Washington High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Washington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1925 volume:

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I E T H E WASHINGTGNIAN EDITED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS o F Washington High School Washington, Indiana I VOLUME XII 1925 To The Critic if NOT SQ QUICK to criticise, You may not know or understand The reason for the faltering handg Some things are hidden from your eyes A heavy heart may lie behind What once you thought a brilliant mind Be not so quick to jibe and jeerg No man is always at his best, And who is troubled or distressed And is a prey to doubt or fear, Deserves your pity, not your blame, Wlieii he has failed to play the game. Be not so quick to take offense, Sometimes the hasty, hurtful word By which your bitterness is stirred, Is born of suffering intense. His temporary lapse forgetg Perhaps his nerves were all upset. Oh, there is much we cannot see, And much at times we cannot know. To all of us come days of woe And nights of sleepless misery, No one of us, when he's distressed, Can be himself or at his best. -ANONYMOUS. -4- 9 O 46 'Q' Dedication T0 those who believe in us, who have given us this opportunity for advance- ment, who have realized the privileges of orderly living and who look to us with faith in the future, to our FATHERS and MOTHERS We dedicate this hook. -Q, 19' -5- Washingtonian Stahf VIRGINIA LEONARD GEORGE POTTS RUTH HAIVIERSLY Virginia Leonard ,.... ...,.,--..--,..----- E flifflf-iH'ChiCf George Pmtg V,,,,,, ,,.,,.. A ssistant Editor-in-Chief Ruth Hamersly ,...,, ...............,... B usiness Manager Virginia Martin ,...., ,..r.. A ssistant Business Manager Elmer Cox ,........ ..,....,.....,........................ L Iokes Charles Walker ..,... .,........ S napshots Mildred VVise ,...... ..,... L iterary Editor VIRGINIA MARTIN ELMER COX CHARLES WALKER MILDRED WISE -6- 0 0 0- 9 o Washingtonian Staff MAX BARNETT DOROTHY MCCORD MILDRED BULTMAN BOB WINSTON Max Barnett ............. .......... A rt Editor Dorothy McCord ........ ........,.. Music Editor Mildred Bultnian ...... ......,........,,..............., t lokes Bob Winston ........, ...,.. P rophecy and Athletics Marcella Smith ......,. .v.r,........................ T ypist Pauline Miircloch ........ ....... S ociety Gladys Horrall .......... ....... C alendar Kyle Sharum ,,,.,. .....,.. I Jramatics MARCELLA SMITH PAULINE MURDOCH GLADYS HORRALL KYLE SHARUM -7..' -3- L X NX? fn Du, iii 9 O Superintendent and School Board MR. Sllll'l' is the superin- tendent of the city schools. He is a graduate of lndiana Univer- sity and has an A. B. from Chi- cago University, where he had one year of post-graduate work. MR. NVISE. the President of the School Board, was elected in 1918. ln 1924 he was re-elected to serve until 1927. He is cashier of the XYashington National Bank of this city. MR. iXlclN'1lOSH has been the 'llreasiirer of the Board since 1922. His terin expires this year. He is engaged in the insurance busi- ness in lVashington. MR. VVARD is the Secretary of the School Board. He was elected in 1923 to serve until 1926. lle is the owner of a poultry busi- ness in XVashington. H10- A IIVA OTIS FULKERSON Mr. Fulkerson has been the Principal of the XN'ashington lligh School since 1918. I-Ie is a graduate of the Indiana State Normal School. Terre Haute, and he has an A. B. and a LL. B. from Indiana University. He has done post-graduate work at Indiana and at Chicago University. He formerly taught United States History and Civics in the high school, but this year he has given his entire time to the work of the principalship and to the task of raising the Senior Class and the Basketball Team. -11- 0 of l TOP ROW HARRY B. IIUN'I'ER-Physical Education State Normal-Terre Haute and Danville FLORENCE OSSENBERG-History and Economics Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute Indiana University, A. B., 1924 H. E. WEAVER--Music Oberlin College and Conservatory ELIZABETH J. HERT-Latin and English Central Normal College, Danville, Ind., 1916 Indiana University, A. B., 1921 Columbia University, summer session, 1922 BOTTOM ROW ETHA LOUISE VAN ARSDALE-Chemistry and Biolo Oxford College, Ohio, A. B. Valparaiso University, summen work Chicago University, graduate work STELLA M. ROUSE-Domestic Science Indiana University, A. B., 1918 FRANCES CULBERTSON-Latin Hanover College, 1910, B. S. Indianapolis Conservatory, 1914 XVinona College, 1916 Indiana University, 1924 H. C. VVAMPLER-Biology and Agriculture University of Illinois, B. S. gy 0 9 e TOP ROW MARY M, CRAVVFORD-Frencli Wfclleslcy College, B. A. GICORCKQE DEFEIL-Physics Rose Polytechnic Institute, 13. 1921 Indiana State Normal, 1922 ELLA M. LYONS-French Indiana State Normal Chicago University Indiana University Middlebury French School MARY FEAGANS-Music Teachers' College, Indianapolis Columbia University Indiana School of Music, Indianapolis BOTTOM ROW D. C. CONNERLEYHMathematics DePauw University, A. B., 1921 MARZELLE KERNS-English and Public Speaking Indiana University, 1918-1919 Indiana State Normal, A. B., 1922 MARY H. VVRIGHT-Bookkeeping, Stcnography and Typewriting Indiana University Valparaiso Gregg School, Chicago Ohio State MATTIE WINTERBOTTOM-Office .-13-. TOP ROW MYRTLE li. YIQNNE CMrs.l-English Franklin College, A. B., 1923 LULU BERGDOLL-I-Iistory Central Normal, A. B., 1909 Indiana University, A. B., 1914 Harvard University HAMLET ALLEN-Bible Indiana University Franklin College HELEN B. XVEITKNECHT-Domestic Science University of Illinois, A. B., 1921 BOTTOM ROW BEULAH BENFIELD-Mathematics Illinois State Normal, B. E. Heading College, B. S. Columbia University THOMAS A. MCCORMICK-Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute ELIZABETH STIRWALT-English Northwestern University University of VVisconsin, A. B. MAY E. ROBINSON-Art Pratt Institute, 1916 john Herron Art Institute, 1914 -14.- 's G o 5 .nikw t K Il If , 13 fam ,ly 5 6 ZQIOQ A f N 1' Ye Olcleulsckoox- Z eff Qffflfff 4 W 'Uk 1 I A i . m , W '-2' f Q W 'V li: 42 4 5 , Wm WOSX P iff W ,S W-lllll ' D W mx I ' .- Q f 'Q Q 2 if ZZ 44? -gui 1 .,,. ' 4 P 4 7 ,ok , v . ' 1 gf 'Q ,H fs! ff A ,I fl x,.'.eWx Z . - Q6- ..' 'gums 5!:uns.':J' , Qin Hlvmnriam milhur Qffeu larrrinv ,A mrmhcr nf thc Glass nf 1923. Ihinrnz Nun. 17, IEIU5 Bieh: Nun. 18, IEI22 0 xv o 1 5' e 0 o 9 'av xv g l jg, X X L -, GEORGE POTTS GEORGE DAVIS RUTH HAMERSLY GEORGE COHEE President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Presidents Word After four years ot comradeship and co-operation lixve prefer tocall it by this name? together, we have at last come to one of the milestones in our lives. lfVe found the way none too rosy, but, after all, it has been a pleasant experience. The days we spent together in old XV. S. shall always be cherished memories and our best wishes are extended for the welfare of our Alma Mater. GEORGE POTTS, Prc'5idc'11t '25. Editors Note As Editor-in-Chief of the l'VXIashingtonian Annual Stall. l wish to express my thanks to the members of the faculty and student body for the valuable assistance they have given us in the editing of this book. Mr. McKenna of the Tribune Publishing Company at Loogootee also deserves much commendation for his interest and endeavor to make this volume one that will always be treasured by the students of XY. H. S. I VIRGINIA I,IiOX-1lR'D. Edl'f0l'-1.12-Cllliff '25. -17- - Q 0 WALTER ANDERSON Walt EPHRAIM BELL KKEph'H MARIE BACON AlMO1'i9 ORPI-IA BLAGRAVE Orper WILLIAM BACON Bill CHARLES BRUMBLAY Mousie MAX BARNETT Big John MILDRED BULTMAN ..Mid,, WESLEY BAUER .IWeS,, NORMAN BURKHART Burk .-181 JOHN BURRIS John GEORGE DAVIS .KJOQU ALMA CHATTIN Alma, ROBERT DILLIN HBO-Dy, ELMER COX Ucoxyy, HARRY DYER Pucker GEORGE COHEE K. 7,63 T, WAIVE EVERETT Just Waive RUBY CRANE nRuby., BLANCHE FEAGAN3 ' Blanche P19- .i-J D 0 LL 0 0 GILBERT FIELDS UGib,, JEWEL FRANKLIN Frank ESTHER FITTS FittS FRANCES FRIDRICH Frances OPAL FISHER Mopar, LAVERN FRY Shorty FRED FORBES Fritz JAMES GILL ..Bud,, CLEO FOUST Cleo LYNDLE GILLEY .Lynn PAULINE GUTSCH Pauline WILLIAM KRUP Billie RUTH HAMERSLY Rudie BERT LAWS -11361-r GLADYS HORRALL Gladys MABEL LEE Mabel KATHLEEN JACKSON Kathleen ROSE LEMASTERS Rose RAYMOND KREMP i,Ray,, VIRGINIA LEONARD Jimmy .DOROTHY MCCORD Dot VIRGINIA MARTIN Vee GEORGE MCCORMICK 'AGe0rge ELIZABETH 'Libby' EDITH MCCRACKEN Edith BURTON MOORE 'Burton THEODORE MCLEAN HTed,, CHARLES MORGAN ChiCk' MILDRED MALONE A'Mi1dred PAULINE MURDOCH Pau1' U o ALVIE NEWTON A1vie BERT REED UBert!1 THELMA PALMER Thelma FRANCES REEVE Johnnie GEORGE POTTS June ALBERT REMMEL Albert LAVETA PRIDE Laveta THELMA REYNOLDS A'The1ma WILMA RECKERS Wrecker ADE ROUTT KK-A-de!! 0 o KYLE SHARUM HKy1e,, MARGARET SWITZER Hpeg-, FLORENCE SHEPARD Florence RALPH TRUEBLOOD Hurvy MARCELLA SMITH Smitty BERNARD VOLLMER Bernie RAYMAN SNIDER KlBuSS!l CHARLES WALKER Chick KATHLEEN STONE Stonie VERA WALKER Vera 2 . WILMA WAY ..Red,, MILDRED WISE Mid ROBERT WEBBER ..B0b,, CHARLES ROSE Chick DELPHA WEBBER Delpha CHARLES WRIGHT Chick BOB WINSTON Rainpipe PEARL HOVVARD Pearl NOTE-George Palmer is also a mem- ber of the class of '25, but owing to his bashfulness in the presence of photographers, we were unable to ob- tain his picture for publication. gk? C C 1 N .,'-Def Y 'A L-N X F E HS U ,XX COIIQHQSUC 1, I wx I 1 Q9 6125 5 QI' TI-IIE f , 1 Wnshil1gtollHighSchool, Eliurfiharl Ennning, all 3083, v - 26 vilwifff f c 0 ,, ,, Ujlri, Hri1niHZ-llgsliuing prwmmif' --:oo4?x.-.2-- of Lfxeefefises -Q.:-,-yrx4x,o.fsi IIXf'T7CJCJ.A.'I'IGISl'. , lfz ISIC S14 L U ff! ,TU A' Y- True Greatness The Pioneer, , ......,...............,....... . . . . of Jhl'i'l'Ld,...,!11717n-f. .lffrn .....C'ic'w'o li-Vk fl4Q'c' ,llusic Earthhs Battlefield, ..... . . .,....... . . Fortune favors the Brave, .............. ..............IJora ML'r4'ff1'!f1 ,fllusicy The Phantom Chanse, ...... ............ Living. For What? ...... .... gllzzsic Hzcnger-- lf 'AL lillld' TU A? ...A......... .. ......Haz!iiz' JW. 1lfff:rw1'i!f1 .... . . . .fnmry ff. Mm. a Iyzzsick Address to the Class by e.......... D. E. Presentaiion ry' Diplomas by Hon. J. Jlfzzsic' IBEIVEZEIC' Hunte1', Supt. Pub. Schools H O'Neall, Pres. of Board. TISS. ljnzman C. Hoffnzzzi.-vfer. .Cficlrlzn-' l'. 5f'1fc1'u'er. -27- Class Spirit of '25 Four long years we've struggled together XVith our troubles, our duties and care. Each, in the fair or stormy weather, Has helped the other his troubles to bear. Now we have finished our courseg 'Twas a long and contested race. 'llo proceed to the end took will-power and force, 'Twas a difficult, furious pace. Many dropped before the race was done. Others showed trace of tire, Forgetting that a race is lost or won Between the Hag and the wire. VVho will not sigh as he turns a last look Upon the school we love so well? XYho, as he turns a new page in Lifeys Book Cannot feel his heart within him swell? Long live the Spirit oftthe Class of '25 i Though the years lead us farther apartg Our class memories will be kept alive, liondly treasured deep in our hearts. GILBERT FIELDS, '25 -23.. 0 o Class Ballot Tower of Babel .....,........ ......., E lizabeth Meade Good Housekeeping ,.,... ,,,,,,,,,,. lX larie Bacon Class Poet ........,...........,..... ......,..........,,,.................... G ilbert Fields Siamese Twins ...,.......,...,........,....., .......,. R ose Lemasters and Vera VValker Never Argue With a Woman ......... ...,............,....,..,....,..,,.,,,..,,. W ilma VVay SChOOl Marm ..........,...,,....,.......... ...,.. O rpha Blagrave Better Late Than Never ...,.. .,,..,.Walter Anderson Class Teacher's Pet ......,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, - lohn Burris Class Giggler ........v... .,....,. B illy Krup Class Cut-Up .,.....,.... .......,.. B ert Reed Class Angel CPD? ...... ....... G eorge Davis Lovin' Sam .................. ,.,. .... C h arles VVright The Sheik ......,..........,..............,,..... ..,..... B ob XVinston That School-Girl Complexion ..... .,.Virginia Martin Speech is Silver ...........,......,...,... ............ A cle Routt Silence is Golden .,,,,........... ..................,..,.,,. A lbert Reminel Age of Innocence UQ ........... .Mildred Bultman The Long and Short of It ..,... ....,...,..,.,. Ruby Crane and Bob NVinston Ye Radio Hound .............,..................,.............,......,,........................... Ray Kremp You, TOO, Can Have a Slender Form Like Mine ....,.... ....... N Vilma Reckers Short and Sweet ..,...,.........,.......--..-,-,--,------,------------- --'-----, l fSThCf FWKS Silent Member .....,. Boy Athlete ........ Girl Athlete ........... Class Musician ......... Class Baby ............ Gold Digger .....,. Modest Violet ........ Class Bluffer ....,. Class Fish .....,..........,-..- VVide-Awake Willie ..,...-...------ If Your Hair Turns Gray ..,..... Hot Rock ..................-------,----,--- ,....George Palmer ......,...,......,Bud Gill .......Virginia Leonard ,.....lXlIldrecl NVise .,....Rnly Crane .........Bill Bacon ......Pearl Howard .......Max Barnett ........Charles Rose .....,George Cohee ,.....,.......,..,....Dyer .....,,Kathleen Stone .li-I .il- Class Prophecy AYING SOME BUSINESS concerning the new university which is be- ing founded at NVashington, I filled the water tank of my old Barnett, model of '-ll, and harked back to the scenes of my childhood. As it was a lovely day, I arrived twenty minutes after leaving Chicago. I hovered for a moment over the city in the traffic lanes, then shut off steam and descended toward an open parking space toward the pedestry. About an aero from the street I heard a voice which sounded familiar, complaining to a traffician that the Ilonolulu bus had his parking space. Turning, I saw a diminutive speedster with G, C. Davis, M. Df' painted on the keel. I hailed him. Ile turned, landed and came to my parking space, grin- ning broadly. XVe exchanged greetings, then erected the identification discs over our anglars and boarded the pedestry, hound for his home to pass the evening. As we were in front of his house a woman went down the steps, and I at once recognized her as an old classmate, Illarie Bacon. George, I said, why didn't you tell me you were going to have call- ers this evening? XVho? he asked. Marie? VVhy, she and I have been married for ten years. You sure are behind the times-but then, you haven't been home for fifteen years. VVe entered, and had a delightful dinner in his lovely home, the con- versation naturally turning to old times. Dinner over, he showed me over his house and as we passed through his den he picked up an old Molloy- covered volume and handed it to me silently. Looking at it, I made out with difficulty the words NVashingtonian l925. I seized it and glanced through it quickly until I came to the class roll, then I made George sit down and tell me about every one. He humored me, and as he turned the pages, he told me where the mem- bers of the old class were. The first picture was that of XValt Anderson. XX'aIt made a fortune in fruit, George told me. You've probably eaten some of his squirtless grape fruit, and no doubt heard of his famous pickle seeds. He went in partnership with Bernard Vollmer, and all their Orchards are operated electrically by VolImer's system. -3 0- ? We'll go down to McLean's Theater tonight to see the Five Bee Broth- ers, the world-famous