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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1931 volume:

.1 E W +ex+ J BIBRIS L.. WWW 1 lr. X 1 1 1 . 2 W' 'x L fig A 'xx 9 Iggy! ,ffl 1 ' K A '?l ' 1 , gif ' A I , 1 M- , f V . 1 4,16 'Q DNV A .Q ' w o QW 0 X X' 'J 6' 1 X' 4 4 4 A A ,A - Q -Q Q A 4' in an '.v.'. v' if if 'MQ W ,,. W N A 5 r Conquering and still to conquer. WHQE EQSQQQ 'gl' fuw,,,,r.n- THE SUN BURST 1931 !,,,,.. X' f ff!- Fl, X-f xl X. QZS Q2 7- -53' fl : Q 5:2- Q ,,........ ,,,.,,- .,.4--F f 'Xl' ,,f- 'inn X , ?-'- ' W HT-7 '--' ini 5-' I Q I ' ,, f 'f ...Q-X 3 'fd il PUBLISHED BY SENIORS OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO fi ,Q 6 325 9 v v. M' v ' i if Q .M Q ,, -K Q 9 m5u'.'4'4Q!. . .QJSARQ ,.,. X X ' X J FOREWORD mum IF we have succeeded in giving an impression of what our high school life has meant to us-its experiences both grave and gay, its indelible impress upon our lives, its trumpet call to higher things-then we shall feel that this book has served its pur- pose. This is the gage that we are handing to oncoming classes to tell them that We, too, have passed this way. f 'fl4'G 'KX-QEN Z- 913' sAxQ5gJ lf-WJ - Q , , ,J --af., -I 4..- w rp -. , -vi. v 3 1 ' .ff ' ,. V ' u -i -Q 9 ,V 'J 1 -qv -QW V sivvrvvv Q ,,Q!f7 'y4Q5!'4V,v,vg!!!!iA 1 Q5 ep TABLE OF CONTENTS llCK0l63!U Book I Administration and Instruction Book II Classes. Book III Activities. Book IV Athletics. Book V Humor and Advertisements. Q wwiy 4: V fiff l? fir, P' ,iv 5' .Q c l if if ' Qi: , lmm 'll K' g, 2-'Wg i fy!- Q 'U 5, 1 l illii l i Jill l sl f wlfw gf 1 'W' 1 it V Mff - If Q 3 . fi .rf I , l 1, l l l c f lk UN g l 1: ' ,755 A ' Vgmg K X, lm. ' ll 44, '-,,,.., .A f ' ,rig ff . 4 x..s.. i:p. Le ' 4 ,f , 71' 'i Ifiigfgg 1 Ish! 4 YM? ! G F M514 DEDICATION 0569016310 TO our Athletic Teams, the A junior and Senior Mothers and the Citizens of Washing- ton Court House, vvho have been so faithful to this school during the present school year, we dedicate this nineteen hun- dred thirty-one Annual. iff, . i :az ii i ,QQ i V29 ' '16 if ' ' M. . if l a ' Q N, hz M.. .117 N X gk , , ks, 1 K z Q s xuyk' QNX-,. A gf., 'fr N N N' N . . '-f'?5H '!4'-1: . - .W-5f Q?'mf35 r':'w-V.:-V-L -mf - Y - ..- a.,.. I 9- f'l51-'1,..':':-'l .z fvfaxrx-Z1 2 Q.Q..,,,., , 1s,J,,4,,zy,.1.5g1.4.v. Q Q . - -f .fm 1371.4 qv,g,1f.u:' UWM, q,q5g,:,, ,- Qigmzmw -fm-2-f-F-gee-iw-f ' WW 'iw . . : -Jr .wr 'Q we rv Wx 3 ur Eg,if::'1??25.a-159211-'?+A'gL:i3SfQ wif-.awk it s i'fQ?g?vlf4'rFQ5fgz1gM MW. fc., .V . Jr., ...A fa .. '-an f- v'F5H '-'- if ,fag-vx42 3' 'Srwf-mg,-.Q Wi-Ib' -wk yffbigf 1 1 '1 Aj, fdgmgtgawm ff.,,,Nw,u9a g.HL3g45,MQ3'-I , . 2 . . .1 . 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F f-'J 1 1 I v X XQ4, ,, ,f W, J f ,S 1 4 ,f XlY9Vvvvvv 4.QA'.vvQg!! f f Q i !'l Q awpkkkkk , J AN APPRECIATION 57510723 IN every community there must be found five individuals who are will- ing to serve on the Board of Educa- tion---a position which demands the expenditure of much time, energy, and often money, and one which of- fers little in return other than the satisfaction which should come from a service rendered to society. The Class of 1931 takes this opportunity to thank the various members of the Board of Education for the part they have played in planning and carry- ing out a program of education which has and will mean so much to us. May the schools continue to grow and prosper under your direction. F 46 Page Eleven - ffilsfqf -r. - 57- 6' 'Lu-.gig S ' 16 5 364.3 5 7436 'A P' F of 4' sh r , 4' A14-ie.nvv.v .-r,.p...v,.p.vq' W 9 if ALBERT D. ST CLAIR Mr. St Clair received his degree of Bachelor of Arts and also that of Master of Arts from Ohio State University and is working on his degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Columbia and Ohio State University. Superintendent St Clair came to the local schools this year from Granville, Ohio, where he had piloted the schools for ten years. Those ten years had been fruitful ones for superintendent and community. Mr. St Clair had opportunity to work out many of his plans and to prove their worth as school measures. He was able to carry out a project to consolidate the schools of his district, to build a new high school, to introduce and organize a teacher-training department in connection with Denison University, and to buy and equip a new athletic field at a cost of twenty-two thousand dollars- receiving first prize of one thousand dollars for making the greatest improvement, of any school in the United States, in building and equipping a play-fieldg it is interesting to note that the football team which played on that prize field, made a record of five years' play without losing a single game. Superintendent St Clair, aided by the com- munity organizations, built and equipped a new library and put a festival and lecture course upon a paying basis. The fact that Mr. St Clair left a school, which was heavily in debt when he took charge, on a sound financial basis with a good surplus to its credit, is a good omen for his management of the local schools, it augurs a prosperous regime for the new administration. ....... r C5T.ff,4,'G55'y , 1 , . ' ' H, , .V N-J ' Q . T: of-. ff ar' H 0 1 , , -. 'nv regrets ,aaa Q l1 'NLe.nvvv D ..4a4' ..oQ :YG 'MW gg I ul Y' diim-XXQXFXX. J 4' J 1 1 it , , fl DWIGHT B. IRELAND Mr. Ireland comes to us with an all-round experience and training for his work, which is very seldom met with even in educators much older in years. He has taken his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from Ohio State University, and his degree-Doctor of Philosophy--from the University of Southern California will be granted as soon as his original thesis is completed. While in California working on his Ph. D. degree, he was supervisor of science and mathematics in the Los Angeles schoolsg he was assistant to the director of guidance in the State Department of Education, and graduate assistant in the department of school administration at Ohio State Universityg he has had valuable experience in supervision at Bowling Green State College, besides several years of actual teaching experience in the class room. He is a. member of two national honorary societies-Sigma Chi Sigma in psychology and Phi Delta Kappa in education. Principal Ireland brings to his work a comprehensive knowledge of the great prob- lems of modern education, which he is anxious to share with teachers and studentsg with all his vital interest in the intellectual side of education, he never loses sight of the practical basis on which a school program must be builtg his budgets are carefully planned and as carefully adhered to-there is wizardy in his manipulation of high school finances. 'KX'Qf -'kg' J Q' S , - -J ............... ,.............. ...: pq., -.. JA..- ...................................' ' ,., ' -: - r ' . u rl i ,f, q 3 . r - . E 54 . W' . X 1 4 ' -155. Jf' V, ' A 1 i ' in v ' ' ' A .Q ,Q .9 ,w w S X-A444AVAVAV JIJFIQPMWHW9. 1. xv! ' I Q 19 AMY V. CONN-Miss fonn received her training' at Ohio University and VVilmington College-taking' her degree nf Bachelor uf Science in liducation at the latter institution. She has heen head of the English department in Washington High School for a number of years, teaching American and English literature to the .Junior and Senior Classes. Miss Conn is faculty adviser to the Seniors in their school activities. HAIDEE V. W. COFFMAN-Mrs, 13051112111 graduated from Hillsboro V1-lleee with the degree of B2lL'h9lfll' of i,ltSl'?ltllI'P, studied at the Uiiiversity of Fhicago and receix'ed the degzree of Bac-lielm' of Arts frcnn XVih11ingtr1n Vollege, Mrs. Voffnian is an eiithusiastic and forceful tear-her oi' history. hriiiging tn her work 11 ri:-h l1ackg'1'o1111rl oi' study and Il'21X'0l i11 liuiwnie to s1,lpplen1e11t the n1eae,'er11ess of the text. I11 addition to her 1-lass work Mrs. t'ul'f1111111 initiated and has always spoiisorerl the art exhibits which have l'OlllI'li.lUlE'd sn ll1lli'il to nur scliuolz we enjoy not unly the possession nl' the lYll'tUI'L'S and statnary. hut we are learning to 1LIPDl'0Cl2llQ all that is high and fine i11 art. Mrs. Coff- man is also faculty adviser 01' the S0lPilOIllUl'9 Ulass. Page Fourteen GLADYS MELSON-As the busy and capable office secretary, Miss Melson is well known, not to teachers and pupils only, hut to citizens and strangers within our gates. Always at her post. always ready to lend a helping hand, sho assists greatly in keeping the lll2l'Q'hlIl6I'Y of the school system running smoothly. Ill e.dditi1111 to her seuretarial duties, Miss Melson does regular class l'00l'll team-liing-her schedule including' classes in typing and business English. She received hor degree of Bachelor of Science in Education from the Office Traiiiing' SL-hool in Columbus and also studied at Miami University. x, q, I' 13' fifceig-fw 1 1ts 1111 1 Q 1 ss 1... '- - 3 -, f .' f' 1 ' N .L .,.' ff . 9 U iff lq NLe.r..v.v..v 4:44.01 9' 'J MAE JESTER-Miss Jester did under-graduate work me 4. If ,X i9 Qwykkkkk. TU 1 s 1 1 s .sf sang.. at Ohio Ibgiversity and supplemented this hy a degree of Bachelor of Science in Commercial Education from Bliss College. The accredited students who have gone out from her department have been ahle to make and maintain a place for themselves in the business world, which is the best guarantee of the efficiency of Miss .Testers work as a teacher of stenogranhy and tyuirig. Miss Jester sponsors the clubs-the O. G. A. and the O. A. T.--both of which are honorary clubs in the commercial department. KARL J. Kay--Mr. Kay graduated from VVilrnington College with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education and has done graduate work at Miami University. In addition to the teaching' of science, he conducts the orchestra. the hand and the choruses. No football season would he complete Without the gallant marching of the hand in their t'Blue and VVhite across the field of lrattleg no chapel exercise would seein quite right without the orchestra or the chorus. VVhile most rlepartinental work belongs to one partit-ulal' department, music is more far reach- ing, affecting the whole school with all its activities. KATHLEEN K. DAVlSARealizing that one who teaches the language of the cultured Romans must be adequately prepared, Miss .Davis has taken her Bachelor of Science degree from Ohio State Univer- sity, has had a years study in Chicago University and has done graduate work in Ohio State University. By keeping in touch with modern methods of teach- ing, Miss Davis makes even a dead language live again to the students of the great masterpieces of Cicero and Virgil. mf' ......-. og, J.. JI Q '-i W -'e.iQ-swifb' l Eage Fifteen Q, -. N ' X, 'iv - ff' , ' H 'Q -.il is F, I if i ss A A s . s 1 X 74, 1' , W be .,A QM' Q' MARY ALICE CULHANfMiss Vulhzui. with her fle- gxree of Haxvlie-lm' 01' S it1llf'P in f'HllllllE'l'k'l2ll limluvatiuii. with added work in Miami Viiivi-rsity :md in Offiwc 'I'1':1i1iing Suiiool, is wvll 1n'e1la1'efl for lmreseiiting' her subjevts in tho 1-ummm-i'cfial f-nurse-00111111Pu-izil gvo- Qralmliy ami airithmetim- and elenin-iitary and zirlvzliivvnl lmolclwepiiigr, Miss Vulhun is ulsu Lhw f-ziinzihle :uid iiispiriiig' zimriagwi' of the school szu'inp.1's fl9hzi1'ti1is-lit, ihe ufficizil lroolclweimci' for the lligrh School :md the mc,-ully zulvisei' fm' thv fl't'5llllliiIl wlass. GERAD B. VANCE----l4'i'om lvuilfliug ei, lNllll2lIlll'0 1-mu,-li-211111-llmiii' in 4-imwlixig zu uolmiial slziirwzly oh zi Sl1ll24.l'0 yarfl ol' ryizu-9. is a fur wry. hui Mr, Van--u has vuiivim-ucl us ui' his inzigia- pnwoi's hy doing' both. His Alma Blzver, Ohiu Vnivn-rsily, in grzuitiiig' his m-,eiue uf Hsu-lielur uf Si-ifliis-v in I':dllL'2lllUll, lll'OX'.'S her fziilh iii his zihilily-not only In 1-mistiwivt, hut In inzpnrt his skill to mln-rs. Novrl1ui'Q sn busy ei muh :as he Ilwro wus fm' with all his shop duties hw final: time lu :lvl .is faivillty lll1lll2l3.Z't'l' 01' thi- IRmll'1z1ll Ktzllll. SUSAN C. FITEA-Fm-tified with hm' Bzivlieloi' ut' .Xrts flegrev from Ohio XVesl0ya1i l'11ivei'sity. Mrs. Fire ef1'ici1-xitly :uid 4-m-1'g'01ivally l1'l2lll2ltLYt5S the g'1x-at pinh- lum of Sopliomuro Tlliisglish in thc I-ligh Svlimml. liv- sides her lic-avg' class iwoin work. she uvts as .Junior 1-lass zulvisvr-sillbervising' the son-izil activities of the 4-lass: p111'ti4-ulai' 1-redit should lu- given lun- for her 1-xceliciit mzinagvmeiit of thf? .l1111iui'-Se-nioi' lmliqiwt. whivh is the Clllllllllilllllg' social activity of thv svlwul vuzuz Page Sixteen JW' 'l-'A . , , -- n , :wx ,- ' 'xv ' :?i .fd ,pm-'U' A s. fi ?'f l Ei5Lve.vv.v 49.49, m y X 9 M A haf wx .. .. s - .- so e o s H-e , g 9- mi.u'.v.v, 'V' 4'!:1yy.! g, , .Kel SARA DURNELL-As the range of Miss l7urnell's work is Wide, so her training has been broad in its scope. She has taken work at Chicago University, the llniversity of Tennessee :uid Ohio State University. receiving her degree, Bachelor of Science in l'Idu a- tion, from Ohio State Vniversity. Her work as teacher of home economies, is rather varied and comprehen- siveg included in her schedule are courses in foods, clothing, household arts and health. Miss Ilurnell is sponsor and faculty advisor to the Ellen H. Ricl'1ard's Club. :in o1',e',':1nizzLtio1i for the girls i11 her department. BERTHA M. ROBERTSONfMiss Robertson ret-eived her training at Bowling' Green State College, taking the Bachelor of Science in Education degree. She be- gan her Career in the local schools two years ago and is doing ,stood work in the exacting field of mathema- tics, algebra and solid geometry, vvhic-h to most people are too difficult to be enjoyable. are to Miss Robertson interesting, beezxusc they will forth the best etforts of teacher and pupils ztnd give scope for real teaching. PORTIA H. BROWNELL-Miss Brownell is a grad- uate of Ohio Northern University, from Which insti- tution she received the degree of Bachelor of Arts. She was 21 student at DePauw University also. Al- though she is a new teacher in our High Stchool, Miss Brownell is not at stranger in our midst, h:1v'ng served as secretzlry to the superintendent and as teacher in the local schools several years ago, 'Phe Working schedule of this alert young teacher covers a wide Held-from Freneh and English to general science. Miss Brownell is also faculty adviser for the Girl Reserves and sponsor for the French Club. .... ...CE-Y.fl4IG5 QQ Qfszm, .1 -W9 Page Seventeen A . I if Q ,V ..,, N7 , v 1'-1 -. . ' ' ' 1- . . ... .. ,... I - , V.. .v,-. :lr .4 Viva: gli-1 V Ai r:-', I ' , oi. 1 QA?-ew' '-Y' ' 3 'YJ 'K l 'Q 8 xi fffi '1' WW 'jE'5W '4V4'4s .J!!!!'3' Q, A 0 'J X3-Ahnanv. v.v. , 4:44043 '- Q 'i a' v ' A f, 9 Ng o'Ax K. HOWARD E. IVIAURER--Coach Maurer is a firm be- liever in playing the game both on and off the field or floor. That he can do more than coach football and baske-tball admiralmly, is proved by the Way he presents history and Civics in the classrooni, A Bachelor of Arts degree from VVittenberg' and graduate work at Volumbia attest the fact that a. one-sided development will not satisfy this efficient young coachg nor will he be satisf'lvd with making a good football man: he insists on making' nianhood the ultimate goal for each player. JANICE B. REEDER-Bliss Reeder comes to us with her degi'ee--liavlielor of Arts in ldduc-ationvfrmn the Vnivcrsity of New Alexia-o, This background enables her to add the zitinosplieie oi' old Spanish 1'Ulll?lIlL'9 to the routine work of teavhing Spanish to beginners, To convince us that slie is not interested in romance only, she also teaches the practical sovial sc-ienvc-sf economics and son-iology. Miss Reeder is faculty ad- viser for the Spanish Club. Page Eighteen CLYDE B. CRANIER---His numerous activities prove the versatility of our assistant Q-oat-li. His daily work 4.-overs classes in general science, Anierivan democrat-y, uivics, physical educationg besides this regular class room work he has his Work as Coach, after school. During the iirst semester he assisted in the training of the football squad and his second SCIHQSIEIVS Work was to put the members oi' the track team thrqugh their paces. Mr, Cramer enters into all his af-tivities with vigor, but his chief delight is in making' speeches. He ref-eived his Bachelor of Seience in Education degree from Ohio University. R,...cs1.n,,'e... QMQ1- f-if . ' - 1 ..' ,V .J i if I W I N' 'U' 1' V 7 LY. ' ' e H '??L:25 1 Li' IGX o l lmvnvnv 44.15- X6 ef f E9 h e A f ,nie t is M .. e Amvuv fifsafsllf I.. X .KJ MARGARET E. SCHICK--As instructor in physical eclucsatirm fur girls, Miss Srhieli is doing pioneer Work in the loeal sehools, She is the first special teaeher for girls in this field that VVashington High School has ever had. Miss Schick is giving her classes the most modern inethfucls of Physical lCd', teaching nc-ise, grace, strensfth and vigf-r through the health- ful activity of organized play. Miss S'-hicli graduated from Ohio University with the degree of Bachelor nf Sc-ienee in lflmlueatimi. GOLDA BAUGHN--lu addition te her degree of Bachelor of Science in Education from XVilmingt0n Pollege, Miss Baughn has taken Work at Miami lfni- versity. She is doing exeellent work in her teaching of English-in which she majored-taking all the Work available in that suhjeet. hoth at Miami and XYil- inington. lt is a wide Held and Miss Haughn is working steadfastly to perfect her knowledge of suh- ject matter and method of teaching. 4' , 2190 ROSS A. WAGNERi'I'his Dl'0HI'6HSlYL? instructor gratlnatecl from XVittenhc-rg Uollege with the degree of Bacfhelnr of Arts and has taken graduate work at Ohio State l,'liiVei'sity. During the first semester hesides his work in lingiish---he had 21. 1'ull schedule in dehatc--both affirmative and negative teams giving at good aeeount of themselves. The outstanding events of the second semester were the Junior and Senior plays, which were so well presented that they refleet- ell credit on the players, the emu-li and the sehnol. Page Nineteen , .. -, -,L w -P H - .N-H J, W -. ' . f' 'W l o N' ' an A S vi' .h llvf' 7 I , W i ' B vi, ' 4245 g mt. A 'A W v. ii K i it 'i i M y Q Q 9 f '! . ' 1 'f I ,XA Xl A - I K at . 'Q '35 is U '4 V4 V4 KJ. 3 5 L ye go xl J' ELLEN MONTGOMERY-Miss Moiitgoinery secured her training at Ohio Northern University, Antioch College and VVilming'ton College, ranking as at senior :if the last nznned institution at the present tune. Miss Montgomery is a very enthusiastic instructor in the social sciencesfteuching as her spec-iztl subjects, history, ,9j6Ogl'2lIlllY and civivs. Not content with the school text, she is always searching for new material to add interest to her work. CORDELIA B. MCCAFFERTY-Miss Illt-Czlfferty is one Aof' the fortunate teachers who had the privilege of sitting under the instruction of the famous Hol- lirooks at Lebanon. ln its prime this was the ranking teacher training school of its time. Miss Mcl'atTerty has also studied at Ohio University, Miami University :ind holds as diploma from VVilmington t'olleg'e, Miss NIcl iffertv is 'tn exzpeiienttd tcculiei oi' Ali hi A f 4- f C - ' 'A ' ' ' 't netic and 1ll'lySlOl0g'y. AMY WILSON HUDSON--Mrs. lludson is supervisor of music- in the grade and junior high schools. She is :L griuluute ol' Ontario Ladies t'0llvg'e, Untzirio, Uaiizttlzi, with the deg'roe-Mistress of English Literat- turc lwith inusivl-:uid has tztlien special work in music at the College of Music, Vinclnnzlti, and at Ohio State University, She was head oi' the music' depzirtlnent of Maryville College, Tennessee, and lwiiicipal and music supervisor :Lt Iiilllllvl' Ella, North Carolina. Mrs, Hudson brought to her work in the locztl schools, an experience which hats been invaluzihle in her teaching. A new und interesting feature of this year's work has been the introduction of school piano classes in all the grade buildings. Page Twenty 'Q ' J ' '- ' Q ? i L i wf': 4 -4-Qiiswf L- fir: -A F- 56 r -WM-r Qs.. . . Q- cf- -faif-Y-:mpg-..-ue' ' -Wt!---4 .vw --4---1 -:sf lm. -f rffmgiwigwe-an-2. ,mfr 1, --' :f:re+: -'wa sf.-a-fr.'f. if-+.,f--U'-'s:I-as wr, 2.1. .ph sg-125 in :i.H,:E ,2-9-.-.wiv pn-- ' A . 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W' P . -r , f-23.1, 'Q -J..