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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1942 volume:

The Sunburst Staff Introduces 66G60I'g6,, X Q X 4 gvlk WA A T092 L Q Q f , fg vk W , ' RX X X. x Q C W U 1 4? ii N O oo if n vu ., ' I. ,. h 'Q E X X mm X 'S 3 i? 1 Wiffwfffffff'fmww X. ..,.. X A , , 7 A Y I is 2.1-4? O f-E L LQ40 ff - - ,, The Washington High Bl L in this Sunbur P bl h d b THE SENIOR CLASS of Washingto H hS h l Washington C H Oh America, now in its greatest emergency, must see that the morale of the people is maintained at a high standard. Therefore, sports, for the most part, are continued everywhere. Washington High School is no exception. To its effervescent school spirit and triumphant athletic teams, we dedicate this annual and give you as a guide through it-HGeorge Washington Lion. 0 BUY UNITED STATES WAR STAMPS AND BONDS Students No lone photographer can disturb the peace and quietude of the Study Hall. All is calm-all is serene-except for a few persons who considered themselves especially photo- genic. Classes Among the courses of W. H. S. we find the aviation department, arranged to pre- sent efficient, enjoyable work and train aviation mechanics who can incorporate knowl- edge with their work. Action They may seem dull in class, but when the dismissal bell ring it's every man for him- self. Even the most listless soul joins in the happy chorus of 'ASchool's Out. For many years high school students have been subscribing to the Sunburst, the annual publication of Washington High School. This year, more than in recent years, high school memories will be more dear and this book will be cherished by all. We know that we are living in war time, and some whom we have known very well may be in faraway places in the future. All of us will ap- preciate having a record of the class of 1942 and also pictures of the under-classmen and the activi- ties of the entire student body. An education is invaluable and we hope every person will make the most of his opportunities while in school and in life. A. B. MURRAY, Superintendent. George Greets the Superintendent NN i :Libr Ml, 4 an W I AA 1 ff JTUHW 5 gaws iw 5, 'QT' N., ykmliw, rl. HQ A' W1 - .. , 2 iq- f Eff Q22 f ' fi. Z lf' Mtv Q xt 3 N 6 George Waits in the Prineipalls ffiee On December 7, 1941, women and children were evacuated from bombed areas and brought to Honolulu to public schools. Pupils, teachers, and cafeteria managers were called on that day to care for the people sent to the schools. This is war! No longer can we Say It can't happen here. For the duration the schools must do all they can to bring victory to our beloved land. This means that in order that our free insti- tutions will not be taken from us We must all Work more diligently and be better citizens than We have ever been before. The Sunburst for 1942 records the history of Washington High School for the School year. We can justly be proud of this book and other accom- plishments of our school. Best wishes to the seniors and undergraduates for the years to come. W. F. RETTIG, Principal .iff Z '92 'Q-' J --N, X X X fl gnwdf' - , Y . , Q e ig:-.-', Q- , -EP V l ST o 4, ' Q ' , 1 gj 427fl'flvl, ,f T l l iff, 1' fr i ' fp Plum. -ufdfuuiml N7 N., l ll w Rf , also L3 ELLEN MONTGOMERY Social Science This year we are regretfully bid- ding farewell to one of the finest teachers in our system. For fifty years she has served the schools faithfully and to the best of her ability. Her former pupils, now in all walks of life, have never for- gotten her or her invaluable teach- ings. Believing that she is entitled to a rest from teaching, she is re- tiring to devote her time to taking care of a one hundred thirty-five- acre farm. RICHARD COCKERILL Social Science The school system lost a teacher and the army gained a future gen- eral. This was the case when Her- bert Richard Cockerill, teacher of social science for juniors and sen- iors, left to join the army March 4, 1942. Although he was a new ad- ,di-tion to the teaching staff of the high school, in the few months that he was here he gained the respect and admiration of his pupils. But in this time of crisis, we feel that our personal loss should not be con- sidered but should make us proud to think that in some way we have contributed something valuable to the fighting forces of our country. George is honored to be placed on this page in such distinguished com- pany. .ig 4 ll GEURGB 1'-sr' Q9 o ?,1- v '95 --5' ff, ,f' C-al' '-9 4?-,. 1 If we if 'An 4' ,Z X ':f.5+1l .-N I JANET ALLEN Girls' Health and Physical Education. ETHEL ARNOLD I English 8. ' R. A. AUGHINBAUGH , Wi' Art, Photography. f GOLDA BAUGHN Auto Mechanics, English 7. i ELLENOR BRICKER Vocational Home Economics RICHARD COCKERILL American History, American Government. f fi CLYDE CRAMER ' La Q - Kf'-1 'Jx- General Sciencei-I. X' KATHLEEN DAVIS English 9, Latin. THOMAS DOYLE .xffw-,W.-ev Dean of Boys, World History. MARJORIE EVANS - Dean of Girls, French, English I. f I I ,!f?i', I 4 .A ,T gnfk' EETS THE F C LTY D. E. PETTY Vocational Machine Shop Practice. LILLIAN ROBINSON Social Science 7, Salesinanship. .-' A A1 -4., .6 MRS. SUSAN FITE J,-f English II. 1 X PAULFITZWATER XS' f fx Vocal Music, Instrumental Music. LAWRENCE GIEBELHAUS Vocational Auto Mechanics. HELEN HUTSON American History, American Government. I f' 5 A fd., KARL J. KAY It-M Q-.rw I Physics, Chemistry, Geometry, Algebra, SARA KECK English, American Literature, Dramatics, HELEN KING Vocational Commercial Co-ordinator. MRS. FAYE MAYO Mathematics 7, Business Arithmetic. GLADYS MELSON . Typing, Shorthand. M XVJV v Nr L. M. MORRIS Algebra I, Solid Geometry. MRS. LOREAH O'BRIANT Special Education. FRED PIERSON Health, Boys, Physical Education. Q, O. M. RIEGEL ,. if. A u w 'Q Vocational Auto Mechanics Co-ordiiultor. WM. K. ROBINSON , 'Q Science 8. WARREN ROOT Aviation. MARGARET SCHNEIDER Bookkeeping, General Business, Typing. ROBERT J. TAYLOR American Literature, News Bureau, Advanced Speech. ROBERT TERHUNE Biology, Sociology. w G. BQVANCE Industrial A s. MARY E. WOO Science 7, Business English, S anish. J. M. YORK I Mathematics 8. W 0 C M B0 RD OF ED C T10 RAY BRANDENBURG, President T. H. BUSH, Vice-President OTHOL O. WADE, Clerk HARRY WOOD H. CONDON CAMPBELL Another school year is drawing to a close and another large group of our fine boys and girls are passing one of the most important milestones in their lives. They are taking with them something they will treasure more and more as they become older-the fine associations, the wonderful friendships, and the good fellowship acquired during their high school days. May we, as American citizens, and especially during these hectic days of war, never lose sight of the fact that our public schools are one of the main corner-stones in the foundation for good citizenship. RAY BRANDENBURG, President, Board of Education. NORMA JEAN WEST SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE The heart of any school is in the superintendentis and the principal's of- fice, and this year they are busier than ever. Miss Norma Jean West, Mr. Murray's secretary, is the efficient and business-like force of the superintend- ent's office. No less capable are her assistants, Gladys Hooks and Marian Maughmer. The schools are indeed fortunate to have this capable working staff. 'IBD PRINCIPAUS OFFICE A beehive of activity is the princi- pal's office presided over by Miss Mar- jorie Swartz. There, assisted by her two reliable helpers, Alice Davis and Ruth Wyatt, she co-operates with teachers and pupils alike in the hand- ling of school business. For a cool- headed group of business brains, Mr. Rettig's ,helpers can't be topped. MARJORIE SWARTZ Future Homemakers' Association The purpose of the Future Home- makers' Association is to set up an educational program which places emphasis on the high school girl's ability to use her home economics instruction in meeting her home, school, and community problems, to promote scholarshipg and encour- age a greater appreciation of home life. There are five degrees based upon achievement. We have sev- eral girls eligible for fourth degree this year. Some of our activities this year were a pot-luck supper, initiation and a Mother's Tea. We also served at banquets to earn money for the furniture for our living room. The Latin Club The Latin Club consists of sec- ond-year Latin students who wish to supplement their knowledge of The Eternal City by work out- side of class. The group holds reg- ular meetings with varied pro- grams, including reports on famous men of ancient Rome and their af- fairs, short talks about the rela- tion of Latin words to English, play- lets, and contests. The officers are: president, David Youngg vice-presi- dent, Virginia Craigg secretary, Frances McDonaldg treasurer, Bobby Lou Speaksg Miss Davis, faculty ad- viser. The News Bureau The News Bureau is a group oi high school students interested in the hows and whys of journalism It was started in the fall of 1939 and ever since has dealt with the principles of journalism. In the spring of the year the staff went to one of the neighboring cities and toured the newspaper plant, study- ing everything connected with jour- nalism. A social gathering was also held by the staff. The student head of the News Bureau was James Braun and the executive commit- tee: Betty Robinson, Donald Riber, and Dale Tool. Mr. Robert J, Tay- lor was the faculty director. CLASS OFFICER Students from each class are chosen at the be- ginning of the school year by their classmates to fill the positions of president, vice-president, secre- tary, and treasurer. These positions are held by those persons who are respected and liked by their classmates. The duties of these officers are not very im- portant until the eleventh grade, when many activ- ities are sponsored by the upperclassmen. Junxiors Dave Ellies, Presidentg Joe Tillett, Vice-Presidentg Ronald Morgan, Secretaryg Stanley Mark, Treasurer. ,I Sopholnores Freshmen 5' . Dick Kelley, Presidentg Carol Delbert Brandenburg, Presidentg McCoy, Vice-Presidentg Mary Sex- Janice Murray, Vice-Presidentg ton, Secretaryg Frances McDonald, Dave Bonnie, Secretaryg Ruth Long, Treasurer. Treasurer. Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Way11eRudd1-wk,PreSide11t:Da1my Mareta Craig, presidentg Jane O'Brien, Vice-Presidentg Rosemary Riber, Vice Presidentg Carolyn Eckle, Secretaryg Ronald Rhoads, Knapp, Secretary? David Ogan, Treasurer. Treasurer, George Salutes the eniors .. WESLEY KING-Good Hope Freshman Pres., American Legion Essay Dist. Winner, Basketball Manager, Orchestra, Scholarship Team, Prince of Peace, Debate, Dra- matics Club, N. F. L. Pres., National Honor Society, Leaders Club, Sr. Play, SI'- Class Pres. ARTHELLA LEWISHBand, Orchestra, Junior Play, C. T., Gregg S. S. C., National Honor Society, G. R., Jr. G. R. Pres., Jr. Class Treas., Senior Vice Pres., Latin Club, Com- mercial Club, Dramatics Club, Senior Play, Teacher's Secretary, Conservation Club, Follies. COZELLA SMITH-Sr. Class Sec., Com. Club Pres., G. R., Dramatics Club, Allied Youth, Chorus, Glee Club, Choir, News Bureau, Jr. Play Staff, Sr. Play Staff, Leaders Club, Teacher's Secretary, C. T., Gregg S. S. C. JEAN PAUL-Orchestra, Glee Club, Choir, Vice Pres. Freshman Class, G. R., Latin Club, Soph. Sec.-Treas., Jr. Play Cast, Library Staff, Senior Treas., Spanish Club. 