Hagerstown High School - Heiskelite Yearbook (Hagerstown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1927 volume:

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Nd-H ,ff ,g - V , g 5 :N ,' 1, ' Rift 3 z ,ee .l t it , f at 7 E ,.,. oz ,L ' .H 5-G f 'Q ', Q ,lk ' b' ffff f f E , X an-Ju ff, fdzqewozzza--' Emp Hllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll This book is our darling, but we shall not want another. Heavens noll We have loved it as a child and certainly no child was ever subject to so much care. No child ever caused more gray hairs, incited more murders, started more feuds and estranged more lifelong friends than this innocent and unsus- pecting volume. In view of these sad facts kindly drop a tear here and forgive all errors and imbecilities. Bless you, friend! THE EDITOR Ib A I 'simi- f X M QQHBGHIS - I O 5 'iz ', ff, va-I A jv' Am n K L I if fl! gx, 'X ,ff 1 57 4 1, S xr I X FOREWORD DEDICATION SCHOOL PICTURE FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN ATHLETICS SOCIETIES WIT AND HUMOUR ADVERTISEMENTS TO JONATHAN HAGER who, braving the wilderness that then stretched from mountain to mountain, founded Hagerstown .... . And thus through Hagar to those men and women to whom civilization owes her greatest debt, to those relentless seekers after truth-the pioneers. Whether of Geog- raphy, of Science, or of Culture, it matters not. To all these is this book dedicated, to all these in general and Jonathan Hagar in particular ....,. . B Ili llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll' Dedzcalzedflfv-' 4- 'Q Kx I K I -S 'fgq I 145 JJ , f, ,Q df J lg I l 1 I ff, f ff Q ,fel l ll X V' X f J 1 f f ' Z , M ff,,,f, f IZ 1,114 f f I ffl 1 aqff4f f I I n un IzcnvH er Qyhoruafvyf if E - 511: mg 21-13 TKXV I., 'I ? A --v XX 7: 2 if -' A iss - J fy Q ,f f X : W H, : 'A'-.231 . I ' Fixx'-N 5- ':,.fff. H. l : x . :X rl-K' 'U' ix I ' ' : lf,-'lf' Q X r ALJ!-L A -'I Uiisx A 1 I X : fx . ,t : E Q55 I ' -Axbx cj!!! I 1 A -' 443 17 . - 5 q -4, f zu, - E lil hlm'- X E .WU 'VHA ,f 'rff 2 5 A AX X 'Vo ,5 7 Q',f2,, ' 5 ' , ll T f' ,f WI - K , fl , , , I..- - wg, 'X X f' 1 iff I 1,61 fl lfi1l:',0i' .. fu A MH ,4'Af'f?'Q'f'v .- ' X , I V1 ' ff , ku 1 X4. gt X , al I A lr I 'f ' 1' . 14174 - 'r ? X J 1 i - - g I , Il - . f I f . ' - f 0 -fl' fx, ' - My f? ll : 1 f 4' 5' x 5 : - , f : I 'V . ' 0 o u y , . I K, 1' X g 5 ,ff w ff :ws W -:U 1. if -f mf, UM HAGEHSTOWN CENTRAL HIGH Back Row: GLENN CAdz,'z'sorJ, SMITH, L. SHENK, SAUI, BLOOII, LIZ!-lil, HOHNER, PARKS, NORTHEliN, LOY, PAULSGROVE. Front Row: ZIMMERMAN, CXHESLEY, NIf'HOLS, NICCOY, KELLER, XYHITMORE, YOUNG, NIAGRUDER, DELAITDER. HAINES, J. B. SHENR. Edil0l'-IAN-Ch?YQf. . I Associate Editor .... Business Manager. . . I he Stal? . .GEOIIGIQ NORTHERN ,.....,,J.B.SHENK . . . . . . ,ROBERT SAUM Associate Manager' ,... , .AIILDHICD ZIMMERMAN CZ7'C1lllIlZ'0fL Managers. ,. . . . I JOSEPH NICHOLS I ES'Tl'lLI.E CHESLEY I RICHARD SMITH ' ' ' ' ' I LORRAINI: NIAGRVDER f HAROLD BLOOM ' ' ' A ' 4 4 1 JANE KELLER Advertising 1?lfICl7IClQf?I'S Liierary Editors ,..., Wit and Humour' Ed1'lo1'.s. , , , . WILLIAM PAIWLSGROVE BIARY BICVOY LEROI' LIZER Typemg Edztors A ' ' OLIVE XVHITMORE , ICLIOT HAINES Snapshot Erhtors ,... A LOTTIE PARKS DAVIS IJELAYDER . I ' I 21 ' ' 'N , Sports Edztor' ' ' IlY1iiIilTLlTAx1'?CEI'I1SER Art Editor .,........ ........ R OI' SACM THOMAS LOY LETITIA SHENK MR. W. J, GLENN Organization Edzftors. . , , , Facully Arlrisor ,.,. Xinc' 'a N 4g4 7 Q .44 I V7 X2 . M A-, ' 'IVE' X 'X :f Jf'f1:' ff? 7 :QQ ff illIlllllllll!!IIllwllllllllllIlllllllllllllklllllllliilllllllllI1lllllllg E Q4 n ' If E SME ' - ' ' Q 'Maxx i '9 fgfy, A fxf if ' ' xx Q QSLX fl 56 U Z -4- Hllllll Z .mx-mmm, W N AIIUA 7 'llllh f x , N P 3 9 Q89 Wing I E K NX f 4: 5 I J 7 n fx Wx' ' E XX 4 X , 5 6.2 E 2 wx af Xl E x C X X I : X x E X Q f , I Yx I fue- 1 : ' f f 5 I I 5 ul - X Q S 5 x X ' 'Q . I - , , o f f - x 2 09 If s ' ' , 9 , L N 5 I 5 : AllllllllllllllllIIlIHlllllllllIl'IlIllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllld JOHN D. ZENTMYER, A. M., Principal I L 1 W w P w F l r E i MISS CATHERINE BEACHLEY. . MISS AMY BENNETT .....,, MISS INNES BOYER .,........ MISS ELEANOR BROWN, Vice-P MISS IXIARGARET IJAVIS .,.,.. MISS MARY FLEMING .,.. MISS ASULIA HUNTSMAN. . . MISS JANICE KAY ...... MISS RUTH ICAYHOE. . . MISS DIARY IQAYLOR. . . JAQISS AIILDRED KEIRN ,... MISS LAURA IQING .,........ M ISS Eilarultg rincipal. . . . NIARY JANE BICCAFFREY ..... MISS MARGARET MOWBRAI' . . MISS ETHEL RINEHART .... MISS M ILDRED SAUM .,.. MISS RACHEL SHEETZ .... MISS l1lLEN0R HOOVEIE ..... MISS ELECTA ZIEGLER. . . MR M R MR MR. MR. MR. MR. MR, MR. M R MR M R M R MR. . E. C. ADAMS ..... FRED. COFFMAN ..... . J: W. FISHER .... W. J. GLENN ...... D. I. HARSHMAN .... EARL D. HUX'ETT ..... DONALD G. KAYLOII ..,.. AUSTIN LA NIAR .... SAMUEL PLUMMER ...... GLENN POFFINBERGER. . . . . H. E. SEMLER .....,..,. . J. C. SEVVARD ..... . I. KELLER SHANK ..... LOUIS M. STRITE .... Eighteen . . . . .French . . . .Chemistry . . .English Household Economics Household Economics ............History . . Physical Education ............Science . . . . .Commercial ........Latin . . . .lllathematics . . . . .English . . . . . . .History . . . . .Commercial .. ...History . . . . .English . . . . .English . . . .Music . . . .Vocational . . . . .Commercial . . . ,Mathematics . . . . . . .History . . . . .Commercial . . . .Vocational . . . . .English . . .History . . .Latin ............Science . .Physical Education .... .. ...Vocational .. . . . . .Mathematics . .Foreign Languages Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllli Nllllllf AIIHIHQ Seam' M x Q gun T-7'f g 1 ye ,mu Mn I nu If f lv f X WW -'E'-ff' I f , fn, 2557?-QW W1-'iff OMIM: V ' W 1 ' Y ?'4 M a M KIM' al U ' 'Jw f B f ld , ffm!! X 4 7L:'T ' I Jiffy filf ' WJ dang 3,6 ,Xb 4' 'G' J wz :ff U ' 03,3134 F C 55 Ria Ilfilffx tibfrsffdg Q x I il' A f I r mu Q nu , -1 as f -ff xg, 'Qld' s ? illllllf : If : E .15 E E . . E - , F , S Z S 91 1 E 'EFL' vii X' ' L il 7 I: : f' 1: f x , , : E - - -s A -4 '. Y ,- E I- ' f Q 1' ,f X f - ' Z: lr, , gr fi I Y 1 '-:.-Q., E E 344,41-Lf: xiii?-f' E ',,,...-.1 5.1 5 .Q.ii!-:'.e:a-:'.:- E ::- - - - - ' 1 f N- ,,f u- , , -- -'- --- Q, E Y Q...:i?f iL!2iE3 , l ' - E H arw ,F ti .p ' -.fl VW' U E : ' V! ,fp 'MW 3 V 5' 2 : - fi Vw- -A X, 2 - f ' - ,., : 5 W if E ' 1 K 5- 'J 2 -1 51 '55 -A ' '-1 , 9- :wi 4' ,- 1--2 ' W A - f' f E E f V ' if , E E: HW . y-7'-fx vi' rff,-X,-'vi N ,fl ce, 1 'l '1: ffQl THX: : .V I 'gf--Q J.1 ' ' -- I if if I -fidif 1 nl 'UH ,IV nfl. 5' : :yin-'17 W X I s x: L 1 ,X .WI I E ':f-4 1 ' 1 'Af . ,ff I -'TWH z E 2 , ,T f ,zf7'- Legg fig ML., E -nw 'B I 'K V fx 'Eff LQ 5 , 1 f ,, K Q5-ii vlv oi 5' .1. P , - A X V Xxx 'E -1 1.1 f X l XX - E , rl J. 1 xi XX E E ' ' ' ' X E 1 r . ,f , ,I In S is 5 f. ' Vail , f E : iv'Ii ,152 . ' 'f ,722 -: -' flat f f ' G WIW vw' ,T I , ss 1 f zf: ' , if s 4 1 fl 7 S r X ' A I ffff E ' X - -I , Hlllllllllllllll lllllllllllfllllllIlfllllllllllllli Svrninr Gllami COLOR FLOWER Purple and Gold Purple and GoId.Pansy MOTTO Each For All and All For Each OFFICERS I 1'CSITf!C1lf ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ...,... Treasurer .,... . Assistant Treasurer. . . Twenty . .RICHARD SM1'1'H . .LETITIA SHENK .LUCILLE MILLER .JOSEPH NICHOLS CAMILLA ROHRER HELEN LORAINE ADAMS ADAM Aw gee Whiz! A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Dramatir Club 4: Scriblers 2: S. S. S. 4. And she is fair, and fairvr than that word, of wondrous virtues. MARY ALLEN UC.. Shut my mouth Wide open! A. A. 4: History Club 4. Mary only spent this lasv. year with us, but shm- proved herself a good sport during her short stay. MARGARET IDA ANGLE MARG Hurry up, Sanny! A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glen Club 4: Dramatic Club 2g Latin Club 2. A living proof of why that man Wriszley is one of the world's great millionaires. JANE ANNAN HJANEH Is it possible? A. A. 3, 4: Scriblers 2: S. S. S. 4. Where there's this Jane, i.here's sure another. What would they do without each other? JANE ELIZABETH BAECHTEL JENNY Oh, Mary! Latin Club 2, 3. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2. Gentle thou art. and therefore to be won. CLARENCE S. BAKER HBUB.. Think nothin: of it A. A. 1, 2, 33 Track l: K. K. K. 4. Take warning girls, don't fall in love with this fellow, for he has already been landed-and securely, too. Bub always was a wonderful lover, but not lonxr arzo he ceased to be a free-axle-nt. HAROLD A. BAKER BAKE Hooray A. A. 1, 2: K. K. K. 4. Let me be that which I am, and seek not to alter me. ANNA CATHERINE BALTZLEY HANN.. For Pete's Sake A. A. 4: R. C. C. 4. A heart unspotted is not easily daunted. ANNA ISADORA BAUGI-IMAN IZZIE Isn't he spiffy? A. A. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Dramatic Club 2: K. K. K. 4. It's a man everytime, its a man! LEAI-I CATHERINE BERGER CATS I don't care A. A. 3, 4: Latin Club 2: S. S. S. 4. JANE ELIZABETH BIKLE JANICE Aw. gwan' A. A. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, Dramatic Club 2: Hi-Y 3: Vice-President 4: S. S. S. 4. Could Juno's self more sovereign presence wear Than thou, 'mid other ladies throned in grace?- Or Pallas. when thou bend'st with soul-stilled face O'er poeL's page, gold shadowed in thy hair? MARY AUGUSTA BINGI-IAM GAIA 'I'll just be happier, that's all A. A. 3, 4: Latin Club 2: French Club 4: S. S. S. 4. Women will love her that she is a woman . More worth than any man: men, that she is The rarest of all women. MILDRED LORAINE BINGI-IAM MILDRED Oh, yes! A. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: S. S. S. 4. Here is a dear, a true, industrious friend. CATHERINE ELIZABETH BINGLEY KITTY I wouldn't be a hit surprised A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: S. S. S. 4. 0 the heart that has truly loved never forgets But as truly loves on to the close, As the Suniiower turns on her prod when he sets- The same look that she gave when he rose. EMANA PAULINE BLAIR HSAFYH Oh, I say! A. A. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Latin Club 2, 3, S. S. S. 4. You have a nimble wit: I think it was made of Atlanta's heels. HAROLD E. BLUOM BLOOMIE What the heck A. A. 1, 2, 3: Literary Editor of Sejusof: Latin Club 4: French Club 43 Track 1: Baseball 3. A discreet and modest silence is imperative here. MARGUERITE RUTH BLOYER SECRETARY Say, where's Dell? A. A. 1, 2, 3, K. K. K. 4. I know you have a gentle. noble temper, A soul as even as a calm. ARTHUR D. BOWERS SHRIMP Sweet Dreams A. A. 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Hoo-Wair-N-Wat Staff 4: French Club 45 Latin Club 4. Shrimp's ambition is to be a hiv: real- estate man. He expects to make his fortune sub-dividing vertaxn portions of the Chesapeake bay into buildimz lots. FREEDA MAE BRANDENBURG FRITZ You're awful dumb for a white boy A. A. 2. 3, 43 Latin 2: Dramatic Club: K. K. K. 4. For I know thou'rt full of love and honesty And weigh'st thy words before thou givest them breath. ELI J. BREWER IKKY Darn if I know A. A. 1, 2, 35 Track 1. 2: Glee Club 4. Eli is a little too loquacious. He's a heavy gambler too. Why, he's always ready to bet a nickel on any- thing at all. ELLA CATHERINE BROWN KATZ Ain't I terrible. A. A. 2. 3, 43 S. S. S. 4. She is young: and of a modest, noble nature. RUTH MARIE BROWN BROWNIE Gracious, what next? A. A. 3, 4: S. S. S. 4. She was the sweet marjoram of the salad, or rather, the herb of grace. JOHN BURGER. JR. JOHNNIE Boloney A. A. 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 3, 49 President Science Club 4. Johnnie is one of these quiet fellows who say little. But when he does speak you may he sure it is some- thing worth listening tu. WILLIAM I-I. BURI-IANS BILL Gee whiz Devil A. A. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 3. 43 Hoo-Wair-N-Wat Staff 2, 3, 4: Secretary French Club 4. Bill has a dashing manner about him, and he has hooked lots of girls with his line. As to his future, he has not decided whether to be a saxophonist or a bell-hop. Having once heard him play, we would sug- gest the latter career. May good fortune always attend you, Bill. RUTH BYERS RUFUS You and me each, Carol A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2: French Club 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: S. S, S, 4. She bears a mind that envy could not but call fair. CAROL CARLISLE CANDIE CANDY It's perfectly supermalezorgeouslu A. A. 4: Dramatic Club 4: French Club 4: S. S. S. 4. The Candy kid's not made of candy. But as a leader she's a dandy. WILLIAM CAMPBELL BILL I hope you choke A. A. 1, 2, 3: Football 3, 4. Everybody likes Bill,-a good fellow who is always ready to help a friend. And he has many of them, too. HAROLD F. CARBAUGH DUTCH 0h! I did not A. A. 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Captain 4: Basketball 2. 3, 41 Track 2, 3: Baseball 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: H00-Wair-N-Wat Staff 4. Toots a saxophone and boots a soccer ball with equal proficiency. CARL CARTY PROFESSOR The geological history of the earth is- A. A. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Hoo-Wair-N'Wat Staff 3: Track 1, 2. Although, sad to relate. we cannot evade the truth, we may gloss it over. We all know full well that Carl has long suffered 1?j from a terrible malady, namely, Girlitis. In many instances. as in this case, it effects the mind, causing the victim to smear Crisco in his hair, wear brilliant neck-ties and imbibe Listerine. The sight of a skirt throws the unfortunate into delirium. Seriously, though, Carty is a pretty good fellow and we wish him much luck. EVELYN CROMWELL Cl-IENOWETH CHENNY Oh, boy! A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 45 Scribblers Z: S. S, S. 4. A daughter of the gods: divinely tall and most divinely fair. K ESTELLA ADELAIDE CHESLEY BOOTS I wonder too A. A. 3, 4: K. K. K. 4: R. P, L. 23 Typing Editor I-Ioo-Wair-N-Wat 4: Circulation Manager Sejusof, Asst. For she is wise if I can judge of her. And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true, And true she is, as she hath proved herself. CHESTER J. CLIPP CI-IES fCensoredl A. A. 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3. But what care I for words? Yet words do well when he that speaks them pleases those that hear. MELVIN W. COHN CONEY Go way A. A. 17, 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: Hoo-Wair-N-Wat Staff 4: Latin Club 4: Baseball 3. Melvin will probably be an electrical engineer someday, and he's great when it comes to Fixing things. He can put anything together, from a thumb tack Lo a screw, and can tell you the length of a short circuit. He struts his stuff on the dance Hoor too. WILLIAM C. CONLEY BILL Ahah A. A. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 4: French Club 4: Science Club 3, 4. Going up, going up. No, you guessed it wrong, it's not an elevator. It's merely Bill in the process of grow- ing. At any rate he can look down on the best of us. PAULINE LORETTA CONNOR SKEETS Well now-then-there-heck! That's different Latin Club 2: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Scribblers 2: S. S. S. 4. What stature is she of? As high as my heart. LOUISE LANCASTER CONRAD CONNIE Zat so? Well, I'll fool him A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Scribblers 2: Latin Club 2: Dramatic Club 4. Where'er is Pedro, there likewise is our Connie sure to be. MARY STUART CONRAD STUART Good ni1!ht A. A. 4: S. S. S. 4. Full many a How'r is horn to blush unseen. And waste its fraxzrxnce on the desert air. NAOMA ELIZABETH COTTRILL UMIDGEH Oh for Pete's sake! Dramatic Club 21 A. A. 2. 3, 4? K. lx. K. 4. She looks as clear as mornimr roses newly washed with dew. DAVIS W. DELAUDER '4DEL Shucks A. A. 1, 2. 3: Science Club 3: Vice-President A3 French Cl,1b . A tiller of the soil who hails from the metropolis of Sharpsburg. And when Davis takes back his nice new knowledge just watch the town begin to boom. ARTHUR VICTOR DORSEY FIRPO Come on gang. let's zo! A. A. 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Captain 4: Tracii 1, 2, 3: Captain Baseball 3. 41 Glee Club 3. 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. Have you ever seen Firpo carry a football doun the field, drive out a base hit. or shoot a basketball throuen the meshes? If you haven't you've missed some real thrills. HARRIET MARGARET DOUB HARRIE What time is it? A. A. 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Dramatic Club 2. Our Harrie has a little Ford Its coat is shiny black Tho it brings Harrie out to school, Poor Harrie takes it back! NELL DOWNEY PEDRO I can't be bothered A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Scribblers 2: Dra- matic Club 4. A smile. ,a giggle, a sunny face. There's none in the Liang can take Ne-ll's place. ROBERT F. ECKSTINE ECKY I'm with you A. A. 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3. Firm of word, Speaking in deeds and deedless in his tongue: Not soon provoked, nor being provoked soon calm'd His heart and hand both open and both free. DORIS VIRGINIA EMMERT PINKIE Ah-so-lute-ly A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Poetry Editor Hoo- Wair-N-Wat Staff 3: French Club 4. Our titian haired poetess, whose modesty and Brace are unsurpassed. MAUD CATHERINE EVERI-IART PEGGY Say it again, will ya, huh? A. A. 37, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4. L.H.:Ve often wonder what our Maud would do without l l Il. ELTON ELIZABETH FAHRNEY if CURLY Boots, what is it? A A. A. 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2: K. K. K. 4. She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a dis- position. IRIS GWENDOLYN FAHRNEY NIFH Pm turd: been arnin' all day A. A. L, 2, 3, 4: Latini Club 2: Dramatic Club 39 Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Tall and stately like her namesake But If sure strums a wicked ukelele. FRANK L. FIERY FRANK ADDlesauee A. A. 1, 2. 3: Hi-Y 3: Secretary 4: I-Ioo-Wair-N- Wat Staff 33 Editor-in-Chief 4. Frank is naturally a leader and usually plays an important role in all worthwhile enterprises at H. H. S. A faithful, diligent worker, a good student, and a fast friend. Keep up the pace, Frank, and success will surely be your reward. MILDRED MAE FISHER MICK D'ye think? A. A. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: K. K. K. 4. Words are easy like the wind: Faithful friends are hard Lo find. SIDNEY FDGLEMAN ..SID,. Is that right? A. A. l, 2, 33 Track 2, 3. Fofzleman need never trouble himself that someday he may die of overwurk, H9 is also good in athletics- - of the Mexican variety. LILLIAN OZZELLA FORSYTH TIlSS Is that so ? A. A, 3, 4: Fortuitous Club 4. What would Lillian if the words When-'s Maud 7 had never heen invented? ISABEL ALINDA FRUSH IZZY 0h! For evermon- A. A. 42 Latin Cluh 2, 3: Dramafim' Club 2: For- tuitous Club 4. Isab9I's a maiden quiet and demurc- But she-'ll make some man a happy hcmw. Of that wc're sure. VIVIAN ALTRUDE GARMONG COMBO Wait a minute A. A. l, 2, 3. 45 Dramatic Club 2: B. B. 4. Altrude-'s a pal of which we'rp fond, We call her our little Brick-yard Blonde. HAMILTON LEWIS GARONZIK HHAM.. I'll bile, what? A. A. l. 2. 3: Science Club 4. The Ham what am! LUCILLE EDDINS GARVER .-LOU., I don't know A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: B. B. 2. Lou seems quiet and reserved. but she's truly the soul of good humor and fun. GLADYS GIBSON UGIB., A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 2. We have often wondered what Gib would do if she had no one to tease. Gib is fond of giggles and teas- ing, and she's usually to be found doing one or the other. HILDA GILBERT GILBERT Will you behave? A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 41Hi-Y 3, 4, K. K. K. 4. As is well known, our Hilda has the singular ac- complishment of never being less than half an hour late for anything. CHARLES LOUIS GRAB BEN HUF. Boloney l A. A. 1, 2, 3. For he's a jolly good fellow. ELLIOT I-IAINES, JR. HAINESIE Aw Crap A. A. 2, 3, Science Club 35 Secretary 4. Elliot is a philosopher, a scientist, and a deep thinker. We do not know what he intends to take up, but it is certain that success will be his. MARY H RRIET HAINES OLLY Wait a miniute A. A. Z,43, 4: Fortuitous Club 4. Her friendship is an oasis in an arid desert. CHARLES GRIMM HAMMOND CHARLIE Don't be so dumb A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. His better does not breathe upon the earth. MARGARET DORA HART MARGIE .liminy crickamaticksn A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4 French Club 4. She's sporty. witty, brilliant mug Margie, hats are DH' to you! JOHN W. HARTLE UCOBBYU I don't know A. A. I. 2, 3, 4. Cobby may not be a leader but he is always ready to put his shoulder tu the wheel in helping alum.: all school activities. CATHERINE I-IAUSE KATIE That's what the :ood bnok says A. A. 1. 2. 3: Glen Club 3, 4: K. K. K, 4. Catharine is tall with coal black hair Always happy with out a care. NELSON LEROY HAUSE HNEIJSIC' You know what A. A. l, 2, 33 Glee Club 42 Dramatic Club 4. He hath indeed a good outward happinvssf' SUSAN I-IAWLEY TOUTS Say Kid K. K. K. 4: A. A. 4. Which can say more Than this rich praise,-that you alone are you. AM-no C JAMES RILEY HENSON CUTIE A. A. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 4: Soccer Manager 4: Science Club 3. Riley's hobby is cars. He gets a new one every week. Whether it is his cars or his good looks that accounts for his popularity with the girls is hard to say-probably both. Riley worked hard and faithfully as manager of the soccer team. HELEN LUELLA I-IERSHEY TULLIE Yeah? A. A. 17, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Her's is a spirit deep, and crystal clear, Calmly beneath her earnest face it lies, Free without boldness, meek without a fear, Quicker to look than speak, its sympathies. RAYMOND Z. l-IIXON HHICH I'll swear A. A. 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 4. Raymond is to be admired for his quiet, modest and unassuming nature. HOWARD A. HOLSINGER HBUCKWI-IEAT If so, why not? A. A. 1, 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 4. Buckwheat is a demon motorist, and if he keeps going at his present rate De Palma, Milton, Hearn, and the rest will have nothing on him. He also pulled off some flashy play at tackle on the football team. MARGARET CATHERINE HOSE HKOS., Brother, let's go to the nickelndeon! A. A. 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: K. K. K. 4. Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate. CHARLES HUMELSINE JESSIE Take me ill- Henry A. A. 1. 2, 3: Science Club 3. Nothing ever worries Jessie. He meets success and misfortunes with the same smile. He has a great sense of humour also, and his witticisms are appreciated by all but the teachers. X . WELLINGTON MILLER HUTCHINS BEEFIE I should say sn A. A. 1, 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. Wellington has a way with the fair sex that is un- surpassed. PAUL LESTER JACOBS JAKE 'Come on. cut it out A. A. 1, 2, 4. You haye deserved high commendation. true ap- Dlause. and love. CARLTON II. JENKINS HAMLET And then what happened? A. A. 1, 2, 3. He'll be president some day.-of the Lappans Grange. MERLE G. KAETZEL KAETZ Fur cnD's sake A. A. 1, 2, 3: B. B. 4: Football 41 Baseball 4. Kaetzel is the class cynic, and is always looking: for an argument. JANE HUYETT KELLER KELLY You would! Ynu're just that type! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Scribblers 2: Asst. Literary Editor Sejusof. Slide Kelly Slide! JULIA ELIZABETH KERSHNER JUTE Oh Kelly! A. A. 1, 2, 8. 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: French Club 2. 3. We sincerely wish Jute a happy, restful future be- yond the grave: free at last from the pesterinpz students who clamor for Franch and Latin translations and the answers to Chemistry problems. EDGAR HAMILTON KOONS, JR. JUNIOR Aw Heck! A. A. 1, 2, 31 Soccer 2, 3, 4. Koonie is a member of that bright bunch, known as the Commercial Class, but nobody holds it against him. Also he was the crack halfback on the soccer team. RUTH SCI-IWINGER KOONS RUFUS For good night's sake! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Dramatic Club 4. I1 Modest and unassuming with a cheerful word for a . CHARLES GILBERT KOUNTZ CHARLIE Oh Honey A. A. 1, 2, 3. Charlie is very popular with the girls. There's a reason. Just take a look at this picture and you will see it ELIZABETH DERR KREMER ULIB.. Oh my godfx-ey! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Latiin Club 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 4: French Club 4. ' She's fair and fat, but not near fortyg In her fur coat she sure is sporty. FRANCES LELLA LEHMAN SAMMY Wait rx minute, Mary A. A. 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Glee Club 4. Sammy has a line that is able to catch any fish in the pond. ELIZABETH ADELE Le GORE ULIB.. Oh, for the love of mud! A. A. 3, 4 5 Scribblers 2. She taketh most delights in music instruments and poetry. A ROBERT V. LESHER f-LEsH I know. but- A. A. 1, 2, 35 Track 1. 2: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4. The forcge of his own merit makes his way. EARL LEROY LIZER MIKE Boloney A A 1 Hoo WairN Wat SVIH 4 Tv vim! Editor - - Y - ' - 1 J . l Sejusof. You will hear of Mike later on as a champion typist, for he certainly can pound those keys. HENRY F. LONG LONGll'I Darned if I known A. A. 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 4. Henry is a good student, of modest and retiring nature, and the type of fellow who does things quietly. Here's to your success, Henry. RALPH LONG LONGlE Well I'll be- A. A. 1, 2: Glee Club 3. 4. I am sure care's an enemy to life. THOMAS LYCETT LOY UTOMD Niue Going! A. A. 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Asst. Baseball Manarrer 3, Manager 4: Organization Editor of Sejusof. Base-ball. That is the word that describes Tom, for it is the very essence of his existence, A baseball fiend, good student, and a woman-hater -thafs Tom. HARRY IRVIN LUMM. JR. LUMMY Who told you! A. A. 1. 2, 3. ' I am not of that feather to shake olf My friend when he must need mc. I J . W. LORRAINE MAGRUDER -.MAC-, Well fer cryin' outaturn! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Ad- vertising Manager Sejusof. Work-I like it while I rest- Rest-I like it while I play- Play-Lead me to it every day! MABEL MANAHAN MAY Pm wit' ya! A. A. 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Dramatic Club 2: K. K. K. 4. We vision Mabel as Somebody's Stenog' eventually. ELIZABETH KATHRYN MATTHEWS ULIB., Gee whiz! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4. Falseness cannot come from thee. Thou seems't a palace For the crown'd Truth to dwell in. GAYL LUCRETIA McCONNELL FREDDIE How can you tell! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: Latin Club 2: Glee Club 4: K. K. K. 4. My crown is in my heart, not on my heel: Not decked with diamonds and Indian stones Nor to be seen: my crown is called, Content. MARY McCOY MACK Great Cow! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: Latin Club 2: Hoo-Wair-N-Wat Staff 2: Asst. Wit and Humor Editor Sejusof. When Mary's typing's being done Her closest friend is chewing gum. MARGARET JOSEPHINE McCRORY ...yon Hey, where's Kitty? A. A. 2.,3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Dra- matic Club 2, 3: K. K. K. 4. Lady, you have a merry heart: yea we thank it. It helps us on the breezy sea of care. JOSEPH F. METZ BUS That's what I thought A. A. 1, 2: Soccer 3, 4. b Metz certainly knows how to handle a soccer ball -and the girls, too, we are told. CATHERINE VICTORIA MIDDLEKAUFF KATRINA Move along now A. A. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: French Club 43 Winner Kee Mar Alumni Prize for excellency in Eng- lish. She excels each mortal thing upon the dull earth dwelling. ANNA LAURA MILLER TOMMY You will. will you? A. A. 3, 43 French Club 3, 4. 'Tis beauty that doth oft make woman proud: 'Tis virtue that doth make them most admired. 'Tis government that makes them seem divine. ELLEN CAROLINE LUCILLE MILLER LEFTY Gimme sompin' to eat A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3: Class Secretary 3, 4: B. B. 1, 2. 3, 4: Manager 3: Captain 4: Hi-Y 3. 45 President 4: Dramatic Club 3: Science Club 2. Feet is our athletic child, When she plays ball the fans :zo wild. CEDRIC VOYN MILLER VOYN lUnspeakahle7 A. A. I, 2, 3. Once upon a time. as the fairy tale begins, Voyn was a woman-hater. But time changes all things, in- cluding Cedric. CHARLOTTE ELLEN MINNICH CHERUB My heart! A. A. 2, 3, 4. Sir, as I have a soul, she is an angel! CLAUDE G. MINNICH HC' Gy A. A. 1. 2, 3: Science Club 3: Hi-Y 4. A chemist to be is Claude. Not only in Chemistry does he excel, but in other subjects as well. A real student who Ends time for social pleasures. too. Good luck to you, Claude. BEULAI-I ESTELLE MORGAN BOOTS IInly! A. A. 2, 3, 4: Latiin Club 2: Glee Club 4. t . There lies a deal of deviltry beneath her calm ex- STIOT. IDELLA VIOLET MORRIS DELL Hey, Ruth! A. A. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: R. C. C. 4. Our Dell's ambitious sozf All the gods go with you! Upon your sword Sit laurel victory! And smooth success Be strewed before your feet. HELEN MUNSON PATSY Chcck! you Ikey! A. A. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 33 Latin Club 2: French Club 4. Wnen you departfsorrow abides and happiness takes his leave. ELSIE CATHERINE MEYERS UELSIEW Good Gracious! A. A. 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3. Heaven help me! how can I forget To beg of thee, dear violet, some of thy modesty. GLADYS LOUISE MEYERS GLAD My Gosh! A. A. 2. 3, 4: Latiin Club 2, R. C. C. 4. Don't make eyes at Gladys, boys Bub is all her pride and joy. Bubby loves his Gladys too, And you should hear them bill and coo! 4 WILLIAM ISAAC NEEDY GUSSIE Huw can you tell? A. A. 1, 2. CATHERINE VIRGINIA NEIKIRK HGINU I-Ioly jumpin' Jupiter! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Latin Club 2: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4. You bear a gentle mind, And heavenly blessings follow such creatures. JOSEPH G. NICHOLS JOE Hutchins is annoying me A. A. 1, 2, 3: Track 2: Football 3, 41 Hi-Y 43 Cir- culation Manafzer Sejusof. Joe played end on our football team and made a good job of it. Success is the keynote of everything: Joe undertakes. Although he does not trouble himself about school work as a rule, he can study. Gaonsis NORTHERN --GEORGE -'Bunw' A. A. 1, 2, 3: Editor Sejusof. Introducing the Derivatetic encyclopaedia. NORMA OSBOURN NORA li--D A. A. 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 21 Latin Club 2. 3. Our Nora's full of fun and spice She's often naughty but always nice. LOTTIE VIRGINIA PARKS HLOT.. I-Iow about that! A. A. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 42 Basketball 3, 4: Hi-X 3, 4. Lot and Short are our Siamese twins, Almost! Could they be seperated? Hardly! 'r WILLIAM I-IOOVER PAULSGROVE BILL It is I very sul and deplorable situation A. A. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 45 Wit and Humor Edi- tor Sejusof: Band 4: Track 2: Cheer Leader 3. 4: R. C. C. 4. One, two, three, four! One, two, three, four! What's that, you say? Why that is William Pauls- grove, future athletic director, conducting his calisthen- ics class. Just now, he is our class comedian. and it is rumored that Will Rogers and Ring Lardner are shaking in their shoes for fear that Bill may snatch away some of their laurels. EDGAR F. POOLE HED.. ls that so? A, A. 1, 2. I am not lean enough to be thought a good scholar. MARY RAMSBURG SPREAD BREAD Oh Jenny. Had comp'y last night! A. A. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Dramatic Club 2. Age 'cannot wither her. nor Custom stale her infmite variety. MARY JEANNETTE RHODES No now, you don't mean! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3. R. C. C. 4. She that could think, and ne'er disclose her mind. LALRA MAE RIGGS MAISIE Aw Heck! A. A. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4: Latin Club 2, 3. Of a cheerful look, a Dleasiing eye, and a most noble carriage. CHARLES NERVIN RINGER HC. N. Darn the Luck A. A. 1, 2, 3: Track 3. Ringer is one of these fellows who always likes to be where something is going on, and very seldom in the evening will you find him at home. He also wants to be a detective. CAMILLA MADALINE ROHRER SHORTY Ol My soul! A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Dramatic Cluh 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Asst. Class Treasurer 3, 4: Basketball 3, Manager 4: Asst. Sports Editor Sejusof: Sports Edi- tor Hoo-Wair-N-Wat Staff: Winner Kee Mar Alumni Prize for Best All-Around girl. She's little but she's mighty, In ball as well as school. HOWARD .l. ROHRER SHORTY I'll bite! A. A. 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. This is Rohrer. the jazzshound. Most of his time is spent in pursuit of his feet. LOUISE ALIBELLE ROHRER WEEZE Really! A. A. 2, 3, 4. Her whose worth makes other worthies nothing. ELGIN AUSTIN ROOF ..EL.. Come on, big Shorty! A. A. 1, 2, 3: Football Manager 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4. El is popular among both fellows and girls. He proved his business ability as manager of the football team, and we wish him the best of luck in all future undertakings. HAROLD IRVIN ROOF TINNIE All right. I'll betcha A. A. 1, 2, 3: Baseball 3. His personality is irresistible, and when you once know him you cannot help but like him. May success be yours, Tinnie. ROBERT LEE SAUM UBUD., I Sure 'nuR'! A. A. 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, Manager 4: Soccer 3: Science Club 3: Hoo-Wair-N-Wat Staff 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Business Manager Sejusof. Bud has executive ability and will make a yrood business man. Although he does not lose over-much sleep due to study, we just know he will be successful. ROY SAUM SAUMSY No kiddiin', nuts enough A. A. 1, 2, 33 Art Editor Sejusof: Hoo-Wair-N- Wat Staff 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Just take a look at the art work in the Sejusof and then you can avpreciate Roy. ROBERT SCHAEFFER ..B0B,, 1 --D I weigh my friend's affection with my own ROSS D. SCHINDLE ROSIE I don't know Ross came to us from the wilds of Mason and Dixon four years ago. During his stay with us he has grown fairly tame, and now it is with regret that we say good-bye to him. SAMUEL EDWARD SCHINDLER SAMMY Oh for goodness sake! A. A. 1, 2, 33 Football 2: Cheer Leader 3, 4. Although usually asleep in classes, Sam always shows plenty of pep in his cheer leading and social functions. He is also fond of literature, particularly -Snappy Stories and College Humor. JANE LaRUE SEIBERT JANEY I-Ionest? A. A.' 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Dramatic' Club 2: French Club 4: R. C. C. 4. So full of grace that it Hows over on all who need. JULIA BELLE SHENK -.PIPH Oh thunder Z A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Asst. Editor-in-Chief Sejusof. Nor did I wonder at the 1iIy's white, Nor praise the deep vermilion in the rose: They were but sweet, but figures of delight, Drawn after you, you pattern of all those. LETITIA SHENK BILL Aw Heck ' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: French Club 4: Vice-President Class: Asst. Circulation Manager Sejusof. Thine is a music such as yields Feelings of old brooks and fields, And around this pent-up room. Sheds a woodland free perfume: Oh thus forever sins: to me! Oh thus forever! CHARLES WILFORD SHUPP CHARLIE So's your old lady! A. A. 1, 2. 3. He was a scholar, and a ripe good one. RICHARD GEHRINGER SMITH DICK Listen A. A. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Advertising: Manager Sejusof, President Class: Dramatic Club. Allow us to present Richard G. Smith, class presi- dent and bureau of general information. ANNA RUTH SMITH SMITTIE 0l1! can that chatter! A. A. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Glcc Club 4: Dramatic- Club 4: R. C. C. 4, Schwin2er's sweet Smittie. Need we say more? MORRIS EDWARD SNOOK NOOK What do you care? A. A. 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3: Track 2. Just give Nookie a rzood jazz-band and has happy. IRVIN T. SNYDER HIRV., Say Ruth. where's the place? A. A. 1, 2. 3. Another fellow who is derivinxe: great benefits from the co-ed system. RICHARD F. SNYDER DITCHY Is that right? A. A. 1. 2, 33 French Club 4: President Latin Club 4. Ditchy always knows his lessons and has a smile for everyone. I-Ie is somewhat of an orator boo. RUTH ELIZABETH SNYDER SPECKS Aw, come on naw and act your age! A. A. 4: Latin Club 2: Dramatic Club 4: R. C. C- 4- Constant you are, for I well believe You will not utter what you do not know. NANCY ELIZABETH SOWERS Well, I don't know A. A. 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Dramatic Club 43 R. C. C. 4. A woman's gentle heart. but not acquainted With shifting change as is false woman's fashion. HULDA LOUISE SPRECHER Just for fun! A. A. 3, 4. Quiet and seldom ever gay. Working and working she spends the day. KATHERINE ELIZABETH STARR KITTY Gee whiz! A. A. 2, ,3,. 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 47 Latin Club 2: R. C. C. 4. While men have eyes, or ears, or taste, She will always find a lover. G. DONALD STARNER HDONH And haw? A. A. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4. I do profess'to be no less that I seem: to save him truly that will put me in trust. JARRETT STATON JERRY Get out, now A. A. 1, 2. Vice-President 3: Fofltball l. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Captain 4: Baseball 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Jerry is 8. real all-around fellow. Whether it be in athletics or studies Jerry is ever a true spurt and a hard worker. JOSEPH R. STOUFFER UJOE., Gosh! A. A. 3, 4. Ay, sir: to be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten thousand. LUCY MAE STITZEL STlTZ Get your mind out of the gutter! A. A. 4: R. C. C. 4. Then she Will talk: ye gods! how she will talk! DORIS ELOISE STROLE DORRY Heavens! A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 4: French Cluh 45 Latin Club 2, 3. If Doris could remember never to forizet There'd be roses in December, whir-h hflsn't happened yet! JANICE sw1MLEY JANNlE You old devil! ' A. A. 4. With us she's only been a year. But feel as though she belongs right here. LAURA VIRGINIA THOMPSON TOMMY Aw-w-W! A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Glee Club 43 R. C. C. 4. But when a man is in the case You know all other things give place. MADILON ELOISE TROXELL BABE Well, how about that? A. A. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Dramatic Club 2: Glee Club 4: R. C. C. 4. She will teach ye how to climb, Higher than the sphery chime: Or, if virtue feeble were, Heaven itself would stoop to her. NORMA CAMERON WARRENFELTZ NORM 0h! Heck A. A. 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Glee Club 4. A pleasing and quiet demeanor is only one of her out standing qualities. KARL EDWIN WELLINGER TOOTS I'll bite, what? A. A. 1, 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. The only thing about school that troubles Toots is the studies. OLIVE WHITMORE CHARLIE Ain't that too bad A. A. 1, 2, 3: R. C. A. 4: Glee Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2. Olive is studious through and through To Charlie we hope she'll always be true. JACK W. WIDMYER PECK A. A. 1, 2, 3: Football 2, 4: Baseball 1, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 3: President French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Hi-Y 3, Asst. 4. In his studies as Well as in the estimation of us all, Jack's standing is high. GEORGE CLEMENT WEIBLE DILL You guys can't feed me that stuff A. A. 1, 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 4. Although small in stature, Dill is big in many other ways, Always to the fore in athletics and social activities, Dill is one of the most popular fellows in the school. MILIJRED VVILHIDE I'IflNl'IY I know-yuu'rc that kind A. A. 1, 2, 31 R. C. A, 4: Glee Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2. Mildred is taking the commercial courso. We imagine she'll be Charlie.-'s permanent secretary. VICTOR KEMP WILKES HBUTTERKRUSTH Go back A. A. l, 2. Kemp's hobby is radio. and most ul' his time is spent with his nose poked into a radio set. CHARLOTTE WVILSON CHARLIE Banana Oil A. A. 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3. dl French Clull fl. She makes 21 friend whore o'er she Hoes. 'WILIVIUTH WITMER WINNIE 0hl because A. A. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 4: R. C. A. 4: Frenvh Club IZ. Tall and slim and built quite slight Wimvie's always smiling: bright. EUGENE YOUNG UPEANUTSU Whel'e's your ticket A. A. 'l, 2, 3, Sports Editor Sejusofi Football 1, 2: Basketball I, 2, 4: Baseball: Trax-k 1, 2. Gene is admired by all for his hard work, common sense, and fairness. H. H. S. can well be proud of him. LESLIE C. YOUNG ULES., Come on Touts A. A. 1, 2. 31 Science Club 4: Football 1: Soccer 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. Les makes a lot of noise, but it is not about him- self. CAMERON YOUNKINS ..CAM,, At's what I thought For what he has he gives, what he thinks he shows? Yet gives he not till judgment guide his bounty. MARVIN YOUNKINS UYOUNKEEU Come on now Smoothe runs the water where the brook is deep. JANE ZIMMERMAN I-IEFTY 0h! my soul A. A. 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 2: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. If she wellops her way through the world as she wallops that volley ball during the four years of Hi- School she'll sure be some success. MILDRED ZIMMERMAN ZIMMIE Well I'll be fcensoredl A. A. 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 42 Glee Club 4, Asst. Business Manager Sejusof: Latin Club 3. Sweets to the Sweets I The Martha Washington Candy Shop and Mildred its future proprietor. GIRLS Evelyn Chenowith Letitia Shenk Lottie Parks Norma Osborne Jane Bikle Gayl McConnel Margaret Hart Lucille Miller Mary McCoy Catherine Brown Hilda Gilbert Mary Allen Ruth Byers Catherine MiddlekauFf Altrude Garmong Lottie Parks Julia Belle Shenk Mary Ramsburg Maude Everhart Madilon Troxell Elizabeth Matthews Julia Kershner Louise Conrad Altrude Garmong Camille Rohrer Carol Candee Qllami Statiaiirn Best Loolving Most Respected .Host Popular Biggest Flirt fllost fiOIlfCCIlf6t1 Best Natzirerl illost A 'nz,bz7tz'ous Best Athlete Wittiest ,llost Bfzsliflll Lr1,z1'e,wt .llost A ttracftizw' Biggest Blujfer fllost SUIIIZAIJIIN .llost f'le1'er ,llnst School Spirit Best .ll usicimz Best Dressed Biggest Baby Futest Best Dancer Facultyiv Pet Least Sturlioim Most Original Best All Amzmfl ,llost Talkatim 1 0l'l'lf-tl in r' B1 JYS Jack Witlmeyer Frank Fiery C'arl lVellinger Yoyn Miller Richard Smith Joe Nichols Eugene Young Arthur Dorsey William Paulsgrove John Blirger Ralph Long lilgin Root William BllI'l12HlS lilliott Haines 'l'l1omas Loy Leslie Young Charles Shupp Wellington Hutchens Kemp Wilkes George VViebel Samuel Schindler George lYiebel Charles Kountz George Northern .Iarret Staton lfli Brewer Hiatnrg nf thv Gllauu nf '27 In the fall of 1923, a new horde of freshmen, destined to form the class, descended upon old Broadway and Surrey. A class which, in spite of its apparent greenness, showed marks of unparallelled initiative. With characteristic t'pep , we were the first class to have held a party in our freshman year. In March, 1924, we assembled at Stoufferls Academy for a fare- well to Miss Mary Newman, who gave some of us our first introduction to 'fLingra Latina. On June 12, 1924, we reassembled at Braddock Heights for our first picnic which was a joyful event in spite of showery weather. In December of this same year, we received our class rings, with the inno- vation of having separate styles for the boys and girls. On March 6, of the Sophomore year, we again met at K'Pr0fls'l for our second class party, but we really began to get acquainted at Braddock Heights, the scene of our second picnic. ' Originality, one of the class's predominant traits, again came to the fore in February, 1927, when we gave a hard luck party. In May as a farewell to the Seniors, a dance, which proved to be an elaborate and brilliant affair, was held at the Country Club. We closed our third year with another enjoyable picnic at Braddock. In this, our Hnal year, we received an added impetus to our school spirit and class initiative, by entering the new school. Here, as formerly, we again came to the fore, with our fellows primarily responsible for the numerous successes made in football and basketball. After our class party, held in the gym of the High School, we are looking forward to our diplomas, the acme of all our youthful am- bitions. Even though, as a class, we will no longer exist, we hope to face life with the same zest that has carried us through our high school days. Fifty SnllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllE E 5 1 : q inmr Wllllls ' if ' y II sm, f N Allllg f- N ,ffl I' 1... sf- ,af I ,l ll I Ill llll f 'f if E ME? f 'H-'if 1 ,... IN ME r B llx 27 5 I llllflillllfllflllllfllllllllfllflillllllll1 f 4 W , 4 .i K -. ' 2 2 : Q U 7 r I E 2 : : E I Q E : an E ffl 5 : ffl E , ,, .. 