Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1932 volume:
“
THE SUNBURST L932 Ulll if? J SUNEIGRST INETEEN THIRTY-TWO PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL f Dedication Realizing that his helpful counsel and friendly coopera- tion have made the publica- tion of this volume possible, the Class of 1932, in grateful appreciation of his untiring efforts to further every inter- est of the high school, dedi- cates this number of the Sun- burst to the principal, Dwight B. Ireland. Yet it is not to Mr. Ireland as principal only, that the class would pay tribute, but also to a fellow alumnus who, having gone forth into wider fields to add to his store of knowledge and culture, has returned to give, without stint, of the rich treasure of his learning and experience to the present student body of his Alma Mater. Foreword In publishing the 1932 edition of the Sunburst, we are not only keeping up the tradition of other senior classes, but we are also leaving a record of our high school life, to which we shall turn in the after years, to bring back the memory of the golden days of our youth, touched, it may be, with sor- row, but dear to us because of the friendships made, the in- spiration received, and the worthy ambitions fostered un- der the guiding hands of our Alma Mater. The S faff Editor BILLIE DIAL Business Manager GEORGE INSKEEP Advertising Manager HAROLD HAZARD Circulation Manager LOIS WILSON Assistant Editor ALICE FERNEAU Assistant Editor WENDELL WHITESIDE Activities JANET JUNK Athletics RALPH SAMSON Humor MAURINE WILSON Assistant Advertising Manager DONATI SIMPSON Calendar ADA K, ANDERS Accountant ESSIE SHEPLER Junior Reporter ANITA BOLTON Sophomore Reporter RICHARD RANKIN Freshman Reporter JACK HICKS CO NTENTS School Classes Activities Athletics Features Advertisements HIKX Y MVEU H19IJLlT' . g M f'yv-4 4 J ,I hu If 1' 'W u , V 11 ,ffawfff 5 lQX5.g.7, ,4 W 1 U lj 'lx mmf' .A 'fI. I my . ,'.v 'IMWH' ' -lf'f NPV-I .- W 1. I., X Kaul' f ' I ' f , 1 -. ' I!'!',f, ..- If I , f f fJx 1717 f I ff, V -1: .,' fl, X :ill i s J xl Soho I j 1 5 .52 S UW B U R 51+ Schneider Backenstoe Woollard Wade Wood Our School Board HE DIFFICULT task of running our whole city school system rests upon the five If 'lik persons composing our school board. There are five grade schools in the city 'Q' if and one high school building. All the important problems concerning these xx' If various schools come before our school board and are decided to the best of their mis it ability, and also to the best advantage of the school or department involved. In order to creditably fulfill this obligation and decide these perplexing problems, each and every member of the school board must keep well informed concerning all functions of the schoolg since all of our board members are prominent business men, to keep acquainted with these functions requires much time and effort. Our board has gone to this trouble in order to give us the best possible school system. ' Three members who started the school year with us are now replaced by new members. Ray Maddox, president of the board, Dr. W. E, Robinson, vice-president, and Mrs. Morna Chapman are the three faithful members whose term expired in January of this year. Filling the vacancies left by these members are: Mr, Harry Wood, Mr. Stanley Schneider and Mr. Othol O. Wade. Serving with these new members are Dr. Woollard, president, and Mr. Wert Backenstoe, vice-president. Mr. Othol O, Wade is the clerk. Due to lack of funds, the situation that confronted the Board of Education this year was a difficult one, and the members have' proved to the public their efficiency by taking care of this situation so well. For this the school wishes to express its appreciation. 1 Lrg- H ,ir v 1 .-11.. sm B U RETNWHWZ f 3 7 ALBERT D. ST CLAIR ' SUPERINTENDENT A, B. and A. M., Ohio State University Work on Ph. D., O. S. U. and Columbia. University Outstanding features of Mr. St C1air's activities for the year includeg A Survey of the Schools. A New Course of Study. Improved Textbooks. The Successful Piloting the Schools Through the Financial Crisis. an E:S:iSimar, .. 32 1 ' 5 E12- I-:iw Qll 'fW5's U1 B U 12 sri h f v if 'E' ,A A6 QQ. iff x i-f J DWIGHT B. IRELAND .NJ PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL A B. and A. M., Ohio state ' University Work on Ph. D., University of Southern California He is a member of two National Honorary Societies: Sigma Chi Sigma in Psychology and Phi Delta Kappa in Education 1 7 Aziulhdvlrm rlr . 1 '-'- ' e , - .... ....:. 'i ..13.. N Qgwffgfs U1 B U R MEN Q OUR FACULTY ADVISER Fortunate is he who can count among his friends one in whose understanding and virtue he can equally confide and Whose opinion he can value at once for its justice and sincerity. We, the Seniors, feel that we have such a friend 'in Miss Conn. Frank, candid, and sincere, she has practiced what she preached. She has Woven fact and principle together into one symmetrical whole and related it to the supreme value of the world. She has sought to train us in discernment as well as in logic. She has shown us that efficiency in a given career is indispensable, but that self mastery is the perpetual necessity of excellence in character. She has implanted the ideals that will in their fruition manifest themselves in a higher sense of honor and in a cleaner citizenship. Because of her faith in our policies and purposes, her appreciation of our aims and endeavors, her joy in the achievement of our ultimate accomplishment, she has rend- ered us the greatest possible service. When we think of her we shall always say: The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill, A perfect woman, nobly planned To Warn, to comfort, and command? 1 2 lq'gn1ullil:ll71, - . ,ii F ' 'i ' -l 4- . i3gll 'fWgs ui B U R ? 1 1 V LLLAQ f! . f f 1 , f f , fy ' j'f'f1?7fL,11Li . tram rf . HAIDEE V. W. COFFMAN B. of L. Hillsboro College A. B. Wlmington College Instructor in Ancient, Modern and World History Sophomore Class Adviser KARL J. KAY B. S. Wilmington College Instructor in Physics and Chemistry Plane Geometry Director of Orchestra and Chorus f 1' f GLADYS MELSON B. S. in Education Office Training School Miami University Sec'y to Superintendent Instructor in Typing, Journalism Sponsor of O. A. T, Club A 'Q 4' I 2rm3.?.rUnm aur .. A---,ll Q .- -a i: ' j:Js'jff 11.11 : i ii ' .-1 51 wxxnffffls U1 B U R ETA .lr 1 Q., y f 1 Q 'K V fjfy as ,,,,,, , . KATHLEEN K. DAVIS GERAD B. VANCE B. S. Ohio State University B. S. in Education Graduate work at O. S. U. Ohio University and Chicago University I t t V ns rue or in Instructor in Manual Arts K - 1 ,Xl , 5 if - uf' MARY ALICE CULHAN B. S. in Commercial Education Nliami University Office Training School Latin Commercial Arithmetic Instructor in Faculty Manager in Commercial Geography B kk ' Freshman Adviser Athletics 00 eepmg Director Savings Deptf High School Accountant I -ie- 1 XXNWVW s U1 B U I2 ?TiNQl 'W l ,pvv . y U wus! B IQDLCQOV WSUSAN C. FITE A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University V' Instructor in Sophomore English Junior Class Adviser SARA DURNELL ' B. S. in Education Ohio State University University of Tennessee Chicago University Instructor in Home Economics BERTHA M. ROBERTSON B. S. in Education Bowling Green State College Ohio State University Instructor in Algebra Solid Geometry 1 Au 1? -fz,1gffiam 1m j Li 'XL Y-J In ..fI7,.. ! Qii ffW55 U1 B U R ETS 1 ,lj X , A 'Vj'JJ'Lf ,MA f ,M WARD E. MAURER PORTIA H. BROWNELL A. B. Wittenberg College A. B. Ohio Northern 0 I l University Columbia University De Pauw University Instructor in American History Civics Instructor in French and Spanish Athletic Coach Adviser Girl Reserves Sponsor French and Spanish Clubs 2Y X i nm, X , CLYDE B. CRAMER B. S. in Education Ohio University Columbia University Instructor in General Science Assistant Coach Physical Director 1 , 1?.IiL1:si-JUl1tu4lr? 1 -A-is-G . g QWWZ s U1 B u R Eig - 1 X .yi CLARA SCHNEIDER B. S. in Education Ohio State University Physical Training, Activities School, 0. S. U. K 2 ' S...- XVK ., X U, x x f wb , A '94 A Q .2 ' ROSS A. WAGNER ' . B. Wittenberg College Ohio State University . Instructor in Freshman English i HELEN V. GEESLING X B. s. in Education Ohio State University Commercial Training VVillis College, California, Instructor in Dfamatics Instructor in General Science Debate Stenographyy Typing physical Education Sponsor of O. G. A. Club for Girls Faculty Adviser-Girls' Athletic Club 1- xgfn sl 1152 Q H -I-gv!4tl-is - u .lgm i -20- i Classes : Q'Z-ifs U1 B U R ETX i SENIORS - 23- Exwxwffws U1 B U R ?TS .lu1fW Class Poem 81611639 A SENIORXS SENTIMENT The time has comeg the batt1e's wong And now we say adieu. We've reached the top withort a stopg Our high school days are through. As Freshmen when we first began Our high school journey here The road seemed rough, the way was long, Our path seemed hard to clear, And then as sturdy Sophomores, More confidently sure, We labored through another year- More hardships to endure. As upper classmen-Juniors We fought our way alongg ' Within our minds-Commencementg And in our hearts, a song. And now we're thoughtful Seniors Our sentiments are sad On thinking of our hardships And all the joys we've had. As we look back along the way- Compare the old and new- We realize we've gained a lotg Our losses have been few. We've climbed the ladder slow but sureg At last we've reached the top, And to our Alma Mater dear We owe a fruitful crop. -Joyce Bishop 524- 5-X Q 11 - 23242 E Q tm B U R six ROBERT MINSHALL Academic Vice-Pres., Senior Class Chorus, '29, '32 t'Seventeen The Count and the Co-ed' Hi-Y, '29, '30, '31, '32, Pres. 2 Debate, '32 O. A. T., '31 A A Lucky Break CLASS COLORS Golden-yellow and black Mildred Craig Henry Katz Mary Grace Snyder PAUL JONES Academic Pres. Senior Class lwbate, '29, '30, '31, '32 Oruliestra, '29, '30, '31, '32 iihorus, '29, '30, '31, '32 Sunburst Stalf, '29, '31 Freiicch Club, '31, '32 Hi-Y, '32 Honor Club. '29 Banking Council, '29 l,ibrzLrizui, '30 The Count and the Co-ed Seventeen CLASS MOTTO In Ourselves, Our Future Lies. INVITATION COMMITTEE . Ellen McCoy MOTTO COMMITTEE Mildred Thompson FLOWER COMMITTEE Virginia Everhart FACULTY ADVISER Miss Amy V. Conn The Count and the Co-ed HENRY PEARCE Academic Senior Seey. and Treas. Cheerleader, '30, '31, '32 A Lucky Break The Bos'n's Bride 'Rosamunden 1 Seventeen Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, '32 Chorus, '29, '30, '31, '32 Library, '31, '32 Hi-Y Junior Secy. and Treas. CLASS FLOWER Joanna Hill Rose Harold Hazard Orville Vince Gifford Glascock gQ7f fS U1 B U R ST QWQZ George lnskeep Academic Orchestra 30, 31, 32 Chorus 29, 30, 31 Hi-Y 29, 30, 31, 32 Sunburst Staff fBusiness Managerb Rosamuncle The Vision A Lucky Break fProduction Staffb Edna Mae Holahan Commercial Chorus 20. 30 Spanish 30, 31 Ellen H. Richards Club 30, 31 Girl Reserves 31, 32 Athletic Assn 31, 32 Competent Typists 31, 32 O. A. T. O. G. A. M. C. Saunders Vocational Chorus 28, 29, 30 Bos'n's Bride The Vision' Hi-Y 31, 32 Track 31 Essie Shepler Commercial Spanish Club 31, 32 Ellen H. Richards Club 30, 31 0. A. T. 31 Competent Typists 31 Sunburst Staff Harold Shepard Commercial Football 254, 30, 31 Track 20, 31, 32 Hi-Y 31, 32 Mildred Smith Commercial Sabina Hi Girl Reserves 31 0. A. T. 31 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 31 Edward Sexton Vocational Hi-Y 29, 30, 31, 32 Spanish Club Jeane Dale Schneider Academic Reserves 29, 30, 31, 32 The Vision Bos'n's Bride Rosamunde Frenrh Club 31, 32 Chorus 29, 30, 31, 32 George Sexton General Football 29, 30, 31 Basketball 30, 31, 32 Track 30, 31 Chorus 32 Hi-Y 32 Count and Co-ed Seventeen Clfroduction Staffb Janet Junk Academic Sunburst Staff Count and Co-ed LProtluction Staffj Library Staff Rosamunde A Lucky Break The Vision Seventeen Chorus 29, 30, 31, 313 Ml-ios'n's Bride Debate 32 1 g.!1,n1fvgruQi- Tx- ld-HY, 'All 1 X gQll '?5S L1 B U R ETS WZ Lois Olinger Commercial Ellen H. Iiichztrds Club Orville Vince Academic Chorus 31, 32 Hlioeainunde' Count and Co-ed Hi-Y Competent Typists U. A, T. .Debate Natl Forenaic League Motto Committee A Lucky Break Glenna McCoy Commercial Jackson High Spanish Club Girl Reserves Chorus O. G. A. Bert Shimp Academic Chorus 29, 30, 31, 33 Debatei 30, 31, 32 Man on the Box 20 Vision 29 'ABos'n's Bride Ro-sainunde' 31 Seventeen 31 Hi-Y 29, 30, 31 Forensic League 31, 32 Lucille Diffendal Ellen H. Richards Club Ralph Samson Academic Football 29, 30, 31, 32 Basketball 29. 30, 31, 32 French Club 30, 31 Honor Club 29 1-Ii-Y 31, 32 Library Staff 31, 32 Seventeen R0samunde Count and C0-ed A Lucky Break Hester Conover General Wilmington Hi Basketball 29, 30, 31 Soccer Team Volley Ball Goose Hangs High Amos and Andv Chorus 29, 30, 31 Jr. Flower Corn. William Yeoman Commercial O. A. T, Mildred Craig Academic Reserves 29, 30, 31, 32 Spanish Club 31, 32 Invitation Committee Ellen H. Richards Honor Club 29 Billie Dial Academic Sunburst Editor 32 Blue Sz VVhite Ed. 31 Seventeen Count and C0-ed Hi-Y Club Honor Club Spanish Club, V-Pres. Orchestra 29, 30, 31, 32 Chorus 29, 30, 31, 32 A Lucky Break . Ng? 5 Uflq B U R lS'ri X Eloise Andrews Academic Girl Reserves 28, 29 Chorus 29, 30, 31 The Vision Bos'n's Bride Rosamunde Henry Katz Academic Rosamunde Seventeen Hi-Y Orchestra 30, 31, 32 Band 30, 31, 32 French Club O. A. T. Motto Committee Honor Club Count and Co-ed Margaret Wickline General Chorus 29, 30, 31, 32 Honor Club Reserves 30, 31. 32, P. Bos'n's Bride Rosamunde Count and Co-ed Seventeen Sec'y to Principal 32 A Lucky Break School News Stak Ralph Thompson Academic I Football 29, 30, 31, 32 Basketball 29, 30, 31, 32 Hi-Y 31, 32 Seventeen Count and Co-ed 'HA Lucky Break C'tProduction Staffb Ellen McCoy Academic Honor Club 29 Orchestra 30, 31, 32 Girl Reserves 32 Mllo Clark General O. A. T. In tra.-Mural Basket- . ball K Leontine Staubus Commercial Chorus 29, 30, 31, 32 Debate 32 The Vision Bos'n's Bride Rosa1nunde ' Count and Co-ed Gifford Glascock Academic . Chorus 29, 30, 31 Banking Council 29 Man on the Box The Vision Rosamunde A Lucky Break Mabel Lois Hays Commercial Chorus 28, 31 Spanish Club 29, 30 Girl Reserves 31 O. A. T. 31, 32 Office Secretary Girls' Athletic Ass'n 0. G. A. I Competent Typists A Lucky Break 1Production Staffj Robert Osborn Academic - Hi-Y School News 31, 32 Bos'n's Bride French Club 31, 32 Rosarnunde lnvitation Committee Rosamunde Bos'n's Bride Count and Co-ed Athletic Ass'n 32 Competent Typists 31 1 :.f1,i'S?.lUlrlu1lb . 1 -gg.. gQ'! U1 B U I2 ?T 5 2 - Ruth Andersen Commercial Chorus 29, 30. 31, 32 Competent Typists O. A. T. 31, 32 Girl Reserves Office Staff Count and Co-ed Spanish Club 31, 32 Ellen H. Richards Athletic Association A Lucky Breakh fProduction Stafiy Louis Merritt , General Bankinz Council 29 Football 30, 31 Swimming Team 29, 30 Gwendolyn Mossbarger Academic O. A. T. 31 Chorus 29 Clarence Barger Academic Clerical Assistant to Office Secretary Doris Grimm Commercial Central Hi Washington Hi O. A, T. 31 O. G, A. 31 Glenn Cavinee General Chorus 29, 30. 31, 32 Orchestra 29, 30, 31. 32 Band 29, 30. 31, 32 Hi-Y 32 The Vision Bos'n's Bride Goldabell Porter Commercial ' Chorus 29, 430, 31, 32- The Vision Bos'n's Bride Roszununde Count and Co-ed O. A. T. O. G. A. Competent Typists Robert Fichthorn General V Chorus 29 Football 30 B0s'n's Bride Hi-Y Jayne Devins General L Lakewood Hi Spanish Club 31 French Club Girl Reserves , O. A. T. O. G. A. Competent Typists Harold Hazard Academic Seventeen Rosamunde Hi-Y Spanish Club Pres. 31 Sunburst Adv. Mgr. Debate 32 School News Ed. 32 Count and Co-ed Music Fest Qll 'fZfS U1 B U R ?T Ql W Margaret Little General Competent Typists Samuel Hoppess General Track Manager 31 Hi-Y 31, 32 Mary Coulter Commercial Ellen H. Richards 0. A. T. 31 Competent Typists ..'. 32 O. G. A. 32 Robert Crawford Academic Xenia Central Hi Chemistry Club Glee Club Washington Hi Hi-Y Donati Simpson Academic Honor Club 29 Reserves 29, 30, 31, 32 Orchestra 30, 31 Band 31 French Club 31, 32 School News Ed. 31, 32 Banking Council 29 Chorus 30, 31 Charles Allemang, Jr. Academic Orchestra 20 30, 31, 32 Band 20, 30. 31, 32 Chorus 29, 30, 31, 32 Lelawo'n E-os'n's Bride Rosamunde The Vision Hi-V Music Fest Virginia Bell Academic Chorus 29, 30. 31, 32 Rosamunde 31 Edwin Coil Academic Carolina Bireley Commercial Reserves 255, 30, 31, 32 Spanish Club 30, 31 Seventeen lljrocluotion Staffb Athletic Association Chorus 229 O, A. T. 31 Competent Typists 31 A Lucky Break tl'roduotion Stztffj Willard McLean General Junior Class President Football 29, 30. 31, 32 H1-Y 29, 30, 31, 32 Basketball 29, 30. 31, 32 Senior Historian 1 3 ..!1f.jr.lUStu!E.. -- I-,EA.,4l::f-2: V i QW gs U1 B u R ?TiNQl W Leah Krebs Commercial Competent Typists Orohestra 20, 30 Spanish Club 32 O. G, A. Robert Stolsenberg General School News Staff 31 3 Sara Swisshelm General Chorus 29, 30, 31, 32 Spanish Club 31. 