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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1936 volume:

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C5 V WX 4, 6 Sy ,Q 5 Q f 'S Q f Xifxg S ff ff7x W 10 J W2 Q 'Nil X x ' M - wwf x mg sx g f II K --IIN ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE AND WE THE ACTORS ' PRESENTING A SCENE IN SHAKESPEARIAN STYLE FROM THE SCHOOL LIFE AT FOUR. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS Editor ---- Susan Sheppard Business Mgr. - - Gaines Crabtree Advertising Mgr. - - Gene Brown Circulation Mgr. - Margaret Reno WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE OHIO, COVERING THE PERIOD OF 1935-1936 SCHOOL YEAR Int if IK l --ll X PROLOGUE 0 fm' El Must- ul' Hrv, that would ascoml 1- lwiglltt-st lu-nvvn ot' invvntionl But purtlun, Gen lvs alll, 4- flaxt ulzruisa-ml spirits that lxalvv fl2ll'0Il ho grrvzlt 'nn olrjc-ct. On this lmwurtlly sc-zlffolcl to luring' forth Plow- out our inxpvrtc-retimxs with your tllmlglltsg 1' 'tis your lll0llg'lltS that now must turn 1- 21f'1'0IIllJllSllllll'IllS ot llllllly yours 0 an lltllll'-g.2'lZlSSQ fm' llw Wllivll supply, Amlmit mc- Ulmrus to this llisturyg Ill p1'0log.f1u--likv your lmmllle p2ltll'I1I'0 pray, ntly to lu-air, kindly tn ,jmlg'v, mu' plzlv. Sll2lliUSIN'ZlI'0 SCHOOL See first that the design is wise aucl justg that ascertainecl, pursue it resolutelgfv --Shakespeare. Motto of Class of '36. if IS --ll 5 NX L. W. REESE SUPERINTENDENT B. S. in Education-Ohio Northern University. A. M.-Ohio State University. Graduate work on Ph. D. at Ohio State University. R-...,: !! I ,rj X,-'i X, Page Eight II I X --ll N P R I N C I P A L DWIGHT B. IRELAND A. B. and A. M.-Ohio State University. NX Graduate work on Ph. D. at Ohio State University and the University of Southern Califomla. 1 Page Nine Ii I K ill K NX Woollard Backenstoe Wade Bush Owlng to the illness of Mrs. Adams, a picture of her was not obtainable. BOARD OF EDUCATION In every community, at stated intervals, certain individuals are elected by the people to determine the policies of the public schools. On these men and women so chosen is placed the responsibility of guid- ing the schools in sueh manner that there will be provided the best conditions possible for the physieal, mental, and moral development of the young people whose welfare is in their hands. Members of' Boards of Education serve their communities without salaries, and the only reward they receive is the consciousness that they have discharged their duties to these future citizens of the state as all men who regard public office as a public trust are pledged to do. Page Ten Il I N --II N NK What a piece of work is man! how noble in reason! how infinite in faculty! -Shakespeare. Emblazoned on the roster of the public school teachers of Washington Court House is the name of Amy V. Conn, now Senior adviser and Dean oi' the high school faculty. Worthy of Shakespeare's tribute and endeared to the entire community through her many years of service spent in trying to make boys and girls finer, broader-minded, and stronger citizens, Miss Conn has won a high place in our estimation. Entering the teaching profession when she herself was only a young high school graduate, she not only continued her own education, but readily accepted the responsibili- ties of her calling and at the same time won the admiration and love of her professional associates, her pupils, and their parents by her unusual display of administrative ability, patience. deep and gentle humor, tolerant philosophy, and dauntless courage. Spiritual values cannot be measured by the yardstick nor weighed on the scales. If you would seek her monument, look about you. The splendid caliber of our graduates for almost the last half century attest to her wonderful and uplifting influence. Since most of our finest native citizens came under her influence during their formulative years, the community pays tribute to her priceless service, personality, and character. Like the clay in the Persian fable when questioned as to its delightful aroma, it said, I have dwelt with the roses, these civilians need only to say, Miss Conn was our teacher, our neighbor, or our fellow citizen. That which we are we shall teach, not voluntarily, but involuntarily. Character teaches over our heads. Page Eleven Il IN --ll N Ni .I , V. A, bn- 1 KARL J. KAY GLADYS MELSON KATHLEEN K. DAVIS B. S. Nzntimml Nurnuli H. S. in iflduczititm B. S. Ohio State l'HiVl'l'NilY, '03 Uffit-v 'l'raiining Svhuul University H. S. in Iitlilczitioll VVilmingtun t'ollv5:0, '24 M. A. Miami liiiivvrsily '34 liistrm-tm' in Scimwo and Mzltiu-iimtivs Ihren-tor of lllSil'l,llIl0lli2Ll Music- SARAH DURNELL. M, S. in l'ltl1u'utim1 Uhiu State- l'uivoi'sity 'l'nive-rsity of 'l'viiiiossve- L'hi1-ug-u lfiiivvrsity instruvtur in llulnt- I-It-mminim-ra Page Twelve Miami University Instrut-tm' in Typing, lioiwiul Business 'I'i'ai1iing, ICQ-miuniiv Gvugrupliy and Juurnzilism. Fzwulty Mzuiagei' of Hlue- :md VVhitv GERAD B. VANCE H. S. iii lirltlvzltimi Ohiu l'IliVPI'SilX lnstructm' in Mzinuzil Arts I zu'ulty IVIRXIIZULPI' ut' Athle-tivs M. A. Ohio State University tiwuluzltv VVoi'k Viiivago University Instl'ut'tm' in Latin and Eiiglisii Freshman Advisor BEFKTHA M. ROBERTSON B. S. in I'Itlut-:itiun Hnwling liwe-ii University tlmuiiiutv work :it Uhin Statv Universitx 1ilSlI'UUfUl' in Mitt henuit ics X J I f ffl Q' :ff C U' L 1' x SUSAN C. FITE A. H. Ohin XVOSIISYILII l'nivo1'sity iiistrut-iur in lingrlish Juniur ACiViSL'l' ROSS A. WAGNER A. H. Witte-nln-rg t'ulle-1:0 lillllillillt' NVUVR Uhiu Stzitv l'nivn-rsitx Instrilvtm' in -Hiiglisll I lrauimtivs :incl I be-Inuit lk-lmtv Emu-Ii :mtl Play liiivvtul' if IK --ll N SN I i fI9'W0 ' MEMBERS HOWARD E. MAURER A. H. VS'itt1-:ilu-i'g l'ulIt-gv A. lil. Fnhnnhiam l'nivt-rsity Instrlit-tm' in Sm'i:l.l Svivin-0 .Xllllviiv t'n:lm'li RACHEL BRYANT A, H. Uhin Stutt- l'nix't-rsity lil. .X. Unlninhiai l'nivt-rsity 1nsti'u4'toi' in .tlprt-lwn. :intl th-in-l':ll Sviom-0 Vhysivzxl lliiw-vtut' for Girls Sponsor nl' Girls' Alhlvtin' .Xsstwiutimi CLYDE B. CRAMER li. S. in l'Ztllli'2lflUll Ohio l'nivei'sity tllmllizitv Work at Uultnnlvizx llnivvrsity lnstrnvtur in Goin-l':1l Scimive Assistant Vuzit-ll Vliysivzil lVll't't'tUl' ful' Buys MARGARET SCHNEIDER H. S. Uliiu Stills' l'nive-rsity A. H. Hhio Stzlto l'nive-rsity IIISIVIIUIOI' in .BUUlik00lllIlg lliwvtoi' ot' St-lnml Savings MARJORIE EVANS B. S. in lidiicutimi Mizuni l'nivvi'sity Giutliizttv Work at Ohio State l'nix'm'sity Instruvtoi' in 'Fl'0llL'll, Spanish. mul Iinglish Atlvisvl' of Girl lh-svrvos HELEN V. GEESLING B. S. in lirluczition Ohio State University Uuinnwrcizil 'Fruining VVillis College K'llllf0l'Ill1l Instructor in Stciingi-upliy and Typing Slmnsm' of 0. G. A. and U. 'l'. Clubs DOROTHY GARVER R. CLARENCE TAYLOR B. S. Ohio State B. S. and B. A. l'nivr-rsity Uhiu Statv llnivm-rsity tlrauluaite VVOt'li at Instrtictm' in Uhio State l'i1iVe-rsity Etiiwllezili Histurv zlnrl lttbllllllhlil l'nivei'sity lbii'vc'tm' of Yon-:il Music Tennis Cnzivli 5 Page Thirteen Il if N --ll X NN D 0 SENIOR OFFICERS WILLIAM THOMPSON President of Senior Ulass. President ot' Junior Class. Heart Trouble. Ile-hate '35, '36 tvaptainb. Pres. of National Forensic League '35, '36 X Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y '33, '3-i, '35, '36, 3 Band '33, '34, '36. Orchestra. '33, '34, '35, '36. MARY KATHERN LUNBECK Vice l'z'esitlent of Senior Ulass. The Lucky Jude 4Prod. Staffb. Band '32, '33, '34, '36. Orchestra '32, '33, '34, '35, '3ii. Girl Reserves, i'rt-'fident '35, '34i. Jr. Party Committee. Sr. Party Uonnnittee. MAX LAWRENCE Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class. Hzwketiball '33, '34, '35, '36. Football Mgr. '35, '36, Baseball '36. Track '34, '35. Banking Council '36. Spanish Club '35. MOTTO See first that the alt-sign is wise :ind just: that ascertained, pursue it resolutely. -Shakespeare. COLORS-Green and Gold. FLOWER-Johanna. Hill Rose. MOTTO COMMITTEE-Kzttliryn I+'errlinzu1d, Betty Uline, Gail Davis. FLOWER AND COLOR COMMITTEE-Betty Nisley, Jean Fortney, Arthur Smith, Helen VVorrell, Janice VVoollard, Betty Schlichter. INVITATION COMMITTEE-liladzilene Baker, t'laribel Prone, Harold Taylor. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Betty Anne Smith, Helen Wood, Betty Cook. Page Fourteen ll IN SENIOR STAFF SUSAN SHEPPARD Editor of Sunburst. G. A. A. '33, '34. llirl Reserves '34, '35, '36. Chorus '33, '34, '35, '36, Glee Club '34, '35, '36. Library Staff '35, '36. Banking Council '33, '36. GENE BROWN Advertising Mgr. of Sunburst. Spanish Club '34, '35. Sr. Hi-Y. Banking Council. GAINES CRABTREE Business Mgr. of Sunburst. Heart Trouble tProd. Staffj. Secretarial Staff '3G. Competent Typist '36, The Retreat '35, MARGARET RENO Uirvulation Mgr. of Sunburst. Uliurus '33. G. A. A. Girls' Intramurals. Svhularship Tests '35, '36. Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee. Journalism Cluh '34, '35, '36. X if ll X SN J f 4 ttf Nl N X., X' Page Fifteen II I N -- HELEN WOOD Chorus .y Glee Club Girl Reserves :xt . LIL, G. A. A. ' Laboratory Assistant Intramural Champs Intramurals X! lx- fy' BETTV NISLEY . SQ V.-Pres. Sophomore Class X ,J , Banking Council Girl Reserves Heart Trouble Debate Color Committee Journalism Class Lawyer GLEN N TATMA N Baseball JUAN ITA DEAN Intramurals I ,x K1 1 1 BETTY CLINE Heart Trouble Sec'y-Treas. Jr. Class Girl Reserves Banking Council Debate lCapt. '36J Sunburst Staff National Forensic League , , , , UL ' ,fy Page Sixtcen ll N C! SX BETTY SCHLICHTER Chorus Debate Girl Reserves Heart Trouble lStaffJ G. A. A. French Club Pageant , f , LILLIAN TEEVENS Phnrus Glee Club Girl Reserves G. A. A. Sonia xv. . MARY HAINES Girl Reserves o. c.. A. ' he 1 . I t . A A.mf'J v ,J I EVELYN EYE Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Secretarial Staff 0. G. A. C T .1 .Y 3 1 . 1 fe 5 4' HELEN SELF Chorus 0. G. A. C. T. II NoRMA MERm'r'r 0. G. A. C. T. Ellen H. Richards Club SUZANNE WILLIS G. A. A. Girl Reserves Heart Trouble Chorus Glee Club Snapshot Committee r -- THELMA WELLER Chorus Ellen H. Richards Club Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Jrl Party Committee .-0,1 I 1 I I' ll. n'l Tl I BETTY ANNE SMITH N Chorus Glee Club Sonia Heart Trouble'X Debate .X Girl R'-serves x G. A. A. X Nj, X xx LORETTA EDWARDS Girls' Intramurals L ll N NX s I P KATHRYN FERDINAND ' Chorus Banking Council I Girl Reserves Heart Trouble fStaffJ Pageant Sunburst Staff Motto Committee WALTER ROBINSON Hi-Y Sr. Party Committee RELL MERRITT C. T. MARTIN WIKLE Football Football Manager Basketball Manager Heart Trouble fStaffJ Sr. Hi-Y Baseball WALDENE EASTON Girls' Intramurals . gf 17 .1 ,ff-,.1v1J,f N-fl 9 I-V Page Seventeen ' 7.1.1 1 , II cHARLo'r'rE GRAY KENNETH BENNETT Baseball MIRIAM SALISBURY Girl Reserves Glee Club ' Operetta fSab1na. H. SJ X-Ray Staff isab. H. SJ NORMA JEAN BARNEY Chorus G. A. A. O. G. A. I yr CHARLES OSBORNE Basketball Band Chorus Orchestra Heart Trouble 1StaffJ Intramurals Jr. Party Committee Page Eighteen LORIE CRAIG G. A. A. Girl Reserves Band O. G. A. C. T. BEATRICE TAYLOR EMMA JEAN WILSON G. A. A. Chorus Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves Sonia Heart Trouble 4StaffJ MADALENE BAKER Chorus G. A. A. Glee Club Library Staff Banking Council Sonia, Heart Trouble fStaf0 Invitation Committee HAROLD TAYLOR Glee Club O. G. A. Secretarial Staff Pageant ik I . 1 af' qi ,Vx Nl-fix II is -Elia. MARY J. noseaoom A i Chorus Sa FRA' ' r eserves O. G. A. V55 C. T. -' . Secretarial StaQfQ ,A . X x -.x ' x X GENE HARD Football Jr. I-Il-Y Track Sophomore President Sunburst Staff CARROLL CUTLIP Football Basketball Track Pageant ARTHUR SMITH Football WALTER A DA MS Football Track M Intramurals D g WW NX FRED MARK Chorus Jr. Hi-Y Sonia Debate Heart Trouble Sr. Hi-Y KV.-Pres.J National Forensic League RODGERS BARNEY Football Track Basketball Intramurals ANNA LOIS PFEIFER G. A. A. Girl Reserves O. G. A. tPres.J Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. h C orus Secretarial Staff VV' lk! if ' 'Sf I-.ALJ ' , 1 'my lffl JANE HARD G. A. A. Intramurals O. G. A. C. T. RUTH BAILEY G. A. A. Chorus Page Nineteen if JANlcE woon.l.ARo Chorus G. A. A. Glee Club Glrl Reserves Banking Council Heart Trouble CStaffJ Class Prophet Flower Committee EVELYN FREDERICK 0. G. A. Secretarial Staff f C. IP. ' K 1, ' -Y X4 , A '7 74 KYIQV I CLARIBEL CRONE Chorus Glee Club . Girl Reserves G. A. A. Ellen H. Richards Club 0. G. A. C. T. Sunburst Staff WILMA JANE HYER Chorus Glee Club Girl Reserves Sonia Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Banking Council ,wflr Page Twenty ll N NX I l Dono'rHv aRowN , G. A. A. 1 Girl Reserves I Orchestra 1 O. G. A. 3 Sevretarial Staff W C. T. .,. Me GEORGE SPENCER Orchestra. Band 1 lntraimurals Jr. Hi-Y , Sr. Hi-Y Football , 134. EVELYN CUTLIP G. A. A. C. T. REGINA GING Spanish Club Sr. Party Commit O. A. T. ANNA LEE PARRETT ff tee Vfif' II Louise LEE G. A. A. Ellen H. Richards Club cretarial Staff fx . k K MARIE FORBIS G. A. A. O. G. A. C. T. ,I 9 . if . sk -wx -rw NIARY KATHRYN oAvls Ellen H. Richards Club Girl Reserves ROLAND LYNCH Jr. Hl-Y Sr. Hi-Y Tennis ROBERT GRIMM Football Baseball lntrmnuml Uhamps ll N NX MARGARET RUTH WEADE ' .. l - G. A. A. Chorus Library Staff Girl Reserves Heart Trouble lStaffJ Debate Banking Council Journalism ANNA LOIS ENGLE Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. O. G. A. C. T. Secretarial Staff Girl Reserves ALBERT HATFI ELD Basketball Intramural MARY LOU PALMER Chorus A f G. A. A. ix . 'f Ellen H. Richards Club-.X - ,QV Sonia iid Reserveefdfu, l If i SARAH JANE FOSTER G. A. A. Chorus Glee Club Banking Council Page Twenty-one an I x --11 s DEAN ENGLE Banking Council Football Manager Jr. Hi-Y Heart Trouble tStal'0 Sr. Hi-Y O. G. A. C. T. GAIL DAVIS Jr. Hi-Y Heart Trouble ' Glee Club 1 Pageant Sr. Hi-Y Chorus Lab. Assistant Motto Committee JEAN FORTNEY Lucky Jade ftlhillicothe H. SJ Glee Club Chorus Girl Reserves Color Committee we JANE WHITE Girl Reserves G. A. A. Chorus Glee Club Jr.-Sr. Banquet Program Ellen H. Richards Club IOLA DAVIS Chorus O. G. A. C. T. Page Twenty-two NN JEAN HUGHES Girl Reserves Orchestra Junior Reporter Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com Editor School News Sunburst Staff .M , , i f K PAUL DOWNS Orchestra Band Sr. Hi-Y Spanish Club Pageant Sunburst Staff THURMAN MINTON Sr. Hi-Y 4SecretaryJ Tennis Chorus Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. 4X ,X N V 'i -, , k' Y LEON HOOP 5 I .x ff ' K. J fl 1 A X LUCILE MARTIN Girls' Intramurals Il DONNA SEES Chorus Utidzeway H. Spanish Club WILSON NAYLOR Hi-Y Banking Council Jr. -Sr. Banquet Com. Chorus Tennis ffwyfdml HELEN HAYNIE Chorus Glrl Reserves Sonia Jr.-Sr. Banquet C m. C. T. 0. G. A. Secretarial Staff Sunburst Staff JAM ES COLE Jr. Hi-Y Pageant , l A - x , 3 GOLDEN SHAFFER Glee Club ll N NK 3 7 -A JEAN CHURCH Orchestra 0. G. A. G. A. A. C. T. WORLEY SHOPSHEAR Football Chorus Glee Club Track Intramurals l t JERELINE BLY O. G. A. mpg, HELEN WORRELL Sunburst Staff X Glee Club fs.