Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 102
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1933 volume:
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The happy times We are hav- ing here Will soon pass but this book will bring back scenes and friendships that will ever be cherished memories. FUIQEWDIQD VY AA VY AA DEDICATIUN Vx! RA VY LA To one of our members who has been called from us, to one who Was dear to the heart of every student, to one who will always be remembered as the kind and considerate girl she Was, to Aud- rey Knapp, We, the class of '33, respectfully and sincerely dedi- cate this book. To Write of a publication is easy-but to Write knowing that the Writing Will appear in that publication is a different matter. When this book reaches you, there may be some displeasure. That is expected and unavoid- able. HNothing is perfect. One thing is to be remembered. A book is not the Work of one, but the careful Work of many has gone to make this Epitome. CDNTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES-ADS VY LA VY AA ADMINISTIQATIUN 92 SQ EDITDME IBUAIQD DI: EDIJCATICN The School Board of 1933 is to be complimented on their Work for the Hagerstown schools. They have helped to make it possible for us to get a good education, both mental and physical. We take pleasure at this opportunity to thank them for their efforts. The members of the School Board are Mrs. Leora VValtz, Mr. T. S. YValker, and Mr. Robert Allen. VY RA T. S. NVALKER MRS. LEORA WALTZ MR. ROBERT ALLEN 1933 INTEREST FINANCING CONTROL SCHOOL STANDARDS FACU LTV FRANK M. CORY A Superintendent Indiana University A. B. History and Political Science Columbia University M. A. School Administration and Supervision FLORANCE LESTER Indiana University Ball State Teachers College A. B. Mathematics ' GERTRUDE ADAMS Purdue University B. S. Vocational Home Economics Club Work MIRIAM S. McCURDY Ball State Teachers College B. S. University of Chicago Graduate Home Economics Art ' v RUTH DUTRO Manchester College A. B. University of Chicago Ball State Teachers College Science, Mathematics DELIGHT COLLINS Oxford College University of Illinois A. B. Kimmel School of Expression De Pauw University English Public Speaking CLARENCE L. SPULLER Purdue B. S. and M. A. Vocational Agriculture Club Work HELEN SMITH Clerk SUPERVISORS GUIDANCE ASSIGNMENTS LEADERS , FACU I-TY JOSEPH R. CRAVV Prillcvlpal Butler University A. B., M. A. Ball State Teachers College Oklahoma University Spanish, English Botany THEODORE SEDGVVICK Purdue University B. S. Ball State Teachers College Industrial Arts General Science Agriculture Junior High Coach MARTHA CASTLE De Pauw University Ball State Teachers College A. B. Columbia University History Physical Education FLOSSY M. NEFF Earlham College Ball State Teachers College Michigan University Music CHRISTINE VAN HORN Indiana University B. S. Indiana Business College Columbia University Commercial VIRGIL HENISER Ball State Teachers College New York Department of Health Physics, Geography Health Education MARFIELD CAIN Earlham A. B. Indiana University Ball State Teachers College History, English Physical Training Coach ALIDA E. MORRIS Wisconsin University Columbia' University Indiana State Teachers College A. B. Latin, English Algebra ADMINISTRATION HELP SPONSORS FRIENDS CHTl WE BELQEUE THOSE 5F'HLESf l J L,, , l 1 f X 1 SENIUIQS Q EQ? I L-,+ 4 1 UFFICEIQS DON MeCULLOUGH President of Class Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33 Basket Ball '33 Chorus '33 Red Cross '32, '33 Class Play '33 Epitome Staff '33 Exponent Staff '30, '32 Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33 Baseball '33 Yell Leader '30, '31, '32 MAXINE DOUGHERTY Vice President of Class Girl Reserve '30, '31, '32, '33 Girl Reserve President '33 Girl Reserve Cabinet '32 4H Club '32 Chorus '31 Class Play '33 Class Officer '30 Red Cross '32, '33 Epitome StaE '33 Exponent '32, '33 Board of Control '30 RAY EUGENE STAMM Secretary-Treasiwer of Class Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33 Hi-Y President '33 Basket Ball '31, '32, '33 Chorus '31, '32, '33 Red Cross '32, '33 Class' Play '33 V Y Epitome Staff '33 :X A Harmonica Band '31 Board of Control '30, '32 ClaSs.OI'Hcer '30, '31, '32 Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33 Music Appreciation '31, '32 Baseball '32, '33 Double Quartet '33 The honor of being an officer of an organization is one that can be accorded only to a limited group. The harmony that the organization displays depends upon the leadership of the officers and the sharing of the responsibilities by members of that organization. An officer must give his attention to every individual of his organization and avoid select groups. An organization is not complete unless every member shares in the various ac- tivities. ANNUAL DIPLOMA PLAY RECEPTION fm - ,eww-4 ,og,12,,,,., , ,se , Y, 1 1 ROY LITTLE ROYADON STOMM HARRY KIXGERY Hi-Y '32, '33 Red Cross '32, '33 Stage Manager '33 Musie Appreciation '32 Chorus '33 Red Cross '32, '33 Music' Appreeiation Basket Ball '33 ,VY AA BERNICE KELLAM Girl Reserve '33 DELBERT L. SMITH Red Cross '32 Harmonica Band '30 '31 Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33 Glee Club '30 Basket Ball '32, '33 Class Play '33 Epitome Staff '33 Advertising Manager '32 Baseball '32, '33 MARY KATHRYN FOX NORMA FRANCES TAYLOR Gil-1 Rem-ve '30, '31, '32, '33 Girl Reserve '30, '31, '32, '33 Red Cross '32 VY VY .LEA RA ALFRED HARRY GOLDIE M. NICHOLSON Glee Club '30 Girl Reserve '30, '31, '32, 1 4H Club '30 Epitome Staff '33 Harmoniva Band '30, '31 Class Officer '30 '33 GERALD BEAVERS 5 .. Q .. 1,2 35,5 intel 2, 1 fff.-35, Hi'Y '30, '31, '32, '33 Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33 7 3 .ire A ' 3 3' 3 , 2 3 1 I y f N 33 V ENGRAVING PRINTING THEME PAPER OMER ISAAC SHIELDS EVANGQELINE HARDWICK ORVILLE SCOTT Hi-Y '30, '31, '33 Girl Reserve '30, '31, '33 J Glce Club '30, 31, '32 chorus '30, '31, '32, 133 H1-Y '32, '33 Red Cross '33 Class Play '32 Harmonica Band '30 Harmonica Band '30 Music Appreciation '31, '32 JOSIE V. CRULL MILDRED E. KEELING Chorus '33 Glee Clllb 30 Epitoinc '33 Basket Ball '30, '31, '32 Exponent Staff '33 Girl Reserve '31, '32, '33 Red Cross '32 Epitome Staf '33 x gf xg 3' C A ,c PX ff AUDREY ALICE KNAPP GLADYS Z. KINSINGER Girl Reserve '30, '31 Basket Ball '32 4H Club '30 Girl Reserve '32, '33 Red Cross '32 Epitome Staff '33 Epitome Staff '33 Exponent '33 Orchestra '32, '33 Music Appreciation '32 Basket Ball '33 CARL HOOVER MILDRED A. MYERS LOYD WORL Hi-Y '33 Girl Reserve '33 121-Y '30, '31, '32, '33 Glee Club '31 Epitome Staff '33 CHOTUS '31 4H Club 731, 232 Red Cross '32, '33 Harmonica Band '31 Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33 TYPING PROOF READING INVITATIONS COMMENCEMENT LEWIS E. GRAY Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33 Glee Club '30 Basket Ball '30, '31, '32, '33 Chorus '31 Red Cross '32, '33 Class Play '32 Class Officer '30 Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33 Harmonica Band '30 MADELYNE KUTTER Chorus '30 4H Club '30, '31, '33 Girl Reserve '30, '31, '32, '33 Class Play '32, '33 Epitome Staff '33 EUGENE FOUST Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33 Chorus '32, '33 Class Play '32, '33 Exponent Staff '33 Harmonica Band '30 Epitome Editor-in-Chief '33 Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33 Music Appreciation '31, '33 Glee Club '30 Double Quartet '33 Basket Ball '33 GLAD YS HANNA Basket Ball '30, '31, '32, '33 Girl Reserve '31, '32, '33 GirlReserve Cabinet '32, '33 Epitome Staff '33 Exponent Staff '31, '32, '33 Board of Control '33 ANNOUNCEMENTS A BANQUET MAURICE MITCHELL Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33 Basket Ball '30, '31, '32, '33 Chorus '32, '33 4H Club '33 Red Cross '32, '33 Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33 Music Appreciation '31 Baseball '30, '31, '32, '33 Double Quartet '32, '33 Harmonica Band '30 VERA PADDOCK Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33 Girl Reserve '30, '31, '32, '33 GirlRcserve Cabinet '31, '32 Chorus '30, '31, '32, '33 Red Cross '32 Epitome Stai Exponent Staff '31, '32, '33 BOB BRYSON Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33 Basket Ball '30, '31, '32, '33 Chorus '32, '33 Red Cross '33 Class Play '33 Advertising Manager '32 Epitome '33 Music Appreciation '32 Baseball '30, '31, '32, '33 MILDRED HOGUE Basket Ball '30, '31, '32 Girl Reserve '30, '31, '32, '33 Girl Reserve Cabinet '31, '32, '33 Class Play '32, '33 Red Cross '33 Epitome Staif '33 COSTUME VY RA LIGHTS VY RA EDDIE PASS Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33 Glee Club '30, '31, '32 Chorus '31, '32, '33 Epitome Business Man- ager '33 Harmonica Band '30 Board of Control 33 Music Appreciation '32 ! NOLEEN DENNIS Glee Club '30, '33 Girl Reserve '32, '33 4H Club '30, '31, '32, '33 Chorus '30, '31, '32, '33 Red Cross '32 , Epitome Staif '33 Exponent Staff '32, '33 Orchestra '32, '33 Double Quartet '32, '33 MALCOLM DAUGHERTY Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33 MARY VIOLA COX Girl Reserve '30, '31, '32 4H Club '30 Class Play '32 Epitome StaE '33 Orchestra '32, '33 ' Basket Ball '33 AUDIENCE SHOW ln...L......... ,..L...m. 3.1. ..,, - .L ,. L, I PAUL s.'H1NDMAN Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33 Red Cross '32, '33 Class Play '32, '33 Exponent Staif '30, '31, '33 MILDRED CUMMINS Girl Reserve '30, '31, '32,' '33 Red Cross, '32 V Y Class Play '32, '33 Epitome Staii' '33 Basket Ball '33 IRVIN MILLER Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33 Glee Club '32 Basket Ball '30, '31, '32, '33 Chorus '30, '31, '32, '33 Red Cross '33 Advertising Manager '33 Harmonica Band '30 Orchestra '30, '31, '32 Baseball '32, '33 Double Quartet '33 GENEVIEVE LA VELLE Girl Reserve '30, '31, '32, '33 Girl Reserve Cabinet '33 Class Play '32 Epitome Staif '33 Exponent Staff '32 VY AA TRY OUTS PRACTICE O Jimmy JUST 7 ww awe Q, 42 'P 7 f f-'K f fw,,,,. -Av-.F 6 ,XM ,N X X U N DEDCLASSMEN 36 ' ax ,c 262 JUNIDIQS 0.1.1 -1 ,A ..1-.. To be a Freshman or a Sophomore meaiis much to a student, but to be a Junior means everything. Every student looks for- ward to the time when he can Wear a class ring or pin or perhaps both. The Juniors are very proud of the emblems that were chosen for their class symbol this year. By the Way they showed their ability in presenting the rioting play, The Patsy, which was given February 8 and 9, We believe they are ably qualified to assume the leads in all activities, in organizations, or in athletics for the coming year. With an enrollment of fifty they Will, no doubt, be a great success. VY AA RINGS RECEPTION PLAY DUES ' SUDHDMDIQES Small, insignificant, and yet very important to the success of the school-this characterizes the Sophomores. Not the individual members but the teamwork of all is making them an outstanding class in school. A Freshman gets razzed g a Junior's experiences are just beginning, and being a