Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1922 volume:

e First Nationa Ban Hagerstown Capital Stoclt . . 550,000 Surplus and undivided Profits 37,000 Four per cent interest paid on all time deposits Bonds Bought and Sold We solicit your husiness l,lXl'.b lil .X XX1t1llJl'l'.Llxl'.R, l. llhzit joy to hezn' upon tht: city strcct Thy tzrp-trip-tzilupilig Illlfl the ll'flfflL'iS Clin. Giving to pzissers hy rcniinrlcr sweet. That coltl is want- :intl wzirnieth is coming in. ll. lnilnstrions liirtl, how 011111,-st thou In choose The city :is I1 place to horn- your nest? Dirlst umm- to 1-:ll us city folk the news. The joyons news uf spring. that fills thy lirt-rust? Ill. I nlo not see thee, hirrl of hnsy hill. lint just to hczn' thy lllllllllltl' cheers :1 chap: lnrlet-tl, 0'er city noises, constant shrill, l inzirvel that l cycn ht-ar thy tap. iXYritten hy ll deaf Contrilmutor on liearing :1 compression air riyitcr :rt work near his oftice window. y w-.9 'ish 5, V W TEETOR Merfec 7 C912 'k M in 'A4' 4 - ww 1 ,.A 'f' 1 1485 'LL' ly I 53 li V , uf H mf' 's , r 'N n aa n g X 1' ' XR A ff 5 K ' , L fi Mliifxi X WL Q A . K I ' I 7 eg K A ,, J - 'l B STON RINGS -wk mf.: ,,. ,,. The Indiana piston Ring Co Hagerstown, Indiana .IL 5 l' A5 XX l'.l,L. Klan: XYli:tt :ire you tishing for, little litmy? l-Roy: Sl11lI'liS.U Klan: l-lut tlit-re :ire no slizirks in thzit little IPt'll1tl.U l-hiy' Xu, nur nothing else, so I nnght just as well tish tm' shztrlcs. li liS'lfXL'lQ.XNT DIAZZ. llc: What rlitl you think nf that pitcc the fircliestitt just pluyetl, dear? She: 'AXYliy, I clicln't llCfll' it. You lmuw, uncle was tztlting his soup just then. Gifts for Gracluations Birthdays Anniversaries Weddings Gifts that last Bracelt Watches Diamond Rings Jewelry Jenkins 5 Company Jewelers, Gift Counselors 726 Main St. Richmond Boston Store H. C. Hasemeier 5 Co. Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Only one price Spring Stock Nov? Complete 81:9-821 Main Street Richmond Nt JKLXDNIESS. The noinzule, his nonizitlzun :incl their noinatlttnoiselle, while nmnacltling one tlay u'cre attzicltecl by zi noinncl clog- they had never seen 21 noinziclmler tlog. 'lihe situatirm was nmnzitldt-ning. They fezirecl they would hziye tu quit their noinzultling :intl gn tu ll iimiiafllioiise. But they fouucl :inotlit-r nmnzul with Il iimiizid-stmie that iioiiizifllierwl to t-:ich of the ntmizul-tlug's hites, :intl their lrnnentzttions were chzingetl to ntnnzict- rignls, They clicl not have to hecmnc nomaclmen. Citizens State Ban New Castle We pay inferestovz Time ,X l,l'l I'l,lf C'fTI l't JN 'l'.Xl.lf4 Kitty: Really, l st-lflom Ll llll , Test in ll slrccl Cnr. lslrtlx' l scllloln L'YL'l xxtu' sillt Deposits and SLl7,lilZgS OW' CM,- A ccozuzfs All Business at tlwis laanlf is strictly comqclential We cannot reverse tlwe calendar---yet We can lieep tlwe spirit of youtlw --its lwopes, its entlwusiasm, its optimism witlw pliotograplms. W PHOTOS 722 MAIN 5T RICHNOND. IND. Office and School Supplies Ex7ery thing for the ofhce and school room Wholesale or retail Bartle 5' Ro 9 Q21 Main St. Richmoncl TOLW SH. lilinks: The untlercrust to that chicken pic you hrought nie was tcrrilnly touglif' XYgii1t-1-1 There wasn't any under- ql-usr In that pie, sir, it was scrvt-cl on ll pripei' plate :ind you have czitcn it. XYHY Tlllf RL'Sll. Fan flute ru'1'ix'al, out of hrenthilz XYl1zit's thc score ? Pun: Nothing to nothing. F3113 Good gzune, ch? Pun: l rlon't know, it h:isn't strirtcrl yet. LIXVON PURPOSF. XYe know :1 joke nliout why the chicken crosscml thc road. But wc wont iiullct. T1 lL't1ll lfll? Say, wziitcr. is this an incuhzitor chicken? lt tzistcs like it. l flon't know, sir. lt must he. .Xuy chicken that has lpzul :1 inothei' coulll neyci' get as touffh Ili 5 this mic. FRICSII THING. M . . . . , -,, ,Xu you ltllllllltll' uith the Qll'lSf l tried to he once with one, hut sllc slzuzpetl nn' tzice iliX1lR.XXt'l2 IS BLISS. l'll'-l llcnirccki ihhllll tht-se wives thc iiniit? XXI- liushzlnmls flon't know anything' :xt :ill :intl our wives know cyerytliingf' Qcconsl llcullcck: Nope, there is onc thing' my wife :uhnits fhc flocsn'l kn 1IXY XYh:1t on c:u'th is that? WI - ' 'IX' 5l'lC' lNZ1I'l'lCll 1113. CC ,Q Be an American is the wish of the merican Trust ancl Sax7ings Ban Richmoncl mutt ol' oyvr lifllf Il Century of couftzuit ciulcziyoi' to lmuilrl mo An Accomplislzmemf , lust as tlic ixlllllllillff stzuicls :it ilu- tlirwliolrl ul grezitci' opf I,Hl'lll1llllC'3 +luc to lmving ziccoiiipliwlicrl tlu' tzulqw itwigilwl- 'liliu Blmlcru Starr Klzulc instruiuc-nlw :ur llic zicmiuplislif merfcct musical iustrunicnts. l It will may you to liuy Il niusiuzil lllSll'llIllk'lll'. tlircct lroui tlic iunnufzicturci' :ind tlicn you will Iac zissiirt-al uf wzitisfztctioii. Slum Maile Klusicnl Instruments :ure our own lmuliict, tliui'el'ort' wt know tlizit ilu-y will give you the szitisfzictiou you ilcsirc--zuicl, our terms of pxlviuciit :irc vc-ry lilmt-ml. XYQ will lic glzul to lizwc you comic in :tml look oyci' our line. XYG woulcl lilie to get IlC4lllZlllliCfl, with you. T e Starr Piano Company 831-935 Main Street Richmond l'L' Tlllilli NCJSIQ KNUXYS. Slick: llow mlo you get so many Tlwe Snappily Dressecl Young Men girls? I U Slickerzl C'lli! I just sprinkle a are clothed by ittle gasoline on iny lixirnlkcrclnct. Sl l l NITRS Rlikll JYED. Kennecly Clotlcting Ike: Mike, you just ought to see C ny girl. You know rlic luis the most kisszrlilt- nioutli :intl lier teeth :ire like I -v the little stars. Hike: 'l'l1t-y onine out every night ull ' l City Drug Store Complete Line Drugs, Jewelry, Paint ancl Sclwool Supplies Don't forget tl'1e Electric Slwop in connec- tion Witlt tlie Drug Store. Any lcincl of electric equipment solcl ancl repaired xl. H. Stoneciplwer, Prop. Hagerstown 803 Main St. Riclrmmond SOMI2 'l'R,XX'l2l.IX11 IS SLOXY. .Ns the car reachecl its destination an 4'-lti nizrn with ll long white liczlrd rose Ice-lmly from fl corner sent and totterctl toward the cloor. llc was, however, stopped lmy tht- conductor, who suiml: Your fare, please. I paid my fare. XYl'ien, I clon't reinemlmer it? XYl1y'. I pziiil it when I Qot on the car. HXYIICTC' dirl you gct on P At Muncie. Hrlillflt won't clo! XYl1cn I left Muncie tlierc was only zr little boy on the car. Yes, answered the olml man, I know it, I was that little boy. GGG. HST 811 Dry Goods ancl lVlen,s Purnislwings THE STORE OP QUALITY Plwone 283 Hagerstown S'llltflilNl1 TH IT. 5-Th l'1el1ol1l tlie i.o1'o11s plaster! e lt's only 11 litllc thing, Init liufiirc it will give 1111. I1 1111111 mzmx' times it's size l1:1s to take otl' his sliirt lucforc he 'emi W 8 e 111:1lcc it go. lit-liolfl tlic zuitoiiiolmilc tire! lt fiticlcs ZlI'I'lU11ll zmil llL'YCl' got-s Zllly- wlvrc- ex'e't in ,1' ll w 'ut 11's in a The Home of good eats V1 tl, L 1' J 1' ' L ancl colcl clrinlcs X. ll L. lieliolml the Hen! .Xsk tlie Clog who owns 0110. H- Flood Hunt BQl1ol1l the clrcss suit! Hagerstown tiucss will iievci' lui zilalc to sluilqc bm. Beliolcl tlie liole ii1 21 dougliiiiitl lt ie mains the Center of tlist1':1ctio11 and you Cilllvl swallow it, liiile it or give it awfiv. Graduates- I Want You That is what lnussiness is saying to you, Bus- iness is always calling for new recruits-young men and women wha are specifically prepared for Business positions and ambitious to succeed. HAXIJ NHT KIAXIJIC .X VH! llkli. They hail just coiupletctl the fifth 4lZlIlCi'w'lllI'CC ctmplcs :uid smuc thirty Tlm 'S B School of 5PeC'Bl'ZB on' Whenyou mltl girlsgztutl tliw hzitl :'trc,xllC4l out to are reacly, enter here, and your whole time, 11 X I ' l i Y tr U 'I I I . V , thought and energy will loeconcentratecl upon the ' ll M Hull I lex ' 6' - .luft Hut lil sulblect of preparing for certain, Clehnite, specihc l'1Ql1-Sfllllttl, Zllltl 54llt', Olll Ill lllgll-Stllllfll, service in lousiness. gllgfi. 'lb ' ' ll , Wx .. 1 -- - - - Ou' School W .E 'n-SES5'O B Summe' A g ru. he Ffl1ll lieguiuinq the CUl1X't'1'SI1' never close. bo, lust as soon as you are rea 57, , H , - 3 ,H you coulcl start here. You can malw every day ll' ill- Yflll are ll '1ll llllllillm 5 count. , , . . ,, X i zu rt- lhlgllly right, she zuiswcrerl. Por Buclget of lnformationnsnd full particulars, -- Ougiel. Girl 3 see, write or telephone A N i W L STUMP Manager Ht- striiiiiiiciml :intl stiittcrvcli XYliv- ' ' Y -. . U - '. ur-rQ:tlli'f hc szufl, thzit 1 I tl. iii t kuowf-I mczui l llZ1X'C1l.I ilecirlcil yut, who. Richmoncl Business College Colonial Builcling, 7th ancl Main L1 WIQINH Ft JR IIIKI. XYlit're's that iuft-ruztl p1mufi'vzule1', 9 fhoutctl gui irzitc iuziu with lmliifid in uzuili W o aman s HQ certainly wtmltl he right hzuwl to Iintl llllXY,h sziifl the cclitoi' uucnsily. XXlizits hc rlouc this time? lu that zirlvertisemcut for my vztlw- lcss niuttir he turut-fl the secmid V into ffl! i for Lunch, Short Qrclers Cancly, lce Cream, Cigars .xI.xx',iYs I..X'l'F. Prof. 'ixvtilllft' :ilwuys late. lt must Wogaman run in your family. ficurgc XY.- I guess it docs, I uuiler- stzuitl :ui ztuccftoi' of mine rim for the I lagerstown Klzirtlmvei' :mtl missed it. ffhe Merchants of New Castle wish to congratulate the Class of IQ22, Hagerstown High School, for so success- fully completing their course ofstucly ancl also extend their lnest Wishes for continuecl success in whatever their unciertalfings may he. M6l'Clld7ZfS Division New Castle Chamber of Commerce i TH E 1922 EPITOME A picture book of the school life and activities ofHagcrsto'wn High School for school year I 921-22 Visit the Model for 9 Fashion Park Clothes Nusbaunl S for men and young men rl-he home of quality merchan- Holeproof Hosiery dise at the lowest prices and Dry Goods Manhattan Shirts Millinery Q Model Lee B. Nushaum Co. 7oq-7x1 Main Street 7IQ-721 Main St. Richmond Richmond OYER THE PHK JNE. I want you right away, this minute! XYill you come ? 'AXYon't you please come ? XYell, won't you promise ine that you'll come tonight? I simply must '4.' Uh, I don't know what I shall ever do without you! Cant you possibly come? I need you sol H .1 Uh, I think it's just terrible, having to wait so. Tell me! Is there anybody else? L lh, I was sure of it. I knew there must he without asking you. rr rv If you only would come to me! VVon't you please? If you only could be made to realize the distress I :un in- tIfditor's Note.-The above is not a conversation between a discarded girl and the brute of a inan she loves. It is merely one side of a telephone chat between a house- keeper and the nearest plumber during a severe Cold snapj fl-bis model on sale at only SIOO Our New Big Store presents a furniture display of style, quality and economy combined to rnalce it possible to lwave attractive bomes. We cordially invite you to visit our big store at any time go tl1rougl1 our mam- motlt stoclis see for yourselfwlwy it is tliat people wlio want tl'1e best buy liere. Visit our Brunswick sltop. Hear tlwe new Brunswick records. The Brunswick plays all malxes of records. Slsmop at 7 Omey S Complete Home Furnislwers Richmond F re is Clotlwes Shop L'XDL'lC F.XNlII,l.XlQi'l'Y. Cop qzmgrily, In fzxir 1l1m1tu1'istl, The next time ye flrnri Stull :it mv sig- nal, l'll pinch yu Fair Xlotorirt lQolm'i1igl: Sir, lwxx tlzire yoii? Tm A-XYMID Tllli RUSH. Fine Clotlwing an Hats 7io Main Street Riclmmond Last cveniiig, sir, l distinctly saw my rlaugliter sitting in your lap. What explanatiori C1111 you 1nKz1lie? I got here early, sir,-lmcfm'c the others. We are now in a position to re- grincl cylinclers for all malces of motors, and if desired, furnish pistons for same. Prices furnished upon request. Farm Implements Teetor - Hartley phone 263 Motor Corporation Hagerstown Hagerstown pl lOI1e 22 IIUXY .Xlilt ll'T IT? The man hzul just iufornicml the ljullninn agent that he wautecl Z1 herth. Upper or lower? ziskerl thc agent, XYlizit's the cliiicreuce P There's 11 iliffercnce of titty cents in this case, rcpliefl the agent. The lower is higher than thc upper. The higher price is for thc lower. lf you wzuit the lower you will have to fro liieher. We sell the upper lower thzm the lower. ln other words, thc Pf 5 higher the lower. Most people clon't like thc upper, although it's lower on account of ht-ing higher. Vtlicn you occupy an upper you hzlye to get up to go to hed :incl get clown when you get up. You can have the lower, if you pay higher. The upper is lower hecnuse it is higher. lf you are willing to go higher, it will he lower. Hut the poor man fainted. Dis L. S. Gray McS11er1ery Funeral Director Stap1e anc1 Fancy 1 Groceries phone 235 phone 76 Hagerstown Hagerstown . 1... Fouts M111mg Co. L01 JK IT L'1'. Manufacturers of '1'11c 1111111 kiss is :1 11111111, 11111 11 1 1lSL1Zl11y 11sc11 us :1 c1111j1111ct1o11. 11 1 111'1'e1' 11111111611 111111 is Illlllf' 0111111111 Be11e of Hagerstown 1111111 111'111:c1'. 11 is 11c1'1'1' S1Ilg111Zll .ll 1 1 :1111':1ys l1iCf1 111 1110 111111':11, :1ff1'f11'111- 1 1111 Fancy Patent1:1ou1' uw. Phone 20 Hagerstown ur in We pa li y ig est prines for cl laest in Grocer pro uce and give you the our line Masonic Bloclc THE ROAD To Bly darling, saicl 'i fond lil.sXR.'XlJlSlE. Q . . mother, who helievctl in appealing to chil4lren's tender ft-clings instead of punishing them, lf you are so naughty you will grieve mamma so that rhe will get ill :mal have to lie in hecl in a clark room :mil may rlie aml have tu he tzilicu to the Cecmtery anfl he buriefl, aurl you? The chilml hail become more solemn, hut an angelic smile ovei'sp1'ead his face at his mothcr's last words, zmtl, throwing his arms arounil her neck, he exclaimed: 1 Jh, mamma, may l sit hesiclc the driver? Pl,-XNISSIMU l lTlQSU.-XSIUN. lfirst linthusiastz l say, Muriel, have eyes shut? Second Ditto: .-Xml you, sir-have you e mouth shut? you evcr tried listeniu g to music with your ver tried listening to music with your ANSXVICRICD. XYh:tt's the cliitereuee hetweeu :t mztu and Z1 worm? No ditterenee. Chiekeuzs get them both. BITING. My, exclztimctl Mr. Clutuliszty at the Sophomore tlauee, this tloor's :twfully slippery. lt's hzirtl to keep ou your feet. 'A0h, repliefl the fair partner, sar- eztstitially, then you were really tryiug to keep on my feet? l thought it was purely accidental. lce Cream Cold Drinks You are invited to P is eras Restaurant City Building Hagerstown Good Music Dance if Day or Night You Wish News Stand H. Hoover, Prop. Candies, Cigars, Soft Drinlis, Daily Papers, periodicals, Etc. We appreciate your patronage - LY JM Mt DX ttL't'LllQRlCNt'lf. She: john, your mnimers are awful! l uotieetl that you tlustefl the chair at Mrs, lleeifs heftire you sztt flown, :mtl their little hwy was watching you, too! He: Yesl Anil l was wztteliiug him! l am trim iiltl zu ti h to he eztptght on rt heut pin! HIS SHXRF UF lilJt't'.X'l'ltlN. The Chiltlreu were telling :t Ytsiltil' what they stufliefl :tt seliiitil. I said the eltlest, get rezuliug. spelling and rletinitionsf' 'I-Xml what flo you get, my little man? said the visitor, zttltlressiug the littlest one, who had listeuerl in it bored way while the others recited their lists. Oli, I rlets reatliu', spelliu' :mil spaukiuf' Graduation Suits Nohhy Sport Models in Tweeds and all the new fabrics made lay Hart, Schaffner 5' Marx and Hickey Freeman Co. oehr 5' Klute 725 Main St. Richmond THF f'J'I'HFR XXHXY AlKOL'T. Prof. tgiving examfjz Does any :lm-stimi cmhzirrzrss you? Iflriglit Student: Not 111 ull, sir. Nut :ii Illl. The 4ll'lC5llUI'lS HTC quitt- ch-:n1'. lt! the IlllhXYEl'5 that hollicr mc. HNIZ H12 MISSICD. This Une: SlizalQes11cz11'e uscml every rlrznmutic sitiiutimi there is. 'lihzit Une: I have serirchccl his works Clllfflllly, hut fzlil to tiiul Z1 pic tlirmring scene. Wm. Fox Funeral Director Oflice Phone 24 Residence and Night Phone 83 New Castle Dr. Fred W. Leax7ell Dentist X-Ray Diagnosis Consultation Hour 4 to 5 p. m. Phone 320 Suite 2oo Mouch Bldg. New Castle Will It Hurt, E. E. Root 5' Son l D0Cf0 D Thatis what they all aslc when it lnecomes necessary to have their teeth extracted Barher Shop ltinds of Dentistry Dry Cleaning and Pressing StlffSflll'ff0l1 Gzmranfecd Baths C. B. l larter Ph Dentist ones: A o e Fir .i n Residence 50 Business 185 lg V H St Net Onal Ba lf agerstown RlLQl,ll',5L.'Xl IX IHXCF. She knew that she was 1ll'HXX'lllllQ. llei' wlifile life llzishecl lmefnre llL'l' in that peenlizn' lqzilt-itltiscupie nizinnei' that she had often rezitl was el1z1rzietei'istie tif thnse tlnninetl to tlie. She had gone clown into the cruel green wzitei' fm' the thinl lime. lfzieh inninent the heavy llllflCl'-CUl'1'CllI was carrying her further away frtnn the pier frmn which she hurl fallen. She pieturetl hei' lifeless liutly east tipwn the szintls ln' the writes-tlie toll tif the sea. She emilcl see the liulitlsiy entwtl, mm-liitlly ezirintis, QfllllL'l't'4l :nlinut her asking stupid questions. Sutltlenly she reineinlieretl with zi flash tif linrmi' that there was :1 hole in the heel of one uf hei' sill: sttxelqinqs. XYith extreme tliftieiilty she lcieltetl tiff hei' slipper and reinovetl the iniperfect hosiery. linmeflizitely she eezisefl Sll'llfJg'llllg11llkl sank peacefully into her watery grave. General Trucking Long Distance Hauls 21 Speclalty Traizsportiizg of Live Stock Will Receive Prompt Attention C. E. Woolard Phone 212 Hagerstown XfN.fN..f1..f1.fN..f1..f1..f1.fXl'N..fX..fX..f1..f1..f1..f'XfN.f1..fX.f1..fN..fN.fXIXQ U v J! ms rg-15, 22 Q:-450 .5 ' 5 ef O ,A3'QX L 'J, ii' 'fr CCD x '.'r 5 M o fuk lids if XJXIXIXIXI XIX! x 4 N Sf FN Sfsii' Cas lfle Volt f Exgravmq ? Qllegz 4 :kool C0llZpf6i6 B005 Dxxbhcatxorxs on Alllllldfi Lvef Pubfzsbm' Can be Semi ea' ff-ffffd-WP , Afiaofzzfeh ret ...qg1,AW wM'4W' W T EXPLAIWS to the husmess manager and eduor af hx the use of 1llustratlun and xxtth the utmost slrnpltcm proper methods to be used ln laxmg out sg-1, F nigh: the dummx grouplng deslgnlng maltlng panels RClLCllI1L proper photographs selhng adxcrtlsmg sellmg Annuals to s x nothmg of explalnmg thoroughlx hundred oftechmcal problem th t xx 1ll eontront the staff Thls great book ms onlx a part of the Stafford serxxte Our ex erxence galned IU handllng hundreds of Annual IS at xuurt vm mand xour plans and problems ulll YECCIXC ll'1dlX1dU'll an l care ful attentlon The stall of thxs puhhcatlon for u hom we turmshed El'1gl'lXlI1g9 will confirm these statements rlte to us as soon as you are elected and ne xx 1ll tell xou hm to secure 1 copv of Engravmgs for Lollege and Who ml Puhh cations fr Q of rlzngz' STAFFORD ENGRANING COXIP-XXX Cuffgf' 1711, Hzgh Stllool 111111111 ,EIILI 1 nf shvuln I-Look LENIURX BLD! INDIANAPOLIS INDI-XNA mi 45 Lx: 41: ,sa 0 fx S '53 -if QP If IN N QA? S dig 5 s!f+f'u q,ffy'Qy as re 1Q'i?f'.9 f3 lS '5f N 'Q 553 i Q S :KBS 9 ' JP C' X' 7 l J 7 0, ' ins 1 QIXIJN faxfnxfox lux f:XfgXf:lI'.'Xl1'Xf.X IA-fA.'I':NI':X.f-'N11'NIl'SL'KJ:X foxfflllx JLNIZQ ' . ' .X' . 