-. .53-5--Q--122-in . ug, - ' f I - ,..N atm Q Qmaivrvvv A Q so 'M X B K 'A V4 'A 'QQ' fy! 3 0 'S 1 L To each is given a t f tool A sh peless mass and b k f ul And each must make er lfe h flo Ast, b1'gb1k tppgt h .J e erm- ljllllllllllllillllllv llllll lIl'IIIL!!fUllU ,-sliiflll' ' W s rw' 13.40 qmleil- S 4 I -nmUl ' Q .. . 'Hin' IW Y, fu' I fmmullalllll A N I R S v SE 5 ni HH- My 6 1 .7126 N slimanvnv ,yg,v,v.9Qt4f x y fu xl' A A s g s 'damn '.u'. 'Q'::!:1MrQ, .. RX X .1 Page Twenty-four A SENIOR'S DREAM 77119745 As I think of the days that are gone And dream of the days to come, I realize why Commencement means That our Work has just begun. I cannot foretell the future Of this class of thirty-oneg But I know we shall never falter Until the victory is won. We Seniors now are ready. Like D'Artagnan we gaily go To meet Whatever life may bring, With a high heart for friend or foe. Conquering and still to conquer We are faring forth today, Resolved not to skip the hard things That we find along the way. It's a steep, rough road to victory With hills along the wayg But the price of the final trophy With eager hearts we'll pay. We shall keep our eyes on the summit As the difficult course We run, And keep faith with our Alma Mater To complete the work begun. -Arthur Robinett 'SVA Q, ' 'gl' .3. 1 Q 63, ba!.e.r.vv.v - is f ' X6 9 X u S , Q ' wpkkkkk. wr i. . -K RICHARD COCKERILL-Academic Pres. Senior Classy Football '29-'30-'31, Basketball '30-'31g Track '29-'30-'Sly De- bate '29-'30-'3l3 Hi-Y '29-'30,-I'res. '3l3 Sunburst Staff '281 Honor Club 'ZEHQ Min- ick 3 i'Sally and Companyug Spanish Club '29-'30q Adam and Eva . KATHLEEN STOOKEY-Commercial Sec'y-Treas. Senior Classg Chorus '28-,293 CATHERINE HUDSON-Academic Vice-Pres. Senior Class: Spanish Club '29- '30g French Club '30-'31g The Visionug The Bos'n's Bride q Rosamunde g Sec- ond Childhoodu: Sunburst Staff '29-'31g Chorus '28-'29-'30-'31g Sally and Co. g Blue Comet Staff '3Og Adam and Eva . The Visionng Honor Childhoodug Banking Q News Staff '3l3 Ellen '303 O. A. T. Club '31g Competent Typists '30, CLASS MOTTO i'Conquering, and still CLASS COLORS Cardinal and gold to conquer. INVITATION COMMITTEE Elma Baker Glenn Roberts MOTTO COMMITTEE Betty Sturgeon Loring Harrop FLOWER COMMITTEE Carrie Beth Maddox Wallace Noon COLOR COMMITTEE Barbara Bush J oella Barger Evelyn Ross FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Amy V. Conn f!Zf'4,6 MGI ri eww: l . - ' Q f -J 1 -nw: 'Q , - l.,....- 7...--.wi-..-.....,...l...,1,, Y . -.1 g, .L .,, . ' - , ' f f ' ' L sfixf 5.4 ' Ya -.i Q , f 5, ty - x W--Q12 Club '29g Second iouncil '30g School H. Richards Club O. G. A. Club '31g CLASS FLOWER The golden rose Vera Slavens Lorane Kruse Marjorie Massmore Tom Murray Page Twenty-five X at 9 n v v. v Q Q gf Q Q 9 A ' A .lv ,U A A A A T . - - W? o.q 5' inf, o' g l o 'S A t X JOELLA BARGER-General N Honor Club 'QSM Spanish Club '30-'Sly Coin- ! pe-tent Typists Club '30g 0. A. 'l'. '31g Ellen l H. Richards Club 'lilly Historian '31g Sun- burst Stal? '30g Girl Reserves '28g Color ' Committee '31. EDGAR BARN ETT-Academic Honor Club '29g Spanish Club '29-'30g 'Second Chilclhoodug Football '28-'29-'30-'31g Basket- ball '30-'3lg Jr. Class Presq Lawyerg Debate '30g Hi-Y '29-Pres. '30g 1'Adam and Eva? MAX McDANIEL-General Competent Typists '30g O. A. T. Club '31. MARY KATHRYN DOYLE-Academic Chorus '28-'313 Spanish Club '29-'30g Girl Reserves '30-'31 Presg Seo'y-Treas. Junior Clzxssg Honor Club 'EZSIQ Se-Uond Childhood . ESTHER B. HAYS--Commercial Chorus '28-'29-'30-'3lg The Vision '29: Bos'n's Brideug Second Childhoodug O. G. A. '3l3 O. A, T. '31g Sec'y in Offiueg Spanish Club '30g Competent Typists Club '30, RICHARD CLARK-General Football T395 Spanish Club '31. GLENN ROBERTS-General Hos'n's Bride : Rosmnunde g L'SeQ0nd Chilmllioodug Chorus 'Z8-'ZU-'30- 311 Orchestra '28-'29-'30g Spanish Club '30-'31: The Visionng Music Fest '30-'Lili Hi-Y '29-'30-'31g Adam and Eva . VIRGINIA BURKE-Commercial 0. A, T, '31: O. G, A. '31: Competent Typists Club '3o. Page Twenty-six I I-Q C- - 1 , 'G . ...J . .l Aw 5:7-5 ,'J43F-A-v Q... '- , Q S M ! ,lf A N EIL n a v V. V A9 .4 i .v 3 4'C ef or 'J fa vm ,v A- A , if 'JAb1b'5Kv.i'Gi!l '!J.!M . XX XX , X35 -K' HELEN CRONE-Commercial Cheer Leader '29-'30-'3l3 Girl Reserves '3lg O. G. A. Club '31g O. A. T, Club '31: Librarian '30-'31g Orchestra '28-'29g Ellen H, Richards Club '30g School News Staff '3l. WALLACE FITE-Academic Hi-Y '30, Se:?'y-'31g Football '30-'3l: Spanish Club '30g Sunburst Staff '3l. ARTHUR ROBINETT-General h Hi-Y '29-'30-'3lg Chorus '30-'3lg Rosamuude g Music Fest '3lg All-State Chorus '30-'3l1 Spanish Club '30-'3l3 Class Poet '31, VIOLET KISLING-General Orchestra '28-'29-'30-'3lg Competent Typists Club '30: O. A. T. Club '3l' O. G A. Club '3lg The Vision g R0s'n's Brideug Rosamunde g Girl Reserves '30-'31g 'School News Staff '31, HELEN FLINT--Commercial Chorus '28-'29-'30-'31g The Visionug Rosa- mundeng O. G. A. Club '31: O. A. T.. Club '3l: Spanish Club '30-'31: Competent Typists Club '30g Faculty Stenograplier '3lg Girl Reserves '31 HAROLD BEATTY-Academic CGreer1f1eldJ: Football '30-'31: Sunburst Editor '31g Sunburst Junior Editor '301 Hi-Y Vice- Pres, '30-'31g Blue Comet Staff '30. PAUL DONOHOE-General Hi-Y '31. JUANITA SMITH-Commercial O. G. A. Club '3lg U, A. T. Club '3lg Frenvh Club '31, f..C'f.ff4 'GN k -fibug Page Twenty-seven . N ' ,r -.z of-, 4:-7-'v fc X, Q .QQQ -gg , N nxbenv. v.v .vgvgvgv .o, 'YV Q Q , - A W Af- . ff- . ,W Q 8 A44Z,'4Y474.k J,if,'gY.Yi W 9 sf Al l fi 7 v. ' 5 Q V Y Q v ' A A Q59 X ex f t W X f 1 JUDITH ANN JACKSON-Academic orchestra '28-'29-'30-'Sig Band '29-'30g Girl Reserves '28-'29-'30-'3lg Spanish Club '30-313 Second Childhooflnz Class Prophetg Music Fest '30-'31, EMMETT BACKENSTOE-Commercial Hi-Y '31: Chorus '31g Rosa.munde g O. G. A. Club '3l: O. A. T. Club '31g Music Fest '3l. HOWARD, GODDARD-Academic Band '29-'30-'31g Orchestra '29-'30-'31g Hi-Y '29-'30-'31g Rosa.munde g Bos'n's Bride . BARBARA BUSH-Academic Orchestrag Girl Reserves '3lg Chorus '28g Librarian '30- 313 Rosamunde g Sally and Coqg Honor Club '29g Color Committee '31g Musie Fest '31. CARRIE BETH MADDOX-Academic Second Childhoodug Bos'n's Bridewg The Yision g Rosumunde : Librarian '28-'30-'31: Spanish Club '30-'31g Sunburst Staff '31g Chorus '28-'29-'30-'31: Girl Reserves '30-'31' .-Xdam and Eva . PAUL FEAGANS-General Carrie Comes to Col1ege 3 Orchestra '26' L Football '27-'28g Competent Typists Club 'ZJL '30: Chorus '30-'3lg A'The Vision '31: Rosa- mundeug Hi-Y '30-'3lg Biology Club '2T. WALLACE NOON-General Football '28-'29-'30-'31g Basketball '28-'29-'30- 'illz Track '28-'30-'3lg Flower Committee '31' Librarian '3U. VERA SLAVENS-General Biol0l5Y Ulub 'ZTQ Ellen H. Ril'1l2Ll ll'S Club 130- 'illg French Club '3lg Sunburst Staff 313 W lnvitation Committee '31, Page Twenty-eight , M, C.. -'- ::' w :'- A Q- 02 316 M7474 x xx? v v 1 U v EW bbopssxivao 'J 17351 L e. n V. v. v. v .4 10 .4 .4 3 ' Q ' 1 EDITH KELLY-Commercial W Spanish Club '30-'313 Girl Reserves '31g Ellen I-I. Richards Club '30g O. A. T. Club '31: The Vision : O. G. A. '31g Chorus '283 Faculty Stenographer '31g Competent Typists '30. ROBERT CLARK-Academic French Club '31: Rosz1munde g Hi-Y '30-'31g Adam and Eva . LORING HARROP-Commercial Orchestra '28-'29-'30-'31g Chorus '28-'29-'30-'31g Track '29-'30-'313 Hi-Y '30-'31: Motto Com- mittee '31g Bos'n's Brideug Second Child- hond g Rosamunde g Sunburst Staff '31g Adam and Eva . JANET DAUGHERTY-General Chorus '28-'29-'30-'31g LelaWala 3 Bos'n's Brideug Rosamunde g The Vision g School News Staff '31g Music Fest '30-'31. WOLDEANE TEACH NOR-Academic fSt. Marys of the Springs, Columbus, French Club '31g Spanish Club '31. OhioJg GILBERT BIRELEY-General Basketball '28-,253-'30-'31, ISAAC SCHWART--General Hi-Y '30-'31g Minick g The Mein on the Box g Carrie Comes to Collegeug Competent 'Fypists Club '29-'30g LeIawala g The Vision '28g Chorus '29. MARY ELLEN GING-General Ellen H. Richards Club '30. I Page Twenty-nine 56:9 K BaL92.V..V4V QQ QQ W x p fu . gr, v' , A A A A A A - f 0 71 Z9 ' ' -r 0 0 ' 8 8 ' lu Q Q 'A 'A 'A 'NJ' 5 6 6 5 3 59 QX : .K r DOROTHY ELLIOTT-Commercial O. A. T. '31g O. G. A. '3ig Competent Typist '303 Spanish Club '31g Faculty Stenographer '31, RICHARD ELLIOTT-Academic V Band '29-'30-H315 Orchestra '28-'29-'30-'31g Chorus '2Sl- 30-'31g 1'1OSHl'l'lLlllK1B'4j Bos'n's Brideng The Vlsionu: Man on the Box g Spanish Club '30g Music Fest '31g Hi-Y '29- '30-'3l. MILBOURNE FLEE-Academic Hi-Y '29-'30-'31g Spanish Club '30-'31g Blue Comet Staff '30, IRENE POLLARD-Commercial Competent Typists '30g Ellen H. Richai'd's Club '30-'31g O. A. T. Club '31g O. G. A. Club '31, MARGARET SANDERS-Academic Vhorus '28-'QDQ O. A. T. Club '31. EVERETT ROBISON-General l,elaW:tla g B0s'n's Bride? The Vision g Chorus '28-'29-'30- 315 Hosa1nunde . HARRY SHEPLER-General Hi-Y '30-'31. MARY BELLE WILLIAMS-Commercial Banking Uouncil '29: Ellen H. Richards Club '30g O. A. T. Club '31g O. G. A.. Club '31. Page Thirty . Nl r.'r - dz, 4T':'., 37 w 'ffl w5L9Y.VVV A .s.?.' .3.4Q 89 A .0 'J N. ' 1 L 'f is grklvkkk. 4' J 1 1 1 SAL X 'xxx ,K L ANNA MAE WARD-Academic Girl Reserves '28-'29-'30-'3lg Spanish Club '30-'31: Ellen H. Richards Club '30-131. DELBERT CARR-General Track. PAUL ALESHIRE-General Jr. Hi-Y QCharte1' Memberj. MARY E. FORTIER-Commercial ff0lIl1D6f.E5l1l Typists Club '30g O. G. A. ,311 0. A. T. 31. MABEL WRIGHT-Commercial Chorus '29-'30-'31g The Visionug Bos'n's Bride? Ellen H. Richards Club '30g O. G. A. Club '31g O. A. T. Club '31, MARIE MALONE-General Competent Typists Club '30g O. A. T. Club '31, LOUIS EVANS-General Football '30-'31g French Club '31g '30-'31. GLENN C. HARRIS-General Track -...... L -:................ - -Q.-.Q ,QQ - f Eak.t.z.v.v.v .vp,1go.QqM7 X N X u eQ 'yR'VV'ViTi 'vUvvil- W0 4.o4444s.!bs4.y.4fW04,f .X .1 I MARY FRANCES NOBLE-General 1 Hcrnoi' Club '29g Spanish Uluh '30-'31, PAU L MYERS-General Football Manager '31g Basketball Manager '3lg Hi-Y '31g Biology Club '28, CLARK SPEAKNIAN-Commercial KATHERYN HENRY--General Girl Reserves '30-'31g Ellen H. Richards Club: O. A. T. '31g Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee '30, 4 VIRGINIA WILSON-Academic Girl Reserves 'Sli-'filg Chorus 'Z8. BLISS ROBISON-General Fouiball '28g Chorus '28-'29-'30-'313 Swimming' '29-'3lIg Hus'n's BrIde g The Vision g 1ioszLmu1nle g Music Fest '31. RICHARD CROKER-General Glue Club '29-'3lJg lXe1xizl Highjg Chorus '311 Hi-Y '31. ROWENA MARSHALL--Commercial I Chorus 'SOQ O. A, T. '31g Spanish Club '30-'313 I Iiompetent Typisis Cluh '3U. Page Thirty-two A '9m!Z'4'4'4'U l::ivvi -9 s i f i ,J 1 fe .wwf E v. v. E v. .1 A 4 Q in 'B' M i' ' E ' - W .lx EVELYN ROSS-Academic Chorus '28-'29-'30-'31g Girl Res'erves '303 Slmzinish Club '30-'31: BoSn's Bl'lClG'w1 Rosa- niunde : The Visionwg Color Committee '311 Music Fest '3l. ELDEN ARMBRUST-General Football '30-'illg 'l'r:1t-li '29-'30-'31g Hi-Y '30-'3l. ELZA ARNOLD-General Biology YS. AGATHA R. WARNER-General Frcnch Ciub '31: O1'clie:4t1'a '28-'ZH-'30-'313 Cliurus 29-313 Phe Visionng Music Fest '3lZ O, A. 'l'. Cluh '31lg Competent Typists Club '30, BERNICE WEAVER-General Chorus '28-'lily Ii0S?Lll1l,lIld6HQ Girl Reserves '30-'lily Ring and Pin '293 Sally and Corn- IJZIHYNI Sunburst Stuff '31: Competent Typists Club '303 Banking Council '29-'31: Spanish Club '30-'31g Adam and Eva '31, SAM SAUER-Academic Chorus '30-'313 Band '29-'BOL Second Child- hoodug t'Rosamunde g Hi-Y '29-30-'313 Bank- ing Counvil 1283 '4Blue Comet Staff '30: Sunburst Staff '31, GEORGE ANSCHUTZ--General liasketllall '30-'312 Hi-Y. ELIZABETH HAYES-Academic 4N0rth High 801100153 Spanish Club '313 Vice- prc-sidentg Chorus '3lg l'1OSZ1lllLllldC'.Q Debate W '31. Page Thirty-three Q E E E tt e -E he if E i .......... ...cszm mi: fwfr? P ?,Q w ' 0'aWmuu'.v.v. Q lliiiw U 45 ' 1 g If 1 Q IYKNL ' A I v. T Y ' 4 A' .4 3 '- U' 1 BETTY STURGEON-Academic 1 Ifl2l1'l1lJ1':dg'3 High Schooljg Orchestra '29-'3IJ- '3l1 lmnd '20-':-10: Ifhorus '3l: Ro,samunde g The Visirrn'g Music Fest '3Ig Spanish Club '30-'illg Motto Committee '31. THOMAS MURRAY-General Hi-Y '3lg Football '303 Sunburst Staff '31, HARRY CAMPBELL-Commercial O. A, T. Club '31 fPres.Jg O. G. A. Club '31g Hi-Y '31. LORAINE KRUSE-Commercial Chorus '28- 29-'30-'313 Orchestra '29-'30-'3l3 The Visionng Music Fest '81g Bos n's Brideug Girl Reserves '30-'31: R0samunde g O. Il, A. Klub 'Sly U. A. T. Ulub '31g Secretary to Priiicipztlg School News Staff '3l. VIRGINIA DeWITT-General French lilub 'illg lioinpetcnt Typists Vlub '3U1 Uhorus '28g Girl Reserves '2S. TOM SEVER-General Football '28-'29-'30-'31g Basketball '29-'30-'313 'll1'LICli '30-'3l: Hi-Y '29-'30-'31. HERMAN TODHUNTER-Academic lTenn, Military Institutejg Hi-Y 'lllg Foot- bcill ll El.rvlA BAKER-Academic Honor Club 'ZIIQ Spanish Club '30-'3lg Chorus '3lg Rosuinund9 g Girl Reserves '3lg Invita- tion Committee '31. Page Thirty-four X EaL7mv.v.v 75 QQ eyfm Q 89 f U . '1 , 9 C .- Y, . C C - I .tim A A - Q ' 7 'dmwwuv.v. v :!!!sM.t3 2 0 'D NELLIE MAE WELLER-General Girl Reserves '28: Competent Typists '30- ldllen H. Richards Club '30-'3lg O. A. 'l' Club '31. i FRANKLIN BINGMAN-Academic Jr. Class Playg Jerry of Jericho Road , 'Belle of B:-u'celona g Hi-Times Staffg Foot- ball 31: Spanish Club '30-'31 lwilmingtonj' Sunburst Staff '3lg .'XdZlll'l and Eva . i JOHN KELLEY DIXON-General lhlizuni Military lnstitutelg Hi-Y '30-'31. MABEL HARD-Commercial Chorus '28-'29: Ellen H. Richards Club '30- '31' O G X '31 O -X T '31 Competent . . . 5 . - . . 3 1 Typists Club '30. BYRON MCCOY--Academ ic Orchestra 3 Bandg B. Club lPortsmouth HU: Orchestral '30-'31g Band '30-'31g Chorusg Rosamunde . MARJORIE MASSMORE-Commercial Banking Council '30g Blue Comet Staff '30g Competent Typists '30g O. A. T. Club '31g Spanish Club '30-'31: Ellen H. Richards Club '30: Flower Committee '31g O. G. A. Club '31. NADINE GRIM-Academic Ellen H. Richards Club: Chorus '2Slg Girl Reserves '30-'31g The Vision '29. JOHN FREDERICK-General Second Uhildhoodng Orchestra '31g Band '3lg French Club '31, -'- ' N0 'Qin 5 Ii- Page Thirty-five i qi-.rrvvfjv W' R ,S 1 4561 QD 5b.e.nv..v.v E' .4gv,1og,,oq5W Q I 8 Ax U - - sl. if ' Q diyrkkkkk. J 4' I J 1 .SA I xi- I LEONA OSWALD-General Chorus '28-'ZH-'30-'31g Girl Reserves '31: O. A. T, Club '313 The Visionug Rosa.munde g Music Fest '3lg Competent Typists Club '30g Ellen H. RiC:lm1'd'S Club '3l. FANNIE E. THARP-General fl-Slocmlngburg High Scliooljg Spanish Club '30-'31. MARGARET LUCAS-General Competent Typists Club '303 O. A. T. Club '31. EDITH HENRY--Commercial Ellen H. Richards Club '30g O. G, A. '31g O. A. T. '31, THELMA LEASURE-General Competent Typists Club '30g Biology Club '28. i l Page Thirty-six i ff-. gif !mNLaYv.v.v i'vo kwyy X M V 'J 1 p p fl if 71 59 9-dyke vkkk. for i. . 'I 1 x Z Class History tJoella Bargrer, Historian! CHAPTER I OUR LONG years ago-in 1928, there appeared upon the horizon of Washington lligh School, a. record-breaking- class of one hundred and forty-one Freshmen. The majority ot us came to obtain more of that animated and laborious spirit of knowledge: but a few, sad 'to relate, came only to while away their time, and finding' that the halls of Washington lligh School were places ot study, not shooting galleries for their paper bullets, dropped out. Oh, yes, we were green. IYe won't try to deny it, but we ask you-Did you ever a Freshman class that wasn't green? However, we didnlt remain in that condi- tion long, for the old adag'ef4 lYlien you're in Home do the Romans do -was our class slogan, the upper classnien being our Romans and the high school, our Rome. We entered into all the activities and plans of the school with pep, vim and vigor, and really made a success of our Freshman year, even though we did ag'g1'avate our teachers a little and come into elass late because we became lost in the realms of Rome. CHAPTER II Ah! lYhat a vast dilterence to return to school as Sophomores! Now we, with superior feelings, could look down upon the insignificant little Hl4ll'6Sl1l8S7, and smile wisely at their blunders 'and frantic mistakes. Progmessing rapidly, we were soon represented in debate, athletic, and musical activities. The drum major and cheer leader were Sophomores also. lt was our superior Sophomore basketball team which defeated the great and honorable faculty in a very interesting game. I think that we shall never forget that. Our second year was brought to a close by the annual Sophomore picnic at Cedarhurst, another delightful page for our book of memories. l'HAPTfli1R III Again we return! Time flies! We're Juniors! In the halls you would hear- 'tGee, kids, just think! Wm-'re Juniors. Seniors next year, I can hardly believe it! It seems such a short time ago that we entered high schoolf, Hy this time our work had become more ditticult, and we settled down to work in dead earnest. We delved deeper into the intricacies of science, literature and mathematicsg twisted our tongues through the various languages and worked hard on our C0lllIIl01 Cl'3,l subjects, our goalfgraduation. Through the art exhibit, we purchased several pictures for the school. Our class play, Second Childhood -Jalthougrh it really wasn't our second childhood. for some of us hadn't passed our tirst one yet-presented genuine talent to the public eye. The Junior-Senior banquet brought a happy climax to our third year. UHAPTEH IV lVe are Seniors. 'l'hroug'l1 four short years, NYashing'ton High School has been our Alma Mater. To her, we have given our love, tor her, we have laboredg and to her have gone the rewards from our victories and the trophies of our battlesg and now we, 'a class of eighty-tive, are about to leaves-never to return as students. But although we are now ,9,'0lllg' toward something- big'g'er and better, our high school days will always remain a sweet meluory. Page Thirty-seven ...dlfg 'G 'T?ik, 2 'J I -:cf-.il I A s 6 4 l lY15!.e.nvv.v .4aA'A..4Q 9' ya f 'J 'atm ww 'unm v is is 'Aiwa it , 1 v So to Washington High Sehool, we say a sad yet happy farewell. To the faeulty, superintendent, and principal we otter our thanks for their helpful guidanee along' the highway of knowledge. Last, but not least, to the whole student body, we repeat- our farewell and thank them for their eo-operation throughout the past four years. Class Will tEdgar Barnett, Llawyerj E, the members of the Class of 1931, of Washington High School, City of Washington Court House, County of Fayette. and State of Ohio, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, declare, and publish this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills which we have made. We devise, bequeath and dispose thereof all our property, either real, personal Or mixed in the manner following, to-wit: bequeath to this great institute of learning the Qin numbersj. honored instruetors we hereby will and bequeath in whieh they have helped and guided us in four Item I: IVe hereby will and memory of this, its greatest Class Item II: To our beloved and our sineere thanks for the manner pleasant years of high sehool. Item III: We hereby will and bequeath to the Eighth Year, three dozen pairs of east off long trousers and three volumes of '4'l'he Book of Knowledge. Item IV: We hereby will and bequeath to the Ninth Year, the fun we had on our Sophomore pienie. Also the enormous volume ot' alibis and excuses we wore out getting' through our last three years. Item Y: IYe hereby will and bequeath to the Tenth Year, the exalted feeling' of superiority on becoming' upper elassmen. Item VI: XYe hereby will and bequeath to the Eleventh Year, the diftieult job of filling' our shoes, and of pleasing' the faeulty with brilliant reeitations. Item VII: To the student body we hereby will and bequeath our etferveseingl sehool spirit and our eapability in making- sueeessful drives. I, Riehard Coekerill, do hereby will and bequeath my 'ttlowery 0l'itl'01'yH to Mr. Cramer, to be used in pep meetings. I, George Ansehutz, do hereby will and bequeath my weekly eoon hunts to my brother, Paul. l, Mary Frances Noble, do hereby will and bequeath my A grades to George Sheets. I, .Ioella Burger, do hereby will and bequeath my golden loc-ks and baby-blue eyes to Margaret Lawson. I, Howard Goddard, do hereby will and bequeath my speed with the fair sexl' to IVillard MeLean. I, Emmett Baekenstoe, do hereby will and bequeath my Hdeep bass voiee to George Robinson. I, Paul Myers, do hereby will 'and bequeath my job of nursing' the Blue Lions to Roseoe Kelly. I, Carrie Beth Maddox, do hereby will and bequeath my haireut t'tGreentield Bob l to any one who thinks she ean eopy it. Page Thirty-eight Mgr . ab, I -W , X' A A A H H L e k, 4. if :Qi iiffidtgp 92 X it Sp 7 I Xb21ll'iC't, Pitt do hereby will ard bequeath my loye for dime novels to 'Bobl Carman. I, Franklin Bingggman, do hereby will and bequeath my artistic talent to Whitey Thompson. I, John Kelly Dixon, do hereby will and bequeath my many trips to Frankfort to Richard Phillips. I, Mary Kathryn Doyle, do hereby will and bequeath my high powered sales- manship to Billy Dial to be used in selling 'ads for next yearls annual. I, Thelma Leasure, do hereby will and bequeath my soberness to John Laud- erman. I Bernice YVeaver do hereby will and be ueath my 'Boon tours o ' lee 7 7 . 