Senior gives a feeling of elation, but Sophomores are so unheard of. Wlhen this class graduates two years hence, they are sure they will leave behind a very extraordinary career. There were forty enrolled in the class. James Hartig was chosen president, and Elizabeth Bruce, secretary-treasurer. The sponsors were Miss Ruth Dutro and Mr. Virgil Heniscr. VY AA LANGUAGE PASSES NOTES COMING TIGERS fo , -au ' ... T ft... VY AA FD ESHMEN The Freshmen are thought of as being green, but in reality they are quite the opposite. ' They have shown their brilliance and fine attitude this year by occupying their full portion of the Honor Roll page. With sixty-two members in the class they have taken a very active part in the diiferent organizations of the school. Students belonging to Red Cross Council were Helen VValtz and Richard Oler. Although they are only Freshies now, they are hoping to be Seniors some day. They chose Mr. Florance Lester and Mrs. Miriam McCurdy as sponsors to guide them on the pathway to success. VY RA IN NOCEN CE PADDLES TROUBLES . NOISE vvvir T Y 'W' Y' -' wifi' ' 'Y' '-D' Elenrn The Eighth Grade entered Junior High School last year with thirty-eight members. There were thirty-four this year in the class. I ' Mr. Sedgwick was selected as their sponsor. Dorothy Dale represented her class in the County Spelling Contest held December 21 at Richmond. Their members in the Red Cross Council were Eleanor Romine and Virgil Davenport. The Junior High first team was chosen primarily from this grade. The team had the most successful year of any in four years. VY RA PRANKS ENVY FINDING MODES .S COMING KITTENS A A. 4, -if ,- - riff- ---f Y' Q. .A - 4 3 Cg :ue SEVENTH The Seventh Graders entered old H. H. S. this year with an enrollment of fifty-five and with an enthusiasm of one hun- dred degrees. Both have fallen some as the year Wore on. ' Although they were new-comers inthe building, it did not take them long to learn such arts as not studying, skipping classes, and even at this early age some of them could probably learn the art of gum-chewing. Miss Alida Morris was chosen to guide the faltering foot- steps of her young charges. All in all the Seventh Graders have made quite a favorable impression on the student body, even though they do have a lot to learn. VY AA NEW' TEACHERS WONDERS WORRIES FEARS 350030 O I 0 5097353007 M2077 ? 4 0 ,, 308 Tfmf C05 67 fmeeewoi' P60 PL E f rg' ACTIVITI ES SQ? Q S W R W L+ EDITDME STAFF Through hard work and co- operation we have written and published this Epitolne, Which we think is the best that has ever been published by H. H. S. This annual could never have been so good, had it not been for the hard Work of our sponsor, Mr. Joe R. Craw, and of the other teachers who so earnestly helped us in many ways. The members of the staff, who were responsible for the publi- cation of this Epitome were: Editor-in-Chief ......... ,,,.,,,, E ugene Foust Business manager ....,.. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. E dwin Pass Advertising editors .....,., ......,., . limmie Stamm Don McCullough Art editor ...... ..,...... M axine Dougherty Snapshots ....... ......,.,....... M ildred Hogue Calendar ..... ..,..li G enevieve La Velle Athletics .l... ......... R obert Bryson, Jr. Jokes ........... .,...... H arry Kingery Literary ....... .......i......... J osie Crull Vera Paddock Will .............. ......... G ladys Kinsinger Horoscope ............,....... ......... ll Iadelyne Kutter Dedication ...............,........................ Gladys Hanna Seniors and teachers ........................ Noleen Dennis Typists ......,............................. Mildred Cummins, Mary Cox, Audrey Knapp, Mildred Myers, Goldie Nicholson, and Mildred Keeling. Advisor ..... , .....,.................................... Joe R. Craw PLANS PHOTOS DUMMY WRITE-UPS g.. ,n, , YW, , , . AA - .. L.. HI-Y The Hi-Y is the most popular boys' organization in the school. This year fifty high school boys enrolled as mem- bers of this club. They met once every two Weeks for a program of entertain- ment and discussion. The purpose of the Hagerstown Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. FRIENDSHIP CHARACTER - ---f -f----1----l-, VY RA Their slogan is, Let's stand for clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. ' ' The officials of the Hi-Y Club are as follows: President .,....... James Stamm Vice President ........ ........... L oyd Worl Secretary ......... Eugene Foust Treasurer ...... Eugene Drake LEADERSHIP FATHERS VY AA BID L I2 ESEIQVES To face life squarely and to find and give the best is the purpose of the Girl Reserves organization. This year the club tried to reach this purpose through their theme Pioneers For programs throughout the year, each class gave an interesting play or stunt. The annual Mothers' Tea was held October 20. On January 17 the Mother and Daughter Banquet was held. Mrs, Chic Jackson, known as a Hoosier story-teller, gave several monologues en- titled 'LAs I Was Saying. There were seventy-nine members in The cabinet members for the past year were: President ......,...V,.,...... Maxine Dougherty Vice President ...,,.......,...,. Marion Hartley Secretary ............,..... Genevieve La Velle Treasurer ...........i..........,...,. Gladys Hanna Program chairman .,......,... Mildred Hogue Social chairman ........r,,... Mildred Parsons Publicity chairman .......... Estelene Stamm Music chairman ....,.,..... Mary Lamon Hall Service chairman ...,....,............. Mary Peed Mother and Daughter Banquet chairman ....,. Wilma Wisehart the club, Sponsor ....................,,.,.. Miss Ruth Dutro IDEALS HONOR SERVICE MOTHERS X ,..,i,1..,,,,,,, , ., . HDME ECDNDMICS The Home Economics department is or- ganized on a vocational basis. All girls are required to take one year of home economics work and then it becomes elective. This high school course is designed to take care of immediate life problems and to pre- pare the girls with a foundation in the field of science. The girls are then taught to train in some special phase of home economics, and through further study they are fitted to become effi- cient home-makers. This year there. were twenty-six members in the Freshmen Class who took this Work, and eight who had advanced work. Field trips for the girls proved to be one of the most interesting and instructional fea- tures of the home economics Work. This year the advanced section had the pleasure of going to Indianapolis. The day proved to be full of educational features, for they visited the Municipal Market, Ayres De- partment Store, Reckers and Saunders Furni- FOODS PREPARATION ture Stores, and the Robert Long, Riley, and Coleman Hospitals. At each place a guide directed the tour and explained the workings of the various departments, The cafeteria is a vital part of the depart- ment, for each day nutritious meals are served to the students and teachers at a nom- inal cost. On the average, from forty-five to sixty-five persons have been served each day this year. This year marked the ninth year for the Vocational Home Economics department in the Hagerstown School. It is a historical year in the state, for twenty years ago on February 22, the Vocational Education Act became a law. By the provisions of this law, the pro- grams and standards of departments are maintained, as Well as aid for financing the same. The Smith Hughes Federal Act gives finan- cial aid to local departments through the State Department. CLocally this historical fact was celebrated with a suitable program, and exhibits by the girls were made, besides educational displaysj SEWING PATTERNS AGIDICIJLTUIQE There were twenty-eight boys enrolled in vocational agriculture, eleven in the morning section and seventeen in the afternoon sec- tion. The course offered in this department con- sists of four entirely different subjects offered for four consecutive years so that students wishing to major in this line may have ad- vantage of each of the subjects. This year, 1932-33, the Freshmen and Sophomore classes took the poultry, horticul- ture, and dairying courses, while farm man- agement and chemistry courses were taken by the Juniors and Seniors. Next year, biology, animal husbandry, soils and crops, and farm shop will be offered. The vocational agriculture classes did much of their laboratory work on field trips. MANAGEMENT BUSINESS This year they selected several bushels of seed corn, culled chicken flocks, tested soil, tested the cows of their home dairy herds, tested seed corn, pruned trees, and sprayed trees. An important factor in the agriculture classes was the stress placed on home projects. Every boy was required to have a home pro- ject and records which he kept up-to-date. They prepared an agricultural exhibit for the Hagerstown Centennial last September and gave an exhibit of vocational work this spring during the Hagerstown Vocational week. Trips were made to the Wayne Dairy at Richmond and to a hatchery. The department also sponsored an evening school on swine and had an average attend- ance of twenty-six interested farmers at its meetings. CROPS LIVESTOCK I' , ,- Al .Q VY LA LAT! N There was a total of twenty-two stu- dents enrolled in the two classes this year, fifteen being in first year Latin and seven in the second. The first year class supplemented their work with The Living Language by Dr. Wilbert Carr, Professor of Latin at Columbia University. They also made several interesting posters. Those in the first year were Edith Myers, Nora Hall, Helen Waltz, Eliz- CICERO CAESAR abeth Chamberlain, Barbara Stewart, Mary Alice Harlan, Dorothy Innis, Lu- cile Coley, Frances Lee, Sarah Wisehart, and Mattie Rich. . The students in the second year class were Mary Myers, Audrey Marlatt, Estelene Stamm, Marguerite Harcourt, Eleneida Craig, Anna Lou Faurot, and Mary Alice Allen. Both classes entered the Latin contest which was held in the spring. VIRGIL ROME SPANISH Madrid, cuando las flores son flori- das. Madrid, when the flowers are in bloom! Spain and dark mountains shouldering a moon-drenched sky! Do you dream now and then of far-off coun- tries and the sound of a strange tongue? If you do, you will surely find kindred spirits among the members of the Span- ish class. This year, the first year Spanish class consisted of twenty-two members and MEXICO SENORES the second year class of fourteen mem- bers. They have taken a great interest in their Work, and with the teaching of Joe R. Craw they have succeeded in learning their Spanish and have also en- joyed the class very much. Por el mes era de mayo, cuando hace la calor, cuando canta la. calandria y responde el ruisenor: cuando los enamo- rados van a servir al amor. SENORITOS SPAIN V. ! l l E 5. P I 4m vw ,iw ,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Ai. 4-. 