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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1935 volume:

ITN c I- 'Q S WX V kv' ' A 95 fd X X 1. f-.. .. :w5 AJ4Nr - QM Iv YW fix 'may F . 5? .J L Qvi h R f d V , X -A TX X Q Xxx x N A Sxia ' EX LIBRI '7 STAFF 5006310 Editor ------ ' - - VVILLIAM S. PAXSON, JR. Assistant Editor - - ----- SUSAN SHEPPARD Business Manager - - - ----- ALAN FITE Circulation Manager - - - - PHILIP SHEETS Advertising Manager ----- - - JOHN BYRON Assistant Advertising Manager - - - KENNETH BUSH Assistant Advertising Manager - MARY JO YVILLIAMS Activities ---- ------ M ARGARET ROBERTS Activities - - - - MAR-Y LOUISE BONCUTTER Humor - - ------ ROBERT MOYER Athletics ---- - - - JOHN FOCKE Junior Reporter - - ---- JEAN HUGHES Sophomore Reporter - - - - BARBARA SPRENGER Freshman Reporter - - - - REBECCA COFFEY 9-4' 'Y I - KK '-5-ax f 'wa ,,...- J uf W 0 T: - QV , 'I what' X, , ' 'I 1 I 3 firm' E5 11x2xE5M A - '- 4 -.HF E ' Q I ze QM W1-I ' 'bail 5 I G UUE The 1935 BUR T THE SENIOR CLASS OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 4 M WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO i l r Ill ,,, 4 '-':Y v. ' 0 ' ' ' 3' if o Q gf Qi I ' ' 06? I , X Q E 3 f' 1. Q 0.3 ' 5 M Q V-: A1 Q? : - W U H I2 fm . gl X U J QQ ' I XV Q 5 ,a vv ul K. IN V, LH M : , M Q' OI I I G I , X QI' ,qv ' ' I QQ 63 K M XX f ,, Wg X x x um 'Z IUQQ 'crew rd Ve R 1 gf 2 1 4 fl vi 2 ul ffl was X r' f ' I- I 2 ff 5 4 6 J 1 ' J ' , - Y L5 a- lp ALM o e bf T fffg 1 7 l X N l 1 f X . 'an-:glff ,X RJ f-Z Q. ' 4?-Q A ' J I -1 ff ...Q A +7 g gill-KAY Z5 THREE hundred years ago our Col- onial ancestors, realizing the im- portance of an educated people in the building of a democracy, established the iirst high school. VV e, the members of the Class of 1935, Wish to voice our appreciation of that fc-rward-looking group of men Whose un- flinching spirit carried them on in spite of hardships, through opposition, in face of discouragements, that We might en- joy the great privileges that are ours today. ---ee t 4 ., rf-i z 4 r , N N Gy g, yy q Q Wing Z n BXXQ ilk I YK l 1 Q Qgffil IH J Rib, il L, xv I 1 ' cfs! fc f -it at lieth ? 59935129 A Q EE -L ii ' ii' '25 L. ' is M' ' -, kd W PSX, .f F2 t l so ligfiska 'r-. l X K -swat aint , ...-41-- - ---f we MM ue- r--- .... XQ- f f. Ib-- Qxx Y u ,I .,A.. L j,',1 ...... ..... , A UM 1 41 .-., ,,,. Q 5 fgfif ' iii-,.l1. 2112.341-,:, 1,-gifi' ' :'-:gf ecliccltlon 3 tl T0 Mrs. I-Iaidee Van Winkle Coffman l XX X who has been 3, friend and cou 1- A' f X selor to all students of Washington High ' gm TL-'Q School and a leader in all that concerned ' the welfare of the school, who has been ' Q5 , ' E an inspiraion to all those seeking the Q13 gi higher and finer things of life, Whose i T51 f PNU 4? enthusiasm has kindled. a, flame in our 'NQE ,JI K bk hearts which the years cannot extin- gf, 1 N3 guish, We, the Seniors of the Class of ir 5 1535, gratefully dedicate this Volume of l 5 SA . W the Sunburst. 5 bij -' 'X 1 o' M ' N' Qj gi no tl g EN ? dee r- or 4 ' 1? C - 'U Q: fx not ax fa l A if O F N, J I L H .,s:. X f f. gas' so K 1 .,', '-f..3 :-1j'ff 'uf I ' ,els if-L 5 F ' WV lf 3 ' lm lil .,A. ggi. ljjffjggg in in wmitww aiisr iettsc 1 ' E if QV. f A CJ ,Q E Q J, X 0 Q 2 I- l M DU 1 I A H j Q D 'L' L ' ' f 'X ! .4 ' if? 6QWKQQgsa' , e --a-- lee gf'-.,w Q X-num 0, - fffv if lx CX . ' 1, Mfgk Q M2 5 fc2Q,f5j?51g3..+f1Es . '. ','.,. kit. I . fDH5i22f6bw ff Q Reita vig N CCS Affajf cfW x,W9' CONTENTS I School II Athletics III Activities IV Features El ,ft .-- dfffii x E -.7 f ' is Lf ! X D NN ,BH KL HJ f. X Q ' Ubhi . I1 le E , H R E if iflf?su1 ooL QWW5 s UXICI 13 u 12 ETX v Mr. Olhol Wade - -cuux-, D. -VlCE'4PRE5lDENT' - Fred D.Woollarcl ' ' ' ' MnStar1leyScl'1ne1der A - fvszesuoem- Mf.wQ111aQkQm10Q V Mr.AndyQ1dd1ng Board of Education hvllvll the first publif- school was vstablislied i11 Colonial days, il body of three S6'l01'll1llIl tm ok ovvr tho lusiiivsra of iiiiancinl 1..u11zlg'v11.011t oi' tho sc-hool. Those 111011 wvrv Cl10HOI1 by the pvoplv for thx-i1' public spirit, thvir upriglitiiess of l'l1il,l'i1Ct91', ilillll thvir lir111 belivf in il sound 0lll1C'iltlOIl for every child. As the Ilfllllibll g'r4w and school SYStOll1S lIlC.0ilSUKl in IIUIIIIFOI' and size, the Col- onial imlva still llldflltllilt 111011 of intogrity and i11tc-llig'e11c-e should be vhosen to ad- 111i11ist,u1' the svhools Oflll1'COIIll11lllllty. 0111- Board of Ediivzliioii is tho Cllllllillilliiill of this l'llSl0Illiil body of select 111911 cliosvn by the pvople to insure the best pliysit-al, uioral, and iiitvllcctuul udvaiitzigvs to thv youth oi' this co111111u11ity. Page Eight QQii 'fW5s U1 B u I2 NRS W ALBERT D. StCLAIR Superintendent A. B. and A. M. Ohio State University Graduate NVQ-rk on Ph. D., at Ohio State University and Columbia University DWIGHT B. IRELAND Principal A. B. :uid A. M. Ohio Slate University Gi-:iduate Work on l'h. Il. at Ohio State University and the l'i1ix'e1'sity ol' Southe-V11 California Page Nine SwNillf! S UTI B U RE.. XQllIH - - K - A 5 12 Mrs. Coifman The faculty and student body of Washington High School will sustain a great loss when, at the close of this year's activities, Mrs. Haidee Van Winkle Coffman retires from the active teaching force of the high school, Mrs. Coffman leaves many priceless reminders of all she has done for the enrichment of the lives of those students who have felt the power of her personality, Through her influence and under her leadership, the annual art exhibits have culti- vated a love for good pictures and furnished the means of filling the corridors and rooms with copies of the great masters in painting and sculpture that are the pride and joy of pupils in school and will be a treasured memory to carry through life. Mrs. Coffman has also fostered the love for pageant and play in high school students: Her Uarnivals will be remembered as classics in the world of 'imake-believe. In her classroom she made the dead past live againg history under her presentation became a pageant of living figures moving through the ages, rich with the spoils of time fa continuous panorama of human progress. Fortunate is the student who has come under the influence of such a teacher. Page Ten :X gll W GN' B U R ?TE gi W AMY V. CONN B. S. in Education Wilmington College Instructor in Junior and Senior English Senior Adviser SUSAN C. FITE A. B. Ohio NVesleyan University Instructor in English Junior Adviser KARL J. GLADYS KATHLEEN K. KAY MELSON DAVIS B. S., National B. S. in Education B. S. Normal University, '03 Office Train ng School Ohio State University 13. s. in Education Miami University M. A. Wilmington College, Instructor in Ohio State University '24 Typinfr. ournalism Graduate Vyork at M. A. Genergflltgggness Chicago University Miami University, '34 VU 1 Instructor in Instructor in Eminem Geography Latin and English PIWSICS Freshman Adviser Chemistry and Plane Geometry Director of High School Orchestra SARAH GERAD B. BERTHA M. DURNELL VANCE ROBERTSON B. S. in Education Ohio State University University of Tennessee Chicago University Instructor in Home Economics B. S. in Education Bowling Green State College Graduate Work at B. S. in Education Ohio University Instructor in Manual Arts Vocational Civics Ohio State University Faculty Manager in Instructor in Athletics Algebra and Solid Geometry Page Eleven S LTU I3 U R ?TiSl MARJORIE EVANS B. S. in Education Miami University Graduate Work at Ohio State University Instructor in French and Spanish Adviser of Girl Reserves DOROTHY GARVER B. S. Ohio State University Graduate Work at Ohio Siate University Director of Vocal Music Page Twelve HOWARD E. MAURER A. B. Vfittenberg College A. M. Columbia University Instructor in American History Civics, Economics and Sociology Athletic Coach ROSS A. WAGN ER A. B. Wittenberg College Graduate VVork at Ohio State University Instructor in English, Dramatics and Debate Debate Coach and Play Director CLYDE B. CRAMER B. S. in Education Ohio University Graduate Work at Columbia University 'Instructor in General Science Assistant Coach Physical Director for Boys RACHEL BRYANT A. H. Ohio State University M. A. Columbia University Instructor in Algebra and General Science Pliysilfal Director for Girls HELEN V. GEESLING B. S. in Education Ohio State University Commercial Training VVillis College California Instructor in Stenography and Typing Sponsor of O. G. A. and C, T. Club MARGARET SCHNEIDER B. S. Ohio State University V V A. B. Ohio State University lnstructor in Bookkeeping Director of School Savings HHH 1 6 if 3? f 'WW Alb fa!-Ulm kg 2 uw Wwwnm I' W Wie K um, W mmm' S BNI QRS , gf by , M I :,, .X ' f: ' ' 'aff 'IH W W ' X mf' ' J A gif gilfrjxl m I mv mm ,TF -Zz.: 1, ' Z1 ' 'C ll 5 7 fair' 1 ' ' sk , 42 - v . 'Mm il V- .,.:, Q YQ x .,.-ax 5 - ' ' I wr 4 -1 . 0 I J xx ' X K 9 3 -s , ,fb S ' uw . GQ Flaw X , X ,Alum wg IF 'PW M 0 My 1 X 4 'X , f lm is gglfffgfs im B U R rigs MARTHA FARRELL Vice. Pres. of Sr. Class Girl Reserves Debate Natl Forensic League Girls' Athletic Ass'n. French Club Heathers at Home The Millionaire COLORS Pink and Orchid. VVilliam Bolton JACK HICKS Pres. of Sr. Class Hi-Y Orchestra Band Debate Nat'I. Forensic League Heathers at Home The Millionaire MOTTO llonor lies in honest toil. MOTTO COMMITTEE Mary Alice Stethern FLOWER AND COLOR COMMITTEE ANNA McCONNAUGHEY Seey.-Treas. of Sr. Class Office Staff Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Spanish Club Orchestra Girl Reserves Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. The Millionaire FLOWER Briarcliff Rose Thelma Lightle Dale XVade Shirley Summers Carol Carlisle INVITATION COMMITTEE Charles Hyer Betty Loomis Betty McCoy SOCIAL COMMITTEE Jean Woodiiialisee Bruce Devins Herbert Holland Elizabeth Godfrey Grace Humphrey Page Fifteen QQll 'fW5s ui B u R ?Tg Qll 'Wf PHILIP SHEETS DONALD DONALD ANDERSEN MOSSBARGER Hi-Y Hi-Y Sunburst Staff Hi-Y Band Football C33, '34, '35J C. T. Spanish Club Track C'33, '34, '35J O. A. T. Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com Electrician for Stage Chorus Sonia fStaffJ Sonia CStaffJ Boys' Glee Club Lucky Jade iStaffJ Lucky Jade CStaffJ Office Staff I'The Millionaire fStaffJ Freshman Class Pres. Heathers at Home fStaffJ JANICE OFIR Orchestra Band Girl Reserves Chorus Spanish Club Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. CAROL CARLISLE Girl Reserves Chorus Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Ellen H. Richards Club Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Flower Committee Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Sonia EVELYN ST CLAIR LOUDONNA DODD CHARLOTTE KING Girl Reserves Chorus Teachers Secretary Orchestra Spamsh Club Chorus Band Jr.-Sr. Banquet Corn. Spanish Club Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Sonia Sonia Lucky Jade Heathers at Home The Millionaire HAROLD MINSHALL KENNETH HIDY C. T. Boys' Glee Club Intramural Champs Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Page Sixteen Emigiifffwgs tra B U R QTENQIHWZ WILLIAM O BOLTON HAROLD WILLIS MARLYN McKILLIP H1 Y fJef1'ersonville H, SJ Orchestra Boys' Glee Club Band Chorus Track C34 353 Cwashington H. SJ br Banquet Com. Boys' Glee Club Qonia Chorus Lucky Jade MARY L. BONCUTTER JEANETTE CROKER Journalism Staff fEd.J Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Sunburst Staff Chorus Office Staff Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Girl Reserves O. G. A. C. T. Jr.-Sr. Banquet Pro. Sonia, MARY L BEVAN LOUISE SLAVENS JEANNE BARGER Gul Reserxes Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Orchestra. O. G. A. Miami Music Fest, '33 buls Glee Club C. T. All-State Orchestra, '34 301111 Office Staff Teachers Sec-y. The Million me 1StzLffJ Chorus O. A. 'I'. Jr. -Sr. Banquet Pro. KENNETH TUVELL QMadis0n Mills H, SJ Boys' Glee Club Basketball, '31 LVVushington H. SJ C. T. Intramural Champs T. Journalism Staff HQ VZ.. OHI L Lucky Jade GEORGE McCO0L CNewton H. SJ F. F. A. Special tihoir Cwashington H, SJ Hi-Y Chorus Boys' Glee Club Track, '33 Heathers at Home fStaffj The Nlillionzmireu LStaffJ Page Seventeen rx Ag UNBURST E WfffW fs Z X llIllW JOHN FOCKE EARL DUNAWAY ROBERT JONES Hi-Y Hi-Y O. A T Orchestra C. T. Band Office Staff Vice. Pres. of Jr. Class Sunburst Staff ll Christmas Play The Millionaire Basketball 633. '34, '35J fBs. Staff? Sonia Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. The Millionaire fStaffJ MARY JO WILLIAMS BETTY BROCK Sunburst Staff Girl Reserves French Club Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Chorus tP1'es. '34. V.-Pres. '35J Journalism Staff Chorus Girl Reserves French Club Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Sonia Senior Party Com. Lucky Jade Crashing Society Heathers at Home IBS. Staffl fStaffJ The Millionaire QStaffJ HAZEL AREHART VIRGINIA MERZ MABEL SEES Girl RGSQFVSS Class Historian Ellen H Richards Club Ellen H. Richards Club Library Service -ll'-'SIY Bamlllel COITI- Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Debate Spanish Club Sonia Heathers at Home The Millionaire CHARLES HYER JOHN BYRON Hi-Y Cheerleader Football C32, '33J C32, '33, '34, '355 Invitation Committee Track 1l'3I-I,Y'34, '35J 'Ii-' Page Eighteen Sunburst Staff Jr.-Sr. Banquet Staff School Artist Journalism Staff X WW 5 L1 B U R ET i i- g FRANK ARNOTT ROBERT MOYER WILLIAM PAXSON Hi-Y Editor of Sunburst Debate Hi-Y Nat'l. Forensic League Debate Chorus Nat'l. Forensic League Sunburst Orchestra Library Staff Band Heathers at Home Heathers at Homeu The Millionaire The Millionaire MARGARET MARY J. TOWNSLEY WAKEFIELD Blue and White Editor Girl Reserves Girls' Glee Club Orchestra Chorus Band Girl Reserves Chorus Jr.-Sri Banquet Com. Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Miami Music Fest Lucky Jade Senior Party Com. ELIZABETH GODFREY KATHRYN J. FULTS BETTY LOOMIS Orchestra Girl Reserves Girl Reserves Girl Reserves Glee Club Chgrus Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Chorus Ellen H. Richards Club Banking Council Girls' Athletic Ass'n, fSeCy, '33j French Club Spanish Club V.-Pres. Freshman Class Girls' GIGS Club Senior Party Com. Invitation Com. Sonia Sonia Lucky Jadef' The Millionaire CStaffJ DALE WADE IVAN NEWTON Hi-Y Orchestra Band Nat'l. Forensic League Debate French Club Heathers at Home The Millionaire Page Nineteen Qll 'fW5s U1 B u I2 ?TXiNQll 'W Z DONALD LEETH ROBERT BARNETT ALAN FITE Hi-Y Class Prophet Hi-Y Football V33, '34, '35J Library Service Chorus Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Hi-Y Pres. of Sophomore Track C359 Banking Council Class Debate Sunburst Staff French Club French Club Hcathers at Home Sophomore Reporter The Millionaire Sonia The Millionaire LStaffJ MARTHA LAUDERMAN JEAN WOODMANSEE Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Girl Reserves CV, Presb Chorus Sunburst Staff Girls' Glee Club iAsst. Editor '34J Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Banking Council C. T. Girls' Glee Club Library Staff Spanish Club Heathers at Home The Millionaire THELMA LIGHTLE MARY ANSCHUTZ MARGARET ROBERTS Girls' Athletic Ass'n, Office Staff Girl Reserves fPres.J Blllllilllg' Council Girl Reserves Sunburst Staff Motto Committee Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Library Staff O. G. A. Secy.-Treas. of Jr. Class C. T. Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Chorus '32 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Flower Committee Senior Party Com. The Millionaire iStaffJ FRANK JUNK BRUCE DEVINS Hi-Y Football Mgr. C32, '33J Boys' Glee Club Football C341 Chorus Basketball Mgr. C335 Sonia Chorus Heathers at Home Page Twenty Hi-Y ' Social Com. for Sr. Class Sonia The Millionaire fStaffJ S U1 B U RET XlIll HERBERT HOLLAND LEROY DOUGLASS ROBERT MILLER Hi-Y Hi-Y Orchestra Banking Council Band Football W34, '35J Boys' Glee Club TFRCK C357 French Club Sonia Heathers at Home The Millionaire GRACE HUMPHREY SHIRLEY SUMMERS O. G. A. Girl Reserves C. T. Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Office Staff Spanish Club iPres.J Senior Social Corn. Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. PAULINE NISLEY O. G, A. C. T. Banking Council Ellen H, Richards Club Jr.-Sr, Banquet Com. Jr. Party Com. ROB Flower Committee ANNA M. HIGHLEY MARY KATHRYN MYERS Chorus Girls' Glee Club fMcClain H. SJ 0. G, A. Secy, T1-cas. of C. T. ERT FORTIER Freshman Class Aletheztn lliterary Soc. HulflzL of Holland Don A1KlIlZ2L'S 'T1'92lSUl'6I ' lWashington H. SJ Class Lawyer Girl Reserves 'tH62LIl1iEl'S at Home 'l'he MilIionzLir'e fl FRED JUNK Hi-Y Chorus Boys' Glee Ulub Sonia Page Twenty-one NQ fWgs tm B U R ETENQXK 'Wg RAY WARNER ROBERT MAUGHMER CARL THEOBALD C. T. Football C33, '34, '35J O. A. T. Basketball Football '35 C32, '33, '34, '35J Intramural Champs Track C341 FREDA WACKMAN MARY LUCAS Ellen H. Richards Club fSpringfield H. SJ O. G. A. C. T. O. A. T. Girls' Council Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Basketball Jr. -Sr. Banquet Com. Jr. Party Com. JUNE JUNKINS O. G. A. Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Ellen H. Richards Club Banking Council DOLORIS CARR BETTY McCOY Girls' Athletic Ass'n fPres.J Journalism Staff Girl Reserves Invitation Committee Girl Reserves Girls' Glee Club Clfl0l'US Spanish Club Sllalllsh Club The Millionaire KENNETH BUSH JACK SCHOONOVER Sunburst Staff Hi-Y Football C32, '33, '34, '35J Banking Council Track C34, '35J Banking Council Hi-Y Spanish Club Sonia Football C33, '34, '35J Track C34, '35J Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. lleathers at Home Page Twenty-two x QQll 'fW5s U1 B U R E . SwllHlw4 FLORA HAYS EVELYN SCHMITT MARY A. STETHEM Ellen H. Richards Club O. G. A. Office Staff O. G. A. C. T. C. T. O, A, T, Ellen H. Richards Club O, G, A, Chorus Senior Party Com. Journalism Staff Girl Reserves Spanish Club Sonia fStaffJ Lucky Jade fStaffJ HELEN MANKER C. T. Chorus 0. G. A. Spanish Club Girls' Glee Club Lucky Jade MIRIAM LEE BROWNE Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Ellen H. Richards Club Junior Party Com. Senior Party Program The Millionaire LStaffJ Motto Committee Chorus Lucky Jade The Millionaire CStaffJ JOSEPHINE HEARD Journalism Staff C. T. Chorus Ellen H. Richards Club Girls' Athletic Ass'n. KATHLEEN WOODSON Chorus IN MEMORIAM JACK SCHOONOVER .l1l Page Twenty-three XtlfffW Ufrfl B U R ?.I. lulW,f Class Histor Old Father Time with a flourish ot' his pen slowly wrote Finis to that section ot' his Book of Time dedicated to the high school ca1'eer of the Class of ,355 then with a sigh he turned baek four huge pages until he came to that one headed Fresh- man Year, Class ot' '35.'l Here he stopped and slowly began to review his handi- work of the past four years. PAGE l. On the morning ot' September 8th, 1931, a new class, as timid and as truly the proverbial 'tgreenl' as any Freshman Class that had gone before-or any Freshman Class yet to come--entered Wlashington High School for the tirst time a member of the student body. Although on that memorable morning it was a, timid lot, it didn't take long for this new class to become accustomed to the routine of high school life and to become active members of different organizations-social, athletic., and musical. The scholarship standing of the class was very high. On May 10th this class thinking of Freshman classes yet to come and desiring to leave something for them to look forward to, instigated the class picnic as an annual event to be enjoyed by the Freshman Class. Under the able leadership of Philip Sheets, Presi- dent, Elizabeth Godfrey, Vice-President, Margaret Roberts, Secretary-Treasurer, and Miss Kathleen Davis, a very efficient and understanding class adviser, the Class of '35 came to the end of its Freshman year with its one hundred and forty-live members a page further in the Book of Time. PAGE 2. Swiftly the page is turned, and this one is found to be headed Sophomore Year. As all Sophomore Classes do, so did this class show its feeling of super- iority over the incoming Freshman Class through condescending smiles and helpful- ness in aiding the t'greenies find their class rooms. lt wasn't long before the Class of '35 was Well started on the second year of its high sehool career. A successful football season came and went with the Sophomore Class more than well repre- sented. During this time, the Magazine Drive was held, and the race came to an end with a Sophomore room winning out. Next came basketball. ln this sport, as in football, the class did its part to make the season successful. The Sophomore Carnival, inaugurated by the Class of '34, was repeated with success. As in the Freshman year, so in the Sophomore year, was the Class of '35 Well represented in the different social, dramatic, athletic, and musical organizations, and through the guidance of the class oflieers, Alan Fite, President, Philip Sheets, Vice-President, Jack Hicks, Secretary-Treasurer, and the faculty adviser, Mrs. Coffman, this class attained in its Sophomore year an env.able record in both scholastic and athletic events. PAGE 3. Quickly, all too quickly, is the page turned to the beginning of the last half of this adventure in the land of knowledge. Now that enviable stage of upperelass- men hadibcen reached. At the beginning of the year class elections were held, and at this time Bryan Leasure was elected l'res'dentg John Focke, Yice President, and Margaret Roberts, Secretary-Treasurer. lindei' the capable leadership of these of- ficers and Mrs. Fite, 'faculty adviser, the class got off to a good, start in its Junior year by running a. close second to the Seniors in the annual season football ticket drive. The class helped to make a sueeess ot' the football season this year by again supplying its share of good players. As in the previous contests so this year Was the race in the Magazine Drive won by a home room ot' this class. Basketball and the many organizations of the high school were all well represented in the Ulass of Page Twenty-four . QQll'f'fW5s ui B u R ?r Wf '35, On February 14th the gaily and appropriately decorated gymnasium was the scene of the much-talked-about Junior party. On March 22nd and 23rd, an eX- cellent cast selected from the Junior Class successfully presented The Heathers At Home as the annual class play, as is the custom, the money obtained from this was used to banquet the Senior Class at the Junior-Senior Banquet. As the year drew to a close, the whole Junior Class gave a sigh of regret as it realized that the following September it would set forth on the final stage of this ser-tion of the jour- ney to education. PAGE 4. With the flip of a finger Old Father Time turned the page. This one is found to be headed Senior Year-AClass of l35. September ith saw eighty-three of the original one hundred and forty-live members of the class of '35 return for the final stage of the journey. At the first class meeting Jack Hicks was elected President, Martha Farrell, Vice President, and Anna McConnaughey, Secretary-Treasurer. These officers with the aid of Miss Conn, who asf adviser, in spite of the many trials endured by this class as well as by those in the past, have led the Class of '35 successfully through a most enjoyable, and yet, in same ways, a difficult year. En- joyable, because the Seniors this year through participating in different activities and organizations have made an elfort to get the most possible out of their last year. Ditlicult, because there have been disappointments and misfortunes such as accompany all new ventures. There were several changes made in the high school program this year, among them being the use of an activities ticket throughout the year. Each of the Iinal activities was brought to a close, and as the caps and gowns were donned for the linal event, each Senior could not help wondering: What does the future offer nie? P--1-Q Thus was 'tFinis written to that portion in the search for knowledge entitled High School Career-Class of '35,'l and Old Father Time with a sigh of satisfac- tion closed forever those pages in his Book of Time. Class Will Wie, the Class of 1935, have gathered here in the Auditorium of Wlashington High School, in the City of Washington Court House, County of Fayette, State of Ohio, in order to draw our last will and testament. We have been riding in the air- plane School-Daysl' and have glided into a three-point landing long enough to make this will and to graduate. TVe are now ready to board a plane to travel Lifels Airway either to soar into the heights of success or tail-spin into the depths of failure. We bequeath in the matter of personal property, real or imaginary, in the fol- lowing manner: ltem l-We do hereby will and bequeath to our beloved Alma Mater a book Schoolday Memories of the Class of '35. Item Tl-We do hereby will and bequeath to the faculty, our teachers and friends, our undying thanks for the kindness shown to us during our four short years of High School. Item IH-lVe do hereby will and bequeath to the Freshmen the title of t'Sophomore, and the task of putting on a Carnival such as we put on. ltem IV-We do hereby will and bequeath to the Sophomore Class the fun and the Work of putting on a Junior play and the task of setting a good example as 'slipper Classmen for the ninth and tenth grades. Page Twenty-five XXIf!f i S UXN B U R E-rXsSQ.xnuM Item V-We do hereby will and bequeath to the Juniors the dignified feeling' of being Seniors, the task of filling' our place, and the fun of the Senior Party tto see Mr. Wagner ride a tricyclej. Legator Martha Farrell Betty Brock Leroy Douglass Loudonna Dodd Jean Woodmansee Dale Wade Philip Sheets Betty Loomis Elizabeth Godfrey William Paxson Peggy VVakeiield Ivan J. W. Newton Carol Carlisle Evelyn Schmitt Freda Yva ekman Marlyn McKillip Mary Alice Stethem Earl Dunaway Jack Hieks Mary Jo Williams Robert Moyer Louise Slavens Margaret Roberts Bruce llevins Thelma Lightle Grace IIn1nphrey IIele11 lNIanker Harold Minshall Yirgiiiia. Merz Charles Hyer Page Twenty-six Legacy Love for Post Graduates. Slumber parties 011 the Farm. Interest in a certain Freslinian girl. My Biondine. Success of having' two or more boy friends at one time. My talent as a debater. A girl of the Sophomore Class. A certain seat i11 Study Hall from which I can gaze on a eertain someone in Miss Conn's room. Ability to tttickle the ivoriesf' ttMy Silent Love My vacations at Wooster. My long name. My diamond ring. A steady boy-friend all through High School. My quiet ways. The job of trying to find someone to till my place in the Glee Club. My pretense of being' dumb but ability to make HA. The Cadillac Car driven by a chauf- feur in which I rode at the IIi-Y convention. The title of f'President. My dancing feet. Interest in certain members of the Freshman Class. A few lessons on how to giggle in Mr. Maurer's classes. Pleasure trips East. My tall, dark and handsome looks -the Answer to a. Maiden's Prayer. My favorite color, red. My picture in the Chevy coupe-to Iill my absence. who drives me to and three times a day. A ehautfeur from school My constant application to Englisli. My position as head librarian. My individual way ol' saying' 'tHy. Legatee Betty Hard. Barbara Brock. Joe Flowers. Mary Alice Looker. Helen lVorrell. Fred Mark. To the Sophomore boys. To anyone who wants the seat. Ilughey Backcnstoe. To anyone who can keep secrets. Barbara Sprenger Max Roe. Jane Wihite. Virginia Smith. Sister Latrilla. Miss Garver. To anyone with pretense. Bob Hagerty. S8 lllvf Bill Thompson. Rebecca Coffey. Betty Nisley. Linda Paxson. To anyone who might be QOIIIQ to Rochester, New York. Frank Wean. Jane Ilard. Charles Osborn. Marcia Highley. Kenneth Miller. Susan Sheppard. Gene Hard. Harold lvillis My very eourteous manners. QQXl 'f75S UXICI I3 U I2 ?TX gl 'WgW J une J unkins Ray Warner Donald Leeth My Hnever-readinessu to give book reports. Our football ability. A Senior boy-friend who types all Mary Jane Townsley my themes. Kenneth Hidy My graceful, g'iant's stride. George MeCool My beautiful eyes. Kathleen YYoodson John Byron Mary Bevan Robert Fortier Robert Maugrhmer nonehalance in Classes. My My visits o11 Market street. sueeess at playing' Hearts if 7 YY hly with the llueetysl. Visits at Greenfield-my old home town. The way I have of eatehing' up on my sleep during Study Periods. Mary Louise Boneutter My 'tMurray fmerryj disposition. Frank Junk Our twinship to the next Senior Fred Junk twins. George Flowers. lYorley Shopshear. Frank Baker. Jeanne' lVoollard. Alfred Browne. Rosemary Cox. liuth Bailey. Max Lawrence. To yjirls who like to pl L5 the game. James Cole. John Bush. fllaribel Crone. Ralph Merritt. Bell Merritt. James Meflauley. Pauline Nisley Anna Marjorie Highley My aspirations to work in a ten - cent store. Carl Theobald' Charlotte King Alan Fite Our dates with the Bakers My height tyou know you niight- be able' to hold a pie-pan for a cham- pion hiteh-kick jumperj. Mabel Sees Jeanette Croker lvilliain Bolton Betty McCoy Shirley Summers Robert Miller Janice Orr Martha Lauderman Mary Lou Palmer Mary Elizabeth Lucas Robert Barnett Evelyn St Clair Josephine Heard Mary Anschutz Hazel Arehart Frank Arnott Jane Fults Donald Andersen Jeanne Barger Flora Hays Doloris Carr Our ability to be seen and not heard. My ambition to beeome a nurse. My bass horn. Our utter deyotion and friendship. The chance to be a cashier ot' a winning bank 1'ow. My ultra smart clothes. Our trips to New llolland. My ever-ready laugh. Letters from a eertain member oi' the 'tNayy.7l My 'tfrat' pin. Our abflity as basketball players. My extreme bashtulness. My speed and aeeuraey in typing: The job ol' stage manager tor the plays. l Our out-ot-town boy t'1'iends. work. girl who likes to To anyone who likes the Bakers' dates. Dick Mitchem. Marjorie Cramblit. To anyone with same amlition. Adam Lewis. Emma Jean lvilson Mary Aliee Thompson Kathryn l+'erdinand Betty Smith. Frank llutson. Bob ilook. Mrs. Fite Betty Keller. Katherine Beatty. Roland Lyneh. Lillian Teeyens. l rank NVQ-ade. iebeeea Buley. Carolyn Craig: Ellen Hays. Page Twenty-seven l Zs nfl B U 12 six SQX't 'W5Q ,lohn Foeke Kenneth Bush Robert Jones Donald Mossbarger Kenneth Tuvell A nna McConn a ugh ey Miriam Browne Mary Kathryn Myers My good looks. The art of b.