1 f' Ml tru' Ferneau. I, Kathleen Stookey, do hereby will and bequeath my raven loeks to Doris Massmore. I, Robert Clark, do hereby will and bequeath my pleasing' way with tl1e teachers to Tony McEvoy. I, Helen Flint, do hereby will and bequeath my ulce', to Carolyn Summers. I, Elden Armbrust, do hereby will 'and bequeath my many runs around the ends in football to Raymond Oatneal. I, Catherine Hudson, do hereby will and bequeath my numerous boy friends to Emily Catherine Caldwell. , I, .Iohn l4'rederic-k, do hereby will and bequeath my talent as an actor tio Charles Coil. I, Marie Malone, do hereby will and bequeath my blustering and forceful manner to Ruth Fletcher. lVe, Vera Slayens, Margaret Sanders and Anna Mae XVard, do hereby will and bequeath our flowing' Vermilion loeks to Lillian Sehadel, Fern Garlinger and Ruth Kelly. I, Letha Van Pelt, do hereby will and bequeath my great height to June Abbott. I, Elma Baker, do hereby will and bequeath my Hinterestsll in Hillsboro to Dorothy Jane Mallow. I, llarry Campbell, do hereby will and bequeath my speed and aeeuraey in typing' to Harold Hazard. K I, Helen Crone, do hereby will and bequeath what is left' of my blue and white megaphone to Henry Pearee. I, Janet Daugherty, do hereby will and bequeath my dam-iur t'eet to .lean MeCoy. I, Virginia DelYitt, do hereby will and bequeath my always handy supply ot' peneils and paper for t'org'etful students to Mildred Craig. I, Max MeDaniel, do hereby will and bequeath my grave and poise to Jesse Sehliehter. I., Barbara Bush, do hereby will and bequeath my 'ttluttering' eyelids to Fllleu Mefloy. ' I, Bliss Robison, do hereby will and bequeath my studious habits to Dwiglht' Beatty. I, lsaae Sehwart. do hereby will and bequeath my t'fruitless arguments with the taeulty to Carl Blade. I, Tom Murray, do hereby will and bequeath my etlieieuey as a ttbig' business man to Hugh Beatty. I, Evelyn Ross, do hereby will and bequeath my Ford Pansy to any junk shop that will have it. Page Thirty-nine 'img fr' 'J mmu'.v.'. Q isis 'MQ er fr 'J . i 1 g miNLt.nnv.v. 4,Q,g,v .Q hy v v 5 X 'Va 5' 0 'il x I, Glenn Roberts, do heieby will and bequeath my Rudy Valleel' voiee to John Gerstner. ' I, lYalla,ee Noon, do hereby will and bequeath my tour serviee stripes to Billie Paxson. I, Margggaret Lueas, do hereby will and bequeath my after sehooll' taxi to K Sammy Hoppes. I, Nadine Grimm, do hereby will and bequeath my many rides in a 1919 Overlanl to any one with a good constitution. I, Edith Henry, do hereby will and bequeath my skill in sewing to Kitty Arm- brust. I, Delbert Carr, do hereby will and bequeath 1ny undying' love for the high as proved by my long' high school eareer to Everett Ross. I, Fannie Tharp, do hereby will and bequeath my perfeet 34 to Elinor Allen. I, Virginia Wilson, do hereby will and bequeath my four years of Latin to any Freshman with ttfortiter, Iideliter, felieitern. I, Riehard Elliott, do hereby will and bequeath my right of way over the Plymouth pike to Elden Beueler. I, Nellie Mae Weller, do hereby will and bequeath my eonstant primping to sehool Jane Ann Van Winkle. I, Dorothy Elliott, do hereby will and bequeath my naturally wavy hair to Bonnie Frederiek. I, Judith Ann Jaekson, do hereby will and bequeath my liking for t'Corn-well done to anyone who likes eorn. I, Loring' Harrop, do hereby will and bequeath my eowboy appearanee to Rob- ert Jones. I. Elizabeth Hayes, do hereby will and bequeath my eonstant ehatter to Marie Katz. I, Woldeane Teaelmor, do hereby will and bequeath my many black looks from Mr, Maurer to any one who can stand them. We, Harold Beatty and Edgar Barnett, do hereby will and bequeath our daily eommittee meetings in eivies elass to Ralph Samson and Bert Sliimp. I, Paul Aleshire, do hereby will and bequeath my well g'l'0OlI10tl,' hair to Charles Smith. I, Rowena Marshall, do hereby will and bequeath my liking for Blonde Giants to Miss Brownell. I, Milbourne Flee, do hereby will and bequeath my taste for tDurJham to Delmar Robinett. L I, Juanita Smith, do hereby will and bequeath my. diamond to Jane Pearee. I, Louis Evans, do hereby will and bequeath my reserved seat on the beneh to Stanley Beatty. I, Lorane Kruse, do hereby will and bequeath my interests in the Army to lYanda Rue Robison. I, Mary Ellen Gingg, do hereby will and bequeath my aspirations to be a nurse to Sarah Maxwell. I, Arthur Robinett, do hereby will and bequeath-my interest in stones fespe- eially Flintj to Jean Sexton. I, Agatlra lYarner, do hereby will and bequeath my renown as a violinist to Susan Jane Hugliey. I, Elza Arnold, do hereby will and bequeath my sweeping' eye lashes to Clarenee Ba rger. Page Forty -3 53 g?f f XV L'aLw.v.v.v .vB.3.3.0s' v a f I, Irene lf ollard, do bert by will -ind btqutath my books by my fayoritt author. U ,, I q 7 U' - e A H e r i e 'L Q ' 'ak-Xe. vkkk. J J xr- I Robinson, to .Ieane Dale Schneider. I, Riehard Clark, do hereby will and bequeath my ever-present supply of chew- ing guin to Virginia Sollars. I, Edith Kelly, do hereby will and bequeath my blushing cheeks to Ruth Anderson. I, Mabel Wright, do hereby will and bequeath my Hrieh voiee to Janet Junk. I, Paul Feagans, do hereby will and bequeath my t'swanky clothes to Bobbie Link. I, Virginia Burke, do hereby will and bequeath my 'fsilly sayings to Donna Blade. I, Mary Belle Williams, do hereby will and bequeath my retiring' disposition to Feurt. McClure. I, Gilbert Bireley, do hereby will and bequeath my knaek of tackling' ehieken thieves to Eddie Caldwell. I, Marjorie Massmore, do hereby will and bequeath my Hsteadyv to anyone who eau get him. ' I, Betty Sturgeoii, do hereby will and bequeath my skill in 'ttieklinef the ivoriesu to Eleanor Robinson. I, Sam Sauer, do hereby will and bequeath my novel method ot' Hwalking home from the Vietory to Glenn Anderson. I, Esther Hays, do hereby will and bequeath my position as otliee stenographer to any eapable Junior. I, Paul Donohoe, do hereby will and bequeath my 'tavoirdupois to Geor,Q'e Sexton. , I, Violet Kisling, do hereby will and bequeath my Gold Football to Ada Kathryn Anders. I, llerman Todhunter, do hereby will and bequeath my Hmisehievious little pranks to Paul Jones. I, Katheryn Henry, do hereby will and bequeath my t'llyer ambitions to Golda- belle Porter. I, Tom Sever, do hereby will and bequeath my expert skill in handling' a buzz saw to M. C. Saunders. I, Mabel Hard, do hereby will and bequeath my ability as a basketball player to Flaribel Boneeutter. I, Mary Elizabeth Fortier, do hereby will and bequeath my entieing' smile to Franc-es Jones. I, Harry Shepler, do hereby will and bequeath my knowledge ot' pharmaey to V George Inskeep. I, Glenn Harris, do hereby will I, Leona Oswald, do heieby will to any good bug'le player. and bequeath my witty remarks to Yineent Lee. and bequeath my love tor the buglers tBeuelerl The remainder of the odds and we give and bequeath to our Prineinal to be disposed of in any manner he sees tit. ends of our property, whatsoever they may be, Also we appoint said Prineipal sole exeeutor ot' this, our last IYill and Testament. tln Testimony IYhereot'j NYE, THE CLASS OF 1931, have to this signed our names and a.Hi,Xed our seal, this 27th day of May 1931 A. D., One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-One. Signed, sealed and delivered by THE SENIOR CLASS Page Forty-one p D 1 ., f , V '-' ' H -Ag, 3417-i :,:'-'- --- -- i I f V J L Q A' ,a 1 H -,i -. - 5, tl K k'vL5'g,Jf. 1' 'HX Q awsxkxkk s 1. 5m I Q t 4 ,7 -6 ,. ' 1 if '63 Ntl lbak Q. n v. v. v. 4 Q 4 Q Q 3 QQ .xx X Q ' Q 7 5, , fl It Class Prophecy tduclith Ann Jaekson, Prophetj S IIVAS sitting in my oftiee in Chicago, my thoughts wandered baek to my old home town and my elassmates ot' 1931 ot' Washington High School. I realized that it was now iifteen years since we had had our reunion in 1946. I immediately hunted up my old diary of that year and this is what I read: May 17th, 19461 This morning' I reeeived 'a telegram from XYashing'ton Court House inviting- me to a. home eoming and the opening' of the new eighty-story Skyhigh Hotel. It stated that the whole Class of 1931 was to be there for a few days as the guests of RICHARD COCKERILL, the owner. It is a very famous hotel and ereates a fine skyline for Washington Court House. It was designed and built by the famous arehiteet, FRANKLIN BINGMAN. I ran around to MABLE HARD'S Hatte Shop and told her all about it. tShe and her model, EDITH HENRY, are goingj. May 20th, 1946: When I reaehed the stat-ion at Washington Court House, there was a Skyhigh bus waiting' to take me to the hotel. It was driven by LOUIS EVANS and GLENN HARRIS was the door man. Quite 'a few of my elassmates got off the same train. There were ESTHER HAYS, private secretary ot' RICHARD CLARK, the great Bear of Wall Street, PAIIL FEAGANS, the model for all these eollar ads, and LEONA OSYYALD, the great sing'e1'. Ifpon entering' the hotel we at onee saw the m'anag'er, TOM MIIRRAY. As the bell boys were on a strike, MAX Mc-DANIEL, the Shakesperian Aetor, earried our grips to our rooms and the hostess, KATHLEEN STOUKEY, made us feel at home. I dressed for dinner and was bowed into the dining- room hy JOHN FREDERICK, the head waiter. After dinner we went to the hall room. The music- was furnished by Holly- wood's best orehestra under the direetion of HARRY CAMPBELL. I was thrilled hy getting' to danee with HOXVARD GODDARD, the great pool ball uianufaeturer. May 21st, 1946: This morning I deeided to take a sig'ht-seeing trip around the eity. We passed that large School for Cheer Leaderst' owned by Helen Ci-one. KATHERYN HENRY, the famous author, sat beside me. The title of her last hook is Hyer Up. After luneheon JANET DAIIGHERTY and LORANE KRUSE, who are with the Ziegteld Follies, daneed for us. Next- we were favored hy a two-hour leeture hy VIOLET KISLING, the seientist. Unfortunately, ISAAC SCIIYYART, the undertaker, went to sleep and fell off his ehair while she was stressing' the point ot' our deseent from the monkey. SAMMY SAITER, the eoming- heavyweight ehampion of the world, told us about the benefits of lmoxingx Page Forty-two r I t A N gbmemv v.v 4m.v.ra.f.4:a! Q , ff I Xt dinner I sit 'it tht table with LI DEN ARMBRIISI nrl11uf'actur1.r of Non- 'J Q ' 'wrkkvkkkkei J 4' ' 1 1 align, . X In slipping Footballs, HELEN FLINT, the great eloeutionist, and LORING HARROP, ehampion hog ealler from Minnesota. After dinner we were entertained by CATHERINE HUDSON, noted opera star, and her support in the east, ARTHUR ROBINETT. Catherine has a very 'able manager in the person of EDGAR BARNETT, but some attribute her sueeess to BLISS ROBISON, famous triangle player, who earries the melody in her orehestra. In the midst ot' the entertainnient there was a great 1-latter on the root. XYQ ran up to see what it was and found GEORGE ANSCHUTZ and HAROLD BEATTY had landed their propellerless airplane. Among their passengers were EVELYN ROSS, the movie star, and her manager, TOM SEVER, whose job had put several grey hairs in his head. May 22nd, I946: This morning I was sitting in the lobby when I notieed RICHARD ELLIOTT and NADINE GRIM in a heated argument. They argued in school, but it was worse now, for they are both lawyers. After they had gone, l talked to BARBARA BUSH, the astrologer who tells both the past and the future from the stars--sometimes they are eorreet. I walked in a. park with ELIZABETH HAYES. She is a teaeher in a deaf mute sehool. She enjoys her work as she ean talk without interruption. I saw BETTY STURGEON, the first woman mayor ot' Chieago. When she was inaugurated, all the gangsters-and many other men-left town. At luneh I talked to JAUNITA SMITH, DOROTHY ELLIOTT and MARY BELLE IVILLIAMS, who are all reporters for the New York Times. NYhile we were at luneheon, we were entertained by the world-known animal imitator, .IOHN KELLY DIXON. His most entraneed listener was VIRGINIA DeWITT, a missionary in Afriea. After luneheon we were treated to a. leeture by BERNICE WEAVER, the re- t'ormer ot' wild gangsters. She told us that she owed her sueeess to her helper, NVALLACE NOON. GLENN ROBERTS and ROBERT CLARK, two prominent physieians of' New York, talked to us on the subjeet, How to Use Your Brainfl At dinner this evening' I talked to the famous illustrator for ehildi-en's maga- zines, GILBERT BIRELEY. All of his drawings are of the modernistie type. I was seated beside that up-and-eoming salesman of 'tCutout Dolls, 'HARRY SHEPLER. After dinner IIERMAN TODHIINTER, who supplies all Hthose noises for the talkies, demonstrated his ability for us. May 23rd, 1946: Among the late arrivals this morning were AGATIIA YVARNER, who works in this musie departinent in the ten eent store, CARRIE BETH AIADDOX, who runs radio station B-O-B, loeated in Greenfield, and PAUL MYERS, who just established a ret-ord in a sleeping marathon. The whole class went to PAUL DONOHOE'S farm for a pienie luneheon. PAUL ALESHIRE, the minister we have heard so mueh about, was also there. After luneheon JOELLA BARGER, the Betty Fairfax ot' IVashington Court llouse, told us of some of her experient-es. Page Forty-three CTVJLQ .. , v 1 1 . . f ' 1 ' 1p.-n' ' , -I 4-u-v gg- . u r-'Y -', '-,, -1' 1 'f J l. '. T2 Ki -. ! A 5, J. I 1 75051 8 WN 'Za V Y4Lt.e.v.v.v. i 705k Q 8- , 74 Ts X I 'J 3 ' X Y 5 6 50 Xfter that wt werm entertained by XINNA M XE WARD, the latest 'popr -IJOIN-'lf pope girl. Whe11 1 returned to the hotel, I wandered to the gym. There was MARY KATHRYN DOYLE, the physical education director, giving THELMA LEASURE, MARGARET LFCAS and MARGARET SANDERS, all school teachers, their course in athletic dancing. For dinner this evening' I went to the restaurant owned by IR-ENE POLLARD and ROWENA MAR-SHALL. Afterwards I took a taxi back to the hotel. I got there in a hurry for DELBERT CARR, king of the speedways, was the driver. When I arrived at the hotel, I found everyone at the swimming pool. They were watching' an exhibition given by those two great swimmers, ELZA ARNOLD and MILBOURNE FLEE. May 24th, 1946: I was awakened this morning by a loud noise in the next room. After I called the 1112:l,HHg6l', I found it was only EMMETT BACKENSTOE, practicing' on his world-famed banjo. On my way to breakfast I met MABEL WRIGHT, the maker of home made candy, who presented me with a box. After eating the candy, I had a severe tooth-ache so I went to see WALLACE FITE, the dentist. EDITH KIELLY, his assistant, held me while he pulled a per- fectly good tooth. XYhen I reached the hotel, I called the nurse, VIRGINIA WILSON, to look after me. By noon I was feeling- better, so I went with NELLIE MAE WELLER and RVTH SMITH, the world's fastest typist, to a cabaret owned by LETHA VAN PELT. IVe were entertained there by ELMA BAKER and MARJORIE MASSMORE, who sang a duet in Spanish. However, their costumes were Dutch-wooden shoes and Scotch kilts as the Spanish costumes had not been returned from the cleaners. IVhen I arrived at the hotel, I found VERA SLAVENS and MARY FRANCES NOBLE, two great philosophers, discussing' life. VIRGINIA BURKE and MARIE MALONE invited us all to their large depart- ment store. Iwent to the dress department where MARY ELLEN GING and XVOLDEANE TEACHNOR were models. At dinner I sat beside MARY ELIZABETH FORTIER, the dean of 'a large girls' school. After dinner I started for my home. I found FANNIE THARP, the cosmetic expert, was in the same car with me. We agreed that it had been a grand week. I closed the diary with a. sigh as I recalled the happy times I had had both in lVa,shington liigh School and at our reunion. I eould not but wonder what future success my tormer classmates have had since our reunion fifteen years ago. Page Forty-four . V F41 G Imnum, ,mmuum 1A - i IP I UI , un R z..- lllll ,A 1'-JIIH yun....f Ill S Mauna. Q-, f ggi-elliffyy .3:::a.,,, . MQ. faq'-'-M - film? 2 A 3' QW- Q JUNIORS . . 1 Inf. ' My , .lc 1E'JiNLYYxv.vAvvvvo .Ziggy Q 1 W ri I ' 1 'f X 5 A 1 A M 1 1 1 ki sp awn Yo Q mmxwn :Mum , 9 2' Junior Boys First. IiONVLXYI:11fP1' Coil, John XYill'IlUl'1iP, 141C1NV21l'C1 Sexton, 11-0111511 Sto1se11b01'g', 1'1z11'u111 S11C1J2l1'f1, 15111011 BPl1C'1Q1'. S01-01111 Row-A111111 Hays, 1311110 Dial, Carl Bladv, Hz11'o1d Hazzlrd, Williuni XYQOIIIZII1, Raynioiid Uatiieal. Third ROW--11311111 Sznnson, Ro11e1't Mins11z111, Gl'1Jl'g'l' Inskeep, Henry Katz, P11111 Jones, HlIg'11 S2111l11'l'S. Fourth Huw-Gi1f111'd Glas:-wok, Henry IR-z11'4'1-, XYi11u1'c1 Mc-144311, Bobby Link, Hobart ,1n1C111'1101'll. Fifth R0wi01'vi111- Vince, .X11t11f111y Mf'19lV11y. 1100 A111111-111a11, F0111't MvC1111'v, f112l1'C1l4'6 15?1l'g.2'0l', Waltvi' H1klf'1i1blIl'll. Sixth Rl1XX f11l31'1I'S A11611l2ll1g', M, CI 3111111111-1's, M1111 Clark, Robert Oslmrii, Edwiii Coil. S9vv11t11 1fL1XX'+Hkl1lJ11 '1'11o111pso11, 1,'l'1lill1 Marine, Bert Sliinip, 1 1'0de1'ic'k S11ll0IlS. Page Forty-six ' 1- 1--P ,. 1 1 - ' Q-'lglf' 6,'N?.t.nv.v.v L .i'ir o,leMQ Q t v ,V i 7 It 71 'Q' 046 Q ,Q 5 af? D ,ge g Junior Girls First Row4Janet Junk, Maurine Wilson, Virginia Crawford, Ada Kathryn Anders, Jeane Dale Schneider, Susan Jane llughey, Mildred Thompson, Essie Shepler, Mary Coulter. Sen-ond Row-Ellen McCoy, Luc-ille Ditfendul, Jane Van Pelt, Margaret XVic-kline, Mary Grace Snyder, Emily Caldwell, Helen Turner, Mildred Smith, Edna Holahan, Lois XYilson. Third Row-Eleanor Horne, Virginia Everhart, Sara Swisshelm, Virginia Shoop, Mildred Smith, Donati Simpson, Ruth Xisley, Canine Opal Scott, Mabel Hays. Fourth Row-Eloise Andrews, Margaret Little, Wynona LaFollette, Lillian Sehadel, Ruth ll21g2'g'21l'fl, Merle Clarke, l4'loren4-e Thornhill, Marie Levory. Fifth Row-Mable Ivenhower, Virginia Loomis, Leah Krebs, Goldahell Porter, Mildred Craig, Helen Coil, Marjorie Minshall, Lois Olingcr. Sixth Row-Charlotte Parrett, Leontine Stauhus, Caroline Bireley, Ruth Kelly, Doris Grinnn, Gwendolyn Mossbarger, Dorothy Steffy, Esther lVilson, Elsie Bolton, Ruth Anderson, Flo Andrews, Margaret Baughn, Joyee Bishop, Virginia Bell, Mildred Jones. Page Forty-seven Mgr 4'G XS' 'MW .X ALSNL T n v v v ' c ' on c Q A 0 xox p It A A Q 9 xx 4'Q8W'4V4'4'x J'is gl Junior History EPTEMBER 4, 1928 tat 8 A. MJ found 134 trightencd Freshmen timidly entering upon a high school career. Soon we learned the habits ot' the hard-hearted upper classmen and gained places tor ourselves in the high school activities. Our members were soon on the gridiron, basketball tloor, track, and swimming' teams. Mr. Kay soon learned we were needed in his orchestra and chorus-not to mention his band in which we had a goodly number. The dramatic department found some very good material in our class for t'The Man on the Box -using four of our number for the leading parts. In our reign as sophisticated Sophomores we still held prominence. Our picnic at the Xisley farm will linger long' as one of the bright social features of the Sopho- more year. In our class were noticed some students with marked talent for debating. As a memorial for the Sophomore Class of l3O we sponsored a movement to obtain the much coveted radio, which we presented to the high school. This year we have reached the period in high school when we are no longer the sophisticated tenth year students, nor have we yet attained the height of accomp- lislnnent and dignity of the Senior, however, it is safe to say that the class of '32 is building up a fairly good reputation as an efficient group ot one hundred ten members. Early in the school year the need ot' class organization was noticed-as a result the following were placed in ottice: Willard McLean, president, Virginia Crawford, vice-president, and Henry Pearce, secretary and treasurer. The nucleus ot the football team was composed of Juniors who had received their training- during' their Freshman and Sophomore years. Four eleventh year pigskin carriers have earned letters. When the call for basketeers was sounded, our class was well represented, three men receiving' letters. Sexton, Mc-Lean, Thompson and Samson were taken to the tourney at Portsmouth. Along' with their athletic prowess, Juniors will be found taking their places in almost all other high school activities. The music department of the high school iinds that without Juniors its various or,9,'a1iiZatio1is are completely demoralized. The Debate Teams which were so successful this year, were built around Juniors-Paul Jones, Bert Shimp, Ada K. Anders and Ruth Nisley. During' the Valentine season our class party was held in the high school 9,-yin. It will long' be remembered both for its beauty and entertainment. Vide also sponsored the Art Exhibit, and under the direction ot' Mrs. Foitman we purchased The Crattsnranl', an Indian picture by Amick, to be presented to the higli school. The dramatic talent of our class was demonstrated again in putting on oui' Junior Play, Seventeen . lVe wish to thank the student body for its loyal support in the production of this drama. As the school year draws to a close and graduation time approaches, just one more school year is entrusted to our care. Realizing our many mistakes and t-akin: inventory of our talents, we, the Class ot' '32, are determined to make our last year the biggest and best ever for our Alma Mater. Page Forty-eight It C-Y-ft? if rcs., ,-aafaf . C- - 1 , 4, , ' , , .J , -- - -N A ....