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

 - Class of 1930

Page 1 of 126

 

Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1930 Edition, Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1930 Edition, Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1930 Edition, Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1930 Edition, Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1930 Edition, Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1930 Edition, Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1930 Edition, Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1930 Edition, Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1930 Edition, Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1930 Edition, Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1930 Edition, Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1930 Edition, Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1930 volume:

“

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IQ I-'1' v-- 'I' In.: 'il I1 s,ZgI 'f I'-sm 'glial' fi THE SUN BURST . l ' 41 .I 1950 z - : ' , Z l 1' S : - W ,Q .. - 3 2 I I1 VOLUME IX ' PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON C H OHIO v 'W' 'Ao 'lu' V I I II 'own X' ' In 'fr 1 xg' mlllll XJ I 1 E E I ' : 5 E E .5 E 1 N E 5 ': 3' 1 4 l,:...5,, In I 'LJ I IIIIEAT I ', 1--I .... . ..., ,, ,, ......... .J--2 JI f . II .guy '-... M I.-V.l,I,w ami.. .g I .- . e -sill'--. . ,--- I 511' E .' :I . :Till N fqavh 4x'l'1,.-1 ' ,332 . , X Q 1 , v 3:52 ,-'-1L l'.vg,: I :giyfallllllllffzizii I-N I' I ll' ll. I1.gII 'IEIIII-.,,--Q III: Vw., Q ' mm -,,,..nllI3:' H573 I ....---.,,' ..ully-fzgexell' ul lirqln. 'Navi-2 W,-.... '1-irizrlaulll, FS .lllln:fQr2f,f ' ug . .--- I . - - . ,- .I-'N .N VM 1 31' A n 5 5' ,,. -vi lllllv ,N , H, -lllll ln ., ,ill K ' ll ll W-ui.. fl' 3 , .hr J Vfilql. IIE' ,lf lim... 1- .F Ilnnull ull' 6 , l q 1, , In Inn... I n v J..-un. Y Gu. -, .ggllllw Qt. ln Y l L l nl 'G' 'ulllIL.:-V. ln- - Q I ...lpn pg,-L, ll'Zl:vL 'Ja-' -'::. ', f - J ,ar-'11 '-alliik ?l3 N :U-.,:'1n 'l-ug.-.335 1 , - -.-3 ' Ill :Z . 1 . l' Z: I, 1llllw'Ji ..I'lll l.4lIll'..-:maui 'Il' :N . P ,.,'-m --...IM 'I .1-I., , ,.n I. All' ,1 J Q 1' Y-nr Q tm? 'H ,: ' :, If lmgif llllllllillllillll v F41 r-'Z ' V hi N' QI . Z rvs A ' QL U ll - 5.0 -X 0 io, 5 ' L14 WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL I .Zz , ,. ig.. fix: Y ' X 'eva' ' ' :Van 'In -MH I ,nfl ,, - wa I ':'a.,1l 1' ,, v : : : : ' R E E E E : E E E E ':5Ig 4532 ' I' T.: ' J' zu.: 'l 155.111 lzn.,,,' 4. i J:n m1 lulnnn nl rl ll: in ' hu.. 'iff nm.: r -v n 1 -,, A -Q ' . ' ',f u 'f' 1 'vu'-3' :Jef n-.rnlllluull g,m.'I ' 'lv W n .ab -gy 1 , ' ' ' . v -ga. '::1- ' Engl' 'IH' .,,, .nnlllnllm--I.: Ili, -.. alll.. ...., '- Q ' ,,,, ,,,,..nll:- N in ..- , 1' 'K'-., -gl! '- -. l In W' 'I l I L III' l r 'l:g ,.- ' .ml aah . 'Snr U' I R155 ini: , It 1-4, I ,nm '--.ma , . ,O ,n.':.Iw- ...-...I 145:31-1 b w,,- KS -., llllul .m1lJ'JZ22'-5n....... DEDICATION IN appreciation ot the interest shown log the Alumni Association in making the long clesire tor an athletic field a realitg, we, the student boclq of WdShi118tO11 High School most graciouslg cleclicate to qou this 1930 eclition of the SUNBURST. J kr 1. 5.51. I' -- fzm: I ' A W. N' ls. mu f2x5,Il' ,.ull.. l' gin' ii 4 'gxQz:' ,.1ln .,, 'llfxgr v ' 15V ' I N ' Avia A I X In gp-'-lpsk.: A .n l'..' llllu x , I K . HIL' .Ig , its ll 3 ...NN If .. ll X 1'2 Us ..a at isa lun J, fm' ,.,. - L W . - I. mn, -...Q lui.: R. '3..:: 'l, 'J FJ' Ha. , , 'List i. l- - 3 !'l qf5x5.l XJ 'l5X51 -if :V ws ------.....::::::!i' 2' Irq hl' 'I nhl.. A 5 ' ' aifml M5531 F --' ,E 'g' ll --naw' s 5 FOREWORD E 5 2 E Q i There is authentic history in these pages. It E E 1 reveals the spirit of the class in the years that are E E 'l gone and the pleasant associations, the like of which E E E will never again be enjoyed together. It shows how E E : were made the future patterns of our personal con- 5 E E duct, the kind and variety of intellectual acquisition and E E E the possibilities of a sense of justice that will make us E E E E an influence for liner and better living, for deeply , oh, E E E E Alma Mater, hath sunk the lessons thou hast given, ' E E E E And shall not soon depart. E E g E With a steady swing and an open brow E E E E Our class 'has tramped the way together, : E E E But we're clasping hands at the cross roads now E Lf E E And it well may be forever. E E E E But whether we live or whether we die E E E E CFor the end is past our knowingJ E E E E Here are frank hearts and the open sky, E E E E Be a fair or ill wind blowing. E E E E Here's luck! E E E E In the teeth of all winds blowing. E E .4.g-':--. .1 . 0. 20' f4vA qv l EASA .qA,y I J n. kan :va-.Nl Y A A 5 nl I I lilhuiu K ll' I' avg: 1 H: 'nil Ill llli Q P I I AVL ! I 'll 5 al' . i 3 'lr al ' gl' I l v. .... .,- in l' Ill Ill 'Zigi' I 3' ......... ........ I rf? 1 S' :nw-:F 'In...2'I'l ui...il 'jr:..-ull- 1 L -4 :2.. lf., ' . . . f-iff .Q 1 :-' IMF' u l hu' ' A la., '32 . V 0 .Q , 23. ML' ll H I .1 h I ' Ilu.!jYi5vI 'fill'---...N ,,...l, 'Q ,....,f51Ii , ,,.. .-nllii' i1E:'lleF2l,vllI ' s.wwlalltlww.f Illldkz-mL xx -,aiil: 1-QL , I M..-n-v :Ii::.-, I QI I ll 15r31::ailll. 4-A- WW -----. .IllIli?5?i3T'5 'w .. E : .. - Z -: .. E -I : 5. E : : E - E : : .. - E E .. .. E E I S :I ' 1 S E L' - E E E E - E 1' E - E S Z 'D-2-'::5:I A.-1 . IIIIIIIIIIII 5 E 5 RUE' 52335 A 7: 4 S ' J-ia' 3:,i51VDa' X xiii? Xa 13251 Q r- A 'ESE 'JP E I U9 5 I ez' !,, ,g5 if FU -gg? if pn ., O .' . O If ,ga '-. .L 35,1 H.: IE V7 e - 5 ,nf .5551 I' 5 . -Q, IIIIIIIIIII E 2: 54191 4 TEN I J S IIIIIIIII ' - - ' bm I 034955 THE SCHOOL : E E CLASSES E E sI3NIoRs E : JUNIORS 3 'E som-Iomoaes E E FRESHMEN I: EIGI-ITI-I GRADE ACTIVITIES E ORGANIZATIONS f PUBLICATIONS I ATHLETICS - FOOTBALL BASKET BALL SWIMMING ' TRACK - - INTRA-MURAL - : : I ADVERTISEMENTS 6' HUMOR 5 - .0 4. ji: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A D IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll I IIIIII I I I I T.: A . FA' ' ' UI... .... . .. ' ' J Illqfp I Il V R ' I I QV' II' 'Va' 'Ill V I IAYM :Va 'I' V y I ',,,.III lIII.,'j,' I I gl Q' In l 1 .' hi L' Illllu '11, ,,r .If , Ii. 'I' -I...gIIIln.x 4 ',ulIII:.,:I IIET EIU ' ,I ii43,zaI..JJ2.II. 'E -'I. l-T. - 'V ' . I 'If TF Th' I.LL1I.Ispz:3E ----.IIIIIIIIIIQIZQIII I 'IIEIII--. ..4, h WF... Il 'l 'l' ...JETI ,,,...IIlIif:' K QHML, ulm...---- - - '... 'I .'.ln'...IE ,I , .Huw ...lr II I 1 ' . , SAIEEII-ff ..-luulllf-ffglillllli 'UNIT' ll, .l..v- .'lII':.:g::..:'I,,n1... GQ., Dk? Page Eight THE SCHOOL -am v v ' 2 V 'Eemu.:'z'sfL'rz7Jiinzrf:'.kml'frx,.'e:Jr.mef2w:n2f3.:r:f.:ssaf1 , :H :gf -3, 1..u.i:wg+m-4:1 Mr. llaekenstoe, Dr. Robinson, Ur. VVool1ard, Mr. Maddox, Mrs. Clzaipmun, Mr. Bruner Board of Education CTIOOL systeins as at present org'anized' in Ohio are administered by Boards of Edueation ehosen by the people at a regular eleetion and in eities of 5,000 or less shall eonsist ot' not less than three members not. more than tive. The term of otiiee ot' all members shall be four years. Before entering upon the duties of his ofliee, each nieniber shall take an oath to support the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the state and that he will perform faithfully the duties ot' his otiive. The hoard shall organize on the first Monday of' January after the eleetion ot' members. One member shall be eleeted president, one as vii-e-president, and a person who may or may not be a member of the board shall be eleeted elerk. The board shall tix the time ot' holding: its regular meeting. A majority shall eonsti- tute a quorum to trausaet business. The personnel of the Board of lfldueation of our loeal sehools is as follows: Ray R. Maddox, presidentg W. l4i.'R0lllllSUIl, viee-president: Mrs. 'J. H. Chapman, Fred D. Woollard, and Wert Baekenstoe. Forrest Anders is elerk. The superintendent. of sehools, Claude A. Bruner, meets with the lzoard, sinee the superintendent. is the exeeutive otlieer oi' the board. Mendenhall in The City Sehool Board Member and His Work' says: The men and women who give up their time and energy to serve upon boards of edueation, in the vast majority of eases are publie-spirited eitizens intent upon doing the best within their power for the sehool.-5 within this eity or distriet. The questions undoubt- edly uppermost in their minds are: What is best for sehools, and how can it be most nearly realized. Thus the loeal board is ever attempting' to see that the edueational system moves forward with the progress of modern life. Page Nine QC l D10 SUPERINTENDENT CLAUDE A. BRUNER To the Class of 1950, Greeting: OU ARE comin-v' to the closv of the most 9lll'll2llllflI1 ' ierioml of vom' life 'thc P 1' . Y period that einbraovs tho halvyon days of youth when caros and l'E?SlJOIlS1ll1lltl9S sit liglllly, whvn the silvvr lining is evm-1' presvnt.. in tho c-louds, and tho rainbow of pls-zlslwv and happiness is vvvr spaning- the sky with its promising allurvnlonts. To many this pm-rioll will 4-ontinuv to il gIl'02ltl'l' or lvssvr 1leg'1'00 us the nvxt fvw ye-urs am- syn-nt in fllrtllvr pwpalmtioil for lif0's work. To othc-rs the stern rvalitivs awvonilmnnying' the lillilllg' of ons-'s plzlve in H10 nlidsl ol' lhv XV0l'l4l7S work nrv lllllllwll- am-ly lwfore- thvni. lVllPlll0l' this lnttvr pm-riorl is viltvrocl now or lah-1' it lwhoovos all to nmliv the- most ol' evvry opporlullity, living 1-nrvflll lo inc-lmlv among' tha- C-zu'1linnl pririviplvs luifl down fol'g.1'lli1lau11-0 tho onv of low for his tm-llowlnnn mul Fl desire For 'sc-rvivo lo lllllllillllly, for No lllilll livvth unlo l1iIns0ll'. Anil as the yours pass hy lwinging an 0Vl'l lVlll9lllllg' horizon, yvs, l s'0Il until ilu' slnulows lvligtlivil ln'inpg'ing to 11 vloso life's golden days, may tho inmnilmrs of tho Fluss oi' 1930 adorn the JHWCS of hislorv with a record of deeds well done and C1 1 llvcs well spent. Page Ten ! f S fi PRINCIPAL WILLIAM M. HAWK To the Senior Class of 1950' 1 .XVII X ICAR of your svhool lllv Inns IlI'UIIQ,l'IlI you lIl'2ll'1'l' mul lll'ill'0l' to this IIIOIIIUIII, whom you must In-:Ivo your Ilonw Svhool, your Alum Maxtor, :xml 1-ntvr into the au-tiyilivs oi' il Irig'g'm'r sm-in-ly. Ifluvlu your your 1IiITim-ultivs :md I'l'S ponsihilil if-s lu vaum' Q'Il'ilIl'l' uuill now you t'IlI1'l'lllItI tluhworlfl QISSIIIIIIIILZ' I:u'g'vl' alml UVUI''Ill1'I'l'2lSIIlg' iwullim-s :lml I1-spousilriliiim-N. H' you Imym- :lyuilwl yoursoli' oi ilu- I1Il'2lIN :md prm- Ilplvs for wllivll your .IIIIIZI AIZIIUI' slumls, ilu-so IbI'UIlIt'lllH oi' lifv you uw-11 not i'vm'. Allow mo lo 1-ommoml you upon your :wwuuplisluuvul :mal may ilu- fuiure IIUIII 4-ll Ill storv for you. Uuly il lzlrgor' lulunln-1' oi' you voul4I Ilzlyv lIl1'l'l'2ISl'tI luv IbIt2lSIIl'l'S :lml IIISIIIVIIIIOIIS wllivll I lmyv 1-0111-iywl tIu'oug'Il our vlose ussoq-intions. Page Eleven GH Z pig l 1 English Department Miss C'onn lll'l l'llll'llf' invdilnn t.ln'ong'h whiz-h nn-n lf0llllIllllll4'2li0 with 1-zlvli other is tho spoken oi' written word. In order that this 04blllllllllllvililtlll muy he Ill'0lilll'i'lV0 oif good to tlu- individnzll and the rnvv, thi- in-vc-ssity is lziid upon tho sc-hools to ivan-li--at-1 l':i1' as may ln--skill in thv nse ol' this lllllilllllll. Sinvc the 4-use with whivh all knowledge is at-4111ii'1-il dl-pm-mls npon the lll2lSi0l',Y of' the lz111g.1'i1aigg,'c-, sum-h instrnvtion is fl1IlIli1tlll0lli2ll in all vduvational proveclilro. The zihility to gralsp thong-ht from thi- printed page is il pre-requisite to all 2i4lVillli'9IIlUllt in any linv of school work. In order that stndm-nts may lvnrn to appw-4-into the forvc and heanty of the spokvn :ind written word, thc- NV. H. S. 1-onrso in l'h1g.g'lisl1 invlndcs provision for training in orul expression in addition to the vvgulsn- instruvtion i11 thc- f'0l'Ill, struc- ture, and zippwf-iatioll of the mother tongue. l Mrs. lfite Mr. Dixon Miss Banghn Page Twelve CB lll l DQ Mathematics and Science Department HIC AIMS ol' lvzivliiiig lll2llll4'lll2llll'S iii high Svlllitll url' clivimhwl into llirc-1' gi'uiips-- wan-tical, lllN1'llllllill'Y :incl 1'l1lllll'ill. The ii':u'tia':il aim is to give 1-liuiwli of the , 4 P5 iiizitlioniailivzil l'i1ii4l:ii1u-iitzils that tho prolnlvliis oi' cw-i'y1lziy lilk- lllilj' lu- solvi-il. Host iiizitliviiizifivs lllSll'lll'l'Ul'S phil-0 the g1'l'l'2ll1'Si value- liI'Ulll this lic-hl in the llvvvlup- lllvlll ol' lugivail lliinkiiig' ni' iiwiifnl 1llSl'llllllll'. The sliidviif is lnuglit Hrst to l'l'K'0Q'lllZU his prulllvin, to analyze it ll1Ul'0l1g.!l1ly and recall all fan-ts that pertain in it, lu rl-ju-t iose that are iri'vl4-vzliit, to vstzlhlisli 1-oi'i'04-t relatimis ziuimig the reniuiiiiiig mics mul, iiiizilly, to rvzu-li ai log'im1l l'0ll1'lllSl0ll. 'l'hv tvavliiiig fm' an zippiw-4-izitiuii of pure swim- viiltllml vellum- might to ln- t'Illllll2lSlZl'1l. zltliviiiulivs ira no lmlgvi' an iiiipmwlaiiil Elllll in the piihliv svlionls, hut m-vm-i'llii-lm-ss 'l'll0 S4'll'llK'll l'0lll'Nl'N wi' the sm-lmul tc-zlvli thu sliulvnt lu In-ltvr llll1l1'lSl2lllll him- vll' zlml his pliysivul 4-iivimiiilil-int. Living in an nge iii which maui has gsliiiwl snvh in ililliu-iitull vmitrul owl' iiaitim- llll'Ullg1'll sou-ixlihv im-tlimls, it lwvmiws liiglily im- pui'lzuit that wliivziliuii Slllilllil pm-pzii'0 the stmlviit fu iimll-i'sl:lml flu-sv limlings :mil im-tllmls :xml thus ln-voiiiv iimrv sailisl'z1vto1'ily zuljiislvil in his 1-i1x'ii'mni1vil1. Mr. Kay Miss lim-lmrtsoii Miss Ms.-l'aifi'vi' ly Page Thirteen l QC 99 Commercial Department HE 0ll!jl'l'llVQ!-1 ol' i'0lIllIll'l'l'ltll training are Very definite. Daily greutei' einplmsis is being' plat-ed on the pi-uetiezxl side ni' training: for business. The ezipueity for eorreet llIlll0l'Si,2llltllllg!', intelligent l'0HS0lllllg' and effieient upplieatimi are very vital details. Training' for business is tll'SlQl'lll'Kl to develop tlinse qualities wliieh are essential toward all work-1'eg'a1rdless ut' its elmi'z1etel'. The lmy ni' girl who studies stenog- raphy and typing' does not neeessarily expect to be nothing IIIHVO than an ster1og'1'z1pl1e1'g nm' do the students nt' lmcmkkeepiiig' louk t'm'wzii'4l to zu lit'etiine of writing tig1'ui'es. These are but stepping stones to lmettei' tliingls wliieli reiluire eertuin l'u11clznnenlz1ls xieeessary to the equipment ut'eve1'y business person. C0lIllll0I'l'l2ll training' lms great 4llSC'llllllltll'y vzilne. lt eni'ui'ees attention zlnil eoiicelltnltimi. lt quiekens the sense Ot' sight illltl ll0ill'lllg1', emnpels l'll'0lIll7lf ileeisien and instant au-timi. In it tlie lltlllll :intl ln'z1in :ive trziineml tug.fetliei'. Business slirewil- ness :Incl respunsiliility are rlevelupeil. Early in their training' the slnmlents leurn the neeessity nl' what is euiisiilereil the yzmlstiek of il business ezireeiz Miss Jester Miss Uullmn Miss Melson Page Fourteen as I D9 History and Social Science Department E l'NlJl'lRS'l'AXlJ the present only hy lIlltl0l'Sl2lll1llllg,f the past. When we realize that, the lnw nl' eunse :intl efieet is the lllrezlml npon whieh eneh event or fuel of history is strung-it makes the stufly of the past all the inure interesting :intl importaint-lzeezinse in fail'-vii' eentnries we linxl the lnziiien ennses of tnrlzly's events. ln the soeiall seienees we lincl these liimhlen ennses 4-nlniinatingr in prnhlenis whieh the present time is aittenipting in solve. To know what have heen the problems ul' past nations, what has enuseil their rise, :incl the elements that have l'0Ilil'llPllt0tl to their dowiifull, shunlil nmke ns more intelligent eitizens, alnql give, ns the wisilmn li:- nvoiil the niistnkes that ennserl the alnwiiinll ot' nntiuns in the past. Sinee one ol' the niost 2lllS0l'llllljl' snhjeets in the wnrlfl is How lo nmke in living, we lind the study ni' the sui11'ves ot' :I nntinn's wealth, and how ii irq 1listl'ilnifeil, the ealnse ui' nineh zletivity :intl ninny pruhleins. li e also hnml tlinl lhe reall progress ul elvllixallimi has heen nizule hx' the reluriner ni' the seientist, :ind not hy kings cn' wnr1'ioi's, nnml that nation enmlnres the longest whieh waleliees 'nstiei-. Uvei' two llnnlsuml Years :um Snernles 'VZIVK' us The il'in r . I' c . 4 fm' lnuleling :ln enflnring' nzitiun when he snirl that The slate nizule up as it is uf eilizens ezln he pnrilieil :Intl snveml nnly hy the llllllI'UVl'llll'lli ni' the ill1llVlllll2Il eitizen llll'0ll ll the l'ilIl1'1lil0!l oi' his Illilltl to i'eeu-fiiize virtue :anal 1'i 'l1t rw r- rs Mrs. 4'nlTlna1n Mr. 1'i'i1-e Miss Kannuble Miss Almitiumm-i'y Page Fifteen 2 CB DK! Language Department WU moclern lang'uag'es, Span- ish and l reneh, are oH'ere4l to the stuflent ot' XVashingrton High Sehool. Alter gaining' the l'un1lamentals ot' gfrannnar, the Miss Davis Miss Nixon stluilent 'rezuls eertain master- pieees ol these l1ll't'lQ'll eountries and also aequires a speaking' knowleflge. Likewise, praetieal eorreslronmlenee is ear- rietl on with the young people ot' lfranee anml South Ameriea. ln ailtlition, the Spanish t'luh supplements the elass work ol' the more aclvaneetl pupil. A t'oul'-year eourse in Latin provides the opportunity t'or the stuilent to heeome aequaintetl with the lloman laws anfl eustoms whieh l'o1'm the hasis ot' our own laws and customs. 'llhe study also gives him an appreeiation ol' what the lrlnglisli lilllgjlltljlt' is and inereases his outlook on life. Physical Education Department llltl lllCAliTll and l'hysieal Etlueation Department ol' our High S4-hool was newly organized last year. In the l'all ol' 10253, it was reorg'anize4l and improv- ecl unaler :1 t'ull time physieal tlireetor, t'. William Garrison, who with the tine spirit aml splemliil eooper- ation oi' the stuilents was ahle to put on a very exten- sive and sueeessful program. Our aim was to help eaeh inwlivimlual make the most. V 1 of his inheritanee. MV' hmllilsml We have several ohjeetives that we strive to satisfy, anrl these were as follows: 1. Uorreetive-Restoring' the hotly to normal position. 2. Hygrienie-Development ol' hotly vigor, the huilrling' up ol' nervous, respiratory, eireulatory, and nutritive power. 3. Reereational-'l'he satisfying: of play instincts. 4. lidueational-Development of eoordination, skill, eourage, and jrraee. h. Power to think quiekly, and make fleeisions. Regular elasses niet twiee a week, two periods heing' given over to Physieal Eilueation, and on l4'ri4lay health leetures were given hy the tlireetor, notes were taken on these and an examination given at the end ot' the semester. Intra-murals also played a hig: part in our prograni, our slogan heing, Everyone in the Game. Keen interest and tine spirit was shown all year in the inter-elass and home room eompetition. All intra-mural aetivities were taken eare ot' after YY -sehool hours. lhe sports were haskethall, volley hall, traek, tennis, anal reere- ation hall. Page Sixteen CK, S UIQ Vocational Department Mr. Vallee HN BASl'1Ml4IX'l' rmmis ot' the lligh Svlimul, it' we slmuhl llt'SlQ'll2lll' them as suvh, ll2lR'0 ln-an husy plavvs this year. For the first time, the lnihistrial Arts aml llmnv , . l'1t'!7ll0llllt'S th-partmi-nts were opt-neil ta stmlvnts ul' thu 1-igrhtll grratlv. Tlii-sv vlassvs, togvtllvr with the regular Iligrh Svlimml 4-ours:-s, have meant full Nt'llUtllllt'S for thc- lllFll'llt'ltll'S. Q The lnchistrial Arts department, under the slipvrvision ut' Mr. G. li. VZIIIUU, has grown wmsirlerahly in the past tllri-0 years. 'l'his year work in the lllt'I'll2lHlt'2ll draw- ing: as well as wmul work, was ottvreil. l'lig'lith, ninth and tenth year students were given woodwork and lIlf't'll2'llllt'Hl drawing anml 4-lt-vvntli and twelfth yt-ar students lllt't'll?llllt'Hl drawing. The girls ot' thi- eighth grade have hoc-n given 1-lass:-s in tmuls aml nutritinm. Utlwr vlassvs for ninth, tenth klllfl elvvt-ntli year students invlmlv work in vare and t'0llStl'll1'll0Il ot' 1'l0llllllgl', stufly of textiles, lmllsvliultl lll2lll2lQI0lllt'lll, hvalth ut' the inilivifhzal and lltYllSt'll1lltl l,llI'lllSlllllg' aml tlr-ffmwltiml. The High Svlmol 1-at'vtt-ria is also umlvr the lllilll2lg,ft'lllt'lll ol' this rlvpartnwnt. Nunn day meals have hven Sl'l'Vl'4l ilaily from the opvililig' on 04-tolwr 2, 1532251 until H April 25, 1930, llivrv has ll9t'll no ith-a ut' lllillilllg' Ill0lll'A', hut nivrvly tu pay the vxpt-ns'-s, serving' wvll halamw-cl meals as vlivaply as pussihlm- to the stlulvnts. Mis-: Sara lllll'lll'll is tht- lIlStI'lll'l0l' in vliargw- ni' tht- tlt'll2lI'lllll' Miss lturnoll Page Seventeen ue X r I D10 Music and Dramatics Department UK MUSIC zu-tivities this your wx-rv n sourw- ol' grlwititivaitioil to all who haul hor-n so fortnnatc as to enjoy thvni. Oni' hand 1101-:lille tho pride znnl joy ot' not o nlv our own oity hut of the vntire South Cc-ntrul Ohio IA'ilQ,'ll4'. The chorus vs-ry zihly lmroduvccl Tho Bos'n's Brislv vnrly in tho year with the al:-zsistailvc ot' tho Uvpurtnn-ill of Spcovh. Our on-lwstra l'l1lt'l'lillll0fl nt various oc-1-asioils in ai noteworthy manner, and thc' addition ot' se-vt-i'z1l new instrnnwnts gnvv it the nspcm-t ot' it ronl symphony o1'vhvsti'z1. Mr. Kay workoil lll1tll'l1lQ.2'lj', and his vttorts proflnc-val splendid rvsnlts. Thi' IJ:-pz1i'tl11vl1t ot' Spoof-ll, nnrlvr thc' rlirvm-tion ot' Mr. Dixon, lilllllK'llQll Zl lZll'jl'0l' progrznn ot' ilminnativs than wx- haul haul in pri-vions yi-urs. Thu- Junior 4-lass play, N-1-onfl t'hll1lhood, was tht- hrst l!l'0tlll1'llUll. The tll'2llll2llll'S 4-lass, an nvw 4-lass zulflm-rl to our vurrivnlnni this yt-nr, pwsviitetl two plays, Minh-k and Sully :intl l'o1npnny.f' The Se-nior vluss play, t'The- Q11t'llll'SlllllSll2lll4l,ll was in l'L'llt'2ll'Sill as this wqnt to pri-ss, untl it' it was as Sllt't'0SSllIll :ls tho othcr promlni-tions ot' thx- yvnr, ww Uilll tll't'!'l1tlll our Alina lllntvr with zlnothor Sllt'l't'SSllll your in mlrnnnx. 