1 - L. A YW LA 'GLEE CLUBS Neither the Boys' Glee Club nor the Girls' Glee Club had a large number of students, but they progressed rapidly. The Boys' Glee Club had a membership of twenty-two, while twenty-three girls were in the Girls' Glce Club. VY LA BASS NATURAL RHYTHM Most of the first semester was taken up in solos by the students, so as to help them gain self-assurance in appearing before the public. As a unit they sang two, three, and four part music. Both glee clubs took part in the Spring Concert, which was given near the close of the school. TENOR HARMONY VY AA CI-IDIQUS The personnel of the chorus this year in- cluded seventeen sopranos, eleven altos, two tenors, and eight basses. Roberta Ulrich, Eleanor R-omine, and Mary Lamon Hall were the accompanists. A Christmas cantata, The Child Jesus, which was to be presented December 22, had to be postponed until January 5, when it was given as a chapel program. In the spring they also gave a concert. SOPRANOS NOTES From this chorus, Miss Flossy Neff, music supervisor, chose a double quartet which proved to be very popular. Those in the double quartet were Noleen Dennis and Rosa- mond Brooks, sopranos, Marian Bruinbaek and Elizabeth Bruce, altosg Maurice Mitchell and Irvin Miller, tenorsg and Jimmy Stamm and Eugene Foust, basses. 1 YY :K I: ALTOS DRILLS vvwr.-,,+......? 1 P LM VY RA IQED CIQOSS The Red Cross organization consisted of ninety-eight very active members. The officers were Lewis Gray, presi- dent, Maxine Dougherty,secretary 5 Del- mar Werlziiig, treasurer, and Rosamond Brooks, reporter. Don McCullough was chosen county president and was state chairman at Indianapolis at the state convention. Maxine Dougherty was also on the pro- gram at the state convention. Hagerstown was well represented by swimming students. The following took part in these classes: Mildred Parsons, Lewis Gray, Irvin Miller, Rosanna Roth, Mary Brown, Mary Hall, Anna Lou Faurot, Roberta Ulrich, Virginia Har- lan, June Sulteen, Marian Hartley, and Betty June Knose. The members have taken a great in- terest in their work and have also suc- ceeded in interesting others in the Red Cross work. PORTFOLIO CORRESPONDENCE DRIVE SERVICE 7.11-..-iiiwf . , 7 , ,, SCIENCES The science classes, this year, had a fairly large enrollment with fourteen members in the physics class and twenty in the physical geography class. In the physics class the students studied the laws of nature which raise the standard of living. Many experi- ments were made in the laboratory con- cerning these laws. RADIO MOTORS The big feature of the physical geog- raphy class was a two thousand word theme which the students were required to write on any phase of physical geography. The classes have become very much interested in science and the physical features of the earth. The students have worked hard, and with the teaching of Mr. Virgil Heniser they have been very highly benefited by their Work. WEIGHT LAWS L.T -Y YYYYY ...Y . WY- mf- f-.-.-.-.-,.....,..--.11 1' J-tg. .lil VY MA CDMMEIQCIAL This year there were one hundred three students taking commercial Work. Thirty-three were in the beginning typewriting class, and eighteen in the advanced class. The first year shorthand class had twenty-one members, and the senior shorthand class had eleven mem- bers. There were twenty Seniors taking bookkeeping. The Senior shorthand class visited the Perfect Circle factory Where they saw modern office appliances in operation, and learned a great deal of the applica- tion of their commercial work to the duties of an office. At the end of both semesters typing tests for pins were given. Several bronze -and silver pins were given the first semester, and one gold one was awarded. STENOGRAPHERS BOOKKEEPERS TYPISTS SECRETARIES 'W-QT'-71W if Y-v -- v-7-7 -- - - - , VY LA MANUAL TIQAINING Mr. Sedgwick had a total of fifty boys taking manual training this year. They made many things which were both prac- tical and educational. A few of the many articles they made were sewing cabinets, butterfly tables, skis, jig-saw puzzles, end tables, foot- stools, bow and arrows, and magazine racks. The main thing added to the shop this year was equipment 'ito make blue- prints. The mechanical drawing boys outlined a course in mechanical drawing and made blueprints of each plate that will be drawn by pupils taking mechan- ical drawing in the future. W The manual training boys exhibited several pieces of their handiwork for the one-day institute, held on Febru- ary 23. WOOD WORK DRAWING ELECTRICITY SHEET METAL EXDDNENT STAFF The Exponent Staff consisted of fif- teen rnembers. They have done very well in contributing a part of their time to the school Write-ups published in the Hagerstown paper. Through the cour- tesy of Mr. Edwin V. O'Neal, editor of the Exponent, the staff was able to learn how a modern newspaper is made up and printed. The staff was as fol- lows: VY RA Editor-in-Chief .................. Vera Paddock Assistant Editor .......... Maxine Dougherty H1-Y ,.....,...,.,,,................,.... Eugene Foust Girl Reserves .................... Estelene Stamm Girls' Athletics ............,..... Gladys Hanna Boys' Athletics ......,........... Paul Hindinan Senior .................................. Noleen Dennis Junior .v.....................,.. Rosamond Brooks Sophomore ..... ...................Frances Lee Freshman .............,.... Mary Alice Harlan Eighth Grade .....,... Seventh Grade ........ ...........Mary Talbert ....i..,.....Betty Teetor Typists ,,,...,,.,,.,.. ....... G ladys Kinsinger Sponsor ...... Josie Crull Miss Alida E. Morris REPORT NEWS HI LIGHTS SCRIPT - .Agn S. YY RA IBDAIQD Cf CDNTIQDI. The purpose of the Board of Control is to care for the money taken in from the different classes and organizations. The secretary-treasurer of this organiza- tion deposits all the money in one ac- count at the bank, which places the re- sponsibility on just one person. The officers were Mr. Joe R. Craw, president, Helen Smith, treasurer, and Miss Chris- tine Van Horn, auditor. The members of the board of control were: Athletics .................,...... Mr. Joe R. Craw Girl Reserves .......,.............. Gladys Hanna Hi-Y and Juniors .............. Eugene Drake Seniors ................,............. Jimmie Stamm Sophomores .................... Elizabeth Bruce Freshmen ........................ Richard Warfel Cafeteria and Four H Club .... Miss Gertrude Adams Agriculture ................ Walter Woodward Epitome .................................. Edwin Pass MONEY DUES RECORDS CHECKS - . VY LA DIQCHESTIQA The orchestra, this year, consisted of thirty- five members. It took a. lot of hard work and thought on the part of Miss Neif to make it a success, but nevertheless, she did it. It also required practice from the members of the orchestra. Although they have had to work hard, they can credit themselves for being able to play an instrument well enough to be included as an orchestra member. i The orchestra has become a valuable addi- tion to the school life, playing in concert and programs. . Under skies diverse from those of the pre- vious night, and with one of the most enor- mous and peaceful crowds our city has ever known, a very entertaining and educational pageant of the years was presented by the Hagerstown-Jefferson Township Schools. The pageant was titled, 4'Hagerstown, 1832-1932, and was writ-ten by Miss Flossy M. Neff, mu- sical supervisor of Hagerstown Schools. The prologue and epilogue were given by Miss Maxine Dougherty, who was a fairy of the years. CONCERTS MARCHES The heralds of the years were Don McCul- lough and Eugene Foust. They were dressed in the feathered hats, eloaks fcapesj, short trousers, and silver buckled slippers of the olden days. They carried us back to the days of our sires. The sixteen episodes were majestically pre- sented by various pupils of the Hagerstown School, picturing the progress of our beauti- ful little city from its earliest history until the present time. This pageant was an all school project and was a part of the Centennial Celebration. The Centennial Community Chorus, under the direction of Hagerstown 's Maestro, W. J. Stahr, and accompanied by Miss Neff, gave a choral concert preceeding the pageant. The songs were written by Flossy M. Neff. The Piqua Band, under the direction of one of Hagerstown's sons, Phil Gates, in unison with the Hagerstown Band also added to the spice of the musical program. SYMPHONIES OVERTURES ATHLETICS 262 Q BUD CAIN DIZZY LEFTY STINY ,IJUCIKY IIILLER :I UT BAS li ETBA I. L BUB RA rf X: af rc -T44 TIGEIQS -M- H MILLER-Best known for his Fighting Spirit. GRAY-His defensive play at all times spoke for itself. BRYSON-An expert goal sniper with defensive ability. STAMM-A fast, expert ball handler with plenty of scrap. MITCHELL-The smallest man on the squad, but game. FOUST-His jumping ability won the tip at many a critical point. DRAKE-A fine nucleus for next year'S team. THALLS-Next year should prove him to be one of the Tigers' outstanding guards. Date Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov 11 Nov. 18 Nov. 23 Dee. 2 Dee. 9 Dee. 16 Dee. 23 Dee. 30 Jan. 6 Jan. 13 Jan. 14 Jan. 20 Feb. 4 Feb. 10 Feb. 17 Feb. 24 lXIa1'. 3, Jan. 27 Jan. 28 BASKET BALL SCHEDULE--1932-33 Where H. H. S. Opponents Mooreland Here 24 20 Williamsburg There 19 19 Spieeland Here 28 22 Newcastle There 13 28 Centerville There 13 29 Lynn Here 24 20 Fountain City Here 26 30 Liberty There 17 29 Cambridge City There 28 19 Stoney Creek Here 53 16 Milton Here 29 11 Boston There 41 26 Economy Here 33 19 Kennard Here 20 21 Richmond There 18 29 Cambridge City Here 28 24 Centerville Here V 26 22 Union City There 22 23 SECTIONAL TOURNEY AT RICHMOND Greens Fork Richmond 25 27 COUNTY TOURNEY AT CENTERVILLE Cambridge City Centerville 31 21 Fountain City Centerville 25 27 AA fTrinl0 overtimei MURRAY, HOGUE-Yell Leaders ALFRED HARRY-Trainer STRATEGY COACHING GUIDANCE TRAINING Vx! AA TIEEIQS This was one of the smallest squads to ever represent old H. H. S.. but there never was a team with any more grit. What they lacked in height was offset by basketball brains and tight. Graduation deals the team a staggering blow, taking With it six Seniors, Miller, Stamm, Bryson, Gray, Mitchell, and Foust, leaving two Juniors, Drake and Thalls. Coach Cain again showed his ability in developing a smooth-working machine, which opponents respected at all times, YY AA TEAMWORK PLAYS SPORTS MANSHIP COOPERATION KITIENS Vx! LA WHISTLES Entirely made up of Freshman and Sophomore blsketball material which would make any coach happy, a bright future is assured Date Where H H S Opponents Oct. 28 Mooreland Here Nov. Williamsburg There Nov. Spiceland Here Nov Newcastle There Nov. Centerville There Dec. Lynn Here Dee. Fountain City Here Dec. Liberty There Dec. Cambridge City There Dec. Stoney Creek Here Jan. - 6 Milton Here Jan. 13 Boston There J an. Economy Here Jan. Kennard Here J an. Centerville There Feb. Richmond There Feb. Cambridge City Here Feb. Centerville Here Feb. Union City There GOALS BASKETS CLEVERNESS VY LA BASEBALL Although not as successful as teams of other years, however, they had a successful season, winning three and losing five and tying one. VVerking ........ ................ C atcher Roth ............ .....,.,.,,.....,...... R . F. Halstead ,..,... ........ P itcher-C, F. Mitchell .i..i. ......... C . F.-Pitcher Bryson ....... ............. 1 st Base Miller .....,..... ,... 1 ...,.......... L . F. Drake ......... ..,,.... 2 nd Base Simpson ....,,.,. .......... C atcher Stamm ..,.....,...,. ........ S hort Stop McCullough ....... .,i...... R . F. Bennington ..... Z ,....... 3rd Base Kingery .,....,.,. ......... I 1. F. at e . we A A D t Wh ,I tg Sept. 7 Centerville There Lost Sept. 9 Economy There Tied Sept. 12 Greens Fork Here VVOn Sept. 14 Milton Here We-n Sept. 19 Cambridge City There Lost Sept. 23 Economy Here Won Sept. 28 Greens Fork There Lost Sept. 30 Milton There Lost Oct. 7 Cambridge City Here Lost HITS RUNS ERRORS BALLS mild i- ' 4... W. . 1 VY AA VY RA Left to right Ctop rowj: George Bowmang Ralph Teetor, Assistant Manager, Jess Eilarg Charles VVoolard, Coach, Jim Stewart. Left to right Cmiddle rowj: Lewis Kirby, Ralph Hughes. Left to right Cbottom rowj: George Keagyg Frank Brantg Charley Brown, Harry Flood, Manager. Hagerstown High School was first repre- sented on the basketball court during the season of 1908-09. This was several years before the birth of the I. H. S. A. A., and when football togs were worn in the place of the present-day trunks, because basket- ball games as played at that date bore close resemblance to our present-day gridiron game. Gyms were unheard of, the game being played in empty storerooms, opera houses, and lofts of livery stables. Hagerstown's court was laid out in the present K. of P. Hall, this iioor being the largest and best equipped of any fioor in this section out- side of the Coliseum at Richmond. Oppon- ents of H. H. S. at that date were Moore- land, Losantville, Economy, Milton, Morton of Richmond, and several independent TOGS STOREROOMS teams of surrounding towns as very few high schools had taken up basketball. Q The game was played in 20 minute halves. The referee was picked from the crowd at game time, his job being compar- atively easy as about all he had to do was throw the ball up at center, and to call out- standing fouls, and there were plenty of them, and no limit to the number of fouls a player could have on him. There were no timeouts and if a player was substituted for he could not re-enter the game. Hagerstown High School has been rep- resented by twenty-five consecutive teams, and from the first to the present day has always been represented by good basket- ball teams, known for their fighting spirit and clean sportsmanship. REFEREES FOULS ---V- -vw , FEATIJ DES 8: ADS Q HONDIQ DAGE Don McCullough entered the county dis- cussion eontest. The subject of the contest was, Resolved: That at least one-half of local and state revenues should come from sources other than tangible property. The following girls won medals in typ- ing .: Genevieve LaVelle-gold pin, Mildred Hogue and Josie Crull--silver pins 5 Norma Taylor, Mildred Myers, Mildred Cummins, Gladys Kinsinger and Madelyne Kutter- bronze pins. Dortha Rhinehart won first, Mable Jane Smith, second, and Betty Teetor, third place in the essay contest sponsored by the local Farm Bureau. The subject was, Why Every Farmer Should Be a Member of the Farm Bureau. In the local Latin contest in division one Mattie Rich placed first, Ruth Foutz, sec- ond, and Sara Wiseliart, third. In division two Estelene Stamm placed iirst, and Elen- cida Craig, second. - Don McCullough was County President and State Chairman of the Junior R-ed Cross. V Logan Smith was selected as the out- standing Vocational Agriculture student, in the points of scholarship, attitude, achievement, leadership, supervised farm practice program and records, and future possibilities of becoming a farmer, and was awarded a trip to the Purdue Agriculture Conference held in January. Mary Alice Allen talked on Voca- tional Home Economics, and Logan Smith talked on Vocational Agriculture' ' at the local program observing the 20th anni- versary of Vocational Education in In- diana. The following names are those of stu- dents who have been on the Honor Roll four or more of the first six months: V SENIORS J UN1oRs SoPHoMoREs Noleen Dennis-5 Rosamond Brooks-6 Elizabeth Bruce-6 Maxine Dougherty-6 Logan Smith-6 Larthenia Coomes-6 Eugene Foust-6 Estelene Stamm-5 Gladys Hanna-5 Mary Hall-5 Vera Paddock-6 FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE Helen Waltz-5 J osinah Allen-6 June Ellen Black-6 Sara Wisehart-5 June Murray-5 Emily Stahr-6 Ruth Foutz--5 Ruth Little-4 Betty Teetor-6 Betty Lou Thalls-6 Robert LaMar-4 Outstanding Senior Boy .......,. ....... E ugene,Foust Outstanding Senior Girl ...,.... ...... G ladys Hanna VW VY I-A AA V, ff Ti VY LA VY XA HTH If N UT FARM THE CAST Mrs. Barton, motherly and good natured .......... Willie Barton, a thorn in the side of family.. Robert Bent, steady going and dull witted .......,. Ezra Sliscomb, retired Iowan farmer ............. Helen Bent, struck by the movies ........... Agatha Sliscomb, pretty co-ed ........................... Hamilton T. Holland, commanding and polite ........ ....... J. Clarence Biddeford, a la Lord Byron ......... Harold Van Horton, very much bored ....... Hilda, a maid ............................................ With the house packed for two nights with a rollicking, cheering crowd that spent two hours and a half with tears of glee streaming from their faces, the Seniors presented ftThe Nut Farm, one of the most successful amateur plays presented in Hagerstown for a number of years. It was heard after the play from one who is a good judge of amateur plays, 'Alt was the best play that I have seen in a long time. The Nut Farm was written by John C. Brownell, and this play was a good example of his writings. ........Maxine Dougherty .........Jimmie Stamm .........Paul Hindman ........Harry Kingery ..........Mildred Hogue .......lVlildred Cummins ....Eugene Foust Don McCullough ..............Bob Bryson ........Madelyne Kutter Hagerstown must go in for comedies, for on the nights of February 8th and 9th the city again displayed its loyalty to its boys and girls and filled the house two nights to witness what critics say almost equaled The Nut Farmf' It was titled UThe Patsy. The Patsyn was a drama of everyday home life and was well presented by mem- bers of the Junior Class under the direc- tion of Miss Delight Collins. 'rkrrffnrunb 065 M V'-'-I'-'WW'-'ti I W I l l l l l . SENIDIQ CLASS WIIIL We, the Seniors of 1933, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby make, pub- lish, and declare this our last will and testa- ment, hereby revoking all former wills, be- quests, and devices of whatever nature by us made. ARTICLE I Section 1. To the Juniors we benevolently bestow our faultless wisdom and dignity, to- gether with our refinement and culture. Section 2. To the readers of the Epitome, we give the best that we have, our sincerest ef- forts to make our annual a success. ARTICLE II We do hereby bequeath to the individual members of the faculty the following: Section 1. To Mr. Cory-Our thanks and gratitude for the assistance rendered us in struggling through our high school career. 2. To Mr. I-Ieniser-Our undying wit and humor, which he will probably never use, since he is a t'Scotchman. 3. To Mr. Craw-Our sincere thanks for his supervision of our annual, The Epitome, and his bright ideas thereto. 4. To Miss Collins-Our thanks for making the Public Speaking class one of the most enjoyable that she has ever taught. 5. To Miss Van I-Iorn-Our thanks for the instruction she gave us in Commerce and which we shall always use to help us earn a living in this cruel, cold world. 6. To Miss Castle-Our appreciation of the fact that she taught us to always remember that, Columbus sailed the ocean blue, in 1942 7. To Mr. Cain-All our wishes for the best basketball team in the world next Year. 8. To Miss Dutro-An intelligent group of business arithmetic students. 9. To Mr. Spuller--Our thanks for the knowl- edge he gave our future farmers in Agricul- ture. 10. To Miss Adams-The thanks of the future generation for the knowledge she imparted to their respective mothers in keeping soul and body together. CThis applies to both cooking and sewing.j 11. To Helen Smith-A pair of roller skates which will save her much walking in taking the absence lists to the different rooms. 12. To Mr. Lester-Our thanks for his assist- ance given in seeing which couples sit in the corner seats of the gym. 13. To Miss Morris-Some efficient typists who can get the Exponent news typed when she needs it. 14. To Mrs. McCurdy-Our sincere thanks for the art ability she so enthusiastically gave us. Perhaps some day we shall be able to draw a salary. 15. To Mr. Sedgwick-A jig-saw puzzle, made by his own jig-saw, to be put together by this time next year. 16. To Miss Neff-Our gratitude for helping us develop our musical voices. ARTICLE III 1. Irvin Miller wills that certain dirty blond and his manly ways of getting along with the women to Ducky Drake. 2. Gladys Hanna wills her pleasure in slid- ing down the school banisters to Walter Woodward. Said pleasure should be had only when the teachers are not around. 3. Don McCullough wills those familiar strains of Margee to Dick Oler. 4. Madelyne Kutter wills her fraternity pin which belongs to a Richmond fellow to Betty June Knose. 5. Bob Bryson wills his position on the2Epit- ome Staff to Herman Roth. 6. Gladys Kinsinger wills her Sunny Senior Smiles and Happy Go Lucky ways to the most deserving Junior. Said Junior should keep up the good work. 7. Bud Gray wills his place on the basketball team and his seventh grade blond to Russell Thalls. 8. Mildred Cummins wills to Jane Alice Pres- sel her laughing brown eyes so that she may vamp that certain Newcastle boy. 9. Eddie Pass doth bequeath one perfectly good seat in the gym beside Mary to Virgil Halstead. 10. Genevieve LaVelle wills her little black notebook to Mary Lamon Hall. 11. Harry Kingery doth will to Jess Hormel his green skull cap ornamented with a yellow sunflower. 12. Mary Kay Fox wills her ability to like the Hagerstown boys to Mabel Jane Smith. 13. Eugene Foust doth give his height to Billy Brown. 14. Goldie Nicholson wills her blond hair and fair complexion to Maxine Gray. 15. Jimmie Stamm wills his never ending Temperature to Mildred Parsons. 16. Norma Taylor donates her terrible tem- per to Miriam Smith. 17. Paul Hindman wills his perfect attend- ance to Barbara Stewart. 18. Vera Paddock wills her Exponent books to Mildred Miller. 19. Alfred Harry wills his job as trainer to Howard Fosnight. 20. Mildred Myers absolutely refuses to will anything because of the depression. 21. Malcolm Daugherty wills his ability to make A's to Morris Fouts. 22. Noleen Dennis grants her position as orchestra pianist to Garner Johnson. Long may he pound! 