Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1923 volume:

! 1 3 5 iw 'Q E Y? I fi E3 5 M S 3 Q, 5 2 E f ll ,. 1 i 51 2 5 5 Q , WW .,., .. ,M ,.Wm,N..1 ,,,,,,M.,m M,,u -..,.,, ...ii.,,,.,. ..... f H. eff ff K X Z ,U OA if , .fix xii! , , O, f' J , n t xv. J!,.J Xi XIX .i..gq:?f,.?3,, XX, fx ffixxxnf- fx AMW! .ri , 1925 ii .ff .v 1 it OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL n WASHINGTON C. H., 01110 f Jr f f 7 Q2 a f 1 i f ff OX 5 ff ,W f M J CU VLXJ, S tg...-.,.....in- .... -....-i...-n..- .... - .,,. ......,- .... - ..n.,.....,- I 2 FOREWORD 2 l l L If in this Sunburst you see relleeteml I Illlyflllllg' of faet, fable, or fancy I T whivh, as the years roll by, may help i T to recall golden memories of VV. H. T S. our hope will be gratified. -i-.-........i-....-M...-..i-.........-....-....-....-...-M-..-M42 f ? I Y X ,! ifu W A ! 'X X X .1 ' 7 ' , X O 1 f O X K H O, - X ,I ' Xl -'N 5' 1 H i AJ if . r x. - f' K- 0 ' ,-L, 1 'A 'M' ' .1-- J 9 'FIIIC SUNIEUHST MH. HARRY S. HIGHS uhh hx his llllS1illlCll luhors i'm'g,'oo1l u11umg' s :mal hx' his winnfng' ylivrsmlulity, has won ' -' ' ' 2: 'is-ihis SGUUIHI his way into 6.11 n of om he ll Xulnnw ui' the Sllllllllfif is l'9SlJ91'lf11Hj' duh :lied M. THE SUNBURST . The year book is the medium through which the Senior Class presents itself to ,e eofmitnunity. Individual photographs, a short High School history of each Sen-- iorg and terse statements descriptive of the temperament of each member of the class constitute the subject-matter of such publications. This article confines itself to the discussion of qualities that are deserving of public notice. The class of 1923 ranks highin scholarship. Several students in this class have 'possibilities of making honorary scholastic fraternities in their college careers. In the main, the proper attitude toward study has been manifested by a majority of the members of the class. The proper regard for learning and the development of right habits of study .are the highest tributes that one can give to any class. We extend our compliments to thisrclass of 1923 for its achievements in scholarship. X Co-operation is a quality that the Senior Class possesses in no mean degree. The ideals of a high school are in a large measure determined by the conduct of the Senior Class. Any organization depends for its well-being, even for its existence, upon the ability of each -mgmnber to co-operate and the success of the group's activi- ties is expressed by the .spirit of co-operation that prevails in the administration of the group's affairs. Prob-lems of class importance have been solved with satisfac- tion to the class itsefffiind to the faculty. Then, too, this class has entered into the spirit of the organliiation of our high school. Certain routine regulations are necessary in the administration of a well-managed school. It is a pleasure to note that the Seniors have grasped the need for method in school government. One is im- pressed with this fine sense of co-operation in young people, especially as it has been exemplified by this year's Seniors. i In days when snobbishness is prevalent among students i11 high school, it is extremely gratifying to note that the Class of 1923 has shown democratic tendencies. No cliques, no sjalect groups have characterized the daily life of the Seniors. This trait is commendable in this day when there seems to be a tendency in our country toward CLASS FEELING. v The Class of '23 has made a record in our school's history which othm' classes will do well to emulate. Scholarship, co-operation, and democratic ideals are vir- tues of unsurpassaible value. HAR-RY S. REES, , X,Q..u 'FIIE HITNB U R ST SUNI5l'HS'l' STA Fl Top row, left to l'lgL'lllTl'll'illlli Ilznmiltmi, Business lllziiiaige-rg l'u1'liz1 l3I'UWllUll, l'I1lilu1'-in Flliefg Fred Heglvr, Joke Editorg l?0I'1'9Sl7SIIllfl1, .lilniur lCrlitm'1 -lL'2lll1'il':' llQlVUl', Alma ni lflmlilorg William Morse, Ass't Business lll2lI1ilQ'i l'. Middle row Sittler, lgilfttllll ruvv llc-vke1', -Helen Ku1'uey, fllI'f'lllllllllg' llI2U1ilf.ft'l'Q Hulli Vllilllfllllllw, Assoc-izilv lfhlilnrz Mi Fawlilly Aclvisorg Virgillizl I-Cllies, .Xssm-inte lflflitnrg Mabel Sunkel, Senior lflililui -ldclriv Ellies, Freslliluln FhliturgJeun lvillllllllgfllll, Sport liclituiq lll'lt'll ll Suplmiiiure lflflilorg Forrest Ellis, Spur! lililitor. FAC U LTY 6 'rim sUNBURs'r FACULTY MR. W. W. vANNoRsDALL, B. st-. Mn. iv. R. THOMPSON, B. sf.. Antioch College MISS RUTH HAGLER, B. A. Sweet Briar College MISS KATHLEEN K. DAVIS, Ohio State University MISS FRANCES M. HOOK, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan MISS MARY WEAVER Ohio State University, 1916 Graduate Student College of Edur-ation Department of EdllC'2ltl0Il. 1921-22 MISS CLARA B. THURSTON B. SO. Chicag-o University, 1914 MISS MAY JESTER Ohio University Bliss College MISS DOROTHY BENNER Cincinnati Conservatory of Music' Thomas Normal Training Sc-hool, Detroit, Mic-ln. MR. KARL KAY, B. Se. Lebanon University, 1903 MISS CATHERINE STOLZ, B. SO. Ohio University Oiiive Training Svhool MR. W. WALTER SITTLER, A. B. Wittenberg, 1922 MISS AMY V. CONN Ohio University MRS. HAIDEE V. W. COFFMAN, B. L. Hillsboro College Cut on opposite page. Top row, left to right-Miss Weaver, Mr. Thompson, fPrinei- pall: Miss Benner. ' Second row-Miss Thurston, Miss Conn, Mrs. Coifman. Third row-Miss Jester, Miss Hagler, Miss Davis, Miss Stolz. Bottom row-Miss Hook, Mr. Sittler, Mr. Vannorsdall. Mr. Kay. SCHOOL BOARD Frank M. Rothrock, President Mrs. Carrie B. Willis, Vic-e-President Fred M. Mark Edwin VVeaver J. E. Sheppard J. H. Chapman, Clerk Nm Frm 8 'l'llFL sl'NlSl7llS'I' Top row, left to 1'ig.tl1t-Hyde Flnglish, l4'o1'1'es. Smith, l,l'43Nltli'llf5 Mr. Thompson, Advisor' Warren Baker, Kenneth Flea. Bottom row-Mabel Sunkol, llilda Lee l'oil, Portia, Brownull, Dorothy N4-al, lluth 'l'anqiiary, Virginia Ellies. STUDICNT' C'tJl'Nt'll, Student partivipation sc-hool goverunicnt develops a high sonse- ot' responsibility 1'eg'ard- ing t'0ll1ll1l1I'lll'y affairs. It tends to vultivate- those qualitit-s ot' vitizoitsliip most dc-sirahlo in a free flf:'Il101'1'iN'y. The year 1922 found a new organization slim-esst'tilly installod and tunvtioniug' in the or- ganization of' the lllishington lligh Sm-hool. Student partir-ipation in g,1'0VE1'llIYl6l1l- is by no means a new Venture in liigrh svhool his tory. Many of the large liigli svhools ot' Ohio and otlwr states have this feature installed. The purpose of the orgxanization is for the student Iiody to work 1-o-operatively with the prim-ipal. The org'anization meets at regiilar periods with the prinvipal and disc-ussos in a fair and impartial way matte-rs that are oi'g1'Jr1ei'al vonr-ern to the high sc-hool as a unit. The xrinviial ot' the hiv'h sc-hool is the vhiet' advisor ot' the orwaiiizatioii. At regular P! I 4 stated titties nn-'etings are held in the prinf'ipal's oflivv, in this vase, eavh lVednesday at 12:30. Affairs that are broiight before the count-il are dis:-ussvd and the results ot' the ineetiug and der-isions are announved and lll'tPllg.1'lll up for t'urthor disvussion and avi-eptaiivel or 1't1,io1'- tion hy the favulty. The organization has niet with suvvess having heon favorably mentioned hy the Depart- ment of Researvli at Ohio State Vrliversity. Tho vonstitution ot' whivh is on file in their otlim-. Various srfhools have written in !'t lfllPSl'lIlgL' vopivs ot' our niinutos and plan ot' organization with the purpose ot' vareful study and adoption. . KNIOIQS 10 'l'llFl SIINBUHST 7 KATHRYN M1-LEAN III'SSELL GII4lBPlLH0USE HELEN KARNICX She has a quailtity