-1 The Lucky Jade Sonia G. A. A. Heart Trouble MARY ELIZABETH EAST O. G. A. C. T. Page Twenty-three Il MARJORIE ANDREWS Chorus G. A. A. Ellen H. Richards Club Girl Reserves Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. O. G. A. C. T. RALPH LUCAS Christmas Play Cue Guard, Sophomore Carnival u ex PAULINE MINSHALL Girl Reserves 1 .Mx ALMIJ, JJ., .J J Lu I , BETTY uO0K G. A. A. Girl Reserves Glee Club Chorus Orchestra The Lucky Jade Sonia Class Historian REX LOOK ER Page Twenty-four Jn illnunrium Uhrlma llllaatrra NS CHARLES KELLY Sr. Hi-Y CTres.surerJ Football Chorus Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. f f f' ' e 11 df rx ,..f MAX ROE Pageant DWIGHT COFFMAN Jr. Hi-Y Sr. Hi-Y Ass't. Football Mgr. MARY ALICE THOMPSON G. A. A. Chorus Sonia Glee Club Pageant Scholarship Tests ww rf ' 1.2 Il I X --ll S NR Class History Act I The whining schoolboy with his satchel PN .Y And shnnnv morning face ereennv' like snail rw D 7 b Unwillmg to sehool. -Snakespeare. One hundred and thirty-five strong we entered the portals of Washington High School, September 12, 1932, as l4'reshmen. Probably we were as green as the greenest, and rather bewildered by the l1ustle and bustle of the upperclassmen and the Sophomores, but, nevertheless, we were willing and ready to cooperate with our teuehers and to apply ourselves to our books. The Freshman class was efficiently c'ap.ained 'by Gene Hard who had for his helpers the vice-president, Susan Sheppard, and the seeretary-treasurer, Mary Kathern Lfunbeek. This class joined whole- heartedly in all the extra activities, giving able support to the magazine drive and to athletie, musical, and club organiz'ati:.ns. The scholarship of the Freshman elass rated high. Some of our members upheld the honor of the class by plaeing in the state scholarship tests at Columbus. The Freshman picnic, inaugurated by the class ot' '35, brought. this never-to-be-forgotten year to an end. We shall always remember, too, the gram-ious guidance of the Freshman adviser, Miss Davis. Aet ll My salad days, when 1 was green in judgment. -Shakespeare. After the trials of being l4'rc'shnun, we felt highly elated to be Sophomores and to be able to sit baek and enjoy the antics of the incoming class of Freshmen. We were gradually attaining our goal, that et' beconiing upper classmen. We con- tinued to express our interest in the school by partieipajng inl the various events, aetivities, and organizations. Again several mernbers were selected to enter the state scholarship tests at Columbus. Under tht capable hand of Mrs. Coffman we all became Japanese - the girls in varied-colored kimonczs with flowers in their hair, the boys with their shallow, black hats and wicked-looking mustaches - to carry on the tradition of a successful Sophomore car.ival. Our Sophomore year was closed with a very enjoyable picnie, the plans ot' which were cariied out by our president, Gene Hardg vice-president, William Thompson, and secretary-treasurer, Susan Sheppard. Act III Why, then, the world's mine oyster Whit-h l with sword will open. -Shakespeare. At last we were upper-classmen! For this privilege we, as Juniors, had to work harder 'and had to take our responsibilities seriously. At the lirsf meeting William Thompson was eleeted presidentg Betty Nisley, viee-president, and Betty Cline, secretary-treasurer - a trio of eapable persons who with the understanding and aid ot' Mrs. Fite led us through a pleasant Junior year. In basketball, football, and the intramurals our class was well represenled. Also we furnished some de- Page Twenty-tive ill f x axis as baters for the debate team. February the thirteenth marked the date for the annual Valentine party, a very successful event enjoyed by everyone. For the studens. teachers, and the public we sponsored the art exhibition during the week of March 4th. Heart Trouble was the name of the brilliant eomedy presented by the Junior class. We are proud ofthe dramatic ability displayed by the actors and aetresses in that production. For the finale of thc third year of our high school career we held the Junior-Senior Banquet in honor of the Seniors. Act IV The setting sun, and music at the close, As the lust taste of sweets, is sweetest last, Writ in remembrance more than things long past. -Shakespeare. lVith a mixed feeling of superiority and sadness we entered our last year together as Seniors. We maintained the excellent record of giving our share of members to the extra-currieular activities and also of keeping our scholarship rating high. A year full of pleasure and excitement has come to an end. With William Thompson as president, Mary Kathern Lunbeck as vice-president, and Max Lawrence as secretary-treasurer, and with the beneficial aid of the faculty adviser, Miss Conn, our Senior year has proved a memory to be treasured in each Senior's heart. Aet V XVe are ready to try our fortunes to the last man. -Shakespeare. Page Twenty-six ll iX --IIN xx Class Will We, the members of the Class of 1936 of Washington High School, in the City of Washington Court House, County of Fayette, State of Ohio, having duly served our superior ofiieers in the field of Knowledge as pages and as squires for periods of two years eaeh, and knowing that in a short while we will be dubbed Knights and Ladies of the Round Table of Life, express a desire in the presence of each other and of the higher ranking officials of this order to hereby issue our last will and testament before going- forth to seek our reward, namely - success in the battles of Life which we encounter. IVe bequeath in the matter of personal property, tangible or otherwise in the following manner: It mfili I. Item II. Item III. Item IV. Itein V. LEGATOR Betty Cline Lillian Teevens Carroll Cutlip Kathryn Ferdinand Wilma Jane Hyer Charles Kelly Betty Schliehter Jenn Hughes Leon Hoop VW do hereby will and bequeath to our Alma Mater our appre- ciation of all the advantages and opportuni ies afforded us during our high school career. We do hereby will and bequeath to the entire faeulty our gratitude for their enduring' patience, constant helpfulness, and the efforts expended in our behalf. We do hereby will and bequeath to the Freshmen the hitherto unknown feeling ot' superiority which results from accomplish- ing things without being an object of ridicule, and having a chance to ridicule others. We do hereby will and bequeath to the Sophomores a hearty Valentine party, many nice, long play rehearsals, and the joys of just being a Junior. We do hereby will and bequeath to the Juniors all the respon- sibilities, all the obligations and all the fun connected with the innumerable incidents whieh eonstitute a Senior year. LEGACY My ll 21 ming' personality My ability to reach high C Mv bird-like notes My sub le humor My envied gift of getting a sailor boy friend My attacks of insomnia in Fieneh elass My failing- for a. football hero 'l'he editorship ot' the School News My sprrightly step LEGA TEE Dorothy Rodgers Illeen Leeth Harold Evans Sisler Mary Aliee Betty Browne Barbara Brock Jeanne Woollard Ruth Jane Sexton l laines Reichel Page Twent y-SEVCH if Donna Sees Charlotte Gray George Spencer Ruth Weade Loretta Edwards Jean l ortney Walter Robinson Mary Aliee Thompson Eninin .lean Wilson Paul Downs Jean Chureh Ruth Bailey Worley Shopshear Be ty Cook Norma Merritt Dwight Coffman Anna Lois Pfeifer Evelyn Frederick Anna Lois Engle . Walter Adams Evelyn Cntlip Mary llaines lt land Lynch June White Jereline Bly Albert llattield Susanne lVillis Mary Kathryn Davis Golden Shatter Margaret Reno llelen Self Rell Merritt l,ucile Martin Sarah .lane Foster Page Twenty-eight Il N allX XX Our avoirdupois My dignity during orchestra and band rehearsals My Ki.g'tlyJ attitude My Marshall My slender, blondness My irresistible appeal Our Whither thou goest, I will go motto My lnelodions violin My faculty for taking dictation My nonchalant outlook on life My position as football hero My graceful carriage My love for fowls tespecially hawks, My silent love Our Thursday Bank Days Miy sly, playful tricks My constant flow ot' eonver- sation My sparkling responses in Civies class My I bubbling vivacity My engagreinent ring' My inf-mmm My splendid banking reeord My dramatic- talents My ambition to become a nurse My paper route Our lflvertetll ready willingness My stupendous stature My ,fowl grades My fondness for .Iettersonville Clara Story Betty Johnson Ralph Douglass Frank Baker iAnyone who thinks ean get him Madlyn Nesslehaut' Alfred Browne Jean Buchanan Myra YVilson llarry Townsley Frances Steed Winit'r!'d Metlinnis Raymond Forbis Mary Alice Fergusoi llelen Ross Joe Grimm Christine Switzer Edna Lemons Jean Dice Billy McArthur Joy Taynor Helen MeConnaughey Violet Sehoonover Virginia Jane Smith Hazel Burr The Freslnnen Betty Garringer To anyone with ambition Floyd West Geraldine Smith Donna Bolton l'resley Alllt Audrey Jackson Anyone who desires develop same I she the same lo Il Max Roe Dorothy Brown Madalene Baker OllHl'l0S Osborne Beatrice Taylor Hrlen VVood Harold Taylor Gaines Crabtree Lorie Craig Louise Lee Wilson Naylor Marjorie Andrews Janice YVoollar4l Gene Brown Thelma YVeller .lane Hard Dean Engle Pauline Minshall Mary Lou Palmer Mary Kay Iiunheck James Cole Gail Davis Betty Anne Smith Helen Worrell Gene Hard Annu Lee Parrett Mary Rose-boom Arthur Smith Norma .lea n Barney Marie Forbis Bill Thompson Claribel Crone lola Davis Max Lawrence I 5 --ll N My Tarzan-like physique By boisterousness My success as a two-timer My Rhythmsters, My long- eurls f'usfodianship of one ot' the Jones boys Our ability to get along with certain teachers My love of t'Brown My work in Mr. Ireland's otTice My liking' ot' Flint My sarcasm My lTlrusty brain My advertising sales talk My shyness My QMZJ Sterling character Our ability to blush' easily My modish clothes My most prized possession- my Ford My pipe My Greenfield connections My beautiful smile My love for a basketball champion My strong, silent charm My cut ot' town affinity My fickleness My Joe P6IlIl0l'i5ll,i, laugh My Myra Loy' appearance My Wilmington complex My many, many titles obtained during high school My dsltruekjtive glances My portly presence All my Vt'orrellldlyj possessions N' . Kenneth Backenstoe Ellen Hays Rebeeca Rulev Franklin Ashley Mildred McCoy Mary Jamison Edgar barson Gail Mershon John Bush Darrell Snyder Anyone with geological ambitions Linda Paxson Ann Patton Next yea,r's advertising manager Dorothy Hoop Mary Alice Looker Eddie Jones Roberta Sehleter Betty Kellar Babe Myers Forest Reser Max Pond Katherine Beatty Lolita Cook Frank Weade Latrilla Wackman Turkey Bryant 7 Rowdy' Hyer Jean Theobald Bertha Mae Merz Bob Woodmansee Sister Betty llelen Austin Ray Merritt Page Twenty-nine II li Regina Ging Miriam Salisbury My --ll S NS meal ticket at the VVasl1ing'ton Cafeteria HI y popularity with the opposite sex Mildred Porter Charlene Kisling Glenn Tatman My numerous dates Robert Hagerty Rodgers Barney My nickname Brother Goon Omar Swartz Evelyn Eye My fondness for barn dances Bill Turner Mary East My school girl giggle Jean Boyer Ralph Lucas My love for sweet rolls George Flowers Martin Wikle My dimple Louis Duckwall Juanita Dean My loud voice Sarah Roush Thurman Minton My ability as a smooth dancer Richard Smith Susan Sheppard My Friendtlyj disposition Mildred Cutlip Fred Mark My quiet, unobstrusive manners Frank Hutson Waldene Easton Robert Hays My work as waitress on lVednesdays My unbroken record for skipping school Mildred Beatty Bob Mayer Kenneth Bennett My mechanical inclinations David Roe Helen Haynie My faeulty for tripping thc Doris Leeth light fantastic Robert Grimm My football agility .lack Lusher Rex Looker My artistic eoiffure Joe Flowers Betty Nisley A wish for more legal talents Next year's lawyer To our Principal, Mr. Dwight B. Ireland, we do hereby will and bequeath the remainder of our property, and also appoint him as sole executor of this, our last VVill and Testament. In testimony whereof - we the Class of 1936 have to this signed our names and affixeddour seal this 2nd day of June, 1936, A. D., One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Thirty-six. Signed by THE SENIOR CLASS. Page Thirty - an IK :lux as Class Prophecy One rainy evening I was curled up in an armchair before the fire studying my next day's English lesson. VVe were studying Macbeth by Shakepcare. Sud- denly I heard a hissing sound coming from the fire. There were the three witches which Macbeth had seen. As I looked on astonished, one of them cried: Show her eyes, and grieve her heart, Come like shadows, so depart I I realized I was to see the show of kings. You can imagine my surprise when the first picture was not a king, but Bill Thompson our Senior class president. One of the witches said: The time is 15 years from the present. i As the picture of each member of the class appeared in the tire, the witches foretold the secrets of the future. Bill Thompson has advanced in his early habit of office holding until he became President of the United States. Helen lVood runs a. Beauty Shoppe. Her two able assistants are Jereline Bly and Charlotte Gray. The Beauty Shoppe is on the second floor of the newest hotel in Vtlashington Court House, which was designed by the great architect, Paul Downs, and is managed by Rodgers Barney. On the fifty-fifth floor is a wonderful gymnasium. T'l1e instructor is Marie Forbis who also plays with the hotel womcn's basketball team. Norma Jean Barney is the head dietitian and quite a few people have claimed to feel like Popeye after eating so much spinach. At present, Charles Ozzie Osborne and his orchestra are appearing nightly at the roof Qarden atop the hotel. Walter fRudyl Robinson and Thelma Weller do the vocalizing. Appearinz with the floor show are Emma Jean Wilson and Mary Alice Thompson, ace ball- room dancers. W'orlev Shopshear and Betty Sehlichter are world famous Apache dancers. They say they get their practice in the battles of their married life. Marv Jeannette Roseboom and Anna Lois Pfeifer the best tap dancers in America as their manafrer, Golden Shaffer, bills them, are also appearing. This team recently played in the latest movie picture starrine' the sereen's xrreatest lever. Gene I-lard. Co-starring with him was the sweetheart ot' the screen, Miriam Pvlisbury. The picture was directed by that ace director. Robert Grimm. Also in the cast were Roland Lvneh playing the part of the villain and Mary Elizabeth Cline 'ta second Shirley Temple. Across the street from the hotel is the radio station D-I-O-K owned and operated by Mary Kay Lunbf-nk. Gail Davis, famous aviator who flew around the world upside own is giving talks to the kiddies telling how he got all his strenffth bv eatino' Wbefit-Nn s that delir-ions breakfast food manufactured bv the Rell VV. Mer- ritt Co. Albert Hatfield and Kenneth Bennett are announcers for the station Mary 'East broadcasts Kutting Kitchen Kanersn and Jean Church conducts a broadcast as the Voice et' Flrperienee's Echo. Evelyn Eve has the Kiddies Hour. She is assisted bv Anna Lee Parrott. Mary Kathryn Davis and her girls' orchestra are a nightly feature. Lillian T1-ovens is a star in the Metropolitan Opera. She is siir-1-nesf'ullv managed by Max Roe whose hobby is boxing. Her accompanist is Marjorie Andrews. T'hurn1nn Minton and Leon Noon are operatinof si diamond mine in Ven- ezuela. They left Washinfrton Court 'House on a motorcycle and came back in an airplane covered wi'h orchids. Claribel Prone is helping her husband run his grocery store. Page Thirty-one Fl If K :LII X ii Dean Engle is owner of a newspaper, Gossips Delight. Jean Hughes is editor, assisted by Helen Haynie. Ru h Weade is sreiety editor and describes the elaborate parties given by the