Irwin High School - Carillon Yearbook (Irwin, PA)

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ourse who pointed oteworthy things MADELINE HEIISIIEY Senior class adviser, Miss Hershey acted as moderator for our debates, whether in class or out. Her grand sense of humor withstood many a ribbing. AGNES JONES Her whole-hearted interest in the stu- dents made Miss Jones an excellent coun- selor. Although school responsibilities oc- cupied much of her time, she found many spare moments to devote to church work. MoNA Ko3AsA The newest addition to our faculty was dependable Miss Kobasa. Being able to see things as the students make her a favor- ite with typing students and forensic mem- bers. JosEPu MCMUNN Math and geography were his subjects, but Mr. McMunn's conversations centered around his singing daughter, basketball, and his dog. Completing his new home keep him busy in his spare time. DONALD ROSE A familiar sight around the gym and playground was Mr. Rose with his keys, giving out or collecting equipment. Basket- ball and baby girls were his true loves. CHARLES SHIRLEY Mr. Shirley's tales of hunting trips and outdoor experiences fascinated the fellows. He often was heard promoting wildlife con- servation in his biology classes, sometimes in civics too. JANE STAUFFER Exacting, but possessing a keen sense of humor, art was Mrs. Stauffer's specialty. She also taught several English classes. She obtained her master's in geography at Pitt in the spring. MARY WILEY No one ever thought of the junior high without Miss Wiley. An ardent church- worker, fairness was her creed, notably in her English and history classes.

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BETSY CASON Yes, those delicious odors that filled the halls came from the Home Ec. Room. Un- der Miss Cason's direction the girls made many lovely clothes. Precision prevailed in all her classes. MURIEL GALLAGHER An extensive traveler, Miss Gallagher possesses a wealth of interesting' expeci- ences. In relating' those incidents to her language students, she helped make her classes live. ELIZABETH GRII-'FITHs HI can expect that of the Seniors was Miss Griffith's favorite answer to her com- mercial students. A joke always put her in a good -humor. WINII-'RED HAMILTON Mrs. Hamilton was enthusiastically in- terested in libraries, school and community. Her informal Way of teaching will be re- membered by her history students and library classes. aculfml . . . Guides of ou out th JAMEs BALOG Mr. Balogds unique way of calling' his boys' shop classes to order was shouting Attention girls. It worked, he claimed. Under his direction these boys proved to be fine craftsmen. GEORGE BOWERS With a joke and a grin, Mr. Bowers added hilarity to his chemistry classes. His personal interest in all the students in- creased his popularity too. EDITII BowERs Always ready with a remedy, Mrs. Bowers' pleasing, efficient personal qualities were appreciated by all. Girls looked for- ward to her health classes because of their helpful discussions. MARIE CARROLL Une of our best community I'elations teachers, Miss Carroll willingly directed students who performed for many town ac- tivities. Those Who met her were impressed by her serenity.

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aculfil Hi-liglzfs . . . Time out . . . they still talked. Out of curiosity, one noon hour, our cameraman dropped in to see just what teachers do in their lunch time. To his amazement he found that teachers are very human people. They like to chatter as they eat. Sensing his surprise, they permitted him to take their pictures. We were amazed too, so in order to tell you about his revelation, we decided to use these pictures here. Words, we felt, would never convince you with- out pictures to prove them. If you are one of those people who believe pictures can be deceiving, visit a few of these places after 12:12 someday. You'll see what Mr. Flude found, teachers doing these very things. that balll' Tea for three to me 1 Now 'girls', just listen to this one You should have seen him handle 'tHavc you heard this one Furnace room philosophy 'AI wou1dn't take it if you d give it