- ,.. ............. , . N rub' I K -Y I , , . .V l I 5 L ' rv H. Iulllllflh 1IIl!lIIIIII Ill ' ' ' -. I' 1f if iwlll ,, MIIU 1IIIll.b:a'I lllllllg' E9 'ai!!!!4x ' 4, . 'fF!:s ..-ulllhh, . 1 V . , -il l ' , 'i' W lm f Wmnllu, at , '- -2,11-' '5uIIl ? A ' 'K Q QS UMORES 5 2 W My C gr 6 or we ?n'5!.avvv.v .4,QA'.v,oq U A A A n km, dim 1. vs x v. 'A 'V' 4' J 1 1 1 :AMW ,QXX 4 l X ' K Sophomore Boys First Row-Norman Ankrom, Richard Phillips, Everett Ross, John Gerstner, Robert Carman, George Sheets, Hugh Beatty, Cloyd Riehardson, Ennnett Campbell, Eugene Junkins. Second Row-Glenn Anderson, George Baker, Richard Carson, Kenneth lVarner, Charles Sheppard, Starley Knedler, Robert Cook, John Dueey, Willis Coffman, Sherman Speaklnan. Third Row-Frederick lVoo1lard, Eugene Arnibrnst, Herman Roby, Gale Ross, Robert Dempsey, Harold Horney, Everett Seott, Otho Priee. Fourth Row-Paul Herz, Mark Miekle, Chester Hard, Everett Janes, Harold Wilson, Kenneth Curl, Arnett- Kelly, Ceeil Cutlip. Fifth Row-Paul Underwood, Harold Pollard, Robert Olinger, Emerson Robinett, lVayne Marshall, Charles Smith, Roscoe Kelly, George Robinson. Sixth Row-Charles Mann, Edwin Swartz, lVillarcl Graves, Wendall lVhiteside, Arthur Sehliehter, Weldon Flint, Everett Harris. Seventh Row-Darrell lVood, Harold Southard, Charles Cooper, Thomas McEvoy, Carl Bush, Robert Hiniiller, Howard Sprague, Glen Bryan, Frederick Coil, Kenneth Blair. Page Fifty Gffgw intl' r G - 1 . , .J B. T '3A f 17 Y F i 0 is 5:99 l E l 49 1' Q75 l A!iNb.vz.vv.v Q QQ 4 U x' , , il -Xl A -A A A Q P e 1 ,, f 9985 Yo 5 'A V4 V4 4' X ,AM L Sophomore Girls First Row-Wilinah Elliott, Donna Blade, Mary Chapman, Jane Porter, lYanda Runnels, Jean McCoy, Margie Jordan, Mildred Jones, Donna Turner, Carrie Crook, Virginia Anderson, Laura Mae Speakinan, Dolores Thompson. Second Bow-lVIarg'aret Palmer, Bertha Dixson, Ruth Powell, Mary Alexander, Thelma Seyfang, Georgia Ging, Elizabeth Bailey, Dorothy Crone, Ruth Farrell, Gladys MeConnaughey. Third How-Louise Little, Geneva Dickerson, Freda Self, Alina Turner, Elizabeth Thoro-nian, Eunice lYall, Ruth Yahn, Kitty Arnilmrust-. Fourth Bow-Pauline Manslield, Petrea Jenkins, Claribel Worrell, Ronia XYood- niansee, Jane Ann VanWinkle, Eleanor Robinson, Eleanor Wentz, Emily Miekle. Fifth Row-Hazel Robinson, Bernice Snyder, Alice Fernoau, Ruth Fletcher, Mary Jane Sollars, Clarabel Boneeutter, Matilda McCoy, Virginia Sollars. Sixth Row-llelen Thompson, Pauline Arnold, Mary Lee Carr, Janis Hanes, Ethel Rude, Inez Mason, Mary Brown, Mildred Flee, Ethel Stewardson, Anita Bolton, June Palmer, Mary Jane Kelly, Dorothy Jane Mallow, Doris Massniore. Page Fifty-one Vx -4 G T ' f - i-- f' 16 THQ Ja' , gi- 1? W 5 '5b.e.r.vv.. .v,.p.v.v,,o3 U ejasexxmkm. TU if f 1 , if we Q2 X 'IN 4 Sophomore History HIS IS station S-O-P-H-S in Washington Court House, Ohio, broadcasting over chain S-U-X-B-U-R-S-T,l' is the announcement heard in many ll'ashington homes to-night. lt is further 'announced that George Sheets, president of the class, will be the lirst speaker. He addresses those present on the high scholastic standard maintained by the Sophomores. Amid much applause Charles Sheppard reaches the platform and speaks of the cooperation of the members in all school activities. Now, we hear Robert Himiller, our treasurer, explaining our linaneial situation. QOf course, his talk isn't very longj The announcer informs us that the remainder of the time will be given over to the members, one hundred and thirty-three strong, to relate a few of the activities in which they participated. XVhen we arrived here it was somewhat of a disappointment to us to lind that we were regarded as Freshman classes have been regarded since time began. We made the same mistakes and annoyed the upper classmen and teachers as much as most former classes have done, still perhaps, we had more reason, as we were the largest class to enter high school up to that time. Some of us were in the different organizations: Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Junior Hi-Y, and Girl Reserves. Last Fall we entered the doors of the high school to complete the first half of our high school career. XVe believe that the Oreliestra would have been at a total loss without our nine- teen representatives. Our class also contributed nine members to the Band-to say nothing' of our drum-major, f'Andy Anderson. Several of our boys became known on the football field as all-around sports. Two of our boys, Schliehter and llarris, received letters. ln basketball, the Reserves consisted almost entirely of members from our class. Two of our boys, George Robinson and Cloyd Richardson, were on the Debating Squads. In the Junior Hi-Y, our boys, of course, we1'e leaders and some of our girls were members of the Girl Reserves. Ilugh Beatty has represented our class for two years as cheer leader. Two of our home rooms, Mrs. Coffma.n's and Miss Reeder's, maintained a record of one hundred per cent in banking. Four of our members-Mary Chapman, Dorothy Crone, George Baker and Hugh Beatty, were very competent librarians for the year. Ours has been the iirst class to discuss before the student body the statuary in the building' and to nrake a detailed account of all pictures. Death like a friend's voice from a distant field, Approaching through the darkness called. So Kenneth Dixon, our friend and classmate, was called. His death is the first broken link in our chain. And now, when it is time to sian off, we can say that the past year has been one ofthe most successful and happiest of our lives, and that we have learned and shall not quickly forget the lessons it has taught.-eMary Jane Kelly. Page Fifty-two V ' -'Q-U .J an ly N F, 'QVAQ IIllIIIIIII IlIlIlIIl l U will aqggjllq 1llnns.:.if,JIIIllllm glugg. Z Q m - lfllfflyy S .. fiiilln-' 4 M 2 . 5. Q FRESHMEN QM if ,l, inn. v S WW' , X n lil 4'-C 4K E'JiNb.e.nv..v.v Jnapgsww Q 9 X vu V ' 1 L L f as div WA Y 4 - V Y V 'K 5' 345 5 W 'A V4 V4 's f F F II I D, Q9 i ly iq Freshmen Boys First Row-Dwight Beatty, Carl lllallow, Paul Thornhill, Robert Jones, Paul llorn, John Toops, Charles Jones, Eli Craig, Richard Fletc'her, Howard Mann, Dale Ward, Austin Fredericfk. Second Row-Thonias Newcomb, Lewis Diffendal, Wondle lllitvhmn, Gilbert Kidner, Harold Bush, Billy Junk, Walter Marshall, Jesse Sclilicfhter, Dustin Girton. Third Row-Robert Schwart, DeWitt, Thornton, Howard Leaverton, Glenn King, Eugene Burris, Hubert Ferneau, lValtQr Yarger, Jaines Cooper. Fourth Row-Andrew Craig, Hivhard Rankin, Raymond Williams, Eugene Cook, Paul Kaufman, .Iohn Mc'EVoy, Dall- Goddard. Fifth Row4Ja0kson Yeonian, Emerson Ludwick, Isaac' Wildinan, Louis, Mituheni, ' Donald Easter, Edward Merritt, .Iohn Sc-huler, Richard Bailey. Sixth Row-Romain Crokc-i', Robert Lawson, Robert Krepps, Elroy White, W'illiani Wilson, Charles Coil, Willard Wilson, NYillis Dawson. Soventh Row4Carl Donncy, Richard Noland, Louis Wyatt, Edward Caldwell, .lack Haggerty, Stanley Beatty, Wilbur Wilson. Eighth Row-Paul Ansc-hutz, John Laudernian, Clair Alloinang, Floyd Lynrfh, Joseph Crosswhitv, Honivr lYat0rnian, Herbert Tharp. Page Fifty-four -s XLLaLt.r9.v.V .4B4g,0Q h x I 'J 'ahvkkkkkx if i 1 1 J ilxsxg., X -K ' Freshmen Girls First Row-Dorothy Fletcher, Eula Copenlraver, Glendine Naylor, Margaret Lawson, Margaret Blessing, Margaret Haines, Kathleen Little, Amy Newlan, Ruth McCoy, Maryella Lowe, Carolyn Summers, June Abbott, Margery Huehison. Second Row-Francis Posey, Beverly Rue Clutter, Jean Sexton, Louise Humphrey, Jane Pearce, Emma Shoop, Claribel Eiigle, Willa Jane Thompson, Donna Belle Ellis, Wanda Rue Robison. Third Row-Geraldine Huehison, Audrey Robinett, Mary Franc-es Daley, Margine lYeyer, Blanche Leath, Lahoma Sprague, Maxine West, Jean lnskeep, Eula Mae Landon, Wanita Phillips. Fourth Row-Sarah Maxwell, Hazel Waterman, Alberta Baekenstoe, Dorothy Todd, Evelyn Garringer, Lueille Burnett, Bernice Rolfe, Helen Engle, Jane VVilkins. Fifth Row--Alberta llorney, Violet Burgess, Julie Fultz, June Cuniinings, Evelyn Dilsaver, Alive Cunimings, Mary Wood, Irene Ortman, Olive Graves. Sixth Row-Miriam Brown, Zona Yahn, Rose Minshall, Louise Humphrey, Ludene Brown, Rosemary Burg.g'ett, Valaska Rinehart, Elinor Allen. Seventh Row-.lane Davis, Bonnie Frederick, Anna Robinett, Fern Garlinger, Caroline Clouser. Eighth Row-Elizabeth Hartley, Elizabeth Dilfendal, Ada Aldridge, Helen Simons, Ruth Anderson, Marie Katz, Minnie Vanee. Page Fifty-ive L 4,e.n,,fcs,- if J B.-'aff' im c - - - S e QW 9 '.:dm33H9.'v. TU fi i'!'J'dt3 f -K 8 ya X- Freshman History When we stepped up into high school Our hearts went pitty-pat., We thought we heard some Senior say lYhat little Freshieis that? HIS simple little rhyme, we feel, explains our feelings exactly on that eventful morning of September. 8th, 1930. Most of us could have translated Cicero as easily as have followed the schedule on that first morning. XVe were 11ot such a verdant green , though, as the Freshman classes pre- ceding us have been, we are told, because of our association with the high school last year. lYe entered one hundred forty-nine members strong. Our class officers, William lVilson, president, Eula Mae Landon, vice president, and Margaret Blessing, secre- tary and treasurer, we are sure have tried to do their best by us, aided by the wise council of Miss Culhan, our faculty adviser. We feel very proud when we think how ably we were represented in our school's activities this year, .and for the benefit of those who would like to hear about the activities of this intelligent group, tjust look at the picturesj we shall endeavor to east aside our modesty and describe our versatile Freshmen. Eleven of our boys went out for football, 'alll of whom had the object in mind of winning a place on the varsity squad. Although none accomplished his aim, the class feels as though it made up for this by its loyal attendance and lusty cheering. Seven boys tried out for basketball all of whom made the reserve squad. Flight of our members have been initiated recently into the Junior Hi-Y. llave you noticed the girls casting longing eyes and sighing when certain Freshman boys enter the room? Twenty-four Freshman girls were out for basketball-making two good teams. Twenty Freshman girls are now bearing the honored name of Girl Reserves. The Freshman girls are also very enthusiastic over the new Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, and each one of them hopes to win a HW . The man who originated the adage Music hath ch'arms'l must have had us in mind. Sixteen of our members contribute to the harmony of the High School Orchestra. We feel that it' the Freslnnan classes to come add to this organization as freely as we have, it- will be an everlasting feature. Thirty-nine of us help to swell the chorus, fifteen of whom 'are now practicing with the Senior Chorus. One of our members was included in the chorus of the operetta, Hosamunde . We feel justified in stating that our class ranks high in scholarshipg for was it not one of our own class who succeeded in making the highest grade of the whole school in the state test in English? W'e have also shown our ability to boost school projects by our banking percentage and in the magazine drive. We sincerely hope that when we come to the end of our high school career, that we shall rank as high in scholarship, activities, and respect in the eyes of the public as the Class of '31,--Margaret Blessing. Page Fifty-six ...4 'G s 'giving If. -9 I y . ,W - il-v fgpmm-Q Q 'H-ev' ' . 'J lllllllllllh ,llllllllllll 'Al QM T' WN 1 ulpllll MIIU Ullllifu illlllllm Illlll. 0 Q , 41:01, N .uI.!!l::aa..., XIQ ,... ..u wa I - J- 'W f liiiazaillliw 1f '1IQIfWhI?T5Wj 7 . 'H 5, Q EIGHTI-I YEAR f I Q .wi lf lm. w C XlEaE.t.Yvv.v 4 90 Q! X X , i R ' ' 4 ' 4 'A Q aasmxxkxxv 3 1 1 if 1 X IMS B J' Eighth Grade Boys First Row-Bruce Devins, Robert Maughmer, Orrin Benjamin, Edgar Baker, Elton Jenkins, Billy Snyder, Philip Bacon, Donald Anderson, Billy Bolton, Bobby Barnett, Fred Junk, Harold Minshall. Second Row-Robert Tillett, Dale XVade, Delman Gilbert, Frank Junk, Jack Hicks, Jack Schoonover, Billy Dale, Fred King, Harold Willis. Third RowWDaryll Punnnell, Thomas Hill, Leroy Douglas, James lVilli'ams, Charles Taylor, Homer Dale Henry, Xorman Lower, Billy Paxson, Dwight Coffman. Fourth Row-Vaughn Yoho, Philip Sheets, Earl Dunaway, Jesse Tillett, Marvin Crosswhite, Paul Edgiiigton, Ivan Newton, Bernard Palmer, Robert Hays. Fifth Row-Charles Pine, Xllilbur Barger, llarry Lemmons, Virgil Irons, Loren Hays, Carl Thvobald, Robert Fisher, Howaiwl Baughn. Sixth Rowvf'arol Vutlip, Charles Kenton, .lohn Byron, Bryan Leasure. Page Fifty-eight y --H - in-W , 'Engl' 51 ' eff X q NLt.e.v.v.v F .vJ.3A.o3e!, y a fl X X PJ f I , X' o e F A ,F e Q W1 Riavkkekkk. 4' J ' 1 1 , . fl -K i - s Eighth Grade Girls First Row--Jean Barger, Shirley Sunnners, Freda XVELClI1TlZlU, Helen Jones, Helen Manker, Dolores Carr, Joanetta Croker, Mary Ansehutz, Anna Marjorie Highley, Anna Kelly. Second Row-Dorothy Ervin, Elherta Foy, Rose Brown, Mary Jane Townsley, Carol Carlisle, Pauline Knisley, Hazel Robinett, Bertha Ervin, Dorothy Jordon, Betty Meiloy. Third Row-Jane Ferneau, Evelyn St Clair, Mary Jo XYlllli1l1lS, Mary Louise Bone- eutter, Ruth Krepps, Virginia Pidgeon, Mae Sword, Charlotte Vest. Fourth Row-Betty Loomis, Martha Farrell, Jean lV00fllI12'lIlS60, Florence MeEv0y, Dorothy McCoy, Marian Bennett, Flora Hays, Anna Meilonnaughey. Fifth RoWfMary Bevans, Kathleen Woodson, Jane Kinney, Betty Brock, Margaret Roberts, Martha lzauderlnan, Elizabeth Godfrey, Josephine Heard. Sixth Row-Ruth Bailey, Bonnibel Skinner, Loni Kelley, Martha Heard, Helen Sword, Louise Douglas, Virginia Merz. , Page Fifty-nine fr eelweiis ' E 'Engl' ? 1 vwf-? gs, ?v rillfmpg . ,f'5Cf.QW.gP.. 1' 2' J ffm ,nf f. . 1,4 My Fi 7' ,pf Q-v 5' MTNM IL Mmwu. f r,'.9ML,1n, P Ugwy,-Ln fab! Ur hineifs 5' lv 6 -ips ff- e--3.-ff.-ff -M. 155' JZHQJQJ 'y 5 'f 'WM L ' 553125 f-fnlvf-Q71 'x VF! X ?' gg? QMRR -ff?-U W F :j':'::.,a15+g,,1r,,v W -4142 5 Y-,L , , Mgt L . we gif--Q. rw f ms- - fi M111 HW f.,-WE' -F21-uflipa -JQNQ'--Qsvfgx NY 'Kai 4.,f, U 'f-.1 ,fm .Q J -B, -W AL A 45 png' way, 25501 QW' xsgiqff, ,,'p.22EjXA,,WQ+ivqQ,-ff? Q Q-'ow fvvfe P' ,Q haf- fgcixc-l wiv 'mfr may -wk A ,A rf' F ff' J 435- Q4 fi-EN '11 x' wr. Q xflmgfg qV5??,- 2 Piiagggw., :fg5'3yQL ,4,xf'gSgA1.,, Egziqxr, 5 2. A D HJ' -1, 'UB' .,-mfaaf f ff 753 fig? :mf-ff'.faY1 3? W' R M 52 sg- L gm,-' -any +y,,,,. Q., X , N '12 QV' as f , 'P 1- . , v- wk ffww- 1 .fivf-Qi--' km- 2 T N3 ,',,. LM: 'Z-HQ 155 be qu Mfg, A g? 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PWA 'I iw,-, A ' 5 - is fx + ,Q 5434, i V K xx. , .W .5 W .H 3, ...1 1. -Q, Q fd , , K. e 1 N H Wd F f A cf , 3. y w? .L -'A g :N Q f N W :LA 'J K 5 - f n , wp Vx 1,32 .5 Sig if , 17, ,iq X G i a X I I K -f 11 H N21 , , 5, Q? J 17, .. 5 A-' L ' , v ' a, . W W-R52-5 .3 . gig? 2-ff-'f-iw.. V' af- -.Mp W-Q1-W' me ig' -,-:wwf-A-v w....-3 . I-' QQ -' ' .4 .- ' A' .3 w. 0 - -rw.,gii5 .m,.'ffg5:n -- f Y -' f. -.5 .S-W , mu, . ' Q -37.5735 ,-2594+ arf bv-Qi, E as-.:,5, I ff A f-f?::'fWZ-.?.f?v, 5? J QE- ai'-4 . -jf' Q ' :. - - 'f r wa-,'a'.:::. v l w Q rg 952. 2. n V4 v. v .3 J A' 1 .9 :wily 59 Jiteklkkkkv. wi af J J 1 J :MKS . , K e x W U9 The Staff A Chie1's amang ye takin' notes. N THE last 'analysis the success of any publication will depe11d upon its editorial stattg to an unusual degree this is t1'11e ot the staff ot tl1e Sunburst for 1931. Great credit is due to Harold Beatty, Editor-i11-Chief. From the time of his election until the Sunburst was i11 the hands ot its subscribers, he worked eontinuously for its sur-cess. He is to be eon1pli111ented 011 tl1e finished pieee of work he has tlll'll0d o11t. As Advertising Mariager Hllll Assist'z111t, Tom Murray and Mary Katherine Doyle have been liklltllfllll allies ot the t l1iet'. Their work has been done with such precision and dispatch that no call for copy ever found tllelll wanting. As so 111l1i'l1 ot' the success ot' any periodical depends upon tl1e advertising it carries, tl1is department has had a large share in lllkllilllgl' the annual a success. If advertisenient is tl1e II13lllSt3y of a publication, circulation runs a close second to it. XVallace Fite, as Circulation Manager, gave 'a good account of his stewardship. The responsibility ot' f1lSlfl'llll.1tlllQ,' and collecting' for tl1e illllllliltl rests upon him, and the llltvlllliltf? success or failure of it depends 1111011 tl1e Hnal balance of his records. Sam Sauer, as Business Manager, looked after his department so etteetively that there were no loose 011115 to trip an unwary statt. Aetivit-ies Editor, Bernice Weaver, displayed unusual skill in ll1ill'Sl1Z1lllIlg' her forees. Her depz11'tment covered 2-1 wide lield and it required constant ettort to keep a steady flow of reports eoniing' 11 from the various activites ot' the school. Those live wires, extending' outward inall directions, known as reporters, covered their heats so ettlcieritly that no high light of any great event escaped their vigilant eyes and ears. Seeing' that all the other departments gave il proper account of themselves was tl1e important role assigned to Vera Slavens, official accountant. Her Hrin 11211161 o11 tl1e debit and credit, sheets restrained any undue extravaganee on tl1e part of the statt. A glance at her balance sheet curbed tl1e lavish spirit of those who forgot to figure o11 tl1e overhead. It has been the steady aim of the Clllll'C' staff to present to the student body, tl1e alumni and tl1e p'atrons ot' the school, an annual of which they could be justly proud. In presenting the Sunburst for 1931 to the publie, tl1e editorial staff feels that it has accomplished this airng that it is presenting' a record of a year's activities- both grave and gay-in a volume which is handsome i11 '2lp1J63l'2lllC8, excellent in workmanslnp and interesting' in content.