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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1945 volume:

OUR AMERICAN FREEDOM ..... r li J 1 4 f.+f-J++ 1' J: 17 . f 5 ' 5 ' 5 , Pi M19-fijazlwwf Whg HghShIWhgtCtH Oh DEDECATION It is with a deep and an abiding faith in the future of our country that we dedicate this, our i945 Sunburst, to those of our Alumni and present Student Body who have offered their services and their lives to preserve for us our inalienable right, FREEDOM, which we cherish so much. May this edition of the Sunburst pay tribute, in a small way, to those who have given their all, and to those who have shownltheir willingness to die for our FREEDOM but who have been given the special bless- ing of continuing life. These things shall be,-a loftier race Than e'er the world hath known shall rise With flame of freedom in the souls, And light of knowledge in their eyes. -John Addington Symonds SUNBURST STAFF The staff members of the 1945 Sunburst, combating obstacles brought on by war, have endeavored to provide a lasting memory of our class, to inspire the oncoming stu- dents to emulate this tradition, and secure through the language of pictures all our activities, by inscribing and publishing this yearbook of Washington High School. Richard Babb-Editor-in-chief Delbert Brandenburg-Advertising Manager George Hall-Advertising Mary Lou Follis-Circulation Manager Hal Summers-Circulation Charles Baker-Art Editor Irene Provost-Typist Betty Ann Johnson-Typist Barbara Zimmerman-Typist Wilma Arnott-Typist Helen E. King-Faculty Advisor r I F 1, p We, the staff, wish to express our thanks to Mr. Brammer and his 1 B x assistants for the time spent taking and developing pictures. r all i ,X OUR L VE FOR FREEDOM .... Freedom of expression in the classes, Freedom we enjoy through activities, Free- dom of participation in recreation .... these are but a few of the many freedoms we have included in the annual of 1944-45, under the theme of Freedom, As never be- fore, we should know more and understand better our Hdearly held freedoms which are taken for granted by most of us. It is for this reason that we felt our school annual should be highlighted by our Hfreedomv in this our fourth year of war and sacrifice. To free ourselves from narrow ideas and doctrines, let us first consult our dic- tionary. Doing this we find that liberty, the state of being free, particular privileges, absence of conventionality, all combine in the making of freedom. To the fighting men on far flung battle fronts these definitions are too limited. To them 'tfreedomw pertains to the preservation of the smaller yet greater rights. As our birth certificate, the Declaration of Independence, asserts Hall men are created equal .... with certain inalienable rightsg that among these are life, liberty, and 'the pursuit of happinessfl With these words singing in our ears, each and everyone of us must take the task up- on himself to forever be a guardian of the fundamental freedoms. We went to war to preserve a large enough part of the world, for our own de- mocracy to live and prosper and to stamp out aggression forever. With blood, sweat, and tears, the men of our armed forces are now proving to the aggressors that they will make the greatest sacrifice to preserve a World in which democracy .... can live. Life in these United States without HFreedom from fear, from want, of speech, of religion and of the press seen inconceivable, but it is quite possible to lose quickly what we have fought to gain and hold the past two centuries. Our prelude to ufinal Victoryl' must be the preparation here at home to retain our Democracy with all of its freedoms which we so dearly cherish. We must preserve the rights of the liberated countries to maintain the government of their choice. The light of freedom must now burn with an ever increasing brilliance to erase the ugly shadow of anguished thousands enslaved in bondage. Keeping this ntorchvof freedom glowing is the greatest challenge of the youth of America today. Upon the shoulders of these youth will fall the burden of protecting the postwar peace of the world. It is for this cause that Washington High School, like the schools all over our nation, is instructing its youth to grasp all opportunities, to further develop their rights and to protect them. t'We have faith in education as the foundation of democratic government. - Franklin D. Roosevelt. In this annual of 1944-45 we have illustrated our Freedom as we cherish it here in Washington High School. -Richard W. Babb, Editor BOARD OF EDUCATION Although we as a nation have put forth Herculean efforts to win the War and preserve our liberties, I feel that our success in a large measure is due to the training our men and women received during their school days. It was then and there that their great industrial ability was being developed, thus making possible the production miracle and organization miracle from a peacetime to a Wartime nation. So we must carry on our school work to an even greater degree and thus train the men and Women who will have to tackle and solve the tough postwar problems 'of the future. By doing this, I have no fear as to the future security of our country. Ray Brandenburg, President City Board of Education Ray Brandenburg, President Robert Craig, Vice President Leonard Korn, Clerk William C. Allen U Thomas Christopher ADMINISTRATION The school year of 1944-45 will long be remembered by the seniors, student body and faculty of Washington High School, In this year, we have expected that the war would end and all of us would be free again to take up our peacetime pursuits. Until that time comes all patriotic Americans will keep their shoulders to the wheel of service, so that all of us will live more enriched lives when peace comes again. The challenge of the future must be met by the youth of today who have been prepared for the world of tomorrow. A. B. Murray, Supt., Washington C. H. City Schools Freedom to build good character, develop outstanding personalities, and acquire useful knowledge, are goals the students of Washing- ton High School strive to reach. Through the broad curriculum of academic, commercial, and vocational subjects offered to all students, they are able to approach the goals. Through the many years of study and work while in school they may be free to pursue their life's work and be better fitted for what is to come when the world is at peace once again. Stephen C. Brown, Principal, Washington High School Janet Allen, Health, Phys. Ed.g Anne Alton, Science, Home Ec., Ethel Arnold, English, Golda Baughn, Social Science. J. R. Brammer, Phys. Ed., Coach: Mary E. Browning, Vocal Music, VV. B. Clift, Jr., Instrumental Music: Kathleen Davis, Latin, English. Arthur D. Engle, Voc. Aviation Mechanicsg Marjorie Evans, Dean, French: Lawrence Giebelhaus, Voc. Auto Mechanics, Helen Hutson, American History, Government. Karl J. Kay, Science, Mathematics: Sara L. Keck, English, Dramaticsg Helen E. King, Voc. Co-operative Commercial, James VV. Kyler, Mathematics. Assistant Coach. x Margueritte Mauger, Voc. Home Economics: Faye J. Mayo, Mathematics: A. F. McCann, Social Science: Gladys Melson, Commercial. Loreah O'Briant, Special Education: Dee E. Petty, Voc. Machine Shop: W. K. Robinson, Science: Esta Steele, Librarian. Omar Stur?eon, Voc. Auto Mechanics: Catherine Jane Trent. Commercial: Cecil Marie Turton, WVor1d I lstory, Guidance: G. B. Vance, Industrial Arts. Rosalyn WVilson, English. Speech: Olive YVoodyard, General Science, Biology: J. M. York, Mathematics. S' Q0 0g 1Z,k ' w Bw Q1 ga FREEDGM O Lcmd where my fathers died, Lend of the piIgrcum's pride, From every mountain-side Let feedom ring. F EXPRESSION IN THE CLASSES THE SENIOR CLASS. Barton Montgomer R' hard Babb Beverly Long J n Burke .... SENIOR OFFICERS y ..,.,,.,...................,.,.,............... P d t Vxce President Secretary Treasure FLOWER: Red Carnation COLOR: National Blue and National Red MOTTO Z To strive, to seek, to tind, and not to yield. -Tennyson SENIORS ADAMS, RUTH KYLE-GAAQ GRQ Jr. Playg NHSg Chorusg Bandg Orchestrag Intramurals. ALLEN, FLORA LORAINE-GRQ Lat.g Chorusg Intra- muralsg NHS. ANDERSON, EMILY JANE-GRg Dramaticsg Chorus. ARMSTRONG, CAROL-GAAg GRQ Spanishg Chorusg In- tramuralsg Band. ARNO'I'I'. WILMA JEAN-Jr. Playg NHSg Com.g Lat.g Chorus. BABB, RICHARD WILLIAM-Hi-Yg F. B.g FTAQ Jr. Playg Lion's Roarg Legion Essay Winnerg NI-ISg Sunburst Edi- tor! Lat.g Bandg Thespiansg Intramuralsg V. P. Sr. Classg Leader'sg 'AOur Townng 'ABarretts of Wimpole Streetfl BADGELY, BUDDY-FB: Intramurals. BAKER, CHARLES MAYNARD-Hi-Yg Ba. B.g FTAg Jr. Playg Sunburstg Spanishg Chorusg Cheerleaderg Trackg Art and Photopgraphyg Thespiansg Our Town g Bar- retts of Wimpole Streetfl BANDY, VIRGINIA LOU-GAAg GRQ FHAg Jr. Playg Com. Sp. Chorusg Intramurals. BLACK, ROBERT EMERSON-Auto Mech.g Intramurals. BLOOMER, MALCOLM DEAN-Hi-YQ BBQ Bloomingburg Jv. Playg Scholarshipg Lat. BOYLAN, JAMES ROLAND-Hi-Y, Pres.g FBQ FTAg Jr. Playg Lat.g Intramuralsg Voc. Aviation. SENIORS BRANDENBURG, DELBERT EUGENE-Hi-Yg B, B., F. B.g Tennisg FTAQ Jr. Playg Liorfs Roar, Sunburstg NHSg Banclg Orchestra, Fresh. and Soph. 'Class Pres.g Trackg 'ABarretts of Winpole Streetf, BRANDENBURG, DORIS JEAN-GAA, Pres.g GR5 Jr. Playg Lion's Roar Editor, Cons.g Com. Pres., Chorus, Intra- muralsg Triple trilog Thespiansg Our Towr1 g '4Barretts of Wimpole Street. BRANDON, BERTHA LOUISE-GAAQ GR, FI-IAQ Chorusg Intramurals. BRAUN, HARRIET-GAA, GRg NHSg Span. C., Lat. C.g Intramurals. BROOKS, VIRGINIA FRANCES-FHA, Sec. BURDEN, EARL JR.-Hi-Y, Voc. Aviation. BURKE, JEAN EVELYN-GAAQ GR, Jr. Playg Cons. C., Com. C., Chorus, Intramuralsg Thespiansg nBarretts of Wimpole Street. BURR, NORMA JEAN-GAAg GRg FTA, Pres., Jr. Playg NHS, Thespian, Treas.g Scholarshipg Lat.g Intramuralsg Cons.5 Dram. BURRIS, CHARLES WILLIAM-Hi-Yg F. B., Bas. B.g FTA, Lat.g Bandg Intramurals. CAMPBELL, HELEN LOUISE-FHAg Com.g Intramurals. CARSON, WILLIAM-Hi-Y, F, B.g Intramuralsg Voc, Avia- tion. CHASE, THEDA LAVONNIE-GAAQ GR, Com.g Voc. C0119 Chorusg Intramurals. SENIORS COLE, MARILYN JANE-GAAQ GRQ FTAQ Jr. Playg Lat.g Chorusg Intramuralsg Drarnatics. ZIMMERMAN, BARBARA JEAN-GRQ Jr. Piayg Girls Cons.g Com.g Scholarshipg Sunburstg Intramuralsg Dra.g Thespiansg NHS. COOK, JUNE ELLEN-GAAQ GRg Jr. Playg Lionis Roarg Com.g Chorusg Intramuralsg Bandg Orchestrag Drag Thespiansg Triple Trio. CO'I'l'RELL, PAUL-Bandg Voc. Aviation. CURRY, WILLIAM OSCAR-Hi-Yg F. B. Capt.g Ba. B.g Intramuralsg Voc. Aviation. DAWSON, ROBERT-Voc. Aviation. Del-IEART, BETFE LOUISE-GRg Jr. Playg Spanishg Lat.5 Intramuralsg Dramatics. DONAHUE, ALBERT-Intramuralsg Mach. Shop. ENGLE, RUTH EILEEN-GAAg GRQ Conservation Clubg Chorus. FLINT, HARRY VERNON, JR.