Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1945 volume:

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MVPFFMJW 5f'qL 1' N l91afffl9,f'af7, x Mj6,wMff!jjfLf?,2fdb'4J0 f f 0' wWMJwwvWyJfQfMmw,N mf!!-11yf9601Ujelvfuf'4ff7ff6LfL,,6v,! CSlwv7wL,Jfw,4w,w A Mlm fwyafbg Xjff,wva0MdefnW5U,A1fOf0'gaffL0L,wvf2z2fkfwf Am Xyvvbgiaff f2f,,f2 fJ,,w ,ff MMM W MMM ,01,1fvlQ'-i5 Mwf-FM 7,4,Mff'-n'Z,--- f . N5 X Gln And fl bout School lt is important to learn to work, but it is equally im, portant for all high school students to learn to get along together and to derive all the benefits possible from experiences with the Wise use of leisure. In- deed, ill the present stage of our social progress, in this machine age, training for leisure has assumed new importance. It is during our leisure time and through our social events in Hagerstown High School that We acquire the traits which are essential in building up the close personal contacts which we look upon as friendships. lifit r , In The Classrooms' Onels school experience includes much more than knowledge of facts and skills in figuring and spelling and writing. ln the better schools today the chief emphasis is upon helping students learn to live in our modern world. ln the classes here at H. H. S. we develop new personal interests and skills in order to have more to share with each other and also to train us for our future Work. fs 'V 0n Ilardwood And Diamond fill thc- llamlwood clihnolld ' ,v,. . 4 ' . . and In thi- illflll-lllllllll L-on tcsls. llzlgf-1'stown Iligh School 'uthlc-tw chspllxsd Nl lm tiling Slllllf of um . ' -0lJl'l'lltiOll lllld Sllllt K A .Al 'SlllilIlSllilJ . . . unc this vm-al', UXOII in spitv of XV'll'tiINO cu uh 'f 1 V .,,, ,.,. . . m.. tx ms, ll. ll.S,I1ms Q-km-fl thi' tm-:uns with am llI19lll'l7lSNld iutclcst .md 4-11- iIlIl5l1lSlll. Major Sports at ll. ll. S. . K N 5 . 1 1 .VP ' 1 , W , 3 , f f 3 Q ' f: a 1 if if , K 42 3 ,. S ' f 5 9 g 2 y A 4 vw Q V f x x 2 1 .Vx W -5 , 9 Z M , , , 1 f 1 2 'Z 5 X 1 Q Q W I1 , , it Q N 1' - X 1 f 4 , ,, z E if ' 'f x g Q 5 2 , , 3 january 4th, 1945 Dear Diary, Oh hoy! two extra days of 'vacation became we were all Jnowhoancl!!-It': fanny how rnany lemon! you can forget over Chrixtfnaf vacation but iue're all hack in the groove once again. Say, we all think we're going to like Economic: thiy Jemester, fat leaxt u'e're keeping our yingerr cro.rJed!j Jince thix is oar laxt whack at claues before graduation. Ye Ed. MR. DAN TEETOR MR. HENRY BOWMAN MR. CLARENCE VORNAUEF Education Jlalws Lvadvrs and Producers Leaders for tO1H0l'l'0W-tl1ll.t,S about as big an order as anyone could ask-and not easv to fill. This is one of the important objec- tives which the Hagerstown Board of School Trustees keeps in mind as it plans and builds its educational program. At the same time it provides an educa- tional ollcring for students who need the best of scientific, agricultural, and technical training to be able to enter a more produc- tive adult life. ln the future the world will rest with the youth of today. The strongest bodies and the clearest minds are nedeed now as never before. Good education bestowed upon our youth is the surest investment for our countrv's future. Page Twelve F. M. CORY, Superintendent A.B., Indiana University AM.. Columizifi University Leads In Community Affairs In Mr. Cory, We have a man whose dignity and poise is a great inspiration to