Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1925 volume:

111.1151 gg? 'r ll 143 li P 1 T o M 14: H921 l orl1lusses lhzll suit your eyes, For l'l1'2llllL'S that suit your every ueecl Gel in Line XVilh ll new llnrt, Selizillnei' X Marx Suit. Correct styles for well clressecl men, with supe- rior quality 21 ml workmzuiship. 111111 lo Sm' lf1'lll'l' If1'll1'l' Ser' .E EClmLlHdS OptOmQtI'lSl Loehf and Klute Ill N. tlth St. lllL'lllllUllll.. Incl. Hichnlmut Have a Ohcice and School Supplies Everytliiug for the Olliee and School Room WllULliS.Xl,li AND RETAII. Singer Electric Sewing Machine Placed in Your Home Liherzll Allowance for Your Olcl Maelline Solcl on Easy Payments Singer Sewing Machine Bartel, Rohe SL Rosa Co. Company 7 South 7th Street U21 Main Street RlL'llll10ll4l Hichmuml Iudicm-I LH.H.S.j i T H E E P I T O M E in IIQQ 1 Eternal Vigilance is the keynote of this store's popularity. Constant and eon- sistent ettorts to serve the peo- ple well, never resting upon past laurels, but always look- ing ahead for something better, ever using our ability and good judglnent in wisely selecting better 1ll61'Cl1ZllICllSt' which best suits you and best suits the size of the purse. The Hoosier Store tith and Main Richmond, Ind. Richmond's Leading Sporting Goods Store Everything for BASEBALL TRACK FOOTBALL BASKETBALL GOLF, ETC. SAM S. VIGRAN 617 Main Street. Biehmoncl, Indiana 'll. XVQ Appreciate Your Business fllie Roland-Beach Co. YVholesale and Betail FLIRNACES and Accessoiuss FOOTWEAR of Style and Qualityl In our large, well selected stoek of Footwear you will always tind Shoes suitable for every Business or Profession. NEWEST MODELS FIRST All Kinds of Sheet Metal NVork Elf V I 32-34 N01-th 7th street Neffg Nusbaumgs RICHMOND, INDIANA Richmond, Indiana m.H.s.1 ak T II E Ii P I 'I' U M I2 ip 519253 COIIIIIHIIIFIIIS of THE CAMISIIIDGIQ I,L'Ml3I'1H COMPANY THE GRIiIiNSFOliIi I,I'Ml3IiR COMPANY THE RICHMOND I,l'MI3Iili COMPANY A Complete Line of L S MCIIQS, Young NIGIIQS and Bova Q O C L O T H I N G HATS - CAPS 1 -ANDl FURNISHINGS FUNERAL -.- DIRECTOR Mvn's and Laulivs' Ilolcproof Hosiery The Model Clothin Co. g Phone 285 Hagerstown 709 Main Street Richmond, Ind. wsl LH.H.S.j es? T H 14: E P 1 'r o M E Q H9101 , TEFTOQ Mgt.. ti- Y 25 K P15365 iiih I' Ei ' ' ' of Piston Ring it eve opment fr The organization baek ot' PERifIsc:'1' Cimziic OI'l-Rl'g- ' llllllllillg rings is us old as the flllffllllllblill' l'lldllSlLl'l1. 55. For more than 25 years this organization has been developing and making better piston rings. This organization is. we sincerely believe. the old- est volume producer ot' piston rings in existence. XVl1en no two automobiles were made alikerflie- tore automobile making had attained the dignity ot' an industry-ethe Teetor organization was man- I ufaeturing piston rings for stationary engines, air compressors, ete. i Do you remember 'way baek in the days ot' the R , American I'nderslung. the Staver. the old Empire, - . 5 and the early-model Overland. Peerless and K ' gl Haynes? They all used Teetor-made piston rings. f And in 1908 the Teetor organization originated the individually east ringfthe greatest develop- A ment in piston ring IllZlllllftlCIlIl'C up to that time. Vzzlt Then eame the discovery. by the Teetor organiza- ' , ' H tion, ot' the oil-regulating principle. as used in the Pi5H1f1if:'l' Cmr:1,E Oil-Regulating ring. Pa'en'edMmh29'1910 This is the only oil-rind ever to be -1 ' '-l ' l Maya 1922. . ., N g . ppioxu .mf This is the PERFECT CIRCLE Oil Regulating Piston Ring, the latest product of the Teetor or- ganization. It is sold to the trade by leading job- bers throughout the country. used as standard equipment by leading motor ear engineers. More than 100 manufacturers ot' motor ears and trucks. including Cadillac, Packard, Hup- mobile. Marmon. Pierce-Arrow. XVillys-Knight, and others ot' equally high standing. use the PER- FECT Cnu:I.r: 01.1-Rt'QllIllffI1g ring as standard equip- ment. I DIANA PI TO RING COMPANY HAGERSTOWN, INDIANA J. H. Teetor, President C. N. Teetor, Vice-Presidenl and General Manager l95l 111.11.s.1 Q55 T ll li l, P I T O M li 539359 119251 .Xlll'll .X Gosszirll , llosic-ry Corscls usay Geo. G. HARLAN High Grade Lemon's Flower Shop Merchandise 1 At Moderate M Prices Mu'1si1'e B1'1 '10Y 11115 1111111 51, Hn-11111.11111, 11111. I IlllL'l'XVC ll Swcziters Jenkins SL Co. Iligh School .lcwelers Elllilivlll Pius. Rings and Novelties. Benign-s l'o1' l'Yt'l'y 1-vent. Loving Cups 11ml Tropliics for every occasion. fiI'ZlCill1lll0ll Gills l31'z1cclcl XVz1lcl1es Diuinoiid Rings Pocket hY1llCllCS Jenkins 85 Co. 'Ill llzi' Sign of ilu' 131110 Lf!Ilfl'I'IlU liicliinoml. Illtllilllll The Rexall Store Qualify Drugs E2lSll1lZlll Kodzlks and Films Yiclrolzis and Victor liccorcls hYlll'lllZGl' Pianos and PiZlyCl'S School Supplies ,gl WI-IITESELUS Drug Store fH.H.s.1 Qi? T ll li li P I T O M E Wg 519213 For Quiclc and BE SURE to visit our new Economy Basement Dependable Serxlice Store A New Low Priced Merchandise D z'l 1 . 9 . LPN mm Jenlim 5 Qptical oface LEE B. NuSBAuM co. D, , 719-721 Main St. Richmond. Ind. hlchmoml' I 'L'm' R8 MOWQ CO. Richmond, Indiana Wliolesule SPORTING GOODS Heiczil Guns, Annnunition, Fishing Tackle. Equipping School Teams a Specially Honor Garments 1000 Main St. VVestcott Hotel Bldg. Largest Music Store ln Richmond lEverytlu'ng in f7Wlus1'c Starr Pianos, Players, Grands, Reproducing Pianos, Sta 1' 1' Phonographs, Gennett Records, Player Rolls, Sheet Music, Rand and Orchestra Instruments. Leading Makes of Radio Standard Parts and Equipment rl-he Starr piano Co Sales Corporation 931-35 Main St. Richmond. Illtl. 1951 lH.H.Sj C.S:g5 ff Ii I2 I2 I9 I ff CJ B1 If igili f19251 ND now our tale is ended in hopes ' that this hook may bring back many memories of dear old Il. H. S, XYIICII you get this hook we are away. Moreover you know we XYOl1lCi1'l't tell fl lie. Good day. ' i961 . T 3: - C L L w X I fy S 'IIA' Q7 I ': H 4. . , I ,.'Vy1,'k f , Qi-,:-1' ' ' X .'- ' 4 ' 'rf' ' -'-ff, 'lf' yi: ' ',-' iff'-, X -Har. . .3 ,UV- -I I 532 'T'- J ,. , ,, ,-L. 1, fu..-: - fy 3. ' - . ,L.v,,Q' wg . ' ' 1 ,QQ 1. ,rv I1 f -. ,Ayn-'1f,',-A -I -v.: 1 aw . .. . , A, 1 f..-'S,.l,.1.H'9 firduf .-1' ' , v i I 1 v 1- --.. -', ,I I A '11?,.,vf . 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'Ajit f it lf' .i2,a, , K f' .3 Y .41 A -4 is 1-' . ' 'fu . ' r -H .f'7'f : ls , .! -f . r . Nl' ' 'H M. , ' ' it .' -a 1' gl' if , ' '- ' ? l Y l 5'-fl, ,, - ' l' ful: 'ic-'- 3 fl' , T g wi, V, J br, i n - :Mid simian.,ii-Qitigxgig. i. in .1-. . f Year Book of Hagerstown High School Hagerstown, Indiana Volume VH 1925 I Divisions: School and Faculty Graduating Class UnderfClassmen Athletics Organizations Advertisers QQQQQQQQQQQQQWQ I O f 7.7. l 3'1?J7'f?l93 78 8154 1+ 'J , H1251 Psrknnmlrhgmrniz Photography, A. I.. Bundy Studio Richmond, Indiana Engraving, Indianapolis Engraving Company Indianapolis, Indiana Printing, Nicholson Printing Company I Richmond, Indiana Evhiraiinn 17317002 To the Patrons of Hagerstown High School who have made it possible for its to have our present modern and ejicient school building and faculty, and who have sup- ported its in any and every thing we have attempted, tue dedicate this seventh fuohtme of The Epitome. ggi? 'I' ll li li P I TO Nl li gig 519251 vvx N-f -V Arrnxnplizhmrnin nf 1924-25 YKIXH the selwul veal' uf 1'P2-l-25 the Senim' klzlss, wlth the cu-1r1we1'z1t1rv11 ul ns Ielhwxx' class- meh. haw 1'eem'rlerl :Ls Huh' zu pwssihle :L picture 1141914 fl l1iw1m'y uf this seluml year. Special zlllemiuh has heeh given. tu ull scluml utivities hy l11ZLliil1Q' smne histury fm' each uf them. llmx'ex'e1-. yum :we the judges. ,ffizhfe K, xxx!! 'ii, x We ' nf' Y K E fx: vl61 fH.H.S.3 CZ 'I' IMI E E P I 'I' 0 M E feio L19251 TT I 'c I' Xxx Qt. - , i I . .I , , , . RZ 5 ' ' ,xfi . ti tliinmzic L'L.xxlPiTT, Riciiilzii liuiltxxxnx, Ifditor IIIIXIJIFSN ,lltrlmgvr Elinrmnnrh L'L'URIfJIX1'i tn custmu, lung established, we must have a fmewivrfl. telling what is to follow. XYQ have tried to make this Iiuuk what its mime means, a 1'eview. If you are please-:I with it, we are satisfied. Hive the credit to those who have uiiseliishly assisted us. If you like the Ilpitume and are pleased with it, we are repaid fm' our wnrk. I. lf I i 'I I Xxx ' .I 17? ig U ii 'Mi l7I tH.H.s.1 Qi? T H E E P I T 0 M E 529 519251 HE Staff has co-operated and worked together in an effort to record sthool life of 1024-25 in ai picture and story hook. The members of the Stitt me NY11.1.rxRD STAHR .... . Gnolzolz E. Cr.ixxiP1T'r. .. ST.xx1.1av ML'RR.xv ..... RICHARD Rorfrxxxox .... .losemi H.xRL.xN .... ALIDA Moitius .... 1'.xUI,1N12 KNAP1-. . .. Noiumx AVEUIZR ........ M.xRv IQATHERINE lluesox. .. IRURTER Bkrxnxvleli ...... AIARY XYERKING. .. IDUROTIIY Rvxxxxx, . . Yikoixrx XY1-MTE. .. I'iII.D.X joxiigs ..... DoRo'rHv BRUx1Brxc14. . . KENNETH TI-IORNBURG. f. Nxmli IKRUOKSHIRE. .. . . . Faculty Advisor . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Assistant Editor . . . . Business Manager Advertising Manager . . . . .English Advisor . . . . .Senior . . . . . . .Junior . . .Sophomore . . . .Freshman .Eighth Grade Seventh Grade ......Booster . . . .Snap . . .Music . . .Hi-Y Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor . . .Art Director tH.H.s.1 Qi T H E E P IT O M E X9 519251 , 3 R.XI.l'll 'lil-1li'l'lPli L'1,tx1u2xt'12 Xi4tRN,Xl'l-' -lonx YX, llrxxlzri, Svrhnnl Enarh liR'l'.XlXl.Y our worthy School lioztrcl deserves recognition for their in- rztluable services to the comlmmity. AX goocl school system is the best founda- tion for cre'ttinf-' '1 wholesome atmosphere in the town :mtl surrounding rlistricts. 1 1 m lt is through the keen business ability zinfl the progressive iclezts of the Super- intenclent :incl School lloarcl that the llzigerstown High School hats reached its present high stanclarcl. They have lztborecl to provide the schools with the best means of both physical and mental ecluczttion. This past year the Yocationztl .Xgriculture and Home liconomics courses have been established. The Commercial and Art Departments have been enlarged and ri nioving picture machine purchased. As Zl whole the progress of the schools is clue to the efficient and capable School lloztrcl. l9l fH.H.S.l Qi T ll li li P I T O M li Q9 519251 Ellarmnvll Ahhrvnn ICNIORS we hid you farewell. 'lihe time of parting' has come. It lwrings with it all the memories of your lives. memories of how you as strangers came into this community and were treated not as strangers hut as one of us. Then too, it was your lot to welcome others, hut now you have run your race and are ready for the beginning of a new record. This record, let us hope, will he one in which you will excel. Speakers tell us when they talk In a group of school pupils, that they hope that they are talking' to future presi- dents. l'erhaps one of you may nll that highest position of trust and honor in our great nation, hut whatever he your place and whatever be your lot in life. go forth and invest your talents so that you may gain other talents. Find your niche in the order of things and till it. Do your hit lmetter than anyone else. You are starting on Voyages in the Sea of Life. Some of you will captain a pleasure ship and some may only shovel coal. Your voyage may he on stormy tides, but he hy the wheel. 'l'houg'h your ship he torn hy storm. rememlmer that it is your duty to guide her safely to harlmor. Finally. Seniors, let me say that it is my sincerest wish that your voyage may he fair and your ship seaworthy. Farewell. Seniors, Farewell! I. A. H. sl10l fH.H.s.1 Q25 T H Ii E P I T 0 BI E QQ l19251 IIURREST IIURN, Smitzl Sfzbzzu' lix'12Lx'x IYIILXNT, lvfllfjllhjfl ,-LB.. Indiana State X1-rmal AAR Eilfllmm fnllfgk' M 4 R Q U L-LIFFURD RIILLIQR, IRESSA Lf. SIIARPIT, L0111111c1't'1t1I E,,!,g,'jf, mm' A1ft,,1I,,,,l,f,'L-X Earlham College BIZIIICIICSICI' Collage Gregg School Indiana State Normal AB., Indiana State Normal .XLIDA llcmms, Ifzzglzklz tum' 1.tzf1'1z Ifurlggy RI. XEFF' Alfujft' .-XII.. Indiana Stats Nwmal Lhivcrsity of XYiscumi11 Earlham College Lwlumlmia L'11ix'crsity XXYII-I-.XRD STAHR, Prizzfifuzl, Sdcfzvv Indiana L'niversity Earlham College llll flillSj Mfxgf, T II Ii 111 P 1 T 0 M li fig P19251 lx xx .X. ll r 1 Illfllilllil bum- Xm'n1:1I I NTIIIQR X . IN ns'l'1i1c, xxlax, Iiluxxvllli .XI.IAIiN, lfalllllnlf .fl'l.x', ,UmIffIVl1Ic1lfL'.x' ,,nc'nIffull11! lllllllf lff'nlIu1111'4gy ILS., Illflillllll Stain Nurnml tIi1'I.v' f'f1,v.viml! l7f1'uvfm' Rl-ZX RHXIIXIQ, Tlm11'in11uI .l5f1'1'u11If1111' .Ywzwllllz and lfifffzfll v 1 v , , 12X culuml ILS, l,lll'fI1lL' L lllvulwmty yin T.'11ix'v1'si13'. XXUXII lixwfmslllulf , b I A AXxNlIiI.I,X IXXRICIQ, . ' I ' WHL 'f 1'f-X Gl'mIIlllIlmIl'1lIIHI l.ilumf1111' llnwcr Qullugu lnrlizum Lwl1iYt'I'9i1j' .X.I!,, I'i2lI'Hl2ilU Lhllcgu XX'Il,I.I.XNl I 1. XX'1ssL1c14, Snfwrinfvzzdmzt, W llmzfiffllfrf Cf1rif1'1111u', Swzlrl Srimlm' .X.l3,, liznrllmm Uwllcgc xyifwilillbhl l..lliYk'I'9ifj' N Imlinnu Slam- Nwrmal 1131 tH.u.s.1 ik T ll li Ii P I 'l' 0 M li 57349 Ihr Ellarulig lllCY say it takes all kiucls of peuple fu make a perfect xyurlcli we ought to have a perfect faculty. Laying asicle all jukcs, the faculty has lzeeu very eliicieut aucl capable iu carrying nu the uumeruus cluties of the year. lluriug a scliuul year tllere are mauy difficulties aucl mis- uuclerstaucliugs wlucli arise, lnut one can safely say that each aurl every stucleut feels cluser and better acquainted with the iueiubers of the faculty. l13l tH.H.s.1 Q55 T H E E P I T 0 M E i 519251 ifinarh nf Glnnirnl HE Members of the Iloard of Control have a nice work if that's what they want to call it, taking care of money taken in by the school's organizations. Hagerstown High School is on the map when it comes to organizations. The secretary-treasurer is Miss '1'1'essa Sharpe, who writes a good hand in check making. at least. X It is composed of the principal as president, the connnercial teacher as secretary-treasurer, and the secretaries of the classes ancl various other organizations as the other members. ' U41 gH,H,s,1 CX T H E E P I T O M E Q9 VJQME. . + 'il :Q ii. N U ini. T H1017 HANG of!! ill? f7fL,E LAMB AUT 0771! :llrn1'yfWC me C! U51 mug., T ll li li P I 'I' O NI Ii ig H9251 H-H.H.S f :LSIif.T P,.u.L X C. o3.eJ'L Rudi LK ' Nlafla-QBI. 'G o u 6 OH, wsu:- is 1 2' 0' 09 ,SY d7'l7t7- ' . M W owkwo .X-lv oi fly Sglllol CLASS Cllflf. 5PoN Sol' af SQ.N1'ar C1255 Ve, 0? lhlm will I I ' I 1 1' . o1xQ Q 'if 'S Q ,f ,,..x , Q i. Tru A j B21 h 1 .sf a hQwwL I h h M,M IM. JJ. Stahr, Clint Sfpnnznr S za l.Ul't'l'llllllCl' tu what is tu cumc we have put in print this lliL'Il1l'C of our bc- lm I N nnwn XY 91 1h1 I ' ' cc .1 J ', . ,l. . 1 '. le us known tu us as junt plain hill zmfl we uhh In IYITICIIIIJCI' him in years In umm- as just l31ll as you sec hmm here. lille Slixlul' L1 x x .. 55. U01 f CQ'- 1 1 r x .. . 4 I ' ,-X.ir f 4 J . 