town's social leaders, Jean Fortney and Betty Cook. Margaret R-eno writes a comie strip known as Snuffy Smith, Jr. Martin Wikle is editor of the sport page. Helen Self is in eharge of the Orphans' llome at Cozy Corners. Betty Anne Smith is an authority on bugs and worms and spends most of' her time hunting them with her helper, Jane Hard. Fred Mark is a great debater in the ll, S. Senate. Regina Ging is the first woman from Fayette County to sit in the House of Representatives. Also working for the government are Carroll Cutlip and Bob Hays who are G-men. They recently tracked down the notorious P. Q. R. gang. Evelyn Frederick is president of Culpepper Tech. Juanita Dean is in- structor in getting best results from chewing gum. Charles Kelly owns a large fruit store. Dwight Coffman, the great inventor, has just astonished the world with his latest invention, an automatic fly-swatter. James Cole is a great surgeon. Sarah Jane Foster and Evelyn Cutlip are nurses who work with him. Gene Brown is a high-powered salesman of hifrh-powered airplanes. He says he never gets a chanee to talk at home because Lorie Craig does all the talking. Dorothy Brown's smile is seen in all the best magazines advertising tooth paste. Louise Lee is in New York managing her basketball player. Glenn Tatman is manager of a large department store. Beatrice Taylor is employed as shoe buyer and Donna Sees as buyer for dresses, Ralph Lueas owns a theatre Lucas' Lyceum. Gaines Crab'ree is the property man. Katherine Ferdinand is the comedienne in his productions and Mary Lou Palmer plays the dramatic lead. Jane Vifhite is the wife of a prominent furniture manufaeturer in Green- field. Suzanne Willis is eity manager of Washington Court House. She has appointed Arthur Smith Police Chief. Betty Nisley is a famous woman lawyer. She got her start arguing with Mr. Wagner in debate class. Madalene Baker is an a.u'hor. Her latest. book, My Silent Love, is supposed to be the story of her own loveflife. Max Lawrence is basketball coach at a high sehool in one of the large eities of the United States. He savs he enjoys his work immensely as it brings in money to buy jewelry for Helen Worrell, who was raised on it. Anna Lois Engle is the world's fastest typist. Wilma Jane lflyer was judged the world's faneiest figure skater at the last winter Olympic games. George Spencer runs a night club. One of the attractions is Walter Adams and his Rhythm Boys. The Dirie Trio composed of Waldene Easton, Iola Davis and Lucile Martin are featured with the band. Page Thirty-two an is --uw. as Mary Il2llll1'S and lilllllllll' Minslmll run a tw muin, Loretta lflrlwzmls has 21 l'0llll'0lllllg' int.v1'm-st in thc Puwvll Oil COIIIIHIHY. Ruth Bailey tvaclws at xvlllll'l'f0l'C0 wlivrv who was an 0lltStiillillllQ student. Norma Merritt has won faunv as :Ln zlctrm-ss for hz-1' part of Little' Eval in llnm-lv Tonfs Cabin. Harold Taylor and llvx liookm-1' run zu lzlrgro fruit 1'n1'in. Susan Slwppznral has opt-114-ml tho first rluclv ranch in Ohio at lim' plum- nvzli' S1-dulia. llt is callvd Ul'll'l0IllllS R1-t1'vnt. Wilson Naylor is employed as tho lwml mm'-lmyf' t Just als I saw niysvll' in tlll' tirv, 5011190110 sllook mv. 3l0tll0l' tolcl nu' l'4l In-ftm-1' study my lvsson and quit mlrvmliingr. -Janice Wmmllzml. Page Thirty-three If f Ry Pc! 1 W' 4 ' 1 X ROA- Xi ll if 5 Q' ' ,wiv . JUNIOR BOYS First llow-lIuri'y 'l'owiislvy, Listen Snyclvr, Halpli Patton, Charlvs Muslim-, l oi'm-st llvsf-i', Jolm Bush, lfloyml W1-st, Glvmi Howl-. S1-voml liow-Ill-rlwrl Kirk, Allwrt Maulllox, Hn-orgv Flowx-rs, Raymond lforliis, Elwyii Alilrialgv, Noi-nizui Arnilirust, .lm-k. lfllliott. Tliirrl Row-.lzivk Fllllllilgfv, llzllv Snywlvr, Alfre-rl Browne, Walfvr Donahov, Marion Burr, Holi:-rt Nl2lllg'illIll'l', llnrolil Slzivvns, Hulmn-rt Mzirklr-y. l oiiu'fli How-M:i.x Wilson, l'l1ilip liisliop, llzrrolfl V2ll'll0j', l'lia:'lc's Wliitmorv, He-i'lw1't Stolsa-iilnii'g'. Aixliui' liililiy, Holi Hagvrly. .lainvs McCoy, Fifth How-liivlizirql Witlic-rspooii, Hicllzlrrl l vi'nc-2111, K1-nm-'li Huff, lYultc-r Haim-s, llavixl U2ll'Ill2lll, l i':11ik lfovlui, B1 li Woosliiiansvv, Rolwrt Lutz. Sixlli lioivfliussvll W:u'm-i', liviinm-tli Millvr, Huymoml Wilson, Vharlvs Iivllzlr, .lov Grimni, liolivrt Hook, l4'i':uik Hutson. . Sa-vi-11111 limi'-1,11-slvy Ault, Donald Calle-ruler. Page Thirty-four I wr ..P' x w I. 4, f A Y' y f 1 X k' L TJ IZ' J k 1 , I f II f 5 --ffx SN 2 uQ LV' H1151 X1 xx x RQ E 1 Y A tk 1 1 N-fx 5, Vx U' 5 ,LX 'X 1 5' ' 'U 5 .fr ' 6 V iatfll N .' .1 'I + f' JUNIOR GIRLS l il's1 lfuwflmllisv Ig0XYl'l'S, H1-IMI Iirmvll, li2llllt'l'ilIl' livzltly. lim-ily Bl'1HX'lH', -' X IJOI'0tlly Hoop, 1'llill'll'll1' Kisling, vl:l'il l'uIlmwk, AIIIUHZI .XIl1ll'l'SUll', xl:2l1l2ll4'llt' Iiyvrs, Almallwllv liilvy, Sm-vmul Huw-Maullyll Nc-sslvlmllll, llm-lm-n NIM'm111u11g'lw3', Joy 'l':1y11m'. Nhlffhil Ilidy, Hlsiv All'I'l'i1t, ROSUIIIRIVX Swartz, NUSl'lIl2ll'y Cox, Illvvn L04-ill, Jn-:ln Dmy, lizxtllvrim- Ynhn. Thirnl R1lNV1Al5'l'Zl Wilson, Husulizn' Kripps, 131-My Nliirfln-m, Lulu liyv, B1-:u!1'i1'v Junkins, l l'l'll:l 'l'hm'nton, GIUIIIHI Svlf, .Xlmulwl Smith. .Xllgrvlillv Slnmlm. l mn'th Row-Yirg'inizl l':l1'!wl'ig'l1t, .lm-:ln BI1t'llilllilll, BZlI'lHll'2l Brook. Hlll-11 'X llnys, Kzltlllvvn SIIIIIIIIUFS, Mary Alivv l 0l'QllSHll, Cill'1lIj'll 1'1':lig', Linmlal PZlXSUlIy X, Hvlwvval Klllvy. T l if'tl1 lion'-llillllwl lic-svr, Ali:-v Burm-H, Kllill Ilzlrd, I 1'zl11vvs Sta-ml, X Lulrillai XYZIPIQIIHIII, I l'l'1lZl Ili:-lu-lwlll, Ulwulllj' Wyzlli, .Ivan I,t'l'f'l'H, lim-iiy Gzl1'l'ings-V. F f I f Sixth Row '1g2ll'll2ll'2l Slll'illg.l'l'l', Mvrfzl Mau- IgUWl'l'S, lflihvl Arllold, Ruth 0 f Iglll'll1'H4', Duris lbupvr, l lm'm-lxvv l'1l1'l, Ilvlvn Iiulwvts, Hlmlys l'zl1'l', Ham-l I51u'1'. S4 -vc-nth Huwff.l11z1ni1z1 Nuluml, lluth Ann Pzurks, B1-ily .lulmsun, l':uln'if-in Uslmrm-, -102111110 Wmmllzlwl, B1-ily l Iinl, .Xmm Luis XVl1if1-, llvlvll Burl' Eiglllh Hmm'-.Xllellwy JZIPIQHUII, Hlltll 'lillll' SUXIUII, NUVIIHI Nlllh-I' Bt'l'1ll'I Mac Murz. Page Thirty-flve FISH . an us --as mx Junior History Three years ago the Class of '37 entered Washington High School 150 strong. VVe numbered 128 our Sophomore year, but this year we have dwindled to 117, although our spirit is not in the least daunted. While Freshmen we set a goal: To carve for ourselves a plaee in the history of our high school. The iirst year was spent in gaining a foothold in activities. VVe were well represented in all fields and while not so much was aceomplished we had start- ed. Both boys and girls participated in basketball, volleyball, orchestra, chorus, and band. As Sophomores we soon distinguished ourselves by winning the annual magazine drive. Our reward was an enjoyable Thanksgiving party. We are indeed happy to remember the traditional Sophomore Camival. This was a gala affair ably directed by Mrs. Coffman, and we are proud to have been the last class to have had as its adviser such a teacher as she. We made a good showing in athletics: Twelve men on the football team, while three others received letters in basketball. We also attained high standing in the sc-holastic world. September, 1935, found us Juniors, eleeting' as class officers: Robert Woodmansee, presidentg Betty Flint, vice-president, Robert Lutz, seeretary-trea.s- urer. Again through persistent effort we won the magazine drive and with it the party. Nine men received letters in football: Armbrust, Beller, Ault, Varney, Bush, Lutz, Forbis, McCoy, and Snyder. Also four in basketltall: Snyder, Callender, Elliott, and Varney. The Valentine party for the Juniors was held fn February 12, an event that had been eagerly looked forward to. The presentation of our elass play New Fires and the sponsoring of the Junior-Senior banquet ends a school year filled with happy memories. Gratitude and appreeiation we wish to extend to the faculty and especially to Mrs. Fite our class adviser, for guidance in steering our course through our third year in high school. -Carolyn Craig, '37. Page Thirty-six ll I K --ll N SK Sophomore History Everyone's life is a fairy tal: written by God's fingers. Last year, when we were Freslinien, we'll admit we were a bit dazed, but by now we've come out of that tranee and are ready to show our heels to the other classes in any race. The Sophomore Carnival is certainly proof enough of the fact that we are setting' a rapid pace for the future Sophoinores to follow. Last year all of the Sophomores, l4'reshmen then, who took the state tests at Columbus were plaeed among: the ten highest in the state for each subject. They were - Mildred Porter, Reheeca Coffey, Violet Schoonover, Bernice Shepard, Christine Switzer, Frank Baker, Roy Maddux, and Sherman Bell. Eight boys went. out for both football and basketball. Hughey Backenstoe and Marshall Powell won letters in both games. Of eourse, the Sophomores as a elass could not do very much. We selected very worthy leaders. Violet Schoonover, presidentg Ralph Hyer, vice- president, and Frank Weade, secretary-treasurer. lVe also wish to express our sineere appreciation and gratitude for the faithful leadership and gnidanee ot' our capable class adviser, Miss Bertha Robert- son, and to our other teachers who helped to make our Sophomore year a happy and suecessful one. -Ann Patton, '38. Page Thirty-seven ffjl ,lg V . ..L,-sf 1 , A x N l - ll , P: lla f- J '-I ' -lil .yy A :LJ 'Y , 1 y f ' an nw ' IIN as A 9 fu 1 T' my V 'S if ir' N5 l 'y 1 n 'il HN F i I 1 ' SOPHOMORE BOYS ,, l irsl Huw -Dzlvixl How, Gvrzilxl Hmnlvy, llzlrnlil IA-l+'m'i'v, l'uul Grow-s, llnlwri lY1's1. Sl'1'llllll limi'-liif'lmi'ml Kvllvr, Onmr Swartz, 'l'ummy lIill'lN'1', .luv l luw1'i's, lmuis llllf'liW2lll, Illvmi Jvtlv. lmsliv In-vill, l'll'2lllf'lH x1Ul'g,1'ilIl, Kmlnvtll lmczis, :FJ 'l'l1ii'1l limi'-llolwi' Minton, Rlf'llEll'fl Ankrmu, l ullc-1' .lvl'f'x-morn, Norman ..- X ,.' JulmS?in, 1,1-my Kvllvy, Mznirir-v TllHl'lll0ll, Mnllrif-e M051-r, Ilurry Jackson. l'lHlll'lll limvhliuwrm-m'1' ililllllyfilll, Kc-ith Brown, Hnrnlnl I'Illif'lllS0ll, flvvulfl w w - l'ry, l'i':mk NM-un, lim-oi-gn Blzilw, llalmlwl Hunts, llzli-olcl Ziinmc-rnmn. l il'lli linw- fWill:ii'1l Ai'mln'usi, llivlmiwl Milrflu-in, lflcllliv Join-s, Rulwrl M1-l'i'i1l, l'll'2IlIli We-:ull-, liif-lieu-il Slllllll, lxl2ll'l1lIl YUUIIHIII, l i'1'1l Al'lllllI'lISl. Sixth llnwflfliigvrn- Alkirv. ll-ly lll'Illll'll, liurl Nlvrritt. William Yinm-, 1 lim-ui'g'v lgl2lf'liIlllll'1', lflmlwzlrml Yvmxizm. l'l1:ni'I1-S K4-llvy. S4-ve-iilli HlIW 'NYllf'lll' lllt'l'S1lll, William l.nw1-i', 'l'un'v S4-yl'a1lig', llulpll xlllI'1l4N'li, ll4'l'Slll'l l,l-wis, lfllclwll Kirk. l'lig'lllll lluw'-llzliilvs llvivllvl, llny Nlilllllllx, lluy liillrmv Hnllrll Hyvr, Billy lgllblill'-Y, llllglia-5' lim-lu-iisim-, l i':luk lizllu-i'. Mzirslizlll l'uw4-ll. Page Thirty-eight ll V V, f a li X '- ui X-X , x 'N x x X XX Q 4. w it N N R Mx A . x A U ., -s I t N fi , fits iff' A -' . l v t ,W K ff fx! K ' X-J K it t iff 11- - Q Lqjf rj :t 4. I6 .V IIN -Ting . s 'ltr ' , 0 V 5 'Y g , Q 2 ..yM ,,wc2, if a L x4,,, . f If Y s 1 X 1 f Y Jef .W , v LQ - I , L 'Q 9 'I i A V, f ' . , F- -- - I .s A n i'LL,.,bC,vc W 3 2 1 r M 1 SOPHOMORE GIRLS First Row-Yinlvt Svtimnimw-i', .Ivan 'l'llt-uhahl, ,Xml Pattmm, Mary Jamison, Marvin Higlllvy, Bc-tty t'rwmv, li0lN'4't'il t'nt'toy. Winifrm-it Mc-tliiinis, Milrlwml Bvatty, Mary L00 Edwards. Svvmid liowftlc-lui Ross, Hihtrt-cl Wavkmaii, Juanita Smith, Ruth Wolfe, 'K v - v- v - 4 . Helen Shoop, litiogwiw Mvrritt, .loan lllvv, Xirgruiia llurhtt-ll, Itlzimlggm- Myvrs. was 'l'hir4l Now-f-Susiv Matt ti2ll'l'illjJ,'1'l', Bm-tty llartl, Eilvt-11 Myt-rs, Dnrutliy 'lf 4 ltmlgu-x's, Mary Alim- Imnkor, hl2lI'Ql'l'l'j' Svlt, Erma Row, t'hristim- Switzer. X,-N 1 l um-th Huw-livtty Kvllvr, lQ2ltllll'l'Il XYilsm1, hlvvlyii Haimfs, Dlillllil Bolton, 'L Margaret l'itting'1-r, Ill-lt-ii Watt-rnian. Anna lim- f1llllllIltllQ.l'S, Milmlrt-ml Porta-r. l it'th Huw-l'hlna Lt-mmmis, llmwuthy Wm-zittiwly, Margjarvt Wynn, Miltlrm-at Uutlip, Daisy Minshall, th-rahlim' l lillt, Una All1t1'l'SUll, tivralmlim' Smith. Sixth Huw-lmlita Umli, Mary .xllll Hlwilllt, Prim-ilta Wilson, Miltlrt-mt Smith, Kathh-4-11 Dmltl, Virginia Smith, Nlarivtta ti0ltlStDlll'j', hlluisv Plillltl, lAUl'l'k'll ' N. r Ph-vs-i'ly, l'iV1'tXIl Mossha1'g1vi'. Sm-va-ntli limi'----Mai'g.:'vt'y t1l'2llIlibtit, Mary 1,1-v 'l lll'Ull2lllI, Mary Bs-Ill-r, Jam' t Trout, Maria- SlN'!ll'l'1', lmiiist- Smith. , . M K Lf V' .JON LV I J ' DW- v . . ,f VU L' , Page Th1rty-nme 1 f l it tL vt 1' 'Wit-ln' A x ,- , -U 'ml A , JV f7'Djf 4', 1 K , 2 ' 'Ml url i -1 i V 'ii 'fd j Y 1 1 R up ,, ai. 1 'PV1-. Y .' 1 1 , - f li J 1 1 .,fHlL,V4 I v-ff, . . L ' 2-6 r 1' - gifal- l X 'X yo .R l-,N V TQ l ,W fl y F15 --IIN ' xx 11 , ' - 4. K e ' si 0 ' f, ,lf X ,f , U or f9,.,,,, A Z-4, El I 5 019914 I' f T N .x I 3 2' l K , Xu Z - A 1' l ' ,Il J ' ll A xxx A XJ 'D LAI. 5 .X vt 1. i ,iv YV' L' A 'yd 2 -lvl' ., 1 K '1 r , ., sv 4-1 X I . 1 y ' f N' 7' 7 l iff l ff L lvl V 5 5 V I kip ,xv L i V Q Eu 5 I in Lk J U . I f f- 'gr ' 1 l Q54 FRESHMAN GIRLS ' ' m i-'X f il' . v My Firxt liowlAllm4-rta l'aul, Ruth Solioonovvr, Hrlvn Hoop, .lvaif fizilriia-ri In ,IL-f Mary lVillis, Maxim- lii,g'g'a-tl, Mary K. M1-rrill, Virginia Lvl-tli, l ranf'vs DOXVs-vs, 1UjJ,Yl Il'0ll0 Mite-llvll, ldllllllkl How:-, Barhara lfilv. X I K i S4-voml Row-Mary K. llvrllpsvy, 'l'l1vi'c-sa Long, Lrnorv Losvy, Doris Li-vtlm, 'X , Mary K. Aul., Mary Alim- lli1ly,.l4-an Hoyt-r, Yvrna Nl.f'flllll'I', Sarah Roush. Pllizaln-th ' gl if 4 ' J , ' J' ' x NS:-lf, .l hxlhs l llllllQ1,'4'l'. 1 , , X i Y 'I'hir1l liow-l'aalinv .lu-Hr. Wilma -ll-an Howl-, I ranr'os llaim-s, Doris Q-X I J ,K'l'illiS, Maxim' Ruth, lllary A. Mri'lvllan. .lm-am-H0 Hargravv. l'1h-anon' Xhllkcl-, Mar- X + N3 ' jorim- l'u1'r'4-ll, Holwrla S4'lll1'l4'l'. Q X I N . S, l Fourtli liowfMar1ha Irvin, Jam' Vomhs, B4-tty Lou liorlfrc-y, Anna L1-1 'l'hompson, .laaif-v H4-ilqll-11, Sarah Wrigh . Mary Louisa- Slallz, Ba-tty S0llW!i!'!A .ldllllllll .Iran lllosslu1l'g'vr', l il'1h liow+l ay A'If'fl21llI1. Bl'Vl'I'ly ilirton, ArIill'gIl1l'!'l'4' Ke-llvy, ,Ioan p'0rtm.y. FN lYilma Blair, Milslrm-il Nlvi'oy, Elle-vii llvxznisou, Wilma Nvwhrvy, l'atl,i l,t'l'SlllgIOI', QA +1 r Sixth liow-Mary K, D1-arlh, Louisa- hV0lNll1lllIll. Sarah Tvm-vous, Aunalwl .j', Nl Lvv, Paulim' Ilinvs, Lois .larrm-tt, Wolnlranv l'lIlWj.l'll', Mary Alivv Fl'l'lllil1lIl1l, AnngMorton. V f , 1 4 7 tl ' ll Svvc-nth Row-Doris Lightlv, ldabvllv H1-Od, Clara Story, Sarah Fraysior, -,Nl l Mlll'll'l Wilson, H1-ity Sp:-lirwr, llc-lvn Fraysivr, liouisv 'l hs-ohalxl, Hvlen Morgan, Marjoriv 'alflwvll, Gram- Marina-. ' J 1 , 4 . , V. 'l l Lv:f.,v frxh f-1,f, If f vLf Pa orty if A ' , I ' rx. ' X A J 5 ' J , K r rs i K i ,XX ,QFD in ,., Q 'NX H sl ' ,' ,, ju I V? cm , , . X H I , 1 R., I I ,, I C.- 1+ J J W' JM rf! x 4. I X x 7, 4-'iff A H 'nu QF ' as J, J ff, ,, Nw -JA ww . 1 rf., A 'h f sfx , I iz, L , ' I I '-- 3 4 llx L I 4. 147 I QW, MJ VL f ,ff ifxlfzfrflc , f faxfiff ii .rnz fyurf f ' F -M- ' j'2'wu:'Ji I ' , 1 4 1 Q - 'ld' ' W , FRESHMAN BOYS , J- Ak , , 1' -Q1 +A o-L 'lf I First HUWili4'llll1'Hl Hl'Yl'l'lj', .Xllwri Km-islvy, H1-:ull-1' W1-st, Hn-1'lu-rt Ut'-s, ' ' l l':mklin Aslllvy, llvrlwrl Silmlv, Rolla-rl lixwzwll, Kmlm-ill B:u'k1-xxstuv, Mzlynaral Sll1lSf0t'll, lil'lllll'1lI Wilson, P21111 l,ig'h1I1-, llllgrll Sl'llll'il'll. ' ' Q, I Sm-mul Huw lllvnn i'r1mlqs, liuil All'l'hlllDll William Nlillc-r, lluvid Hl'llWllU, In I Arthur uI'illllll, llnlv Willin, Paul HIWHYII, liolwrl l'm-.n'ml, Ralph llullglzls, Dah- Merritt. 