Washington County High School - Sejusof Yearbook (Hagerstown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1924 volume:

. ' z E f fl Q-FWXW Ww w? I S f Q I I. IKELLER SHANK Xa HDEDICATIONH I. Keller Shank, son of Isaac B. and Elizabeth Unger Shank was born on a farm 11ear Sinithsburg, Md., Jan. 25, 1S74. His first schooldays were spent in the pro- verbial Little Red Schoolhouse on the Hill afterwards attending the graded schools of Sinithsburg, later graduating from the Male High School in June. 1892. The following year Mr. Shank pursued a business course at Sadlers' Bryant and Straton Business College of Baltimore. In the fall of 1894 Mr. Shank began teaching in the public schools of VVash- ington Uounty. l1is iirst school being Inde- pendence, near XVilson's, then at Mt. Aetna, Principal at Cascade. Clearspring. Hagerstown Boys' Grannnar. and since 1913 has been connected with the Boys' High School. g In June 1901, Mr. Shank lnarried Miss Anna M. Clopper, of Leitersburg. They have one son living R. Karl, and two sons Harold C. and Edwin K. deceased. NVe. the nielnbers of the Senior Class in recognition of the interest shown in our Ulass activities. and the splendid service given us. do hereby dedicate the Sejusof of 1924 to Mr. 1. Keller Shank. f 1 1 10' D11 o as CO0 1 li, 'D I s Us' I! 55 I .2 ul iss 1 Q iiiy I5 9 5 Y 555 1 v5 S' v 5 5 u V' s Q! x s 5 ii ! O 55 1 n ,Q vs. 0 g 99 ll Ill ov ' yy ,, as .1 Q., Q ff 045 Q 8 ns -on qs s 5 s A sus, , ,, lyt 1 If 1, '. at n vs A4-g li! EV: A'A S 0 L A 5 O GL G I nn' FOREWGRFJ I'01fx wean on thoio of us who me hung xx 111 1011191111101 lll4lll'S tlunax when no thmk 0 X 1 H 1101 each one ot UQ these tlungs w 111 be dlt talent, to each ot us the 10111111011 xuemmv ot f0lll wean spent 11919 xx 111 comme up n l1oQt ot 11018011211 19101191 UOIIQ But xxlwu ull the vsoldx XRIDOIN ot 01111121 tlomxl theon hm e faded .mm them l0llhl1llN f0l all 01 118 tlus some ot .1 10111111011 expeu emo 01 S 111011 Ntudcu , imc aumngo wtudont .xhkl 1 tune 01 11011 N amd hooks .md g.u11cs, but nlxo ax 111110 01 fll0lldN and Loluludoslxlp .md xuddvu YINIOII Xxlltxflltxl we plow on to the holdx whuo tzutx :110 1110 hznxcst, 01 wuulex along tho tmtuoux lllflllllflllll path 01 the 1119611101 1111011101 we DGLOIIIO pltlttllill .md hand head ed 01 xxlletlwl xw 110101 gum up, XXIIGUIBI xx 0 lilpfllle tho howden sun Cflss, 01 uuss 1101 Ill splto ot the dn QIQITS 01 what we shall do and ot xxhat 110 Nhall become, all of us w11l mann amav lll om heauts the 111116011 111911101 lex 01 thcxe f0lll xoms and tm an long .IQ 110 hw 110 Qhall 1e1u01ubc1 thnx W L H Q thlt we have lm ed ' A LB xx, suv s,. 1 0 3 S KA'ki ss vwxxvxxxx Q Q56 gl ssl -sq Q I SC K I no Asgs qssbi CIS as Gb S A SCI sb 4 SS S 58 any , ss CNC' Ss gs is ,5 f sys 2 L is Sq! tsl S Oil vi 'f ll S! 5 I 1 Y! 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'v ' 1 - 0 -' ss vs' .', -. , ' Q A n n Q 1 . - ,Q s .. . - ..- . . , Q -'Q' 1 an Q . ' 5 v u n. 1, . ' - .' ' . ll Q 1 ' ' . ' :','.'.' rr a e ' 0 1 -s.s . . 1 ' ' ' . . g , ' .'.s s Q e 1 n 1. . , - 1 . . . . , . . Qs 'o '.'l0s nn.: unossouf . . .2'.' - ....---.. . Editorial Staff MAX C. FIERY ...... ............................ ........... I 3 rlitol'-fin-f'l1sir'f PAULINE IMLER GEORGE FITEZ DOROTHY RINGER Asst. Editor-in.-flhtcf I'irc'uIdtiow. tllcmugor Asst. f'ffl'1'1lI!lffi0ll ,llunuyor I JOHN M. MILLER VIRGINIA BAKER Business .llulnagor Asst. Busiozoss .lldnoyvr HOWARD FAHRNEY ISAAC SHUPP ROBERT BARNHART Art Editor Sport Editor Class IItSfOI ilHI, DOROTHY LONG OLIVE SMITH IVA KELLER A sst. Art Editor Asst. Sport Editor Asst. Floss Ilistoriun, SAMUEL STRITE GERALD HORINE 01'ganfiza-tfzlou Editor Wit and H1mmr Editor NELLIE MARTIN KATHRINE EYERLY Asst. Orgawzftsatliou Editor Asst. Wit and Humor Editor LLOYD HOFFMAN VESTA EYERLY ELIZABETH ROULETTE Aclfvertising Illfmagor Asst. Advertising Mfmagcr Asst. Advertising Ohuirnmn ' MR. STUART P. PALMER ........................................... Faoullty Adfzztsor COMMITTEE ON ADVERTISEMENTS GEORGE ROHRER ........................................................ Cllairman Frances Maisch, Imogene Thompson, Mary Kiracofe, Goldie Kaplan, Catherine Bestar, Louis Sutter. Vi1'2ini:1 Ankeney, Russel Clark SURREY BUILDING A gg. 1 'u:: I fl Hx :: v lf '::'I1 fffn H . 1 ' u f'.5.0'I,ox 0' D 0 o f ':11f'z-:f:! - xx x 2 . . ' ' 0 v o ' , - f 1, o X x O 1 I.. '1gy't5,.j:.1s,b,x.4..., . ' 'v U- '. . , l xx Q XX X x ,l':i:--K: 'L.q,:,.l,:s,1f::'?'s,'sv X x ' , , ,, 'I r I 0 x q , X, X J f , .A 1l,,::-':5v.:,,..':'-'pi ,wc vo 'S , an 111: - 2:.::g.fj-j,:.g.oss1,s.,Xo5 1, .- .ew :':':, Q:'K: S.O'.9x X I:- npii: ,ir 1,-I ,6,, ,Q ,xi N .-.Ls ,..- 1. -Q ,,a xg 5,0 Nm M wb- --1 Q tvwfzliiypft X gslygly X -'44' f .':-.1'-- ' n 'iw' . X .- --. -- ,v - ' S1?L'733f-'5:- 'MEFF' -7251553 1 W' M'- :-21 :IE If-'::-M f rv -I. sw.'g','l , f x Kg, -n, QQQJIII, 1 ,. I X 3,4 Q . ., , I ,nl, 4 g 1 , - 0 2 X131-I .'----ggi' ' xx I 'ill -f' 4 A X K-zglui' jgggggff 'il'-l'4h'.l 'lf 'j AS f X31'::l A -2:5223 ' QNQM 11... f.1-,:iff' X f 11. 1. , .N 4 ' I A 1 J --m ..... f 1 ' v' 1' 1' M I fi . pr ? --- vgi: , HHiQa?f4t- X!-I ' -.',.,v,.f,t E 'Q v . '- 'o'o'a' Z Q, fx ,cl f' X Q ,- f 'K xl 1:3 ' X 1 w- r . R u l...,I ', N, 'X' 'o Xw x .4'I vxyf 'tr i K- -XXXSK-.QC I.n'sgS' .-L., f 1 Ai.. 1 AZ .4 , ,Z .T ' 'JLIANMFY MR.. JOHN D. ZENTMYER Principal Boys' High Mn. JOHN B. HUUSER P1'm0 ipal Girls H igh I 4 MR MR. MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR JOI-IN D. ZVENTMYER, I urroy Faculty 'riucipal ............... . . .Mathematics I. IQELLER SIIANK ........... LOUIS M. STRITE .... GLENN 1,0FFINBERGER E. RUSSELL LIICKS . . . LAXVRENCE SIIOWE .. SAMUEL B. PLUMIIER STUART P. PALMER . G. EDWARID LIANGER . RUSSELL ISEMINOER . HOWARD A. 1u0HLER . . ROSCOE COST ...... Broadway Faculty MR. JUIIN H. IIUITSIGR . MISS LAURA C. IQING . MISS MARY IQAYLUIL MISS SARAI-I I. AXDAMS .. MISS RORERTA C. CARTY . . MR. J. K. FUNK ...... MISS RUTH IQAYHOE ..... .. -.- MISS MARY JANE LICCAFFREY . . MISS MARY N. NEWMAN . . MISS FLORA MEREDITH . . . MISS DOROTHY NISSLEY .. MISS ELECTFA ZIEGLER .... MR. HOWVARIJ A. BIOIILER . . MISS MARY K. FLEMING .. MISS HAZEII LIILLER .. 1f'om'toon . . . . . . . .Illtfttluzmatfics .1 .Forvignf Languages . ............ Sofiomzrf . .History and Cfiv-ics ...........EAuIglf1lsh . . . .Latfin . . .English . . . . .Englfish . . . f'UlII'lltU7 C'ffll . . . U0lIlIIlI.?7'C'tflt . . .illunuurl Arts .. ..I'1'i1rcftpul . ..llllHll'lIlllt'fC-Y . . .C!HIl,IlICl'C'itLL . . . .History .............l+'rc:fnch Scimzcc, lllatlamncttfios .............Sc'icnco . . .English Latin ............La,tt91, . . .En.glish,, History . . . . . . . . .Erzfglish .......Mustc . . . .Cornrnerctctl . . .Domcstio Arts . .Domestic Arts BROADWAY BI ILDING x IN MEMORIUM VS e, the 111e111be1e 01 the bCl110I Class 0f 1924, ded1L.1te tlub ll 1ge to the 111611101 y 01 QUFNTIN VVOOD auf LDNVARD RRINER Wl10 dep.11ted 110111 0111 nudbt 111 the S0p11011101e Kem bunset .md ex eumg st.11, ind 0116 c1e.11 1.111 fO1 1116 And 11135 tllele be 110 lll0dl111lg ot the b.11 NS 11611 I put 0ut to sea But buch 1 tlde .ls lll0V1llg bums .1r,leep, 100 full fOI bound and t0.1111, huns .1g.1111 1101110 lwlllght dlld LH3I1l1lg bell, A1111 lite-1 that the d.11l1 ind 111.15 tl1e1e be 110 sadness 01 t.11ew1,1l XV l1e11 I e111b.11l1, L01 tho f101ll 0ut 0111 bOll11lL 0t Tune and 1'1.1u, Phe flood 111.1y be.11 1118 1.11, I hope t0 bee my P110t tame to face VVIIQII I ll.lV6 mossed the b.11 Tenuyeou f nw ' N' ' a N' 1 ' 1. ' ' 1 , :L l I ' , J 0 f ,XZ 1 , Y ' Q O . 0 I . W . ' 0 r O N1 'I 6 f . ' I 7 . . A I e I 00- 0 S l . 7 I 4 1 ' Q 1, , 7 1 7 , V N . Q L v'. - v 31 C I 1 1 W ' ' . 1 ' . XVl1e11 that which drew from out the boundless deep Vx - 1 a 's . 5 k n 7 X ' I - 1 1 1 ' 1 A i . I I U 1 I A 1 'S A 0 X j I ' kin jkiki . .A I 1 j , w U . I 1 I C j . . l V l l j r , 'V . . . '. . ' Sixteen 1 ,....- .gn- ' Q: 2 ..-w . ::.. Jxix-.L-:- : 5 xl ..--mx, -z, 1 PLQQL. as SQ 'um 'Z':.'! 21-Q gn:-A-1 t 23 :S ,S 5 f f: A... : -.-- - 1,0 , ,.,,-..3.,5.. ..- '?:-' T I . MOE o '6' - ing A I Eff' 'h .QNX T ' 0 .W U A A , Q r n9.:i., L 1 M Q ' 0 ig, ' -- '5 ,' f,Qq ,aff Gaze Q If-579 '5 af GQQQ - -.Q 1 3, ,Shi 1 ,, X 5 4sJv, ' - - , : x . J 7 ' 1 - ? MU NK ,B eq ming, q - 'Q E Hun ' I VMI ll HHIIII, 1 I lfimfgwwl f enior Class COLOR FLOVV ER Green and VVhite Green CilI'1l2lti011 MOTTO IJl'U8'illUIlt . .... I'r'iCG-1J7 I'8'i dem? . . Srrorctcwy .... Trcasfzww' .......... Assistant T1'cusm'm' . V iucit Qui Se V iucit UFFI GER-S Eighteen . .JOHN L1'rT1,EToN . . .MARY XVAGAMAN KATHERINE EYERIAY . . . . .QQLENN VVEILAND KATH ERINE IQAYLUR VIRGINIA ANKENEY GINIA Oh, crumbyn A. A. 1, 2. 3. -lg G. G. 3, 4: Assembly 1, 2g Ad- vertising Connnittee of Sejusof, '2-L A blue eye is a true eye Mysterious is a dark one, XVith flashes like a spark-sun! A brown eye is the best o11e. ALVIN BARNES CozoxY What's eatin' you Chnnipion bicycle rider of the Senior class. In strength he cannot be excelled. A t1'ue friend and an excellent sport. Mr. Business man this is the man for you. VIRGINIA L. BAKER JERRY A. A. 1. 2, 33 G. C. 43 Asst. Business Manager of the Sejusof, '24, Assembly 1, 2, Straight is the line of duty: Curved is the line of beautyg Follow the stmiglit line and thou shalt see, The curved line ever follow thee. ROBERT E. BARNHART BARNY You Donit Say So A. A. 1. 2. 3, -L3 Clipping Editor of Y-Hi-Breeze. Call Him Barney f no relation to Barny Googlel sure has lots of gray matterg expects to teach Math.-but Oh! baby! he 021111 hit us. CATHERINE A. BESTER KAY One for each Assembly 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 23 Advertising Connnittee Sejusof, '24. Say it with flowers. She has two eyes so soft and brown, Take care! She gives at side glance and looks down. Beware I Beware ! lVil1UflJ0ll, l SAMUEL BEAVER SAM A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Beaver is one of our Knockout Champions Large of Statue but Weak in the head. Beaver is some day going to be a minister if he can col- lect his debts from tl1e Commercial Class. CGirls he has an automobiley. RHODA E. BOWERS RHOADY Its perfectly silly A. A. 43 Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. And still theylgazed, And still the wonders grew, That one small head Could carry all she knew. FRANKLIN A. BELL FRANK Ya, ya, I thoughit so Too A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Comes from the distant city of Leitersburg, and when he gets back-Leitersburg will no doubt be placed on the map. ESTA BOWMAN BOOLY Hour about that ? Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 The thing that goes the fartherest Towards making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, Isl just a pleasant smile. HERMAN M. BEYARD HERMAN Tell that to some one else A. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Orchestra 1, 4. Give him a match and he will set the whole town alire. Expects to discover what Edison hasn't. Qwuenty VIRGINIA R. RRUMRAITGH JINNIE Mo and .-i1ulrf'y Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. The rule of my life is To 111:1kG business Sl ploasllro A1111 pleasllro 111y IJIISIIIOSS. . FRANCES S. HOWARD FATS Hit Him A. A. 2, 3, 4. Rig, bigger. lxiggestg he is hy 1111 111of111s the higgestg but it takes El big 1112111 to ho 1'1'eside11t of U. S. A. ROSEMARY CARRINE ROSES Holy cats A. A. 3g Asseluhly 2: G. G. 4. XVOIIHI 11 rose of any othvr Nauuv ho half so Sweet as If0SP11l21l'Y? Rosy is the wost Rosy is the south Rose is her 11511119 A1111 :1 rose hor lllflllfll. GEORGE H. BUYS YOUNG P1c'1'1+:1c A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Roosvvelt Lit01':11'y Society 1. 2: 0l'l'1l0Stl'fl. 3, 4. A second Roma-o. only uses :1 c-1:11-i11o'r ilisizozul of singinfr. FRANCES R. CHARLES FRANK Oh, my UOOIIHPSSH Assmnhly 1, 2: A. A. 13 G. G. 3, 4. Girls say hor eyes. like Slllllly skiosx The chief :1tt1'ac-tio11 fO1'lll. Boys See the sulishine ill hor eyos And thvy are t:1k011 as hy storm. Twonfry-olzo l l RUSSEL N. CLARK STRAXVBERRY Atta Boy A. A. 1. 2, 3, -lg Foot Ball 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Roosevelt Literary Society 1, 23 Advertisenient Uonnnittee Sejusof. He joined Uncle Sam just a month, but Oh! boy! a man he came out, with just as many freckles as he had before. FRANCES V. COFFMAN JIMMY Oh lG0dfrcy A. A. 1, 2, 33 Assembly 1, 2. 33 G. C. 4. A dancing shape, an image gay To haunt, to startle and waylay. A lovely apparation, sent To be a 1ll0lll9llt,S ornament. 1 CHARLES CORDERMAN FLICK Look Out Boy A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. He hauled many a car load of players to other townsg maybe he hauled a future president, or even a janitor, one can never tell. MARTHA J. COMERER MAR j Ohf! Who said? Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. The goddess of Liberty. The inildestl manners and The gentlest heart. RICHARD CROWTHER DICK What Say A A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. He came from Leitersburg too. Expect great things, for be is going to sell gold bricks for good luck. . Twenty-t'u:o HILDA S. COOPER TILLIE Assembly 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1. Beware of her fair hair, for she excels All women i11 the magic of her locks, And when she winds them round a young llli1ll,S neck, She will never set him free again. RALPH CUSHEN IfUSHEN I m, gonna bust somebody A. A. 3, 4, Hi-Y 4g Glee Club 4. Always persevering in anything he undertakes and not content to merely, just pass, Ralph has made a name for himself. VVe expect to see him soon, as a successful Commercial teacher. Success to you, Ralph. PEARL V. CORNELL Now vuuouldaft that jaw' your slats Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. Speech is great but silence is greater. This young lady has the very commendable trait of being good natured. Thereby setting a good ex- ample and a constant reminder before all of us. M. HOWELL DAVIS DANVVAS HTV-Ili-Ift?-'il7-Glln A. A. 4. , Comes to school alone in a little Ford car. Goes away from school with nine in a little Ford car. LOUISE I. DOUR SIE Am I late? A. A. 1: Assembly 1, 2, 33 G. C. 4. A dillar a dollar . A ten o'c1ock scholar What makes you 'come so soon? 1 You used to come at ten o'clock 4 But now you come at noon. 1 E 1 i 7'1vcn1'y-flirco . D. HOXVARD FAHRNEY DAN H. K6'S,ure!! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Captain Soccer 43 Track 1, 2, 43 Secretary Hi-Y 43 Roosevelt Literary Society 1, 23 Editor of Y-Hi Breeze 3, 43 Art Editor of Sejusofg Cheer Leader 43 Hi- Y Club 3, 4. ' Has had more profession and more school spirit than leaves on the trees. He is going to become a Cartoonist, Chemist, Journalist, pro- fessional Soccer Player and what not. MILDRED R. DUKE BIILLIE fl'hat's cm Moa Assembly 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. of Jr. Sr. Assembly. Perhaps if you address the lady, 3 Most politely, ,most politely Flatter and impress the lady. A Most politely, imost politely Humbly beg and humbly sue, She may deign to look on you. ' w MAX C. FIERY MAX Weil see about that A. A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Treasure A. A. 43 Soccer 43 Basketball 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 President Hi-Y Club 43 Editor-in-Chief of Sejusofg Sport Editor of Hi-Y Breezeg Scott Prize 23 Literary Society 1, 2. , XVho would have ever thought of it? XVell he does teveningsl sport around in wild hat-band. necktie. etc. But that list under his name counts the most. ALETHEA M. ECKSTINE PEE VVEE Dow't mind mc Assembly 1, 2. 3, 4. , A Good goods often come in small packafrcs. GEORGE R. FITEZ . TINY Let that alone A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Roosevelt Llt91'fll'y Society 1, 23 Hi-Y Club 4g Circulation Manager Sejusofg Circulation Manager of Y-Hi-Breeze. Smallest ill long trousers: and can get away with murther. A math shark and also stands well in his other studies. Twcn ty-four KATHERINE L. EYERLY KATE A-mmf. A. A 1, 2, 3. -Lg Assembly 1, 2, 33 B. B. 3, 4: G. G. 4: Vivo-Pres. of A. A. -L: Pros. Assn-mblyg Sec. of Glass of '24g Maliager of B. B. -lg Hoo- XVRII'-ll-XVflt. Oh, I'm so foolish. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And plozlszmt too, io think on. EARL-A. FORSYTHE FORSIGHT I Hom do you lmou ' A. A. 2. 3, 43 I-Ii-Y Club 4. 'The Frenoli Doiuiuiou is a memory of tho past -So 'ro said name is the four years of High School Life. VESTA E. EYERLY VES I caoft bo 'Il70I'l'it lI,, Assembly 1, 23 G. C. 3, 43 Hoo-war-n-wat Sfnif: Asst. Aclvoriisiug lliklllflglll' of Svjusof. Smiling, frowning, overiuore, Thou :iro pvrfc-ct in love loro. DANIEL GROVE Guovm Aus, for The love of Mfilrcf' A. A. 23 Gleo Club 4. .lust rofor to tho above exprossiou and close your eyes and you will suroly seo and hom' old Dan i11 all his glory. Ho and old maui Vocal fhimsolfl are pals. I'lo's out for nu opera singor--is Dan. VIRGINIA C. FELDMAN GINGER Wait a 'l7'lii7l.