launfalf' Not lacking in school spirit, we attended all the football and bas- ketball games, our voices raised, cheering our team on to victory-or defeat. We had started out as two separate class- es, one in Miss Naughten's room and the other in Miss Wilkinson's room. Each semes- ter those who resided part time with Miss Wilkinson had their hearts in their mouths for fear of losing their adored report teacher. But finally it was decided to move that re- port class up to the third floor where seniors belonged. Miss Naughten's shy class had ascended to Mr. Black and had acquired the title, Notorious, Some of us honored the Oriole Staff Re- port room, 310, with aur presences. Thus the interests of the honorary committeemen were divided into three factions. For in this our senior year, we had become expert and ex- perienced committeemen, a delegation was always on hand in the office to speak with Mr. Sterling. Our active minds promulgat- ing various and varied innovations caused us to be branded by many as disturbers of the peace. In September 1946, with glistening eyes and not without a streak of pride, we ac- knowledged ourselves as Seniors. We could hardly believe that we had finally complet- ed the long, tedious journey to the realm of Senior B's. In the halls, one could hear us automatically begin to recite: ls this a dagger that I see before me . . Or perhaps: Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow. February, 19471 A date which should go down in history. As incredible as it seemed to us, we were finally Senior A's. Knowing that we were the Aoldest and wisest members of the school, we strutted around with our heads in the air in order to look the part. But our composure weakened a little when the day arrived for pictures to be taken. What disappointment when we came face to face with ourselves on proofs, but a few encouraging words from the classmates soon changed this. In sweet anticipation, though a little impatiently, we awaited the arrival of our, name cards and class rings. Our honorary Committeemen met in the auditorium to decide the colors for class day. Their choice was blue and white, but the committeemen were over-ruled and green and white won the vote. During the month of March the delegation mobbed the office trying to secure dates for dances. If the route from 306 to 310 to 312 had been covered by a dense forest, I be- lieve, that the distinguished committeemen would have beaten a trail through it by the continuous walking back and forth in order to find the consensus of opinion. It was our last day in school. Glimpses of green and white were seen flashing through the halls. Everyone was happy and carefree on the outside, but only we seniors knew the conflict which was raging within us. All through the years, we had been living for this glorious moment, but now that our last day had really arrived we were almost frightened by it. We looked upon our teach- ers with a new light, realizing that we were leaving dear friends who had tolerated us sometimes with a sad smile, and that we could not hope to find such toleration in the cruel world is which we were about to enter. But, tossing our first sane thoughts in years aside we were determined to enjoy this day to the fullest. The grand finale, Commencement Day came Iune sixteenth. One hundred and twen- three serious Seniors dressed in solemn gray caps and gowns paraded across the stage of Carnegie Music Hall to receive diplomas. Thus we bid a fond adieu to South High School. , C487 Our Last Will and Testament We the Senior Class of Iune '47 being of sound C?l cmd disposingt?l mind and in every respect in full vigor of mind and body do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. With clear conscience, and mind Cwhat mind?l we do hereby devise and bequeath all our property, of whatever kind, real and personal upon our grad- uation, to the following: To the carefree Freshmen, we bequeath many years of study, mixed with many hours of fun, until they as we will have become the high and mighty tBig Time Operating? Senior A's. P To the anxious Sophomores, we leave our advice, Don't make your high school years all sugar and spice. Be like us, we worked Chard?J. Are you kidding, Dard? To the proud Iuniors, we leave our hopes of becoming Seniors loops, we should have said dopesl. To you we leave our pleasant looks, all our home work and all our books. Be like us, never shirk, never be lazy, just,work- work Cwork?D. , As a class, this will We have written today, But here, are the few Bernice Friedland CC Harry Rolka ir,...n. Mary Grace Nikodem Iane Ann Gilmore CC Anna Pacak Richard Urbaniak CC Peter Iaczesko C C C C C C C C Dolores Buggan .... Clarence Sherman CC Cassie Mogan ..,. Nick Kostek ....s,.. Walter Lakomy ...C That must still have their s leaves her love of poetry ay: o a constant dreamer i his ability in chemistry to ..,...c,s CSteve Darichak her sweet disposition to C... her snappy! comeback to .,... C C C C Ann Urdianyk C C C C C -.