4 yf-Y, mum V49 l Ill I I IIUNIIN Q 11,1 JENXOR 611955 4-,-al. itipslvi-' - ig,-si' A403 U71 tnnsq W '1' II 1-3 15 P 1 '1' o 11 E QQ UW 2 Ihr ilinur Brat Hngagv nf Thr 66111111 Enmhvr S0125 lllf SC25 started Septeinher 11, 1'l21 o11 her Round The XYorld t1igl1t. This mighty homher dressed i11 old rose a11d silver witl1 a sweet pea painted on eacl1 wing. carried sixty-two bright and husky looki11g boys a11d girls. Starting from Sandy llook, tl1e great plane was guided through tl1e clouded skies hy hrst one passenger Zlllfl then another, Realizing tl1at this would not he safe. she was assigned a dehnite 211111 level-l1ea1le1l pilot. Miss Eleanor XYissler. with Mr. Gordon l'arsons acti11g as a wonderful assistant i11 ti111es of uncertainty. As all the pas- sengers were very 11111ch interested i11 tl1e welfare of tl1e good SC25, they con- trihuted large sums of l110116'y i11 her behalf i11 tl1e safe keeping of Mr. Charles liorkner. Tl1e first year of tl1e Hight did not appeal to several and llllllly started hack home eve11 tl1ougl1 tl1ey were greatly needed. None of these passengers had ever heen on such a trip and some heca111e very weak 21.1111 weary as tl1e hrst jump was 1llZl.flt'. XYhenever they encountered other planes 11ot nearly so mighty and large, they were laugl1ed at and herailed. llowever the hoinber was 11ot so poorly equipped and piloted as some seemed to imagine. Many original stunts a11d dare- rlevil dives were undertakeii hy different passengers as tl1ey sailed through the clouds. Tl1e tirst 111ai11 stop was made at Steadfast. There, the SC25 was repaired and 11121116 ready for the continuation of its night in Septeniher 1922. They gave tl1e old pilot a cl1a11ce to rest Zlllfl view tl1e heautiful scenery. giving tl1e task to Mr. tieorge Clanipitt wl1icl1 l1e faithfully and honorably l1a11dled. Mr. Richard Tlohan- 11o11 assisted l1in1 and was of great l1e1p to tl1e pilot i11 chief. Miss Pauline Knapp took up tl1e well halanced duties of Mr. liorkner 111111 served tl1e passengers in tl1e hest 111Z1I1l1C1' possihle. During this part of tl1e Hight tl1e passengers were 11ot satis- hed to re111ain at such a low level above l1uma11ity so they urged the pilot to carry them l1igl1er and higher, .Xt o11e time during tl1eir stop for food and gas. they arranged witl1 three other homhers to l1ave a contest. Tl1e contest was heated and exciting to those who were lookers on, from tl1e deptl1s helow, hut at last tl1e 5-C25 won ollf, far out-classing the other homhers. Tl1e SC23 was given tl1e 11Ol'lO1' of heing one liundred per cent. This little contest aroused n1ucl1 interest E1l1C1 from this ti111e on tl1is mighty plane was trailed and watched hy all those who were lucky enough to view it. Tl1e homher was 11ot O1115' noted for its speed hut was also given credit for its support a11d activity i11 such ahfairs as E111 tlrchestra. liasketluall Teams, XYidespread Staff, lloard of Control and tl1e .Xmistad Club. lluring tl1e tiight over tl1e lilack Sea, two of tl1e group, while tl1ey were gazing and dreaming. fell over the left wing a11d dropped into tl1e dark and gloo111y waters helow. This was very unfortunate Zlllfl sad. but the others sailed 111adly on. faster than hefore. XYl1en 1116 SC25 sailed over Doubtful City. it lJ0l11lJZ1l'l1CC1 the little recess and forever destroyed it from the face of tl1e earth. Such was the cruelty hut daring of tl1e honiher i11 tl1e year of 1022. Some of tl1e passengers ' llsl EHHSJ ci TH E E P 1 'r o A1 14: 5-,sas jiqnj were unable to withstand the hard and adventurous flight: so they jumped off at opportune times, leaving the SC25 bomber with a group of fifty-five passengers. The next important stop was at Hopewell. Here the SC25 examined her propellers and repainted her wings, and when the passengers again piled into the good friend the bomber, it seemed as though she were entirely new and it seemed quite possible and probable that greater opportunities were at hand for flight and that greater feats could he performed. ln the year 1923 the same faithful and en- during passengers held on and continued their trip with the bomber, enjoying the flight more and more, even though they rose to a higher altitude and even though they sailed through more uncertain heights. Mr. Garver llrown relieved his honorable friend Mr. Clanipitt of the responsibility of pilot and Miss lfreeda Benbow helped plan the route. They were fortunate in securing Mr. Richard Bohannon as care-taker of their funds for repairs. etc. They found that to con- tinue their rlight as they had originally planned they would have to raise a certain sum of money so they stopped for a short time at Responsibility City where they hired Mr. Connor to give a lecture on Rex, the XYorst lloy in Town, which brought them a sufficient amount and which proved to be one of the best things that they had ever done for any city in their onward flight. Another such pro- gram sponsored by the passengers of the SC25 was the recital by The Treble Cleff Club of Richmond, lnd. The honorable flyers by this time became highly elated over their business abilities, also dramatic abilities so near the close of the year 1923. they gave a play at Successful Village. Although some of the passengers had to return home by a shorter route and some were obliged to leave for different reasons, the capacity only simmered down to forty-one. None were discouraged and some were even then looking forward to the honors they would receive when they returned to Sandy Hook. Nothing could persuade the am- bitious ones to return home before the flight was finished. The last recorded stop happened to be at the famous city of Truth, September 9, 1924. After loading on a few extra flyers and installing new supplies the bomber soon started out again on its last jump. Many were glad and yet sad for it had been one of the happiest and most enjoyable trips ever taken and the most thrilling ever experienced by any. livery one felt that on the last lap they should be guided by one who had had experience and had done admirable work so they again placed the honor and responsibility on their good friend and companion tiarver Brown, with their first pilot. Miss Eleanor XYissler. as assistant and with Mr. Richard Bohannon as supply man. This last lap proved to be the most intensely interesting flight ever tried and with an additional two the list of passengers was happily increased, making a total of forty-three. Also at this time. the SC25 was successful in securing a new owner and best of all friends, Mr. lYillard Stahr. He gave it better attention than it had ever before received and demanded that the H. H. S. Government recognize the SC25, the Invincible Bomber as a model for all other bombers. Many were the pleasures and experiences of the S-C25 during the year of 192-1-1925, such as witnessing a Lyceum Course under its supervision in the city of Conception, Chile, such as giving a Musical Comedy and last but not least, putting out this school book with the co-operation of the other bombers. The mighty SC25 returned from her Round the lYorld Flight and landed at Sandy Hook, April 50, 1925, where she received high honors and much credit for her unfailing endurance and unestimable weathering. 1191 1' Nl P 'Bl vfil . f 'i P ' 'N in ' A 56:4 - 4 , . ' DK ,J , ,4,, as 2 W am 14 M HSN: 3 ' ' 2' 'I f ah? + W .W -, Au ' ' w I w 1 J ,, - 'W . if n U r ,X ! 1 If 5 4. , n 'N' Pd. I I, n 1 1 rl..- ww 'M 4 S '. P WW, ir f,- l l L ,W I' 1 'V fn I4 . GP T111-1 I-11'I'l'0Nl1i A5 111 ll s.1 Q-4151 1 gi? 119201 1 1'11111s1-1x1i 111'11111,1i 1'11i1ili1l,X 11I2X1S1.lXY X1-ry 111111-1 11111 1'X'L'1AX 11111-1- 111 ll 1111111- 011' ifn-1.1151 lm, 2,-mt 11,,l,1.S and I,r1,,l,L.L-11 uf llV1'VN'N UH 111111 fl 21711111 111114 111' 1111- 111-1-11111111g Il 1111111111. 11 is re11111'11-11 111211 5111- '1W'U f' N11-1 11 V1' 3 'U 51111 1111111-11 1111 1111- 11111111-11111 211 1111: z1g1- 111 t111'1-1-. 141 551-.I.1. 51-.1 1111.51 11511111111-11111111111111-11 111111-1 111 1111-111.1-111. 1i1zxx1g'1'11 '1'111111x111'1111 11- 1: 1 1l,lIQ11 11 L ' 14- -'- '1' 41' , 1 . . L K U, ' l 1115 111 K Um . I N tru 11111-111 111111-N 411111 111113' 1:1111-s 111111111111 11151-11 .X Q111111 111-111 111 1-11111' 11'11-1111111111 . 1 1 - . ,Q . Z ' 11s 111CI'1' 111:11 1x1-1111y IS znlwuys 111111111. 111. 11.11, 1.11111111.1 1i1 1'11 1Q1'11'1,11111.1'2 , . , , 14.1lX,X 131,1:x11,x11111 1xl1111 N111-:111 111 1111- 1111111111-1', 11'L'i'ZL'5 111 1111- 1111111-1', 111111-1 111 :111 111111 111111111-1115 :1111 N11. 11111 yet-11111 w1111 111111 11-11, 1Ir1111'11ic 1111-lx :111 1111- 111111-. 111111-1' 111111-s 1111- 111-111-111-1-s ix 111111-11 1111 1111- 1'1-11121111111-1' 111 1111- sc-z1s1111- 1111- 111-11 111111 211111 1111111 x1211l .11111gg. 1111 11111-11 11z11cs. N YYY- V 1.201 5H,H,g.3 Q55 T H E E P I T O M E in llgflyl l NANNIE IQAFFE She gets all :Vs and still she's sweet and loving. XVe wonder how kin it he did? LEONARD CULY SO clean and wholesome, is never lazy. Everything he is told to do, he does, also does many things others are told tn do hut fail to do. t,JL.x C1-Lxxixess Ola is not as distant with her friends as she appears to strangers. She might be called a heart-breaker at Losantville. lflmxpxim Rl.XRI..X'l'T HPCEIIILHU reads NVhiz Bang and drives El Buick, His lwlmlay is yell leader avr his , . XVL'v1'I'l2l1l-NYC XVUIIT Silj' NYlllCl'l. ll.XRY RiN13I1.xR'r A modest, sedate little lady with Z1 winning smile. Cl'l.XRl.ES BLTIQGESS lt is hard to get acquainted with Charles because he is so shy hut when one dues, he is amply repaid. He is a friend worth having. 1.8.1 5 T ll Ii li P I T 0 M E fy IIQOOI TTXVLINIZ Ixxxrfi' Shu can get inure d-inc with lass tuws than any iwtlicr wwinzin wu have t-vcr known. Hui' wliwlcsi-iiiu zlttitudt- tuwaril pt-oplu is hziwrl nn an zthuiirlziiit wins. lmth c-nniiinii :ind nf lininnrf' ,.,. .. iXi.i.i1.lcl Linmlln There is not iniivh of him lint hc has V inzinngcrl tn gut that littlc thruugli wine mighty iiiipiiesililv pluccs, Tull, thu w-frthy Uziptziiii uf our sriuzid. causes thc rziftcrs in ring' with admiring sidc linux. Hi- hzisn't an ciimny to hiQ nzimc. I.i'c1i.i2 llllfllflf lfnticing, zunizililc, :md swuct, XX ith lwziutitul hair and dancing tcct, -lnsizmi ll,xR1..xN ,luv is that kind of a guy whu in-vcr takes anytliing scriuusly, Did we say never? XYcll, nuvci' in English Class! :Xt all things .loc wwrks fzist, at gctting ads he has sur- passud. TJtlIUVI'IIY lliwxiiatciq Shi- will make sunic mxin 21 gmail wife. Slick fond uf sewing and she cimks di- vim-ly. It makes yuur muuth wutcr. Riciixim llfniiixxxox You! Dick! Une uf our must lmusincsslikc men. This chap is the Secret power he-hind THis FPITUMIQ. XYG wnndcr what else! T231 fH.H.S.j 3 T H E E P I T O M E 519253 .fff- at - .' ,13,vg, I' P ,If . ll' XvIRGINI.X XYHITE Vl'ith Ginny one may always Find, A jolly, laughing, lively time. KEEORGE CLA M PITT One of the best students you ever saw. There's nothing he ean't do when he wants to. He's very modest but you like him all the better for that. Malay' JUNE Rixmsizv Certainly a very active girl, especially conversationally. Knows the English lau- guage by heart, and works it over-time. Really a nice, jolly, fun loving lass. tlixnviik l3RowN Our class president for two years. Brownie backs every good move that H, H. S. makes, doing nothing that would cast a blot on the good name of his school or class. XiIRGINI.X liiIl,M1'JRE You can count on Yirginia to keep a table amused. Her line is amazing, her eyes expressive, and she likes to keep us from being bored. XYAYNE llizooiis NYayue, the sax player of H. H. S. XYhen heplays you can't sit still and neither can XYayne. He has a touch that a pick- pocket would give his right hanfl for, HQSQJ Q55 T 11 li 1': P 1 T U M E l1925J .- '35 , '5 1 ,1 1 1'ZI.1i.XX41R 11115511-QIQ 1Q111:1c1:T 12x1:s1.111x' H1-11 11111111-1111-1115 :11'1' llx 111-11111-rz11c 115 1111 X 1111111 111 11l1S1l1L'Sm XY1111 21 11:15. 111111-1'11, 11111 111111 111111111 1111111 11111 111 11111'1'j' Y111 11111-11, g1-111-r1111Q. frm- 111111 guy. 11- 111' lllIl11'L'L'12l1k'l1 1111- I1111l'11L1g111'l1'sN 111- 111'1' ?1cc111111111N111111'111s 111111 1111- 111211111111 111' 111-r . Q , Q ' L 1.11.11 1.11 1. 1'1-111111'ks. 5111111- 11111' 1121N 591111 1111'1'c z11'1' 11111 111111 . Q Q 1 Q Q Q 111 c1'1'z1tc Z1 1'1'11111:1111111 f111' 11151111111--1a1k :111c1 1'1iXX1115 A1 111'.1QX11',1511'.R , . 511t'11L'L', 111 I111' 111111 veins 111' 11llX'C k111111'11 111- 01111111 :11'g111' 1115 Wilj' 1111 T111' AWE' 111111, 111' 11:15 1'1111fc11 111c 1:1111-1' 81111 11 11115 110111 1'1111111'4 1111 I1 I-ll'k'L'1 Cnr t1C1i1'1, 111' 1104 1,0011 k.ffEC1jx-L.- 1111-r 1111- 11111c1':11 11111111111 111 QIPSZL1' 1111 hw 1111111111-C 1111111'1z , Q Y Q 1x111111.1'11 1x11:1:1 1Q1111y 11111ll11Qk'f1 111 11111511 11iw L'1l1l1'5C 111 I ' f ' f 1 ' f 1 , 1111111-111 111-M14 11-111-111111-11 11111c 1111111111g11 111- 1111xc11 1111 21 P11-g11g1111, 51111s11111', 11111-111110, y1-Q 11-11' 1111111w, 1-z111c111w, Il11C1 11111111-11 111 1115 c111'- .X111':11'11x'1- 11111111111 1111-11' 11-111'11s 111 1-xprcss. 1'11'11111111. .12-11 lH.H. 5,1 THE EPITOMEQQ UW l I .xx xixn XYu1i1..XR1D She has such a soothing manner that. though she says little, she makes those amnnd her feel relaxed and refreshed. ,llziuma RizYNo1.bs A fast, snappy basketball star. Plays center. He can carry the ball through any' thing and anybody. He has ideas about things, too. llH.D.x -lnxEs Describe her if you can! XYc can only stand hack in wonder and admiratinn. Yersatile, efficient, devilish, capable nf handling any situation. Hiuzix XlcL'L'Li.nL'tsii More eommnnly known as Duc tn the squad. Always ready tn administer his aid tw anyone that needs it. Klixixm. Cnx Her seeming shyness is but a mask which hides an active mind, a genuine sympathy for her associates, true humility, and a love uf quiet fun. 'l'1n'ii.xx L1i-1.Y He is quiet and reserved hut still waters run deep. Ill um 5 T ll If Ii P I 'I' O M li H9251 w- 'fi 'Q ,lx .E lMlw'1'11x' l'HR'l'IiR l,EI..XX Ywmf: lint upprvcizltus thu lwzlutiful in all furms, Lclzm mlm-sn't maku mucl1 llqjsf. hut hc Shu is so small aml mlainty that shc sec-ms hils Cllllllgll good common 'Seffsc' to make like a hue lfrl-null llhll, Tlwugh wilh her him ll rlcpvmlalnle citizcn. clu-crful spirit zmfl lim, miml. shu is fax' clitl-rfm. . . Q k 'ap UI all thc sz1Cl wfrcls ul tunguc and pun. ' The saddest of mhwscg it might have l7C6ll. llmlliu l,.xL'1w11,1 ' A, , Fm' luck uf a prctticr face, li X011 l12IY0 ill? lllllff. HHINCI' has 21 UP? XYQ haw put this lzmclscapc in its plxce. O wf plliilwsfwplu' nf lifc which is c1m1fv+rting :mel frm- frwm sham. licwkmrx lixksuxs . , lfull uf wit-full uf snap-our future l'.Y 2 . 'N Q . ' - - HX lxllll grunt cumecllan. Hu IS always rcacly to Shu is zu 1llL'1lSIil'lt friuml auql lrm-, smile :incl has a kiml word for cvcryhocly, Such guy, 31-I gl-nth' I'l111llllt'I', tml. Specializes in soda jerking and acting. l30l x49 fH.H.S.j 3 T H E E P I T 0 M E QQQ H9351 Blunt will sinh 'P5iEI111P11iIIf thv Gllzum nf 'E li, the members of the class of Une Thousancl Nine llunmlrecl anfl Twenty' tive. A. D., of the town of Hagerstown, County of Wayne. State of lncliana. eonsiclering the uncertainty of this life ancl being of souncl bocly ancl minnl, clo make ancl publish this. our last will anfl testament. hereby revoking any ancl all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. XYe clo hereby select and appoint as executor of this document, XY. kl. Stahr. We the class as a whole, clo will anrl bequeath the following items: Wie hereby clirect that all seats occupiecl by the Senior Class during the school year of l92-l-1925. be occupied by incliyitlual members of the lireshmen Class of the year 1925-1926: unless certain members of the faculty clesire to keep them separated. XYe will tl:: places tilletl by our talentecl athletes In the hlunior Class. The ability of our stutlious Seniors to the Sophomore Class. Wie, as inrliyifluals of the Senior Class, do will our talentetl possessions to the .lunior Class as follows: - 1 Ruth Replogle-ller rouge. powcler, etc., to Ada Pitman. Yirgiriia XYhite-Her dignity to l.ois Root. George Clampitt-llis ability as . .nor-in-chief to Norman Xlieber. f Charlies Burgess-His timiclness to Yictor Scott. Robert Enclsley-lflis politeness to Conger Reynolds. Kfarcella Pierce-ller ability in culinary lines to Milclrecl Gooclson. Hannah Xkiollarcl-ller horizontal dimensions to Augusta XYhite. Orrin McCullough-,His position as doctor of the varsity to llarolcl Hornlel. Mary Rinehart-Her conscientiousness to Marie Rinehart. Clem Paul-His prize winning ten ears of corn to Ruth llell. Virginia Gilmore-Her cosmetics to Ada Pitman. Francis ZuttermeisterfHis popularity with the girls to Russel Xkierking. Kenneth Thornburg-I-Iis love of the opposite sex to lltto Hoover. Nannie Raffe-Her ability in getting in .her book reports to Elizabeth. - lose h Harlan-lrlis ability to make everybody laugh in class to Russel v .. P ' -T - K XX erking. l27l fH,H,5,J Qi T H E 1-3 P 1 T 0 M E sap H9251 blerome Reynold-llis studious ways to Conger and his eoliin nails to Gordon l lays. llilda -loncs-l ler fondness for playing practical jokes to l.ois Root. Kiaryer llrown-llis aliility to lead to Stanley Murray. .