McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Page 28 text:

Algebra lll students apply the principles they learned in Freshman Algebra to more advanced and difficult problems. Jim Stevenson, Ron Kutrieb, and Lucian Filipschi find that Algebra will help prepare them for future college courses in the engineering field. MARTHA BOZMAN C. T. BRANIN Art, Art Metal Swimming, Physical Education B.A., Fine Am, Cleveland C0001 Institute of Art B.P.E., Springfield College me It at-:HP CORA F. DAILEY DOROTHY DARROW Foods and Nutrition, Interior Shorthand, Typing and Decoration Speedbuilding B.S., Ohio University B.S., Miami University , C evefo R9 CCILTHLL J MATHEMATICS Sound fundamentals in mathematics is a pre-requisite for students desiring to enter most fields of our highly technological society. The mathematics program at McKinley includes General and Shop Mathematics, Algebra I and ll, Plane and Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry. This year a special course that includes ana- lytic geometry, calculus, and statistics has been offered for students who want to pursue higher mathematics. The special course at present, is non credit, but it is anticipated that in the near future it will become an integral part of a broad and intensified mathematics program. RALPH E. BUCHANAN J. W. CLEMENTS Printing Chemistry, Industrial Chemistry B.S., Akron University B.A., Ohio University ROBERT DePETRO HARRY L. DODGE Coach, Technical Shop, World History, American History Sl 0P Mail' B.A., University of Cincinnati B.S., Bowling Green University B. Ed., University of Alberta M,E., Kent State University B.D., Oberlin Graduate School ot Theology

Page 27 text:

O.. gg! .0 ' 3 gp! S ii.. sfili' gf?'2 2' . L 1 FRANK ALBERTA EVELYN AMAN American History,' General English BU5lne55f Coofh B.S., Bowling Green State B.A., Muskingum College University - keg: :ff i ' 'K ' ll' ' ' ' T f a I .H K . . li 1 - ' -v ' ROBERT BELL Gen. Science, Health, Coach JAMES R. BARNES Attendance Office B.A., Baldwin-Wallace College, M.A., Western Reserve University SCIENCE Five courses are offered as part of the science program at McKinley. General Science is the first course, an exploration of many phases of the scientific field. lt is designed to terminate the science education of pupils not going on to college level work. Biology reveals the relationship between plant and animal life. lt lays the foundations for med- icine, nursing, and a vast army of useful hobbies. Geology is the study of the earth's surface. It is valuable to the student who wishes to be on intimate terms with present geological phe- nomena. Chemistry enables the student to appreciate the role of chemicals in their lives. Another ob- iective of the course is to instill scientific think- ing and reasoning. B.A., College of Wooster, M.A., Columbia University Physics concentrates on the laws and prob- lems that affect the various technical fields and also our every day life. lt also is concerned with scientific and mathematical measurements. 0113 7 696 ,2L'CAll0!0flCH I I if it .. fi llVl'C0lllIlCll Nav 'V XQQ- vs RUTH K. ANDREWS DON ARN English ll and lll B.A., Bethany College Algebra, General Math JAMES S. BIDDLE GRACE L. BOAL Exploratory Wood Shop English B.S., Kent State University B.S., Miami University An important part of the Physics program is the study of scientific weights and measures. Annette Firrarello and Dave Zander experiment with the level principle apparatus, which explains the principle of moments. B.S., Ohio Northern University

Page 29 text:

C 3 f J ce ciczflllz lll ZCAC of fum 7ll1li!l0llll!f t0cc.f.ic.i 1 1, F ia, J 003' CY.,- GEORGE DRAGOVICH RUTH M. ERDMAN DONALD J. EVERETT ELOIS GEIGER Driver Education Latin World History Librarian B.S., Ohio University Ph.B., Wooster College B.A., Muskingum B.A., Earlham College M,E, University of Pittsburgh Bob Roe demonstrates the relationship of volume solid. Solid Geometry deals with three dimen between a parallel-pipe and a rectangular sionsg Plane Geometry with two dimensions