gymnasts. They are really old classmates-Bill Bacon and Ephraim Bell on the tight rope, John Burris and Charles Brumblay do- ing the strength acts and Norman Burkhart taking care of the juggling. They got the name of the company from the fact that their last names all start with B. People think they are really brothers. I see you are carrying one of the Lyndle Gilley Watch Company's time pieces, and here's a solo on the Dillin by James Gill, the great tenor. On the opposite side of the record is one of Wilma Way's piano selections. There have been several new books published recently, one by Adolphus A. Routt on 'The Art of Laying Bricks,' the latest scientific treatise on Bio- logy, 'The Evolution of the Crawfishf by Delphia Webber, and 'Eat and Grow Thin,' by Charles Wright. Editor Kremp of the Daily Filibuster is opposing Attorney Forbes' protection of the Reed Packing Plant's option on the Charles Rose tomato acreage. Elizabeth Meade, president of the Women's Missionary Society, con- tracted the St. Vitus dance and is employed at the McCord Creamery in the cream-whipping department. Another sad accident happened last week. By mistake, Dr. Cohee gave Electrician Bauer an ounce of his improved high explosive instead of his patent sleeping powder, and poor Bauer now spends his time on a featherbed, afraid to move about. The Firm of Newton and Webber have charge of the lawsuit. p 'Handsome Harry' Dyer's musical comedy, The High Fliers, with his famous Fair Fifteen-Rosa Le Masters, Thel Ma Reynolds, Jewel Frank- Lynn, O'Pal Fisher, Blanche Feagans, Esthera Fitts, La Veta Pride, Vera Walker, Marcel La Smith, Mar Garet Switzer, Flo Shepard, Frances Ree Ve, Orpha B'Lagrave, Ru Bee Crane and Wil Ma Reckers-was disbanded last week at Wheatland. The show made a hit until Dyer introduced some of his original jokes, then the audience booed him off the stage. His troupe might have stayed with him, but were offered a bigger contract with George Palmer's Whirly-Girly Review. Dyer was so disgusted he has entered the race for Mayor in the coming election. I am wearing one of Ray Snider's Tom Ayto Suits, and this house was built by Remmel 8: Sharurfl- News has been received that Mildred Bultman's Missionary expedition -31- ..1-.J il 0 G was lost in the heart of Raglesville. and a rescue party of our trusty offi- cers of the law has been sent in search of her. XYith this secret party are Officers Ifricrfch, Gutch, Horral and Fry, under the leadership of Sheriff VVise and Deputy Sheriff Morgan. ' 'fThe Reverend Bert Laws will give a sermon on 'The Evils of Candy' at Krup's Hall to dedicate the Trueblood Sanitarium next Thursday. ucllllllflilllilll Cox has asked judge Everett's court for a divorce. on the grounds that his wife, Thehna Palmer Cox, treated him cruelly, forcing him- to sleep in the attic, pouring cold water on him, and otherwise mistreating him. It is not thought that the divorce will be granted, because Mrs. Cox says she had humanitarian motives. She says she poured cold water on Mr. Cox to keep hfm awake, and that if ller Honor. the judge, heard her husband snore once. she would put him in the attic herself. lJt:ct1 r Martin had to re-operate on Prof. Lee of the jackson School of Interpretive llancing. The professor was suffering from a bad case of Spon- taneous Comlustion. XX'hen lJr. Martin discovered that a stomach pump, a cross-cut saw and other valuable tools were missing, she advised another operation. The Leonard Undertaking establishment will probably have charge of the case. Representative Potts will oppose Governor Walker for U. S. Senator this year, and Mayor Malone will probably have a close race with Lawyer Moore. 'Navy Notes' by Comn 'lore Hamersly of the Air Liner Indiana, states that Captain Murdoch, who scourtmartialed for breaking chandeliers, was pardoned upon her statemen that the damage was accidental, unintentional and inevitable. A Pearl Howard has taken a position as chef at the new sixty-five story McCormick Hotel at Balm Reach. Then. last Sunday night, the old courthouse collapsed. It was lucky no one was in it at the time, for it literally dissolved. The ruins are to be cleared away. and we are to have a modern high school building erected on the spot! Impossiblel I cried. A'No, i,rofessf,r. it is a certainty this timef, laughed George. Heaven be praised! I cried fervently, for we have needed one Since 1920 V' -BOB WINSTON, '25. -32- . fha, .1- i-V Q' U o 9 la o My , ,if . .f,., I., , g . .1 I Class Will E. the members of the Senior Class of 1925 of the XVashington High School, in the County of Daviess, State of Indiana, declare this state- ment to be our Last Vvlill and Testament. Therefore, in accordance with the above: I, VV'alter Anderson, bequeath my freckles to Mary Cox. I, Marie Bacon, bequeath my good nature to anyone who has to teach a Senior. I, Wfilliam Bacon, bequeath my soprano voice to john Faith. I, Wfesley Bauer, bequeath my privilege of remaining after class to Neal Wallace. I, Ephraim Bell, bequeath my ability to tell jokes to Miss Yan Arsdale. I, Orpha Blagrave, bequeath part of my stature to Beatrice Evans. I, Max Barnett, bequeath my ability as a cook to jo McGehee. I, Charles Bruinblay, bequeath my aptitude for breaking chemistry ap- paratus to anyone who is on the good side of Miss Van. I, Mildred Bultman, bequeath my monthly date to Thelma Zollars. I, John Burris, bequeath my grin to joe Vylaltz. I, Norman Burkhart, bequeath my moth-eaten laboratory apron to Joe Smoot. I, Alma Chattin. bequeath my spotless complexion to Austin Capeheart. I George Cohee, bequeath my pull in Er 'iomics class to Yirg Beadles. I, Elmer Cox, bequeath my chin whisk: to dainty Leroy Tolbert. I, Ruby Crane, bequeath my stature to liner Utterback. I George Davis, bequeath my position as chief bottle-einptier to Mon- ! b ford Boston. I Robert Dillin, bequeath my ability as a speaker to Harold Godwin. I, Harry Dyer, bequeath my red necktie to Vance Chattin. I, NVaive Everett, bequeath my good times to Rhea Vance. I Blanche Feagans, bequeath my singing ability to Nellie XYebber. v I. Gilbert Fields, bequeath my vocabulary to Roose Aryin. I Opal Fisher, bequeath my attendance record to Chas. Gill. Q I. Esther Fitts, bequeath my complexion to Lucille Harrod. I Fred Forbes, bequeath my good reputation in Senior English to Ray Ragsdale. I, Cleo Foust, bequeath my bobbed hair to Katherine Allison. I, Jewel Franklin, bequeath my High School record to Art Bishop. I, Frances Fridrich, bequeath my lipstick to Ioen XYilson. I, Lavern Fry, bequeath my grin to Melvin Leonard. I, James Gill, bequeath my superfluous avoirdupois to Legs Creager. I, Lyndle Gilley, bequeath my general knowledge to Owen Orr. I, Pauline Gutsch, bequeath my Physics book to Katherine Palmer. I, Ruth Hamersly, bequeath my position on the Annual Staff to some- one whp wants to work, I, Gladys Horrall, bequeath my horn to Bobby Fullerton. I, Pearl Howard, bequeath my good nature to some Freshman. I, Kathleen Jackson, bequeath my best pal to Wilma Waller. I, Raymond Krempp, bequeath my green sox to Mr. Fulkerson. I, Williaiii Krup, bequeath my seat in Room 10 to someone who likes fresh air. I, Bert Laws, bequeath my long-windedness to Miss Benfield. I, Mabel Lee, bequeath my hair curler to jesse Behle. I, Rose Lemasters, bequeath my boisterousness to Jane Padgett. 1, Virginia Leonard, bequeath by indolence to George Faith. I, Dorothy McCord, bequeath my Cicero text to Miss Hert. I, George McCormick, bequeath my Chemistry Lab. partner to I. U. I, 1, 1, I, I, I, I, I, I, Miller. 1, I, lidith McCracken, bequeath my Chemistry text to Phil Waller. Theo. McLean, bequeath my bass voice to Noble Allison. Mildred Malone, bequeath my success as a roller skater to Paul Bauer. Virginia Martin, bequeath my hilariousness to Harold Schrolucke. Elizabeth Meade, bequeath my sweetheart to Miss Bergdoll. Burton Moore, bequeath my drawing tools to Dale Wimmenauer. Charles Morgan, bequeath my roller skates to Miss Qssenberg. Pauline Murdoch, bequeath my ability to writes themes to Bob Parker. Alvie Newton, bequeath my agricultural knowledge to Thurman Thelma Palmer, bequeath my typewriter to Hollis Holland. George Potts, bequeath my saxophone to Miss Lyons. I, Laveta Pride, bequeath my seat in the school bus to someone who is a little more substantial. I, George Palmer, bequeath my loud voice in recitation to Bob Gelarden. I, Wilma Reckers, bequeath my red sweater to Wanda Hopper. I, Bert Reed, bequeath my sweet voice to Frank Teed. I, Frances Reeve, bequeath my style of hairdress to Marjorie Fullerton. I, Albert Remmel, bequeath my good wishes to all the fair sex. I, Thelma Reynolds, bequeath my ink to Don McCafferty. I, Ade Routt, bequeath my scholastic record to Rachel Wineinger. I, Charles Rose, bequeath my ability to date to Charles McKinney. I, Kyle Sharum, bequeath my ambition for W's to each Freshman. I, Florence Shepard, bequeath my talking ability to Hazel Hunter. I, Marcella Smith, bequeath my position on the Annual Staff to anyone who wants it. I, Rayman Snider, bequeath my ability as speech-maker to Lavere H3 4- o 0 o Palmer. Kathleen Stone, bequeath my love for Chemistry to Dorcas Gross. Margaret Switzer, bequeath my ability as a dramatist to Laura XYi1ley. Ralph Trueblood, bequeath my hat to Charles Yarbrough. Bernard Vollmer, bequeath my curly hair to Mr. Connerley. Charles NValker, bequeath my camera to someone who doesn't like to take pictures. I Vera VValker, bequeath my fountain pen to Miss Stirwalt. I Williia Vlfay, bequeath my inconspicuous hair to Mr. Defel, I Delphia Wfebber, bequeath my checkered dress to some cross-word fanatic, such as Miss Lula Brown. I Robert VVebber, bequeath my silk shirt to Mr. XVampler. I Robert NVinston, bequeath my roller skates to anyone with feet large enough to use them. I Mildred VVise, bequeath my love for hard subjects to Bill Harris. I Charles Wright, bequeath my best girl a Moo-Kow Pi. We, the Class, leave our best wishes and fondest hopes to our dear old Alma Mater. Carbolic Acid! Amen. -GEORGE ZITCORMICK, '25, llll Vernal lnclolence llli YOUTH SAT STUDYING by the window. A clamp breath made the shade rustle, chilling him. He shrugged his shoulders, as if throw- ing off some insidious influence, but only studied the harder. The sun glided out from behind a cloud bank, throwing a glaring warmth over the youths book. The dank mist rose and dissipated, while robins made the air quiver with their trilling. Heat now shimmered on the window sill, and a huge buinble bee lazily droned in through the window, blundered about and floated out, its buzz growing fainter and fainter until drowned by myriad ,other sounds. The youth, absorbed in his work, never looked up. Something fluttered through the window and a dainty form stood by his side. lt was a beautiful young girl, with lace-like, fragile wings. She wore a white robe, covered with delicate flowers. This creature peered over his shoulder, laughed softly, kissed his cheek gently and was gone. The boy looked up, seemingly unaware of what had happened. He sat gazing languldly out of the window, oblivious of his surroundings, his work forgotten. The reason? Vernal indolenee or, in other words, spring laziness. -BOB WINSTON, '25. ..3 6.. o ' o H W My mx . A, , if f NWS 5 U 5 In X 5 x -x ' Tf 57 ff ff? f ..., X I I A 1 9 f 4, ' f Z 4, f'?:?, .f .-N '21 f X if ,fi If! , 'f ,,T.,f f SZ Z f if f M X QW' ' f 2 Q -Q 2 1 iff? f if i ifayf X 2 Q xmax. X Wx U fn ' f fjflg ffk fl ff,-as iff Z ' I--J-lx f ' 5 if f f' f if 7 J 14 if 2 W M, X in fl! W www 37- Cilicers VANCE CHATTIN MONFORD BOSTON CHAS. MCKINNEY LAURA WILLEY President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Junior Class Roll Aikman, Margaret Allison, Katherine Amann, Inez Armes, Alice Beadles, Virgil Behle, Jesse Boston, Monford ' Burton, Zula Campbell, James Campbell, Josephine Campbell, Loran Chapman, Kay Chapman, Matilda Chattin, Vance Clapp, Alice Mary Clark, Theo. Comstock, Robt. Cosby, Lew . Cox, Mary Davis, Robt. Dayton, Maud Dejernett, Martha Dilliu. Katherine DuVall, Eugene Erwin, Clive Eubanks, Dennis Hopper, Wanda Jackson, Annis King, Edna Klingensmith, Chas. Kutter, Thelma Lelfler, Harold Livingston, Wilbur' Lucas, Lottie McCafferty, Don McCullough, Hester McCracken, Kyle McDaniel, Robert McDonald, Dorothy MeGehee, Josephine McKinney, Charles McLemore, Waneta Masten, Lee Mershon, Freddie Miller, Donald Mor,9,'an, Ruth Morris, Clive Morton, Audrey Newkirk, Virginia Fullerton, Margery Orchard, VVilliam Palmer, Gertrude iContinued on page 405 Juniors 'lr JUNIOR CLASS ROLL QCouc1uded from page 385 il.l.ll- Palmer, Marion Faith, John Fitzgerald, Dorotha Fitzgerald, Pauline Frye, Elizabeth Grimes, Pearl Gross, Dorcas llanson, Harold llarrell, Robt. Harris, Alice Harris, Berndean Hatfield, James Haynes, Glendon Herr, Margery Holland, Hollis Holt, Wm. Hopewell, Helen Pride, Charles Purcell, Susie Quilliam, Ralph Raney, Alphonsus Reiners, Allen Reiners, Kathleen Rhodes, Mary Rogers, Lorna Scholl, Annabel Schmidt, Dorothy Schrolucke, Harold Smith, Ruby Smoot, Warner Snider, Yenne Stafford, Glen Stephen, Dortha Stuckey, Elva Sweeney, Hester Summers, Louise Taggart, Lawrence Teed, Frank Thornell, Merle Tolbert, Leroy Tomey, Hazel Utterback, Elmer Vance, Norma NVaggoner, Paul VValker, Vera Waller, Cora lValtz, Joe Warcl, R-ex Wliite, Esta Wliite, Helen Wille5', Laura VVilliams, Frank Williams, Robert VVilliams, Russell Vtlimmenauer, Doyle VVood, Alvin Yarbrough, Charles Young, Esther M Wil . f m PH MM flgmf 535 1 If W 1fp1ff ,flN f W ' Wx , 511 . WI , if .ff A 4 fl f 'M-54fXWAlgr liwli , ,I HH 1 ,m, M 1f 'W + h 5 M TW V + X 7 'W n v i ! ' WU Y qu N W f 3n'.4,kg54 ', ! f, f M x N H 4 66 , K I , stu-, , x 5 ,uh:. XX W ' ' iK, fp W' SUGGGSS 4 f x: 12527 ' -4 1- Qfhcers RICHARD PRYOR BEULAH BRANDON ROBT. HYATT President Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Class Roll Alrhot, Dove Aiknian, Ural Aikman, Ruth TXIlQJ,'lll'U1', Edgar Arines, Donna Aryin, Rose Ayres, Irma Bottiiig, Lucille Brandon, Beulah Brown, Virginia Browning, Imogene Bultnian, Marjorie Burch, Lawrence Bush, Cleta Campbell, Elwood Capehart, Austin Chiekadantz, Harry Cosby, Lucille Cummings, Lucas Doades, Clifford Everett, Homer Faith, George Fitts, Louise Faust, Stanley Freemen, Blanche Hart, Katherine Haynes, Marie lleays, Clarence Heavenridge, Evangeline llerr, Warren Hoddinott, Marjorie lloffar, Phillis Horrall, llelen Horton, Hazel Hyatt, Robert Johnson, Marguerite Johnson, Alma Jones, Maxine Kehoe, Mildred Keith, Edgar Leonard, Melvin Lett, Howard Lett, Norma Lindy, Paul List, Hilda Longer, Chas. McCord, Thelma McKinney, Roy Meade, Leslie Miley, Martha fContinued on page 443 , , .V-. V 1 as-g, 'v vii?-'fi QQXA C' Y k -JW' ' . -fi x nr , as . -- 435 :E g Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL iConc1uded from page 421 French, Bernice Miller, Thurman Gaither, May Mischler, Mildred Gilliatt, Hallie Nimnicht, Harold Gill, Charles Overman, Hazel Gill, Ruth Palmer, Levere Gilmore, Ella Potter, Helen Ginet, Charles Pryor, Richard Gootee, Pearl Quilliam, Enoch Harmon, Lois Ragsdale, Jean llarmon, Millicent Ragsdale, Ray Rodarrnel, Ruth Ross, Dorothy Routt, Adell Sanford, Graeme Schiecl, Fern Schied, Forrest Schuck, Raymond Scraper, Pearl Shackleford, Juanita Shaw, Mildred Smith, Hazel Smoot, Joseph Sunday, Marie Swanagan, Mae Thomas, Clinton Vance, Rhea Wallace, Neal NValler, Phillip White, Ralph lVildridge, Chester Wilson, loen Wimmenauer, Dale Wiseman, Irene XVlIlQlIlg'Q1', Rachel lVolf, Earl Wykoff, Emerson lVykoff, Louise -44- 513 H 5- 1 1 0 2 ? W' 2 2 f -'llfll f I 57 2 fx A 15 mr Ifx 5 wi'- Wf Q gm I U 44Il luu. 1- P 1 UM' :Thur 'I W' q ' ' M' X X .,..,, ....... . 