-'MllC', Assembly 1, 2. 3, 4g A. A. 1. Ah Il0Pf-ill'02l1l1Gl'. within those walls XVhat triumphs Shall be yours! For all are happy and rich mul frront In that city of lly-and By. Tvwmz fy-fiv CHARLES HAYS 1 CHOLLY All right Sam A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3. Hays-the class runt is truly one of the Com- mercial Bunch. For he has speed and usually hits the mark at which he aims. Charley is never in the background when it comes to spirit. Success be yours, Charley. ALICE G. FOX FOXY Aw do tell Assembly 1, 2, G. C. 3, 4. It is quality not quantity that counts. A face with gladness over-spread Sweet looks by human kindness bred. H. CLIFFORD HERB SLEEPY Th under A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Christnias is CO1Dil1gWill1d'S0 is Hebb. LOUISEFA. FUNK WEEZY F0revermore Assembly 1, 2, 3, 43 G. C. 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. H2 SO4, KCL, CaCo3 , NaCL, HCL, KCLO3. HQO, CHCIA2. CO2, Ask Louise, she knows. LLOYD A. HOFFMAN HOFFY Sh,ucIc8 . A. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Y-Hi-Breeze Association Edi- tor 4g Hi-Y Club 4, Advertising Mgr. Sejusof. He can get so many adds for the Sejusof in an hour that it takes him two hours to write them down. Tfu:cnty-sian MARY K. GAINES MARY JANE OM my goodfnoss snakes Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary. Mary isn't contrary but just a sweet little girl. There is more owing her than is paidg And more shall be paid then she'll demand. GERALD FRANCIS HORINE MARTY , UIQPTTJZ M0 II, Nickle A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Track 33 Football 43 XVit and Humor Editor of Sejusof. Plenty of work. lots of study and you never iind dear Marty Around. Plenty of women and lots of play. and you al- ways find dear Marty around. ANNA M. GALLAGHICR BILLIE Arc you goin' down, f0ll l1'?H Assembly 1, 2, 4. And rank for her meant duty, various. Yet equal in its worth, done worthily. HOXVARD ISEMINGER MIKE Just got eight cents tffar farrob' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 43 Captain 4. Our greatest catcher not only in baseball but in love. He is 0116 of the sparks off the forge of the C-01lllll6l'Cl!i1 Class. We reeolnmend him for the Blue Ridge League. ELIZABETH M. GRIMES A BE'r'rY Now, flcmft get lmjffy, Ivo Assembly 1, 23 A. A. 1, 23 G. C. 4, Hoo- war-n-wat Staff. lVinner of Hood College Essay Contest. She in beauty, edueation and mood Holds hand with any princess in the world. Elizabeth surpasses many of us in more Ways than in lieighth, XVe all acknowledge that she 'knows S01119flllllg.' NVe are very proud of her and hope that when she attains the Vice-Presidency of the U. S. or some other position equally desirable. that she won't be too busy to invite her foriner classmates to tea. Tween ty-seven Us SIEHER McP. JACOBS A ZEBRA Aw Pshau: A. A. 4: Glee Club 4. While there is life, there is art. He used to lead to town his old gray mare, Anne -But Oh Boy! Oh Joy! You ought to see his Buick Sedan. DOROTHY H. HARTLE DOT Well guozfre crazy Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. You can trust Dot to get oif something funny on every occasion. Sunshine is her middle name. RAYMOND VV. KAETZEL PLU'ro Is thct sou A. A. 4. The iirst member of the K. K. K's. Mud baths daily for beauty HJ on the soccer iield. He hails from the Metropolis of Gapland. MARGARET HARTLE PEGGY I Clmlyt be worried about float Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. Our latest bobbed haired Iiapper She was a phantom of delight, XVhen iirst she gleamed upon my sight. JAMES D. KIRACOFE JIM Ha, Ha, Look at ole' gander A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Soccer 3, 43 Literary Society l 1: Glee Club 4. , The second member of the K. K. K's. 1 The Mary Anthony of the Surrey University 1 Debating Club. 1 ' l 1 I ! i I Twcn, ty-alight THELMA M. M. HOUD . TEDDY Ohe.' I 1Iou't belief-U0 fit Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. At commercial law she is a shark At smiling she is a queen True she has the brightest eyes Of any maid you have ever seen. EMORY CLINE CHERRY A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cline is from Downsville-small town stuff. Yet he gets away with a lot. Roll 'em down boy. you can make 174. He was President ot' the Ropp Debating Society and his farewell ad- dress was elegant. Yet he has speed and will surely make an A-1 stenographer. ' LOUISE HOVERMILL BUSH Thut's it eazarctlgf' Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. Louise is a phantom of delight At least that's what the boys say: And someone calls most every night And the house is jammed on Sunday. GRANVILLE KUHN GANDER l Aw quit shul.'in,' Jim. A. A. 1, 2, -lg Soccer 2, -lg Track 1. 2. 3, 4. The last member of the K. K. K's. Not so short, not so fat, a crack half-hack of the Hon. Soccer Team. LOUISE D. HULL XVEEZ Lots do son:-diving Asselnhly 1. 2. 3. 4. Her air, her nlanners. all who saw admired. Courteous though coy, and gentle, though retired. T'lCCllff7jj-llfiH0 t L. KENNETH LEATHERMAN IQENNY Huh, A. A. 3, 49 Track 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Oh Gee! 011 Gosh! Oh Golly! but I ann in love with the women! He is a little ,big for his size. THEOPHORA M. HUMELSINE THE 'fFor the love of Miko Assembly 1, 2g A. AJ1, 23 G. C. 3, 4. Out of the dusk a shadow, Then a spark Out of the cloud a silence, Then a lark. JOHN S. LITTLETON JACK Lem,'fm.e at 'emi' A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Hi-I Club 2, 3, Literary So- ciety 1g Class President. Heap big class president. sleep all day, sleep all night, eat little yeast cake to keep up pep. M. PAULIQNE IMLER PQLLY Now, 'lIJO'lllfI'H,'f that upset you Assembly 1, 2g A. A. 1, 2, 3: G. C. 3, 4, As- sistant Editor-in-chief of the Sejusof. VVe have seen Pauline when she wasn't so sedate . I coine not, friends. to steal away your hearts I ani no orator as Brutus is, I only. speak right on. I MAX R. LUMX FARMER What you say ? A. A. 1. 2, 3. -.lg Soccer Team 2, 3, -lg Baseball 3, -ig Track 3. Honk! Honk! here he comes, 60 per, in his little Class Busug a patriot of ancient Boons- boro and a thunderboltiat Soccer. Tlzfirlty ERMA L. ITNEYER IT. T1-115 FIRST ' Holy Johosophaf' Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. Dark eyes-eternal soul of pride! Deep life i11 all tl1at's true. Erma's curls are the e11vy of the school and some is always suggesting how she could wear them up to the best advantage. Erma is one of the quiet kind who is always to spring something new 011 you. This year his- tory is her specialty. ALTON R. MIDDLEKAUFF MICK Get away A. A. 1, 2. 3. -lg Football 43 Literary Society 1. Oh my but he sure can strut. A hard worker for the football team. Sure can sleep. NELLIE V. ITNICYER IT. THE SECOND 'll'ou1rZn.'t Hutt jar your sluts Assembly 1, 2. 3. 4. Nellie has a little hesitating way about her when she talks. There is a saying He who hesitates is lost. but Nellie always manages to get there anyway. JOHN M. MILLER JOHNNY A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 33 Roosevelt Society 1,3 Track 3, 4: Glee Club 1: lNIa11ager Basket- ball 4g Business lvlanager '24 Sejusof. WVhenever there is a beauty contest. Johnny always comes out first for he has. '6The skin you love to touch. Jolm also demonstrated his business ability as manager of the Year Book and our Basketball Team. It is certain that John will succeed in anything he undertakes. KATHERINE L. KAYLUR IfA'l'E .I lu-t ought fo hold 'cm. Assembly 1. 2: G. O. 3, 4: Hoo-war-11-wat Staifg Treasury of the Class of '24. A perfect woman, nobly planned To Warn, to comfort, a11d command. nl Y, Thirty-one I l STANLEY G. MOORE SKINNY Hello tlmr- A. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 President A. A. 43 Hi-Y Ulub 2, 33 Literary Socety, 15 Cheer Leader 3. O'Skinny! where you going to-night? He is tl1e grand lshiek of Surrey. l GOLDIE KAPLAN LZKAP Peep-peep Assembly 1. 2, 3, 4: A. A. 1, 25 Ad. Committee of the Sejusof. , On the account of my chatter, even the crows envy me. 1 A A little peach in Broadway grew, A little peach of rosyf hue, Cherished at home and elsewhere too She grew, she grew.-fNo she clidn't grow. J. OLIVER MORRIS CSDIRVFYYY Stick arorzmcl and find out A. A. 1.2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. Dirty surely doesnt practice what he preaches for he rarely 'tSticks around -in fact he is to be found in front in all things. That he's mis- chievous is to be conceded with one look at his face-there's the devil in his eye. RUTH E. KERSNER BABE i lim, with you Assembly 1, 2. 3. 43,G. C. 4. Isnit it funny I can talk only when I'1n out oi school. T I've seen your cahu seas and cahn women, But I don't pity lovers more than sea-men. l x MILLARD A. NELSON ADMIRAL You go ou A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. , He may not be a leader but he is always wlll ing to lend a hand in all school activities. i 1 E Thirty-two MARY C. KIRACUFE LIARIE Ain,'t that terrible Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4g A. A. 13 Sejusof Ad. C0111- mittee. Mary, Mary quite eoutray How does your garden grow? lVe'd say it grows with at decided leariiiug to- ward literary ability. Her stories are different, i11te1'esti11g, and witty, a good coriibiiintion. There is only' one flower in her garden and that is still il Bud . HAROLD D. OCKER S111 FRANCIS Of Horam A. A. 4. A bright boy and studious who will turn fl hand for any iuelnber of the class. He resides at Maugaiisville. So watch the tow11 grow when he gets buck. IVA E. KELLER IVY Shut up Fm tallcfingn Assembly 1, 2g A. A. 1, 25 G. U. 3, 43 Pres. of Assembly lg Sejusof Staitg I'IO0-XV2ll'-ll-Nvtlt Staff: lvinner of Kee-Mar Alumni. 0 Ivy cling to me. Xvllalt 21 whirlpool is her head, And what at whirlpool full of depth and danger Is all the rest about her. JOHN U. O'UONNEl.L Jo11NY Eat 'em upl' A. A. 1, 2, 43 Soccer Team 2. 3, -lg Mgr. -L: Orcliestra 3, -lg Mgr. -Lg Mgr. Y-I-Ii-Breeze -ig Glee Club 4. Rough it up IIOXS--tlli1t'S Johlmy-Down the lield for ai goal---tlmt's Jolinny. 1'A'Ul.IN1G L. KENDLE POLLY Goo1l-nfiglzf' Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4g G. C. 4. Paiuline 0110 day will be a wise old seer. Wheuce is thy learniiig? Hath thy toil O'er books consuuied the inidniglit oil? Tlvirty-tie-rec MAXWELL F. POE y MAX Suppose So Everybody k11ows him as the Shiek . He is 'a quiet and courteous young man. DOROTHY M. LONG , lDo'r p , Donut wait breakfast for me Assembly 1, 2, 3, 43 Asst. Art Editor Sejusof. I played the piano ilast night until they all Went to sleep I So gentle, S61'iOllS, mild and staid, She surely seems a model maid. But gentle reader mark you well You cannot always sometimes tell. PHILIP RAUTH PHII: I'll bust you too A. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Roosevelt Literary Society: Manager Baseball 4. A Phil is athletically inclined but he was too lazy to practice. He is bugs for poetry and we hold to the Business Men of Hagerstown in Philip, a true friend, la fine sport and a good salesman. MILDRED LONG SHORT i Pear-fish Assembly 1, 23 G. G. 3, 4. Come, sing now, singg for I know you sing well. I see you have a singing face. Thank be! Here is afgirl who can always see a joke even when there isn't any poi11t to it. Gnondn RICE RIOEY Eat my dust A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 43 Soc- cer 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 45 Copy Editor Y-Hi Breeze, Literary Society 1. He's so fast he melts his spikes. George is also a mean soccer player, and What is more he is a gentleman in every sense of the word. May you succeed in anything, you undertake, George LI lm'ty-four 1N EZ F. LUWMAN SKINNY Oh, darn. Assembly 1, 23 G. C. 3, 4. You can form a mental picture for her nick- naxne is Skinny. Though she pursues at scholury way Much fun she iinds from day to day. GEORGE NV. ROHRER G. W. He Dfizli' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4g Vice-President 4, Glee Club 14g Clmiruiun of Advertising Committee. A music hound who is going to become it min- ister. AUDREY MQDADE MAC Don't get ezvcfitcdn Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. We see the charms, but we see not half the Cllill'lllS her down cast modesty conceals. LORRAINIG SCHAFF RUDoLP1I 1t's your turn or sat up A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. I By the looks of his side burns he will be fl first class Bull fighter or an A number one Blltl61'.,' FRANCES J. MAISCH I Censored J MUsu Assembly 1, 2, A. A. 1. 25 G. C. 3, 4, Adver- . tising Connnittee Sejusof. Be to her virtues very kind Be to her faults a little blind Let all her Ways be unconfirmed And clap your padlock-on her mind. Tlvirty-fifve IRENE E. MIDDLEKAUFF BOBBIE For the love of Pete Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2. She may not have the slightest ken Of things a college maiden knows, But she will win the 'hearts of men For she knows how to wear her clothes: ISAAG H. SHUPP IKE Pm Gaim-e A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 33 Sport Editor Sejusof. Be the basket ever so far away, Ike will al- ways make a score for W. C. H. S. RUTH M. M ILLER NELLIBT L 66T7.uly97 Assembly 2, 3, 4, A. A. 33 Hoo-war-n-wat Staff. The very room coz she was in, Seemed warm f'om iloor to oei1in'. Ruth with her eyes brim full of laughter and her soul brim full of wit makes just the nicest sort of person to have around when things don't quite go your way. A FREEMAN SINN SINN1-:R When do we oat A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 43 Soccer 3. -lg Ol'Cllt'St1'2l 2. 3, 43 Glee Club 1. 43 Literary Society lg Typewriting Editor Sejusiof. Freeman is one of the warblers of the Com- mercial Choir, well known among his class mates for his tenor voice. He is also one of the great orators of the old W. C. H. S. Hurrah for Sinn as a Senator of Maryland. N ETHEL C.. PITTINGER Bois Come on, Babe, thofMarylaml's good this afternoon Assembly 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 3. Alack there lies more peril in thine eyes Than in twenty swords. l hirty-sia: BLANE SCHINDLER BLANIX Pm tellin' you hour A. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Football 4. Blane-WVhy, he's our CIIZIIIIDIOII tackle-He's Olll' history shark, too. In Schindler eau be found El true friend and :1 sporting gentleman, one ever-ready to do his bit. Success to you. Blaine. NELLIE I. MARTIN - NELL No, lcidflfien' Assembly 1, 2. 3, 4, A. A. 1, 3, Sejusof Staff: Treasurer of Assembly. WVell, ain't love grand? Merry met, merry part, I bow to you with all iny heart. DAVIDPHILIP SCHINDLE BUCK 'fT'Vhat the Dickens-noi' A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Football 43 Track 2. Give him the piek between two troubles and he will take bot.h. . LUELLA MIGSSERSMITH LOU Oh, 1'fm. not fussy Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. I don't know how I get there, but I get there all the same. lt is nice to' get up in the morning' But it's nicer to lie in bed. RALPH SCHAFFER USHAFU f'Aw, Come on A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Shaf'l is that kind of fellow who does things, but quietly. Under his skin you Will find fl real ''Honest-to-goodness'' type of that stuff for which the old W. U. H. S. is noted for. Success is eertainly his standby. TMrty-sclvcn, 1 l 4 HAROLD B. SMITH SMYTHE I dowt care A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4g Hi-Y 3. The doctor says there is nothing wrong, but still he makes his occasional visit to school. CATHERINE E. POFFENBERGER TANNIE Oh-! tllatks all right Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4,3 A. A. 3. She was a scholar and a ripe good one Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. JOHN SNYDER JAKIE ccoh, myre A. A. 43 Glee Club 4. Another illustration that from a mighty oak a little acorn springs. LENA, RAMSEY Q Censored J Oh-, Tm late Assembly 1, 2, 3, 43.G. C. 4. . Oh, Lena your line. Always bright and cheery She is never sad nor gloomy She is always on her tip toes Looking for some fun. DWIGHT L. STEELE ,I DUMBELL Who is lt A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. i .lust another fellow iwho is not so dusty on , the ll. B. floor and Football field. I Tllirty-oigllt ANNIE E. RAUTH ANN Peanuts Assembly 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2. Silence in only commendable In a neat's tongue dried and a maid not vendible. PAUL C. STOCKSLAGER RED What thai A. A. 13 Glee Club 4, 1. The flame of our class. A true friend that holds malice ,toward none. The future iuanagrer of Leite1 s. A DOROTHY A. RINGER Do'r Oil, gcc! Oh, gosh-l Assembly 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, G. C. 43 Asst. Circulation Manager Sejusof. Modest yet withal an elf Bold and lavish of herself. SAMUEL C. STRITE SAM I couldfwt toll A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Manager 4: Hi-Y 3: Literary Society 13 Organization Editor of Sejusof. The Doctor told Sam he must stay away from girls as he has Hpalpatioii of the heart . But Sam says, Let her palpf' ELIZABETH E. ROULETTE BETTY I guess that will hold you Assembly 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3: G. 43 Pres. of Assembly 13 Asst. Chairman Advertising llommittee of Sejusof Staff, Editor of Hoo- Wair-n-Wat. I will sit down now. but the time will come when you will hear me. 1 'hifi rty-1-1. li n G Y 1 l i r ! i 1 GEORGE 0. VARNER . Tmron II5o11f-uh A. A. 4. He is up in the air about six feet or more. He winds with grace and ease the clock on the Wall. MARY FRANCES SAUM H2899 Hurrah, this is a free C0'll,'I1ft'l'Ql,, Assembly 1, 23 Sejirsof Staifg G. Cx 3, 4. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. SAMUEL S. WACHTER SAM'L No kiddfin' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Literary Society 13 Glee Club 4. He does not expect .to become a lawyer like his father but he sure has the traits of il radio bug. BLANCHE C. SCHVVINGER DUTCH Oh, my gosh Assembly 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. Heri virtue alone is the unerrin,f: sign of her noble soul. l WARREN WARD SLEEPY 1 Lcm,'m2c alone A. A. 1, 2gGlee Club 4. Old Victrola himselfq-that's Ward! Yes he makes repairs and sells records-f- Tee-dee- clu111 !l He walks withi his eyes shut and even tries to do the same at the typewriter-but he surely knows bookkeeping-Why, man he's an authority! Here he is mister Business man, cfill for him with it cot. Forty l LOTS J. SIMON filensoredj Oh, for cmps sake Assembly 1, 23 A. A. 1, 23 G. C. 3, 4. In znrguing too, Lois owned her skill For e'en thou- h vnnquislied she would 2ll lll' still. h P1 GLENN S. WEILAND SLIM I have sonzctlzing fo add A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4: Hi-Y 2, 3 43 Tl't'2lS. 43 Class Treasure 2, 3, 43 Y-Hi-Breeze 4. He has devoted four years to the W. C. H. S. track tezun. A chemist of t.he future to he. GLADYS A. SNYDER fC'ensoredl Oh my stars ASSQll1llly 4. A A ininiature of loveliness. all grace sun11n'd up and closed in little Ln Pettite should rightly he prefixed to l1er name. However. what is that saying: about small hut 1nig:hty? This applies to Glmlys in more ways thzln one. ' JOHN XVGLFINGER FARMER Get out of hero A. A. 2. 3, 43 Roosevelt Literary Society 1 Slow but sturdy is John with :L kind heart. quiet and peaceful, ready at any inonient to de- fend his rights. HELEN SNYDER K Censored J You dmzft say Assembly 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2. She has a heart for every joy. I never dare to Write As funny :ls I enn. Forty-one K i , 5 w EARL VVOLFORD - ICKEETER , non boyu A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Team 3, 4. Another member of the O. O. E. fO1'der of Cake Eatersb. He spends most of his time on the dancing floor. OLIVE K. SMITH SMITHY Altogether Boys Assembly 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 V. B. 1, 23 R. B. 1, 2, 43 Pres. Assembly 1, 2, 45 Vice-Pres. Assembly 3, Sejusof Staff, Hoo-Waii'-N-Wat Staff. Smithy is our world famous Basketball Star Give her thy whole heart and she may break it. ' RALPH F. YOUNG RUNT , AppIesauce A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. , Although he is the class runt. he sure can pronounce the French language. - DOROTHY A. SPRINGER Dom That's fit Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. i The girl worth while Is the girl who can smile When everything goes dead wrong. J. HENRY REISNER 3 SAUERKRAUT , Donut get brigh.t A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. Comes to school at ten every morning fpro- viding it doesn't rainJ.i He is a member of the Reisne1' Aero Company. Forty-two GLADYS G. SODERGRICN Sonm '61 t isnft elven fmmyi' Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. Tell you what I like the best Like to just sit down and rest And not work at any thing else. FURN S. STITZEL f Censored J For Petcfs sal.-0 Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. Her modest looks a cottage might adorn ' Sweet as the priinrose-peeps beneath the thorn. LOUISE S. SUTTER SUT HcZZo! W hut the-- Assembly 1, 23 G. U. 4: Sejusof Staff. XVho listens once will listen twice Her heart be sure is not of ice And one refusal nor rebuif 'Tis enough. IMOGENE M. THOMPSON C Censored J G. C. 3, 4: Sejusof Staff. Eat, drink and be merry For toniorrow we die. MARY C. XVAGAMAN ' MARIE C Censored J Assembly 1, 2, 35 A. A. 1. 2. 3: G. C. 43 Viee- Pres. of Class, '2-lg Pres. Assembly 2. If she's not late then she'1l be early And if she's not early then she-ll be late But early or late just l'0lllOlllb0l' Marie. Forty-thrco ll ANNA XVILLIAMS ANN Hoyt clog Assembly 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 3. She walks with patience which means almost power. 3 ALMA WOLLEY Toorsm . Your know Assembly 1, 23 G. C. 3, 4: Sejusof Staff. Why does Alma strut fi De Molny pin? If she could love less would she be happier now? ,i.N0..i EVELYN B. WOLFINGER C Censored J How dumb Assembly 1, 25 G. C. 3, 4. A daughter of the Gods, divinely sweet And most divinely fair. PAULINE B. ZEIGLER Zio . Fm 'with you Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. A A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food. HENRY YOUNG HEN Come on, let's go A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 4, Basketball 4. - Don't quite know what he wants so he takes everything to be sure land get it. The best Basketball Guard the High School ever turned out. Forty-fouvr History of the Class of 1924 T In September, of the year one thousand 11i11e hundred and twenty, about two hundred fifty girls and boys entered the Wlashington County High School as Freslimen. VVitl1ta strong determination to be the 'fliest everj' we gladly met all obstacles with a. smile. Our first year was more or less a groping in' darkness and a goodly nu111ber of classmates dropped from our ranks. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: President, John Littleton, Vice-president, Mary VVagamang Secretary, Katherine Eyerly 5 Treasurer, Glen VVei1and and Katherine Kaylor. Our first year was brought to a happy conclusion by a picnic at Brad- dock. During our second year we chose our rings, pins and pennants, class motto and flower and held our first class party. Special school activities were held in check at Surrey, this year, due to the half day system, which was ne- cessitated by the overcrowded conditions. I Our third year marked the division of the Class into the Academic and Commercial sectionsg so as to train each to his particular need. The Senior farewell sponsored by our class proved a most elaborate and brilliant affair. The picnic at Braddock was blessed by a steady downpour of rain. XV e entered upon our Senior year proud of past success but resolved to make the 'fC1'llllll2l,tl0ll of our high school career even better tl1a11 the beginning. The Girls took the honors in a debate held against the boys. The Senior guest party held at the armory was a marked social function. Our basketball five won the interclass cup for the years 1923 and 1924. f Graduation, which is approaching, marks the climax of our high school course. VV. C. H. S. has brought us from childhood to young manhood. She has developed our three fold life. She has made our bodies strong that we may be prepared to face life s battles. She has pointed to us the right way of living that we may see the true from the false. And last she has disciplined our minds that we may cope with the big problems which lie waiting for us in the wide, wide world. Life offers no harder task than what we have faced here i11 ininiature. Let us Carry ont' as NV. C. H. S. has pointed the way. Forty-fifvc Dehnition of chool Democracy IVe, the Se11ior Class, hereby state and declare that, all men a11d W01ll8ll enter the school life with C6l'Iill11 i11alie11able rights, that, among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, that to deprive us of these rights. studies are instituted among us, illlll if any forni of pleasure becomes destructive to these ends, it is the right of the teachers to alter or abolish it, a11d forin a 116W ruling, laying its foundation on such principles, that, as to them shall seein most likely to affect our future safety and happiness. Prudence indeed, will dictate that such rulings l0l1g established should 11ot be changed for light and transit causes, for students are very often dis- posed to yield to these actions, which have always proven that the student body is of no comparison to the Faculty. IVe hereby state and declare, the colonies of tl1e year one thousand nine hundred twenty-four, free and independent of the mother states QS111-rey a11d Broadwayl, on the grounds that, they have bee11 burdened without the C011- sent of the governed. y Therefore we wish to bestow, to the various states1ne11 and suifragists o11 their golden anniversary, the following 1'6lllQ1l1lJ1'2l.1lCQS of their association i11 their beloved, School days? I. To Senator Max Fiery, a, yellow and red hat band. . II. To Jo Spielinan and C. L. Stoulfer, the duties of Mary Xvilgillllklll and the Hon. Johnny Littleton. III. To Dick Ludwig, Fats Boward's methods of reducing 50 pounds in one week. IV. To Bess Hull, Olive Sllllfll,S fame in Athletics. V. To M'sieur Kiracofe, a. course in, f4How to increase mental power without study. VI. To Prof. Funk, an unbreakable set of test-tubes. V II. To Alineda Barr, Frances Maisclfs permanent. VIII. To Count Izloifnian, a bed long enough to allow l1i1n to straighten out. I IX. To Staff of 1925 Sejusof-2 weeks vacation. X. To Prince Hebb of Leitersburg, a good cure for inso1n11ia. XI. To Aleda Cook, The Hl11ll1llClS9lll,S fame as an opera star. XII. To Young Buys, any kind of a l101'11 to blow his way through life. XIII. To Ava Suniniers, Lou llIBSSCI'S1l1ltll,S ability to bluff. XIV. To Dick Crowther, a pulpit i11 the city of Leitersburg. XV. To Bebe Harnian, Francess COlIlll2l,11?S conceit. XVI. To General Barnhart, an extention 011 the ,B. X O. R. R. to his ll0lll6 town. XVII. To Virginia Thompson, o11e gross of powderpuffs. XVIII. To Gov. O'Connell a sound proof P00111 to safely practice on l1is sax. ' XIX. To Violet Forsythe, the 0118 who took her to the Senior party. XX. To Dea.r Clark, the connnand of the U. S. Army. . XXI. To Nell Martin a weekly hair cut by a Kakeeter barber. .Forty-sim XXII. To Geo. R-ice, an extra table to bang lll'l011 while debating. XXIII. To Lib Roessner, Ethel I'ittenger's ability to attract the oppo- site sex. XXIV. To Si11n, a chance to show his debating ability in the U. S Senate. XXV. To Louis Seal, Nell Martin's, 'fliift of gab. XXVI. To Johnny Miller, One Horse and Gun- for collecting money for 'Season Basket Ball Tickets! XVe shall advise that the i11comi11g class will i11 the near future use, illlll obey the constitution of the Senior class, which for the past nine 1no11tl1s has proven to be 0116 of the larges failures, that the class of one thousand nine hun- dred twenty-four, l1as or shall i11 the future ever witness with the human mi11d. Tl1e co11stitutio11 is as you are about to read. Preamble: IV e the students of the Senior class in order to form a. more perfect system of demerits, to 111aintai11 disorder in the school, uphold lawless- ness, a11d disregard for the various members of the Faculty, in every manner that tl1e student is possibly able to think of, do hereby adopt this co11stitutio11 as a safeguard for our welfare. Article 1. Ladies or gentlemen entering the class room will leave the door wide open and keep their hats on. Article 2. Those having no work to do, will endeavor to annoy others who are studying and especially those that are back i11 their work. Article Gentlemen are required to smokeg especially during classesg the tobacco will be supplied by the entertainment committee. Article 4. Talk loud and whistle, especially when the teacher is trying to explain something. If this has not the desired etfect, sing. And if that will not answer, tl1e11 dance, or tell some old story, long o11es preferred. Article 5. Put your feet on the desk, or lean against it, it will be a great assistance to those writing on them. Article 6. Call the teachers by first name, or llltfk name. Throw paper wa ds at them, wet ones give bet.ter results, then absolutely deny it. Article 7. Never prepare your lessons until time for class. Always give an intelligent answer, such as, I am not prepared, or, ffDunno. Article S. Always cheat in tests. lt is good for the developme11t of the character. Ill case you are caught, do not give up, remember-g try, try again. Article 9. Never fail to sass the teacher and especially the principal. Never come to school on time g and stay otf every other day. Also remember to forget your excuse. Article 10. Borrow a paper or book from the teachers, lose it, or fail to iind it. You will hit a teacher in mistake for a Freshman, do not apologize, but sneak away. The above constitution was ,adoted and accepted on the thirty-first of February, 1942, by the Alumnae of the lVashington county jail, in honor of the late Mr. Skinny Moore, fl'resident of the f'l.'enitentiary and break-away association. The following Bolshiviks and I. IV. l'V's. compose the student Anarchy, a11d Free Democracy. Chief-Big Bow-wow O'Connell. President- Q Assassinatedl V a. Ankeney. King- fBeheaded5 Lloyd Hoffman. Czar-Q Ran off with moneyl Frances Charles. Forty-seven Our Song Writers I Love Me ............ . . . A That Red Headed Gal ................... Wfait Till You Get Thein Up in the Air Boys . . Dlllllbell ................................ Three O'clock ill the Morning . . . Dancing Fool ................. Here conies the Blushing Bride . . Beale Street Papa ............ Settin' in the Corner . . . Sleep ......................... Last Night on the Back Porch . . . Kiss Me Again .... Q .......... Foolish Child ............ Bebe, Bebe, Bebe Be Mine . . . The Lost Chord .......... The Sheik ........... You'd Be Surprised .... Lost a VVonderful Mare .... . . Black Mannny ..................... Q . . . O11 Gee! Oh Gosh! Oh Golly I'ni in Love . . . Play a Little Melody .................... VVl1y Don't They Leave Me Alone? . . Iilll Drifting Back to Dl'C2lllli2l.lltl . . Lend Me a Nickel ............. Class Statistics fBy Vote of Classj Kate Eyerly ...... Virginia A11ke11ey Virginia Baker . Vesta Eyerly . . . Mary Kiracofe . . . . . . . Olive Sinith .... Rhoda Bowers .. Pearl Cornell . . . B. Grimes ...... Frances Coifnian L. Middlekauif . . . . . . . Lena Ramsey . . N. Martin . . . . L. Sutter ......... Gladys Sodergrin Lou llLl9SS81'Sl1.lltl1 Mary Wagainan Betty Roulette .................... Kate Kaylor .. I. Thompson .. Goldie Kaplan . . . f f f ' -. --.- ....--.Q--......-. Best All Around . Best Looking .... Most School Spirit Most Popular Most Original Best Athlete .... Most Studious . . . . .Best Natured . . . Likely to Succeed Most Conceited .. Best Dresser . .. . . . . .Best Dancer . . . . . . .Sportiest . . . . . . .Wittiest . . . Laziest .......... Best Bluffer ..... Done inost for '24 Most Clever ..... Most Attractive . Most Cheerful . .. .Most Talkative .. lflorty-eiglvt . . . . . .Sain Strite . .John Littleton . . .Henry Reisner . . . .Dwight Steele . . .Harold Smith . . .Earl lVolford . . .Russel Clark . . . . .Stanley Moore . . .Alton Middlekautt . . . . .Clifford Hebb . . . . . .John Miller . . . .Francis Boward . . . . .George Fitez . . . . . .Max Fiery . . .John O'Connell Poe . . .Howard Fahrney . . .Seiber J a.cobs . . .Granville Kuhn . . .Robert Barnhart . . . .George Buys . . . .George Varner . . . .Herman Beyard . . .Gerald Horine Max Fiery John Miller Howard Fahrney Stanley Moore George Rice Isaac Shupp Howell Davis Harold Ocker Robert Barnhart Sain Strite A. Middlekauff Earl lVolford Harold Sinith G. Horine D. Steele H. Reisner J. Littleton tThinks sol J. Kiracofe l P. Stockslager Blane Schindler O. Morris o If , 'S ll x rf o ,zz V Wdvov ' JK, Vdl, v , v f VVVV Ev uf 1 KH R U5 .,, ,Iwi .winb-H xv. . i-111.5 - - ' . N K - ,1M W mf' V T 'ai' V ,li-g lu X .-:fig Eg! --1 R T f- 'L,-L Y 15522:- --'-' A X g. x-- 'nil' - 'W v -W ff fr 1 -- ,Y - . K , f 5 ' W PA si --ff,g,., M-km.-Yi ' f-A--v f -Q . YQ--.-.U Y . .- 35 g E71 ,Wu WI 3:7 i:-,Y 1 - Y...,-fine 1 ,- x - --V , .-f 1-7 l- Y-V 1 L- Q '-' 3' -,4.-V -'fig --nf j' Q L L , W V' ': ' - - - B M-, ,V , -1. 