Hagerstown High School - Heiskelite Yearbook (Hagerstown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1928 volume:

1 xl jf-I I ,s, r I f if 5 1 6 ,- 1 vf- 'MW at 'wiv X: I f MU! ig W A I Eva? igxbmi-BQ? MK J , K at wi' y 1 .,N -X. nh - -. jp, I, if 11' 'ff' :f12N ,, f'57g' 4 V V f f , 5 su user PUBLISHED BY ! The Senior Class . 5 OF The Hag H'gh S hool 4 11 K5 Q 1 - 5 ig .b e - ? Q K M .0 lf N l w ,X Q2 3 , 'X l e Q Q .v 7 x ...:. Y, EL l i:E,.5? ,, gi ,IPP W- V .- , X .- fl. 3'llnrn11nrh , Years from now the class of '28 shall l l h be scattered far and wide. If even 1 then, this Sejusof shall bind them i together and stir in their hearts mem- ' Q ories of High School days, the aim of I, l our Sejusof will have been accom- D l. plished. ,I 1? I l fl , 1 - ,I . A5 ea rve ,X hm 5? gl at X ,v f X ' S- k Q M- in .R 1.1 an -n. ',,f fm 'Eff I l I f ' ' f f Evhiratinn 1, l To ll l Those loyal Crusaders who have f- I fought and studied so valiantly, - 1 giving their all without reserve, it i V X, 3 thinking of their Alma. Mater, we nl! 1 5 li the class of nineteen-twenty eight, , 'N 'N solemnly dedicate our Sejusof. ir: ' I!!! 1 ' - li l l He i4 - M lim will I1 i i 1 Wil I l X ' .iz .Z ,TL 1 111 '44 K yl 'lx ro I X1 X X .. it -Q A ' ' L- W .- ., 1 , , , In 'Q ,..-XZZ Xe Qbrher nf Mnnkn Court Kmghts and I aches Jousts Gxlds Masques and Smgmg Cllds Scnbes Revels Advertlsements 5 my MIM m f M y QXKN Dy gf fl QKEJJ V , X fin NJ , X W x ,Q WEEH X U 1 J 9 Sf-X QR, M N A 1 , Eos 5 ll f f N f XX I A l X .I X xl X :f I ffl 'NZK7' 1 i tx , gg zu v . ' fl I XX M-' L A fl W . X X Y Q' Z- K f ,X Q lg V X : l JI I N B YG 4.1339 P fi' ' X Q!:!'?Q X 1' f - ' JL- ' - '7 1 'Aff wx -,K mg. f Y 2'2 1 I a 'f F Q .Ia Lrg. x an ,g ' A-- . Q I+ E. OUBT .ff ? W FX N 5. K yv u XZ. y f X 'X' . - 4 -O' 2,4 ,I ,,, fm W JOHN D. ZENTMYER, B. S,, A. M. Principal 1 , ., . : T :M mi Ii 2 fx S K ' f M N -2-A X2 X ., . - N- 6 , 1'f W Jy,f,,,l:, ELEANOR A. BROVVN, A. B. L' - Vice-Principal ? -4 'H M1. Dluuel 11211 shman B. S. lommcfczal Mr. Samuel Plummer A. B. Latin Mr. Louis M. Strite A. B., A. M. Foreign Language? Miss Mary Kaylor 601l1m67 cw! Mlss Catheune Beachley A. B. F7C1'LCh Mlss Mildred Keirn A. B Latin , A 4 . 5 V' ? Miss Elizabeth Henson A. B. English Miss Innes Boyer B. S. English Mfss M. .Tex-sie Mooie A. B. Enylish Miss Elise E. Garumng A. B. Engllsh Miss Racllam-'l Sheets A. B. Eujlwh Miss L. E. Taylor A. B. English X 1 XX llliul 1111111 Ilistol Miss Mary IC. 1ui1XhHilll01' A. li. Hisfnry Miss lI2ll'5.E3ll'0f Mowlrrziy A. IK. Hixfory Mr. Austin Ln Mm' A. li. llislory Mr. Domxld G. Kziylor IL S. ' Euylixh Miss Mildred Saum A. B. llisfory ws L v l G. I , I offilllr X1 A bzzrufv Miss H1121 li. Smith A. Il.. A. M. Jlllfllflllll ffm Miss Ruth Kzlylmc ll. S. Nviwu-1: Mr. I. KL-Ilvl' Sllilllli ,llvltllvznafirw Mr. Simon f llll,111k'1' I' 9 .. . . f'Irw11is!l'1l Miss LZllll'il. King 12. S. Jlutlwrnulics Mlss Mary Flemmg Cooking Nhss Elizabeth R. Purdum B Sewing Mr. S. C. Seward Ph. C. WoodA-worlcing Mr. Earl D. Huyett B. S. Science Miss Snmlm I. Adams A. H. Librarian Ml. H. L. 59111101 15. S. Physical Education Miss Sue F. Condon Physical Education Mr. Fred Coffman B Jlamwmltics Miss Ethel Rineha1't Comm crcial .-me S .-...L 'R E? f F el- A YE N :Q S M fl, A mal- 'ix . 10' X4 ffifi W 'if Tet l ffl i 'Pg ,-1, ' z lv i IU Dorothea Reynolds Elizabeth Flook Lois Helm Frances Snavely Margaret Lowry Hester Hensell Vivian McClain Katherine Kline Mildred Myers Katherine Kline Julia Martin l--1? Arline Zeigler Helen Marker Lois Helm Doris Ruse Frances Snavely Thelma Burger Elizabeth Loy Muriel Wiebel Virginia McCauley Dorothy Itneyer Elizabeth Loy Margaret Turner Nannie Sheiss Gllazz Svtaiiztirz Best Looking Most Respected Most Popular Biggest Flirt Best N atured M ost Ambitious Best Athlete Wittiest ,Most Bashful Laziest Most Attractive Biggest Blafer Most Studious Most Clever 1 Most School Spirit Best Musician Best Dressed Biggest Baby Cutest R Best Dancer Facultgfs Pet Least Studious Most Original Best All Around Most Tallcative Sixteen Vernon Stone Wilbert Eichelberger Nelson Jones Swope Spangler Wilbur Stotler Carlton Schuller Robert Dudley Glenn Bonner Adam Baer VVilliam Moore John McCune Nelson Jones Raleigh Hoch Robert Littleton Wilbur Stotler Sydney Charles Raymond Schleigh Myron Baker Harold Trovinger John Minnich George Gelbach Orval France Ralph Sheeler Robert Dudley Nelson Jones I ffm 1 I -9 - 1 1- T , ,f 2-f g :,:'.:: 'I '-, N--, ,.'.'1-1-1 GE ' ?' .. ,:,,,v- Cal- 'f-' ae - . ,,,,.--1 5,9 , - ST ',-,- . 2,-:2- .-1-,Q -.,',- ,,.. f-av -if-,fl 4- .-,-- - ....-- ---1 5' 3,- ' --- 1-...5 ,. , ,A - ',' r - ,f ,I-.F 1 : --V. - ,- ,sv - ,. , g .. Q, .,.,, ..---X. --- 1... -f vf' - --x -14-'F ,, - g--H. '- ' - ':'ff': - 'L+ - ,- fr. - .. 4 ,aa r f- ..g',.-L 1-'-r - f- 22, .-f', r- - mpcfg-.-.- -Nl .-5? :nf , K ,,-.. -fPf,'- - 5 - ' ..:-'f .L ' ' f - - ' J' -:J:a::i- ' -, -5-f... ,FL ..-- i 4. ...-.Ln LNIOB uf, fl! 5 r- 4 2 i is -. Q S p-I g Z N , N A . Y' y o -1 0- ,F -. I ' -N X7 .. , I ' I Svrninr Gllaum COLOR FLOWER Green and White White Carnation MOTTO Let the door of success be labeled push I OFFICERS President ...... ..... M ARGARET TURNER Vice-President. . , , . . ,ETHEL HOFFMAN Secretary ....... .......... D ours RUSE Treasurer .... ,.,. E LEANOR HARBAUGH HISTORY Once upon a time, in the long, long ago for so it seems to us nowjwe made our debut into that higher branch of learning, commonly known as High School. Our first year was spent, as all rats have spent that wonderful year, sneaking about, afraid to move. However, we do have something to remember from the Freshman year and that is the class picnic held on June 17 at Braddock. Our Sophomore year was more successful, socially, in that we held, in ad- dition to our picnic, our first class party on the 26th day of February at Stouffer's Academy. The outstanding feature of our Junior year was our entrance into our new home x where we all have banded together and proved the motto, In Union there is Strength, to be true. This year we gave the Junior-Senior Prom and the annual class party in the new gymnasium. Most of all our social activities for this year are marked on our calendar as future engagements and are therefore to be anticipated and enjoyed in our thoughts before they really occur. Although we have lived these four years with the idea of a good time in mind, we have held another aim beside it, that is, in the end, to gain something very valuable, our diplomas, We know that after we have all received these rewards we, as a class, will no longer exist, but we hope to face life with the same pep and determination that has carried us through our high school career so successfully. if ' Eighteen 6 4 Z X y 5 es. A E CATHERINE RAI-IAUSER BACHTELL DATY Why nat A. A. History Club 3: Handicraft Club 1. Catherine is our card shark Of the old Blue Ridge . She's very good at any game But struts herself at bridge. ADAM D. BAER, .IR- A-DAIVIU What the heck? A. A. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4. Like Adam of old he is fond of the girls And this you will hardly believe, Unlike Adam of old. he does not stick to just one. He invariably wants a new Eve? REGINALD TAFT BAILEY BAILY Witch out! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4: G. E. H. 1, 2: History Club 2. Life is a lest? All things show it. He thought so once But now he knows it. FRANCES BAKER .TATU Really and truly A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. She is a sincere friend To every girl and boy And may her life until the end Consist of love and joy. ELIZABETH BAKER LIB Well I hope A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Always prepared to jump and run, She will go where ever you call, Always ready for some fun- That's why she's loved by all. MYRON SPESSARD BAKER MYRON Aw heck A. A. 1, 2. 3, 43 French Club 3, 4: History Club 2. His hair is fair: His eyes are blue. His name is one Well known by you. 'PIE 5 'S ,a Il '0 1 fx, 7. i , w ' ,, N , . 'N ,f , NDQ' . X' - P, I ax , -- - , Q - 4- 201' . -fl? f . 1521? -4.151 il E. smNl-:Y BAKER HSIDH I mean A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Editor-in-Chief Sejusof 4: Hoo- Wair-N-Wat 3: Track Team 1: History Club 2, 3: Glee Club 3. 41 Orchestra 4. Hats oif to the editor-in-chief, He has worked with all his might. And to him belongs much credit. When this book turns out all right. ROBERT HARVY BARTON SPIKE Well I be did! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: English Club 22 Science Club 2. After the ball is over, After the Held is clear. What did you do with his eyebrow4 Where is the rest of his ear? MARY LEODA BAUGHMAN CURLY l'll be hnrn swiggledn A A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Hex-e's to Leoda, Whom every one knows. She's liked by all Wherever she goes. MILDRED BEELER MIKE Now you know! A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Latin 1. 2. If all our books were Romances And all our work affection. We're positive Mike would be The brighest in her section, HOWARD EDWIN BELL EPPIE Aw for craps sake! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: History Club 3: Treasurer of Class 1, 2. He hardly ever speaks at all'!?Z'? But when such is the case, His voice you easily perceive Is quite a heavy bass. MARY JANE BENCHOFF JANNIE It's a great life if you don't weaken A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4: History Club 3. Music is her hobby. Her tones are very sweet. When she sings at recitals 'Tis hard to get a seat. I 'Rt--.C 1f 'u 4 S xx f af? HX ,I I' 5 I ' 1 E X y W 7 i S se' Q ,. Y V' Ay, x K A x -1 ip I, , , .121 st .- WILLIAM BEYARD. ESQ. JUICY What do you care? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Dramatic Club 4. Why does he sit in the very last seat? Why do we find him there? Listen, I'll tell you, its only because He's afraid she will strubble his hair. LEVI L. BITLER SLIM Fiddlesticks, and other terms of wrath A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: G. E. H. Club 1, 2: Science Club 2, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. Bitler is quite snappy,- We do not think him vain. And yet there's room for argument Wh-en you see him swing that cane. MARY LORAINE BLACK WINNIE I hope you don't feel hurt A. A. 3, 41: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: History Club 3: Commercial Club 4. Although her name is Black, that's all- It's white that calls out louder. We're sure you'd never think of Black When you see all her powder. MARIE BLOOM PEEPY WutcIll know? A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Dramatic Club 2: Handicraft 2. When all is well she's lovely, , When things go wrong she balks. But in spite of either or every thing Q She talks and talks and talks. GLEN BONNER SPARKS Can a duck swim? Soccer 3: Manager 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. I've loved many beautiful women: I've loved them and made them love me. But if I was forced to write of my love I know I'd be sadly at sea. EDGAR ELMER BOWERS EDDIE Who'd n thunk it ? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Science Club 1: Eng- lish Club 2 Although he studies from morn to night l?j And recites his lessons by heart, No matter what comes along, I-Ie's ready to do his part. 1 1 y R W'u Q. I ,fx ,f X 'Z ie wh V. ., 'X X WX- B- A 4- XZ will 1- 'ff' f-Fifa X .- IRA MARSHALL BOYER UREDH Betcha two dollars A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. The reason we call this class mate Red And think him a wonderful sort, Ain't just because of his flaming head But because he's a darned good sport. ETHEL BRENNER EDDIE Oh you know what I mean 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. Ethel is quite little: Ifolks say that she is mighty. For sure, we know she's pretty And never never Highty. A. A. 1, FLORETTA BROWN PETE For heaven's sake 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. Full of laughter and fun, A pal indeed for everyone, She may be Floretta to her Dad But Pete sounds better to any lad. A. A. 1, 2, MARY ELIZABETH BRUMBAUGH POLLY That ought to hold 'em A. A. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4. Mary shone in P. D. Class, Her brain would never fail her- We think her inspiration Was caused by Mr. Kaylor. THELMA BLOSSOM BURGER TOOTS I hope you don't feel hurt A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. You have heard of apple blossoms And orange blossoms too But Thelma Blossom Burger Is much rarer than the two. SARAH MAY CABLE 'lSALLY 0h. Gimini History Club 3: French Club: W. W. N. W. Staff 4. This little lady is quite bright, As a student she's first rate. You'l1 know her by her pile of books And her rapid mincing gait. A A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Scribblers Club 1: Glee Club 3. 4: 5 SIDNEY HOPKINS CHARLES HSIDH Did you hear the one about- A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, Baseball 2, 4: Com- mercial Club 4. Our Sid loves the banjo: He likes to play and sing. And boy! the music comes and goes When he touches those strings. DOROTHY MAE CONRAD MDOT., Oh don't make it any harder A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1. Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 4: Scribblers 1. Oh Dot is pretty and Dot is sweet And she is as nice as can be. She can quite hold her own when the talk turns , to boys And her dancing is a marvel to see. PAUL J. COOK J. PAUL Shut up A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 8, 4: Latin 33 G. E. I-I. 1, 2, Vice-President of Class 33 History Club 2. At sixty miles He drove a Ford: He lost control- Have mercy, Lord. LAWRENCY HOOVER COTTRILL LARNEY Why Bring that up? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 25 English Club 1' Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. The women simply adore him- His lips are a cupid's bow. But he never ventures to use them, So the Happers dub him slow. BETTY MARIE COX BETTY Well for cryin' out loud! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3. 4: A. E. 1, 2: Dra- matic Club 4: History Club 3. Betty's father's candy store Has every thing that's sweet. But, if you want something sweeter Betty herself, you must meet. MILDRED ELIZABETH CUSHEN MIKE Is zat so? A. A. 3, 4. Oh Mildred is witty and Mildred is gay And Mildred's patiently chic. 4 There is never a time that her company dulls, Here's a. maid for a young man to seek. 'Xu 5 in Z N '21-2-all Il mf NX ,XIII sv 1 2 fx s 35' ,Q 1' N - , 'If I V' 1,5 n -X, P 4 ,., ff- H! 9 .5 7 .-1 L., , . - GENEVA T. DENNIS GENEVA There are various- A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A. C. E.1, 2: Dramatic Club 4: History Club 3: H. W. N. W. Alumni Editor 4: Sejusof, Wit and Humor Editor 4. Was there ever a tongue like Geneva's, Continually emitting some sound, That runs for ages and ages Without being oiled or wound. CHARLOTTE LOUISE DIETRICI-I DITS Now isn't that a blow 7 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club 3, 4: History Club 35 Handicraft Club 1: Dramatic Club 4. Pretty as a picture, Sweet as a rose, Bubbling with laughter, Wherever she goes. ELIZABETH DOROTHY DOWNIN DODIE Well for crying in a bucket A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: I-I. W. N. W. Staff 43 History Club 35 French Club 43 Scribblers Club 1: Handicraft 1. A perfect shining mark is she For school room, fun, and jollity. DORIS EVELYN DRAPER DOLL My Cow A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4: Sejusof Staff 4. Doris is our athlebeg In all games she can win. But if you care to see some art Just watch her dive and swim. MILLICENT DRAPER MILLIE HT. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Sport Editor of H. W. N. W. 4: Glee Club 8, 4. This lady's little powdered nose Helps modesty to be shown. It blushes like a timid rose+ Unseengtill fully blown. ROBERT EDWARD DUDLEY HBOBU Walla Walla A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3: President 45 Athletic Editor of Sejusof Staff. Robert's a splendid athlete Soon his name he will change And we have about decided That it should be Red Grange. f NL' Q HKU ,' if l N-N X - If XS? X2 y' ' -:xg ,gi - - - I . N ,. fff ri QU QQ! I -,L f lf--, ,- v. ' ' Vlf- IIN ,ix Nff, WILBERT NESBIT EICHELBERGER ..Tu,,, Oh look at Sarah May A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: President of Class 2, 3: Business Manager Sejusofg History Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 8, 4: Treas- urer Hi-Y 45 Winner of Scott Prize. Where'er he is Where'er he goes He makes friends good and true, For his motto is Give the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. FRANCES REMSBURG ELDRIGE SLEEPY A. A. 1. 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. Frances' father owns a dairy Filled with cows-Holstein. That is why Frances is so healthy Cause he drinks up all the cream. ELIZABETH EMMA ERNDE LIB Ynu're impnssiblen A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. G. C. 3, 4g Latin Club 23 R. P. L. 2. She iiirts with books The live long day. And gives them love taps Along the way. ISRAEL S. FELD IZZY I hope you don't feel injured A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: S, E. H. 1, 25 History Club 2. Izzy is a small one But he'll get there just the same. In the business world he'll reap success And, everlasting fame. VERNON G. FINAFROCK FINNY Haw can you tell ? A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: G. E. H. 1, 2: History Club 2. Although he is not tanned brown As you would think him to be. He comes from a country town Situated by the sea-Marsh Run. ELIZABETH FLOOK FLO0KIE That's a thought A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Handicraft Club 1: Glee Club 4: French Club 3,441 History Club 3, Hi-Y 4: Dramatics 3, 4. Pretty little graduate, Chase that laughter from your eyes. Try your best to look sedate And appear mature and wise. 1? 