-Olga Mikita her modesty to ,....l,.ccl ..,,,..c.. W ilma Multa his stately stature to ...c....c... David Novokovich his atheletic ability to ...s,.. CGeorge Dokmanovich her piano playing ability his basketball playing abi to- ..s,... Lorraine Bertha lity to CCCC Frank Douglas her cheerleading to anyone who has an equal amount of pep his personality to ,.CCC his presidency to ...,,. Dorothy Ann Chmielewskl Cher typing ability to .CCC Terry Buckley ......c CCC. Rachel Klawansky .c..v Emma Hrydil .,.,... CCC Harry Hebda .... CCCCC Olive Radley CCC CCCCC Iohn Brenchak CCC. Daniel Iames C C C CC C - Ruth Yankus his handsomeness to- CCCCC CCC. Robert Cickowski Cher shyness to her sister C.. CC CC her drawing ability to CCCC his funny bone to CCCCCC Hena Klawansky CCCCCCharles Hronetz CCCCCharles Schnupp her dancing ability to CCCC CCCC W illiam Kessler C497 Stephanie Dudiak Dolores Czapiewski Arthur Bichler. at ---,---her long flowing hair to .......... Audrey Weimert her beauty-parlor tactics to ......... Florence Miller -his Winsome happy-go-lucky attitude to Walter Bielich Harriett Williams -,-,- ,--her volleyball games in the gum to---.---Iean Craft Betty Ellis ,... --L George Handlos -- Lois Gloeclcl --- Mary Salmon .... Lucille Feldmeier - Delphine Konopka Norbert Reich ..,. Eleanor Kocurkovic Roy Iacobs ...... Rita Sobkowiak -- Moses Duncan -- Patricia Guidos H- Carl Luft ...,... Louis Lehner ..... -----her poetry writing to a future poet. ------his repairing of motors in aero shop the the person who has enough soap to wash away the grease - - - - - her newspaper work to the future editor-in-chief - - - - - -her warm seat in the detention room to Mamie Evans - - - - - - her beautiful eyes to - - - - - - - - - - - - Dot Rosmanowski --L---her fun-making touch-- --------- Mildred Foster - - - - - - his swimming ability to- - - - - - Sophhie Gasiorowska -----her job to,L-----------,-- .----Kath1een Winters - - - - - - her briskness to - - - - - - - - - - - .- - - Mildred Obradovich - - - - , his self-contented attitude to .. - - - - , Elizabeth Rumph his come hither looks to ,... t ....c,L,.... Ray Street her prettiness to- .L,......,... ..,. A udrey Herbel his love for history to ...........,..... Iohn Dukryn his many books and papers to ..... Donald Kraniak Lastly-We hereby make, constitute and appoint Miss Wilkinson and Mr. Black to be the executor of this our last will and testament. All have had their say, With best wishes, we pray, Please accept this will Gracious time will fulfill. In witness whereof, we the undersigned testators, above named have hereunto set our hand, this sixteenth day of Iune, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-seven. Signed, The B. T. O's of Iune 1947 Signed, published and declared by the above named Testators, as and for their Last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names at their request as witnesses thereto, in the presence of the said testators and of each other. Witnessed, Edith Wilkinson Harry Black C507 J-i 5' Coming Attractions of 1957 The prophecy of the Senior A's1 Of their careers in future days, Let's gaze into the crystal ball And see what's happening to them all. Nineteen fifty seven is the date, Let's see how our fellow seniors rate! As We gaze in the crystal glass, We see the former D. O. Class They've set up a huge department store, By saving each penny, dime or more. See the Voc boys at their trades, Their memory will never fade, Our power boys are here and there, Some Aero boys fly through the air, One sees in the mills a thrilling sight, SouthNVoc. machinists turn wheels of might, Their carpentry trade can't be surpasses For they're the termites of the Iune class, Although they're scattered we can say, We're proud that they were Senior A's. Beside a bay in Miami, ls located Hotel Sesami, Owned by Fish and Len Wasilewski. Managed by Cork and D. Czapiewski. The delicious food at which we look, Was prepared by Mike, the famous cook. As parlor maids Shirley and Pat, clean, The bellhops Harry, at the desk, Gene, Ann and Cede run elevators: Ioe and Bobby are the waiters, Cookie as the doorman poses, The expert dishwasher is Moses. Sis Clark swings out on the 88 , While Rich swirls Cassie, his dancing mate. You see many a familiar face, Are helping to run this super place. Iune, I , Kate, Bet, and Dot C. all five, Are owners of a swanky dive, Iive is supplied by Dittmer just right 'While Beynon sings the blues in theqnight. Orations and Lectures-any day, Written to order-one dollar pay. This quotation is going around Making Prof. Cyprych orator bound. In a cathedral we find Walter, In priestly robes beside the alter, Pouring forth words against transgression, Asking all to come to confession. Rich is editor of the Press. Photagrapher Har knows how to dress. 