'l.X' .N.'l.NV.X'f. 'f. ' . ' . ' . ' f ' . ' . ' . ' . '.l. '.l. 'Jl'J. '.f.'X.'l.'K.'f331.XV.X'.f.'X'.f.X'l.N1l.'X.1f.X.'.l.X.' . ff. 7. ' . ' U . C: VI D Cz! W K - 0 I, q Q ei 'fig Q .. - W sfo - ,J B 5 - ' .gf , Q0 1 IL- c N I - , 1: - 9 I' X . P g h -o I D, 4,,.,. wwwwes E . . f sg ' - . - we-1. A s ' fi . I ' s 14 ' ' J I f . V W . A- I as s. .io ' it!-I .' - , ' ' I 1 A . S3 M3 ' ,gt I I , , 4' V 12, , , ex i. . A ' , ' M . E . V Q - I Q W . - v I V, iw- . ',.', If-,J ,V 1. Jw, .' .h X ,'. 4 LVM.. -3 re ' f .1 . N I . .I lo f A ' . ' 4 1' .. ' Q 0 u . 2 , ' ' - ' 3 - . ' 'ss ' - ' . , 'Q F, J .Q . '17 X . 1 ' J ln. ' V 1 1 ' . f 1 I ln' w Q -:A Q 4 - ' L K a In l . , .1 ' v j i ' g x rx- L . . '. NU. '39 sr ' 'I 1-E3 Q f 1 6 30 - S K ' c ffl I - I- av- G4 e U f ' I3 ., W 95:1 f in I W J, uf a cf ' f 5 1 Q 9 N U B W , . ' . ' . ' xr. 'f.x'fxl.x'r.x'f.x'f.vf.'x'f.'vf.'i4gf. 'r.'vf. 'r. ' A' .v :x 1.x .- 3 4. .4 -L . A :x . ' rvf. .x 1. . H I The EPITOME I N AUTGGRAPI-IS U 1922 I 7'lzeEPITOME AUTOGRAPHS THF LAST VVORD. It is done. This is the end. Maybe it might have been better. The book is done. XYe offer you this. It is not what we dreamed of. It is not all we planned it should be, XVe have tried, but Fate Said our trying was useless. We have labored with inexperience. VVQ: have dreamed in terms of things That we knew little of. This is the end. Our task is done. Deal kindly with it- Knowing we tried. Vx . 1. yr Y v 'dig uf ,-1' w 1 Q W v ,s n I' 1 .- u I 1 ' 4.5, .1 7, v ' fl' 1 1' -w ,1- 5 A I l 31 . . . 1 1 i dll - 9 a 1 '- A If 5 .v . 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Y. ,1..1...,.1.. ...K 11.1 T 'X --'1--11111121 1:1w1131.111-11.1--1 1,11f1,11A1-1.1111-,11- .111 . .., 1 1 . ...-1 1 1- 1. ,-1 --1.-1-1.-1-1111111, 1,1-11 ...11111.1,1 1 1 1 ..1.1,1 . . 1...1..1...,,.,11.....1 1 1 . . 1 1-1111.1Ln1n-.- 1 1-111 11-1-. 1 11:l111,111-1 ,.1.. ...-1.-,,,,.,, ,. ,.,1.-,,, 1 , ,, , ,. 11. .1 . 1-1-111-1-.mn-1-151-1-1111-1--.1.1-1-1-11-1-11111-1 1 1 -.1.1 .11 1 .1.. 1-1 1 .1 1. 11... . 1 . . 1 1.111 1 15351.111-11111-91.-1-11--1 .-4,-1:1-11.1,-1,11111,11,1.1'1111-11-1111111-11,11,...,111-11-11.11 1 1 1 -1-1 gg--M11---,yp'1 'r11.1,'1.111,1-1 1 11--111.1 1 1-111 1 11-.-1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11,1 1-111.,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 -5 1 ww-1-1 1---.1-.1-11.1-115111111 1.11--,1-1-1-11 1 1,-11-..,1,- 1 .,.1 , . 1 1-. .11 -11 1 1-.1-11.- 1 n-g-111-1v- 11-111.-1-11 11-1-1111.1 11-1-1 1111.1 . 1 1 1 1.1- 111111. .1..1,. 11.11. ....1 -1 1 . 1.14 1 119--gs-1-1 1-1 1-1-1 1.111 1 11-1-.11-1,111,141 1111111-11. 1 111,111 1 11i,11.'1 1 -111111 . 1 111 1 1 1 1 5j11'x---1'l1-xvww---.-1-11-'11a.'1-.1-111.I'-1111111111111--11 .-11..-1.,1.11.1111 1 1 -yy - 111-1-1-1-111-1-111. 1-1-,11--11111111-11....,-11141111111 1 11-11, 1 :1....,,,. ..1.11111 1 H- 11-3'-1-1-- 1-1-1.1 1--1-1 1.1-1 1.-1-11 11. 1.-1--..1-11. 1-1 111 1 1-- 11. . ... 1 1 .. . .1,. 1 1 . 1 -1--111-1-1-1....-1.11111.1.111111.1-1'-11-5-.....1-..11-111111,..,,...,..,.,...11.1.. .. .1 H1------1-'11----111 1111-14...-11-A-1.11.-111111111111-1-1111...11-11-,1.-1.- 11-1-1 11 1 11 1 1 133111-1-.11-...1.1111-111'11-1.1-11111111111-11..1.1-11--111.11...11,.111...1.1.11 1 1 1 1 71 1 1 1 .-. 1.-.... .11 11.1 - 111. - 1 .-1-1 1- 1 1 1 .-11. ..11,11. --1-1 1 .-. .1 .1 1 11. , .., .1.1 1 'vu-1---1x1111.1.-1.1.-.111.1.1111-11113--1-1u111111111111111-1,11-111.111-11....,. 11. 1 1 1 1 1 ua-1-1111.--1-11-1.-,11--1111-...11111,1.1111111.111.11111-1-1.111.1111-1...,,,,, ...1,1 1 1.1 1---1-1-111-1111.111110-11..,.1.1-,111,111-11-11.1.1.1-1..11.11................ .,,, , 1 wvvm'l-111111f1n1'vv-1,'1111-11111 1111-'1-11-1111511111-11,1 15.11-I. .1 .1 1 111 11-111 1 1 1 1,111 ' 1111-111-1,111-11.111S11,,1111.-11.11111.11111111.11....1-1--11111,.1.11..11.-11...11.11111 1 1 111-1.f1-11x11-1-1 11.111-111-11.1.11-1111,111,11-1 1.1-1-1111 11..1,.1.11,..1 11-,1.... 1 11'g'v1'1:1q11+11v1+1.-1A1111-,-11112111111111,111.1--11.,1.11111111111111-1111111-1 1111111111 1 11.-1.-1-1-11111-11.1151111-11111111151111111111111111.-.,1 111-11-111' 11.1.1 1 11 'qx-'1'1-1-1-11111141111111111-11111111111-1-11,-11-1.11141-1111-11-1...-1-.1111111. 1.1.,1.1 .1 1 1 1 1 ' 1----11.-1-1,--11 1.1111-1111-11gt.1111.---1-11.11111-1.1..11.,11111.1,1..,..1. 1 11 1 -1 ggk-1-111-1-1v-11111,a11X1111111'11-1--1.1-1111-1-11111.--,-1.11.11-U1:1111-11-1111 11 11 1 1 18.111111-1141-1-11-1.111 111.11111....Ut-.111.111,1-111411.11-1,1.11.-....1,11..1. 11 11 11 1.-11111-1-11.11.1111-1114111111-1,11111111.11,111111.11111-11,1111-1.-1-1,-1,11 11..1,-1--1.1-1 1 1 1 14 1-.1,--1g1,u1..vnhix1111,1.111.1--rv1111 111-11111111.11 11 It 11 ...11 1-1111--11-11111.1....1.-1A111..11..1, Q, .1....1.1.111v1 -1:11-1111111111 11 111 1 11.1...111111111. 1 1v11'1 . 111 1 1 1 1 17317000 To our patriotic and faithful student body whom we think has made possible such a successful school year, we dedi- cate this foolume of our year book 151121 4 I T110 EPITOME I 1932 FORICXY1 1R15 XX c, the 51-111111 1'111ss 111 1922. 111111121113 111111 W1- have 11-111111-11 Il t111'11111Q 11111111 111 1116's jHllI'l1Cy, 11111 1111tti11g 1111111 11111. 11est k'1:f1,Jl'1S 111 11111111- this ye111' 111115111 thc 11ust cvcr 1111111is111'11 111 11111 c111ss 111 11. 11. S. This 11111114 is ll1Gl'L'1y :1 l11Cl111Jl'Z1l1l111 E15 the 111111111 111111111-s, 111 1111- 111'ti1'iti1-s 111- the s1'1111111 1'Ci1l' 192122, t11is111-i11g1h1- 111st 51111 we attend .1g1-1st11w11 High S11111111. The 111111111s11 111 1111- 1l1ll,J1i is 111 11111 1JL'fKll'L' thc 1111111i1' the l111C11111Q'F 111 this s1'h11111 11:11 111111 Il 11111111 111 11-111c111111'11111'6 1111111 11115 511111111 1'1:1ss X11 111rf11.1g11 11111 .11111I'l1t.'f' we 11:11'1- 1411111611 f11111'11111 111 1111s y1'111' 111111 111111 111111 we have 1111111st 11-111111111 thc 131111 111 1,1111 hiffh s1'h11111 111111-ci' XYL' 11111 s111'11' 111 101116 1101111111 11N 1111 5 I 1 111111-1111111-s 111111 faculty 111111 gtg! 1111 111 1,1111 -111111111'y 111 soc 1111111 is i11 store 1111 11s. NYC vc st1ivc11 1171 I11I11iL' this 11411111 Z1 iittiiig 1111-1111111111 t11 thc 1111st s1'1111111 yk'Zl1'. 111: 111-have 111111 XYK' h:11'1- 511K'L1K'C41Cf1 111 U111- 1-1'1111ts 111111 1111111- 111:11 14111 will 111s11 11111111 s11. 111 thu f1it11f111 1ZlL'l111y 111111 st111111111 111111y 111- 11110 1l1l1C11 111 thc succcss 111 t11is ycfir 11111111. tl 1922 TlzeliP1TO1V1li I l'f1'ff15 C111 t11e 211111 111 .Xpri1, 1921, the 1'11ters 111 111lQ'Cl'h11lXYl1 :11111 '1C1'1.CI'S1'1I1 t11x1'11s11il1 11eter111i11e11 113' 2111 election t1'1 1'1111s111i11f1te the 5C11111l1S 111 the t111111 111111 the t1111'11shi11 111111er the statute 01 1017. '1'his z11't 11Y4lY141C5 111:11 such 1'1'111-111111111611 seh11111s s11z111 111- 11111181 the e1111tr111 211111 111z111z1ge111e11t 111 ll 5C11OH1 1,lUIl1'11 e111111111s1-11 111 three 1.11 s1'h11111 trustees, e1111s1sti11g 111 the t11w11s11i11 trustee 111111 t11'11 121 11ther 111e111111-rs se1e1'te11 115' the town 1,JUZlI'11 111 trustees. 111113 411: these must 11e Zl resi11e11t 111 the 1111111 111111 11111- must 11e Z1 resident of the t11w11s11i11 1ll11fS1l1L' 111 the t1111'11. The hrst 1,11Jz1r11 111 the e11:1s111111:1te11 s1'1111111s is 1'1'11111111se11 111 112111111 T1-1-11111 1'1'esi- dent: 1i1l'11Cl' Crull, 'l'1,1x1'11s11i11 '1'rustee, 51-eret:11'y, 111111 L'1:1re11ee X'11r11:1111, '11l'C2lSl1I'Cl'. They are 111'11vi11g' t11c111se1ves very e111eie11t. 1Qeg111:11' 1111-etings are 116111 111-11'ee1111' 111111 SCYCl'Z11Cl111L'111l1CC11l1gS11ZlVC1,l6Cl111L'1C1. Since t11e State 151111111 111 116211111 1'lZlN e1,111- C1C11111C11 our high seh11111 1111i111111g', the l'6S1J11llS11l1111y 111 Cl'111S1l'L1L'11l1Q' :1 new '11111i11r-Se11i1'1r high seh11111 1l1111C1111g11Z1S 1z111e11t11t11eir111t11ut we 1ee1 sure they 11'i11 he 1-1111111 111 t11e 11eeasi011. U I T110 IiPlTOMIi 1933 ditor-in-Lluief Charles Rcploglc sst. liclitor-i11-Lhicf Herman Tcetor lusimfss Nlzlnznger Klznrlc IR-clsixqm:111gl1 flu-1'tisi11g XIZLIIQIQQI' Xrxuim Knut ssl. .X1lx'c1'lisi11g XIZHIIIQUI' Rullill SI:mlCy XIllSiC lflliiul' .XHHQ HHWQ1' Nucizil Ifmlitfn' llclcn Riggs Xtlllclif Ifclitm' Lhcfil l7c':l1'1lul'Txf l11l1i1lI' flaw If1lil1r1' KL-itll I7:1l'lmx' Nmlvlmmmwrc Claw lifliflbl' lillllllll .lczm Smith l rcslnnzum Class lfmlitm' l,iz11'x'c1' limwn Stuff l'lmtug1':1pl1cr xlillllik' Klzmifnlml :lcully .Xclvisor XY. 'l. Slillll' IEACU LW 04 U. 5' A xxx ' fff, K f f iQQ'w -X W 0 f' 3 F it-. lixx 00654 Z! Ti v SA X f X xW? B- ' KZ J fix, Y J I Q K l 6 ' i f ff ' x 1 X if fl 'ff W j Q X 5 7 2 Ury 6 1 QV X X ,Z 1 Q I go o 5,050 'C 00,05 OOO j O10 00000 1 - 22,3 E . Z? ! coco xW 5 T Z 'K ,g 2 I ' ve? A ' Z O fi: , xxx xx ax Q xx W Wffff x xxx x x QA I 9 XV. O. XYISSLER, SIlflCI'l1Iff'lIdE'lIf-, Hisiory. Earlliam College, Indiana State Normal, lllisconsin L'niversity. LHUISE XVILLIS PENNING TON. Sfmnislz. Earlliain College. XV. STAHR. Prmfifval, Svimzfr. Indiana University. LAURA MCCRACKEN. Domestic Scienrc. Central Normal College. WALTER M. PITTSC, Mathematics Earlham College. ELIZABETH ROUNDS. Commercial. George Washington University Earlham College. Cl.lCKl liN'l' I., PUSTU. Euglislz. XYz1lJz1sl1 College. VIA JSSIIC M. N .llIlSI.L' .Sllf7L'l Z'l.S'lII Klunfie Normal, l':1ll'lllZ!l11 College. l'Fl' IVAN l l.'XN ICN. .llllII.0I' High. lnclifmu State N ormzll JENIORJ' 3 GUODBYEV K'-X REMEMBER WHAT Z wa HAVE 'row lj YOUBAND You wsu. GET Mom ALL. 'RKQHTQ l Y HE XX-,w fKfx Q0 3 Lx xr! 3 if-asa-if 5? CIIQXRLIQS RIEPLIJLQ President '22, Epitome '22, XYic1csprczlcl '21, '22, Glee Club '22 Basket Ball '22. .XLINIZ 114 JXYIQR. Vice President '22, Epitcjniile '22, XY1f1CSIJI'6Ilt1 '22, Glee Club '21, '22, 1JI'C11CS1I'1l '19, '20, '21 Board of Control '22. HELEN RINGS. Secretary-Trcznsurcr '22 Ifpitmiie '21, '22, Glce Club '21, '22, HELEN BARRON. Glee Club '22, ARNIM ROOT. Epitome '22, Basket Ball '19, '20 ' . 21, '22, Glee Club '21. SARA NVARFEL. Widespread '22, Glce Club '21. 'mwnv' Ev,-af -5,6 , , ,.. ,. s Ar , 'af '34 If I:RN STIQXYAX R D1 lRf JTI IY U1 JOKOLWI Glce Club. MARK PIYCKI N lfpitome '22, XYlLlS:iIJI'Cilll '22, Glee Clulm '22, lilec Club '21, '2Z. H-Xl'Gl T ETKJILE MARSHALL. Glee Club '21, '22. HAROLD VVICHTIERMAN Basket Ball '19, '20, '21, '22. Glee Club '21, '22. MINNIE MANIFOLD. Epitome '22, Glee Club '21, '22, 'WA-Xl-TliR MAIN. Viidesprcad '21, Basket Ball '20, '21, Glee Club '2l. CTZCIL DILXRDHIQIVI Epitome '22, VViclespread '22, Glee Club '21, '22, Orchestra '20, '21, '22, Boys' Band '21, '22, YICARI. 1101 DYER. lilee Club '21, '22, 4 .IICSS SELLS. RULLIN STANLEY. Epitome '22, Epitome '22, Lilee Club '21, '22. XYidespread '10, '21, Basket Ball '21, 22. The class of '22 boasts of having among its numbers four members who have com Jleted th f ' 1 e our years course in three. These are XYalter Main, Charley 1' f l l Y H up og e, earl lloox er and Cecil lleardorrt. XX alter Klam, who is now at Defiance Colleffe in liis fresh D .- - man year, attended Central Normal Colleve during the sumi f 192 i 6 K 5 ner o 1, after complet- ing his junior year with a very creditable record, and there carried enough subjects in the high school department to complete that part of his career. .Xs the state doesn't issue diplomas except in the spring, Wlalter will graduate with us. Charles Replogle also attended C. N. C. after completing his sophomore year. He carried enough work to justify his entering the senior class at the First of the term. Yearl Hoover and Cecil Deardorif, who were also among the sophomores, were under a private tutor during the summer vacation and, after taking' the state examinations, proved tliemselres very worthy of entering their last year of academic school-life. All four have proven their ability to undertake the duties of a senior. L. 1' rf: 'W-1'-gon' I X 1M 1 . .1 U , . V H mania TheEP1TOMIi 1922 SIQNIUR Cl..-XSS lllS'l'tllQY, September 2, 1918! just four years have passed since this present Senior Class entered old H. lfl. S. as freshmen, numbering twenty-five, the largest freshmen class that had ever entered Hagerstown High School up to that time. i-Xlthough we did nothing by which we can now distinguish ourselves, we were a wide-awake bunch, were always ready to support school activities and help make life in the school a success. lluring the year our class was organized. Ralph lYaltz was elected president and Sara XYarfel, secretary-treasurer. During the year four of our classfmates left us. Twenty of our mnnber entered high school as rophomores, September, 1919. Hur former class president having left us, we elected Donald Teetor to fill the vacancy. 'l his year we began to take a more active part in school life. filur class basket ball team was victorious in the inter-class tournament and we were therefore permitted to have our class numerals placed on the perpetual trophy cup. Hur class also gained the great- est number of points in the field day exercises at the close uf the year. lt was on field and class days that we earned our first money as a class, by selling refreshments. September, 1920, we again entered on our toilsome journey as juniors. Unly four- teen of our number remained. The class officers, this year, were the same its those for the preceding year. Hur class basket ball team again won in the inter-class tourney, and a second time '22 went on the trophy cup. ln March we gave a class play, The tiold Bug, which was quite a success. At the close of the school year, as is the cus- tom, we gave the junior-Senior reception at Lightcroft. We at this time, were begin- ning to see the size of the shoes we were to fill the next year. We entered on the last stretch of our journey as seniors, September, 1921, with a class roll of seventeen. This year all new class officers were elected. Charles Replogle was elected president, ,Kline llower, vice-prsident, and llelen Riggs, secretary-treasurer. This year we have brought the Lyceum Course to this community. lfncouraged by our success of the year before, on january 11 and 12, we gave another class play, .-Xnd llome Came Ted, for the benefit of this l2pitome which we have striven to make the best annual ever put out by any class of H. ll. S. Furthermore, we think we have succeeded in doing this. XYe. during our four years' course have seen the enrollment in the school grow from sixty to one hundred and fifty. Only eleven of the members of the freshman class of 1918 are members of the graduating class of 1922. Eleven have gone through the whole high-school course to- gether, while others came and went. We as all Seniors, have had our trials and troubles, but we would gladly live it all over again. lt is with much sorrow that we leave our teachers and the weather- beaten hall of education, our Alma Mater, and journey on through life's pathways. U 1922 The EPITOME PAGE 19 SENIOR CLASS WILL. We the Seniors, collectively hereby bequeath the juniors our old shoes and hope that they may till them as successfully as we have. Individually, we will to the designated underclassmen our health, wealth and wis- dom, as follows: Harold Wlitchermanz His great ability to play basket ball to he divided equally be' tween Bill May and Carl Stohler. Charles Replogle: His large understanding tfeetl to Smith Doughty and his old books to his little sister. Arnim Root: His good looking qualities and natural stubborness to his good friend, Charles Bunnell. Helen Barron: Charles Bunnell to jo Foyst, and her charming features to go with it. Minnie Manifold: She hates to part with Gordon Murray, but as she is leaving school she wills him to Thelma Chadwick hoping that she will take the best possible care of him. Rollin Stanley: His sweet dfSf'U.Yl'fl'0Il and extra pair of eyes to Harvey Petty. He also says he wants Gordon Murray to take good care of Thelma Chadwick. Fern Stewart: Is a little bit undecided as to what she will will, but after some con- sideration she has decided that her wonderful warble should go to Yirginia NYhite. Sara VVarfel: Hates to do away with her good disposition but she has decided that it will do Guy johnson more good than herself. Dorothy Bookout: Her vampish ways and her back seat on the west side to her successor in the Senior Class, Agnes Adrion. jess Sells: His popularity with the girls to Herman Teetor and his lrish wit to Wilfred Knapp. Etoile Marshall: Her bobbed hair to Ellen Hoover and her faithfulness as a student to Helen Replogle. Aline Hower: Her charming ways to LaVerne Harter and her A's and B's to How- ard Marlatt. Helen Riggs: Her good looks and blond hair to Ruth llenbow with all due respect. Cecil Deardorff: His place in the orchestra to Bill May and his ability to com- plete the four years' course in three to Raymond Weber. Vearl Hoover: Hopes that his heir may be able to complete high school before he or she is able to vote. And his popularity with the student body to Harry Ulrich. Walter Main: His good-natured slang to Allen Harris and his desire to throw hash to George Wogonian. e Mark Peckinpaugh: His ever-smiling face to Lloyd Byrketg his well-worn chewing gum to Omar Davidson and his great power to annoy the teachers to Charles Forkner. I PAGE 20 The EPITOME 1922 SICNICJR CLASS I'Rt,JI'I'II2L'Y. XYelI, fertheluvamudf' I muttered. with all the gall that was in me, How many more of those blasted soap signs am I goin' to be required to look at I had read my newspaper from the headlines to the la t word on the last page- until I could say every advertisement by heart, and backwards. I had chewed up four perfectly good ten-cent cigars: had tried to diversify myself by beating time on the window-sill, to the rythmic jaw action of the old maid across the aisle, who was chew- ing her gum,-gum that has lasted since we left Harpersburg Missouri. Scenery had become a thorn in my flesh rather than a source of pleasure to me, because for the last two days I had been fed nothing but scenery-and dining car soup -soup which, despite all my ettorts, had a twice-daily habit of drizzling upon my vest, with every lurch of the coach. Scenery: I had looked at tall zcenery. short scenery, wide scenery, narrow scenery-oh, what's the use: anyway, I was tired of it. It had become to have a parallel effect upon me to that which castor oil has upon a young-un. .Xnd now I was at the end of the proverbial rope, for every time I permitted my eyea to gaze out through the smoky windows, they invariably were blazed at by a huge sign- board. I'll venture to say that out of 2,110 looks, I had encountered not less than 2,- IOO of these bloomin' sign boards which proclaimed the marvelous merits of XYichter- man's Dew-Drop Soap, - a soap which works wonders with all the family-papa, mamma, and baby. I had tried pulling down the blinds to relieve myself from their hideous yellow glar- ing,-but no, they persisted in appearing in my mind's eye at regular intervals as a sort of after-image. Ifxasperated, I at length raised the blind, only to feel my hot blood surge to my face-for, as u ual. one of those pesky signs made its appearance, amid the clouds of smoke from the engine. XXX-ll, sutft-rin' woolywornisg thundf I was interrupted at this point of my mum- bled vociferating by the gentleman in front of me. Turning around, he beamed a good- natured grin at me. It was the most pleasant thing I had seen since leaving I.os An- geles-that grin. Something about it recalled past days to me. yet I could hardly make the proper connections. Its owner, after easing up on it romewhat, ventured that I had ridden a great distance. The rest came easy, for we were Soon chatting away together. Reaching into his inside pocket, he drew forth a natty card-case, extracted a card, and extended it to me. It read: Charles Replogle, Il. S., I'h. Il, and in the lower right- hand corner: Chemical Ifngineerf' I thought I would surely lose my breath andimy .'Xdam's apple, I think, wore the pearl off the aft side of my collar button before I could Find substance to gasp: Rep-Rep,-can I believe my eyes? Can it be you? Do you remember me ? I grabbed his hand and began to pump it so vigorously that he II 1922 The EPITOME PM21 undoubtedly began to think, from the expression on his visagc that I had been robbed of my mental faculties. Rep, don't you remember me? lt was then he did remember me-and for several minutes we kept the air thick with reminiscences of old ll. ll. S. By means of a steady How of questions, I managed to learn from Rep that he had given up active life as a chemical engineer and that he was now, only as a pastime, engaged in lecturing upon phases of his profession at various colleges and universities throughout the country. From his appearance one could readily conclude that he was leading a life of serenity and ctintentment-except for a few stray gray hairs which had manifested themelves around the region of his ears. .