Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:
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U v 0 - Q ,Z 'WV 2 ff ,f ff fy! The publication of the Epitome is worthy of the best talents and efforts to be had We who have been en trusted with the making of this twelfth edition feel how unworthy we are. We know that such a book could never hold all of the happenings which we should like to remember, but we have worked enthusiastically, hoping that the following pages will give the reader a hint of the profitable hours spent at old H. H. S. and that he may from the mere hints draw in his mind 21 complete picture. Q' .. f f . , .au-.ff 1 1 gig I f f' .502 7' ' ' , ' M of We the staff with the aid of our fellovs students and teachers, have la bored to make this Epitome the most complete and the best edition that has ever been produced, constantly keep- ing in our minds the alumni of our school who 'have faced the problems of 1 modern world who have success- fully met and conquered those prob- lems, and who have passed into Eter- nity, leaving behind, for the better- ment of the world, a noble record of their lives. f f f.,fr4f.,-wee' :MW Vffww., 2 f,'?-334-34 42 3 6' W V- A, ' ,V W ' 5? : - . ' l ,Z Le - M V ,.,.1 :tiff - 7 , , . I 7 DEDIC TIG ' , QW, W A r . Q-, ,f W f ' ZZ I 0 f 12 f Q 24? X 6 V fjyiii 2, . 16, ii W E. 2 ,, M 1 fe? ' w, , WV !f f 'e. .42 V We, the class of 1931, herehy respectfully dedicate this book to the lady teacher, who since she has been in our high school has so faith- fully and loyally helped in the writing and editing of the annual, Miss Alida E. Morris. , ,fs -4 .,gg,Q,,4Z!g2Z gfws',' me , -2 Q i l 1 r ? 1 i I l 2 1 E I J I I I I I fx I i fi . U 1 il 1 ! Ai if 1 :Th e EPITOME . . V A school should not be a preparationg Z1 school should be life.--Elbert Hubbard 1 9 3 1 Seven Q The EPITOME O Books are the ever burning lamps of accumulated wisdom.--G. W. Curtiss fl 9 3 1 Nine Q The EPITOME fb The best service a book can render you is, not to impart truth but to make you think it out for yourself. 0 1931 Q Eleven The EPITOME Common Street climbs up against the sky, gray meeting gray 1 9 3 1 Thirteen Th e EPITOME Our little town cannot complete her soul Till countless generations pass away. s fl 9 3 1 Fifteen f 'fh4 EPITOME -Along the winding river The pussy willows lean. Bliss Carman Q 1931 Q Seventeen OHTEHT X V f Adlninisiration Seniors Underclassmen Acliviiies Aihlelics Fcaiures Ads. -- fakes Th e EPITOME Men are rich only as they give. He who gives great service gets great return. Action and reaction are equal, and the radiatory power of planets bal- ances their attraction. The love you keep is the love you give away. -Elbert Hubbard 1 9 3 1 Twenty Th e EPITOME r 'J+Q1 1412.-f Twenty-one T . I F Th e EPITOME SCHOOL BGARD MR. PIERCE: We owe it to the community to establish the best school possible. Such a school is none too good for out children. MRS. WALTZ: Yes, every cent that we spend must be spent in obtaining the best equip- ment, the safest transportation, and the most efficient teachers. MR. ALLEN: Our receipts from taxation plus funds received from tuition students make it possible for us to make this school stand out as a satisfactory educational system, not only to Hagerstown citizens, but to citizens of adjoining townships. MRS. WALTZ: Let us, then, put forth an extra effort to place our school far above the 3.VCI'8.gC. 1 9 3 1 Twenty-three Th e EPITOME FRANK M. CORY SUPERINTENDENT I diana University A.B. n Hiftory and Polztzml Science Columbia University A.M. School Aaiminiftmtion and Sllp61'1'i.fi07Z Conduct, culture, and character are graces that go through life hand in hand, never separate or alone. akin acquaintance with each. Hf'-PPY is he who has more than a spe g 1 9 3 1 Twenty-fozn' O Th e EPITOME JOE R. CRAW PRINCIPAL Butler University AB. Ball State Teachers, College Oklahoma University Spmzzfh If I supply you a thought, you may remember it and you may not, but if I can make you think a thought for yourself I have indeed added to your stature. ' l Q 1 9 3 1 Twenty-jive Th e EPITOME s ALIDA E. MORRIS Wisconsin University Columbia University Indiana State Teachers' College A.B. Latin, Englixla, Algebra HELEN LEAIRD Oxford College Ball State Teachers' College B.S. Home Econoinicf, Art VIRGII. HENISER Ball State Teachers' College B.S. Biology, Health Education, Geognzplay, junior Matloemnlirr DELIGHT F. COLLINS Oxford College University of Illinois A.B. Kimmel School of Expression DePauw University Englilb, Public Speaking RUTH DUTRO Manchester College A.B. University of Chicago Ball State Teachers' College Science, Mnllaenzntiar FLOSSIE NEFF Earlham College Ball State Teachers' College Michigan University W Mzzrif MARFIELD CAIN Earlham A.B. Indiana University f Ball State Teachers' College ' Conch, Physical Training, Hiriory, Englirlz 1931 Twenty-.fix Th e EPITOME MARTHA CASTLE DePauw, A.B. Ball State Teachers' College Playriral Education, Hirzory CHRISTINE VAN HORN Indiana University B.S. Indiana Business College Columbia University C o mm errial FLORENCE LESTER Indiana University Ball State Teachers' College A.B. Matlferrzatirr THEODORE SEDGWICK Purdue University B.S. Ball State Teachers' College Indurtrial Arif, General Sfienre, Agriculture, junior High Coach GERTRUDE ADAMS Purdue University B.S. Vocational Home Eronornirr, Club Work HELEN SMITH Cl erk E. CLARK MUNRO Purdue University B.S. Vocational Agrirulture, Club Work fl 9 3 1. Twenty-Jeren Th e EPITOME We live in deeds, not yearsg in thoughts, not hreathsg In feelings, not in figures on a diol, We should count time by heart throhs. He most lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. 1 9 3 'l Twenty-eight Phillip james Bailey The EPITOME r 'JxL'+l fJ,i23.-1 Twenty-nine The EPITOME Class of Thirty-Une Other classes have gone ahead And honors they have won, But the greatest, it is said, Is the class of thirty-one. We have achieved success, And problems we have won, And none is honored for success Like the class of thirty-one. But still we're reaching higher Beyond the honors we have won, There is something that is greater For the class of thirty-one. We're glad we've won success And we're proud of honors we have won. We will not forget the standards of the class Of nineteen hundred and thirty-one. MISS CASTLE-Wasn't this year a pleasant one, working with the Senior class? MR. CRAW-It certainly was. Everyone was so anxious to cooperate to make everything a success. MISS CASTLE--There are few classes who have people outstanding in every branch of the school curriculum. just think of the Seniors on both the girls' and boys' teams, who were in all kinds of contests! Everyone seems to have had some sort of a special interest. I wonder if they will work at their occupations with the enthusiasm that they have shown here. Do you know their aims or ideals, Mr. Craw? MR. CRAW-Some of them. Many are very much interested in the business world and dream of positions of honor and importance, while the more studious ones want to teach. It is interesting to note that quite a few who have taken active part in sports want to be coaches later. Some of the class have artistic talent, and these want to take courses in the study of art. Others have chosen farming as their career, and they have already invested in that Work. In fact, I think every person has an ideal for his future work. MISS CASTLE-They certainly have something to work toward, goals, and I have confidence that they will reach them. MR. CRAW-Yes, I am sure that whatever line of work they take up, it will be a success, for they will give the best they have. 0 + 1931 Thirty-one The EPITOME AGNES PAUL M Girl Reserve, '28, '29 Glee Club, '28, '29, '31 Chorus, '31 Harmonica, '29 Exponent, '31 A bozlre by :be fide of lbs road. EUGENE CULY Glee Club, '28, '29 Chorus, '31 4H Club, '29 Epitome, '31 Track, '28 Harmonica Band, '28 Class Play, '30, '31 Board of Control, '31 Basketball, '29, '30, '31 Baseball, '30, '31 A bank lrufted for year: of Jervice lo BEULAH MARTIN Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, 4H Club, '29 Exponent, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 Chorus, '30, '31 A blue pitcher of band-made pollefy KENNETH REED 4H Club, '30 A ,rzill day in laze Augurt RHEA BROOKS Basketball, '31 Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, 31 Exponent, '30, '31 Epitome, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 Chorus, '31 Peace Contest, '30 A rbaded ligbz lbrowing a mellow glow mio even the darker! rornerf. 31 Tbzrty-Iwo Th e EPITOME 1 LILLIAN FOWLER Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 Chorus, '31 An erbo of gay laughter urrorf 11 luke. RICHARD HOLADAY Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30, '31 Basketball, '28, '29, '30 Baseball, '30, '31 Track, '28 A tumultuous rea breaking 011 rocky and ,immer- ing .rpmy in all di1'x?Cfi0lZ.f. HELEN YOKE Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 Chorus, '31 A duxbing red manoplune, daring forth in any weather. MARION DAVIS Hi-Y, '30, '31 Epirome Staff, '31 Track, '28 Basketball, '29 Class Play, '30, '31 A picture suddenly illumined by u pa.v.vin,g my of sunlight. DORIS PADDOCK Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, '31 Chorus, '31 Class Officer, '29 Epitome Sralf, '29, '31 Exponent, '29, '30, '31 Board of Control, '29 Student Council, '28 A wren hopping quietly from tree to tree. fl .9 3 1 Thirty-three O fm ,,Se,,. EBM' Gala Willie F' 9, O Th e EPITOME CAROLINE PIERCE Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31 4H Club, '28, '29 Chorus, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29, '50, '51 Class Play, '30 A hroatl five place giving warmth and light to the room. FRANCIS HOLADAY Hi-Y, '51 Epitorne Staff, '31 4H Club, '29 Class Play, '31 A rare plant, working Jteadily upward for light. WILLETTA DAVIS Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 4H Club, '28 ' A hutterfly fluttering on a wild fore. KENNETH ELLIS Glee Club, '28, '30 Chorus, '30, '31 A lone peak outlined againft a rloudlerr xhy. BERNICE HORMEI. Basketball, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 Chorus, '31 Exponent Staff, '31 Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31 Class Officer, '29 Epitome Staff, '31 Class Play, '31 A larting glimpse of a highland lorh with waning heather and golden reedr at itr hanhs. 