-Scholarship Teamg Lat.g Intramuralsg Voc. Aviation. FOLLIS, MARY LOU-GAAQ GRg Jr. Playg Lion's Roarg Dra.g Sunburstg Spanishg Lat.g Chorusg Orchestrag In- tramuralsg Bandg NHS. FREEMAN, DIXIE SUE-fGAAg GRg FHAg Intramuralsg Chorus. SENIORS GRAVES, DIXIE LOU-GAAg GRQ FTAQ Fr. Playg Spanishg Dramaticsg Lat.3 Chorusg Intramuralsg Orchestra. GRIMM, JO ANN-GRg B. B.g Comg Voc. Com.g Chorusg Intramurals. GRO OMS, MARY ILO--Intramurals. HALL, GEORGE ELLSWORTH-Hi-Yg FTAg Jr. Playg Scholarshipg Sunburstg Lat.g Intramuralsg Bandg Or- chestrag NHSg Track. HARD, DOROTHY HELEN-GAAg GRQ B. B.g FHA.g Voc. Com.g Chorusg Intramurals. HILLERY, PATRICIA LOU-Chorusg GRg Com.g Sunburst. HOWE, ANNALEE-GRg Mach. Shopg NHS. HUFF, JUANITA MAE-GRg Chorus. HUGHEY, JANICE VANCE-GAAg GRg Dramaticsg Com.g Chorusg Intramuralsg Band. JARNIGAN, ROBERTA MAE+Chorusg Intramuralsg Mach Shop. JETT, DONNA MAE-GAAQ GRQ Com.g Jr. Playg Voc. Com. Chorusg Intramuralsg Vice Pres. FHA. l JETT, RAYMOND JUNIOR-Mach. Shop. SENIORS JOHNSON, BETTY ANN-FHAQ Sunburstg Chorus. JUSTICE, WALTER-Intramuralsg Trackg Voc. Aviation. KEARNEY, JAMES WILLIAM-Bandg Hi-Yg Dramatics. KRUGER, MAYNARD-Bandg Orchestrag Voc. Aviation. LEE, THELMA-GRg Chorusg Intramurals. LINDSAY, JEANNE WALKER-GAAg Ccm.g Chorusg In- tramurals. LININGER, EDNA MAY-GRg Spanishg Lat.g Intramurals NHS, LONG, BEVERLY JUNE-GAAQ GRQ Jr. Playg Lion'5 Roar Scholarshipg Spanishg Lat.g Chorusg Intramuralsg Thes- piansg NHS. LONG, RUTH ANN-GAAg GRg Com.g Chorusg Intramurals Band. MALLOW, RICHARD OSCAR-Intramuralsg Auto Mech. MARK, VIRGINIA-GAAg GRg GHAQ Jr. Playg Dramatics NHSQ Lat.g Chorusg Intramuralsg Bandg Orchestra. MERIWEATHER, ROBERT MARSHAL-Auto Mech. SENIORS MONTAVON, GENEVIEVE MARCELLA-Chorus. MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM BARTON-Sr. Class Pres.g Hi- Y Treas.g FTAg Jr. Class Playg NHS Pres.g Scholarshipg Lat.g Intramurals. MOORE, ERCEL LAVON-Com. MOORE, GLENN DEMOSS-Hi-Yg Lib.g Chorusg Intra- muralsg Auto Mech. MURRAY, JANICE EILEEN-GRg Lion's Roarg NI-ISQ Triple Triog Spanishg Lahg Chorusg Bandg Intramuralsg Orches- trag Dramaticsg Thespiansg Our Town g Barretts of Wimpole Street. NISLEY, MARTHA LOU-GRg FTAQ NHSQ Scholarshipg Lat.g Chorusg Cons.g Class Historian. ORR, WILBUR-Boxingg Auto Mech.g Intramurals. PARKER, WILLIAM GERALD-Hi-Yg Voc. Aviationg B, B.g Ba. B. PEACOCK, WILMA MARGENE-FHAg Com.g Intramurals. PERRILL, RUTH ANN-GAAQ GRg FTAg Jr. Class Playg Dramaticsg Lat.g Intramuralsg Cheer Leader. PFEIFER, JOHN WESLEY-Hi-Yg Voc. Aviation. PLANTZ, WANDA KATHRYN-GAAg GRQ FHAg C0m.g Voc. Com.g Intramuralsg B. B.g Dramaticsg 'AOu1' Town. SENIORS POLLARD, LUCILLE-Vocal Music. POLLOCK, MARGARET ANN+GAAg GRg FHAg Com. Lat.g Intramuralsg Voc. Com. POPE, JO ANNWGRQ FTAg Jr. Playg NHSg Lat.g Chorus Intramurals. PRICE, MARY PHYLLIS-GRQ Voc. Com.g Chorusg Intra- murals. PROVOST, ETHEL IRENE-GAAg GRQ FHAg Com.g Chorus Sunburstg Voc. Com.g Intramurals. REEVES, CARRY, JR.-Mach. Shop.g NHS. REEVES, SARAH VIOLA-Lat.g NHS. RICKMAN, GEORGE SAMUEL-Artg Mech. Drawing. ROBINETTE, LOIS VIRGINIA-GAAg GRg Chorusg Intra- muralsg Dramaticsg Thespians. RHODE, VICTOR ANTHONY-Intramuralsg Auto Mech SANDERS, LAURABEL-GAAg GRg FHAg Voc. Com. Chorusg Intramurals. SHAW, EUGENE LEO-Ba. B.g B. B4 F. B.g Intramurals Auto Mechs. 9 SENIORS SHOULTS, RICHARD-Voc. Aviation. STIRES, BETTY MAXINE-Chorusg Intramurals. SUMMERS, HAL RUSSELL-Hi-Yg Jr. Playg Sunburstg Jr. Class V. P.g Dram. Club Pres.g The Barretts of Wimpole Street 5 Thespiansg Leader's. TAYLOR, JUNE CHARLENE-Intrarnuralsg FHAg Latin Clubg Chorus. TERRY, FRANCES IONA-GAAg GRQ FHAg Chorus. THOMAS, ALMA KATHERINE-Intrarnuralsg Mach. Shop. TILLETT, NELL LORIE-GAAQ GRQ FHAQ Com. Clubg Voc. Com.g Chorusg Intramurals. WADDELL, CLARENCE EUGENE'-Auto Mech. WHITMORE, DAVID ROGER-B. B.g F. B.g Intramuralsg Auto Mech.g Track. WHITTEN, FORREST DEMENT-Hi-Yg Intramurals. WILLIS, JEAN-GAAQ GRg FI-IAQ Dram.g Lat. Clubg Intra- murals. YOUNG, CHARLES RAY-Hi-Yg Intramuralsg Voc. Avia- tion. SENIORS COLDIRON, JAMES LEE-Intramuralsg Auto Mech. Carmyj O 4 LONG, PATRICIA EILEEN-Orchestrag GRg Com. Club, Nat. Honor Society. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the class of '45, entered Washington High School September 8, 1941, to begin our high school careers. As the result of our freshman election our officers for the year were: Delbert Brandenburg, Presidentg Janice Murray, Vice Presidentg Dave Bonnie, Secretary, and Ruth Long, Treasurer. The class advisor was Mrs. Margaret Schneider Bailey. During the year our class was well represented in sports, social functions, scholastic and extra curricular activities. Our freshman year was brought to a climax with a picnic at Hal Summer's cottage. In the fall of '42 back we came to continue our studies. T'his year we found Our- selves under the guidance of Miss Kathleen Davis, class advisor, who was assisted by the class officersg President, Delbert Brandenburgg Vice President, Ruth Ann Longg Secretary, Ruth Adamsg and Treasurer, Bill Curry. It was during this year that we came fully to the realization that we were in World War II, and we resolved to do our best on the home front. As in our freshman year, we participated in all the school activities. We had three girls in the triple trio, and all the winners in an essay contest sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the V. W. F. were sophomores. In the magazine drive we came out last, but we resolved to do better another year. The last activity of the year was the sophomore picnic held, due to weather conditions, in the gym. As we entered our Junior year in September 1943, we felt like old timers at W. H. S. This year our class officers were: Ruth Adams, President, Hal Summers, Vice Presidentg Jo Ann Pope, Secretary, and Jim Boylan, Treasurer. The advisor was Miss Gladys Melson. During the year we regretted to see several boys leave the class for the Armed Services. As before we lent our efforts to sports, social, scholastic, and extra curricular activi- ties. In the dramatic field the outstanding accomplishment was the Junior Play, Pride and Prejudice. In the spring of the year we were hosts to the seniors at the Junior-Senior Prom. When the National Honor Society initiated several of our class members into its ranks we were well pleased. As the senior class moved on we Juniors took over the responsibility of keeping up the Service Flag. We left school that year sorry that We had only one more year before our high school days would be past history. On September 5, 1944, the class of '45 saw the last stretch of high school before it. A primary election held on September 15 and the general election held September 19 resulted in these officers being elected: Barton Montgomery, Prcsidentg Richard Babb, Vice President, Beverly Long, Secretary, and Jean Evelyn Burke, Treasurer. The class advisor for the year was Mr. Karl Kay. Also at the general election the class voted to try to complete the memorial organ project. Our main objective was to purchase War Bonds which later will be used to buy more stops for the organ, and it will be a memorial to those from W. H. S. who served in the Armed Forces. At this election, home room representatives were chosen. Always before the seniors had had the big study hall for a home room but this year we were divided up into three different home rooms. Repre- sentatives selected were: Hal Summers, room 234, Virginia Mark, room 239, and Ruth Adams, room 238. Ruth Long was chosen Honor Roll Secretary. On October 26, the class held its Hallowe'en Dance in the gym. It was opened to all high school students and we made close to 360, which will be used for the organ fund. The decorations consisted of corn fodder and pumpkins. Music was furnished by juke box and Mr. Clift's emergency band. A senior tradition was carried out when the class won the annual magazine drive. Ruth Adams was chosen homecoming queen for the football game, October 6, when Washington played Greenfield. A class meeting was held January 12 for the purpose of refreshing the students' minds about the coming senior class party. At this time, Mr. Brown announced the Sunburst Staff and other committees were appointed by our class president. A primary election was held then and later a general election to select the class prophet, lawyer, and historian. January 16, the Senior Progressive Party was held. The first thing 011 the PTO' gram was Cocktails at Jean Vvillisl Next chill WaS served in the school cafeteria, then up mwn for Trjmmefs ice cream, and out to Hal Summer's for hot chocolate. Finally, back to the high school auditorium for a very enjoyable program, which brought forth much hidden talent. At the class meeting held February 13, our class decided to back the t'Thespian Club play, 'The Barretts of Wimpole Street. On March 8, we were glad that We had backed such a well presented production. As we approach the closing Weeks of school and see the doors about to close on twelve years of study and pleasure, we still look forward to such events as: The senior play, Junior-Senior Prom, Senior Breakfast, Senior Assembly, Baccalaureate, Class Night and last but not least, Commencement. As we leave Washington High School we wish to extend our thanks to all our teachers for their assistance and capable guidance through the years. Hats off to you! And we won't soon forget you. -Martha Lou Knisley SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1945, of Washington High School, County of Fayette and State of Ohio, being of full age and sound of mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills heretofore made. ITEM I: We hereby will and bequeath to the oncoming Senior Class our remainder of pep and enthusiasm, after completing the Pipe Organ Fund, with the suggestion that they may strive for the establishment of permanent bleachers at Gardner Park. ITEM II: We hereby will and bequeath also to this advanced body of knowledge our sincere hopes that they may increase their lead in the annual magazine drive over the underclassmeng allowing our narrow escape to serve as an object lesson. ITEM III: We hereby will and bequeath to the Sophomores our ardent zeal and participation in many of the meritorious organizations of this institution. ITEM IV: We hereby will and bequeath as highly elevated Seniors of dignity, our cherished conviction to the Freshmen: that the immature do, with patience and :tor- bearance, mature. ITEM V: We hereby will and bequeath to our bygone instructors, an extensive rest from the mental vacuum wherever the present Senior Class has been, in order that they might recover. ITEM VI: We hereby will and bequeath all remaining property, real and personal, of every kind and description, wheresoever situated, which we may own or have the right to dispose of at anytime, to the Board of Education that they may make the best application of it in the cause of the welfare of young people. We, the ambitious members of our class, striving for the goal of perfection, do will and bequeath the following: I, Sarah Reeves, my endless determination to accomplish high ideals, to Helen McCoy. I, Carol Armstrong, my interest in flying and my permanent seat in the detention room, acquired by taking a plane trip to Florida, to Connie Kaufrnan. I, Buddy Badgley, my rhythmic feet in the tempo of the measure to John Godfrey. I, Lucille Pollard, my love for the open road to Alice Rickman. I, Jo Ann Grimm, my intense desire to participate in some form of radio work, to anyone who may be interested in the science of the day. I, Malcolm Bloomer, my super ability in Physics to Ronald Smith. I, Jeanne Lindsey, my endless trips to school from Millwood two times a day and back to Lou Shoults. I, Eugene Waddell, my artistic manner in milking cows and feeding chickens to anyone who possesses an alarm clock. I, Virginia Brooks, my nimble fingers to anyone who has unruly hair and can't do a thing with it. I, Theda Chase, my proficiency in keeping a clear mind in spite of the confusion of a newspaper office, to Jo Ann Van Pelt. We, the lighthearted and moonstruct members of our dispersing class, do will and bequeath the following: I, Dixie Lou Graves, my eternal battle between the Cavalry and the Air Corps to anyone with two love-lifes. I, Delbert Brandenburg, my love for fine pastries, especially cookies to Jim Jenkins. I, Edna Mae Lininger, my favorite breakfast food, Shredded Walston,', to anyone possessing the courage enough to take it. I, Donna Jett, my interest in any fLanj man driving an Atlas Linen Truck to any- one interested. I, Ruth Adams, the missing dlinki' in my heart bracelet to whomever finds it. I, Jim Boylan, my 'tperrilluous journeys on the Devolan road to Marilyn Milner. I, Bette DeHeart, my love for