of kuowl- A lllilll of few wurils, who is A Illlllll su l1litl1e illltl llllillll eflgein ll91'Kl2lI'li1'1'0XV11t'Illl8ill'l. steadily fo1'gi11g alieaflf' .AIIUlll6l' just Iiliu Iwi' 1 1111 Basket Ball '20, '21, '22, '23 Senior Class President '23 rare. ICapt.j Glee Clllll '22 '23 Basket Ball '20, '21, 'H 'I Glee Clulr '21, '22, '23 Spanish Club '22, '23 Glen- fllllll '22, '23 Class Play '23 Debate- '23 Se11i111' I'l1x 'I Vive Presideiil of Senior Class SlIIlllllI'Sl Sfail' '23 'l .N 'I'l'0QlS. Se11i11:' MA LICI PM IIA NKIN S Always with s11111eIl1i11g' 111 flu. SQ-11i111' Class Play '23 Senior Class I'1'11pl1et '23 CLASS COLORS 1Ia1'di11g,' Blue and Silver I'UH'l'IA ISROWNHLI1 Her illI', llill' IllilIIIlI:'l'S, all who s,111' ilfllIlII'L'lI, i'1lllI'I00lIS tliu' wry, aml gentle II111' I't1lIl'0fl. Basket Ball '20, '21, '22, '23 SIIHIEIII C011114-il '23 Literary Societv '22 Glee Club '21, '22, '23 Senior Play '23 Debate '23 Class lIisI0ria11 '23 SllIIlJlll'Sf '22,-'23 IEdiIo1'l CLYDE I1AlIliIMI+I1 I'lx1'11m- Illj' flasl. I+'1111I Iiall '22, '23 1 1 'A n 'A ' lwlee ilalr 22, 2.3 Class 'llawyci' '21 CLASS l+'lA IWEI1 f'OII1llIlJl2ll1 Rus IIar1y is a likeable vlxap and we lpelieve he slict B,1ll '2l, '22, '23 G-lee Club '21, '22, '23 C IK'll8Sl1i1 '22, '23 0I'i'l16StI'il Treas. '23 Anna attained her goal in the COI11IH8l'I 2ll I THE SUNRURWI 1 MARY DURANT I a?r as morn ng Basket Ball, '20, '21 Glee Club '22, '23 J ANE DIIR A XT IJ0l1'lQ make me laugh. Basket Ball '20, '21 Glee Club '22, '23 WILLARD MI'l'ClIENI+1R A man of aifairs is he. Athletic' Manager '22, '23 Sunburst '20, '21 Senior Play '23 l IA RRY ZIMMERMAN SHI waters flow deep. wlll make a mark for himself. VIRGIN IA IIAYS 'U' s 111'-3I'I'y as the clxy is lung. Senizn' Play '23 ANNA HAINES Valuable ubjec-ts are done up in small pavka-res. Department. TIIFI SUXBURST FERN SHASTEEN W'e grant although she has much wit, She's very shy of using it. A sunny disposition radiates from her countenance ETHEL BONECUTTER Carefree and happy. Ethel is a decided optimist, always seeing' the bright side of life. RUSSELL FLEE From the sole of his shoes, To the top of his crust, There's certanly a lot to be admired in 'Bus'. Basket Ball '21, '22 '23 fC'aptJ Foot Ball '21, '22, '23 Literary Soc'y, Sec., '22 Glee Club 22' 23 Senior Play '23 SK WARREN BAKER Everybody loves a fat- man. Foot Ball '21, '22, '23 fCapt.J Basket Ball '21, '22, '23 Student Council '23 Class Treasurer '21 Senior Play '23 FRANK HAMILTON A man he seemed of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tomorrowsf' Foot Bull '21, '22, '23 Basket Ball '20, '21 Glee Club '21, '22, '23 Sunburst Staff '21, '23 Senior Play '23 IRENE COOPER Heart on her lips, soul within her eyes, gentle as her slime, sunny as her skies. THF, spNBAuR,sT, ZOE BUR-NETTE Take the funny side. Senior Class Play '23 .IEANNETTE HAVER I chatter, chatter, as go. Glee Club '21, '22, '23 Sunburst Staff '23 IIAROLD DETRICK Tl1e1'e's honesty, manhood and good fellow- ship in him. Busket Ball '21, '22 Glee Club '21, '22, '23 Debate Team '23 Senior Play '23 ERNEST DAVIDSON not always a man of wo Foot Ball '21, '22, '23 Basket Ball '20, '21 I was KATHRYN KEANE Clouds but lightly veil the su Kathryn's vordial geniality has won many friends. DOROTHY LEWIS Small l'ut mighty. Spanish Club '22, '23 Senior Play '23 n for her 'l'l IE SUNBURST MABEL SUNKIGL Senior Play '23 G LA DYS G RIFFITH Let me be u friend to alll. Glee Club '22 '23 CLARK TEMPLIN 'l'l1crv is liolwsty, mnnhoucl nnrl ggmifl fellow- ship i11 hin1. f'0I'll Show '2l. '22, '23 X WAYNE SHOBE ll you know you :ire right, stivli to it. f'm'n Show '22, '23 .IAN E1 .I EFFER SON Gentle and low-an exvellent thing' in woman. lVith her winning' persrmillity, June has smile-ml lcr way into the hearts of her vlassliizltes. f'HRIS'l'INE MEIEH Constant in friendship Basket Bull '20, '21, '22, '23 Gif-e Club '21, '22, Sllilfllt-Ill Club '22, '23 lSec'yJ U She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and plcusunt to thfnk upon. Glen' Club '21, '22, '23 Basket Ball '20, '2l Slurlcnt Clium-il '23 Sunlzurst Stiff '23 1il'T11 'l'ANQ1'.X11Y X 11:111g'l1tv1' 111' the gods, fliviuely 11111 111111 most n1i1'i11e1y fair. U11-11es11':1 '22 S11l11l1,lI'S1 Stuff '22, 23 1z1t'11g' 'l'e'.'111 '23 S1ll119ll1 C1111111-11 '23 WANNA 11141111.1516 A 1o1'q11J1'.- laws we z111 :1r101'e. C1106 1111113 '22, 23 Basket 132111 '21, '22 Seuimn' 1,1:1y '23 li1'IXNl'l'l'H VHANICY UW1111 41111-N 110111 z1r't illll1 11111111 1 1121N1fK'1 H2111 '20, 'L1 5131111511 1'11l1b '22, '23 IIAHOLIJ XYUUD U--01.1 14 ,,... H111 S111l1l'1r2P you 2111 smuo day. 13 1111111 71 NEl.L141 AHNULIJ In 4111111 211111 ll16f111il11I1Q' 111om1. Y111111 is 21 1'1111svie111io11s worker 211111 is il1VV11YS Y 1 1'1:1111' 111 du NY1l1l1 IS 1'e:11111'c11 01 her. 11f1H1'l11'1' I US'1'1+111 Work 1111110 you w111'1c. 1.. nf 14141111 132111 22. 2.1 SIJ'1l1S1l 1111111 '22, '23 film- 1'1111r '21, '22. '23 11111111 Pianist '23j 7 THF SUNBURST 15 TIIE SUNBURST DOROTHY NEAL The reign of woman is dawning Glee Club '21, '22, '23 Scoretary of Student Council '23 FRED HEGLER HNaiure las formed strange fellows in its time. Foot Ball '21, '22, '23 Corn Show '21, '22, '23 Sunburst Staff '23 Senior Play '23 PAUL KINNEN A little bit of leurninq' is s flang'e1'ous thing. Paul has ai host of friends and treats ull alike. Bqsket Ball '20, '21 ELVA BELLES Willing'ness is half the battle. Quiet, modest and sinvere are her adjevtives. RUTH DAVIS As sweet as a flower. Princ-ipal's Assistant Class Poet '23 CLARKE SMITH His 1-orn and rattle are his only care And his supreme delight, a vountry fair. Foot Ball '21, '22, '23 Corn Show '21, '22, '23 LILLIAN THOMPSON Hlluppy mu liffht of heart is she, 'Fl IE SUN HUHS1 l b A sniillug lass, you'll always see. Basket Ball '21 B1 JXNI E R UNYA N She lives :if pezwe with all lllklllliillil, in ship she is true. Glee Club '21 Spanish Club '22, '23 .KVSSELL VANNURSDALL He is a pure uthletim- boy. Foot Ball '22, '23 Biisket Ball '22 '23 ICSTLPI STEELPI is nut the size that counts. Corn Show '21, '22, '23 UI! MA RJURIE KANA BLE Must I speak? Mzirjurie sure that she is capable. A NNA LEE MCFADDEN 'Small but mighty, the world Swa under her will. Glee Club '21, '22, '23 Basket Bull '20, '21, '22, '23 Senior Play '23 is quiet and thoughtful but w YS friend- e feel 1 P11141 SLVNRITIQS1' 1 K1 W111J1'e 111e1'e's Rl Will, 11161'6'H il wax 1111x111 des US111111' 11111 il W01'111y lll21ll.H .1111111 is 11111 HICLHN FRY X flllff, 1111111est 11111111, IN she 11111111 111111 1i1!ll1 11s il 11111111 111111111 I11 HAZE11 FRY erves 111111'11 1-1'e11i1 for the 1 w11i1-11 she 1111s 110116 her w111'1c. Bl'11Y11 6211111 He w1111 loves 21 rosy 1-11ee1i. 11is ll11llt1 is busy with t111111g.1'111s 111' 111111111 1 so 111111't 11ist11r11 111111 with his 1'hi111is11 p WILLIS IIA VIS 1 111111111 l'2l111UI' 1111111 il 1.0111 111 111111111 llll 1 1112111 21 11111111s111111111' 111 lll'11-i6 1111' s1111. I4-1sk1-t H1111 '20. '21, '22 ANNA 0111111 111 iking' 111he1's 1l2ll11Jj'.M 1+'11.XNC1CS 1'011'1'1+111 Hut 11111111111 me, w111'1'y. Glee C1ll1D '22 X13 111 dest 211111 111111ss11111i11g:, 11e-1111111 Il ll ., ,. NXi.h ilwnjs n smile und never ai frown, slu-'s THE SUNBLTRST ZEIAIA SHIGIAICY uictness lu-vonus thru, littlv nniiil. n ple isurv to nicel. INlH1J'l'HY .I. I+'l'LL1QR'l'ON, B. A. Viiiversity ol' Wisconsin When Miss l'lllll01'i0ll 4-uuiv lo us in the Fall lo Hll ilu- n4-wly iiislitiltnfl nnfl rlouhlv position ol' SL-r'i'etni'y und Uvnn of ll. S. Girls, everyoiie woiulvrvrl just what plan-e she would luke- in si-hool nvtivityg hut ns tluf months lmve