Washington High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Washington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1930 volume:

Z v P L P P, I l r i L l E I s 5 5 I L P r I 1 P i I I i I I E F 5 E I. L I i I I i 1 I ! 3 'i:2 ' 'ELY76dMY5H99'1BLERE'PEEki5!. !T9.EUjg , - , ' , Q-if-'GDMV WASHINGTONIAN 1 9 3 0 VOLUME XVI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON, INDIANA f -4 ' . 5 1 X 'yf f ,, ,u . '5'P ?'d ,u 1 'A -.sf'aM1m wan. ., ' A H l i'.em.a-my-. M A .u...3l...3'.L,aIf.34f,- . X W- - 1 v 4 - 1 .A ,. - gg' , , ff 3, I' . . U v. ,Q DEDICATION To the faculty of High School, who, thdr affirms, guidnnoe, and :inane faith in the boys and girls of hm mule a lam enjpymmt df life, u lugientanding of 1ife'a'dutiea, and n cfpacityfor aervicag we, thp clan of '30, cforlicate' thin volume of the Walhingtonian. ' , -5' , YJ. ' I if ' wi u . fm Q: 1 ll... JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING fe F ED X . 3 .Aj w U' I4 I x iNw.,..,N I S , . .X 'H N I HOUSE DAVIESS COUNTY COURT X... 1 HUGH FAITH WILLIS HODDINOTT A. C. EVANS President of the Secretary of the Tre-usurf-r of the Buarrl nf Emluration Board of Erluvalion Board of Eeluvation WH LIS IIOIIDINOTT. J. II. SIIIPP. A. C. EVANS. Ill GH I-'Al'l'lI Page Sm L . J. H. SHIPP A. O. FULKERSON Superintendent Principal MR. SHIPP, MISS WINTERBOTTOM, MISS RODARMEL, MR. FULKERSON Page Eight 10 -, '!Y'v ' -1 146 r 4' F A. O. l l7l,KERS0N l'rim'ipnl Imllzmzn Slsulv Nm-mul I n 11 i :I n :n I'11ix'vVsiIy A. H. :lull I.I.. ll. l'lliu':lp.!1r1'lliYe'l'Sil3' HARRY WAMl'l.I'lR 4gfiCllllIlfl' and Biology T'urflu.- Vuivs-rsity L'niw-Vsity uf lllinuis B, S. MRYTLE B. YENNE Ifnglixh Franklin l'1vlln'l:o A. IR. GEORGE DEFEL Physirs liusv l'nl5lPs-hniv In- stituto IX. S. lmiiul1:nSl:llv Nnrnrnl ICLIA MAY LYO NS I'vl'l'V1f'lI llniinxm Stan- N-lrmnl Phi:-:ugnI'11iv-'rsily I n ll in lu an l'niw-rsity A. Il. Alizhlll-hury If r 4- n 4- h N-lnml ICTH A X AN ARSIT.'XI..lQ l.'l1f'rr1islry um! Biology Uxfm-1l4'1rIl1-I-U' A. Ii. Yullmruisu I'niv-lrsity 4'hi4-:nun l'llix1-rsily RI'IUl,AH RFINFIKLID .'llnll11'mr1lirs lllirluii XY4'sIvy:lll Vul- Ivgv H. S, Illinois Stull- Nur- mul IC. IC. RIil'hiL!Hl1Sl1lfl' Nnrmrll 1'uIumlri:l l'lliX!'l'Silj' ICLIZA RICTH HICRT Latin t'+-nlmlNur1n:ul1'ull--1-We I n al i il n an l'nixw-rsily A. H. 1'ululnlwi:1 I'l1ix--:wily Page Ninn' IRENE SPITZ History Slate Nornlul L'nive-rsity uf Vlxivagu Ph. H. ELIZABETH SMITH Music IJ 0 1'z1 ll w Vniversity lx. M. HELEN C. FOOTE Commvrcial In 11 i GI ll il l'nive-rsity A, H. und A. M. Szlnrlswsuxl L'umnwr1-inl Svlmol f'QIllI'IlI Business Pul- logo Inrlianu Stain Normal CLARA E. PROCTOR El1gll'.91I mul Public Spwllfirlgz Tnrlinnu Cvntlwll Vol- Im-Zv A. IG. Pago Tm, THOMAS MCCORMICK Manual Training Indiana State Normal B. S. MARIE STANLEY VANCE Cooking 'Ferre Haute State Nm'- mul Muncie Normal KATHLEEN MCCORMICK Commercial Indiana Sta te Normal B. S. RUSSELL COLBERT History and Sofia! Srien ce Indiana State Normal A. B. A A A BURL FRIDDLE .4tl1li'Iir:s llramlslm 1 ull:-ue lllinui5 l'11iv+-rsity EVELYN REED English ln nl i u n an University . ll. CHARLES J. POSEY History Oakland City Uullege . B. RONALD L. BROOKING Mathematics and Bible Ui-ntrsnl Normal Vullege he-l':1uw I'nix'P1':4it3' 1 n ll i :l n n llnixw-rsiiy .B. EDITH FLICK English nnrl Plzysicnl Training 'l'i-rre Hnutv Stair- Nur- mul li. S. WILMA COMMER Art Nurtllwvstn-rn 1'lllY0lA sity Vim-vnlws l'nivol'Sily Indiana State Normal MILDRED WISE English and Latin Oakland City Uollegv I n cl i u n an Vnlvvrsity A. B. MARY JANE BURNETT Smving Imlmnu Mull- Ixnrinzxl A. li. Pagr' Elvwn lx -fs xx -1 ,X X F. CARNECIE PUBLIC LIBRARY d h 5 L f m L , . , , .1153 , I ,- v ? cu . A - . v ...ki-'-,ix -' ' 1 . -.1 . . 5- Q 'LM . Z' ix? 9. . V A SENIORS ORGANIZATION President .............. ........................................ D wxcH'r MCCRACKEN Vice-President ......... ........ M Any EMMA REEVE Treasurer ............. .......... CA RL CHATTIN Secretary .......... ............ A DA Cox SENIOR LIFE 'Tis sad to be a Senior bold, That means you are getting oldg Soon we'll be in different places, Some of us withilifted faces. But, of course, we have our fun- Really it has just begun. ' The Freshies tremble in their shoes, For they have the Senior blues. Underclassmen watch their step They're well acquainted with our rep. 'LWhy? asks some one sitting here. It's because we're Seniors, dear. But, in short, our life is sad Toward the last we're not so glad And you see our teardrops fall fBoo-bool We won't be here next year at all. DoRo'rHY EASTRIDGE, '30. Page Thirteen ELMO OSHA Academic Course l-Ita, Signru 1'hi Medal 'illlg Latin Fontest 'illiz Little Clmllmpiwn' '2SS - . Q.. 4fy.,. Latin l lub 28, H1-X .-0. Sn-liulxrsliv XY 'Zllz Annual Staff' 301 Hi-Y Delegalc In 1'olL1n1hus '30, CATHERINE FYFFE Academic Course Sclmlastic- NV '27, '2il: Annual Staff 'Zl0. HERSCHEL OBERST Academic' Course l'1nt1-rr-'ll from Mont- , guilxc-i'y '201 Debating 'I-02 Hi-Y 'Cl0. VIOLET WHITEHEAD Academic Course Sm-hnlustiv VV '2T: Mlrth-I' 1' il V o k i n g Si-lxoulrmnn '29g Delmt- lng '30 HARVEY MEYERS Academic Course Taking F a t h e 1' ' 5 l'l:u'0 '29. LYMAN FOUST General Course I Yell L-wuler '28, ,'fZ'f 30: UD In The Air 2 1'!'e-sislvnt '2li. Page Fourlven 1 DOROTHY EASTRIDCE Commervial Course S4-lmlastiu XV '27, '2S, 'ZEN Lalin Club '2Xg Sil- ver l'in Typing Award, '4l'erfvi:t Ste1wgruplxer 'IlU. ERNEST VVEHBER Academic Course Entvrecl from Plain- ville '214g Svlmlaslic VV '2El3 Annual Staff '30 VIVA OSMON General Course Sclinlastll' VV '2T. '28, '2flg Ula-es Secretary '29: Latin Vlub '2R: Typing Awards-lh-unze Pin. Sil- ver Pin ll'nllei'w0odi3 Silver Pin, Gulcl l'in ills-xningtnnii Latin Cun- le-st '2T. '2S: Pe-rfect. Ste-nugraplien' 'HIM An- nual Staff 'HIL CLAYTON START General Course HELEN COSBY Commercial Course P f- r f P 0 l' Stenmrg- rapher '301 Belle of Ilagclzulu '301 Up in the Air 'Z2iH: French Uluh '28. SYLVIA ORR Academic Course Belle of Bagdacln '301 Lulin Vlub '28, V75 o 9 Q .v -'S ' 'N I 'iw' LOIS HOPEWELL General Course S e win g Club 'ZNZ Hatchettes '27. '28. '29, 'ROL Belle nf Randall '30 VIRGIL ROBINSON General Course Belle nf Bagdadn 'RUZ Entered from Glendale '30. LANELLE TAGGART Academic Course WILLIAM GOODWIN Academic Course Band '2T,'28,'303 Latin Clulx ':ZS. PAULINE ROSS General Course Belle of Bagdadu '30. HOMER THOMAS General Course GEORGE THOMAS General Course MILDRED SMITH General Course LEONARD GERKIN Academic Course Rand '29, '30: Hi-Y Ulub '30: Up in the Air 29: Lntered from Shoals, Ind. '29, RUTH VANCE General Course Latin Club '2S. CARL SMITH Academic Course Hi-Y '3o. MARY HORNADAY Academic Course Entered from Alfnrlls- ville '29, Page Fifteen JEAN de FOREST Avaclenlimr Course From-h Flub '2N: Latin Vontest 'ZEN Annual Staff '2lll3Sm-lmlustir' VY'2fT,'1fN. DORIS MCLEMORE General Course Latin Club 'ZSQ Belle of Hugdadn 'Zl0: l'erfP1't Slelmg'1'aplxer '30. GERALD COLBERT Academic Course ESTHER MAE N IMNICHT General Course French Club '28g Belle of Bagdadn '301 Perfect Stenngrapher' '303 Par- lur Tl'i1'kS '30. HOWARD PALMER Academic Course RUTH PAYNE General Course Swwing1'lulv'ZS: Latin Club 'LESS i I'he Mirth- l'rnx'nking Ulassi-mmm '29. Pugr' Si.x'Ive'r1 ROSEMARY PA DCETT Avacleniic Course Latin Club ,252 Ice lgl't'llkPl'S Ululr 'ESQ Svho- lnstic XY 'ITQ Vp in the Air 'ZEN lin-lle uf Rag- 1laul 'Cl0. ARTHUR MCDONALD General Course ETHEL McLIN Commercial Course French Club 'Z8: Per- fect Stenographe-r '30, HARRELL DAVEY General Course LORENE OWENS Academic Course Perfect Stenog- raphe-1 ' '30g Entered from Mnnett, Mo. '29, ORAL EAGLE Agricultural Course Latin Flulu '2s. ELIZABETH MOORE General Course R ALPH B ACON General Course LUIS MCCAFFERTY Commercial Course Latin Cluh '285 Up In U19 Air '292 Parlor Tricks '30: Perfect Stenugraphern '2l0. EDWARD MCCOOI, Academic Course Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '303 Band '27, '28, '29, '30. MARY MYERS General Course Frenvh Fluln '2R: Six Cups of t'lmvnl:1le '2llI. EDWIN IIROYVN t:f'lli'l'ill ffoursc Ui'-'lwslrzl '21l. '2lrl. llzxn-I '29, 'img H--llc ..l' I1:lumI:l4l 'IIN 1 N z E ai, , LOREN AYRES General fllllll'Fl' Ili-Y '3lll: 'l':ilsim: l :l!l1w-1 s I'luvv '2!I. GOLDIE MYERS General Course Ullvlle ul' l!ug'wlu1l '30, STEWART BILLINCS Academic Course Math Cluh '28: HI-Y 'Img Eta Sigma Phi Med- ul 'ROQ Belle of Bag- 1la4l '30: Hi-Y Delegate tu Columbus '30. BEATRICE McCAlN Academic Course ORAL BALDWIN Al'Zlllt'Illll' Course X' IOLA ALLEN Avail:-nlu' Lnurse- Iiiilw-1'-wl I'i'nm .Xlt'm'4ls- ville Ilfll Gm Cups nl' Klum-nl:lll' 40 Priya' Sl'1'4'llfI't'Il ,M f - - -f- 'i li A 1 EDWARD ENGLEHART General Course Hatr-hets '27, '28, '29, '305 Belle of llzlgtlanlu 'Il0: iiavlielor's Dilem- ma '3lI. MARY EMMA REEVE Academic Course Latin Club '28: Hutch- eites '27, '28, '29, 'SWE Math Club '28: Vice- President 'llljg Scholastir- VV '271 Silver Pin Typing' Awurdg Annual Stuff '30, I'erfem-l Stenogra- pher '303 Up in the Air '29L Belle of Bag'- d:uI '1!0. DWIGHT MCCRACKEN Academic Course Latin Club '28: Math Club '281 I-Iatchets '29, 'ROC Hi-Y '30: President '30: Up in the Air '2SI: The Bride and Groom 'Zi0. PORTIA FITTS Commercial Course Latin Club '28, Hatch- ettes '28, '29, 'Zl0: Up in the Air '29: Parlor 'l'rlvks '30: Perfect Stenog'rapher '1i0. HAROLD ELLIS General Course Up in the Air '29. MARCELLA STRANGE General Course Parlor Tricks '30 Belle of Hagdaul '30. Page Eighteen ESTHER ENGLEHART Commercial Course Latin Club YR: Hnlvh- ettes '28, '29, '30, Hatch- ettes '28, '29, 'lilly Per- fect Sf9l'l0gl'2-1DllPl ' '30, Belle of Bagmlzulu '2l0. EUGENE GILMORE General Course Belle of li:igdad '301 Hzitvliets '2!0. HELEN ENNIS Commercial Course French C I u b '28g Hntr-hettes '28, '29, '30, Belle of Bagdadu '301 Perfect Slenograpliern '30. VICTOR POTTS Academic Course Math Club '28: Hi-Y '30g Belle of Bag'dz1d '30, FERN GRABER Academic Course Sewing Club '28: Latin Club '28: Typing Awards, Bronze I-'in 1UnderW0odJ, Silver Pin tftemingtonlg Vp in the Air '293 Belle of Bagdadn '30g Perfect Stenogrnphern '30: Scholastic W '29L Annual Staff '2Z0. CLYDE PEYTON Academic Course Latin Contest '28, '30: Dis:-ussion T295 Debating '30. 7? Wy 1' wf'!'-'V' - M , .- . W . ADA COX General Course Perfect Stenofzra pher' '30 CARL CHATTIN Academic Course l rP:4iilPnl 'llllg Hi-Y '2t'l. '30g Vp in the- Air 'BIN Belle of liugdad 'SKIN The Grvat Pumpkin Case '29: Fri-nvll Cluln '28. ' MARGUERITE BECK General Course Latin Club '28: Par- lor Tricks 'Zl0: Per- fect Stenugraphern 'SOQ Belle of Bagdadn '30. EDDIE CLEMENTS French Club '28. HAZEL BLAGRAVE Academic Course Belle of Bngdadn 'Slug Hatchettes '29, '30. BRADFORD PEEK Academic Course Hi-Y '29, '30. Belle of Bagdadu '30g VON CARNAHAN General Course ALICE CREAGER Academic Course llc-hating '29, '303 Dis- russiun League '1!9L Un in the Air 'EDJ Belle ul' l3ug'ul:ul 'Illlg The Mirlli-I'rfn'nking Class- r1mn1 '2il. NORWOOD BUZAN Academic Course Hi-Y 'sm Up in the Air 'ZEN Belle of Bag- d:ul 'Z!0. EUGENIA BROWN General Course Vp in the Air '29Z , I :irlor Trir-ks '305 Hello nf' lhigilzuln '30. MALCOLM CLARK General Course MARY BILLINGS Academic Course Latin Club 'ZIRQ Math Club '28: 'Tp in the Air '295 H9llP of Bag- da4l '30. Page Nineteen '29: Hi'Y '30g Debating BOMER LUCAS Commercial Course Hi-Y '2o. MARIAN KELL Commercial Course l'ul'lur 'I'l'ic'kS T405 'Belle of Bagclml 'Rug 'l'er1'vr-I Slenugrapherw 30. CORWIN KEMPF Academic Course Band '28, '29, '30: 'Taking Father's Place 30. MARTHA KECK General Course Latin Club '281Orl'hesf tra '28, '30: Belle ur' Bagda Ll '30, BILL AIKMAN General Course Up in the Air '29 Belle nl' l5zig1la4l '20. HELEN MORTON Acuclf-xnil' llniirsv Page' Tll'l'VIf,l' 'AQ JOSEPHINE DOSCH Academic Course Latin Club 'LZSI Annual QIHF1' '30. ROBERT LONG Academic Course Hi-Y ':zo. EFFIE ABEL General Course Perfect Stenograph- ' '10 er' . . ORVILLE BATEMAN Academic Course Math Club '28: French Club 'LZSQ Belle of Bag clad '30. ADA MILEY Academic Course HAROLD ALBRICHT Avail:-mic Course l.:iliii Flulm '2X. .-, 2-Y V 3 'rl ,, ,nv , I ,A RUE WEBBER Al'ilIit'll1i1' Course- lfrenvh Club '2S. KATHRYN HOLLAND Avacimlliv Course' Pl'Pllt'h Ululm 'BM Six 4 upx nl l'Il-n-Mute 'Ill lie-llv ul' l4:1g4l:ui 'ilu ROY W AGGON ER Ge-nerai Cours? F r 9 n 1-li Clulu TIS: 'li:1ti'l1elm s Iiiii-'llllllilu .JL ELEA NOR E. WILLIAMS Commercial Course Ii9lle- ut' liug'rlmi 'Img I'Prt'Pn-l S1Pnng'l'u1rliPr JU: I-.nu-Veal Iron: l'eux'l:n. lll W RINARD HITCHCOCK Academic Course Entered frmn lie-ment. lll.. '301 l'l:ll11l'1l01 l5eIli-' nl lingiialml .HL FERN WHITE Ce-ne-ral Course FLOYD WILDRIDCE Cvm-ral Course lm- v1f- 11 vim, 'usp Up in the .Xir '1ISI3 HifY '29, '30, He-llv ul' l4zu.:1l:nI ':1n. MILDR ED WARD G1-m-ral Course Svwing Vluh 'LIRL The Mirth -lwuvoking Class- rmulf' 'EIL ELBERT GROMER Cvneral Course Up in the Air 'BEL LOTTIE VAUGHT General Course I'er'fPr-t S l e- n n g ru - in phs-r 'I . GARDNER JOHNSON Gvneral Course Page Twenty-0n.e X fern ?9YG1'CYsJ? 'ok'n7 X 7 I kjf VX WWF Aw 11.11 ..cnm 1.744 Tefelrwy' ' 3 ' C7,,.V.h.e X' -xl '7.7v-l Wf Yaoi J, X To ... if 1K KN ,f 4 1 11' ' mlfs SPH' 'X CLASS WILL Josephine Dosch, bequeath my diabolic looks to Irene Clarisey. Martha Keck, bequeath Elmols threat to Eldeana Chapman. Ada Cox, bequeath my I love mew attitude to Esther Carnahan. Effie Abel, bequeath my pleasant disposition to Lois King. Bill Aikman, bequeath my frequent appearances before the mayor to Jack Moore. Von Carnahan, bequeath my bashfulness toward the fairer sex to Raney. Mary Billings, bequeath my winning ways to Naomi Payne. Hazel Blagrave. bequeath my inability to rave about men to Monett S. Viva Osmon, bequeath my blonde wavy tresses to Miss Foote. Edward Englehart, bequeath my best girl to Earl Blackwell. Lois Hopewell, bequeath my 1930 steady to Zola Keith. Dorothy Eastridge, bequeath my Scholastic W's to Wesley Corsage. Harrel Davey, bequeath my original jokes and stories to Estella White. Stewart Billings, bequeath my blonde curls to Afton White. Marguerite Beck, bequeath my egotism to Arlene Hitchcock. Orville Bateman, bequeath my open admiration for a certain Soph girl to Red Heavenridge. Ralph Bacon, bequeath my gentlemanliness to Elbert Reister. Loren Ayers, bequeath my studiousness to Basil White and David Pryor. Harold Albright, bequeath my hair to Estella Lee Aikman. Norwood Buzan, bequeath my partnership in the Hatchet Inn to anyone who wishes to be kept busy. Eugenia Brown, bequeath my art of flirtation to Josephine Overbay. Carl Chattin, bequeath my ability to make original excuses to Wilma Tomey. Gerald Colbert, bequeath my quietness to C1oofy', Aishe. Edwin Brown, bequeath my job at DeWey's to anyone desiring to work after school. Alice Creager, bequeath my green spring outfit to Madeline McDonald. Oral Eagle, bequeath mv mischievous attitude to Ronald Arvin. Helen Ennis, bequeath Puss,' Edwards to a certain Junior girl. Portis Fitts, bequeath my pep to be divided equally among the Freshman girls. Lyman Foust, bequeath my patent leather hair to Ralph Emmick. Eugene Gilmore, bequeath my Civics seat by Mr. Colbert's desk, to any Junior desiring such seat. Jean de Forest, bequeath my love for jazzy music to Rev. Brooking. Kathryn Holland, bequeath my ability to play the piano to Jimmy Lyons. Mary Hornaday, bequeath my black curly hair to Catherine Campbell. Marian Kell, bequeath my popularity at Petersburg to Grace Trueblood. Floyd Wildridge, bequeath my debating ability to incoming Frosh. Robert Long, bequeath my skill to play classical music to Virginia Wright. Bomer Lucas, bequeath my generosity to Harrv McBride. Lois McCafferty, bequeath my personality to Catherine Osha. Dwight McCracken, bequeath my light trousers to be cut into souvenirs for the fairer sex. Leonard Gerkin, bequeath my musical talent to Elmer Keith. Elmo Osha, bequeath my Inspiration to the loving care of the underclassmen. Ruth Payne, bequeath the job of hauling West End school kids to anyone who has a car. Mary Emma Reeve. bequeath my place on the basketball team to the girl who can do as well as I. Page Twenty-F our ' . rt'-if' 1' SENlOR'S AMBITIONS MAC MOCRACKEN-'fo be left alone. tBy girlsl. BUD ENCELHART-'TO be a politician. lDaxe says sol. ESTHI-:R ENOELHART-'l'o own a fur coat. Lots HOPEWELL-To have a steady. tWe,re sorryl . MARY EMMA-T0 slap Elmo again? FERN CRABER-To spell correctly. PORTIA FITTS-T0 have a nose without a shine. FLOYD WILDRIDOE-To have a new girl every night. LOIS MCCAFFI-:RTY-To be a matron in an orphange. JEAN DE FOREST-T0 be a missionary to the cannibals. ROSEMARY PADGETT--T0 he on time? FLMO OSHA-To carry out his thretl HELEN MORTON--It couldn't be the title Mrs.i, could il? EUGENE GILMORE-To be graduated. PAULINI-I ROSS-To have a date with Charles Willialns. HAROLD ALBRIGHT-It couldn't hc books. RALPH BACON-Keeper of East Side Park. . pyw.. 