chocolate t'brownies to any Indian with a Penn or pencil. as I. I, Marilyn Cole, my interest in football and the Navy to Norma Coe. I, Nell Tillett, my daily rides to school in a Plymouth to anyone who is as fortunate I, Ruth Long, my number twelve size ring to anyone with a heavy log chain on which it might be worn. I, Jean Burke, my dislike for getting up '4Earl y in the morning to anyone who is as fortunate as I. navy I, Doris Brandenburg, my future home in the CBoweryj to anyone as skilled in tactics as I. I, Wanda Plantz, will my ability to catch QSeaD bees and put them under fPolJ lock to my sister, Marjorie. I, Beverly Long, my Leesburg five to anyone brave enough to put up a battle for them. I, June Cook, my favorite song, t'Farmer in the Dell to anyone as musical as I. We, the robust specimens of vigorous health, do will and bequeath the following: I, Janice Hughey, my love for sports to Betty Harper. I, Roger Whitmore, my strong, silent-like characteristics ordinarily observed while participating in basketball and football, to Joe Gray. I, Virginia Bandy, my long hikes to school to anyone who enjoys early rising. I, Bill Parker, my outstanding achievements with a basketball, in spite of my slight stature, to Bob Craig. I, Ruth Engle, my hepness for dancing, especially in squares, to anyone as fun loving as I. I, Irene Provost, my bountiful skill for chalking up points in basketball and volley- balll to Donna Dennison. We, only a small number, representing the great intellectual standing with which our class has been endowed, do will and bequeath the following: I, Barton Montgomery, my supurb presidential powers to Harry S. Truman. I, Mary Lou Follis, my outstanding talent with a Harp Cerj to Jo Ann Kellough. I, Loraine Allen, my calm and collected manner in Physics Class, even during a firing of questions from Mr. Kay, to my sister, Marianna. I, George Hall, my engrossing interest in colleges and universities, with a slight emphasis on the co-eds to Marlyn Reno. I, Martha Lou Nisley, my seat on the bus beside the Ubrainl' to anyone desiring knowledge as much as I. I, Ruth Ann Perrill, my culinary art of t'Boylan water to Snoozy Williams. I, Barbara Zimmerman, my excellent capability in reciting to anyone possessing the power of remembrance. I, Norma Burr, my manipulation in getting out of class by substituting for absent teachers, to Marilyn Ashley. We, the Commercialists, knowing that business is the main supporter of industry, do will and bequeath the following: I, Ilo Grooms, my habitually employed seat in shorthand class to Dorothy Huffman. We, Juanita Huff and Betty Stires, our appreciated restraint of disturbance while in study hall to the ambitious scholar. I, Patty Hillery, my capability to write those ten-page Air-Mail letters to any- one as well qualified. I, Thelma Lee, my distinction in 'lcurl-twistingy' to any girl interested in becoming a stenographer or a beautician. Ellen. I, Betty Ann Johnson, my shorthand and typing achievements to my sister, Mary We, Dorothy Hard, Laurabel Sanders, and Margaret Ann Pollock, being students of the Co-op vocational studies, do will and bequeath our gratitude to Miss King for her intensive instructions in this course. I, Wilma Peacock, my secretarial training for future office work to Martha Lee Evans. I, June Taylor, my natural inclination toward music, sports, and commercial sub- jects to Virginia Schiller. We, the individualists, endeavoring to dispose of our distinctive characteristics or a portion of our environment do will and bequeath the following: I, Jean Willis, my queenly stature to Jeanne Spencer. I, Charles Baker, my title woman haterw to Bill Hughes. I, Frances Terry, the Statue of Mercury to Barbara Coble and Rosemary Hart, to lean upon for the next year. I, Helen Campbell, my nickname Shortie to Roianne Belle. I, George Rickman, my fast and furious way of speaking, to Alvin Bailey. I, Jo Ann Pope, my position in the Dean's Office to anyone who can shorten the girls' absentee list to one page. I, Harriet Braun, the many sweaters my Mother knits for me to all the girls who covet them. I, Bill Kearney, my greatest weakness to wilt under the influence of women, to Jim Mitchell. I, Maynard Kruger, my quiet-like manner to Bill Dowler. I, Jane Anderson, my shiny, new, upper plate to George Trimmer. I, Glenn Moore, my ever-changing voice pitch to any Freshman or Sophomore Boy. I, Bertha Brandon, my swiftness in sewing a mean seam to Betty Wilson. We, the dramatic students and also members of the newly organized Thespian Club, do will and bequeath the following: I, Richard Babb, my high school stage career to :anyone who can master those 19th Century productions. I, Janice Murray, my love for dramatics to someone who will devote as much time as I have to art. I, Hal Summers, the fun I've had in doing stage work and being in plays to Mac Dews. I, Lois Robinette, my willingness in every way possible to put over stage repre- sentations to Cynthia Reeves. We, of the Auto Mechanics department, feeling capable at this time to step into this world of machines, do will and bequeath the following: I, Albert Donahue, my accuracy in working with machines to Mr. Kay for his use in the gauge room at the Aeronautical Products Incorporated. I, Robert Meriweather, my title, that handy man with tools, to Martin Rhode. We, Roberta Jarnigan, Alma Thomas, and Anna Lee Howe, the only girls of our class to venture forth into the field of mechanics, do will our initiative to any three girls in the oncoming Senior Class. I, Robert Black, all the pieces of my rattletrap to John Phillips. I, Carry Reeves, my double-duty job of going to school and holding a position at a war plant to anyone possessing a strong constitution. I, Charles Young, my ability in making tappets of high quality to Everett Rayburn. I, Richard Mallow, my high speed motorcycle to anyone who craves excitement. We, Raymond Jett, Victor Rhode, James Coldiron, Wilbur Orr and Eugene Shaw, do will and bequeath our mechanical talents, abilities, and aspirations to Mr. Robinson for his employment in department 12 at the Aeronautical Products Incorporated. We, the co-operative students, working constantly for the common benefit of all, do hereby will and bequeath the following: I, Ercel Moore, my perfect attendance to Ella Mae Gilmore. I, Dixie Sue Freeman, my love for entertaining and amusing to Wilma Jean Lee. I, Forest Whitten, my interesting and well memorized book reports in English Literature Class to Clyde Irons. I, Patsy Long, the loyalty and friendship of Janice Hughey to anyone who can match it. I, Wilma Jean Arnott, my uncanny way in being capable in surpassing anyone in the art of forgetting where I put small items and particularly valuable papers to Marjorie Cockerill. I, Phyllis Price, my high school days, which have been the happiest of my life. to my sister, Jo Ann. I, Genevieve Montavon, my position on the cafeteria line to anyone possessing an excess of endurance. We, Jack Pfeifer, Earl Burden, Bill Carson, Paul Cottrell, Bob Dawson, Harry Flint, Walter Justice and Richard Shoults, mechanics of the heavier-than-air aircraft by whidh the world of tomorrow will travel, do hereby will and bequeath our enthusiasm in this department to the future students of Washington High. We, William Curry and Charles Burris, now employed in the Naval Services of the United States, do will and bequeath our football sportsmanship, our happy memories of high school life, and our services rendered, to next year's team. I, Virginia Mark, my decision, learned the hard way, that law will not be my chosen profession, to the lawyer of next yearis graduating class. ' 'ISP SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Mr. J. William Kearney May 28, 1960 Principal, Washington High Washington Court House, Ohio Dear Bill, No doubt you are surprised to hear from me, but since you were unable to attend the reunion of the Class of ,45, I thought I'd write this letter to let you know what all your old classmates are doing, and that we missed you. After a very delicious potluck dinner at Barton lVIontgomery's 2,000 acre farm we discussed the various occupations in which the members are now engaged. Malcolm Bloomer, as you probably know, is teaching mathematics at Bloomingburg High School, and Ruth Ann Perrill is teaching the elementary grades. The students at Columbus North are getting their t'French accent from Norma Burr. Dixie Lou Graves heads the Department of Physical Education at Ohio State, while all the little tikes at Muncie, Indiana, are getting their start in life under the supervision of Marilyn Cole, specialist in child psychology. Naturally, our orator of the day and mayor of our home town, the Honorable Hal R. Summers, was present to reminisce with us. His orations are known the world over. Delbert Brandenburg arrived in his ultra-modern helicopter and brought the mem- bers of his staff with him. His head bookkeeper, June Cook, favored us with a solo, M0ondust, Lollypops, and You. Her competent assistants, Phyllis Price, Ercel Moore, Ilo Grooms, and Juanita Huff, have served the company for many years. Bob Black, head partsman, came in his own helicopter. The head engineer of the Brandenburg Helicopter Sales, George Hall, was there with his chief mechanics, Bill Carson, Harry Flint, Bob Dawson, and Bill Parker. Just before we sat down to eat, the biggest air-transport in the world landed in a nearby field, and who should emerge from it but Pilot Jim Boy- lan and Co-pilot Paul Cottrel. One of the most interesting features of the afternoon was listening to Earl Burden talk of his experiences in the South Pacific during World War II. He shot down sixty- five Jap planes, which made him the Ace Flyer of the war. Carol Armstrong, world-famous test-pilot, flew to the picnic in a P-38. Charles Young is now a Commercial Airlines Pilot and arrived in full force with Richard Shoults, his flight engineer. Jack Pfeifer and Maynard Kruger, also of the Commercial Airlines, came with them. Two members of the class who have bettered the social conditions of the com- munity are Frances Terry and Bertha Brandon. Their unsparing efforts have done much for Fayette County. Jo Ann Pope now heads the 'Staff of Nurses at White Cross Hospital, and it is rumored that Virginia Mark, Harriet Braun, and Loraine Allen are carrying on a special laboratory research at the hospital. They were very careful not to mention their secret discoveries. If you want to get prettied up, I heard that the Curlee Quei' Beauty Shop, owned and operated by Jane Anderson, is the place to go. Bette Del-Ieart expressed her deepest regrets for not being able to attend the re- union as she is doing Red Cross work in China. The newly elected president of the Business and Professional Women's Associa- tion, Irene Provost, was there with other members of the club. Donna Jett, Jeanne Lindsay, Laurabel Sanders, and June Taylor have done outstanding work in the club. The businessmen of Washington C. H. could not get along without the help of these capable young women. The farmers are very much indebted to Thelma Lee for her faithful service to the Farm Bureau Association as their secretary for the last ten years. Ruth Engle is the leader of the Fayette County 4-H clubs. Virginia Bandy is still in the filing department at Wright Field, Dayton, and has mastered her duties quite well. Wanda Plantz is the nurse at a girls' camp in Northern Ohio. Nell Tillett and her two assistants, Lois Robinette and Virginia Brooks, came direct from Hollywood where they are head beauticians for Paramount Studios. Another of those absent was Jean Burke, who is studying the latest hair styles in Paris. Speaking of world figures, there are several that I havenit