Bridgeport Central High School - Criterion Yearbook (Bridgeport, CT)

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June, 1929 THE ' FACULTY Page seventeen Elinor Newman. Bates. B. A., Columbia, M. A., Mathematics Dep't., 199 Courtland St. C. F. Newton. New York University. B. C. S., Com- mercial Dep't.. University Club. Esta Dayton Osman, Drury College, Kansas State Teacher's College, Household Arts Dep't., 201 Gilman St. Charles W. Pearson, Dartmouth. B. A., Boston Uni- gersity, M. B. A., Commercial Dep't., 2649 Main t. Irving H. Perkins, Yale, Ph. B., Science Dep't., Mil- ford, Conn. Edith L. Porter, Columbia University, English Dep't., 840 Laurel Ave. Helen C. Prageman, Middlebury B. S., Math. Dep't., 199 Courtland Hill. Mabel A. Rice, University of Michigan, A. B., History Dep't., 32 Black Rock Ave. Edward Reilly, Union Business College, Athletic Director, 43 Lee Ave. Rose Sakowitz, Arnold College, Physical Education Dep't., 293 Pequonnock St. Aretas A. Saunders, Yale, Ph. B., Science Dep't., 48 Longview Ave., Fairheld. Jane S. Stott, Mount Holyoke, A. B., Commercial Dep't., 20 Haddon St., Apt. 4. Llllian N. Sultan. Bay Path, Columbia, Commercial Dep't., 207 Golden Hill St. Earl Terwilliger. New York State College, Art and History Dep'ts., 833 Main St. Stanwood B. E. Towne, Clark University, B. A., M. A., Science Dep't., 1944 North Ave. Mary M. Ward, Colby, B. A., Columbia, M. A., Eng- lish Dep't., 59 Rennell St. N. Frances YVeller, Cornell, B. A., Columbia, M. A., Modern Languages Dep't., 554 Brewster St. Flora lVilmarth, Middlebury, B. A., History Dep't., 199 Courtland St. Gffitz Staff Barbara Lord, Booth and Bayliss, Columbia University, Secretary to Principal. Ruby Hall, Bridgeport High School, Clerk. Margaret Mendillo, Bridgeport High School, Clerk. ' Department Heads. Blanc Qllnugblin wright ibeah of ibisturp Emartment The death of Mrs. Jane Coughlin VVright, on March 25, ended a period of suffering long endured and courageously borne, and it took from the ranks of the B. H. S. faculty an out- standing teacher of long and faithful service. NVith her keenly alert mind, her wide read- ing, and her ready humor, she was an excellent companion. As a teacher of history she was actuated not only by the desire to have her students master facts, but still more by the pas- sion to have them think for themselves and form those independent judgments which should train them for future citizenship. As a friend, she was keenly interested in the wel- fare of her pupils and ever ready to speak the word of counsel or lend the helping hand. Many a boy has found a home problem lightened, an ambition quickened, a determination strengthened by her understanding and encouragement. With her the pupil was always more than the subject, and in her passing B. H. S. has lost a capable leader and a devoted friend. There is no death.-- They only truly live Who pass into the life beyond, and see This earth is but a school preparative For larger ministry.

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