Hagerstown High School - Heiskelite Yearbook (Hagerstown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1926 volume:

K,4X.f J - f , wggr x r fe- I Q-mf 'L I A f 'vp -if ? ga.: gl' '54 rw 1 ,J .3 'j g T 6 f 1- ,P-?SE, 1, 4 , I9 Z6 2-24- CFHE SEJUSCDF Hagerstown Hiqh School Hagerstown, marqland -, FJ Published bq CI' l1e Class of Nineteen Cfwenhl-Jsix 19 7.6 25-11-2- FOREIDORD Everything worth While must have an aim. As Browning once said, 4' 'Tis nobler to fail having aimed high, than to succeed having aimed lowj' so we, the Sejusof Staff, have aimed high. Whether success or failure is our due, the reader must judge. It is our aim to edit, as a chronicle of our school life, the best Sejusof ever published. Due to the creditable achievements of former staffs, We realize the immensity of our task. Nevertheless, if our errors prove profitable, our work is not in vain. low 9.3.55 CONTEHTS TITLE PAGE SOPHOIVIORES FOREVVORD FRESHMEN CONTENTS ATHLETICS DEDICATION ORGANIZATIGNS FACULTY JOKES SENIORS SNAPSHOTS JUNIORS ADVERTISEMENTS LM DEDICATIOH MR. JOHN B. HOUSFIH I9 Z6 I-2-C+ To JOHN B. HOUSER in recognition of his years of faithful service for the school, and as a small token of our warm regard for one whom We shall ever remember as a true teacher, loyal friend, and helpful adviser, we dedicate the Sejusof of l926. Lam .., Ei E 3 D. Ralph Sprecher Elsie Semler. .... . Byron Grimes .... Doris Nigh. ..... . Charles Sodergren. Vivian Summers. . Edgar Myers.. . . Esther Strite .... George Fisher .... Evelyn Johnston. . Mr. Wilbur Glenn .... . Mr. Coffman ..... iimmfmi smut . .. Editors-in-Chief .. . .Circulation Managers. . .Business Managers. . .Advertising Managers. . . . . .Art Editors. . . . . ....Sport Editors... . .Organization Editors. . . .Literary Editors. . . . . .Typing Editors.. . . . . .Faculty Advisers. . . . . . .E. Lorraine Kountz Raymond Schwinger . . ........ .Mae Angle . . . .Norman Reed . ......... Aleda Cook . . .... Clay McLaughlin Wit and Humor Editors. . . . . .Genevieve Spielman . . . ...... Kemp Menefee . . . .Frieda Kiracofe . . .William LeFevre . .... Miss Mildred Saum .........Treasurer COMMITTEE ON ADVERTISEMENTS Fred McSherry, Charles Rupp, Frieda Schindler, Helen Rowland, John C onrad, Lewis Rice, Mabel Gruber, Helen Ryder, Lawrence Johns, Ralph Heck. Eleven 'Q W 'lf fill Q.-Qian LW Facu tg JOHN D. ZENTMYEH, A. M., Principal 19 Z6 5-13- My dear friends, you have arrived at the culmination of your High school course. You have labored diligently for four years, and now you come to the acme of time well spent. May your diploma mean more to you than the attainment of a cherished ambition. Happiness is found not in the goal, but in the traveling to that goal. Many a man has yearned for money or fame, and, after he has achieved it, he has found that happiness lies along the valley road and not at the top of the mountain. May your Commencement be a real beginning of a big and noble life. Always remember your friends and especially your parents who have made possible your splendid equipment for life. H Sir Walter Scott when dying said to his son-in-law: 'tLockhart, I may have but a minute to speak to you. My dear, be a good man--be virtuous, be religious-be a good man. Nothing else will give comfort when you come to lie heref' I Wish for each and every one of you a successful and happy career. May you be a blessing to all with whom you associate. JOHN D. ZENTMYER. Fifteen .w,f3,j, 2,5251 KT, an E15 hi ' 1 f '-' V ' :C 4 .-',' .51 is if B is rw 51 .1 ll T ' -, w, v 5 1. W. xv I ...T ,vp-1 ,-W L M A wi. . g: , .51 Hu ., , .,.'1:,ffJ,:' an 1-1535: --,V -4' '1 Fix , . fl Na 2 J A ,. M A H, h.. W 'T' , Q.. A Fnf- :T-'fu ' Sl Ewa ww a , . -,,.' ' J i' w -sp. my 'f . - fn, 'kf , a. ,-.4 Ja-ff ,ww xw-KW .5 rg, ' , ' fy f 1fm1 ..a.-1 ':1.u1, 1-.--Y . .M11Af' n f ..,. .M , ff ,.4. Q. 1... nm QR.. wap C. an 7. J ,Q 'fl Q F ,L....f, uw W M, ,it-L , , in ,gm A i wfylf I-'iz ' ' 44 4 f 'Qui 35's FN f Y 'M .Mg FJVA rv.. Aw- ,... .. ,N , 131 .ww ,Mn .,...f' ff' w...-J '....f m,,.f .,u,fv-vaumbwwu F-vw. A -f XL Q- 1 , ,'- ,Y,,f'-U 4 ,, 'tw I9 7.6 11-22-4- ilkrrulig MR. J. B. H. BOWSER, Vice-Principal ..... .... E nglish MISS ELEANOR A. BROWN, Vice-Principal .... ......... L atin MR. ARTHUR H. BEHLE ............... MISS AMY BENNETT .... MISS INNES BOYER .. . MR. FRED S. COFFMAN . . . MISS MARGARET DAVIS .... MISS MARY FLEMING .... MR. WILBUR J. GLENN. . . MR. E. RUSSELL HICKS .... MR. H. RUSSELL ISEMINGER . . . MISS RUTH KAYHOE ...... MR. DONALD KAYLOR .... MISS MARY KAYLOR . . . MISS MILDRED KEIRN . . . MISS LAURA KING ........ MR. AUSTIN A. LAMAR, JR. . . . . MISS MARY JANE MCCAFFREY . MISS MARGARET MOWBRAY MISS DOROTHY NISSLEY . . . MR. SAMUEL B. PLUMMER . . . MR. GLENN POEEINBERGER .... MISS MILDRED SAUM ...... MR. I. KELLER SHANK . . . MRS. JOSEPHINE SMITH . . . MR. LOUIS M. STRITE ......... . MISS M. SALOME WARRENFELTZ MISS ELECTA ZIEGLER ........ . . . . .Manual Arts ........Science .. . ...English ..........Commercial Household Economics Household Economics ............History .. . ...History . . . .Commercial . . . .Science . . . . . .English . . . .Commercial .........Latin . . . . .Mathematics . . . ...Science . . . .English . . . .History . . . .English . . . .Latin . . . . .Science . . . . . . .History . . . . . . . .Mathematics . . . .Foreign Languages . . .Foreign Languages . . . . . . .Commercial . . . . .Music CHARLES HUMELSINE HERMAN FREUND 0 O Q 6 9 I Senior 19 Z6 D-I-Us Sfeninr Gilman COLOR FLOWER Brown ami White Ophelia Rose MOTTO Per Angustias ad Augusta OFFICERS President ...... ............. .... . F RED MCSHERRY Vice-President .... . . .. CATHERINE MILLER Secretary ...... ........ . MAE ANGLE Treasurer .... O .... .... R AYMOND SCHWINGER Assistant Treasurer . . . ..... LUCILLE BARNER Twenty-two M MAE LOWMAN ANGLE BILL Let's get a sour pickle Secretary Class of '26, Business Manager Sejusofg A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. Fields are won by those who believe in Winning. JOHN METZ BAER JEAN Absolument Prize Hoo-Wair-N-Wat Subscription Contest: A. A. 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. John Baer comes Hrst on the list, And he's a chap who has never CU been kis-sedf' URLA GRACE BAKER CURLY Dragon A. A. 43 Glee Club 4. A demure little country maid who is destined to move many masculine hearts. CLARENCE PAUL BARN!-IART BARNEY Holy jumpin jiminy gosh dog Sport Reporter Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 4: Football 3, 43 Basketball 4. If Barney you have ever met, A friend and pal you have, we'l1 bet. HAZEL MAE BARKMAN SISTER SUE For Pat's sake A. A. 4. So unaffected, so composed of mind. FREDERICK EDWIN BEACI-ILEY FREDDIE Pour criez-vous A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 43 Science Club 4. Beachley is our Fairy Queen, Who loves to talk, be heard, and seen. Twenty-lfzrec 19 -uq,,.- ' 6 D-G-Cs ELEANOR LUCILLE BARNER . LU uohl isn't he precious? Assistant Treasurer Class of '26, A. A. 4: Glee Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Happiness seems made to be sharedf' ROBERT McLEAN BEYARD KISSEM You'd be surprised A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Basketball 2, Captain 4. He'1l have misfortunes, great and small, But aye a heart above them all. MARY GRACE BEACHLEY MARY Well my-gosh A. A. 4: Dramatic Club 3. A sweet attractive kind of grace. fl' GEORGE SKINNER BLACK JORGE Censored A. A. 2. 3, 4: Secretary 43 Hi-Y 4: Scien Club 3: Football 3, 4. He studies hard, our George Black, And loves to talk, mostly back. FRANCES MAE BERGER SI Try and get it A. A. 4' Dramatic Club 3. A heart with kindliest impulse warm.' , DAVID CHRISTIAN BLENNARD DAVE Mercy I A. A. 1, 2, 3,4: Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4, Science Club 3, 43 Orchestra 2: Soccer 1, 2, 3. Jesters do often prove profit. Twenty-four 3, 33 ce 4: 1. 'o lltl IIAZEL LAURA BOWERS SONNY .foh G V, A. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Blushing is the color of virtue. A. HARRY DANIEL BOWMAN MAYOR Who said su ? A. 1, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Knowledge is power. A. CAROLYN MARGUERITE BOWMAN PEGGY If you love me, you will A. 4: Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 3. Why should life all labor be? A. In HUGH WILSON BOWMAN CHEWSVILLE SHEIK Anyhow A. 1, 4: Science Club 4. Hugh comes to us from afar, In a battered and worn Ford Car. A. FLORENCE TROUT BOWMAN FLO Hey, you A. A. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. For truer friend 'twere far to seek. GLENN ELWOOD BROWN BROWNIE Absolutely Of their own merit, modest men are dumb, But to Brownie his fame will come. Twenty-five l 19 6 'un l Twenty-six 'Q HELEN ADELE BRANDENBURG BRANDY Good night A. A. 4. An honest heart possesses a kingdom. HAROLD FRANKLIN BROWN BROWNIE How do I know? A. A. 1, 2, 33 Science Club 3, 43 Treas. 3. Don't let them kid you Brownie, we l1 say, For you'l1 be an electrical engineer, some day. GAYNELL MATILDA BREWER GAY I hope to tell you. A. A. 4. Who knows nothing base, Fears nothing known. FRANKLIN WALTER CATON SK INNY Not knowing, I hesitate to make an asser- tion. 'Skinny' Caton has gone far and near, But to H. H. S. has returned this year. MARY BREWER METZIE For cryin' out loud. A. A. 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3. A loving heart is the truest wisdom. DAVID OLIVER CONRAD DAVE Don't be long A. A. 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 2, 4: Football 4: Basketball 2. You've heard of poets, such as Tennyson and those. But Dave Conrad's poems, every fellow knows. 19 6 .. CLOVER IRMA BURKHOLDER BURKY For Pete's sake A. A. 4. An unassuming maiden with truest wisdom crowned. JOHN I-IARMOND CONRAD RUNT I don't believe you Poetry Eidtor Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 43 A. A. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 4. Small of stature, red of hair, Follow him boys, he'll get you there. ISABELLE LANDIS CLARK IZZY . So's your old Aunt Eppie A. A. 3, 4. A girl of cheerful yesterdays and confident to-morrowsf' WILLIAM SHEPARD DIX BILL Come on A. A. 43 Librarian Science Club 4. Every girl will fall, no doubt, For this lad of the warm and sunny south. EDNA LEONE CLINE EDDIE Well-you know A. A. 3, 4. A maid modest as a flower, But beware, a calm voice assures great power. ROBERT BRUCE ELLIOT BOB A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4. Bobby winks when the girls go by, But mother thinks he is quite shy. u Twenty-seven iq Us 1.9 6 T ALEDA BRADFORD COOK A B C 'Tm telling you Art Editor Sejusofg Art Editor Hoo-Wair- N-Wat 2, 35 Winner Kee Mar Alumni Prize for Excellency in English: A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. Language is the dress of thought. GEORGE IRWIN FISHER, Jr. CHIPPY Aw, apple sauce Literary Editor Sejusof: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Plays well the gaine and knows the limit, And still gets all the fun there's in it. LILLIAN VIRGINIA COOPER LILLIAN Absolutely A. A. 4. Of her worthy pursuits, dear friends, take heed, For she will conquer much-who lives to read! JACK VALENTINE FLANNERY, Jr. FLAN Ah-h-h-h-li-li-h A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Manger 4. Jack is our lady's man. and oh my! How he can make'em smile and giggle. GERTRUDE FRANCES COVER GERTIE 0h. my! A. A. 4. If she's your friend to-day, she'll ever be. FREDERICK LEROY FOCKLER TOOTS Is that so ? A. A. 4: Soccer 4. A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend life is too short. Twenty-eight I9 6 EMMA ELIZABETH ENSMINGER BETTY Apple sauce A. A. 1. 4: Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 3: Volley Ball 1, 2. Her voice is low and gentle: her manner altogether charming. BYRON CREVELING GRIMES BIERON I'll bite. who ? Business Manager Sejusof: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Football 4: Soccer 2, 35 Track 3, 4: Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4. The social, friendly, honest man: 'Tis he fulfills great Nature's plan. ALICE ELIZABETH FAHRNEY AL It's a wow! A. A. 4: Dramatic Club 3. She 4. c'er she goes. makes a friend where RALPH NAUVEL HECK I-Iey Jerry News Editor Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 3, -11 A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 4. He knows what's what and that's as high As metaphysics wit can fly. HECK FANNY CELIA FELD FAN I'll have a collapse A. A. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. We give this petite fairy to the world as a rare jewel. CHARLES ARTHUR HERBERT LIZ Kew-Koo A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 4. Music hath charmsnfaye, true enough, When Herbert begins to do his stuff. Twenty-nine 1,9 ' 6:-c:-:-.. -...,,,.. - Thirty ELIZABETH LOUISE FOLTZ TEDDY Fevvens sake, Hazel A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. When one hears of Teddy, good deeds are associated with her name. HARVEY MAYNARD ISEMINGER MAYN Gee-whiz A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. This lad travels daily o'er the water To attend Surrey from the Funkstown quarter. HAZEL MAE FRIDINGER FRIDAY Fe: cryin' out loud A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 President 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4, Volley Ball 1, 2: Captain 1, 2. There is no wisdom like franknessf' WILLIAM GARIS ISEMINGER BILL C'mon Sam A. A. 1, 2. Blessing on him that invented sleep. ' ALICE IRENE FRITZ FRITZIE Look it A. A. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4. Those who command themselves, command others. GROVER MARK JENKINS MARCUS Censored Jenkins is rather quiet when he comes here, But in his home town, he gives a big cheer. I9 GWENNELLA MAE GLASS GWENN Do you mean it? A. A. 4. Anger she knoweth not, and pleasant smiles she has for all. LAWRENCE MITCHEL JOHNS JERRY Most assuredly Advertising Committee Sejusof 43 Rep Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 4: A. A. 4. When you're blue and tired of workin' Just brace up and quit your shirkin'. orter MARTHA MORGAN GLASS ' MARTHA Well, of all things- A. A. 4. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. ALFRED OSBORN KEEDY, Jr. A. O. Gimme some A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Orchestra 2. Small of stature, light of weight, But a mighty brain, and a man he'll make. EDNA RI-IAE GOSSARD GIZZ Land's sake - A. A. 4. Still water runs deep. EDWIN McCLAIN KEMP ED. You never can tell Business Manager Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glue Club 3, 41 Track 2, 3, 4. Ed. is the one and only boy, Who can to Ethel's heart bring joy. -...,,,..