Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1917 volume:

m i ' Attrfr Attrly Sag n n g 78 8 154 3 p Box 2270 F ° Wayne, IN 46801-2270 31tr lagpratnum 8 rljnnl O. M. Deardorff, Treas. Wm. Stahr, Pros. James Kriapp, Sec ' y. wlje (ElaoH of 1917 trajierifullg foiUratpa tijtH, % first Attrlj Attrlj iEaa jReuu? ta % ijagn ' sinum Soari of E urattmt Edwin r iiri)] ' Managing Editor Macy Teetor Assistant Editor Walter Wichterman Sport Editor Ernest Pollard Joke Editor Gilbert Foyst Circulation Manager ?017027 JlntrniurttDn D EAR. Reader : — When you open this This little book has, we think, been properly book you expect something ' . This named Aitch Aitch Ess Revue ' 17. In little foreword is not an apology but merely the Alumni Notes it reviews all the grad- a warning. Namely, don ' t expect too much. uating classes as far back as the origin of This is our initial annual or in other words, the Hagerstown High School. The remain- a new-born babe in its field. Practically der of the book reviews the past school year speaking it is only two or three weeks old and includes a lenghty history of the present and we beg you not to expect it to attain the senior class and other classes. Now you maturity of a college annual in that time. know what to expect. Thanks. The Facutly J. H. Eilar. Prin. W. F. Collins, Supt. Philip Gates, Music Waneta Hall, Domestic Science Nellie Van Antwerp. Eng., Latin luring 3fye iEittnr a Spar? ®tme Uitjr Annual THIS is the booklet. You know it is the first effort in the way of a High School Year Book. We have told you why we have named it the Aitch Aitch Ess Revue ' 17. It is our Aery best effort too, and con- sidering the fact that we had no foundation on which to build, no previous experience, we feel that we have done well. Although our little book is not as large as we would liked to have made it we must be content. If you are pleased with it, we are glad ; if you are not, we are sorry. We would like to please everybody, but since we can not, we must be satisfied with knowing that we have done all that is in our power to make the Annual a success in more ways than one. Uilje 10 tupanrpan THE Widespread is Hagerstown ' s first pericdical and its future is assured. This year is was a private undertaking by some irresponsible Seniors but next year it will be taken in hand by the school authori- ties and added to the English Department. As was stated in its first issue its advantages are of unquestionable nature. Its success both morally and financially is assured and — but we will not plunge into vital sta- tistics now. We will merely state that after all subscriptions were paid, advertisers ' bills collected and printer ' s bill paid we had twenty-six cents left over to divide among the members of the editorial staff. Our circulation was not large and it could have been made much larger with a little persis- tent agitation but we came out even and we are glad. Thanks to those who helped. ROBEJ BURNS STEWART LESLIE G. SMITH YELMA IRENE ALLEN Woman disturb me not at the last, lull let me hold my purpose till I die. Class President, a gentleman, and leader. A man, not of few- words, vet forcible. 1 do not think that 1 should shrink ' or (alter; but just go on, doing my work, nor change, nor seek to alter. A star in his classes and never tails either to answer the ques- tion or sruess at it. Gentle ol mien and mind. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. An excellent thing in woman. ' A most brilliant star in a nota- ble constellation. She graduates Cum Laude being the first of If. II. S. to receive that honor. J. EDWIN PURPLE MACY O. TEETOR THELMA E. SELES Some Achieve Greatness. A man who is young in years but old in hours, for he has lost no time. Ambitious and truly loyal. The one who does things but speaks few words and leaves praise of his deeds to others. Sleep ' s natural brother. One of those loyal ones who is for anything that will add honor to H. H. S. and to Hagers- town. A good student, but not a grind. I have no other but a woman ' s reason. Most of the eminent women of history have been diminutive in stature. The glass of fashion. She is said to have lost her heart long