'IBD Though the road has been long and beset with innumerable difficulties, the Seniors have at long last made the hard climb. It is this group, truly representative of the best Washington High has to offer, that George salutes with an earsplitting blast of his trumpet. FW! 65.1 BETTY JANE ADAMS-WVOC. C0m. JOHN AILLS-Sr. Play. ' ' I JAMES ALKIRE-Football, Basketball, L. C. ELIZABETH ANDREWS-G. R., G. A. A., Legion Essay Award, F. T., N. H. S., Girls' Cons. C. Pres., L. C., Librarian, Dr. C., Jr. Play, Sr. Play. WALLACE ANDREWS-Intramurals, Boys' Choralqx Y Ensemble. EX BONNIE ARMBRUST-F. H. A., G. R. fi Nb Hy N, RONALD ARMBRUST. RALPH ARNOLD. WILLIAM ASHLEY-Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Jr. Class Pres., L. C., Sunburst Staff, Basketball Mgr. JOHN BABBITI'-Hi-Y, Dr. C., Sc. C., Intramurals, Jr. Play, One-Act Play Contest, N. H. S., Boys, Choral Ensemble, Sunburst Staff, Minstrel, Con- cert Choir, Lat. C., Tennis Team, Scholarship Team, Sr. Play. LOIS BAILEY-Dramatics, G. A. A., F. H. A., F. T., N. Y. A., Chorus. ROBERT BAKER. MARJOQRIE BARNEY-Chorus, Orchestra, F. H. A., F. T. A., G. R., Voc. Com. DONALD BEATTY-Lat. C., C. T., Scholarship Team, F. T., Intramurals, Teacher's Secretary, Gregg S. S. C. WILLARD BEATTY-Football, Track. CAROLYN BLAIR-F. H. A., Jr. Class Sec., O. A. T., Com. Club, Voc. Com. ANNA BOGGS-Voc. Com. ELLIOTT BONNIE--Football Mgr., Hi-Y, Jr. Play, Sc. C., Intramurals, L. C. KENNETH BOSTWICK-Football, Baseball, Track, Auto Mechanics. CHARLES BOWERS. RAY BOWERS-Track, Football, Boxing, Wrestling, Hi-Y. 1 Z CHARLES BOYLAN-Hi-Y, Scholarship Team, Intramurals, C. T., Sr. Class Historian, Teacher's Secretary, Cons. C. CAROLYN BRANDON-Com. Club, F. H. A., Teacher's Secretary, Fr. Play, Intramurals. JAMES BRAUN-Basketball, Jr. Hi. Football, Hi-Y, Dr. C., Lat. C., Intramurals, Librarian, News Bureau Editor, Sr. Play, Scholarship Team, L. C. LORING BROCK-Cons. C., Lat. C., Sc. C., Sun- burst Staff, Tennis, Hi-Y, L. C., N. H. S. Pres., Soph. Class Pres., Sr. Play Staff, Football Statis- tician. FOSTER BRUNNER-Voc. Com. THOMAS BUCHANAN-Hi-Y, Minstrel, Tennis, Sc. C., Lat. C., Sunburst Staff, Concent Choir, Glee Club, Boys, Ensemble, Class Lawyer, Chorus. HOWARD BURNETI'-Hi-Y, Baseball, Intra- murals. CHARLES CALLENDER-Football, Basketball, Track, Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Jr. Play, Sr, Play. JOHN CALLENDER-Football, Wrestling. EVELYN CAMPBELL. f JANIS CARLSON-G. R., G. A. A., Dr. C., Chorus, Sr. Play, Lat. C., Sc. C., Intramurals. NELLIE CARMAN-F. H. A., F. T., com. Club, Intramurals. .HARRIE'1'I' CLINE-F. H. A. BETTY co1L-G. A. A., Lat. C., sc. C., Chorus, G. R. Pres., Football Queen, Dr. C., N. H. S., Sr. Play, L. C., Allied Youth. FLORENCE COOK-G. A. A., Orchestra, Intra- murals, G. R., Lat. C., Librarian, Girls' Cons. C., Jr. Play. FRANCES COOK-G. A. A., Orchestra, Intra- murals, G. R., Lat. C., Librarian, Girls' Cons. C., Jr. Play. ANNA COX-Withdrawn. MARY CURRY-G. R., G. A. A., News Bureau. VIRGINIA DANIELS-G. R., G. A. A., Chorus. ALICE NAOMI DAVIS-F. H. A., F. T., Lat. C., G. R., Girls' Cons. C., Voc. Com. ..fJ'lf I H GEORGIA DENEN-G. R., G. A. A., Lat. C. Pres., Girls, Cons. C., Allied Youth, Sc. C., Dr. C., C. T., N., H. S., N. F. L., Gregg S. S. C. HENRY DENEN. DUANE DENNEY-Jr. Hi. Football, Band, Allied Youth, Hi-Y. JUNE DENTON-G. R., Glee Club, G. A. A., Com. C., Teacher's Secretary, Girls' Cons. C. DONALD DONAHUE. PHILIP DOUGLASS-Basketball, Football, Tennis, Dr. C., Hi-Y, News Bureau, Sr. Play, Intramurals, BETTY JEAN DUCKWALL-F. T., Lat. C., Com. C., Sp. C., Glee Club, Teacher's Secretary, C. T. MARY LEE ECKLE. DOUGLAS ELLIOTT-Drum Major. PAUL ENGLE-Football, Hi-Y, Cons. C., Lat. C., Track, Sc. C., Sp. C., Scholarship Team. :' JACK FLAX-Dr. C., Hi-Y, C. T., Intramurals Cons. C., Bowling, Track, Sr. Play, Allied Youth WILMA JAYNE GARRINGER-G. R., G. A. A. Chorus, Choir, Glee Club, Cons. C., Sc. C., De- bate, N. F. L., Jr. Play, Dr. C., L. C. GEORGIBEL GRAVES-G. A. A., G. R., Intra- murals. JANET GRAVES-G. A. A., G. R., Com. Club Librarian. LUTHER GREER. CHARLES GRIMMwFootba1l, Track. GLADYS Hooxs-G. A. A., F. H. A., Com. C. Scholarship Team, Voc. Com. ROBERT. HORNEY-Drum Major, JAMES HOUSEMAN--Hi-Y, Cons. C., Art Club DAMON HUGHES. ISABELLE HYSER-G. R., G. A. A., F. H. A., Pres. L. C. BE'I'I'Y JAMES-AG. R., G. A. A., F. H. A., Girls' Cons. C., Scholarship Team. LAVERNE .TETT-Track. RICHARD JOHNSON-Baseball, Football, Basket- ball. ROBERT JOHNSON-Tumbling. KERMIT KELLOUGH-Chorus, Glee Club, Foot- ball. HELEN KING-Chorus, Glee Club, Concert Club, Scholarship Team. PATRICIA LAHY-Withdrawn. EMILY JANE LANDRUM-Choir and Girl's Glee Club, Lat. C., G. R., Pres. Sp. C., L. C., Sc. C., N. H. S., Triple Trio, Dr. C. ROBERT LANUM-Football, Track, Lat. C., Sc. C., Hi-Y, Intramurals, News Bureau. . JOHN LAWSON-Hi-Y., C. T., Scholarship Team, Cons. C., Dr. C., Sr. Play Staff. HELEN LEETH. PHYLLIS LEETH-Voc. Com. CLARICE LOIDL-Glee Club, G. A. A., G. R., Dr. C., Sp. C. KENNETH LOOKER. DAVID LUCAS. JESSE LYON. MARIAN MAUGHMER-G. A. A., F. H. A., Com. C., G. R., Scholarship Team, O. A. T., Voc. Com. EDDIE McCOY-Football Co-Captain, Track, Hi-Y, Jr. Play, L. C., Intramurals, Sr. Play. BERNADINE MERRITT-Chorus, F. H. A., Com. C. EDDIE MITCHELL-Football, Basketball, Baseball. HELEN MCFARREN-Not Pictured. JUNE MONTGOMERY-F. T. A., Scholarship Team, Chorus, G. R., Lat. C., Girls' Cons. C., Glee Club, Library Staff, Jr. Play, One-Act Play Contest, Minstrel, F. H. A., Sc. C., N. H. S., Con- cert Chorus. MARTHA ANN MOORE-G. R., F. T. A., F. H. A. ROBERT MORRIS. ALICE MURPHY-com. C. EUGENE ORR-sc. C., Lat. c. PHYLLIS PARKER--G. R., G. A. A., L. C., Girls, Cons. C. Pres., F. T. A., Dr, C., Jr. Play Cast, Lat. C., Chorus, Glee Club, Concert Chorus, Minstrel, Sr. Play Cast. MADELYN PATCH--G. R., Scholarship Team. WOODWARD PAUL+-Football, Track, American Legion Essay, Band, Choir, Chorus, Scholarship Team, Intramurals, Cons. C., Debate, N. F. L., Minstrel, Jr. Play, Sc. C., Sr. Play, Boys, En- semble. EDNA MAE PENWELL-G. R., G. A. A., Chorus. BETTY PIERCE. DORIS PLOWMAN-Pep Club, Com. C., Sc. C. DICK POWELL-Lat. C., Dr. C., Sp. C., Band, Orchestra, Jr. Play, Freshman Treas., Debate, N. F. L., Sr. Play. CHARLES RHOADS-Lat. C., Sc. C., Dr. C., De- bate, Band, Orchestra Concert Master, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Sunburst Staff. ANN ROBINSON-Chorus, G. R., Scholarship Team, Glee Club, Art Club Pres., F. H. A., Girls' Cons. C., Lat. C., Jr. Play, Dr. C., News Bureau, Sr. Play, N. H. S., Sunburst Editor, L. C. ROMA ROUSH-Chorus, Choir, Glee Club, Triple Trio, Lat. C., Jr. Play, G. R., Minstrel. waf. 1 ' 1: 7 ,f'-My Q15 PAUL RUSH. EMMA JO SANDERS--G. R., G. A. A., Voc. Com. MARY JO SANDERS-G. R., G. A. A., Voc. Com. WILMUTH SELF-G. A. A. ROBERT SHOULTS-Jr. Play Staff, One-Act Play Staff, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Boys! Cons. C, Pres., Football, Track, L. C. ELEANOR SLAGLE-G. R., Scholarship Team, Lat. C., Chorus, F. T. Pres., Jr. Play, Dr. C., Sc. C., L. C., N. H. S. DANIEL SLAYTON. WANDA SMITH-G. A. A. Pres., Intramurals, Com. Club, O. A. T., L. C., Voc. Com. GEORGE SPETNAGEIJ-Hi-Y Pres., Sp. C., Track Football Mgr., Sc. C., Intramurals, L. C., Lat. C. Soph. Class Vice-Pres, JAMES STEED-Intramurals, Baseball. RUBY MAE STEWART-G. A. A., F. H. A. BETTY JANE STEWART-Orchestra, News B11- Xreau, Scholarship Team, Voc. Com. coYT STOOKEY-L. c., cons. C., Boys' Ensem- ble, Chorus, Glee Club, Concert Chorus, Com. C EARL STRATTON-Withdrawn. EVERETT TAYLOR-Hi-Y, Baseball. Z -F f I ', x..-x., f7t . kA.LY m I fx: HQ ,L JANICE THOMPSON-Lat. C., Girls' Cons, C., Sc. C., G. R., Com. C., G. A. A., Chorus, Glee Club, Concert Chorus, Intramurals, Scholarship Team, Allied Youth, C. T., Teacher,s Secretary. LLOYD THOMPSON. HOMER TIMMONS-Baseball, Intramurals. HELEN TOOL-G. R., Com. C., Teacher's Secretary. MARY UNDERWOOD--G. R., G. A. A., F. H. A., Lat. . BETTY JANE VAN DYNE-Teacher'5 Secretary. LILA LEE VAN PELT-G. R., G. A. A., F. H. A., Chorus, Library Staff, Com. C., Teacher's Secre- tary. ANNA VARLAS-G. R., Girls' Cons. C., Chorus, Teacherls Secretary, Sunburst Staff, C. T., Gregg S. S. C. MARGARET WADE-G. R., G. A. A., Chorus, Glee Club, Concert Chorus, Lat. C., Sc. C., Girls' Cons. C., Allied Youth, Debate, Dramatics, N. F. L., Intramurals, Dr. C. JANET WARD. MARY GRACE WEST--Withdrawn. ROBERT WEST-Chorus, Cons, C., Band, Orches- tra, Jr. Play. RICHARD WHALEY-Tennis, Intramurals. VIRGINIA WHITE-G. R., Girls' Cons, C., G. A. A. Lat. C., Sc. C., Glee Club, Chorus, Choir, One- Act Play Contest, Dr. C., N. F. L., Library Staff RICHARD WHITED-Football, Basketball, Base- ball. JEAN WIKLE-G. R., G. A. A., Com. Club, Band Orchestra, Sr. Play, Teacher's Secretary, Sun- burst Staff. VIOLET WILBURN-G. R., F. T., Chorus. GERALDINE WILSON-G. A. A., F. H. A., Com. C. Chorus. RUTH WYATT-G. A. A., F. H. A., Chorus, Intra- murals, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Voc. Com. CLARENCE YAHN-Glee Club. L x. I Class History T SEEMS INDEED QUEER that the Senior 'Class of 1942 should be historic enough to merit a history. It is true that X10 head- lines have proclaimed that in our midst reposes an Einstein, but the seniors are producing something better: a sturdy class of little people. Today the world's little people are com- ing into their own. This is the largest class ever to graduate from Washington High School. Here follows a record of the activities and achievements of these future leaders. In 1938 we came as a group of eager, interested freshmen and elected Jim Alkire, president, Jean Paul, vice-presidentg Richard Powell, secretary-treasurer. In the magazine drive we came in second. We had two players on the varsity foot- ball team. Emma Jo Sanders' essay in the contest sponsored by the American Legion was judged the best freshman essay in the county. Our freshman picnic was held at Cedar Hurst, May 12. In the fall of 1939 Loring Brock was elected presidentg George Spetnagel, vice-presidentg and Jean Paul, secretary-treasurer. Seven boys were on the football team with Alkire and Whited honored by being chosen on the all-South Central League team. The track team had on it nine of our boys, who later formed the nucleus of the great 1941-42 squad. Again in the magazine drive we came in second. Altogether we had ten in the band, chorus, and orchestra with Betty Stewart as COHCGN mistress. In the district scholarship tests at Columbus the following placed among the first ten: Loring Brock, Madeline Patch, Paul Engle, John Babbitt, Eleanor Slagle, Gladys Hook, Sarah Wipert and Betty James. Our school year activities ended with the sophomore picnic at the country home of Janis Carlson. In 1940 with Miss Melson as our class adviser we elected William Ashley, presidentg Jean Paul, vice-president, Carolyn Blair, secretaryg and Arthella Lewis, treasurer. We were represented by fifteen players on the football squad, six on the basketball team, four on the tennis team, ten on the track, three on the baseball team, and eight on the debate team. This year among the first ten in the district scholarship tests were Ann Robinson, Helen King, John Wesley King. Eleanor Slagle, Jane Landrum, Marian Maugh- mer, Betty Stewart, Donald Beatty. Our junior play, What a Lifef' was enthusiastically received. At our valentine party where we danced, played table tennis, and presented a radio play, f'Tru-th or Consequences, we became better acquainted. In 1941 we entered our final year of school. With Mrs. F ite as adviser we chose for president, John Wesley King, vice-president, Arthella Lewis, secretary, Cozella Smith, treasurer, Jean Paul. The publication of the Sunburst was the greatest achievement of the class. The success of this year's football team was largely due to the twelve seniors, while our four seniors helped to strengthen the basketball team. At the senior Christmas party dancing and table tennis were climaxed by the arrival of Santa CEddie McCoyJ. Our play, You Can't Take It With You, showed the Thespian talent of the various members of the cast. At the delightful banquet with which the juniors enter- tained us our class colors, billiard green and vanilla white, and the Talisman rose were used. The much heralded Commencement week has come and Hlingeringly we turn away, yet glad that we have spent many pleasant and profitable days with the various high school pupils and teachers. In 'tall gratitude we stay yet to press their hands and say 'Thanks-so fine a time. Good nightlf' CHARLES BOYLAN Class Prophecy One day while reflecting on the respective merits and ambitions of my classmates, I dreamed that I was in a pictorial salon where I saw pictures of my now famous friends. The first picture in the salon was of John Wesley King and James Braun, partners of the Lousy Lawyers Corporation. Bernidene Merritt and Alice Murphy were court reporters. Then a portrait of the twin sisters Emma Jo and Mary Jo Saunders. Next was the office of the Nosey News with an all woman staff: Georgia Denen, editor, Cozella Smith, chief assistant, Mary Curry, cartoonist, Jean Wikle, photographer, and Betty Jane Stewart, linotypist. Running in opposition was the 'LDaily Dopev with an all male staff: Robert West, editor, Everett Taylor, assistant, Eugene Orr, cartoonist, and John Lawson, Philip Doug- las, Richard Whaley, and Charles Grimm, the four 'tSuper Snapshootersf' In the press room were Edward Yahn, Donald Donahue, and Damon Hughes. Farther down the row was Coyt Stookey, showing his jewelry to Eleanor Slagle, Dean of Vassar, Margaret Wade, the Swanky Shoe heiress, Betty Coil, buyer for Mar- shall Fieldsg Wilma Jayne Garringer, woman candidate for president, Clarice Loidl, skiing champion, Lila Lee Van Pelt, donor of the Van Pelt library, and June Denton, Olympic champion swimmer. To the left was a scene of an operating room with Dr. L. L. Brock, Jr., performing a delicate cranial operation on the Broadway actress, Arthella Lewis. Jane Landrum, head nurse was assisted by Virginia White, Jean Paul, Roma Roush, Isabelle Hyser, Mary K. Underwood, and Alice Davis. Next was a commercial school with Donald Beatty, ex-world champion typist, as superintendent, assisted by Lois Bailey, Carolyn Brandon, and Geraldine Wilson, Near-by was the Wackum Good High School. In the teachers' meeting I Saw Foster Brunner, shorthand teacher, Howard Burnett, mathematics, Betty Jean Duckwall, Lating June Montgomery, English, Phyllis Parker, French, Madelyn Patch, government, Thomas Buchanan, history, and John Babbitt, science. Farther along I saw the Charles Boylan Bathtub Company executive office. Taking dictation was Marian Maughmer. Gladys Hooks was his receptionist. Busy at the type- writers were John Aills, Charles Bowers, and Marjorie Barney. Other employees were Ruth Wyatt, Isabel Waln, and Anna Varlas. It might be mentioned that Ray Bowers, Kenneth Looker, David Lucas, and Henry Denen were junior executives of the firm. They had private secretaries: Wanda Smith, Edna Mae Penwell, Betty Pierce, and Helen McFarren. In the filing department were Florence and Frances Cook and Homer Tim- monsg in the