- Thirty-one M Thirty-two 65-B-Cs DOROTHY LEE GRAYSON DOT Oh murder A. A. 4. How much better is to get wisdom than gold. JOHN EDWARD KEPLINGER JONNIE I-Iowszat A. A. 2, 3, 4. In Keplinger, we're sure you'll find A fellow to depend on any time. MARGARET NAOMI GREEN GREENIE I'll swear A. A. 3, 4. Glory to the gods! Here is a girl who can always find something to laugh at. ROBERT CLAUDE KERSHNER BOB So am I Typing Editor Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 4. Men of few words are the best men. ODESSA MARIE GREEN O Isn't that funny? A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 33 President 49 Dramatic Club 3. Deep in her heart, the passion glows: She loves, and loves forever. ROSS ELWOOD KNODE ROSIE So's your old man A. A. 1, 2. The longer they wait, the harder they fall, Rosie has proven this to all. Us IQ D-G-C'-. FRANCES ELLEN GROVE SIS Is that right? A. A. 3, 4. OHicious, innocent, sincere, Of every friendless name the friend. HARRY STOVER KREPS WESTERN Gee-Wiz A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4. He is gentle that doth gentle deeds. A. MABEL LAVELY GRUBER KENNIE Please tell me Advertising Committee Sejusof: Vice-Presi- dent A. A. 3: Chairman Dance Committee A. A. 4: Dramatic Gub 3. Always cheerful, happy. and gayg To her, life's greatest tasks seem play. WILLIAM EDWARD LeFEVRE BILL Typing Editor Sejusof: Wit and Humor Edi- tor: Editor Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Librarian 4, President. Bill LeFevre, our 'picture man', Does all the work he possibly can. ROBERTA JANE HARMAN PEE WEE I'll swear A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Generosity is one of her greatest assets. SPENCER GRAYSON LINDSAY SAUNCEY Oh yea Soccer 4. 'Sauncey' very shy to us doth seem, But men in all ways are better than they seem. Thirty-three 19 6 .. Thirty-f OUT MARY CATHERINE HASTINGS KATIE Oh, my deah! A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3 There's nothing so becomes a woman a modest stillness and humility MILTON KENNETH LONG KENNY Can't take anyone in to-night' Club 3. Kenny Long is one of our boys Who won't in a class room make any noise MILDRED GENNEVIEVE HAUSE MILLY Well, wouldn't that freeze yuh? A. A. 45 Glee Club 2. 3 4 The soul of conversation is sympathy , 4. s A. A. 3 4' Hi-Y 33 President 4: Science PRESTON THEADORE MARTIN PRESS You should worry A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. I might get up to-morrow with my work Q We often hear Press Martin chirp. BELVA ELMETA HEEFNER BELLE Good Gravy A. A. 43 Glee Club 4. A bonnie wee 1assie. DONALD CLAY McLAUGHLIN MAC Darnell if I know Sport Editor Sejusofg A. A. 1, 2, 35 Vice- President 4: Hi-Y 2, 35 Vice-President 4: Or- chestra 2: Director 4: Football 3, 43 Basket- ball 3: Manager 4: Track I, 2, 4. Clay McLaughlin, the lad with eyes of blue, Is a football star, and lover too. I9 6 EDNA ADELE HILDEBRAND EDDIE Let me tell you A. A. 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3. And worth and modesty she doth possess. FRED ANDRE McSHERRY FRED Absolutely President Class '26g Advertising Committee Sejusofg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. As President of our class, this boy above, Has captured our gratitude, respect, and love. ELIZABETH MAE HOOVER LIB 'Pon my word A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. What an attractive little miss, To share someone's domestic bliss. WILLIAM KEMP MENEFEE ME-NE-FI Cut it. here comes Johnnie Organization Editor Sejusofg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Science Club, Secretary 4. Kemp thinks that pleasure comes through toil-not by self-indulgence. ELSIE MABEL I-IORST ELSIE Hope to tell you A. 3, 4. Gentle in speech, quiet in mien. A. MILTON EDWARD MILLER MILKEM Aw go on A. A. 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. Milkem, who to us from Eakle's Mill came, As chemist has won both honor and fame. -uu,,.- ' Thirty-five s '.f 'Iluu.-' Thirty-six 6 --:.-.-- TENY MAE I-IORST TENA Yeh? Winner Kee Mar Alumni Prize: A. A. 3, 4. Duty is above all consequences. IRENE ELIZABETH HUMMER PEGGY I am aware X A. A. 4. A good deed is never lost. GLADYS MELVINA ITNEYER JADUS Don't be silly A. A. 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3. To be strong Is to be happy. RUBY ELEANOR ITNEYER TAD Oh eh News Editor Hoo-Wait-N-Wat 3, 43 A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 4. She that questioneth much shall learn much. DOROTHY ELISABETH JAMES BETTY -if you know what I mean A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 23 Basketball 3. Although we have known Betty only one year, We' prophesy a. brilliant success for her in the literary world. EVELYN RUTH JOHNSTON EVVY My word Typing Editor Sejusofg A. A. 4. This world belongs to the energetic. Ho I9 6:-I-CH FRIEDA ARDEAN KIRACOFE FRED What'll I do? Literary Editor Sejusof: A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. An open hearted woman, true and pure. ELIZABETH LORRAINE KOUNTZ KID I mean it! ' Editor-in-chief Sejusofg A. A. 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. To know her is to love her, and Bud knows her well. MARGARET ELIZABETH MARTENEY PEGGY For cat's sake A. A. 4. Think of ease, but work on. THELMA LOUISE MARTIN PECK You'll be sorry some day A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. A light heart lives long. LOUISE MARCELLA MATI-IIAS LOU Oh, you couldn't do that! A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 4. She is lovable and good-natured ever. ANNA LAURA MILLER ANNA Aw gee A. A. 4. . Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Thirly-seven '4 v N w I9 6 - l 'Hun Thirty-eight MARY CATHERINE MILLER KITTY I don't remember Vice-President Class '26: A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 3. Three cheers for Kitty! Her executive abil- ity as vice-president proves her to be a born leader. EVELYN MABLE MILLER DOONEY You said it ' A. A. 3, 4. Her Ways are ways of pleasantnessf' EDNA LEORA MOWEN SKEETS My lands, no A. A. 3, 4. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. OLIVE MAE MYERS ODDIE Oh, glory A. A. 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. Noble deeds that are concealed esteemed. are most EDITH MYERS ED Who'd a thunk it ? A. A. 3, 4. High aims form high character, and great objects bring out great minds DORIS WHEELER NIGH D I wish I thought it Advertising Manager Sejusofg Editor-im Chief Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 43 A. A. 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. For what I will, I will, and there's an end. I9 6 - LOIS IRENE NORTHERN NORTH Well, I'll be darned A. A. 4. A'Gentleness and repose are everything in woman. RUTH CLARINDA 0'NEAL PEGGY I'm not that much in love with it A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. The only way to have a friend is to be one. RUTH KATHERINE PARRIZO RUFUS Good fathers! A. A. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. Sweet silent rhetoric of persuading eyes. CATHERINE OLIVE PRYOR KATRINA You can't prove it by me A. A. 3, 4. Fortune truly helps those who are of good judgment. HELEN ELIZABETH REID SUCKY Oh, my landsl' A. A. 4. Character is greater than intellect. RUTH NORWOOD RIDGELY PETE Aw, heck A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Her voice was like the voice, the stars Had when they sang together. L.. Thirty-nine Us Forty 6 D-G-C- MARTHA LOUISE ROHRER TEE WEE You're not dumb, much A. A. 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3. She is ever agreeable GAIL ARTHUR MULLENDORE MULLY Come on A. A. 4: Soccer 4. Gail from Gapland, is his name, But he's a good sport just the same. HELEN EMMERT ROWLAND RAWLLY It's all the same to me Advertising Committee Sejusofg A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 45 Dramatic Club 3. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. R. EDGAR MYERS PETE Censored Wit and Humor Editor Sejusof: A. A, 2, 43 Hi-Y 4. Wisdom is better than rubiesf' PAULINE PORTIA ROWLAND PATTY Tell me some more A. A. 3, 4. Always conscientious to duty, she exerts a good influence over her vast circle of friends. WILLIAM JACOB MYERS BILL Aw come on A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Always knows his lessons, and never 'Hunks' a'test. What we're wondering fellows is, will he ever take rest '! ' M . .. HELEN JEANETTE RYDER HELEN Don't you think York is a nice place? Hoo-Wair-N-Wat Circulation Editor 43 A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 4: Dramatic Club 4. Ideas control the world. EDWIN DONALD NEWCOMER ED. For Instance A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Never skips a recitation, always makes an 'A' Keep on working, Ed, you're bound to win some day. CATHERINE LOUISE SAUM SAUMSIE Say, that's a lotta crap A. A. 4: Dramatic Club 3. There's many a crown for who can reach. ROBERT MASON POOLE BOB Darn if I know A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Always keeps a smiling, never has a grouch, If you're ever in trouble, Bob will help you out. FRIEDA SCHINDLER FRITZIE Listen, I wanna tell you something Advertising Committee Sejusof: Short Story Editor Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 3: Typing Editor Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 4: A. A. 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 3 4 strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. WILLIAM NORMAN REED MANAGER ls zat so? Advertising Manager Sejusofg Hoo-Wair-N- Wat 3: Sport Editor 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 33 Secretary 4: Soccer 3, 4: Assistant Manager 33 Manager 4. Gentle of speechnbeneficent of mind. A clear head. and a heart that's fine. 'un F orly-one tg . Forty-two 65-CI-CH. REBECCA BELLE SCHINDLER BECKIE I'll betcha A. A. 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. Shall 1 go on, or have I said enough? LEWIS EMORY RICE RICIE Come on Advertising Committee Sejusofg Hi-Y 2, 33 Assistant Secretary 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3: Captain 45 Track 3, 4. Lewis Rice of fine figure and form, Possesses a voice that takes one by storm. ELSIE MAE SEMLER ELSIE Gee gum Circulation Editor Sejusofg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. Her friendly smile puts everyone at ease. CARROLL FRIESE ROULETTE APPLE You old chick A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 45 Basketball 2, 4. An apple a day keeps the doctor away 3 And the blues, too, Roulette would say. RAMONA KATHERINE SHANK MONA Good night A. A. 4. A mind content both crown and kingdom is. HARRY' ROBERT RUDY UOSTRICH' f Turn around, Apple A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ostrich with his head of 'i'lame,' VVill -eventually win success and fame. Us MILDRED ARAMATHA SIGLER MICKY Apple sauce A. A. 4. For they can conquer, who believe they can.' CHARLES EDWIN RUPP CHARLEY Hey Jerry A. A. 2, 3, President 45 Hi-Y 43 Football 3 Captain 4: Basketball 4. An Athletic Coach, Charley will be, And to many a victory, the team lead he. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH SMITH MICKY Why, it's a perfect scream A. A. 4. She possesses the art of amiabilityf' EDWARD RAYMOND SCHWINGER RAY Atta boy Treasurer Class '26: Hoo-Wair-N-Wat Ex- change Editor 3: Associate Editor 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. The days for labor, and the nights for love. MARTHA ANNA PERCILLA SMITH MARNIE Oh, you're crazy A. A. 4. 'Tis my opinion 'tis necessary to be happyf JOHN RANDOLPH SI-IEISS RUDY Darn if I know A. A. 2, 3, 4. Speech is great, silence is greater. A credit, indeed, to his Alma Mater. y , F arty-three I9 -nq.,,.- ' Forty-four 65-C:-C-. ANNA ELIZABETH SPIELMAN BETTY Bologna A. A. 4. I'll tackle anything once: If I like it,' I'll try it again. HAROLD RANDOLPH SHOEMAKER LEFTY Pull in your ears A. A. 1, 4: Soccer 3, 4. He is a left handed pitcher, and he plays ball, He likes the girls, and that's about all. as GENEVIEVE LOUISE SPIELMAN SIS Aw, I'm irritated Wit and Humor Editor Sejusof: A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Treasurer Dramatic Club 33 Basket Ball 33 Advertising Manager 4. A happy spirit brightens the gloomiest corner. CHARLES HENRY SMITH SMITTY You'll never know A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4: Science Club 3. Oh love! Has she done this to thee, What shall, alas! become of me? ALMA LOUISE STALEY MALCOLM Just you try and make me Poetry Editor Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 3: Wit and Humor Editor Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 43 A. A. 45 Dramatic Club 3. In character, in manners, in style, in all things, The supreme excellence is simplicity. ROBERT HAROLD SMITH SMITIE A betcha A. A. 1. 2, 4, He is from Funkstown, that wonderful place But Smitie is lonely, you can tell by his face. x 19 . ANNA MARGARET STARTZMAN BETSY Good lands A. A. 3. 4. A face with gladness overspread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred ! CHARLES WILLIAM SODERGREN SODIE Yeh, make out Art Editor Sejusof: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Sodergren, the artist of our zangg May some of his paintings in art galleries hang. MARY CATHERINE STINE CATY Is that right? A. A. 3. 4. Whether at work, or whether at play: She always takes life in a cheerful way. DANIEL RALPH SPRECI-IER D. ROLPHE Aw-w-w Editor-in-Chief Sejusofj Exchange Editor Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 45 Winner Scott Prize 2: A. A. 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 4. Knows his stuff, leads his class. If you're in doubt, ask Rulphe. Oh yes l EST!-IER MATILDA STRITE ESSE Who said so ? Organization Editor Sejusofg A. A. 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4. Duty done is the soul's firesidef' ROMAN MASON STATLER JUMMY I'll be tempted A. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Soccer 3, 4. Jummy so quiet and demure, Is liked by all, that's very sure. 'un 1 F arty-Jive --..,,,,.- F orty-six 65-G-C.'--. LUCILE STRITE LUCILE Go ahead, see if I care A. A. 3. Gently to hear, kindly to judge. LEE EDWARD STINE LEMMY Going to Broadway, Susie ? A. A. 4. He does not live in Hagerstown, But he's a good sport just the same. VIVIAN ESTELLE SUMMERS SUMMIE I knew 'twould come to this Sport Editor Sejusof: Assistant Organiza tion Manager Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 3: A. A. 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. It's easy to fall in or out of love. CHARLES WESLEY THOMAS SLEEPY 0l1! Min A. A. 2, 3: Reporter Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 4. As for me, all I know is that I know nothing. LOIS IRENE TALBERT PINKIE 1 ' Now, is that nice? A. A. 3, 4. She is both silent and shy. 19 6 - ROBERT MERRIFIELD UHLER BOB Dag it A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Never worried, laughs at Fate, Always comes Eve minutes late. MABEL ELIZABETH TRUMPOWER TRUMPY Oh, bologna' A. A. 4. Keeping everlastingly after it brings success. CHARLES FRANCIS WAGAMAN JUDGE .Tu h ,. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Football 33 Man- ager 4. I'm just foolish about that stuif they call love. MOZELLE CATHERINE WALTERS MOZE I'm not that kind of a girl A. A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4. Happy am I: from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? NORRIS CHARLES WILSON WEEZY Darn it A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 3. 'Weezy' likes to see the sights, Therefore takes many long hikes. 1' 5 ..,,m.,. ,Q ..... , , 1 is F arty-seven I9 lun.- ' Forty-eight 4: 3, BD-C5-Cs VIRGINIA GERTRUDE WHITE GINGER So's your old woman A. A. 43 Dramatic Club 3. A life that tends to gracious ends.' CHARLES NEWCOMER WITMER WIT '61 don't know though Sport Reporter Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 4: A. A. Track 43 Hi-Y 4. Clap your hands, here comes Charley. He's the pep and vim of our party. MARY CATHERINE WILEY MARIE Isn't that the berries? A. A. 3, 4. I have a heart with room for every joy. JOSEPH JUDD WYAND JOE Where's Pete? Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 43 Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 4 , A. A. 3, 4. 'Though vanquished, he would argue still. JOSEPHINE BITTLE YEAKLE JO 0h! those dazzling eyes A. A. 4: Dramatic Club 3. And here's to the damsel that's merry. MISS HAGERSTOWN The Class of 1926 is proud to have had one of its members acclaimed Miss Hagerstown in the Atlantic City Pageant of 1925. Selected from a number of Hagers- town girls, Miss Aleda Cook went to Atlantic City to represent our city in the beauty pageant. In competition with Miss Frederick, and Miss Baltimore, Miss Hagerstown added to her honors, the crowning title of Miss Maryland. Although we are glad that one of our girls is popularly called Hagerstown's prettiest girl, we know our Aledan best as a sincere friend and a loyal classmate. Look- ing back over our high school days together, we are moved to shout, Three cheers for Aledan for we feel that she is an attribute to the Alma Mater. - - -- 19 26:-:-:S what the Hrnphrta Sag Never Judge a book by its cover. To apply this-never judge a person by his looks. We want always to look the world in the face, and we want the world to look us in the face But this IS face mark and not face value. Face value does not amount to a row of pins It is the stuff underneath that ccunts. We say, Pretty is as pretty does,', and hate to be homely But wouldn t it be awful if we had to become what our faces tell us? Hardly anyone who has a wrinkled, leathery, hard, cracked face becomes a shoemakerg lust so neither does a dark skinned person become a blacksmith, nor does a beautiful, curly headed girl become a Follies beauty. Nature does not contradict herself, but no one by looking at us can tell what cur future career will be. The knocks and dents put into us through school shape our future just as a plant, meeting with an obstacle is forced to bend itself. Some of us have had hard falls, some have been shoved rou hly against the wall, and some have been thrown so high that we hit the ceiling with a thud No matter who we are, we have a dent in us somewhere that shaped our careers and intertwined them with that of our classmates by the strong ties of youth United we stand divided we fall! Qtlewa will We wish to give bequeath and everlastingly dispose of, after our many debts, lawful or otherwise are paid the following fragments of our shattered career to the designated persons whether they need them or not. I To the Faculty The wild animals running loose. II To the New High School--Miss King's cloak room mirror. III To Camilla Rohrer Lillian Cooper's height. IV To Charles Herbert A set of unbreakable drums and pans. V To the unlor Commercials-The Seniors' deepest sympathy. VI To oe Wyand That school girl complexion. VII. To Ruth O Neal-All the chewing gum in the Ten Cent Store. VIII. To Miss King-A dummy and a punching bag. IX. To Robert Uhler-A private secretary to get out his book reports. X. To Odessa Green-Full sway over one of the masculine graduates of last year. XI. To the Glee Club-Something to sing about. XII. To the Juniors-Something to rave about since Raynor Lehr left town. XIII. N To David Blennard--A stenographer to date him up. XIV. To Mr. Strite-Kemp lVIenefee's checkers so his troubles will be over XV. To Milton Miller-Une gross of test tubes for future use. XVI. To I-Ielen Ryder-A pass to York. XVII. To a fortunate Junior-Mozelle Walter's laziness. XVIII. To Mabel Gruber-A pack of hairpins to pin up her locks. XIX. To the Freshmen-All scraps from the cafeteria, such as fatty meat and bread crusts. XX. To Olive Whitmore-Isabelle Clark's ability to sing. XXI. To Margaret Lowry-The best of luck in reducing. XXII. To the Juniors-The boards of misery and persuasion, XXIII. To Miss Nissley-One strong chalk box, and a heavy ruler to aid in keep- ing the Seniors quiet. O , g , ' has left a lasting impression. So school days with their teachers, books, and rulers, have Fifty I9 Z6 C'-2-CH XXIV. To Mr. Shank-One good radiator cap to run a new car under. XXV. To Feet Ridgely- Apple Roulette's ability as a Mexican athlete. XXVI. To Vivian Summers and Helen Rowland-A limousine to take the place of their hay-shaker. XXVII. To Hilda Gilbert-Frieda Schindlefs ability to get where sheis going less than half an hour late. XXVIII. To Pieriot and Pierrette-All of Cupid's beautiful and happy dreams. XXIX. To the Sejusof Staff-A whole monthis vacation. Genevieve Spielman ........... Aleda Cook ..... Louise Mathias . . Ruth Parrizo . . . Mozelle Walters -. Hazel Fridinger . Helen Rowland . . . . . Evelyn Johnston . Elsie Horst ..... Mabel Gruber . . . Lois Northern . Ruby Itneyer .... Lorraine Kountz . Rebecca Schindler Ruth Ridgely ..... . . . Frieda Kiracofe . . Teny Horst .... Catherine Stine . . Isabelle Clark . . . Catherine Miller . Louise Staley .... Doris Nigh . . . Vivian Summers . Svninr Qllzwa Statiatira fDecided by a majority vote of the Class, . Most Popular ....... .... . Best Looking .... . . . . . . Wiuiest .... . . . .. Biggest Flirt . .... . . . ....Laziest..... . Best Athlete . . . . . . Class Flapper .. . . Most Studious . . . . Most Bashful .... . . .. Best Dancer . Most Attractive . . . . .. Biggest Bluffer .. . . . . . . Sportiest . . . . . Most Talkative Most Conceited . Most Original .. . . . . . Best All Around . Least Studious . . . Biggest Bum .... . . . Most School Spirit .. Most Clever ... ... . Best Musician . . . . . . Best Dressed .... . Fifty-one . . . Charles Rupp . Charles Witmer Charles Sodergren Frederick Beachley Maynard Iseminger . . Robert Beyard .. Jack Flannery . . Ralph Sprecher . . Lawrence Johns . .. Byron Grimes . . . . Ross Knode . Carroll Roulette . . Norris Wilson . . Joseph Wyand Edwin Newcomer . . Franklin Caton 'Clay McLaughlin William Iseminger . . . Mark jenkins . . . Norman Reed George Black . Charles Herbert .4 George Fisher Eiatnrg nf this 0112155 nf 'EE To overcome the last mile stone of our school education, in September, l922, about two hundred and fifty girls and boys entered the Freshman Class of the Hagerstown High School. We 'entered with the same green mantle which characterizes every newcomer, hut, after a few months of accustoming ourselves to the habits of our new career, we dis- carded our mantle of green and took upon ourselves the obligation of our part of the school activities. We began with the determination to conquer all that was good and worthy, and to overcome all difficulties that should cross our path. We assembled as Freshman and assumed our duty at our books. Although we were silent at the beginning, we surprised the entire school when our boys won the Interclass Basketball Cup. In order to accomplish our aim as a class, we found it necessary to have guides. At our first meeting, we elected the following officers: President, Fred lVlcSherryg Vice-Presi- dent, Catherine Miller, Secretary, Mae Angle, Treasurer, Raymond Schwingerg and As- sistant Treasurer, Lucille Barner. As a fitting climax for our year's success, we celebrated a class picnic at Braddock, but, alas, rain proved to be the dispoiler of our anticipated pleasures. After our much needed vacation, we returned and found many comrades were miss- ing, and among them was one popular and gentle, Charles Humelsine, who in death hath achieved his victory. At the beginning of our second year, we chose our rings and pins bearing our emblem, Brown and White as our color, Ophelia Rose as our flower, and Per angustias ad ,, augusta as our motto. We worked hard, time passed and toward the middle of the year the class held its first social function, which was the first strictly class party in the history of the school, which made it the most outstanding social event of the season. In order to bring to a climax our second year, we again exceeded our elder classes when we held our picnic at Pen Mar. Bursting forth in the prime of our existence, at the beginning of our third year, mem- bers of our class were represented in every school activity. This time marked the division of the class into the Academic and Commercial sections, so as to train each for his particular need. The Farewell given to the Seniors by our class was the most elaborate and brilliant affair of the High School. The picnic at Braddock brought to a close our third year. However, at the close of the year, we were grieved by the absence of the most popular member of our class, Herman Freund, who was called from our midst by death. With the success and experience of the past three years, we began our Senior year with the determination to make it the best. Members of our class held the offices and took an active part in the activities of the school. The work of the Yearbook took up a large Cumberland Valley and Western Maryland Championships in Football. Now, since our High School days are almost over, we look forward to the bright and wonderful day, Commencement Day, when we shall get our reward for our labor-a diploma, which shall bring happiness and good fortune with it. As a class, we will no longer exist, for the world will claim us to do our share of this life's work. Fifty-tivo amount of the time. Our class, because of its leadership, made possible the winning of the 2 E 5 Q 5 s ,. ,K Q 1 i . s E i E 2 L 2 E E 3 E 5 r S 3 5, l W' wifi'- uniors I9 6 'n ADAMS, HELEN ANGLE, MARGARET ANNAN, JANE BALTZLEY, ANNA BAECHTEL, JANE BAUGHMAN, ISADORA BERGER, CATHERINE BIKLE, JANE BINGHAM, MARY BINGHAM, MILDRED BINGLEY, CATHERINE BLAIR, PAULINE BLOYER, RUTH BRANDENBURG, FREDA BROWN, CATHERINE BROWN, RUTH BYERS, RUTH CHENOWETH, EVELYN CHESLEY, ESTELLA CONNOR, PAULINE CONRAD, LOUISE CONRAD. MARY STEWART COTTRILL, NAOMI DAILEY, LUCILLA DAVIS, KATHERINE DOUB. HARRIET DOWNEY, NELLIE ' EMMERT. VIRGINIA EVERHART. MAUD FAHRNEY, ELTON FAHRNEY. IRIS FISHER. MILDRED FORSYTHE, LILLIAN Jlnninr Inna---Girlz A FORSYTHE, VIOLET FREEDMAN, ETHEL FRUSH, ISABEL GILBERT, HILDA GARMONG, ALTRUDE GARVER, LUCILLE GIBSON, GLADYS HAINES, HARRIETT HART, MARGARET HAUSE, CATHERINE HERSHEY, HELEN HOLSOPPLE, MARY CATHERINE HOSE, KATHERINE JOHNSTON, PAULINE KELLER, JANE KERSHNER, JULIA KOONES, RUTH KREMER, ELIZABETH LeGORE, ELIZABETH LEHMAN, FRANCES LOWMAN, JEAN MAGRUDER, LORRAINE MANAHAN, MABEL MATTHEWS, ELIZABETH MCCONNELL, GAYL MQCOY, MARY McCRORY. JOSEPHINE MEYERS, ELSIE MEYERS. GLADYS MIDDLEKAUFF, CATHERINE MILLER. LUCILLE MINNICH. CHARLOTTE MOLER, GENEVIEVE MORGAN, BEULAH Fifty-four MORRIS, IDELLA MOSER, LEONA MUNSON, HELEN NEIKIRK. VIRGINIA OSBOURNE, NORMA PARKS, LOTTIE RAMSBURG, MARY RIGGS, MAE RHODES, MARY ROHRER, CAMILLA ROHRER, LOUISE SEIBERT, JANE SHENK, JULIA BELLE SHENK, LETITIA SLIFER, MARY SMITH, RUTH SNYDER, RUTH SOWERS, NANCY SPITZER, GLADYS SPRECHER. LOUISE STARR, KITTY STITZEL, LUCY STROLE, DORIS THOMPSON, VIRGINIA TROXELL, MADILON WARRENFELTZ, NORMA WHITMORE, OLIVE WILHIDE, MILDRED WILSON, CHARLOTTE WINFIELD. GLENDORA WITMER, WILMUTH ZIMMERMAN, JANE ZIMMERMAN, MILDRED I9 6 -- -...,,...- BAKER, CLARENCE BAKER, HAROLD BLOOM, HAROLD BOONE, MAX BOWERS, ARTHUR BREWER, ELI BURGER, JOHN BURHANS, WILLIAM CAMPBELL, WILLIAM CARBAUGH, DAVID CARBAUGH, HAROLD CARTY, CARL CLIPP, CHESTER COHN, MELVIN CONLEY, WILLIAM DELAUDER, DAVIS DORSEY, ARTHUR ECKSTINE, ROBERT FIERY, FRANK FOGLEMAN SIDNEY GARONZIK HAMILTON GRAB CHARLES HAMMOND CHARLES Eluninr Inna---Engz HIXON, RAYMOND HOLSINGER, HOWARD HORST, WILLIAM HUMELSINE, CHARLES I-IUTCHENS. WELLINGTON JACOBS, PAUL JENKINS, CARLTON KAETZEL, MERLE KOUNTZ, CHARLES KOONS, EDGAR LeFEVRE, MAX LESHER, ROBERT LONG, HENRY LONG, RALPH LIZER, LEROY LOY, THOMAS LUMM, HARRY MAUGANS, RALPH METZ, JOSEPH MILLER VOYNF MINNICH CLAUDE NFI4 DY WILLIF NICHOI S JOSFPH HAUSF NELSON NORFHFRN GEORCF HAINFS ELLIOTT I AULSGROVI' WILI IAM HARTLE JOHN POOLF If DFAR HENSON JAMES PRYOR LAUREN Fzfly Jive , I , . f I I , I , A . J f J, , I , 1 A A , I, A , 4, I 1 , - RINGER, NERVIN ROHRER, HOWARD ROOF, ELGIN ROOF, HAROLD SAUM, ROBERT SAUM, ROY SCHINDLE, ROSS SCHINDLER, SAMUEL SMITH, RICHARD SNOOK, MAURICE SNYDER, RICHARD SNYDER, IRVIN SHUPP, CHARLES SCHAEFFER, ROBERT STARNER, DONALD STATON, JARRETT STOUFFER, JOSEPH THOMPSON, EDWARD WELLINGER, CARL WIDMEYER, JACK WIEBEL, GEORGE WILKES, VICTOR YOUNG, EUGENE YOUNG, LESLIE YOUNKINS, CAMERON YOUNKINS, MARVIN Gbftirvra President ..... . . .RICHARD SMITH V ice-President . . .... LETITIA SHENK Secretary . . . .... LUCILLE MILLER Treasurer ....... . . .JOSEPH NICHOLS Assistant Treasurer . . . . . .CAMILLA ROHRER iniatnrg nf the Qllana nf '27 In the fall of 1923, the class of '27 entered the High School, full of pep and ginger in spite of our apparent greenness. With our characteristic initiative, we were the Hrst class to hold a party in our freshman year. It was held in March l924, as a farewell to Miss Mary Neunam, who first lead us through the mazes of begin- ners' Latin. On June IZ, l924 our first class picnic was held at Braddock Heights, in spite of the showery weather. In December, we received our class rings, with the distinction of having separate designs for the boys' and girls' rings. On March 6 of the Sophomore year, our class party was held at Stoufler's Academy and we really began to get acquainted. Braddock was again the scene of the class picnic on June l 7. Originality being one of the class's predominant traits, on February l2, I926, we gave a hard luck party with all the novelty and informal- ity that would attend such an innovation. So looking forward to a prosperous Senior year, we expect to bring this year to a close with a successful Farewell and another enjoyable picnic. Fifty-six So homorcz 19 6 'U Snphnmnrv 612155- BACHTELL, CATHERINE BACHTELL, REGINA BAKER, ELIZABETH BAKER, FRANCES BASORE, VERONICA BAUGHMAN, LEODA BEELER, MILDRED BENCHOOF, JANE BERGER, THELMA BINKLEY, HELEN BLACK, LORAIN BLENARD, MARY BLOOM, MARIE BRENNER, ETHEL BROWN, FLORETTA BRUMBAUGH, MARY CABLE, SARA MAY COLE, MARGARET CONRAD, DOROTHY COX, BETTY CUSHEN, MILDRED DENNIS, GENEVA DEITRICH, CHARLOTTLE DOWNIN, ELIZABETH DRAPER, DORIS DRAPER, MILLICENT ERNDE, ELIZABETH ERNST. JANE FLOOK, ELIZABETH FORSYTHE. HELEN FULLER. VIRGINA GARRETT. PAULINE GEARHART, SARA GREEN, CLAYORA GREEN, HAZEL GROVE. CORA HANKEY. JEANETTE HARBAUGH. ELEANOR HARPER, MARGARET HELM. LOIS HENSELL, HESTER HENSON. ELOISE HOFFMAN, ETHEL HOFFMAN, EVELYN HOFFMAN, HELEN HOFFMAN, MARY ILGENFRITZ, PHYLLIS IRWIN, ELIZABETH ITNEYER, DOROTHY KAUFFMAN, ISABELLE KAYLOR, DOROTHY KAYLOR, LAURA BELLE KELLER, LILLIAN KELLER, MILDRED KLINE, KATHRYN KLOCK, FRITZIE LONG, ALBERTA LOWRY, MARGARET LOY, ELIZABETH MCCAULEY, VIRGINIA MCCUBBIN, ETHEL MCGINNIS, KATHERINE MCCLAIN, VIVIAN MARKER, HELEN MARTIN, JULIA MATEER, VIVIAN MEYERS. MILDRED MIDDLEKAUF, MILDRED MILLER, HELEN MONGAN, LULA MOORE, BEATRICE MOORE, MINNIE MORIN. VIRGINIA MORNINGSTAR, GWENELLA MOSER, LOIS MOSER, THERESA MYERS, ETHEL MYERS. VIRGINIA NEIBERT, HELEN NICELY. ELIZABETH OAKS. HAZEL O'CONNELL. FRANCES PATTERSON, MYATLE PONESMITH, ELSIE POWELL, THELMA REYNOLDS, DOROTHEA F iffy-eight --Girlz RIDENOUR, JANE ROACH, ROWENA ROHRER, MARY ROSENBERG, ADELE RUDISILL, MARY RUSE, DORIS SANDLER, ADA SANDS, MADELINE SCHAFFER, RUTH SEAL, MERL SHEISS, NANNIE SHANK, JEAN SHRODER, EVELYN SMALL, MARY JANE SMITH, GRACE SMITH, HILMA SPRANKLE, CHARLOTTE SPICKLER, MADELINE STAHL, EVELYN STAUBS, LOUISE STOCKSLAGER, ETHEL