-Miss Conn. Page Sixty-three , C5I.fl4,G , T1 , X ,J ' 'T' -- , ' Z:-f'v ,, 'ir L! ' - ID' TL it 1 A V 'ruff' X vf 1, v-Q x 1 S ' A f 5 f . F, L, , X 5 .ff M1 x X ' , Q , I 3 1 1 ' 1 1 1 w x I f -,fnam ,A,,,. f ....,. W 1 ,Wm na Q f J , if l B'j5b.e.nvv.v Q saqwfg Q 9 X 'f U I . e - 'W 1 9' 15 5 W 6474 4, Row 1-Crone, Doyle, Caldwell, Daugherty, Stookey, Miss Jester. Row 2-Dial, Simpson, Kisling, Kruse, Swisshelni, Osborn. Row 3-Stolsenburg. Journalism Class URIXG the year 1930-31, due to the linaneial depression, the Journalism Class was unable to publish the Blue Comet. However, Mr. St Clair, our superin- tendent, suggested that we publish our news onee a week in the city papers. At the begtinriing of' the year we elected our staff which was composed of the following: Editor-in-ehief, Mary K. Doyle, Music Reporter, Lorane Kruse, Assem- bly Reporter, Donati Simpson, Feature Reporter, Janet Daugherty, Literary Re- porter, Marg-aret XYiekline, Athletic Reporter, Robert Stolsenburg, Head Reporter, Billie Dial, Typist, Violet Kisliug, Thrift Reporter, Kathleen Stookeyg Clubs Re- porter, Emily U. Caldwell, Hi-Y, Robert Osborn, Girl Reserves, Helen Crone, Staff Reporters, Alvin LaFever, Sarah Swisshehn. These people published the Blue and White News every Monday during' the first semester. At the begiiining of the seeond semester a new staff was selected. Editor-in-chief, Billie Dial, Assistant, Douati Simpson, Clubs- Reporters, Margaret Wiekline, Janet Daugherty, Violet Kisling, Athletic Reporters, Robert Osborn, Helen Crone, Feature Reporters, Sarah Swisshelm, Lorane Kruse, Mary K. Doyle: Field Reporters, lfhnily C. Caldwell, Robe1't Stolsenburgg Typist, Kath- leen Stookey. These students edited the paper until the end of the sehool year. The Journalism Class, in eharge of Miss Jester, deeided to eoinbine work with pleasure so the class attended the journalism convention at Greenfield. The reporters received many ideas some of which they put into use the latter part of the term. Page Sixty-tive r NK A M it Zh-.Q 4'- V a s?.?6x i Q ' v.. v.. it T A 4 A e A i' sm QQ lo W 'A V4 '54 K J' fr! ii ! JM. A ww., X 'tl -Q21 Mr. XYagner, Coekerill, Robinson. Shimp, Nisley. Vinee, I Negative Debate Team ,HEX THE negative debate squad reeeived the league questions last Xovem- ber, there was immediate action froin the squad. Both libraries were kept busy keeping' new artiieles-and plenty of them-ffor the debaters. The question was, Resolved: That Chain Stores are detrimental to the best interests of the United States Publief' This debate was scheduled for January 16th, with Xenia. The team ehosen for this debate was: First speaker, Bert Shimpg second speaker, Ruth Nisleyg third speaker and captain, Richard Coekerill. This debate was won through a forfeit. from Xenia. The seeond debate was seheduled with London on the afternoon of January 23rd, at the high school auditorium. The same team upheld the negative side and eame through with another vic-tory. Professor Paul R. Brees of lYittenberg was the judge. lYoodstoek was the next opponent ot' our negative team on their home plat- form, where the usual thing happened. The dec-ision was given to the negative. Professor G. Vernon Kelly, of NYittenberg', was the judge. Then followed a friendly debate with the Xenia team whieh was supposed to have taken plaee earlier in the season. This was at Xenia on the night. of Febru- ary 2nd, The following Saturday night the negative team again went to Xenia where it met Osborrfs affirmative team in a momentous debate for the district champion- ship. Again the negative was fortunate enough to eome through with a victory. Page Sixty-six , - ugh U D- L--- I e 'TL i i 4 A 9 Hgr l mktnv. v.v 'O 4 x 0 5 Q t u , a 5 1 v ,A H , - . i T i , A 0310 is 'B 'A V4 V4 vs'?f o,'i' !4,! iq 3 .lr Row 1-Mr. VVagner, Jones. Richardson. Row 2-Anders, Hays. Affirmative Debate Team HH affirmative debate team was faeed probably with one of the 'tong'l1est Sehedules in the league this season. Ont' tirst' debate was to have been with South Solon on January 16th, but as South Solon withdrew from the league. that date was left open. For praetiee we eompeted in a friendly debate with the London negative team on Saturday, January 17th. This team was the same whieh again upheld the atlirinative when we met the negative team of Osborn, at Osborn, on Saturday, .lanuary 24th. This was our first league debate and our only one away from home. Our next debate was with Marysville. It was held January 30th in the Wash- ington High Sehool auditorimn. On this oeeasion, the team was eomposed of Ada K. Anders, Cleyd Riehardson and Paul Jones. Prof. Roy Diem, ot' Ohio lVesleyan, ,judged and the deeision was given in favor of the Zl,lTi1'II121TiV0 team. The Washington t on1't- House teams and the Osborn teams were then tied t'or tirst place in our district 'and the tie was debated off on February 7th by our negaf tive team and the attirmative team of Osborn. Having won the distriet ehampionship, the affirmative team ot' our sehool was sehednled to debate the tirst Contest of the semi-finals with Greentield. This was held in our auditorium on Mareh 2nd. The team for this debate was Ada K. Anders, Elizabeth Hays and Paul Jones. It was judged by Prof. Gates of Miami University. The decision went to Greenfield and our hopes were permanently blasted for the big' spree at Columbus on April 5t.h. The ellieient eaptain of the team throughout the whole season was l'anl Jones. K Page Sixty-seven -- an 4' ,GL 'S' 'W W muz.v..v.v. .v.r.r vel - ,., K u - V. 'MP 9 Q 4 k' ' ii NS 3 4 .4 '4 'A 'A v4 v .g ' 5 'D 1. A9 as 2, ' 0 I1 6 I , yy X J 0 a 'I L Row 'lfllix VXXYLISIIOF, Hernicc XXY02lYt'I', t':11'1'ic- Huh Maddox. l4Ul'2lll1Q Kruse, Uzitlieriiie Hudson. llziry K4 Ivoyle-. Row 2-lilL'll2l1'il Uovkerill, Loring 1'I2ll'1'01J, Frziiikliii Binginzin, Edgar Barnett, Xhxllzicu Fin-, Glenn Roberts, l'iolme1't lflzirk. Adam and Eva DAM AND EVA was pwsc-iitwl hy tha- Scnioi' Vlass :lt tho high svliool nulli- toriuin Huy 20-21. Tht- 1n'o1luvtion was a vonimly written hy Guy Bolton and flc1oi'g'v Michllcton. The vl1zxi z1c'tei's wore: rl2lllll'S King, lflclgui' Hziriiettg t'oi'inthia, Bm-riiivv XYeuv0i'g Clinton D1'lYitt, Glenn llolwi'ts3 .lulie Dm-lYitt, Cu1'i'io Both Mzirhloxg Eval King, Caith- vrinv lluilson 3 Aunt .Xhhy limflieig Mary li. Doylvg Dr. Jnvk Dl'lilIl1iltf'l', l,oi'ii1glIa1'i'opZ Ho1'zu-c- l'ilgi'iin, Rivliuwl U01-lcQi'illg Lorcl Anclrvw Goi'g'on, Frzuilcliii Biiigmaii. This voniemly is thc- story ol' ii W1-zilthy inzin, whose vxtruvzigaiil, seltish fzunily 1'0g1':i1'1l hiln :ls lrotliorsoinv 1-xffept wlic-ii he poises his pon zihovc tho vlievli hook. Thai iwlatiws 2il'l'd1lQ'O with his pliysivizin to hziyv him go ziwzly on il long' trip, in onli-1' that thvy inziy run up bills more lievly. The l'iZllllCl'lS young husiness inan- zigvr tolls his 1-inployc-i' how hr- should love to liuvv '21 hoinv. Thx- c-xzispwzitwl lilllillfxl' tolls hiin thi-y will vlizxiigrv plants and puts hiin iu l'0lIL111illlll of thc- housvholnl hhiinself ligllting' out for thc upper i'0zic'ln-s of thv Ainazon. The young' inzin soon lincls hiinsvlf voiitiontoml hy the saino lllU'1'll'illl9 of llip- paiivy mul tvrrilic- hills that clistu1'hPcl his vinployvr. As a l'0IIlP4ly he flelurlels the family into thinking' that th0 i'zitlivi s big' 1'lllJlli'l' business is ruinf-fl. In lnunorous inzinnurs they ineot. tha- 6lllCl'Q'91ll'y. Ot' course, it slovs thvin all good zuul brings out the host in thorn. Page Sixty-eight T75 ,X W ,CA g e e ... e Xi 'J ,. ' 1 'f 71 .wh A A A , A It Q 3 'L '4 V4 'A 'sf f 5 ! J 3 sh 2, -9 l v t A 0 A ks , r Row 1-lnskcep, Dial, Thompson, Anders, Junk, Szunson. Jones. Row 2--Mr. YV21g'l161', Haz- ard, Pearce, XViekline, NVilson, Nisley, Minshall, Blade. Row 3-Shilnp, Katz. Seventeen EVIGYTEENU, 21 comedy of youth in tour acts, written by Booth Tarking-ton, was presented in the high school auditorium, April 6th and 7th as the Junior Class play. It. is the tragedy otf William Sylvanus Baxter that he has ceased to he sixteen and is not yet seventeen. The seventeenth year is not an age, it is a disease. The departure ot' boyhood at war with the lmeggiiniing of nianhood. In his heart lYilliani Baxter knows all the tortures and delights oi' love: he is eapable of any of the heroisnis of his heroie sex, but he is still sent on the nios! lnnliiliating' errands by his niother, and depends upon his father for every nickel Ot his spending inoney. Silly Bill tialls in love with Lola, the Baby Talk Lady , a vapid, ii aniialile, little flirt. To woo' her in a nianner worthy of hiinseli' he steals his i'ather's evening elothes. llis wooings beeanie a nuisanee to the neigrlihorliood, 'and his mother steals the clothes lmaeli. She has theni altered to lit her husband, thereby keeping' Xvllllillll at home in the evenings. lYhen the day ot' Lola's i'areivell dance arrives, not to be present is unenduralrle. The means hy which XYilliain gets the dress suit, and how Genesis, the negro servant, cliseloses the fact that the garinents are in reality Mr. Baxterls, are some ot the elements in this eharniing' eoniedy of youth. This delig'litt'ul story ot' youth, love and suninier tiine was staged under the direction of Mr. lVag'i1er. Page Sixty-nine . 4:9-1 s,:'Qf:f .7f T e e 5 19 71 X A'Nman.v..vv 3343.99 Q? 'f9m1.uuv.v. 'v'4':'!:sM r pg. I 0 1 ' K X Vtfashington High School Band ASHINGTON Hi boasted this school term of a band which made 'a Very creditable showing. Under the direction of Mr. Karl J. Kay the band did its share in upholding' football games. The student body had something to be proud of this year, when the band appeared on t-he lield led by our capable drum major, Glenn Anderson. At the basketball games the Blue and White musicians kept both the team and the crowd in high spirits, The band 'accompanied the grid team into foreign territory on two occasions, the Greenlield and Wilmington games. Their appearance in both places was to the credit of the VV. H. S. students. The present band is the result of tive years of diligent labor. The Hrst year the organization had an en1'ollment of twelve pieces. Then the organization under- went many changes until the present hand was organized in '28. The band has now a membership of thirty-two. This season we purchased new blue and white overseas caps. Andy , our drum major, appeared with new pants and puttees which lent much distinction to our band for the homecoming' game that was played on our tield with Hillsboro. Not only has the band played for high school functions, but it has also played for outside events. During' the fair season it was asked to play at the Clinton and Fayetite county fairsg also the XV. H. S. Band gave concerts on the court house steps. These were alternated with the Whelpley Band in which the high school is well represented, , Page Seventy ,Q-f 'C ,V -,t f 1' A - - 'J 3 RX' . V KJ' ' K U 64 QA5!.Qv.v.v :.?.'.f.vQ' y ya A 0 'J G was - xx. yt it High School Orchestra ERMINATING a decade of successful effort, the High School Orchestra under the leadership of Mr. Kay, seems to have followed the old slogan, Bigger and Better. This past year found the orchestra widening into new paths of service. As usual it was the backbone for chapel, and rendered valuable services at pep meetings, plays 'and debates. The orchestra was ready for the first assembly program after a summer of hard practice, during which period many new members were admitted. Several soeial affairs helped the spirit in the vacation and others were carried out in the school year, an added feature being' the luneheons at the cafeteria. Mr. Kay's annual wassail party was a big success. One of the earliest innovations was the requirement that each player make a deposit fee. The praetice schedule for the year gave the orchestra workouts on Monday evenings and after school on Tuesdays. Spec-ial group rehearsals were held at various times. After inaugurating the new system, work was immediately begun upon the All- State music. Wlashington was represented at this 'affair by Henry Pearce, oboe, Agatha Warner and Susan .lane Hughey, viola, Urban Marine, bass viol. The second Tri-School Music Fest, held the latter part ot' March, next oeeupied the spotlight. Mr. Kay directed the symphony orchestra at this festivity, and the nucleus of it was from our high sc-hool. Not long' after this eame the animal orchestra eoneert on April 2-9th, This organization has furnished the lnusie for the yearly graduation activities. Eight of the members will be lost by graduation. ' Page Seventy-one Y 50 Q -. 1 , V X J .... . - 4...-- ' Y . i .Y Q - , , -Y , , 0 '- : ' S l . , 5.4 ' X Ty ! df V Kg- '7' l lbahanvnv Q fo, 6 f 7 ,A vb p pp pp pp p kv, 7 X - as - , 4 a i Q '- Q Q mwm'u'.v.v!!!!!.sA 9' A 0 X K L Row 1- Simons, Ross, Allemang, Shimp, Mr. Kay, Sturgeon, Sauer, Sheppard, Sf.-hwart, Marine. Row 2-Vince, Baekenstoe, Dial, Hazard, Rohison, lnskeep, Jones, Link, Roberts, Harrop, Anderson. Row Sffjlasooeli, Pearce, Stith, Bonr-utter, Samson, Swisshelm. Roluinett, Loomis, Phillips, Snyder, Sehndel, Yan Pelt, Porter, Vroker. Row 4-XVeaver, Thoroman, Ferneau, Everhart, Oswald, Crone, Van Xkfinlcle, Bell, Row 5-Maddox, VVarner, Doyle, Staubus, Hudson, leenhower, Wiekline. Row 6-Anderson, Elizabeth Hays, Flint, Lalfollette, Andrews, l-lughey, Baker, Burgett. Row 74NVright, Kelly, Daugherty, Kruse, Ross. Kelly, Esther 1-lays, Sehneider, Row 8-Thompson, Junk, VVilson, Crawford. Senior Chorus HE XUMBER of members in the ehorus has increased greatly this past year. There were one hundred and ten members-ninety of whom belonged to the Senior Chorus. The aetivities of the ehorus were numerous and very sueeessful. The first ot' the group was an operetta, t'Rosamunde'l written by Sehubert. On November 225th and 26th the Senior Chorus and a small portion of the Junior Chorus put the operetta over in grand style. Next eaine the All-State Chorus in Columbus, whieh is held annually in Columbus during the Christmas season. Wasliington was very proud to have eleven ot its students represented there, sinee the number in the chorus was made niueh smaller this year. Eight boys and three girls, most of whom were Seniors, took part in the ehorus. The next program was the resume ot' the t'All-State Ghorusw given as a ehapel program on l1'ebrua.ry 18th. The final affair was the Tri-School Musie Festfi This included representatives from XYash- ing-ton C. H., Greenfield and Hillsboro and was presented on March 20th, 24th and 27th in eaeh of the above towns. lvashington was represented by forty members from the Senior Chorus. Page Seventy-two -Cilfi 'G five ':v -egg . Y H 7 -Q Jr 1 J - Y .. , O .N Ars? 47-Fix' E .L - ' U X QL Q. tg V. V. V.' A 4 Q 4 W A Q 9 4vXrkkkkfU!! 'iii . u .,. w i i Row 1!'l'horoinztn, Landon. Fultz, Ellis, Lawson, lnskeep, Porter, Cllmninan, Abbott, Blair. Row 2-West, Garringer, Todd, Sexton, Rinehart, Cummings, Clutter, Robinett. Row 3- Hutchison, Copenliaver, Woodinzinsee, Turner, Graves, Naylor, Thompson, Palmer. Row 4- Devins, Katz, Cook, Anderson, Hutchison, Garlinger, Maxwell. Row 5-Allen, Baker, Bailey, White, Schwart, Mr. Katy. The Junior Chorus HE JUNIOR Chorus has been very active this past year. It has taken part in niuny chapel progranis. The ehorus has undertaken as flittieult selections as has the Senior Chorus. At- the end of the tirst semester twelve members were transferred into the Senior Chorus. Mr. Kay has mleeillecl that at the end of the year the voices will he tested aggaiii and reloc-ated when all will he transt'erred into the Senior Chorus. The Seniors were given their honorable discharge in the last semester after the Music Fest and the remaining- Junior and Senior Choruses were eomhined. The combined choruses will sing' at the Commeneement exereises. This chorus consists of singers of the three lower classes of the school, as the Seniors do not sing' at. Commeneement. The Junior Chorus has had its regular time for pmetic-e throughout the year, meeting' every Thursday after the clisinissul of the classes. Page Seventy-three 4 SK' J -1.- ...Q . ,foe 'G N r 3 1:1 ii f nv' y 0- Uwkkka Y. ' l e i i . M 9. 9 B B B We l I ii 1 'Wx ,W BJBNL 2. e. v. v. v. .4 'v .0 .Q ,Q gba QQ ' XX ' ' Q v 0 fi J Row 1-Paul Thompson, Billy Snyder, Donald Anderson, Mrs. Amy Hudson, Philip Bacon, Billy Bolton, Bobby Barnett. Row 2--.lack Hicks, lidgar Baker, Dwight Coffman, Frank Junk, Jack Sehoonover, Billy Dale, Fied King, Fred Junk. Row 3--Philip Sheets, Alan Fire, Kenneth Hidy, Dale VVade, John Foe-ke, Leroy ll-ruglas, Charles Taylor, Billy Paxson. Row 4 -Maxwell Lynch, Marvin Crosswhite, XYalter Adanis, Ralph Lucas, Bruce Devins, Carl Theobald, Earl Dunaway. Row 5--Bryan lieasure, 1l01'lll Hays. John Byron, Eighth Grade Boys' Chorus The Eighth Grade Boys, Glve Club of the City Svhools was organized in Feb- ruary 1931, under the supervision of Mrs. Aniy Hudson. New books and a new piano were furnished by the Board of Eduf-ation. Pianist: Billy Paxson. Page Seventy-four Y Si' it . 1 .,. ,+L .J ,T 4-, X !jN!:.t.nvvv.l.4 .3 .0: MQ 8 RX f i , H A , A , L Q. 'IQ 71 4' ' 1 1 , uf Row 1-Helen Sword, Virginia Pidgeon, Mary Jo NNilliams. Mrs. Amy Hudson, Director, Evelyn St Clair, Martha Heard, Alina Masters. Row 2-Dolores Carr, Marjorie Stevenson, Mary Anschutz, Anna Marjorie Highley, June Junkins, Anna Kelly, Lowene Stevenson. Row 3- Jean Barger, Anna MeConn:1ughey, Carol Carlisle, Freda Vi'aekman, Hazel Arehart, Hazel Robinett, Helen Manker, Bertha lflrvin. Row 4-eHelen Jones, .Ieanetta Croker, Florence McEvoy, Betty McCoy, Mary Beyans, Jean VVoodmansee, Martha Farrell, Marian Bennett, Row 5-Elizabeth Godfrey, Betty Loomis, Mae Sword, Elberta Foy, Georgiana Logan, Charlotte VVest, Dorothy Ervin. Row 6!Betty Brock, Maxine Michael, Dorothy McCoy, Dorothy Jordan, Flora Hays, Mary Jane Townsley, .lane Ferneau. Row 7-Pauline Kneisley, Josephine Heard, Ruth Krepps, Virginia Merz, Louise Douglas, Mary Louise Boncutter. Eighth Grade Girls' Chorus The Girls' Glee Club of the ililighih Grade City Schools is under the direction of Mrs. Amy Hudson. The girls sang at the Fayette County Teachers' Association in February. Acc-onipanists: ,lane Fc-riivau, Elizabeth Godfrey, Mary Jane Townslvy. Page Seventy-five 1 ' ff- 3 ' ak ei? X ?.t.nv.v..v .4,.:.v,v.oQ 0- Nwkkvkg cv. 54 fr' 1 I . ,AN A A A Q Q so i Row 1-Doyle, Caldwell, Miss Vullian, Nisley, Farrell. Row 2-Pidgeon. Risser, Daley, Krepps, Weaver. Row 3-M, VVi1son, Katz. M. Wilson, Burgett, Mailow, Thompson, Hays. Row 4- Dempsey, Hizniller, Simons. Banking Council OUR MOTTU To save 1'Pg'lllZll'lj'3 to spend very wiselyg to work industriouslyg to care for what we haveg to nrake every minute count. HE STUDENT Banking' Council of Washington High School is an organization whose purpose is to encourage regular savings-to cultivate the habit of banking among the members or the student body. It wishes to show that one can be thrifty without being niiserly. It does not take into consideration the aniount banked by any pupil, but the regularity of his savings. The council is composed of representatives from each home room under the direction ot' Miss Culhan, our facility thrift advisor. At the beginning' of our school year the Banking' Council niet with Miss Culhan and Mr. Ireland for at noon-day luncheon sponsored by the national thrift service. At this meeting' the Clouneil inelnbers were instructed COI1K'01'1llI1g' their j'9il1'!S duties. A new idea which was suggested by Mr. Ireland and which has been carried out, is the use of charts in the home roonis and one large chart kept in the prin- eipal's office. The home rooni charts, which are kept up by the Council member in each rooni, record the rise and tall of the rooinis weekly percentages and the large chart shows the percentages of all the honne roonis and the school total. The home rooms whose charts have kept IOOQTQ records are Mrs. C0l':i'll12lI1yS Elllfl Miss Reeder's with Helen Thompson and Frederick Simons as cashiers. Page Seventy-six Si' A J .............'l.l.',, Q ai:.-'f3 -in , img! as '3'D'!o'b'4'4'4 Q'li!!JlQ-17,9 N!.a e.v.v R .s A'Av..- I Row 14D. Beatty, Pearce, Mr. VVag'ner, Bztker, H. Beatty. Row 2ffll1iLDlYllLl1, Maddox, ID. Crone, Bush, Nisley, H, t'rone. Librarv Service Club URIXG the past year the student body ot' the high sehool has taken advantage of an increased library service and ear-h day throughout the sehool year hun- dreds of students visit the library for research work as well as to obtain the best' literature. They have 'readily reeogrnizefl this seryiee as a valuable aid in their school work. Our library now contains 2600 valuable books, eaeh eataloguetl and indexed aeeorfliiig' to the Dewey Decimal System, which is usecl in nioet colleges and universities. During' the past year the books have been l'Gill'1'ilI1g'Il'fl and are now elassitied in a more orderly way. Mr. Vanee, of the inanual training' department, built and installed new slielvinggf tor the fic-tion books, whim-h has amlcled to the appearanee of the library. The library is under Hr. lYag'nerls supervision and he has been assisted by a Staff of student librarians who have oi'g'anizecl the Library Serviee Club, meeting 'at stated intervals, and at all times working' in the interests of the library and for the benelit of the student body. The library staff for the past year has been eoinposed of Carrie Bet-h Maddox, first assistant, Mary Grace Snyder, Bobby Link, Dwight Beatty, Hugh Beatty, Helen Crone, Dorothy Crone, George Baker, B2l,1'll211'Ui Bush, Henry Pearce and Ruth Nisley. lflaeh librarian, after passing' an examination in library sc-ienee, has been awarded a pin in reeognition of his seryiee to the sehool. Page Seventy-seven ' ' ...T. 2912 J1. : A ' . N- rturg, ,!, -gf., ,r IJ X' Ar 5' 'gl' mm's'.v.'