Washington High School - Massillonian Yearbook (Massillon, OH)

Page 28 text:

COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL Future bookkeepers, stenogrophers, cmd secretaries obtctin their experience in our commerciol department. The business and the stenogrcnphic courses meet the needs of the students. The business course offers arithmetic, comptometry, and typing, while the steno- graphic course consists of shorthctnd, typing, and bookkeeping. Those who complete this course are quoli- fied to stort work in their chosen field with- out additional training. Page 211 RUSSELL ZEPP Typing LAURA TAYLOR Shurllvarlzf mm' T1 ping INIARTHA MOSS Typing S. IZ. ACKLEY Brmkbcepmg Conzfvfmnvtft CAROLYN CLARK Slvorlliflmf and T5 ping TANIZT CLVTTFR Typing Stutlcnts from the commercial department work in tht ttxcntlince office for Mrs. Barnett. They arc jackie Christen, Bcnitx lxilpcr and Barbara Aurer.

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LANGUAGE AND FINE ARTS . ORIN IORD R BYRON GRIITST CLAUDE COLVIN ,IUDY IIARMON Bamf l7llLLIO? Chilli' Dnumr Drrzrzzaiifi' Art lRANC1S LAYTON MARY LOU HALL IEMILY Ill RZOG Spamrln Luiin Sfuzuiilz, lfrwulz Carman LANGUAGE AND FINE ARTS Here at Washington High we have an outstanding Music department. Voice and instrumental training is offered. Cadet Band is open to those who have decided on instrumental music. Orchestra, symphonic band, or the Tiger Swing Band follow Cadet Band if the student is capable. Our choir demands hard work but the result is worth all the effort. The General Chorus is open to all while the other choirs require a voice IGSI. The Dramatic department offers training in all phases of theatre work. Struts and Frets present three plays during the year. For those interested in art we have a small but capable art program. Students use and develop their own ideas as well as study art, history, and appreciation. German, French, Spanish, and Latin are offered in languages. History, culture, and understanding of people is covered along with knowledge of languagein these courses.

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A. fl. ALLISON llcr'li.1r1iu1! I7rau'ing AR'l'lll'R Milllilili llIIII1li,Il'l7ljfI,Q IAMFS llIMliS Printing DW' IGI lT SHOW! Crm1111w'i'iuf Lau' illurlulalimf ID7'dIl'fll.K .wif Gwfcmf fllvlrrfr NDUSTRIAL ARTS liilwaril Shonk and John Heiman look on as Nr. Allison explains a drawing in Meclmnical ilr.ux'ing class. Many of our students begin or continue work in the hobby field in the practical arts department. Here they can work with the drawing board, type and ink, wood, and metal. Mechanical drawing provides the necessary background for drafting and engineering. The printing shop, besides giving training in printing, does a service to the school in providing most printing iobs to other departments in the school. Many parents welcome a new bookcase or end table resulting from a proiect in woodwork- ing. ln general metals many ornamental items for the home begin with a sheet of metal and a cutting shears. The large press in 105 turns out much of the printed inixteriul used in the lligli sclmnl. Mr. llimes checks on work being done lay Tom Spicer, ,larry DeGordnn, unil Rudy Prailo. Page Zi