'R 'g yr u ' 24? A HX g L- Na, - x , -wa , fs y f 4 ' '5 ff' , E -ms X4 ' . F L Jia .21 , ,- ORVAL JOHN FRANCE RUNT Whatta matter Yap? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. You may think that he is French Because his name is France. But if you visit his French Class Y0u'd know there's not a chance. VIRGINIA MAY FULLER SISSY Well, what of it A. A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4: French 3, 4. Here's to Virginia with the big brown eyes In whose starry depth much laughter lies. HAROLD GARONZIK HARD Hey, watch 'at stuff A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 4. All his life he had cried for the moon As he gazed at it thru the trees. But when he got it he cried again. Because he did not like cheese. PAULINE HELEN GARRETT POLLY Oh, glory A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. To all the prize is open, But especially Pauline can take it, Who says with Roman courage 1'll find a way or make it. SARA IRENE GEARHART SAHARA Who'd a thot it? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Science Club 3: Dra- matics 3, 43 Poetry Editor of H. W. N. W. 4. She'll be merry and free: She'lI be sad for nobody. If nobody cares for her, She'll care for nobody- , GEORGE KNODE GELBACH GEORGE .1 -,U A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 President of Science Club 4: History Club 2, 33 Dramatics 3. George is a wonderful man: He'll convince us if he can. Tho vanquished by another's skill, Determined he will argue still. ' A 'EXT-Y, A. A. A. A. A. A. . A. A. A. Treasur A. A. CLAYORA MAY GREEN TILLIE Well I'Il be ding busted 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, That Clayora is artistic, I know when we embrace. She has a taste for painting, I see it in her face. 3, 4. HAZEL LEOTA GREEN GR.EENIE Aw heck 1, Z, 3, 43 Latin 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Two shades together make your name- The First and you are just the same. But such eyes and hair few've ever seen That's why they named you Hazel Green. CORA ELIZABETH GROVE MAGGIE Oh shoot 3, 45 History Club 3: Dramatic Oh, Cora please tell us What is the thing, That keeps you going- Steam or spring? 1, 2, LAVELY GRUBER LOVELY My but I love long yellow curls 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 45 Debating Club Lovely Gruber's brain is fat: His pocket-book is lean. But just because he's lots of it He always gets a queen. 1, ELEANOR H. HARBAUGH PETE What's it to ye? 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 41 Glee Clu Club 3 1, 2 b3 er of Class: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4. He knows you are not an angel And he's mighty glad of that, For he couldn't keel? an angel, In a modest little fiat. MARGARET JANE HARPER PEGGY Aw. honest to John? 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2. Cheeks that rival spring roses, Teeth of whitest pearl, Although she uses cosmetics, She sure is a go-ahead girl. 'F-E : 'g ., In lu 4 NS. ,fx ,f 4 A N MA . A. 1 V' Y' ,' - x . ' , I H -0- , , -- -1,1 . :Ll Q1 ' , gifs-ff 3 : CATHARINE LOUISE I-IARNE EDDIE And I swear to land A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 4. If she will she Will: You may depend on it. If she won't she won't: That's the end of it. LOIS I-IELM SHORTY 'Hi Kid. how are you 1 A, A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Dramatics 1. 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Sejusof Staff 4: H. W. N. W, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 1, Z. She lives to laugh and make mirth- To banish shadows from the earth. 4 HESTER HENSELL LADY HESTAIRU My word that's quite hot A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2. 4: History Club 3: French Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: H. W. N. W. Staff 4, Now here is a girl with a purpose: She has always been worth while. She is going to make her mark in this world Or I miss my guess by a mile. ELOISE MARY BENSON BUDDY Far cryin' out a turn A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Dramatic 1, 2: Secretary Class 2. I-Iere's a girl, I'd like to buy her, For she surely does have uit . She is like the grocer's sugar Awfully sweet and full of grit. RALEIGH E. I-IOCI-I HOLLY Let's gn A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4- Have more than thou showest: Speak more than thou knowest. Lend less than thou owesti Learn :more than thou knowest. ETHEL H. HOFFMAN HOFFY Boy! hez handsome A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A. C. E. 1, 2: French 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4: Volley Ball 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Sejusof Staff: Asst. Circ. Manager: Vice-Presi- dent of Class 4, Of no man's presence, Does she feel afraid. At no man's question, Does she look dismayed. f A 4 A .f- A 'na-.1 x ywu I X X 1'XX,l 4 ?r Ma Qi ' N . 'F' 5 ' ' ' . Yi 9' A so fas-M mf I ,-E r EVELYN LOUISE HOFFMAN ..RED,. A, A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1: Glee Club 2, 3. Evelyn's very quiet: Never goes on a tear, Although you would expect the opposite From the color of her hair. HELEN H. HOFFMAN HOFFY Hey- kids A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: A. C, E. 1. 2: French Club 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 1, 2: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. , She likes to swim: She likes to dance- Is always happy When taking a chance, MARY ALICE HOFFMAN MARY And how? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 A. C. E. 1, 2: Dramatic Club 2' Reading 4. Wealth and beauty are nothing in her life: Simplicity and quietness, that's all. Hoping to be someone's wife Who is nice and tall. PHYLLIS E. ILGENFRITZ PHIL . C. E. 1, 2: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3,1-1' History Club 3: Hi-Y 4. Phyllis clad in'cap and gown, Try to stimulate the sage, With your most scholastic frown, Try your best to be your age. GORMAN INGRAM FISH Cripes-woman . A. 1, 2, 3, 4. He is very good looking and spiffy: He does things up right I confess. That's why the H, A. A. Christmas dance, Was such a howling success. ELIZABETH IRWIN BETTY ,,Gee., A C. E. 1, 2: A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 49 Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4. Elizabeth entered the crowded bus. And firmly grasped a strap. And every time they hit a bump, She sat on a different lap. 'P..L-T 3: -Us as A Yf 'lI VX 55, .-A 1 fx Ag-A Xiu , Lf 'N i 4 ., Q, ' 2 A - - I - 4 - l :Il xl' vfflfi ROBERT GAIL ISEMINGER Hey, come here a minute A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. E. H. 1, 2, History 2: Science 3. Good in Latin, Good in Math, But better still At the Funkstown Bath. DOROTHEA MILDRED ITNEYER DOT Well-you would! A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Scribblers Club 2. Can you guess who this is Or haven't you thought- Well listen I'll tell you It's only Dot. HAROLD JOHNSON SLOPPY A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 43 History Club 3: Baseball 4. One always knows when he's around, By his bright remarks and lots' of sound. He's a foot ball hero too you know So he vamps the girls where ever we go. NELSON E. JONES JONSEY That'd be tellin ' Edison Science Club 2: French Club 33 Latin Club 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3: Historical Society 2: Soccer 2, 43 Basketball 3, 4: G. E. H. 1, 2. Laugh and Jonesy laughs with you- Stuply and you study alone. SHARPE KARPER KARP What d' you mean? G. E. H. 1, 2: Latin Club 8, 43 Dramatic Club 42 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3. Always a smile upon his lips, Always a joke at his tongue's tip. ISABELLE ANNA KAUFFMAN IZZY Dramatics 2, 4: Edison Science Club 83 History Club 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Just a great big smile from ear to ear, With friends who last from year to year. ,ll f U 7 4 g ,IX ,f' f' 2- A i e NM . 1 , 1 - I I rf .,f N ' X . , A x -1 :lf ' . '-if fl' 'f' lik 2: Science 2: Latin Club 3. DOROTHY KAYLOR 1 DOT Oh, I think you're terrible A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 French Club 4. Curly hair and laughing eyes Have made the basest men risk their lives. LILLIAN IRENE KELLER -.Lulu Gund Night! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. Eyes of blue-hair of gold Describes this little skirt . She looks no very innocent, But you should see her flirt. MILDRED PAULINE KELLER HMIL., 0h. for Heaven Sake! Dramatic Club 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Mildred wears :L diamond ring Upon her dainty hand: And every time she looks at it She says Oh, ain't love grand 1 CHARLES A. KIRK HERO Come On! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. E. H. 1, 2: Football 4, Baseball Kirk is the guy the girls fall for- Very ,tall-and what is more He possesses so much charm, That with the girls will do much harm. KATHRYN KLINE KATE Aw heck, Mildred Glee Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Kate Kline is small in stature, With her none can compare In dropping vanity cases And pulling Frank Maisacks' hair. ROBERT KOUNTZ COONIE That's what I thought A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 History 2. What in the world is the matter with him? Some medicine he should take, For on the very hottest day, He's been known to shiver and shake. 'U 'Et-5 fx Yl 'U I fx! v' IX!! A S S pk S MA 1. if ghtx h X V. RC 'I 2, ' -si A L ,'-, I '-ng 1:4 MARGARET N. KREIDER MARGY Hey !-Aw I A. A. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Science Club 3. Margaret sure possesses it , Boys just can't resist her. Davie, Alva-y and lots more They're very few who have missed her. ROBERT LITTLETON HBOBH A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: History 1, 23 G. E. H. 1, 2. Bob's dizzy Never busy Chews gum But not so dum! Eh, Madeline? ALBERTA LONG BERT ..No?., A. A, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. Graceful in every motion, Music in every tone, Beauty of face and dimples We covet for our own. MARGARET ELLA LOWRY MARC Well, thst's ton bad, honey A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Scribblers Club 1: Dramatic Club 1, 2: History Club 3: Reporter 'for H. W. N. W. 4. She is a friend. A friend good and true. No one could be Any nicer to you. ELIZABETH LOY BETTY The dumb bunnies Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Scribblers Club 1: History 3: Dramatics 3, 4: H. W. N. W. Staff 3: Wit and Humor Editor 4: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. When Betty was :1 little girl, The boys all passed her by. But now that she has grown They pass her with a sigh. LEON BENARD LYON TROTSKY Think nothing of it A. A. 2, 3, 4, Football 4. Some say Isn't he innocent? Some say Isn't he sweet? But if you want to know the truth You should watch him rush to eat. S Q 4 ?' we ' si 5 111-u X20 . 3 . - - 2 ex . 'S p Z My M -ln . , r, I, H-'x -510' i eff- l I 4 HELEN LORETTA MARKER LEFTY Hope you don't feel hurt A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Volley Ball l. 2, y 3, 4: Field Ball 4: History Club 3: Sport Editor of H. W. N. W. 1: Glee Club 4: Exchange Editor of H. W. N. W. 4: Typing Editor of Sejusof: Basketball 4: Vice- President and President of Commercial Club 4. 1 Helen is very cleverf Writes poetry by the yard. To imagine her a writer some day, Should not be very hard. F MARY JULIA MARTIN ' My Gndfryn ' A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: French Club 3, 4: Dramatics 3. 4: Glee Club 4. Dainty and sweet as a fairy, Both of form and face. 1 , And oh! how she can giggle At any time or place. MILDRED LOUISE MARTIN UMIL.. I swanee! A. A. 2. 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Dramatics f 3. 4: Book Club 4: Assistant Literary Editor of Sejusof Staff. Quite matchless are her dark brown iiiii's. She talks with perfect eeeee's. But when we tell her she is yyyyy's, , She says we are a ttttt's. I ball 4: Basketball 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Baseball 4. Tubby loves the water And will jump from any place. But he just simply will not dive Thinks too much of his face. HELEN VIRGINIA MILLER HELEN My lands A. A. 3, 4: Dramatics 1: History 3. MILDRED JANE MIDDLEKAUFF BOY Oh, trivial mutter History Club 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Boost, boost whatever you do And a boost will always come back to you. CHARLES WESLEY MILLER TUBBY And how Soccer 1, 21, 3: Indoor Baseball 1, Captain 2: Foot- Try your best you can't conceal The dread you would dissimulate. Confess it therefore' how do ou , y feel Pretty little graduate? pw 15.-'E r- If-0 fl'X ,Z it ' , 'SLI , ' 'Q , p iq .lv X A it 1 9 f : ff ,rf ,. 2 X HARRY IRVIN LUMN, JR. LUMMY Who told yah? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. 4 Studious, industrious Sincere and just: Progressive, determined A man of Pike's Peak or bust 'l VIRGINIA CATHERINE McCAULEY HGIN.. 0h! What I know about you Scribbler's Club 1, 2: Debating Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 2, 4: French Club 3, 4: H. W. N. W. Staff 2, 4: Kee Mar Alumnae English Prize 3. Virginia talks from morn till night, Her tongue wags all the time. As a thinker, she's a wow As a girl!she's fine! VIVIAN McCLAIN ' WEENIE Oh heck A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Basketball 3, 4: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Ball 4. Always very dainty, Always very nent, Always working in the gym, She's some athlete! ETI-IEL VIRGINIA McCUBBIN ..EPS,. Oh, for cryin' out loud A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Scribblers Club 2: History Club 3: Dramatics 3, 4. Your hair is quite black And so are your eyes. They're really quite large For a girl of your size. JOHN C. MCCUNE JOHNNY I vlon't know A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4. I am it-who are you? There is no one like me- At least very few. S0 says John's manner to everyone. But don't believe him, he's just in fun. FRANK C. MAISACK HFRANKIEU Who zat A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4. He is never seen without it, Qut of the house or in- Frankie never goes out alone: He goes with his violin. 5 2. ea Q JOHN MILLER JOHNNY 'S Wat I thot A A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Johnny is a very good sport, And for our games he cheers. 1-Ie'Ll work real hard and shout and yell For lose no games, means lose no tears. LEAH GRACE MILLER TO0TS Absolutely A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2: History Club 3, 43 French Club 4: Dramatics 4, Book Club 4. On the tip of her subduring tongue All kinds of arguments and questions run. WILLIAM AGUSTA MILLER BILL Aw--W rats A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Treasurer Science Club 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: History Club 4, Organiza- tion Editor of Sejusof 43 Book Club 4. His mother calls him William, .His father calls him Will, His sister calls him Willie, - But to us he's good old Bill. JOHN MINNICH SCOTT Ice water A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1: Basketball 1, 2, Track 1: Glee Club 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4. An undertaker John will be And funeral services you will see. Will ever be his specialty. LEILA MAE MONGAN TILL Mill of a lless Glee Club 1, 2. Leila is a member Of a choir of renown. And you should see how dignified, She looks in cap and gown. BEATRICE MARIE MOORE BEA Oh, You know you are! A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Oh iiirty eyes and hobbed hair, Where is your interest? Everywhere? 'PES 'S 'X yz 'u I 10145 fXX,x X 5 'i . y 2 .5 1, .W , ik sf sg. i I Yi' 2 N , .. N -z. y gf , ,x x 1 .. I A -1 ,mi V . V V Y, f ? 2 A f' X' j .-'T I I N V r A 4 1 N 1 I MINNIE A. MOORE ..MIN,, Wha'rl jew say A. C. E. 1. 2: Glee Club 3. 4: Dramatics 4: A. A. 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4: Captain Ball 2, 3, 4. Minnie Moore in our class Is very very wise. She knows the lives and histories Of all the sheiky guys. WILLIAM LYNE MOORE CR.IBBY In your coffee! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. You've heard of lazy Daisys As they grow upon the hill. But the very laziest daisy Cannot compare with Bill, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH MORIN .IUICEY Think nothing of it . A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Hi-Y 4. She isn't awkurd So no one knows. Why she falls down Where ever she goes! LOIS NAOMI MOSER BIRDIE It won't he long now A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. We think Moser is a pretty name, And Lois we know is too. She's been a splendid student All the winter through. LEE R. MULLENDORE SI-IORTY Wlladda you care? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 25 G. E. H. History Club 2. Where is 'another the same as he. Such a jolly good sport and so care free. RALPH ELVIN MULLENDORE MULLIE Science Club 2, 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic C He has started to climb the ladder of fame. We hope he will not stop. But rather go an and play the game, Until he has reached the top. 3,4: 1, 2: lub 4. 