1 9 3 1 Thirty-four The REBA RHINEHART Girl Reserve, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 Harmonica, '28, '29, '30 4H Club, '30 EPITOME The efficiency of a'Joz4ndle.r.r zypeu'rite1'. GLENN RETHERFORD Hi-Y, '31 4H Club, '30 A night watrhmfm amhling .rleepily MILDRED - BEESON Girl Reserve, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 Class Play, '30 A Jturdy aah Juwzying in the wind. RALPH BRUCE Hi-Y, '28, '29, '50, '31 Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 Epirome Staff. '31 An enleflaining, 'humarour erray. CLEMENTINE MCCONNAUGHEY Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club, '28 Chorus, '30 Epirome, '31 Exponent Staff, '30, '31 Class Play, '30 honzeuwzi. ,31 A uiolinfr rweeping arpeggiaf from low 710181 to high tenre toner. fl 9 3 1 Thirty-ive Cl 'I' Th e EPITOME MARY WHITE Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29 N Basketball, '28 Epitome, '29, '31 Exponent, '28 The fine jlrerifiofz and dezall of an elclaing. EDWARD NWILLIAMS Glee Club, '29 Basketball, '27, '28, '30, '31 Baseball, '28, '30 Track, '28 A bluejay perrbed in the Ibirkefl part of the lree. DOROTHY WHITE Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29 A ffrrbiorzfzlzle clff61'7700lZ bridge. VUENDELL YORK Hi-Y, '50 Orchestra, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '31, Chorus, '31 Basketball, '30, '31 Baseball, '31 The Twentielb Century Limiled Jteaming in at Ibe fmfimz. ERMADENE DAUGHERTY Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31 , Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 K Epitome Staff, '31 Izj' climbing rlelerminedly an J Jmaalla .rlone wall. 'I 9 3 1 Thirty-fix Th e EPlTOME PRISCILLA PARSONS Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28 Class Otlicer, '31 Basketball, '30, '31 Class Play, '30, '31 Board of Control, '31 Epitome, '31 A faint fragrance carried by the wind from a field of clover. RALPH STOHLER Glee Club, '30 Chorus, '31 Basketball, '29, '30, '31 Class Officer, '28 Epitome Staff, '28 Student Council, '28 Class Play, '31 A high-powered, rating .rporl roadxler. CHARLENE DAUGHERTY Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28 A clurzer of Jweel pear in a deep blue bowl. EVERETT DAVISSON Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, '31 Chorus, '30, '31 Basketball, '28, '29, '30 Baseball, '30 A varied day, runrlaine, fain, wind, fleet, and .rnouu PAULINE YOKE Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31 3 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 Basketball, '28 Tea, dainty Jandwielaei, and tiny frofzed caker, excellently rerved. ALE.-1 Tlzifly-fenen O I, A IM V A . ff' t m.f ll' W ry-V . , fr M' Wir' Th e EPITOME NAOMI SHAFER Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 Chorus, '31 An orange .rmrf on 41 dull gray roxlume. DE WAYNE KEELING Hi-Y, '28, '29, '50, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 Chorus, '30, '31 Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '31 Baseball, '28, '29, '30, '31 Class Officer, '28 Track, '28 A Mnrrb xlornz. GARNET KELLAM Girl Reserve, '28 Glee Club, '28, '29 A ketlle bnlnlrling merrily on the rtone. EUGENE WISEHART Hi-Y, '28, '29, '50 Class Officer, '28 Track, '29 A pool rippling placidly in Ike runfhine. EMMA ALLREAD Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31 Class Play, '30, '31 Epitome Staff, '31 Glee Club, '28 Basketball, '30, '31 Class oflicer, '28, '29, '30, '31 Board of Control, '30, '31 A laughing brook flowing into many poolr Thirty-eight Th e EPITOME DOROTHY COX Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 Chorus, '30, '31 Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31 Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '31 Tull piner .rtmzding out fzgfzinrt a ufinler iky. WILLIAM CLARK Baseball, '30, '31 Class Play, '30, '31 4H Club, '28 A fprinler urged on by lbe rrowd. ELIZABETH SMITH Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club, '28, '29 4H Club, '28 A tiny moth, Jlowly tm-veiing fiom flower 10 flower. DONALD YORK Hi-Y, '30, '31 Orchestra, '31 Glee Club, '30, '31 Chorus, '31 A cloud floating ronzetimei dirlani and other timer near. EDITH HOGUE Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, '31 Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '31 Epirome Staff, '29, '31 Srudenr Council, '28 Class Play, '31 Rfzyf of .rzznligbf glanring of the Jnrfafe of 11 ,riluer platter. fl 9 3 1 Thirty-nine 7, , O C3 flj ' JL My We 45 The EPITOME i EMMET PEGG Hi-Y, '28 Track, '28 BaSkCtb21ll, '28, '29, '30, '31 BaSClJ8.ll, '28, '29, '30, '31 Class Officer, '28, '30, '31 Board of Control, '28 - 4H Club Officer, '30 EDITH WAI.TZ Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31 Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29, '50 Chorus, '31 Basketball, '29, '30, '31 Epitome Staff, '29, '31 Harmonica Band, '28, '29, '30 A pirtzzrefque mill wheel Jleadily turning, RICHARD PIERCE A fool wind blowing in from lea. ETHEL SCOTT Girl Reserve, '30, '31 Unexpected compartment in an mzlique d HOMER SCOTT Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30, '31 Baseball, '31 Class Ollicer, '28, '30 Epitome Staff, '31 Board of Control, '28 Class Play, '30, '31 Track, '28 A humming, energetic dynamo. 1931 Fofly A .ftrong ,rlvip 1fig0I'0ll.fly baffling u trtormy rea etflz. The EPITOME O CHARLES SMITH Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29 Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '31 Baseball, '28, '29, '30 Exponent Staff, '28 Class Play, '30 An outhoufzzi motor hoo! churning up the MARIAN IVIAGINSKE Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '31 Exponent Stall, '31 11511672 A ufhile ,Dieket fence with the gale .rwingirzg hofpiluhly open. BRUCE ABBOTT Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30, '31 Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31 Epitome, '28 Exponent, '30 The quiet motor of u powerful mr. An aged hriclge, refuge for pumerxvhy, el road in the diflaure, leading Io l07?Z07'1'0lL .f village. MAURICE MUTERSPAUGH Hi-Y, '31 The ormfiomzl 0If87'fl01,L'jHg of ez quiet rlreum. 1931 Forty-one 1 l Th e EPITOME Sun and Ivind and beat of sea, Great lands siretching endlessly ..... Where be bonds to bind the free? All the world was made for me! 1 9 3 1 Forty-lwo -Ellneri Hubbard Th e EPITOME r '-Jg 1 I-lil!--1 Forzy-three Th e EPITOME JUNIOR CLASS FRANCES-Didn't Dean and Robert act well at our play? GEORGEANNA-Yes! And didn't our class co-operate and put that play over splendidly? BERNEICE-We always co-operate. Look at our music talent. I think Eloise sings beautifully. RANDAL-A number of our class play in the school orchestra, and the Hi-Y quartette can't do without us. CHARLES-Don't forget that Hazel won fourth prize in the U.S. baking judging contest, and that Robert won first in the County Corn Contest also. LEWIS-Won't Stanley be a good art editor for our annual next year? WALTER-He surely will. We must work to the limit and edit a good annual next year. ROY--It surely takes work. Haven't you noticed how hard the Seniors have worked to make their annual a success. LOUISE-Yes and isn't the cover and theme appropriate. Aren't the write ups interesting? JOHN-Don't you worry. Our annual will be just as good as this year's. We have more pride than to fail. 1931 Forty-ive The EPITOME i . 1 to i Ki, SGPI-IOMORE CLASS Don- ' A verbis ad verbera De fumo in flammam Per Angusta ad augusta. Pugnate, Tres Triginti, Pugnate! PAUL-What are you so excited about? DON-I was making a yell for our class, because-well-you know it is natural for me to yell, and I have just learned that three of our members made high grades in the local Latin contest. BOB-You are our old faithful-you lead our yells for both boys' and girls' basketball games, and then are energetic enough to make Latin yells for our class. You surely deserve a big A as yell leader! MADELINE-We are also proud of Vera's ability as a writer in the insurance contest and for her Work as Girl Reserve reporter. DON-Don't forget that most of the second team men are Sophomores. MILDRED-We are a noted class now. No doubt, we shall become quite famous before we are Seniors. t ff-i'5i ' Forty-:ix Th e EPITOME if 1 us... F RESI-IMAN CLASS Frank .ringing- Of all the classes that the principal likes Whenever he selects his classes, There is no class that the principal likes As good as his Freshman class. ' Charm- She likes the Senior Class, You like the junior Class, They like the Sophomore Class, But HE likes the Freshman class. -1 MARY L.-Didn't we have an interesting time learning about Ulysses? Wouldnlt it be delightful to take the trip our teacher took and really see where he went! MARY B.-I did not mind it at all, the day I gave the review of Grayfriar's Bobby to the Sophomore class. They certainly were respectful to me, and I talked better than if I had been in my own class. LOGAN-We must not forget that'we are going to enter the State algebra contest this year. Wouldn't you rather work algebra problems than to eat! GERALD-I don't see no use in nothin'. MILDRED-One of the teachers said that we were good workers and tried the best of any class. Perhaps she doesn't have Seniors. I-IERMAN-Anyway most of us do try to do. our best and to do what is right, no wonder the principal likes us. -Q 1 9 3 1 Forty-:even Th e EPITOME EIGI-lTl-l GRADE LLOYD- What renowned deed has our class to it's honor? IRENEM We are the baby class of the school-in numbers-there being 'only thirty-six of us. JOHN- We may be small in numbers, but Mr. Sedgwick says we are the noisiest class. BETTY JUNE- Miretha has been a credit to us for securing news. RACHEL- Did you ever taste any of Betty's bran muffins? They just melt in your mouth. Betty, how many times have you demonstrated muffin making? BETTY jUNE+ Mary Lamon and I have demonstrated at Richmond, for our 4-H Club at Hagerstown, before the Hagerstown Home EconomicsvClub and Christian Church at Hagers- town, at Centerville in the County contest, before the Hagerstown Lions Club, at Achieve- ment Day for the County Home Economics Clubs of Richmond, for the Farm Bureau at Greensfork and at Whitewater, at Cambridge City's Farmer's Institute and their high school chapel, and before the County 4-H Club Banquet at Richmonclf, WANETA- I think that we have been well represented on the junior High basket ball team, and we have some good corn raisers as was shown at the Farmer's Institute. JOHN- We had the happiest time at our Christmas party-! FRANCES- Three cheers for the rollicking eighth graders! 