't' ALICE CRI-:ACER-To find some one who appreciates Les Miserables. ROBERT LONG-To be an Ossio Cabrolivitch. JOSEPHINE DOSCH-To read '4Scriptures and collect moneyf, LOREN AYERS-A congressman. lSays Colbertl. KATY CHATTIN-A love doctor. f We thinkl. ORVILLE BATEMAN-A certain dark-haired girl. EUGENIA BROWN-To have the authority to start Q10 a. In., we hearl. BILLY GOODWIN-T0 be teacher's pet. LYMAN FOUST-Jack of all trades, but master of none. MARY BILLINGS-To write a book entitled, A Perfect Cirlf' EDWARD McCoOL-To join Paul W'hiteman's Orchestra. BRADFORD PEEK-He hasn't any. fHe saysl. VICTOR PoTTs-Radio King. A CARL SMITH-To have a Secretary to keep count of the times broken. GEORGE THOMAS-To always beat Homer asking for the car. to school at VIOLET WHITEHEAD-To adopt a certain little Freshman boy. ELEANOR F. WILLIAMS-To be a fat lady in a circus. STEWART BILLINCS-WHS it to have a place on the staff? U the proper time. his arm has been NORWOOD BUZAN-To make enough money fat the Hatchet Innl to have an English valet. CATHERINE FYFFE-To make hi-falutin' grades fand let the rest of us sufferj. LORENI-I OWENS-To make hot biscuits for some one every morning. RUTH PAYNE-T0 go to church at least twice a month. MILDRED SMITH-Wonder if it's to live in Toledo. LA RUE WEBBER-To write a historv text. CORWIN KEMPF-Is it to learn his debate or have a date with Pauline? VIVA OSMON-To have a permanent wave? DOROTHY EASTRIDGE-To spend every week-end in Fritchton. MARIAN KELLlT0 fall in love fand stay putl. BEATRICE McCAIN-A Hello Girl. HOWARD PALMER-NDI to be printed Iso saith the facultyl. Page Twenty-F ive CAN YDU IMAGINE- ELDEANA CHAPMAN-NOI watching Elmo? JOSEPHINE DoscH-Short, fat and a brunette? RUTH PoTTs-Flirting? DAVE-Refusing anything to eat? CORK KEMPF-With a hair out of place? STEWART BILLINCS-WiIh0ut curls? ELMO OSHA-Being slapped by a girl? MISS WISE-Dignified and unfriendly? JEAN DE F.-Playing jazz for his own amusement? BILLIE GOODWIN1lVI3klHg the honor roll? MISS PROCTOR-Cooking for a big family? BUD ENcLEHARTfNot in love? EDDIE CLEMENTS-A dancing teacher? MARY EMMA-Riding a mule? GEORGE THOMAS-A cow caller? PUSS EDWARDS-Fast and peppy? FERN GRABER--Superintendent of an orphanls home? MARCELLA STRANGE-Marrying a milk dealer? MARTHA KECK-Not flirting with B. B. boys? FLOYD WILDRIDGE-Manager of a perfume factory? BOMER LUCAS-Stingy and unfriendly? WILMA TOMEY--A Bob-bit? MARIAN KELL-Taking Greta Garbols place in stardom? Lois HOPEWELL-wiitllollt a steady? CHARLES WILLIAMS-Taking his grade card home? MARY B1LL1Ncs-Playing hooky? HELEN COSBY-'EHSY to get acquainted with? RALPH BACON-Anything but nice? CLYDE PEYTON-Tall, slender, and bashful? JOYCE SMITH-Anything but sweet? Lois MCCAFFERTY-An old maid? A FRESHIE-NOR shaking when talking to A. 0.? HARRY McBR1DE-As the W. H. S. flirt? HELEN ENNIS-Not wanting to go to Dewey's? ESTHER NIAE N.-Not getting Chemistry in Economics class? JINGLE-Wanting to stay home? ROSEMARY PADGETT-Getting to school in time? HELEN HAYNES-Not giggling? ROY WAGCONER-Agreeing with Mr. F ulkerson? FACULTY-Being easy on the Seniors? VIVA OsMoN, '30 Page Twenty-Six 7 Y CLASS HISTORY We, the Seniors, first entered the portals of Washington High School as students September 13, 1927. Unlucky day to start, but we were off. Our officers during our Freshman year were: President, Lyman Foustg Secre- tary. Vivian White, Treasurer, Norwood Buzan. However, we were too young to be of much importance to the school just then. During our Sophomore year we were unorganized. As Juniors our class officers were: President, Carl Chatting Vice-President, Fern Bakerg Secretary, Viva Osmong Treasurer, Dorothy Eastridge. As Seniors, we chose as the ones to lead our class to the final goal, Dwight McCracken, President, Vice-President, Mary Emma Reeve, Secretary, Ada Coxg Treasurer, Carl Chattin. At the beginning we were quite a large class but several of our members moved away and others dropped behind to graduate in later years. Many have come from other states, cities, and townships. Among the different places represented are: Centralia, Ill., Shoals, Alfordsville, Montgomery, Glendale, Plainville, Monett, Mo., Bement, Ill., Indianapolis, and Peoria, Illinois. Three of the state basketball champions are members of our class, Captain Englehart, Eugene Gilmore and Dwight McCracken. These are three reasons, and very good ones they are too, that the school is glad to have our class. ' Several members of our class have been in various plays during the past four years. One of our class, Floyd Wildridge, is the leading man in the operetta the Belle of Bagdadf' which is being given by the music department this year. Five other members of our class are also members of the cast. Of over a hundred beginners ninety-four will graduate. Rosizivumr PADCETT, '30. Page Twenty-Seven .,.,,..........-if .,l...........li.. :vhfe HTL 'K S X , X xx X XXX 1 L11' W. NJ KQTL TJKIIVIIJII 'IOOHDS I-IGIPHLUOS mari' 7 Q L n Y n I mln J UN IORS ORGANIZATION President ......... ................................ ....... R o NALD ARVIN Vice-President ....... ......... W YILMA TOMEY Secretary ......... ........ E STELLA WHITE Treasurer ......... ......... R OBERT YENNE WE JUNIORS The saddest words of tongue or pen: Catch that Frosh-let's paddle him. Those were the words that caused our fears Back in our history about two years. The year after that our fears were oler, Each one a dignified Sophomore We teased the Freshies and had our fun To get revenge for how weld been done. We've conquered Caesar without much rumpus, We rode through geometry aboard a compass, And now we're Juniors with the few exceptions Of those who encountered some insurrections. And next year if we're not held down We'll represent Yvashington in Senior gowns And when we're through and running free We all can say, Veni. vidi, vicif' MONCEL MONTS, '31, Page Thirty-One In-In Alu-l list:-Ilan 1.1-v ,xllxlllilll 11-'l':1l4l Aishw- ':l'ill'o- .Xlle-11 liwulzlll .Xllisf-1: luv'-lynn .Xlllsml .lax mvs A lsmza n Ii:ev.X1ng4-rn-1' XI:lI'g4ll+-1'l!1- Arun-s Pllslvzllszu AxVlIlSllAlAlIg1' Ilfwn:1lwl.X1'vin Imris Hzu-un Y:-lwlis Hzellou IG:lrl Hlzuvluvvll Ilwwanrd Hlvvm-ns Juv Hobbit l'I:1l'l Hullovk Illrm-st Burltun K':xtlwrim- Uzunplmell xvill'l't-'Il Vzxrr Betty Uaxssauly Mildrf-ri t'l1:1mu-l Irene 4'Iul'l'isA-y .luv 1'l2lI'k .Inhn l'l:lI'k Hslllel' Uuslny Lawson Vox .lame 1'l'62l2-1't'l' Heard l'ummins Thx-Imax Imvis lmvinl IN-jerue-it Viviun lizulou .Iumes Fisher Nth:-l Hnitln-r 414-'lwvzx Huitllm' Hznrrim-I llilI'!'illg9Y' I'IlINY2ll'1l Hill Haze-I thfmlrid pxllllillbt' liumlwin lluvile- Muslim Hrzxl 1ll':-vnwuml lNsrmll1+f:1 1ll'1fgwl'y Nurzl 1lx'e-34011 'l'l1+-Inna 'ilu-um'y Illtlu llzlrnly Hull: Hzlruly .lus4-lnlminw IIZIVIIIHII Iiuih lizmrmmn lfzllv H:ll'l'is .l:u'k H.l5'n's ll:-I--ll IIJIXIIUS .lglwlx lhwruxw-xn1'nl:-' Iixwlxln llmluv .XI.11'Il1:1 lluliws Nm-mi Iilxmm-1 l-1lxxm,1I.I-vlvlxxzw I-Ixwlxlu .Mm-'X N1'r'u4,mI .lf-lx--r ll:1N1rl1 .lwlxvx iilm- I' K: ith luis King: NI-Ilis King: IllIIIt'l'III1' I,:1 I I lII'IIl' I,:lX4'IIe- IUIIII Imv XX':Iix'I- I.m-4u11:ll'1I I llis l,5'1u'I1 I vzmxw- I4 In-II I Ilm-1' Xlznsln-11 IIilI'I'X' XIVIIVIIII I I Imuzllxl xIt'XIl'Zll'Iil Il I mul .XIVIIIIIIUIIILII XI:I1l4-Illlv XIr'INml1IIII If-In-l'I .XI4'I,m-mul: IIIIIII Mile-:Q mulsml XIIIII-I' XIl'lII'l'I Xlwnls I IIIIII Xlnrusln I nm-II:1 My I-rs I Ilzauh.-II1 N--xv Xlm- Nvxx'l+m XIiIcI1'--II l':lImvr Imrullux' IN-Q-Ii 1 xx I-II IN---Ii . , . . I IIIIII I IIIIIlI'Ii I mul Pulls II zlph I'l':1II- Ilvv I'rnIw IHx'i4I I'I'XI7I' X II'IlIIll2I IIIIVIQIIIIIII 1 IuI'm'l:1'c- Il:1m-y I.ulIm Ii-nm-v I lL'II:1l'1I III-NI I Iullm- Illu- lwwlzu Slxirle-Y IIHIII Nllglvtnll XX zxllzwv Singh- I ullu-r Snlirluy lull III-Ia-11 Spaulldimr Illvll Spznulmli I In-lan Splnls-r I X'iI Slzlfllvrel Idw-II'1I 'I'm1u-X' II :zu-I 'I'I't'1llIXX'1IX Xlllmlre-II X JIIIUI' IM-:ln X:1u 'l'r4-vs I mln-rt XX:uIu- IIIIIII XX 1 L4 '1 L! ' PIIPI' I IHYII XX UIIUVII In Vrx' XX'1II1-I' np., Ixvnm-lI1 XX :ll'l'n-lx I :rl XX mlwr Xllnn XX Intu- siIXX'I1ilv I lx-ll:I XX IIII1' sin- XX'I1ilI- I on --II XX lm- ll m':1IA XX :III X l1'u1xII:l XX Vlglxt I I-In-1-1 X vnu.- I H Ussip Vldtilingr Gdbrilowfgc f l 1 X 5T GTI-1 T'7e'ra'ocl ewi ng , T. less Tms I-Flabbe'5a5 mg Serf eQ Nikolai 'Rael-smanfnoff' Li'l Hearn .543 Elxqruulafihg - AJ Leia fx.You rg qngf Y HIS FIRST MOVIE Characters-William Penn and Miss Modern. Place-Indiana Theater. Wm. Penn-What! Art thou allowed to cross thy limbs in the company of men? Where is thy chaperon? Miss Modern-My, but you are old fashioned. Men of today behave well enough that we need no chaperons. The lights are out and the show is starting. Do keep quiet! Wm. Penn-No lights and all those young couples? This is atrocious. Vlfho is that talking so loud? Miss Modern-This is a talkie show. You see and hear at the same time al- though there are no people on the stage. Wm. Penn-This is terrible! It is the work of Satan! Dost thy mother allow thee in such a place as this? Miss Modern-Sure. Mother is in row F with father now. Isn't Buddy cute? Wm. Penn-How darest thou express thy thoughts so plainly. Thy mother shall hear of this. Miss Modern-Oh yeah? Mother thinks Buddy is cute, too. Jean and he make a nice pair. Wm. Penn-Are they allowed to dance? How close they get to each other. That is very obscene. What! Wherefore art thou holding my hand? I knew I would sin if I came to this vile place. I am leaving- Miss Modern-Don't go. I am sorry I upset you by holding your hand. I always do when I go to the show. Please act sensible even though you haven't any- Wm. Penn-There! I thought it would happen. Kissing! Wait till Judg- ment Day. And they weren't, even married. I am leaving this place. It is the work of Satan. How I quake at the punishment on Doom's Day. Miss Modern-That is the end. A kiss seals and closes everything, even a talkie show. fKisses Penn and he faints. Ushers carry him out.J Curtain. RAY ANGERER, '31. Page T hirty-F ive , ' ' W' X x WEST END SCHOOL . J, , , .- . - , ,. Q..-.1 f w- g f SOPHOMORES You have often heard of Freshies And Juniors brave and bold, No doubt you've heard of Seniors Who are so stern and cold, But have you heard of Sophomores Those different from the rest Who sometimes by mistake are called, Are called, well- Just a pest? Of us there are many About one hundred all, Some are very wise, But others try to stall. Some make the honor roll, Some try, some don't, some fail But it takes captain, bohunks, cooks, a To make the whole ship sail. I I .1 n 1 3 i i I 4 f 4 J nd swabs -1 Aucs HonNADAY, ,32. , l 'E 1 1 -I , i ,1 ul I I, Page Thirty-Seven l':uuli1u1- Alt'.,1'1I lillll1.XHl'il H11u.Xx'1s N1-:ul lizlnln Hs-rrlzlrml Hzlln-In-lm' 4Il':lI1:nm l4:u11-mum Xllwrl Uvvli .xllltllw-cl H4'l4'llx'l' Hlllu livll XX lllmm Hmxlluun Ilnlph H1-Vry l'ill1liIH' Hin-. ' l':l'IYlil Hl:1g4l':1x'1- N1 N Inlwalvm- Hlwlsmx lianlph liogm-1' Iiuy linge-1' Holm-V1 l!1':1rlt'm'4l Mzxlgynrlf- Hrlm-1' NUVIIIAI Hl'us'hin Edith l'xI'llNX'IlilI?-I I,yI1- H111'kI1:lr1l1 Hlvzlllvvl' Burris Xlwrla-l Hurtnu Illilllilll l':1lluw:13' lu:1nit:1 1':lrl1:1I1:1n H4-uulu Kqhillllivll W I-Idwznral lll'I'l'X If l'2llll'iS f1llllI'l'lliH xvilllvl' 1'l:u'li ' Ksullwrim- Vlzuvsou RUSH 1'0lhE'l'I V1-rry Vnlv l':l Ill Fuslvy lb-nm 1'l'l'4'l'lillS l'lit't'm'd Davis Millis l32lViS Ralph lianslmzln Iidke-1' Imr- IAIHIS lumlwzalwls I.:-11:1 Mm- Iinllmry Il2ll'l'j' linnis t'l:11':l I'Iv:lns llnrulzl Fzxilh Kiln-l Fishm-1' NYilnm l ilzy1vl':1l1l Louisa- I-'ilZp:nI1'ivk xylllllllqil lfwusl l5l'll?IliIll:1lilhl'I' llulh ll1ll'4llll'l' l Vi1z1I:1rIzuml Im1'is45I1:ul'sI AI:l1'lln1.llIu-5 llz1lpll'imIwi11 .X nun Im-v llumlwill Kullllnwlx lllw-y,o1'y lun-l5'11 1-r:mlh1-m l'lI:ll'll'S 1ll'it'fiI I1 Imlzl HHH XY:lll4-rHz11'n--1' Imuiwl llnyw Lyman II Il:-:lu-11l'i4l1L4 XVI'-111' llil1'lu'm'li .XQIIVS HIII XK'iIm:u Ilupy-4-V .Xlivv lllll'll:lll:ly NYIIIIIII .lzlvkslm N-vlllv .Iulmsllll IM-V1-I 115 .lulu-S Ill-ll-ll Klfilk-I' Ifllwzllu-ll Knight llzlllllzlll l,l-ffln-1' XY'-sllq llul's:lgv IM-rlrllly l,llllslwl'nl .Ill mvs IAXUIIS lillail-luv llllrshull llvrzllll Kll'k':lIl Ill-ll-ll All-4'm'lllil'k 'l'Iu-llllzl Mc-4'l':lc'Ill-ll llllh.-rl Al4'I5l7lIlllll lflllll All-zlllv lllllllll Mill-s Uliz-X':l Mill-5' lu1ll'SIUll Blisrllh-l' lilllvl AIUVQLIIII l.jllIIlIl llt'2lYl'lIl'iKlQ.Ll lmllise- Nilllllilqll llllrlvlll Num-nl Hlllby Ulu-rsl ,Illfl-pllillv 17Yl'I'll2lj' Allllk-iUl'i4' I':lllm-I' ll:-lvll Polls Ixulllll-4-ll Pulls Hlllll Pulls llzlrlslll I'l'1ls:4l-l' llnlu-rl lhlgsllzlll- l'Ile-:llmr Hmlallwllf-l lilllwrl l:Y'lllIIl1'l Nwllle' Hc'j'lI0lllS .lusl-ph liz-isll-l' l.:-is lla-islvl' I-Irmxl Ilikl-l' lllllll NJISS lllflmllt Srllllvli .llllllur Shllflllll ll.lruIll Silllpsllll AIIlI'1.1lt'SIl1iIll l':ll'l Slllllllilillgn lla-wxiv Sl:lI'I'lrl'll l':l1llSll1vlly Iflw-ll:l 'I'l lx'I-ll' Hull.