passed hy and we seo how inrlispeusahle she is. we wonilvi' how we ever got nlong' withoul her. Bcsirlvs rloing' her sewn-tzli'i:1l work i11 n inosf 1-Hivieilt lllFl!1l10l', she hns iiistigrzifefl nnrl lllilllilgltlll -ae-vernl unusually cl0lig'l1lful som-inl nffnirs for the students. lispevinl- ly do the Juniors and Seniors zip-- possihle this year for thc lirsl linux since 1917. prec-inte her, for flue to her efforts the Junior-Senior' lmnqilet will he- THE SUNBURST SENIOR CLASS SONG The years have swiftly come and gone, Our High School days are o'er, Those days so full of joy and song, Our lives could hold no more, When thinking of so short a day In halls we love and know, 'Tis hard to say goodbye for aye Bevause we love thee so. Sometimes the clouds and shadows passed Upon our destined way, 'ily X But through the mist a light was casts ' To clear the gloom awayg 'Twas then our hearts did joy renew, For in that shining ray, The colors of the White and Blue Still pointed out the way. While now the path before us lies With greater hopes and fears, Yet we would cherish memories Through all the coming yearsg For more than e'er before we'll see Your guiding light anew, And more than prove our loyalty To thy old White and Blue. -Gladys Griilith CLASS POEM The vlasses come, the classes go, Now we must say farewell, T We enter Life, and have no fear For the vision before us is high and clear. Farewell dear svhool, our Alma Mater, Soon we must drift apart, A11d break the ties that bound us Oh, so closely, heart to heart. Just four short years ago we came' In response to the call of fame, All these tender ties we now must sever, Farewell, dear school, farewell forever. Of W. H. S. we'll often think, As years go rolling' by, And in our hearts we'll always 1-herish Memories sweet of dear old high. Now let us do honor while we may - To dear old Washington High today, In all we say, and in all we do Dear Alma Mater, we'll be loyal to you. -Ruth Davis UNIORS 22 THE SUNBURST i .IUNIURS 'l'lii- piililim-ation ul' this 'xhllllllillil gives us, thi Junior Class ul' '23, a W0llll9l'fl1l uppurtiuiity tn tell thv wurlnl at lai'g'0, ui' mu' many superior qualities, nur' brains, our ability, and our avvouiplisli- merits--lniit iw are momlvst aml feel that Our ilf'lll8,'9II19Y1fH will eventually speak for tliemselves. Nt-xt ye-ai', at this time, we will he the Senior Class pgrafliiatiiig' from the high svlmol and then, miivli to our plc-aslirv, we will he ref-eiviilg' all the 2ll.f9lltl01l. Wv are a lar'gre- vlass anal ambitious. and we hope our whole number' will be Q.1fl'Ellll12lllllg' i11 '24. As we will slum he U,lllI1l01'SH no more, the flilIlZ'9I' of Dali Cupid invading' our ranks is lessened. llv spa-vialixes im .liiiiiors in W. H, S., it seems. ' 'a' '--'Air-'1 -Ll' irx An umm ilimi which M, as . hss, f e 1 curl to have intrmluf-acl this year, is the .lunior Fall lwlstival, im-larlingr the music-al vomefly, 'fM3ss Clie-ry Blossmiif' wliivli was a splendid suvoess in 4-va-ry way. ll was a hitter rlisappointinent to us tm he 4-onipvllerl, fm' lavk of time, to give up our plans lm- a .laiiiur play, as this woulfl have arlllvl so greatly to thc' fuml for our vlass lIlPlIlUl'l2ll. anal wc' have vilry high liopiis for that memorial. Hui' .laaiur Class is welll 1'ep1'ese-zitetl on the Fmt Ball and Basket Ball Teams, the llelwitiiig' 'l'4-anis, tlw lli-vlwstra, film- Flalis, SlllllJlll'Sl Stall, the Sturlvats' Umiiivil and ia the Spvvial Cliapc-l S1-iwim-s mi 'lllllll'S4l2l'Y. All tngw-Ili:-r wo art' wi'-V prmiel of min-selves :tml lriily wish to lm worlliy Sc-iliors iii '24. 'l'hv vlas-4 ul' '23 has sv! lm' as a high stamlaral. Let, it he our amliilirm not only in rvavli this hat to fav' saw pass il. 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H., 11s 11I'llll1114ll1 11111111111g' 111111 11s 1l1'1 111111 1111111cs. 111 111111,1s 1111 111111 1'e1'1' 1111111'111'111..' 111' 51.11111 1111 111111111111111111, 11111. 1111 51111111111 1111111g1'111, 11111' s11111111111'1 11111 f'1ilNi 111' '25 1111111 11111 w111'111'f1 11f1s1'l' KESHMEN 26 Tllltl SUNBURST THE FRESHMAN CLASS 'l'he l resluu:ln Class oi' 15322-33, one of the lairgest in the history ot' hYilSlllllg't0ll High, eaiiue into existenve about nine months a1g'o with n feeling- almost ot' fear in every heart for Vtluit mysterious thingy the l1ig'h sc-hool, about whieh we hnd lienrd so Tllillly stories. The lnystery dissolved into at plzir-e where fun and hard work also zibonnded und we are now putting' the tinishfng touches on in year ot' ezlrnest work plentifnlly spieed with fun. lVh:1t we halve 2lt'f'0l11l!llNll6ll in that YEZII' on the l'oot bull field :ind bnsket hull floor, in the orvhestrn and ns students soon will be pist history and we are now looking' t'orw:ird to our tinnl three years ns years to be :is full :ind more full of glory for us than this :almost-gone l'll'0SllllItlIl year, until, when we g1'l'2lflllillP i11 ltlllti, we ure striving' to be known ns one ot' the best and tinest elnsses ever presented with tllpl0II12lS by Washington High Sehool. And, to llltllit' our vir'to1'.v ns sweet ns possible, we hope that the 1-lassrs gizimluziting lvefore us will raise the eluss stnndzird so high thzlt to rezieh our g'onl we will lmve to tax ourselves to the utmost, und whether we win or not, we will know that ll good standard of' vlnss ex:-elleney will be left behind for the elzisses s11c'r'eedii1g' us to take us an 6X2l1lllllG. Altl'l0llQfll we have not yet devidefl whrlt we ure going' to present to the high sehool when we grzndnaite, you niziy rest assured that it will be something' thzit Wnslliugton may he proud of, providing' that we get proper support in our money-rais'ng' ventures, whieh we feel sure thnt we will get. . We wish to lezlve behind ns the best possible wishes for the elusses following' ns, :ind although we tl-el nuiny sud regrets that one joyous year in high sehool has passed :ind vnu never be regziined, still we ure t'ull ot' joy thait we will soon be rid of our ignouiinions nziine Hl'll'EiSlll0S.n and thzit next Full, under the more dignitied llillllt' of' Sophoiuores, we will start unotlier vezlr in whit-h to frlo1'it'v Olll' . l ' . vlziss :ind Alina Mater. ' TIIE SUNBURST ? EDITORIALS i CLASS UF 1923 Surely in all the years that have passed hy, since Washington High School was estfhblislied, with all the clrsses that have been graduated, never has there been a Senior Class which has arrived at its seniority l'ke the Class of 1923. Throughout the entire four years, since our matriculation, it has been one con- stant struggle to keep up' the appearances, which the younger generation is expected to effect.. But, in spite of the fact that there are thirteen bot bed heads, a cosmet- ical art of aidinfr n'ture5 a Valentino's sleekness, and a general enthusiasm for jazz melodies, not to mentioreigie several elopements and the like, we will feel very confident to have our class go .ia record alongside of those recorded classes, whose membersl did not have to go through such a strenuous Ilapperdom and after all, we believe our education when weighed in the I alance will not be found wanting, Seriously thouvh, as we look back upon these four years, it seimilcl ossible the many things that hive' been crowded in, and we view with pride those liihgs with which we have had much to do and which will remain after us. We kndwfftllat grad-' uation means more than leaving just the school and its associations. There is a something-a spirit ind'finable-which will not come back to us. no matterihow often we shall visit in this school, the doors of which