bookkeeping department, LaVerne Jett and Robert Johnson. In the following picture was The Fly-Away Flying Field, Ronald Armbrust, super- visor, and mechanics, Kermit Kellough, Lloyd Thompson, and Robert Baker who were keeping planes in condition, and co-pilots on the Thunderbolt,'y a trans-continental mail carrier were Ralph Arnold and Luther Greer. Hostesses for this ship were Phyllis Leeth, Doris Plowman, and Evelyn Campbell. The test pilots were Jesse Lyon, Jr., and Daniel Slayton, Coming in on the next plane were Virginia Daniels, the chewing gum queen of '62, and Helen Leeth, runner-up. On the same plane were Helen Tool and Carolyn Blair,, returning from the Congo Jungle of South Africa. In the picture of home designers were Betty Jane Adams, Anna Boggs, Mary Lee Eckle, Violet Wilburn, and Janet Ward. On the opposite wall was Ann Robinson, designer of women's clothing, with Nellie Carman and Harriet Cline assistants. Her customer, Martha Moore, a wealthy heiress, was present. Woody Paul, chemist, who blew up the Woolworth Building in 1960, Was followed by the architect, Charles Rhoads, and assistants: Paul Rush, Robert Shoults and James Steed, who helped to reconstruct it. Next was Elizabeth Andrews consulting Veterinarian Elliot Bonnie, Jr., about her sick race horses. The score in the football picture was 28-0 in favor of the alumni. Among the old gridiron players were Captain Jimmy Alkire, Willard Beatty, Richard Johnson and Eddie Mitchell now pro-football players, John Callender, the spirit of '62, Charles Callender, appointed Admiral of the U. S. Navy, and Robert Lanum, left guard of our high school days. Watching the game were Richard Whited, Notre Dame's coach, and Kenneth Bost- wick, who recently broke the hundred yard dash. Douglas Elliott and Robert Horney were ready to give an exhibition of their twirling routine. Near them stood cheer lead- ers Wilmuth Self, Bonnie Armbrust, Ruby Mae Stewart, and Betty Van Dyne. Farther along were the pictures of two automobile manufacturers, Duane Denney and Eddie McCoy, with their highest paid salesmen, George Spetnagel, employed be- cause of his ability to sell anything to the fairer sex, James Houseman, hired because of his gift of gabg Paul Engle and Jack Flax, demonstrators, Bill Andrews, advertising man- ager, and Robert Morris, foreman of streamlined cars. At the end of the exhibit I saw a huge, brilliantly lighted place, The Lollypopj' with Red 'iKrupa Ashley and his Rhythm Lads. Talented Helen King and Betty James are singing the hit song of the week, 'Tll Bit-e, written by Dick Powell, musical genius of the age. Featured guest artists, Georgibel and Janet Graves, fthe Giggling Graves comedians, and Janice Thompson, ballet and Apache dancer, stand nearby. Waking with a start, I found myself glad that it had been only a dream. JANIS CARLSON. T e Class Will of '42 HE LAST WILL and testament of the Senior Class, of the city of Washington, County of Fayette, State Of Ohio, made and published this second day of June, in the Year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-'IHvo. In the name of God, Amen, we, The Senior Class, of the City of Washington, County of Fayette, State of Ohio, of the age of 12 years and being of sound mind 0 and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in the following manner: First: Our most proficient, inspirational, and under- standing faculty. Second: Our infallible reservoir of knowledge. Lp. Third: Our modern building and adequate facilities. Fourth: Our athletic supremacy. Fifth: Our desire to make 'The Best Betterf, I, B. Adams, my be-curled coiffure to Nancy Hyer. I, J. Aills, my King size fig- ure to Dale Tool. I, J. Alkire, my interest in the twirling profession to Jimmy Boylan. I. E. Andrews, my numerous mantel-piece meals and bottles of horse liniment to Claire McDonald. I, W. An-drews, my ability to roll-em in the aisles during my brief stage career to Bob Secrets. I, B. Armbrust, my nimble digits in covering the squeeze-box to any promising amateur. I, R. Armbrust, my Barney Oldfield's steadier nerves on those two-wheel fire buggies to Paris Custer. I, R. Arnold, my skill in whipping to- gether those Stratoliners to Percy Mann. I, W. Ashley, my Krupa style in smoking the hides to Rollo Marchant. I, J. Babbitt, my Wicked ace-em fashion on the asphalt to Eugene Heath. I, L. Bailey, my smooth touch in tickling the ivorys to Helen Ivy. I, R. Baker, my dashing preparedness in applying the neck tourniquet to Dick Hankins. I, M. Barney, my su- preme sacrifice in giving up my priceless net-stockings to supply next year's hoop- finders. I, D. Beatty, my 'Tangora fleetwing phalangesn to Hunter Morris. I, W. Beatty, my ligament-earing ability in keeping a lap ahead of competing thoroughbreds to any prospective cinder-grinder. I, C. Blair, my undying restlessness in always wanting Mofobre to any discontented soul. I, A. Boggs, my unconquerable haziness is always keeping my gas-eater in the fog to Pat Nisley. I, E. Bonnie, my nightly excursions to Eleanor's to any one who appreciates good vocal music as well as I. I, K. Bostwick, my tinkering with mechanical gadgets to anyone who finds time. I, C. Bowers, my title drawing card in the feminine world to David Young. I, G. Bowers, my ability to apply a mean piece of leatheri' to the proper section of the anatomy to John Adams. I, C. Boylan, my Jimmy Stewart-like manner to Bob Shoe- maker. I, C. Brandon, my authority on the preparation of proper delicatessen to Chris- tina Bailey. I, J. Braun, my problem of 'harboring six boys in a room for two at the Neil House to Don Harper. I, L. Brock, my perfected ability in singing 'Carol C53 to Emily Jane to Ronny Morgan. I, F. Brunner, my dainty but educated walk to Randall Worthington. I, H. Burnett, my responsible position at first base to anyone Who can tame those sizzlers. I, C. Callender, my capacity for out Barrymoring Barrymore to Jimmy Gage. I, Evelyn Campbell, my superior rating as ta typist to Eileen McGuire. I, J. Callender, my superman-physique to anyone joining the fleet. I, J. Carlson, my fluent rattling of a modern war-torn language to anyone who wishes to indulge. I, C. Carmen, my winning smile to Jean Everhart. I, H. Cline, my efficient drop stitch- ing and smart styling of woman's apparel to Helen Brown. I, B. Coil, my queenly grace in keeping Daniel in my den to anyone who is game enough to take him. We, F. Cook and F. Cook, our capacity to confuse our favorite song Jim to anyone who has 0119- I, M. Curry, my mounting pile of t'gum toward a new set of tires to anyone in Heed of them. I, V. Daniels, my seat in tithe Deanfs office to Doris Pots. I, A. Davis, my censoring and translating of daily announcements to any one famil- iar with all written languages and a good imagination. I, G. Denen, my Egyptian- Sphinx expression to Donna Jean Chase. I, H. Denen, my ability to be always under- foot to Steve Kellough. I, K. Denney, my new aversion to sherry to Don Harper. I, J. Denton, my trying and grief-stricken days as secretary to a veteran science teacher to anyone who can stand the mental strain. I, D. Donahue, my prevailing baby-features to Gordon Lanum. I, P. Douglass, my tempting supply of Beech-Nut to anyone that Cl'16WS TOPS- I, B- D1-lckwall, my desire to be a nurse to anyone who holds her Childhood stature as well as I. I, M. Eckle, my inner fire covered by my meek exterior to Florence Salyer. I, D. Elliott, my respect and 'admiration for Louies not in the army to anyone who can twirl as well as I. I, P. Engle, my Ufast trot in contracting so many lassies in the interest of conservation to my loving brother Marlyn. I, J. Flax, my dignified and 1311- quid carriage to Bob Allen. I, W. Garringer, my bouncing good health, as typified by my peaches and cream complexion, to Ruth Adams. I, G. Graves, my sudden outbursts that electrify Miss Hutson to Mary Kathryn Bush. I, J. Graves, my precious tall, light, and rugged basketeer to any t'skirt taking care of him as well as I. I, L. Greer, my abounding knowledge of the Rover Boys to Cary Reeves, Jr. I, C. Grimm, my construc- tive 'KYU work to Paul Hirt. I, G. Hooks, my cheaters'l to anyone who sees as Well as I. I, R. Horney, my Grecian profile to Stirling Hayden. I, J. Houseman, my title 'tCas- anovav to Jake Gage. I, D. Hughes, my ability to handle 'thot news witlhout singeing my digits to Dick Campbell. I, I. Hyser, my future skill as an ideal wife to Joan Wilson, the sophomore. I, B. James, my policy of always insisting on Johnson's floor wax in every hospital I attend to anyone who senses a bargain as quick as I. I, H. Jett, my daring bravery on the mat to Loren Briggs. I, R. Johnson, my Hogan to any flashy all-star wanting it. I, R. Johnson, my worthy union I. W. H. Clndependent Women Hatersj founded by yours truly to the wise males of '43. I, K. Kellough, my love for mother nature to Bill Williams. I, J. King, my debates in and out of school to Lloyd Fennig. I, H. King, my ease in torching a tune to Betty Robinson. I, E. Landrum, my ability to master the South American drawl to Dave Ellies. I, W. Lanum, my success in the CSpeakJing profession to three deserving close friends: namely, me, myself, and I. I, J. Lawson, my position as an ace news C0111- mentator over station W. H. S., for The Vitamin Enriched Doggie Wafersi' to Jimmy Hidy. I, I-I. Leeth, my becoming dimples to anyone holding her pre-school figure as well as I. I, P. Leeth, my ability to burn up the key-ways and file-ways to any doubt- ing apprentice. I, A. Lewis, my dexterity in keeping two or three boys in suspense to Carol McCoy. I, C. Loidl, my irresistible gorgeous complexion and my lovely eyes to Joan Wilson, the junior. I, K. Looker, my automotive instinct to Alex Wackman. I, D. Lucas, my willingness to ride those breakers for Old Gloryu to anyone nonallergic to sea sickness. I, J. Lyons, my success in pushing hardware by faking an experienced sales talk to anyone selling bolts by the pound. I, A, Maughmer, my perpetual pounding the keyboards to Joan Powless. I, E. McCoy, my many comfy evenings aboard my Moonlight tread snatcher to Linc Swartz. I, H. McFarren, my popular position as an accomplished typist to Mildred Toops. I, B. Merritt, my strait jacket pose to,Betty Saum. I, E. Mitchell, my rising Star to anyone as shifty in the backfield as I. I, J. Montgomery, my faithful look-out for Bab- bitt-cyclers on the Snowhill Pike to any farmer who has time. I, M. Moore, my weird howling voice to anyone having a good set of vocal cords. I, R. Morris, my Oriental eyes to Russel Davis. I, A. Murphy, my vivacious personality to Phyllis Price. I, L. Orr, my Norman Bel Geddes' tendency to anyone who designs his graphite scratches as well as I. I, P. Parker, my thoughtful manner in giving Cupid a lift to my dear sister Barbara. I, M. Patch, my fading monotone to my dashing brother Elba. I, J. Paul, my cease- less flow of corsages to anyone visiting the capital city as often as I. I, R. Paul, my imaginative way with the women to Stan Mark. I, E. Penwell, my jovial nature and limited stature to anyone in need of them. I, B. Pierce, my typewriter-like remarks to Katie Knapp. I, D. Plowman, my quiet studious manner which keeps me in the better fifth to Lois Cavinee. I, R. Powell, my thorough theatrical knowledge secured by keep- ing Post-ed on modern stage and cinema to Bob McGinnis. I, C. Rhoads, my Paul Brown tactics in tackling those advertisers and throwing them for a roll to Gordon Lanum. I, A. Robinson, my vast wealth of costume jewelry to Gloria Hoppes. I, R. Roush, my sudden interest in conservation to anyone who likes the morgue as well as I. I, P. Rush, my expert mechanical skill to any rookie on tlhe assembly line. We, E. Sanders and M. Sanders, our eternal interests in Dreamville', or Greenfield to anyone who has a heart flutter in this fair city. I, W. Self, my male order to any girl preferring slacks to skirts. I, R. Shoults, my endless Roma',-ing in and out the corridors and up and down the stairs to any undertaker blest with good feet. I, E. Slagile, my newly intensified desire to keep 'em flying to anyone interested in electricians. I, D. Slayton, my title, Heart Breaker to Bob Secrets. I, C. Smith, my continued good nature and my pleasing personality to Alice Lee Montgomery. I, W. Smith, my rating as chief egg collector in the W. B. F. tWomen for Better Farmingj league to any cautious farmerette. I, G. Sfetnagel, my office fever due to my doubtful daily good behavior to Johnny Anderson. I, J. Steed, my high-geared mechanical skill to roll those newsies to Charles Michael. I, B. Stewart, my linotype technique to anyone who can handle hot lead as well as I. I, R. Stewart, my four-eyes t0 any optically afflicted person. I, C. Stookey, my young menagerie of raccoons, fly- ing squirrels, snakes, mice, etc., to Jim Hidy. I, P. Taylor, my form-fitting ease with the tape measure to any Victory-clothes salesman. I, M. Thompson, my available Price list of all popular band recordings to any performer of syncopation. I, L. Thomp- son, my role as a mechanized genius to Arthur Thompson. I, H. Timmons, my McCormick stance in the firing-pen to Bud Carlson. I, H. Tool, my quiet, absorbing, and learned manner to Elda Jane Mossbarger. I, M. Underwood, my