Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1927 volume:

ff - LL 4, ' S 0 .aj +9 j-if 4 E 3 EPI' I CME QE 4 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THEME L L U 3 SENICR CLASS nib: VOLUME IX VGQY' COLORS: OLD GOLD AND PURPLE GSX? ' HOME OF THE ff f X TIGERS 4 v i l fi Pax-Z0 two lfrlitm'-111- Chic 1' H .-X R RY DI. SCC DTT llusincss Mamxgcr PADI, R. I QlQl.IiIi A ' W pXclvurt1su1g XTZIIIHQCI' HLAXTR H .'XK'I'liR I'I1olug1'npl1y ICXXYN HOCIQICTI' P,11grz1xV111g INIJIQXNAVOLI S IENGRA YINC1 CO Printing I..fXFAYIi'I I'1i PRINT! NC Cf D, Page three Page four FOREWORD The Senior Class of 1927 has, in its last work in this school, the publication of the Epitome, emleavorecl to leave a pictorial history ol the past school year. 'We hope it meets your approval and if it does we owe its Success to every one involved in its making. 5 l7ElJ1C':17'lON PVP, H10 .S'0111'01' vlclsx of 1927, zuvfwuffzzllhx' zivdivalv flzix 7111111110 10 tllz' mzflzlvtvs of llag- z'1'.vfn7u11 High Srlmol, who 1141110 C'0lIfVl'I7ltft'd so 11111171 fo flu' .YllCt'f'SS and .vfvirit of om' svll 0111. Page five 19 EPITOME 27 MR. RALPH TEETOR MRS. LENORA WALTZ MR. MILTON LESTER President Secretary Treasurer SCHOOL BOARD The School Board, consisting of the above named members, has per- formed its duties efficiently, in a pleasing manner, and with results through the past school year. The school takes this opportunity to express its appre- ciation of the School Board's efforts. Page six EPITOME 27 FRANK M. CORY b FORREST E. HORN Superintendent Principal A. B., Indiana University Social Science A. M.. Columbia University Bible Study A. B., Indiana State Normal Page seven u 19 EPITOME Page eight JOE R. CRAW Spanish, English A. B., Butler University Muncie State Normal ALIDA MORRIS English, Latin A. B., Indiana State Normal University of Wisconsin Columbia University FLOSSIE M. NEFF Orchestra, Glee Club Earlham College Indiana State Normal University School of Music Ann Arbor, Michigan BRYAN KETCHAM' Manual Arts, Mechanical Drawing B. S., Miami University N 4 19 EPITOME 27 FLORENCE B. LESTER Mathematics , Indiana University Indiana State Normal FRANCES M. MAYROSE Commercial B. S., Indiana State Normal ELIZABETH C. MACLEARIE English A. B., Indiana State Normal L. R. ROMINE Vocational Agriculture B. S., Purdue University Page nine 19 EPITOME Page ten WILLIS A. DORSETT Head Coach, Science Central Normal College Indiana University Athletic Coaching School Illinois University HAZEL PIGG Physical Education, History A, B., Indiana State Normal GERTRUDE MAE ADAMS Vocational Home Economics B. S., Purdue University MIRIAM MCCURDY V Art, Home Economics B. 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K , v:k:vI,1..'f:f.',,.w -4 ,J 1 H Q. . w EPITOME 27 HARRY SCOTT Glee Club '24, '25 Orchestra '25, '26, '27 Hi-Y '25, '26, '27 Baseball '26, '27 Epitome '26, '27 Widespread '26 Student Council '27 HELEN COPELAND Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27 Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27 Student Council '27 Booster '24 JULIA DOUGHTY Basketball '25, '26, '27 Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27 Class President '27 Widespread '25, '26, '27 WILBUR WERKING Basketball '24 Glee Club '25, '26, '27 Hi-Y '26, '27 Orchestra '27 l 1 Page thirteen 19 EPITOME Page fourteen BLAIR HARTER Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Orchestra '24, '25 Hi-Y '25, '26, '27 VVidespread '26 Epitome '27 LOUISE BERTRAM Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27 Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Girl Reserve '25. '26, '27 Wideslnreatl '26, '27 Orchestra '25, '27 KATHERINE BURGESS Basketball '24, '25, '26 Glce Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27 Booster '24 PAUL FOULKE Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Hi-Y '26, '27 Epitome '27 VVidespread '26 Basketball '25, '26, '27 EPITOME 27 HAROLD BLAND Glec Club '24, '27 Orchestra '24, '25, '26 1 Hi-Y '27 Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27 Student Council '27 MARY KATHERINE BEESON Glec Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Vlficlespread '27 Girl Reserve '26, '27 Student Council '27 ESTELLA THOMPSON Basketball '24, '25, '26 Glee Club '24, '25, '26 CARROLL MQCULLOUGH Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, '27 Page fifteen , l 19 EPITOME Page sixteen BLAIR MARTIN Basketball, '25, '26, '27 Basketball '25, '26, '27 Glee Club '24, '25, '26 Widespread '26, '27 Hi-Y '25, '26, '27 MARVEL I-IOLADAY Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27 Basketball '24, '25, '27 Epitome '27 Booster '24 VIOLET HILL Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27 Booster '24 GENE STONECIPHER Orchestra '26, '27 Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, '27 Hi-Y '25, '26, '27 Widespread '26, '27 Epitome '26, '27 19 EPITOME 27 GUY DAVENPORT Glee Club '25 Hi-Y '25, '26 DOROTHY MAE ELLIS Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27 Glee Club '25, '26 Class Play '26 Widespread '26, '27 JOSEPHINE LANNERD Glee Club '24, '25, '26 Girl Reserve '26 Class Play '26 Booster '24 NORMAN WERKING Stock Judging Team '25 Page seventeen 19 EPITOME Page eighteen r JAMES SMITH Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Hi-Y '26, '27 Oratorical Contest '26 Class Play '26 ESTHER DILL Glee Club '24, '25 Girl Reserve '25, '26 Class. Play '26 Booster '24 Oratorical Contest '26 NAOMI LEE Glee Club '24, '25 Basketball '24, '25 Widespread '27 DEON BOOKOUT Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27 Baseball '26, '27 Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Hi-Y '25, '26 Oratorical Contest '26 19 EPITOME 27 WALLACE MURRAY Baseball '25, '26 Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Orchestra '26, '27 Class Play '26 '27 Page nineteen 19 EPITOME 27 Norman XYerking .Y...,. Carroll McCullough Guy Davenport ...,...,. .Harold Bland ....,,... Blair Harter .,.,..,..,. Helen Copeland .,,,.,. Louise Bertram ....r,,re julia Doughty .,Y,., , Gene Stoneeipher ,,,, Blair Martin i....... Harry Scott ............ Marvel Holaday '.,,,,. Mary Beeson ......,.,....... Katherine Burgess ...,..... Deon Bookout ....Y......... NYilbur XYerking NYallaee Murray ....u... James Slnith ,,..,.,.. Paul 'Foulke ........ Violet Hill ........ Esther Dill ......,,......... Estella Thompson ...,.,, Dorothy Ellis ...,,..,.....,., Josephine Lannard ..,.,..,.. Naomi Lee ..o......,..,,,. Page twenty THE MUSIC BOX REVUE lorses Lightning ,,,,,...........l3i0' Boy D .f Own Louise ,,,i.,,,,My Sweetheart Glenda ,,..m...iille Made Me Cry ,..o..Red Headed Mania ..,,,,t..,,,,.......Lonesome Mamma ,v,,,...,..iCrazy XYords, Crazy Tune ,.,,...,Tie Me To Your Apron String Love My llahy ii.,,...Migl1ty lilue ..i,.....Mary Lou Katherina .i,..,.,Recl llot Henry Brown llad Bill ......,tYou-You Tell 'er I S-S-S-Stutter ,t,,,i.,lJorotl1y Blues ...,.,.iSleepy Time Gal .........XYahash Blues ,.,.i,...,My Stella ,,..............,.....Baby Face Girl in Ilis Arms ...,..,.Down hy the Nllinigar XYoiks 19 E P I 'I' O M IC 27 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY I.ast summer when I was visiting an Indian Reservation in Oklahoma, an old squaw, sitting at the entrance of her wigwam. asked to tell my fortune. She foretold such a happy futu1'e for me that I wished that I mig'ht lea1'n the futures of all my classmates. Iividently she read my mind, for she said that she would read the futu1'es of my friends at home for the ring I was wearing. I eagerly consented and the squaw entered the wigwam. I began to really wonder what and where all my friends would be on this same day in 1947. The squaw, as if in answer to my thought reappeared and said: Ilarold Bland is the first human to climb the north pole and place the Stars and Stripes on top of the pole. In his spa1'e moments, he teaches the liskimos to play basketball. His team has good chances to win the Polar championship. Louise Ilertram wins the hundred yard dash in the recent Olympic games. She has the reputation of being the fastest red haired woman in the world. Illair Martin has inherited IDurbin's restaurant and has developed it into a hobo's paradise where all hoboes may eat t1'ee ot charge. Ilowever, college graduates are preferred and get the best service. Violet Ilill holds the endurance prize for talking. Carroll McCullough and Norman XYerking' are rowing a motor boat to Jerusalem, where they are gomg' to cultivate dates. Incidentally they plan to see the world. Dorothy Ellis is a fluent saleswoman, selling post holes for Sears, Roe- buck K Co. IIa1'ry Scott is judge of the Supreme Court and has just declared un- constitutional the bill for furnishing Iceland with lawn mowers. Ile gives this proof of his stand on page one of Noah XYebster's dictionary. Helen Copeland is selling' loud speakers for the Aerialless, Tubeless. Bulbless Radio Co. You pay half down and 1'est for lifefor until the thing wea1's out. Marvel Iloliday is engaged in teaching' the little African children to play tiddle-de-winks. lt is rumored that the League of Nations is contemplat- ing' passing a law forbidding' such games of chance to be played, so it's not known what Ma1'vel will do then. James Smith has concocted a new machine that will cut his hair as well as keep it combed. Mary Katherine Beeson owns a bird sto1'e where she sells bird seed fo1' cuckoo clocks. I'aul Foulke and Dorothy Ifoulke, are seeing' thei1' dreams come true. They are receiving large 1'etu1'ns from Mr. Foulke's invention of a painless mouse tl'ap. Page twenty-one 19 EPITOME 27 lfstella Thompson has started a rolling pin factory and is finding a ready market for her produce. She reserves a certain per cent of the output of her factory for her own private use. tiene Stonecipher operates an aeroplane to Mars, especially recom- mended to honeymooners. ln Iact, that is the way he got his incentive to start the line-to find a place to go for his own honeymoon. Josephine Lennard is employed by llarnum X l1ailey's Circus to teach the elephants toe dancing. llowever she is planning a change. You will have to watch the newspapers for further news of her. lllair llarter is mail carrier in the Sahara. He is very well liked by the natives, because he is able to converse with them in their own language so very well. lle is daily acquiring the manners of a real sheik. Naomi Lee is making a lecture tour. Her subject, God created man as an experiment-XYoman was the hnished product, proves that she still dis- likes boys. Hill XYerking is window washer in a school for the blind. ln the evening he teaches the blind children the art of astronomy. lfsther Dill is a model for white dresses and evening gowns in an ex- clusive shop on lfitth Avenue, New York City. Guy Davenport is the most famous human Hy and tight rope walker in the world. He is to appear in Hagerstown in a few years. hlulia Doughty is married and has recently moved to a ranch to have accommodations for her rapidly increasing family. Deon liookout is a staunch member of a bachelor club located at l'odunk. Tl fi 1 ' 's 0 ie nt to maiiy 1. 3Fl,oCO. The club has prospered financially to such an extent that they are planning to erect Deon a new home. Katharine Burgess is a matron of an orphan asylum for stray dogs and cats. She rinds her work very entertaining. Wiallace Murray is an ardent Salvation Army leader in XYalnut Level. He has the hearty support of all the people of neighboring towns. Here the old lndian woman stopped and said f l'hat's all. I was im- mensely pleased with the returns for my ring and started off in high glee. llowever, I chanced to look at the calendar and it read: what do you sup- pose-April the lfirst. Page twenty-two 19 E P I '1' 0 M E 27 SENIOR CLASS WILL Wie, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, do lie- queath our standing' with the teachers, our dignity. our trustworthiness. our studious habits, and our superiority to the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. To the school in general we lmequeatliz To Ruth Covalt, julia Douglitys hearty laugh. To he divided equally lietween Chesty', S. and Roy if., Doc I'larter's natural stublmornness and good looks. To Irene Jackson to go with her freckles, Louise l1ertram's red hair. -- To George Xl., Wallace lNlurray's Yo-u-u t-tell h-her l-l-l st-u-u tet-e-1. To Hazel Chamness, Helen Copeland's sarcastic voice. To lloward Doddridge, Bill XYerking's Oakland and all that goes with it. To Ciertrude Daren mort, Klarv K. l3eeson's lone' hair. f v Z5 To Doc McKinnon, Norman XYerking s wicked look and never ending gah . . To 'Lavern Royer, Violet llill's habit of going' to sleep in classes. To he distributed among the lfreslnnen, llank Bland's .X's. To Mary lfoutz, Klarvel lloliday's ramping ways. To llarolcl Lumpkin to look at, l'aul l oulke's Dorothy 'l'. To .-Xrleva Lightner, Dorothy Iillisl beautiful lmlond curly hair and doll- like appearance. To Charles Taylor, Harry Scotts collection of feminine articles. To Fla Harrison, Naomi l.ee's typewriting skill. To llarry XYalker, Guy Davenport's advertising almility 'l'o Thelma ll. and Beulah llutson, listella rl'hompson's quiet and lady- like ways. To Dick llass and l.ittle llookyf' Bud Klartin's studious ways. To Letha Harvey, listher Dill's athletic figure. To Ralph Culy, jim Smitlfs almility to argue. To Beulah Shepherd, Josephine l,ennard's diamond and all that it means. To the sheiks ofthe junior Class, Deon llookoufs harem, Page twenty-three 19 E P I T O M E 27 To AlZl1'g'Zll'6l Main, liz1tl1e1'i11e lrmrgess' wit and good 11z1t111'ecl11eSs. To .-Xrchie l'li11cl111:111. tiene StUl'lCCl1Jl1Cl'lS position as hash sliuger. To Gerulcl Beeson, Carol NlCCllllO11g'l1,S acting' ability. fjll the same clzxte the class of 1927 signed tl1e ahove :mil foregoing' i11st1'11- 111e11t 111 Ulll' presence :tml then z111cl there cleelzlrecl the same to he its last will :mcl testa111e11t :xml tllCl'Clll7U1'l, o11 its request z111cl 111 its p1'ese11ce, we have he-1'e1111to sigghecl our 11:1111eS:1s witnesses thereof: john Sells. jake H11tcl1iso11. Q 'Va X il ni 'W 1-X ' -0 ,, ,MI ' 'l1l'il.- vghlzlllzgr 41'?':.ltl4rrv! ff ef-WI . MGE' YQ, 59 ,l Page twenty-fnu 1' EPITOME 27 UNDERCLAS SM EN XYe can't keep the Seniors XYe'Ve found to our sorrow, lflut we must fill the vacancy That is open Tomorrow. There's always somebody VVh0 is coming behind, XYho will gladly step up And continue the grind. XYho ?