-l't 'I'l'u-Ill 1il':u-l- 'I'l'lln-lvllmlul XYLIVV--ll xvilll 'l'l'm-vs Mm' xvllilllllilll llzlrry XYAISII M1113 Xklllfll Il.ll'l'5' xvilj lin-lm XYQ-llln-I' I'1I'1'Il1l XX'Ilill- lllllxzllxl XYlliIl- lull-xl IIUI' XYlIli:llns I-Il In-I XYilIi.l ms ll-luxlrll XYiIli1lllls Yll'!IIli:I XYilIi:lms Illmqllwl XX'ilxl-ll lillrll--llzl XK'yk4ll'I' lllllmluv Ylvllllnz I-1IxxmulZll1l.ll-Q K PIX S125 w-kr' N ffmmmg S X VVINS ICQ? NX KX X 46 fd Lf, A xx X XXX ,f xx Ax 'x S+-N .Jul OW- le I . '- - ' , - -A 'i,- - ' t','- I, ' . ' -'Y -. -.,, f f - ' ' - 1 ' ' . V .. ' - -' g , 1- 1 ' r -4' . - . .. ,, , . 1 A .. . , . , 1. i2 - E E '73 AS FRESHIES SEE IT O we are little freshies, Righthyfresh from Junior High, We're pleasaint, thoughtful, wise, and true, But hashful, meek, and shy. The Seniors think they're Valentinos, And also Clara Bows, But I know they're Charlie Chaplins, As every freshman knows. Each Senior is a rider Of very classic horses, He always wants to use one In all his Latin courses. Although the Seniors think they're smart, They're really not at all. And they should all remember, Pride goes before a fall. NANCY 0,DONNELL, '34. 5 ma -i 1? -S i 5 35 'F Pl ef 'f ..- 'J i f fi at .1 1. si .lf ,i '-LE If .,. J E .wi 9.5 Page F orty-One .3 U -4 . 1 ,M ffjwf:-3 ', , i If-w,IS'j5ff':fi?f'13i5f,f,QsgfI' 4, , Q q, ,J 'I Mimr.-.1 .xi,vH.u.. lr.-no , 1' A . Y V - Alfvl, I'uuI .X1km:un. . 4' ' M -Linh. - W N ..s.,f,: X 4 K, If f 1 I fzwiwmfiy, Aw, .. NVHIIQ-I' Allisnn, XN'ilIi:lln F, - ' iff. ' A Allis.-n. Wilma .x11iS.In. f 4 lvl'-I-1 x xm- k 1 if ,lmiuli .np,n11i. .1 Y ' 'Pl ' 7 5 ulrwl Ayvrs, Iiis-Iiurxl Im- ' ' 2 ' ' Ivrim-lc. I.ul'vn IC:-:Isle-y. . , 37 ,A A 54 in-1.-n izmilwrn, III-In-n - :S W ' ' ' ' I I .4 , A, h 3' L My I Iilm KIDS I ' Alvin Ilinglium. k'Iil'l'1u-Il ' A A, , . V Iiinghnm. Yvl'lmli Iilnnk- Q I ' I-uw. ,' ' fl., 4 1' wnsliip. Mzlx Ihnxxilmn. 4 'fx iv 'I'I1e-lmzi Ih':ll:'I1e'v', 1'I1:I1'- ' W3 f 1' Ivins- Iiruwn. Viizirlc-s Unl- . 1 f f . V- , lr-nflm-, llyml Uzuilimi. A fa- lk- i M Iflsllwr Cznrnzillzun N V Mililrv-41 l'ilI'IIiliIlllI. 'I'Ile-I- ' 1 V I mu l'Imn4IIc-r, XY:lII:u'r' ' ' ' -. rx ...Y t'Imrm1-s. Marin- Uhvsl- -- ' O I I I I ,V I nut. .Izinws t'l41im-nts. . I' A SX' Vzirul Folie-4-. .lvssv l'ul- l In-rl. lmunai l'nlIn-rl, 'I .4 A Y ffm. I':aul Cuinlis li . A ' l u le-an Clbliflf-'l'ly. Wznrrn-n '. ' , SF 15 I'onpr-It Msnrgzniw-I Vox -O I 0 3 ' K . , .' W' ' ' , , I'varl Cummins, Nurvin V 6 3 ,J Davis, livaul Ilalvis, Vlaira t ' Imvissmx. I-Iuwzirfl lmf -,b mi ,- A vissnn, .lc-sw Imy 1' f j ' .xii-.Am lmymn, Shirlvy H I.. i , 111-.im-m-11. XYilIrur mum, 1 I , , i , 0 4 Lvlloy Inlgann, XYilmzl ' I A k I Eaitnn. .Xnnis Plmiwzllwls. 'f' 4' .Iuse-ph Ellis. Nnrnlain A ' ,R , y gi I-Ellis, Sh-llu l'ImIn'y -,A , ' 1 I ,M Imlzi Iinimivk. Iiullmh I V ldmmivk. N'iIlium lim- f 'Q' Q Q ', 'Q mivk. I.ni'vm- Ifuir, I l'1-HI - , 4 A Ifairis. livznululi Ifvzlizsiiis. 5 -? V+ Imnulnl Ifislieiy Iiilly , A I, I ,' Ifullm-l'1m1, Mznrvlls Gus- .D 5 V x A I se-1' .I-F If I Q V Arlaililw lllmrst. Arthur Q ' I Gill. Hnlwl'l Hill. .lnlifl A I 4 lg Gill:-X, XYilm:l llilliallt. ' ' I K 'I' Iielxx in tiinvs. Iivruld I A. ,I i Ilinvs. Maury l'zitIi1-rinv ---, ,, ' ix 44' E ' Q 'w- R tlumlriil. Clmrlvs lluuvwlmi f ' 'SX in .Xrlwy tlnlwaigv, Kiltie' ' 4 ' 0 Grulialm. Mulvf-I Grunt, ,AV , ' J 1 I llulwrt Gi'vgm'y. Mum-Il :A A I Gi'iI't'itIi, Iilhlyn Hale-, ' - i I - .luslinv Ilumm, IM-uluh 5 M s X. Ilzind. Magnus Ilurnmn f ' '-W S .film .x 3 Iilllli Ilzlrrs-I. Ilnizind ,W I ' I Ilzirris, Imrnlliy Iiairrml, 'fqq' ' , f S I .4 4' , ' p-ff Gene Iluvlin. Ke-nm-llx ,T I - C55 . Hill. Max rn.,-vs. I.-Am X 'I Iluynvs, Viviun Hmwllunml. ,Q I '. ' ' Ilulh Ilullingswurlli A K 'AQ is U ,z fi - 6 .Iuniur Hwlstim-, Iivaingv- Q . I an-' if line Iiupliinl. In-Ilny 'A' , Q 3 5? I Iluhlus. llv1':il1Iin1- Ilu4I- ' Q' 5 , sun,RI1InIi'vwI lsIi11m.I'zilll ', id 'PY t .InIlil', V+-limi .lmwea .X1l:i ' ,' ' z , is.: -' X Kvitli. Maxim- Lznnflis Q9 'f' ' saggy N., Q4 ,NEW 5 I I-Iwi List, XK'iIIrm' Imyd, S ,, - 4 .-.1 3 Arr ug A9435 - , : 1 X :I- 'L iTffJ'2QQfl?k3,'?7f15ff.ijjyfiffi , 4- . 'Q ' Imri I x nr I1 ll: I I hw Siam Wig I x in Ii II an iw li I I , V ,AAA 1 gg X'I I 11. . I 4 V 3 ' I -A lluth llatlitmt-y. t'liI'l'tn'tl Nush, lhmztltl Mzittiiigly, .-XII-w-rt Mt-t':tiii. Alvin Mt-l':tin llhmt-1' Mt-t'i':tt-limi, livr- thu Mt-t'rztl'y. 5l:il'gut-1'itt- INltt'ltllt:uggl1. .lstimls Mt'- lmmtltl. Alairthu Alvlmn- rtltl. Ilztlpll Xlt'l.ill. ICI'- m-st Mi-:itlt-, M11 ll tl 1' Ill:-:ttlvx t'r5st:tl Mill:-I' II--uv Alillt-r. Yil'i4lni:i Alisvlilvr. Surah Hunts. lflrmt-l Altmiw-. .Xlln-grit Mtfivu. Alatuitvrit- Altrrzcztu. Yi-nits: Alt-rpatn. .Inim-s N-.lh-ig 4:1-tn-qv Nut tt-r In-intliy ll'lh'i:tli, lllisst-ll w't'.-nut-r. Num-y tflltln- m-ll. linln-Vt ttrr. t':tthe-r- ilwtislut. M:ll'll1:1llslll411i. Many tlx't-rllzty. l':tul l'.tlmvl', Xstnmi l':iynn- Ntv1'xx'iuul I'm'k. llnlu'l'l l't---lt. Mil-In-tl l't-rliins. lilvns- l'illi. Ulztllilv l't-rf twill. I-Itlith Lluinn. Just-- phim- liatpistlzllv, XY:lliln liztgstlztlv, Ilvnnis lislmfy listlivi' ll-ft-VP. XX'illi:tm lh-mme-l. lit-lly l'hlztum. Nt-rmatn Ili:-0. Nnunii Ilit-lcv. lill-e-i't lin-ister. XK'ilhui' llvislt-r, l':trl liil't't-y, Ira-nv Ritter lmrhtlix lltuht-rts, Alvin litfltinsun. Iilzlrvin litig- vrs. liussvll Sztntlvrs. llvrlwrt Si-r:t1u-r. Ruth Sltztnks, Nurmatn Shalt'- nm, XYilli:im Slit-imlit-rtl. llstzt-l Smatll t':tr:t Mau- Smith, Caitlin-11 intl Smith. .ltysvpli Smith. .lt-5--n Smith. l'lit-vlw l,u Simwt. lmvtunm-Stllmmm, Nvllis- Spinli, .lztmvs Spattlltling. litlmt Slut'- lturvl llulph St:tl't'tmrtl, llatrtmltl Ste-watrt. l':ttll Stillwt-ll. llvstmy Sturvy, Minnie- Sttwe-jf. llil-:tl Sturt-y, Nnry 'l':ltn', Iluluvrl 'Fu- imfy. lim-g-vnv 'Furle-y mit...-y vtnk. im-..t11y XX'ztinm:tn. .lnzthitat XYall- lzttv-, Xlztrgilrvl XY:tll:tt'v. Fri-tl XYztll:-r, llnrry Xililsh. 'l'lwinus XV:1lsh, lilvxtlmr XN':tltv1's, Almzt XY:tl'tI llt-mtlil lX':u'tl, ldlist- Xilisliimgttin, S ll i 1' l t- y iY1t!'- Nwrlmtti XYQ-tltllv. Maw Wt-atrimiw-lstiitll tm,-1 Whitt-. Alnuvlt- Whit:-. lfuyt- Whitt-, Vim.-nt XX'llli:ims llllizulu-Ili XYilli:lmstm, Mil-lrt-tl XYilmnii. NX'ilItlIi' XYilsnli, Luis XYittiu l'. l'1Stl14'l' XYnlI', Ltmn XYUI1- 1lw'I'S. I-fllit-it Yzurltrt-tlgli wx gl: gl' .7v'gA5f'.ir-w:- L-' H . ,. ,Jr :. imp.. . , ., VEALE TOWNSHIP STUDENTS Veale township sends forty-four students to Washington High School this year. The increase over last year's number is noticeable. Five rural schools, Lett, Pleasant Hill, Scudder, Swan, and Whittier, send pupils to Washington High School. Among these are some of the best students of the school. Ruth Singleton of Lett, Estella White of Scudder, and Olive Pride of Vlfhittier, are in the Scholastic W group. Others are making honor roll grades. Mr. Russel Colbert, who teaches history and social sciences in Vlfashington High School is an alumnus, and entered from Veale township. Three Veale township pupils will be graduated this year. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP STUDENTS There are, in Washington High School this year, Il.9 students from Washing- ton township. This large number is no doubt due to the ever growing desire for higher education. This township claims 27 of the 93 Seniors to be graduated this year. Many of the Scholastic W students are from Vlfashington township. Last year's Scholastic W winners were: Stewart Billings Annalee Goodwin Mae Newton Dorothy Eastridge Edgar Lee Elmo Osha Katherine Fyffe Robert McDonald Viva Osmon Leonard Gerkin Moncel Monts Cleda Splater Five busses bring the students to school and return them to their homes each school day. Bus service cuts down the tardy record. Page I 0rly-Four l'Iffiz' .Xlwl lr:-nv Alrel live-lyn Allison XYnlter Allison XYilli:1m Allison XYiln1:x .Xllisml fXlln'l'l lie-vli lizllph livrry m'lit'fo1'sl Hlllgflllllll Iislln-1' 1'1ll'llill11lll .lnnnitn lillfllllllllll I.m-unzx Unllwrl l'vzl1'lt'nln1nins 1'li!'fm'4l I mvis Vnss lflmlwnrmls 1'l:u':1 lllvnns ' lfllln-l Guitlwr 111-m-vntluilllex' Fritz llaxrlund live-lyn .Iona-S lmrolhy .Innes Alln-rm Ms'l'z'lin Alvin Ncl':1in Mzxnmlq- All-:ulv Alalrtlm Usnmon Ralph Jones .lose-phinv ltauxsdale Holm ltnpxsclzllv Waldo llngstlalle Nzmlni Kicks llnth Singl:-ton , XYnll:1c'v Singlolun W llnzvl Slllilll lcllllll SI:li'f4n'1l l'1x':l Slxxfforsl llnlph SIall'l'm'nl lflllll Yzlmw- lists-llzl XK'l1iIe- l :lyv XYIIHO Imxxw-ll XYisr- Klilrllw-1l.XluInJ1I Imlzm .Xl---I I'Iflv-llqa .XIIQIIIAII l.+-1-I1 .Xkn-rs II:zr11l4l.XIlr1'lul1I 1ll':l1'n- .Ulf-In Ilulh All-'11 H4-lllznh .Xllisrm llr':uI Huhlwiln N--:al Hunlzn ,5t'I'llIll'll l4Iltt'l1l'IUI' lll'Illl2llII lizutvnmu Hn-lm-11 Hz-vlivll Marry Hillinns Ste-wart Hillinus lC:1I'I Hlalvkwa-Il .luv Huhhill llnlph Huge-1' Ilzuy Hug.-r N1-1'm:n Iirm'hil1 lqflifll HI'l7NX'llillH' lluth Sllzunks XVz11'ren l'2lI'I4 Ire-r1el'l:1risr-y Jvssf- 1'1-lln-rl Hstln-r lvmhy Hmmm l'r'm-Q-Iilxs Im:-1-tlwy Wmstriclge I':likl I' I.:-4-I liillflll Hmmivk Hthvl lfisln-1' XVilm:x l iIzu'e-ruld f4IlIh!'I'iIlP FyI'IX- H1-1':ll4l Him-s Mzxhf-l 41111111 Imrlln-:1 4irmgo1'x' H1-ulnll Hum! .IOM-plainw Ilzmrmun liulh II:lrm41n .luck He-uve-ul'iclu'0 livn-lyll llmlr-Il' Nr-l I ir- .lollnslm Il:1lpl1.lumm Adu Ke-itll I-Ilmvr Km-ilh N1-lliv Kin: John l,4-4- NY:4ivv l,H4bll1ll'Il Iillis IAYIIPI! ImrisI,ym'I1 Imruthy I.ym'h HIIHHI' AIIISIPII Herlhu 5lt'4'l'IlI'j' M:u'u11e1'it.. 3Im'1'11l- IOLILYII .lzllln-s M1-I1m1:ul1l Al.1-lvlllw .Xl1'lMm:ll1l llulv--rl Xlwlmllxl lrl lullu--l Alt'l.lll liz: lpll 3Il'l.il1 ll:u1'x'. 5' My--Vw li:llg1l1 Mila-5 Wilmzl Mil--s Mrrlwn-l Al1lIllS S:1r:ul1AlunIs l'.llZ:llu'I ll Xllmlw' I-Irm--l Rlmwv lilln-l Kluruzlu llamlpll 3l4YI'2'IlIl llllllilll llc-:svn-lll'ic lilizsllwl ll Ne-w Xlxu- N1'XYl0Il .lIlllli'S Null'-y llvvsvln-l Ulu-rsl lllllsy4ll1t'I'Sl Ivurwllly ll'Hl'l1Ill l'Ilmn llSllIl Yiwu llSlIlUIl Milmirwl l':1lmvV Mildxw-ul lk-rkins l':l11l Potts Ulixw- l'l'i4lv liznvid l'1'ym' Ulznuciv l'urcvIl Rub llvllllllvl ll'1'llc' lllllvl' Alvin liuluinswn Maurvin linga-rs llul lu Slmnks I.:-01:1 Slllrlr-y .lumnrNl1:uV11m 'Vulslny Sinuoll llllllll'l'S0llll2l1' lmvfwlunv Sul'-111-vu l'lv1l:lSpl:1I'-I' ll--sl lllj' Sturm-y Hull 'l'l'n-Ill ll1l1VH'l'lll' 'I'urlvv H1-In XX :ull- lllllll XX':n::gm1v1' 4'l1:11'le-s xvllll2llIlS lilllvl XYilli11ll1s lluuslrml xvllllillllfi X Yilnw-Ill xYllll1llllS Luis XViniu'vr Blau- NVQ-stluorvl:uml H:-l'l1n'Il:l XYyli0fI' 1I.-urg'.- Y.-un: lulln-I'I Xlm'l.1'lll1vlAx r C+, 'phJ5I.CS 'rjfning Q8 aiu Q Cogkgng SPORTS KK 0 if ' Q 2 iq 'Q gf .5 RQ af 959 - 1 D 4 V 'X .x,tx'-' wp? B- w w ,A .,'., I-L.fQ,, 1 , 1 . CYMNASIUNI .H.S W .,.,,.....J...... W H 3. . S5-N f Em.U N - S X .Q Wig ,' VW , .... W' 9' x 4 x V Q 1 DITOH Y . f' I. V1 ' I 1 P? , ,suv X X f UTURE SPIKE KING It was a good find when we discovered 5'Spike.,, Of course, every one knows our girl yell-leader, Nellie King. HSpike,', at the beginning of the second semester, had the responsibility of leading the yells and songs left to her because of Lymanis graduation, but she was both ready and competent to carry on. Our songs and yells are always peppy and spirited under her excellent leadership. We were out to bring home the bacon this year and no one doubted but what we were going to do so when her thrilling-JLFight, Team, Fightli'- Rah Mononln-and Fifteen for Teamli' rang through the Gym. Were certainly glad we are able to say that Spike will be here next year and will lead us, we hope, to another championship! LYMAN POUST Whatta ya got for team?', from Foust, sure does sound good to W. H. S. fans when Lyman leading 'gourn team runs out on the basketball floor hunting another scalp for the Hatchets to take. The lusty cheering of the multitude of Washington fans under Lymanis and Spikeis leadership gave shivers'7 to the fans of other Indiana teams. He never wavered in his pep and in his loyalty to our team and school. Hereafter when we think of Englehart, Dejernett, McCracken, Gilmore and Heavenridge, the state champions, we will not forget our enthusiastic yell-leader, Lyman Foust. Page Fifty-Two f-fl ENGELHART ff WXCCRACKEN FFPIDDLE . HfffXVhNlR3DGE ,.,A--.xN .,.,,,,., 1 DEIER NETT GI LMOPE rg PANEY GARSAGE ENV Hifi W, w.,...v MX EDWARDS 2 X 'Q Y' gg 7 F' 4 , DR. H. C. WADSWORTH Dr. Wadsworth, an alumnus, has always been one of the most loyal fans for lvashington High School. Basketball was not played in Washington High School when he was a student but football was played and he was one of the best players on the team. For the last fifteen years he has been connected indirectly with the basketball team by taking care of the boys without any pay other than the hearty thanks of the team and the entire school. He has given much of his time and energy to keep the team in good condition that they might be prepared to meet and con- quer all opposing teams. We wish to show our appreciation for his unselfish atten- tion and to extend him the sincere thanks of the entire student body. Page Fifty-Five 45:37. EDWARD ENGLEHART 'flinglef' as he is better known, is captain of our 1930 Champion Hatchets. He is six feet two inches tall and weighs 178 pounds. He has been on the team ever since he was in high school but a regular only the last two years. Njinglei' is a wonderful basketball player and is known all over the state for his cleverness and skill on the hardwood. He had the honor of making the first and last field goals of the 1929-30 State tournament and a place on the all-state team. Jingle, is a senior and his place of forward position will be very hard to fill. DAVID DEJERNETT Dave is our all state center and a wonderful mass of structure and strength. He takes the pivot position and when no one has a chance he wheels around and the score board registers two more points for W. H. S. Davie has a wonderful disposi- tion, which has won for him the love and admiration of teachers and students. He will be back next year as he is a junior. JACK HEAVENRIDGE ,lack is our sandy-haired boy. He does not have the weight or height of Dave but he was just as valuable as any of the other Hatchets. ,lack is not the man to make a spurt every once in a while and become famous for so many baskets, but plays a good steady game all the time. Each game he contributes several points and is always guarding his man. EUGENE GILMORE Gene is the smallest man on the regular five. He is short and not very heavy. This probably accounts for his swiftness on the floor. He became a regular this season and will not be back next year. He was an outstanding man at the State Tourney and was placed by several sport writers, on the all-state team. He is very popular with the girls. DWIGHT MCCRACKEN Mac plays the back guard position and is an asset to any basketball team. He is known all over Indiana for his uncanny long shots that invariably hit the basket. Dwight has a very pleasing personality and also a big appetite. He is an all-state man and his place will be hard to fill, as he graduates this year. Page Fifty-Six His T? ' ' ' ' W CLARENCE RANEY Jasper, as he is better known, is a valuable and dependable substitute for either guard or forward, although his regular position is guard. He is swift, steady and calm while giving orders to the team on the floor from the coach on the side- lines which probably did much