are always wide open, Welcom- ing aluniag f ' . ' i Justifour short years, yet it seems but yesterday, when we first had an oppor- tunity of the second corridor, and passing l'y those on the lower floor with a secret feeling of superiofty. Time and again we, as have all others, have been warned to make the most of these, our happiest yearsg and now as we leave, we look i ot rsgretfully but nhiopcfully, that we have m-ide all of the school days, as hap- W Worth while as possible. That, only the coming years will tell. ' - THE PUBLIC SCHOOL The public school is one of the newest instftutons of our modern civilization and has beenrbrought to its present degree of advancement and perfection, in the United States. It is universally recognized by all great nations of the world. - The public school is the one place where people of all classes, all political beliefs, rll religious sects and all walks of life meet each other squarely and on an equal basis. In our public schools We all discuss the same questicnsg we are taught by the same. people and our interests are common., Educatieng such as one may receive iii publ'c schools is determining more and more each the outcome of our race. Carlyle has said that an educated man stands in the midst of an arsenal armed fcr every offense, Where as the uneducated man stands,las it were, outside, feeling that the fort must he stormed if he is to gain cnt ran ce. Our public schools are offering to us today more than we can accept. Our duty as members of this great growing institution is to give to it our best, and in our small way help the public school to know a still greater day. Q A riffs' , c-re ' S THE 9l7NI3LTHS'l' ORCHESTRA ,... -.f Y 3 1 V-4 'Cf sq : N rs T-U GJ 4- 4-a O .-1 P-4 E LJ :J 2 D-1 'E 5 Q - Q ec CG .rf 9.4 : 9' H CY-4 1 zu If 9 ,- C5 'L ..- :- s-. O Z ,I 5 C 5-4 D. E-1 J fu it O LJ ,-1 CS ,- v-4 Q 5 O W Z' ,D O Cd 9 Q2 .-4 3 an :Q 5 L k cu If Sec-ond row-Ellison Ha ll. Perrill, C. Hazard, R. 1. llenda 21 QDlreCt01'J, J. C olfe, Mr. Kay IvClure, XX -IN POW! Third 9CtQI'5. T ershou, West w-M FO Bottom TUE SUNBURST 29 ' ran WASH1NG?Il!GH iHLGH s'oaoo1a..1oaoHE.sTRii One morning early in the fall of 1921, the writer of this article met a member of his physics class carrying a trumpet case. The student in question paused for a moment explaining that he would be absent from school that day owing to an engagement to play with a band i11 a neighboring town. A short conversation followed in which it developed that there were numerous students of varying de- grees of musical ability playing a variety of instruments and enrolled in no one particular musical organization of Washington High School. This was the first of two occurrences leading to the organization of Washington High School Or- chestra. The second occurrence was the visit of the teachers to the meeting of the Central Ohio Teachers' Association at Dayton, during the same Autumn. One of the most enjoyablebfeatures of this meeting was the very able performance of the Stivers High School Orchestra, an organization which must have comprised from lifty to seventyglive mem Lers. T. Immediately upon returning from this meeting, after a conference with our Principal, M Thompson, it was decided to makeian efort to bring all students interested in orchestral instru ments into one organization to be known as the Washington High School Orchestra, having' for it purpose the encouragement of the development of musical talent, the increase of interest in school ac tivities and the creation of an organizition capable of functioning musically at the ,various public gatherings and entertainments held under the auspices of the high school. 5 From the beginning the orchestra proved itself composed of a group of young people who, were very congenial in tisle and behavior, and an examination of the deportment records in high school showed that they were all persons of a high standard of conduct in school. So, while the -ciriginal membership was Lased upon musical ability only, it was decided to make high deportment and reason- ably satisfactory scholarship a requirement for membership in seeking new recruits. We feel that this Las bsen a very of sound in our gatherings, and makes authorities any reasonable concession ments. In fact, in this connection it it easier for necessary in may be said wise provision, for it insures harmony ot conduct as well as the organization to secure from the school working up and fullillinfr our various engage- that there is no reason why an organization such as a high school orchestra, should not be 011 the same general status as the members of the athletic squads where scholarship and deportment are an invariable requirement for participation in tl1e var- ious aptivitics. At the time of our organization we hoped to be ahle to play in public by the end of the school year, but to our surprise, we found ourselves giving our initial performance at the time of the Christmas Glee Club Concert, 1921. During the remainder of the school year we played at various functions, the Vocational Agriculture Dinner, the Sophomore Carnival, Public Speaking Class Play, Senlmr Play, Class Night, Baccalaureate Sermon and Commencement. . To a mild degree the Orchestra has been a. social as well as musical organizition. We finished the year 1921 and 1922 with a very enjoyable picnic in the country, held a reunion during the summer at the Highland County caves, and entered the present school year full of enthusiasm for a period of incrased growth and activity. V This year has been one of great activity, progress and enjoyment for members of the orchestra. We have constantly striven to improve both in the quality and rendition of our repertoire. From the first of our organization, we have resolutely avoided playing inferior, low-grade music. We have had not the slightest desire to qualify a jazz orchestra, but have earnestly desired, to keep the quality of our work as an orchestra up to the same ments of the high, school strive to ,maintain in their During the Christmas holidays, backed by Mr. Viol and Celesta, to be paid for from the earnings all music bills paid by the end of the school year, by generously granted to us by the Board of Eclucition. occasions: Three times at New Holland: once at Good Hop County Teachers' Associationg for tl1e American Leg Carnival, for the Rotary Club, for the Fox Hunters: Blossom, for the Senior Play and Commencement general standard in music as the other depart- -articular work. Rees and Mr. Thompson, we purchased a Bass of the orchestra. This debt' will be removed and means of our earnings plus twenty-five dollars We have played this year upon the following e, Buena Vista and Wflson Schoolg twice for the ion, for the Mothers' Circle, for the Sophomore for the Gypsy Rover Opcretta: for Cherry events besides playing one or more times each .