-Lv1lClC1'ClZ1SS1UCIl. The bunch that is coming In the sweet by and by, Is a crowd with Z1 motto Of Never say die. They sure know their onions Of that you'l1 find out They'll go over the top, And win, there's no doubt. XYTIUF-Lvl1dCl'ClZlSSl1'lCll It's a straight MA crowd That's following ns up, Like the Bible doth say, They'x'e a run over eupf, XYhat ever they start They'll end with Z1 bang. And they'll deserve every bit Of the praise that is sang. Xyllll?'LilldC1'ClllSSlllCl1 Margaret Maine. Page twenty-five 19 E P I 'l' 0 M E 27 JUNIOR CLASS lYc, the Class ol 1928, entered Hagerstown High School in 192-l, with an enrollment of nity-six members. Soon after school had started, we met and elected our class officers. Miss Grant was class sponsor. Our social part of school life was a success, nevertheless we were termed as green. Entering' school again in 1925 as Sophomores, we had the honor of be- ing' the largest class in school. XYe sponsored a supper the night of the second lyceum number which proved to be a success. Mr. llanen served as class sponsor this year. Again we came back in 1926 as juniors. looking forward to learning more and to having a good time. Our class enrollment at hrst was fifty-two, but members dropped out until at present we have forty-eight. XYe met and elected the following' class officers: George Mitchell, presidentg Robert Bland, vice-president: Ralph Lfuly, secretary: Donald Forkner, XYidespreac1 editor: Thelma llarris, lipitome editor: Mr. llorsett, class sponsor. XYe also elected Robert Bland and Beulah Shepard to represent us on the Student Council. Llnder splendid coaching of Xlr. Lfraw the 'luniors gave their class play, a three-act comedy, Blary's Castle in the Air, on December 21 and 22, 1926. On April 29, 1927, we entertained the Seniors at the annual junior- Senior banquet. Page twenty-six 19 141 P I T O M E 27 ,.- , ,Y 7 , SOPHOMORE CLASS The SUlll1CllllOI'C class callerl their first meeting' September 17, 19261. The folluwiiig otlicers were electecl: Huwarcl lD111lclriclg'e, presicleutg Maurice lltmk- wut, yicefpresicleutg Mary Xliseliart, secretary: Ruth Llwalt, treasurer: Helen liiiapp, XYiclespreacl eclitur: Eugene Reynulcls, lipitnmle eclittmrg Mr. Craw. sptmstir. The enrullmeiit at the lmegiimiug of the year was eighteen lmoys aml twen- ty-six girls, a total of forty-fuur. Twu girls aiicl one hwy withclrew. Ruth l.amlJ, Rusie lliues aucl l raiikliu lfowler, leaving' an C1ll'OlllllCIlt uf l.tJI Cy-0116. The class enjoyed two parties cluring the year, one which was hm-lcl at the high sclmol lmuilcling and the other which was a coasting' party. lfiye lmys uf the class also played tm the lmasketlmall squacl, Lester Sttmh- ler, Maurice Butikuut, xxlllllltxl' lileesmi, llcmaltl llruwn, ancl tiene lieyuolcls. The class furnished a yell leacler for ulcl ll. ll. S., lluwarcl limlclrirlge, who has been a yell leader fur two years. The class alsu rect-ivecl a hanuer for being' a liumlrecl per cent on lipitume sale. Page twenty-seven 19 E P I T O M E 27 FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman class entered llagerstown high school with a total enroll- ment of fifty-tliree. They were E1 group who were for the first time thrown together, for some of them came from communities and were not even ae- quainted, hut the progress of the class has not heen held up in the least, since they came to know each other quickly. At their hrst class meeting about two weeks after the opening of school they selected Mr. Cory for sponsor: Annabelle Harris, for president: Gene XYorl, for vice-presidentg and Russell Roth, for secretary and treasurer. The Class held one social during the year and conducted one chapel at which they presented a court scene. The entire class is looking forward to the time when they may come back to Hagerstown High School as Sophomores rested and prepared to do bigger and hetter deeds. Page twenty-eight 19 E P I 'l' O M E 27 EIGHTH GRADE The class of thirty-one has tried tm be the best eighth grade the school has ever had. NYC do not lcnmv vvhether vve have succeeded in being' the best, but we hupe we have. The class had a meeting' at the lirst of the school year and these utilicers were elected: . l'resident .....,,,.. Vice-President ,,.....,. . Seeretary-Treasurer XYlClC5lJ1'6Zltl lfditur ,,r, ...mllruce Abbott ......,lJm'utliv Lex lfmma .Xlll'CZ'lll Charles Smith lipitume liditur Y,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,Y,e....Y,,,,,..,Ar,,,,,,... , ,,Y....,,,, K larv Xvhite The eighth grade has had several parties this year. XYe celebrated St. ' Yalentine's day by giving' une. The class had charge of chapel in lfebruarv. Class songs were sung by the girls and Mr. Henry Teetwr talked tu us on The Cunstructiun of the Yiolinf' The eighth grade girls Civics class sponsurecl Clean-lfp Xveek. The girls made posters and made rules lor keeping the building and campus clean. Mr. lietchem, our spmistw, has helped tu make the year a success. The class has decreased in numbers since last year, but vve hope to have more students each year in the future. Page twenty-nine 19 y E P I 'l' O 'M E 27 SEVENTH GRADE The class of V152 entered llagerstown junior high school September, 1926. with an enrollment of nftyfthree. .Xlthongh everything was new and strange, the members of the class soon grew accustomed to having' several different teachers in their classes. The following' officers were elected for the year of 1926-27: llernice Pierce, president: Kenneth Rinehart, vice-president: Irene Pegg. secretary: Mr. Lester, sponsor: livelyn lfletemyer, XYiclespread editor: and Kenneth Allen, Epitome editor. :X class party was held in the g'yll11'l2lSlL1lll in October. The lmoys' history class formed an Old Home Town and the girls, class a Happy Home Town. In English the boys had a Het R. lfnglish cluh and the girls had a llnsy l-3. club. lfriday, lfelurnary ll, l927, the class gave a very entertaining' chapel program . One new rneinlner, Lewis Cross, was added during the year. l.elia Phenis, Gladys Clark, and Leon Reynolds moved away-', making' the enrollment fifty- one at the close ofthe year. Page thirty fm vrc E32 , ff :if f fa km MFbQ5 M Q 19 141 1' I '1' O M E 27 HI-Y CLUB .Xt the hegiiniing ol the school year of 1920-27 the lli-Y Clulm started on its fourth yeztr's work with an enrollment of tifteen ineinhers. The Hi-Y held two induction ceremonies in the high school nnditorinin during' the year. The first ceremony hrought six new inenihers to the clnh. The second ceremony hronght four new inemhers to the clnh. This gave the clnlm Z1 roll cull of twenty-tive meinhers. On Noveinher 10. 1920. the clnh gave its annual lfzither und Son Bun- quet, :tt which ahont two hundred :ind twenty-tive fathers and sons were present. , On November 20. 