-Xllmert Coomesf-llis smile to all .luniors and his robust tigure to .Xulprey l'lardwielt. Frei.-da l.iClllJUXY-l'lCl' curls to Marie Rinehart. XX'ayne llrooks-llis old saxophone to lfred ljauntt. Lelan Yoke-llis red hair to Mary Louise Bunnel. Leonard Lllllyil lis trip to the liyestocl: show tu -luliet Smith. Klalael Coxgl lcr .Ys to Mary Scott. Dorothy l'orter-ller doll like appearances to Mildred liooflsull. lfdna llernhartflfler loye of green to all the Irish element. Rudolph liirlmyfllis sidelvurns to Yietor Scott. Eleanor XYissler-Her studionsness tu lflizalreth Kutter. llanline linapp-ller stenographie alrility to llorotliy Klelirexr. Mary ,lnne Ramsey-ller ability Zh yell leader to Klussetta Short. Russel Seen.-st-l'auline to liordon llays. Dorothy l3rinnl.iaelt-Her ability tu play the piano and sing In Klary Louise llunnel. Christine lluddle-ller old straw hat to lidith Clark. I lla Chzunness-fl'ler old typewriter to Dorothy Klclirexy. lloward Xlarlatt-llis place in the halls to lien Holdaway. liordon l'arsons-His new speClis to Don Martin. Richard llohannan-llis old leather coat to XYalter L'lrieh. Lueile l'ierce-lfler white Collar and Quits to Mary Scott. Homer Laudig-His good standing with the teachers to lingerie l.ester. Truman Lilly-llis Chubbiness to llarold Hormel. liyelyn Kelly-Her aliility to argue to Juliet Smith. As our last item we hequeath our friendly relationship and love to each member of the ll. ll. S, We also donate to our beloved and kind faculty our appreeiations of their thoughtful deeds and loyal aid in guiding us through these years which we have spent in school. In testimony thereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal and declared this to he our last will and testimony, this 30th day of April, 1025. Signed : GARYER Buowx, IQICIIARD llun.xNXoN. .l3Sl THE DAILY SNOOZE Price-Not Decided. Hagerstown, lnd., Nov. 22, 1935 XYeather: lfair NEW MAYOR STARTS WORK Miss l.ucile Pierce who has just taken her oftice as Mayor of Hagerstown, announced that her administration would he marked hy :1 new era of cleanliness. The streets are to he swept once each day and every week are to he scruhhed with soap and water. This is only one phase of her large program of cleanliness. lfollowing the report of this plan, Mr. Truman l.illy and Mr. ,leroine Reynolds announce that as this program will require a large amount of soap, a new soap factory will he started on North Z and XYashington Streets. They are planning one of the most np- to-date factories in the city, EXTONISHER PURCHASED lt was announced this morning that Mr. ,loscph Harlan and Bliss Yirginia Mihite have purchased The lf.rfoni.cl1c1', our rival sheet. The fact that the paper has changed hands will arouse new interest in the -publication it is hoped, TRAFFIC OFFICER INJURED Hur very efficient traffic officer. Miss Evelyn Kelly, who was sta- tioned at the corner of XYashing- ton and Maine, suffered a slight injury yesterday. A high-powered car driven hy Miss Ola Chamness, who represents the .-Xhluitt Candy Company, ran into her throwing her to the pavement. Her injuries were not serious, however, and she will he at her regular post within a few days. AERO-BUS LINE The new Aero-Bus Terminal located at the corner of XYZ and L Street is now ready for busi- ness. Prompt and etiieient service is guaranteed. The First trip from Hagerstown to New York will he made next Sunday. XVQ solicit your patronage. PAUL .xxn Paksoxs CoRPoR.xr1oN. 1 I SOCIAL CALENDAR Miss Marcella l ierce has re- turned to her duties at Purdue Cniversity after a hrief visit with her parents at Millville. Miss Pierce has just completed her new hook Needles and Pins. lt is to he used as a high school text. Miss Eleanor XYissler and Miss Mary -lnne Ramsey have just re- turned froin a tour of the world. Their trip through Spain and ltaly was especially interesting, .-X very delightful party was given at the home tif Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stohler on NYednesday evening. The room was artis- tically decorated in purple and gold. The occasion of the party was their tenth wedding anniver- sary. The guests of the evening were the niemhers of the class of 'Z-l and 25. The special fea- tures of the evening were games. contests, and music furnished hy Mrs. Stohler. formerly Miss ltor- othy llruinhack. Mr, Howard Marlatt and Mr. Lelan Yoke left for New York Mon- South this morning. They sail on day for an extended tour of America. Thev will he gone ahout six months and much of their time will he spent in hunting. They plan to spend a short time visit- ing a former resident of this city, Mr. Rudolph Kirhy who is per- manently located in Buenos Aires and is doing' extensive surveying there. The Penny Cluh will meet at the home of Miss Mahel Cox, 212 East 500 Street next Monday morning. Each member is re- quested not to forget her penny as this week's dues will he given to the Royal Order of the Fleas. MISS STAHR TO VISIT HERE Miss Emily Stahr, the charming daughter of Doctor and Mrs. Stahr of New York City, will come for a week's visit here on Monday. Many parties are heing planned in her honor. SERMON ATTRACTS CROWD .-X large and appreciative audi- ence gathered to hear the Rev tieorge Clampitt, pastor of thc M. F. Church, preach last Sunday evening on the suhjeet of XYhy l .-Xin .X l'laclielor, This eminent divine has attracted considerahle notice from a series of sermons on popular snhjects. the one on last Sunday evening he-ing the closing nuinher. This was con- sidered the masterpiece tif the ser- ies, the lvev. Clampitt holding' his large audience snellhonnd with his eloquence for almost two hours. Many of the opposite sex were so affected hv the service that ushers were wlrligetl to assist TlTL'lIT from the auditorium. RETURNED MISSIONARY Miss Pauline Knapp, a re- turned missionary from the lfiji Islands, will give a lecture in nit- tive costume next Tlnn'sday even- ing at the Christian Church. Miss Knapp has heen in the islands for live years and is making her visit home for the first time. She has had many thrilling adventures and will talk of them Thursday even- mg. ROBBERY BAFFLES POLICE The jewels of the Countess de Levant tnee Christine Huddlel whose value is estimated at 510,- 1.100 were stolen some time hetween seven and twelve last evening, .-Xmong the jewels was a diamond hracelet valued at Sltllltt. The Count and Countess had heen away for the week-end. The dis- covery was not made until Miss Nannie Raffe, the Countess' edi- cient private secretary. returned from a dance and found the safe rided. The Count has employed the hest detectives of the day, and has put the work in charge of Detec- tive Secrest who has heen the only one to find a clue up to the present time. liZi,Q'L' I THIC U,Xll.Y SNUUZIQ Noyenilner ll, 1955 THEATRE NEWS WONDER TEAM TO PLAY COURT NEWS Coming to Pictureland Fdna Marie llernlnirdt, the Illusl wickedly lwiintiful vznnpire on the stage, will hold 21 special matinee Saturday nfteriiwni. She will ex- plain fully vzunpirism, magnetism, tlzipperisni, and the eoniplieatitms ul' make-up. She will demonstrate her talk with the aid uf Virginia Gilmore who will serve as her model and zissistfmt. Now Showing! lfraneis Zuttermeister, the nu- tii,m's must popular aerulmt will be fezitured in his famous perform- ance, The Flying lleinnnf' He is kiimrn as the greatest dare- cleyil of the day. Special Attraction!! Miss Freeda llenlww will give several urgan swlus, animig them nhleroniezni llrezunsf' :in uriginal selection. Miss llenlamy has won a plaee in the hearts of ull music lovers for her wonderful style and the expression that she puts into her playing. Iiverynne should take zulvantage nt' this upportunity tu hear her. SOCIAL EVENT PLANNED Annual Ball -ludge lfndsley. president of the flld l3aelielwr's Club, announced the gXnnual llall nf the tilld Maids and flld Ilacheluns Clulss last evening. lt is to lie held at the Country Cluli next Monday even- ing. The banquet is to be ful- lmved hy games, contests and dancing. The lXnnual llall is ll very ex- clusive affair. lint it has lveen deemed wise Ivy those in charge in view of the decreasing mem- liersliip In permit all who have been members during the last tive years to attend the Hall. lt is rumiired that Miss Rine- hart, Alias liziinsey, Miss lYllite, Mr. Harlan and Mr. Paul will spend their last evening with the clulm next week. They are soon ltr renounce the joys of single life. LOCAL FIVE The New York XX'onfler Teani will play 1110 local tive next liri- 'lay :it the tfoliseum. Seats may 'ie reserved at the lhix flftiee for 32.00. The team has 11101 with no de- feats so far this seasmi. Much if the success of the tezlm is due tn the newly disetwererl drug which has made llr. Hrrin Mc- Cullough famous, lYith this drug he is ahle to make those that he treats, short or tall, fat or slim. The star guard, :Xllmert Unmies, is 0 ft. and 3 in. and weighs 200 lhs, Kenneth Tliornlvurgli, hack guard, is 7 tt. and 5 in. Carver ltlrmyii is IJ ft, and is as snappy as ever, and lwlds his place as for- ward. Dick llulizmmni is Hllrmvii- ie's right hand man. He is 6 ft. lll in. and is grmving' taller every :lay hy the use uf the new drug, Charles Burgess is ti ft. and weighs 125 llns. Hagerstown is highly lnniorecl to have the XYoncler lfiye with them next lfridny night. It is nf special interest as the team were all former l-l. H, S. stars. STUDIO OPENED Mr. lYayne llrmiks, 21 lineal art- ist xvhn has aeliieved fame lmoth at liome and zilvrnarl. has recently .ipened a studio in the north part of the city. His picture The En- chanted won a 551117 prize at the Cineinnati exliiliit. lt was posed Ivy Miss Dorothy Porter. a local model uf eonsiderulmle renown. REPLOGLE BEAUTY SHOPPE Be Beautilied- Nuses altered lfyes enlarged Reducing at specialty Pretty Smiles Engraved, Etc. Monkeys in Danger A complaint was tiled yester- day by Mr. l.ermarcl Culy against Mr. Horner Laudig. The plaintiff declares that monkeys from the Laudig Monkey lfarin Imruke into his apple orchard last September damaging his crop. XYllCll he dis- covered them they were jumping from one tree to another knock- ing apples in every direction. He demands 3500 damages. Judge Endsley. our great peaeemaker, stated that a cmnprmnise would he attempted. Divorce Scandal Mr. P. F. XYilliums has tiled suit for divorce from Mrs. P. F, XYilliams, formerly Miss Hilda -Innes. Mr. XYilliams tiled suit on the grounds of cruel and unliuman treatment. He said yesterday that his wife had refused to cook his meals and had undermined his health hy giving him a steady diet of beans, sandwiches and szirdines. The arguments of the defendant will be presented in Court Satur- day morning. POLLY PRIM TEA R00 M HOURS: 7 to 10 Up-to-date Barber Shov in the rear Convenient lounging place for High School Boys Your Patronage is Desired MISS WOOLARD. MISS RINEHART, Proprielors fH.H.S.j T H E E P I T O M E P 51993 I: if L V NAME KNOXYN AS AT FIRST SIGHT PAST PRESENT FIITCRE Garver Brown Brownie Sporty Not si bad Getting an education Undecided Nannie Raffe Nan Crafty Hard work Getting A's Expert typist Kenneth Thornburg Kenny -lolly Sorta dim Hugging the girls Street cleaner jerome Reynolds jerry Witty Teaching'Yanktricks Brotherly rivalry Doubtful Hilda -lones Peg Keen Having dates Everyone pal You'd be surprised .lm seph Harlan -loe jovial Clerk Playing h 1 :key Favorable Albert Coomes Tub Impressive Growing Making a hit Making use of practical knowledge Freeda Benbow Teecly Flashy Making the best of it Ditto Bright XVayne Brooks Brooksy Quiet Farming Blank Bachelor Lelan Yoke Yokey Harinless Clod-hc pper Trying to get a date Dim Leonard Culy Culy Noble Historic Hanging around Pitching hay Ruth Replogle Rep Affected Feeding the chicks Reducing Dark Virginia VVhite Ginny Educated Eating Independent Keeping Horns' George Clann itt Ed. Masterful Fishing Vliorking , Supporting Olga Lucile Pierce Cile Prim Pretty good Dancing and everything A nurse Richard Bohannr n Dick Skillful Blank Keeping dough' Ask his Ma Yirginia Cflmorc Ginny Devilish Farmerette Try ing to cop a man NYC don't know Francis Zuttermeister Zut Nifty Huntng Getting by Cndertaker Charles Burgess Charley Subtile A baby A boy A man Robert Eudsley Bob Common Bright A helpful Senior Corn fed Marcella Pierc Cel Easy Being useful Cooking A good wife Orrin McCullough Doc Faithful Clf d-hopper Big man on the squad Feeding hogs Hannah Vtfoolard Happy Kind Large Going and coming Bright Mary Rinehart Maree Delicate All there Everyone' friend Favorable Hot ard Marlatt Peanut Clever Sleeping Obeying orders from- Yery undecided Gordon Parsc ns Butch Classy Nobody knows Soda jerking California Eleanor VVissler Nellie Dignilied Studying Dreaming of Earlhain A career Ula Chamness Dley Pious Wlashing Burning Losantville Pauline Knapp Knappy Lively Eating Learning In the Ford Homer Laudig Cocky -Ioyous Talking Trying tt beat Ben's time Blank Mary june Ramsey .lerry Mo in Cunning Being good Entertaining Bill Millville Russell Secrest Buck Fresh Minding Pa Minding Knatllly Little house on the hill Clem Paul Pauly Shrewd Tending crops Bvillg polite and kind Rest Dorothy Porter Dot Chic Trying to grow Painting twhat?l Great things in store Christine Huddle Cris Easy Bright Habla Espanol Hasn't decided yet Mable Cox Coxy Meek In school Wlorking To be a great speaker Dorothy Brumback Dot Quiet Acquiring music Holding Carl Hash glinger Edna Bernhardt Runty Hilarious Talking Keeping her men strzight Chorus girl Evelyn Kelly Eve Pleasant Being happy Dieting Old maid Rudolph Kirby Ruddy Devilish Everywhere Yamping Xkfe can't imagine Truman Lilly Lilly Dexterous Reducing A great man No particular place I-311 rw w 1 rw 1 H115 1 Il In In PI I U M In QQQ H9251 1 ff'x ' - ,' N i X ' QM 'K Q -' sbt V' , '32 ---mg, 'A .gg P ffl . N X. x Q, .Q ' 'K - A 'fmgirz v , ',v 'H Co'0P2-Pxk-Yzion ,M ,,, , Quik Hunks 2. GSR! 91-:L L g ' 1. +, - 1 -Q Ymqboglh P. , fJ N 4 A v4 Fi xix ,Ni Q THE Y- H 4 ' A . V A ' Ami w1s.4.vg+: c+p...a.4'? ww! Q wg' ' -R . '5 X T1 . . . . 1: H :J-ft Z N SEN31- -'fu b S 'I 'X X sv? ww-Q' Y- '-EJ. XA X, Sasxgms- -- r ff 1: S f Q? Q ?n 4'-'I Q sc--fx'-I -' rfb. . T25'.,i,1 9 f xi, ' Y x :vi,, Y T ,J ' D X r - I V ' t av W , if Sa.e 'J' Vl' G.j,fl ' QP, F - - - , ' f' 1.3 1 QE V :V B 'ikr R KT ' fi 1 P , l hifi ' 1 gr-.vlgjfl rf-by .xi P ,, ' . - S+:-Y-'F f '.'- ' Sqm .N-na'11B.1Q.m ' Y f. Q-. ' E-X-1-fa muiih- 3 lgil Qgfx T H li llll JNII Jqfffl X W, W ,L 57955 LH.H.S.j W 'r H li 1-3 P IT 0 M E gy H9251 3 liing Mzuikvthall zmh Srrhvhulr fur rm' nf 1924-2 rXSlilf'l'l1.Xl.l. is king inrleecl in lnrlizina high schools. 'lihe Hoosier state sets the pace in this sport for high school athletics. lfans rave ancl rage in gym- nasiuins, coliseiuns. anil courts of all kinfls, from the iirst liig frost until the tree lmntls burst. boosting the team upon which their interest is attaehefl. llagerstown is no exception to the rule anfl sturlent hotly, townsmen ancl all turnecl ont in a howling mass :incl went to the Community llall to witness ll. ll. S. play their olil rival Spieelancl. The same enthusiasm helil forth all season up to the finish at lQlCllllltlllfl, Rlarch o. Though clefeatecl the team rleserves all honor :incl praise given them. l tsketlizill is king inrleefl anrl prourl we are is aronsecl among stnclents for school activities rivalry between schools is of henetit heeanse one ter in this sport than he might otllerwise know tleveloperl by the King. llur seherlule for the ll. Il. S, SCURIE to proclaim it so. School spirit other than athletics. lfrienclly gets to know his neighbors liet- ' them. True sportsmanship is year follows : Hl'1'l,lN IQNTS SCORE PLACE 1 let. ll. ll. S.. . . ...,...... 23 Spieelanrl ............. 17 Here Nov ll. l l. S.. . . . .SS xYl1lCl'lCSft'l' . 18 Here Nov 14 ll. li. S.. ., . . .51 XYilliamsburg . , . 