ns, and a person Whom both teachers and students respect. Through his interest and ability in community affairs, he administers our school program so that it is, for its size, one of the most outstanding schools in the state. We find in Mr. Cory that he has a high sense of justice. His dealings with students and citizens have proved time and again his trustworthiness and justice to all. We are proud of Mr. Cory because we know the position of superintendent with its endless responsibilities takes tremendous strength of character. Because of these qualities he is a person Whom we all love and admire. Page Thirteen J. H. BAUGHMAN, Principal A.B., Indiana University A.M., Wisconsin University Guides 0ur School Life As each ship requires a rudder, every school has need for its principal. In this capacity Mr. Baughman fills the place of principal at Hagerstown High. When the first week of a new school year arrives, our thoughts are hrought again to focus upon the guidance of our education. At this time Mr. Baughman counsels with us so that we may take a longer view of our educational planning. Then, later, when the regularity of school routine causes us to seek compensating activities, to him we go again. These are occasions which require a keen understanding of boys and girls and their problems. We shall always think of Nlr. Baughman as willing to help us out at all times and ready to lend us a helping hand in our various activities of school life. Page F our! een R. Hilbert, II. Smith B. Barrett, M. I... Swmelunci, E. Rina-hurt. OFFICE HELP IFlJl'l',Q'l'H1lll!I, riglit to Icfl: D. Uh-rick incl D, Carpenter. BIl4'Iigl'UllIll1S M. I. Smith B. Scott I t Teachers Serve As Counselors, Too- Although our teachers are paid for their duties us teachers, they often serxe also us u een- stunt source uf guidance in answering, perplexing present-day problems. They ure always willing to he-ip any student, and are tireless in their t-fllvrts lu niuke the students more useful tu Hagerstown High School und to the community. VVhut We become in later life llllly he influenced greatly hy the teachers who govern us during our formative years. XVe ure certain that the llugerstown High Schnnl teachers rzlte an HAD in fine uncierstamding of students. TEACHERS' GROUP Seufecl left to right: Miss Robertson, Mr. Hehnun, Miss Hfirmel, Mr. Sedgwick, Mrs. Cour, and Mr. Barnhart. Standing: Mr. Lester, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. ilehnun, Miss Beavers, Miss Smith, Mrs. Martindale, Mrs. wViChtCl'1TI1lll, Mr. Buughmun, Mr. Cory. Y 1 1 i 1 4 4 1 1 4 11 1: 1-., 1 Elf I: 7' .4 lghiz 1' ,1 g 1 1 532 ,' . 4 X1 51 i1Qg111z' 1. 5 1511 12 .,,, 1 .1': 5 i!g1,i1,,4' 1 212:11 :55' :l!ii'1 21 E 7' 4fi 21.3 i-1 1:1411' - L1 1 figs 12 , i514 Y 1:11 1 11 4 11I1?I s 1 '111!: ',i 55,112 1. !EE'i1 'I ' iiifif 1 -, j1UL1:1 : iq X 1-43:1 1 4Ii, 11 V ? 141: E1 : ,::g1 3 125511 1 .127 1 zz' ' T 31:1 11 . 'Q 1:ff'5 1 Ii, 15121 13511 1,.., 4. UE ' . 1' i IIA 1: 211 1 143 I, 3 lf-W . 1 -, 113 11 ' 1 131111. .1 'i 2 1, :1i3g'131 '1 . 1 1' 77 21. . 1 :QV 5, Il 1 11 1:5 1115 : 3, 111' 1 E ii ' 1 I, , f 1 , fQ2.1i1 J ff 111 15, -1 TE KK 93151 A 1 1 4' EW 125.1112 4 ' 1:52. ' ::'E4 5 , 191i . 1 4 , A1151 , , .WM 11: 1 12' ,g111 4.. 11, 1 Q '-51 WA X 14 K , 1 ., g. 1 . 