32 Reserves 20, 30, 31, 32 Blue and White Staff Hosamunde I-3os'n's Bride Count and Co-ed The Vision O. A. 'l'. 31 A Lucky Break Richard Croker General ' Xenia Hi Glee Club 1 Biology Club Chorus Rosa.munr1e Margaret Baughn Commercial 0. A. 'l'. 31 Ellen H. Richards Club 29, 30, 31 Walter Coil General Hi-Y Cafeteria Cashier Maurine Wilson Academic Chorus 29, 30, 31, 32 Honor Club 29 Blue Comet Staff A Lucky Break Bos'n's Bride Rosamunde Count and Co-ed Sunburst Staff Banking Council Girl Reserves 29 Lee Alderman General Hi-Y Virginia Crawford Academic Chorus 29, 30. 31, 32 Orchestra 29, 32 Junior Vice-President Prophet Senior Class French Club 31, 32 President A Lucky Break Man on the Boxi' Honor Club 29 Bos'n's Bride Earl Jarrett General Atlanta Hi Biology Club Literary Club Glee Club XVashington Hi Honor Club on gifiiiyrimaoi. Q Law . . - 1 - Florence Thornhill General Chorus 29, 30 The Vision Bos'n's Bride Ellen H. Richards Club 30, 31 O. A. T. 31 Girl Reserves 29, 30 Carl Blade General Debate 29, 30 Man on the Box Banking Council Seventeen Hi-Y Library Staff Basketball 30 Chorus 29 Virginia Shoop Commercial Chorus 29, 30 Girl Reserves 31 Ellen H. Richards Club 30, 31 Athletic Ass'n 31, 32 Urban Marine Academic Orchestra 29, 30 31, 32 Band 29. 30, 31, 32 Hi-Y 30, 31, 32 Chorus 31, 32 Spanish Club 32 Count and Co-ed Rosamunde Bos'n's Bride All-State Orchestra Music Fest Jane Van Pelt General Chorus 29, 30, 31, 32 Girl Reserves 29 The Vision Bos'nls Bride Xxx ff Nl 'W NBURSTX g of X gxgwg Anthony McEvoy . General A Debate 32 Count and Co-ed tljroduction Staff? Biology Club 30 Ruth Haggard Commercial Library Staff Office Staff Frederick Simons Chorus 30, 31, 32 Banking Council 31 Bos'n's Bride Rosamunde Count and Co-ed Basketball 29, 30 Track 31 Hi-Y 32 Music Fest 30 Helen Turner General Chorus 29, 30 Spanish Club 31, 32 The Vision 'tBos'n's Bride Ellen H. Richards Club 30, 31 O. A. T. 31 Byron McCoy Academic Portsmouth Hi Band B Club Silver Moon VVashington Hi Rosamunde , , . . Count and Fo-ed Ig'JSl?5uZT0 5313 Orchestra 30, 31, 32 1 Spanish Club 31, 32 l Hi-Y 31, 32 ' ' . .. 9 . - S, ., -- v LJ- ML. ff sw - ..32,. . QQZfS U1 B u R ?TSNQl 'W John Warneche Commercial Merle Clark Commercial Competent Typists Office Staff O. G. A. Girl Reserves Mlldred Thompson General Chorus 29, 30, 31, 32 School News Staff Ellen H. Richards 29. 30, 31 Girl Reserves 32 lMott0 Committee O. A.. T. 32 , 'fThe Vision Rosamunde Seventeen Eleanor Horne Academic Orchestra 29, 30, 31 Band 29, 30 Girl Reserves French Club Dorothy Steffy General Honor Club 29 Athletic Ass'n 31, 32 Competent Typists 31, 32 O. A. T. 31, 32 Emily Caldwell ' General Reserves 29, 30, 31, 32 Athletic Ass'n 31, 32 Banking Council 31 School News Staff 31 -Spanish Club 32 Seventeen fProduction Staffb Joyce Bishop Academic Orchestra 29, 30 French Club 31, 32 Girl Reserves 29 Competent Typists O. A. T. 31 Esther Wilson Commercial Spanish Club 30, 31 Girl Reserves 31, 32 Athletic Ass'n 31, 32 O, A. T. 31 Susan Jane Hughey Academic Chorus 29, 30, 31, 32 Orchestra 29, 30, 31, 32 Girl Reserves 29 The Vision 'KBos'n's Bride Rosamunde Count and Co-ed Music Fest Spanish Club All-State Orchestra, Allen Hays Commercial Banking Council 31 A Lucky Break - , , Ig. lm B U A Flora Andrews Commercial Chorus 30 Ellen H. Richards Club 30, 31 Mabel Icenhower Commercial ' Honor Club 29 Reserves 29, 30, 31, 32 Chorus 29, 30, 31 Orchestra 29 Spanish Club 31, 32 Competent Typists 32 O. A. T, 32 The Vision Bos'n's Bride Rosamunde Marjorie Minshall Commercial Ellen H. Richards Club Frances Jones Commercial O. A. T. 30 Ellen H. Richards Club 29, 30 Competent Typists O. G. A. Lols Wilson Marie Southworth General Bloominghurg Chorus 28, 29, 30 Operetta 29 Fun in zi Chinese liztundrvh Basketball 30 Virginia Loomis Academic Chorus 29, 30, 31, 32 Reserves 29. 30, 31, 32 Frenrh Club 31, 32 The Vision 'tBos'n's Bride Rosamunde Count and C0-ed Ada Kathryn Anders H Academic Orchestra 29, 30 Chorus 30 Debate 31, 32 Seventeen Spanish Club 31, 32 Reserves 29, 30, 31, 32 Sunburst Staff Forensic League 31, 32 'AA Lucky Break Virginia Everhart General Chorus 29, 30, 31, 32 Reserves 29, 30, 31, 32 Flower Committee Music Fest O. A. T. 31 The Vision 'iB0s'n's Bride 'Rosamunde' 'Count and C0-ed Competent Typists Marie Levory General Commercial S 1 . D t 85?-iheesu-gy 55:1 Ellen H. Richards Neatrophian Soc. 30 Club Meet the Husband 30 Washington Reserves 29, 30, 31, 32 Athletic Ass'n 31, 32 French Club 31, 32 Sunburst Staff Seventeen A Luckyg-Break ' ' 11 ff ....,.. 1 .,..2f:..gg5 Q , 1 7..!liIgP.lUillmlb , , 3 .2 , - - -A LJ--1,3-fa :f r--Q ggllffgs ui B iz 53 5 ,4 63 Wynona LaFoIlette General Chorus 30, 31, 32 Girl Reserves Rosamunde Ellen H. Richards Club Virginia Smith Commercial Chorus 29 Orchestra 29, 30, 31, 32 Banking Council 30 Ruth N isley Academic Banking Council 30, 31, 32 French Club 31, 32 Sunburst Staff 30, 31 Debate 30, 31, 32 Library Staff 31, 32 Honor Club 29 Mary Grace Snyder Academic Chorus 29, 30, 31, 32 Librarian 30, 31, 32 Girl Reserves 30, 32 Bos'n's Briden 'tThe Vision Count and Co-ed Rosamunde A Lucky Break Flower Committee Spanish Club Lillian Schadel Academic Chorus 29, 30, 31, 32 Girl Reserves 29, 30, 31 Spanish Club 31, 32 The Vision Rosamuncle 'KCount and Co-ed B0s'n's Bride Carin ie. Opal Scott General Spanish Club 31, 32 Orchestra 29, 30, 31, 32 O. A. T. O. G. A. Competent Typists Seventeen iam. Ruth Kelly-Commercial Competent Typists Junior-Senior O. G. A. Banquet Committee Chorus 29, 30, 31 O. A. T. 31 The Vision Girl Reserves IN MEMORIAM FREDERICK SIMONS - :Y 2' k !fI'G 1f.lUl:im ir ., Ll., 51-141, W.. - e QQll 'fZ5S L1 B U R N5TX WZ Class History CWillard McLean, Historian? EPISODE I-FRESHMEN .ral - EVER before in the history of Washington High School had a more timid and f iizggfss iff gt, backward class entered school for the purpose of obtaining a higher education than that which passed over its threshold in September, 1928. During our iirst Y, year we were in a daze but managed to participate in many school activities. hggfw Our mentors, the upper classmen, coached us so carefully in what to do and- particularly what not to do-that we hope we did not make any more blunders than have other Freshmen classes which came before us. Our dramatic ability was shown early and has steadily increased during the four years we have been in high school. In the production, The Man on the Box , four of our members were honored by receiving leading roles. In athletics and musical lines we also supplied our share. In the scholastic circles we stood at the top and were not surpassed during the year. We will not soon forget the teachers whom we came to know in ourfirst bewildered year. Our Freshman year passed very quickly and we entered upon the second great phase of our record-breaking history. EPISODE II-SOPHOMORES We must move forward to keep up with the accomplishments of our first year. Our members took part in many musical presentations given during this year. On the athletic teams we were more than well represented-three of the boys received letters for their Work in football. We also showed our ability for looking into the future by our percentage in the school banking. A The class of '32 had many brilliant speakers as was shown by the number on the debate team. The Sophomore picnic ended the year, and with it came the anticipation for the next year of being upper classmenf' EPISODE III-JUNIORS During this year we spent hours upon our school work with the hope of being called Seniors the next year, but we had time to take part in the activities of the' school also. In football, basketball, music, and debate the Juniors displayed their prowess to great advantage. Our Junior party was one of the features of the year and was enjoyed by the faculty as well as the students. The debate teams which were so successful this year were built around five Juniors. By the art exhibit we were able to present a picture to the school. Seventeen , our Junior class play, showed our dramatic ability again. The money received was spent in entertaining the Seniors at the Junior-Senior banquet. EPISODE IV-SENIORS During this year our time has been filled with many activities. The year has passed by without our knowing it, and all too soon we are called upon to leave the beloved halls of our school. As Freshmen this class entered high school one hundred thirty-four strong. This year diplomas are being granted to ninety-nine-the largest class in the history of the school. As the year draws to a close some look forward to institutions of higher learning, while others look forward to the starting of their life's work. ,Later in life when We look back over our high school days, many happy experiences will come back to us, and We shall feel that those four short years were not spent in vain. So to Washington High School we say a fond farewell, and we express our sincere gratitude to the faculty, superintendent, principal and students who have helped to make our stay an enjoyable one. i - - -36- XEN QQl'l'f LTI B U R ?Ti Qil Wl Class Will fDonati Simpson, Lawyer? 255549456 E, THE members of the Class of 1932 of the Washington High School, City of fl' ist, Washington Court House, County of Fayette, and State of Ohio, believing our- fl lj selves eflicient captains of our private yachts, before weighing anchor, do Nl hereby draw and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby declaring llgagfl null and void all former wills which we have made. We devise, bequeath, and distribute all property, either personal, visionary, or both, in the following manner: ' ' H ITEM I: We hereby will and bequeath to our never-to-be-forgotten Alma Mater our ghosts: may they ever haunt them. ITEM II: We hereby will and bequeath to our docents our appreciation of their patience and guidance shown us during our short high school career. ITEM III: We hereby will and bequeath to the alumni of 1931, the knowledge that we surpassed it, the greatest class in numbers. ITEM IV: We hereby will and bequeath to the Ninth Year the pleasant reminiscences we have of our Sophomore picnic, also our ability of getting around our teachers Qacquired in later yearsh. ITEM V: We hereby will and bequeath the Tenth Year our feeling of sophistication we felt during our Junior year as upper classmen , and the good time we had at our Junior party. ITEM VI: We hereby will and bequeath to the Eleventh Year our brilliant minds and technique we lacked as Juniors, and the hope that they will find themselves capable of taking our places as scholars and pests. ITEM VII: It is the wish of the class to dispose of the personal property in the following legacy: 4. Susan Jane Hughey 5 14 16 17. Jayne Devins 18 19 LEGATOR . Ruth Nisley 1 2. Mary Grace Snyder 3. Henry Katz . Ada K. Anders 6. Gifford Glascock 7. John Warnecke 8. Urban Marine 9. Willard McLean 10. Mabel Icenhower 11 12. Virginia Loomis . Eloise Andrews . Carl Blade . Flora Andrews . Clarence Barger . Milo Clark . Mildred Thompson . Ralph Samson LEGATEE 'Graceful walk Way with the boys Brilliant mind. Boisterous manner My place as heroine of all high school plays Good looks and charm with girls My manly appearance My towering height My golf technique Love of bobs Palmolive complexion Stylish figure My everflowing wit All undamaged chewing gum My place as school cut-up My apparently permanent seat in the high school My Tall-One appearance My portly slenderness My belief in the theory Faint heart never won fair LEGACY Virginia Mossbarger Alice Ferneau . Anyone with head large enough to hold it Mary Bevan To anyone big enough to fit the need . Arthur Schlichter A Vincent Lee Carl Mallow Charles Jones Dorothy Crone Betty Cook Donna Belle Ellis Robert Cook Josephine Heard Richard Rankin Harold 'tBuzzard South- ard June Abbott Dorothy Jane Mallow Thomas McEvoy lady. ll! Hff.11TP.wmu r'- l l ...ls......Wl -. --.37 .- E an ,B U R wx Q X Q LEGATOR LEGACY LEGATEE Joyce Bishop Billie Dial Walter Coil Robert Crawford Henry Pearce Paul Jones Eleanor - Horne Carolina Bireley Mary Coulter Ellen McCoy Merle Clarke Virginia Crawford Janet Junk Maurine Wilson Sara M. Swisshelm Ralph Thompson Emily Catherine Caldwell Ruth Kelly Bert Shimp Leontine Staubus Jane Van Pelt Lillian Schadel Jeanne Dale Schneider Virginia Bell Pearl Lee Alderman Charles Allemang Robert Fichthorn Harold Hazard Edna Mae Holahan Margaret Wickline Frances Jones , Wynona LaFollette Eldon Beucler Florence Thornhill M. C. Saunders Ruth Andersen Margaret Baughn Glen Cavinee Edwin Coil Hester Conover Mildred Craig Richard Croker -T Poetic temperament My Spanish Senor appear- ance i'Titian locks My My military carriage My inferiority complex My rivalry with Jean Har- low as a Mplatinum blonde My mouse-like presence in class My gigantic hairpins My love for Trout My list of alibis for Mr. Kay My luminous smile My nonchalant air My physique, which fits the part as the perfect mother, wife, and hostess in plays My ahs on ends of words My interest in the 'Reds My magnetic personality Love for the. alumni, My forward manner My Lon Chaney act Ability to throw Wild parties My chronic case of giggles Sad personal stories My Ego My timidity My wild oats My Lawrence Tibbett vocal chords My boredom with life My Joe Brown wisecracks My athletic ability My good looks Million dollar smile My duckie', walk My excess staycomb Novels used to take up study periods My long name My raven locks Severe facial expression My blue corduroy jacket Studious habits Love for Espanol Slowness of speech Clark Gable haircut Rose Moore Emerson Ludwick Roscoe Kelley Frederick Woollard George Sheets Evan Dice A Mary Jo Williams Clarabel Boncutter Anyone with line to catch it Dale Wade Eleanor Robinson Claribel Worrell Jane Pearce enough Roma Woodmansee Jane Ferneau Robert Elly Carman Peggy Devins Betty Brock Anyone grotesque enough to act the part Sophomores i Donna Blade George Baker Jane Ann Van Winkle Evelyn St Clair John Ducey Billy Paxson Charles Smith Hugh Beatty Roselyn Barger Wanda Rue Robison Pauline Arnold Eleanor Allen Coach Maurer Eugene Armbrust Harold Charles John Lewis Christopher Gerstner Evelyn Crabtree Doris Massmore Everett Harris Paul Anschutz Robert Himiller Edwin Swartz Robert Dempsey . ,. -argg- V 1 XXIl!f S km B U R?-I- lulfWgi V T.. .,,, -...- V . si2g'vi?gi13iai me-1-hait ' 63. Ruth Haggard 64. Allen Hays 65. Mabel Hays 66. Samuel Hoppess 67. George Inskeep 68. Earl Jarrett 69. Leah Krebs 70. Marie Levory 71. Margaret Little 72. Byron McCoy 73. Glenna McCoy 74. 75. 76. Robert Osborn Louis Merritt Doris Grimm Marie Southworth Gwendolyn Mossbarger George Sexton Harold Shepard 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. Mildred Smith Virginia Smith Robert Stolsenberg 82. Helen Turner Orville Vince 83. 84. Esther Wilson 85. William Yeoman 86. 87. Virginia Shoop Anthony McEvoy 88. Marjorie Minshall My nightingale voice My fashion-plate appear- ance , , My Chevalier grin The sparkle in my eyes The remains of a once good model HA love for the janes ability Uto be seen and My My not heard My skipper blue eyes My Floyd Gibbons style of speech My liking for hornfeybs My few dates with 307 North street My Richard Hudnut com- plexion My blase air My black beard Our possibilities of being suc- cessors of Sisters Three? My few tuneful banjo chords My experience as 'fhorizon chaseri' My freckle cream My toney fTonyJ appearance My position as Ted Shipley's successor l My Kate Smith figure My permanent wave affection for cats fKatzJ My one broken arm to add to the list of My happy-go-lucky ways My temperamental disposi- tion My alliterative Hollywood My Rosemary Burgett Helen Worrell Emerson Robinett Dustin Girton Dale Ward Charles Sheppard De Witt Thornton Dolores Thompson Helen Zimmerman Anyone who likes Robert Link Alma Turner Bruce Devins Mr. Ireland Margaret Lawson Jean Inskeep Glendine Naylor Darrell Wood Bobby Barnett Kenneth Curl Betty Loomis Wendell Whiteside Alberta Backenstoe Harry Lemons music To other lovers of animals Loren Hays Sarah Maxwell Jane Ramsey Carol Carlisle nomenclature I 89. Lois Olinger My cherub face John Larderman 90. Goldabell Porter My weekly nnger wave Claiibol Engle 91. Cannie Opal Scott My taxi to and from school Mary Lee Coil 92. Edward Sexton My 'tBabe Ruth physique Fred Junk 93. Essie Shepler My speed in typing Elizabeth Bailey 94. Robert Minshall My winning personality George Robinson 95. Dorothy Steffy. My dark complexion Janis Hanes 96. Lois Wilson My short bob Virginia Sollars .. 97. Donati Simpson My ability to get into scrapes Marie Katz ... 5 5 -..l....,.., 9 .. i l gs UT: BU R ?'rXS V Classf-Prohecy p iVirginia Crawford, Prophet? sfifggggg, NE DAY last month .fJune, 19423 to be exact, I was seated in my cottage in a ..'