23 There Nov. 21 ll. I l. S.. .. ...lS Connersville .......... 2-l llere Noi' 70 ll. ll. S... ...S-l llroarl Ripple rlnclpls. l. .19 llere Nov. 2s ll. ll. S.. . . . . .35 Richmond ............ -lf? There llee ll. ll. S.. .. ...27 Rnshville .. 41 llere llec 12 .......... .. Upen .......... .. lieu I l. ll. S.. . . . . 'P Cainliriclge City , . IU There llec ll. ll. S.. .. ...25 Alumni ....... -lo llere -lan. ll. ll. S.. . . . . .20 Spieelancl ........ 17 There -lan. lU ll. l l. S.. . . .... invitational Tourney . llere vlan. lb ll. ll. S.. .. . . .17 Rushville ....,... SW There -lan. lf ll. ll. S.. .. ...2S l.izton .. 25 llere Elan. -4 l l. ll. S.. . . . . .28 lloston .,.. . . , 27 'lihere Alan, nfl ll. ll. S.. . . . .2S XYinChester ........ . .23 'lihere lfeli I l. I l. S.. .. .. .32 Catherlral l lnflpls.l ..... 30 llere lfeli li ll. ll. S.. . . . .37 liountain Uity . . . . . . .30 There lfeli ll. ll, S.. . , . .35 l,il1erty ....,.. 22 There lit-li 7- ll. ll. S.. . . .... 35 fznnlirirlge City . S1 Here Tot. ll. ll. S... . N525 Opponents . SOO I3-ll rH.H.s.1 Q25 T H E E P I T O M E QTQXQ L19251 I hp gqugfj FMU7002 HF lf. 11. S. Basketball Squad has had a successful schedule this year, open- ing the season on the home floor, with a victory from Spiceland and closing the season on the home floor with a victory from Lincoln. K ' During the season the team won twelve games and lost five excluding the game with Morton at the sectional and the Alumni game. The ll. H. S. Five won the last seven games on the regular schedule. ln so doing. three excep- tionally good teams were defeated, namely, Cathedral, Lizton, and Lincoln. Th Tnvitational Tourney which was held here ,lanuary 10, was a decided suc- cess so far as the treatment of the visitors was concerned: although for a second consecutive year the highest honors were forfeited to a visiting team. The Stony Creek liive was awarded the silver loving cup after defeating the H. H. S. Five in the final game hy a score of 13 to 12, The 11. H. 5. Five and the Morton liive met in the opening game of the Sectional Tourney at Richmond on March 6. The team fought bravely in the first half hut succeeded in making only 1 point to llorton's 17. ln spite of the fact that the odds were against them they came out in the last half and hrought the score up to 12 to 23. The school is sorry to lose four of its players, jerry, Kenny, Tull, Brownie, hut expects to have a good team and a successful season in the year of 1025-1926. 1351 fH.11.S.1 Q5 T11 li li P IT 0 M 11: W H9251 G.xRx'IiR l'SRmx'N A-X1,1z13RT Comms Foriuarzi Gzfuru' .Xl'GL'STl'S liumvx KENNETIi THORXBVRG Cvzzm' Guard ' I-361 5H.H.s.3 Q3 T H E E P I T O M E 5,29 L19251 BEN PIOLDAXVAY EUGENE DRUWN Forward F 01 zuurd CONGER REYNOLDS DONALD RIARTIN CCIHCI' Guard i371 fH.H.s.3 ck T H E E P I T O ME Q 519251 Ct :Xt RER REYXI JLDS liozo played center on the varsity team and delivered in great style. He displayed good form all seasou and should play his greatest games next year. GAXRYER l1Rt lllvx llrownie was the smallest man on the team and squad, but this difference he made up by the speed and driving power which he displayed. llis graduation will remove one of the main cogs in the l urple and Gold offense. ALIIIERT Cl lt JRIES 'l'ubby is our idea of the kind of a fellow an athlete should be. Clean, whole- some, honest, determined, courageous and dependable. lle acted as Captain and directed the activities of the team from the tloor guard position. Tubby has played his last game for H. ll. S., bttt the tnemory of his prowess on the hard- wood will never be lost. KENNETH Tlflt JRXIIURG Kenny, our blonde giant. played his last year on the varsity at back guard. He was a tower of strength on defense, developing into one of the greatest guards which ever represented ll. H. S. His loss will be keenly felt. IKE X I'lOI,D.XXY.'XY lien was our utility man, being able to perform at either a forward po- sition or back guard when the occasion demanded. XYith such men as lieu left on the team our prospects for next season look bright. AL'tlL'S'l'lfS lilit JXYN this although playing his sophomore year on the varsity, proved to be one of our most valuable men. He is able to play at guard or forward and was frequently substituted at center. He will undoubtedly play his best game next year FLW ZIYXE l'ZRt JXYX tiene developed into a veritable comet by the close of the season and will surely make a great record on our coming varsity teams. Xo one will ever forget how he pulled the game out of the tire at Fountain City. DONALD MARTIN Don is one of our gamest fighters. .Xlthough he didu't have as great a chance to show his wares as the others on the squad, he showed the stuff in prac- tice and when substituted in games which will certainly win him a regular berth on next vear's team. l33l rH.H.s.3 Q3 T H E E P I T O M E in 519251 ilnuitatinnal 'H1I1'11Pg ilirhruurg IH, 1925 Hagerstown .., .. lYilliamsburg Stoney Creek ... ... Centerville .... Stoney Creek ... ... Hagerstown ... .,. btoney Lreek , ....,..,... . Losantville . Fountain City Economy .... Boston ..... Centerville . XYilliamsburg Hagerstown . TONEY CREEK took the Invitational Tourney by winning the final game by a l3 to l2 score. Stoney won the right to the finals by defeating the Centerville Bull Dogs in the second afternoon game. ln the first game of the semi-Finals the Gold and Purple crew gained the right to play in the final game by handing the XYilliamsburg tt-ani a Z3 to ll drubbing. The hnal game was one of the most exciting and bitterly contested games ever seen on the local floor and the large crowd of about twelve hundred people was on its feet throughout the contest. After the final game, the Stoney Creek team was presented with a silver loving cup. which was a trophy given to the winining team of the fourth annual Hagerstown Invitational Tournament, After the presentation of the cup the tournament officials announced their selection of players for the all tournament team. These men were picked on merits of good sportsmanship, mental attitude, ability to use team work. and individual playing. Following were the selections: Forwards4G. Brown, Hagerstown: C. Reynolds. Hag- erstown: Oren, Stoney Steek: T.. Beeson, Losantville. Centers!Terry, Centerville: Thorn- burg, Stoney Creek. Guards-XY. Medlcr, Stoney Creek: Cain, XYillianisburg, Eiatrirt Innrnamvnt at ifiirhmnnh fllllarrh E Emil 7, 1925 - Morton ...... Fountain City Cambridge City Centerville ... lliilliamsburg Xllhitewater .. Fountain City Centerville .. Morton ...., Fountain City Morton ...... Morton ., Hagerstown . Economy ..,. Milton iCJYEI't1I'I'lt.l Boston ...... Kitchell .. Liberty .. Lincoln ...... lYillianisburg lYhitewater . Centerville . Greensfork .. Fountain City N the first game of the tourney the Hagerstown Five lost to that of Richmond by a score of 23 to 12. The Mortonites piled up an impressive lead in the first half, but the second period found the Hagerstown Five lighting valiantly to regain its footing. Although Hagerstown beat Morton 11 to 6 in the second period they could not make the required head- way, and Finally succumbed to a glorious defeat. l39l 1' Nl P 'Bl vfil . f 'i P ' 'N in ' A 56:4 - 4 , . ' DK ,J , ,4,, as 2 W am 14 M HSN: 3 ' ' 2' 'I f ah? + W .W -, Au ' ' w I w 1 J ,, - 'W . if n U r ,X ! 1 If 5 4. , n 'N' Pd. I I, n 1 1 rl..- ww 'M 4 S '. P WW, ir f,- l l L ,W I' 1 'V fn I4 . fH.H.S.j Qi T H E E P I T O M E in 519903 1 99911 sinh Qvaril Ahnnt 5.15.5 3111 12124-2 Sept. S, School began vvith only half clay session. lfveryone signed up for classes anfl clecicletl to get acquamterl with the new and old faculty. Sept. W. Teachers introclucefl this seconrl tlay and clifticulties concerning class schetlnles erasecl trom our mincls. Sept. ltr, The lfreshmen began to realize they were in high school. Initiated by the upper-classnien. Sept. 11. Seniors gave a reception for the faculty. Mr. Hanen celebratecl with a rifle in the calf wagon :intl hanfletl out the see-gars anrl candy. So goes marrietl life. Se it. 12. 1'eannt Klarlatt liowginff the clictionaries. Ili-Y officers go to Q 'r i' ' i W6 iirti' D Kamp ecumse i. tor a texv 4 avs eniovment, at 7e p ii, nc iana. Sept. 15. lligh School Tennis tonrnev starts at Teetor courts. liirst meeting the ni-v ciiiiv. ' k Sept. lfi, blue llarlan carries otli high honors of Tennis Tourney, 11. ll. S. champ. liirst meeting of the orchestra. Sept, 17. .Xll lle-men turn out for football practice to get hartlenecl for the coming king. llasltetball. Sept. 18. Compositions become popular in English 111 antl IY. First meet- ing of the lipitome staff. Sept 1'1. More rliscortl. Secontl practice of the orchestra. Sept. 22. liirst regular chapel of the year. Sept. 2-1. Sighs of unrest arise from 11anen's Solicl tleonietry class. Sept. 25. lfootball leaves its marlt on the ivory tlonies. Sept. 211. Seniors give chance to the sheilcs of the school to bring their harem to the Lyceum course of the year. llrive for season tickets begins. ,-Xclrlress on the Constitution by 1'i-esiflent liclxvartls of Earlham College. Sept. 30. lirlna li. wears herself out trying to tinfl the mouthpiece of lfreetla lifs Xyloplione. 1 Pct. 3. l'eannt llarlatt survives another month of his short school vears?? 1'erhaps the last anrl longest. i llct. fi. lfirst meeting at which the call for basketball canrlitlates was matle. lforty-tour turn out for the two teams. 1 lct. 7. tiorrlon Hayes is trying to heat his brothers excellent recortl of goocl behavior Y? tlqt 1 1. The varsity squacl begins to flevelop antl is shoiving goofl signs of basketball intelligence. .'. T e ii ee ' . lfirst number of the Senior Lyceum or Utt lu lh lytic tl Llub ' 1Yinter Lhautauqua. .X big success. Season tickets soltl xvell. Utt 11 1 l l '. Dr. lviciarfson. .Xfrican Missionary. interests everyone in animal stories uf Africa. 1 Pct. 20. Current Events malce their clebut in .Xmerican History Classes. 4 lct. 21. 1 Jrchestra gets kinrlergarten rules to play by, whatever that might be. Uct. 23. Senior Class holrls llalloxveen party at Lelan Yolce's home. .Xll masltefl anrl fun galore. .-Xslc Tubby Coomes. tfmitinuc-tl on page -121 ' 1401 LH.H.S.1 Qi T H E E P I T O M E in f1gg53 iganrrfz Huppivz HE H. H. S. second team has had a fairly successful schedule this season. .Xlthough winning' only six out of the games scheduled, Hanen's Pups have played a wonderful brand of ball throughout the year. and are to be praised for their line sportsmanship. After losing' the big live Hanen had a big proposition facing him. but suc- ceeded in rounding out a line bunch of basketeers. It was their hard luck to lose two of their mainstays near the end of the season. Row-boat and Sue But with all this hard luck the pups have played the game square. For when the one great scorer comes to write against our name, He writes not that we won or lostfbut how we played the game. .v Oct. H. H Spicelaud .,................. Here Nov H H NVinchester .. Here Nm' H. H Connersville ... Here Nov H H New Lisbon Here Dec H. H Rushville ...... Here Dec H H Richmond ,.,... Here Dec, H H Cambridge City ... ... There Dec H. H Richmond ...... There Jan. H. H. Spiceland ..,....., ...20 There Jan. H H Rushville ....,...... ,.... S There -lan. H. H. Greensfork ttirstb Here Jan. H H Boston ........... ,.... 2 7 There Ian. H. H. XYinchester ......... ...ll There Feb. H. H. New Lisbon ltirstl There Feb H. H Cambridge City ..... ...- Here LH,H,5,3 egg T H E E P I T O M E i f19251 Smm sinh Math Ahnut 16. E. Sv. in 1924-2 tfoiitiiiiieml from page -107 Oct. 24. Members of the lipitome 5-tail' go to lfranldin, Indiana, to attend the lndiana lligh School l'ress .Xssociation convention. Yarsity and Puppies rounding into shape for fray with Spieeland on 11al- lowe'en night. .Xrtliur lieriault, of Indianapolis, gives impersonation of Rip Yan XYink1e at chapel period. Uct. 27. lllue Klondav. lfaeulty figuring on how to cut Monday- 111ue Mondays -out of the school week. Uct. 28. Mr. Stahr wonders why the upper classmen can not he examples for the underclassmen in conduct. 1'erhaps we don't know. Uct. SO. llooster-Hi-Y joint 1lallowe'en party held in the auditorium a great affair. Ilct. 31. 11allowe'en eelehration a great success. The main act was the defeat handed down to Spieeland hy the Gauls in first game of the season. Fans and students turn out with lots-a-pep. Nov. 3. Hi-Y Club lmegins preparation for the Father and Son banquet Novemlier 10. Nov. -l. Miss Neff wonders why the orchestra members sound so funny. Somermne must have a feather in their fiddle. 1llue Notes prevail. Nov. 5. First play rehearsal of the ,luniors in preparation for the Charm School, coached hy .Xrthur nl. lleriault of Indianapolis. Nov. fi. Second months report cards handed out. Looks of dismay. fear and happiness appear. ' Nov. 7. 'lihe ll. H. F. crew tramps on XYinehester and gives them the honor uf escorting the short end of 35-1X score home with them. Nov. 11. llig pep meeting in auditorium. 1-audig, Kirby and Marlatt ofti- ciate as yell leaders. Nov. 1-l. Again the liauls come home victorious. XYilliamshurg falls this time in a fray that ends 31-23 in favor of H. H. Nov. 17. ,lunior play progressing in great shape. Second visit of informa- tion from the lferiaults. Nov. 21. Not so goofl this time. Connersville 24, H. 11. S. 13. .AX great battle though. Nov. 2-l. llig lli-Y meeting. 1'reparations lweing made for 1'eru Con- ference. 7 Nov. 25. Smiling lloli Q 1. lilriggs, entertainer and artist. Completes the second numlier of the Lyceum. 11e made you smile and he made you cry. Some pro- gram 1 Nov. 213. lh-nad Ripple peacefully accepted the honor given them hy ll. 11. S. to the time of 55 to 1'J. 1n favor uf the liauls. Nov. 27. lfveryhmly out to eat l3oid. lli-Y delegates leave for the state older lmoys' conference. Nov. 28. .links again. The Gauls were downed by Richmond -19 to 35. Some game. tContinued on page 4-ll . 5421 fH,H,S,1 Q5 T H H E P IT 0 M li QQ 519253 ar- V E V 4777777 P- v ' irc.-f + ' +4 4 A V - 1' 7 1 , 'Q 1 ' .. K .gr ay A . - ,. f- . 51:7 sh - '- .O X V Q . . . , 17--.4 N . ' r X, 5' '.-. ' N' ' A R W W K .,, V Q' , T' Hu.vnAn Flimsi' I ' - ur 1 KTA:-uk Safrksgwf ' V iif R1 m.a Sm- M xpo. Et fu-T5 'mamma ., . W S J it Yank! . - . 153332 .T I 2' -Q5 f A' m- . -f - . viii 19241-. . - -mins Rbgejk .- .-.' 4. -+4 H 1 V . ufvvv -13 Q f' jig , ' fi N 4 34 ' ' '. I : , ' ' - ' ff' Qt f n ,-5 4 ,, ez gg- . . ,.,q,m gJd gg.-nz1S5ff.1l ' ,fc frlgfzsyyqw ,gf fur! H- ai, 5' 5 ,.. .MQ-5 4 -ig .-' ' 4 adj, -i 1 -v L F.f3'5fa! 's' ' - 'Q.g-,, 91 ' xii 'Q X-1 845.3 lrnhnd' 1 V .-.N l Vi' ' ljgzql i '- a- , 1 mb . , j :Y W , If ig in I x S ffiffrfd - i 1 I A bc -21. 1' kj,-'Q P i 1 3 1 1 f ' ' 3 H ?'f?2- 4 ' VQVE fi S J , I f i A Nj V I FJ ,454 R l! A 2 dose-vyxkn 2- 1 ' ' Ai 1 ' ' - A M- 3 Ibiza. P-oolS i '. Y: L, , Y- Y J ,- Www , , L. iff- W 'V '.' M - ' ' ' ' H31 lH,H,S,1 egg T H li E P I T 0 M E i H9251 Sven ani! Meath Ahnut 26. M. Sv. in 1524- 5 tkltntiiuierl fr-im page -T21 llcc. 1. Reports uf the state cunference at l'eru given hy returnerl flelegates at lli-Y meeting. tluh is nuw settletl cluwn tr, real husiness. llec. 3. The charm Scliuul piwltictimi progressing' nicely. Thirfl practice helcl. llec. J. lhe ,links agaml Kushville Linus rluwn ll, ll. 5. un the lucal lluur -ll tu 21. Linus are hie' :mtl harrl In heat. llec. 111, The tharm Scltuul, presentetl hy the bluninr class gues uver lllff .X real qmifl plav antl cast tim. S . llec. 11. lllay a hig' success un secuufl night Zllsu. lmml crmvcl. llcc. 12. Seniurs treat stuclent hotly anal faculty tu Little prugrain in chapel. lk-c. 15, llhxvl Linculn, of Liainhritlge City, 1'l1 H. ll. 'l. That's all nf that'n. llec. 1X ll. ll. 5. sccunrls almost flown Riclnnunrl, hut nut quite. Rich- mfvntl. 3-lg l'ups, 27. llec. 1'l. .Xnuther une registererl against the ll. ll. S. hattaliun. .Xlumni -12: ll. ll. S., 25. Xu alihis ur explanations, Yun ltnuw as much as we Ilec. 21, lfveryhufly ntl' fur ghucl time anrl Merry L2l1l'1S1ll1Zl.S. lmagiue nu schiml fur twu weeks. XYun't we he harharuus when we return? 