1 9 3 X W 1 ll ,P 1 1- M lf 1' Ay' ' i 1 Q L? il' iff: 1 1 EE 1 ' 1 1 11-X: I ':'1f - , , 1:1111 V - 5 i11111 ', 11 119112 12 1111 51 1 .ii. .1 1 1 III if I 11g ,- 1 2. -if ' 1 1115 - ii? Q Ifzi! 5l 3:11 4 - , 1111111 A 1 1 1 1 1i41'i - - - 1.14A I : 31 1 Q 1 5: 3 2, 11' 5 1 2, ' gQ , ,515 Q 1 4lf!:i!e,51:Q 35 1 1:53 -X1 - 1 ,, K 15141-,. Z '-1 19, 4 3 4 '-11, 1,6 4 .5 1 5,2 I, iii: I X I 211 WILLIAM BARNHART LUCILE BEAVERS MARFIELD CAIN Coy Conservative Unassuming,' B.S., Indiana University, A.B., Indiana, Wisconsin, A.B., Earlham, Coach P. Ed. M.S.g Science. Mathematics. OLIVE GOAR ELSIE HELMAN Patients Precise A.B.. Manchester Col- A.B., Frankling Latin, legeg Bus. Ed. English. ROGER HELMAN BERNICE HOHMEL F LORANCE LESTER HILDA MARTINDALE Persistant,' Con7Qd11nte', Likable uP01:SGd,, B.S., Ball State, In'- B.S., A.B., Western A.B., Ball State, M.A. A.B., Ball State, In- Reserve, Ohio State, Columbia University, diana: Mathematics. Music. English. JUNE ROBERTSON Petite,' B.S., Indiana State Teachers, Art. ERB-IADINE SMITH Domestic,' B.S.H.E., Purdue, Ball State, Earlham, Home EC. THEODORE SEDGWICK Reticent B.S. Purdue, Ball State Voc. Shop. HELEN SMITH Iooial', Secretary and Clerk. Page Seventeen diana, Social Studies. WVILLIAM SIIIVELY Frankness B.S., Purdue, Voc. Agri. M ARTHA WICHTERMAN Charming A.B., DePauw, Colum- bia, Social Studies, Girls Ph. Ed. ,lf - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Foreground: D. Carpenter Editor-in-Chief. President. Top row: Mr. Baughman sponsorg AI. Murray, Secretary C. Daugherty, Treasurerg Mrs Wichtcrnian, sponsor. D-Day Is May First Here we are, at the close of one phase of life, and the beginning of another. Behind us are our timid Freshmen days, our foolish Sophomore days, our proud Junior days, and finally, these past few months have made us realize that our school days have almost ended. Wlizlt have we to look forward to? ln the immediate future, some of us will go into the Armed Forces. Some will go into defense industries. and some will raise needed food. But after the war-what? A large percentage of us want to get a higher education. We will be going into many different fields, and we hope to be suc- cessful in our life's work. We leave to all the seniors to come, the position of leadership, knowing that they will realize their responsibility and will try, as we have tried, to uphold the prestige and honor of this school. We shall go forth to conquer' ever mindful of this cradle of our education. Page Eighteen Second row: M. Stohler, Pre- sidentg Sally Schultze, Vice- Q 1945 SENIORS l m'f'gru1111r1: B. Bramkle. Boltrmz. row, left to rigllf: C. Beeson, M. L. Swovelancl, ll. lllly5, D. J Carpenter, P. Kutter, R. Brower, Murray, C. Dzuiglierty. Seemzd rule: S. Selniltze, L. Hilbert, N. Wilkinson, H. lloover, B. Hur eonrt, C. Andrew, P. Beeson, M. Stout, Ellington, D. Burgess, M. Locke M. Stoliler. Third row: R. Buningurtner, P. Belt, R. Shafer. B. Owens, G. Crye, F House, Mr. Billlglllllllll, Mrs. xVlCl1tCI'l11tll1. Top How: M. Cross, C. Ellis, NV. Rinehart, M. Smith, C. Hilbert, L Dnniforrl, D. Uleriek, B. Miteliell, M. Sherry, Dauglierty, M. Tfiltll, jackson, M. Iones, -I. Swoveluncl, R. Hilbert, P. Hoover, C. Iluvron. fl! iw N-. fi, g4 11 NG f B v s'f 1:: xiii fr' ei' fizfff S A!! fl? ,z m E, ff' CECIL ANDREW Conservative, Cecil evidently believes silence is golden because he says little. He was :L member of the Hi-Y and intcrested in vocational machine shop. PHILIP BEESON Carefree,' We didn't hear much about Phil because