yet mentioned to you. Barbara Zimmerman is now the fastest shorthand transcriber in the country, Mary Lou Follis has achieved the highest goal in dress designing and her appearance proved this fact. In the entertainment world, Dixie Sue Freeman is a blues singeri' and is known all over the world for her original rendition of the popular song hit, Sad Seconds at Sacramento. Another from the class who has risen in the field of singing, is Lucille Pollard. Her popularity on George Rickman's new radio show is known from coast to coast. Buddy Badgley has danced his way to the top of the world and postponed an en- gagement at the Stork Club in order to be at the reunion. Janice Murray and her personal secretary, Dorothy Hard, were unable to attend because it was the night of the World Premier of her latest picture, Desdathello Returns. Say, Bill, do you remember seeing Charlie Burris, picture in the paper a few days ago? He has really become famous for that new discovery of his, shooting submarines out of a porthole of a battleship. I didn't think it could be done. After seeing how smartly dressed they were, I decided to have all my clothes tailored at the exclusive shop owned by Wilma Peacock and Betty Ann Johnson. Doc Babb, our veterinarian, and his laboratory technician, Sarah Reeves, came with Theda Chase, ace news reporter. Two famous athletes from our class are Bill Curry, football coach at Yale, and Eugene Shaw, basketball coach at Ohio State. A few of Barton's neighboring farmers were there, Glenn Moore, Walter Justice, and Eugene Waddell. Ruth Long, Edna Mae Lininger, and Doris Jean Brandenburg were in a huddle most of the afternoon. They were comparing their homes that had been designed and decorat- ed by Ruth Adams, noted interior decorator, with floor plans drawn by Forrest Whitten. At one table, I noticed Alma Thomas holding the attention of Albert Donahue, Raymond Jett, Jr., Richard Mallow, and Wilbur Orr. As I approached them, I heard Alma explaining a complicated piece of machinery to them. She has advanced far in her field as a machinist. Jean Willis, manager of Washington's largest department store, was there with her secretary, Betty Stires, and her stenographer, Patricia Hillery, and two of her most reliable clerks, Genevieve Montavon and Helen Campbell. I've told you all about the airminded people we have in our class, but it seems that Bob Merriweather still sticks to the ground. He is now the top guy at Merriweather Motor Sales. His secretary, Margaret Ann Pollock, came with him, and in another car driven by Roger Whitmore, painter and body man, came Jo Ann Grimm, expert in radio, and Anna Lee Howe, lathe operator. When the war ended, I thought we would discard the armed forces from our minds, but it seems a few of our class members had different ideas. Charles Baker has chosen the Merchant Marine as his life's work. Carry Reeves, Jr., is a Chief Petty Of- ficer in the Navy, and James Coldiron is still with the Army. James couldn't be here as he had some special work to do for his sergeant. In one part of the yard there was quite a gathering, so I went over to see what was going on, and who should be drawing so much attention but Roberta J arnigan. She had a whole group enthralled with her true stories of her travels all over the world. Victor Rhode, the new manager of Dot's Food Store, was completely entrancedg Janice Hughey, now proprietor of her own peanut store, was spellboundg and Patsy Long, needle-work expert, also was as intrigued as the others. Martha Lou Nisley and Beverly Long were engulfed in a deep conversation about the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Beverly is now a special investigator at Washing- ton, D. C. That covers the whole picnic, Bill, so until our next reunion, which I hope is not too far into the future, I remain Your classmate of '45, Doris Jean Brandenburg P. S. I almost forgot to tell you, your secretary, Wilma Arnott, was there. 'IB9 THE JUNIOR CLASS ...... Neil Davis, Treasurer James Mitchell, President Dan O'Brien, V. Pres. Connie Pyle, Secretary JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY SEPTEMBER-School started off with a bang! New principal and several new teachers. Football season started and several Junior classmen are on the team. Class officers were elected and Miss Melson is the class advisor. OCTOBER-Juniors took second place in magazine drive. Homecoming queen elected with Connie Pyle, Junior attendant. NOVEMBER-End of football season. Basketball practice starts, five members of the squad are Juniors. DECEMBER-Girl Reserve Dance which many of the class members attended. Very special Christmas program enjoyed by all. JANUARY-Back after a week's vacation. Semester exams were given for the first time in several years. FEBRUARY-End of basketball season. MARCH-Organization of the Thespian Society, Juniors are looking forward to becoming members. The Junior Class Play Janie APRIL- In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of lovefi I MAY-Junior-Senior Prom. Final exams dreaded by Q t' 7 7 all. Salute to the boys who have left our class to join the X If f armed forces. Goodbye Seniors, we'll be joining you a year from now! ti qq, R f.. 'n h S , I . , I A :'A f W , , 1' ...ff if-Y .ff in l i EIQ 1'.,- ..,. J if ... -:A1 A i me , . g i .,,Af , . :sc l ., 4 . . .ig 1 1 Y . , . ' W' -1 ,IL 1 ,, X'f. . .eff 2:3-ff. , :asv 'fill 5 'ii :'V . Q A A 45 - . flb- i 5 V , EII . s,f . vv W -:': ' W. 2 Q., - ' 'mLWA f I ,f li , D- il it A 1AL 4 s -F ly s Rf ' . ' h , , .v,. kr I? .. 2 .v-. V s H '.,.,- yi ggi Q.. as A ziz, Q I , W7 ,V ' Sf W 7 ' , E' Vw lvg' 5 1 ' gin: ' A l A , J A .L -- I g ,W J ' , I , ZLIQ- - : A - ' K ,fa gf 5- .1 K A s P I ITP .R J U if? - , :f1,..w1g:1.: . , ' g 5' wlur ' M I 5 A if ' 5 fs I 5 R t ll l lll ailt. ie , . c r f J A V .,, In Z 11, ' A .. A .ff - ' .. . ' . -V li. f - f'- if --'- 1!'-1 i J . J ,,- -Q3 , s ,.': . .'V' -,:. .2 5 1? :1.g 'G - ' ' 535 c I :':' . V i t ' l i ' ' f .-f:-: 3 A X T - A it i ' yic g . J r l l l . M A J , f ' , . ,, A. A J K WVIA 1 A :,, . YSK Q .'tE is f i. 1, E . bw ff' A A mm! , ,Q al A J G L A ima , A M ' f A V 32 5 3372? f filly.. ' nfl ' 1. -1 A' 'EZ R 5 S A . fl , ,. . J ,ie r.e. .... frz ' , . ,fg A 2 kmyfz , . .5 3, ia. :i f 'A - ff , ,,jx,, JUNIORS L. Adams, M. Aillis, R. Aleshire, B. Allen. H. Arnold, M. Ashley, T. Atkins, L. Belles, R. Blackmore, R. Bock, R. Bostwick, W. Brandon. V. Brayton, R. Briggs, C, Brown, M. Burnett, J. Burr, C. Campbell, R. Campbell, W. Cart- wright, B. Chaney, B. Chaney, R. Clickner, B. Coble. N. Coe, F. Coldiron, B. Creamer, N. Davis, N. Devins, L. De Wcese, M. Dews, F. Dray, L. Duff R. Eckle, H. Eubanks, J. Fogle. W. Fogle, R. Foster, J. Garringer, M. Garringer, H. Gerhardt, P. Gibson, J. Gilmore, N. Gil- more, J. Godfrey, J. Greer, G. Griffith, R. Hankins. B. Harper, J. Harper, R. Hart, S. Hayes, R. I-Ienkle, B. Hinton, J. Hodson, B. Horney, C. Irons, M. Jennings, R. Johnson, B. Junkins. C. Kaufman, G. Kimmey, B. Long, J. Lynch, H. McCoy, K. McCurdy, M. McFadden, W. Mc- Kinney, J. Mitchell, F. Montavon, M. Moore, R. Moore, Xl, S A C- sk f .gl QD fi '17 , 42 .Q ....r l ' ' are 3 39 l ' f S ff' irwf, ' . Wu , argl 1 I ca? z v ami 'gin H, gg- , 'A S A 5, Q' 3 S 52 45' -1' ' km , V -I D m A . J . ,Af . c .. 'A 3 Q Q' ,J ng X, C A . ,L I F A F.. . S . is . .1 f. . . f . ,E - F l f e f l ... mx A VZ . . ' . . T M Ex i 'L 1 . 1 . 6 . ,f ., xg .,,, .2 K , A U nf Q . K Q 'Q fl k F '55 P Q I . . A A , M .N L N I . ':-, rl K 3 IA ,Q . .Q P 1 A .',' A A ' S 1 .AX ,Nd M . QQ N, in :-:,: 2 t 1 'A A . E -' b .. 5 ,fy I 2 ..:...E.., 2 M A ,,. X . Qi ,V s f ix. A H x I .A lyk V... :.,. . '. gut - W. .. . i H 5 H I. K. Jkk . N A K g 3- ,A , . :I i if JUNIORS Morris, F. Meyers. J. Nomiez, D. O'Brie1i, B. Palmer, L. Parrett, L. Peacock, M. Peterson .T. R. Pollard, A. Potts, J. Price. C. Pyle. Renick R. Rhoades, A. Rickman, L. Roblinette, J'. Rockhold, R. Rittenhouse, A. Sanders G. , B. Sanders, L. Satchell, J. Shoults, V. Schiller, M. Smith. R. Smith, E. Souther. C. Steele, C. Stewart.'M. Stircs, R. Sword, D. Thompson, B. Tracy. D Trimmer, N. Troute, J. Tuvvll, J. Twmmg. R. D. Vvimer, F. YVood, R. Vvyatt, P. Yahn, Underwood, J. Van Pelt. N. VVl1ll2illlS, R. Vkilliams, D. Wilson, L. XVilsmi, M. NVilson, F. XN'ilL, r' x6 lo Little girl with a big dog, Ginny Marky Windwhipt, Mary Lou Follisg Just parked the car, Carol Armstrongg Little Mother, Helen Carnpbellg Me and my shadow, Ruth Ann Perrillg Quite a diplomat, Hall Summers. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS .... William Hughes, President William Davis, V. Pres. David Adams, Secretary Jo Anne Arnold, Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Freshie, freshie, don't you cry. You'll be a sophomore by and by. That proverb has proven true for us. Last year it was very new for us to be in high school, but this year we feel more at home. One of the things the class did for the enjoyment of the student body was to give an assembly under the direction of Miss Wood, our English teacher. A play was writ- ten and acted out by the members of the combined English classes. Original poems that had been written earlier in the year were given by the authors. A band, composed of the sophomores in the High School Band, furnished the music. Another event of interest, especially for the girls, was the choosing of the attendant for the queen of the homecoming football game. Jo Anne Arnold was chosen. The class also took an active part in the Magazine Drive and finished fifth. Mary Lorane Boylan was high salesman for the sophomores. Our school has been active in the collection of paper for the war effort. The Jr. Hi-Y took charge of this drive. The sophomore class is very well represented in the activities of the high school. We have twenty-nine in the Girl Reserves, nineteen in the Jr. Hi-Y, twenty in the band, nine in the orchestra, nine on the reserve baseball team, eleven on the football team, and fourteen in G. A. A. An annual event, the picnic at Gardner Park, was greatly enjoyed by everyone. This was the last get-together as a sophomore class. We owe many thanks to our advisor this year. Thanks a lot, Miss Davis, for all your help. -Jo Anne Arnold ,.. f J V ' , . , k K Q., y I . I M :L., . lg ., vb 'gh my 5 Q A in f W . . JT 'L .rf 1' fi .,A- H., 5 V1 -4 1 .. , .fi , ' if K In b ,Lf K . A 1 fy. 5 is 7. A A hx.. N V. . x L is H . . i . fi Q - . f L. .www ' A C V2- v- 3 'Z' f 'V - 119' .N . : . U ' Q' A .. . ,-. . - 2 A- in A 'f 3 AE ' qw ii ML. ii ' M 1 , A . x X xp. .Win fs .3 gifts? ,mi . 3.3. My A- 4, N? -it iz. 1. .. Asif ' 3 ' ff' rv A - kv E an if K T I nw I ' Hb- f , i 5 , . J' K . x . J' 'A 9 . A Ti fi' A if gl - Y 1 , 'L tl W1 f kr, gn- f fn ., W r f 2 . 1 J H. LVL- i 2 fi' S J . . '45 w,f.l.. , . J , . .A . J- J , M. Allen, J. Arnold, D. Adams, C, Allen, E. Allon, R. Bell, M. Boylan, A. Bailey, J. Bailey, E. Bellar, A. Blessing, L. Brown. R. Brown, J. Budnek, J. Byers, J. Boylan, K. Chaney, J. Cullen, L. Campbell, N. Carson, I. Clark, B. Clickner, M. Cockerill, M. Craig. A. Daughtrey, W. Davis. VV. Dowler, VV. Dresbach, M. Dawes, D. Dennison, D. Elliot, B. Emrick, M. Engle, G. Evans, L. Evans, K. Foster. D. Garringer, C. Gidding. D. Gilmore, D. Graves, J. Gray, F. Gregg, R. Grimm, J. Grooms, B. Hard, C. Hatfiold, M. Hays, D. Heckerson. L. Henry, F. Herman, A. Hidy. D. Hilto, B. Hodson, D. Huffman, II. Huff, VV. Hughes, M. Jenkins, B. Johnson, M. Johnson, C. Jones. -I L Q I 6 mx N A 1 f K4 .0 ur in E M J j, W . A .. i, if-. :- I.-Z., -:., xi. K K ' ,4x1 . J .X . S f l A . S 'x li X I 1 . , l 9 Lf' I Xl x Yi z. l ef J i 1... f. Qs V X S S., if-'KA .. Lhrz -, 5' 'X M. K4 Im . V 5 P X F if .ktilf . E Q S. .. J ...in ,. S Q3 . .,5, L- QS it S U-.Q s S . , if ' , 5 35f g, - ,Q 4 1 3 3 . 