4, f , . . X X K n Z. 2 g' 1 f N 1 2 2 ' X - ' 5 S .-4 5... 'o'o-lgfs. X Qofn Ss fi in f f , Q E X Nb? Lbs 0.945 QQ, 1 '66's'W'. N 'oo' KZ 0.0 gl QHicers RAY UGNALIJSON HAZEL HUNTER ROBT. MCINTOSH President SGCFGWTY Treasurer fxlilaot, Dewey Albin, James Allison, Gweinlolyii Arnies, ,lilzlzel Avis, Harold l32l1'lJC1', Dale l3z1ue1', Paul l'ii'l'l'Y, Louise Freshmen B's Blugrave, lVilliain Bobbit, Ruth Bracly, Dorotliy Bu1'kl1a1'clt, Clifford Bl11'lil131'1l'E, Vivian Bnzan, Ruby l'z1pel1z1i't, Tlielnia Cliaiifller, Ernest -45.. l Coan, De Forest Cosby, Joseph Cootee, Mary Creager, Jack Cross, Ray Dickerson, Harriett Doacles, Pauline Donaldson, Ray Freshmen A's L . Donaldson, Marion Ebler, Maud Edwards, Rowina Elk, William Evans, Alma Faris, Mildred Fitzgerald, J Katherine Franklin, Alvin French, Vera Fullerton, Robert Gaither, Dale Hardy, Judson Gill, Henry Harris, Viola McCoy, Cleo Hart, Lenora Giltner, M argaret Heavenridge, Lewllyn Godwin, Harold g0lftZCl-Hg iffelle . oo en, e en gllicilxltyvelnkyggfixlalejiri Hudson, Malcom ' , Hunter, Hazel Grubb' Mllbern Johnson, Grace Gulldly Audrey Jones, Kenneth Hand, Edith Erwin, James FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL Kell, Cecil La Roach, Helen Lee, Harold McCormick, Pearl McCracken, Oral McIntosh, Robert Williams, James Malone, Chloetilda Martin, Betty Lou Moore, Dorothy Morgan, Fred Murdoch, John Myers, Sylvia Nollcy, John Nugent, Robert Orr, Owen Osha, George Osman, Alvin Osman, Arthur Overbay, Ruth Padgett, Jane Overbay, Sylvin Palmer, Katherine Perkins, John Perrine, Homer Pipher, Ralph Potts, Frank Pride, Alcy Reddick, Thelma Redman, Charlotte Remmel, Laura Remmel, Perry Reynolds, Marie Richards, Kathryn Rose, Virginia Smoot, Harley Sutherland, Bert Swanagan, Albert Templin, Helen 'Thornell, Thelma Tolbert, Marie Tredway, Russell Trueblood, M ary Jean Underwood, Lucille Tliaggoiier, Glenn iContinuedJ Wallace, Louie Ward, Arthur Ward, Oliver Bush, Earl Watt, Wilma NVebber, Gertrude White, Irvin Wuertz, Milton Zollars, Thelma Albin, Elmer A.Ll-en, L Helen Aikman, Josephine Ballou, Thelma Bingham, Pearl Boules, Pearl Boules, Lu Cretia Burch, Esther Cooper, Wanda Dillin, Ruth Evans, Beatrice Greenwood, John Greenwood, Ruth Harris, Billy Hurt, Delma Kirby, Eugene Jones, Norman Lindsey, Robert McClellan, William McCoy, Katherine Miley, Blythe Morris, Edith Norris, Earl Palmer, Louise Pierson, Mary Poland, Vernon Potts, Robert Quilliams, Alma Robinson, VVilliam Smith, Helen VVallace, Daisy VW-Ellinger, Arthur Vlfhite, Fern Wilson, Donald Yarbrough, Opal Reynolds, Faye -40 Lo- Q ,,m ,gifs WW lwfwfff 'W-va -Z. -49- -.9594 ing, . 0 7 ,Q ob- 0 O o Captains Note 1 wish to take this opportunity to thank the students of Wasliington high school for the real spirit they have shown the team during the past season. Also, I wish to thank the business men and newspapers for the faith and loyal backing we have received from them. We are sincerely hoping that in the coming seasons there will be greater victories in store for the Old Gold and Black. BUD GILL, Captain W. H. S. Team 1924-1925. Bud is one of the best GILL, BACK GUARD guards W. H. S. ever produced. He is good on offense as well as defense work. Too b-ad he has to go and graduate just when we are going to have a gym big enough for him to play in. He was the mainspring of the team. He kept them working together and he is responsible for a big portion of the tea1n's success. -50- Virg is an accurate BEADLES, FORWARD shot, a tricky passer and a good dribbler. He was all-tourney selection at Indianapolis, and has two years yet to play. Hollis played left HOLLAND, FORWARD forward, and was noted for his under- the-basket shots. He is tricky and hard to guard, and is a dead shot from his side. When he and Virg go down together, nothing can stop them. Hollis has two years yet. Jay played center on CHAPMAN, CENTER the team, and could be depended on to get the tip-off even on bigger men than himself. He has a habit of making baskets when you least ex- pect hlm to, and could pass to the forwards under i the basket. He has one more year to play. ...51- -1.1- O -ig... Chiek is KLINGENSMITH, FLOOR GUARD one of the best running guards we ever had. lt he was told to cover a certain nian, that player got very few shots. He has another year yet and should be even better than he was this year. Kay CHAPMAN, GUARD AND CENTER was eligible wily 111 the frat and last of the season. lie was a x':,:i'1l:1c sulzsatute at either center or guard. llc ha: the ability to step out and Fill l3ud's shoes next fall. lle has two years yet. Q A Fred played a steady FORBES, FORWARD game all year. He could work with the team and was dependable in a pinch. This is also Fred's last year. -52- o 9 4 0 o Bert was a reserve for LAWS, FORWARD Hollis, and performed creditably in every game in which he played. He is also a star trackman. Bert is another Senior who graduates this year. Vance was promoted CHATTIN, CENTER from the second team late in the season and was a valuable reserve. He stepped out in the Vincennes game and held their offense. He has another year to play. 1 Bert was a handy man when REED, GUARD some one was put out, as in ' the Vatoka game. He gave his time to the team after he became automati- cally ineligible early in March, although he did not get to go to the tournaments. Bert graduates this year. -53- 0 O Athletics in W. H. S. HE SEASCN OF 1924-1925 marks a new era in athletics in VV. H. S. The basketball team, under Coach Hunter, went to the semi-finals in the state tournament. The team gained a reputation for Washington through its achievements that was soon appreciated by the citizens, who got behind their team and boosted all they could. S The business men, realizing the importance of athletics in a community, organized a corporation and are building a modern gymnasium and general community building, backed and supported by the whole city. This is possible through the record these boys have made, and they de- serve the praise of the whole school and its supporters. Their success was the result of co-operation and TEAM WQRK. Let their example be fol- lowed by all future teams and W. H. S. will stay at the top in athletics. This is the summary of their games: Plainville 17 Oct. 30 Qtherej Washington 45 NVe packed the team and the band into the new Bluebird bus and jour- neyed to the metropolis of Plainville for our first game, on Qct. 30. Every one expected a rather close game, but Plainville couldn't hold the pace set, with Virg and jay f'feeding the ball to Hollis under the basket. Holly ac- counted for 22 points, Virg 10 and 'lay 9. After the game, Coach Myers came to the team and said he expected to see them at the state tourney in March. After seeing the team-work, we all thought the same, Lyons 16 Nov. 7 Ctherej Washington 34 Tlgs was a repetition of the preceding game, only a little faster. Lyons expected an easy victory, but was much disappointed. We began to expect great ghings from the team in the future, and were much encouraged by trouncing the team that beat us in the sectional last year. Beadles caged four, Holland hve, Chapman three and Forbes one. Vincennes 39 Nov. 14 fherej Washington 24 Our first home game was with our old rival, and we had tough luck, The game was fast and furious, but the visitors had the best of it. Virg and Hglly got seven points each and Chick got live. Forbes also got in some good work at forward. Vtfampler accounted for 23 of Vincennes' 39 points 0 o 0 O 9 XVait until we go over there, Feb. 6! LYOUS 14 Nov. 21 Chereb Washington 19 Lyons came back with a better game this time, but it availed them noth- ing. VVe walked over them to the goal, the team feeding the ball to Virg, who scored lO points. Gill held their offense without fouling a single time. SeYmour 22 Nov. 26 Qtherej Washington 45 This game was soupy, never being in doubt. Seymour couldn't get or- ganized. Bud had three personals in the first half and played the rest of the game without another. After the game, Manager Fulkerson had a Thanksgiving dinner waiting in a Seymour restaurant. To the victors belong the eats! Elnora 19 Nov. 28 Qherej Washington 53 Elnora came down to wallop us, but it was merely a signal practice for the Undertakers, as they started calling themselves. The games began draw- ing bigger crowds and Elnora brought down a few rooters. The game was rather rough, the visitors getting peeved at such opposition. Three of their players were removed on personal fouls. Beadles and Holland did the big- gest part of the scoring. Frichton 9 Dec. 5 Cherej Washington 47 This was almost a repetition of the Elnora game. Beadles scored l9 points and Holland l7, with good team work all around. Bud and Chick stopped the Frichton offense, holding them to three field goals. The boys are getting better team work each time. Sandborn 20 Dec. 6 ftherej Washington 35 Sandborn gave us a pretty good game, their coach being a XV. H. S. graduate. The game was never in doubt, our team leading from the first. Mitchell 25 Dec. 12 Qherej Washington 33 The fast Mitchell team came down expecting to walk over us, out we licked them in an exciting game. Mitchell had made quite a reputation, be- ing in several big tens so the gym was packed. Holland and Beadles each scored 16 points, the other point being a foul goal by Klingensmith. This victory gave the up-state basketball fans a better opinion of our team's abil- ity, so W. H. S. appeared on several big ten lists after this game. Plainville 13 Dec. 19 fherej ' Washington 80 This was a scoring test for Washington. Plainville fought to the last, however, and played fairly, not crabbing when the score went against them. -5 5- Holland made 26 points, Beadles 25, jay 10, Chick 12 and Bud 7. Eighty points in 40 minutes is some scoringl Linton 21 Dec. 23 Cherej Washington 36 Linton played real ball. Washington couldn't get together. so the half ended 16 to 15 with Linton on the long end of the score. Then the team ral- lied and brought home the bacon. Gill and Chick stopped the driving Linton offense and saved the day. All five contributed to the scoring. Monrovia 20 Dec. 27 fherej Washington 23 Tlris was the fastest game of the season. Monrovia had a fighting team, and with a little better luck on their part the tale might have had a different ending. The half ended 11 to 11. The last half was closer than the first This victory raised our team another notch in state basketball circles. Mitchell 38 jan. 2, 1925 Qtherej Washington 42 Mitchell was after vengeance, and nearly got it. The team went up in the Bluebird bus, and as the roads were covered with ice it was necessary to push it up several hills. The half ended 20-all, and the score was tied four times in the last halt. Beadles scored 20 of our points and Coyle 18 of their total of 38. The gun decided the score 38 to 40, and Hollis made good two free throws. Mitchell was broken-hearted. VVe were relieved and joyful. Reitz QEvansvillej 22 Jan. 9 Qtherej Washington 66 VVashington walked over Reitz so hard they thought we were a team of mules. Bud scored 13 points, jay 12, Chick 2, Virg 18 and Holly 20. Patoka 18 jan. 8 Ctherej Washington 54 The next night after the Evansville game, we played Patoka. Bud went out on fouls after a few minutes' play, and Reed held up his position in good style. Holland scored 21 points, Virg 22, Chick 4 and Brains 6. Linton 31 jan. 16 Qherej Washington 42 This was a close game all the way. Linton's star forward was injured and put out at the start of the game. The half ended with us two points .ahead Gill made seven points, Hollis eight, Jy eight and Virg thirteen. jefferson CLaFayettej 23 Jan. 17 fherej Washington 43 We had a game scheduled with Sandborn for this night, but when the strong jefferson team requested a game, the subs played with Sandborn, Sandborn was ahead and Coach Hunter sent in his second string, who built up the score and won 23-21, in a fast game. jefferson started out in fine style, but could not get through our defense, so we came out on the long end. Hollis 9 e u scored 22 points and Virg 14. Fred hlled Virgil's place well when Yirg went out on fouls. Owensville 21 jan. 23 fherej Washington 63 Qwensville hadibeen piling up big scores on the southern 1ndiana teams, and when Vtfashington met them there was a big crowd on hand. Qwensyille never had a chance from the start. They just couldn't stop our offense. Yirg scored 31, Holly 12, then out on foulsg jay 8, and Bud and Chick 4 each. This was our fifteenth straight victory. Vincennes 41 Feb. 6 fthereb Washington 40 The business men secured a special train and over 300 wild-eyed fans howled all the way over. With a drum corpse adding to the general pande- monium, a parade was formed that extended from the station to the gym. and thus we arrived at the gym. The score was tied hve times the first half. and ended with us 20 to Vincennes' 17. jay went out on personals in the first half and Chattin took his place at center to guard Allega. The score favored First one side and then the other. The crowds were delirious with joy, then incoherent with fear. With the score 37 to 39, favoring Vincennes. and several minutes to go, Gill went out on personals and XVinston took his place at back guard to guard Gowdy. Chattin scored a free throw, Gowdy made two free throws and the gun ended the strife. Hollis scored 14 points Beadles 18 and Bud 5. Gowdy scored 15 of Vincennes' points. Wie caged 16 held goals and they got 14, winning on fouls. lt was a rough game and a moral victory for Washington. Flora 22 Feb. 27 Ctherej Washington 39 Washington went to Flora for the last scheduled game. They received the finest treatment here that they had received anywhere. They played their usual good game and, although Flora put up stiff opposition, they lost. SECTIONAL at Bedford Oolitic 24 March 6 Washington 52 We easily overcame Qolitic, Holland scoring most of our points. Loogootee 8 March 7 Washington 71 This was another scoring festival. Beadles caged 18 held goals. Bedfgrd 25 Washington 34 Hoop-la! VVe passed our sectional test! The team worked together in fine style, all scoring. Bedford fought hard but lost. Hollis made six foul 0 O goals without a miss, in the last half. REGIONAL at Bloomington Bainbridge 24 March 14 Washington 41 VVe won from Bainbridge without much trouble, and prepared to meet the strong Brazil team that night. Brazil 34 Washington 38 VVe met and passed them, but all who saw the game came home nervous wrecks. The team should have beaten Brazil decisively, but could not get together. The gun called it a tie at 32, and our team reorganized and, playing their usual game again, won the overtime period. STATE TOURNAMENT at Indianapolis Carmel 17 h March 20 Washington 26 Our boys stepped out on the State floor and walked over Carmel, playing their usual good game. Central QEvansvillej 15 March 21 Washington 26 A repetition of the Carmel game, only a little faster. Frankfort in the afternoon. Frankfort 30 Washington 25 Too bad! lt just wasn't meant for us to win, because we really outplayed them. Wle led at the half, 13 to l2. Nevertheless, this team made history for NVashington and piled up a record. THE SECOND TEAM h The Second Team was the medium that gave the Varsity the practice so necessary to make a winning team. They gave their time 'after school, sometimes until seven o'clock, and took all the incidental knocks that the first team might be better prepared to represent NV. H. S. in basketball. They got no reward for this service, so they deserve more praise than the little they get. Those who served on the second team at different times during the year are: Parker. Boston, Rogers, Ragsdale, Dyer, Fitzgerald, Chicka- dantz, Blagrave, Chattin, Reed, Behle, Livingston and Wiiistoii. They played many games, losing only three. Several of their games were with other first teams. This season's second teair is one of the strongest in years. 