-ing a Shakespea actor especially in the part 4'Tl1isbe. l'l'2lll o t' ,My brilliant responses to questions in Civies. My trips t'rom the country to Town t sley'sl. the My excellent recitations in Englsh. All of my possessions except '5limniy.l' My seat in Study Ilall surroui bv the Masenline population. The gigantic task of writing 'tWill.l' MY ided the Bob lYoodmansee. Max Pond. liodger Barney. ftlauriee Moyer. Bob Sheridan. Yiolft Schoonover. .lanice llloollard. To next year's lawyer. To our faithful Principal, Mr. Dwight B. lreland, we do hereby will and be- queath the rest of our property to be distributed as he sees tit. We also appoint said Principal as sole executor of this, our last Will and Testament. ln testimony whereofgldle the Class of 1935, have to this signed our names and tixed out seal this 29th day of May, 1935, A. D., Ono Thousand, Nine Hundred and Thirty-five. Signed, Sealed and Delivered by TH E SENIOR CLAS S. Class Prophecy It is the spring of the year, 1935. Washington Court House has grown to be a large, thriving metropolis. The sky-line is very imposing' since all the sky- scrapers have been built. The most prominent building is the Burris Tower which is owned and man- aged by Martha Farrell. Herbert llolland, the owner olf the Little Duteh Night Club located on the 95th floor of the tower, is featuring Hliinln Focke who is croon- ing with Elizabeth Godtrey's HAH Girl Orchestra. A Baker y owned by Carl Theobald furnishes all the pastry for the Night Club. Ivan Newton is employed in the bakery to make lig-newtons. Margaret Roberts is looking forward to the time when Thornton and his Dinner Digesters start playing there next month. lVashington's sky-line has not only been improved, but the city has gone into philanthropic work in a big way. Freda. Vtlackman is matron of Martha Lauder- manls Old Folksl llome. Betty McCoy is the athletic di1'ector. The chief sports are solitaire and checkers. Next month they are going to take up ping-pong. Shirley Summers is the mother of the 'Washington Children's Home. Dale lllade has given up his music for the liner art ot politics. Evelyn St Clair believes that women should be heard and not seen, so she is out Hpllflilllllg' tor the eause of the Navy. Bill Bolton is playing the tuba with the Navy Band. Frank and Fred are running a t'Jnnk shop. They are very partienlar and aecept junk only from the best families. The Women ot the ltlair City have not only gone into politics, but they have entered many other strange occupations. .lean lvoodmansee has taken the position ot' chief taster for the O. G. llowsour Pickle Company. She says ot' all piekles she Page Twenty-eight ix QQlt ffW5s ui B U R ?Ti QX'l Wff likes the Dills best. Mary Kathryn Myers is a very sur-eessful sales woman. Her product is a new refrigerator called the 'tMet'ool e1'ator. Margaret llvake- tield is entertaining' the children by giving a performance ot' the Dog Circus every afternoon in the beautiful Forest Lane l ark5 this park was donated to the city by Ol1io's leading' banker, Robert, Miller. Anna 1lcConnaughey is running a repair shop, but much to her distress it has proved very unsuccessfulg it is Widely known that Anna is always Jinnny'7ing' things up. On Beauty-Box Avenue is located one of lvaslifngtonls leading' beauty parlors which is under the direction of lioudonna llodd. This particular beauty shop is famous for its l eag'an's'7 Rob. Frank Arnott owns a 'barber shop which is located across the street from the beauty parlor. The location makes it hard for Frank to keep his mind on his businessg just the other day he was sued by Kenneth Hidy for cutting' his ear with a razor. The juflgqe, Robert Jones, dismissed the ease after one visit to the barber shop. It is a well known fact that gentlennn prefer blondes. Jael: Hicks is the most successful doctor in Washington Court House. The only trouble is that most of his patients live in Greenfield or YVihnington. ll'omen never had any attraction for the handsome Bruce Uevins, so he is liv-- ing' in a lzachelor apartment. lle is known to entertain elaborate stag parties, and his guests are usually ttmen of much lll'Ulllll1C1lCC77Q the most dsfinguished of his guests the other night was Alan lflite. Alan is traveling' around the country holding pie-pans for the Hitch-Kicker, lylarlyn McKillip. There are many resorts and recreation places around the city. Betty Brock is acting' as chaperon for the famous week-end parties entertained by her sister at the farm. Tl1e farml is being managed by' Donald Mossbarger. Philip Sheets is en- joying his Summers in Rock Mills. lVilliamp Paxson and his wife now own a group of chain candy stores which have become famous for ttllenriettal' Chocolates. Betty Loomis the famous aviatrix is the first woman to obtain a license for carrying' passengers on around-the-world stratosphere flights. Harold Minshall is in charge of the llflunicipal Airport. Flora Hays. the cosmetic expert, flies regularly with the ttSky-High Airways. Jeanne Barger is a stewardess of the same airline. Kenneth Tuvell, the famous racer, broke the speed record for automobiles last week. The large crowd which had gathered to see the event was held in check by Ray lVa.i-ner, the Chief of Police, while Kenneth sped down the white sand of Paint Creek Beach at 450.25 miles per hour. A very important addition to the city is the radio station' C-H-U-C-K owned by Grace Humphrey. The radio hour tilled with interesting' programs every INOYH- ing amone' which is the 'tlYo'nen's Forumu which is conducted by Thelma. lfglltleg it is scheduled for 10 100 to 10 105 which is entirely too much time for any woman to talk. Miriam Brownels prograin, Htlappv llints for the Housewifen is on at 10:30. lmmediatelv following' it is Pauline Xisley's Hrldvice to the Love llornft lVith such help as this the young' women need never worry about matrimony or house-work. X7i1'gZ'lI1l2l,llll'l'Z, librarian of YV2lSlllllQ'lI0l1 Library, gives reviews of the Week's favor- ite book every Friday evening. This has proved to be a very popular progam. Carol Carlisle has the reputation of being' the best dressed woman in lVashing'- ton. She can easily afford it since her husband is the president ot the First National Bank. Janice Orr has the distinction of being' Olnos first woman 1 fermanf, 'f Hui June -lunkins always felt that she was talented in some wav. so she started to write poetryg but the critics decided that whatever her hidden talent was, it was NOT poetry. Page Twenty-nine Qll 'fW5s U1 B U R ?TXSQ 'W Leroy Douglass, the famous artist, has taken a position as illustrator for the ehildrenls magazine which is edited by Charlotte King. Hazel Arehart said that she always knew thai she would go places and see things when she got out of seliool. And so she has, she has traveled all over the country with the Barnum and Bailey Side Show. Robert Maughmer, the architect, has built a beautitul new High School for lVashington, the interior of which was decorated by John Byron. The landscaping was done by Mary Lucas. Evelyn Schmitt, the famous botanist, returned to lllash- ington to teach in the new High School 'and to do further research work on a new shrub which she has named the t'Fiehthorn. Anna Marjorie Highley always did have high ideals. Her present ideal is win- dow washer in the Empire State Buildirg. Earl Dunaway reeently set out on an around-the-world t1'ip. lle is wearing water-wings and is trying to hitch-hike a steamship to France. Louise Slavens is house-to-house eanvasser for the Merritt Canned Goods Company. She is doing very Well because of her personal interest in the work. A scientific laboratory of world fame is under the supervision of the great chemist, Mary Bevan. Mary and her assistant, Mabel Sees, 'are working day and night in an effort to prove that the human race is a descendant of the monkey. Jeanette Croker, the new manager of the Fayette Theatre, recently conducted a contest in which Robert Moyer was ehesen champion hog'-caller, Kenneth Bush has gained much recognition. for his abili y to ca1'ry the parts of women in Shakes- perean Plays. Kathleen lVoodson has taken up residence in her magnificent new home on Angel Hill, a beautiful residential district. Mary Alice Stethem is private secretary to Helen Manker, manufacturer of Non-Slip Hairpinsf' Donald Andersen owns XVashington's leading hotel. It is called 'tThe Buck- and-up Hotelfl The dining room is managed by that most capable hostess, Doloris Carr. The hotel is the most modern in the eourtryg every room is equipped with a television radio. Harold lllillis, the repairman, installed the system. All cars are eouipped with steel wheels. and the streets are irade of rubber. The master mental marvel, George MeCool, suggested this. The plan is supposed to savel the motorist the expense of tires, but Robert Fortier, the head of the street department. savs 'hat the increase in taxes would buy the motorist four sets of tires a year. The other day Charles llyer w'as driving' along and hada 'tflat street. He called the street repairman, Donald Leeth, who eame out, put a patch on the street, and charged it up to the taxpayers. Mary Anschutz has moved to Greenfield to live with some of her girl friends. The llvasliington Country Clrb has now a 36-hole course. Jane Fults is hostess, and she has larfre crowds for dinner all during' the sunnv-er. She is looking' forward to an extra. large crowd next weelq when the woinenls national golf' championship is played off between Josephine lleard and Mary Jane Townsley. Mary Louise Boneutter, Xorma Shearer's sueeessor, is being shown next week at the Roxy in the Murrays at Home. Her husband is her leading' man, and it is the true story of their home life. Marv Jo lYilliams, the famous dancer, has taken Ginger Rogers' place and is daneing with Fred Astaire, Junior. And I am doing' very ..... ll'elll lVell! Miss Conn just tapped me on the shoulder and told me that it was my turn to reeitegif l could. lt' this prophecy? doesn't suit you, don't be too disappointed. Remember it is only a dream and not all dreams come true. Page Thirty Jumons SW BU RN Junior Boys First Howfllax Hoo, Robert Gordon, Ralph Mvrritt, Rell Merril, Dr-an Engle, Rox Lookor, Frcd Mark, Gninos Crabtree, Charlvs Counts, XY21lto1' Admins. Svvoml How-lllartin Wiklv, Roland Lynch, Golnlfln Sliziffcr, Alhi-rt Lowis, Fnlh-r Mvrritt, Jaxncs Colt-, William Thompson, Harold Scott, Rolwrt Sl1l'1'lIlilI1. Thiril How-Max lVJilNVl'l'll4'l', Charles Kvllvy, L1-on lloop, Arthur Smith, Robert Andrews, lYilson Naylor, Tll1ll'l1l2lIl Minton, Ralph Lightle. l on1'll14 Row-David CZIVIIIZIII, Charles Oshoriio, XY0l'lQy Sliopslivnr, Glvnn Taf- ninn, Gail Davis, Rivlizlrrl HCV:-y, Gene Brown, Rolwrt Grinnn. l if'th How-Orin Moliinlvy, Paul Downs, Goin- Hard, Goorgc' S1N'IlCl'l', Xornian Lowvr, Roger Barney, Alhort llzltlivlfl, lvalter Robinson. Page Thirty-two Qll 'fZfS U1 B U R bi XSQWHWZ S3 Junior Girls First Row-Thelma XYGll61', lflvclyn Frvdorick, Cl1a1'lotl,v Gray, Bvtty Clinv, Ma ry K. Lunbuck, Claribel Crono, Evelyn Eye, Anna Lois Englv, Orna Cartwriglit, Edwina Engle, Lur-ille Martin, Iola Seabvrry, Regina Ging, Boatrive Taylor. Second RowANorma Merritt, Helen Self, Betty Nisloy, Martha Hidy, Emma Joan lVilson, Lorirf Craig, Mary Jcanektv Hoseboom, Evelyn Cutlip, Juanita Dc-an, Betty Ann Smith, Suzanne Willis. Third Row-Charlottc' llvilson, Anna Lois l l'0iiifei', B1-tty Sclilichtvr, Margarvt Rrvno, Dorothy Brown, Jane Hard, Jerolino Bly, Mary East, Mario Forlmis, Kathryn Ferdinand. Fourth Row-l'l'iln1a Jane llyor, Holm-n Hayniv, Juanita Noland, Sarah Janv Foster, Ruth lVoad0, llvlcn lYood, Lillian Tcovvns, Susan Shvppard, Ji-an Clllll'I'll, Thelma Masters. Fifth Row- Jean Hughes, l aulin0 AIlI1Sll2lll, Clvo liindsay, Janicv lVoolla,rd, Madalenv Baker, llolen Worrvll, .lane Wliiiv, JL-an Fortnc-y, Norma Jean Barney. Sixth Rowwilnna Lvv Parrott, Odrssa Jl'lllil11S, Mary Haines, Mary Alien' Thompson, Helen Whitmvr, Mary Kathryn Davis, Ltouisv Loo, XValflm-rw Easton, Loretta Edwards. Page Thiirty-three NWWZS U1 B U R TT Junior History Our history might be described as the record of the struggle of our minds for knowledge, the sum total of all the worth-while things we have accomplished. Our primary teachers lighted the toreh of our learning in ages nowl seemingly remote and passed it on to the teachers of the high: school. Our secondary education began September 12, 1932 with one hundred and thirty-five in our group-all eager to surpass every class which has preceded us. Never having been in the high school building before, preceding classes had been, it took us somewhat longer to 'earn the ways of the uppgr-classmen, but in the end we suceeedefl. Ourr members entered into the activities of the various clubs, musical organizatiens, football, and basketball. The social event of the year was the Freshman picnic held at Davis' home. As Sophomores we upheld the tradition of former classes in sponsoring the Sophomore Carnival. VVe Wish to thank Mrs. Coffman. the mothers, and 'all others who cooperated with us in making the carnival a success. Our Sophomore year closed with an enjoyable picnic, owing to the thoughtfulncss of Ruth Wleade and her parents evervthing had been arranged at their country home to make the picnic most delightful. In tihese past two years our class has ranked high in scholastic ability. Six have won honors in the state scholarship tests which were held at Ohio State Uni- versity. Included in this group were Betty Nisley, Betty Ann Smith, Susan Sheppard, Betty Cook, Vtlilliam Thompson and Jean Hughes. September 4. 1934 found us very much elated-the reason being the fact that we were Juniors-uppeivclassmen. XYe soon realized though, that as upper-classmen, more work was expected of us and more extra-curricular activities were turning to us for support. During the first few weeks we elected our class officers. lVilliam Thompson was chosen presidentg Betty Nisley, vice-president, Betty Cline, secretary-treasurer. In athletics we were well represented. Three of our numberAGene Hard, VVor- lev Shopshear and Albert Lcwisgreceived their second letters in football, Vtlalter Adams also received a letter. In basketball the honor of our class was upheld by Max Lawrence. Max was further honored by receiving honorable mention in the tournament at Athens. Several Junior teams were entered in both Boys' and Girls' Intramurals. IVilliam Thompson represented our class in several inter-scholastic debates and was awarded 'a letter. lVe think that we have fulfilled our quota in the other organizations: orchestra. band. glee clubs, Ellen H. Richards' club, Girl Reserves, Hi-Y clubs, French and Spanish clubs. February 13. 1935 was the gala event of the winter for the Juniors, this being the date of our Valentine Party. During the week of March 4th. we sponsored the art exhibit. which we feel gave iov not only to the students and teachers, but also to the art-loving public. 1Ve think that we may be justlv proud ot' the dramatic ability displayed by our class in the presentation of 'tlleart Trouble, a brilliantt comedy. Our Junior activities were completed by honoring the Seniors with the Junior- Senior Banouet. . . IVe wish to cypress our appreciation to our class 'advisers who have so gener- ously given of their time and assisted us to attain our goal. -Jean Hughes, '36, Page Thirty-four will J X , NZ 331 mv' 6' qc? w ggdlwv 9 wif' x 4- et, 6015110111 RES - x ' . 