'l'hm- stagi- wzls nltvrvtl 1lNl'lllgJ,' tho yi-ar, and tlirm- 0Xl'0lll'llt llilllglllg' llooml llgllltrt worm' ll1Sltl to givo it nioill-rn lighting' t?lllllpllll?lll. llvd Mr. Dixon Mrs. .Hudson Mr. Kay Page Eighteen 2 D10 1929-50 Mon. Last day of freedom. Tues. 17 Nothing important happened today. Tues. First Assembly. New teachers lllU'0dlIC6d. VVed. 18 Ifreshies entirely too certain of themselves. lVed. Freslinmn found in Ameriran Hi!-ll0l'3' Vlliss- 'I'hurs.19 Orchestra goes swimming. Thurs. First 0l't'llBSll'Zl prac'tis'e. lvl-ju 20 Game with Ashland. 44 U, 0. l l'i- VOUUYHU l'l'2H'Ui'f' Slams- Mon. 23 Mr. Hawk receives flowers from 2' Mon. Freslilnan getting straightened Um' Tues. 2-l Mr. Dixon presides' at chapel Tues. Hi-Monthly paper suggested at hevause Mr' Hawk was lu' vhupel' Wed. 25 Uoarh Price annoyed when , . .' V hooks were knovked ou-t ot' Vied. luntnelp too hot for comfort. arm in han' Thurs. Clin? in Oral Expression be- Tlmlvslw Pep meeting before Xenia g n ' game. Fri. Already we're looking toward 4. ,- , Friday vven if it is the tml.- Iri. Zi fepia game theie. NNe won teenth. -'1'0' Mon. Another blue Monday. Mon. 30 Blue Comet btaft' announeed. Tues. Foam-h Prince underwent an Thurs.lT Mrs. I+'ite's class has' charge operation for appendleitis in 01' 011211191- Springfield. Fri. 18 Washington 12-Greenfield 0- Nved. Mr. .lark Hines, Wilmington. l'9 9- suhstituled for Coach Priee. Mon. 21 Ferguson had to retrive 1-hulk Thurs. Lyehenheiin Trio at assembly. he Qhrevv out of Miss Kuna- ble's window. l-'ri. Washington 13-VVilmington 0 ' -'Nuff said. Tues. 22 Capt. York from Wrights Field, Dayton, talked at Chapel. Mon. Banking Counselors meet. Wed. 23 Never say die. Tues. Mr. Charles VVhiteomb and Mr. . Glenn Pink, Speaker at Chapel. Thurs.2-1 Washington defeats Cirelevllle 31-0, There. VV l- lf' tl ll ll '. Bo, 't f , H Mil? ginoklismzsl Tlieairgueb S 0 Fri. 25 Entire student body in parade for Governor Cooper. Thurs. Pep meeting before game with Chillicothe. Mon. :ZS Halloween approaeheth. Fri. Defeated by Chillicothe here. Tues. 29 Annual Hi-Y chapel. 22-0. Wed. 30 Sophomores have Halloween Mon. Banking Council luncheon. party. Tlles- l il'St Bank Day' Thurs.3l Halloween apparel found on bulletin board. Hawk and Dix- Wed. Coach Price returns. Hurrah! on Claim 'em. Page Nineteen QB 519 NOVEMBER . Fri. 1 W. H. S. played Frankfort there Fri. 15 W. H. S. 32, in sea of mud to scoreless tie. Hillsboro, 0. There. Mon. 4 Filaine.W. hammered Boggess' Mon. 18 Lou, Perrill, Herbie and Dean finger in Dramatxcs. skipped school and went hunt- mg. Tues. 5 Election of Eleventh, and H Twelfth year Class officers. lues. 19 Magazine c-ampaign begun. Mr. Gray. representative of Crow- Wed. 6-7 The Bos'ns Bride, presented 611 Publishing Co spoke' by department of mu-sic and ,1 2 - Public speaking. WEL' 0 Esglpalfgfitlng for magazine Thurs. T W. H. S. Reserves 19, Thurs. 21 Cooking rabbits. Holy Family, Columbus, 0. l 1'i. 22 Eating rabbits. Fri. 8 Annual Teachers Meeting. Mon. 25 Food for dogs. Mon. 11 Armistice Day Assembly. 'Cor- poral O. L. Hollingshead, mes- Tues. 26 Girl Reserves and Thanks- senger of the Lost Batallion, giving Chapel. talked. Wed. 27 Pep meeting for magazine sub- Tues. 12 State Intelligence Test for S'C1'1DU0n5' iffgliffgllgeixilgfqfdentb' Annu' T11111-S. zs Vg. H. S. 115-oak H111 0: llootball dance at Lountry VVed. 13 Chapel Concert. 'lub' Party ,f91'ffDe1'eUa Cast and Fri. 29 Thanksgivinfr Vacation. dramatlcs nldSS- Hi-Y boys at Piqua confer- ence. Lawson remains loyal, Thurs. 14 Recovered from operetta party. Ask Dean. Mon. 2 Back to wo1'k again. Thurs. 12 The Junior class play, Second T 5 A t sr t 1' M 1 1 M' Childhood , ues' ' SS' ae 'um umm' iss Miss Davis attempts to pur- Ponts at Chapel' chase oysters at the fruit Wed. -l Tl1e first real snow storm. store' uv' M' H0 Thurs. .5 The first two classes were held in auditorium bevause the pipes burst. Fri. 13 W. H. S. 17. London 44, Reserves VV. H. b. li, London Reserves ll. Fri. 6 Football letters awarded. Mon. lli MomlayS HPS the most lm- Speaker, Mr. Chambers, form- gygntful days. erly basketball and baseball --fl, li. f' C. Lodi I 0 Tues. 17 Only 'three more days until Mon. 9 Eeverythimg according to V2WHUUI'l- schedule. Tues. 10 Annual Hi-Y banquet for foot- vvcd' 15 Q3iXti,Jtrrv'J more days lmul ball boys. Coach Peden speak- er. Thurs.19 Christmas Chapel, Fiat Lux. Wed. 11 Third Musical Numlber. Mr. iic'fgi1,ihiii'p:,i3:?5gs3nd Mr W1 .Fl'l. 20 Circ-leville game here. Mon. 6 E. Barnett on time!! Fri. 10 Ybilillington game there. Lost ' I. Tues. T Dr. J. L. Clifton, Dept. Educa- Ann Story and Dick Coekerill tion, O. S. U. Assembly speak- Stand In Corner In Spanish- er' Mon. 13 fNotice the mourningj exams! Wed. 8 Elsie Bolton scalded her hand in Home Ee. Tues. 14 Thurs. 9 Carrie Beth didr1't get linger wave this week Page Twenty me Wed. 15 Exams!! Senior party a. big Fri. 24. Art Exhibit. Greenfield' game, success. After the storm comes there, 37-23. Lost. Sunshine- Three International boy ora- Thurs. 16 Mr. Dixon again postpones tors at chapel. Oral Expression deliveries. Mon. 27 Mr. Kayrambunctiousln Fri 17 Chillicothe game. There 58-33. Physics again, Mon. 20 Rehearsals for Minick terrl- Tues. 28 --Man must WO,-ki That is Cer- ble' tain. Tues' 21 RggihilhstrwgzggelzllYoaggg 13: 'Wed. 29 silence ls a true friend who the money. never betrays. VVed. 22 Art Exhibit. Sponsored by Jun- 'l'hurs.30 Minick. Play by dramatic ior History classes. CIRSS. Thurs. 23 Art Exhibit. Fri- 31 MiniCk. Mon. 3 It never rains but it pours. Mon 17 Our school will be just as good Tues. 4 Class in journalism started. as we make it' T J. 18 ' ' .' . VVed. 5 I don't think mulch of a man ues ifisfinhhgxn 'qquel:.hieS Agrmn who is not wiser today than g K O d Cer dn ex env' yesterday, Wed. 19 Hi-Y noon program. Thurs. 6 Debate teams going down the Thurs. 20 Mr. Cadwallader addresses the hall looking very thoughtful. journalism Class. Fri- 7 Debate-Negatiie Athens? Af' Fri. 21 Washington - Hillsboro game, mmative' Lamwster' 30-23. Dance after game Washington - Frankfort game, 29-35, Mon. 24 Hillsboro and Greenfield bands come here to practice for Tri- Mon. 10 Blue Ridge Ramblers, sponsor- fest. Price directing. ed by Seniors. Tues. 25 Chapel - Dr. Munroe, Langu- Tues. 11 Blue Ridge Ramblers, sponsor- ag-e Department, O. S. U., ed by Seniors. speaker. Wed. 12 We must conquer our weak- Wed. 26 G. R. elect delegates to Dayton nesses or they will conquer Conference at luncheon. us. 'I'hurs.2T Betty Ballard introduces song Thurs.13 Pep chapel before the game. at pep meeting. Fri. 14 Washington - London game, Fri. 28 Xenia - NV:-tshlngton game here 31-33. Washington won. followed by dance. Mon. 3 Mr. Dixon absent. He spent Fri. 14 Tournament! Washington play- the week-end in Columbus. ed Greenfield, 31-13. Tues 4 Band went to Greenfield. Mon. 17 Mr. Hawk feeling blue. VV:-d. 5 Basketball team went to Tues. 18 Trl-school music fest here. Springfield for practice game with Wittenberg. Wed. 19 Try-out for Senior play ended. Thurs. 6 Benny Oosterbaan at chapel. 'l'hurs.20 Cast appointed for Senior play. Fri. T Orchestra party at Judith Ann Fri. 21 Tri-muvsic fest lu Greenfield. .Iavkson's. followed by dance. Mon. 10 Subject ol' Senior play an- Mon. 24 Miss Conn surprised her Sen- riounced. The Queen's Hus- lor class with a test that was band. too bad. Tues. ll Try-outs begin. Tues. 25 Miss Durnell's girls have chap- el program. Wed. 12 Band and chorus go to Hills- boro for Music Fest. Wed. 26 Spring vacation, 'l'hurs.13 No one was very attentive be- Mon. 31 A number of snap shots were cause tomorrow's' the big day. taken for the Annual. Page Twenty-one 2 -v 'J ue DID Tues. 1 April Fool! ll! WVed. 16 Orc-hestra practice prac-tif-ally vvea. 2 Mr. Kay gives' talk in 1-hapel. an day for the 'me '- Thurs' 0 one of Om, most Hdignmed.. Thurs.1i Lalendar for Senior activities . , published. Seniors was sent out of Span- ish class for giggling. Fri. 18 Sunburst Staff puts on chapel. Fri. 4 Swimming meet at Green.eld. Mon. 21 Seniors victorious in keeping Washington came in set-ond. their flag up all night away Mon. T lt was very cold and rainy. from the 'Tumors' Felt more like November than Tues. 22 Annual nrvhestra concert, . l. . . . Xml Wed. 23 Begin prartive for Ulass Night Tues. S 'State tests! Cantata- wed. 14 Annual Ladies' Night at Hi-Y. 'l'l1U1'S 24 Rev- Alexander at L-lwvel. Thurshlo pOmmem.eml,nt invitations Fri. 25 Track meet here with Chilli- Cothe. were ordered and the t-lass flower chosen. Mon. 28 Two Senior girls ask where is the eclipse ot' sun 3115, Fri. 11 Chorus vonvert at chapel. Tues. 29 Ann Story wears one shoe of Mon. 14 Invitations for orvhestru con- one kind and another ol' a dif'- Oert were sent out. ferent kind. Tues. 15 Boost the Sunburst! Tha Wed. 30 Believe it or not! The Senior battle 1-ry now! boys can earry a tune. Thurs. 1 Book report Jue for Seniors Wed. 14 Preparations for the banquet. and Juniors. l 'I'hurs.15 Senior f-hapel. Fri. ... Tram-k meet at xViiIlllFlgtOH. , , +'-'. 16 . ' '-S, ' - 1 . Mon. .i Everybody had their Spanish ill hmm! Hmm bdmluet N 1eS'50nl!?? Sun. 18 Bac-oalaureate. Tues. 6 Chapel. Mon. 19 Thurs. R Senior play, The Queen's TIIGS- 20 FINAL EXAMS Husband. Wed. 21 Fri. 9 0. trac-k meet at Green- Thurs.22 Class Night' Mon. 12 Seniors thinking how it win Fri- 23 C0m 1e'1Uemem- t l '. , Seem 0 be a umm Sat. 24 Its all over now except mem- Tues. 13 Spring fever begins. uries for the Class of '30. XXX X, 'S Page TWBHty-tW0 Z ..-19 GLASSES Q, ' 1 'Yi it VI fi z 1 V. f .. L ,. ff I T if me A I D10 JACK 1VI'l'Hl11RSl'OON 'PIIOMAS ORTMAN KATHRYN l'ERSIN'GElK, l'ondm-1 :xml eqiiipuge lie wus an svlmlzir and il, Life witlmut laughing is Nuhlv by lie1'itap:0. ripe und good one. :L dreary blank. Lumlouh 'md fue' .11'Illl9lllll.' .KPSNIPIIIIU 'ulmlenno Senior Class President Sec'y-Treas. Senior Class x'il'!?-I'l'8S. Senior Uluss Debate '29, '30 Clmrus '2T, '28, '29, '30 Snunisli Plulm lil-Y Club '29, '30 Leluwala Hi-Y Ululu 'till lfuotbztll '30 'l'lie Vision Athletic Publicity lN1g'r. '30 Minh-k f':n'rie Comes to College Mr, l'im Passes Hy Sully N Co. The li0s'n's Bride Blue Umnet Staff Spanish Club '29, '30 Spanish Club '29, '30 Minh-k Girl Reserves '29, '30 Sally ,Q Co, Blue Comet Staff, '30 Sunburst Stuff '30 Sally Ak Co. The Que-eu's lluslmml CLASS MOTTO Forward ever, backward never. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Azure blue and silver Silver moon rose INVITATION COMMITTEE Howard Perrill Georgiana Mark Beulah Harper Irene Wilson Herbert Magly Harold Hyer Faculty Advisor, Mr. Hawk MOTTO COMMITTEE U Elaine Weaver Ambrose Elliott Lona Gibson Faculty Advisor, Miss Conn FLOWER COMMITTEE Jeane Farquhar Lois Crone Mildred Steffy Paul Davidson Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Fite COLOR COMMITTEE Marian Moore Ann Story Paul Boggess Faculty Advisor, Miss Conn Page Twenty-three no Page Twenty-four Z ll.lll.l0lllE PENN She who sows l'!llll'ti'Sy IWWIIIS fl-ielldsllipf' A1-ullellliv l'2ll'l'il' Uolllvs io l'ollwg'e- ulA6i2lVV2ll?lH The Vision Thu l'1llS'll.S Bride Girl llvselwes '29, 'tllr llollor l'll1ll '29 li2lllkQ'l S Uolllll-il '30 Spanish Uluh '2E9. 'KU Millic-k Slllliilll'St Stuff '29, 'Jill I.l4I0Nl-KRD IVKIJIEIK Une who Ill-'VCI' tlll'll0ll his hzls-k illlf lIl2ll'l'ilQll il!'t'2lSi l,Ul'XV2ll'd. Neva-r dollhte-ml 1-lollmls would lll't'?Lk,. 1il'llPl'8l lfootllllll '27, '25, '2!l. 'illl 'i'l'lll'k '2N, '29, '30 lli-Y 'ilo A N N S'l'0ll Y She only keeps llzlppillc-ss who is k'0llSt2illllY givillg' it 2lW2lX.' A 1-mlmnic l'2ll'l'ir' Pollles to Uolll-gre The Vision Ile-lzlw:ll:l The l4os'n's Bride The Qll60IlwS lillSil2lllll l1il0l'llS Color Uonllllittve Sllzlllisll Ulllll '2!0. '30 I EIJIA IIUFIIISON Silo who plants kindness gzltlle-l-si love. Gelu-rul 1'ilUl'llS ll, JN. JU, 50 lJl'l'ilt'Sl!'2l '29, '312 U. G. A. filllil fihlllllt-'tlllll 'i'XlllSt 1'lllil i':ll'l'ie Utllllt-'S to l.'ollvg:.'v Tim Vision l.e-lzlwrlluf' The HllS'll'S liriclzf' Girl lic-svl'vvs 5lll1illll'Sl Stull 'Sill l4'l.0Yll R. lll4lNKEl.!IAN 'Nilllllle-lla-zll'tell lloy. ll'0l'F-fl'UNVll witll El lllllllfll' alll his own. General A, llehzlte '20 'l'l'ilL'k '21l. '3Il Spanish lV'llllJ '23, '30 S l DICK N lf'l'l' IC Ximvv :ili to thine uwnselt' he true 'Plmn t':in'St nut he false to any mein. Xl'llllt'llIll' linskvtibzlll YN. '29, '30 iftmtlmli 'Bill Mr, l'iln lmssvs Hy Tho LJnevn's iinshaunlu Sunburst Stat? 'Zin iii-Y 'ZEL 'Sill Swinnninp: '30 Spanish Vinh '2N. '29 . V Iiunm llnh Vrvs, .lnniur l'i2lSS '20 l7llSl'Ii.K l'lIiIiI0'l l' As uno who iieiil In-rse-lt' ziluzirt ul :ill sllv saw, Kl'll1ll'lllll' t'mnpe-tt-nt 'Fypists Vinh 'iw NON.-K l.0l'lSl'l l'Rll'l'S A tvndvr iwzirt, zi will inflvxihle-. X.. tivnerul Puri-iv Umnos to Uullegt, 1h'vl1estr:1 '2T. '!N, '29 t'iim'us '27, 'IIN' '2SI. ,320 Cmnps-tent 'Pypists t'lnly '29, 'Sill Sunburst btuti' '30 'l'hv l4os'n's liridn- Girl iivsurves linnoi' Ulnls '29 i 1Lt'llilj' Sli-imgrapimi' '30 Tim Vision NIA Ill .X N Nl OUR IC Nothing ggrvait was ever :ic-hivved without tllltiillliitllf-Iii, A l'lllll'IlI lv , ., .. Ginw t lnlm Jil. 30 The Vision The Hus'n's Hi'imio Plus:-1 Unlni' Umntnittee Girl Reserves 'SIU Honor Ulnlr '29 l,iln'zi1'i:in 'LIU LSL iV,l'i0I'Siilil'g' High bvlnmlj Basketball '27 Glvv Club 'IIT l'.Kl'li IDXYIIISON Ile curly gaiinvd tho pmver to pany His viiovrfiii. self-reiiant way. .K1'IlllQ'lliil' Fontbaill TIN. '29 Hi-Y Truck '30 D10 Page Twenty-five GB Page Twenty-six PA ll I. BOGHICHS And what he gre-ntly lllflllj-Zfllt. hu nollly 4lai'e4l. A I'Xlll9lIlli' ltllllblllilll '27, '29 Spanish Cluh '29, '39 Hi-Y Club '29, '30 Athletic' Publivity Managvi' '30 Mr: Pim Passes By Mini1'k Sally Nz Cu. Blue Comet Staff The Queens llnslmmlh Class Prophvt D0 ll 0'l'H Y PA 'l I'0 N One in generous thought and def-ll. l'ommerl'inl Competent Typist Ulnlr '29, 'Zhi O G A Uluh XO l'72lt'lllf.j' Stenogruphei' 'till Hiology l'luh '2N Vlass Night l'mnmittt-t- 'itll ll E Il lll'llI'l' SOI.l,.K R S Full nl' Lflixllt 1llIllS :intl In-nt un hold viitvi'1n'isv. A 4-xulelnio Ffmtlmll 'Sill Hi Y '29 'll - ..., .7 The Qu0vn's llllSlHll1tl lll11'l I'Y IIA l.I,A ll Il Music- is the only spiritual entrum-f zm lll,f:'Jllb'l' world than kimwledgu-. A 1-:uh-:nic lIzu'klmm- Mix Pim Passes By hC2ll'1'l0 Comes tu College The Vision l49l2LWZilil The li0s'n's Bride The Qut-en':s Hushantln Hnnm' Uluh '29 Spanish Club '29, '30 Class Lawyer '30 HER BERT S. M AGLY Flzu'ne-stness is enthusizlsln telnperod by l'l'2lSOI1. :xl'!ldPlllll' Orc-lu-strax '27, '23, '29, '30 lizuul' '27, '2N, '29, '30 l'Iiu1'us '2N, '29, 'Htl . . lllue- Uuinet Muff 'LU The Visinn 'l'hv Mun un the Rox A l'ht- l5us'n's Hriila- Tho Qnem-n's Husband Invitation Uonimittee 'Stu Ili-Y ' to QC MARVIN E. 'PHORNBITRG Never dreamed though right were worsteil, VVrong would triumph, Held we full to rise, are hnffled to iight better. Sleep to wake. General Hi-Y '30 Ifoothzxll '2T. '29, '30 Cunt. Hllsklllllilll '28, '20 'l'l'at'k TIN, '29, '30 .I EA N IC F.-S RQU H A ll A seeming 1-hild in everything save the thoughtful hi-uw. Gem-ral Urvliestrn '27, '28, '29, '30 Girl lie:-ierves '29, '30 l :u'll1ty Stenogruplier Uompetelit 'Fypists Uluh Blue Comet Stuff '30 bunburst Staff '30 Fluwer Committee '30 liuml '2N. '20 l.0l1lS HA ER The lmhit ul' gmul humor keeps the mind Smooth and equal in the ruughest weather. Avmlellllv The Qui-en's lluslmndu Sunburst Muff '30 Hi-Y lflulx '20, '30 Swimming '29, '30 Spanish Uluh '28, '29 SARAH MA DG E CONVVELI, bhe will do good and not evil All the days 01' her life. A en dem le Orehestra '27, '2S,' 29. '30 Girl Reserves Competent Typist llluh '30 H AROLD H Y ER The mildest manner with the hruvesl mind. llnlnnlervlal lll't'llPStl'EL '2S, '29, '30 lllllld '29, '30 Banking Count-il '29 Ili-Y '30 Invitation Uommittee 2 Page Twenty-seven CIC Page Twenty-eight ,z D10 DIARY LOUISE MARK A sunny disposition gilds the edges of Iife's blackest rloudsj' General Blue Comet Staff The Vision Lelztwala Carrie Ponies to College The Bos'n's Bride Sunburst Nuff '29 Girl Reserves Orchestra '27 The Queens Husband Competent Typist Club '30 A DRIA N VYA LK ER These flashes on the surfzure are not he. He has a solid base of tern- peranlentf' General Biology Club 'ZS Basketball '30 Spanish Club The Queen's Husband GLENNA SPEARS I think, therefore I um l'ommer1-lnl -1 .--.,. -. tlmrus 21. 25. 29, .20 Spanish Club '28, '29 Girl Reserves '29, '30 Fmnpetent, Typists 'Club '29, '30 O. G. A. Club '30 Carrie Comes to i'011ege Li-!12'LWi'1ibl. Mr. Pim Passes ily The Bos'n's Bride Minic'k H OVVARD PERRILL UA v. s he thinketh in his heart, so is he. Acadenllt' Hi-Y Club '29, '30 Invitation Committee Jr.-Sr. Banquet Connuitlee Trac-k '29 LOIS CRONE And the sweet voice had notes more high and shrill for soc-iul battle rry. General Chorus '27, '25, '29, 'Zio Biology Ulub 'QS Lelawala Girl Reserves '29 Spanish Club '29, '30 Minick Flower Committee '30 C3 J0 HN MA ll'l'lN HYER impulsive, earnest, prompt to act Anti make his generous thought a fart. As-mlemh' Hi-Y Club '20, '30 Football '29 Tl'lll'k '20 Ring Committee '29 Sunburst Staff '30 D0 RUTH Y ll l' DSON v She openeth her mouth with VVlSllUlIl.U .KUIIIIPIIIIU Orvliesitra '27, '28 Girl Seserves '20, '30 Honor Club '29 liditor-in-'Chief Blue Comet '30 Spanish Club '20, '30 Competent Typists Cluh '30 Vive-Pres. Junior Class '20 Sally K: Co. 'l'he Queens Husband ll0Bl'lR'l' S. GODDA RD 'l'here's honesty, manhood. and good fellowship in him. A eadem lc Ili-Y Spanish Club Class Night Committee Wil LDRED STICFFI' Aes-oniplishments are native to he mimi. General Competent Typist Club '20, '30 Chorus '20, '30 The Vision The lios'n's Bride Faieully Stenogrnpher '30 0. G. A. Club '30 lXliniuk l-'lower Committee '30 Honor Club '29 MEIIRILI. LYNCH VVisv men are for the most part silent. l'0mmervlnl Biology Cluh '28 Competent Typist '29, '30 I. i Page Twenty-nine CIO Page Thirty E V Eli Y N RI1'I+llJV.l I N Being all that she is and llljllllllfl that she is nut. A4-nllenlll' Urvlwstra '27, '28, '29. '39 Band '28, '29, '30 The Vision lif l1'llS '27, '29, '29 Honor Ulub Jr.-Sr. Banquet Uommittov '29 Minh-k Sa-hularsliip Uomniittve '29 Sunburst '30 Girl Reserves ADRIAN lilSlilN1i Wl1orex'c1' the fats-s luml us Lvl us follow. A1-mlm-lnlv Ul'l'il1'Sll'2l '27, '29, '29, 'ilu Ham! '29, 'Jin l,elz1wul:1 'l'hn- Mun on the Rox The Vision 'l'hv Hns'n's lirimh- Minick Spanish Club '29, '30 Blue Goulet Stuff Ili-Y '30 lNill0'l'HY M li S'l'lN I-I Fond ul' fun. And fund of dress and change and praise, Su 1116113 :L woman in he-r ways. l'omnu-rvial Chorus '2T, '29 Biology Club '28 Girl Reserves Q'Ulllllt'tk'llt Typist Ulub '29, '30 Spanish l'lub 'Sill lilue Cunlvt '30 ELWYUOII JUHNSTUN Hail Fellow, wvll inet. A 1-nelomlv Lhlmislield Iligh Sulmoli llyplm '27 Fuutlmll '29, '29 Ili-Y Ulub '29, '30 K.'Vl'HlCRlNE LlC.KSl'RE 1'z1ticm-v is thc kcy of vuiitoiiif' l'ommer1-lal Hiulngy '28 Culnpeteni Typists Club '29, '30 0. G. A. Ulllll '39 lfuvulty Sterlogiuxlrlwx' '30 Spanish Club '30 l QQ DUO hm 1 Ill Y I N H 1' ER lhe In-st 1-onditioned and unwcu1'ie-11 spirit in doing' i'0llI't9Si9S.u General liiuhvgy Uluh lim-klmneu Tho Mun on the Dux Ili-Y Ring: l'Ill'llllliflt'l' '29 Sunluurst '29 DON IS G N .X Y 1:k'llllt'll0'4S slum-L-owls lu-M1-V than x 14111-lime. 1'ulunn-rvlnl Vim-d Piper uf llaunlinu , 1. GI:-0 Vlub '27, ZS. '29, 'CSU l.m-lzlwnluu 'l'llv Vision 'l'h1- I-!os'n's IiriAlv l il1'llltj' SKOh0::'l'npl10r 'ISU 0. ll. A. Vlllb '30 PA l' I . E Ll. l 0'I l' IIv is gentle that doeth gentle deeds. .t1'Illll'llll1' 111- Y '30 Nlllli' I.0l'ISl'1 Slll'1l'.iRll A Illt'l'l'X h1-:nrt gm-s all the day. 1'0lnlln-rvlxll Hivlugy ,lvlllll '2N Uunlywtvllt 'Fypists Uluh '29. '30 . F2lL'llllX Stelmgrapllex- 'L,ll Spanish Ululr '30 O. G. A. Fluh '30 A NI IIROSE EI,l,l0'l l' UI.2l!'Y-fl'-hl'kiil'l0d, 4-lem'-eyed. of such - s all l roe-demfs young apostles .XS he sh bc. .U-mlm-mln Hnslu-thull '2R. '29, '30 U1'vlwst1'u '27, '28, '29, '30 Iluml '29, '30 lli-Y Blue 1'0l11t'l Staff Jr.