'lan 2. The tiiauls come tu themselves anfl clefeat their ulfl rivals. Spicelaucl, to the tune mf 20-17. hlan. 5. llack again to schnul after long vacatiun. New Year's liesulutimis galure. .Xslq Ruth lv. -lan. S, Chapel pericnl given was taken up hy Mr. XYissler ancl Hr. Stahr in giving their usual talks un NSIMlI'TSl11Zl.1'lSl1Il7H helure our .Xnnual lnvitatinnal 'I uurney. The perihfl entlerl with a hang anrl rousing pep session. vlan. 10. .Xlthnugh the tiolrl anfl l'urple lust in the final game tn Stoney t reelc 12-13. the thurney was hy far the must successful of the four helcl here. .X larger cruwtl. ancl more ''sportsmanlilce'' cmwcl was the initial cause uf the hig success. The teams were all more or less evenly matchecl this year. Nine for Stuney anrl the Silver Cup. See you again next year. ylan. 12. Regular meeting of the lli-Y Liluh. New interests arriusecl hy the atltlitiwn uf new memhers anal cluh life takes un more pep, plan. 15. lfpitoine suhscriptiun contest hegins with a hang in hig pep meet- ing in the aucliturium. hluniurs carried the lmnnrs anrl won the banner hy heing une hunclretl percent in three minutes. Tan. lh, The liauls invaclecl the Lions' :len at Rushville ancl came hnnie with the small encl nf the 3'l-17 score. hut cleserve crerlit for scrapping the Lions in the way they clirl. -lan. 17. Liztun makes the ultl town a visit and returns home with the shurt encl uf the scure in a hartl fought battle. Lizton. 25: Gauls, 28. The tiauls are playing guml haskethall and improving to their creclit. Alan. 20, Yea ho, Kemple! Thats just right. Keinple makes the thirtl numher of the Senior Lyceum a great success. Mr. Robert L. liemple call again antl we'll he right here. Alan. 23. -luninrs hlow out and throw a party. Lots of eats ancl fun galore. . pn lH,H,5,3 Q55 T H E E P I T O M E in H9251 vlan. 24. Were on our winning stride for sure. lioston bested by lf. ll. S. crew on the lloston floor in a 1'ed hot game 28-27. Let'er rip Gauls, we're for you. lan. 23. The ivory domes are beginning to catch on in Mr. llanen's trigonometry class. Jan. 30. The uiiauls and Pups journey to IYinchestcr and battle for honors on an excellent rloor. The Pups went down by one point 21-20, while the varsity came home with a seven point advantage. Score 28-21. Feb. 2. The lli-Y Club voted to help the faculty get better co-operation be- tween students in regard to their school work and school spirit. Feb. 3. First session of Farmers' Institute held here at the lligh School building. The H. ll. S. orchestra furnished the music for the program. Feb. -l. Final session of the Farmers' Institute held this evening. llome Economics llepartment held style show. Feb. 6. Cathedral of Indianapolis goes down before the shootin five of Il. H. S. in a real battle. The game was anybody's till 'Tubby' made that long one that ended that game and prevented an overtime period. Feb. fl. llr. liaar, of Knightstown, gave a talk on law enforcement and the evil effects of tobacco. Feb. 10. Civics Class went to Indianapolis to see how the law was made. Feb. 12. Mother and Daughter llanquet given by the llooster Club. Feb. 13. liooster Club makes plans to form a Girl Reserve. Fountain City is tripped by H. Il. S. 37 to 50. E. DI. Lewellan gives address in chapel on 'ZX Philosophy of Life. Feb. 17. First Parent-teachers meeting of year. Feb. 18. Senior Class Party. Feb. 19. H. H. girls bow before Centerville coeds, 20-5. 6 I'eb. 21. Liberty goes down before old Gold and Purple onslaught 37 to 22. Feb. 2-l. The team practices at Trueblood indoor field. Feb. 27. Revenge is sweet. Lincoln, 31: H. H. 35. Closing game. March 4. Juniors attend state legislatures. Last number of Lyceum by the Poors Musical Duo, March 6. Morton triumphs over Il. H. S. 23 to 15 in the first game in District Tourney. March 10. Second meeting of Parent Teachers Association. March 12. H. H. S. coeds win over Economy 16-11. March 13. Regular chapel period. Representative .lames KI. Knapp ad- dresses student body on the 73rd session of the State Legislature. March 18. Rivalry starts in red-hot form for state oratorical contest in the English classes of the juniors and Seniors. The subject being the Constitu- tion and related subjects. March 18. Class Tournament started with a great spurt of speed between -Iuniors and Seniors. The Seniors won 20-19. March 19. Second game of the class tournament. The Freshmen and Sophomores battle for honors. Freshmen won 27-9. .Xll set for the finals. March 20. Discussion League held in the auditorium. lligh honors went to Eleanor XYissler and Carver Brown, who tied for first place. March 25. Uh Boy! The last form of the Epitome off to the printers. So- long, Editor and Il. M. POSTSCRIPT March 27. Final oratorical contest on the Constitution. Eleanor XYissler won first place. April 5. County contest at Hagerstown. We won. Let's take the district next. 1451 fH.H.S.1 ex T H E E P IT o M E vip H9251 Ihr 131,111 nf 16.15. . l'-1'-V-I-U. T-I'-f-I'--V, I -I-t', f-r-V, I '1't'f01'-im' lvctl fcunz. l'it'I'0l'VX' .' S zm inspiring starter for this page. XYhen the loyal pose on the court as seen in this picture zilmve, H. H. S. hacks them with all the lung power she has. .Xu iiispirzititm fur the team is what the cheer zmil the cheer leaflets get from the stucleiits, The titmlrl nnfl l'urple warms up: aucl if hy chance you clrift into the Liuimiitiiiity Hall ynu, without cluulmt. will hear the crowd warm up with the ztlwre cheer as :i starter. ln at shurt time the cheer leziclers come lmefure rnuters ztgziiii :mil this is sumetliiug' like what you hear. Nine Rzihs for the ilitllllll .Xml then in this real pep session, U-Rall-Rzllv H. H, S, ur Yea l'lElQCl'SfOXY1l woulcl follow with :ill the eiitliusizism of H. H. S, stufleiits. lt is how time for the Qzuiie to lmegin, for the referee has lmlmwh his whistle :mil then is when we Yell The cheer lezulers Come on the floor lecl hy Micky lgttiilig' iii Z1 rush mill, llit 'em high, hit 'em low, Yea llziverstowii, l.et's gpg crimes forth with El hung :mtl the game is mi. Z'- 'l'hc true fellows zilwuve, who ure, lluwziril tl'-iiutl Klzirlzitt, Homer tfockyl Lziuclig' zmil Riultilpli tliuflyl Kirlvy. They are true promlucts of H. H. S. and her itluls as much as the tezuii. ' H61 fHHS.j Q5'gTHE EPITOMEQQQ l199D1 1119 Gllaaa Efnnrnamvnt T was not decided until March of 1923 whether or not we would have a class tournament at H. H. S. A student council was called by Mr. Stahr which was composed of the class presidents of the Senior High classes and in this way the rules and regulations for the meet were made. It was decided by this dignified body that the varsity and second team men would not get to play and that the men who were eligible were those who played on neither team at the close of the season. The drawings were made in the same meeting, -the Seniors being matched against the 'luniors and the Sophomores against the Freshmen. The tournament started in red hot form on XYednesday, March 18 at four o'clock with the Senior-.lunior game. The Seniors started with a spurt but were soon pulled back by the defense of the -lunior Five. The half ended in favor of the Seniors with a score of 12-7. ln the play of the second half the 'luniors steadily climbed within scaring distance of the Senior score by the long shooting of S. Murray. However after a few ties this extremely exciting game ended 20-19 in favor of the Seniors. The second game was played on Thursday night, March 19. The Freshmen completely swamped the Sophomores by a large score of 27-9. The game was exciting and noted for the playing together and teamwork of the Freshies. They were after the Senior's scalp. Then came the biggest event of all on the 27th of March. The finals of the class tournament were played but in a whirlwind of games. As a curtain raiser the faculty were subdued by the best team the Seniors could put on the tioor from their first and second team men. That the game was rough was proved by the fact that some members of the faculty team had nine personal fouls on them. However they lost the game by 28-19 count and along with it we believe a little of their ego In the final tournament game the odds were so evenly divided between the contesting teams it seemed as though the game was anybodies. The half ended -1-3 in favor of the Seniors. However in the final session the Freshmen started a race hard to stop and with two under-basket shots by Chamness things looked pretty blue for the Seniors until Joe Harlan. the Senior's outstanding player, dropped one from the side. Score 13-12. In favor of the Class of '25, 1471 lIlIISj Q25 T ll li E P I T 0 M li i H9251 Zfianlwthall 1924-E U.XLill Stahr :mil .Xssistant Lliaeli l'itts isstierl a call fur lvase- liall ezmtliclates, the lirst mf .Xivril ,Xliiitit tweittx' hints ul the selitiiil resiimiileil tw this call. This immlmer was reiltteecl tri fum'- teeti within the next wet-li, .Xs the team starteil tw play tint late iii the seasiiii. wily :me game was seheilttleil, this lit-ing with lfeimfmiy lligh Selitml. xxvllfll lfeuiiniitiy came, they were walluperl 7 tw ff. Tull tfutniies iiitehetl wuiiwlerfttl hall. This was the tirst liig x'ietw1'y fur the seliiiul iii many years, The regular liaseliall men were tins llrtiwii. catcher: Tub ftiuiiies. liitvlierg A lim Zuttermeister, first lmasemaug Beit lloltla- wily. seemirl luasemzmg Smith lluttglity, thircl lwasemzmg Klarfteltl Dain. right helfler: limi Martin, eeiiter Fielder: Ilia Reyiiulfls. left lieltler. cAQii nQy Irnrk fur 1924-25 UR the tirst time m the histtiry ut the selitml. ll. ll. 5. has a traelq team. This larautl ut' athletics was lnruuglit into the seliiittl tlirittigli the ilitltienee of Lwuaeli F-taht' :mtl llr. lltirii. The call fur eaiiflitlates was isstiecl almtit March 25. New erltiipmeiit, such :ts imles. lmrmlles, bitiiupiitg staiitlzttxls. shirts. etc.. were pttreliaserl. . s te sewn is mi arlfe eiiutvfi ri su i mr everv rrzmei if X tl I 1 1 I 5 el t 1 n I l 1 track wfirli. a few luws were left mit. lhit in years tu crime each ltraiieh will he aclclecl. The main events uf the track meet were different clistzmce rtms, little-ratilt, shut put. :mtl others. H - l4iSl TY ill ,Til Cx '1' II E EPIT QE S3 SC' H91 .,1, , H ' Y A I . 1 - jr '2-U I - f' 1 - o Q, -. ll, L i 52 -sg ja A I yi. Y y ' if ,9 55 Ji- 1515. -L ,fair .: ff' ,..i .4-fi. -i .ff '- 'Z f - 2 A: ' 553' f, L Sv K 1 Q' ' Q 'X ',5- J..-.fy I . 1 T 1121, ' 'Haig' Y QT, 1 ' 'tb ' 1 U :liv- lf-' 'Y Y .-7 , ' . ' nu - 'mis -N M .1 W., Z! lg l - fn gif. N ' 'Ir' WV A' T' -, , ji' ,' .ggi , . . V 'bl1. 'Qff.g'HH., '.g.'. . I .,' X ,:e'. QR' .,f 1 . - D' .:.. 1 c 'J lrblni- 'IL' CRV. U? l!'?',1 I' 5 P! ' v I ' Q 45111- ,I gi k',,' r JI I 4 ' ' f .VNS 1 J 'I s'? '-f' V, ,vyf 'j ljyl I., if ,M-H. fH.H.S.1 3 T H li E P I T 0 M E gg I:1995:I 'l1P Prfvrt Svtnhvnt 'l'llL' 'lllw 'l'l1L' 'llllL' 'l'l1u 'lllw 'l'l11' 'lil l'llC 'flu' 'llllff 'l'l1c 'flu' 'l'l1r The Thu T110 'l'l1c 'lillk' 'l'l1c 'l'l1C 'l'llL' '.llllL' 'lll1L' 'lillk' 'l'l11- 'lxllk' 'l'l1c .Xll tl l L' lmxtlc 111 'lu ll:11'l:111. si11c1'1'i11' Zlllll gwnl ul1z11':1utu1' uf l':111li11u li11z1pp. l11':1111s 111f11m1', 11'l11'1 111 lllL' fllCliCl1S sl1fuul4l wc Siu' s111clif111s11cw uf N111'111z111 XXX-l1I1ur. llcu-1'111111:1Ii1111 uf I1z11'1'n'1' lll'HXX'll. pc1's4111ality uf llill St:1l11'. pup uf Yi1'g'i11i:1 l1lll1ll'bl't'. 1111lilc11ews11f 1111s li1'm1'11. s1m1'ts1112111sl1i11 uf l'lc11 l'l41lmlz111':11'. lmp11l:11'ity uf 'lslllblly 1111111 llilclu. 111:11'cels uf llzmwlll llm'111cl. quml looks uf 'l'l1cl111:1 llz11'1'is. Cl11ll1CS of llmnlwllly l'Ol'IC1'. strut of Ruth Rcpluglc. l1uig'l1t uf litlllltfll TllCll'lllll1l'g', lmuilnl of l1'011c S111itl1. Q goml 111111119 uf ll:11111z1l1 XY1mlz11'd. l1o11esty nf lilL'11llOl' XYisslcr. 111mlcsty of l1t'l'l1'g'C Cllflllllbllf. specs of 'llClL'll Bccso11. musiczml zllwility uf D111-utl11' l!1'11111l1:1Qk. rlz111ci11g ability uf Lucilv l'ic1'cc. wit uf Hc1111c1' l.ZlLl4llg'. lmuks of ll:11'tl1z1 S111itl1. luz1sl1tul11css 111 QllZl1'lCS llurgcss. lnlrsc lznugh of I 1Az111cis Z11ttcr111eistc1'. :1tl1lctic alwility of l3011Llltl Klz1rti11. l'lf'll'JI' NY2lllilllg' :1l1ility of lim- NCJI'tllClllt. 1ese c11111l1i11efl give 115 the icleal stuflent of our clear olr ' l50l fH,H,5,1 ci T H E E P I T 0 M E Qin EIQQQI QNX Euninr Qllaaa lgiatnrg N September ll, 1922, we, the class of 1926, entered the Hagerstown High School with an enrollment of about fifty members. XYe were as green as most freshies but the initiation that was gjiven us helped to take this out of us, Uur activities were very limited but we added one star to our crown by winning the class tournament. Early in September of l923 we came back to school determined to do more as sophomores than we had done while freshmen, XYe had several parties and on February l3, we brought the Raleigh Quartet to Hagerstown. Our enrollment had dwindled from fifty to thirty in one year. lbll September 6, l92-l we again entered H. H, S.. this time as juniors. Some time after school began we elected the following officers: Ben Holdaway, President: Lois Root, Yice-President, and Conger Reynolds, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Hanen was chosen class sponsor. Although the smallest class in school, we have done very creditable work, furnish- ing our share of talent for all school activities. boosting the llpitome, the VVidespre-ad, and contributing four good players to the Yarsity. Mr. Richardson entertained us in a delightful manner on the night of November 25. The junior class served supper preceding the lecture. The junior class play given December 10 and ll demonstrated our ability as actors. The enrollment of our class is now twenty-nine. The members of the junior class are as follows: Mildred Goodson Aubrey Hardwick Lois Root Stanley Murray Eugene Lester Nlfalter Ulerich Ben Holdaway Eugene Simpson Mussetta Short Mary Scott Doris Marlatt Edythe Clarke Fred Gauntt Russel Vlferkiiig Marie Rinehart Donald Martin Yictor Scott Augusta Wfhite 'luliet Smith Dorothy McGrew Conger Reynolds Mary Louise Bunnell Otto Hoover Eugene Cummins :Xda Pitman Norman VVeber Gordon Hayes Harold Hormel Ruth Bell lH.H.S.1 Q5 '1' 11 12 12 P 1 '1' 0 11 E ig E19901 1 1 1 1' F .P 51 Y- - p i' - -f gas . f E E565 2'-' 1i. 1111' c1z1ss llf 11717 1'11terc-cl H. H. S. SL'D1L'l'1111C'1', 1923 11'1t11 an 1-11r1111111611t of 111111111 111rt1-1'1g11t. 111- vlcctucl 1111- 11-111111'111g 11t11ccrs: 111a1r Hartur, Fra-s1de11t: Harrx So-tt, 1111--1'r11f111c-111: Ncilzm 1'Q1c1111r11s, S1'CYC1Iil'j'-TI'EZlSl11'Cl'I james Z11t11'r1111-ister, 1111116 fprcad 1211111-rg a111'1 M155 Bllftlrll, 511111151111 5L'1l1L'11l1l1'I' 192-1 111- cami' 1111011 111 ac1111111 and a11111111g11 1w11r c'11r11111111-111 was 11111 so 1z1rg1- 111' 111111 11111111 111-11 3I'lf1 c11t1111s111s111. X10 c11-ctf'c1 the f1v11o11'111g 1,1H1ccrs: B1a1r Hurtcr 1'r1-5111111111 -111113 151111g11t5'. X'1C:'-1,TL'h1i1L'l111 1!1a1r Martin. Sccrc1:11'1'-Trce1s11rer: Silfill 11t'C1i111lPil11211. X1'1C11-111111111 Ifditwrz 211111 Miss Rarick our fp1111s1i1r. 1Dk'Cl'1111lk'T' 111. 111111 1116 110111 111 111114 s1111115111' 111' gan- a 11611111 51111111-r 11111011 11115 a EUCCCSS, 1111 1.l1'L' 11-rv wrrr 111 11211 succcss 11111-1'u1'1'1' 1111-1' may 111-111: St1111ec11111c1' 1Z1:11r 112111111 A111113 111111g1111' R1a1r11g 1211-1111a1'11t 11111111 H111 1'1L'14 11 C11p1'1a1111 1.'!111Nk' 111'rtrs1111 H1-11'11 111151111 11111111-1'111u 1511rg11Q- Q 0. Mary 1iat11Qr111v 131-1-51111 'L' 1115! N11 I11ZlI1y 1111-11111115 K1:11'1's1 H111af1:1y 1'1S11lCl' D111 vI11scp111111- 1,L'11ll31'C1 Hlair Hartcr 1X'z111au- Murray 11'111111r 111-rking ?:HI'ITlZll1 XYL'I'1i1l1Q Surah P1-ck111p:111g11 1!er11e111a 1.21 16116 1f11g'e11e 111111111 ,Xugustui 11r11w11 the class 211111 111511 1110111 11111c L'z1r1'111 McCu111,111g11 G1aC1ys 1Yz1c1111a11 Harry Sfwtt D11I'11l11j' 121115 Frances Seffrin H11c11'1.