McKeesport High School - Yough A Mon Yearbook (Mckeesport, PA)

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Administration Qm-qi-it MR. ARTHUR 0. HORN MR. F. FRANK CRALL Principal of George Washington School Principal of Shaw Avenue School AWA. MISS H. GERTRUDE BROWN Girls' Adviser

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. MR. JOHN S. MCFEATERS MR. BERT JOHNSON Assistant Principal, Technical High School Director of Vocational Education MR. SHELBY ERWIN Student Counselor

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-' - -v--- ' '..1.. 11' f'1,-'-:- 5: 'f '- '. '.- .Jai -' 3,2 'Q' N rf?-'E .i:'i1:i'2: ,ff5fg..5:ia5.g'. 511 5,115 5, gf. p7g:4'2f,'.ff,3'q, 11.-J'-Fkig age -. gal - -f.- 3.21i1XI1.q:lAf.'-5511? I'--Uifffc:-JZ' S- 1 . .. A . if ug-9:7 . 'T 1 ' '?'1fij.f -' A. 'r -f -. f A jew?-'TZ R F ffl ,if s Who is your science teacher? . . . Guess who I'm going to have for history! . . . Sally has the new teacher in Room 24 . . . 'iWhz1t is the name of that mechanical drawing teacher? These snatches are borrowed from the tirstfdayf offschool conversations of hundreds of students. Overhear them on that sunny September afternoon as they tramp down the steps and out the big front door, as they gather along the sidewalks or crowd good-naturedly into the busMoverhear them and dis- cover they are talking teachers. Not confined to the first day, this topic lasts the school year and for many years to come. It is a subject which puts even the weather into second FIRST ROW: G. R. Acklin, Ed.M., English, Elfreeda B. Ahlquist, B.S., Shorthand and Typewritingg George S. Allison, A.B., Civics and Pennsylvania Historyg Herbert M. Amschler, B.S., German, Rose F. Arone, BS., Business Machines, Mary Auld, A.B., Latin. SEC- OND ROW: Foster Beatty, A.M., English and Depart- ment Chairman of Compositiong Agnes Bedell, Ed.M., Commercial Arithmeticg Dorothy G. Bench, B.S., Choral 'Qtr place. Strangers become friends at once when they discover they have the same shorthand teacher. Little brother looks forward to getting the algebra teacher that big sister keeps raving about. Why, teachers sometimes become family institutions. This ceaseless enthusiasm about teachers is under' standable, for the school life of every student is in large measure shaped by his teachers. The relation' ship can be a good oneg with the knowledge of subject can come an understanding of human nature and community, attitudes toward living, and inspira' tion for the future. There is hardly a graduate who cannot trace many of his thoughts and attif tudes to some of his teachers. Musicg Joseph W. Black, Ed.M., World Historyg Doris H. Blid, Li:t.M., English, Irma C. Boax, A.M., Algebra. THIRD ROW: james W. Bowen, A.M., Solid Geometry, Higher Algebra, and Trigonometryg Edward G. Burger, B.S., Sheet Metalg J. Stanley Calhoun, Ed.lVl., Algebra, Anne S. Camic, A.B., Biologyg Cornelius P. Campbell, Ed.M., American History and Civicsg Harry L. Carl- son, A.B., Coordinator of Distributive Education. fs vi ff ri., . 'lm A