4- L li, ' ftl-- Adams, Marybelle Ahalt, Cathleen llaker, Alice l-taker, Dorothy liachtell. Ruth Barr, Alelneda Bikle. Matilda Bittinger, Alice Bowers, Marybelle Bowman. Ruth Brewer, Ha rriette Butler. Elizabeth Chaney, Dorothy Charles, Madge Clipp, Catherine Cottrill, Mary C1-ider, Thelma Cushen, Helen Delauder, Edith Detrich, Edna Ennnert, Ethel France. Rayetta Fritz, Evelyn Guttshall, Nellie Harman, Elizabeth Harman, Helen Hays, Margaret Hebb, Margaret Helfrich, Elizabeth Jurnor CHass-- Hershey, Anna Lee I'I0ffll1t1ll. Mary I'I0fflll21Sf6l'. Mabel Hottel. Charlotte Hull, Bessie Jacobs, Louise Klipp, Mildred Kneisley. Mary Koons, Mary Louise Kriehevsky. Eva Lalnnan. Mabala Lewis, Catherine Lizer. Estella Lownian. Fern Lyon, Helen Malotte, Frances Marker, Martha McClain, Jeanette Mongan, Vere Morningstar, Frances Morningstar, Helen Mose, Genevie Mumma, Katherine Nebeker, Bernice Nigh, Ruby Neikirk, Mildred Poifenberger, Pauline Ridenour, Charlotte Rhodes, Elizabeth Fifty -Clirls liodger, Ualberine liohrer, Margaret Rowland. Ida Seal, Louise Settles. Mary Shenk, Virginia Sniith, Grace Sniith, Lillian Snyder, Ethel Snyder, Gladys Snyder, Louise Sparrow, Elizabeth Spedden, Madeline Spenser, Kathleen Spicliler, Alina Spickler, Loretta Spieluian, Josephine Stotlemyer, Kathleen Stouffer, Helen Summers. Ava Tenney, Hazel Thomas, Katharine Thomas, Violet Toms, Mary Wagner, Caleetice lVakenight, Nita Walters, Mozelle Young, Louise Zeigler, Louise . V Adams, Ellis Bair, Ralph Bair, Robert Baughman, Roy Barnes, Saxton Beard, Wade Beck, Clarence Beckley. Crawford Black, Robert Bowman, John Brewer, LeRoy Burke, William Bussard, Heyser Butler, William Cable, John Campbell, Thrall Chaney, Fred Chenowith, James Clingan, Charles Conrad, David Cosens, Charles Crunkleton, Paul Dellinger, Vernon Doub, Ragan Junior Class---Boys Eichelberger, Roy Fahnestock, Junior George, Hugh Gordon, Thomas Helm, Harold Hoover, VVilmer Iseminger, WVilliam Johnston, Richard Jones, Glenn Jones, Paul Keedy, Edward Keedy, King Long, Kenneth Ludwig, Richard Martin, Millard McConnell, Clarence Mcliensey, Charles Mentzer, C. T. Messersmith, Joshua Miller, Clarence Miller, Frederick Miller, Robert Mong, Ellis Munson, Gerald Ffifty-one Musey, Fred Needy, VVilfred Newcomer. Harry Norton, John Pashen. Samuel Petre, Miller Reecher, Chester Rider, Harold Saum, Alvin Schatf, Jay Schellhase. Howard Schroyer, Edwin Schockey, Jolm Startzman, George Stouffer, Clarence Stoutfer, Robert Talbert, Robert Thomas, Preston lVellinger, Allen Williams, George Winters, Charles Yeakle, Arthur Zalm, Leon Officers President ..... . .CLARnNc1+: Srourrmn Vice-President . . .Josm-HINE SPIELINIAN S001'Gw'l'y .... ....... I DA ROWLAND Treasurer .......... . . .TI-1OMAs GORDON A,ss1Zstcmit Treasurer . . ............... . . .VIRGINIA SHENK CLASS COLORS Purple Hllfl lVl1ite , ' i History of the Junior Class . The Class of '25 takes its genesis in September of the year 1921. By this yearis labors, we reach the 3rd mile sto11e of our career. Our Junior work will be complete and we shall hope to be iitted to walkin the tracks a11d take up the work allotted to our class as the se11iors of the coming year. ' In May of our iirst year we elected officers, selected class colors and chose our class flower, the cream rose. YV e assembled at Braddock Heights for our first Class picnic. Our Class parties were very brilliant a11d sociable gath- erings. The decorations for our Junior Party were the most elaborate ever displayed at a Class Party. A V Tl1e Junior-Sophomore foot-ball team, composed for the most part of Juniors wo11 the tournament over the Senior-Freshman team. The Juniors as a class have had the beneiits of the library course, a privilege denied to most classes. The Class has been and still is well represented in tl1e iield of Athletics, Music and Art. It boasts of the Basket-ball Captain and the director of the orchestra. Not without difficulty have we reached this stage of the game. But we have used all our misfortunes and hard labors as stepping-stones to success. How ever much we may have come short of our aims and aspirations in the past, we are determined always to exert the best efforts to our tasks and make the best possible of all opportunities. ' With one accord, we face our goal, which shall be our prize at the com- pletion of another year's work. VVe intend to do the best we can 5 what more can man require? , Fifty-two Q QQ , X P7'6'S'ifl6fl?ff ..... Vice-Prcsiflcnt . . Secretary ...... T1'caV.S'f1M'c1' ........ A.ssfi.s'ff1nt Treasurer Boys Baer, John Barnhart, Paul Beachley, Frederick Beckley, Fred Beyard, Robert Black, George Blenard, David Bowman, Harry . Bowman, Hugh Brandt, Owen Brown, Glenn Brown, Harold Brenner, Henry Conrad, John Delauder, Robert Elliott, Robert Freund, Herman Fisher, George Flannery, Jack Grimes, Byron Hankey, Lee Hartle, John Heck, Ralph Herbert, Charles Horst. VVilliam GIRLS Angle. Mae Baker, Urla Barkman, Hazel Barner, Lucille Beachley, Mary Berger, Frances Bowers. Hazel Bowman, Florence Bowman, Marguerite Brewer, Gaynell Brewer. Mary Burholder, Clover Clark, Helen Clark, Isabelle Cline, Edna Cook, Aleda Cooper, Lillian Dermody, Esther Dorsey, Elizabeth Ensminger, Emma Fahrney, Alice Feld, Fanny Fogle, Mildred Foltz, Louise Fridinger, Hazel Fritz, Alice Glass, Givennella Glass, Martha Gossard, Edna Grayson, Dorothy G1'een, Naomi Green, Odessa Grove, Frances Gruber, Mabel ophomore Class nn--1.---0...--. Crnxss Comms Brown and 'White ..FRED MCSHERRY CATHERINE llllnmia lANGLE RAYMoNn SCH WI NG me . .... LUCILLE BARNER Boys Iseminger. Maynard Jenkins, Mark Johns. Lawrence Keedy, Alfred Kemp, Edwin Keplinger, John Kershner, Robert Knode, Ross Kreps, H21l'1'y' LeFevre, William Lindsay, Spencer Long, Carl Martin, Preston McLaughlin, Donald McSherry. Fred Menefee, Kemp Miller, Milton I Miller, Vernon Mullendore, Gale Munsen. LeRoy Myers. Howard Myers, Edward Myers, VVillie Newcomer. Edwin Osborne, Edward GIRLS Haffer, Louise Harman, Jane Hastings. Catherine Hause, Mildred Hehl, Mary Elizabeth Heifner, Belva Hildebrand. Edna Horst, Elsie Horst. Teny ltneyer. Gladys ltneyer, Ruby Johnston. Evelyn Kiracofe. Freda Koogle, Elizabeth Kountz, Lorraine Leckron, Mary LeGore, Elizabeth Lefevre, Kathryn Main, Ruth Martin, Thelma Marteney, Margaret Mathias, Louise Miller, Catherine Miller, Evelyn Miller, Anna Morgan, Dorothy Morningstar. Grace Mowen, Edna Mumma, Blanche Myers, Edith Myers, Olive Nigh, Doris O'Neal, Ruth Parrizo, Ruth J Fifty-four Bors Poole, Robert Reed, Norman Rice, Lewis Roulette, Carroll Rudy, Harry Schlotterbeck. Edward Schwinger, Raymond Sheiss, John Shoemaker. Harold Showman, Emory Smith, Charles Smith, Robert Sodergren, Charles Starr, Donald - Statler, Roman Stine, Lee Sprecher, Ralph Tompson, Edward Thomas, Charles Tritch, Clyde Uhler, Robert lVagaman, Charles VValkenigl1t, Leonard Warrenfeltz, Herbert VVil-son, Norris , GIRLS Pryor, Catherine Reid, Helen Ridgley, Ruth Roessner, Elizabeth Rohrer, Louise Rowland, Pauline Ryder, Helen Saum, Catherine Semler, Elsie Schindler, Freda Schindler, Rebecca Shank, Ramona Shuff, Catherine Smith, Martha Spessard, Helen Spielman, Elizabeth Spielman, Genevive Staley, Louise Startzman, A1111a Stine, Catherine Strite, Esther Strite, Lucile Stockslager, Mary Stonebraker, Alice Stonebraker, Ella Stonebraker, Frances Summers. Vivian Talbert, Lois Trumpower, Mabel Weaver, Ruth White, Virginia VViley, Mary Yeakle, Josephine ORE CLASS OM A SOPH History of ophomore Class It was in the Fall of 1922 that we, the Sophomore Class, made our debut for tl1e High School career. Although we were looked down upon by our upper- class-men as some rare specimens having justarrived from the green-house, undaunted in our enthusiasm we were eager to begin in this new sphere of life. Wfe organized as a class and elected the following officers: President, Fred MCSl19PPy'Q Vice-President, Catherine Millerg Secretary,l Mae Angle 5 Treasurer, Raymond Schwingerg and Assistant Treasurer, Lucille Barner. As a fitting climax for our first year's success we celebrated a class picnic at Brad- dock. But lo! the day chosen for the event was favored with a steady down- pour of rain. The summer vacation proved a blessed release from our arduous tasks. Just as we had been glad for the vacation, so in the fall again we were glad to assemble to start work on tl1e second stage of our career. lVe found our num- ber somewhat diminished. At the beginning of the year we selected our class pennants of brown and white. Rings and pins bearing our emblem were selected for the class. The class is well represented on the editorial staff of the high-school paper. The class claims members talented in music. It is not without representatives on the athletic field. Our class party was one of the most brilliant a.11d successful socials of the season. lt is tl1e personal ambition of every member of the class to make the remaining years of our high-school life even more successful than the past, that we may establish an unmarred precedent, that when we have climbed the ladder to success we shall have left a record worthy of imitation. Fifty-sim L xw O 0 0 f o 0.111 o I C 4 o 'Q 0 5.550035 Adams, Helen Angle, Margaret Bachtel. Catherine Baechtel, Louise Baechtel, Jane Baltzley, Anna Baughman, Isadora Beard, Frances Berger, Catherine Betts, Julia Bingham, Mildred Bingley, Catherine Bowie, Grace Blair, Pauline Bloyer, Ruth lirandeuburg, Freda Brown, Catherine Brown, Ruth Brown, Louise B ru mbau gh , Ma ry Burke, Eadah Byers, Ruth Uhenoweth, Evelyn Ohesley, Estelle Clingan, Nadine Connor, Pauline Conrad, Mary Stuart Conrad, Louise Crawford, Therma Uottrill, Naome Doub, Harriet Downey, Nellie Emmert, Virginia Ernest, Virginia averhart, Maud Pahrney, Elton Fahrney, Iris Fish, Modena Freshman Class- - -Girls Fisher, Mildred Forsyht. Lillian Fouehe, Geraldine Freedman, Ethel Frusli. Isabel Garmong, Altrude Garver. Lucille Gibson, Gladys Gilbert. Hilda Gitrich, Lillian Haines, Harriet Harne, Catherine Harr, Mildred Hart, lilargaret Hause. Catherine Head, Ursa Henry, Charlotte Hershey, Helen Hockersniith. Virginia Holsopple. Mary Catherine Hose. Catherine Humriehouse, Dorothea James, Marion Kaetzel. Margaret Keller, Jane Keller, Lillian Kersner, Julia Klipp, Leoria Koons, Ruth Kremer. Elizabeth Kuhn, Helen Lehman, Frances Lewin, Myrtle Line, Lola Linthicum, Eleanor Long, Luella Lowman, Jean Maddox, Lornea Magruder. Lorraine Manahan. Mabel Martin, Maratha Matthews, Elizabeth Messersmith. Mabel Meyers, Elsie Meyers, Gladys d Middlekauif, Catherine Miller, Lucille Miller, Kathryn , Minnich. Charlotte Moats, Virginia Moler, Genevieve Morgan, Beulah Morningstar, Evelyn Morris, Idella Moser, Leona Munsen, Helen McClain, Vivian McClellan, Charlotte McConnell, Gayl McCoy, Mary McCroy, Josephine McKane, Mary Nawgel, Henieretta Neikirk. Virginia Oden, Alice i Ogden, Virginia Osborne, Norma Pardee, Laura Parks. Lottie Potter, Anna Ramsburg, Mary Rhodes, Mary Riggs, Mae Rohrer, Louise Rohrer, Camilla Rotliget, Elizabeth Rowland, Mary Rubshaw, Mildred Ruse, Helen Schmidt, Helen Seaman, Geneva Seibert, Jane Settle, Louise Sheiss, Nannie Shenk, Letita Shenk, Julia Belle Smith, Jane Smith, Ruth Snavely, Frances Snyder, Ruth Snyder, Gladys Sowers, Nancy Spruker, Lousie Stahl, Evelyn Starr, Kittie Stitzel, Lucy Stottlemyer, Irene Stouffer, Helen Stouffer, Gertrude Strole, Doris Thompson, Virginia Tinsley, Elizabeth Troxell, Madilon Warrenfeltz, Norma Werkling, Cleo 'Whitmore, Olive lVi1hide, Mildred VVi1son, Charlotte lVinIie1d, Glendora lVitmer, Wilmuth Wyand, Dorothy Zimmerman, Jane Zimmerman, Mildred Ja? Adams. Franklin Adams, Samuel Arenson, Solomon Raechtel. Harry Baker, Clarence Raker. Horold l-Bard, I. James Rloom, Harold Rolinger, Benjamin Bonner, Glenn Rowers, Arthur Rrandenberg, Randolph Brewer, Eli J. Brewer, lVal1aee Bl'0Illll11, Edwin Browning. Earl Rurbous, Willialii Rurger, John Rurtcett, John Campbell, William Carbaugh. Harold Carty. Carl Charles, Sydney Clipp, Chester Coffman, R. Colin, Meloine Conley, NVilliam Crockett, John Cullers, Carl Daywalt, Jolm Dela-nder, Walter Dodd, Elmer Dorsey, Arthur Duke, Auburn Eekstine, Robert Freshman Class---Boys Fiery, Frank Fogelman. Sydney Fox, Paxton France. Orval Garozik, Hamilton Gordon, Chester Grab. Charles Griiiith, Carroll Groit, Russell Haines. Elliott Hammond, Charles Hartranft, LeRoy I-louse. Nelson Hebb. Howard Helfriek, Roy Helfriek. Walter Henson, Riley Hewitt, Edward Holsinger, Howard Howard, Preston. Hummelsine, Charles Hutehens, XVellington Jacobs, Paul L. Jinkins, Carlton Jolmson, Henry Jones, Harold Kaetzel. Merle G. Kirk. Chas. A. Koons, Edgar H. Kountz, Charles Lane, Charles Lelfevre, Max Lester, Robert Lizer, Carl Long, Henry Long. Ralph Loy. Thomas Lumn. Harry Maugans, R. R. Metz, Emory Metz, Joseph Miller, Cedric Miller, Geo. R. Miller. WValter R. Minniet, Claude Moats. Daniel Moore. Ralph Morne. Edward Mose, Harold Needy. lVilliam Nicholas, Joseph Northern. George Paulsgrove, XVilliam Peddieord, Joseph Poole, Edgar Potts, Denneth Pyoro, Lamen Ringer. Nervin Ringer. Joseph Robinson. Raymond Rohrer. Howard Roof, Elgin Saum, Robert Saum. Roy Semler, Richard Schaeffer, Robert Schindler, Samuel Shindle. Ross Sherman, Floyd Shrader, George Shupp, Charles Simons, Elroy Smith. Richard Smulson, Myer Snyder, Richard Snyder, Andrew Snyder. Edwin Snyder, Iroin Snooks. Maurice- Sprankle. Albert Starner, Donald Startzman, Edward Staton, Jarrett Stinebaugh, Marvin Stone, Charles Stouffer, Joseph Tewalt, Raymond XVard. John . Weaver, Marvin XVeible, George lVellinger, Karl XVhipple, Riehard Widmyer, .Tack VVilks, Kemp Winters, Edwin Young. Eugene Young, Leslie Younkins, Camerson Younkins, Marvin Zimmerinan, Edward Zimmerman, Martin Zimmerman, Glen History of the Freshman Class The Freshman Class of the Wfashington County High School, standing upon the left bank of the river, looked longingly across at the flowers growing on the other side. Then with one accord the Freshies leaped and landed among their dream castles, which, literally speaking, means they left the gl'Hl'lllllil.1' grades and entered upon their career as High School students. p .There were about three hundred of them from the different schools of Hagerstown and vicinity that assembled to make up the largest class that ever the walls of the W. C. H. S. contained. ' Upon entering the High School, the Freshies were teased by the Sophomores and bossed', by the Seniors. But they let, this pass by, realizing that they too, had in a year's time the opportunity to indulge in this amuse- ment. . It is an extreme pleasure to be given the chance to tell of the victories illld the achievements of the class thus far. It would be hard to enumerate tl1e1n all. However, by this it is not meant that there were no failures and defeats, but they have all proved stepping-stones to greater things. An oppor- tunity will not be given until the latter ,part of the year to elect our oflicers. Not until then can our class as a unit function to the best of its ability. Thus the class of '27 is working with might and main and hopes some day to attain a place of promise farther ahead, called: Graduation, where each will depart and go his separate way through life, proud to have been a member of the Class of '27. i Our grammar school days are over, And the time rolls swiftly by. p lVe look to each tomorrow And pass it with a sigh. And while we're still pursuing Our Science, Math and so, Don't let us Hskipl' and hook 'em, Let's make each hour spell GOP In all, we're just like Freshmen, lVe have to get our start 5 For Juniors, Sophs and Seniors Are Freshmen still at heart. As yet, we've had no socials, Nor fun of any sort, But soon we'll have election, And then we'll have some sport. And now, if you'll excuse us, VVe,ll pause just once to say That in this gra.nd old world of ours lVe'll take our place some day. R. G. Smith, '27. Barnhart, '24. Sixty TR 7 I' Q Z- 655- Xl? rl. W-,J1 Z J k 1' if N gsxm any Q ! Q' W ' 4' '- Y - - - 5 -N11 V ix xg W A 4 41 it J, 1 X 'A- ila I- V X ' ' av 2, fii 33 .Q X J ffxf if - i 4' 4 iff QF Q gm ..-- I- di VA- --il , 'A 'G ..... s. l Mn. GLENN l'orn'1Nnnuumn If-Powviyli XV hen one mentions athletics o11e necessarily thinks of Potty for he is the background of all. ' ' To him is awarded the praise of piloting a fair football team to a most successful season. It was he who compelled his light team to overthrow larger and Weightier opponents by l1is ever cheering countenance illld words of spirit. Our basketball team this year While laboring under a. jinx is neverthe- less an attribute to his tireless efforts for with a great expense of labor he placed one of the smoothest teams of our history on thelfloor. Thus our story rea.ds through all sports, for l1is dominant spirit has made our reputation, namely, of possessing cleaner athletics than any neigh- boring school. He has inspired our teams to victory and has instilled a true ll19211ll1lg.0f loyalty to team and school. Sixty-two Athletic Association l'rcsirl1:nL . . . . .STANLEY Moomc Sce1'ctm'y . . . . . .VIQDNVARD HUfi'z1c1,i, 'Vicr'-1'1f'r's. ........ Tlfioiuas GonDoN 7'1'0usurm' .......... Mgxx C. Fmux' The A. A., while 11ot as successful in instigating new pep-methods, have nevertheless carried out well the policy of their predecessor of a year ago. Au issue of season tickets niet with complete success, pep-meetings and inter- esting' talks were delivered. A special prize has been offered for a school song Hllfl the judges were flooded with entries but due to the large number no de- cision has been made. The A. A. was received by the Class of '24, financially sound, and hand- work has enabled us to deliver it in the same condition it was accepted though handicapped by new uniforms for football a11d baseball with additional uni- forms ill basketball. The A. A. Cheering Squad was led by Howard Fahrney who had four assistants. The Squad inet at noo11 time and practised their yells. The inter-class games of basketball were played a 11d the Seniors took the f'Cup'l from the Freshmen who held it last year. Fine spirit has been shown throughout the year in every athletic ac- tivity. Sixty-three I 4 Broadway Athletic Association President .................. 4 ....... JosnrH1NE SPIELMAN V ice-P1'cs'id,c1z.t . . . . .KATIIERINE ICYERLY Secretary ..... .... I TRANCES NIALLOTTE Treasurer ................................ l.BESSIE HULL The Athletic Association of Broadway with Joe Spielman, Frances Mal- lotte, Bessie Hull, and Katherine Eyerly as the leaders of the A. A. have had a rather successful year. Of course, Broadway participates in only two forms of athletics-Volley Ball and Basket-Ball, but these two games have been backed and pushed by the A. A. In every battle, thru the thick and thin, the members kept up dues and poured money into the Treasury. This money in turn was used in supporting the teams. Such has been the work of the Athletic Association for the past five years. Each year the membership grows and in the future it is the hope of every A. A. member that it will be the leading or- ganization of Broadway. y Sixty-four Football Team Coach, . . . . . .M1:. GI Cctptftfiu Mcmafgm' Right End .. . Right Tackle Right Guard . Center ..... Left Guard .. Left Tackle .. Left End ..... Quarter Back .. Loft Half Back Right Half Back Full Back . . . ' DORSEY .- ... .e .-.-.---.... SUBSTIYDUTES Siartg-fi-'vo ,ENN POFFI Nl S EKG Eli .Elmuxlm IIUTZELT . . .SAMUEL . . . .STEELE . . .SCIIINDLER .....BIICI,E . HORINE .........DoU1: . . .MIDDLEKAUFF ........SHUP1 . . .HUTZEIAL . .YEAKLE . . .GORDON . . . NIARTIN CIIANEY STRITPI Review of Football Season iVith an unusually light and inexperienced team the XV. C. H. S. came thru the football season with a successful record. Incidentally, we secured second place in the C. V. Athletic League, winning 3 of the 4 games played in the league and 4 out of 7 the entire season. VV ith only six letter men returning to School, Foach l'otlinberger tlll'11CLl out a first class team. However it takes more than a. few days to de- velop a. football player and the proper tea111 play was l10t obtained until the middle of the season. l The only game in which the High School was outclassed was the first game of the season with Gettysburg, being badly defeated at that place. Our other games which we lost, our opponents did their scoring mostly in the first half. T A Everyone will agree that, the season was a success in more than one way, and it showed to the students that football was still gaining prominence at our school. Wfith at least twenty players reporting for practice each day Coach Poffenberger had ample material from which to choose tl1e team. Our backiield was among the best ever turned out in the high school. Hutzell, Yeakle, Gordon, Martin proved a backiield that was hard to stop. For- tunately, all these H1611 will be with the team next year. Our line, like most lines, had its ups and downs, but generally it was very steady and helped the back field in many a tight play. D The entire line will be lost this year thru graduation. Those being among the missing next year will be, Schindler, Steele, Middlekaulf, Shupp, Horine, and Schindel. Scliindel who was ill the entire season was a great loss to the team as he was especially good on the defense. Probably, our best game of the season and also the hardest fought game, was staged with Martinsburg. ln this contest Martinsburg used 18 players, during the game the score see-sawed from one side to the other. XV. C. H. S. came thru the game victorious after a brilliant stand the last few minutes, with a 12-18 score. Our last game of the season was with Charles Town, the team was a bit over-confident and Wo11 the game by a small ma.rgin of 0116 touchdown. lVe can never repay our worthy Coach Mr. Poflilnberger for the services he has renderd in turning out such a splendid team and can only hope his ef- forts will be rewarded by a Championship team next year. ' SCORES Gettysburg High . . . 45 WV S Gettysburg Academy 26 XV S Xvlllfflll-3Sf61' High .. 25 XV S Chambersburg High 0 YV S VVa.ynesboro High . 0 XV S Martinsburgh High 13 WV S Charles Town High G NV S Sixty-sfiar I occer Team , I Coucrh . . .. .MIL SAIIIIIII. Ql.'I.UMnIIcII Captafiu. . . . . .HOWAIIII I AIIIINIIIY M Imager R. F R. F. F. L. F. L. F. H. B. . H. B. . . H. B F. B F. B. SUBSTITUTES FIIIIIIY F. SINN Siafty-scfvon 9 . . . . . .JOIIN O CONNIILI. J . Q . PIIIIIIIICUIIII . . . .G. R-Ima . . .H. FAIIIINIIY ....M. LUM J. 0'C0NNI+1I.I, . . .H. RIDER . . .G. KIIIIN J. IQIRACOFE . . .D. BLIIINAIIIJ . .O. BRANDT . J. CROCKETT L. RICE oocer Season , l Not so good, yet 11ot so bad, considering the confused practices during the month of September. ' The reason for such a. predicament, was the lack of a Soccer Coach. Mr. Hurley, the coach of former years, was unable to render his services during the season, which left tl1e sport in a sta.te of confusion until Mr. Plum- mer, the former coach of Wfillialnsport came to Surrey as a teacher. Mr. Plum- mer then put the team back to old form again. But old form was llflt enough to stand tl1e strain of the playing of our neighboring teams. 1 To interfere with our procedure, Fair week came and practice fell off during tl1at time, Zllld the following week. Clearspring, now the County Ullillll- pions, met our brave warriors on the side of a rocky field and won to the tune of 3 to 0. This of course set our eyes open, but experience at times is a dear teacher. ' Our next game was to be played at home, against the Boonsboro teamg our boys felt confident of winning this game but at the end of the first half the score was but 1 to 0 in our favor and a hard fight. The second half opened with a score for Boonsboro. Team work was called for and our team booted the ball through the Boonsboro Goal for three more poi11ts winning by 4 to 1. 1 ' The Hancock eleven wo11 by the same 'score that Clearspring had beaten us, only the lll6tll0tl of scoring was diderent, two of the points were penalty kicks. One fine evening a man short but heavily built bythe name of Mr. Steward silently watched ns at practice, then introduced himself as a Once professional Soccer Player, voluntarily gave up a little of his time each day in showing us the fi11e Il0l1ltS of tl1e game. lVe had the next game with Smithsburg and with Mr. Steward's in- structions scored 4 points 011 a muddy field, while our goal keeper had the ball within his reach but a very few times. The hVllil2I1llSl'l01't game without a doubt will go down as the hardest fought game ill the county's history. Both teams were about equal, both tie in tl1e League standing and to be played on the lVilliamsport field. At the end of th first half it was 1. to 0 i11 tl1e lVilliamsport team's favor. During this half two players were tilkfill off the field on account of injuries received. ' ' The second half was a case of 'tget through regardless of the conse- quences. Players bei11g knocked down right a11d left and about four or tive minutes before tl1e final, the lvilliamsport players in tl1e confusion of a corner kick scored against themselves. ' At the end of the period the score stood 1 to 1.. , An extra fifteen minutes was played, before a score which was to our favor, winning the game 2 to 1, and placing Hagerstown third place in the league, one point behind. Hancock. This ended the county Soccer season, but Mr. Steward continued to train the team and the next season's prospect. Games were played with'Han' cock, during this time and it was ill these games that Hagerstown scored on Hancock for the first time since the year 1921. If Mr. Steward is to be found during the 1924-25 sea.son theother county teams will have to work mighty hard to .win the St2li'GS-Cl1211IlplO1lSi1lll. Sfiarty-eight 1 Girls, Basket Ball Team MISS NIARTHA HVNT l Mn. -T01-IN R. XVILSON S ' ' ' Coach lqA'l'HIDRINIC IGYEHLY . . . . . llanagw Jo SPIELMAN ........ ......... O' Upffllll JO S1'1m,MAN . . lfof ward BESSIE HUIJI, . . . . .,l1'0'l LUflfl'Ib FRANCES NfAI.LO'1'T S. Center OLIVE SMITH .... ..Oeutm' ICATHERINE EYEHLY . .Gfmwd HAZEL TENNEY . . . . .Guard LIYCILLE MII,I,EIl . . . . .Sub ICATHERINE LEVVI5 . . .Sub HAXZEI, FRIDINGER . . . .Sub S iffy-11 i 11 0 Girls' Basket Ball Review VVhen one glances at the title Girls' Basket-Ball Reviewv the first thought which comes i11to our minds is whether the team had a successful sea- son. Let me state that never in the history of Broadway has a more successful season been witnessed. VVhen Captain Jo Spielman called for candidates for the team, about eighteen answered the call. Uf the eighteen players, six were members of last years' team and they have had several years experience in basket-ball. Wfith the aid of Miss Hunt, Physical Director of the Y. M. C. A. who was a member of the Temple University Basket-ball team, a wonderful sextette was soon rounded into shape. Miss Hunt instilled into the team the idea. of co-operation and team play. After many weeks of hard training and practice the team started out on the hardest schedule in the career of the school. Besides the customary games with Martinsburg, VVaynesboro and Cham- bersburg, games were scheduled with the Normal School, Cumberland, Fred- erick High School, Frederick Mute Team, Temple University Second Team, and Penn Hall. Ma.ny of these games required every ounce of energy and team play of our team but you always found Broadway on top. Of the seven- t96l1 games pla.yed by the girls, eleven were won. Two games were played and at the elltl of the game the score was tie. Most of the neighboring towns feared our team because they had defeated such teams as the Normal team and Mar- tinsburg. Every iight for victory was marked by the clean playing of the girls. Nothing blemishes their record and they have set a goal for the team of 1924-25 to reach. It is o11ly justice that a few words of praise be given Mr. John R. VVilson, Physical Director of the Y. M. C. A. for the service he rendered the telllll after the departure of Miss Hunt. Although he did 11ot take charge of the team until the season was almost over, yet his services to the team and the school were appreciated. Of the entire team only one member will be lost through graduation. Wfe may rightly say that the team will go through next season undefeated. S'ev0m5y Boys, Basket Ball Team 000011 M in nxx P011 1+1N1 FRFFI Cnpifzzn Am rum S mm F Mmmgu Jouv M BIIIIFR I eft F01 Wdl d Sum 1 Oc nfu XX 1+ II AND I1zg,71f GIIUI fl X or WX .-.--.1- SUr:sT1irUu Sfzltou S-You ff 01 George S'mvm1'ty-0110 Boys' Basket Ball Review The past Basket-Ball season toward which everyone looked forward with a. great deal of interest was rather a disappointment. lVith tour letter men on the squad and a. great deal of enthusiasm, we all looked for a better team than that of last year. This outcome would probably have been realized, had the enthusiasm of the individual players been prompted by a sense of duty and school spirit, rather than one of individual glory and the idea of after me the team comes next. At times thedteam played ideal basket-ball and were commended very highly for their lighting spirit, especially against heavier teams. But the tact that all of the fastest games that were dropped, were lost by the margin of only a few points proves very clearly that the secret of it all was in their lack oi' trailiing. At the critical time the winning punch was lacking and i11 practi- cally every case the game was lost i11 the last few minutes to an interior teanl. which possessed greater physical stamina. ' It is indeed a deplorable fact that a player will sacrifice his sense of fairness to his team, his duty to his school and community and his own physi- cal and mental well-being in order to keep pace i11 a fast stepping social whirl. At all events it seems exactly in contrast to what we expect and ,demand in a red-blooded American school boy in any age or generation. Outside of this inherent weakness the season wa.s a decided success. A lot of new material was uncovered in our class tournament a11d much of it developed during the season. Financially we came through very well, and with interest growing each year we may look forward to .improved conditions in the future. lVe wish to extend our thanks to Mr. 'Potlinberger and Mr. NV right for their efforts in behalf of the team, in the face of rather discouraging circum- stances. Sconlcs Fo-reign. Ga-mes .Holme Games Jan 12, Frederick School for Jan 11, Penn. State Fores- Deat ............... 38 41 try ---------------- 19 23 Jem 18, Md. State Nfornlal 17 26 Jan 26, Md. State Normal.. 12 31 .nn iimiusimiig High.. 25 rf-1' 1. Cl1f11'111lQPSlH11's High- 21 32 Feb 2, St. James .......... 28 21 Feb 9, H2l1'lJ91',S Few' High 13 73 lceb 3 yvincheqtel. Hio-ll 90 18 Feb 15, lvlartinsburg High.. 21 20 , 'K b ussi gl , K - P, 2? Vflcf l...2 2 Feb 16, Harper's Ferry High 7 iii? 73' 2271119 IQTQI ll If , , , 6, fem L.. f aynesioro lgl.. - - Feb 2 lVavnesboro H10'll.. 21 49 , ' ' . ' ' . b ' if' Mai S, Frederick School for Mar. 1, Cumberland High. . . 32 .28 Deaf u D . Q u , I ' D I u . n . . 19 33 M2113 7, Cl13l1lb91'Sbl11'QJ High 15 14 M.n-.1i,c.uf1is1e High School 27 29 Dec 15. Hanover .......... 27 25 Mar 15, St. James ......... 19 18 Seventy-two Track Team Coach . . . . . .MIL GLENN l'oFr1Nr:11RG1c11 Cflfjlfflfll . . . ....... GLENN S.. WVEILAN11 d'IflllfIfgl?I' .......... ........... . . .J UNIOR ITAHNESTOPK L02lTl'l9l.'IlI2lll NVolfo1-d Kuhn Rice Hutzell McLaughlin Miller Bowman Yeakle iVeiland Rider HIJ1'l11G Two certain indications of tl1e approach of Spring are tl1e appearance of tl1e robi11 illlfl tl1e track 111311. For SOIIIB ti111e before l1is actual coming o11t tl1e latter seems restless. Finally upon a certain warm day l1e evinces this desire to Sllilp out of it by attelnpting a few laps 011 tl1e cinder trail. It is S0011 a daily occurrence to see l1i111 grinding away for tl1e true track man knows the value of constant practice. At Surrey, track l1as grow11 from an almost ridiculed activity to one of tl1e major sports. For tl1e past several years we have l1ad splendid teams. Tl1ey have constantly carried off tl1e 1101l01'S ill the County Meets under tl1e auspices of the Public Athletic League of Maryland. They have do11e well ill the State IIIQQTS. Last year tl1e 111ile relay won tl1e Championship of tl1e Cum- berland Valley League. But this year XVTHI splendid material illld with Potty as coach we expect to break records by sta11di11g among tl1e iirst i11 the final meet at Baltimore. , A Tl1e schedule lllCllldCS besides tl1e P. A. L. contests, pending meets with St. JYIJIIOS, Allegheny County High fllld Charles Town High. ' Scfvcuty-tlzmcc Seventy-four I l Baseball Our baseball candidates gathered at Willow Lane Park March 18, for their iirst tryout of the season. prepara- tory to the opening Qftlllltl, April 11. Sixty l'2l1ltllIl2lf.0S reported and among theni were but four of last year's varsity, inaking thi11gs look blue for the season. How- ever uiuc-h available material is on hand including praeti- cally all of last year's subs, and there should be little trouble to pick a winning teani. At this early date of writ- ing little 'work has been done toward rounding out the teain as the field is a sea of mud. I'IOVS'9V9l',' the pitching staff has been going through a stiff workout and froni all ac- counts it looks mighty good. With the aid of such a bril- liant coach as Mr. Hurley, again, besides his able assis- tant Mr. VVright, we feel eon- lideut that our team will make a brilliant showing. NVe look forward to the baseball season of 1924 with a great deal of hope and ex- pectancy. and we believe this team will mark an epoch in the history of athletics at the XV. C. H. S. It is the begin- ning of an era of Cleaner and Better Athletics. The Schedule for the com- ing season, including the games of the Cumberland Valley League: Coach, MR. JOHN L. HURLEY MR. DUKE XVMGI-Pr 1710 p tain Howmm Is1cMINGER Jllanager PHYLIP RAUTH W QIZW4' f N ,ZQMF f - WW is Nik Q mx X. 0 I gr lx 0 I 5 'W'u-'ss X , X N Q 'Jw H110 .vaio .... 