0 0 Sl CMD QSM A 513 zz: o 1 0 0 'TA Q? WZ W X53 WK X LW' J! I, My-fl- 7 ff:' f42 X X ur J f lf X J l Mk 4 I ' lulu 5 -. .A.. ....,. . V ...::- A -:.-X:nz--:'...,--.-:--, Q:?r5'.11E19r.:E2' i:r1ff' ::.::.f:: 1: 5:3 .Eff L :f'-1f1s::sq.:af1f- yi G-1, ' .-f1af::::2f:Z1iQ:?:f e- -1'?f's' ' ' .whirl-:f ' ' . ve. 4- onm Ny A l6T SNX1UR.BE MATH CLUB , -,-..,X Y GIRLS OF WASHINGTON TOXVNSHIP CAST FOR THE MUSICAL ,COMEDY WPINAFORE SCHOLASTIC VV HONOR PUPILS GIRLS' CHORUS AND BOYS' GLEE CLUB 1631 HIC NIOR 157s MATH CLUB x GIRLS GF WASHINGTUN TOWNSHIP -62- CAST FOR THE .MUSICAL .COMEDY WPINAFORE SCHOLASTIC VV HONOR PUPILS GIRLS' CHORUS AND BOYS' GLEE CLUB Fl l IC FINDINGS COMMITTEE VEALE TOVVNSHIP A A SOCIETY O o THE POT LUCK SUPPER Something new in the way of entertainment came to XV. H. S. on Feb- ruary 13, 1925, when a pot luck supper in honor of the I. U. friendship team was held in the gymnasium. The gym was colorfully decorated, in keeping with Valentine's day, with various sized hearts and red and white streamers. By drawing numbers, each boy acquired a box of good eats, which he paid for by bestowing a valentine on the donor of the box. After the supper the l. U. team took charge of the entertainment and tended to create a friendlier atmosphere among the students. This supper proved very successful in that it led to the Good Luck Supper which followed in a few weeks. THE GOOD LUCK SUPPER The VV. ll. S. held another one of its successful K'luck parties on lllarch Zl, 1925. About two hundred students assembled at the gym to take part in a Good Luck Party. The party was sponsored by the 'fvgplicliirigsn com- mittee, and they certainly deserve much credit for the success iofftlie party. The gym was artistically decorated in green and white streamers, which signified good luck, and black and old gold streamers, which are the high school colors. liour-leaf clovers were also arranged on the walls so that they made a very pleasing effect. Every girl brought a box of eats, and the boys brought nickels which they exchanged for good luck pennies. After the supper every one joined in the various games and contests. At a late hour the crowd adjourned, saying that they had had the time of their life. HALLOWEEN PARTY On Friday, October Sl, W24, the XVashington lligh School held its an- nual Halloween Party. The gym was decorated appropriately with black and gold streamers and pumpkins. Most of the students who came were masked, and they all wore amusing as well as original costumes. A guessing contest was held and several of the best masked won attractive and useful prizes. At eight o'clock the gay crowd adjourned in order to promenade the streets and to take part in other entertainments of the evening. MAY DAY PICNIC The Findings Committee was in charge of a school picnic held at East 5 0 O 'L is S o s 0 9 kv, ,'cV:.i1f,- 1 ' .,, ni. . gfzpfam . v ' Q i. ,Z .J , .51-K Q ' '- -.P.1 3Zf w.e4i,a.v Side Park on Friday, May 1. The week preceding the picnic a contest was held to select the D and the students voted on th lay Queen. Three girls were chosen from each class, em, paying a penny for each vote. The money was used to buy ice cream for the picnic. Ruth Bobbit received the highest number of votes and was made the May Queenfl Those receiving the next highest numbers were: Frances Fridrich 652 votes, Marjorie Bultman 550 votes, Lucille Harrod 400 votes and Marjorie Hoddinott 40 votes. lllll S 4711 0 ' 0 Senior Week Program Monday a. m ..,...,.. ..,... I ireakfast at Brett's p. m ......,,, ...,....,,,....,.. C afeteria Luncheon Eve .,..,A..e ...,.. T heater Party at Vincennes Tuesday ....... All day on the farm Wednesday ,...... ...... I 'innacle and jug Rock Eve ,..... .......................... I faculty Banquet Thursday ,,.,,,,,. Fishing Party at Swan Pond Eve ...... ......................... F arewell Party Friday ......... ........,. A t the park Eve ....... Commencement Saturday ...c..., ........ A lumni Banquet ,f 1 f f! uwlzfq, ggff 'g't 'fl , ,WA . Ja .QW s A QW: Ill- ,4 M5 'f ..,. .up ,1g3,AQxxw , iumx 52 , -- f:fffr-:- Ill? I, fyao U .a ,n , I , Z HW 0, l.:,:,c:. 5 1? 4'.'2:5fZ1 '- f E -Eli op!rl,.n, 2, W 1 5 L fy W 7 I J : in X , X Ti. 7 ' : 2 af , , 1 A ' ' - 2 2 E -9.1 .' ww WW '69- l'S 0 0 Characteristics of VICTIM DISPOSITION HOBBY Anderson, W'alter .,....,..... Lacking .......,..,....,..........,. Fishing and hunting Bacon, Marie ,.,,,..,...,,....... Placid ..,.., Eating Bauer, Vvlesley ,,,.,., ...,.. H armless Teasing Bell, Ephraim ............ ..,.. l nnocent Blagrave, Orpha ...........,.. Nice ...,.,i.. llrumblay, Charles ..........Rare liultman, Mildred ............ Harsh ...,.. Burkhart, Norman Burris, john ..,,.... Chattin, Alma ..iri, Coliee, George ..., Cox, lilmer .,.r. Crane. Ruby i,... . Davis, George ...... Dillin, Robert ...... Dyer, Harry ...... liverett, VVaive .... Feagans, Blanche Fields, Gilbert .... Fisher, Opal ...... Fitts, Esther ...... Forbes, Fred ,..... Foust. Cleo ,....... ,.,.....,.Unusual Smiling ..... . ..,.. Quiet ..... . . ...... Sunny ..... ,....Amiable ,....,Sinall , ...... liashful .... . . ...... Remote .,.. , ...ullappy .,....lXlild ,,.,,.,.....lXloclerate hlushy ..,.... Distant ....i,. ........Queer ,.......Ti1nid .....0bliging Franklin, Jewel .......,........ ll1S'C SO ---- - Fridrich, Frances ............ Pleasing Frye, Laverne ....... Gill, james ........ Gilley, Lyndle ..,.,.. r ........Cunning ......-.lXlodest Gnrgeh, Pauline ,,...... ..... C onsiderate ....,... Hainersly, Ruth .. ,,.... Happy-go-lucky Horrall, Gladys ..... ...... S erious ................ Howard, Pearl ..,. Jackson. Kathleen Krempp, Ray .,,... .-....Sullen ,...........Talkative .......,....VVeircl Krup, Billy ........... ...., D evilish ...., Laws, Bert ,....... ...,.. l ,ugilistic .,.,,, Lee. Mabel .......... Lemasters, Rose ,. . ...... Saintly .,.... . ......Sarcastic Biting his tongue Keeping still Having lessons Leading yells Saving money Sweeping Going without a hat Sleeping Dreaming of Thelma l'owdering Dancing lValking Playing R. R. Playing violin Singing Talking Curling her hair Gazing about Skating Hurrying Studying Marcel Taking her time Reading l'College ll u m or Treating customers nice XYiping dishes Driving a car Fidclling Killing chickens Having dates Drinking Coca-cola Selling accessories Track Starr,'ing Toonerville Trolley . ,ag ., ., the Senior Class AMBITION Explorer .,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Musician ......,...,,.., .,,., Professional bum ,,,,,,,,,,,, Life saver at Palm Beach.. Nurse ..................,.,. ,,,.,,,,,. Chemist ....,...,.,,,,,,,,., K urse .,......,,....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Economics Teacher .,.,..., Civil Engineer ,.,.,..... .,... Stenographer .... ..... Pharmacist .,..,.... ..,... No accountfantj Expert typist ....... ..... Peanut vender ....,.....,... WILL BE Soloist ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,-,,,,-,, Somebody's darling ..,....... Public speaker ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,4,, Farmer ..........,. Teacher ..... Professor ...,.... Tally girl ...,....,i.o.....,. Street car motorman ........ Preacher ,.....,......,...., Bookkeeper ..., Lawyer ..... Scientist ............. ln a side-show ..... Millionaire ...... Lawyer ,,,,,..,........... .,...,... E lectrician ....., Establish air mail to Venus ............................ Own the Dodge factory .... Great violinist ,l..,. Chemist ..,,...,..... Variety of men ......,..,........ Qld Maid ...... Layyyer ,,,4,,,,,,,, ...,.. T raflic cop ...... Trained nurse .................. Clerk .....g... Translator in business office .................. ........-... VV'eary Vlfillie ....... ....- College education ,... ..... Teacher ,....,........-.. ----- Stenographer .,.. ..... Y. . . X' iolinist .......... .. Owner of ship yard in Denver ...................... .... Run a tea room ..,., ..... Stenographer .... ..... Accountancy ........,. ......---- To be wife of red-haired man ....,..........f.....A.-...--- Teacher .......... -------------- Stenographer .r.. ..... Lawyer .........----------- '---- Electrical Engmeel' ---.------ Athletic Coach ..,----- ----- Stenographer .... ..... Famous cook ..,. ...,. VVaitress Banker ..,..,. Nurse ............ Suffragette .,.. Missionary ...... Stenographer ..... Grocer .,...,.... Lady doctor .,,, Librarian ..,.......vt..........iA.. Qrphans' Home Supt ...,... Dancing teacher .,.. Cafeteria owner .... Hair-dresser ....v.. Street cleaner .,,,. Mayor ............... Engineer Sculptor ,......... Artist's wife Y,,. IMAGINE THEM Flirting Slim XYith squeaky voice XVith a girl Short Saying anything Crying Making love lYithout glasses Milking a cow Not Vera French fyl XYithout John Riding an elephant Deacon XVith a date ln love Riding a mule XVlthout rouge XVithout Pauline Stealing watermelons Shooting a canon Sober Killing a chicken Drunk Cooking for big family Sucking eggs Street cleaner Scaling courthouse lfash slinger Not bizzy In jail XYith blue eyes NYithout freckles Driving open liald-headed Kissing hfs father Making pancakes Taking gas CHARACTERISTICS tContinuedl VICTIM DISPOSITION HOBBY Letmarti, Virginia ............ Retiring ...................... .... ' 'J'ay .walking McCord, Dorothy ..,......... Friendly .... Glgglmg. McCormick, George .Gruff .,,.. D0dg6 1ng McCracken, Edith ............ Serene ...... 3l1O1'fh21Hfl McLean, Teddy ....,...r.,... Speechless Malone, Mildred .............. LOY21lJlC -r---- Martin, Virginia .e....e. ...... l Blushing ,---- Meade, lflizalmetli ............ Lilllfl -f-------4- Moore, liurton .,....e. Morgan, Charles t,.. Newton, Alvie ee,.. Palnier, 'llhelnia .e., Potts, fleorge ..,.. Pride, Laveta .e... Reckers, VVilma .... Reed, liert ,,...... Reeve, lfrances Remniel. Albert ...... Sharum, Kyle ...,...7 Shepard, Florence .,......... Smith, Marcella ..., Snider, Rayman ...... Stonei Kathleen .,..,. 1 ,,,,,,,Remarkable Mnrclocll, l,21llllIlC ..,,.,...... Non-understandalmle llidden .,.........,......,.......,... , . . ,,,,V..lLgotist1c ...,,..lJemure ...nnlleavenly ......,Noisy ,,.....Freakish o,.,,,.Meek .......Unique .Serene ...... ...,...lndolent .......lrlaughty .......Feisty Switzer, Margaret .......... H2tI'fl-boiled. Truelylood, Ralph ............ CZITC-ffee ........ Vollmer, Bernard ........... .ReSefVed ........ XlValker, Charles .... Way, XVilma .....r..,, VVebber, Delphia ............. .......Overbearing .......Fl1ppy .Unknown ........ NVinston, Robert .............. Magnificent ....... XVise, Mildred ..... VVright, Charles .... llacon, Bill ,,,,,.... Routt, Ade .,...,, Barnett, Max ....,... Rose, Charles ...... Reynolds, Thelma ,,,,,,,,,,,, l'almer, George ....... XVebber, Robert ...., .....-.Rotten Amiable ,,...,.... Sentimental Nervy .,..,.,,,,.,,, Charming ...... Vain ........,.,,, Reserved ..... Forlorn ,... Shrunk ,...,. liold ...,...o.......................... Riding a bicycle Making hats Oil painting Painting Farming Dating teachers Bell Brand Manual training Looking neat Tooting his own sax Acting lady-like Men Talking to opposite sex Short dresses Reading Country Gentle men' lieing poetical Saying something witty Motoring Trying to eat Baflaonal Chewing gum Bossing Striking matches Making sodas Gadding about Typing Having lessons Filibustering Amo te i'Ford ing Speeding Dancing Teasing Flossie Girls The country Ford ing Miss VVright P ii U o ' 0 g -S i 2' a t i l CHARACTERISTICS fConUnuedJ AMBITION Famous organist ...... ...... School teacher ...., ..... Accountant ...... ...... WILL BE Lady of leisure .,..... ....., Vtfife of a druggist ......,..... Stenographer .... ....,. Z eigfeld folly .... Salesman .,............. ...... D og trainer ....., Business woman ...... ....,. B Iilk maid ,.... x Interior decorator .... ...... B ob s .......,... Aviator ..............,.... ..,,.. Ballet dancer ....... ...... P armerette Electrician ...... ...... P eddler ................ Lawyer ,,,.,.,..... ,..... A sylum manager ..,,. ...... Lady of leisure ..... ...,.. G ood wife .,..,,.................. Dentist .,..........,.....,... ...... Interior Decorator ..,.. Lawyer ................. . Teacher ........,....,...... . Government work .... . Missionary .....,..... . Stenographer ..,.. , Doctor ......... . Postmaster ..i,.. . Typist ..,.............. . Physics teacher ..... . Be a good hubby ......... Bob Gelarden's wife ..... Nurse .... - Grocer .... . Barber .,....... . Dry-cleaner .... . Stenographer .i.. . Teacher ...V...V..-....------V ----4- To nest with the Mar- tins ...... ...... ..... . -4---- - Business man .......... . To have a date ......, . To graduate ............-------.- . Undertaker .,....-..------ -- . , . Dentist s wife ..,,.............. .....Huckster .....lXlanicurist .....Police woman .....Cop .....VVidow .....Senator .....Preacher .....PI'l1ll21 donna Leading lady ................i.. ,,.,,Garbage man Dishwasher at Hyatt house .........V..........,....... Owner of I iaynesn Hypnotist ..i.......7.V Priest ............. Shoe cobbler c,.. lX'Iaid-in-waiting Cowboy ........7Vi.Y. Second Paderewski ,.... . ,... ,....Landscape gardener Good for nothing ,i... .,.... Bricklayer .i...... ..... Mayor ,c.....,. Have Sunday every day ..,. Flagman ...,. Orator ........ .---,---,- - - Qwn the LibC!'fY ------ ----,- Divorced ,,........ -731 Sexton at Maysville ...c...... Lyceum lecturer ..... .,...V Chimneysweep .........,...V.. Schoolma'an1 .....