'F . V A a. S if ,' ' Lm,,Ax E ,' fxA it yyi' ' 7 fx A . . K A , Q ,J 5 . 2 . , H W . I . 5 A I , I 3 1. I. - 2 J-M f ee 3 -.AG a W W M A.S, W .. W . V E i E 7 ' , a t . i ,. . Q 'eg ft ,rf I W S . .5 A 'ii K 5 . . 1 f ,wi 3 at R .1 N. J is 4 A l 4 lx SOPHOMORES M. Jones, B. Kelley, J. Kellough, P. Kirchner, C. Knapp, D. Knapp, K. Knisley, M. Knislvy, E. Krouse, D. Lahy, VV. Lee, P. Long. V. Long, C. Looker, L. Lower, M. Mann. G. Mark, XV. McConnaughey, H. McDonald, P. McNutt, C. Merriweather, M. Milner, D. Mitchell, P. Mitchell. L. Morris, A. Newlan, J. Perrill, T. Peterson, J. Philips, M. Plantz, D. Porter, J. Pyle, M. Reno, H. Rhodes, J. Riber, E. Rinehart. W. Rittenhouse, R. Rogers, M. Rohdel, D. Ruth, J. Sagar, G. Scott, A. Sells, R. Sharrett, D. Shaw, R. Sheidler, G. Smith, H. Southworth. M. Speakman, E. Stackhotfse, M. Stackhouse, D. Stevens, R. Summers, V. Timberman, E. Toops, M. Tuvell, E. VanSickle, G. Vvacknian, D. VVhitaker, R. Vlfeiland. D. 'Willis, M. VVilson. F. Wyatt, B. Yahn, D. Young. W if Little Jimmie Boylan at bat. Bashful Marilyn Cole sprinkling. Pious Martha Lou Nisley. A big bonnet with Jean Burke in it Jean Willis in bangs. Janice Murray in her inIant's car. Dick Babb-puppy love. THE FRESHMAN CLASS .... Jean Howard, Sec.g Patty Tracey, V. Pres.g Don Denton, Pres., Dean Burden, Treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Once Again Within These Halls We Gatheri' for another glorious year of fun, activities, plays, picnics, and last but not least a lot of good hard work. At least we are a part of senior high. Of course, we enjoyed our former years in grade school and junior high, but now we are in our full glory. Along with this privilege, though, come a few trials and tribulations. We are the Hbabiesi' of the school and are looked upon accordingly by all of the upperclassmen. The cry of Green Freshmen was heard echoing through the halls more than once. In spite of our newness we accomplished a lot. Letls take a look at our record. I think we did very well for ones of such a tender age. From the standpoint of activities we did ourselves justice. We were represented in Jr. Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, G. A, A., Jr. Dramatics, F. H. A., and the musical organizations, band, orchestra, and Triple Trio were honored with some of our members. Our boys lent the football and basketball teams and the girls entered We have plenty of pep as you can see. drive is another example of our energy. We were very a willing and helping hand on wholeheartedly in intramurals. Our part in the magazine proud to have the highest salesman of the whole school, Mary Vrettos with 35145, in our class. Next year we hope to make an even better standing. To climax this year of activities, we held our annual class picnic which was a gala affair capably handled by our Class Advisor, Mr. York. I think we can be duly proud of this record for the school year of 1944 and 19455 and we shall strive to even better it in years to come. -Lora Lee Enslen is 1 I . K fx 5: K K X fill '2'F.Tg'de-, ' fs. fm. gif ..... ,1 ' . Q.. 1 - ::, C h 'f':' if- A' .. A. 'gr M .5 E a 1 .1 N1 it .- ., .1 ' f ' . V 1 Wye..- .,,.. . 1.5 ,. ' Wa.. Y 5, . I. mx 'B it 1 . S an KAm V . it 'J I .. gag-f 1 2 3 ' ste is f ix be, . W 3 i an .1 2.3 J X 1. r .H n an ' .. J ffm, .. i .. f 1 , A as i if . - ' my . :fm-'A 5 ' S rr.. . M of 'lily E . . . E 3- w e ' 1 ornr 1 . A is S -' l r Wh - . -. fi, mx 5 . 5 v . fy 2 ir it K ,Sa ., Q t ., . Q.. W... In an LA 1 555 P I 5 l. ix '-is l H iq ' 'K als-ws . f W A . Q' f' 'f' I :il K t W 4. B f X . ... 1'5 ' wi. .A-.f i, ' 'V' M3 -V 2 f rf .B at E., . ,, bmi A .i . ... A KA Y I K .. -7 2 K Egg. Q 1 3 E i 5 Q - . Y XX 52 -:fi g ' as Nl.. X . fi jilxe if , F V .' 'K .,...,f.xf 5 .le -5 'if ' .gm fa.. fm , an ii E s ri .la ff-1 ' - ' Q. l kk - Q' .. fu--..ee' .- T' 4 mv si.. , A W .1 '- M Q., . 2.1.1 I 'W M. Anders, B. Andrews, R. Andrews. M. Arnold, J. Babb, M. Baker, P. Blair, R. Blair, B. Boylan, F. Braddock, K. Bridwell, J. Browning. P. Brunner, P. Bush, I. Bryan, D. Burden, M. Bush, H. Callendar, H. Cameron, C. Carson, N. Chaney, P. Chaney, J. Cochran, C. Cockerill. J. Cox, R. Creamer, R. Cutlip, G. Dahmer, R. Davis, C. DeHeart, M. Denny, D. Denton, D. Dixson, D. Duff, H. Ducan, D. Edwards. A. Emrick, M. Engle, R. Enochs, L. Enslen, M. Evans, C. Fabb, D. Gilmore, E. Gilmore. M. Gilpen, R. Geer, P. Grim, E. Guidi. J. Hagley. H. Hamilton. R. Hart, W. Harfield, R. Hays, A. Henson, J. Hidy, J. Howard, R. Hyer, D. Hynes, B. Irons, G. Johnson. E. Kepler, R. Kibler, J. Kingery, V. Lee, E. Leeth, C. Mansfield, B. Matthews, J. McDonald, S. Melvin, M. Merritt, R. Merritt, D. Merritt. I 1 I N ., I 1 ,s N Bm s 2 I xy fi' I . L. if i t I I i fm J to o. . 4 . ...p i t o 1 .... o J . J Q L J 7V., Q K Q W K ii.. V E, g i . ki- V 'L as A Q - Q, 35,3 T :V X V' marie X .Q M . it . , i ,A 1 ge Ei fy , fe it if Q ',: . or F J .S . . S .S . 4 N I ff wg '. - 'W' I f fx' XX' wg 5 x S 1 QXXN' i f its.. '.... 'fi lt. ' - Y- 'x' g ' J R is u' H E - E . f - . ,. If Q K A 'rf ' ' , I -- if - ,i 4 'f W4 'A -1 11 .L h 9 55 ,,Vi 5 hA Wt.. ' i . ::: K VV I if T ' V k 4-, .7 J I 1 P f if 'Q' give ,WL . bl if o A J .+P . X . ,A , Z hw! 5: L K -I , T 1 2 L .N . X 1,5 FRESHMEN F. Mitchell, S, Montavon, J. Morris, L. Morris, V. Morris, D. Mossbarger, A. Newland, C. Orr, R. Oty, A. Peacock, M. Peters, E. Phillips. R. Phillips, J. Pope, J. Price, R. Provost, B. Radabaugh, P. Ramey, M. Ratcliff, C. Reeves. L. Reif, S. Reser, E. Rumer, J. Bush. W. Schlichter, C. Scott, R. Scott, D. Seyfang. R. Seymour, J. Smith, J. Spencer, L. Stambaugh, R. Stepter, H. Stewart, R. Stookey, R. Stratton. S. Streator. L. Tillett, F. Torbett, P. Tracey, P. Trimmer, M. Twining, G. Underwood. M. Vrettos. M. Wieland, T. Wilburn, C. Vvilliams, G, Vvilliams. B. Willis, B. Wilson, E. Wilsorl, H. VVils0r1, W. VVilt, C. Wilmer W. Wood, W. VVoods, C. Wyatt, J. Yahn, M. Yarger, D. Yoho. C. Young. 90 7 if 1 NL. , fx 6' TH EIGHTH GRADE ..... Lucinda Harper, President Carolyn Lou Bidwell, Sec. Cynthia Gage, V. Pres. George Trimmer, Treas. 55 1 We liii . . eer 'V+ B J , J Til X . r.:-' f ':l'lf J J' Q. ' as Y fi. - if ff . xn gsi ... . fw ix 1. S? A i E -J 1 1 .X V K' is 'H . f Q' . , 4 . 'E' if C C silk V I 4 limi? v qr m - .K x 1 H 3 I . V X. A Q 3 a ' D X ' i ' . 'lg f ' W X1 t..5-J . l Xie M, , li .W ,. L' j., WLA. C4 Jig? I E Q 2 . 1 . -:,- 5 i :.-: 5 . -1 . f . . rgar . . rr.. A a e B . :-' g J J J mil-in il I -. -. . 5 aff -ril i rr,rf frr. 2 I 92 ' A . . f zi' C .F .zil ' 5 ' Q. -5 L six N 'A 1, 'L ' at - A . .5 A ,- . , ' K yi 735 I ' gr l - ' N f' . get if af .S er i' rirr , mei Y eee ll' it 1 . X' tj A lial ff J -I ...X px wx V. 5'--i 1: f F. Lg ,K EIGHTH GRADE S! il? Aills, W. Allemang, D. Annon, W. Anshutz, J. Archer, J. Baugh, J. Beatty, A. Beedy, G, Beedy, C. Bidwell, F. Black. E. Boggess. Bowen, K. Bowers, E. Bowles, M. Bowles, A. Brondon. J. Brandon, M. Brandon, B, Brown, I. Brown, V. Brown, D. Campbell. C. Carmen. Clay. B. Clickner. D. Coble. G. Copper, F, Cottrell, R. Craig. H. Crosswhite, J. Detty, R. Detty. V. Deweese, L. Dixon, P. English. Eubanks, A. Evans, D. Foster. B. Fraysier. R. Freeman, R. Frey, C, Gage, B. Gardner. R. Garver, R. Gilmore, G. Gray, B. Greenwalt. Harper. D. Heckerson, K. Henson. R. Hess, E. Hidy. H. Hilty, R. Hilty, B. Johns, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, W. Justice, J. Keaton. if 7-. if i - T 53 f i Q' 6 1 2' F ' fl ya' 'C ' R W ' at W 1' or if. Cl' ' . x wg,- Q I X. ,f . 1 ' . J' 5 . ' W ' . 1, 3 5 S ' K C kk! A l I . .... . . S . B S . f . MJ . E A if 'Q .jQ9f.' f . Wg' C J J 533.553 T ' gl' ' A 1 . ' .,,. fi ' Q 1 , ,. J x .kkk x V , X . 4 K V X gxxlv ggi M eg KN , . 5 ,Q , - , , it N Y K be A . M It In Y ' 'rw-' 'lk' L fr we .L sa 1-2 PM J ' S RI 9, it .. W . 9 Ak.AL K' ' V ' g 5 Q.. bl ,L . ,A ' ' .Q Jigga' A i ' f 'f' J 5 x Mfg . . .... ' J . 3 4 .J mr -Q ev . N J 'ri .H w f A ff f WLT' wi . 4+ ' N- i- Y - 3.4.9 'j -V wiv K L-J W' sm., -Q35 L W 'W I ': P -::-. ' J . 'T HQ 'Ni I , K . -I,' l . ,... A X :V ,gas , J A . - v . . N ,V K Exilim C A J Y i , r E f, : f 7 'W ' , A al .-- fl' - ' 1 2 ' .'1 - . 1- ' 1 ' ' h. . , -Q-: -L i ' Y' T35 ' -' . . . w L S . . - .. it . . .,,.. - all C 1 J' mm . i s : - 5 ci. 25. -. t ' ILL ' . .. e S 1 ...fm '- B 'S N in so Mg- 5' ir . 9, . f fl. 'Q' wr, ' 3 . AV , . L' C E , . . lt sim, at V K , -. S J 5 Xl . r ' W. Ijing, E. Kgislliy, R.AKo15E1, E. Leech, B. Lininger, C. Long, D. Looker, V. Lower, B. Lightle, . ucas, . ann, . ann. l Q f J. Matson, J, Matson, H. McKeever, M. McKenzie, J. Merritt, J. Moore, V. Moore, J. Morris C. R. Mustain, P. Norris, R. O'Brien, J. Orihood. Orr, K. Orrnes, P. Palmer, J. Penwell, J. Persinger, B. Pinkerton. D. Pollard, J. Powless E. Reaster, B. Rhoades, B. Rhoades, M. Riber. A. Roberts, F. Robinette, R. Rockhuld. R. Roush, G. Sagar, E. Sanderson, M. Schiller, B. Self B, G. B. Self, J. Self, R. Seziton, W, Seyfang. Short, J. Showalter. M. Slavens, M. Slayton, J. Stackhouse, L. Thomas, R. Tlunnpsam, M Toops, G. Trimmer. C. Turnepseed, B. Williams, G. VVillia1ns. Willis. N. VVo1fe. C. VV1'ight. P. Vance. F. Van Meter. VV. Yates, A, Young. Q31 hw s THE SEVENTH GRADE ..... Joan Halliday, President Patty Eckle, Vice Pres. Joyce Chase, Secretary Judith Rost, Treasurer , Q E ff ELEAV H f ' E H V V 'is an f V. A Q . .. , T 'eefi ee A i t T . ,gy met. 32,,,...ff.. ee ,L 1 i..i.,Js i 1.1 - V. , B f ' V ff 1, j 'A , K 5' , t ' 2 1' is ft 1 X'::2 1-1 . .6 S b ' E ,K 5 Zl' 1 f I 'A 2 ' 3 xg.. ,+ W E s f -, D' . 2 . 1: -- r :...- L :,: , A'5 1 . 'f: .. ' if . f 1 ' ' - K 'i f . , . ,. V ,V',, fif . , xl ,, ., , Rl egg. X ,, ani .,,, YKJ .wQE X ,.. - .: 5 'rA-:,-: 3 I 'I U . R . .l :-In . 3 , ..,. 2.1, . gj U 5 jf . H N.k- 5 4 . 5 f'-: 'x K X . I E ' Q , , 2 ,i:- 3,1 i ' L? ::: : ' f A lr ia-'..L X 5. ' 9 H x 5 ' k gi. lyvfy Y . . khyk. I ! I . V X ,ggi 'J ' .1 ,i.1 , eeee F 1' , 5 hvs. . y . , . , . ' , 5 Q fi-2 'T V f .LE , .' V 2 , . f.. : : ' .1 :'E-' E E .- h .' 5 1 jj . , wi M . -K... . . - 1,1 IAQ! is .tv l M V E Q 'E 1-'Isl ' I A I e e T M I , ge- . M gf . , ii' n T , F F 1 H e e ., , , ,,, M E gl 1 3 G ,.V-,. Q i H rw. W - ' 5' E E,e' it 'H V 1'-T f I ' . . . - . 3 Q T 1 iee if 3 'Z 31 g k ., ,gif N 4 ,5 , 7 . , V v ,. L 4 . ,V ltr R fAl.E+f W , N 1 F,, 5 SEVENTH GRADE D. Aills, J. Aleshire, C. Allen, J. Andrews, R. Archer, R. Armbui-st, R. Baughn, G. Beaver, B. Bell, M. Belles, M. Bennett, D. Bennington. M. Bishop, T. Bookwalter, R. Boisel, B. Bowen, E. Bowen, S. Bowens, J. Boylan, N. Boylan, D. Brown, D. Brown, N. Brown, B. Browning. N. Burris, C. Campbell, J. Chase, L. Cherryholmes, B. Christman, T. Christopher, M. Church, D. Cline, W. Coldiron, G. Cook, R. Cooper, B. Cotner. J. Cox, J. Crone, D. Cyrus, P. Dennison, J. DeWeese, J. Duncan, P. Eckle, R. Edwards, D. , Elliott, R. Estepp, J. Everhart, E. Fleming. ts , ' J. Flint, J. Fox, B. Frederick, B. Frederick, M. Fultz, M. Gilley, D. Gilmore, M. Gilmore, B. Y Greer, W. Grimm, D. Haines, B. Hall. B. Hall, J. Halliday, L. Hatfield, J. Hidy, D. Hodson, B. Horney, B. Howard, J. Huff, R. Hyer, B. Jackson, D. Jacobs, W. Johnson. - ' sir. -- :-,,.,..- - ,. . . L - .5,,, .- f -- ' .. ., .5. .,,,- , , 1 - . - .. , . 1 ,- 2 . K x . . . if -. l E W.. .h E I ,, ., h. Q5 K , QVX.,,.. wL.h I :3,. LA.,. Li, . x - - w. ww.- N.. ..... ,, A .. 3 v, .. if 19 ' so is? 5 ' .I W EK gs - V . le N if A we l mv' I ii :ig if l gi gs I E Q 2 Y A x I M l I E . A - ,A.- is 5? -:'-: 'QQ ' . . a g be i 1 1 1 S . . 1 , . .... ...ta . . Q an . Q 'if W 'L:' L A ' ' A . B J Q S W' ' - . who sf has 'ff in . .. . .. . W W' .Q J ,gf . . ...A Ja.. Q 41 L ' af- . 2 f . ' 'bf' is V mg 4 1 ,Nj v., ... T, ,, , Qi .., Q . gs gig 4 , Q '1Q.. 