'J f ,' W f H '15, V -J 'SID' - v. P- fA fm Z- -.5 '::T Girls' Glee Club y C The Glee Club is composed of sixty-two members including the violinist and accompanist. Thirty of these are chosen from the best voices of the Senior Class, twenty from the Junior class and ten from the Sophomore Class. ' The Glee Club activities are 11ot confined to musical activities alone. This year as well as last year, they came out in a. body to march in the Mum- mers Parade. They carried off iirst prize both years. Each Xmas they make Old Broadway ring with the famous and well known Xmas carols. It is the aim of the Glee Club to stage an operetta each year. This year it was called The Trial of John and Jane. Since all the musical interests are represented in various concerts about the first week in May known as i'Music VVeek'? the Glee Club makes its appear- ance also. During commencement Week the boys' and girls' G-lee Clubs sang. The house was filled. It was mostly due to the earnest and careful leadership of Miss Electa Ziegler that all of these things have proven a success. Miss Ziegler has been director of this organization for many years and she has made the Girls' Glee Club a recognized organization in the Musical circles of Hagerstown. Sczvcnty-.s'i.r The Vocal Music Makers of the Boys, High A very valuable addition was made to the arts of Surrey when we or- anized the Boys' Glee Club in the fore part of October of tl1is school year. From that day forth there tloated through the halls of Surrey, golden liquid ditty notes which filled every one's heart with rapture. Much credit must be given to Miss Electa Ziegler, MusicalDirector of High Schools, for the success of this enterprise. - As time went on the best voices ot the Glee Club were selected to form a High School Quartette. They were: Freeman Sinn, First Tenorg Ralph Cushen, Second Tenorg Daniel Grove, First Bass: Paul Stockslager, Second Bass. This quartette made its biggest success, from a public standpoint, when it renderd a number of selections O11 the Thrift.Programme given by the Boys' High on Franklin's Birthday. . The boys and girls clubs met on Friday afternoons for rehearsals for music week and for the High School Play that was given at the Maryland Theatre. The boys having started this work now pass it O11 the coming classes with their best regards, feeling that. although they have not accomplished so much themselves, it is the most noble Work that the High School may per- petuate. Class Play For many years it has been a tradition at W. C. H. S. to have each grad- uating class produce a work of dramatic art, usually a Shakesperian play,- yvhether this tradition was the outcome of 2111 inherent desire on the past of the graduating class to show what they had absorbed during the four years is still a mystery. However, in more recent years a play by some modern author has been presented. - The play chosen this year is by -flames Montgomery, one ot the best playwrights of light-comedy in the twentieth century. 1 - The play NOTHING BUT THE Tlt-UT1f1,' is a cleverly conceived play ol' words. lt involves a. bunch ot crooked stock brokers, several young vam- pires, a few refined girls and an honest man-for twenty-four hours. The Honest man has a most trying time to prove his honesty, while a bet of JEG11 thousand dollars hangs in the balance. Honesty clothed in her virtuous robs Wins the bet and also a sweet little girl. . It is all very funny. After a cut had been made in the trials the following were reta.i11ed for the various parts. . Robert Boom-att . . . . .MILIl:XllD NELSON IJ. M. Ralston . . . . . .FnANc1s Bowfxnn Dick Don-nelly ...... ....... ll IAX FIERY Clafreizfco Vatu Ilufsenf . . . .FREIQMAN SINN BtSy7If'Op Doran, ..... . . .GEORGE Frrriz Gwen Ralston ..... ........ I VA KELLER Zlfrs. E. M. Ralston . ...... DIIILDRED DUKE Ethel Clark ...... .. .RosEMAnY CARBINE Mable Jackson, . . ......... OLIVE SMITH Sable Jackson .................... . .lQI,1z,ua1cTr1 ROULETTE M ao't71.a ........................... . . .lf'RANc1ss OoFr'MAN The directors of the play were: 4 Miss Mary Jane McOot'frey and Mr. Stuart P. Paliner. Seventy-seven enior-Junior Assembly lst T01'fHlf Ofj'icm's 12nd Tcrim, Umvn SMITH . . . . . ljl'0Sidf'lIf .... . . . . BIILIJRI-CD DUKE LILLIAN SMITH .. . lfiec Pvcsidcnt .. .... .. DIARY Sn'r'rLns i5xl1MEDA BAIRII . . . . .Nl'C7'l'ffI7'1l,' . . . . . .MARYl:1+1l,L1+1 Bownus NEL1, BIARTIN ..... . . ........ T1'cf1sfam'cfr . . . . . . ........ ti1.,xnYs SNYDER The Senior-Junior Assembly met on September 17th and elected otlicers for the iirst semester. M The aim of this Assembly is to familiarize its members with the current events in the world of Literature, Music, and other arts, as well as to train them in the art of self expression. No plan of procedure was laid out, but a number of spicy programs was enjoyed during the lirst semester. Several meetings of the Assembly were given over to different speakers, who gave addresses on varied and interesting topics. On the third Monday in January the Senior-Junior Assembly elected new oiiicers for the second semester. Scfvcuty-efight l N I History Pageant In the celebrating of Education NVeek the Senior History Class of 'Broadway Hi presented a pageant Called The I,ligl'illlS.H Indians brave and denlnre PlIg1'I-lllS mingled together to develop the plot centered around tl1e struggles of the early settlers with pnritanieal 11arrow-niindedness and their simple inode of living. ' The ever fascinating love atfair of Priscilla and -lohn Alden was WOVGII into the plot, depicting the tilnidity of John and the eoyness of I'riseilla.. The Ill- dians were especially noteworthy of praise for their war dance a11d also for their eostnlning. They were dressed in 'full war regalia and their vividly hned blanlcets and feathers, bronze faces and long dark braids were indeed very Cl1211'2lCtQ1'IStIC of the Indians of long ago. The love of XYIIIIEIIII Morton for the little Dutch Girl, Gl'Ql7Cl191l', opened the eyes of tl1e Pnritans to their unjust narrow views and i11 the last scene Liberty is freed from her chains. Thus Liberty overcame the selfishness and narrowness of the stern unbending pilgrims. CAST OF CHARACTERS H ereld . . . .. .IIIARY FRANCES SAUM Priscilla .... . . .XIESTA ICYERLY Liberty . . . . . .ELIZABETH flRIMES Rose Calvert . . . ....... IVA KELLER Tolerance ........ . . .VIRGINIA ANICENEY Miles Stcmdfislz, . . . . .IVIARY IVAGAMAN Constance Morton .. ........ AIIICE Fox Jolwz, Alden .... .... I JOUISE SUTTER William Morton, . . . . .KATHRYN TEYERLY ,Hieate .... . .DOROTHY LoNG Roger Morton .... .... N ELLIE MARTIN Semoset ..... .... O LIVE 'SMITH Elder Brewster . . . . .PAULINE IQENDLE Pentlrerfoot . . .EsTA BOXVMAN Gretchen ...... . . .IQATHRYN IQAYLOR White IVfinIg . . . . .LOIS SIMON Severzfty-mine W I Hi-Y Club .lvcrsficlwzt ...... .. .MAX C. BXIERY Vice-Ilwvsfidcznt .. ...... GEORGE ROHRER Secretary .... ..D. HOWARD FAHRNEY I'r0asuIrer ..... ..... G LENN XVEILAND Bible I 11.st1'uOto1 . . ................ . . .MR. HARRY E. XVOLE GIGOIRGE BUYS HEYSER BUZZ-ARD IRUSSEL CLARK RALPH CUSHEN GEORGE FITEZ PEARL FORSYTHE LLOYD HOEEMAN MEMBERSHIP Eighty EDWARD HUTZELL RICHARD JOHNSTON THOMAS GORDON GEOORGE RICE LEWIS RICE HAROLD RIDER FREEMAN SINN Review of Hi-Y Club In the fall of 1919 a conference was held at the Y. M. C. A. Camp along Big Pool. It was at this conference that the Hi-Y Club was :first introduced to the High School. U Mr. H. E. VVolf 'was the iirst Bible Instructor, and a f'Come Cleanv cam- paign was the largest, and most successful. undertaking that the organization attempted. ' The club was then handicapped to a certain extent by the platoon sys- tem which was used for the following two years. During these years Mr. McBee and Mr. Groh were the Bible Instructors. In the year 1920, the club decided to put out a high school paper to be named, The Maroon and Gray. This paper was published bi-monthly for the remainder of the school term. Q The club edited the Sejusof of 1921, this was the iirst time Sejusof was ever given as the title of a year book, and has been used several times since that issue. The year of 1922 opened with an elaborate banquet and several speak- ers. From the looks of the beginning of the year, it was thought that the sea- son 'would be a greater success than everg but the interest gradually faded awayg leaving the club to a year of disappointment. ' In the spring of 1923 tive of the active members with Mr. H. E. Wfolf attended th Hi-Y Conference at camp f'Con1-oy along the Chesapeake Bayg from which the true meaning, spirit and the life of i'Hi-Y was instilled in the delegates and brought the words back home and explained in the fall of 1923 to the members at the first meeting. During this year the meetings have been attended regularly and the members have entered into the spirit of the organi- zation. . The Club in the early winter had Mr. Penner to speak to the High School boys at the Y. M. C. A. on the harm of tobacco. The club in the spring will have an ffOlder boys Conference of the County and several of the near-by towns of other counties. At this conference Mr. Underwood and Mr. Beck of Baltimore will attend and will carry on the meetings in a similar manner in which they carried on the 4'Hi-Y Conference in the spring, and the Older boys Conference which was held at Frederick, February 29 to March 3rd, Eighty-one The Orchestra H. Rumen .....- ..SilJ'!li117I.0lIl', Divwotm' -T. F. O'CoNNE1,L .. ..Sf1.o1'apIcono, Manugw' G. Rouumn ...... ............. F lute G. BUYs .... . . .CIfw'io1,ot E. ADAMS . . , , Vfiolfin, C. HERBERT .... ..V'i0lfm C. NICLAIYGHLIN . . . . .Piano H. BEYARD ...................................................... Drums Although umuy of the most capable players will be lost through gradua- tion, bright prospects are ente1'ta.ined for next yeziris orgziuization and We hope they will be just as good as this yeaifs fO07'lf'fH'IH?d on page 84,1 Eighty-two enior Parliamentary Activities During the first semester we read of the passing of bills and the trans- action of national affairs. We devoted our time to the study of cause and ef- fect through history. The time from April first we spent 011 the method of passing these laws in the technical sense. Our study in other words was co11- ducted to answer the question, How? To make our study practical, the class organized itself into a miniature Congress. The Senior Academics, became the Senate and t11e Senior Commercials became the House of Representatives. In the Senate, Glenn VVeiland was elected to the digniiied position of Vice-President. Caucus meetings chose Senator Robert Barnhart of South Dakota and Senator Samuel Strite of Indiana, the majority and minority tioor leaders of their parties. In the House of Representatives the Honorable George Rice and the Honorable Freeman Sinn were elected Iioor leadersg the Honorable Oliver Mor- ris was elected as Sergeant at Armsg the Honorable Charles Hays and the Hon- orable Alvin Barnes were elected doorkeepersg the Honorable John Miller was elected Clerk, the Honorable Ralph Cushen was chosen majority Speaker of the House illld the Honorable Philip Rauth was Cl1OSG1l minority Speaker of the House. The first days of our Congress were devoted to the introduction of bills, resolutions, and the absorption of Dariiamentary Law. The source of the latter was Mr. E. Russel Hicks, ex-member of the State Legislature of Mary- land. Because of his knowledge many puzzling questions were quickly and clearly disposed of. The proceeding of the Congress was crude at the start but shortly it was conducted in a dignified alld orderly manner. The benefits derived from the SBIIIOI' Congress have been many and va- ried. The questions of today were brought vividly before the minds of the Stu- dent Body. It has been a source of awakening the national conscience and in- stilling a desire in tI1e hearts of all to know what the government, our govern- ment, aye! indeed the best government in the world, is doing. It has developed the latent ability of the various members. Clear thinking and quick, concisive, crystal clear, bursts of oratory attest to the value of this phase of our work. The Miniature Congress has taught us what the National Congress is doing and also how and why it is so conducting our national business. It l1as shown us that Hamilton was wrong but that the average person is capable of conducting the nation's business. Millard A. Nelson, Clerk of Senate. Eighty-tlw'ce l x 1 The Hoo-Wa1r- -Wat Broadway High SclIool in previous years has sponsored progressive movements and so far the record has not been broken. This year Broadway has taken the project of last year's Se1Iiors, that of publishing a paper, but this year the paper has bee11 run on a different basis. All the classes are repre- sented on tl1e Editorial Staff, thus creating an interest in every class. So far, everyone has responded with enthusiasm 'when asked to contribute to tl1e Hoo- VVair-N-VVat. Let us hope that the good work will progress onward and the Hoo-VVair-N-VVat will become a necessary iixture of the High School. It is the desire of everyone that after the new Co-Ed High School is built, the Hoo- Wfair-N-Wat will become a Co-Ed Paper. The Editorial Staff is as follows: Editor-in.-Chiicjf . . . p. . .ELIzA12:ETI1 1fOULETTE, '24 Associate Editor . . . . .lvifmcsixiirifr RCJIIIIER, '25 News .Editor . . . . . .LILLIAN SBIITH, '25 Sport Editor ....... . . .OLIVE SMITIT, '24 Short Story Editor ........ IVA KELLER, '24 Poetry Editor ...... ...... B fIA'r1LnA BIKLE, '25 TVit, Ilufnior Editor . . .CATHERINE IDYERLY, '24 Art Editor ......... ......... I ALEDA CooK, '25 Orgcmisatiouf Editor ........ RUTH MIIiLFlll, '24 Ewclicmgc Editor . . .... ICATHERINE IQAYLOR, '24 Typing Editor .... ..... X 7ESTA EYPIRIJY, '24 Business Manager . .. .IELIZAHETH CHIIMES, '24 fCOIlffll'Ilf'lI from page 82j The Orchestra The Illilll who is not moved by a concord of sweet sounds is iit for trea- son, Sf1'2lJE2lg61l'1S and spoils. But we may proudly say that through our incomparable and hitherfore unexcelled orchestra there are few if any of this type at Surrey. In the midst of a Wil1'1ll afternoon, when the somnolence, the result of a well-timed dinner istaking eifect, Elllfl when the Inotorous minutes linger and take the proportions of hours, suddenly out of the dismal surroundings comes strains of music. A catchy and well timed gliss followed by a wild clarinet shriek and the synchronous syncapatin of the piano and drums throws off the feeling. There are very few who are not moved to some kind of actio1I. l TlIe orchestra officiated at all the High activities :g The basketball games, the English Programs, the debates and even so far as to play at the last Com- mencement of tl1e Hancock High School. . , 3 E The orchestra is composed of eight pieces which are all handled by ca- pable musicians. Eighty-four Ji ms romcm. RUTH? HRR ' . KB 'U' J 7fZ3Z2',2'Z+ FAc1'--:,5-?- ' . Yes! nfs Have s orrf cwnyzy- y LE17- Swine mas -SMQPPE AT LA3767! ' eAPmQL -- Pwvr suns N110 --5-f dj ' an 5359! 2 F Q KZ, we U 'Business eji-1 V Sfnrx --LET A gf? . frrssr K 9 '4- Nfl ff'? f7f 'f'1'l-jg? 2 ,Xjl fl fg -1 ff 4 2-T3 : 4 ' g 5-1- 0 ?b5 D?-5 .f L 5X 'S ,S I I 1 G p 1 Sf 'W' W WW F S L :QM ,..-i.....,- . A,, T wuts .lik Jokes The world is old yet likes to laugh 5 New jokes are hard. to timl, A whole new editorial strait Can't tickle every minfl, So it you meet some ancient jokes lleckecl out in model guise lJon't frown and call the thing a fake Just smile-Don't be too wise. DONT'S Mary NVagaman :-Don't insist every time that you put on a college pin it is your brother's. That's old stuit. Lena RNQIHISRIXZ-iD011't 'flirt with every boy. llse discrimination. John Littleton :-Don't image yourself a model boy. Others may think ditterent of you. Mildred Duke :-Do11't flatter yourself. Conceit is 11ot becoming to one so young. U Mick llliddlekantt:-Don't bc' a tightwad. Wie suggest being a crab in preference. Les Young :-Pop, I got zero in math toilay. Father-That's nothin'. lletormer :-Yes brethren, I save men. Soph :-Do you save women too? R0f01'lllQ1' :-Yes, l save VVOIIIGII too. Soph :-liVell save me a. couple for tomorrow night. Prof. Zentmyer:-Miller, you go straight home. Miller :-I can't, li live arouml the corner. PEOPLE ARE NYONDER-ING? lVhy Harold. Smith wears silk underwear? lVhy Cake Eater Xvoltord 1loesn't wear bellecl pants ? ' Vlhy Stanley Moore 1loesn't change his name to Ramon Nay aiio' Vfhy John Miller cloesn't sing for the Victor Company? lVhy Ralph Young d0esn't grow up? VV hy Howard Fahrney is so popular with the girls? Wlhy Northern doesn't smile once in a while? NVhy Reisner cloesn't come to school in an aeroplane ? lVhy Sam Strite cl0esn't buy a freekle remover? VVhy Phil Schinflel doesn't admire his own beauty ? Wfhy Miilfllekauff doesn't take his report C2l,l'tl home? VVhy Frances Boward cloesn't take heecl to the Get thin era why Max Fiery goes out in the North end ? Eigltty-seven Jokes , NAMES AND HAPS Does Middle fCoughJ ? Does George Lroarj ? , Does Dwight QSteall ? Is Ralph QYoungJ ? Is George fRicel ? Is Freeman fSinJ ? Yes, George tFightsj . Nom GUILTY 1 'fVVho murdered Caesar Z , asked Miss Adams in a history quis, All was quiet, then becoming angry, Miss Adams asked in a loud voice, 4fVVho was it ? Ult-it-it wasn't me,'7 stammered Betty Roulette, just coming out of a peaceful sleep. . Clpellv ing. MISSED HIM 17 TIMES Escaped Prisoner:-They surely must have hated to see me leave the last night. y Pal :-VV hat makes you think so? ' Escaped Prisoner :-Why they iired a salute of 17 guns as I was leav- . V TRAGIG fAt Glee Club tryoutj. I Goldie:-Do you think I ll ever be able to do anything with my voice? Miss Ziegler :-Well, it might come in handy in case of fire. Betty R. :-Can you drive with one hand? Corderman fpassionatelyj :-Yes. Betty :-Then pick up my gloves. Mr. Palmer :-There's a town in Mass. named after you. Spike :-Yes ? VVhat is it's name? Mr. 