1920, the clnh was represented at the Older lloys' Con- ference at lledford hy six inenihers and their leader, Klr. Uorsett. The officers of the clnh were as follows: lilztir llarter, president: l'z1nl lfonlke, x'ice-president: Robert llanen, secretary and treasurer. The clnh feels that its success this yezn' was dne to the ettorts of its leader, Mr. llorsett and the co-o veration of the school and the CU11111lL11111IY. 3 . The clnh is still striving to heconie :L stztndard elnh, altliough it has progressed inuch over the preceding years. Page thirty-three 19 E P I T U M E 27 GIRLS' RESERVE CLUB lfor the theme of this ycar's program the tiirl Reserves chose the idea of friendship and incorporated it in their local purpose which was To help others Hnd the open trail of friendship. lfrom the first meeting which had as its theme The Call of the Trail, to the last which was Branching of the Trail, they wove into their programs the idea of the friendship trail. This is the first year that the Ciiirl Reserves have hecn a registered cluh and it has proved a successful year. Some of the activities are as follows: Conducting the Red Cross roll call in Hagerstown, serving at the liather and Son llanquet, serving meals to the teams taking part in the Invitational Tournament, preparing Christmas haskets. sponsoring girls' haskethall team, taking charge of one chapel, decorating community hall, giving Mother and Daughter Banquet, and giving a farewell party for the Seniors. The highest point of Girl Reserve work was reached in the award of the Girl Reserve ring to ten members. Officers: l'resident, Helen Copeland: vice-president, Thelma XYhite: sec- retary, Mary XYerkingg treasurer, Thelma llarris. Committee Chairmen: Membership, Thelma XYhitc, social, Louise llert- ram: service, Dorothea Lilly: program, llazel Chamnessg Financial, Thelma Harris: ring standard, Katherine llurgess. JXdvisors: Chief advisor, Miss l'igg: program, Miss l'igg: service, Mrs. Horn: financial, Mrs. lXlcCurdy: social, Miss Mayrose: memhership, Miss Adams: ring standard, Miss l'igg: chairman, Mrs. llorn. Town advisors: Mrs. Mart Xlverlcing, Mrs. lixum Copeland, and Mrs. Clara Harris. Page thirty-four 19 E P 1 'FUM141 27 VIVA LATINA SODALITAS The first meeting of the Latin Club was held February 18. l9Z7. The club did not organize until the second semester so that the Freshmen could take part. :Xt the first meeting the following officers were elected: llraeses fpresidentj. Pandora Smith: secundus praeses twice-presidentJ, Themis Lester: seeretarius fsecretaryl. .Xndomeda Foulke: aedilis. Yenus llutsong and the tribunis, lieho Harris and Minerva .-Xnderson. The club has adopted as its motto, Non seholae, sed vitae LllSClIllll5i,lUXYC learn not for school, but for life. At the first meeting' fifty members responded to Ad Sumnfroll call. Not T only those who have been in this years classes, but also those who have been in former classes showed their interest in Latin by being present. The plan of the club was to learn more of classical mythology, to make Latin usable in games, singing, and plays, and to study Roman home life. The most interesting event of the year was a Roman banquet served in Roman style to noblemen by Roman slaves. Page thirty-fi ve 19 E P 1 TOM E 27 SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club work is most fascinating' where the club has the advantage of having true Spaniards, Mexicans, or South Americans as members or vis- itors. lt is truly more benencial where the members of the club as a whole can speak and converse with each other in the Spanish language itself. As might be expected, the purpose of the club is to encourage the study of Spanish. Varied programs were given during the last semester of school in which both irst and second vear students participated in giving talks, readings, songs, papers and plays in both Spanish and English. The club desires to learn more of the attractive Spain that they hear so much about: with her olive groves, her vineyards, her mountains and her val- leys: with her Moorish palaces and historical citiesg her Museo del Prado and her .-Xlhainbra. It wants to know of her history, represented by the age of the Armada: ol her art portrayed in the works of Valasquez and Murillog and of her literature abound xvith the spirit of romance and chivalry of Don Quixote. Page thirty-six 19 IC I' I 'I' O M E 27 COMMERCIAL CLASS The Commercial Department of Hagerstown High School has made good progress this year. There were three classes oi typewriting, a shorthand class. a bookkeeping class, and in addition to these. a General Oilice Course was offered. The girls of the General Oilice Course took a trip to Dayton on April 9 and went through the National Cash Register Company. In the second term class of typing, the students were divided into teams, and each team chose a name. The ohject of these teams was 'ZXccnracy First. The teams were named Tigers, Speedsters, and Speed Demons. The Tigers won hecause of their accuracy. Hagerstown participated in the District Typewriting Contest at Rich- mond by sending two individuals: Irene jackson, from the second term class, and Naomi Lee, from the third term class. Helen Copeland. Mary Beeson. and Irene Smith were sent from the hookkeeping class, and Beulah Shepherd, Thelma XYhite, and Mary Mitchell from the shorthand class. Miss Frances Mayrose, of Terre Haute, was the commercial teacher and proved very efficient, and hecause of her good methods of teaching' each class of typing boasted of at least one speedy typist. livery month ahont hfteen awards were presented in the typewriting classes. Page thirty-seven 19 E P I T O M E 27 i HOME ECONOMICS During the third lear of Yoeational Home liconoinics, with the help of Miss Adams, the work progressed greatly. Thirty girls were enrolled in the regular three year course and thirty-live girls completed the 4-H Club during the summer, The 4-H Club members responded well in the local exhibit. The voca- tional girls presented a fashion show at the Farmers' Institute. Vocational courses offered this year were: Foods and Cookery, and Cloth- ing and Textiles for the Freshmeng ,-Xdvaneed lfoods and Dietetics and Ele- mentary Dressmaking and Clothing for Sophoinoresg for the juniors there was a course in advanced Dressinaking' and Design. The related subjects were Art, Biology, and Home Nursing in the Vocational pursuit. Page thirty-eight I9 E P I T O M E 27 - hx Q I if Rl VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The Yoeational fXg'riculture ancl Chemistry class startecl the school year ol l92o-27 with an enrollment ol thirtyfsix. which makes it one of the largest classes in the state, The chemistry course was otferecl this year for the lirst time, ancl the limit of its success has no luounrls. Since the courses alternate each year the lines of work this year have consistecl of clairying, poultry ancl animal hus- lmanclry for the afternoon section. ancl chemistry ancl farm management for the lorenoon group. The clepartment has lneen well represented in county ancl state activities ancl plans are alreacly uncler way for even larger participation in these events during' the coming year. Page thirty-nine 19 E P I T 0 M E 27 MANUAL TRAINING 00-0 X The manual training department was organized this year a little different from that oi the past, Mr. Ketcham having charge. Besides the regular re- quired courses for the seventh and eighth grades, and the popular ninth grade, a new line oi work was added. A course in