1517 Now we see some more of our honies Em ' is cartoonist of 'the funnies. Mary Grace is an Actress fair The 'idol of all men everywhere. Emily has been born with the fate To be elected Gov. of her state. Olive, Sis, and Millie the Beauties, As chorus girls have filled their duties. Model Steff has gone far with her looks Betty is author of ninety books. To the professional group we look, Wolak as lawyer, condemns a crook, Carl Luft, the mad-scientist, we find On a new theory racking his mind. What's this! Christine is a private nurse! Well! Now! She might have done much worse! Well! Well! Well! l..ehner's a millionaire! Seems that he struck a goldmine somewhere. Chaffeur Meyers has a job -so sweet, Valets and butlers Tom, Sherm, and Pete. We see society dames go by First come lane, with her nose high, Rub and Sis K. in their tennis togs, Kit with her beau and poodle clogs, Bernice, the opera star, has gone far, Ieanne was admitted to the bar, Flo, Beet, Thres, Vukas, Baker, the dears, Of distant wilds are great pioneers. Lacko as mother of ten is mean, And is helped by her cook Vareen. Von and Bugs are old maids prim and neat Due to love affairs not so sweet. Lois is dancing on the stage Causing many to get in a rage. Angie with her radiant charm Has ended up a school marm. Harriet is now a great M. D. Stenographer Renee makes plenty Nick has a rough athletic career Stanley has become a financier. Schake substitutes for Walt Winchell Thres, librarian, is essential. Steff and Margie happy wives do chat About their kids, husbands, this and that Fernbach is a great ball player Syl is with Metro Goldwyn Mayer. The prophecy of the Senior A's Of their careers in future days! Now since you've heard your prophecy. Perhaps it is what you will be Some prophecies we know come true Your destiny is up to you. !52l IUNE CLASS PLAY 1947 THE TIME OF HIS LIFE A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Cast Mr. Bob Grey IIIIIIII LI.I.IIILI D - IILII Mike lglar, loseph Drapp Mrs, Bob Grey ,,,A,,Ww- WN ,,,,,,,..,, ,Pat GuiClOS, Emily l..ObL1S Mrs. Peter Wycombe,,- -, - ,. ,Mary Grace Nikodem, Dolores Buggan Mr. Peter Wycombe . ,,,, Richard Urbaniak, Eugene Urbanowicz Dorothy Landon cc, cn, c,e., .-,-Cassie Mogan, Helen Clark Tom Carter e,ee,e , , A,c.ee -sun ,e,ee, Walter Lakomy Mr, Iames Landonmn . . ,,o, ce,, S ylvester Maleski, Iohn Kundick Uncle Tom. ,, can c,,c, - ,D .. - ,,c,,e,,.,v,c,,e, , ,....nHarry Rolka Act I. Dining room in the Grey Home about 5:00 o'clock P.M. ct . Same as Act I about one hour later. Act Ill. Library about 2:00 A.M. same night. Time-Present Costumes-eModern Director-Miss Baker Scenery-Mr. Heyl and Vocational boys Business Manager-Mr. MacDonald To be given May 8th at 8:15 South High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tom Carter slips into the place of an absent negro butler when his sister receives an delayed message stating that in less than twenty minutes she shall become hostess of fastidious Mr. and Mrs. Wycambe. Tom finds himself in an embarassing situation when he discovers his fiancee, Dorothy, is accop- paning Mr. and Mrs. Wycombe. All ends Well in this hilarious comedy. C533 Class Calendar Feb. 3 Success at last. After llVz years of tireless work l?l we finally become Senior A's-the most envied class of the entire school. Feb. 7 Our pricipal, Mr. Sterling, opens the first Senior Assembly. We, the priv- ileged groups, pardon me, I mean the B.T.O's, have the honor of accupying the seats of the lst row, 2nd, section. Feb. 13 A red Letter Day for South Voca- tional. George Handlos got his first hair cut at the barber school on Carson St. Feb. l4 Will you be my valentine? We all enjoyed ourselves at the Chess Club Valentine's Dance. Feb. 17 A day to remember for Brave Boy Buckley. He hit a cop with his 47 Dodge. P.S. He has been trying to get into South High's Auto Club. Feb. 20-21 We pay homage to four great Americans born in Feb.-Edison, Lin- coln, Longfellow, and Washington-by having a program presented by Miss Baker's Expressional English Class. Feb. 24-25 Hubba! Hubba! Dingl Dingl We have everything. Yesireel That watch the birdie man from the Studio Grande is here again. Mar. 4 They have finally arrived. What have arrived? Certainly, you guessed it. The proofs have arrived: Ye man! Do I look as bad as that? Mar. 10- Shl Don't tell anyone. lt'sa secret, but our class colors are green and white. Mar. 21 Did I hear someone say. Pass the smelling salts, please? Oh, Yesl First reports are here. Mar. 29 Our suspense is taken away from us. The cast for- the class play, The Time of His Life is announced. Mar. 30 Well, now since we received our finished pictures, we discovered that we don't look so bad. In fact, we look, shall I say, Kinda handsome? Apr. 5 I have the writer's cramp, was heard through the halls today. You C545 would have it, too, if you wrote some odd 200 name cards. Apr. 8 The first practice for the class play. We all laughed heartily, didn't We gang? P.S. Who brought all the ice- cream? Apr. ll The National Honor Society in- ducts into its membership those who have achieved scholarship by their dil- igence and industry. Apr. 19 The Seniors don their thinking caps and the battle of wits ensues. The Allegheny Civic Youth Club Test is given. , May 7 Second reports are here and we decide that we have to get down to work if we expect to pass. 