-H' ' W ai... 30 THE SUNBURST W week for the high school and numerous other smaller affairs. We are hoping that we have aroused enough en- thusiasm and support in the school to cause our organization to become, like athletics, a permanent department of student activity. It is our convic- tion that a public school should provide as many opportunities as practicable for the development of the ability of as large a number of its students as possible along their various lines of preference. We are hoping next year for still larger numbers and we believe our hopes will materialize for we lose very few by graduation or removal at the end of the present term, and will undoubtedly receive valuable accessions from the present Eighth Grade Orchestra. We are receiving every encouragement to continue our activities next year, and among other plans which have been suggested to us is the incorporation of all young musicians inlthe high school building, including the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades into a greater Washington High School 'Clrchestra, to be divided into two units-a Senior group, comprising Sophomores, Juniors. and Seniors, a Junior group, comprising Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth Year students. Should such a plan seem advisable, we shall follow it with our usual degree of enthusiasm. We wish to take this opportunity to express our great appreciation for all encouragement which we have received, both in school and in the city at large. We shall try earnestly to merit a continu- ation of the support which has been so generously given us. ' Yours for a bigger and better future, THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Fll'Sf Vl0lll1 Gwendolyn Wolfe Charles Hazard Lillian Teeters Karl J. Kay, Dlrector Second Viol.n Jennie Louise Callendar Robert Mershon Katherine Robinson Cello Pauline A. West Saxophones C Soprano Hugh Perrill B Flat Tenor Charlotte Hazard -- E Flat Alto' Harold F1-ein-h C Melody Raymond Flee , Janet lllhelpley Cofnets Carl Ellison Richard Grove Trombones Bryan Coffey Glendon Norris Bass Viol Ralph Lloyd Xylophone Frances Hall Drums and' Bells Roland Hall Piano and Celeista Enid McClure Virginia Hays , TYPING W. H. S. From the view-point of the Commercial studemts, the typing department stands as one of the busiest and most efficiernt departments in our High School. The course is exceedingily interesting and it is needless to say that every one has taken a great deal of interest in the students and their work of this particular department. llere, not only ability amd skill in using the typewriter is learned, but also the acquiring of habits that are necessary for business people. Of course, you have heard of our speed tests on which we have Worked so hard. Miss Jester has given us a speed test approximately four days out of the week. This helped keep up our speed and accuracy. Another point which we might add to our reasons for accuracy is that no papers were accepted unless they we1'e absolutely perfect with no mistakes and no erasures. If an erasure was found on any one paper, the' student was punish- ed by being compelled to write the Whole lesson it , .. over two times with no mistakes. Another point that aids us in securing speed and accuracy is the finger gymnastics which we were required to take daily before we commenced our regular typing work. Rapid typewriting is both mental and manual. The first thing for the student to do when he takes up the subject -is to get the correct theory. He should make an analysis of every factor that en- ters into what we sum up as speed, There must be a correct understanding of the actual elcments that do make up speed. These may be briefly enumerated-correct key-board technique which means the elimination of every fault or unproduc- tive movement, a development of sureness of touch, and accuracy of stroke, a mental attitude of speed with accuracy, a building up of judgment and de- cision in arrange-ment, the power to concentrate, and the ability to read shorthand as rapidly as one can type. These are habits that can be acquired only by continually striving for theme-but never loosing sight of the objective. tContinued on page 341 THE SUNBURST l Top row, let't to rig'ht4Tanquary, McLean, Defricli, liarney, Ellies. Bottom row-lioby, Brownell, Mr. Sittler, Neal. Dl'1BA'l'ING TEAM Several years have elapsed before lVashingrton High Sehool could boast of a debating team. tlratory had been among the minor interests ot' our school in the past but this was no lit reason that it should always remain in that light. At the beginning- of the school year Washington Ili entered the state inter-scholastic debate with the determination of showing what ttkind ot' stint Washington High School was made of. Two teams were selected from the begun at once. classes in Public Speaking and work was The tirst debating' triangle was composed of Lancaster Hi, Cireleville Hi and Wasliing- ton Hi, with our negative team debating' at Lancaster and our atlirmative team remaining' at home. Not only was the interest great at scholl but the town-people were just as eager that we should win as anyone. The decision ot' the loth, our negative and attirnlative teams. Due to the tact that we were victorious in second debatng triangle which was composed ton Hi: this time the nepgative team remaining' 'jlltljL't'H at our tirst debate was in favor ot' both of our debates we were included in the of P0l'ifSI11.U11tl1 Hi, Athens Hi and lYashing- at home and the affirmative journeying to Portsmouth. W. H. S. was not quite so fortunate this time for the decision of both debates was in favor of their opponents. The success ot' th's yea1 s teams is partly' instiuctor ot' public speaking. .Xltliougli our school was eliminatefl in the due to the excellent coaching of Mr. Sittlcr. second il'lTlllQ'l'll2ll' debate we hope the suc- cess ot' the lirst debate will furnish an added st mulus to interest inter-scholastic debating' and it is hoped that the interest in debating' will b' enhanced during' the next school year. The stated resolution ot' the State inter- :cholastic debates was as follows: ttliesolved. The l'lng'lish l'arliamentarv Uabinet Form of tt ivernnient Would More l'ert'er-tly Advance the lligrlust Interests ot' the United States than Dots its Present l'lUI'Ill.H 32 Tllli SUNBURST Tlllfl GLEE FLUBS The llirls' nnrl Buys' lllee Vlulms halve heen very zielive this year in the enlerlniinnent spmisiweml in seliuul, :xml ereclit slioulml he j,1'lVQ1l fl18ll1 for the help they have given in onlsirle nvtivilies. Al' the beginning' ul' the year' the Glee Clubs were clivirlecl into elasses to nleet at 4-ertnin perlmls believing' lllill the work ol' lmlh elulrs eoulfl he inure szl1isl'zi4'tm'ily zweonlplisliell. During' the l'li1'ist111ns lnuliclziys the Glee Clubs vo-n11e1'aterl with the i'lllIl'1'l16S in giving the Carol seiviees. This work pruverl very eliceetlve. Most ul the SIJl'lll,Lf was spent in 1n'epai1'.iliu11fo1 'Gypsy Hover, ii nnisifail emnerly, whic-h wa: given on the Zlsl nnfl 22ml ol' April. The W. ll. S. fllee Ulnhs ure ln he 0OIl1llllIll91ll'9fl upon this sur-eessful l-'!1l6Y'lilllllll9Ill whieh pro- villerl lun ns well ns funrl . Miss Benner is to he prnfserl for her work in Hlilliillg this play il snvrmss. The plan' wus given two nights heezinse ol' the great clelnzincl for seats. W. ll. S. has nevel llzllvn clown in any thing' she has ziltenlplerl and shi most l'6I'l2lllllj' rlirl not full flown in her preseiitn- limi ol' Gypsy llm'H'. Q As in yznsl veairs, the lllee Vlulis lilll'IllSll9fl the Illlllilt' for Class Night, Bac-1-nl:i111'eale zinfl Cmn- nim-nveinenl sf-rvir-es. All ill illl. llll' Huis' nnrl Girls' lllee Vlulis lnive ilf'l'OllllJllHllQ'll work wurlliy ol' lnenliun. THE SUNRURST 33 THE SPANISH C LKB The Spanish Club was tlrsj introdueed into XVllSl1iIlg'lfUI1 High 'S1'liT1oTA last' year. The I1lElIllEQl'FllllJ was rather small but the Club has been growing' steadily and now has about thirty members. No meetings were held before Christmas, so that opportunity would be pre- sented to the tirst year students to get grounded in c-ommon Spanish parlanee before they at- tended any meetings. We have tried as nearly .ls possible to have our meetings c-ondueted en- tirely in Spanish. This year the tirst meeting was attended only by eharter memlxers, who organized the vlub and chose the oftieers. The second meeting was given over to the initiation oi' the new members. This was one of the best of the year's meetings. We do not limit membership, but we are glad to have anyone who is interested in the language or in the customs of Spaiiisli-sp'eakingf people. A part of ear-li meeting' is given over to a program, which is g-tllerally ot' a literary nature, as the 1-oinrnittees who arrange the programs only serve for one meeting, quite a number of members have an opportunity to serve. Spanish gaines are also a part oi' ear-h nieetingr. The last meeting is a pivnie and is the big eyeit of the year. Last year it was a great sum-ccss and we are hoping it will be even better this year. lfist year we were young: and did not attempt mueh, but th's year we chose 4-olors and purchased pins. We are all hoping that next vear's Spanish Class will reorg'anize the vlub next year and make it 21 real fore-e in the sehool. 