McKinley Technical High School - Techite Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 25 text:

-if.. A , . in 1 Q E .,,. me . -f.-1-W-.if-suv..f-.-sm-wzgy. fvz:Uw'lf-if., .W -, .,, ,ily Q15 +Lf.Q.!lT' --LAW' rf f sf f k iw, LL-- .?Q53pN2'.1.:,'x5'f'S e , 35' Bu , . , .1 . f 1 f ,, ,-ff: -fiftyL12Efff':saif-fif7Si'L21 V fw5Q5 5i- W ' ' ' ' ii ALA' v as., .,. MRS. M. G. WALL . . . Business, T Shop, Tech Life, MISS L. M. COATES . 4. . Shorthand, Typing, Pro- gram Committeeg MRS. C. C. GEORGE . . . Typing, Record Keeping, MISS M. V. BARR . . . Business Machines, Typing, MR. G. F. WALTZ . . . Business, Typing, School Treasurer, Bank Staff. V Business today is a field that demands many skills. Most of them are needed to operate even a small business, Courses are offered to accomplish the following goals: to help students determine whether they have the aptitudes needed for suc- cess in business fields, to help students gain the sknowledge that everyone needs for daily business dealing, and to help students achieve knowledge and skills for employment. Courses designed chiefly as guidance courses, to serve the first purpose, are: Record Keeping, Business Skills, and Typing. Majors are offered in shorthand and typing fto train students for stenography and secretarial employmentj, in bookkeeping and bank- ing fto train students for employment as bookkeepers, bankers, and accountantsj, in merchandising, retailing, and salesmanship Qto train students for employment as salesmenj, and in typing, filing, and office Qto train students for employment as general clerical and office machine operatorsy. Cl YU!

Page 24 text:

. I tl d . . raw MR. H. B. SANDERS . . . Government, Law, Techiteg MRS. E. M. L. 'DAVISSON . . . History, Research Committeeg MRS. E. P. DUNN . . . History, Governmentg MR. W. H. JENKINS . . History, Civil Defense Committeeg MISS A. E. WHITENER . . Government, Sociology, Jr. Town Meeting, G. O. f iw' - 4 ixfic' A ' Q 5 U. . Y. 's. A 1 M9 zo X .., Snow falls in the Rockies and months later the price of steak is changed in Washington. A cold wind blows in Florida and oranges are scarce. A mound of reddish earth in Canada be- comes a million automobile bodies - a traffic jam in New York. A carpenter's son dies, three small ships leave a port in Europe, or a man signs a paper - and hundreds of years later we live differently, and think differently, because of it. The Social Studies department gives us an appreciation of the events which shaped our world. me . . gig- ,gs Q X ae K t t suv if s

Page 26 text:

The cience - Ph sics V v V4 4 ,Q . q , ,Jr gl 1 25 95 MISS J. McGREGOR . . . Aviation, Physical Science, Pharos, Christmas Pageant, G.O.3 MR. J. M. HARRISON . . . PhysiCS, Electric Lab, Radio, Radio Club, Awards Committee, Civil Defense Committee, P. A. System, MR. T. H. COUNTEE . . . Physical Science. MR. L. T. KNOX . . . Electric Lab, Print- ing, MRS. M. B. ROBINSON . . . Biology, Math. Physics, Chemistry, Biology - Science is made up of many fields, each contributing an essential part to our everyday lives. More than ever, it is important for young people to understand scientific laws and principles and their application. Today everyone is concerned, di- rectly or indirectly, with products that were developed by scientific research: radios, television sets, nylon stockings, light bulbs, peni- cillin, atomic weapons, home per- manents . . . Physics, the study of such sub- jects as heat, sound, light, elec- tricity, and machinery, is a science which includes so much that is apart of our lives that we can not ignore it. Here at Tech, besides the general Physics courses, we have intensive classes for the study and practice of radio, electric wiring, and avia- tion. Such study prepares students fs, for work in the field of engineering or radio. JS