1 'l'l1i1'4l How Hil'll2ll'll HZIIIISUN, Willzlwl Mkilmnl, xY2ll'l'l'll f'2lllllilN'll, l'1-rvv TI lfl. llawlmv, llzlmlml lim-ul. Iqllglll' Vznrwmu, Bill Sllunm-rs, I 1':ll1k S! Flair, IA-una1l'd Orr, l ourlh Huw- Hula Xlaulvw, L1-wis Nlurris, lm, NI!'D2lIli4'l, H1-rlwri Glass, LW' N 1 Emmiil Matson, Bill MI'.xl'lIllll'. Huy Mu-z'l'ili, llmmhl llz1g1g':l1'ml, ,N 5 I l iI'll1 Huw Ihmallwl l'wl'l'Sll1Illl', Iiill lim-sv, Hur! lluwns, Hzllpll l'nllalr4l, x L3 Ummlal :xl2l4'k, liunz1l4l llalrls, llmx':11'al Hnymlvr, Vlillltll' W1':u'1'l'. Sixth limx'--l r:l11k SUIIRIVN, llulwrt Swnrml, Wilbur Bill'gIt'l , Curl Mvrriii. ' N Rslymuml .Iam-s. Huh SIlll1:t'l'Slbll, .lzwk l,llSll4'l', lfhl X4-wtml. X I n H K SUYUIIHI RllW'f'llRll'lt'S limoks, .Imw l'l'2liLf, Sum H1Nl1l2lI'Kl, f'llill'Il'S Sh1'I'illUIl, Corwin llvnny, Vlvm lfllliult, Hzlynmml Lmva-x'. wliiglltll liowfliill 'l'm'rwr, Ihvlwri I'n'i1lw1-Il, Smut! 'I'ill4-ti, Hzlruld Evans, Bill Sprm1g'vl', l'lil'1'm'1l Sln':1g111m-. QS Y xi Ui I .T i- Q i 2 1 fglxgx '.'-- Q ff ' Page Forty-one ' 'QM- , X 0,9 xx i I ' 4 1 K rf J iq' j X-ik :J - x U - ' ., xf . MQ, X f' 'S X f ll I X f-ll N Vi Freshman History iVhen our one-hundred and fifty s.udents entered high school last fall, we were as proverbially g'ieen as any other Freshman class had been. However, with the uid of our principal and teachers we soon grew accustomed to our new schedules and surroundings, Early ini the year we met to organize our class and to elect our officers. They are: Joseph Craig, piesideng Joan Fortney, vice-presideutg Ann Morton. secretary-treasurer. The Freshman class was well represented in the various social organiza- tions of the school. We also had members in chorus, glee club, band, and orchesra. lVe are proud of the record our boys have made in athletics. They have participated in football, basketball, tennis, and baseball. Our boys and girls also have formed intra-mural, teams in various sporfs. VVe surprised ourselves by earning second place in the magazine drive. The main event of the year was the Freshman picnic. We have enjoyed our first year in high school very much and have many pleasant memories of it. We hope to till the place ot' Sophomores next year as well as we have filled the place of Freshmen this year. We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to our teach- ers for their kind cooperation. VYe also wish to extend our thanks to Miss Davis for her splendid help as class adviser. In closing, we Freshmen wish to say that we have tried to keep in mind the following words of one of our great poets: Heaven is not gained by a single bound, But we build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And we mount to its summit round by round. -Joan Fortney. Page Forty-two . 1 y ffqzf' K .- .. - ,W I ATHLETICS Show us here the meftle of Ljour pashlref' -- Shakespeare. II Page Forty-four Il R --ll 3 KN An Appreciation An appreciative comment on the sterling qualities of our athletic coaches, Mr. Maurer and Mr. Cramer, and the faculty manager, Mr. Vance, should be made at this time. The conduct, execution, and personalities of there officials are factors in the ultimate realization of the greatest intrinsic values of athletics. Honesty, sportsmanship, self-control, cooperation. and morale can only be taught by the person who has come through the tests satisfactorily. These men have successfully met those standards. They have a high rating as regards character, personality, good habits, concept of ath- letics, sportsmanship, and intellectual ability. They realize that the boy participants are of an even more impressionable age than the college players and that to receive the maximum benent of participation their contests must be properly omciat- ed and orderly directed. They think that in this way they are carrying into practice the modern philosophy of education as Dewey states it: Living is experiencingg experiencing is living. They agree with Woodrow Wilson that A man is the part he plays among' his fellows. He is not isolated: he cannot be. His life is made up of the relations he bears to others - is made or marred by those relations, guided by them, judged by them, expressed in them. Is it any wonder then that since these teach- ers accept their responsibilities seriously and are unusually well qualified for their work that we feel that we must take this opportunity to express our appreciation for the excellent caliber of the coaches and faculty manager of our athletics. Ii if K --ll N NN Football Tlu' fliirty-tivo boys that worm' to rc'prs'sc'nf XY2lSlllllg'l'0ll Ili on flu' gricliron worm' hard at work grvtting' in condition and learning football f'nnclanu'nfals two wvvks lu'f'or1' school startvd. l or tlu' first work prac'fi1'c's wvrc' lu'ld fwicl' a day and flu' boys soon becanu' ll2ll'4ll'll0ll and svfflvfl clown to flu' svason lu't'orm' ll10lll. In flu' first ganu' of' flu' svason flu' sanu' Aquinas tvani tliat flu' Lions clo- fvzltvfl two years ago by a largx' score, swf Washington clown 25 to 0. 1Vashingtou tlu'n wont to Dayton aiul af't1'r a liarml ganu' tlu' soorv was 128 fo 0 in favor of Oakwood, Tlu' nvxt wvvk t'l1illif'otlu' was tlu' gnvst of' flu' Lions and provvfl to lu' just 28 points bvtfvr than a s4'orm'le'ss Lion lllillll. For flu' f'our'l1 ganu' of' flu' sva- son flu' Lions fl'av1'l4'd fo Xvnia for a night ganu' alul worm' victorious by a 19 fo 14 count. This provvd to lu' flu' bvst gains' of flu' svason, 'l'lu' nvxt wvvk foniul flu' Lions playing flu'ir S000lltl night ganu' ot' tlu' yvarg this finu' wifli Hillsboro on flu' Hillsboro lof. Affvr battling: flu' lasf halt in a fog' so thick that uvvn tlu' ball was invisible, Washington droppml flu' g-anu' by a sc-orc' of 18 to ti. Tlu' Blue' and lVhit1' tlu'n lost to Grvviifiolfl 21 to 13 arul to London 207 to 0. In flu' final game' of' flu' your flu' Lions worm' hosts fo a strong' Wilmington tvani aiul wvrv 1l1'f'c'atr'1l 18 fo 0, the' ganu' living lllllf'llI vlosvr than tlu' svoro would inrlivafv. Front tho standpoint ol' wins and lossvs flu' svason migrlit ln' vallvrl a failnrv, but if Sp0l'fSlllElllSlllll, loyalty to flu' squad. and ooopvration lu'fw1'm'n playors and ooar-lu's lu- takvn into vonsimla-ration it was a svason of grvat slufcvss. 1Vashing:ton losvs only llll'l'l' lvttvr nu'n by graduation: Sliopslwar, Grinnn and Hard. Page Forty-five ii il N --If N KN Basketball Vl'hill' this y0ar's llaskvtllnll tl'2llll may not have won lllillly gHlll0S it was a tc-alll to whivh dvfvats did not Illllllll al ll-ssvllillg of l'111'lll1Sl2lSlIl or spirit. The boys trivd hard, and did thvil- ll:-s. to win 4-avll 0'2lllli'. It was vvillvllt that thv 1011111 llavod 5 Q a good brand of llzlll,, UVUII lll :lull-alt, for tho Al'lll0l'y was lillvd for I'VK'l'y ,2'I'llIll'. xvllvll n lll'ElIll is winning' it is l-zlsy to lllillil' things go Sllliltlthly, but whvn a ti-'EIIII van lost' and tlloll lu-vp !llll,l.Z'gl'lllgI' along' H- that is l'l'2ll ll'ilIIl spirit, solnvthillg that VVHSlllIlfI10ll had 100W this Sl'?lSOIl. For tho olrollillg' Qllllll' oi' thu your lY:lslli.'g:t1'll dowllvll Port lYilli:lln 20 to 13. Xonix tllvll flillllil to thv Al'Ill0l'y, and ill'f0l' 21 fflosv gkllllt' won 19 to 13. Tllv next wr-ok tho 1110115 ll'2l,Vl'lNl to xvllllllllgflllll, only to ho ll0f.02lll'Il 28 to 15. .lofts-l'soll Tmvllsllip provod to lw a l't'2Il ti'2llll and t'0Il1lllK'l'l'fl tho Lions l'y tho scorn- of 32 to 12. Wzlshinfftoll tlll'Il all-tllzltc-ll l l':lllkt'ol't llv il 24 to 223 Plllllll. Thu- Lions dro l ll-rl .ho P' . Il0Xl ffllll' QZIIIIPS to Gl'l'l'TllNlUltl, hvlllllllljfltlll, llillslloro, and l'll'2lIllif0l't. The Bllll' and White' thi-ll sllowvd tl l'0lll llc-to l'0V1'I'Hill of' l'01'lll ova-l' its 'Ulllll' tllv 7l't'Vl0llS Illlrlll, P' P' with l l'allkl'ol't and SXViiIlllN'Il il strong Dayton lilSl'l' ti'2llIl 32 to 22. This was thc lwst 'ann' off tho 0lltl1'l' sm-zlsoll. Ill lhv nvxt Willlll' thv Lions wvrv lwzltvll llv llills- P' . horo 215 to 44. For tho lust Wtllllt' ol' tho SUZISVII hvilSlllIl0'i0ll llzlvvd Grc-4-lllivlll at thu ?'l P' . Arlnory, with Gl'l'l1Ill10lIl taklllg' rl vlosv gfilllll' 15 to 18. ln tho l0lll'llEllIlK'll1 1Y2lHlllIlQ,'10ll drl-w :ind 1ll'l.1'2lli'll Now Lexington ill tllv first 'Villlll' 31 to 19. In tho sm-cond 'llllll', ll0Wl'Vt'l' tllv Lions worm- olilllinatvll bv 1' 1 PW 1 n the-ll' old 1-llvnly Illllslloro by ll svorl- oi' 38 to 14. 'lvlll' Pllptillll ot' this yl'Zll'lS tvzllll, Max l4ElWl'l'llCl', will ho tho only S0l1l0l' l ll!S'l' ROW-Max l42lWl'L'llt't-', lllllllllil f'illl0!lllk l'. lPlll't'l Sllyclelz SIGFUNID RUVV-Foul-ll Maurer, Jlu-k Idllioll, llllgllvy lim-km-llslllm-, ixl1ll't4l'lllll Vowl-ll, .Iohll Hush, Al2lll2LKf'l' lWl2Ll'lll1 NVikle. Page Forty-six il I K --ll N KX lost through g'l'1Nlll2lfl0Il. It will lw a dillicult job to find a playvi' to till his posi- tion nvxt yvar. lVith such boys as Snyder, Unllvndvr, Elliott, Powell, Bavkcnstoo, Varnvy, Wilson, Hyvr, Jonvs, llook, and Lutz rl-tuxning, tho 1-lianx-as for a winning season arc- good, and tho Svniors wishl thc-ui tho host of luck. Basketball Reserves The rosa-rvv team had u fairly good season this yc-ar, oven though they did not win many gainvs. Thu tvam was nuxdo up 4-ntirvly ot' llIlfl0l'i'laSSIllPll. Many of tlwsv boys will play on the varsity team uvxt year and it is certain that thvy will cnuso opponents an lot of worry with tht-ir point gathering ahilitivs. The fart tlmt Wasliingtou has no nu-uns ot', tvacliing linskvthnll to boys in thu- g'rnd0 schools lll2llil'S tho Ul'Ql'21Illl2ltl0ll of kl tfxillll vc-ry 4li,Hi4'11lt,. Tlu-so boys, however, havof shown ai knowlvclgv of the game that should prove va-ry hvlpful to ut-xt y0ar's squad. FIRST RllW-Eddie Jones, Ralph Ilyer. Max Wilson. SICLTUNII ROW'--Cozurli lvlznurer, ltolu-rt Lutz, Robert Hook. Page Forty-seven ll il K --IIN NN Eighth Grade Intra- M urals T111' 14111111111 111111111 was 1'1'111'11s1-1111111 111 11111 high s1'h11111 i1111'11111111':11 S1'111'11l13 hy 1w11 11':1111s. '1'111-11' A 11-11111 W111 1111- 1'11z11111111111s11il1 111' 11111 H 1l11'1s11111, XX'1llll 11v1-1' 1+'1'1-sh111:111 111111 S111111111111111- 11':1111s. 'F1llS 11-11111 :1ls11 Wtbll lllillly 111 11111 ll1'l'111!11l2l1'll'S 111 11111 1':11's1 5' ,u:11111-s 1111 1 l'1112lj' 11i,g:h1s 111 11111 A1'111111'y. T111-sv huys sh11w 1'1':1I 111'111111s1- EIS 1'111111'1' 111211 Sl'1l0l11 l11:1y1-1's, 111111 11' 11111 Q11111i11111- 111 i111p1'11v1-, Illl11'1l may 1111 1-xp1'1f11-11 1'1'11111 11l1'11l. FIRST ROV'-l.z111g'1l1111 M1-f'11y. XYi11if1' 11 A'1 1c11I1ll'j', 111111111-1 11115111-. SIGUUNIP IIUVV-l':111l A12HlH'1ll1l'l', I,1111is I-IlIi1111. l1 11y11 11:11111:1II, H11111-111 l':1v1'5'. Tlllllll 1U1hYf1'1l1ll'1l'S 1iI1111l11s, f11'lll' S1:111I'111'll1, XYiIIiz1111 A11ll'11ll, .1i111 H11111111, 11111121111 M111 Page Forty-eight an Il w --IIN Boys' Intra- Murals NK Eva-i'y Bltillliily, AVUQIIIUSKIZIA' :md Fl'i4i2lA' 0V1'llillQ'S iill'lbllQ.I'iI01li ilu' bzlskvi- bull svnson illil'Zl-llllll'2li g'ilIlll'S wow living' pluyml l1ll1iU1' 11111 1lii'1-vtiou oi' MV. l1l'illlll'l' in ilu- high svlimml ,2'A'lllll2lSilIlll. lCalr'h Plzlss wus l'Ulll'l'Sl'llil'll. :uml iil'UIll toni' to six LIIIIIIUS wow' lrlziyvml 1-:wh 0YI'llillg'. Thi- svzlsml was 1livi1l1-rl into twu l'UllllliS and an Cililllllbifll i1'il!ll was 411-1-lzliwl :li illv and uf' L'2ll'il Vtbllllli in both A Rlllli B divisi ns. Tho A ilivisfun was mzulv up ui' S1'lli0l'H, ,Illlli0l'S, :lml SUIIIIUIIIUIW' il'2lIllS wliilv thc- li division was t'!lllllNlSI'li ul' l 1'm-slillivii, Eighth llrzulv, :mul S0llilHlIl1ll'l' URIIIIS. Huh Slim-i'irl:li1's S1-nim' siiuly hull il'2lll1 won tha- l'Iz1ss A vlizlilipiullsllip in both l'Ullll1lS2 likvwisv, 1114- Niglitli Gl'illll'l'S wow lwim- viviurio Mr. c1l'2lllli'l' is doing an 1-Nm-limit ,juli of Plviiiillg' ai bzuskvtlmalll iiilvwst in H10 buys, amd fllilll'U high solwul valrsily lmltc-rizll shuulil rvsull Hemi tlwsm- guim-s. FIRST RUXY-XVHIIM' Adzuns, Ilnhvrt Hlu-ridxlli, llnln-1-1 tlrimm, .hum-s Nm-Foy, SIGQTUNID liUW'kllmlp:'n-rs Hill'Ill'j', Alln-V1 llzillh-lil, th-in-pzv Spa-in-vi' Page Forty-nine il if 5 --ll K NK Girls' Basketball Class Team The Junior girls wore the vivtors in the' c-lass basketball tournamvnt this yvar, llI'f02lllIlg' tho S4-niurs in lhv final gmnv nt' thi- svalsmi. Th is tr-aux, vrniiposml of Kathryn lgvillly, Ruth Aim Parks, Ellvn Hays, Barbara Brook. Ruth llzlrfl, B4-tty l'lrmv.:v, Iilsim- Ma-rritf, Borthn Maw Mvrz, Ruth Jam' Svxlon, and Louisa- Bmvors, was Iml to viatmy by Ruth Ann Parks, Gaptnin of lhv loam. Ruth Aim irovval To lu- :1 Vc'rv Viilllillild' :mil olltstnnaliiir mlalvvl' this l . l- . yi-ar, 1l.V0l'Hg'lIlg' about 25 points a. gamma-. Th 0 Juniors slmwc-rl tvmnw.n'k mul gwmcl Sp0l'lSlllHIlSlllp llll'0llj.fll0lll' the 5035011 and will he Sl'l'l0llN 1'Ulll1'lltll'l'S for tho Vilgtx tillv mix! j't'2ll'. FIRST ROVV-lflllen Hays, Ruth Ann Parks. liau'lmx'u Blum-li. SIGCUNU ROW'-liutl'1 June Sm-xtwm, Us-tty Hruwnc, Lnuiso Huwm-Vs, Kzuheriuc Beatty. Page Fifty an is --IIN mx Girls' Basketball Intra-mural The girls' intra-niurals, nnmlor Thr fli1'e-vlion of' Miss Bryant, physival education instructor for girls, urousvd thc inform-st of many girls in tho high school this yoar. Tho your starlvrl with tho clvvk tm-nnis and hundbzlll season - the Sophomore girls wore victorious in boih spolns. Next followvcl haskvfball in which thc- Senior girls wore the victors. The Soniors won six out ff sewn gainvs this year, losing' only to thc- Juniors in thc' final gainv of the sm-ason. T'ln-y wore lvrl to vivtory by B1-tty Cook, captain of thc vhmnpionship ti-ani, Vollvylmll and bnsvlmll wvrv nc-xt in linv. All classes of the high svhool wvrv well 11-prcsvnteml in eva-ry sport. FIRST ROVV-llladnlene Baker, Betty Cook, Helen VVorre-ll. SECOND ROW-Marie Forbis, Foggy Wakefield, Helen Wood, Evelyn Cutlip. Page Fifty-one 4 -Z . an is --IIN mx Violet Schoonover Mary Ann Bryant Cheer Leaders Washington High School wishes to express its sincerest appreciation to this year's cheer leaders for their expert leadersllip in conducting cheers through- out the past year. These cheers not only added to the entliusiusm of the student body but also inspired the athletic tc-:uns to do their best. Page Fifty-two ACTIVITIES AI8ItIeatI es Io 8 Sh Icepeare an Il x -..ll S xx SICATIGI55Knt!n'yn Ferdinzmd, Betty Cline, Susan Sheppard, Ann Pattrm, Margaret Renfw. STANDING-I'arnlyn Urztig, Joan Ilughe-S, Paul Downs, Harry Townsley, Gene Hard, Claribel Prone, Gene B1-own, Gaines 4'1'abt1'ee, Helen VVorrell, Helen Haynie, .Ioan Fortney. Sunburst Staff Ezlrly in thv svlnml yt-nr work on thu annual was hm-gun. At at nivvting of thc- Sn-nim' Glass thi- vlvf-Iivv Slllllllll'St oifim-rs wow 1-lmsvn. Susan Shvppurd was sf-lc-1-ted as Editor-in-Fhiofg Gone- Brown, Advertising Managvrg Gaines Crabtree, Bnsinm-ss iM.2lll2lQ,'l'l'Q and M?ll'Q'ill'l'1 HGIIU, c'il'0lll2ltiUll iVlmmg'M'. In thc- spring' lhv rvnmining utiivvrs wc-rv nppuintwl. 