ago, but she is just as popu- lar as ever, which speaks for her personal charms. A V. WICMTKRMAN LX3RENCE E. LOGAN GILBERT FOYST He is not in the role of common men. An athlete, scholar, gentleman, and friend. Quiet, thoughtful, and superlatively original. I lis thoughts embrace all his subjects and he pursues them uninterrupt- edly and fearlessly. A rose is sweeter in the bud than in the bloom ; The gentle mind by gentle deed is known. Our modest, demure member whose greatest attribute is sim- plicity. She started working in September and has never ceased. Let the world slide, I ' ll not budge an inch. This man is long at every- thing. A gentleman and a con- siderate friend. He is now en- gaged in unlearning the follies and expiating the mistakes of youth. A scholar second to none. CHARLES G. RIGGS No maids need smile at him. My meaning in saying that he is a good man is to have you un der- stand me that he is sufficient. A man of few words, therefore, one of the best. KATE E. DUGGINS Oh when she ' s angry, she is keen and shrewd. Not the quietest yet one of the most . winsome. She never believes in letting work interfere with her social duties. Popular with the boys of all ages. Attrac- tive in looks and words. A good student. ERNEST M. POLLARD Let it be understood that 1 shall pursue this course no longer. The popular yell leader of H. H. S. Polly is not afraid of work, he can sleep by it. An expert with a Saxon. Famous as a ladies man. Believes that variety is the spice of life. A good scout. DEXTER PECKINPAUGH We who knew her well saw something in her soul others could not see. She loves a good time and enjoys life thoroughly. Not a candidate for the Getting by Club. Possibly her greatest popularity is due to her being a sister to .Mark. GLADYSE A. CROMER ' Mle is a fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the current of this woman ' s will. Her keen spirit seizes the prompt occasion, and makes the thought start to instant action. Ijat W? Kke Seat Dexter — Next to my music, my mirror. Burns — What all gocd lawyers like — clients. Florence — To be let alone. Leslie — To beat Burns in debate or ar- gument. Yelma — For Gilbert to sit still for two consecutive minutes. Gilbert— -Grapefruit for breakfast; also Middletown. Thelma — Roses, poetry, and compli- ments. Charles — Teachers ' examinations. Gladyse — Alto, our quartette, Irish melodies. Walter — For our plays to go through. Kate — Dimples and recess periods. Macy — To solicit ads for the Annual. Edwin — Ye editor ' s waste basket. Ernest — Next to my little Saxon, Mun- cie of course. lark Stynx ifjr Agra OUR good ship, the Class of ' 17, has at last arrived in Port Commencement af- ter having- traversed safely the twelve years ' voyage across the sea of Public School. Our crew now consists of fourteen mem- bers. We entered High School in 1913 with eight members, but were reinforced by a like number from the country. Leslie, Charles, Waiter and Dexter and our old friends Burns and Ernest were in the bunch too. During the stormy first half of this year we were joined by Gladyse Cromer of Milton. The storm immediately ceased when Mr. F. V. Kercheval became Principal at the first of the year, and from then on all was quiet in the Assembly Room. In our Sophomore year we were the same studious pupils that we had been at the close of the previous term ; in fact, we could take over any of the other classes in anything they wanted to try. We were honored this fall by the entrance of our Editor-in-chief, Edwin Purple. Flor- ence Logan and Thelma Sells also entered our class at this time. At the close of this school year we carried away most of the prizes and had the best class display at the School Exhibit. Our Junior year was one without any stirring events. Owing to the fact that cupid was working overtime, we were not in as good standing as pupils this term, but at that the Sophomores beat us only one point in the class day exhibit. Mr. Ker- cheval was Superintendent this term. This year we gave a reception for the Seniors, we being the class to establish that precedent. We started our Senior year as in a race, when starting down the home stretch we ever and anon expected the finish. Rapid progress could not be obtained this year on account of a great deal of unfinished busi- (Concluded on Next Page) jfamwll AbhrtBB .School-mates and Friends: The time of parting is at last at hand. For four long years, through times of sad- ness and times of gladness, we have trav- eled together but the time is now at hand to say farewell. Not a farewell for a short vacation but a long one to last throughout our lives. It is, as we have said, a sadness to leave the dear old High School and our friends, but yet a gladness to feel and be able to say as Paul said, I have fought a good light. 