. Q'r:f'vM, ,... X Xi u i- i 1 a'fvcl 8. r i V v. V. .4 ,Q A ,Q ga ,X 'sf - v G 'f aa Row 1-Mr. Ireland, Uarman, H, Beatty, Sexton, Richardson, Craig, Mallow, Beatty, Mr. Cramer. Row 2iXVilson. Lawson. llagerty, E. l i'aig'. Junk, Phillips, Sheets, Row 3-Ross. Anderson, VVOollard, Baker, Cook, t'ot'fnian. Row 4-Melflvoy, Ci61 lIl0l', Smith, Dempsey Marshall. Flint, Sehlieliter, .-Xrmlu'ust. Row 5-Iliniiller. Yinee, Me4'lu1'e, Vthitesicle, Link. Sheppard. Junior Hi-Y HE JFXIOR Hi-Y Club was orgaiiized three years ago for the purpose of preparing' boys for the entering' of Senior Hi-Y. The purpose and platform of this elnb is the same as that of the Senior Hi-Y. Purpose: To ereate, maintain and extend throughout the high sehool and community, high standards ot' Christian eliaraeters. Platform: Clean living, elean sf-holarship, clean athleties and clean speech. The Junior Hi-Y this year was under the direction of Mr. Ireland, prineipal, and M1'. Cramer, assistant eoaeh. The ineetings were held every Monday noon at the Y. M. C. A. The ineetiiigs this year have been both varied and interestingz Prominent men of the eoinniunity were secured as speakers. They spoke on nature, travel, lift-'s problems and other topics of interest to boys. The discussion was led by a different ineniber of the club every other weekg in these the leader would advanee a problem for the lllt'111lJ91'S to diseuss. These discussions gave the inein- bers something' to think about throughout the following' week. Twice during' this year new ineinbers were eleeted into the elub. Following' a banquet after eaeh initiation, very impressive induetion eerenionies were held. Robert Hiniiller was eleeted presidentg Hugh Beatty, secretary, and Fred Woollard, treasurer. Page Seventy-eight T . -'men 1' e e i e if - . - - - -w if 'AV ..9iA?i ..9Q 4 X it fi -J , 3, , 'Q In u v. v. 'Q J I i 1 1 ilk? QW .. N ,eh Row1fMr.St. fjl21lI',SkLl1lSO!l, Robinett, Hazard, Cot-lierill. Croker. Kisling, Elliott, Mr. Maurer. Row 2-Roberts, Hoppes, Dial, Pearce, llonohrwe, H. Gmlclard, Flee, AN0mi. Row 3- McCoy, Murray, McLean, Inskeep, Minshull, Hurrop, Allemangx Row 4-Snepler, Sehwart, Beatty, Armbrust, Clark, R, GOClil21l'L1, Bzieiaenstue, Row 5-Mr. Ireland, Myers, Hireley, Sauer, Todhunter, Mr. WVagner. Row 6-Dixon, Barnett, File, ilfhmnpson. Row 7-Sever, Shimp, Marine. Hi-Y Club HE MEMBERS of this 1'HZ1l',S lli-Y Club are looking' buck over a Very pleasant and sueeessful year. The important thing of the year, ol? eourse, is the progra.ni every Vtlednesday noon. These I3l'0Q,'1 Elll'lS have been beth interesting' and benefieial, and have niostly consisted of talks by S1J4?i'l2ll speakers and discussions by the club. Besides the regular nieetings there were the annual Hi-Y football banquet, bigger and better than ever, and the inter-eity nieet held at Greentield. The elubs represented were Greenfield, Hillsboro, Frzinktort, Sabina, Leesburg' 'and lYash- ington C. H. During Thanksghing' vaeation the elub sent three delegates to the Htllflfil' Boys' Conference in Hamilton. ln February the Hi-Y was represented at the Presidents' C0llfO1'Pllf't'H in Columbus. The club has two new advisors this year-Mr. Ireland, the prineipal of the high sehool, and Mr. Patton, EL prominent business man and Y. M. C. A. worker. The officers for the year were: First lizilf-ltldgai' Barnett, President, Richard Coekerill, Viee-Presidentg Gilbert Bireley, Seeretaryg Harold Beatty, Treasurer. Second half-Richard Ceekerill, Presidentg Harold Beatty, Vive-Presidentg lYal- laee Fite, Sceretaryg Elden Arinbrust, Treasurer. Page Seventy-nine T i - Q..- 'fE'?mX 23 Q ilwktnmvv vw Q9 N ' .5 QS ' wvkkkkk. TU e 3 J s 1 323 0 .,. 0 'S L Row 1-Melianiels, Copenhaver, Thornpson. Ellis, Miss Brownell, Donn Turner, VViekline, Pearee, Abbott. Row 2-Miss Reeder. Inskeep. Oswald, Hartley, Palmer, Kisling. XN'entz. Alma Turner, Thoroman, Everliart, Lawson, Miss Seliiek, Lziinloii, l.z1Follette, Ferneau, Bone- cutter, Doyle, VVeaver, Prone, Maddox, Swisshelni. Smith, Kelly, Grimm, Craig, Clutter, Vvarcl, VVilson, Bireley, .lean Cuniniings, Caldwell. Row 3-Allen, Simpson, Brown, Baekeustoe, Todd. Robinett, Rinehart, Flee, Sexton, Mason. Row 4--Alice f'ummings, llevins, I-latty Cook, W'0ods, Dilsaver, Icenliower. Row 5-Ross, Anders, Burgett, Hern, Baker, Hudson, Kruse, Miekle. Row 6-Massinore, Jackson, Flint, Henry, Bush, Crawford. fiarr. Girls' Reserve Club HE GIRL Reserve Club had one of its largest inenibersliips this year. It was made up of uhnost lifty girls. The elub meetings, whieh were held at least, once a week, have been very inter- esting: Once a inonth the meetings were held at noon when the inenibers would have luncheon in the high school Cafeteria. At other times the iiieetriiigs were held in the Girl Reserve elubhouse or in the liig-2,'h sehool building. During the Iirst lralf of the year the Girl Reserves sold c-andy at the football ganies. About the niiddle of the year the elub took a hike which ended with ai Weiner roast. In January the Junior and Senior Girl Reserves gave their annual party for the lli-Y Club at the Girl Reserve elubhouse. All these aetivities were sponsored 'and eneouraged by the fine services of the Girl Reserve advisors, Miss Brownell, Miss Reeder and Miss Sehiek. U The ereed of the Girl Reserve Club is Hto face lite squarely. It is ai high standard but all Girl Reserves eonsider it one worth thinking about and working' for. This elub shows a girl the higher type of lite and how to 'Kfollow the gleam to suc-eess. Page Eighty Cl' I3 6 -9 !YJat.v1:.vv.v sian.. ' 9 I . .f U 5'40W!'f'A V4 '4'v ' !i!!,' l g, .1 xl. p ,I Row 1-Miss Melseii, Malone, Pollxird, Oswald, Kisliiig, Crone. Miss Jester. Row 2-Elliott, BI2LSSlll0I'E5, Ba1'ge1', Vt'111'11e1', Stookey, VVillif1111s. Row 3-Burke. Hays, Henry, Marshzill, VVeller, Smith, Row 4+t1l'lllllll, VV1'ight, H111'd, S2llldQI'S, Stith, Kelly. Row 5-lleviiis, Kruse, Mc- llaiiiels, Henry, Flint. O. A. T. A. T. For wh11.t do these letters stand? Well, the 0. A. T. is the Ordei' of Artistic Typists, 21 club t.h'11t is spoiisered by the G1'eg'g' W1'ite1 ', il 00lllll1l?1'- ' cial p11blie11tie11 of the G1'eg'g- Pll1JtlS1liIlfJ,' 001111131131 To become 21 llll'lIltJ01' of the 0. A. T. 21 studeiit is 1'equi1'ed to 2ll'l'21llgE 21l'tl5tl4'il11f' O11 the page and type il specified 111'tiele. Those who have passed the test are iiXVill'd0f1 C01'titil'21tfC'H 11.1111 are given the oppo1'tu11ity to buy 1111, 0. A. T. pi11. It' ten p11pe1's are aeeepted out of a 1-lass the typisti who has the best kll'l'3l'lg'Of1 p11pe1' is il'XV2ll'l1t'!1 El pin. This test is for artistic 111'1'1111gze111e11t oiilyg there is 110 limited 11111411111t of time ill which the ill'tl1'10 has to he typed. Then there is 11. speed test 111 which 21 C. T. tf10ll11JQt0llt Typistj pin is 11w111'ded to the one who lll2lk0S sixty words il minute with El 111i11i11111111 ot tive 0l'l'0l'S, 111111 C0l'tif'tf'2l,t6S are 2lW2l,l'K10l,1 to those who make forty words with 11 111i11i11111111 ot' live 0l'l'0l'S. Ill the typing' 1lep111't111e11t the first 111111 of the student is ill'l'lll'2lf'y, for witliout Eli't'lll'blf'y il typist is eo111p'a1'11ti1'e-ly worthless to his eiiiployer. The second is speed, and the third is ability to C0llt'Glltl'2lt0. Tho highest l'0lf01'd ill the l2th year 1-lass is sixty-three words with three Gl'l'0l'S, made by Violet Kisling' 111111 ill the 11th ye11,1' by Essie 8110111313 witl1 tmirty- eight. wmirds iilld tuui' 01'l'01'S. Page Eighty-0110 JG2.z- '1e- X vi' 'Mx ALaLen.vv.v .,4JA'..Q,pQ A .11 . U os x '-aim in '.v.'. 'v'::1ssM -W .QX X, -K Row 1fMiss Jester, Crone, Kisling, Pollard. VVillianis, Stookey, Massmore. Row 2-Smith, llenry. Burke, Hays, Elliott. Kelly. Row 3-Hard. Grimm. Bat-lienstoe, XYrigl1t, Flint. Row 4 4Kruse, llevins. O. G. A. lllil ORDER of Gregg Artists was reorganized for the year 1930-31 on Oetoher Tth, 1930. The following o'tli,eers were eleeted: President, Lorane Krnseg Secre- if2ll'j'-TI'6tlSl1l'01', Edith Kellvg Examination Committee, Ilelen Flint, Marjorie Massmore and Kathleen Stookev. At our first session we decided to hold our meetings during' elass period in order that they might not interfere with any of the other sehool activities. The purpose of this eluh is to inspire in the shorthand students the desire to do better work and to make freer eharaeters. One of the most iniport'ant features of eaeh nieeting' was the reading of the names of those passing' the test. How often we heard the whisper, HI know I didn't pass, 4-hang'ed to HI don't see hoiv 1 ever did it as the names were read and the awards made. In the elnh there are twenty-three Senior menihers and several Juniors. In former years only those in the advanced shorthand classes have belonged, but we feel that we should leave someone to carry on this work whieh has been started. We are very proud of one of our members, Yiolet Kisling, who deserves Special mention as her paper was so exeeedingly well written that it received a bronze medal. Page Eighty-two X Sei? 5-A , asf QQ.. 4323.3 V H .,., S v .bxt , , R -q.v . ' i Q xX'm.9hV.VV 9 QQ 75 xr Q .1 X ...xv A A . l . o A G awxx-xxx. l fa is I at 99. wi sh y Jem Row 1-Miss Durnell, Oswald, l'0llzu'd, Holzihan, Turner, Farrell, Jones, M1-Coy, Row 2- Anderson, Henry, Thornhill, li. Henry, Wall, VVeller, Shoop, Ward. Row 3-LaFollette, Palmer, Sollars, Hard, Grimm. Slavens, Baug'l'm. Row 4-ll. Tlioinpson, lll. Tliompson, Stewardson, Jones, Coulter, Shepler, Wright, The Ellen H. Richards Club URING the second month of sehool the lirst meeting of this ellub was called and the officers were elected for the eoming' year. This club, organized in 1929, is composed of girls from the three upper classes, with other have been tllirt-y-live who have taken or who are taking' Home Eeonomies. Owing- to eonfliets activities and the heavy schedules of many of the members, meetings made monthly, held at the homes ot various members. There are members, some associate and some ac-tive. lYith the modern t1'end toward the seeming' abandonment of the horne, it would seem that tl love for home! life, and ways of inuking- that home life more attractive and desirable, need to be inenleated in our youth of today. 'l'his We are trying: to do in the Home Eeononiies Dep'z1rtn1ent, tll1'0llg'll our discussions and study, both in class and elub work. It' we can ereate better home makers and citizens out of our girls, then we may feel that we have partly succeeded in our purpose. In furthering this projeet many interesting' features have been earried out by the Home Economies Club, with the aid of the club advisor, Miss Durnell, 'and the co-operation of the members. XVe hope that the activities of this year will be an indueement to many other girls to continue the interest created in the Home Economies Department and the Ellen H. Riehard's Club. Amerim-an Page Eighty-three --- 9', 6 .4 -E ' 7 slggj- 9 V , , T1 in AV nd-v .2 , I . .e 0- in 1- Q3 49? ww l ibabagvvv 4 oc ' f 5' X l fu! .' -f 3 'dawn v. v. '4f 'i'i fi o'll xl. l R0samunde OS.XllIl'Nl'3l'I . El paxslurzll olwiw-flu written by l'll'ElllZ SClllllJOl'l, was pwsviiiwl by the llepzwtixnviit of Musiv uml tllv lll'1Jill'flllllllt ul Slwevli umlex' the cliiw-vtiuii of Mi: Kay 'llllfl Mr. lYzig'1w1'. The zivlifm ol' flu- story tzlkvs place lwl'ol'e The 1-nllzigv 01' Aja, the fusion' iuotlior, and in the throiic room ol' tliv palm-0 Ol' King l'll1lg'0l1tll1S. Tllll cl1a11'zivtvi's all sliuwf-4l exveplioiml l1ist1'im1i1- ability in thc PO1'll'21j'2ll of 1hei1'1'olvS. Thr- si11gi11g'wz1s very lovvly, in both snlu and group work. Tliv Cl1':u'ac'tei's wore: Rosainuiiclv, f'z1tl1e1'i11v HllllS1 Il3 l r01lc1'irli, l'1'i11vv of Camlia, A1-thur Rolminetleg Allmnus, Bc-rt Shimpg Aja, .lunvl Juukg BPll0Clli'l, llenry Kalzg l.eo11z11'flo, Orville Vinvv: llormiiia. lll2lY'Q'2ll'Cl lYic'lilin03 King' l'llllg1'1'lltll1S, Clmrles Allouunigg Pllllzllllllw, Bliss liolmisoug PllllC'1llUl1, Glvnu Robvrtsg Baucis, Virginia Cl'illVl.01'f-l. Not only WON' The f'll0l'llSPS wc-ll sung, hul the llanvos, f'02l4'l1Pll by Miss lN1:u'g'u- rel S4-liick :xml Miss Marizln OslJm'n, wen- espvcizllly goml. The oporvllav was axcvmiipzliiivll by 1111 ow-l10sl1'a whim-li flesorves muvli praise for its work. Tho costumes, whivli wwe routed from thv Emile Sullivan Studios in Columbus, adflofl beauty and volm' to the oporofla. HR0S'3llIllI1fl0H was one oil' lhv H111-sl pvocliil-limis 1-vel' p1'0s0nt4'cl by our sf'l100l, and the clii'0cf4n's uurl the vntire vast flc-sc1'vQ muwli vm-llil for its suwcss. Page Eighty-four 'EEN Egg g i ' v.v 3:49.03 'MF v QW ' .l i - - - .- - e fs e A -ki f gym Yo W 'A 'A 'v u 4' I 1 : MQ lf, ,. Q A Q0 o ' I Row 1sliobinett, E. Hays, Miss Reeder, Jacksoll, Haggard. Row 2-Noble, HOlall2LIl, Turner, Sclladel, Ferneau, Maddox, Barger. Row Sfllztssmore, Craig, Scott, M. Hays, VVeaVer, Sturgeon, VVilson. Row 4A+Anderson, Mztrsllall, XVz1rd, Tllztrll, Teachnor, Kelly, Bireley. Row 5 -Anders, Elliott, Sheplor, Flint, Baker, Ross. Row 6-Dial, Huglley, Devins, lrenhower, Roberts, Flee. Row 7-lfllliott, Molloy. El Circulo Castellano HE SPANISH Club or t'El Cireulo C1lSt0ll3.110U was opened for the your 1930- 31 by Miss Reeder, our eI'lim-ivnt Spanish t62lClli'I' and club advisor. At the first session XOV9IlllJ0l' Gtll, t-lvvllty-two nc-xv lllC11llJGl'S were taken illto the Ul'g'il1llZil- tion. The election ot' officers ovcupied the next 1ll9l'llllg' with the following persons elected to office: President, Harold 1l2lZill'fl:. X7lt'C-l'il'9Sltll'lll, Elizalwlill Haysg Treasurer, Arthur Robinette. The dues of the vlub are fixed at ten um-nts a your. A lim- ol' live cents por word is assessed to those Secretary, Judith Ann Jaoksong who speak English at a 1ll96llllg'. The c-onlnlittee for collecting- the fines consists ot' Evelyn Ross, Bernice llveavvl' and Joellzl lizlrger. The vlub lllt'0l-S the tirst Thurs- day of Otltftll school Illfllltll and has an 6lll'0lll1l61lt of about forty 1l1QllllJ0l'S. The Spanish Club had rfllzlrge ol' the chapel on -l21I1l1'2tl'y 27th, and presented at short play, 'Tnzl Tl'3Q'0fll2l dv Amor . 3IBI'l1lJt'l'S of the club must have an average of at least B to belong: The business session of the 11l09llllgl,'S is t'Ell'1'lt'll out by the presi- dent under the supervision ot' the c-lub advisor. The l'0i'I'0k1tl0IlS or social part of the lll00tlllf.I' is turned over to the lPl'0g'l'kl1l1 uonnnittee cfolnposed of Glenn Roberts, Mary l . Xoblv illltl 3l2ll l0l'll' Nl2lSSlll4Il'l'. Spanish 51311198 and stories Illill-i8 up the main portion ol' this part of the session, The 1-lull has ll vonstitution by which the date ot' lIl9f'tlllg'S, dues und other l'Ugllltlll01lS 'ure decided. Page Eighty-ive 852 5-4 1,91 5' 3 l - 1-- f' 'J ' v 1 , ' + 1 - v. A it 1 KW ? 1 asm Q W 'A no 'A If fy .11 f' P as Row 1-Be1111ett. Hudscvii. Tea0h1101', S1'1111eider, XVilsr111, Nisley, Mct'0y. Flow 2-Miss Bl'ilNN'llL'll, VVilI'l16I', Smith, Row 3-Bishuyr, Joiies, Saiiisrm, Frederick, lflvaxis. Clark. Row 4- Sauer. Katz. Le Cercle Francais AST YEAR l'll'l'llK'll was started i11 xY215l1lllgl'f0ll High 301111111 wit11 a 5111211 class lll1lll'l' Miss Nixon. It was not 1f1111sic1e1'efl advisable to start 'a club with tirst year studeiits alone: so this year with Miss B1'01V11Pll as 1'11111pete11t leader 31111 teaelier, a l'll'0ll1'll f'luhfthe lirst ever 1lfIl'll1llfOIl i11 this high 5011001-'XVZIS 0T'gHl1lZOK1 early i11 the svhool year. At Zill early 1111-1-ti11g.1' a C1111stit11ti1111 was written and aen-e11te11. Catherine Hud- SO11 was elected 111-1-si1le11t. The 11a1111- selevteml was Le Uerele Fl'Z11lP3lSvQ 1111111 the ti1st klllll the sevoiifl year l'll'1'llf'll stucleuts were a1l111itte11 into the 0111113 the F1'0I11'll 12i1lg'lli'1zQ'G was used tl11'1111gl11111t the 1ll0l'tll1Q.l'S as 11111011 as possible. A1 the 111eeti11g's l'11'0Ill'll games and c'1111tests were 0I1j0j'9l1. Several ti111es Miss Browiiell gave prizes and l'Qf1'6Sll1lll'llfS. For the t'l1rist111as 111eetVi11g' the lirst year st1111e11ts gave a playletg c11sto111s a11fl cities 111' l'1l illll'9 were flisvussedg at ntlier times the entire 0111111 atte111pter1 to sing- the Fl'tt1lI'll 21111110111 'tLa Marseillaiseu. 011 Marcli 17th the F1'Clllfll Club had eliarge of the 1111211101 111-og1'a111. The 6Ill0l't2llIllll0I1t was opexiecl with 11111sic-al selec-tioiisg then the play, H1121 Filllll Est 1711 G1'Zi1Illl IllV0ll1l'llI',l, was givm-11. It 1lepi1't,e1l two AlllUI'll'2lI1 soldiers whfm, witliout the least kiiowlemlge ot' l'1l'0llK'1l, at,te111pte4l to get EL 111eal 1'1'o111 all 0111 FI'0Il011 i1111kee11e1'. The clittiivillties they 9Ill'0lll1t61'9d were very 1111111or1111s. Page Eighty-six ...ez I 'mg H -' 'R 1 ' 1 1,tt 3 , fs-,c 1' W f EaW'4. 4'4s .Jss..Il -4, S A 'NL iA ' i v. i , vi s o 3 Q 9 fi u 4, 'IV ,X . f fl ' Senior Party HAT it was the gayest of parties we can't help declaring! From the minute one entered the brilliantly decorated gynnrasium, ilaunting senior colors of cardinal and gold, with the big Christmas tree gleaming in the snow at the end of the room, until we left, casting back regretful glances on the. bright scene, it was the perfect partym. The entertainment committee had cleverly planned a varied program. It was their aim to a1'1'ange a party different from the usual sort-an evening that would be remembered. After the grand march which started off the fun, came dancing and special stunts. One of the especially different features of the- evening was the games. It was there we discovered the 'tplayn talent of our faculty. Perhaps the most warmly contested race was between Miss Conn and Mr. Vance. She, donning hideous clothes and cumbersome galoshes, pulled her little red wagon in close competition to Mr. Vance, while he, struggling with feminine apparel, strove to peddle his baby tricycle more quickly to the goal. Of course, we said the lady won! Now this was a Christmas party and one always associates certain things with Christmas, but it was not until late in the evening that the Hbig moment really came. Santa Claus arrived-in person-bringing his pack stuffed with presents for the class. YVhile wel crowded around he gave each one of us a special gift with a personal good wish. The serving of refreshments completed the evening. It was a party the memory of which will be treasured by our class for 'a long time. Junior Party FTER a few months of quiet social life the Junior Class burst into society with an event long to be remembered by all in attendance. This annual class party was held February 12th, in the high school gym. Under tl1e supervision of Mr. Ireland the following committee, Carolina Bircley, chairman, Anthony McAvoy and Henry Pearce decorated the gym very eifectivcly. In keeping with the valentine colors red 'and white, small red hearts and red and white streamers transformed the gym into a fairy loveliness. At one end a huge heart covered with red and banded in frilly white paper, made a lovely screen for a small orchestra of high school students, who played entcrtainingly throughout the evening. - Games and an exchange of valentines under the direction of Bert Shimp, fchairmanj, Virginia Flverhart, llarold Hazard and Helen Turner were enjoyed by all. Appetizing ret'reshments were served by the committee, Margaret Wickline and Emily C. Caldwell. Mildred Thompson 'and Ruth Kelly presided at a lovely tea, table. Miss Durnell assisted and Mrs. Fite acted as general chairman. Everyone proclaimed the atfair a great success and one of the high spots in the career of the class of '32. Page Eighty-seven r s A If ri Hyip .. ' J:-rg che MQ-4:i'9 r 'Qing iq, f ' 1 426mg .