-Sr. lmmyllet Unmmittee '29 Page Thirty-one CB Page Thirty-two l VVYNONA SHOENIAKER She was :fi phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight. A exulmnlv Chorus '28, '29, '30 Girl Reserves '29, '30 The Vision The Hos'n's Bride Jr.-Sr. lmnquet Committee '29 The Queens Husband lil RTUN SULLA RS 'Phe one who can smile when every- thing goes dead Wrong. General Football '29, '30 lli-Y '29, '30 Spanish Club '30 Sunburst Staff '30 The Quee-n's H'usbund MARIAN IKANKIN 4. Be not simply good-but good for something. 1 'o mmerclal Biology Club '27 Competent 'Fypists Club '30 Secretary in Uffire '30 EIDVVA R D LAVYSUN No sinner or saint perhaps, But, well, the very best ot' l'll2,lDS. A on demh- Ora-liestra '29, '30 Band '29, 'Jill Ili-Y W lb Competent Typists Club '30 Class Night Committee '30 Sunburst btaff '30 Senior Class Play '30 MAXINE SHOPSHEAR The nutward, wayward life we see: 'Phe hidden springs we may not know. Gena-ral Debate 'Foam '29, '30 Minic-k Chorus '29, '30 The Vlsion ' The Bos'n's Bride Faculty Stenograplier Competent Typist Club '30 O. G. A. Club '30 C-B 2 EDN K LOIYISE Sl IA'EllAIl Ami wolvmiw win-rvsu'er she went. A rulm :ind pL'l'li1'lUllS vlouin-nt. .K l'lllll'lllll' 1'lllll'llS '2N. 'QTL 'fill In-1.xw:1lz1 SlllllllIl'SI html' 'EN 'l'hv Ixlilll mi the Box Alix l'im lhissos Ry Spziliisli Ulillm '29, 'Bill 1'lllll1N'tQ'llf 'Fypisls Fluli ltr Sally -Q Po. 'l'hc l!os'1i's lirinlmf' 'l'hv Vision HL K I N IC XVICX Y ICI! Ullmim' lllllllilllllllllg' Mvaiiiiu-ss 1llS4lillTllll,Lf btill 1-lite-rtuiniiif Idiigaipqilig' :mil iwwf' A vmll-nlh' 1'hurus 'QT 1ll'l'llt 4ll l 0 NIHHIISII Vluh '29, 'fill llirl llvsvlwv Alihirk liluv Vuiiin-I Stull' 'Bill SIIIIIHIVSY Stuff 'SIU HON SLD l'0RNYYl1II.Ii l.:1i'g'v was his lmunly .Xml his suul shire-ro. Iivn1-l'uI - -.ii .,. fn lwnitlizlll -M -9, -HV Ili-Y Vlllli '!0. 'Jil' Spanish Uluh '29, 'Jill lliulimgy Ullllr '27 'l'rzu'k 'ZA .I in-Sr. liuiiqalvl l'llllllllllll'l' LUN K GIIISUN uf niniiim-rs L.14t'lllll'l nl :xI'I'm-vtiuiis mild. Xl'IllIl'lIlh' Hi'ml1m-wtrli N Nl ill Girl Ill'SI'l'X?L'S '50, 'Jw l'llllllN'll'llt 'Vyilisl Flulv l iii1l 0 'll H -.. .i Il0Il0'I'lIi VII N l'll Y Heir vyvs us stairs ul' lwilip: S10 ht hui, Lilw twili,u,'ht's tim hm-r dusky hair. A 1'n4h-lniv lmslce-tlvznll '27 llniin- ldv. t'luh '27, 'IIS 1l3luolllil12'lrlli':g'P Spanish Uluh '20, '30 Girl li0Sc'i'x'vs '30 D82 Page Thirty-three can Page Thirty-four 3 DOO FLORENCE ORTMA N A d2lll,L1'lll6l' uf the gods, divinely lull And most divinely fair. H111 ll G4-lu-ral llziselmll '2 T 1West High Sr-hool, Culuiuhusj I DC Spanish Club 'Z.N, 'LJ Uhurus '30 The l5US.Il'S Bride LEON A ll ll JK N ICS Life is just one gourd thing ziftvx' zuiutlwl' lf one will have it so. A 1-ull vmlm- fTl't'll9Stl'il '28, '29, '30 Jr. Party Fommilte-0 '29 Band '29, '39 lli-Y '30 ll UUE ll'l' Flillli ll S0 N him the grave ziuml playful mix Goin-rnl Ulmer Lender 'ZS liICOIllil,KN.l MA IKK Pdf ei' ways uri- ways of plvusuiitl1oss.' f'lllllllll'l'1'llll l1Ullllll'll'lll Typist Vluh '29, '39 SVI U. il, A. Ulllll '30 l 2ll'llllj' Slt'llU,Lfl'2lIlllPl' '39 Glev Vlllli '23, 'Sill Iiivitatimi Q'llIIllllllll'6 'Sill ESI ll.Y R UNK' lil l0l2ll'SlIlli l'llllllllllll'l' '29 llonui Fluh HI it hu Q-yos The warm, ilurk lkll'l,2'lllSll 1 ' WVuS never free from vvrzitlfs sur- pi-isef' General Mi: Pim Passes By Girl Resorves '29, '39 Honor Club '29 Som-'y to Pi-iiicipul '99 C01llllt'lE'I'lt Typist Club '29, .30 . Delmte '29, 'Dill lN'1illia'k Orcllcstrzl '27 X HERBERT SPRENGER A man he seems of 1-heerful yes- terdays and confident to-nmorrowsf' Avnllelnll' Spunislh Uluh '2S, '29 Blue Comet btaff '30 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '29 Flower Fund Committee '30 l'l'I'HEI1 SllEl'.lllll 'Alu Lhouyxlxt and alvt. in sense mul soul She blended in ll like degree. l'unnner1'lal Biology 'IN Competent Typists Club '29, '30 U. G. A. Ululr 'Jill l au-ulty Stenogrupllel' '30 Spanisll Ulub '30 DOROTHY BLUE To look on the bright side is to look on the right side. Aemlenliv Debate '29 ' Minia-k Competent Typists Club '30 JAMES DAVIS 'A num of hope annul f'o1'ward look- ing mind. General Competent 'Pypists Club Biology l'1u.b '28 FANNIE LOU IGADY Speak not but what may profit others or yourself. Avail:-mic Ellen H. Riehard's Club Page Thirty-tive DID G9 Page Thirty-six lib HELEN SLAYENS A full rich nature, free to trust, Truthful and most sternly just. Comme:-vial Biology Club '28 Competent Typists Club '29, '30 O. G. A. Club '30 Sunburst Staff '30 Treas. 8L A'cc't. to W. H. S. '30 Honor Club '29 HOVVARD OSBYRN He is the proper friend- Making everywhere friend- Finding soul fit for the sunshine, So, it followed him. General Biology Club '26, '27 Public Speaking Dept. '27, 'IIS Athletic Manager '28, '29, '30 Hi-Y Club '29, '30 Spanish Club '29, '30 BEU LAH HARPER A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. General Orchestra '27 Biology Club 'ZS Competent Typist Club '30 Faculty Stenographer Invitation Committee U. G. A. Club '30 HOWA RD S'l'EVVAll'l' A man!--a 1-ight true man, however, Whose work was worthy of mans endeavor. Acmlennls- Flower Fund Committee The Que-en's Husband LETIIA VAN l'El.'l' Commercial A happy-tempered bringer of the best out of the worst. Competent Typists Club '29, '30 X IRENE VVILSON' The noblest mind the best 0011- tentment has. Academic' The Wishing Well' 4Wuyne High School? Biology Club '28 Girl Reserves Band '29, '30 Orchestral '29, '30 Invitation Committee '30 Honor Club '29 MEDA ANDERSON Contented wi' little. Comm en-lal Biology Club '27, '28 O. G, A. Club '30 RUTH MGCOIID She who wishes the good of others Has already secured her own. Commercial Chorus '27, '28, '20 Biology Club '28 The Vision Ellen ll. Richzu'd's Club '30 I-IERMAN COCKERILL He most lives who thinks most, 1-'eels the noblest, acts the best. C001 lll?rK'l8l Hi-Y '29, '30 Competent Typ-ist Club '29, '30 .Biology Club '27 Track '30 Football '28 FLORENCE MA HEI, SPARKS With thee c0nve1'sin1:T I forget all time. Aclulemle Girl Reserves '20, '30 Orchestra '27, '2N. '29 Spanish Club '28, '29 Honor Club '29 Blue Comet Staff '30 Competent Typlsts Club '30 Cheerleader '29 Sec'y .Q Treats. .Ir. Class '29 The Man on the Box Sally ak Cu. l Page Thirty-seven C5 Page Thirty-eight 2 MARION JONES H0 attains wlmtovex' he attenipts by llk'lilJ9l'kllllJH, l'0lllllll'l'l'llll Uonipete-nt Typists Fluh '29, '30 Hi-Y Club '30 l zu'ulty Stenograplwr '30 1llfI'kllllllI'2ll Baseball '30 MARY Al.ll'l41 VVHl'l'l'0I!lll Oh mirzu-lv of noble woman, he-ed f10llllll?l'l'lI.ll liinlogy Club 'ZS Umnpvtent Typist Vlulm '29, '30 Jr.-Sr. Bzmquet Uummittev '29 U. G. A, Ulub '30 GLENN OVERSTAKE He has the wild stz1g's foot, the lion's liearif' General Football '27 Biology Club '27 '1'l'lLl'k '29 HAYES S3ll'l'l-I lbabina High Svbooil Baseball '27, '29 Basketball '29 Trark '29 Hi-Y K BIO Class History QPaul Davidson, Historianj N THAT dim long ago when we first registered, we were a rather uncertain and bewildered class. We were green, as Freshmen have been from time imniemorial, but we had a great purpose and object of which we would not despair, and that object was to get an education. With this object in view and by dint of hard labor we managed to pass our iirst year. As Sophomores we developed a better class spirit and took more part in school activities than we had heretofore. This year we came in contact in one way or another with about all the faculty. Mrs. Fite instigated a picnic in the spring which was a good ending t'or a successful year. The Junior year was probably the hardest year. It was this year that we found out how little we had known about American Literature and Chemistry. We put on the Art Exhibit and, bought several pictures for the school. With Dean Fite as our class president we vied with the Seniors in taking part in the activities and putting over the projects of the High School. The Junior-Senior banquet, which was a never-to-be-forgotten affair, brought an end to the school year. The last year seems to have been the shortest, although it has been the fullest. Several teachers have come and gone, and we have lost many classmates since September, 1926. Seventy-six have been left to finish what over one hundred set out to do. We are about to leave lVashington 'High School determined to make what we have learned here help us throughout our lives. lVe regretfully say farc- well to the teachers and students and we hope that they may be as happy in the future as they have helped to make us in the past four years. Class Will QBetty Ballard, Lawyerj E, THE. members ot' the Class of 1930 of the Washington High School, City of Washington Court House, County of Fayette, and State of Ohio, having success- fully and illustriously arrived at a most important milestone in the Highway of Education, do hereby publish this, our last will and testament, making void all former wills which we have made. We bequeath in the matter of personal property, real or otherwise, in the follow- ing manner: Item I: We hereby will and bequeath to our beloved Alma Mater our most sin- cere wishes for its prosperity throughout the coming years. Item II: IVe hereby will and bequeath the beautiful picture, The Old Oregon Trail to be placed in the 'llall as a remembrance of this class. Item III: We hereby will and bequeath to our teachers our respects as to the manner in, which they have encouraged us and helped us reach the goal we have attained. Item IV: We hereby will and bequeath to the Eighth Year class the school spirit we have shown 'in cooperating with all activities of the high school. Item V: YVe hereby will and bequeath to the Ninth Year Class the good time enjoyed on our Sophomore picnic and the romances that were begun during that year. Item VI: We hereby will and bequeath to the Tenth Year class the confidence we acquired upon becoming Upper t'lassmen and the ease and graciousness of manner which we have exercised to all during our scholastic career. Page Thirty-nine QC D10 Item VII: We hereby will and bequeath to the Eleventh Year class the hope that they will attain, as we have attained in the last year of high school 1lit'e, the nerve, courage, and faith to look toward the future with confidence. Item VIII: It is the wish of the class that the personal property be disposed of as follows: I, Thomas Ortman, do hereby will and bequeath my well deserved nickname, Old Slow to Edgar Barnett. I, Jack Witherspoon, do hereby will and bequeath my habit of always being busy to Ric-hard Cockerill. I, Marjorie Penn, do hereby will and bequeath my position as editor-in-chief of the Sunburst to Mary K. Doyle and Harold Beatty. I, llerbert Sollars, do hereby will and bequeath my 'tnovel method of giving book reports to Frederick Simons. I I, Kathryn Persingrer, do hereby will and bequeath my reputation of being a nuisance to the teachers to George Sheets. I, Marvin Thornburg, do hereby will and bequeath my famous Mexican hat to anyone to whom it is becoming. I, Adrian Kisling, do hereby will and bequeath my deep bass voice to Glenn Cavinee. I, Elaine Weaver, do hereby will and bequeath my 'tgorgeous dimples to Agatha Warner. ' I, Irvin Hyer, do hereby will and bequeath my ttshiekish swagger to Byron McCoy. I, Louis Baer, do hereby will and bequeath the narrow escapes I've had' in my Ford to Wallace Fite. I, Floyd Henkelman, do hereby will and bequeath my dainty appearance to George Baker. I, Dorothy Mustine, do hereby will and bequeath my soft tone in speaking to Sara M. Swisshelm. I, Ronald Cornwell, do hereby will and bequeath my 'skin you love to touch to Feurt Mc-Clure. I, Helen Slavens, do hereby will and bequeath my flaming locks to Lillian Sehadel. , I, Edna Louise Suleebarger, do hereby will and bequeath my 'tperfect figure to Margaret Wiekline. I, Marian Moore, do hereby will and bequeath my position as Eighth Grade Study Room Teacher to anyone whose nerves can stand it. I, Howard Stewart, do hereby will and bequeath my Udomineering personalityn to Henry Pearce. I, Ann Story, do hereby will and bequeath my many rides in That Is to Joella Barger. I, Lona Gibson, do hereby will and bequeath my 'ftrusty sax to Donati Simpson. I, Dean Fite, do hereby will and bequeath my basketball shoes to anyone who can wear them without a ealan1ity . A , I, Jeane Farquhar, do hereby will and bequeath my interest in Hillsboro to Charles Sheppard. I, John Martin Hyer, do hereby will and bequeath my experiences in love to Richard Elliott. I, Meda Anderson, do hereby will and bequeath my short haircut to Mary Louise Carson. I, Fannie Lou Eady, do hereby will and bequeath my perfect mareel to Cath- erine Caliman. K 77 Page Forty I, Nona Louise Cripps, do hereby will and bequeath my love for Fite ing to Elma. Baker. I, Lois Crone, do hereby will and bequeath my B, T. U. ring to anyone who will take good care of it. I, Sarah Madge Conwell, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to burn down on the piano to Barbara Bush. I, Leonard Janes, do hereby will and bequeath my orchestra dates to Robert Himiller. I, Merrill Lynch, do hereby will and bequeath my he-man physique to Wallace Noon. I, Paul Boggess, do hereby will and bequeath my method of skipping classes in the olive to Carrie Beth Maddox. I, Dorothy lludson, do hereby will and bequeath my feelings for dear old D. K. E. to Mabel Icenhower. I, Dorothy Patton, do hereby will and bequeath my ever-present solenm expres- sion to M. C. Sanders. I, Glenna Speaks, do hereby will and bequeath my fondness for policemen, especially Dicks to Nadine Grimm. I, Herbert Sprenger, do hereby will and bequeath my success at arguing with the faculty to Janet Daugherty. L Mary Alice Whitcomb, do hereby will and bequeath my Hforwardness in man- ner to Bert Shimp. We, Elwood Johnston, Edward Lawson, Howard Perrill, do hereby will and be- queath the secrets of our beloved Tri Mu to George Inskeep, Carl Blade and Bob- bie Link. , I, Evelyn MeElwain, do hereby will and bequeath my Utuneful giggles to Betty Sturgeon. i I, Paul Davidson, do hereby will and bequeath my talent as a poet to Tom Severs. I, Florence Mabel Sparks, do hereby will and bequeath my sweeping lashes to Loring Harrop. ' I, Barton Sollars, do hereby will and bequeath my wonderful disposition to Ada Katherine Anders. I, Georgiana Mark, do hereby will and bequeath my well earned grades to Henry Katz. I, Ambrose Elliott, do hereby will and bequeath my smallness in stature to Shorty Beatty. I, Dorothy Murphy, do hereby will and bequeath my Nilaxen hair to Doris Massmore. I, Howard Osburn, do hereby will and bequeath my Umanagership of athletic teams to Howard Damsgard. I, Mary Louise Shepard, do hereby will and bequeath my 'tsense of humor to Miss Robertson. - I, Glenn Overstake, do hereby will and bequeath my secret formula for jerking sodas to Robert Carmen. I, Robert Ferguson, do hereby will and bequeath my famous ears to Paul Jones. I, Dorothy Blue, do hereby will and bequeath my breast plate to Emily Cath- erine Caldwell. 4 I, Herman Coekerill, do hereby will and bequeath my come hither look to George Anshutz. I, Emily Rowe, do hereby will and bequeath my 'taspirations to be a Beta Sweet- heart to any girl who is interested. I. Marian Rankin, do hereby will and bequeath my high-heeled shoes to Mary Grace Snyder. ' Page Forty-one I, Adrian VValker, do hereby, will and bequeath my 'fexperienees in Athens ' to Gilbert Bireley. I, Benlall Harper, do hereby will and bequeath my clcverness in slipping notes, undetected, to Claribel Worrell. I, Harold Hyer, do hereby will and bequeath the beneiit derived from my study of Lee and Henry Clay to lloward Goddard. I, Herbert Magly, do hereby will and bequeath 1ny ability in directing an orchestra to Mr. Kay. I, Wynona Shoemaker, do hereby will and bequeath my terror of being in peril fPerrillJ to any girl with a fondness for Hupmobiles. I, Ethel Shepard, do hereby will and bequeath my 'tbaby stare to Betty Jane Cook. I, Paul Elliott, do hereby will and bequeath my struggles in Latin to Russell McLean. We, Mary Louise Mark and Betty Ballard, do hereby will and bequeath our pro- fession as Blues Singers to Mildred Thompson and Virginia Everhart. I, Leonard Palmer, do hereby will and bequeath with much regret, my Maurine to Charles Alleman I, Maxine Shopshear, do hereby will and bequeath ,myh career as a ce rater o Ruth Nisley. I, Velma Huehison, do hereby will and bequeath my accuracy at hitting those high notes to Leontine Staubus. I, Irene Wilson, do hereby will and bequeath my fame as girl-wonder in Phys- ies and Chemistry to Catherine Iludson. I, Mildred Steffy, do hereby will and bequeath my excess averdup0is to Fannie Tharp. I, Ursula Elliott, do hereby will and bequeath my misbehavior in elass ' to Tony MeAvoy. I, Ruth McCord, do hereby will and bequeath my Grimm dete1'1nination to Bliss Robison. I, Katherine Leasure, do hereby will and bequeath my bashfulness to Willard McLean. I, Robert Goddard, do hereby will and bequeath my hobby of speaking Spanish like a native to Glenn Roberts. I, Hayes Smith, do hereby will and bequeath my enticing smile to Hawold Hazard. u, ,. ' I, Marion Jones, do hereby will and bequeath my permanent excuse from deten- tion to anyone who really needs it. I, Doris Gray, do hereby will and bequeath my sparkling diamond , to be used immediately, to Mr. Hawk. I, James Davis, do hereby' will and bequeath my sagaeious answers in English class to Vincent Lee. I, Florence Ortman, do hereby will and bequeath my love for typing to Kather- ine Lee Henry. g. za 1 k v1 t Page Forty-two 2 Class Prophecy fllaul Boggess, Pl'0IJlI6tj Should you ask me, whence these stories Whence these tellings and prediction Of the happ'nings of the future And the passing of our lives I should answer, I should tell you: I repeat them as I heard them. Now we hear how all are swayed By the lips of glorious Persinger, Opera star, of wide repute. Magly, the hero, sang to her, To his fair beloved. By the river of the 'Hudson In the green and tranquil valley, By the silent water-courses Dwelt the poet Davidson. There he wrote of good old Fiteg How Fite lived and toiled and suffered By the teaching of his knowledge That he might advance his people. Sprenger is also one we hear of From a school in distant landg There he rules his history lesson In a manner strict and bold. Listen to this prayer of Ortman While he holds his friends in awe: Guide us Father by your right handg Lift us up to greater heights. Known to Ivitherspoon the dramag He, full of fun and yet an actor. H Stay and read his crude inscription, While it blazes forth in fame. H Floyd Henkelman, the well known lawyer, Stood erect and fought for the welfare Of his well deserving clients, Clients had he in a plenty But the one whom he admired Was his classmate, Maxine Shopshear. From the sunny land of California Reaching to the opposite ocean, Came tl1e ruling voice of Cornwellg Cornwell, the mighty politician. Forth upon the quest of business Went our own dear Florence Mabel. As for luck, she had it plenty, For her wit was quick and snappy. Two good friends had Johnny Hyer, Bound to him as close companionsg no Page Forty-three Page Forty-four 2 These two friends were in his paintings. And we know them by their own, names Thornburg, the coach with highest record And his wife our Mary Ann. Most beloved of all to Johnny Was the sweetest Mary Louise, She, the beauty of the village, Made his life one whole sweet dream. Now we come to Perrill, the scientist, And his useful colleague Johnston, How they worked their minds together Pondering much and much contriving That their world of friends might prosper. You shall also hear of Mark, Who at school displayed vast learning, Now she teaches not for money But for wealth of all the poorest. Dear unto Mark was Marian Moore, YVho had followed paths of learning And was likewise an educator. Homeward now comes Robert Goddard, Pleasant has been his work abroad As our much noted ambassador. 