5 s 1 1 I N 44 .f sg -Q ywu ,v sv X-FTS. N2 ef ' fx. A X ,mr 'ff N fll foli-.. .I 535:35 ,if 73' JOHN E. MUSEY MOOSE Well I'll be- A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4. John is just adorable- He isn't very tall. But Dot found out how big he was When she most sent him to study hall. ET!-IEL VIRGINIA MEYERS PAT Whoo pee A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2. HEDPY am I, from care I'm free. Why ax-en't all contented Like me? MILDRED I-IORST MEYERS MICK MY gosh Dramatic Club 1: History 3: A. A. 2. 3, 4. Mildred in class is very meek. Very little does she speak. But when she does, she brings a smile For she is sure to say something worth while. VIRGINIA Mvans GENIE I hate smart people A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Handicraft 1: Commercial Club 1. A day for toil, An hour for sport, But for a friend like Virginia Life is too short. ELIZABETH ANNA NICELY ULIB., o 'Just a minute A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Latin Club 3: His- tory Club 3: Advertising Manager of H. W. N. W.: Hi-Y 43 Sejusof 4. A perfect woman nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. W. GLEN NICHOLS NICK You're gosh dern hetcha! DA. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Science Club 2, 3: ramatxcs 3, Soccer 2. 3. H1-Y 4: Basketball Manager 4: Fortiutus Play Makers 4. Glen Nichols never would be passed: I-Ie bragged his ford's endurance. I-Ie Passed six cars with backward glance- His girl has his insurance. A 'EET yr 'u 5? X ic' 1 .or : l I - ' A 4' -1 S la ,J - N KS X2 2 , K . N. . 9 fy ,x xg , -- Q - -.L 9 in b :I 9 1 . l 1 :R ji --. . ,153 w,4.,1gr 4 V 4 WILLIAM NEIMYER l Hey Dot! You can't do that BILL A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. , Thousands of years it took to make IV A monkey into man. But give a woman 30 seconds with Bill, And he's back where he began. 1 I-IAZEL IRENE OAKS I OAKIE I don't know X 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 41 Handicraft 2. Black hair and brown eyes, That's our country lassie. Kind and gentle to everyone. But to the teachers, sassy. F, A. A. MYRTLE GENEVA PATTERSON 1 .TATU Old noise Y' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Valley Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4: Dramatics Club 2, 43 Circulation Editor Sejusof 41 Basketball 3, 43 Field Ball 43 History Club 3. f, Kind and faithful, Loving, true, Tall and slim, Yes, that's you! ELSIE ALRETTA PONESMITH i FRECKLES 'ffl 1 Isn't that cute A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. What in the world does she giggle about, Is the question we want to ask. To be sad about the saddest thing, Would be to her a task. THELMA POWELL I UPAL., , Who, me? Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. .She isn't a raving beauty, Whose head is in a whirl. ,But let me tell you something. Thelma's a mighty fine girl, , DANIEL A. REYNOLDS PECK It don't matter no how 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Here's Daniel Reynold's, read his fate: Tread softly all who pass. He thought his foot was on the brake, But it was on the gas. A. A. SL Q 5 DOROTI-IEA BELLE REYNOLDS HDOTH Do you mean that old squirt A. A. 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4, A. C. E. 1, 2: His ory Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Clipping Editor of H W N. W. 3: Literary Editor of Sejusof 4. Dot wants to study dramatics In Washington, D. C. We hope her name, in electric lights On Broadway we will see. RQBERT CHARLES RINEHART RHINIE I don't know A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 4. Promises are fulfilled by him, As all of us well know. We hope it helps in later life For it makes friendships grow. PAUL FRANCIS RICE RICEY WA Wa A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. E. H. 1, 2, History Club Com mercial Club 4, Soccer 1, 2, 4. You play a lot with a typewriter, And But And you play some soccer too. Paul, you're a pretty good fellow we wish much success for you. JANE HAMMOND RIDENOUR NUISANCE Hull? Glee Club 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Jane is quite a quiet girl With a mass of yellow hair. If one would wait for her to speak, You'd never know she was there. VIRGIL EUGENE RIGGS HBUDH Don't ask me? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. He can remember everything That he learned years ago. So perhaps if he can get a job, On the stage he will go. ROWENA GEORGIA ROACH MSAP., -.Tukyn Glee Club Rowena is happy-go-lucky- She doesn't give a rap. Because of the good inside her, Her friends all call her sap. 1 3, 49 French Club 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2 3 4 -:SP 701 x 1z 'u 1 Xa HX ,I N, gl. - ' , A+' . ff 'X w xkti , -- g -1 .Or Xl X f 'ff -1. ' ' vii 17114 RAYMOND G. ROBINSON SWISH Ye locals Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 2 3 4' A A 1 2 3 4 l...,--,.,. Short and stumpy, Yes that's you. But in Basketball and in soccer He can beat you. CHARLES ROHRER LINDY ..Yea,, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. We call him Lindy -why? He's never learned to fly, But when his ears you spy ' 'fhenvyou know why. MARY HOLLYDAY ROHRER MADGE 0h. for Johnnie sales A. A. 1, 2-, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4. Mary is a girl We all adore. She's a friend to us all And then some more. ADELE BEVERLY ROSENBERG And how? Dramatic Club 1: A. A. 1, 2, B, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: History Club 3: Sejusof Staff 4. Adele belongs to the great majority That's bursting to join the new sorority. Why they're so anxious, we cannot see 1t's only a common I. G. P. MARY RUDISILL TOMMY Shim A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: History Club 8: French Club 3, 4. Mathematics! how she loves thee! She would live and die for thee. Give her figures, give her numbers. Calculus, geometry. ROBERT RUPP PEEP1E A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Fortiutus Play Makers 4: Football 43 History 2. Big bashful boy With eyes of blue. We wonder who Was made for you. h I 1 -5 ' be l X V' 2 DORIS RUSE DORIS Holy gee A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Circulation Manager of H. W. N. W. 3: Sejusof Circulation Manager 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Dramatics 1: Secretary of Class 3, 4. Doris is studying music, Her voice is soft and sweet. I think if we follow her enough. In grand opera we shall meet. ADA F. SANDLER NADA., Apple sauce A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Typing Editor of H. W. N. W. 4. Life has its dangers and pitfalls. As everyone does know. Ada, wherever duty calls, Is always ready to go. RUTH MADELINE SCHAFFER SHAF Try and flnd out There are places to sleep and places to rest. Places to perform all feats. But the funniest place of them all, Is the place where Ruth her sandwich eats. T. RAYMOND SCHLEIGH MTY.. You, old Sheik A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Fortiutus Playmakers 4: Baseball 4. He isn't hard to look ati But that's not saying much. You ought to see his temper If you ever raise his DUTCI-I. LOUIS RICHARD SCHMIDT SCHMITTY And how Hi-Y 2, 3: Vice-President 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G. E. H. 1, 2: History Club 2: Science Club 1: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2. Some think he's bashful, Some think he's meek. But in the whole blamed Senior class. There's none with such big feet. HAROLD HILTON SCHRIVER USCHRIVERH If anyone should ask you A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: History Club 2, 3: English Club 1: Science Club 3: Dramatics 3, 4: Assistant Advertising Manager of Sejusof 4. Schrivei-'s the young fellow from Wheeling, Drank 'till he had a queer feeling. He said he feared He was feeling quite wearied, The floor looks the same as the ceiling. -:ar by ,,,.,, '-X HX ,Z ,- as fs 1 I Nb? , XZ 9? tx, , A , Q A ,or 14,945 . 'vm J, RL 1 1 I P' Avi' ' , f. as - ' CARLTON CONRAD SCHULLER HDOC., Gee whiz A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Secretary of History Club 3: Glee Club 3. 4: H. W. N. W. 3: Editor-in-Chief 4: Class Historian 2, 3. What e'er you think, what e'er you do What e'er you purpose or pursue- It may be small But it must be true. MERL A. SEAL BEBE ' Oh gee ! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 1. A. A. A. Merl is bright in all her studies And she likes them too. But alas there is a Jonah French she hates clear through. RALPH A. SI-IEELER WALF Get away A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. When ice cream grows on macaroni trees. When Sahara's sands are muddy, When cats and dogs wear overshoes. That's when he'1l start to study. NANNIE MAE SI-IEISS UNAN.. An' I am not A. 1, 2, 3,4gP. R. L. 2. No matter where she's journeying She will display a smile. Start the flame of friendship burning And it will blaze for quite a while. JEAN SHENK PERRY That's swell, ain't it? A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 3, 4: H. W. N. W. 45 French Club 43 Dramatics 1. A. From the time she went to grammar school, And her you'd chance to meet, You'd never meet her all alone For by her side was Pete. GUY E. SHOEMAKER HGAYU Gee Whiz A. 1, 2, 3, 4. What's in a name? why nothing. From Guy's name you'd suppose, That he makes shoes, but you are fooled- He's interested in hose. 'PE W1 L I! '0 NX nu... ec' A 6 S L. i A Nh-l x 'Zo 2 1 'ge ,H - 1 :ov,E ,V A .,.fL1 .gw , 2-56. .A EVELYN LILLIAN SHRODER HEVAU That didn't hurt much! A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4: Field Ball 4 mercial Club 4. As a sunbeam shines on the prison wall And drives away the dark, So her kindness dawns on all. To her friends, she is a lark. MARY JANE SMALL BILLY Obnoxious A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Dramatic Commercial Club 4. Jane is short, with bright yellow hair. Always happy without a care. GRACE A. SMITH SMITTY Darnell if I know - A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 3: Latin Club matics Club 1: French Club 4. Grace is just a dandy girl, Into no one's business she pokes. But you'd hold up your hands in horror If you'd hear some of her jokes. FRANCES LOUISE SNAVELY UFRANKIEH Heavens ! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Frances is really clever, Clever as she can be. Always gets out of P. D. class By whining, Why pick on me ? ANDREW F. SNYDER ANDY Hello, Gay A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4, H Hats off to Andy, Our Baseball King. He always knocks a dandy With that left wing. JOSEPH THOMAS SNYDER JOE Aw no! History Club 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Don't yawn a loud yawn when in compan Unless your taken by surprise: Or interrupt folks while they're talking, Unless they won't stop otherwise. 3 Com- Club 2: 2: Dra- i-Y 4. Y. xn- 'L I- U if wr.: IX? ,f- XL x -w V., 5 X 1-3 .J , ' l I X ' 2 Q '-. xx- -1 .lui X if TJ 'f' Q N f-:iii L. SWOPE SPANGLER SOAP Watch that stuff A. A. 1, 2, 3. 45 Glee Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Com- mercial Club 4. Swope is :L splendid dancer, The Spanish dance proved this. But that fact was forgotten When his partner's rose he kissed. CHARLOTTE VIOLA SPRANKLE CHARLOTTE Don't be foolish A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Dramatic Club 2 Commercial Club 4. Always bright and happy, Always full of hope, 'Cause all her thoughts are centered On a boy called Swope. WILLIAM SPARROW BILL A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4 History Club 3: Science Club 3. 4. Bill is quite some actori Takes part in many plays. In fact, he takes most any part, He has such taking ways. MADALINE T. SPICKLER MATSE I'll think about it A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. Although she is quiet And doesn't say much. The typewriter fiies When it feels her touch. EVELYN MARGARET STAI-lL GIRLIE Ah-h-h A. A. 1, 2. 3, 43 History Club 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4 I reckon you've seen Pavloa Whose every move is grace. Well, in Evelyn's dancing This artist you can trace. JAMES WILLIAM STARTZMAN MJIM., What say, Ken? Glee Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 English Club 1, 22 History Club 2: Science Club 2 Snapshot Editor of Sejusof 4. I'll hog the whole road, Jimmie said, I'll not give you an inch of room. Now Jimmie's lying calm and still, Amid the flower's perfume. 'EFS 1:-u X L 92:1 'X A 9 iw 5 Q . - sg 'Wil . Q v X - vig, X2 ?f, , 3 , ' A I A -1 4' me 1 fu' -,LM 'ff' ll ,sf 'H' LOUISE STAUBS WESIE Now, can you get over that? Dramatic Club 2: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: End Ball 2: Commercial Club 4. Just as the sun was setting Behind the dark blue sea, I stood on the bank a-betting, That a true friend she would be. ETI-IEL MARIE STOCKSLAGER STUCKSIE Well, for gosh sake A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: History Club 3. Ethel hails from the country: She's quiet and demure. Very modest and lady-like, This will make her blush, l'm sure. KENNETH ALDEN STONE HKEN.. Oh, I don't know, though, Jim Glee Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: English Club 1, 2: History Club 2: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sejusof Staff 4. v A glossy young gink from the Hi Found brainwork too hard on the eye. He skipped his classes And mayored the lasses. And was left in the gutter to die. VERNON C. STONE STONEY Q Aw bunk A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Business Manager of Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 8, 4. No matter if the job is small And the rewards are few, We know you are a trusty one And we always count on you. ANITA EVELYN STOTTLEMYER NEATY Is zat right! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4. When you go out With a pal who treats, Go visit Anita At the Palace of Sweets. WILBUR E. STOTLER STOT A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Manager 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Football 3: Football Manager 4. They do not make them better Than Wilbur, so it seems, And that is just the reason He managed all the teams. Ea? Q. -L ,a A !! U ilX,x' 1 fb, . ' . Q W J- A-f ' N -if. Yr' ' . , h 5 A K A M x s ii'f,f,' All U A S 'Sf LEO A. STOUFFER -.LEON Who said so? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: English Club 1, 2: History Club 2. Leo craves excitement, Which Sharpsburg does not yield. So when he craves that sort of thing, He walks o'er the battlefield. EMMA OLIVIA STROLE SISSY Darned if I know A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Science Club 1: Art Editor of Sejusof. She talks and talks, But she is human. She likes the boys, 'Cause she's an woman. ELSIE LAVERNA SULLIVAN .TATU I-Ioly cats A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1: Commercial Club 4. Her charm is not alone in her eyes, Nor because her face is fair. I think the reason we look at her Is because of her long light hair. MADALINE SUMMER ' MADALINE Oh, you shock me A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1: French Club 3, 4. Madaline has fallen with a bang, And even Bob can't stop her. Her fate was sealed the very day, That she met Simon Clopper. HELEN JEANETTE TAYLOR .-NET.. Great Caesar A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Latin Club 3: Glee Club 4. 'Tis the twinkle in her eye, Phat makes you stop as you go by. Next you see her dimpled chin, Then her fascinating grin. PHYLLIS ROMAINE TRONE PHYLLIS Really A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager of Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 3: Volley Ball 1, 2: Advertising Manager of Seiusof: Glee Club 3-, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Manager Girls' Basketball Team 4. Little spots of knowledge. Little puffs of wit, Make the simple Freshmen, Think this Senior's uit. 1 .-f fl!! Mx HX ,l 4 . 44 .r- E . 4 gr- - A in 4 si u , I' I g . , , f ,, xx, X' y' x, . V- - 1 -1 'll A '45 , ' gkgifi 4 .Y ,. HAROLD C. TROVINGER HAROLD Gee! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 43 Dramatic Club 4, President and Vice-President of Commercial Club 4. A sniile is present on I-Iarold's face, When to waltz music he does pace. And if the lights are turned quite low, That smile changes to a radiant glow. MARGARET ELIZABETH TURNER MARGE I don't see how A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 15 Field Ball 4: Glee Club 4: Typing Editor of Sejusof: Winner of Kee Mar Alumnae Prize: President of Senior Class 4, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer of Commercial Club 4. Here's to the happiest, most contented and best, A girl whom we love and adore. No matter how diflicult, she'll stand the test, Great things for her are in store. EVELYN M. WACHTER HEVH Aw xo on A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4: Advertising Manager of Hoo-Wair-N-Wat 33 Touch-Down-Pass Ball 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 4. Evelyn Wachter is never alone, And never will be, I'm sure. If she goes thru' life as she goes thru' school She will travel with Minnie Moore. MARGARET ANNA WHITE MARGE Me 7-French T1-No-o l A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Advertising Manager 33 Captain Ball 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Volley Ball 1. Margaret is rather elusive, ,J-ust like a Will o' the Wisp. The boys all simply adore her Delightful baby lisp. MURIEL WEIBEL MERLE They don't know it all, do they? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Handicraft Club 1: Commercial Club 4. - She's never in a hurry Whether it's early or it's late. The only time she stirs her stumps, Is the time for .lohnny's date. JOSEPH WILLS UJOE., Oh, gorsh A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2. The man who wrote Roses are Red, With iiattery was flush. He didn't know what real red was 'Cause he hadn't seen Joseph blush. 1 Ext fill I 7 51' f if U Q MW A l FN 44 5 ll IX FRANCES MAI-IALA WOLFINGER FRANCE My lands A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Her eyes are blue. Her hair is brown. She loves both the country And the town, GLADYS VIRGINIA WOLFORD GLAD Is zat so? A. A. 3, 4, Latin Club 3. Gladys came from Calcutta. She screwed up her face When she tried to say grace, And almost spit in the butta'. DOROTHY WYAND MDOT. I-Iey 'Si'. how's 'Emmie'? A. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 3, 4: I. G. P. 4. Dot has always had a dream, One that's hard to beat. She wants a Colonial Mansion, Where her friends will stop to eat. DOROTHY WELLS YOUNG MDOT. Of course, I like Lavely A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. She has light hair And eyes of blue, Like stars of heaven Shining through. -' ANNA ARLINE ZEIGLER BUSSY A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Handicraft Club 25 Secretary of Commercial Club 4. Always knows her lessons, Never Hunks a test. What. we're all wondering is Will she ever take a rest? A cm Las H H BAVGEN I 9 N1 JUMOIX ? Fx s n 41 ' :H Q . K Q f S 3' jp I X - QI n V- f' -A wzpikli Jluninr 0112155 FLOWER Snapdragon OFFICERS President .,,... ,,... . .RUTH HANKEY Vice-President, . . . .,...,.. EDWIN HEARD Treasurer. . . . ..,. ROGER MIDDLEKAUFF Secretary .... . ,..,. JEAN MCLAUGHLIN HISTORY The autumn of 1925 marked the beginning of a new era in our school life. Because we were treading on what was to us unknown ground, we moved timidly at first but gradually, as we became more familiar with our environment, we looked forward with pleasure to the subsequent years with the hope that at the conclusion of our high school careers we could say with Caesar of old, Veni, vidi, vieifl A picnic at Braddock in June brought the year to a successful close. In September, 1926, we entered our new High School with enthusiasm for the work of the coming year. Our hopes for success were realized, many of the members of our class attaining prominence in the various school activities. On April Ist we held our first class party, and a few weeks later received our rings, which hereafter will be the standard in the school. September, 1927, found us once again resuming our studies, this time as Jolly Juniors . Although proud of our past achievements, we resolved to better our records. On March 30th we held a novel Leap Year party, Which shall, as Leap Years pass, Be oft remembered by our class. Now we are anticipating an enjoyable time at the prom and eagerly await the Senior year, ever remembering that they who remain faithful to the end will receive their reward. F ifty-two BARNE 'E.i-T 11 u 4 .0 A' fell, ' fl' X gs x - it -' Q ' 3 f f' A l 'EI -- . V -4' X L? L In-, ' Af, L' j.. : fl! .t ADAMS, ARTHUR ADAMS, BEATHICE ADAMS. JOIIN BAKER, DON R, IIILMA JENE BARNES, CHARLES BEARD. HAZEL BEARD, RAYMOND BENNE1'r, HARRY BENTZ, CLAY BETZ, HENRIETTA BEYARD, EMMEIT BOLLINCER, DOROTHEA BRANDENEURC, IIAZEL BRANDENBURC, LOUISE BRowN, ANNILEA BRUMBAUCH, HELEN BURGER, I.EwIs BURGER, THELMA BYERS, JOSEPI-IINE CAMI-HELL, ALAN CHAPMAN, IIENRY CHARLES, SETH CHARLES, SYDNEY CLARK, GOLDIE Cook, CLARENCE CULLER, FLORENCE CUNNINCHAM, CARRIE DELAUDER, JANE DIFFENDAI., RORERT DIEEENDAHL, MADELINE IJOFFLEMYER. EVELYN DDUR, EMMERT DDLIGI-IERTY, ADA DOWLER. BLANCHE liI.LI0'r. LILLIAN FAIRCHILD, JAY FEISER, HARRY FouLE, MARGARET .Uuninr 531111 F iffy-three FRENCH, PAUL FRIDINGER, ISABEL FULDE, ICDITH GAEE, CHARLES GARLE, IIELEN GANDER, WALTER GASSMAN. KENNETH GLASS, JOHANNAI-I G0DLovE, .I, C. GREEN, MARY GRIFFITI-I, LEE GRoosNIcRLE, MARY GROVE, HELEN IIACER. CHARLES IIALL. GLENN HAMMOND, ELIZABETH IIANREY, RUTH IIARI-, NANCY IIART, VINCENT IIARTLE, BARBARA IIAYS, FRANCES HEARD, EDWIN IIENNEBERCER, MAYRELLE IlENs0N, RICHARD IIERSHEY, CLARENCE IIINES, MARRWUOD HOFFMAN, JANE HOFFMAN, KATHLEEN IIULL. DoI.I.Y JONES, CLAUDINE KAI-LAN, VVILLIAM KEMP, AURREY KLINE, JANE KNEPPER, EVELYN KNODLE, AUDREY LAI-OLE, KATHERINE LEFEVRE, FRANCES LEHMAN, DARRIS LEHMAN, RICHARD .f X Xx !l U NN. 4 L fp 44 g 1 1 NX ,X I vy,l AW .- .U I 123'- L f if 4 3' E' - 'U f X' Jluninr LEITER, LOUISE LINDER, LOUISE LOGAN, MARY LONG, LILLIAN LUDWIG. VIDA Lunv, JAMES LUMN, CHARLES LYON, SYLVIA LYNN, MILDRED MARTIN, JANE MATTHEWS, JOSEPH MANK, MARY MCCLAIN, VIVIAN MCCANN. EDWIN McKEE, MADALINE McKEE, WILLIAM MGCLAUGHLIN, JEAN MERIDITII, NEAL METz, LEROY MIDDLERAUFF, FZVELYN MIDDLERAUFF, HELEN MIDDLEKAUFF ROGER ' iKu1l---Qlnntinuvh MILLER CLAY MILLER ELIZA MILLER GRACE MILLER HILDA MILLER IRENE MILLER JANE MILLER, RACHEL MILLER, ROBERT MILLER, VIRGINIA NTINNICH, JOHN MITCHELL, LYI.LE MOATS, ETHEL MONDAY, CHARLES MURRAY, VIRGINIA MYERS, LINA MYERS, VIRGINIA NEEDY. DOROTHY NEIRERT, HELEN NEIKERK, PEARL NEWGOMER. ELIZA NICELY, CATHERINE NICHOLS, VERNON NORMENT, MERIDITII MIJSSEAR, PIARRY 0'CONNELL, WILSON OSTER, IRWIN Orr, WEAVER OVERHOLTZ, VIRGINIA PHILLIPS, BERNIE PHILLII-S, ROSALIE POOLE, VIRGINIA POTTER, ARTHUR POWELL. LENA REED, GLENDINE RIIDY, JULIA F i fly-fo ur REAMRK, JOHN REYNOLDS, FRANCES RHODES, LEWIS RHODES, RORERT RIDENOIIR, VERNON HINGER, HELEN ROBINSON, NIILLARD Russ, BERTRA ROWLAND, IIOMER RU!-IP. ROBERT SANDS, MADALINE SAYLOR, HILDA SCHAMEL, CARMEN SLOTTERRECR, DONALD SEHNERLEY, ISAIIEL SEIRERT, VILOA SI-IENK, CATHERINE SIIERLEY, NAOMI SIIERLEY, SALOME SHRADER, GENEVIEVE SHRODER, DOROTHY SIMON, ALICE SLEASMAN, SARAH SMITH, GLADYS SMITH, ROBERT SOUTH, HELEN SI-ANLLER, HELEN SPIHLEII, GLADYS SPRECRER, CLARA SRRECKER, MILDRED STONE. FREDRIRA STOUFFER, MARGARET S'r0uEIfER. XVALDO STOTTLEMYER, EVELYN SUMMERS, VIRGINIA THOMAS, JANE THURSTON. TIIURMAN TOMIIAUGII, MARTHA TRITCH, SARAH TROVINGER, EARL TRLJMPOWER, IIARRY TURNER, FRANQES VALENTINE, ROSALIE WEAVER, ROBERT WELLER. JEANNE VVIIITE, PAIJLINE NVIDMYER, IIELEN XVIDMYER, MARY WILSON, ARTIIUR NVILSON, CHARLES VVINTER, DONA XVOLEINGER, KATHERINE VVYAND, HAROLD YOUNG, BERTHA ZIMMERMAN, AARON ZIMMERMAN, ELIzAHETII so n ar.: 5 x, I X -JL u s K M Xiu 2 ' l ' gn - -A :hi 1 if will 1.1 Vxfffkla Suphnmnre Gilman COLOR Blue and Grey OFFICERS . President ....... . . .RUSSEL HERBERT Vice-President .,,., .... W ILLIAM GEHR N I Secretary ...... .... H ELEN HARP f i ' Treasurer ..,. ,... R RBA LYONS Having passed the mid-point of our second year in the High School, perhaps it would be wise to stop for a moment to take inventory of the accomplishments of the class of '30. We entered Hi-School as green as all F reshies have entered it and remained green for several months. By the time Christmas had come and gone and we had learned there was no Santa Claus, we began to acquire some contidence in ourselves and it wasn't long before there was little apparent difference between the Seniors and us. C'??D According to custom We spent the first year, adapting ourselves to our new environment and as usual were forbidden to have a class party. This year wc have made a little more progress. Not only were we given the privilege to elect class oH5cers and buy class rings, but also the privilege of holding a class party. This we did on St. Patrick's day and it was a huge success. Nevertheless the Juniors and Seniors tell us we have a lot to learn. Maybe we have, but we're willing to bet that we'll learn it. How about it, Sophomores? F ifly-six W N-. lg 1I U fx ,f A T I A. x S W no 4 R 2 R I N'-: A A A d .Qu X i. X 1 -ff :fi 1.2, W -. Svnphnmnrv ilinll ALLENBERG, VIRGINIA ANGLE, FREDA ANNAN, JGHN Awrz. KATHERINE BAECIITEL, NVILEUR BAER, AMOS BAILEY, liI.IzARE'rH BARNCORD, RUTH BELL, TI-IEOI-HILUS BERGEH, NVILLIAM BEYARD. ROMAGNE BLIGKENSTAFF, EUGENE BOND, CLEFr0N HowARIx, GLESSNI-:R BOWER, HELEN BQWERS, I,INwooD BOWMAN, CARL BOWMAN, JOSEPH B0wMAN, LOUISE BOWMAN. NELLIE BRANDENEURG, GI.Anvs HRENNER. NATHAN BRINING, IIARI-Iv BRINTON. HELEN BROWN. CLVDE BROWNING, JOIIN IE. BRYAN. JAMES BURKE, MILDHED BUSSARD. LEwIs CAMPBELL, WILLIAM CAREAUGH, ROBERT CAHTEE, RDBERTA CHENOWITI-I, RICHARD CLARK. JOHN COHILL. ALICE COIIN, BELLE CONLEY, DOROTHY CONRAD, MARGARET COOMES, MARTHA CROWTHER, CATHERINE Fifty-seven. COUCHMAN. CARsoN Cox, CATHERINE CRAEES. JOSEPH CIIOMER, EARL CROMEH, LOUISE CUSIIEN. EDWARD IJOHSEY, BENNIE DGLTER, ELDON DowNs, CLARINE DUDLEY. KENNETH IQGKARD, KENNETH ILGKSTINE, ALLEN ELDRIGE, RUTH IiLLI01'r, MARY FQMMERT, GENEVIEVE lLN1'rER, FRED ERNST, NIARION EVANS. JANE FAIRGHILD, FEIGLEY, FRANK FEISER. IIARRY FELD, FREDA FENNEL. GERTRUDE FOLTZ, MARTIN FOLTZ. Hom-:RT FRENCH, RUTH FULLER, CHARLES FULLER, CLARA GANDER, ALI-'RED GARVER, EDWARD GARLING, MARGUIRITE GAssMAN, VIRGINIA GEHH. WILLIAM GIMPLE, MARGARET GosHoRN. ARTHUR GREEN, AGNES GREEN, MARY GRICE. MARTHA GRIFFITH, MARGARET GRovE. FRANCES T?-ir Ir u 4, 1 2 N L -If Ei' 4 Snphnmnrr illnll Qlnnttnuvil GROIINII I IIZARFIII GRI RI-R DAWN IIALRAI II IOIIN IIAI EY IxNL IIAMMAKI R VS II I I IIANN X IRI INII PRI-if RAVLQ JOQEI IIINI- l'RIoR MARIIJN PRYOR IAMIS RACIIQR 'XIARI ARI--r R IMNI-Y NN ILLIAM RAUIII IIARRY R , 44-1 ' ,f w LSQ -Z , I .S 'T X 2 '-A, 'A ' , -0' fff. - A - -A 5 I I n V, P2 .1 ..,. H, I il if 5 - Z :lux nigh. ' 4,.r, . .- Eff' IIARNE, IJOROTIIY IIARP, IIELEN IIARP. JOSERIIINE HAUVER, CIIARLo'r'rE IIERRERT RUSSELL HESS, PAUL lhcus, FI,0RE'r'rA HIIvIEIIRInI-rr, ALICE IIOCII. KATIIERINE lIoIfI-MAN. IQDNA IIIIIEFMAN, IRENE HOLLENRERGER, FLOREAN lIoRs'r, FLORENCE IIURST, IXIILDRED l1os'rE'r'rER, MARGARET HULL. FRANR IIIILL, IIARRY HULL, VIRIIINIA JANNEY, ICLIZAIIETII JENKINS, MILIIRED JILES, VVILLIAM JUIINSON, ALRI-:R'rA JoRNsoN, LEWIS JOHNSTON, CORA JONES, IJURIS KANIPER, JANIS KANII-ER, LA VERNE KAUFI-'IvIAN, NIARTIIA KI-:Ls0, CIIARLES KERSIINER, NANCY KIEEFER, PAULA KIRK, IWIRIAM KLINE, IBURIS. KNI-LPPER, AUDREY I.ANRII.Lo1 rE, IIELEN I.ARRIr:R, CIIARLES LAUIIIILIN, JOIIN I.EAsuRE, BELLE I.Er1R0NE, CIIARLES LEITER, UIIELLU LEWIS, CIIARLENI I,II.I,ARn. VIRGINIA LISREY. IiI,IzARE-ru I.oNu, I1IL'roN LIJMN. LOUISE LYNIIII, IQVERETT LYNN, CLARA LYON. RERA IXIARAIIA, CHARLES MANIQUS, linI'rII MANN, CARL MARK, I'iU'rrI NlAR11IJAR'I', GEORGE MARTIN, DOROTHY MA'r'rIIEwS, DORIS IVIAUIIANS. TIIELMA MAYSILLES, MII.nREn MUCARLIELL, '1'IIoMAs MUCLANE, lQLIzARE'I'I-I MUCLELLAN, CATHERINE YVICCUY, IIELEN MCCIILLUUGII, VK'II,I.IAIvI MII.I.ER, IRWIN MILLER, HARRY MILLER, JOIIN C. MILLS. LEU MINNIUII, CLAIRE !XIooRE, AMY MORIN, IioIIER'r MoRNINc:s'I'AR, MILIIRED MORRIS, GEORGE lX'IoRRIsoN, MARGARET M0wEN, CORINNE MowEN, IQUIIENIO IWOWEN, FRED MUNSON. CATIIERINE NAGLY, ARTI-IUR NAGY, MARGARET NEEDY, LOUISE OI-ILER. HELEN OTTO, ENSOR OSTER, NVILLIAM PANIILE, ANNA BELL PARKER, ELLA PASIIEN, NATHAN PAYNE, SARA PHILLIPS, IVIARION PORTERFIELD, IVIILTON REED, IuIJI.AR REEL. MARTIIA REIII, liII'rII RICIIARIQ, liLIzAuE'I'II HICI-IARII, VIRGINIA HIIIENOUR, BEULAII RIIIENUUR, FAY RIIIENOUR, FLORA Rim-:NoUR, IIARMON RINEIIART, JosEl-II RINEIIART. 'I'III-:LMA HI'r'rER, I, P. RUESSNER JOIIN Rm-IRER, DURUTIIEA ROIIRER, EDWIN IioULE'I'TE, .IUSEPH HOUZER, E. RUSSELL Howli. JURN RUIJISILL, LENURA RIJDY, NELLIE RUNKEL, DORIS RUTII, ANITA SALTZMAN, HELEN SAMPSILL. MGSELLE SAM!-soN, MAYNARD SANDERS. IVIARIIARI-:'I' SAPI-'INIII-oN, MARGARET SEcRIs'r, IJAvm SELLMAN, VVAYNE SCIIAIIR, ROIIERI' SLII-IMIm', CATIIERINE SCIINEPRER. IionER'r SCIIROYER. DONALD SIIAFFER, liLIzAIsE'rII SIIENK, TIIOMAS SIIERYIN, I1owARD SI-IIYE, ICLISE SIIURI-', PAIILINE SINN, KENNETH SINN, TI-IRELL SLICK, AMELIA SNIITR, IIANNAII SMITII, KATINIRYN SMITH, VIRGINIA SNOIJIIERLY, DONALD SNYDER, HANNAII SPITZER, GRACE SPRECKEII. LEONA S1-ITELY, KAIIIRYN S'rI'rzI-:L, HELEN STONE, ISAEELLE S'r0'r1'LEMYER, GEORGE STOUI-'I-'ER, ARTIIUR S1'0URIfER, CARRULL S'I'0UIfFER, ELLA S'roIIFIfER. FRANCES STOUFFEII, .IOIIN S'I'oUI-'FI-:R MILIIRED S1'RI'I'E, HELEN STRITE. MARY SWEENEY, DUNALD SWOPE, IRENE '1'ALI3o'r, MARY TIIURSTON, EDWARD 'I'oIvIs, MAE TRIIIIIY, MARGIE TRONE, VIRGINIA TURNER, CURTIS WADE, LILLIAN VVAIIE, PAUL VVAIIAMAN, Rmyr. VVALIERS, NORMAN WARRENFELTZ, JANE VVEAVER, SARAH NVETZEL, LEQLA VVI-II'I'E, GEORGE VVIEIIEL, FRANK WII.I,IAMs, IlARoLn WILSUN, GLADYS VVISIIARD, NVooLwRow VVITMER, JULIA VVoI.'rz, JANE VVOOIIS, ISALIELLA NVOMER, TEXAS YOUNG, TEMPE GLENN ZENTMYER, CATHERINE ZUCK, BLANCI-IE YIXESHNEN 5 '.. '..? S 1l u Z -. 449 Q, W ii NI I 4 XI. I,II- .I I. x M , I I . Io- I I II,-I . ,J i IIQljIMlI I ff gift dave X ei' x-.. 1 .. PIX ,Z .5- X abrams,I gertrude adams, iune adams. illian ainsworth, mary allen, gladys allemong. ruth andreas, robert andreson, harriet angle, eleanor artz, gharlcs artz, John athon. dorcas baechtel, peggy bear, berty bailey, gordon balinger, george baker, eharles baker, lillian baker, marion bard, robert barnhart. ernest barton, ehampcI baugIhman, davlrl bear: ley, robert bean, Jorden beard, howard hennctt, ruth bentzel, charles hierly, frances hingley, loisI blenard, louise boger, Jane bo man, margaret bonney, wanita bostitter, everelt bostitter, margaret boyer, elizabeth bowers, barbara bowers, eugene Av illrvahman IKHII bowers, louise bowers, paul bowman, frances bowser, katherine brand, thorle I brown, rose marie browne, Julia huchanan, edythe buchanan, John buill, winston burhans, Winslow burk, loraine hushman, grace bussard, ora ann hyrem, ethel callahan, paul campbell, blain camphell. thomas carl, helen carl, harold earnochan, russell carpenter, margaret early. jane challin, edda clatterbuek, lena leingan, beatrlce clmgan, nervin eohn, arthur cohn. DhyllisI I comerer, genivieye couchman, glenville conner, jIane conrad, uella coofman,Ifrances cooper, mnaI corderman, John corwell, juanita cowell, frank crafton, hugh orockett, Iwilliam cross, while murle darner, Vivian davis, irvin I I deavers. virginia deimody, dorothy dellinier, louise detric , mildred dorsey, louise doub. harry draper, florence dudley, gordon dunn, idabel earnshaw, russell eekstine, alton ehlers, judith eigenrbode, John elberts, mary ellen, leonard eller, samuel elliot, franklin ernst, helen etter, ralph everhartnleighton eves, Ifcrris cnsminger. eleanor eyler, reha I fahrncy. genieve feigley, genleve ferguson, John fisher, george fisher, mary fisher, carl fleagle, mildred fleagle, vivian foltz, catherine foltz, daniel foltz, julia foltz, ralph Sixty ford, douglas fouche, luther friend, rex frost, george gable, rohert garns, miriam geiger, burns gel ach. martha gelbaeh, sarah gilgson. randolph goilder, ethel gossard, george gossard. mary grier, joseph I griflith, kathcrine gross. donald gross. leon grubcr, dorothy gruber, lueille gruber, frances hager, palmer hamilton, dorothy hammaker, aldine hanes. albert harbaugh, edna harhaugh, helen harbaugh, john harbaugh, roy harper,I frances harr, nina hart, john hartle, kenneth harlle, lois helm, robert hensell, robert henson, donald hershey, marie hcss, margaret hill, arthur hollbriemer, william hollar, robert holmes, helen hoover, david hopkins, annI horst. catherine horst,I mary I hose, Josephine hottel, mi dred houch, william hunter, tresa hurtman, sloyd hulson, ruth hyde. leota I ingram, winifred ingram, dorothy ishelman, lda itneyer, harold johnson, hilda lones, frederick iones, paul Jones, gladys Judd, margretta karn, frances karn, helen keim, lawrence koller, naomi kendle, agnes keracofe, wanda kershner. eugene king, lsohel knepper, helen knode, manuel kountz, elizabeth kretsinger, edna krous, edna I krountz, edwin I lancaster, madelme lantz, lenora 'E'f:? S X-. NX -. !f 'U fx ,f I K4 Q - ,p- 4 . Q .xl I q W I A! FQ, x ' 55: ,. A ,,, W 9' f :tr im Q 1:13. -1. 