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

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I I I I I ing and good citizenship Where would we be without their guidance as advisers to our various clubs and activities? What would school be like without teachers who would be willing to listen to a student s problem or 1dea7 Teachers mean much to the school l1fe of every student now and in the years to come This is how its done says Mr Harding to William Martinjak Robert Fraas Paul Ponsonby and ames Curran who are learning the safe and proper operation of surfacing a board on a jointer The ninth grade subject with the freshest appeal is the introduction to science. Mr, Stewart holds the attention of these Shaw Avenue freshmen with a demonstration ofthe oxidization of zinc. Robert Hoffman prepares an orthographic pro- jection in Mr. Priest's ninth grade drafting class. Looking on are fellow students ohn Simm, Albert Murman, and Homer james, FIRST ROW: Grace Lemon, AB., Algebrag James H. Lewis, B,S,, Electrical Wiring. SEC- OND ROW: Gertrude Lindquist, Ed.M., Short' hand and Typewriting: Ruth Low, A.M., Eng' lish and Department Chairman of Literature. 'N

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: ey' 1' I ii . VB. 1, 1 ' ,,., 'X - W R , A I is 1 . . glide- -' -:TQ rt! s . 7 .. In our conversations with each other on the bus going to school, in the classroom between periods, and on the steps at lunch hour, the faculty is a favorite topic of discussion. Through their attitudes, mannerisms, and habits we. identify teachers not as abstractions, but rather as individuals and friends who contribute much to prepare us for intelligent think- FIRST ROW: Carrie L. Gailey, A.B., Govern' ment and Pennsylvania History: Edward W. Garbett, A,M., Instrumental Music and Depart' ment Chairman: Norman M. Gibson, A.M., English. SECOND ROW: Calvin 1. Giles, B.S., junior Vocational Academic: Vivian B. Gold- strohm, Ed.M., Clerical Practice and Type' writingg James Gross, Ed.M., Shorthand, Busi- ness Mathematics, and Typewriting. THIRD ROW: Charles W. Hanko, Ed.M., United States History and American Government: Winfield S. Harding, Patternmaking: Hazel Hardy, B.S., Bookkeeping. FOURTH ROW: Michael Hritz, Ed.M., Shop Mathematics and Plane Geometry: William Jacobs, Ed.M., Junior Vocational Shopg Helen Jenkins, Ed.M., Algebra: J. Morris Jones, Blueprint Reading and Related Drawing: June W. josek, B.S,, Algebrag Margaret Kerezsi, Litt.M., English: Florence King, A.M., English and Latin: Edmund Kittiko, B.S., Government and Pennsylvania History: William P. Knortz. Ed.M., Chemistry and Physics: M. C. Koons, Trade Drafting: George A. Krause, Vocational Wood Working: Gerald F. Lanks, B.S., Home Appliance and Radio: Harry M. Lee, Ed,M,, Advanced Machine Shop Practice. read

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5 s af nt 1' r s is 12 ,f FIRST ROW: julia Loya, Ecl.M., Economic Geography: Munroe A. MacDonald, Ed.M,, Auto Mechanics: Jean MacKinney, B.S.. Li- brarian: Helen Malseed, l.itt.M., United States History and Speech: C. Earl Mansfield, Ed,M,, Plane Geometry, SECOND ROW: George Hi McConnell, Ed.M,, Physics and Shop Mathe' matiesg Martha McCune, BS.. Physical Educaf tion and Hygieneg Mary Louise McGrann, Ed.M., Bookkeeping and Commercial Law: Edward O. McKee, Litt.M., United States History and Organg Charles E. Mclienery, A.B., Pennsyl' vania History and Government. THIRD ROW: Roy H. McMunn, B.S,, Chemistry and Shop Mathematics: Erna Meinert, Ed,M,, Home Nurs' ing and First Aid: ,lean VU. Menzies, Ed.M., Bookkeeping, Typewriting, and Selling: Thelma Mermelstein, A,B., Latin. Government, and Pennsylvania History: Joseph E. Moffatt, B.S,, Economics and Social Problems. Mastery of fundamentzils is a must in mathe' matics. Sophomores Mildred McQuiston, john Yasko, Martha Taylor. and Paul Marcus learn from Miss jenkins how to approach a statement problem in Algebra II. 7 ,,