-Xll tive of his boys, excepting one, were attending college in preparation for following in his footsteps. Suddenly our attention was jerked from our conversation by a sight which the speeding train brought into our range of vision. I have never been an especial fancier of poultry: but I must confess that the sight which met my eyes made them take on the proportions of a saucer. I swear I have never seen so many chickens in my life, before or since-hundreds and hundreds of lfVhite Leghorn chickens, speckled over the velvety green landscape of an immense chicken farm. Neither of us spoke a word, but only gazed and drank in the sight. By the appearance of row upon row of spick and span chicken-houses, I judged we were about to pa s the capitol of this farm, the farm house. .lust then the train made an abrupt curve to the left, letting tif have a view of the engine, a few cars ahead. I noticed that the engineer was waving at someone but I gave it little heed 'till Rep seized my arm, pointing toward the large far.n-house. At first I was unable to get the significance of his pointing. Then-like a bolt out of the blue came the second shock of my journey: for, standing on the rear porch of the hou e was the mistress of the poultry domain, airily waving her handkerchief at our engi- neer. lYe failed to make the fair-haired lflelen ll. see us, but we at least felt happier for having seen her again, even if only for an instant. sg 25: sg sg: 15: 15: sg: ge Several hours later found Rep and I comfortably installed in our suite at the Dear- dorff-Castoria Hotel. This hotel is the one at which I always put up when I am in Chicago. I prefer it because it is one of the most handsome and convenient in the city: and also because it is the property and pet hobby of my friend, the great surgeon, Dr. Cecil Deardortf, head surgeon at the famous lileedmore Hospital. After I had completed my ablutions and had changed to my evening clothes, I de- scended to the lobby. As I stepped from the elevator,-bump! I smashed directly into a gentleman who was entering. Both immediately started to beg the other's pardon. However, neither of us finished, for in the middle of our excusing we recognized each other. I had to blink my eyes to realize that the portly, prospertwus-looking gemle- M PAGE 22 The EPITCJME 1922 l man in the broad sombrcro whom I faced was none other than Yearl Hoover. Great guns, Yearl! XYhat kindly deal Of fate brings you here? I pulled him over to one of the davenport- and we sat down. In fifteen ininuteg we had exchanged in- dividual histories dating back to 1922. He was, he informed me, making his annual visit to Chicago, bringing a shipment of his Montana steers to be sold at the stock vards. I .Xfter Yearl and I parted in the lobby, I ate my dinner and took a taxi for the Ilarkstone Theatre. I had purchased my ticket the first thing after my arrival in the city, for I feared that a delay would ruin my chances in getting one. lfor years I had been possessed of a craving to IICZII' the noted Mme. Fern Stewart sing. This was to be my opportunity, so I was exceedingly gleeful over my good luck. Qomfortably established in my orchestra seat, l settled to watch the crowd come in. I always like to go to the theatre early so that I can watch the people come in-it's great amusement. After I had been there about fifteen minutes I was attracted by a twittering among the occupants of the seats around me. Naturally I was curious to learn the source. so I questioned an old man in an adjacent seat. He bestowed a scornful look upon me. XYhy, there is a great man just now entering that box over there. tdirecting with his foretingeiit I hated to expose my ignorance to a further degree, but my curiosity de- manded that I ask who this betwittered great man was. I was informed that it was the Ilon. Rollin Stanley, ex-state Senator and present advertising manager of the Sears- Roebuck Co. l whipped out my opera glasses to make closer scrutiny, and sure enough it was Rollin. Despite the side-burns, shiny pate, and the large family seated around him, it was without a doubt, Rollin. I wadded up my seat check, and tossed it at him in hope of attracting his attention. But no. he was too intent upon gazing behind the wings of the stage to notice the little wad which struck him on his nose. After a while I abandoned my attempts at attracting Rollin's attention and settled down in my seat to listen to the orchestra which had begun to play. The opera was a huge success. Mme. Stewart met and even passed far beyond all my expectations. Her fame is indeed rightfully earned. I lost no time in getting back to my room and to bed, for I had another gruelling day of travel before me. The next morning I departed upon the south-bound train. Unly a few miles had put Chicago behind me when I was cradled to sleep in my seat by the rocking of the train. The late hours of the night before were telling upon me, and I slept like a hibernated bear. XYhen I finally awoke I at once became conscious of the fact that the train was motionlesst I could hear the engine hissing and poom-pooming as it replen- ished its boilers. There seemed to be an unusual commotion outside my window, so I I 1922 The EPITOME PACE 33 drew myself up in my seat, that I might obtain a view of the outside and apprehend the source of the noise. I knew at a glance that we were in the Indianapolis Union depot. There had been somebody hurt and a curious, gaping throng was gathered around a small hospital cot, upon which lay a bandaged-up and gory wreck victim. Two internes stooped to carry the cot to the nearby ambulance, and as they did so, the nurse who had been bending over the cot, straightened up. I instantly recognized the figure in the starched nurse's garb as being Helen Riggs. She was shooing the crowd apart in order to make room for the cot to be carried to the ambulance. just then the train lurched, crept out of the station, and we wtre on our way again. The last smoke-stack of the city had scarcely been left behind when I felt a tap upon my shoulder. I looked up: an immaculate gentleman in a niftily-cut brown suit was beaming upon me. 'less Sells! Great horned owls, hless, whatcha doin' here? In only a question of a few minutes I found that hless was all that his name implies-he sells Yea, he is a knight of the grip-and doing well, too: selling a little line of his own, a recently perfected device known as The Sells Combination Iiack-Scratcher and Lead Pencil. lluring the remainder of our ride to Louisville, hless proceeded to snow me under with his argumentative sales talk. In parting, I promised to tell our corner drug- store man back home about the device, and to have him order some. The next morning I was able to accomplish my business in a shorter time than I had expected, so, upon meditation, I resolved to see the sights. I chose to walk, and thereby save my nickels. Accordingly, I set out afoot in the direction of the river. I happened to recollect th.Lt I had promised my young-un to buy her some sheet music while I was gone, so I dropped into the flower Music Store, one of the Finest in Looa-vul, and purchased the promised number. .-Xline Hower? Yes, it's her store. Cfh, of course her name isn't Ielower any more, as it was deemed wiser not to change the name of the store, too. After a short and cheerful chat with the proprietress, I ambled out and on down the street. My itinerary chanced to lead me past the county jail, I decided to wander in and casually look the place over, since I saw by the bulletin on the door that it was visi- tor's day. I amused myself by strolling about through the numerous cell-lined corri- dors for a while, and was preparing to take my leave when I chanced to encounter Revenue Officer Root. After exchanging a friendly salute he took my arm and led me off towards one of the corridors. Something to show you, he told me. XYe climbed to the second fioor and traversed a corridor bounded by the padded cells. Coming to a halt in front of especially strongly barred cell, Officer Root jerked his thumb toward the far corner of the dingy cage. Lo, and behold tlert my eyes deceived mel. VV. llain. The culprit, reposing upon a soap-box, was engaged in perusing a copy of The Ilolice Gazette' He seemed loath to indulge in coversation, so tlfficer Root and I tarried but H hee 24 The EPITOME 1933 a short time. Arnim unfolded the story to me of how he had trailed Klr. Main and his cohorts all over the wilds of Kentucky in order to catch them, jail them, and ap- prehend the whereabouts of their mammoth rtill. The deed had been accomplished the week before, and the Main Liang in all probability would soon belong to the Chain Gang. Root said he felt sure of this, because they were to be tried by Squire Peck- inpaugh. Squire Peckinpaugh had a reputation of being death upon mwonshiners. .Nr- nim informed me that he and the Hon. Ha rk had cleaned up close to fifteen thousand dollars in the last year from confiscated moon hine liquor. That night, as I rolled into bed, I set my mind on arising early in the morning and taking a train for Lexington. I never have been much of a follower of the racetrack sport, but I thought. since I would not in probability meet with this opportunity again of witnessing the great I.exington classics, that I would go. I need not go into detail in recounting my day at the races. I had a grand and glorious time, The pleasure of the day was topped out by my chance meeting of Dor- othv llookout, Minnie Manifold, Sara XYarfel and Etoile Marshall, Uh, yes, they all have different names now. but you woulc'ln't recognize them in their new names-there- fore l use the old ones. Sara, I understood, was there because her-her hubby was. Une of their horses was entered in the race. Dorothy? Hell, she was there for the same reason I was: She was in a neighboring town, and had decided to witness the races. You know, she is now demonstrator for the XYellas-lless Cloak and Suit Com- pany of New York. Minnie was there as a guest of the Dandergilts at their week- end house-party, She seemed to he in her usual high spirits, and was giving a gentle- man in a checkered suit the HIICC-UYCI1 through her lorgnette, when I first noticed her. Etoile, l found lived at Pittsburg, and was the better-half of a prosperous steel magnate. I was introduced to the worthy gentleman later in the day. They extended a gracious invitation to me to take supper that evening with them, but I found it neces- sary to refuse, due to the fact that I had to leave on the 5 245 west-bound train. lkiell, I got back home all right: and I swear, upon my Doaus .-Xlmanac, that be- fore nor since have I ever had as pleasureable a trip as that one. I never dreamed. when I left, that my business trip would net me such an abundance of happy meetings. llowever, Theres no place like home. BY NICHOLSUN DIIXIFS. as :Um -I .D we ENS?-:M USE I Q-on E501 OZ Us E5 25.34 MLSA-fsmam-F5 Uugyw-:HD E E: W-iq M X N Uaoazgm 522 VCE-VUE H 5:52002 M W SE Ewiuxu A U: it M503 N UE: H52 Uwxims Z M blwuimsoz I NWO mtamohm 25355 .E 2 -SOEMHE M55 actin EEO E: 2:25 USUMEEI if-Emi? B22 FHEQ Em: v-it ::wm.:i 13:52 EUEWMCQ- EUCZQE 62:32 .2 -J WO EL U21 VCE! Twp- SEWZ Exam Hmzomfwwoli 55575 332 Ewgmag ECS! mzostmkx Hg 2 WEF5 wqzciw Immll E H-:tj Ez L: iw!! :give EEE Z: inf 'F' 'L E RUE-Em Claws-: DEER ts: EF MDP: UTUUJ F: U32 9:2 E ummfi. :Sn A P: DEE-A DEBT!! EUCC4 5 :SZ E:-O2 no LEW xmgygx-U HO Lwz Bmwwi E :Um MOH mbkfgzq 503632 ,Edits :EZ 'args LMSQ:-ESL V-:WZ tisi Edu -utmpx!! ESM NCEE? E-Ez :E-:GZ 0:33 MFEC: tg? WEOESQ :av Wim mix :Qing EE: EOWEWZ DEE? Exeuiuif E263 HOSE :ECA44 E333 2541 BMO-amz WUEEU Qui SEZ U EEZ E S 2 I 2 N- : 2 O wh K C .G 4' nm .N A U PAGE 26 T116 EPT1-OMR 1932 SIYNIHR Sr JCIAL NEWS. .Xlthough the Seniors have been very busily engaged in hard work, we have found ii little sparc time for a few social activities. We started out the school activities by a wiener roast near -lacksonburg. It was an inter-class affair, chaperoned by Kliss Rounds, Bliss Willis and Mr. l'itts. Every- one enjoyed this one so much that in a few weeks we again assembled in the woods with plenty of wieners and mar hmallows for another good time. Owing to the seem- ing hungriness of some mysterious unknowns, we were unable to rind our wieners when we had our tire ready for them. Uh! well, children will be children. XYe next turned our attention to a surprise party at the home of Sara Xklarfel. Mu ic, games and dancing were features of the evening. lt was a success although Sara wasn't much surprised. The next number on our social calendar was the lslalloween social given at the school hou-e. The Seniors were in charge of the Social. Each class had a room where everyone was well entertained. Une of the most interesting features of the evening was th fortune-telling. The Lyceum which was brought to Hagerstown this winter was a success so far as the entertainment was concerned. The financial part was not so successful. But even if we did not profit financially by it, we do not regret this time and work which we spent. The lirst ntunber, the Sorority Singers, composed of vocal and instrumental numbers and reading, was well received. The second number was given November 15. lt was a scientific lecture by Dr. Cady. The lecture was illustrated by pictures on the screen. This munber was highly entertaining as well as instructive. lt was very much appreciated by those interested in science. The third number of the Lyceum was com- posed of clay modeling, vocal and instrumental music and readings. lt was a pleasing entertainment rendered by the Caveny Trio. The last number, The Apollo Saxophone Quartette, was splendid. It was composed of vocal and instrumental selections. both classical and popular. .X few hluniors and Seniors indulged in a New Year's party at the home of Mr. and Klrs. l'itts. The party was not broken up until nearly noon the next day. so we need no other proof that they had a line time. i The Seniors gave a class play ,lanuary ll and 12. The name of it was And llome Came Ted. lfrom the financial standpoint it was a great success. From the large attendance both Xlednesday and Thursday nights we feel that our efforts were very much appreciated. Une of the social events which we enjoy very much is the .lunior-Senior recep- tion which is given for the Seniors every spring. Wie are looking forward to it with great expectations. UNDERCLASSNEN QW 0 , - Q, K2 , 956 f X T I ff xx f . 5-fi f N X- ' , , xl 1, mx GO QN up ' w ff f' u.w nr1.EDuQATmoN YOU RE NUT 1 0 F5794 1 - ,9 ' Z ig: 03- A I -M' vf LJ? P ' X 0 SOPH I E 1 ' , X N b j I 1 on ' ' nl. jr! X C lx X o V Qf if V X U4 X 2 V- E' 5 - 4 W 0 , kr I ji fl 0 54, .L- f LZ H x FWF fquf E Q l ll' EF L U ffifi'Bf7 Ill' jlp in X WTSWP 'Q 23 JI? I Ili CIMAXSS 'I' I v-.. V IN I p 'v L. J: P- 4 Z. Z. L1 4 z E Q.. I x. ': F A N. 5 z Q3 LJ -1 P-. JUNIOR CL.XSS RICTIU ISVECT. Some time back in the days which now seein the dark ages, forty-two genuine Freshmen, including lean ones, fat ones, pretty ones, homely ones.