numerous ovations while on the stage to Hilda Lee Evans. I, B. Van Dyne, my grace- ful shorthand and my typing skill to Mary Lois Brown. I, L. Van Pelt, my lone date with a teac'her's brother to anyone interested. I, A. Varlas, my pleasant, calm, and collected manner to Mary Ann Craig. I, M. Wade, my latent knowledge which is developing with every carton of Eatmore 'Corny Flakes to Jane Bryant. I, J. Ward, my attend- ance with escort at the morning worship to anyone getting as chilly in church as I. I, I. Waln, my collection of Hi-Y pencils to anyone writing a thesis. I, R. West, my sore muscle from beating ye ole time piece to anyone capable of managing it. I, R. Whaley, my whacking technique in the meat business to anyone willing to sacrifice a finger or two. I, M. White, my supercharged dramatic prospects to Pat-ty Maddux. I, R. Whited, my all-Ohio cleat for cleat exchange on that seasoned forward line to Percy Mann. I, M. Wikle, my method of Callender-ing my dates to avoid con- fusion to Alma Jane Norris. I, V. Wilburn, my detailed arrangement of clustering curls to any promising beautifier. I, G. Wilson, my romping athletic height to Betty Johns. I, Ruth Wyatt, my up and coming possibilities as a radio 'comedian to anyone relating the orders for today as well as I. I, C. Yahn, my modified height in keeping a f00t- hold on my fellow graduates to any blest-Y or Z of the next class. I, T. Buchanan, my added gray 'hairs as a souvenir of the countless hours spent on this authentic docu- ment to next year's lawyer. I Z f f -as 'Q , f ff' M' WASV1 .. -2' Q -w:7:.1'1 q,1,iv- y A -'-K X55 1 xt X v s . ak g if' JL- Q 'ZEZLL i.f-:- --,1 5 f fa., -- .fl-V O BUY UNITED STATES WAR STAMPS AND BONDS Girls, Conservation Club The Girls' Conservation Club of Washington High School, believed to be the only active girls' club in Ohio, was formed April 1, 1940. It consists of 22 members and our very able adviser, Miss Janet Allen. Some of the activities are as fol- lows: The exhibit at the County Fair this year, the feeding stations maintained by the club, luncheon meetings, game supper with the boys, club, reports, a chapel pro- gram for the student body, and many other things. Boys, Conservation Club The fight for conservation of all natural resources is being carried on. For this purpose the Washing- ton High School Conservation Club was formed in 1939. Their program consisted of build- ing wild life shelters and keeping these stacked with foodg such as, wheat, soy beans, and corn. Also in time of drought the members of the club formed parties to serve and rescue dying fish. These fish were transferred to different streams where there was always a constant supply of water. Art Club The Art Club, a comparatively young organization, got under way for its third successive year with the election of officers. Those chosen were: Ann Robinson, presi- dent, Judith Paul, vice-presidentg Evelyna Long, secretary, John An- derson, treasurer, Gloria Hoppess, news reporter. The main event of the year for the club was the win- ning of first prize by the float they designed and decorated for the high school in the Christmas parade. Junior Class Histor The houselights are lowered, a hush settles over the audience, and the curtain rises. The drama of the progress of the class of 43 has begun. The actors and actresses are but freshmen, who will make history in the first act. The director for this first act is Miss Margaret Schneider, who has coached the 160 students with great success. The assistant directors are: .Ioan Wilson, presidentg Fern Wilson, vice-president, and Dave Ellies, secretary-treasurer. After the curtain rises we see the outstanding freshman athletes and the large number of those musically-minded as shown by their membership in the band, orches-tra, and glee club. The Seniors were forced to increase the total sale of magazines in the annual contest to overcome the high record of the Freshmen. The Legion essay winners of the freshman class were Jim Gage, Mary K. Bush, and Bob Allen. Betty Saum, Twana Baker, Alice Lee Montgomery, Elda Jayne Mossbarger, Arthur Paul, Jean Spence, and Betty Robinson placed in scholarship tests in Columbus. The results of the scholarship teams scholastically climaxed the first act. The curtain lowers on the scene with a successful picnic at Cedarhurst. Act II opens with Miss Kathleen Davis as director. A smaller cast of 156 students was headed by Joan Wilson, president, Charles Robinson, vice-president, Pershing Mann, secretary, and Bob Allen, treasurer. The first scene shows a large number of sopho- more athletes and musicians. M The sophomore scholarship team was composed of Betty Saum, Dale Tool, Alice Lee Montgomery, Mary Ann Craig, Lloyd Fennig, Bob Allen, Jim Hidy, Stanley Mark, Betty Burr, and Betty Robinson. Dave Ellies won first place in the county Legion essay con- test, and Betty Robinson, third place. Proceeds of the sophomore carnival, high-light of the second act, equipped the museum with a conference table and chairs. The third act finds us with a smaller cast of 131 members with Miss Gladys Melson directing. Dave Ellies, president, Joe Tillett, vice-president, Ronnie Morgan, secre- tary, and Stan Mark, treasurer, took the leading roles as class officers. The junior girls have swelled the class treasury with candy sales at the basketball games. Joan Wilson and Lois Cavinee have been outstanding in magazine sales for the subscription con- tests. The charaoters of the play have contributed much to school activities. All ath- letic, social, and educational groups are well represented by members of the junior class. Although the third act is not complete, we foresee a successful completion of the spring activities. As we leave the theatre, we realize that progress has been and will continue to be the keynote of the success of our class and of the world today and tomorrow, With Emerson we say: Progress is -the activity of today and the assurance of to- morrowf' BETTY ROBINSON. 'IBD I BUY UNITED STATES WAR STAMPS AND BONDS f' ,7 ff , 1 , I 47,0 AM The Junior Class ROW 1-Adams, Allen, J. Anderson, J. Anderson, Ater, Bailey, Baker, Baldwin, Bennett, Bowens, Briggs, Brown, ROW 2-M. Brown, W. Brown, Bryant, Burnett, Burr, Bush, Cavinee, Chase, Clay, Cummings, Coil, Cooper, ROW 3-Craig, Curry, Custer, Dahmer, Davidson, Davis, Dennison, DeWeese, Dixson, Elliies, Engle, Evans, ROW 4- Everhart, Eye, Ford, Fennig, Finney, Gage, Gardner, Graham, Griffith, Hargraves, Har- ley, Harper, ROW 5-Heath, Henry, Hidy, Householder, Howe, Irons, Ivey, Jett, Johns, T. Johnson, V. Johnson, Kelloughg ROW 6-Junkins, Kellough, King, Knapp, Lanum, Dightle, Lindsey, Looker, Maddux, Mann, Marchant, Mark, ROW 7-Montgomery, Mor- gan, Morris, Mossbarger, McDonald, McGinnis, McGuire, Nisley, Norris, A. Paul, E. Paul, Pavey, ROW 8-Penwell, Petkoff, Post, Powless, Pummell, J. Reeves, O. Reeves, Reser, Riber, Robinson, Rose, Salyerg ROW 9-Saum, Secrets, Seymour, Schiller, Schlichter, Scott, Shoemaker, Shoults, Smalley, Smith, J. Speakman, V. Speakmang ROW 10-Sword, Thompson, Tillett, Tool, Toops, Varney, Wackman, Walton, B. Williams, B. Williams, Willis, F. Wilson, ROW 11-J. Wilson, Wilt, Woods. ' 2,-lv Ca.-wlawo 7 1 If M 1 1 v1 V U' . If '7 c , , S In ,, , The Sophomore Class ROW lf-Adams, Bailey, Bennett, Anshutz, Arnold, Bidwell, Boggs, Bostwick, Boyer Briggs, Brown, Burnett, Butters, Calendar, ROW 2-J. Campbell, R. Campbell, J, Camp- bell, Carlson, Carnegie, Chaney, Cline, Coventry, Combs, J. Craig, V. Craig, Craw- ford, Cubbage, Crouse, ROW 3-Cummings, Dalton, Davidson, Davis, Dellinger, Denton G. DeWees, J. DeWees, Dray, Duber, Elliot, Ellis, Enochs, Facklerg ROW 4-Fernean Garringer, Gerhardt, Glass, Grimm, Hagerty, Haines, Hargraves, Harper, Hurt, Hey Henry, J. Hidy, M. Hidyg ROW 5-Hirt, Hadge, Holland, Hoppess, Hoskins, Hughes, Hunt Hurless, James, Hyer, Jennings, Johns, A. Johnson, D. Johnson, ROW 6-M. Johnson, Jones Reaton, Kelley, Kellough, Kimble, Kinzer, Leisure, Merritt, Leath, Long, B. Lucas, P Lucas, Marchantg ROW 7-Marine, Mark, Matson, Meeker, Melvin, Merritt, C, Michael R. Michael, Miller, Minchell, Mongold, M. Moore, H. Moore, Moorhead, ROW 8-McCoy McDonald, McMurray, Newell, Nuland, Parker, Patch, Paul, G. Penwell, L. Penwell, Pit- tinger, Pollock, Post, Powell, ROW 9-Presslar, Price, Radabaugh, Randall, W. Robinson J. Robinson, Rhode, Rudduck, Sansen, Schiller, Swartz, Scott, Self, L. Sexton, ROW 10-M Sexton, Schaffer, Sheppard, Speakman, Speaks, Summers, Tillis, D. Underwood, M. Un- derwood, Van Dyne, Varlas, Walker, J. Wilson, O. Wilson, ROW 11-S. Wilson, W. Wil- son, Woods, Warthington, Wright, Wyatt, Wynne, Young, Sophomore Class History In September of 1940 we started on our four-year march that will take us through Washington High School. We elected as our officers: president, Jane Marky vice-priesi- dent, Virginia Craig, secretary, Lonnie Price, and treasurer, Nancy Lee James. Our freshman year those who placed in the scholarship tests in the district were: Bobby Lou Speaks and Ralph Michael in English, Fred Carlson and Randall Worthington in Algebra, David Ellis and Karl Harper in General Science, and Jane Mark and Justine Burnett in Latin. We had 14 boys who went out for football, seven for basketball, two for base- ball, and two for tennis, but did not have any star players. Bill Rudduck made track because of his outstanding pole-vaulting ability. The event bringing to an end a memor- able year was our freshman picnic held at Craig's cottage at Cedar Hurst under the di- rection of Miss Schneider, our class adviser. Having thus enjoyed one year of our march to our goal we started our sophomore year under the supervision of Miss Davis. This year, as our officers, we chose: president, Dick Kellyg vice-president, Carol McCoy, secretary, Mary Sextong treasurer, Frances McDonald. Five of our boys played football this year although they did not get their letter. In basketball Bill Rudduck and Robert Meeker have made the reserve team. Also we were represented in the high school band and orchestra by about a dozen in each. As our sophomore year is brought to a close We realize we have reached the half-way mark in our high school career and we hope that through determination and hard work our class of 1944 will bring honors that will reflect credit upon Washington High School. MARIE MARCHANT. O BUY UNITED STATES WAR STAMPS AND BONDS Freshman Class Histor GREEN ..., ! -Symbolic of Freshmen? Could be ...., but not to the Freshman Class of 1941-42. We will admit that we were not conscious that the seniors have a priority on the seats in the study hall and that the traffic flows up on the north stair- way and down on the south stairway, but we accepted the polite advice of the upper- classmen, yet were humorously embarrassed. To our Freshman Class green has meant: GO . . .GOING . . .GONE GO . . . Sharing in many of the high school activities which were made possible for us by the new building and those people responsible for it, we got the go signal while we were yet in the eighth grade. The first few days of school found us electing the leadership for our class with David Bonnie, presidentg Mary Lou Follis, vice-presidentg Dale Bonnie, secretary, and Leo Barger, treasurer. First scholastic honors in the an- nual eighth grade tests went to Delbert Brandenburg, while Mary Lou Follis and George Hall tied for second place. As to athletics, the eighth grade boys showed promise of making it warml' for the opponents in football and basketball for the next few years. The spot picked for the class picnic was Summers' cottage at Rock Mills where everyone enjoyed the out-of-doors, baseball . . . oh, yes, and the hot-dogs and baked beans. GOING . . . Summer gone so soon, and we were off to a flying start by electing our freshman officers for the new school year. After assembling in the auditorium where nominations took place, we chose the following people for offices: president, Delbert Brandenburg, vice-president, Janice Murray, secretary, David Bonnieg and treasurer, Ruth Long. Our class proved to take a responsible part in the activities of high school life, including music and athletics. Freshman enthusiasm was quickly ignited with the opening of the football season, having representatives on both the Junior High and Varsity squads. Those on the Junior High team were: Brandenburg, Woods, Barger, and Whitman. The Bonnries, Christman, and Curry made the Varsity squad, all of whom chalked up quarters, with Christman and Curry receiving letters. Much credit is due to the freshmen for contributing almost twenty per cent. of the members of the marching band. The Reserve Basketball team which had a very successful season WHS partly composed of four high-scoring freshmen: Bonnie, Bonnie, Michael, and Christman. GONE . . . Gone are the days when we were freshmen. Our classes, our teachers, our games and our school parties are now woven into one happy memory. GO . . . GOING . . . GONE. VIRGINIA MARK. 