Montrose High School - Acta Yearbook (Montrose, PA)

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MISS AILEEN MEYERS,B.A. Latin KL English Dept. MRS. JENNIE HIGHHOUSE B.S., Mathematics Dept. MR. NEVILLE SMITH, B.S. History Dept. MR. HOWARD SIPE Science Dept. MISS IRENE PEDRICK Commercial Dept. MRS. MABEL LYONS, B.S. Home Economics Dept. MISS IAGNES McCAUSLAND French SL Civics B.S. in Education MISS ELIZABETH A. BAKER Music Dept. Graduate Hood Seminary, Frederick, Maryandg Gradu- ate Wilson College Summer Schoolg Shippensburg State College Graduate Montrose High Schoolg Graduate Mansfield State Normal, Graduate Syra- :use University, Summer work Penn State College G r a d u a t e Lawrenceville High School, Graduate Mans- field State Normal Graduate Kutztown Normal Graduate Nicholson High School: Graduate Mansfield State Normal, Summer Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Graduate Honesdale High School, Graduate Penn State Collegeg Summer work Penn State College Mansfield High School, Graduate Mansfield State Teachers College Graduate Alexandria High School, Summer Indiana, Spring Juniata Collegeg Grad- uate State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsyl- vaniag 3-year course Public School Music: Summer worl' Penn State College 3538123 if Ga Cz, ' 'M-J a iz- ,rt lim vztlliir ,1.p1,,4 z 1:54525 Z'ml5f,' Lfivfi- ,. ,, t ti' F 2 years Susquehanna Town- ship High School Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 2 years Montrose High School 4 years Grade and Rural Pennsylvania 7 years New York State 3 years Warren, Pennsylvania 735 years Montrose High School 3 years Montrose High School Luzerne County Principal of Schools in Nichol- son, Gouldsboro ISM? years Montrose High School 11 years Montrose High School Allentown Hospital 6 years Montrose High School 2 years Montrose High School 1 year Colorado 2 years Water Street, Penn- sylvania 1 year Hollidaysburg 1 year Midland, Pennsylvania 3 years Montrc se High School 12

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NAME MISS HELEN STEVENS Primary Dept. Grade I MRS. MARGARET BAKER Primary Dept. Grade II MRS. IRENE CRAFT Primary Dept. Grade III MISS FRANCES L. I-IARDIC Intermediate Dept. IV MISS MARGUERITE LEWIS Intermediate Dept. V MRS. DORIS C. O'BRIEN Intermediate Dept. VI MISS ANNA CARNEY Grammar Dept. VII MISS DOROTHY 1G. HARDY Grammar Dept. VIII MR. FRANK FREAR Ph.B., A.M., Principal MR, LEONARD G. O'BRIEN English Dept., B.A. PREPARATION Hobart High School, New Yorkg Miss Illman's School, Philadelphiag Penn State Sum- mer School Graduate Montrose High Schoolg Graduate Mansfield State Normal Graduate Montrose High Schoolg Graduate Mansfield State Normal Graduate Rush High Schoolg Montrose High Schoolg Mans- field State Teachers College Graduate Harford High Schoolg Graduate Mansfield State Normal Graduate Thompson High Schoolg Graduate Mansfield State Normal Graduate Montrose High School: Student Mansfield State Normalg Summer Penn College Graduate Hop Bottom High Schoolg Montrose High Schoolg Mansfield State Teachers Col- legeg Summer Bucknell Uni- versity Graduate Tunkhannock High School: Graduate Lafayette College, L a t i n Scientific Courseg 2 years Post Gradu- ate Course of Psychology of Education, A.M. 1924. Graduate Mont1'ose High Schoolg Graduate Lehigh Uni- versity I I EXPERIENCE 1 year Montrose High School R 2 years Rush Township 4 years Montrose High School 1 year Forest Lake 4 years Susquehanna 116 years Montrose High School 1 year East Rush 2 years Birchardville 1 year Montrose High School 5 years Harford 9 years Montrose High School 2 years Brooklyn 11 years Montrose High School years Auburn years Susquehanna 8 years Montrose High School 7 5 1 year Auburn Center 1 year Hop Bottom 4 years New Miford 1 year Montrose High School West Virginia and Pennsyl- vania 7 years Montrose High School 5V2 years Montrose High School 11

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l- 4 , Yv- Mcssagc From Qui' Principal Some time ago an article appeared in the New York Herald Tribune under the caption Only Saps Work. The writer of the article, Sophie Kerr, gave these words as the motto of many people who are panhandling a good livelhiood from the kindhearted and credulous public. Apparent distress is sufficient cause for us to give for its relief. Fortunately, the number of persons whose minds have slipped so far in self-respect are few,-so few that the public has not lost its faith in people. An evidence of this continued desire to relieve worthy people in distress is seen in the number of societies organized for such work and the vast sums of money voluntarily given for relief. These societies cover the entire country like a network. They may be local or national. They are supported by voluntary contributions. The cases helped may range from an orphan child to a million drought sufferersg from a family that has lost its home by iire to a countryside swept by a tornado. In our local community, we have many such organizations. The Chil- dren's Aid Society and the Red Cross cover much of the county in their activ- ities. The latter has recently made a drive for funds to aid sufferers in the cen- tral west. The King's Daughtersf an organization of women, does very much to re- lieve distress among our local people. Without the blare of trumpets these women have brought cheer and comfort into many homes. These and other societies are teaching in a practical way the great prin- ciple enunciated by the Nazarene that the whole world is kin and that man is his brother's keeper. FRANK A. FREAR T