Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1935 volume:

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Commercial S rvice Co. 0 0 0 TH E AN N UAL of HAGERSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Virginia Bogue .,.......v.... ..... ...... E di tor Frederic Allen ...... Business Manager Joe R. Craw A... ........ F a,cu1ty Manager -Published by Class of 1935 FOREWORD We leave this publication of the Epitome to those who have a definite interest in our school. We hope to present two views to its readers: to recall to the alumnus those days when he acquired book knowledge, and to form a garden of memory for those who have enjoyed with us this inspiring year of work and play. Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS NOVELTIES-ADS-ALUMNI Administration Teacher! look forward with hoheft pride To follow this clan of 35, They Jena? them along wilh a cheery Jmile Hoping that all will do ihihgf worth while . '7 l SCHOOL BOARD JACK BLAND XWILLARD STAHR CLARENCE STOUT Mr. Bland, newly ap- Mr. Stahr,with his abil- Mr. Stout has been a pointed trustee, is honor- ity and personality, fits valuable man in maintain- ably filling the place nicely in the treasurership ing the standards of the vacated by Mrs. Leora of the board. school. Wfaltz. Tbe wortb of tbe board if nzeafnreci by tbe efficiency of tbe Jcbool. No board can do itr bert work anlefr it bar tbe rapport of tbe patron! of tbe community. Eight ! 'i i i ' W ' 1j,f,L0171,3 Q Q o Q Q Q 0 0 lg D infencleni' Principal 97 2 N' -..J FRANK M. CORY JOE R. CRAXV INDIANA UNIVERSITY A. B. BUTLER UNIVERSITY A, B, Hzftory and Polztzml Sczence BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY M. A. Sppmifla, Englifh .Scbqql Acimzmftmtzon and Super- BUTLER UNIVERSITY M. A- wfzon Botany Nine INSTRUCTORSI T . of' QVC CLARENCE SPULLER Purdue Uniifefxfily M. A. Vocational Agriculture Club Wcmrk -Q x OL ' C W CK i RWM FLORANCE LESTER Indiana U uiifeiirily 7 ALIDA E. MORRIS IVi,i'rouJ'in Uniuerrrily I ndiaua Slate Tearlaerf College A. B. Columbia UI1l1l67'.l'llj' Latin, English Ball Stale Teafherf ' 3 i 1 cauegf A. B. A6944 ' WW-M1 . h . ' CHRISTINE VAN HORN Mit emmcf., Indiana Unizfevhrily B. S. lfZZQVV'CQ 'R X71 Indiana Bu.rine.i1r College Columbia Uuiverfizy Commercial ERMADINE LESTER Eafllaam College Purdue llniuenrity B. S. English, Public Speaking THEODORE SEDGEWICK Purdue Ufziuevdrily B. S. Ball State Teafherf College Industrial Arts, General Science if GERTRUDE ADAMS Purdue Univerfily B. S. Iowa Slale College Vocational Home Economics Club Work Ten MIRIAM S. MCCURDY Ball Slale Teacher: College B. S. Uniiferrily of Chicago- Graduate Home Economics, Art MARTHA CASTLE DePauw Ball Stale Teacheri College A. B. Colanzhia Uniizerrily Physical Education, History Eleven VIRGH. HENISER Ball Slate Teachers College B. S. Physics, Geography, Health Education Elllv. -E MARFIELD CAIN Earlham A. B. Indiana Univelzrily Ball Slale Teachem' College Coach, Physical Training, History, English INSTRUCTORS F S ft. FLOSSY M. NEFF Earlhanz College Ball Slale Teacherf College Michigan Univerfily is Till HELEN SMITH Clerk RUTH DUTRO Mancheiler College A. B. Unioerxily of Chicago Ball Slale Teachers College Unioemily of Michigan Yoienzile School of Field Natural Hiilory Science, Mathematics Classes Like boyx and girls I enjoy each day, N0 matter .tloe toil 01' Jtffife. Wilb el Jjmrkle and vim I travel along And get real joy out of life. ezgllalam 7 ELIZABETH BRUCE In life I End there's lots of fun, But when there's work, I'll get it done. FRANCES ADAMSON Of all the nice girls, the sweetest and best, You'd not have them all till Frances you'd guessed. JIM HARTIG jim is the Senior most wisely inclined, He always keeps his goal well in mind. FREDERIC ALLEN Likes work, takes time for fun, Won't give up till the task is done. VIRGINIA BOGUE Always happy to be helpful, Kind, and a friend to all. BARBARA STEWART If she will, she will. You can depend on it. If she won't, she won't. That's the end of it. . 0- is ld-Iliff 4 EDITH MYERS Laugh and be happy, that's what I do, I never worry, so why should you? VIRGINIA ALFREY She loves tranquil solitude And such society as is quiet and good. ALFRED CHAMBERLAIN, JR. Up and coming and on his way, Don't worry-he'll get there some sunny day. JACK PASS A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. NAOMI PERSONETTE Big ideas are the rungs to success. She should hnd that and happiness. AMERENTHE WESCOTT On the threshold, then over the top, She wants success, so she'll never stop Fifleen gs i ,wb ,.,N1 ,R QQ-Q MARJORIE BROXW N Q She laughs and giggles her way through life, With never a moment of care or strife, IREN E TROTH Although she appears demur and quiet, Short acquaintance will belie it. Q X FREDERICK LANNERD ' Something accomplished, something be gun I taste the joys of work well done. LLOYD KUHN Cleverness and jovialism make no amend Join with us and he our friend. BETTY GRAY A pal of the class, both loyal and true, Helping with things that others clon't do. MARY JEANNE DOUGHERTY She's short, she has blue eyes, and dark brown hair, Her complexion and spirit are both very fair. MMKQKWKQWQME Sixleen Q Q o Q Q Q Q Q IV ,. DOROTHA INNIS Not how much, but how well you do it, That's her motto and she sticks to it. FRANCES LEE Without halting, without rest, gf W I weave in colors all my own. MORRIS FOUTZ He's battled his way through many 21 X X X gameg J A That's why we think he'l1 win great K L X N fame. R., B X Y' CHARLES HORINIEL Chucked full of nonsense, brimful of fun, If you want 21 good time, jess is the one. LARTHENIA COOMES She does her bit and does it now, She was never known to break a vow. O 126 JUNE HOOVER UU? A smile for all, a welcome glad, Y. A jovial, patient way she had. S e venleen qs . 7 I' 0 GEORGIA SCOTT She advertises her likes and keeps her dislikes as guarded secrets. aww EL NEIDA CRAIG It's good to be merry and wise, It's best to be honest and true, LOWELL LESTER Witlu Lowell one may always find A jolly, laughing, lively time. JOHN LEAVELL Everything happens for the bestg I'll take the good things and forget the rest. NAOMI PETRY Silence has a great advantage over speechg You never have to take it back. DOROTHY FOUST ' She talks, she laughs, and sometin she's sad, But we all know what a good time s ' had. E ,X i VIRGIL HALSTEAD No matter how dark the clouds , There is always a silver lining. Eighzfeefz EMOGENE WILKINSON Always willing and ready to aid, Of such good stuff true friends are MILDRED MILLER I might do wonders but I won'tg I'll do my bit and make everyone glad. GLEN RAMEY My word is my wordg You guess its meaning. DOYLE BROWN He goes to work when school is doneg If you need a friend, Doyle is the one. RAYMOND MENDENHALL Little! Yes, little and mighty, you say Yet a smile for you just any old day. EUGENE HOWELL He builds for character, not for fame Why should he light for a world known name ? NORA HALL She does not wait for the tide to come in She knows if you do, you will never win JOHN CLEMENTS Moodiness and daydreaming go hand in hand. Yet if you ask, you'll know how he stands. 6' ' ... JUNIORS Marfield Cain and Martha Castle were in charge of the juniors, who were headed for the last year of school. The class officers were: President ...... ........,... ...,..., F r ederic Woollard Vice-president .............,......,. .............,..,. . jack Scott Secretary and Treasurer .... ........, ,....... E u gene Shultz The members of the junior Class were: Harold Allen, Winifred Atkinson, Carl Beeson, Robert Beeson, Herman Bookout, Betty Brown, Marie Chamberlain, Allen Coryell, Herman Cromis, Edward Dale, Carl Davis, Omar Dumford, Elizabeth Ellis, Harriette Fosnight, Effie Foulke, Ruth Foutz, Martha Gebhart, Maxine Grey, Paul Earl Harris, Mary Alice Harlan, Mildred Hilbert, Marion Hoel, Robert Hogue, Garner johnson, Carlos Jordan, Thelma Keeling, Florence Keever, Ruth Kinsinger, Donald LaMar, Helen Lightner, Dellamay Metsker, Vir- ginia Miller, joseph Morat, Clara Rose Myers, Richard Oler, Charles Parsons, jr., Harold Picket, Pauline Ramey, Henry Reece, Marjorie Reed, Rosanna Roth, Jack Scott, Marjorie Shafer, Eugene Shultz, Mabel Jane Smith, Evelyn Strickler, S. L. Surber, Bernard Taylor, Austin Troth, Helen Waltz, Richard Warfel, Lloyd Weaver, Dean Werking, Alberta Williams, Walter C. Woodward, Frederic Woollard, Sarah Wisehart, Frank Wright, and Virginia jones. Twenly SOPHOMORES Twenty-one The sponsors of this class were Virgil Heniser and Ruth Dutro. The class officers were: President ........... ,......... H erman Marlatt Vice-president ...... ,......... O mer Cummins Secretary ......... ....... ...... M a ry Talbert Treasurer .....,.. .......... W illiam Murray The following were members: josinah Allen, Thelma Bland, Lora J. Brown, Leslie Burgess, Juanita Chapman, Charles Clements, Flor- ence Cordell, Richard Cross, Ethel Mae Crull, Omar Cummins, Dor- othy Dale, Francis Dale, Virgil Davenport, Bette Davis, Maurice Daugherty, Mary Catherine Dennis, Mildred Dennis, John Drischel, Marjorie Haisley, Charles Hall, Ruth Harcourt, Carl Himelick, Leatha Himes, Hubert Hinshaw, Charles Howell, Pauline Kissick, Charles Knapp, Mary Alice Kuhn, Herman Marlatt, Ernest Miller, June Ellen Murray, William Murray, Clarence Nicholson, Blanche Paddock, Quen- tin Petry, Paul Reed, Eleanor Romine, Horace Shields, Rita Smith, Viv- ian Stephenson, Ruby Steward, Mildred Strickler, Robert Swoveland, Mary Talbert, Glen Thalls, David Wisehart, and Frederick Wood. ,MW I l r Y 1 l l l l I l V l l l l l l r . 7 FRESHMEN Miriam McCurdy and Florance Lester were the sponsors of this group. The class officers were: President ,.....r rrr,... . . .,.......r. David Harvey Vice-president .,..... .,.....r M arileen Shultz Treasurer ...... ...,,.. ,..,.., .............uu,..... J i m Spitler p Secretary ............,,.u..,.,.,., ....... ...,,......,,...uuu. M a ry Allen The following were members: Mary Allen, Eleanor Atkinson, john Baker, Charles Baldwin, Donald Beeson, Norma Rose Beeson, Hobert Bell, Howard Bogue, Herschel Bowman, Robert jack Brower, Billy Brown, J. Wardner Brown, Helen Marie Burgess, Clifton Chamberlain, Lloyd Craig, Everett Cromis, june Ellen Cross, Robert Brown, George Crull, Urma Lee Crye, Thelma Marie Dennis, Hettie Farmer, Vernon Freeman, Denzil Fouts, Wilma Foutz, Thelma Fowler, Audrey Gay, Leah Fern Gray, Lucile Grey, Davil Harvey, Lloyd Hilbert, Cecil Hin- shaw, Wayne Holcomb, john Hoover, Nola Hoover, Chester Keever, Ralph Kinsinger, joe Max Knose, Robert La Mar, June Ellen La Velle, Herbert Lester, Everett Lilly, Thelma Metsker, George Miller, Mary Mohler, Betty J. Monroe, Estell Moystner, Chloella Murray, Ruby Need- ler, Wayne Newby, Ann Parsons, Charles Pressel, Eugene Raffe, Eliz- abeth Ramey, Irene Sherry, Marileen Shultz, Charles Smith, jimmy Spitler, Emily Stahr, Helen Innis, Frances Stomm, june Sulteen, Maud Surber, Bettie Teetor, Betty Lou Thalls, Mary Thornburg, Virginia Townsend, Ina Waltz, William Warfel, Lowell Werking, Charles Williams, Ralph Wood, Elmer Worl. Twenly-Iwo 7 EIGHTH GRADE Twenly-three , 5 The sponsors of the eighth grade were Theodore Sedgewick and Alida E. Morris. The following were members of this class: Beulah R. Allen, joshua Allen, Marjorie Allen, Marcelle Allread, Melvin Belt, Richard Bookout, Helen Burroughs, Robert Cartmell, Reba Davis, Theda Fosnight, Hazel Hammond, Marion Harcourt, Maxine Hoover, Jimmie jones, Mildred jordan, Laurence Lester, Robert McShirley, Vernon Metsker, Iolene Miller, Wallace Moore, Retta Brooks, Theda Monroe, Alice Myers, Jimmie Pass, Laurence Petty, Annabell Retherford, Louise Retherford, Herman Rhodus, Beryl Scott, john Robert Siegrist, Betty Irene Smith, Raymond Smith, Wilma Smith, Mary Louise Stenzle, Barbara Stone- cipher, Elmer Taylor, Robert Taylor, Frank Waltz, Wfarren Mahoney, Cleo Weaver, Roy Werking, james Wright, Charles Alexander. li 1 1 1 l I 1 1 1 l l 1 l i 1 l 9 1 1 1 l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l .J . A 7 SEVENTH GRADE These young boys and girls were sponsored by Martha Castle and Ermadine Lester. At the hrst of the year these students had to become accustomed to the routine of the school. Seemingly it didnlt take them long to learn the customs and rules. The following were in the seventh grade: Mary Lou Baker, Leo Baney, Evangeline Carter, J. B. Copenhaver, Mary Louise Cleveland, Beulah Crull, Kittura Deaver, Mabel Doerstler, Ida Drischel, Audrey Dumford, Annabelle Dyke, Philip Frantz, Donald Hall, David Hunt, James Innis, Esther jones, Margaret Jones, Betty La Velle, john Lundy, Emma Miller, Everett Miller, Russel Miller, Marshall Mohler, Robert Petty, Elizabeth Pickett, Ralph Ramey, William Rhodus, Edna Shields, Edwin Shields, Harold Smith, Roalie Smith, Paul Stewart, Betty Swove- land, Violet Thalls, Dean Thornburg, Margaret Thornburg, Lucille Townsend, Martin Ulerick, Phyllis Ulrich, Edna Wallace, Doris Warfel, john Wells, Lone Worl, Anne Wright. Twenfy-fam' ,o Class of '35 Our high ffhool duyf ure over And with Jorrow we turn nxide. A new life heginf tornorrow For thix elim of '55. Ties of friendfhip will he .revered AJ we go our Jepnrnie wuyf, But wehll ulwuyf look hucla with loving thoughm To our Jchool pnlf of yeyterduy. Fortune und fnnze will ronze to fonze, Stony puthf to u few. Life never uguin will he quite the mine When we trude old friendf for new. We ulwuyx fhull renienzher The joyful hourf we Jpent In lhe good old Hugerftown High Sehool Tho' our forinf with nge ure hent. UV e Jhull ulwuyx lovingly reineinher How teurherx would duily .rlrive To fee thu! euch one could jinish In the elim of '35. Twenty-five IT' Us Organizations Our organizations mznd today, A5 fteppiiig Jfoizef upon our way. The good we get well might be Like lhi5 ftalely building all may see EPITOME STAFF The following people make up the Epitome Staff for 1935: Editor-in-Chief .......,..........,..,,..,........ Virginia Bogue Business Manager ......,......,.............. ........ F rederic Allen Advertising .... Frances Adamson and Charles Hormel Photographs ........ Eugene Howell, john La Velle, and Barbara Stewart Calendar .... Naomi Personette, Mary Jean Dougherty Theme .,.... Amerenthe Westcott, Georgia Scott, and James Hartig Write-ups ,........ ....... E leneida Craig Jokes ............. ................... L owell Lester Teachers .....,.... ........,........,......... B etty Gray Seniors ........ .......... A lfred Chamberlain Classes ........ .. .......... Emogene Wfilkinson Athletics ......,. ...............,. I rene Troth Editorial ,..,.... ...,.......... E lizabeth Bruce Will .............., ...... . .. ......... Larthenia Coomes Prophecy ...,,.......,..............,.....,,... Marjorie Brown Typists .,.. Frances Lee, Dorothy Foust, Morris Foutz, Lloyd Kuhn, Nora Hall, June Hoover Critic ....,.,. ........,......,....................... A lida E. Morris Advisor ........ ,.....,,. . .joe R. Craw Twemy-eiglol BOARD OF CONTRCL Twenly-nine The following were the caretakers of the money for the various school organizations: President, Athletics ...,.... Treasurer ..... ...,,........... Adviser ...... Cafeteria ............aaa Class of 1935 .......... Class of 1956 ....,.,ci. Class of 1937 ..........., Class of 1938 ......,... Epitome ...,.......... Hi-Y ............ Girl Reserve ............ Girls' 4-H Club ,......... F. F. A .................... Boys' 4-H Club ........,. jr. Red Cross ,........ ....,,.....Joe R. Craw ..........-......Helen Smith Christine VanHorn Gertrude Adams Georgia Scott ,........Eugene Shultz .........William Murray ...Jimmie Spitler .........Frederic Allen .........Dick Oler ...........June Hoover .Sarah Wisehart .....Lowell Lester Eleamor Romine ..........Charles Hormel HI-Y CLUB 7l The Hi-Y Club was a worthy organization in which fifty-four boys of high school age were enrolled. Our purpose was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Our slogan was, Let's stand for clean speech, clean sports, clean scholar- ship, and clean livingf, Our program committee this year functioned, and we had very good programs. Our meetings were held every two weeks. When we had meetings, we went through the following outline: The president called the meeting to order. The devotion period was observed. Announcements were given by our leader, Mr. Heniser. Then the meeting was turned over to the program chairman. The officials of the Hi-Y Club were as follows: President ............... ..... ............ ........ ................ F r e d Allen Vice-president ..... ......... J immy Hartig Secretary ............ ............. J ack Scott Treasurer ......... ........ R ichard Oler Thirty GIRL RESERVE Tlairly-one The Girl Reserve Club this year had approximately seventy mem- bers. The officers were as follows: President ...,........................ ....,... E lizabeth Bruce Vice-president .............. ............ V irginia Bogue Program Chairman .......... ....... F rances Adamson Secretary ......,.... ........., ......... M a ry Alice Harlan Treasurer .....................,........,................,.. june Hoover This year the organization was slightly different. The Club was divided into interest groups which were: crafts, sports, dramatics, books and music, Bible study, and charm and personality. Each of these groups selected a girl and an outside advisor as leaders. At least twice a month there were meetings of the interest groups, and once during each month there was a general meeting. On January 16 the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet was held with approximately 230 in attendance. The speaker was Mrs. 'lChic jackson, who is called Indiana's story-teller. Her subject was Always Two Sidesf' Everyone enjoyed her talk very much. The Club sent three girls, Elizabeth Bruce, Frances Adamson, and Helen Waltz, to two Girl Reserve Summer camps in 1934. In April, there was a Girl Reserve Conference at this school. Members from the following schools attended: Muncie, Richmond, Portland, Williams- burg, and Cambridge City. ORCHESTRA The orchestra consisted of thirty-six members who studied both classic and modern compositions. They played on various occasions during the year, including spring concert and commencement. Miss Neff said they were a fine bunch of young peoplef full of fun and pep-but also capable of hard work. Thirty-I HARMONICA BAND Thirty-three And this was the Harmonica Band. This group of musicians were really interested in their work. It was composed of pupils of the seventh grade. This bunch could really blow those harmonicas and make good music. Incidentally, Hagerstown was the first school in Wayne County to organize a Harmonica Band. In addition, these players tried making various instruments and became fairly proficient in playing on the bottle-phone. BOYS' GLEE CLUB 7 , Cur High School Boys' Glee Club was small in numbers but great in volume of sound produced. They sang in the Christmas program and spring concert. Each boy was required to sing solos in class and also to sing in quartet formation. Tlairzy-fau GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Tlaivzy-Hue This fine looking bunch comprised the Girls' Glee Club. There were two sections, one meeting on Tuesday and one on Friday. They took part in the Christmas Cantata and sang two numbers, The First Christmas Carol and Under the Star Light. Of course they also had a part in the spring concert. The girls made a study of classical music, each one selecting and learning a song that she particularly liked. This created an appreciation of the better class of music. CHORUS Ladies and Gentlemen! Allow us to present the Chorus of Ye Old H. H. S. The personnel of the Chorus included twenty-four sopranos, eleven altos, four tenors and nine bassos. Variety is the spice of lifei'-so the members studied a varied list of compositions by Handel, Balfe, Wagner, Gounod and other classical composers, contrasted with strains of lighter compositions, such as Glow Worm, Bells of St. Mary's, Listen to the Lambs, and folk songs, sung both a cappella and with accompaniment. At Christmas the chorus presented the cantata Bethlehem's Holy Night in a candle-light service, which was beautiful both in setting and rendition. They also assisted in the Annual Spring Music Festival. The only real difficulty they encountered during the year was when Mr, Flu tried to join the chorus, and then the croakings were not always in tune and occasionally interfered with Special Program Day ! Tbirly-fix 7 . ART Tlaifly-.reven Goethe has said, Art rests upon a kind of religious sense, it is deeply and ineradicably in earnest. Thus it is that art so willingly goes hand in hand with religion. So the class feels it is in sympathy with Hagerstown's ideals and standards. Though the class is not large, there is a great interest among the members. There were not only the old art students and the new ones planning to take up art, but also others interested in discussing their projects. There seemed to be a Wide field of activity. Some were inter- ested in crafts, others in the industrial arts, and still others in oil paint- ing and metal Works. Yet the chief aim of the class was to be able to create the beautiful and to understand the principles underlying this creation, and, in some instances, to create the beautiful from the ugly, thus giving one the ability to enrich his surroundings. 1 l 1 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 1 I l l 1 1 1 4 i 1 1 1 l 1 1JflfL07Tl,8 ooooooo SPANISH Bull fighting-balconies and beautiful Senoritas-Spanish heroes -conquests in America-gypsies-Granada-the Alhambra-these are the thoughts that flash through our minds when we think of Spain. However, Spanish is not just the language of a romantic past, it has also a place in the present. Of all the languages derived from Latin it is the most extensive. About forty-six million people in the world today speak French, forty million speak Italian, but eighty-hve million speak Spanish. These eighty-five million people live, for the most part, in this hemi- sphere, in Mexico, Central America, South America, Cuba and the Philippines. The history of the Spanish or Castilian language is closely inter- woven with the history of Spain itself. Beginning as the Iberian lan- guage, it was affected by the Celts, Romans, Greeks, and Moors. The Latin language, introduced by the Romans, had the most lasting effect, for although it has undergone many changes, there are only a few types of words which do not show the Latin influence. Thirty-eight I 7 1jfl,LO'TfL8 Q Q 04.0 Q Q Q I LATIN 'Thirty-nine The study of Latin is very important. It is the foundation of about three-fourths of the words in the English language. The classes found that Latin was really interesting, although it required much deep concentration. The second year class studied Caesar and learned of the value of his conquest to our civilization. They apparently enjoyed studying Caesar. Many novels were read in connection with Caesar and myth- ology. The two classes presented a chapel program during the year. It was presented in the form of Roman boys in school and in Latin songs and Mother Goose rhymes which entertained the audience. A dis- tinguished speaker, Mrs. Robert Fox, who was formerly a teacher in Athens, Greece, was on the program. A The pupils entered the State Latin Contest. SCOUTS The Boy Scouts of Hagerstown troops led by their leader Mr. Sedgewick, Ted, have played an interesting part in Hagerstown and community programs and progress. During the past year these lads and their leader have conducted a splendid chapel program and brought a magician, Mr. Reno, to town for student enjoyment. At the February Court of Honor the troop turned out 10029 strong, receiving ten tenderfoot, two second class, five first class, and four eagle scout advancements. It is the only troop in the county to win the ten year program award for three consecutive years. The honors of the Western Jamboree held with Cambridge were taken by this troop. There were other interesting things that the boys enjoyed, such as their trips to Lake james and Turkey Run, but most of all were their overnight hikes to Camp Wahpi Kamiki. Forty GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts assisted by Miss Ruth Dutro organized last Janu- ary. This organization consisted of three patrols, each having five mem- bers and each having one capable leader. These leaders were Bettie Teetor, Emily Stahr, and Barbara Stonecipher. As well as doing some hard work, these girls also had some good times. They took an overnight hike to the Scout Camp in October. They also had a Christmas party for poor children December 24, at the home of Emily Stahr. Most of the girls progressed rapidly, for the majority of girls passed their second class tests after one year's work. This group had some very excellent laws which were as follows: 1. A Girl Scout's honor is to be trusted. 