hc just came here his senior year, but We hear he was a pretty good yell leader at Parker. ,S-'. CAROL BEESON ajovialv Carol is known for her rose bud complexion. A member of the G.R., Red Cross Council, Band, and the Jr. class play. DoNA JEAN CARPENTER Personality Dona is a friend to everyone. She was on the G.R. cabinet for 2 years, editor of the Epitome, Prom Queen, yell leader for 3 years and in both class plays. Roy BAUMGARTNER Worker Roy is a good student and a hard worker. He was a member of the Exponent Staff, the Hi-Y, and the Band. BILL BRANKLE Cute Bill is in on everything that goes on. He was on the Hi-Y cabinet, associate editor of the Epitome, and a member of both class plays. PHILIP BELT Ambitious Phil seems to be mainly interested in airplanes. A member of the Hi-Y for 4 years and a member of vocational machine shop. GEORGE CRYE Bashful RUSSELL BROWER Leader Russell believes that see- ing is believing. He was a member of the Epitome Staff, both class plays, Hi-Y, 4-H, and glee club. DONALD BURcEss Esquire Don really seems to get around for such a little guy. A member of the Hi-Y for 4 years and a member of the glee club. MARGUERITE CROSS Smiles ROBERT BURROUGHS Just B ob Bob always has a smile in his eyes. 1Big Brown Eyes, I might add.J 'He was a. member of the Hi-Y, 4-H and glee club. CHARLES DAUGHERTY Impossible George isn't too academic but is really a swell yellow. A mem- ber of the Hi-Y and F.F.A. JOAN DAUGI-IERTY Conscie11tious,' If it's fun you want this is the girl to go to. Joan was a G.R.. member and was in the Jr. class play. Marguerite wants to be a cadet nurse, Sho belonged to the G.R.. glee club, 4.1-I, and was in the Sr. play. CHARLES DENNIS Temperamental Charles is another one of Dal- ton's brilliant students. He seems to be more interested in farming and girls than anything else. Page Twenty-one Oh, how the girls wish that guy wasn't in love! Charles was Sr. class treasurer and on the baseball team. LOIS DUMEORD Likable Lois is remembered for her drawing ability. She was on the Spitome Staff, G.R. cabinet, Exponent Staff and in both plays. i I 5 X 1 s 2 2 a E . ? K 3 a . 5 3 . z i X 7 i x 1 Z 1 I 3 1 4 2 s 5 1 N I 1 . 1 1 1 i 5 1 R W lgsi :gg isa? EA i 4 Mn i Q 1 I Li , i'!l1f 51' 3 I I, I 5 'w i 4 1 1 56 .. 4. ii 4. In Zi .. Ii ,. :gl 3 E1 E3 E1 as 22 iwyv 311479 1 , gf' . 8 A A M' - L .1 Q . 2 1 i i gs 1 5 .2 5 ,rx 4 1 'r i 2 2 1 wfi - :rf 11112553 231353 EEQQ e S s Q i 1 v Q ' 1 Vi w f A ff-2 A' 9 5 irgrf' l I .gf +1 5 . gX3xigi':5: wi 1 s igf wg 1 1 :si - 15 1ifQ,5EiElii:: 1 fe? Il c.: Q., 6 . 1 w . Z w E . .Ei f . l . ax? , Q 1 , 1 i I , - ygfzp. Z JAMES ELLINGTON Scientific', That man can tell Einstein a few things about science. Those scientific terms he uses!! Jim was a Hi-Y member, too. RICHARD HAYS Politician Known to some people as a wolf but really a swell guy. Dick was one of our main basketball players. Epitome Staff, class plays, Exponent Staff, fig . -.4 .el I CLARAMAE ELLIS Silent,' Claramae believes girls should be seen ano not heard. A G.R. member and a member of the glee club. Jo CLAIRE HAVRON Meditatiue,' Jo is always full of ideas. A member of the Epitome Staff, Dance Band, Orchestra, Expon- ent Staff and a G.R. cabinet member. ROBERT HARCOURT Contented', Sorry girls, Arlene has him all tied upl Bob was a Hi-Y mem- ber and also a member of the A Band for 4 years. LESLIE HILBERT GentlemcmD Les will be