-to make it short, all kinds but bad ones, came timidly up the steps of the dear old ll. ll. S. and enlisted for the duration. That was, we, the class of 'Zi VVC were, as I say, everything but bad, yet, there is a single adjective that will describe any one or all of us, that is, to be specific, Green. We do not deny it now, but at that time the present Seniors and some of the other upper classmen were seemingly were unjust. Indeed, at times it seemed to us that they should have been called instead, The Society For the Suppres- sion of Freshman Pride, but since we have attained a higher educational altitude, we have looked back on other prodigies and decided that the treatment we received was perfectly just. Like the traditional dog, every Sophomore has his day, To anyone other than ourselves there was very little happened in that memorable year, but we think that we did, at least a lew, very signilicant things. lfarly in the year we called our tirst class-meeting and under the supervision of Landy we organized our class. A-Xs officers. We elected Ruth lienbow as president. tiordon alurf ray as secretary and treasurer. As there has been no change in these it is quite evident that the meeting was a success. During the year we lost several members, namely, Virginia l.'nthi.nk, Pauline Shively, Forrest llahn, Charles Smith and Norris Souders. Some of these have resumed their school work in other places. Agnes .Xdrion came into our class that year and has remained with us since. VVhen we trooped in the next year as Sophomores we were in entirely different spirits for we had, in no way, forgotten that we were now the Suppression Society. But as other responsibilities, such as Geometry and irregular verbs, began to demand our attention we almost forgot our obligations to the recruits and as a consequence let them otf easier than ia generally expected. It is perhaps well that we did for this was the hardest year for the most of us. .hgillll wellost a few of our members: lilen John- sonbaugh, Elmer Temple, Leona l'etty, Marguerite VVadman, Florence Wane and tieorge Cain left us. To compensate the loss we gained Blanche Petty, Douglas l'ierce, Eva Wltite, tlrville Sherry, Edith McCracken and David.Lilly. XYe succeeded in getting through the year without actually coming to blows with tieometry but many wondered at the success. I Q VVhen we came back thts, the present year, we found Edith Mckracken had moved away ind would no longer be a member Aof our class and school. out siderwork with the intention of graduating with the Seniors we will lose Charles Replogle, Cecil Deare dorff, and Vearl Hoover. Early in the fall we began to think of our future obliga- tions to the Seniors and gave a social. Later we gave a successful class vaudeville The proceeds of both are to apply on the expenses of the 'lunior-Senior reception. XYe have contracted to manage the Lyceum for the next year. About Christmas we gave our pride a stimulant by buying our class pins, the best of school remembranccs. Wle have in each year tried to do our best with our eventual problems and believe that we have done, at least, fairly well. We believe that the respect we have for the faculty and for our brother students is nrttual. The rest, of course, can be no more than hopes and prophecy. Wie hope that we may be able to serve the Seniors well in their last and best days at good old Hagerstown High School,-to entertain them at the reception, to assist their friends at the commencement and to be their waiters at the Alumni Banouet. We prophesy that we will be able to equal their dignity and main- tain theirs or a better standard next year. f CLASS ROLL. Agnes Adrion Claircie llenson Ruth Benbow Charles llunnell Rhoda Cain Eva Vfhite Thomas Cheesman Keith Farlow Thelma Chadwick Mary Dutro Ruth Dutro Umar Davidson Ruth tiiladfelter Allen Harris Russell Hayes Guy Johnson Hazel Raffe Douglas Pierce Gordon Murray Vfilfrerl Knapp Helen Replogle George XYogoin:m Herman Teetor Garnet Yores David Lilly Lloyd llurkett Harry Clrich Blanch l'etty Harvey Petty SB.. Vx.. gx A F: 5 if y . ---. ,, QM is mm Q HIT '24 E CLASS H . H 1922 The EPITOME PAGE 31 SOPHOMORE CLASS RIQTROSPIQCT. VVe entered H. H. S. as Freshmen in September ,l92O, as green as anyone could be. XN'e had all the classes laughing at us, but before a month had passed we had lost most of our greenness. There were fifty-three of us, which was the largest Freshman class ever entered in H. H. S. until this year. XYe soon held a meeting and elected Raymond XYeber as president, Ellen Hoover as treasurer, and Dudley Cain as secretary, chose pink and white as our colors and sweet peas as the Hoowers. .-Xt the end of the school year we had lost only four members. ln September, 1921, after a glorious vacation, we again climbed the worn stairs of our dear old H. H. as Sophomores. NYe elected Helen Scott as president, Ellen Hoover as secretary and treasurer, and chose maroon and old gold as our colors and American lleauty roses as the class flowers. During the hrst semester Martha XYisehart left us and in the second semester George Thralls. :Xt the opening of the se:ond semester we were very glad to enroll two new members, Howard Marlatt and lilen .lOllllSOlllJ2ll1gl'l, making our class as follows 1 Raymond Weber Dudley Cain Olga Thalls Hazel Foulke Rudolph Kirby Helen Rhoades Lillie XYoocl Emma jean Smith Carl Stohler Maurice Cromer Josephine Foyst Gretchen Gauntt Edith Conway Glen .lohnsonbaugh Helen Scott Margaret Clampitt 'leanette Hoover Kenneth Downing Anna Rinehart Luther Dines NN'innogene La Yelle Chester llhenis NN'ilbur May Mary Smith Mary llland fXYanda Ulrich Dimple Bookout Harold May lfllen Hoover Marheld Cain Edith Thalls La Yerne llarter Marjorie Marlatt Ruth XYiseh:.rt Smith Doughty Ruth Moss Thelma Mctirew lfern Swovelanrl Clarence Tlioinpson Floyd Bell Hovard Marlatt Barbara Hammer Although we have had a very successful term, we are all looking forward to our .lunior year, where more responsibilities will be placed upon our shoulders to test our strength. XN'e are hoping to meet next year and have the same old class, but have a new school building in which to continue to pursue the Lamp of Knowledge. nr, A1 fv 'f. 'f, 4 LJ 2: r x Eu . 2 72 -J Z Lf. x 1 7 I E 4 .1 g. C N: if . + .,V T L ,Q f 4 .Z 2 H 1922 The liPl'liOlVlli PACE 33 FRES H MAN CLASS RlC'l'RUSl'liCT. On the oth day of September, 1921, sixty-two boys and girls gathered in the as- sembly room of -the old school building ready to begin their career as lligh School students. W'e have lost a few of our class-mites since then, but we are still the largest class in the Hagerstown High School. As high school life was altogether new to us. we were a source of great amusement to our upper-classmen for a while, but when we became acquainted with our teachers, and got our classes arranged, we began to try to show old H. H. S. that although we were a little backwards we had the school spirit. V After about three weeks of school our class met and elected for our class presfdent. Elenor Wissler, for vice-president, Gordon Parsons, and for class secretary and treas- urer, Charles Forkner. Vile chose old rose and silver for our class colors and sweet peas for our class flowers. As the Freshman Class of 1921 is the largest class that has ever entered llagers' town High School, it can easily be foreseen that with tlie school spirit the class is showing that we will not only be great in number but that we will also be great in deeds. VVC are very well represented in the different lines of school life, having mem- bers of the class represented in the Orchestra, Second Basket liall Team, Xtidespreafl Staff, Board of Control, and the H. H. S. Band. The members of the Freshman Class are: Richard Bohannon Freeda lleubow Louise Burgess james Barron Charles Burgess Dorothy Brooniback Pauline Bolser Robert Carpenter Albert Cooms Katherine Johnson Hilda Jones Mable Hardwick Alta Hoover Clark Gordon Virgil Hunt Ola Chamness Georgia Holiday Robert Endsley Charles Forkner Yirginia Gilmore Mildred Gladfelter David Carpenter George Clampitt Edna Hernhardt Mary Rinehart Mary .lune Ramsey Cyril Strickler Guy Scruggs Laurence Pitman Dorothy Porter Lucille Pierce Gordon Parsons Ura Murray Evelyn Kelly Marcella Pierce 'lyle May Homer Laudig Pauline Kuhn Pauline Knapp 'loseph llarlan Garver Brown Nannie Raffe 'lose-phine Small XYillie Weaver Kenneth Tliornburg Virginia llihite Lulu May Mvood Lelan Yoke Hannah lloolard Elenor 1Yissler Ruth Replogle Clein l'aul Jerome Reynolds Robert 1N'erking Leonard Culey Z Z , .J 'vw U 1922 The EPITOME I'-HGH 35 THE JUNIOR llltill RlC'l'lUfJSl'lCt I'. Several youngsters were seen wandering upstairs on that memorable first day of school among them Mr. Hanen. lloubtless, he decided that Hagerstown expected every person to find his place and till it. .Xt any rate, he came upon the allsimportant llonald Martin whose good judgment told him that this might be the new teacher, and not a Dalton township Freshman. Soon everybody rushed for their prospective seats and late comers were sorry to hnd that they sat up in front. Wfe got under way to do as we pleased as long as we pleased to do as the teach- er wished, and sailed in fair seas until one of our number, Mr. john Mathers, was taken from us by sickness. At intervals more or less regular those tests came when we all were forced to admit we had our Ytaterloo. Tliaiiksgiviiig came and Christmas with its horrible ex- ams, and the prophecy of the llook was fulfilled in one being taken and the other left Community Hall echoed with the sound of our voices as lYichy made a basket: and admirers and rooters saw our banners gleam at the tournament. Then came that change of program when Miss McCracken, whose patience was worn to a frazzle by those trying Freshies, came to ride us terribly tif we didn't workj. VVe Manual trained the planes, at least, -lean Stonecipher did, for he tried nine times in three weeks to lind a plane that would work without pushing. XYe were sav- ing, too. of our elbow grease. Me, the eights, welcomed the sevens to our presence and expect them to pass the good old fashioned junior High Xkielcome to others for we aim to be regulars to those glorious Tuesday afternoon affairs when we come to the auditorium of our New Build- ing. l . Ye .',, we'Ve been treated fairly, reasonably so? Still when you eonsider that a fel- low has those sleepy lndian Summer days, bad winter colds and spring fever and school together we really did deserve our good grades and can thus account for the good nature of Mr. Hanen. VVe are now about to try 'a new work. vacation, and we highly resolve that we shall make the Purple and Gold shine higher than ever before: that we will push the Cart of Progress harder and be to our next year's teachers the well-nigh impossible, model students. W ?U1'7000 E Pam: 36 The EPTTOME 1922 bt IL l.Xl, X01 kb. The lireshmen, like the other classmen, have had few social activities. In the early fall they indulged in a weiner roast in a grove south of town. The affair was chaper- oned lay Miss Rounds and Kliss Xliillis. .Xs this was a very enjoyable affair they next planned a farewell party for llelen Fleming. This party was well attended and every'- one had a wonderful time. The lfreshmen displayed their patriotism to the Seniors when they announced it their intention to give a lrox social. This laox social was in the hands of the Freshmen hut each class helped in the program. The hox social was a success financially and we lielieve that everyone enjoyed the affair in spite of the trick that the weather played on us. .Xlthough the Sophomores have lmeen very husy this year they have had a few min- utes to spend in social activities away from the weary hum-drum of school life. Une of the Illosl interesting features of the year was the llallowt-'en social given hy the Seniors to which the Sophomores contrihuted a side-show composed of the XYorld's lfattest Lady, the Bloodless tJperation and a world-wide famous Zoo and Museum. lfveryone surely rememhers the horns which were sold at the invitational tourney. They were quite a success so far as the noise was concerned. The Sophomores staged a one-act playlet at the Freshman box social. lt was loud- ly applauded and everyone was surprised at the excellent actors and actresses who par- ticipated in this playlet, and were glad to lind such talent in our midst. The class divided itself into two sections for a contest in selling Epitomes. The side selling the most annuals was given a wonderful spread hy the losers. The ,luniors have had more to do in the way of school responsibility this year and have consequently had little time for social stunts. They gave a Yaudeville in the early part of lfehruary. This was different from anything ever given hy any class hereto- fore, hut we have heard that variety is the spice of life. The vaudeville was a financial success and the evening was a very enjoyahle one for the audience and also those who participated in the vaudeville t ?l. , Vvhen the Seniors gave the llallowe'en social, the 'luniors gave an entertainment in one of the rooms. llerman Teetor and Gordon Murray, in striking costumes, gave a musical program, which we know was well worth the admission fee, hy the peals of laughter which came from the room. .Xt the tournament the 'luniors sold crackerjack. It wasn't very much of a success financially, hut as they were excused from classes one afternoon to make the cracker- jack, they call it time well spent. The junior Class has started a movemecial on the school ground. As is the usual case, the weather was had, hut it was well attended and it was quite a success. The junior Class has Started a movement to bring the Lyceum Course to llagers- town next year, so remember and lwuy your ticket and help them out. CALENDAR ' Sept. 5.-Opening and signing up Attendance 155. Sept. 6.-A few Freshies only 60 enrolled. Sept. 7.-l'rogram try-out: tew cou- tiicts. Sept. 9.-Freshman Initiation was quite f-f-funny because some thought they would just get a 1'-f-few licks but they got f-f-fooled. Sept. 12.-Lots of pep for Monday. Sept. 13.-Thomas Cheesu1an's is vice torious in his campaign for Glee Club Presidency. Sept. 15.-linglish I, Yirginia White' Love doesn't mean anything in tennis. Sept. 16.-Beginning of Tennis Tour- naiuent. Sept. l9.MQuizzes are getting to be quite popular. Sept. 20.- Stick to lligh School, by Mr. Ulissler. Sept. 2l.b+A talk on Responsibility by Mr. VViant. which was enjoyed very much by everyone. Sept. 22.-VVe were entertained the lirst hour by Mr. Marshall from ln- diana Central College of Indianapolis, with several selection from Merchant of Venice and a couple of selections of a comic nature. Sept. 23.-Physical Geography Class goes on a scoot to Abington. Lots ot eats. Sept. 26.-Quizzes are getting more than popular-that is, with the teachers only. Sept. 27.-Douglas P.: Did I sneeze on you Miss Rounds? Te-he-he-haw- he-he! Sept. 28.-Members elected for Board of Control. Representative from each class nominate members of the VVide- spread staff. Sept. 30.-Election of members of Xwliclespreacl staff. Seniors were shot. but by a kodak. Oct. 4.-First meeting of Vlfidespread staff. Oct. 5.-Lyceum proposition giving a real boost Oct. 6.-Miss Willis: f'We are en- joying the whistling solo very much, es- pecially from Juniors and Seniors. First months' report cards are given out. Some began C-ing things as Os. Oct. 7.-The dlarlhamites return to lfarlham. l-lomesick, I guess. Oct. 9.-V. XV: X'Ve had a stag party the other night, too Oct. 10.-Basket-ball is beginning to show up a little north of the school house. Oct. ll.-Celebration of Riley and Discovery Day at Music period. XYhat kind of a drum is a bass drum, Laverne? Oct. 12.-XVhat makes Kieth so sweet that all the Hies bother him? Oct, 15.-lrlorse shoe tournament starts. Oct. l-l.--Say, Sara, let's go to Rich- mond to see that show. Oct. 17.-Bookkeeping class-l'3Al'll Say, llarvey. you make a good calf. Oct. 18-Omar Davidson tardy for the tirst time since yesterday. Oct. l9-Some soft English for Sen- iors to-day. Oct. 20-21-Vacation for two days. State Teachers' Association. Oct. 22-Everybody sleepy. l won- der? Vtfhy Monday of course. Oct. 25-First Lyceum number-a real success. Oct. Z-l-Say, Harvey, wasn't the Lyceum funny last night? Xvhere did you get it any way? Oct. 27-Everybody oh! so sleepy. VVonder why? Ask Guy what time it was-he knows. Oct. 28-Basket-ball game with Lewisville. Tough luck boys, but you got the real stuff in you. Oct. 29-Halloween social given by Seniors. XVe'll sure have to hand it to the Juniors, especially to the grand Mex- ican general and his large army. Oct. 31-Everybody still talking bas- ket-ball. That's right-lot's of pep! Nov. 1-Miss Net? is still testing the boys' voices in the Glee Club. Allen, you have a wonderful voice. Nov. 2-Xdfe get our lirst issue of the XVidespread. Not much force but it will succeed. Nov. -l-Everybody Jlannino' to fro to . . l s s Spiceland, even our band. 1' . 1,5-av, V bl 5g fr gr U-' I n :5 ,. LL. gg-15. ,Q . I 1 ,J X 4 u ,AP .. . + Q usxayvrr- -L-T-,-Y ..., 5. ..-pup -:H 1 4-. .,. 1 lu ' M 5 f' ' - f . ' l- 'Q I r . ,., 1' J-gtlvil ' a '- . 1 , aa? .Q gs 5 , .of - .Q ' f 'I .I 1' D ' ' J n Nov. 5-Miss - to Mr. Pitts: l'lere's your hat and coat. what's your hurry? Nov. 7-Miss Rounds. standing with her linger on the button: The bell's ringing. Not a sound can be heard. Say, Miss Rounds, you have a good imagination. Nov. S-Armistice Day program en- joyed by everyone. Nov. 9-Everybody think's they're going to be snowed under. Our first big snow. Nov. 10-Mark: You cannot make a perfect vacuum. Gordon, pointing toward Mark's head: There's one. Nov. ll-.