'Tis true, 'Tis true, isn't it, my dear Sr. A's. May 2 South America, Take it away. The annual Spanish Fiesta was held and we danced to the soft romantic and senti- mental music of that country. May 8-9 My, but do we have the talent! The Senior Class Play is presented. As usual, under its capable director Miss Baker, it made a big hit. May 9 Turn those platters faster, kids. We are on the ball for that first Senior A dance. Iune 9 A day of relaxation and fun. The l6th Ward School Picnic is held. P.S. Is everybody happy? Iune 13 Class Day. This is our day and we really take advantage of it. This it one day we didn't act our age. Gosh, were- n't those big lolly-pops delicious? P.S. Watch out kids. This is Friday the l3th and anything can happen, you know what I mean, don't you? Iune I6 With gladdened hearts we proudly take our places on the stage at Carne- gie Music Hall and anxiously await our diplomas. Iune 24 Throw your books out the window. Vacation is here. We sure hope you enjoy yourself-as if we didn't know you Would. tltletigaf Let men make war no more, nawg let their strife Be honorable as thet r games ot skill, Let reason rule them. Isabel F. Conant 3 x N ,, C55 J ,141 A Tribute To Our Coaches ln drawing down the curtain of our High School career, we pause to pay humble tribute to the persons who have guided and coached us to a cleaner way of life. In our short but pleasant stay at South, we have learned to know and re- spect these individuals not on- ly as members of the faculty but, as buddies. The first sa- lute goes to Warren H. Cue, Head Physical Mentor at South KI. for many years. He has work- ed patiently and gained recog' nition for our school on the vari- ous athletic fields. Hats off to Cue, our coach and pal! The second salute goes to our new physical education instructor, Coach Kenneth G. Crump who has proven himself one of us by taking South's baseball squad into the .final play-off games. With his usual vim, vigor, and vitality Coach Crump went from baseball, to i563 football, to swimming. We know Coach Crump will carry on! The next salute goes to Miss Wehmeier, head of the girls di- vision in sports. She has fol- lowed the new trend in physi- cal education: specializing in intramural activities. Girls vie to become members of her Leaders Club. She is an em- blem of clean sports! The final salute goes to Miss Iones, instructor in the Iunior Division. Yes, they have some budding athletes there. ln her first semester, Miss Iones took over the reins of cheerleader in- structor, a trying job, but she got off to a good start! We may not have expressed our appreciation in so many words, but our salutes are sin- cere and our appreciation keen. Will you accept our salutes as their full value? Ill 1 X9 Wo: ,WH W 4 X f v,, 1 1 I l If 1 ,I f f I , 0 , 1,11 11. X , , 'ul' 'la ml' hum ' 4 32 1' 'la ' ' 'lull' hllxnlgr lu' , .ll .1 'wilt I tmhttwlnltlnllf. hum South's cheerleaders sextette glamor- ized our good old orange and black. Kodakrome film is needed to do jus- tice to the official uniforms. The cart- wheels and flips that were done, re- vealed the beautiful orange satin lin- ing of the black full skirts. A large orange S for South, was outstanding on the heavy black sweaters, set off by orange collars and socks. Saddle ox- fords trimmed by braided orange and black laces and the orange satin tights completed a gorgeous uniform so that the sextette could do their stuff. Half of the sextette will be graduated in February 1947. Of these, CaptaineRuth Rocky Rock was an easy going but determined leader. Her pep never vanished from the breath-taking kickoff to the last mile home. We'll go far to find another captain with such whole hearted 'interest in vivacious active cheers. Evelyn Ev Dembroski better known as the Indian, with her pig-tails, has become a South High tradition. Her never tiring efforts will be hard to duplicate. The graceful Dolores Boot- sie Kosanovich, normally a quiet person, Whoops it up when it comes to cheering. She lets everyone know she is from South. So let's give a cheer for Bootsie . ln Iune, the sextette looses the second semesters captain, Catherine Cassie Mogan. Her cartwheel Will be among the missing. She is small, but all good things come in small packages. Two of the original six