Washington High School - Massillonian Yearbook (Massillon, OH)

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PHYSICAL EDUCATION vlllhl ITIIUXYI KEN WAIILIf 1 mill. lillllllllllfklf Cmutlv umf Xfmrfv l'lm'm1! lfrllltllfillll 1-I .7 - f 7? 4 CARI. SCQIIRUITDER 'IAONI IIARID unit lt .mtl Iluml Cmzrft l'ffit1t,1! lf.fl1t'afiw1 l71t'ui'lf1r nf xlllvfclfzii I4-Il.-NURIJ HMBACH inure lwvs tlurin: om onyx' lplujiml the mmm hour. Ilicllltllffllll f PHYSICAL EDUCATION The athletic department is responsible for something else other than football. Grow- ing boys and girls need exercise as well as mental activity. For the boys there are workouts involving basketball, volleyball, swimming, rope climb- ing, and track. Three years of gym is required of all boys. The girls follow many of the same activ- ities as do the boys. ln addition, they learn the fundamentals of bowling, badminton and dancing. Many girls find a new form of enjoyment in square dancing. liigc ZS A lmslwt ls lwinu itmtlu lx tm it flu s it lui luslwtlmill ,manic-s ltcltl in thc l n s yin luim

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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.

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IZLXWOOD KAMNIZR I77'jl'L'!' 'l'r.1ir1iu,q lirlrlrulfzrzll Cu.lr'l1 Caution, new driver ! Many of you remember seeing this on the back of the school's red Ford. Mr. Kammer has charge of the driving classes. The semester class meets every day and the students drive one of every three days. Students learn correct driving procedures and the laws of good driving. Most students are familar with our small but efficient school library. The library is used for reference work as well as recrea- tional reading. Carol bnyrlcr and Bcttv Grier check the attendance in the lilurxry ns Miss Munn works on the tiles. -.Wo DOROTHY SUMMER liLVA MANN Libmzrirlzl I.if1r'r11'iru1 ROBERT WILLMCUT AUGIIE MORNINGSTAR Audio-Viflxaf ami Ileuflh and flillllldf Hmm! Affwnfurlfe Oflive The Audio-Visual Club provides the equip- ment necessary for the use of movies, filmstrips, and tapes to supplement class- room learning. The long trips through the halls to room 125 have given way to class- room proiection this year. Through the Audio-Visual department, screens were in- stalled in most of the rooms in the building. Many of you may have been distressed when you found a strange and extremely large silver lock on your locker. This is part of Mr. Morningstar's job. Although annoyed, you soon realize that it is for your protection. The noon hour program is also under his care. Page 29