STOTLEMEYER, ANITA STOTLEMEYER, IRENE STROLE, EMMA SULLIVAN, ELSIE SUMMER, MADELINE SUMMERS, VIRGINIA TAYLOR, JEANETTE TRONE, PHYLLIS TULLIS, JEANETTE TURNER. MARGRET WACHTER, EVELYN WEDDLE, JENNIE WELLINGER, ROSE WERKING, LILLIAN WHITE, MARGRET WIEBLE, MURIEL WOLFINGER. FRANCES WOLFORD, GLADYS WYAND, DOROTHY YOUNG. DOROTHY ZIEGLER, ARLINE I9 6 -- -....,,..v Svnphnmurr Gllzum ADAMS, SAMUEL BAER, ADAM BAILEY, REGINALD BAKER, MYRON BAKER, JOSHUA BAKER. SIDNEY BARTON, ROBERT BAUGHMAN, CHARLES BEARD, RAYMOND BELL, HOWARD BEYARD, WILLIAM BITLER, LEVI BONNER, GLENN BONNEY, RUSSELL BOWERS, EDGAR BOWMAN, RALPH BOYER. IRA BROWN. EARL BROWNING, EARL BRUMBAUGH, SAMUEL CHARLES, SETH CHARLES, SIDNEY CHILCOTE, RAYMOND COOK, PAUL COTTRILL, LAWRENCE CRANE, THOMAS CULLERS, CARL DU DLEY. ROBERT EICHELBERGER, WILBUR ELDRIDGE. FRANCIS FELD. ISRAEL FINFROCK. VERNON FRANCE. ORVAL GARONZIK, HAROLD GRUBER. DAVID GELBACH, GEORGE GRUBER, LAVELY HALL, GLEN HANKEY, JAMES HARTRANFT, LeROY HENSON, RICHARD HOCH, RALEIGH INGRAM, GORMAN ISEMINGER, GAIL JENNINGS, GLENN JOHNSON, HAROLD KARPER, SHARPE KELLER, LYNN KENNEDY, ELWOOD KIRK, CHARLES KOUNTZ, CHARLES LINEBAUGH, EDWARD LITTLETON, ROBERT JONES, NELSON JONES, HAROLD LOWMAN, GILBERT LYNN, MELVIN LYON, LEON LEASURE, ALLEN McCUNE, JOHN MAISACK, FRANK MEYER, GEORGE MILLER, CHARLES MILLER, JOHN MILLER. WILLIAM MINNICK. JOHN MOORE. WILLIAM MULLENDORE, LEE MULLENDORE, RALPH MUSEY, JOHN NICHOLS. WILLIAM V NIEMYER. WILLIAM OTT. LYMAN PEDDICORD. JOSEPH PETRE, RUSSELL F iffy-nine Engl? CROCKETT. JOHN PORTER, JERMAIN REYNOLDS, ABRAHAM RICE, PAUL RICHARDS, LLOYD RIDGELY, ROBERT RIGGS, VIRGIL RINEHART, CHARLES ROBISON, RAYMOND ROHRER, CHARLES ROHRER, WILLIAM ROULETTE, JOSEPH RUPP, ROBERT SAMPSELL, NORMAN SCHAFF, PHILIP SCHAMEL, WALTER SCHLEIGH, RAYMOND SCHMIDT, LEWIS SCHRIVER, HAROLD SCHULLER, CARLTON SEIBERT, WILLIAM SHOEMAKER, GUY SNYDER, ANDREW SNYDER, JOSEPH SNYDER, RICHARD SPANGLER, L. SWOPE SPARROW, WILLIAM SPESSARD, DWIGHT STARTZMAN, JAMES STEIN, WILBUR STONE, KENNETH STOTLER. WILBUR STOUFFER. LEO TEWALT. RAY TROVINGER. HAROLD TRUMPOWER. HARRY NVILLS. JOSEPH WOLFKILL. ARTHUR WELCK, EUGENE 19 62-24- Obttirrra President ..... . . .WILBUR EICHELBERGER Vice-President - . ........... Lois I-IELM Seffefafy ---- . . .ELOISE I-IENsoN Treasurer ......... ...... . HOWARD BELL Assistant Treasurer . . . . . .ELEANOR I-IARBAUGH 1-Iiztnrg nf the 0112155 nf 'EH Well, here we are at the mid-point of our climb! How lengthy and different this second lap appeared last year at this time! Now we may refer to it as conquered, and we shall dip into the future striving to per- ceive the nature of our next contest. We know that we have labored earnestly, nor has our toil been without reward, for we are making a fine showing in every field of scholastic endeavor. In September, !924, we appeared at Hagerstown High School as hearty and as hale a bunch of Freshies as had ever made their appearance at this institution. At first we were awed by the radical changes in the curriculum and were indignant at the upper class- men for associating our names with that of the most ill-famed of all rodents. As we grad- ually became accustomed to these provoking, if not irritating things, we awoke, shed our cloaks of green and girded on our armor. Thus we entered the lists to do just and honor- able battles with our adversaries. Realizing that success could only be gained by perfect organization, a meeting was called, that resulted in the election of the following efficient officers: Vernon Stone, Presi- dent: Lois Helm, Vice-President: Elizabeth Nicely, Secretaryg and Glen Hall, Treasurer. Under the leadership of these, the overthrow of our challengers was easily accomplished and the picnic at Braddock Heights on June I 7, was a fitting celebration of the victory. Then ensued a period of peace for our valiant warriors, but that tranquillity was shattered by the appearance of a new foe in September. The present worthy leaders were immediately chosen. On our shields was engraved the motto, Let the door of success be organization, very appropriate rings and attractive pins were selected and secured. Although some were missing from our ranks this year, we fought as courageously as before and again find that we have triumphed. Our picnic is about to be held to celebrate this great event. In every respect it promises to be a prodigious success as was our class party, which was held on February 26. Anyone would be proud of such a class as ours. Sixty 5 labeled, PUSH! Our banners were green and white. As a further emblem of our 'Utes mem 19 6 - nun, adams. beatrice anderson, flossie anderson, jane angle, audrey artz, jane baker, gladys barner, helma jane barnhart, lily beard. hazel betts, henrietta blenard, naomi blubaugh, iola blubaugh, irene bollinger, dorthea bowers, katheryn brandenburg, hazel brandenburz, louise brill, antom browne, annilea brumbaugh, helen byers, josephine byrem, nellie clark, goldie clem, dorothea clem, marlruerite clingan, naomi cole, evelyn conrad, margaret cooper, jayne culler, florence cullers, mildred cunningham, carrie danner, almeda delauder, jane derr, roberta diffendall, madeline dofiletflycr, evelyn daughertyh, ada flowler, blanche eichelbergrcr, charlotte eichelberger, hilda elliott, lillian ellis, mary faith, beatrice fogle, margcaret Q ilirvahman 0112155---Lairla fridinger, isabel fulde, edith gable, helen gabler, marjorie glass, johannah gordon, mary green, mary pzrossnickle, mary grove, helen hammond, elizabeth hankey, ruth harbaugh, catherine harbaugh, marion harp, nancy hartle, barbara hays, frances heilman, mary heironimus, mildred henneberger, maybelle hoffman, jane hollyday, ruth huffman, kathleen hull, dolly hutson, esther jones, claudine keiffer, paula king, mabel kiracofe, Wanda kline, jane knepper, evelyn knodle, audrey kriner, jane lapole, katherine lefever, frances lefever, gladys leiter, louise lehman, dorris linder, louise long, lillian ludwig, vida lyon, sylvia lynn, louise lynn, mildred maddax, rnaxine mandelstan, irene martin, jane mateer, prrace mckee, madaline mclaughlin, jean mclaughlin, mary middlekauff, helen miller, alice miller, jane miller, dana miller, elizabeth miller, grace miller, helene frances miller, hilda miller, irenc miller, pauline miller, rachel miller, virginia moats, ethcl moller, martha moore, pauline moore, yuba schnebly, isabel seaman, jane seibert, vilda sherley, naomi shenk, kathryn sherley, salome shrader, genevieve shroder, dorothy slobig, ruth simon, alice smarr, anna smith, scharlotta smith, gladys sno-ok, geraldine south, helen morningstar, mildred murray, virginia myers, lina needy, dorothy neikirk, pearl newcomer, eliza nicely, catherine overholtz. viriiinia poole, virginia porter, louise powell, lena reed, glcndine reedy, julia reynolds, frances richard, elizabeth richard, viririnia reid, ruth ringer, helen ross, bertha ryder, marsraret sampsell, mozelle saunders, elmina saylor, hilda schamel, Carmen Sixty-two spangler, helen spickler, myrle spigler, gladys sprecher, clara sprecker, mildred stone, fredarica stottlemeyer, evelyn stouffer, margaret thomas, jane tombaugh, martha tritch, sarah trone, viriginia tullis, elizabeth turner, frances valentine, rosalee varner, louise walper, dorothy weeler, peanne white, pauline widmyer, helen widmyer, mary winter, donna wilcs, dorothy wollinger, katheryn winters. mary Zimmerman, elizabeth massey, millie head, ruth nu., adams, arthur adams, john annan, j. baker, donald barnes, charles beachley, robert bentz, clay bentz, john bennet, harry bolinger, john boward, glessner bowman, joseph brenner, nathan burger, lewis butts, paul campbell, james Carbine, joseph chapman, henry chriest, john cook, clarence cosprrove, aldine crawford, vincent cross, clyde diffendal, robert dorsey, bennie doub, emmert easton, edgar fairchild, jay feiser, harry french, paul Qrabe, charles grander, walter gardner, clarence grassman, kenneth gillan, milton Eodlove, carlton izossard, evers Ilrandstaff, marvin zrifiith, lee hager, charles hankey, victor illreahman 0llami--- harbaugh, calvin harbaugh, conald hart, vincent harsh, lloyd heard, edwin hershey, clarence hines, jacob humelsine, irvine kaplan, william kemp, aubrey keplinpcer, paul kline, magnus lehman, richard ludy, james lumm, charles mantz, glenn martin, fred mathias, robert matthews, joseph mccaun, edward mckee, william mccullough, william meredith, neil messersmith, franklin mctz, leroy middlekauff, john middlekauff, roger miller, clay mitchell, lyle momz, william moser, vossburg moser, john moser, w. mundey, charles neizley, arthur norment, merideth nussear, harry o'connel, walter oster, i. palmer, arthur palmer, paul petre, ira Sixty-three Ilngn phillips, bernie potter, arthur reese, jack rhodes, lewis rhodes, harry rhodes, robert robinson, millard rowland, homer rudisill, b. schindler, benny schlotterbeck, donald schlotterbeck, earl shingleton, russell slick, harry smith, elvin smith, robert snyder, robert somervell, stanton souders, carroll stahl, ragan stem, charles stickell, garfield stickler, howard stouffer, john stienmetz, edward stottlemyer, george straub, harry schroyer, donald thurston, thurman trovinfzer, earl walters, robert warrcnfeltz, floyd weaver, robert wieblc, frank wilson, arthur wilson, charles wilson, richard wolford, hobert wyand, junior yeakle, david Zll'l'lYTlGI'lTlan, 3.3I'0Tl Hb 0112155 nf 'EH Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of this wonderful class of the Freshmen year. Since the eighth of September in 'twenty-five We've shown we're peppy and alive, And we've had a progressive career. Proudly last autumn to High School we came, F rom kid to freshie changed our name, On the lowly grades looked back with scorn, As the great oaks look on the little acorn. juniors and Seniors, and Sophomores too Think pride in a Hfreshien will not do. A Freshman is one fthey say 'tis truej Who knows not and knows that he knows not too! Many a giggle and many a jeer At our expense we daily hear. Geometry phrases they Haunt for our ear, And they're smartest in Caesar when Freshmen Fresh as a daisy and green as the grass, The Sophomores say of our much-scorned class. But we'd rather be fresh than stale, I ween, And the green of the grass is a very bright green. Sixty-four HTC Heal' Qxthletics Qeuimn nf Qeaann Well at last we have attained! Thus can be summed up the reflections of those with whom the responsibility of our athletics has rested for the past few years, as well as the wholesome satisfaction of the student body and community at large. The way has been long and tedious with many discouragements and obstacles to overcome, yet we can look back with a fuller measure of satisfaction and pride that the roacl was sometimes rough and steep. The history of winning teams under any program, however diversified, will show the growth of any particular activity from year to year. The record of our football team was not a result of the breaks of the game nor an easy scheduleg rather of hard work and honest effort on the part of each member of the squad to meet the necessity of advancing each year beyond the point of the year before. Thus we learned football by playingfthe game by learning how to meet our opponents' attack and to plan our own. Our Champion- ship of the C V A l.. and of Western Maryland was accomplished by a squad whose training as a team extended over at least three years of strenuous effort, fostering a spirit that was characterized by high courage and determination. Much of the success of our football team is in a measure obtained at the expense of soccer Each season after a winning team is developed, many of the best players are lost to the football squad This condition requires a great degree of courage and forebearance on the part of the soccer team and coach and their sacrifice is noted and appreciated by the entire student body It is such a spirit of unselfishness that helps to- make our athletics school wide and worth while Our basketball team annexed the first Championship for our school since we entered the C V A l.. setting a high record of winning seven games of the league schedule. This exceptional feat was followed by our winning the State Championship at St. John's Col- lege, only after playing brilliant basketball and defeating such teams as Forest Park High School of Baltimore and Central High School of Washington. Then came the climax of athletic achievement in the history of our school. Cur team was invited to participate in the National Basketball Tourney at Chicago. We are glad to say that we were able to accept the honor and proud to say that our team represented our school and state in a very credible manner. 9 1 1 - s At this time, our efforts are being put forth in basketball and track. Judging from the records of our football, soccer, and basketball teams, we cannot help but feel optimistic regarding the outcome of these branches of athletics to round out the most successful year so long as we are undefeated in spirit, then we can say that our athletics are bringing forth and developing the best and noblest traits that are in us. Thus we shall help to foster that most precious possession of our school life-school spirit-with credit to ourselves and with the respect and admiration of our opponents. Sixty-six in our history. We all realize that defeat must and will come-life is just that way. But I E i' Fi 3 is im.. Ifiiruahmag Athletir Amanriatinn President .. . . .... I-IAZEI. FRIDINGER V ice-President . ...... l..UClLLE MILLER Advisor ....,...... Miss MCCAFFREY Secretary . ..... ..... L OIS HELM Chairman of Com. ..... MABEL GRUBER Treasurer . , . . ...... Miss KAYLOR The Athletic Association of Broadway has had its most successful year. This great year started with a ubangf, when several of the girls led a campaign for a larger member- ship. Never before in the history of this beneficial and social association have we had so many enthusiastic and willing members, who showed their spirit and pep by their untiring co-operation. You ll ask the officials What good does an Athletic Association do for a school? What else would one s answer be than The Athletic Association promotes a friendly feeling among its members and it affords amusement and pleasure for those who are willing to enforce 1tS high standards Cheerlng Squads were organized and great numbers of our I-Ii Fans helped both the Basketball and Volley ball teams to be victorious Sixty eight 9 s so ' 1 s as ' s . . ,, Saurreg Athletir Amanriatinn President ..... ..... C HARLES RUPP Secretary . . . ..... GEORGE BLACK Vice-President . . .... JARRETT STATON Treasurer .. . . . . .MR. I. K. SHANK The Athletic Association has carried itself through an interesting year with efliciency and success. Stirring meetings were held. Tickets were sold for Football and every effort was made to support the team. Due partly to the aid rendered by the Athletic As- sociation, we won two Football Championships, in the Cumberland Valley Athletic League and the 'Western Maryland. Basketball was supported with vim and snap. Athletic As- sociation members were given the privilege of buying season tickets for Basketball at re- duced rates. However, due to the bad weather, the treasury found itself in a weakened condition after Football season. But this condition was soon remedied when Mr. Zentmyer should- ered the responsibility of collecting back dues from forgetful members. The Athletic Association desires to extend its thanks to the Athletic Coaches for their good work with the teams. Sixty-nine I9 Z6 5-24- lfismrhall Iirnapvrtz nf 15213 Although the baseball season is not yet far advanced, and great work still remains to be accomplished in building up the team and in the development of its players, yet it is clear to every player who still remembers the days before Baseball was banned, that the Hagerstown High School has never before had such bright prospects for Baseball. We have established a reputation which has entitled us to be called the Champion far and wide in. other sports this season: and it shall, and must be our aim in the future to get and securely uphold this standard in Baseball. Our officials were chosen at an early date, and thus due time has been afforded for all preliminary arrangements. Coach La Mar, is an experienced player, himself, and all have confidence in his ability to judge players. Manager Witmer has arranged a well balanced schedule for this season. Some of the strongest teams of the county will be met on the local diamond. Greater interest is being shown by the student body, since Baseball has been re- instated, than before, and, with their athletic spirit to encourage and inspire us, we feel that good strength will be added to the teamg for there is nothing which so deadens a game as the lack of athletic spirit, and nothing so encouraging as the warm enthusiasm which is the result of athletic spirit. Now fellows, let us work together heartily in the common cause, and always bear in mind that in unity there is strength. SCHEDULE AT March 29 ...... H. H. . . . .Smithsburg 0 .... . . . Smithsburg April l ...... H. H. . . . .williaxnnport I ........ Hagerstown April 6 ...... H. H. . . . .Clearspring 5 ..... . . . Clearspring April 9 ...... H. H. . . . . Boonsboio 0 ........ Hagerstown April I3 ...... H. H. . . . . Hancock l l .... ..... H ancock April I6 ...... H. H. . . . .Smithshurg 4 ........ Hagerstown April 20 ...... H. H. . . . . Williamsport 5. . . Williamsport April 23 ...... H. H. . . . . Clearspring 6 ........ Hagerstown April 27 ...... H. H. . . . . Boonsboro 3 ..... . . . Boonsboro April 30 ...... H. H. . . . . Hancock 3. . . Hagerstown Won Championship. Seventy l ,Hs Efrark Efwm Standing: Mr. Poffinberger, Garonzik, Minnich, Baker, Wellinger, Carbaugh. Kneeling: Kemp, Dorsey, Grimes, Rice, Staton. Coach . . . .... MR. GLENN POFFINBERGER Manager .... . . . . . . ..... . . ............ BYRON CRIMES Earlier than the robin is the Track man. Spikes and trunks might better be called the harbingers of spring. With disgust the Track man watches the tardy snows of March, and, on the first balmy day, he can be seen prancing the cinders without discretion. Last year, in Hagerstown for the first time, Track became a true major sport. This was due largely to the elimination of baseball and the adopting of Track by the Cumber- land Valley Athletic League, but the building of a new Track gave it added prestige. The first Track meet was held in May, in which Surrey was defeated for second showing. Although the team was nosed out of Hrst place in the Public Athletic League Meet, it showed up with flying colors in the meets at Baltimore and St. James. This year, again Coach Poffinberger with old timers and aspiring youngsters, is going to put over such a Track year as was never witnessed before at Surrey. Seventy-one place by half a point. At other meets the Maroon and Gray came through with a fine I9 7.6 21-21-2- Zlinnthall ilieuiem For the second consecutive time the Hagerstown High has won the Cumberland Valley Athletic League Championship. ' Two weeks before the school session, the team held preliminary work-outs at the Y. M. C. A. Camp. Upon returning to school, the regular daily practice was held at Willow Lane. The first game of the season was at Woodstock against the strong Massenutten Academy team. Although we were defeated, this game gave the coaches the opportunity to see the weak spots in our team. This game showed the true colors of the team, for the game was a hard struggle. The first league game with Winchester, proved to be the hardest league game of the season, and was won by us on a field Hooded by water and covered with mud. Martin, full-back, kicked a field goal in the first quarter. - After the regular season was over the High School was challenged by Cumberland, our bitterest rival. The team stayed in training an extra week in order to defeat Cumber- land. This post season game was one of the great joys of the year, for we triumphed by the score of 30-0. Though some of our most valuable players will be lost by graduation, the prospects of having a championship team next year are bright. The squad will lose Captain Rupp, McLaughlin, Black, Conrad, Barnhart, Grimes and Roulette. We wish to extend to Coaches, Poflinberger and Brown, a vote of thanks for their untiring efforts for our team. GAMES H. H. S. ...... 0 . . . .... Massenutten. . . I3 . H. H. S. . . . . 7 . . . .... Chambersburg. . 0 . H. H. S. . . . . 3 . . . .... Winchester. . . . 0 . H. H. S. . . . . 7 . . . .... Gettysburg. . .. 6 . H. H. S. . . . . 30 . . . .... Waynesboro. . . 0 . . . . ...... ............ S hippensburg. .. . Martinsburg Cumberland Seventy two I-I H S 7 I2 H. H. S. ...... 20 ............ ' . . . 0 . . . H. H. S. ...... 7 ............ Mechanicsburg. I4 . . H. H. S. ...... 33 ............ . . . 0 . . AT . . .. Woodstock Hagerstown . . .. Winchester Hagerstown Waynesboro Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Zlinnthatll Grain First Row: Dudley: Wellinger. Second Row: Kline: Staton: Roulette: Rupp, Captain: Martin: McLaughlin: Black. Third Row: Coach Brown: Barnhart: Conrad: Crockett: Stine: Dorsey: Holsinger: Coach Pofhnberger. Fourth Row: Campbell: Roulette: Grimes: Wolfe: Nichols: Barton: Hall. Fifth Row: Garonzik: Peddicord: 'Wagaman, Manager: Schmidt: Bonney. Coaches ...... ......... ....... , . . .MR. POFFINBERGER AND MR. BROWN Captain . ......................... CHARLES RUPP Manager ........ ....................... C HARLES WAGAMAN LINE UP Right End ..... ............. . . . WELLINGER Right Tackle . . . ............. ....... S TINE Right Guard . . . ............. I-IUTCHINS Center ....... .................. R UPP Left Guard .... . . . HOLSINGER, ROULETTE Left Tackle . . . ............. CROCKETT Left End ..... ........... M AUc.ANs Quarter Back . . . ........ STATON Left Half Back ..... . . . MCLAUGHLIN Right Half Baelg . . . ....... DoRsEY Full Baelg ........ ........ ..... M A RTIN Seventy-three Ig Z. ..-..... Surfer iltvuiem Soccer, which originated in the High School in l9l9, through the inHuence of the P. A. L., was enthusiastically entered into by the fellows this year with a zeal, which showed its popularity. Starting out the season this year with a team made up of players who knew very little about the game, Coach LalVlar succeeded in building up a team, which, though it did not do so well at first, made a good showing the latter part of the season. The team met with difficulty by the loss of their experienced Captain and Center for- ward, Herman Fruend, by death. This necessitated electing a new Captain and obtain- ing a hub around which to build the team. At the beginning of the season, Lewis Rice was elected Captain, but much difficulty presented itself in order to obtain a Center for- ward, and this was a weak point until it was Hlled by R. Statler, who made possible the team's winning four games out of the last five. The team burst forth in real form when they defeated the Williamsport High School, and held them scoreless in the second game. This created much interest and increased the popularity of the sport. With the exception of Captain L. Rice, R. Statler, H. Shoemaker, H. Kreps, and F. Fockler, who will graduate, the Soccer team will have practically the same material to draw from next year, and it is hoped that it will be able to become Champions of the County. We wish to thank Coach LalVlar for the interest which he has shown throughout the season. GAMES AT HOME VISITING Hancock 4 Hagerstown U Williamsport I Z Hagerstown 2 Smithsburg 2 Hagerstown l Clearspring 8 Hagerstown 2 Clearspring 7 Hagerstown 0 Hancock 4 Hagerstown I Williamsport 0 Hagerstown 2 Smithsburg 0 Hagerstown 2 Boonsboro 0 Hagerstown 4 Boonsboro l Hagerstown 4 Seventy-four 19 7.621-G-Ca Surfer Umm First Row: Snyder, Rudisill. Second Row: Fockler, Lesher, Statler, Robinson, Kreps. Third Row: Manager Reed, Metz, Young, Miller, Koons, Mullindore, Captain Rice, Shoemaker, Lindsay, Carbaugh, Palmer, Coach LaMar. Coach ......... Captain .... Manager ..... C. .... R. F. B. L. F. B. R. H. B C. .... L. H. B O. R. F. 1. R. F. CF... 1. O ..................................MR.AUSTINLAMAR .........LEw1sR1cE . . . .W. NORMAN REED . . . C. MILLER ......F.METz H. CARBAUOH .....E.KOONs .........l,..RICE I-I. SHOEMAKER F. FOCKLER L.F. ........ ..... ..... , . .. .L.F. Subs.: Young, French, Palmer, Lindsay, O'Connell. Seventy-five ..... R. LESHER . . . . R. STATLER . . . R. ROBINSON I-I. KREPS 19 62-24- Hnllrg Eall ilivuivm Volley Ball, in spite of the fact that for many years it has unfortunately been classed as a tame sport by most people, at last seems to be gaining in popularity among the High Schools of Washington County. However, last year, when the State Officials came here, they said that since Volley Ball was a spring sport, they would organize a Field Ball league only. Inasmuch as we here at Broadway did not have the space needed for this game, no official league for either Field or Volley Ball was formed. Yet because Volley Ball is liked so well by most of the girl students, it was arranged between the Schools of the County that they would play each other, following the boys' Soccer schedule. A team consisting of five of last year's members and three Freshman who made the grade was immediately moulded into form and the series got underway. Considering the weather conditions, the standing turned in by the team was a very good one, the girls having lost but three games. The team was greatlyencouraged by the cheers of the rooters and we are proud to say that whether in rain or shine, victory or defeat, Broadway was always given a sub- stantial support from both High Schools. Our Coach, Miss McCaffrey, plans to arrange several pratice games this spring prior to the big tournament on Field Day. With the 'experience gained from these games and the yells of Hagerstown High to cheer us along, we shall make every team realize that it has come up against one that will stop at nothing less than the victory which they have striven and fought for so courageously. Seventy-six 19 7.621-G-C1 Hnllvg Ball First Row: Miss McCaffrey, McLaughlin, Zimmerman, A. Zeigler, H Marker J. Anderson. Second Row: P. Trone, V. McClain, C. McGinnis. JANE ANDERSON .... . PHYLLIS TRONE . . . HELEN MARKER .... JANE ZIMMERMAN ..... JEAN MCLAUCHLIN ARLINE ZEIGLER VIVIAN MCCLAIN CATHERINE MCGINNIS LINE UP SUBS . First Row . Firsl Row . First Row Second Ron: Second Ron: Third Row . Third Ron: . Third Ron: THELMA POWELL FRANCES HAYES Seventy seven Lawn SCHEDULE 19 16 M.. Qankrihall itleuirm With Football barely out of sight the call for Basketball candidates was sounded. About twenty-five answered that call and strove for a berth until the final selection was made, composed of twelve men, all of whom, with two or three exceptions were lacking in experience. Naturally, the outlook for a successful season was gloomy. However, we were fortunate in obtaining the Y. M. C. A. for regular work-outs, and practice was undertaken with a vim and with a definite aim in view-that of teamwork which finally grew into a reality. Without a doubt, the most brilliant team that has ever represented our school was the outcome. , With a baffling offense, bettered only by an impenetrable defense, they carried the Maroon and Gray to victory, winning the C. V. A. L. Championship for the first time, and establishing a record that would have been spotless, had they not been forced to meet sev- eral teams on such courts. As a climax to their success, an accomplishment that will forever hold a place in our memories, they emerged victorious from the state tournament at St. John's College, beating the best High School in our state, and smothering the fast Central High School of Wash- ington in the final contest. After having set up this remarkable record, we were ready to stop, but an invitation came from Chicago to compete in the National Interscholastic Tournament. We hesitated at first, the necessary funds for such a trip being out of reach. But through the co-opera- tion of Raynor Lehr, who appropriated one performance of his show, then playing in town, toward raising the money, we were able to make the trip. Although we did not fare so well at Chicago, we still have the consolation of being competitors in the World's greatest Interscholastic Basketball Tournament for the year 1926. We take off our hats to Coaches Wilson and Poffinberger in appreciation for their efforts put forth toward the development of the strongest Basketball team Hagerstown High School has ever known. Scnoor. State Forestry AT HOIDC ..... I-IAC.. 23 Vis. I 0 Gettysburg Academy .......... .... G ettysburg . . . . . I2 29 Maryland State School for Deaf ........ Home . ..... 28 27 Martinsburg . Martinsburg . 36 25 Winchester ....Home...... 20 I0 Chambersburg Home . ..... 42 20 Winchester .... .... W inchester . . 33 I9 Cumberland . Home .. . . 26 I6 St. James . . . St. James . I7 23 Waynesboro . Waynesboro . . . 29 25 Gettysburg . . Home ..... 35 I8 Waynesboro Home . ...... . . 36 23 Cumberland . Cumberland . 24 20 Chambersburg Chambersburg 20 35 Annapolis ........ .... . Annapolis .. . 25 20 Forest Park High . .... .... B altimore .. . 31 27 Central High Washington . 23 I5 Boswell High QN. .... ...... C hicago . . 30 35 Billings High flVlont.D . . . ....... Chicago . . 26 32 Seventy-eight 19 26:-G-If Zfinga' 'Bswkvihall Gram Back Row: Coach Wilson, Widmyer, H. Carbaugh, Minnich, Coach Poffenberger, E. Beyard, C. Wellinger, Manager McLaughlin. Center Row: C. Roulette, A. Dorsey, Capt. Beyarcl, Staton, P. Barnhart, L. Young. Front Row: R. Robinson, R. Dudley, G. Weible. Coaches I G g 1 MR. POFFINBERGER MR WILSON Cflpiam - ROBERT BEYARD MHHGSCT ........ . . CLAY MCLAUGHLIN LINE UP Right Forward . . . ............. BEYARD Capt Left Forward .... Center ........ ROULETTE Right Guard . . . ROBINSON Left Guard . . DORSEY Seventy-nine ..,.. S:l'ATO1Nt 11 19 7.6 21-21-2- CEir1a' lfismkvthall Review Girls' Basketball in our High School is steadily reaching the pinnacle of the athletic pyramid. To be frank and yet not egotistical, this season has produced the most successful team in our Girls' Basketball history. Naturally, one usually delves into the underlying causes of such great success. In doing so, we find many things which alone could acpomplish little unless combined with a spirit of co-operation and loyalty to duty. Coach Wright by his untiring efforts put forth the first team playing entirely by signals. This team by the joined efforts of every player, has won every game played this season. Sometimes our girls were slow in starting, but in the end old H. H. S. came out with the long end of the score. Shippensburg Normal is the only school that has proven themselves the equal of our school. Although our girls have been made to fight hard for their victories, it seems they always came out on the top. Much credit is given to the supporters of the team. There has been more enthusiasm created, on the part of both the faculty and students, this year than any other year. Such spirit aided the team in carrying the Maroon and Gray colors across the line. The team has financially paid for itself this year, but were it not for the Athletic As- sociation supporting the team in the beginning, we would not have fared so well. At the close of the season we find that we will lose two most faithful girls who have followed the team throughout their High School days, Captain Fridinger and Advertising Manager, Genevieve Spielman. Coach Wright has been working new girls the entire season to Fill the places of these two girlsg and we are quite sure that the team of the coming year will be as successful as the present one. SCORES AT Shepherdstown High .. Hagerstown Alumnae . ........ .. Hagerstown Shepherd College . . .. Hagerstown Shepherd College .. . Shepherdstown Shippensburg Normal .. Hagerstown Waynesboro High .. .. Hagerstown Shepherdstown High Shepherdstown Chambersburg High . .. Hagerstown Shippensburg Normal . Shippensburg Waynesboro High . . . Waynesboro Eighty Girlz' iiauakelhall Cfleam Back Row: Coach, Mrs. Smith: L. Helm, M. Draper, E. Hoffman, A. Ziegler, H. Hoffman, M. White, Coach Wright. Center Row: D. Draper, Manager Miller, Capt. Friclinger, C.. Spielman, E. Harbaugh. Front Row: L. Parks, C. Rohrer. Coach ....... Assistant Coach ........... Captain . . . . . Manager ..... LINE UP LUCILLE MILLER ............... CAMILLA ROHRER .... HELEN HOFFMAN .... ETHEL HOFFMAN .... ELEANOR HARBAUCH , . .... . . HAZEL FRIDINGER ............... DORIS DRAPER LOTTIE PARKS SUBS ARLENE ZEIGLER GENEVIEVE SPIELMAN LOIS HELM Eighty-one ........ MR. WRIGIIT MRs.SIvIIrH . . . HAZEL FRIDINGER . . . .. LUCILLE MILLER Left Forward Right Forward . . Side Cenier ......Ccnier . . Lefi Cuard . Right Guard MILLICENT DRAPER MARGARET WHITE uFn qF I9 7.6 D-C-C Antngratpha Sf- A Egh I-C-CP .-: : D- X. Societies 1,9 25 I-L:-f: Uhr Hingis' C6122 Glluh The Boys' Cmlee Club of the Hagerstown High School was organized in the fall of l922 with thirty members. It now has been in existence four years, with a present mem- bership of thirty-live, selected from the Junior ancl Senior Classes. Each year the main activities of the Club consist of participation in the Christmas Community program, the Concert during Music Week by the Girls' Glee Club and Boys' Glee Club, ancl the Spring Concert in May given by pupils of the Public Schools. The Boys' Glee Club is under the direction of Miss Electa Ziegler. Eighty-four l ,Hb I9 65-22-2- Ehe Girlz' C5122 Qlluh The Girls' C-lee Club was organized in the fall of l9l 9. It then consisted of forty members from the Junior and Senior Classes. Four years ago this number was increased to sixty, divided as follows: thirty from the Senior, twenty from the junior, and ten from the Sophomore Class. Once received, the student is automatically a member during her High School career, unless, through lack of attendance she loses her membership. The Girls' Clee Club financially supports the music department of the High School. It also plays a prominent part in School and Community activities. Every year it gives a Christmas Community program, an operetta in March, a concert during Music Week in May, and assists in the children's concert at the close of school in June. Besides these major activities, it has assisted in many community projects. On l-lallowe'en, it may be seen playing a prominent and prize-winning part in the Mummers' procession. It helps other organizations with programs, and proves a valuable asset to school and community. It is now planning to present to the new High School Auditorium, when this building is ready for occupancy, a grand piano. The Girls' Glee Club is under the direction of lVliss Electa Ziegler, music specialist for the Public Schools of Hagerstown. Eighty-five Uhr I-Ii-I5 iKvuir1n In the fall of l9l9, a conference was held at the Y. M. C. A, Camp along Big Pool. This conference was the origin of the organization that brought to Surrey the idea of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community, high stand- ards of Christian Character. ' The Club during its existence, contributed much to the affairs of the school. In l920, it published the school paper, The Maroon and Graygn in l92l, it edited the Sejusof, and has furnished the Athletic Association with schedules for many years. For the last three years, the progress of the Club under the leadership of Mr. Harry Wolf has been most prominent. The Club last year reached such high standards, that the present one had to exert itself to the utmost to surpass these standards. They accomplished great things, and showed more loyalty and interest in the Club than any other one. During the past summer, the Club fostered many social functions, among which were outings held at Bester's Club House and other places of interest. The Club also enter- tained the Major Boys' Club, a like organization under the supervision of Mr. E. R. Hicks, at Camp Harding. The present Club had a hard struggle to overcome the loss of nineteen members due to graduation, and to the lack of loyalty and interest in the Club. Regular meetings were held, and much interest in the Club was created by lively discussions on Life Problems. The year of l9Z6 opened with a Friendship Banquet, which created much spirit in the Club. Many Speakers were obtained for the occasion, among whom were Rev. Dr. Hess, Mr. Hicks, and Mr. Iseminger. The purpose of the Banquet was to create more friendship throughout the student body of the High School. The Club also had the honor this year of fostering The Third Annual Older Boys' Conference, and of supplying the president. The theme of the Conference was, What Shall I Do? Many boys from Delaware, District of Columbia, and Maryland were delegates. The purpose of the Conference was that of our Club. The Conference ob- tained many prominent Speakers, among whom were Hon. Albert Hall, William T. Carter, and Rev. Chas. O. Wright. The latter gave the climax speech of the Conference and sent the delegrates away with an object in view. One of the largest feats accomplished by the Club was a Come Clean Campaign, which helped to complete our Four Fold plan. The stimulating, steadying influence of the organization, and its work on the lives of individual students has been incalculable, and the aggregate influence has been distinctly wholesome in the life of the school. ' Eighty-six 19 Z6 2-2-21- President ...... Vice-President . . Secretary ...... Assistant Secretary Treasurer ...... Leader . . Arthur Bowers Lewis Rice Norman Reed Kenneth Long Joseph Wyand Clay lVIcLaughlIn Paul Barnhart David Blenard Uh? lEs1gPratn1un Ei-13 Glluh MEMBERS Joseph Peddicord Frank Fiery Jarrett Staton Robert Beyard Nelson Hause Mr Harry Wolf Charles Wagaman George Black George Wlebel Raymond Schwmger Jack Wldmyer NOIYIS Wilson Eighty sei en Lew KENNETH LONG . . . . CLAY MCLAUGHLIN . NORMAN REED . . . . LEWIS RICE DAVID BLENARD HARRY E. WOLF Charles Rupp Byron Grimes Charles Witmer Arthur Dorsey Ralph Sprecher Fred McSherry Lewis Schmidt Robert Dudley Elgin Roof Edgar Myers Uhr Girlz' Iii-15 Illvniem The Girls' I-Ii-Y Club, under the name of The Friendship Club, was organized in the fall of i922 with Pauline Imler as President. The first year it was under the supervision of Miss Ethel Kohler and the second year, Miss Hanna Frick, each as- sisted by Miss Naomi Hade in the summer. In the fall of l924, the club reorganized, with Helen Lyon as President, adopting the name of I-li-Y and wishing to carry on a girls' club similar to that of the Boys' Hi-Y Club. The Club continued its work the next fall with Miss Nellie Draper as supervisor. The principle of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend through the school and community, high ideals of Christian character. Eighty eight Lew I9 7.6 5-24- President ..... Vice-President . . . Secreiary .... Treasurer Supervisor Jane Harman Lucille Barner Ruth Riclgely Helen Rycler Ruth Parrizo Aleda Cook Hazel Friclinger Florence Bowman Helen Rowland Uhr Girlz' 1-Ii-15 Glluh MEMBERS Iris Fahrney Catherine Hose Jane Bikle Lucille Carver Lorraine lVlcC-rucler Lucille Miller Josephine lVlcCrory Lottie Parks Camilla Rohrer Eighty-nine . . . ODESSA GREEN . . . . . I-IAZEL BOWERS ELIZABETH MATTHEWS LOISHELM . . . . NELLIE. DRAPER Hilda Gilbert Eleanor Harbaugh Clayora Green Ethel Hoffman Helen Hoffman Elizabeth Irwin Laura Belle Kaylor Doris Draper Millicent Draper I9 Z6 :-:-:- Cmrrhrstra Left to Right: A. Adams, E. Roof, Staton, C. Herbert, I' Flannery, H. Carbaugh, C. McLaughlin, C. Stem. REVIEW Something to be proud of is what the student body has to say about the orchestra. The social functions, such as the Football, Basketball, Dances, and others, owe their brilliant success to the efforts of the orchestra. The orchestra is due a place in our Hall of Fame because of its co-operation with the school in its social functions. We have excelled this year in Football and Basketball, and we may truthfully say that the orchestra has given us a right to boast of them. Whenever the school needed music, the orchestra responded and did its very best to aid its Alma Mater. This is why we say, i Something to be proud of when speaking of this organization, and we hope that in the years to come it will still be an honor to the school. Ninety I9 7,6 D-I-C1 A. GI. EE. Eramatir Glluh President ......... CAMu.LA ROHRER Secretary ...... . . . ETHEL HOFFMAN Vice-President. . .DOROTHEA REYNOLDS Business Mgr. . ...... HELEN MUNSON Director ........................................... Miss INNEs BOYER The A. C. E. Dramatic Club was organized in the fall of l924 under the direction of Miss Innes Boyer. For a time the stage, both modern and Shakespearean was studied, plays were read, and the members given a chance to show their ability in acting. In the spring of 1925 with the help of its sister club, the R. P. L. Dramatic Club, two very successful one-act plays, The Truth About Jane and The Land of Heartis Desire were presented. Last fall the club was reorganized and new members were admitted. Several weeks before Christmas two very interesting comedies, Dining Out and The Pie and the Tart were given. It is hoped the club will be as successful and profitable in the future as it has been in the past. fvinely-one is it ss... Ghz Hun-Meir-N-mat The Hoo-Wair-N-Wat was first edited by the girls of the Class of I923 through the Morning Herald. The girls of I924 advancing a step, officially organized a Staff in which all classes were represented. This Staff successfully published a monthly, four-page paper. Last year, the Hoo-Wair-N-Wat became a Co-Ed paper. With the boys' assis tance the Staff was enabled to publish a monthly six-page paper. The Surprise Issue of fourteen pages was an outstanding feature of the Staff's work. This year, the method of publication has been somewhat changed. The paper for the first time is entirely self-supporting due to the number of advertisements obtained. It consists of four large pages, and is edited monthly. The object of the Staff was to make the paper more in the form of a college paper. Many favorable comments have been passed in regard to the new form. Eilitnrial Svialf Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . ........... DORIS NIGH '26 Associate Editor .... . . . RAYMOND SCHWINGER '26 Business Managers . . . ...... . PHYLLIs TRONE '28 EDWIN KEMP '26 Poetry Editors . . . . . . VIRGINIA EMMERT '27 JOHN CONRAD '26 Art Editor ........... ........ R OY SAUM '26 Wit and Humor Editors . . .... . . LOUISE STALEY '26 WILLIAM LEFEVRE '26 News Editors ....... Sport Editors .... Distributing Editors . . . Exchange Editors . . Typing Editors . . . Advisers .... Ninety-tivo VIRGINIA MCCAULEY . . . , . RUBY ITNEYER 26 26 RALPH HECK .......LOIsI-IELM 28 26 NORMAN REED ' 9 . . . . . HELEN RYDER 26 27 FRANK FIERY ' 28 RALPH SPRECHER '26 FRIEDA SCHINDLER 26 ROBERT KERSHNER 26 Miss INNES BOYER Miss DOROTHY N ISSLEY MR. DONALD KAYLOR 9 1 19 it M.. FIRST Row Robert Kershner Edwin Kemp Elisabeth James Norman Reed Doris Nigh Raymond Schwinger Virginia McCauley Ralph Heck Elsie Myers Robert Saum ignn-wait-N-Mat Stal? SECOND Row Esther Strite William Lelrevre Helen Ryder Mr. Kaylor Louise Staley Joseph Wyand Ralph Sprecher Frieda Schindler Ninety-three THIRD Row F rank Fiery Lawrence Johns Virginia Emmert Roy Saum Phyllis Trone Ruby Itneyer Lois Helm Carl Carty Rachael Miller Byron Grimes William Burhans 'TEEITEIIII Srivnrv Qllnh President ...,. . . WILLIAM LI5FI5vRE Treasurer ....,. ...... C ARL CARTY Vice-President . . . . .DAVID DELAUDER Secretary . . . ..... KIEMP MENEFEI2 Librarian ..... .... W ILLIAIvI Dix Scout .... ......... R ILEY l lE.NSON Critic .......................... .............. . . FREDERICK BEACHLEY On Friday, following the first month of school, the anniversary of the birth of the first Edison Science Club of Surrey, was celebrated by its reorganization. The purpose of the Club was to stimulate interest along every scientific line, to de- velop that boy, slow in speech, awkward in position, to the fellow who can feel at ease when conversation turns toward new inventions, and those branches of science which can- not be discussed in detail in the class room. Though in its regular work, the club has done much in the training of its members, there will always remain, fresh in the minds of the students, memories of those trips of sci- entific interest sponsored by the Club. Also for those interesting experiments and demon- strations which brought the magic of the scientific world before their wondering gaze. And who can say that the Star of Hope may not bear for each member that same old message, Thru difficulties, to the Stars? Ninety-four Glluhn The pen glides lightly over the paper, for the task which now presents itself is a pleasant one. To a student it is a pleasure to sing the praises of his Alma Mater, and may also the Alma Mater be proud to pay tribute to its clubs. G. E. H. ENGLISH CLUB THUCYDIDE5 HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION HBRODOTUS HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION YB EALD TUN MOOT CIVICS CLUB DBBATINC CLUB LATIN CLUB SCIENCE CLUB One could not attempt to write the history of our illustrious clubs, nor can one hope to give a vivid delineation of their innumerable merits, for such a performance of either of these tasks would be impossible. One of the chief benefits derived from active work cn their rostrum is the de- velopment of self-confidence, which trait is the cross road-pointing either to success or failure, in after life. The determination, instilled by the activity of these clubs of I can, leads to as many and as exhaustive efforts to accomplish a deed as I will. Another fact worthy of mention is that the society work of the