34 THE SUNBURST W. H. S. IS GROWING During the school year ot' 1922-23, we feel that more has been accomplished in W. H. S, than has been possible in preceding years. For several years past, the school, as did the whole country, suffered severe disruption by the war. Teachers and students alike, were called to the colors, and after their return, a certain amount of difficult reconstruction had to be per- fectud. During th's year, however, the school seems to have regained its normalcy to a great degree. With the largest enrolhneznt in its history it has' accomplished much along' broadened educational lines. The school spirit has been good, co-operation between students and teachers has increased, many worthwhile proiects have been completed, and in every way W. H. S. seems to have taken a big step in the way of progress. JUNIOR-FRESHMAN PARTY Last September they Junior Girls welcomed the Freshman Girls into High School with a. party. The party was held in the gymnasium, where games and contests were carried oln. The party develop- ed a fellow feeling between the upper and lower classmen the beginning' of the Freshies High School career, and we hope the Junior-Freshman party will be continued in the' coming years. i SENIOR HAY RIDE A hay ride, not to be forgotten, was given for the Seniors last fall. Every one had the usual good time during the ride. They ro-de to the country home of Wanda Heglar, where the entire class joined in dancing and games. JUNIOR FESTIVAL The outstanding feature of the Junior Festival was the Operetta, Miss Cherry Blossomfl This opcretta was very skillfully directed by Mr. Kay and Mr, Sittler. Marjorie Calendar made a typical Miss Cherry Blossom and Clyde Larrimer was su- perb as an American traveler who fell in love with Miss Cherrry Blossom. The other members of the cast were very well selected and acted their parts very cleverly. The Geisha girls and the American chorus added great life and beauty to the operetta. SOPHOMORE CARNIVAL The Sophomore Carnival was a glorious succyss. Supper was served ill the Irish tea rooms and there were side-shows in the gym, A famous In-door Circus was put on by the class of '25 which made a big hit. The success of this carnival is not only due to the Sophomores, but also to Mrs. Coffman and Miss Weaver, other members of the faculty, and the entire student body. Two hundred and eleven dollars were cleared. Although this is not quite as much as some preceding classes have cleared, we feel it was due to the heavy expenses and not the carnival. Attractive drinking fountains will be pur- chased for the upper corridors with thc moncx' cleared. I QTQYPIING fCont'niied from page 301 To the casual observer the task of instructing the students in typing, possibly would seem compara- tively eqisy, but the thoughtful student realizes the great responsibility which rests with the ,head of the department. This position must be filled by one who is patient, efficient, trustworthy, and who inspires the confidence of the student. Miss Mae Jester has successfully fillled this position and under her capable direction the following students have won recognition from the School Department of the Remington Typewriter Company. Seniors Winning Card Cases Anna Carr Dorothy Lewis Irene Cooper Anna, Haynes Helen Fry Fern Shasteen Ruth Davis Elva Belles ' Russell Giebeflhouse Robert Foster Kathryn Keane Zoe Burnett Juniors Winning Certificates Hilda Lee Coil Florence Haynes Violet Park Eugene Wilson Gwendolyn Wolfe Donald Dray Preston Dray Thelma. Davis Helen Karney A Ethel M. Sheridan Estel Steele Paul Harris Harold Coil Forrest Smith Mildred Hyer Estel Boyer No doubt more names will be added to the list after the May contest. With best wishes to thc success of the future' typing classes, we are, The Typing Classes of 1923. That's How We Need You. tDedicated to Examsj freezing man needs ice, As a As a blind man needs a book, As a. drowning man needs water, As New York needs a crook. As Roc-kerfeller needs money, To pay his monthly dues, As a baby needs tobacco- Oh, tl1at's how we need you. QE 'E' .-... - 'rm-rr CE IQ QQQQQQQQQ VUVVVW 1 s,g3,?'Y f .A - - ,.j7'hl:- -- 'V Q 1 co, K 0 Q Q QQ FOOT BALL Willard ll, ll Flee, Gritfit Russe rs, Vaunorsdall, F. Sm th, Ilnmilton, ..- lg L. Edwards, K. Solln 'l orsdnll, Coat 1111 la Mr. X Top row, left to right nager. er, Ma C U9 F .J fl ?4 I4 Mc-Lean. lishl. Delli ger, Eng a uglm, Harris, B onald c-D ,-1 H Middle row-M Davfclson, Cooper. 1 h Smt Hegler, C. ', Capt Bakel er, urdway, Larrlm H Foster, Bottom row--Clark, THE SUNBURST FOOT BALL ' While four games were won, four lost, and one tied, the 1922 foot bull season was not half and half compromse. VVashington scored 104 points While 70 were gar- nered by opponents. The pep of both the team and its followers was greatly in- creased over that of the previous season. I In the opening game, London was held to a scoreless tie with the team, a bit- green but playing a tip-top game. The following game, Greenfield won 6 to 0. Washington came back the next week by piling' up a score of 32 to 0 against Hillsboro. ' In the next two games, reverses were met 'by Washington with Chillicothe and Wilmington. Xenia was the vietor in the contest the following week. The Blue and VVhite then staged a come-back and ended the season with two victories, one by defeating Hillsboro and the other by trouncing Wilmfngton to the 'une of 31 to 7 in the Annual Turkey Day game. - ' Y i , 'fi:'! THE SUNBURST .,,. ti BOYS' BASKET BALL With twelve victories and only live defeats marked against them, Washington High School's basket ball team was the most successful in fffur years. Greenfield caught the Blue a11d'yVhite in a m'd-srason slump and managed to trounce VV. H, S. 28 to 21, but this defeat was amply avenged at the Athens Tournment when the local five outscrapped Portsmouth for an 18 to 16 win after the ,latter aggregation had nreviously stepped on Greenfield by a close margin. Washington started outxpn the wrong foot, losing the first game to Kingman liut was victorious in the nent' four games with Commerce Hi of Columbus, Xenia, H llsboro and Antioch Academy. Greenfield's victory was the only black mark on record for the rest of the pre- tournament season excepting the 31 to 24 defeat from Wilmingtonj V, 5' The Blue and White lost the Southeastern Championship to Nelsonville in finals of that tournament and skidded again when South Hi of Columbus, eliminatedl them in the first round of the State Tournament'14 to 10. i M Although four varsity basket ball men are to be graduated this June, there is a strong nucleus around which to build a championship squad for 1923-24. RUSSELL FLEE, Captain. Russell, our captain although not a regular, was a big factor in the success of our basket ball season. We will miss him next year. HAROLD RODECKER, Captain-elect. Sickness handicapped Harold this year. Bet- ter luck next year. , WARREN BAKER, guard. If all high school boys were as steady and dependable as Warren, coaching would be a pleasure. This is Baker's second year on the basket ball team and fourth year on the foot ball team. A ROBERT GEGNEXR, center. Gegner is a splendid individual basket ball player? RUSSELL VANNORSDALL Strong in team play. He gave the school his best. CASSIN CLARK A guard of unusual ability. We are proud to say that he repre- sents our school. 