toward saving the Franklin-Washington game at the state tourney. Jasper should turn out to be a second Englehart next year. WESLEY GORSAGE 6'Wes,' is another one of our dependable subs who can always be relied upon to make a few long shots. He is very attractive and is well liked by a certain junior girl. Corsage has promised to be wonderful material, as he is a sophomore and has two more years. RALPH MORGAN Ralph is the 'Gpretty boy of the team. He is a sub guard and is six feet tall. He has shown up very well in every game he has taken part. This is his first year of varsity basketball. Ralph is a junior this year. LOUIS EDWARDS Louis. better known as 6'Puss,', is the one who probably has the greatest future of them all. He is over six feet tall and is built rather heavy. He is well liked by every one who knows him and is noted for his bashfulness and hamburgers. He has two more years. RALPH EMMICK Ralph or Oswald,' is a sub back guard. He was promoted from the second team to the first about the first of the season and has proved his ability on the team. He is six feet tall. With two more years Emmick should take the place of McCracken. BURL FRIDDLE Under the very capable leadership of Mr. Friddle, Washington went to the state, brought home the state championship, and succeeded in being the most talked of team in the Middle West. This success was largely due to Mr. Friddle,s superior ability and experience in basketball training. He is greatly appreciated not only by the school but by all Washington. Page F i fty-Seven SUMMARY OF GAMES Nov. 15-Here-Washington 34, Mitchell 19. The home team started the basketball season out right by winning their first game. Nov. 22-There-Washington 24, Martinsville 18. Martinsville failed to stop our home team boys as they had in the previous seasons. The boys took them whirlwind style and broke the jinx. Nov. 27-There-Yvashington 52, Bedford 33. Bedford failed this year to put a nick on the Hatchet as they did last year. From the looks of the scores made the ball may have belonged to' anyone. Nov. 29-HCIC-W3Shll1gt0H 19, Horace Mann, Cary, 18. What a game! It was anybody's game until the sound of the gun. Every player was on his tiptoes throughout the game as though he were fighting for dear life. Dec. 1-There-Wlashington 39, Muncie 26. The Hatchets hacked their way into another victory by defeating the strong Bearcats. Dec. 13-There-Washington 42, Vincennes 34. Our boys defeated the Alice quintet in a hard fought game. Many fans would rather see the Hatchets defeat Vincennes than any other team. Dec. 14p-There-VVashington 37, Sullivan 30. Sullivan had ambitions. They fought hard but to no avail. Dec. 20-There-Washington 34, Franklin 15. The boys played around the strong Franklin team, winning the game by a wide margin. Dec. 21-There-Washington 26, Horace Mann, Gary, 13. The Hatchets came back home from their tour in the northern part of the state with a clean slate. Jan. 1-Here-Washington 28, Connersville 24. Connersville returned home with their hope of defeating the Hatchets nipped in the bud. Jan. 4-Here-Washington 38, Bloomington 18. The Bloomington lads made a strong effort to overcome our boys but they were clearly outclassed throughout the game. Jan. 10-There-Washington 23, Bloomington 19. This appeared to be one of the home boys' uoffv games. The Bloomington boys were more determined than ever to defeat the Hatchets with the result of a close game. Jan. 11-Here-Washington 37, Central flivansvillel 20. The Hatchets won another victory over the ambitious quintet from Central. Jan. 13-There-Washington 23, Mitchell 16. The Hatchets put another scalp on their string on invading the Mitchell fortress. Jan. 18-Here-Washington 28, Bedford 16. The Bedford boys were deter- mined to put a nick on the Hatchet but the boys were more determined that they should not. Page Fifty-Eight Jan. 31-There-Washington 18, Central tlilvansvillej 13. The Hatchets again defeated Central although two first team players were on the bench on account of injuries. Feb. 7-Here-Washington 22, Vincennes 15. The Hatchets chopped their way into another victory over the ambitious Alices of Vincennes. Feb. 14-There-Washington 24-, Seymour 15. The Hatchets again came to the front by defeating the efforts of Seymour, who hoped to avenge themselves because of a former defeat. Feb. 15-Here-Washington 43, Sullivan 23. The Sullivan boys were forced to the background by the accurate shooting of the Hatchet quintet. Feb. 22-Here-Washington 35, Wiley, Terre Haute, 28. Both teams played a fast game of ball. Many claimed it was the best game played this season on the home floor. This game ended the regular schedule. l'11gr' Fifty-Nine Q hp! MQ-r Q 5 .A nw . if t. AN. ' .V f' THE SEASONS RESUME The Hatchets started the 1929-30 regular schedule right by defeating the Mitchell quintet on the home floor. The first out of town game was against the strong Martinsville team. The home boys succeeded in defeating all their opponents in the regular schedule. They were defeated only once in the entire season, that being at Bedford in the Blind Invita- tional Tourney. Here fBedfordj Martinsville avenged herself by putting a nick on the Hatchet blade in an overtime game. This one defeat seemed to make the home boys more determined than ever to defeat any opponent that met them on the hardwood. After the regular schedule came the tournaments. The sectional tourney elimi- nated all except sixty-four teams in the state. The regional eliminated all but sixteen of the strongest teams. One of the sixteen teams that met at Indianapolis in the Butler Field House to decide who would be the champions was the Washington Hatchets. The first game of the tourney was against Martinsville, the only team that had defeated the Hatchets this year. The game was hotly contested by both teams but the Hatchets proved to be the better of the two. Franklin, the second quintet to meet the Hatchets, was determined to upset the dope bucket but narrowly missed by three points, the final score being 13 to 11. The Hatchets, at 8 oiclock P. M., Saturday, March 15, met the Muncie Bearcats to decide who would be the state champions. Both teams were very anxious to have this honor. They fought as if their lives depended on the outcome of the game. It ended with Washington 32 and Muncie 21. This was the first time Washington had won a state basketball championship. The coach, Burl Friddle, and the Hatchets deserve unlimited praise for bring- ing home the bacon. Page Sixty . -L Ls i, .L Ls l Pole, ltiester, VVay, Potts, Ellis, Emmick, VVhite, Hill, Cherry, McCracken LITTLE HATCHETS The Little Hatchets did their Mbit this year by offering strong opposition for the regulars in practice. They gave their time after school and took all the hard knocks that came along their way that the first team might be made stronger and better prepared to meet the strong teams they were destined to meet in the SCHSOIIQS games and in the tournaments. Not very many of the fans realize how hard this group of boys has worked and what an important factor they were in making Washington known for its basketball team. They played several games, some with other first teams and won most of them. They were strong on both offense and defense and some of them should make the varsity next year. They are all underclassmen and with the years ahead of them, they should help the varsity to make another record such as it did this year. Page Sixty-One IC. Aiknmn, Hopi-well, Hlaigraive-, VVilli:uns, Ennis, Gregory, Flick, Filts, Spink, lflnprelhurt, Reeve, Aikman, King HATCHETTES The Hatehettes had very few frames this year hut made a very good showing for they opposed some of the strongest teams in the state. The team had a few newvomers who made a wonderful showing and will he a great asset to the team next year. Success is due to the splendid coaching of Miss Flick. Her record as Coach speaks for itself. The team loses six girls this year. five regulars and a suh. The team is Com- posed of: Mary lf. Reeve, Esther Englehart, co-eaptainsg Lois Hopewell. Helen En- nis, guards: Hazel Blagrave, Nellie King, centers. The subs are: Portia Fitts. Estella Aikman. Nora Gregory. lfleanore Aikman, Eleanor Ada Williaiiis, and Nellie Spink. Page Sixly-7'u'n HIGH SCHOOL BAND Cheer for our High School and then comes Ollie Ward leading the W. H. S. hand into the Gym. The members wear black capes with old gold linings and the letters W. H. S. on the flaps. Of course, Oliver wears a high hat and carries a whistle. And does he strut!!! But don't all drum majors? Wherl the band comes on the floor they first form the letter of the opposing team and play their high school song. Then they form a Wi, and play our high school song. This has proved to be a successful method of stirring up great enthusiasm among the fans of the opposing towns. Page Sixty-Three THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Smith, has filled several success- ful engagements this year. Besides playing for entertainments in town it has played at Sandborn and was asked to play at Fritchton and Swiss City but was forced to refuse because of home engagements. Upon the orchestra falls the burden of playing at the commencement exercises. Several of the members are being graduated this year, but it is hoped that their places will be filled by members just as competent. Page Sixry-Four 1 DEBATING 'W - According to custom, members were chosen by competitive try-outs from the student body to represent Washington High School in debating. The seven chosen met Bedford and Bloomington. The following is the schedule: March 12: Washington IAQ vs. Bedford QNI won. March 12: Washington QNI vs. Bloomington QAJ won. The question this year, Resolved, That the principle of chain store is detrimen- tal to the best interests of the United States publicf The affirmative squad is com- posed of: Alice Creagor, Clyde Peyton, and Elmo Osha. The negative team is com- posed of Floyd Wildridge, Corwin Kempf, and Herschel Oberst. Violet Whitehead is the alternate. Miss Proctor is to be commended for her work as coach of the team for the past two years. Page Sixty-Five 5 LATIN CONTESTANTS About 4:05 every afternoon beginning about the middle of February, six students with haggard looking faces could be seen winding their way toward Miss Hert's room. These students were none other than Reba Webber, Joyce Smith, Jean Connerly, Grace Trueblood, Elmo Osha, and Clyde Peyton, winners in the local contest. These same students won the County contest. Then came the District. Grace of Division 1B and Joyce of Division lA were first place winners and Reba of IB and Jean of IA were second place winners. After this only two students had to stay after school and study. fMueh to their happiness-Oh Yeahlb. The State Contest was held April 11th at Bloomington. Joyce and Grace represented this school. Joyce won second place in Division 1A and received a silver medal. Grace won third place in Division 1B and received a bronze medal. Each year the Latin Contest awakens more interest and promises to become of genuine educational worth in W. H. S. Page Sixljv-Six STAFF Siltinxl-.losephiiw Dnsvli, vii'C'ul:itiun l!l2llHlHt'I'f Hlr-zilwi' I . NN'illi:ims, typistg Vivzi Usmon, lypislg Mary Iflmmxi lie-mm, zidve-riisim: in:in:ip:'1-l': .Ie-:in 111- Form-sl, 4-ililm'-ill-vliiflfg Fern lirzilwr, Cilii2l1dZlX'Q L':itlwi'imi Fyffv, assembly. ' Sllllldilijl'-X'1lll f'!lY'H2lh2lll, Yvaxlo tuwnship: llosi-mary I':idp,'4-tt, liistoriniig Arthui' Mi-- llumild, VS':lSllim.rl0l1 township: Iilmu Hahn, Sllllll odituri I.wl'vn Ayvrs, zlssislzlnt joke- i , e-dilor: hohvrt Long, :url editor: Ifldwnrd Nvt'oul, assistant art editur: Violet VVl1itvliu:ui, joke editur: l'Irm-st YYehlm9l', zissislziiit C'il'L'llIZlliHll lil2lllZlf.l't'I'I Dorothy 1-Izisiridgo, iyiist. X I Page- Sflfi'-St'I'l'Il .,,,,..f-H- ' HI-Y Our Hi-Y Club, affiliated with the national organization which the Y. M. C. A. sponsors, was organized in 1926, and since that time has been one of the high schoolas most active organizations. The club's purpose is to create, maintain and provide throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Norwood Buzan is presidentg Dwight McCracken, vice-president, Floyd Wild- ridge, secretary, and Carl Chattin, treasurer. This club sent two delegates, Stewart Billings and Elmo Osha, to this yearis state Hi-Y convention at Columbus, Indiana. Our president, Norwood Buzan attended the State Convention of high school Hi-Y presidents at Indianapolis. The club entered a state Hi-Y Bible Contest and has a perfect record up to date. The winner of this contest gets a trophy cup and the right to send two delegates to Hi-Y camp at Bedford with expenses paid. The faculty sponsors are lVlr. Colbert and Mr. Posey and the advisor is Mr. Fulkerson. Page Sixty-Fight Seated-Nlonvel Monts, Edker Lee, Ronald Arvin. First Row-Elmo Osha, Ray Anprerer, Robert Mellonzlld, Stewart Billings, Leonard Gerkin, Ernest VVehber, Ruth Singleton, Eleanor F. Williams, Violet VVhitehead, Corwin Kelnpf, Jack Copple, Jean de Forest. Seeond Row-Viva Osmon, Dorothy Eastridge. Mildred Alilmt, Ruth Allen, Freda Trnylor, Olive Pride, Kathleen Gregory, listella VVhite, Pauline Itiee, Imrolhy l'et-k, Annzilee Goodwin, Virginia VVi1liams. Third Row-Eleanor Burris, Grace Truehlood, Reba VVeliher, Helen McCormick, Joyn- Smith, Ruth Sass, Catherine Fyfft-, Eleanor A. VVilli:1ms. Ruth Potts, llelphia Gaither, Eleanor VValters, Mae Newton, Francis Churchill. SCHOLASTIC The boys and girls of lvashingtonf' sez Abe Martin, stroking his lower lip. might jist as well win a S'clastic iw' to show to their grandchildrn's as wearin' their arms out as pillers on an assembly room desk when it's broad daylight. Some sez they like them there sweaters with three or four rings ,round the arm, but as for my likes or dislikes Iill take S'Clastir 'W.' One of them thar things that takes thirty-six weeks to get and no hookey playin' and no loafin'. Page Sixty-Nine Q r-'Z '. :Yi 'j.,,. - .,.