'fzl ,I .'F'f leopard, robert light, aaron lightner, valt-ra lindsay, robert lippy. clydc Iitton, frank A long, marguerite lowman. Qlarence lucas, lewis ludy, may lushbaugh, frances lyon, benard mark-er, catherine martin, paul A martin. virginia martin, william martin, ned martiney, helen vnartz, charles martz, evelyn mccauley, earl meCauley, robert mcClain, vincent mcCune. ralph mclilwee, herbert meQ1ll, glendora mckinsey, louise mense, mildred mentzer, glenton messersmith, herald middelkauff, Woodrow middlekauff, robert miller, roger miller, errol mills, loyd mnats, arthur moore, donald moore, paul morln, ruth Illrwhman niorningstar, mabel moser, Jean mosser, isobel mowen, gladys mumma, lueille munson, donald murphy, harold musey, george musey, g3'uA myers. a a-line myers, lewis needy, helen nexkirk, elizabeth nn-hols, charles nichnls, blalr nicely, mary nigh, lucille noel. harriett nokes, james nnrris, orressie ockcr, john ohler, thurman palmer, charlotte papa. teresa payne, thomas perry, mildred hetre, catherine phillms, beatriee phillips. katherme plum, catherine noffenherger, virginia polack, donald poole, leon powell, dorothy powell, geraldine powles, dorothy presgraves, goldie pryor, eugene pryor, mearle pryor. harold reeeher. charles reese. lothe reidel, robert remsburg, agnes renner, nettie riee, mary rgdenour, paul riggs, grace ritter, woodrow robison, lucille rohrer, stawr roof, farnetta rosen mrg, frank rosenberger, albert rosenberg, helen rouzer, catherine rouser, blanehc rowlanrl, helen rudy, helen ruse, jack ruth, amos Sayles, earl saylor. robert schlosser, william schlotterbeck. richard se hlotterbeck, mildred sellman, rolland scmler. louise settles, william shank, frank shank, nervin shank, paul shelller, grace slnrlcy. frances serbaugh, forest sherley, naneye sherley, Vivian shingleton, myrtle Sixty-one Kult shoop, 1-arriebell shifter, daniel sirbaugh, forest small, albert carrie smith. smith, dorothy smith, islene marion smith, snook, charles- snyder, virginia snyder, louis sowers, howard Spangler, 1ohnA snarrow, martin spessard, franklin sprankle, vlvlan sprecker. catherine startzman, nornella sterling, helen stocks ager, elra stockslager, gcnieve stockslager, frances stone. James stoner, karl stottlemyer, howard stottlemyer. Pauline stoulfer, betty stouffer, rtchard stquffer, violet strine, george strite, Janet strock. frances strock, elmer stubmil- Herald , stumhaugh, genevieve swceney, lawrence sweeney, william talberl. dorothy taylor, marvin thomas, kathryn thomas, naomr thomas, catherine thompson, madge trammel, jacob trumpower, laura veronsky, samuel waiiaman. mltchel walker, julian wantz, charles . ward. maurire ward. nellie waxman, arhtur weaver, audrey weaver. elizabeth weigand. helen weizginton, emily we linger, helen welty. stoner werkling. Dauline white, harold whipp. Vivian widmyer, harold wilkes, vlvian wiles, leroy williams.. dorothy wills.jul1a- wilson, dorls witmer, mildred wolfkill, dollie wolf, genivievc yeagly, elizabeth young, beatrlce young, dorms zahn, carlton zeller, ruth 5 1 ff' YQ iwzi' A GP . si ' ' -Q an X - as s if H y X . hx- 401 Q46 . x ', j. ff? :if E? Eintnrg nf the Zlirrahman Gllmm '31 In September, 1927, Wo Freshmen, 350 strong, entered the Hagerstown High School with faltering steps and trembling hearts. The first few months were spent in hunting rooms, going to study hall, being razzed, and just things that accompany the life of the rat'l. About Christmas we had adapted ourselves to High School life and gradually relaxed. During the first semester the Freshmen girls were given a Hbaby party by the girls of the upper classes and it was a success. But then lets look at the good things that we have done. The High School should have no worries about the future success of athletic teams. This fall our class was well represented in athletics by both girls and boys. Many of them made the different teams either as a regular or as a sub. Although We have not advanced very far and there are still great tasks to be accomplished and battles to be Won, we shall gain the summit. After all is said and done every one has been a Freshman, and Wasn't it a Hgrand and glorious feeling? Sixty-may fX YE. SCBIDES Z M- A .E y U I fi f :IX j f i W if' W sm M A R I Yi I f., '-1211 4 w - Ehr Hun-Muir-N-'Mat The Hoo-Wair-N-Wat has just completed its fifth year as the oflicial organ of the Hagerstown High School and the mouthpiece of the student body. In these few years it has grown from a column appearing each month in the Morning Herald to a full-fledged newspaper that can compare favorably with the best high school newspapers in the United States. The progress of the paper has been unprecedented. Begun by the Girls' Class of 1923 as a class paper, its Staff was extended to include representatives of all classes in 1924. The next year it became a Co-Ed publication and a monthly six-page sheet was successfully published. An unparalled step forward was made in 1926 when the paper became self-supporting thru its advertisements and the support of the students. Last year the size of the paper was increased and many innovations were added. During the 1927-1928 school term the Hoo-Wair-N-Wat has striven to accomplish two definite aims: to serve the student body by giving it all the news and entertainment possible, and to advertise Hagerstown High School. The stu- dent body has been served better by the instructing of the Staff in newspaper style and by securing a cartoon service, while the School has been advertised by exchanging papers with the leading high schools in the country. Sixty-four -if , i X X5 f 1 , I L 4 Q2 ' ' I - Egg I K 5 W-U yd. 'I ,P S., , 'S I . P I iv .O . . A . 1 .91 . if I I I 1 It I ,ff I ' If' GI P Hun-wait-N-mat Staff I it E Editor-in-Chief ....... ..... C JARLTON C. SCHULLER il Business Manager. . ........,.,....,.,, 4 , .C. VERNON STONE, JR. P I 'K EDITORIAL BOARD fl Hlanaging Editor. News Editor.. . . . Society Editor. , . Sports Editor ...,. ,1 Poetry Editor .... J' Exchange Editor. . Columnist ....... GER D. IVIIDDLEKAUFF . . . . . . .SARAH MAY CABLE , . . . , .RACHEL B. INIILLER ,. . . ,WII,LIAM H. SPARROW . . . . . . .SARAH GEARHART .........................,....HELEN,1IARKP1It ...........,..,,......,....ELIZABETHDOWNIN EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS GENEVA DENNIS, HESTER HENSELL, IWILLICENT DRAIIER, KARL STONER ELIZABETH FLOOK X REPORTERS N ' VIRGINIA MCCAULEY, IXTARGARET LOWRY, NIARY WIUMYER, INIATHARINIC SMITH B, LOUISE NEEDX', GLENN HALL, PAULA ICIEFFER, ORA BUSSARD, DALTON VSFLTY I BUSINESS STAFF L Circulation Manager ....,.......,.,.,......... ELIZABETH NICPIIIY H Advertising Manager ..,..,....... . ............... CHARLES LEWIS 51 Assistant Advertising Managers ..,.. WILLIAM J ILES, HARRY MILLER E. Ii FACULTY ADVISERS Il MISS INNES BOYER, MR. IDONALD IQAYLOR fa Sixty-five .5 A .R '4 P ? i' 1 K ml. x X X 9 2' . 1 all 3: V4 -L 9 I... ' 1 3 I smgx :firm Editor-in-Chief .... , Associate Editor .... . . Business Manager ..... Circulation Editors ..., Advertising Jllanagers. . Literary Editors .... Art Editor ..... ,..... Wit and Humor Editors ..., Boy's Sport Editor .... Snapshot Editors ..... Girl's Sport Editor .... Organization Editor, . . . Typing Editors ...... Advertising Committee. . . Faculty Advisor, . . . Uhr Seiunnf Staff . . . . , . . .E. SIDNEY BAKER . . . . .LOIS HELM . . . . .WILBERT N. EICHELBERGER DORIS RUSE MYRTLE PATTERSON LETHEL HOFFMAN PHYLLIS TRONE HAROLD SCHRIVER JOHN MINNICH DOROTHEA REYNOLDS MILDRED MARTIN . . . . .EMMA STROLE ELIZABETH LOY GENEVA DENNIS . . .ROBERT DUDLEY KENNETH STONE JAMES STARTZMAN . , . . .DORIS DRAPER . . . . .WILLIAM MILLER MARGARET TURNER HELEN MARKER ELIZABETH NICELY ELIZABETH FLOOK ADELE ROSENBURG 1 WILBUR J. GLENN Sixty-six S: S Nh I 'X -iff XXI! . ?x , i 5 xl i V. A 11 u Yi. ?, 1. - ,li 7.4. X 'wg ,lr ' u ', ,,j IU 4 Uhr Birth nf at Natinn It seems to me that our school represents a little nation within itself. It has government, people, politics, taxes, arts and labours. Now, gentle reader, imagine this student body and faculty transported to a wild and desert island. Naturally, we would organize a government on the lines of ours at school. Mr. Zentmyer would be king as John I. Territory would be divided up among the different faculty members for administration. For instance, the Duchess of Boyer would rule as feudal lord, the subjects formerly belonging to room 205. Duke Louis would rule the province of Strite and the subjects of room 204. The old assembly of Home Room Presidents would now be the Third Estate of The House of Commons. The king would have various ministers drawn from the nobility and commons to help him. Mr. Semler would no longer be known as Hcoachu but as General Semler. ,The athletic gentlemen would act as defenders of the realm and of the native race. Study hall would soon be revived as the Bastilef' but We wonit mention who would be f'Lord High Jailerf' The scientific minded under the patronage of the Duke of Clopper and the 'fRoyal Scientific Society would collect all drugs and chemicals and natural resources available. Carlton Schuller would continue to publish The Hoo- Wair-N-Wat with wooden types and paper made by the UScientific Supply Co. Lawrence Cottrill would establish the 'tDramatic Club Theatre starring Doro- thea Reynolds and Vernon Stone. ' Eichelberger would build a flour mill operated by water power, and also own the Eichelberger Baking Co. - Eat Eichelberger's Old Home Potato Bread. J. Paul Cook would make millions by devising a suitable substitute for his beloved chewing gum. Bitler would labour to devise a radio to communicate with the outside world. Below I will enumerate several probable businesses: Ye Ancient Cafeteria, Same management, Garonzik and Feld, Ladies' and Gents' Wearing Apparel, First Bank, Sidney Baker, Pres., The Commercial Copying Co., Sehuller Publishing Co., Scientific Chemist and Drug Co., Voca- tional Lumber Co., William Sparrow, Singing Lessons, Raleigh I-Ioch, Aesthetic Dancing, Gruber dr France, Junk Dealers, Howard Bell, Pawn Broker, Dancing Academy, Prof. Myron Baker, Robert Dudley, Job Printing, Barton Surveying Co., Trone, Hcnsell and Dennis, Lawyers, Agricultural Interests Corporation, Adam Baer, Pres., Beauty Parlor, Margaret Lowry dz Kate Kline, Reginald Bailey, Poet and Book Agent, Janitorial Service Co., Arthur Potter. Freshmen, Sophomores and captured natives would form the agriculturists to furnish the necessary food. In all, I think our school would form a perfect state and contain some real Empire builders. Sixty-seven '2 --..ms.:r'5 gis -illvllu Cviwv Www? '41 - -an -a-v-r-usa-sv-Aus .li ?P'qT5X 'ig ,.-...-,.,,f- ah-.-.......,, hs J' l' LE ,, .X .L W P-,... ,T W A.-fat' f lv! is 3? Z W, M J J ' N, mmf, W , KAMKQNK 1 4 4' W vt x Ng. Xb fx 'Q' '05 f XXXMENQNLX . eff' .,- ,...... X un - xx IXXSLQX xxx XQ- I 'Q' , Q t, X W KRXX 246- S xx Qm G ' ' Xi E .1 X ' ' Q!! XXX X--,541 ua.. 4. L -P- ..-. 2. ,.. 5g 31' - lf 4 - U f 4. 4 1 - f,f,.., 42 -eff--fff A- ' Y, -'11 A 1157, fmi'f? 1'-iff 'F f:iQjf., - 'i , fi f A, ,A : - 2 :J--:.-.3-A I ' -- - s k , . A , , , . f f ' . ' .- w, Az- P - 411- f N I' -' i 1 GJ I Q viz- fa ff' rs' f 4' K . ' f' A if' L . 9' '-7+ E'QK:' - X ,, X 73 A ' AVAQXXAXXAAAAV el? A My V UN.-Z-. Z . X u x - f a 1 ,A , 1 , X . n 0 ' I xx- xx , 4. ,'7 ,,. .avi A A ,A ' A 7 V ,X +I, gf: iff, Q-Q t jg- ' w j .. w ,f '-'fkg . f' , f '- 1 , 3: , -I , K ', Y! f .-mf-Iam rf, f. ' vi AA I ., , r ,, ,fi AA-A NS4. i AAA A AA P: A , A A . AA, A A A . -V ., . K ,QU , A.. Q 1- A 5 A. .IFA . A A f, N' fc M- V -,. ' - Q ' . , 'X- U4 A fu, , . A A, A, .R A A fi I ' ,A M ff W .hx ,A.,.f7 . ,XV x A ' . X- .1-I .. f X .f ' , N ' T I A ,'.' - 1,., A ' '10, gQ 5' 'Mx U V ! xxx kk AMA. A ,. A A If A., - , -N ' , . ' f'- - - -, X 4 Af- ' 5 . L. di' , g A, X fy f QA., QIxNQ 'g'A Q X. -XF, QL? . ,.. - , A x , le ,, -.Ax ' ' 4 ' Y - K - ' My X ' ' - K A' ' --:'.- -L+ -s.- .K X . ' ' -ml 1 , :-'N xl ' - -1.3 -lt--EA 'X X ' A .. YL JOU 5 WI U IQ? t S? A 6 -2 , 1 s . -of 4 - X ': A , A Y ' y ' ' - - ix ., X . ,gi 1 A . X N ff T Vi' , - --g -'Wifi 4 . xi -' Zllnnihall Our High School team won second honors in the C. V. A. L. league this year. In three out of five games we were victorious. These facts alone are a fine record of our team's merit, but splendid as their victories were there was something better. It was the spirit of the teams From a green squad fCaptain Dudley and Barton were the only varsity membersb Coach Semler whipped into shape a fighting team. What they lacked in experience they made up in fight. With such spirit they were bound to have a successful season. The first game was at Waynesboro. It Was the first time that nine mon on our team had been in action and they were pitted against a heavier, more exper- ienced team. In the third quarter, Spike Barton fractured his wrist, which put him out of the lineup for the rcst of the year. At the end of a fast game, the score stood 6-0 in Waynesbords favor. In our next game with Martinsburg, the team came off the field victors, Winning easily while Martinsburg was held to no score. The game with Winchester was a walk-a-way for us for by the spectacular playing of Captain Dudley, Charlie Miller and Bennie Dorsey We won with a 25-0 l 4 f ,F I' SCOTC. In our game with the strong Shippensburg team we lost by a close score X only after a hard fight. The most thrilling action of the year was the game with Cumberland on our . X home territory. It was a hard fought on both sides but no score was made until in the last few minutes of play when Captain Dudley broke thru in one of his lightning dashes and made the lone talley. Not enough credit can be given to Coach Semler and to Captain Dudley for the excellent coaching and management of the team. A great part of our success is due to Manager Stotler for Stot showed us what a real manager should be. lv SCHEDULE GAMES AT H. H. S. 0 Waynesboro Waynesboro H. H. S. 13 Martinsburg Hagerstown H. H. S. 25 Winchester Winchester H. H, S. 6 Shippensburg Hagerstown H. H. S. 6 Cumberland Hagerstown 50 Seventy E 'f.?S- N, Zinnthall Gram Front Row, Left to Right: GARONZIK, SNYDER, CAPT. DUDLEY, DORSEY, MCCLAIN Second Row: PEDDICORD, MIDDLEKAUFF, RINEHART, BRINING, RUPP, JOHNSON, GANDER, K. DUDLEY. Back ROW: ASST. MGR. BENNETT, COACH SEMLER, BOWMAN, CAMPBELL, GEHR, KIRK, BAKER, HULL, MILIIER, FOLTZ, HERBERT, HALL, CHAPMAN, BARTON, MANAGER STOTLER. Q Q :umm w mga 3 .QB SUSE 5-Q 131 522 3 'f5 71 I L. . Z I H 1 1: 1 P1 . 55 15? -- Vr- FUP1 S- 125 :om E F55 CIC! '1 Ugmd fur' H w-gp EOC! QHU UPF' PIIFJFJ 'S-U54 . . . .C. RINEHART C ..... ..... K . DUDLEY L. G' ,... ...., W . GANDER L. T .... ,... L . BRINING L. E .... ,..... J OHNSON Q. B ...... .... R . SNYDER L. H. .... . .... R. DUDLEY R. H ..... .... B . DORSEY F. B. .... ,... ,... V . MCCLAIN Seventy-one 4 ' 59 ? X LQ, S' is Hg 11-'u XZ- 2 7. N. g I .V - K ' -. - , A ' ' '?3. 4 -,4 2- ' ' is-A.. .. .. ' .1 H Sutter ilieuirm Despite thc fact that the team this year was new and inexperienced, they finished a very successful season. With only two men back from last year's squad, Coaches La Mar and Clopper rounded into form a very clever team. The first game with Middletown was hard fought, but due to lack of ex- perience, the team came off the field on the short end of the score. The next game at Williamsport was an exhibition of smooth pass work and well aimed boots. Hagerstown finished, winning by a score of 2-1. Many difficulties were met on some of the fields in the league because of rain and mud. Most of the boys will be back next year, so the other teams will find it hard- going for the Hagerstown Boys are out for the Championship. Those who will graduate this year are, Capt. Robison, Mgr. Bonner, and . N. Jones. We wish to thank Coaches La Mar and Clopper for the good work they have done in developing a team that is one of the cleanest and most sportsmanlike in the county. SCHEDULE H. H. S. 2 Williamsport 1 H. H. S. 0 Clearspring 6 H. H. S. 3 Smithsburg 2 H. H. S. 0 Hancock S 4 H. H. S. 0 Williamsport 4 1 H. H. S. 0 Clearspring 6 H. H. S. 0 Smithsburg 0 H. H. S. 0 Boonsboro 1 H. H. S. 8 Boonsboro 8 H. H. S. 0 Hancock Total 13 Total 36 il Scvenly-Iwo in '5... ? I u Y lr :X Snrrrr 6921111 First Row, Sittingg left to right: B. PHILLIPS, R. MIDDI.EKAUEF, L. BENDER, CAPT R. ROBINSON, E. VVIDMYER, N. JONES, STOUFFER, C. MILLS. Second Row: L. PASHEN, E. REED. C. COUCHMAN, C. LOWMAN, F. NIOWEN, A HAMMAKER, I. MILLER, W. WISI-IARD, S. NYEROSKI. Third Row: ASST. COACH CLOPPER, D. SWEENEY, T. GRIFFITH, LVIANAGER G BONNER, E. GANDER, P. MUNSON, COACH LA MAR. Captain. ................... .... ............. . . .R. ROBINSON Manager ..... .....,.......... ..... . . .GLENN BONNER Coach ...... ............................ A USTIN LAMAR SOCCER LINE UP G. . .... . ....................,...... N. JONES L. B ..... ..... C . COUCHMAN L. B ..... . . .P. NIUNSON R. B ....... ..... . E. REED L. H. B .... .... F . NIOWEN L. H. B. .... . .... C. LOVVMAN R. H. B. .... ...... . .D. SWEENEY C. H. B. .. ............ I. MILLER O. L. F, .. . . .... R. ROBINSON, Capt. I. L. F ..... .... R . MIDDLEKAUI-'F I. L. F .... . ........ L. BENDER C. F ...... .... . . . .... E. WIDMYER O. R. F... ................................... L. MILLS I.R.F.. .....................,............... P. RICE Substitutes .... E. BROWNING, A. HAMMAKER dz B. PHILLIPS A Seventy-lhree W ff. or Y 5 K yr-u Xi- , 'f vii H . 