1 .9 3 1 Fofiy-eight e The EPITOME SEVENTH GRADE ALLEN-I was so frightened the first morning that I came to school. I wondered if I would ever learn where to go or what to do. XWALTER-Everyone helped usg so we soon forgot that we were strangers. Our class has done well, for at least sixteen per cent of the members have been on the honor roll each month- a record to be proud of. DOROTHY-We enrolled a hundred per cent in the junior Red Cross membership drive, and we enjoyed the banquet and the County Red Cross meeting held in Hagerstown. HELEN-I was glad that I was vice-president, for it was interesting to meet the other boys and girls of the county. V MARY ALICE-Didn't we have a jolly time fixing the crackerjack for the Christmas party! I know we made a bushel of it. ROBERT-Say, that wasn't as much fun as going to the North Pole, or drawing the Christmas presents. RICHARD-Or being on the junior High basket ball team. '1 9 3 1 Forty-nine Th e EPITOME s The vintage of wisdom is to know that rest is rust and that real life is in love, laughter anal work. -Elbert I-Iublnard 1 9 3 1 Fifty Th e EPITOME Wi? Fifly-one Th e EPITOME EPITOME STAFF Advisor, Joe R, Crawg Editor-in-Chief, Homer Scott, Business Manager, Eugene Culyg Adver- tising Managers, Emma Allread and Francis Holiday, Literary Editors, Doris Paddock, Priscilla Parsons, and Edith Waltzg Athletic Editor, Ralph Bruceg joke Editor, Edith Hogueg Calendar and Will, Rhea Brooks, Prophecy, Bernice Hormel, Dedication Editor, Clementine McConnaugheyg Snapshot Editor, Marion Davis, Art Editors, Mary Wlaite and Ermadine Daugherty, Critic, Alida E. Morris. BUSINESS MANAGER: The keynote of freedom-freedom in angles, lines, write-ups, coloring, and photographic background-is sounded in this annual. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Yes, our theme is a modernistic oneg consequently, the note of freedom. BUSINESS MANAGER: Is that where the value of a year book lies? EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: No, the true value of a year book lies in the fact that it is an orderly memorandum of the happenings of a school year. BUSINESS MANAGER: No good year book can be put out by a class unless that class holds together to the last person in every project undertaken. A year book takes money, time, talent, and constructive effort. 'l,l,Q.-1 Fifty-tlvree The EPITOME i ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MARY-Wfhy do we need to have second soprano in our glee club? It is more difficult to sing than first soprano or alto. MISS NEFF--In girls' glee clubs the inner voice assists materially in furnishing complete harmony. A triad is the simplest chord formation, so when we have first soprano, second soprano and alto we have a full triad, which is pleasing to the ear. The middle voice should also always give ample support to the extreme voices, CAROLINE-Should our girls' glee club sing with or without accompaniment? MISS NEFF-We should attempt both types of songs. Three and four-part harmonies are satisfying when sung unaccompanied. When we sing 41 mpellaz, the melodic independence of the parts is increased, intonation is perfected, and more careful preparation is required than for accompanied singing. ELOISE-I think the accompaniment is often necessary to complete the mood and to set the rhythmic swing in certain songs. MISS NEFF-You'll fre uentl find that the son written with an accom aninient is reall t incom- fl Y S P I plete without it. We want variety and we also want each member of the class to receive drill in singing solos, duets, trios, and quartettes. 14.321--f Fifty-four 43 Th e EPITOME BOYS' GLEE CLUB EUGENE-I like the songs in these new books. MISS NEFF-They do have some beautiful melodies and harmonies. EDWARD H.-What shall I do, I can't sing the high notes anymore? MISS NEFF-Your voice is changing. You will have to watch it carefully, and as it deepens you may find that you can reach the tones of the first bass. Some think boys should not try to sing while their voices are changing, but according to the best authorities, a boy, with care- ful watching may sing all through the period of voice adjustment. However, care must be taken not to force the voice either too 'high or too low, but to allow it to be placed naturally. I have been wondering just why you boys care to join a GLEE CLUBg it is an elective, you know, not a required subject. ED PASS-Well, I like to sing, and I think the rest of the fellows do. CLAUDE B.-I think boys sing for fun. We can buckle down to hard work for a short time with a will to do some songs. MISS NEFF-Yes, it is true that all boys' organizations sing for pleasure. EVERETT D.-I like to harmonize. MISS NEFF--Boys' voices, when well blended, produce some of the most beautiful music to be heard. Music is a universal language. It has a well-defined place in community life. Music is a mental tonic. 1931 Fifty-live The EPITOME e CHORUS MISS NEFF-Our goal this year will be to have the best chorus possible. We have a large chorus and every one must work hard and really gain something from every practice. We will do some work accompanied and some a Capella singing. DONALD YORK-I don't like to sing without the piano. MISS NEFF-Let's try a few numbers with and without the piano. I think you will find that with all your parts the singing without the instrument gives beautiful harmony. QThe chorus sings a few songs as the instructor suggests.j MISS NEFF-Now, Donald, what do you think of our az cappella singing? DONALD-I will have to confess it sounds much better than I thought it would. ELOISE BRUMBACK-I think I shall like chorus and that it will develop a more finished product than the glee clubs, because it is new to our school. 1 9 3 1 Fifly-.fix Th e EPITOME ORCHESTRA MISS NEFF-Dean, what is it we are going to try to do this year? DEAN-We are going to have the best orchestra Hagerstown High School has ever had. MISS NEFF-What will we have to do in order to do this? I-IAZEL SMITH-We will have to work hard and in between selections keep as quiet as possible so the number of the next piece may be heard. DONALD MCCULLOUGH-The wind instruments will have to play softly to balance the orchestra. BRUCE ABBOTT-If we play before an audience, we should sit straight, keep our instruments at rest while we are not playing, and at the instructor's signal, start together so there will be no discords. MIRIAM BRUMBACK-Wfe must watch the music as well as the signs which tell us whether to play loud, soft, or medium. MISS NEFF-These suggestions are certainly fine and I think if everyone will put them into practice, we will have the best orchestra Hagerstown High School has ever had. fl 9 3 1 Fifty-Je1fen Th e EPITOME SPANISH STUDENT-Is any language, especially Spanish, practical for high school students? MR. CRAW-Not unless you study it for at least two years or more. STUDENT-Why study it so long? MR. CRAW-You must study anything long enough to obtain a broad held of ideas about it before it will do you any good. Any language has a large vocabulary, an endless number of idioms, and a people back ofit whose desires and problems, and characteristics of life are such that every other nation should desire to know. STUDENT--Financially, what is the demand for Spanish speaking Americans? MR. CRAW-Spanish helps indirectly in the promotion of the United States' trade with Spanish speaking countries. Out of the four hundred ten foreign cities where the State Department is represented one hundred twenty are in Spanish speaking countries. One third of all manu- factured goods exported from the United States goes to South America. The United States is lirst in supplying goods to all Spanish speaking countries except to Paraguay. Five million dollars of American money is at work below the Rio Grande, and for every thousand dollars expended one person is needed to care for it. 1 9 3 1 Fifty-eight If AA 'L X The EPITOME 7 LATIN RALPH-Well, I certainly had to work on that lesson. JUNE-You are not sorry, are you? RALPH-No, when I consider how much benefit I have derived from it. IDOHLA-I am confident that the ease with which I am able to get my shorthand is due to the memory drill in Latin. HAZEL-When I become a pedagogue, I shall visit the Roman houses at Pompeii, consult the oracle at Delphi, see the famous statues of gods, and visit the Roman forum connected with history, art, and literature. BLANCHE-People of all professions sing the praises of the value of Latin. JUNE-My cousin who does research work for the government in Washington, D.C., sent this advice to me and to our class, I advise you and all your class to master Latin as soon as you can in order that you may understand what people are saying and that you may be able to feel at home among educated people, also that you may increase your vocabulary. HELEN-Spelling is difficult for me, but I can remember library from libri which means books, laboratory from laboro, occurred from currus, recommend from cum and mendo, permanent from manens, and dependent from dependens. JUNE-It's too bad we cannot have four years of Latin. HAZEL-Wouldn't it be interesting to study Virgil and to go on the cruise with Aeneas? fl 9 3 1 Fifty-nine Q The EPITOME P 3 GIRL RESERVES H. S. GIRLS-Tell us, Spirit of Light, what does it mean to be a Girl Reserve? SPIRIT OF LIGHT-You might compare the meaning of Girl Reserve to that of golden bitter- sweet on a hillside in October whose true significance lies in the feeling it awakens in the beholder. H. S. GIRLS-What do you mean, the feeling it awakens in the beholder ? SPIRIT OF LIGHT--The blue triangle within the circle is the particular symbol of the organiza- tion, and the three sides of the triangle represent body, mind, and spirit. The Girl Reserve code embodies those ideals of service, love and right living that help a girl to make her life a lovely