remain. We know the lower classmates will carry on. May the cheerleaders sextette continue forever! C575 GRIDIRON RECORD This season record does not give full cred- it to the undying efforts of the young mate- rial with which Kenneth G. Crump had to work in his first season as football mentor at South. Although comparatively young, th'e entire football squad showed aggressive ability on the gridiron as well as on the practice field. ln the curtain on another foot- ball year at South we admit we are the los- ers as to scores, but we do not accept defeat. Our chins are up: we look forward to victory! South dropped its League opener to Schen- ley when they tangled with the visiting elev- en at Phillips' Park on October 4. The Crumprnen tried vainly to check the oncom- ing attack of the Schenlians, but to no avail. As this was the first league contest, the South High gridrnen were on edge during the trying contest. The game ended 46 to 6. The next league tussle saw South travel- 58 ing to Allderdice where they came out on the short end of a 20-14 score. Souih's nem- esis in the contest was the forward pass. Allderdice continued to throw aerials right through the forward wall of Souths' defense. ln offensive spirit, South High retaliated with two touchdown passes, enough to throw the fright into the visitors. Without further best- ing themselves, the final whistle blew end- ing the contest with South trailing by a lone- ly 7 points. You see we had improved. South showed their poorest form of the season when they played host to Peabody. Peabody opened up in the first period by accounting for lU points more than the Ori- ole eleven. South made threatening attacks in all periods, but the Peabody squad was quite capable of preventing any score. Pea- body scored in every period and concluded the contest by a score of 38 to U. Souths' only shutout of the season. l Weakened physically by the Peabody game, South in low spirits traveled to South Hills. There they went down under the at- tack. Although South went down in defeat the South Hills boys faltered not because of the fine spirit of the Visiting Orioles. Count- less passing by Wild, standout quarterback of the hosts for the day, was the best per- formance of the afternoon. Souths' best showing was yet to come. Souths' finest showing of the season came in the closing league contest when they matched brain with brawn against Westing- house, l945 Champs, at Phillips Park in Car- rick. The final score did not give details or full credit to the splendid showing of the Black and Orange hosts. The defensive and offensive attacks of the Orioles-were incom- parable with pre-season attempts. Both Westinghouse ancl South showed splendid running plays. At the final quarter the Ori- oles bid adieu to football for 1946. BASEBALL HOPES! With seven veterans: Dokmanovich, No- gowski, Iaczesko, Kostelnik, Kostek, Will- iams and Brenchak as a nucleus, the base- ball squad of 1947 is sitting pretty. Guid- ed by Coach Crump and captained by Nick Kostek the team has entered a new classifi- cation this year-playing such teams as: South Hills, Oliver, Langley, Allegheny, and our neighbor, Carrick. Last year the Orioles dropped two games straight to the boys of South Hills in the City Championship Com- petition. With an exhibition victory as a starter the boys are on their way to become city champs-we hope! We hope! i595 ON THE BALL 4607 BASKETBALL RESUME With the departure of football season, the Orioles broke in the hardwood by trouncing a towering Perry team at Perry 29-20. With one pre-season win, the Orioles were out to seek their first victory in the City League, but the Dragons of Allderdice thought different, and South wound up on the short end 35-20. Standing with a loss in the City League, the Cuemen travelled to Connelly to find a Weak Trojan team and a win besides 41-23. Playing on their own court, the Orioles won to the tune of 28-24. Fifth Avenue on the short end. The Oaklanders of Schenley were the oncoming victims of the Cuemen, but Schenley emerged victorious 49-32. C619 Cold winds were blowing and they must have blown the Grioles completely apart, as Westing- house handed them their 3rd loss for city compe- tition 43-19. The top ranking Highlanders of Peabody came to the Market House floor cock sure of an easy game, only to find a lucky win, as the buzzer rang end- ing the game 28-24. South on the short end. Washington Voc. found it tough going on the Mar- ket House hoops, as a defeat came staring them in the face, by the score of 33-20. This ended first half competition with the Orioles standing in fourth place, with 3 wins and 4 losses. The season half opened with the schedule at the first half running in the sarne order. Allderdice here we come, was the tune of South, but the Dragons had another tune as they sang victory with a 46-32 win. The Trojans of Connelley came to the Cuemen's home floor, only to go to defeat as the Orioles rung up their fourth win 30-28. 