South High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 16 text:

ORIOLE l ------ l .5-. H ll lllllllll :ll S ..-rf lp' 1 1 A p nm- i FD rm I it ll i lllll ! L '- fmf' gl -' i i i ltltl i 1 ll ll .- '2:: ,il-F' 4115 -Es if F 'L -I I-P Z 5 n 'l 'l-4 te Interest ID eoucatlon III 4ln iiii iii It lit nu I I n I' i 1 VV ll illll gl' a dless or reacheo such a peal4 that South l-llgh became a our year hugh school Am bvtlous pupils wnth greater Interest In rooms lo serve the ever lncreaslng enrollment one room structures cal ed portables were erected By'l994 he number ol these portable buildings was Increased to ten hlowever the chxclcen coops as th y were populary named were short 1 ed e u rfcn South lnllgh s dream rendered thelr u g unnecessary ln l9Q4 a new and larger bulldlng rep aced the portables ann was annexed by means ot a narro fv cor r or to 0 orrguna structure ese buildings became a Junror enlor l-hgh School sc ool s srze pupns soon o cupled the available space The Influence of Its educatlonal po slbull les agarn se ureo a youth of the Souths de ln unison with tht lntluence was the power ol the nclpal a d hs lncreae sta teachers to teach the students proper mental habits and correct rules ol con dut which enabled many ol them t secure therr lrst po :tions IU lute ln T936 a large rntlax o pup ls corr pelled pittsburgh s Board ol public Ecu catnon to athx enght new rooms to Soutn l-lah School Today South with I srooms na ber no more than l with Its sixty s en capable teachers ano wuth nts r Qrstratuoh ol more than wo 1938 .. ,. I - I , N V f' ' A y A A Z bla sl' 5 li I I I -il' ' I E lu p II I :-- V I 1 I 4,4 s I I : I sl M mir wt u u s r l l l l I l 9 , h A s A l Reg r ,. ' the increase in zhe ' . . ' h ' ' , , c ' all knowledge literally crowded the class- Firm hold on thesminds olthe enterprising . I' - I .S ' , ' . N H . c t pri ' n i, ' s d ll ol -l vf , Th F ltilla t ol . Q F' s ' ' ' V ' A sa e X U ' l l l :- . . 4! I N Hx J . Y . 4.5 l- id I thi l I A lllh Q clags I um g Fatty? , . 4 '. eg ' . t 12

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1: in ORIOLE gn- A f-.au::l:gln ?'Al:ngAAA ... UI un nu gm NMN ll xx Ml Ill fl WI IMI Ml un - - nu ILYIN nun PAY?-ii'-W'--I 1' 2 4,4 Y I- ' .af- South l-llgh lor three consecutlve years and then completed their hugh school education at the Qld Central Building af the corner ol Fulton and Bedtord Streets Pupuls talclng the Normal or Commercial courses attended South for two years and one year respectively and then con cluded their studies at Frfth Avenue l-llgh School ln February T910 the passing ol Dr l-lolbroolc n cessltated the appointment ofa new principal Mr J M lVlcl.augh a s :ence teache at Sou at tlme received the appolntmen to the posntuon which he has occupled to thxs av l was during his term as master ol South s destiny that th school s prog ress was greatly accelerated by astonlsh :ng xmprovements DVZVIOUS to WQT4 the three orlglnal hrgh schools IH pmttsburgh Qld Central l-hgh Filth Avenue and South l-llgh had cooperated ID the publishing ol a common yearboolc The stall ol th annual yearboolc was composed ol repre sentatlves ol each ol these three schools However In 1914 South l-lxgh orlgu nated I s own publrcatlon whose purpos w s the lceepung alive memories and accomplishments ot each graduatrng class A revnew of the Qrlole hles snnce that mme lmpresse one with the changes n South l-hgh as can no other sourc These changes stand as a trlbate to the NISIOU of our cltvs Board ol Education and to all Olllfjldl and teachers entrusted the taslf F malclng ha vrsuon reality 1938 ni 1, -,:.-....- .i ' E Q Z T ' t AY - ...- I E I uu- ss U' . :gg f W gnu mu y nu nu 2 1 -mu sun uu un E un nu E E I 5 2-I ! X I I . A d A in I , . . 9 lin, c' M rl n l th the t' ' K ls ' I i d I, t l I l.. . fr I, . , V' l t . Q ' with , t al ' t t l a 11 TZ g

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ORIOLE -l 4'c ' - 1'-H . 1g - 'U ,. img i np' ffffr tho 1 and students has surpassed the dreams and hopes ol Its hrst students and supporters It IS now our time to dream Visualize a hugh s hool on Tenth and Car on S reets with Its two hundred rooms rormlng a structure that towers mdj2SflCdl ly to the slcy and which trnumphantly o erlool4s the land where It has deeply umhedded xts seeds of educa :on Rumors are novv abroad to th ell-ect that South IS destlned to become one of plttslaurgh s largest trade chools to meet the changing needs of the tlme Th s possibility rs a d to be due to the decrease ol academic minded students and the Increase l 5 WWF F fffttttt rural' wr FFF Fl' hh' I rr'l f,r ii- '? 'tl inn '-e Yr Y r I' FI' Ira: rrrrri 'rr' IHYF L l 'Q -l.'.:EKD those who are better a apted to rade subyects ID carving a place for themselves n this machine mind d word Certain rt IS that a small percentage ol graduates attend the higher Ins tutsons ol learning and these It change were made IU the Interest of the greatest good lor the greatest number might he readily cared lor IN the envisioned remodeled struc ture At any rate as South luves on and on out of It shall come much hne materlal tashuoned according tothe pattern woven by xts founders and trained to render ful ervlce to n :on state an corrmunl y 1938 'H f 1 - -7-' F -- s t rr, f , , rr P' :HIE r ia I I I s lf J i ' ' - T e I . ' qv Q s . ' l ' tl ' ' . A 6 . .. . S E r . '- Faith. s ' at' , , d f . ' o t 't, 13