-Xrmistice Day. Everybody staying home, l wonder why? Mihy, no school, of course. Nov. l-l-Everybody gets their mug shot. Nov. 15-Miss Rounds sure likes to grade papers. She gave another Book- keeping quiz. Some high grades. Nov l6-Seniors have a class meet- ing. They decide to give a play. Nov. 17-Some game with Kennard. Me only beat them -l-l-S. Nov. 21-lleginning of Community llall. Hurray now for basket-ball. Nov. 22-News that there will be no school Friday. Nov. 2-l-We enter tourney at Foun- tain. Cambridge wins. but wait until we get another chance at them. Nov. 25-Mie beat Middletown 29 to 19. You tell 'em we can beat them. Nov. ZX-First rehearsal of our play of And Home Came Ted. Nov. 29-We play New Castle at New Castle. A real game. N. C. 18- ll. S. 12. llest yet. Nov. SO-Mie all get our mugs shot for annual. Dec. Z-Poor Centerville. XVe beat them only 33-10. Dec. 3-Juniors all looking forward to getting their class pins. Dec. 6-lloys' Glee Club gets their mugs shot again. Somebody had their legs crossed the first time. Dec. 7-Juniors planning to give a vaudeville. Dec. S-Play practice. Dec. 9-YX'ell, one more victim added to our list. Cambridge 17-H. H. S. 25. Dec. l2-XYichv getting quite popular .vith the girls. Oh say! Freshies. K Dec. 13-Third number of Lyceum- Caveny Company. Deenl-l-Teacher: M'hat is a radio stationr Hazel F: A place where they make 1'adium. Dec. 15-Mr. Pitts and Miss lYillis are looking forward to Christmas. I wonder why. Dec. 16-No game this week-end- weak-end Dec. 19-I wonder what makes Eva blush when she comes in the Commercial Room. Dec. 20-A Christmas program was given. Enjoyed by everyone. Several visitors present. Dec. 21-Helen R. goes to Richmond to see Santa Claus. Did he say he would bring you something if you were a nice little girl? Dec. 22-Examinations seem to be quite popular to-day. Dec. 23--Only one-half day of school. Dec. 25-Mr. Pitts is married. Dec. 30-One more victorv. H H. S. SS-Kcnnard 7. i Dec. Sl-Knightstown 12-H. H. S. 31. Dec. Sl and -lan. l-A New Years party call on Mr. Pitts and family. lan. 2-Back at school. Everyone still looks sleepy from New Years Dedication of community hall. -lan. 3-Miss lYillis not back on the job. Mrs. Pennington substituting. lan. -l-Miss Rounds also showing a diamond. I guess everyone has the fever. lan. 5-Centerville defeated. Center- ville l6-Hagerstown 39. lan. 6-Economy meets their defeat. .lan S-We missed Harvey for sev- eral days. Me couldnt see him for his mustache. lan. 9-Bill is calling himself a man. He also got a misplaced eyebrow. lan. 10-Seniors get off two davs for dress rehearsal for the play. i lan. 12-The play a real success. lan. 13-Mrs. Pennington leaves. Re- ports are given out for the first sem- ester's work. -lan. l-l-Defeated. H. H. S. 19- Knightstown 20. hlan. 16-Miss Billy Miller of Earl- ham College gave some readings before the general assembly. lan. 17-Mr. XYalter Ratlihf, member of the XVayne County Historical Society tells pioneer stories. Jan. 18--Qhange of program. Jan. 19-Fveryone looking forward to tournament. jan. ICP-luniors and Seniors get oft to get readv for tournament. Dian. 21-Tournament a big day. llag- erstown victorious. lan. 23-Mr. l'oston taking Mrs. Penningtons place. Jan. 24-Miss Neff is ill. Mr. Shu- mate, evangelist, gives a few songs ac- companied bv Mrs. Hower on piano. vlan. 25-Xkiclespread staff meets and re-organized. Jan. 26-General assembly-a resur- rection of the Vvidespread. Be-any Ben- bow gets her first calling-down in high- school. Jan. 27-Cambridge defeated once more. H. H. S. 21-Cambridge 9. jan. SO-Kliss Rounds and Bliss Neff back after illness. Ian. 31-Senior class have a meeting. The following are discussed: Com- mencement, invitations, baccalaureate- where. when, which, how, why, etc. Feb. 1-Annual proposition put be- fore H. S. Subscription blanks are passed out. Feb. 2-Secret conference held in hall. VVonder what it was all about. Ask Chester Fhenis, T think he remem- bers. Feb. 3-Well, Middletown. you're good, but not good enough for us. Hag- erstown -l2AMiddletown 29. Feb. 4-.X real match. Lizton ll- Hagerstown 10. Feb. 6-Last number of Lyceum- Apollo Saxaphone Quartette. Feb. 7-luniors decide to bring Lyc- eum to town next vear. Feb. S--luniors give vaudeville. Feb. 9-Some of the seniors must have T. B. Now, girls, I think you might ask us to go along. NVho? I mean H. R. H. Tl. Feb. 10-Did we beat Spiceland? I say we did. Spiceland 13-H. H. S. 22. Feb. 13--Everyone looking forward to our game with New Castle. Feb. 14-Miss Neff gives a lecture on the types and evolution of American music. Feb. 15 - Fng. IH - Nr. l'oston thinks some of his students are such wonderful readers. Feb. 16-Some wish it would rain: our Civics is getting so d1'y. Feb. 17-New Castle beats us but they sure had to go some. Only 57-30. Feb. 20--Some students think Mr. XYissler would make a good dog-catcher. XYe might give him a trial any way. Feb. 21-Sophomore class IOUQ4 for the subscription of Iipitome. Feb. 22-25-The Junior vaudeville a real success. Feb. Z-l-The bonds for our new school sold to-day. Feb. 25-Freshman Box Social a success, but the boxes more of a success. Feb. 27-'We have a real Xlidespread now. Financial conditions much better. llalance in treasury-S-13.14. Feb. ZS-Charles B. has a new red devil as he figures he will have to be traveling between here and Parker soon. Mar. 1-Fveryone looking forward to the tournament. Mar. 2-Mr. Silllll' talks about basket- ball and the team. Says the team is going faster than ever before. Mar, 3--l--Tournament Friday and Saturday. Richmond defeated by Con- nersville Saturday afternoon. Hagers- town plavs in the linals with Conners- ville but is defeated. Hagerstown said to have played best and cleanest games at the sectional meet. Mar. 6-Miss Klctfracken to Virginia tl.: You and XYitchy are getting too sweet. Mar. 7-Klr. Ray, of Richmond, gave us a talk on the great men of America. Mar. S--Fine spring days. Every- body feeling iine. Q Mar. 9-Six seniors with the spring fever and played hooky. Sugar water was running fine. Mar. 10-Seniors have a class meet- ing and contract for the Madrigal Glee Club of Farlham. Mar. 15- Sara XY. looked quite happy. XYe hear she has a new sister. Mar.14-We have a wireless pro- gram during the music period. Mar. 15-Vacation in Physical Geog- raphy class once more. Teacher absent. , . x V - '- I 1 23 :nm can 353 22 'Sff,T f'T1 53,1 ,LIN ox Nm mm 7-4 nh !wO IN in 1 -m rn -' CE A .v.U 112 wg O 1 ' U.: CCIQ U K+ '4g veg LQQ L N gm ..- , .- . W 232 ULD LlL-Tai s ' ' . 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N f'2'r: FTE? 92 'QA ,Q N q1i,L1 Exim mm M x00 O09 X02 2 2,4 ,.. v-4lv-4 , N2 V 1 w L V :li 5, 5 -J 9: .r 1- Wm mln, - N '- ., cc.-., ,Q 7 N Oltjg xx- ' 4 xx: mn : C 5. ri x Af YC' ff SC Lv f- we at ' '- , .-J nfl - U O 25 mfs : KY? V Q -1 + 'EJ '- ' an . l.i1 - gm 2 EI EQ '31 Urn: Q Yi v .Q 713' f F' if I ' . --'J E ck . E S .': Q , QL ' V: 2 Eu Q5 5 ZR :JCC -'U 2 bu A-v GJ . I' 'TJ Z ft: . :Q Q E Y ' 7' 2 . Lf va g . L4 3 K 4 - ' G5 B 4 I 1? 3 AA ' Q ilv-4 LIZ -4 ,H 3 -2 .. . 3 E -Y f -Q E 9.12 A A :J va A f--L C- I-L1 - LQ Z 'U -401 I i H- : . .C ,J f- T ,- , A - Q Q : wow - T, 1 - N 3 -, 0 Q :Zo 5 - 1-U W E E01 N Z :li 5-1-I IN 2 ,ko 32 1. E01 i N fx -1' VZ Q:-Z -60 O . 2 -EZ' Cl -: 2 : - --2 IN Eh... x if V' . fx -- F 422 .o E. RS -' ,J EZ 313 '-1 up L ,Pr QC 34 24 di . 7 '--ix' 5-T3 11-' .. :J - 1'- f.. . - - N! . L - s -J 4 -1- Q ' w- T- ' s 1 M 5 all 21:5 Co 'G I .101 . g-, :JZ aw , :'-4 '- ,-, lc- :jig 5 'in - J ti .. 2. -1- . 1, .- E ,id 'lb . - . V .N O LZ G--. E ,E 7 I V .. .Q W .4 . , A .1 33- 1 5 f 5g ,5 5 ... i .LI . N of GZ FJ x ' 'rr 2 'L C : gm mm 5 E 29 m In 4: ' in .3 455 A IN -1 9 5.. mm : 1: ,.. 9 --.. O :nm 'v-1 3'-1 O CN!-gr 33 'f--V -'.-. - -- .. Inc, mm 'f-- L 0401 CC., C3 ' cc H 1922 The liPl'I'OM li PAGE 45 COURSE OF STUDY Three courses of study are offered in our high school. They may be designated as Academic, Practical Arts, and Commercial Courses. The Academic course leads to college entrance, the Practical Arts course gives an opportunity to emphasize Manual Arts, Domestic Arts. and Agriculture and the Commercial Course offers an elementary business training. Pupils who expect to go to college are urged to learn the entrance requirements of the college which they expect to enter. 'l'lii1'iy-two credits arc required for graduation. GENERAL REQL'lRlCMENTS. lalajor means three years and minor two yearsj Academic high school subjects required of all: Ill One major consisting of English. Q25 A second major selected from mathematics, foreign language, science or history: or two minors selected from the same range of studies. 133 One year in each of the following subjects must be included in above, or taken as additional work: Cab Mathematics, one year. Either formal or applied mathematics. tbl Science, one year. Ccj History, which may include civic-4, one year. M PAGE 46 The EPITOME 1922 The following represents a otiererl : A-Xc.fxnExI1c .Yintlz Yrar CV. English .-Xlgehra Foreign Language lSpanish or Latinl General Science or Manual Training or Domertic Science Music Tcnflz Year English Geometry Foreign Language Early European History 2 Music Elvtwzfli Year English .-Xclv. Algebra Soliwl Geometry Foreign Language lloclerll History Physical Geography. Physics Music Z ':t'v!ftli Yvar English C. S. History Civics Physics Physiology Com. Arithmetic Music suggestive group of subjects i Piucrrcixr. ARTS Nifzflz Year Cr English .-Xlgebra Foreign Language QS-panish or Latinl General Science or Manual Training or Domestic Science Music Tenth Year English Geometry Foreign Language Early European History Adv. M. T. X Mechan- ical Draw. Adv. Dom. Science Music Elazvzztlz Year English Moflern History Physical Geography Fhy-2ics Agriculture Music Ttvelffli Year English U. S. History Civics Physics Agriculture Com. Arithmetic Music n each year of the courses Cox1MERc1AI. Ninth Year Cr, English 2 Algebra 2 Foreign Language 2 V tSpanish or Latinl General Science 2 or Manual Training 2 or Domestic Science 2 Music I4 Tmzflz Year Cir, English 2 Geometry 2 Foreign Language 2 Commercial Geog. 1 Typewriting 1 Music Yi Elewziflz Year Cr, English 2 Physics 2 Com. .-'Xrithmetic 2 Bookkeeping 2 Typewriting l Stenography 2 Music YQ Twelfflz Year Cr. English 2 U. S. History l Civics l Adv. T. VV. 1 Adv. Stenography 2 Com. Law 1 Music Pj M 1933 The lil'l'l'UlVlli I'-if-fl 47 , - 1..-1111.-r. , V-,MA--I-I BOARD OF CFJNTRLJL. The flozml tml Cmiti-.il tztlqes Cure of the lligh Selirml liimit-y Img. .XII iiitmey emil- iug from scliool activities is in Chzirge uf this til'g'ZllllZ21llH1l. 'lihis lluzml is cfiiiilmseil uf six memlmws, fum' fiwiu the stumleut Iumly, the Ill'lllClIJ1lI. who is L'Il11ll'1'll11ll, :mtl zmwthcr faculty I'QIJI'C56lllZlllVC who zicts in the capacity of st-cretziry :mil lt'6ZlSlll'L'lA. :XS the size of our schuol has l11C1'L'1lSCf,l, the fimrls liancllccl hy the classes, .Xthlt-tic Association :md the mzmy zittemlrmt activities, have g'l'OXY1l in Ill'tlIlt'J1'llUll, :mil lat-epiiig the dimes nml qu:u'te1's tm the cmiect sicle of the ledger has Iveen n tzislq. This xmrlc has heen clone in an excellent mnmier this year hy Miss Rouiimls, our Sl'L'l'QlZ1l'y, whose huolqs show that iilrwztrcls of 32,000.00 have passed tlimiigli the hzuiils til the hfmrtl The members of this, our tirst Iwozircl of Control, are: XY. -I, Stzihr. l'i'csitleii1: lilizzl- lieth Rounds, Secretztry-'I'1'ez1su1'cr1 .Kline Hhwer, Keith lTZ1l'l0XX', Rflylllllllfl XYeIJc1', liZll'- ver Erown. PAGE 48 The EPITOME 1922 GR.'XlJL'.X'l'FS UF HIGH SCHOOL. 1881 -lohn Xl. Lontz 1882. 1:Frank XYimmer 'fliranvillc Allen 1883. lftta Conrad tlrentl Addie Klathexvs fljovvmanl Mollie linofle 4Hershhergerl lda Starr Llliornlmurgj 1884. Katie Pre haugh t.XdainSl Sibyl Pitts ll'r:1ttl 1886. l'earl Clifton lfmma Klzitlieuw flliillglllllillll Uris Parsons 1887 ilflianniiig Rudy Irving lllount 1888. Terry llfllliel' George Dutro Frank Zook Klary Ftta .Xllen tllavxvortlil 1889. l.eora Nichol on tleelorl Della Tectrr lliuflyl Tina Replogle Qlieeverl 1890. Clarence llurdv Hattie Ault 1891. 1'fFlorence 1Y:1lker 4fKiflxvelll lilanche Mathews llaeshl 1892. lohn Foutz Lewis Ulrich David XYoollard 1893. lna .Milt ffanzvclziyl l..ihhie lic-ever 1Broxvn'J 'khlaggie Ulrich lDutroj 1894. Nellie Purdy fXVattsl Aurora Cory 1895. Clifford Canaclay Harrv Ault Stella Fritz Katie Baclcinstoce fCopelanCll xkharles XY. Mann Frank Nexvcome Phehe Knode frllaylorj Eddy Mason Clement Mahon l.izzie lflliott Zfililla Follen Anna Dilling Clarkfon D. lYissler Frank Mathews Xliatie Kinsey Kitura Parsons Ora Conrad Fva Thurston Qlhemej lVebster Peck Bertha Pitman lewis Hoover X1.azarus Fletcher -losie Davis fllerkingl Lulu Deitch Mattie Davis flloushl Kloaes Keever Maude Mathews lVil1 O. lYissler lames Knapp Belle Bunnel Grace 1Villiams f8tonel Daisy Davis LSpenCerl 1922 The EPITOME 1 1896. flllary Davis Manuanflo Cory 1Mct'abt-9 Clarence Hoover Lce Reynolds 1897. Ada VValtz tlieeleyj Florence Hoover tlsenliergerl .-Xllen lioutz M'illJer Davis 1898. Kitina Rudy lxSellsj .-Xdda Thurston lDingworlhl Pattie Allen ltiohringl 1899. Mabel Loutz llflriclij Blanche Coffman lLovej 1900. joshua Allen Charles Ault lvy Leone Chamness 'kMary L. Hines lllurrayj Elmer Lumpkin 1901. Leslie Bookout :l:Gracie May Chauiness llliornhurgl Hattie Carrie Cheesinan lLan1arj Ora May Cheesman lBearl XEIIIOTB' Hoover Lolo VVi1nmer tlielloggj 1902. Harvey Baldwin Ethel Davis tHodsonj Warren Dennis Edith Geisler Era Hadley lHeltonl 1903. Robert Allen Blanche Dennis llliorlj Qlarence Foutz Leona Halderman Jesse Lester Ethel Lontz tL'lricl1J 1904. LaNella Bavencler tLifej Karl Cheesman Della Hoover tNicl1olsonj 1905. Louis E. Bookout Brown Burns Rebecca Madge Hadley lCl1li't'P-11121115 Alvin Woollard 1906. Irene Evans Addington tDavis'J Carrie E. Allen Carrie Beatrice Miller CHarryj Iilfrcrl llines Richard Resslcr Ralph Miorl lrlowarcl llunter Eranli A-Xult Ererl Horine Eranlc Macy -lessie Sawcr Elnora Fitriclcler tlioolp 'lost-pli M. XYissler Charles XYoollarml Eva May XYoollaril Martin lloover Daisy Leavell llioxl losie Moore lllerkiugl ilessie Newcomb lxillll Matre Everett F. XYiuuner ,lyle .lones Lc-Roy McConnaughey Charles Miller llarry 'lihalls Rav XYeaver Lawrence Macy Lula Sherry lSeottJ Effie Stewart tCoryellJ Josephine Clrich Henrv Melaer Edith NYoollard Harrv Mills lone 'lihornburg tVan M'ertF Iva lYi1n1ner lLyonsl l'Clarence E. Lewis Mahel Clair Teeter tDavisJ Earl R. Stewart NN'alter Hugh Nicholson Carxnon N. Sells U 1510550 The EPITUME 1997 , 1907. Earl Beeman Hazel L. Dennis QCarsonj lvan XY. Dilling Maisie M. Hadley lllutchensl 1908 George Bowman Frank Brant jesse Eilar Elma Kerr Fay Moore Dorothy Rheinegger lllurhiny Grace Thalls llfonsty 1909. Fred Benson Nettie Brown Clyde Geisler Perry Hoover lra Kendrick lva Thalls lhlohnsonj 1910. Ruth Allen Mildred Cleveland Hugh Deardorff Lona Flemming lflttel Leora McCullough lXYaltzl Charlie VValtz 1911, Robert llryson 'Opal Hoover llloelj Eva Roller lBurnsJ 1912. Gladys Barr Cecil Dennis Maud Keiser lStraughl Delmar Mohler Stewart Smith Nell Thalls lCoomhsJ 1913. Ruth Brown lljressell Russel Eilar cMarguerite Gwin Grace Kirby llllaltzl Ruth .lohnsonhaugh lFoutzl Minnie Roth 1914. Helen Root Nora Thalls Cllaggertyj Fred Leavell 1915 Cash Foyst Vera Bookout flXlohlerl Loring Eilar Elsie Venner Tliornburgli Howard D. Gwin Hazel I. Knapp lSiersdorferj Harry E. Shultz Letha Bowman Charles Brown Ruth Gwinn fjonesj Lewis Kirby Myrtle Newcomb Vfaylorj Ralph Teeter Edith Wleber lSwair1j Nellie Brant iGatesj Lulu Brown Ralph Hughes .-Xnnie Hadley lHowellj Samuel LaMar Mark Allen Sylvia Dennis lTaylorj Vera Flemming lHinrlmanj Ira Kendrick Byram Macy Irene Cordell lStoverj Edith Heiney Olive Bowman Florence johnson lMittenj Forest Macy Chester Peirce Lawrence Strickler Margaret Forkner fAndersonj Bertha Dilling Walker Kidwell Eva Hoover lAllenj Edrie Moore lBrysonj 'kRhuie McPherson fLandrith5 Grace Vllalker lLapthronel Lloyd Gwin Esther Porter Leona Bella lFordj Lothair Teetor 1922 The EP1'l'OlV1E Mahlon Rhinehart Wlillard Stahr Chester Keever Clemmy Miller Dewey Bookout Ruth Cromer Herbert Doerstler Grace McCullough Lawrence Mohler Everett Taylor William XYaltz Robert B. Stewart Leslie G. Smith Velma Irene Allen J. Edwin Purple Macy O. Teetor Thelma E. Sells Halter V. VVichterman Opal Cox 1Meadej Marjorie Bohannon Farver Endsley Robert Gray Elsie Hall Doyle Holiday Floyd Hunt Thelma Byrket Emmet Cordell Frank Farlow Harold Fowler Grace .lohnsonbaugh Lucille Knorp lfrrpenterj Lucy VVi11iams Harold Adams Hazel Adams Irene Ballenger Goldie Beefon Ressie Clark Elsie Covalt jesse Ulrich 'Vel1et Benbow 1.o1a Duggins Mildred Hayes Louise Hower Bessie .Tones George LeaVelle Dudlev Lontz if Deceased. 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920. 1921 Marvel XYoolard Norman VValtz Paul XYerking llcrbert Myers Mildred Northcott lxrvll onl Clarence Sparks Maude Sparks John Sherry George Sherry Clara Vlleidinan Alma Maltz 1Sherrx l Florence E. Logan Gilbert Foyst Charles E. Riggs Kate Duggins Ernest M. Pollard Dexter lfeckinpau h Gladys Cromer 11 arsonsj Francis Keever CNY eaver Robert Petty VVilbur Petty Helen Pitts Reba Riggs Harry Shafer Jean VVichterman Mildred Lontz Vllilbert Rinehart Porter Showalter VVilliam Small Clarence Stout Jesse XVeaver Olive Dilling Byron Forkner Pauling lnnis Mildred Marlatt Esther Pitts Eva Raffe Ruth McKinnon Eugene May Jesse Murray Estelle Purdy Taunita Root Donald Teetor Blanche Temple H PAGE 52 The EPITOME 1922 I FLTRTING. Flirtirig is 21 lJI'ZlI1Cl1 of lllllllilll endeavor that is seldO111 neglected. It is current in all cou11t1'ies. :incl is n1ost productive where civilizzttion is most advz111ced. The i11- gredients are few, one of each of both sexes are tl1e only re11ui1'e111e11ts. li111'iron111ent. of course, should he considered, but the n111st successful Hirtzttions are conducted with- out regard for outside iinluenccs. Flirting seldom interests Z1 gang. lt's just a matter between at couple, unless pairs p1'edo111inz1te. It is the basis for that outside pastime of picking up at june. Flirting p1'i111z1rily olwiates forinztlity. lt is usuztlly done with tl1e eyes. But it is never certztin. -X good-looking wo111:111 may roll l1er e-.es i11 the 11111st rlirtatious 111z111ner when her chief concern is that someone l111ssteppe1l on her cor11. The nictltods of inter- preting tlirtations should he ztccurztte. Bud judgment f1'eq11e11tly results i11 discoinfort. Also sl1o11l1le1's. And beckons. .X nice. healthy lieckon insures results. Many ll 1112111 has rlirted szttisfztctorily, :ind likewise, to his s1w1'row. The county clerk has Z1 record of all tinsnccessful rlirtations. Flirting is done :it tl1e se:1sl11'1re, tl1e 1n:1in drag, tl1e l11ro:11.l highwzty, i11 tl1e elevzitor or down i11 the old cherry o1'cl1z1rd. lt is Z1 1liversi11n 1111til it l1eco111es 2111 oliligation. A l'lirtz1ti1111s 1111111 is soon divorced from his original 1leclz1rz1ti1111s. lilirting with deztth is 11ot so exciting as tlirting witl1 Z1 w1,1n1an, hut it is 111ucl1 safer. YTT1'ZlYC'llllg'1llCll are good tlirts. So are soldiers und sailors. ,lust 11ow'tli1'ti11g is 11Ol so essential as it used to he. The z1t1to111ol.1ile l1:1s stolen n111ch of its kick. XYl1ere once it was necessary to go through :1ll the 111 ids and winks and wreathed smiles that led up to fl co111'e1'sati0n that gfllZlI'2lIllCCt,l victory, it is only required now that tl1e hrzikes lie applied and the i11vit:1tio11 otlierefl, ul'TU1J in, kid. Flirting is fun if carefully watched. lt is expensive on a trztin where the diner is 11tt:1cl1ed. Some Hirt for ecstztcy. llthers for the thrills. It nmy he z1cc0n1plisl1ed witl1 the :iid of Il fun, il hztndkercltief, 111' z1nytl1i11g else that tills the occasion. .-X little tlirt- ing is ll llZlllgL'l'4 111s thing, so is :1 lot of it. .Xnd tiirting at all tin1es is like publishing tl1is Ellllllllll-lllbl e1'eryo11e can he induced to suhscrihe, -XYoodyard Kindling. HKQY51 LC X , 0 ZS QQx ffm wp K .P RRR hx Q ,A X n A UP U Q . X XV 1- XR Wf 2' g X ..,'9- MW K l, X fbwgfzae Q0 BWGWXR , IX YN BV :af fx -f' XX X . X gf X? f 'fag 519 X f . KX FSM olffginok v in - - - - 1- . Q ,fifff ' , ' f X X KK C , 4 Z P-1 .fi Lx Z A w ,.. A W Q 'f. jj 1921 The EPITOME PAHHSS ORCI-lliS'l'R.'X .XC'l'lYl'l'IliS Screeching, squeeking and scraping of bows on violins, one tooter blowin' with all his might, instruments called clarinets playing notes that seemed to be read off the music, a big slide and a dip every one in awhile from a 'fslideru and the waving' of arms and stick compose the High School flrchestra for this school year. This orchestra, with the addition of a trombone, clarinet and violin, over that of last year, is closing not only a successful year, but a more than successful year of har- mony and discords. We feel that most of the credit for the harmony made by this musi- cal organization, belongs to our leader, lllr. XY. rl. Stahr. Although he had many other things to look after, Mr. Stahr always found time to give the orchestra its weekly dose. ' The orchestra's services were requested for many school affairs, such as the Senior Class Play, -lunior Vaudeville, l'arent-Teachers' Meeting, and for several Chorus Assembly periods, when special programs were given. VVe also played for Farmers ln- stitute. afternoon and evening. Of course. we would rather have gone to school, but as this was not possible, we tried to enjoy ourselves, and l believe we succeeded. lu December, we enjoyed a journey of exploration into the wilds of Klillville, playing for soup as we expressed it. That is, soup was the main feature of the pay for this trip. We love to explore, even if it is only for soup, and with the coming commence- ment activities, we are looking forward to more exploration trips this spring. Some of the pieces learned this year were pieces that required much etlort and practice, especially so our Jonah the Three Captains. This one piece of music has caused more sinking feelings than any other piece ever played. XYe have played safe in saying, in a very creditable manneixthis piece several times, we believe we are as no one was seen leaving during the performance, The work in the orchestra has been a pleasure to the members and we hope has been a pleasure to the listeners as well. The members of the orchestra are: XV. vl. Stahr, Director Violins Clarfucfs Aline l-lower Cordon Murray Dorothy Deardorff llomer Laudig Pauline Knapp Cornet Flute Fecil Deardorff Herman Tcetor VVilber May Cplln Tl'0I1If70l10 ' Helen Replogle Stanley Klurray Piano Ruth llenbow .1 l'.