- ASSEMBLY PERIODS The seventh period is known as the Assembly Period. This is the time set aside for having programs of various kinds and for meetings of the different organi- zations and classes. A program has been given almost every Wednesday. At this time the pupils or some visitor, invited by some member of the faculty, may furnish the program. Wednesday, September 18, 1929-The members of the faculty introduced them- selves. Each teacher told a little about the work of his department. Wednesday, October 16, 1929-Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor of the Central Chris- tian Church, spoke to the faculty and students. He chose for his subject What Are You Worth Socially? Monday, November 18, 1929-Miss Smith's Girls' Glee Club gave a play, en- titled Parlor Tricks. The cast follows: Mellie Covington-Marguerite Beck. Four Flappers-Eleanore Aikman, Lois McCafferty, Eugenia Brown, Wilma Jackson. Bob Miller-Helen Haynes. Chorus-Members of Girls' Glee Club. Friday, December 6, 1929- Six Cups of Chocolatei' was a play given by Miss Van Arsdale's home room chemistry class. The characters follow: Adeline Von Lindo-Doris Bacon. Jeannette Durand-Afton White. Marian Lee-Helen Spalding. Dorothy Green-Kathryn Holland. Beatrix Van Kortland-Mary Myers. Hester Beacon-Viola Allen. Monday, December 9, 1929-The Kentucky Harmony Singers entertained the students and members of the faculty. Folk Songs, Classicals, and Negro Spirituals were given. The program was enjoyed very much. Wednesday, December 11, 1929-In the celebration of Indiana Day, Miss Spitzis history class gave the following program: Introduction--Olive Pride. History-Ray Angerer, Marjorie Briner, Ethel Morgan, Ruth Gardiner, Jack Copple. Reading-Ruth Sass, Eleanore Aikman, Alice Creager. Song-Helen Haynes. Piano Accompaniment-Eleanor A. Williams. Friday, December 13, 1929-Mrs. Vance,s cooking classes gave a program consisting of several short plays: A Bachelor's Dilemma, How to Cook a Hus- band, '6Bride and Groom, G'The Hatchettes Serenadersf' and Home Economics Yells. The following pupils took part: Roy Waggoner, Nellie King, Benola Chap- pell, Wallacia Foust, Wilma Jackson, Edward Englehart, Mae Wainman, Bessie Stafford, Dorothy O,Brian, Wilma Fitzgerald, Louise Hayes, Dwight McCracken, Harold Brochin, and Mildred Perkins. 4'Farmer ,Iones's Courtship was given by Millis Davis. Wednesday, December 18, 1929-46The Perfect Stenographern was a playlet given by the members of Miss Footeis advanced shorthand class of 1929. The cast of characters follows: Page Seventy V ,. . -- Mr. Sokovitch, proprietor of the Sokovitch Insurance Company-f-'Esther Engle- hart. Miss Austin, private secretary-Effie Abel. Bill, the office boy-Lois McCafferty. Companion to Mrs. Smythe-Dorothy Eastridge. Maid to Mrs. Smythe-Eleanor F. Williams. ' Applicants who came in answer to the proprietor's advertisement for a new stenographer: Miss Abigail Mahala Mehitabel Pendergrast-Mary Emma Reeve. Mrs. and Miss Humphreys-Esther Nimnicht and Portia Fitts. 'Mrs Harrington Beauchamp Van den Bosch Smythe-Doris McLemore. Gloriana Twinkletoes-Marian Kell. Maggie Grossnickle-Fern Graber. Mademoiselle Madonna Dierdre de Genne-Ruth Fares. Mary Brown, The Perfect Stenographer-Viva Osmon. Friday, December 20, 1929-Miss Smith and Mrs. Yenne gave a Christmas program consisting of the following: ' Piano Trio-Kathryn Holland, Annalee Goodwin, Vivian Holland. Christmas Carols-Choir. Story, Why the Chimes Rang -Wilma Tomey. Vocal Solo-Doris Bacon. Piano Duet--Kathryn and Vivian Holland. Bible Story of the Birth of Jesus-Eleanor Walters. Christmas Carols-Choir. Friday, January 10, 1930-Dr. Scoville and his evangelistic the faculty and student body. Mrs. Scoville and Mr. Faris gave piano numbers. Dr. Scoville gave a talk, the subject of which was lndependencef' Wednesday, January 15, 1930-Miss Lyonis French classes consisting of: French Songs-Group of girls. Life of Jeanne d' Arc-Dorothea Gregory. party entertained several vocal and Success Through gave a program Violin Solo, Le Madelon-Martha Keck. Piano accompaniment-Virginia Wright. Life of Millet-Olive Pride. Waltz in C sharp minor-Chopin-Eleanor A. Williams. Reading, Jean Val Jean-Alice Creager. Cornet Solo, the National Anthem, La Marseillaise-Charles accompaniment-Miss Smith. Williams. Piano Wednesday, February 12, 1930-Mr. Posey's home room gave the following Lincoln Birthday Program: lntroduction-Ronald Arvin. Birth of Lincoln-Wallace Singleton. Boyhood of Lincoln-Ruth Singleton. His Honesty and Kindness--Beula Allison. Lincoln as a Soldier-Martha Hollis. Lincoln's Love Affairs-Leota Shirley. Lincoln, the Lawyer-Carl Weiker. Quotations-Thelma Gregory, Virginia Rackham, and Nora Gregory. Lincoln, the President-Robert Yenne. Songs-Group. Page Seventy-One Gettysburg Address-,lack Hayes. Death of Lincoln-Evelyn Jones. N0 Captain, My Captaini'-Monett Spaulding. Estimation of Lincoln-Olive Pride. Wednesday, March 12, 1930-The members of the Washington Affirmative debating team debated with the members of the Bedford Negative team. The ques- tion for debate was: Resolved, That the principle of the chain store system is detri- mental to the best interests of the United States publicf, We are indeed happy to say that the Washington team won. Friday, March 14, 1930-E. B. Howard, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, spoke to the pupils on the subject, Community Interestsf' Monday, March 17, 1930-The students and faculty assembled in the gymnasium to celebrate the winning of the State Championship by the Hatchets. Talks were given by Mr. Shipp, Mr. Fulkerson, Coach Friddle, and the members of the team. Vlfednesday, March 19, 1930-Mr. Floyd Baney talked to the students and fac- ulty on the subject, Telephone Bi-products. Wednesday, March 26, 1930-At this time the debaters and Latin contestants were given recognition. The debaters gave an original poem characteristic of their work. The Latin contestants gave a history of the 'alsatin Contest and told about their trip to Bloomfield. Page Seventy-Two CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 11--School began. New teachers-Commer, Brooking, and Wise. 12-Enrollment day. 16--Regular school work began. Hand books, The W, were given out to students. 17-Several boys suspended for cutting freshies, hair. Four new typewriters added to the typewriting room. 18--Teachers introduced themselves in the assembly. 20-Bann on chewing gum. 23--Teachers, meeting. 24'-Boys' cooking class organized. 26--Mr. Eikenbery of Vincennes visited school. OCTOBER 2-Assembly program. 7--Senior election. 8-Season basketball tickets went on sale. ' 10-Alexander Novelty Entertainers gave program in gym. 16-School dismissed for remainder of week in order that the teachers might attend the State Teachers' Association. 21-Teachers' meeting. 23-Assembly program. Senior ring committee has meeting. Lots of arguments and noise. 25-North Central report sent in, 524 pupils reported. 30-Junior Election. Freshmen yell practice in gym. 31-Hallowe'en party at gym. NOVEMBER 4'-Teachers' meeting. 6-Seniors voted on rings. Assembly program. 7-Juniors exercised lungs. 11-Armistice program at 11 olclock. 13-Seniors watch the birdie. Yell practice in gym, and first time to see the State Champs in action this year. 15-Seniors finished pictures. Hatchets defeated Mitchell Blue Jackets, 34- to 19. 18-Play, Parlor Tricks, given by Girls' Clee Club. And did we learn a lot from that play? First order of Senior rings sent in. 22-Washington downs Martinsville. Made ourselves worthy of having two games scheduled with them next year. 25--Second order of Senior rings sent in. 27--Hatchets chop down Stone Cutters, 52 to 33. Students and teachers off for a two day Thanksgiving vacation. 29-Hatchets win over Horace Mann, 19 to 18. DECEMBER 6- Six Cups of Chocolate, given by Miss Vanarsdale's home room. 7-Hatchets beat Muncie Bear Cats. 8---The Kentucky Harmony Singers entertained us at the seventh period. 11----Celebration program of Indiana Day, given by Miss Spitz's classes. 13--Hatchets defeat Alices, 442 to 34-. Whoopeel!! Miss Vance's cooking classes entertained us today. 18-The advanced shorthand class gave a play entitled, The Perfect Stenographerf' 19-Juniors voted on sweaters. Page Seventy-Three Y' Q I 20-Christmas program given by Miss Smithis and Mrs. Yennieis classes. Tryouts for debating team held eighth period. Everyone out for a week,s Christmas vacatlon. 30-We were all back ready for work again. JANUARY 1-Washington downs Connersville, 28 to 24. Assembly program. 3-Second tryouts for debating teams. 4---Another victory added to the list, Washington 26, Mitchell 19. 5---Washington downs Bloomington. 10-Dr. Scoville and his evangelistic party entertained us. Washington again downs Bloomington. Hatchettes are downed by Petersburg. 11-Hatchets' blades are still sharp, VVashington 38, Evansville 21. Seniors get rings. 15-Miss Lyon's French classes gave a program. 16-Juniors came dolled up today in their new green and gray sweaters. 18-Assembly program. 19-Washington defeats Franklin, 27 to 16. 22-23--Tests! Tests l Tests! 24f-No school in morning. Came back at 3:45 for our grades. Washington defeats Bedford. 25-Blind Tourney held at Bedford, Washington defeated Vincennes, and we would rather not say anything about the rest of it. FEBRUARY 7-Washington defeats Vincennes for the third time this year. Not so bad. 12-A Lincolnis Birthday program was given by Mr. Posey's home room. 14-Hatchets win over Seymour. 15-Hatchets drop Sullivan. 22-Hatchets end season without the loss of a scheduled game by downing Wiley. MARCH 1-Sectional. Hatchets down Odon in final game. 8-Regional held here, final game won from Tennyson. 12-Washington's negative debating team won from Bloomington, and Washingtonis affirmative team won from Bedford. 13---Hatchets went to state. 14-E. B. Howard spoke to the students and teachers. 15-Whoopee! Whoopee! Whoopee! We're the best team in the state. Washing- ton defeated Muncie in the final game, 32 to 21. 17-Celebration 7th and Sth period in gym. 19-Mr. Floyd Raney was speaker at 7th period. 26-Debaters and Latin contestants all gave a speech. Annual goes to press. Page Seventy-Four RETRACING THE PAST Washington High School was organized in 1874-. There was a student body of forty-five and a faculty of two-the principal and city superintendent. Seven students were graduated on the first commencement, which was held May 30, 1878. Only three graduates of this first class are living. The city superintendents have been: W. T. FRY .................................. 1874-77 D. ECKLEY HUNTER ................ 1877-85 WM. F. HOFFMAN .................... 1885-94 JOHN H. SIIIPP ........... The high school principals have been: HAMLET ALLEN ........................ 1874-79 F. G. ALFORD ......... ......... 1 879-80 W. F. AXTELL .... . ............... ..... EUGENE D. MERRIMAN ........ .... RALPH N. TIREY .......... .............1922- HAMLET ALLEN ........ H. A. SAss .... .. ..... .. ...... .1894-1913 1913-18 1918-22 1894-1915 1915-16 R. C. DUNCAN ....... ......... 1 880-81 SLATER BARTLOW .......... 1916-18 W. J. VICKERY .......... ......... 1 881-82 A. O. FULKERSON ....... ......... 1 918-25 WM. F. HOFFMAN ........ ......... 1 882-85 C. R. HERTENSTEIN .................. 1925-28 W. F. AXTELL .......... ......... 1 885-94 A. O. FULKERSON ........ 1928- Washington High School has always stood high in athletics. Formerly there was a football team, which stirred up just as much rivalry against Vincennes as does our basketball team at the present time. In 1906 the score of the football game between these two teams was: Washington 43, Vincennes 0. In 1907 the team seems to have improved even more according to the score: Washington 4-4, Vincennes 0. In 1908 Old Gold and Black was still supreme, Washington 43, Vincennes 0. The first football team representing VV. H. S. was organized by H. C. Wadsworth, who was also the coach until 1905. Football was then given up until 1911 when it was again started with A. O. Fulkerson as coach. We played and won from the best teams. A Louisville, Kentucky, newspaper wrote, just before our game with Male High School of that city that our team was a great scoring machine, having made 121 points in its last three games to its opponent's 8. Our first track team was started in 1900, and we won the state track champion- ship in both '14 and '15 under the coaching of H. A. Sass. O. P. West introduced basketball into our high school in 1905. This sport grew steadily and is now the predominating sport of the school. Burl Friddle came to our school in 1925 and each year of his coaching the team advanced one notch closer to the state championship until it became the supreme team of the state in 1929-1930. This was a season marked by success, the Hatchets suffering only one defeat at the hands of Martinsville in an overtime game. The first Washingtonian was published in 1914, as a result of the efforts of H. A. Sass, who was then history instructor in W. H. S. There has been one pub- lished every year since then, and they have contributed greatly to the spirit of the school. Page Seventy-Five W. H. S. ALUMNI IN COLLEGE PURDUE UNIVERSITY Clyde Perrine, '23 Graeme Sanford, '27 Robert Spink, '23 Jack Creager, '28 Clifford Swann, '24 John Yenne, '29 Robert Davis, '26 Paul Helm, '29 Byron Wallace, Ralph Cochran, James Gill, '25 Vifilbur Young, '20 INDIANA UNIVERSITY '21 '22 Robert Hyatt, '27 William Blagrave, '28 Robert Fullerton, '28 Ruth Hamersly, '25 Ruth Greenwood, '28 Bert Laws, '25 Jane Padgett, '28 Wilfred Burris, '26 Katherine Palmer, '28 Robert Winston, '26 Wilma Watt, '28 James Hatfield, 27 George McCoy, '29 Jack McKittrick, '29 DEPAUW UNIVERSITY Mildred Read, '24 Ruby Buzan, '28 Josephine McGehee, '26 Ray Donaldson, '28 Kathleen Caldwell, '27 Carl Chattin, '29 Ray Ragsdale, '27 William Robinson, '29 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS George Cohee, '25 Russell Williams, '26 George Potts, '25 Joseph Gill, '22 Robert Harrell, '26 Robert Potts, '29 Charles Klingensmith, '26 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Vance Chattin, '26 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Virginia Martin, '25 Robert McIntosh, '28 Betty Lou Martin, '28 Warner Smoot, '26 INDIANAPOLIS TEACHERS COLLEGE Josephine Aikman, '28 Marjorie Fullerton, '27 WARD-BELMONT Ruth Gill, '27 LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Margaret Williams, '21 Josephine Ward, '29 Hazel Hunter, '28 Helen Meade, '29 Virginia Rose, '28 Myrtle Fisher, '29 Nellie Webber, '28 Evelyn Smith, '29 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Harold Leffler, '27 Clinton Thomas, '27 Philip Waller, '27 Harold Feagans, '29 TERRE HAUTE NORMAL Lenora McCool, '29 Nellie Billings, '29 Eleanor Smith, '29 HANOVER COLLEGE Phyllis Anderson, '29 DANVILLE NORMAL Dicie Evans, '29 Page Seventy-Six HALLOWEEN IN WASHINGTON Washingtonis observance of Halloween was by far the most orderly in the history of the city according to a statement of the local police. Little or no evidence of any destruction of property was found or reported aside from the soaping of several windows, the frivolous mood of Halloween pranksters seeming to be dom- inant. The community gym's Halloween frolic proved to be the scene for several thousand persons during the course of the evening, both those participating in the frolic and the spectato1's who gathered to watch the gay antics of the massed appari- tion. This frolic, sponsored by the faculty of the Washington High School, has been an annual event for several years and tends to eliminate the most serious fun of tearing down fences, over-turning of buildings, and equally destructive pranks.'7 Prizes awarded in the Halloween frolic at the community gym under the direction of the Washington High School faculty were: Kindergarten-Virginia Sullivan. West End School-Dean and Lon Purcell. Walnut Street Grades-Virginia Kemper. Junior High School-Marilyn Miles. Freshmen-Elbert Riester. Sophomores-Ethel Morgan. Juniors-Sallie Scott. Seniors-Alice Creager and Jean de Forest, who also won the grand prize. A HALLOWEEN EPISODE John's class, the Sophomores, were holding a masquerade party at the home of one of the boys. John was strolling about the room with his mask on and ap- proached a figure in a butterfly costume. This is Ruth Trent, thought John. I believe I'll chat awhile. Hello, Ruth, are you enjoying yourself?'7 Oh, yes, but I'd like for you to talk a while with me. Her voice sounded a little peculiar, John thought, but he was sure it was Ruth. Have you seen the joy killer? John asked. I sure hope she won't come snooping around to spoil our fun. Whom do you mean? questioned the butterfly. Why, Miss Turner, of course. Miss Turner was the new Latin teacher. Oh, do you think she's so bad? asked the butterfly. Say, I sure do. There are very few who like her. But it takes us to put something over on her.. Yesterday we had a test, so John Miller, Tom Walsh and I sat in the back of the room. John had a pony so we copied everything just as nice as you please. She didn't even suspect a thing. Oh, is that so?7' questioned the butterfly. There was surprise and indignation in her voice. And John gave a long, loud laugh. The butterfly trembled and meekly said, I think some one is calling me, John. I'd better be going. I hope you have your Latin lesson tomorrow. Then and there, John came to his senses and discovered the butterfly to be Miss Turner, his teacher. He made a quick dash for the outer door and he was seen no more that evening. EULA BELL. Page Seventy-Seven COMMERCE DEPARTMENT In the fourteen daily classes in the commerce department for this year 347 are enrolled. Thirty-five students have won certificates and ten have won bronze and silver pins. The aims of the department are as follows: 1. To grant credits to those who desire credit only. 2. To give a knowledge of commercial subjects to future business men and women who will use them incidentally in their work. 3. To give college students sufficient knowledge in these subjects to enable them to type their own themes and reports and to take notes in class in shorthand. 