2. A Girl Scout is loyal. 3. A Girl Scout's duty is to be useful and to help others. 4. A Girl Scout is a friend to all and a sister to every other Girl Scout. 5. A Girl Scout is courteous. 6. A Girl Scout is a friend to animals. 7 A Girl Scout obeys orders. 8. A Girl Scout is cheerful. 9 A Girl Scout is thrifty. 10. A Girl Scout is clean in thought, word, and deed. Forly-one THE EXPONENT STAFF The Exponent Staff was organized for the purpose of collecting news from each organization in our school and presenting it to the Exponent, to let the general public know some of the worth-while things the pupils in our school were doing. Their efficient work was due mostly to their sponsor, Miss Alida E. Morris, and their editor-in-chief, jack Scott. The other members who are to be congratulated on their splendid work were as follows: Assistant Editor and Athletics ...........,.... Carlos jordan Hi-Y ........... . .........,.............................. Charles Hormel Girl Reserves ......,... ........ H arriette Fosnight ......--..Naomi Personette .........Mildred Hilbert ..,......Thelma Bland Seniors ..,............... Juniors ........,... Sophomores ....... Freshmen ........ ............. R uby N eedler Eighth ............. ...........,.... M arjorie Allen Seventh ...,........... .......... L ucille Townsend Future Farmers ,.....,. ........t F rederic Woollard Agriculture ,....,......,.. .......... H erman Bookout Home Economics ...,... ............... M ary Talbert Grade School ...,...... ........... H elen Waltz Girl Scouts .,,.....,.......,..,... ..,................ ..,.... - . .Emily Stahr General .......,............,................,......... ...Josinah Allen Typists .,,. Eleneida Craig, Edith Myers, Georgia Scott Forly-two - 7 .IUNICR RED CROSS Forty-three l There were 175 students enrolled in this organization. The officers were: President ...,....,............. ...... .,.................,.. B e ttie Teetor Vice-president ...,..,. ....,,.........,. J une Hoover Secretary ............ ......... M arjorie Shafer Treasurer ........ .......... C harles Hormel Committees: Health .,.......,..,,.............. Bette Davis and Roy Werking Community ,... Rosalie Smith and Barbara Stonecipher Veterans .........,.. Walter Woodward and Bob Brower Foreign ....l............. Blanch Paddock and Russel Miller Institutional .... Clarence Nicholson and Irene Sherry The junior Red Cross conducted a Senior Roll Call, resulting with a total of 136 Senior Red Cross members. This organization presented a chapel program during the year. The speaker for this occasion was Mr. G. E. jones, a nationally known Red Cross speaker. The junior Red Cross received a year book from South Africa. This organization sent an American Hag to India. Old magazines were collected to send to the Veterans' Hospital at Marion and the Day Nursery and Martha Smith Home at Richmond. There was much cooperation shown by the council and other members of the junior Red Cross during the year. . 7 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE l There were eleven junior and Senior boys taking vocational agri- culture this year. Their subjects studied were farm management and agricultural chemistry. There were sixteen Freshmen and Sophomores enrolled, and their subjects studied were dairying, poultry, and horticulture. The Vocational Agriculture Classes selected several bushels of seed corn, culled chicken flocks, tested soil, tested seed corn, tested cows in home dairy herds, and pruned and sprayed trees. Every boy was required to have a home project and records kept up-to-date, as a means of learning good practices. The projects varied. Among the trips taken were trips to farms for field work, to Sexton's Dairy Farm, Wayne Dairy Plant, Sugar Beet Factory, Soy Bean Factory, and Smith's Poultry Farm. The classes were represented by a judging team in a corn judging contest at Purdue, and in the county livestock and dairy cattle judging contests. The department put on an exhibit at the school exhibit. It also won the trophy in the county pest campaign. Forty-fou FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Forty-five The Future Farmers of America was organized in April 1954 with only vocational agriculture students eligible for membership. There were eighteen members with the officers as follows: President .........................,.......................... Paul Reed Vice-president ......,.. .,...r........ R ichard Oler Secretary ................ ....... H erman Bookout Treasurer ....,.... ..... .,..... W a lter Woodward Reporter ,........,..,........ ......... F rederic Woollard Sergeant at Arms ........................,.,...,... Richard Cross The purpose of this organization was to promote vocational agri- culture, to develop social and leadership abilities, to encourage thrift, and to improve scholarship. Their slogan was Learning to do, Doing to learn, Learning to live, and Living to serve. They were represented at the State Future Farmers of America meeting by Frederic Woollard, Leslie Burgess, Paul Reed, and Richard Cross. Paul Reed won third place in the State F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest at Purdue University. Twelve members took a camping trip to Lake james last summer. COMMERCIAL There was a total of one hundred four students in Miss Van Horn's commercial classes. These students were preparing themselves for an office job when they should graduate from high school. The classes that were connected with the commercial course were bookkeeping, first year advanced shorthand, and first year advanced typing. There were twenty-nine enrolled in the two classes of shorthand. There were forty-five enrolled in the two typing classes and twenty- six enrolled in the Senior bookkeeping. It is presumed that most of the students enrolled in the com- mercial course enjoyed it very much, since such a large number enrolled in these classes. Forty-fix SCIENCE Forty-Jeffen The Health Class of the first semester made experiments on guinea pigs. They also tested drinking water for typhoid fever, and they made some bacteria counts in milk. The health class of the first semester sponsored a chapel. They had as a speaker Martha Van Meter from the State Tuberculosis Asso- ciation of Indianapolis, who explained the ways of preventing tuber- culosis. The experiment on guinea pigs was as follows: Five of them received no vitamins, no sunshine, and they lived three days. Two received no vitamin b or c, and at the end of a day they developed beri- beri, which on the tenth day caused paralization. They also turned red on parts of their skin with scurvyg they died on the eleventh day. The next one received no protein for fourteen days and gradually lost Weight. When protein was included in the diet, he started gaining, but when protein was again taken out, he started losing. The next one was given a complete diet, and he gained weight until whiskey was added to his dietg then he started losing weight, and he became very nervous. The last one had a complete dietg he gained weight and was normal. 7 HOME ECONOMICS The study of home economics is very important in training our future home makers. Since this is a profession that is being followed by approximately 97 per cent of the girls and women, the fact is evident that every girl should be trained in this profession. It is necessary to get all knowledge and training possible, in order to keep the home machinery running smoothly. These girls are getting this training and knowledge through the home economics courses. There were forty-four students enrolled in the home economic classes, divided into the following groups: freshmen, advanced, and special advanced students. The classes studied about the care of the home, child care, home nursing, food planning and preparation, and the care and construction of clothing. Their instruction was along the line of theories, as studied in the volumes of up-to-dateu reference books, in addition the girls had laboratory work, demonstrations, home problems, and educational field trips. Some of the results of this field of training were evidenced to the patrons of the community at a local exhibit, held in the high school building in April. The ultimate aim of our home economic courses is not only happier home membership in our present homes, but also more efficient home making in the future. Forty-eiglal 7 MANUAL TRAINING Forty-nine There was a total of sixty-five boys taking manual training this year. These boys learned to make many useful and educational things. They also made some very good Christmas presents for their mothers. Some of the useful things that were made were sewing cabinets, end tables, foot stools, magazine racks, and medicine cabinets. Wood work was not the only work done in manual training. They also had tin shop, electrical work, and mechanical drawing shop. These boys took great pride in showing their work at the School Exhibit, which was held in the high school building in April. THE GOOSE HANGS HlGH The Goose Hangs High,'l a most interesting three-act comedy, by Lewis Beach, was presented by the Senior Class, November 14 and 15. The story takes place during the Christmas vacation, in a colonial home, long lived in by a family of breeding and taste. A few days after Christmas the father, Bernard Ingals, is forced to resign from his position as city assessor. This places the family in a desperate financial state. The twins, Lois and Bradley, persuade their grandmother to invest her money in a friends business. This investment gives their father a position. The family has a Happy New Year instead of the undecided one, which a few days before had been evident. The play was considered a great success. This was largely due to the excellent coaching by Miss Ermadine Lester. The cast was as follows: Bernard Ingals, james Hartig, Eunice Ingals, Mary Jeanne Dougherty, Noel Derby, Raymond Mendenhall, Leo Day, john Pass, Rhoda, Edith Myers, julia Murdock, Amerenthe Wescott, Mrs. Bradley, Naomi Personette, Hugh Ingals, Frederic Allen, Ronald Murdock, Lowell Lester, Lois Ingals, Barbara Stewart, Bradley Ingals, Charles Hormel, Dagmar Carroll, Virginia Bogue, Elliott Kim- berley, Lloyd Kuhn. We wish to thank Mr. Charles N. Teetor for the interest he has taken in the progress of the school, especially for the stage equipment and improvement of the acoustics for the auditorium. Fifty Fifty-one MINICK The Junior Class presented a most appealing character comedy entitled Minick, on the evenings of February 20 and 21. All three acts took place in Fred and Nettie Minick's apartment in Chicago. Soon after the play opened, Old Man Minick, Fred's father, came to live with them. Many complications arose while he was there, such as interfering with Nettie-'s club meeting. Nettie threatened to leave Fred if the Old Man had to stay. Old Man Minick finally decided that contentment could only be found in an old manls home. He left and Nettie and Fred were reunited. Through the work of the able cast and the capable coach, Miss Ermadine Lester, the play was very successful. The cast was as fol- lows: Lil Corey, Sarah Wisehart, Nettie Minick, Harriette Fosnight, Annie, Clara Rose Myers, jim Corey, Robert Beeson, Fred Minick, Charles Parsons, Old Man Minick, Fred Woollard, Al Diamond, Henry Reece, Marge Diamond, Mary Alice Harlan, Lula, Helen Waltz, Mr. Dietenhofer, Garner johnson, Mr. Price, Walter Wfoodwardg Mrs. Smallridge, Evelyn Strickler, Miss Crackenwald, Ruth Kinsinger, Mrs. Lippincott, Marie Chamberlain, Miss Stock, Thelma Keeling. Athletics I ' I f There? wofk to be done, if yozire willing Ami ready to join in the game. Be 4 man and do it df duty And not for laurel: or fame. 