- at small eastern village, where I am engaged in raising a new and improved variety f . of canaries. I was interrupted in my work by Rollo, a neighbor's little boy. Now , Rollo really is a model child, but he does have a few disagreeable habits, such as pulling the feathers out of the birds and giving them ink to drink. At the present, however, he was much interested in my books and magazines, one especially interested him, and he brought it to me. It proved to be a 1932 Sunburst, and nothing would do the little dear but that I tell him all about my classmates whose pictures he saw. The only safe thing to do was to comply with Ijtollo's wishes, so I laid aside my knitting and began: This picture, Rollo, is that of Paul Jones. Paul is now famous as the only platinum blonde newspaper editor in America. Helen Turner, a sob-sister of some repute, writes for his paper. Margaret Little's column is headed Aunt Margy's Recipe Corner. Mildred Craig and Joyce Bishop run a matrimonial agency. Many are the lonely souls who have found happiness through their efforts. Strange as it may seem, Willard McLean has become a dancing instructor of great renown. Many great artists have been trained by him-for instance, Mary Grace Snyder and Jeanne Schneider, who nightly grace the Follies with their presence. V. Lee Alderman is at present working out an idea for crossing beef steak and potatoes in order to raise hash. This is certainly a noble enterprise and Lee deserves success, Harold Hazard has gained prominence through his helpful little booklet, How to be the Life of the Party. Samuel Hoppes does plain and fancy plumbing. They say he learned by mail. After participating in the Olympic games, Ralph Samson has accepted the position of coach at Notre Dame. . Billie Dial tells bed-time stories over the radio. His program is known as Uncle Willie's Hour. ' Milo Clark and Richard Croker have become North-Western Mounted Police valiantly living up to their slogan, get your manf' This boy, Henry Pearce, is now a great detective. At present Sleuth Pearce is on the trail of the famous Black Mustache Gang. Edwin Coil is proprietor of Coil's Wonder Show. While visiting this attraction recently, I recognized some of my old school mates. In spite of Virginia Bel1's meek manner, she is a lion-tamer with this show. There was Jane Van- Pelt, a bare-back rider, ready to enter the ring for her act. Mildred Thompson is a chariot driver in the show and Edward Sexton is a skillful calliope player. Allen Hays' is quite Versatile, Rollo. He is a fine piano tuner and he prunes trees as a side line. Harold Sheppard owns a dude ranch in Wyoming. There he has employed Earl Jarrett and Robert Stolsenberg, two capable ranch hands to show his i'tenderfoot guests the glories of the West. Orville Vince's kindly and mild ways have led him into the ministry. He is greatly aided in his chosen calling by Lois Wilson, superintendent of his Sunday School, president of the Ladies' Aid Society, the Home Missionary Society, and the Foreign Missionary Society. She recently ordered Ralph Thompson, a missionary, to the Fiji Islands, but immediately had him recalled, much to the wonder of her friends. Sara M. Swisshelm has become a prominent Socialist. Even in high school she showed great interest in a certain HRed3' ,K lrwiggagm I i rf' .Aide ll-nu, - -1 Q :ESE-fs:-gif e ftqie i -- ' -- Q40.. ENXlllff Q U1 B U ,R MgT lllIlW To Hollywood went Margaret Wicklineg there she is known as Lotta Sweet, an actress of great renown. Her hats are designed by Jayne Devins and her gowns by Eleanor Horne, who have shops there. Small wonder her costumes have startled the world. D In a prominent street in a very prominent city hangs the sign, HProfessor Shimp's School for Struggling Scribes? One of Bert's gifted pupils has just published two mystery dramas. She is Donati Simpson, writer of 'tGore by the. Gallon and HStrychnine in the Soup. Walter Coil has stepped into the role of fight promoter. He arranged the recent match between Clarence or Battlew' Barger and John Grizzly -Warnecke. Robert Minshall is a portly and prosperous dairyman ,with a poet's soul. 'Tony McEvoy has made himself military dictator of a country in South America. He has undoubtedly been helped up the ladder of success by his devoted wife, the former Virginia Smith. Two of our number, Ellen McCoy and Cannie Opal Scott, now musicians, recently gave a concert for General McEvoy and his wife in their beautiful home. Carl Blade's and Francis Jones's famous grins greet you from the countless 'tooth paste advertisements in your magazines. In Milledgeville one may nnd a typical general store with everything on its shelves from gum drops to lawn mowers! Its proprietor is Robert Fichthorn. 1 Emily Catherine Caldwell is the first woman mayor of Jasper Mills. Gifford Glascock has become quite a man-about-town. His pictures often grace the Sunday editions in the section headed What the Well-dressed Man Will Wear. Dorothy Steffy and Gwendolyn Mossbarger, after marrying wealthy Eastern financiers have become leaders of Park Avenue society. Why Be Bashful is the title of a book just published by Ruth Kelley. It has proved a great boon to people afflicted with this trouble. George Sexton is a florist and prominent gardener. His love for his work has inspired him to write a lovely little poem, Life Among My Posiesf' ' ' Susan Jane Hughey is an instructor in chemistry in Denison University. Susan says she owes her success to Mr. Kay, her first instructor in that subject. While walking through a city street not long ago, I observed a sign which read- Professor Gaga, Splritualist. Table Rappings and Raisings Neatly Done? I entered and recognized Robert Osborn, an old classmate. Henry Katz has risennto the high position of a general in the United States Army. Esther Wilson, after hearing that military men seldom marry, has retired to a sheep ranch in New Zealand where she lives the lonely life of a bachelor girl. Ada Kathryn Anders' latest contribution to magazine literature is 'fHow to be a Successful Dairy Farmer's Wife. , Virginia Loomis has established a Female Seminary in Sabina, where young ladies may receive training in good manners and propriety. Ruth Anderson is her assistant in this work. Lois Olinger and Edna Mae Holahan are employed as teachers in this school. Virginia Everhart, an opera prima-donna of great fame has thrilled CNO, Rollo, not chilledl-thrilled audiences both here and abroad. Lillian Schadel and Goldabell Porter are both great students. Lillian is interested in English literature, especially the study of Pope', while Goldabell's work is concerned with Egyptian Hyer'l-o-glyphics. William Yeoman is going up in the world, as is Lewis Merritt-they are both air mail pilots. Mabel Icenhower's beauty shoppe is doing a thriving business! Her specialty has always been i'Bobs. Mary Coulter has entered the fishing industryg she's partial to Trout.' Hester Conover is a saleswoman for a new breakfast food which she says contains vitamines A, B, C, D, E, F, and G! It should be good. 1 - it ff lsfmtm. ...' .'r- 'i- -. - N- E -41- rm B U R ETX ggi-Mfg, Q . ' -, .y Q Since Ruth Nisley was a great talker even in high school, it is small wonder she has chosen the law profession as her life work. Merle Clark, wishing to establish more firmly the position of woman in the business World, has acquired a large department storeg she has employed Mildred Smith as managerg Doris Grimm and Marie Levory are buyers for her store. Ruth Haggard and Virginia Shoop have gone to Maine where they have established hotels for summer vacationists. Haggard's Haven and Shoop's Inn are known throughout the whole country. Wynona La Follette is a poet of the modern school-too modern, the .critics say. Marie Southworth has prepared a new beauty cream which, she says, will enable you to hold your youth for years. Glenna McCoy and Marjorie Minshall are her efficient saleswomen. 'Essie Shepler and Margaret Baughn are in the real estate business. They sell the lots and Leah Krebs, a contractor, builds the houses on them. They have quite a profitable business. Byron McCoy's night club is the most popular rendezvous along the Great White Way. A feature of his club is that great singer of blue numbers, Eloise Andrews, who puts over Leontine Staubus's song successes in a big way. Charles Allemang's band is also a nightly attraction here. Among his players are two other members of my class, Glenn Cavinee and Robert Crawford. At the last election, Mabel Hays 'and M, C. Saunders were chosen to serve as senators from Ohio. With these two in the senate, it is diihcult to tell what may happen. ' Flora Andrews has entered the chewing gum manufacturing business, so that she may always have a plentiful supply for her own use. Florence Thornhill, tired of the world's turmoil, has retired to a convent where she expects to remain the rest of her days. George Inskeep is one of those industrious Fuller brush salesmen who are always knocking at your doors. , Carolina Bireley is owner of a large 'tBus company. She .is making a name for her- Self. And last but not least are Janet Junk and Maurine Wilson, a harmony-duo of radio fame. They advertise a well known health beverage, and are known as Vitamin and Calorie. When I had finished, little Rollo giving my ear a playful tug, thanked me. Then after hitting me over the head with his ball bat he ran out to play with his friends, leaving me with my memories of high school days. QWDIIGNU ,Class Song fTune-f Love Sends a Little 'Gift of Roses J The hour has come, the parting time draws nigh 3 Our happy school days fade as from our sightg But friendships live, our chain of love unbroken, And forth we bear the lamp of truth and light. So let us raise our song of triumph And' face lifeis duties strong and trueg ' To Washington, our Alma Mater, ' We'll be true, ever true. We to all parts of earth will wander, And memories of thee willegrow dearerg But now 'tis time to bid adieu, Fare thee well, Washington. -Maurine Wilson Jean Dale Schneider i I L-1. Y. 1-1. , AI T A:-i 1 iffy-1 -..- H ...- .. -A -Q- ,'--- A , : -'..,.,f,-,3-52:1 1:.i.-31.-z,,..,, ,....1i.f ' ' ' ' ' .- .-.--daL1...'S.1 '..: g LLL. .' . XXIlff S .' , . . it .. .f:. :La wa- . - A - . ,..-.-..:-. ,J .11-A ,,4 . .-....-. .... ,. Junior Boys Row One-Eyan Dice, Richard Phillips, Charles Sheppard, Eugene Armbrust, Robert Carman, George Sheets, Mark Mickle, Emmett Campbell, Robert Jenkins. 4 4 Row Two-John Ducey, Treber Brownlee, Norman Ankrom, Sherman Speakman, Edwin Swartz, Otho Price, Emerson Robinett, John Gerstner. Row Three-Robert Cook, George Baker, Glenn Andersen, Robert Link, Everett Harris, Arnett Kelley, Richard Carson. ' Row Four--Eugene Jimkins, Charles Mann, Darrell Wood, Robert Cole, Frederick Woollard, Paul Underwood, Robert Dempsey. - Row Five-Roscoe Kelley, Wendell Whiteside, Chester Hard, Harold Pollard, Robert Olinger, Arthur Schlichter, Hugh Beatty. Row Six-Weldon Flint, Thomas McEvoy, Willis Coffman, Cecil Cutlip, Willard Graves, Harold Horney, Charles Smith. Row Seven-Wayne Marshall, Thomas Jarnigan, Harold Southard, Robert Himiller, John Leland, Harold Wilson, George Robinson. dw i 'Vflfi5F5fff:E55Q.Q -t V, , .2431 ' A ,xiQNXl 'W5s LTR B u R ?TX Ql W Junior Girls Row One-Dorothy Crone, Jane Porter, Freda Self, Georgia Ging, Wanda Runnels, Ruth Farrell, Donna Turner, Mary Chapman, Laura Mae Speakman, Virginia Anderson. Row Two-Velma Jones, Jane Dixon, Geraldine Yahn, Margaret Atkinson, Susan 1 F . ullwiler, Ruth Amanda Powell, Mary Alexander, Mary Ella Brown, Elizabeth Thorornan. Row Three-Louise Little, Eunice Wall Mary Jane Kelley Ruth Alma Turner Emil , , , , Y Mickle, Claribel Worrell, Alice Ferneau, Clarabel Boncutter, Doris Graves. Row Four-Helen Zimmerman, Eleanor Wentz, Mary Jane Sollars, Virginia Mossbarger, Thelma Seyfang, Gladys McConnaughey, Donna Blade, Matilda McCoy. Row Five-Jane Ann Van Winkle, Roma Woodmansee, Petrea Jenkins, Ruth Fletcher, Hazel Robinson, Margaret Palmer, Virginia Sollars, Eleanor Robinson. Row Six-Evelyn Crabtree, June Palmer, Jane Ramsey, Pauline Arnold, Geneva Dickerson, Bernice Snyder, Ethel Stewardson, Helen Thompson. Row Seven-Mary Lee Carr, Anita Bolton, Dorothy Jane Mallow, Doris Massmore, Janis Hanes, Elizabeth Bailey. in 2f.l31Tl's,t 1ev. , 1 7:.Zff1.. HQ . ,44L.- EN, Qvffqgs Ufifrl B U R sf Junior History 4 54945, N AN eventful day early in September of 1929 a large group of green Freshmen R, entered the Washington High School building. We were one hundred and 'L' yi sixty-ive strong, who, after learning the ways and habits of our upper classmen, y' began to act like real high school students. We soon began to show our RS E outstanding ability in football, basketball, and track. The orchestra, band, and chorus were well-represented by the Freshman Class. We also took an active part in the various clubs of the school and tried to be just a little better than the Freshman classes before us. . From the beginning of our tenth year we had a feeling of pride because of our successful Freshman year. As Sophomores we were also proud of our representatives in the musical organizations: band, orchestra, Junior, and Senior chorus. In athletics we again showed our ability-two of the members of our class received letters for their efhcient Work on the football field of that' year. The Sophomore picnic, held at Baker's cottage, was a great success and will not be forgotten. We were represented on the debating squads, and also had four members as librarians. After completing the first half of our high school education, we had only begun to realize the hardships which all students encounter during their high school career. Last year the same class again entered high school, no longer as Sophomores but as upper classmen who could rightfully call themselves.Juniors. Early in the school year a Junior meeting was called because officers were necessary for our business affairs. The class ollicers as elected were: Robert Himiller, presidentg George Sheets, vice-presidentg Arthur Schlichter, secretary and treasurer. In athletics the Juniors held a good record. Eleven Juniors went out for football, nine of whom received letters for their excellent playing. Those receiving letters were: Smith, Armbrust, Carman, Horney, Flint, McEvoy, Graves, Schlichter, and Harris. ,On the basketball floor many eleventh year students gained well earned recognition. The Juniors boast of one of the cheer leaders, Robert Link, for this year. .Juniors took an active part in the various clubs of the school. They were well represented in Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletic Association, Spanish Club, and French Club. The Juniors have demonstrated their talent in the musical activities by furnishing seventeen representatives for the orchestra, nine for the band, and more than fifty per cent for the chorus. In the rendition of the operetta The Count and the Co-Ed by the high school, three eleventh year students, George Sheets, Glen Andersen, and Charles Sheppard, played major roles. Several other Juniors helped with the production. The annual Junior class party, which took place during the Valentine season, was enjoyed, and will be remembered by all for its high entertainment. Although the Junior class was not represented personally on either of the debating squads, two members have furnished good material for the debaters. Cloyd Richardson took an active part in the Prince of Peace contest carried on throughout Ohio. Of the one hundred and sixty-five Freshmen, there are one hundred twenty who remain to carry on the high ideals of our class. And now as we enter our 'twelfth year, we sincerely hope that we can well fill the places of those who have gone before us.-Anita Bolton. -v.-I-wry'-Q lr-'Si ..45... ixwglwifs ui' B U 12 ? 'fwggg Sophomore Boys Row One-Dale Ward, Wendell Mitchem, Gilbert Kidner, Delbert Jenkins, Carl Mallow, Howard Mann, Robert Jones, Dwight Beatty, Paul Thornhill. Row Two-Paul Horne, Lewis Diffendal, Glenn King, Charles Jones, Ronald Dice, Walter Marshall, Eugene Burris, John Toops. Row Three-Andrew Craig. Stanley Beatty, Jesse Schlichter, Austin Frederick, Louis Mitchem, DeWitt Thornton, Eli Craig, Eugene Cook. - Row Four-Harold Bush, Billy Junk, Donald Easter, Edward Merritt, Paul Anschlltz, Jack Hagerty, Paul Kaufman. - Row Five-Romain Croker, Willard Wilson, Richard Rankin, Hubert Ferneau, Howard Leaverton, Jackson Yeoman, Wilbur Wilson. Row Six-Dale Goddard, Edward Caldwell, Raymond Williams, Robert Lawson, Emerson Ludwick, Dustin Girton, William Wilson. Row Seven-Clair Allemang, Homer Waterman, John Lauderman, James Cooper, John McEvoy, Elroy White, Charles Coil. - Not Present-Vincent Lee. A an A zmgm vi v ,W -1 g - llziwkl .