1 Here begins a worldly conflict VVhich had baffled all the nations, To the rescue comes a leader Whom we hail as Leonard Palmer. Far from strife and toil and turmoil Is another well known classmate, She, by name of Nona Louise, Journeyed westward from her friends. Forth from joyous land of music Came Ears Ferguson, king of night club Played and danced he in his lifetime Giving joy to all the world. Still another skilled in music, Lawson, drummer of the land, Leads the bands of fame and fortune. Now in search of great adventures, From his home went Ambrose Elliott, Dashing gondolier of Venice. Now our good friend, Lou Baer, Holds world records by the plenty, Those in swimming and in racing. You shall hear of Betty Ballard Charming the nation by her beauty She, the great and stunning actress, Whom the people worshipped widely. On the shore of the Pacific Lived alone our Marjorie Penn Pondering o'er her marvelous writings Finding time fo1' all her friends. Far from here across the land 7 Dwells our loving friend, Miss Rowe, Taking pleasure in life of toil. Dorothy Hudson, full of ambition When she came forth in the world, Taught the people of the future: Future hope and future work. Not an aid had Meda Anderson In her homelife on the farm, She was peaceful and dear to all. From her home came Lois Crone To fulfill her deeds for man, . Gained she success in countries far. All through life roved Glenna Speaks Searching adventure fan and wide, One who loved exciting travels. In the travels of Miss Speaks Shines another well known face, Marian Rankin admired by all. Leading' this fair young group of friends Allie Walker highly thought of, lie, an explorer famed and prosperous. Miles away far back in the States Sits the ruling and learned Miss Wilson, Guilding hand of all her pupils, ' Stately dean of Vassar College. Another classmate of Irene By the name of Evelyn McElwain Teaches and directs the pupils Of an eastern female school. In her Shoppe in New York City Stands the dignified Miss Eady, Mistress of a Shoppe which Gives good service to its patrons. Edna Sulcebarger has a hat shoppe Different greatly from all others Hats with gay and showy headbands Styles direct from gay Paree. Weaver came to share the profits From her home across the country, She, a cheerful sunny helper. Then the diplomat, Bart Sollars, Told his message to the people, Told them of his nephew Herbert, How in foreign lands and countries He accomplished worthy deeds. In Australia Howard Osburn, Now a master of all surgery Labors hard to ease the pain Of all suffering drear mankind. Of his group of well-trained nurses Helen Slavens is the foremost In the art of giving comfort. Now we hear of Miss Shoemaker, no Page Forty-me GB Page Forty-six How the winsome fair Wynona Entered forth upon her mission To the far-off land of romanee. Here I'll speak of how Miss Murphy And the handsome Adrian Kisling Sang and daneed at Miss Blue's wedding To the great and radiant Bob , How the gentle Sarah Madge, She the sweetest of' musicians Played the songs of love and beauty. At the wedding was Miss Mustine, Home from vast and wondrous travels. Business partners now we learn of Two good friends of high sehool days, llarold Hyer, shrewd and cunning, And his equal, Herman Coekerill. By the shore of the Atlantic In the door of her domain Stood our tiny friend, Jeane Farquhar, Taking' leisure from her paintings. Never stoops the famed Ursula From her elever glory gained That of' being good line housewife Of her friend, the farmer lad. Armed with knowledge, full of wisdom, Fearing not the evil ways, Forth to hunt the promised treasure All alone, went Lona Gibson. Forth upon the quest of fame In the seareh of dazzling glory Ot the famous lite of stages, Forth to find her friend, Miss llarper, Came sueeesstul Mary Shepard, She, the noted queen of follies. Honor eame to Katherine Leasure lYhen she eame in triumph homeward With the trophies ot her journeys From her trips in Spanish regions. There illlllillg' the Spanish natives Found she loving Ethel Shepard Who had made her visit pleasant. Now we eome to Howard Stewart Issuing' from his home of eomfort To the wealth attained in doetoring Those he saved from pain and troubleg Found he Elliott also doetoring, Seeking i11 his noble ealling' Reeompense for all diseomfort. Iiyneh, we learn, is busy farlning In a very modern manner. Slowly from a mere reporter To the known and stately editor Rose our good friend, Marion Jones. 2 Now eomes Leonard Janes, the builder, Famed and prosperous in his village. Dorothy Patton, fair and graceful Did not enter business life, Home and lireside was her future With a husband good and kind. In the next few lines I'll tell you Of the friends of Dorothy Patton: Mildred Steffy, fair and graeefulg Florence Ortnian tall and charming VVho had also married happily. You shall hear how Irvin Hyer IVorked and thrived in cities distant, XY0l'k9d for styles of men and women. Upward through the future toiling Prog-ressed Velma, our dear elassmate, Making out of trouble, pleasure, In her work of treasured writings. From her home we11t Doris Gray Finding tranquil domains also IVith her lover and her husband. In the kingdom of renown, Taught our good friend Ruth McCord, How our people progressed greatly Due to proper peaee and freedom. One fine friend of Miss McCord Is the patriot, Mary VVhitcomb, She, the strongest woman voter. Helpers none had Overstake, llelpers none had he the need of In his work of football trainer In the greatest of all sehools. llear we now how our pal, Smith, Plowed the soil of his large farm That he might fullill his duty. Mui-h the learned teacher Davis Taught his pupils of the future In his elasses at a eollege. Hear these stories I leave behind me In your wateh and eare, I leave themg Listen to these words of future, Ponder on the thoughts they give you. one Page Forty-seven ua I oo Page Forty-eight ue JUNIOR BOYS lirst Row ft'rm1tl-l'an1l Ilmiulmv, llia-lnml Croker, Louis Evans, Ilnwnrcl flmlilznwl, Artlnlr Robinvft, 'llurry Uannplwll, Huwzirfl ll2llllSgI2ll'4l, Clark Sponklnan, Paul All-sliirv, lllllflill' B2ll'lll'l'l', Clillwrf Bin-lvy. vvmnl linw-Sunnu-l Senior, William Bmivc-11tt0l', llivlmwl Elliott, lilvvrvtl llnlnisnn, Millmnrnv Flov, Blisra liolxison, Glenn Holwrts, Loring' llnrrop, lfllzu Arnold. lhiral How-Jnlm l i'm-mlm-i'ivk, Max lllvllaixivl, William Litz, l'llllllll'fl' Bavkvnstov, Gm-m'g'o Ansc-lintz, Paul lllyers, RlK'll2ll'fl Ulnrk, Ilnrry Slim-plc-1', .lolin Dixon, Holwrt l'lal'li. Tom llllll'l'j'. lourtli Row Qlmvlcl-ll:u'ol1l lim-nity, lfllclvn Al'Illlll'llSl, Tenn Suvvr, NYznlln1'v l it0. Rlt'llRll'1l f'ovlu11'ill. Page Forty-nine en Dk? JUNIOR GIRLS First Row ffrontj-Dorotliy Elliott, Mzu'g'a1'et Luf-us, Ruth Stith, Helen Crone, Mari-' K. Doyle, Catherine Hudson, Berniee Weaver, Currie Beth Maddox, Violet Kisling, Agatlia, YVarner, Juanita Smith, Plllllil Baker, Burlmru Bush, Joellzl Barg.rer. Seeonil Row-Mary Gingf, Mabel Hurd, hlililh Henry, Irene l'ollur1l, Marie Malone, Thelma Leasure, Nellie Mae Weller, Nadine Grinnn, Edith Kelly, Marjorie Muss- inore, Margaret Saunders, Kathleen Stookey, Mary Noble. Third Row--Fannie Tha-irp, Vera Slavens, Leona Oswald, Mary lYilliauns, Mabel lVright, Virginia Wilson, Betty Sturgeon, Katheryn Henry, Judith Ann Jaeksoxi, Bessie Jones, Esther Hays, Anna Mae Ward. Fourth Row-Louise Crosswhite, Virginia Burke, Rowena Marshall, Mary Fortier, Helen Flint, Jean Bay, Virginia DeWitt. Fifth Row Qbaekj--Janet Daugherty, Jayne Devins, Mary Carson, Loraine Kruse. Not Present-Evelyn Ross. Page Fifty X, PIO Junior History N THE year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven, one hundred and forty- one seared little Freshmen erept trembling into a building. Is this lVashington High Sehool'? we asked. At last we had arrived safely at our destination but we were unaware of the hidden shoals and malestroms ahead, but in our Freshmen and Sophomore years we eneountered them and bravely steered our way through. Now as Juniors we are tirmly stationed although some dropped overboard on the hard voyage, and we were now ninety-two. On beginning our eleventh year of storing up knowledge, we discovered that we must have some ottieers to transaet our weighty business affairs, so Barnett was eleeted president, Coekerill, viee-president, and Doyle, seeretary and treasurer. Thus our affairs of state were earried safely through the year. When the eall tor football men was wafted through the air, Coekerill, Fite, Bar- nett, Sever, Armbrust, Noon, Murray and Beatty answered and went forth to uphold our class and Alma Mater. Were they successful?-Well, I rather think so. Arm- brust-was one of two Blue Lions to make the South Central Ohio Team. F'ollowing football came basketball and seven Juniors who reported were Sever, Noon, Birely, Barnett, Ansehutz, Coekerill, and Beatty. The basketball season soon gave way to spring and Armbrust, Coekerill, Harrop, Evans, and Sever gamboled out for track and Barnett and B. R-obison were on the swimmin,q team. Howard Damsgard was the assistant manager of football and basketball and the head manager of traek. But we mustn't forget the intra-murals. Mrs, l ite's homeroom girls won the intra'-mural basketball tournament, and the girls' elass team won the inter-elass tourn- ament. The boys also entered in intra-mu1'al and elass basketball but they were not as sueeessful as the girls. The Juniors were likewise represented in intra-mural volleyball, baseball, and traek. , And now we must turn to the seholastie side of our sehool life and the so-ealled arts. We were eertainly glad to have two on the debate teams, Barnett and Coek- erill. Cot-kerill was the captain of the atfirlnative team and it was his speeeh whit-h gave Washington the few points whieh made us vietors over Lancaster. Nobody eould ask for more representatives in the musieal aetivities than we had. The orchestra eouldn't do without Roberts, Kruse, Harrop, Kisling, lVarner, Sturgeon, Jaekson, Goddard, Sauer. Elliott, and Bush, three of these musicians, Kisling, Rob- erts, and Warner played in the All State Orehestra. Elliot, Goddard, Jaekson, Sturgeon, and drum major Sauer, stuek eheerfully to their posts in the band through thick and thin, and Helen Crone, our eheer leader, kept our school spirit at top mast. We had our share ot' nifrhtingales in the Chorus! Hays, Jones, Maddox, Daugherty, Marshall, Kruse, Ross, Hudson, Stith, Wright, VVarner, Tlarrop, Roberts, Elliot, Robi- nett, B. Robison, and E. Robison faithfully trilled up and down the sc-ale. Maddox, Roberts, and B. Robison sang in the State Chorus. Althoug.rh we Juniors have the playfulness of the Freshmen and the Cdignity of the Seniorslj eombined, the following-Maddox, Stookey, Hudson, Doyle, Hays. Jaekson, Harrop, llarold Damsgard, Barnett, Sauer, Roberts, and Frederiek found their Seeond Childhood in the elass play. This produetion was a fine sample of what the Junior Class eould do and there were some real stars for our Senior year. The Junior History Classes under the auspiees of Mrs. Coffman made a real sueeess of the art exhibit and several pietures were purehased for the sehool. lVe were well represented in lli-Y elubs-both Junior and Senior-Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, and Competent Typists' Club. And now thanking the student body and faeulty for their adviee and aid through- out the year, we say good bye and all hope to i'eturn to XVashington High next year and attain still ,greater lieiglits.-Joella Burg-er. Page Fifty-one me Z on SOPHOMORE BOYS First Row cf'!'0IltjLVl'2llt01' Coil, John hVill'II0l'li0, Jznnos Bnssutt, l+Idwu1'd Sc-xton, Glc-nn l'z1vim-0, llnrry Huglivs, Mack Mic-klv, Alvin liel vVvi', Jannos Clivney, H1-nry l'va11'c-v, XVilliani Yvouian, Robert lt'll'l1tl10l'11, Robert Link, Curl Blaclv. Sevoml Row-Saninel Hoppvs, i'lni'v11w Barger, Harold Slim-paiwl, Orvillv Vinum-, Allun Hays, Ralph Samson, Harold Hazzml, Paul Jones, Raymond Clvnnnvr, Hugh SZll1lldl'l'S, llarlvy Seyfaiigg Edwin Coil, Pearlev Aldcrnian, Xvilllltml' Mc'Connaughey. Third R0W1El1ll'Il Bvlwlllw, M. Saunders, Fred0i'ivk Simons, Ge-orgc Inskoep, Robert Minshzill, Charles Allvniang, Gifford Glasoock, Billio Dial, Tony McAvoy, Robert Osborn, Fe-nrt Mc-Clurv, Robert, Stolsonburg, Raymond Oatneal, Glenn Harris. Fourth Hovv-l'l1'nvst Mvrritt, Ralph Thompson, George Sexton, Vliillarcl Mc-Lean, Hussvl lllvln-ali. Fifth How flint-kj-Wziltvi' Blil0lilJlll'Il, Urban Murine, Bert Shimp, Louis Mvrritt. Page Fifty-two can I U9 SOPHOMORE GIRLS First How Qt'rontJ-llueille Ditlendal, lVlarg'aret Wiekline, Mary Graee Snyder, Vi1'- ginia. Loomis, Jane Van l'elt, Renee Huff, Virginia Smith, lloldabell Porter, Mable Ieenhower, Leah Krehhs, Leontine Stanbus, Hazel Easter, Donati Simpson, Flor- ence Thornhill, Sara lllargaret Swisshelni, Virginia Everhart, Ruth Nisley. Seeond Row-Lillian Sc-hadel, Virginia Crawford, Esther l'l'ilson, Ruth Kelley, Can- nie Opal Scott, Martha Doty, Lorie Brown, Edna May llollahan, Caroline Bireley, Emily Catherine Caldwell, Lois lVilson, Helen Turner. Third Row-Virginia Smith, Ellen Meiloy, Ruth Anderson, Mabel Hays, Virginia Shoop, Margaret Little, Virginia. Davis, Marjorie Minshall, Lois Olinger, Gladys Spurloek. Fourth Row-Eleanor Horne, Eloise Andrews, Essie Sliepler, Margaret Bangrhn, Ruth Hagrg'm'd, Mildred Craig, Aldena Anderson, Virginia Bell, Ada Kathryn Anders, Muriel Clark. Fifth Row-Elsie Bolton, Helen Foil, Mary Coulter, l ran4fis Jones, Dorothy Stetfy, Marie Levory, .loyee Bishop, Susan .lane Hnghey, Kathryn Caliman, Jeane Selineider. Sixth Row-Charlene Alkire, Doris Grinnn, Mildred Tlionipson, Aline Palnier, Gwen- dolyn Mossbarger, Janet Junk, Muurine Wilson. Page Fifty-three CP gpg Sophomore History N OUR Freshman History great predictions were made concerning the service that the Class of '32 would give to Washington High School. The one hundred twenty-one remaining members have done their utmost to carry out this prophecy during their Sophomore year. We have successfully endeavored to live up to the high standards which are always expected from a Sophomore Class. Our accomplishments have been quite evident throughout the year. Our memlxers took active partsin the many musical presentations given this year. Tho principle role in the operetta, Bos'n's Bride, was played by Leontine Staubus, a member of the Sophomore Class. We have fourteen representatives in the orchestra. We also have thirty girls and twelve boys who lend their voices to Mr. Kay for use in his Chorus Class. Several tenth year students from both of these musical organizations participated in the All State Concerts held in Columbus. The talent of those of us who went out for various athletic activities ranked very high. Three of the four l'oys who went out for football received letters. They were VVillard McLean, Ralph Thompson, and George Sexton. Six put forth their efforts during the basketball season' and Billy Dial brought honor to his class by winning the only first place for Washington High at the Annual S. C. 0. League Swimming Meet. There were also three other members of the class who went out for swimming. YNY? held our own in the intra-mural contests and have one man out for track team. The Class of '32 furnished an efficient cheer leader for both the football and basketball seasons, namely Bobby Link and llcnry Pearce. Nine of the eighteen students in the newly-organized debate class were Sopho- mores. Two of these, Carl Blade and Paul Jones, were speakers on the regular team, and Ruth Nisley was an alternate. These three were awarded letters at the close of the debate season. Two of this year's chapel programs were presented by Sophomore Classes: one by Mrs. Fite's English II sections and the other by Mrs. Cot'fman's home room. Our class has made a special study of the wonderful collection of art and stat- uary in our building, which the entire school should be very proud to own. XYe have also made interesting scrap books, under the direction of Mrs. Fite and Mrs, Coffman, which have created a great deal of educational enthusiasm. Four members, Paul Jones, Ruth llaggard, Carl Blade, and Mary Grace Snyder are on the Library Service Staff. One Sophomore room, home room 19, has been among those which have had the highest percentage in the school banking. Our class had twenty-three enrolled in the Ellen H. lticha.rd's Club, several girls in the Girl Reserve Club, and a few members in the Spanish Club. Our good qualities were also very prominent in scholastic circles. YVe ranked equally as high in this respect as in the extra curricular activities. Now that we, as Sophoinores, have learned many new things such as to keep good class positions for Mrs. Coffman, make results Uexactly so for Mr. Hawk and many other things more or less important. We fccl that having completed one- halt' ot' our high school career we more nearly realize the numerous problems of life and how ditiicult are their solutions. The Class ot' '32 now hopes to return for the completion of its l1igl1 school education and learn new facts, make new friends, carry on the high ideals of the class and school, and strive to improve as time goes on. --Ruth Nisley Page Fifty-four C6 2 1 FRESI-IMAN BOYS First Row fl.l'0llll--l'lIlllllf:'if Lvl- l':unplwll, Slurlvy Knmllvr, Rolncrf Moody, W1-lmlon lflinl, Gm-nv Arnihrnst, liulwrl Jenkins, Georgv liullinsmi, l'lI'0ll Woollard, Hugh Bm-ntty, fil'0l'g'l' linkvr, liolwrl Funk, Ks-ifli G2ll'lllg.Z'i'l', llnruld G1-rstner, Clwyd llivliziiwlsmi. qUl'0ll1l KOH -lil'lllll'tll llixsnn, Rulierl Cnrnwn, G4-o1'gv Slim-vis, fll12il'l0S Slll'Ilp2ll'fl, Rlt'll2ll'4l Pllilipps, llnliwl lfllalm-kiiluw, Uvvil, Clltlip, l'l1ilip lYilkin, Glvnn Anelvr- sun, Ilnrulil llnrnvy, lflmlwin Swartz, Alfrr-al lim-ynulds, Kc-nm-H1 Warm-r, Sll1'I'Ill2ill Spvaikinzln. l'l1ir1l Row-Ilnrulcl Jenkins, liusr-no K1-llc-y, .lninvs IJlll'l'y, Robert Dmnpsvy, Willis Llilllilllilll, Artlinr Svlilim-liter, Gull' Russ, lll'l'lll2lll Roby, llivllarml FHFSOII, Flmrlvs 1 . cllll, l'lnnn1'H f'2lllllllll'll, Vlinilw Mann, Nnrinnn Ankruni, Arnvtt K1-llvy. l onrlli llmvgi'ln-sim-1' llnrrl, Wziyno lllzirslinll, Gillwrf Knapp, l'lv4-N-It Russ, liolwrt llinlillvr, l'llllll'l' xY1'ilYl'l', llUW2ll'1l SllI'2lg'll0, l4lllN'l'S0ll liulxiilvtl, Otlm Privv, lflllffe-11 l':l rnlnn. ,cs l il'tli llnw--.lulin llnrlt, Willnril Hi'nw-s, llnlu-rt Ulingrvr, lflvorvli .lam-s, llarnld l'nll:1r4l. W1-inlvll Wllitvsiilv, l'lIIg'l'll0 -lllllli4'llS, llnrrz-ll Wmnl, l'liurl1-s lllfnuw. Qixlli limi'---'l'limnns M1-lflvny, Vim-1-nt ln-1-, Mznirivv Bm-llar, Cllurles l'uupa-r, Osnmn King, lflrs-i'1-ll llnrris, Kl'lllll'lll Curl, llillll l'mlvrwmul. Sore-nlli Row llmvkl-'l'lm11lals -l2ll'lllQ1'Illl, llubert l,illIlll'l', Glen Byron, Harold South- vrn, Curl Bush, l'l1nrlvs Smith Page Fifty-five C4 pg l l FRESHMAN GIRLS First Huw lt'1'm1tj-Mililmfl lflvv, .lf-an Mvt'oy, Hzizvl Sllllilklllilll, Gcmgial fling, June 1'm'tei', Virgillizi Sollurs, Gviwililiiw Yahu, ltllllltll' Wvntz, lillclura Revs, Dona Blzulv, Dorntlly Cl'0!lt', Mary clllillllllilll, W'z1mlzi Rlllllll'lSI, VlI'g.l'llIl2l Amlvrson, Hi-len Tll0IIl17S0ll. Svmmil Row---lNla1i'g.f:11'0t Pzilim-1', Wilma Elliott, Anita Bolton, Mary Leo Carr, Eliza- lllttll Tllownmul, ltlllllthl' Hilllilliilbll, Rtllllil Wnofliiiarisov, Lnuiso Little, Gladys lNIc'Co11miug'l1vy, Clarilwl BoI1vf'i1t'tei', Clzlrilmel lVm'i'1-ll, Mary Jane Sollzlrs, Euiiivc Wall, Alma 'Furm-i', Ma1'g'iv -l0l'tl0I1. Tliiril Row-Mary Brown, Virginia Williamson, llazvl Lvnmns, Iris Poarfovk, Evelyn t'i'aliti'1-0, Juni' l alm0i', Tlllllllltl Ss-ytiaixgy Helen Nllitsnri, Mary Jam- Kvlly, Xlllmlai Pollzircl, Doris Massiuore, lmflllvllil Hard, luis Mason, Pzuilillv Arnold, f'z11'i'ic' t'r4mk. Fmirtli Row-Genova Divkwsuil, Ruth Fai'i'0ll, Frvdu Self, Vvlma Jones, Vir- giiiin lNlosslmrg'vx', Doris Grzivvs, Kitty Al'llllll'llSf, Milflrvil Jmlvs, Matilda Mvtloy, Dnrotliy Malluw, .lanis llum-S, Alive FPl'lIt'2'il1, liutli ltll0tl'llt'l', Mary Sl1zu'klvfm'4l, Annan ln-1' llurtt, liltllvl Ruilv. Fifth Row-Donmi 'lllll'IlQ'l', Vii'g'ini:1 lfhiglv, lilizzilu-tll Bailey, Mary Alvxzlmlor, PPll'f'5l Ji-nkins, Pauliml Mmlstic-lil, llzizvl 12UlllS0ll. Sixth Row flHlt'lil-'ltllflillllll' Matson, nlilllll Dixon, Hllill Pmvvll, Emily -l2lt'liHOIl, Bt'l'tllil Dixon, Hvlcu Thompson, Ethel Stewairclsmi. Page Fifty-six gg + no Freshman History AST September the Freshman Class of '29-'30 started its first adventure in high School life. This same class is looking' forward to the time when it will be able to call dear old Washington High its Alma Mater. Already this dream is coming true, slow but sure. In three more short months we shall start our second lap. We shall then bear the honored name of Sophomores instead of Freshmen. We haye tried to make the Freshmen Class of '29-'30 just a little better than any previous. The Ninth Grade this year occupied rooms: 2, 3, 11, and 12. The class numbered one hundred and sixty-five strong. In athletics the Freshman Class was well represented. In football a large number of boys went out with the purpose and desire of winning a place on the team. Although none received a position this did not affect their school spirit. In both fall and spring practice, especially spring practice, the Freshman Class was well represented. In basketball the same spirit was represented and one boy was able to make the reserve squad. In swimming several boys worked for a position on the team and one boy made it. Several boys went out for track' also. Intra-mural competition was held between the different room teams in basketball, baseball, volley- ball, and track. The best all-around Freshman athlete in these sports received numerals. We do not think that the musical organizations of the school could have been successful without tl1e support of the Freshmen. A large number of ninth graders took an active part in the orchestra and we hope that by the time we are Seniors Mr. Kay will have several musicians in his orchestra. The Freslnnen also played an important part in the chorus and its activities. The Freshman Class has worked very hard for scholastic honors. The class, as shown by the state exams, stood above the average. We think that the upper classmen should hand it to the Freshmen in banking and magazine subscriptions. One room, often called the 10073 room, has had a 10072 in banking every time except twice for the whole year. This same room went two and one-half times over its quota in magazine subscriptions for the new athletic field. This alone illustrates the school spirit and cooperation that the Freshman Class is giving to our school. The Freshman Class is also active in the various clubs of the school. The Junior Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves contain many Freshman members. The Boy Scouts also have all high school members. These clubs help to make the school better in many ways. You will agree with us that we have been praising ourselves too highly and that we should tell some of our bad points. Ot' course, this is not at all impossible. We whisper, throw paper wads, pass notes, and get scoldings almost every day. iVe feel that we are no worse than the Juniors or the Seniors who should set the examples for us. No doubt we have caused our teachers much worry as only Freshmen can and we wish to apologize t'or all the bad things we have done. 7 Ive wish to extend our sincere gratitude and best wishes to our teachers who have guided us safely through our first year of high school. We can now look into the bright and happy future of three more years in high school and the time when we shall be looked up to as the Class of 1933.