Greater Latrobe High School - Latrobean Yearbook (Latrobe, PA)

Page 33 text:

........ . KENNETH DOMERGUE WILLIAM FRANKS THOMAS C. HIXSON N if fi! if li Using new equipment such as the Trig Trace, senior math instructor, Miss Mary Louise McBride demonstrates the aspects of a trigonometry problem to onlookers Rick Sarnese and Susie Ashley. KENNETH DOMERGUE . . . Algebra l, Vocational Math, Business Math . . . interests include skiing, basketball, football . . . graduate of Indiana State University of Pennsylvania . . . comes from Jean- nette daily. WILLIAM FRANKS . . . Intermediate Math . . . Junior Class adviser . . .spare time activities include bowling and reading , . . B.S. degree from California State College . . . active member of teacher's associa- tion. THOMAS C. HIXSON . . . Geometry, Trade Physics . . . interests in- clude athletic, music events . . . graduated from Clarion State Cole lege, received Bachelor of Science degree . . . in first year of teaching here. JOSEPH F. HOWARD . . . P.O.D., Business Mathematics, Geometry . . . assistant football coach . . . enjoys any sports event . . . Bache- lor of Science in Mathematics from California State College. SAMUEL LAWSON . . . Geometry . . . Stage crew advisor . . . prom co-chairman . . . vice-president of Greater Latrobe Teacher's Associa' tion . . . holds B.S. degree from Indiana University . . . working on advanced degree. ROBERT L. LUXNER . . . Algebra . . . Business Mathematics . . , Basic Mathematics . . . B.S. degree from California State College . . . M.A degree from University of West Virginia . . . enjoys watching sports events. MISS MARY LOUISE McBRlDE . . . Advanced Mathematics . . . Trigoe nometry . . . Broadcasting l and ll director . . . Mu Alpha Theta ad- viser. . . B.A. from Seton Hill . . , Master's degree in Education from Columbia University. JOSEPH F. HOWARD SAMUEL LAWSON ROBERT L. LUXNER

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i MISS MARY LOUISE MCBRIDE Viewing the image made by the overhead projector, which aids instructor, Mr. Samuel Lawson, in illustrat- ing the procedure in constructing geometrical figures, is Janice Ludwig, sophomore. MATHEMATICS Fw e A MM' S As in other math classes where students are asked to explain and demonstrate their problems, Kathy Markiewicz fulfills the require- ment. Viewing the graph drawn for proving a problem is Marianne Monzo. i 3 is Eff guru VM 5 it? ll ? 1 . . 3 ve t .Q ' w Striving to educate their pupils in every phase of mathematics was the task of the five mathematics teachers in the department. Equipped with new facilities and educational aids, the teachers helped their students prepare for advanced math subjects. These instructors carried out their duties in the five mathematics rooms which were housed in the Science Building, under the direction of Miss Mary Louise Mc- Bride, head of the department. The math courses were taught on both a traditional and modern basis to benefit the students according to their courses of study. The studies included in this department were, business math for the commercial students, and related math for the home economics girls and college prepara- tory math. Students who studied senior math were eligi- ble to take the 1967 Mathematics Examination. Winners of the exam were awarded a pin on Recognition Day. i

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GEORGE A. KLIM JOSEPH C. DELSORDO MISS MARY FULTZ WILLIAM TEPPER MUSKI With new facilities for instrumental instruction as well as vocal work, this year's music teachers were better able to proceed in forming a well-rounded program. Headed by Mr. Joseph DelSordo and Mr. William Tep- per, the music department consisted of the band, or- chestra, mixed chorus and Girls Chorus I and ll. JOSEPH C. DELSORDO . . . Choral director . . . directs Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, extracurricular singing groups . . . B.S. degree from St. Vincent College . . . Master's of Music degree from Duquene Uni- versity. WILLIAM TEPPER . . . director of Wildcat band, pit band, stage band brass band, . . . B.S. from St. Vincent . . . Master's of Music degree from University of Michigan. With one of their classmates serving as a model, members of an Art class practice figure sketching in pencil and in charcoal ART As a functional part of living, art should be a part of every high school pupil's experience as a necessary factor in the pupil's cultural and social life. The art program provides promising art stu- dents with the opportunity to develop his creative and imaginative talents to prepare him for a future career. to prepare for its transference to oil. GEORGE A. KLIM . . . Art . . . plans stage sets and designs. . . enjoys sketching, painting . . . graduate 'of Indiana University with Bachelor of Science and Masters in Education. UBRARY Along with a much larger area, the new library fea- tures many conveniences to aid the students in obtain- ing needed information. Among the libraries features were a capacity for com- fortably seating 130 students, a special area for stu- dents that can be separated from the main section of the library and a well equipped office for the members of the library's staff. Miss Mary Fultz, head librarian, was aided by 21 girls who kept records and also helped to organize the library's more than 5230 volumes. MISS MARY FULTZ . . . school librarian . . . graduated from Clarion State College with a Bachelor of Science degree in Library Science.