7 A 42 , LJ 2:5 W W' X ! ' ' QA any J- 1 4 I A Q N QQll 'f75S UXFCI B U R Fi EQW Sophomore Boys First Row-Glenn Howv, Floyd Xvvst, Walter Douolioc, RlCl12I,1'll Muughniclr, .Izwk Elliott, Ralph l,kltt011, XYz1lt1-r Culibagv, Holwrt Ylvliitwl, Dzllc Siiydvr, Albert 3lilfllll1Y, Marion Burr. Second How-Harry 'l owu5l0y, Ar'liur Libby, Alfrclfl Biwwwiiv, Philip lBlSll0lT, ,lJ'2l,l'l'l'l Snyder, -IEIJIIOS Mvtfoy, Gvorgv Flowvrs, Forest licsor, Jolui Bush, Riiflllilllll Forliis. Third Row-Dallas Pzxltoii, Horlwrl Kirk, NOFIIHIII A1'll1lJ1'1lSl', Elwyii Alrlrimlgv, Listou Salim-imlvr, Hulwrt Mzlrklvy, Rivlizliwl Fvriiczlu, lfolwrt XV0lllllIlilI1SQ9, II2ll'0lfl Slavs-iis. Fourth llow-Harolnl' Vzlrnvy, Cllil-I'l0S XVliitnwrV. Hziyiiioml lllilsoil, Cl12lil'l0N Bvllzir, -lov Griimii, Paul cl1lI1l11ll11Q'S, llzxrolfl Kiivislvy, Robert llzxgvrty, Clizlrlvs Mustiuc. Fifth lYowvM'ax xYllS0ll, Rioharrl Witlivrspoon, -l2llll0S Mcflzlulvy, Erin-st Mv- liilosli, Framk llutsou, Holm-rt llook, Wzlltvr Haincw, K1-nm-th Hutt. Sixth Row-llusselll lY2ll'lll'l', Allwrt Hormlitli, K4-imvtli Mills-r, Robert Lutz, Max Poiicl, Donalll tlilll011d01', Prvslvy Ault, William Xvhltllllllf. Page Thirty-six S UW B U RN o Sophomore Girls First Row-Doris Haines, Madeline Byers, Charlene Kisling, Mary Alice Fer- guson, Betty Browne, Dorothy Hoop, Cora Pollock, Lulu Eye, Amelia Anderson, Louise Bowers, Helen Brown, Freda Thornton, Rosemary Swartz, Angelina Shoop, Annabel Smith. Second Row--Rebecca Huley, Carolyn Craig, Betty Mitchem, lleen Leeth, Kath- leen Summers, Madlyn Nesselliauf, Beatrice Junkins, Katherine Beatty, Margaret Jean Dray, Edith DeWees, Jean Purcell, Third Row-Ellen Hays, Dorothy 0'Brien, Dorothy Wyatt, Elsie Merritt, Frances Grieves, Merta Mae Bowers, Joy Taynor, Mildred Reser, Frances Steed, Juanita Leeth. Fourth Bow-Doris Cooper, Virginia Cartwright, Linda Paxson, Rosemary Cox, llelen McConnaughey, Barbara Brock, Betty Garringer, Mary Brown, Betty Johnson. Fifth BowfPatrieia Osborn, Ethel Arnold, Barbara Sprenger, Alice Burnett, Freda Dickerson, Latrilla Wackman, Betty Lyons, Hazel Burr, Helen Burr. Sixth Row+Helen Roberts, Betty Flint, Ru h Ann Parks, Florenee Curl, Gladys Carr, Je'an Buchanan, Ruth Jane Sexton, Ruth Hard. Seventh Bow-Audrey Jackson, Mary Hutchins, Jeanne lVoolla,rd, Norma Jean Speaks, Anna Lois lvhite, Bertha Mae Merz, Norma Miller. Page Thirity-seven we BU Riff y Sophomore History Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! A true account of the happenings of the Sopho- more Class of the Vtfashington High School! In the Sophomore Class there 'are one hundred and twenty-eight boys and girls who are ready to meet any situation with heads up. This has been shown by the suc- cessful mannef in which we have, carried through everything we have undertaken. At the opening of school we elected Robert Woodmansee, president, Ralph Patton, vice-presiden , and Presley Ault, secretary-treasurer of our class to guide us through the year. !E1arly in the year the Sophomore class was saddenediby the death of one of our best liked classmates, Carl Haggard. Carl will be greatly missed in all our school activities. Wle, the Sophomores, distinguished ourselves very early in the year by winning the annual Magazine drive. To celebrate this event We had a Thanksgiving party with the boys as hosts to the girls, the Winners. February 21, the annual Sophomore Carnival was held under the direction of Mrs. Coffman. On that evening the public was graciously greeted by ladies 'and gentleman in Colonial atLire. Wlith the proceeds of this very successful affair the class has purchased 'a Turntable to be used at school parties, and the materials for name-plates, made by the Manual Training Class, for the pictures and statues of the building. The Sophomore class is well represented in all school activities. VVe had twelve boys on the football team, the following were letter men: Robert Lutz, Kenneth Miller, Raymond Forbis, Presley Ault, Norman Armbrust. Darrel Snyder, John Bush and Presley Ault received letters for their playing in baske ball. The Sophomores have also done creditable work in the intramurals, Another thing to be mentioned is that, throughout the year, the Sophomores have had more pupils on the honor roll and honorable mention lists than any other class. This high standing has been attained by hard and persistent effort on the part of the pupils, with the willing and kindly aid of the teachers. The class realizes that, without the help of' the faculty and the cooperation of the rest of the school, we could not have ace. mplished what we have, and We extend our thanks to them all. -Barbara Sprenger, '37 Page Thirty-eight J M LLN W W if? mmm f Q41 m rm MM H223 W N W MLM f 1 WMP A f XW RW,-, rfb' Haw A - 1' '1 ,J , ..., 5 X- :: ,4 '- 'Q 'A .N AN I A Jig A .,.. ff N IW' V . neasa:::::::E,g:vE::1:5af3:1c ,, 'in :' .. ..,,-., U .... f X ..,...,., . ,... , -5 lx fq K5 A' IW If -i If QNwWywWH IM gJMM i 1mmr......m..... ..... ...n........ . ..-L-in-mgW fi X A V E, 5 I I Lwwmmww A L M Ml musumnz E xxllff??XS Um' B U R ETi xillWy Freshman Boys First Row-David Roe, Billy Blair, Robert Haines, Maurice T'horn'on, Harold LeFevre, Sherman Bell, Francis Morgan, Paul Grove, Joe Flowers, Louis Duckwell, Paul Blake, Billy Jamison, Glenn Jette, Leslie. Leeth. Sxeond Row-Anthony Seyfaiigg, Frank Bveade, Ottis Harley, Richard Mitehem, Kenneth Lucis, Harold Zimrnernian, Heber Minton, Richard Ankroni, Leroy Kelley, Keith Brown, Laurence Jarnigan. Third Row-James Wilson, Richard Keller, Gerald Fry, Harry Jackson, Norman Johnson, Harold Meats, Fuller Jefferson, Maryon Yeornan, Morris Moyer, Frank Wlfan. Fourth BowhHersehel Lewis, Billy Buckley, Richard Smith, Eddie Jones, Harold Hutchinson, Geerge Blackmore, Robert Merrit , Fred Arnibrust, lvilliam Lower. Fifth Row- -Wayne Pierson, David Potts, Ralph Murdock, Clark Tipton, Roy Litton, Earl Merrit, Erwin Yeoinan, Willard Arnibrust, Relph Hyer, Kenneth Stookey. Sixth Row-Eugene Alkire, Willard Bvan, Raphael Bennett, Donald Brown, Robert Lee Reed, Adam Lewis, Hughey Baekens oe, Marshall Powell, Frank Baker. Sfventh Bow-Robert McCann, Charles Kelley, John Hanes, Howard Baxla, Roy llladdux, Gln-ndon Kelley, Eldon Kirk. Page Forty -Sggwffgffs UXICI B U I2 ?T Q M Freshman Girls First Row-Susie 31210 CtHl'1'l11g'01', Ruth XYolfe, linoygene Merrit, Murjoricf Self, Ernra Row, Christine Switzer, Marcia Hignley, Blzinene Kuhn, Mary Alice Looker, lvinifrfd MeGinnis, Mary Lee Edwards, .luunitu Smith, llelen Shoop. Seeond Row-Mildred Beatty, Helen Austin, Mildred Wzickiiiziii, Mary Jninison, Jean Theohald, Violet Sohoonover, Ann Patton, lhlveeczi Coffey, Betty Crone, Aileen Myers, Dorothy Rodgers. Third How-Daisy Minshull, Edna Lemons, Vii'jg'i11iu Hudnell, Mziriettu Golds- berry, Madge Myers, Mildred Porter, Jean Dice, Louise ltlnoelis, Kathleen Dodd, Helen Louise Ross. Fourth ROXV1IiHtlll6.ll YYiIson, Helen Wnternizin, Virginia Smith, Geraldine Smith, Donna Bolton, Prism-illu Wilson, Mildred Cutlip, Bl2ll'Q.1'ill'Ut Wynne, Violet Hatfield. Fifth Row-Ona Anderson, Geraldine Flint, Josephine Wyatt, Mzirgiiret Pit- tenger, Mary Ann Bryant, Betty Keller, Bernice Sll0IJIJill'll, Mildred Vineent, Mildred Sniith. Sixth Rowilllary Bcllur, lllzirjorie Crzirnlilit, June Trout, Mary Lee Vllllitllllilltl, Helen Ylvest, Betty llard, Annu Lee Clllllllllllxflfbl, Marie Spencer, Kzitliryn Arnold. Seyentli Row-lfldith ZllllIll0l'lll2lll ltlvelyn lllosslrziwfi-i', ! . P1 Page Forty-one N QQll 'fW5S U1 B U R ETS QWNW5 1 Freshman History XYell, well, and well! was all the shy Freshmen could say when they first enteied the portals of the high school building. But it wasnlt so easy as all that as we soon found out. Wle were given, our new schedules and with the help and guid- ance of our teachers, we soon became accustomed to our surroundings, and besides that, we were not so timid anymore. But the year has passed quickly and happily leaving no one without some pleasant 'and cherished memory. Our capable class officers+Fr'ank Baker, president, Hughey Backinstoe, vice- president, and Eddie Jones, secretary-treasurer-have all done their part in making the Freshman Class a success. Many of the boys and girls, proving their desire for music development, are enrolled in the orebes.ra and glee clubs. lYe are also indebted to Ralph Hyer for being assistant drum major in the band. The activities ticket enabled us to go to all of' the home basketball and football games, and backed by the spirit of Washington lligh School, we gave many lusty cheers. lvc are justly proud of our boys who Went out for various athletics. Vile feel that they have made a good beginning in this line of work. Some of the principal ones in basketball Were: Baker, Hyer, Baekenstoe, Brown, Jones. With the coming of spring many of the Freshmen boys are out for football and we hope to attain good results from them. lVe may not lie fully recognized yet, but just watch the future Sophomores of 1936! -Rebecca Coffey, '38 Page Forty-two l QQll 7 U1 B U R ?TXEWgl h W Mr. Irvin The Svniors of 1935 wish to pay this tvihute of 1'6SD9CAE to S. Fl. Irvin-for many years 'a fzmiiliai' Hgiiiu- to all stuclviits of Washington High School-who retired from active service in l3000llllll'l', 1934. Mr. lrvin, a man of mligiiity. intzllligmico, and sterling f'l1?L1'21C'C1', bore without abusv thv QTHIII-l olcl 11211110 ol' Q,'l'Ill,l9lIl'?lIl,,, and we, who also arc' leaving our school home, in avkunwleflgzgeiiimit nf his long yours of faithful service, wish hiui many years of health and happiness. Page Forty-three NXXXllff ZS U1 B U R ?TgwuuwWZ The The The The The The The Alma Mater soldier loves his gen'ral's fame, willow loves the stream, child will love its mother's name, dreamer loves his dreamy sailor loves his havenls pier, flowers love the sun, students hold no name so dear, As thy name Washington. CHORUS The soldier with his sword of might In blood 1nay write his fameg The prince in marble columns white May deeply carve his nameg But graven on each student's heart The picture still shall dwell, While of this world they are a part, Of halls we love so well. lYelll honor Washington, We'll honor YVashington, While breezes blow, Or waters flow. lVe'll honor Washington. Page Forty-four ww Vf14mw5vfD Q QVQ-WUWV5 Nyc 5:1015 il VoV3VpQZ1aVqgYJqVU2Q1Vb .',. VW QDEEQZSZPEWZSEN ,QQPQPEQQ f'qbpGA2Q5'5W2 VYVWVSQ VQWSWWQVPV V VL7 PVQQ5 QQ r 'f A?Q16q0V?1gIQ Qvq VVVQ Rbpp p bv f - ZQQQPVZQQQP Q Qgiqlrlgyqzsgbvfgly 3 wiv Owvqyvqfv 'wi-SV PVYI V . X- mx M6 .xff - ' A ff- g -A,1:' Am .x. K AA AAAA AMNNAAQ fi gm Qwm w f X SUT B U RN .Qi Mr. Cramer Mr. Maurer Mr Vance Appreciation To the coaches and faculty lllallilgvl' of Washiwgtozl High School the studfnt body is taking' this opportunity to express its 'appre- ciation for the sph-lldid work they have dcne this year, Page Forty-six ii Qgwgfs L1 I3 U I2 ?'rX h ' ,I r 1 , 1 9 f .I I A 1 'i r E-:ff fha - FIRST ROVV-Ray WVarnor, Carol Cutlip, Albert Lewis, Presley Ault, Kenneth Miller, Carl Theobalcl, Robert Miller. SECOND RGVVYGene Hard, Donald Leeth, Philip Sheets, Jack Schoonover, Kenneth Bush, Robert Lutz, .Toe Grimm. THIRD ROVV-John Bush, Norman Armbrust, Uharles Counts, llztymond Forbis. Frank Baker, Roy llladdux, XVilliam Whitmore, Dallas Patton, FOlll1'l'll RUW-George Spencer, XValter Adams. Charles Kelly, CINHLYIQS Bellar, Harold Varney. FIFTH ROW--Mr. Maurer, Max Lawrence, Martin Xviklo, Mr. Cramer. ootball On August 20, 1934, when the first call for football practice was issued by Coaches Maurer ancl Crainer about forty-live boys turned out. The coaches taught their proteges the l'lll1tl2l1ll.IllI3lS ot' football ancl then started preparing thein for the long' and rlittieult schedule. This year's football squad was coirposed inostly of younger players, there being only seven inen tack frcin last year's squad. The squad also haclg two handicaps to ovtreoine. The lirst, to lill the vacaneies left by the graduation of ten letter men and the Seeoncl, the abandoning of spring football. xxYilSll:ll2Lf't0Il startefl out the season by playing a tie game with Coluinhus Aquinas. In the next gtllllf' NY3Slll11Q.l't4l11 defeated a strong' Dayton Oakwood teain. lYashing- ton traveled to Chillicothe and there sullerefl defeat but eaine right back to beat lYest Carrollton ancl Hillsboro. The Blue Liens lost 'he next two gaines to Greenfield and London and then won out over a weak Lancaster St. Mkll'j S team. The following' wfek Washington was downed by YYihning'ton. This was the last scheduled genie of the season. In a post season gunne the Alumni rlefeatefl the Blue Lions. XVtlSlllllQft0'l leses seven letter lnen through grarluation: Bush, Cutlip, Leeth, Theobalcl, ll. Miller, Sehoonover anml Sheets. lYitl1 Ault, Arlnbrust, Afl'2llllS, Forhis, Harcl, Lewis, Lutz, Shopshear and K. Miller baek next year the ehanees tor a good season are bright, The nleinbers g'l'21illl2l'Elllg and leaving' lYashington High Sehool wish nert yea.r's tcani all the luek and success possible. lSehednle on page 781. Page Forty-seven X- ,.-Q.-fs A-N... E 421 S UTI B U R FQ SEATEIJ-C111'ol Cutlip, Presley Ault, Donald Cz11ler11le1', John Foclie. STANDING-Mr. Maurer, Darrell Snyder, Max Lzlwre-11119, I12lI Old Varney, Max Pond, John Bush, Jack Elliott, 312Ll'tll'1 VVikle. Basketball T1111 1Vil,SlllIljl'tOll High S11111101 b11s11111111111 11111111 11i11 11111 11111111 w11h illly great suc- Cvss 1.111111 1h11 s1111111p11i111 of g1111111s w1111, 11111 11 was 5111111551111 111 1113115 0111111 ways. C1111p111'111i1111 111111 sp111'1s111ans11ip l'21H1U3f1 high this y11a1'. T1111 1111111111111's 111' 11111 s11111111 11111111111 1111 011111111 1111i11111's, 1111111111511 11l61'1' was 1h11 s1111111 111111111111' of boys 11111 1'111' 11111 111s1 111110111111 S11ssio11 115 111e1'11 was 111 11111 1J11glllIllI1g' 111 11111 S1111s1111. l11'Q'2ll'11l1'SS of 11111 1:1101 111111 il wi1111i111r C1llll1ll11il1lO1l was 1101 1111111110011 1h1'1111gh- 11111 131111 s1111,s1111, the 11111111 was w111l 111111111111 by 11111 5tu114'Il1 111111y, 'ZIIH1 11115 111011111 11 g'1'Ctl12 1111111 111 11111 11111111. 1V11s11i11gt1111 S11-11111111 1111 11111 s1111s1111 by Dlilylllg' 21 1:111sc 151111111 W1111 New 111111111111 i11 which 1Y11s11111g111111 w1111 11111 by 11 11111511 111111'g'i11, 11111' 11111111 w11111' 111 X1111111 1111x1 1111 11111111 121111 s11'1111g' X1111i11, C1111111111 111111i12. 11111511- i11g'11111 su1'1'111'1111 1111111111 111 1111s g'11111113 11111 f01l1lWll1g.f w111111, 1311i11111'i111!11 jOlll'l1Pj'1'11 111 1V11sl1i11g'11111 111111 was f11'1u1'2l1l'1l. 1Y11s11i11,f111111 1111111111111 1h11 1111X1 1w11 g'1111111s 111 'Wi1111i11g11111 111111 111111c11s1111', 11n11 1111111 111111111 1111611 111 1111109111 l1ll'2lll1Ifl11'1'. l1'1'11111 11e1'11 111 11111 111111 111' 1h11 s1111Q1111 1YilS1l1llQ'1L11ll 1Y1'll1f 1111 111 losing 511111111 111011- 11i11q 11111 1'1111111i1111111' of 111-1 QZIIIIPS 111 111'111'111i11l11, P1111 1Yi11i11111, 1Yi1111i11g'1011, H1ll1S1D1J1'1l, l1'1'1111111'111'1 2111111 Dayton Kiser. 1Y11s11i11g'1011 11'11V11l1111 10 A1h1111s 1111x1 111 p'111'1'i1'111111Q i11 11111 SOl'11ll91'Il Ohio B21SkE11- 111111 '1'11u1'1111m11111, 11111 lll11'9 111311111 thov s111'1'111'e11 1l1'f1'2l1i fi-11111 Chillicotlie. 'l'111'1111 11111111'11111n 3111 l11s1 t111'0ug11 g1'111111111i1111 111is yl'31'Z C1111 T'1111111111l11, CHT01 C1111i1'1 3,1111 J111111 F111'1111. 1Yi1h Such pl11y01's 115: 141111, S11y11111', Bush, lJ?1NVl'0ll1'11, P111111, 1-1'?l11f1llf11'l' 111111 11111111111 11111111 1111x1 3111111 11111 1hl111l1'l' 11111115 V1'l'j' e11c11111'11g'i111r. CSC-h1111u10 on page 781. Page Forty-eight N gQ fZ4fs ui B U I2 srEwQ fZf SEATlGIJfMax VVilson, Ralph Hyer, Robert Lutz, Frank Baker. STANDING-Paul Blake Eddie Jones, Donald Brown, Mr. Maurer, Marshall Powell, Hughey Baekenstoe, Basketball Reserves The l'Vasl1ing'ton High Sehool Reserve team had an average season, winning halt of its Qgarnes. 