23. Omer Shields wills his ability to cooper- ate with the teachers to Gerald Retheford. 24. Bernice Kellam wills her position as wait- ress in the cafeteria to Harriet Fosnight. 25. Maurice Mitchell Wills his gravity, dig- nity, and self-control to Clyde Gray. 26. Mary Cox wills her physics notebook and her place in physics class to Mary Katherine Lannerd. 27. Loyd Worl wills his ability of getting detention to Myron Simpson. 28. Mildred Keeling wills her '33 Chevy and all it means to Eleneida Craig. 4 29. Gerald Beavers wills his pep to Robert Hogue and William Murray. 30. Maxine Dougherty wills 150 pencils, 1 ring, 1,000 handkerchiefs, and everything else that she has lost while in high school to any- one fortunate enough to find said articles. 31. Delbert Smith wills his ability to sleep in bookkeeping class to Mark Werlxing. 32. Mildred Hogue wills her love for the bas- ketball players to Virginia Harlan, providing she doesn't let them break training rules. 33. Red Little benevolently bestows upon Chris Keagy his position in the Hagerstown dairy. 34. Josie Crull wills her shortness to Anna Lou Faurot. 35. Carl Hoover wills his place in the Hi-Y orchestra to Paul Reed. K I I I I I AMW -,QiE,Q5En Sept. 2-Well, we're back again in old H.H. S. with an enrollment of two hundred seventy- eight. We have a tine start towards a suc- cessful year. Sept. 6-Say! We have started in earnest. We are even getting lesson assignments. Sept. 15-Can you imagine! We get this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon off for the Centennial celebration! Sept. 21-Whew! This has been a busy day. Seniors elected class president, editor-in-chief of Epitome, and decided on two dollars class dues. We 've some Senior Class this year. Sept. 23-The Junior Ring Committee met and TRIED to choose prettier rings than the Seniors. Sept. 26-Is this blue Monday? And it's raining besides. VVc had an Epitome Staff meeting. y Sept. 27-Senior Class held a snappy meet- ing. Vice president and the Secretary and Treasurer were elected. Sept. 30-NVe had chapel. Miss Castle gave an interesting talk on her trip to France. Oct. 5-Boo, such grades! We got our report cards today. Girl Reserves held their initia- tion meeting. Senior class play try outs. Oct. 7-Senior play cast was posted. The play is The Nut Farm and is it going to be nutty? Oct. 11-We were shot .today-by the cam- era, I mean. VVe also had a Senior meeting. Oct. 12-Had a short chapel program. A speaker from Richmond representing the Red Cross gave us a talk on swimming. Oct. 13-Had an Epitome Staff meeting. Boy! We are going places with the Epitome this year. Oct. 14-Are we disappointed? We were go- ing to have a surprise chapel but the surprise didn't arrive in time. Pass by the door and get your money back. Har! Har! Oct. 18--Blue Monday again, but we've only three days of school this week because of Teachers' Institute. Junior class rings are here. They 're saying, Only a hundred dol- lars more and we 'll get 'emi' Oct. 20-The Girl Reserve Mothers' Tea was held after school-a charming party. Oct. 21-22-The Seniors went to Richmond to break Hirshburg's camera. Please give me your picture. Oct. 24-Hirshburg took snaps today and they certainly are good. How do we know? Why, one of them was put in the Indianapolis Star! Oct. 27-Can you beat this? Some of the girls are wearing wigs to school to appear more sophisticated. Had a peppy Senior meet- ing. Oct. 28-O boy! O boy! Our Tigers played Mooreland in our first basketball game. The score, 24-20. VVl1o won? Are you askin' us that? Minor details-chapel and pep session. Nov. 2-Had a Senior meeting. Tickets for the Senior play were distributed. Report cards were received. Look out for F's and those good deportment grades. Nov. 4-Chapel-Pictures of Centennial par- ade were shown. What a wow of a game. We played Williamsburg in a triple overtime game and the score is still 19-19. Nov. 7--A twenty minute period chapel pro- gram. A man from Newcastle entertained us with piano music-and did he jar the keys. Nov. 9-This decides the downfall or rise of the Senior Class. Our play, The Nut Farm, is given tonight. All the players are real stars and in person. Nov. 11-Wheel The play went over with a bang. American Legion gave us a chapel pro- gram. Our marvelous Tigers beat Spiceland 28-22. Nov. 15-Had Epitome Staff meeting today and decided several points concerning the Epitome-reductions, deductions, and induc- tion. Pep, money, and cooperation needed. Nov. 18-Oh my! We played Newcastle but we would rather not talk about it. Mr. Rhoades talked on Shakespeare in chapel. Nov. 21-Had a short chapel and a Red Cross meeting. Nov. 23-No more school until next Monday because of Thanksgiving holiday. Played Cen- terville but they won. Watch out for our next item with them. Nov. 28-I suppose those who are not here today ate too much turkey Thanksgiving day. Nov. 30-Had a Girl Reserve meeting. How we do enjoy to meet! Dec. 2-Played a good game with Lynn. We won 23-20. Dec. 7-Had chapel the twenty minute per- iod and were shown pictures about harmful barberry. All we know about it is that it is thorny. Dec. 9-Health Education class presented cor- rect posture demonstration and Roy Little gave an interpretation of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Dee. 12fBoy! Look at the absence list. Everyone has colds Cor maybe they are all playing hookiej. Dec. 14-Had a Girl Reserve meeting. Dec. 16-We played Liberty but again our honorable Tigers fell behind. Jan. 2-Well, it's almost like starting in school all over again after our three weeks' vacation. Good attendance now. Jan. 3-Meetings! VVe had Senior, Junior, and Red Cross Council meetings the twenty minute period. Everybody met. Jan. 5-Senior typing contest was held. Jan. 6-Had our long delayed Christmas cantata. We played Milton and the score was 36 to 11 in our favor, of course. Jan. 8-Ooh! This is semester exam week. Lady luck be with us. Jan. 11-Hi-Y meeting. Jan. 12-Had a meeting to talk over the bc- ginning of the second semester. Shift or change and correct your schedule card. Jan. 13-Invitation committee met and chose the Seniors' invitations. Such a wise commit- tee. My! My! We played Boston and of course we won. Jan. 14-VVe played Economy and again we were the victors. Jan. 17-Mrs. Chic Jackson spoke for the Mother and Daughter Banquet. We love her stories. Let's have her again. Dinner very good. Jan. 20-Oh! Kennard beat us just one point. Imagine that! Jan. 24-Had a Senior 1neeting-Dues-Epit- ome 'and Check Schedule. Jan. 27-The Red Cross gave a chapel pro- gram. Whoopee! Tonight starts the Center- ville Tourney. Jan. 30-VVell, at least we won the first game. Weeping and worry-Miller hurt and sent to hospital. , ,,,, h.l1...-4 Jan. 31-Frank Scott gave a talk on the ma- terial for the Farm Bureau essay contest. Feb. 4-We played Morton but woe be us, they beat us. Feb. 8-Now, we will watch the Juniors shine or be terribly humiliated. Their play, The Patsy, is tomorrow night. Feb. 9-We must admit The Patsy was very good even with amateur stars. Feb. 10'-Hi-Y Club gave a good play in Chapel. Whewl VVe beat Cambridge City, 28 to 24. Feb. 14-The mighty Seniors had a meeting. Vera Paddock was appointed head of the Father and Son Banquet. Mid Hogue for the Interior Decorating, I mean, decorating the auditorium. Mr. Craw told us to get the Horo- scope, Will, and Calendar in pronto! Feb. 16-Epitome drive! We got an order of 160. Not bad, eh? Feb. 17--We played Centerville. The score, 26 to 22, was in our favor, of course. Feb. 20-Father and Son Banquet was held and 170 were entertained by C. A. Tevabaugh. Feb. 23-We had another Senior meeting and did we choose a keen-looking annual cover? Wow! It's green, silver, and black. Feb. 24-Played Union City but we lost by a. very small margin, one point. The score was 22 to 23. Feb. 27-28-Hagerstown Band put on a good Minstrel and we were also entertained by Frances X, the Magician. Collect 521 of your savings at the bank. Mar. 1-Finished typing Epitome news and are those typists glad? Miss Morris starts the proof reading tonight. Let's hope sho isn't too critical. Hi-Y's had a meeting and Mr. Craw gave an interesting talk on Youth of the World. Mar. 3-Say! This is going through the world rather fast. We're having all our classes in the morning and guess what? We get out this afternoon for the Tourney. Our first game is with Greens Fork. Mar. 4-Tish! Tish! Greens Fork beat us two points. Score 25-27. Better luck next time. Mar. 6-Here 'tis Monday and we've got to get the Epitome to the printer. Rent us an airplane, please. Heavens! This is serious. Banks all over the nation have closed. Here's one time you're lucky not to have any money in tl1e bank. Mar. 7-We received our calling cards today and we're busy as a stock market exchanging them. Mar. 13-VVe got our Invitations today and are they classy-looking? So formal! and of course they would have to be if they belonged to the Seniors. April 1-'tYou're looking cross-eyed. April Fool! Did you forget this was April 1? April 20-Hooray! Epitomes are here. Don 't you think they 're good-looking? If you never thought about it turn to the front and see for yourself. April 21-Honor Chapel. April 28-Today's our day. Senior Day and Senior Chapel. We gave the best chapel pro- gram that was given all year Cat least we think sob. Ha! The Juniors have to entertain us tonight at the J unior-Senior Reception. April 30-Oh! We're beginning to get ner- vous. Our Baccauleaurate is today. May 4-Boo! 1100! Our time is over. We Seniors certainly hate to leave' the school building for the Juniors to tear down. You know we always set a good example for them and now we're going-gone! 5 Q K THKTM4 THAT! SHALL jg' if! SWEET HOELCDG I emo ofiwn Sum? y THQ mom same ee mceo MTH music I-l0l2USC0l3Ei nw -in Name - Favorite Favorite Pet . . - Nickolame Imagine Pastime Song Expression Ambition P'0P 6CU Mar Cox A bl0Hll Cilrleein Old Pla Oh sure Tell bed- Married to y , g y , wBuddieH Mate enough time stories Don Pass Josie Crull Not typing Hiking When the Hold Inventor Broadway urpedn :lji?gJI'l6I1'E E11g0Qigil:,:1Jn everything!! follies girl Mildred Without init Havin Just - - - - , ' .S KK 77 Dramatic Living with Fiugprilns glggle good Ume gzgglggcegay Oh' gosh director that butcher Noleen Dennis Vliithout Reading QMX7 Dar' Say, kid Private Swimming , , Billie , , Vera Img secretary director Maxine Not being Washing Sweethearts t'You're Invenf Cot' Maunikin in Dougherty SW66t to 4-liSh6S Forever tellin' me? ton Plckel' New York 4 1 Peaches: 2 8V91'y0116 . A Just Be- V A l b - Elgdylf, ,Hanna Serious Camping gage, YOl1,1'B f 'Obi piifeln giliilga h01'S9 trois' e ic Mildred Without Jerking Just f'For cryin' Avian-jx Poetess Hogue Mlller Seclas Friends out loud ffiridf' Bernice Not a friend Dancing Just 'Koh men Anything but Making Keuam to au Couldnit Say teacher kiddie cars ffneinieff Good-bye' Mimi-ed Being Reading ffnens of HAH right Writer Rvsfaylfflnt Keeling tall novels Avalon now proprietor in H Mid , , Millville Gladys Short and Swimming Pink HIS my Living OH Aviatrix Kinsinger fat Elephants face MW' ranch I 'tGlad,' H Madelyne With anyone Entertaining 'fTry 3 Little Vo-oe Northwestern Caring for Kutter hut Russell friends T9l'1flG1'I16SSH C095 Russell JT- ! ' Maddie ' ' Gonevjeve Without her Reading On the Oh yeah Eiiicient An orator LaVelle black note- Street Of Stenogfaphel' 5, Cappy , , book Dreams ' ' ,. X, , - . 