- 146-. E KxnfffwS-Um, R . Sophomore Girls Row One-Beverly Clutter, Jane Pearce, Margaret Lawson, June Fults, Blanche Leeth, Wanda Rue Robison, Margaret Haines, Dorothy Fletcher, Christina Looker, June Abbott. Row Two-Jane Davis, Margaret Blessing, Carolyn Summers, Jean Cummings, Anna Margaret Robinette, Louise Humphrey, Donna Shepherd, Rose Minshall, Helen Engle. Row 'I'hreefJean Sexton, Glendine Naylor, Valaska Rinehart, Mary Elizabeth Reser, Margery Huchison, Eula Mae Landon, Jean lnskeep, Willa Jane Thompson. Row Fgrdr-Dorothy Fern Todd, Evelyn Garringer, Kathleen Little, Mary Frances Daley, Alice Cummings, Alberta Backenstoe, Mary E. Wood, Irene Ortman, Juanita Phillips. Row Five-Geraldine Huchison, Ludene Brown, Elizabeth Hartley, Elizabeth Difiendal, Olive Graves, Louise Humphrey, Frances Posey, Maxine West. Row Six-Zona Yahn, Miriam Browne, Peggy Devins, Ruth Anderson, Claribel Engle, Sarah Maxwell, Hazel Waterman, Emma Shoop. Row Seven-Marie Katz, Rosemary Burgett, Eleanor Allen, Betty Cook, Helen Simons, Alberta Horney, Roselyn Barger, Fern Garlinger, Ada Aldrich. S- y H . , - ..,. , ...., . .,,, s .,.,.,.,.,... Q 1 .zlllsigilmtlly A : B- W, - , 3 Emp an BU R sry - f Sophomore History I SEPTEMBER 8, 1930, one hundred forty-nine Freshmen launched their high 7 5, school careers. Freshmen are always green in some way, shape or form, but 1.5 M it lj we weren't as green as we might have been, having been in the building the .rf year before. ' M313 6 Although we held no meetings, we elected our full quota of oficers. But we were not to be downed, and eleven boys went out for football, seven, for basketball. None. of these made the first team, however, because of the number of 'upper class letter-men. ' Last, but not least, we contributed to the music of the high school: sixteen Freshmen being in the orchestra and thirty-nine in the chorus. ' . II h Ah-h-h! We were Sophomores! What a grand and glorious feeling after being lookeddown upon for a year! Although our number was reduced to one hundred and eleven, we- were going stronger than ever. To start the year off right, at the home-coming football game the boys of the class caught the greased pig, thus winning a pig roast. The roast, with all the trimmin's was duly held, and all the victors, including the young lady who fell on the bridge, thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Only one thing occurred to mar the pleasure of the day. Five or six full jugs of sweet cider mysteriously acquired legs and walked oif, appearing later, empty, on Mrs. Coffman's front porch. With indomitable energy, the Sophomore Class plunged into the magazine sale contest, and 'emerged victorious by a large majority, thereby winning a party in the gymnasium. This time, the cider jugs were chained to the wall. I Reviving a, custom which had been dropped for several years, the Sophomore Class sponsored a carnival. It went over with a bang , netting the high school activities fund a tidy sum and furnishing cases for an archaeological exhibit prepared by the Sophomore ancient history classes. V In the music department, there were eighteen Sophomores in the orchestra, ive in the Whippoorwills , and thirty in chorus. . Last, a Sophomore homeroom won the intra-mural volleyball championship. The Sophomore Class owes a debt of gratitude to the Sophomore homeroom teachers, headed by Mrs. Coffman. We feel that, without them, none of these things in which we have succeeded could have been done. In View of all these accomplishments, we cannot but feel that we shall have quite a record by the time we are graduating Seniors.-Richard Rankin. TWTTBQH? i 3 r,ffS'1i'.uln Q ,lf dl 1 --Lisa V S X QQl fW5s UW I3 U I2 ETi Ql W 1 4 I Freshman Boys Row One-Robert Maughmer, Robert Moyer, Donald Mossbarger, Philip Bacon, Billie Snyder, Robert Barnett, Billy Bolton, Robert Kitchen, Elton Jenkins, Donald Andersen. Row Two-Harold Willis, Fred Junk, Frank Junk, Paul Thompson, Edgar Baker, Fred King, Jack Hicks, Orin Benjamin, Dale Wade. Row Three-Marvin Crosswhite, Thomas Hill, Jess Tillet, Robert Tillet, Philip Sheets, Bruce Devins, Dwight Coffman, Herbert Holland. D Row Four-Ray Warner, Kenneth Bush, Kenneth Hidy, Alan Fite, John Focke, Billy Paxson, Leroy Douglas, Daryl Pummel. Row Five-Robert Miller, Donald Leeth, Willard Matson, Harry Lemons, Allen Smith, Paul Dunaway, Ralph Lucas, Charles Hyer. Row Six-Charles Keaton, John Byron, Keith Barger, Guy Humphrey, Henry Gardner, Bernard Palmer, Ivan Newton, Maxwell Lynch. Row Seven--Bryan Leasure, Carol Cutlip, Virgil Irons, Carl Theobald, Robert Hays. iwgwgfs L73 B U 12 E'rE gl 'Wl Freshman Girls Row One-Jeanette Croker, Louise Slavens, June Junkins, Mary Anschutz, Hazel Arehart, Helen Manker, Dorothy Jordan, Charlene Smith, Anna Margaret Highley, Mary Alice Stethem. Row Two-Anna McConnaughey, Martha Farrell, Betty McCoy, Shirley Summers, Marjorie Stevenson, Florence McEvoy, Jane Kinney, Pauline Knisley, Flora Hayes. Row Three-Grace Humphrey, Billie Marie Kerns, Carol Carlisle, Jane Ferneau, Mary Bevan, Jean Woodmansee, Freda Wackman, Dolores Carr, Olive Farmer. Row Four-Lorie Kelley, Josephine Heard, Alma Masters, Evelyn Smith, Virginia Pidgeon, Elizabeth Godfrey, Bernice Farmer, Janice Orr, Mary Jane Townsley. Row Five-Virginia Merz, Ruth Bailey, Kathleen Woodson, Martha Lauderman, Jean Cook, Charlotte King, Naoma Yahn, Jean Barger. Row Six-Mary Lou Palmer, Jane Fults, Margaret Roberts, Mary Louise Boncutter, Mary Jo Williams, Evelyn St Clair, Betty Loomis, Bonnibel Skinner. 1 Eil smftcfu cer. . 1 --50.. QQll'f'fW5s U1 B U I2 ETX - 5 Freshman History 235.9455 HAT FIRST exciting day as Freshmen on September 8th, 1931 was one which to :sy us will long be remembered. There were about one hundred and forty-five of us Q' M on that eventful mornlng. During that same day our class oflicers were elected: Philip Sheets, presidentg Elizabeth Godfrey, vice-president, and Margaret NSA? Roberts, secretary and treasurer. The Freshmen boys took much interest in athletics-three made the football squad and four the reserves in basketball. At the first of the year Junior Hi-Y elections were held: four Freshmen boys were Voted into this worthy organization. After examinations Junior Hi-Y elections were held again and three more of our members were voted in-making a total of seven Freshmen in Junior I-ii-Y. The Girl Reserves, an organization similar to Hi-Y, is well represented with Freshmen girls who are working hard to do their part in every activity which is undertaken by this organization. - We are also doing very well in Intra-Murals, the girls and boys both holding up the honor of the Freshman Class in each league. When Fortune Melts Away , a play which was sponsored by the Freshman -Class and given under the direction of Miss Irene Tobin, was a huge success. The proceeds from this play were applied on a piano that was purchased for our activities. Many Freshmen are taking an interest in the musical activities, and there are nine of us in the orchestra and band, and thirty-three of our members belong to the chorus. We are also contributing our share to the Whippoorwills, an organization which functions for all of our parties. When the annual magazine drive was held, although the Freshmen and Juniors were defeated by the Sophomores and Seniors, two of the tickets to the Ohio State-Illinois football game were awarded to Freshmen. Although no state tests have been held this year, we are sure, if they had been, our class would maintain the high standard set by last year's Freshmen. We have been guided through this successful year under the wise council and supervision of our faculty adviser, Miss Davis. During this Freshman year we have tried to take part in the school activities and above all to keep our grades exceedingly high. We feel that during the remaining part of our high school career we shall set an example which will be diiiicult for next year's Freshmen to surpass.-Jack Hicks. -51- I F 02 l xii N117 A Tg Ml-fff S Ufg B U R Tkrwxlllllw Sunburst Staff PUBLISH a high school annual is a serious undertaking even in a normal Af' ' N., year, but in a year of stress, such as this has been, it is an almost insurmountable fl taskg the staff, however, accepted the responsibility and began at once to out- ! line a plan of campaign. ' . s'if,qf'Q The present financial strain has made it discouraging work at many times, but the members of the staff have kept steadily at work, valiantly determined to make a success of the task assigned them. The editor-in-chief, the activities editor, the adver- tising, circulation, and business managers with their assistants, have all put forth every effort, not only to keep the annual up to standard, but to surpass, if possible, the publications of former years and to present to its reader a volume in which the entire school might feel a just pride. 'The editor-in-chief and his assistants have the general oversight of the undertaking, besides the work of planning the mechanical arrangements of the book. The advertising department-on which much of the financial success of a publication depends-has had an unusually difficult task because of the financial depression. The circulation and business managers have had to double their efforts to furnish the means necessary to carry on the enterprise. The activities editor supervised the many reporters and gathered in the material from the various departments of the school. As a result of the united efforts of the staff, the Class of 1932 is presenting to the public, an annual that is distinctive in form and style, and one which is worthy to stand as a representative of this, the largest class ever graduated from Washington High School. 1 a7,l:,?ilUl1lutll1 ! mLl- n LM 'A 1 -55.-- b XX 'f?gs LTR I3 u R E TXE WZ FIRST ROWV-Frederick Vvoollard, Hazel Robinson, Miss Melson, Donati Simpson. SECOND RONV-Robert'Osborn, Bernice Snyder, VVendell Whiteside, Harold Hazard. Journalism Class HE JOURNALISM Class of 1931-32 published the Blue and White News and W, the School News every Monday in the city papers. The class was not able to W il publish the t'Blue Comet this year, due to financial conditions. 'if At the beginning of the year, the following staff was elected: Editor-in-chief, N34 4 Donati Simpson, assistant, Robert Osborn, dramatics reporter, Fred Woollard, for girls' clubs, Bernice Snyder, reporter for superintendents office and Hi-Y clubs, Wendell Whiteside, reporter for French and Spanish clubs, Hazel Robinson, reporter for principal's oflice, Harold Hazard, athletic reporter, Robert Stolsenberg, reporter for grade buildings, Mildred Thompson. A new staii was elected at the beginning of the second semester. This was done t0 give every one a diiierent position. The new staff was: Editor-in-chief, Harold Hazard, assistant, Wendell Whiteside, chapel and dramatics reporter, Hazel Robinson, reporter for girls' clubs, Bernice Snyder, athletics reporter, Robert Osborn, reporter for principal's office, Fred Woollardg reporter for superintendents office and grade buildings, Donati reporter Simpson. Miss Gladys Melson was the adviser this year. She accompanied ive members of the class to Columbus to attend a journalism convention sponsored by Ohio State University. The meeting lasted three days and the students brought many good ideas home with them. . e x JN B u R sirg-i Qil W5 3 FIRST ROVV-Bert Shimp, Mr. XVagner. SECOND ROW'-Janet Junk, Orville Vince, George Sheets, Anthony McEvoy, Ruth Nislcy, Carl Mallow. Afhrmative Debate Team gifgqggg, HE AFFIRMATIVE team had a very successful season, Winning every debate in 'f' K, which it participated. The positions assigned by the coach, Mr. Wagner, were 'Q Q as follows: First speakers, Janet Junk, George Sheets and Orville Vinceg second R J speakers, Ruth Nisley and Carl Mallowg third speakers, Bert Shimp and F'i.,g2 ' Tony McEvoy. Much credit must be given to Orville Vince, Ruth Nisley, captain, and Bert Shimp, who spoke in all three debates. The coach used them, because they possessed the experience that is necessary to make a good speaker. The first encounter with Wilmington at the Washington High School auditorium on January 22nd, was a success for the home team. This debate was judged by Professor Paul R. Brees, of Wittenberg. - . The second clash with Woodstock Hi at the Woodstock High School, January 27th, resulted in an easy victory for the local team. The judging end was taken care of by Professor E. L. Harshbarger, of Ohio State University. The third debate was with Newark. On this occasion it was held in the home auditorium on February 15th. Professor E. L. Wiley, head of the public speaking department of Ohio State Universitya gave the decision in favor of the local team. Winning this debate meant for Washington Hi the championship of the district. - .. ..5g.. 3 , S im B U R . SECOND ROVV-Ralph Samson, FIRST ROVV-Mr. Wagner, Ada K. Anders, Paul Horne Henry Pearce, George Robinson, Paul Jones, Robert Minshall, Harold Hazard. Negative Debate Team sr -- UNUSUALLY difficult schedule confronted the negative debate team repre- . vgaligfrvs fd gk., senting Washington Hi this year. All four of the forensic clashes participated 'Q 'LE in were staged away from home. 5 Daily classes were held in debate, and textbook work, practice speaking, and Nifg,2 parliamentary procedure were considered in addition to work on the league question: i'Resolved, That the several states should enact legislation providing for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. Much work was done with the huge body of om etitive basis. material collected, by putting the team positions on a c p Two veterans formed the nucleus for the negative trio: Ada Kathryn Anders, first speaker, and Paul Jones, captain and third speakerg Robert Minshall and Ralph Samson, two other Seniors, alternated as second speaker. Clever strategy and casework aided forceful argiunents. Muc as coach. Starting the league season, the negative arguers won at Lancaster on January 23rd, with Professor C. R. Layton of Muskingum as judge. The student body of 2200 heard the Blue and White speak at North Hi in Columbus on January 26th. Professor Roy Diem of Ohio Wesleyan gave the decision to the visitors. The first reversal was experienced on February 4th, at London, where Professor R. G. Allen of Ohio State awarded the verdict to the home team after a fine battle of wits. The first state elimination debate which was allowed the district winners, was very close at Marysville, on February 24th. Professor John T, Marshman of Ohio Wesleyan judged in Marysville's favor. h credit is due Mr. Wagner, who is serving his second year X WWW, SUN B u RST 2 s FIRST ROXY-Billie Dizil, Mabel Hays, Ada K. Anders, Lois VVilson, Robert Minshall, SECOND IQOXY-Ruth Amlersen, Nlargaret XYiekline, Sara Us rgaret Swissl li R th N11 A , . . i a . . ie 11, u is ey, Laroliiia Bireley, Gifford Glascock, Mi, Ross A. XVag11e1'. THIRD HOVV-Allen Hays, Orville Vince, Carl Blade, .lunet Junk, Virginia Crawford, Bert Shimp, Maurine XVilson, Ralph Samson, Henry Pearce, Paul Jones. A Lucky Break LUCKY BREAK was presented by the Senior Class at the high school fy ai., auditorium May 12 and 13. The production was a three act farce-comedy R' written by Zelda Sears. i' The characters were: Martha Mullet, Janet Junk, Nora Mullet, Ada K. Anders, H3524 Elmine Ludine Smith, Lois Wilson, Benny Ketcham, Ralph Samson, Abner Ketcham, Robert Minshall, Mrs. Barrett, Maurine Wilson, Claudia, Margaret Wickline, Tommy Lansing, Henry Pearce, John Bruce, Bert Shimp, Charles Martin, Gifford 'Glascock, Jura Charente, Mary Grace Snyder, Var Charente, Carl Blade, Bella MacWatt, Virginia Crawford, Alchiba Spinster, Sara Swisshelm, Alphecca Spinster, Ruth Nisley, Spivins, Billie Dial, Tokio, Orville Vince, Watkins, Allen Hays. The play tells how John Bruce, born in a little town in Connecticut, returns, after an absence of twenty years, to build a factory for his people, the site is owned by his enemy, Abner Ketcham, who refuses to sell, intending to convert it into a cemetery. Abner's nephew, Benny, sells the lots by highpowered salesmanship, then relaxes by playing the trombone. John secretly plans to buy the lots from Benny, so he lets a rumor that he has lost his fortune on Wall Street go uncorrected because he has fallen in love with a girl who insists on marrying a poor man. To make his story convincing, he takes a position as clerk in a hotel, complications arise involving Uncle Abner, the guests and Benny's trombone. John, however, rises above these diiiiculties, puts his house in order, marries the girl and buys Abner's cemetery upon his own terms. The production was directed by Ross Wagner, his staff included: Business manager, Ruth Andersen, property managers, Paul Jones and Mabel Hays, cue guard, Carolina Bireley, costume mistresses, Virginia Smith and Leontine Staubus, head ushers, Jeanne Dale Schneider, Ellen McCoy, Florence Thornhill, Virginia Everhart, electricians, Ralph Thompson, George Inskeep, stage managers, Willard McLean and M. C. Saunders, costume master, Henry Katz. - ,, ,, .. ,-50.. xxifff 5S U1 B U R E-I-Sx xu1w IVINST ROVV,---l'laribel VVorrell, Robert Link, George Sheets, .lane Ann Van VVinkle, Glenn Aiiclersen, SICUOND HOVV--l1o1'otliy Crono, Richzlrfl Phillips, Alucleline Judy, Frederick Wooll- utd, George linker, 'Tliolnas Mc-Evoy, Ronin XVooclinansve, bllezuior Robinson. Iilr. VVagner. J ack and Company --- ' h ACK AND COMPANY , a comedy in three acts. was presented at the high school if auditorium March 31 and April -1, as the Junior play. The production was written by Orville D. Adams and staged under the direction of the dramatics N , instructor, Mr, Wagner. X- -'7' The characters were: Jack Horton, a clean cut likeable chap, George Baker! Rose Marshall, an old fashioned girl, Madeline Judy, Billy Archer, a self centered young business man, Glenn Andersen, Bozo Gill, one-time Broadway comedian, Robert Linkg Blanche Harte, the blase society girl, Jane Ann Van Winkleg Elmer Boggs, the wise country boy, George Sheetsg Sisley Bennett, the up-to-date old maid, Dorothy Croneg Elsie Smith, a New York musical comedy star, Claribel Worrell, Icabod Pike, the hard- skinned banker, Frederick Woollardg J. Chester Horton, millionaire silk manufacturer, Richard Phillips. The story revolves around the efforts of Rose Marshall to carry on her father's silk knitting induftry. She is having diiiiculty in competing with the silk trust headed by J. Chester Horton, until Jack Horton-J. Chester's Son-and Bozo Gill appear. They see the girl's plight and decide to pitch in and help her. By utilizing Bozo's clever ideas they save the company and finally get it back on its feet, Mr. Pike, unfriendly at first, finally helps the company financially. In the meantime a very complicated and amusing love affair has been taking place, which turns out happily. The members of the production staff. who helped to make the play a success were: Roma Woodmansee. Eleanor Robinson, John Gerstner, Arthur Schlichter, Wendell White- side. Cecil Cutlip, Willis Coffman, Jane Porter, Donna Blade and Alma Turner. ..61...