-George Sheets. Page Fifty-seven i I, 3 DK! v EIGHTH GRADE BOYS First How ffl'0Ilf,-l illg2't'I1O Cook, Dwigrlli Bvaltly, Paul Tliornliill, Cllzli-los Jones, IR-arvv Ballarfl, William Junk, liolmort Lawson, Phillip Yan Arsrlale, Hclw:11'4l f'ald,well, Dvwift Tll0l'I1fUIl, Paul Horn, Eiigmlv Bnwis, Rohm-rt Jones, Dulo XVui'1l, llowzxrd Mann. Svvoncl How--Eli C'1'aig', xvllllillll YYilson, Andrew Ui'nig', -'lolin Svllulc-1', Rilyllltlllll Williams, Willard i'zn'twi'ig'lit, Dali- Gmlmlmwl, Dustin Girton, Donald Plnstvr, Leroy Wliitv, Virgil Irons, Wvnmlvll lVlitc-livnl, llif-liaiwl Rankin, Hulne-rt F0l'llf'2lll. Tliirfl Row-Gilln-rt Kiclnvr, Rolwrt Kropps, Paul Al1SI'l1llfZ, Willis Dawson, Rivharrl Bnilvy, Donald ln-etli, Carl Donny, Jznnvs Coopvr, Delnmi' Kobinotf, lmwis Mitvll- 4-nn, llonmin C'l'o4'ka-P, Paul Tlionms, Stunlvy Beatly. Ftllll'ill Row-.lolin l12lllllPl'lIlilll, Willuril Wilson, .lolln lllm-Flvoy, 1'l:1i1'v Allvnmiigg I'illl1'l'SUll lnnlwigg livsliv ll2ll'll, Willmni' Wilson, llolwrt l isl1v1'. Fiflli RUW'luRlj'll2ll'll Milvy, Ri1'llllI'1l Nolnncl, lil'UllZll'Il Johnson, iilUlll1'l' xYRlil'l'lllRlll, Urn Anllvrson. Sixth Row ilJ2ll'liJ'LlblllS Wynil, .loser-ph Urosswllilv. l+'loy4l Lynvll, Paul Sluiplcl. Page Fifty-eight Q0 f S 1 D9 EIC-I'ITI'I GRADE GIRLS First How llll'0lll'l'lll2ll'gl'2ll'l'l Ilzlinvs, Jilllil Pl'2ll'i'9, Dlbllil B1-ll Ellis, EVl'lyll Dilsz1vv1', Glu-111li11o Nauylur, lJrm1'utl1y Tmlcl, -lillll' Almlmtt, lqllllllil Slmup, lrvm- 0I'llllZlll, Elvu lY11llv Hula F11 ll'llll2lV0l' BIZll 2ll'l'f Bla-ssiwf, .ls-2111 i'11111111i11U's Cz11'olx'11 S11111l11v1's ! V F' P' P Y , J Mary Alivv Sltlflllllll, Mary Dailey. S1'f'llll1l llow-llum-l Davis, I4lz1114'l1v II1-z1tl1, Kz1tl1lv1-11 Littlv, A111121 liol1i11utt, J0:111 S1-xh111, xv0l2lSliZl lll1i111-l1:11'l, lJm'otl1y Bvll, l1:1111':1 l'vte-rs, -lflilll Illskvvp, Rlllll 1 1 1 Alllll'l'Nllll, I eggy lJ1'VlllS, Holly funk, l4I11l:1 Blew l,:1111l1111, S2ll'illl Muxwc-ll, l+1':111c'0s S1'a111li11, llIill'.Y livsm-1: 'l'l1i1'1l llmv-.Xllw1'tz1 B2l1'li1'llSl00, Al2ll'll' Katz, fleu1'g'iz1 1,1-l ev01', Wilma .Iu11vs, Zmm yvilllll, Allll'l'l:l lIUl'll0y, M11'i:1111 B1'm1'11v, Htlllllli' l'll't'4l1'l'lt'li, lI2ll'g.f2ll'l'l l,z111si11g', llulewes l'i1-1'sm1, lflssiv li11l111, lllllll I-31-m1'11, Hl'lllll S1v111'ml, lvklllllil Rilllllitlll, lllill'gI2ll'l'l l1:111's1111. l'l1llIl'lll lluw-,X111l1'1-.V ll41l1i11vll, fllzlry Wmnl, llm1'l1'1', Xl:1Xi11r-W1-sl,.l1-ssivl'z1li111:l11, l'll'l'll fl2ll'llllg'l'l', Klz11'g'l114- lYl'j'l'l'. l i1'1l1 Huw -l:US4'Ill2ll'j' lS111'g'1-tt, l4PVl'l'lj' l'lIlll1'l'. llillllllllil S111':1g'11v, flllilllllil l'l1illips, . ,llivv il1111111i11g's, ll11ll1 l'l2llll'j'. Qixlln lion' llunvlil -l'lli11111' ,llll-11, Nli1111i1- Y:1111fm-, rlilllll Wilkins. Yol l,l'0NPlll' 'wl1'2lll Vmnlc, Mzlrm-ll:1 llmxw-. Page Fifty-nine CIC l Page Sixty SENIORS AND THEIR CLASS DEGREES K:1ll11'y11 l,4'l'SlIlQJ,'l'l', 'HS lHllSllilIl1l SIl2llt'lI0l', lfl1lwz11'1l LZINYSOII, HW lH01l10 XY1'8l'k01'J .Invk Witl1o1'spoo11, XVWYV fxvlljllillllf XV11111011 XVor1'i1-sy Etlwl Sl10ll2lI'll, QQ lQ11itc- Quietj Robert llll-'l'g.l'lISOIl, ALNBG QA Little- Bit Gooflj Paul Bfrggclss, STIIF QS01110tl1i11g To Live- Forj Floyd H1-11k0l111z111, MB fM0tl1e1 s Boyj Howard Osborn, ANT IA New Findj Isaac SCl1Wi1I'l, Se C'Spvak -easyj llv1'bu1't Spr011g'01', KIA CICIIOW It Allj lloward Stewart, GU lGl'0XVlllg' Upj M1-da AIltl0l'SOIl, AN fAwfully Nic-cj Dcmvtlly Blue, LRTWM fL:1,1li0s' llc-acly To xxrf:'2ll' Moclelj Nona Louisl- Cripps, WOMA lWo1'tl1y of More ATt011tin11l Dm-is Gray, WP lWuili11g' P11tie11tlyj Villlllkl Hlll'lllS0ll, UFI lOl1l F2'lSlll0lll'4l Idvusj Du1'otl1y Huclsou, KH lKi11d Heartodj lllllllil llillllbli' SlIll'l'lHll'g0l , NGAB fN0vv1'Givv11 A Brvakj Mildrvql Stvlly, LAL lhililll 111111 Lankyj Dn1'ntl1y Musline, HH fHalf And Hz1ll'+?j 11-0110 Wilsml, GL lfifrlclm-11 Loc-ksj lll0!lIl2l S111-uks, 'FB 1'l'm1 Bmlj XVXYIOIIH Sll0l'lllilk01', OSS Q0111- Sole S11ppu1'tj ff?-4 ACTIVITIES .9 ,, H r ff af I f,- fs ZS L w x X l DB9 l-'ii S L' 'st llnw- l ui'+1illim'. Vito, Nrusv. lliulsmi, Mark. VS'itln-i'sp-mii, Sparks. voml I'iUlV-lXl2lSSlllUl'E, Weax'c1', lioggess, Miss Jcster, l ln-e, liuzitty, lluylu, 1'ci'sing1-r. Blue Comet UR SOME time' NYilSlllllU'lUIl lliuh Svliuul hzls i'v:llim'ml tho lim-ml nt' at svlimnl ni wr. 2- - l I ln tht- past t'vw yours sm-vm'z1l pulilimitimis wa-rv stzlrtvcl, hut thvy wow nlvstiliwl to he sl1m't-lin-tl, 'l'his your at tlvtvvniim-cl 4-ti'11i't wus mzulv to sn m'gzniim- :I lllllwl' that it would ln- mlitm-cl 1'l'Qlll2ll'lj'. lt was lumps-al that thv result woulml lu- suvli that thv pzlpvl' would lwvmm' il trzulitimi ut' tho high svluml. Mr. llzlwk, Miss tkmii, Miss Kullnlilv, mul Miss .lc-stvr, who wvw' to lw tht- zu4lvism's, clisvnssvcl tlw prupusitiml :mtl thou svlvc-tml as ht-st thvy vuulxl thv stnti' tim' thc- pmpnsn-cl li2lIbl'l'. llUl'UlllX llu clsmi was zlppuintml mlitoi'-iii-c'llivt', Allllll'USl' Elliott husim-ss lllilllllQ.I'l'l', :mal .lzivk H Witlwrslromi l'll'l'lll2lll0ll iiiziimgc-i'. lhv iivxt sta-lm was to solvvt ai iiuim- for this so fill' nzimvlvss in wr. ltll'0lll sm-xx-1'a1l sllffw-str-rl, the stzltl' vutwl mi t'l5liu' Cmnt-t . Fl' ln this way the Mlgllll' fllllllvlu startml on its uilvc-rtziiii vzii'1-0i'. 'l'ha- l'2ll'llllj' mlvisors, :is wt-ll :ls thv etlitm' mul tho entire staff, wvrm- totally llll'XlN'l'l9llI'l'tl Zllltl at wt-rv rzitllvr lil'1ll'l'lll of' thc-ii' in-w vviitiirv. .Xt't4-1' ll gfrvzlt mlvail ut' t'1':1i1tic' work thv tirst issuv was puhlislu-tl. 'lllivrv wats :mu-h Vomit t'm' ii1ip1'm'1-1111-lit, hut it was ziglw-1-ml that thc- Ulilllt' l'mnvt was ch-stinvfl to lw at sin-4-1-ss. lt wats pulmlisliwl 1-vvry tlirvv wt-1-ks, :tml :1t'tci' 1'lll'll issllv thn- fl! hitl lvisurs :tml stzlti' lwvziim' mm-li wisvr. 'l'l14-3' PVPII lI'2ll'lll'tl to 1111411-i'st:i1i1l :mtl uso tho ll'l'-l0-lllf'Sl0l'l0llH tm-rms usvd hy iwwspupvi' mon. At thx- lllljjllllllllg ol' tht- svn-mul svim-stvi' at 1-lass in ,i0lll'll1lliSlll was m'g5:uiim'4l. This vlziss lllllll0tllllil'lj' took vliai'g:0 ol' thc' l3hu' Umm-t. thus lll't'l'SSll2lllllQ' in rt-m'gr:liii' zut ion ot' thi- stutt' so that it would ho 4-miiposecl prim-ipully ut' tht- jourmilism stmlm-nts. Part ot' thc- olml stzlti' was invlurlvrl in thv now, and smut- iivw lllK'llllll'l'H zultlwl. th Tlivrv is nu mlouht that thc' Hlzllll' Cnliic-t has piwwvil at sm-vvss, :tml it is liupm--l :it it will vmitiiiiiv to he :in vstzihlisliml institutimi of xV2lSlllllg'lllIl lligh Svlioul. Page Sixty-one Od 99 First Row-Sauer. MeClure, Thornton, R. Elliott, Hyer, Kisling, Lawson. Mr. Kay. Flint, Sheppard, Phillips. Second Row--Dial, Goddard, Sturgeon, Jackson, Marine, WVilson. Melfllwain, Pearee, Reynolds. Third Row-Horne, Cavinee, Janes, A. Elliott, Allemaing, Magly, Cheney, Ross. Band HE lYashing'ton High Seliool Band is now approaehing the highest peak of any- thing of its kind in the history of the XYilSlllIlQJ,'t0ll High Sc-hool. It was started live years ago with a group of boys who had a little more energy than they knew what to do with, so they formed a small boys' band. Since that time the girls have joined tl1e band and as a result they have made it a mueh better organization whieh has grown to be one ot' the leading' groups of the school. It is almost eonsidered a part of the various athletie teams with whieh it is very elosely assoeiated. Last summer, for the first time, the band was held together during' the entire Vaeation. The summer praetiees enabled the band to be ready for the beginning' of the football season. The band played for all the football games as well as the basketball games. Last spring there was a Tri-Sehool Music Fest in which the band was one of the ehief features. The sehools of Greenfield, llillsboro and Washington Court House sponsored the. projeet, whieh was a new item in the usual aetivities of the sehool. Mr. Kay is the eminent leader of this line group of young' musieians in our band. Before this year he was the director only, but now he has a trombone whieh he has learned to earry very artistieally while, the band is on the mareh. It was rumored about school that Mr. Kay really thought he eould play his trombone but we had our doubts about this. Nevertheless, he has made a very good direetor for the band. Page Sixty-two CB D10 First Row-Hisl11111, K1'11s0. G1'av1-S. l 111-1w:111. lllli'lllSUll. lllussilur. IC. M1-Foy, Smith. K1'el1l1s, 1 VV11111l111:111s111-, Kisliug, llllHilll'j'. 'l'l1111-ul1111. l1'111'1-1-. I1'li111. Sl't'llll1l ll11w-!.aws1111, lly1-1', Si1u11s1111. 4'ill'l'. Svutl. lI:11'1-1111. l:11I11-1-15, li. M11ss111111'e, Mallnw. I l t'I1a1 Illilll. lial. XV:11'111-1'. 1lllllXYt'll. M111'i111-. l11sk1-1-11. .l111111s. 'phil-.1 Rl,w..,..XY.111ll:1l'1l. S. .Xllu111a11g', H1-y1111l1l:-1. 1i111l1l.11'1l. .la1'ks1111. I-':11'1111l1111'. 'I'l11111111s1111. X11 l l s Gihsuu. Ii11l1i11s1111, XVHS1111. . -'1wain. .'t111'g111111. l1'11111'lh Row-l'Illi11tt, A. .Xll6lNllll,2f, Hi111il11-1'. l'l111111-y. 4'z1x'i11v1'. ll111'11. Al2lL!,'l1'. l i1'll1 R11w-Al1'l'l111'1-. Fllliutt. Mr. Kay. bl1111111111'1l. l'l11lIi11s. Orchestra RUM a small g'1'111111 11l' t11'1-l1'1- 11111111l1111's 111'g'a11iz1'1l 1111111 j'l'2ll'S 111.111, hy Xlr. li2ll'l J, Kay. thv 111'1-s1-ut Ul'l'lll'Sll'il 111' lfliltl has 111-1111'11 until it i111'l111l1-Q WlYlY lIll'llllH'l'4 111 tha t'11ll Hl't'llt'Sll'2l. Ut th11s1- sixty lllltllllN'l'S, l'111'ty havv lH'l'll 1'h11s1'11 lltll' th1- 1-11111'1'1'l g'1'111111, Nut 1111ly has thv 11111111111-1'sl1i11 lll1'l't'2lSl'tl Q'l'l'2lllX this j'l'2ll' hut thv llllllllllll' Zllltl Y 1'a1'i1-ty 111' lllSll'llllll'lllS havv also i111'1'1'as1-1l. 'l'h1- 111'1'l11-st1'a was v1'1'y l11'11111l this y1-al' 111 h1 th1 111111 1111h1-st1a 111 tlux XltlllllX t11 llltllltll' 111 11s lIlNlllllllllli's .1 l 111111 flllll , , . ., X, -. L. . , . , I. I. . lu-ttlv tll'lllllS. ' .' ' HISS ' 'lllll' 11l't'll0Sll'il 1'l'l'lililllj' l'11ltill1'1l its 1luti1-s thix j'U2ll'. lt lbl2lj'l'll l'111' all ass1'111l1li11s illltl High S1'h1111l plays just as usual. lt also gavv its 11i11tl1 Zllllllllll 1-11111-1-rt. A 111-w i.C l'lll 111' t'llll'l'l2lllllll0lll liIl0WIl as th1- 'l'1'i-S1'l11111l Blush' l 1-st was i11t1'111l1l1-1-cl l1y th1- lligrh S1'l11111ls 111' llillsh11r11, 61-1-1111ti1-l1l '1111l Wawl1i111ft1111 l'11u1't ll 1'- It 111 1111 1 . ,, 111 51. '2 s 1'1 - 1111s111l 111' a 1'11111'1-1't g'i1'1111 hy thv llillltl. 111'1'l11'st1'a a111l 1'h111'11s 111' all tlu- s1'l11111ls -11111 111'11s1-11t1-1l i11 l'2lt'll S1-h1111l lllll'lllg' llltll't'll t11 1'IllllllSl2lSllt' a111li1-111'11s. . 1 The Syllllilltbllj' fllllll, 11'hi1'h was also 111'g:111ix91l hy M11 Kay, h1'l1l lllllllllllj' 1111-1-1- IIIQS illltl Yt'l'j' tu11- lll'lllLl'l'illllS W1-1-11 1111-S1-1111-1l l1y thv vluh lIll'llllN'l'S tllltl 1111tsi1l1- talvut. Tha ill'l'lll'Sll'2l 1l1111s 11111 w111'k all 11t' th1- ti1u1- illltl it was 111'11V01l that thv lll0lllllI'l'S Utllllll llilY0 a Qltlllll ti1111-, hy- thv s1-v1-ral parties gin-11 1lu1'i11g tho past x'11a1'. Blllt'll 1-1'111lit is 0xte111l111l 111 Mr. Kay, who is a tirelvss 11'111-k1-1' i11 all thv lllllSlf'Ell 111'g'a11iz:1ti1111s, a111l llll'0llQ'll wh11s1- 1-ti'11rts W:1sl1i11g:t1111 High S1-h1111l has 11111- 111' thu li111-st 111'1'l11'sl1'as i11 this part 11t 11111 stalv. Page Sixty-three 3 GQ BIO First Row'--lfichthorn, Phillips. Slie-ppartl, l'eart'e', Link, Glasuouk, Hazard. Jones, Simons, Iilliott, Rohineitt, IC. Ross. Sewoiul Row---Antlerson, Porter, btauthus. Loomis, Sviiadel, Swisshc-lin, Snyder, VVis-klinv. Eve-rhart. Thornhill, H. Turner Sc-huvirlcr, Bolton. Kelly. Third Row-Mr. Kay. Story. Mark. Ballard, Kruse. Daugherty. lluvhison, Slioeinakor, L. Urone. Steffy, Gray, VVatsou, Andrews. Andvrs, Maddox, Hudson. Fourth Row-Sulc-Q-harg'e1', Pe-rsinger, Uripps, Evelyn XVl'i5.'Zl1t, Lalfollette, Craig, VVcaver, Stith, Marshall, Hays, Thompson, Jones, VVi1son, Junk. Fifth Row--Moorv. flftllliill. Speaks. Y. He-11, llolahan, M. Hays, Rude, IJ. Crone-. Blade. Sixth llow--Shopshoar, NVilliamson. Lemons, Brown, VVarnur, Hee-se, ll. Turner, Mt-Foy, Diffeutlal, K1-lly, Thormau. Seventh Row-Samson. Harrop, llughey, Simpson, lveiiliowcly llial, Cavineo, llohison, Ronvls, Magly, Roberts. Eighth Row-Oshorno, All0lll2lllfJ,', Marine, bhinip. Chorus Class HIC C'll0lll'S Ulass was a niost at-tive organization in lliglll Svhool this yvar. Early in thv fall thv iuvnihers ot' this vlass, with the assistance of thv Draniativs Class, pwsviitvrl Thr Bos'n's Britlvf' a lovely opt-rvtta. During Christmas varfation a ohosen number selevted from the vonvert group of the chorus sang in thc- All-State Cll0l'l1S at Columbus. The most novel t'eaturv of thc- school year was the 'l'ri-Svhool Musir Fest. This was workvd out by Mr. Kay, flirvvtor of music- of Wasliington High School, Mr. Ralph Prim' of Grvonlivltl, and Mrs. lva N. YVilliains of Hillsboro. The personnvl of thu Music- Fest iiirliulvcl tht' best talent of the tlirvc svhools in vhorus, band, and orvhes- tra. Its prograni was prvsvntetl onm- in vac-li ot' tho thru- towns. Twvnty-five nicnibers oi' the Washington High Svhool Chorus partivipatvcl in the Musiv Fest. The program was prosvnted in Washington, Marrh l8th. After this thv vhorus was cliviclvd, the graduating llll-!lllll0I'S using' their lllllt' in tho preparation of Spring C0llll'lllH, a cantata prvsmite-tl hy the Seniors on Class Night, whilv the umlerg'i'acluatv iiiminlzws prepart-rl the vor-.il music' for the Bavvalau- rt-atv surmon- '1'lu-rv ls No Dvathl' hy 0'Ha.ra, HBilt't'Hl2llll'l'?llf' Hymn hy Hoppin, and Early lYill l St-ok Tlu-v hy Paul Bliss. Much credit is cluv to Mr. Kay For his 1-ll'orts in making: thc- class a suwc-ss. Page Sixty-four CZ ' DUO The Bos'n's Bride HE BtlS'N'S lirimlv was a volorfnl opt-rc-tta, lll'0Sl'llil tl hy tht' Dt-partim-nt ot' Musiv aml thv llvpartnicnt oi' Spot-1-li untlvr tht' direvtion ot' Mr. Kay and Mi. Dixon. llivk l'lrnv's t'ath1-r had proniisvml an oltl frivnrl that wht-n Ilia-k gr:-w np hc- wonhl inarry his tlilll,LI'llit'l' l'llli0t'll yvars latr-r lJivk's t'athc'r ss-nt him. with his lllt'SSillg', to tintl his vhilfl- hood swc-1-tlie-art antl marrv hr-r. Dit-lc rvalizvtl that it would lw rt-ry rlittic-ult to tintl Kitty .Mlair as ln- only know hvr namv aml tho name- ot' tht- town in whivh sho had livc-rl tit't00n yvars hm-forv. Whvn thvy vaniv into thc- harhor, tho Captain ot' tho liarmivlc was vvry sail anal Y,.., . we-li1ul,lmt his m :tvs triwl to 1-ltvvr him with thvir .jolly songs ot' tho soa. rv lht- noxt mornin g' tht- seainvn wort- visitvtl hy a party ot' girls l'rom tht- villagro. Xmong' tht-m was ont' very prvtty girl with whom Die-lc innnvaliatvly toll in lovv, llo thel not know that this girl was his Kitty .Xtlair antl sho 4-hose not to tvll him it pri-svnt. 'l'l1t-rv was a party that f'Yt'llillg' thoaral thv ship, antl thv girls' vhap, if iv iron, Mrs. Brown, also vaniv. lYln-n L, f S . i shv arrivvtl, tlltl Tllll Shannon rom-ogw , A 6 , 6 1 mzvtl hvr as anothvr Kitty Atlair, M' i 'J' ' if 'K 5 s swvvtllvart ot long' aszo. 3 's '. is - , . ,X . , . ,, A 1... llwli tliouglit this was onv whom . , ,, 4-1' v 6 ,- V 17 . nr- v was to marry. Finally ln- llltll'I'll'4i , ' ' V YV the- girl ht- lovvrl anal also lu-pt his l ll Jromisv to his ta Page Sixty-five S l C3 D10 First Row-Hudson, Boggess, Ballard, Shoe-maker. WVithe-rspoon, story. Seeond Row-Mr. Dixon, Stewart, H. hollars, Baer, Nite, Magrly. Lawson, Mark. Not present for picture-B, Sollars, WValke-r. The Queen's Husband IIE QUEEN? Husband written by Robert Phnmet Sherwood was presented by the Senior Class, under the diref-tion of Professor Dixon. The sr-f-lie was in a study on the seeond lloor of the Royal Palaec in an imaginary kingdom situated on an island in the North Sea, some-where he-tween Denmark and Sm-otland. King I-Criv was a mild-inanin-red man who thought more of penguins and elif-4-kt-rs than state affairs. He was 4-onstuntly disturbed hy his Sec-retary ot' State and the explosive Connnande-r ol' Military Form-sg and greatly troubled by the rebel- lion of his daugrhtz-r, l'rinve-ss Anne, whose marriage with a good-for-nothing Print-o was ai-ranged by her mother, the Qu:-en. Anne was a very modern young- woman who pn-t't-i'i'e-rl to make her own ehoiee and was desperately in love- with her fathc-r's soc-1'etai'y, Granton. The King was vm-ry synipatln-tie hut helpless against the dominating personality of Queen Martha, until shi- found it in-vt-ssary to h-ave for Ann-rim-a to raise some mueh-needed money. Later, tht- King 's delightfully amusing: cln-1-kc-r game with his footman was constantly interrupted by a threatening- revolution whit-h Erie handled with eharav- tt-ristiv iiom-lialam-4-. Ile captivated 1-vs-n his eneinies. When the Queen I't'fl1i'Ilt'tl from Ann-riea, she had not only money, but press- hooks full of pic-tures and elippings. The day set for Anna-'s wedding to the Print-e arrived. The Cathedral was pre- pared and everything' was in readiness, but at the last moment the King made it possible for Anne and G1-anton to c-lope. The King was very brave about it all and he we-nt to meet the Queen with a sense of impending doom. Page Sixty-six X X- cn I DK? 7 . Hzirrop. Giddingsqs. lFl'C'flPI'lt'li. Sziiieiz t'. Hudson. Harnett. Maddox. Stookoy, Doylv. Ilziys. lzivkson, Ro! vmlx' ls. Ah't'oy. Hu 1-1n lil Ilziiiisgwiiwl. Second Childhood HE THlll'Il'I :wt tnrve-, Sovoiirl l'hihlhoocl, wzis pivsvlitvfl Dvvmiilwi' 12th and 13th :is thx- .liinior Vlziss play. It was writtm-ii hy Zvlhih Voyiiigtoii :intl -llllQ'S Siinonson. lt is tht' story ol' ai pi-ofvssoi' :incl his vxviting vxpm-i'iviivvs with his sviviltitir- elis- vovm'y of' thv Elixir ot' Youth, siipposvil In inukv ohl Iwopli- young: zigrziiii. As an ri-siilt ot' some- ivwiit 1-xpi-i'iinm-nts l'i'ot'vssoi- H1-Iyc-ai and his assistant Philip Stanton lwlivyvrli thzit they had Slll't't'l'llt'll iii thi' rlisvoym-ry. Ilmvvyi-i', to voiiiplvtv thvii' 4-xpvriim-rits the-y wzintvfl to try it on zz hnmain lwiiigg. th-iii-i'ul liiirlwvk was Vvry niiivh in low- with thi' pi'ot'i-ssoi s tl2lllgIllll'l', Sylyizi, lilll' lN'f'illlS0 ot' his nw' shi' woulfl not in:ii'i'y him. Thi- svii-iitists trivrl to pt'l'Sll2ltl0 thi- fiUlll'l'ill to try tho Elixir: llltl If-tt :I lmfflt' nl it with him. Avviclviitailly thi- th-iiwzil spillml thi- liquirl. Soon ziftvi' his 1h-p:ii'tiii-4- ai lzuly viitm-iw-il :intl I4-t't hm' hzihy on thc- sot':1. l'pon thi-ir l't'llll'll, thi- sviviitists toiiml tha- viiipty hotth' mul the- hairy :inrl rlvvirl:-.l that thi' Ql't'lll'l'2ll hzul tzilu-ii too mnvli ot' thi' l'llixii'. V Lziti-i', Sylvia. who was taking' wire ot' Z1 iivigrlihofs bully h1t't ziiiothvi' l'llixir hotth- and thi- huliy in thi- living' room. Wlivii thv pi'ot'z-ssoi' ziml Stanton fouml this, thi-y thought it wins Sylyizi. 