4629 Fifth Avenue was handed their 9th consecutive loss in city competition, by the Orioles with a score of 34-27. A striving, never say die, Schenley team found a small but determined Cue team. Both teams battled to a last minute battle South coming out on top 35-32. With three consecutive wins the Orioles lost a hard last minute surge game to Westinghouse on the Market House floor by the score of 34-30. Travelling to Peabody, the team of South High found a large Boom! as the Highlanders exploded 50 to 29. Washington Voc. determined to end the season of City Basketball with a Win and the Orioles, helped the cause by continuing to miss their foul shots. Thus the Washington Voc. boys found victory, with the score of 35-30. ' February 28th found St. Casimir's, the State Champions of '46 in the Cath- olic League, contending with the fourth place Orioles in a benefit game. A crowd of 1200 was on hand, but the Orioles failed to produce a Win as they Went to a one point defeat 32-31. lt was a noble defeat. As to the city league the Orioles were credited with 6 Wins and 8 losses plus a pre-season win and an after season loss. Thus the total stands at .7 wins and 9 losses. Congratulations to the Coach and team. Better luck next time. C635 Girls' Inter-mural Sports There was no interscholastic competition in girls' sports among the high schools of the city, but an inter-class program was Con- ducted. Each homeroom had the privilege of forming class teams which could play on Mondays and Thursdays after school or dur- ing fifth periods. The first semester found the l2A's of 106, captained by LaVerne Katz as champions in all girls' athletics. Each team had the chance to play until they lost three games in any one sport, then they were au- 6 tomatically eliminated. The members of the winning team each received 10 points in these games while the losers got only 5 points. The girls whose total number of points was 150 or more received the school letter. LaVerne Katz, Pat Nash, Clara Grimes, Marcella Craft, Theresa Schwirian, Catherine Zarazowski, Frances Siatkowski and Helen Zajch became the proud owners of the letter. LaVerne was also the captain of the win- 4 l ning team in aquatic contests. It was a strong, fast one, which showed splendid form in diving, breast, free, and back stroke. In- cidentally, LaVerne Won the Highest Point Award. During the second semester there was greater competition however, between the l2A's and llB's. After many games of 12A Florence Casella Dorothy Chmielewski Betty Ellis Lucille Feldmeier Lois Gloeckl Patricia Guidos Helen Lacko Shirley Morris Harriet Williams 11A Pat Coyne Ksenia Gachinovich Shirley Hess Anna Krestian Marian Mitchell .l Anna Rebalka Mildred Rudick Dolores Wilson Helen Zych In playing Volley Ball, Basket Ball, Dodge Ball, Tennis, and Swimming, the girls learn to co-operate, develop not only their bodies 1657 whole-hearted playing, the llB's emerged victorious. Ernestine Grimes, the captain of the winniners should be congratulated for her fine management. There were a number of girls who received enough points for the school letter, but only the l2A's were thus honored. The rest can-looks forward to re ceiving their hard earnedletters when they graduates. The winners werez' 12B Iean Craft A Sophia Gasiorowska Olga Mikita 11B Norma Dembroski Virginia DeVine Ernestine Grimes Fay Iones Anna Mae Morris Parthenia Papuga Helen Smurlo Irene Trout 10A Florence Anderson Hazel Brannem- Mary Cindric Sylvia Hitz Audrey Lucas and minds, but get good training in sports- manship and citizenship: they have a lot of clean fun, too. Aquatic Sports The spring of 1947 brought another Oriole swimming team. With coach Crump at the wheel and several hold-overs from the pre- vious season, South entered into city compe- tition. Our boys took oii to a good start as they topped the Peabody Highlanders. The win- ning streak did not last howeverg for the Orioles were only able to collect one more victory--thus ending their season with two wins and three losses. The Orioles were represented in the City finals by Reich, Kelly, Bodnar, and Voytilla. Reich placed third in the finals and was eli- gible for the State Meet. Honors were given to Voytilla, Reich, and Dick Bole, high point men. Individual hon- ors got to Voytilla for his diving, and to Dick Bole and Ioseph Apostle, Iunior High Stu- dents, who made the Senior Swimming Team. l Scores: South 41 Peabody 36 South 23 Schenley 5l South 22 Allderdice 51 South 36 Westinghouse 35 South 25 Connelly 40 The Iunior Swimming Team consisting of nals. Out of a team ot nine, seven boys D. Bole, E. Zinkus, I. Apostle, D. Kosan, R. were picked to represent South in the take Grasky, H. Seybold, Szablewski, W. Waldo, off. and S. Zagorski, placed