-gN EiNm n J - s - - s - , V Q 53.33. U fffffdt . r w Q! f 'i The Art Exhibit ELL me what pietures hang' upon his walls and what books 'are his companions, and ,l will tell you what manner of man he is. A splendid opportunity for art edueation was afforded by the Colonial Art Exhibit whieh was on display in, the high school auditorium, February 9th to 15th, inelusive. Tl1e eollem-tion of tine art prints eonsisted of one hundred and iifty masterpieces representing the Freneh, Italian, Flemish, English, Duteh, Spanish, German and Ameriean schools ot art. Famous portraits, lands:-apes, marines and pastoral seenes, in the colors of the original eanvasses, were 011 display. Both old and modern masters were represented. Among the most famous were Da Vinei, Murillo, Raphael, Titian, Van Dyke, Ben Foster, George Innes, Frank Duveneek, Robert iYesley Amiek and Gustav XViegard. This exhibit was sponsored by the Junior llistory Class with the inspiring eo-operation of Mrs. Coffman. The Junior boys had charge of the sale of tickets, and the hanging' of the pic-tures, the Junior girls aeted as guides to the little people of the grades. Gratifying results were obtained from the sale of tickets-the amount being 36100.75 This sum will be used in buying pietures for the various sehools. Cherry Hill won the prize whieh was offered for the highest percentage of ttiekets sold. The Junior Class has selec-ted The Craftsman , a beautiful picture by Amiek, as its memorial. It is 285:28 inehes i11 size and is a splendid addition to our eolleetion of eolorful pietures of aboriginal and pioneer American life. , Q F fq,u,, ? Page Eighty-eight V . -' 92 M , 1 53 X , . A A Y 3 P34 rgil-idgngi, .5 -VMIQ we ,L um 1' wr : .r,- I 2 . 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V. hifi ' -Vx ' uyyQVf.mF? t V- , ,AV-.V - , . , J .' ,419 - 1 , , .23-, Vdj- ,ef .mx-.,,51f-'fri ' fa, S A- 1,5 .Vg L NV ,Mr gy .K 3 ,,w..f-Q, -S V ,I :Ny V Mk' H Vu: .V . L V .V ' V ' 'H .- ffl V .- -4,4 ., ,. V . .. V .V -. g, 'srn11-:gemegezlllifggpggw, ,V -Q , 'g,fA5 g K- 9.3 ,f V,fg3T,g..-'? : Q F - VL .V 7 V ff iff? ' ' : , , ,IV V 'gag '. V-7 V ' x hi?-L-Ti A Mi- ZQ V. 2 iT.ZI35.- Y VQLQ-I' 2.f.flIZL5L.fLVZL5 V-x v':'-1 'f ' ':, .5 35-V . ,A ' 1 ni- VMNV - -7 Mu, - - L12 H 1- w ' VW -' . W - LV- . - V. rua- , ,.. xx, . 1 V6.5 .d-. if nu-..... 1. V' 'V' I. F I A h . : ' .3 :Zg ,1tV'. v 4433, - V Tik i. fi., V gl W 'r -V Vw rr' ff w, . -. '- Qf g, W31V , g + V 2' Vg- 01 V . ' H EV-. V V ' '-'- ' - 5 -, . , - :, x -V Lu-.V Q, V ,L i- V - ...i nk sith Q , A V Qgzjig ff A V,.v -N V H N. 'X .k ' X2 V 5,5 z u A W e Vp m - V A 'A x ,, I' X' 3vf ',ViV..1, A . QM t Q px' ' ,Y -A A t , .i ' -Vw - - A I .Vg 'V ,?'jl5.- - I, 355 .X V! :PC Q My l n 'N'e.e.nvv.v .QJJAQAAW V X X 9 ,va dam 3 V 6+ 'L ill lkifl' J I ' 1 1 1 lv QM, Y o A t xl. MR- MAURER MR. CRAMER I O 1 Pllots of the Blue Llons C'?flllPE'3 V The 81100085 of tlw Blue Lions during' the prose-nt scflxool year has depemlvrl a gfront deal upon the un- llI'lIlg1' effort of our vouvlx, assistant 1-om-11 and far-ulty I1l2lll2lf.1'0l'. Thvil' f01'vsig1,'l1t 'and l'z1itl1ful111-ss is appre- cfiatvfl by the utlllvtic' tvmns and tlw stumlvnt body and it is llopvd that the line spirit of Sll01'lSIllZlIlSlllD Vl'llll'll they have Nl10XYIl will lJ4'f'0lH0 21. lm- clitiml fm' XY2lSlllIlg't0Il High Sm-lmwl in thv lAlllH1'0. MR. VANCE GZ X, f, QI JQg'Q2f3fJ Page Ninety-one -. . M - W , , -J. . - .4 ,w Q , , . , , o, R A J g Q f ' . ' 'v 3 x. W, -'A f 7.1 1 49 F' X 551' ni.. 1. M , A 1- t I t 3 YVAQVA 1 ' o firiiyii . Row 1-Sever, Fite, Evans. t'o1-lierill. A1'1nh1'ust, S2ll'Il5llll. Noon, Ilz11'1'is, Bzirnett. Flow 2- Mcheali, E. Ross, Fichtlwrii, Thompson, Merritt, Att't'll,ll'S, Sexton, Shepard, Todhunter. Row 3-4-C00ll6l', Molivoy, ll. Hoss. Horney, lfiiclervvooml. Flint, Ozttncztl. Row 4-II, Beatty, Schlichter, Southzircl, Shilnp, IL Beatty, VVz1te1'n1a11, .Xlg'1', Myers, Asst Mgr. Kelly, .-XSS't Rigr. ti0l'SlIlE':l'. Row 5-Faculty Mg,'1'. Vance, Uozu-h Mzlurer, Asst Pozu-li f'l'2llI1t?1'. Football UR St FAD niarlv an exve Jtionzillv good 11-1'oi'1l this sonsoii havin-f lost onlv . 1, I th 1 two 0311108115110 of those beinv' il 11011-leafflio 211116. In suite of thv fact that D F' D Coavhes Maurer :incl C1'2lII1C'1' wore both new in the cozic-l1i11g tielcl and tc our bovs thev 11-orliived a t-03111 that will lon' bo 1'en1vmb01'ed i11 the historv of Wash- . Y . . 1l1f.ft0Yl football. The boys were lizliitlivzipped by s1w'c11'al lIljlll'lt'S and the vlosing' of th1'0v schools ln-vaiise of llllilllltllt-' Il2ll'2liySiS. t'o1'lw1'ill was t2liit'll out Fairly ill the svasoii just :is hv was b0g'llllllIlg' to lllilkt' ai 11211110 for himself at 1l11:11'te1'bz11'k. Noon iIlj1ll'i'tt his knee 1-zirlyiu tho sc-zisoiig althoiiggli this rliml not keep him out of tht' gfillllt-' 6Iltll'Piy, he would not give his host. ln tht- lust ot' tht- Nt'2lSUll 13l'2ltty.S Qlhow was hrolion and he wus kvpt Ollt of tht- last few gziinvs. The sqimml St'211'ttlIi tho scason with tho winning spirit hy tzikiiig t'i1'1'l0ville to c-:imp by 21 svore of 37 to 0. 'llhen Utllllt' the Xttlllll Qilllltl, with the szinw l't'Sllli-S, 37 tu 03 next wo niet YVo1'tl1i11g'to11 :intl ss-nt thtlni homie with il tltxtbilt of 43 to 0. Now 0111110 the 1t'ilg'll0 galiivs with Cliillic-tmtlio 111111 ti1't't'Iltiflttillllltil vivtoi-ies tor the Bhu- Page Ninety-two r.- pq, KJ A W JJ1?3'B'g fi NU6t.e.n.v.v.v .vienna G a f a11d ll hite' the former was won by a small margin of 18 to 12, the latter 33 to 6. U . N' i k 7. if iakvlklclsk. J J I 1 J :MQ . is Our next game, with Middletown, was 'a reversal of the winning streak, but this being' a non-league game did no harm, this sc-ore was 12 to 0 i11 favor of Middletown. Next we defeated Frankfort by an easy margin of 27 to fi. Then the most exeiting' and thrilling game of the season with our old rival, XYilming'ton, ended with a score too elose for eomfort, 19 to 14, another vietory for the Blue and White. Lastly, we had the ll0lll0I'0IlllllfZ' granie with Hillsboro. This was a game we do not enjoy thinking about, beeause the Blue Lions were tamed by a seore ot' 13 to 0, putting' them in second plaee in the S. C. O. League. With another season elosing, it was time to piek the All S. C. O. League Team. Was-liing-ton was well represented on the first and sec-ond teams, and in addition, several nieinlmers reeeived honorable mention. Armllwust and Thompson were ehosen for the lirst team, Barnett, MeLean and Harris were on the seeond, and Noon, Coekerill and Samson were on the honor- able mention list. Thompson, Mc-Lean, Samson and Harris will all be baek next year to win honors. lYe have other boys who were not mentioned in the All S. C. O. League Team, but deserve plenty ot credit for the season's sueeess. Sever played ia bang-up game at right end, and the boy who lills his plaee will have to woiilf, hard. Beattyls plaee at eenter will also be hard to till. Fite was always in the midst ot' battle at guard, and he will be missed next year. Todhnnter-,and Evans, although not regulars, were played in several gaines and gave 'a g'ood laeeonnt of themselves. Sexton, lrnderwood, l+'ic-hthorn, Shinip, Oatneal, McClure, Southard, 1Vaterman, Shepard, Voloper, Flint, Fl. Ross, Sehliehter, G. Ross and Mc-Plvoy are all hard tighting boys and will be baek to make a name tor themselves next year. The boys owe a great debt to the two eoaehes and are looking' forward to another year of good football under them. Also, to Mr. Vanee, who worked hard to get the boys the best kind ot' equipment and good transportation to their out-ot? town gamesg they are all indebted, likewise, to the ll121llt1gl'01'S, who were always on the job and willing to work tor their team. GAMES XV. H. S. Opponents 37 flirt-,leville 0 37 Xenia 0 43 NVorthington 0 18 Chillicothe 12 33 Greenfield 6 0 Middletown 12 27 Frankfort 6 19 lYilmington 14 0 Hillsboro 13 214 63 . Page Ninety-three l B ?,c g naknmv v Q Q Q Q M 771 Y? 955 'U B4 64 64 y 4, i fi Mgt Row 1-Deiupsey, Bireley, Sexton, Sewer, Burnett, Ansc-hutz, lbueey. Row 2fCOZl.l'l1 Mziurer. Samsnn, lfliut, 'l'l1tJlNIPSUll, lla-Lean. Mgr. Myers, Basketball 1 ASIHXGTOX haul it very sueeessful basketball season this year, winning twelve ganies out of 'al possible seventeen. Hziving' lost- but tive glaines and two of these being 11011-leagiie enmbats, the sqirad tied with Xvilllllllgitlll for second plaee in the S. Q . O. L0iiQ'llC. A new system, which was very sueeessful, was intmdueecl in the S. C . O. League this season. liueli sf-lilml in the league was to play two ganies with the othei- selmols, one gaine being' at hinne and the other, away. This really prnverl the 'ability ut' the teams by showing whether they eoulml play basketball on uthex' eoiirts :is well as on their own. Our tezini went tu fl0lllllllll1S for its tirst ggzinie, but it was not fully lwgniiizell yet and su1'l'ei'ed flefezit. Oui' next two gziuies were with London and Xenia re- speetively, both vietories tm' the Blue and 'iVhite. Our first leaigfue gaune, with Greentielil, was an easy vietory. Our seeonfl game, with Vhillienthe, was at hard t'uug'ht battle, but xietory went to the oppon- ents, Next the Sfllliltl traveled to Fl'ElIlliia01'iQ this was another victory for the Blue Lions. Then Wiliningtun, still nur rival, iiivafle-ml and flefeated the Blue and iVlnite team. This defeat lllildtl the Lions rom' uncl they clefeated in succession, Hillsbnru. tireenlieltl, Chillieothe, .l'll'illlli'l'itll't'2llS0 Lonllnii. at iiniileague team. Page Ninety-four W ,ee e , B ee h e 1 L?,cV gviNLvYv.v.v L .vaaagsvmg ,X W f 'f V ' 1 'W 73 , A A 2 2 I. 'daeka vkkk. wi 4' 1 1 1 1 X K But we had to face Wilmington ag-ain, and once more the roaring was stopped. The team then traveled to Lancaster, and after a hard iiglit, took the vietory. lhe last league game was a ragged one with Hillsboro, another victory for XVushington. After the Hillsboro game the squad made preparations for the tournament. The tournament, which had been held at At-liens for the past few years, was held at Portsmouth this year. YVashington drew lronton for their first eonflietg after a hard-fought game, including- an overtime period, Washington eame out on top. The victory let the squad in the semi-finals, with Chillieotheg but again the Red Devils were too strong' and eliminated our boys from the tournament. 1Vashing'ton will lose the greater part of the squad this year by graduation. Bireley, Sever, Ansehutz and Barnett were regulars and will be greatly missed next season. MeLean, Samson, Sexton and Thompson were used almost as regulars and will be here next year to strut their stuff. Dempsey, Dueey and lillint also showed plenty of ability and will no doubt tind a place on the squad in the future. 1930 AND 1931 BASKETBALL RECORD 111. H. S. Opponents 10 Columbus 30 28 London 16 25 Xenia 21 26 Greeniield 14 20 Chillicothe 27 51 Frankfort 16 14 1Vihnington 19 37 'llillsboro 15 24 Greeniield 18 '76 Chillicothe 10 34 Frankfort 14 31 London 30 16 1Vll1ll1l1g't0l1 25 10 Lancaster 14 1U Hillsboro 11 TOURNAMENT 19 Ironton 18 22 Chillicothe 25 Page Ninety-five , Y V V A l 1 5 x B, X W 245 11 537 3 WLQE, Jf: ff , B A A sg J 4, A x ,. Q' u e s W we , e 'B' l GAQ ,Ax Henry Pearce Helen Crone Hugh Beatty Cheer Leaders 'HE STUlJl4lNTS and faculty of llvashington High School wish to express their appreciation to the three splendid eheer leaders who have been so faithful this year. During' the fall when football was the main issue, these three trustees, llelen Crone, Henry Pearce and Hugh Beatty, led the students in the yells which inspired the team to fight just at little harder. Again, when basketball took the plaee of football, our yell masters stood at their posts and urged us to cheer louder. Although Henry Pearee and llugh Beatty deserve quite an amount of' this praise, we give the most to Helen Crone, who leaves the halls of our sehool for the last time in May. For three years She has led our high sehool in its eheering, and those three years will long' be remembered by her friends and fellow students. Last, but far from least, we wish to express our gratitude to our druni inajor, Glenn Anderson. We feel that he has been unexeelled throughout the year. Page Ninety-six -1'-'mfs ,4P '-.N E-ti.,-NN i 'Q :vw--i A'f,' A A,: ,T '-', ,,.g,f,s. Lu'-'lem-Sli? ef.,-fer 1 ?f v. v , an A QW ' ,X U Vt' 4 . bf i 8 we Q V3 v. v. v. ws . . . ss in 0 'Q i Row 1-Uutlip, Flint, Coekerill, Av-mbrust, Homres. Oalneal, Barnett, Sexton. Row 2-Fite, Robinett, Marius, Evzuis, Shepard, Sc-hliuliter, Mcfliaiiiel, Caldwell, Uoauh lll'2LlTl6Y', Kelly. Smith, Beatty. Track Team WING to the early publication of the annual, we are not able to give full details ol' the travk season, but the l1lil'l0l'ltV of the boys are veterans and the new men are showing' their ability in line style-3 tll9l't'l'01'0, we pu-diet, another cliampiouship team. Our lirst travk st1'ugg'lv was at the Dayton Stivers' Relays. 4X1'IIllll'l1Sl' copped a Second in both the 120-yard low lll1l'dlGS 'and the 100-yard dash. The half-mile relay team won third plave. C'of-kerill ran sixth in the qll3l'tQl'-lllllC run and Cutlip finished sixth in the half-mile. Ai'mln'ust was the only nioinlmei' ol' the squarl to enter the Ohio Relays on Maj: lst anzl Qufl. He was unable to quality in the 100-yarcl dash, hut finished ser-ond in the 22-0-yanl low hurdles. The SQll3.fl,S vliaiir-es for another 4-liampionsliip at the S. C. 0. League meet, in Grevnlieltl, are looking' very good. Theii' St1'0Ilg'QSl opponent is Chillieothe, with whom we tiecl at Dayton, and we are expovtiug the boys to holrl the large vup, whit-h is now in our possession. The distrivt meet, which was fornn-rly held at Ironton, will he at Athens, May 15th and 16th. This meet will decide whether oi' not the team goes to the State meet on May 22nd and 23111. This y0ar's sum-ess is duel to the line eoaching of Mr. Cl'2IlllCl' and the f'o-opei-- ation ol' the hoys, and we sinverely hope U10 eoming' tram-li squads will be as sucfvess- ful as our squad of 1931. V Page Ninety-seven . , ., - 1 -V , , . ' ' if-Ffg,3-'-if-K -'Gr-f' be-x Q.-:gf lf: I 1 1 vi? 193 , -' Q A A V A V - M' A y 619 519.11 1-1. 5 '- vfv. V1 if iii' 1 .11 1 . L1 V Row 1-Lee, Sp1'11g111-, 11110111111 Row 24N1fw1-f111111, l'1'i11e, 1'11i1. Really. Boys' Intra-Mural NDER the 11i1'e1'111111 of Mr. C1'a111e1', 1110 boys' i1111'11-111111111 league 1111s 111-G11 11 very big' SIIUPPSS this y011,1'. A Speeial 80116111110 of b11Sk011111ll was 11111110 11111 for 1he 1l1t1'il-111111711 l011g'ue 111 1110 beg'11111111g 111' 1110 year. T110 league wax 1f11111p0s911 of 10111115 f1'11111 611011 11o111e 1'1111111. When 11111 1111111 g'11111e was 1111151-11 Mr. C1'1111101 b 111111111 11111111 e111'1'1011 away 11111 lJZ1IlD01'. A1 1110 close 111' 1110 i1111'11-111111'111 l111sk01l1111l s1111s1111, 11 111111'1111111e1111 was pl111111e11, Winners filfilltyg 5111111011 111 XY1l1C'1l 1-11011 1-lass was 1'0p1'ese111e1l. This 111110 1110 SQ111111' 11113 'S XYPT1' of 11111 sport, After 1110 t0ll1'I12lHll'll1, we 111111 21 rip 1'11111'111g ' gillllt' W1111 1110 after an 11Ve1'-111110 IHCl'1011 111111 11 1'1111l-51101111113 C'11111i1S1, 11111 S0111111' 111114 1110 f111311l1y 111111 1021C'1l1l1Q,' 1-xp01'1e1100s w1111l1l 11111 W111 1111sl1e11111ll g311111es. The boys 111111 other 11116-1'11s1111gz' sports S111-11 as volley 111111, 1111se 111111, 111111 11'111'11. The The besf 111111 Page Ninety-eight 1111e1'-class 1117101-11 1111-et 011f1Pf1 1110 boys' boys all 011-o11e1'1111-11 W1111 Mr. C1'1111101', most i111111'e,s1i11gr your 111' 1Il1l'2l,-ll1ll1'lfll expe1'ie111fe, and 111 is certain 1111171-llllll'1ll will 110 11 1111111-111111'11l. 111111 11'ie1l 1121111 111 llltlkfx this 1111+ in XY11,s11i11g'1011'5 1111110 yours of p01'1111111e111 110111'i1y 111' 11111' s1'l11111l. if-Giga 'fT? 'Q 1. -1, -' 1 1 1' 1 1 - 1 .,V,. X' 1 I IJ . 1 sf' G1 l E'i5b.e.nv.v.v vw QQQM X x i I 'y4b59'4V4i4Ts7 f8'!'4ffiM 2 ,fl .K+ Miss Schick, Crone, XV6?lY6l', Doyle, Hard, Hudson. Ross, lrevins. l 9 1 Girls Intra-Mural NDER1 THE clireetion of Miss Sehiek, the girls' physieal eflueation instruelor, the sc-hool year was opened by a, series of volley ball games. These ,gaines aroused the interest of the girls and when the basketball season opened there were many girls who went out for the sport. , Every girl who reported, was plaeefl on a fflifllll. The teains were ehosen to represent the rlifferent elasses, some classes having' more learns than others. First a round robin tournament was played. The result was that the tealn captainefl by Mary Katherine Doyle and eoinposed of Senior girls was vietorieus- winning every gg-aine. At the elose of this tournament, teams were chosen to represent each r-lass, anrl an elimination contest was helfl, the losing' tealn being' eliniinatedg in the last game the Senior girls inet the eighth grarle girls, anrl agrain the Seniors earriefl aff the vietory. Two all-star teanis were then ehosen: these teains were f'0lllpOSUfl of girls from all the classes and known as The Blue and t'The White. When these two teams inet in the closing' game of the basketball season the Blues carried oil the banner of glory. . Following the basketball season eaine baseball which was carried on in inueh the sanie manner as the basketball. The teams were chosen and made for thein- selves a famous reeorrl in the annals of their high sehool eareer. Page Ninety-nine ? 2: 2 - 1 :?,f' J nfafvrvvv Q ,, 8 Xl U 47 ' as A wx KY 4 I A 4 4 4 ' K W ' if 995 'Q if 'H 'A v. ' - is is in 2 x ex A . , ,- Q4 l Z q L I A l 'iq A , VER lwo lhousand Annuals in 'rhe pasl' l Q f 5 f - ' WEN 71-'x will VAN ro N x ' Y ,xv 'Z . 1 5' . -, eleven years have selecled Canlon X engravings coupled wi'rh l'he Conlon plan of building a dislinclive Annual wiihin ils budget Ask any ediior or manager 'lon Service. The Canlon En- graving and Elec'l'ro1'y pa abouf 'rheir experience wilh Can- Company, Canlon, Ohio. Wflgufq u p Tlfb.-gg W 4 1:6 fwffm., ,-f g-zevfrwfiimwiww-,U ,',,,.Z,,: W-k'.',,b,im.1 1, wvvnxw, .. ' 1-Himsa-,-'ein .ff , ,'4',lf5f71Q3? , , 'sv 8251,-A ,555-xg, 1:F.,,,J,p.,.,gi f 5:2-.--ff'?'IZ:KT75'Z'Z '?'x.-nf. Qfefclfli-'P ev'9,'AI n'eKi',-', Ru. .,4 fa lf-4 -.- 1' 11-ix., - Dwblh---311 ' 1' JT. 41--fl' 114, A 421. 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L za- saw YK M51 251 1 'Fez H ' 4,2xT', 'H 54 1 ag, e we ii Y 4 O 9 1 4, vp -1 r S -5: Q E55 W Ak EL. LE' uf Q 52153 ui fx '6 ,Era- t I .31 4! 5? . WS v' if Wm awww 'WJ vlN . ffifasw H gljggffix L v. ,Fug X. f ?xs-Q 35 , Q-an 1, P. 1, S w ifxff 5 Eiga? ww r .dh xr, 1-, N H521 mi ia- H-iwfgm T- viihwf 0 459, ,Www -1 v 1.1 fx uf'-1' ef' lflzfu-v'2. :fig I fugmf ,Kun A fw Q W M Mffr an I5 ww, WL Q r, 5531, gg , W f BOOK V Humor and Adverusements 'QF J N f H3 QSM xEtM,l9fr.u 1 4,5 ,, 'AY' ifif W W 'MMS' 11 5 M k 'S wkvi N4 Yami 1 si .ldivi xmfyix N93 :R wp f wi JT , fm F.. .ri in X J, . P fi ...K p-3 'r w E ex, -ge 11 N '1 I Nr-A 1 x as YM' X a Qlflfffw -ww K .af ni 3 s gf'-95-'Y W E-J! .m Y ix ' 1 vs Nr, 1 ,LR M-. 175 . 1, ,Q f 'W' 1 Ma 4 x 1 ,ws 1- af, gtg!! QQ'- Cg 2 v E 4, g N14-aeijx egg' X ,z wi rf A52 253112. 13373 Yi 254515 yi SKQTYM If fl iwfm ,wg .- 4 'Waxes m :YF 'b U w-315 'X -5. W 5, -4 1 ge M :Eg H .P 5 5 wazifwf 5 L, R Qwfsri-'fbi 1 , S+ 336 245: Sim-5 F 1:31. 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'3f : :35-'? - 'f:,fSX.:rf:eQw:i ' 1' I5.f4,'f1. -5 a- ff! 52,-,'?'iQ.v.' fa?-.ig2ig+ a i3F?f w-P1559-,'fH w?21fffP3w1 55 . ,SF'J:?? r f if I ',,-Hi fizgfu.-sf yi, 1 - . - .yi -'Q:,,f'f!mm'W ', 1 44' ,Qt 4fn ,gi'x1 ry.-Q Axelw-Qyrlqiqfrg-Q'a'r.:372'aQ5','y1:LjQ'a-,'a fl Q, fr-sffidil. ' H255 1 - Tk ' um. Jw, .' F-'-fi. '.- f Z '-5 F5 -f 'EW 337 1'2:'i-5?'13x:.' 72:1 .' f'5?m F fff l'Q +1:1,:Qf- '..i, 'fm'-ar' f 1 ,Q E111-ik? ' A - iii? ' ' ' , A . f ,f.m.? 3 -3.552553-3:55-' 'HMI , .,a21 Q-3-1, ' , x 'Ni' ' -K'-. , A -' W' -'p,',t.f ' ,fm 'ff ' 'Uwfif Magi emdgyw' ' , .fl-g iq pw, - 'wr r, ., .gif Q.,-5.f.mpf-o 1:,:15f,3v-.gf.xi.,-' 'if' V -fi ,, ' H - N 'E .., J ' ' '.3fff?ff-,.-i,i-,K f' 'fr' YA A ' H 'f,.25, Affinia Aj. 415 Wfgi' D ., , .