'Fhvy haul many vxviting: 0xp0i'i1'iif'1-s trying to play nurse to thv lizihii-s, :inrl wvro about to hu' 2ll'l'l'Sll'll :is SllSlDlt'lUllS l'llZll'2lt'fUl'S. But tiiizilly thv inotlivrs ot' thi- lmlmii-s, Sylvia. :mtl tho Gviivnil :ill zipps-:ii'1-rl :intl the iiiystr-ry was solviwl. Page Sixty-sevvn R l G9 D10 i C1'o11e, Sc-l1w111't, Fll0IlSll0Hl', Kisling, Cocks-1'il1, Rowe, Penn, NYitl1o1-s11o1111, Steffy. M1'E1w11i11, lilue, Speaks, VVe-11ve1', O1'tIl'lklIl, Hoggess, lVlinick lllfl FIRST 111'111l111'ti1111 ol' the Dr1111111ti1's Class this yi'ill' was Nliuivk, XVl'ltlC'Il by Cl11o1'g'1- S. liilllflllilll 1111d Edna Fl'l'lN'l'. Minic-k was Zlll old lllilll who 0111110 to live with his son 1111d d1111gl1t01'-in-l11w. 1'lVl'l'j'llllllg,1' NVl'llt very 11ic'11ly for s11111eti11111, hut llllillly thu old lIlZll1,S ideas Elllll the ymnig pvoplm-'s pl1111s lN'Q2lIl to lw widvly 1lllT0l'QIlf. Thvii' fi-iends wcro of 11 cliticvrmit typv. And tll1'll, Minivk 1'1111liz1-d that he was pgvttiligr old. l i1111lly, lu- .lllllllltl his 11gvd lll'l0llflS ill tho H1111111 1111d left tho ymnig pm-oplv to hc lnzippy by tl11-111s1'l1'vs, First Raiw-sl:11g:qg.g1-ss, Sparks, l!111'11e-tt. N-11111111 Huw--U. lllllliillll, 01-t1111111. l'111'si11g:1-1'. C111-lu-1'ill. Bush. We11x'e1', l:2lll2ll'Ll. NVitl1111'- spmiii, S11l1'el1111'g'1-1', U, H11dsu11. M11ddox. Sally and Company IIN tl11'vv-111't play, Sally Elllll Co111p1111y, was p1'1-se11t1-d by the D1'1111111ti1's Class M'11.1'c:l1 25-26. The play was w1'itt:e11 by liilllylill Nic-l111ls1111. Sully IJ11ws1111 was il V1-ry i11d11st1'io11s yllllllg' lady who had been Sll'2lll4l!'Kl i11 l'11i1111t11w11. Sha- llilfl to ll2lVl' w111'k Zlllfl with tho li1111111'i11l 111111 fl'l0IlIllj' 11ssist1111v1- of Stvphen Bates, she st111't0d 21 Hllilttll Slioppf-. Mr. Bates llllll il, V1-ry pretty yflllllg' 1l21llgl'lll0l', Cylltlliil, whu l111d rc-1:1-11tly 1'11ll1'11 in love with il ytillllgl' 1111111 tl111t no one in town liked. Sully knvw sho must stop their IIl2ll'l'lilfI,'0 and she did this hy p1'1wi11g' thc- lllflll to lu' 11. vvry 1111t01'1o11s 1'1'11r1k for wlmsv t'2lptlll'0 tlif-rv wus il lill'g'l' 1'1'wz11'cl. Page Sixty-eight eu X no First Row-Sliopshear. Howe, Cor-kerill, Nisley, Blade. Second Row-Jones. Barnett, Ortman, Mr. Dixon. Debate Teams HIS YEAR, in Washington High Sehool a regular debating elass was started under the direetion ot' Mr. Dixon. Both experieneed and inexperienced students joined the elass. The members 011 the dehate squad were ehosen from those students who displayed the most ettieient work in the 4-lass debates. Those eoinposing' the atiirniative team were Carl Blade, Thomas Urtman, Riehard Coekerill, eaptain, and Ruth Nisley, alternate. The negative team was eomposed ol' ltldgar Barnett, Paul Jones, lflmily Rowe, eaptaiu, and Maxine Shopshear, alternate. The question dehated this year was 'tllesolved That Disarinament is the Surest, Guaranty ot' Peace. The atiirmative team, debating' at home, defeated the Lancaster team hy eight points. This was a very 1-lose and interesting dehate, the last rebuttal speech hy Kit-hard Coekerill, eausing' the deeision to he made in favor ot' the atliruiative. The negative team traveled to Athens to meet Athens lligh St-hool, The deei- sion was given to Athens hy a margin ot' titteen. In the tri-angle dehate eaeh negative team lost, hut as Laneaster won hy the greatest numher ot' points, they Wl'lll ahead in the debate. Although the teams did not reaeh their goal, to hring' a eup haeli to TV2lSllillg'illl. High School, mueh valuable personal experience was aequired hy eaeh memher on the teams. Several ou the squad will Q'l'tltlll2lll' this year, hut heeause ot' the organization ot' the dehating elass, there will he others just as eapahle to take their plaees. A very good team is predieted for NVashington High next year. Page Sixty-nine Z GIG pg First Row-Ortman. Tharp, D. Hudson, E. Weaver, Doyle, B. VVeaver, C. Hudson, Barger, Crone, Hazard. Second Row-Foekerill, M. L. Shepard, VVard, Baker, M. Massmore, Kelly, Maddox, Ross. W. Fite, Elliott. Third Row--Noble, Sheppard. Leasnre, Nixon, Holahan, Sturgeon, Jackson. Flint, Murphy, Bireley, Walke1'. Fourth How-Hays, Ballard, Persinger, Carson, Marshall, Mustine, suleebarger, Henkel- ITHIYI. Fifth Row-Story, Penn, Jones, Sparks, Speaks. Sixth Row-Sollars, Conwell, Osborn, Goddard, NVitherspoon, Roberts, Barnett, Boggess. Spanish Club L CIRCULO Costellano was reorganized for the year, 1929 and 1930, with Miss Nixon as advisor. All new nienihers from the tirst year Spanish Class had to have an average grade of B-, to be eligible to the Spanish Club. Nearly all students who were so qualified were anxious to join this interesting club of a foreign tongue and mannerfl Two ineetings were seheduled for eaeh monthg a business meeting in the after- noon, and a soeial meeting' in the evening: Th first soeial meeting was held February 19th, in the High Sehool auditorium. Invitations, written in Spanish were sent to all new members. La Presidente Hudson presided. Sonie of the old elnlx members honored us with their presenee. Very promising talent was displayed hy some ot' the nienibers. Every English word spoken during the evening- eost the guilty person tive eents. La Senorita Plunia 1Pennl eolleeted the tives-nineh to her pleasure, and the disgust of others. Refreshnients were served to satisfy soine of our hungry Senior boys. It is rumored that the new members had a fairly good tiine. The Professor of Foreign Languages of the Ohio State University gave the second year Spanish students an unexpeeted, hut very pleasant visit one day. The remainder of 1930 was spent in trying' to create a greater interest in Spanish so that the students of that language will want to keep El Cireulo Costellano an aetive eluh in our High Sehool. Page Seventy 2 egg D10 First Row--Patton, Harper, M. L. Shepard. V. Elliott, D. Elliott, Suleebarger, Sparks, Hudson, Cripps, M. l.. Mark, Kisling, Malone, Weller, Stookey, liarger. Second Row-Slavens, Huehison, Speaks, Conwell, Burke, Marshall, Carson, Rankin, Blue. Devins, DeWitt. Hays, H. Jones. Massmore, Van Pelt. Third Row--Crosswhite, Sheppard, Gibson, M. Weaver, Pollard, E. Henry, G. Mark, Shopshear, Steffy, Leasure, Doyle, B. Weaver. Fourth Row-Miss Melson, Arnold, Mc-Daniel, Backenstoe, Lynch, Schwart. Cockerill, Miss Jester. Fifth Row-M. Jones, llarrop, Lawson, R. Coekerlll. Not present--Mustine, Rowe. Competent Typists ROM the viewpoint of the commercial students, the typing department is one of the busiest and most efficient departments in our High Sr-hool. Here, the ability to he speedy but aeeurate in using the typewriter is learned. Therefore, we must have instruetors who ean sueeessfully lill the position. The Junior instructor, Miss Gladys Melson and the Senior instructor, Miss Mae Jester lmve proved to be patient, eftieient and quite eapable of filling the position. As rhythm is applied to all other work, so have we applied it to our typing. Rhythm in typing is striking the keys and spaee har at regular intervals. This year the Juniors and Seniors were both very fortunate in having a vietrola with records for typing. This has inereased their aeeuraey and speed. In March, the highest reeord attained in the Senior 4-lass was sixty-three words per minute for iitteen minutes, with no errors. This reeord was made by Georgiana Mark. The hig'hest reeords in the Junior class were forty-live words per minute for lifteen minutes, with three errors, whieh was made by Dorothy Hudson, forty-tive words per minute for the same length of time, with four errors, whieh was made by Violet Kisling. Higher seores were obtained before the elose of sehool. The members ot' the Competent Typist Club have won their places through con- tests. Every student who enters these eontests gains something by doing- so. He will tind better training' here than in anything else he 1-an do--a training in self-reliance and self-eontidenee-qualities that are needed more than anything else in the business world. Page Seventy-one Q5 gg First Row--M, Ii. bhepard, Harper, Mists Jester, Patton, Gray, Slavens. Second Row-Leasure, Sliopshear, Steffy, Mark, Speaks, Hueliison. Third Row---TC. Slieparfl, Anderson, VVliitr'omh, O. G. A. Club Cheer, eheer, eheer, we're always elieering Une more eheer for O. G. A., lVe will eheer it evermore, make it stronger than hefore lVhile we eheer again for O. G, A. -Mildred Stetfy NEW venture was undertaken this year in the advaneed shorthand elass. An O. G. A. eluh was org-aiiized the latter part ot' September under the supervision of Miss Mae Jester, the shorthand instructor. It was for the benefit of those in the elass who were willing' to devote a small part of their time, for the purpose of improving their shorthand writing. Though some of us had to work hard, we didn't give up at the first disappoint- ment, nor the ser-ond, not even the third. As a result of this we worked harder eoming to the top at length with our reward, a membership to the National Order ot' Gregg' Artists and an 0. G. A. pin. All of us have felt it worth the struggle. Some ot' our members have sent samples of shorthand to try for the Certitieate ot' Superior Merit. We hope that these members have reeeived another eertitieate and pin. A Christmas luneheon and a pienie were social features that we enjoyed to- gether. ' Our last initiation, for the members of the Junior elass was held in May. lVe helped them to org'auize for next year and left them with our hest wishes for their sueeess to make the tl. G. A. Cluh of '30-'31 'tstrong'er than before. Page Seventy-two l QQ ' N0 First Row-Nisley, Uopenhaver, Daley. Lawson, Devins. Smith, Second Row---Urabtree, Stookey, Massmore, Miss Culhan, MCf'0DhB,llgll6X', Doyle, Penn. Third Row-Denipsey, Vt'arner, Merritt. Glaseoek, Baker, Caldwell. Banking Council 'KA penny saved is a penny earned. -Franklin. S YOU know, Washington High Sc-hool's banking pereentage has been higher this year than ever before. At the first ot' the year our faeulty adviser, Miss Cullman, entertained the seventeen members of the Banking' Couneil and Mr. Hawk in the lligh S1-hool eateteria. Here we reeeived our instruetions which we have carried out in our endeavor to eneouragre thritt in the school. Our goal was a 10077 High Sc-hool and our ultimate aim was to establish for eaeh lligh Sr-hool student the habit of banking regularly. We have pointed out from the beginning the benefits derived from consistent saving with a detinite purpose in view. Every student should have a substantial bank aeeount with whieh to enjoy future High Sehool or College aetivities. A little time was spent eaeh Monday in reminding the home rooms of Bank Day on Tuesday. Short talks and bulletins t'urnished by members ot' the Banking Couneil served to stimulate banking: '.lllll'0llg'll the eo-operation ot' the National 'l'brit't Servive, eaeh home room whieh banked 1007? during' a eertain period was given the privilege to donate a book to the school library. The books were seleetefl and presented by the rooms with the follow- ing' teachers in eliargez Miss Jester, Miss Darnell, Mrs. Fite, Miss Conn, Miss Culhan, Miss Kanable, Mrs. Cofhnan, Miss Montgomery, Mr. Vaneoand Mr. Garrison. Beeause of our sueeess this year we prediet that next ye-ar's Sunburst will say that the entire High Sehool Ranked WOW. Page Seventy-three QC no First Row-Story. E. WVeaver, Farquhar, Swlsshelm, Snyder, vViekline, Ever-hart. Rowe, Cripps, Sparks. Second Row--Th'ornhill, Craig, Kisling, Bireley, Caldwell, Miss Kanahle, Ieenhower, Simpson, NVard. Grimm, blaster. Mark. Third Row-Murphy, Uhapman, Henry, .lar-kson, Kruse, Doyle, li. VVeave1'. C. Hudson. Maddox, Conwell, Gibson. Fourth Row-Alkire, Mt-Elwain, Doty, Horne, Robinson, Anders, Schadel, Schneider, Staubus, Loomis, Moore. Fifth Row-Huchison. 'VVoodmansee, Palmer, Penn, Miss Jester, Wilson, Shoemaker, Speaks, Persinger, D. Hudson. Girl Reserves HE GIRL Reserve Club, which is an international organization, is based on the principle of developing' body, mind, and spirit. The symbol is the blue triangle, and the ereed To face life squarelyn. The elub endeavors to reach out and help every girl in the High School. There are no restrictions placed on membership. The high aims We strive to attain are embodied in the G. R. Code. This year the elub carried on many interesting projeets. One of these was the luneheons held every Wednesday noon in the High School cafeteria. At these luneh- eons the business was transacted and many interesting' discussions were held con- cerning the Girl Reserve eode, and problems. met at sc-hool and in the home. During the past year four delegates were sent to the distriet Girl Reserve confer- enee held in Dayton, and three other girls to a eonferenee held at the Columbus Y. lV. C. A. The purpose was to acquaint them with new ideas for the elub. A party was given for the Sabina Girl Reserves in February. At this party was Mrs. lVade Bower Knee Marianne Woodeoc-kj, our last year's advisor. The two elubs are now close friends, as the result of this social function, Miss Kanable and Miss Jester were the advisors and they worked with the oiiieers and made the elub a sur-cess. There are many good times, and many real beneiits waiting for the girl who ehooses the higher life, in which we try to follow the gleam. Page Seventy-four Z GIG 99 First Row-I erneau. llolahan. Ballard, Icenhower, Hudson. Second Row--VVaterinan, Sheets, Hazard, Uoekerill, Massniore, Sauer, Jenkins, Wiekline. Home Room Presidents HE HOME roonis of XVashing'ton High Sehool at the beginningr ot' the year eleeted students as the following offieersz president, vieel-president, seeretary and eashier. These ofiieers were always aetive and ready to take eare of the important affairs that needed their undivided attention. The presidents were very busy during the niagrazine eanipaign, when the Blue Comets were published and nianv other times during the year. We all reineinber the work during the magazine drive. We wanted to obtain some money to help toward the development ot' our athletic' lield. During this drive the four elasses were divided into two teams. The ninth and eleventh year eaptain was Miss Jester. 'l'he tenth and twelfth year eaptain was Miss Davis. Miss Jester's tealn proved to be the niost sueeesstul workers and won the drive. NVQ- also want to thank the eighth year students for helping' us to seenre this fund. As a result ot' this eainpaigwi we were able to help toward equipping.: our nthletie field. The seeretziries took eare ot' the attendanee slips in the niorning' and at noon. This was not sueh ai ditiieult position but proved to be rather tedious and trying. The cashiers were very busy on bank days, and often spent many weary hours on the banking days trying- to make their deposit slips balance. We feel that these students of Washington lligh deserve niueh credit for the splendid cooperation whieh they showed during the year. Page Seventy-Five an I ova First Row-l'. Elliott, Henkelman. Witherspoon, Perrill, Baer, Boprgess, Barnett. John- ston, Palmer. ' Seeoml liowsliireley, IJ, l ite. Smith, Jones, Uornwell. H. Uoekerill, Arnibrust, Thornburg, Urtman. 'l'hir4l Row--llarolrl lbanisgqard. Sever, ll, Poi-kerill. Sollars. llarrop, A. Elliott, Daviilson. VV. File, Sauer. H. Goddard. l-'onrth Row4.I. l-lyer, Usburn, Janes, ll. llyer, Lawson, lvlzisqly. ll. Goddard, l eag'ans, Beatty, Sc-hivart. Fifth llow-+Mes:-irs. Vanve, llawk, llrnner, l'i-ive. Hunt. Kay. Hi-Y Club HREIC years ago the Uireleville lli-Y Club installed the NYashing'ton Hi-Y. Sinee then the Hi-Y has played a very aetive part in the High Sehool vonnnunity. The nieinbers ot' tl1e elub attempt to live up to eertain ideals and to establish them in their lives. These ideals may be sunnned up in the purpose and platform of the club. The purpose is: To ereate, maintain, and extend throughout the High Sehool and eonnnunity high standards of Christian eharar-ter. The platforin is: Clean speeeh, elean sr-holarsllip, elean living and elean athleties. During the past year delegates were sent to Camp Nelson-Dodd, the Ullio Older Boys' Conference at Piqua, and to the Hi-Y Conl'erenee at Columbus. These dele- gates rec-eived some valuable inforniation that made the Hi-Y this year one of thc best in its history. The new members seleeted this year were brought into the 1-lub in two groups. The first- group was niade up of lifteen boys and tl1e last ot' twelve. The liniit of ineinbership, previous to this year, has been thirty-tive but this year it was inc-reused to forty. For the seeond sueeessive year the Washingrton Club sponsored a lli-Y lnlers eity ineet. 'l'he 1-lubs represented were i'irc-lville, Sabina, Xenia, Hillsboro and Green- lield. The speaker of the evening' was Mr. W. S. Chambers of the State Y. M. C. A. olliee in Columbus. Altogether it was a very busy year in which the splendid speakers, the discus- sions and the banquets all eontributed toward the sueeess ot the organization. Page Seventy-six Q, no Vim-st Row-lilauiv. Link. l'Pztrt't-. Nutz. Banker, Sexton. Iliul. Alulorsen. Gvrstiu-1'. Sa-vund Huw--Ili-utty. lflee. XVuo11u1'd, Minsluxll. Mt'-L'luru, Stu-cts, Slieplmrml, i-amsun, XVliitm-sitln-. 'l'l1irtl Huw -Vim-1-. Glust-tu-k, llSll0l'll, Ilstzurtl. .XllQlll2lllPJ. Inslu-1-iv. I-Illiutt, Ilolu-rts, VS'iIkill. f'l2ll'l-C. I-'uurtli Huw-Mix Iluut. 'l'lu-mpstm. ll. Mc-lu-ull, llimillr-1: Slximp, YV. 1lt'l,k'llll. NVe-:uw-1', Alill'll'lQ'. HV. l'Vlm'0, Junior l-li-Y Nlllflli. tlu- It-:ulc-rsliip nt Mr. l,l'lt'l', Umu-ll ot' Atlllm-tivs ul' tlu' lligll H1-luuvl. :mtl Mr, lllmt, S4't'I'l'llll'X ol' tlu- Y. M. t'. A., tlu- sc-4-mul year nt' tlu- llllllltll' lli-Y t'luh siu:-wt-tl l'0llSltlt'l'illllt' In'ng'1'1-ss on-1' tlu- lust yr-ar. Tlu- vlllllltil' lli-Y is similzu' to tlu- st-uim' 1-lulx in pnirpust-, l1l?lll'0I'lll, mul prugraxnl. l'u1'posm-: 'Vu vu-ata-, maintain, mul 1-xtmul fllI'0llQ'll0lli tlu- svluuwl mul 4-mnmuniiy lligll Sl2llltl2ll'tlS ul' t'ln-istizlu t'llIll'2lf'l1'1'. l'lntt'm'm: t'lt-:lu utlllm-tu-s, 1'l4'2lll s1'luwl:11'sl1ip, 4-It-nu living mul 4-lt-un spa-1-1-ll. 'l'lu- 4-luln nu-1-tiugs wt-rv lu-lil 1-vm-ry W1-tlru-srluy UYl'lllllgI :lt tlu- Y. ll. t'. .L :xt wllivln tinu- zu pl'0llllll0lll spt-:ilu-1' was sm-1-1111-sl to clisvllss lift- prolnlm-nls 4-u11t'1'4mt1-tl lay the lumys. l'lv1-ry l'm1r wa-4-ks Zl SIIITIDPI' nu-1-ting was lu-lrl. Allllbllg' tlu- lllilllf' inte-1'1-stillg' zlvtivitit-s in wllic-lm tlu- vluli lll1llll,L1'Utl wus tllzlt of lltlwllllg. l-'nur teams wc-1-0 mzulc- ot' the menllu-rs zuul tlu- sport has t'l't'2lil'Il lllll4'il iiitm-ra-st Zllllllllgl' tlu- lumys. Tlu- il'2llllS ust-ml tlu- HY alloys 1-vm-ry 'l'lllll'Sllily mul l 1'irl:ly 1-ve-ning t'1'om six n'm-lm-k until sm-vc-11 :ff-lm-lc. Tlu- mmu-s ul' tlu- lkvm' tm-anus wt-rv liiuu-lwumvc-n's, Uzlpt. lltHVilI'fl ll2llllSQ'Hl'tlQ Cla-an Vp -lr., Capt. llc-ury l'm-uw-r-2 Kiuu-limits, Capt. Cluwlc-s Alla-mang: llit znul Miss, tnpt. Xxllllillll Mc-lic-2111. Tlu- 1-luln also funk part in ilu- Y. Bl. t'. A. sulmse-riptimi flrivs-. Page Seventy-seven r , . ' f. , First Row-Thornhill. Turmlr, llolahan, YNQ11-d. Massmore, Ke-ily, liiZU'g9Y'. Craig. VVe11ei'. Slavens. Svrond Row-R. .XHllPl'SOll, Pollard, A. Anderson. Nady, Miss Iinrne-ll, Thompson, Ray, Hard, Stookr-y, Prone. Third HOW-Gir1.S'. Brown, Slioop, Caliinan, Hutt, Williams. NVrig'lit, Mn-Cord, E. Henry. Grimm, Spurlork. Fourth Row-Levory, Ulingror, li. Coil, Dil'f1-limlal. Cunltvr, Jones, Sheplor, Baughn, Easter, Palmer, Minsliaii. Ellen H. Richards Club LHASANT surroiniflingrs are always an inspiration. Suvh was the vase last fall whvn thu stuflvnts in thf' Honiv lim-onoinivs clvpartniviit saw their nvwly dvvoratod and 1-liangc-cl rooms. rllllf' girls wished to do l'llY'fll0l' work than that offvwil in tho vlassrooni, and so a vluh was oipqaiiizocl to fl1l'lll9l'Sllltlj' the art of sviciive in tho home. With Miss Durnoll as zlirvrtor this vluh was organizvml, and vallm-fl t'Thv Elh-n II. Hicl1arfl's Club , after thi- woman who was the foniulvr of llonio Euononiivs work in thc- svhools. At iirst thv nwinhvrship was limits-fl to the one vlass, that of Health Essvntials. Latvr, after thc' 1-luh was vstahlislu-rl and its avtions we-rv hcvoining' known, othc-1' classes were lwginning to want to join. The inenihvrship was limitvd and so some of tho nic-nihors of' the Sowing' Class wore- allowvd to 4-oino in. Tho vluh is trying' to 1-arry out its purposo, that of' croatiiig an interest in all phases oi' home work, partivularly in hvantifying it. Mevtings wvrv he-ld t'o1 tnig'htly in the Honw lflvorioniirs rooin. l'rohle'nis por- taining' to thx- honw wwe- fliscussvd, and ovvasionally l'Cl:I'l'!4lllll0IllS were served. At onv invm-ting' Mr. Rolwrt Craig' gviwrously gave of his tiniv and ability to talk to the group on House Furnishings. Many beautiful saniplvs, vspwially in drapvrivs and rugs wx-ro shown to furthvr illustrate tho topic. This is thv first Honw E1-onoinivs Club Pvc-r 0l'g'2illiZ0fl in XYashilly:t011 lligrh Svhool. W0 hopv that it will vontinne and he oven bvttvr in the voining- years, and that more girls will boc-onto iiltc-i'0ste4l in Homo Evonomivs. Page Seventy-eight S Z 3 I-'irsf Row-briydor, Haggard, Bush, Maddox. Crono. Second ll0XVA.lUl'l1-S, Nunn, MV. Ilixml. 