------ --,------ ..,..Good husband Livery stable hop ..,.. .,.... IMAGINE THEM Eating bugs XYith a large family Club-footed Playing bass drum Proposing to girl Sailing in a balloon Shooting tigers in Africa XVithout a nose XVithout a mustache XVith straight black hair Short and fat Making bread Snoring in her sleep Chewing tobacco Smoking a meerschaum ln a bathing suit Singing bass XVith bobbed hair Romantic Spooning Diggin' fishing worms .XVithout Ache-man Acting lady-like Not Hippy Climbing In a hurry Talkativc Committing suicide Chumming Setting a house on Ere Digging potatoes Building a house Entertaining ghosts Fasting for a month Fly catcher Still Putting pins in Charles Morgans seat Playing with a lion Shouting Making' a dress 9 0 ow o Pass In English lt has been a problem to students of English to effect a maximum month- ly average by expending a minimum of energy in preparation. This difficulty has been overridden, literally ponied, by a recent arrival from Siberia, Pro- fessor VVillnot Passee, an exponent of the Free-for-All government. Prof. Passe, who speaks no English, has in his book laid down a few simple rules and axioms by which anyone with sub-average intelligence may get what he deservesef-maybe more. The following' are extracts, chosen at random, from his volume: Rule 21-XVhen given a written assignment to bring to class the next recitation, instead of wasting' your time writing it, improve yourself enjoyably by perusing some educational reading matter, such as Tublfs Flat and Grow Thin, or College llumorf' This latter will show you how to act when at college. Wfhen the teacher calls for your theme, tell her that you didn't have time to write it. This will give her the impression that you are a very busy person. Rule 76-VVhen she asks you to take down an assignment do not take it, This will make her think you are already familiar with the subject, and be afraid to ask you questions for fear you know more about it than she does. Rule lO9-Always come to class a little late, with a deliberative air. The teacher will think you have been musing on the subject of the lesson. Rule 207-Vlfhen asked to recite, show your independence' by remaining in your seat and discussing an entirely different subject. The rest of the class will be exceedingly gratified by our diverting answers during the boresome recitation hour. The teacher will be so impressed that she will make note of it for future reference. Rule 209-XVhen taking examinations, write all around the subject With- out answering a word of it. Amazed at your tact, the teacher will give you a grade accordingly. lf these few simple rules are followed, even you will bg astonished Xvhen the grades are sent out. and your parents will be appreciative beyond reason BOB WINSTON, '25. Q 0 ' I f rlrfff y 1 A D fl . I' 4 Q 'Ir In 4.1 mv' I' 0 ll I I , Il I 'I L I I, iff? 1 AA ' wr ' 0 ,s,,,,4, mg Y DRAnAnc O 0 . 0 o The Senior Pla A Senior play was given before the Assembly, 'Ianuary 22. lt was a great success and was thoroughly enjoyed hy stuclents, visitors and faculty. Much of the creclit must goto Miss Kerns, who coaehecl the play. 'llhe play concerns the love affairs of Mrs. Curtis ancl young Launcelot Bnggsg Mrs. Briggs, l,auneelot's mother, and Mr. lngolclshy, and Jesse Briggs anrl Rupert Smith. The scene is a secluclefl spot in the hotel where they are staying. lfaeh couple has an engagement to meet at this place. Neither couple wants the other to know about its affairs. Consequently, many funny situations fle- yelop. Everything, however, eomes out all right in the encl. CAST Mrs. Curtis ............ Launeelot Briggs ...... Mrs. Briggs ..... Rupert Smith .,.. Jesse Briggs .... bb Mr. lngolclsby ..... Mysterious Voice ..... 176- .......Marie Bacon .Charles Morgan 6 .....Yirginia Martin ......Charles Rose Dorothy McCord ....XVesley Bauer .....George Potts 9 a The Art Pla During the early part of the hrst semester Miss Robinson and her art class gave, at the Grand Theater, the charming little home talent play Art. NVhere Art Thou? This play was written and directed by Miss Robinson, who has received much praise from artists, and others all over the United States, for her work. The characters were all local people and each gave a good appearance. Several musical and artistic numbers were given between acts. The theme of the play was art in every day life. lts purpose was to give people a better appreciation of art and good-taste in dress, pictures, fur- niture, clothes and everyday things. lt was well acted and was much appre- ciated by the large audience who saw it on the two nights it was given. More Senior Plays As the Annual goes to press, the Seniors are preparing to give three more plays. Miss Kerns, Miss Ossenburg and Mr. Fulkerson will direct them. The plays will be given in the evening at the High School and a small admission will be charged. The proceeds will be used to pay the ex- penses of the Annual. and to buy a memorial for the Class of '25 to leave to the High School. g D L...- o ..- Franklin, Journeyman Une day in january, Miss liergdoll and some of her pupils put on before the Assembly an interesting little historical play in one act, entitled Frank- lin, .lUl1FIlCy1N2Lll.H 'llhe play dealt with the incident of the second meeting of Franklin and llehorah Reed at the home ol a Quaker in Philadelphia. The first meeting had been when llehorah laughed at Franklin when he came down the street eating some rolls. ln the second meeting, however, they hecame friends and finally lovers. The play was put on in colonial costumes. which were exact reproductions of the costuines worn at the time of Franklin. The play was enjoyed tlioruuglily hy the whole student hody and faculty. CAST B611 FI'3.lllillTl ...... ,,,,-,- G rggnqe Sanfgfd Roger Burchard ...... ,q.-,- G gorge Faith Mrs. Burehard ...... ,,q,4,,,.,,,.4,-,, H llda Llst DCb0f3l'1 Reed ------------- ...... M arjorie Hoddinott Williani, the Inn Boy .,..... --.,,, R Obeft Hyatt ...7 g.. . Q NX f'N X A X 4 . X Efazf I u KI? K ll , f :MW VQWWW' Q . J .Q ,-U' E , 5 H , 4- . , INGER of 5 mx WN lm f G - Z , 5 NA PJ E 1:5 - X E , J ' 1 .LS lffffljfll if ' Jaulllllflllllllq, .1 , 'l lllllIll ' , WG FQ X 0 0,00 ' .::, Z Iwi.: Z 14, 5 Q who -ur-w. e ',,,, S 'w '11 r G an 1 , X I J' ' f I! ll , .,,!J .., Q iskr V A ' A 1 V U, V, , ,ff 'sw+ ww 1 + fl if f m IX xp, . , A: -51 I aj .N t -1 . '- 1 ,V .r 4 l If , I - w 1 , , -' - ask E ' . 5 ' If W1 'Q , M' fy 551' I I M z ' V 'A sf -P' , f 'vs'-fro ' ' ' f I 4 E 'W 171 .... 1 , -- F , A If r L of .:, ,, . A -43535 5i'5sf?4 ' W5 ' 21 'z I 9 ,715--'p:v ' 4' O Dani-'lr A, 4 0 7' gffggqq r ef' 0 69050 ' tgfwayr 4 FVQYN' X 008 60 7 I uwv'f 'fM - 0 4, 52 09 QRQN WWW I 9 U ff-' P I Qofold' L5 R 4 4 M 5 wt Q aqfiy' y Y 1 .11-ti ..8 1-. 1 w vvf --I lb C I 1 x L i s ,g 2.. C.-2 Q-v-f E 5 Q Q 943. I ,. -4 -Q Kgs I J?-f-:r'l,, If kgslizk 355 , ,,. if ,xg .Ib 4' Q' T I Q I 1 f W t.-1 , Q '-' . dl 1 ,Y Y ,R ,GQ rr X . iv A ,., -, 6 . ' ' ,f, .4 J ' ' ' ' - .' - ff 1 -, 2 A S . fi -4' Y- . Y' . fy x , L m, . 'T . 'TQI' P' f - ' 'f ' ' ' .f- 34511 -M A E i wb t .. h my 4- W' .Q a 1 - ,4 5 4 . -- .1 .Q . '. ,P M x , 5-rm -, f , W . if f.-ax., 1. f ' M 1535 - - h g 3, H 1:511 5 I , M- J ., J f - . .r'v.1L . 5 ' ' . FQ ,-5 .1 1 ' EVO 51: .- .,l' K ',, 1-.-.1,, ., aittts, 3 iff' E ,ww wang 11' M- is Ki i S ii I. A c QQ? I if m A -'+V 'iw Q Q , Q j 'wfiff 'f 1 1 ' D ' +4 2 , Q. 'VJ ' 1 .. K, ,mga , I , ,H N ,fv ' -' .' . A D i 60-9 i i 5 0.11. o o o .i.. Majjcvowfvvfl I , .... A..........v... ......L..................., 1 0 o k S S 5 A l -921 5 ! i i , 3 r 1 - L' fl, 9 9 5 o 0 G w , ! I N i i K E 1 ...9 5.- -QM s I i a p 1 1 A 1 1 I L-2 D 1uw-u,,....-vw .99- 1- o County Latin Contest The County Latin Contest was held at the High School building Satur- day, March Zlst. Odon, Elnora, Plainville and Alfordsville sent delegates. The contestants as they appear in the picture are: BOTTOM ROVV-Melvin Laughlin, Oral Aikman, Norma Lett, jane Padgett, Katherine Allison, Manuel Gregory, John Baker, and Wilbur Gregory. MIDDLE ROW-Lucile Aishe, Rachel Wineinger, Dortha Bennington, Thelma Walls, Hazel Hunter, Virginia Brown, Edith Stamm and Ruth Jackman. TOP ROVV-Mrs. Freed, Edith Collins, Edna Witherspoon, Elizabeth Hert, Frances Culbertson and Sylvia Ashley. -100- 0 0 0 562 CALE DAR I1 na Sept. S-School opens with an enrollment of 435 pupils. There are 106 Freshmen entering. Sept. 9-A few more pupils entered today. Sept. 10--Rev. Grimes. pastor of the Presbyterian Church. spoke to the High School students. Sept. 11-The First tire drill was given today. Sept. 12-Teachers' meeting. School is dismissed at 3:15. Sept. 15-A few more pupils enter. Better late than never. Sept. 17 subject being Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. -Mr. Mattingly talked to the High School this afternoon. his The Constitution. 18-The first call for basketball. Seventy-eight responded. 24-The agriculture class went on a held trip. 29-Senior election. A 30-School is dismissed at the end of the seventh period. Another teachers' meeting. Oct. 2-Nr. Fulkerson gave a talk to the -lunior class. The ,luniors had a class election. Oct. 3-Rev. Jones talked to the High School. llis subject was Op- portunityf' Oct. 6-We received radio reports of the world series baseball games. It's quite an exciting time. Oct. 7-Riley Day was observed. Graeme Sanford and Marjorie Nolly gave readings, XVilma Allen and Mildred XX'ise each gave a piano solo and Miss Kerns gave the biography of Riley. Oct. 13-Another Junior meeting. Discussion of class affairs took place. Oct. 14-School was dismissed at noon. The teachers attended the meeting of the State Teachers' Association. Oct. Z1-The Freshmen were taken to the gym for yell practice and to select a team for the inter-class basketball contest. Ogt. 22-XVe got our report cards for the first six weeks' work. There -101- 0 O E O 0 are several of them decorated with bright red circles around the grades. Oct. 2-l-Rev. Martin, pastor of the M. E. church, spoke to the High School this afternoon. Oct. 28-A Senior meeting was held in the gym. The Annual was dis- cussed and a representative from the Indianapolis Engraving Company spoke to the Seniors. Oct. 29-XVe had a pep session this afternoon, to get ready for the Plainville game. Oct. 30-XVashington played lllainville. Wle won, the score being 45-17. Oct. 31-The annual llalloween party was held in the gym. Nov. 4-Iilcction day. The Juniors and Seniors battlezl in a basketball game. The Juniors won. Nov. 5-The gallery was started in the gym today. Nov. 7-The basketball team went to Lyons. NVQ won by a score of 34-16. Nov. ll-Armistice llay was observed. The orchestra playel several selections and Rev. Martin gave the address. The members of the O. A. R. were guests. Nov. 13-Rev. -I. ll. Leflrand, evangelist ol' the Christian Church, gave a talk to the lligh School. Nov. 1-1-Vincennes played a little basketball with VVashington, here. The gym was crowded with onlookers from both XVashington and Vincennes. Nov. 20-Mr. C. li. llayes and Miss l-lelen McCord sang several selec- tions and Mrs. Glen Hayes gave a reading. Nov. 21-Vllashington defeated Lyons, 19-14. XVashington's second team defeated Montgomery. 29-14. Nov. 26-School is dismissed two days for the Thanksgiving vacation, Dec. 3-XVe got our report cards for the second six weeks. Dec. 5-Our first and second teams defeated Frichton's hrst and second teams. Dec. 6-VVe defeated Sandborn in a little basketball game. Dec. 10-The Kiwanians entertained the basketball team: Dec. 12-The Vtlashington and Mitchell game. Mitchell seems to think they are sure going to win. They came on a special. Dec. 16-Judge Ben 13. Lindsey of Denver, Colo., talked to the school. Dec. 19-School is dismissed for two weeks. Plainville is defeated by us for the second time. -102- 5 0 D 9 o lan. 5-School is opened after the Christmas vacation. Soine of the teachers seem to forget we had the vacation and are wondering whv so manv pupils are absent. O ZH , . Jan. 7-XYe had a fire drill. The pupils vacated the building in about one and three-fourths minutes. lan. 9-Miss Bergdoll gave a very interesting little play this afternoon. Every one enjoyed it very much. Jan. l2-The Seniors are having their pictures taken for the Animal today and tomorrow. XYhen the photographer said to the boy whose picture he was taking, face this way, please, the boy safd he coul:'n't make his face look like that. Some things are almost impossible. jan. l-l-Miss Crawford who teaches French and English. is confined to her home on account of illness. Miss Esther Smiley is substituting for her. jan. l5-YVe had a pep session this afternoon. Every one was full of Pee- Jan. 19-We heard from Bridgeport and Jefferson High School games. Someone was disappointed, but it wasn't the OLD GOLD AND BLACK. XYe won both games. Jan. 20-Mr. Fulkerson gave us a little talk about our credits today. Jan. 22-The Seniors gave a play this afternoon entitled The Trysting Place. This is the end of the semester. School is dismissed until Saturday afternoon, when we will receive our grades as the result of this semester's work. ' Jan. Z3-The teachers are working harzl today making out the grades for the report cards. I jan. 24-NVe received our grade cards. There are some VERY LC PNG FACES and some SMlL1NG FACES. Theres always a great variety of expressions on the different pupils' faces when they receive their semester grades. Jan. 26-The hrst day of the second semester. There are several new GREEN LOOKING members joining us. They're our new freshmen. Jan. 27-The second semesters work starts in full earnest today. Jan. 28-Miss XValn, a member of the XV. H. S. faculty, has resigned. She had been appointed to a position in the Maine State Health Department. lVe regret that she is leaving us. Jan. 30-Mrs. Weaver has been substituting for Miss Bergdoll this week. Miss Bergdoll was called home because of the illness of her mother. Feb. 3-Tickets are now on sale for the Yincennes game. However. evervone is not lucky enough to get a ticket. Feb. 2-NYe had a debate this afternoon. Four persons took part in it. -103- g 0 Ll ? The subject discussed was The Proposed Chlld Labor Amendment. The negative side won in the discussion. Feb. 4-VVe have a pep sesslon at the city hall this evening. Every one is invited. E Feb. 5-There's a GREAT GAME tomorrow night at the little town across the way. Vincennes is quite sure that they will win by a large score. Feb. 6-The day of that wonderful little game with our basketball FRIENDS across the way. NVonder who will win? Feb. 7-Heard from the game. VVe weren't so much disappointed, after all. To be beaten by one point isn't so bad. Feb. 9-Miss Bergdoll came back today. She had been home on account of the illness of her mother. VVe're glad to see her back again. Feb. IO-Mr. Shipp and Mr. Fulkerson gave talks to the assembly th's afternoon. Q Feb. IZW-Arthur Nehf spoke to the assembly this afternoon. his subject being his tour of Europe. Mr. VVise also gave a talk. Helen Potter, a Sophomore student, was presented with the Lincoln Medal for writfng the best essay on Lincoln. Feb. l3-The l. U. Friendship Team. consisting of about eleven young men and women, visited the school this afternoon. They were introduced to the pupils and each one had something to say to the assembly. They're 5111-Q a friendly looking bunch. Feb. 16-The Monday morning after the Sunday night before. twat else could you expect from a set of young folks than a tired, sleepy bunch? Some reason for it, of course. There's most always a reason for everything. Feb. l7-Miss Culbertson has joined us again. She has been Sick, Feb. 19-VVe had an inter-class basketball game this afternoon. The Juniors won. Feb. 23-The Seniors had a class meeting this afternoon. Feb. 2-1-Another Senior meeting this afternoon. Feb. 25-The Senior class has divided into two teams. The team that sells the most animals tXVashingtoniansj will be entertained by the other one. Feb. 26-Professor Hancock from Oakland City College spoke to the school this afternoon. Feb. 27-Mr. Shipp attended the superintendents' section of the N. E. A. at Cincinnati this week. Feb. 28-The county Latin contest was held at the High School building this morning. The contestants were taken to the photographer to have a group picture taken for the XYashingtonian. -104- Q 0 o 0 9 March 2-NVe are having some of our six weeks' tests. It's nearly time to get our grade cards. March 4-The talk