and worthwhile one. It is easy, also, to tell of thevgood times-of meetings and parties and hikes, of summers at camp and winters in club work. H. S. GIRLS-We feel that it will surely be worthwhile to join that wonderful circle of fellowship. SPIRIT OF LIGHT-Yet, girls, a deeper meaning of Girl Reserves is there too. It is something more difficult to see, a bigger something, made up of all these things, surrounding and underlying them all. The meaning of Girl Reserves lies in this bigger thing, which takes root in a girl's heart and grows into what is called the Girl Reserve spirit, which makes her look up and laugh and love and lift. 1 .9 3 1 Sixly The EPITOME I-II-Y HIGH SCHOOL BOY-Pray tell, Spirit of Hi-Y, why are you here? SPIRIT OF HI-Y-To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. HIGH SCHOOL BOY-What can I do to attain such worthy manhood? SPIRIT OF HI-Y-First, you must always use Clean Speech. The mind is the keeper of the bodily temple and it must be kept pure. The second step toward a Christian character is Clean Sportsmanship. This applies not only to contests requiring physical skill but to many battles and problems which will come to you during your lifetime. HIGH SCHOOL BOY-Such high standards will surely help me to develop the best type of a Christian character. SPIRIT OF HI-Y-There are two other phrases in our slogan-Clean Scholarship and Clean Living. By practicing Clean Scholarship, that is, preparing your lessons and getting your work done day by day without unfair aid from others, you will develop independence of character. Clean Speech, Clean Sports, and Clean Scholarship constitute Clean Living. By practicing the first three, you will be living in a clean, wholesome way. HIGH SCHOOL BOY-I would very much like to be a member of such an organization as yours. Surely, any group with such high standards of living will accomplish its purpose in bettering the school and community. 1931 S Sixty-one The EPITOME - EXPONENT STAFF EDITOR-Where is our assistant editor today? BERNICE HORMEL-Here I am, Rhea. EDITOR-Now, we all are here. I will read what news I have for each one of you to get this week: if any one cannot take the news I have assigned you, please tell me. Seniors: Doris Paddock, Epitome News: Clementine McConnaughey, Senior Party. Juniors: Frances Foutz, junior Play: Eloise Brumback, Society News. Sophomores: Vera Paddock, Manual Training: Gladys Hanna, Girls' Basketball. Freshmen: Miriam Smith, fiH Club, Home Economicsg June Huddle, Chapel. Eighth Grade: Miretha Culy, Mr. Crawg Betty June Knose, Mr. Cory. Seventh Grade: Effie Foulke, Jokes: Walter Woodward, Agricul- ture. Organizations: Vera Paddock, Girl Reserves, Paul Hindman, Hi-Y. EDITOR-Is there any more news? Does any one have any objections or questions? ELOISE BRUMBACK-Well, I don't see why I have to have that Society News again this week. fLaughter.J MISS MORRIS-I was very well pleased with the amount of news we had last week. Bring your write-ups to me not later than next Tuesday or Wednesday so that I may give them to the typists, who are Marian Maginske, Beulah Martin, Mary White, Evelyn Fletemeyer, and Agnes Paul. 1931 Sixty-two Th e EPITOME ART STUDENT-What kind of Work are we going to do this year? MISS LEAIRD-We shall do some dyeing and then make several articles of leather and some decorating of sheet metal. STUDENT--Isn't this course rather expensive? TEACHER-If we make things that are really going to be very useful to us, it is very cheap. If we take the time and like the Work, we shall appreciate the articles more than if we bought them. STUDENT-If we want to take an aft course after graduating, will this work be sufficient for us before entering college? TEACHER-Yes, I think it will,4especially if you have a talent for art. Do all of you think you will like the subject, and are you going to put your whole heart into the work? PUPILS-We certainly are ! A fl 9 3 1 Sixty-tlarce Th e EPITOME BOARD OF CONTROL NEW MEMBER-What is the purpose of the Board of Control? TREASURER-The purpose 'of the Board of Control is to care for the banking of the school. NEW MEMBER-Why doesn't each organization have a bank account at the local bank? TREASURER-Because that would make so many small accounts in the bank, and this way all money is in one fund and one person makes all deposits and writes all checks. NEW MEMBER-It looks as if it would be hard for one person to care for all the money. TREASURER-It is no small job, but it is not difficult if the organization treasurers do their part. NEW MEMBER-Do the treasurers have much responsibility? TREASURER-They certainly do. They must keep close check of all money turned in and of all checks they have written. NEW MEMBER-pDo we keep books too? TREASURER-Yes, indeed. You must have a record of all receipts and payments. You must know what the money was received forg whom checks were written to, and what they were for. Your books must balance with mine at all times. fl 9 3 1 Sixty-four Q The EPITOME O CGMMERCIAL NON-COMMERCIAL STUDENT-Wliy are you taking commercial work? COMMERCIAL STUDENT-To prepare myself for a position when I am through school. N. C. N C. N C. C. S. C. S. S.-Oh, that may be all right for you, but I'm going to college. -Even then a high school commercial course would be good for you. All professors prefer typed reports. S.-Yes, but how about shorthand and bookkeeping? -Shorthand will help you take more notes when the teacher is lecturing. Bookkeeping will teach you how to keep a cash account, how to write checks properly and keep account of the checks you write so that you will not overdraw your account at the bank. C. S.-I believe it would be well for me to take some commercial work to help me in college. S. -A high school course in commercial subjects does not fit you for a place of some high business official, but it does give you the principles of office work. You may have to begin by doing office errands, but that is good for you because you are associated with those who can help you get promotions. You learn how to do the routine work in an office in the office practice class. You can do simple bookkeeping, take letters in shorthand, 'transcribe them from your notes or a dictating machine, and type reports, letters, etc. Thus a high school commercial course gives a boy or girl a good beginning. 1 9 3 1 Sixzj'-ive Th e EPITOME VOCATICNAL AGRICULTURE FRESHMAN-In what line of work should I enroll? JUNIOR-If you like to live on a farm, you should take up vocational agriculture. FRESHMAN-I would rather live in the country than any other place I know. What do you do in vocational agriculture class? JUNIOR-We are in the same class for half a day. We go on field trips to gather seed corn and to do other outside work. FRESHMAN-That sounds interesting. JUNIOR-We have plenty of laboratory work, our regular recitations, examinations, and so forth. Of course it isn't quite as easy as it sounds, because we have to do outside project work. FRESHMAN-I've heard of project work. What is it all about? JUNIOR-Each boy keeps a complete record of the costs and profits of his project. If his father wants to make a partnership agreement with him, he may do so with the understanding that the boy shall use his share of the profits for buying clothes, books, and paying other necessary expenses. Thus he is given the responsibility of caring for a department on the farm and the business experience of managing the project, as well as caring for his own needs. FRESHMAN-That's just about what I'm looking for. I believe Dad will be interested too. '1 9 3 1 Sixty-tix Th e EPITOME an? it lazy: S W HOME ECONOMICS A MOTHER-Mary, what is the school cafeteria for? just a means of making money, I suppose. MARY-No, you are wrong! The cafeteria is operated for the benefit of the children, that they may be able to buy nutritious food at the minimum cost. The cafeteria must make its own expenses, but nothing more. A MOTHER-Why! How much are meals there? I thought a meal was twenty-five or thirty cents and I could not afford to pay that each day for my three children in school. MARYHA student can buy a bowl of chili, a peanut butter sandwich, and a dish of chocolate blanc mange for thirteen cents and will have a well balanced meal. A student may bring his sandwiches and fruit from home and then buy a bowl of soup, a cup of hot cocoa, or a bottle of milk to supplement his lunch. A MOTHER-That is fine! I did not know that it was arranged that way. MARY-Oh! But the finest part is that we girls have had the training in meal planning, figuring costs, and the practical experience of preparing and serving these meals. A MOTHER-I realize now that the cafeteria is serving at least a two-fold purpose, and I hope my Betty, who is now in the sixth grade, will take that practical work when she is in high school. '1 9 3 1 Sixty-steven The EPITOME INDUSTRIAL ARTS ALUMNUS-This shop looks different from what it did when I took manual training. INSTRUCTOR-We have made quite a change. You know industry expects more of a high school student than it used to, so we are trying to branch out and give a more diversified training. Now, we give courses in wood work, sheet metal work, electric wiring and mechanical drawing to all boys. ALUMNUS4You can make useful articles in this sheet metal shop. Look at this dipper and this stove pipe. I would like to have some pop corn popped in that corn popper. Look at this nice tin box, this funnel, this window refrigerator and this canteen. INSTRUCTOR-You only see Z1 small portion of the work turned out because as soon as it is made it is taken home. ALUMNUS-I see that I graduated too soon, because I would like to know how to use all of these tools. '1 9 3 1 S fxty-eight Th e EPITOME PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY CURIOUS YOUTH-What is Physical Geography? Will it be as dry as dust ? INSTRUCTOR--I believe that physical geography is going to be one of the most interesting sub- jects that you have ever studied. The important idea that you are to bear in mind when you begin the study, is that you are going to learn of the world about you, and its many land forms. In time I know, you will form a greater appreciation for Nature and her creations. CURIOUS YOUTH-I have never even given the creation of land forms a thought at all, except that I've been glad of the beauties it brings. What are some of the ways in which physical geography is hooked up with life's activities? INSTRUCTOR-One unit of work concerns itself with the rivers of the world and their effect on the human race. Another discussion is the effect of climate upon the people in that region. Still another deals with the formation of mountains and other types of land forms. We might also talk further about its practical uses-how it has helped in the development of civilization. The entire world is our text. ALE.