clubs tends to promote the cultivation of historical, literary, and scientific tastes. The clubs, under the guidance of their leaders, study the best authors, outline the lives of famous men of history and literature, and in their constant contact with such sources establish those traits which shall Leave foot-prints on the sands of time. We have conquered in athletics-we are steadily gaining strength along academic linesg and it is the aim of all to have our school second to none in the endeavors of both, so that in after years, those who have done their part by her, can look back to her teachings with grateful hearts, and lovingly cherish in their memories, the school and her activities. N inety-five I9 7.6 2'-I-C-H Senior Gllazn Mag H39 East, a comedy in three acts by Rachel Crothers, was pre- sented by the Senior Class on June 7th, at Nixonis Academy. This play of boarding-house life in New York City introduces much comedy in the characters of Mrs. Smith-George Leonard Smithg Count Gionelli, of romantic Italyg the Clarence girlsg Timothy 0,Brien, from Blue Creek, Kansasg and stern Miss MacMasters. The chubby, chocolate Rosa and the dark Evalena and Washington add the touch of colorg while Mme. de Mailly, the professional Dr. Hubbard, and the policeman lend dignity Allof these aid or hinder the develop- ment of a tender romance between Penelope ffrom the middle westj and Napoleon, a Gibbs of Baltimore. Needless to say all ends well as the curtain descends on 39 East, somewhere in the roarin' Forties. The following members of the class took part: LoU1sE Fomz ..... . . . .as.. . .... Evalena JANE I-IARMAN . . . as ...... . Rosa JOSEPH XVYAND . . . as .... Washington GEoRcE FISHER . . . as . . Count Cionelli CHARLES WAGAMAN as Timothy O'Brien I-IAZEL FRIDINGER . as Mme. dc Maillp ESTHER STRITE . . . as Miss MacMasters HARRY BOWMAN . . as . . . Dr. Hubbard VIVIAN SUMMERS . . as . . .. Myrtle Clarence ODESSA GREEN . . . as .. Sadie Clarence ALEDA Cook .... as .... Mrs. Smith GEORGE BLACK . . . as . The Policeman GENEVIEVE SPIELMAN .... as KEMP MENEFEE ...... as., ...... . . . . . . Penelope . Napoleon Gibbs The play was directed by Miss Innes Boyer assisted by Miss Mildred Saum who planned the settings and costummg and Mr. W. Nmcty six Glenn, who took charge of the business management. 4 JQLGS I9 za :-:-:- ilnkeu Freshman:-Give me an ice cream cone, please. Soda Jerk:-Five or ten? Freshman :-just one. Miss Fleming :-What do you mean by chewing gum in my class that way? Thelma Martin :-Well, I'm only an amachewer. A student should know that just because he has big feet it doesn't mean he's in good standing. Irate Father Shank :-The infernal impudence! You want to marry my daughter? Do you think you could give her what she's been used to? Vernon Avey:-Er, or, yes sir, l've a violent temper myself. Mother :-That young man you are going with is a bad egg. Clay :-I know it, and that is the reason I'm afraid to drop him. WE WONDER Is Mae an Angle? Is John a Baer? Is Urla a Baker? Is George Black? Is Harold Brown? Is Martha Glass? Is George a Fisher? Is Naomi Green? ls Kenneth Long? Is Doris Nigh? Is Lewis Rice? ls Harold a Shoemaker? ls Helen a Ryder? Is Virginia White? Can Aleda Cook? Can Norman Reed? Can Raymond Schwinger? Does Louise Rohrer? Taxi Driver:-Sl 7.50, please. George:-But I have only 50c. Helen fBrightlyJ :-Well, then put it in reverse and back up to 50c worth. Margaret Hart:-Great Scott, l've forgotten who wrote Ivanhoe Charlotte Wilson :-I'll tell you if you tell me who the dickens wrote The Tale of Two Cities. Mary :-I have some Caesar's Coins. Frieda:-That's nothing. I have some of Adam's chewing gum. N ineiy-eight is I' I4 3 play. U: g 5:-cw:-c Jlnken E. Gossarcl I ve just been to the bank E.. Mowen Draw out any money or put som in? E. Gossarcl Naw E. Mowen Well what did you do? E. Gossard Filled my fountain pen Rebecca :-Don't you think I sing with feeling Josephine:-No, if you had any, you wouldn't sing Miss Saum:-Now the country had too much money. What did they do with it? No response Miss Saum:-Well what would you do if you had a surplus of money? Class fin chorus? :-Spend it! Doris Nigh:-I understand that Rebecca Schindler has a difficult part in the new Mae Angle:-Difficult? Why she doesn't say a word Doris Nigh:-W'ell, isn't that difficult for her? Raymond Schwinger:-Did the pipe you're looking for have a hooked stem? Byron Grimes:-The whole pipe was hooked Dad :-Your conversation is just like the musical scale. , Kemp Menefee:--Musical scale? Dad :-Yes, you start with dough and end with dough. A 1 Barber :-Your hair wants cutting badly, sir. Norman:-No, it doesn'tg it wants cutting nicely. You cut it badly last time. Waitress:-That's disgusting! You put back toothpicks after using them. Isabelle Clark :-I want you to understand that I am an honest person. Miss Bennett:-What is the next element you are going to study? Dorothy :-I know itg it's on the tip of my tongue. Miss Bennett :-Well, don't swallow itg it's arsenic. Miss Nissley:-Now, why should we endeavor to rise by our own efforts? Nellie Downey :-Because, you never know when the alarm clock will go wrong. Senior:-How do you like my room, as a whole? Freshman:-As a hole it's fmeg as a room, not so good. Bud:-Do you like simple things? G Lorraine Kountz:-Are you proposing? Old Dr. :-What do you want, my son? r . Harry Bowman :-I want a little advice on how to succeed in this profession. Old Dr. :-Just have patients, my son, have patients. One Hundred J s 3f5:7'f w,-v:-13 .-, , . Px M f:.11W:fwvJ M x , , H-.. war. L Ju. ww wp- len ev T :vp-Q -gf -,-.gg swf rv-A Urn 1 z 1 41 P A V, ',,. ..,, V1 4.1. ..,,- M. .,... . L..-1 A-.A V.- I9 Z6 5-241- 3Inkea Miss Saum:-Name some prominent men. First Senior :-Washington. Second Senior :--Jefferson. Third Senior :-Bacon. - Elsie Semler fabsentlyl :-Eggs. Said the monkey to Mr. Darwin :-So's your old man. A bit of hair will often bring, Sweet memories like a flashg But it brings up more than memories, If you find it in the hash. Mr. Talbert:--I hear that you have become engaged to my son, Miss Smith. I think you might have seen me first. Martha Smith :-I did. But I preferred Bob. AS FRESI-HES . Sis:-Oh Elsie! Silas Marner is at the Colonial. Elsie :-Honest! What's he playing in? Miss Kaylor:-What is meant by arson? Frances Berger:-Oh, tl'1at's when somebody sets place to a fire. Miss Saum:-How is the president elected? Mabel Trumpower:-At the electrical college. OH BOB Miss Boyer :-What does affect mean? Martha Smith:-I don't know exactly what affect means, but, err-err-err I can tell you all about affection. Miss Bennett :-Can anyone tell me what thought passed through Sir Isaac Newton's head when the apple fell on it? day, Pupil :-Glad it wasn't a brick. Ralph Sprecher :-That poem of yours does not show any imagination. Louise Staley:-More imagination than you think. Ralph Sprecher:-I-low's that? Louise Staley:-I imagined I was going to get five dollars for it. Miss Brown :-What is sanskrit? Junior:-I-er-oh-why, it's writing on the sand. Miss Nissley fin Junior History Classy :-Did Jackson's supporters uphold him? Lewis Rice, the treasurer of the C.i'C..C. accidentally swallowed a dime the other and Dr. Beyarcl insisted that it be brought up at the next meeting. One Hundred Two Flakes Doctor:-But, you must chew your food. What were your teeth given you for? Rebecca :-They weren't given to me. I bought them. Professor Hicks :-When I arose to speak, someone threw a base and cowardly egg at me. Kemp:-What is a base and cowardly egg? Professor Hicks:-One that hits you and runs. Black :-What is your dog's name? Mr. Hicks :-Moreover. You see, I thought I ought to give him a Scriptural name. Black :-Moreover! Is that a scriptural name? Mr. Hicks:-Yes, you know in the Bible where it tells about Lazarus, it says, Moreover, the dog licked his wounds. salad McSherry:-Waiter, I came in yesterday for a steak. Waiter:-Will you have the same to-day? Mcsherryz-Why, I might as well if no one else is using it. Miss Mowbray :-I hope you liked those queer Chinese back-scratchers I sent you. Mrs. Smith :-Is that what they are? Mercy! I've been making my husband eat with them. Atlantic City Sheik :-Don't you think it is too cold to bathe in September? Aleda Cook :-I'm not bathing in September, I'm bathing in the ocean. Alice :-Splendid picture, really. Allow me to compliment you. But why did you choose such an ugly model? Saum:-She's my sister. Alice :--Oh! pardon me, how foolish I am. I should have noticed the resemblance. Miss Saum:-Give the primitive idea of revenge. Gladys Itneyer:-An eye for an eye and an ear for an ear. The nurse was giving the twins a bath. Later, upon hearing them laughing in bed, she said, What are you girls laughing at? given Had Helen Hoffman:-Oh nothing, only you have given Ethel two baths and you haven't me any. Lawyer Grimes:-Have you ever appeared as a witness in a suit before? Esther Strite fblushingl :-Yes, of course. Lawyer Grimes:--Please state to the jury just what suit it was. Esther Strite:-It was a silk, shirred down the front, and trimmed with lovely blue. a hat to match. judge Wagaman frapping violently? :-Order in the Court! ! ! One Hundred Four Snkwa Clerk :-Do you want a hunting license? Ralph:-No, I'm through hunting, I want a marriage license. Mrs. Poffmberger:-It's very hard to understand what men see in baseball. Mr. Poffmberger:-Did you ever attend a game? Mrs. Poffinberger:-Once, but I didn't like it. It seemed too effeminate. Mr. Poffmberger :-Effeminate? Mrs. Poffinberger:-Yes, to see all those great stalwart creatures running around in bloomers. Harry:-Mamma, did they have comic Valentines when you were young? Mother:-Yes, dear. Harry :-And what did you do with them? Mother:--Oh, we usually married theml Fair maid of Broadway :--David, are you sure you have never kissed a girl? David:-Well er-a-no, I never have. Fair maid of Broadway :--Then don't come around me. I am not running a prep school. I-Ielen:-Mother, what did you do when a boy first kissed you? Mother :-Never mind! I-lelen:-That's just what I did mother. Wib. :-Are you afraid of bugs? ' Lucille Barner:--No, I feel perfectly safe with you. Cutie:-Girls are getting prettier ev-ery day. Elsie :-Naturally. Cutie :-No-artificially. Mr. Hicks:-I tell you I won't have this room, I ain't goin' to pay my good money for a pigsty with a measly little foldin' bed in it. If you think that jest because I'm from the country-- Bell Boy :-Get in, Mr. This ain't your room, it's the elevator. Miss Mowbray on returning from France, was asked what she enjoyed the most. She replied, Well, I think it was the French peasants singing the Mayonnaisef' Uhler fputting up a picture? :-I can't find a single nail. Where do they all go anyway? I Wilson It s hard to tell because they re pointed in one direction and headed in another Mr Glenn Grimes did you find the four periods of the Revolution? Grimes My dear Mr Glenn due to spontaneous mdisposition caused by the frigid- 1ty of the ethereal atmosphere of my homogeneous domicile I regret to inform you that I felt myself incapable of manipulating the four periods into their consummate juxtaposition. One Hundred Five tm 19 26:-2-CH .Unkw God of Love, Cupid I pray, Grant unto me a wedding day. -Mr. lscminger. Mildred is a nice girl, She has the reddish hair: Mildred wouldn't kiss me, So I gave her the air Phyllis is a knockout, Through all the noise and ding She says she loves me always, So Phyllis wears my pin. Principal :--Tell the faculty how you came to be intoxicated. Student:-I was putting some hair tonic on my new mustache, and I missed it. Miss Nissley :-Name some of the members of the Constitutional Convention. Ruth Byers :-Washington, Franklin, Hancock, and Altrude Garmong ffrom rear of the class, :-Hamilton, Alexander. Ruth fcontinuingl :-Oh yes, and Alexander the Great. It is the Senior's belief that the most successful debating club in the world is one in the hand of a policeman. Louise Foltz :-What's a synonym for granite? Mary Beachley:-How about chaperon? Sis Spielman:-Sheep are certainly stupid animals. John Bowman 1-Yes, my lamb. Why is lady's veil like a mud puddle? They're both in the road. Miss Saum:-'What would a child be, born on mid-ocean of an American mother and Italian father who has taken out his first naturalization papers? Louise Mathias :-A sailor! Jack:-Can you dance? Charles :-No, but I can hold them while they dance. Teacher :-Use feature in a sentence. Elizabeth Hoover:-My, what big feature brother's got. Senior:-What is in that bucket? Freshie:-That's a crab all cut up. Senior:-A crab all cut up? Freshie :-Sure, the biography class did it. One Hundred Six Ji vertisements lg Z6 W... Class of 1922 extends to Class of 1926 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes for Future Success Contributed by the following members of the Class of 1922 HARRY T. FRIDINGER RALPH MILLER MARSHALL E. REED JOHN W. HOFFMAN WILLIAM G. BEARD DONALD MAISACH ALBERT BRANDENBURG PAUL MARTIN WILBUR M. FIREY EARMIN STOTTLEMYER JAMES FOCKLER GERALD WOODS OLIVER HEIL HERMAN STOUFFER JOHN WAGAMAN MYLO S. DOWNEY Compliments of FRIDINGER 85 COMPANY Plumbing - Heating Phone 377 21 N. Mulberry Street HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND 1-IOFFMANS Snappy Scholastic Service 15 N. Potomac Street :-: Hagerstown, Md. One Hundred Eight E Style Shop lg w.. Compliments -of-. ALSATIA CLUB Fire, Casualty and Automobile lnsuranee THE BASIS OF INSURANCE IS PROTECTION AGAINST FINANCIAL LOSS MAY WE SERVE YOU DETROW 8: COMPANY ' 25 N. Jonathan Street :-: Hagerstown, Md. Fire Prevenfion is Life Profeciion Compliments -of... ROY A LEITER o One Hundred Nine .F:':-D-:-:-C I9 7.6 I-I-SH Compliments -of- N icoclemus National Bank - gf - HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND For fha! Cold RUM' COLD and LA GR l J. B. FERGUSON gl COMPANY C A P S U L E 5 253 Engineers R U D Y , S Constructors Rexall Pharmacy HAGERSTOWN 'MD HOTEL HAMILTON CORNER HAGERSTOWN : MARYLAND One Hundred Ten I9 Z6 I-2-CH MARYLAND SURETY 8: TRUST CO. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND - ACTS AS - Executor under wills. Administrator without a will or with the will annexed. Guardian of a minor or an incapable person. Trustee to execute trusts or hold funds impartially. Receiver Assignee in business embarrassments. Registrat and Trust Agent for registering, issuing and countersigning Stock Certificates or Bonds of Corporation or Municipalities. Trustee for Bonds Issues. Wills cared for and filed without charge. Transacts all trust and agency business. Safe Deposits boxes for rent. Receives Deposits- CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION OF ANY OF THESE MATTERS IS INVITED WITHOUT OBLICA TION CHARGE Compliments -of- H. E. BESTER HAGERSTOWN GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Grocers and Manufacturers' Agents FRANK H. NEWCOMER, Pres. 8L Treas. J. B. LAKIN, Vice-Pres. A R. A. OSWALD, Secretary ELMER G. DIETRICH ALBERT C. NIGH 38 TO 42 SOUTH POTOMAC STREET HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND One Hundred Eleven I9 Z6 22-22-2- Compliments of- THE I-IAGERSTOWN BANK DANZER LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. CEstablished 18763 YlNGLING'S AUTOMOBILE AND CARRIAGE I .' M anufacfurers of lt: HIGH GRADE M I I W 0 r k Auiomobile Painiing DEALERS IN Lumber and Building Material U pholsiering and Repairing H 237 FREDERICK STR 20-40 EAST BALTIMORE ST. HAGERSTOWN D-. HAGERSTOWN Z-Z MARYLAND One undred Twelve -- -L 19 25:-:-:-.. ECHANICS 1.51.11-5 8'SAVINGS BANK Hage st n Maryland CAPITAL S100 000 00 SURPLUS S300 000.00 t y m t btf pyth p f lttl lfd l P Q ' . '11 'au rn U FE U2 rn Z TP 2 2 0'-'UDPFU m so E E swf' mmf!