1 have finished my course. I have kept my faith. In these our last meetings we begin to realize the sacrifice of our parents and friends, and the sacrifice of the officers of this, our school. We further realize the trying moments which our teachers have spent with us. For all these helps and benefits we feel that we owe a great debt. Ah, yes ! A debt so great that we will never be able to express our thanks to you in words. (Concluded on Next Page) lark wljru ©h? Ag?n— GJonftL ness, but since we were noted for an estab- lishment of precedents, we put out the first school periodical for the II. H. S. and also this, the first Annual school booklet. We also have the first Cum Faude student to graduate from the school. Of Yclma Allen we are very proud. Although our last days were supple- mented by a vacation (by request), for half of our class, we take this space to thank the faculty for the many considerations and to say farewell to our fellow school mates. And so, with the best of wishes to all, we now await one of our red letter days, Com- mencement 1917. — Macv O. Teetor. iFareutpll KbbvtBB— (Banfh Let us turn from these sad thoughts and words to greater matters. Speaking from past experience and possessing that high education which is possible to be gained from High School we would offer you some friendly advice. We hope you will accept it for what it is worth and be benefited by it. What we would say follows: Students, always urge unity in class organizations. Organize early because fewer students leave an organized class, it is a help to the officers and faculty of the school, and it creates a greater interest among the students. There should also be unity with the patrons whose cease- less work, makes the school a possibility. Develope your talents. You must real- ize that of all work that produces results, nine-tenths must be drudgery. There is no work from the highest to the lowest, which can be done well by any man who is unwill- ing to make that sacrifice. We have set a record, students by putting out a school annual and a periodical, and by always agreeing among ourselves. You should profit by our good record and show your talent by setting a higher one. We have given you our best and most serious advice which we feel is due you. Our hopes and aspirations are for better and higher standards of education. In our review of the past four years we are con- scious of many mistakes and like Washing- ton we ask the Almighty to avert or miti- gate the evils which attend. Thus ends our first lesson and with sad yet joyful hearts we bid you a fond farewell. — Robert B. Stewart, Pres. wttiir fflill WE, the Senior Class of 1917, of Hagers- tnwn High School, do make and pub- lish this, our last earthly will and testament. 1. To the Juniors we bequeath our sweet dispositions, good looks, hue manners and the secrets to our examples which we set for them. We also leave to them our seats ol honor on the west side of the Old I [igh Assembly. 2. To the Sophomores we bequeath a book in which to find information concern- in ' Spring Poets. 3. To the Freshmen a written docu- ment giving them the right to become bright, rosy Sophorm res and to kid the incoming I resides. 