-I Sixty-nine Th e EPITOME Honor Page HONOR ROLL.-6 MONTHS STRAIGHT SENIORS-Emma Allread, Clementine McConnaughey, Rhea Brooks, Bernice Hormel, Homer Scott, Doris Paddock, Francis Holaday, Eugene Culy. JUNIORS-NOH6. SOPHOMORES-Mildred Cummins, Noleen Dennis, Gladys Hanna, Vera Paddock. FRESHMEN-Logan Smith. EIGHTH GRADE-EllZ3b6El1 Bruce, Larthenia Coomes. SEVENTH GRADE-Omar Dumford, Mildred Hilbert, Garner johnson, Helen Waltz, Sarah Wisehart. Robert Lester had the highest yield of over 85 bushel to acre in five acre corn club work in the county. Eugene Culy won second place in the third year class of corn club work. Walter Woodward placed third at the Wayne County Fair with his Poland China gilt. Mary Lamon Hall and Betty june Knose won first in 4-H work in the township and county with their demonstration entitled Preparing and Serving a Club Girl's Breakfast. They demonstrated in public throughout the county a total of sixteen times. Vera Paddock won first place in local and county Latin contests, and third in district contest. Roy Little and Maxine Daugherty tied for second place in local Latin contest. They were third and fourth in county. Robert Johnston won first in the local algebra contest and Mary Lamon Hall won second place. Ozltrlmzdifzg Senior Boy--Homer Scott Ozztfiamiing Senior Girl-Emma Allread P 4321--X Sezfenfy ' The EPITOME 65 99 The Cat and the Canary Roger Crosby, the family lawyer ...,,.............,,..................... ..... ..... Mammy Pleasant, an old servant who believes in spirits ...... Harry Blythe, a quiet, bored but dangerous man ................ Cilicly Young, a pretty blond girl ,.,................... Susan Sillsby, a female with an acid temper .................................. ...,... .Homer Scott .....Edith Hogue Francis Holiday .......Emma Allred Bernice Hormel Charlie Wilder, a charming man with a magnetic personality ......, ....... R alph Stohler Paul Jones, a garage man by occupation ...............,......,................. ...... Annabelle West, a modern, fearless young girl ,.,...... Hendricks, a guard at the asylum ,...,................. Patterson, the doctor .,.......................,..................,..... I SENIORS-How did you like our play February 17-18? .Marion Davis Priscilla Parsons ......William Clark .......Gene Culy PUBLIC-The Cat and the Canary was the best comedy-mystery play that I have seen. It was absolutely clean, wholesome fun, associated with thrills. SENIORS-We feel that the cast gave their best through the excellent help of Miss Delight Collins, our coach. Clarence, unior Class Play Mrs. Martyn, secretary .........,...................... Mr. Wheeler, an irritable business man ...... Mrs. Wheeler, his jealous second wife ............ Bobby, the irresponsible son of Mr. Wheeler ....,. Violet Pinney, the beautiful governess ............ Cora Wheeler, the impulsive daughter .....,.. Clarence, an absent minded entomologist ........ Marguerite Gladfelter .........Howard Lumpkin .....,.....Frances Crull .......Dean Parsons .......,....Irene Pegg ........Berenice Pierce ........Robert Lester Della, the dreamy maid .............................. ........ L ouise Frantz Dinwiddie, the dignified butler ...... ......... R andal Burner Hubert Stem, a grass widower ...,........... ...... ....................,........,.. ...... W i l but Metsker THE PUBLIC-Clarence, what a success you were as a comedy play on the two evenings you were given, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 18th and 19th! Everyone is praising you and the way your characters were interpreted by the members of the cast. CLARENCE-Yes, I was a success due to the careful training of the cast by our coach, Miss Delight Collins, to the unusual effort put forth by the working staff in making the necessary prepara- tions, and to the excellent portrayal of my characters by the cast. 1 9 3 1 Seventy-one Th e EPITCME The big man ai the last is the man who takes an idea and makes of it a genuine success- the man who brings the ship into port. -Elbert Hubbard fl 9 3 1 Seventy-Iwo Th e EPITOME 'iii'-3' Seventy-lloree Th e EPITOME v 'Jxi'+l 1422.1-I Sezfenly-15116 The EPITOME 4 Tigers DEAN-Here we are at the end of the season, and all the boys have played well. RALPH-Yes, there was Pegg, a small but mighty man, whom the opponents of H. H. S. will be glad to see graduate. DEAN-Smith was another Senior, of more than average ability, whose long range shooting made him a terror to all opponents. RALPH-D. Keeling was a stone-wall guard, who has left some shoes that will be hard to fill. DEAN-AHOEhCf forward was Willianls, a small and speedy floor worker. He was also a good defensive man. RALPH-Brown is a man who will cause opponents of H. H. S. much worry next year, because he surely is a fighting Tiger. Bryson, also a forward, is a dead-eyed man. Whenever he shoots, mark 'em up. DEAN-But we must not leave the guards out, because Lester is a mighty good guard, and he will be a trouble maker. RALPH-Shafer is a dribbling wizard. When he starts through, just get out of the way. With this year's experience, he should make a very good player. DEAN-SIEWHII has the greatest possibility of making a center that we shall be proud of. His height makes him very valuable on the tip. Troth is a very strong and aggressive man, and he has the chance of making one of the best guards in the country. SCHEDULE Spiceland 18, Hagerstown 36, Williamsburg 13, Hagerstown'17, Cambridge City 20, Hagerstown 17, New Castle 19, Hagerstown 15, Centerville 14, Hagerstown 18, Liberty 33, Hagerstown 31, Losantville 8, Hagerstown 22, Fountain City 14, Hagers- town 15, Knightstown 22, Hagerstown 20, Winchester 16, Hagerstown 18, Spartans- burg 28, Hagerstown 18, Invitational Tourney-Farmland 17, Hagerstown 46, Stoney Creek 21, Hagerstown 27, Spartansburg 25, Hagerstown 22-Milton 17, Hagerstown 28, Morton 18, Hagerstown 13, Cambridge City 25, Hagerstown 355 Mooreland 12, Hagerstown 30, Centerville 13, Hagerstown 12, Stoney Creek 13, Hagerstown 33, Boston 20, Hagerstown 27. The Tigers made 544 points, while our opponents made 430. 1 9 3 1 Seventy-.fix Th e EPITOME Yells Hello Q-lj Hello Q--Q Hagerstown says Hello Hello Team, Hello Team Team, we say Hello Yea Purple, Yea Gold Yea Hagerstown, Let's Go. 2, 4, 6, 8. Who do we appreciate Team, Who? Team, team, team. Etc. 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 2, 1, 4 Who for, What for, Who you gonna yell for? Hagerstown. T-t-tig-e-e-ers T-i-g-e-r-s Tigers, Tigers, Tigers. Horn and Hoof, Horn and Hoof, Hold the floor and raise the roof Razzle dazzle zizzle zip Yea, Hagerstown, let 'er rip. Hit 'em High, Hit 'em Low Yea Hagerstown, I.et's go. Strawberry Shortcake Huckleberry Pie V-i-c-t-o-r-y That's the way to spell it Here's the way to yell it Victory! fl 9 3 1 Sezfenly-:even Th e EPITOME TIGERS SEDGEWICK-The game was played in quarters this year. CAIN-Yes, as a general thing the game wasn't changed very much, do you think? LESTER-I believe the scores were smaller. CAIN-Yes, I think the game started slow and gradually increased until the Hnal quarter. SEDGEWICK-The last quarter was usually the hardest fought of any. CAIN-Possession of the ball and a strong defense were essential. SEDGEWICK-Probably that is the reason for the low scores and more fighting in the last quarter. CAIN-I wish all of our games could have been played in last quarters. LESTER-It does seem that way. More than one game you won in the last quarter. CAIN-Yes, but we failed to overcome the lead in some of them. LESTER-That surely was some last quarter rally in the semi-finals of the sectional tourney. CAIN-Yes, that probably was the best game played in the tourney. SEDGEWICK-It is a good thing that the game didn't last any longer. CAIN-I believe we would have beaten Morton had there been three minutes more to play. LESTER-You are right. That game ended a very good year. You had several things to overcome CAIN-Yes, the boys were small but they had plenty of fight. SEDGEWICK-It seems strange that you don't have any larger boys. Next year may be different CAIN-I hope so. Prospects look good. SEDGEWICK-You will have a good group of boys to work with. ' fl 9 3 1 Seventy-eight Th e EPITOME KITTENS LESTER-Ted, what will our second team be next year? SEDGWICK-I don't know, because some of these boys will go to the first string. LESTER-They surely made a start this year by defeating Spiceland and Williamsburg, 33-14 and 16-5. SEDGWICK-Yes, and the next two games were of the same nature when they defeated Cambridge 21-12 and then came out the big end of the horn against New Castle, 18-17. LESTER-Centerville also fell victims to the Kittens, 34-25, but luck was against us with Liberty. We were behind when the gun went off, 11-14. The next game was a walk away for the Kittens when they swamped the Losantsville boys 36-4. SEDGWICK-Yes, and the next two victims were Fountain City and Winchester. The Kittens were successful in these two games, 24-7 and 11-9. LESTER-Spartansburg fell in a close battle 17-15, but Knightstown reversed the charges by de- feating the Kittens, 13-12. SEDGWICK-Milton was also an easy victory for Hagerstown, 27-5. LESTER-The Kittens put up one of the best fights against Morton but were behind two points at the end of playing time, 22-24. SEDGWICK-Cambridge took two defeats at the expense of the Kittens in two days. They beat them 27-18 up here and the next day in the finals of the tourney they beat them 26-10. LESTER-They won the right to play in the finals by defeating Fountain City 28-12 and Center- ville 30-18. SEDGWICK-Tlie next two games were won, because they had a hot coach. That was the week that Marfield was sick, and I was the chief. Ha! we took Brownsville and Mooreland into camp, 21-19 and 16-11. LESTER-The boys then won all the rest of the games in the schedule, Centerville, 20-17, Stoney Creek, 24-13, and Boston, 24-17. They totalled 510 points to their opponents' 300. 