advanced manual training was offered which had an enroll- ment oi eight. The first semester of this work consisted of mechanical draw- ing and the second semester was spent in advanced cabinet making and forge work. Next year the advanced class hopes to reproduce antique and colonial American furniture. This department has been well equipped with machineryg so it turned out several good pieces of work. Page forty 19 EPITOMFI 27 liclitm' in Chief ..,A,,,, A-Xssistzmt liditm' ,..,,,, liusincss Manager ..,,..,,, ,Xdvertisiug Maiiagcr Senior izfhtor ....,Y,,....,., ,lunior Iiditor .......A.,,,.. Sophomore liditor ...,. Freshman Editor ,A,,,,, inghth Clrzldc ..,Y,A,. Sevemll Cirzulc ,Y,,.. Hi-Y Editor V,A.,...,.,.,,.. Girl Reserve liclitorw. Music hchtor .........,.,,.. Home Ecgmnmnics, ..,, Y, EPITOME STAFF ,,,,,,..iiZlI'I'y ami ,,,,,,,tl:t1'1'y XYZLIIQC1' ,,,t....l'zuil lfmilke Y,..,.,,,,,l'31:1i1' Hurtcr ,...RiZlI'X'6i Hulzuiuy Y.,,,r'1'liclii1z1 iiZlI'1'iS .,,,,.,.,iic1ic Reyiiulds oyie .Xllcn ,,Y.....Mary XYhite ..,,,.n,,iiCI1l'lCth .Xlicn XYilhur XYc1'king Ielcn Smith ,m,..,HrMz1rtl1u Smith Dorothy Tlicmizls Page forty-one 19 E P I '1' o Miz 27 WIDESPREAD STAFF .Xlthough most of the ineinbergofqhe XYidespread statf were new this year, this has been no handicapg for the paper has had a very successful year. The merchants of Hagerstown through their advertising and other serv- ices are largely responsible for the success of the XYidesprcad and the mem- bers of the staff are deeply indebted to them and the advisor, Miss Morris. Although the circulation of the XYidespread this year was not quite so large as in years past, the staff is well pleased with having' about one hun- dred and fifty paid subscriptions and thirty exchanges with other high schools of the state. During the year the paper sent Louise Bertram and Helen Smith to the annual State High School Press Convention at Franklin College, Franklin, lndiana, where many useful ideas were gained for carrying on school papers. The paper also entered the state editorial contest conducted by the Indianapolis Star. The staff wishes to express its appreciation to all who have contributed and who have helped to make the paper a success. Page forty-two 10 E P I T 0 M E 27 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student fUllllCll, a new organization in lTllg'Cl'SfUXY11 lligh Seluml, was a Council ul sixteen lnenibers from classes and u1'g'aniza- tions. This council inet every two weeks to diseuss conditions and emnplieations in school and did what it could to better them. The council put the lumur system in the assembly hall and tmmk up student guverninent in the school building, keeping the halls clean and maintaining order in the building by punishing breakers by rules made by the council and approvecl by the student body. This was the first attempt at student gtmverinnent in llagerstnwn lligh School and although it had its weak points it was very success- ful in its beginning. Pave forty-th ree 19 E P I TOM E 7 ORCHESTRA 'l'he orchestra was a great success this year. There were twenty- three members in the orchestra consisting' of twelve violins, three cornets, three saxaphones, two clarinets, trombone, drums and piano. Miss Neff worked very hard to pick out two kinds oi orchestra books which the members appreciated very much because it was in- teresting to play new pieces and also required much hard work. The orchestra practiced very hard twice every week, NYednesday the eighth period and Friday the first period, for a concert which was giv- en by Miss NeFf's music classes on April 20. The new books fur- nished much music from which to select the pieces. The orchestra appeared in public several times, some of which were: chapel every Friday, Parent-Teachers, meeting, Farm 'Bureau meeting, Junior class play, and commencement. Page forty-four E 1' I 'I' O M E 27 GLEE CLUB 'l'he Cilee Clubs were llzlllcliezlppecl tu Z1 certzlill extent at the be- gillllillg of the year thruugll the loss of lllllllj' of last yC2l1'iS lNCll1l3C1'S tl11'UllQ'll glillllliltllbll, but ll1lflCl' the Q'lliClEl11CC of Miss Neff, the music clirectlmr, they were small working lm 5411116 very high class sllllgs Zlllfl they made gllucl as was flCI1lUllSt1'Z1tCfl at their first public zlppezlr- allee at the 'l'llzlllksg'ix'illg ehzlpel. lll the Cllee Club work this year sullle new tielcls were 61ltC1'CKl and cullqllelx-cl. There was wurk ill Music lX1JlJl'CCl2ltlU1l, lllSt1'l1l11ClltS, and lQCCOg1litltl1'l of lllstrulllellts. lll this work the Yietrula was usecl to :L good ZQ.tlYZ'llltZigC. The Glee Clubs tlbllk part in the concert givell by the high scllclcul music ClCIJ2ll'UllCIlt llllclel' the sllpelwisioll of Miss Neff zlllcl presented in the High SCl100l Zlllilltfifilllll ill April Zlllfl emllpletecl their work :lt the lJllCC3.l2llll'CZlt6 services ill the zluclitlurilllll lm Sllllllily, .Xpril 30. Page forty-five 11' - 54371 N 3412- iii if 1. ty I elf K i A , ., Q. , I 1 1 3 I- - 1 Y XT 'L ' 19 Pl P I 'l' O M 111 P7 ,V 4.-it - FATHER AND SON BANQUET Tl1e Zllllllllll lfather and Son banquet sponsored by the lli-Y club was l1eld t11is year on November l0, l9Z6, at 6:00 p. 111. in tl1e l'1igl1 School auditoriun1 witl1 about two l1u11dred and titty fathers Zlllll sons present. After waiting' i11 the l1al1 for a time and getting acquainted witl1 eaeh otl1er the guests we11t into the auditoriu111 wl1ere tl1e banquet was served by the Girl Reserves. Tl1e banquet consisted of Swiss steak, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, rolls and butter, apple salad. cherry pie, and whipped cream, coffee a11d milk. After tl1e banquet a11 address was given by a son, Harold Bland, followed by a11 address hy a father, R. B. Wlorl. Then t11e address of the evening was given by l. Hynier, of Indianapolis, whose sub- ject was A Boy a11d His l.une11.'l After the address Mr. Hynier gave a demonstration oi rifle shooting. The group was then dismissed by Rev. l111ler. The boys thought that they had a very good banquet and program, but they plan to have a niueh better one next year. Page forty-six fl'CHLE'Z'lC5 WW I nl Nh W WH X N mv I ,,.. W W , Rf f MA If TJ 19 I4 P1 l' U Nl I' 27 Oct. -XYl1itcwz1tc1' Nm' fXYiHiZl1I1SIJ1lI'N' . Nm: fSpicclancl ,,,,,, Nm' -llostmm ,,,,,..,,.,,, Nm' -l.uQz111tsx'ille Dec J-l'1lJl1l1tZliIl City . llcc -lT1'uokx'illc' ..,...A Dec Q-Stoney Creek . Dec -I.ilxL-rty ,,Y,,,,,. . jun. I-Miltmm ,,,YY,,,,,,,. jun. L'z11nl11'idg'c Citx' vlan. 14-Iiniglutstuwu hlzm. XX'l1itcwz1tc1' jun. Luszmtsville .,,, jun. Zfm-Ifcmwluy ,,.,,,, , Izm. L'cnte1'x'illc ...,., . Vcb -1-I.wszmtsx'ille lfcb 11-L-Zl.lT1IJl'idg'C City Feb 15-H1'mx'11sx'iIlc Vein -Moon-1211111 , Mm' -1-gliitcllcl ,.,,,,, Nur -I,5'1'lIl Mm' -X foftull TIGER SCHEDULE 39 29 33 ZZ 31 -LZ Z6 33 20 ..,,, 20 24 25 25 25 Z4 ,Sn 36 21 7 'T no I5 14 51 I 142 92 Dfw ..fff43 -L2 ' 31 E 'ENE ffffffff.4m ........3f1 ........51 .,.,,...32 35 20 v E .... 38 ., ,,... 28 ,......,3O 30 A ., .,,. 