4 V BROWNELL and SHERIDAN, These lads are forward prospects for 1923-24. 'Cut oh opposite page, top row, left to right-Brownell, Gegnor, Russell Flee, fCapt.J, Mr. Vannorsdall Ccoachl. Bottom row-Sheridan, Rodecker, Vannorsdall, Baker. - 40 Tllli SUNBURST op row, left to riglite-Williains, Brownell. Miss 1Vcaver, lCoat'hJg Meier, McLean. Nlkltlle rowAfljlllies, Harney. filaptjg Dern. lgfililllll row-iliotlevlqer, Tu1'F211lll6Il, llazaril. GIRLS' BASKET BALL With a revorrl of live QHIIIGS won and two lost, the YY. ll. S. girls' basket ball tezini has a 1-ause to be proud ol' the past season. A total of 138 points to the oppo- nents' 85 was si-ored. Two graines, one with Spririgrfielcl, the other with Leesburg, were 1-anvelled bevanse of sickness. In the lirst game of the season, Iqlllglllklll was defeated 18 to 12. Hillsboro next Sl1l1.Cl'Pll 12 lo 4 in a hard fouglit graine. The W. H. S. aluinnae were trounvetl 40 to .3 in a very interesting eontest. Hillsboro, in one of' the lest games of the season, won its revenge by a single point, 18 to 17. 1Yashing'ton snatvhed a slini vietory over the fast Grove City team, winiiing' 25 lo 24. The following' week, the team lost lo 1Vihning'ton, 12 to 11. The bitterness oi' this cleleal was wipell out when. in the last game of lhe season. Washington gained a 15 to 12 victory over Wilmington. I We feel that those whose names appear in the following pages are interested in a greater W'ashing- :: :: ton Hi :: :: jf N L Aoi ' L a i Ti fig aff e 1 ,55 nnr at QT ' je XQEIQT? n - wr f ,- s ,f V' if - t!WttQ'f7'7kx1'Vfff 71:XSx -1 lit -Q J - , 7 ZXWEIQA easy fomggf-Q ., W, - - Ulgff W r ' rg. , - ,M mag A yktmygn Z4 QZZILWQWQ1 ggi - Ye? -11 f -e 1 - - Q' 3 W7-t WW e E -- ' 1C - f if 5 i-Er '- ,- I u::'I- W1 , W 3 YY! gi: as Q - T- tt J ' -' A - f W1 r , '-'T !j-TE if A- .mr 'LL o .RHW 4. eu.:-17'-.u..:n Iv fqfmftffvftlfgvf.. - ,v-..a:l.!lff:-Jl- . tkiiwfnl-.LL PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZQE US Tlll Sl NBURST Rodecker's Book Store Opposite The Postoflice HEADQUARTERS FOR School Books and Supplies lil'E1ll0,S bt t I' li0l'Ullil 'l'ypow1'ifm-1's l ting'l'z11'cls S1 iUl'tlllg' liomls Uflivo Supplies lizulio Outfits, Eh-. BARNETT'S GRCDCERY STAPLES F RUITS CANDIES -VEGETABLES Delicatessen and Fancy Goods WASHINGTON C. H., omo Forty-two Years' Experience in Foods THE SUNBURST 43 YO R TRO BLE TOP COMMENCE NOW ' x N. X' . X ll' a n XX XXQX 'V xx at a S21 i I ' ', E 5 N EI W, wx U W :I I W U Wm L 'I L 1 v Nl L XX V I I lx I L X IIL XIII f 1' THE SUNBUR-ST Regarding Investments lNX'l+lS'l'M1+lN'FS in SAVINGS ACCOUNTS-INTEREST-bcarillg C'l+1H'l'lFlU.X'l'I+IS of DEPUSIT or LIBERTY BONDS bring YOU fixed I'CtIll'l2S in UASII. I L 5 O Co Ao YOUR gift to thc- Y. W. C. A. BUDGET will bring immeasurable re- 'turlls in CILXRACTHR. Washington Savings Bank HAVER DRUGS TH E SUNBURST Fortify your mind with good books, Your health with good meatsg We have fortified our business future By choicest meats at fairest prices. Barchet's Meat Market ASK ANY SENIUR What It Takes to Graduate- He'11 Tell You-CHEERFULNESS, SPEED, COURTESY THAT'S JUST WHAT WE HAVE CI-IEERFULNESS-A Smile For Everyone. SPEED-In Serving You. COURTESY-To Our Patrons. NOON-DAY LUNCHES OUR SPECIALTY LUNCHES BOX CANDY FOR GRADUATION SOFT DRINKS IIMMIE MILLER'S ,,- -T, ., ' I 46 TIIE SUN Tongue Twister tTo Be ltead Aloud, A tree toad loved a she toad That lived up in a tree, She was a 3-told tree toad, But a LI-told toad was he. The 2-told tree toad tried to Win the she toad's friendly nod, l or the 2-told tree toad loved The ground that the 3-told Tree toad trod. But vainly thi- 2-told tree toad Tried, he 1-ouldn't please her whim. ln her tree toad hower, with her veto power, The she toad vetoed him. EGGSTRAURDINARY 'tltlggsc-use ine, said Egglert to teacher did say, But Easter will vonie in a week and a day. Would it not he eggsiting to make a new rule, Egjfsaetiiig eaeh ehild to bring eggs here to selioolf' Eggsaf-tly at Easter the svhool term eg-gspires, So li-t's have an eggliunt ere ,each one retires. An eggsi-ellcnt thot, said the teaelier, and I B UR ST For one, ani 0gIf.1'StI'6lllt'ly delighted to try, Eggsaetly at twelve, when I-Eg'gSil,lIlDlQS were done, The day hefore Easter eggsitenient did run. With lessons forgotten, for eggs they did spy, Until they'd eggshausted the whole egg supply. Tis fitting, said t,i':ar'her, that now I should eall An eggsamination of ear-h ehild and all I But ere anuv more ot' the sort she eorld say, Eaeh vhild said, Eggsr-use me, and hurried away. A Capital Sailor A sailor has no E Z tiine, When on the D P he sails, lt's It D finds aloft to elilnb, Exposed to I ti' gales, And then in K S makes a slip, Or if he U Z grows A tinnble from the lofty ehip ls his last N Il knows. And overhoard for A D he cries With N It G and viing And tho of little U C' tries A vain S A to svviini But when no L P finds is near, Nor N E way to save Ile then in an X S of fear, Must C K watery grave. Beaut GREETINGS ' e W Shoppe CLASS OF '23 hy We take care of the tresses. 'W' ' ' 'esei 1 slixgpxlv it I , , W i t lp Why risk a test- l Www- iw! t ' . lylfwli-j W -yik When Thornt,on's is best? .fill . mhp yav ixllil' I , rf . : ij P I W i Irnder the Midland Bank Ni A' r use-.if f. ,:f'.,,-1's pi Phone 24Slll 'NHC Sl7Nl5l'NS'l' 41 WHENEVER 1 ARE MENTION ED f . . me Uno lllllluwllzlti-lx' 'IWIIIIIQS oi Ben Davis Shoe Store J'4i2'Qf '5:?'?:- '-by 4.'.Tg'Z'I 5f . , . . '- f 1p32i:.g4 '3Q3 lluz11lq11z1l'Iell's im 'Ix1-ds illlll alll t1'lllllS lklJ0tWl'2ll' ..f' 9:3 L A.' ,125-,:' 0 GOOD SHOES RICKENOBACKER O A CAR WORTHY UF ITS NAME f . Q K ! X w A MAGNIFICENT FAMILY COUPE If You Will Drive It-You Will Buy It. Price-31885, F. O. B., Detroit G. C. KIDNER, Washington C. H., Ohio s' orc 48 THE SUNBURST H. T. Wilkin Sc Co. MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR -,M -5. Y.'i:3fmH 'TQQQIY3 TMI, ,- N-U MV' '.'v l'4I' ' U69 . N LTV' y - , I' I I I v m r ' . L Wu lmvc- what you want Wlll'll you want it. There is a Time for Everything so it is said, but any time IS TIIE TIME to buy FURNITURE from us and save money. WE WELCI PM E CRITICAL EYES DALE White Vulc. Co TIRE BUSINESS .-.-lS..T OUR BUSINESS Buy your Goodyear Tires, General. Il. S., Royal Cooper Extra Ply Cord Tires ut our 119 W. Court St. Save Money llayc- your battery l'l12i1'g'9ll by the tllc new system. ' 24 hour service. S24 We Sell the Philadelphia. EES Thornhill Battery Shop TH IC SUNBUR ST Cochran Book Store SERVICE WITH A SMILE' FOUNTAIN PENS OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY BOOKS BIBLES GIFTS TYPEWRITERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES DENNISON CREPE Remington Portable Typewriters I For the Whole Family The Portable With the Standard Keyboard Cochran Book Store 'XXX 1' 50 THE SUNBURST Always Something Newv SHOES DRY GOODS COATS FLOOR COVERINGS DRESSES DRAPERIES SUITS EE E .1., la , i Always the Best of- U S E BOX CANDIES L I B E R T Y BULK CANDIES Gasoline and FOUNTAIN DRINKS J E S C U ICE CREAM SERVICE Oils for More Miles and Smiles. at your favorite parlor 'll- J. E. SMITH OIL CO. Confectioner Washington C, H. Jeffersonville Y i Greenfield Leesburg The Victory TIIV SUNBIRST 4170 4170 The Midland National Bank '70 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TIME CERTIFICATES CHRISTMAS SAVINGS Open An Account With Us 4WD 4f'f., 52 THE SUNBURST THIS SUNBURST ANNUAL was printed hy The Washington News r Publishing Co. publisher of The Record-Republican You'll like the class of coininercial printing' we do. We specialize in this Work. c-eimr.