- i g g LW B U R ETS . l 1 It FIRST ROW-Paul Jones, Maurine Vvilson, Rosemary Burgett, Henry Pearce, Betty Cook, Billie Dial, Virginia Everhart, Charles Sheppard, Sara Margaret Swisshelm, Mr. Kay, George Sheets, Margaret VVickline, Glenn Andersen. SECOND ROVV-Mr. VVagner, Miss Durnell. Ralph Samson, Richard Phillips, Mary Grace Snyder, Jane Pearce, Glendine Naylor, Anna M. Robinette, .lane Porter, Marie Katz, Miss Schneider, Miss Brownell. THIRD ROVVARobert. Minshall, Harold Hazard, Goldabell Porter, Lillian Suhadel, Virginia Crawford, Peggy Nevins, Mary Chapman. FOURTH ROVV-Jean Inskeep, Dorothy Crone, Ruth Andersen, Virginia Loomis, Vvendell VVhiteside, Emerson Ludwick, Dale Goddard, Eleanor Robinson, Jane Ann Van VVinkle, FIFTH ROVV-Orville Yince, Frederick Simons, XYillis Coffman, Robert Himiller, George Sexton, Urban Marine. SIXTH ROVV-Bert Shimp, Robert Link, Anthony McEvoy, George Baker, Ralph Thompson, Janet. Junk, Leontine Staubus. The Count and the Co-Ed ,fjiqggaig HE COUNT and the Co-ed , a modern operetta, was presented by the department f ' i, of speech and the department of music, under the direction of Ross A. Wagner 'P and Karl J. Kay. X ' The characters were: Dolly McSpadden, Virginia Everhartg Count Von Weiner- heister and Snooze Andrews, Charles Sheppard, Professor McSpadden, Paul Jones: Mrs. McSpadden, Maurine Wilsong Marjorie, Betty Cook, Hamilton, Henry Pearce: Amy, Margaret Wicklineg Mark, Glenn Andersen, Birdie, Sara M. Swisshelmg Sleepy Carter, George Sheets, Dan Flanigan, Billie Dial. The setting was on Marden College Campus with all the gayety of college life as a background. The characters portrayed their parts exceptionally well, both in singing and in acting. The accompaniment by the orchestra was unusually good. The pianist, George Baker, deserves most honorable mention. The dances directed by Miss Schneider, added much to the beauty of the operetta. It was one of the most successful operettas ever given by the high school and was highly enjoyed by everyone who attended. rf' r --52-- LN im B U R sTENgll'ffffg FIRST ROVVAML Kay, Mary Elizabeth Thoroman, Geraldine Yahn, Margaret NVit-kline, Doro- thy Crone, Mary Chapman, Mabel Hays, Alice Ferneau, Jane Porter, Wanda Runnels, Jane Van Pelt. SECOND ROVV-Virginia Bell, Vifynona l.aFollette, Sara M. Swisshelm, Virginia lfiverhart, Lillian Schadel, Jeane Dale Schneider, Clarabel Boncutter, Alma Turner, Donna Blade, THIRD ROVV-Jane Ann Van Wiiilile, Roma YX'OUl1l'l'l2LI1SGE, Madeline Judy, Mary Jane Kelley, Susan Jane Hughey, Virginia Crawford, Leontine Staubus, Goldabell Porter. FOURTH ROVV-Billie Dial, Maurine Vvilson, Janet Junk, Evelyn Crabtree, Ruth Andersen, Anita Bolton, Virginia Loomis, Jane Rams:-y, Richard Phillips. FIFTH RONV-Frederick VVoollard, Glenn Andersen, Robert Link, Glenn Cavinee, Ralph Samson, Robert Minshall, Charles Shep- pard, George Sheets. SIXTH ROXV-Charles Allemang, Paul Jones, George Inskeep, Willis Coffman, YVendell Vvhiteside, George Baker, Henry Pearce. SEVENTH ROW'-Urban Marine, Bert Shimp, Robert Himiller, Orville Vince. Chorus Concert 255549555 HE CHORUS Concert was presented at the chapel period, Tuesday, April 12. KI! 'ki Ninety-four singers were chosen from the regular chorus, since the auditorium F il stage would not accommodate the entire group. These singers were assisted by iw -N-J a trio from Greenfield. The program was varied and introduced some lively Rffh folk music from four foreign countries, some heavy religious numbers, and one Negro spiritual. The program was divided into three partsg the first was made up of sacred music, embodying the spirit of Easter. The numbers used in this group were: Cab Sanctus-Cherubini. fbi Easter Week-Welsh Hymn Tune. ich Deep River- Negrb Spiritual. fd? For the Lord is a Mighty God-Mendelssohn-Canon. feb Peter, Peter -Old German Tune. The second part of the program was a group of songs given by the trio from'Green- field, and the third part consisted of four songs by the chorus: Cab Snow Clouds Whirling-Russian Folk Song. cb? The Piper of Dundee-Old Scottish Song with Descant. Cel The Harp that Once Thro' Tara's Halls-Irish Melody with Descant. id? Listen to the Lambs-R. Nathaniel Dett-QAnthemD. qu: u 4in Q J:.-1 A Lg' 1 ..---i ..53.... s QQW fWgs if B U I2 ?TiNQl WQ?g7 FIRST ROXV-Bruce Devins, .lack Hi:-ks, Fred King, Edgar Baker. Robert Barnett, Billy Bol- ton, Frank Junk, Fred Junk, Carl Mallow, Charles Jones. SICVONIW ROW-Paul Horne. .Iran Inskeep, Eula Mae Landon, .Jean VVoodmaneee, Carolyn Summers, Martha Farrell, Margaret Lawson, June Fults, Mary Alive Stethern, Anna M. Higrhley, June Abbott, Mr. Kay. THIRD ROVV-Jane Davis, Donna Shepherd, Louise Slavcns, Beverly Rue Flutter, Valaska Rinehart. Mary Elizabeth VVood, Mary .lane Townsley, Anna Margaret lioliinette, Helen Manker. FOURTH ROW-Mary Bevan, .lane Ferneau. lillizabeth Godfrey, Carol Carlisle, Glendine Naylor, Evelyn Stt'lair, Janice Orr, Jean Cummings. l+'ll4'Tlfl ROXV-Josephine Heard. Betty Loomis, Mary Louise Boncutter, Betty Brock, Peggy llevins. Dorothy Fern Todd, Margery Huchison, Jean Sexton, Martha Lauderinan. SIXTH ROVV-'Eleanor Allen, Helen Simons, Rosemary Burgett, Marie Katz, Betty Cook, Alma Masters, Sarah Maxwell, Mary .lo VVilliams, Nary Lou Palmer. SEVENTH ILOVV--Geraldine Huchison, Alberta Horney, Alan Fite, DeVVitt Thornton, John Focke. Billy Paxson. Eli Craig. lie-roy Douglas, Billy Junk. EIHHTH ROV'- W'illard VVilson, Richard Rankin, Dale Goddard, ldlroy XVhitc, Carl Theobald, limerson Lud- wick, VVillian1 VVilson, Andrew Craig. Chorus sqfjgagfig, HE CHORUS has had one of the most gratifying years in its history, although . ' Y the line of activity has been somewhlt different. This year saw the number .I N, 'S' in the Chorus swell to its greatest peak-one hundred forty members. There v ' was a noticeable increase in the number of boys. Immediately after the Spring 'Rig' concert, the Seniors were excused thus making a place for additional under- classmen, then work was started, on the Commencement music. The change of schedule in the second semester was of great beneiit to the Chorus, for practices were held twice a week in the activity period, and as many as four periods were used when necessary. The new schedule made it possible for students living in the country to take part in Chorus activities. The first major activity of the Chorus was the operetta, The Count and the Co-e presented by fifty-five of the members on November 4 and 5. It was very clever and the music was excellent. ' At Christmas, the Chorus contributed Christmas music as a feature of the Christmas chapel play. - , The annual concert was presented in chapel on April 12. A trio of students from McClain Hi contributed an attractive feature of the program. For the first time in six years the Chorus was not well represented in the All-State Chorus. This was due to the fact that the city schools were barred. Next year it will be composed of city schools and the Chorus feels confident of a large representation. rw du, .. . pl 5 4.2 -lm . 9 41 . - N QQll 'fZZfS U1 B U R ?T Q W ,Jgiqgygsgg HE BAND made a fine ,F 5 silk-lined capes. These V iw, ways, one of which was Ni f Summer concerts. 5 'i I ,WA The Band was present Band showing this past year in the thirty-three new wool Capes were purchased with money earned in various playing in conjunction with Whe1p1ey's Band in weekly at nearly every football game last fall, and it did its share in upholding the morale of the team and student followers. As a new means of attending out-of-town games, the band members chartered a big bus and, with the instruments all over the top of the bus, they went in a body, At all the home basketball games the band was presentg its music enlivened the time before the games and between the halves. Besides these regular duties the band has engaged in several other enterprises. When the sorority had a parade advertising a play, the band was thereg when the American A Legion sponsored a George Washington program, the band was there. The band was always ready to do its part whenever its presence was desired. ' , -M65-L ,... AEN QQfWgfs L1 B u I2 ?TXS WZ Orchestra ,kggqgzaji HE HIGH School Orchestra has completed its eleventh year of musical activities Lf' ts in Washington Court House under the leadership of its founder, Mr. Kay. fi 4'l It was organized in 1921 with a personnel of twelve members, and its number ff has increased to sixty-two-not including fifteen from the grades who are Niall studying band instruments. The organization will lose' thirteen members this year by graduation. The orchestra formerly had two regular rehearsals a week, one each Monday night for a group of more advanced players, and one full rehearsal Tuesday afternoon after school. With the change of schedule at the beginning of the second semester it had two rehearsals per week during school hours. As the chorus also rehearses at this time I on certain days, these practices can be intercha-nged when either has some important Work. In addition to playing for chapel and other school activities the orchestra furnished music for outside functions, such as the Washington Bi-Centennial celebration and the county teachers' meeting. - . G ig-. -An g - figyggs nfl I3 U I2 ?TEwQ W FIRST ROW-Ruth Nisley, .lane Porter, Martha Farrell, SECOND ROVV-Ruth Alma Turner, Jean Woodmansee, Helen Simons, .Jean lnskeep. THIRD ILONV-lllvelyn St Clair, Robert Dempsey, Doris Massmore, George Baker, Miss Llulhan, lflula Mae Landon. Banking Council 2555546543 T ISN'T what you earn, but what you save that makes you independent. gif Ati The Banking Council is the thrift organization of Washington High School. Miss P Culhan is the faculty adviser, and the membership is made up of one student ig .lf representative, or cashier from each home room. ' S4g,? l The Council advocates and encourages the habit of banking among the students of our high school. This year it also stresses the Wisdom of saving a definite amount. The banking of one or two pennies a Week by a high school student does not establish in him a sense of thrift. So this year the student who wishes to bank is required to deposit at least twenty-live cents. This method also eliminates a great deal of bookkeeping. Perhaps this plan has kept our high school from attaining as high a percentage as it would have reached otherwise, but nevertheless, a great many pupils have added to their bank accounts, and a number have opened accounts. I The student should save not only regularly and consistently, but also with a definite purpose in view. Perhaps this purpose for some students will be for activities in the latter ,years of high school, for college expenses, or for business plans. A substantial bank account is a great asset to anyone. There are about thirty-nine million savings accounts in the United States. Do you have one? f-gc we -..A xwffwfS Lm B U R E1- uu1W FIRST ROVV-Ruth Nisley, Dorothy Crone, Mary Grace Snyder. SECOND ROW-Mary Chap- man, Margaret Blessing, Virginia Crawford, Jane Ann Van Vklinkle, Jean Woodmansee. THIRD ROW-Ralph Samson, Henry Pearce, Janet Junk, George Baker, Hugh Beatty, Mr. VVagne1'. Library Service :fairway URING THE past year the library has been extensively used. Many students at came to the library daily and received information which was a great help in 2' if their studies. V Taking care of the library is a great responsibility, for the collection of books, hS,t2 ' numbering about 2,750 is very valuable. The books are catalogued and indexed according to the Dewey Decimal System, which is used in most colleges and universities. Many additions have been made to our library in the past year. The facilities of our newspaper and magazine department have been greatly enlarged, owing to the racks and nies donated by the Senior Class of '31, We have also purchased many new books. By the improvements made this year, our library has been able to meet all state requirements. The library is under Mr. Wagner's supervision. He has directed the librarians in cataloguing the books and also in arranging them on the shelves. ' Mary Grace Snyder has served as student librarian and has been supported by the following stan: Ruth Nisley, first assistant, George Baker, Margaret Blessing, Janet Junk, Bobby Link, Hugh Beatty, Ralph Samson, Virginia Crawford, Mary Chapman, Dwight Beatty, Jane Ann Van Winkle, Jean Woodmansee, Dorothy Crone, Henry Pearce. - gs tri B U R E-rggwgf 3 FIRST ROW-Mr. Maurer, Frederick Woollard, George Inskeep, Samuel Hoppess, Robert Min- ehall, Ralph Samson, Harold Hazard, Mr. Kay. SECOND ROXV-Paul Jones, Robert Fich- thorn, Willard McLean, Robert Crawford, Eugene Armbrust, George Sheets, VValter Coil. THIRD ROW-Orville Vince, Paul Underwood, Arthur Schlichter, Byron McCoy, Gifford Glas- cock, Wendell Whitesicle, Billie Dial, Glenn Andersen. FOURTH RONV-M. C. Saunders, Henry Pearce, Henry Katz, Robert I-lirniller, Robert Osborn, Urban Marine. Hi-Y Club .gfaqesus-Q HE MEMBERS of the Washington Hi-Y Club of 1931-32 may look back proudly as Mai . , . . I x., over this years Work as being one of the most successful since the club was organized some years ago. is The purpose of the club is: To create, maintain, and extend throughoutthe i.,,2 ' high school and community high standards of Christian character. The platform, by which the members are guided, is: Clean speech, clean scholarship, clean living, clean athletics. The undertakings of the club this year have been cutstznding, In December a delegation of members Was sent to the Twenty-Eighth Annual Older Boys' Conference at Dayton. The Annual Football Banquet was put over with great success. The adaption of a constitution, drawn up by a committee of members, was a step forward. The weekly meetings were outstanding this year, probably because of the enthusiastic interest in the club brought out by group singing and attractive programs. Speakers and discussions inspired regular attendance. The oiiicers in charge this yearwere: First semester, president, Willard McLeang vice-president, Ralph Samson, secretary, Robert E. Minshallg treasurer, Samuel Hoppess. Second semesterg president, Robert E. Minshallg vice-president, Ralph Sameong secretary, Samuel Hoppesg treasurer, George Inskeep. The success of the club was due, to a great extent, to the excellent leadership of' the faculty adviser, Coach Maurer, and to the fine co-operation of Mr. Ireland. an vziugmliit gir. Lim 1 IL 4. -, -59- QQWQQZS ui B u 12 ?TiNQW FIRST ROVV-Mr. Vance, Carl Mallow, Jack Hagerty, Eli Craig, Mr. Cramer. SECOND ROW -Dale VVard, Paul Horne, Gilbert Kiclner, Dwight Coffman, .lac-lc Hicks, Dwight Beatty, Philip Bacon, Robert Barnett. THIRD ROW'-Ronald Dice, Charles Jones, Philip Sheets, Eugene Burris, Harold Bush, DeVVitt Thornton, John Focko. FOURTH ROW'-Robert Law- son, Richard Phillips, 'W'illarfl NVilson, Richard Rankin, Billy Junk, Andrew Craig, Alan Fite, Robert Dempsey. FII- l'Il ROV?