4. To the dear old Faculty we leave memories of our unsurpassed scholarship. Dexter: My green stockings to Francis Keever. To Helen Stahr, my position as pianist. PERSONALS Ernest : My meanness and my heart breaking manner to Dwight Orr with the admonition to use them well in his new field of activities. Gilbert : To Shortie Fowler, his length. His large understanding (feet) to Jessie. Kate : To Harold Adams her ability to smile. To Marjorie her old heel plates to be worn in the school room for Mr. Filar ' s special benefit. Charles : The chewing gum on the under side of his desk to Doc Holaday. Gladyse : Her last year ' s powder puff, two sticks of Black Jack gum, and her rubber hair pins to her neutral friend, Opal Cox. Leslie : To Harold Fowler the exclu- sive right to write notes to Mary Byrd. Florance : To Francis Keever her over- shoes, her powder and powder puff. Edwin : His editorial ability to Garver and Elsie as Editor and Assistant Editor rcspectively. Thelma : To Hazel Adams, her new and original receipt for smiling. Walter: His Iluvthuladies smile to Bob Gray. To Little Doc his great abili- ty as a forward. Velma : To Grace Johnsonbaugh (she having earnestly begged for it), her intell- ectual and studious ability. Macy : His neutral attitude toward the (School) girls (?) to William Small. We hereby as a whole, seal and sign this before our witnesses the twenty-fifth day of April, nineteen hundred and seventeen. — Gladyse Cromer. (Ela00 JPn m Our High School days will soon be o ' er With all their toil and fun, Altho we ' re Seniors we discover That knowledge has just beg;un. And dear school mates, we say to you Keep digging with all your might. Sustain old High what e ' er you do And keep her honor bright. As our first lesson here will end, For higher goals we ' ll throw. For all of our ambitions tend Still higher things to know. For we all love you, Hagerstown High, We love your members too So now that parting time is nigh, We say good-bye to you. — Dexter Peckinpaugh. Unto % 3fatur IT was spring in India, where 1 had been doing missionary work for nearly six years. As I entered my cottage a feeling of home sickness came over me. T began to wonder what had become of all my friends at home and especially my class mates. The mail had just arrived, bringing with it a copy of the Hagerstown Exponent, which I immediately began to read. It was dated April 3, 1925. Glancing over the front page I noticed the headlines — AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Pleasant Visit Comes to Sudden End April 3,— Air. and Airs. Ernest Pollard and twins, Vivian and Ernest, had been visiting friends and relatives here and were returning to their home in Muncie when their Saxon touring car turned turtle throw- ing them several feet. ' Idle occupants were not seriously injured, and little damage was done to the car. Air. Pollard is proprietor of a Chop Suey Rcsturant in Aluncie. The next thing that I noticed was — DRIVER BADLY HURT April 3, — Walter V ichterman, driver for the Riggs Patent Medicine Company, was seriously hurt when he fell from his wagon yesterday. Air. Wichterman ' s attention was attr acted by several g ' irls, and a lunge of his horse caused him to lose his balance and fall, llis condition is reported better today. He has been connected with the Riggs firm for some time. I then turned to the personal column. 1 read several items, but recognized very few names until I came to — Air. and Airs. Gordon Showalter, of Modoc, are visiting friends and relatives here. Airs. Showalter was formerly Miss Kate Duggins. Iler husband is connected with a brokerage firm at Modoc. Turning to the Court News I was sur- prised to find the names of several of my former class mates. NOTED CROOKS CAUGHT IN RAID April 3, — Edwin Purple, Macy Teetor and Gilbert Foyst, three noted crooks, were caught in a raid last night by the local police. They were engaged in an exciting game of matching pennies, and were so taken by surprise that they submitted meekly. Three kegs of pop and several boxes of chewing gum were confiscated by the police. None of the prisoners were able to fur- nish bale. They are now held at the local police station pending the action of Judge R. B. Stewart. Although the law says two to fourteen years it is thought that they will be given lenient sentences as they were classmates of the Judge. The only other court happening which concerned my acquaintances was — Leslie Smith has been sued for divorce by his wife, who was formerly Miss Flor- ence Logan. The