Farrell High School - Reflector Yearbook (Farrell, PA)

Page 10 text:

J. E. IMLER May I introduce you to Mr. J. E. I ruler, the clever and efficient principal of our High School. r 1 As a graduate of Bedford High School, Mr. Iniler went to Franklin and Marshall College and soon his genial smile won for him many friends. After graduation Mr. Imler went to Scottdale to teach Latin and later to Monesson to teach the youth of that town that Cos A did not equal Tan A Cot B The Technical High School at Harrisburg next claimed Mr. Imler, but they could not long retain him as a member of their faculty for lo! he had heard of Farrell High and who, having heard, could remain away? We are glad to have Mr. Imler with us as he is just, honest and true to his word, and each fellow in the High School knows that in his office justice is always found. Although Mr. Imler is a capable principal, an able teacher, yet we feel that perhaps his greatest accomplishment is the singing of America. Eight

Page 9 text:

PORT ECKLES The work of our schools this year from the first grade up, stands out prominently as the most successful in Farrell's history. There is but one reason for this—the able and careful supervision of our superintendent, Mr. Ecklcs. Mr. Eckles is a friend to every student of the Farrell schools. Even the wee six year old feels that he can enter the office and receive justice. It is quite a picture to see one of the first graders walk up to Mr. Eckles' desk and in the highest tones of respect and admiration address him Port Eckles. Such a spirit of fairness and justice seems to radiate from the office of the superintendent that co-operation exists between teachers and pupils and spells success for the schools. We are indeed proud that we can look up to such a one as leader and number him as one of our friends. Even though he bears on his shoulders the cares and responsibilities of all the schools, he is never too busy to sit down with any student and give friendly counsel and advice. With Mr. Eckles at the helm, we are certain that the schools will be run efficiently and the rights of all will be protected. Seven

Page 11 text:

MRS. ALICE CULP TURNER As you will note from her name, Mrs. Turner is the only one of our teachers who has nerve enough to have a husband. This may not speak so well for the remaining ladies of the faculty but they say Mrs. Turner is blessed with a more beautiful voice than most girls with the result that: ‘Music hath charms. We arc always glad of the opportunity of hearing Mrs. Turner sing, not only for the real pleasure of hearing her music, but we appreciate the spirit which prompts her to give us such joy. Mrs. Turner is a graduate of Hiram College and has been teaching French and History in our schools for the past four years. MISS FRANCES LIVINOOOD Kindly take my advice, ladies and gentlemen, and nail fast all lawn chairs, porch furniture and the like as Miss Livingood is continually on the lookout for il suitable settings for our next play.99 M iss Livingood has travelled quite a distance but we are glad to say, arrived in time for the beginning of the year. She prepared for college at Snell Seminary, Berkly, California. From there she entered Leland Stanford Jr. University where she graduated in 1913. Her first years of teaching were at Myersdale, Pa. After two years there she changed to Homestead and thence to Farrell. Miss Livingood teaches English, directs the literary societies and cocahes our plays. Nine