among the XVashington basketball fans is similar to the March winds we are having now. The Sectional will be held Saturday and we are sure that we will win. It will be held at Bedford. March 5-A very common question being asked throughout the school is, Are you going to Bedford, Saturday? Better come and go. I almost know we'll win. March 7--Hurrah! All aboard for Belford. NVE HOPE we can say Hurrah when we start back home. March 8-The DARK HQRSE is gradually getting lighter. XVe hope it keeps getting lighter until it gets XVI-IITE. March 9-Hurrah! VVe won! W'e almost knew we would. March ll-NVe got our grade cards today. You could hear a pupil here and there heaving a great sigh when they saw their cards. Some because they made low grades and some because they were surprised that they got what they did. March I2-VVashington will take part in the Regional basketball meet. It will be held at Bloomington, Saturday. VV'e hope they get to go to the State meet. This is Friday, the 13th, but we're not VERY superstitious. March 14-VVe won the games with Bainbridge and Brazil, and we sure get to go to Indianapolis. The game with Brazil was a hair-raiser for the Washingtori fans, but we won, anyway. March l7-St. Patrick's Day. Several are wearing the GREEN. From the looks and actions of some people you would think it was St. lJatrick's Day all the time. March l8-Tickets are on sale for the .games at Indianapolis. They're going fast. March 19--Some very good news given to us today. School will be dismissed tomorrow so that those who wish to go to Indianapolis can go tomorrow. March 23-Everybody looks FAIRLY happy this morning. XYe're sorry that we got beat by Frankfort, but somebody had to lose, and of course it had to be us. March 25-Roller skates are all the go, now. Even the teachers go skating. March 27-A Good Luck box supper will be held in the gymnasium to- night, All the young peopel of High School age are invited to attend. NYe're planning for a big time. -105- g 0 -1 0 March 30-XYe surely all have the spring fever. There isn't anybody who seems to have much pep, so we have to lay lt on spring fever. XVe don't know what other excuse to make for our laziness. April l-Several have been classed as APRIL FQQLS. It takes some people a long time to find out this is April Fools' Dayf' April 3-lt hegins to feel like summer is coming: Siime seem to think it is nearly too warm to attend school. April 4-The Latin Contestants went to Sullivan today. April 6-The contest is over for selling Annuals. The Seniors were divided into two sides. The side selling the most XVashingtonians were to he entertained hy the losing side. George Cohee's side won in the contest. March l0-lXlalcolm johnson played several selections on the piano for the assembly this afternoon. XVe're always glad to have him COINS hack and visit the NV. ll. S. April 4-lt's raining' this morning. XYe guess we have to have April showers, though. or we won't have any May Howers to bring to the teachers. April l6-The High School orchestra is giving its spring concert at the Grand Theater today and tomorrow. llllll 0 O af, fm N' '5H ::. H 1 a lla 41 N .. i N L. L 5, wwf, i ' ' AA ' l .1, QP' WSF' - ' ff ,af -1 ' -155 CW -V ' 4 - - 5531? 'Y X1 Y' e' .:- f, ,V ,G ,,-0 .',.A 0: 0-.. ' ' . gg.. ': qiiei fg kg- 193' ni.. 5' ...Lu ., 1 ADVERTISEME TS ff c ' Ee sages ' p f A - J I f I a n ' Q WihXia'D 4 . IOLLEGE and High School Annuals have , come to be recognized as an institution. Year by year they are growing in importf I ance and number. They are growing, too, in beauty and character, so that many high y school annuals now excel the books issued ' r ' from colleges a few years ago. In this adf vancement we have had no small part. For more than twentyf five years we have been helping create representative annuals for schools thruout the middle west and south and thru our helpf ful cofoperation have won a position of recognized leadership among annual engravers. Last year three of our annuals won four iirst and second prizes in state and national contests-a testif monial to our service of which we are proud. This is one of IS4 annuals, published in eleven states, that bear the lndeeco imprint this year. Not content to rest on laurels won we have worked out plans to make our service to 1926 staffs more helpful than ever. Editors, business managers or faculty advisors are invited to write and give us opportunity to explain how Indeeco Service can help them publish the best annual they have ever had. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY 222 EAST OHIO STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 3 D THE FRENCH CAVALIBR, the beaurifulf the preceding page, is our own product. Many national advertisers use lndeeco Service regularly and engravings from our commercial depart' ment appear in national magazines every week. ourfcolor process engraving on .ai c O O C E., U S 0 Q o ww I Q-Dwi--0-h-evo-0-9-0-0--Q--0--0-o--v-0--0--0-fo--m0 0 4 0--0--o-B-os-0 -c Q o 0-04-0--g..g........,..,.....,..,.....,........ , , , , ,,,,,,,,,,x ' I s 5 O 0 G OH 1 : ' CD . C 9 . 3 . 1 T 3 CTIUO 5 ' 2 Is Excelled by Few Hlgh Schools in Southern Indiana. 1 I -loo? j , , 3 1. It lS a member of the North Central Association of I s . , , 0 I Colleges and Secondary Schools. Tlns means that I all of its teachers of academic subjects are coliege I O . . 3 graduates and that its graduates may enter any or I n . . 1 v . ' j the colleges and universities of the Mississippi val- I I ley Without taking an entrance examination. I ' 0 2 2. The building and the equipment are modern an I O 1 1 adequate for high class work. I 0 o : 3. The High School Faculty is composed of well- : . 4 Q n u . 2 trained, experienced, Christian men and Women who 1 f are anxious to give the boys and girls of Washing- 1 ' ton and Daviess county the best they have. Grad- I . . . 0 I uates of the State Normal, lndiana University, lie- . ' . . . - . . . , 9 ' Pauw, Illinois University, Clncago University, ll el- Z C I lesley College and Oxford College are ineinhers of 1 I the faculty. I Q ' 4. The Course of Study is broad enough to meet the I Q 1 needs of all. - Q Q 5. The YVashington schools have a capable director of I . n I Y u , f physical education and athletics. The llasliington f ' high school has niade an enviable re Jutation in ' 0 F1 T I state high school athletics. Music and art are taught 5 ,, . . fp - by efficient instructors. 5 O . , I a I 6, Eighth grade graduates who are not residents ot I ' . - . , 3 lVashington may attend the XV3SlllllQ.1't0ll higl ' I school by getting transfers of their township trus- I O I tees. - . c , too- . u u n - . I Phone or write Principal A. O. Fulkcrson or Suoer- I 9 . . A . intendent J. Tl. Shipp for further particulars. I 5 9 Q 9 !,.,,,.. . . . . Q . o 0 0 0 0--0--0--o--0--o--o--0 000-0--oui-0-w-0-1--0--0-of-0-0-0-0-0--0-0--0-N-0-4-0--0--0-0-0.-Q.-Q-Q-mf Q-0-o 9 i E 3 'J' 2 -5 E ? T 3 Q E .....g.....g..,..,..,..................... .. .g..,..g..g.,g,.g..... Credit to Suit You Prompt, Expert Service 'PHE JEPSON JEWELRY COMPANY Your J eWe1ers Established 1870 Quality Jewelers 4... ,..g.9-Q-0--Q--Q-m -one--of-94-qupg........g....g..g..,..,....... 9 o : Q y-o-o-9--O-0-Q-o-0--o-o--o--o-0--b-0-o-vo--o- 0 --0--vw -o-onono-0-Owo-0-o-0-0wQ-owov-9--o-owo-o-o-o--oMoo-o-ono-o-0-if O Z O . ' I ' a . To Every Graduate-- O I 3 . 2 3 -oo- ' E 2 I Srou have our best wishes for a 2 2 A ' a Q K 5 I Successful Future. 3 3 3 3 9 tool 3 Z . 2 2 ' e ' 5 g LQUIS W. VGLK ' 102 E. MAIN STREET 2 U i Q 5 3 g -0--0-Q-one--0-Q--owe-o--0-oo-o--o-o--0-0-owonow0--0--0-0-Q-0-0--v -0-0-0-0-o-vo-0-0-o-0-0-Q-0-0--0--0-0-0-0-onwr-0--9-0-0-0-0-4-9 E Z Prof. - VVho were the i M i O. - Hlloes one i 6 s s u v a o 3 three wise men? 2 make lns own living wlnle 2 Student - '1Stop, Look going to sclioolfln ' 2 and Listenf' Q Arie R.- No, he spends 5 -- 'l' sorne one else's - , . . . Miss O. to Ray S.- Ra- - 3 5 ' ' - Fnraffed Ffxtlier-HY U' 5 a mond S., are you writing on I 1 D e f 1 011115 5 Z that fiQS1q?,, man, did I see you kissing - a Y . ? i Ray- No, I was tracing 5 U15 4l3U?,l1t0f'?', 2 E what someone else had writ- 2 YOUTH! M311 - Ulvhy-91' 5 2 temp 6 really, SIT, I don't know, I 2 1 g was too occupied at the 9 f M9149 T- ll00lU112 Ulm lirne to notice. glass prisin in Pliysiefs ' L ? Y . . . Z liabj 74 Oh, Yera, how Z Captain-'gli anyfliiiig' 5 2 cure you look! moves, shoot. .5 . Mr. Defel- Were you 2 Sentry- Yes sali, anl if ,I 5 . , Q 2 talking to nie, Merle? anytliing' shoots, All lllfVL'.H 2 t 0 ' 3 ! Q-O-1 .....,. 0 1 0 0 0- 0--o-vo--e--nu ..q......,.,..,. q..g..,.,v 9 0 if 00000000 +. .,.............,..,.....,..,..,.... .....,..,...........,...... - - o-4--o-Q-o--o-9-0-ow -' U00-O-'I' Q Expenses loo High? We Can Cut Your Printing Bills For You! Q-0-'O-0--0--0--9-0--0-'QQ -0-0--0-0-0-0-0-0-0-Q Let this Annual Qlm-1.'.s he your guide on I F U C , N 1 the question of F t 'L our QUALITY. Q.............,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.! Tribune Publishing Company 'A-1 Fiiy 517012 in ll Colmfry Town. Loogootee, :-: Indiana Q 4. ........g..g..g..g.-0.-Q-.g..g..q..g..,..g.....g..... .. . f.g..q..g........,.,.,,,,,.,,.,,.,,.0 4 C 2 Q , 1' W1 1 J A Q.................,..,,.,..,.. .4 0-O-0--0-O--0 APPRECIATIONS of the WASHINGTON FLOWER SHOP Teaclwr' - Can you 11111 1116 the 111111111 of the largest town 111 Alaskzx-7' R-oggie-A ' N11111 7111. 3' 3 Tez1c11e1'fL ' C111'1'1f11't. O 11111' 1111111 111 f'lXt1'k1XvE1ff5111'f x is 111 grivv 21 F1'11s111111111 El 111f+1111y for 111s 1111111g'111fs. ,,.,,,,.,.....g..g. g..g.....,..g....-g--q-fo--o--Q--o--0--0--in Nvxt 111 9591111111 VISIT Edward Wat11en's Shining Parlor Best Shine in Town Buttered Pop Corn -o--ang. .... ......... .... .....,. HO11, sir, 1111 1'1111111 111 11111 111' 131111 V1'f'1,H 11111i1111v 1'1-V 11l211'1iOf1 11111 1x'111111- as 1111 g'111111111 1111w11 .11111:111. O11i1g1q R. - 1'z11'11111. 1111- for VV2111i1Ilg1' 1111 y11111' 1111-T. G11FU911111 ' 1 .- 1 21 l'142.L'1 , 111 it 111ys111f. g 11111 111111 EL 1111111111111 1111111 211211111 11111 W. 11. S., C'1111111s st111111i11g 111111 yc1111' 111111' 111111111 f111'11is111111 1111'1111g'11 11111 HATFIELD STORES ............ 5. . ...,...,....q..g. .,.................g..q--c--0--0--onQ--o-.Q--a--Q--o -o--4--of-o .,. Q- 0-000--0-m ' + Professional Photographs in this Annual are a product of The Luder Studio Our one airn is to give you highest quality and conscientious service at a fair price. Charles R. Luder Q-o-Q-0-0-0-Q-0-0-o -no-e-o--ono-ono-o-o-o-snows-4-4-v-o--Q-4--0-Q-4-o-4 ...,.,..,..,..,..,..,.Q nu.-g..q..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .-100.-A Plumbing, Heating and Tinning PHoNE 4314 WASHINGTON, INDIANA. U Karr 8z Alberty lllffy Good Store For Service and Satisfae- Fashion Park Clothes 5 tion in Cleaning and Press- ing- Wilson Brothers 5 Furnishings 5 We Deliver on Time Cluett Peabody 1 Shirts i Phone 666 19 N. E. Third ? Successor to We Lead-Never Follow ju Bgitman -0-0-o-Q-o-o-o-Q v?O0EO' 9Q ,, ... .. .. - - one--o-o-wo-Q Q. ..,.....,.....,........,..,..,.....9-Q-.0-o-0--0-0-ooo-o-fo-o-a-'u -a-one-'Q--0-0-'0 0 ' 0 ' ' ' DRINK COCA COLA '-and- ORANGE CRUSH Y 4 in bottles Buy it by the case. Bread Coca Cola Bottling Company Phone 989 ..,.... 5. ......g... ....q.....,....,.....,. ,..,..,,.,,,, g--Q--n-4--0--0--0 -0--Q 0--u--0--Q-4--m-9.-9--q..g..g. ...,... 6 O . I 1 Mlss K.-- Cl1zu'les, Wllilt But tho boplxs llave not re- ? 11 211 Sf'IlUl1yII1?H colwlwl 1'Ims.Bl.-l'It's a wcml lVl1y l'lI'OSl1111U11 wurv born xou uso wlwu you 1-au't at all. spell tlw 0l'll0I' 0uc1. ' 1 Bob Davis - How mlirl Sc uiors wow born for Ll'1'f'Ht you gvt your c'0lrl? things, 5 Bill Bavou-HGOT Chile T uiors www lmoru for small ou Jfllfl rawlio last uig'l1l,'l ,........ .................,..,...........,..,,.y..............q..g. -c-Q--0--o--s-0--a--0--o--0--o-0-o-'o-o--0--of-0--0--o--o-0-bo--0 SALLY ANN BREAD Made By THE EAGLE BAKERY A. NEWLAND, PROP. 115-117 N. E. 5th Street Washington, :-: Indiana ..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .,..... ,,..,.....o.., 'are S- -O-'O-O'-U-0-C-0-4-U ' M. .-g...........g..,.................,..,..,, Q-o.....p..,.......,.......... .............,..,..,........ ,....,..g............, 9 To High School Students You don't buy your clothes ac- cording to the opinion of anybody but yourself 3 but you do care something about what the other fellows think after you show up in the new suit. The girls have to be taken into ac count too: they pass judgment on clothes. Now we're offering you Hart means style that cannot be excelled anywhereg quality in materials and tailoring that are the highest grade It means clothes that have the smart distinction of best style and that are made to keep that distinction for a long time fx ll l S7 Ili! : ,-. 45- 2 4 ' 'iii V ll i llllil' 4,1 l i if'ii?J3il f all li X 7 f ff My iff JZ7 1 j l if ill. l l X llflillM - gs 'i 4 4 3 ix I s ' f f 77, illegal f , A 4 aff x Q Nh bflfiifiii lrmi ily. Schaffner8tMarx clothes: and that 11.11.111 'lf . im, If ,l u iff' 1 wvllllggm ll ,Q fl, t 1 lx l I sm, - .Cl 'I fl!-A-yll I ll- Z , l 4 f These are the most economical clothes you can buy. VVe also feature Stetson hats and Emery shirts. THE BELL .....g..g-o--of-o-on --o--o- f -o--o--o-sfo-o-sw Y-.f . .. ..g.. .. 9.-o-Q-o-o-0-e .q..g..,..,...............,.,...........,........,.,......,.......,.......... .,........,..g-Q--o--0-0-9-o-o-0-0-0 -0 0-o 0-4 Ov MC. TCDMBAUGH F IRSTM -FOR- Men's and Boys' Wear 308 E. Main Street. Washington, Indiana. P H O N E 1 3 0 .......QM...,.....g..4.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-g--o-Q- -g..g..q..g..g...........g..g..g-...g.....g..g..g........g..g..Q..g.-0-.g... Hl'f'2llllUS tlloro a man with soul so rleacl, Who IIUVOI' to llllIlSI'lf' llillll sairl, As lui stulmlwfl his too 2ig'2llllSt the lxefl, ll u 90- 1Z12HfYY Ipy on -oo? Miss ilSS0lllJlll'Q'-HYOHI' revitatioii romiurls me ot llu- city of Qiiobocf H ,XI'tlllll' Bisliop- llow7s that? Miss U.- Built ou a lmliificf' .-o--of-o--o-o-a-.o..o..o.-o-o--g........,..............g..g. .......9........g..,..g.....,...........,.....,..,.....,.,,..,.....,.. Class of 1925 Wie C'0l1g.L'1'2ll'lll3t9 you. May your influence for good be felt in a big Way i11 this OUR Ooininuuity. W. I. Bacon Hardware Co. Wide-Awake Shoe Co. UNION SHOP None but the best Quality. TRY US Q' 0-.0-o.. O., -a-Q-o--o-o--o-vo-0--s-0--0-o--o-o-va-0--Q--o-o-0--of-04 -o-o--0-J--0--9..g........g..g..g..,.....,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. Q-of-o-fo-o..q.....g.....,..,.................,..,.....,..,........ .... Y ,..,,..,..... 5 . Q-o--of .g..g..,..g.....g..g -..gag i V!!! ..-..g..............g.....g..g.,...........g To High School Students You don't buy your clothes ac- cording to the opinion of anybody but yourself 3 but you do care something about what the other'fellows think after you show up in the new suit The girls have to gbe taken into ac count toog they pass judgment on clothes. Now We're offering you Hart SchafEner8z Marx clothes: and that means style that cannot be excelled anywhere: quality in materials and tailoring that are the highest grade It means clothes that have the smart distinction of best style and that are made to keep that distinction for a long time X 'X V will lil fl Ill j Z.-1-.1-.