2 1f'V'i a 5 ' I y 5 I - ffifrf -- H E H- fa 2 2 5 A QfQQ.g 5 E E kxA,I'-'?- V 5 If -E: - . mf ,- :-+1 - 165 f E ' ' -' , Q QQ xl -IE : 72?-X? .. If 1. ---: - l- ' ul 37' : ,,, f-,lil ' .0 'A -L' ' , '53 , E E : ff-gil., H fe' E - R f E 'xr Q Y' sl' L -' E 1 Hu: ' ' ' S E : 'fi in , ,5 : : - 695 -Q E E HX , X- H , ,H K- p g-E E ,, L ' F 2 : 3 Q E 1 09 J P R 3 9 . w A ,I .. E E 1 1 5: S Z , . Elllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.lllilllllllHlllllllllllllIQ E : E zJ,.:zff.L,.',f:.fJ2fwffz1,7e.Mn.W ri: uunuui unmv Y-. vs D nv! .llll .':.., ,M .L Za II IW 2 J' W 5 , A f 6 My f f '3 WM A X t ,fin lf' ,rfg AVN I1 111 ,...2 Qgifugl I AWV, ' K Z: QPXQW ' X Alllll llllllll L+? OL :S NV 'Q llllll L xxx- ', ,X IllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllHb! sw Q '1'. .4C11:l : 5 E gm M413 Q' 'gflfi ,, 1 xi' L E1 -A S-Q M 'lk R 1 55 Qifffiviwenl - - - E 2 'W' .- . - --J-x 'ff v M 2 2 lm mf f Q in ' 'ff 1' W VV ff 5 2 5 ' w if' 1 5 E 1 X ' j f Q, 4 55 ff i f Q X if vA I' '1 ,a V I :I Y E -it X -ml V' 'I 7'f :QM ' , 'X ff J I3 E! EW' ' 'Tmf f g-21115 itil?-Q -: w E :-!'- L' lx 'Z J i 'XV , ---Z ,if : E f SJ ' mf, ' - E 5 .man ie.-fseiafifwrf! i- E , , -5.4, W , lf, E 2 Iaae?-ga, '. ' :ga-A H 'Q 'lf '3?-iiiixg 1 - ':':.::'-S 'm'1 ' -,. ,,.- - Ii- L. 'fl ' 4 0 f FU: Ehifvvsull 1f'J5.'if Zgawql EV Q 'x'- :Ji-5,1 'Kaz 'Z ECW? ' !f'5?ff 7 'f3M5 -. fif . L ,, 15 Elizeg Mx ,A lr 1 -,swf H f Ig N o XX Q Mvzwlm -l'f'-nee:':-- E 5' p ,, ' 'I E ' '24 ' ' ' X X Q -' E X X vi I E 5,0 , X X 05 NIOR8 Zluninr 0112155 BACIITELL, CATHERINE BAER, ADAM BAILEY, REGINALD BAKER, FRANCES BAKER. LOUISE BAKER, INAYRON BAKER, SIDNEY BARTON. ROBERT BAIIGIIMAN. LEODA BEELER, INIILDRED BELL, IIOVVARD BENCIIOFF. MARY BEYARD, ENIIVIETTE BINKLEY. HELEN BITLER, LEVI BLACK, NIARY RLENARD. MARY BLOOM, MARIE BONNER, GLENN BOVVERS, EDGAR BOYER, IRA BRENNER, ETHEL BROVVN, EARL BROUN. FLORETTA BRUMBAUGH, INIARY BURGER. THELMA CABLE, IVIAY CHARLES, SETH CIIARLES, SIDNEY CONRAD, DOROTHY COOK, JOHN COTTRILL, LANVRENCE COX, BETTY CRANE. S. CITSHEN, MILDRED DENNIS, GENEVA DIETRICI-I, CHARLOTTE DOUNIN, ELIZABETH DRAPER, DORIS DRAPER, IVIILLICENT DUDLEY, ROBERT EICHELBERGER, VVILBERT ELDRIDGE, FRANCIS EIIGLEBRIGHT. IIELEN ERNDE. EMMA FELD. ISRAEL FINFROCK, VERNON FLOOK, ELIZABETII FRANCE, ORVAL FULLER, VIRGINIA GARONZIK, IIAROLD GARRETT, PAIYLINE GEARIIART, SARA GELBACII, GEORGE GREEN, CLAYORA GREEN, IIAZEL GROVE. CORA GRUBER. LAVELY IIALL, GLENN IIANKEY, l'AI'LINE IIARBAUGH, ELEANOR IIARNE, CATHERINE HARPER, MARGARET IIELINI, LOIS IIENSELL, IIESTER IIENSON, MARY IIENSON. RICHARD IIOCII. RALEIGII HOFFMAN, ETIIEL HOFFMAN. EVELYN HOFFMAN, IIELEN IIOFFIVIAN. MARY ILGENFRITZ. PIIYLLIS INGRAM, GORMAN IRVVIN, ELIZABETH ISEMINGER. ROBERT ITNEYER, DOROTHY JOHNSON, IIAROLD JONES, IIAROLD JONES, NELSON KARPER, SIIARPE KAUFFMAN, ISABELLE KAYLOR, DOROTHY KAYLOR, LAURA KELLER, LILLIAN KELLER, LYNN Fifty-fo u V KELLER, MILDRED KIRK, CHARLES KOUNTZ, ROBERT KRIEDER, IXIARGARET LITTLETON. ROBERT LONG, ALBERTA LOVVRY, INIARGARET LOY, ELIZABETH LYNN, MELVIN LYON, LEON INIACCUBBIN, ETIIEL MAISACK. FRANK MARKER, IIELEN INIARTIN, MARY IVIARTIN. MILDRED MATEER. VIVIAN IXICCAITLEY, VIRGINIA IVICCLAIN, VIVIAN IN'Ic'CUNE, JOIIN MEYER, GEORGE MEYERS, MILDRED MIDDLEKAITFF. IVIILDRED MILLER, CHARLES INIILLER, IIELEN NIILLER, JOHN IVIILLER, LEAII MILLER, NVILLIAIXI IWINNICII, JOIIN IVIONGAN. LEILA MOORE, BEATRICE MOORE, NIINNIE MOORE, VVILLIAM INIORIN, VIRGINIA IVIORNINGSTAR, GVVENN MOSER. LOIS MULLENDORE, LEE NIFLLERDORE, RALPII NILTSEY. JOIIN INIYERS, ETIIEL INIYERS, VIRGINIA NEIBERT, HELEN NICELY. ANNA NICHOLS, GLENN NIEMYER, VVILLIAINI OAKS, HAZEL PATTERSON, MYRTLE PEDDICORD, JOSEPH PONESNIITH, ELSIE POVVELL, TIIELMA REYNOLDS, DANIEL REYNOLDS, DOROTIIEA RICE, PAUL RICHARDS, LLOYD RIDENOUR, JANE RIDGELY. ROBERT RIGGS. VIRGIL RINEIIART. CIIARLES ROACII. ROVVNA ROBINSON, RAYMOND ROIIRER. CIIAS. ROIIRER, MARY ROHRER, VVILLIAM ROSENBURG, ADELE RUDISILL. NIARY RUPP, ROBERT RUSE, DORIS SANDLER, ADA SCIIAFFER, RUTII SCIILEIGII. 'I IIOMAS SCMIDT, LEVVIS SCHRIVER. IIAROLD SCIIULLER, CARLTON SEAL. MERL SIIEELER, RALPII SIIEISS, NANNIE SHENK, JEAN SIIOEMAKER, GUY SIIRODER, EVELYN SMALL, INIARY SMITII, GRACE SNAVELY, GRACE SNAVELY, FRANCES SNYDER, ANDREVV SNYDER, JOSEPH SPANGLER, SVVOPE SPARRONV, VVILLIAM EI 1 W. . My-Q. if ,,,,yM-Q .,,f.4.nf SPICKLEH, TIIELMA SPRANKLE, CIIAl'lI.0'l l'l S'l'AI'BS. LOUISE STAIIL. EVELYN STARR, .IOIIN STARTZMAN, JAMES STUCKSLAGEIK. ETIIEI, STONE, VERNON STONE, KENNITII STOTELMYEH. EVELYN S'l'0TTI.El-K, NVILBVR STOUFFER, LEO STROLE, EMMA SITLLIYAN, ELSIE SITMMICR. NADELINE SUMMERS, VIRGINIA TAYLOR. ,IEANE'l l'E Fiftyhfizrrf . V. . 'l'EXYAl.'1'. RAYMOND THOXE. I'IIYI.I.IS 'I'li0YINGIlH. HAROLD 'I'Rl'MPOXYI'1IK, IIAPUIY 'l'I'IiNER. MARGARET XYACII'l'l'lR, EVELYN XYEIDIJLE. JENNIE NVELCK, EIJGENE NYIIITE. MARGARET XYEIBEI., Nll'RIliI. NVll.I.S. NYILLIATXI NYULFINGER. FRANCES XVOLI-'0IiD. GIADYS XVYAND. I?OH0'l'IIX' YOUNG. DOHOTIIY ZI'1IGI.El!, ANNA ,gi-,f1l.f'33,!'g'i', N v HP Qlhrnnirlva nf HP Qllzwa nf 'BB September 10, 1924, dawned bright and balmy. To the rest of the world it meant just another day of toil, but to us it bore a special significance, for 'twas on that day that the Class of '28 made its debut in that higher branch of learning known as high school. With remarkable aptitude, we adapted ourselves to the unfamiliar situation, which all Freshmen encounter, and found that, although seemingly despised by the upper-classmen, we were an essential part of the school. During the following months, we put our hearts into the task of learning with the result that we made a fine showing in scholarship. Nor were we lacking in our support of athletics for we contributed generously to each sport. Toward the end of the first year, we organized ourselves and selected these officers: President, Vernon Stone, Vice-President, Lois Helm, Secretary, Eliza- beth Nicelyg Treasurer, Glen Hall. Under their leadership the year was brought to a successful close with a picnic at Braddock on June 17, 1925. With our characteristic ability at the beginning of our second year we chose new officers-Pres, Wilbert Eichelberger, Vice-Pres. Lois Helm, Sec. Eloise Henson, and Treas. Howard Bell. Green and white were selected as Class colors, and f'Let the door of success be labeled fPush', was chosen as our motto. Becoming rings and attractive pins were obtained in November. Our Class Party, the crowning affair of our social calendar, was held at Stouffer's Academy on Feb- ruary 26th and had the distinction of being the best Class Party held in the High School. Members of this class were active and obtained prominence in every Held of school work, Again we held a splendid picnic on June 17th, and brought our second year to a fitting close. Since the two high schools have been combined, this year has been our greatest yet. We have taken advantage of our manifold opportunities, and have pro- gressed at such a rapid rate that we ourselves are astonished. The fruits of our toil are everywhere evident. In accordance with the new system of electing officers, we met on January 6th, and re-elected Pres. Eichelberger, but chose these for the other officers: Vice-Pres. Paul Cook, Sec, Doris Ruse, and Treas. Eleanor Har- baugh. Our class party, held in the new gym on March 18th, again led the class parties of the school in respect to elegance. Now, successful on every side, we are looking forward to a grand prom and an enjoyable picnic, followed by a won- derful senior year. Fifty-sim NUIIIllllllllllIIIIIllIIlllllllIIIIllHI!llllllllllllllllllllllll nluuuuuuul V mnmun j 1713 f7zf0w5Zw WM f -Hull mum! 4 'llll' 1 7 Lf? J gig?-11 X NN fi It 'viz 43 X I 5'.IlIlllI'LinI W m JWIWM. 'img L W 4 wvw!lLf 'L f 1 Wfzf f 7 K f Z mmn u i X 4f f Sqzrlzazzznfes 1 num umun' llll IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i - ' '! 3 f ' Q e oak ex 5 s E ? Q E E E E 5 51' EQ 5 X sf 4 2 - - L f:'?f2, 2-f XJ. , - - - fin' 5 E , ' T9-'fi L L E 5 AN X 3iiiIl,:gi55551i5::.L5:'haw fm I A L fi 3 '- iw- . F11 ' I.u 2'-'fi1l! ' f -n PII w ' W H? 5 .1 u l' XRHI .. E 1 Lunlmliimialiiiiii 4,5 4 u E . H 1 ' hi Q' ' . 2 - 1-.., . , II ,,, , QW.. 1 X , E ' fx I I Ill 'ii-:lvl F: E5iix ' ' E L Q 'V HL Q E X 3 P IW if 3' - 5 X if UE g - jg g , ' si j:.f , -1, 2 .51 f I -f - ff E E ' V , ' E E 4 7 f E E XXI' 7 ff' X E 3 ff fi T V ' E555 5 2 f , K ff? E E 7' , f if f' X152 E i V f 1 V : und 2 5 ' 'E 5 ' 5 F Snphnmnrr Qilaan ADAMS, ARTIIUR ADAMS. JOHN ADAMS, BEATRICE ANNAN, JOHN ANDERSON, JANE BAKER, DONALD BARNER, HELNIA BARNES, CHARLES BARNHART, LILY BEACHLEY, ROBERT BEARD, IIAZEL BEARD, RAYMOND BENNETT, IIARRY BENTZ, CLAY BENTZ, JOI IN BETTS. IIENRIETTA BLUBAVGH, IRENE BOLLINGER, DOROTIIEA BOVVARD. GLESSNER BOVVMAN, JOSEPH BRANDENBIIRG, IIAZEL BRANDENBURG, SARA BRENNER, NATHAN BRILI A V ., UTOIVI BROVVNE. ANNILEA BRUIVIBAUGII, IIELEN RURGER, LEVVIS BUTTS, PAUL BYERS, JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL, JAMES CARBINE, JOSEPH CHAPINIAN, HENRY CLARK, GOLDIE COOK, CLARENCE CRAVVFORD, VINCENT CROSS. CLYDE CULLER, FLORENCE CUNNINGHAINI, CARRIE DELAUDER, JANE DERR, ROBERTA DEVER, NIASON DIFFENDALL, MADELINE DIFFENDALL. ROBERT DOFFLEMYER, EVELYN DOUB, EMMERT DOIYGIIERTY, ADA DOXVLER. BLANCIIE ELLIS, MARY ELLIOTT, LILLIAN ERNST, ALICE FAIRCHILD, JAY FEISER, HARRY FOGLE. MARGARET FRENCH, PAITL FRIDINGER, ISABEL FVLDE, EDITII GABE, CHARLES CABLE, IIELEN GABLER, INIARJORIE GANDER, NVALTER GOSSIVIAN, KENNITII GILLAN, IVIILTON GLASS, JOHANNAII GODLOVE, CARLTON GORDON, INIARY GREEN, MARY GRIFFITH, LEE GROSSNICKLE, INIARY GRUBER, DAIVD GROVE. HELEN IIAGER, CIIARLES HAMNIOND, EMMA AHNKEY, JAIVIES HANKEY, RUTII HARBAUGH, CAHTERINE IIARBOITGH, DONALD IIARP, NANCY HART, VINCENT HARTLE, BARBARA HAYS, FRANCES HEARD, EDNVIN IIEILIVIAN, MARY IIENNEBERGER, LILLIAN HERSHEY. CLARENCE HINES, JACOB Fifty-eight HOFFMAN, JANE HUFFMAN, KATHLEEN HULL, LAURA HUMELSINE. IRVINE HUTSON. ESTHER JONES. CLAUDINE KAPLAN, WILLIAINI KEMP, AUBREY KEPLINGER. PAUL KING. MABEL KLINE. MAGNUS KLINE, MARY KNEPPER, EVELYN KNODLE, AUDREY KRINER. JANE LAPOLE, KATHERINE LEFEVRE, FRANCES LEFEVRE. GLADYS LEHMAN, DORIS LEHMAN, RICHARD LEITER, LOUISE LINDER, LOUISE LONG, LILLIAN LUDWIG, VIDA LUDY, JAMES CHARLES LUMM. LYNN, MILDRED LYON, SYLVIA MARTIN. FRED MARTIN, HELEN MATTHEWS, JOE MANK, MARY MCCANN, EDWARD MCCULLOUGH, WILLIAM MCKEE, IDA MCKEE, WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN, JEAN MERIDITI-I, NEIL METZ, LEROY Q MIDDLEKAUFF, HELEN MIDDLEKAIIFE, JOIIN MIDDLEKAUFF, ROGER MILLER, ALICE MILLER, CLARA MILLER CLAY MILLER DOROTHY MILLER ELIZABETH MILLER, GRACE MILLER. IIILDA MILLER, IRENE MILLER, RACHEAL MILLER. ROBERT MILLER, VIRGINIA MITCHELL. LYLE MOATS, ETIIEL MOLLER, MARTHA MUNDEY, CHARLES MURRAY. VIRGINIA MYERS, LINA NEEDY, DOROTHY NEIKIRK, PEARL NEWCOMER, ELIZA NICELY, CATHERINE NORMENT. MERIDETH NUSSEAR, HARRY 0'CONNELL, WILSON OSTER, IRVING OTT, LYMAN OVERHOLTZ. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS, BERNIE PHILLIPS, ROSALIE POOLE. IDA PORTER, LOUISE POTTER, AUTHOR POWELL, LEAN REED, GLENDINE REEDY, JULIA REESE, JACK REYNOLDS. SUSAN RHODES. LEVVIS RHODES, ROBERT RINGER. HELEN ROBINSON, MILLARD ZUOSS, BERTHA ROWLAND, HOMER SAYLUR, IIILIJA SCIIANIICI., CAIKNIEN SCIIAKB. ROBICRT SCIII,OT'l'IiRI3IiCK. DONALD SCIINHBLY. MARTHA SEANAN. JANE SIiIl3liR'l'. YILDA SEIBICRT, VVILLIANI SIIIQNK. KATIIICRYN SIIICALY, SALOMIQ SIIIQRLY. NAOIXII SIIRADICR. GIENIQYII-IVE SCIIRODICR, IBOROTIIY SIMON. ALICE SLOBIG, RIITII SIXIARR. ANNA SNIITII. lil.X'IN SMITII, GLADYS SMITH, ROBICRT SNOOK. GICRALIDINIC SNYDIZR. ROBICRT SOlVl'll, IIl'1I.liN SPANGLICR. IIIELICN SI'lCliI,ICR. NYlI'l'l.Ii SPIGLICR. GLADYS SPRICCIII-IR, CLARA SPRIQCKICR. IIORA S'I'IiINfXlIi'l'Z. ICDXYARIJ S'I'ONIi. MARY Fifty-nine S'l'0'l I'I,IiMYICR, FRANK IS S'I'O'lA'l'l,l'1NIYI'1R. GIQORC' S'l'Ol'I4'FIiR. -YOIIN S'lxOl'l FICR, MARGARIYI TI IOXIAS. DUROTI IY 'l'l IL'RS'l'ON. 'I'Ill'R3lAN 'I'0MBAI'GlI. MARTHA TRITCII. SARAH TROVINGIQR. ICARI. 'l'l'RNIiR, FRANCIS YAl,I'1N'I'INIi. ROSALIIQ XVAI.'I'liRS, ROBI-IRT VVIiAVlCR. ROBICRT NYIil.l.I'1R. .IHANNIQ XX'IlITli. PAIYLINIC NYIIJNIYICII, IIIiI.I'lN NYIDMYICR. MARY NYIliBI,l'l. FRANK NVILHS. DOROTHY XYILSON. AR'I'lIl'R XYILSON. CIlARI.liS NX'lN'I'IiR. DONNA NYINTHRS. MARY NYOLFINGICR. III'1l,l'IN XVOR'I'IlING'l'ON. MAIN-1 XYYAND. JUNIOR YIiAKI.lC, DAVID ZIMKIIQRMAN, AARON ZINIBIIQRXIAN, ANNA Qintnrg uf Thr Gllaaa nf 'EH During September, in 1925, we entered a new phase of our scholastic life. We entered High School wondering at the course which we should take through the next four years. We were hopeful and filled with anticopation for bigger things to conquer. We did conquer that hectic first year, when we were called rats . Our class picnic in June, our first Hget togethern, was a howling success. We entered our new High School last fall, prepared to meet and overcome all obstacles. ln January we elected our class ofhcers for the first time. We were glad when our leadership fell into the capable hands of: Ruth Hankey, as Presi- dent g Charles Lumm, as Vice-Presidentg Catherine Harbaugh, as Secretaryg and Frances Reynolds as Treasurer. We selected the snap-dragon as our class flower, and Blue and Buff for our colors. We shall be the first class to wear the rings which from this year on will be the same for each class. We are now looking forward to our class party on April lst, and to our class picnic in June. Next year we will be upper classmen, Hjolly juniors , and a larger field in which to unfold our banners will be opened. Herels hoping for a bigger and better Junior year. Siffy glllllllllllllllllkllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 2 , I : Wllllll i I Z Qlllllll , R65 men Qllllk Milla fxmam 'xx 4 A ' V17 ' 37? 73142-'fl' f ,gg f X X! X If will ALL Z' X Z Y H fl ,X f f Vg 5 7 1 X r 'fm ,LW yf 1 1 JIM mmf 1. Q I K0 4' ,fx Hmm 4114311 iff 0 5 a fm M f I X xg 139 'wwf I Y1lll A ,X s YK KK 71' ll 2 2 fy Z Illllll :nl W Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllk E I N 5 ' Q .096 WWE 5 5 H Q 2 - 2 E Q 5 1 4 .1 X E E fx I 'L 'QTPUQ f, .M 5 --. E : .. 'E T I '4 --'lint , Jx A X. A E E hx 4' A X -, f f Ki. L31 , J ' ,, -. I-I X : f' J ff 14 -X MZL X 1-,V - g 5 M7 ff - X -X-5 mf mi 3 : J ,ff N 1 : E ff f r V s-A ' E 5 C ,',jf,!' KT-gif jg , ' E : Jf V 5 f',1', ' ,.- 'inf E ' 74' Q Ml. ' ,I Q? K 2 ff ' 'Mx XP E .1 Ulf A ' 1 f - 9- g fffffgy' ff g,5fF' ,X-1' I, H2153 5 5 ff 'QW 1' N s ff '- E f I V .