'I'l1vsv sturli-nts started thl'il' work illllll1'1iiil1l'ij' :mel tha-il' tasks we-rv rlmxlplm-tm-cl within a vi-ry short timv. Thx- riwnnhvrs ot' the stuff wish to thunk Miss Conn. Mr. Ireland, and all othvrs who g.f'2lVl' so gt-111-1'1v11sly nl' 1ill'il' time- mul zlhilitivs that this yvu1 s Snnlmrst might :lt la-:lst vqnul tlmsm- ui' pw-cwflirlg' Sm-nim' fflanssvs. Page Fifty-four il if K --If N RN FIRST RUVV-Miss Melsun, .lean lluglios. llntli .lane Sexton. SICUUNID RUNV-Bm-tty Nislc-y. lxl2l1'1I2ll'Ul llinn, llutli NA'vzulu, Kzithryn Fordlnzuid. Journalism Class llnilvi' llw 1-xpi-1'l Qlllllilllvl' ul' llliss lllznlys M1-lson, fzwnlly zulvisvr, lllll Jmirmilisni Class has In-4-n zilmlv lu pnlilisli tlnw-v spw-inl 1-elitions ul' lliv Blum- and Wiliilv in mlililimi In tlii' piilmlivzilimi nl' lliv F-Olionl Xvws vvvry Mmnlziy in lhc oily pupi-rs. Tlu- class luis fmnnl its work vc-ry 4-rijuyzllilv :incl lIlSll'llI'llV0. The- first sc-nivstvi' stall' invlinli-rl: lflililor-in-vliivl' and supi-rililvlnli-1il's 7 ollim- Mar-fzlrvt Rvimg :1ssis'z1nl wlilm' :nul ffiwulm-s .li-an Hufvlicsg firls Olubs Y I1 PK 1 IW V I K!lll11'j'll l'll'l'lllll2llltlQ prim-ipul's ullivo, livtly Nisli-yg girls' altllli-lies zinxl 1-liniwl, Rulh Jani- Si-xlong als-lmzitv, llwlimilivs, :incl lli-Y, lliitli Wvznli-. Al llw lwginning' ul' tln- swmul sviiiusti-i' an ni-ii' sl:1l'l' was svln-Plwl: lflflil1n'- in-1-liivl', .li-:in llug-ln-sg ussisfzinl 1-mlitm' znnl girls' r-lnlis, Riilll Jann- Soxtung drziixmtivs and ile-lmtv, Botty Nislvyg vliaipvl znnl lllllSlf'. Ruth Wi-mls-5 ol'livv, lllui'gz11'ut R1-nog grzulv ni-ws, Kzitliryn l vrilin:nnl. Page Fifty-five il Il K --IIN KK FIRST ROW-Betty Vlinv, Fwd Mark, Betty Sisley. SEPUNI7 RUVV-l'oac-li VVagnei', Ruin Jzuio St-xtmm, Hvtty fi2ll'I'ill3.Z'0l', Iluth Wt-zule, Betty Axim- Smith. Affirmative Debate Squad As stron :is snlmol opt-iivd, thv ch-hzitv tt-anis ill'Q.l'2ll1 thx-ii' work ot' gzitlim-i'iiig niuu-riail mul pi'op:i1'i11g' tiiviiisc-Ives zigziilist all possible misIm1glits of opposing: tt-utils. 'l'ht' systviii ot' two-mam tc-:mis was used this year for that first time alt, XYilShil1g.1'i0ll High School, Mr. XYEIQIIIUI' zigziin vmmliwl his squads iill'0lltLI'il :1 siivm-sst'iil season. The zltii1'r11:ltix'v and tht- iivgulliw- tt-alms m-zivli lust hut um' clt-butt-3 the zittiriiiativc-'s 114-ft-nt In-i1ig.at'tur the Svhveluh- had In-on emiiplvivd, in the debate to dvvidf' the district wimier. XV2iSilillg'itlIl tit-41 with Cuiiiiiihiis Wm-at fm' the 4-humpimiship ot' this distric-t. The atiirliialtivu flvtk-zitwl fi4liIIIItiillS lizlst :mtl i'0illllliHlS North, Init lust to Uoliiiiihais W1-st. Both tht- il t'Iil'1n:1tiv1' :xml tha- lll'Q'3liiYl' tt-:mis trom liilllil :tml AIIIGIIIJRIYS IIUQZI- tiw wt-rv malt iii IDN'-il'2lQ'llt' mivlmtvs. Thi- iw-,g'l1l:li' wh-hzltm-rs mi tht' :iIiii'in:ltii'1- wt-rv I r4-tl Mark, tirst sin-zikc-i', :xml lit-tty Vliiiv, mlptziin :tml sf-wnitl sin-:ilu-i'. Htlivr iiwiiiln-i's ut' tht- aithrliiafivv squad Wt'1't' Ruth VW-zltln-, lla-tty Xislvy :intl Iilltli .luiw St-xtmi, tivst spi-aika-rs, :uid H4-tty Amie Smith :mal B4-tty fi2lI'l'itlQ,'t'l', st-vmial spa-zikws. Page Fifty-six ll I K --If N HX FIRST IQUVV-Hzu'ry Tnwnsley, Vkillizxm 'l'humpsun, Rohm-rt m70fltil112lIlS0l'. Sl'Zt'tlNI' RUVV-t'n:u-ll Wzlprm-V. livlvw-4-at Ruley, Limlzl Puxson, Betty Browne. Negative Debate Squad The timely :mtl lIltt'1't'StillfJ,' topic Cllust-11 fm' tlvhutv this year was: Rv- snlvvcl, that the st-vm-ml stzlivs slwuhl t'Il2lt't lvgislzltimx, providing' fm' a vmnpletc system ot' mvclivzll t'1ll't', ElYillltllllt' to ull C'ltiZtxIlS at puhlie vxpvllsvf' Tha- ixvgzltivv team was Vlt'ttDl'l0llS in tht- dt-hates with Cirvlvvillv and xxlllilllliil, but in tht' 1-ontvst with t'ul1ln1lms West, the tlwisimi was awartlvml to thu uttli l'lll1lt iw. William TIIOIIIIISUII, vzlptalin mul first Slll'2lkt'!', mul liulwrt XV00tllIl1lIlSt't' and li-ill'l'y 'l'uwx1slt-y, st-4-mul spa-zxlulrs, l't'vl'0SOIlltlti xYElHilill'Ll'tUll in tho mfgutivt- tlcbatvs. lit-lwm-0:1 iillltj' :mul lit-tty Bl'0W!lt', lirst Sllt'ilkt'l'S, :mtl Limlzi Paxson, 80001141 s N'2lii0l', wt-rv also on tht' Ilt'g'2ltlYt' squint. l 'l'hos1- who lmw haul sullivit-nt vxpt-i'it-lwv to lwvmm- lllt'l1liNlI'S ut' the Naltimml F0l't'IlSlt' lim-:agile 2ll't' William 'l'lum1psm1, Betty t'lil1v, l i't-ml Mark, and 1itllill'l'l. xYtllHilllilllSl't', Page Fifty-seven II ii K --IIN NX FIRST ROW-Mr. Vance, Edwin Yeoman, Frank Baker, Maurice Moyer, Frank Weade. SECOND ROW-Omar Swartz, Leo 1VI0IN'2'LIll8l, Frank St Flair, Bill SUIHIIIPTS, Claude Weaver. THIRD ROW-Heber Minton, Maurice Thornton, Earl Downs, Uorwin Denny, Bob Sanderson. FOURTH ROW-Frank Sollars, Sam Goddard, Earl Merritt, William Vince. FIFTH ROW-Haines lieichel, Joe Craig. Junior Hi-Y To 011-ati-, maintain and 1-xii-nd tlmnuglioul the high scluml and cmninunify, high stanclnrfls of Cliristian cliaractvr' was :1 purpose well fnlfillvd by the Junior Ili-Y bovs durinw thc- mast vi-ai' nnflvr tho lcadershi of Mr. lrvlnnd and Mr. Vain-v. 1 P5 - Tllv Junior H1-Y has tukvn up ai nvw topic fm- disviissiun this ye-ur, nmni-ly, that of liulllmivs. Ai 1-:mln nie-1-fin 21 iliffvwlit lmlmhv is ilismlssvil Those- alisvnssions H . a proving vvry helpful to all lll0llllN'l'S, Tho uflicvrs for ilu' Vllill' wi-rv: P11-simlviit Frank Bnkl-1 vice- irosiilent . I Y 7 Frank Wvaclvg svm'vt:11'y, Mzun'ic'v Moya-rg in-asuro1', Edwin Yvonuni. Page Fifty-eight II il K --il N NK FIRST RUNV-Mr. Alzinrvr, Fi't'd lXlairk, liill Thoinnson, Thnrinzin Minton, t'luu'les Kelley. SIGUOND RUVV-lNlr. 'i'2lj'iUl', Rox l.ooks-r, Floyd VW-st, .lohn Both, Harry Townsley, llean liiigxlt-, liolztntl llynvh, Jim Mt-Hoy, Nornuin Al'lllllY'llSl, Mr. lrvlzinrl. Tllllill llUVV-Wilson Naylor, lllnrtin Vt'ilile, Max NVil:4on, llit-ivairrl Witlwmqmoon, Holi Lutz, Holi VVlNNlll121llSe'?, Frank Focke, Junws Volt-, Philip Bishop. l4'UllR'l'll ROW--K1-iim-Ili Miller, tiene Brown, Gail Davis, Dwight Coffman, Holm Hook, l'ziul Downs, VVzLltt-r Robinson. Senior Hi-Y The lnviiilwrs ot' tht- Ili-Y Club plwlgw-ll lin-nist-lws to ht-lp ont- zniothvr in tht' krvping of this covvlizliit - to vi'v:1,tt-, lllllilllilill, nnfl 1-xt:-ntl throughout tht' high school :uni t-onnnnnity high Siillltilll'tiS ol liill'iSti2lll 1-lizli':1rtt-1' :intl to stzintl togutlivr on and for tht- Pi2lti'Ul'lll ol' vlrain spot-ali, vlt-:in svliolnrsliip, rlvzln living, :ind clean utlilt-tics. ln August ot' thv your 1935, Willizun 'l'hoinpson :intl lfrt-tl Mark wvrt- sm-nt to Cmnp Nt-lson-Doalal. ai Hi-Y vninp coinlnm-tml for tin- pnrposv otf training.: boys in Hi-Y work. ln Dt-Oonilwr, Tilllfllltlll Minton, Waltvr Robinson, Rohm-rt llook, and Rit'illll'li Withvrspoon zivvoiiipziiiiml hy Mir. Mzlnrvr wt-i'v st-nt to tho Ultlvr Boys' Ili-Y t'olil'vi'm-iivv :it 'l'illin, tlhio. Thr Svnior Ili-Yi haul t il2ll'Ql' ol' ont' f'illllit'i Ill'0Ql'illll flnring thv yvnr. At this clmpvl tht' l'orniall initiation ot' nt-w init-iiilmt-ix ol' tht- vlnh was In-Isl. tin April 212, tht- Zllllllltli Hi-Y Lzltlivs' Night, ont- ol' tht- ontstzinxling' rw-nts ot' tht- your, wus hvhl. Thi- otlir-vrs tor that yt-:lr wc-rv: Williznn VIXIIUIIIIISUII, pri-simlrntg Frvtl Mark, Vil'tl-1Jl'l'Silil'lltS Thurinzin lllinton, sl-vrt-tzii'yg tiil1ll'it'S lit-ily, tl't'ilNlll'l'l'. Mr. 1:1-lmitl :intl Mr. ixiillll't'I' us zulvist-rs ol' that vlnb wt-rv vt-ry livlpful to the buys. Page Fifty-nine an If in --if N mx i FIRST llUVVs.I:iiiii-41 VV00llm'1l, Violet Sc'lmnimx'vi', Miss livaiis, Mary K. Liiiilivi-li, BQ-ttv Vliiie Jzinm- NYhitl-, SICFUNIP IHJNV-lvgxgy VVziks-field. Holly Hrfwwm-, lmiwwtliy Plump, filiaxrle-iii: Kisliiig. lmriv l'raiig', Amin Luis lCm.:Ie, Mildred NN':u-luiiziii, Kzithleeli XX'ils4m, .In-mi 'I'liQ-ulizilil, Susiv Blau' fizirrim,:vr, livin-i'i'zi l'ufI'e-y, liliriam Salisbury. 'l'liere-sa lmiig. Ruth Sclirmiiinm-L', 'Plllllll RUVV-HL-tty Sc-lilivlitur. ldmmai .lf-mi XVilsnii, Mary lluselmmii, Botti' Nisle-V, Bn-llv Amie Smith, Bully Keller, Juan Fnrtiiey, lzllti IL-i'sii1g'oi', Sziruli 'Fon-vvi1Q, Aniillllortoil. FUl'll'I'H llllWY7K2l!lll'j'!l Fvrdiiianicl. Nziry lmr- 'l'lie-uluild, llvleii .lvuii VVzilm-rliizili, lVlEil'l.f2ll't'l Pittimxer, lmiimi Hultun, l'risi-illn NVilsmi, Mary Aim Bryant, Virgiiiizi Smith, He-ttv 12zu'i'iiigvi', liUSt'lll2ll'X' Vox, I ll+ l'H lifjW'f.lt'1lIl Hui-hziiiaui, Myrii XA'ilsru1, H:ii'lmi'zi Hrfwli, Katlilm-:i Suimm-rs, Vzirnlyii Vrziig, Limlzi l'zlx:Nu1i, llolwi-cal I!i1Iey,,SL1z1iiiiiv NYiIlis, IGIIQ-ii Hays. SIXTH RIDW-Mary K. Ilviiipse-y, .Ii-:ui Fm-liiey. lflclcii llaiyiiiv, VViIm:i .lziiiv Hyor, gxllllil Luis Pfoifvr. lllzirjorie- Amlrm-vvs, Ruth XV1-zulu. Susan Slivmuiwl, Helm-ii Vlfmmd. Lillizui 'l'm-vwfiis. Sl4IVlCN'I'll RHXV-.luailiitzi Nolziml, llela-ii XVorrs-ll, Mzululviie- Hzilu-r, l'l:u':l Story, llutrillu xVili'lilllLlII, 1lLl'l1 Jann- Si-xtwm, Amin Luis VVhite, l':1trivi:i Uslmi-iw, .luziiiiiv VVmull:iril. l'ZIGll'l'H RUVV-Betty Umnli, Maury K. Imvis, Mary l.nu Vzilmer. Mary Haines, .loam lliiglius, Pauline Minsliaill, Bairhurzm Sprviigur. D Girl Reserves xlllll illl viimlliiiviit ul svvviity-lniii' iiwiiilwrs lliv Girl lim-si-i'x'i-s has lwvii mu- ni' thi- milstmifliiig orgziiiizntimis nl' tliv high svliool this year. Coiitiniiing thc- 011510111 lll2lllg.flll'llll'1l last your thi- iiivvtiiig-s liawv lm-ii hi-l4l in tliv luriii ol' mmitlily lllll0lN'0llS. 'l'l1v i'4-gillair amiivilivs ul' voiiwliivtiiig il I'I'lil'1'SllllH'lIl stzmcl :ii fmntlmll gillllvs. assisting' with thi- lin-lim-i' lla:-V lmiiqiivt, :mil rlislrilniliiig l'lli'lSllllIlS lmslwts iv:-rv 5ll0l't'HSl'llllj' f-:irriwl mill. lhimlyii L'i':iig' :mil -loam 'll'll1'lllHllll wr-i'v :li-li-grail:-s to Ilia- llirl lh-svi've- t'UIll.0l'l'llf'l' wliivli mvl all llziyloii. 1 Thi- smlizil, liigliliglit ol' ilu' yvaii' was lliv pzirly lic-lil mi l'lQ'lll'll2ll'j' 26 for llll'llllN'l'N, llivir gin-sts, :mil ilu- l'2lf'llllj'. 0'fli0v1's for lliv yvzir wen- Mary liilllll'l'll l1lllllN'f'li, pwsiill-iitg Jziiiivv lYnollzu'1l, viev pn-siilviilg Yiwlm-t Svliuuiiovi-i', sm-011-t:ii'y, :mil .lniiv Wliilv, ti'v:is1ii'vi'. Miss Evans was Zlgillll il must r-:ipailmlv zulvisi-r. i Page Sixty il IK IIN NN FIRST RUVV-Susan Slwimzil-41. Nzulnle-ne Baker, Ruth VW-smile. SICFONIH RUVV-Mr. VVugnex', Ruth .lame Sexton, ll:u'i'y Townsluy, Betty Nook, Iizilph Puttmi, 1'au'nlyii Craif.:'. Library Staff '1'hi'v1- ,llllliors :mil Iivv Seniors llliliit' nm thv lihrzirv stzltt' this vvzir. Thu l . . work of this stalft' is to :iid stiulmiis in St'f'lll'illg' hunks :mel to assist thvm in looking up l'0i'0l't'llt't'S. It also gin-s pmvtif-:il 1-xlwi'i4-iwv to stiuhiii s who uri- intl-ra-stl-tl in liln-ury work. Nm-surly all tha- hunks whit-h urs' sm the lists fm' hook ri-ports art- in tht' high sclmrl li'1'z11'y. Silltil'lliS many timl liglltvi' tif- inn hooks tlit-rv as wi-ll us thwsl' ol' thx- StiiIltiill'ti uiitliurs. A large numlwi' ut' tht- 4-in'i'i'iit lIl2lg'2lZi!lt'S un- also uvuiluhh-. Mr. Russ A. lYug:1u-r is thc- t':1f-ulty udvisvr in cliavgjv and ixI2lli2lil'll0 Bake-1' is studvut lihruriun. Shit assists Mr. Wugiwi' in filing' 111-xv hooks :mtl u1'i'zl11gi11g them for stumh-nts' usv, Page Sixty-one Fl Il R --ll N KX ii l FIRST ROW-Harold Taylor, Annu Lois Engle, Miss Geesling, Mary Rose-boom, Jane Hard. SEVUNI7 ROW-.lean 4'hin'4-h, ldvolyn Fm-wle-i'i4'lc, Helen Self, livolyn Eye. Helen Hayniv, Norma .Ivan Barney. Tllllilb RUVV-Ileun Engle, Dorothy Hvown, Marjorie Andrews, Anna Lois Pfeifer. O. G. A. In reoopvrution with ilu- Gi'c-gg lllliliiSilillg' Conllmny of Chicago thv Order of Gl'0g:g: Artis s was l't'Ul'g'2lIliZl'fl this ya-:lr unrlvi' tln- dirvvtion nt' Miss Hvlvn Gvosling, instructor in stcnograpliy. The- main ohjc-vtive is to vnablo tho students in short- hand to lllakl' morn' distinct vliumr-tl-i's und to u1'1'z111g'v notos so that thvy may be easily and quivkly wad. l'1'olllc-Ins l'0i2li.ill,Qj to liusinm-ss arc- also discussed. Moc-tingrs hnvv In-4-11 lwld vvvry two we-vks. At the lirst Ill0l'tillgf of the yvm' the f'0iitN'Villg'0fHl'01'S wore- vlvvtvd: Pre-sidvnt, Annu Lois Pfc-it'01'g vim--pre-sidvnt, J4-an lflnirvlig st-m'vtui'y-tri-z1su1'v1'. Gzzinvs fil'2lilTl'1't'. Page Sixty-two x II ll K --ll N NN l l FIRST ROW-Dean Engle, Gaines Crabtree, Arthur Smith, Harold Taylor, Rell Merritt. SEUUNII ROW-Helen Self, Geraldine Bly, Dorothy Brown, Miss Gee-sling, Anna Lois Pfeifer, Jane Hard, Mary Roselmom. THIRD RUWAMarjorie Andrews, hlvelyn Frederick, Evelyn Eye, Lorie Craig, Anna Lois Engle, Helen Haynie, .lean Church. FOURTH ROW-Norma. Jean Burney, Mary Haines, Mary Lou I'a.lmer, Louise Lee, Anna Lee Parrett. Competent Typists The Competent 'Typist Cluh was reorganized this year unuler the direc- tion of Miss llelen Geesling in cooperation with the Gregg l'uhliShin,q Company. To he a member of this eluh the student must he ahle to type at least forty words a ininufe with not more than live errors. This permits only advanced typing students to enter. Those students eligible to join and their respeetive rates are: Marjorie Andrews, 61-43 Evelyn l rerle:'iek. 57-4, Louise Lee, 56-43 Anna Lois Pfeifer, 50-3: Mary Haines, 50-3: Miary Lou Palmer, 50-41 .Iran Church, 50-55 Jane Hard, 48-22: Helen Haynie, 48-ZZ: Anna Lois Elngle, 48-43 Dean, Engle, 48-43 Evelyn Eye, 48-41 Rell Merritt, 48-53 Helen Self, 46-3, Gaines Crabtree, 46-45 Dorotliy Brown, 44-45 Harold Taylor, 42-33 Mary Rosebooni, 42-5. Page Sixty-three II I E --li N KN FIRST ROW-Helen Haynie, Gaines Urabtrev, Si'11'UNIi ROW-lflvelyn Eye, Evelyn Frederivk, Miss Geesling, Jane Hard, .lean l'hurm'h. THIRIW RUNV-Harold Taylor, Nrxrma .Ivan Barney. Dorothy Brown, Anna Luis Pfeifer, Mary liuselmmn, Anna Lois Engle. Secretarial Staff Murh practical oxpwiviivc- is gfiillivll by those stiula-nts who arm- i'orti1i1aiv 0ll0ll,EIll in he svlvclvfl as tl-ar-livrs' sl-vw-ta1'ic-s. 'llll4'Sl' se-vi'1'izll'ios arc- vlmsq-11 by Miss H1-lvn Goa-sling, stmioglwipliy instructor, who acts as faculty axlrisor for tho group. They art' sole-ctvfl lirst for :ir'r'11i'z1t0 typing' aml SllUI'ill2lIl4l spa-4-cl, but also for their rvlialiilify, lN'i'S0ll2ll qualitivs, gc-m-ral lmsim-ss lu-l1:lvim', ability to vu- oporaie and get along' with oilwr people. Their work illCllll'il'S assisting' in Mr. lim-sl-'s oliifw. lypiiig' aml iliinwngrapli- ing for ,Lfradv tvavllvrs as we-ll as for lla- high svhfml ll'2lf'll0l'S. Eva-lyii Frvrlc-rick is svviw-ta1'y for Miss Evans, Gaines i'1'alil1'4-0 for Miss Salim-irlvr, llvlvn Haynic fm' Mr. xV3,2'lH'l', Ja-an fillllll'f'll for Mr. Taylor, Jam' Hard for Miss Bryant, Five-lyii Eye For Miss Garvvr, Anna Luis Pfoifm' for Miss Conn and Mr. Kay, Anna Luis Engrlm- for Mr. Vance, Mary Qlf'2llllN'il0 liosvlmmn for Miss Rolwrtson, Dorothy Brown for Miss Davis, Harnlal Taylor for Miss Gm-rsliugr, Nornia Jean Harney for Mrs. File. Page Sixty-four ll Il N --ll N NK FIRST ROW'-Susan Sheppard, Louis Iiuckwzill, Margaret Pittinger, Freda Dickerson. SECOND ROVV-Frances Dc-NVeesv, .lark Lushvr, Ruth VVeade, VVilma Jane Hyer, Jean Bum-hnmui, Widen Kirk. THIRD ROW'-Miss Si-hiwidor. Mildred Reser, Richard VVitherspoon. Ruth Ann Parks, Gum- Brown, Betty Sperm-e-i', Edwin Yonnmn, Sarah Janie Foster, .lean Boyer. 