-2'2 f l X I 162.1 f lm - l., of Wu . Q Q 51 ' i f ' ' if qif lj ii. ffy , libel-fi hx I 'I ' J' I , It , XXX !!! M ' lin! lm MZ Wm MZ... ,y Iuilllm ll j ll 3 7,34 fl A r f 3 ' .VI I 1 W 4 These are the most economical clothes you can buy. We also feature Stetson hats and Emery shirts. THE BELL .n,...u.., ,.....q.-u-.q--o--o--o- o--on be-e--0-o-e--0-o--a-. ..... ...,.,.q..g..g..g..g..g.....g.. .e-? 5 5 9 6 Q Q 9 Q ? O iF,..? Q C .......,..............,.,...g..g.....g..g..g........g. Have You Our Y Visited Ready wg to Wear Dept? lt is .lust a Delightful Place Es .Ae .cs The Hamersly Store . ,.,,,,,,,,......g..o-.o....... Q Wit? 2 o S o 0 MOST ' - Expert S T Y L E S High Grade Footwear msg 35' 56 and 37 Service The New Styles First W A L K- ' 5 0 V E R Frank Reinsel Shoe Lo. Shggjjjfd SHOES GOOD SHOES .5'1.N'c'E 1661 Footwear ...............g........g.....g.............. ..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.-g........o g.....,..,.....,..,.,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,.u..,.n....u,n,.-. Little Willie-' ' I clon 't want to go to that ll---n school any more. Father - 'tVVhy, Wlillie, where llitl you ever learn such a worcl as that?H L. W.-' ' Wlhy, Wiilliain Shakespeare uses worlls like that. Father-'L Well, quit run- nin' arouurl with him. Marnnia - 'tWhere have you been, Johnny? Small Boy - 'tPlaying' ball. Marnnia-HBut I tohl you to beat that rug, lliclu't ll? S. B.-UNO Hlilkllll. You tolrl nie to hang' the rug' on the line, and then beat it. ..............,.................Q..0.....4.....9..,........q.....g...,....q.-Q.. 2 inj-'tVirginia, give ine the ' liatin word for know, anll also its principal parts. 5 Virginia Qasifle to Hal- : liej-t'What is it?l' 2 Hallie G.-'tllarnexl if I knowfl l Virg. B. - HlDE1I'l1llllil!1fb, rlarnmlifinare, llarnmlii'iua- ? 9 tus, Miss C.- Why, Virgin- ia! What yvorrl are you 5 giving' F? . V. lieul7arnrlilino. Blue eyes mean you're true, Gray eyes mean you'rf- graeious, Z But blaek eyes merely mean Z you're blue I ? ln several other plaees. 2 Johnson Music: Co for lnstruments that Please I-I. S. Students always welcome Uflll nf 210 nm! get Ill'Qllf'lI.llfP'f - --9--Q--0--0--0 .,. ..q..,..g..... ...,.,.....,............ .. .. .-q..g...........,.., 9 Miss Culbertson tin Lat- ..- ......................-...................-....-....n.-.-.-.....,., g..g..g..g.. We Keep Business By Keeping Prices X X7 --oo- iilll' Elilll is To supply this 4-minxliiiiiiy with lligllevlzlss, :lf-pviulzlble lllt'l'f'il2lI11iiHO at LOINER primls. We are firm lwlicwc-is in thc- polivy ox- plwsswl by the 1101114-ly SQIYIIIQJQ5 Quick Sales and Small Profltsf' FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN MEN'S CLOTHING AND SHOES GENERAL MERCHANDISE Greenwood 81 Co. Disii'ibuto1's of Quality Merehaiiciise WASHINGTON, g-: XTINQENNES + ..,..,..,..,...........,..,..,.........,4,..,..,..,..,..,.....,.. Mn.. 0+ 0-0--0-Q-g..g..g..g.. .-Q.-g..g...., g... g..g-g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..5-.. .4 -o-o-o--0-0-o-of-Q-0-0-Q-anon0...-Q.-g..g.....g.....,..g..g..9.4 M A R T 1 o1xsH AN11 CARRY sToRE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Co1'1w1' Flasf 1+'11't11 211141 Van 7l'1'ees Streets .g..Q1.g..g..g.. g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g........g..g..g..g..g.... ,.,,, NV1fe-'41 want to 11o some shopping to111o11'ow, dear. That 1s, 1f the Wi'Elt1l- 01' is f21VOI'El111P. W11111 is the forecast? Hubby - 1LR1k11l1, 111111, s 11 o W, 111111111o1', 11g'1ltl11llI!' 211111 Hoods. g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g a Q 5 6 5 6 9 9 6 9 Q Q 6 Q 9 6 Q 6 9 9 6 ........g..q..g..Q.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g,....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g Jesse B.-HMP. 11F1111i9F- son to1c1 me 1 was the 'Mer'- 0111'y3 of the sc11oo1. M12 111111te1'- 1Ye11, 111211 1sq1111e 21 l'0!11ID11II1Ull1 011 your 1'111111111g. J. B.-11COIl1l'J1111l0llt1 1 looked 111111 up, 111111 1141 was the God of 112113.71 . ....g..Q..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g Hayes and Risley Groceries Dry Goods 311 Shoes EAST FOURTH AND SOUTH STREETS Q Y mn. I .a.nv,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,..'..,..g..q..g....-g.4-o-o--o-o-0-0--0--0-'v0-o-o-o-o-o-o--o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-Q-o--0- o-Q g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q Easy Payments Digniiied Credit School Jewelry If It Comes from Jepson's It Is the Best, Jepson Jewelry Co. UCSTABLISHED 18703 lVashington, Indiana Q-01-o-o..q..,.., Remember that 2 Betts Drug Co. : 310 E. Main Street 1 o x 9 6 5 9 5 5 5 Have a complete line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 x 9 5 --o--0-44-Q--c--Q--Q--g................................,..,..,........... He-t'I'll bet that girl's flad owns a woocl-yard. She-4 ' WVhy 's that ? 'f He- Oh, I just saw her lumbering up the street t' Gilbert F. - 'ADO you know you are the very breath of my life? Pauline - 'tllolrl your breath. lieroy T.-NSay, flarl, ean yon sign your name with your eyes shntfw' Dail- lVhy, ,yes, l sup- pose so. li. T.-Hlllell, sign my report oarcl, will you? ....g...........g....... .......g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g.....q ' 4 WE INVITE YOU T0 The Most Charming Place in Town ancl will show our apprec-iatioil of all high school pzitronage by giving you the most Value for your money and show the greatest amount of eourtesy 9 2 -19 .25 .25 5 The Palace EAST MAIN ? 0 5 p possible, as We have always rlone. of Sweets S'l'RiFll'lT Q,,,,,......-4.-s--o--o--o o--sum -Q--0-0-o-4-0.-...Q . ..g. ..,..,...........,........,..... ..,.. 0 ..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g.....g..g..g..g........g..g..g.-q--o-o-0-- +. 0- -Q--Q-o-Ao-0-0--0--c--a--on Q--Q--0--0-0-0--0 Q l. D. Ward 81 Son J EWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS DIAMONDS RFILIA BLE JEWELERS ..g..Q....,............g.....g.....g...........g.....g..g.....q..g-.o.-Q.-0-0--0--m -0--0--o--one--o--A--0--c--Q--o--o--0--o--o Geo. Godwin 81 Sons Dry Goods, Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Corner Main mul East 4tl1. .,,......q..g..q..g..g.. .. .....g..g..g..g..Q..,..g..g.....g.....,..,.. g..g..g..g........- Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..guy... Prof.--H What is the larg- est city in Icelancl'?', Bright Student - Hlee- burgf' Laura VV. - I've been told that my eyes are like stars. Virgil B.- I feel steal- Phones 108 and 109 ing over me a clesire to bc an astrononielfl Little Willie, full of glee, Poured iodine in llltlllllllilib tea. Vvllklll dacl got Mafs insur ance clough, lVillie got E1 raflio. 0-ov-o-1 -g........,..,.....,...........,........,... Warren VanTrees HIGHEST GRADE BOX CANDIES PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY SODA FGUNTAIN 'lNO0C0O0O'QvO O0O0O lHO C O0O0l'4 O'O O OWO'Q'40O0O'O' 'I l O -v-I-0--I-9.4.-g.....g..g..g..g..g-g..g..g. ..g...,.g - -0--q..c...........g..,..,... .,..,..,,,,,, f ,,,,,,,....,.....q..g..g..g........... g.....,..... ..g...........o.-o--o-o-e-o-o-o-o'-o-o--o- -Q D Everything for an Auto Wholesale and Retail TIRES - 'TUBES - PARTS - ACCESSORIES We carry only standard make tires, including Goodrich Silvertown Cords, General Cupples and Michelin Cords and Diamond Cords and Fabrics. JI 1 If HOST of Thr' H1s'Sl' for The ll' ISI ll Nl'7 AUTO SUPPLY PHONE 349 11 S. E. THIRD ST. +' 0-vo-o-n Q- ....g..g.. .........g.....g.....g....-4--o-o-4- 'Q O-4-'C'-0'- ..Q..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g.....g..g.....g.....g.. .,..,,. ,. .... r..--o--o--o--0--o--on --o--o--o- --o--0 James E. Waller Manufacturer of HARNESS AND AUTO TOPS Dealer in HARNESS, AUTO TIRES AND TUBES Ile look lwr rowing on the A group of XY. ll. H slu- mko, fleurs i.Olll0I'l'-il 21 Plz11z1V1lle S110 Vowwl Hllillfl fm 110 llollhwllmwlny' mow S l'll'l'l.l4lf'2Ul ll.- Give me ' V Y I four Moo-Kew pies. H0 uskwl hw uhm hm Pl'0lJh-US0l'l'V mise but : ' . 7 ' ' 9 mlslwl Wm' the lJ2llil'l' only lJl'0llQ'llt us WON UNIX llllggflfl the peaffll, apple aml f'0f'Oi1l1lll2 Sllffff'-9 pies toclalyf' Sllver Flash SALES , SERWCE This is a .li Studebaker Year by actual performance M. N. Palmer Homoline Gil Co. 81 CO. 7 West Main Street Phone 1200 5 ...,.. .,.....,.....,.....,.., u.n.N.. + The Washington Cloak and Suit Store The best place to shop after all. Q00- Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery ...........,.................,..,...........,...... ,,,,,,.,..,......-...Q Q-Q-4--0--Q--o-fo.-q-.y..q-4..g..,.....g..g..4..g..g..g..,...... Bob W.-HTML i'i1'OSi1I11P11 1'6XII1il1fi 1110 of real estatef' i Harry IJ.-H Why ? H Bob XV.-'4'l'l1eyi1'e such-ll 1 a 11103111 lot. Simplest to Drive George D.- At last I'Ve found EL job that jusf suits mes, ' i ' Easiest to Buy Geo. U.- Wl1z1t's that? D George IJ.-HT1':1Qk walk- Most Economical to Run or for an z1i1'plz1110 vom- 5 pany. 5 ? J. F. McGuire Sales M12 NV,-HA tissue is 21 vollevtioil of cells, 2111 of Cgfnpany whivh are si111iiz11'. Give an ' HHYIIIYIP- . 101-103 E. south street Ray R. - HTIH1 Dfillliffll- 5 tim?-'H 5 Phone 186 a + n.u.,, -5..g.....g.................q..g......... ...q..g. ........g........ --9.-Q--s--s--0--0--0-0-0- u--o- Q ..g..g..,...... . Q .q.....g..g..g.. ...g.. 2-Q g....,..,.. 5 5 9 5 9 5 6 5 9 5 5 9 5 5 Q Q 4 i C Q .........g.................q.............. .o- -on 0--o--0--o--0--Q Eiiciency for all a Service Guafanteed Tne Proof of the Pudding is 1n the Eating H-o0,-- Home Cooking and Baking COME AND BE CONVTNCED OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Hanson Lunch Room no EAST MAIN PHONE 1099 .....Q..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g.. n.u.u.n.u.n.-..w' -0--0--ons--pw........,..,..,........,.....,.....,.....,.....,........ .g ...............................................,.....,........... Xvlllllil W.-4' Your broth- er is awful careless. Last time he came to my house he left his rubbers. Hehl lose his lieacl if it was loose. Ruth G.-t'Yes, l know. I hearcl him say h.:'4l have to go to Denver for his lungs. 6 6 6 Q a I 9 O I O 2 9 a X 2 4 5 2 O 9 i K ! i 9 ..g.....g........g..g.. ..,..g........g..,.....,..g.....g.....g.. .... A, group of tourists were looking over the inferno of Mt. Vesuvius in full erup- tion: Ain't this just like hell? saicl a Yank. Ah, zese Americans, H exelaimed a Frenchman, ' ' where have Zev not been! png..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g........g..g..g..g. ....g.,...g..g..g.... ..g..g.. CQNGRATULATIQNS Class of '25 Exide Battery 8t'Tire Station XV2lSllillQ't0ll7S Most Complete A04-essory Store g....g......................,g..g.....g........g..g..g...................... .......Qug.................,.....g. ........q..g..g..g..... If It's in Town, It's at William's Pharmacy THE RFlXAliIi STORE ,,.,,.,,,,,,,..,,,..,,,,,.,,,..,,,....,........g..,.....g..g.....5..Q..g..g..g.....g.....g.....g..9.....g,.g..g..g.....g..g...........g..g..g..g.. Mrs. Sam Patterson MILLINERY an rl Ready-to-Wear 0 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..q........g..g..q.....a-0 .. .. .5..5..g..g..g .Q 0 There Are More Conklin Pens Used Than Any Other Pen Made W I-I Y? Because They Are Better loo- WE PERM DNA IIIIY GIIARA NTEE ALL CUNKIJIN PENS AND PEN- CILS AND GIVE YOU REAL PEN SERVICE. Lindeman's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS UUE' SPECIALTY .g..g..g,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..4.. . . . .....g.....,.., Q 5+ 0-0--0--0-0--q..............,. J ,fi 0 Y f ' 'Q r O +' + Ice Cream Candy and Lunches Sum Bros. Riester Coal 81 Ice Co. ea! QA! 'Al BEST OF ICE SERVICE ea! QC AC Phone 752 .. .. .. .....g..g..g..g..g..g..g M. V. Lundergan GROGERIES -and- FRESH and CURED MEATS A Graduate of '17 White Bird Flour Mziiiiifzicliiiml froiii 'Jav- Iiess County Wlieai. Host for cakes, pics, cookies mill paiicalios. Doiill forgot 'flio l'iii'iiiu Cliows. -X special CHHW for each purpose. Piiiiiizi Cliows lower the proiliic- tion cost. TELEPHONE 44 For Feeding Service Free Kidwell Mill + . . .N 0 MQ... u..,.,, ,,.,,.,,.,.,,,.,..,....,..g...........g.-Q--u--o--n-of-of-0--0-Q-0--o-0-0--0-4-Q-Q-Oo--0--0--0-0-0--4+ ,..g..g.....o-on 'f '- wiv-' Q . C +. .g..g.....g..g..g........g..p4Q-0-9-0-0-l-0.-q-g-0--tw CO GRAT LATIONS T13 ESKRIDGE-ALLEN CO. Washingtonls Leading Store . THE CHOICE of THOSE WHO KNOW GRADUATES OF W. H. S.-'25 FORTUNE SMILES ONLY ON THOSE WHO HUSTLE FOR THE FORTUNE Place a Value on Yourself, Then See To It That It's Never Necessary to Mark It Down. Q-0-o-o--o-s--on ..g...... Q 0-0--0...-. .g.....g..g.......4..g..g..9..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g........g...........g... Why do you often hear remarks like this- I wish I had a pieture of myself when I graduated. I would like to have son or daughter see what I looked likeg yes I would again like to see the dress l wore for the occasion. Moral-Don't fail to have Bourgholtzer make you some of his Graduation Panels. You will prize them as long as you live. YOUR DIPLOMA- if framed before it's torn or finger-marked, will be niee for all time to come. A new line-neat but not expensive. BQURGI-IGLTZER ..,. .,..,.....,..5...........,..,....................,..,..,..,..,.....,.....,..,....... Mr. D.-t'How did you George Cohee- I havea get that black eve, XVH- new position with the rail- buww road company. IVilbur li.-HI got it llit NaXCB'i2,WhafgiltYIM Y. A Y , 1. L- on Q 1 ' I playmg bd?iXeEbaH', , fellow that goes along' the Mr' D ' wen' that S il train and taps the axles to new one. Usaullv they run We if wel-5-t111,1g is all into a door in the dark or right. Well, I In-lp Iiiin hit it on the bed-post. ? listen. g..............g..g.....g........g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g. Batteries -Tires- Radiators - Radios SERVICE FIRST PALMER 81 WEBSTER 0 0-..N.M.,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.....g.....4--Q--n-o--0 n-o- -o-Q-Q-Q-0-0-9-0.4.4 0-Q-.g..q..........................g..............,..,...........,..,.....,................................ .. .......................,... -o .....,.....,.............., .....--u-0-o-o--o-m - -o-o-o-v O 0 O 4 +.g..g.....4.....,..,..,.....g.....,.....,..............,.................g g g 9.4.-Q--4-0--0--Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' O 1 he Une Prlced Lumber Yald .51 ... N -veg. - 31 .,.. :E P V fy ' ffl: ,Jw-' '?:E?lLEZi' :1 -E255 3, Q 1 fo A - ' - 7 Af :2'1'1f E?5Z-Z-5'ir:-'E-iji?-2 .' I' , ai:-..'i'i -ZZ' 'B-i-Lf.-1--:-1'-1:-1:-.51--:f,:,f EN , , - V -1' ..-.7 A--:ia---12-41'4: as 11 - 1 ff K -' Q. ., :fi E--O ag -' , 1 y if -D - 11,111-1,,., l V, ' , ,,,,-1Vi'vu V,- 1 :sri 1 ' ' 124' - W, -1 ' 1'1s:'-Wil' 1. 1-1 'fkV,1l 11-I - 1 ., ...ea 1. BB 1111-1 1 .1 My ,' r',V11V fx. -Va -1- V . U- MII: 'vs' I1.-.V 1 ' W f'-f.:'1 .,- -1 -L 3 .-M1151-1'..z' E I 1 VIII!! 1 V.!:Higfj' 1, M 342 .,--r lg - I 'R !l1!?:41' 1 11, 11111 fif f-HE 55 'Hi ---rr: V-f . H. firm: lf. N g' '12, N Y' C , It Y H 12?-. . I 1 L . .... . My :'?' L 1 ' 115513151 1 - - : ie- -'-' W' f'N' 'fi--fr,- -i13f.i .,.1 f p:a5 'lifg3- 'L1r? 5 W MQ, .gg !lIII11Ill, 11. M, .',q'q,:,r,y 11,55 ' .W ' ,q ,'qs!-ngymfg '43 , ' M ' 1 1 f I: :'41V'lV 'I J 411, 1 H -12' 1 U If 'wi- , 2' 1111 '- -f'1-19 '1 , 1 V ,., hzklmfl , N311 '11 '5Yf - W, -V M 1 ww 4.7311 1- ','q1 ',1Sf1 .11 ' Vs 1 1f1w.1.-- 1 -Ao-W1 , 51' 'r fy' -V 1-1 512 V1 4Ww11,1,,1 Vu- ,, 'fQf1f 11'1v W F 14 1 ,,51 w1f M11 4, ' W Y ff- f --4 -' .AN--3? 