-112P5f1 The EPITOME 1923 BAND .AXCTIYITIES .X1111111iQ,'1l 11111111111111111c11 111' the 117155 C11 0111' 0211161111111 11'i111L'1', X111 1:!11CS, 11111111 110111-1111-11 1 1111s1111111 11s 1J1rcc1111' 111 x11151K' 111 1'1111111, 1111111, we h111'c 1111111 thc 11rg11111z11111111 111gAK'1,11C1., 1.1111111g14l1l111 1111- 11'1111c1'. '1111k' 11111111 11115 f1l'Q'Zll11ZC11 111 1920 111' X111 11111cs. 111 5111111-11 1111 11s Zl 111'1-1111-l11e1'c 111111111 11111 h111'c 11W1l11'11L'l1 111 S1-11-1110611 111 111'csc111. U111' 1-1111-1111111 11111 11111111111111 was 111 1511 111 1Q1C111111Il111 111 1111- 1l1l?1iC1-112111 11ll11'11ffV 111 '21, 11111 151111111 11111 1111 11115 218 111' 111111 11111 111A11C11l-U41 1:111111g11. X10 1111111111 sen-1'111 1111111-s 1111r111g 11111 w11111111e1' 111111 11111. The 11111111 11111 1111 Il series 111 11111-1111111' C1'1l1CC1'1S 11111.111g .Xugust 211111 5C17tC11111K'1', 1111111 111r 111' thc 111e1'1'11:11115 111 111111015- 1111111. 1111' high QI1111 111 1111r Q:11'cc1' was 1'CZ1KI11l'l1 11111111 111- Il1Z15'C11 1'1j11' the 111111111111 1111101111 111- U1'111l111j'-1 171'11z1c1'. '- XY11Cll 11111' 11Z1511iL'1-111111 11-11111 11'1111 1110 111v1111111111111 1111111111111113111, 110111 11Cl'C. 1111-1' 11111'1- 1111611 1h1'11' success. 11z11'11:111y. 111 thc 111-11 i11s11111-11 111111 1116111 hy the 11111111. XY1- 11IlX'L' 11511 111111011 1111 somc 111 the other h11111e gI1l11C'3. H 1922 The EPITOME PAGE 57 T CHI IRLTS AXSSIZM BLIIIS From the first chorus assembly held at the beginning of this school year, these music periods have been the source of the life and spirit of H. lfl. S. This music work has not only been of interest to those already interested in music, but it has cultivated in everyone a desire to learn and to appreciate music, teachers as well as pupils. Qur hrst workxwas with songs in a music memory contest, that was being held in city schools at that time. This proved to be profitable work, as we were not only to learn the name of the song and composer hut to be able to recognize it when heard. Our instruction is in part and union singing of many ditiferent types of songs. as folk, patriotic, marches, popular, and art songs. Several times, Miss Neff has used the Victrola to represent different kinds of music, and in this way we were enabled to hear the most talented artists, where otherwise it would not have been our pleasure to hear selections of this nature. By this method, The Types of Evolution of American Music was illustrated. This lecture was com- posed of eleven diiferent ages of American Music from the earliest forms of lndian music down to the music of today, each age being ilustrated by a Yictrola record. On the different holidays of the school year special programs were held. Klusic, readings and talks were enjoyed by those not participating. The orchestra's services were requested, so with an eagerness to help they rendered several selections on the different occasions. The speakers for this year have proved to be exceptionally line. Among those were: Mes,-'ers Strayer, Hartley, Chadwick, Ratlilf, Brown, Study and Ray. Cn another occasion, Miss Billy Miller entertained us with readings. Miss Neff has brought to us music work of such type, that it is equal to and better than that found in many Universities. Our appreciation and interest for this work is unlimited, and we have tried to co-operate and work with Miss Neff as she strove to enlighten us in regards to this line of work. This music work has not been for the purpose of making musicians of all of us, but to cultivate in us a desire to learn the better music, enable us to take part in chorus work, to teach us to become intelligent listeners to good music as heard in concerts, and to learn to really appreciate good music. We have been glad to have with us this year such a competent music instructor as Miss Neff for our work, andg we feel that if any line of work has been a success, the music heads the list. ni , I, s' ' 4 .-i 1'7:. ti :- .',- x F ' .L. 'L ETOME. ' r L ,Z x I, K '5 ' s K: I lp Y 4 5 w. I. :fr fx 1 ,.. r .J w p- .1 1, 'vw x J, Y P. Z. S Vi 1922 The EPITUME PAGE 59 THE GIRLS' lil-lil2 CLUB The Girls' Glee Club was organized under the supervision of the music director, Miss Neff, at the beginning of this school year, with a number far exceeding that of last year. Fifty-six girls became members, with olficers elected as follows: Ruth Ben- bow, president: Sara XVart'el, vice-president: Josephine lioyst, secretary: .Xline llower, treasurer. I The forty minutes devoted to the Club work each week, has been a period looked forward to from one Monday to the next. Miss Neff says the one trouble with our sing- ing is that we sing too loud and make too much noise. Vie have tried to use the soft pedal, but we are sure no one with such musical inspiration in them as we have had can lock up the music. Although working' under this difhculty,.vve have tried, and hope all of our efforts have not been in vain. New books were purchased this year making our enthusiasm for singing still greater, as these books are much better than the old ones. Our public appearances have not been numerous, except for a l'arent-Teachers' Meeting, a few appearances before the High School Assembly, and a concert to be held in the spring. Glee Club work is of great value to the pupil, as it is a means by which a pupil mav be drilled in part sing-ng, the instructor having more time to help the individuals that desire and need help. Many girls enjoy singing much more than recitations, that they are very lucky to have at that hour. This partly accounts for our enlarged membership. The Club work has been profitable and although we do not have any promising McCormicks with us, who knows how many tialli-Curcis may develop from this musi- cal organization. Glee membership: Martha Allen Agnes Adrion Helen Barron Ruth Benbow Freeda Benbovv Edna Bernhardt Mary Bland Dorothy Bookout Louise Burgess Rhoda Cain Margaret Clampitt Edith Conway Thelma Chadwick Mary Dutro Ruth Dutro Josephine Foyst Hazel Foulke Virginia Gilmore Dorothy Brumback Ruth Gladfelter Mildred Gladfelter Georgia Holaday Ellen Hoover ,leanette Hoover Barbara Hammer La Verne Harter Aline Hpwer Hilda Jones Pauline Knapp lYinnogene La Velle Minuie Manifold Marjorie Marlaft Etoile Marshall Ruth Moss Marcella Pierce Lucile Pierce Dorothy Porter Mary June Ramsey Nannie Raffe Hazel Raffe Anna, Rinehart Mary Rinehart Helen Rhoades Helen Riggs Ruth Replogle Alosephine Small Flmmaiean Smith Fern Stewart Fern Swoveland Olga Thalls Sara Xllarfel Virginia XYhite Eleanor lYissler Lillie lVood Lula XVood Hannah XVoolard ,.,-X p--4 , F-1 H J V, f-1 ,,1 ,-. p-4 C v44 FS Office b. : U an 1: 55 rm If. O DQ an .c -U 'll ,E E ar L. o G2 .r: RD x.. O 4.-I U :I L-1 ZZ CJ .E an C3 F' C1 m N L-.- K1 C12 by .m .-C2 H O O .-CZ U cn I-4 Z3 O C U E +4 C 9' 2 'U E1 'cn lt GJ L m .2 I- GJ 4.4 '-4-1 N 3 G2 H .E 'U GJ E E f-1 UI'eI'. HS rray, tre Mu C O 'O L.. etaryg G0 eplogle, secr R tg Charles siden fe Sells, v1ce-p cu VT V7 cu P-4 L7 : cu fc U7 an L-4 CL S. :wx .- C as Chees Thom WSI 2 O '4- V1 :vs 'U cv ... U 2 cu an L-1 CS har- f Flights 0 F 3: .Q Ch cv U U O L-1 TJ O C um 3 'U QJ CD E1 L.. 3 O LJ CI GJ In CU .C 4.4 bl C N m in Lf. he way we ho 3 Out! US clubio .D fl' .D ax ln 9' 5 2 O 'F 5 ca VZ cu TD' O J: U V1 on .: 5-3 .:: on :s o 4: I QC to be held FI 2. COUCE rticipate in DH IO ited P C cv L-4 cd an P 2 f. D G CD va an G 5. rd Tuescl he regular I at l program .cv La cu CL W :wx 9' Z as GD cu 3 C1 cu .-CZ 3 51 F U cu D- ID GJ ri C O E ill GJ U .93 C- cu J: ... : O ... VJ cu I- cu l.. C -U r: M F GJ N 4: ... E rking W0 fe and a on C 'z CL VJ .2 .-C. 6-I flme ISI ti E .. X- -2 'U CD L.. EV 5 U ,E 'U GJ I- 9' 5 o 'F 5 W, .id U ': CI 1-1 lising MCCO OH I' 9P V6 50m eha VV rx 1 horses 'S B 'E O -+- O L.. numhe goodly GS o .. CI 9 A: -o 'O N C r-1 Y DTEVIOUS Olle. HU HD yth ahilit real merit and musical OTE TTI ises 'l OD is year's organization pr Th OH. BS is se th 65 L.. N bers Em IT! The 2. -1 W 4 .-. .1 -.1 1-1 G l-. ,-. D. E 4 Lf -, A .T .,-4 f Z LK E I f-1 CJ J. l.. .CI C m 'C P Gt fx I-4 rs f- F .-. I XY ll O B 1' FVC1' rs H1 V U E 1,-1 .-.W .-...- Ulf, I f- 0.2 115: 3: -,CG Tr. C5 F' I v-J ,Z fn 152' 43 'C' 111-1 P.-Z r-,v 5- US PC Cm 'C 'TL ...C -1,71 QQ. xO.2'.3 Z-.f H-1 -.- -m .Elf Y ri.: HD CU De U '-'L 511 .Q- 1 ,yn-. .-L .-. Si.. -4- CU :J .- ml' ,.1 -. If-l U .-. H? df. LO LJ,-I L- cv ,- .: L W .-. L- ,. 'W ,J P. I1 X-4 : .-1 :- 5 FJ I V 9 G ,- l A ,. V CU 1- '4- .Z -2 P1 +.. f- .Tr CL -- -4 O 7 r-1 r-' .-4 Q m i ss S Charles llurge 1 L I PL : ... .. 5 C-' ... ei 13 Oz- Q.: 'f-'r- 1,-L.-..-. -9.2.3 Tri? -LD' E7 1 f--35,-. ,.,- - :Sta uqjmm '?4v,4vv-1s-.-4 -4-49-4,-f-qv--1 V ., if wlff ..10.-.-5 2p?? ,--7-: .:,g,1,. 6233 U P-'.-. I P-4 I- 15:23 74551: f'S5Zli 'fN!'QJ 4,-,gl-A s 4-4 :-'gr : 'T,. -H .:,: T ..- ...Z .SI-'IA ,- ... ..A ,, .-J...- -ff-.ILC ....,-,. ,::'3 ,,,-,QW -, 'fx ..,.,,,,-. EL C B- ..- Q, 5: Q LA 5:5.LCLP A 5-...fr -'O-1-rg f5,-'vu ,..,-lv, H+- ,..r--dv-- ,-,lv ,- Z'--fm'-.'II cu GJ :J C.L. T':jf ,.. l ! ' 'V P4 .-. FL-H f:QJ.',Z.' v. f.'. CUEH :..-D-: ....Y:,'-L4-5.5. .FMJUUG 'J-4 ..-ffpqg .f.qJC'L'.:fbc .if.g:E3gp '-:HQHO -G,-ICQ, Fi'- -LD l-Al-A ATHLW K 5 ,Q X V J ' f r xu Y, V Z!! ' X M , O i' fseielm w I W 5-lg! XA Q :mv rr I THE SQUAD H 1922 The EPITOME FMF 63 THE sottxp In the spring of '21, the prevailing opinion was that the team of 'Zl-'22 would not be up to the standard set by the Victory Five, but Coach Hill told us otherwise. llis prediction was fulfilled, as our present squad is the best one that ever represented llagers- town High on a basket-ball Hoor. VVhen it was about time to open our basket-ball season, we found that we were without a floor to play our schedule on. Uur peppy coach got busy and built us a hall, though with a great deal of trouble. Meanwhile, the squad was without a hall to prac- tice in and only got to feel the leather at our scheduled games, which, of course, took place away from home. This easily accounted for our first few games, in which we were defeated. VVe took it gamely, however. but with a determination to retaliate in our return games, as our new hall would soon be completed. Starting with the acquisi- tion of our new hall, the team began a string of victories, which rather surprised and pleased us. The team steadily got better, and reached the peak of their rise in ability about the time of the district tourney. At the height of this peak, a very superior brand of ball was displayed. The squad which represented H. H. S. at the district tourney, consisted of two veterans, three acquisitions of last year and three of this years' men. They all showed up well, playing in the finals against Connersville, who defeated the local squad 32 to lO. This is not surprising when we think that Connersyille is some twelve times as large as Hagerstown. However, we took first place in the comparative scoring' for the entire tournament, the totals being, Hagerstown. 22-lg Opponents. 90. ,VVe will lose three members of the squad this year, two by graduation and another leaving the city. The prospects for next year are rather gloomy at present, but if we are able to secure Coach Bill we are sure of putting a winning team on the floor. 'Qu g 'V if , 1ff1faiff1 'z s W 'f X 2 , . 'ff , .1 ii , . 'liiizucx J-, M.:-'J bf J 'sb 1 ...Iii U 1922 The EPITOME PAGE 65 PERS! BNAL VV. MAY: Playing his iirst year on the varsiety, Hill delivered in fine style at forward and promises to become a valuable asset to any team. Nlillville is his home port. . STOHLER: This diminutive forward proved himself large in deeds. lie has the speed and was a factor in each victory which our boys won. H. Rl.-XY. Cocky lived up to his title and could always he counted on for points. Centerville is going to get a real basket-ball player when they get this forward. DOUGHTY: Our big back guard proved to be a tower of strength in all depart- ments of the game. The low scores made by opponents are a testimonial of the worlc done by this good-natured giant. LILLY: This consistent player was our utility man. Much credit is due this cog in our machine for the splendid work performed. CAIN : Another big-little man who played his tirst year on the varsity. .Xt center, Cain proved his ability as a basket-ball player, handling the leather here in great form. HAYS: Sickness seriously set our team back when it kept Hays out of our games. The few games in which he participated he played creditably in the lloor guard position. All district center: Medal for uzczzfal attitude JXRNHI Ri HUT: llis deeds speal: for themselves. Wlhen Arnim leaves us we shall have remembrances of some of the best basket-ball playing ever seen in this district. HAROLD VV: As captain of the fighting squad of '21-'Z2. XN'ichy piloted his team in a manner which upheld the responsibility which he assumed. llis shoes will he diiiicult to fill. y ' STANLEY: Stanley was always on hand to do his part in keeping our squad in trim. He played a guard position. REPLOGLE: Replogle was our tenth man entered for the section tournament. VVe think he should have come out for the varsity at the beginning of the season. PAQ: 66 The EPITOME 1932 SCHEDCLE AND SIJKIHIARY, 1921-22 Tlf.-1.11 17.4 TE PL,-ICE H. H. S. DPP. Lewisville Oct. 28 There 21 22 Spicelzmd Nov. 4 711116112 12 18 Kloorelzmd Nov. 11 '1ll161'C 11 16 Kennard Nov. 18 New CHSI16 44 8 Kliflflletown Nov. 25 '1l116l'6 29 22 New Castle Nov. 29 There 8 12 Centerville Dec. 2 Theft? 37 10 Kennard Dec. 30 Here 56 7 Knightstown Dec. 31 HCFC 31 12 Centerville Ian. 6 HCFC 39 9 Economy Vlzm. 7 Here 55 14 Cambridge City Jim. 10 Here 25 17 Knightstown blllll. 14 There 19 20 V11 iurnament Ian. 21 Here Riclnnr ind -lun. 24 '1l11CfC 16 32 Cambridge City lam 27 There 21 9 Middletown Feb. 3 Here 42 29 l.izton Feb. 4 There 10 11 Spicelanrl Feb. 10 Here 32 13 New Czislte l'eb. 17 T11CI'C 30 37 Lewisville Feb. 24 Here 56 25 Total .... 584 341 We J N1llK1OC 32 2 Centerville -I-0 14 Fountain City 21 15 DISTRICT TCJURN:XMlfNT .-Xlquina Har. 3 Richmond 26 10 XYilliamsburg Klar. 5 Richmond S4 1 Webster Mar. 4 Richmond 50 4 Fountain City Har. 4 Richmond 34 15 Connersville Mar, 4 Richmond 10 32 Grand Total.--- S71 434 H 1922 The EPl'l'OMli PAGH67 HAGlfRSTOXYN .XT Tllli DISTRICT TKJURNIZY The aim and ambition of our basket-ball team, was to win the tournament at any cost. Towards the furtherance of this aim, the team had worked hard and faith- fully, since the completion of our new Community building. The chief reason, it must be said, was that it was the wish of the Hagerstown High School, as a whole, that Richmond might not cop the tournament on their own fioor. Hagerstown played .Xlquina the first game of the tournament, lt was an assured victory after the first few minutes of play. .Xlrpiina was a peppy little team and fought on, although they probably knew they were defeated. The game ended Zo-10. The next game played was Friday night. Our opponent, Xlilliainsburg. This team had just been organized a few weeks earlier and had played only one scheduled game, which was a defeat for them. The game was a very one-sided affair, in fact it was little more than signal practice for the Hagerstown squad. The first half ended 55-1. The opinion was given on all sides that lflagerstowu would play in the finals, however, we already knew that. The final score was 8-l-1. The highest score made in Indiana during' the tournament, Saturday morning, the ll. H. 5. squad mixed with the XYebster delegation. Webster had improved since they visited Hagerstown in '21 to play our second team. The game ended 50--l. The last game of the semi-finals was between Hagerstown and Fountain City. This was expected to be a fast game. Hagerstown got the jump on Fountain in the first half. The last half they just killed time. The score was 3-l-15. The finals took place Saturday. The local so-nad ran up against Connersville. lioth teams were worn out by hard games and the customary snap was gone. The game started rather fast. Connersville seemed to score in streaks. The second halfg our boys played a better game. The playing of Bl. Xkiilliams is to be commented on, he making' 18 of their 32 points. Root secured most for the locals. but Connersville played such a good defensive game, it was impossible to get many. Doughty, also played a good game. XYe think we would have beaten Richmond, had we played them in the finals. As it was, we were beaten by the best High School team that ever played in Richmond. The final score was 32-10. 5 . .. P vN4 j.,,'ful I l.: vj' ,, 0 A , - V , 'g.-,rm ,. v - 'T I h 4, -'3'A3f.f A-...ty-.J ,ww -S,-1, 3 0, IWM-v.,Y , if . Zn. JU.. HFJ1. ,-. 33,53 -: ' ,S- H 1 -If ' . Y, ii,-A ,. , 1, h. -L ., Q, , AN 5,11 wx pf: vit Y if 0 ,- 1' Q. My mm, LRE 'j 'g:7-'51,-ii.. F' 2 W f Hn . '- ,H T' ,: f ttf -P L 1 :'31 H- -f V691-,-4 :Q .uf . 4 .L :.w.' t -1+ X--1--' 'g 1 f-4 0 -V i J4'fk,1.?'if'x 'qu-,. 1 X .-.3,, Q '.'f'1.rlzff'f - .1 qv Tw -A , gg-- .,i-qf ,M igql 4:5 H' 7 y-1.'?':' b 1 1 ,Xiu Ftyis' -- , . ,.,r,gQe.,,. 'f ,. , M1 ET.: f :1'. . ' pg- . I ' 5 ' E ,f . ' uf- ,E .LV as-' lags' E5 Q V' 'v -- ,f-f-' i:,. ygr1.5f 3' c,fj,f ,16f , ' .yn Q f. 'A:f:,f1 f :.r1:4f'.,,, V V 'Lf - i,, E'gg,-4' 5f'4f5efY5'i1'f:1Er'f.'-IU-gy- 5 ,, , .A .., .srhwlfl ,f ,gjfn 521.1 .P ,,.,'.. 4 -. 51g,3' ff 'ab' 1 V - ' '41--fm Qfvikt ,' H fi iff- - v' .-I .Y .A 11. l.. Si Q U A.. , , '.,. .