Manheim Central High School - Stiegel Rose Yearbook (Manheim, PA)

Page 13 text:

Seated in the cozy atmosphere of the HOME ECONOMICS room are Miss Catherine O. Reppert and Mrs. Catherine C. I-Iiney. With the help of their newly and beautifully equipped home-economics department these teachers help the girls learn the many ways in which to turn their households into happy, heart- warming homes. Since AGRICULTURE plays an import- ant part in the welfare of the nation, the agriculture teachers, joseph H. McGahen and Elbert I.. Scouten have an influential role in the community. fmmbzw. ' -' 'F W MATHEMATICS, a Subject including arithmetic, geometry, trigonometry, and algebra is often a tedious and difficult study to teach. Pictured here is james A. Kennedy explaining some of the com- plexities of geometry to the other math teachers, Robert Loux, james P. Lady, D. XV. Witiiier, and Emerson N. Rothen- berger.

Page 12 text:

Under the category of S O C I A I. STUDIES tomes civics, history, and prob- lems ot' democracy-a combination which intludes dates, names, plates, and dis- tussions ot' situations in the past, present, and future. Here Robert A. W'eitzel jokes with his fellow history teachers, Andrew Hummer. Harry Earhart, Gilbert Young, and Charles Longenecker. about some current events. ,J ' ' uf -F With usage, literature, composition, plus the other phases of English to be clarified in the minds of the pupils, the ENG- LISH DEPARTMENT has a great re- sponsibility. Ably tackling this import- ant task are Miss Theora Bishop, Miss Margaret Stephens, Mrs. Eulene E. Shep- herd, Mrs. Vivian H. Brown, and Earl Stoner. Mrs. Brown also teaches Latin and French, while Miss Bishop acts as guidance counsellor. Teaching geography, chemistry, physics, biology, and general science is the job with which the SCIENCE teachers. Ber- nard E. Reese, Donald A. Sayitz. Miss janet XVood. and john S. Stern have to deal. Through constant work they man- age to give their pupils .1 bit of the knowledge of what makes this old earth hum. ,xv-1. tj' E

Page 14 text:

ff X' X! . mm . ,aff lv -41 Guiding unskilled fingers to hit the right keys on a typewriter and untrained minds through the channels of hookkeeping, shorthand, and junior business training are the iohs ot' the COMMERCIAL teachers, Mrs. E. 'losephine Hatlqman and Mrs. Anna L. Mudrinith. fl qi If 4 fm? Coming under the title of SPECIAL GROUP are some very special and neces- sary members of the faculty. Richard R. Breneisen, in- dustrial artsg Mrs. Arlene P. Stormfeltz, a rt education: Miss Mary Ann Peek, Cafe- teria supervisor: and joseph XV. If .1 u h e r. instrumental musit' tomprise a large part of this group. fr' A 1 6 Another group of teiichers toming under the title of SPECIAL is this pictured here. The teachers are Miss Emily Y. Carrigan. librariang Charles Longeneelxer. safety driving: and Miss Mary A. Bishop, votal musit.