'O FIRST TEAM WM 0907? Elfafvx WW f f Fifly-five COACH AND TEAM COACH MARFIELD CAIN We owe much gratitude and thanks to Mr. Cain, our coach, for his spirit and remark- able work with the team. He worked hard and gained the confidence of the team and school, as well as the name of coach. To him was due much of the credit for the success of the team during the season. MORRIS FOUTZ-was one of our indispensable men in the H. H. S. scoring machine. He played his position at forward with remarkable ability, being there on a defense as well as offense. He was a fast, clean player, and a crack shot at the basket. His accurate pass work from most any angle of the floor helped pile up the score. We were very sorry to lose Morris, because he was surely a star. , . PAUL HARRIS-was another one of our fast forwards whose remarkable ability was displayed at all times. When it came to getting field goals, Paul was always on the job. He showed an unlim- ited amount of pluck and always played a clean game. We are very happy that Paul will be on deck next year. HERMAN CROMIS-as a floor guard Herman has done some sensational work. His interest in athletics has been one of his marked characteristics. He studied sports as assiduously as he studied H. S. Geography. He was a consistent trainer and was always a valuable man to the squad. Herman will be with us again next year. EDWARD DALE-had the reputation among the fans of being a fearless fighter. He stayed on his man until the last whistle had blown. His accuracy in long distance shots was remarkable. OMAR DUMFORD-modest, square, quick and accurate in his work with the team. He han- dled the ball well and gave his best in training as well as playing. RICHARD OLER-Hagerstown can afford to expect much out of Dick next year. His height was a great asset in jumping center. He was a consistent trainer and a conscientious player. The personnel of next year's team will be improved with this man as center. HAROLD ALLEN- Pete, through determination and work, pulled up to the first squad early in the year and proved his ability as a clever forward. He has one year left to demonstrate his ability. VERNON FREEMAN-played his part at guard and center in a commendable manner and proved a valuable man for the H. H. S. outfit. No opponent was ever too large or too rough for him. We hope he will be with us for the next three coming years. HERBERT LESTER-When the team wanted the ball, they all looked to Herbert for team work. We, in the bleachers, greatly appreciated the splendid work done by Herbert. He will be with us the next three years to continue strutting his stuff. '-N1 1 1 l l 1 l I l 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 DATE Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 17 Nov. 24 Nov. 2 8 Dec. 1 Dec. 7 Dec. 14 Dec. 2 1 jan. 4 Jan. 1 1 jan. 1 9 jan. 2 5 Feb. 2 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 1 5 Feb. 2 2 Mar. 1, 2 FIRST TEAM 1934-35 SCHEDULE TEAM Mooreland ,.,..,,,,,,,,, At Brownsville ...... Stoney Creek ....... At Union City .......... Economy ,,,,,.,,,,,,, At Straughn ,,,,,,,,,,,, At Centerville ........ Lynn ........,....,,,,,,,, Whitewater ....,.... Fountain City ......., At Boston ..,,,..,,,,,,,,,., At Cambridge City ....,.. Milton .............,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, At Liberty .,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Greens Fork .,,.,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, County Tournament, Centerville- Fountain City .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,r,, Boston ........-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rr,,, Economy .,,,,,-,,,,,,,r Whitewater .......,,,,,, At Williamsburg ,....,.. Cambridge City .... At Rich-mond ...,,., Centerville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kennard ...,..,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Sectional Tournament ,..,... SCORE Hagemzown Opponent 28 16 14 17 11 14 20 55 16 22 21 14 12 25 22 21 22 16 34 14 13 20 15 21 22 26 15 34 15 18 25 12 27 19 29 14 22 21 21 17 28 31 22 29 31 21 25 18 19 30 Fifly-:ix SECOND TEAM Fifly-fever: The second team made a very impressive record by defeating many of the best second teams. Their spirit and sportsmanship ranked first rate, and through constant fighting they were successful. They proved to be loyal and did all they could for the Purple and Gold. The following members of the second team were: Herman Bookout, Omar Cummins, Eugene Shultz, Charles Williams, joe Max Knose, Garner johnson, Lloyd Weaver, Don La Mar, Bill Warfel, john Drischel, Maurice Daugherty, Bobby jack Brower. 1934-35 SCHEDULE DATE TEAM SCORE Hagerifoufn Opponent Oct. 26 Mooreland ..,,...... ....... 3 0 9 Nov. 2 At Brownsville .,.... 5 Nov. 3 Stoney Creek .,........ 6 Nov. 9 At Union City ......., 25 Nov. 16 Economy ............ 11 Nov. 17 At Straughn ........ 13 Nov. 24 At Centerville ........ 17 Nov. 28 Lynn .......,............ ,,,, 1 5 Dec. 1 Whitewater ........ 18 Dec. 7 Fountain City .......,...... 7 Dec. 14 At Boston .......................,....,. ..,,,,,,,, , ,, 16 Dec. 21 At Cambridge City .........,.......,............,...,,. 18 jan. 4 Milton .......,,......................,..........,....,..,...r..... ,,,, 7 -Ian. 5 Second Team Tournament, Cambridge- Straughn ,..................................................,.,. ,... 1 4 Greens Fork ...........................,......,.......... ..., 4 Cambridge City 19 Jan. ii Ar Liberty ............. .... 1 6 jan. 19 Greens Fork ,.............. .... 1 8 Feb. 2 At Williamsburg 16 Feb. 8 Cambridge City ..... .... 2 0 Feb. 9 At Richmond .... 44 Feb. 15 Centerville ....... 9 Feb. 22 Kennard ..,.... 5 7 Q ohgo Q orolo Q IU SOFT BALL TEAM This year was the first year that the Hagerstown School organized a soft ball team. It proved to be a success, because they played five games and took the trophy for the W'ayne County championship. The schedule was as follows: Date Opponent Place Sept 5 Centerville ,,...... ..... 2 Hagerstown ........ ....... 7 Sept. 12 Webster .....,..,...,... ..... 0 Hagerstown ........ ....... 1 Sept. 19 Cambridge City ........,. 4 Hagerstown ,.,..... ....... 2 2 Sept. 26 Fountain City ..,... ..... 3 Hagerstown ........ ....... 1 8 Oct. 5 Boston ..............,... ..,.. 7 Hagerstown .,,..... ....... 1 2 The members of this team were: Vernon Freeman, Paul Earl Harris, Eugene Shultz, Edward Dale, Harold Pickett, Herman Cromis, Charles Williams, S. L. Surbur, Fred Lannerd, Austin Troth, Donald La Mar, jack Pass, Omar Dumford, joseph Morat, and Henry Reece. Fifty-eight GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fifty-nine The girls started out with a great ambition to win for themselves a place in Hagerstown athletics, under the able supervision of Miss Castle. When the basketball season opened, the call for basketball girls was given and answered. These girls with a great desire to accomplish something started the season of '34 and '35, The following were the members of the team: Betty Brown Ina Waltz Irene Troth Harriett Fosnight Rosanna Roth Helen Waltz Marjorie Brown Eleanor Atkinson Dorothy Foust Evelyn Strickler Sarah Wisehart Betty Lou Thalls Audrey Gay Emily Stahr Mildred Strickler Bettie Teetor Mary Mohler Dellamay Medsker Chloella Murray Frances Adamson Effie Foulke Mary Alice Harlan Elizabeth Bruce Marjorie Reed June Sulteen Marileen Shultz Irene Sherry Thelma Bland Betty Monroe Lucille Grey 7 YELL LEADERS Shultz, Hall, and Strickler. These three were the hardest worked and hardest downed of any of the basketball fans. With their arrival on the floor there was a burst of enthusiasm which was carried throughout the game by their efforts. They never let up and much praise was due them for the splendid athletic spirit. TRAINER Q . . Lloyd held down the position of trainer with re- markable results. He al- w ays greeted everyone with a cheery smile and was glad to do anything for the cause of the team. We feel that he was al- most an indispensable unit in the make up of our squad. I Sixty Sixty-one TENNIS This year the Hi-Y sponsored a tennis tournament. This was the first one held in our school, but it is hoped not the last. All Who desired to play signed their names on a paper placed on the bulletin board. Girls' singles, boys' singles, and doubles were played. The games were played at a time convenient for both players. Betty Brown Won the girls' singles and Paul Earl Harris the boys, singles. Novelties, Ads and Alumni Dem' old town yon .ftnnd today Loved by the onef who'1fe gone away, Altlaonglo yon'1Je grown now guna n lo! Yon'lZ nlwnyf be n treaxured Jpot. . A 7 TEACHERS The profession of teaching is remunerative not alone from the financial standpoint but more from the social and moral side of life itself. Constant association with growing minds yields modern interests and new wonders daily. The teacher is the carbon of her pupils. That which she says and does in the classroom is remembered-for good or ill-by some child. The power of a splendid example cannot be measured, but its influence is ever perpetuated. The purpose of teaching is to show the pupil how to deal with life as we live it today. A child must be taught today to do better than he did yesterday. A good subject, a clear purpose, an interested child, and an under- standing teacher spell learning in the fullest. Sixly-four '7 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q IV Sixty-five HONOR PAGE HONOR ROLL Names of students on the Honor Roll at least four times out of the first six months: Seniorx Sophamorer Eighth Elizabeth Bruce 4 ' Josinah Allen 5 Robert Cartmell 6 Iu,,j0,., Marjorie Haisley 6 Reba Davis 6 Garner johnson 4 june Murray 4 Frank Waltz 4 jack Scott 4 Frerhmen Seventh Frederic Woollard 6 - Robert LaMar 5 Donald Hall , 5 Helen Waltz 5 Emily Stahr 6 Edwin Shields 6 Helen Lightner 4 Bettie Teetor 6 Rosalie Smith 6 Betty Thalls 5 Lucile Townsend 6 Virginia Townsend 6 John Wells 6 LATIN HONORS The following people won in both local and county contests: Firft Year Serand Year First-Emily Stahr First-Josinah Allen Second-Bettie Teetor Second-Marjorie Haisley TYPING ' Presented in December Silver Pinr Bronze Pin: Irene Troth - Dorothy Foust Larthenia Coomes Barbara Stewart Lloyd Kuhn Betty june Gray AGRICULTURE ' Frederic Woollard won the Purdue trip financially cared for by Mr. C. N. Teetor. The Hagerstown department won the county pest contest and brought home the cup. Paul Reed won third in the state in the Future Farmers Oratorical Contest and received a bronze medal. Paul also won in the local class oratorical contest sponsored by Mr. Spuller, the vocational teacher. Blanche Paddock was awarded the Red Cross trip to Washington. ATHLETICS Our soft ball team won the county soft ball cup. The junior High basketball team, coached by Mr. Sedgewick, brought home the cup from the Mooreland tournament. A At the Centerville High School tournament our boys did the correct thing and now we are the possessor of that cup, also. Morris Foutz, the only regular on the first team to graduate, received a sweater for his award. Lloyd Kuhn received a trainer letter. Up to this writing Lloyd Hilbert, a Freshmang Maurice Daugherty, a Sophomoreg and Martha Gebhart, a Junior, have not missed a single day of school. Sixty-six students have neither been absent nor tardy. G. R. RINGS Frances Adamson Georgia Scott Larthenia Coomes Edith Llyers Elizabeth Bruce Barbara Stewart june Hoover Virginia Bogue Mary Jeanne Dougherty HI-Y PIN Richard Oler-New President Senior Boy ..,...... ....,,..... F rederic Allen Senior Girl ......... ........ F rances Adamson C5010 fs- me fri f'W2f4 PM YYZWJM7 Qfffr! Sixty-fix had WW 'M - I 7 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of '55, being of sound mind UQ, etc., and realizing the uncer- tainty of this life, do will and bequeath our scholarly possessions to the following: To the juniors, our reputation as the silliest, most childish, and most discourteous class in school. To Mr. Heniser, a class of long-faced Englishmen who will not crack a smile at his remarks. To Miss Neff, a new baton endowed with her vim and vigor for her aspiring orches- tra conducting students. To Miss Van Horn, an adding machine for each member of next year's bookkeeping class. To Miss Castle, a perfect way of explaining all the mysteries of the stock market. To Mr. Cory, some way to help forgetful people like Frances Adamson to remember their locker combinations. To Mr. Spuller, a pair of coveralls to lend atmosphere to his work. To Mr. Sedgewick, a volume of Andersen's fairy tales for chapel entertainments. To Miss Dutro, an ice ax for use on her next mountain-climbing expedition. To Miss Lester, a pair of horn-rimmed spectacles and a ruler to aid her in assuming the role of hard-boiled school-teacher. To Miss Morris, all the pounds that the Senior girls lost in their reducing campaigns to be added to her height. To Mr. Cain, all the lipsticks and rouge compacts that he took from the Senior girls when they were in junior High School. To Mr. Lester, one of these new fangled haircuts. To Mrs. McCurdy, a sound-proof room for the art class to make pottery in, for the especial benefit of the bookkeeping classes. To Mr. Craw, our thanks and appreciation for all the help, advice, and passes he has given us in the last six years. john Clements wills his curly hair and slightness of stature to Herman Bookout. Nora Hall doth give her ability to tell stories of ancient history to Herman Cromis. Charles Hormel be-queaths his serious nature and blonde curly hair to Robert Beeson. Lloyd Paul Kuhn doth give his well worn chewing gum to Omar Dumford, provided he chews it in Miss Castle's and Miss Van I-Iorn's classes. Raymond Mendenhall wills Dick Warfel his big blue eyes, long lashes, and spectacles. Barbara Stewart leaves her gift of gab to Olive Hines. Georgia Scott wills her worries and her government and economics notebook to Pete Allen. Frances Adamson gladly bequeaths her mania for saying the right thing at the wrong time to Mary Alice Harlan. Eleneida Craig doth give her place in the double quartette to Marileen Shultz. Virginia Bogue reluctantly gives her ability to burn the candle at both ends and in the middle to Marjorie Haisley. Irene Troth wills her fussy feminine ways to Ruth Foutz. Sixty-eight Sixty-nine 7 Fred Allen bequeaths one perfectly good pair of suspenders to David Hunt. Amerenthe Wescott leaves her old drawer in the art room to Ed Dale. Morris Foutz bequeaths his place on the basketball team to Clarence Nicholson. Lowell Lester doth will his popularity with certain junior girls to Hank Reece. Dorothy Foust gives to Blanche Paddock an introduction to two hundred Newcastle fellows. Eugene Howell wills his studious and quiet ways to Paul Harris. Jack Pass doth will a certain blonde Sophomore to Bob Hogue Qwith restrictionsj. Doyle Brown leaves his perfect attendance record UQ to Bud Freeman. Marjorie Brown gives a dozen loaves of 'lSinger bread to the cafeteria. Elizabeth Bruce bequeaths the something or other that changes her complexion from white to rosy red to Sarah Wisehart. Naomi Personette wills her tooth-paste ad smile to Mr. Heniser. Glen Ramey gives his strut to Dick Oler. Edith Myers wills her serious and sophisticated ways to Helen Waltz. Betty june Gray bequeaths her dimples and dignity to Ann Parsons. Virginia Alfrey doth will her winning ways and her A's to Carlos jordan. june Hoover bequeaths her yellow De Soto to Betty Davis so that it will continue to come to the Hagerstown basketball games. Mildred Miller doth give her tall blonde Richmond fellow to Reba Davis providing she stands up so that she can reach to his shoulder. Dortha Innis bequeaths her boisterous ways to Leah Fern Gray. Mary Jeanne Dougherty refuses to will anything g she declares that the many boy friends do not create a surplus. Emogene Wilkinson leaves a carefully planned schedule for saving time to each of the Juniors. QOh, how you'll need itlj Fred Lannerd wills his position as general handy man and jack-of-all-trades to Howard Bogue. jim Hartig doth will his immaculate attire and that Hollywood air to Walter Woodward. john LaVelle gives a pocketful of change to any junior who will not squander it by matching pennies. Naomi Petry wills her quiet ways and auburn locks to Norma Beeson. Frances Lee doth give her bookkeeping practice set to Harriette Fosnight. She can at least give the paper money to her kid sister. Alfred Chamberlain bequeaths his eternal lisp and about five speeches on baseball to Don LaMar. Larthenia Coomes doth will her habit of being late everywhere but to school to Frank Wright. Virgil Halstead wills his many times read UQ book reports to Winifred Atkinson. To all of our beloved schoolmates we wish to endow, with ideas of brilliancy and words of wisdom, plus all the other virtues that we so totally lacked. .f gwW3 7 fs ,Jw MMZJM7 S J' 'Y' Qlfd ,cfjwfddfwf 'rl I . Q -.'...?, ww 7Z Ak Sevenzy-one MAJ CALENDAR Sept. 4 Extra-Extra-Students Crash School Doors for New Term. Sept. 5 We started the baseball season off with a bang by winning our first game. Sept. 17 Mrs. Cline from Richmond talked to the G. R.'s and gave them a new outlook on life. Sept. 19 Baseball game with Cambridgeg we won. It is getting to be a habit, but a ood one. Sept.g24 Blue Monday and of course it rained. Sept. 25 Dots . . . Dashes - - and News Flashes. The Exponent staff held their first meeting. . Sept. 26 Help humanity and join the Red Cross. Sept. 27 Seniors brought their ideas to the first Epitome meeting. And what ideas! Sept. 28 Theyend of a perfert month, we think. Oct. 1 A junior won the girls' tennis tournament. Yea, rah! Juniors! Oct. 3 Report Cards. We think we should snap out of it, and of course the teachers think the same. Oct. 5 A thrilling baseball game with Boston. We won and brought back the trophy which made us the soft ball county champions. Oct. 6 Saturday. The Seniors and athletic teams were the guests of Earlham College at a football game to-day. Oct. 8 The students were spellbound listening to Miss Ruth Dutro tell of her thrilling adventures in the West. Oct. 9 The Exponent staff had a meeting. We'll probably be good reporters some day. Don't you think so? Oct. 11 The high and mighty thoughts of the Senior girls led them to develop an Excelsior Club, under the leadership of Miss Christine Van Horn. Oct. 17 Teachers' institute begins to-morrow and we get a vacation. Oct. 18, 19 Hirshburg took pictures of the Seniors for the annual. He's complaining about breaking too many cameras. Oct. 22 The cafeteria is opened for all the starving students. Oct. 23 The Senior play books arrived to-day. Hurrah! Oct. 24 The hour of suspense is past. There's happiness in the air. Why? The cast for the Senior play was posted. Oct. 26 First basketball game. We played Mooreland and we won. Oct. 30 Mr. C. N. Teetor gave an interesting review of his trip to the far East. The health education class started their diet experiments on the guinea pigs. Nov. 2 Fight! Tigers! Fight! We lost a game to Brownsville. Nov. 3 Same sad luck, lost to Stoney Creek. Nov. 5 The Freshmen displayed their exceptional talent in an interesting chapel program. Nov. 6 junior Class rings arrived, and are those Juniors proud? Nov. 9 Father Rayne gave us the idea that education and armistice are the best of pals. Nov. 14, 15 The Senior play was a grand success. Miss Ermadine Lester thanks the Senior play cast for her roses. Nov. 16 Same luck, lost again to Economy. Nov. 17 Game with Straughn and we won. Try it again, boys. Nov. 20 Dr. Good from Indiana Central College gave an interesting address at the Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Father and Son banquet. 28 We're thankful to-day for the privilege of a Thanksgiving vacation. 1 Game with Whitewater. We won 22-16. 5 Report cards again and everyone is wondering what the climax will be next month. 6 Advanced Home Economics girls gave a cute one-act play. 10 Caps and Gowns for commencement? ? ? ? ? ? 12 Mr. Heniser spanked a Senior, but don't be alarmed it was just a birthday. Sevenly-Iwo -if . V o Q Q Q 0 Q Q 9 I U S e veniy-llaree Dec Dec Dec Dec. jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan. -Ian. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 13 Seniors were given an information test in Economics. 17 Paging Ripley-Study halls are quiet. Quiet! We're studying for semester exams. 19 Exams begin to-day and what exams! 21 Christmas chapel given by the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves. Merry Christmas everyone. 2 Everyone is back displaying his Christmas gifts. 4 Milton overruled the Tigers at a basketball game to-night. 11 Lost to Liberty. Oh, well, defeat in the beginning usually means a suc- cessful ending. 16 Mrs. Chic Jackson took us to Friendship Villagej' when she spoke at the Mother and Daughter Banquet. 19 Tigers battle against Black Demons, but Greens Fork took the game. 21 Cap and Gowns to be or not to be.', 26 Tournament at Centerville. They all said that we didn't have a chance, but we came home with the trophy. 28 Actresses and actors were contracted for the junior play. Good luck, juniors. 30 Mr. Craw gave a good talk to the G. R.'s. 31 Senior meeting again. Jury returned with verdict after ten days in seclusion. The verdict is Caps and Gowns for Seniors. 1 Latin classes had charge of the chapel program. Mrs. Robert Fox gave a sum- mary of life in modern Greece. 2 Tigers' luck still good-won from Williamsburg. 8 We had a good game with Cambridge City but we lost. 9 We lost to Morton again to-night. 15 Epitome drive. Everyone must buy one, they're bigger and they're better. 20, 21 With the hard work of the cast and coach plus the new curtain and scenery, the Junior Class Play was a big success. 22 Well, we won our last basketball game from Kennard. Now, next week-end is the sectional tournament. Let's hope that we are lucky. 26 Jeanne Sittloh gave the girls and their mothers a charming dress revue. 27 The G. R. interest groups met. The ,Bible study group planned a church pro- gram to be given April 14th. March 1, 2 Sectional tourney at Trueblood Field. We lost to Cambridge City. March 6 Freshman class had a grand party. March 12 The Girl Reserves gave a Kid party. All G. R.'s had to dress like kids and bring their dolls. The teachers had to be dressed like nurse maids. March 22 Mr. Heniser and the Hi-Y outfit gave a chapel program. March 26 This date is well remembered by all the boys. There was a Regional Hi-Y conference. April 5 Everyone is digging out things they can put on exhibit. We're having an exhibit for everyone. April 5, 6 The Hi-Y boys had aconference at New Lisbon for all officers. April 10 April 14 Let your voice raise in song. Spring festival given by the music departments. The G. R. Bible class interest groups presented a Pre-Easter church service. April 17 The Seniors were given a farewell party by their sister G. R.'s. April 19 Honor Chapel. We sure have been on top this year. Our school has received three trophies this season. Prizes were also won in Latin contests, typing, and speaking. April 19 Junior and Senior reception. Grand time. April 21 Baccalaureate. Q April 22 Seniors gave a most interesting chapel program. April 25 April 25 G. R. Cabinet breakfast. Commencement and farewell. May 4 The G. R.'s had the regional G. R. conference this year. E33 Qwvmuw Sevenly-four ' Y 1 f ff E: K 1 S . N .M O , . K. 7. w - ..f- , A J . W jun, ffm S venty-five U 7 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I THE CLASS PROPHECY Last summer, while I was visiting an Indian Reservation in Montana, an old squaw, sitting at the entrance of her wigwam, asked to tell my fortune. She foretold such a happy future that I wished that I might learn the future of all my classmates. Evidently she read my mind, for she said that she would read the future of my friends at home for the string of beads I was wearing. I eagerly consented and she entered her Wigwam. I began to really wonder what and where all my friends would be on this day of 1945. The squaw, as if in answer to my thoughts, reappeared and said: Broadway at night iiashes the name of Lee in millions of electric lights. Frances is now a famous actor in New York. Who'd thought it of Frances? Virginia Bogue runs a matrimonial bureau. Many deserving men are finding wives, and efficient women are finding husbands. Strange to say, Ginger has not yet succumbed to the wiles of her many male correspondents. Irene Troth is drawing Mickey Mouse basketball cartoons, since she couldn't learn to play the game herself. 