- 4. ,.,. -H ,-f 'A 4 ' ' . ,Q--A L,.,n I . ..x, K x 'Hs' X ,Q hu f ,f 'ku , I ., -N .ffvf '1' , ' khkwx I F 'I ' 1 5 I ' 3 mg, kkslllzlkw' l?.1,l: v . ' ' . ... , ,r 1--l,rk.' V .tfutvg .x1iv g'fQi.' ' Jr, 1 ,.i 'I N .,. -v. ' 'fi 5 1. fl' ' ' IW I A .I 215-yx 1 ,'. '!. V- .-if w ...U ' . 1-y, Ql'A . f 7 271' .' '11l :51' ?, .. . -a 4 - 1 - O 1 I. . . l . . A ,M , I G ' 'v . , r A T 1 A ' ri .1 59. M51 1- I v, 1' .HQ V 5,15 iw, U PAGE 68 The EPITOME 1922 1'1Ati12RS'l'CJXYYS FIRST '1'UL'RX.-XMFNT lanuary 21, 1922, the first tourney Hagerstown ever had, in the line of inter-high- scliool-lmasket-ball, was held in the Community building. Fight teams were invited to play, as this would fill out the clay nicely, making seven games. The boys were fed at the school lnuilrling. The town turned out to See the teams play. and there were several out-of-town spectators. The first game in the morning' was lmetween Huntsville and Fountain City. This was believed to he the lnest game of the tournament lay a good many people. Although Huntsville was defeated, it was hy a low score. They kept Fountain on their toes every minute of play. The finals score was 18-13. The next game was lmetween New 1.ihso:1 and Feunoiny. The lfconomy lads showed their accustomed pep and dash and won with a score of 6-21. V The third game was lietween Hagerstown and Klodoc. It is needless to sav that the locals won in a walk-away. Score 3.2-2. i The first game after dinner was the Centerville-Qamlnridge game. Centerville sprung a surprise and whipped the Camlxidge City squad 26-16. K The next game was when Fountain City mixed with lfconomy. The Economy squad was out-played, hut died hard, fighting every minute. The score was 2-1-12. i The last game in the afternoon was played hy Hagerstown-Centerville. The Cen- terville hoys were out-classed. Good team work was displayed by the locals. Score 40-14. Hagerstown played Fountain City in the finals. lt speaks well for H. H. S. when it is known that the much-tooted Hatfield did not come throuffh with a sinffle field Goal. -5 5 Ps The game was rather slow as both teams had played two games previous. Score 21-15. LI E Mf? ,fwa I f ' 5593 O o O O 'Q N f ? Y 2 FLQZZ if its W2 if IN ,gb 1 '1 Aggie? s'?:fI.-- A mf, E me 1,4:2f5ssg:2'5s5E::l-r' ef X SPE '-:: :::::-.:--:.- ami , . K 2' 2 ' :!:giSl:FlIif5:: . A. 'f '-'l'-I'-- --HH. ' ' H fi, -A E A ' E5: '55551Il iff 1 --ff X2 U 0 O , 0 lu'l,:::I:g:::lHI:IIl: 5 ' 0 . Q M9W'5g,55gf55::::'::::.! ' ' u,J:: 211- -,Z ! XI' m ,Mmm x 2 ' f,Z,X 1' ' Q, 'M ffm. 'ml' X ,Q X X X 4 ff0'r.sE1vPx44ER W y Q eq' JZ I xl P V Q hh 4 : ' X - xxx 532-2-Mggfk WN x L, R PACE 70 The EPITOME 1922 SPEAKING OF INVENTIONS. Only my extreme friendship and affection for Izidore Alisando Dobbs inHuenced me to assist him pecuniarily in perfecting his last idea-the vibration disintegrator. Pre- vious experiences with Isidore had not been the sort that would lead a hard-headed business man to invest money in his plans, but there is something appealing and com- pelling about Izidore that you cannot resist. He is a real inventor, but he invents things that are not public necessities, even if they are private successes. XYheni he devised his wireless telephone that could be carried about like a vase, I took most of the stock, and felt good about it until somebody mixed up the planes of reasonance. It was natural that he should come to me with his vibration disintegrator. I've got a new one he told me, coming into may otlice 'ind closing' the door carefully. XYli.et is it this time ? I asked him. looking curiously at the small black box he had under his left arm. 'XX pocket sto1'age battery? Nia, he sniffed, I leave such simple inventions to others. Dukes, I've got the grandest nerve-saver and time-saver ever known. He placed the box on the table beside him and opened it. All that was visible was a little moving needle that could be swung about in a circle upon a tlat disc of steel and a black push button. lzidore cast a mysterious look at me and said: Now please pay close attention to what I say. Ile turned the needle so that it pointed toward himself, then began: A I call this the- Ilis lips continued to move, while he talked smilingly on, but not a sound could I hear. Come, now, Izzy. I said crisply, what sort of foolishness is this? For answer he whirled the needle around until it pointed at me, and continued talking: -so that. as you have seen, so long as the needle points toward the source of the sound you can hear nothing. Did you come her? to spring a joke on me ? I said-or tried to say. To my amazement, while I moved my lips and tongue and formed words, not a syllable of them could I hear. Do you grasp the idea? Izzy asked. HI can't grasp anything, I replied-and again I talked without speaking. Dobbs pushed the button once more and shoved the needle back to zero. Now, we can bear each other, he informed me. XYh'it kind of craziness have you there, I inquired, feeling that he making me a victim of a huge practical joke: and it is an unwise thing in an inventor to per- petuate practical jokes on a capitalist. Ili:-Q. said Dobbs, rising and resting his right hand on the little box,- this is the vibrator disintegratorf' All of which i- as cltar as mud to nie, I retorted testily. Dobbs looked pained and sat down. Patiently he explained: Found, you know, is caused by vibration. Yibration is everything. Vibration, up to a certain point. causes heat, to another certain point, found. Therefore, all we need do to avoid listening to sound that disturb us is to break them up-disintegrate them, so to speak. Here is the solution. He patted the black box lovingly and went ont This new invention of mine sends an electrical discharge into sound vibrations and dissinates them, iust as a ball from a cannon, tired into the heart of a cyclone or water- spout, will stop its progress. Do you begin to understand it P i 1 5 H 1922 The EPITOME PAGE 71 Show me, I demanded. Bly folks come from Sedalia, Missouri. K'XYhat sound do you want me to stop? The ticking of that clock. Dobbs solemnly pointed the needle at the clock and pres-ed the button. Instantly the ticking ceased. 1 arose and went to the clock. The pendulum was swaying back and forth as regularly as ever, but, though I put my ear to the face of the clock, I could not hear the ticking: I could not even hear the movement of the wheels. Now listen, Dobbs said, pushing the button. At once the ticking was resumed. It begins to look good to me, I conieded. Dobbs beamed with pleasure, and took the box to the window. There be adjusted the needle toward the street and pressed the button. Immediately the roar of the tratiic was stilled, save for a far away murmur. Izzy, I cried, your fortune-our fortune-is made. YVith my trained commercial mind, l realized at once what a vast lield there was for the vibration disintegr:-tor. Swiftly I was planning a campaign of promotion for the invention, and could already vision profits rolling in. lt was a matter of a few niinutes for me to come to an agreement with Izzy, and, with a neat check as evidence of my good faith in his pocket, he arose, outtoned his frock coat about his slender form, olaced his silk hat on his head, and went out to engage factory space. XYe turned out half a dozen vibration disintegrators and then found where we would run against a snag. The problem would be how to convince the peorle that no home could be happy without a sound destroyer. When I talked with several of my friends about it thev thought I was crazy: when I lured them to mv office and gave them actual demonstration of the marvelous working of the invention, they said it was all very Fine, but how could it be used. I-Xt this point mv ma-'ter min . took a fresh grip on the situ- ation, and I engaged the services of Herrington Il. Ransom as proiroter and demon- strator. To aid in circularizing and correspondence, we also engaged I.ouisa Xlae Rouke as stenographer and typist. There was where we-I-or some one of ns made a mistake. The organization would have been all right with I-ouisa Mae Rourke left out. Not that I would be understood as saying a word against the young lady. She was all that she should bc, in looks, manners and general personality. Izidore Dobbs is a scientist. :X scientist is a man who tinkers with the unknown forces of nature. Dobbs could tell you to the fraction of a millionth part of an ounce how much attraction the planet Jupiter has for a lost golf ball. Hut the lost golf ball had about as much attraction for the planet Jupiter, as Izidore Dobbs had for Louisa Mae Rourke. This, however, was an unknown fact to him. That is the trouble with a man who knows all about arcs and tangents and sines and cosines, and planets and orbits and other such general information. He classes woman as he does any other manifestation of nature, when really the procession of the equinox is a dead standstill compared with the tiekleness of woman. XYhen I think of how I-ouisa Klae Rourke led me on-but that has nothing to do with this, and besides I have forgotten it. I have dismissed it from my mind, and when I dismiss anything from my mind, that settles it. The whole thing happened so suddenly that if you are looking for a long, drawn out romance. you are going to be disappointed. I'Iarrington B. Ransom was a young man, who did not wait to act on impulse. Impulse was too slow for him. lfle acted and then let the impulse catch up, if it could. Une morning he came into my private office. I-Ie leaned over familiarly and tapped me on the knee. Say, he began. have you noticed how the human negative pole is trying to win little bright-eyes ? H PAGE 72 The EPITOIVIE 1922 I affected not to understand him, though I knew perfectly well that by the human negative pole he referred to Dobbs and by little bright-eyes he meant I.ouisa Mae. If you mean that Mr. Dobbs is showing more than a friendly interest in Bliss Rourke, I said stifdy, I may reply that I have observed it, and that, in my opinion, it is nothing that calls for levity and is soznething that necds not concern you-or me. Have it your own way, Ransom replied, unabashed. But listen. I saw her hrstf' XYith these oracular words he departed on his tour of promotion and demonstration. The country at that time was in the white heat of the political campaign, and the fervid oratory of one of the nominees was causing consternation in the ranks of the opposi- tion. I was surprised and pleased within the next fortnight to receive telegraphic orders for ten disintegrators, to be shipped to certain addresses at different places. After- ward I noted that the points to which the machines were to be shipped were cities where the nominee was billed to speak upon the issues of the day. However, had I noticed this, it would not have suggested anything particular to me. The machines were paid for in cash. Suddenly the country was thrown into a state of excitement by the news that the nominee had suddenly lost his voice from speaking from the rear of a train at New Ross, Indiana. The strange part of it was .that he insisted that he had not lost his voice, and, stranger still. was reported as being able to speak with perfect ease and fluency when he went back into his car. On the day when this occurred, I received a telegram from Ransom, confirming it. More news came 'out about the strange vocal paralysis that affected the statesman. .Xnd the next day. and the next brought news to the same edt-ct. No sooner would he face an audience and say: My fellow citizen, then instantly all further sound from his lips was silenced, and, after a few nroments of feverish gesticulation, he would give it up and retire amid the jeers and gibes of the audience. At length he was forced to return to his farm in Arizona to recuperate and public interest in his politics waned perceptibly. Then Ransom returned, jubilant, and told us all about it. iklthough, to be sure, we had pretty well guessed the riddle by this time. Ransom remained about the oliice for a month, and I could see that his constant hanging oy-ef Blige Rourke's desk was distasteful to Dobbs. Ifven when Dobbs was not in, I mvself could see Ransom, self-con'ident and brassy, leaning over Miss Rourke telling her it was a shame anyone with such heavenly blue eyes should be compelled to use them looking at the kevs of a clicking old typewriter, or that anyone with such marvellously beautiful hands should be forced to devote them to mental toil. This irked Dobbs. Ilis idea of entertaining a lovely young woman was to draw ber into a di cussion of amperes and watts and spheres of radioactivity and similar airy badinzzbe. One morning Dobbs tiptoed into my oliice. I-Iis eyes were glittering and his thin lips were comoressed, while his long, lank hair stuck out angrily about his head. It's an outrage, he whispered. This fellow Ransom is plying his cunning art upon that innocent young girl out there-and, Heaven only knows, he may deceive her into marrying him I shudder to think of it. You, shudder ? I asked gently. 9-he could do worse than marry Ransom. Not much worse, Dobbs argued. Besides I-er-I I thought as much, I responded. dryly. XYhat are you going to do about it ? Do? XYhy, I shall speak to her this very day. 'I 1933 I The EPITOIVIE E PMIHV3 He waited until Ransom had gone out to see a fictitious prospective patron that he, Dobbs, had invented. Then Izidore A. Dobbs sidled over to Kliss Louisa Nlae Rourke and tl could not help seeing' it, as my door was slightly ajarp, after a few comments on the weather, whispered something' that evidently surprisetl her very much. She shook her head, and then murmured a monosyllable that made Dobbs arise, hunch his shoulders, stick his hands deeper in his pockets. and retire to his work-room. This was an olzportunity that I had been looking' for, and I apprrnclied Miss Rourke with a few kind words on the eXc:llent way she was doing her work. I then led the conversation up to a certain topic, but just as I was about lo ask a certain dues- tion of sonic inzportance the door opened and llarrington Il. Ransom came in. I re- turned to my office. I sat down and meditated. I was not the least bit jealous of Ransom. I had no enmity in my heart toward him, but I knew perfectly well that his name would be missing' from the payroll after that week. Ransom leaned over Bliss Rourke's desk and looked down at her. She looked up at him. It was aggravating'-such palpable neglect of the duties for which they were employed. I felt like going out and telling them so, but did not care to be inisunder- stood. Besides Dobbs saved me the trouble. Ile came cautiously into the room, a vibration disintegrator in his hand. Liraftily he placed it on the table and pressed the button. It was apparent that he had the needle pointed at I,ouisa Klay and llarring- don, for inrtantly they looked at each other in confusion, 'liheir lips were moving, but they could not hear each other. Then Iflarringdon II, Ransom, with that decision and quickness of his which, I confess I have often envied, came around and wrote some- thing on the stenographer's pad on her desk. She read it, blushed, and hastily scrawled something beneath what he had written. Harringdon B. Ransom leaned away down, she looked right up at hiin-and he kissed her. She got up from her chair, put on her hat, and they walked out-he with his arm about her waist. Dobbs and I reached her desk together and read what was on the pad. In Ransom's big' hand was this: XYill you walk around the corner and marry meg I have the license ? In her gentle script was Yes Good-bye, Dukes. Some day when I have recovered from this crushing' blow, when my heart is whole again. I may return. Ifntil then, .Xdieu. But look here! I called, what about the vibration disintegrator? XYhat about my investment? XYhat about?-? And then my words faded on my lips, for Izidore .Xlisando Dobbs had switched the needle to cover nie. Leaving the little black box as a souvenir, he waved his hand in farewell and closed the door after him. -CLIQKIIYXT I'fJS'l't JN. U PAGE74 TheEPl'I'OME 1922 SUITS DIPLK IMACY. Sue 'l'111'11e1' was a girl who l1ad tl1e 111isft1rtu11e wl1e11 only tire years old, of being left hy l1er parents to tl1e care of a man and wonian hy the 11a111e of Myers. Her father ha.l faithfully ivroinised, 11111111 l02'lYlllQ her witl1 these people, that l1e would send tl1en1 s11llieie11t inoney every innnth to educate and clothe l1er. lloweyer, Sue never saw any uf tl1is n1t111ey. Mrs. Myers always denied ever receiving Zllly. l'leretofore, there two middle-aged people l1ad lired cf1111ft1rtal1ly Zlllfl seltishly to tl1en1selyes and tl1ey seeiningly Clillltlllll get used to Sue-'s lllllllly, girlish way. They thought she was silly and tllfllllt know the yalue of anything. The-y dealt u11.i11stly witl1 Sue. She was lllIltlC to do all of tl1e tlisagreeahle work ahtaut tl1e place llllil Mrs. Myers ft1I'ITlCf,l tl1e h.1l1it of forever Ctlllllllilllllllg. Une day sl1e SllllllCllll' came into tl1e kitchen where Sue was resting for a 111o111e11t. She l1ad ht-en reading, and Mrs. Myers llltlllglll this ahoye all other things absolutely w11rtl1less. Sl1e avowed tl1at this was jllwf anntlier one of S11e's schemes to waste time. Sue 'iu111ped up alertly a11d started 11e1'1'ously toward tl1e door, hut as usual sl1e only received one of those terrihle scoldiilgs. As Sue again took up l'l6l' work she wiwndered why rhe COllllll1'f go to school as other girls did. Things, l1oweye1', l1ad heen tl1e same for l1er for nearly six years, and she could tl1i11k of no way of escalzing to llillllllttl' conditions. Une day Sue was given tl1e disagreeahle task of Cllfllblilllgl woocl. Mrs. Myers ainpearetl 1111 the scene Illltl laid the law down to l1er. She said that she was going to town, llllll nained more things for l1er to do hy tl1e ti111e sl1e returnetl tl1a11 any lll1l1lHI'l could think of doing. Sue realized though just wl1at would ll2l1l1JC1l if CYtf1'yllllllQ wasn't dune 1111011 l1er return. As Sue was working away a11otl1er girl appeared froni the hack of tl1e wood-shed. Oh, Shirley, 1l1'611il you afraid to come here ? aslfed Sue. Sl1irley was l1er hest and only friend. You know what she said she'd do to you if she caught you here again? Shirley assuretl her tl1at she'd never catch l1er. Shirley was another or11l1:111 girl, working for some people who were11't interested i11 l1er welfare at all. She was a very llilllliy sort of a girl and hall a wide range of tliouglit. She and Sue l1ad talked ahout leaving tl1eir present conlitions, hut since they lllltl no inoney and were SOlllCNVllZll afraid to l1lZ1liC the start, they droptaerl the suhject. just as they were talking, Mark, the hired lrrly came sneaking up on tl1e girls. He shoutecl, Caught ye this time, ai11't l? lilll gonna tell Ma, too. XX'l1at'll she give you? He disliked Sue a11d Shirley fllltl tl1i11ki11g he wt111ld XX'l1'l Ma Myer's favor aimed to do all he could against tl1e girls. lle then clisaiipez-red, lzut a short time later l1e came hack. lle told S-ue to go into the kitchen. She finally went. Having ll 1933 The EPITOME PAGE 75 linished l1er w11111l, :he aiined to start her Cllllflllllg. NYhe11 she re11e11e1l the rloor she sank hack. Shirley stepped up to see what was wrong. Sue lll1'llCll Z1 white face t11- war1ls Klarlc. lle 111111 llCllllQI'Zl1L'ly taken all of the Cl'l'Zllll that was t11 have been 11se11 for 11er lltllfffl' and en1ptie11 it all over the kitchen 11111113 111111 lll'U1i0Il t11e Cllllfll 111111 E1 few eggs. 1Vith 21 sf1l1 of fright she t11rn1-11 to Shirley. C11n1e. Shirley! sl1e erie1l. l.et's get away. Quielcl an:'were1l Shirley. Shell helieye you di1l it! .Xnd Sue, too friglitened 111111 tire1l to thinlc, yiel1le1l to 11er fright 111111 r1111 witl1 Shirley into t11e woods. They r1111 tl'll'Ollgll tl1e woods, ent across 111-l11s, having 1111 idea as to their wl1ere- ahouts. They wanterl to cross t11e state line, for then tl1ey 11111.