-1 224 sim Zeb' I2 E'-1 -.-zz: EE m Eve-1 ,Zo ME F' :P 71 z Z n: -4 M D 2. E 93 is Esk- svgfb 02:2 alfa Sf... zglo rf'-1 gr' Pe G I 2. 2 Diamonds Watches Rings ' Jewelry HARRY E. BRINING One Hundred Thirteen - --C-'-L' - A l. I I I I I 3-2-C I. I I I l.1-.1 .,....i...l.l r ow , I I 7 ' I I Leisure, independence, a sead inco e are the goals we all cove, u ew are ready to a e rice 0 a in e se enia and financial lanning to attain I I I I ' I . O ..-C The First National Bank HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND OUR MOTTOZ Safety 4 Service - Conservation M ake The L irst National Your Banking Home YO UR PA TRONA GE. A PPRECIA TED Continental Life Insurance Company 404-405 First National Bank Building HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND WILLIAM B. STARK-Supervisor ll Complimenls of ELMER L. I-IATTER Certified Public Accountant HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND L One Hundred Fourteen I9 Z5 5-5-5- DANZER METAL A WORKS Fireproof Building Materials FENESTRA STEEL BASEMENT SASH Build with: Steel Windows Asbestos Shingle Roofing Metal l..atl1 Sewer Pipe for House Connections Composition Roofing Metal Roofing Fire doors and Fixtures Skylights Ventilators t Semi-Steel Portable Garages DANZER METAL WORKS Sheet M cial Specialists HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND One Hundred Fifteen Light Power Transportation - For BETTER Public Service and Co munit row h ALL TYPES of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES S5 E t Wa h' gto St eet HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND THE POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY m y G t EN GRA VIN G . Complzmenls 'I Visiting Cards - Invifalions ' A of nnouncemenfs A. nov PHILLIPPY HARRY E- WOLF WALL PAPER Q BOYS' woRK SECRETARY WINDOW sl-1ADEs STATIONERYP Y- M- C- A- One Hundred Sixteen I9 Z6 2-24- THE BLUE RIDGE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY PROVIDES Parlor Chair Car Service on all long distance routes, giving the traveler De- Luxe Pullman Comfort. Frequent speedy schedules, reaching Baltimore, Washington, Cumberland, Frederick, Hagerstown, Winchester, Martinsburg, Harpers Ferry, Waynesboro, Pa., Gettysburg, Pa., Mercersburg, Pa., Green- castle, Pa., Hancock, Sharpsburg, Westminister, Smithsburg and many other cities and towns. See folder for complete schedules. Ride in a bus and enjoy fire Scenery HAGERSTOWN :-: MARYLAND Telephone 2400 Frederick, Md., Tel. 203 Special Trips Arranged 1, AUGHINBAUGWS A J. Edw. Cochran and l'IagerstoWn's Oldest Company Dwstofe INSURANCE 39 NORTH POTOMAC ST. HAGERSTOWN, MD. I 33 NORTH JONATHAN STREET H. L. KNEISLEY, Prop. HAGERSTOWN, MD- One Hundred Seventeen 19 Z6 I-G-Cs 9 DI i it I K9 A . fwlfjxt QWQ 2 ., wi ge ff G1 it'-1 xx L 1:-L -L' O 0, 3 5 W IH We make a specialty of printing College and School Catalogues and Annuals, operating a Complete Print- ting and Binding Service, all under one roof. IH With Linotype and Monotype Machine composi- tion, automatic presses, and skilled workmen, we are able to operate with maximum efficiency, and produce work that is right. lHWe printed and bound the 1926 Sejusof. Write us before placing your next order. Your inquiry will have our best attention and service. Hagerstown Bookbinding Sz Printing Co PRINTERS AND BINDERS HAGERSTOWN Telephone 2000 MARYLAND One Hundred Eighteen 19 Z6 D-2-CH GENERAL INSURANCE You can noi be properly insured unless you are safely insured McComas, Armstrong' Co., Inc. 114 West Washington Street - Hagerstown, Maryland THE HOUSE OF GUARANTEED SPRAY MATERIAL OFFERS For Perfect Fruit HEALTHY FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES BY USING THE . ' HAGERSTOWN SPRAY MATERIAL COMPANY'S INSECTICIDES and FUNGICIDES HAGERSTOWN SPRAY MATERIAL COMPANY 439-441 South Potomac Street HAGERSTOWN, MD. H. R. WAGNER CONTRACTING PLUMBING STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING GAS FITTING, TINNING, SPOUTING, FURNACE WORK, JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS Estimates C heerfull y Given 0. E. THREE IN ONE VAPOR VACUUM PRESSURE HEATING C. 8z P. PHONE 2038 125 JOHN ST. HAGERSTOWN, MD. One Hundred Nineteen 4 GENERATIONS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Victor Cushwa and Sons Coal, Brick Manufacturers Builders' Supplies HAGERSTOVVN, MD. - YVILLIAMSPORT, MD. M ,I ROESSNER BROS. u '1-L -2- W ' Distributors of SCI-IRAFFT'S 9ff,,,'ffg,,f2Z,j,f'f: f cHocoLAT1-is CASKEY BAKING COMPANY HAGERSTOWN, MD. One Hundred Twenty I9 Z6 D-I-CH WILSON - POF F INBERGER, Inc. Everything for the Sportsman SPALDING SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE WINCHESTER GUNS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUTFITTING TEAMS All Kinds of Repairing HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND WHEN YOU GET A THIRST TREAT IT RIGHT- Qrink in Bottles STUDENTS ESPECIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR SANITARY PLANT Hagerstown Coca-Cola Bottling Works 465 Pennsylvania Avenue Courtesy and Service FlSHER'S GARAGE Storage Repairs A ccessories Greasing Crank Case Service 1929 VIRGINIA AVENUE HAGERSTOWN, MD. PHONE N0. 2212-J-2 One Hundred Twenty-one lg 2621-2-21- Compliments -of- M. P. MOLLER WE FURNISH YOUR HOME A COMPLETE HENRY A. BESTER 81 SON GARVER FURNITURE F l o ri s t COMPANY Decorators 0 EAST BALTIMORE STREE RTH POTOMAC One Hundred T111 y I9 7.6 fl-C1-C-P Everything Good to Eat and Drink SPIELMAN'S DELICATESSEN 49 North Potomac Street HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND We Try to Please Our Customers With the Best COMPLIMENTS OF Read The G'-OBE WILLIAM BESTER co., Nc. HAGERSTOWN'S INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER F L 0 R I 5 T 207 SOUTH POTOMAC STREET HAGERSTOWN, MD. UNBOSSED - UNBIASED - RELIABLE BEST LOCAL NEWS - WORLD NEWS BY UNITED PRESS We Do Fine Job Work Printing HOTEL HAMILTON THE WEEKLY GLOBE--S1.00 YEARLY R E S T A U R A N T THE DAILY GLOBE ,,., 254.50 YEARLY THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. No Frills - No Music -- The Value HAGERSTOWN, MD. ls On The Platter HAGERSTOWN :-: MARYLAND One Hundred Twenty-three THE BETTER PLACE T0 EAT I9 Z6 I-2-C1 Do you know Sn? X is-J I liiiiim ilal The Cream ofA11 Ice Creams- is strictly a health Food Eat it Regularly KlNG'S STUDIO of Photography Invites your attention to the photographs in this B ook. The Individual and Group sit- tings evidence the fact that first class portraiture is produced by this establishment which is lo- cated 13 North Potomac Street HAGERSTOWN, MD. The Best in EVERYTHING MUSICAL RECORDS, ROLLS, SHEETS MUSIC AND MUSICAL I N S TR U M E N T S REPAIR WORK DONE ON ALL I N S T R U M E N T S A. W. BEACHLEY 43 SOUTH JONATHAN STREET HAGERSTOWN, MD. One Hundred Twenty-four m mm.. Compliments .. of .. HAGERSTOWN SHOE 8z LEGGING COMPANY MQW ,JT Leg THE HON! OF if GOOD CLOTHESL'-'SHOES' 25-27 ILPOTOMAC ST..- HAGERSTOWN. MD. I ' ll: W. S.SElBERT'S SElBERT'S Barber Shop Beauty Sh0PPe 54 EAST FRANKLIN STREE HOTEL HAMILTON PHONE 1540-W HAGERSTOWN, MD. HAGERSTOWN, MD. One Hundred Tn: y fi AIRPLANE VIEW OF SECURITY PLANT View in Chemical Laboratory at Security Plant. Over 2,000 Chemical analyses. in addition to several thousand physical tests, are made here every month. ANY graduates from Waslrington County's Schools have been, and - are now numbered among our co-workers, and when opportunities offer, we will be glad to give future graduates perference in our organiza- tion. We also extend to instructors, students and graduates, cordial invitations to visit our plants and offices. The manufacture of Security Cement is an in- teresting process, a knowledge of which cannot fail to be beneficial. Please arrange for visits in advance, and make application at our offices in Hagerstown. I , Y X X I One Hundred Twenty-.six I9 Z6 11-11-2- A Pure Food Product and Healthfuln 1 . 0,16 SW ICE CREAM A Smile Follows Every Spoonfulu HERSHEY CREAMERY CO., Inc. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND DRUGS CIGARS S H I R E Y a Prescripiions S Carefully ON THE SQUARE compounded 447 WEST WASHINGTON STREET SPRING TOP COATS W E S T E N D Nifiy Suifs for the Nifiy PHARMACY DRESSER ALSO A SWELL LINE 011 345 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Gents' Furnishings PHONE 1131 ' Noi fha Chcapesl HAGERSIOWN, MD. BUT THE BEST CANDY som Phone 976-W One Hundred Twenty-seven I9 7.6 D-I-C1 THEIR GRADUATION The Important Event in the Life of Every person, and occasion that calls for a visit to their chosen Photographer May We Be the Chosen Photographer HlEDWOHL'S STUDIO H o agerst wn Compliments School of Music 12 NORTH POTOMAC STREET of AHHOUHCCS MACKENZIE'S 2,,,??':1,, 'eIfia'3,'f:?f?r,i'zi,hziigzfg PHARMACY Vlolm and Theory Branches PHONE 902 37-39 SOUTH POTOMAC STREET ROY ALEXANDER McMlCHAEL HAGERSTOWN MD CHARLES H. RODERICK One Hundred Twenty-eight Compliments of CHAS. E. SHENK Grand and Upwright Pianos and Player Pianos The Marvelous New Victrola and Records 14 Public square HAGERSTOWN H MARYLAND IQ Z6 I-:-1: Bernard s 10 SOUTH POTOMAC ST. HAGERSTOWN, MD. COMPLIMENTS Hagerstowrfs Of Dominanl Siore F R I E N D S I Frocks, Cots, Suits, Millinery Exclusively Feafuring- and Accessories One Hundred Twenty-nin , 'R' I9 7.6 5-24- THE DAGMAR HOTEL European Plan 1 10 ROOMS ---- PRICE 31.50-53.00 FIRE PROOF BUILDING HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND MUSEY AND EVANS 53 W. Washington Street :-: Hagerstown, Maryland Styles for young men CLOTHING 1 SHOES - HATS 1 HABERDASHERY SUITS MADE TO MEASURE HANKEY'S Favorite lce Cream and lces 49 1-2 East Franklin St. HAGERSTOWN :-: MARYLAND EXCLUSIVE AGENTS ' Dunhill and Unclerboar Pipe THE NEWS AGENCY ' 4 Public Square HAGERSTOWN i - - MARYLAND One Hundred Thirty 'a '.f I Z6 :r-c:-c-. PATTERSON C. 8: P. PHONE 371 AUT. BLUE HOTEL PATTERSON THE FAMILY HOTEL HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND HOT AND COLD WATER IN ROOMS RATES - European 31.25 to 31.50 RESTAURANT Compliments of CHATKIN'S HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND WILL DELI VER EVER YWH ERE Phone 520 COIVIMENCEIVIENT DAY 5 L 1 P P E R 5 COMPLIMENTS 3 for YOUNG LA DIES fm' I PRINCESS C'0f'1'ngff,'fd Shoes CQNFECTIONERY PUBLIC SQUARE B R O T I'I E R S One Hundred Thirty-one l M C C A R D E L L HAGERSTOWN, MD. s ': -L,-,- , 19 26:-:-:S I: A M ll In PAINTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE . GLASS OF EVERY GRADE .N HAGERSTOWN PAINT 8z GLASS CO. 'i 26 West Franklin Street :-: Hagerstown, Maryland ' I I A. w. SEIGMAN , MOST COMPLETE MUSIC STORE IN THE CITY A Marlin Saxophones - 50 Year Guaraniee ,li BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS JEL SHEET MUSIC AND SUPPLIES ' REPAIRING'-A SPECIALTY 4 A 1 16 West Franklin Street Hagerstown, Md. ,lk l, THE CENTRAL CHEMICAL C0. of O I X GRQALL COMPLIMENTS Products -Of- Sold from Maine to North Carolina F ertilizers-S ra Materials Fish Meali-'Eankage Hydrated Lime-Oyster Shell Lime Oyster Shells-Chemicals GENERAL OFFICES: HAGERSTOWN :-: MARYLAND Factories in Maryland, Virginia d Pennsylvania One Hundred Thlity-ilvo EH:-C A I9 Z6 I-2-CH Exclusive Tailoring J. FRANK MILLER Formerly of MILLER 81 WINEBERG 19 Court Place - Second Floor - Hager'stown, Maryland WATCH US GROW! PHONE 2085-J W. K. N l G H Expert Fender and Body Repairing Rear: 42 East North Street - Phone 793-W HAGERSTOWN :- 2 MARYLAND D 1, i n k ABE MARTIN FOR THE BEST Orange ' Crush MEATS, GROCERIES, VEGETABLES AND DELICATESSEN M' G C. sz P. Phone 1378-1379 l ' rape 16 PUBLIC SQUARE d HAGERSTOWN 1-1 MARYLAND an Ward's COMPLIMENTS OF Chocolate J. C. S T R l T E ORANGE-CRUSH BOTTLING FLOUR C::IaxEZLof d FEED , an GRAHAM OR WHOLE WHEAT L- B- NIGH FLOUR A SPECIALTY One Hundred Thirty-three BROWN'S SMART SHOP HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Disiincfive Apparel For Women and Misses HEALEY A BROTHERS Style Headquarters READY-T0-WEAR CLOTHES FURNISHERS AND HATTERS-SUITS TAILORED TO MEASURE 24 North Potomac Street :-: Hagerstown, Maryland C 0 M P L 1 M E N T S 1 of E Compliments of THE BARNELI. BEAUTY SHOP E. F I E R Y HAGERSTOWN, MD. The West End NEW HARLEY-DAVISON SINGLE Shoe Dealer for - 1 ,566 f HAGERSTOWN :-: MARYLAND fu W f' ' W' -A 1 ako DELPHEY BROS. 116 WEST FRANKLIN STREET EASY TERMS One Hundred Thirty-four Mdgwbwh HAGERSTOWN CYCLE COMPANY ' 22 Wayside Avenue THE HOME OF GOOD BICYCLES AND TOYS Phone 2163-W. Bicycles-Toys SCISSORS AND LAPVN MOTVERS SHARPENED RAUTH BROTHERS Clothing - Shoes - Hais - of - COMPLIMENTS GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS 23-25 WEST WASHINGTON STREET HAGERSTOWN, MD. PROF. C. M. CASSEL MILTON KOHLER 8: SON Gifts of lnclivicluality IEWELERS Since 1875 COMPLIMENTS - of - I.FELD 67 W. Franklin Street HAGERSTOWN, MD. i One Hundred Thirty-five 19 Z5 f:-C:-C-. DRUGS SODAS Compliments of S. F. SCHlNDEL'S OAK HILL PHARMACY Cor. Potomac and Wayside Avenue - Phone 178 CANDY SUNDRIES W. G. PORTER WHOLESALE DEALER IN CIGARS, TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES PIPES AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES 151 WEST FRANKLIN STREET HAGERSTOVVN, MARYLAND Snappy Up - to - Date Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN SHIRTS - TIES - HOSE - HATS HOFFMAN - BARNHART - CLOPPER SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 5' Q 11- S' M 9 -f,:ma'ag, 0-la-1r1 frca,ln. ggzrszfs , 13 South Potomac Street - Hagerstown, Maryland One Hundred Thirty-six I9 Z6 I-G-C5 APPRECIATION We take this opportunity to thank those of you, who have cooperated so heartily with us to make this Annual a successg and espesially do we thank our advertisers without whose ifinan- cial aid We would have been helpless. -Editorial Staff. SWEETS FOR THE 'SWEET' We carry one of the best Zines of Conjections and appetizing dainties in the fity for Mother or the Sweet C0-Ed Our Fountain Service is Unexcelled DROP IN AFTER THE' PARTY OR THE CLASS DANCE THE PALACE OF SWEETS AUTO ELECTRIC 8a PARTS COMPANY Exicle Batteries Distributors BATTERY-MAGNETO-IGNITION-GENERATOR and STARTING MOTOR REPA IRING, GUA RANTEED l 53 S. Potomac Street Phone 2190 One Hundred Thirty-seven Ig Z6 M.. il sz! X ,. z L4 S QA S M O Hundred Thirty gh Change is one of the inevitable laws of nature. The Senior Class of '26 takes cognizance of this law, as we deeply regret the fact of having to leave our Alma Mater. But it shall always be our aim to aid and pro- tect it as well as to put into practise the cherished ideals it has given us. Moreover, the next scholastic year will not alone bring forth a new class but a new building. It is indeed gratifying to us to see our school making such rapid progress in the field of educational endeavor. It is our sincere wish to see our Alma Materw attain to those heights that are Well described by the term, nearly perfect. One Hundred Thirty-nine THE EHD