'ai a ,. J? gg, , :QE .V ii V P K nrltl t R EEEEEEEE up QE iEE?4Eg,g7'f ee .31 55 E E .'.. . 51 l E me ..E., lf. A E! a fl M.. 'kk K I :,. 4 .M A V, . 'W CX ? I 'E J 'Q .-.gi . --2- ' 1 ' . W - n . 1 J W f 2 gin E A,,' 5 'f .2 ', k I :lz ' I , . edgy? ' ' SEVENTH GRADE K ll R. Lentz, D. Long, J, Lucas, Jones, T. Jones. J. Jordan, D. Keaton, A. Kelley, N. e ey, E. McBraye1'. C. McCray, B. McGee. McKinney, D. Maddox, R. Marshall, N. Matson, B. Melvin, M. Newhouse, F. Noel, A. Palmer L. Partridge, A. Patton, S. Paul, V. Penwell. Perry, H. Pinkerton, VV. Powless, H. Pursell. D. Pyle, D. Radabaugh, VV. Rayburn, S. Reed R. Reeves, E. Rittenhouse, R. Rockhold, B. Rogers. Rost. M. Saltz. B. Sanderson. C. Scott, R. Scott, M. Secrets, L. Self, P. Short, R. Shreck R. Stepter, V. Stewart, J. Strevey. Ta lor B. Thomas, J. Thompson, A. Timberman, J. Tyimmer, J. Tuvell, R. Underwood, Y V M. Van Voorhis, M. YVeeter, B. West, G. West, D. Williams. Williams, M. Vvilliams, VV. Williams, B. Willis, C. Wilson, L. Wilson, C. Wolfe. gm. 1--.wh A N-.N '--..,, M--,.,,A Marjorie Swartz Secretary to Principalg Mr. Ward, Attendance Officer. Mr. Clicknerg Mr, Rossg Mr. Crippsg Mr. Huff. Mrs. Happeney, Mrs. Severs, and assistantg Mr. Sprague. ACTIVITIES FREEDOM OF RELIGION ..... SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Pres., Ruth Adams. V. Pres., Helen McCoy Sec., Nancy Devins. Treas., Betty Chaney. Miss Marjorie Evans, Faculty Advisor. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Pres., Jane Riber. I Sec., Carolyn DeHeart Treas., Patty Mitchell. Miss Marjorie Evans, Faculty Advisor. I I I GIRL RESERVES Behind their symbol of Hthe triangle within the circlef' the Girl Reserves worked together throughout the year toward their purpose, 'tto find and give the best. The Senior Girl Reserve Club is composed of Juniors and Seniors, the Junior Girl Reserve Club is composed of Freshmen and Sophomores. As the meetings were planned by the girls themselves the programs were varied and interesting. The girls gave a formal Christmas Dance inviting Hillsboro, Greenfield, and New Vienna Girl Reserves. Eddie Kadel and his band furnished the music. During Girl Reserve Week, Reverend William Kuhn talked for an assembly pro- gram on the subject 'tBreak Down The Wallsfl As one of their projects the girls cut shoe cloths for the Red Cross Shoe Kits. They also helped with the Red Cross Drive by taking over the collection of funds at the theatres. By the help of their Advisor, Miss Marjorie Evans, the girls sponsored dances, operated a refreshment stand at the football games, and as a final wind up they en- tertained the Senior members of the Club with a breakfast. SENIOR HI-Y Pres., James Boylan. V. Pres., Richard Babb. Sec., Maynard Smith. Treas., Carroll Steele. Chap., James Twining. Mr. Arthur Engle, Faculty Advisor. JUNIOR HI-Y Pres., James Perrill. V. Pres., Gene Mark. Sec., Don Stevens. Trcas., Drexel Hynes. Seargeant-at-Aims, Dick Willis. Mr. J. W. Kyler, Faculty Advisor. HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian characterv ..., this is the creed of the Hi-Y and the ambi- tion of every member who believes in the true structure of the club. This year's program was varied and colorful with a Mid-year Party and the annual Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance in April, being the main social functions. To better acquaint the school with the Hi-Y, a most interesting assembly program was presented in March by the Senior Hi-Y. Club. Besides the many business meetings of the Senior club year, program and discus- sion panel meetings were held and conducted by President Jim Boylan and Vice Presi- dent Dick Babb. Both of these young men proved to be able executives. Although the Junior Hi-Y Club was a little late in starting this year, its activities have been varied. As the main service project of the year the club sponsored the scrap paper drives. All in all the 1944-Hi-Y club year, under Mr. Arthur Engle, Senior Hi-Y advisor, and James W. Kyler, Junior Hi-Y advisor, was a complete success and left ways and means for next ycar's clubs to still further the Hi-Y purposes. THE PIPE ORGAN A beautiful two manual Pilcher organ is located in chambers on each side of the stage, while the movable console is in the pit or on the stage at pleasure. The organ is available for lessons to qualified students. The picture is typical of a student practic- i ing at the console of the organ. VOCAL MUSIC The high school chorus, composed of all four high school grades, was reorganized the beginning of the 1944-45 school year. Under the direction of music instructor, Mr. Clift, the chorus underwent a number of changes to increase interest in music. The variety of music ranges from patriotic to modern numbers. Some of the. more familiar songs they sing are: 'LStout Hearted Men, uWhen Day is Done, This is My Countryff and many others just as well liked. The robed choir is composed of students in the chorus classes who were chosen to make up a select choir for entertainment on special occasions. FREEDOM OF VOCATION ..... COMMERCIAL CLUB President, Doris Brandenburg. Vicc President, Marjorie Moore. Secretary-Treasurer, Joan Kellough. Miss Jane Trent, Miss Gladys Molson, Advisors. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President, Barton Montgomery. Vice President, Jean Burke. Secretary, Jo Ann Pope. Treasurer, June Cook. Mrs. Alton, Advisor. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President, Norma Burr. Vice President, Marilyn Ashley. Secretary, Jo Ann Pope. Treasurer, Mildred McFadden. Historian. Kathryn Howard. Mr. Karl J. Kay, Faculty Advisor. COMMERCIAL CLUB-The club has for its purpose the development of those traits that are most desirable in an efficient office employee-dependability, accuracy, responsibility, poise, personality, courtesy--these being discussed by various members ot the club who appear on the programs. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-This Honor Society is composed of senior stuoents who are selected at the end of their junior year for membership by the entire high school faculty, on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-The seventh seal has been placed on the charter of the Future Teachers of America in Wzishiiigton High School this year. The purpose of thc club is to give to the mcmbcrs some knowledge concerning the teaching profession. I FUTURE HOME-MAKERS President, Charlene Hatfield. Vice President, Dorothy Hard. Treasurer, Betty Yahn. Secretary, Wilma Peacock. Recreation Leader, Roianne Bell. Miss Margueritte Mauger, Faculty Advisor. VOCATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE COMMERCE Co-ordinator, Miss Helen E. King. VOCATIONAL AVIATION MECHANICS Instructor. Mr. Arthur Engle. FUTURE HOME MAKERS ASSOCIATION-A club sponsored by the Home eco- nomics Department with a purpose that reads, To acquire a variety of interests, to realize the importance on improvement in home and family life, and to become interested in and participate in community life. This is a national organization. VOCATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE COMMERCIAL-The aim of this department is to lay a foundation for commercial work as a real vocation. Factors considered in the selec- tion of students for this department are appearance, intelligence, dependability, health, alertness, and accuracy. These students attend school one-half day and work in down- town offices one-half day, thus obtaining valuable experience While learning. VOCATIONAL AVIATION-The purpose of vocational aviation mechanics is to provide enough training in addition to the two years vocational automotive mechanics so that the graduate may enter the aviation industry or may continue in approved training above thc high school lcvol. AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS A Instructor, Mr. Omar Sturgeon. Instructor, Mr. Lawrence Giebelhaus. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Instructor, Mr. G. B. Vance. MACHINE SHOP Instructor, Mr. Dee E. Petty. VOCATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS-The purpose of this course is to pro- vide an education and experience in the automotive trade so that the graduate student may enter employment with advanced standing. 'This course embraces the sophomore, junior, and senior years. INDUSTRIAL ARTS is a hand activity given for general educational purposes. It offers opportunity for discovery of individual abilities and aptitudes and is a source of information which may serve for educational guidance towards the later choice of a career. VOCATIONAL MACHINE SHOP-The purpose of this course is to prepare the grad- uate student with advanced knowledge of the machine shop trade, both from the technical and manipulate standpoint. The course is set up for a three-hour shop period and a two- hour related subject period. The length of the course is three years. CHEMISTRY CLASS Instructor, Mr. Karl J. Kay. MATHEMATICS CLASS Instructor, Mrs. Faye J. Mayo. CAFETERIA CHEMISTRY-The marvels of science have always intrigued and fascinated thc people of the modern world. Chemistry is just one of many of these sciences. The test tubes, flasks, burners, and the smell of the lab attracts many. But only the bravest and most daring ever enter to learn the many secrets of the mixtures, atoms, acids, and bases. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT-Of all the many interesting things we learn in school, mathematics ranks possibly as the most practical and useful. There are few people living today who never use, at least, simple arithmetic in their every day living. Many also use the higher forms such as algebra and trigonometry. The foundation for the higher forms of math is laid in the first eight grades of school. CAFETERIA-The school cafeteria and lunch rodm is open to all students of the jun- ior and senior high school. There are very few rules for conduct during the lunch hour. Mcals must be catcn in the lunch room and then the student may leave. Pupils bringing their lunch also cat in thc cafeteria. It is non-profit and all mcals are servcd at cost. SPECIAL EDUCATION Instructor, Mrs. Loreah O'Briant. LIBRARY Librarian, Mrs. Esta Steele. BIOLOGY CLASS Instructor, Mrs. Olive Woodyard. SPECIAL EDUCATION-This class is organized for pupils who are more adapted to doing hand or craft work than to constant mental work. The main objective of the Special Education is to train these people so that they may become good citizens and pro- vide for themselves after leaving school. LIBRARY-We are very proud of our new library this year. Although we have al- ways had a library, it was also the general study hall with regular class room seats. This year, it has really developed into a typical library with chairs and tables. The books are many and varied in type, and the current publications are numerous. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE-This is the study of plant and animal life. Many a squeal goes up from the fairer sex when called upon to disegtt a frog, snake, or angle worm. Field trips in the fall and spring of the year are the highlights for the student but the bane of existence for our instructor, Mrs,Woodyard. FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION ..... NATIONAL DRAMATIC HONORARY SOCIETY Charter Members-C. Baker, J. Burke, L. Robinette, J. Murray, B. Zimmerman, J. Hughey, D. Brandenburg, N. Burr, H. Sum- mers, J. Cook, B. Long, R. Babbg Miss Sara L. Keck, Faculty Advisor. STARLET DRAMATIC CLU B Miss Rosalyn Wilson and Miss Sara Keck, Faculty Advisors. Officers-Pres., Lucinda Harperg V. Pres., Roberta Sexton, Sec., Garnet Williamsg Treas., Sally Streator. