Clairton High School - Clairtonian Yearbook (Clairton, PA)

Page 17 text:

IN OUR PROBLEMS AND CAREERS Although Mr. Brown is per- haps more widely known as the coach of Clairton High's championship football team, his title during school hours is Dean of Boys. Much of his time is spent counseling the boys on school problems and their future plans. ln coordi- nation with this, Mr. Brown sponsors the Boys Go-To-Col- lege Club. 3'--'ws NEIL C. BROWN Dean of Boys B.S., Grove City College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh MISS MARGARET BARCLAY Dean of Girls B.S., University of Pittsburgh Litt, M., University of Pittsburgh 'I3 15-Q WILBUR K. MONKS Vocational Director B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology M.A., University of Pittsburgh Sometime in the course of the school year, every senior high school girl is interviewed by Miss Barclay. Sponsoring the Girls Go-To-College Club, acting as director of student activities and as faculty chair- man of the steering commit- tee are among the many du- ties Miss Barclay capably executes. Mr. Monks might hold a record at Clairton High School for having taught the longest since he has been at C. H. S. for over thirty years. They have been well spent years as teacher and as director of both the boys vocational de- partment and the night school. Mr. Monks demands scholastic ability as well as mechanical aptitude from the boys in his three shops.

Page 16 text:

GUIDE US BRUCE C. BIRCH Senior High Principal A.B., Wittenberg College M.A., Columbia University University of Pittsburgh In completing his first year as principal of Clair- ton High School, Bruce C. Birch has done an admir- able iob. Prior to his present posi- tion as administrator, Mr. Birch, 'For many years, was head of the high school's department of social stu- dies. Then, as supervising principal, he was trans- ferred to Walnut Junior High School, where he gained valuable experi- ence in student association. ln May, 1954, Mr. Birch came home to Clairton High. Homework . .. All in a day's work A possible 300? 4

Page 18 text:

Rte DAVlD ARNETT-Vocational Machine Shop ANDREW E. BASCH-Vocational Electric Shop ELIZABETH T. BAYLES-English l2, Speech 3 'fe MARGIE B. scRiPKo -English ll I fqgllw BEN E. BENACK-Instrumental Music 1 'E r STANLEY J. BERKMAN-World History 4 E L El 5 PATRICIA L. BIRK-Homemaking EDGAR D. BLEILER-Biology JENNIE MAE BOTDORF-Vocal Music Minute organisms of the briny deep are no longer a secret to this huddle of sophomore biologists. They appear enthralled by their discov- eries, don't they? The tour boys working on this car are learning many of the skills that will help them in the automotive industry long after their school years. rs.