complaint filed by the plaintiff was brutality and failure to pro- vide. The case has been arrainged to ap- pear before Judge Stewart the first of May. The last article that I read was — NOTED MUSICIANS TO APPEAR BEFORE AUDIENCE AT THE GRAND THEATRE ECONOMY Miss Dexter Peckenpaugh, the cele- brated pianist, Miss Velma Allen, the tal- ented violinist and Miss Gladyse Cromer, the famous vocalist, will appear Wednes- day, of next week, at the Grand, Economy. The girls are former residents of this city, and graduated from the old Washington Street High School. The young ladies have spent several years at the Millville Conservatory of Music, also studying abroad. Prof. W. F. Collins is forming a threatre party to witness the recital. The party will include Professor and Mrs. Collins, Miss Nellie Van Antwerp and Professor and Mrs. Eilar, former teachers of the musicians. JUNIORS ilmttnr (HIubb ijtatnnj SEPTEMBER, 1914, the present day Juniors entered their career in dear old Hagerstown High School. There were twenty-one of us Freshies and we certainly entertained the other classes highly for one whole year. When we Mere Sophomores the rest hardly thought us worthy of their notice for we were too large to be cute and too small to be noticeable. Nevertheless we took the two class prizes at the close of school. We are now Juniors and are beginning to make people sit up and take notice. In the mean time five of our former class quit school, of which two are married, and one boy has joined us making seventeen in all to start in the Senior Class. And now the Seniors take their leave, And we are left to take their parts. ' rime does us from their presence cleave; e wish them well with all our hearts. —Elsie Hall. ©httuanj THE Senior Class of the Hagerstown High School passed to its final reward April 26, 1917, age four years. The class numbered fourteen souls in all, and not- withstanding its extreme youth, managed to become well known, we might say noted, in its ceaseless, tireless efforts to outdo any former class ever graduated from the Hagerstown High School. These seekers of knowledge have made good, and their works will live after them. For four strenuous (often exasperating) years, their voices have resounded in the vast assembly room in song, in recitation, in debate, in oratory, and in reiteration of their successful achievements in the field of classics. And again in retrospection, how we marvelled at the growing arogance of the Seniors, their imposing manner, their great learning. But now they are vanished but not forgotten. ♦ Snphnntnrp QIlaaB Iftatnrg IN the year 1915 we who are now Sopho- this year. The others had cither left the mores started here as Freshmen. There class or had moved out of the vicinty. were nineteen enrolled and like in any other Three pupils from other schools joined us class, there were big and little, bright and and now the total enrollment is fourteen. dumb. Before the term closed two had left the class deciding they did no) wish a High School education. The rest of us, however. We stand together just a loyal hand, A little unit in a moving mass, came through with all sails sel and colors il ■ . We strive to gain where others lose, 1 1 i n g. Only eleven of those who were Fresh- We do our best all others to surpass. men here lasl year entered as Sophomores — Mary Byrd. ( % i a Almrntt 1881 Zook, Mary Etta Allen (Hay worth), Frank |ohn M. Lontz, Charles W. Mann. Matthews, Katic Kinsey, Kiture Parsons, 1882 Ora Conrad. Frank Wimmer, Granville Allen, 1889 ' rank Newcomb. 1883 Leora Nicholson (Teetor), Delia Teetor (Rudy), Tina Replogle (Keever), Eva Etta Conrad (Trent), Addie Matthews Thurston (Theme). (Bowman), Mollie Knocle (Hershberger), Ida Starr (Thornburg), Phoebe Knode (Taylor), Eddy Mason, Clement Mason. 1 884 Katie Presbaugh (Adams;, Sybil Pitts ( l r . lU) Florance Walker (Kidvvell), Blanche 1890 Clarance Purely, Hattie Ault, Webster Peck, Bertha Pittman. 1891 1886 Matthews (Eesh), Eewis Hoover, Lazar- er. 1892 Pearl Clifton, Emma Matthews (Baugh- lls ,rictch man), Ella Eollen, Anna Billing, Otis Parsons. John Eoutz, Lewis Ulrich, David Wool- 1887 ard, Josie Davis (Werking), Eula Deitch. Channing Rudy, Irving Blount, Clark- 1893 son I). Wissler. Ina Ault (Canaday), Eibbie Keever 1888 (Brown), Maggie Ulrich (Dutro), Mattie Terry S. Walker, George Dutro, Frank Davis (Roush), Moses Keever. 