Child Care and Guidance Class at Allegheny High School

1949-05

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Child Care and Guidance Class at Allegheny High School
  • Title
  • Child Care and Guidance Class at Allegheny High School
  • Creator
  • Samuel A. Musgrave
  • Identifier
  • MSP117.B008.F07.I03
  • Source Identifier
  • MSP117.B008.F07.I03
  • Description
  • Allegheny High School was the first high school built in the City of Allegheny. The first sessions at the school were held in a four-room frame building on Sherman Avenue in 1883. In 1889 a new structure was erected on the same site, and in 1904 an addition facing Arch Street was built. In 1907 Allegheny City was annexed by the City of Pittsburgh and the school then came under the authority of the Pittsburgh Public school system. The present Allegheny High School, known today as the Allegheny Traditional Academy Middle School, was dedicated on March 11, 1938. Allegheny High School is a magnet school in the Pittsburgh Public School system emphasizing structure and discipline, academic achievement, character development, and community pride. Workshops were conducted for elementary and junior high school students in baby and child care, as part of the Home Economics curriculum.
  • Genre
  • photographs
  • Subject
  • Allegheny High School (Pittsburgh, Pa.)
    Child care.
    High school students--Pennsylvania--Pittsburgh.
  • Source
  • Pittsburgh Public Schools Photographs, 1880-1982, MSP 117, Library and Archives Division, Senator John Heinz History Center
  • Contributor
  • Detre Library & Archives, Heinz History Center
  • Collection
  • Pittsburgh Public Schools Photographs
  • Rights Information
  • In Copyright. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).. Rights Holder: Senator John Heinz History Center
    http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
  • Rights Holder
  • Senator John Heinz History Center