'fMine in For heav- Pres. Health ygdredefyels Shm Essggng Apple Blos- en's sake , stenographer i11Sf1'l1Cf01' ustei Som Timer, . G0lC-lit? Without Gi 1' uP ' li rc I ' , f , gg ing aradise I ll be School- Peddlmg Nicholson Mid C. dumii teacher Papers i'Blondie The Old Vera Paddock Wearing Reading Church in UMD, lam-in Stenographer An ol' Hpeggyw lipstick the Valley maid Norma Taylor Lelading Reading Pirilk H t'Oh my Traveler Rigigglg an Tippie ye s Elep ants gosh home Qgggzy 527122 making Canoeing Paradise Nertz Tlnterior Angel Watch. Hlm H ecorator mg class P of '33 Mary Kath- Not' Praying with ffrfin Sure of Ho. K. Married in Movie 2141118 FOX Hirtlng children Everything Hgllywood actress Kay But You ,, Name . I Favorite Favorite Pet . . Nickname 1 lllagtilc Pastimg Song Expression Ambition Prophecy Gerald Being Baseball When the Oh yeahl' Photographer A second Beavers loud hioon Comes Clark Gable U Over Mt. Robert Forgetting Playing Underneath Hip-hin Journalist A children 's Bryson sports golf the Harlem Storyinller H Bobbie M0011 ' ' Malcolm Behaving Tennis ftAll Amer- Oh gee Grocery A svhool- :Dougherty ID elass lean Girl seller teacher Maley V Eugene Fnnst Not rolling Reading 01. Little St. Migosh Radio All American ,rstinyu his eyes hiking Where Old engineer heart-breaker ' FriendsMeet Lewis lsdwaril Noi iii an Going to ffsli-eetwiiei-6 ffnoiifi i-im Undertaker Happily mar Gray argument see Mary Old Friends nie fled Hfld uBndH Meetw settled down Alfi-ea Harry Daring a Playing I Ain't Oh yeah Elevffivian A football 'lAHey77 movie actress basket ball Got Nobody coach at Notre Dame Paul Coming to Dancing And So Oh yeah Director A farnler Hindinan school regular t0 BBG of plays Sherlock' ' U Carl Hoover With his Musical H-Tllst HVVIIY dillrft Music Loafing HD k 77 Ford cdriv' entertainer Vouldflyt Say Ye Say SOIV' OH ey ing earefulj Good-bye Harry Being his Teasing girls HHa1'1em HG0ShH Prospferous A golf Kingery age in Shorthand M00117' Irfan In Pm' HKingery,, New York Roy Little 100 in Self. playing Minnie the Hip-hi Prpsperous Juieing the ' A Red ' ' Control hookey MOOCTIGY' , , dalryman Cows Donald Not going to Speaking Margie,' He had a Author Marathon McCullough Cambridge and writing hem01'1'hf1eff' dancer KlD0n7l Irvin Miner Not teasing Playing StreetWhere 'f'l'hety-ate Aviator Iceman ,,Whit.e,, girls basket ball Old Friends and three 1 Meet ' ' quarters ' ' Manning yvitnont Swimming One Hour X-nay Musician IUSf3l1iI1g Mitchell Wilma with girls wth You gfivnfog In uDiZZyH ' ' ' Eclwyin pass Without Elenti-in Echo in the Oh shueks Meehanical Mayor Of rrEddieH Mary I'I10t0I'S Vaueyu englneer York Omer Shields Not Hiking HH1'V9St H0tcha Draftsman Orchestra 1 4 Shields a 7 bashful D'I00H , , director Delbert Smith' Doing a Traveling g'HH110111jah Darn, I Farmer Second r,Deb,, f0X.t1.0t I'm a Bumn don't know' singing Sam KK ' James Stamm Onpattmg Women Tiger '4Tempera- Join the Preacher Jimmy ' ' back ff Rag H ture navy MARY LAMON HALL Junior Five years in 4-H Club Work Taken five projects Given four demonstrations- First -Placed second in county Second--Placed first in county Placed third in state Third --Placed first in county Placed first in district Exhibit Prizes-1932- Local -Food Preparation first County-Food Preparation first J osinah and Mary Lamon Will represent the district at' the Round-up at Purdue University in May. They will give their last demonstration, Sunday Evening Buffet Supper, in the state competition. The Hagerstown Hustlers 4-H Club Won the honor of being the ,most outstanding club in the county. The Woman's Club of Richmond presented the silver loving cup to the distinguished club, and this is the second time for the local club to receive the cup. :A .wg e:-i J OSINAH ALLEN Eighth Grade Two years in 4-H Club Work Taken four projects Given four demonstrations- First -Placed fifth in county Second and Third-Local Fourth--Placed first in county Placed first in district Exhibit Prizes-l932- Local -Clothing first Baking third County-Clothing first Baking first Outstanding achievement is the basis on which the cup is given. The local club, for the year 1932, had fifty-seven members, the girls carrying a total of seventy-one pro- jects, and completing a hundred per cent, had fifteen per cent more A placings at the county exhibitsg had three girls to place in the state exhibits, and had more girls scheduled to compete in the state con- tests-these being six of the local girls to go to Purdue University in May. ,-T---ii-v +++?+Q++i+4+?+b+++++?+++++4+??+?+?+?++4+4?4Q?+++??++?4?+++++++4++?++6+++ Z 3 2 3: fs- -if E THE PERFECT CIRCLE COMPANY 4 ? Ei ' Congratulates 25 5 Z vs- -2- .5 THE CLASS OF 1933 -:Q -2- -zw . . 3 E Cn Thelr Achlevements gg 3 3 -an -2- -an -Ti '2- -if ' -Q' 'za -2- -za -2- Z I? '5' 'i' E PERFECT CIRCLE as -Q- E PISTGN RINGS 31 Z 5 E For E Os- 4- E IOOW, Results 35? ri Use 23 3 - E E Perfect Clrcles 3 'za E IOOZ E L53 Z 4- -2- -2- 4' -2' -2' 3 E Z The Finest in Piston Ring Equipment 2 gg zz fs- A 3 fs' asf 3 Z E E E Tl-IE PERFECT CIRCLE COMPANY E General Offices-Hagerstown, Indiana E -za -2' E Plants - Hagerstown, Newcastle, Tipton, Ind., Toronto, Canada QQ fi' 33 ' 3? -za -2' W 9 +4+++++++++++9+?+++++++++?+++4++++Q4+Q++46++9+9+++++++++++4?++?++++++?++ 4 + I-Ieaston Cleaners C. L. HINDIVIAN 3 UALITY FOODS Z. We Do Our Best to Please Q Everyone , Couriesy We Clean Anything and I 4' Everything Sermce Quality E We Call For and Deliver 2 Phone 58 bg. . . PHONE 249 130 S. PLUM ST. HAGERSTOWN INDIANA -'il 4 Collins: Roy, what is the plural of Castle: Does everyone in the class mouse? understand the gold standard? Roy.: Mme' , Irvin: Sure, I'd say it's the same for Collinszl Ciorrectg 'Know what 1S the Women as men! pura o spouse Roy: Spice. 'I' DR. R. A. MILLER RUSH BROTHERS Veterinarian CUT RATE STORE E fx, Fountain Service Light Lunches Cosmeiics I N h Pl S ii on um treet Patent Medicines 9? Phone 55207 HAGERSTOWN INDIANA HAGERSTOWN INDIANA I I Z i s i s zz s fs: + fs 2 i 9 s s i 4 ++++++++4Z +66 ++++++ +?+ l +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++?++++++?++++++++4wvwfY vw' ++++++++++++ + +?+++?+?+++++++?+++++++++++9++++++++++++++??++?4+?++4+++++++6++++?++++ R. IVI. I-IAYS Fresh and Smoked Meats Fruits and Vegetables WE DELIVER - PHONE 203 5C eff' r0oYf5 io' C CS aa gh taint Pies-Soups-Cigars-Candy First Door East of Market R. M. HAYS, Prop. Castle: Paul, what is an embargo? Paul: A high tariif. I-IARLAIXVS STORE APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE 6 K. of P. Bldg. Phone Phone I I-IAGERSTOWN INDIANA HAGERSTOWN INDIANA -9+'i-'E'-i'+4--i ! 5 4'4 5'+4 !-4-'i-'i i'4-405'+'EN!''! 5-'! !'4-'! 5 i i ! !'+-!-'!'+++'!'-!'4'4'+4 i'++4'4--5'++-S'4-4 !'-5-+4-+'i-+-E'4' i t +?++?+++++?+e+44+49+69++++44++4++464?6644+4+44+4??9+?+4++6++??+64?++??+4 fs E ffl e 2 ri: Ha erstown Dair Earl Dau hert 'P ,ie g Y g Y 3 E PRODUCE AND eRocER1Es E 3 CREAM Z E Cottage Cheese Z jj pasteurized Milk A Good Place io Trade E E Cultured Butter Milk E ee 5 E PHONES: 2 E H. C. RIDGE Residence 151 2 -2' Grocery 150 E E Phone 5598 2 4 E I-IAGERSTOWN INDIANA HAGERSTOWN INDIANA E T? E 5 4. Madelyne: I don 't like these pictures, Minister: So you say your prayers eg. if they don't do me justice! every night? 'E Z Hirshburg: Justice? Lady, what you Roy: No, some nights I don't Want 3 Want is mercy! anything! E 5 E? 3 Z -ze 23 E 4, . E CONGRATULATIONS TO THE E W 4 6 4 gc C L A s s o F 5 Z -2- -ze Z W 4 9 9 9 Q 2 1 9 3 3 2 if :sz -2- f E fi 2 Z ee ? Z W 2 F R O M A . . F R I E N D fi 35 ' E 3 3 9 9 Q4?4++44?+??++?++++4+++++++++++4??+++++++++++4+9k6?9+++++?+?++64+4+?4+4+ 3- . ++++++?++4++9+44+++4++9++++++++++++6+++++4++44++++++++++++?++4+++?+++?+Q -s-is--z-R:-4'-M-2'-2.-0:--M-is -n C5 70 E E 2 E2 -1 5 U UD SD D ln! 0 r 1' SD P1 L4 UU SD P1 U' CD P1 UD D' O 'U vzeewawz--4'-:Ae--if-sf-1--M FOR THE LOWEST PRICES SEE IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL -2- -:A E .I Look at the back of your neck, E E Manager y your hair may need attention ' it E E 4- 3 E -4' . . GET NEXT 4' E Goodwin Clothlng Co. T E 1 0 nv E Phone II3 Guy Phil E Z Wilkenson Haisley 4, E HAGERSTOWN INDIANA Barbers E 9 9 +644 ++++ Q Dutro: Maurice, where does silk come Heniser: What 's an echo? Z :gg from? Ed Pass: An echo is the only .thing 4. 4. Maurice: Silkworm. that can deprive a Woman of the Z Z Dutro: Where does wool come from? last wgrd, 3 i Maurice: Woolly Worm, I suppose. 2 I E + 'i' 'K' 9 we V' In C5 55 'C 2 II. F1 Z E E O I Z O Z U we Z FUNERAL DIRECTOR Stop at me 3 E - and - E g EMBALMER 3 Z Z ii' Lady Assistant E Amb l S rvi , Z E u ance e ce 4 Z E Phone 85 E Z Flowers For Any Occasion E E Calls Answered Promptly E -5- +2- if Day or Night Corner South A and 9th ++++ +99 I b?++6++94++64+++b++4++?++9+++9++++4++++++++6++++++4++9?+?+++++++9++++++6 ,hu QS I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 EE 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444 44 4404 E WE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS 4 AND BEST WISHES Z To the Class of IQ33 E GSLQEBQ-Wa DILLING CANDY COMPANY 4 Castle: While I was in Europe I saw Gladys H.: Mid Hogue is a picture of : a. bed twenty feet long, and ten feet health. - Wide. Maxine: Yeh, and she painted it her- I Red L.: Sounds like a lot of bunk. self. i '55 i . . ' , i Q- Scott 85 Brlght Ji 2 1. G. A. STORE 35 3 .4 General Merchandise -Quality and Service E 5 ' C I -z- J, OR 4' Phone 6018 MEM .IALS i T Beauizful E il' Durable 3 Q, James M. Knapp E JACKSONBURG INDIANA HAGERSTOWN INDIANA E 1? 4' 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4++?++?+++We++?+++49+94+4++4+449+++4++++++4++4++++++??4?+4+4++++9+++++++ +++++4+++++++++++++4+++++++++ E rn U 3 2 CD 5' P O 5 R' -U 5 I- 2. '4 Q, Z O O C 9 -I I ++++?+++ ++++++++++++++++++++ KEEP YOUR EYE ON CHEVROLET ++ WA TCH Davis lVlotor Co. YoUR LOCAL DEALERS +++++ ++++ A + ' . 9 23 Phone 22 Hagerstown, Indiana 3 2 E 4' vs- Z5 if Z 3 Z Cain: Alfred, what is it you look at Bob Clooking at watchj 1 Well dar- 2 4. after' you wash your face to see if ling, I must be off! 5 3 lt is 01621119 Gladys: I thought so the first time 2 E Alley: The towel! I ever saw you! 4' Z Z 4- + 4 +++ 4+ 4. . . . 31 gl: The Geo. Brehm Co. Minneapolis-lVlol1ne E ez. 'U O -2 SB. E7 Ti. CD 5 fb El- Q 9 an J. I '5' jj Complele Lines of 2 vi- i 'I' tif: Toys, Seeds, Sporting Goods E 31 -2' '33 'Z 3. :'ilNNEAPOUS'M0l..lNE 3: Ei? Distributor For V Iii -2- Tractors Combines jg fl SWIFT VIGORO LAWN, Threshers Repairs 3 + 3 GARDEN, SHRUBBERY FERTILIZER FARMING IMPLEMEN-1-S-SERVICE Q ++4 4?? W. I-I. HANNA Phone 3324 Q? RICHMOND INDIANA I-IAGERSTOWN INDIANA Z I 21 2 4' ?