-.Iolin Gerstner, VVilliani XVilson, Dustin Girton, Elroy VVhite, VVillis Coffman, John McEvoy, Edward Caldwell. Junior Hi-Y ggiwqiygq CREATE, maintain, and extend throughout the high school and community WR, high standards of Christian character is the purpoze of the Junior Hi-Y Club. Wi if This club is composed of members from the Freshman and Sophomore classes of Washington High School. Its o-Hicers are: Carl Mallow, presidentg Jack Hagerty, vice-presidentg Eli Craig, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Vance and Mr. Cramer are the faculty advisers. This club which formerly met at the Y. M. C. A., has been taken over by the high school and now meets in the high school cafeteria each Monday noon. The program carried out this year provided for a local speaker one week, and a discussion led by one of the members of the club' the next. The speeches have been delivered by men representingour local churches and business interests. The Junior Hi-Y has been more active this year than it has in former years. It sponsored a joint meeting of the Greenfield Hi-Y with the Washington Hi-Y and Junior I-li-Y, which was held in the gymnasium. Superintendent Harris of the Greeniielcl schools was the guest speaker. It also sponsored the basketball banquet, which in future years will be an annual event. Coach Livingston of Denison University delivered the address on this occasion. The Junior Hi-Y closed its activities for the year with the adoption of a constitution which met with the approval of both the faculty and the members. - 1 Q-- - 2 ' ' L 1 -170- s Qll 'fW5s fi B u R sTg gl 'W FIRST ROW'-lioseniary Burgett, Uarolina Bireley, .Tane Pearce, Margaret VVickline, June Abbott, Emily lfatlierine lfalrlwell, l'eg',9,'y Devins, Miss Brownell. SEFOND ROWV-Mabel T-lays, Edna Mae Holahan, Alice Ferneau, Mary Grace Snyder, Jane Porter, Beverly Clutter, Anna lvl. Robinette, .lane Davis. Var-ol Uarlisle. THIRD RUVV-Valaska Rinehart, Mildred Craig, lflleanor Horne, Merle Clarke, Vlarabel Boncutter, Ularihel 'Worrell, Janis Hanes, Virginia. Shoop. FOURTH l1OXV!l-lsther XVilson, Ellen McCoy, Mary Elizabeth VVoofl, Jean lnskeep, lflula Mae Landon, VVilla .lane 'l'l'l0HEDSOIl, Jean Sexton, Ada Kathry n Anders, Lois Wilson. FIFTH RCJWV'fEl611Tl0I Allen, Helen Simons, Marie Katz, Betty Cook, Ruth Ander- sen, Virginia Sollars, Virginia C'rawf'orc'l, Evelyn Sttilair. SIXTH ROW!-Roselyn Barger, Dorothy Jane Mallow, Tioris Massmore, Helen Tl'llO11lllS0ll, Ethel Stewardson. Girl Reserves if-,gaglw V3 AST YEAR at the close of school the Girl Reserves elected the following officers ' ,1 fa .-A .3165 Jai. if VA, lv ,Y 4 l l Xigh gwr' advisers The for this year: Margaret Wickline, presidentg Emily C, Caldwell, vice-presidentg Rosemary Burgett, secretary, Carolina Bireley, treafurerg June Abbott, chairman of social committeeg Jane Pearce, cmirmnnrof serxize committee, Peggy Lbevlns, chairman of program committee. Miss Brownell and Miss Schneider were-the of the club. I meetings this year were held every two weeks-:ocial and business meetings alternating. The business meetings were interesting and beneficial. Most of the social meetings were in the form of pot-luck stppers and Weiner roasts, but an exception was the Valentine box supper to which the girls invited high school boys as guests. During the football season the Girl Reserves conducted a refreshment stand with very gratifying results. At Thanksgiving time charity baskets were distributed. The girls endeavored to fulfill the purpose of their club, HTO find and give the best , by developing themselves spiritually, mentally, and socially. I an f r 1i,i'S.'! .1Uam ir ,. Q , I, v It - -e g l - - - 'css LJ--. ff, i f-- ' -71- . E S at B U R FIRST ROW-Ethel Stewardson, Virginia Mossbarger, Freda Self, Doris Graves, Rose Moore, .Velma Jones, Donna Turner, Laura Mae Speakman. SECOND RONV-Miss Geesling, Mar- garet Wickline, Jane Ann Van Winlzle, Geneva Dickerson, Eunice Wall, Cannie Opal Scott, Ruth Andersen, Edna Mae Holahan, Goldabell Porter. THIRD ROVV-Claribel WVorrell, Mar- garet Atkinson, Gwendolyn Mossbarger, Pauline Arnold, Essie Shepler, Dorothy Steffy, Miss Molson. FOURTH ROVV-Robert Dempsey, Robert Olinger, VVayne Marshall, William Yeoman. O. A. T. TUDENTS who can combine the indispensable qualities of speed, accuracy, and If X., attractiveness in their manuscripts are Worthy of special recognition. . ' 1 For this reason we have in our high school two typing clubs that endeavor to J promote professional typing and to acknowledge the ability of those who have uifhi' been able to meet the required standards. These clubs have been conducted under the excellent supervision of Miss Geesling, the Senior instructor, and Miss Melson, the Junior instructor in typing. The first of the organizations, the Order of Artistic Typists, as the name indicates seeks to promote artistic typing. It issponsored by the Gregg Publishing Company. In order to be a member of this club, the student must type and arrange artistically on 'the page, a specified article. Those who pass the test receive a certificate and the privilege of purchasing an O. A. T. pin. Ten students passed the test this year. Then there is a test given which rates the typist according to speed and accuracy. This organization is known as the Competent Typists Club. Those able to type at the rate of forty words per minute for a definite period of time with no more than nve errors are entitled to membership in this organization. The highest score in the Senior class was made by Margaret Wickline, writing at the rate of sixty words per minute for ten minutesg second honor goes to Essie Sheplar who typed at the rate of iifty-eight words per minute for the same period of time. The highest score in the Junior class was thirty-six words per minute for a period of Iifteen minutesg this was made by two girls, Maurine Wilson and Susan Jane Hugheyg second place, with thirty-four words per minute, was taken by Ada K. Anders. 2 -xx-wXXI!!f S U1 B U RxgsT xlllfW i FIRST ROVV-Mabel Hays, Glenna McC'oy, Leah Krebs, Cannie Opal Scott. SECOND ROW'- Ruth Kelly, Esther Nvilson, Miss Geesling, Merle Clarke, Mabel lcenliower. Carolina Bireley. THIRD ROVV-Lois Olinger, Margaret VVickline, Florence Thornhill, Edna Mae Holahan, Ruth Haggard, Mary Coulter, Mildred Smith. FOURTH ROW'-VVilliain Yeonian, Gwendolyn Moss- barger, Goldabell Porter, Essie Shepler, Dorothy Steffy, Frances Jones, Allen Hays. GO GI Al .giggagvzsgs HE LETTERS, O. G. A. stand for the Order of Gregg Artists. The organization , it is conducted in co-operation with the Gregg Publishing Company and the local H if club is under the direction of Miss Geesling, shorthand teacher. Y ' Its aim is to enable the student of shorthand to do better work-to make more distinct characters and arrange notes so that they may be quickly and easily read, To the commercial student, shorthand is an essential factor that he must know well. There is hardly an omce or any kind of business that does not require it. The shorthand writer must be able to meet the demands of these oiiices and businesses if he expects to be successful. ' This has been the purpose of the shorthand classes and the O. G. A.-that is, to prepare the student for work of a higher quality than would otherwise be possible. The number of students passing the test may be some indication of the success with which the local school has met. Twenty-three are confidently hoping to receive member- ship in this organization. :ii 737255-iwfriullrt , is ,.73.. SUQSBURET FIRST ROVV-Miss Brownell, Robert Hiiniller, Mildred t'rai,g, Susan .lane Hughev. Marv Grace Snyder, Billie llial. SEVUND liwii'-1'1ii':1Ivi-l Boil,-i1i.e1', Vitniile lipztl I-coil, -llco1g :1 GTK. Clarihel NVorrell, Alice l'H-rnez'ia. Helen 'l'urner. xvilllflii liunnels, lronnat Turner. THIRD ROW'-Anita Bolton, lflunice XVAII, Lillian SL-hadel. Sara lXl8.1',2'ZLl'Ul Swisslielni, lflniily Vallierine Caldwell, Mabel lcenhower. Ada lizithryn Anders. FOllR'l'H ROVV--Louise Little, Dorothy Jane Mallow, Leah Krelvs, lissie She-pler, Ifltliel Slewziiiton, liisie Holton, Ruth Andersen. FIFTH HOVV-Byron Alt-Foy, Henry l'6iLl'L'P, Robert Link, lloliert Cook, R1-hni'cl Phillips, Edwin Swartz. SIXTH lilPW'-l4'i'eflerin-li Simons, Vrlvzln Marine, l'1tlNVilI'Ll Sextonl El Circulo Castellano L CIRCULO Castellano, or the Spanish Club of 1931-1932, was opened for the at year by Miss-Brownell, the club adviser. At the opening session, which was held ' A the latter part of December, thirty members were enrolled in this organization. 3 The election of officers occupied the first meeting, the following officers being chosen: President, Susan Jane Hugheyg vice-president, Billie Dial, secretary, Mildred Craigg program adviser, Robert Himiller. At all meetings Spanish is spoken. All students who take Spanish, both first and second year, may enroll in this club. The club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month with an attendance of thirty members who are most eager to take part in all its social functions. The French and Spanish Clubs together took charge of a chapel program on March 22. It showed marked ability on the part of those students participating and was very interesting. The business session of the meeting is conducted by the president under the supervision of the club advi-er. The recreation or social part of the meeting is turned over to the program adviser, Rcbeit Himiller. Spanish games and stories make up the main portion of this part of the session. fe f Y K l tux .Tiff rdf! an 'g0n?,??.l m41ri ? A S 'I h - 4 4 . .- -74- X gQXi 'fW5s nfl I3 u R NSN Ql l a -.. ,s .... .. V 7 i FIRST ROVV-George Baker, Virginia Crawford, Jane Ann Van Vilinkle, Ellen McCoy, Donati Simpson. SECOND ROWV-Miss Brownell, Joyce Bishop, Lois Vililson, Jeanne Dale Schneider, Eleanor Horne, Ruth Alma 'Furnei-, l+lliza,betl1 Thoroinan, Ruth Nisley. 'l'HlRD ROW-Helen Zimmerman, Doris, Mafssmore, Ruth Vfentz, Mary Jane Kelley, Virginia Loomis, Jane Ramsey. Jayne Devins. FOURTH ROX'V-George Sheets, Frederick VV0ollard, Paul .lones, VVendell VVl1iteside, VVayne Marshall, George ltobinson. Le Cercle Francais 555435555 OR THE past two years Le Cercle Francais has been meeting regularly on the if- ' 'M' second Wednesday of every month. Under the supervision of Miss Brownell, our ' ' club adviser, the organization has become quite a success. li 1 At the first meeting, club oillcers were elected with the following results: Presi- dent, Virginia Crawford, vice-president, Donati Simpson, secretary, Ellen 'McCoyg chairman of program committee, Jane Ann Van Winkle. The constitution was read by the secretary for the benefit of the first year students. Everyone in both the first and second year classes was eligible to belong to the club. French was spoken as much as possible at all the meetings. The discussions on French cities and customs, the French songs and games were enjoyed by all the MessieursH and i'Mademoisel1es . A characteristic of every meeting was the singing of the French national anthem La Marseillaisen. It has' been the custom of the French Club to take charge of a chapel once a year. This year, however, the Spanish and French Clubs worked together in arranging a program. Each gave a delightful play, a song, and a dance in its respective language. ,f W 1 W -75- W U1 B U R NSTNXS giWf p Sophomore Carnival sg, FTER, HAVING been discontinued for eight years the famous Sophomore Carni- f W. vals were resumed by the Class of '34. The night of February 18 is one of many pleasant memories. Q- fl A delicious supper was given by the Sophomore mothers. 'tS,,j The gymnasium was converted into a scene rivaling the streets of Cairo. At one end was a great pyramid surrounded by waving palms. Following a camel, came 9. parade of faithful Mohammedans, who might have come from the Sahara itself, so realistic were their costumes. The street was filled with gay bazaars and booths ablaze with the colors of the Orient. At these booths one could behold the wonders and mysteries of magic, have his future foretold by the fortune teller in Oriental costume, fish, buy delicious candy, and view the snake charmer and the picture gallery. Four plays were given, each accompanied by music and vaudeville. The jitney dance was responsible for a large- crowd. A , At last with the discontinuance of the music, the crowds, Hfootsore and Weary , sorrowfully turned their thoughts-as well as their feet-homeward, hoping that the Sophomore classes to come succeed as well in their carnivals as did the Class of '34. l i eQ X 'fW5s Ji B u R EXE WZ Senior Class Party N THE night of December 17, 1931 the Senior Class of '32 met for its annual ji' Q, party. This delightful affair will long be remembered by this graduating class. .v 7 il The members of the decorating committee, Henry Pearce, chairmang Tony 'V f McEvoy, Carolina Bireley, Lois Wilson, and Lee Alderman, inspired by Mr. Mini Ireland's interest and enthusiasm, showed great artistic ability. They produced a real Christmas atmosphere by holiday decorations, red and green streamers and a huge chimney made an ideal setting for the gayeties and pleasures of the evening. Harold Hazard very ably played the role of Santa Claus and distributed gifts from the top of the chimney to the eager guests. The entertainment committee, Bert -Shimp, Janet Junk and Ada Kathryn Anders, provided entertainment to suit the taste of every member present. For those who dance, Mr. Kay's Whippoorwills provided peppy music, while for those who did not participate in dancing, there were numerous games to afford amusement. Mrs. Nan Gardner Murray's fortune telling booth proved very popular. Around ten o'c1ock the dancing and games were abandoned for the more pleasant pastime of eating. A committee composed of Donati Simpson, Ruth Nisley, Willard McLean and Mildred Thompson, under the direction of Miss Durnell, furnished delightful refreshments for the hungry crowd. With a final round of dancing and games, the party broke up and the members of the class of '32 went homeward feeling that they had spent the most enjoyable evening of their high school career. A Junior ,Class Party NE OF the greatest successes of the Junior Class was the annual Valentine F K, party held February 16, in the high school gym. jp The color scheme of the room was cleverly carried out in red and white. At X ' one end of the floor was a large platform decorated to represent an old fashioned Shi lacy valentine. The-committee of decorators included: Willis Coffman, chairn man, Richard Phillips, Roma Woodmansee, Jane Ann Van Winkle. The gayety of the evening began when three girls on skates scattered hearts among the guests as a greeting. This was followed by a lovely program also suggesting the Spirit of Valentine day. Janis Hanes sang Falling in Love as Claribel Worrell and Robert Link, each dressed in red and white, danced the Spanish Fiesta. Jane Ramsey also contributed a clever tap dance. Mr. Maurer surprised everybody with a trumpet solo, accompanied by Mr. Ireland. Richard Phillips, George Sheets, Wendell Whiteside, and Glenn Andersen made up a very entertaining vocal quartette. Dorothy Crone sang Dear One which was composed by George Baker. Everybody joined in the fun of the games which were led by Mr. Vance and the program committee-Alice Ferneau, chairman, Dorothy Crone, Robert Link, and lGeorge Baker. ' Dancing occupied the remainder of the evening. The music was furnished by the Whippoorwi1lsl' under the direction of Mr. Kay. Tempting refreshments suggestive of the Valentine season were served by the refresh- ment committee, Ethel Stewardson, chairmang Eunice Wall, Helen Thompson, and Ruth Farrell. The Juniors wish to express their thanks to Mrs. Ford for her assistance with the refreshments and to Mrs. Fite, faculty adviser. The memory of this delightful event will always be a pleasant one. 1 - . ll! ' V W V Y -v ,. ,v A. x.f'fx . Wg, f xg Mp fx -L VVJJX-.Vx Z, V511 i . 1 Q MQ , fg 1' 'Iv X W QV k A J ' iw Qwgs U1 B U R mgwg I' 'S A iii! A K V mfbvkd 1 M N 4 'AUTOGRAPHS . ' Yfi, , b A '. .I 7. at , , WWW xg J iff f if W' 4 fW J 3 .1 J V , V ,wi by 'x XV . 5193, . gy frW QrJ5,f-f'yb Hr Q77 X45 KJ, V X . . 1 17' . J 'dx-X. , Qa AV IL L I s0,x A NY W v ' '7 - - ' ' WS. . , ,: I I., ,I Afif' ,I X f I . '- lj 5 'V . P A A -' 'V ' ' 'pf Qi f -' b M f J .