5 Banking Council A pvmiy survd is a pvimy 0ill'lll'du has hvmi tho motto of the studvnts of' Washington High Svllool this year. Tho haiiking' 1J0l'Cl'Ili2lg'l' has bvvn high this you r, :although ut tho ha-giiiniiig oi' thu svvoiul svnivstc-r it ilroppcd slightly. In ordvr to ruisv this pvi'cm-iitzigsi a coutvst was 2ll'l'2lllg't'li in whivh tho conipvtiiion was bv- fwvvn thv various classes. Tho S4-niors lizivm- had the lliglim-st 1wrcc'1itag'e throughout the yvnr. Miss INIa1i'g'z1i'4'i. Sl'illl0i1iUl' was thi' fzivilliy zidvis1'1' amd aissistvil ihe Cashiers with ihvir work. Page Sixty-ive an IIN --Aix ss Band Under the capable le-advrship of our drum majors, Ralph Hyor and Hal Summers, the baud played and marched for all homo football gamvs, while a smaller band, usually under the direction of at siuflvnt mvrnhcr, playvd for all home baskot- ball games. Also the band has played for the pop meetings, Hallowe'an parade, auto show, and tho Santa Claus paradv, and in Dayton in connection with the YVash- ington Court llouso Day program of tho City Service broadcast over Station WHXO. For the first time, the band will takv part in the Orchostra Concert, as- sistod by alumni mvmbors. This year new military caps which gre-atly improve the appearance of the band on marvh wore added to the uniforms. Sixtoon mombvrs havo lwvn chown to compete in tho tryouts for the All State Orc-lu-stra and Band unclm' ilu- 1lll'f'f'll0ll of IDFOFPSSOI' YVie-gvl of Ohio State Univorsity. This successful organization is unclc-r the dirociion of Mr. Karl J. Kay. Page Sixty-six If is --IIN NK Orchestra Thr' orvlu-Stra, uiulrr ilu' snpvrvisimi ol' Mr. Karl .l. Kay, llllllllN'l'S l'urty- iwo sliulvnls. It luis wlzivvml for :ill 1-lmwl n'n-ri':ilus, Nu mlumun'v l'ziri1iv:il mlnvs . r- l . y 1 Y tlu- Juuim' illilSS play, tlu- Sa-ninr llelss play, mul Class Niglit.. Sixtm-on lll4'Illll0l'S worm- uliffihlv lm? trvouls for tlu- All Stair 0rc'lu-slrai mul P' 1 Bllllll Festival at fl0llllllllllS, May 21. ln zulcliliun to this Hllllllli' wurli, llu' 1ll'l'lll'Sll'El playa-ll for ilu- llilplllilfl Ulnlm l'rug1'z11n, AlllSll'1ll IlllIlI'l'SSl0IlS ol Our Svluurls' in tlul luigli svluml ziiulilorium Mnrvli 18, 'Flux must iluporlzlnl scmiall 1-vvllls ul' ilu- fviwiiiizzilioii wvrv: 'Flux Zlllllllill Cl'll'lHllllilS wzissalil party, ilu- orvlulslrzi pimiir' :nul ilu' S1-him' Waisliiiiglevxi liirllulzly w:il'l'lv purly mul tlu- .luuiur hzmqiu-t ul ilu' Yu-tory. 'l'lu1 f'lilll2lX of ilu' work for lliis yi-nr was llu- l il'1v0x1tl1 Alllllllll C'mu-vrl wliirfh was pri-svntell April 27. Page Sixty-seven an IIX --fn. mx FIRST ROVV-Anna Lois VVhit9, Robert NVomlmanSee, Harry Townsley, Barbara Brock. SEPOND ROW-Mr. VVagnPr, .lm-an Hilvlmiulii, livllvvca Rulvy, lllewn lie-oth. THIRD ROVVW John Hush, Betty Browne, Hvrthu, Mvrz, .Ioan XYoollzu'1l, llouzild 4'allvurlvi', f'l1:u'l4-:Q Mustinv. Carolyn Craig, llicliard hAYllll0I'Sll0Oll, liinclu Vnxson. l l':xiu'is Fovlu-. Myra VVilson, liusvniury Cox. Junior Class Play A lhrilling spvvtarvlm- wus stsigwl April 12 unul 3 wha-n thi- vurluiu rosa- on thv Junior class play, Ni-w Fll'l'S.N This tlii'm'-:wt 4-niiimly wus fl highly iuti-i's-sting and vnfvrtuining' clonu-stic coins-ily. It was a iypival :icvnunt nl' u futlu-i', Stvphvn S:un'ry illnh hYil01llIl2lllS1'l'l, who inlufritc-il il fariu in thc' Missouri Uzuvlzs :incl ilvvixlvrl upon this nu-uns nf' bring:- ing his family into ozlrning thoii' own living' lllSi1'2lll ol' elm-pc-ruliiigr upon hilu us ilu-y had always dnnv. Anna, his wifi- Homin Buclmnmil, and Olivv, tln- olrlvr clmlghtffr fJ0nnn0 VVoolla1rfll, lolho Thr' furin - it is not goml 4-nonqh for tlwni. Billy flIill'l'Y Townsloyl and Phyllis flh-lic-00:1 Kula-yl flz-light in its mhlitie-s mul also in tm-:Ising fhv two olrl maids on thv f':n'iu - ilflfilllilil Anmlra-ws lliinrlu Puxsnnl mul Suzuniu- Tolar ffarolyn Craigrl. Divk, fhv son fl'll'1lllli l4'of'li4'l, has just niurria-fl Flvv flllvvn Lvvthl and thvy Oxpvvf lo livv on his l':ltl101 s ninnvy hut 1-nil hy lllill-Clllg' tln-ir own living. Olhvi' irltc-11-sts in Tho play wow r'i'v:1i1-il hy Tlnnuhl C':ill1-mlm-1' us Dr. Lynn Gray. Bvlly Browne 21S Mary, Bvrllm Mau- Mvrz as MEN. ilvli2ll'Nll2lll, lll2ll'y'S iuoflu-r, John Bush as Si-fl Siwrry. f'l1z11'li-s Muslim- as Jn-rry Sl5lll'l'j', :uul .Kuna Lois lVhil0 us Angiv Sperry, S0d's wife. Page Sixty-eight ii Il K --II N NK lflliS'I' ROW-.laiiiivs Univ, flziiiu-s 4'r:iluli'iu-, l'l!2ll'll'!4 K1-lly. SICVUNIH ROVS'-Siizzuiiiv VVillis, lli-lun Wiwri-ll, Hill 'l'lu-lnirsuii. lla-lty Uliiu-. lllairy K. l,imlu-1-li, Mr. Vhlglii-l'. 'Fllllill RUWVS Hu-tty Nislvy, Ruth xYt'IlIil'. Hi-tty Uuuli. lxlllllllltlll' Hailil-V, Alury All-e 'l'lurmpsui1, .lauiii-0 euvllairxl, Mau'i.::irm-t lim-luv. l+'Hl'll'l'll llUW--.nun l 4-rllu-y, llwiglit 1'ul'l'm:in, NVilson Naylor, hail lluix lliiilix Hxluuiu Iliiiimin hlllll ii :'.',':'-.- 'A u. Senior Class Play 'l'lu- Sllllltll' vluss pu-sm-iili-il GIIUSS Again hy fill'lll1 llilglu-s, ut tlu- hi--'h wluml ziiuliliwiimi on Many 121 :iiul 22. ID liusiiu-ss :il lflilgi-wauli-1' lun is pi':1f-tif-:ally rum-4-xisti-nt. Il' it wi-rv not lm- Mrs. Skllllll'l' Q-lillll1'i' Wiumllairil :iiul Slllillllll' Willisl, Ili-ral Mau- 1134-tty Cliiu-J lu-i' raillu-i' :ig:g'l'1-ssix'1- Klilllg'lli1'l', aiiul Ulivi- lmlwzly llllairy Alim- TIIUIIIIJSUIIJ, :L . 1 1 lu-ailth lzulilis., it XVUIIIKI lu- llllll-l'XlSll'lli. llc-iiry hriuu-s lhziiiu-s li'zillli'4-4-J, pro- prii-tui' ul' tlu- lum-I, is wiwiiu-il lm' l'l'2ll' that H. ll. l'i'a1tl lllwiglit ivllilflllilll mul Wilson Nuylu-rj will l'ui'i-vlusv ilu- ilu,i'lg':lg'i- wliivh hm- holds mi tlu- pmpn-i'ty. Billy lluiig-Isis lWillizim Tll4llllIlSllll EIllU.lll'l' giu-st all ilu- hula-I, who cuiililift think of lu-ing' lilly yzirils ZIWZIX lrmu vl2Illl', Nlmum- Qlli-In-ii Wm'i'4-lll, ai vr-Ili-g'v girl working' :it ilu- lim, 1ll'lt'l'lIllll1'N tu pill ilu- lu-lm-I, in sunu- wily ni' utlu-V, un ai paying lrzisis. Mui'- mi-llai -lm-nks llluth Wvzuli- aiiul N2ll'g.l'Ell'l'lL lim-:ml si-ll'-001111-ssl-il zu-ws-luiwk, givm-s Bill ilu- llllIN'lllS lu- iu-4-els hy llll'lll'llllllg' him ul' ilu- zli'i'iv:il nl thx- 1-1-I4-hi':1li-il Lord Wiggli-tml l'l'lllll'lll2lll Nliuluul in .xlllvl'll'Il. 'l'lu- 1-liiiuix nl' llu- play 1-emu-s wlu-n 131-rliv liliulgw-tl lllalil llaivisl posing' us llu- llurrl, :iiul lmril XYiQl'g1'll'lUll clisziplu-ai' lmui llu- lim, 'lllSl :ul tlu- Iiuu- wh:-u l'1'Sl'l'Y2lil0llS iuzulm- hy lu-uplv whu wzinti-il to lu- lu-all' Iuvrml Xl 1- Ulm-lull uri- IHllll'lllg' Ill. I-H Hllllllil' is :uhh-il hx' Xlailnlu ll'luii'li-s i,SllUl'Ill llu- yumrlii .iiul ge-111-i':il nuis- 4llIl'l' :il llu- limp Ihiuu- llllllllilll' Ulzxijx' li:illu-i'iiu- llillllu-vk mul lic-ily Cmuxkj ai rhisll-i' l'i'uiu llullvxwuulg Lulu l'm-rkius llllzulzilviu' lizlki-i' ii hi--' lt'2l 'lll' IIPWH ma 101' . r- r- I iuluuiiiistg Sul xl1'SN1'l' it1llill'll'N Ki-Ilyl :I -ll-wish nuwii- lllllgllilll' Page Sixty-nine if il K --IIN NX FlllS'l' ROW-llnixu-S lil-ii-lu-l. .le-nn HUl'llllll2lll, Hurry Townsle-y, Robe-rt Andrews, Frank XV4-un, Sl-IVUNID lUlxV+i'll2ll'll'S Muslims-, .lusl-ph Vrnig. Miss llorothy G:u've-r, Fraru-es Flu-ke. Tllllilr IQUNV-I rm1li S! Vluir. HIL-n .lotta-, lim-Mil-1' VV4-st. l'lQlH'1ll' I-flzu-kmure, llnlu-rt Sander:-lon, John lixuu-hs, Vursnn Huy Alaulflux. llu-lnxrcl lf.1llllSkly, Snmiu-l Gnddnrxl. William Vince, Glenn Crmmk, l'lm-Inc-nt I-lllif-ll, Gail lXll'l'Sll1lll. Boys' Glee Club lYiIl1 num- lllilll ilu- llHll2ll :nnumnnl nl' intl-rm-sl lu-ing innnilk-sts-fl, tho Boys' lllm-U Ulnlm was 0l'QL'ill1lZl'll 1-urly in ilu- scluunl ye-air. Sinai- lllil. iinu- tlu- lurys have- lu-:-n working on nmsir- for il Ullillwl Ill'Ul.f'l'illll, unrl also fm' lmx-1-z1lz1i11'n-zi1c- znul coin- nu-nf-enu-nl. lfnni' nl' ilu- buys, llZlllll'H R1-im-lu-l, llnlu-rt Aiulrc-ws, f'llill'll'S xl.llSllIl0 mul llnrry 'l'nw11sl4-y nizull- up il qll2ll'lK'l wliif-li sniig' 21 Nl'gJ,'l'0 spiritllzil, Sta-all Away, ova-r station WBNS, l'nl11ml111s, Sunfluy, Mawli l5, on nm- of tho Know Your Ohio lll'0g.1'l'llIllS wliivli wus llc-nlim-:lim-il in lY2lSlllll1.l'l1lll V. ll. Hn ixl2ll'l'll Ili tlu- qllurlm-t sung fm' ilu- l :1y1-.lv l'm1nly 'lY1'ill'llt'l'N' ll2lll1lll1'l. Tlu- film- l'lnlm sung- lm' r-lm-wl two sm-ls-r-films, Anvil i'lun'ns l'r'0m ll Til'UYH,i0l'l' lmy Ya-rlli mul 'l'lir1-4- lliltlm- liilinisf' This m'gg'zli1ix:lli1n1 was invilm-fl to l'1-pm-sl-ill ilu- liigll sr-luml in ilu- 1'1-1-iliun Spring' l 1-slivnl on ilu- 1'Yl'llll'g' nl' Marr-ll ill. mul tlu-5' wi-rv glaul to sing, using the- szmu- llllllllll'l'h llu-y liaul Sllllg' lm' f-lmpel. 'l'lu- lumys nw- vm-ry g1'l'2l'1'l'lll in .Ivan liiu-lmnnn, wluv wus tlu-il' vm-ry 1-l'li4-im-nl :lc-vmuipaullisl, mul in Miss llornlliy illll'Yl'l' lm' lu-1' f'lbllllN'll'Ill li-:ull-vsllip, mul lu-- livw- tlinl ilu-ii' slu-1-1-ss during' tlu- pzlsl sw-usmi was mliu-. in n lzxrgi- part, tu llu-ln. Page Seventy S Il I N --ll N KN FIRST RUVV-l'riscillzi Vl'ilsun, lll1ll'1.fllL'l'll1' lim-Ils-y, lllzwtlm Iflrviii, Mary Alive Hidy, Jean Buys-r, Peggy XY:1kefl0ld, Hvtly Hruwne, Ann l':1ttcm, Helly t'rum-, livlmcvzx Coffey, Miss Gzmrvcr, SICUUNII IKUVY-Nziry Ami Iiryziiit, lflmmzi .loan NVilsrwn. Suzzimiv VVilliS, Rebevva. Rule-y, Linda Puxsmi, Jczui Buchmizm. Bm-tty ll:u'riiip.:er, Kzitlile-on lmdd, Mildred Porter. Tllllili RUVV-.lt-am Fm-tm-y. Lillizin 'IR-oxwiis. Surah .lame Foster, Evelyin Mossbzmrger, Mary L00 'l'heolmld, Martha Hidy, Mary Alive l4'ui':.rusmi, Hn-tty Amie Smith. FUlTR'l'l-1 ROVV-Jane White-, Hvlvn VVurreIl. Susan Siu-p1rz1i'1l, Mzulnlom- Hzikvr, Ro:40ln:Li'y Swartz, Betty Godfrey, Anim Lee l'ummings, Ruth .lame Svxtmi, Annu Luis White. FlI+ l'll IKUXV-Louise VVeiSllaUDt, Clara Story, Rolwrlai Svhlvtvr, liuuise 'I'lim-ulmzilfl, Mary Alice- 'I'limiipsuli, Bvtty Cook, Wilma Girls' Glee Club Early in ilu' scliuul yvzlr ilu- Girls' lilvv Ululr, vmnptm-cl of tliirty-iivc voir-vs, was 0I'g'illllZt'll lllHi0I' llw slim-1-limi ul' Miss lluruiliy li2ll'YOI', music supvr- visnr. 'l'lic-sv girls wvrm' svlvvivnl frmii llw llll'llllll'l'S ul' ilw gviiwzil vlinrus for tlioir uiusicul ziptitiulv. 'l liis 0l'g'illllZZlllllll illl'lllSilK'll ai I!l'1lfl'l'2llll ul' lIlllNlf' for ilu- liruwiiiiig' Club lust full. A gruiip ot' l'illg.I'ilSil songs wviwf vc-ry lllllI'il 4-iijoyc-ml and 2ll?lll'l'Clilll'1l by till' nivnilwrs ui' lliv vluli. All thc- girls 1-xm-pt ilu- Sm-iliurs ws-rv iiivliuln-ml ln ai gJ,'l'1lll1l Willl'll sung ini' COIIIlll0llUt'llll'lll uc-iivitivs. Tin- 4-lull wislu-s to thunk Miss iiill'l'lll', sl1pvi'vism', .im-un lillkllllllilll null H1-livvcal l'0i'l'4-y, zwvoiiipaliiists, im' tlix-ir sph-iiriiml 2lHSlSi2lllCt'. Page Seventy-one I Il II K --ll S NX FIRST RUVV-Violet Sc'l1uu111wv1', lluth II:11cl, H1-tty Hruwne, Ellen Hays, Miss Hl'5'2LIll. SICFUNIJ IUJVV-M111'y Kz1tI11'1'i11e .XlIll, .Xllll SIHFIKIII, .Ioan l 111'111ey, Sz11'11l1 'IIb'9YPllS. Mary Alive F1-1'di11:1111l, XIUVIIZI lVl1'l'l111'1-. .le:111 I'5l15'1'l', l'llill'lt'll0 Kisliiig, l'e-,-:,'1:y XVz1l11-Hvlml, 'l'l1o1'esa1 l,11111:,. .Ruth SC'IlU0lllIX't'l', Mznry VVillis. 'l'IllI'll1 IUINV-limiise Bowers, Iqllllllil .lvzui NYilsu11, Relic-eval. Coffey, Kathle-011 VViIs011, Susie' AIZIP 1lz11'1'.11g111', .I1-1111 'IIIlL'OIlZllKl, Allll l':1ttu11, Il11se111:11'y Fox, Mildred VVZXUICIIIZLII. I4'Ul'H'l'H IQUNY-M:11'p.:'1-1'y Uzxlalwcll, Phyllis l'itti111,tvr, l'11'vIy11 Vutlip, 11111-utliy HVUWII, Marie l4'url1is, K2LlIlt'l'lll1' lmzitty. Surah Roush, H1-11-11 Russ, I1u1'111l1y Il0lIR'9I'F. FIFTH RUVV-lVl:11'j411'iv l'11r1'1-ll, I'i2II'Illll'1l File-. Helly 811111111-1', Louise 'l'he1vlu1l1l, Mary Lvl' Tlivnbalcl, Hf'lc'11 VVz1t1'1'111z111, lVlz1r1.::11'111 I'lItlIll.1'E'l', Illillllll Hultmi, Helly Keller. SIXTH IIUVV- Muriel VVil14011, I'ris1'iIlz1 VViIsu11, lYl:11'y K2liIll'y'll Ileiiipsey, KUIl0I'f2l Sl'IlI0t0l', Betty Schwart, Mary Louise Stultz, Elsie Merritt, Milf-1-11 Alyvrs. Myra VVile-14111. Sl'IVl'IN'l'l-l Iillvv-H?ll'IbHl'8. Brock, l.u11ise VV1-isl1:11111t, liutrillzi VVL11-l1111z111. lluuliiie Jetle, VVil111z1 Ne-wlrrcy, VVz1l1lc111- liiigle, Virginia l'a1'twrigl1t, Betty 4111111-111111-1', .lean H111'l1:1111111. I'1lGH'l'H ROW-Ruth Janie Sexton, Ruth .Allll I'11rks, Marie SDPIICQ-'I', liertl1:1 lX'lz1v Merz, l'z1triciz1 Usl1111'11v, gxllllkl Lois NVhite, l.olit.1 Cook, Ile-len VVrm1l. NINTH IUJNV-l4I1'ely11 lVlossl11f11'g'v1', Mil1lre'1l lil-ser, Hel:-11 VVo1'1'ell, Madalexie Baker. G. A. A. TI11- Girls' Atlilvlia Assf-1-izllimm llll4ll'l' tlw SlllJl'l'VlSl0ll ul' Miss Bryzmt, girls' athletic lIl5II'llC'l1ll', provvwl ln ln- illl 0l'QllIliZHIlfIIl nl' gn-at interest for girls this year. TI11' oflir'v1's lm' II11- pas. ycizu' wi-1-1-: Betty B1'm1'111-, p1'1-si1l1-ntg Ruth Hard, vicv-111-1-simlm-1115 Vinh-t S4'll1NlllUVl'l'y St'1'l'l'lill'y-ll'l'ZISlIl'1'I'1 Ella-11 Hays, social cl111i1'1111111. Thv G. A. A. spinisnrs tl11- giils' IllIl'2l'llllll'2lIS 1-V1-ry yn-air. This yvur tliv i11l1'a.-111111'11ls i11cl111lv1l mlm-vk 11-1111is, Ililllllllllll, lizxskc-tlnill, lHlSt'll2lIl and volla-ylmll. TW1-lily-live girls werm- sm-111 to G11-1 11li1-lxl 4111 May Ili to l'l'pl'l'Sl'Ilt Wash- Illgllllll ll,ig'l1 Sclioul i11 lhv llllllllill May ll:1y vola-l11':11i1111. l 'i1'1- otlivr suliuuls ill this dislricl wvrv l'I'IIl'0Nl'llll'lI. At tlu- 1-ml ul' 1l11- svzismi, 1111- :1111111:1I l11111q111-t was lu-lal in tlu- g.l'j'lIlIl2lSIIIlll. I10ll01's :1111l 1111111v1'11ls wvrv lbl'4'Sl'llII'll Il llluss with tl11- I'i'llllIl'l'II lllIIlllH'l' ul' pninis. Hnsom- Millc-r, pl1ysi1-:1l l'llllf'llIlUll i11s1r111-lui' ut xyilllllllgfttlll Vcrllcgl-, was giwsl spvzikor for thu incfcasiori. Page Seventy-two II if K --li N NX FIRST ROVV-Lutrillzi. Wzu-kmzm, Idflin Hays. SICUUNII ROW-Mary Alive Ferguson, Betty Flint, Pzltrin-ia Usborne, Miss Molson. l':iulinv Minflmll. THIRD ROVV-Rvgimi fling, Gladys l'zn'r, Frnm-es Steed. Dorothy Hoop, Virg'inia 1',m'twrif:'ht, Glomm Self, Florvm-0 Furl, Lulu lflyv, Ruth Burnette. Joy Tuynor, l'luii'lom- Kisling, . A. T. Aftci' ai lapse- of sm-vi-1'z1l yours lho 01111-1' of Aiuistic Typists was rvorgan- im-d this YURII' in 4-oo wraitioli with thc Grwfif Wiitvr. lts mrmosc is to Siillllliilfl' . f-rl I iiitvri-st in good typing- :is to 2ll'l'2lIlg.1'l'lll0lli and z1o0ii1'ucy. Any typing stiulvut, who wishvs to lmvcomv a mvnihvr, si-mls to tho fil'l'QIfI iV1'it4-1' ai vopy oi' his work. Whmi thu papvi' is am-vptvml 1111- studi-lit 1'm'1-ivvs 21. cwtiticzitv oi' vlwlit. Wusliiugioii High School has twvnty-oiiv iiivnilwrs in this 0l'g'LllliZlltiUll. Miss Gladys Ms-lsoii, typing' iiis'i'uf'loi', is tliv falvillty aulvisvi' iii vhurgv. Page Seventy-three ll I IS --ll X NS SENIOR PARTY An imporiant event for all Seniors was held in the gymnasium the evening of December the eighteenth. With a large number of Seniors present the Christmas party progressed merrily. The members of the eommittees, who helped so much in making this party a suceess were, Mary K. Lunbeck, Betty Cline and Charles Osborne on the program committeeg Helen Worrell, Wal er Robinson, Wilson Naylor and Paul Downs on the decora ion committee, and Jane VVhite, Norma Jean Barney, and Regina Ging on the refreshment committee. A court room scene was enacted, putting the teachers on the spot for things they had done but should not have done aecording to the ideas of the class. Following a laugh-provoking contest and a short melodrama, tasty refreshments were served. Then the dancing began to the tune of Ozzie Osborne's band. Suddenly everyone grew quietg a faint tinkling of sleigh bells was heard in the distaneeg they became louder and louder -- yes, it was jolly old Santa with a big paclf filled with curious looking objects slung over his shoulder. After he had presented each one with a remembrance and de- parted, a volley of snowballs covered. the floor. A glorious snowball fight ensued. Gradually the party broke up with every Senior saying, I've had a wonderful time that I shall never forget. JUNIOR PARTY The annual Junior party is outstanding in the memories of all high school students. This year it was held on February 12, 1936 in the gymnasium with St. Valentine decorations, and it may be safely said that a good time was had by all. The entertainment committee had planned an amateur hour which was given with great success. Refreshments followed, after which dancing in the upper corridor to the music of 0zzie ' Osborne and his band rounded out the evening. SOPHOMORE CARNIVAL The Sophomore Carnival of 1936 was put on in the spirit of Saint Patriek's Day. Everything was gaily decorated, The festivities ineluded a cafeteria supper, moving pictures, magician, hobby room, chamber of horrors, guessing contests, baby pictures, plays, and jitney dancing. There were three plays. The first was Who Says Can't, ihe second was Three Potatoes For Mary. Both of these plays were given by the dramaties class which is made up of Juniors and Seniors. 