++?+++++++++4494+++Q6+?+9++++46+?++4+++++++++4++++++++++++?++?+++++4+69 l,-..i..i +?+??4+A++4++4+++94+4+++9?++44+++++++++4+W???44??++++4+++++++++++++?++++ Z 33 Ei 5 E Parsons Market CONGRATULATIONS 'f' T0 E FRESH AND CURED MEATS E FANCY AND STAPLE eRoe1-:Ries THE CLASS OF T933 ii? 3 3? 'Z' 3 E Our Motto 0 Z 2' Less Prof! and More Volume EVHTYH T'T1l'lCTII'l21I1 jj 6 ? E Beauty E E DELIVERIES AT 8 and I0 A. M. Shoppe E Z 2 and 4 P. M. Z 9 5 E Phone 248 is 9 4 E HAGERSTOWN INDIANA HAGERSTOWN INDIANA E 4 9 6 W Z Z ? 9 9 4 3 A Z Q Don M.: Say, how long could I live Waitress: Order, please. Z Z Without bI'aiT1S? Harry K.: Wazza matter? I Wasn't if Z Cory: That remains to be seen. makin' any noise. 3: Z - 3 9 4 + 4 5? Z 22 - - 2 -2- -fe' E E Z 2? 4 6 -:Q 4' -is -2- + 9 + 9 4 4 -2- 4- 4 9 4 4 -4- 'sf 9 + Z is + T? 3 Z 9 4 W W W 9 2? ' ' lf! E AMERICA'S BUSINESS I-IE-N, TI-IE S. C. W. LEGI-IORN E 2 We Do Noi Keep Hens-They Keep Us 2 gg IF YOU WANT LEGHORNS GET THEM WHERE THEY HAVE NO OTHER KIND E25 E OMER F. SMITH 2? 04- '4- +++9+++++?+?++++++++++4++?+++6++++++++++++++4+++?+++++++++++++++++++++++ 'Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' E E 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q Q 'Q' M. P. Hercules H. A. Pickett 'Q' E President Manager A' Harcourt? D' C' E 'Q' 'Q' Q- 'Q- ' I CI-IIROPRACTIC HEALTH 3 Hercules-Pickett E 2 . . . SERVICE Q. 'aff Circulation Project LISP Q LADY ASSISTANT Q3 E Anything in the Line E Z of Magazines Z -Q , -Q- Q at Lowest Prices E Z 3 Q 3 'Q- Q FIELD OFFICE 551 East Walnut Street Q 4' 430 S. l5th Street Phone 87 E 'Q' Richmond, Phone S E Indiana 1695 HAGERSTOWN INDIANA 3 Q 'Q Q- 5 ' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q Z 2 Adams: What three foods are re- Maxine: Did you ever see Oliver 2 2 quired to keep the body in good Twist, auntie? jg: 3: health? i Auntie: Hush, child, you know I 2 Z N01eeI11 Breakfast, dlnnefn and SUP' never attend these modern dances. Z per. Q1 Z 513 ' IQ -Q' Q Q 0-Q: AND BEST WISHES F' B I IQ 33 arm ureau, nc. Q ff to the Cooperative Association, Inc. 2' 2 Produce Association Z Q HAGERSTOWN 0.11 Department I 22 E Live Stock Department Z , -Q- Q For Your Protection 2 Q - Q 'Q' 'Q' E Q, For F urthrg Znformation E IQ Q 'Q' F. C. SCOTT 'Q' jg: Pres. Wayne Co. Farm Bureau, Inc. 5 Q2 DON MCCULLOUGH Phone 6002 Q Q Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' i 1 4 444444 444 444 44 44444 444 The Hagerstown Exponent Printers, Publishers, Stationers Ojice Supplies DEL'S GARAGE General Repairing Wrecking Service Steam Heated Garage Willard and Universal W- Storage Batteries EDWIN V. O'NEE.L DELMAS I-IALSTEAD, Gwner Publisher Phone I42 I-IAc.I3RsToWN INDIANA Official A. A. A. Service Station Mary F.: I wouldn't marry you it 'you were the last man on earth. Ed P.: No, y0u'd be killed in the Mary K.: What makes Roy Little's hair so red? Gladys K.: He got his head wet and rush. forgot to dry it, and it rusted. Wilson Cleaners COMPLIEVIENTS -1 O .- Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing Geo. Beeson When 1t's Done by WILSON Affoffwy-af-Law lt's Done Right MAIN ST. HAGERSTOWN Phone 57 KAI-IN TAILORED SUITS Made to Orcler for sIs.5o Up C. A. HUDDLESTON, Prop. Lewis V. Drakes GARAGE Auto Repairs-Accessories Purol and Ethyl Cas Phone 48 HAGERSTOWN INDIANA Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 T? 4 4 4 4 44 4 444 444 4 4 444 444444444 444 44444444 444444 4444 i I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 222 4 E 4 4 4 il I 4 4 4 Z Z 4 i 4 4 4 4 Ti' i 4444444444444 ++++++++???++++++++++4++++++4+++++++++++++++4++++4+++++++++++++++?++++?+ Z 3 E2 , 5 :Q Hagerstown Lumber Parsons Lunch Room E -I- Q 4 Eff Company We Fill the Man But Never Z K' ff Empty His Pocketbook If 1' LUIVIBER AND BUILDER SUPPLIES 1 2: HOT PLATE LUNCH Ji' E 25c gg 3 For Your Lumber I E E Call our Number I-Iome Made Pies and Cakes 3 3 Fountain Service 9 35 PHONE I9 2 Phone 231 TE E + E HAGERSTOWN INDIANA HAGERSTOWN INDIANA 5 I if 4 + 4 + 4 4 55 I 3 -5- Mary Jean: What are you up to now, Mildred M.: Hold these books for me, 2 lag: you rascal? Cory: But I'm the Supt. here. 3 'fl Jimmy: Ninety-eight Fahrenheit. Mid! Oh, fhatis HU Tight- Y011 10011 '5' 3 like an honest man. Z Lf: 2? lil Z 4 Y + i 3 -2- -I' 5 ID. Lb C:aItnuell CXURAPIJRAEIITS CDF E fs' E: A Communit St 4-if ,in y ore of E Better Service Worls E 4 + E HARDWARE I. G. A. GROCERY E 3: Rugs 1 li: Harness 2 jg 1 Plumbing -Q.. jg 2 Linoleum 1 jj Oil Cook Stoves 2 . . Oi. E Elecmcal Supphes Cor. Washington and Main Sts. E -Q' 2 PHONE I5 phone 8 E ez- -2+ ez' 'I' I-IAcERsroWN INDIANA HAGERSTOWN INDIANA E J -:N + + +??+?+?+++?++?+4++?+++++++??++?+?+?+?++++++++?+++?+++?+++++++++++++4++++ ++++++++++++++9++++++?++4+++++9+ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 4 9 ez- 4' 5 1 3 CONGRATULATIONS Mohlers Grocery I2 Z TO THE CLASS Z 2 QF oNE OF THE 101 2 E Progressive Independent A 3 E '33 Stores ll: 'sf Nationally Advertised . It Q2 Hagerstown Gram cms -4- '5' C E Ompany Phone 76 3 32 Phone 20 4- E HAGERSTOWN INDIANA HAGERSTOWN INDIANA E E3 EE 23 ONE BLESSING Bob: It burns me up. Q E Z Whatever trouble Adam had, Paul: What? .5. Z No man could make him sore Bob: Jimmie talking about his old Z 4- By saying when he told a Joke, Hamas. ffl I've heard that one before. Z E I EE .re -2- 35 'i Z O U R PRIVATE DINING Union Trust Company Z 2 Rooivi IS AVAILABLE AT , 4' Z Hagerstown, Incllana -2- ANY TIME FOR PARTIES, I .gp 2 LUNCHEQNS, QR Capital Stock ................ 350,000.00 3 Surplus ........................ I 5,000.00 5' E BANQUET5 undivided Profits .......... l3,500.00 2 -2' E Why Noi Hold Your Next We PHY 4? OH Tim? Deposits E E party Here? ancl 370 on Savmgs E 'ze fi: Your Business Respectfully E Q? lVIiIdred's Tea Room Solfflfsff E -an -2- 3 For RCSCYVHUOHS HORACE HoovER, President Eg? Phone 9 R. M. HUDSON, Secretary 2 E -I. ' ee- ++++++++++++P++??+?++++++?++?+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ w4ww+ w+Mww+'www++MMw-sM++ -sf-aww-2'-:ww-M+-w++++++++++M'+-w++w+w+-w+wwww+-M' KNOW WHERE YOUR MILK COMES FROM Spring Lake Farm BETTER COWS BETTER MILK V WE CORDIALLY INVITE SCHOOL CLASSES TO VISIT AND INSPECT OUR PLANT DAILY + W'+4W+4W+4W+M'+'5WFF?+M4WW4W64'?+'M' 640?44M?4440?'5'?4N???9?'!H?+'?+++6MW?'?+4M?4'+'9++'??'?9+?40?'? ++++++++i -Z- + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + 4 'E' v + + + 4 + + + ii A + + fi 3? Zi -E- Iii 5? + 3 + ii 1 4 4 + 4 4 + 4 4 4 251 +++++4+++ Herff-Jones Compan + 55 ji INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA fi: ++++++++++++++++ SEA -JY' +?++?+++4+++++++ ++++++++++++ +++++++++ DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS 409+ ++?+? OF' E 31 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY + 9 1 GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 .,. CARDS, MEDALS, +40 +4 gg and TROPHIES Iii 'P ii iii 4 4 S 33 4- 4' 6 Q ., -2- 5 SWS 4' '51 325 ii. i 3 i + - -4- 4. '4- 'Q' . fi: Z felvelers lo Hagerstown H1gh School '2- i+?++?+++?+?? 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '? + '? 4' 'Q 'F ?. 39 4' 4' 4' '? 'E E 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' E 4' 4' 'P 4' E 4' 4' 4. 4' 4' + 4' 'F 'S 4' P 4' 4' 4' 4' + 4' 4. . -8- 4' 4' ii +?++?+++++++? 44 44 4444444 444 4 444442 4 4 .24 Q was .4 F 4 -41-,E + ESI 4 .8702 Z :Hug 3: 2:22 1 'OUJI H M 232.3 if 1 tp cj Emi: H m 5 4 4 Z 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E M44 44 H I R H B R G Portraits Studio Richmond ' Indiana Q 9 44444 444 44 44 1 1 4 2 2, ,.n.uu.........-.......k ...nf 3 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i . 1 1 1 1 4 i 1 1 3 i 15 1 1 1 1 J e 1 I 1 1 1 Z 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 I 1 J 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44444444444444' 444444444444 4 4 E 1 E 4 4 1 4 4 T 2 4 E 2 1 E 4 4 44444444 4444444444 44444444444 4444444 The WAYN E O I L OFFERS YOU BETTER PRODUCTS . AT .. LOWER PRICES 44444444444444444 TANK TRUCK DELIVERY 444444 4 4 Z 4 4 'ig' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 T 4 4444444444444444444444444444444444 PHONE 4, 0 3 140 MAIN STREET VY Vx! ALUMNI RA AA 1881 John M. Lontz 'Charles W. Mann 1882 'Frank Wimmer 'Granville Allen Frank Newcoine 1883 'Etta Conrad Trent Addie Mathews Sedgwick Mollie Knode Hershberger Phoebe Knode Taylor Eddy Mason 1884 Kate Presbaugh Adams Sibyl Pitts Pratt Lizzie Elliot Best 1885 Pearl Clifton Emma Mathews Baughman 'Otis Parsons 'Ella Follen Anna Dilling 1887 'Channing Rudy Irving Blount Clarkson D. Wissler 1888 Terry Walker George Dutro Frank Zook Mary Etta Hayworth Frank Mathews Katie Kinsey Campbell Kiture Parsons 5':Ora Conrad 1889 Leora Nicholson Teetor Della Teetor Immel 'Tina Replogle Keever 'Eva Thurston Theme 1890 'Clarence Purdy Hattie Ault Webster Peck Bertha Pitman Newton Deceased 1891 'Florence Walker Kidwell Blanche Mathews Lesh 'Lewis Hoover 'Lazarus Fletcher 1892 John Foutz Lewis Ulrich David Woolard Josie Davis Werking Lulu Dutch 1893 Ina Ault Canaday Libbie Keever Brown 'Maggie Ulrich Dutro Mattie Davis Roush 'Moses Keever 1894 Nellie Purdy 'Aurora Cory Maude Mathews W. O. Wissler 1895 Clifford Canaday Harry Ault 'Stella Fritz Katie Backinstose Copland James Knapp Belle Bunnell Barnard Grace Williams Stone Daisy Davis Spencer 1896 'Mary Davis Clarence Hoover 'Mannando Cory McCable Lee Reynolds 1897 Ada Waltz Feeley Florence Hoover Isenberger Allen Foutz Wilbur Davis 'Fred Hines Richard Ressler Ralph Worl 1898 Kitura Rudy Sells Ada Thurston Dingworth Pattie Allen Gohring 'Howard Hunter Fred Horine Frank Ault 1899 Mable Lontz Simmons Blanche Coffman Love Frank Macy 1900 'Joshua Allen Charles Ault Ivy Leone Chamness Mary L. Hines Elmer Lumpkin Jessie Sarver Elnora Strickler Root Joseph M. Wissler Charles Woolard Eva May Woolard 1901 Leslie Bookout Grace May Chamness Thornburg Hattie Carrie Cheesman La Mar Ora May Cheesman Beard 'Emory Hoover Daisy Leavell Fox Lolo Wimmer Kellogg Martin Hoover Josie Moor Werking Jessie Newcomb Van Matre Everett F. Wimmer 1902 'Harvey Baldwin Ethel Davis Hodson Warren Dennis Edith Geisler Eva Hadley Healton LeRoy McConnaughey Charles Miller Harry Thalls Roy Weaver 1903 Robert Allen Blanche Dennis Worl Clarence Foutz Leona Halderman Haswell Jesse Lester Edith Lontz Ulrich lfDeceased f'fLawrence Macy Lula Sherry Scott Effie Stewart Coryell Josephine Ulrich Woolard 'l?Henry Weber Edith Woolard Beeson 1904 Nella Lavender Life Karl Cheesman Della Hoover Nicholson Harry Mills Iona Thornburg Van VVert Iva Wimmer Lyons 1905 Louis F. Bookout Brown Burns Madge Hadley Cheesman Alvine Woolard 'FClarence E. Lewis Mable Clair Teetor Davis Earl R. Stewart 1906 Irene Evans Addington Davis Carrie E. Allen Brower Carrie Beatrice Miller Harry Walter Hugh Nicholson Carman N. Sells 1907 Earl Beeman Hazel L. Dennis Carson Ivan VV. Dilling Maisie M. Hutchens Elsie Venner Thornburg Howard K. Gwin Hazel L. 