5 5 - 4 201 6 , -Q, ell :Il lf' 'Pg x I, I, ' ' WAXXZ, iliirlh Ball i coUNTY CHAMPIONS Prior to this year Field Ball was an unknown game in our Hagerstown High School. The team which represented our High School made a record worthy of notice, that is to say, one game was lost out of the entire number played. Although the first game of the season was lost to Williamsport, nevertheless, hope was not abandoned. By constant, strenuous practices under the efficient coaching of Miss Condon, the players won every following game. Except for the victory of Williamsport over the Maroon and Gray in the first game, the remainder of the scheduled games was not very difficult. However, the lassies, representing Boonsboro, proved a stiff opponent for Hagerstown. In the final game our team, being victorious, captured the County League Championship. Much good material, contained in the underclassmen, was recognized during the games this season 5 and, although five able players, namely: Helen Marker, Myrtle Patterson, Evelyn Shroder, Margaret Turner, and Vivian McClain will graduate, their positions will be occupied by capable underclassmen. SCORES AND SCHEDULE GAMES AT H, H. S. 0 Williamsport 1 Williamsport H. H. S. 1 Williamsport 0 Hagerstown H. H. S. 6 Smithsburg 0 Hagerstown H. H. S. 5 Smithsburg 0 i Smithsburg H. H. S. 4 Boonsboro 1 Hagerstown H. H. S. 3 Boonsboro 0 Boonsboro 19 2 Seventy-four IH A .4 , I 5 Fx 3 K yr u if f W NPA 'X X 3 I i ,Il Q 44 -. I 1 Z 'Z I 'nl' 4 Y 9 V F1 H I P 5.5: F132 O O 2 wcppaczbfpwgo Q F FU wuz m m E ZHielh Ball Gram .,..MISSSUECONDON LINE UP . . . . . . .VIVIAN MCCLAIN CCaptainj . . . , . . . . . .NIYRTLE PATTERSON . . , . . . .EVELYN DOFFLEMYER ..........MARYNICELY , . . , .MARGARET TURNER . . . . .EVELYN SHRODER . . . . . .DONA WINTER . . . . . .HELEN MARKER . . . . . . . , . BUMP HUDSON . . , .PAULINE STOTTLEMYER . . , . . .DOROTHY INGRAM Seventy-jvc .Q 3- '3 X in fx 5 ss f t'-T K yi-U XZ. , 3 X 4 - - F - - 1 ,,, - 1 7 f.,. i', ' 7 Lirfix wf f Ei E Ztnga' Basketball iKPUiP11I Coach Semler has his own style, based on fundamentals, short passes and a fake before each shot. With this combination he created a ine team this year. Many strong and fast quints were the opponents of the High five this season. The High five played sterling ball losing only to the veteran Waynesboro team in the C. V. A. L. league. The Maroon and Grey boys, after defeating the Hancock five in the play off ga-me at Winchester for the county title, were on the road to the State Title. Their first opponents, the Frederick team, were defeated on the Middletown floor by a large score. In the next game too, the wearers of the Maroon and Grey emerged victorious, as they beat Westminster. The third game of the series was played at the Armory in Hagerstown against Cumberland High. Cumberland brought four hundred rooters with them. By quick passing and cutting and well aimed shots the High quint came thrun with another victory by a three point margin. But Hagerstown lost its chance for the State Title when it lost to Catonsville. The team, next year, will miss the services of Robinson, Bob Dudley, Jones and Miller but will be fortified with capable substitutes that should create a win- ning team. SCHEDULE H. H. S. 28 Lititz 26 H. H. S. 20 Alumni 22 H. H. S. 29 Waynesboro 12 H. H. S. 37 Cumberland 12 H. H. S. 24 Hershey 48 H. H. S. 31 Lititz 43 H. H. S. 25 Martinsburg 22 H. H. S. 40 Frederick Mutcs 18 H. H. S. 15 St. James 14 H. H. S. 31 Cumberland 22 H. H. S. 25 Business High of Baltimore 26 H. H. S. 21 Vifaynesboro 26 H. H. S. 28 Hancock 26 H. H. S. 42 Frederick 17 H. H. S. 28 Hershey 44 H. H. S. 27 Hancock 34 H. H. S. 27 Frederick 18 H. H. S. 2.2 Baltimore Poly 27 H' H. S. 3J Martinsburg 15 H. H. S, 44 Hancock 24 H. H. S. 39 St. James 35 H. H. S. 45 Frederick 18 H. H. S. 23 De Molay 25 H. H. S. 44 Westminster 26 H. H. S. 35 Cumberland 31 H. H. S. 30 Catonsville 35 Total 799 ' 663 Seveniy-six E WI Y U A 4 xx U IC' i X ,f ' ?x ?X xl' , , 3 S Y Q A'-X A I M-S . N' 2 ' . S .. I - - .Qu ' I fi. H, 2 I f ' -I Q' , WL., ' rj , r Zfinga' iiankethall Umm Front Row, Left to Right: SNYDER, PHILLIPS, SEOAL, R. DUDLEY, ROBINSON, JONES, GARONZIK, NIILLER. Back Row: MANAGER NICHOLS, HULL, HART, K. DUDLEY, CHARLES, NICCLAIN, REED, HAMBIAKER, GANDER, COACH SEMLER. Coach . ..... . Jllamzger ..... R. F.. . L. F .... Center .... R. G .... L. G .... LINE UP ......E. SEMLER . .GLEN NICHOLS . .,...,.... SNYDER ,.....JONES MILLER, HAMMAKER .............DUDLEi' . , . .ROBINSON Seventy-seven '59 'E 7 f 'Q - gi S- 2, f Sr: . ,xg A g -1 ,., , P, -,,,,, Girlz' Eawkethall C. V. A. L. CHAMPIONS Beyond all doubt the results of the High School Sextet this year were most successful. Playing stiff teams and losing two games out of seventeen are facts which are worthy of praise and have been treated as such. Perhaps the key to the success of the team was due to the fact that all the players were veterans. More teamwork, a very essential factor in order to Win, was shown this year than in the previous years. Waynesboro and Martinsburg, both C. V. A. L. contestants, required much hard lighting to be overcome, since the C. V. A. L. Championship was the desired title of each team. The much-talked-about Lonaconing team was conquered by the Maroon and Gray on the Hagerstown floor, but, they, being used to a small floor, regained their reputation when Hagerstown played on Lonaconing's small floor, however the victory was not an easy one for them. Among the remaining difficult teams the most note-worthy was Cumberland. The team for next year will be composed of practically all new players, since the following will graduate this year: Helen Hoffman Ccaptainj, Ethel Hoffman, Lois Helm, Myrtle Patterson, Vivian McClain, Dolly Draper, Arline Zeigler, Helen Marker, Eleanor Harbaugh, Eloise Henson, Evelyn Wachter, Margaret White. SCHEDULE H. H. S. 53 Hanover 22 H. H. S. 35 Alumnae 20 H. H. S. 24 Vtfaynesboro 15 H. H. S. 30 Shepherd College 17 H. H. S. 23 Martinsburg 18 H. H. S. 11 Cumberland 10 H. H. S. 17 Waynesboro 16 H. H. S. ' 36 Hanover 9 H. H. S. 35 Frederick 18 H. H. S. 25 Beall 35 H. H. S. 38 Frederick 17 H. H. S. 31 Shepherd College 24 H. H. S. 22 Martinsburg 20 H. H. S. 34 Cumberland 20 H. H. S. 25 Lonaconing 33 H. H. S. 34 Lonaconing 18 l - 432 291 Seventy-eight 'K 'Q g L1 .of if X,f' 5 4 ' E an FX ' 4:-'LP 5: K If-u ,o f Nw N.,.vx XZ 1 ff. ' I 'Ii lfflz, ffdiish M 4 I' N g , - Girlz' Maakvihall Gram 1 F Front Row, Left to Right: HELM, WACHTER, PATTERSON, CAPTAIN H. HOFFMAN N F HOFFMAN, D. DRAPER, HARBAUGH. Back Row MANAGER TRONE, MCCLAIN, WINTERS, HOFFMAN, ZIEGLER HENSOL WHITE, MARKER, COACH CONDON. Coach .....,..........,. . . .... Miss SUE CONDON Manager ..... .........,................. P HYLLIS TRONE Center ....... Side Center. . . Left Guard. . . Right Guard, ,... . Left Forward . REGULAR LINE UP Right Forward ..... Seventy-nine , .H. HOFFMAN . .E. HOFFMAN M. PATTERSON ...,...L.HELM . .V. MCCLAIN . . .D. DRAPER --.tart yu d 'S I X fxf' Ill Y 5 P 4 1 Ex ik, v g eg 7-4' V , ,I ' , N,. e ... Apt YQ' Lliigl - E: l .il 4 , . 1. . sk Q - Y ff .ff .t , f-xxxmffr ...us ., . , ., . f , ,W . ., . . X on J I X I' 1 1 XX Eanrhall iKvuir111 nf East Hear WON STATE CHAMPIONSHIP 1 Baseball the major sport that was reinstated in 1924 had a wonderful season ast year. With the first signs of spring, a call for baseball candidates was issued and thirty-two sturdy ball tossers reported. After many days of practice and a few exhibition games the team was ready to enter the Washington County League. ' They defeated the members of the county league without much trouble losing only one game out of twelve. That one was to Hancock. Their eyes were then turned toward the State Championship. With the untiring help of Coach Semler and the zeal of the boys some of the best teams on the Western Shore were eliminated. The team after winning the Western Shore championship invaded the Eastern Shore where they won the State Championship by defeating Mardella Springs by the score of 6-0. A l Eighty lu A -4- RR '- QS , 1 X X 7-Xihletu' illrttrr Amarhz 6 1? if 4 s A 5 ff- V' A H N-silk . 1 2 .Q A A ww. Q., V .fx ' EEZ of 4-C42 'i':- fl. N X,-ill! 4 J R. BARTON R. DUDLEY V H. JOHNSON C. RINEIIART J. PEDDICORD X C. NIILLER R. ROBINSON H. HOP'P'MAN E. HOFFMAN M. PATTERSON L. HELM R. ROBINSON V. MCCLAIN M. PATTERSON A. SNYDER R. ROBINSON R. DUDLEY C. MILLER R. DUDLEY CI ASS 1928 FOOTBALL BOYS' BASKETBALL G. NICHOLS GIRLS' BASKETBALL S V. MOCLAIN SOCCER f - N. JONES FIELD BALL M. TURNER BASEBALL I. BOYER TRACK Eighty-one R. RUPP C. MILLER H. GARONZIK C. KIRK W. STOTLER R. IJUDLEY N. JONES D. DRAPER E. WACHTEIL E. HARBAUGH P. TRONE G. BONNER E. SHRODER H. MARKER R. SCHLEIGH S. CHARLES H. GARONZIK W. STOTLER S. BAKER 1 Q , - xt? ix R Q5 5 , . . 5 -1 :mi fx 1 . J, p f j,A Lx, .M, , .-A, QL, fb., f',,.,V 2 nf,- kfs'-L ' L , f , f Aj 1 0, -X :--1 ... l,i2fiT? , 35-his Autngrapha E L f'h4,4,.J ffUff'L--'ww gg, PLWJ4, ' V. U1 Q rfqkk' 6-! I .,4,1i,.,,. Lf' f ' 4 fq .c1.!i0'r'vV C4 'MQLLJ 4!-Qfg,1,l,l il, Q - LM' -f7G , Q f ,,A ,, , fj ff Q 2.4 3 ' wr' A 64Afrru',,ff, f-1-Cffhf'-ffifis - 4 flmf LQQ, V4 ,LJW-J f' f V N7 ' 1 ,W 4, ,f,f,,W7fMf f r f f ' ' , gl- i ' 4,14 f J T by f 1 - 1 f -p s' f y If V r .Jr xl! 1,9 .1-, V.. 'I' L' A, 4,0 if , f 1 fva5.!.A' ' -of Qf -'w JJ -,, 1 W A , PM f..f.fCf J' v-'M ' - I , fy ...uf , 1 . -V ' - . S r ,, ,r S J' ,. ffl , ' f,,y,f 1 J Eighty-two J 570 41 X Yb e if 'IC ' , 4 fr 'fi ' 'Q-iw ?' r- f ff' f ff 'X' -6 1 fx-A ..z 'Qf- i .-.--N A K el la- --- . -M ff A' J? 53 1 ' 1 If! '-1 . ' Q K -af ' I X, f Q ', f L f l W' ' if 5 if ' fm f . ., I F , -..:-'A Y I Z.-'lxlf f X 'fQ N N ra P jf' 'rw i A 4 f V Q ---- F .,... 7 E s YE GILD - x 'ET-E? I X 1 X fs an ge NL - L 4, as yn- X6 , 2 ' l . -e U 5 V W -1 I., X I Uhr Eli-13 Glluh OFFICERS President ......... .... , ROBERT DUDLEY Vice-President ...,. ..,. L EWIS SCHMIDT Secretary. . ......... ,.,.,..,.. V ERNON STONE Assistant Secretary .... ,.,.... . .RICHARD HENSON Treasurer. . , , . . .,.. ...., W ILBERT EICHELBERGER Leader. .. , .,... HARRY E. VVOLF The club is now in the ninth year of its existence in the Hagerstown High School. From its beginning in 1919 to the end of the school year in 1926, the membership was composed mostly of seniors with a few juniors and sometimes one or two sophomores. During that period no limitation was placed upon the number of members to be admitted there being some years as high as thirty on roll. In 1926 a limit of eighteen was adopted, and when the last election of new members to take the place of the seniors out-going in 1927 was held at the end of the school year, it was decided, not only to maintain the limit at eighteen, but also to elect then and regularly thereafter sophomores as well as juniors and seniors, and to choose about the same number from each of the three classes. The qualifications required for membership in the Hi-Y are based upon character, scholarship and personality. Contrary to the general impression, membership in the Y. M. C. A. is not a requirement. The Hi-Y is primarily a High School organization, and, like the Y. M. C. A., it is national in its scope. Eighty-four 'ta--J:-is Q y u I xx 5 xy' 'Ll Q F Q 5 xx' A gt In ya' ,P .T 4 ku , fx, A g -4 .lr A A . X ' fli flviii' 5 'FQ-N I V- I. L X L-,I 4 I 4 1 lie Hariri-Nunn Glluh COLORS FLOWER Rouge, Blanc et bleu Fleur de lis 1 A I , MOTTO Mets a profit le jour present OFFICERS President ........, .,........ , . . , .ELIZABETH FLOOK Vice-President .... .... H ESTER HENsELL Secretary .....,......,. , ..............,.,........... BETTY LOY Le Parlez-Vous Club was organized by junior and senior French students in the fall of 1926. The Club had a very successful year under the supervision of Mlle. Beachley, our French instructor, and is even making greater progress than before. The membership is conhned to the French students who have attained an average of not less than B. The Club is governed by a constitution, which was sanctioned by the members of the club. N The meetings are conducted in French. Our programs vary, but are peppy and tend to create an interest in French conversation. Further interest was boosted in the club by the competition in various senior sections in the publishing of French newspapers. All French plays presented this year by the Parlez-Vous Club have been original one-act sketches Written by our more talented members of the group. J , I Eighty-me . I -22? Uhr Miss INNES BOYER President ..... Vice-President ..... Treasurer. . . . Secretary .... Old Budda on the mantle high A vision brought to me- My high school days in all their glee I then could plainly see. The blackboards with their dusky hue The classes, students, gym And dances, picnics, study hall And parties with their vim. But highest in the fumes I saw A triangle so bright Whose white cross stood for purity Whose standard blazed forth light Girlz' Mi-13 A .-ie. MRS. ROBERT CARTER OFFICERS ' ..,,....,,.,,..... Lois HELM ..,,l'lLEANORHARBAUGH . . , . , . . . .CHARLOTTE DIETRICH ,..,..............DORISDRAPER For the building of our characters, For noble deeds and thoughtg It was our Hi-Y emblem The vision to me wrought I clearly saw that this white cross Stood higher than the rest- Apart from all our big events It stood for what was best. And then the light grew dimmer Old Budda's face was masked And as the dying embers fell This prayer of him I asked Send out your fragrant odors To every valted nookg I pray thee paint that same triangle For life's great memory book. Eighty-six i 1, X' ik .wa N 1 f 1 R V . O Nl-I , Q -4 NS. 1 gpg U- X4 X V A A 4. A N B . .m A -A, ' - ..4. . ., 1 191: 4' me s, .377 fduninr Qlhamhrr nt Glummerre Qlluh OFFICERS President ............. ......,.,... .... H A ROLD TROVINGER Vice-President .....,........., ,.,... H ELEN MARKER Secretary and Treasurer. ,. . .... .... M YRTLE PATTERSON Assistant Secretary and Treasurer .........,... .MARGARET TURNER A need being felt for a club, which would include the students of the Com- merical department for the four different classes, a meeting was called on Thursday, October 17, 1927, for the purpose of discussing the matter. It was then decided that the club would be formed. One hundred and ten members were enrolled, but since then, the number has increased. The purposes of this club are to organize the student body of the Commercial department of Hagerstown High School, to create an interest in the Commercial work, to promote the social welfare of its members, and to become acquainted with the work by hearing the experiences of business men. Although the club is new, it has accomplished several of its aims. The meet- ings are held semi-monthly and several interesting programs have been presented. A constitution was formed and adopted immediately. It is the hope of the club, that it Fhall continue for the coming years. Here's hoping it all the success of the wor d. 4 I l l Eighty-seven '-Pl-T I X 6 'Eff' 4 is it gh eg 5 H - ' 3? Q YP. kd, K, . t , 'asf fell iiy vgl , ' ' 'PQ' -I. Svrivnrr Glluh OFFICERS President .... . . , .....,....,, ..... G EORGE GELBACH Vice-President ..., .,... W ILBUR STOTLER Secretary ..,....... ..,. M ARGARET LOWRY Sergeant-of-Arms, . . .... FRANK MAISACK Treasurer ......... ,... G AIL ISEMINGER Scout . ..,..,.....,...,,.,..,...........,..,... ALAN CAMPBELL The Science Club of this year was not organized until the latter part of No- vember, but since then it has been one of the school's most active organizations. The aims of the Science Club are to co-operate with the science classes, and to stimulate interest in scientific things. The regular programs of the Science Club consist of lectures and experiments. Aside from its regular activities the club has an UElectrical Committee which has constructed a Tesla Coil and a radio set for the school. The club also pub- lishes The Scientific Journal to further its interest. It is customary for the club to take trips to various manufacturing plants of scientific interest in the springtime. Eighty-eight Uhr Qiafeirria 571:15 'Manager . ..,,.,...........,..........,,,., MRS. HALL MRS. V, BICCAULEY Miss BLANCI-IE STOUFFER MRS. B. KLINE MISS E. DELINGER MRS. H. GREH' MISS AGNES MUNDAY' MRS. M ATTY Sivrrri-1 THE CAFETERIA The Cafeteria of the High School is under the able management of Mrs. Harriet C. Hall, who, with a staff of eleven assistants, follows a daily schedule in a routine manner. The dining room, with its many windows, large tables and comfortable chairs, presents a cheerful scene and the vases of Bowers which adorn the walls add a touch of gayety. The room is equipped with a large frigidaire, for ice cream, a handsome case for candies, a cashierls desk and a cash register. The average number of pupils using the dining room every day is eight hundred. The kitchen is equipped with an electric dish-washer, tea-wagon, frigidaire, steam table, cocoa urn, gas stove and working tables. The equipment is very modern and enables the workers to get- the best results quickly and efliciently. The food is displayed on two long counters, at the ends of which are stacks of trays. Each pupil entering takes a tray, napkin and necessary silver, selects his food, receives a check, and pays the cashier upon entering the dining room. The pupils are divided into four shifts with a twenty-five minute period for each. After the serving of the lunch the cafeteria is swept. Tables, trays, dishes and cooking utensils are thoroughly cleansed and the cafeteria is ready for another day. Eighty-nine -'-'11 N Y U V ,.,f za - X i -- . 1- 6 K lv ,ff f ffx is W a s 's Ni - q 7 . V' P 6 Z X . g 4- I., x 7,7 'V ' M' gr ' .-, V X Hnratiunal Qllammi Hagerstown has the only Industrial Vocational Courses for boys, outside of the City of Baltimore, in the State of Maryland. At the present time, Automobile and Woodworking Courses are conducted, but plans are being made for the organization of courses in Electricity, Machine Shop Practice, and Sheet Metal Work. The aim of these courses is to furnish instruction which will equip boys for entrance into the variety of occupations included in these industries. The subjects offered in the vocational curriculum include not only practical work in the school shops, but also courses in science, drawing, mathematics, English, history, civics, economics and physical education. Industry needs trained workers, and like any other buyer, industry will pay for what it wants . - The vocational courses are designed to help our boys secure good positions, and to help industry to secure good boys. Ninety ? 5 L - s ga A -i s -A. .. 1? Q I- , 'lf3- - I: xx ' -fl' Ellyn Sveninr Gllzum Flag MILESTONES, a period comedy in three acts, was selected as the Senior play, to be given May 17 and 18, in the High School Auditorium under the di- rection of Miss Miriam Everts. The Seniors have every reason to be proud of this play as it is superior to the usual type of play given in high schools, being Well-written and possessing a charm that only old-fashioned costumes and antiques can give. The theme is the ever-new revolt of the moderns and in every period: 1865, 1885, and today, we see how each new generation looks ahead and is rebuked as being too modern by the older folk. 1 THE CAST IS AS FOLLOWS: Mrs. Rhead .... , . . . John Rhead. . .. Gertrude Rhead . Sam Sibley. ,. . Rose Sibley .... N ed Pym. .... . Nancy Sibley . . Emily Rhead .... Arthur Preece, . Muriel Pym ..... Richard Sibley . Lord M onkhurst .... Webster ........ Thompson ...... Footman , .... . ,.,. ELIZABETH FLOOK .,.....,...VERNONSTONE DOROTHEA REYNOLDS SPARROW . . . . .ELSIE SULLIVAN . . . . . .LEVI BITLER . , 1 ..,... LOIS HELM , . . .VIRGINIA MORIN . . . . . . .CHARLES KIRK .,.........,.BETTYLOY . . .HAROLD TROVINGER . . . . .RAYMOND SCHLEIGH N inet p-one . . .ROBERT LITTLETON . . . .JAMES STARTZMAN . . . .LEO STOUFFER X . fi A 9 If X is J w Q V 5 XD W ' 'S 5 f 5 f HCABTDHLAKLIS x Nffia . l fflgwwl W3 f V- will , nn X -f-gn Qfgf f - . X ,Y ' Y ' fr X ' ff' , nl , ,f 5' , , 'fl?5X YE. HA3O.UD SINGING CIILD 2 f . K gg: x. J' Ap , My .wk .lf ' .. . -,III Eramatir Glluh OFFICERS President .......... ....., ..,.. .... V E R NON STONE Business M anager. . . . .... KENNETH STONE Stage Manager. . . ,,..... JOHN MCCUNE Secretary. ...... , . . . . .VIRGINIA MORIN Treasurer ..... ,... E LEANOR HARBAUGH Reporter .................,..... ,.....,....... H ESTER HENSELL The Dramatic Club was Hrst Organized this year under the supervision of Miss Miriam Everts. The Club which is in its infancy has become very popular and boasts a large membership. The membership is confined to Juniors and Seniors who are interested in Dramatics. Various one-act plays have been pre- sented by the Club under the direction of different members. The aims of the society as drawn up by the President are: first, to develop personality, second, to aid pronunciation g and third, to further the study of Dramatics in our High School. The Club has also sponsored the second appearance of Phidelah Rice in Hagerstown with the Potomac Playmakers. N inety-four V l lil f i ' is ,QQ QM, ax Xa' if K l i r ..- HQ- r . - 7' ,I Ml iQ, ,, A - V rf' l J ,gh l L all I Uhr C5122 Glluhn D The Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Electa Ziegler was organized N in September, 1919, It has a membership of 65 selected from the various classes. 'L Each year the club presents programs for Christmas, patriotic occasions, fi music week, and for the students concert in June. It rehearses weekly and at- , tendance is compulsory. The Boys' Glee Club under the same management was organized in October, ' 1922. It has a membership of 25, selected from the upper classes. This club also rehearses weekly and participates in joint programs with the Girls' Glee Club. I l l ,rf N inety-five 'EQ'-T ,X fn -Q-.. 4 so W 5 fi N is W' X P ' sg 2 - - , ,-- ,25- - vzf. ,JI .saith y 'l7i',. , ' i if?- . wf xii Uhr Clhrhwira The Hagerstown High School Orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Peter Buys is the most flourishing organization for its age in the High School, Since its first meeting on October 20, it has given two public concerts, one March 9, the other in Music Week in May, one concert in conjunction with the Glce Clubs before the Christmas assembly on December 23, and a number of short concerts at private affairs, including the Music Teachers, Convention on November 4 and the County Teachers, meeting on February. 17. As the need for a real concert orchestra to give variety and pcp to school programs had been felt for a long time, the announcement that Prof. Buys would be the leader aroused much interest and enthusiasm and many musicians through- out the High School responded to the call for players. With practice every Thurs- day since its organization, the orchestra has reached a stage of development sur- passing the greatest expectations of everyone. The orchestra is represented by five members in the new All-Maryland High School Orchestra which made its first appearance before the State Teachers' Convention in Baltimore on November 26. This organization is composed cn- tirely of members of High School orchestras throughout the State, and it is to be regarded as an honor that our orchestra has been allowed so large a representation. N inelp-six f i'V i f I X I I ws. C 5 1 XY,l I! f I if ff' ' 'E+' .4 I 2 f is K ,I ,' 2 I . f ' L I I .on t , A I 1, 5 4, I I '- ' Im. ,qi ' 'Glhe High Srhnul fbrrhegtra Director ........,,,.. ....,.., P ROEESSOR PETER BUYS PIANO VIOLIN RUTH BENNETT FRANCES GROVE CORNET JOHN IIOESSNER ARTHUR ADAMS LEWIS BOWERS ,ig BI-:ATRICE CLINGAN LORRAIN BERK BETTY STOUFFER JAMES STARTZMAN SWOPE SPANGLER FRANK NIAISACK AARON ZIMMERMAN SAXOPHONE JOHN BIINNICH RUSSEL EARNSHAW IQARELLE DUNN FLUTE JOHN HILL TUBA JAMES BRYAN Ninety-seven RUTH HANKE1' HELEN HARP RICHARD HENSON ROGER MILLER CHARLES LEWIS ROGER IVIIDDLEKAUFF DAVID HOOVER MAN DOLIN JANE HOFFMAN CLARINET SIDNEY BAKER DRUMS WILLIAM HASSETT f L X 1,01 .V X N 'Q' , YL , naval.: S, AJ, ' :os i'3q. .,i llnkvu Poffey:- Fools ask questions wise n1en cannot answerf, Sheeler:- No wonder I flunked that last exam. Don Kaylor:f What tense is, AI am handsome-7' Past, roared the class in unison. Miss Boyer:- Give me a sentence using healfhf' Shriver:-'tWhere in the 'healthl is my pipe? Doctor:-t'Are you eating a balanced meal? Ira Boyer:-'fYes, half inside and half on my vest. On the Freshman re istration cards was the statement Give arents' namesf' H g y Une wrote:- Papa and Mamma. Would you call snoring sheet musie'?'l UNPRINTABLE We are sorry we can't print some of our best jokes, for they are running .around the halls. , SUSPICIOUS THANKS I-Ienpeek Canxiouslyj :- Can you save her, Doe?l' Doctor Cvery anxiouslyj :- Yes-but she will lose her voice. Henpeek :ft'Thank heaven V' Mother:- What were you and Kaetzel talking about so long last night, Doll? Doll :- Our kith and kin. Albert :- Yeth, Ma, I heard him ask her could he-kith her and she said you kin. HARD BOILED The waitress, very much out of sorts, sailed haughtily up to the table at which sat John Musey. She slammed down the cutlery, snatched a napkin from a pile and tossed it in front of him. Then striking a furious pose, she glared at him. Watcha want?,' she snapped. 'tCouple of eggs, growled the diner. Haw ya want 'em? Just like you are. Mr. Glenn ZQHDO you believe in the survival of the fittest? J. Minnich:- I donlt believe in the survival of anybody 5 I am an undertaken One Hundred I: it :XE ,X . ex i. ig? . E 1 I 4 ll V X kx. V2 fl? 1 liz ii gs ,X I Tx, L fl ' u Ti? il lf 1 V i lg! i I I 4 ll ll 1 f L FL W lk: lb , N P f , Q b y f if up fl 'X P W! X2 X, Q. - Q . ..- ,f fe' I -sf I Leg 1 J l vi: 2 I Q., i vii- I N que? THE NEXT GENERATION Junior Cmotoringl:- Oh, daddy, what's that queer animal? It looks like something I've seen in my natural history book. . Levi :- Why bless me, Junior, if it isn't a horse! I'll slow down a bit so you can get a good look as we pass. STOPPED IN TIME Mr. Strite:- Can you give the derivation of the word auditorium? Tip:- Yes, From audio-hear and taurusfbull. A place where you hear -- Mr. Strite:- That will do. Jane Benchoff:-'tSidney's awfully polite, isn't he? Dodie Downin:- Painfully so! When he was learning to skate, he apologized for sitting down while I remained standing. He was telling her about the members of his football team. Garonzik:- Now there's Corky Snyder, in a few weeks he will be our best man. Mary Brumbaugh:- Oh Harold, this is so suddenf, Bass Voice 1- I called to find out if you meant everything you said over the telephone last night. Minnie Moore :- Why surely I didg who is this? Mr. Clopper:- How many seasons are there? Spike :- Three Mr. Clopper:-'4What are they?,' Spike :- Football, Basketball, and Track. Mr. Kaylor:-'tThink of the progress of 1927. Look at the development of the trains alone. Take the rise of the automobile and aeroplane. Why, where was the New York police force thirty years ago? Niemyer:-'fln Ireland.. Sissy Strole:-'fDad, a little bird told me you were going to buy me a car. Mr. Strole:-'That bird must have been a little cuckoo. Lulu :- How come yuh is always lookin' for a job an' neber findin' one? Mose:- Dat's skill, woman, skill! Mr. Clopper:- There goes a man who thinks in terms of millions. Doris Ruse :f He doesn't look to me like a great financier. Mr. Clopperz-'tHe isn'tg he's a germ expert. One Hundred Two flgqgw- V ,j'Cf1TN. 6 f rm fr:-i . ' 1'51si'i' ff ff? iff- -+1--.1.,n-5--.EMA-wig. aim' 'pil'-eliggij lg 'A---i51-Q:-i..2....1og,S1i 5'-f iljf iziislgv ,f,. ,ifif A 'r in ' ...I f NOT HIS FAULT Judge :-'tWhat is your occupation? Glen Nichols :i'tI used to be an organist, Judge:- A man of your talent come to this! Why did you give it up? Nichols :- The monkey died. HE'S STILL WAITING Lavely Gruber:- Say, Sleepy did you hear about the Egyptian guide who showed some tourists two skulls of Cleopatra, one as a girl and one as a woman. HSleepy Eldridge 1-UNO, let's hear it. Do you love me? asked the paper bag of the sugar. HI am wrapped up in you. 'tYou sweet thing, murmured the paper bag. Sam Darkton:- Dat turkey we had fo' dinnah woz hatched by an incubatah, all right. Mose Yellerby:-'iHow does yo' know? Sam Darkton:H No turkey dat ebah knowed a mothah's care would' a' turned out as tough as dat one wuz. Leo Stouffer:- Do you still walk in your sleep? Joe Snyder:-'tNo, I take carfare to bed. Mother :- Who taught you to use that terrrible word? Virgil Riggs :- Santa Claus, mamma. Mother :-HSanta Claus? Virgil z- Yes, mamma, when he fell over the chair in my bedroom on Christ- mas Eve. Schuller:- Lend me live until pay day. Startzman:-t'What do you mean, by pay day? Schuller:- The day I pay you. Any Senior's mother:-'fWill you come here and help me a minute, please? Any Senior:-HI would like to very much, but who will run the world while I'm gone? Some folks learn from experiences 5 others never recover from them. He met her in the cold, dark hall. He said, I've brought you roses. Her answer did not fit at all, She said, How cold your nose is. Rev. Ott:- Is that your cigarette stub? Lyman:- Go ahead, Dad, you saw it first. First girl standing in front of office:-'tIs this where you get your curriculum adjusted? Second girl 1-i'Oh, is that coming down again? One Hundred Three X, . 1 igx 5' Y , -51. W ., K Y1 u X4 ,Q A . ,g q g- In -I' 5. rml iQl':gl 4 I A -- ' 21,355 Z ill She was only a boXer's daughter-but how she could clinch. She :- Gimme a cigarettef, He :- I'll see you inhale first. Miss Boyer Cholding up bookj-:'fWhose Virgil? Margaret Kreider CabsentlyjA:'fVirgil Riggs. He sits behind mef' A girl with cotton stockings never sees a mouse. WARNING 'tWhy are you crying, young man? HI drank some cider and now I can't find the way home. 'fWell, you shouldn't take it so hard. '1Dou you pet? UNO 77 HDrink? UNO 77 Curse'? KKNOIYI 'fSmoke? 7 No f . You're hiredvfirst side show to the right, please! A Scotchman, invited to a golden wedding, was told that each guest would be expected to take a golden present. He took a goldfish. 'IGOOD IDEA Waiter Ct-o a newly married couplej 1- Is there anything else, sir? Groom:- Yes, a honeymoon salad, Waiter :-'tWhat is a honeymoon salad, sir? Groom:-ULcttuce alone. UNEEDED A MACHINE The harassed-looking man was being shown over the factory. That machinef' said the guide, Hdoes the work of thirty menfl The man smiled glumly. At last, he said, I have seen what my wife should have married. . MBOX OFFICE RUSH A little fellow left in charge of his tiny brother called out :- Mother, won't you please speak to baby? He's sitting on the flypaper, and there's a lot of fiies waiting to get on. This is a very small bit of chicken you have given me, waiter. Yes sir, but you will find that it will take you a long time to eat it. WISE AUNTIEU Just think, Aunt Josie, my husband got Hamburg and Java on thc radio last night. Now, my child, donlt think I'll ever believe they can deliver groceries on that contraption. One Hundred Four 3 F1 Q, 4 4' J wx 3 gr NHS !r 'u Q k .Ov QL Y Q! if 1 lx is f' fill. lf' W P Eff? et X f ' at .ek 5 ' I p 92 5 , 4'i I OH THESF FRFSHMEN! Miss Maxheimer:-Hlsabelle, into what two divisions was Palestine divided? Isabelle Kirk:- The Old and New Testament. W. Miller:-'fMy girl came clean from Boston to see me. Leon Lyon :+UI'm glad she did. Cleanliness is next to godlinessf' What is so rare as a Glee Club in tune! J. Miller :- What do you do in dramatics? H. Shriver:-'tOh, I'm the new stage coach. What do you do? J. Miller:- Oh, I'rn the fast male. Helen Marker:-UMy lips are the best looking in the school. H. Trovinger:- I'll put mine up against yours anydayf' Howard Bell :- Did you see that girl with the yellow hat and green stock- ings? Runt France :- Oh, did she wear a yellow hat? Eloise at College :- Whew! I just took a quiz. Minnie :-t'Finish? Eloise :+'fNo, Spanish. Schmidt :-'tWhere and when did you ask your girl to go to a dance? Swope:- Last night in the starlight. Schmidt:-t'I'll bet she accepted in a twinkling. D. Conrad :- What a mouth you have. It ought to be on some girl's face. R. Dudley :w Yep, I never miss an opportunity. PROBABLY SAFETY FIRST Peter Cto the girl seated at the other side of the rooml :i What would you say if I were to throw you a kiss? Betty Cox z-t'I'd say you were the laziest man I ever met. HI will never marry! declared Lillian Keller, emphatically. Perhaps not, replied Mildred Keller, but nobody can say you haven't put up a gallant fight. She Chead on his shoulderj :- Your shoulder is so soft. He :- So is your head. Wilson :f I'm going to kiss you when I leave. Dot Conrad.-t'How dare you? Leave instantly! A shiek Qselling magazinesj:- How would you like a Woman's Home Com- panion? Hester Hensell:i Oh, do come in-Ilve been dying for one. He :L'fYou surely can dance. She :- I love to! He :- Then let's love! One H unclred Seven -hui S 1 0 's X ,f Y Coach Semler says it s a good thing t ey cheer when a player gets hurt the X 5 . 'I 7 .2 ' Y' W - A s f f ,,. f - we . . , ..- Me. I: 2.2 ,, E ' I diff? X girls can't hear what he is saying. Hours of classes oft' remind us, We should strive to do our bestg And departing, leave behind us Note books that will help the rest. Where are you going, little fleas? 'tWc're going to the dogsf, Believe me if all those cosmetical charms Which I gazed on so sweetly tonight, Were to fade by tomorrow And flee from my sight, I'd know -l-- That you'd wash your face. DefinitionfA bad cold is one hard blow after another. Dorothy Conrad to one-armed man getting off train:-'II notice you have lost your arm, young man. Young man :- So I haveg how strange. When a gold fish is married would you call it a golden wedding? COST HIM A MEAL N. Jones:- You just look sweet enough to eat. Charlotte :ful do eat. Where shall we go? I don't want to keep this schoolgirl complexion, said Johnny McCune as he brushed the powder off his shoulder. NATURAL CONCLUSIONS 'tlf you get any fun out of it, it isn't legal, probably. Miss Fleming:-'fWhat gives your mother the most trouble in her house- keeping? 'tSoph. z- Father! Mr. Clopper:- Did I make myself plain? France :-UNO, nature did that. High Hatting Senior :-ttDid you take a bath? Dull Frosh:ft'No, is there one missing? Andy Snyder :- Are you the barber who shaved me before? Vernon :-'tYes. Andy :-t'Chloroform me. One Hundred Eight a if I f to r A wg.. g ei ,E X , ,, g f -P' f Qu , Q V 3 Miss King:- Prove the proposition that the square of the hypothenuse of a right-angled triangle is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides. Nichols.- I don't have to prove it, I admit it. Mr Conrad Csternlyj :-t'What's the reason that John stays so late when he calls? Margaret tdemurelyb 1- I am, father. Rachel Miller:- What's this you wrote on my paper, Mr. Glenn? Mr, Glenn :- I told you to write plainerf' HTHE LAST SUBDIVISION Could I talk a little real estate proposition with you, sir? asked the suave salesman. Indeed, yes, replied the man, who had just been swindled in a land' deal, I'll be glad to discuss a small plot about three by seven that you'll be needing 1n just another minute. t'Skinny Beyard:-t'Going to have dinner anywhere tonight? Idabelle Dunn Ceagerlyjz- No, not that I know of. Skinny :-Gee, youlll be awfully hungry in the morning. Ingram :f'tDid you Hll your date last night? Peddicord:- I hope so. She ate everything in sight. Ralph Mullendore:+ Ethel MeCubbin says she thinks I'm a wit. Margaret Lowry :-'fWell, she's half right. Gorman Ingram :f You should think of the future. Joe Peddieord:- I canlt. Itls my girl's birthday and I have to think of the present. V Marge White :- Une of my ancestors came over on the Mayflower. Evelyn Wachter :- Oh, really, How long is he going to stay? THREE ACT TRAGEDY EL DRAMA ACT I-Bull, Two Toreadors. Aer 1I-Bull, One Toreador. ACT III--Bull. J. Roulette :-'tSay dad, what makes the world go round and round? Dad :-'tHow many times must I tell you to stay out of the cellar? S. Cable :- Oh ofHeer, itls good you came along. Why this man just rushed up to me and clasped me to him audi-f Of'Hcer:- Say lady I ain't no cop, I'm his keeper. Come on, Napoleon. OTHERWISE ALL O. K. Mr. Shank :- What, another row with your wife! What's the trouble this time? Mr. Glenn:-'tThe same old thing-she's right and I don't agree with her. One Hundred Ten I 1 .. l .ii I. tx I ' , , . 5 at ,ii L ll' X ,I F lv fx f , 1 l I l l el Il 13 5 6590, I ly I I I I I sm I I 'Mi-1 55'- 1 , 5 W - 2 E Q QQ QJQ D f?2S2D2D,2EQO2X22Qg 33062 93359913 Q B 0390 gil: 1 :El:lflE1il iifgq g i 1 9 E913 N-P ODQSQQO if Di ADVUXT! WENT IN lu-:N s , X 5 1X,!n f .LA f gs Q?-92? N: V Aj Apprmatrnn THE STAFF VVISHES TO COHDIALLY TIIANK THE ADVERTISER, VVITHOUT VVIIOSE FINANCIAL AID, THIS SEJUSOF VVOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE. One Hundred Twelve 1? MILTON KOI-ILER 8: SON Nuff WV , 51 A ' 4 N- 'i 14 .- . my f , -J? . N. - gl!! -.. X ,k -X I W, ' . . 