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLU B President, Hal Summers. Vice President, Charles Baker. Secretary, Helen McCoy. Treasurer, Dixie Lou Graves. Miss Rosalyn Wilson and Miss Sara Keck, Faculty Advisors. DRAMATICS The show must go only say the actors. In spite of war the Dramatics Department is expanding. The three clubs offer opportunities for many to get in the spot light. The Starlets may fix as their goal the National Thespian Club which is the honorary club for those Who have shown individual initiative, ability, and interest in dramatics throughout their high school career. The ,Starlets organized in 1941 as a beginners group presented the operetta, Hansel and Gretel in July, 1944, as a public performance. This year the charter was granted for an Honorary Group, The National Thespian Dramatic Honorary Society, Troupe Num- ber 447. The charter members presented as their first production, The Barretts of Wim- pole Street. X SPANISH CLUB President, Mary Lou Follis. Vice President, Helen Gerhardt. Secretary, Edna Mae Lininger. Treasurer, Charles Baker. Mrs. Evelyn Arnold, Faculty Advisor. LATIN CLUB President, David Mitchell. Vice President, Howard McDonald. Secretary, Mareta Craig. Treasurer, Joe Cullen. Miss Kathleen Davis, Faculty Advisor. FRENCH CLASS Instructor, Miss Marjorie Evans. SPANISH CLUB-The Circulo Espanol Club, composed of first and second year Spanish classes, held their meetings on various Spanish holidays. Meetings were con- ducted in Spanish by the officers. LATIN CLUB-Only the second year Latin students compose the Latin Club which meets once every month and has varied programs. By these programs the club work, we broaden our knowledge about the world of the past and try to appreciate its signif- icance for the modern world. FRENCH CLASS-Although the two French classes do not have a club they study and learn the history and customs of the old and new France. Two years of French is offered under the instruction of Miss Marjorie Evans. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Director, Mr. Wm. B. Clift. ORCHESTRA-The orchestra entertained the audience of both the Junior and Senior Class Plays between acts with beautiful and appropriate numbers. Though only thirty-two took part in these performances, their ability made up for the small number. The orchestra is composed almost entirely of underclassmen. They have been groomed into quite an accomplished group by their director, Mr. Clift. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-To be able to express ones feelings aptly, is one of the great accomplishments of man. Towards this goal Washington High School offers four years of English, with elective courses in speech and dramatics for students who Wish to participate in them. ENGLISH CLASS Instructor, Miss Ethel Arnold, FREEDOM OF GOVERNMENT ..... AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CLASS Instructor, Miss Helen Hutson. AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS Instructor, Miss Cecil Turton. PU BLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM SOCIAL SCIENCE-At Washington High School, General Social Science is taught in the 7th and 8th grades. World History, American History, and American Democracy and Government are presented to the upperclassmen. Through our Social Sciences we learn to understand better and practice the American Ways. P. A. SYSTEM-We, here at Washington High School, are proud to have through- out our buildings the Public Address System which is centered in the Principal's office. By means of the P. A. System, announcements can be broadcast to any and all rooms. At different times the Speech Classes have also broadcast programs in the form of radio script over the system. LEADERS CLUB Mr. A. B. Murray and Mr. Stephen C. Brown, Advisors. LlON'S ROAR STAFF Mrs. Anne Alton, Faculty Advisor. HIGH SCHOOL MOCK ELECTION CUnder the auspices of the American Government Classesj LEADERS CLUB-The Leaders Club is composed of students from each organiza- tion in school. In most instances the representatives are presidents of their organizations, but in the music and athletic departments, an outstanding participant is selected by the group. LION'S ROAR STAFF-The Lion's Roar Staff has striven during the past year to publish all the news interesting to the students. We are grateful for the appreciation shown for the paper the past year. We firmly believe that freedom of the press and fikeedom of speech are 'two fundamentals most necessary to preserve our American way o life. ELECTION-On November 6, 1944, the student body assembled by classes in the gym to cast their votes in the mock election of the president. Everything was done ac- cording to regulations. It was worthwhile experience on becoming a good citizen. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY-Miss Sum Keck directed Lilaniefl a most refreshing comedy. From the moment the curtain opened the shenanigans and antics of a stage full of merry young people was highly entertaining. so wigs Mr. Sturgeon and his 'ichicksf' 'lBurr-haircutw Kyler: The gay young blade-Mr. Pettyg High-Collaredn McCanng Horse and buggy days-Mr. and Mrs. Cliftg June Tay- lor and Mr. Santa Clausg Victory gardner, Mrs. Mayog Traveling incognito4Miss King. ff NI I I 13, WJ Th p 'r It th dh p I ff d thy Th pll f 'Ty -G g I-I yBk FREEDGM OF ACTIVITY IN GL , RECREATION HIGH SCHOOL BAND Director, Wm. B. Clift. DRUM MAJORETTES Norris, Knapp, Chaney, Toops, Tillett, Gage Eckle, Head Majorette. CHEER LEADERS McCoy, Perrill, Baker, Milner. BAND-Clad in royal blue and white, under the direction of Mr. W. B. Cclift, our new bandmaster, fifty-six high steppers thrilled thousands with their agile antics and snappy music at Gardner Park on Friday nights. In addition to their Friday night per- formances the Band played for pep assemblies, many community affairs, and patriotic programs. MAJORETTES-Twirling through the air with the jolliest of ease came our drum majorettes leading the band with all their ability, exhibiting their art which further in- creased the popularity of the band. All majorettes will again be with the band this fall. CHEERLEADERS-Our cheerleaders were especially proud to have led the student body this year, mainly because of their fine sportsmanship and active participation in cheering at all football and basketball games. Leading the students next year will be Helen McCoy and Marilyn Milner, while Commencement will find Ruth Ann Perrill and Charles Baker leaving their echoes behind them. FOOTBALL-Coach R. J. Brammer called the first football practice of the year for the last week in August. About forty boys had turned out by the time school opened. With a new coach who stated 'tEvery position is open, and won't be filled till the night of the first game, the boys really worked hard to make an impression. Each position was bitterly fought for. Many of the boys were new and green as far as team play was concerned. There were many faults to be corrected in adapting the veterans to Coach Brammer's style of playing, but co-operation, hard work, and good spirit helped to cor- rect most of these. By the time the season opened, the team was in pretty fair shape to travel down the long road of a tough schedule. HOMECOMING-The crisp autumn air, the blare of trumpets, and the sight of two shiny convertibles bearing our lovely Homecoming Queen, Ruth Adams, and her five charming attendants, were part of the lovely scene preceding our Homecoming game. HOMECOMING Ruth Adams, Homecoming Queen. Connie Pyle, Junior Attendant. Jo Anne Arnold, Sophomore Attendant. Carolyn DeHeart, Freshman Attendant. Marie Riber, Eighth Grade Attendant. Patty Eckle, Seventh Grade Attendant. VARITY BASKETBALL-The Washington High School basketball team did not meet with any great success from the standpoint of games won, but it was successful in many other ways. Co-operation and sportsmanship ranked high this year. Regardless of the fact that a not too good a winning combination was produced throughout the season, the team was well backed by the student body, and this meant a great deal to the team. Men lost through graduation are: Del Brandenburg, Bill Parker, Eugene Shaw, and Roger Whitmore. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM Mr. J. W. Kyler, Coach RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM was coached by J. W. Kyler. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL was under the direction of J. W. Kyler and J. R. Brammer. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION-This course is open to all students, from seventh to twelfth inclusive. It is the aim of this department to build up the general health and to provide activities for the students' enjoyment. Mr. J. R. Brammer has instructs the boys in Physical Education and Health, while Miss Janet Allen directs the girls! Health and Physical Education classes. TRIPLE TRIO Miss Mary E. Browning, directorg Fogle, En- slen, Brandenburg, Kellough, Stambaugh, Murray, Cook, Devins, Mark. Sexton, ac- companist. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President, Doris Brandenburg. Program Chairman, Ruth Engle. Secretary, Freda Woods. Treasurer, June Cook. Song Mistress, Beverly Long. Miss Janet Allen, Faculty Advisor. BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET A Thespian production under the direction or lvuss Sara L. Keck. THE TRIPLE TRIO-This is a vocal ensemble of girls who sing for school and extra- curricular activities. This year there are two improvements: a student accompanist CRoberta Sextonj and also alternates to replace absent girls on short notice. They are under the direction of Miss Mary Elizabeth Browning. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-The aim of the G. A, A. is to create a desire for better physical development and achievement. Each member strives to earn one of the coveted letters, large W's which are presented when the girls have accumulated 425 points. The girls receive points for participation in intramurals and individual sports and for officiating during intramural games. THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET- The Barretts of Wimpole Street, a dramatic production under the direction of Miss Keck, was the first play given by the newly formed Thespian Society. The play was given to raise money for the purchase of the power stop for the organ. GIRLS' I HOTEL WASHINGTON 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 entertained. 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, Communities are frequently judged by the character of their hotels. HOTEL WASHINGTON Q alit k d S y Surveys Concrete Wor an teel Structure THE A. L. RHOADS CONSTRUCTION CO. DESIGNERS and ENGINEERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS llhcorporatedl Washington C. H., Ohio D t g dE 'rig Ph 6701 ROADS 81 BROOKOVER MOTOR SALES Dodge Cars and Trucks-Plymouth Cars SALES AND SERVICE 211 East Market St Ph 5321 Best Wishes to the Class of '45 from THOMPSON'S TRANSFER Congratulations to the Class of 1945 from A BLUE LION BOOSTER Our Sincere Congratulations to The GRADUATING CLASS of 1945 THE JACKSON GLOVE MFG. CO. Washington C. H., Ohio Sincere Congratulations to the Class of '45 W. F. HIMMELSPACH Portrait DeWeese Studio Photography Pavey Bldg. O A WIKLE COMPLETE FEEDS ' ' SEEDS GRAIN Real Estate Broker GRINDING WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO ESHELMAN'S e-13216 East d Coit Anderson, Mgr. ' Phone 2591 DuPONT'S DUCO The one-coat magic enamel for furniture, woodwork and automobiles. Imperial Washable Wallpaper The best in color and water-proof finish. PATTON'S BOOK STORE Honest Values II4 East Court Street More quality for less money THRU OUR DOORS at PASS THE FINEST PEOPLE I IN ALL THE WORLD- CARPENTER 5 our cusToMERsi HARDWARE STORE DOWNTOWN DRUG CONGRATULATIONS To Washington Court House Schools ,gms SAVE SAFELY rr Bomzow WISELY if INSURIEQ 'IIIIIII FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I34 E. Court St., Washington Court I-louse, Ohio GWINN ELEVATORS GRAIN-FLouR-FEED TRY GWINN JEFFERSON FLOUR I YMZED L RKET IH COURT ST 'NONE 2556 ' FREE DELI ' WE STILL SAY IT Th Place Where Ma Saves P D gh IF , IT comes FRoM RIFE S BOOK STORE e DALE'S Goldsmith Sporting Goods Hallmark Greeting Cords 51 Years of Service l45 N. Moin St. ASSOCIATED PLUMBERS AND HEATERS Compliments of THORNTON'S FIXIT SHOP We expect Stokers to be on the rnorkef Soon, COVTTDIIHWSVITS of See or coll us. Where Friends Meet .'E5'.9ff?o14afd6,9 al' Fayette County's Big Home Newspaper THE WASHINGTON C. H. RECORD-HERALD Covers 902, of the homes in Washington C. H.e and adjoining trading area I Published by The Washington News Publishing Company QUALITY COMMERCIAL PRINTING Your Jewelers For . 