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

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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

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?'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

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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, '