- , 1 2 -,g ' ' A , DXU gx DT! Y 'TNF ,. A IO I 1 fy 'I 'Y J Q arf f 4! W R IJ V Q' 6.13115 ' V3 l I XXX Q, V bij A 1 N 5 QX wx xw'Y Ni 2 l ' Ffy7kg f.1 , ' Wm F X K -f f Q f - ' N, 'W lv P K x Q ' X ' w 2 -- i T h - Q Z7 ' Vw -. fi 'F 'Y . H ff , , - 5,-x...4 l. ..,- , . ,, o V, - I fn Athletics 1 Xxllf !S U1 B U R MR. QTRAMICR MR. BIAURER MR. VANCE An Appreciation ASHINGTON High School wants to express its appreciation for the untiring 1 efforts of our coach, assistant coach, and faculty manager. Their foresight and K jf splendid cooperation is appreciated by the athletic teams and the student body, Wil, and it is hoped that the high standard of sportsmanship which they have set will always be kept in mind. They have made us see that: 'Tis not the thrill of victory, Or the number of battles won, 'Tis not the bursts of cheer you get When a triumphant day is done,- 'Tis how you willed your courage, But not to play for fameg 'Tis how you displayed your spirit, And how you played the game. -Robert Minshall -s1- , Q, Qli 'W5s U1 I3 U R ETXEN Ql W FIRST ROVV-Bryan Leasure, Ralph Thompson, Louis Merritt, Ralph Samson, Emerson Rob- inette, Carol Cutlip, Harold Southard. SECOND ROW'-Willard Graves, Arthur Schlichter, Eugene Jenkins, VVeldon Flint, Everett Harris, Jack Hagerty, Homer Waterman. THIRD ROW-Assistant Coach Cramer, Charles Smith, Willard McLean, Robert Carman, Thomas McEvoy, Eugene Armbrust, Jesse Schlichter, Thomas Jarnigan, Charles Mann, Coach Maurer. FOURTH ROW-Harold Sheppard, Harold Horney, Paul Underwood. FIFTH ROVV-Edward Caldwell, Roscoe Kelley, Henry Gardner. F ootball, . ggiglgig, WO WEEKS before the beginning of the school year, the Washington High .' ' K School football team was hard at work whipping itself into shape for the ' coming season. . I The team was practicing early this year, because it faced two serious handicaps: The main one being the loss of several of last year's veteransg the other was Greenfield's withdrawing from the S. C. O. League, which caused a break up of the League. This let down the morale of the team as there was a great amount of enthusiasm which was built up by the competition between the schools for first place. But in spite of there handicaps and the defeats with which the squad met, no team had a better backing by the: student body than Washington. The whole school understood that It is not how many games are won or lost, but it is how you played the game. The season opened with a game with Aquinas who defeated the home team 6 to 12. The second game with Xenia was one which the 1932 football squad will never forget. It was the first night game for both teams. The game was played in a sea of mud and water, but both teams fought hard through the entire contest-a blocked kick giving Xenia her only score of three points which Won the game. The third game in which Washington met a crushing defeat of 51 to 0 was with Mlddletown. ' The next game was with Hillsboro. This was one of the hardest fought games of the year, with Hillsboro finally whining 7 to 6. ' J . T 'l i I Vw- W5 S434 L z7Ll?:F.lUiilulIrC , N4 i - Q-Qli 'fW5ff's U1 B U I2 Eg g Then came the game with Wilmington which Washington lost 19 to 6. Chillicothe came next in which contest Washington was defeated 22 to 6. The next game was with Greenfield who defeated Washington 26 to 6. Finally, the finest thing that can happen to any football team, after losing all year happened to our squad. Washington came back with the determination to win and swamped Manchester by the score of 53 to 0. 3 ' The final game of the year was with Frankfort whom Washington easily defeated, 13 to 6. Washington loses five letter men through graduation: McLean, Thompson, Samson, Merritt and Sheppard. McLean, at tackle, was one of the best men of the League, always getting through and breaking up the plays of the opponents. Thompson, at the other tackle, was also a man much dreaded by the opponents. His blocking on the offense and tackling on the defense were outstanding. Samson at half-back and quarter-back played a hardy game, his line backing was also well done. Sheppard, with his fine and accurate snapping of the ball from center, will be a hard man to replace, because it is not always that a man can be found who can pass a ball from the center position accurately and quickly. With Southard, A. Schlichter, Carman, Armbrust, McEvoy, Flint, Hagerty, Waterman, Leasure, Harris, Cutlip, and Horney back next year the chances for a good team are exceedingly bright and those who are graduated and leave Washington High School never to return, wish them all the luck possible. Washington Opponents 6 Aquinas 12 0 Xenia 3 0 Middletown 5 1 0 Hillsboro 7 0 Wilmington 19 6 Chillicothe 22 6 Greenfield 26 53 Manchester 0 13 Frankfort 6 iwgwffwg L1 B U R siggwfg FIRST RCJW-Roscoe Kelley, Paul Anschutz, Jack Hagerty. SECOND ROW-Ralph Samson, Henry Gardner, Bryan Leasure. THIRD ROW-Charles Smith, Edward Caldwell, Cecil Cutlip, ffarl Theobald, Thomas Jarnigan, Robert Dempsey, George Sexton, Coach Maurer, VVeldon Flint. Basketball LTHOUGH Washington did not finish so well considering the number of games at won and lost, it was not because of lack of ability, but was due to the fact 'V if that the team was only able to hit its stride at times. ' Washington started off the season by playing a close game with London, which '- l's,9,2 Washington finally lost by one point. In the next game Washington was swamped by the fast and lucky team of Columbus South. The 1931 alumni and then Wilmington defeated Washington in a rather easy fashion. Ln the next four games Washington got into her stride and defeated Frankfort, Logan, and Chillicothe. The Chillicothe game, which was fast and furious, showed the Washington High School fans what the team was really capable of doing. In the next two games Washington was defeated by Greenfield and London. The second game with Frankfort was a more exciting affair than the first oneg baskets were made from all angles on the fioor, but Washington finally came out on top. Wilmington, which led the strongest team in Southern Ohio, defeated Washington the second time by an overwhelming score. In the games against Logan and Chillicothe, Washington was defeated by teams which they had beaten before. The next game was one that will not be forgotten very soon by those who witnessed it: it was one of the best games Washington played the whole season, but the team met its second defeat at the hands of Greenfield. -84-- U1 B U R E-fx This game closed the schedule for Washingtong for the next game Washington traveled to Athens to participate in the Southern Ohio Basketball Tournament. The Washington team was defeated the first game it played in the tournament, but it was defeated by the Pomeroy team which won the tournament. The prospects for a winning team next year are very bright, as there will be a number of regulars back, who should carry on the work successfully. Washington Opponents 15 London 6 9 Columbus South 32 1 1 Alumni 35 1 1 Wilmington 3 1 18 Frankfort 12 18 Logan 1 7 15 Chillicothe 12 12 Greenfield 37 16 London 27 30 Frankfort 26 17 Wilmington 36 17 Logan 28 12 Chillicothe 21 13 Greenfield 19 Toumament 13 Pomeroy 27 -. 35-- 2 55 U75 13 u 12 srENQll W4ZEg Cheer Leaders .,f,,aq35:,3: ASHINGTON High School wishes to express its gratitude to the Cheer Leaders at who have done their work so competently. 'lx Henry Pearce, who has been the main stay among the Cheer Leaders for the K past three years, was back again this year with the able assistance of Robert 925,512 Link, who was a former Cheer Leader and who came back again to help us in a time of need. . The Cheer Leaders deserve a greater amount of credit than they receive for the success of a team. Mr. Maurer, our coach, attributes one-third of his team's Willingness and determination on the field or floor to the support it receives from the people on the sidelines, who are led by the Cheer Leaders. Last, but far from least, we wish to express our appreciation to our Drum Major, Glenn Andersen. We feel that he has done his work excellently during the year. 1 LJ at-1. L5 , !L -Z 1 L86 .. e WZzS Ui B U I2 XST Ql Wh INRST ROWHVirginia Merz, Evelyn St Clair. Betty Loomis, Martha Lauclerman. SEFOND ROW-Miss Schneider, Betty Brock, Anna McConnaughey, Mary .Io Williams, Mary Anschutz, Mary Lou Palmer, Martha Farrell, Alma Masters, Jean Ferneau. Girls' Intra-Murals ,iftgqgzggs HE GIRLS' Intra-Murals aroused the interest of many of the girls, and a good Lf' ii, nufnber reported for every sport. Every girl that reported was placed on if some team. lm - xl The year started with the volley ball season. The Freshmen were the victors MV in this, and so much interest was shown in this that a large number reported for the basketball tournament. In the basketball tournament which preceded the finals the Steady Six, composed of Freshmen, won. Teams were then chosen by Miss Schneider to represent each class. In the elimination contest that followed, the Freshman team, under their efiicient captain, Evelyn St Clair, met the Sophomores and were victorious. In the meantime the Juniors and Seniors played-the Juniors winning by a small margin. . In the Iinals the Juniors and Freshmen came together with a clash. Both 'teams played their best and the game ended in a tie. This was decided by playing an overtime of tive minutes in which the Freshmen won by one basket. Next followed the tennis and baseball season. The Freshmen were well represented in every sport. They made up their minds to Win and came through with Hying colors every time. The teams were chosen for their sportsmanship, attendance, knowledge of rules, and skill. Miss Schneider, the physical education director for the girls, was in charge of the Intra-Murals and chose the different teams. In Y lills-FQUIIIL QIL , g A It N -, it' ,S LV..-WHL-- zl... ... 37.- XX f Q , S T xxllIl YQ A UTOGRAPHS K, Lwfdv. AM RW fy ,. K Vviyyuvwlb? K you MXMV fa? 5 1 W X BJ , mf fl JP ' i' X JY ' ,pf xi, 0. ' ' If '3 g C ' I 009' in ' 2 fm '35 K A5 ' Mm 3 e X M BQ N M XX? - MEM F QS Kffxkw x ik ' R if Z J W, -nag N I ?Al f L- di? T 1, 1 i 5 4? W A I J A X 'I l VFX fl ' 1 J 11 :ks K 4 LK ' f g X I . -J' 'F-'-E 5 I-HMI Qi Q , - - A J , , I V-5 SQ'-ivm -.ff 7 1 ,-fx J f - 'F X P W f 'xt' N 4l, Ll ' I fi I VR 4 Qvxlww W I V -V X NK' f 3 WM! 'L f l lg! Q1:: Q ff wV vp ,,. W ,I i '-fffx eg. ,f gf I 2-ig 'Z -1 F eatu A S ui B U 12 ?T ll W7 CALENDAR 1951-52 SEPTEMBER Tues. 8 Everybcdy getting straightened Wed. 23 First operetta practice with out. everyone present. Wed. 9 Freshmen still wondering what Thurs. 24 Senior Class organizes. Marg- it's all about. aret Wickline popularity girl. Thurs. 17 Mr. Kay acts tough in chem- Fri. 25 Xenia football game. Dial and ittry class. Blade would make good ducks. Fri. 18 First football game. Aquinas Mon. 28 Math. III students beginning 12, W. H. S. 6. to get worried. Mon. 21 First American History 'sur- Tues. 29 How that Spanish teacher does prise quizzes? like to give tests! OCTOBER Sat. 3 Middletown, 515 W. H. S., 0. We Thurs. 22 Pep chapel. Play, Victory, gave Middletown all the breaks. Wed. 7 Mr. Maurer still surprising us Fri- 23 Chillicothe, 21? W- H- S-1 5- with tests. Wed. 28 Operetta cast practices until Wed. 14 Six weeks tests galore! eleven o'clock. Thurs. 15 Big bonnre and snake dance. Thurs 29 Mcclain 20, W H S 6 Who says we have no pep? ' ' ' ' ' ' Wed. 21 Received grade cards for first Fri. 30 Teachers' Meeting. No schoolg time. pardoned for a day. - NOVEMBER Tues. 3 Election day. School levy de- Thurs. 12 Senior English discusses feated. whether Macbeth was or was not uplifting. Thurs. 5 Sheppard about loses wig in , . O eretta Wed. 18 Miss Brownell sends Seniors p I ' from Spanish I1 to office. Fri- 6 Opefetta Dafty at Bakers 005' Thurs. 19 Football Banquet. We discov- tage. Can teachers dance? ered that Mr. Maurer blushes. Mon. 9 Class colors chosen in Senior Tues. 24 Oh, boy! Only one more day meeting. until Hturkeyf' Tues. 10 Magazine drive starts. Wed. 25 Vacation starts at 3:30. i -Eiiilklufliizfgt, 9 nl g5 ?---- ' - -'T 'L '- EL ' NXNWWW S LTU B U RENT DECEMBER Tues. 1 Rotarians entertain letter foot- Fri. First basketball game. Lon- ball men. don, 165 W. H. S., 15. Wed. 2 We were delighted to receive Tues. Music chapel - Miss Lorie our grade cards. King, Mr. Kneisley. Thurs. 3 Debaters very concerned about Wed. Preparations for big time in certain yellow book. the old gym. Fri. 4 Hi-Y Convention at Dayton. Thurs' igfggr Party' Santa and every' Mon. 7 Our fate is in hands of School Fri. Chapel-Play, Jerry and the Board. Christmas Whoppersf' JANUARY Tues. 5 Senior and Sophomore nut Thurs. We're trusting for some teach- tests. ers to take pity. Mon. 11 Debating schedule announced. Fri. Basketball game. Chillicothe, First typing test of year. 125 W. H. S., 15. Wed. 13 Lab in chemistry causing much Mon. We now have eight periods a controversy. Dial's such a day instead of six. popular boy. My! Tues. Negative debate team beats Tues. 19 Three teachers absent--Looks North Hi, Columbus' bad. Wed. Beware of February 9 posted Wed. 20 Well, here they are-EXAMS! on Kay's bulletin board. FEBRUARY p Mon. 1 How Maurer loves to spring Mon. Affirmative Debate defeats tests. Newark-won our district. Tues. 2 No chapel-just another day. Tues- Junior Class Party- V A Wed. From Seniors to Freshmen -- Mon. 8 Junior play announced. all wo,-king on Sophomore Carnival, including Juniors. Tues. 9 Chapel-Mr. Kay's Mystery House. Thurs. Carnival a grand success. Wed. 10 And still they postpone Newark Mon. Last vacation for Seniors until debate. the permanent one. - 4 .. L ..92-.-- QQfgs Uflil B u I2 ?TE h MARCH Thurs. Civics class turns into Con- Mon. Athens University beginning gress. to hold more interest for some people. Fri. Last basketball game of year. ' . Mcglain 19: W. H. S47 13. Wed. Hazard falls over backwards in , chemistry class. Wed- lgiology clals cuts up a poor Thurs. Miss Conn has lost her voice fog' and docsn't know Where to ind it. Thurs. Sent team iwith some othersh to Athens! Mon. Aisembly detained for being bad. Fri. ATHENS! Pomeroy, 275 W. H. S.,- 13. Tues. Play- Decision at Dawnf' APRIL Fri. Junior class play a success. Wed. Why do all teachers give tests on the same day? Tues. Chapel-Can they tumble? U Fri. Sunburst staff busy as bees. Wed' Hi'Y Banquet' Mon. Miss Schneider still frowns. Fri- Senior Play U'Y0UtS- Wed. Many college field representa- - tives seen around. Tues. -Movies-Are you going to Hollywood? Thurs. Tennis is reviving. MAY Tues. Chapel-Mr. Vance's boys. Sun. Baccalaureate. Wed. Sophomore Picnic. There'll be Tues. Manual Art and Home EC. many tummy aches tomorrow. exhibit. Fri. Bad date for Senior class play. Wed' Class Night. Tues. Senior Breakfast. How did Thompson get up so early? Thurs. Commencement. Fri. Junior-Senior Banquet. Fri- C1056 Of School. i - Z.. I ..1.'.lUl -lb. . ' it F' L04 Lgmr:- 5 , '- i gQXX'fffW5s ui B u R ETX Sgffwg L 7 ' - ' L ' ' 5 7 ii? ' I , , 12' 1 ggi 1, E 1 fq,,g'2 ?f1 , W, . f V Eiffw k , , if xv in l ix 34 NSE as 5353: y X x 5 4 1 7 mf 3, + ft , M QS, 5-at 4 :HR N Y f-1 - -- ,I Ii.-:Q Xl!f! U1 B U R E-I- xulW 1.197 - wr ,,,p -f.,.u,.,i 9 ..... ' ' -95- A I -. 96-- ff A d Vertz smg iQXNXQN ffZgs U1 B U R ETX? THE WASHINGTON ICE CU. Phone 9811 IA t'leanastheSun3Heat' ICE COAL COKE DISTILLED WATER MACHINE SHOP I A 'Cl the SunkHar2' We Cool You in Summer And Heat You in Winter. ..98... N QQUWZXS LT B U I2 ?Tx Qllf W4Zi Our Customers Recognize Quality. That's Why They are Our Customers. t'lAJTHlCS Wilt! Alil, THE 1 ,XMIIiY . V - A t I f D partrment Store. A reporter asked what mention he might make of two blondes who made a fuss at a football game. The editor rep'ied: t'Just say the bleachers went wildf' .-1-0, He calls her Ice Cream because she's sweet but rather cold. She call, her sweetie Pillow because the has a case on him. They call her Ketchup, She's pure but ti ' 1' l d ar A cia ly co orr , I call my girl Annie, because that's her name. Washington Cafeteria COMPLIMENTS DEE MADDOX, Prop. FROM We Serve ll ' the Best of Pure Foods Taylor, Tlre and wen cooked Radio Shop at Reasonable Prices. SERVICE QUALITY l I IJ T141- 1 Egg.. iNQl ffWgs ui B u I2 ?ri l W7 WE CONGRATULATE THE SENIORS OF 1932 BAND WISH THEM EVERY SUCCESS IN LIFE. The Washington Lumber Co. U HIGH GRADE LUIVIBERH Phone 4031 Washington C. H. Mrs. Barnett: Bobby, I have some good news for youf Bobby: Cwithout enthusiasm? f'Yeah, I know brother is home from college. Mrs. Barn tt' UH d'd k T' ,, e . ow 1 you now. Bobby: 'My bank Won't rattle any more? Jane Ann VanWinkle: Is it impolite to begin a sentence with Oh, say!'? George Robinson: I don't know that it is impolite, but it's misleading. I in- variably stand up under the impression that some one is about to sing 'The Star- Spangled Banner. TheCTire and Rubber Shop For UNITED STATES AND DAYTON TIRES 85 TUBES RADIOS -Atwater Kent and Strom- berg'-Carlson GIVE US A CALL Teiepholezfvo. 