4. To give students who take up this Work as a life job a thorough all-round training in bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing. Any student who does two years' work conscientiously will not need further training in order to fill a good position that will lead to advancement. HINTS TO THE FRESHMEN 1. Don't stay awake in class, you need the rest. . Don't study your lesson, it always tires you. . Chew gum if you wish, the teachers won't kick. 2 3 4-. Donit pay attention to the teachers when they tell you you're flunking, they're just kidding. 5. Don't take notes of the assignments. 6. Don't do anything the teachers tell you to do. 7. Throw waste paper on the floor, you won't have to pick it up. 8. Donit answer questions if you donat want to, because you can always bluff the teachers. 9. Don't act like human beings, the teachers will think there is something wrong with you. 10. Take somebody else's books, if you haven't any, they will never miss them. 11. Make all the noise you like, it's an element of good health. 12. Don't high-hat the Seniors, they like it too well. . FAVORITE SAYINGS Mr. Colbert-You birds pipe down! Miss Lyons-Uh-uh-uh-ouil Miss Proctor-Be in your seats when the bell rings. Miss Smith-Believe it or not- Mr. Defel-Now, Honey, it's this way, please. Nancy 0'Donnell-And oh! Theyive got Elmo's body guard under Eldeana's picture. . Violet Whitehead-Blow me down. I haven't seen my Dad yet. Elwood Jenkins-fCensuredJ . Miss Van Arsdale-How many of you see that? How many of you see that? How many of you see that? Page S eventy-Eight - 'Q s. A .1 .F-4 Zvi - THE GOSSIPER Vol. 1089 Skeelersville, Indiana, May 21, 1980 Price: 99.10042 THOMAS BROTHERS CIRCUS TODAY e- k Old Schoolmates Ap-1 pear in Great Circus -- k The Thomas Brothers Circus,1 third largest in the world, now in town on the Helphenstine. place. has many interesting and unusual attractions, among which V are: Mary Emma Reeve, the! freak. whose feet are as long be- hind as in front and one can't tell which way she is walking. Every time one sees her coming he thinks she's walking on her, kneesg Josephine Dosch, the only living woman who is so old that cold cream curdles when she uses itg Leonard Cerkin, one of the animal trainers, a bald head-i ed old gent who hates to part! with his conversation more than! any one else in the worldg Ethel McLin and Clyde Peyton, the famous married couple, she, the fattest and shortest living wom- an: he, the tallest and skinniest man alive. Everybody out tonight. You can't afford to miss this unusual! attraction. Well Known Washing- ton Man Taken Mr. Jean de Forest Dead! After Three Day Illness T. N Death stalked thru Skeeters-f ville early yesetrday morning' and carried away one of our! noble German citizens. The end! came after a three day attack off acute ragchewingitis, the imme-i diate cause being lint on the' heart. 1 State Basketball Cham- pion Coach Passes Thru City f at i i Mr. Malcolm Clark. coach of the internationally known Wasli- ington Hatchets, who have won the state championship for they last ten years. passed thru the: city today, accompanied by Mrs: Clark, the former Miss Ruth Payne of Washington. lndiana. They are enroute to the state capital, where they will attend! the State Athletic Convention. ' Three cheers for Clark and wife! X Blonde Still Unmarried You've often heard of those terrible and unfaithful blondes, but-there is one who is still, true to her little dream boy. 1 Although Elmo has been dead for a long time a certain little blonde woman who was a freshiej when he was a senior is still, lamenting his death. However,, on his tombstone, in Maysvillel cemetery, may be read the fol-N lowing: If You Are Seeking! Trouble, My Door is Open, But Don't You Knock!.'!.'.' J Harvey Myers insists that women are false Ito the very teethl and very deceitful, for, asks he, Will they not eat! onions and then whisper in your! ear? Weather Report X w W' l Any second now it will bei raining vanishing and beauty creams. Boys, won't we be there? , Plain Facts Concerning a Stingy Man Stewart Billings is living in a small log house and has just added a coal house to his other small possessions. Ernest Webber and his wife fformerly Beatrice McCain P, the town gossipers, say Stewart is so close that he married an arm- less woman to keep from buying the ringg stops his clock to keep the works from wearing out, and when he sends the hired man into the orchard to pick cherries, he keeps him whistling all the time so he can't eat any cherries. lljontinued on Page 21 Cure for Late Sleeping Found Floyd Wildridge announces a cure for late sleeping: Swallow a spoon before going to bed and you will be able to stir in the morning. Take it from Floyd, he's al- ways right on this subject. We understand that samples were sent Eugenia Brown and Rose Mary Padgett and surprising re- sults were obtained. Arrested by Aikman Alas! we knew it would come to this. Elwood Jenkins was arrested today by Bill Aikman, local policeman, for trying to support two wives at one time, Sylvia Orr and Catherine Fyffe. Jenkins says the worst punish- ment for having two wives is having two mothers-in-law. Page Seventy-Nine ' ' to 0 X .I I if? A..-9 THE GOSSIPER THEVGOSSIPER, Inc. i Mrs. Ralph Bacon,s i Skeetersville, Ind. Advice Published and Owned by KNow.1T.ALL st COMPANY If the-re's anything you don't like, just smile and read it again. i Society Among the songs at the Vance and Moore musicale Friday was The Coat and Pants Do All the Work but the Vest Gets All the Gravy, sung by Rinard Hitch- cock. Also She Fell For Me But I Let Her Lay, by Corwin Kempf. Church Rev. Oberst's sermon for to- night is: Why Go To Church When A Rubber Heel Will Save Your Soul? Folks, you can't afford to miss it. I went up on a mountain, I looked down on the scene, I saw a lot of green stuff That looked like waving green. I looked again, more closely, I thought it must be grass, But to my utter horror It was the Freshman class. -Shakescene. A STINGY MAN tContinued from Page IJ Dr. Arthur McDonald says he takes his food in capsules to save his teeth. Mayor Bomer Lucas says he found Stewart Billing's purse, returned it a i week later and was asked to pay 1 interest for one week. In these modern days all a woman can do is close her eyes and trust her husband. Remem- ber that! ! I I ! I Page Eighty fFor those who have never been married but are patiently waiting a chancel. Don't marry a widower, girls, if you want new furniture. Too, never trust a man. I was happy as Portia Fitts but have since found pictures of Goldie Myers, Hazel Blagrave, Lottie Vought. Ada Miley, Lanelle Taggart, Eugenia Brown, Elinor Williams and others hid away in corners of old furniture. I advise you from the cavern of my heart, girls, don't marry a widower! All the nicest men married? ? ? Some say yes. Lyman Foust has joined the group. Now, I won- der if they were really nice or just caught early and tamed. They say he rushed out of the insane asylum into the Old Maid's Home and yelled, Who wants a husband? The re- sponse was alarming. Helen Cosby is working for the Bateman Bakery and we're sure you'll never forget your birthday cake if she bakes it. ALBRIGHT THEATRE, Inc. Tonight and Forever LOIS HOPEWELL in MARRIED LIFE If I had a ,face like hers Pd walk back- wards TRY T0 GET IN . l Candidate for Coun- cilman fNot at large-tlley've caught himl. Oral Eagle gives famous stump speech. It was nearing noontime in the old home town and Eagle was still raving, the crowd growing thinner and thin- ner. At last as Eagle said: Compare me with some of the greatest men: General Nuisance, Useless Grant, Julius Sneezer- The crowd entirely dispersed. He is wondering why. The Old Maid's Society com- posed of Mary Hornaday, Fern White, Mary Billings, Mar- guerite Beck, Marcella Strange, Esther Nimnicht and Marion Kell, met Thursday and decided that what they wanted was not to vote but voters. Statistical Marriage License Von Carnahan and Mary My- ers after they had reached sec- ond childhood finally got up the nerve to go to the court house. Ads Roy Waggoner, who lives on the river puts this in for former friends: If you come around oblige me by dropping in. Lost LOST-250 lbs. today. Eager to gain 115. Wife divorced me. Any one who thinks she would, please call 812 Green, Gerald Colbert. Lost LOST-My best boy friend. Any one who can possibly help, please call 2002 Lunitic Ave., Martha Keck. ' 4 'cg mr! W' ' it 1 GUM CHEWING Gum chewing seems to be a hobby of most of the High School pupils. Vlfhy? Some have nothing else to do. Some must keep their jaws moving while they read. Others must spite the teachers. While still others have come from the farm or else haven't been there and are trying to imitate the cattle chewing their cud. In the first place gum should not be chewed in public. One cannot speak plainly with gum in his mouth. Watch your classmates around you chewing gum and reading and see how funny they look. What if your teacher should stand before you and chew, chew, chew all the time? You would be wondering if her jaws got tired. After chewing it, where is it put? In or under a desk, or on the floor, or side- walks. Any where that is convenient for you to dispose of it. It is then walked on and is hard to remove from the floor and it sticks on your shoes and is carried into the house on the rugs. Many sit and chew their gum then stretch it a foot or so, then pop it extremely loud and this is carried on continually. They say you can't do two things at the same time, so why try? Especially these two, chewing gum and trying to thinkf, You might wear your mind out trying to think and your jaws out chewing gum, so why not save one for future use? Now. haven't you gone to church and looked across the aisle and seen some woman trying to listen but chewing her gum at the rate of sixty per? Surely vou have. ' It seems to me a horrible habit. Chewing gum at home in the attic with the door locked and windows closed perhaps is permissible but at school or in a public place. I'm afraid it is quite out of place. If you are coming to school to be taught. try to learn. lf you are coming to chew your gum and pop it for us for entertain- ment maybe we can get up a gum chewing orchestra. We might as well. And these forty yard runs. Maybe we can have a contest like that in stretching your gum. ,lust cutting deportment grades doesn't seem to stop the chewing. I think a few entertainments like this might help stop it. At least cut down the high rate. Chew! Chew! Chew! That's about all they do. Wvherever you go, Whatever you do, Youill know that l'm Always watching you. Chew! Chew! Chew! BERNETTA Wvcorr. Pags' High ty-One G Tiff-mrfn ffifi ff 1 ,.,V c x 730111 as er XR 1 Ton -OF-5112 r 1. S Bums Omiffel OL-JB+owh Q JOKES Old jokes, new jokes, Cold jokes, hot, Good jokes, bum jokes And what not. Some like shy jokes, Fast jokes, slow, Long jokes, short jokes, Every kind we know. Some like shy jokes, Some like boldg - Some like 'em pressed out, Nine days old. Some like smooth jokes, Some like 'em rough, Some like 'em anyway. And never have enough. Here are the annual jokes: The kind you like the best, Settle down and read 'em now, ' The jokes will do the rest. MONCEL MoN'rs. A STAFF ROOM ECHO Jean de F orest- Now remember, Mary Emma, I like you. Hurry up! Hurry up! Hurry up! I got the most wonderful letter from Georgia today! I'm just simply dizzy-can't do a thing. The reason there are no other echoes is that Jean does all the talking and the rest do all the work. Page Eighty-Three 7' ' 5 I 4 I I I vm f nga' Eiglzly-Four Teacher: How do you spell faucet? Carl Smith: F-o-s-e-t. Mr. Brookingz I am tempted Io give you an examination on the ad- vanced proposition. Jack: Remember, teacher, the Bible says, Yield not to temptation. Mr. Defel: Taking your son out for an airing, Harry? Mr. Wampler: No, George, taking my heir out for a sunning. Elbert Yarbrough: You know I ain,t never got but seventy-six in English. Mr. Colbert: Define the term economics, Clyde. Clyde Peyton: Economics is a whole big bunch of definitions. Bomer Lucas: I want to do some- thing big and clean before I die. Fern Graber: Wash an elephant. Harold Albright: He certainly was a far sighted man. Mr. Colbert: How so? Harold: He had fire extinguishers put on his coffin. 