South High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 11 text:

I congratulate you, the members of the Senior A classes ot the year, 1934-1935, upon your having attained the goal for which you have been striving. My sincere wish is that you may accept the challenges of liie and that you may solve the problems which they bring with courage, confidence, unselfishness, tolerance and open- mindedness. Sincerely, H. H. IOHNSON Doors ot Daring The mountains that inclose the vale With walls of granite, steep and high, Invite the fearless foot to scale Their stairway toward the sky. The restless, deep, dividing sea 5 W' III' 1 'N N i 9, 4 4 N That flows and foams from shore to shore, Calls to its sunburned chivalry, In gg Push out, set sail, explore! ,cf of ,i ll X i The bars of life at which we fret, A . ' uv 'gs That seem to prison and control, -j Are but the doors of daring, set , N' Aiar before the soul. , QQ -f K ---- x '-1 Say not, Too poor, but freely give, ,, Nj Sigh not, Too weak, but boldly try: wi You never can begin to live Zia yi 1-1 nf: Until you dare to die. ,... 311 --' is? .Henry van Dyke ,M :Fa fq'?S f -ggi ------ !.i3i:,,,,g,:y1iif ' j fl I ff h e ' G 1 it 7 N V1 l fm 'S . ' F-T 5 T5 ' ?', - ' vg'4I2'sf:i2f: rw? ,,,.,?P'q ,A :KY K In B' l'l '5lig'5- M7 g , N ' f gsm Q 'nvn:.,,, ,A l l f 9

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ll To the Graduating Class: In this, my farewell word to you, may I repeat something which I said but a short time ago. The span of our lives is best measured in noble deeds and not in years. This was the belief of the early sages who concerned them- selves with real and genuine human progress. Such is the belief in this later day, of men who would be true to the best and noblest thought of mankind. Soon you will be called from school to take your part in the affairs of men. May you go ever forward and upward, building with each new day greater nobleness into your character and greater usefulness into your lives. Sincerely, l935 I. M. MCLAUGI-ILIN 8

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Faculty J. M. MCLAUGIILIN .... H. H. JOHNSON .... JANE STONE . .. MARIE HALIEL ....... MARGARET S. STEVVART . . LORENA ROGERS . . l ....... . CHARLES W. MAC ONALD BELLE GOLDSTEIN ...... ANNA D. SVVARTS .... . . . . . .. Principal . . . . Vice-Principal . .. Chief Clerk Clerk Vocational Counselor . . . . . . Girls' Advisor Director of Activities Librarian . Assistant Librarian Art Lillian Kunde Esther Wohlgemuth Cornniercial Subjects Thos. Berryman Rodney G. Dean Mary George 4,147- .J Holland Mary R. Naughten S. A. Wood English Edythe Davidson Elizabeth Frost Mayme Kelly Margaret G. Kline Elizabeth Malick Martha Pond Marie E. Thomas Richard F. Thompson Nettie Urey Edith R. VVilkinSOn Margaret M. Worley French and Spanish Felix J. Castaldo Geography largaret W. Allison Ethel A. Lloyd Mima R. Milliron History Elizabeth Blackley R. C. Burghardt Jessie M. Hutchison Carey P. Ritchie Pearl E. Wagner C. R. Young Emory A. Zook Horne Economics Gertrude U. Brosky Mary Olive Wight Mildred Ewing Lucile Sawhill Mathematics Margaret S. Baker H. M. Black Edward J. Caye Ella Cohen Helen Couffer M. Beatrice Dodson Margaret Hirt Stella M. Stein Industrial Training Judson B. Drengwitz Swan P. Johnson Leonard C. Koch Mechanical Drawing Hugh McCall Music Hilda M. Davies E. M. Goehring Marie E. Rutledge Physical Education Warren H. Cue Grover C. Washabaugh Wilhelmina Wehmeier Sara J. Wise if Printing Wm. Green Science Mary E. Collins Donald B. Crow Berlin Emplield J. H. Kroh Alice B. Lord 10