7711 Court and North Streets FAYETTE CON SUM ERS INC. DUSTLESS COAL We Treat It. A Complete Line of Quality Coals. DELIVERED, CITY OR COUNTRY Mod.ern Silo Equipment 810 Delaware St. Phone 7641 1 FJII.:-.. 00075 v YL4'!liYA,K-2 1 100-- 53 Qlfffwgs lm B U R eTX ,l'W f COMPLIMENTS T0 CLASS OF 1932 FROM rw , I CONF ECT IONERYP' Try Our Famous Blue Plate Lunch, 35c. SODAS CANDY Charles Sheppard: Jane has her own way about everything. Every time I open my mouth she puts her foot down and- George Baker: The idea. I think you would choke to death. .101 Sara- M. Swisshelm and Virginia Ever- hart were walking along the street on the outfkirts of a city. They passed a large building with the words i'Smith Manu- facturing Co. aoro-s the top. Swissy took a good look at it and, turning to Vir- ginia, said, 'iWell, I never knew before Where all the Smiths came from. COMPLIMENTS GRGSS CLOTHING COMPANY Always Ready to Serve You. Perce Pearce e DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED CLOTHING ' -::- And, Phone 5241 HABERDASHERY 110 S. Fayette St. Washington C. Ohio W- 101- 3 . f gs rm B U R sfwgglffrfgg I Nr 1 y An Important Contributor , TO THIS ClTY'S PROGRESS 5 Your Public Utility in Washington C. H. has made and is always making many definite contributions tc progress in this community. It may be pertjnent to mention a few illustrations .... Our research department is constantly at Work trying to improve and render larger service to this city. We are a tzxpayer here, and as such assist in the operation of civil government for the benefit of all the people. . We represent an important economic factor in the industrial and commercial development of Washington C. H. The Dayton Power 85 Light Co. Washington District I Gifford Glascock: How shall I book those 350,000 the cashier ran away with? Miss Culhan: 'tWrite them down as running expenses. . ....,O, I am sorry, said the dentist, 'but you can not have an appointment this after- R. E. Finley, Manager ncon. I have eighteen cavities to fill. And he picked up his golf-bag and went out. iwi Where did you say you were shot? Belleau Wood. 'tWhere do you mean-in the neck? F outclfs Bakery The Paasaiiiis A Recofd OPEREHOP Republican C , d S Y G d FAYETTE COUNTY'S m A 1 n ee our oo 0 6 na Baked. S HOME NEWSPAPER QUALITY ONLY A11 Kinds of Commercial Located PRINTING 210 East Court St. -zz- Our City Telephone 6161 I -102i QQW fW5s UT: B U F2 NsT Q W ur Sincere Desire ! To continue to serve you with Quality Merchandise- - To oH'er the greatest possible Values at prices you can aH'ord to pay! I. C. PEN NEY CO. INc. Mrs. Coffman: i'What is the principal river in Egypt?' Dwight Beatty: The Nile. Mrs. Coffman: That is right. Now can you tell me the names of some of the smaller tributaries? Dwight: Oh, yes, Juveniles Eula Mae Landon: AI hardly know what t d 'th k- nd. o o wi my wee e William Wilson: HI'd suggest you put a hat on it. .l-TO.. Would you call Coronation robes Hreign- coats? FINLEY'S CORNER DRUG STORE Whitman 's Famous Box Geo. A. Robinson ,lc-,.,., Chocolates CQAL Delicious Sodas and AND BUILDERS, Fountain Drinks -,- SUPPLIES RELIABLE DRUG STORE SERVICE 'H' 'H' Phone 2563 Corner Court and Fayette Streets wAsH1NGToN c. H., omo l l ...... ek fig -.fuf..t,.f., .., -1013! UfN B U R ?T TO THE CLASS OF 1932: May Siivvoss and Good Ilealtli be with , . cavli of vous-is 1111- sincere wish of Micllaiicl Groceru Compang WASHINGTON C. H. BRANCH Distributors of Red. Bird and Sweet Brier Pure Food Products. Mrs. Fite: What is the meaning of the Word equinoctial? Willard Wilson: It means nightmare, and comes from the Latin Words equus and noxf' Clarence Barger: Why is the National Biscuit Company financing an African expedition? Janet Junk: HThey want to get some new deligns for their animal crackers. A. Clark Gossard oPToMETR1sT And OPTICIAN Quality Glasses 114 S. Fayette St. TO THE CLASS OF 1932: We congratulate you all and wish you well. That Community Bank Where the Chimes Come From 1 L53l?ilUlimil75 Q MZ 1 B104- A N gXl 'fW5s U1 B u z2?IiNQ W CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF IH?-2 AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE -iff Uhr Ellrank if ifviutnnn Gln. Ralph Samson: You know more than Evelyn St Clair: How did you come I do. out in your exams? Bert Shimp: Of course, Bruce Devins: I knocked them cold. Ralph: You know me and I know Evelyn: A'How was that? you. Bruce: Got Zero Ice Cream Bryant 86 Ruley THE BEST YET THE BIGGEST LITTLE HANDLED BY ALL LEADING DEALERS RESTAURANT IN IN TOWN WASHINGTON C. H., o. 1 hf,1gElmmflr, , 1 -105- iw Qgwfggs U75 B U R ?Tx Qll Vf Hitchcock X phone 9441 I-Iyer Towing-in a Specialty INSIIIQNCE Downs Auto Co. AND SURETY BONDS We Write All Lines in Good Responsible Companies. Phone 7511 Rear 130 E. Court St. W. B. HYER '13 H. J. HITCHCOCK '22 AUTO REPAIR, STORAGE, GAS, OILS, ACCESSORIES S. Fayette St. Washington C. H, 0. Carl Blade: The doctor told me that Freshman: Please mother, may I go I'd have a tobacco heart if 1 didn't stop 0UC? h U U Y . Smoking... eliczeplyomore. Let me go, Ill be in by Betty Cook: 'tYes? Junior: 'Tm gcingf' Carl: So I started buying chocolates, Senior: Good night. Leave the door and now I have a sweet heart. unlocked. lrifrf 'LU' El, . EGGS . POULTRY Thls W. - ,M L l' X IS AX. th If W . l i' f5ge,: lE5 5 Pause .,m ,Mi A that JN ll, , Located at f i' Refreshes. . fy' .lip - 1 Washington c. H. - .+. ' Greenfield Chillicothe THE Wilmington I Fayette Coca Cola - 1 Bottling Co. 1 F :,?,l.:. 1:.lUlllutl , , 1 -IOG- X Qgfwfggs L11 B U I2 ?Tg Qtt '0f THE CHERRY BEAUTY DON'T WRITE, SHOP TELEGRAPH A Satisfied Customer is a Good Ad. WESTERN UNION 2C3 N. Main St. Phone 7442. BULOVA WATCHES FOR ALL George H. Worrell WASHINGTON C. H., 0. Exclusive Agent -Eff fff r'-f L.. 7'1:- 1- .f r ,.,w,,1.l -A if 4 L, E IIV' 1 yu pu , , Igalmglk COMPLIMENTS DR- HUGHEY T0 THE CLASS OF faz. COMPLIMENTS DR. G. C. HAZARD TO THE CLASS or '32. 124 W. Temple Mr. Caldwell: I got a letter from Mr. Ireland that says our Emilyls been steal- ing. Mrs. Caldwell: t'What? Mr. Caldwell: tilt says she's taking home economics. Waiter: Are you Hungary? Ralph Thompson: Yes, Siam. Waiter: Then Russia to the table and I'll Fiji. Ralph: 'tA1l right, Sweden my 'coifee and Denmark by billf ATHLETIC GOODS BASEBALLS GLOVES BATS TENNIS RACQUETS AND BALLS FISHING- TACKLE AMMUNITION AND GUNS Ford Hardware u PARKER EEEZIQSD NAME ENGRAVED FREE CHRISTOPHER DRUGS-THAT 'S MY BUSINESS Court Street Opposite Court House Company Eastman Kodaks and Films -10'7-- iwgrwg S tm B ,-is - , Electric Refrigeration ORGE USES LESS POWER SEE OIT Before You Buy. ASSOCIATED PLUMBERS 85 HEATERS C. E. MARK - C O A L - THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH Jew Rinehart, Agent OTTICE T. STOOKEY -Jeweler- 126 N. Fayette St. EDGE 65 EDGE Dependable Insurance Harold Hazard: If Nick doesn't take back what he said, I'm going to resign. Ada. Kathryn: What did he say? Harold: He told me to resign. 1 Mrs. Fite: Use the word triangle in a Eli Craig: If fish dontt bite on grass- hoppers, triangle worms. ,ml Miss Davis: Now, Marie, what did Caesar exclaim when Brutus stabbed him? sentence. Marie Katz: i'Ouch! W. L. MOSS Furniture , WASHINGTON O. H., OHIO I E I A N D98 Phone 23762 139-141 S. Fayette St. C. S. PHILLIPS Hair Cuts as You Like 'Em. Compliments WASHINGTON PAINT AND GLASS CO. O. L. BLACKMORE Coal, Feed and Fertilizers ...l0 ... DEPENDABLE SPORTING GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES The Store That Supplies Your Needs. PHONE 5501 nn .Q f.--- - - , :- 1 -108i ES xwffW5S U1 B U R ?TgESQxxl1ly! F ERN EAU'S SHEET METAL WORKS Farquar and Torrid Zone Furnaces Roofing, Spouting and Repair. WE REPAIR ANY MAKE FURNACE THE GOLDPRESS Stamps Your Name in the Purest of Gold. on: Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Books Diaries, Bibles, Photo Books Bill Folds No extra charge when goods are purchased from us. PATTON'S BOOK STORE HONEST VALUES 136 S. Main St. Phone 24641. Miss Melson: I can't get my Ford to start. What :hall I do? Miss Schneider: Read the directions on the inside of the can. lot, Andrew Craig: A'You Freshmen remind me of real estatef' Betty Brock: Why? Andrew: 'Because you're a vacant lot. o George Sexton: This steak is like a cold day in June-very rare. Landlady: And your bill is like March weather-very unsetledf' COMPLIMEN TS OF HAYS STUDIO Buy Here With Coniidence Why Take a Chance? When you are in need of either a NE W OR GOOD USED CAR Give Us a Ring. Ask for a Demonstration in 'The Great American Value' THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX ...-..O...-. R. Brandenburg PHONE 2575 114 N. Hinde St. W3.Sh. C. H., 0. -' : .g 4 iJ+2 -- - -e--109-- S Vfff ZS U1 B U 12 ?TXiNXQ 'W CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 Fraternal Order of Eagles Sponsoring Old Age Pension and Stabilization of Employment. W. H. DIAL 85 SUN INSURANCE FIRE AND WIND Masonic Temple 57 YEARS SERVICE Mr. Wilson: Cfrom upstairs! Esther, isn't it time for the young man to go home? Henry Katz: Your father is a crankf Mr. Wilson, foverhearingl: Well when you don't have a self-starter, a crank comes in mighty handy. Ruth Nisley fproudly showing off her pigsl: 'tAnd that's the cutest little pig I have. His name is Ink. Visitor: How's that? Ruth: Because he is always running out of the pen. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '32 The Co-Op Cut Rate, Inc. Fayette County's First Cut Rate Store 111 S. Main St. WASHINGTON C. H., O, THE FIRST BUILDING 8: LOAN CO. W TIME nmrosrrs 0 SAVINGS No Taxes on Money Deposited Here. 134 E. COURT STREET -vi 12- A- iw QQWZZS ui B u 12 ETX h i! We Write I N S U R A N C E in all its branches. For S E R V I C E in this line see us. Snyder's Insurance Agency YOU ARE SAFE WITH SNYDERX' FOR FEET'S SAKE LET US DO YOUR SHOE REPAIRING CALLENDER'S E SHOE EEPAIRHNG SHOP Mr. Wagner said to his English class: Words ending in 'ous' mean full ofg as joyous means full of joy and vigorous means full of vigor. NOW give an example 1 y d l' of such a wor . Dwight Coffman raised his hand and said: HPious.'l Passenger: Conductor, that fellow sit- ting cpposite us is a lunatic and is :car- ing my wife and chi'dren. He claims he 'G Whi't is eoige as ng on Conductor: I'll take care of the mat- ter, Lshout.l Next station Valley Forge! . BUCICS F LOW E RS Are Famous All Over America! ll 0 have OVGl:f'lillllg' in the Flower Line all YUVX Reasoimlile Prim-e Buck Greenhouses We Still Say- IT WILL BE GOOD IF IT COMES FROM ALE'S 1 ga -Bl7m.lUlrlu1lI5 .Q EL? Q ls- 3 -113-- 3 gs L1 B U R ETX JAMEDSLQHUCEY CHOICE GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Phone 2546 CON GRATULATING THE CLASS OF 1932 V DEWEES STUDIO Dorothy Crone: 'Herve you had any A Scotchman purchased a little radio experience ln Dramatlcsiw N set, and a few days later his friends ask Bob Carman: 'fOh, I had my leg in a Ed him how he liked it t ' ' Cas Once -loi Well, it's aw right to listen to, he re 'tWhen Cupid hits his mark, he usually plied, but those bulbs are nae sae gud Mrs. itff to read by BARNETFVS Mark Laundry GROCERY ,. CLASS. PICNIC 1NEEDS Have Your -,- Clothes Washed. in Soft Just Those Things A Water and Ivory You Want for a, Tasty, Soap. Satisfying Lunch. Phones-2541 and 8461 PHONE 5201 1 gllj:?ilUldullQ . - H Lu v lli- ig: i -114- K 1-- xwffW SU1 R ' WI!! B U R S T QW5i QUALITY MEATS GOODY SHOPPE 1Atu- SODA GRILL Fine Foods and Delicious Coffee. WEAVER'S PLEASANT . SURROUNDINGS Phone 8921. 133 N. Main St. SERV ICE OF QIXXLITY This is What We Give Our Customers. J- W. ANDERSON PANTORIUM CLEANERS FOR QUALITY WORK AND SERVICE Phone 9201 231 E. Court St. COMPLIMENTS OF WILSON'S HARDWARE WHITEVULCANIZING CO. TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Washington C- H., Ohio Call 3851 A J. E. White John Warnecke fgazing at set of false Miss Conn: 'Correct this sentence: teeth in the dentist's showcaseb: Those 'Before any damage could be done, the are the kind of teeth I'm going to get fire was put out by the volunteer fire de- when I get big. partment'. Mrs. Warnecke: Johnny, how many Mildred Craig: The iire was put out before any damage could be done by the times have I told you not to pick your teeth in public? volunteer fire departmentf' AT YC JUR SER VICE MCCOY 85 HOOK FUNERAL HOME . Phone 4441 415 E. Court St. THORNTON'S OUR LEADING BEAUTY SHOP Efficient, Safe and Artistic Work in All Lines of Beauty. Cal! 4741. 121 Fayette St., City. It Must be Right or We Don't Serve It. MADDUX RESTAURANT THE PLACE TO GO FOR REALLY GOOD FOOD Arthur Maddux, Proprietor N. Fayette St. COIVIPLIMENTSE TO THE CLASS OF 1932 JACKSON GLOVE MANUFACTURING CO. 1 Z-!7ila:- zqzllcllluillt . 1 .za-M A - A- , -L ', :Q --' SHS- XXll! ZS Ufrfl B U IQ ?T XlllllW Compliments of DR. W. E. ROBINSON CVT R.X'l'E AUTO SVPPLIES RUDNEY MORRIS GARAGE Te'ephone 5701. 130 E. Market St. HA VER DRUGS All Products are - Paiteurized and Produced on Fayette County HINSPECTED FARMS HELP FAYETTE COUNTY Clover Leaf Dairy 4921 -Phones- 4921 FRANK G. CHAFFIN Rear of Court House. Complete Electrical, Carbvretor, Speedometer, Battery Service. Vacuum Furnace Clean'ng, Roofing, Spouting and Sheet Metal Work. J. W. WILSON Phone 21501 A maiden of uncertain years became very indignant when the census taker ' a ked how old she was. Did you ask the girls next door, she 4 demanded, the Hill twins? Certainly, replied the census man. 'iAnd did they tell you their age? ..YeS... 'iWel1, she snapped, 'Tm just as old as they aref, t'Oh, very well, replied the census man andhe wrote in his book, i'Sarah Stokes as old as the Hills. SHELL , ANKROM'S MEAT MARKET H Wholesale and Retail Dealers in -Iz- 'GENERAL HARDWARE KITCHEN UTENSILS PAINTS, VARNISHES 8: SPORTING GOODS FRESH AND CURED MEATS Delivery From 6 A. M, to 6 P. M. Rose Ave. and Delaware St. PHONE 26351 DECKER-MARK BEAUTY SHOP A COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES Compliments of DR. FRED D. WOOLLARD Qwfity Service DR. JAS. A. NUCKOLS COAL CHIROPRACTIC, NEUROPATHY A- C- HENKLE AND RADIONICS Phone 9121 19 -Masonic Temple. Tel. 7671. 1 z.1m.s...wnmaur.. Q v as-2-. i - R '- Tllzl ir' - --116- y .2-X xxnfffW:f 5 UQ B U R E-I- Nxur g KEEP Movmo, WE no Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS THOMPSON'STRANSFER To THE CLASS OF 1932 FITE 'S COFFEE HOUSE WE ROAST OUR OWN COFFEE Home Made Mayonnaise Jumbo Fresh Roasted Peanuts Salted Nuts BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS PURE OIL PRODUCTS 124 E. Market St. JERRY SMITH, Agent. Phone 9911 Cherry Hotel Washington's Leading Hostelry Glenn Cavinee: 'fMighty mean man I'rn working for. Paul Jones: A'What's the matter? Glenn Cavinee: Took the legs off the wheelbarrow so's I can't sit down to rest. Mr, Osborn: 'fFor goodness sake! What's the matter? The house is filled with smoke. Mrs. Osborn: I just heard Bob say he got Pittsburgh on the radio. IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL-A GOOD SHINE IS HALF OF IT. HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED The New Shining Parlor Bllll, ANDERSON, Mgr. 111 S. Fayette St. McDONALD'S Coal and Garden Seeds Corner Main and Paint PHONE 22191 TRIMMER'S HOME MADE ICE CREAM T 0 B I N' S Phone 7651 Compliments of W. LEROY BURRIS M1 174- gf?s L1 B U R ?T Q W CONGRATULATIONS Jones 8: Jones INVESTMENTS 112 N. Fayette St. WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Capital Loan Sz Savings Company 133 South Main Street Washington Court House, Ohio co IM so olrilss g:T1Se3ar0 f I Our Types DR. J. A. MCCOY jf, f ' of VETERINARIAN f - A ' e - v J Customers 4 EA DY S S3333 COMPLIMENTS l .BEAUTY of From Lg H 0 Our Work. FRANK J. 0'BOYLE PHONE 9261 Lieutenant froaring at stewardlz 'iWh0 told you to put those Bowers on the table? Steward: The commander, sir. Lieutenant: Pretty, aren't they? Charles Allemang ttraveling on trainlt '1Did you find a roll containing 3550 under my pillow?,' Pullman Porter: K'Yes, suhg thank you, suhf' COMPLIMENTS T0 THE CLASS OF 1932 Lisciandro Bros. Standard Oilstation sumo PRODIXTTS Comer Market and Fayette Sts. Riley and Denney PROMPT SERVICE COURTEOUS ATTENTION J. P. WHITMER'S DIAMONDS WATCHES BODY SERVICE sHoP JEWELRY ' Body Painting and Top Work Corner Market and Fayette Streets Congratulations frgm 1 DR. IRVIN L. PUMPHREY - ?Q1p i 5 sf...ruL . - 0 N 5118.- 4 2s ui 13 U 12 ?TX .1 i T110 S'f1lC10Ht body of the 1Vz1s11i11gto11 High Sc11oo1 wishes to express its 0:1111- est z1ppreCiz1tio11 of 1110 gu11e1'osity of the business 111111 p1'of'essio11z11 111011 211111 W11111011 of 1110 vify who, by thc-ir H110 neo-o11e1'z1tio11 211111 511211101211 s11ppo1'1,' 1121111 11121110 possiblv 1111- 15132 issue of its 21111111111 pub1ic'z1tio11 P- 11112 S1111- burst. -u r ff,1fS.P .1uf 11 1ag. 1 in WAEK-F. -, -f119m- 1 iN gs Uflq B U R Eg g: AUTOGRAPHS --120-M
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