fourth in the City Fi- C66 J riihiffegf Peace is growth and movement and action and life. Peace is merely the harmony of social relationship. Len Yutanq -3 C 6 7 Che gnffies The outstanding accomplishment of the Student Council tor the tirst se, mester was the purchase ot a luke-Box. Long and ardently have We sought a luke-Box, but luke-Boxes cost moneyfmuch money. To obtain the needed funds, the Follies of '47 was staged by the students of South and South Vocational High School. Our school talent was augmented hy two Dormont Hiqh students, Edward Collins and Tom Madden, acrobatsg one student from St. Casimer's, lohn Madeja, one ot the Three Sons g and two of our own alumni Cyril Hays, saxaphone player, and Grace Voytilla, pianist. C685 The cast of this memorable show was as follows: Edward Voytilla .... Dolores Buggan --- Iohn Madeia .......... Vladimir Radosvich ..., Donald Wuchnich --- Gladys Yugic nw- Ruth Smith -T ..... Phyllis Hopkins .... --- Lorraine Bertha ..... --- Dolores Buggan .,...... Rose Marie Stanich - ...H. Robert Dittmer ......... Walter Baczkowski .a.... Cyril Hays ....... --,- Edward Collins --- - Tom Madden .,.. - Dolores Nagy .... Loraine Bertha .... Wilma Multa ....... Anna Urdianyk ..... --- Angeline Mamula --- Dolores Buggan .... --- Irene Kriszalc ..... Edward Voytilla .... -W Cyril Hays ......... --- Catherine Mogan ....... Robert Dittmer ......... Dorothy Rosrnanowski Lorraine Bertha ...... Betty Walker --- Olga Mikita --- --- Anna Urdianyk --- W- Helen Voytilla --- Edward Voytilla .aa. --- Grace Voytilla ..... c-- Clara Grimes ....... Anna Faye Coleman --i,. Barbara Morris ......... Catherine Moqan --- Master of Ceremonies piano solo ,... --- The Hungarian Rhapsody -mu -----, The Three Sons sang .,,aa.. rr.. ' 'The Old Lamp Lighter tap dance .,-. L- sang ...ia.. --- Embraceable You piano duet -r- ..,....E....s. T sang ,....E --c The Things We Did Last Summer SCIDQ' -- - dance number ....... ' comedy act W... .- Sentimental Reasons 'Merry Merry Month of May :I -------------------- Orchestra ----------- Acrobats 1: ll ---- ---- Hello Bill tap dance s,... ............ ' 'East Side West Side SCIIIQ ............. dance number sang .s.. ,- ..... --- With a Song In My Heart comedy act ..... ........... ' 'Iasha Heifitz sang ....... -A comedy act c-- sang , .H..... For You For Me Forever More --- Choo Choo Cha Boogie 1: ----------.--------------- Mandy n 11 ll Grandma and Iunior - ..... This Is Always Edward Voytilla and John Kundich worked hard-very hard. Thus good management and a cooperative cast produced a luke-Box which you enjoy daily in the cafeteria. C699 First Semester Student Council lst Row Left to right: John Janitor. Evelyn Dembroskl. Helen Topieh. Edward Voytilla, Anna Urdianyk, Ken- neth lVIeDonnell. John Kunclick. Richard Probola. Stephanie Rostocki. Helen Zych. Helen Clark. Irene Mad- eja. Dolores Nagy. Znrl Row: Left. to right: Rarle Vignovic, Ralph Veltre, William Schmitt. William Wallace. Helen Voytilla. Bertha Gurlrailis. Phyllis Hopkins. Eleanor Wisnieski. Sally Kukich. Martha Doleba. Ruth Rosen, Ruth Miller. Audrey Krysmalski. Cecelia Muaulin. Ilrcl Row-Left to right: John Holton. Joseph Slowik. Richard Rogozinski. Richard Macurak. Donal Kraniak. George Raynovieh, Fred Succop. Richard Bole, Harry Bielewiez. Lois Kukich. Anna Rebalka. Mrs. Worley. -ith Row Left to right: Aloysius Dentel. Frank Billante. William Domostoy. Ralph Trout. John Wettstein. Robert llartxell. Peter Jaszesko. Hugh Anderson. Charles Smith. Executive Board lst Row--Left, to right: Dolores Nagy. Kenneth McDonnell. John Kundiek. Richard Probola. Anna Urclianyk, Zncl Row--Left to right: Helen Zych. Helen Topich. Edward Voytilla. James Rogozinski. Irene Macleja, Helen Clark. ilrcl Row- Left to right: Aloysius' Dentel. Ralph Veltre. Evelyn Dembroski. John Wettstein. John Janitor, Stephanie Rostocki. Cecelia Musulin. t70l Second Semester Student Council Council Seated-W. McClain, T. Blain. J. Ord, S. Zaborski, W. Lakomy, J. Papariella, J. Wolak. lst Row-M. Iglar. N. Kostek. I. Madeja. E. Voytilla, W. Bielich. G. Handlos, R. Probola, F. Slocik, D. Nagy. A Urdinayk, S. Hesse. H. Zych. 2nd Row-T. Poljak. L. Proskey. R. Bole, J. Danylyk, R. Youngfleisch, M. Rudick, A. Krysmalski, W. Patterson P. Ritz, H. Milanovich. J. Buggan, H. Bielewicz, Mr. McDonald. 3rd Row-A. Bichler. H. Poth. A. Makstutis, A. Barthowaite. T. Woods, R. Cichowski, R. Hartzel, W. Domostoy F. Buczek. H. Boyle, Carl Bald, R. Trout. Executive Board I lst Row-Left to right: I. Madeja. E. Voytilla, W. Bielich, G. Handles. R. Probola. F. Slocik, D. Nagy, A. Urclianyk. 