1 9 3 1 Seventy-nine The EPITOME o BASEBALL COLLEGE CHUM-Hello, Marlield, I haven't seen you for a long time. How did your baseball team come out this year? MARFIELD-We had practically the same team that we had last year except that Murray did the catching. COLLEGE CHUM-Is Leuellen still pitching for Economy? MARFIELD-No, not the same one, but his brother. We beat them 12-2, and in a return game we won by a close score of 4-5. We also beat Williamsburg in our first shut out of the season, by a score of 7-0, but when we played them again we did not do so well. We Won by a slight margin of 4-3. COLLEGE CHUM-I saw Greensfork play one evening and, say, they surely have some snappy team. MARFIELD-They defeated us over there, 5-0, but we had our revenge on our home diamond by defeating them 5-4. Cambridge was our toughest team though. ' COLLEGE CHUM-Why, I supposed that you would win by a large margin. MARFIELD-No, they beat us both games 7-0 and 5-4. COLLEGE CHUM-Well, Marfield, I wish you all the luck in basket ball. MARFIELD-Thanks, come to see us play. fl 9 3 1 Eighty - The EPITOME GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM M. HOGUE-Say, speaking of basketball teams, the Tigresses haven't had such a bad record this year, have they? GLADYS HANNA-Well, I should say not. We are surely proud of them. We had a success- ful year even if we did not win all our games. Let me tell you a little about our team. They sure had a lot of pep and interest. Of course, we wanted to win as many games as possible, but I believe skill and joy in playing were our chief aims. .M. HOGUE-Yes, I noticed that. In the games which I saw, the girls played as if they really enjoyed basket ball. It seems to me clean and harmonious playing characterized the team. Good sportsmanship prevailed at all times. GLADYS HANNAW-You're right. Let me give you some idea of our record. We played fourteen games, losing eight, winning five and tying one, and ended the season with 292 points with our opponents holding a score of 332, How' is that for a record? ' SCHEDULE Hagerstown 9, Economy 22, Hagerstown 34, Centerville 263 Hagerstown 22, Cambridge City 22, Hagerstown 34, Middletown 22, Hagerstown 11, Huntsville 18, Hagerstown 14, Lynn 283 Hagerstown 18, Williamsburg 313 Hagerstown 18, Economy 143 Hagerstown 34, Cambridge City 23g Hagerstown 10, Middletown 17g Hagerstown 31, Williamsburg 35g Hagerstown 13, Hunts- ville 36g Hagerstown 10, Centerville 183 and Hagerstown 54, Lynn 30. 1 9 3 1 Eigbly-one o The EPITOME When a hit of sunshine hits ye, After passing of a cloud, When a fit of laughter gits ye And ye'r spine is feeling proud Don't forget to up and fling it At a soul that's feelin' blue, For the minit that ye sling it lt's a boomerang to you. The Boomerang By Captain fack Cralvforcl '1 9 3 1 e Eighly-l11'0 Th e EPITOME N-.'i Fv Eighly-lfaree The EPITOME l-l. I-I. S. Hail! Alma Mater, You're praises we will sing, Welll gather at your bidding And to you praises sing. Your sons and daughters loyal, Stand ever for the right, And ,gainst each worthy foeman We will fight with all our might. CHORUS Oh! H. H. S. Our Alma Mater We're true to thee for 'lAuld Lang Syne Oh! H. H. S. the Gold and Purple, Royal colors, yours and mine Float proudly. Fight right on to victory, We're in the battle tried and true, And win or lose we're all for you, H. H. S. 1 9 3 1 Eiglaly-five Th e EPITOME il fs H Sffulj- Inv Sin! LBP A E' if he Laviffcg F' ALE.-1 Eighty-fix Th e EPITOME 1 9 3 1 Eighty-.feven Th e EPITOME Wh Tk Five T3 1 9 3 1 Eighty-eigbz Th e EPITOME r..:-'Jg-1? 1-li,7: .l-f Eigbly-nine The EPITOME s PROPI-I ECY Kenneth, Marion, DeWayne, Bill, Gene, Glenn, and Richard are running a bachelor farm north of town. There are no women allowed except- Of course, the housekeepers and cooks, Garnet, Agnes, Ethel, Reba, Elizabeth, Dorthy and Mil- dred. Coach Smith shows junior how. Bud is coach- ing now and living happily with his wife and junior in Modoc. Our Dancing Daughters, Lillian and Naomi, have made quite a hit on the Broadway stage and are being booked for the movies. Homer is a lone forest ranger out in the Rocky Mountains. Our birds Uay?j, Ralph and Francis, have realized their dream of flying and are now offer- ing instructions at a girls' school in the East. Edith must have a Nash-and now she has two. Nash presented her with one as a wedding present. Edith and Marion are still collecting friends as they did in high school, and now have added china pigs to that hobby. 1 9 3 1 Ninety 415 X . If W- it The EPITOME 7 O PROPHECY Interesting teachers-interested pupils. Rhea and Doris are conducting a school for men inter- ested in getting their women, enthusiastically at- tended by Kenneth, Maurice, and Ralph. Charlene, Mary, Dorothy, Priscilla, and Beulah are running an exclusive dress shop, with all work of designing and modeling done by them. The E'DonWen Trio. Famous the world over are Don and his piano, Wendell and his violin, and Eddie's blue singing. Stockbrokers and Heartbreakers is the title taken by Bruce and Everett. Emma takes her Book-out-and they lived hap- pily ever after. A mystery! We see only Gene and Emmet. The test of the family is either at home or two more romances are gone up in smoke. The first woman president of the United States. Clementine and her various secretaries, Ermadene, Dick, and Willetta. The Yoke Tea Room-for Yoking men. Helen and Pauline are quite business like and their success is astonishing. Carolyn with her own Peanut' is very happy. They have pooled their interests, you know. fl 9 3 1 Ninety-one The EPITOME r Senior Class Will Because of leaving the school and desiring to show our good will, we, the class of 1931, being of sound mind and body, have decided to give away all our worthy and honest belongings to the students, classes of students, and teachers whom we feel will honorably represent us. Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section ARTICLE I To next year's Seniors the right to be the teachers' pets, providing they can get by with it. To the seventh graders our worldliness and ability to cope successfully with any embarrassing situation that might arise. ARTICLE II To Mr. Heniser an automatic memorandum which will prevent his repeating the same stories more than five times to one class. To Mr. Lester a wrinkle remover. To Miss Castle a treasure chest full of encouragement for next year's basket- ball team. To Miss Morris a few minutes to be consumed each day for her own personal pleasure. To Miss Collins a desire that the Senior English class next year be as apt and courteous as this year's class. To Mr. Craw our never ending spring of new ideas to be used in the 1932 Epitome. ARTICLE III Bruce Abbott wills his avoirdupois to Lewis Beeson and his assemblage of eifeminate articles to Punk Carpenter. To the most ambitious junior, Emma Allread-wills her old commercial note books. Mildred Beeson wills her determined chin to Wilbur Troth. Rhea Brooks wills her freckles and A's to Mildred Hogue, but hopes the A's will be the thicker. Ralph Bruce wills his elongation to Maurice Dilts. William Clark wills his vanity and proud mien to Howard Lumpkin. Eugene Culy wills his unfeigned friendliness to john Stewart. Marion Davis wills his inventive genius to Charles Hormel. Willetta Davis wills her wide-awake, fresh appearance to Anna Lou Farrot. fl 9 3 1 Ninety-two Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section The EPITOME . E Everett Davisson wills his wonderful gift of being different to Miriam Smith. Charlene Daugherty wills her compact and hair pins to Noleen Dennis. Ermadine Daugherty-her position as the school vamp to Marian Brumback. Kenneth Ellis wills his popularity with the delicate sex to Francis Ammer- man. Lillian Fowler wills her sweet disposition and the dancing deviltry in her eyes to Eloise Brumback. Edith Hogue wills her corner in everyonels heart to Dorothy Brown. Francis Holaday bequeaths his Chevy to the Junior Class, but still reserves its use on Sunday nights for his personal benefit. Richard Holaday, his vamping eyes and sly grin to Don Lester. Bernice Hormel wills her laughing eyes and curly hair to Gladys Hanna. DeWayne Keeling wills his Fightin' Tiger Spirit to Bud Gray. Garnet Kellam wills her short hand book to Irene Pegg. Marian Maginske wills her little hands and feet to Irvin Miller. Beulah Martin wills her position in the cafeteria to Betty June Knose. Clementine McConnaughey wills her sunny smile and studious ways to Wilma Wisehart. Maurice Muterspaugh wills his ulongitudel' to Sparrow Murray. Doris Paddock wills her ability to serve efficiently without demonstration to Annabell Kuhn. Priscilla Parsons wills her spikes to june Walters on the condition that she will wear them to Mr. Heniser's Health Education class. Agnes Paul bequeaths her big baby-blue eyes to Roberta Ulrich. Emmett Pegg wills his place on the team to Bob Brown. Caroline Pierce wills her love for Peanuts to anyone not subjected to indigestion. Richard Pierce wills his place in the gang-about-town to Bob Roth. Kenneth Reed wills his business like air to Bobby Bryson. Glenn Retherford wills his rambling gait and sleepy appearance to Don McCullough. Reba Rhinehart wills her specs to Georgeanna Gilmore. Ethel Scott wills her lady-like ways and red hair to Mary Brown. Homer Scott wills his ability to get by to Roy Little. Naomi Shafer wills her private corner of the rest-room mirror to Genevieve LaVelle. Bud Smith wills his basketball prowess and popularity with the co-eds to Bob Lester. 