one of those most likely to succeed in the world. He was Hi-Y president, a mem- ber of the glee club and both class plays. FRED A. IIOUSE ffwitfi Fred's eyes are continu- ally on his goal. He was Hi-Y treasurer in his Sophomore year and Hi-Y Chaplain in his Jr. year. CATHERINE HILBERT Chatterbox More fun can be had with Katie than with a dozen other comediennes. A member of the Jr. play. Exponent Staff and G. R. RUTH HILBERT Studious Ruth is the quiet, home- loving type. She was in both plays, G.R., Devo- tional Chairman, editor- in-chief of the Exponent Staff and Pres. of the RAYIYIOND HOOVER Farmer Raymond is seldom seen or heard from. Vice President of F.F.A. in his Sophomore year and treasurer in his Jr. year. PEGGY HOOVER 'iA.s'piring Peg is continually trying to better herself. She was on the G.R. cabinet 2 years, Epitome Staff, Exponent Staff, and in both plays. Red Cross. JEAN ANN JACKSON Cheerful Jean is always ready to do a. favor for you A G.R. member and in the glee club for 4 years. MILDRED JONES Different,' If there is anyone bookkeeping students envy it is certainly Mildred. She was a G.R. mem- ber and was in the Sr. play. PAT KUTTER Practical,' Pat's ambition is to be a cadet nurse. Yell leader for 3 years, Business Manager of the Epitome, and on the G.R. Cabinet. MARVIN Loc1cE Winsome The person who can al- ways say the right thing at the wrong time. Mar- vin was on the I-Ii-Y Cabinet, a member of the Dance Band and Sr. play. KENNETH MAHONEY Reticent Kenny is agriculturally minded. He was a. mem- ber of the Hi-Y for 4 years and a 4-H member for 5 years. Page Twenty-three BETTY JUNE MITCHELL Modest Betty's grades in Office Practice qualify her for any secretarial position. A G.R. member and she was in the glee club. Y 5 !: is . +5 ffgf Igg uam if ai E5 M5 .3' 55??!i2a Q53 2 E ' 7? 'VVS 'xg L 1 1? glx Z I 'vii 31 VL f n f+ Yi wx f ii :E I I5 h 1wew , fl - wg fi sz . 14 Q 51 15 5 Egg' ' i 1511 'E 5 E Si? . . Q 1 ggi. S 1 4 , , it , ,'U ..... an ' . - 1 V ' U yi i 5 3 It f ,X -it I 3 M . i 3' 1, , Q EE . 5 j -I ' ii E ,X 1 my A . W, 1 L fag 1 A 6 5 4 f k , , , fy ii' , Q fi Q f fx 3 f 5 Q. Y 4 2 a f N., ,Q ,M N 3 ef' Q. 24A f .4 Y ' fr lm , Q Tag- J' 1 I 5 1 E 3 4 g Z Q A I ' ' r s , ' 1 MARXVIN MAHONEY Handsome What is there about that guy that atrtacts so many girls? KI could answer that.l Marvin was a Hi-Y member. RALPH SHAFER Blushing Ralph is always friendly to everyone. Also. another one of those rose bud complexions. JUNIOR MURRAY Good Guyv Junior has already claimed the title of Harry James' successor. He was Sr. class secretary. Band Lt., and in both class plays. WANDA RINEHART Giggles, You never hear any complaints from her. Wanda was in the Sr. play in glee club and a G.R. member for 4 years. ROBERT OWENS Friendly It seems Bob blushes even when a girl speaks to him. Maybe it's because of his red hair. A Hi-Y Enember and a member of the .F.A. MARVIN STOHLER Don I mm Lost -Hagerstown's star bas- ketball player. Marvin was I-Ii-Y Sec., Prom King, in both class plays and on the basketball team F.F.A. Pres., 4-H Pres. and a Hi-Y member. SALLY SCHULTZE Frivolous Sal Sally always has a. joke for everything. She was a G.R. Cabinet member, in the Sr. play, and Vice President of the Sr. class. MARY Lou SWOVELAND sebum MARIORIE SHERRY lndividualistic Marjorie is the quiet, studious type. In the Band and Orchestra, in both class plays and on