1 J' Adam and Eve had a fight at the breakfast table. Adam said: 'LI will raise Cain as quick as I get Abelfi Portia Pitts: Vilere you ever in love before? Ralph B.: No, dear. Why? Portia Pitts: You seem to know so much about it. Mr. Fulkerson: lsn't your brother a taxi driver? Josephine O.: Yes, sir. Mr. F.: Where can I get hold of him? Josephine: Most anywhere. Colbert: Did you ever take a course in summer school? Bill A.: Oh, no, I just take 'em 0Vf'l'. Helen Ennis: Do you know A. 0.? Mary Emma Lscratching her bavklz That's a new one on me. HQPP ,r.Qk-.x 7 Q 1 5 , ? I Skuls away '? e u Z Fhqimlqe E. T S mffln u. x 1,11-x Page Eighly-Five Teacher: Gardner, are you chewing gum? Gardner: Yes, the doctor said for me to chew for my stomach's sake. Teacher: You will have to get a written permit from Mr. Fulkerson then. Gardner: Well, but-er- I got to go to dinner. tGardner threw his gum into the waste basketj. Some geographical and historical facts not generally known: Aristotle was a ship with three banks of oars. Egypt is a country north of Greece. Athens is a Greek temple. Sparta was a system of banishing public men. Xerxes was an epic poem. Alexander the Great was a narrow strait between Asia and Europe. Home was a sea east of Italy. Mrs. Vance: Now, in getting a meal what is the first and most im- portant thing? Boys in cooking class Qin chorusl -Find the can opener. ,lane Greager: Miss Burnett, this machine wonit sew. Miss Burnett: You will have to put some thread in it first. .lane C.: Oh, yes. Carl Smith to Fern Graber: How's the Amish this morning? Fern: I don't know. I haven't been over to your house lately. Mr. Colbert: From ISTU until I887 the railroad officials had a standing committee at Wfashington so as to beat down any acts that might be brought up against the railroads. Norky Jones: Didnit they have any desks and chairs, Mr. Colbert? Mr. C.: Yes, Jones, why ask? Norky-Well, you said that they had a standing committee. Clifford Bingham tentering the sewing room with a sweater tied around his waistbz May I have a thread and needle? Ruby Oberst: May I help you? Clifford: No, no. Just an accident. Mrs. Vance: Mix that jello. Freshman: What shall I mix it in? Mrs. Vance fdisgustedj : In the garbage can, if you wish. 'Q 'X J 'Threbf' Ca ff-I IPL 1-v7 Hash Page Eighty-Seven fx V+' 'Y- Va G XX Page Eighty-Eiglzt Dorothy E.: How much money have you saved this month? Viva O.: Well, John D. Rockefeller has a dollar for every hair in my head and I have one for every one in his. Norwood Jones: Your kisses intox- icate me. You would not like for me to be a drunkard, would you? Helen Haynes: I wouldnit care if you didn't mix your drinks. Jean de Forest: I'm studying to be a wit. I'm supposed to take twenty lessons to reach the goal. Bob Long: You must have had only ten so far. Lowell Wise: Give me one of your ideas of Heaven. Bob Ragsdale: To attain Methu- selah's age and have Solomon's wives. Mrs. Vance: My, my, Nellie: why does your tea look so speckled? Nellie King: Well, I couldn't find the tea strainer so I just used the fly swatter. Miss Benfield Ito Stewart Billings entering classl: When were you born? Stewart: On the second of April. Miss Benfield: Late again. Leonard Gerkin: lt's too hot here hy this radiator. Josephine Doschz Well, no won- der. You have on six sweaters. Miss Foote lsoon after Washing- ton won the state basketball cham- pionshipl: Well. Davie, you must feel very triumphant over your glo- rious victory. Dave: Oh, no, Miss Foote, I feel just fine. Civics teacher: What is the term of a township trustee in Indiana? Elmo Osha: Two to fourteen years. Mr. Posey: One man dies every minute in New York. Junior: Yeah. I'd like to see him. Howard Palmer. reading the sen- tence. I drank down my chocolate and ate up my omeletf, Teacher: What is the meaninfr of 'gomelet Howard: I think that it is some kind of a date. Q77 D Tikes-In-u :lx ice. C Page Eighty-Nine Yfyo 4 We Qs. z 3',jJ l l Page Ninety Sign in a busy man's office: Think twice before you speak, then talk to yourself. Miss Wise: Give an example of the use of a comma. Edwin Brown: Place a comma after Yours trulyf' in a love letter. She's so shy about her age-shy about ten years. Miss Hert: Who was Augustus Caesar? Sophomore: He was the man to whom Caesar left his hair. Science has devised a tiny camera to photograph the inside of the stom- ach. This prohibition stuff is going too far. ln a freshman cookery class Mrs. Vance was talking about basting meat. Said one promising freshman, Well, how could you sew meat? Hello, Ralph. Whatis on your mind? Nothing. ,lust as usual. Vic Potts: I started out in the world a poor boy. Charles Callender: And now? Vic Potts: I have two gold teeth, indigestion, and a Ford. Brooking: Hecite a memory verse from the text. Bob Schuck: Blessed are those who expect nothing for they will not he disappointed. Miss Proctor lwho is changing the assignmentl : I have had a change of heart and- Dale H.: Who is he now? Norwood B.: My head is stopped up. Katy : You need a vacuum cleaner. Norwood B.: Why? Katy,': To clean the vacuum, of course. Stewart: Were the snaps good? Elmo: No, tooth paste got on the camera. Stewart: What has that to do with the picture? Elmo: You see, the tooth paste re- moved the film, as advertised. Mr. Colbert: What was the age of Pericles? Bill A.: Two years old on his sec- ond birthday. .vw OC Page Ninety-One I P l i 1 F Page Ninety-Two CX V, , AN- 'X Cu S f ' ,f A' i Jifq gf W gh I ,X 1' PM 1 kcu N 6-N-.2 C Q 4 Teacher: George, translate Mboni legis Caesarisf' George Young: Yes, ma'am, the bony legs of Caesar. Teacher tteaching the poem, Old CloryJ: What is the meaning of the word christen?,7 No response. Teacher: What do we mean by christening a baby? Bright Pupil: When they Christen a ship they break a bottle of wine over it, so I suppose youid break a bottle of wine over its head. Carl Spalding: Along late in the evening the party waxed merry. Elizabeth New: Poor Mary. A student failed in an exam in all four subjects. He telegraphed to his brother, Failed in four. Prepare papa. The brother telegraphed back: '4Papa prepared, prepare yourselff, SOME DEFINITIONS Wienie-Midget hologna with an inferiority complex. Pretzel-An obsolete twist. Flapper-Song and dense girl. Spinster-One who leads a match- less existence. Jazz-Swearing set to music. Vegetable Soup-Liquid hash. Middle Age4That period in life when the hack aches without waiting for an excuse. Phrenologist-A man who can tell you everything in a nutshell. Home-A place where the bill col- lector never expects to find any one in. Poet-Somebody who writes beau- tiful thoughts about falling leaves or snow while the rest of us are raking or shoveling. Yxk af' 44, IK 9 P WI-i ,fps wa gi ze? X bv: Flin Financler fi gf v'-4 IIIIKHI' Nimfly-Thrcc . AUTOGRAPHS , 'hw-Lv LWMHIQ Mllfvj I I 27 WMMW' ZX W WWW W QKWW-If if M vi' .jf asv? M we MW QM WM-7 MMU fffjgQfHfc1ff,2,441MW.e,,w,,.,fQWV44ff,v2!sfj PagNuyF 09 wr x l - X A1rrcKnlAfu15 ll fa!f'Zf ff, ' . , A ' ' ff' If ,iff 1 . w 'F g'fZ775,,Lfff .f I 1' 4' F 'A r , 2 ' 'I' , 1 M 1, .1 , 1 Wg.fm14! f ,QQff e r f5 1 2, 1 , A - 1. ff! ff!! 1 I V ,yx I I K, V K' ' ' , ' b, V if 1 M 4 4., A fi A, :Zak X94 Af-ffM,a,4 334072, 5 N ,fx I 5 .fl , IPI! fl f 1 .V,' I I .,:,1ffjwf,T7,,.ll Jain-. Q Aww-- fXv.v . v,.,- .xv,A -xvIA-l,xv,xv,.,v,A,-,-v.-.if-,v .i-,f ' .1 oz' -fy 655h?d5f9Gn , , Q ' bg? QGNY? 1 .x J mr. 44 O .P 'fcntl L. X .90 U JC, J U7 V. 4 ck 3 of V :M 5 ' Qgzcffgf 13? MW 2 5 . ufifpfbikifyf s Qc A. 'ff My I , , A A.. V . I , .ff'5?37. . 9135- ?a Jo ,V '51r7'04 Rh' S, 5' 3 ffng -.- f rf Qty c:,'0N .I L A e, A- R- ' ff . LMA of Lew zfmzaf ff ffw 1 er: - V W x 51 t V ,Yy l 62. 1,1 I 34 .. fl -2 z-1 in if i--F Fi +L R 4 ja j A 'A 'QQ -f , V 1 F411 514 M7 '4 WW ff 4 Page Ninety-Five A -- ' - - A .. .rl i -Y-Ltw--lil V-if -., ,.. A, U, ,,,4M,Qif 'M HQ 0' . '-f-1 f-:fi fHu1'iuQ.:m' 4,-'ff--1 1 P ., 0 'ef THAT POLYPHUN IC PROSE I looked upg what did I see? A new-fangled poem looking at me. All about death and life and other things- Are all poems 'bout the same old things? Why not give us another verse? Or sure you'll have to call the hearse. Now I'm not a writer like Amy Lowell And I donit want to reach no sich goal, But as I bring this poem to a close Iam telling you I donit like polyphonic prose. -F mam TRAYLOR. WHAT IN THE NAME OF WONDERSIIIV' Says Miss Van-Now, Leonard, a gram of dimethyloximidomesoralamide,-- -Bob, hand me a pinch of dimethylamidoazobensaldehyde,- Now, if this fails to blow up, Then, Leonard, you'll stir up, A dash of trisodiumpholoroglucintricarboxycide. Miss Hert-Is there any question about the Ablative of Time? Howard P.-How soon does the bell ring? Miss Van fafter reviving victim of poisonj-How did you happen to eat this? Didnit you see the sign MPOISONN on the can? Billy Goodwin-Yeah, but I didn't believe it. Miss V.-Didn't believe it? Why not? Billy-'It said Lye'7 beneath the sign. Page Nin Cty-Six V C5Yf4?PXZ,E ' AUVEFU 1 N ' , ig?-Q32 1.-FT Jfffgeii 'E ff 3 1 N N I . n , W 4 ' MM M gli ir cf w Ui , W f 1 X X Q, :J A . qc XSQDVERISENENTQ 5 , 1. ,, f A Y 5 x f n I ' , o Q . . , ' ' . . . . . Djihc- 1- ,' ' :4 i-Ii' - ,ni NY ' ' - :Y if 1 A- ,-- A, 4 -A A 'qv vA- A ' f ' fi:.'vj+'W Y'-W - - -A' vi - F415 il l S- N-24.41-- H4 r- l f NEWS-SPORTS-FEATURES-COMICS THE WASHINGTON HERALD The Newspaper for the Home An Associated Press Newspaper The faculty and the pupils highly appreciate the support THE WASHINGTON HERALD has given the schools during the year just closed. The basketball fans appreciate especially the sport page, S'Bleacher Breezes. Thanks. THE PRINCIPAL. Page Ninety-Eight W PATRONIZE WASHINGTONIAN ADVERTISERS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. C. P. Scudder Dentist 502-3 Peoples Bank Bldg. Phone 420 R. M. Smiley 81 Sons Dentists . Phone 537 Third Floor Peoples Bank Bldg. Dr. H. C. Wadsworth Surgery and X-Ray 508 E. Main Street Phone 83 W. O. McKittrick, M. D. General Medicine Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Peoples Bank Bldg. Phone 124 Compliments Allen, Hastings 81 Allen Attorneys-at-Law 206 Peoples Bank Bldg. F. J. Homann Dentist Dental X-Ray Second Floor Peoples Bank Bldg. Dr. U. T. Steinhart Modern Dentist Peoples Bank Building Phone 667-W Dr. Allan P. Walden Surgery Consultation Offic-o: Peoples Bank Bldg. Dr. R. L. Kleindorfer Surgery and X-Bay Suite 1 Williams Building Dr. B. O. Burress General Practitioner K. of C. Bldg. Phone 302-W J Page Nin et'y-Nine Best Buy Word in Run Right to Ross's Radio Today After the Show for is Fountain and Curb Service M A 'I E S T I C' 1419 W. WALNUT ST. CO' The Sluccoed Front EARL REEVE Writes All Forms of Compliments Life Insurance, Monthly Income, of Disability and Old Age Pharmacy Pensions Ages from Birth to Age 66 Books Stationery School and Office Supplies Gibson Line Greeting Cards THE RICKARD BOOK STORE Established 1890 JAMES A. GILL Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer Motor Equipment L , Page One Hundred :Authoritative ' Cost Estimatw Gas Heatmg ' had Ffee are F mms ,NY Bxuoom p.BgxSXv.we groaned beoeaxbthebuideuoi sgeculaiwe arguments about the ceuiwc coscs oi gas, oh and com io: house heaimgu Deixffue, auckxockmiwe cos: fxguies axe swf.iua'oXe so home ov-fuess. Xi you v-YouXA Yusc 'A :eYvabXc csigmate oi the cos: oi gas hemkug io: your homeg you have oubg so Qboue out houSe heaixug degamuens. You WM prob- abbg 'oc agteeabkj 56913566 1,0 E106 st so Xow . the co Engggm B , G W ssummos oss . M' SL CUKE CO. ' Yhoue xox M Cating Page 0 ne Hand J 0 f N we . 'If g :Ev ,AP J , p .. f 'ff Q ' A anda Wm, ij! 5 1929-30-A GREAT YEAR FOR W. H. S. Washington High School produced the champion basketball team of Indiana. Washington High School's debating team won first place in the Triangular League. Washington High School made an enviable record in the Second District Latin Contest. The whole community is proud of the school and its achievements. And this Live Store is especially proud of the fact that for 25 years it has supplied W. H. S. students and graduates with the RIGHT kind of apparel. This store is young in spirit-keeping in constant touch with style tendencies-continually searching the fashion centers for new ideas-we have justly earned the reputation of being Style Headquarters for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young HUGH L. Cox sf COMPANY Washington's Foremost Clothiers Page One Hundred Two , N Washington Twp. Shipping Association U Farmer Owned and Controlled Cooperatively Handled 3350,000 Livestock 1929 JOIN THE FARM BUREAU Let's Handle a Million in 1930 DAVIESS COUNTY FARM BUREAU Produce and Feed Dept. Distributors Fertilizer-Feeds-Seeds We Also Manufacture High Grade Poultry Mashes X I Pngz' One Hundred Th Young Man- AVOID THE RUTS OF COMMONPLACENESS They're there-but you never no- tice them-men who mean well., work hard, but lost in the ruts of common- placeness. Their meek acceptance of circumstances is indexed in their clothes. Just as clearly does the dress of the progressive index his vim and vision. He's going somewhere, and he shows it! He,s on the way up! He's investing his time and money in worth-while things-he huys good clothes-he knows the help they are and the economy in them. The Bell clothes and furnishings are smartly styled without exaggera- tion-fairly priced, without extrava- gance. They are a definite asset to young men who are determined not to get lost in the ruts of common- placeness. Our feature lines are Hart, Schaff- ner 81 Marx, Personality 81 Worsted- tex Clothesg Stetson K Emerson Hatsg Shirtcraft Shirts fnon-shrink- able collarsj, etc. We'd he pleased to have you call. T H E B E L L Featuring Young Menis Ideas Page One Humirerl Four YOUR JOB Everything lies ahead now. The past records history, the present makes it, but only the fields of the future give you the opportunity to plan and achieve it. And your success, socially and in your busi- ness life, centers around the greatest institution in the world- HOME Sacrifice lo lmild it, work to make it and love to live it, but it is worth its weight in gold. As your own little world builds up and protects you, don't forget your home. It exemplifies your work and character. Cherish it. W. M. SIMPSON LUMBER CO. PHoNE 94 Wm. Quilliam, Mgr. PHONE 94 Page One Hundred Fue Books Stationery School and Office Supplies 6Gibson Line Greeting Cards THE RICKARD BOOK STORE Established 1900 Demand Home-Made Products WHITE ROSE FLOUR RISING SUN FLOUR WASHlNGTON'S BEST SILVER SPRAY SOFT WHEAT FLOURS KANSAS HARD WHEAT FLOURS Milled at Home-Every Sack Guaranteed P. M. WALKER 81 CO. PHONE 4-4 EAST MAIN STREET WASHINGTON TRANSFER CO. D. A. Tucker WILLIAMS ICE 81 COAL Mrs. D. A. Tucker AUNT BETTY'S BREAD Made By THE EAGLE BAKERY A. Newland, Prop. 115-117 N. E. FIFTH STREET WASHINGTON, IND. P c Um- Humlrvzl Six BABY CHICKS-THAT 'GLIVE AND GROW Our Quality Chicks Are Hatched from Thorolrred Stock Mated and Especially Culled for Heavy Egg Production S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS RHODE ISLAND REDS WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS VVHITE WYANDOTTES Only Strong, Healthy, Livable Chicks Are Sold-We Hatch Two Days Each Week WASHINGTON HATCHERY JOHN RITTER IGLEHEART BROS., Inc. SWANS DOWN FLDUR SWANS DOWN FEEDS WAYNE FEEDS Buyers of Wheat, Corn, Oats 7 Page One Hundred Seven 'W' ivy? f N EARL CLOTHES All One Price-822.50 WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS ARROW SHIRTS BRADLEY SWEATERS PARAGON SHIRTS WIRT'S CLOTHES SHOP Hyatt Hotel Building Washington, Ind. MCCARTY 81 SINNOTT 119 East Main StreetlOpposite Meredith Hotel WALL PAPER PAINTS RUGS WINDOW SHADES DRAPERIES CARPETS LINOLEUMS L Page One Hundred Eight ..