'Palmer :-Marblehead. Mr. Hicks :-'What did the Middle Ages contribute to the Present Age? Iveiland :-Chaperones. D PRESENCE OF MIND Miller :-Artists say that 5 feet 4 inches is the divine height for VVomen Sweetest. I there L. Sutter :-Oh, but Itm 5 feet 7. I Miller fquicklyj :-Oh, but youire more than divine. RESERVED SEATS I Wea11t:-Do you ever peep through the key-hole when I am sitting in with your sister? y Small Brother :-Sometimes. lVhen mother ain't there. Eiglzfty-eight A X beuecrcon T0 mmf men scwoon. page +sPonrs CLEAR ro mm nenoenum- ' 5 HHGEMTOWI1 CM UE SEEN IH THIS PHOTO DFTEATINC HAKTINS 'k Q, f . suns INTHE rum Pfmoo rnnoucn me AGENCY as mem Fan- I 1 x l Q qv .gb Q ous wise., Puw m me mv ev sxmmmc me ncwne raucm , . I . ses me FULL BACK KD wo HAS mfsnu. SNEHHINO ww rveflsw ' -n4i+'1j U' - ' J ' 0, vnvuvc ras orrsuswe mcxcslriwuo IS mvcmc Fncesar 1 1- ,Mr if mforeaueufs SENTRRCGHNTI-IE oenw Har lap rusvnnw , I :QQ A Mex us amuc me Poor os me com. nseremywa . it mvigad W, pilimgapfng me :wsu av some ua: xmas. cuor. mg5'3c'Ei.W,g.qg1':,2'Q 4. EA LY.WlTH'f3J wna as uv A Mor ccwvea - 1 'Q f --fsggh Q -SATION wrru SPEAKERCAXON Tues PLAY 5 J ES Q 5 . we 1, 3 fs :Nt ,Ir ff ga . ' 2, l C5 lf 'I E I '. ' 5 0 7 J Q.. me vsmvce cnmeo 1'woC'2J YA X t I 0 I .- ku l,, : 4 ' Z, ts: ' 1 ' fpnrom -I SC lgwonxslsr onefar was-ren Revlsso Rvslvvib. w'hen'Y'ou Are Rn Old ,Ile Of 60 orM.0Pe 1 Just To Remind, You Of You:c T'uPPY DA . THE DAY YOU Tool: THE D ' AF 1. - Your! CIAL To A FOOT- 'JuNeol2r FA1FEgEJg-EE' fa Us' BOTH me SAME' - BALL GAME Q- lm Q 45,9 THE DA I O t -Youmss it -it 6' 3' Huw L -V J' ' '-exi at 1 ' KL TH-4' FRESNMEN T0 Ano uno 'ro ezmlm U 2- Puomoae class me wuone GAMEW Q 3 E ---------- ---- -- ---- ---------mc.sws1.Ls...,,,,,,.. .x 1, 126,08 NOT T.B-- OH!!! HIGH SCHOOL 5ARNY WOW-E WENT VOA SCHOOL zssagzfszvofsrzzfi -GAW'0 f U MY '93'Zf - THE WND To SWFERQ on No! A co-sp, THEY PUT BANVY aura: counse- . rue Fmvcs oF aurfmceous f X - SHFHHHN! FOR HE SNP :' srumes- GR 'ro GIVE IT ,Q f x Afll01ffg6H00L ls AN HUGHHIL PLACE ALL UP-TO SLEEP-'r NP RHTHBR SHo0 MY Hok 4 DREAM OF HAPPY DAR- NX VXI' To-a LONSFCI-LOW BA RN? GOOGLE .. . - SE' -.ffnom sHAnsrfAxe uAf-ner-fy I. - MP-UP -- C KFIPDM wsasrfa LAW our me.ZA.Kp'.J' t F -rue Rest uouw 3, Pnurreo UNPFR ' 5-omsoe ova NA A , J s f X ' 3 x... . 6.41. tNAME10L 1 Q,,5rL'nb' H0 ' 'N Hggesvc' f'2S?d: 535f,? EP v A: ' ,Gs ' ' RpEMegnf:ACuL,.,, 15:1 Fora.. BEFQRE ES s,rA'lE65BL'E1-C .... M W: . . h:'QJm,,,G,sgg,,5. Romxpoeovv '7 023 1'soN F IAENQH ' ECO NC RLS. F3109-We 5f:?l NwON G. 110 ' MB' THE' 81194 fvsurs Q2 ' MES ON THE gfgg as -me new m ROOT!! Jokes Rice fto Mr. Jones at our fall track meetj :-So you like to watch the runners, old man. Mr. Jones tglancing up into the grand Standl :-Yes, Geo., l Surely do. 'Phat girl over there has two in one Stocking. To To To To To To To To To To To To HAVE A HEART XVe editors may dig and toil Till our linger tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to Say, l've heard that joke before. A hornet lit on a freshman'S head Vfith a Stinger long and thin, But no matter how hard the darn thing pushed, He couldn't push it in. SOME AMBITIONS be an athlete ....... D .........,............ have that school girl complexion . . . . be exceedingly clever ............ be childish always . . . . . graduate eventually . . . . raise a family ................ . P1111 everytlling ................ . lead a straight and narrow lite . . . have a fairy in my home ...... be an orator .......... be a lllilll ........ have and to hold . . TO THE TEACHERS Four years ago you fed us On pretzels salted much But now we are So f4cured lVe are too good to touch Now hang us up adore us Your work has been sublime For 110W we get no criticism Nor frown nor outward sign Come look and gaze upon us Such perfect outfits See There'S not a bum among us Now take this word from me. Steele :-How do you get all your dates, Johnny ? Johnny :-Sprinkle gasoline on my ha,ndkerchie1'. Ninety . . .DXXVIGPIT STEELE .FRANCES CHARLES . . . . .SAM STRITE - n . . . . . . .IVA ICELLER .LiI.ADYS SODERGREN . . .GERAIlD HOR.INPl .ICVERY ONE or Us . . .STANLEY MooRE . . .IIONVARD IPAHRNEY .......MAx FIERY . . .HENRY RAEISNER . .JOHN llIlLLER By Louis lloub. Jokes Mother :--Robert, 111y boy, did you get that fruit for me? Robert :-Yes, 111otl1er. NIOHICI' :-lVhere's the change? Robert :-Spent it. Mother :-O11 what ? Robert :-Da tes. Ulf I Ollly l1ad al golf club,' sighed a co11vict as he looked at tl1e ball 011 the links. Prof. Mohler :-My lllilll, you l1ad better take tl1e trolley car ll0lll9. Smithy:-Sh, 110 ushe! My wife Wouldn't let me--l1ic-keep it in tl1e house. KKHQIII! Tl1e time is at hand, said tl1e villain as l1e held llp the clock. 1ASSllllll1'lg' that a man is an ass, is a woman 2111 asset ? Fond Father :-M 1 bov what do fou ex iect to be wl1e11 V011 finish 1 1 7 . 1, 7 -f sc 1oo . Reisner :-An old man, father. Hotel Clerk :-Hey tl1ere 3 Cl011,t spit 011 the iloor? Scl1i11del:-Smatterg the floor leak? Reisner :-My br0tl1er takes up every language known. Boward :H--Goodness, wl1ere does l1e study? Reisner:-Study! He doesnit study. He runs an elevator. Ike Shupp:-Hey, Clark! How do yo11 like llly si11gi11g? Clark :-Oh, I don't mind, it. I used to work i11 a SZlYVlllill. The Sejusof is a queer invention, T11e High School gets the fame, Tl1e printers get the 1noney, And the staii? gets all the blame. Davis :-VVl1a.t makes that red spot O11 y0ll1' 11ose? Moore :-Glasses. Davis :-Glasses of what? Mother :-That was very foolish, daughter dear, going riding with Rob- ert after the da11ce. We1'e11't you cold? - D3.llggllfQ1'I-YES, mother, Good, and cold. A. fresl1111a11 was reading the follwoing sentence: On the horizon appeared a splendid-F' Barone, prompted the teacher. ' F1'6Slllll2I.1l fstaringj :- Noi '4Barq11e, persisted tl1e teacher. 'fBoW-wow,'i said tl1e f1'QSllI113.l1, meekly. N imfty-one X X Wxxxxxxl . i i Jokes y Warden tto murderer in electric chairl :-Is there ianything you would like to do before I push the button? Thoughtful Murderer :-Yeh I I would like to give up my seat to a lady. PAGE PROFESSOR POIPFI.NBl+JRGsl'JR A Prof. :-Wfhen you examine a dog's lungs with the microscope what do you find? Student :-The scat of his pants I suppose. IW ill you let me-said the student As he quickly dotlfed his hat-- But the maiden with the right hook Handed him an awful slap, And the studentis face was crimson As he stood before the lass But he finished out his sentence VVill you kindly let me pass? R. Clark. I PROBABLY A BOXING MATCH K. Eyerly Q just back from Parisi :-I can't go to this dance tonight, my trunks have not arrived. - S. Moore :-Good Lord. 'What kind of a dance do you think this is go- ing to be? A HEARD AT PROFS. Tenny:-VVhe11 IVolford danced with me last night he kept letting his hand slip down my back. H. Lyons :-I hope you rebuked him. Tenny :-I did, I told him to keep it up. NOTHING SERIOUS I They attended the Senior Dance and after a few dances sat down to- gether. Silence followed. l He looked at her, she lookd at him. t More silence. Then at last Mickey said: 'fMary, will you be my-- 'CO Mickey, cried Mary, this is so sudden. Give me a little lll0l'Q time- l h Pardner for the next dance, concluded Mickey. y f'To get my breath back, also continued Mary between puffs. I haven't quite recovered from the last shuffle. v M. Fiery :-I never could see much in those crepe de chine dresses flook- ing in the window of Browns Smart Shopj. l Prof. Hicks :-Ah, my boy, but you never see them in the right light. E. Grimes :-Geraldy told me a good story last night. Va. Ankney:-Can he tell a good story? E. Grimes :--Yes, he holds his audience from start to iinish. N fincty-two t Jokes lt was just the other day. In a fortune telling place, A pretty maiden read my mind, And then she slapped my face. By R. Shatter. l'hil Rauth :-How do you like your new gown? V. Eyerly :-It doesn't quite Come up to my anticipations. Phil R.-Y es, but they are wearing them low this year. Wfacliterz-NVhe11ce the black eye old thing? VVolford:- Oh, I we11t to a dance last night fllltl was struck by the beauty of the place. , Shu 1 1 :-There's S0l'll8flllIl0' lnaffnetie about that 0'irl. . ' Z3 25 C Smitty :-Yeh, her coat is charged. Pat died and went to Heaven. 4'VVhy, Pat! exclaimed St. Peter. How did you get here ? Flu Bell:-Doc, my hair is coming out. iWon't you give me something to keep it in? Dr. Schindler :- Sure, here is a paper bag. Freshy 'Football 'lierruitz-l m a little stitl' from Bowling. Coach Potty :--le don't care where you're from, Get on your duds and go to work. Only a pipe dream, said the drunk as he woke up in the sewer. By Reisner. A. FAI R EXCUSE Cushen :-Did she let you kiss her good-night? ' Morris :-Sure: that's the reason T was late for school this mornin0'. , D CONCEIT F. Cottman :-I wouldn't marry the finest man in the world. BOW'il1'1lZ+il'lll. glad to hear that. It saves me the trouble of asking you to. Littleton :-Do you like to dance i11 this dark corner? Kate :-No, let's stop dancing. Northern :-Shay, d'ye know who I am? Varner :-My dear man, I wouldn't know you from Adam. Northern :--Y'oughta, I'm dreshed diiterni N me ty-three And K, X f, X f N' f 7 - 4 'Wwy if AL ' QE!! ' f- .. A 5. 2 7 -' ' , of Flin- Vf?'a5'--J-.g9's74- Pi 15177 ,,,g ,g ' - 1: --l- -1 .l N M? 1 1 S Q . :S his S553 isa? IKE li? xwg ki: ESS ii Ei li sem , gsm SSS iii :QE s? Qu SES N 22 si X if xi fi Exvf 4555 saggy S 35 ES N SE Si QR Q! si SE fi wg .- ig . NX as s K., x Q sos? Ellllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlflllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIUIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE MARYLAND SURETY 81 TRUST COMPANY HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND -4-ACTS AS- E Executor under wills. E Administrator without a will or with the will annexed. F.: Guardian of a minor or an incapable person. .- - Trustee to execute trusts or hold funds impartially. E Receiver Assignee in business embarrassments. g H : Registrar and Trust Agent for registering, issuing and countersigning Stock E Certificates or Bonds of Corporations or Municipalities. E Trustee for Bo-nd Issues. : Wills cared for and filed witliout charge. Transacts all trust and agency business. E Safe Deposits boxes for rent. .- L' ru Z Receives Deposits. .5 CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION OF ANY OF THESE MATTERS E IS INVITED WITHOUT OBLIGATION CHARGE. STICKELLIS BEST BLDUB STILL THE BEST AND GETTING BETTER WITH THE STEADY IMPROVEMENT IN MILLING METHODS AND EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURED BY D. A. STICKELL Sz SONS HAGERSTOVV N, MARYLAND MANUFACTURERS OF HIGHEST GRADE FLDUR AND FEEDS ElllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii N inc ty- five EIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllltllIIlllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII!!llllllIIIIIIIJIllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllII - - : : E E E : - : - - F H BA Sl I ELMER L. HATTER CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCoUNTANT I9-20 AUGHINBAUGH BUILDING I-IAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND C. H. PARDEE, Resident Representative WOOLWORTH BUILDING MUNSEY BUILDING LANCASTER, PA. BALTIMORE, MD. . COMPLIMENTS OF LAURA V. PARDEE A Pure Food Product and H ealtlIful Q Pewowf' I It Iceclzmn A smile follows every spoonfulln I-IERSHEY CREAMERY CO., Inc. HAGERSTOWN , MARYLAND illllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIII IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlulllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Ninety-six II HSI I DANZER METAL WORKS FIREPROOF BUILDING MATERIALS FENESTRA STEEL BASEMENT SASH Build with: Hollow Tile Slate Surface Composition Shingles Metal Lath Sewer Pipe for House Connections Metal Roofing Composition Roofing Steel Sash Skylights Ventilators Portable Garages Semi - Steel DANZER METAL WORKS Sheei Meial Specialisls HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND 3: lllllllllllIIUIIllllllllllllllllllllllilll Nfifzecty-301201-L IslllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllIllllllIIIKIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll E The Cream ofAl1 Ice Creams - E Good Old Ice Cream Always M akes Friends Most everybody likes Ice Cream. And in your happy school days 2 you have found that a generous big helping of Imperial Ice Cream all 2 around has helped to make many new school friends for everybody. E There is no better lee Cream than Imperial Ice Cream IMPERIAL ICE CREAM COMPANY Eat a plate of Ice Cream every day OASKEY BAKIN G COMPANY BAKERS OF FINE BREADS AND ROLLS ' F RENCH, ITALIAN, and 339 W. ANTIETAM ST., VIENNA BREADS HAGERSTOWN, A SPECIALTY MARYLAND EllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllK1llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllKlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE N tnety-ei glvt llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllxlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 2 WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF CHEESE AND MUSTARD 2 : REHEEROS OELEBRATED SAUSAGES AND OTHER 2 COLD MEATS EOR YOUR LUNCHEONS S PIELM AN ' S DELIOATTESSEN 49 NORTH POTOMAC STREET E AGENCY FOR THE FAMOUS BLUE MOUNTAIN CHOCOLA TES 5 SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS FROM E COCA COLA TO THE MOST EXQUISITE SUNDAES -Cigars, Cigareties and Candies : E PHONE 2096-W DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF CITY S BASTIAN BROS. OO. jEWELERS AND STATIONERS TO HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Talented designers, expert die cutters, skilled jewelers, experienced workmen and our superior method of manufacture produce emblems that are individual and distinctive. Catalog on request 2 No. I033 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. 5 5 H I-4 2 - -. : .- - 2 - .- : : : : : S ElllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKlllllllllllllli N finety-nine COMPLIMENTS OFT HAGERSTOWN SHOE gl LEGGING CO GENERAL INSURANCE You can not be properly insured unless you are safely insured. MCCOMAS, ARMSTRGNG co., Inc. I I4 VVEST WASHINGTON STREET O H l ol ll BIB! Il 4 GENERATIONS GF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS VICTOR CUSHWA AND SONS COAL, BRICK MANUFACTURERS BUILDERS' SUPPLIES HAGERSTOWN, MD. 1.2 WILLIAMSPORT, MD C 0 M P L IM E N T S I OF THE HAGERSTOWN BANK :I lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll lllllllll II One H undriad 0 I-:IIIIIIIIIIIllUllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnalllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllKlllllllllllllln AIUIOUI and COITIPHHY A Armour's QUALITY Products Hagerstown, Maryland PHONE l 636 I-I. K. PowLEs C. J. POWLES EMMERT HARDWARE COMPANY DEALERS AND JOBBERS IN Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Paints, Oils, . Glass, Pumps, Roofing, Harness, Seeds Builders' Supplies Agent for Oliver Chilled Plows and Deering Harvesting Machinery 63-65 W. WASHINGTON STREET C. liz P. Phone 98 and 99 HAGERSTOWN, MD. ANTHONY WAYNE HoTEL WAYNESBORO, PA. The Pride of the Cumberland Valley 75 ROOMS y 50 BATHS European Planf Rates 32.00 and up New Modern Complete All Outside Rooms Garage Connections Wallace Welty, Mgr. AUGHINBAUGWS Hagerstownls Uldest Drug Store 54 W. WASHINGTON STREET H. L. KNEISLEY, Prop. IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l'IIlIIIlIIlllIIllIllllllllxlllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIli One Hdmflfred Two ElIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIUlllllllIIIllHIIIIIIllllllllllIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllxnIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK na BEACHLEY'S MUSIC STORE Where You Get The Best in Everything M usicaln 43 S. JONATHAN STREET I-IAGERSTOWN, MD. HAGERSTOWN ScHooL OF MUSIC 132 N. POTOMAC ST. ANNOUNCES A Summer Course of Instruction in Piano, Voice, Organ, Violin and all theory branches. PHONE 902 RoY ALEXANDER MCMICHAEL CHARLES H. RODERICK Let us help you own fm M 1 I 441 rf' 2-iw Q E I f -'Th Af ' : M: f5'Y:.:- .Q A . 