-w thty XYl'll.lltl he safe. They kept up at ll good gait till tl1e sun e11111111e111'e1l t11 go 1l11wn, heeause Sue 1n11re 1112111 realized w1111t 111111111 happen t11 11er if she was ever caught. Soon tl1ey saw Z1 white sign which in1lieate1l the state 1i11e. fflnee across, they sat down to rest. Ill the distance tl1ey saw a farin lltlllSC'. Maybe we could get s11n1etl1ing to eat at that 111'111se, said Sue, realizing' it 111 he long past her supper 11111111 Nothing like Zl11ill'lQ ,U said Shirley. S11 they went up to the house. Being 1111221110 to 111111 Zlllyllljlly at h11n1e, the girls we11t into t11e harn, crept upon tl1e hay Zlllfl were asleep in 11 short tnne. lleing 1lea11 tired, they woke up rather late. T11e 111vner ofthe farm ean1e1111t to feed the llllI'SC'S and was more t111111 snrprise1l t11 rind tl1ese two pretty girls lying there asleep. .-Xs 11e stoo1l there Ctl1'llClll1ll21ll1lQ' w1111t should he done, they awoke. llf course they were startled, hut seeing that the 1111111 had a kind, cheerful expression they began t11 feel more e1'1111f11rta11le. The girls jtnnped 1111 quickly 111111 explained their eireninstanees. rlifl their relief, the farmer intro- d111:e11l1in1self as Mr. 1'l111'1ye1', stating that l1e was well ae1luai11te11 witl1 Va Klyers lle made t11e girls go into the house, wl1ere Mrs. lloover w1111l11 get them so111etl1ing 111 eat. Mrs. Hoover 111111 the girls heeaine friends right away. Tl1ey told her their story illlfl she was greatly touched. Thinking that they had stayed witl1 Hr. and Klrs. ldU11X'Cl' long enough, they1leei1ledt11leaye. Mrs. ll'1JOYC1', having no ehilclren 11f her 11wn, wa11ted the girls to stay witl1 her, sinee they were so 11111011 CUIIIIJZITIY, She asked t11e111 to stay but they only replied that they w1'111l1l stay if she pr1'11'i1le11 t11e111 witl1 w11rk. She assured 1116111 that they would have plenty of worlc. For 11nee t11e girls were happy. They were glad to have the OPll0l'lll1llly to liye witl1 such 11roa1l-1ninCle1l and intltiential people. They were here perhaps a month when one day Pa Myers appeared 1113011 the scene, demzlnding Sue. Mr. llooyer did all the talking an1l lqept him O11 t11e 1-111tsi1le wl1ile the girls were peeping out of the XYlIlt'lOW9. Naturally they were very 11111011 U P-A0576 Tl1eEPITOME 1922 panic-stricken. However, Klrs. Hoover comforted the girls. To their pleasure Pa Myers finally left. Mr. lloover came rushing into the house with the expression of one who had just cracked a good joke. H: had spoken plainly to Mr. Myers, and at any rate he told him enough to scare or quiet him the rest of his life. Sue and Shirley grew up to be kind, loving girls. lfveryone loved them and Mr. and Klrs. Hoover could not have become more attached to their own children. They sent the girls through the public school and later to college. Sue majored in nursing and Shirley in niusic. Une time while in nurse's training Sue was sent to the Klyer's home to nurse a very mlititicnlt case. Sue hardly realized where she was being taken. As she neared the place the scenes of her childhood appeared to her. Strange as it were, upon arriv- ing at the familiar place, Sue learned that Kla was in a very critical condition. Neither Klr. or Mrs. Klyers recognized Sue. Sue decided not to make herself known for several days. Bla gradually improved. She had fallen in love with her nurse and one day she asked Sue who she was. where she came from and many other questions. Sue be- gan from the very beginning and told her the story of her life. Ma never so much as moved. Later Sue told her her name. Ma was indeed shocked and a little sad. lla was unable to speak. They appeared to be happy for her. They hated to see Sue leave, but they had everything planned as tw what they would do for her. In about a week Sue received a check for five thousand dollars and a note ex- plaining that this sum of money was hers and should have been hers long before this. lfler father had sent it to the Xlyers as he had 'promised until his death, for Sues edu- cation. -RUTH BENBOXY. 9111- ik -Sli ill' GOOD NIGHT Good night is an idiom devised to ease the sweet sorrow of parting after dark. It may be interchanged with propriety by parties of the first and second parts any time between dusk and dawn. This quaint nocturnal expression is perhaps the longest phrase in the lfnglish language. Romeo and bluliet took eight pages, India paper eflition, to say the words. Lovers since time im1ne1noriz.l have been notorious as elab- orate Goodnighters. .-Xsk Dad, he knows. Many a lovesick swaiu has missed the last car back and had to walk home because he tarried too long over his good nightfl Many a good night has been interrupted by a milk-man yelling whoa to his prancing steeds. The term is generally accompanied by a kiss tsoull, smile trelief or regretj, tear, hug. or yawn. Bidding each other good night is a line old English custom, and the only expression that seems impracticable to say with tlowers. H 1922 The EPITOME PAGE 77 HOXY To l'UT ON .-NN OVER-Tl'll2-Hli4XD SHIRT. The job of putting' on an over-the-head shirt is, without doubt, the most difficult taslc ever undertalctn by any one member of the human race, and yet millions have tried it. ll can be done successfully and without assistance only by contortionists and by men of at least six months active service as enlisted men in the United States arniy. Few people who were civilians during' the war realize what an important factor the over-the-head shirt was in army life, when more than three million men were in the service. Imagine, if you can, any army barracks, just after that hideous conglomera- tion of noises called First Call has sounded: men frightened from litful slumber in iron cots, at the mere sight of which Theseus himself would have swooned, to grapple with the dreadful problem of putting on six yards of leggings and an over-theehead shirt in live minutes. Xllhen you reinemlier that this tragedy occurred at 5:30 every morning of the war, it seems little wonder that the records of the XX'ar Department show that over fifty per cent. of the cases of both insanity and desertion in our army during the war were caused by the over-the-head shirt. After extensive investigation and experimentation, l feel fully qualitied to say that those members of our ariny who became insane, or who deserted because of the over- the-head shirt were completely justified in adoi-ting their respective courses of action. No one who has never worn the shirt can comprehend all that is involved in putting it on. A description of it is not necessary: it is probably a familiar objtct to every ob- serving American. The only proper meth,-d to begin putting' it on is to grasp it liy the tails, roll it into the semblance of a tea-ring. leaving the sleeves unrolled, and thrust the head through the opening in the center, allowing it to rest on the shoulders. This is done to prevent breaking the neck by entangling' the head, as often happens when the shirt is not rolled. Next, the shoulders are to be thrown out of joint, and the hands and arms are thrust vertically into the sleeves by a series of sinuous inovenients similar to those of the well-known oriental dancer. lln the case of unfortunate per- sons who cannot throw their shoulders out of joint, the shirt should be suspended from the ceiling by wires attached to the sleeves. llowever, this method is so difficult that it is advisable to become double-jointed.J After the arms have been put into the sleeves, and it is found impossible to lower them because of the tension of the shirt around the shoulders. the proper procedure is to shout for help, or, if you are alone, to lie down and wait for someone to come to your assistance. When the friend arrives, he completes the operation by pulling the tails down from the shoulders, which leaves the shirt gracefully suspended from the frame of the tired but proud wearer. It is the opinion of the leading medical authorities of this country that the overs the-head shirt is destined to prove a boon to us. They freely make the assertion that it will cause the people of the United States to become a race of physical giants, by virtue of the astounding amount of exercise obtained in putting it on, The govern- ment has become so interested that it is now preparing to conduct an extensive cani- paign of propaganda, both to further the use of the over-the-head shirt in this country, and to prevent foreign powers from discovering its value. -ROADE DUST. L. 1' rf: 'W-1'-gon' I X 1M 1 . .1 U , . V l P-MIP 73 The EPITOME 1922 GI-IUSTS. In central Indiana there is a small town of three or four hundred people. In this town as in other small towns everyone knew everyone else's business. In the town was a general store where in the winter time the men sat around the stove smoking and telling stories. Un the outskirts of the town liyed a family of negroes. These negroes, like the rest of their race, were of a superstitious nature. Un a certain winter evening l'ete, a negro boy, of about eighteen years went to town to spend the evening. It happened that between l'ete's home and town there was a graveyard, and on the other :ide of the graveyard the home of the XYhitleys. There were two chil- dren, llob, eighteen. and Nlary, sixteen. Un this night. Bob was also spending the even- ing in town at the general store, as was Pete. The men were sitting around the stove smoking and they began to tell ghost stories for Pete's special benefit, because they knew that he would be frightened all the way home. As the men were talking a thought struck Hob. llc quietly arose from his chair and slipped through the door into the night. lle hurried home and hid a few minutes conversation with his mother. A few irinutes later a figure wrapped in white was seen coming down the road toward the graveyard. ln front of the graveyard there was a large tree. The figure crouched behind the tree and became still. The moon was shining brightly and casting a silvery light over everything and making the graveyard look very wierd. .-Xfter a while the sound of whistling could be heard in the distance and presently a figure was seen coming down the road. In a few minutes I'ete was recognized. He was walking briskly and whistling loudly-perhaps to reg-gleurg himgelf, Pete Came closer to the graveyard unsuspectingly. As he came opposite the tree a white figure arose slowly from behind it. llete slowly 'turned his head in that direction and as he did so the ghost uttered an unearthly yell. Pete remained for a moment frozen to the ground. The hair on his head twhich was curlyl straighteend out and stood up on end. The chills ran slowly up and down his hack. Then he too uttered a yell and started toward home at full speed with the ghost in hot purfuit. Hut neither one was prepared for what next happened. .Xs they came to the edge of the graveyard another spirit arose slowly. It stood for a minnt? with its white robes Happing. llete could hardly become more frightened but the effect on Rob can hardly be described. He was already running swiftly but he increased his speed. lfle discarded his robes and left them lying in the road. He also called to Pete to wait for him but that person instead of decreasing, increased his speed as much as possible. The ghost took up the pursuit and down the road all three went, one after the other. Finally they reached Holfs house. ln the door tumbled l'ete and Hob. They were entirely out of breath but gradually began to breathe more freely and think more clearly. Xlary entered quietly. Rob looked at her suspiciously but said nothing. lie never mentioned the episode but eyer after that when ghosts were mentioned Mary smiled. THlil.Kl.-X CHADXYICK. U 1922 Thg PAGE 79 THE GIRL ON MY XVIQITING DESK. On my writing desk here in my room is a picture. It is a picture of a girl+a very, very good looking girl. She is right in front of me while I am writing this, l mean her picture is. 'I'hrough the half darkness of the room tonly the reading' lamp is burningj she stands there smiling. In fact she is always smiling, it seems to he a Sort of haliit of hers. She seems to he strangely out of place here with the desk piletl high with letters, the different penants on the wall and what not. I have just luokefl up. She smiles. That sweet pathetic smile of hers. But it seems strange that her hair is clone in such an old fasliionetl way. lYhy, no, not in the least. To he perfectly truthful about it, she post-rl for that picture and it was taken some eighteen years ago, SHE is my mother. --IIICLICN IIXRRUX. SIG BIG BIG TIIIE COMING. Arabella sat curled up among soft pillows in the hig bay window peering anxiously out for the lirst glimpse of him. She wa liecoming impatient, for he was already overqlue. But with a confidence born of exerience, she knew he would appear at any moment. At last she saw him turn the corner far down the street, and her heart leaped within her. He was wearing the familiar blue suit, shabby, but neatly hrushedg he was carrying a leather bag. VVith hungry eyes she watched his lackadaisical approach. VVhen he was quite near, she ran to the front door, and down the steps to meet him. Handing her a letter the postman hid her good-day and went on to the next house. READ OUR ADS AND PRDFIT BY IT O f-O w w M HH W III ' -uf qigggg, - l A X To ...J 74: af- 5 Z Z Z I X J H 13 1.0 H 1 ,WS 1 y '-, Q 6 .hx f 6 x V Printing Booiiiets -2- Programs School Annuals Year Books -1- Stationery E n grcz vi ng Wedding Announcements Commencement invitations personal Carcis HQSQI BROS. PRINTERS QMENGRAVERS 1137 Main Street P il o n e 2 9 9 ANDERSCN, INDIANA Stanle Sells flwe Car Maxwell -- Chalmers New Castle l'cl like to he a Senior Anil among the Seniors stanfl XX'ith Z1 fountain pen behind my ear And a thesis in my hand. I would not be an emperor I would not be a king. I'd rather be a Senior and thing. never do a He: Uxxvlllll were you rloin lil night? She llllllfilf. llc: 1 Uh, helping flzul :mn -v Drunk again? YES, CUT l'l' OUT. l.z1st fall an lnilizlna cityl sm 1 snperintenilent proniolecl a grzule tcm to the lznghsh clepzirtnient of the hi h school. Ile was flisenssing the x with her when she suclrlenlv sziif Oh, Mr. -l, it's going to Je Nl hzlrrl for nie. You See. l'x'e in N nsefl so much slang, zinrl now nl leach English, l wun't flare nw mx more. Slzingl exclaimed the 9-ll13ClllllLl1fl ent. l'XVell, believe nie, Alice, xoi have to cut that out now, irhy arage Service and Satisfaction Call when in trouhle Hagerstown agerstown umioer Co. Everything for tire Builder Hagerstown R. Campbell, Mgr. phone ICQ XYitcl1y fufter gzimeyz Did you 11146 ri sl111wc-1'? Root: No, is 1111t 1111 111 XYillv: 'l'e:1cl1cr, what is thc 11:1111e 1' S1lUl'iIlg?U 'l'cf1cl1c1': Sin-ct music. .XII i'.IlQilSi1 III class was 111111 to x1'1'ilc 1111 2111-xvcl' 111 :111 :ul-jiuigc 1111, f11ll1111'i11g : Dear Sir. 1 1111ticu that 3111: have x':1c:1111Ty IUI' Zlll 11rg'1111st 211141 Il 11111 IL tu::ul1+:1'. L'illlCl' lzirly 111' gc11tlC111:111. H211 mg 111011 I111tl1, 1 beg 111 11111 ly 1111' ll 110 1 111111. I-I. P. Kuhn Tinner, Roofer anci Sheet Metal Worker Eave Trougiws and Conductors, Roof Painting, Furnaces and Furnace Re- pairing ancl Everything Pertaining to the Tinning Trade. Hagerstown Special Announcement of the D. l.. Cartmell Company Hardware General Merchandise Main and Perry, Hagerstown phone I5 We wish to call your attention to the fact that we haN7e purchased the stoclt of the H. Day firm and are doing a general hardware and merchandise husiness in the same location. To the lines carried by the H. Day Hrm we have added a new and complere line of gen- eral hardware and from time to time will add other lines as niarlcet conditions warrant. We in0ite you to Hagerstown. extending to you a cordial invitation to malce our store your stopping place, whether you louy or not. We want to call your attention to our special Friday and Saturday sales. We offer on these days different items of merchandise at prices that cannot he duplicated elsewhere. H ILXRTLITSS. I. She lost her! She threw her heart awayl They watehecl her rlo it in blank dismay, But still, while they lookeml on, they raisecl no voice, Altho they marveled greatly at her choice. ll. She lost her heart! She threw her heart away! The man, who siezetl it, looked as hlanlc as they, And then he smiled, as if in mocking glee. ' For hearts-well, hearts that time were trumps you see! UP AGAINST IT. Some of these writers make me tired, saicl Smith. YX'liat's the matter now P asked Jones. XN'liV, on one page, this fellow says: 'Always tell the truth. anfl on the next page he says: Never heeome a slave of habitf 3 3xcnvl6 -if k, To See Better Better See For Graduation Birthdays munds Weddings Qptometrist Anniffersaries IO N. Ni11111 St. Richmond ILEN, 2 ll, Phone 3765 XYHIEEZICS. H1:Zll't'S, 1111-nat. 111111111111-11 1116 c1111f,111ct111' 111 11i111sc1I' 11s 111- +1111 71 few 111 1115 1111u 11 1 41C1it1. 1'11 116 :11111- 111 I11Zl1iC 110111 011115 l1lL'C1,U 1111111-11 1111- 111110111-1' as 116 c11:1s1-11 1111- Ll Yll 1111- :1111-y. Y1111'1'1- 111z1yi11g' 111111 1:l1'L',H IDl1l'l'611 1111: 11cvi1 zu S116 lit her 111'i1 sig-1111-111-. A'Y1111'1'C f:1f1e11, yt-111-41 1116 g'z11111J11-1' as 111- 5111111111611 1111-1' :1 1'o11 111' 11111 c:11i1'o. 11111y S1l1H1iC1H c11i1'111-11 the 11i1'11 as he x1:11s111-11 1111- Q11-1-1:10 11111'11. My 1111111-, g1'111111111-rl 1i'111t1'1, 1il'C1l1 Fc11111 :aid 1111- poet. hxvtilllfl' IlL'X1,U 5116 c11y1y wliisperc-11 111 111C qglg 515 tht- left 1111- 1Jf111I'f1Ol11, 1':111 you 111-at it? 5:1111 the 111i11istc1' 10 111Q 1:1c1 XY1111 I1 r11'11111.