'XSD I BUY UNITED STATES WAR STAMPS AND BONDS A ' nf , 3 Q-ii k N . V. , The Freshman Class -A mf ti if .. ROW 1-Ackley, A. Adams, R. Adams, A. Allen, F. Allen, R. Allen, Anderson, Arnott, Babb, Badgeley, Bailey, Aills, Barger, Beedy, Binegar, Black, ROW 2-Blake, Bloomer, D. Bonnie, Dave Bonnie, Boylan, Brandon, D. Brandenburg, D. Brandenburg, Braun, Brown Burke, Burr, Burris, Campbell, Canrnon, Carpenter, ROW 3-Carson, Cash, Chaney, Chase Christman, Clay, Cole, Cook, Creamer, Curry, Dalton, W. Dixon, G, Dixon, Donahue East, Engle, ROW 4-Evans, Everhart, Flint, Follis, Freeman, Gardner, Garrnan, Gilmore Graves, Grimm, Grooms, Guidi, Hahn, Haines, Hall, Hard, ROW 5-Hart, Havens, Henkle Hewitt, Hillery, Howard, A. Howe, Lawson, R. Howe, J. Howe, Huff, Hughey, Hire, Hyler Jackson, F. Jett, R. Jett, ROW 6-B. Johnson, N. Johnson, Cottrell, Kearny, King, Knisl ley, Kruger, Lfaufer, Lee, Leeth, Lindsay, Lwininger, B. Long, R. Long, P. Long, Lower, ROW 7-Mallow, Mark, Merz, Merriweather, Michael, Montavain, Montgomery, W. Moore, G. Moore, Murray, McCoy, McGinnis, Nemier, Nisley, Orr, Otis, Otley, ROW 8-Otley Peacock, Penwell, Perrill, Perrin, Pfiefer, G. Pierce, M. Pierce, Pinkerton, Plantz, B. Pol- lard, L. Pollard, Pollock, Pope, Price, Provost, ROW 9-Randall, Reed, Reeves, Reser Rickman, L. Robinette, Pat Robinette, P, Robinette, Rhode, Sanders, Scott, Self, Sharreftt Shaw, Shoults, Speakman, ROW 10-E. Stoneroick, H. Sonterock, Stookey, Summers, Terry Tillett, Thomas, Thompson, Tubbs, Turner, Turnipseed, Waddell, Walters, Whitmore Whitten Williamson' ROW 11-Willis Wilson Woods Yahn Zimmerman. v 7 1 1 ,, 7 1 , f ,,v ' 'i s . ,,f . . -1 Q 'K any Q , ff! ,J .1 s 1 s 1 y s 1 1 v Ei hth Grade Histor September 8, 1941, marks the beginning of another school year. Approximately 125 students assembled in the auditorium to enter the educational arena of the eighth year. We experienced little difficulty in finding our home rooms, for our new principal, Mr. Rettig, had announced to us to which home rooms we had been assigned. It was not so confusing this year, however, because we had had some experience in Junior High School last year in the seventh grade. When we reached our home rooms, we found each teacher in his or her department. Miss Montgomery, although not fully recuperated from her broken shoulder, was at her post in the social science roomg Miss Arnold was wat the helm with English, Mr. Rob- inson with his museum in science, and Mr. York was our new mathematics teacher. On September 23, we again assembled in the auditorium to organize our class, and the following officers were elected: Wayne Rudduck, presidentg Danny O'Brien, vice president, Rosemary Eckle, secretaryg Ronald Rhoads, treasurer. We are especially proud of these classmates who are members of our High School Orchestra and Band: Martha Burnett, Marjorie Peterson, Carroll Steele, Barbara Allen, Billy Fogle, Ronald Smith, Constance Kaufrnan, Shirley Sue Hays, and Barbara Tracey. Our class has also done its share in furnishing members to the football and basket- ball team: Eugene Hatfield, Danny O'Brien, Orris Hatfield, Ira Jarnigan, Roy Sword. Robert Foster, Jimmy Jenkins, Mac Dews, Wendell McKinney, Rlichiard Thomas, For- rest Dray, Wayne Rudduck, Jimmy Garringer, David Thompson, Elmo Yerian, Donald Graves and Carroll Steele. The last big event of the year for the eighth grade was our annual picnic which was enjoyed by the entire class. Eight years of preparation have come to an end, and we are now at the threshold of Senior High School. With gratitude to our elementary and junior high teachers, we trust that we are bringing the worthy characteristics of good scholarship, energy, and enthusiasm, as well as the requirements of good citizenship, obedience, loyalty, and hon- esty. Our motto is, ADO The Best You Can With What You Havef' 'TBP Seventh Grade History September 8, 1941. Junior high! What a thrill we got on that first day! From Central, Cherry Hill, Eastside, Rose Avenue, and Sunnyside we came. At last We were in the seventh grade, and we really felt grown up. The newness of changing classes and new subjects rather awed us at first, but We soon became accustomed to all the new adventures. We have had very good class officers: president, Mareta Craig, vice president, Jane Riberg secretary, C-arolyn Knapp, and treasurer, David Ogan. As a class we were very proud of Drum Majorette Carolyn Knapp as she was the first one from the seventh grade to have this honor. Miss Wood was the advwiser of the Seventh Y. Club with 30 members from the seventh grade alone. The chairmen of the various groups were: Eleanor Toops, sewing depart- ment, Carolyn Knapp, weaving, Jane Riber, crocheting and knitting, and Kathryn FOS- ter, buckram work. The Junior High Football squad this year had 13 seventh graders on it. They played three games and scored a victory over West Fifth from Chillicothe. There were 10 seventh graders in the band and orchestra this year also. To be in this splendid band, we thought was a privilege. In the annual magazine drive we had 19 winners. The high salesman was Mary Lorane Boylan with S1200 for subscriptions. Six of our number were in the Amateur Show. Joe Cullen was in the Snicklefritz Band which won a prize. We had a most enjoyable picnic. We played many games and afterward had excel- lent food. On the whole I think we have had a very pleasant year, and we wish to thank Our teachers for all their help, understanding, and encouragement. MARY LORANE BOYLAN -JANIS FOGLE The Eighth Grade ROW 1-M. Aills, N. Aills, Aleshire, Allen, Anderson, Arnold, Ashley, Babbitt, G. Beedy, R. Beedy, Bellar, Belles, Rayburn, ROW 2-Bennington, Beverly, Blackmore, Braddock, Brandon, Briggs, Brown, Bryan, Bunch, Burnett, Carman, Carson, Cartwright, ROW 3- Chaney, Coble, Coe, Cookenour, Dennison, Devins, Deweese, Dews, Dray, East, Eckle. Evans, Flowers, ROW 4-J. Fogle, W. Fogle, Foster, Games, Garringer, Godfrey, Graves, Greer, Guidi, Hagerty, Haines, Hankins, Harper, ROW 5--Harper, Hart, E. Hatfield, O, Hatfield, Hays, Hidy, Hodson, Horney, Howard, Irons, Jackson, Jarigan, Jenkins, ROW 6 -Jennings, P. Johnson, R. Johnson, Junkins, Justice, Kaufman, Kimmey, Knisley, F. Lightel, F. Lightel, Long, Marritlt, Michael, ROW 7-Mitchell, Moore, Myers, McFarren, McKinney, McQuay, Newland, O'Brien, Palmer, Peacock, Penwell, Peterson, Pettittg ROW 8-Pollard, Price, Rennick, Bennett, C. Rhoads, R. Rhofads, Rittenhouse, Robinette, Rockhold, Rodgers, Rudduck, Scaggs, Sanders, ROW 9-Sanders, Seyfang, Schiller, Shoults. B. Smith, R. Smith, V. Smith, Steele, Lightel, Sbookey, Sword, Thomas, Thompson, ROW 10-Trimmer, Troute, Tuvell, Webb, Williams, Tracy, Witson, Wilson, Wfimer, Wyatt, Zimmerman, Yerian. 41 222 1 1 r 2 S 2 2 if 2,,A s 2, X a 2 22 2- 2 , a S 2 2 -Slew-gag 2 2 'X 1 2' iw , , ...gg 8 ,,.-,,,..,-,..,- H., . .,.-22,.,.,, M... ., . . . W. W.. ..2,... .. ..,.. :saw S1111-r i1fW ' A .MN .2 -, ... M :ww ww:-x 352' 1.714 2.2. ., .s2. 2.2, 222,22 .. .2 .. 2 22 W 5-its , ,.V. ,,,g. 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'- 2 , . ,- .22--'X - - 525.3352 -- -,22222s2:2 . . ..., , Y, . g. , ..,, .. . .., The Seventh Grade ROW 1-Adams, Allen, Ar-cher, A, Bailey, J. Bailey J Bailey, Bell Bellar Bennett G. Beverly, K. Beverly, Binegrar, L. Bowen, R. Bowen Boyer' ROW 2-iJ Boylan, M Boylan, Brickley, Brown, Bryan, Budwick, Burris, Bryers, Campbelle, C.. Carson, L: J C X X . - . arson, Cash, Chaney, Clickner, C-oble, ROW 3-Combs, Craig Cramer B Cubbage R: Cubbage, Culen, Cutlip, Davidson, Dawis, Detty, Dowler, Elliott, Emericik, Earnest, libs- terg ROW 4-Garringer, Gidding, Gilmore, Goolsby, Grey, Gregg, Grimm, Hand, Harsha, H f'2 at ield, Haymar, Heckerson, Henry, Henkle Hodson' ROW 5 Huff Hu hes Hurle 1 a 1 1 g a 5: Jemkins, B. Johns, B. Johns, M. E. Johns, B. Johns, C Johns N Johns, Keaton Kelly, C. Knapp, D. Knapp, K. Knisleyg ROW 6-K. Knisley, Kuhne, Lhhy Lee, Leeth, C. Long P. Long, V. Long, Looker, Lwohr, C. Lucas, P. Lucas, M. Mann, O.7Mann, Marrieweatlierg ROW 7-C . . . . . . Merritt, G. Merritt, M. Merritt, Morris, McDonald, McF5arren, Newland, Noell, Ogan, Penwe-ll, Peterson, Phillips, Plantz, Porter, Purddyg ROW 8-Rader, Rayburn, Reno, Reser, Rliber, Rihel, Rittenhouse, Roberts, Rodgers, Rhodey, Rose, Row, D. Ruth, W. Ruth, Sagerg ROW 9-Sanderson, Scott, Selles, Seymore Shackleford, Shar- rett, Shaw, Sheild-er, Sentz, M. Smith, N. Smith, E Spe-akman, D Speakman, E Stack house, N. J. Stackhouseg ROW 10-Strausbaugh, Strotinburger, Sunimers B. Sword D. J. Sword, Thompson, Tlmberman, Toops, Turnipseed, Tuvell, Wackman, Wagner, Wallace, Watson, Webb, ROW 11-Wieland, Welch, Wlrited, Wyldman, D. Willis, D. Willis, T. Willis, R. Willis, Wilson, Wisecup, Wilt, Wolfe, E. Wood, R., Wood, ROW 12-Woods, C. Wyatt, F. Wyatt, Whan. The Science Club The Science Club of 1942 was one of the clubs in the high school of which a person could be proud that he was a member, and justly so. Aside from having a friendly and congenial group of members, there was a spirit of co-operation that persisted duning the year, thanks to the able guidance of Mr. Karl J. Kay. The president, Woodward Paul, was very helpful in organiz- ing the meetings. This year the chemistry students were perform- ing many entertaining and informa- tive experiments that were sug- gested by Mr. Kay and the monthly Science Leaflet. The main project of the Science Club this year was the construction of a six-inch mirror for a reflecting telescope. Future Teachers of America The fourth seal has been placed on the charter of the Future Teach- ers of America in Washington High School this year. This signifies that this is the fourth consecutive year that this organization has been in existence here. The Future Teach- ers of America is both a high school and college organization spon- sored by the National Education As- sociation. The purpose of the club is to give the members some knowl- edge concerning the teaching profes- sion. The very efficient faculty ad- viser is Miss Mary Elizabeth Wood. Girls, Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association, under the supervision of Miss Janet Allen, was created to encourage girls to participate in athletic sports. There are about 44 members in the club at present. The year's pro- gram began with a jamboree held in the gymnasium. Here the girls learned the purpose of the club. A Valentine party, which was thor- oughly enjoyed by everyone, was held in February. In April, the club sponsored a play day to which were invited the Greenfield, Hills- boro, and Wilmington branches of the organization. Seveith-Y Club The Seveith-Y Club Was organ- ized in 1940 under the sponsorship of the Y. W. C. A. Council. Its membership consists of 45 seventh and eighth grade girls. Their ad- viser is Miss Mary Elizabeth Wood. One project group has charge of the devotional program at each meeting, and the last 40 minutes are spent in the following project classes: sewing, weaving, knitting, blue printing, and buckram work. The instructors are Wiss Virginia Wilson, Miss Janet Allen, Mrs. Loreah O'Briant, and Miss Wood. The outstanding events of the year were the Christmas party, the play, t'Christ of the Andes, and the speaking-choir devotions for assem- bly. The Library Staff The Library Staff assists all those who desire books, magazines or newspapers during their study hall periods or after school. These peo- ple willingly give up part of their free period to do this work and have made themselves an inval- uable part of the school group. The Commercial Club The Commercial Club was or- ganized in 1938 under the able di- rection of two commercial instruc- tors, Miss Gladys Melsion and Miss Margaret Schneider. The purpose of the club is to give the members more practical information needed for commercial Work. Local busi- ness men and recent graduates of Washington High School, who are now employed in business offices, are invited to speak at the meet- ings. The officers are: president, Cozella Smithg vice-president, Mar- ilyn Griffithg secretary-treasurer, Charlotte Scott, social chairman, Jean Wikleg and program chairman, Irene Curry. BLUE LION SPORTS W A 1 7 ' gg : 1 .5 U j 5: 5i:'f.N , L 1, 1 if ' f .ga 'Y Zi: gf Nrjiy., 64? Q . ,, Q Fw, 12 N 0 BUY UNITED STATES WAR STAMPS AND BONDS 1942 Gridiron Record A new head coach and a new assistant coach took over the athletic reins at Washing- ton Court House this year in what proved to be a drastic shake-up in the athletics of our school. Head Coach Fred Pierson, a graduate of Wilmington College, came to us from a most successful coaching career in Southeastern Ohio. Assistant Coach Tommy Doyle, a lo- cal man, and a graduate of Miami University, resigned from Greenfield, one of our toughest opponents in athletics, to accept this position. BILL CAMPBELL' Mascot Starting with four letter men and a lim- ited amount of reserve strength the coaches built a type of football which was new in this community. Many hours of hard persistent work were spent on acquiring a knowledge of the science of football and the manipulation of its plays. Bill Campbell was mascot again. Under the capable direction of our new coaching staff, Washington had its most suc- cessful season of recent years. Eight victor- ies with one loss tied us with Greenfield for the championship of the South Central League. We had fine school and public support. Approximately twelve thousand fans wit- nessed the five home games. 