Washington High School - Massillonian Yearbook (Massillon, OH)

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lil l ll XX'l lMl'R . , . uiflclui' lmflngm Gl'.R:Xl.D KOlflfliL X , . 1.r1UL 4 I1lfrl1f l' RAY STRICCKICR Plllffflllf Ilfnfnjqj XY'Al.'l'llR Kl'Ll.lzR l'r.1il1'i.1f lifmllfugj IOIIN Rlfliilfll Clit zzliffrl D.-Xl.lf CiRAltl R P111 filil .Iliff I'f11m.f! Syn 71 1 1 VA X, SCIENCE J FXR .ew 1 , I FH s.T v XVciinli111'sl lluul' HQ f 1 N' 1 Stuiln-nts from Mr. QiI'.llV,'f's plwsiu ilnss ilcniunsrrntc xIlIIL' ITLlkl1lIlL' in thc plums lib -in the scmnl SCIENCE With the increasing importance ot science today, many students find the science courses beneficial for their later work. Through biology the sophomores become acquainted with living organisms. One of the many projects is the dissection of frogs and earthworms. Advanced biology is available to juniors. The Hows and Whys ot substance combining is studied in chemistry. Mr. Reigar makes this course one to be remem- bered by all who take it. Room 210 is the home of physical science and physics. The basic principles of science and machines are covered in these courses. In physics, each student selects a science project for the year and presents it to the class.

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MATHEMATICS Washington High School offers both coll- ege and practical mathematics to h e r students. The practical course stresses the improve- ment of basic skills and understanding in arithmetic. Commercial Arithmetic gives the business student background in that phase of work. Arithmetic TO and Review Mathematics are also offered. For those planning college or other ad- vanced training, Plane Geometry, Algebra 9, ll, and T2, Solid Geometry, and Trigo- nometry are available. A special course in Vocational Geometry is required of boys going into shop courses. Triangles, decimal points, sine and cosine, and exponents can be confusing but with the capable guidance of our teachers many master the subiect. Zigi MATHEMATICS GLADA TAVITNS Vm. Cvnmelri l'fuuv Gl'rJ!l10lt'1' flfgcfbra Il H. G. MOTZ Co m m erfiaf A rillv. 5111 lluur Sindy Llili HASLINGIIR 1'.iit-lifilfigi' xlrillwlvfit' IO Cfnarlvizzg HARRIIZT DAVIS IIITIIIL' C'un1m'Ir1 fl!'UL'!1l'nl 9 WARRIiN SCOTT flv'fllU2lc'ff1 I ll C,lllIIIlIlt'l'L'jx!l .flu-ifli. IOI IN MORGAN xllgz'fn'.r ll S ll Gfliifurlu' 'liuilirxg Suffif f1'L'rfI7lL'fl'1 Tl'i.Qfll1IIfllL'fl'1'

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SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies department includes American History, World History, Geogra- phy, and Problems of American Democracy. The objective of this department is to de- velop traits of citizenship, help the student to know and understand his country, and develop an awareness of the social and economic problems of the world. National government is studied in American History and world government is studied in Worlcl History. With the developments in communication and transportation during recent years, the world is becoming even smaller. People must learn to live together. The leaders of tomorrow, the students of today, are being molded by their understanding developed in Social Studies. IIUWIARD COOIJIQR -IOY STOVIZR ll nfif lliifnrt Il rn'lrl Iliifory Geography Kenny Genrzler and Barbara Adams Check ii map in llfi iliiring 11 discussion in American History with Mr. Wriglit. DICK KING ROBERT IIISIE Ilvurlif Hiitnri Ilynrfzf Iliftom C ouch IIAROIIII KYXRR I.IfI.AI'I IIIfSS li ll in f ke. tx, A HIZLFN SMITH XVALTIER VURIGIIT i i fi' i'II1lL'I'ftflI?7 Iliflory fI1llL'ffL'dIl Iiiimri' Amcrifazi llifmri lw in nz lhmffi mix li IIA!! ,llizfb Page 22