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

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91 433 W 5 K W W Si s l X 'X CRATER LAKE OREGON Southern 1'm'if'iv I'hni 0 FACULTY I COURSES 0 UNDERCLASSIVIEN B

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gs wg-ni 5 5f O. LONNQUIST, Nurse DR. H. A. VORE tion, chairmen of the depart- ments outline all the work of their respective departments. Since it is recognized that good health is essential for satisfactory school work, a clinic is maintained at the school to check the health status of students. Each year a physical examination is given to each pupil and upon the results of this scrutiny, recom- mendations toward better health are offered. Any ab- sence excuse due to illness is confirmed by the nurse, and she a'so administers any first aid needed. Across the counter cf the general office is found the personnel needed to l'eeo the school functioning efficiently and smoothly. Scholarships. checking grades, eligibility, tardfrcss and attend- ance are some of the duties they perform. All these forces, working in close fnooerotion. have made Washington Hfah School what it is today, a leader in educational progress and achievement. 3 fl E. GANSINGER, Registrar and M. MUIR, Clerk 12

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EDUCATORS ALLll I ENDEAVORING to fit students for a place in the business world by the emphasis of speed, accuracy, and thoroughness in their work, the teachers of the Commercial department have set a worthy standard tor pupils to attain. COMMERCIAL Sievert, Boyd, Mayrose, McCoy, Chairman. MATHEMATICS Top Row-Matthews, Walley, Foster. Bottom Row-F. John- son, Overpeck, Kellam, Chairman, Mendenhall, Caldwell. If .:z.fflff'f'V O AS A SUBJECT in the Washington High School curriculum, mathematics attempts to tit the needs of those in the various courses. General mathe- matics gives the student an opportunity to observe the part it plays in our everyday lives. The college preparatory ccurse offers more intensive mathe- matics and pays more attention to the acquisition of skills and techniques. 14