1 9 3 1 Ninety-three Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Th e EPITOME Elizabeth Smith bequeaths her reporting ability to find out everybody's business to Helen Harlan. Ralph Stohler wills his slang to the seventh graders to help them through school. Edith Waltz Wishes to bequeath her position of holding down the piano bench to Evelyn Eletemeyer. Dorothy White wills her calm poise and trimness to Iva Beeson. Eddie Williams wills his girls to the Freshmen boys, because he wants them to get the right start. Mary White Wills her art ability to Mildred Parsons. Gene Wisehart wills his love for all the teachers to Tuffy Davis. Helen Yoke wills her enormous figure to Clara Elliott. Pauline Yoke wills her doll-likeness and daintiness to Mildred Parsons. Donald York bequeaths his girlishness and dreamy atmosphere to Don McCullough. Wendel York wills that 'Ken Maynardl' strut to Kenneth Rhinehart. Maurice McKinnon wills his permanent to Mildred Hogue. 'N WND 'N o 1 9 3 1 Ninety-four ...., The EPITOME t Calendar l 930-31 August 31. Friday. School started with a bang. Several specimens of Freshmen and teachers were present. It certainly looked like a year full of pep with three hun- dred nineteen students. . September 2. Monday. Conflicts and Classes! One period per week for Girl Reserves and Hi-Y's. Watch us Grow. September 5. Thursday. School has settled down now until you cannot tell the Freshmen from the juniors. Yes, they act quite similar. Ahem! September 10. Wednesday. A meeting of all the girls in high school to learn about G. R. The Hi-Y isn't dead either. September 12. Friday. H. H. S. is still proud of their baseball team. They walloped Greens Fork, 4-3. September 1 5. Monday. Our luck is still with us. The Economy Cardinals were songless with a 12-2 defeat. The G. R.'s had a hike and weiner roast at Teetor's. September 17. Wednesday. G. R. and Hi-Y meetings. The famous nine defeated the less famous Yellow jackets 7-0. September 22. Monday. Baseball game was played here with Williamsburg. It was a very good gameg of course we won 4-3. September 23. Tuesday. Baseball game with the Wampus Cats. The flashy team of Tigers met their first defeat 7-0. September 24. Wednesday. In a Girl Reserve meeting Miss Morris told about Europe. Hi-Y invited all boys who were interested to attend their meeting. September 26. Friday. Hurray! Chapel! Miss Morris certainly gave us the low-down on Europe. Cambridge journeyed to the Tiger diamond to give us a deep 5-4 gash in a losing battle-for the Tigers. The Exponent Staff was organized. September 29. Monday. The Black Demons sure made things black for us. The score was 5-0 in their favor. September 30. Tuesday. The Epitome staff decrees that the Epitome theme shall be Modernistic. October 1. Wednesday. The bluest day of school. Reports are heard on every hand. It looks like retreatg the teachers have the advantage. October 7. Tuesday. The shrill of the referee's whistle is calling the girls to follow. Many girls out for the team. October 8. Wednesday. Everyone came to school looking beautiful but they soon looked disgusted when Hirschburg didn't come to take pictures because of the rain. October 14. Tuesday. Click, click goes the camera. Mr. Hirshburg shoots the famous faces of our school. fl 9 3 1 Ninety-15111 Th e EPITOME October 15. Wednesday. Smiles and tears abound. Smiles because there will be no more school this week, and tears because we got kicked off the basketball team. October 21. Tuesday. Everyone seems to have congestion of the lungs for they are all coughing up to pay for Epitome pictures. Too bad! October 22. Wednesday. The Girl Reserves conducted a tea for their mothers. The Hi-Y met as usual. October 23. Thursday. How we do dread this day. All the teachers are competing to see which can give a test so that most kids will Hunk It's going to be a close race too for everybody is doing the Hunking. October 24. Friday. Chapel. Miss Morris gave another interesting talk on her trip to Europe. October 28. Monday. Try-outs for the Junior play were held. Miss Collins has a hard job for we all know how the juniors have acted in school. Report cards are plain evidence. October 29. Tuesday. The first pep session to back the old team. Such backing- and how. October 51. Friday. The big day and night. The Tigers emerged from their summer quarters in fine condition to defeat Spiceland 36-18. Hurray! November 3. Monday. Everyone is talking and electioneering. Candidate cards are certainly fine to write notes on. November 4. Tuesday. The Civics class cast their votes to see who is going to be victorious in the oncoming election. November 6. Thursday. Everybody is very busy, getting ways to go to basketball games is quite a problem. November 7. Friday. Miss Morris concluded her adventures in Europe. We had a peppy pep session and, Oh boy, did we put the Williamsburg Yellow jackets to flight! 15-8. November 11. Tuesday. This is Armistice Day. We heard President Hoover over the radio, and Rev. Wehrly gave us a very good Armistice address. November 13. Thursday. The Epitome pictures go out to the engravers. We just wonder what the engravers will think. November 14. Friday. The Tigers fought a losing battle to the Wampus Cats. Oh well! It is the first one we lost. 17-20. November 18. Tuesday. The first night of the junior play was a big success. Oh Clar-enzll' A November 19. Wednesday. The Tigresses play their first game at Economy. Better luck next time, Gang. Lost by 22-9. fl 9 3 1 Ninety-fix e The EPITOME November 20. Thursday. We still dread Thursdays and Fridays in the last week of each month. They say the storm is always thickest just before a calm-we sin- cerely hope so! November 21. Friday. A big pep session and an equally big game with New Castle. The score was 19-15 in their favor. November 24. Monday. Everyone is rejoicing because there are only three days of school this week. November 26. Wednesday. We sure put three over on Centerville. The Tigresses 34-26g the Kittens 34-235 the Tigers 18-14. November 27. Thursday. No school! We wish Thanksgiving would come every day! December 1. Monday. Everyone looks several pounds heavier since the big Thanks- giving dinners. December 5. Friday. The Wayne County Board of Education visited us today. We lost in a big game with Liberty. 33-31. December 10. Wednesday. The girls have it today. Girl Reserves attend interest group meetings. Bernice Pierce's team wins the girls' intramural tournament. December 19. Friday. Huntsville girls defeat the Hagerstown Tigresses. 18-11. December 25. Tuesday. Knightstown defeated the Hagerstown Tigers 22-20. December 24. Wednesday. Everyone is happy because Santa Claus is coming. The Girl Reserves presented The Story Beautiful in the Christmas chapel. January 2. Friday. Spartansburg took the Tigers for a ride with a score 28-18. The scrappy Kittens won in a double overtime. january 5. Monday. School again. There's always something to take the joy out of life! Report cards are especially bad. january 7. Wednesday. The Tigresses galloped over to Lynn. They galloped back with their tails tucked. They were defeated 28-14. january 9. Friday. Where are your colors? This is color day. Tomorrow is the invitational tournament. january 12. Monday. Coach Castle has an assistantg his name is Smith. Nine rahs! The girls sure have a peppy team. january 14. Wednesday. The Senior play committee was announced at Senior class meeting. The Girl Reserves had a mock trial. january 16. Friday. Centerville gave chapel here. The girls were stung by the Williamsburg Baby Yellow jackets 31-18. january 22. Tuesday. Hip Hurrah! The Seniors selected shaded parchment for their commencement invitations. QD 1931 fb Ninety-Jezfen 5 The EPITOME 5 january 23. Friday. We had a talking picture in our own school. The Piston Ring gave us the picture. The Girls beat Economy 18-14. Boys lost in an overtime game with Morton 18-13. january 26. Monday. The cast is chosen for the Senior play, The Cat and the Canaryf' Who is Who? january 28. Wednesday. The Girl Reserves had an old fashioned talk by Miss Dutro. It was much needed and enjoyed. january 30. Friday. The Hagerstown girls' team defeated the Cambridge City girls here 34-23. The Kittens defeated the Wampus Cat second team. The Tigers lost a hard fought battle 15-14. january 21. Saturday. Hurrah! Our Kittens really played basketball at Cambridge City second team tournament and brought home the trophy. February 4. Wednesday. The Tigresses journeyed over to Middletown to come home crestfallen after a terrific battle in which we came out on the short end. 17-10 for Middletown. February 7. Saturday. The Tigers certainly scratched Mooreland off the map. The score was 30-12. February 12. Thursday. The Health Education class again presented the play, Let's Be Immunizedu at the Farmers Institute. February 13. Friday. Friday the Thirteenth! The Boy Scouts gave chapel program. The jinks of the day was on us. The Tigresses were defeated by Huntsville 36-15. The Tigers were defeated by the Centerville Bulldogs 13-12. Too bad, too! February 17-18. The Cat and the Canaryl' presented by Senior Class was a big success. February 20. Friday. Tigresses play Centerville Girls 18-10 lost. Tigers play Stoney- creek, defeated them 13-33. 5 February 25. Wednesday. The Tigresses defeat Lynn 34-30. The Senior girls played in last game of season. February 27. Friday. Yea, Tigers! Beat Boston here 27-20. On to the sectional, gang-and to win! February 28. Saturday. County Latin Contest held at Hagerstown. Vera Paddock placed first, Roy Little, third, and Maxine Dougherty, fourth. Not so bad, eh? March 2. Monday. Our annual was returned for our approval. Hurrah for our speedy printers. March 4. Wednesday. Grades come out and so do tempers. March 5. The sectional is coming Friday and Saturday. Get your tickets everybody. We're going to win. Yea Tigers, Yea, Yea, Yea! of 1931- O Ninety-eigbt Th e EPITOME March 6-7. The Tigers surely put up a wonderful fight-defeated Milton 18-15, but were set back by Morton in semi-finals 14-12. We're proud of you, Tigers! March 11. Girl Reserves elected new officers. March 13. Friday. Several students attended the 4-H Club Banquet at Centerville. March 17. Mothers and daughters assembled and had a wonderful evening together at the Girl Reserve Banquet for mothers with Mrs. 'Chic jackson as speaker. March 30. Hi4Y Older Boys Conference was held at Hagerstown. A grand success. April April April April April April Apfii 1. April Fool! Who is best man? 10. Senior Class Day-Yea Seniors! 15. Hi-Y boys went to Muncie and put on a chapel program at Ball State Teachers College. 