-111 SC111'11l Paul 1711111110 DQ1111 lhwokout 11111 Ilan-nport james S1111111 '1531 fH.H.s.3 Qi T H E E P I T O M E in 519251 ll- PN 3,5 U V, , 'Bwif' swsgs - E531 1111131 1171 T11 1-1 1-3 11 1 '1' 11 11 13 5,125 1,9131 s 12, 1111- F1'11s111111'11. 11111611-11 f1k'Zl1' 11111 H. H, S. 111 192-1, 111111 11115-six high s1111'1t111 gr111111 1111l'IlS.H 11111111 1111'c1- weeks 111 sc11111111 111' 111111 2111161 1-16011111 1J11111111cz1 1-1111 k5111k'11t: 1i11y C11a1111111ss, Yin--1'11's1111-111: 141111611 R11111111cs, S1-1'111tz11y-'1'r11:1s111e1'1 '1'11111111a 11111. 1V1111's11r1'a11 1311114111 111111111 1I1:1111111'14. 111l,l1111ll11' 1211111111 911111 Miss 11121111 1111 ll 1ss S111111s111. L'n1111r 1111' s11111'11'1s11111 111 K11ss 171111111 wc 113111 111111 11 grvat success 111 1111 11:11 112111111 11111 sc1111111 1115. XXL 11a1'1- 11111111 YL'l'j 1111111111111 111 1111111g 111-1111111111 111 1-111111 11111 Y11cat11111z11 C11ll1l. Under 1 s1111c1'1'1s11111 :1111l 11111-0111111 111 11111 1111111 111str11ct111's Mr. 11111111111-, 211111 31155 ,X11c11, ue 11' 112111 ll 11-ry successful j't'?11'. 111111611 112111611 L'I11i'1'k'I1 1111- 1Jl'L'N1'1l1'lfl11 Class at 11111 111-g11111111g 111 the s11c111111 s1-1111'st11 11111g11 111' 11111-s 11111 z11111ear 111 I111' 1l1CI111'C. 111- 1s 11111- 111 11111' 111-st s1uC11'111s. 11111 1'1:1ss 11111 is: .x11CL' 1:1111 Hazel L'11z111111css 111111111 l'1ark 1Jz11sy l111x F1'1111c11s 1:111'111511 11111111111 111-1s11'1' K1111g111'1'111' 11111111 111110111121 11:11'11s 1'1a 11z11'1'1s1111 1.111111 11111'x'1'1' 1'1-11.11 1'1:1z1-1111114111' 11111111111 111 11111-1' 111-11:1 1111111-11 11111112111 H111s1111 X1'1e1':1 1,1g111111'1' Mary 1.1111111161 1111111111111 1.1111 11L'?11l'1C1' N11Y111L'1'1I1 11111111 1121111 111 112111161 1QL'I11C1'f111'11 1111111 141111-111111 111-1111111 S111'1111L'1'11 111.111-11 Sl11111l 11'Cl1C 511111111 1111111 Stricklur '1111L'111111 XXY1111C X1z11gI1T1'111' 11'11111s1111 Q11?1l'1111lL' 111111111 Nash 1.1111,11cy 111-121111 111-es1111 1111111111 Bland K115' 1.-112111111055 111 1Q1c11:11'11 C1161-s1111111 112111111 Culy 14111111111 1f11a1' 11211111-s 11111111111 1111111111 112111011 Maurice 1.111y 1111111111 Kelly Ha1'11111 1.1111111k111 1411111111 3111112111 1-1111111r 1'z1rs1111s 1Qicl1:1111 Pass 1-11111111-11 Petty Frank P1111111 111111111 1111112111115 122111 1f1l1L'1'l3I'1 lfugvm- Stewart 112111111 '1'11a11s Hurry 1121114111 L411us1111 XYe'1k111g' P21111 1Y1111 111'111'gC 111131101 .1 ames Z11t1cr1111- 1s11 1541 IH H.S.1 Qi T H E E P I T O M E i9 519201 1 mhg 'ling Qlnmv In Q. lt. Sr. Hen Holdaway-To help win basketball games. Ruth Replogle-To learn the art of vamp- ing. ,luliet Smith-To grow a foot. Gordon Hayes l Eugene Cummins To have a glwd Beatrice Northcutt ff , i George Worley l mme' james Zuttermeister j Gene Stonecipher W Harry Walker Gene XVorl rBecause they couldn't l go any place else. Howard Marlatt-To be with Carolyn. Marie Rinehart-To try to get a good grade once. Conger Reynolds-To acquire some knowl- edge about Botany. Rudolph Kirby4To argue with Peanut and train his sideburns. Homer Laudig-To be our yell leader and to be Beu's rival. Richard Pass-To use his old wooden heels to our advantage. Francis Zuttermeister-To buy candy and 'Widespreads for all the girls. Mary june Ramsey-So that Bill can't follow. Jerome Reynolds-To train for basket- ball?????? Eugene Brown-To carry The Marlattu books to get a muscle. Augusta NVhite-Never to smile twliy not write oftener, Bud?J Gene Reynolds d Buck Secrest 1 Howard Doddridge Doris Marlatt l Thelma VVhite 2 Marie Bernhardt W Kenneth Thornburg I Helen Knapp Margaret Foulke To catch that thing V called Puppy Love Garnet Retherford4To learn to be grace- ful. Helen Copeland-'To love, honor and obey Miss Allan. Russell Xterking-To increase his speed. Freeda Benbow-To get an inspiration to cut her hair and to light with Ruth. Hilda jones-To decide whether to have Pep, A Haynes, a Thum, some Lasses or Vt'hit. ,lames Smith-To acquire that daintiness and artisticness of Dorothy Porter. Hannah XN'oolard-To be able to get into her locker. Lavern Royer-To wear her ould blue sweater and skirt. Yiolet Hill-To use her gift of gah and learn it well. Harold Lavelle-Nothing else to do. Pauline Knapp-To work. Mary Scott-To try to learn something. Harold Hormel-To wear out his old grey suit. Mussetta Short--So as In meet Bud at noon. Catherine Burgess-To reduce. Bobby Marlatt-To play hookey. Ruth Hell-To wear gobs of rouge. Helen Smith-To rlirt with Mr. Miller. Martha Srnith-To play in the orchestra. Louva Riggs-Not to miss anything that's going on. Blanche Gunsaulus-To get notes from Hewitt G. Donald Brown-To play basketball. Gus Brown-To keep his marcel in place. Blair Harter-To yamp the women. Louise Bertram-To be the best guard. Carolyn Geisler-To have Peanut carry her books and compacts. Dorothy Porter-To enjoy all the lengthy lectures. Virginia Gilmore-To use up extra pep. Mary Fouts l To vamp the 3th grade Mary XYerking boys, Sara Peckinpaugh-To write Xticlesprearl lli'itCS, Frances Furnish-To learn to blush. .-Xnuabella Harris-To get fatter. fH.1-1.5.1 Q35 T H E E P I T 0 M E i 519251 I ' 1' Y W K 1 .ull :Z-ffrxfa H125 1' W l rg , 41112155 nf 1925 lllf Ciylllll Qfilfll' flllfiwl ilk' wclw-'I yvzwr with Il1ll'lj-NCYGH lmrlnlmurs. 'flu' class vlcctcd lfugcm' Ruywllflx as lll'4'NlllL'lll. Mary Fwutz, Vice-l'rwiclcnt, Huward linxtlilflflgt, Svcrs- tnry-'ll1'c11w111'v1'. llclcu limmpp ww uleclwl XX'i1lca1w1'caul liclitwr, Mary XXX-rkinlg, lfpitmm- llrlit-lr, allll Misx lVl1ll'li'l' zu slwvlllsmi l..lX'urm- lluyl-r lm- juilml ilu' ulzws, but Clzuulc lirmyxl, Marvin llzlyis, Erlxyarrl XYil- linmf, liwldiw Millrr llllll lilzmclu- lllllliiilllllr willulrcw. .Xt thc vnrl uf thc j'L'2lI' tlwru xxx-rc llllrly-tw-r 1m'l11lm-rx: Mauriu' lh ,1,v lwut licurgc Niclmly-+11 Mary Fwulz lh-nzllfl llI'UXYl1 lfugum' Iivyllulclm Mary lfva li rwww clwn ,Xrtlmr Him-S Rulplm lilwrll-11l1c1'g Muze-llv Hufhlle llmvzu-fl IJ-1fl1lri1lgu Fl'l1c1ulw1'c Sr-ffrin Mary HuHmau Ilwunlcl llllwllillg RIIQUI' 'l!L'2iCll llclcu lillzlpp l'il'llC'5l lirzny Curl Mhrl lifllllllllllg I-l-stu' llr-will lfmy Mzujwriv Oqrclallmrl Iistlu-r Xiclwlsrm .Xrcl1iv llimlman Mary Hurts Mabel Rzxffv Xxvlllllll' l,:lMar Yivian IM-z1x'Qr l.Z1XYL'TlIC Kwyer llzlrulrl l.1-zmxwllc Ruth lJcuriug Marthzi Smith Mnuricu Mcliinnwu KlEll'g'2lI'L'l Fwulkc Mary XXlPI'lilllg 'l56l fH,H,S,, Q55 T It-I Ia E P 1 T 0 M E Q U9-151 HE st-vt'11tl1 graclc stztrtccl thu scliwfl year with llll r'11mll111t'11t of tliirty-ciglit. 'lhc clasa is the yw1111gt-st i11 thc huilclilig. hut Num- clay it will he thc oldest. A few weclcs 21 cr school opcnccl the following wtliccrs wort- clcctrcl: Yuylu :Xllt-11, Prcsicleut: Gene Wir SL-Crctary aml 'lxI'Ct2l5l1l'Cl'Q ,-X111111 llull Hz11'1'i5, XYitlvwp1'cad liflitur: Zillfl Mr. Millcr, L .aw 51111115011 :Xltl1rv11g'l1 as fcw l11ClT1lIL'l'5 linux' lit-mi lust otlit-1x liavc llL'Cll gai11c1l so that 114ww t1 arc forty-11116 111 the class whu Ruth Steward Ncllic Stewart D0l'uIlly Hoguc Ola May Tz1ll1u1't Ymylc Allen Gene lV0rl lYoodr1+w Ulrich Martlla Ellen Short Loiiva Riggs Dorothy Tlimiias liuliuctli XYilliams Carl Seffriu Ruclolpli Cutler 21 YL' as fwllwws: Katlicrinc Puwrll -lt'lSf'1ll'lll1E Pfwwell Russcl Roth Vlanitls Rliuclus ixllllll Belle Harris Dulurus Gray Clztrciicc Neccllcr Miltlrcfl Furnish Doris llavissmi Gorclau Davis lfVillia111 Htivrmcl Earl Haney Elle-11 lirubaker Oneida Myers Hart wlcl M111'1'ay lillzuiclie f,il1l'lSIllllS Gertr114,lc- 132111-11p.11A Drwrutliy R1111v2111 Frank Xlhollarcl Paul Siiiipsuu Milclrc-rl Utirruiiglis ,losepl1i11c Davis XVi1111if1'ccl Tet-tm' Malilc XYadmz111 Howa1'cl Rlioaclt-s xvlllllllll Harty lVilla1'rl Phenix t l57l fH.ll.S.j Q-5'1'11r3 li P 1 T 0 M E fig l1925J V ID RIS Q.. X' QQH , 'sw ' 'W ' -- -WJ 519'-Ytwfku.. 1 1 J'-.L.. . ': ' g -1 qi i ,- 2-ff Q f3A.ts.1 'ESI m,H,S,1 Q5 '1' ll li E P 1 T 0 M 1-3 QQ 1591 3 .I .. '5 ' xx - 1' A 5, . 5 - 1'. . 1 Q :Ll . , , . -- 1 l . . i , I I ' T 2 g - 5 . I' 1 . N . R- b X .? X T , , . 1 ' ' ' Q 1 ' V' 1 l Q- I , . , . , . I I I - - , . '-r X . . 5 f .lr g I I A . I ' Q fi- X V ki r., V 1 I ' f . if It - 1 . . . if, I -5, ' F . . 1 ff' . f Y , 4. , in . 1 ' 1 ll A I . Y , 1 1 ' .4 . .1 .L K ' f -'X F , ' y x 1 . -. . 1 j . , fb . ' 1 ' 41 I . Y. l I 9 1 Y X .5 N . 4, A V- . Q -I ,A 1,- ' - '. .,l if ' ' Qs, - '5 f I 'tl' ' V - g'L ' ' , 1 ' , 5 'gl . VA ' t l fb , . . 1, i 4 'I . Q ' 14 . 1 f 1 . . . Q 1 C , 1 I f V 4 1 f ' 2 x I c I. 1 , , 1 . P lH.H.S.l egg T H Ii Ii P ITO ME K 1:19251 CEUI5' 6Egmna5ium 01155525 HIS year the girls' jgyxnruuirrrn classes have lmeen Sll0XYlllg luis nf pep, There have lneen enlis- lllenics, slugging, gznnes Zlllfl the first llzlslcetlmzlll teznn. The first gzune was plzlyerl at Uenterrille. liven tlmuglr the leznn was lmezlten, it put up :1 glmrl tight. Then um, in every game lust slmretlnng is learned zlnrl Min l'urler is Il guml cunelrl -lust watch ns next yn-url 'l60l tH.H.S.1 T H 113 E P IT 0 M E H9251 I ,X li at u-. X...- Q.. Art Evpartmrni T the lweginning uf the sclnmul yt-ar 1925, Hagerstwwn High Sclimil a rwoin in which In hegin an .Xrt Course. Since this is only the has lzeen offered in the scliool, nu dutinite plans hail ht-en wwrketl wut sidering' the situatiwn the discarded music r-nun was decided upnn Classes were held here, there being nm furniture except a few chairs been borrowed, At last Miss ljrilnksliire secured a Cast wit ilesk and after swine way for the lluililing uf talmles and a supply cuplniaril hy the Manual In a short time this department cwnstructed the equipment, These tu the cimifort of classes and made the work more interesting. Since there were nn hlackh-iarcls the art classes decorated tl sandpapering and yarnishing the frames tliemselyes. Both lmys an This furnished a place tw exhihit all the work and the menilmer fnund itself withwut second year that art After carefully con- and fur three weeks and a tahle tl tat had me had ilans under Il at , Training Depa 10 tl S have an interest in the art rmnn since they lielped tu make it what it This year the work has lveen nrganized intu graded courses. i 11 things added walls girls g of tht 15. cluding Crayon wwvrk. arts and crafts, and wil painting. There are nuw sixty students enri the department. During' the Farmers' lnstitute held in Hagerstiiwn ,lanuary 1925, the art display interest tu many uf the visitors and three prizes were won. ln Fehruary 1925 a rtinent. greatly with liurlap, laelly helped. 1 art classes water color. vlled in was of Cfvunty fur art Corn lfxhihit was held at 1-Iiclunrfnd and six awards were offered tn the county exhihits. Hagerstwwn was able In win twu of them. The Art Department is looking forward to higger things in the next few years it is now well estahlished and the wwvrk is progressing on a graded hasis. , since 1611 NRA- :PW LH.H.S.j Qifg T H E E P I T O ill E H9251 Girlz' C5122 Glluh HIS year the girls had a very hue tilee Cluli There w' ' ' . as .in einwillnient nl sixty- one. The class was so large Kliss Xeft' had In divide it into two sections. Une met on Monday the eighth period and the other met on Friday the third period. New hooks were purchased at the beginning of the year. The tilee Cluli worked very hard Iiecause the songs were new to all, and it was more interesting to practice new ones than old ones. llfith such a good leader as Miss Neff, some wonderful songs have heen learned. Obrrhrzira T was thought at the lieginning uf the vear that the orchestra was going tu lie small. Members were added until at the end of the year there was a fine orcliestra. Une new instrument which was added and helped very much was the drum. Music is furnished for chapel every Friday liy the orchestra. It helped in Father and Son lianquet. Mother and Daughter llanquet, Farmers' Institute and many other community attairs. After Christmas new books wer e houelit, The orchestra worked very hard for it was more interesting to play new selections than old ones. Miss Nett should be praised for the patience that she has had with the class and for her genius as an orchestra leader. The orchestra meinliers are: Vinlizls Tzwuzllinzzu .S'u.ivfpl1mn' Pauline Knapp Stanley Murray XYayne Brooks Marie Bernhardt Q'nr11vl.r Drzzmx v Y V1 ' t 'A v Harry XX allur lxclmcth Th,,,-llimrg Fretda lstnliow Martha Smith - ,- r Piano I, i ,I Llurzlzrhv D I B I lx 1 - rti' runiz 'lu 'Lt,5m1tl H Homer Laudig H U 5 HL Maurice Mclxinnon Hlair Harter Harry Scott 9' f Lfingn C5122 Qlluh HIS has lreen a very successful year for the Boys' Glee Clulm. They have had an su- rollment of sixty-four. The class was so large that it had to he divided into two sec- tions, one met on Tuesday the seventh period and the other on Friday the fo tl ur i period. New hooks were also purchased for the boys. .-Xll of the songs were new, so the boys have worked very hard this year. livery practice consisted of tonal drill and tuning drill, memory songs and practice on new ones. At Christmas the Glee Cluli gave a Chr istrnas iro0'r' 'l' h every one. 1 6 ani wuc was appreciated by l631 Lg, 5 'I' II Ii Ii l' I T 0 M E ip 519251 11,41 EHI-15,1 c.g5THE EP1TO1llE I:1995J Ei-13 HE Hagerstown Hi-Y met at the school building, September 23. 1924. At this meeting were the old members of last year. At this meeting the following otlicers were elected: Stanley Murray, President: Robert Endsley, Vice-Prcsidentg Gordon Parsons, Secretary- Treasurer. Mr. Horn was chosen as our faculty adviser and Mr. Hudson, Mr. Teetor and Mr. Harlan continued to serve on the Advisory Board of the club. Harry Walker suc- ceeded Gordon Parson as Secretary-Treasurer. A campaign for new members was staged for a few weeks and then about twenty were initiated October 14. The initiation was attended by several Morton Hi-Y boys. Our next move of importance was the Father and Son Banquet, November 10. Dr. nl. vl. Rae of Richmond was the principal speaker of the affair. All through the life of the Club we have endeavored to raise the standard of morals of the men and boys of the community. Iflnnatm' Glluh T the beginning of the school year the members of the Bootser Club held Il meeting and elected the following othcers to serve the ensuing year: Pauline Knapp, President: Mary ,Tune Ramsey. Yice-President: Eleanor XYissler, Secretary and Treasurer: Mary .Tune Ramsey and 'Virginia Gilmore, Booster cheer leaders. They chose Miss Sharp for their sponsor and she has proved to be the best Booster in the organization. The Booster Club composed of the girls of the high school stands for the things of school life and endeavors to make the girls of H. H. S. of the highest and best moral character. They serve their Alma Mater by promoting activities of all kinds that help to make her a bigger and better school. The first social event of the year was the party given for the initiation of the new members. It was a great success and all felt that they had started the year right. In order to raise funds the Boosters had candy and tag sales at a number of the basketball games and they were loyally supported by the student body. lvhen the Girls' Basketball team was organized, the Club decided to purchase ties for the members of the team. The latter part of the year the girls became interested in the organization known as the Girl Reserves which is a sister organization to the Hi-Y Club, a boys' organization of the school. In order to raise money to defray the expenses of delegates to an Adult Advisors' Conference held at Ft. Xkfayne in February. the Club put on a vaudeville in the high school auditorium. The biggest feature on their program for the year was the Mother and Daughter Banquet held in the auditorium on February 12. It was the First affair of the kind ever held in Hagerstown and the girls are very proud that it was a complete success. At the banquet they learned more of the Girl Reserves and not long afterward changed their organization from a Booster Club to the Girl Reserves of Hagerstown High School. The officers remained the same for the remainder of the year except that Augusta XYhite was elected treasurer. All of the girls are enthusiastic over the new organization and all intend to 'work hard to make it the success that the Booster Club has always been. 1651 lH,H,S,1 Qi T H E E P IT o M E Q I:19951 Iiuninr may Uhr Olharm Svfhnnl Austin Hevans .. A An automohile salesman with IDEAS. David Mackenzie ......................... A law student. George Boyd .... An expert accountant who is willing to co-operate, Harold Hormal lfred Gaunt Norman XYeher ,lim Simpkins .................,........... ........... . . Gordon Hays Tim Simpkins ........,.....,,..,................,.........,.... Otto Hoover XYho toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. Homer .lohns ....,.....,. .,.,.. ....... .......... ....... S t a 1 iley Murray Who is guardian of Elise Benedotti ,.................,................ .............,.. K Iary Louise llunnell The president of the senior class at a school presided over hy Miss Hays, ................,.....,......,......,..,........,......,...., Augusta XYhite Xyho is loved and feared by all who know her, including the secretary Miss Curtis .......,.........,,..,..,.....,............,...............,... Edytli Clark XYlio is always trying to think well of the senior class, consisting of Sallv Boyd .................,.......... ...,.. ..i.,..,,........,..,.,.. . A ada Pitman 'XYho-is Georges sister, and Muriel Doughty . . . ,.,..... . . ......... Lois Root Ethel Spelvin .. Alix Mercier Lillian Kent ........, ... ..,.... ..,. Charlotte Gray ........ ................,....,... lt is hardly worth while to mention a junior llotsie ...,.,..,........,..,....... . . .......... . Xlho is always in the way. SYNOPSIS Elizaheth Kutter . Doris Marlatt Mussetta Short ..., Ruth Bell . ,luliet Smith Austin Bevans. a young automohile salesman, falls heir to l7ai1-view, a girls' school. He has some very decided ideas about the education of girls which he begins to carry out immediately. All of his friends insist on helping him with the school, so he finally consents. Mr. Bevans calls the girls together and tells them of his plans of educating them to he charming. They are rather indignant at tirst, naturally, hut everyone finally agrees that the plan is very goodg that is, everyone hut Miss Hays. who has been principal of the school for SCYCYIIT WAYS. who is very much opposed to the plan. She is afraid it will ruin the school. The trouble hegins when Elise Bencdotti, president of the senior class. falls in love with lievans. He tries to show her how foolish she is for he knows that hy the contract made with Homer johns, the lawyer, he must forfeit the school, which is heavily mort- gaged, if any of the girls fall in love with him. But he finds that he is in love himself and when Elise runs away to forget. he goes after her. .-Xustin hrings Elise safely hack to Fairview, Miss Hays is again made principal of the school, and everything ends happily. Critics said that The Charm School was one of the hest high school plays that had heen presented here for several years. It was just a human play full of wholesome fun and joy. .l66l fH.H.S.1 Q T H E E P I T O M E EQD ri9251 Egrmtm HE Senior class of '25 signed a contract with the Brown Lyceum Bureau which fur- nished four very successful and entertaining numbers. The first number was November 25. It was presented by a group of girls in Scliool Days. Monologues. vocal solos, violin solos. and Hute solos were features of the evening. The piano and cello also played an active part in furnishing the program. The second number was by Smilin' Bob Briggs. This was very good and witty. All the audience lived up to the saying, Laugh and grow fat. The third number was -lanuary 29. The seniors served supper in the cafeteria before the entertainment. Un this evening Mr, Kemple gave a lecture, The American Boy. This was considered the hest number of the Lyceum. Mr. Kemple held the interest of his audience all through his talk. One rninute the people were shedding tears and the next minute their sides were bursting with laughter. The fourth number was March 4. This was given by The Poorsf' It consisted of vocal solos, duets. and humorous character portrayals. Everyone liked, especially, their duets on the organ-chimes. Qczieilor .IIGYQJ ulliinhmilla nf ignllanif' NE of the most important Senior events was the musical comedy. The XYindmills of Holland. The play was directed by Mr. Eckert, a professional coach from In- dianapolis. He brought special scenery and costumes which added a great deal to the production. Although here only tive days, Mr. Eckert made the play a great success with the co-operation of the Senior Class. A home talent musical comedy in the true sense. ACT I 1. Overture .....,... .. ......,.. ... Orchestra Z. Around They Go .. ........ ,...... C horus 3. Vot Is It ..,........,,... .....,. IN fIynheer 4. Mother Mine ............. ....... X Vilhelmina 5. The Spider and The Fly ... ............... Yrouw 6. There Are Others ........ .... H ilda and Franz 7. Looking For A Girl ..... ...... F ranz and Girls S. 'tFishing .....,...... .. XX'ilhe1mina and Bob 9. In Dreamland' .. ........,....... Hans 10. Wooden Shoes ......,...............................,, .... C horns Two weeks elapse between Act I and Act II. ACT II 11. Drum Song ................. Chorus, VVilhelmina, Bob and Mynheer 12. I'll Never Speak To You Again ............ Hilda and XYilhelmina 13. Shame On You ................. ...................... A 'rouw 14. Forgive Us, Mother Kindu... ........ W'ilhelrnina and Hilda 15. A Common Game ........ .,.Yrouw, Hilda, XYilhelmina 16. Poppies, Red and XVhite .....,.,........,... Katrina . A Man In Business .... . ..... 17 18. VVl'1en I NVas Young Like You .... . 19 ' ' ..................,.Mynheer . Nothing To Do' ...........,......,....... Mynheer, Bob and Qhorus 20. Dreamland and Around They Go ........,................C.horus 1671 ,DM gg T Il E li I' I T O M li i 519251 Quin!! IOSI rHHs.j csgrne EPITO ME is UW Ihr Hnmtinnal Agrirultural Erpartmvnt HE Vocational Agricultural Department of the High School altho somewhat belated in being organized as compared with many schools of the state, has apparently profited by such delay in being able to avoid some of the mistakes that have been made by pioneers in this work. Probably no school in the state is more admirably situated and adapted, because of its location, its equipment, its high class of students. the splendid cooperation of the faculty and school board and the genuine support of its patrons of this work. Because of these factors we have almost at once been able to take front rank among the very best schools of Indiana. A four year course is offered embracing horticulture, poultry, animal husbandry, farm management, soils, crops, dairying, and farm mechanics. Students taking this course do not receive a one sided training but secure the full requirement in English, history and economics, mathematics and sciences, in fact all of the academic training of the high school excepting foreign languages and some lines of higher mathematics. Even the latter courses may be elected in event the student desires to attend some school requiring such subjects for entrance. The new work started with thirty-three students which is one of the largest enrol- ments in the state. The prospects are for as large an increase the coming year as can he accommodated. The teacher of this work, being employed for the full twelve months, will supervise the home projects of the vocational students and conduct boys and girls club work dur- ing the summer. The Vocational Agricultural Department stands for a more prohtable agriculture, better homes and a more enjoyable country life. Ihr rmual 'raining Evparimvnt S school began last Autumn the chance to take Vocational Agriculture held such a strong appeal for the boys that only thirteen freshman started in the Manual Train- ing Department. To this group nearly twenty eighth grade boys came, along with eighteen seventh graders. Several of the freshmen had taken Manual Training before and were ready to start out on a real job. Eight pedestals and three footstools were started. Alongwvith these jobs designs for each were drawn. Later these boys started on writing desks and library tables. To become an expert furniture manufacturer is not the intention of any of these boys, but that they may have some visible result of a year's effort is worth lots of toil and care. The eighth grade boys 'were beginners. They had to begin by learning how a plan was used and how to put it together. To square up a piece of stock presented some difficulties. Some of the boys started on larger jobs and sleeve-boards were made as well as taborets and magazine racks. The seventh grade boys had the same experience and soon turned out some neat sleeve boards. Later a magazine rack or two were made and two boys made sleds. One boy made a double-tree. Several did repair jobs on old furniture such as fixing broken chairs, drawers, etc. Later they all tried their hand at paper cut- ting and then at that thing every boy longs to get at, electricity. Bells and batteries were manipulated and everyone had a chance to try his handlat the tinker-board. l69l HL. '1 1 f ..1'1,,- ' :N-1' -1-1 Y.- ' 4 1. V al. 'I ' VE , 113-3 11 'fin' FQ. L- . 3 . 4 - , ,..', Tv: ,. 'g- : ..:.' 41: ff ,, all -3 ,' yy 5 ,591 11 .L,4,jqi1 -11 , '-..1 ,... an . F4 W . I 1 ' 1! K., - , 11. . 4 q ,, 1. , 14 1 '. 1, ., RQJN x mf, 1 '11' f 1 1 '1 , af' 2,1 11 X4 .11 .:..!- '11, 1? '55,- ' 1 . ' ' gli -'Q 1 E:'f'fiQf 43- ui 1.11 av A1 -. ' J '19 3 1 172. -, K-A 5, f W2 1.1.31 1 - .P . 1 H . 1 , .3-Q E ' .7 ,.5 NL' ,f -wg ,zjxrkjf-I-1: zap., 34 ,, .,.. M, U.: , 1 ' J 1 4' ?,!.1,1?-?1f'i ,n v-,,1lf nm, 1 -1-1.9 14 1 1 f. 1 .'L ,gf If Q 5, 1 ir 1 ,.. A I-ggi' ' 4 J, 1- X .4 vit . 'r. pn, 11-1. I... 11 , 5' 1 ,J-'F' sa.. Na. ,H 1 -., I . . '.'1 1' I1 .r, 1 4 ,. J.. I .,,g .f gi 'n , ,1 , ,nh I , 1 ,J wa L51 . , 1 1 , . 1 , L - f.'.1 ,J '1 '1 111. ,f-. .- . I, vi 2 -T fr .1 V F ,fl -:... 5'-, U-1,.z,. . A ef 5 .1 r,., BEC' X riff? .J- -:1 ..,, li , Wx. , 1-' G. 3. ln Y1'1 '1 .L 1-'1 r I 1.7 'Z 1 - .,, ,hi 1 ,.:, 1. 1. 1g.1' .V 1 1 fi' ' .11 , 'yu f ' ff.-5' 4, - - -'-'Q-.:+. , 2-,U 1 , . 1., Y, I . ,K . - 1 -173-Q, 1 'T , fgjalg I ,-:M 1 A2 I - vm n 1 .X ' 1 . 1' Q ' I 11 . ,fl W , . ' A ,I . 1 1 I, 1 1' A . .K wtflxg .-1 111 Hu.,--5 v' ' L,, ' -1.1.1.1 1 w--' 1 1 1 'is 11x ' V 1 -Tw 1 .Wy K Pri, 1 X. .91 ,,' 5 .P 'nl I 1 '11 1 ii' - 1 11' I, X. I., '. 'M V 1 H1 'U 1 f , , f 1, V g f 1 H4 lr lrfr . -. 1 .1', 1 1 , vi x1 ' , ' 1 1-,. 1 I 1' ' lx O N1 I' A51 f 119251 fIIll.S.j iii? T II If Ii P I T . L 13113, Q Q. . 3. YL. T701 LHHSJ QQQTHE EPITOMEi ma, Qlnmnwrrial Bvpztrimrnt NE of the most useful and instructive departments of our High School is the Coin- mercial Department. There are sixty students enrolled in this department and under the guidance of Miss Sharp, Commercial Instructor, they have done excellent work throughout the year. There are two shorthand classes. one bookkeeping class and four typewriting classes and the commercial room is as busy a room as may he found anywhere in the building. Four new typewriters and a mimeograph were added to the equipment of this depart- ment during the year, The mimeograph has proved to be of great value not only to the Commercial but to almost every other department of the school. Hnratinnal Bump 3 umnmira HIS year Yocational Home Economics was enstalled in the Hagerstown and .lef- ferson Township High School. lt is a four year Course and runs twelve month out of the year. The Freshman work is foods, cooking, garment making, and textiles. Sopho- more work is elementary dress making, textiles, hygiene and home nursing. junior work is dietetics, house planning, keeping and furnishing. Senior work is home management, costume designing, dressmaking, and rnillinery. In connection with the four year Home Economics course two years of science are required one year of art, four years of English and other credits distributed in such a way as to meet state requirements for High School graduation and college entrance, This year the Freshman class took the same work as was outlined for them but the advanced class took elementary dress making and textiles the first semester and the second semester they took costume designing, dressmaking, and inillinery. At the Farmer's Institute held in February the girls held an exhibit which consisted of undergarments. wool dresses. middies, canned fruit, cakes, muffins and food posters. They also had a style show with the girls wearing the clothes that they had made. The foods class gave a demonstration on table manners. The clothing class gave a demonstration on principles of color. Twenty-six girls from the vocational classes attended the XYayne County Short Course. The foods class gave their demonstration at the Boys' and Girls' Club banquet on Thurs- day night. The judging team which consisted of Beulah Hutson, Rlarcells Pierce. and Mary Scott represented the vocational department in the 'Wayne county judging contest on Thursday morning. The day was very valuable as it was spent in listening to several interesting lectures given by Miss Meta Martin and Miss Neva Stephenson from the ex- tension department of Purdue University. The vocational class is planning for several members to attend the club round-up at Purdue from May 3 to 8. The 4-H Club was organized at the first of the year. The officers elected were Russell Secrest. President: Marcella Pierce, Yice-President: Lucile Pierce, Secretary: and Vllilbur Werking, Treasurer. Some of the club activities of the year were a Thanksgiving dinner given to the faculty, school board, and advisory boards, and a subscription drive for the Country Gentleman. This money was to be used for prizes, trips to clubs. round-up, etc. The losing entertained the winning side tHurrah for the boys ll at an Athletic Fun-Festival. The Vocational Home Economics course has proved to be successful this year and it is hoped that it will be still more successful in the coming years. l71l lH,H,g,3 5 T H E E P I T O M E fain H9251 'Y ANL 'lfzfgi-'Q' .?i5I'ifiQlg:- y QQ jxtiij-'Qaghilmnsgvrv V-Adwpn M f 'W' -7 NYT- 0 T Q4 i i h Wldes read E5 nouwvvil l 6 p 'ULHM' ' ef Q N i 1, 1-vm ,lieu-lily-ii .ov1.i1,n:-.i-,1 ii., it rvl lu RS .two soxs iz. A, RlcH,xROsON Rlav. H, H. SHORT HONOR ROLL ' 'I-,sim HXNQL mfr ix Lx'1'LkT,uxm1NT sPEAKs IN CHAPEL ,- Q , ,W wo, .hrryl ..e, C, z , li E F .,,H... , 'vw' ' V 3 E ff! i i vw- v ll 's ,J J . ',13f:15:1w.1 .-3:15211 ...sm Vff fvL'v1':1:tfHT:r ':t'::31r ' '- - mihwprvah HT long after the opening of school the first issue of the school paper. the XYidespread was published. The staff, with Virginia lYhite as l2ditor-in- chief. was composed of practically all new members and was ably assisted by Miss Morris. faculty advisor. The student body and faculty have assisted throughout the year by contrib- uting news items of interest and boosting the sales of each issue. it the first meeting the staff decided to publish the XYidespread every two weeks and to do all in their power to make it a success and a help to the school. They feel certain that they have accomplished their aim. The circulation of the XYidesprcad was somewhat larger than that of last year due to the splendid support of the student body and patrons of the school, The business men of the community have made possible the publication of the Xkidespread by giving' their hearty support in the form of advertising. The staff and school appreciate their patronage very much and wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank them. The staff completes its work with best wishes for the success of next year's publication. ' E721 QQ.,g'1'1 115 IIITUME Q M czkes Everything Grow U31 fH.H.S.j egg T H if: is P IT o M is yay f19251 Yum' l'e:1sriii ful' pttlrlieity is the 5111110 TCIISUII you :ire iii liusiiless- tu serve youi' cmiumiiiity :mil to let them lciimiu' they are lacing servefl. .X lmusiiiessklirst tiiiaiice, seemiil imiwliietiiiii. thirfl zulyettisiiig iii fnrflei' to get rlistriliutiuu, llzilce your ll'ZlflC-1llZl1'li the picture of the goofl-will of your system. The other fellmfs hezul may lie higher than ours, hut his feet are ou ll level with our own. You uizu' lmarlc at 'em uutil tlmmisflziy, hut, tu sueceefl, your message must liaye sincerity and autliority. The greatest eeoiioiuic :uirl efliieatioiial ueefl nf the hour: a plan to get the lnmilticei' zuiil consumer togetlieii Tell the worlrl that you are a hezu'-cat :mtl you'll have all the zuitis taking to the tall timher. That ailyertisei' succeefls most wlio keeps his uethei' eye upon his husiiiess :mtl his weatlier eye upmi his public. lloift meet success: pass it. The ueztrer your lwusiuess to the eousumeiy the greater your sales. The ohiect uf publicity is to make your thoughts the CU1Tll'l'lUl1liY'5 thoughts. lf you c:ui't get au iclea that pulls. get one that pushes. 