'l his team was eoinposed of Freshmen and Sophoinores. There were live Freshman boys who played the majority of the gamesg a great deal is expected from these boys in the future. lvashiugrton has a severe handicap to overeome. Boys in lVashingtou Court House do not get to play basketball until they come into high school, because of the lack of a gryinnasium. They should be taught the fundainentals of basketball in the grades so that when they reaeh high sehool they will know something' about the pgarneg then the high school coaeh would have some material for his team. The Reserve team defeated New Holland, XYayne, Bloominghurg, Frankfort and Hillsboro, losing to Wilniington, Port William, Spring' Valley, Xenia and the Seniors. Page Forty-nine N 25 U75 B U 12 ETX E QW FIRST ROW-'Ralph Hyer, 1-Iughey Backenstoe, Mr. Cramer, Williain Bolton, Donald Leeth, Max Lawrence. SECOND ROW'-Frank Baker, Philip Sheets, John Byron, Carol Cutlip, Kenneth Bush, Kenneth Miller. Track Team Owing' to the early publication of the annual we will not bei able to give- the details of the track season. Track has been dropped for the last two years due to the lack of equipment but now is back as one of the school activities. This year's squad is composed mostly of younger members, there being very few veterans back. The track team is entered in the district meet and the Ohio Relays which will be held at Ohio University. Wlith the fine coaching of Mr. Cramer and the cooperation of the boys this yeai s team looks very promising. Page Fifty :X QQll 'fW5s ui B U I2 ?TX Ql W5Zfi SEATED-Ray Wvarner, George Spencer. STANDING-Harold Minshall, Robert Andrews, Leroy Douglass, Kenneth Tuvell. Boys' Intra-Murals Boys' intramurals began at the opening of the basketball season this year. Under the supervision of Assistant Coach Clyde Cramer a league was arranged, and the complete schedule was played. After all the league games had been played, a tournament was planned, and the winner of the tournament played the winner of the league schedule for the ehampion- ship. This was won by a team from the Study Hall, eaptained by Kenneth Tuvell. Page Fifty-one S U1 B U ' SEATED-Ileen Leeth, Patricia Orhorn, Miss Bryant, Ruth Hard, Katherine Beatty. STAND- ING-Ellen Hays, Merta Mae Bowers, Ruth Ann Parks, Louise Bowers. NOT PRESENT- Ruth Jane Sexton. Audrey Jackson. Girls' Volleyball Intra-Murals The Sophomore-s were the victors in the volleyball tournament this year, de- feating the Seniors by a two-po'nt margin, 36-34. The Sophomores took their lead in the first half, ending' it with 28-6 lead. The Seniors came back to 'form in the last quarter, but the whistle ended the game too soon for a victory. This was the first time the Seniors had been defeated in any sport during their four years in high school. Bryant, physical education director, took charge of these games, with the aid of Evelyn St Clair and Mary Ansehutz, volleyball managers. The Navy Senior team was the winner in the preliminary tournament. T'hen the class teams were chosen with the Sophomores the winners. Page Fifty-two SW B U RET Anna MeConnaugl1ey, Peggy Wakefield, Betty Metloy, Hazel Arehart, Shirley Summers, Mary Anschutz, Evelyn St Clair, Betty Loomis, Miss Bryant. Girls' Basketball lntra-Murals The Senior girls won the basketball championship this year by winning from each of the other three classes. The Sophoniores took second place, losing' only to the Seniors. This Senior group started playing' together in the Eiglith Grade and has eontinuerl to do so throughout its high school career., These girls have never been defeated in basketball exeept in the lfligglitli Cirnrle when they lost by a two-point niargriii to the Senior Girls. One Sllllllll'lIl1llVlllllill team, whieh is eoniposecl of prac- tieally the saline nienibers as the class lenni, has neyir been rletentetl in any sport. This is a revorml any team eonhl be pronql ot. It has not only excelled in basketball but every other sport. These girls will be g.g'reatly missed next year, hut they have lel't a goal that will inspire other teams. Bertlia Mae Merz znnl Ruth Ann Parks 'zmiecl as llli,l'il.IIlLll'2ll managers during' the lzasketball season. Page Fifty-three iNQW Wg s UXICI B u R ? ' John Byron, David Carman Cheer Leaders The students and faculty of Washington High School wish to express their appre- ciation to the Cheer Leaders who have done their Work so successfully. John Byron and David Carman were bac-k agafn th's year to lead the students in their yells. John Byron is a Scnior and will be greatly missed next year, but with David Caimzui hack next year we will have u vspable leader to Carry on this work. Page Fifty-four 77 Ax Xxx. HCHILECIQS g xx1ffg?f. S Uflq B U R ETX- 1111W,,y Sl1lA'I'ED-VVi11ia111 Pzzxsori, Kenneth Bush, John Focke, Philip Sheets, John Byrgn, Robert 1VI11ye1', Alan Fite. S'l'ANDING-Rebecca Coffey, 1-,arbura SpI'Gllg'65l . Mary .Jo YViI11z1m:s, Jean Huglms, lVIa1'gz11'et Ii11l1e1'ts, Mary Louise Hmicutteig Susan Sheppzu-d. Staff A1 the gl'11i0l' class 1111111111135 this your the four 011-c1iv11 S111111u1'5t 111Tic111's were 111111'11111. T110s11 XYl'l'l'Z William Pzixsmi, IC11i.01'-111-C11i1't'g A11111 Fite, Busi1111ss M1111- ZlQ't'l'Q Philip S111-cts, 1'i1'c111atio11 N1illlilg'l'l'Q ,I111111 Bf'l'1lIl, A11v11'1isi11g 1IHIli1.g'01'. T110 512111 lltxillg' ch11s1v11, 11111 work was 1111111 to bo sta1't1+11 111111, with the tukillg- 111' the S111111114 pictu1'1-s l1111'111'1- 11111 Ch1'is1111:1s Vilfiiltiilll, p1'11g'1'1-ss111 11111111 the 211111112111 W1-111 to 111'1ws 1'ig'11t ?lf11'l' Spring' vzlcatimi, 1'12l1'1y 111 1111- SIll'i1lQ,1' 11111 rvsl 111' 11111 shift was S111-1-11111, 111111 put t11 w111'k. T110 1111111l1111s of 11111 s1z11'l' 1'1111pe1'at1411 1'z1i1111'1111y wi111 11111 111111111 111 g'11tti11g- 1'11:111y 11111 copy 2l1ll1 11111111105 1'111' 11111 p1'i11t111'wit11 il lllillillilllll 111' f1'i1-ti111. '1'1111 staff is 5111111111-ly z1pp1'011iz11iV11 111' 1111 1111i'1s111'.x' w111'k 111111: 11111111111 211111 Miss F111111, witlinut, WI111111 11111 81111111112-,t 111' '35 w1111111 1.111 11z1v1' 111-1111 possiblo. Page Fifty-six lsl QQll'f'fW5s LTR I3 U R ?Tx iQ-:Xll 'W FlRST ROVV-Mary .lane Townsley, Mary Louise Boneutter, Miss Melson. Mary Jo VVilliams, Jeanne Barger. SECOND ROVV-Ada Aldridge, Carolyn Summers, Mary Alice Stethem, Claribel Crone, Margaret Reno, Helen Haynie. 'THIRD ROYVYGlenn Tatiuan, Emerson Ludwick, John Byron. Journalism Class T'hroug'ht the expert management of Miss Gladys Melson, faculty adviser, it has been possible for the journalism class of 1935 to publish three issues of the Blue and White in addition to the weekly publication of the School News in the Herald and the Record. This work has been a pleasing' task to all, and the members in the years following- will also iind it very instructive. Here students have the experience and may test their ability journalists. The statt for the First semester included: Mary Louise Boneutter as editor and Mary Jane Townsley as assistant editor. Mary Alice Stethein was head typist. Carolyn Summers reported for snperintendent's oflieeg Helen Haynie reported for prineipalls otiiceg reporter tor girls' clubs, b131g'HI'..t Reno, Girls' Athletic Association reporter, Claribel Crone, ieporters for grade buildings, Ada Aldridge and Jeanne Bargfrg Athletics reporters, John Byron and Emerson Liudwickg reporter for chapel, Mary .lo Willianisg Hi-Y reporter, Glenn Tatmang reporter for debate, library and draniaties, Kathryn l7erdinand. A new statt was seleeted tor the second semester thus giving the members an opportunity to learn the work in other positions. Mary .lane Townsley was editor for second semester with Margaret Reno, assis ant editor. llead typist was Ada Aldridge. Mary Alice Stethem was reported For prineipalls otticeg reporter for superintendentls olliee, Mary Louise Boncutterg Claribel Crone, reporter for grade buildings, athletic reporter, Glenn Tatman, reporter for library, Emerson Ludwickg chapel reporter, lleltn Haynieg special features, Carolyn Summersg reporter for boys' clubs, John Byron. Page Fifty-seven QQll '?5S U1 B U R ETX E QNW5 1 SIGATED-Martlizt 14'u1'1'ell, Jack Hicks, William flll'1OlI'lDSUIl. S'l',1XNlJ1NCrfllflI'. VVzLg11e1', Betty Schliehter, Betty Cline, Betty Nisley, Holmert Barnett. Affirmative Debate Squad Xvlli-'11 the z1ffi1'111z1tiye team l10ill'll thi- debate flllllSilllll this fall, tlicw was im- ineflizile action t'1'o111 the squad. Thi- tvzim lmegaii sr-c'111'i11g' 111HiE1'ikll 1'vg':11'1li11g' the qiivstioii ot Cflllfiltlflll. Daily classes 'wr-10 held, and lmfh the pulmliv tlllfl svliool lil11'a1'ies, were kept busy. The afifi1'111z1.tiv0 511112111 was lf0lIlll0Sl'd of: Martlia l'l2l,l'l'0ll aml Bstty Xislvy, first spc-a1lIc1'sg lVilliz1111 'llll0lllpSOI1, Betty Cline 'and Bohlly I3a1'1'1ett, svcmirl spc-zxkersg Jack flicks and Betty Schlieh er, tl1i1'1l speakers. The z1ffir111z1tiye 1411111 was Mzirtlia l z11'1'ell, first spvzikvrg lYilliam Tlmiiipsmi, secciicl SIlt'2lli0l'Q the third spvzxliei' was Jack Hicks who was the efiiviout Cilllfkllll of the team. The first lvzigiiv mlolaatv was hvlfl away from 11111110 :lt Piqua 1111 Jilllll2ll'j' 14, and the :lm-ision was g'lVl'll to the af'fi1'111z1tiV4-. The atfi1'111z1liy4- team was 1l.l'1-111ml i11 21 clvlmzite hvlml .laiiuzlry 28 :it Ba.i11l11'i1lg'c-. 'l'l1e final clvlmfr- was helml with tlr1lJUl'l'l i11 lVz1sl1i11gg't011 High Sreliool z1114lit01'il1111, :xml 211,Q'k1ll'1 thc- 'z1I'fi1'111:1tiy0 tUz1111 was 2lW2l,l'll0ll tl11- rlvcisiou. The Orerlit for the siivcesrs of' our tlf'llillQ teains is lZll'Q.l'ltlY clue tn 11111' 1-lfiviviit 111111-li, Mr. R. A. XY2lQ'IlL'l'. Page Fifty-eight iw ggffwifs ma B U R eTgwQ1111fWg5 rw. -4 f-. vfv N1 ... -OZ? Sl'IA'l'lCID-Robert Meyer, XYilliz1111 Vaxsrm, Dale XYade, Virginia Herz. STANDING-Fred Mark, Suzauut: NVillis, 'lll1UlIN2L Masters, Betty A1111 Smith, Mr. VVag'11e1'. Negative Debate Squad The question: Resolved, That the l4'ede1'al GtJN'k?l'11111f?Ilt should adopt 11, policy of equaliziiig' K'tll1t'2,Ltl0Ylill e11po1'tu11ities tlU'Ol1Q,'l10Ht the nation by means of Zlllllllitl g'l2lIlt5 to the seVe1':1,l states for public, eleirieutary and secondary education, lD1'0llQ,'hll out the lz11'g1'est 11u111be1' of pe1'so11s lei' debate this year that has ever been 0lll'0ll0Il fm' this activity. The Ill'Q'2lllV0 Htlllllll eeusisted of Dale XYade, Betty 4XI1I1 Smith and Ru l1 Wezlde, Hrs! hllt'2l.lit'l'SQ Hebert Moyer, Vi1'g'i11ia Mem and Fred Mark, secoud s1:1.ake1'sg Vllilll'llll2l iXl2lSl't'l'S, Suzanne Willis and William Paxson, Captain of the squad, third spez1ke1's. The 11eez1tive 1021111 was eerxlposed of Dale lYade, tiist speakerg Hebert Meye1', b0t'0Iltl SlJt'illitll'1 lvllllillll l z1xso11 and Vi1'g'i11iz1 Merz, third speakers. The 1lt'Q'2ltlYl' tt-11111 this yt-111' had three debates scheduled for 11110 ef the l12l,l'llPSt se:1se11s ever 1'a1ee1l. 'l'he 802151111 Uillllc to a close with one wih and .we losses 1'eeo1'1l- ed fm' the Ilt'Q.l'illlYl' ttlillll. ,Xlt at-tive t'llZllllt'l' el' the Xz1ti1111z1l l'ltll'l'llSl0 League was 1'G-t'SlI2lllllSll6'tl i11 the high selmel this .Yl'2lI'. 'llllOSL' lIll'llllll'l'S l't't't'lVlllg' pius are lllilllllil Fz11'1'ell, Jael: llieks, Hubert Meyer, llnle Wzulz-, Williaiu 'l'l111111ps1111, lJl'8Sltl01'lt et' the lVz1sl1i11g't1111 Cll2llJlt'l', and Xvllllillll l':1xs1111, St't'l'l'iiLl'f'fTl't'2lSll1'0l'. Page Fifty-nine W Ql W5S ITN B U R ?TiNiQL 'W4Z5:-,E FIRST ROW-Kenneth Bush, Philip Sheets, John Focke, Jack Hicks, Mr. Maurer. SECOND ROW-Dean Engle, Fred Mark, Robert Moyer, Roland Lynch, WVilliuni Thompson, Donald Andersen, Robert Barnett, Thurman Minton, Charles Kelly. THIRD ROXV-Earl Dunaway, Gail,Davis, Frank Junk, Fred Junk, Charles I-Iyer, Vvilson Naylor, Donzlltl Mossbarger, Leroy Douglass. FOURTH RUW-John Byron, Dwight tioffinan, Donald Leeth, Paul Downs, William Paxson, Dale NVa.de, George McCool, Gene Brown. FIFTH ROW'-Bruce Devius, Alan Flte, George Spencer, Vlfalter Robinson. Senior Hi-Y The Hi-Y purpose, To create, niaintuin and extend, througliout the High School and ccniniunity, high standards of Christian Cll211'3f't91',77 united with the Hi-Y plat- forni, 'tClc-an Speevli, clean Scholarship, clean Living, and 1'lU2lIl Atllleticsfl forni a reinarkahle foundu ion on which any hoy might build 21 strong' f'll2ll'2lCI01'. Hi-Y n.eeting's und luncheons are held every other XV6tllll'Sll'ilj' noon, and the luneheon is usually followed by ai discussion led by some ineiuher oi' the lli-Y. This year the Hi-Y sent two boys, Kenneth Bush and .lack Hicks, to ai Ili-Y ranip at Camp Canipbell Clurd, and here these hoys were trained in Hi-Y methods. Later in Deveinber, Mr. TNTELIITOI' was acconipaniml hy live boys to the Hi-Y cont'ercnee at Marict a whore these hoys were instructed along' certain lines ol' discussion. The boys, Philip Sheets, .lohn Foeke, Bruce llevins, Leroy Douglass und lilurl Uunawzly, eanie back :uid liornu-d the basis For the discussions at our lli-Y meetings. Our successful Hi-Y yen r was ronipletvd with our 'annual Hi-Y Ladies' Night which was an outstanding 4-vent. The oliivers ol' the Hi-Y for this your are .lark lliclcs, Presimloiilg John Foeke, Vice Piesidentg Philip Sheets, Secretary, und Kenne li Bush, Treasurer. Mr. Ireland and Mr. Maurer uguiii proved to be Very mipuble and efficient advisers. Page Sixty N gQl 'fZ:,fS U1 B U RETrX Q'W FIRST ROVV-Robert Hagerty, Robert Hook, Mr. Vance, Robert Wbodmztnsee, Robert Lutz. SECOND ROVV-Morris Thornton, Richaxd Mitehem, Morris Moyer, Frank XVcade, Harry Tovvnsley. THIRD ROYVfPliilip Bishop, James McCoy, Norman Armbrust, Alfred Browne, Edwin Yeoman, Frank VVezrn. FOLTli'I'H ROXN'4Richard W'itherspoon, Donald Callender, Presley Ault, Max Pond, Frank Baker, .Izunes McCauley. Junior Hi-Y The Junior Hi-Y members have enjoyed being together in the past year and have profited by these friendly get-trgethcrs. Under the direction and supervision ot' Mr. Ireland and Mr. Vance, many useful and worthwhile topic-s have been discussed in which the boys themselves took an active part, The nieinbvrs have been trying' to make this worthy organization stand for sonic-thing in Washington High School. 'l l1o otliecrs for the post year were: Robert XVoodmansee, Presidentg Robert Lutz, Vivo Presidenf g.Robert llagerty, Szcretary, and Robert Hook, Treasurer. Page Sixty-one N QQll 'fWgs iff: B u 12 ETX W FIRST ROVV-Virginia Smith, Susie Mae Garringer, Anna Meifonnaughey, Rebecca Coffey, Betty Cline, Violet Sclioonover, Mary K. Lunbeek, Jean Theobald, Betty Metjoy, Priscilla Wilson, Mildred XVaekman, Mildred Porter, Miss Evans. SECOND ROVV--Dorothy O'Brien, Geraldine Smith, Barbara Brock, Rosemary Cox, Betty Keller, Mary .Ieanette Rosehoom, Lorie Craig, Martha Farrell, Helen Engle. THIRD ROVV-Rebecca Ruley, Ellen Hays, Linda Paxson, Carolyn Craig, Shirley Summers, Latrilla Waekman, Helen NVaterman, Betty Hard, Mary Ann Bryant. FOURTH RONV--Thelma Masters, Anna Lois Pfeiffer, Ruth VVeade, Betty Sehliehter, Suzanne Willis, Betty Ann Smith, Susan Sheppard, Betty Nisley, Miriam Browne. FIFTH ROW'-Helen Haynie, 'Wilma Jane Hyer, Jean For-tney. Juanita Noland, Evelyn St Clair, Mary Kathryn Myers, Jane Fultz, Mary Jane Townsley, Elizabeth Godfrey. SIXTH ROVV- Betty Loomis, Madalene Baker, Helen Vvorrell, Betty Brock, .Iane vVhite, Helen Wood. Doloris Carr, Jeanne NVoollard, Norma Jean Speaks. SEVENTH ROW'-Janice VVoollard, Mary Jo Williams, Jean Hughes. Girl Reserves The ineinbership of the Girl Reserves broke all reeords during' the past year with seventy-tive nieinhers. The annual activities of distributing' the Christmas baskets and sponsoring' the Football Banquet were Continued. In arltlition, a new eustoni was inaugurated - the monthly luneheons held in the Home Economies room. The outstalndiilg' social event was the party helcl' in the gyninasiuni March 27. The faculty and the boys of the high school were guests. Under the leadership of Miss, Evans the club enjoyed a pleasant and sueeessful year. The officers were: Margaret Roberts, P1'OSltlt'IltQ Jean YVOtJdllliIIlSC1', Vice President, Virginia Smith, Secretary, Mary K. Lunbt-ek, Treasurer, Page Sixty-two 2 s UXICI B U F2 EriNQ'Wf SEATED-Mr, Xvagner, Susan Sheppard, Virginia Mer-z, Jean Woodniansee, Robert Barnett. STANDING-Ruth VVeade, Margaret Roberts, Madalene Baker, Robert Moyer. Library Staff There were many new additions made to the library this year, thus enabling practically all of the book reports to be inade entirely from the high school library departnicnt. The studints proved that this is one of the most popular departments of the school through their patronage and use of the books, magazines and periodic- als. The library is used by the teachers as well as the students and has proved to be a great all 'ii iinding' information for reference work, Through sueh a facility as the library, the pupils are enabled to prepare their lessons more thoroughly and to irueh bet er advantageg because of this the library has become a Vital part of high school life. Under the niost efficient managiunint of Mr. XVagner, the library has had another successful year. Virginia Merz, as student librarian, was supported by a very cap- able staft composed ni' Holert Meyer, Jean lVoodnianSee, Robert Barnett, Madalene Baker, lXlargaret Rolzer s, Susan Sheppard and Ruth Weade. Page Sixty-three QQl fWgS UTI B u R ETX BW Z X ,Qc 'Til-5-. SEATICD- Mary Louise Boncutter, Mary Alice