25 30 .25 ...Zi -I-1 30 820 Pam! forty-nine 10 E P I '1' O M E 227 e Chamness The Tigers s material in years in school. Coach Dorsett Page fifty Wu-.N M, ff Hookout H. Bland R. lilancl TIGERS tartecl the 11926-Z7 season with the most limitecl amount of . Une regular ancl two sulns from the 1926 team were left The season was openecl on the home lloor October Z9 with XX'hitewater as the opponent. The half enclecl with 25-6. In the second half the Tigers Xlhitewater leading came hack ancl played their opponents to a standstill, the game ending XYhitewater 30, Hagerstown 22. The remaining part of the season the purple and gold clacl Tigers playecl a superior lmrancl oi ball, winning twenty games and losing tive. ll. ll. won their Invitational tournament january ZZ, l'J27, for the seconrl time in the history of the school. ln the fourth game of the morning they were to play lYhitewater which hacl run over them rough shocl in the 19 lil 1' 1 'I' O M lil 1 Q H Stoli l cr Stewart Rlitclinll first gzuiic of tlie SCZISHI1 :mcl which lizul mit li lv L Il cltlttltt-cl by :my uppuiic to clatc. llic gzxiuv wus Qx'ci'vtlii1iQ' tim' tmulfl 'tsli lui' with ll ning Z0 to 25. ln tlic Stjllll-l:lllZ1lS1llCf' tlcfcatt-cl lwiszmtsx' utlier team tu clcfczlt llZlg'Cl'S1lJXX'll up tu tlizlt timc, 111 the final gzlinc thc Tigers cleft-zltcrl the lfrmltmix lzuls by 21 some 11133-25. 1 llie ligcrs plziyccl tliret- QZIIHCS iii the llistrict tuur- nament. Tlicy clefeutccl liitclicll 25-15, l,yim 44-14, :mcl were elimmzltccl by Klurttm in :ui UX'l'l'f1ll1C gzrinc 30-31 with 1412111111055 sick mi thc siclc lines. 'l'l1 e sclwol will miss tlie sQrx'it't's of ll, llmvlmiit. lfoulkc. Klurtin :tml ll. lllzmcl next 562151311 when tlic first game is Czmllccl, nf Nw, Klartiii ztgersttmwii will H1038 to 25,1116 ulllj Maimger Hnrtvr Page fifty-onv ut 19 lc P 1 '1' 0 M141 zj KITTENS The season opened with but three kittens brick lrcnn lust ye:u s wencler live, lllancl, Culy. and Reynolcls. ,N wealth ul young Ill?l.tCI'l2ll ezune out zlnrl stuelcecl up Il season of ten victories to four lusses. The reserves uf this year was the best bzilaneecl squzicl the seliuol haul ever pruclucecl. Due to the Senior ruling, the squzul was nizule up uf buys in the first three years of high school. This will bring the entire squzxcl buck tu light lm' the gold zincl purple another year. Schedule Oct. -XYhitewater .,.,,. .....,l... 4 8 Nov. -S17lC6l2l11Cl .... l9 Nm' -Boston ....,...... 24 Nov -btraughn ..........,,, ...... ...,,,, .,,..,,, 2 S Dec 3-Fountain City .,,,.,, ,,,,,,., 2 3 Dee vlan. Ian. Liberty ...,.,,,.V., ,,..,,. Klilton .......... Lainbriclge .....,,, .,,... Ian. Kiiiglitstowii l3 Ian. Riehinoncl ......l, .,...,, ,.,,,,V ,N,,,4,, 2 5 .l2ll1. Centerville .,,,,.,, ..,,,, , , V,VV Hull Feb 4-Losantsville ,,,.,, ,,.,,, 1 9 Feb lliC2lllllJI'lflQ'C .,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,A,,,, 2 7 Feb -Straughn ..,, Page Efty-two 3K 15 10 El'Il0, ' ' N112 27 BASEBALL 'l'hc- llllfi-27 hzlsclmzill tczmi has clmie very gtmcl cuiisiclci'iiig thv :miuuiit ul practice. the IL1l'llUlll wt cniicliflzltcs :mtl thc wczltllcr. lliiriug thc lzlll Scusmx thc team wmi tXYUgE1lllCS,lHSftlll'CC, :mcl ticml unc with the strmigest chili that they plzlyecl ZlQ'2llllStZ1ll sezismi. 'llhc gmvcl work uf fUZlL'll lhlrsett in millciug' Zl guucl fooling of spo1'ts1n:m- xhip is tw lac Cuiiiineiiclc-rl. llc clifl his part iii lcecpihg' up the iiglitiiig' spirit in thc tacc ot clcieat. Thcu the limo luziclciiig ul thc Student llllflvf wsu the lmest ci' slwwn tw 21 lmzlselmll team in this sclicml. , The Clulm will not feel thc lusskil g'i'zLcl11atim1 vcry licnvily, lirsiug Ullly Nllll'l'Zlj', llmalqout, l3l:mrl, :mcl Scutt. 1926 Schedule ll. ll. S .,,,,, .,.,,.. l 7 lil'CCllSlUl'li 77..77,,,,, 5 ll. ll. .,,,,, ,,,,,,, l 0 c4ZlllllTI'lKlQ'G City ,,,, , X ll. ll. S., ,,,, l licuiimiiy ,,,,,,,,,, 3 H. ll. S ..,.,, ,Y,, 1 tlrcensloik 3 ll. ll. S .,,,,. ,,,, 5 Liciitcrvillc .... .. 7 ll. ll. S .,,,,, ,,,, -l llustull ., , ,l,. .. -l Page fifty-three l9 E P I 'l' 0 M lil 27 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM The girls' hzlskethall team ealne lroni the Senior lligh school physical training class with twenty girls who praetieecl dining the eighth period and in alter school groups. Miss Vigg seleetecl twelve girls lor the teanl and there was no certain first team. lzverv girl hacl a ehanee to play sometime in a game. :Xll games were plavecl atter school. The team will lose several good players this year. They are: Helen Cope- land, lorwartlg ,lnlia Doughty, center: Marvel lflolaclay, guard: Louise Hert- 1'Zl1ll, lorwarcl: and Estelle Tlionipson, iorwarcl. The girls hall an interelass tournament clul ing' the week of March Seventh. The hluniers were seleeterl to play the Sophoniores and the Seniors played the lireshinen. The Junior-Sophcmniore game was 7-IO in favor of the Sophoinores. The second QZIINC, the Seniors versus the Freshmen, was 9-40 in favor of the Seniors. The Final girls' game was plavecl at the Qitlllllllllllltj' llall Klareh ll lmetween the Seniors ancl the SO1JllUlll0l'CS. The Seniors won hy a l-l-Z3 score. Schedule Nov Usllagerstown .... ,,e,,, l 6 l'1COllUllly .l,,, there llee 7fl lagerstown Y, l,..,. 32 Centerville here Dee -l lagerstown , ,,,,,, l8 Cainhriclge here jan. Hagerstown . ll.,.. 22 lieonoiny ..,,, here jan. l-l-llagerstown , ,..... l3 f2lllllJ1'l1lg'C there jan. ZH l lagerstown ,,,,,,,,,,,l, ,,,, 2 0 Centerville there Mar. ll-l Page fifty-four nterelass Tourney Seniors 19 E P I 'I' O M E 27 CALENDAR 1926-1927 Sept. 13-Ouite a goodly number of students, both new and old, out for a short session and to see the new teachers. Sept. 17-First Chapel. First baseball game with Greensfork, 16 to 3 in favor of the Tigers. Yet! Ho! Hagerstown! Sept. 21-Still ironing on that crinkley program. The Tiger baseball team wins over Cambridge in 10 innings, 8 to 10. Sept. 2-1-Tough luck. Tigers lost a baseball game to Economy, 3 to 1. Sept. 29-XYorse luck. Lost a baseball game to tireensfork, 3 to 1. Sept. 30-liirst Hi-Y meeting. Oct. 1-llurrah! Double header! Lost first game, 7 to 5, to Centerville. Second game a tie, -1 to 4, with Boston. Oct. 5-lfirst number of the Lyceum. Oct. 20-Last day of school this Week. Teachers go to Indianapolis. Oct.29-First basketball game oi season. XX'hitewater came here and beat the Tigers, 22 to 39. Nov. 5-Second basketball game. The Tigers went to 1Yilliamsburg and beat them, 56 to 29. Nov. 9-Second number of Lyceum. Juniors served a chicken supper. Nov.10+l7ather and Son lianquet by the lli-Y Club. Over 200 fathers and sons present. Nov. 12-Spiceland came here and were scratched by the Tigers, -12 to 33. Nov.19-The Tigers journeyed to lloston and brought home that bacon. ll. ll. S. 37 to B. I1. S. 22. Nov. 2-1-Straughn came here and the Kittens scratched them, 28 to 10. l.o- santsville 3-1 to H. ll. S, 32. School closed for Thanksgiving. Dee. 3-The Tigers won over Fountain City by -12 to 31. Dec. 6-Third number of the Lyceum, XYhen Mother Goes on a Strike, by the Slout-Kempton Players. Dec. 10iMr. Short talked to us in Chapel. The Tigers journeyed to llrook- ville and came home with the wrong end of the score. Brookville won, 42 to 31. Dec.17-Girls' basketball team beat Centerville girls 23 to 10. First time girls ever beat Centerville. The Tigers beat Stoney Creek, 46 to 26. Dec. 21-tiirls' basketball team beat the XVampus Cat Girls, Cambridge City, 18 to 15. 