17. The junior-Senior Reception was held at Richmond. 19. Sunday. Rev. H. H. Short gave a splendid Baccalaureate address. 22. Two sad events all the same day-the last day of school for some of us and Commencement. Raymond Schutz, was our speaker. 23. Alumni Banquet. All the high and mighty Seniors were made very humble and undignined as usual. 'N 'NW 'N fl 9 3 1 Ninety-nine Th e EPITOME A little work, a little play To keep us going- and so good-clay! A little warmth, a little light Of love's bestowing- and so, good-night! A little fun, to match the sorrow Of each clap's growing- and so, good morrow! A little trust that when we die We reap our sowing-A And so, Good-bye! --George du Maurier 1 9 3 1 One Hundred Th e EPITOME Q fi One Hundred One E lu li! E I I Father: Abie, stop scratching your 2 nose. Abie: Gee, can't I do a little work 2 on my own hook. Mildredis Tea Room - for Teacher: Willie, compose a sen- tence containing 'lstrangerf' FQUNTAIN SERVICE Willie: You found so many mis- takes in my 'rithmetic yesterday, I bet you strained yer eyes. and g GOOD EATS E Bruce: Say, what's all the excite- WE ARE HERE T0 SERVE mem down the street? Sedgwick: A Boy Scout did so ., many good turns he got dizzy. Where the Better Dressed Fellows Buy Their CLOTHES GOODWIN POLK COMPANY 1013. JESTER, Mgr. HAGERSTOWN, IND. I El - ----.-----.-- .-- El One Hunrhed Four Heniser: Yes, it is a butterfly. Babe: Yes, the butter flies at our house, too. We use live pounds a week. She may be only a ditch digger's daughter but she takes her pick. CII! EI L. S. GRAY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant AMBULANCE -M SERVICE Farmer: An' how's Lawyer jones Z FIODPCV-5 for A779 OCCC1-Sion doin', Doctor? - t Phone 85 Doctor: Poor fellow: He's lyin' at dffMh'S floor- k I-IAGERSTOWN, INDIANA Farmer: Thatls grit for ye-at ' death's door an' still lyin. El EIII FOR EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE BRING YOUR CAR TO Ef9E::IG23 HALL 8: TEETOR and HARTIG ELECTRIC SERVICE PHONE l42 HAGERSTOWN El ---- -.-------------- ------.-----.. El O we Hmm' rm' Fire 'H ' - -----Eg I I I I I 5 I : Lumber Do the kids there go around ask- : : ing, Do you know Fat Burns? QPut : : and it on the stove and see if it doesn't.j : I I I BulIdCfS I I E I ' ' Eddie: Why do you call that girl ' E SUPPIICS Tonsiis? E I 5 : Babe: Because everyone takes her : i I : - our. : I : I I -1- I I Hagerstown I : When ice cream grows on macaroni : E Lumber trees' E : When Sahara's sands are muddy, : : COfnpany When dogs and cats wear overshoes, : E Phone I9 Thar's when we'll like to study. E I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I , I I 2 AA I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 ALLEN at SHERRY GILBERTS 5 I 5 I I I : WELCOME g I BUILDING CONTRACTORS I I A H. I-I. S. I I I E 131101165 Red and E E I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I - ---' I I I I , I I I I I E-H' 11111111112111 1113 One Hundred Six He fbragging about ancestryj z Yes, my father sprang from a line of peers. Bored Listener: Did he drown. Where did you get those big, ten- der, sympathetic eyes? she cooed. Oh, replied the sailor, they came with my face. FOR SUCH EMERGENCIES Ir-oCDc:I Complimcnls of The I-larris Produce CO ROSS DAVENPORT Breezy: Have you a good opening Proprietor for an unusually bright and energetic Young man? HAGERSTOWN, INDIANA Business Man: Yes, I believe we have-and please close it softly as you leave! 3053011 Bartel, Rohe and Rosa Doom Company I lVlohler's Grocery EVERYTHING MONARCH FOR THE SCHOOL PREMIER ARMOUR L' C' And many other brands of Typewfitm HIGH QUALITY FOODS VICTOR ADDING MACHINES Phone 76 92' Main St' HAGERSTOWN, INDIANA RICHMOND, INDIANA ,zooci-, In .. ....... E ...... . El One Hundred Seven 151 z El IN HEALTH ED, CLASS Paul Hindman: How is it then that P A R S O N S they say some people live on love? M. H ' : I don'r kno , I've neveif beeinelfje to. W 3 2 2 Gene: Come on, ler's eat up the We Strive SUCCE- Lillian: Say, what do you think I to Please am, a ground hog? Try Us -- f Here comes the parade and your 3 2 E Aunt Helen will miss it. Where is she? FOUNTAIN SERVICE She's up-stairs waving her hair. Mercy! Can't we afford a Hag? uunmmmw-uiImmmi1IIIII-mmm-m.-.ummmlmIIIIIIII1111IIImmnmmlwnnmummm:-um HIIIII111 5. A. JoHNsoN JEWELER WATCHES FOR ALL TI-IE FAMILY N ,M W ' .E ff' Wlruw ggirg :rL1L'g H n -- ,Qgs 5 T'- n m -7 T . 43 ' ' I' 1513 -f - vriiigfiie' ' -Q? ,r ff A L .A--sw 1 In il J X1 JH, '- Q n I N in I P i5' :1'i2f4s- I l 'Reh1rj?A 1g,53F-c is I - . : ' m,,'i A v g , ly : his i 1 ' C2 T 1 -'Ll'-.2'1'f I - 5 ,SET Y. 'M '-ff'-'Y N1 n Q In I li -1 New-Twp-:T.:f9 W 'fl i? 'f Q 'iT 'D EXPERT WATCH,k CLOCK, AND JEWELRY REPAIRINC. ALso REPAIR SPECTACLE F RAMES, FOUNTAIN PENS, ETC. il? HAGERSTOWN INDIANA EI -------.------- --.-.----------.. ---- ---------...- El One Hundred Eight E 1111111111111 1 E I Hagerstown Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK COTTAGE CHEESE CREAM CULTURED BUTTERMILK ii H. C. RIDGE Phone 5598 5. Majestic Radios AND Electric Refrigerators G. R. DAVIS W. C. Pierce,s GROCERY I-IAGI-:RSTOWN E1 The Home of Delicious Canned Goods and A rbuckles Breakfast Cojeen None Better at Any Price El WE DELIVER Phone I 3 umuuwumu mmmnnum D. L. Cartmell Co. A Community Store of Better Service RUGS, LINOLEUMS, OIL COOK STOVES, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HARNESS, PLUMBING HAGERSTOWN, INDIANA One Hundre d Nine ESCSSC C-I-E I I I I : : I I-anAM-Awwf.sa'saAz'uzwz-E:-+-M-ATM:-Mg-amz.-:QM-sf I I E O E I I I C. L. I-IINDIVIAN . I I E Compliments of I I : I QUALITY COURTESY I I E I I ' I SERVICE , I I I I I I I f I I I I vw+A+++++K++-w++++++++-s-+-w I E : I I I I I I ' I E I I I ' I B. F. PARSONS LEWIS V. DRAKE I I ' ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL G A R A G E I I Dealer in I I AUTO REPAIRS I I FRESH IVIEATS I I ACCESSORIES I : OF ALL KINDS I I I Abauoif Phone 20-I06 PUROL and ETHYL GAS I I I Meat Market 187 Phone 48 I : A 5 I : I - I I Ig ..... ....... : ....... .... :I One Hundred Ten --H l-SBE CONGRATULATIONS : GEC. G. HARLAN E to the : CLASS OF 193' Your Patronage Is Appreciatecl E E I E I 1 HAGERSTOWN, INDIANA I Hagerstown Grain Co. eww-0:--4'-M-sw:-vwfg-igz'M'-sf-R:'-:--zqggfggn-a'-swa-- : Ray B. Mowe Company BUY OUR SPORTING GOODS, RADIO 5 Quality Goods RICHlVIOND'S LEADING RADIO STORE and ' R. C. A. Victor Radios and Electrolas GET TI-IE BEST and victor Records I 1000 Main Street E g I RICHMOND, INDIANA ' 'Q'4'4''Z'+'! i i i 5 i''i ! 5 i i'-i i i i-'i i 5 i i i'1 E : E I I ---u ---------------- -:IIE One Hundred Eleven E --nnnnulnnlnnnnnlnnnnnnlnnnunuunnunnln---nu---U-In---:nn I 3 I Thalls and Clampitt SHOE STORE BUSTER BROWN AND BROWNBILT SHOES For the Family REAL SILK HOSIERY For Both Men and Women Stock Company INSURANCE for Bruce A.: Good-night! I don't be- lieve anyone could ever have been that fat. Mr. Craw: What are you reading now? Bruce A.: Why, this paper tells about an Englishman that lost two thousand pounds. Iceland, said Miss Castle, in his- tory class, is about as big as Siam. Iceland, wrote Wendell Y., is about as large as teacher. mumuunmm uuuunm num the Farm 1 In one, two, three or five year periods. T'-Ti' . . Pay the premium and have no assessments. Ilgfildxigjz Stock Company is the only way one can 1131235514 ei Hlil insure and not become a member of the ,votef g Rd t Company and thereby become responsible eontmdf Hifdih gat all of the Company's obligations. Ajidtwm Robbery z . ' I Wills gugifdfy We write every lme ancl kind of 66841 I o -up ounxe Cberk Insurance and , Alteration And attend to every kind of Sezzlzng Forgery Notary work Estates INSURANCE AND NOTARY Office in My Home Opposite City Building Telephone 51 Hagerstown, Indiana E1 ........................................................ El One Hundred Twelve Wfifez You don't love me anys more. When you see me crying now, you don't ask why. Husband: I'm awfully sorry, my dear, but these questions have already cost me such a lot of money. CAROLYN E GEISLER Corner South Washington Naomi S. Qwatching love scene in a moviej: Why don't you make love and Walnut Streets to me that way? 5 Francis H.: Say, do you know the salary he gets for doing that? Y Y BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturing JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Club Emblem Catalog on Request l3l2 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. k El -- ---------------- - El One Hzmdred Tfairteen El EI I I MEMORIALS Beautiful and Durable JAMES M. KNAPP Hagerstown, Indiana R. lVl. I-IAYS Fresh and Smoked Meats GROCERIES Fruits and Vegetables Phone 203 1.-..--1.-..- HAGERSTOWN, IND. U We Deliver A girl met an old beau and decided to high-hat him. Sorry, she mur- mured, when the hostess introduced him to her, I didn't get your name. I know you didn't, replied the old beau, but you tried hard enoughf' Father: No, I will not have my daughter tied for life to a stupid fool. Suitor: Then, sir, don't you think I had better take her off your hands? Smart Spring Styles CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS Of the Better Sort To Complete Your Spring Outfit LOEI-IR 8: KLUTE Richmond Of Course E - ---u-----E----- --U E One Hundred Fourleen The teacher was putting questions to the class. What do we call a man who keeps on talking and talking when people are no longer interested? Please, sir, replied a boy, a teacher. judge: Now, I clon't expect to see you here again, Rastus. Rastus: Not see rne again, ledge? Why, you-all ain't going to resign is you, Jedge? Marshall Change was unable to be prezent due to absence. .ummm mmm mmm SCOTT ot BRIGHT I. G. A. Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE Quality and Service JACKSONBURG, IND. Phone 6018 Dickinson Trust Co. AN INSTITUTION OF STRENGTH AND CHARACTER -- With -- Resources over S6,000,000.0U INVITES YOUR BUSINESS The Right Bank For Youi' WHEN IN NEED OF FLOWERS Drive to fthe Greenhouse an -- Phone 61 We telegraph Flowers anywhere at any time OTTO BECKER Cambridge City, lncliana EI -------.- -....- El One Hundred Fifleen EPITOME. PI-IOTGGRAPI-IS -- BY -- , I-IIRSI-IBURC STUDIO RICHMOND INDIANA
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