1 . , z 1 Ni 522 I if 35 ,8 13 if 1+ ,L X R Q I ,If F 5 GIFTS OF INDIVIDUALITY JEWELERS SINCE l875 BROWN'S SMART SHOP DISTINCTIVE APPAREL for WOMEN and MISSES DRUGS CIC A RS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded WEST END PHARMACY 345 WEST WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 1131 HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND CANDY SODA COMPLIMENTS -Of- H. E. BESTER gi .Q O ne Hundred Thirteen 5 FP lg 9 ,Tf f I -D f 9 QI : 4 w ' V' , a i-75' w X ' A ECHANICS LQAH EVSAVINGS BAN HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND W A 5 CAPITAL Sl00,000.00 SURPLUS S300,000.00 'N ' We believe that our service can be a real I i factor in your financial growth. We invite ' you to use this bank as you would a strong all and resourceful friend. xv' A ,I I1 1,3 9 THE VALUE OF A DIME I TEN DIMES - ONE DOLLAR Y Dimes Are Young Dollars, They Grow When Kept Together SA VE A DIME A DAY I 4 N AT 4'Z: INTEREST YOU WILL HAVE IN I Year ..... S 37.22 5 Years ..... 5201.49 ' 3 Years ..... Sl 16.19 10 Years ..... 5445.04 1 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK A HAGERST OWN, MARYLAND FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE LOCATED ON THE SQUARE 1:5 One Hundred F ourlcen E f pf 55 r QTL: Nag' yr' do fn , -I ,.. , ,gn j .4175 M .-L 1 ,. ' , V WHEN YOU GET A THIRST TREAT IT RIGHT Qrmk R I ln Ev Bottles 1 STUDENTS ESPECIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR SANITARY PLANT Hagerstown Coca-Cola Bottling Works 465 Pennsylvania Avenue EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 13 1 DUNHILL AND UNDERBOAR PIPE A iw THE NEWS AGENCY ig 4 Public Square HAGERSTOWN - - MARYLAND W CAMP EQUIPMENT - LUGGAGE - SHOES - SPORTING GOODS MEYERS 8z BERKSON, Inc. L OUTFITATERS for MEN and BOYS J 1 I? BELL PHONE 1629 A N 43 WEST FRANKLIN STREET ' HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND COM'-PLIMEN TS - from - PRINCESS CONFECTIONERY , PUBLIC SQUARE I HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND M1 One Hundred Fifteen a ,Mr r i! ,. ll V f A lg A ? Fx S7 kxf ? 'L -Pak-Tr 1 A . ll D' A N Qigxff ff i fi A gg -bf i A M ,ig wi There's a Difference in BREAD Q li CASKEY BAKING COMPANY VP HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND XJ li E N l 1 ABE MARTIN HOTEL HAMILTON FOR THE BEST RESTAURANT N, 1 Meats, Grosizgzzleiiietables and .nie Better Phfe To Eat No Frzlls - No Music - The Value lx' , c sr P. Phone 1378-1379 Is on The Platter Q3 Pi' 16 PUBLIC SQUARE lg' 1 HAGERSTOWN :-: MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN :-: MARYLAND Vs A. A ll ffl: COMPLIMENTS OF CHATKlN'S if Wk SUMMIT AND SURREY AVENUES iff li, HAGERSTOWN :-: MARYLAND f ml Will Deliver Everywhere lr E Phone 520 fl 3 H fr' Value Your Appearance - Wear Clothes C A K CUSTOM-MADE-TO-MEASURE HEALEY'S CLOTHING SHOP 30 NORTH POTOMAC STREET HAGERSTOWN - : - MARYLAND COS T NO MORE THAN READ Y-MADES One Hundred Sixteen Q. 7' 4---W , . w 3 , L Mgr: Yi. .- ER .J C 1, . A:-x?S:,:,I WN., .f?1.'3,. --,, ' WMM , .. W :Wx LV' . fgfz 2353?-11:75 'A ' - O'--J12m..,,aQEQ-A f fi: A 9 'ff ' E Compliments of :Q PALACE OF SWEETS F or a bite to ea! and something sweet if OPPOSITE MARYLAND THEATRE LUNCHEONETTE SODA CANDY To E . E ee-. EYES Phone 2424-J EXA MINED HARVEY F. ZEIGLER EILASSES FITTED Ladies' and Cenl's Tailor C A ALTERING, CLEANING, PRESSING - - 0 AND MOTH PROOFINC. Q Q91-gME1-R15-r sm East washington street public Squaw HAGERSTOWN,MD. is :jf ,L f COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM BESTER C0., INC. Complimenfs of I . we The Manbeck Bread FLORIST E pf' Company E 207 SOUTH POTOMAC STREET HAGERSTOWN, MD. HAGERSTOWN, MD. ,ij - O 5 YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST 5 GARVER FURNITURE COMPANY I 3 34-36 NORTH POTOMAC STREET HAGERSTOWN : - : MARYLAND l i One Hundred Seventeen F -...L R M ,ra ' 3 , in Sass, if .. Q Q .A gb - K I., - 4. K - as .,Vl 1QP':-I DANZER METAL WORKS F ireproof Building Materials FENESTRA STEEL BASEMENT SASH Build with: Steel Windows Asbestos Shingle Roofing Metal Lath Sewer Pipe for l-louse Connections Composition Roofing lVletal Roofing Fire Doors and Fixtures Skylights Ventilators Semi-Steel Portable Garages DANZER METAL WORKS Sheet Metal Specialists HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND One Hundred Eighteen E 4- vi-4 NR in S A 5 A Y EE 'Q Y ? - f w . gxxhz- - SNES, XE' 5 ' .E 1 K xl Qi ig I iij rzgu .gf A ' Q Jinx ,ar 'I X , -- A DRUGS SODAS Compliments of S. F. Schinclel's Oak Hill Pharmacy COR. POTOMAC AND WAYSIDE AVE. - PHONE 178 CANDY SUNDRIES 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 ROESSNER BROTHERS DISTRIBUTORS OF SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLA TES J. B. FERGUSON 8: COMPANY ENGINEERS CONSTRUCTORS HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND fl R YI fl f, . I' P F , lr I f I L One Hundred Nineteen ig-if sam l E XX 1 , f aa g7:,f 'I R4 If fu' .-. V. : A A , .- I .frf ofvgfx .yi S 433. NI iii l Ti P D Q, 5 G, ,f 1 BENTZ 8: MUNDEY IEWELERS GIFTS SUITABLE FOR ALL Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA Good Home Cooked Food WE SERVE BANQUETS Read The Globe HAGERSTOWNUS' INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER UNBOSSED -- UNBIASED - RELIABLE Best Local News - Latest World News - Fine fob Work Prin The Daily Gl0lJe ............. 54.50 Yearly The Weekly Globe ............ 51.00 Yearly HAGERSTOYVN, MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF ELDRIDGE DAIRY COMPANY HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND N One Hundred Twenty AJ lg K -'-:ILT Q S X . f 4, f 'Q ,' ,. x x .i 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 THE BLUE RIDGE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY PROVIDES Parlor Chair Car Service on all long distance routes, giving the traveler DeLuxe 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, Westminster, Smithsburg and many other cities and towns. See folder for complete schedules. Ride in a bus and enjoy the Scenery HAGERSTOWN : -: MARYLAND Telephone 2400 Frederick, Md., Tel. 203 Special Trips Arranged One Hundred Twenty-one f MA Fx -if , gg Rs ' P A N C , 'S' -Q.. 'Q l 'll 4 'K Suv X Q E' 155 ' :Q Q' up I 4 ,Mx I! 1 . HOFFMAN'S Stqle Shop SNAPPY SCHOLASTIC SERVICE 15 N. Potomac Street :-: HHECYSYOWFI, Md- Harley-Davidson Motorcycles, Bicycles, Children's Vehicles QA AND BOSWORTH RADIO g Delphey Bros. f:1f7Lll5f , S H 1 es fa- ip,1'f'i, .i l H A '-Q , 116 West Franklin Street S I PHONE 5 WILSON - POF F INBERGER, Inc. Everything for the Sportsman All Standard Makes Sporting Goods Guns Fishing Tackle SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUTFITTING TEAMS ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING 1 AND KEY MAKING HAGERSTOWN : -: MARYLAND l One Hundred Twenty-two K if-'u A . , J N2 4- -eff 611 ' ' In . 14, I LMS Y 2 L W. G. PORTER Wholesale Dealer in Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pipes, Smokers' Articles and Playing Cards 151 wEsT FRANKLIN sriu-:E'r HAGERSTOWN : -: MARYLAND RAUTH BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS Clothing - Shoes - Hats ,of- Gents Furnishing Goocls 23-25 West Washington Street HAGERSTOWN, MD. l HAGERSTOWN, MD. HENRY A. BESTER 8z SON F L O R IS T DECORA TORS 40-50 EAST BALTIMORE STREET HAGERSTOWN : -z MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN GROCERY COMPANY KINCORPORATEDD Wholesale Grocers and M anufaclurers' Agents HARRY NEWCOMER. President and Treasurer GEO. H. LEMEN. Vice-President R. A. OSWALD. Secretary ELMER G. DIETRICH ALBERT C. NIGH 38-42 South Potomac Street Hagerstown, Maryland NOTION DEPARTMENT One Hundred Twenty-three F . fr '-.. I gg r i f A 2 f F ls gt 5 f 1 Q FSI: :af if ,ly iff' kr! X f Z. , AIRPLANE VIEW OF SECURITY PLANT View in Chemical Laboratory at Security Plant. Over 2,000 Chemical analyses, in addition to several thousand physical tests, are made here every month. ANY graduates from Washington County's Schools have been, and are now numbered among our co-workers, and when opportunities offer, we will be glad to give future graduates preference in our organiza- tion. We also extend to instructors, students and graduates, cordial invitation to visit our plants and oflices. The manufacture of Security Cement is an interesting process, a knowledge of which cannot fail to he beneficial. Please arrange for visits in advance, and make application at our offices in Hagerstown. ,X x 1 One Hundred Twenty-four Y TT T 'gy 5 V , . I 1' M I W ig P L-.Tf as X, 1l '0 1 , - ' as Q I L, X .N 92 cf T9 fr 4 I ' I I Meet me af MACKENZIES YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE Whcn'Down Town Try Our Luncheonctle We Make Special Sandwiches and Salads of Any Kind and Amou for Special Occasions, on Short Notice. ' Call 1 177 - USE THE PHONE - CalI 1 177 Try MACKENZIES MILD BITTERSWEET Double Rich MALTED MILK just a Nickle More But Worlds of Difference in Quality! MACKENZIE DRUG COMPANY nt 37-39 South Potomac Street Hagerstown, Md NlXON'S ACADEMY SHOWING THE BEST MOTION PICTURES OBTAINABLE : : : : WITH APPROPRIATE MUSIC MATINEES ALL SEATS 15 CENTS Except Saturdays and Holidays 15 and 25 Cents NIGHTS 20 and 30 CENTS One Hundred Twenty-five A I , I fi- 1' IA w X, !4 I K f l , . ' ig C A gr , 1 , 'i RS YZ ,P V- - -A ,q -' f. l Yi 1 46, 335325 ,f f I W I 1 1 , fi' fb GENERAL INSURANCE You can not be properly insured U McComas, Armstrong nless you are safely insured Company, Inc. 1 14 West Washington Street ' HAGERSTOWN 2 -: MARYLAND C o m p l i m e n t s - of - Nicoclemus National Bank .- OF .. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLA ND J d Twenty-six One Hun re I p' X 5. Y X x....,,,X 4 S g,it: AA Z' -wick 1.2.-7--,ffif lia r . M X E f' 2, Q rl ts N ' Q- A J ' Am :.-ffl limen of - S Comp Um ff! ' , ll 44911 GFS ew fw . G GllY9,CQflf?1jXfSQ2,,,? ELTS 'STITCHDOWNS ' MGKAYS ' LEGGINGS . ci MSA- w Lfffigers tow'zL ITL 5' 3i 5' 4 GENERA TIONS TISFIED CUSTOMERS ii ii OF SA Victor Cushwa and Son Coal, Brick Manufacturers 'lclers' Supplies Bul - WILLIAMSPO i s, if 5 1 1 HAGERSTOWN, MD. 3 'I H One Hundred Twenty-seven RT Tir' Q'f':J 5 i 1 1' I 'is s--Sf' - 'Q ' . N i i D ii ' Ns XJ. ' N' ful X' . . -ll ,g l P l fi 1 4 f. l Atheletic H - N M Gifts y 2 y ri i ' , and , that will be y T First Aid if f w fwy i Supplies appreciated is No. 34 HACERSTOWN STORE in PHONE 837 17 W. Washington St., Hagerstown, Md. 1 You will still be able to meet some of your 1928 Class Mates at this Store Q 'Nj Q1 Diamonds l HARRY S. MYERS Watches Yi Rings ' Dinner Ware 4 Y Jewelry Q Crystal Ware HARRY E. BRINING 'I Jeweler li East Washington St., Cor. Locust St. W T1 l HAGERSTOWN, MD. W One Hundred Twenty-eight Gifts 53 NORTH POTOMAC STREET HAGERSTOWN, MD. 1 K 1 . -J l lg fi is V 1 Z, DC 1 ...ff N53 l l il I Ex - 2 2 ' N If j i' up .P . fx 'Z , I W M f it Q .. M , T ll as I ' J r W .H-v..-.......-.................-..---.U ..-U... .plqolo AIC with rare beaut , but our ability . . Y . . A,-1 to faithfully reproduce this is the reward of years of experience and practice in Photographic Art. ,T HlEDWOHL'S STUDIO T ss WEST WASHINGTON STREET w i , HAc:ERsTowN - MARYLAND FA ' 'T Phone 923 tg: K E . f K Q T t C: Compliments p -.,f- it M. P. MOLLER One Hundred Twenty-nine JOHN D. MYERS Sz CO. The Home of Good Clothes and Shoes HAGERSTOWN, MD. Scalp Trel:1intVIANlCURING Hair 63232: C O M P L I M E N T S PERMANENT WAVING The Modern Beauty - of - Shoppe 1. FELD so E. WASHINGTON STREET 67 WEST FRANKLIN STREET Hagerstown, Maryland HAGERSTOWN, MD' Mrs. F. E. Grove Ph 2556 Snappy Up-to-Date Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN Shirts - Ties - Hose -- Hats HOFFMAN - BARNHART - CLOPPER COMPLIMENTS -of- D A N K IR S 0 N One Hundred Thirly MUSEY AND EVANS 53 W. WASHINGTON ST. :-: I-IAGERSTOWN, MD. Styles for Young Men CLOTHING 1 SHOES - HATS - HABERDASHERY SUITS MADE TO MEASURE FOR THAT COLD Rudy's Cold and I..aGrippe Capsules 2541. RUDY'S REXALL PHARMACY HOTEL HAMILTON CORNER HAGERSTOWN : MARYLAND SHIREY'S MEN SHOP ON THE SQUARE 447 West Washington Street SPRING TOP COATS Nifty Suits for the Nifty Dresser - Gents' Furnishings NOT THE CHEAPEST BUT THE BEST Phone 976-W CHRYSLER THE LOGICAL SUCCESSOR TO THE FINEST CAR OF YESTERDAY The H. V. Hart Company 55-57 Baltimore Street One Hundred Thirty-one , 1' E --me Xp? Q Il l.l Xi' ,,. 'Tig - A ., if. 3t'2-. My ,, ,L. , HANKEY'S Favorite Ice Cream and Ices 495 EAST FRANKLIN STREET HAGERSTOWN, MD. 1 ,f f HANKEY'S TEA ROOM DINNER I I :30-I :30--50c. SUPPER 5 :OO-6:30-35c 49M EAST FRANKLIN STREET HAGERSTOWN, MD. COMPLIMENTS -of-. J. F. SHANK BARBER EAST FRANKLIN STREET COMPLIMENTS ..,,j... PROF. C. M. CASSEL VAL ENCIA The place to meet your friends TIRED IF HUNGRY VISIT THIS STORE. THIRSTY Quick Service - Plenty Room HIGH GRADE IMPORTED FOOD OPPOSITE NEW HIGH SCHOOL POTOMAC AVENUE and LAUREL STREET ' HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND One Hundred Thirty-two Q '4 I f f . ' FQQ. 17 -'E Xie I I A -K I 4 ,J v If fn 6 i 1 2 1 - 'I , N6-A - f !l u 0 X M , ' xg? XZ ,y , A I .or GT sf -.. ' 1 4 ' -df , ' -V2 '-n.I 1Q',i ,. gf ' SHAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS GUARANTEED FOR LIFE A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE KIND YOU WANT Picture Framing a Specialiy RONEY BROTHERS 36 North Potomac Street Compliments ,of F RIDINGER 8: COMPANY Plumbing - Heating Plume 377 21 N. Mulberry Street HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND FOR YOUR DRUG SERVICE PHONE 580 DAVID P. SCHINDEL, Ph. G. POTOMAC and OAK HILL AVENUES LADIES' YOUNG MEN'S FOOTWEAR I-I OSI ER Y oxlfomms SEE , . VISIT owe Q 'Aj N77-'W 6' M owe WINDOWS lr' E ISTORE uiffiifkif G'lZ'lflNfYfY C0.,INt. ufliif t REAL WALKING COMPANIONSH 13 SOUTH POTOMAC STREET - HAGERSTOWN, MD. One Hundred Thirty-three , 45 a g 4 4 Y I I I fe Q I' 2 lr Q I N I :- wgq. I at - X4 Z! iff ':. WEB ,if F '- MARYLAND SURETY 8: TRUST CO. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND - A CTS AS - Executor under wills. Administrator without a will or with the will annexed. Guardian of a minor or an incapable person. Trustee to execute trusts or hold funds impartially. Receiver Assignee in business embarrassments. V Registrat and Trust Agent for registering, issuing and countersigning Stock Certificates or Bonds of Corporation or Municipalities. Trustee for Bonds Issues. Wills cared for and filed without charge. Transacts all trust and agency business. Safe Deposits boxes for rcnt. Receives Deposits. CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION OF ANY OF THESE MATTERS IS INVITED WITHOUT OBLICATION CHARGE Compliments -of.. THE HAGERSTOWN BANK 11 s x u x,x if Evcryihzng Good io Eaf and Drm 5 k 4 5 X ' s N2 ---1. . 'S K .' t 5 , A - X .pax XZ V. 3, NX 5 N L S' v A , In 1.17, . - gl 'I 1 .1 '. W . '- . . 4 I A K 7 SPIELMAN S DELICATESSEN 49 NORTH POTOMAC STREET A HAGERSTOWN : -: MARYLAND WE TRY T0 PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS WITH THE BEST ' I COMPLIMENTS OF C O M P L I M E N T S The Lovely Dame - of - ' Candy Shop Charles H. Eyerly Mme Beffe' Candyu I ' HAGERSTOWN, MD. ,V , , H.R.WAGNER A J CONTRACTING PLUMBING STEAM AND Hor WATER HEATING Gas Fitting, Tinning, Spouling, Furnace Work, Job Work of All Kinds H ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ' O. E. THREE IN ONE VAPOR VACUUM PRESSURE HEATING I C. 81 P. PHONE 2038 125 JOHN STREET HAGERSTOWN, MD. COAL WOOD STEFF EY 8: FINDLAY, Inc. Everylhing for the Builder HAGERSTOWN - : - MARYLAND CEMENT BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Ili one Hlzndred Thfffy-erm --...E --,,L- -. ' q A -.fY M., A' , I ,ivy ' X Q . 5 CRX-.,-fj xiii!! we W The -I'-If if J 'T' :Diff ' - . f' 'A' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I-IAoERsTowN, MARYLAND capital S150,000.00 OFFICERS AND Surplus ssso,ooo.oo DIRECTORS OFFICERS Alexander Armstrong ....... Cyrus E. Flook ........... E. J. Smead, Jr. . . . . Paul R. Startzman ......... President . . . . , Vice-President Cashier . . . . . Assistant Cashier Robert H. McCauley ........,......... Attorney DIRECTORS Alexander Armstrong J. Kieffer Funk Harry Newcomer Frank R. Brewer Emmett W. Gans Robert H. McCauley Dr. Wm. D. Campbell Geo. W. Hammalcer E.. Smeacl, Jr. J. Eclw. Cochran C. IVI. Horst Jas. W. Startzman Cyrus F. Flock Dr. Herbert L. Kneisly Walter D. Willson TRUST DEPARTMENT-Cyrus F. Floolc, Trust Ofhcer COMMITTEE Dr. H. L. Kneisly, Chairman Emmett W. Gans ' Harry Newcomer Make First National Your Banking Home Hagerstown School of Music 132 N. Potomac Street Charles Howard Roderick TEACHER or VOICE AND VIOLIN Roy Alex McMichael TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN ANNOUNCE A SUMMER COURSE OF INSTRUCTION For Information Phone 902 or Call at School Compliments of The Golden Rule Furniture Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF High-Grade Living Room Suites HAROLD SNIDER REPRESENTATIVE One Hundred Thirty-six U m : 's Ei if 4 4 , f I K E S S 2 1 R S i f HddThy X, i . C P - -K 31. ge' f i M ' X Lf lux If 'Nt' B m 'Abiwx 2 f vi, J' 'f' K9 i'E.'.L , Ob oe 11 3.13 maimsluwmll 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. III With Linotype and Monotype Machine Composi- tion, automatic presses, and skilled workmen, we are able to operate with maximum eiiiciency, and produce work that is right. ll1We printed and bound the 1928 Sejusof. Write us before placing your next order. Your inquiry will have our best attention and service. Hagerstown Bookbinding Sz Printing Co Printers - Publishers - Binders Office Equipment - Paper Boxes Telephone 2000 HAGERSTOWN - - - MARYLAND 1 l r One Hundred Thirty-eight