12111-lr-y. Blurle-. Library Service Club FRIXG flu- opviiiiigr days nt' ilu- past school yi-ai' flu- lli,-Zh Scelimml Library was we-sfzililislu-d in El som-timi iii flu- rs-ui' ot' flu- study hull. For sm-vi-i'z1l yi-:n's of the liln'm'y's 1-xisfs-lu-v flu- hunks wr-rv si-ldom vzifalugrllc-rl, f'll2il'gl'l'1l, 1-1-paired 01' 1-Ven paid llllll'll Hlflqlflllll. This ya-ui' flu- studs-nfs fmiiul flu- usa- of' their lllll'2ll'.Y il fhing lll2l'. gr:-:lily lu-lps flu- sfudf-nfs along' flu- pzifll fd gmail rc-:uliiig'. Taking- 4-zirv ui' flu- lllll'2ll'X is an jl'l'l'Zll' iw-spmisiliilify, for flu- 1-ollm-1-firm of' lumks, lllIllllN3l'lllg.1'Zllllbllf 2,500, is vi-ry vnlilnlnls-. llllflvl' Mr. Uixoifs dii'c-vfimi flu- books we-rc 4'ill2ll0g'll0ll and plavvd on flu- slu-Ives, za juli faking' lllillly uunilflis fo vuinplvfc-. After flu- hooks haul lu-i-ii plzu-4-d in flu-ir iu-w lwufioii in Si-ptr-inlie-V, if lwuamu- ru-1-1-ssnry to se-lm-4-f an sfufl' nl' sliula-nf lllll'Zll'l2lllS und frziiii flu-in in lllDl'2ll'y S1'll'llI'0. Fm- fliis lzlfff-1' 11-zlsmi flu- l,iln'au'y Sm-i'viv0 Ululm was Ul'gIZllllXl'll, vmnpusc-cl nf' all of flu- lilii'zl1'i:ms. If luld nu-1-fings lN't'2lSl0ll2ll-ly duriiig flu- lirsf sl-ilu-sfi-r, lmf il dc-finifv finu- was se-f l'ui' flu- nu-4-fings of' fliis 1-luli during' flu- rm-mziiiulc-i' ol' flu- j'02ll'. 'l'lu- Stlllllfllt lllH'2ll'lHllS did alll kinds nl' work l'l'l1llll'01l fu lu- dmu- in any up-fn-dzlfv liln'zii'y. Also, dviinifc- ussigiinu-nfs in lllll'Rll'j' plilmlic-ufioiis wi-rv mm-rm-fl by flu- nu-mln-rs. An vxum- imifiuu in lilrrziry sm-ie-iu-v was grim-ii nf flu- vlosc- ni' flu- svluml ya-ur. This iu-w m'g'unizzlfimi provc-d to lu- uf' 5:11-:lf zissisfzuu-v in inuking' our lilirury Sll1't'l'SSl'Ill. Page Seventy-nine QC gg Helen Prone llugh Beatty Henry Pearee Cheer Leaders ASHINGTUN High Sehool wishes to express its gratitude to the eheer leaders and also to the drum major who have done sueh line work this year. During' the football season Helen Crone and Bobbie Link were our Very elever and ettieient eheer leaders. They led us through many a snake danee and made many a sehooll jealous of our loud and lusty yelling. Through our basketball season we still had llelen. ller assistants were Henry Pearce and Hugh Beatty who inspired us to eheer until our lungs were quite worn ont. Now, we ot' the senior elass who leave sehool this year wish to thank all of our cheer leaders for their splendid work and sehool spirit. THE BULL DURHAMS ta. haute voixj So light and soft their radiant eyes, Though 'l'itian llllgllt have done their hair, So light their silvery laughg And Tintoret their armsg ' The shimmering lightness of their hair And Bottieelli's talent rare Is wine the gods niight quaffp Might lie behind their charms: Who, walking 'neath the desert sun Thong-h Giogione, were he here, Could rieher lightness liml? Might lend their glow of healthg But the lightest thing: about them There isn't any doubt, my dears, Is, undoubtedly, their mind. You do your lips yourself. Page Eighty X i SENIOR PARTY HE LAST day of midyear exams was marked by a celebration of the Senior Class in the upper hall of the High School building at seven-thirty p. in. The stress and strain of the past few days were easily forgotten in the pleasure and jollity of the party so efllieiently planned. Mr. Kay as advisor of the entertainment committee cleverly arranged a Twelfth Night Party. The idea was taken from Shakespeare's play of that name. In keeping with the setting of the play which was in a stable, a manger was arranged at one end of the hall. The Senior colors, azure and silver, were tastefully used to complete the decorating. Jack VVithersp0on as chairman of the decorating committee was highly complimented. The host and hostess, Thomas Ortman and Florence Mabel Sparks, received the guests with all formality and their maid and butler very ceremoniously attended them. The party was started off by getting acquainted which created a genial atmos- phere for the entire evening. After the grand march dancing began which continued all through the evening. A radio-orthophonic furnished the music. The guests, members of the Junior class, impersonated characters from the play chosen as the basis of the evening's entertainment. There was Malvolio, Sir Toby, Olivia, Sebastian, Sir Andrew and Viola, all in appropriate costume. As was the custom on the Twelfth Night a king was chosen and he selected- a queen. Finally amid all the hilarity both were crowned with much ceremony. ' A circle ot' friendship was next formed but quite a shock was received which soon broke up the circle and a raid was made upon the laboratory to determine the source of the annoyance. Appetizing refreshments were served by the committee of which Edna Louise Sulcebarger was chairman and this delightful feature was followed by a guessing contest and more dancing. The party was acclaimed a very enjoyable affair by all p1'esent. As it takes its place in memory's hall to linger long with the other happy alffairs of our High School days, we express our appreciation of each and everyone who contributed to its success. Our only regret is that it was our last exclusive class party. ORAL EXPRESSION HE ORAL Expression Classes, which have met every Thursday of the week throughout the year, have been made a part of the work in English III and English IV in Washington High School. The purpose of these classes is, as Mr. Dixon, the instructor has said, to teach these students 'tto say exactly XVHAT they want to say WHEN they want to say it, or, as one of the students has characteristically defined it, to be able to get up before an audience without being bored to tears. For many that is a difficult thing to learn to do, but to master it would be a worth- while accomplishment for all. 'Itlhas been said that we learn by doing. This policy has been carried out in the management. ofthe Oral Expression Classes. Experience in different kinds of public speaking has been afforded. Every student has been required to deliver :i selection verbatim from memory before the class, and also to make condensed reports on current ,event articles taken from some of the best periodicals in circulation. The library has been adequately stocked with these periodicals and also with Wolbart and Weaveris Better Speech books for use in class work of this nature. The best speakers of each class were chosen to represent Washington High in tlre Extempore Public Speaking Contest at Delaware, Ohio on April 25th and 26th. These speakers were Dean Fite, Emily Rowe, Carrie Beth Maddox, Richard Cockerill, and Glenn Roberts. ' Page Eighty-one Cu S Z THE ART EXHIBIT IIE ART Exhibit held at the High School auditorium January 22, 23, 24, was sponsored by the Junior History Class with the aid of Mrs. Coffman. The Art Exhibit consisted of carbon photographs, photogravures, engravings, copper-plate color paintings, carbon color paintings. There were many pictures by old artists such as t'Mona Lisa and Sistine Madonna. It also included some of the new pictures by new artists such as The Pot of Basil, and The Fog Warning. The pictures were hung in the auditorium by a committee, Edgar Barnett, Wallace Noon, Paul Myers, Wallace Fite, and Milbourne Flee. Judith Ann Jackson had charge of the ticket sales. The tickets were sold by the Junior History Class. The money obtained from the Art Exhibit will be used to buy pictures for the High School. These pictures will be left to the High School as a memorial to the class of '31. Carrie Beth Maddox wrote to the out of' town schools and invited them to the exhibit. The Junior llistory Class could not have been so successful in putting on the Art Exhibit without the help ot' Mrs. Cottman. We wish to thank Mrs. CotTman for her kind cooperation with the Junior Class to bring- such a splendid Art Exhibit to TVashington lligh School. BOY ROTARIANS HE Washington Rotary Club honored our High School this year by having as one ot' its members a boy chosen from our Senior Class for a period ot' three months. ln this way three boys became members during the school year. The chosen boys were required to rank among the highest in their class in the following character- istics: morals, scholarship, church attendance, attitude towards school, cleanliness, and general appearance. For the three months during which the selected boy was a Rotarian he had all the privileges of the club, and served on the program committee for a month. Dean Fite, due especially to his high standing in scholarship as well as in the other characteristics, was chosen as the tirst Boy Hotarian. He was perhaps the most honored ot' the three, as he was privileged to take his Rotary Ann to the Rotary Ann Banquet. During his membership on the program committee he was given complete charge ot' one meeting. Un this Tuesday the lligh School was proud to act as host to the Club t'or the noon-luncheon at the eateteria. Dean then presented a program in which a number of high school students participated. Thomas Ortman and Louis Baer were chosen for the second and third periods, respectively. These three Boy Rotarians derived a great deal of enjoyment from being ' a member ot' the Rotary Club, and they brought the Rotarians themselves into closer contact with the high school life. E CHAPEL PROGRAMS Lychenhcim Trio. Mr. Bromly and Mr. Hughes, baritone and pianist. Mr. llughes and Mr. Michel Wilkomirski. Bennie Oosterbaan. International Boy Orators. Benny Oosterhaan Page Eighty-two SPORTS a. . ,. . J A , N., H , .. ,.,,g.-mm .5 L, , , , I uwauagizwmssunmnuymakvenxw -5 A Jfvei. ' ' 'ff '- v V V' ,- i Z qc BIB COACH JAMES R. PRICE H- V- ,- - A . A .limmy l l'lt'0 s iiptitmh- tor zitlilvtirs vmllllllvtl with his mitiw- lllll'lllg.l'1'll1'U lmtl- . zitiw, spirit ut tll'll'l'llllll2lllUll :tml .vt-:ii's ut' grm-lliiig 1n'm'tirv wim tor him tht- mum- LL ' l ' ot' xYllllllllll'tL1'.S lirillizmt Qmirtvrhm-l4.' llmrvvm-i', his inte-llig'rm'v hml mat zillnwril him tu mlrstrm' thi- svmim-trv ut' his litvs lllll'l'l'Sl iliirmg his m'mlviim- mmrsi-, so his high: mir hml it pt-rniittwl him to timl ai suhstitiitm- prim' ot' 2lf'lllt'Yt'llll'lll. Xxllll him :is wmzivli, :itlilz-tn-s lizivm- im-:uit imm- tiun to lizirmlviiiiig' must-lvs, tlwri- must lu- trziimwl uiwlllizitu-fl wills. lla- hzis lim-lpn-al us tu sm- thzit, lt's :ill wry ws-ll tu lialrv vmii 'ZIQIO :tml skill. .Xml its tim- tu lu- t'tillllll'Il ii. s V Q - lglll that Slllgllll tlwwl with its tm lltwsirt ti-ll us thu- maui wt- firm' l ur tliw-ri-'s mi him- hziml in thc- llv must work tm' il liiff- 1-i' sv rs H ' .Xml tho thing' that vmiiits iii tl ls how ilu wm- pull with thi- tra svliulzistiv i'1-voiwl rziiilu-cl vqiizilly tor wrsistrm'v illltl 1'm1i':if v-tliu l fs than pliysirail vxvrvisr. ln mlali- mimls, t'lll'lN'll zimhititm :tml Sllll- tzir, wh ut thrill ,Lf'2lllll' wt- play, llviiiv, lt' wrlrltl lmlzlv m. Page Eighty-three QC no .X W First Row-H, Sollars. Cocker-ill, Samson. Seeonrl R-ow-Ass't Coach Garrison, Johnston. W. Fite, Barnett, Sexton. Fever, Ortman, Palmer, Armhrust, 'I'liornhurg, Noon, H. Sollars, Fornwell, Thompson, Davidson. Mcliean. Third Row-Baer, Murray, Osborn, Mgr., D. Fife. Howard Ilamsgard. Ass't Mgr., Beatty, Shepard. Football IIE FOOTBALL team had a very sueeessful season this year. Although they did not win the S. C. O. League championship, they finished in a tie for second plaee with one of' the hest' reeords a 1Yashingfton High team has ever made. They scored 236 points to their opponents' 22, being' scored on in only one ggameg the game they lost. to Chillieofhe, 22 to 0. In the opening game with the lineup filled with new men 1Vashington easily defeated Ashville, 44 to 0. NYashing:ton traveled to Xenia the following' week and defeated the Xenia team' 21 to 0. 1Vashing'ton then played their first league game with their ancient rivals, Wilmington. The game was hard played and ended with the score, 13 to 0 in Washington's favor. Then came the Chillicothe disaster. hV2lSllillfl'- ton having an of? day, was completely outplayed by the strong Chillicothe team, who later won the league championship. The final score was 22 to 0 in favor of Chilli- cothe. 1V1lSlllIlQl'lOll regained their form the following week and defeated the Green- field team l2 to 0. Traveling' fo Circleville the fqollowingf Friday, 1Vashington swamped the Circleville team 31 to 0 in a sea ot' mud. Then 1Yashington received a set-baek when they were held to a scoreless tie hy l rankt'ort. The game was played in a heavy rain which made the ball difficult to handle. The first team was given a rest the following Friday when the Reserves met and defeated the Holy Family team from Columbus, 13 to 0. 1Vashing'ton played their last league game at Hillsboro. In spite of' the muddy condition of' the field they ran wild and scored 32 points to Hillshoro's 0. The season was brought- to a brilliant close on Thanksgiving- Day when Washing- ton downed the Oak Hill team 65 to 0. Two Blue Lions, Paul Davidson and Eldon Armhrust, won places on the mythieal All-League team. Several others were placed on the second team. Page Eighty-four Ten members are Seniors and have played their last game for Washington High. Capt. Marvin Thornburg has been a regular for three years and will be greatly missed next year. Leonard Palmer, at tackle, played a clean, steady game throughout the season. Paul Davidson made a name for himself at tackle and was feared by all the teams- Barton Sollars, at half-back, was steady and reliable. His place will be hard to fill. Elwood Johnston's sure tackling at end stopped many an opponent from a long gain. Ronald Cornwell did his part well whenever called upon. Thomas Ortman always fought hard when in the game. Dean Fite gave a good account of himself at end. Herbert Sollars played a hard, clean game at tackle. Lou Baer practiced hard and was always ready when called upon. Those who go to make up next yearls team are Vtlallace Noon, Eldon Armbrust, Tom Sever, Edgar Barnett, Richard Cockerill, VVillard McLean, George Sexton, Wallace Fite, R-alph Thompson, Tom Murray and Ralph Samson. The success of the team was due to the coaching of James Price, the brilliant quarterback of Wittenberg's 1928 team, and William Garrison of Ohio University. l929 Football Schedule and Scores Washington Opponents 44 Ashville 0 21 Xenia 0 J 3 lVilmington 0 0 Chillicothe. 22 12 Greenfield 0 31 Circleville 0 0 Frankfort 0 32 Hillsboro 0 65 Oak Hill 0 ,Reserves 18 Holy Family 0 Total 236 Total 22 Page Eighty-five Ci UIQ First Row-Oshurn, Mg'r,, Ansehutz. VVulker. Seven-, Ifite. Noon, Hirely, Priee, eozleh. Sevoncl RoWAHlude. Voc-kerill. Iilllioll. Hurnett, Samson. Ile-utty, llowznrd lJz11nSg':irfl, Mgr. Third Iiow-Ilimiller. .rxllenmngg bhimp. Sexton, lNtl'lA'HIl. Basket Ball LTHUUGH xY2lSlllllQ't0ll did not finish very high in the S. U. O. Baskethzlll lieugnie, it was not heeziuse ot' lzlek ot zxhility, hut was due to the taet that the team was not able to hit their stride in the leziggne eontests. After losing' their first ganie to London, XYI:lSl1lIlg't0I1 showed their reall ahility hy defeating liill1f'ilSt0l' and Zanesville and losing' ai elose game to Gzilion on a short, pre-season, training' trip. Returning home, they defeated the 1929 Alumni, Cireleville and the Dayton Vniversity Preps in easy fashion. XY2iSlllI1f.l't0ll then played their first leag'1le ganie with Vlvllllllllgthll. The gzune was slow and listless und ended in favor ol' Wilmington. Washington eontinuerl their losing streak hy losing' to Uhillieotlle and Greenfield in their next two 'league ganies. 'Fhey were also defeated by the I,am-:ister tive in :L return game. In their next ganie with Frankfort, xYHSllll1Q,'t0ll returned to form hut were nnahle to stop the fast l'll'2llllii'0l'i temn. 'llhe gmne was one ol the lmrdi-st iiflllgflli' and most exeiting games of the season. The XvilSillllg'l0ll hoys showed real lighting spirit and foreerl Frankfort to play two overtime periods hetore the gzune was deeided. lYHSl1illrl?,'t0l1 then played El return gaune with Loudon and took revenge for their defeat earlier in the season hy defeating them in an elose und hotly contested glfilllltf. The team eontinued their good work the following' week and deteaterl llillshoro. The Page Eighty-six 1 S, lwu leauns were evenly lllillvllllil and il was not until lhv lusl ll-w minutes, ol' the granu- that. Wasliillglml was uhh- to t'm-ge alieall. Wzishingtnn lhcn 4l0lll'2ll1'1l the Xenia Central High tl-ann, who won the Miami Valley lA'illIl10. Washington lhvn tralvvlvcl To Athens for the llllll'll2l'llN'lll and drew G11-vlilivlll fm' their lirst oppmivnts. The Walsllingtnn learn S0t'lll0Kl vmnplelm-ly lust without Birelvy who was lu-pl l'i'mn the grann- hy an injury, and were easily ln-zllvii. This vliniinzited thc-ln frmn tho to1n'nzn11ent The prnspevls lm 1 winning' lv-nn neiit Ylvll' 'ire vorv ln-iglit, as llie-re will he ' 2 1 . 1 4 four regulars of this year! team back. el Q. MR. HAWK Faculty Business Manager I929 and I930 Basketball Schedule a lY:lsl1il1g'tm1 17 52 10 32 lil 30 17 l2 47 30 24 12 20 17 33 30 23 8 ll 15 15 10 li 13 London i'ii'c'levillv l1blllt'2lSll'l' Zarleszville llzilinn Alumni fll'llll'2ll High, 0lllIlllllllIN lvllllllllgl on l' ul' Dayton Preps Uliillivollw lil'l'L'Illll'lll Lilll1'2lSl0I' l'll'Ellllif0l't Lvoslnirg llllllllllll Hillslmrn Xenia Reserves Lnmlon Wilmington f'l1illi1-ollw Leeslnirg London llillslmlwl Tournament Greenfield nd Scores Opponents 44 .,1 .4 I8 31 27 20 34 17 10 51 37 93 ...Q 3 T 26 31 23 21 ll 31 lil 18 20 0 31 HOWARD OSBURN Student Manager Page Eighty-seven BIO GB DDO TOM SEVER Tom was one of the best and most consistent players we have ever had. Besides getting the tip-off most of the time, he was one of our best defensive men. Ile was also valuable on follow-up shots. XVA LLACFI NOON Noun wus one of thu best f0l'W2ll'flS lVashingt0n has ever prmluvecl. His 2lf'Q'llI'Eitl' shooting frmn all angles, Wllivll nizide him the high svorer of the team, t0g'8l'l191' with his passing and his liandling' of' the hall made him an out- standing player. GILBERT BIRELEY Gib the other forward, was an cool and reliable player. His floor work and his quivk and blt'I'lll'tll.0 passing plat-ell him axnong our best players. His points always c-anne when they were most needed. Page Eighty-eight 2 DEAN l+'I'l'E Fito, onv of' our gllards, was a very valuable playvr. He was always lwvaking' up plays and getting' the ball from the bac-kbourd. llis plat-0 will bv hard to Hll next year. Gl'IORGl'l ANSl'llll'l'Z AllSf'lllllZ ut guard was onv ot' our most rvliulrlv players. llv 4-ould illNVilyS ln- clopvmlvfl on to break up plays. He also pvrfornwil vt-rv capably at forward on several ovvasiuns. DOO ADRIAN WALK ER Wnlkvr, :although only playing- the last lmli' of tho sa-nson, displayed at good brand ot' hull. Ho was lllWllyS fighting lmrd wlivn in the game. Page Eighty-nine N g l--SUIFHBODI Warner. Ross. 1-Palmer, Overstake, Osborn. 3-Stiill. WIISOH. 2-Aliislingr. Ortlnan, Goddard. 3---Weaver. C3-Elliott. lntra-Mural Our Slogan: l'lveryone in the Game HE llltl'21-IllllI'2Il, under the direction ot' Coaeh Garrison, this year has expanded, progressed and improved until it has reaehed nearly every student. Competition has been very kee11, interest has been great, mueh enthusiasm has been shown, and the fighting spirit has dominated through our program. This year both boys and girls had a ehanee to play basketball, either on the elass or homeroom team. Mr. Garrison was in full eharge of both teams. There was much keen interest and elose eompetition in the tournaments and some real ability was displayed on various teams. In the homeroom elimination tournament the Junior girls in Mrs. Fite's room won. This team was eomposed of Warner, Capt., Sturgeon, Ross, Weaver, Stookey, and Stith. . In the boys' tournalnent the Seniors were vietorious. B. Sollars, Capt., Palmer, P.