'I ho third one was The Wedding Re- hearsal, presented by the Sophomore public speaking class. We Wish to extend heartiest thanks to our parents whose steady aid helped make this carnival spell suceess for our class. Page Seventy-four il Il R --IIN 1935-36 Chapels KS- A mmiln-1' ot' lllilillllt' 1-lmpt-l lll'4Pj.fl'2lllIS liavv lm-n prosvntvd at Washingion High Svliuol this yvzir. lflairly in tht- your :1 lllllSl02ll Ill'0g'l'2lIll was givvn lay tho White Hnssurs. Loon Allwrt gaivv :tn lllll'l'l'SllllQI lm-vtiiw on tho l'0llllll'j' ut' Vs-iivzllvlzi. Just hsforc Christ- mas X'1U'2llll'll thv zmimzll tliristnms play was g'lVt'll fur both sfudvnts and purvnts. This yt-nr tht' mimi- ut' tht- fllll'lSlIll2lS play was 'l h0 Buy Wlio Found thv King. A ll't'llll't' on 'l'h1- 'l'rnth Aliout Sll2lli0SH was givvn hy Ur. tl. E. S. Tortlt. Dr. Tordt lll'0llQ.1'lll with him nizlny livv simkvs. The llaniscolii Plzlyvrs pwseiitml u play titlvd 'l'l1v Na-w lS1'tm1i1. 'l'hv lilllllllillil l'tlllll'l'lEllIlt'l'S gave vxcvrpts from light opvra in vostnim- uml also lllllslvill slit-tclios with singing' und whistling. Billy Junk, repro- svntntivc l-l'Ull1 thc- S1ll'2llit'l'Sl Blll'l'illl ot' Miami l'niv1-rsity, gave an intvrvsting talk. 1llllbllll'l' lllll?lt'ill prug'i'znii was g1'lVt'll hy that Mount lfnion Collegv Quartet. Haig Ai-klin gm-sriitt-ml his own rvp1'ml11v ions of liftvvii ot' tht' world's mastvrpieces of yziintings. 'tl'll'lllll Ants to lfllm-pl1z'1its. :ln 2ll't'HllIll ol' thirty-six months in the ,jung'lm-s ol' Wvst Africal, was gin-n lay tllinnning Bot-lm, goologist and explorer. A lt'4'llll't' on lnw-sont ummmlitiuiis in lflnlwwpc-, and Russia, in particular, was presentvd by lfl. U. Hzinisziy, worltl fammits iwxvspapm-1' l'l'lb0l'l9l'. Tlu-sv vlmpvl lll'U2'l'2llIlS wt-rv mzulv possihlc- llll'0llg'll the annual inaignziiu- mlrivv. Page Seventy-tive I, i I I Page Seventy-six FEATURES Au honest tale speeds best, being plainlg told. --Shakespeare. FI ii N IIN ff 'A' SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us lor information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds ot school publications. 'k 'k ik J1ch.o-vfL 074111 J'erv:Lc,e INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Record Republucan Washington C H Ohio Page Seventy-eight L , --,A xx YOU WILL FIND OUT EVENTUALLY THAT ICE IS BY FAR THE BEST MEDIUM FOR REFRIGERATION 'U The Wa hington Ice Co. We Heat You In Winter and Cool You In Summer N Page Seventy-nine il ll 5 --ll N NK Y , Our Business is Good-Thank You There is a Reason BARCHET 'S MEAT MARKET GEORGE A. ROBINSON BUILDERS' SUPPLIES GROSS CLOTHING CO. THE MEN'S CLOTHING STORE 144 E. Court st. PERCE PEARCE DRY CLEANING +- Be Particular Specify Cudahy S UNLI GH T Ice Cream Butter Cheese I fiAfter all the Taste Tells Mr. Ireland: I have considerable trouble telling the difference between my young plants and weeds. How do you tell which is which? Dwight Coffman: There's only one sure way. Pull 'em all out. If they come up again, they're weeds. Kathleen Summers: VVhat is a tactful way for a girl's father to let her boy friend know it is time to leave? Jeanne Woollard: He might casually pass throuogh the room with a box of breakfast food. A telegram from George, dear. Well, did he pass the examination this time? No, but he's almost at the top of the list of those who failed. f N HOME APPLIANCE co. SPENCEWS FRUITS and PRODUCE GENERAL ELECTRIC ON SALE REFRIGERATORS At' Your Grocery ELECTRICAL. -APPLIANCES CQMPLIMENTS -lili To The Class Of 1936 Clark Pensyl Hem-y Litz DR. C. 133 S- Main St- Phone 5851 220 N. Fayette sm. Phone 1021 Z u COMPLIMENTS HENRY SPARKS OF BULK GARDEN SEEDS FISHING TACKLE MCMURRAY RESTAURANT KEil28AxDtI'gCl:t mmm es ou . KROGER GR-OCERY 8a BAKING CO. H. R. SHERIDAN, Mgr. SAVINGS BANK Comer Main Ja Court Sts. 5 4 Page Eighty l xx---E I WE CONGRATULATE The Senior Class of 1936 When You Are In Need Of HIGH GRADE LUMBER Call-4031 5 The Washington Lumber Company Page Eighty-one Il IIN --IIN KX Complimenting the Class of 1 9 3 6 THE WASHINGTON C. H. UNION STOCK YARD CO. ' Compliments To Class Of '36 DUCEY'S GROCERY CHAFFIN Auto Electric Service CHOICE GROCERIES us Central Place Phone-23311 and PROVISIONS EDWIN F. JONES Phone-2546 - Farms - ,I I Frank Weade was digging away at the weeds in the potato patch. Makes it harder to have the weeds so thick, d0esn't it? asked Ruth, who was leaning over the fence. Nopeg easier, declared Frank. You don't have to walk so far to the next weed. A butcher in a. certain town had read considerable about the Milk from con- tented cows, and wanting to keep up with the times, he placed this sign in his win- dows: Sausages from Pigs that Died H9-DDB'- I am thankful for the great inter- naticnal problems, said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown. They help me to keep my mind off crossword puzzles. Y N CHAS. WOODS Choice Meats - Groceries g 6 523 NL North Street G 6 Ojaafd Phone 23731 J e ' ' ' R JEWELERS COMPLIMENTS To The Class Of '36 WASHINGTON C. H.. OHIO ROY M. LUNBECK U. s. Tires Exide Batteries BEE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE For Individuality and Loveliness 86 134 E. Market St. Phone 3431 OUR TIRE, BATTERY 85 RADIO - SERVICE IS COMPLETE TAYLOR'S BARBER SHOP 216 W. Court St. Basement of F Phone 4861 - FIRST NASISJTALMEQNK BLDG. 0 - l Q . 1 Page Eighty-two if FIX --IIN RN f ' N FOR SIXTY-TWO YEARS . . 1874 - 1936 We 'Ve Proven THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR Q-U-A-L-I-T-Y Good Clothes For All The Family. L. A man was trying to sell Bill Thompson a horse. The animal was windbroken. but sleek. The owner trotted him around for inspection, then bringing him back to Bill. he stroked the horse's back. and remark- ed. Hasn't he a lovely coat? Bill said. as he looked at the heaving flanks of the animal. Yes, his coat's all right. but I don't like his pants. V . , I Washington 's Complete Dept. Store I Joke Editor: What will you give me for these jokes? Editor: Jen yards start. Addressing a gathering one night. Mr. Reese gave his hearers a touch of the pathetic. I miss. he said brushing away a tear, I miss many of the old faces I used to shake hands With. 5 Our Sincere Desire To continue to serve you with Quality Merchandise, to offer you the greatest possible VALUES at prices you can afford to pay. n .C.PENNEY coMPAANY, Inge Win-re VV2lSillllg'i0ll Cl. ll. Shops and Saves N it Page Eighty-three il Il K --ll N NK I 7 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 From me , ' I CONFECTIONERYP' Try Our Famous Blue Plate Lunch, 350 SODAS S Now boys, said Mr. Cramer, tell me the signs of the zodiac. You lirst, Thomas. Tourus, the Bull. Right! Now you, Harold. Another one. Cancer, the Crab. Right again. And now it's your turn, I CANDY J Tourist, fin Yellowstone Parkl: My, those Indians have a blood-curdling yell. Guide: Yes, majamp every one of 'em is a college graduate. Harold Taylor: 'Tve lost my new car. Leon Hoop: Why don't you report it to the Sheriff? N FY2-Hklill- Harold: 'Cause he's the guy that took Franklin Ashley: Mickey, the Mousef it. L L I I L I N C O L I L I N C O C C O O SERVICE Gas and Oil Guaranteed Lubrication TI-IE HIGH SCHOOL STATION Telephone-24291 Court and North Sts. Bob Himiller and Ceo West, Props. N I Page Eighty-four il If x --ll N SN r - 'N FOR EXTRA ENERGY EAT S Table Queen Bread Sinclair H-C Gasoline Tx? , , ' , , FLOWERS BAKING co. Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil . Washington U. H., 0. Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil I C- F- LUCAS, Agt- COMPLIMENTS SINCLAIR REFINING CO. of Phones 9101 - 3541 washingum c. H., ohio G- C- MURPHY C0- i J Max Pond wrote to the newspaper and asked: What's the matter with my hens? Every' morning when I go to feed them I find that some of them have keeled over to rise no more. To which the editor replied: They're dead. The athletic looking man approached the counter at the fur department. I . I want a set of furs, he said. A pres- cnt for 11 young lady. Any special kind, sir? inquired the salesman. If it's not too expensive, that brown and white set in the window. Oh! interrupted the salesman, You mean skunk, The salesman is still in the hospital. is KNOWLEDGE is in every country the surest basis of public happiness. George Washington. The Da ton Power Kr Light Co. WASHINGTON District C. J. GILMAN Manager 5 I' Page Eighty-five ff if 'X --ll R SS f 'N McCOY'S Dot Food store CONGRATULATIONS . from QUALITY FOODS THE LLOYD GRAIN Government Inspected FRESH MEMS at ELEVATOR co. Dot's Good SUPERIOR AUTO SERVICE Specializing in HA H FENDER AND BODY REPAIR Good Place to Eat REFINISHING 216 E. Court st. D I C-:Eng-.L U E 219 E. Market s .J You see a beautiful girl walking down the street. You walk across the street, changing to verbal, and then become dative. If she is not objective, you become plural-you walk home together. Her brother is an indefinite article, and her mother is accusative and sometimes imperative. You talk about the future and she changes the subject. Her father becomes present and you beccme past tense. Emma Jean Wilson: I never heard of 'Heidi' before. What is it? Mary Alice Thompson: Ha.ven't you ever listened to Cab Calloway on the radio? ! 5 J. P. WHITMER T H E s1NcLAm SERVICE s'rA'rIoN R E C O R D Goodyezr Tires R E P U B L I C A N Pl'BSt-O-Lite Battelies X Fayette C0unty,S Corner Market.8z Fayette Sts. Home Newspaper Phone 24881 A11 Kinds of Commercial PRINTING COMPLIMENTS --::-- of Tele-phone - - - - 6 16 1 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Page Eighty-six Il IS ---ll N NN r w Good Shoppe Fine Food and Delicious Coffee Pleasant Surroundings We Serve VELVET ICE CREAM Pure - Wholesome - Satisfying Phone 8921 133 N. Main St. L A joke is a form of humor enjoyed by some and misunderstood by most: in England requiring a diagram, and in New York, an ulterior motiveg used in period- icals for space-filling purposes and mis- used in radio programs for much the same purpose. Mention twelve animals of the Polar regions, said the professor, and the de- .. J: spairing student wrote: Six seals and six polar bears. Joe Flowers: Hello! Is this the weather bureau? Weather Bureau: Yes: what can we do for you? Joe: How about that shower tonight? Weather Bureau: Why ask us? If you need one, just take it. , Q 7 l BRAN DE BURG S for CHEVROLET 'l'Iw Only Uomplolo liow Priwcl Van' PONTIAC 'l'lw lllosl lgwllllllllll Thing on Wllc-els BUICK Wlwn l3ollo1'i'z1l's .Xru Built Buick Will Builll Thom Washington C. H., Ohio g 1 Page Eighty-seven il IN 1 HUDSON TERRAPLANE PACKARD The Meriweather Motor Co. Phone 3633 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAPITAL LOAN CQMPLIMENTS 85 of SAVING S COMPANY 111 N. FAYETTE ST. Washington C. H., Ohio 5. A new 5 and 10 cent store had been cpcncd by a man named Cohen. A wcman came in one day and selected n trwv for which she handed the proprietor a dime. Excuse, lady, said Cohen, but these toy: are 15 cents. But I thought this was a 5 and 10 cent store, protested the customer. J IMMIE MILLER J Veil, I leave it to you, came the re- plyg How much is 5 and 10 cents? HEALTH HINTS Avoid that run-down feeling by cross- ing the Ltreets carefully. Why do they put holes in Swiss cheese, when it's Limburger that needs the ven- tilation? f . The Cussins 8: Fearn Co. Fine Quality Proves Our Low Prices Low! That's Why You Find a. C. 85 F. Store ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY. 22 Stores in Ohio 135 N. Main St., Wash. C. H. COMPLIMENTS or Anderson's Shining Parlor 111 S. Fayette St. COMPLIMENTS To The Class Of 1936 WASHINGTON AVE. GROC. TODD'S COMPLIMENTS R,AD1A'r0xc da PAINT SHOP - of - Rear of Postoiiice W- I-'CROY BURRIS x Page Eighty-eight I Il IN I N Buy , Q2 I ' Athletic Goods From Carpenters Hardware Store COMPLIMENTS 0F Compliments of FIRST BUILDING at LOAN THE HEBER :W RCE GENERAL GROCERY COMPANY UEWELER 5 I Norman Armbrust was buying a :uit case. but was not pleased with those shown him. When I buy a suit case, he declared, I'd like to see some cowhide in it. Oi! returned the dealer, He vants I should do tricks. A Missionary wrote home: The natives S here are Starving and are badly in need of fcod. Send more Missionaries. Jack Lusher: Remember when we first met in the revolving door at the post cfIice? Suzie Mae Garringer: That wasn't the first time we met. .T1ck: WeiQ thats when We began gcing around together. N r Q You'11 Like to Lunch at Uulumhng Bwpatrh Ohio's Greatest Home Daily LYNCH'S 'id Ohio State Journal There's a. Reason 1'-' ' Sunday Star Meals and ihort Orders 0hi0,S Picture Newspaper T bl f L d' 1 - a es onthe a les HAROLD N. EAGAN 5c - HAMBURGERS - 50 Dealer Phone 4511 J Page Eighty-nine --,,x mx 5 i The New Ford - THE CAR THAT MEETS EVERY REQUIREMENT Priced Lower Than The Rest RATED FIRST IN VALUE CARROLL HALLIDAY Washington C. H., 0. J S Landlord: In one word. when are you going to pay your rent? Hard Up Author: I will satisfy your demands as soon as I receive the money which the publisher will pay me if he accepts the novel I am going to send him as soon as the work is finished which I am about to commence when I have found a suitable subject and the necessary in- spirationf' Charles Kelly: My dad has a leg of hickory. Wilson Naylor: That's nothing. My sister has a cedar chest. Mary Jamison: A fool can ask more questions than a Wise man can answer. Betty Crone: No wonder so many of us flunk our exams. N I . BONDED GAS KEROSENE CHERRY HOTEL I and RESTAURANT MOTOR OIL Tig- 0 WEST COURT STREET N. Main St. - - - City Phone 7721 Compliments of E. F. LEIST USED CARS 118 E. Market St. I Phone 4712 L Compliments of WILSON HARDWARE BEST wismzs 4 The CIVIC LOAN COMPANY J Page Ninety f N COMPLIMENTS of DR. IRVIN L. PUMPHREY FOR Try a Brow'n bi1t Shoe For the Whole Family GODFREY SHOE SHOP WHITE VULCANIZING co. C y 1MC130gA:D'iee ds One Stop Service Station ca an ' ar en ' coniwiig 1xIA11Qx21.g1 PAINT Goodyear Tires 85 Tubes 0 6- - ' Don't Write We Repair A11 Make Cars -- Phone 3851 - -Telegraph J. E. White, Prop. WESTERN UNION s. J Roland Lynch says: If the person who stole the alcohol out of our cellar in a glass jar will return grandma's appendix, no questions will be asked. Susan Sheppard: He's worth in the nciphbcrhood of a million dollars, I've heard. Janice Wcollard: Good! That's my favorite neighborhood. Y Patti Ofborne: I saw in the paper where eight professors and a student were killed in a train wreck. Betty Garinger: Poor fellow. Mrs. Bryant: Yes, Mary Ann has been welking since she was eight months o1d. Bored Visitor: R,eally! She must be awfully tired. N Modem Equipment Backenstoe Bros Enables Us To Give C ' , orner P1'0mPt Servwe TEMPLE and DELAWARE -n -W Streets QUALITY WORKMANSIIIP -If- REASONABLE PRICES Specials Each Week , -.W CALLENDAR S THE SHOE REPAIR I. G- A. 254 E. court st. GROCERY s - Ji Page Ninety-one I I Hitchcock 8: Hyer SOMEBODY I N S U R A N C E and Surety Bonds SOMEWHERE Phone-7511 WANTS 1i3?BF'1S5'.!1?,?!' YOUR PHOTOGRAPH me D WEE MARKET e -,:.