the Exponent Staff. for 3 years. JUDITH SIEGRIST Moody,' This blonde-haired girl is very unassuming. Judy was a G.R.. member, a 4-H member and a mem- ber of the glee club. MURRAY STOUT Athletic MARY JEAN SMITH Dependable Mary Jean is always calm and composed. She was in the Jr. play, a G.R. member, in the glee club, and an office girl. MAXINE Tnorn C oquette Mary Lou is waiting for that certain soldier to come home. On the G.R. Cabinet and was crowned Carnival Queen. DORA ULERICK Denture Dora is full of sunshine and has :L smile for everyone. On the Exponent Staff, a G.R., 4-H member, and an office girl. Another good basketball player lost. Murray was on the team for 2 yea.s, on the Hi-Y Cab- inet 2 years and in the Sr. Class Play. RALPH VEAL Amiable The aspiring boy with plenty of ambition. Ralph was Band Capt., in the Orchestra, glee club and Jr. play. Page Twenty-five What's this we hear about a d.amond, Maxine? She was on the Exponent Staff, a G.R. mem- ber and a xery good gym assis- tant. NOHINIA Wxuc1NsoN Hagiological Since I'm making these write- ups I'll leave this space blank. --G.R. Cabinet, both class plays, Epitome Staff, and Ex- ponent Staff. ll -I UNION CLASS OFFICERS Presidcntg K. Strong, President Second row. left to riglzl Miss Robertson. Miss Hormel sponsors, R. XVampler, Treas. Top row: M. Clark, Secretary Headins For The Last Roundup! Ambitious and energetic are the Words which best describe the members of this yearis junior Class. Nothingls too small or too large for them to tackle. Theyive had their ups and downs but always managed to come out on top. The Juniors have more than proved their journalistic ability this year by publishing not one. but two newspapers. The first pub- lication which was a huge success, was entitled Tiger Ragf' The second, a Valentine issue, entitled Cupid Capersf, was equally successful. They chose for their first appearance on the stage the local color play, 'iThe Iloosier Schoolmasterf, Under the Direction of Miss Hormel, their able director, they gave a very outstanding performance. Lots of unusual talent was discovered which will be useful in next yearis production. They also had the privilege of selecting their class rings and putting on the junior-Senior Prom. Theyive played an important part in all of the high school ac- tivities and hold oflices in the Hi-Y, Girl Reserves. and Red Cross organizations. They also contributed several members to the basketball team who have proved to be a valuable asset to the team. Page Twenty-six Foreground: C. Stohler, Vice- However, with all these extra-curricular activities, they have maintained a high scholastic standard and have produced some of the leading citizens of the school. They have the fighting spiritv which is bound to carry them on to great and more important victories. The class of ,45 con- gratulates you on your achievements thus far and wish you greater success as Seniors. JUNIOR CLASS Bottom row, left to right: A. R. Kendall, Harlan, Flood, V. Keeling, N. Brown, L. Fuson, M. K. Miller, B. Cougill, I. Barrett, A. Swearingen, D. Kinsinger, C. Bertram, K. Strong. Second row: Miss Hormel, Miss Robertson, M. L. Blevins, M. Swearingen, A. Coy, B. Gabbard, M. Earhart, B. Foulke, B. Corhitt, M. Rhoades, VV Schneider, W. Cromis, Paton. Tllirtl row: B. L. Scott, M. Hales, Scott, M. Shively, D. L. Lcavcll P. Stenzle, E. Barnard, R. WVampler, M. Clark, C. Stohler, B. Hanna