1894 Nellie Purely (Watts), Maude Matt- hews, Will Wissler. 1895 Clifford Canaday, Harry Ault, Stella Fritz, Katie Backinstoce (Copeland), James Knapp, Belle Bunnel (Williams), Grace Williams (Stone), Daisy Davis (Spencer). 1896 Mary Davis. Clarence Hoover, Manan- do Cory (McCabe), Lee Reynolds. Ada Waltz (Feeley), Florence Hoover (Iscnberger), Allen Foutz, Wilbur Davis, Fred Hines, Richard Ressler, Ralph Wore. 1898 Kitura Rudy (Sells), Adda Thurston (Dingworth), Pattie Allen (Gohring), Howard Hunter, Frank Ault, Fred Horine. 1899 Mabel Lontz (Ulrich), Blanche Coffman (Love), Frank Macy. 1900 Joshua Allen, Charles Ault, Ivy Cham- ness, Mary Hines (Murray), Elmer Lump- kins, Jessie Sarver, Elnor Strickler (Root), Joseph Wissler, Charles Woolard, Eva W oolard. 1901 Leslie Bookout, Grace Chamness (Thornburg), Hattie Cheesman (Lamar), Ora Cheesman (Bear), Emory Hoover. Martin Hoover, Daisey Leavell (Fox), Lola Wimmer (Kellog - g), Josie Moore (Werk- ing), Jessie Newcomb (Van Matre), Ever- tee Wimmer. 1902 Edith Geisler, J vie Jones, Leroy McCon- naughey, Charles Miller, Ethel Davis (Hod- son), Ray Weaver, Warren Dennis, Harvey Baldwin, Eva Hadley (Helton), Harry Thai Is. 1903 Edith Woolard, Leona Halderman, Ethel Lontz (Ulrich), Effie Stewart (Coryell), Robert Allen, Jessie Lester, Josephine Ulrich, Henry Weber, Lula Sherry (Scott), Blanche Dennis (W ' orl), Lawrence Macey, Clarence Foutz. 1904 lone Thornburg (Van Wert), Carl Cheesman, Nellie Bavender (Lite), Ivy Wimmer (Lyons), Harry Mills, Delia Ploover (Nicholson). 1905 Mabel Teetor (Davis), Alvin Woolard, Earl Stewart, Brown Burns, Madge Hadley (Cheesman), Louis Bookout, Clarence Lewis. 1906 Irene Addington (Davis), Carmon Sells, Carrie Miller (Harry), Carrie Allen, Hugh Nicholson. 1907 Hazel Knapp (Siersdorfer), Hazel Den- nis (Carson), Elsie Thornburg, Ivan Dill- ing, Harry Shultz, Earl Beeman, Maizie Hadley (Hutchens), Cleo Lumpkins ( I liatt ), 1 toward Gwinn. 1908 Jesse H. Eilar, Myrtle Newcomb, George Bowman, Ralph Teetor, Letha Bowman, Grace Thai Is (Foust), Edith Weber (Swain), Lewis Kirby, Dorothy Rhein- egger (Durbin), Ruth Gwinn (Jones), Elma Kerr, Frank Brant, Charles Brown. 1909 Ralph Hughes, Clyde Geisler, Lulu Brown, Ivay Thalls (Johnson), Perry Hoover, Samuel Lamar, Anna Hadley (Howell), Nettie Brown, Fred Benson, Nellie Brant. 1910 11 ugh Deardorff, Charles Waltz, Mark Allen, Leora McCullough (Waltz), Vera Fleming (Hindman), Lona Fleming (Otte), Eva Roller (Burns), Ruth Allen, Byram Macey, Mildred Cleveland, Sylvia Dennis (Taylor), Ira Kendrick. 1911 Robert Bryson, Opal Hoover (Hoel), Irene Cordell (Stover), Edith Heiney. 1912 Olive Bowman, Lellie Thalls (Coombs), Maude Reiser (Strough), Flossie Johnson (Mitten), Gladys Barr, Cecil Dennis, Del- mar Mohler, Stewart Smith, Chester Peirce, Forrest Macey, Lawrence Strickler. 1913 Ruth Johnsonbaugh (Foutz), Bertha Dilling, Eva Hoover (Allen), Edrie Moore (Bryson), Margaret Forkner (Anderson), Ruth Brown (Pressel), Grace Kirby, Margaret Gwinn, Minnie M. Roth, Russel E. Eilar, Walker Kidwell. 1914 Helen Root, Grace Walker (Lapthrone), Nora Thalls (Haggerty), Rhuie McPherson (Landrith), Fred Leavell, Lloyd Gwinn. 1915 Chester Keever, Vera Bookout, Leona Sells (Ford), Marvell Woolard, Cash Foyst, Herbert Myers, Lothair Teetor, Willard Stahr, Mahlon Rinehart, Esther Porter, Clemmie Miller, Loring Eilar, Norman Waltz, Paul Werking. 