-- K ' x , E OMQ., A ,A--M111 ,L E 3 V 1 1 g 1,11 5 r x ' Q15 5 l f? 1, f ' ds V .. L iw- 'Q ' , X 1 5 us E 1 X v- E Z' I l Eh i Z 6,1 : 3 +9 2 5 H 1 2' In E 5 allamong, leon allenherg. emma altomong, ruth angle, frcda artz. Lohn A artz, atherlne baechtel, charles baer, amos bachtell, James bailey, virginia hair. leon bell, donald bender, william heyard, richard beyard, romayne blickenstalT,Aearlc blenard, lewis bond. John bowers, llnwood bowcrs, helen boyvman, mary brmmg, harry brown, leon bushey, frank bussardl. lewis bryan, James blubaugh, iola howman. carl bailey, harold berger, william bowman, James bowman. nellie brandcnburg, gladys brandenburg, vxvian brinton. helen burke, mildred carbaugh, robert cartce, roherta chafin, edda chenowith. richard Clarke, John cohill, alice Conley, dorothy conrad, margret eouchman, -carson cox, catherine Zfllrenhmuu Gllawn crabbs, william Cromer, thelma crane, henry cushen, edward campbell, harold comerer, genevicve cearfoss, ruth nohn, belle eoomes, martha cosens, robert nromcr, harry V crowther, -catherine cullers. mildred dayhoff, edward dotter, eldqn downs. clarine dorsey, hennie barncord, ruth dudley, kenneth dclauder, John dunahugh, carleda eldridge, ruth eckar , kenneth cckstine, allen elliott, mary entler, fred evans, Jane - emmert, genevicve ernst, marxan eichelbergcr, charlotte cichelberger. martha eichelberger, robert eichelherger, violet feigley, frank fleet, anna- foltz, martin foltz, robert fuller, charles fuller, clara - funkhouser. avis fouche., luther feld, mirim french, earl fennel, gertrude Ilohr. helen french, ruth gander, alfred A garlmg, -marguerlte garver, Jacob 1 A gassman, virginia gehr, william gosharn, John ground, pearl grove, earl grove, frances grice, martha grimes. william gimple, margret green, agnes green, mary grifhth, margret gruber, ruth albach, John. V hammaker, william harman, James harp, helen V harg, Josephine her ert, russell hicks, iloretta hill, john A hoch, kathcrlne hollanherger, florean horst, Irene horst, louise hull. david hostetter, eva hull. harry hyde, chauncey heatwole, grace hassett, wi llam hauver, Acharlotte healey, Jane harris, lewis hess, paul hollac, richard hann, virginia harne, dorothy hoffman. edna holfman, irene holsinger, elwood' boltzallple, maurlee hose, hilda Sixty-two hoover, Hora harshman,,atlee jenkins, mlldred jiles, william johnson. Jane Johnston, pora Janney, elizabeth Johnson, robert Lnnes, dons auffman. martha kclso, charles kershner, harold kershner, nancy kirk, marian kendall, lawrence kanlper, doris kanipcr, Jams keplinger, frceda kline, edith klme, nettlc klock, anna knepper, audrey larrlck, charles larrick, myran laughlin, john lecrone, charles lewis, eharles lillard, mari liskey, eliza cth lynch, william lynn, clara lohr, lenora long, barry leiter, ode la lanbillottc, helen lum. roy leasure. belle lumn, ella lyon, reba I manlous. edith mann, carl mark, ruth marquart, george martin, dorothy mcCoy, helen mcGraw, anna meyers, lewis miller, harry miller.-john mills. Joseph miner. elyde mad-dox, edris morm, rohert mumma. ch-arles myers, calvin myers, truman mangans. thclma mlnnlch, marie moore. amy morin, lxelva morin, mary morrlson. margaret mowen, helen mullen catherine meClane, florence mowcn. cunenio mowen, william magaha, Charles mathis, roherl mellardell. thomas miller, irvin morris, george matthewcs, doris maugans, lila may. .lane maysilles, mildred mvClellan. clara mornlngstar, mildrell munson, nora nagley. arthur need-y. anna norris, daniel na y, margret 0hE:r, helen oster, william otto, cnsor pappas. Peter pappas, eyvis prior. manon palmer, john illreahman Qllwaz pashen, -nathan plum, mnlta porterheld. lash presgrakves, Josephine pryor, james pettlt, william pangle, lena payne, sara pnwell, ida A ramsey, william reed, cdgar rice, carlton richard, anna richard, mary ridunour, fay rinchart, jacob rltter, lynkn roessncr. John rouzcr, crnest ridenour, flora roberts, roberta rohrer, dorothea ring, ethel ring, nina rodgers. raymond rohrer, John- U rnffncr, yirgmia ruth, amta rauth, harry ndcnour, harman rolirer: John rowc, john raehor, margret reel, martha reid, ruth rinehart, thelma rudisill, le-nora rudi, nclllel run el, dons U - shackleford, william shclller. ralph shank, thomas shervin. howard snodderly, max sallzman, helen sappington, mary sr'hmidt,.heimel seitz, ju-lla shue, elise , shull, panlinc Snyder, hannah spreehcr, lcona staubs. isahclle Slitely. doris stitely, gertrude stone, iselzelle stoner. karl stqufler, john strlte, mary scllman, wayne slick, harry smith, david smith. hannah smith, nellic stouller. jacob swcency. donald Sampson. russel secrist, david settles, lloyd sinn, kenneth sinn, threll smith, edward spielman, frank stuuller. arthur sampsell. mnzclle shafler, elizabeth slick. katherine smarr. lillian sonnders. margrel spltzer, grace spong, rohn sloufler, ella stuuffer. lranees stouffer. Iva stoufler, mary stoulik-r. mildred stritc, helen swopc. irene Sixty-three taylor, frank- lrllmliy. margin' turner, eurlis lhurston. william talberl. mary toms. may tronc. lee ulrir-h. the-lma nnseld. lay womer. loree wagaman. robert waltcrs. edwurcl warrenfeltz. j ane weagley, roger weaver, ,sarah weher. llnfl wetzel, leola williams. allen williams. vi:-lor wolfe. gladys Welty. llora while. george wacle. paul xxislmrd. wilson Wolfe. henry wolf. roclney wade. lillian warner, gladys watson. emma wilson. glndys woltz. jane wood. mary woods. isalrella young. lempe zimmerman, lloyd zcller. ruth zentmyer. rjallierlnm witmm-r.jnl1a zur-lx. hlanrln: lliainrg nf the Gilman nf 'EH Having passed the mid-point of our school term, it is titting at this time to inquire into the activities of the class of '30. We began the year with a large enrollment, which was divided into ten sections, A few weeks later things were going smoothly and we pursued our studies with increased earnestness. At this time, Christmas interrupted us and our studies were ended for the time being. Like most others, we had to start all over again when we came back, but soon things were back to normal. In football and soccer our boys tried for places and a few secured positions as regulars or substitutes. ln basketball we are also represented and we have had a very successful season. With the coming of spring our outdoor activities will begin. Among these are baseball and track and it is hoped that we will bc so represented as to establish a reputation for the class of '30. We hope that thus far we have measured up to the standards we and the school have set. We feel that we have been somewhat successful, but it is hoped that in the future we will greatly surpass our previous accomplishments. The feeling of the class can be no better expressed than in the words of that noted English writer, Addison, 'Tis not in mortals to command success but we'll do more, we'll deserve it . Nifty-full 1' LllllllllllllnlllIllIIHlllfllllllIllllllll!lllll! E ' E ,mins W mn- QQ 5 N Z f 2111 E I - I lf. I wk 1 N -9 b7f Q K3 ' St' 0 .-x f N Q lp lx-Law lo A Y 5 QWCWJKHQWQ Q L' Nllnn Emi ' V? fflfawgi Djggk H: fj, Mxvws Q .V f mm' 1: I 1 I I f ,,HX Illllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 41 X -1 . . - J 4 iii f X- we fll' I V7 I W V- 49 X A' , ,- , . ' A 'N Q' . n i'QqN uwf ,pp 1' Mlgi X , x ' .4 Mx 'ifix Vfx., iii' Xxx, X. , f 1 7M 'ZF ff 1 ff if X! I gk IA. V f ,Ma q 'F , Q? ' 1. ff! 2 V N 'QM X5-if W if LANX.- 9' 6:2 Hr VW' 5 f '2lHlQ'.7,-ll V , 1 X ' 'X X gm ,' ' X X M fs Z 1'-2. ' 'fi X, 1' ' 5 f ,Qc ZIHVE' ' X ' f X 2.1116 5 X 7 'fx ' , X7 f E x f Illlf AY Q2 X ENN .41 5 U, Q Zllunihall iKPuiP111 For the third consecutive year the Hagerstown Hi won the C. V. A. L. Cham- pionship, which gives us permanent possession of the trophy cup. Practice was held daily on the Country Club grounds. Coach Semler moulded together a fine combination of satellites. After the loss of the first game and the tying of the second game an improved team was sent into fracas each Saturday. The next game which was the first league game with Waynesboro resulted in Hagerstown riddling the Waynesboro goal, 59-0. The fourth game which was played at Martinsburg, another member of the League was won by Hagerstown only after Staton, full-back, drop-kicked, three points from the thirty yard line in the fourth quarter. The Charles Town tilt was another victory for the HHi Schooln. In the deciding game of the C. V. A. L. with Winchester, the boys went on the Held to win or lose fighting, As the result the team was victorious, thus making them three year Champions of the C. V. A. L. The seventh game with Forest Park here proved a victory. The Annapolis game, which marked defeat for us, closed a successful season. The following players will graduate, Captain Dorsey, VVidmyer, Staton, Wel- linger, Hutchins, Nichols, Holsinger, and Campbell. Nevertheless, a promising team is foreseen for next year. We wish to extend a vote of thanks to Coach Semler for his unfailing efforts to our team. GAMES AT H. H. S. 6 Mechanicsburg 7 Mechanicsburg H. H. S. 0 Cumberland 0 Cumberland H. H. S. 59 Waynesboro O Hagerstown H. H. S. 3 Martinsburg 0 Martinsburg H. H. S. 21 Charles Town 0 Hagerstown H. H. S. 14 Winchester 0 Hagerstown H. H. S. 21 Forest Park 7 Hagerstown H. H. S. 6 Annapolis 13 Hagerstown Siavfy-six Hnnthall Gram Front Row Cleft to rightj: WIDMYEII, R. DUDLEY, DORSEY, STATON. Second ROW: EDDIE SEMLEII Qffoachj, W. CAMPBELL, BARTON, IQLINE, Hlf'I'ffHINF, STINE, HALL, WELLINOEII, H. HOLSINGEII, NICHOLS, GARONZIK, ROOF Olgrj. Third ROW: STOTLER, SINN GAIIONZIK, SHACKELFOIID, VOLTCH, K. DIfDLP1X', RICE, A. CAMPBELL, SLICK, PETTICOIID, BIETZ, GIZLYBPJII, B. IDORSEY. LINE UP Right E nd ...... Right Tackle. . . Right Guard ..,., Center ,..,,.., Left Guard .... Lqft Tackle ,... Left End ,,,... Quarterbaclf ,...... Left Hub' Back. Right Half Back, . . . Full Back ...., . Ni.1'fy-s0l'0n, WELLINGEII HOIISINGPl1i . . .BARTON . . , . .HALL ......RICE ,....IiLINE . . . .J. NICHOLS , .XYIDMYER . , .DORSI-EY R. I3IfDLI-IY . . .STATON Surfer Review Soccer was enthusiastically entered in by fellows this year with zeal which showed a spirit to make up defeat which they had suffered the preceding year. Although the team did not win the championship, it made a great showing against the runner ups. The team lost its first game with Middletown, a practice game. However Hagerstown booted the other two practice games with Smithsburg and Greencastle to victory. The first league game for the locals with Williamsport proved a defeat. The .team showed fighting spirit. The most exciting and most thrilling game of the season was with Hancock. The locals won a victory which will long be remembered in as much as it was the first time Hancock was defeated by Hagerstown for a good while. Both scores were made in the last few minutes of play. Hagerstown's goal keeper twisted him- self into all positions to prohibit would-be-goals. Much difhculty was met when the team played on some of the fields in the league. The following players will graduate: Captain Carbaugh, Metz, E. Koons, Lesher, and L. Young. However a promising team is expected for next year. We wish to thank Foach LaMar for the interest that he has taken in develop- ing the team. GAMES AT H. H. S. V 4 Middletown 10 Hagerstown H. H. S. 10 Smithsburg 3 Hagerstown H. H. S. 10 Greencastle 0 Hagerstown H. H. S. 2 Williamsport 4 Hagerstown H. H. S. 4 Clearspring 6 Hagerstown H. H. S. 2 Smithsburg 0 Hagerstown H. H. S. 2 Boonsboro 6 Boonsboro H. H. S. 2 Hancock 1 Hagerstown H. H. S. 6 Williamsport 0 Williamsport H, H. S. 2 Clearspring 3 Clearspring H. H. S. 5 Smithsburg 0 Smithsburg H. H. S. 5 Boonsboro 8 Hagerstown H. H. S. 5 Hancock 6 Hancock Sixty-eight Quan' Gram First Row: BONNER, BIOVVEN, f'AI1T. CARBAITGH, NIKTHOLS, I, KIILLIQR, Second Row: WEAVER, LESHER, SNYDER, L. YOFNG. Third Row: MGR. HENSON, NIORRIS, STARR, Kooxs, CX NIILLER, KIETZ, GANDER, COACH LANIAR. Coach ,.... Captain ,... Manager . . . LINIC UP ....,....MR. LABIAR , .HAROLD C'ARBAI'c:II . , . . .RILI-:Y HENsoN 0. R. F .,........ . .XYEAVER I. R. F ..,. ...LESHER C F ...,. .. .SNYDER I. I. F. .... ,L. YOKNG 0 L. F .... .ROBINSON R H.B . . . ,STARR C' H. B .Hliooxs L H. B ..,.. REI-:D H F. B .... ,... K IPITZ L F. B C'ARHAI'uI-I II Sirrty-11 in If . , . .IXIILLI-Lli Baseball Qruiem Baseball which was reinstated at H. H. S. in 1926 became a real major sport in 1927. After winning the football and basketball championships everybody turned eagerly toward putting on a winner in the diamond sport. A heavy schedule was arranged consisting of County League and exhibition games, and at first it was thought that due to the lack of experienced pitchers, this schedule would be a bit too steep for the Maroon and Gray tossers. However, after much battery practice, Coach Semler succeeded in assembling a rather for- midable staff, consisting of Widmyer, Lizer, Stouffer, Koons, and Garonzik. As this goes to press the season is not yet far advanced, but the team is as yet undefeated and stands well out in front in the County League race. The State Championship is within our reach, and nothing less than this will be con- sidered. With the ability of Coach Semler, the diligence of the players, and the eo- operation of the student body, baseball is going over the top. Nmnflzty H. H. S. 6 H. H. S. rain H H. S. 18 H. H. S. rain H H. S. 4 H H. S. -- H. H. S. 19 H H. S. - H. H. S. -- H. H. S. -- H. H. S. -- H. H. S. -f H H, S. -- H. H. S. -- H H. S. --- H H. S. - H. H. S. -V H H. S. -- Catchers ..... Pitchers ..... First Basra. . . Second Base. .v -,.,,, . , Zletaehztll Eleztm GAM ICS AT Hancock 6 Hagerstown Brunswick Hagerstown Boonslmoro 2 Hagerstown Shipponsburg Sliippvnsburg Williamsport 2 Hagerstown Cloarspring -- Vlcarspring Hagcrstown Athlotics 9 Hagerstown Williamsport - Williamsport Brunswick -f Brunswick Boonsboro - - Boonsboro Winclicstcr -- Hagcrstown f'l0arsp1'ing - - Hagorst own Hancock - Hancock Mochanicsliurg -- Hagerstown Hagcrstown Bluc Sox A Hagerstown iXl0I'COI'Sl3llI'g Acadcmy-f Mc-rc01'sburg Winchcstcr f Winchcstcr Blcchanicsbiirg - Mcchanicsburg LINE ITP . . . .LIZlili, WIDMYIQH Short Stop ..... . . Thliffl Base. . Lejt Ficlfl. . . Center Field . High! Field. . Nr'r'1'H ly'-mu? . . . .lJi'DLi:x', HPZIQD , liooxs, SToL'F1-'ER ...........STATOX WIEBE1., ROBINSON ..........DoRsEY . .Rooi-', Yo17NKINs ..........SNYD1c1t .............Lor . . . .W15LL1NGi-:iz Erark liruiem Coach ,.., . . .MR. SEMLER illzmager, , , . . .ROBEI!T SAUM As we look toward the coming season for track, victories and records again loom large in the near future. While last summer, their agile feet were unable to pace with last year's win- ners, this year Will, We are sure be different. Taking all things into consideration, prospects of turning out a fair combination of track stars are promising. Srwcnty-tzco Efrark Umm First Row Cleft to rightj: ROHIIIIII, XVI-LLLINGER, STATON, Dn'nLm', RIM rn Second Row: AIGR. SAVM, CYOACH PoFF1sNBr:1cG1-IR. LINE UP 70 Yard Dash ........ ..... .... .... H 4 J VVARD ROHRER 220 220 I 00 880 Yard Dash ...........,... . . . KARL W1-JLLINGER Yard Dash and Sho! Put ,,,.. ,.... J ERHETT STATON Yard Dash ............, .... R OBERT DITDIAEY Yard Dash .... . . .NE1cv1N RINGER Sf L'1'nfy-fllrcc Bugs' Eaakrthall iiiruirm Coach Semler's style was his own, based on fundamentals and best points of a short-passing game, but combined with adaptions from the long-passing system. As a result the team has now grown to a swifter and better drilled one than Hi has had in the past years The season was ushered in by a victory over the Alumni, 20-26. St. James, the locals old rivals, were defeated there and here. The game on the High School fioor was captured in an extra Hve minutes, when the Hi put St James in a trance by scoring eleven points to their three. The Hi won the C. V. A. L. Championship for the second consecutive year. All opponents were swamped, until we met a barrier in the fighting Waynesboro outfit. With defeat staring them in the face, the locals fought back with undaunted spirit to win the playoff game in the last few minutes of play. Baltimore Poly was the High School's strongest opponent. Pot shots that whizzed through the cords, a last resort by the Poly lads, turned the tide in an extra five minutes. Hagerstown was entered in the St. Johnls Tournament, in which after win- ning from Wicomico it was eliminated. The Maroon and Gray rang down the curtain on their basketball season in a most auspicious manner by triumphing over Hyattsville High, and playing in championship form. The members of the squad graduating this year are Staton, Wiebel, Dorsey and L. Young. We wish to extend a vote of thanks to Mr. Semler for his endeavors. GAMES AT H. H. Alumni Hagerstown H. H. Eastern High Washington H. H. Martinsburg Hagerstown H H. S. V. A. Winchester H. H. Cumberland Cumberland H. H Eastern High Hagerstown H. H Maryland State Hagerstown H. H Hyattsvillc Hyattsville H. H Hancock Hancock H. H Martinsburg Shepherdstown H. H Cumberland Hagerstown H. H. Waynesboro Hagerstown H. H. St. James St. James H. H. Hancock Hagerstown H. H, Waynesboro Waynesboro H. H. Baltimore Poly Hagerstown H. H. Central High Hagerstown H. H. St. James Hagerstown H. H Waynesboro Shepherdstown H. H Hyattsville Hagerstown H. H. Wicomico Annapolis H. H. Baltimore Poly Annapolis H. H Cumberland Cumberland Sevcntyefofufr . ,st H Q. x ignga' Eaukvthall Emu First Row: BIANAG-ER XVIEBEL, DOKSEY, ST,-WON, SNYDEH, Holslxsox, L. YOVNG. Second Row: JONES, GAKONZIK, XIILLI-IR, S'1'Am:, Wlmnmc, COACH SIQMLMQ, KOONS, IUUDLEY, CARBAIYGH, IQAICTZEL, IC. YOVNG. Coach . . Ffzptmrz . ,Wanager L. U.. If. I1 L, G lf. F F LINIC UP SCIIPII ty-ffm: ......,.MR. Smimzlz . . . ..IA1m1cTT STATON . . . .Grgoncm WIEBI-:L . , .XYIEBEL ,.......,.RoB1xsoN rxc:--Sxvmzn . , . . . . , . , .S'rA'roN . . .llolesvrw Ctirla' Basketball iKPUiP11I With the success and experience of the past year, our basketball lassies began this year with a determination to make it the best. Indeed the progress of the team is unestimable, for a record has been established in school athletics by this dominating sport. There was only one team, the Beall High School Sextet, which proved to be our rival. From all other teams we were able to win at least one of the two contests, thus securing our first C. V. A. L. championship. Within new surroundings and under entirely different conditions, the team fought with lasting vigor to the last game. At every game the student body and faculty were well represented among basketball fans who cheered the players on to easy victories. Miss Janet Kay, with the assistant coach, Mr. Wright, of last year's team, made a fine beginning in endeavoring to produce a team of considerable ability. Under her directions the members of the sextet co-operated with little difficulty and bore the Maroon and Gray colors with their deepest efforts. The team next year will lose six of its able associates, namely: Captain Lucille Miller, Lottie Parks, both forwards, Altrude Garmong, Kitty Starr, Joe McCrory, all guards, and Camilla Rohrer, manager. Their places will be filled by capable candidates who appeared for their first time with this year's team. During the reign of Girls' Basketball in this next year of oo-ed life it is prophetically believed that the team will be just as successful and superior as ever. SCORES AT . Martinsburg High Martinsburg Shepherd College Shepherdstown Me-rcersburg High Mercersburg Martinsburg High Hagerstown Waynesboro High Waynesboro Beall High Frostburg Allegany High Cumberland Shepherd College Hagerstown Mercersburg High Mercersburg Beall High Hagerstown Allegany High Hagerstown Seventy-six Girlz' Eaakvthall Gram Standing ILI-ff to RightD: NIAXAGEII CK ROIIIIICII, Y, NIr'C'I.AIx, BI. WI-Il'I'I:, J. Mc- VIQORY, BI. PATTIQIISUN, f'0AI'I-I IQAY, Ii, STARR, IC. XYAVI-ITEII, A. GARMONII Sitting ILL-ft tuRigI1tj:I,. PARKS, IJ. IIRAPI-IIC, H. IIIIRMIAN, I,. NIILLRR, IC. How- MAN, I.. HILLM, IC. IIARImI'1:II. Coach, ....... , . . . Assistant Coach. . . Captain ..,,..... . Nlanager. . . . Lqft Fm'wm'fl. I? ight Forward ...,. Side Center. , Center ,...... Lqft Guard t.... Right Guard, . IIINIC UP ....NIIss JANIII' 'I'. KAI' . . . .NIIL WILLIAM VIIIIIGHT . . ,... I,I'4vILLI-3 BIILLICR . . ,CAMILLA ROIIRLR . , .III'IfII.LI-1 NIILLER . . , . ,DORIS IJRAPER I . .HPIIIPIN HOFFBIAN , . ,ICTHILL HOFFMAN IGLEANOK HIAIIBAITGII ,..........LOIsHI:LxI SUBS XYIVIAN AICCLAIN MARGARHI' WI-IITI: IiI'I rI' STARR LOTTIE PARKS xIYR'I'LI'I PATTERSON NIILICIQNT IDRAPICII EVELYN WACIITIQR .Ion KIc'C'RoRY ALTRVDE GARMUNIQ N1'l'l'lIf'lf-SVI Dllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllg T6Q4.4.l.f WWW Q- : ocieT1esN- I 6 I, 0 i f X X Lt5e,4':Qn rr X-TN Siva . ,fkqq Www Q Q r N74 if ? ' si Illlllllllll y 5 f fm I , 1 s x.,21F fT6i4 ' Em' '1 AW! I k Q X rl., fff JQY va . Q ' L H' 01' SN .f ' .1 ' ,rw Milf 1 n'i 1.,KLSL7'U!' W? Q32 e964 14 fd AI 4, , 4 gf KV 4 mi X QE., x S Q X lllll IIIIL Alllllllllllllllllilllfilllllllllllllllllll : ' 1 Q 1 9 9 9 0 kxsxss 02 L 1 2 , : Ill .' X V 2 .'.'!L 7372 Q ,',iv.'F 1' - Ji' 'X-'I QXY4 fl M.. 'ax ff 5 1' f' f' , u?x ,-,D xx ' f-' 'lg?'W f, -gl. - -'3f',T,z,A frm., , X X 5 '- V ' NT . f YL, V, If 1 x ' ' f KJ, I Q, if - fc-:fm - fg.-1, fl -. ' L - X-'gw t'-'V ' Eff w. 1, ,N 4 f m il !' ..' '-Q5 ,sl Q- W I Q ' 72: Q Q: 481 , 1 253522: 'K 'K- fk. i':i?:.2,n, 7, ,Q TFA , I KN 'I 1 A L 1, vga-,Fi-? ,J 11:-JI A ' lk f' qi, uh. -MF: -.af ---aa 5 1' . V 4 AS ,' 'Ax Hx ' Z .l3'lI. 1'fQ' ,nl V! N 'lf ,gfxlp fj fl, lm 'nI, 'I Ella-gl 355' ' 1 Ad , 'fi ' nr' , 54 'HE' !! la ,gf-2 ' n gf., 1 ' 1 pd, t n as .15 V lk: wb -4A 13.1, it 1- 'rs' -1 5 ' g . 4, x 5 ,l, Auf. I vm i- all 1 V L. I v 1 ' 5 g V45 I - 0 ! . -5 ' 4 ,fan 127' L A wry 1, Q .K-fa. - X , '- X-'x , --' I :fL!l-'U '.?-- f 277-pi , -'-333.-2,31 1,3 . 15. ' -4 5 1. ' Tif ' 'ff' H1 f ' 7',7ff'iE:? 21 ,K-' vi- fp: . I '.f.f, -Q-EQVQQ 1 1 1 -, 335, -.LR :xii if4 v.'- . V ' LL: ' Q , 5-Y: , N Ag 3-11,5 9 - 1' 45' 4' 1' V lfx K - ' , 1 il , 5-n : : : ' Y- 1 40,3 K L 361' Z Q ,P Q ,, : if , : : E QQ , Qintnrg Glluh The History Club was organized on November 30, 1926, under the supervision of Mr. Glenn. The oflicers are: Board of Advisors: S. M. Cable, Fl. Flook, FI. Loy, S. Baker, C. Crane, and W. Eichelbergerg Secretary, C. Schuller, and Treasurer, C. Deitrich. The membership is confined to the members who have attained a monthly average of B in history. The club has a total of fifty members. The aims of the club as stated in the preamble to the Constitution are: First: To develop a desire for historical reading: Second: To create Broadmindednessg and Third: To inspire the members to better Citizenship by working out such practical projects as will tend to be used in the life experience of the members. Eigllfy I ihinnn Svrienrv Glluh On lV0dI10sflay, Novi-inbvi' 17, hl0lIllJCl'S of Ihv Svnior, Junior and Sopho- more classes intorc-stofl in forming a Scioncv Club, inc-t in room 207 with Mr. Poflenbergvr as advisor. The following 0H:lCf'1'S we-rv vloctedz Prvsidvnt, John Burgvrg Vice-President, Louiso Portor, Svcrctary, lilliot Hainvs. and 'l'1'vasi1rm', VVilliarn Miller, A constitution was later aclopfvfl, and as in previous ycfars, prograins of scien- tific nature worv hc-ld ones' a wcwk. The club journvyvcl To Sc-curity to lc-arri how cement is made, and tho club also went to Williamsport To sw the P. IC. IJOVVO1' plant in operation. The pI'0g1'z1n1s and trips provvd to he not only intvrosfingr but also instructivv. High ly-our' 15122 Glluh The Girls, Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club of the Hagerstown High School had their first opportunity this year of promoting their Work together after the former had been organized for eight years and the latter, five years. The seventy-five members of the Girls, Glee Club and the twenty-five of the Boys' made a pleasing chorus on the various occasions this year when they were heard in the Auditorium, The first joint program was December 22nd when thc Christmas Carols were sung. On March 29th and 30th, the lively operatta 'fThe Bells of Beaujolaisw 'by Louise A. Coernehwas presented very successfully. May 6th, Music Week, was observed with the annual joint concert. On June lst, the Girls' Glee Club augmented by the Boys' Glee Club gave its final Concert for the year in the Auditorium at which time the Concert Grand Piano was presented to the High School. The funds for this were obtained by the Girls' of the Glee Clubs of the years 1923-1926. Both of the organizations are under the direction of Miss Electa Ziegler. .ifigllty-Iwo Hllemhvrahip nf Ea1gPr51n1un Ei-15 Glluh Lefuler .... ..... AKTHU: D. Bowl-:Rs JOHN R. M. I3l'RGPIR ARTHUQ Ilonsm' 11OBERT XDVDLEY XVILBERT H1cH1cLB1:Im1L1c FRANK L. Fllcm' NELSON HALTSI-1 RILEY H1-QNSON XVI-JLLINGTON H1i'1'c'111aNs Ifiyll fy-I lH'r'0 , . . . .MIL Hmcm' IC. WULI1 THOMAS Lox' C'LAl'm: KIIXXIUH JOSEPH N101-lo1.s limxx Rom' L1cw1s SCHMIDT . JA1m1LTT STATON KARL Wr:L141Nc:r:n JACK WYIIJMYER Glfolzcuc C. Wllemzl, Uhr Girlz' Eili-15 Glluh The Boys' and Girls' Hi-Y Club are now working on a program which will be given, Monday Evening, April 25th, at the Y , with the Waynesboro H1 Y Girls' and Boys' Club as their guests. Those who are members of the club at present are: President .....................,..... Secretary ,.., .... Treasurer ........,,.. CATHERINE HosE LOTTIE PARKS LUCILLE GARVER HELEN HOFFMAN ETHEL HOFFMAN MILLICENT DRAPER DORIS DRAPER Ex-Hi-Y Members still active: ELIZABETH HARMAN JANE HARMAN ODESSA GREEN , . , ..,... LUCILLE MILLER ........LOISHELM . . . . . . . .ELIZABETH IRWIN ELEANOR HARBAUGH HILDA GILBERT JANE BIKLE IRIS FAHRNEY CAMILLA ROHRER LAURA BELLE KAi'LOR CLAYOR GREEN RUTH PARRIZO RUTH RIDGLEY ALEDA COOK No new members have been taken into the club this year, but plans have been made to do so before the season or rather school closes. Miss Innes Boyer has been a very faithful, helpful and active worker of the Girls' Hi-Y, and all appreciate her work in the organizations especially their Y sponsor, Nellie E. Draper. Eighty-four Uhr CEUIH' itli-15 illruirm The Girls' Hi-Y was first started in the year of 1923, June 21st, with ten girls as its enrollment and then known as the Friendship Club of the YU, After two years of the Frinedship Club it then merged into what is now known as the Girls' Hi-Y Club. Though not nationally known-was is the Boys' Hi-Y Clubwwe live in the hopes that it too will be a national club for the girls throughout all the High Schools and Y. M. C, Afs the same as they have the boys. ltls Slogan is-A clean standard in living-speech.4athletics and scholarships. DOINGS OF THE YICAR. OF 1927 The Girls' Hi-Y Club held its first meeting this season on the evening of October 14th, 1926. They then voted to meet twice a month on Monday evenings. Activities:-Entertained Waynesboro Hi-Y, on the evening of November 10th. Topic for discussion wasfl'When should a girl break from her Groupll. As Christmas gifts to those less fortunate than they, the girls made clothing for 80 inmates at Bellevue. Also treated each with candy, fruits ,nuts and cake. The Boys' and Girls' as a bosy of one sang Christmas Carols, Christmas live. The topis for sidcussion during the December meeting was What kind of a Girl Should be Chosen Leader . The Hi-Y Girls, then turned their talent and interests to a minstrel show to be given as part of the entertainment for the Mother's and lDaughter's, which was January 22nd. Another topic during the month of January which was open for discussion and much thought was HRespect due our elders and teachers-and holding up of our Standards . On eve of February 28th., boys and girls visited the Waynesboro Hi-Y boys and girls in a joint meeting. The Waynesboro delegation rendered a splendid vaudeville program. Our last topic for discussion was:-UAfter Hi School, What? A joint meet- ing with the boys and girls at the HY . High tyrji rt' Elan-1RHair-N-mat-Stal? Standing Cleft to rightjz SAUM, PORTER, KAUFFMAN, SUMMERS, STONE, RIDGELY, MILLER, SHENK, LIZER, SCHULLER, CHESLY, ROHRER. Seated: CONLEY, COHN, RUSE, NICEL1', TRONE, FIERY, BIIRHANS, LOY, BOWERS, PARKS, REYNOLDS. The Hoo-Wair-N-Wat was first published in 1923 by the girls of the Senior Class. The following year, 1924, a staff representing all classes of the Girls' High School was organized. The result of this advance proved so successful that in 1925 a Co-Ed paper was attempted. Then in 1926 the style of the publication was changed somewhat and the paper became self supporting through the number of advertisements which were obtained. I Eighty-.sir Uhr lfiihrarg For the first time in thc- history of tho High School an actual library has be-on set apart for all and sundry. Uncle-r tho capable manage-inont of Miss Faust it has thrived wonderfully. At prose-nt tliorc- arv about elovon hundrod rvference Works, with approximately right or nine l1llI1ilI'f'Ql supplomc-ntary books from the Washington County library. More will bo added from time to time, both by purchase and gift, And with over twenty magazinrs whoro from to select thei favorite the library offers a dolightful rc-tr:-at during tho long hours of study. It seats easily as many as fifty, and it spfiaks well of tho managcmvnt that it is nearly always crowdnd. lfiglft-s1'r1:lz llllllllllllllll ,wx R -rvuul-445 M W lLiF .Iii 1 s'nIB3l : REEF? mwwxx x -:gg -.U e.f 735, - lllIllll'l'llllll llll - 5 1 E 11113 ' 11 1! ?'C . NYS '41 I I, E L-'-'M xXw11 TE - -M' FII! E X 11111 : -1?-f-' M: 51 A ,251 : '-, 'E:::- ':I'ff-1115? flFEE'5::p:,'::'-H:-ish' .E M E 131.11 1nuL ' An lllh,-J: lm E V -iz.. ll: 911V - y E 1 fs 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 N' : I I 2 P. 'bm QQ-fyfffb ,- . I - ' ' ' 4i'iF?:'x1 H :Fl 4 77.331 v V -I 2 f 1 11 ,1 f 11,4 1- ' 5 4 ,, A ,I 141 W it 1 Z E f -'I 1 ' J , X sf 1 1 lr. Ji : , .. 1 li S as , I f I ' 1 . Q ,' E 1 LE ff l Elf' I 1 Y' HX 2 ff ef M: IU 5 if 1 1 L, f 5 Q1 1911 ,111 - 1.11, 1 1 11 E 'Z 72' E.-. ., 1 . ' L1 5 ' 3 115' E 1- It 91 1 AN ,, '1 J' E if X ' ,f flu,-' gf fund Aix' ,193 . - ' 7 ,' - nu 5 f' ' E 10 5 E -' - 4' : F G We 1 -d oxxx 4 ,.,f':'?' Q ' ll ' - ,..l ' inn? I A 1' E Qjokes 1mY1w!P,f 115: if 'Wg 7127 11 L4 an nl .