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

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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

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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

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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