4 John Leavell, the boy of all legs, is now a teacher in skiing. He informs the Seniors of '35 that lessons are free to them, providing they come to Switzerland. All aboard, Seniors! Lloyd Kuhn is mail carrier in the Sahara. He is very well liked by the natives, because he is able to converse very well with them in their own language. He is daily acquiring the manner of a real sheik. Naomi Personette is president of a Ladies' Aid, which spends its time making fur coats for poor and needy Hawaiians. Jayne Wescott is engaged in teaching the little African children to play Tiddledy- winks. It is rumored that the League of Nations is contemplating passing a law for- bidding such games of chance to be played, so we don't know what Jayne will do. Doyle Brown operates an aeroplane to Mars, especially recommended to honey- moonersf' In fact that is the way he got his incentive to start the line-to find a place to go for his own honeymoon. Fred Allen and wife, Rosanna Roth, have taken Fred Allen and Portland's places on Radioland. They are making two very successful careers in discovering new salad dressings. Alfred Chamberlain, Jr., has concocted a new hair groom that will part his hair as well as keep it combed. He is considering agift of several bottles for each of the Seniors of '35. Naomi Petry is one of the Zieglield Follies girls now playing at the Rivoli Theatre in Hagerstown. Home town talented! I'd say. Charles Hormel is now teaching his young son, Charles Hormel, Jr., to be an A student and how to make more than in deportment. John Arthur Clements is an ardent Salvation Army leader in Millville. He has the hearty support of his Senior classmates. Larthenia Coomes is owner of a factory which is making glass eyes for the fish in the Mammoth Cave. Eleneida Craig holds the endurance prize for talking. Mary Jeanne Dougherty, our peach orchard girl, has finally won her fame making peachcot for her splendid husband. I can't tell-you guess. Seventy-rix px, - 7 Seventy-Jeven Morris Foutz and jimmie Hartig are rowing a motor boat to jerusalem, where they are going to cultivate dates. Incidentally they plan to see the world. Betty Gray has started a rolling pin factory and is finding a ready market for her produce. She reserves a certain per cent of the output of her factory for her own private use. Nora Hall is an efficient nurse. Her specialty is person suffering from appendicitis and sundry ailments. june Hoover is selling loud speakers for the Aerialless, Tubeless, Bulbless Radio Co. You pay half down and the rest for life or until the thing wears out. Dorotha Innis is married to Fred Lannerd and they have recently moved to his ranch. Dorotha is still the busy type of girl she was in school. Lowell Lester is making a lecture tour. His subject, God created woman as an experiment, man was the finished product, proves that Lowell still likes himself. Ray Mendenhall is window washer in a school for the blind. In the evening he teaches the blind children the art of astronomy. Mildred Miller is the most famous human fly and tight rope walker in the world. She is to appear in Hagerstown soon. Edith Myers is resignedly turning the separator and gathering eggs on the jack Pass farms. She says it keeps her busy. Glen Ramey is judge of the Supreme Court and has just declared unconstitutional the bill for furnishing Iceland with lawn mowers. He gives as proof of his stand, page one of Noah Webster's dictionary. Georgia Scott is matron of an orphan asylum for stray dogs and cats. She finds the Work very entertaining. Barbara Stewart is a model for white dresses and evening gowns in an exclusive shop on Fifth Avenue. Emogene Wilkinson wins the hundred yard dash in the recent Olympic games. She has the reputation of being the fastest dasher in the world. Virginia Alfrey has inherited a large tract of land and has developed it into a hobo's paradise where all may come free of charge. However, college graduates are preferred and get the best of treatments. Marjorie Brown, or rather Marjorie Cox, is busy keeping appointments for tea and eating breakfast in bed while she reads the old Epitome of '35. Gene Howell is now situated on the planet of Mars. Gene surely loves his astronomy. Frances Adamson and Elizabeth Bruce are still that inseparable pair. They are now school-teachers in our local high school. They first considered running an old maids' dormitory. Dorothy Foust is still trying to keep her friends of Newcastle and her Walter, who were frequent visitors at school. Virgil Halstead is still trying to hitch his wagon to the stars. Anticipation of fortune and fame has surely come true in many cases. The old squaw suddenly stopped. That is all, she said, and ran to quiet her crying children. Evidently they were fighting over the molasses and feathers which she gave them to play with. 7 ' L1 1JflxLO7TL8 ' ' 0 9 Q Q Q 0 I , A SENIORS AS THEY ARE Frances Adamson-industrious and wise Fred Allen-handsomest boy Virginia Bogue-the best sport Doyle Brown-neither here nor there Marjorie Brown-Mr. Coxls choice Elizabeth Bruce-loyalty itself junior Chamberlain-the best natured Larthenia Coomes-tiny but there with the goods John Clements-we know him by his gait Eleneida Craig-timidity personified Mary Jeanne Dougherty-the second Peaches Dorothy Foust-Walter's choice Morris Foutz-Wrigley's biggest buyer Betty June Gray-a good scout Nora Hall-deep water but quiet Jim Hartig-our busiest boy june Hoover-one we all like Bud Hormel-the heartbreaker Eugene Howell-a combination of quietness and industry Dorothy Innis-a constant worker Lloyd Kuhn-the class cut-up Fred Lannerd-let me do what the rest prefer not to do john Leavell-the longest of us yard sticks Francis Lee-perseverance brings success Lowell Lester-a V8 puffed up ready to go Raymond Mendenhall-will I ever grow tall? Mildred Miller-class artist Edith Myers-give me a job and I'll show you how it's done Iack Pass-the school pest Naomi Personette-how she rolls them eyes Naomi Petry-our quiet one Glen Ramey-the woman hater Georgia Scott-most conscientious Barbara Stewart-the biggest talker Irene Troth-our athlete Amerenthe Wescott-most unusual Emogene Wilkinson-a personality not just on the surface Virginia Alfrey-a friend all might choose to hold Virgil Halstead- If at first you don't succeed, try, try again Se venly-eight Sevemy-nine 7 GLEANINGS FROM THE GREEN HOUSE That there editor, bogue, she ask me if i are good at riteing themes. I telled her- sure. Aninen she tel rne iare pretty smart 'an she want me to rite som'thin for the epitome. I dont like to rite things so i start to back out rite away but it didn't do no good so i guess i haf to rite it but i know how i get even with that there editor. I just rite som'thin that she cant make head or tale out of. My english teacher says i always rite that way. If i haf to rite som'thin i guess i will say that the class of '35 is the bestest and mos' remarkablest class that ever will be graduated from ol' H. H. S. If u donit believe it u don't haf to but just reed the following. WOOD you mind if i WRIGHT first that this class has a BROXWN and GRAY PERSonette made by a certain Myers an' sold to HOOVER while on the way to a HALL near A DAMfsonj in old GEORGIA QScottj. Then down through the GLEN fRameyj he went to MARY Qeanne Doughertyj Lee and HOXWELL. She couldn't LESTER mother would give her consent. INNIS HARTfigj, the MILLER, ALL EN from walking to VIRGINIA fBoguej, dreams his HOrMEl needs MENDfenhalljing and LEAVEflljs. He sBRUCEs up to PASS the WESCOTT hotel where PETRY is taking her beTROTHal to HAL- STEAD, who was caught in the BARB faraj wire. CRAIG's brother CLEMQentjs she COOMES from fChamj BERLIN but FOUTZ says KUHN's should know better cause AL FREY WILQkinsonj hang a LANNERD in the window just to keep the home fires burning. Now if that editor she is not satisfied with this she can just sit down and rite som'thin herself. I don't think she can see any sense in this but that dont make no difference. She isn't the only one. -a FRESHMAN. 0 ALPHABET A -rtist Robert LaMar. B -achelor Mr. Heniser C -ease What teachers wish everyone would do toward making noise in the hall. Diamage What Irene Troth does to her pencils when she gets nervous and chews them. E -ager How the Seniors felt about graduating. ' F -aculty The best. Geood Hagerstown students' sportsmanship. I-I-Hard Miss Castle's tests. I -dle Dick Warfel. I -itters What Barbara S. always has. K-Yindness Virginia Alfrey. L -ank john LaVelle. M-arriage What Betty Gray specialized in. N-fotes Not frequently seen by teachers. O frder Teachers' responsibility. Pgals Bruce 8: Adamson. Q-uizz Mr. Crawis specialty. R-aw The kind of deal most Freshies get. S -enior Class-most wonderful. T -ardy What nothing on earth could keep Dellamay Medsker from being. U-ncommon Alfred Chamberlain's anger. W-illingness Emogene Wilkinson. Y-awn What most of us do on Monday morning. Z -ero Wfhat takes the joy out of life. 'WU 3 si 1 A my A f - , T- --'. 7 , U -I - - ' . , A L 5 h 5 K ,. 'Q fi t ,i i , - -' W., 1 ' 'l K -t .q.f '7 .f :N Q rf: -' f , ,, L - ' - A -- f, , ' M - v I . - -ff-11 ' f uk L ff' ' 1 f ' '-f:ff- Hfiffffw L49 ff-1:14 ,J A Ha f' 01151, fagbq 4 Z4 - Eigbly CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS! 'W THE PERFECT CIRCLE C0. PERFECT CIRCLE PISTON RINGS PISTON EXPANDERS GENERAL OFFICES: HAGERSTOWN, INDIANA PLANTS: HAGERSTOWN, NEWCASTLE, TIPTON, INDIANA, U. S. A. TORONTO, CANADA OOQOQOQQQQQOOQQQOQQOOOQQQQOOOQ Eighty-one DeLUXE CAFE SERVICE CAFE 000060006 000000000 0 - Q The Home of Good Eats Quality Food Good Coffee g , Dinner Parties X Try Us Sandwiches Plain or Toasted Waffles a Specialty Fountain Service HOIIIG Made Pies 354.MaiIrSt-f Y -1 eff' P11039 231 C. E. Bond E. S. Champers E Craw: Why does an Indian wear feathers in his hat? R. Bookoutz To keep his wig-warn. 0 0 Do you file your fingernails? Naw, I use them and then throw 'em awayf, 000 ' PriscilIa's Beauty Shop SCOTT 81 BRIGHT Complete line of IGA STORE BEAUTY SERVICE General Merchandise , Phone 3 + Quality Compliments and of Service Sanitary , Barber Phone 6018 z f Shop ' Phil. Haisley, Prop. Jacksonburg Indiana o Q 0000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Eighty-two SQQQQQQQOOQQQQQOQQQQQQQQQQ0009900099000QQ09Q99Q09999Q99Q99Q099fQ00fQ99Qz 0 2 2 R. M. HAYS HARLAN'S STORE 3 Appreciates Your Fresh and Smoked Meat patronage Fruits and Vegetables z D 1 'N 1 WE DELIVER T 1 l Phone 203 K. of P. Building 1 Phone 110 0 Hagerstown Indiana Hagerstown Indiana. Fred Allen: I'm going to marry a girl who can take a joke. z Bettie Teetor: That's the only kind you'll ever get. , T He: No girl ever made a fool of me. Q She: Who did then? l V l For Your Protection BUNNEL'S POINT l Lester Smith PASTEURIZED- 3 WELCOME E -Mllk Dine 85 Dance z -Cream Linco Service l -Buttermilk i 3 l -Cottage Cheese H ENDERSON STORE l 4 3 SHOES AND DRY Goons l 5 HAGERSTOWN . S D Always Good Values X 0 2 Phone 5598 Cambridge City, Indiana 1 2000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000? i Eigbly-three 000 00000000000000000000000 00 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 FORD V-8 Union Trust Co. Most everyone is driving a V-8 'N JESTER BROS. Automobile Co. Phone 42 Hagerstown Hagerstown, Ind. We insure your Deposits with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to the sum of S5,000.00. We pay the Intangible Tax for you on your deposits on checking, savings and Time Deposits. We pay 2VZ0A, on time de- posits. We furnish you every protection that the largest city bank can offer you. Why not do your banking at home. YOUR BUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Miss Dutro: I take great pleasure in giving you 81 in Math. Mary Jeanne: Aw, make it a hundred and enjoy yourself. He: They laughed when I sat down to play the piano. She: Why? He: Because there was no piano stool. oUR MOTTO: The Best at Any Price Omer F. Smith White Leghorn Farms HAGr:Rs'rowN, INDIANA Fresh Eggs at A11 Times- Baby Chicks and Fries in Season - Pullets Ready to Lay, a Specialty 0 00000000000000000000000000000000 000000 Eiglaly four 5 2 z z z E Z E z 2 z 2 z z z 0000 0000000000000000 000 0000 000 0000 000000 000 000 CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of X TO SENIORS R. B.WORL'S OF 1935 I. G. A. GROGERY .-..?.. EUGENE LESTER TRUCKER Live Stock Specially Corner Washington and Main St. Prices Reasonable Phone 8 PHONE 9901 HAGBRSTOWN HAGERSTOWN INDIANA Emily Stahr: How did you enjoy your visit on the farm? Leah Fern Gray: I was afraid of the butter out there. Emily Stahr: The butter? Was it strong? Leah Fern: I'll say it was. I never saw a meaner billy goat in my life. J. Hartig: I have an idea. J. Pass: Be good to it. It is in a strange place. 