1916 Dewy Bookout, Ruth Cromer, Herbert Doerestler, Lawrence Mohler, Grace Mc- Cullough, Mildred Northcott, George Sherry, John Sherry, Clarence Sparks, Everett Taylor, Alma N. Waltz, Clara Weidman, William Waltz. antral atrattmtg lom Bttr £ iwm? MANUAL TRAINING was established in Hagerstown High School one and one-half years ago. Since its establishment fifty students have enrolled. The first es- sential aimed at in all cases has been a prop- er appreciation for tools and their care. The members of the class of 1916-17 are : Freshmen ; Horace Eilar, Byron Forkner, Vellet Benbow, Jesse Ulrich, Reginald Brunner, Harold Adams. Sophomores ; Emmett Cordell, Victor Northcotte, Harold Fowler, Porter Showalter. Juniors ; Harry Shaffer, Floyd Hunt, Dwight Orr, Doyle Holiday, Wilbur Petty. Seniors ; Ernest Pollard. There were 170 projects made in the shop. The highest grades awarded were 98 per cent to Dwight Orr and Ernest Pol- lard, the average grade being about 91 per cent, which is an excellent average for the whole class. — Porter Showalter. THE first semester was devoted to sew- ing and the second to cooking. The first article made in sewing was a cooking apron, and after our mid-term ex- aminations were over we donned our aprons and took our first lesson in cooking. The School Board effeciently equipped six tables for us, and as our dishes were delayed we often had to use our imaginations in pre- paring a meal. During the term we entertained the School Board and teachers and the Home Economics Club. Our visitors were few although many say they are deeply inter- ested in the work. We did not learn to prepare elaborate dishes, but strove to taste- fully prepare economical dishes and to pre- pare food in a way to be easily digested, and properly balanced meals. As a whole our work was very successful. — Helen Stahr. lafikrtbali AS basket ball is the major sport at the Hagerstown High School more atten- tion is paid to it and better teams are turned out than in any other branch of athletics. The team started the season with but two of last year ' s regulars. There were several second string men, however, and under the careful tutilage of Coach Stahr, we were represented by the strongest team ever turned out by the local school. The records do not show the real strength of the team, as much stronger teams were played than in former years and much sickness affected the playing ability of the team. Although Captain Wichter- man, Foyst, Teetor and Purple are lost by graduation, there are several members of the second team that are comers, and a good team should represent the school next season. Following is the season ' s record, and where the games where played, Hagerstown, Hagerstown 58, Cambridge 10 Hagerstown, Hagerstown 73, Centerville 14 New Castle, Hagerstown 17, New Castle 25 Hagerstown, Hagerstown 63, Cambridge 20 Hagerstown, Hagerstown 38, Mooreland 1 1 Hagerstown, (f), Hagerstown 2, Liberty Hagerstown, Hagerstown 26, Richmond 31 Spiceland, Hagerstown 17, Spiceland 28 Mooreland, Hagerstown 27, Mooreland 31 Hagerstown, Hagerstown 39, Alumni 18 Hagerstown, Hagerstown 50, Lewisvillc 13 Hagerstown, Hagerstown 37, New Castle 17 Hagerstown, Flagerstown 57, Spiceland 21 Liberty, Hagerstown 21, Liberty 17 Richmond, Hagerstown 16, Richmond 70 Mt. Summit, Hagerstown 25, Mt Summit 36 Hagerstown, Hagerstown 23, Yaynetown 24 Fairmount, Hagerstown 25, Fairmount 49 Hagerstown,Hagerstown 54, Mt. Summit 23 Hagerstown, Hagerstown 39, Fairmount 41 Richmond, Hagerstown 19, Liberty 20 Totals, Hagerstown 726, Opponents 519 (tart? Sill (Willard Stahr) Optimistic, efficient, inspiring ' , our in- itial coach, that was Bill. With a high school and college record as a player of more than ordinary attainment, he was eminently fitted to tell and show how to put through the latest plays and passes. Had not illness intervened as a determining factor, his team would have produced a record unknown in this school and rivalling the deeds of the gym trained city athletes. Quick to see were weakness existed, he was equally quick to name and apply the remedy. On all trips at home, his instruc- tions between halves bore striking fruit in the last peroid. 