-H Q., .L W, CON GRATULATIONS! We Say CONGRATULATIONS! STEPPING OUT Into the Business World, Watch Your Step Be Honest, Efficient and Industrious READY-TO-WEAR and DRY GOODS GRADUATES, CLASS OF 1930 This store is not un- like your Alma Mater -it prepares you to go into the heart of the business world- knowing that you are wearing styles and ma- terials that are unex- celled. The same as your education, value re- ceived for your efforts. He who does the best he can does well, acts nobly-angels can do no more .1.l The above inscrip- tion hangs on the of- fice door of Superin- tendent D. Eckley Hun- ter- Where they kept the green carpet when I was a boy. The New Store g 7 Page Um' Hundred Nine 5 TO THE CLASS OF '30 WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES Sincerely expecting to give the good service to them and to this community in the future that we have given in the past THE INDIANA WATER WORKS One Humlred Ten ef A'-A' f N Compliments of Peo les Cleaninv' P D HOTEL Works , , Modern Cafe ln Connection R. L. FOSTER, Prop. We Solirit Your Patronage 18 S. E. Second St. Phone 827 TRAINOR'S The Barber Shop for Those Who Expect the Best in Service and Satisfaction 404 East Main Street FRANK TRAINOR, Prop. Phone 606 THE MILK WAY IS THE HEALTH WAY Be Sure It's Pasteurized THE TIP TOP CREAMERY The Home of Pasteurized Dairy Products Page One Hundred Elezfen Lincoln Once Said Teach economy. That is one of the first and highest virtues. It be- gins with saving money. The J. C. Penney Company has built up a large business by saving money for its customers. We buy in carload lots-by the thousand dozen-and these economies are the secret of our Low Prices. Save! Save! Save! It is the watchword of our busi- ness. I J. CPE NEYC . G. C. MURPHY CO. 5c 85 101: STORE With Selected Articles to 81.00 Whether your purchase is for school home, something to wear or even candies to eat, Murphy Company assures you absolutely first quality. No usecondsii or inferior quality merchandise is per- mitted to enter any Murphy store. Better quality goods at prices you can afford to pay -that's our motto ' I p ..,.,5,5!!! 59 ANDIOC STORES EVERYWHERE Q I Page One Hundred Twelve A gift f 'N Gruen Cartouche 15 jewel movemenl S37-50 you'l1 be proud to GIVE! Of course, you're a bit more par- ticular when you select a gift for a friend or a relative than when you choose something for yourself. We know just how you feel-and so We've assembled Gruen Guild Watches-for both men and women -in many handsome designs. You may select one from among them with full confidence as to its depend- ability and correct styling. Gruen 15 jewel movement Gruen Cartouche 1!,kt. solid gold case S50 MEM D B I IL ERM- GRUEN -wATcH ,GU JWEPSON JEWELRY CO. East Main at Fourth--Phone 288 WASHINGTON, IND. N U Page Une' Hunrlrvrl Thirteen I 0 In Step With Fashionv BEAUTIFUL SHOES AND HOSIERY The New Styles First FRANK REINSELL SHOE CO. Good Shoes Since 1861 GEO. GODWIN 81 SONS Dry Goods and Groceries PHONES 108-109 COR. E. FOURTH 8: MAIN STS. Short Accounts Make Long Friends Compliments of LOUIS W. VOLK Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings THE GRADUATION THE WEDDING The two important events in the life of every boy and girl. And each an occasion that calls for a visit to their chosen Photographer. We Have Been Privileged to he the Chosen Photographer of Hundreds of Graduates and Brides Why Not Make Your Appointment Today? BOURGHOLTZERQS STUDIO The Kodak Makes An Ideal Graduation Gift ne Hundred Fourteen N SENIORS, REMEMBER! -if you always look a step ahead, you'll never lag a step behind The Daily Newspaper is the Modern Encyclopedia THE WASHINGTON DEMOCRAT Not only the Seniors but the entire student body and the faculty greatly appreciate the support THE DEMOCRAT has given the schools. One of the features of THE DEMOCRAT which the pu- pils especially enjoy during the basketball season is Basket Bawlsf' THE PRINCIPAL. g 7 Page One Hundred Fifteen '34 x, 1 E CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1930 You produced State Champs in Basketball. We hope that you may all he winners in the business of life. fs W BACON HARD ARE By W. J. Bacon Mr. Colbert-Xvhen I was a boy I thought nothing of chopping: wood all day. Gene Gilmore-I don't think much of it myself. Jlngleifiirls sure do dress fit to kill now-a-days. Dwight-Yes. and they cook the same way too. Junior-Miss, Spitz, should one be punished for something' he did not do? Miss Splt1--Indeed not. Jllnlor-Well, I dIdn't do my history. Mr.De1el-Now as you all know. the law of gravitation explains why we ltay on the earth. Boh Yenne-But how did people stay on it before the law was passed? Gerald Aishe wants to know lt you sold your shoes to pay your bills, if that would foot the bill. According: to Mr. Posey some folks think the Sherman Act was lllXll'l'llillg' through Georgia. J. F. McGUIRE SALES CO. Authorized Sales and Service Automobiles and Accessories Genuine Ford Parts Unexcelled Repair Work WASHINGTON, IND. C Page One Hzmrlrefl Sixteen ,,f., fvvwqm ' I WASHINGTON'S LEADING STORE 523 Management and Employes Alike Extend to the Class of '30 SINCEREST CONGRATULATIONS We hope that the future holds for each of you health, happiness and success, far beyond your fondest dreams. WE WELCOME YOU to this great store and will be glad to serve you in any man- ner that may add to the joy and pleasure-not only on your GRADUATION DAY but on the days before and after. You can find here only merchandise of SUPERIOR QUALITY in sufficient variety to permit a choice that will not be common by unlimited duplications. Being the only store in Washington that has continuous New York City Rep- resentation, we always show the NEW STYLES WHILE THEY ARE NEW and being associated with the largest, in point of number as well as in volume of purchases made, association of Retail Merchants in America we can and do offer lower prices on the more suitable and better known qualities. We invite you to test this service-if not satisfactory in every way your money will be refunded without a quibble. '23 THE B. ALLEN COMPANY O n M a i n a t T h ir d WASHINGTON, IND. s V Page One Hundred Seventeen 6 N Ed. Cherry-Hey, I wont to .ext-lumge this text book. Miss Wlnterbottom-Too lnte. You've had it a whole semester. Cherry-But Pve just found out thnt every other page is missing l. The newest chicken dinner-an egg sandwich. Jasper-I think l'll open up on office when I graduate. Bob-I'll probably turn out to be u janitor, too. Helen C.-Slr, I don't ride with strangers. Vie Potts--All right. Pll get out and we 1-un take in a show. Floyd-Do you sing soprano? Doris-Sure. How does the first verse start? Brnddy-Pm dumfounded. Jenn de F.-No, you're found dumb. FRIGIDAIRE Product of General Motors HARRY A.HE ITT 308 E. Van Trees Street PHONES 948-W-1409-J L U Page One Hundred Eighteen FOR QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS Of the babies Of the laddies For snapshots Enlargements, We frame them all and the ladies, and the daddie of quality, colors, To stand, or for the wall, We serve you to a T, Satisfaction we guarantee. 59 THE LUDER STUDIO Southeast Third Street L I Page One Hundred Nineteen Mnrthn Keek-Mr. Detel, the lmrometer has fallen. Mr. Defel-Very much! Mnrtllu-About five feet. I-lersehel Oberst-Ilflnrnestlyl Now. what would you do if you were in my shoes? Vlvu Osmon-151-ornfullyj Get n shine. WE OFFER YOU CONGRATULATIONS GORDON BROTHERS, Proprietors of THE BLUE BIRD CONFECTIONERY The Fountain of Exquisite Dainties 218 E. MAIN ST. THE TUXEDO Newspapers-Magazines-Tohaccos 305 E. MAIN ST. It was an pit-nie nnd Rosemary stopped und picked up an chestnut burr. Virginia, .she culled excitedly. Come here. I have found n porcupine eng. 1l..l Marguerite Beck-I've elunm.-:ed my mind. Bob VYnde-Does the new one work any better? We could tell more jokes, but whut's the use? You'd just laugh. Q J Page One Hundred Twenty f W WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK Washington, Indiana L. I. READ, President H. L. LINDEMAN, Vice-President A. C. WISE, Cashier GEORGE R. KASSLER, Assistant Cashier R. H. READ, Assistant Cashier SERVICE ABOVE ALL THINGS 4'Zp on Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Box 852.50 and Up U Page One Hundred Twenty-One f. Miss Smith-If you want to go over big, you must sing louder. Rinard Hitchcock-Pm singing as loud us I cun. Miss Smith-Well, be enthusiastic. Open your mouth and throw yourself into it. Mr. Posey-Now, W'ilmn, name America's general. xvlllllll T.-General Motors. Where dill all the yo-yos go? And After Graduation- Completion of your High School course means the finishing of a definite task and the reaching of a worthy goal. This High School training has cost you time and money. You are now faced with the problem of what to do after gradua- tion. Certainly your own good judgment suggests some sort of spe- cialized training. Probably the most attractive field open to both young men and women at this time is the business world. Investigation will convince you, we believe, that the logical way into the business world is through a reliable, accredited business college. To those interested in busi- ness education we should like to send our latest annual which will give in pictures and print a general idea of what other young folks are doing in the business world. Just ask for the Lockyear's College Journal. LOCKYEAIPS BUSINESS COLLEGE EVANSVILLE, IIND. Wilbur Wilson wants to know if they sail boats down the alimentary canal. Doctor Vvudsworth-Pm uiraid I have lmd news for you, Gene. You will never be nble to do work. Gene Gilmore-Whmi :ln menu. bad news? Miss Flick-Does this question embnrrnss you! Senior-Not ut ull. It is quite clear. lt is the answer that bothers me. Q J Page One Hundred Twenty-Two N MRS. SAM PATTERSON Millinery and Ready-to-Wear 302 East Main Street WASHINGTON, IND. THERE MUST BE A LEADER IN EVERY LINE IN WASHINGTON The , The Store With ARV1 S Style a Conscience C e n t e r J. D. WARD 8a SON Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Optical Repair Service Engraving and Manufacturing Jewelers Watchmakers and Time Specialists Quality Above All HERF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of High School and College Jewelry Indianapolis Official Jewelers to Washington High School U Page One Hundred Twenty-Three onslanll eqchin 3 Ertablirlzed 1891 on centuries astronomers have Flooked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Page Une flunrlrwl Twenfy-Four F I 9-1-I in. r ' 'Kip PM' . 9 . w m ' QLD-' -i- EE , nun holi Established I' The Mitfheus have 1859 mu-niggg,-HANQM' .3 been printing over .Up N' 4 Ms:--IND ?Y Seventy Years 'YI 1 4' S . 3 0 ' 0 Li 1, , .19 1 , U v A , . Af -.vw Y' A- A-Vi' -- '..-.. nga. 1.1-.su f b- 3 f .5-4-11. -- x ,- - A ' . SQ' -'ft I-' f 4. LJQJ, f Zi? OMPLETE Service, Book Making in its en- tirety. Editorial, typesetting, book plates, print- ing and binding-under one roof and one supervision. During the past seventy years of book manu- facturing, we have produced many Law Books, Fiction, Genealogies, School and Text Books, Brochures, Plays, volumes of Poetry, Private and De Luxe Editions, Histories, Library Sets, etc. Special department for University, College and School Annuals, Handbooks, Publications, etc. Superfinish book covers, the beautifully grained, highly embossed and artistically colored line of superb covers. 669 WM. MITCHELL PRINTING C0 Edition Printers and Binders Greenfield, Indiana mil ,, s ' I Estimates, ! H S . g Th Dummies, Etc., . W I-N I Pl t on Request . ggi N 5.2. 2 Ml Il Compl t 'I I I I I I I I I I This Volume from the Old Swimmin' Hole Press Page Um' Hunrlreri Twenty Fue Li '4'!'s. x., 4 6 BROWN 81 BROWN Real Estate and Insurance TALK TO BROWN Rooms 203-4 Peoples Bank Buildingi-Telephone 1087 Miss Spitz-How were the members of the Bllndesrnt chosen? Sophomore-By the souvenirs of the States. Freshle-I-Iuve you seen xf Another l l'l'HllI?N0. who is het' Freshie-I don't know. but Miss Benfield is trying to flnd him. Mr. Defel-If you could travel faster tllun light. you could zo to Mars und :wee what happened here n year ago. Ed. Brown-Then if you were fait enough you could see Adnul and Eve. 1-0uldn't you! A. 0.-VYere you ever in trouble before? Cnrol Cohee-W'ell. the lillrurixln fined me two rents once. Hundreds of W. H. S. Alumni and Former Students Follow Our Suggestion: When You Think of I N S U R A N C E Think of BUZAN Sz: HASTINGS Gilmer Buzani-Ralph Hastings, Managersj PEOPLES NATIONAL COMPANY Q I Page One Hundred TwentyASix V N u Pauline-SYlny are they running that steam roller over that tleldt Cork -0h. tlley're going to raise mashed potntoeas. Miss Her!-It takes a lot of spunk to get a Latin lesson. Soph-I know it. Miss Hert-Do you know what spunk means? Soph-Yeah. lt's the past purtlelple of spank. PAUL G. SMILEY General Insurance Agency 303-4 Peoples Bank Bldg. Miss Foote lafter State 'Pourueyl-N'ell, Davey. rather triumphant this morning! Davey-0'no. Ma'um. Ps feels jun' oright. fllll' Idea of nothing is a hole without the d0lIg'llllllf. Q .lean de F.-You have Il lousy sense of humor. Yiolet XY.-I wondered why I had the ileh to write. I suppose you are feeling' 7 Page One Hundred Twenly-Seven T ws-,QF 6 THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL BOARD H. G. Faith, President A. C. Evans, Treasurer Willis Hoddinott, Secretary J. H. Shipp, Superintendent A. O. F ulkerson, Principal 1. It is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This means that it meets certain high standards for high schools that this Association requires before a high school may become a member. One of these require- ments is that all teachers of academic subjects must be college graduates. S 2. The high school faculty is composed of well trained, experienced Christian men and women. Graduates of the State Normal, Indiana University, Rose Polytechnic Institute, DePauw Uni- versity, Illinois University, Oakland City College, Oxford Col- lege, Indiana Central College, Franklin College, Chicago Uni- versity are members of the faculty. 3. The following courses of study are offered: College Preparatory, General, Commercial, Home Economics and Agricultural. These courses give pupils a rather wide range from which to select. 4. The Washington schools have capable directors of physical educa- tion and athletics. The Washington high school has made an enviable record in state high school athletics, winning state championships in football, track and basketball. 5. Eighth grade graduates who are not residents of Washington may attend the Washington high school by paying tuition or getting transfers of their trustees. For Further Information Consult -PRINCIPAL A. O. 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