Stethem, Grace Humphrey, Louise Slavens, Flora Hayes. STANDING-Anna Marjorie Highley, June Junkins, Hazel Arehart, Jeanne Barger, Mary Anschutz, Miss Geesling, Evelyn Schmitt, Pauline Nisley, Helen Mamker, Freda Wackman. O. G. A. The letters O. G-,. A. Stand for Order of Gregg Artists. The Club is under the direction of Miss Helen Geesling, shorthand tem-l1e1', and is eonducted with the eo- operation of the Gregg Publishing Coinpziny ol' Cliiezilgo. The aim of the cluh is to assist members in improving their shorthand notes :ind to develop a high rate of taking dir-tation. The meinbership of the club is decided by the Gl'l'g'g' PubliShing' Coinpany, their def-ision being based on the writing style and shorthand notes of the students. Two meetings are held each nionth, after school, eoinbining' both buSiness and social activities. The following' officers were elected: Grace Huniphrey, President: Mary Alice Stethein, Vice Presidentg Louise Slavens, Seeretary-Treasurer3 Mary Louise Bon- cutter, Social Director, and Flora Hays, Business Director. Page Sixty-four QQYt 'fW5s ui B u R ?TgXNQll 'W Z FIRST ROVV-Mary Anschutz, Mary Louise Boncutter, Evelyn Schmitt, Miss Geesling, Jeanne Barger, Martha Lauderman, Josephine Heard, Pauline Nisley, SECOND ROVW-Mary Alice Stethem, Anna Marjorie Highley, Louise Slavens, Mary Lucas, Flora Hayes, Helen Manker, Freda Wackman. THIRD ROW'-Kenneth Tuvell, Harold Minshall, Donald Mossbarger, Ray Warne1', Earl Dunaway, Grace Humphrey, Kathleen Woodson. C. T. The Competent Typist Club is made possible each year by the sincere effort put forth by the advanced typing students in cooperation with the Gregg' Publishing Company. The requirement for membership in this club is the typing of a ten-minute test 'at a rate of forty words a minute, with not more than five errors. Many stu- dents have been able to' meet this requirement through developing a ryhthmic and accurate touch. The members have shown themselves to be students of ability and persistence and are worthy of recognition. Page Sixty-five 3 5 5 im B U R ETQWHWZ fg i-k. ' -i is: SEATEIJ-Earl Dunaway, Mary Anechutz, Alberta Backenstoe, Donald Mossbarge-1'. STAND- ING-Anna Mcfjonnaughey, Louise Slavens, Grace Humphrey, Mary Louise Buncutter, Mary Alice Stethein, Miss Geesling. Oihce Staff This is, we believv, one of the most ill1ID01'i2lllf sfaffs of the high school. The oiiivu HOf'l'1'f2l1'iPS a1'ei111poi'i:n1t to Mr. Irehind in that hc d0p0nds upon thi-ii' help in the rlaily routine of offic-ei wurkg the work is vaihwhhe to the Stlldlhllt in that he re- ceives oiiicv 1-xp01'ie11cf0. So wc' may say that fho gmail of the St11d0l1tS of Siviiography I is to hvcmnv an ofhcc svcl'vi:11'y. The students are cfliosm-11 by Miss Geesling, sh-iiogiziphy i1lSfi'lll'i1Jl', on ihc basis of giwirlvs, pwsmialiiy and dvpviidahility. Tho daily work inchuh-s diclzliion, typ- ing, 1ll00YiIlQI callers, Tvlophmiiiigg niiiiioograpliing' :ind operatilig the lilvs. To be an oiiicu swi'ctz1i'y means ai husy life, yet the training' thus 1'8CCiYK'Ci is pi'of:hii1n0f1 by all tho sc-c1'ota1'ies to he of untold value. Page Sixty-six iw QQFl 'fW5s U1 B u R ?TENQ'W '47 FIRST ROW-Betty Nisley, Betty Browne, Margaret Pittenger, Louis Duckwall, Helen VVest, Madeline Byers, Betty Cline. SIGUOND ROVV-Miss Schneider, Latrilla XN'ackman, Iddiut Lemons, Ruth Ann Parks, Doloris Farr, Pauline Nisley, Kathryn Ferciinzulcl. THIRD ROW'- Robert Hook, Kenneth Bush, Janice Nkloollartl, Betty Loomis, Robert Miller, Jack Schoonover. Banking Council Banking' is an 'activity in which every high school student may participate. This year the school has 6llflU2l,V0l'0d to Correlate the banking project with the activi- ties ticket program. Students are urged to save li1ll'iI1g' the year so that they may have aeeuninlzlted by the iJ0jJ,'illlliIlg1' of the next term a suni sutiieient to pay for the year's activities ticket in full, thus enabling' them to save an appreciable aniount in the niirc-liasiiig of this tieket. This brings to the student a realization of' the practical hens-tits of' saving- while at the same tinie he is establishing habits of thrift and Systeniatic saving' which will niean inueh to his sue:-ess in future lite. This year, to istiiiiulate interest in savingy the banking' eouneil sponsored a banking tournanient. The results of this t0lll'Ylil,llll'Il'f were gratifying' in that a nuni- ber of new depositors were secured and the pei-eentage of the sehool banking giw-atly increased. Page Sixty-seven Sui I3 U 12 ETRNWWZ Band During the summei' of 1934 the high sehol band gave a series of six open air band concerts at the eourt house Hnaneed by the generous eont1'il1utio11s oi' the busi- ness and Pl'0f6SSlO113l IIIEYI olf the eity. l'l1'0I11 the iinaneial profits resulting' from these Concerts, the hand was almle to pureliase a new bassoon. Another equally valuable 1'. sult was that this suig me1'p1'aetieo enabled the band to meet at the opening of school i11 Sfptembei' with an K'lll2i1'g'Pd 1 epe1'toi1'e of good l'l1llllll01'S available. The lirst practice of the series was held 011 3112 Kay's lawn in Millwoocl and ended in an ice cream supper. Led by our competent drum majors, William Paxson, Ralph Hyer and Hal Sum- mers, the hand turned out with 36 pieces in 6-6 formation for pa1'adi11g at each foot- ball game. During the basketball season a smaller pin-kefl band played for all home gaines. The p01'S01l1lUl of tl1is band was changed for each game, and it was usually under a student clirector. Page Sixty-eight fs tm B U R nge irc l Orchestra With the opening' of school in September, 1934, the orchestra underwent its usual 1'8-01'g'3I1iZHtl011 ovczisioiied by the loss ot the Seniors who had graduated in May. YYhen a halunced group was finally H1'l'2lI1QJ,'0tl, it numbered forty-tlirecg soniewhat smaller than those of previous years but in lmetter balance and capable of presen ing a better quality of performance. Each I1l'C.SS2l1'y instrument of the Sylllplllllly Orcliestru wus represented in the group. Immediately after Christmas ull, available. periods we-re used in the preparation ol' the music necessary in the course of the regular IN'0g'l'il!ll of school activities us well as that in preparation for the annual concert. The Ol'Clll'S ru, furnished music tor the Junior play, Senior pluy, ds-hates, dramutics eluss play, Sophou-ore carnival, und ull rtgulztr asseuihlies. 'llhe l'llllli1X of the vezu s work wus the Fourteenth Auuuul Convert which occurred on the evening of April 8, l!l35. The special feutures ol' this concert were music by :L wood-wind group, :L liruss sextette, at full string' ehoir, and Mozartls Symphony in Cl' Minor. In addiion an group ot' zlrtists from XYestvrn C'olleg'e fer XVUIIIOII at Oxford, Ohio, vontrihuted u group ot' uumlmf-rs thutl wtre higllly 'appreciated by ull. Tliese uitists were Henry lYoodu'urd, ltlnid McClure xY0llllXV2ll'1l uud Christine Cotuer. Vor- neliu 3IOCll11liillS and Marv t'l1upm:m, former ll'l'llll!t'l'S, us well as Miss Dorothy Gil1'VUl', Supervisor ut' Music, uugiueiited the regular orczliestru directed bv Mr. liuv. Page Sixty-nine Q 'Wgs 01 13 U 12 ?1E Q11 WVi , 1 Sl+lA'l'El'J-lNIa1'y Alice Stethem, Jean NV00dmzmnsee. Betty McCoy, IVIaL1'y Kathryn Myers, lVI1u'tl1a Farrell, .Iauk Hicks, Anna Mc1301111:1ughey, Vi1'g'i11i11 Merz, Evelyn St,1Tl11i1'. STAND- ING-Donald A111le1'se11, Earl IJu11z1v1'LLy, Xvilliam Palxson, 11011611 Moyer, Leroy .110ll4L2,'12lSS, Dale- VVz1cle, Robert Bz1r'11et1, John Focke, Mr. vV2LgIlB1'. Senior Play The Mil1io11'z1i1'1-, il 1111'ee-1101 00Illl'11f', given by 1111- S1111i01' Class, p1'0x'111l 10 be :1 g1'l'1'211 suvcm-ss. As 1111- 1111111111 1'1s11s, 11141111z11'ati011s 11111 lwing' 11111110 10 XYi'11'0IIll' Gideon H1111111, HT1111 Mi11i011z1i1'11, 1.1a1'k Ilifeksj w110 has 1ll1l'Il g1'011c for 1111111111 y11z11's and is IIUNY 1'e1111'11i11g' 10 11is 11011111 1,UWll. 11'z1iti11g 10 NVl'11'UlllU l1i111 with 0111111 ill'lllS is 131111111110 Ht-21111 11'12ll'Y Ka hrvn 11'1V1'l'S 'illlil Jean 11'01111111z111s11c1 his c'hi111h0011 sweet- . . . I 1111z11'1, who 11lll'lll1.I' his :111se11c1- 11215 11111101110 11 wifluw Wl11l 01111 fl:111g'111111', 1113118110110 11111115' Mefhnyj. 1i112lIl1'1ll' 1i1111s il 1'ivz11 in 111l1'C21S 1h12ll'11lkl 1 z11'1'r1111 who 11ll2l11j'XV11l5 1,1111 111V1101' H1111-011. ,1111lCll0'11 11'11l'll 1111 :11'1'ives 11111110 1111 is11'1 il 111i11i011z1i1'11 us 11-01111 F' Y 11lLl11i, 11e 1111011111-s 01111 11lll'lllg' 1118 VISII, The 1101 :111v11111'11s with .1111 111-11 01' 111, 1'111111w111-1' r'11z11':11't01's: .10111111v Hl'2l11l 1 rv , 1 illl :11'11s1 11Y1l11,1111 1':1xs1:111q 1111111 A111-111111 11.21111 1A1.11:1 1111'i10lll13llf.Z'1l0j' :11111 Vll'jJ,'l1llzl M1111 ' 1101121111 111-:1111 1'1'esi111-111' 111' 1111- 1'0111-110 111-my 11Ul1 'I2lS5 and H0111-1'1 B10v111'1' 7 7 ITS 7 . - Pi . 1 7 111111111 11111111 11'11w1111' who is ll il'1'1'l'4'1 1112111111 llill' 11111111111 111111011 Bz1,1'11o1'1 Zlllfl Dall- , 11':111.1, 111111 L0f.11- 1'1'111g'10, El fl'lCll11 01' 11111 1':111.i1y, 11Cv1'1y11 S1C121l1'1. Page Seventy KS QQl 'f75S U1 B u I2 ETXgNl.l 'W 4 A ff'--T-s-..--......... SEATED-Betty Cline, Fred Mark. Betty XXIII! Smith. llzwicl lI:11'111zL11, Hcllen XV111'1'cll, Suzzmne YV1llis, Betty Nisley, NYi1liz1m 'lxl'l0lll17S0ll. STANIIINGAM1: XVag11e1', Gaines l'I'2LlJtl'CP, Ruth XVQZLGQ, Jauxice VVoolla1'd, Mz1dzLle11e Baker, Gail Iru.vi:4, Albert Lewis. Junior Pla Thr- Jlllllfbl' Class p1'0s1-1'1l1-ll flu- l1ig'l1ly i11l1-11-sli11g' 211141 o11l01'l11i11i11g' d01110slic f'U1l1C1lj', 'lllourt 'lll'UlllDlP,', Blill'l'll 21 111141 22. lt was 11 lrus- i111pc1's01111lio11 of 21 socially z1111l1itio11s 111o1l1c-1', Grzlffe Bl0l'l'lS0ll, pluyvll by Sllfillllltl XX1lllS, :xml lllll' equullx' z1111l1i1io11s tl2lllgZ'lll0l', l,a1111'z1, plzlyml by lll'l0ll xYOI'l'l'll, who SllllllllK'4l llL'l' s111'z1ll w 1 town low-1', rl10Ill1Ilj' C2114-1' 1l 1'ml Murkj fm' Mr. 'lylvl' lllavill c2ll'lll2ll1l who p1'oVm-Ll to bv a 1llill'l'lPtl lllilll. l'll'lll Bl0I'I'lSOI1, pluyvll by Allwrl llvwls, was ax l'l'llly sylnpu- llwtil- 'lJilll101'NYllUSl' 0l1ivf' b11si11Q-ss was lu-1-pilng his ljillllllj' 111 lmz1la1110v. 'lllll' yllllllglll' dz1110'l1t1-1', l,2Ill'lI'lll llhltty Vliuvl was il y4lllllQ1,'g.1'll'l who just ll2l1lll'l lv:l1'11l-ml llll' ways ZW ul' love but, lll'YUl'll1t'lPSH, SllCCl'l'1li'4l in ln1'i11g'i11g' ll1'l' vlall-1' sislm-1' tu li1111- ln' hglllllg' out with 'llllllllllf' C2ll0l'. l'llll'llll'l' i11lv1'vst was i'l'l'2lllAll lay: Willi:1111 Vllllllllllirlllll as -lllllllll' AlUl'l'lSUll, Belly Xislm-3' as l,1-1111111 Applolmy, Hail Uavis as .IL-lllru Applclmy, illlll Bcity ,xllll Smith as 1g02Il1'lCl' Tyla-12 Page Seventy-one iw QWZZS Uflq 13 u 12 E12-QQWQQ FIRST ROVV-Geo1'g'e l5l2LClilHOI'9, Robert Hook, Davld C':11'n1z111, Miss Garver, WVz1lte1' Haines, U1-1-i11 McKinley, William Thompson, SDGCOND ROW-Robert Andre-ws, Frcd Mark Harold 'l'2l,yli:l', Harold Mozmts, llizxrlyn McKillip. 'l'lllRD ROYV-Hoy Muddux, George MOK'ool, Ken- neth Hldy, Robert lwiilllflllll, Gail Davis. Boys' Glee Club The llrsi 1'elu-z11's:1l of the Boys' Gln-0 l'l11l1 took plum- 1111 Novt-111bL-1' 126. Flzlrly 111 Blill't'll they wt-1'v YlSlllll lly Protc-ssor .losm-pl1 A. Le-6-llc-1' ol' tlu- Ohio State l'11iv1-1'sit5' ,lll'IP2ll'llIlUlll ol' Musiv, who l'Ul1l1Jlllllk'l1ltll ll1t'111 011 tlu- llllll work thc-y wt-1'v cloing. lnlllll' ol' tlu- llolvs, llolu-1't Al1Ill'lWS, C'lu'11'lt-s Mustim-, Mz11'ly11 Mvliillip :11ul Roy Mxulnlux, sung- i11 llu- rloulrlt- 1111u1'li1-I wl1i1:l1 l!l11'HlSllK'fl llu- 11111sit: for tlu- Cl11'ist111:1s play. U11 llu- twt-11tu-ll1 ol' llkll'l'l1 tlu- lil. 1- Ululm sang' two -'1-lm-0tio11s for t'll2lIN'l, Hlvlltlll llu- l'lll0lI12lIl H1111-s llis Ste-Q-l, ll'0lIl 'l'lu- l'i1'z1tL-s ol' ljlllllilllfflln by S11lliv:111, illltl Go ITKIXYID Most-S, 21 Nm-g'1'o Spi1'it11z1l. lnlll' tlu-11' 11111-1 111 llu- Sp1'l11g' CUllf'K'l'l ot' vmu::1l nzusiv 4-11 'l1.- 9V9lllIlg.2' ol April 30, llu- lulys sang' Som: ol' tlu- lilvc-11'11g H121 1 ' by XY2lg'i!t'l', Illlll UBl2ll'lii11lllil,H 1111 ll:1li1111 lulli Sully. 'l'lu- Glez- flll'll also l'lll'lllHlll'tl flu- music tl'-r B--f-c-:1lz1111'1-:1t1- mul COIIIIIIUIIffllllllllll. lnlll' class 11is1l11 llu- S.11io1's l.l'0lll lmotll lilu- Girls' mul llu- l3oysl Glcu- Vlulms sung' uSlTl'lllQ.1llllltl l'l lu- lil-:111lill11l Bllll' llilllllllt' Wal zj ln' .libllilllll Sll'HllS5. 'l'lu- u0c'o11111:111ls lor the l lllJ was -ll'illl l311f-l11111:111, ll Sopl1o111o1'e-. Page Seventy-two hgwigffwg S im B U R ? 'f55,LEi'5, , ' gi A' ,, :T A 'lf i .Yr L me-,V U-W FLRST ROXV-Susie Mae Garriiiger, .eknnzt Marjorie Hlghley, Betty Browne, Betty Crone, Helen Shoop, Blanche Kuhn, Imrotliy Iioflgers, ldlsie Merrick, Helen Manker, Beatriee Junkins, Miss Carver. SlfIl'0N1J ltllw--Margzwet VVynne, liuisy Mitchell, Frances Grieves, Edith DeWees, Lillian Teevens, Susan Sheppard, .lean I4'i,1'.iiey, Emma Jean NVilson, Sarah Jane Foster. THIRD ROW'-.lune Trout, Mary Kathryn Myers, Mary Jane Townsley, Betty Garringer, Doris Cooper, Iilrlna Lemons, Helen lkaternian, Carolyn Craig: FOURTH ROW-Betty Loomis, .Ieanno Xvoollaril, Vatricizt Osborn, Mary Alice Thompson, Wilma Jane Hyer, Doloris Farr, Ruth Jane Sexton, Anna Lee Cuininings, Mary Bellar. Girls' Glee Club Tryouts 'l'oi' nieuibursliip in the Girls' Glce Club were delayed this year until November because of the late arrival ot' the Director, Miss Dorothy Garver. The lirst 1'0ll02l,l'Hi1.l was on November 22, and since that time all of the girls have worked hard on musiv for ai eliapol pi-ograiii, for baccalaureate, and for commenceinent. On ll. K'Plllll0l' 20 and Bl, Your girls lroin the Cleo Club sang in double quartet, furnish- ing' the musii: lor ilu- Uliiisliiizis play. They were: Sarah Jane Foster, Lillian Tw-vviis, Mary Alice- Tlionipson :uni .lzinu lVhite. Mary Kiilliiwiiuv Mya-rs :xml Lillian 'l'eevwis sang' a. group ot' Russian folk songs in vostiiinv l'or lliv lirowiiing' Club on .lziiiuairy 15. For ai 1-lmpvl piwigmiii on April 2 the Glce Club sang two selections, Song My Mollufi' 'l':niglil Mi- by Anton llvorzik, :uid The Snow by Edward Elgar. On the Silllllt pi'ogi'ziiii llni iiiixi-il 4-liorus sung' Ulllllllfillilliiv by Sibelius and t'For the Lord is a Mighty God by Mvnlli-lssoliii. Un tln- vw-iiiiig ol' April 30, lliv Glvv Club participated in the Spring- Concert of voezll lllllSll'. They sling' t'Wailiv, Miss Lindy by lVarner, and t'T'he Snow , by Elgar. The lzitii-r was :issislc-il by two nivmbei's of the orchestra, Betty Flint and Harry 'llownsli-y. Tluiy lllll'lllhlll'll lln- music lor l'.ic1calai11'eate, together with the Boys' Glee Club. Tliv l'UlIllll4'llf't'llll'lll iinisiv was gin-ii by the two groups coinbinecl, singing' t'Lo, A Voice To lluiyvii Soiiinliiig' by llorliiiziiisky, and HLoV0ly Appearl' by Gounod. Thr Glee Club was wi-ll bailaiin-4-rl :iinl ilisplaiyvil u survnvss of attack, a lovely tone quality, and a lim- group spirit. 