13ec.21-First night of 'Iunior Class Play, a very good play, crowd, etc. Dec. 23-Fountain City came here tonight. The ll. H. second team won by 27 to 22. The H. H. S. first team won by 36 to 33, Dec. 23+School closed at 11 130 for the year. Page fifty-five 19 E P I T O 11:1 E 27 jan. 1-The Tigers started the New Year right by beating Milton seconds bv 35 to 5. Jan. 3-Everybody back from home to school. Jan. 4-Agriculture boys went to Richmond to hear a lecture. Jan. 7HH. ll. S. Girls tTigerettes7 defeated the Economy girls by 22 to 1-l. jan. 8-The Tigers beat the XYampus Cats ttfambridge City J, in a hard game, 34 to 29. Ian. 1-1-The girls went to Cambridge City and defeated the Female Nlvampus Cats, 13 to 12. liirst and second teams went to Knightstown. The Tigers won, 24 to 36. The Kittens suffered their first defeat, 17 to 13, by Knights- town Seconds. Jan. 18 and 19-Corn Show and l7armer's lnstitute. Klany good displays and talks. jan.22-The animal Invitational tournament was held in the Community llall. This was a great success. flames were as follows: 8 :00 a. m.-Economy, 271 lloston, 20. 9 :00 a. m.-Centerville. 23: XYilliamsburg, 13. 10:C0 a. m.hLosantsville. 333 Cireensfork, 11. 11 200 a. m.-Hagerstown, 263 XYhitewater, 25. 2:10 p. m.Mlfconomy, 19: Centerville, 18. Quite an upset of dope. 3:00 J. m.-Losantsville, 255 Hafferstown 38, Tigers afrain fret re- T 5 7 -. 3 5 venge. 7:30 p m.-Richmond Seconds and Kittens mixed. The Kittens lost to Morton. Morton played several first team men, S530 p m.-lflagerstown, 283 Economy, 25. ll. lfl. S. carried off the honors of the tourney for the first time in about three years. XX'oods and Rowe were the officials on the floor. 11111.28-ll. ll. S. Girls' basketball team went to Centerville and beat the Centerville girls, 12 to 9. The Tigers and Kittens went to Centerville. The Bull Pu ms heat the Kittens, 21 to 30. Tiffers clawed the llull Doffs f ' T i 30 74 5 5 or a victory o . to - . lieb. 4-Carthage canceled their game because of smallpox. Losantsville came here and the Tigers won over them, 3-l to 38. The seconds were defeated by 1.osantsville Seconds, 20 to 19. lfeb. 11-Second team defeated Cambridge Seconds 25 to 5. The Tigers were defeated bv the XYam Jus Cats, 36 to 25. These frames were :laved at c 1 '1 'c' I 5 1 ' ,am uric ge ity. Feb 21-Second Parent-Teachers meeting at 7:30 p. m. in high school audi- torium. Orchestra played. Feb. 23- Hill Stahr visited school today. XYe are always glad to have visi- tors, especially old friends. 1 eb.25-Tigers went to Mooreland and got the short end of the score, 16 to 31. March 4-Tournament at Fountain City instead of Trueblood in Richmond. Page Tigers beat Kitchell, 25 to 15. fifty-six 19 IC P I 'I' O M E 27 March 5-Tigers heat Lynn, 44 to 14. Merton heat Tigers, 30 to 31, in an overtime. Best gzune played. XYhitexvater heat Horton, 20 to 18. March 7-Class tourney started. March IO-Seniors 49, Freshmen U lgirlsl, finals of class tourney. Klzireh 15-lfourth and last numher of the Lyceum course. Klarcli17-Discussion League contest. Irene Smith is winner. March 18-Mother and llaughter Banquet. Ili-Y hoys served. Good hzinquet. March 21-Hllasehall practice started in earnest. .Xhout 30 turned out. April 14 and l5fSenior l'lz1y, Only SS. .X gmail play. flood crmvd. juniors served supper. April 29-Junior-Senior Reception. April3CYl3ziec:1lzu1re:1te service with the Rev. ll. ll. Short in Cl12ll'Q'C. May -l-Coimnencement exercises were held in the auditorium. Dr. Otto Blees, president of Capitzil l'niversity, :it Columbus, Ohio, gave the :id- dress. May 5-Alumni Banquet closed the school year of 192627. h L X JH wh ...il i iillllllllii itix f 'ir-A? 5f15L f3Q,,:.f i i -.. Page fifty-seven EPITOME 27 ty-eight EPITOME Hfty 19 EPITOME P ' t EPITOME Pag i 19 E P I T O M E 27 ONLY 38 The Senior class play, Qnly SS, was presented on the evenings of April 14 and 15, in the high school auditorium. The play was very successfully coached by Mr. Paul Lichteniels, of Richmond, Ind. The theme of the play centered around lllrs, Stanley, a niinister's widow, who had lived very correctly all her life and wished to see more of the world. She obtained a position as librarian in a college and, to the horror of her chil- dren, Bob and Lucy, She began to see Professor lliddings quite frequently. The children feared that their mother would shock the college town and in the end she did by becoming' engaged to the l'rofessor. Mrs. Stanley .,..... Mrs. Newcomb.. Mrs. Peters ,,...... Mr. Sanborn ..rr.r, llob Stanley '.,,.... Lucy Stanley '.,.. . Mary Hadley f..... Sydney Johnson Professor Giddii Jim in y ,.,,,,..,,,.,,,, Charley .,o,,, Page sixty-two igs Cast lelen Copeland ...,.,,.'l'ulia Doughty Katherine Burgess .........Harold Bland ,.......XYilbur XYerking .......Marvel I-loladay .....Louise Bertram ..............lllair llarter .Gene Stonecipher ............Harry Scott .......Deon Boolcout 19 E P 1 '1' O M E 27 MARY'S CASTLES IN THE AIR Mary's Castles in the Air, the three-act comedy presented by the Junior class on December 21 and 22, was successfully coached by Mr. joseph Craw. Mrs. Eastabrook, a blind widow and her daughter, Mary, were left pov- erty stricken when Mrs. Eastabruoks husband went bankrupt and eommitted suicide. They moved to a small cottage in Meadowdale where Mary and her neighbors tried to keep the truth of her father's death from Mrs. Eastabrook. Many complications arose in keeping the secret from her mother, but every- thing turned out happily when Mrs. Eastabrook regained her eyesight. Cast Mrs. jenkins ., Jane Jenkins ....... Hill llroiisfm ....... Lenney Taft ......... Mary Eastabrook ...... Mrs. Eastabrook. jim Ruggles ......... Mimi Carlyle ...... Edward Carlyle .,.,... Daddy Alden ...... Delia ......... .... ...mllurotliea Lilly ..,.....Carolyn Geisler Harold Luinpkin ..,.,..lJonald Forkner ....,,..lrene Jackson Hazel Chamness ......,Robert llanen ............Margaret Maine all ies Zuttermeister .............Harry XYalker ......lrene Smith Page sixty three tyf THE 1927 SENIOR CLASS OF HAGERSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL NOW BIDS YOU FAREWELL E P I TOM E 21 TO THE ADVERTISERS The class- of 1927 wishes to express its Zll7lJl'CCi2ltiU1l amd thanks to the aclvertis- ers who have helped in the nmking uf this hook. Page sixty-fi I Ms 2 e PERFECT CIRCLE PISTON RINGS won every major auto- mobile race in the United States in 1922, 1923, 1924 1925 and 1926. And in 1927 PERFECT CIRCLES con- tinue as the universal choice of leading race drivers .... Race drivers almost universally b th PERFE CIRCLE Oil Regulating g and PERFECT CIRCLE Compressio g Th the ideal piston ring b t f y t mobile motor. . The Perfect Circle Company HAGERSTOWN, INDIANA J l'll'1'l'0Ml 7 E P I U III IC Buy Rugs of MCFARLAND AND lf1'csl1ie-Say, liill, are vnu 1 . musician. Save the Dlfference I Still l'I1'CSlIC1' lfreshiew- XVell judge for yourself. l played on the liuoleum when l was two xezue I- ,I olcl. HAGERSTOWN, IND. ZUTTERMEISTER D. L. CARTMELL CO. BAKERY A communitylstore of Better Service '15 -- Everything in HARDWARE Clean Wholesome S. W. P. Paints and Varnishes Dependable RUGS - LINOLEUMS OIL COOK STOVES 'QMS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HARNESS - PLUMBING PHONE 60 HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWN, IND. ty-eight 10 IC P I 'l' O M E U ERTOWN ON THE A Zi-m5ILV Well Q9 gl here we are a am We learned long ago that the soundest way to build abusiness was to sell dependable merchandise. You can depend on every- thing we carry, from Silvertowns to spark plugs. Hall SL Teetor Phone 142 Hagerstown, Ind. ES11VCft0WIl5 SILVE Gg0df1Ch fs, eeeee 'IQ RTOWNS ON YOUR CAR 19 E P ITU DI E l WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Blr. llursettgiluy, lu mn U1 illustrzltion of hot air. Guy l'D.