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

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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

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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

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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