'l lu- an-voiiipzinist for the Club was Mary Jane Townsley, 'a Senior. Page Seventy-three QQf?s L1 B U R NRA-EN Ql HWgi FIRST ROW-Miss Bryant, Betty Brock, Betty McCoy, Betty Browne, Helen Worrell. SEC- OND ROVV-Susie Mae Garringer, Anna McConnaughey, Aileen Myers, Rebecca Coffey, Ann Patton, Violet Suhoonover, Jean Theobald, Mary Jamison, Mildred NVac:lcman, Priscilla Wilson. THIRD ROW-Louise Enoehs, Hazel Arehart, Louise Slavens, Katherine Beatty, Edith DeWees, Myrta Mae Bowers, Helen Brown, Imogene Merritt, Dorothy Rodgers. FOURTH ROW-Betty Keller, Ileen Leetli, Latrilla Waekman, Shirley Summers, Betty Mitchem, Ellen Hays, Carolyn Craig, Linda Paxson, Rosemary Cox. FIFTH ROVV-.lane Hard, Elsie Merritt, Mary Ann Bryant, Mildred Reser, Betty Lyons, Helen Waterman, Mary liee Theobald, Ruth Jane Sexton, Betty Hard. SIXTH ROXV-Jane VVhite, Helen VVood, Suzanne NVillis, Barbara Brock, Jean Buchanan, Madalene Baker, Evelyn St Clair, Mary Anseliutz, Virginia Cartwright, Ruth Hard. SEVENTH ROVV-Bertha Mae Merz, Patricia Osborn, Betty Loomis, Mary Jo Williams, Ruth Ann Parks, Virginia Merz, Odessa Jenkins, Marie Spencer. Girls, Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association unclvr the direction of Miss Bryant became one of the outstalnliiigyg girls, organizations in the high school this yr-nr. The 0i'.flt'0l'H for the past year were: Bt-tty McCoy, Prositlmitg Botiy Brock, Vice President, Betty Browne, Secretary-'l'i'vasi1i'v1'g llelen lvorroll, sovial vliairinan. This year the organization iiitroilncvrl the G. A. A. trophy whivh is presented each year to the 1-lass teain making' thv lwst revortl. At the intl ot' the season, the annual lmliquet was helrl in tln- gyninasiuin. At this time letters were presented to those who nizide the wqiiii-c-i,l ninnlier- ot' points. Miss Ka.he1'int- Hvrslic-y of Ohio State L'niv0i'sity was guest slit-:ilu-1' for the occasion. Page Seventy-four N QQlX 7fS U1 B U R ?'r 'W Senior Party One of the greatest successes of the Class of '35 was the Christmas party held December 19, 1954. The decorating committee: Donald Andersen, Philip Sheets. and Carl Theobald - showed surprising artistic ability, the holiday colors were taste- fully used in the brillian ly decorated gymnasium, with 'a large Christmas tree at the end of the room as the center of attraction. The real Christmas spirit was felt when Santa Claus, in the person of Robert Moyer, appeared and distributed appropriate gifts to each guest. This was followed by Variety of games led by Mr. Vance and the program committee: Mary Kathryn Myers, William Paxson and Mary Jo Williams. 'In these games we discovered the amazing agility of the faculty members as they raced up and down the floor on tricycles and liile red wagons. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing to the music of thc' VVhippoorwills under the direction of Charles Sheppard. Tempting refreshments were served by a committee composed of Margaret Roberts, Evelyn Schmitt and Mary Louise Boneutter. It was a party which will always be remembered and treasured in the heart of every Senior. Junior Party On February 13, 1935 the Junior class held its annual St. V'alentine's party in the high school gymnasium. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated with blue and white drapes covered with Valentines. Floor lamps placed around the edge of the floor furnished the lighting. The decoration committee was composed of Helen lVorrell, Mary K. Lunbeck and Gail Davis. After the games which were supervised by the class officers, delicious refresh- ments were served. The refreshnient committee included Thelma Weller, Oma Cart- wright and Helen Whitmer. The latter part of the evening was spent in dancing with music by the lVhippoorwills.'l The attendance was exceptionally good, nearly 100 Juniors being present. The majority of the faculty 'also attended this most suc- cessful party. Page Seventy-tive Q Wgs U1 B u R sr NiQ'W f Sophomore Carnival Success with a capital S marked the 1935 Sophomore Carnival sponsored by the Sophomore Class at the high school building Thursday evening, February 21. The carnival started off with a cafeteria supper served in the home economics wing of the building, for which Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee was general chairman. The usual carnival activities were carried out, the fortune telling- in charge of Mrs. Ed.. Elliott and Mrs. J. Roush Burton. In addition the promenaders found a fish pond, picture gallery, tea room, and candy sale lining the midway. Sophomore girls in elfeetive Colonial costumes served in the tea room. A splendid entertainment was presented in the auditorium and drew enthusiastic applause from the audience which packed the assembly room. A Colonial parade was led by a fife corps and by George and Martha Washington impersonated by Presley Ault and Ellen Hays in authentic costumes. Barbara Sprenger and Kenneth Miller Were acclaimed the best costumed of the eighty Sophomores which followed in the parade and made their eurtsies to the audience as they crossed the stage. Three one- act plays, The First Dress Suit, The iViddy's Mite and Spreading the News, were in charge of Mr. Ross Wagner, headl of the public speaking dep'art1nent and were extremely well cast. The grand finale to the evening's merriment was the dance in the gymnasium for which Andy Gidding's band furnished the popular music. At one end of the gym- nasium a huge picture of Washington was draped with the national colors and the re- mainder was effectively arranged to represent a Colonial garden, with trellises hung with wisteria bloom. Mrs. Haidee Van Winkle Coffman, as Sophomore adviser, was faculty manager of the entire affair. Page Seventy-six so B U RET Football Schedule XVE THEY 6 Columbus Aquinas 6 7 Dayton Oakwood 0 14 Chillicothe 21 7 West Carrollton 6 33 Hillsboro 0 6 Greenfield 40 10 London 12 56 Lancaster St. Marys 0 0 Wilmington 42 3 Alumni 26 Basketball Schedule Washington Opponents 18 New Holland 16 12 Xenia 28 34 Bainbridge 17 16 Wiilmington 25 10 Lancaster 24 20 Frankfort 14 17 Greenfield 32 20 Port William 28 16 Wfilrnington 23 18 Hillsboro 35 12 Frankfort 20 7 Dayton Kiscr 18 13 Hillsboro 28 23 Greenfield 35 TOURNAMENT 12 Chillicothe 19 Page Seventy-seven QWgs U1 B u R Kiwi ,f Autographs XT 532 SW B U RST . iff 'A' SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories tefreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. al' 'k 'k Jlchmfl Ulub ' ' Jlanvzllce INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA THE nscono-nEPual..ncAN Pnsss. wAsHuNsToN c. H.. omo Page Eighty QQ Qxefffwgs lm B U R Efgmvgwgf YOU WILL FIND OUT EVENTUALLY THAT ICE IS BY FAR THE BEST MEDIUM FOR REFRIGERATION The Washmgton Ice Co. Phone 9 8 1 1 QI ,L , fwx' X We Heat You in Winter and Cool You In Summer 5 Y I Page Eighty-one N g3QW fW5S U1 B U R ?T N WZ I I N GOMPLIMENTS T0 CLASS OF 1935 from 9116 , . A I CONFECTI NERYP' Try Our Famous Blue Plate Lunch, 3-5c SODAS CANDY -George Flowers- What shall I do? I have water on the knee. Doctor-t'Wear pumps. Prison Guard- Ten broken out. W a. r d e n- Have you sounded the alarm? Prison Guard- No, I think it's small-pox. I Teacher- Donald, give me a sentence with the word 'gunnery' in it, Donald Leeth- When the hunter saw the bear coming toward him, he didn't have a gunnery would have shot. Freshman- Lookey, a bunneyf' Sophomore- See the rabbit. Junior- Observe the animal. Senior- Visualize the quadrupedf' prisoners have got a doctor. I 5 l The Fayette County Auto Club - 1935 - A Home Institution Managed By S Page Eighty-two Home People NVitl1 A Nation- XVi4le Affiliation That Makes A Membership Vvorth Having. 129 South Main St. QfW5A U1 I3 u F2 ETX 1 Associated The Steen Plumbers Dry Goods and Company Heaters ELECIILRECAL A GOOD STORE CONTRACTORS IN APPIZIENCES A GOOD TOWN Carol Cutlip- She said she'd be faith- ful to the end. Bill Bolton- That sounds good. Carol- Yes, but I'm quarterback. Mr. Cramer- Why do they have knots on the ocean instead of miles? Rebecca Coffey- Why, they couldnt have the ocean tide if it weren't for the knotsf' I I Mrs. Fite- What makes the leaves turn red? Becky Ruley- They are blushing to think how green they've been all summer. First Prisoner- What are you doing in 9 here. Second Prisoner- I want to be a war- den, so I thought I would start at the bottom. N MIDLAND GROCERY H COMPANY FOR WHITE TILE DRUGS Compliments to the Class of 1935 The Co-Op Drug Cr. MEAT MARKET Groceries and Meats THE GROSS CLOTHING COMPANY The Men's Clothing Store 144 E. Court St. OUR BUSINESS IS GOOD THANK YOU There is a Reasonf' BARCHETHS MEAT MARKET Ar Page Eighty-three I-?lwQlX 'fWgs LTC: B U R BENQ ' I Q THE RECORD A REPUBLICAN Fayette County 's Home Newspaper ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING Telephone 6 1 6 1 w N Max Roe- How much did you say them apples is? Clerk- Fifteen cents a peck. Max- Say, what do you think I am, a bird? How much does Toledo, O.? Probably more than you can make Harrisburg, Pa. How many eggs did New Orleans, La.? Enough to make Chicago, Ill. Whose grass YOU'LL LIKE L YN CH 'S L UNCH There's a Reason N. Main St. 4 did St. Louis, Mo.? The laudress who help- ed Seattle, Wash. You can call Minnea- polis, Minn., so why not call Annapolis, Ann? Can you think up some more of these? If you can't, Topeka, Kan. Eugene Burris- I have a picture of you in my mind all the time. Martha Farrell- How small you make me feel. I F O UTCH 'S BAKER Y PARTY ORDERS A SPECIALTY OPEN SHOP Come in and see your goods baked Quality Goods Only 'v Be Sure the Name F R I G I D A I R E is on the Refrigerator you buy GIRTON ELECTRIC SHOP GOODY HOPPE --: 1- SODA GRILL Located Fine Food and Delicious Cotfee 210 East Coux-td St. Pleasant Surroundings OUR CITY Phone 8921 133 N. Main St. N ' . I Page Eighty-four QQll 'fW5s ui B u R Srg g 'W I n M DONALD'S O COAL AcND GARDEN SEEDS A' Corner Main and Paint Phone ---------- 22191 and COMPLIMENTS OF A. A. BARNEY QUALITY GLASSES Pantorium Cleaners 220 E. Court St. BIHCIKIIICI' 81 Tallqllafy . The Rexall Drug Feed Store Sm A- B- MCDONALD, MQW- 206 E. Court sr. N 1 Upon entering the examination room, Joe Flowers said: Oh, Lord of Hosts, stay with me yet, Lest I forget, Lest I forget. Upon leaving he said: The Lord of Hosts was with me not For I forgot, For I forgot. Visitor-t'With all due deference, my boy, I really think our English custom at the telephone is better than saying 'Hello' as you do. Wilson Naylor- What do you say in England? Visitor- We say 'Are you there?' Then, of course, if you are not there, there is no use going on with the conversation. A Scotchman has found, a new use for old razor bladesg he shaves with them. r ' N A DRUG STORE FOR , The Seniors The Juniors Thefifhiliiiiien Ideal Market The Grades. MEATS - GROCERIES AND FRUITS Opposite Court House E2lSt C0l1rt St. Hook Funeral Home Compliments of INVALID CAR D WEES kt:- W. R. HOOK ALVIN G. LITTLE Phone Corner North 4441 and East Sts. Page Eightyffive 1 WWW 55 JN I3 u R sri-S2Xll'H V l C' 1 Compliments of l G. C- MURPHY Co. Modern Equipment Enables us to Give FARIEEISEI UGE Prompt Service POULTRY - Eaas - CREAM --nk 132 S. Main Phone 7281 QUALITY WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES Compliments . U of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. RULEY'S RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat s Carolyn Craig-- It's absurd for this man to charge us S10 for towing us three miles. Frank Hutson- Thats all right: he's earning it-I have my brakes on. A secret of health is said to be onion- eatingg but how can onion-eating be kept a secret? CA LLEN DAR'S Shoe Repair 254 E. COl1I'lZ Sb. I Janice Woollard-f'VVhat kind of a job ,H has Jose got, now. Madalene Baker- He's an insect black- smith in a restaurant. Janice-'Good Heavens! What's that?', Madalene- He shoos fliesf Robert Lutz-'iMy heart flames like a blazing fire. Rosemary Cox- Don't be a fuel. f N I F INLE Y'S Corner Drug Store Whitmarrs Famous Box Chocolates Delicious Sodas and Fountain Drinks RELIABLE DRUG STORE SERVICE Corner COURT and FAYETTE Sts. Washington C. H., Ohio Compliments of W. W. WILSON Hardware Co. Compliments to the Class of 1935 B. 8: 0. Restaurant 5 I Page Eighty-six AM ,X ,A -ul E5Nxwff ,fS Ufrfl B U R ?.I.,X uu1Wf I Compliments of The General Grocery Company LE WIS I. G. A. MARKET 117 W. Court St. J. P. WHITMER Sinclair Service Station GOODYEAR TIRES PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES COMPLIMENTS OF BOB'S DRY CLEANING 107 W. Court St. Phone 5661 Ohio Water Service Co. Phone 7191 I N Have you heard the mariner's theme- song: A Gull and a Buoy Were Danc- ing? Miss Conn- Tell me one or two things about John Milton? Kenneth Tuvell- Well, he got married, and Wrote 'Paradise Lostj and his wife died, and he wrote 'Paradise Regained'. ' 1 COMPLIIVIENTS OF W. LeROY BURRIS C o M P L I M E N T S THE BARGAIN STORE ELLET KAUFMAN, Prop. C A L L WILSON'S TIN SHOP For Spouting, Roofing and Repairing Furnace Cleaning and Repairs Phone 21501 COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK Frank Weade- Pop, which is correct- a hen is sitting or a hen is setting? Mr, Weade- I don't know and I don't care. A11 I bother about is when she cackles is she laying or is she lying. Betty Loomis- We've knocked a man down. Aren't you going to stop? John Byron- Oh, that's all right. We'11 read all about it in the morning papers. N LELA D'S Dependable Sporting Goods at Reasonable Prices Tennis Racquet Restringing Our Specialty A, Page Eighty-seven gags L1 B J R ?rXSQl Wi I N uEnamel SOMEBODY The one coat Tung-011 SOMEWHERE Enamel that 1S Self Leveling WANTS YOUR -ci.. PHOTOGRAPH It is the Ideal Paint for AUTOMOBILES BATH Rooms ' KITCHENS 1 De W ees PATTON S Studlo BOOK STORE Bertha Mae Merz- I hear you took a long auto trip with Max Pond. Who paid the traveling expenses? Bob Woodmansee- Well, we split 50-50. I furnished the gas and oil, and Max saw to the air and water. ' Mr. Wagner- What is the past tense of marry? Betty Keller- Divorce I Mr. Maurer-'KWhat is necessary in order to have a stable government? Shirley Summers- Horse sense. Bill Thompson- I want some long winter underwear. Clerk- How long? Bill- How long? I don't want to rent them. I want to buy them. N OUR I CONGRATULATIONS Comphmients of AND THANKS TO THE CLASS OF 1935 Hogs Studio w N HEBER 'PZ ROE CIELVELER p HENRY SPARKS BULK GARDEN SEEDS FISHING TACKLE Keys and Lock Work 138 WEST 'COURT ST. i W I Page Eighty-eight EN QQl 'fW5s U1 B u R ?rgNN'Q 'W f I ALWAYS READY T0 SERVE YOU Perce Pearce DRY CLEANING and PRESSIN G WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE-5241 110 S. Fayette St. Washington C. H., Ohio WE STILL SAY IT WILL BE GOOD IF IT COMES FROM DALE' x Dale Wade-'Tm forgetting women. George McCool- So am I. I'm forget- ting a couple as soon as possible. Philip Bishop-H'rheie's something wrong with those rabbits you sold me. They have the hiccoughsf' Dick Mitchem- My dear sir, those are Belchin' Hates. Found, in upper corridor, roll of live- dollar bills. Will the owner please form a line in the principals oiiice? Coach- Why didn't you turn up for practice last night? Philip Sheets- I had a datei' Coach- What ! Philip- Sure, but a miss is as good as a mile, I didn't break training, sir. I N - COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF CHERRY BARBER SHOP AND W. S. PAXSON BEAUTY SHOP C0MPI6gWENTS THE CLUB BARNHART 011. co. Billiards ---- P001 Market and N011h FOUNTAIN SERVICE Home Appliance Co. S MERS' GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERA Music and Shoe ..,-.TORS Store wEsT1NoHoUsE APPLIANCES 250 E. Cqurt St. CHAS. CAMPBELL HENRY LITZ 133 s. Main st. H Phone 5851 N I Page Eighty-nine 3 QQWWZS nfl B .J R ?T N 'W!f 1 ' w COMPLIMENTS PHONE 9441 TQ THE CLASS OF 1935 TOWING IN A SPECIALTY Jackson Glove Downs Auto Co. Mfg. 00, AUTO REPAIRING storage - Gas - on COMPLIMENTS Accessories T0 THE CLASS OF 1935 FH- GUERN GOLD S. Fayette St. Washington C. H., Ohio DAIRY WALTER' P. THOMPSON N Englishman- Waiter. Waiter- Yes, sir? Englishman- What's this you just served? Waiter- It's bean soup sir. Englishman- I don't care what its been. What is it now? Miss Robertson Cexplaining problem? :- I C. H. MOORE FURNITURE - RUGS - STOVES See Our New Gift Department Now you watch the board while I go through it. Donald Callender Kcalling father at the shopl- Hello, who is this? Mr. Callender Crecognizing his son's voiceb- The smartest man in the world. Donald- Pardon me, I got the wrong number. N COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST BUILDING 85 LOAN WITH GREETINGS FROM FITE,S COFFEE HOUSE MARGERY M1LLER's WE 1?122if.3fZ1f1:if12fffn3'i2eFFEE