0000000000 0000 000 0000 000 oo 3 cz Z Q Pl ru l'1 Z U 5 Z xv un on BREAD FOR ENERGY SlNGER'S Malfecl Milk Bread a, quality Loaf and a generous amount of Malted Mi1k-added- zoooooooooooooeoonnnooooooonoownoonooooooooooooooooooovoooooooooo Eigbljf-five 1 0 '00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 Fancy Groceries, Fresh Vegetables, Produce, and Home Dressed Meats 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Phone 150 A S. A. Johnson :gl JBWELER Watches, Clocks and S Jewelry Carefully 5 Repaired E Main St. Hagerstown COMPLIIVIEN TS from Godwin's Variety Store CAMPBELL'S MARKET Hagerstown Indiana Dr. R. A. MILLER Veterinarian North Plum Street Phone 55207 Hagerstown Indiana Boss: But didn't you get off just last week to attend your grandmothers funeral? Office Boy: Yes, sir, poor granny came near being buried alive that time. Dick Olerz Do you like pop corn balls? Mr. Heniser: I don't know, I never attended one. '-42? PLHSHPS THE CLEANER All cleaning is done in Hagerstown under the direct supervision of Ray Heaston. IT IS GUARANTEED 'ro SATISFY Try it-You'll like it G. E. Electrical Appliances Phone 130 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 00 Eiglyly-Jix o 9 OO00009000Q00OQQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 9 6 0 A l O E Congratulahons 2 0 3 2 To the 2 3 . ' ' 2 00 Q 4' 99 m rn O v-0: 9 Q 0 0 0 0 3 , 2 9 35 , 9 0 0 ' ' Q 0 0 2 0 g MEMORIALS E 2 B H I D bl HAGERSTOWN 2 93411 1 'Il 1 'l1I'3J 6 3 GRAIN COMPANY g 0 0 2 JAMES M. KNAPP Phone 20 i Hagerstown Indiana Hagerstown Indiana 2 E 5 Pete Woolard: Do you mean to tell me you used to make whaling trips with your 2 f th ? z a ei-Iank Reece: Sure. Out to the woodshed. 2 5 Father: How is it that you failed in every subject at school? z Son: I had an absent-minded professor and he forgot to pass me. 2 0 g SCHOOL AND FRANK H. OHMIT 3 9 . . z OFFICE SUPPLIES Cambfldge GUY I 2 A Goon PLACE TO BUY g 0 Wholesale . Q 2 R t .1 Furmture, Hardware Q s and e al Stoves and Ranges 3 9 PHONE 35 s 3 S an 2 g W. C. PIERCE'S HGROCERYH 2 9 Groceries-Fruits 3 z Bartel, Rohe 81 Rosa Co. and Meats g 2 921 Main St, WE TRY T0 PLEASE 2 2 Richmond Indiana We deliver Phone 13 S O 0 SNNQNQQQMNQQNQNQQQQQMNQQQNQ OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQQOOQQQQO Eighty-Jeven 0000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 RUSH BRCJTHERS J. A. Harcourt, D. C. Cut Rafe S'f0fe cH1EoPEAcT1o HEALTH SERVICE 00000000000000000 Package Drugs Sundries and Paints 'QD LADY ASSISTANT E FOUNTAIN SERVICE tw 0 0000 0000 000 2000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 E 0 Z Z 0 5 0 0 0 3 0 2 S 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 00000000000 Q 551 East Walnut Street Phone 119 Phone 87 Hagerstown Indiana Hagerstown Indiana judge: Now I don't expect to see you here again, Rastus. Rastus: Not see me again, ledge? Why you all don't expect to resign do you, ledge? Pete Allen: If I had a million dollars do you know where we would be? Elinor: Yes, on our honeymoon. Mobilgas Service Station WAYNE COUNTY ' WILLARD BATTERIES Inc, DAYTON TIRES Cooperative Association, Inc. Produce Association Oil Department Live Stock Department Insurance Department Immel Insurance Agency ROR YOUR RROTROTIOR For further information ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE call Mobilgas Mobiloil Phone 23 Phone 55141 F- C- SCOTT President Wayne County Farm Bureau Hagerstown Indiana Phgne 6002 Eigbly-eiglzl 009OQOOOQQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO0 DEL'S GARAGE E General Repairing 3 Wrecking Service g Steam Heated Garage Nicklight 812 Universal Storage Batteries 2 S PARSONS BROS. Groceries-Meats A Complete Line of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits DELMAS HALSTEAD, Owner if Phone 142 WREGKER sERv1cE 24 HOURS Phone 187 Hagerstown Indiana Hagerstown Indiana Teacher: That's the fourth time you have looked at Smith's paper. Stop it! Freshie: Yea, but Smith is such a poor writer. Freshie: Say, Bill, are you a musician? Still Fresher Freshie: Well, judge for your- self g I played on the linoleum when I was two years old. Wrighfs Grocery COURTESY-SERVICE-QUALITY DESOTO PLYMOUTH PONTIAC Davis 8m Son Phone 58 SELL THE CARS Hagerstown Indiana Hagerstown Phone 22 COMPLIMENTS My very best wishes to the Class of '35 Frank Teetor OOQQQOQQQOQOOOOOOQQOQ Eighty-nine Knowingly we are never undersold Hagerstown Headquarters in Richmond D. L. CARTMELL PAUL JONES A Community Store of 2 Better SeI'VlCe ' HARDWARE RUSS 0 Hyde Park Clothing Harness . Plumbing 0 Wilson Bros. Haberdashery Linoleum 0 Mallory Hats Oil Cook Stoves B B Electrical Supplies 0 eau rummel Neckwear 000 Phone 15 Hagerstown Indiana 397 Main Street Hagerstown 0000 0000000 00000 00 000 0000 00 00 00000 0 0000 000000000000 2000000 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 Teacher: johnny, if your father earned forty dollars a week and gave your mother half, what would your mother have? Heniser fin Geography classy : How did the Grand Canyon start? Johnny: uHeart failure., Student: A Scotchrnan dropped a nickel. A Full Line Get your flowers from of Sport Needs for Any Sport BECKER Your nearest florist HIT PAYS To PLAY, Phone 61 Cambridge City REVERSE CHARGES Whitey Kessler's Sport We telegraph flowers 12 North 9th st. Richmond, Ind. OTTO BECKER 3 PJine1y i 2 5 5 Z i X 00 000 00000000 GONGRATULATIONS Whi'reselI's Rexall Drug Store Phone 72 L. S. GRAY Funeral Director and Embalmer Phone 85 Hagerstown Indiana Education and Success go Hand in Hand The future success and happiness of your child depends upon the care and watchfulness you are exerting now. Defective vision is a handicap in school. Three out of every four backward children have defective eyesight. Whether or not your child seems backward., or has trouble with lessons, make sure that vision is un- strained. Have your child's eyes examined NOW and make sure that all is well. Dr. WALTER KOCHER OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST 726 Main St. Richmond, Indiana A schoolrnaster wrote this brief criticism on a boy's report: A good worker, but he talks too much. The report came back signed and bearing the following report: You should hear his mother. junior fwhistlingj : And we donlt get any vacation? Senior: New, yer need all der education yer can get. HERFF-JONES CGMPANY Manufacturers wb of Hagerstown 45. High School Jewelry Ninely-one Designers and Manufacturers of Class Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Cups, Medals and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 0000 0 000000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 3 Z 0 0 0 0 0 2 i 0 nn one Compliments of O0 Hagerstown Lumber 3 Company 2 C' M' Hom, LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Funeral Directors Q For your lumber Call our number PHONE 19 Phone 86 Q2 Cambridge City Indiana Hagerstown Indiana She: What do you have in the shape of bananas today? Pete Allen fat Worl's groceryj : Cucun'1bers, lady. Merchant: Look here, you've been owing me this bill for a year. way. I'll forget half of what you owe me. Debtor: Fine. I'll meet you. I'll forget the other half. I'll meet you half THE A Complete Beauty Service Alpha Chi Chapter of for Femme psi 'ofa XI LOVELINESS congratulates Compliments to The Class of 1935 Class PHONE 14 Pon APPOINTMENT of Bernice Beatty 1935 370 Main St. Hagerstown 2 Q OOOOOOOOOQOQQOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQS Ninety-two 000X000000XXX000000000XOX0000009000000000000000999X000000X000000 00000 H 25 CD E 5 O cb '-4 .SL U l'1l sw Q CD Q-do 25 EQ rn sv 0 ll' er E' O O Pu 5 Q- 9000000 5 LQ '1 m oozs Eu: 33 +-5 5 Q. 510 22 U5 :r' 0 'U 7.3. U1 Q-I 2.5 1l'I'I oz Z-I UI Q O 21 U2 E. Q 0000000000000 099009 is HagerstoWn's Newest and Most Modern ID EAL The BARBER sHoP Vernon L. Wood, Prop. Hotel 372 Main street 000009000000000000000000000000000000000 0 Walter Woodward fgrowirig impatieritj : How long will it be before Virginia makes her appearance? Russel Miller fVirginia's Kid Brotherj: She's upstairs making it now. He: I could skate on like this forever. She: Oh, don't say that! You're bound to improve. PA Compliments of the Quality apparel for the woman and the miss 000000000 90000000 Richmond Indiana R I 0 H U DSO N 2 When in Richmond 2 make 3 eafres 5 ROHE'S JEWELRY SHOPPE 0 Tivoli Theatre Corner 2 Q 900 Main 2 2 YOUR HEADQUARTERS Richmond Indiana . 0 00909000000000900000900900090000000000900000000009990990900009900990000z N inety-zbree ROYAL Newcastle Remedial TYPEWRITERS l.0an ASSOCla'l'l0l l Portable and Standard Masonic Temple Q All makes of Reconditioned Typewriters Compliments of Q All makes Rented and Repaired Electric Co. . Wm H. Dunlng Sons, Inc. Newcastle, Ind. Phone 570 43 N. 8th St. . Richmond Ind. The following if one of the lellerf wlairh Frances Adamxon received from a fellow .rtudenl wlaile Jbe waJ in Florida: Hagerstown, Indiana, December 16, 1925 Dear Frances, Miss Eaton read your letter. I miss you Frances. I am keeping some of my things in your desk. Are you going to school down there? What do you want me to get you for Christmas? Tell me in your next letter because I want to know. I want a book satchel. I think I will get it too Your classmate, Elizabeth Bruce. 0000 Diamonds-Watches A wide variety of Gifts MOSKINS Our name on the package is like the word Credit Store Sterling on silver C S We clothe the entire family 1't J 1 S' 1873 , , QM 1 Y ewe ers mee 728 Main Street Richmond, Ind. NEWCASTLE, INDIANA 00 Ninely-four -is TO THE CLASS OF 1935 .... Our Congratulations on your Fine Achieve- ments. N y five Dealers in UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS PARKER PENS AND PENCILS RYTEX STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES THE HAGERSTOWN EXPQNENT Printers -:- Publishers -:- Stationers EDWIN v. 0'NEEL, rubusner rmanns-rowN, IND ,i I I E p oonoowoo I 2 2 Q Q O D ' F I UI' all' Y 6I'I'I'l S Cur School . . . . .. Our calves, our students, who advance to the higher grades, are well prepared to produce good milk for you. Our herdsman is the school superintend- entg our employes are the teachers. Similar to your school our entire faculty 0 is constantly striving to produce better students. UI' I O M'II4 Give our fstudentsj milk a chance in your home. Spring Lake Farms . BETTER COWS BETTER MILK I I l I I ooooooooo Ninety-.fix F 00000000 0000000000000000000000 0000000000000000 0 00000 0 000 RADUATION TIME is one of the most important events of your entire life. In this Epitome, the seniors have a permanent photo- graphic record of how they appeared at this age. In the years to come you will ap- z preciate the photographs more and s more. Keep a record of your changes from year to year with fine portraits by H I RSH BU RG'S Richmond Indiana 2 Q Q o o noooooooowuoo oouooo 3 Q fb R NF 'H fb -e N ze ALUMNI LETTER january 21, 1935 Dear Editor-in-Chief : It was good of you to ask me for a message to the Epitome of 1935, and above all, you were thoughtful enough to enclose a form letter. Now all I need do is move the words around as in a cross word puzzle. It is so much easier this way, especially in the matter of spelling. Almost half a century ago, it happened to me as it will soon to you. We of that time see a long vista as we look over the heads of line after line carrying on joyfully and bravely. Some would think of 1935 as forming the last rear line, but it seems nearer the truth to regard you as the new front. It may seem a little sad to look back upon but three or four stragglers and to see one only abreast, but no, there are long, full ranks ahead. There is as much joy in that for me as for anyone. Each commencement time still seems the occasion for a fresh start. So I extend congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1935. If the going should become a bit rough, don't falter g we are behind you. Sincerely yours, Clark Wissler Miss Virginia M. Bogue Rural Route 2 Hagerstown, Indiana CW VW Ninety-eight . l I 1881 tltjohn M. Lontz 9FCharles W. Mann 1882 'Frank Wimmer :'FGranville Allen Frank Newcome 1885 Etta Conrad Trent Addie Mathews Sedgewick Mollie Knode Hershberger Phoebe Knode Taylor 'kEddy Mason 1884 tl'Kate Presbaugh Adams Sibyl Pitts Pratt Lizzie Elliot Best 1886 'FPearl Clifton Emma Mathews Baughman 'l'Otis Parsons sFElla Follen Anna Dilling 1887 f Channing Rudy Irving Blount Clarkson D. Wissler 1888 Terry Walker George Dutro Frank Zook Mary Etta Hayworth Frank Mathews 'kKatie Kinsey Campbell 'FKiture Parsons Ora Conrad 1889 Leora Nicholson Teetor Della Teetor Immel 9fTina Replogle Keever Eva Thurston Theme 'l:Deceased Nwety nine 0000000000000000 ALUMNI 1890 ,l'Clarence Purdy Hattie Ault Webster Peck Bertha Pitman Newton 1891 t Florence Walker Kidwell fBlanche Mathews Lesh 'Lewis Hoover XLazarus