Washington High School - Massillonian Yearbook (Massillon, OH)

Page 30 text:

VOCATIONAL MlfI.VllXl SAURER Allin ,llLR'fnl77ff.f l l IIN RY BERGER .ilfzrlvinc Shop DARREL RICE Machine Shop Rl'S5l1l.I. GARDNER Qllffll .llulunliti N VUL'lIfl:fN1zIl Dircfvfor fill ill DAliGl IIZNBAUGH ll-vllllillqlf RICHARD MARSHALL flnln tllL'!'l7llI1fl'.l' Bolt Chovnn and Frank Summers inspect the points on .i tlisrrihumr nn Mr, Saurcrs auto shop class. VOCATIONAL Massillon has one of the finest and most complete Vocational courses in the state. The bond levy which was passed last year will provide, in com- ing years, a new and separate builcl- ing for shop and auto mechanics courses. Auto mechanics teaches the funda- mentals of automotive maintenance and upkeep. A complete two year session in the classroom and shop starts many boys off in the auto repair business. Machine shop is a two year course also. Because of the valuable train- ing given the boys in this department, many boys actually have jobs lined up long before graduation. Welding also ranks high in iob placement in many local industries. The sparks fly in room 2 as the boys learn their trade. Page 26

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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

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Seldom thought of as vocational, the VOCATIONAL domestic arts department is just that, since it receives state aid and federal assistance as well. Home Economics stresses the accepted means of providing a good home for future families. Home decoration, budget planning, and manners are but a few of the topics covered. Not all girls will become seamstresses, but the knowledge gained in sewing and clothes VOCATIONAL lRlS BIZATTY BARBARA FISH Ilnme El'UIIONIiC..l' Dixfrilmliz e Iftllmztiu MARY OSBORNE SYLVIA FRISCH Cooking Sewing selection will be valuable to tomorrows woman in the home and in business. Future homemakers will be appreciated more by their families because of the hours spent planning and cooking meals in Miss Osborne's classes. Mornings in room 303 mean classes in Distributive Education and Salesmanship, but the afternoons usually mean work in the stores downtown. Sales Institutes are spon- sored by this department. Pnrcnfs Reception. Riga 27 Miss Bcz1rty's room 105 was the scrum, for the reception line followinlcg Ill.