Washington High School - Senatorian Yearbook (West Portsmouth, OH)

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.9115 tram en taf and Voce! VVoodwind Section Miss Adams Let's all sing, . . . Soloist: Ruth Liston All appearances of the band and glee club and their special activities . . . ice cream sales, the minstrels, etc. ...have been received by the people of Washington Town- ship with much enthusiasm and have been freely supported by them. Our heartiest congratulations to all who have helped make music am integral part of the school life at Washington High School. 'Singl Sing! Sing! Under the direction of Miss Adams, the glee club has had a very successful year. FREINT PEW: H. EVANS, M, STRICK' LAND, W. HILT, M. EAZLER, M, MDIJNEY, M. CHAFFIN, M. EASTER, E. ETATEN. D. DLINAWAY, L. NICEINN, T. DILLDW. H. Lewis. SECOND RIIJWI E. DLJN- AwAv,E. MIGNERY, M. PARKER, E,Nt:lD- LER, I. Mz:l3uNN. E. ERIDWELL, E. LAN- SING, L. PRINCE, L. HULL, D, PYLE, R. Ln5'rv:iN. L. SHAW, Ll. PARKER. THIRD Rcuvv: E. WHITE, cz. EUEEA, l E, HULL, B. CASTLE. R. ANDRE, P. i SHEPHERD, E. SLIRRAN, J. ETRICKY LAND.

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. . . to keep their 5pi'u't5 high, via THEBAND IST CIRCLE: A. KEENE, I. Mt:I3iNN, L. MITCHELL, C. JORDAN, M. LIETDN, R. EDREN. L. MCEINN, A. GREENE. M. lVllZ1DNEY,2ND CIRCLE: E. GRAY, H. SANFORD, E. MIGNERY, L. WEE HDRET, D. HILT. T. DILLUW. D. DUN- AWAY. R. EDLTEIN, I3. PERRY, IJ. HAZEL- BAKER. E. HDLDER, T. FRYE. R. BAR' EIER, F. RIEHL, D. MURIARITY. BRD CIRCLE: W. ETAMPER, B. DuNAwAv, R. ETAMN1, M. EASTER, R. RAPP, R. JENNINGE, L. PRINCE, H. FUREMAN. E. I-IILI.. D. MCKAY, M. HART, H. DlDELL, V. ETERR, R. ETAMM, K. ELE- viws, F. I-IEIWARD. N.HAt.t., V. IVIDRGAN. IJ. FDLEC1M,LJ.ETRICKL.AND. 4TH CIRCLE! R. EDDLEY, D. PYLE. M. pERRY, M. EHAFFIN, D. ANDRE, IJ. RALETDN. DRLIM MAJDR E. KEELEY TWIRLER A. CREEEI-1 As the martial strains of ll'nrbinglon Loycllly echo through the halls, Warrant Ollicer Gillette steps from the podium to review maneuvers of the past year. He tells ofthe progress of the band . . .the many public appearances which have been so graciously applauded by the listenersg the learning of new and more dith- cult musicg,the buying of uniforms... all these and more, because music gives us that feeling of Let's Go! Let's Fight! Let's Win! When the National Anthem is played, both old and young alike feel that certain emotional elation which they alone can describe. Standing in solemn allegiance to the Hag of the United States of America, they raise the envious cry, I'm glad that I'm an American. Director Gilette Drum Major Kegley The Brass Section Percussion Twirler Creech .SXXGTQ Q, 93 SEAN

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TAG AOWJ, WA2225, End WAY! of ?2ln0C ZdCy 4, 1 THE SOCIAL A STUDIES AMERICAN HISTEIRY x Mn. CHRISTIAN WDRLD HIETURY ' DEMOCRACY AND EIVIC5 wa- Mn. FENTUN WURLD HISTIIRY MRS. DAVENPURT Nr. Christian Mr. Fenton It has often been said that history repeats itself. From the beginning of time, there have been wars. Always there has been chaos for both victim and victor. IS there really a victor in any war? One aim of the social science department is to show students the mistakes made in governments and civilizations of the past with the hope that these students will help build a better world in the future. The various classes cover nearly every period in the development of civilization. World history is required in the sophomore year. American history, a junior subject, concerns the growth of our nation. Finally, in American government, American democracy, Civics, and economics, the specific problems of a democratic government are discussed. These subjects will be of priceless value to the American of the future, for the students of today are the citizens of tomorrow. W. Wolery and R. Tipton, A. History Scholarship W. NVilliams and D. Lewis, W. History Scholarship Prince of Peace Contestants, D. Lewis, D. Barber, B. Vernier I ,gm 'M egsgw' 'GZ