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

Page 32 text:

X Ql 'fW,5s Lfi B U I2 sTXS:?Ql Z Class Will We, the members of the Class of 1934 of Washington High School, City of Washington Court House, County of Fayette, and the State of Ohio, upon leaving our school, which is held by us in highest esteem, to journey forth upon the Road of Life, either to fail or to succeed, do hereby draw and publish this to be our last will and testament, making null and void all other wills we have made. We bequeath in the matter of personal property, real or imaginary, in the following 1T1aI'11'1Gl'I Item I-We hereby will and bequeath to our Alma Mater a memory of this class, etched in steel, never to be forgotten. Item II-We! hereby will and bequeath to our teachers who are also our friends and advisors many thanks and good wishes for the fine attain- ment under their guidance. Item III-We hereby will and bequeath to the ninth year a small amount of the technique we used in dodging suspicion of any out-of-the- ordinary happenings, and our success in putting over the Sophomore Carnival. Item IV-We hereby will and bequeath to the tenth year the fun of a Junior party and the elevated feeling of being upper ciassmen. Item V-We hereby will and bequeath to the eleventh year the gigantic task of trying to fill our places. LEGATOR. Hubert Ferneau Austin Frederick Evelyn Garinger Howard Leaverton Dale Goddard Jack Hagerty Paul Horne Paul Kaufman Christina Looker Marian Patton Ruth Powell HOIXIGF Waterman Howard Mann Louis Mitchem Wendle Mitchem Jane Pearce Willa Jane Thompson Willard Wilson Alberta Backcnstoe Elizabeth Hartley Dorothy Fletcher Louise Humphrey Alice Cummings Page Thirty LEGACY My trusty, stream-lined bicycle. My speed with the fairer sex . Our Hgolden Glow and Glitter Rinse . My inability to take shorthand dic- tation. My shadow. My musical last name. My crown of the rank of King . My ramblings o'er hill and Dale . My appetite for Ward'f cakes. My Ilamingo colored finger nails with a slight vermillion tint. My theme song f'Y0u Gotta Be a Football Hero . My tired business man look. My appearance in a bath.ng suit at the Senior Party. My title, Most Graceful Boy on the Football Squad. My experiments with the missing Link . My sly, coquettish ways. My ability to drive to school without seeing anyone. My boxing gloves that Dempsey gave me. Our interest in the name Fletcher. My title, 'fBest Looking Girl in High School . My favorite story David and Goli- athu. LEGATEE Bob Lutz Ray Warner Roland Lynch Loudonna Dodds Charles Hyer Person or persons with a record for endurance. Charles Bellar To anyone who can afford a noon luncheon for two every day. To Betty Johnson Thelma Weller Kathleen Woodson Bobby Barnett Wimpy Miller Billy Bolton Worley Shopshear Mary Jo Williams Mary Lou Palmer To anyone who loves the alumnae. To anyone who can use them. Anyone capable of such devotion and affection. Sister Grace Anyone who likes cheer- leaders.

Page 31 text:

g igs uni B u R ?TE Ql 1Wfi this great art gallery. The actors are directing great crowds of people so that all may get a glimpse of the marvelous art works. Scene III: The 'ifour million . This is said of our American workers and it might be said our Junior Class play which was typically American, as its name, Shirt Sleeves , indicates. Scene IV: Well! What is this? A French hal masque ? What a beautiful scene it is with all the masked ladies and gent.c1nen in their array of costumes. It must be the famous Valentine party of the Junior Class. Scene V: The Climax! The four hundred meet at the country club for a banquet followed by an entertainment and dance: this great event, the Junior-Senior banquet, closes this act' ACT' IV Prologue: The costume mistress, Miss Conn, is busily engaged in seeing that the players are clad for their parts. The worthy leaders of this last act are: Carl Mallow, president: William Wilson, vice-president, Margaret Blessing, secretary-treasurer. The curtain is ready to rise' for the last actg tho actors are thrilled yet saddened to know that the end is near. Scene I: A brief revue shows that the actors are participating in athletics, chorus, orchestra, and the various clubs. Scene II: An English Yuletide scene with the rafters sprouting with holly . The great hall rings with laughter and joyousness that comes with the Yuletideg of course Santa Claus is the honored guest. Scene III: The Grand Pageant is coming: the stately Seniors in dignified gowns will proudly march through the stately halls 5 when they leave these halls to go on a tour to find other adventure, like all good troupers, they' will be ready for the parts in the next act. Here we must leave them, wondering-what does the future hold in store? Page Twenty-nine

Page 33 text:

Exixbxwff 5 U1 B U R E1- www LEGATOR Jean Cummings Eli Craig Ronald Dice Mary E. Reser Roselyn Barger Dorothy McDonald Mary Alexander Harry Arnott Garnet M. Leeth Robert Cook Vivian Myers Glendine Naylor Helen Kelley Robert Lawson Mary Frances Daley Blanche Leath Mary E. Wood Jean Sexton Carl Denney Glenn King Edward Merritt Anna Robinette Jess Schlichter Paul Thornhill Dorothy Todd Maxine West Elinor Allen Jackson Yeoman Paul Anschutz Charles Coil Ada Aldridge Dwight Beatty Eugene Burris Margaret Blessing Rosemary Burgett Harold Bush Eddie Caldwell Donna Bellei Ellis Dewitt Thornton Margaret Lawson LEGACY My tapdancing. My 'Terrible Turk expression while reciting. My chanty chatter with an occasion- al stutter. Our stately poise and graceful ways. Love for the story of 'tAdams and Eve. My black beard. Unhappy countenance. Position as Ustable-boy for Charley horses on athletic squads. Wild parties . Gurgling, gushing giggles. My title Champion Yodeler of W. H. S. My trip to Athens. Our ability to punch the typewriter . My rhythm in burning down the ivories . My part in chapel plays opposite Earl Dunaway. My habit of being sick on book report days. That mischievous twinkle in my eyes. My trips out the Good Hope pike. My enchanting way with the boys. My football jacket that all the girls wanted to wear. My Hercules figure, My interests on Paint St. My nickname t'Mae to My car, Bilious Berthai' My job in the oflice My bashfulness in and out of school. My deep, thoughtful expression in class. Loud, boisterous ways. Arguments with Mr. Maurer. Speed on roller-skates. Inability to learn English. . Quickly vanishing Katherine Hepburn coiffure. Personal quality to appear calm and collected as the multitudes swarm around me after a debate. Motto: Never Again . A bale of my absence slips to heat the building next year. Ability to make girls dream about me. Ability to dream. LE GATEE Patricia Osborne Bob Andrews P3111 Downs Louise Lee Anna Lee Parrett Freda Wackman Mary Ann Jackson Anyone with a sharp razor. Eleanor Adkins Martin Wikle Helen Worrell Pauline Kneisley Max Lawrence Liston Tooly Snyder Charlotte King Virginia Pidgeon Mary Jane Townsley Mary Louise Bonecutter Anyone with a better story. Charles Kelly Eugene Cockerill Linda Paxson Jack Schoonover Max Roe Anyone with a big outlook on life. Ellen Hays To someone who rough riding. Kenneth Hidy Walter Robinson Donald Mossbarger enjoys Betty Brock Anyone with plenty of nerve. Claribel Crone Charles Counts Helen Wood Robert Moyer Anyone who can stick to it. Mr. Irvin Carl Theobald Margaret Roberts Page Thirty-one