-:,Q?s-:?h+- -4 , 'U A1 -A: 11, 1-. up fy .ff-Q. -Q: . -J -r -'25, '-H. 1. -va, Gwfzw- it mf, 'i '-351.3 45 ,, 43 ' 1 C g f X nalvrvvv i 90 Q A A A A 4 V A - YV Y W Q u 'A 5 'A 'V' 5 . !!! :MQ W . Q U THE WASHINGTON ICE C0 PHONE 9811 S IA 'C1eanmlwS 'Heat' ICE COAL COKE DISTILLED WATER MACHINE SHOP I A 'Clean as the Sun3HeaL ' We Cool You in Summer And Heat You in Winter. P g One Hundred Two ,wmeq .Q r...,, 'Ning r ? 1 V92 -'xxw mhi e. v. -L - l A it 1. i QQ gal-mmm. W if fs, mg .,. w L,- CONGRATULATIONS T0 CLASS OF 1931, E WHO WILL BE OUR BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN OF TOMORROW l DAHL - CAMPBELL fWhen Harold, Hugh and Dwight Beatty more fun. We let the bath tub run over were little boys.J Mrs. Beatty, telephon- and we're playing Niagara Falls On the ing from party: stairway. Harold, are you boys being good while --::- I am away? If you can't laugh at the jokes of the Hob: Oh yes, mummy we're having age, then laugh at the age of the jokes. A. Clark Gossard Geo. A. Robinson OPTOMETRIST 'QWGFM' And COAL AND BUILDERS' OPTICIAN SUPPLIES -O- QUALITY GLASSES 114 S. Fayette St. Ph011e 2-568 Page One Hundred Three 43 59 Qgiiffm T-Y iwu A E v. v E Q 4 Q R ' 9- as an uv.v.iv!!!,!3:AiQ ,.,. X A V1 k I MUST GO TO WASHINGTON'S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE G. Sexton: Wonder why it is my hair is so full of electricity. W. McLean: i'Likely because it's attach- ed to a dry cell. Bud Myers fgoing in the libraryl: HI-Iave you 'Lamb's Tales'? C. B, Maddox: Say, this is a library, not a butcher shop. F IN LEY'S Corner Drug Store Foutch's Bakery PARTY ORDERS A WO- SPECIALTY Whitman's Famous Box -0- Chocolates. OPEN SHOP Delicious Sodas and Foun- Come in and soo Your Goods tain Drinks. Bjkfzfl' ...O-. RELIABLE DRUG STORE QUALITY ooooos oNLY SEEQHCE Located Cor. Court and Fayette Sts. 210 East Court St. Washington C. H., 0. Our City. Page One Hundred Four onyeq 'R A' , . ,, fi 4 ' ., . - . H I Y Q ' , Q . nv M. ui TL' ev F' . ,if isifgl :w ax 0 e 0 , - - wf. Q 3 3 'K V+ . 'cf i i iff ' 92 0 ' - V G. C. Murph Co. 5c and l0c Store With Selected Articles to 31.00. MERCHANDISING POLICIES 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 how 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 100 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 any Murphy Store, not entirely to your satisfaction, return it! It will be cheerfully exchanged or your money refunded. ix I service wma .4 Srnilef X ! sfmnoc sromss EVERYWHEQL Mr. Wagner: 'tWhat figure of speech Tom Murray: May I have the next is, AI love my teacher'? dance? Eddie Caldwell: Sarcasm. Helen Crone: Sure, I don't want it. The man got up on the scales to weigh, Mrs. Coffman: What are the children and found he had fallen off. He got up of Czar called? again. Bob Carman: i'Czardines. TO THE CLASS OF 1931: HAVER' We congratulate you all and wish you well. DRUG Th W h' Sgvingi lgaitlgn The Bank With the Chime Clock. Page One Hundred Five : 1..- Q..- 1 . . T g' ', ' V i is 1 ,Q ' '1 a ?v6x 5 H' 1' do v O vg. H O H .1 O .4 A + i y ea- QQ Qz gfim 1. wx an . i s :A . X ix, J J. C. Penney Co. .. c. DEPARTMENT - STORE WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, OHIO uaiity First -and Quality at a Saving- that's what you get at Your J. C. Penney Co. Store Emily C.: 4'What's th t t bl d Gib B.: Jk Edt sroi dag Ferti1izer! T 11 finger tips mi E ly' For1and' k A dth me boobpp p Gib: Yes. Ohl h dthtbf I MONUMENTS BURKE BLACKMER -- AND -M TANQUARY Drugs, Toilet Goods, Sodas ggi? and Cigars. Jilix. H- EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS SINCE 1868 The Rexall Drug Store. Page O HB Hundred Six fx.QQ2fQxQf,15525,,of - I 3 V K l V --:-4 9'QQlU in ' Q . WI Y- Y F K , Q, , -1' . v I f 5.4 ' X '. Tu ef A V 9-'rail' eff s, A A P A A y y W 'X , if ' 0 e. n v. S' i 4 S 9 A 3 4- Q 1: 0133 is Q 'A va va 'Q J J 6' 1 1 -.W i t 1 X -iw COMPLIMENTS T0 CLASS OF 1931 FROM me Q , .I CONFECTIONERYP' Try Our Famous Blue Plate Lunch, 350. SODAS CANDY R. Samson: Why is a pair of skates v Why did you break your engagement like an applegw with that school teacher? l A 1d h ht d h G. Glascockt I dunno, why? R. Samson: t'Because they both have occasioned the fall of manf' 'I d- n't s ow up one mg an s e Wanted me to bring a written excuse signed by my mother. Always Ready to Serve You. e Tire 8: R bb r Sh Perce Pearce FEB e OP DRY CLEANING AND W 1 PRESSING WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone 5241 110 S. Fayette St. ASHINGTON C. H., 0. UNITED STATES AND DAYTON TIRES 86 TUBES RADIOS Atwater Kent and Strom- berg-Carlson. GIVE US A CALL if-0.1. Telephone No. 7711 Court and North Streets Page One Hundred Seven FWQG 'lfRv'L'2vlW' , -f 1 si . -3 f f ' .... ag.. - 1..- u Y 'Y - '-- '- 'Q' 1 ? ' U 4 .Q . .' E 7 X L-4 ' x . Wy - f av V 6 1 A 11 195614 W ivvvvvv 99 we ' 0- in V3 u-v v..'+ A : .f ,ga yay' ' ' ' ' ' v 1 ' o' X. 1 WE CONGRATULATE THE SENIORS OF 1931 AND WISH THEM EVERY SUCCESS IN LIFE. The Washington Lumber Co. HIGH GRADE LUMBER Phone 4031 Washington C. H. Sharp Rattrap. The Pair a'dice I Lost-by Septimus --::- Kum Undecim. Panterbury Tales-by A. Taylor. Two Winter Bums-by Andy Harrdupp Jud th Ann Jackson would hke to know 1f geese raise gooseberries. Books We Recommend The Mouse with Seven Labels-by A. A R LIN GTON COMPLIMENTS CAFETERIA GRQSS DEE MADDOX, Prop. Wigs.. CO. the Best of Pure Foods -If- W-e11 Cooked CLOTHING at Reasonable Prices. And HABERDASHERY SERVICE QUALITY Page One Hundred Eight 1 W 24 3 5 ' E L..l.E-Q, 3...:.- A 'gl' 6 1 A A I I fi'f6x 1 V WNL. e. v iv. E 4 i i ..Q QW W X vvv vvvvifvvv A444444sJsy.!!lQ,l, A SUNIIGHT ICE CRE M . Unequaled in Quality. THE BEST YET Phone 2501 FAYETTE CONSUMERS INC. DUSTLESS COAL We Treat It. A Complete Line of Quality Goals. DELIVERED, CITY OR COUNTRY Modern Silo. Equipment 810 Delaware St. Phone 7641. Birth Stones For laundresses, the soapstone. For editors, the guidstone. For shoemakers, the cobblestone. For politicians, the blarneystone. For tourists, the Yellowstone. For motorists, the milestone. For pedestrians, the tombstone. Hudson Eight Essex Six Packard Eight REAL AUTOMOBILES REAL SERVICE OUR USED CARS ARE GUARANTEED. The Meriweather Motor Co. Phone 3633 21' i . .i , , .1 Q . L . V' 1 2 1-' ff- fn.'f1s.-23' . Ffffiy, ' f-2 f-' f Terms as Low as 555 Monthly. l CUfz.e i emington Portable FOR GRADUATION GIFTS We have all the standard portables including Royal, Underwood and Corona. RODECKER'S Page One Hundred Nllle . FWCQG E ,X H , sl A2 1 pf 'bog lf' ,31 f?',C' Xm5VYXvvvA4fQvQ W! c g 5 ld L 6. ' g 1 71 Q sp a 'S L WE APPRECIATE THE CONFIDENCE PLACED IN US AND HOPE YOUR 1931 ANNUAL WILL BE A BIG SUCCESS. Hexojjfgefan HA YS STUDIO Loring Harrop: A'Can you imagine any one going to bed with their shoes cn Harry Campbell: Who does that? Loring: My horse. Paul Aleshirei Did you carry a stove on your camping trip? George Anschutz: Where do you think We cooked, on the mountain ranges? H I T C H C O C K 85 glt dPZy1s to .Leg-cfk1fWe'11EA 00 H16 IS at O . H Y E R INSIEXNCE HATS CLEANED AND SURETY BONDS We Write all lines in good responsible companies. Phone 7511 Rear 130 E. Court Street W. B. HYER, '13 H. J. HITCHCOCK, '22 AND BLOCKED The New Shining Parlor BILL ANDERSON, Mgr. Page One Hundred Ten , f fl4'G5 'KXJQGRQE E A ' .' -1 . -3 A -'T-4 My nk ll-v -h . E I Y T ' j -jf' ,, 7 2 A f ra Q 4 TL X J A P 61 -my G i ' v v H 4 : QW 5 -9 ' U I f is 'Av 4 A A .4 4 A A Q Ak 0- '5'mwuv.v.'. v'!l. . . . ti-IW.. A is X, 4 COMPLIMENTS OF The Dayton Power 8: Light Co. Howard Goddard: t'Did you hear Dick Elliott was mobbed by his neighbors for - ,.,,, merely phoning. Milbourne Flee: No, you don't mean it? Howard: Yes, he was Saxophoningf' Janet J.: 'AI just adore Caviar, don't you? Maurine W.: I seldom listen over the radio. I care little for those foreign singers. fa d We Sell and Bryant gl REIEY Recommend i . ri water TEE ETEEEET LITTLE ' oolr Plumbers T e d l , an i- . Heaters I Page One Hundred Eleven t Wf,4'G QE: , - 1 , K , .3 -14541: n I . ' . i 'f '.' ' 3 xl! xg 9 I ld l 6? Q75 E9 9 45 v. v. v. v .MRAAQS If? X M ' . 'J e ng! Q. e. 9. v. V. v ' 1 qi Q Q 4 3 V x 7' X -1- 1 CONGRATULATIO NS TO THE CLASS OF H31 AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE Uhr Ellrank IE. Svtutznn Gln. Brutus: Hello, Caesar! How many eggs did you eat for breakfast? Caesar: Et tu, Brute. Paul Jones thinks.he is a detective be- cause he has run down the heels of his shoes. We wish to call your attention to the fact that a miser is not a man who eats mice. V. Burke: Going to that appendix operation this afternoon? R. Marshall: No, I hate organ recitalsf' IN SCHOOL OR OUT Phone 9441 BE A WINNER Towing-in a Specialty. -O- Downs Auto Co. Golden Guernsey Milk and Cream GURN-Z-GOLD DAIRY WALTER P. THOMPSON AUTO REPAIR, STORAGE GAS, OILS, ACCESSORIES S. Fayette St. WASHINGTON C. H., O. Page One Hundred Twelve Nfgw TRQQSE Tiqfafhr . V ' ',.-1. . . -J .. -T-may - li- ' ' 1' '-'rf 'Q 'vu V t J I ,,,, ' mi XS 9 'V 7 t x ' ' P A 4 fri- , ' ' I Q ' S. y .. -v. v - is . 4 if -A i gl 1- l'f J F,-fb' N 'M if iff xx. an W Siu' The EGGS - POULTRY Record n - I0 Republican af f-feu-MTPY EAYETTE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER Located at ,.0T All Kinds of Commercial Washmgton C- H' PRINTING Greenfield Chillicothe -O' w'1 ' t Telephone 6161 1 mmg on Mr. Devins: I liked that young fellow you were with the other night, so I asked him to dinner this evening. Told him to d d ' h' business clothes. rop aroun in is Jayne: Oh, dad! He's a life guard. But the prize goes to the Scotchman who sent the surgeon's bill to his father- in-law when he learned that his Wife's tonsils really should have been taken out when she was a little girl. Ohio Water Service Co. 143 W. Court St. PURE WATER DRY CLEANING AND PRESSIN G CLUB Corner Market and Main Suit Steam Cleaned and Pressed, 500. WE CATER TO LADIES' TRADE 0- I-Q BI-ACKMORE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Coal, Feed and At Phone Femllzefs 5501 MURRAY'S PLAY HOUSE THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH C' E' MARK JEW RINEHART Agent Page One Hundred Thirteen . . .. ,g., . .,,. ...,, -.11 .L E- A 1 U A E . fa ' Ap., M W A Q X' -if -fa . N ' yy yy 9 573 N EjNVfrvv.v 4-40900 r 'Q cf. iii: if f i 4' i . x , -K K in Printing IS A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE. THE VAL- UE OF WHICH CAN- NOT BE DETERMIN- ED BY MERE COM- PETITIVE PRICE. The Reeder Printing Company Nu-Way Cleaners i and Dyers We Call For and Deliver. PROMPT SERVICE Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 4521. 138 W. Court. Washington C. H., Ohio Patch and Thatch were discussing the nationality of one of their friends. Pat: HI know that he is a Frenchman because he was born in France. Thatch: Begorra, that's no sign. If a cat had kittens in an oven, they wouldntt be biscuits, wud they? Tom Severs: Do you care if I smoke? Evelyn Ross: HI don't care if you burn. CONGRATULATIONS FROM fer , st un .igii wg Ay 'ilfj , Q Tom sGolfCourse , 5 S -on We'11 Be Seeing You. WASHINGTON C.H. i OHIU EDGE 85 EDGE OTTICE T. STOOKEY J 1 Dependable Insurance 126 Norfljviaiitte St, W. L. Moss I WEAVER'S MARKETS .Furniture . I Phoilrizilgingtiiis-iiiilgf Fcailyiiziite sm. Page One Hundred Fourteen FW A 3':.:Sf41? J 5 iii . e--e- is 6 7 - . - I - I M y s -:mamma-v.v. Q' 4-'aaa' v- . Q 9 u . ' 2 1 I sh? Q. r V v. V.. 4 Q 4 Q kf4- f Q TX Y A A A A A S A 0 'A xl. We Meet the Demand for HIGH GRADE FUEL Also Exclusive Agents for TOWER PAINTS None Better A. Thornton 81 on Phone 625I 225 S. Main St. I Bobby Barnett: 'tSay, if a goat swal- lowed a rabbit, what would that be? Junior Hutson: I don't know, What? Bobbie: 'AA hare in the butter. Pause- Refresh Yourself And Do Better Work. DRINK 20655 IN BOTTLES The Fayette Coca Cola Bottling Co. Phone 4871 Why do the leaves turn red in the fall?'l They are blushing because they are thinking how green they have been all summer. BOWLING BILLIARDS Harness Recreation Palace Formerly Snidefs C. S. PHILLIPS Hair Cuts as You Like 'Em. Fountain Service Restaurant FOR HIGH CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF BARBERS' TRY Capital Loan8z Savings KELLE Y'S Company In basement under Gossard's C. S. KELLEY, Prop. 133 South Main Street 1 Washington Court House, O. Compliments of WASHINGTON PAINT AND GLASS CO. P. M. COOK Life Insurance Page One Hundred Fifteen F' f.Q,'C , , g Y - 3,171 . - ' N n f E ,Q ' 1 1'-w x -XQVQNL. 2. A' I v. It ' A .9 sea- ,QU 0- as Q u va v. va 'V' J 1 J 1 1 :MQ -W- Q' Qx X 1' SALES AND SERVICE Phone 2575 The Fayette Motor Co., Inc. 114 North Hinde Street DINE AND DANCE TO T HE LATEST MUSIC LUNCHES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Triangle B-B-Q COLUMBUS AVE. Bobbie Cook: Why did I get such a Miss Conn Cat close of the periodbt low grade in the test? 'This is absolutely the poorest recitation I Mr. Cramer: Your question, like a have ever heard. Why, I have done most maidens prayer, was unanswered. of it myself. WE PUT NEW LIFE COMPLIMENTS IN OLD SHOES FROM 'ZZ' Taylor Tire SHOE REPAIR SHOP AND -22- 254 E. Court St. Rubber Shop Washington C. H., Ohio Page One Hundred S xteen ggi' 1 :Plc Q wivrvv W9 oqwa, v a 'I .Q , 5 L I I S , I r 5 C I ,I ga f N 4A44 4 94 .. 9 A ' 'Wm 1. V3 x vs 'A 'V' fi ii JMLQQ.. .0 xl BUILD FOR THE FUTURE JIM 85 ED WILLIAMS BUILDING CONTRACTORS Ofiice 1422 E. Court St. Phone 3051 JAMES DUCEY CHOICE GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Phone 2546 Advancement in Etiquette Junior: What did you say? Freshman: K'P1ease, mam, I did not Seniofi 'iHUh?,' understand the question. ffm Sophomore: I don't understand the It runs in the best of families, said question. Woldeane Teachnor as she blew her nose. TRIMMER' N HOME MADE ICECREAM .IIMMIE MILLER' I Tobin's Phone 7651 CIGARETTES ICE CREAM Page One Hundred Seventeen - A ref.- 3 551' ,9 1 Q75 X. ' 'f 9 ' n v. v. v. v v 4 Q 3 '. 5 Q, AX It 9 X X E ' ' 4uu'zuv.v. Q 'J Summers Sr Son PIANOS RADIOS VICTROLAS v 250 East Court Street THE NEW I UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER The Machine of Champions. PATTON'S BOOK STORE Honest Values Arlington Hotel Block Mr. Kay stopped Helen Flint in the hall the other day and spoke in regard to Wel- donls practicing on his oboe. Does Weldon practice very much when he is alone? Helen: Really, Mr. Kay, I can't say as I have never been with him when he has been alone. PARKER SEEZIQSD NAME ENGRAVED FREE .TOT CHRISTOPHER DRUGS-THAT'S MY BUSINESS Court Street Opposite Court House Eastman Kodaks and Films Lloycl's Elevator , Ph0I1e 22321 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS 1931 Page One Hundred Eighteen mtnmq .ff-aiefvf . H . Y gr ' ' J,-K' ' E... i ' 'TL ' 1 A V :kr QP5 .3 H1 efy NMVYVVV 9 QQ O 1' ' f , ' . f 1 W v - -ye 1 -7- V . ,A ,I ,V , I. , A, Y V , X .-Q . A A A A A A ,g Q W A 1. 5 '95 W W 'A V4 V4 'v ' fy! 'i A' , 3 J' Eiughvg 8: Iklarrrit Ellunrral QUIK? THERE 'S SAFETY IN NUMBERS The old saw goes: There's Safety in Numbers. Also, there are numbers in safety. 3- Many citizens of Washington C. H.. fix if - -many of your friends-are safe be- cause they get their insurance from A H. 0. Noland Insurance Agency 'AThe Agency of Service H First National Bank Bldg. PHONE 3121 WASHINGTON C. H., O. Bingo: 'lGosh, this insomnia is getting worse. I can't even sleep when it is time to get up. Miss McCafferty explained in hygiene class that an epidemic was something th t d a sprea s . Miss Mc.: f'NoW Leroy, give me an example of an epidemicf' Leroy Douglas: Jam, Miss McCafferty. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '31 MRS. J. HERBERT CHAPMAN COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '31 INSKEEP MANUFACTURING CO. Page One Hundred Nineteen l'Wfl,g'G - 1 , , J A A H- A -A, asf., . J, -- A , 0 N Y. Y T. 'f f -Y.v I z ' ,,, ' 3 -:Y xg xy 1 9 S3 a n avr - IQ QG Q -atb' W Q gym .YQ f n . f g 1 N A , A Tfwf ' EAT AT THE Cherry Hotel Cafeteria You Get What You Like. You Like What You Get. W. M. Mitchener District Agent for THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Washington C. 0. Noony: '1Bernie, I've decided to grow beard. Bernie: I won't have it! Noony: No, I will. After Exam Sam: How near were you to the right answer to the second question? Herman: Three seats away. Backenstoe Bros. Corner Temple and Delaware Sts. THE I. G. A. GROCERY Barnett's Grocery CLASS PICNIC NEEDS -O- Just Those Things You Want for a Tasty, Satisfying Lunch. Toi Phones 2541 - 8461 Page One Hundred Twenty IQ-,Q ,rg ? ,Q 5' 4- 4 , 1 'nv X .z'bB5'4V4'4 Q :iff 'sits-,.,. I I X 1 I 'J f ' X UQW QNL. e. A v. v. V. .4 A A Q .9 3 '- Q 113 9' v ' ' yf Y XX .1 ,L , , -K ROBINSON DENTIST Compliments of DR. FRED WOOLLARD COMPLIMENTS TO . M NY CLASS of' '31 M HAMM CO PA CHARLES A. MELVIN FERTILIZERS Y SPICES EXTRACTS Keep Moving, We Do. Compliments of THOMPSON'S TRANSFER LARIS E. HARD RAWLEIGH DEALER TOILETRIES MEDICINES BUCK GREENHOUSES Cut Flowers and Plants Phone 8541 Washington C. II. For Roofing, Spouting, Repairing and Fumace Work, Call J. W. WILSON Phone 21501 Did you know that they can raise po- tatoes in a desert now? They plant a row of onions between a row of potatoesg the onions make the potatoes' eyes water and that irrigates them. M. K, Doyle: Gee, but you have a lot of bum jokes in this issue. Editor: K'Oh, I don't know! I put a bunch of them into the stove and the fire just roared. COMPLIMENTS OF ffhxf xwfi I A W McCoy 8: Hook FUNERAL SERVICE 4441 Phones 4151 Page One Hundred Twenty-one wmeq fwe ssgfvzofff cgi' ---l3 41 , ug 1:.q4v' ' Y '7 -' - ' ' 'Q' v .7 Q 4 J . . J i l 4 1 -51 '. y my V av I, W. H. DIAL Q7YK9V ?l4'9?Qk7lc ' QQ, Q X bbossstidlg, V 4, ,X 5 9:93 is Whit? o 'R L WILL BE GOOD IF IT COMES FROM DALE' 8: SON INSURANCE FIRE AND WIND --0+ Masonic Temple -O- 56 Years Service Miss Durnell: How did you find your apple pie, Mr. Vance? Mr. Vance: HI moved a bit of cheese aside and there it was. They giggled when I sat down to the piano but when I began to play the lessons I learned from the correspondence school, they laughed out loud. National Board of Health Warns: Low Water Supply, Be Careful. Pasteurization Protects You Always Clover Leaf Dairy All Products Pasteurized. 4921 Phone 4921 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '31 RAY MADDOX BULOVA WATCHES FOR ALL GEORGE H. WORRELL WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO Exclusive Agent DON'T WRITE, TELEGRAPH WESTERN UNION FRANK G. CHAFFIN Quality 'Serv ce Rear of Court House C 0 A L Complete Electrical, Carburetor, Battery Service. Phone 9121 Page One Hundred Twenty-two R WL Egg! ,ff 6 ' 1 351 .WI NES E' ' Q, v. I Q ,V , ' Q Q R Q E W 'A so '74 i I i .r af E, 4, 'E m I I -luv' R . 9 COMPLIMENTS , COMPLIMENTS TO TQEHS SLQIZSZE-ED31 THE CLASS OF '31 -124 Wj Temple I. FITE'S COFFEE HOUSE -A1 U We Roast Our Own Coffee Home Made Mimyonnaise Jumbo Fresh Roasted Peanuts B 8: B LUNCH Salted Nuts J. s. BROOKS, Prop. BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS C. D. PINE TRANSFERS THE CCIQHELIQVQEETEAUTY Local and SHOP - - l ff is ri Long , Mr. Ireland: i'There's been something trembling on my lip for months and months. Mrs. Ireland: 'ASO I see, why don't you shave it off? Virginia Sollars: Oh look at them in all that mud. How will they ever get 1 ,,,, c ean. Matilda McCoy: f'What do you sup- pose they have the scrub team for? ATHLETIC GOODS BASEBALLS GLOVES BATS TENNIS RACQUETS AND BALLS FISHING TACKLE AMMUNITION AND GUNS Ford Hardware Company Geo. Spencer WHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES On Sale At. Your Grocery. Page One Hundred Twenty-three f'.r': QE q D Q, i XJ E -'Veal' '. 1--' , . ' As! X u-4 ' 'f 72, 'J g ,ff 'gl' -vamnf if -+1 ff -.adiemi A I M. v? H ISS l ' ENE: new iw' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS l Gnocl-:RY OF I KID ER' y Phone 23131 215 Forest St. l RO- Cherry Hotel COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1931 WASHINGTONS LEADING HOSTELRY Marie K.: Why is your hat like the distance from here to the candy store?l' Peggy D.: HI give up, why? Marie: It is over a blockf' I haven't got it, I don't Want it, but if I did have it, I wou1dn't take a million for it. What is it? A bald head. ark aundry HAVE ,YOUR CLOTHES WASI-IED IN SOFT WATER AND IVORY COMPLIMENTS OF DR. FORD DR. JAS. A. NUCKOLS CHIROPRACTIC, NEUROPATHY And RADIONICS 19 Masonic Temple Tel. 7671 Glues 8: fllitzgrrzllh Illunvral Home SOAP COURTESY :z SYMPATHY FH- SERVICE Phone Phone 2581 511 E. Temple St. WASHINGTON O. H., OHIO Page One Hundred Twenty-four f -JA...