2nd Row-Left to right: T. Poljack, N. Kostek, M. Iglar. H. Zych. A, Krysmalski, Mr. Mc- Donald. S. Hesse. M. Rudick, A. Makstutis, A. Barthwaite. C713 OUR CLUBS C725 AQUATIC CLUB Miss Wehmeier. Sponsor AUTO DRIVERS CLUB Mr. McCall. Sponsor President Rose Demicmczyk V. President Edward Niemiec Sec'y-Treas. Kenneth Lerry BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB Miss Naughten, Sponsor President Dorothy Chmielewski V. President Rita Sobkowicxk Secretary Irene Mcdeiu Treasurer Emma Hrydil SCIENCE CLUB Mr. Kroh, Sponsor President ,, ,,..,,,,, ,Harry Rolkcl V. President ,,,C Clarence Sherman Sec'y-Treas. ,,,, ,,Stoian Maravich CHESS CLUB NO. 1 Mr. Black, Sponsor President ,.,,, ,,,, .Stanley Feder V. President. W , ,H Betty Baker Secretary ,, , June Hand Treasurer , Us Mr. Black CHESS CLUB NO. 2 Mr. Black, Sponsor President , ,A ,,,,,, , Nick Kostek V. President , , ,. , W Mary Lazarchal-r Secretary - .,,,, . Iohn Wunderlich Treasurer ,H WWW. ,,Mr. Black LIBRARY CLUB Miss Goldstein. Sponsor President .,,, ,,,, Dolores Buqqan V. President ,,,, ,Anna Mae Skrak Secretary W -,,Lois Funaiock Treasurer ,, ,,,Pauline Homa 3 UO C74 u- 1- ,vi w R Rm K IR. RED CROSS CLUB Miss Wight, Sponsor President Anna Mae Middleton V. President Margaret Curran Secretary Margaret Adams KNOW YOUR BIBLE CLUB Miss McWi-liams. Sponsor President Fcxy Iones V. President Audrey Lucas Secretary Mike laczesko IR. LEADERS CLUB Miss Iones. Sponsor IR. SWIMMERS CLUB Miss Iones, Sponsor IR. KNITTING CLUB Miss Ewing. Sponsor President W, ,,,,Edna Patterson V. President ,,,.., Dorothy Buszko Secretary , ,,,.. .,,,LeVe1-ne Lewis Treasurer ,, Charlotte Goldsmith NIC-NAC CLUB Miss I-Iusted. Sponsor President W, Beatrice Zmudzinski V. President ,nn ., ,,,, Ruth Smith Secretary , M , Lavina Duki IR. I-II-Y CLUB Mr. Cooper. Sponsor IR. GIRL RESERVES CLUB Miss Milliron, Sonsor President ,,,Anna Mae Mervosh V. President ,,,,Barbara Zaqorski Secretary ,H W, HI-Ielen Vitas Treasurer ,H ,,Betty Ann Herbel National Honor Society Members Six present members in charge of program. Initiaies SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Class oi Iune 1947 Class of February 1948 Dolores Buggan Lorraine Bertha Dorothy Chrnielewska Daniel Iames Betty Ellis Stephen Darichak Lois Gloeckl Anna Urdinanyk Michael lglar Helen Laclco Class of Iune 1948 Emily Lobus Ksenia Gachinovich Irene Madeia Pauline Homa Angeline Mamula Anna Mae Skrak Anne Pacak SOUTH VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Class of Iune 1947 Class oi Iune 1948 Ioseph Stroncek Louis Kopydlowski Albert Makstutis PROGRAM Opening Exercises: Scripture Reading The Lord's Prayer Salute to the Flag America Leader, Harriet Williams Guardian ot the Torch Mary Grace Nikodem Wardens of the Torch: Scholarship Walter Lakorny Character Theadore Iavorslcy Service Nicholas Kostelc Leadership Iohn Kundick At the Piano Harriet Williams Calling ot New Members Signing ot the Pledge Presentation ot New Members Guardian of the Torch Mary Grace Nikodem Response and Award ot Membership Cards Chester L. Sterling The Guest Speaker Dr. Iohn H. Adams The National Honor Society was inaugurated at South High School in Iune l924. Since that time 500 pupils ot South High have been selected for the high honor of membership in this nation wide Secondary group. Since l943, 16 have represented the Vocational School According to the by-laws of the Society, a pupil to be eligible, must attain rank in Scholarship among the first one-fourth ot his class. From this group a Faculty Committee considers in addition, the virtues ot Character, Leadership, and Service as shown by the pupil's school career. Further rules place a limit upon the number that may be selected. The set maximum is 15 percent tor the Senior A's, 10 percent tor the Senior B's, and 5 percent tor the l1A's. D We Knowledge to knowledge odding, skill to Skill, We strive for others' good os for our own. Nancy B. Turner . - 'r , -1113? ,xl-.-121'- ', --Q-.QVS1-:. Ani-'f - .cn-2,1-::...-' x 51... sm.-.1 -- 5 - f',f,wI:y.tZg ' 1-.3-.5-X'-f':f -bf. 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President , A W Harold Amey Sec'y,Trc-as. , ,,,, Thomas Flosnil POWER ODD President Harry Bielewic V. President , , loo Gubalt Sec'y-Treus. Eugene Olu AERO ODD President W- ..., -,,Albert Mukstutis V. President ,s ,,,, Terry Buckley Sec'y-Treus. ,,,,,, Richard Probola WOOD SHOP EVEN President ,,,, ,,,,, A rt Bichler V. President -W Ierome Krcxemer Secretary , ,. ., Paul Idzikowski Treasurer ,,.,Wil1idm Aubele MACHINE ODD President ,,,, , . Paul Kosmach V. President H- ,,,,Steve Hyrb Sec'y-Treas. U W- Louis Fischer POWER EVEN President ,W . Allan Bruiihwaite V. President ,W Don Drcxgecevich 3ec'y-Treus. ,,,,, Harry Murtaugh C797 ALL THINGS HUMAN CHANGE! Nga 5 if A -,wlglrny L Rb 0 siwokuml BN 8. U .. H - 'mv-v X' ' mxmw' Q QQ -NX K - I V ' f N 5 H 'Q N Y Q A ,vw K K,VV Q f A K, 1 y 51 gi 1 ' As -v , '....,'1 M S X I X Ewa ' Lvljd 4807 A , N i-HNDKH ,Dann RAH! RAH! FEBRUARY GRADUATES C817 FEBRUARY GRADUATES AT OFF MOMENTS . 'rl rl Q 51, ,,. 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