97 Years ai' +1116 Q0 3,1-IAffERTY 65 Years on ' GossarcI's Corner Our efforts during the coming year shall be to pro- duce aII the food possible toward the war effort, so that our armed forces may be returned to us this year. CUDAHY PACKING CO. Washington C. H., Ohio TAYNOR'S GROCERY Meats Ice Cream Phone-8681 REAL ESTATE Compliments of cmd THE WASHINGTON INSURANCE PRODUCE CO. FAYETTE CONGRATULATIONS BOTTLING CO. PITTSBURGH PAINTS d5 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE WALLHIDE WATERSPAR HUGHES GARAGE FLORHIDE SUN-PROOF Tim Hughes, Prop. 0 I22 East SI. Phone 9441 Washington C. H., Ohio Washington Paint 81 Glass Co' COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR 125 N- Fmfeffe Sf- SERVICE ACCESSORIES Phone 6261 PENNEY'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 Gaynnode Hosiery Cynthia Shoes The NatiOn's Finest Values at Prices You Want TO Pay sys' J- C. PENNEY CO., INC- Where Washington C. H. Shops and Saves DELICIOUQI' - ' 5Q0D.f F 'L al ' 7 THE GCODY SHOPPE SODA GRILL FINE FOODS AND DELICIOUS COFFEE l WE SERVE BORDEN'S ICE CREAM PURE - WHOLESOME g SATISFYI ING Phone 8921 133 N. Main St ENNQEILEN' BUY THE BEST-SAVE THE MOST fb! I 000 W. O. BUMGARNER Licensed Real Estate Congratulations to the Class of i945 THE BUSINESS 81 PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB Broker and Cornplimentsof Washington C H Ohio n 'I chiefofponce Compliments of JUNK YARD LARIS E. HARD New and used parts Rug Cleaning Service 703 S. North St. Phone 995l COMPLIMENTS OF SINCLAIR . SINCLAIR H-C GASOLINE H xv E ' ' EQIJQISTIRCTION 2 SINCLAIR PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL O SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL ol-no ' WATER SERVICE c. F. LUCAS, Agi. CQ. Sinclair Retining Co. 9l OI-Phones-33541 Washington C. I-I,, Ohio I48 S. Main St. Phones 7l9l, 739l Compliments to the Class of '45 We Write AII Lines of Insurance and Bonds Foutch's Bakery O AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE PIES A SPECIALTY COOKIES Snyder's Insurance RQLI-5 Agency , You Are Safe With Snyder AH the Homemade Way EDGAR SNYDER Gnd zio E. court si. Phone 5512 PAUL E. PENNINGTON JOHNSON 81 ALESHIRE SERVICE STATION Columbus Ave. Delaware St. Washington C. H., Ohio Phone 21911 Lubrication MORTON SHOW CASES, Inc. Lakeview and Van Deman Sts. COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS MEAT DISPLAY CASES VEGETABLE DISPLAY CASES BEVERAGE COOLERS CAR REPAIRING Store, Restaurant, and Bakery Fixtures Congratulation and Best Wishes to the Class of COmDIIme'qIS of 1945 George R. Hall Fire Chief W. L. STAMBAUGH City Manager Congratulations to the Class of 1945 O SHERlDAN'S RESTAURANT 206 East Court St. Sheridan Brothers, Proprietors Compliments of LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE NO. 412 Washington Court House, Ohio J. ELMER WHITE 81 SON See as before going elsewhere, We have the stock. Desoto and Plymouth Agency. Complete Repair Service. I34 West Court St. Ph ne 3385i CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 SAGAR DAIRY J. L. SAGAR, CLASS of 'ze SILHOUETTE BEAUTY SHOP WILLIAMS i?T2EHi1Z2'? BUT NOT Exifiiiiiviml CONSTRUCTION C0 E'TE'S EOEEEE HOUSE Si1TZfSdBSl 271iTIEi2T, CAN DY-N UTS Phone 33051 COFFEE FAYETTE FARM SERVICE PURINA CHOWS FEED GRAIN FERTILIZER CLEANING GRINDING MIXING MCKINLEY KIRK BE SAFE Service Station BY USING , g9'tj'gg?E5ir1Q GRADE A 3m?LEinPm VVeS'f COUCIIS CIOYI Mgprno 599I MILK BEST WISHES TO FROM CLASS OF '45 LIGHT DAIRY MADIIQZIESIQQFANT Phone 409I Phgne 4551 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE BEST WISHES TRY-ME TAXI TO THE PHONE 2564 Washington C I-I On Small Poclcog D I y S COMPLIMENTS OF U GREYHQUND THE MURPHY BUS SERVICE COMPANY PENNINGTON BROS. INC. OLD FASHION BREAD ond HONEY PRODUCTS OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES FOR A LIFE FILLED WITH ACTIVE SERVICE The will to wine-coupled with hard intelligent work-makes leaders of men. DEWEY A. SHEIDLER-INSURANCE Life-Annuity-Endowment-Single Premium-Juvenile-Retirement Income, Ages 50-55-60-65-Income Disabil'ty-Hospitalization. Off Ph 8572 132 1 E. C t St R Ph 8571 17 Years With Sam C P y B ld Compliments To The Closs of '45 COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON AVE. KROGER GROCERY Joe Fortier Phone 33651 I Wm. Blokeley, Grocery Mclnoger Comphments of Joe H. Evons, Meot Monoger Corner Main ond Court Sts. C urt-North C. B. Preswn Mgr There's A FORD in Your Future CARROLL HALLIDAY rom: MERCURY LINCOLN Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS FRoM PURE OIL STORE THE LIONS CLUB Bottery Service Tire Recoppirmg F 'ix Seot Covers 1 Be sure with Pure SGRNATIOII ff . S , COMPLIMENTS or ANDY GIDDING Real Estate Broker Farm and City Loans-Rentals I I4 E. Morket Street I WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO Office Phone 473I Res. Phone 5I5I YOUR JUNIOR MISS READY-TO-WEAR HEADQUARTERS NICKI SHOP I43 E. Court St. Woshihgtorm C. I-I., Ohio DONOR'S 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. W. E. Robinson, Doctor of Dental Surgery Dr. Fred D. Woollard, Doctor of Dental Surgery Dr. C. G. Hayes, Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Dr. Irvin Pumphrey, Osteopathic Physician Dr. Leroy Burris, Optometrist Dr. W. H. Limes, Optometrist Dr. F. M. Haines, Chiropractor BRANDENBURGS We service and repair anything on wheels First, Buy a Bond then A Chevrolet or Buick Sales Ford-Ferguson Service Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF uzvv cLoTHiNG SLAGLE 3, KIRK AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Arrow Shirts DO'WeQ0l SDOFTSWGGV 2l5-217 E. Market Street l-lart Schoftner C7 Marx Clothes Phone 4041 THE KORN iNSURANCE AGENCY Congratulations to Class of '45 Leonard R. Korn, Agent THE AGENCY OF SERVICE To know what to do-is wisdomg To know how To do it-is skillj To do the thing os it should be done-is SERVICE. THE DAYTON POWER 81 LIGHT CO. Washington C. I-I. SATISFACTORY SERVICE For TWENTY NINE YEARS THE WASHINGTON LUMBER COMPANY WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO Broadway at Sycamore Phone 2581 TAYLOR'S BARBER SHOP First NZTPSIZTEQZIQ Bldg. Court-Main FOR ' -EBER 'W' ROE . 'CIEHIELER Compliments to the Class of 1945 PAUL H. HUGHEY POST 25 AMERICAN LEGION Remember Friday Night HELFRICH BROS. Quality Meats Fish and Oysters in Season Dressed Poultry of All Kinds O WE DELIVER By the Union Stock Yard PHONE-2569 BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB There is no substitute for quality CRAlG'S Washington's Complete Department Store ii BONDED GAS- WE SELL Fon LESS! COMMUNITY OIL CO. West Court St. C. S. Kelly, Prop. Compliments of I N E FEED STORE Fayette County Farm Bureau ' Cooperative Association Feed - eeeee ' emi D. N, BABE, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS KAUFMAN'S BARGAIN STORE lO6-l I2 W. Court St. Washington C. I-I., Ohio ANDER50N'5 A. Clark Gossard WHITE TILE MARKET 221 E. courf sf. Phone 2534 Optometrist Gnd Opllclan High Grade Home Dressed Meats and Groceries 225 E. Court St. Meet Your Friends at the WASHINGTON BOWLING BUFliISHf1t1?5eDqle,lAVCIiEef3DS ALLEYS Keiigeiie 555511 Ziiefk Our 50th Year in Business 1895 1945 WILSON'S HARDWARE WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, OHIO Lumber-Farm Equipment-Fence Compliments of Compliments SUNNYSIDE DAIRY 403 W. Circle Ave. Phone 23 71 to ECONOMY THE C'-A55 OF FURNITURE STORE Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Craddock 215 East Court Street I H. H. DENTON McCormick-Deering Dealer International Trucks RESTAURANT H I Washrngton C. I-l., Ohlo GORDON UNDERWOOD GARAGE oLDsMoBiLE sERvicE 219 East Market St. Service on All Makes-Body and Fender Work Painting-Brake Service-Radiator Repairing Front Wheel Alignment Phone, Washington C. H., 4461 Residence, 20156 FAYETTE COUNTY AUTOMOBILE CLUB A home institution affiliated with state and national associations. Founded in April, 1919 Total Membership for 1944-1350 Fayette County People 124 South Main Street Washington Court l-louse, Ohio BEST WISHES TO Tl-IE CLASS OF '45 The Sky-Sc ra per !r: x1L Y- ,ff - i' TEE? 5-15-ax it 1 lv N. -X. K' Lgge. .' aj s, 1 ' ' X' Q A f! Y N ' E T NX 4 . e serving more people every clay- May We Serve You? UNCLE CHARLIE Our Business ls Good Thank You! There's A Reason BARCHET'S MARKET Compliments of WAC KMAN IRON 81 METAL Congratulations to the Class of 1945 CAMPBELL'S RESTAURANT 224 E. Court St. Donald Moore, Prop. Compliments of MCDONALITS BRUSHIS SHOE SERVICE GRAIN FEED 254 E com 81. SEEDS COAL COMPLIMENTS OF HERE SINCE 1896 Ph 22191 ISALYIS MDE P S DAIRY STORE 203 comsffeef P18811 24881 Compliments of THE FAYETTE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS' 5c to 51.00 STORE Hudson -- Packard Phone 33633 Good Automobiles - Good Service Since 1928 , . for Herb S Dry Cleanlng . 222 E. Court Street FL ERS OW HERB PLYMIRE Funerols, Weddings ond Other Occasions Buck Greenhouses TRY GODFREY sHoEs - - - si-ioE REPAIRING PHONE 9811 'I' WASHINGTON COAL COMPANY 'I' BEFORE BUYING YOUR COAL OR COKE The Steen Dry Goods Company A GOOD STORE IN A GOOD TOWN XX m. fmo S Q iciwe anew I X 87:1-IAMBURG . ' -rn mu If i T 'Iv . ,S I 'III .. I N Z ft 1IXII5'I45RIIIN:X'4' IV XX 1. X N. ' ' A X ff 1 II W For DELICIOUS I-IAMBURGERS PLATE LUNCI-IES FRENCH FRIES CHOP AND STEAK DINNERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE OPEN DAY AND NITE HERB'S DRIVE-IN ' On the Foirgrounds Clinton Ave. F INLEY'S CORNER DRUG STORE C WH ITMAN'S Fornous Box Chocolates C DELICIOUS Soda cincl Fountain Drinks O RELIABLE Drug Store Service Corner Court ond Foyette Sts. Woshington C. I-I., Ohio '3'?s'i' ICE CREAM R I B R1 . L The King of Foods Compliments of FOGLE GROCERY 705 S. North St. Phone 2584 Compliments JIMMIE MILLER Confectionery ond lce Cream B 81 O RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meols Short Orders Sondwiches-Soft Drinks Open Doy ond Night 335 Woter Street Wash. C. H. 33461 COMPLIMENTS OF RU LEY'S RESTAURANT Compliments of SHELL OIL CO. J. W. BRIGGS Distributor 3l2 S. Foyette St. Phone 5l42 Compliments of Liscicind ro Bros. Compliments of f Q BKQPQS ' A i E 2 . . p EDGAR CAMPBELL . U A ROOFING POPCORN CONGRATULATING EDWARD PAYNE THE CLASS OF l945 SAM PARRETT BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CONCRETE BLOCKS Prompt Service South Sycamore St. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 'I' AERONAUTICAL PRODUCTS, INC. Detroit, Michigan Washington C. H., Ohio C In T Congratulations from omp :men s CARY PHILLIPS Your barber for 33 years O E ' pen Venmgs Compliments of 523 N' NMI' Sl' THE FAYETTE CANNING 523 N. North St. Hoffman Mitchell I SUMMERS MUSIC STORE , , Compliments of No home complete with music. 250 East Court St. , DOC S DRIVE IN Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hyer IIO S. Fayette St. . Dry Cleaning Open all night Phone 24l5l Asa Flowers, Prop.