01702 7 He could show by example how to make a field or foul goal, or a signalled play, a thing many coaches are unable to do. His untiring training, his optimism in defeat, his impartial criticisms, have established a precedent in coaching which his successor would wisely imitate. Plats off, Team, to Bill ! ' Wich y and Bill ' We Made Nifty Shirts-- Most of the Commence- . c •. Ties and Hats. We sell ment ouits. LET US MAKE YOUR NEXT in ¥- • 1 ■ suit. the Best r urmshings. THE TOG SHOP Your Future DEPENDS GREATLY UPON YOUR PRESENT VISION. Moral: MAKE YOUR VISION LARGE BY EATING BUTTERNUT WAFERS The World ' s Greatest Cracker. RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY FLOOD ' S SHORT ORDERS CANDIES, ICE CREAM I SODA WATER AND SOFT DRINKS PHONE 84 MORSE ' S BOX CANDIES— PARTY ORDERS A SPECIALTY A SUIT CUT AND TAILORED TO YOUR FORM AT A PRICE YOU WILL LIKE TO PAY We do the Best Dry Cleaning ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS Suits $1.50 Pants 50 Ladies Suits 1.50 Ladies Sport Coats 1.00 The TOG SHOP 3Jnkrs Fixing for the Prohibition Law. A plant responds to its surroundings st as a person may do. If grown in a nip climate it has large stomata (stom- h ) etc. They adapt themselves to dry mate accordingly ; they have small leaves th thick epidermis etc. -Kate Duggins (On Botany Exam.) Macy — Is Polly lazy? Eddie — Lazy is no name for it. Why II go into a revolving door and then wait for somebody to come and turn it around. Bob Gray — You must have been aware of my intentions before this, Marjorie. Marjorie — Oh yes, I was prepared for the worst. Ouch. Gib — What is generally known as a knocker? Wichy — Generally a veterinary doctor who tries to coach a Basketball team and deesn ' t even know the meaning of tip-off. When in Richmond come around to Finney ' s... CONFECTIONARY AND LUNCHEONETTE Open at all hours 919 Main Street Richmond, Ind. Notions, Fancy Goods Dry Goods and Furnishings SUITS TO MEASURE H. J. BOHM DICK McSHIRLEY High Grade Groceries WHEN NEEDING Footwear to match the new dress or suit come to Feltman ' s SHOE STORE Queensware Prompt Delivery Insured Richmond, Ind. The store that sells all the new styles first. You are Judged not alone by your actions and manners but also by The Clothes You Wear At this store for young men you ' ll be able to find in Society Brand, Kuppen- heimer, Frat and Style Plus Clothes just what you want at $12.50 Up Krone Kennedy 803 Main Street Richmond, Ind. G. R. Davis Frank Sherry DAVIS GARAGE Agents for Ford and Auburn A COMPLETE FORD SERVICE DEPARTMENT GASOLINE, OILS ACCESSORIES HAGERSTOWN, IND. Fl owers FRESH CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Telephone Orders will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. L emon ' sFl Shop ower 1015 Main Street Richmond, Ind. GIFTS for the graduates You will find in our store a wealth of suggestions for appropriate and pleasing gifts for the Graduate which will reflect credit upon your judgment and good taste. Bracelet Watches $10 to 40. Diamond Rings $10 to $100. Bracelets, LaValliers Brooches Manicure Articles, etc. etc. Jenkins Company Richmond ' s Foremost Jeweler Ed. Porter Son We promptly deliver any- thing for your table in the grocery line. Special attention is called to our fine line of vegeta- bles, etc. HAGERSTOWN, IND. PHONE 13 — City — Restaurant HOME COOKING AND HOME MADE PIES MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS One door East of Post Office Brysons FOR FINE CANDIES, CONFECTIONS, TOBACCOS AND PURE ICE CREAM THE YEAR AROUND. FRESH OYSTERS IN SEASON The W. L. DALBEY Photo Co. TELEPHONE 2018 I. O. O. F. BLDG. COR. 8TH AND MAIN RICHMOND, IND. F. M. WHITESELL Kodaks and Supplies Phonographs and Records Drugs and Medicine School Books, Etc., Etc. Phone 72 The Only Sure Invest- ments Are Me Education and Real Estate See-Merton W. Grills The Real Estate Man I.O.O.F. Hagerstown GEPLOGLE HARLAN A COMPLETE LINE OF Dry Goods, Notions and Men ' s Furnishings OUR AIM SATISFACTORY MERCHANDISE RIGHT PRICES COURTEOUS TREATMENT Soliciting a portion of your patronage, Phone 283 I. O. O. F. Bldg. « ' ' Stahr Hardware Co. IS AT YOUR SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THE WAY OF HOUSE FUR- NISHINGS, HARDWARE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS OR HAND-MADE HARNESS. SPORTING GOODS AUTO ACCESSORIES See us or call us up. Phone No. 44. Hagerstown, Ind. ffitrljmmiif Satjligitt g torr Where Style and Quality Meet Moderate Price. If it is new you will find it at the as x- W fddress Service F f „, ' D epartment rmullllUtl I..... fl, 1 wWM. fdr booklet H? 3 ' College Jmnuals Jhefflotesinthisbook 10 ere engraved by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING Q)MPANY « 222 E.OHIOST. INDIANAPOLI5.IND. ™JM kmn. t v «j 3 ILL Sl ! ill X Hi Ul 5