'AN , g' 'K J 53 r 1 U6 ,W ALKIRE BOSTWICK CALLENDER These are graduating players: Co-Captain Jim Alkire, who was nominated by the United Press for first All-State team and also by the Associated Press for the second All- State team. Jim was a brilliant end as well as a good punter. Co-Captain Eddie McCoy suffered a knee in- jury in the second game of the season. This kept him from seeing action in several games. He was definitely All-Statei' material. Eddie was one of the toughest tackles in the League. Dick Hogan Johnson, a most versatile End, was equally capable of passing and place-kicking as well as receiving passes. Dick Whited has gained recognition as a tough guard by being on the S. C. L. mythical team for the past three years. Bob Shoults found himself in the position oi tackle this year. LANUM MCCOY MITCHELL DOUGLASS ENGLE JOHNSON John Callender who was out for his first season of football had plenty of chance to prove an as- set to the line. Paul Engle, substitute end, did a nice job when he was in the game. Bob Lanum who had played in the backfield until this year did an excellent job as running guard. Eddie Mitchell, a backfield man, proved an as- set for passing as well as running. Phil Douglass looked great in that blocking back position. Phil has played three years of varsity ball. Kenneth Bostwick was one of our most peI'SiSt- ent halibacks. Willard Beatty started football but was forced to quit because of failing eyesight. SHOULTS WHITED BEATTY TOP, LEFT-THE LINE-Johnson, Callender, Whited, Allan, Lanum, McCoy, Alkireg CENTER-Assistant Coach Doyle, Co-Captains McCoy and Alkire, and Coach Pierson, RIGHT-THE SQUAD-FRONT ROW-Mitchell, Christ- man, Bostwick, Mark, Lanum, Allen, Tillett, Whitedg SECOND ROW-Assistant Coach Doyle, Engle, Mann, Hunt, An- de1'S'0H, Harper, Kelley, Meeker, Schwartz, Bonnieg THIRD ROW-Coach Pierson, Shoults, Bonnie, Callender, McCoy, Shoults, Johnson, Curry, Woods, Alkire, Douglas, Managers Bonnie and Lanum. Record of the 1941 Season Washington H. S. .... . Washington H. S. .... . Washington H. S. .... . .........89, .........34, .........19g Waverly ...,.............. Columbus Rosary Wilmington ............ Washington H. S. ..... ......... 0 Q Greenfield .......................... . Washington H. S. ..... ......... 1 3g Springfield Central Cath Washington H. S. ..... .,....... 7 g Hillsboro ............................ . Washington H. S. ..... ......... 7 5 Circleville ...... . Washington H. S. ...., ......... 1 35 Bexley .... . Washington H. S. ..... ......... 2 lg Delaware .... . -X Q or W' fs -E - IB 'H , f BOTTOM, LEFT-The last tackle practice, CENTER-Co-Captain McCoy and Betty Coil football queen RIGHT Til lett carries the ball while Mann blitzes through. FRONT ROW-Mitchell, Johnson, Alkire, Mann, Elliesg SECOND ROW-Wack- man, Callender, Coach Pierson, Tillett, Manager Davis. Varsity Basketball As the sport spotlight swings from football, it looms brightly f upon one of the most popular American games, that of basketball. gay' Washington started the season in fine shape by beating Colum- X.n bus Academy. Then five straight defeats followed. After the 'Of Circleville game, which we won in the last minute with a score of 35-33, we seemed to have acquired some of that basketball XR skill which the coaches had been working so hard to develop. tO' The boys turned on the heat the latter part of the season and had ' , five straight victories with impressive wins over Dayton Stivers j and Hillsboro. f Coming into the final lap of the season all eyes turned to the 4,551.5 basketball tournament which was played at Delaware. The boys t izesoaibzi thaioziissxxsznzzsxoazi 1z:f23f:i25i.N2.23zhHf.i12. W so recently found itself. We came out on the short end of the score. f . Out of a total of 15 games the Lions won eight, but swished through the hoops y more points than our opponents could muster. Our coaching staff, Head Coach Fred I if I I Pierson and Assistant Coach Tommy Doyle, brought their own brand of basketball. Un- like football, it is impossible to develop 'a basketball team in one season. It was possible to see a decided improvement in this one season. For that reason, we are sure that next year we will have a basketball team which will give a good account of itself. We will lose the following boys by graduation: Jim Alkire, Charles Callender, Dick Hogan Johnson, and Eddie Mitchell. All these b0ys 'except Callender were fO0'tball stars. Callender was one of our fastest track men. FRONT ROW-Christman, Meeker, Michael, Allen, Rudduck, Pummelg SECOND ROW --Secrets, Woods, Coach Doyle, Bonnie, Bonnie, Morris. Reserve Basketball After innumerable seasons with only fair records the reserve squad of 1941-42 sea- son turned the tide with an impressive record of 14 games won and one lost. Although the reserve game started at 7:15, there always was a large crowd on hand to watch the boys play. It is enough to say that the boys lost the first game to Colum- bus Academy by the score of 6-3. After that there was no stopping them, they were like an avalanche gaining momentum. The boys did justice to their record of this season by amassing 455 points to 257 for the adversaries. This is an average of 30 points per game for the Lions, while their op- ponents could 'average only 16 points per game. The co-operation of the entire squad was splendid and without this, the seasons record could not have been accomplished. We also pay tribute to the coach, Tommy Doyle, whose skillful work made this team successful. restlin Wrestling, although not carried out as extensive as other athletics, has also provided and developed the contestants' ability, agility, and quickness of wilt, as well as his sense of honor and fair play. These powerful characteristics were all brought out in the Battle of The Cliownsl' between John Callender and Pershing Mann. -vga.,--W Junior High Football FRONT ROW-Hurles, Drews, Hughes, Adams, Wallace, Wyatt, SECOND ROWe-Wyatt, Ogan Hayner, Bellar, O'Brien, Foster, Lauferg THIRD ROW-Cramer, Swords, Thomas, J arnigan, Woods, Hatfield, Hatfield, Whitmoreg FOURTH ROW-McKinney, Jen- kins, Willis, Brandenburg, Merz. Junior High Basketball FRONT ROW-Jenkins, Thomp- son, McKinney, Steel, Branden- burg, Rudduckg SECOND ROW- Manager Adams, Swords, Yearin, Coach Morris, Hatfield, Thomas, Garringer, Junior High Football The Junior High football squad was not quite so successful as the varsity this last football season. With Eugene Hatfield as captain the boys won from Chillicothe West Fifth and lost to Chillicothe Mount Logan, London, and Greenfield. Mr. Cramer coached the team. hi, Y Another basketball squad turned on the heat this year after many years of just mediocre work. This was the Junior High boys, who were undefeated in 10 games They played Hillsboro, Greenfield, Mt. Sterling, Chillicothe, Leesburg, each twice. The cubs amassed a total of 350 points to 134 points of their opponents. High scorers this year were Hatfield with 100 points and Steele with 95 points. 'Captaxin of the team was Wayne Rudduck. Other members of the squad were as follows: McKinney, Pierce Graves, Yerian, Thompson, Sword, Reser, Jenkins, Brandenburg, Garringer, Thomas Steele, and Manager Adams. These boys will make fine material for our coming basket ball seasons. Leon Morris, mathematics teacher, coached these boys well. il: Junior High Basketball FRONT ROW-Whited, Curry, Tillet, Mark, Allen, Mitchell, Christman, Manager Hartg SECOND ROW-Coach Morris, Shoults, Wackman, Johnson, Steed, Ellies, Mann, Coach Pierson, Manager Kimball. I Varslty Baseball Wim f 4 in ft -fPl8y Ball the umpire shouted as the Blue Lions took their positions on the field and the 1942 base- C Q -' 1 1 1523 ball season was officially under way. As Coach Ag Pierson's boys took the field, they were led by six -X -J veterans: Dick Whited, Ed. Mitchell, Hogan John- ,- ' ' son, Pershing Mann, Dave Ellies, and Bob Allen. It if - A V N was around these boys as a nucleus that Coach Pier- - ' fig 3 2 s XX son built his team. ig! ff' Each year brings new stars to every team, the Q93 ' Blue Lions bearing no exception with such stellar ' players as Stan Mark, Paul Shoults, Bill Curry, Alex Whackman, Clarence Christman and Joe Tillet. In the boxing tournament grades 4 to 12 competed. Below is a picture of Bowers and Shoults. Tennis The prospects for a successful year are very bright. We have three returning let- ter men. The schedule 'is Lancaster, Bexley twice and one match wilth Grandview. There are fewer matches this year because some of the schools have cut their spring athletic program completely. Tennis teaches boys to think and act quickly, and, as in all sports, it teaches sportsmanship. Track This year's 1942 track team has a new coach Robert Terhune. Engle, K. Bostwick, W. Paul, J. Anderson, J. Henry, and B. Rudduck. The honorary captains will be elected at the end of the season by the letter men. f l 1' Q YQQS 'Lg f I x ff lv IN ' Q 5 There are 10 letter 'men back: C. Grimm, R.yLanum, C. Callender, J. Callender, P. ' N1 'iz' 1 IB A, . I S ational Honor Society It has previously been the custom to announce members of the National Honor So- ciety at graduation. This year, however, the members were -announced at the end of the first semester, 11 seniors being chosen. In selecting members, scholarship, character, and service were taken into consideration by the teachers. These students Were pre- sented at an assembly by Principal W. F. Rettig. The Washington High School chapter of the National Honorary Society Was in- stalled on April 28, 1933. However, it was not until this year that the Society organized and elected officers. The officers for this year were elected at the first meeting of the Society and are as follows: president, Loring Brock, vic-president, Elizabeth Andrewsg secretary-treasurer, Jane Landrum. Juniors also are eligible for membership, and those selected will be formally initiated in the near future. The club adviser 'is Mr. J. M. York. NB n 4 r'l Q mr, M44 ,t kj . Y . -f L .xX. Photo by Mrs Gzlbert Adams The Band --- -e was the keyword this year for the Washington High School Band and it was really symbolic of the bland because Victory was shown each time the band marched. The band was directed to Victory by our capable director, Paul E. Flitzwater, and led to Victory by our six drum majors, Douglass Elliott and Robert Honney being the two senior drum majors. The outstanding stunts displayed by the band in their new blue and white uniforms with white Sam Brown belts will long be remembered by the foot- ball fans of Washington High. The band is the only one in our district to have bell- lyras in their marching band. At the close of the football season, the band members were complimented with a band and football banquet. This same band attended the district contest at Delaware in March, and proved they can play as well as march, by receiving a rating of excellent which made them eligible for the state contest. While we regret losing four seniors this year, we are looking forward to a bigger year next year. So hats off to Paul Fitzwater and his band! 'IBD 0 BUY UNITED STATES WAR STAMPS AND BONDS The Orchestra The Washington High School Orchestra un- der the direction of Mr. Fitzwater made its first public appearance this year when the members played for the Junior Class play. At present there are 35 pieces in the orches- tra, While there are several seniors playing, many eighth graders are training 'Oo replace them next fall. The major performance of the orchestra for the year was given on I Am an American Day, May 17. At this time they opened the afternoon's program music. with a half-hour concert of classical M few. Triple Trio The Triple Trio under the direction of Mr. Paul Fitzwater and accompanied by Mrs. Fitz- water has sung at the Rotary, Browning, Cecilian Clubs, and various other gatherings. Recently when the girls entered the district contest held at Capital University in Columbus, they received a superior rating there and in the State Contest, May 9. Earlier this year two of the members of the group, Jane Bryant and Jane Landrum, attended a two-day session of the All-State Chorus in Co- lumbus. Janice Murray Elda Jayne Mossbarger Jane Bryant Roma Roush Jane Landrum Annalee Res-er Eleanor Paul Virginia Mark Rosemary Dennison Paul Fitzwater at the organ. The Chorus One hundred pupils interested in the study of vocal music attend chorus classes three days of each week with boys attending classes only one day. These classes are made up of fresh- men, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, and are de- voted mostly to voice development and drill. Special groups have been chosen for more dif- ficult work. These comprise the boys' ensemble, consisting of 12 boys, and the girls, triple trio, which entered the district contest at Columbus this year. 1 pw, sms 13,18 U Wi aug' 11 ,gr we eg? Q UU if 2 1 If 0 X.. - - '- Sv.-. ' 4? e- ,x'fkVL' ly' ifqijff-t.7' , . 3- ., ,g5, , ,Ee-3: ., f R - IQ. Photo by Mrs. Gilbert Adams Drum Majors The first football game of the year playcd at Washington Court House brought forth six new drum majors and drum majorettes. Two were seniors, Douglas Elliott and Robert Horney. The four majorettes were Carolyn Knapp, who led the band, Rosemary Eckle, Louise King, and Dotty McGinnis. All of them took twirling lessons dur- ing the summer and the first part of the school term from Bob Dawson, twirling professional from Dayton. The majors and majorettes twirled at our basketball games and also at those in other towns. 