1 .. ,ff111:1sm '1 , ,, VV... ,..,,,.,.V,, ,-.,-,.V' Egtwx ,., ff, , ,, - , , 41- .. 1 411115-1466 Ji XIVff,gJ,:7f'113E32 f5,'fQg',Sp ' f3,:fb,2,'21',f,Cf.1iiL fi, ,,gg.v'fjG',,.,: -:5.:g'f.Sf11.0.,uI-3171 ' , 1',',: -'3fY7i1f,.'?2!:55f495.'of4:IYMP-if-15 7VL' '1-W ,'-- 1flf4f,gV'?JZf 4 , .11-g,,-1 '1WfI' 111114 ,71f'5ftF?r5 1171 1 ',q2gfQ1'r1q51131:xpf1::zi,i.'4:gmc1:1160 ,32:g23?.i?32:11!f1' - f .A9'-1.3gp:gfff552515711?,',VLb15111f1z3f!j,'4111119 '1'.-. '-'M' '. 3 f11--M.-.lf 1. , Vy,,1! 1-'Q5115172774' kg 11521 'off1117011-111.':if11IU:,w1...,w-I-'11' V ' Lf 1 1'.4faGaf,l,f' 1-fzfifehffi1'Vf,1111111f P:'?l1V'1ff 4' A - V - :g f V-'fw.ffMr51?1,1,111--11 2f:V:m-ff 1 ' Y xit2T iw f1- ' 'WNO.1O72. 361-6 nn -' - Sc I Bniwur H 0 M E I BEDROOM gig E1 15,15 I I HKITCHEN HALL 11' 2 '- J ' ' Y . Y ' V . ' 1 , W W. I1 you 111611111 lt yy hut It -O-9-0--O-0 T: ov Z 1 : Y I ALL 11 K -553-6' : - -, 1 i N FU. UI Q70 - ' 7 sw U NZ! 1 I? naw '- VH xl U1 r- '! '0m --Ea: 'aim' C19 of DINING ROOM 11 18: H N1 '. .1 RTE 1 J BEDROOM '49 3 . 1 - .Q gal V- I. U if I: W Q 5 11 C E CH 6' O :c S 1 E- Poacri' V PLAN N9lO72 +111 .. -52 L, 111151111 to 1111, it 11eyo1' ggoos out of stylo. It is 111sp11'atio11 to tho young' 211111 C'Ul11fO1't to tho olfl. 1Jo11,t fo1'g'1-1 to 111z11cc- it what it S110111l1 110. Your 0f1fJOI't11111tY is NUXV. 11's u11c1e1' tho roof of your o1y11 home that you find the Qo111fo1't 211141 rest 211111 joy that I'1j1,'11tfll11f' 11411111112 to you. 11's wo1't11 elyelry 11101151111 you Qiyel it 511111 every sz1c'1'1f'10e you 111511119 for it Hur PLAN SERVICE offws to help you GRATIS. 11111 111211411 your DREAM HOME a reahty. 111 P1H1'1 1Vo1'k, B13'EPI'1211 31111 Swvice, tho H1081 of the host for 1ess is our 111of'fo. HOME LOVING HEARTS ARE I-IAPPIESTH PH' - ,SEE W. M. Sunpson Lbr. Co. 5111115553 Wz1s11i11g:to11, 11111. 117111, Qui11i31,1117 Mgr, 9 o o o 0 ...ou a o 0 0 0-0--o -0-0-ww 0+ 'O-'O-0-s-o-o..q..,.. ..,.., N.- ' '0'-0-vw-'O-i-'0-v-o-s-v-a--o--v-n--g-4-o--s-o-o-0-o-o- J. W. SCHOLL' GROCERIES AND NOTIONS --oo TELEPHONE 463. E, 14th STRIEET lst Fibber- Boys, it's so cold where I came from that the Water freezes so quick the ice is warnif' 2nd--HAW, that's noth- ing. VVhere I caine from it's so cold that when a man talks to you, you have to take the words in by the ...g..g.g-g.g.g..g-g..g-g.q..q-g..g..g.-q-...g-4-.5-.9-g..g..q. Berndean H.- Upon my word, I often wish God had Inade me a inanf' Charles W.-t'Perhaps he hasg haven't you ever thought of nie? Mr. Defel- VVhen two bodies in motion come to- gether, is heat generated? Rex VV.- No, sirg I hit a guy the other day, and he knocked me cold. Irate Father - I-Zuth, that young nian stays un- til an unearthly hour ot the night. lYhat does your mother sax' about it? R,-H 'They' are all a- like,' she says. O X 9 5 I 9 Q Q 6 Q 6 9 6 6 Q o-Q-o-.,.., Q 5 fire, thaw them out, and piece the conversation to- getherf' Miss Crawford - Neal, do you understand the French language? Neal VV.-'fYes, if it's spoken in English. E. Utterback 0 z 2 5 Q 9 9 Q 5 5 1 0 6 Q 9 6 9 Enterprise and Alpha tlours are the best. Our ha.-5 and feed lead all the rest. Come and buy and you will see Aclvertiseinents .ve do not need. ,..,...-Q.. --Q o--o--o--o-o-o--s-m-o-o-o-o-o-o--Q-Q.-9-.g..q.....g...... --0--0-c-o--o--o-oP-o-Q-o-oo-o--o--o-...Q-.g.... ,.. ,.,..,.,, , -o-o-o-0-o-o-o-o-o-Q-Q-g-o-q-...,.....g..,..,....,,,,. . 9 '0--Ou0--Ow0-o-o-4--o-0-9-.g.g.g..g..n..g-.g-g-.-..,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.M. ' O'-O-0-0-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o--o-o.-o-o-g-....... .T o 6.i Y x Q 9 5.,.. ! 5 I 9 5 5 5 x 9 5 g..g..g..g..g..g..........4-5.4.4.....q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.....g..g.....g. qua-- ls ......,..,,.,.....,..,..,..,...-..-..-o--o-o-we-o--o-o-o-o-0-0 HATS time In Distinctive and Exclus- xqq- ive Styles for Dress and N Sport Wear. 1 p31y.fs.! 4' I- Q s Ai X ' X ..,-..............,.. . ..................-........................ I+'rauk- What did your wife say when you 0211110 in at four' this Hl0l'llIllQL'?H George- Not a word. Frank-- LSlll3Itl+l', is she IOIIQIIII'-tIP1i?H ' George-- No, I put com- - out in her heauty clay. ,....,.,..............,.......................,....... Shart Sisters 19 E. MAIN .....,........,.......................,....................Q-o-0-g Miss Culb. -f'Wi11na what have you been do- ing? Wilma-4 ' Nothing. ' ' Miss C. - IVeIl, Louise what have you been do lllg ? Louise -t ' Assisting Wil ma. .g..g..g. Cabell? for near three-quarters of a century this name has stood for QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND FAIR DEALINGS It is our purpose to make it mean as much to the graduates of this class as it has meant in the lives of their fathers and mothers. Make this your slogan- UGET IT AT CABEL'S y,,..,..p-.o-o-o0o-o--o-o-m-o--o--o- n., .-'QOH'--...Ou 'anon' + 9 4 0-O-0-0--0'-0-o-o-o--o-'o-- -one-.q..q.. ..... ..,...........,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, It's The Cut of Your Clothes That Counts A CC PLIME T We greatly appreciate is the fact that a great number of High School and College Men come here for their Clothes. They have definite ideas as to what they want, and they are very discrim- inating. For that reason their patronage is a compliment, We do everything we can to derserve it: We study their tastes, and keep them in mind when we buy. We maintain at all times a selection of Clothing, Hats and Haberdashery that warrants the good things that Young Men say about THIS LIVE STORE. Hugh L. Cox 8: Company THE GOCD CLOTHES STORE OF WASHINGTON .g....g-.Q-rw-fo-0--0--0 .4-0. .....g..q..q..g..q.. ..,.....,....,,. Ll. o ?..l ...- Q...,........,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,.....,..,....4-.......,..,..,..,..,..,..,,..... Q 5 I 9 6 a 1... 9 Q 5 5 9 5 5 6 . -0-of-0--0 6 9 6 5 6 9 5 6 9 6 6 9 Q 5 0--0 .... .,........Q..............,...........,....... -q--o-o-o.-o-o--o-o- 9 5 WE KEEP YOU COMFORTABLE 5 THE YEAR AROUND Geo. H. Williams Ice 85 Coal Co. Telephone 863-348. We sell Daviess County mined coal exclusively. ' Miss Bergdoll - HWho can naine some nieinorable slate in history? Butch Gill -'fAntl1ony's ilate with Cleopatra Mr. Con. M What'.- all that noise over there? Chas. M.-f'Wl1y, l just dropped a perpenclic'ular. Regardless of the ear you buy, or the price you pay-- ' THE HARRISON MOTOR Co. Can safisfv you in any kinfl of trade You want. CALL 782 ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g........g..g..g..0..o.-Q... ..5.9.4..g....4..9..9..Q..Q..g..g.....g..............g............ 6 5 -0--0--0-ou0-0--o--o--o-o-a-v-o-o--a.-o-o-Q-o-o-o-o-o- Q Hard Questions Irate Prof. - Are you laugliing at ine? Class fin chorusl - UNO! O Prof. - Well, what else 4 is there in the room to ' ? o laugh at? 1 9 ..g..g...........q........g. .... ,,,,,,.,,, I ak. I aim... 6 Overland i Now, Overland stands alone as the world's lowest- priced ear with sliding gear transmission. CHAS. RHODES ' OVERLAND DEALER 3026 Van Trees St. Wa?hi11g'00I1, Indiana - 9 5 t.g..g..0.. ..g.. .... ....,,.....'.,.,,.,,,,,.u nv..-. '.u 0. . . .....g........g..g..g..g.....g........ ........g.. it ,. 'J-QQ, 4 5- I f gffj. . I l'Y V ' A 1 1 1 ' ML' f ii if Q-009.90-9-.0-o-Q-Q-0-Q-0--0--0-o-1ceo-0-0-0-0--owowsw-0-o-0-0-m-0--t-4wo-owof-o-o-o-o-4-r4wo-p-o--o-ouo-g-o-4.q......,.,.,.,,+ Manager tto stenogj - 'tMiss Curlycue, I c.lon't wanta' be harsh. Nothing like that. Stenog.- Let's have the answer. XVhat's gone wrong' now? Manager-t ' I just Wanna, ask you not to write your rnan during business hours. Letters are mixeml some- times. Herb S Blurb report a shipment of love anfl kisses. Ray D.- Do mushrooms always grow in flzunp places? Mr. lVa111.- Always, R. D. -ftls that the rea- son they are shape-rl like umbrellas Y ' ' Al ERICAN Pretty Shoes for Women Satins, patents, white kids MANY STYLES Dressy footwear for every occasion. Florsheims for Men Rialto, Rugby, Dexter and Stadium Lasts POPULAR COLORS They are clistinctiye shoes -smart style anfl ext-1-llent quality. QIR Just Snoes 218 EAST MAIN STREET o--o--4-0-0-o-e-so-fo-Q-0--o--0--0--o-4--Q-o--n-o-o-.o--of-o--o--o-- o -o-vo--u L UNDRY A Complete Line of LIGHTING FIXTURES and APPLIANCES .iati REEVE 81 BRCWN Electrical Shop 425 E MAIN STREET. 4-40.np..H.,,.,,,,,,.,,........9.....,..4-o-o--o--o--u--o-o--o--ou Q.. 'PHONE 2-I8 W. --0--0-Quo-0-4-Q-4-Q-a-any-0-9-0-+00-0 -0-o-o-o-y-Q-q- 5 .g.....g..g...., 5..Q..'..Q..g....Y...g..g..q........g.....g..g..g..q........g..g....... .9..g.....g..g.,g..g.....g..g..g..............g.....g..,..g..g..g..g..g What Does The Future Hold forgYou2 Your future will he governed, to a large extent, hy the plan you make for special preparation after High Sc hool. Possibly the business worlfl ollers the most attrac- tixv opportunities to the young' nian or woman who is anxious to siiffcecefl. We have- lic-lpoal thousands to nntfir this liolfl to the g , z.,2.A.g-2 V w - . Z s a a s 5 E a 4 5 I+lY,XNSVll,l,I4l, 5 .......,..,..,..............,.................,..... .,... IF IT'S Musical or Electrical you will find it at -S U D D U T H ' S- Genuine VICTOR VICTROLAS DIAMOND DISC EDISONS Victor anrl Eflison latest rworfls. Thor Electric Washers ltlvvry known electrical ap- plianw can he founrl in our conlplcitv stock. RADIOS! RADIOS! XXVI carry only the hr-st to ln- hail in our Raflio rlvpart- . me-nt. C SUDDUTI-l'S iviufic and Electric show 309 EAST MAIN STREET . he-st 2l1lV21lllE12+'. Perhaps we ffoulfl he of service to you. l ull putn ul us lnlly ll1IIllSllffl ipon est i 1 I'0I1ll 2 INDIANA. LAUBE Bargain Store Call Un lis lt ls Worth Your Time AND MONEY Shoes, Clothing Anil Cooking lftensils 17 S, E. THIRD STREET Q.......,....,....................,..,..,.......,,.....,..,.................,..,.., ,.,,.n.n.,,. , ,, X 1: D L is 0-Q'-0-5-.o..,..g..g.... Q -o-0--0--0-0-0-fo--r Q..-4-o--0--0--of-0-0--v Q THE PLACE TO BUY IS AT The BLUE Yard TRY US FOR A SQUARE DEAL -and- REEL SERVICE Reel-Blue Lumber Co. PHONE 69. LOUIS FOY, Mgr. ' u.n.M.. .g. ..g..g. ..g.-g..g.-g-.g..g..q..g..g........g..,..g.. o-4-o-Q 0 0 4 ,.....,.....,......,,,....,,.... .......... .............. ,.,.....,...... .,..,.....,..,..,..,......-..,..... 5 Trainor's Barber Shop -Fora-. Quick and Efficient Service 404 EAST MAIN STREET g........g..... ..g....... ........g...........g....,......g..g... .Q..Q..g..Q..9..Q..g..g..g..Q..Q.....g........g..g..g-gag.. .Q..n..g.....g 5 Jr.- They must have haul mlrcss suits in Bible 2 times. Sr.- How's that- FOR . Jr.- It Says in the Bible that 'He rent his clothe-s ' 'l ' M First Cannibal - 'tOur 5 chief has hay fever. and our prices are always Second Ditto - How- 3 mt? the lowest' 9 F. C.-CCHQ ate a grass widow. g Miss YBGFIQ'-HXVl1O rnlecl VISIT Us in Englanll after King Hen- ryrpaa ' ' Marjorie B.- Mary 2 Miss B.- lVho followed Mary? 5 and 106 Store 6 M. B..-ffner little larnbf' EZRAX MATTINGLY STEPHEN Fl. MYERS M ' l atting y Myers ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW vlrilSlllll,Q'i0l1, lnfl. State Bank Blrlgx. Telephone 758 g.,..,..,..,..,..,,.,..,..,..,..,.....,..,..,..,.....,..,..,.. ......,..,.....,. .....,.....,..,..,........, .,..,.....,.....,..,..,.,,..,..,..,.....,..,..,. 4, ' ' 0 0 '0 0--0-0'-O-0-0--0-+o-o--0--0-o-o-o-o-o-o-4-o-o-o-Q-o-owne-40+-4--o--Q--Q--Q-..... + ...........-......,-.........,.......M...,....i..........,........- , Toilet Articles-Perfumes Patent Medicines of All Kinds Prescriptions a Specialty 7 Q Walters Drug Co. 114 E. BTAIN PHONE l0. o--0--o--o-o--0--0--v-o--0--Q-.......q.....,..q. ..,. 4...-.g..... ......,...........,........g...........,........... James A. ill Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer .kool MOTOR EQUIPMENT .q..g..g..g..g..g..,..g..g......... g..q.....g..g..g.,g..g.....g..q..gi.g..g.....g.....g..g........g........, Bigger Values for lVitl1 the convenience of Woolworth 5 z o a. large assortment of better 2 nierclianmelise from ' Company 25c to 51.00 THE STAVER 5 and 10c Stores 0 -0-Q ,..,...........,..,.....g..g...........g.,...,.................o.-qu.. .....,.....,.....,..... ....,..............g........... Ride The Bluebird It Carried The BASKETBALL BOYS To dMany a Victory See J. C. DOSCH FOR SPECIAL BUS TRIPS .4 .. mug... .....g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g..g-.Q ONOWO' Edxxrard A. Keller O. Elwood Williams Keller 811 Williams Funeral Directors MOTOR AMBULANOE-LADY ASSISTANT Phones-Office 1125 Residence 447 and 112 Ring 2 501-503 E. MAIN 'STREET WASHINGTON, IND. W. B. GOOD 8: SON TWO STORES Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats Wholesale and Retail 417-419 East Main Street Phono 129 ,,....5.....5..g..9..,..g........g..g.-9.-Q-Q-0--0--0--0--0--0--w -0--0- --0-- -o--0--O--o-I-0-0--0-Owe--own.:-0-own Fowler Furniture Store Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler, Proprietress Dealer In FURNITURE, RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, COMFORTS, BLANKETS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS 311 E. MAIN STREET 'PHONE G21 ,,,,,.,.,.....g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g........g..g. .....g. ..g..g..g..g..g..g... .,.......,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,.,. .......g..g..g.........-q..g-9-g...-0-.9-Q-Q..g..g.....g..,. .......g.-0.4.-Q-.p..g..g.....g.. ...................g g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..q..g..q..g..g.. 0- .. an 0 . Have Your lumbin and IIIIIII1 doneby ogan H. Peek 423 E. Main Street f- -0-0-0--0--0-0--0--0--0--0--0 U-vi-'O' .,,.,,,,.,,.,........q..s..g..g........g. 4. ,........ .....,..,..,.............,.........................,,,...-.,...........,....,.....................-....-.,.......-.-...,................. F unn Bone Ticklers Senior Cat close of yearl - Miss Van, I feel indebt- ed to you for all I knowfl Miss Van-' 4 Please don 't mention such a trifle. , Soph.- I've been trying all day to get something for my girl. Fresh- Have you had any otters? Mrs. Yen. treading Shel- lyj- 'Hail to thee, blithe spirit. Bird thou never wert.' I wonder how many of you could say that so beau- tifully in your own wordsl?l' Hollis H. Craising handl - I can. Mrs. Y. - Hldfell, how would you say it? H. H.--t'Hello there old chap, you ainlt no bloomin' bird. Mr. Defel - Meteorlogi- cal observations, I infer from these aggregations of cumulus, betoken rain. IVilbur L. - Do you mean it 's going to rain? Mr. Allen-t'VVho defeat- ed the Israelites? Max B. fcoming out of a dreamJf I dunno. I don't follow any of those bush league teams. Miss Berg.- Wl1y was Charles Sthts reign un- easy?', Benny K.-ttlVhy, any- body's life would be uneasy is he lived under a Diet of IVorms. As a Fresh. Sees Him A Senior stood on a rail- road track, The train was coming fast, The train got oft the rail- road track And let the Senior pass. Bob G.- Say, l1er+-'s a tly in my ice cream! IYaiter - Serves him right, let him freeze. Mr. llefel-i'What proof have you that alcohol is lighter than water i' Vance Chattin- It goes to your head when you drink it. Charlie - t'That horse knows as much as I do lVIatty-Don't tell any- body. You niiglit want to sell him some day. All teachers are book- worms. Yes, except Geometry teachers. How,s that? lVhat are they? Ang'leworms. g.....g. .g........g..g..g..............,..............,.-Q-Q-Q-.q..g..g....g..g..,..g..,. Autographs Autographs x i..Z PRINTED BY TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY LOOGOOTEE, INDIANA