D. Purdy, E. Rinehart, D. Cordell, D .Brown, R. Crahtree, N. Rinehart Adamson, B. Cartmell. Top row: II. Canaday, C. Lester, G. Rainey, M. Moyer, Nelson H. Pitts C. Rinehart, C. Meyer, C. Hagler, F. Riggs, D. Groves, T. Cromer. SOPHOMORES Sealer! in fUl'lfg,1l'Hlll1fl, left lo right: M. Slicrry, ll. Murray, B. XVilliinson l ir.s't l'UlL'I C. Cross, Ulriclc, Snolqe, N. Stilcvlczxtliclg Boclinlxcck P. Bowman, M. VVorl, j. -lolnison, L. Keg-ling, N. Gray, M. Bruner, E. Bruner Szfcoml row: Mr. llclmnn, M. xvlllllll, Clark, B. Stcwurcl, I. Crulvtrcc A. Mays, M. Banc, L. Aclcrs, B. Barrett, M. McGc0rge, M. Blevins M. Dnmforcl. Tlzircl row: Mrs. xl2ll'tllIll2lll', B. Riclgv, B. Tlmlls, Il. Garvin, V. Rlioudvs N. Conway, M. Mc-ssvl, B. Stikulvutlu-r, F. House, M. Fulton, E. CIDCBIIICS M. VVvilcl', P. Stoliler. Fourth row: D. lluycs, NI. Cromer, P. Day, B, Stunlmlc, P. NVisslcr, B Brown, B. Barra-tt, D. Gwin. Top row: Downing, F. Asliinger, Bird, V. Brown, D. Slioclc, D. Con ws-ll, Cory, B. Dvnmrcv, S. Bznnngurtncr, C. Litton. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Sitting, left to right: B. Dem aree, Presidentg Mrs. Martin dale, sponsor. Standing: D. Gwin, Vice Presidentg Mr. Helman, sponsorg E. Coomes, Sec.-Treasurer. W4-K Sophomores Plan Ahead just two more hops on the H. H. S. train of education then on to their own particular Held to success. Usually at this point they are shoved to one side and their upper classmen take over, but not this year. Everyone has heard of these business man- agers. They began the year with an election of officers and sponsors. Bill Demaree, Edna Coomes and Dorothy Gwin became oflicers and with the excellent guidance and help of their sponsors, Mr. Helman and Mrs. Martindale, the class Went to work. Booster hats, ties, and pennants were sold to make money. In this way, they are working and planning ahead for that long awaited day when they might be called seniors. Several of our basketball team members are also members of the sophomore class. No other class this year is better repre- sented on our basketball teams. This honor alone is one proud to have. This is a group of young men and women that our school is proud to have as members. Page T wenty-nine OFFICERS Moyer. Mr. Sedgewick First Step Is Important Quite frequently the importance of the first step in an enter- prise is overlooked and is unintentionally neglected by the thought of eventually obtaining the goal, This is also the case in the Held of higher education. Oftentimes we call the Fresh- men Greeniesf' Freshies,v and Spoiled, and fail to mention their good qualities or realize the important part they play in the school program. just as it takes all the parts of a machine to make it run, so it takes the best efforts on the part of all students of all classes, including the Freshmen, to make a school function properly. This year's crop of freshmen have modestly filled their places and conscientiously performed their duties. Itis true they were a hit green at first, but not for long. They soon learned to find their Way around, to get along With their teachers, and to fit themselves into the daily routine of high school life. They have been indispensable contributors to the Scholastic Honor Roll as well as the Citizenship Honor Roll and from all indications will through all their high school experience maintain this high record. They have also