'IX thoroughly satisfactory pmtliict. tilliiig a clehuite iieefl. will tiucl the IJYOIJCI' fltlYt'1'tiSi1lg' pi-otitahlef' You must he iu the puhlic eye-theu give them au eye full, 1 . C. PIERCE GRQCERY QLfAL1'TY GROCEPTIES Sh0C-rS at AT POPULAR PRICES Popular Feltman Prices - Try Our Delicious Canned Goods O and , lVe Try to Please Richmond, Indiana Phono 13 Hagerstown, Ind. T741 1H.H.s.1 3 T H E E P I T O M E Q59 119251 LINCOLN IF IT'S WOOD FORD WE I-IA VE IT YOU XYILL RUILD CHEAPER and IIETTER TRUCKS 111' Yor 1s1'1L11 TRACTORS WITH V5 PARTS, ACCESSORIES AND TIRES Se1'ni1'e, Q1111liI11 111111 C11111'l1'sy Use Genuine Ford Parts G. T. SHRIBER HAGERSTOWN Authorized Ford Dealers CO, Phone 42 H2lQ,'C1'SIOXVI1. Ind. Phqmg 19 CITY DRUG STORE Complete Line of DRUGS, JEWELRY, PAINT AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Any kind of Electric. WTRIICII and Clock Repairing AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE I. H. STONECIPI-IER Proprietor Hagerstown. Indiana Compliments of the LEAS MILLING CO. Hagerstown, Indiana fit IISQI Q55 T ll li li P I T 0 M Ii i 519253 AX I,trXt1SIlt+R'l' Sli FRY AX t:tll Xtestetii girl uztmetl Short, lung ltrvetl zt eertztiii hig' Klr. l.ittle, while l.ittle, little lllllllilllg uf Shtvrt. ltwetl it lztss iinmerl lmiig. 'lb mrtlte zt lung story short, l.itlle 'IPl'lblltbSL'll tu Lung. :mtl Short lrnigerl tu he even with l.ittle's short- twmiiiigs. Sw Slitnrt. meeting lmiig, tltrezttehetl tu ll'lIlI'l'y l,ittle heftmre lung, which eztttsefl l.ittle. in at short time, tu mztrry lmitgl llifl tztll Short have big Little less lveezttise l.ittle ltwefl lmiig? AA .lnmes-l ltitutt' my himtliet' is strtmget' thzm ytmrs. thztrles-Ile :tiift either, my lmrtliei' vim lift ltltl lhs. hlztmes- Shuelxs, that zti1i't iitmthiiig, l lteztrtl my hmtliei' szty thztt he lmiught :t little mule hume tirtnii College tm his hip. liillsltotilfl you :tecept zt pet iiiuiiltey? Klart' .lime-it th, l wottlrt have to ztslc tztther. This is su sttfltleiil l'i'tvt', XYisslc1'- XYell, iiow just wht' tlitl Kletflellzm fztil in his clrive ztffztillst A V , , 5 liieliiiitmtli I1e1ii XYliy. his s1i1tpm'te1's clichft :ti'rix'C. Xlzmy true twrfls :ire spokeii tlirttugh false teeth. Kliss lil'Illll-ulilYC me it -fowl exam :le ul eui1tt'irle1it'C. . 5 . Kl:ti'x'elf Kly tztthei' :mtl mothet' were mn1'1'iefl the sztme flzty. For Your Real Friends Your Photograph !.?l1S2!QE?:'3 U01 fH.H.S.1 Qi 'r H li E P ITO ME is U92 THE DAYLIGHT STORE A very old and established business with a new arrange- 1'l'16I'lt ot' all stoeks so that we have the good sunlight at all times. Use the elevator, it is absolutely safe, and see the largest assortment of pieee goods and t1'llHlNlllgS, Underwear, Embroidery work, Dresses, Coats, Suits and Corsets that we now have the pleasure ot' showing. KAHN HELLER CO. NEWCASTLE, INDIANA STANLEY GIFT SPECIALISTS Many Suggestions to offer that would please the graduate THE GOOD MAXWELL BUHRMANS and JEWELRY STORE CHRYSLER New Castle 1323 Broad Street l77l 1 11.8.1 Q35 T 11 Ii Ii P 1 T O M E 3,3 119251 lo 1111111-11g 1111- 1111 uf your su'i111111111g 51111. 1:1l11- it 1111 lucforc 111111-1'i11g the 111111-1'. lllnll 1ll'l1.1'L1lQ llc 111111111 '11 her 1U11 'l11 'lY Il1lNSl1ll1l11t'lY. llc 11115 11111111-' l1:1111lw111c. 1 1 , N, - , ,. f1e11o111111', 111111 Il 1'1cz111, whixc collzu' N111 11111111 his N11'1Pl1QlY-11111111011 111-1-11. llis h:1i1' 11115 11c1'fe1'11y 1111111-11 111141 IXY11 111111-111-11-111111-1' fohlw. 5111- was 11111,11'11l1l1' from 111-licious silk-1'11111 1111111-s to lltfl' cx11'111':1g'11111 111:11'1'1'1, livery l1l1L' nf hor 1161111111111 1'111111Q' l1o11y sl1m1'f:1l clezruly 211111 awcvlly 1l11'ougl1 l11'1' 111111z11'ul. 1111-y u'111'1- lwcrfect 111:1tw, llc 5111 1111 11111: airlc uf thc 51111111111 L'Il1'fS11f3 5:11 1111 11111 othcr 51110. Xxvlllll Il pity for cou- vc1111o11 to lccqv two such 111-1'fc1'1 l1e111gx Zl11Ill'1. for they C1111 llCYL'lA speak to 1111011 111111111 '11l1cy c111111o1 no much ui 511 hy c:11'h other. She C111111-11 1111111 ll l1ll111llCt'I'C111Cl or Il purse for 111111 to pick up. for fha 11215 1111111-. 'llhcy C1111 only 511111 :111o1'111g'ly :lt cz11'h other from thc 41111111- site 51111-s 111 the car. l 111' hc was :1 1'1111'1'ow l,'ollz11' Xlilll 111111 she ll 'lluxile llllSlL'1'y llcuuty, -,-f,::r5 Qi 1. E 3121-1' F111 15:3 KNQW' 1. .--1'- V,-Q ix :gg-2:5 f'.:::ra 1'p, -A 1 -SN 1 ' E ff-, 91-I ' ru lgft? ,v iw :F1i::..t '1 61 'Pl :fx li .IVFIL 1' 1' '111' 'B 21114 L1,:f15 11 P 15:3 22,3-1,11 Wa! 111' Good 1 6- 1 ,ffjiiijii-VP . 716 I , 11, ,,,431g,g,,1f1, e1g ors . lr Y vvpiiq' in 5 :5ff-F K 4 31-1?1'?-wil' F' 'if 7 fi!!!-3, I 1 1 ,f ff 1- , in ,-+1 This 11111111 1111s won the 1-S11-1-111 of its 1111igl1l1ors ZIS il 1'ri1-111l1y 11111111111 sort ol' 11111114. 11lw11ys 1111i1'1c11t 111111 ZIIXVHYS I'Gl1l1y 111 11s C0-UllCl'illl0Il. NVQ w1111t 111o1'u ol' 1111-so good l1L'1gl11J0l'S 11111o11g thc young 1111111 111111 wo1111'11 of your L'0llllllllI1lly. XVQ would likc to 1111y1' y0ll bring us your probh-111s 111111 to show you 1111- y1111111 ol' 21 llilllklllg r1-111t1o11s111p 11er1'. Tlzrmf pm' t'1'Ilf. 1111 f:1'l'1I'f11'flfl'S of Dafpusil 111111 Savizzgs 1-11111111115 512130 1y1A1j1QuAL BAN ' 1731 rH.1i.s.1 Q25 T H E LPI T O M E jeg LIQ 251 ill?-Tifzf GIFTS THAT LAST f'Tf?f-fl in F0 1'- GRADl'A'l'ION BIRTIIDAYS NYEDDINGS ANNIYERSARIES L.-fx, fzgveevsvr t i QE .XX Ill.lJ Kl,Xlll'S l'R.XYlfR Now l lzu' me on thc springs. l pray the lmril for wwliling rings, Xml all :1 iniglily' llC'lllIllt' lirings. 1 Ili giw' inc lllitllj' u1llt'll-5'-1 things. .X-nizm. XX ln XX .XXI FH lxXi 'XX' llllio floss .lwhn liull? NYliose lvnclc is Uncle Sum? Xlhzit nizilies :L piston ring? llvho flu the trzirle winfls trzulc with? llvlio llurnt Sienna? Who wrote the llrussiun lihics? llmx' much iloes the Alillu' Xllivz Xlhere wloes thc Gulf Stu-zuii? llow much is lfciliiilwiwtli? llmx' high ilocs hell get wlicn they mise it? Xllio fixes thu hrulien news? Xlho has seen the healing uf the helles? lYli1'r lqillefl l.'1lClvRUlmi1i? OVERLAND and WILLYS KNIGHT AUTOMOBILES Fisk Tires, Hardware, Stoves A Full Line of Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Wire Fence, Steel Posts, DeLaval Separators and Etc. When in need of anything in my line give me a call. R. B. WORL 'fi i .6- LIKE A CERTIFICATE Good teeth are much more valuable than a certificate of health. If your teeth were dis- eased in the first place you would never own a health certificate because bodily health is lack- ing when the teeth are not in the best condition. DR. FRED W. LEAVELL NEW CASTLE, INDIANA l79l Ur. X f ? s 1. 4 v V f '. J!-f ' X ,J 1,4 ' A I' Je, ' - Cf. 31 1,3 ' ,,, U 1 N YS'-'A' ' . ' i I E U I. .,. A i, ' ,f.-'.. 'xg' . -I-J - . , .N ,.. YQ, ' A .ss' 'F ' K' , .,-,H - ,N gg 1.9 A vii. ' . . Q.. . 1 6-Wag JM- .' ' .x 1 1. A: 5 94 6 Tw. W1 H- ima k '. V- v , , A 1 V ' 'MI X- 1. 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'1'l11-1'1- is 1111 ul1ll'1'L' 1111l1- l111111 -1111 1111111 11111 1111- sky 111 l11LA 5111111111 111:11 'L'l'llSCS. 11111- 11111111 111-:11'11' 1:1111-'11 if I1 11l1l1111g11K'l1 1-x 1111111111-A 111 1111- 1111111 l1ZlCC, 1111116 1 , 5 I 1 5 3 I N S 111-11 111111 l11QCl1111l'l1t :11'1- Zl gun 111:11 kicks 1,111-11 1111- lllllll 111111 sl111111f 11 1111. 111-1l.l1'.X'1'1i S1'11L'.X 111 FX XlIll'X' .Xl1ll1' 1-1111 11:1111'1- sl11- 11111 Q'fl1llQ' 111 111 lllI1l'l'lL'11. 111-1' llllhll'CSS 111-1- . 5 V ' . 1111'l1111l, 5111113 111 1-11111'+1-. 1 1111111 1111111 111 11111 Illlf' 111151211-lc lll 1111- way 111 511111. Kltlllg lllZ1l'l'lCi1, 15111 1 11-ish 11 111-1-11 111'114sil1lc 1111- you 111 1111s1111'1111- 11 1111111 1 11111 11 1111111111-1' lllf1l11. 111-11, lll1ll1l,H x1Ill'1 .XllllL' 1'1-11111-11, 1 ':11'1111' 111ll11i 1 11111111 'llll 111-ll ellllllglgl 111 lll'51i 1111 111 11111 ll 4111! 1g0g1D1fD GENERAL . I ' I CGMMERCIAL 1 PRINTERS IEOMPW RICHMONDIND Special attention given to College and School Publications Printers and Binders of The Epitome 1 18111 fH.H.S.1 es? T H H 11: P 1 T o M E is L19 1 This Store Offers Special Inducements to Boy Graduates Erclusifve agents in Hagerstown and Nefw Castle for the famous Hickey -Freeman Suits and Ofvercoats We are also sole agents for the famous Dobbs Hats Holeproof Hosiery and Rugby Sweaters See Joe before buying Goodwin Clothing Company Hagerstown : - : New Castle THE UNIGN TRUST CG. HAGElflS'l'0NVN. INDIANA Capital Stock ----- 350,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits 2,500 495 Interest on all Time Deposits. We Solicit Your Business. Bonds Bought and Solcl A REAL GOOD PLACE TO DO BANKING BUSINESS ISU Ln.n.s.1 QR T ll If E P 1 T o M E gy I:192J1 V. R. CHAPMAN ANY TIIINO ANY PI..XCE ANY SIZE 'I'Rl'CIiS Speeizil Aitenlion to Marketing Live- sloek :incl Long Distnnee Moving Hngerslown. Inclinnn 248 Piionesf 2815 Homes Furnished Complete Sllncies. D1'npe1'ies, Curpels and Rugs QI'AI.I'I'Y REST PRICES 1.1 INVEST B' Weiss Furniture Store 505. 507. 509, 511. 513 IXIZIIII Street Rielnnond. Indinnzi XYRCII in Rielnnonrl Leave Yonr Cnr in RICI-IIVIOND'S LARGEST FIRE-PROQE GARAGE Open Day and Nighl TNYO ENTRANCES II11I1' Rloek SouII1ol'Mnin on 5111 nncl Opposite Court Ilouse on So. 1lI1 SI. THE IVICCONAHA COMPANY Rielnnonml. Inclinnn Phones 1 ISO-1079 PA R S O N ' S RESTAURANT The High Seliool Sion' M EALS SI IORT ORDERS I OI'N'I'AIN SERYICE Your Businiss is Appreeintecl XY. C. PARSON. Prop. 1H.H.s.1 Qs? TH li E P 1 'r o M E QQD 519251 Dear Peg -I have just lmought a Stop sign for my cur. XYllCl'C is the best place to put it?-O. Howe llunune. 1'1'ol1:1bly insicle near the reru' seat would lne as goocl :ts ztny. lt's only use outside is when you llZtYCl1lt an extra lmncl to stick out. l'l't'lSl1-.lOl'lI1, ,lf-lllll, get up. the gas is lffillillltfl Stlllll.LXYCll, put :1 pan uncler it:111clgetinl1etl SH I ffl l :rm lg .'.'.1',r Difl you mfr l11'1' Tt'lIt'lI .l'0ll llillltllll 1'1'11l1f 11t 1l111l lllI..l'Utl Ilf' ,v11111' rap-V, fvillz ll 1lo11lvl1' 1ll111le tl 1'11f1f1'11l ,ll -:1'l11'11 if ffllllflll l111-z'1' l11'1'11 .v11111ll, 1 l111l 1111111'1l ilu' lllllllllllllff -zt'11'l1 bell 'J'lt'tIll of l111llf 1'f.X'l7ll lltllflli fl11'11 you klltlfx' Ima' l fell 'zul11f11 l .111-21' III lln' l1'l1'e1' l -zt'1'11l1' lo Ill-X' 1l1'111'1'xl P11'Zt'- l fmt 1 .v 'sletltl 11fS 011 flu' 1'l11'1'l.' fl111f l 11,vl'1'1l 1-l111l ftIlllt'l', 11111 ll1i11k1'111y lllll' f1l1'111li11g1x 'Zt't'l't' 11111,vls1'1lw, SILY7' NE TIl'E.YTl'-Fll'lf t'lf.YTS.'!! -SUN lJI.XI.. Q 1 Who Is Savlng Your Money? X X,f'3a3l ' lflvfjf xtlfffggma leg Are you SQIVIIIQ your money or 15 some 'lily itghfll one else ? Tl1e money you waste ,1 1f'115'l'f'w,55 eventually llncls its way into the suv- Ve KNLZ fl'-i H , 3, ings account of some one. The money l4fi31i,1gMg!lJ! that should be working for you IS 'Igtyytlltmisj-l'Ejllfzslqgw earning interest for some one else. ft 1 .1 11 lk f -11541. . llttlli 'I 11111-,g1l4I1qlil1,'1 Hundreds ot young people have selected . 111 lgtlgyjlwnlyfg, jtlfjitlg tlns blg, ll'lGllflTy bank as then' ef il LQ 1' ' 113337 Home for SZIVIHQSH 151.00 01' more will open an ClCC'UllIlf 3211 1'1zf1'1'est eoznpounded The Home for Savings SFIIII'-Clllllllllll-U will keep if gI'0lU1.llg Dickinson Trust Compan The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Trust Company in Eastern Illdltllliln lS3l 1 QZTIIE IIIIOMEQQQQ I HALL SL TEETUR GARAGE Everytlzfng for Any Car STURAGE BATTERIES A SPECIALTY TAXI P ,WS :III ,aj f R H MW' KW. I 0 , I 'MSDS I W E I' l A we M E I ,I IN lmml Ag I I I 9 W f I Q 3 F f X Q Nfxx-5!'0 A . . I Goodnch Tues FEI' P651 zn ihe Long Run X iw fH.H.S.j ess? T H E li P 1 T 0 M E eyes UW . ' ilieziclierfllilierc was the lleclzirzt ThlTfy,QlUhf tion of Iiirlepciimlt-lice SlQillt'fl? D 6 Johnny-.Xt the lnittimi. epartments si I 1'0f.-lYhy :ire yfiu zilwziys lute tu class? ' Sfllfl.-llCC2lllSL' uf ll sign I have to pass mi the wziy In scliiml. ' ITITJT.-Xxvllilf has thzit tu flu with it MeTChandlSe Stufl.-IYliy it sziys. Scli1,n,il Xheurl Go Slow f 7L 7L nr2llHl'litE.3LLl.,Zlll',JFig: sign yum OF SERVICE .1 e yy K Q. A eyes . in . V! yy V my! Dad- 'L,ei't:nnly. ' ' Marie- XYell, then, shut yum' eyes tinfl sign my i'epui't cznwlf' Thais Knollenlaergls Richmond, Ind. Kenneth- l went In 566 my girl las night hut wzilliefl un hy. I I Honiei'- llifhi't yun even go in? IiC1'IllCTfllfuXlb, there was El Cnr out in friwnt with zi sign un it. It snif XX ill V' ys lfiiipjlitf' L. T. GWI Vulcanizing and Tire Needs If you want Tire Satisfaction and Mileage I can give it to you with GOODYEAR TIRES Phone 31 Hagerstown, Indiana Compliments of' WHELA THE Feed Man Richmoncl, Indiana lS5I l1l.1l.S.1 Q39 'I' II E I' I 'I' 0 BI Ii QFPQ Ugg 3 B. F. PARSQNS The Snappilv Wlmlesulc nncl Iieiuil Dealer in Young Men FRESH IVIEATS OF ALL KINDS E Are Clulhecl by Kennedy Clothing Almamil- :mmm 20-mfs COmp3.1'1y Nlwl M111'k0i 137 sox Mum st. laik-lmmml. Inu. For Typewriter Service Z . utterme1ster Call THE RICHMOND Bakery TYPEWRITER E 'E Clean - WhoIesome - Dependable EXCHANGE EI Soulh 7111 Sl. Hiclmloml. Ind. PHONE 1010 Phone 60 P l' ff M Item I ' ff lm mb Il ll I lp Huw Hzlgerslown, Indiana ACIlIl'CSSlllg L86 k'1'iIEEPITOlXIE Qi? The Merchants of New Castle Wisli to congratulate the class of 1925 Hagerstown High School, for so successf fully completing their course of study and also extend their best Wishes for continuecl success in whatever their undertakings may he. Merchants Division New Castle Chamber of Commerce E31 11.1 11135 'r II li li 11 1 1? 11 Bl Ii 15119 119201 11151 1!:11'11'14f 1X'1111 111-1'e 1110 111111 1Y1N1' I1 - 1 1111113-1'1Q 9111l1 1411111 111111 11111-11.11 l4111'l113v11 111'111'1- 111111 l111t 111 1111' 111111111-11 111111 111- 111'1- 111111.-5 111111 1111-11 111111111-11 111C 11111 511:111'1 111- Q11 ll 111111- 1'1ll'111l'I'?n 1'ez111111 111111-11. Xu. she 1'1-5111111111-11. 1'1'e g11111- fill' L'11fI11Q11. 5.1111 115 1111 111 11111. 1 1.1 1 - 1111111 5:11. 1111 14ll1 11e11e1'e Ill 1111- 11-1'il 121111- Xz111'. 11B -11151 11116 Sz1111:1 1 1:111f: ll s Y111114 111111. 1111111 is 1111-1 111-151111 .XC111111 111:11 1-1'1-1-1 11111- b11'1l15 1111? 11 11:15 111Q111 111111- 111111 111e C1111 11111111-11 111s 11g111 1111 ll 11111e1 z1111111111'111111- 1111111-11 1111 111 1116 N1l1L' 111 1110 1'111111. X41 11,1111111g. 5.1111 111-. Xlwll 1111111 1111111 Zl11ll1Q 111-1'1-.H .X1141 ll 1'1111'e 511111, 11'1111'w 11lll11l1?n Last Stitch! T11e1'1-'S sz111s1'z11-111111 111 14111111- ing 111111 11111-11 you 1Jllj' ll SUIT 111' I 1'l1NIS1-IINOS 111 I 11ED'S. you 1Jllj' GOOD APPIQAIRANCE f111'z1 long lime. A 1-111111111-ie 1i111- 111' S1'1'l'S. TOP- 1111,1'1's. HATS. CAPS AND FYR- NISIIINGS 1111' young 1111-11. T11L'y 2ll'L' 1-1-a1s111111l11y 111-11-1-11. M 7 I I ., 7 1 J 'l ' f'!U..4l.1l1 l1'l6n41r1,11.1.'1 - A 'fl IA' Elmer Crull Headquarters for Good Shoes T111- Sl111'1- 111:11 Always 11:15 11111 G111111s 111111 Makes 1111- I,1111'est Cash 1'1'i1'1-s 1111 EVERYTHHWHFCR EVERYBODY Ulll' M111l111 Qu1'1-11' S1111-s 111111 Small 1'1'11fi1'.1 Geo. Mosey P1111111- No. 2575 721 Main Sl. 1111-11111111111. I1111. ' 1991