BEAUTY SHOPPE Jumbo Fresh Roasted Peanuts Phone 27841 Court St' BATTLE CI?1?g1idHIEu:iTH FOODS COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments THE to CAPITASZJ LOAN The class of 1935 SAVINGS COMPANY 111 N. Fayette St. I Washington C. H. Ohio s Page Ninety Lisciandro Bros. v Ql 'Wg S ui B U F2 ?TENlQ' !! W I COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON SMART CLOTHES PAINT an GLASS co. FOR T H O R N T 0 N ' S OUR LEADING BEAUTY SHOPPE' Efficient - Safe and Artistic Work in all lines of Beauty Call 4741 E. Court St. Washington Cafeteria VARIETY A SPECIALTY DEE MADDUX 5 Salesman- Are you the waitress who took my order? Waitress- Yes, sir. Salesman- You're still looking well- how are the grandchildren? John Focke- I guess I'll go into the bb't b ' ra 1 usiness. Bruce Devins- Why? John Focke- Well, then I'1l always have SMART FOLKS! Mary We Serve You? LEVY' THE NEW STORE FOR MEN FRANK ELLIS, Mgr. 147 E. Court St. I a few bucks on hand or at least a little doe. Leroy Douglass-- At the tai1or's I saw a sign that said, 'We know how to make your trousers last'. Bert Holland- Did he tell you how? Leroy- I asked him, and he said to make the coat and vest first. Ferneau Sheet Metal Works FARQUHAR AND TORRID ZONE FURNACES I 112 EAST s'r. 4 :DR COMPLIMENTS - - To The Class of 1935 EGGS A. C. HENKLE CO. CREAM C. E. M A R K -Coal- 326 S. Main St. Ph0l1e 3661 N I Page Ninety-one iw QQW'ffWgs ui B u R ?riNQl W ! Jr E N COMPLIMENTS . OF Hitchcock 8: Hyer COFFMAN STAIR OO. I N S U R A N C E Compliments to Class of '35 and Surety Bonds G H A F F I N PHONE-7511 Auto-Electric Service 13M E- COURT ST- Rear of Court House - Phone 23311 W, B, 1-IYER, '13 MORGAN WELDING SHOP Wilbur Morgan, Prop. - El t i -A Ralph Taylor af.i2tf:i.:2dCuis..:g rc RADIATOR REPAIR APPLIANCES WASHINGTON FQR THE HOME MORTUARY SUPPLY CO. ELECTRIC PLATING 5 nl Miss Schneider- What is the interest on a thousand dollars for one year at two per cent? . . . . David pay attention. David Carman- For two per cent I'm not interested. Mr. Ireland- What do you mean by ,H the city's pulse. Betty McCoy- Oh, I suppose it has something to do with the cop's beat. I We Write Insurance In A11 Its Branches Automobile Insurance A Specialty For Service in This Line Anna McConnaughey- How did you get that cut on the head? Alan Fite- Musta bit myself. Anna- Oh, how could you bite yourself fs way up there. Alan- Musta stood on a chair. He- I suppose you dance? She- Oh, yes. I love to? He- Great, that's better than dancing. N GWINN ELEVATORS Grain - Flour Feeds GEORGE At ROBINSON BUILDERS' s UPP 1,1 E s Us D H DAVIS Snyder's Insurance Marketing Agency PURE o1L '-You Are s-A-E-E With snyaef' Products N J Page N inety-two E p ! S SW B U R?T e I FOR SIXTY-ONE YEARS 1874-1935 We'Ve Proven: THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR Q-U-A-L-I-T-Y , I Good Clothes For all the Family. Washington's Complete Dept. Store 5 VY I Mrs. Vance- You don't ever take me out any more. Before we were married you used to say I was good enough to eat. Mr. Vance- There weren't any pure food laws then. Bobby Barnett- This is a good restaur- ant, isn't it? Waiter-t'Yes. If you order a fresh egg, you get the freshest egg in the worldg if you order a cup of coifee, you get the best cup of coifee in the world, and- Bobby- I believe you. I ordered a small steak. Mary Ann Bryant- My dad is a Moose, an Elk, an Eagle, and a Lion. Ann: Patton- Gosh, how much does it cost to see him? W s 1' N Cuz' S1nce1'e Deszref TO CONTINUE TO SERVE You wkith Quality Merchandiseg To offer you the greatest possible V A L U E S At prices you can afford to pay! ' x 1. ' ?.C.P7EANNEY company, Inhci. Page Ninety-three iN QQ 'Wgs LT3 B u I2 ?1gN Wf The New 1935 Ford First in Values - First in Sales, -WATCH G0 BY-- CARROLL HALLIDAY The Home of Good Service 'tEzra, tomorrow is our twenty-fifth an- niver. ary 3 hadn't we better kill a chicken?,' Why punish the chicken for something that happened twenty-five years ago? Papa swore because the car had a blow- out, but little Audrey just laughed and laughed and laughed, 'cause she remem- bered that the guide said there was a fork in the road. I Miss Garver- What key are you sing- ing in? Mary K. Myers- Skeleton key. It fits any tune. Life Insurance Agent Cimpressivelyb- Madam, every time I breathe, somebody dies. Madam-4'G0od Heavens! You should use Listerinef' We congrafulate the Seniors of 1935 -and- Wish them every success in life Q The Washington Lumber Co. HIG-H GRADE LUMBER Phone-4 0 3 1 Washington C. H. I l N' ' w Page Ninety-four S U1 B U R?T B U Y I '42 2::1: ,,:vf-4 ' 5 .,,,,,,,,.,,, ,..... ,.. UIIIUJFIHQUJUQ ,.,,.. A . ,,,. . .. ., 3, ,A.,A,, . ,,,,,,, ATHLETIC GOODS FROM Carpenter's Hardware Store BEST WISHES THE CIVIC LOAN COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF R. S. SANDERSON K IQ Adam came back to earth the only thing he would recognize would be the jokes. Carl Theobald- How'd you get that sore jaw? Max Lawrence- A girl cracked a smile. Carl-- So What? Maxv- It was my smile. CONGRATULATIONS DR. A. D. WOODMANSEE 220 E. Market sc. I Raymond Forbis- I Wish I had a nickel for every girl I've kissed. Betty Crone- Yes, I bet you'd run out and buy a package of gum. Linda Paxson- I wonder how many men will be unhappy when I marry? Harry Townsley- How many do you expect to marry? 1 5 'tWisdom is the Priiicipal Thingg Therefore, get Wisdom. And with all thy XVisd0m, get IIl1ClQI'St2ll1dl11g'.H -Proverbs. The Dayton Power 81 Light Co. Washington C. J. GILMAN District Manager 5 i I Page Ninety-five g xwff U1 B U R ?Ti iiEllW I 'N OLDSMOBILE 1 CADILLAC LA SALLE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH GENERAL MOTOR TRUCKS SALES SERVICE Marchant Motor Sales Phone-21051 131-35 North Fayette St. Waiter- There's most everything on the menu, sir. Jim McCoy-'ISO I see. Bring me a clean one so I can read it. She said, You naughty boy, go 'way. As she had said to many. He said to her, Go weigh yourself. And handed her a penny. VVasl1ington C. H., Ohio Teacher- What is the Order of the Bath? Joe Flowers-MPa first, then Ma, then us kids, then the maid. Helen Manker- Hey, that 1adder's up- side down. Marlyn McKillip- Sure, Then I'11 be near the bottom when it falls. I S COMPLIMENTS RELLG..AALLQEN CLASS OF '89 The M. Hamm Co. Nlaxnufawcturers, of KRUSE SULPHUR BATHS UHSQUREGG for RheLemSismE,tcNeuritis, Phone Sfgfousnessi g23SIW. Hinde St. 'R sms I S, R, RENICK TRIMMER S FOR, LIFE INSURANCE ' , 226 E. Market st. Quahty Ice Cream and COMPLIMENTS Ices To the Class of 1935 DR. C. C. HAZARD Phone 7651 W 220 N. Fayette St. Tel. 7021 2255 E. Court St. Page N inety-six w I ! Q Wgs UTI B u R ETETNQX' 1 'N ' COMPLIMENTS N BUY WHERE YQU TO THE CLASS OF 1935 CAN GET W. E. ROBINSON, D. D. S. - S-E-R-V-I-C-E - We Take Care of Our MAIN MEAT MARKET Customers MARVIN wr-:Av1m, mp. coMPL1MEN'rs TO R. Brandenburg Sales THE CLASS OF 1935 114 N. I-Iinde St. - Chevrolet S. Fayette Auto Sales Cor. Fayette BUICK POLLY ANN SHOP and and DRESSES HOSE Market Sts. PONTIAC MILLINERY 109 S, Main St, Phone 4791 Ellen Hays- Here comes the parade. Where's aunty? Jeanne Woollard-t'She's upstairs wav- ing her hair. Ellen- Goodness, can't we afford a flag? Betty Schlichter- People say I have eyes just like my father. Eddie Jones- Uh-huh, pop-eyed. I Virginia Smith- Can you drive with one arm? Frank Wean- You bet I can. Virginia- Then have an apple. James Cole- My ancestors came over on the Mayflower. Bob Hagerty- Mine came over on the April Showers, a month before the May- flower. I s O Backenstoe Bros. Helfrlch Bros. CORNER QUALITY MEATS TEMPLE ana DELAWARE , STREETS By the Union Stock Yard ?::- Phone-2 6 3 5 1 SPECIALS EACH WEEK TRY A BROWNUBTLTT sHoE 1: 11 The Whole Family THE GODFREY SHOE .SHOP I. G. A. SOHIO SERVICE cormr Norvm G R O C E R' Y W. D. sghepard L. F. Everhart 5 I Page Ninety-seven i wf Um B U R ?.I.iE .iuNW Ir Q COMPLIMENTING THE CLASS OF 1935 The Washingtoii C. H. Union Stock Yard Co. Save at GWinn's Trackside Station PREMIUM MOTOR GAS AVIATION ANTI-KNOX and 10QlZ, PENNSYLVANIA OILS AT MONEY SAVING PRICES South Fayette Street Across from Gwinn Elevators 5 I I Mrs. Coffman- How is the census tak- ' S 't l d? en in wi zer an Barbara Sprenger- They get all the people out in the streets and have them yodel. Then the number of echoes is divid- ed by the number of mountains. Mr. Cramer- Every day we breathe oxygen. What do we breathe at night? Violet Schoonover- Nitrogen Jack Hicks- I never could understand what fun there was in. petting, but now I'm beginning to see daylight. Betty Brock- Good gracious! Is it that late? Betty Nisley Cpoutinglyb- Don't you k fl 'V' ever spea o ove. Rowdy Hyer Ctactfullyl- Er-yes. Love- ly weather, isn't it? r A. N. PETERS To The Class Of '35 Best Wishes For PRODUCTS YOUR H' ' Courtsgiits mde Allis-Chalmers Dealer 232 East Court Street T..C3.1lIP3f.1ZfE.1lTf935 GOMPLIMENTS DR' J- A' MCCOY To the Class of 1935 VETERINARIAN Cash - DUNLOP TIRES - Terms wif'- EACTORY STORE B , G O512Ef1fwN2iffui3?v3aifl51E arnett S rocery SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone-2541 121 E. Market Wash. C. H., O. rv! s Page Ninety-eight xxuff! Q U1 B U R E1- u!.1fW f x Congratulations S UN L I GH T from ICE CREAM DR. PAUL CRAIG CHEESE and Farre11's Fixall Shop Something Broken?-We Can Fix It P. T. FARRELL, Prop. Sold By All y Leading Dealers QUMPLIMENTS mx- - oi' - 0 g A Q. 8 CudahyPack1ngCo. Q any K , ATHEATRE OF DISTINCTION ' Washington C. H., Ohio w y 1 Betty Cline- There is a lot of elec- Mary Anschutz- What is a Civil War tricity in my hair. Veteran called, when he rides on a street Claribel Crone- Sure. It's connected to car? a dry cell. Hazel Arehart- I'll bite. What is he called? Teacher-i'What do you mean by chew- ing gum in my class that way? Dick McVey- Well, Ilm only an ama- chewer, sir. I Mary- A passenger. The distance between some people's ears is one block. s HAG ERTY Style and. Beauty for Mi1ady's Feet For Forty-nine Years HUDSON TERRAPLANE PACKARD sou: AT cRAIG's O The Meriweather M tor Co. Phone 3633 N I Page Ninety-nine xwff Ji B U R?-rg QNHHW I N CONGRATULATIONS FROM The Lloyd Grain 81 Elevator Co. COIL'S REPAIR SHOP FARM GATES 716 Clinton Ave. Don't Write Telegraph WESTERN UNION COMPLIMENTS E. R. SCHNELL PURE OIL PRODUCTS -Route 11- x Bob Hook- If there were four flies on a table, and I killed four, how many would be left? Jim McCauley- One, The dead one. Richard Smith:- Give me three col- l t' no ec ive uns. Harold Zimmerman- Flypaper, waste- basket and vacuum cleaner. COMPLIMENTS To The Class Of 1935 F. D. WOOLLARD, D. D. S. I Mr. Wagner- I have went. That's wrong, isn't it, Billy? Billy Jamison- Yes, sir.' Mr. Wagner- Why is it wrong? Billy- Because you ain't Went yet. Barber Cto young plaster-haired sheikl What'11 you have, a hair-cut or just the oil changed? I DR. JAS. A. NUCKOLS Chiropratic, Neuropathy COMPLIMENTS and Radionics 16 Masonic Temple Tel. 7671 To The 013,55 Of COMPLIMENTS ' 1935 '- -FORM- DR. IRVIN L. PUMPHREY S, B, SMITH, D, D, S, R. H. SITES Service Station BOB and PETE We Gall for Your Shipments. both Large and Small WHEN YOU HAVE A SHIPMENT JUST GIVE US A CALL simian Gas at on Rallwal' Efggess AQCUCY Firestone Tires and Tubes Phone 57301 Candy' -- Cigars - Notions W. B. TOQKER, Agent Dayton Ave. at Oakland WE SELL MONEY ORDERS W 1 s Page One Hundred gQll 'fW5s L1 B U R NSN W E 'V The A. L. RHOADS I COMPLIMENTS OF CONSTRUCTION COMPANY DR- N- M- REIFF THE TIRE 85 RUBBER SHOP Tires and Tubes - Valcanizing 113 NORTH ST. TRACEY'S GROCERY THE LITTLE STORE VVITH THE BIG BARGAINS 215 Forest St. Phone 23131 DRS. BROCK ...gz- PERSINGER s Mary Jane Townsley- Don't you think that the Way to true happiness is to forget yourself, to bury yourself in your work? Donald Mossbarger- Sorry, I don't. I'm a concrete worker. Mr. Lewis-A'Why don't you get out and find a job. When I was your age I worked fon S3 a week in a store, and at the end Compliments of NORMAN L. McLEAN I of ive years I owned the store. Albert Lewis- You can't do that now- adays. They have cash registers. Miss Robertson ibouncing Margaret Jo on her kneel- Do you like riding on my knee? Margaret Jo Ireland- Not much. You see, I once had a ride on a real donkey. I 5 Cox Sz F ltzgerald Southern Ohm FUNERAL HOME Lumber Co. Sympathylg Courtzegyl - Service BUILDERS OF one' 8 BETTER HOMES S. E. Cox L. G. Fitzgerald PHONE-7791 C0MPL1MEN'1's T0 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1935 The FAYETTE CANNING CO. BRADDOGK Motor Freight PMS-fmiioeftngimiinscorn COMPLIMENTS WASHINGTON -0F- , MOTOR SALES . THUMPSON TRANSFER Phone 21301 122 East ss. 5 rf! Page One Hundred One ?Q'f S UTI B UPEI f 1 THE WILLIS LUMBER oo. MORTON flffgw CASES, l BAND SQYTISSSDWOOD STORE -5rEg!TAURANT W- S- WILLIS BAKERY FURNITURE QSUNOCO SERVICE STATION Comer Fayette and East COMPLIMENTS -OF- EIN AR JENSEN Best Wishes .to- ciass of 1935 American Legion Post No. Z5 Miss Melson- And, now, boys and girls, we see that nothing is impossible. Kathryn Ferdinand- It isn't? Well, I'd like to see you stick an umbrella down your throat, and then open it. L Employer Cto Mary Jo Williams, apply- ing for job?-'Can you write shorthand? M. J. W.- Yes, sir-but it takes me Buck's Flowers ARE FAMOUS ALL OVER AMERICA We have everything in the Flower Line at very reasonable prices Buckls Greenhouses yr Old Lady- Here's a penny, my poor man. How did you become so destitute? Beggar-HI was like you, mum,-a giv- ing away vast sums to the poor and needy. Mr. Maurer- What happens to prop- erty not disposed of by will? Robert Jones- It is divided among the I longer. errors. 1 s DRINK I fef:2f..:1g,Q. FAYETTE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF L A Y M 0 N I Clover Leaf Dairy Used Car Place DISTRIBUTORS OF 115 s. FAYETTE sT. High Grade Pasteurized Dairy Products B U T T E R That Glorifies the Sandwich G A R A G E Produced and Made Under Strictly 124 EAST ST- Sanitary Regulations R- C. Turner PHONE-4921 N . Page One Hundred Two N I 55 L1 B U R ETX CHERRY HOTEL RESTAURANT N. Main St. City White Vulcanizing Co. ONE STOP SERVICE STATION Goodyear Tires 84 Tubes We Repair A11 Make Cars -Phone 3851- J. E. VVHITE, Prop. w x The summer boarder asked- Why is it that hog keeps trying to come into my room? Do you think he has taken f to me? a ancy Little Willie explained it. He Whis- pered- Why, that's his room during the winter. The car to watch is the car behind the car in front of you. rl... Congratulations from H. O. NOLAND Av Mr. Kay- What is the formula for .,, water., Jean Fortney- H2O. Mr. Kay- Right! Now tell me the formula for sea water? Jean- CH2O. When a woman talks about her past, she's confessingg when a man does, he's bragging. 'N CONGRATULATIONS T., the Class of 1935 DR. JAMES F. WILSON CHOICE GROCERIES HEALTH COMMISSIONER and PROVISIONS EDWIN F. JONES Phone-2 5 4 6 -Farms- HAVE YOU A Landscape Advice With Each Purchase PORTRAIT BY AXEL? RUTH E- KAY , 0 Penn S lggnsl? Portralt TAYLOR'S BARBER sHoP u Basement of East St. Phone First National Bank Bldg. COURT - MAIN I 1 ws Page One Hundred Three QQXX 'WgS U1 B U R ? Q ' 'OT COMPLIMENTS OF N K R 0 G E R COMPLIMENTS Grocery and Baking Company To the Class of 1935 H. R. SHERIDAN, Mgr. U Corner Main 8a Court Sts. 1'-'- COMPLIMENTS R 0 x ly Th ea e TO THE CLASS OF 1935 L. B. SOLETHER, Mgr. JIMMIE MILLER COMPLIMENTS OF FOR REAL ESTATE CECIL WEST ORLOANS PURE on, PRODUCTS -SEE- 124 E. Market St. ELMER JUNK or -DONHI1 RUN oU'r OF GAS- G D B L1Nco s'1'A'r1oN ' ' R.ea.1 Estate Brokers Comer NORTH and COURT lmyz E. COURT ST- N ROY LUNBECK -FOR- Dry Cleaning - Rug Cleaning and Laundry Work -Phone 4622- OUR ADVERTISERS The generous response of the business men to our plea for ad- vertising has made possible the publishing of this annual. It would be unjust to neglect their kindness. Page One Hundred Four