-Makes long' incul1e1'ent recitrltion. Mr. D.-,X very guofl example, Guy. HAGERSTOWN GRAIN CO. F O R D Cars - Trucks - Tractors USE GENUINE FORD PARTS THEY LAST LONGER G. T. SHRIBER Authorized Dealer HAGERSTCWN, IND. Miss AllJI'I'lS-XYll6l'C is there a chzmge of ntlnusplmere in this poelu? Burl Xl.-lu act four where it begins tu min L, nty R P I 'l' U M E Q-. f. . Hicky-Freeman w , i, ,1.' and ' u f! Hart, Sehaffner and Marx Clothing ,f -HQQSJX? y ,X is , STETSoN STYLE PARK gf HATS i EMO SHIRTS x T.T' S tax Special Attention Given to Graduates It Win Pay You to See US Before You Buy GGODWIN - POLK CO. Hagerstown, Indiana 27 10 E P I T 0 BI E G0dwin's Variety Store Miss Morris-Nzune the gen- FOR ARROWV HEAD ers. HOSIERY Smart -lllllifll'-Ni2lSCl1iil1C and feminine. The masculine are cli- xic ec in u emperl e 'mc in ll't t Jzt cl'- 5. -. temperate, and the feminine into 'K frigid and tm'1'icl. :Mfr HAGERSTOWN, IND. Lumber and Builders' Supplies llc-XYhat :hcl you chu ll t Hagerstown Lumber night? Company She-I ielpecl father aron house. I He-Drunk Zlgllll QU PHONE 19 A se tyt Page I9 E P I 'l' O M E 21 HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER FEEDING TANKAGE AND BONE MEAL fl'-.II WANTED Dead Animals Removed Free of Charge and Charges Reversed I.-ln PHONE 40 on 47 l JESSIE I. BAKER Hagerstown, Indiana 19 EPITOME L WHITSELL DRUG CO. The Rexall Store tiene Chat plioiiel-Please give me 22 on double 2. Victrolas - Pianos - Kodaks Jewelry - Drugs Stationery fx Ce tie ntrzll-Two-two-two-two. ne-il'll play train with you to1no1'row. Give me my numlmei' ' UOXV. Hagerstown, Indiana I Ilorsett tin physics L'l?lSSjl- llelen, who invented the :irc light? Ilelen-Noah dicl because when llC Otfit U D :irc light ut of the arc it made the REMEMBER DURBIN'S RESTAURANT 2 G -- ,I 356 Main Street me seventy-four EPITOME The gllerclvants of L' ew Castle Wish to congratulate the class of 1927, Hagerstown High School, for so suc- cessfully completing their course of study and also extend their best Wishes for success in Whatever their undertak- ing may loe. I ZA Swlerclzants CDivisz'on NEW CASTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 10 EPITOME Why Girls Leave the Farm The fields lie wanton in the EDWARDS High School Jeweler Class Rings, Pins and School Supplies GIFTS and NOVELTIES TROPHIES for All Occasions I . Mme LOVING CUPS and MEDALS The hills are hare :incl nn GRADUATION GIFTS WATCHES - DIAMONDS frockecl. RINGS - JEWELRY The trees expose their naked limbs. X0 wonder the corn is shocked. Broad and 14th St. New Castle, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF THE Harris Produce Co. Hagerstown, Indiana Mother-I lclen, pull clown x our skirt. H elen-XYhy, mother, l'n1 not El hit cold. P ty EPITOME b Photography by Fawn Hockett Studio School Annual Specialist Cambridge City, Ind. mf l it . .V G . 13 E P I T O M E Allen A Gossard Hosiery Corsets GEO. G. HARLAN High Grade Merchandise At Moderate Prices Munsing Bradley Underwear Sweaters A newborn babe is :1 liowlin success. Sonic folks are so dumb that they think Xlliecling, Neb., is 'L hard job. B. F. PARSONS Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS SW ME Abattoir Phone 20-106 Meat Market 187 P ge Sev ty-aight 19 E 1' I T O M E 27 CRULLS SHOE STORE GOOD SHOES For the entire family Reasonable Prices WV 5 Ea HAGERSTOWN, IND. 'ilC1lCllC1'7lVllHt is your nation- ality, blames? blames S.-llalf Gernizln, lizilf lrisli, and liali llnglisli. The sun was hot upon the bench, lim' suit was little sistcfs. they thought she was lizlvinff a wonderful time, llut all is not bliss tlizu blisters. The Roland-Beach Co. Wholesale and Retail FURNACES and ACCESSORIES All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work 32-34 North 7th Street Richmond, Indiana Pg ty 19 EPITOM E 27 Ilowzlrd-l Could die dancin Couldn't you? BE A WINNER And Use Our ATHLETIC EQUPIMENT Most Complete Line Ca1'o1y11-I think there are lots in more pleasant deaths than being Eastern Indiana trampled to death. -- --- B R E H M ' S TOYS - SPORTING GOODS Richmond, Ind. 528 Main St. MOST BEAUTIFUL CHEVROLET IN lt takes about 1,500 nuts to hold CHEVROLET , , an autolnohlle together, out only HISTORY . one to scatter lt all over the land- --- sczmpe. J OE H. DAVIS DEALER HAGERSTOWN, IND. Pag e eighty I9 E P I 'l' 0 M E H U U Hunt Annual-rfb A memnrg Zgnnk QE N FUTURE YEARS YUU WILL look at this annual. We know it will recall pleasant memories. Also we know that you can point with pride to this book then as you do now. You have done your work well. Our small part of co-operating with you has brought us satisfaction. We are glad to have been chosen as your printers. Q5 Lafayette Printing Company School and College Annuals Lafayette, Indiana l U Q .Hill llllllllli l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l lllllf rl I r -V , ' -' -1 ,ina , Y - s ,ff i 'j'-- I 1 r - af ,f .- i Yi - ,- , r 1 Li, I in-14 'f -' i I- va ,+f l 1 1 li , QQ dp- wg-g V37 Y, U -' , - W ,Q V74 qi.-I: fx ,YL-,Z 'ir-' Emu r gr 9, ' :-- yu , 1 E -- U if --:. 7 ,il lzul :mm umm! xvlw NIH a :V - , 4 - ,,,,,,,,k..,.,,K,,,,,, N ..,,.l,,K,,,KL,,.,,,,,,,,,,,... KIIAAX vlllhhulvl - ...1 ZQfo'vo1fMJ3efa1-f:,'rw'cfa'cfapfa1cfo1croj , , K ,, . I - , f an -14+--W -- A- - --. i., 5 . a ii 1 an f ' ..-i-aigglgi xi Q I -- - . wg ii, '-'dig- -L if 5 - it - igg l -2 - 'fi -r -l.,,. .:..,,.-,-ai : ,.,-- 1 . Y A ----fb f-H - - ,QA J 0 6 UNIFORM and unsur' passed quality in plate making, combined with an intelligent ser' vice endowed with the spirit of cofoperation and friendliness, is a policy which has been an im portant fadtor in bringing the Indianapolis Engraving Company to a position of leadership in both the commercial and school annual field. THIS BOOK ENGRAVED BY THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY WulSin Building Indianapolis Indiana drf 7 , Q - an X V Wi ,. 3 .4 fl .21 A P l , ...... in rm? - 7, ?-: -.. 1 --,..-. gr ': 52- , we 18 f o - -- ,.- 3.- 1 . , - . i 3. 5'-ig: - .. : M ' ef' -i Ag gir ' 5 Ei: -Y 5 1 I ,J -lang A V l Y -ax' fp- so f 'Q :W - X' V' X: M 3. -. ......i....,.......................,..,..............................................,.,....,. 1, A gl Qi 1 gg.. affffril o ' l'x lllfli K fl ,U x 9 K gg! KAL? QW 'ly Ji lbnlifvigfw ,a X if pfwledllll X W Ugly!! M f x l HWQLX I X ,Frm ,1 X Xl 'llxll' W5 RW! 71 an M if dfff',,fN il. N N 1 X X ' rrisilllniii Mmm Ml! 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