West Newton High School - Searchlight Yearbook (West Newton, PA)

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,i.. - vw.. Q .,..f.L.ifiF, ith Patience . . . Richard Barclay Physical Education Junior High Basketball Driving Education B. S. Degree Slippery Rozk State Teachers M. Ed. Degree University ol Pittsburgh Thelma Brandfass Latin, English A. B. Degree Wilson College Cecilia Ann Breza Social Studies, Guidance B. S. Degree California State Teachers College California State Teachers College M. A. Degree University ot Pittsburgh Sherman Brizzi Office Practice Typewriting, Shorthand B. S. Degree University ot Pittsburgh Anne M. Brown Elizabeth J. Carrozza Home Economics B. S. Degree Mississippi Southern College Bess I. Deeis Geography, Literature Penn State College University of Pittsburgh ss i Q W if .,. 'V X - . A it ti Y el. X r :.:..,e?ss: fi-2 'Q'..e 5 W I 'N was fV5p,5, 3S k v .: sg. ff x K2 s we 'X i B' ' is it X its .. Vivian Evans English, French B. S. Degree www fe. as . an 1 .ir Q is ,Q .A 'Qs .. , Esther Galley . s Q,-M f W. Art 1 ' B. S. Degree Penn State College Q- ' - 4 K X X it 3 John C. Long Mathematics Music Washington Seminary 13, 5, Dqgi-gg Cdlifbtnitl SIGIQ TOUCH!!! College Indiana State Teachers Collgqg University of Pittsburgh M, A, Degggg '-,e.. I New York University ,fi 1. X sf- is -l , fix . .: k

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Steering ur Course STEWART S. TOWNSEND Principal Education begins with the first moment of life and continues until death. According to John Dewey, Education is life. The results of education are changes in the individual. His inherent tendencies and emotions are modified as forces of the environment impinge upon his nervous system. He acquires ideas, habits, at- titudes, and ideals. He develops a continuously changing character for better or for worse. The character of each member of this gradu- ating class at this very moment was deter- mined by how he lived in the past, his charac- ter at the time of his death will depend upon how he will have lived up to that moment. My sincere Wish is that each may so live in the future as to achieve the greatest worth and happiness for himself and the greatest good for society. ' 4, DR. CLAUDE MITCHELL Siigpcwising Principal . ' 'A Ais members of the iC.iass ,of.1951 you, no doubt, are beginning to, realizegthat you are facing a society that is 'exceptionally long on precept and too-short on example. In it 'you willlbe called'up0n, more. and more, to assume duties and obligations as the years come and go. Whether this nation will continue. to exist or 'fall into decay isvmore and more becoming your question to answer. , ' Unborn generations vgill be looking to you to preserve and hand down a heritage un- sullied and a flag unstained by the dross of human depravity arid man's' inhumaiiity to 'man.'rMay the opportunities of the future be grand and many but likewise may You never forget that with .them will always come duties and obligations. .Q , . . 'V '1 V, 1 -.vi , '

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and Efficiency Nada J. Luti Shorthand, Typewriting Bookkeeping, English B. Ed. Degree Duquesne University Charles E. Mullin Chemistry, Physics A. B. Degree Otterbein College M. Ed. Degree University ot Pittsburgh Ethel L. Neff History, English B. S. Degree California State Teachers College Dorsey Phillips Agriculture B. S. Degree Penn State College James Redic . Mathematics Physical Education Football Coach B. S. Degree Northwestern University James E. Robbins Industrial Arts B. S. Degree Bucknell University Grace I. Sutton Spelling School Librarian B. S. Degree Bucknell University Lyman W. Theemler Social Sciences A. B. Degree University of Pittsburgh Avanell Whetsel Home Economics B. S. Degree Indiana State Teachers College Julia Kamerer. R. N. School Nurse Mclieesport Hospital School of Nursing