'Knapp Sierdorfer Harry E. Shultz Cleo Lumpkins Hiatt 1908 George Bowman Frank Brant Jess Eilar Alma Kerr Fay Morre Allen Dorothy Rheinegger Durbin Grace Thalls Foust Letha Bowman Burnett Charles Brown Lewis Kirby VY VY LA LA Myrtle Newcomb Taylor Ralph Teetor : Edith VVeber Swain Ruth Gwin Jones 1909 Fred Benson Nettie Brown Summer Clyde Geisler Perry Hoover Iva Thalls Gilbert Nellie Brant Gates Lulu Brown Ralph Hughes Anna Hadley Howell Samuel LaMar 1910 Ruth Allen Mohler Mildred Cleveland Davis 1 Hugh Deardorff Lona Fleming Otte Leora McCullough Waltz Mark Allen Sylvia Dennis Taylor Vera Fleming Hindman Byram Macy iiCharles Waltz 'klra Kendrick Eva Roller Burns 1911 Robert Bryson Opal Hoover Hoel Irene Cordell Stover i':Edith Heiny 1912 Gladys Barr Potterf : Cecil Dennis Maud Keiser Straugh Stewart Smith Nell Thalls Coombs Olive Bowman McConnal i':Florence J ohnson Mitten Forest Macy Chester Peirce Laurence Striekler Delmar Mohler 1913 Ruth Brown Pressel Russel Eilar Ruth J ohnsonbaugh Foutz 'tDeeeased ..................... Minnie Roth Skinner Margaret Forkner Anderson Bertha Dilling Hawbaker Walker Kidwell Eva Hoover Allen Edrie Moore Bryson Grace Kerby Waltz i':Margaret Gwin 1914 Helen Root Cartmell Nora Thalls Grosvenor Fred Leavell itRuth McPerson Ladrith Grace Walker Lapthrone Lloyd Gwin ' 1915 Cash Foyst Vera Bookout Mohler Loring Eilar , Esther Porter Leona Sells Hatfield Lothair Teetor Mahlon Rhinehart Willard Starr A Chester Keever Clemmie Miller Marvel Woolard Nelson Norman Waltz Paul Werking Herbert Myers 1916 Dewey Bookout Ruth Cromer Sherry Herbert Doerstler x Grace McCullough Vestal Laurence Mohler Evertt Taylor William Waltz iiMildred Northcott Wilson Clarence Sparks John Sherry George Sherry Clara Weidman Baker Alma Waltz Sherry Maud Sparks 1917 Robert B. Stewart Leslie G. Smith Velma Irene Allen Carter J. Edwin Purple Macy Teetor Thelma E. Sells Kitterman VValter V. Wiehterman Florence E. Logan Weaver Gilbert Foyst Charles E. Riggs Katt E. Duggins Lilly Earnest M. Pollard Dexter Peckinpaugh Brock Gladys Cromer Parsons 1918 Opal Cox Mead 9'FMarjorie Bohannon Garver Endsley Robert Gray Elsie Hall Endsley Doyle Holiday Floyd Hunt Frances Keever Weaver Robert Petty Wilbur Petty Helen Pitts Craeger Reba Riggs Innis Harry Shafer Jean Wiehterman 1919 Thelma Burkett Stout Emmett Cordell Frank Farlow Harold Fowler Grace Johnsonbaugh Bonebrake Lucille Knorp Carpenter Lucy Williams Mildred Lontz Bennett Wilbur Rhinehart Porter Showalter William Small Clarence Stout Jesse VVeaver 1920 Harold Adams Hazel Adams Irene Ballenger Hauseeoster Goldie Beeson - Jessie Clark Kirby Elsie Covalt Snigneker Jesse Ulrich Olive Dilling Goar Byron Forkner tDeceased Pauline Innis Mildred Marlatt Esther Pitts Crowe Eva Raffe Bales ' 1921 'Vellet Benbow Lola Duggins Ashinger Mildred Hays Carr Louise Hower Bessie Jones George Leavelle Dudley Lontz Ruth McKinnon Eugene May Jesse Murray Estella Purdy Sylva Juanita Root Donald Teetor Blanche Temple 1922 Helen Baron Dorothy Bookout Woods Cecil Deardorff Vearl Hoover Aline Hower Minnie Manifold Bunger Walter Maine Etoile Marshall Mark Peekinpaugh Charles Replogle Helen Riggs Johnson Arnim Root Jess Sells Roland Stanley Sara Warfiel Hutehens Fern Stewart Wise Grey 1923 Harold Erwin Curtis James Omer Davison Keith H. Farlow Charles L. Bunnell tLloyd W. Burkett Allen M. Harris Russel Hays Wilfred Knapp Gordon Murray Harvey Petty Herman Teetor Harry Ulrich :Hey :wc W! Y RA George Wogaman Agnes Adrion Shaffer Ruth Benbow Smith Helcn Replogle Bowman 'Clarice Benson Driscoll Rhoda Cain Oler Mary Dutro Ruth Dutro Clara Hill Oler Hazel Rafe Beard. Mable Sanders Dorothy Sebring Eva White Douglas Pierce 1924 Wayman Adams Lowell Brooks Dudley Cain Luther Dines Glen J ohnsonbaugh Dimple Bookout Brown Margaret Clampitt Stemle Ruth Crull Gretchen Gaunt Payton LaVerne Harter Margie Marlatt WVoolard Winnogene LeVelle Wilkinson Anna Rhinehart Carl Stohler Emma J ene Smith Leeka Fern Swoveland Smith Clarence Thompson Wanda' Ulrich Holdaway Lillian Wood Josephine Foyst Floyd Bell Mariield Cain Maurice Cromer Smith Doughty Wilbur May Paul Runyan Mary Bland Parsons Edith Conway Hazel Foulke Stohler Barbara Hammer Beeson Jeanette Hoover Hardwick Helen Rhodes Carpenter Helen Scott Bright Mary Smith Olga Thalls Clampitt Ruth Wisehart Stohler 'Deceased Herbert Woolard tKenneth Downing 1925 Christine Huddle Russel Secrest Ruth Replogle Freda Benbow McCann Kenneth Thornburg Edna Barnhart Brown Nannie Raffe Jackson Leonard Culy Olga Chamness Seagraves Howard Marlatt Mary Rhinehart Charles Burgess Pauline Knapp Klute Albert Cooms Lucille Pierce Joseph Harlan Dorothy Brumback Stohler Richard Bohannon Virginia White Fegley George Clampitt Mary June Ramsey Garver Brown Virginia Gilmore Witcherman Wayne Brooks Eleanor Wissler Lindley Frances Zuttermeister Marcella Pierce Robert Endsley Clem Paul Rudolph Kirby Hannah Woolard Jerome Reynolds Hilda Jones Orrin McCullough Truman Lilly Dorothy Porter Homer Laudig Lelan Yoke A Gordon Parsons 1926 Ben Holdaway Augusta White Goodwin Lois Root Mahoney Stanley Murray Norman Weber ' Ada Pitman Smith Harold Hormel VY A2 VY RA :He y :Us - Q. Conger Reynolds Mary Louise Marlatt Musetta. Short Cromer Fred Gaunt Aubrey Hardwick Victor Scott Mary Louise Bunnel Wear Ruth Bell Williams Donald Martin Gordon Hayes Mary Scott Walter Ulrich Juliet Smith Marie Rhinehart Eugene Simpson Eugene Lester Mildred Goodson Dorothy McGrew Russell Werking D. L. Miller Edyth Clark Peters 1927 Harry Scott Helen Copeland Julia Doughty Thornb Wilbur Werking Blair Harter Louise Bertram Davis Katherine Burgess Paul Foulke Harold Bland Mary Katharine Beeso Estella Thompson Carroll McCullough Blair Martin Marvel Holiday Cain Violet Hill Beeson Gene Stonecipher Guy Davenport Dorothy Ellis Hawk urg n Strong Josephine Lannerd Cooms Norman Werking James Smith Esther Dill Naomi Lee Knorp Deon Bookout Wallace Murray 1928 James Zuttermeister Irene Jackson Thelma Harris Ralph Thalls Richard Pass Gladys Fagan Murphy Beulah Shepherd Worl Harold Lumpkin Paul Hochstetler Dorothy Hoover Beulah Hutson Roy Chamness Gerald Beeson Thelma NVhite Paul Arleva Lightner Merl Sharpe Nash Lindley Helen Beeson Connerton Mary Mitchell James Gordon Eugene Stewart Edith Harter Mary Dickerson Maurice Lilly Wilfred Kelly Daisy Cox Helen Smith Goldie Miller p Ula Harrison Letha Harvey Stewart Ruth Lilly Dorothea Lilly Ulrich Pearl Hazelbaker June Paul Robert Bland Ruth Strickler Fisher Hazel Chamness Ralph Culy Harry Walker Alice Cain Walker Carolyn Geisler Marlatt Robert Hanen 1929 Esther Nicholson Ernest Holiday Reba Alkire Ermadine Lester Wilmer Beeson Sarah Davis McClure Madge Bavender Lester Stohler Ruby Bright Hazel Lee Edwin Brown Mary Wisehart A Mary Louise Foutz 'Rhodes Archie Hindman LaVerne Royer Crull Marguerite Gordon Donald Brown Margueret A. Foulke Mary Eva Goodson Wilson Wilbur LaMar Agnes Staum Helen Knapp Maurice Bookouti Martha Smith Glenda Reed Howard Doddridge Dorothy Shepherd Mary Werking Wilbur Butner Ruth Covalt Ellen Snyder Thelma Kellam Theodore Seffrin Lucille Mendenhall Charlotte Woolard Arthur Dines Mozclle Huddle 1930 Annabelle Harris Voyle Allen Lillian Wantz Lawrence Bogue, Josephine Davis Charles Taylor Pauline Lannerd Culy Vivian Taylor John Shafer A Delores Gray Halstead Dorothy Hogue Frank Spinner Esther Dennis Woodrow Ulrich Martha Ellen Short Mildred Burroughs Merle Shafer Louva Riggs Margaret Anderson Lorene Smith Majorie Beeson Gene Worl Lucile Bess Deceased Geneva Gordon Thelma Hosier Ulrich -Doris Davisson Ruth Steward Russel Roth Maurine Mutterspaugh Gertrude Davenport Lumpkin Eugene Reynolds Ester Gene Root Virgil Keeling Josephine Sullivan Clarence Needler Nellie Stewart Reece Ollif Canaday Mildred Furnish Paul Ellis Emma Myers 1931 Agnes Paul Eugene Culy Beulah Martin Kenneth Reed Rhea Brooks Lillian Fowler Richard Holaday Helen Yoke Morrison Marion Davis Doris Paddock Riley Caroline Pierce Francis Holaday Willetta Davis Kenneth Ellis Bernice Hormel Reba Rhinehart Glenn Retherford Mildred Beeson Ralph Bruce Clementine McConnaughey Mary White Edward Williams Dorothy White Wendell York Ermadene Daugherty Priscilla Parsons Ralph Stohler Charlene Daugherty Everett Davisson Pauline Yoke Dixon Naomi Shafer itDe Wayne Keeling Garnet Kellam --1 ....-.n..4.a,..,.,, W lg, , W Y Ww , W YAY Y I vw L YY l Eugene M. Wisehart Emma Allread Bookout William Clark Elizabeth Smith Donald York Edith Hogue Emmet Pegg Edith Waltz Lindley Richard Pierce Ethel Scott Homer Scott Charles Smith Marian Maginske Bruce Abbott Maurice Muttcrspaugh 1932 Wayne Shaffer Georgeanna Gilmore Randall Butner Eloise Brumback Donald Lester Berenice Pierce Robert Lester Iva Beeson Howard Lumpkin Marguerite Gladfelter Robert Ford Martha Dennis Collins Erma Fudge Walter Carpenter Floyd Werking Doris Werking Lucile Elliott Lewis Beeson Donald Pass Mildred Kinsinger Hazel Smith Wilbur Troth Wilbur Metsker Blanche Adams Frances Fouts Charles McCullough Victor La Mar Madeline Scott Evelyn Flctemeyer Fritz Earl Lee Eugene Clark Helen Smith Frances Crull Harold Fox Hubert Stewart Dorothy Brown Ruth Dennis John Stewart Charles Smith Rosine Himes Dorothy Kizer Dean Parsons Roy Paul June Walters ldolha M. Bell Stanley La Mar Robert Brown Anna Catherine Mauller Mary Beeson Francis McKinnon Mary Cross Davisson Roy Culy Eldon Davis Louise Frantz Mary Louise Reed Kenneth Rhinehart Edward Harty Francis Ammerman VY VY AA Defi ,....,...,r.. .. .Q-.XL-V , +-- -+ X If OIJR FlLMH.MHTER . BY W STHHR lNTRO CON SPIRIT -5 L I wmss J ? 'EH' V - EI s Ha-Tefyour akes L will si Ue'lI gall: dgyowr bkl-ding 651 if -' J W P27-' 5 E' To you iri- b Te bv-ingtllawr sons a d daugf ters lay- al .sllvnd ev r for The A A A A A if-Daft: .l IJIJ fg'-fl 1'ig'lilanJpinsI En-Thy foeman xl: wgl f 1g our miglfl.-. CHORUS Oh! .-5 .0 rAl-vii Tia-Tkdwei-slime lb llpee 6vAullLang' -F E E IW F F 1 -I lm! II-IF. iTF '7'3i'r:7E ' E ': '. E r' E n :: 5yne.0h. . . . 771 G ldand ' 'rple Rmia colo s liousarklmim Hval HJ! fq ' g' on o bTr -wire :Hn The ba - le Trukd and True and 0 GN . 3 fi rg- J a 'N 4 win orlgewehallfg youllf-If---' WA ,H W , VY AA As a class we leave you now, To earn our living by the sweat of the Many happfy moments we have spent, Through our joys, tears, and punishm We, the class of '33, Wish to leave a memory, We think of the hnowleclge from you w We wish to thank our teachers dear, For their patience they 've had with as t As a class we shall meet no more, But in mind and spirit we are here as be -Class VY AA brow, ent. 've learned. hrough the years fore. of '33 And as the pages of this book we turn, , ' e ef-fu, f A Y - -'4 .f , H J 4' . Vg-vw - ' w w , ., a Q- 15 u. ,Q F .. A-1 AUTDGIQADHS P I Q ,....w-Y .vw-1.17 Y WY- .- Y --.-Y..Y Y-W..W w.,,. Y ivan Yvffrwr V, W . Y W1 .-YW.-.7 TTY-V V Yrv. , Q fi 5, P V9 5 ' HL ' Q 0 , I E ,.-' V , ' ' ' I L ' .K ,1 1. I . 1 . Yr 4 v 2 A I. Y 't -: A X . 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