-oElliott, Goddard, and Overstake eomposed the team. The Junior girls still remained supreme in the class tournament but the Senior boys were defeated bythe l reshmen in a elose contest in the iinals ot' the boys' games. Besides basketball, much interest was shown in volley ball, baseball, and traek. In the inter-elass track meet at the fair grounds, the Junior girls easily won in most every event. ,lloweveig the Senior boys took their share ot' laurel-4 home with them. Totalling all the sc-ores, boys and girls, the Junior elass won the meet. The girls held a homeroom volley hall tournament and Room lT, Miss liobertson's girls, were too good tor the others. The boys held a elass baseball tournament and the Juniors again took the honors. It was shown hy the eooperation in intramurals this year that the students enjoy them and want. them again next year. Page Ninety First Row-Garrison, coach. H. Coekerill. Harrop, Armbrust. R. Cnekerill. Howard Damsgard, Mgr. Seeond Row-Thornburg, Sever, llenkelman, Palmer, Davidson. Third Row-Smith, Sexton. Track ASHINGTON High Sehool, turned out one of' the best trzu-k teams this spring that Washington has ever had. For the first time in years NV. H. S. is in posses- sion of the beautiful S. C. 0. traek eup. To keep it for good we must win the next two league traek meets. In their first meet Washington easily defeated Chillicothe in a dual meet held here. Washington took first and seeond in nearly every event. The final seore was 733, to 545. The following week the traek team traveled to Wilmington and defeated them in a dual meet. lV2lSllll1g't0Il again took first and sec-ond in most of' the events. The meet ended with the seore 72 to 55 in favor of Washington. May 9th Washington took first plaee in the league meet with 665 points. Chilli- cothe eame in seeond, with 59 points. Several new reeords were established. The 100 and 220-yard dashes were run in fast time by Armbrust, Coekerill and Hnrrop. In the shot put and the diseus we were well represented by Ilenkelman and Palmer. Armbrust and Thornburg run the 220-yard low hurdles in reeord-breaking time. Davidson and Cutlip were hard to bent in the mile and half-mile runs. Sever and Palmer were not easily out-jumped in the high jump. Coekerill and Oatneal, ran the 440-yard dash in reeord time. Thornburg' took first plaee in the 120-yard high hurdles and seeond in the javelin throw. Page Ninety-one ua I First Row-Dial, Robison, Baer, Shepard. Second Row-Merritt, Fite, Barnett. Swimming N APRIL fourth, the NYashing'ton swimming team, Composed of Fite, Robison, Baer, Dial, Barnett, Sprague, M1-Clure, Merritt and Sheppard, traveled to Green- field to eompete in the seeond annual South Central Ohio League swimming meet. The meet was held in the McClain Natatorium. There were only two schools entered this year, making it a dual meet between Greenfield and iVashington. The Greenfield boys had a decided advantage over our boys by being in their own pool and also by having more praetiee than any oft the other entrants as swim- ming is part of their regiilar sehedule. Greenfield won the meet easily. The final seore being' 65 to 30. They took first and sem-ond plat-es in all events but the underwater swim. In this event Billie Dial, a Sophomore from our sehool, carried oft' first honors by swimming.r 173 feet and ti inehes, whieh is over twiee the length of the pool, without eoming' up for air. XV2iSllil1f.Z'i0I1 was partieularly weak i11 diving, McClure being the only entrant' from Washington in this event. Considering' the small amount ot' praetiee the Yvashington team received, they made a tine showing' in the meet. The prospeets for a good team next year are very bright as there are Seine good swimmers :nnong the lower elussmen. Page Ninety-two .. n, I I I ' 1 0 4.-nz' gg DUO s...,-'-qu-gei23I4llIlf illllwpgap--.,,! f 'lf -.4 '.... N f ' .....'.!i - 1I w - ' 4 Av' 115 r fx fe 5 52: 'Va r.. g r ,.,-milf' QEAQH,nl 'lllIlIlFgXe1ll .III hh'-, '- A..--v '45a X pJ ' lffr. -V K- .if-' 'll':- 55Dla -.-- ' PERL: .:-lwlpuln. . 1 llglejl IW.: -R-H' '- ' N4-' 55 gil. Wlglejl' X ulIq.:'0 -: E.'.3?j ff X- l A ll ' S . ll FE. ' l -' r , .'I,lu.DAd1l all II.. QD Qnql, , X Q fm-nz' 'dll' mln.. 'tan' J . F' .mn l ' ' .- 'Ilnn. 'W v' H 'Fi M ...1 meXeI l 'Him' k i.: L: Inn: A m1g2337' W '753,Z3mI E TE 5 E E E E E -2 5 g - 2 2 5 E E E E .. s E OUR ADVERTISERS E 5 5 5 fm S E E E E E E E ln the following pages will be found 5 E E E the announcements of manq relialale E E E ' merclzxanfs who have contrilautecl ma- E E E j teriallg to the success oi this volume E E E Q of the Sunburst. E E E E We laespeak gour patronage in return. E E E E E E ' T? .A '- .... ...... , ,, ..... ' Ihllfhvq l 1- l :vi 'I' I V 'll A l V ' 'l u i V 4 ,.w.,lu rx-'ll Ill'-'ii I 1 , I., ll Q, I v H L N mm, 'lg' I I pl null, 0 .Z 'V' 1 -j..,.llllu-., ' ',.1llll,,.-T lanzlll l',I kb ia4E,gg,,,jj,,',.ff-2'I x :lgv5w,'n.::',.' R? , l 1 ., 4',p.Av: l:Tff.',,Q1,,,3g,E?53 lull,I'sY.,,:1n 1 .rfllu-..,.-P Q I' W' 'I -I Ml J,,,..nlI:2' x uH...'!f ,llala u..--I. :ilu ..., -' --...I F, 'A A 5 ' 4 , .,.-' V, .... ui: WMI.: -nllul. :n?i,2ll X iiiiuillll' A xillxiwigg 1' 1-IEVJJDI pl ...-u---alf.i:Q1-1 K nvN,,f AX su ,,,,., ,Illllffgi'-fll...n.... one X use HIGHWAY OPEN Indian frail zig zagging through the only a tradition. The white settler an it, but scientific road building to gain a mile and save half an hon The new era demanded a direct smf-nf swift of highways For StaEord has been a methods have been Experience has blasted eat up energy and block Stafford your the direct in books bearing g ved by Sta ENG LIS ih- A BN 2232349 Page Ninety-four x. CB DQ THE WASHINGTON ICE C0. PHONE 9811 S IA ' astluSun3Hec!' ICE COAL COKE DISTILLED WATER MACHINE SHOP S IA 'Cleanastlua-Sunlilieat' We Cool You in Summer And Heat You in Winter Page Ninety-Hvc CQ l Summers 81 Son PIANOS RADIOS VICTROLAS 250 E. Court St. COMPLIMENTS OF FAYETTE? l .A AT Visitor: My what il nice big' boy. Fisholuuzlll Qu new rlaclclyj : Yes, it's all right, but you should have seen tho one that got away. Lou Baer: Stako's one of white--1-ol,l.a1' mon. R. f'm'nw0ll: 'qlowssaf V' Baer: HQ-'s got Il2llllll'llllf.,, T0 THE CLASS OF 1930: We congratulate you all and wish you well. The Washington Savings Bank The Bank With the Chime Clock TRY OUR SHARI PERFUME AND FACE POWDER BLA CKMER 8: TANQUARY THE REXALL DRUG STORE Page Ninety-six 1 XQX ff ffl: X Vi V THE UHIU STATE BANK Formerly THE COMMERCIAL BANK THE MIDLAND BANK THE FAYETTE COUNTY BANK CAPITAL S200,000.00 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Court and Main Streets Page Ninety-seven D9 S , VX DIC A Good Place to Eat. BUTTERS 8a KING THE FAYETTE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Q5 WHOLESOME , REFRESHMENT SNIDER S ie Recreation Palace fm ..,.. Nine A Every BOWLING Million Bottle 4:kIi?E'z:,'::v'i'4i - - BILLIARDS a Day ! Ster111zed GRILL 1,1 'L .5 ,I is f ' YE Phone 4871 Wayside Inns 'l':1nk and Tummy l il,ling' Station. Asker Inn-4 llll'ki'll Dmm-rs. N1-we-sf in Antiques. Bobby L.: Huw-1-Il10a1'i, we :Irv 1-mn ing: to :1 long' tunnel. Are you nfrnicl? Mary Gran-e: No, not if you talk that 1-ignrvtte ouf of your mouth. BURKE MONUMENTS SINCE 1868 Foutclfs Bakery 210 E. Court St. A REAL UP-T0-DATE BAKERY You Are Invited To Visit Our Shop and See Us Bake. We Make a Specialty of Party Orders. Page Ninety-eight C5 I MUST GO TO WASHINGTON'S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE lt Is Said: 'l'lmt llllltllvl' nsml to hide the stop lauldvr in Ul'1ll'T' to keel thu- vllilrllw-11 out I ul' thc- Jann. Now sho ludvs tho vm' lu--vs. No Laughing Matter 'l'l1c-lv lZlllQIhl'll when I wzllkc-cl tu th' piano, but their IHIIQIIIIOI' turned If zlstmlislmlvllf when I v:ll'1'i4-ul it out, ru' mzlrke-41 the installment coll:-vtm'. RLI GTO CAF ETERIA DEE MADDOX, Prop. Phone 9441 Downs Auto Co. 'FUWING-IN .X SI'I+ll'l.Xl.'l'Y AUTO REPAIR GAS STORAGE OILS We Serve the Best of Pure ACCESSORIES F d W 11C k d 00ats'Rea20naf,'l e ' GOODRICH SILVERTOWN Prices. TIRES -..- S. Fayette St. SERVICE QUALITY Washington C. H., Ohio Page Ninety-nine BIB 1 era EGGS-POULTRY II Factory Agents All Kinds C H E E S E ATHLETIC GOODS Baseballs, Gloves, Bats, Tennis Racquets and Balls, Fishing Tackle AMMUNITION AND GUNS FORD S HARDWARE CO. Kam' P.: Does TIIUFIIQ' 4-vel' take zmy ll2il'll ext-1'vise? Ann Story. HXVOII, las! week ln- wa out SUYOII nights, l'lllllllllg'.', Smith: How did you get those tx lnlzwk vw-s ? w - - Sr-rapp: My wlfe g':u'v mc- a 1 . . - yy ni socks for my hlrthrlzly. HITCHCOCK 8: HYER INSURANCE We write all lines in good Responsible Companies. PIIUNIG 7511 Rear 130 E. Court St. W. B. HYER, 'l3 H. J. HITCHCOCK. '22 A.Clark Gossarcl OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN QUALITY GLASSES 114 S. Fayette St. Page One Hundred Q5 bib PARKER SESZIQSD Name Engraved Free Christopher DRUGS-That's My Business Court Street Opposite Court House EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS BRYAN SL RULEY THE BIGGEST LITTLE RESTAURANT IN TOWN IN. Nunn: ill A lilss IS like Illl'1'1' - 1'111'1-s-11's i'11itl1 to il girl: hope to il AIIIIIIQ 111111111113 11111l l'll2ll'IIy to 1111 old 11111i1l. I'I111ily limvv: I l11-111' you ks-up El list ol' 11ll the l11111ks in the 1'0llI1Il'j'.u 'I'h1111111s 0111111111: Yes, I like to ln' 11l1l1- to say I k1-up il hunk 111'1'111111I. WILBER A. HYER AUTO REPAIRS OAK OIL INDIAN GAS Phone 4081 Always Ready to Serve You Perce Pearce DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone 5241 110 S. Fayette St. Washington C. H., Ohio Page One Hundred One CZ g l no It Pays to Look Well-A ' Good shine is Half COMPLIMENTS of In. OF SHOES DYED TO MATCH ANY FROCK ,Hu Cleaners 8: Dyers Th SERV ICE SA I IC'l'Y e SA TISI ,XC'l'1l JN Shining Parlor me 9153 Opposite Tobin's BILL ANDERSON, MgT. Evolution The Gold Digger's Version D29-the lAilSlllUllillll0 feminine ligllro Take well before shaking. l'k'Sl'llllJl0fl 21 pic-ve of Sllilfflllitll. -11- 130-thefuslliolmlnlel'1-mininoligure H. Iluzzlrd thinks XYii2lDll0ll0S III rm-smnlrlvs il lm-tzol. what you get, by 1-ating Spillill'l1. ECONOMY Motor Sales We Carry a Full Line of Late Model Used Cars. TERMS AND TRADE Open Evenings and Sunday A. M. PHONE 3021 I34 S. Fayette Street SUTTLES 85 LANDON We're Always Glad to Have You Frank Ellis 8: Co. THE NEW STYLE STORE FOR MEN Page One Hundred Two X IX DUO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 19311 AND WITH BEST WISHES FOR THEIR FUTURE Uhr Frank E. Svtutann Gln. 1'1'ill l1j'lll'llI I WllIlll1'l' why it is Mary l,. Mark: I wo11l1l l'Zlllll'l' ll11l fall llll'll 2ll'l' allways gmail IlRlllll'l'll Y ililllvtx lllilll l'2ll.u l l'111'11w1-ll: lll'lllHllDlj' lwc':111s1- il .l. M. llyvr: Nui IIIU, l 11'u11l1l 1':1ll11'1' ilk tl1n'111 so lung' lo gc-Y lllilll l'lU2ll' lmve the 1'l1i1'l41-11 i11 1115' 111u11ll1 lllilll 1111 llll ugh. lllj' lm-I. , DIAMONDS JEWELRY . . Gossarcl JEWELERS Page One Hundred Three R 7 ell D10 7 COMPLIMENTS Clross Cbumi . House Clgthln g WE ROAST OUR OWN COFFEE C0 HOME MADE MAYUNNAISE C JUMBO FRESH ROASTED CLOTHING PEANUTS AND SALTED NUTS HABERDASHERY BATTLE CREEK HEALTH 'FOODS Rush ' ar U Ili-zu' Dad: Am 1-ru-lusillg' lmalrd l1ill.' Dem' Paul QB 1 H IJ nt ll ogg' -ss I 0 ' ily ll x more lNhill'4lS.U il' v Dm-tor: Has the-ro ln-on :mv mxun- 1 . . . . JH 115' ln your iillllllj. llumtlly ll.: Yes, my huslmnml lhnug'l1t he was buss. :P s We Sell and 5 '3f' Recommend ' :' 5 :'1f I 'ZTQ Crane Water af Softenefs and -::. Heaters- Associated fsgg-. .uf ..'. , 53251 ::. .4,,.., . , --v- I I hbli: ,bn :I H JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS LOWE BROS. PAINTS LAWN MOWERS HOSE REFRIGERATORS GARDEN AND LAWN TOOLS Copenhaver Hardware Fayette and Market Sts. Phone 4861 Page One Hundred Four 1 Z no STYLE QUALITY ! SERVICE HOME MADE I ICE CREAM , q uykf MXIIHIE EHIKMM , Q WASHINGTON C.li. N. Fayette St. Tobin s Wm Phone 7261 Phone 765I EVERYTHING NEW Is Bill Perkins n liar? it 7 NN ell, I dnn't know as l'd go so fill' 1 to lVfll1f hut lll sn z , ' tell von this smneone else to eull them fm' him. 9 I I , .op1.: What did Pnnl Revere ix eh-when feeding time eoines he at the end Oi' his 1-ide? 1in'! get his piffs to stir 't'l lu ' ,,. t 1 1 gets ,l' rush.: Wlmz1! W. L. MOSS NEW AND USED FURNITURE Corner Tem I 133-139 So. Fayette St. Washington C. H., Ohio Backenstoe Bros. p e and Delaware Sts. THE I. G. A. GROCERY Page one Hundred Five Z 99 2 M' L arnetts 102, Grocery X CLINTON AVENUE Telephone No. 2541 FOOT SAVER SHOES They'11 put spring in your Walk and beauty on your feet. BEN DAVIS s H o E s dl Miss Mmntgmnery: Rh-liard, why was Missouri stand at the hvzid of the mul '- i'infr in thx' U S W' ef-ia s ,, . ., . . Rivliard Rankin: AKBi'I'2illSl', the other ond is too 4lang'oro11s. Swett: How did you enjoy your auto trip? Moore: A'I in0! My wife drove by I'9l1l0t0 voiitrol and all I had to do was fee-d the gas and Steer the Pair. Mark Laundry HAVE YOUR CLOTHES WASHED IN SOFT WATER AND IVORY SOAP Phone 5201 CONKLIN ENDURA FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS Unconditionally Guaranteed For Life D. 85 M. ATHLETIC GOODS The kind that me-ets the re- quirements of the big league players. Patton's Book Store HONEST VALUES Arlington Hotel Block Page One Hundred Six , exe 'W Fl LEY' Corner Drug Store E A 1' WHITMAN'S FAMOUS BOX CHOCOLATES Delicious Sodas and Fountain Drinks -::- Unequaled in Quality RELIABLE DRUG STORE ffTHE BEST YET SERVICE FH- Phone 2501 Corner Court and Fayette Sts. WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO True to Type Literzlry Girl: What dm-s ln' rc:ul? Buy Frivml: l'vv :1 l'ri4-ml l'rl like Society Girl: XVl1o are his t':lmily? you girls to nu-vt. llc-ligimmlls Girl: ll'liz1t 4-liurvli mlovs .ltlilc-tim' Girl: What can he do? he ntt0ml? l'l1orus Girl: Ullow muvlm has lie? A Durliann: t'Wlwi'e is llc? G. C. Murphy Co. 5c and l0c Store WITH. SELECTED MERCHANDISE T0 31.00 OUR AIM: The Murphy Company aim is to give the people of this community what they want, at the time they want it and at the right price. We are striving to be of highest service, seeing hov! much we can give, not how much we can get. Our corps of trained buyers is continually scouring the markets, domestic and foreign, for better values, for dependable money-saving merchandise to warrant your patronage. We operate 5 and 10c stores with selected merchandise to 51.00. Whether you spend a Nickel or a Dollar Murphy Company certifies honest value. Should you, at any time purchase any article, in this or any other Murphy Store, not entirely to your satisfaction, return it! It will be cheerfully exchanged or your money refunded. p sf.-wife wfrnnsnizef i I stmnoc STORES EVERYWHERE G. J. LUDWIG, MANAGER WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, O. Page One Hundred Seven S 1 f , DQ Portable Terms as low as S5 monthly. FOR GRADUATION GIFTS We have all the standard port- ables including, Royal, Under- wood and Corona. Rodecker's 212 E. Court St. KID ER' GROCERY Phone 23131. 215 Forest St. COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS 1930 lliql you kmww that liver haul in dis- rll onions to get into sm-iety? l3l'lll'l' 1-lu-1-k up on y1u1x'svli'. Anylmdy min play lirillgv, but it lakes vamnilml in throw up ai llund. Setting Up l'01'1'ill: 'l'livy tell me you are llllll svlllc-nieiit work nuwfl -l0llIlSOIlI Yes, my vrvclitm's final r'u1'l1v1'e-ll mo. Get Your Permanent Wave at the Miracle Shop This Season For REAL SATISFACTION If you have never had a Permanent at oun shop, we want you to try us this season. You will be delighted with the pains-taking work of our experienced operators. They know their business and will give you the best in Perma- nent Waving. IMMEDIATE SERVICE WITHOUT APPOINTMENT. Phone 9751 Over Weaver's Market. E. Court St. LKO FEED FOR EVERY NEED ET US SUPPLY YOU WITH GRAIN AND FEED ILN DRIED CORN OUR SPECIALTY UR PHONE NUMBER IS 22321 Lloyd's Elevator Page One Hundred Eight S if 10 IT'S A FACT! You Can Do Better at KIRK' FURNITURE STORE Flu' sign that fl'Ig.1'Illl'Ill'1I l.iHlo Am Some Sign bl 'N N4ul 't VS Tm' Your Him'-H XYPHVQ-l s M1-:lt Market: Wo ur. X pigfs iuil is like gm-ttillg up all Hn- M4'd l l A ' UNI' f'lliffk4'llS NW' AIWRIXS ln., Ii0t'2lllSl' ii's twirlvy! D1'0ss01l. DINE AND DANCE TO THE LATEST MUSIC LUNCHES 85 FOUNTAIN SERVICE Triangle B-B-Q Columbus Ave. B. Sz B. Lunch 225 E. Court Street J. S. BROOKS, Prop. Page One Hundred Nine an X I ora COMPLIMENTS T0 CLASS OF 1930 from I . W - - - coNFEC11oNERYf-' Try our Famous Blue Plate Lunch, 35c. SODAS CANDY Barnett on Gl'3Ild'pa'S KIIBB smash into il frvc about that time. Girls worm- ll2Il'd01' to kiss in yum -::- day, NV0l'0ll,t tl1ey,gramlpa? l4'lo1'em'0 M. Sparks: UWP 4-all our Mm-lJlw,n1vbb1-, but itwasxft soblzunv c-at il Carlmicle Cat b0f'ElllSl' sho as :L- 1l2lIlg'0l'0llS. Tho old pill'lUl' sofa woul1ln't sc-t-o-lm-an kittens. The Tire 8: Rubber Shop -For- UNITED STATES AND DAYTON TIRES AND TUBES RADIO Atwater Kent and Stromberg-Carlson GIVE US A CALL Telephone No. 7716 Court and North Sts. Page One Hundred Ten 2 DID Dependable Quality at Money Saving Prices Since 1872 REMEMBER-When in Need Use Our New Budget Plan of Easy Payments. Montgomery Ward 8: Co. WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO 139 W. Court St. Phone 2539 Il. Sollurs: What is the slwrtest epitaph you ever read on an tonnbstone ? B. Sollnrs: 'I'l1m'pe's Corpse. Q.1'illllillf'l'S?.y Shorty Crmnez Admin :md Eve. llolm: How so? Sllortyz 'tDidn't they shake Rl purel- Iloh Beatty: Who were the first 4lise? OTTICE T. STOOKEY THE RECORD .IEWELER Washington C. I-I., Ohio The paper that reaches the people of Fayette and adjoin- ing counties. JOB DEPARTMENT High class work, prompt deliv- ery, satisned customers. Call or write and we will take care of your printing the way you want it, and when you want it. RECORD REPUBLICAN WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO Phone 6161 146 N. Fayette St. Watch Repairing. Ott Can Fix lf- Compliments of ALBERT MCCOY C. S. PHILLIPS Hair Cuts as You Like 'em. Compliments of WEAVER 'S MARKET Page One Hundred Eleven I 3 CK ova Hudson Elght Essex Slx Packard Elght REAL AUTOMOBILES-REAL SERVICE Our Used Cars Are Guaranteed. e erlweat er otor o. Th M ' h M C Phone 3633 Tr-avher: If I f0z11'zLpi0vvvotf papvr II. Katz: l'1igl1tl1s. mgjufgztygmEfggaitiirilgfy 'F102N'llf'l'i MATH? liiyl divide it into 'I'0zu-lwr: '4And iff 1 fliviclo it inlu M2111f'1f'l'ef1'1'11'1 fe- l'ig'llf?w H. Katz: Cm1fefli, sir. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO CLASS OF 1930 J.C. PENNEY CM. DEPARTMENT 0 STORE The Home of Values Page One Hundred Twelve R GB l f Murray S DeWees Restaurant tudio A Goon TO EAT PHOEAQPHS 'IT LIVE Under New Management. FOREVER IRA 0 'BRIANT I m:1'c-igrll Indy in tIl'llgI sim' I vamt slum- puwmIv1'. B f'lIllt'llH Y I Nu, YIIIIIIIOIISIU S4'1'l1Iv1I I Nm I'II luke- it mit mx I' Supressed Desire .Xml IIN- most fun is In put skates IIHIIIIIIIII :xml Imllc-1' Iirv. T31 EAnY'sn BEAUTY I A PE P R I WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET SERVICE 113 N. Fayette St. Phone 9261 Home 27491 W. M. MITCHENER DISTRICT AGENT For The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company WASHINGTON C. H., O. Page Ono Hundred TIIIFLLCII 3 no CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 May Our Motto Be Yours Also: F Servzce Th D P 8: L' h C e ayton ower lg t o. Everything in Gas and Electric Appliances. The HUIII Was Over Clerk: U3I2l1'l'i2lgl'1', llunting, or clog B i tt v I rl. , tv ll lk ili't'IlSl??U ' M' 5 4 'N ff min 'mm 5 1 H Beatty: Marriage, 1've hunted lung Ofhwil 1 want il licellsl' 211111 hllrli 1-nougll and lm-fl El dogk life while- doing please. it. Now I'm rm-mly to get n1a1'ri0ml. Morton Show Cases, Inc WASHINGTON O. H., O. Telephone 24681 SHOW CASES STORE FIXTURES HARDWOOD LUMBER COMMERCIAL KILN DRYING Virgil Vincent GRAIN - FEED FLOUR - SEEDS FEED GRINDING Page One Hundred Fourteen FT 'F F! T . , . - .. . . '1'1.::F:'5..,.i - M . ..:.4gzasvsa' , . . -' ,,'.r'f11:f , ' R' 'fflif-su. 7.-xgspwunw

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Suggestions in the Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) collection:

Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

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