- S T U D I 0 117 w. COURT ST. I 5 Hard work never killed anybody, said Mr. Minton. That's just the trouble, Dad, returned Thurman. I want to do something that has the spice of danger in it, Visitor at private hospital: May I see Lieutenant Smith, please? Matron: We do not allow ordinary vi itors here. May I ask if you are a relative? Visitor fboldlylz Oh, yes. I'm his sister. Matron: Dear me! I'm very glad to meet you. I'm his mother. Rowdy, said Mrs. Hyer. I wish you would run over and see how old Mrs. Brown is this morning. A few minutes later Rowdy returned and reported Mrs Brown says it's none of your business how old she is. N COMPLIMENTS SUNSHINE To The Class Of FEED STORE 1936 ' s. B. SMITH. D.D.s. A- B- McDonald, Mgr- To The Class Of '36 Compliments Best Wishes For Success of Your ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER 232 East Court St. s Page Ninety-two SOHIO SERVICE Court 85 North C. B. Preston L. F. Everhart I il ll 5 --ll N NK , as F I LEY'S Corner Drug Store The Steen -2- Dry Goods hi an's - Fa.mousWB4::I:1 Chocolates p Delicious Sodas and Fountain Drinks x Reliable A Goon STORE Drug Store Service IN -::'- A GOOD TOWN Corner Court and Fayette Sts. Washington C. H., Ohio 5, J' Photographer: Your son ordered these photographs from me. Mr. Townsley: They certainly are very much like him. Has he paid for them? Photographer: No, sir. Mr. Townsleyz That is still more like him. Mrs. Marrcr: Yes, when the war broke out all able-bodied men who could leave their families enlisted in the army. Now, can you tell me what motives took them to the front? . Sara Jane Foster: Locomotives Donald Callender: Do you know, I've always had a wonderful ear for music? Frank Hutson: Is that so? Donald: Yes, at the age of two I used to play on the linoleumf' Snider Shepard PERSONALIZED PORTRAITS Riley Mgr. Delbert C. Hays com 8a Hinde sts. Photographer Crooks Wilson 5 I Page Ninety-three I 5 , COIL'S REPAIR SHOP Compliments FARM GATES - Faltlvl su-:Ds To The Class Of 1936 7fg E'ffn'fgf1a X'je Bal'IlCtt,S Grocery GRACE DAVIS Cr a St ti Phone-2541 coin? STZEI3? Congratulations McKlNl.EY KIRK o 1.1 S R P Sinclair Products R INSURANCE Court and I-iinde Streets . J Robert Gordon starting to shavef was in the bathroom when his father came in. Mr. Gordon: Always shave down, my son. Robert: That's all I've got to shave, Dad Salesman: This book will do half your I Alfred Browne offered Gene Brown fifteen cents to put this in as an adver- tisement: If any lady wants a nice French poodle, I think I can satisfy her. Helen Haynie: Do you admire my voice? work. Pete Reser: Yes, it's like a silver brook, Annalee Parrett: Good! I'll take two. babbling all the time. s FOUTCH'S of B A KE RY Powell Oil Co. Party Orders Distributors a Specialty , Oven Shopfizw Ttgiiiiif Come in and See Your Goods Baked. 0 QUALITY Goons oNLY. CHUM Ownedb --11 Phone 4131 Located -Hi 210 East Court St. - OUR CITY - Washington H., 5 1 Page Ninety-four Ii Il N --ll N NN s Buckas Flowers COMPLIMENTS OF Are Famous All Over America R. H. MORRIS ...gi AUTO PARTS We Have Everything in the Flower Line at Very Reasonable Congratulations Prices To The Class Of 1936 , DR. JAMES F. WILSON S HEALTH COMMISSIONER Compliments RALPH V. TAYLOR of Azzd MAX G. DICE Appliances Compliments For The Home E. R. SCHNELL PURE OIL PRODUCTS - Route 11 -- g i Dick Witherspoon tattempting to start the carb: This blamed self-starter won't work. There must be a short circuit somewhere. Peggy Wakefield: Well, why don't you lengthen it, dear? With the aid of aviation, modern Arctic explorers have discovered everything but a way to get back. Trillie Wackman and Roseline Cripps were at a concert one night when Trillie asked Roseline what was being played. The score of the overture, answered Roseline. Whose winning? asked Trillie. Tourist: Whats in here? Guide fleading way into a morguelz Remains to be seen, sir. 7 ' 5 I I D R I N K In Bottles FAYETTE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. WEAVER 'S Compliments GLQVER FARM STORE To The Class Of 1936 Q O phone JACKSON GLOVE 2 5 2 7 MFG. CO. N. - Page Nine ty-five I COMPLIMENTS Be Sure the Name to FRIGIDAIRE THE OF 1936 Is 011 the Ref1'Ig6I'3,t0I' H you buy .. . I-'lsclandfo Bros- Girton Electric Shop Compliments of WASHINGTON PAINT 85 GLASS CO. Compliments TI-IE BARGAIN STORE Ellet Kaufman, Prop. Someone asked Mr. Taylor why he was always talking to himself. He replied: I have two reasons for that. One is that I like to talk to a sensible man, and the other is that I like to hear a sensible man talk. It was lunch time at school, and Ray Merrittfs two pals, deciding to play a joke on him during his absence, drew in chalk WASHINGTON MORTUARY SUPPLY CO. Electric Plating Compliments To The Class Of 1936 F. D. WOOLLARD, Dentist I the features of a donkey on the back of his coat which he had left behind. In due time Ray returned, and presently hove into sight bearing the chalk decorated coat. Whats the trouble. Ray? asked one, trying to appear indifferent. l'Nothing much, replied Ray. equally indifferent. Only I'd like to know which one of you wiped your face on my coat. r ' 'N Compliments Compliments of of COFFMAN STAIR CO. R. S. SANDERSON DR. JAS. A. NUCKOLS SKYSCRAPER cnmorimcric, NEUROPATHY Jimmie and immomcs 16 Masonic Temple - Tel. 7671 5'g'2c',3e,iM3Ui'E'ERS'ie'i GWINN ELEVATORS HELFRICH BROS. ' 1't M t Grain - Flour - Feed qua 1 y ea S . .- Try By the Union Stock Yard Gwinn Jefferson Flour Phone-26351 g I Page Ninety-six I Levy Clothing Co. Ycur Presence is Always Appreciated n -in- mr: NEW STYLE 'ffl'-1'e M'1 1 STORE FOR MEN , EGGS - POULTRY Frank Ellis, Mgr. CREAM Arlington Hotel Block s I The absent-minded professor drove up to his garage, looked inside. returned to his car and drove like mad to the police station. Sergeant, he gasped, my car's been stolen! Miss Smith lauthor of playlz This play Producer: 'Good grief, what's the big idea? Miss Smith: Well, didn't you tell me to put everything I've got into it? Mr. Taylor tto history classb: History is handed down to us from mouth to mouth. is about rheumatism, flat-feet, and hali- George Flowers: Dear me, how un- tosisf' sanitary. v 'N L E L A D ,S WE WRITE INSURANCE A In All Its Branches D AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Dependable Sporting . A Specialty Goods at -Nv- Reasonable For Service In This Line Prices. . . . SNYDER'S Tennis Racquet Restringlng INSURANCE AGENCY our Speclalty You are S-a-f-e with Snyder 5 I Page Ninety-seven We OIIESH TRIMMER'S QUALITY ICE CREAM and ICES Phone 7651 2253 E. Court St. R. H. SITES SERVICE STATION BOB and PETE SINCLAIR GAS 8: OIL Firestone Tires and Tubes CANDY - CIGARS - NOTIONS Dayton Ave. at Oakland I Betty Cline was in Alaska looking over a fox farm. After admiring a beautiful silver specimen, she asked her guide: How many times can the fox be skinned for fur? Three times, miss, said the guide gravely. And more times than that would spoil his temper. ner of Court and Main listening to the Salvation Army band when a man ap- proached with a collection plate. For the music, sir? Bob fgathering up coinsb: Thanks: it was pretty bad. Neighbor: Have you a bottle opener? Mother: Yes, but he's away at I Bob Andrews was standing on the cor- college. Compliments of GILMORE'S GROCERY WE STILL SAY Fresh Meats A IT C0mP1iments WILL BE GooD of IF DR. E. J. POWERS IT COMES FROM COMPLIMENTS -2 1- To The Class Of 1936 D ! L E , E. R. Caldwell I s Page N inety-eight --,,x xx I N COMPLIMENTS CONKLIN To The Class Of 1936 FOUNTAIN PENS GUERN ZGOLD with DAIRY The Nozack Vacuum Filler Walter P. Thompson The Sturdiest Vacuum TAYNOR,s GROCERY Feed Produced Today Meats - Ice Cream , Phone 8681 PAT TON S BOOK 2 . Comphments of CHERRY BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR Q, J' Old Friend of the Family Cto student just returned from collegel: I suppose all this talk about present-day college man's life being all wine. women, and song is exaggerated? College Student: It certainly is. you very seldom hear singing in the college! Jeanne Woollard: But how did the police spot you in your woman's disguise? Presley Ault: I passed a. milliner's shop wthout looking in at the window. Helen Wood flocking at boulder in parl-U: And just where did you say the rock came from? Guide: A glacier brought it down. Helen: Where did the glacier go? Guide: Oh, it went back after another rock. 3 Washington Cafeteria WHITE TILE MEAT MARKET VARIETY Groceries and Meats A SPECIALTY C. E. MARK iw- - Coal - - Dee Maddux - 326 S. Main St. Phone 3661 Compliments of A. CLARK GOSSARD A. A. BARNEY OPTOMETRIST Pantorium Cleaners and , OPTICIAN FITE S COFFEE HOUSE - Quality Glasses - 220 E. Court St. N We Roast Our Own Coffee Homemade Mayonnaise Jlumbo Fresh Roasted Peanuts Salted Nuts BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS Ar Page Ninety-nine il IX W 5 DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCK Most Economical Cars Today Laymon Motor Sales 122 East St. Tel. 21301 A DRUG STORE FOR- THE sizmons THE JUNIoRs 'rms SOPHOMORES Tm: FRESHMEN THE GRADES CHRISTOPHER'S Opposite Court House s. Congratulations From HARRY A.. HOLLISTER Representing NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Washington C. H., Ohio 824 Clinton Ave. Phone-21233 I Miss Melson: Those sausages you sent to me were meat at one end and bread b t th th crrm s a e o er. Butcher: Quite so, Madam. In these hard times it is very difficult to make both ends meat. Ami Miss Conn: See here, Martin, you musn't say, 'I ain't goingf You must say, 'I am not going: he is not goingg we are I Compliments To The Class Of 1936 DR. J. A. McCOY, Veterinarian not goingg they are not going'. Gee, said Martin Wikle, Ain't nobody going? Norma Jean Barney: Dorothy. are you going to donate something to fence the cemetery? Dorothy Brown: What for? Those that are in can't get out. and those that are out sure don't want in. WW N Compliments Ai, we al' of yoogw' Y BoB's DRY CLEANING HAG ERT C0n1p1I.InentS of W. W. DeWEES I- G- A- Justice of Peace GENERAL GROCERY -::-- MORGAN WELDING SHOP Corner WILBUR MORGAN, Prop. Temple and Lewis sts. lixy-Acetylene 8a Eleetric-Arc I Welding-Cutting Radiator Repair , J L. Page One Hundred il Ii N --ll X NN ' SUNNYSIDE GROGERY 5 Mus. c. D. mnhmw, Prop. STAPLE o ?:?33Y'noooonnnS P 0 R T R A I T S MEATS - VEGETABLES by VIRGIL VINCENT Q Complete Line PURINA cnows a Phone 24021 E 0 Penn's DRS. BROCK Home Portraits Studio AND 442 East Street PE R SI N G E R Washington c. H., Ohio , 1 Virginia Smith: The man I marry mu.t be as brave as a lion, but not for- wardg handsome as Apollo, but not con- ceitedg wise as Solomon, but meek as a lamb: a man who is kind to every woman, but loves only me! Frank Wean tenthusiasticallylz By jove! How lucky we met! Miriam Salisbury: Should I marry a man who lies to me, Mother? Mother: Daughter dear, do you want to be an old maid? Paul Downs: What do you hear from your girl these days? Charles Osborne: Well, I've written her Seven letters and had no answer, so if I dcn't hear from her pretty soon I'm going to break off corresponding. , f N GOODRICH Tires and Batteries DINE and DANCE C at the Hughes 8: Reynolds General Auto Repair 0 Wrecker Service -:Zi a, Specialty Visit Us For An ' ENJOYABLE EVENING DAY or NIGHT -ZF- O South Fayette Street 1429 Columbus Ave' Phone-9441 5 J Page One Hundred One I Save at Gwinn's Trackside Station PREMIUM MOTOR GAS Aviation Anti-Knox and 100W Pennsylvania Oils AT MONEY SAVING PRICES South Fayette Street Across from Gwinn Elevators SMIDLEY AUTO COMPANY -COMPLETE- DRS. STEMLER AXLE - FRAME ALIGNMENT A N D BRAKEMSZJRVICE REIFF DAY 86 NIGHT Phone 2540 333 West Court Street Hank Focke: I can't eat this soup. Bob Hagerty: Hello, old man, where Waiter: Sorry, sir, I'11 call the man- have you been? agerf' Roland Lynch: Just got back from a Hank fto managermz This soup-I can't camping trip. eat it. Bob: Roughing it, eh? Manager: I'11 take care of this at once. Roland: You bet! Why, one day our I'1l call the chef. portable dynamo went on the bum, and Chef: Whats the matter with it? we had no hot water, heat, electric lights, Hank: Nothing. I ain't got a spoon. ice, or radio for almost two hours. f w Associated Plumbers Congratulations and from Heaters H 0 OLA D --::- o 0 ELECTRICAL I N S U R A N Q E CONTRACTORS and APPLIANCES g A I Page One Hundred Two N A LLC-YD's MARKET Comuliments to G 0C'jQ'1?e,g'f,ei EATS The Class Of 1936 210 W, Elm C. L. FORD, D.D.S. MORTON SHOW CASES Compliments to INC. Store - R-estaurant - Bakery The Class LUMBER DRYINC1 35' ,THE CLUB The Co-Op Drug B11l1a.rds - Pool C Fountain Service Ompany 5 I Miss Geesling: Does the question give you trouble? Jean Church: No, it's the answer that bothers me. Barbara Brock: What would you do if you were in my shoes? Jean Buchanan: Clean them. Y A man's hair turns gray sooner than his mustache because it's about twenty years older. Joke Editor: Know any cute, original jokes? Sunday School Superintendent: f'None that you could use. Wise Mothers Like CLOVER LEAF Dairy Products Pasteurized and Safe Our New Orange is Delightful and Refreshing CLOVERLEAF DAIRY Phone 4921 Compliments of Congratulations THE WASHINGTON f1'0m PRODUCE CO. DR. PAUL CRAIG SAFELY PLEASE - DUNLOP TIRES C0mP lments Of Cashtgaafs FOGPE GROGERY 249 E- C0112 Sl-F0RDfN1v2fZ1: C- H-' 0- 705 S. Ma1n St. Phone 2584 s . . . I Page One Hundred Three --,Ixmxx I Ohio Water Service Co. Phone 7191 FOR REAL ESTATE OR FARM LOANS -see- Elmer Junk or G. D1 Baker REAL ESTATE BROKERS mm E. court st. PRODUCE Compliments EXCHCIETGE To The Class Of 1936 POULTRY - E S - CREAM 132 S. Main St. Phone 7281 FA LL' FIXA gp LUBRICATION PHONE 5142 RRE s LL sn TATMANS Something Broken?-We Can Fix It P. T. FARRELL, Prop. SERVICE STATION Shell Gas and Oil 312 S. Fayette St. 5 I We wish to express our sincere ap- preciation to the business men of this city for the hearty support given us in our attempt to make this year book a success. The Senior Class. I 5 SHOPPE of ExcLUs1vE BUT Nor ExPENs1vE 136 E. court st. Phone 27841 MAX G- DICE THE FAYETTE COUNTY AUTO CLUB 1936 A Home Institution Managed by Home People With a. Nation-Wide Affiliation that Makes a, Membership Worth Having. 124 S. Main Street 5 , , ,Y Page One Hundred Four 'P :I ll U . .K , I. ' P Q , '4 m4' ts f 4' ..u-.-- . fi 1. -,sb , is 8,1 v I 'W 'wit 0 K J ,yi ll' w 1 42 , ' ' 1 4 4 . . L W, v Q' il' - f -1. s 1 4 1 . v O F 1 L 1 I U , . ng , 5 ' -. 'Hg , . 'F ' A N jail if I 3 . , xv -I ' 1 1 as N L ui? Q .. . ' 'Tiff-' , ,U 1 71.-'I h 1 E.. 4 ,t si Q f 'U .- ' I n F y I fx v-fa-:: S 1' 1-.-V +1 'Y' D -f . 9 Mm '13 as-,. L - 'ai if' . 4 4B yr M vo 1 ,,. H. , w - 1' ,A-gi-3 A 3 ' - it 7 xg: fisfff Q. It v , I Do 1 1 -'r ff. - 1 r . 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