-so You'll also like The Record-Republican Perce Pearce TAILORING DRY CLEANING PRESSING .L We ca.11 for and deliver. It is a ncyvsy, sound and wholesome ' Telephone No. 5241 paper. ' Deep Stuff . -1- Vllm V i' ' Where can a boy huy a cap for his knee, I5 It 01- a key for a. lock of his hair? ' Can his eyes be called an academy 1 I fi Lg, Because there are pupils there? ..H-, Vlll1Ql'U,S fun at thc time in making' Kodak pictures and they store up fun for the future. Get your Kodak here- our stock is complete. Keep the sto1'y of your School Days. Autographic Kcdaks 36.50 up. Brownies, 352.00 up CHRISTOPHER, Drugs That's My Business WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO In the crown of his head what gems are set? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use, when shingling the roof of his mouth, The nails on the ends of his toes? -lII-- lVhat does he raise from t.he slip of his tongue? VVho plays on the drums of his sars? And who van tell the eut and style Of the coat his stomach wears? -iv- Can the crook of his elbow he sent to jail? And, if so, what did it do? llow does he sharpen his shoulder l'In sure I don't know. Do you? blades? Miss Jessie Coil she was so thin As thin as she could beg She often hid behind a pin, So thin a girl was she. THE SUNBURST A Reputation for Stabilitg ancl Courtesg Because of the reputation for absolute stability that this bank has built up, people frequently come to us because the very first assuranve th-1-y want in their banking connection is SAFETY. Anil it clce+sn't take new patrons long to Ilisooyer that in aclflition to safety, We render a service which is particularly satisfying' anfl amlapt- able to the-ir requirements. Among other features found here is courtesy. Courtesy at this bank., has a broader meaning than in most institutions. Our willingness to serve our patrons to the best of our ability at all times, and in all transactions, is a feature that has been C'l.IIlIII9Ill04l on by many of our depositors. We Welcome your acc-ount. THE COMMERCIAL BANK Washington C. H., Ohio. KEEP UP THE SCHOOL SPIRIT TRYA I BLUE and WHITE SPECIAL GOODY SHOPPE HOME MADE CANDIES VELVET ICE CREAM BEST ASSORTMENT OF BOX CANDIES LIGHT LUNCH -Phone 8921- 'l'llE SUXBUHST EAT SUNLIGHT ICE CREAM THE BEST YET QUALITY GLASSES PERFECTLY FITTED A. Clark Gossard Optometrist and Optician QUALITY SERVICE WHITE TILE MEAT MARKET J. W. ANDERSON, Prop. Undeniably a fountain is judged by the chocoiate it serves It 1 0IAI ll wid thut IIIIV I'OllIlI1IIll is Jum , 1 N I I v the 1-lluraufter' of ellovolute it serves. Here vnu wet the rivhesf, heaviest, truest, with the 'Qyllst rl ht sweetness that i5 doubly appeal- ing' and never nuuseaxting. Every other Hnvor too that we serve has the same eharaeteristie IIIIQLIIIY-'l1IIl'9, fine, perfeef. Blackmer 8: Tanquary DRUGGISTS The Rexall Store Tlll SUNBVRSI' Q ld, X U 1 fx R50 WHEN f p . ,-6,05 ,055 'X f? wfif ifflf lggfiiatiioiacis iff? 'Q' TODAY ' P' , ,1 his boy or girl is fitted with ' v . - scientific care DEMAND X Red - Goose B SHOES H V The Greatest Shoes Built THOMPSCN'S STORE 5 i i i ii 'i' -l--- .. V.-JTRKX '1 12:35, -U:-:Eg-v:-1--51515. 5 - 35.5 . -Q-:5E5:55,:55555 2-5:Q:5:2:511:1:5..-ma-1-J:-.-.1:55-115-1-.51-:-:-. , ::2:- Wg. ka-t-,L - YQ I P 5 ll I1 THE SUNBUHST 'w. 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'- Q' -1 221--2121 ' 4 ' ,. ' 4. W, 1 5 5:1.1.1-1515151515151515151,1.151,15, 4-91.1, -V H -N5 2.11: .3-E-1'i-2i:?:2iais?m5r?e3 It BEAUTY AND POPULARITY CONTEST WINNERS IN aglei-, H lfred A I' 0 W OP T ight : OI' left t ing- from Read , the pret- I1 L-Lea hryn M iss Kat M andsoine I oyg 'h ost H1 tl-e -E bl. .- .2 ,. as U .,. 9 V1 4-2 +-I VJ O 2 .-5 GJ -Z 4.1 :Z CU .. ... S-4 av Ci z GJ E U m ..- 2 A., S.. .... hc 4-W W SD .-4 4.1 high school typir-ul nost I he t or-est -Smith, F 1: ir U' P1 school he t rt, Everha H6 noi HI L rig-ht tto f v, le Ser-ond rox bov. girl Miss cutest the cutest boy Miss Helen Hankins, I2 schoo high irl in U' as HI' popul nost I he t ro Wuell, B rtia Po l. O0 sch high in boy opular IJ ost III rk, the Ia nC Cassi Smith, rke la C and dar Marjorie Cullen iss M I'0 VV II1 tto Bo Q5 7: ... S5 O U best looking he t Tlllfl Sl'NBI'liS'l' Youth's Dreams This is just :1 line to the young people. liifo now svouis flostiuwl to he ai glorious vouquest, with lllliilillg' in the i.Uflll'0 but the most plvzlsziut mul satisfy- ing' vx1wi'iviiws. 'l'l1z1t is your 4il't'illll-illlii Hint is your possibility. Wlmtovei' you do, 1lou't be szltisiicml nierm-ly with shezuus, or tlivre is always an uwulcviiiiigg. Drozun mul Work, fo1'0m'l1 Iwlps the other. The Fayette Count Bank The FLGRSI-IEIM SHOE Such is the importance of shoes in the scheme of dress with men who care that they begin with their Florsheims - and think of their clothes afterwards :Q T THE VARSITY BLACK AND TAN IMPORTED CALF Taylor Boot Shop 4..F5Ul-1: s U ' L ' r . Q ' - Pon rx-nz MAN WHO CARES OOIOIOIII ICIIIOI .I llllllfl A Q A JF ' SHOE ' I 2 THE SUNBURST .cviwltg-F 55' N '-.vfg ' - 5 , . I Q Y '.:-.7,:1,.,'i.' Wxikx t 1 fy, ef p X -,, . -- -T. :1 ,,it ,:,x smog! . . -- ,1,gX, . , ' I - A all-:'wW'1'crm -M l 3? M fl 1 ' ' , if ,. Q 11 1 liiiili iil ,1 ltglllmg un W 4, Xl. X, 6 ,,,g,,: ,p 1' l: - ' up .1 Lf , . ,.,1M, 9ft74 - e f.'M'15.Wi H 'vlllltfiltll 4 A. t- .X + fi ,w,,4dl'Y rfffli a 1 i' .L' -..M L vrr1 l F:- 4 'RF ' - I f .. . Q.-,'.'.-,ij f Qrxii' 'J- LFE c 'IA-N L 1-an eb. Y ' a:- ' W-' 13 . -' if . , .ea-ffft ' 11115: ul ililil' Iihhmlmll'l 'l'I'l't.unu nnull'numililil:l'iliIfI --fl X To Build a Good Home Requires Good Lumber In many Lumber Yards you Will find alot of lumber that will not bring the price that was paid for it. Culls that fail to make any grade, badly warped and twisted pieces, flooring With the tongue broken and edges splintered, mismanufactured stock, dirt-streaked siding and finish. Such a condition is likely brought about by the Dealer, who makes his purchases from manufacturers, Who are not equipped to give him the proper service. He buys their lumber on account of price, and gets just what he pays fora We try not to experiment with our buying and are more and more concentrating our purchases among the Concerns, Who make it a, point always to deliver saleable lumber, in saleable con- dition. We are thus able to furnish our trade With the same even uni- form grades, year in and year out. Because We know its history We believe every load of lumber leaving our Yard Will please. There is no saving in Cheap Lumber no matter how little you pay for it. THE WA HINGTUN LUMBER GUMPANY 'l'Ill4I Sl'NIll'IfS'I' WELCOME The doors of this bank are thrown Wide open in friendly Welcome. When and how can We serve you? The Peoples and Drovers Bank There's a Spirit of Youth in Cur Clothes C5 To keep pace with the modern youth- 11- Fifi IN QUALITY IN PRICE l l illv l l 'l'Imt's tiill- ni lll. 'rms am. 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