15 E:2EL 5fq:i:':-, S . 4 ' 'g - 'rs-Lnmgriitlzv f.:v h-1: N 749412. ilk 5 ' , . Sf .. .-ie:-L fi.'Q:f1av 2-'tif - - - A A f 225. -we 1. Y-'ri 1 '-fc? T e ' in - -ig - Wg: G I . l lllffj 'I J'-EQIP. wg-qs i ' E :Ryman at-'iziext'-'-2r vg5!i :cs 1 ' sritiifeekwksfx-' .Hwftef .WI -ZR V ?vl5E4RYL.-E, Wg 'tt PH' - 's-- ' :-4-gs-f-' . - ,M-'n , - AIN 5 E my g','5vf -Nffgrj 3 'lg - IX '- 9 wwf, I ,w - 4. l A H O M E CTerms to suit the purchaserj The GROH REALTY Co. Real Estate-Insurance-Loans 7 South Jonathan St. READ THE GLOBE H agersiownfs Independent Newspaper Unbossed - Unbiased -- Reliable Best Local News-World News by Associated Press We Do Fine fob Work Printing The Daily Globe--354.50 Yearly The Weekly Globe-Sl Yearly THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. HAGERSTOWN, MD. EIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllullllllllllllll1lIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One .Hundred Th-ree EIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIUllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllulllllllllllIIllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIllIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-S E E E E - : .ALICE M. WEAGLY l CORSET SHOP YOUR OBLIGATION CORSETS and BRA-SSIERES You ought to be true for the sake of E the folks BLOUSES Who belieye you are true. I SW-EA T-ERS You never should stoop to a deed that 5 your friends . SPORT DRESSES . , Thlnk you wouldn t do. UNDER WEAR If you're false to yourself, he the hlem- 2 HQSE ish but small, You have injured your frienclsg you've been false to- them all. Qur Line is Complete and -Edgar A. Guest. E Quality the Best R QUALITY-NOT PRICE 2 Grey Gables Tea Room The Great Factor B N. 'POTOIVIAC ST. was BREAKFAST A Full,I..ine of Class Pins, Rings, Pennants, LUNCHEON and College Stationery. DINNER Specialties in Sorority and AFTERNOON TEA Fraternity Jewelry. I Write for Samples, SPECIAL PARTIES S Catalogamlprices if Home Made Ice Cream, Cake, Candy CO- E Miss FRICK, Hostess SVALLEY fl-LRUST BLDG. : , PALMYRA, PA. N ElIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll tllllllllllli' IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIUIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllKlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli-al One .l1'u,ndw'd Form' If Illlllllllllllllllllll R Cigars Tobacco HAGERSTOWN NEWS AGENCY I 4 PUBLIC SQUARE Newspapers Magazines HEALEY B I Style Hea R o T H E R s dquariers Stein-Bloch Ready-to-Wear Clothes FURNISHERS AND HA TTERS Suits Tailored 24 N. POTOIVIAC STREET to Measure ' HAGERSTOWN, MD. H. L. COFFMAN LUIVIBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SASI-I, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, INTERIOR FINISI-I, WOO D E N BOXES, MILLWORK NORTH PROSPECT STREET I-IAGERSTOWN, MD. ll IlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIn On j. B. FERGUSON 8z CO ENGINEERS ARCHITECTS CONSTRUCTORS HAGERSTOWN, MD. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il ll o H'1m1,d.rod F1 we Il IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll DANZER LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. CEstablished I 8761 MANUFACTURERS or HIGH GRADE IVIILLWORK DEALERS IN LUIVIBER AND BUILDING 20 to 40 E. Baltimore St. HAGERSTOWN, MD. Milton Kohler and Sons GIFTS OF INDIVIDUALITY JEWELERS SINCE I 875 llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1lllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll ADLER'S COLLEGIAN CLOTHES ARE JUST THE SNAPPY KIND FOR YOUNG MEN 1 -FOR- CLEANING AND PRESSING, DYEING AND REPAIRING WE ARE THERE ' Work Called For and Delivered . WARREN SHIREY 428 W. WASHINGTON STREET - Phone 1781-W A Couriesy and Service HAGERSTOWN AUTO SUPPLY Corner POTOMAC AND BALTIMORE STS. Home of I F E D E R A L and N O R W A L K T I R E S PHONE 869 Open Exgenings and Sundays ll IIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllfllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII R fl d 9' One H11 rr' , I- li HSI ll C OM PLIMEN TS H. P. MIDDLEKAUFF from PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST PRINCESS 31 NPOTOIVIACST. I-IAGERSTOWN, MARYLAN PUBLIC SQUARE COLONIAL HOTEL ROESSNER BROS. HA Home A way DISTRIBUTORS ' From H Omen I OF S C H R A F F T ' S HAGERSTOWN, C H O C O L A T E S MARYLAND ' If UlllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll K Om: H urndrvd S0'I. C'II, . II lil! ll W. SNYDER 8x SON City Market CLOTHING, HATS and FURNISHINGS For Every Purpose GRIFFON and STYLEPLUS Fresh Meal CIJUTHES MALLORY HATS Dressed Poultry EAGDE SHIRTS Groceries ARROW COLLARS and Produce IVIONITO HOSIERY 200 N. JONATHAN SI. C' K. and SONS Phone 993 The Popular Price Store CUM PL1 M EN TS Miller and Wineberg of Clofhiers and Tailors MAX FLEISHER HAGERSTOWN, MD. H IllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il Om: Hfundrvd Eight ll lllllllllllllllll IllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll JI ll Compliments of E. C. FIERY The West End shoe Dealer for I 1 Get It At Eakles Where YOU OBTAIN SERVICE AND SATISFACTION We Make This Our Specialty 34 Years- HOMER W. EAKLE ARCADE BUILDING HAGERSTOWN, MD. I9 f t, II ff V FEATURING I 5 DT Y L E 5 E I . U for Ike Athletic Outfitters to GRADUATES IZ l1ZifZffS'2T.11. J. D. MYERS eco. Write for Catalog Wm. Mccallister Sz Sons 124 W. BALTIMORE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. ll llllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Nine llllllllll :illIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllluulllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll T. B. RINGER The Cleaner and Dyer OF ALL KINDS OF GARIVIENTS AND GOODS The Glove Cleaner of H agersfown CALL AND SEE HIM 45 S. JONATHAN STREET FOR 40 YEARS We Have Been Selling 2 cLo THING and FURNISHINGS, 2 SL1PPERS,SHOES, TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and BAGS WE CAN PLEASE You MCCARDELL BROS. F 2 E : Brown and Musselman SPORTING GOODS I 3 W. Washington Street HAGERSTOWN, MD. Frank R. Miclcllekauff 1 Tailor for Men M ADE-TO-M EASURE CLOTHES SHOP HAGERSTOWN, MD. N. W. Con. PUBLIC SQUARE Over Central Drug Store I:-illIllllIllIIllllllllIllllllIIlllllllIIIlIlllllllIIlllllIllllllIllIlllHillllllIllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One H'undo ed Ten ll IIIIII IIIIII I IIIIII I I I IIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIKHKIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I IIIIIIIIIIII H Engraving Visiting Carats Invitations Henry A. Bester 81 Sons A nnouncements F L O R I S T DECoRA TORS A. ROY PHILLIPY 40-50 E. BALTIMORE Paper STREET S Window Shades Stationery E. E. CUSHEN L f e t m e Staple and Fancy , Groceries F u r n 1 t u r e I I Cured 3Meats, Country GARVER FURNITURE Produce Fruits and Vegetables 34 NORTH POTUMAC Phone 227 STREET I CoR. SUMMIT Sr GARLINGER Aves HAGERSTOWN, MD. H IIIIIIIIUIIII ll H I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIII IIIII If One H undrod Elefoen ll Ill! ll COMPLIMENTS OF A L S A T I A C L U B 1 PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY I HIEDWOHL STUDIO of Modern Phoiography Siilings Day and Nighf SOUTHEAST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF DR. F. D. SHUPP H IIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllulllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll H Ona Ilvmdrvd, fI'fwclvc EllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllIll!!llIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH COMPLIMENTS OF MR. C. R. HAYS THE PEOPLES PHARMACY 39 N. POTOMAC ST. Hagerstown, Md. COMPLIMENTS OF PRoF.e,1v1. CASSEL K Ll E : : : Rauth Brothers Cloihing - Shoes - Hats Genis' Furnishing Goods 23-25 West Washington St. I-IAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND C. Elmer Kiracofe Paper Hanger and Decoralor C. Sc P. Phone I8-R 606 WEST CHURCH ST. Hagerstown Window Cleaning Company 1 f its GLASS we clean if, - PHONE 1718-W Ask About Our Regular Service EllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll One Ilundred Tlvdrtcerza IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIllllllllllltllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllluflllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllI1IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII Compliments of GARVIN'S HAT SHOP FRoM A FRIEND R. R. Miller Teacher of Piano Special Attention to Beginners 102 East Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Visit the largest Store of its kind in the City Meyers 51 Berksons, Inc. 43 W. FRANKLIN ST. David P. Schinciel, Ph. G. Pharmacist DRUGS - TOILET ARTICLES C. 5: P, Phone 580 47 S. POTOMAC STREET I-IAGERSTOWN, MD. C OMPLIMEN TS OF PRoF. R. C. HARP MllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll llllltlllllllllillllllllllllIllllllllllllllll One Ilimdtrod Fourtcerv, EIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllluulIllIlllilllllllllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlilllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIE GEGRGE E. SLAYBAUGH CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT N EIGLEY BUILDING Compliments of Mrs. Clara Bolinger I Stauffer Teacher of Piano See Mary for Your Candy Maryis Candy Shop Phone 2084-W 162 W. WASHINGTON ST. Practacle Stylish Glasses - - ' '--H111 E Our Glasses Represent the Last E Word in Optical Science They are carefully fitted to your E individual features, are stylish and 5 perfectly adapted to your vision. E j. CALVIN MGWEN O p I o m e I r i s I 13 South Jonathan Street Opposite Court House Clarence Keedy 8z Co. IN S U RA IV CE 81 West Washington Street HAGERSTOWN , MD. C OM PLIM EN TS OF D. N. SUMMERS AND SONS EIllllllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllliillllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIK One Hundred Fifteen' IEIllllllilIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllIllllllIllllllIllllnllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIE, : : .. .. - , .. - .. : : E E YU H .. ..- g New csrmm 5 msn-I scuool. s wisnmsron. E n. c, sum E wma srcumrv 2 PORTLAND cEMEN1 E View of Chemical Laboratory at 2 Security Plant. Over 2.000 ,E chemical analyses, in addilion 5 to several thousand physical E tests, are made here every E month by the staff of seven E chemists and physical testers. 5 2 E believe in Washingt.on Countyis Schools 2 2 and when opportunities offer are glad to S - S - 5 give their graduates preference in our E 2 organization. We cordially 1nv1te instructors, stu- E g dents and graduates to arrange in advance for visits to 2 5 our plant and offices, believing an acquaintance with S 5 the manufacturing process of Security Cement will be E E mutually beneficial. i ,E ig singing D . IE' A CEMENT STRENGTH 3 SECURITY LIME AND CEMENT co,, 3 S HAGERSTOWN 2 2 - - - 1 - ' - - 2 -v - - : - EIIIllllllllllkllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIKE Ono H fu mired Sfiacteefn N L W L ,L t l 7 0 U me kb Z I C ' I I I I M I I U 0 ElIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIKII!IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIE E E : : : : - - rv 1- E P Hagerstown Bookbinding 62 Printing Co. 2 College Printers and Binders g : HAGERSTOWN - - - MARYLAND WB D1 O Q ...Q 'ffm 90 fQ,lifJX AQ!! Z A , . -v V Y P 2 ' O iq,-giiyf g 1 fi 1 ! l'lAGER5TOWN.MDr 1 Printers and Binders. of this Publication, as well as of the Year Books and Catalogues of many other Schools and Colleges this season Write us before placing your next order 2 L4 ll E E : : : : E EllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil Ono Hundred Eighteen li IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll IllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIW. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlltllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllll N PIANOS - PLAYER - PIANOS - PHONOGRAPHS QUALITY SER VICE RELIABILITY a X . 90+ D 5 L u a - .. F. ...- I 'I lllll lllll , I llllliillllll D I lllllgelllll K f A . Q r I THE M. P. MOLLER COMPANY 19 NORTH POTOMAC ST. HAGERSTOWN, MD. C OM PLI M EN TS C OM PLIM EN TS OF ' QF r THE MISS MARY BESTER SECOND NATIONAL F L O R , S T 207 South Potomac Street HAGERSTOWN, MD. HAGERSTQWN, MD. 0 H I IN I II III! ll THE BLUE RIDGE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY F ORMERLY E. V. HULL BUS LINES, HAGERSTOWN, MD. GARAGE AND SERVICE WAITING ROOM REAR OF FRANKLIN HOTEL TELEPHONES 872-234 7 EAST WASHINGTON STREET If UllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll If 0110 H 'Il-7I,d? f?d Twenty KllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlnxlllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllli The House of Guaranteed Spray i'Waterial Offers For PERFECT FRUIT HEALTHY FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES Use Only Hagerstown Spray Material Company7s Insecticides and Fungicides Hagerstown Spray Material Company 439-441 South Potomac Street HAGERSTOWN, MD. WE SELL ONLY TI-IE MOST CHOICE SEA FOOD ALL GOODS GUARANTEED Free Delivery to All Parts of the City Phone Us Your Order STERLING 81 SONS 63 East Washington Street The Cleanest Fish Market in Town H R WAC N E R Dmgs Cigm Contracting Plumbing PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY Steam and Hoi I COMPOUNDED Water Heating GAS FITTING, TINNING, SPOUT- W E S T E N D ' ING, FIIRNACIC YVORK, JOB wonri on ALL KINDS P H A R M A C Y ES'I'lfll','I7'ES l .HEERFUIQLiI' GIVEN 0. E. THREE IN oxn upon 345 W- Washingwn Street VACUUM PRICSSUHE HEATING p G. Q P. Phone 2038 Phone 1131 5574 VV. FRANKIQIN STREET U ., Candy Soda IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIf One Hmrdred Tfwfmty-one ll li!! li HAGERSTDWN LUMBER CO Quality Products A FREDERICK ROAD FRIDINGER AND COMPANY - Steam and Hot Water Heating Plumbing and Repairing Phone 377 21 N. 1X'rlTL'l3ERRY STREET HAGERSTOXVN, MAD. IIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII COMPLIMENTS OF MACKENZIEYS PHARMACY 100 SOUTH POTOMAC ST. Ill!!!IIIIllIIIIlllillllllllllllllllllllll ll 771: 011'c.H11fnid1'f'l I vanity-two lil! BUY FROM YOUR OWN HOMETOWN FOLK LET US FILL YOUR AUTO TANK WITH OUR SUPREME AUTO FUEL NICOLENE IE THIS GAS DOES NOT GIVE YOU MORE POWER, MORE MILEAGE AND A SMOOTHER RUNNING ENGINE THEN ANY OTHER STANDARD GAS YOU EVER USED, WE WILL GIVE YOU ANOTHER 10 GALLONS. HAGERSTOWN INDEPENDENT OIL CO. WASHINGTON and BUENA VISTA STS., HAGERSTOWN, MD. VIP 'fllwllzi' IRL 3 IEEIEIRLIULASIHI EIR CIEIEIRSTCKINVNT FASHION PARK CLOTHIER Qofoniaf 'T'f1ea'ki Q Bfag. I 0 PKHTNS, PHONE 1202 FITZGERALD'S MEAT MARKET 319 SOUTH POTOMAC STREET HOME-DRESSED MEA TS A SPECIALTY GROCERIES z-: PRODUCE SPECIAL PRICES ON FRESH IVIEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES ORDERS DELIVERED I A If IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll H Ono IIund1'r'd 71117011f'Ij-TIITI30 IIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIHIllllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII o COMPLIMENTS OF R.UDY's PHARMACY The WASHINGTON RESTAURANT SPECIAL LUNCHES 75c. 1 1:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. TABLE De HOTE DINNER S1 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. A La Caffe Service Af All Hours OPEN DAY AND NIGHT jzles READY-TO-WEAR PHONE 1525-J 41 W. FRANKLIN STREET Walk a Block and Save Money Refresh Yourself! DRINK BOTTLED Tr .flmlr I, I ' rf' f kd A 'J ' Hagerstown Coca-Cola Bottling Works Hagerstown, Maryland gi:numuuanmm:nmnmmunnnumnumuuuunnnumunumnunmumrsuimnuunnuumnumnunmumnummnununnununnummunmumuurzg Ono Hzmdrerl Tfwon ty-four IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II I I IIII Ill I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill Compliments of eNIXON'S ACADEMY Where Everybody Meets Everybody APPRECIATION We take this opportunity to thank those of you, who have so heartily cooperated with us to make this Annual a successg and especially do We thank our advertisers without Whose finan- cial aid we would have been helpless. -Ed iiorial Staff. II IIIIIIIIIUIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I Ill I IIIIUIIIIIIII Om? H1lWd7'0f1 T1.oefn1fy-fiwfo PRESS OF - HAGERSTOWN BOOKBINDING 8: PRINTING CO HAGERSTOWN. MARYLAND -n 1