Fletcher 1892 john Foutz Lewis Ulrich David Woollard Josie Davis Werking Lulu Ditch 1893 Ina Ault Canaday ' Libbie Keever Brown 'kMaggie Ulrich Dutro Mattie Davis Roush 9fMoses Keever 1894 Nellie Purdy 'FAurora Cory Maude Mathews W. O. Wissler 1895 Clifford Canaday Harry Ault gStella Fritz Katie Backinstose Copeland james Knapp Belle Bunnell Barnard Grace Williams Stone Daisy Davis Spencer 1896 'l:Mary Davis Clarence Hoover xMannando Cory McCable Lee Reynolds 1897 Ada Waltz Eeeley :li Deceased 000000000 12Florence Hoover Isenberger Allen Foutz Wilbur Davis iFred Hines Richard Ressler Ralph Worl 1898 Kitura Rudy Sells Ada Thurston Dingworth Pattie Allen Gohring tkHoward Hunter Fred Horine Frank Ault 1899 Mable Lontz Simmons Blanche Coffman Love Frank Macy 1900 9fJoshua Allen Charles Ault Ivy Leone Chamness 1'Mary L. Hines Murray Elmer Lumpkin Jessie Sarver Elnora Strickler Root Joseph M. Wissler Charles Woollard Eva May Woollard 1901 Leslie Bookout ffGrace May Chamness Thornburg Hattie Carrie Cheesman LaMar Ora May Cheesman Beard 'kEmory Hoover Daisy Leavell Fox Lolo Wimmer Kellogg Martin Hoover Josie Moore Werking Jessie Newcomb Van Matre Everett F. Wimmer 1902 'I-Iarvey Baldwin Ethel Davis Hodson Warren Dennis Edith Geisler Eva Hadley Healton LeRoy McConnaughey :l:Deceased 0000906600909099000 Charles Miller Harry Thalls Roy Weaver 1903 Robert Allen Blanche Dennis Worl Clarence Foutz Leona Halderman Haswell Jesse Lester Edith Lontz Ulrich 'l'Lawrence Macy Lula Sherry Scott Effie Stewart Coryell Josephine Ulrich Woollard 'kHenry Weber Edith Woollard Beeson 1904 Nella Bavender Life Karl Cheesman Della Hoover Nicholson Harry Mills Iona Thornburg Van Wert Iva Wimmer Lyons 1905 Louis F. Bookout Brown Burns Madge Hadley Cheesman Alvine Woollard 1'Clarence 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 W. Dilling Maisie M. Hutchens Elsie Venner Thornburg Howard K. Gwin Hazel L. Knapp Sierdorfer Harry E. Shultz Cleo Lumpkins Hiatt 2f1Deceased One hundred 00000 1908 George Bowman 9fFrank Brant jess Eilar Alma Kerr Fay Moore Allen Dorothy Rheinegger Durbin Grace Thalls Foust Letha Bowman Burnett Charles Brown Lewis Kirby Myrtle Newcomb Taylor Ralph Teetor a'4Edith Weber Swain Ruth Gwin jones 1909 9tFred 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 :tHugh Deardorff Lona Fleming Otte Leora McCullough Waltz Mark Allen Sylvia Dennis Taylor Vera Fleming Hindman Byram Macy f'Charles Waltz Htlra Kendrick Eva Roller Burns 1911 Robert Bryson 'FOpal Hoover Hoel Irene Cordell Stover '?Edith Heiny 1912 Gladys Barr Potterf 'FCecil Dennis Maud Keiser Straugh i:Deceased 0000000 One hundred one Stewart Smith Nell Thalls Coombs Olive Bowman McConnal 9FFlorence johnson Mitten Forest Macy Chester Pierce Laurence Strickler t'tDelmar Mohler 1913 Ruth Brown Pressel Russel Eilar Ruth Iohnsonbaugh Foutz Minnie Roth Skinner Margaret Forkner Anderson Bertha Dilling Hawbaker Walker Kidwell Eva Hoover Allen Edrie Moore Bryson Grace Kerby Waltz vtMargaret Gwin 1914 Helen Root Cartmell Nora Thalls Grosvenor Fred Leavell etRuth McPerson Landrith Grace Walker Lapthrone Lloyd Gwin 1915 Cash Foyst Vera Bookout Mohler Loring Eilar Esther Porter Leona Sells Hatneld Lothair Teetor Mahlon Rhinehart Willard Starr Chester Keever Clemmie Miller Marvel Woollard Nelson Norman Waltz Paul Werking Herbert Myers 1916 Dewey Bookout Ruth Cromer Sherry Herbert Doerstler Grace McCullough Vestal Laurence Mohler Everett Taylor tIDeceased 000000 William Waltz 'FMildred 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 1. Edwin Purple Macy Teetor Thelma E. Sells Kitterman Walter V. Wichterman 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 sFMarjorie 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 Iean Wichterman 1919 Thelma Burkett Stout Emmett Cordell Frank Farlow Harold Fowler Grace johnsonbaugh Bonebrake Lucille Knorp Carpenter XLucy Williams Mildred Lontz Bennett Wilbur Rhinehart Porter Showalter itDeceased O William Small Clarence Stout jesse Weaver 1920 Harold Adams Hazel Adams Irene Ballenger Hausecoster Goldie Beeson Jessie Clark Kirby Elsie Covalt Sloniker jesse Ulrich Olive Dilling Goar Byron Forkner Pauline Innis Mildred Marlatt Esther Pitts Crowe Eva Raffe Bales 1921 'ltVellet 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 Day 1922 Helen Baron Royer 'Dorothy Bookout Woods Cecil Deardorlf Vearl Hoover Aline Hower Minnie Manifold Bunger Walter Maine Etoile Marshall Mark Peckinpaugh Charles Replogle Helen Riggs Johnson Arnime Root Jess Sells Roland Stanley Sara Warfel Hutchens Fern Stewart Wise Grey 'lfDeceased One hundred Iwo 1923 Harold Erwin Curtis James Omer Davison Keith H. Farlow Charles L. Bunnell 'kLloyd W. Burkett Allen M. Harris Russel Hays Wilfred Knapp Gordon Murray Harvey Petty Herman Teetor Harry Ulrich George Wogaman Agnes Adrion Shaffer Ruth Benbow Smith 'tHelen Replogle Bowman Clarice Benson Driscoll Rhoda Cain Oler Mary Dutro Ruth Dutro Clara Hill Oler Hazel Raffe Beard Mable Sanders Dorothy Sebring Eva White Douglas Pierce 1924 Wayman Adams Lowell Brooks Dudley Cain 'Luther Dines Glen Johnsonbaugh Dimple Bookout Brown Margaret Clampitt Stemle Ruth Crull Gretchen Gaunt Payton LaVerne Harter Margie Marlatt Woollard Winnogene LeVelle Wilkinson Anna Rhinehart Erbaugh Carl Stohler Emma Jene Smith Leeka Fern Swoveland Smith Clarence Thompson Wanda Ulrich Holdaway Lillian Wood Jenkins Josephine Foyst Floyd Bell Marfield Cain Maurice Cromer 'FDeceased One hundred three Smith Doughty Wilbur May Paul Runyan Mary Bland Parsons Edith Conway Odom Hazel Foulke Stohler Barbara Hammer Beeson Jeanette Hoover Hardwick Helen Rhodes Carpenter Helen Scott Bright Mary Smith Shutz Olga Thalls Clampitt Ruth Wisehart Stohler Herbert Woollard 'Kenneth Downing 1925 Christine Huddle Jarrett Russel Secrest Ruth Replogle Freda Benbow McCann Kenneth Thornburg Edna Barnhart Brown Nannie Raife Jackson Leonard Culy Olga Chamness Seagraves Howard Marlatt Mary Rhinehart Charles Burgess Pauline Knapp Klute Albert Cooms Lucile Pierce Cullnane Joseph Harlan Dorothy Brumback Stohler Richard Bohannon Virginia White Fegley George Clampitt Mary June Ramsey Garver Brown Virginia Gilmore Wichterman Wayne Brooks Eleanor Wissler Lindley Frances Zuttermeister Marcella Pierce Kirlin Robert Endsley Clem Paul Rudolph Kirby Hannah Woollard Jerome Reynolds Hilda Jones Pomer ' Orrin McCullough Truman Lilly sFDeceased s s 3 5 5 s s i 2 3 5 s 3 5 0000000 000 00 00 00 00 Dorothy Porter Homer Laudig Lelan Yoke Gordon Parsons Evelyn Kelley Sheffield 1926 Ben Holdaway Augusta White Goodwin Lois Root Mahoney Stanley Murray Norman Weber Ada Pitman Smith Harold Hormel Conger Reynolds Mary Louise Marlatt Musetta Short Cromer Fred Gaunt Aubrey Hardwick Victor Scott Mary Louise Bunnell Wear Ruth Bell Williams Donald Martin Gordon Hayes Mary Scott Walter Ulrich Iuliet Smith Marie Rhinehart Ross Eugene Simpson Eugene Lester Mildred Goodson Young z Dorothy McGrew Ashbaugh Russell Werking D. L. Miller Edyth Clark Peters 1927 3 Harry Scott Helen Copeland Tulia Doughty Thornburg Wilbur Werking Blair Harter Louise Bertram Davis Katherine Burgess Bool Paul Foulke Harold Bland Mary Katharine Beeson Strong Estella Thompson Hilbert Carroll McCullough Blair Martin Marvel Holiday Cain Violet Hill Beeson z Deceased 0 3 000000 00000 000000 Gene Stonecipher Guy Davenport Dorothy Ellis Hawk Josephine Lannerd Cooms Norman Werking james Smith Esther Dill Clifton Naomi Lee Knorp Deon Bookout Wallace Murray 1928 James Zuttermeister Irene jackson Pike Thelma Harris Ralph Thalls Richard Pass Gladys Fagan Murphy Beulah Shepherd Worl Harold Lumpkin Paul Hochstetler Dorothy Hoover Beulah Hutson Stohler Roy Chamness Gerald Beeson Thelma White Paul Arleva Lightner 9FMerl Sharpe Nash Lindley Helen Beeson Connerton Mary Mitchell Hartman James Gordon Eugene Stewart Edith Harter Endsley Mary Dickerson Maurice Lilly Wilfred Kelly Daisy Cox Isaacs Helen Smith Goldie Miller Lilly Ula Harrison Letha Harvey Stewart Ruth Lilly Miller Dorothea Lilly Ulrich Pearl Hazelbaker june Paul Robert Bland Ruth Strickler Fisher Hazel Chamness Hale Ralph Culy Harry Walker Alice Cain Walker 2'Deceased 000000000 00000000000 ' 2 Carolyn Geisler Marlatt Delores Gray Halstead Robert Hanen Dorothy Hogue Frank Spinner 1929 Esther Dennis Esther Nicholson Bales Woodrow Ulrich Ernest Holiday Martha Ellen Short Reba Alkire Mildred Burroughs Brown Ermadine Lester Merle Shafer Wilmer Beeson Louva Riggs Sarah Davis McClure Margaret Anderson Madge Bavender Lorene Smith Lester Stohler Marjorie Beeson Conway Ruby Bright Gene Worl Hazel Lee Lucile Bess Edwin Brown Geneva Gordon Mary Wfisehart Thelma Hosier Ulrich Mary Louise Foutz Rhodes Doris Davisson Archie Hindman Ruth Steward LaVerne Royer Crull Russel Roth Marguerite GOfClOI1 tkMaurine Mutterspaugh Donald BIOWH Gertrude Davenport Lumpkin Margueret A. Foulke Boyd Eugene Reynolds Mary Eva Goodson Wilson Ester Gene Root Wilbur LaMar Virgil Keeling Agnes Staum Meek Josephine Sullivan Helen Knapp Clarence Needler Maurice Bookout Nellie Stewart Reece Martha Smith Ollif Canaday Glenda Reed Mildred Furnish Howard Doddridge Paul Ellis Dorothy Shepherd Woollard Emma Myers Perry Mary Werking Hodson A Wilbur Butner 1931 Ruth Covalt V Agnes paul Ellen Snyder Eugene Culy Thelma Keuanfl Beulah Martin Cooper Theodore Seffrin Kenneth Reed Lucille Mendenhall Rhea Brooks ChHf10ftffW0011afd Lillian Fowler Davis , Afthuf Dmes Richard Holaday 2 Mozelle Huddle Helen Yoke Morrison 0 Marion Davis z 1930 Doris Paddock Riley 2 Annabelle Harris Caroline Pierce Voyle Allen Francis Holaday Lillian Wantz Willetta Davis Burgess Lawrence Bogue' Kenneth Ellis Josephine Davis Bernice Hormel Charles Taylor Reba Rhinehart Pauline Lannerd Culy Glenn Retherford 0 2 Vivian Taylor Saunders Mildred Beeson Q 3 john Shafer Ralph Bruce 2 0 'kDeceased i1Deceased s 3 2 gooooooowoooounon 0000000000000000000000000000000 One bundred five 000000 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 'l'De Wayne Keeling Garnet Kellam Eugene M. Wisehart Emma Allread Bookout William Clark Elizabeth Smith Donald York Edith Hogue t Emmet Pegg Edith Waltz Lindley Richard Pierce Ethel Scott Homer Scott Charles Smith Marian Maginske Bruce Abbott Maurice Mutterspaugh Ruth Dennis Gollier 1932 Wayne Shaffer Georgeanna Gilmore Randall Butner Eloise Brumback Donald Lester Berenice Pierce Troth Robert Lester Iva Beeson Howard Lumpkin Marguerite Gladfelter Robert Ford Martha Dennis Collins Erma Fudge Werking Walter Carpenter Floyd Werking Doris Werking Anderson Lucile Elliott Lewis Beeson Donald Pass Mildred Kinsinger Scott 'tDeceased Hazel Smith Wilbur Troth Wilbur Metsker Blanche Adams Frances Fouts Wilson Charles McCullough Victor LaMar Madeline Scott Evelyn Fletemeyer 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 LaMar Robert Brown Anna Catherine Mauller Mary Beeson Francis McKinnon Mary Cross Davisson Roy Culy Eldon Davis Louise Frantz Mary Louise Reed Lindsey Kenneth Rhinehart Edward Harty Francis Ammerman 1933 Don McCullough Maxine Dougherty Ammerman Ray Eugene Stamm Roy Little Mary Kathryn Fox Bernice Kellan Delbert Smith Alfred Harry Gerald Beavers Goldie M. Nicholson Norma Taylor Harry Kingery One hundred fix Omer Shields Josie Crull Carl Hoover Mildred Myers Beall Gladys Kinsinger Mildred Keeling Lewis Gray Madelyne Kutter Eugene Foust Gladys Hanna Maurice Mitchell Vera Paddock Bob Bryson Mildred Hogue Eddie Pass Noleen Dennis Foutz Malcolm Daugherty Mary Cox Paul Hindman Mildred Cummins lrvin Miller Genevieve La Velle 1934 Anne Faurot Eugene Drake Miriam Smith Howard Farmer Marian Brumback Mildred Parsons Mary Brown Thelma Brumback Tucker Marguerite Harcourt Mary Catherine Lannerd Gerald Retherford One hundred .reven Herman Canaday Virginia Harlan Paul Bowman june Harty Malloy Dorotha Rhinehart Mary Ford Lawless Frank Keiser Esther Allen Clyde Gray Mary Myers Naomi Himelick Mary Alice Allen Evelyn Dennis Estelene Stamm Luva Smith Audrey Marlatt Mark Werking Thelma Foutz Howard Fosnight Mary Lamon Hall Margaret Talbert james Butner Jane Pressel june Huddle Wilma Wisehart Mitchell Roberta Ulrich Myron Simpson Logan Smith Rosamond Brooks Thomas Dennis Leo Dumford Rena Davis Marion Hartley Ethel Cordell Lindenmood ,,.,,-,,,,,.-,m,,-,. ,, ,.-,p--.- . - .+,.... -7---F f--- ---- v--- fv-- -+Y- -W-1' 99990909909909999990900990990999999990009009000099099999090999909009999z HIE. 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