George Washington High School - Post Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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are essential to future growth . . . This is the Atomic Age. Now more than ever the demand for outstanding scientists continues to in- crease. Here at Washington science laboratories are well equipped for the finest training in all fields. Students are required to take two years of science but may go on to elect any of the advanced courses such as chemistry, physics, or advanced biology. In addition, our school has one of the largest science libraries in the state. Going hand in hand with science is mathematics. Complicated discoveries and experiments must be accurately formulated by highly trained mathemati- cians. The Math Department at Washington chal- lenges students by offering such courses as algebra, geometry, trigonometry, general math, business arithmetic, and applied math. Like our science world, the field of mathematics is growing, and we must constantly search for new and improved methods to make future work efficient and accurate. ALL SET? Larry Carnes and Warren Mc-Phail, accompanied by Mr. Badgely, prepare to attend Math Day at Franklin College. THAT'S RIGHT! Phil Combs demonstrates to Mrs. Squibb that he has mastered his lesson for the day. 23

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JUST THE RIGHT DOSAGE! Ronnie Craft understands the importance of accuracy in chemistry experiments. Here no is determining the acid content of a solution, 22 Math and science ,sox J TWO HEADS BETTER THAN ONE? Debbie Brown and Mike Pike check readings on the centigrade thermonieter. I TESTING, TESTING. . .David Pence makes preliminarv measurements for determining the value of gravity,

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X465 N -,',x ' ig Q, ' 5 2 5 .sf 2 35 5 Q REMBRANDT! Brenda Willis poses so that Pat McDowell can get the outline for her painting. Culture flourishes as the business '.vwwwm'1 F. .lla -.' ' 1419. STEADY NOW!! Learning to sketch a profile from a model is a vital step in art. 24