66You Can't Take It With You A crowded house saw the successful presentation of the Senior Play, You Canlt Take It With Youf' by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. With the background of a hilarious but philosophical play, the senior cast rode its dramatic stallions to victory. In the Vanderhof home, gently, but sometimes firmly ruled by Grandpa Vanderhof, who quit work 35 years ago because 'it takes too much time to become a rich man, re- sides Penny, fluttering daughter of Vandernor, ner husband, Paul Sycamore, who manu- factures explosiwes in the basement, and her daughter, Alice, who is in love with the bossis son, Tony. This in itself is a nerve-wracking group but when 'augmented by EsSi9, the Sycamore's other daughter, who alternately takes ballet lessons and makes candy for her husband, Ed, to distribute with his revolutionary pamphlets, Kolenkhov, the ex- tremely Russian ballet teacher, Rheba, the colored maid, Donald, her boy friend, Gay Wellington, a drunken actressg De Pinna, the iceman who came to deliver ice one day and just stayed for eight years, and Olga, a Russian Grand Duchess, it adds up to a bed- lam which harasses the Kirbys, parents of Tony, Mr. Henderson, the income tax CO1- lector, and some Department of Justice men. Ably directed by lVDiss Sara Keck and Mr. Robert J. Taylor, Washington Court House play-goers were treated to an extremely satisfying evening. 'IBD O BUY UNITED STATES WAR STAMPS AND BONDS Junior Pla , alittle Women Marian De Forestls Little Women was staged with great success by the Junior Class in the high school auditorium March 20. The play depicts the sacrifices and loves of the four little women who lived in a small New England town durving the ,Civil War. Authentic costumes and stage sets greatly enhanced the performance. This is the first time in many years a costumed play has been presented. The cast included: Stan Mark, Mr. Marchg Elda Jayne Mossbarger, Mrs. Marchg Mary K. Bush, Megg Anna Lee Reser, Jog Joan Wilson, Bethg Dotty McGinnis, Amyg Patti Maddux, Aunt Marchg Jim Secrets, Mr. Lawrenceg Donald Riber, Laurieg Dale Tool, Professor Bhaerg Jim Gage, John Brookeg Kate Knapp, Hannah Mullett. ,Miss Melson, class adviser, supervised the capable committees: stage crew-Blill Wil- liams, Loren Howe, Marlyn Engle, Loren Briggsg advertising-Betty Burr, Pat Nisley, Betty Robinson, Marjorie Scottg costumes-Mary Ann Craig, Alma Jane Norris, Hilda L60 Evansg make-up-Eleanor Paul and Alice Lee Montgomeryg cue guards-Eileen McGuire and Lois Cavvinee. The play was under the direction of Miss Keck and Mr. Taylor. Sunburst Staff In the first part of the school year, what is perhaps the last Sunburst staff was chosen. Be- cause of the war, next year's Sunburst will prob- ably not be forthcoming. Therefore the 1942 staff has done its best to make the last One for thc duration a notable one. The staff chosen were: Editor, Ann Robinsong Art Editor, William Ashleyg Business Manager, Loring Brockg Circulation Manager, John Bab- bitt. The two valuable assistants on the adver- tising were Tom Buchanan and Charles Rhoads. The photographers were John Adams and John Anderson. The typists, Anna Varlas and Jean Wikle, have been unusually prompt in having the articles ready for the printer. The following art students drew illustrations and decorations for this annual: Bill Ashley, David Bonnie, Judith Dray, Leona Duber, Gloria Hoppes, Robert McGinnis, Judith Paul and Robert Secrets. X.: 'Xf- 'JL lllfgki X ' TN f KW -me 19 is lx ffxmf 2 X i f 3 - Xi trys - - 5 K K 'fa' Ml a 0 0. . ' YNQWW2 . .' - f V A . aa t .7 J ' l The Snicklefritz Band The Snicklefritz Band was organized in the fall of 1941 by Mr. Paul E. Fitzwater, band di- rector, as an extra curricular activity for boys interested in instrumental music. The band is made up of nine boys who play at many school and city activities during the year. Some of these were pep meetings, basketball games, Sopho- more Carnival, Men's Night at Craig's, Farmers' Institutes, Legion meetings, and the Globe Trot- ter's game. The Snickelfritzers used three trumpets, a trombone, bass, saxophone, clarinet, piccolo, and drums in playing both 'fsweet and swingf, As there were no seniors in the band this year it will probably continue in the same manner next year. Senior Girl Reserves The year of 1941-1942 has been a successful and busy year for the Senior Girl Reserve Club. Miss Marjorie Evans is their able adviser. At the annual Girl Reserve party held at 'Christmas time the girls entertained their guests at a very gala affair. Christmas baskets were given by the girls and also a party for some of the underprivileged children. The program for the year consisted of talks by outside speakers, club discussions, singing, and stunts. For the first time since the Girl Reserves started, the Senior Girl Reserves and the Senior Hi-Y held a joint banquet meeting, which was very successful. During Girl Reserve week the senior and junior girls held our Mother and Daugh- ter Banquet on February 25, and an assembly pro- gram of' organ misuc by Roger Garrett. The club year will close with the Senior Girl Reserve break- fast on May 20, at which the old officers turn their places over to the new. The officers of the Senior Club this year were: president, Betty Coilg vice-president, Jane Land- rumg treasurer, Clarice Loidlg secretary, Arthella Lewisg program chairman, Roma Roushg social chairman, Cozella Smithg news reporter, Betty Robinsong and song mistress, Elda .lane Mossblarger. Junior Girl Reserves The girls of the freshman and sophomore classes are eligible to join the Junior Girl Re- serve Club sponsored by Miss Marjonie Evans. This past year we have had many interesting meetings and programs. In February we were in- vited to the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y dance at Greenfield and also to the Atlanta Song Fest. In the spring both clubs gave a breakfast for the senior 'Girl Reserves as a farewell gesture. We also undertook having a refreshment stand at football games and sponsoring dances at the G. A. R. hall. Senior Hi-Y Club The Washiiigton Hi-Y Club experienced one ol its most successful terms in many school years. The Hi-Y Club sponsored a safe driving demon- stration for the public. The club members also sold booster emblems during the football season and schedule pencils during the basketball sea- son. At Christmas time they had a party for un- derprivileged boys. Once each month the club members attended a different church, in a body. David Ellies, Hi-Y chaplain, led the invocation at assembly programs. The club concluded its most successful year, under the leadership of George Spetnagel, presidentg Loring Brock, vice-presi- dentg Eddie McCoy, secretaryg Bob Lanum, treas- urerg Jack Flax, sergeant-at-arms, with one of the best Hi-Y Sweetheart banquets ever held at Washington High School. Mr, Richard Cockerill was club adviser until he was called into United States Service and then Mr. Doyle took over as adviser. U . he 1 Junior Hi-Y Club The Junior Hi-Y organization is composed ex- clusively of freshman and sophomore boys. Its aim is to promote, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. Regular meetings were held under the leader- ship of president, Bill Rudduckg vice-president, David Youngg secretaryg Dick Kelly, treasurerg Jack Robinsong faculty adviser, Mr. Terhune. The outstanding activities of the year were the initiation of the new members, hamburger fry, Christmas party for the less fortunate boys, sweet- heart dance, and spring hay ride. The Dramatics Club The Spanish Club The Dramatics Club was organized last fall for all students who are interested in d1'8InatiCS. The club has staged several successful Chapels for the student body and also sponsored an ama- teur show with cash prizes. In connection with the amateur show was a ttFollies, written and directed by Donald Riber, a high school junior. The officers of the club are: president, Betty Rob- insong vice-president, Loring Brockg secretary, Janis Carlsong and treasurer, Cozella Smith. Club advisers were Miss Sara L. Keck and Robert J. Taylor. On January 6, Day of the Magi, the Spanish Club, Circulo Espanol, was organized and the following officers were elected: Jane Landrum, president, George Spetnagle, vice-president, Clar- ice Loidl, secretariog Dick Powell, tesorerog Jeanne Paul, peanistag and Carl Petkoff, reportero. The adviser is Miss Mary Elizabeth Wood, Spanish instructor. The motto, La practica hace al maestro - t'Practice makes perfect -is appropriate since all the meetings, which are held on Spanish holi- days, are conducted in Spanish. The highlights of the year were the South of the Borderl' radio program on Pan-American Day, and the Mexican luncheon. Leaders' Club Service is the main objective of the 34 members of the Leaders' Club. In most in- stances the presiding ofiiicer of the club is chosen as a representative by the members, but in the music department and athletic groups an outstanding participant is selected by the instructor. The organization has no officers, but is guided by the capable supervision of Mr. Murray and Mr, Rettig. Luncheon meetings are held throughout the school year with informal group dis- cussion on the improvement of matters per- taining to school. Boys' Ensemble The Boys' Ensemble is composed of 12 boys who delight in singing. After weekly practices Mr. Fitzwater changed their bar- ber shop style of singing into a more mod- ern style. The Ensemble will be remem- bered by its being one of the main sing- ing groups in the I Am an American Dayu program and by their participation in the chapel program given by the various music groups this year. Debate and Oratory Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen 'in the United States should be re- quired to have one year of full-time mili- tary training before the present draft age. Before the war broke out in December, we were scheduled for several debate tour- naments, but our schedule had to be drasti- cally curtailed because tires were no longer available. In fact, we attended only one tournament previous to the district meet after tire rationing was announced. Al- though our team is losing three seniors, the other members will be able to keep the sit- uation well in hand. HOTEL WASHINGT O Good hotels are an asset to any community. They are the center of much business and civic activities of the community. They are a social asset. Prominent visitors to the city are enter- tained. Social events center largely in hotels and country clubs. As a business asset hotels bring much extra business to any city. Hotel guests spend thousands of dollars with other local firms. Com- munities are frequently judged by the character of their hotels. HOTEL WASHINGTON SATISFACTORY SERVICE For 26 YEARS THE WASHINGTON LUMBER COMPANY WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO Broadway at Sycamore Phone 2581 .Z-xi mor FRED X. 9 ENSLEN' S BUY THE BEST - SAVE THE MOST xfoon sroRE fi :XX ffl D OOD The above photograph shows a liusy day in the Home Economics Department at the high school building. The Coolerator at the right has been in constant use by this department for the past S years and will serve as the exclusive means of re- frigeration for the honie economies pupils t'or many years to come, as there is nothing to wear out or cause troulmle about this type of modern air-Conditioned refrigerator. The picture at the right is au up-to-date model of the modern. air-conditioned Cool- A.,-,gh , erator, hut it still has the fundamental ad- vantage as the older one shown aliovel namely: 1. Constant cold --A Safe temperatures whether chamber is full or nearly empty. ' i+- 2. XVashed air-odors and gases are re- moved from foods each time the air virculates LT times per miuutel. 3. Balanced humidity-water from ive pre- vents rapid drying out of foods. thus elimiuat- in l iug need of covered dishes. 1 Al. Crystal-clear, taste-free ive vuhes in less , than five minutes. , ,. It costs only one-third of what ' you expect to pay. ASHINGTO INE CO PA Y Thgrlfaliiyli substitute for C R A I G 9 S DELICI uw-yew - pon! 'H .smiwf THE GOODY SHOPPE SODA GRILL FINE FOODS AND DELICIOUS COFFEE Pleasant Surroundings I WE SERVE VELVET ICE CREAM PURE Q WHOLESOME M SATISFYING Phone 8921 133 N. Main St RD T. R. VVILSON SOHIO SEBVICENTEB LUBRICATION EXPERTS RILEY. Mgr. COMPLIIVIENTS OF THE WASHINGTON BE SAFE PRODUCE CO. BY USING A COMPLIMENTS OF E. A. ELLIES TAX ACCOUNTANT MILK Colnplinlents ANKROM BEAUTY SHOP All Lines of Beauty Service Phone 5011 Jeff. Rd IG ' R Seyfang's Market Phone 4091 T05 S. Favette St. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Our Sincere Congratulations to The GBADUATING CLASS of 1942 THE JACKSON GLOVE MFG. CO. Washington C. H., Ohio During this critical year the problems of owning and oper- ating an automobile are many. A Membership in the Automobile Club will make possible assistance and help in the solution. And there are so many other valuable services that are cheerfully rendered. It has to be a good invest- ment to have accomplished the large membership on its rolls. S5 per year FAYETTE COUNTY AUTOMOBILE CLUB 124 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, OHIO H. H. DENTON SILHOUETTE BEAUTY SHOP EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 136 E. Court St. Phone 27841 McCormick-Deering Dealer International Trucks Washington C. H., Ohio HENRY SPARKS BULK GARDEN SEEDS FISHING TACKLE Keys and Lock Work 138 NV. Court St. DOWNTOWN DRUGS WE HAVE IT--WE CAN GET IT OR IT ISN'T MADE 25,000 ITEMS At the lowest, cut prices every day COMPLIMENTS OF O have A - 'Agfa ATHEATRE or DISTINCTION ' WE STILL SAY PITTSBURGH 'PAINTS IT ,qwoezfmgge WILL BE GOOD WALLHIDE IF WATERSPAR FLORHIDE IT COMES FROM SUN-PROOF I DALE9S . . Washlngton Palnt 81 48 Years of Service Glass C0- 125 N. Fayette St. Phone 6261 Carpentergs Hardware Store HARDWARE FENCE IMPLEMENTS Your Jewelers For 94 Years f7lfe69ff9c14a4'd67. 62 Years Gossard's Corner FAYETTE K ' BOT TLIN G CO. Dewey A. Sheidler DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Q TRY-ME Health and Accident Hospitalization PHONE 2564 and VVa,shingt0n Court House I Small Pack ge Delivery Ser SOLLAR'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 24 HoUR SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Car Washing - Storage Mechanical Service - Electric and Acetylene Welding Corner Market and Fayette Streets Ph 4491 Call For and Delivered If Compliments Foon MARKET of The Red and White Store 212 East Court St. R S 2566 Free D l y . . Th Place Where Ma S Pa's Dough. ONLY EXCLUSIVE HOME OWNED SHOE STORE IN WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO X-RAY FITTED SIZE FOR EVERY FOOT uJf1Df'f BQYD .Simons-Afoswsy-73agA., WASHINGTON3 BETTER SHOE STORE OTHOL WADE, MGR. DALE WADE FINLEY9S m'714,yfg, FQEEMAN mou rn: um Corner Drug Store Sfgfggig WHITMAN,S filliiim' I 'F Famous Box Chocolates ....lE.!P2!.!.?3EE.?3.,......t.i ' ' - 3 5. O DELICIOUS . Soda and Fountain Drinks C 11 t L f Elecm Lght 9 . RELIABLE F t and Supplies Drug Store Service ' ASSOCIATED Corner Court and Fayette Sts. Washington C. H., Ohio PLUMBERS and HEATERS Expert Finger Waving I HELENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of The American Budget Co. 126 N. Fayette St. 110 N. North St. Phone 3091 Phone 5161 coMPL1MENTs or Fayette County Medical Society Dr. L. L. Brock Dr. J. H. Persinger Dr. Paul S. Craig Dr. N. M. Reiff Dr. Don C. Gaskins Dr. James E. Thompson Dr. James M. Harsha Dr. K. R. Teachnor Dr. W. D. Maag Dr. 0. L. Wiseman Dr. E. H. McDonald Dr. A. D. Woodmansee Dr. James F. Wilson, Secretary Don't Forget to Stop, Look and Shop in this Big Family Store -- Everybodyis Welcme MORRIS Sc to 31.00 STORE DONOIUS PAGE Dr. W. E. Fox, Doctor of Dental Surgery Dr. C. L. Ford, Doctor of Dental Surgery Dr. J. G. Jordan, Doctor of Dental Surgery Dr. R. J. Nauss, Doctor of Dental Surgery Dr. C. M. Pfersick, Doctor of Dental Surgery Dr. W. E. Robinson, Doctor of Dental Surgery Dr. Fred D. Woollard, Doctor of Dental Surgery Dr. S. B. Smith, Doctor of Dental Surgery Dr. C. G. Hayes, Osteopathic Physician Dr. Irvin Pumphrey, Osteopathic Physician Dr. Leroy Burris, Optometrist Dr. W. H. Limes, Optometrist Fayette County's Big Home Newspaper THE WASHINGTON C. H. RECORD-HERALD Covers 9O'Zp of the homes in Washington C. H. and adjoining trading area Published by The Washington News Publishing Company QUALITY COMMERCIAL PRINTING GWINN ELEVATORS GRAIN - FLOUR - FEED TRY GWINN JEFFERSON FLOUR COMPLIMENTS KAUFMAN,S BARGAIN STORE 106-112 W. Court St. Washington C. H., Ohio Compliments To The Class of '42 HEBER 'W ROE WASHINGTON AVE. loe 1'0ltlEl Plo e yiwlllvk ' i In I GROCERY 1 H 3651 SUGAR CREEK STONE QUARRY E. F. ARMBRUST st SON PRODUCERS OF HIGH GRADE CRUSHED LIMESTONE Stone of all Grades for Road and Cement Work Veneering Stone ff- Cement Blocks - Lime - Cement Pnlverized Lime for Agriculture Ready Mixed Concrete Delivered Anyplace In County Residence-29523 --PhoneS- Quarry-665 1 Washington C. H., Ohio X fy COMPLETE FEEDS 1 XX QQ 5023, K SEEDS GRAIN A Nw GRINDING I QQHAMSURG 5 f E feg,v7Mnf1L!i t5,gS1 A ESCHELMAN ? '.,2 ,..QiA:'x XT PHONE 2591 For DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES and STEAK DINNERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE DRIVE-IN TRAY SERVICE HERB,S DRIVE-IN On the Farigrounds Clinton Avenue FITE'S COFFEE HOUSE Shrafft's Chocolates VVe Roast Our Own Coffee JUMBO FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS Battle Creek Health Foods H. 81 M. MEAT MARKET QVALJTY MEATS VVe Deliver 233 E. Court St. Phone 4692 PENNINGTON9S HONEY and OLD FASHION BREAD Sold at all leading grocers Pennington Bros., Inc. PRODUCERS STOCK YARDS AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY Fat Cattle, Hogs, Calves, and Lambs Stock Calves, Breeding E ' KF l vses, eecer Hogs, and Feeder La b Washington C. H. Walter Finlay, Mgr. d Sl p S l Pl 23541 23161 Joe Louis, Hog Sales William Mace, Cattl S 1 C l' T Th Cl omp lmergis 194112 e ass SERVICE STATION BACKENSTOE MOBILGAS BROTHERS and East Temple St. MOBILOIL The I. G. A. Grocery To know what to do-is wisdomg To know how to do it-is skillg To do the thing as it should be done-is SERVICE THE DAYTON POWER 81 LIGHT CO. F. E. Hill, District Manager Washington C. H. F OUTCH'S BAKERY Party Orders A Specialty OPEN SHOP Come in and see your goods baked QUALITY GOODS ONLY Compliments to Class of 1942 This Drug Store is backed by professional skill and knowledge furnishing you the highest quality merchandise at popular prices. Registered Pharmioist Always t On Du y CHRISTOPHER Drugs - That's My Business TAYLOR'S BARBER SHOP Basement of First National Bank Bldg. Court-Main Located 210 East Court Street Coniplini s ot OUR CITY GEORGE A. ROBINSON Congratulations To the Class of 1942 GIRTON'S ELECTRIC SHOP Compliments to the Class Compliments of of '42 THE CAPITAL LOAN and We W'1'ite A11 Lines of Insurance and Bonds AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Snydervs Insurance Agency 'You Are Safe With Snyd EDGER SNYDER and PAUL E. PENNINGTON 111 N. Fayette St. Washington C. H., Ohio CALL 8541 for FLOWERS Funerals, Weddings and Other Occasions Buck Greenhouses SUNSHINE FEED STORE O F d - Seeds - Gr' D. N. BABB, Mgr. Compliments of ,IIMMIE MILLER TAYNOR'S GROCERY Meats Ice Cream Phone-8681 ICE CREAM CHEESE BUTTER CUDAHY PACKING CO. 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE HUGHES GARAGE Tim Hughes. Prop. C 66 OTTICE T. STOOKEY JEYVELER CONGRATULATING THE CLASS OF 1942 SAM PARRETT HAYS CAMERA SHOP THE CAMERA CENTER' MERIWEATHER l-Phone 3633- Good Automobiles - Good Service Smce 1928 Compliments of GROCERY CHOICE GROCERIES 9 d S PROSISIONS DRY CLEANING Phone 2546 I I WH, af CHERRY fwea' f.?,2Em HOTEL I D FAYETTE PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION C. R. VAN ZANT, Manager BETTER FEEDS FOR LESS Feeds 1 Seeds - Fertilizer - Fence Phones: 2259 - 4471 Compliments MORTON SHOW CASES, Inc. of Lakeview and Van Deman Sts. JIM FINNEY COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS MEAT DISPLAY CASES VEGETABLE DISPLAY CASES BP VERAGB COOLI-ERS St ll t t d B k y F t Compliments of EDWIN DUCEY CITY MANAGER Compliments of FRANK C. JUNK Federal Chemical Co. Congratulations to The Class of ,42 Compliments of ROGERS sf STEPHENS C. S. HIRE Barbers Better Appliances Make Better Friends COMPLIMENTS OF 0 KROGER Let's Be Friends! . ' cott Harner, Grocery Manage V. Tavlor Joe H. Evans Meat Manage HOVIF APPLI XNCYES Corner M ' l Court Sts COMPLIMENTS OF HAVER FOR SLAGLE sl KIRK DRUGS AUTOMOBILE PARTS SERVICE 17 E M 'k t S COMPLIMENTS Of Ph 4041 G. C. MURPHY CO COMPLIMENTS to Compliments THE CLASS OF 1942 t O THE CLASS OF LISCIANDRO BROS. 19442 O MORGAN'S SERVICE STATION Mobilgas and Mobiloil HELFRICH BROS. Quality Meats Fish and Oysters in Season Dressed Poultry of All Kinds WE DELIVER By the Union Stock Yard BEEF PORK PHONE-2569 VEAL LAMB Edward Payne BI, ILDERS' SUPPLIES CONCRETE BLOCKS uPrompt Servicen South Sycamore St. Compliments of RULEY'S RESTAURANT E. Court St. MCDONALITS Grain Feed Seeds Coal HERE SINCE 1896 Phone 22191 Compliments Of 102 E. Paint St. Bee's Beauty Shoppe 134 E. Market st. Phone 3431 Washington C. H., Ohio WILSON,S HAR-QWARE yy. Q3 55 Q9 R Q Q QQ Q Q0 Gy C9 Come in and see us. Your home is largely measured by the quality of its Hardware and Paint. When you select your merchandise at Wi1son's you get that supe- rior quality and at the same time receive a price card that you can af- ford to pay. GARINGER STONE QUARRY Phone 29508 WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO CRUSHED STONE EXCAVATING VENEERING STONE CONCRETE STONE Screenings for Agricultural Lime MCIQINLEY IQIRIQ Compliments to Class of 1942 Service Station Dilstriblutors. of gh? ' 5512551122521-is I' Expert Lubrication Col plete Stock of Sinclair P d t CONFECTIONERYQ Open Day and Night Chester Clay, Mgr, Try Our Famous Blue Plate Lune-h t Court St. Phone 5991 .IOSTEN'S AMERICA'S FINEST SCHOOL JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS MEDALS AND TROPHIES Factory: Owatonna, Minnesota ANDERSON? Compliments of WHITE TILE MARKET E. Court St. Phone 2534 High Grade 124 E. Marker St. Phone 21071 Home Dressed Meats and Groceries F fm E' S mms' Phone 2534 Manager I'I. 0. NOLAND INSURANCE Big enough to serve you and not too big to know you. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 194-2 CALLENDERQS SHOE REPAIR 254 E. Court St. WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION CO. Complete Building Service E. Oakland at N. North St Phone 3051 Compliments of WRIGHT S RESTAURANT SUNDAY DINNERS Our Speciality 151 N. Main Phon 24951 Compliments of WASHINGTON BOWLING Compliments of THE WASHINGTON ALLEYS MORTUARY SUPPLY Co. BEST WISHES , GHILSI Glve us a trial and you'l1 come again Y' M' ' ' ' Y' W' CHERRY BARBER SHOP PATTONQS BOOK STORE HONEST VALUES O Portable Typewriters Fountain Pen Note Books Athletic Goods Gifts BONDED GAS- WE SELL Fon LESS: COMMUNITY OIL CO. West Court St. C. S. Kelley, Prop The Steen Dry Goods Company C A GOOD STORE IN A GOOD TOWN BRANDENBURUS CHEVROLETS BUICKS 66Where You Get A Square Deala' SALES FORD TRACTORS SERVICE M Compliments of THE AMERICAN REAL ESTATE BUDGET CO. and 'sonal L INSURANCE ge MF el S ROY PORTER, Salesman 61 DE WEESE STUDIOS Pavy Building, Court Street O Portraits by W. F. 'HIMMELSPACH PENNY,S FAMOUS BRANDS FOR MEN Townclad Suits Marathon Hats Towncraft Shirts Craftsmen Underwear Towncraft Shoes FOR WOMEN Jean Nedra Dresses Betty Co-Ed Hats Cynthia Slips Gaymode Hosiery Cynthia Shoes The Nation's Finest Values at Prices You Want To Pay 573' J. C. FENNEY CO., INC. Where Vvashington C. H. Shops and Saves GODFREY SHOES - - - SHOE REPAIRING TRY BARNHART OIL CO. The Best In Everything. LLOYD'S MARKET Quality and Service That Pleases Elm St. Phone Two Deliveries Daily 24441 Bicycles Radios Sporting Goods GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! SHOP AND SAVE MARVIN'S THRIFT WEN SUPERMARKET 117 West Court St. WASHINGTON. C. H.. OHIO Make Thtis Store Your Pantry Marvin Hollingshead, Prop, RIFE'S BOOK STORE Goldsmith Sporting Goods Hallmark Greeting Cards 145 N. Main St. 'TJ' ICE CREAH RYl'll'll E ' The King of Foods L '1' - ', f: A' THE ,, ,l., A l1,: Ax . .,..Ai.l ' NATION'S I 'b A , 4fQ- 1 ,fi HEALTH ' ' f FOOD in 'zzz ,.,. -- - La 2 2 555355 2 2 ,.., . PHONE i 7651 Compliments to SINCLAIR H-C GASOLINE Class of '42 O SINCLAIR PENNSYLVANIA ' MOTOR OIL , LEVY CLOTHING SINCLAIR oPAL1NE COMPANY MOTOR OIL ' 0 C. F. LUCAS, Agf. Sinclair Refining Co. 9101 - Phones - 3541 Washington C. H., Ohio The Men's Style Shop of Washington ALWAYS BETTER FORD SERVICE CARROLL HALLIDAY Your Ford Dealer Phone 2503 Our Business ls Good Thank You! HERB 81 HARDY DRY CLEANER HERB PLYMIRE There's A Reason! Compliments of BARCHET'S MARKET FOGLE GROCERY 05 S North St. Phone 2584 CONGRATULATIONS To Washington Court House Schools SAVE SAFELY I BORROW WISELY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION COMPLIMEENTS OF PRESTON SOHIO SERVICE STATION Court-North C. B. Preston and H. E. Lemons THE CLUB A BILLIARDS-POOL Fountain Service A. Clark Gossard Optometrist and Optician QUALITY GLASSES 225 E. Court St. THE FAYETTE TIMES Job Printing Department Supplies Printed Matter To Most Fayette County Schools Fast Service and Moderate Prices on: ANNUALS I PROGRAMS 0 BOOKLETS DISPLAY CARDS I ANNOUNCEMENTS CALL 3311 Quantity Surveys Concrete Work and Steel Structu THE A. L. RHOADS CONSTRUCTION CO DESIGNERS and ENGINEERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Qincorporated5 Washington C, H., Ohio Dttg dLt tg Pl 6701 YOUR JUNIOR MISS READY-TO-WEAR HEADQUARTERS NICKI SHOP SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 FROM CAMPBELLIS RESTAURANT 224 E. Court St. SERVIVG THE FINEST OF FOODS DAY AND NIGHT T-BONE OR CLUB STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY IF YOU WANT YOUR DREAM TO COME TRUE, DON,T OVERSLEEP SAGAR DAIRY OHIO C mpliments of WATER SERVICE THORNTON S FIXIT SHOP CO. 1485 Main St, VIRGIL VINCENT 7191, PURINA CHOWS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 942 THOMPSON'S TRANSFER 0 BUY UNITED STATES WAR STAMPS AND BONDS Compliments of A THE CHATTERBOX to the Class of ,42 Compliments of 7 .. NEB' Try our Delicious POPCORN