- .- .- .- -1 ll H nl 1 I I nl I I' I ll .- I I F l I .- nu .- - l u - U e 'lin 4' 7 1 Z I K A w X' H N N 'X x . X ,KX N A vc-:rtisc-imc-ants THE BEST IN EVERYTHING MUSICAL Records, Rolls, Sheet Music and Musical lnstruments REPAIR WORK DONE ON ALL INSTRUMENTS A. W. BEACHLEY 43 Summit Avenue HAGERSTOWN :- : MARYLAND '27:MDid you get excited when you fell thru the ice? ,273-Naw, I kept perfectly cool. CARTY'S Synthetic Chewing Gum Also Non-Parkable FOR AGENCY SEE PROP. CARTY ABE MARTIN FOR THE BEST Meats, Groceries, Vegetables and Delicatessen C. Sz P. Phone 1378-1379 16 PUBLIC SQUARE HAGERSTOWN :-: MARYLAND THE HEA VENLY PANACEAH I-Iibarger's Corn Compound and Mother-in-Law Exterminator Lamar Cln History Classj:-Can anyone tell me exactly Where Pittsburgh is? Tom Loy :-Please, Sir, they are playing in Chicago. .Yinefyesiw A PLEASING ORCHESTRA Uhr Eagnnar Qlalatillizmu DESIRE TO EXTEND THEIR CONGRATULATIONS TO Uhr 0112155 nf 1927 AND EXPRESS A SINCERE WISH FOR THE FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS OF ITS MEMBERS. Suih' 2 Bell 1410119 Lakin Iiuildinli 1219-W I5 S. Potomar- SL. Railway Bmkeinan:-Better keep you head inside the window, Carl C'zu'ty:---I can look out the window if I want to. BI'2lli0IlI3.IlI l know you cam, hut if you Cialllllgi' any of the iron work of the bridges you'll have to pay for it. Catherine Middlekauffzfl think the fll'12?l,I'l0SIOI1 is very clumsy, un- gracoful and a nuisance to other dances, Elsie Myerszsl can'T do the darn thing, either, BENTZ 81 MUNDEY JEWELERS GIFTS SUITABLE FOR ALI.. X i-n rrfy-smwr Jack :-I saw a magician do the Disappearing Va1ise act last night. Bill:-How did he do it? J ack :-I don't know, but he took the bag out of my trouser. Alma:-It hurts me, Earl, to think how you have changed. To think you used to catch me in your arms every night. Earl :wYes, dear, and now to think I catch you in my pockets every night. Miss Rinehart :-Why is this called the Def blend? Bub Baker:-Why, I guess because it can't hear. Charles Hammond:-Nelson, he called you a jackass. Don't stand for it. Nelson Hause:-What must I do. Charles :fMake him prove it. Young Nichols:-Mr. Shank can someone be punished for something he didn't do? Mr. Shank :-Why no, of course not. Young Nichols:-Well I havenlt done my arithmetic. Ton Hall:+You accuse me of reckless extravagance. When did I ever make a useless purchase? Margaret :-Why there's that fire extinguisher you bought a year ago. We've never used it once. Nervin:-I'm a power in this room. I can ride anywhere on my face. Helen Munson :+Kinda' looks like you been doin' it. Catherine :-Do you like cod-fish balls, Jo? Jo:-I dunnog I never attended any. Miss Boyer :-Use the word boycott in a sentence. Freeda Brandenburgzslt rained last nite and the boy caught an awful cold. Ninety-eight AIRPLANE Vitiw 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 Washington County's Schools have been, and are now numbered among our co-workers, and when opportunities offer, we will he glad to give future graduates preference in our organiza- tion. We also extend to instructors, students and graduates, cordial invitation to visit our plants and offices. The manufacture of Security Cement is an interesting process, a knowledge of which cannot fail to be beneficial. Please arrange for visits in advance, and make application at our offices in Hagerstown. - ,X x , .Y i n !'f.If-ll in 1' Proud Father:-I understand, daughter, your school now boasts of a glee club. . Betty Loy:-No, sirg we don't boast of it. Coach Semler:-Have you ever had any football experience? Freshman :-Well, not exactly, although I was hit by a truck and two sedans this summer. Disgusted Lady :-Does your mother know you smoke? Bill Wiebel:-Does your husband know you speak to strange men in the street? Elizabeth Matthews:-I see your father had his beard shaved off again. Kitty Starr:--Well, it ain't popls fault, he likes his beard on, but- Mom's stuffing the sofa. Wellingerzfljid that baseball hit you in the face? Mabel Manahan 1-No, I had my mouth open. Long:-Mr. Harshman, do you know who was the first bookkeeper. Mr. Harshamn:-No, Do you? Long:+Yes, Eve, with her loose leaf system. Mr. LaMar:-Long spell wrong. Longzfull-O-N-G . Mr. LaMar:-Thatls wrong. Long:+Well ain't that what you asked me to spell? Mr. Harshman Cin study hallj:-Charles, you always sit near her, donlt you? Charles K. Cjust blushingj: Mr. Harshman:-Well, stick to a good thing when you've got it. One Hzmdred CAMP EQUIPMENT - LUGGAGE - SHOES - SPORTING GOODS MEYERS 81 BERKSON, Inc. OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS BELL PHONE 1629 43 WEST FRANKLIN STREET HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Maryiw-So you are going to your lodge tonight. B0 sure you are hack here at nine o'clock. Bud Cplaintivvlyj :fl thought Iyd he hack at tene-- Mary:-Whaf Y!! Burl Cgulping SLlbIl1iSSiV6'iYiFMAY tvn minutes of nine, II1yd92ll', MEN'S SNAPPY CLOTHES REAL GIFTS FOR GRADUATION Shirts - Hose - Ties - Tuxedo Suits COLLEGE CLOTHES SHOP BROWN'S SMART SHOP DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Coach:-Don't mind that big guy. The bigger they are, The haiwloi' they fall. Shrimp Dorseyz- Yeah, but suppose- he falls on me. Ulu' llunflwrl Our' Librarian Chelping Virginia Flmmert to find a bookj :ffHave you read Freckles? Virginia :-No, just the plain old brown ones. Mildred Wilhide:-Gee Charles, your whiskers scratch worse than J ohn's. Charles Koontz :-That's what Helen told me last nite. Headline:-Don't want Bridge by Dam Site. lf all the world loves a lover a loverls lover ought to get jealous. When better lawn mowers are made, they will still he borrowed. Ask the man who loans one. Rip Van Winkle awoke after his twenty year snooze. Will you please ring that number again, operator? he begged. Sambo, l donit understand how you can do all your Work so quickly and so well. l'll tell yuh how it is, boss, l sticks de match of enthusiasm to de fuse of energy-and just natchurally, explodes, I does. lt was a soiree musical. A singer had just finished f'My old Ken- tucky Home . The hostess seeing one of her guests weeping in a remote corner went to him and inquired in a sympathetic voice :-f'Are you a Keutuckian? And the answer came quickly: UNO lllilflkllll, l am a niusieian. Kitty was on the lounge, purring as loudly as she couldg and Katy was cuddling her. O mammag the little girl called all at once Hmy kitty has got a washboard in her throat, and l can feel the noise rub over it. One Hundrcrl Tufo RAUTH BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS Clothing - Shoes - l-lats - of - Gents Furnishing Goods C 23-25 West Washington Street HAGERS1-OWN, MD. HAGERSTOWN, MD. Manager of Five and Ten Cent Store:-Yes I advertised for a strong boy. Do you think you will suit? Shrimp Bowers:wWell I've just finished licking nineteen other ap- plicants out in the passage. DELPHEY BRUTHERS mm QW A sAi.Es and sERvlcE I 116 wEs'r FRANKLIN srniai-:T fp!! N. fm B10 YCLES, 'L L PARTS AND REPAIRING , MILTON KOHLER 81: SON GIFTS OF INDIVIDUALITY JEWELERS SINCE 1875 Les:-Why do they call Buckwheat a scorcher. Gene :-He goes out at a hot pace, makes pedestrians boiling mad warms up the police, gets roasted in court, and calls it a burning shame, Our' lluilflrrvl 'l'lIl'1'1' WHEN YOU GET A THIRST TREAT IT RIGHT I in Bottles STUDENTS ESPECIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR SANITARY PLANT Hagerstown Coca-Cola Bottling Works 465 Pennsylvania Avenue Qrink Coco:+When are you going to pay me for that electric Washer I sold you last month? Cola:---Why you said that in three or four weeks it would pay for its self. AUGHlNBAUGH'S l-lagerstown's Clclest Drug Store 39 North Potomac Street Hagerstown, Maryland H. L. KNEISLEY, Proprietor E N G R A V I N G Visiting Cards - Invitations - Announcements A. ROY PHILLIPPY WALL PAPER ' WINDOW SHADES STATIONERY Tom Loy's little brother was the first to answer the telephone. The person on the other end of the Wire was a friend of his mother, and the following conversation ensued: Is this Mrs. Loy's residence? No, mam, it is Mrs. Loy's little boy, Our: Jlzurrllrwd Four After the Show Come to EAKLEXS DRUG STORE 4-2 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Browerzxlfoglcliian, this thoatm' is burning up! Ifoglvrnanz-We' should worry. Wcfvv Sven almost all tho show. VVOhvr:--If Minnv, in Indian, uwans wzitvr what docs Minnvsota niean? Lewis:-I'in sure I don't know. Wvlwr:--Som water, you poor thing. SEIBERT'S SF-lBERT'5 BARBER SHOP PERMANENT WAVE SHOP 54 EAST FRANKLIN STREET HOTEL HAMILTON COMPLIMENTS -from- PRINCESS CONFECTIONERY PUBLIC SQUARE HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Om: lllmrlrrffl l'viI'f' COMPLIIVIENTS -of- CLASS OF '30 1IIddS Complimenfs of MACKENZIE-SWIMLEY PHARMACY 37-39 SOUTH POTOMAC STREET HAGERSTOWN :- : MARYLAND A lady who had given a dinner party met her doctor in the strc-et the following day, and stopped to speak to him. I am so sorry doctor, she said, that you were not able to come to my dinner party last night, it would have done you good to be tlicrv.. It has already done me good, he replied tensoly. l have just pre scribed for three of the guests. V WILSON - POFFINBERGER, Inc. Everything for the Sportsman Spalding Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Winchester Guns SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUTFITTING TEAMS ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND Sammie:-Did you enjoy the foot ball galno? Sanny:fNo, they didrft play. Just when one' all started aftvr him and threw him clown. guy got the ball they Our' H ululrwl Nl'l'1'iI DANZER METAL WORKS F ireproof Building Materials FENESTRA STEEL BASEMENT SASH Build with: Steel Windows .Asbestos Shingle Roofing Metal Lath Sewer Pipe for House Connections Composition Roofing Metal Roofing Fire Doors and Fixtures Skyligts Ventilators Semi-Steel Portable Garages DANZER METAL WORKS Sheet M cial Specialists HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND 0 H a dDght HANKEY'S Favorite Ice Cream and Ices 49V2 East Franklin Street HAGERSTOWN :-: MARYLAND Passenger:-I say, driver, what is the average life of a locomitovei' Driver:-Oh, about thirty years, sir. Passenger:-I should think such a tought looking thing would last much longer than that. Driver:-Well, perhaps it would, if it didn't smoke so inuch. HSWEETS FOR THE 'SWEET' We carry one of the best lines of Confections and appetizing dainties in the city for Mother or the Sweet Co-Ecl Our Fountain Service is Unexcelled DROP IN AFTER THE PARTY OR THE CLASS DANCE THE PALACE OF SWEETS THE DAGMAR HOTEL European Plan 110 ROOMS ---- PRICE 31.50-83.00 FIRE PROOF BUILDING HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND ON A TOMBSTONFZ Here lies the body of William Brace: He sure was one fine fella H0 said in his sleep, HI love you, Grace But his wifels name was Stella. 0 ne H unflrffd Xin 0 A FRESHMAN'S BIOLOGY LESSON VVild animals were made so that hunters would have something to shoot at in the jungle. There are many kinds of wild animals: anipeds, bipeds, tripeds, quadrupeds, septagons, saxophones, etc. In the animal kingdom the giraffe stands very high. The lion is the king of beasts and it is a pleasure to see a pinochle player lay out four kings and melt eighty. The Kangaroo springs from Australia and although a healthy animal it always appears to be on its last legs. In the parlance of the baseballist, it is a one-bagger. The tiger is a rug-ged animal. It is stated that the skin on this animal originated the sentence, Step on it, kid. The zebra is an animal of another stripe. The camel is called the Ship of the Desert. It is a very sociable animal, especially when it is lit. A young bear is a cub. A cub reporter is a fellow who gives bare facts. The orator eats tongue, I hear. The Sultan, turkey lunch. The undertaker drinks his bier, The pugilist his punch, The fisherman drinks Bass'de, The Hea, tea made of hops, The barber eats his hare Cwith talesj The Woodman eats his chops, The acrobat springs water drinks, The banquet man eats toast, Surveyors eat their stakes, methinks, And editors a roast, Shoemakers always eat fried soles, The printer pi and sweets, The hungry actor eats his roles, Policemen eat their beats. Charlie and his three sisters had been to visit a relative in the country. Though the invitation had been for a week, their stay was gradually lengthened to a month. But eventually they departed. W'ell, asked the father on their return, was your uncle glad to see you? Charlie's face lit up with delight. HGlad! he echoed. Uncle glad! Why, dad he wanted to know why we didnlt bring you, mother, the maid, the cat, the canary, and the goldfish. Um: llunrlrcd Ten HCFFM N'S Stqle Shop SNAPPY SCHOLASTIC SERVICE 15 N. Potomac Street :-: Hagerstown, Md. ESSAY ON PANTS Pants arc made for mon and not for women. Women are inade for incn and not for pants. When a man pants for a woman and the woman pants for a man, that makes a pair of pants. Pants are like molasses, they are thinner in hot weather and thickc-r in cold weather. Thcrc has been rnuch discussion as to whethcr pants is singular or plural. It seems to us that when you wear pants it is plural and when you don't wcar thc-rn it is singular. If you want to maker pants last, make the coat first. MUSEY AND EVANS 53 w. WASHINGTON STREET :-: HAGERSTOWN, MD. Styles for Young M en CLOTHING - SHOES 1 HATS - HABERDASHERY SUITS MADE TO MEASURE SHIREY MEN'S SHOP ON THE SQUARE 447 West Washington Street SPRING TOP COATS Nifty Suits for the Nifty Dresser - Gents' Furnishings NOT Tl'-lE CHEAPEST BUT THE BEST Phone 976-W Um' l1lIIlIll'!'fl ,lilrfwn HENRY A. BESTER 8z SON FLORIS T DECORA TORS 40-50 EAST BALTIMORE STREET HAGERSTOWN :- : MARYLAND What are you doing now, Roof? I'rn plant manager at Besterls Plant manager! What do you have to do? Water the geraniums. COMPLIMENST OF HOTEL HAMILTON WILLIAM BESTER co., INC. RESTA URANT FLORI The Better Place To Eat No Frills - No Music - The Value 207 SOUTH POTOMAC STREET 18 On The Plalter HAGERSTOWVN, MD. HAGERSTOWN Z-Z MARYLAND Therefs a Difference in BREAD CASKEY BAKING COMPANY HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Pat, the Irish hod carrier, had just fallen two stories and covered himself with mortar. Solicitous friend asks:A Pat are you hurt?l' Nope, but I sure feel mortifled. One Hu,ndred Twelve PAINTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE GLASS OF EVERY GRADE HAGERSTOWN PAINT 8x GLASS CO. 26 West Franklin Street :-: Hagerstown, Maryland Jane Bikle:-Papa is immensely pleased to hear you are a poet, Don Kaylor:-Is he? Jane:-O very-the last of my lovers he tried to lick was a football player. DRUGS CICARS Prescriptions Carefully Compounclecl WEST END PHARMACY 345 WEST WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 1131 HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND CANDY SODA How useless girls are today. I don't believe you know what needles are for. How absurd you are grandma, protested the girl. Of course I know what needles are for. They're to make the graphophone play. J. B. FERGUSON 8z COMPANY ENGINEERS CONSTRUCTORS HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND 0110 llllmlrell Tl1i1'fr'f'n 4 GENERATIONS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Victor Cushwa and Son Coal, Brick Manufacturers Builders' Supplies HAGERSTOWN, MD. - WILLIAMSPORT, MD. Kelly sure is dumb, isn't she? I hope to tell you! She thinks blackmail means letters of mourning. lt is now time for all collcgc freshmen to forget that they were high school seniors. YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST GARVER FURNITURE COMPANY 34-36 NORTH POTOMAC STREET HAGERSTOWN :- : MARYLAND LIFE IN FOUR ACTS Act 1-Their eyes met. Act 2ATheir lips met. Act 3-Their souls met. Act 4-Their lawyers met. 0110 Hrlmlrvrl I 0IlJ'f!?!fll MARYLAND SURETY 8z TRUST CO. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND 1 ACTS AS - Executor uncler wills. Administrator without a will or with the will annexecl. Guardian of a minor or an incapable person. Trustee to execute trusts or holcl funcls impartially. Receiver Assignee in business embarrassments. Registrat ancl Trust Agent for registering, issuing ancl countersigning Stock Certificates or Boncls of Corporation or Municipalities. Trustee for Bonds Issues. W'ills 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 OBLIGATION CHARGE Lostw-Cane by man with ivory head. Lost-Fountain Pen hy man half full of ink. Found-A watch, hy man with 21 cracked face, For Sale-Folding hed hy lady that doubles up and locks like E piano. Wanted-Man to milk and drive a Ford car. Wanted-Girls to trini Sailors Cadvertisenient by inillinery deptb DANZER LUMBER COMPANY Inc. 7 IESTABLISHED isvsb MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE MILL WORK DEALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL 20-40 EAST BALTIMORE STREET HAGERSTOWN :-: MARYLAND Om' ,llirnrlrvd F'iffr'r'u fqzvtx ,fi I x I K f'75tj,Zil-5, ,iffy Afh, Mp, vm I? XQA w Z1 , I, ff K fp , ,L ',b01.M' .1 dw fffh my H1,M?77!L4!7L ' ff ,177 X 1 H ' I- ff,g,g,1ff'1,0 Lf fb ,ytflfz HW, Ky -K 1 Y VV 4 J? 1 Ja K xii ,fx , ,Q '!Vf1, ' Mhvfg A I fl WWX4, 4 4,v?! ' f'Vkv 'V 4 'XL if , f 11f W3 - 1'flf4.'if I ff 4 I, L N f f f, , Y ,1!4,Af,.ffl, ,C ,. ,f V ff'A,'4414 ,' jf CL! 'ff A A ff-' , A ffwa fl im Q 4, rf , ,, ' 4,4 5, 5 , KV 4 Y w- N , 1 , 4 f A ' , if Lf CEJIVIPLIMENTS -of- CLASS OF '29 0770 H-mrdrcd Simfeen DRUGS SODAS Compliments of S. F. Schinclel's Oak Hill Pharmacy COR. POTOMAC AND WAYSIDE AVE. - PHONE 178 CANDY SUNDRIES Farmer Jenkins Clooking over the paper:-Skinnem, the druggist, is closing out his entire stock of patent medicine at half price. Mrs. Jenkins:-That's just our pesky luck! They hz1in't a thing the matter with any in the hull fambly. COMPLIMENTS -0f- Martha Washington Candy Co. 149 WEST WASHINGTON STREET SHOES FOR THE FAMILY I W an G' RIIINNEY C0 Inf 13 SOUTH POTOMAC STREET - HAGERSTOWN, MD. Science Teachcr:kWhat holds the moon in place day after day, and year after year? D. Smith:-The moonbcams. Om: Hundred Nl'l'Pllff'PIl lst. Senior-t'Fools arenlt all dead yet. 2nd, Seniorkf'fNo, and the worst of it is, most of them aren't even sick. Elton:fMabel, if Miss Rinehart gave you 10001, in Typing, and 100'Z, in Shorthand, what would you have? Mabel :-Gee, Elton, Ild have a fit. Miss Kaylor Cto Harry Lurnmb :-Why are you late? Harry :-Well, a sign down here- Kaylor:-VVell, what has a sign got to do with it? Harry :+The sign said, 'fSchool Ahead, Go Slow. Kaetzel:--Ever have any trouble with dyspepsia? Beetle:-Only when I try to spell it. lst Senior:-I hear that Jane Siebert is trying to buy a baby Hip- popotamus. ' 2nd Senior :-A baby Hippopotamusl Whatls the big idea? 1st Senior:-Why, she heard that little hips will be very fashionable this summer. Red Boyer :-George Washington must have had an awful good mem- ory, didn't he? f'VVhy .? Because everywhere I go I see monuments to his memory. Tip Eichelberger:-We had not been hunting long when there lay a rabbit dead at my feet. Smith:-What had it died of? Irate father:-How is this, Sir, that ' find you kissing Olive? How is it? Charlie :-Wonderful, Sir, wonderful. One H un drcd High fffillf THE BLUE RIDGE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY PROVIDES Parlor Chair Car Service on all long distance routes, giving the traveler DeI..uxe Pullman Comfort. Frequent speedy schedules, reaching Baltimore, Washington, Cumberland, Frederick, Hagerstown, Winchester, Martins- burg, I'Iarper's Ferry, Waynesboro, Pa., Gettysburg, Pa., Mercersburg, Pa., Greencastle, Pa., Hancock, Sharpsburg, Westminister, Smithsburg and many other cities and towns. See folder for complete schedules. Q Ride in a bus and enjoy the Scenery HAGERSTOWN :-: MARYLAND Telephone 2400 Frederick, Md., Tel. 203 Special Trips Arranged THE POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY Light Power Appliances For BETTER Public Service and Community Growth ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 55 EAST WASHINGTON STREET HAGERSTOWN :- : MARYLAND Um' Ilzlurlrwl ,YilII'Il'l'll Oi heard you was out on stroike, Pat. Oi am, I struck for shorter hours. And did you git them? Oi did not. Oi'm working the whole twenty-four hours now. What at? Looking for work. The traveler had returned to his native village after being abroad for twenty years. He stopped as he saw a little boy with a small baby coming down the road. I Ah! a new face, I see! No, it isn't sir, replied the boy, looking at the baby. It has just been washed that's all. lst Senior :--What ails Koonie? 2nd Senior:-Oh, he never fully recovered from a terrible shock in his youth. lst Senior :'What happened? 2nd Senior :-He crawled under a tent to see the circus and discovered it was a revival meeting. Tourist :fPretty dull around here. Native :-Just now it is. You wait a couple of months and see how this place is stirred up. Tourist :-Whatls going to happen? Native :+Plowin. Robertson :-Did you ever win an argument with your wife? Albertson :-Once. Robertson :-What about? Albertson :-I don't remember but I have vivid recollections that her mouth was full of hairpins at the time. Jane was waiting at the gate when the preacher rode up. Are you Mr. Wagner? the little girl asked. Yes my little girl. Are you glad to see me? I just guess I am! Mamma'll cut the cake now. Life is full of pleasant surprises. Just when you think your luck has vanished forever, you put a cent in a slot machine and get two pieces of gum. One H 1md'red Twenty COMPLIMENTS -Of.. HAGERSTOWN SHOE 8z LEGGING COMPANY ECHANICS QM. 8'SAVINGS BAN HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND CAPITAL Sl00,000.00 SURPLUS S300,000.00 We believe that our service can be a real factor in your financial growth. We invite you to use this bank as you would a strong and resourceful friend. Um' lluml: Ml 7'lr1'l1f,lf-mfr' I '- N, A COIVIPLIMENTS -of- CLASS OF '28 0 H fzaT Ut H. R. WAGNER CONTRACTING PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Gas Fitting. Tinning, spouting, Furnace Work, job Work of All Kinds ESTIMATES CHEERFIILLY GIVEN 0. E. THREE IN ONE VAPOR VACLYUIVI PRESSURE HEATING C. 8: I'. PHONE 2038 125 JOHN STREET HAGERSTOWN, MD Judge:-fY0u wwe prvsvnt when this fight stzirtvcl? Eugene Young:-Yes, Sir: Judge:-And you got out in the fracas? Young:--No Sir, l got Cut in the arm Read The Globe HAGERSTOII'N'S l.VDEl'EA'DEA'T NEWSPAPER UNBOSSED - UNBIASED - RELIABLE BEST LOCAL NEWS - WORLD NEWS BY UNITED PRESS WE D0 FINE JOB VVORK PRINTING The Daily Globe, 34.50 Yearly The Weekly Globe, 31.00 Yearly HAGERSTOWN, XIARYLAND Fwy G' V el 0 f 'rl-is Hom or GOOD CLOTHESANDSHOESH PIN YOUR FAITH TO US' zs-27 N.Po'romAc sT..- HAeeas1owN.Mn. 3 I Norma Osbournc:fWe- never nvvd fs-zu' a great fire at our Hi. Noll Downey:-M Why? NKDTIIIHI 'll0C2LllSl', Iszulom laughs likv thu l ii's1 Hose- Vu. Our' HIIIIIIITII Trrwffy-fl1rr'v Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA Good Home Cooked Food WE SERVE BANQUETS Overheard in the Cafeteria:-I see you have a sign in here, 'tWe aim to please, remarked an irritated student. Certainly, replied Mrs. Hall, that is our motto. Well, continued the other, you ought to devote some time to target practice. Everything Good to Ea! and Drink SPIELMAN'S DELICATESSEN 49 NORTH POTOMAC STREET HAGERSTOWN :-: MARYLAND WE TRY T0 PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS WITH THE BEST COMPLIMENTS OF ELDRIDGE DAIRY COMPANY HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Roof:-l think this soup counts from abroad. Beefie :-Why? Roof:-Itls full of foreign matter. One Jlunrlrf'd 7'1l'Y'11f-If-f01l'l' W. G. PORTER WHOLESALE DEALER IN Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pipes and Smokers' Articles 151 WEST FRANKLIN STREET HAGERSTOWN :-: MARYLAND Salesinan:-Tliat customer asks will this shirt shrink? Proprietor :-Does it fit him? Salesman :-No, it is 21 size too large. Proprietor:-Sure, of course it shrinks, Snappy Up-to-Date Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN Shirts - Ties - Hose - Hats HOFFMAN - BARNHART - CLOPPER Shopper:-If this is an all wool suit, why is it marked cotton? Bud Sauin Cln Hopkins StoreJ:i'I'hat, Madam, is to deceive the moths. COMPLIMENTS ,Of- I. FELD 67 WEST FRANKLIN STREET HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Um' Iluurlrwl TII'f'llf.If-ffl? EXCLUSIVE AGENTS DUNHILL AND UNDERBOAR PIPE THE NEWS AGENCY 4 Public Square HAGERSTOWN - - MARYLAND Kindly Gentleman Cto small newspaper boyj:-Don't you feel cold, Sonny? Boy :-Oh no, sir! Selling papers keeps up the circulation. ROESSNER BROTHERS Distributors of SCI-1RAFFT'S CHOCOLA TES Complimenis of E. C. FIERY The West End Shoe Dealer for 37 Years HAGERSTOWN '- ' MARYLAND J ack Widmyer 1-Why do you always Wear clocks on your hose? Lucille G.:vTo keep my feet awake. Jack W.:+Seems to me theyld make good hat trimmings. 0111: Hunrlred 7'zf:mzty-sim CHRYSLER THE LOGICAL SUCCESSOR TO THE FINEST CAR OF YESTERDAY The H. V. Hart Company 55-57 Baltimore Street noodle Mac McGruder:-I didn't know the car had one. USE THE YELLOW CAB PHONE 2500 A maiden entered a crowded bus, And firmly grasped a strap And every time they hit 9. bump She sat on Zl mlifice-1'c-nt lap. COMPLIMENTS -Of- H. E. BESTER Our' ffllllllifd Turrfnfy-.wfziffn Cop:-Hey, there, don't jam t1'a.fHc! Why don,t you use your ? COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. E. SHENK GRAND AND UPRIGI-IT Pianos and Player Pianos The Marvelous New Victrola and Records 14 PUBLIC SQUARE HAGERSTOWN :- : MARYLAND A member of a State Legislature was very much impressed with the dignity of his position and it was always on his mind. One night his wife woke him up and whispered: John there are burglars in the house, You must be mistaken my dear, said her hushandg there may be a few in the Senate, but not in the house-oh, no, the idea is preposterous. Gawsh! said the sparrow as a 14-inch shell just missed it, Hgee, they must he hard up for meat. HAGERSTOWN GROCERY COMPANY fINCORPORATEDl Wholesale Grocers and M anufacfurers' Agenls HARRY NEWCOMER, Pres. 8x Treas. J. B. LAKIN, Vice-Pres. R. A. OSWALD, Secretary ELMER G. DIETRICH ALBERT C. NIGH 38-42 South Potomac Street Hagel'Si0Wl1, Maryland One Hundred 7'uv'nfy-eight COMPLIMENTS 1 of 1 Nicoclemus National Bank HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND llllf' ol'111y be-st l'1'iv11clS was clisc'ussi11g his 1'r1r1111111:1trf. H0 sziicl. l 1'01l is011cw1fTl1osvl'c1llmvs who woulcl lmlml the lillllll while- his Illflflllll' Clmppvrl the woml. lIi11istc-1':-- Whmw' flu all tlw lmml boys go, Jol11111yf' Johnz- To fllillilflil. wl1c111- flu you 'flllllli lhvy get it? Complimcnis of FRIDINGER Sz COMPANY Plumbing -- Heating Phone 377 21 N. Mulberry Street HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Our- fflHIflI'l'1l 7,lI'l'llf!f'Hlll1' HOWARD E. YOUNG PHARMA CIST S. E. COR. PUBLIC SQUARE HAGERSTOWN, MD. QUALITY AND SERVICE Mr. PoHinberger:+Did your wife ever take that dozen bottles of patent medicine you bid in for her in the aucfion? Mr. Strite:-No, she refused to take a single doseg so I had to take the hull lot myself, to save it. FOR THAT COLD Rudy's Cold and l..aGrippe Capsules 250. RUDY'S REXALL PHARMACY HOTEL HAMILTON CORNER HAGERSTOWN :- : MARYLAND 53.50 COMPLIMENTS NEWARK SHOE STORE THE BARNELL -of- BEAUTY SHOP SOUTH POTOMAC STREET IIAGERSTOWVN, MD. HAGERSTOWN, MD. Bud:-Dick is all right if you know how to take him. Mac McGruder:-I hate people who have to be labeled like a bottle of medicine. One Ilundred Thirty THE VALUE OF A DIME TEN DIMES - ONE DOLLAR Dimes Are Young Dollars, They Grow When Kept Together SAVE A DIME A DAY AT 454 INTEREST YOU VVILL HAVE IN 1 Years ..... S 37.22 5 Years ..... 5201.49 3 Years ..... 8116.19 10 Years --- 5445.04 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE LOCATED ON THE SQUARE Irate Father:-Son, whatls this story I lwar about your bunk balzulceff Buckwhoatzx-Oh, I think lIlSOVOI'tII'f1YVI'l. Colton:--If you killvcl uw it would br' homiciflv :tml if you killocl yourself it would bv sllioiclo. Sam:-Yes. Cohen:-But if I killod mysc-lf, would it ln' coltc-11ci1l0'? HAGERSTOWN CYCLE COMPANY 22 WAYSIDE AVENUE The Home of Good Bicycles and Toys Bicycles - Toys SCISSORS AND LAWN MOWERS SI-IARPENED Our' fIllHlll'1'II 7'hi1'fy-our For Your Graduation Frocks McCallum Chiffon Silk Hose 5 I . 8 5 You fusf Know She Wears Themv ALICE WEAGLEY SHOP VALENCIA HAGERSTOWN'S NEWEST AND FINEST PLACE T0 VISIT WITH YOUR FRIENDS For Eats and Drinks PLENTY ROOM QUICK SERVICE Delicaiessen - Imporfed Cheeses and Canned Goods OPPOSITE NEW HIGH SCHOOL POTOMAC AVENUE AND LAUREL STREET One Hundred Txhirtyf-two Appreciation We must tnke this opportunity to express our QTIIIIIIILIC to the various persons twho will he nume- lessl for their zlssistztnce in taking the lvlrtme for this hook. We needed it hndlyg :ind we shrill need it more before long fWhen this is puhlishedj. We wish tu thunk our :idvertisers without whose tinzlncinl :tid we would have been helpless. THE GRADUATE WILL MAKE AN AI-'POINTMEIY'I' WITH HIS OR HER PHOTOGRAPHER AS A MATTER OF COURSE. LET US MAKE A TRUE PORTRAIT THAT WILL FITTIINQCILY EXPRESS THE DIGNITY OF THIS AUSPICIOUS OCCASION. HIEDWOHUS STUDIO 68 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Um' lluuflwwl TllII'f'Ij-flIl'l'!' nf 5 N X r S Ona Hundred Thirtyffo-in 3 DI fo K9 v-fl goo gtg 1902 , ' lf, ob 417 3 Q , ff' ll ill We make a specialty of printing College and School Catalogues and Annuals, operating a Complete Print- ing and Binding Service, all under one roof. Ill 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. 1liWe printed and bound the 1927 Sejusof. Write us before placing your next order. Your inquiry will have our best attention and service. 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