Washington High School - Anvil Yearbook (East Chicago, IN)

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INDUSTRIAL 'DEPARTMENT BRUCE BPILL-Sujweriiixor, Indiana State Teachers' College, Indiana University, Bradley Polytechnic, University of Chi- cago, Pl1.B. Tuowms V. ALWNDERFER-Nortliern Illinois State Teach- ers' College. B. R. BLUNK-Indiana State Teachers' College. CLAki-:NCi: E. FAUBICRTIINIIQLHL1 University, Purdue Uni- versity. F. K. FERc:L's0N-Indiana State Teachers' College. R. FRANKrgxnavsriiz-Bratlley Institute, Stout Institute, University of Chicago. GEORGE H. GrIRHAR'r-Purdue University. CHESTER W. MQORMAN-Northern Illinois State Teachers' College. -I. B. Macuiunri-Imliana State Teachers' College, Oakland City College, A.B., University of Chicago. GUY A. PRATTiIl'lClI2lIlIl State Teachers' College, Armour Institute, University of Chicago, Purdue University. ROY SVVIQlfJFR'I'iUNlX'CI'SIfy' of Illinois, State University of Iowa. Fkignriucic R. WOOIFRURY'-lIDiX'CfSlI5' of California, Uni- versity of Chicago. HE industrial education department oifers auto-mechanics, machine shop practice, pattern and cabinet making, printing, electricity, drafting and blueprint read- ing, home mechanics, sheet metal and concrete construction. The general shop Work is elec- tive. Marry' elect the vocational-industrial course, which prepares for a trade and offers three hours' Work in the shop and two hours in related subjects. Other features of this department are, a C0-0fEfIl- tive apprentice course with the industries, an organized guidance program, and trade extension in the evening School. At present the shops can not accommodate all who desire industrial-arts work. Page Twenty

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SCIENCE DEPARTMENT A. T. ELI,lO'l I'i.'lf5I.ffr7I1! Prizlrijwzlg Riehinond Business College, Purdue Ilniversitv, Ilniversity of Chieago, SB. C. E. .lolixsox-l'nivt-rsity of Illinois, LB., Vnixersity of Chicago. IVI.-XRY KOfZ.NL'lKTIIIClIZIIlll Ilniversitv, .'X.B., Vniversity of fhieago. NILLII-' ihIII.I,S--Illiliilllll Ivniversity, QXB., Ilniversity of Cliiezigo. Ilowiifiz Li-1o Ri-Lrvifs-Kztnsas State Teachers' College, SB., Ilnixersitv of Chiezigo, .-X.lN1. HE science department offers chemistry, physics, hiologv, Zoology, hotanv, general science, physiology, and health essentials. General aims are to train the pupils to rxfwlww familiar phenomena in a .trimzfifir manner, to make worthy home members hy inform- ing pupils of the many scientific devices of the mod- ern home, to give an appreciation of the services ren- dered to society hy scientific Workers, to assist pupils in selecting a vocation, and to develop an lIpf77'1'CiIIfif27l of the privileges and responsibilities that living in this age of science involves. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT I'IOR'rENsl-1 HL'Rs'1--S11jvf1'1'i.fo1'5 Indiana State 'I'eaehers, Col- lege, SB., folunihizi I'nivei'sity. Rigxu BifI.Li1 BRANHAM--Phillips Vniversity, Oklzihonia Ilniversityg Vnixersity of Chieago, Pli.B., Chieago .Xeadeiny of Fine Arts. NI.-XRIE FI.INN--Indiana Viiiversity, I'niversitv of Chieago, Lewis Institute, SB. ELLA MORIAR'i'Y-Central hlissouri State Teaeliers' College, SB., Iiniversity of Chicago. IWTARY 'I'HRAsHER-Teelinieal Normal Sehool, 'lieaehers' College of Indianapolis, Indiana Ilniversitv, I'nixersity of Cliieugo. HE home economics department trains girls for present and future living hy providing a present life of Hrst hand ex- periences. The community, home, and school situations in the life of the pupil form the hasis for much instructional material. Right attitudes toward home responsihilities are developed through the proflizcfiwz of attractive, inex- pensive clothing, f7l'I?i7III'lIfi!l7l and serving of whole- some and appetizing food, and through a study of fwwzzfifyizzg the home and its surroundings. Plain, nutritious food is served at noon in the cafeteria. Page Nineteen

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TI-IYSICAL EDUCATION 'DEPARTMENT Howaizn B. HUTCHINSON-Supervisor, Michigan State Nor- mal College. FRANK E. CASH-VVahash College, AB. H. WILBRR CLARKTMiQ'hl,fIHIl State Normal College, S.B.g University of Michigan. H. W. DICKES-Culver-Stoughton College, A.B.3 University of Indiana, University of Illinois, University of VVisconsin. SUE K. MAYER-LaCrosse State School of Physical Educa- tion. JOHN IVICSIIANE-University of Illinois. BERTRESS VVALL-LaCrosse State School of Physical Educa- tion, Oshkosh Normal School. A. DOROTIIY RUNCO-VVashington High School. H. A. xVORPITGYCCHX'illC College of Liberal Arts, SB., Uni- versity of Michigan Medical College, M.D. FANNIE M. DANKS-Olney Sanitarium Training School for Nurses. HE aim of the health and physical educa- tion program in llfnxlzifzgtofz High School is to provide for the physical needs of every pupil in school. The school is equipped with a gymnasium and a clinic, and trained instructors and a doctor and nurse carry on the work of the department. A plzysiral examination is given each child yearly, and advice on health matters given freely. First aid treatment is given in the clinic. Gymnastics, games, swimming, athletic tests, stunts, interclass and varsity athletics are oifered. Fifteen hundred pupils are enrolled in our regular classesg eleven hundred pupils are members of our interclrzss and varsity teams. The g3'7Il7l!I5lll77'l is used continuously every day except Sunday from 8:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. and every pupil in school is reached through some phase of the program. Page Twenty-one