taken part in thc many social activities including their own class parties. They have just successfully completed their first important step in the field of higher learning. They are now full-fledged high school students ready to start on the second lap of the race -the race for learning. VVe, the class of '45, wish you success. Page Thirty FRESHMEN CLASS Left to right: Mrs. Helm in C. E. Cain, D. Rinehart F RESHMEN Bottom row, left to right: Cartmell, B. Sharp, Crcvkhzunn, S. Moyers, P. Gordon, M. A. Foulke, Tuttle, McCoy, E. lluulcvhy B. For- rest, K. Swoveluncl, R. Czirvin, P. Hullowuy. Second row: E. Cooper, Mt-Furlund, M. Mt-sser, Couch, Ruymoncl NVida1u, L, Shank, M. Hinshaw, T. Cray, C. Heed, D. VV. Mitcht-ll, Mr. Sedgwick, Mrs. Helmnn, B. Rainey. Third row: C. Moyer, M. Cromis, E. Cray, P. Brooks, C. Brooks, N. Slmfc-r, F. Brown, P. Sherry, M. Mahoney. Fourth row: D. Lamb, II. Gray, VV. Rhoades, C. NVilson, M. Fuson, B. Shively, H. Rhoacles, C. Cain, M. Ulrich, R. Bc-rtrznn, Ft. Wbilcr, ll. Brown, A. Favorite, W. Mitchell. Top row: D. Brown, M. Smith, C. Adkins, D. Hilhert, T. Moore, T. Roth, D. Cray, A. Thrills, C. Ilnrris, jimmy Meyer, D. Higgins, II. Ilnycs, ll. Smith, Gene Johnson. Eighth Grade Supplies Majorettes Next year we are looking forward to Ll brilliant and not too green freshman class from this group. All nine of the druni inajorettes came from this grade. The eighth grade elected Nlaurice Frantz as president. Sth GRADE Holtom. row, left Io right: I. Crnll, NV. lfrecm-, l. Sn-clgwiek, T. Knapp, C. Amlrm-W, NV. IC. Miller. li. Locke, M. lffklllll, ll. lvllltllll. Mr. Bzli'nll:11't, C. A. llonse. Seroml mfr: C. lioov, Clark, Nl. li. Cromer, l'llSll1'1', lilllnler, M. C. liwlmanulx, D. llroolw, ll. llenm-ll, l'. Slmrp, N. llulua, ll. NVillis. Top row: Phillips, NV. Seward, ll. XVisnim-walai, NI. 'l'l't'l0l', Congill, N. Ulrielu, A. llannillon, li. llunnnoncl, C. llrooks, C. l'llioalclvs,l A. Stikelezltlwr. iii ,.' . .V X . 7th GRADE Bottom row, left to right: A. Ballinger, C. Wright, Bertram, D. Myers, C. Barrett, WV. NVultz. T. W1-lls. O, Rhoades, E. Cnly. Second row: Kntter, Miss Beavers, D. Doerstler, M. Phillips, B. Fuson D. Forrest, Al. VValters. Baker, Nl. Trisler, D. NVouds, D. Stetfenson, C. Hilbert. Third row: Beeson, F. Dilling, D. Jarrett, M. Favorite, V. Knorpp, D. Lamb, M. Cartmell, Groves, M. Garvin, Solomon, Bond, D. Ulrich, H. Clampitt, H. Hilbert. Top row: D. Ulrich, R. Lannard, C. Teetor, B. Small, F. A. Clifton, B. Conwell, F. Bennett. C. Cordell, B. Conner, D. Brooks, M. Davisson, P. NVilson, D. Thalls, H. NVeaver. Seventh Grade Becomes Acclimated The seventh grade stumbled around, lost in the maze of rooms in the high school building, for a few days at the beginning of the school year but soon hecame accustomed to the Ways and means of the high school folks. They elected Rodney Clampitt to serve as president. Page Thirty-three 1 .65 in S eptemher 30, 1944 Dear Diary, Oh ,..... am I tired!! You Jhoiililwe heeri with its tonight-an old fiixhioneil Nharrt-derive, jiililler anal all, with plenty of eats, Jorigy, laugh! and it ilewiJtating floor-Jhow. Well, yozfife gzieueil it--it was the Girl Referee Hi-Y Barn Dance fFizll School Feftimlj Fee heert telling you tzhout!! Ye Ed. EPITOME STAFF FUl'1',Ql'UIlll!l. lwff In righl: Xlr. llzniglniiiun, sponsor: li. llrznnlilmz ll. C'u'p4-nh-rg ll. llilln-rl Swmzrl mu! li, llxusg N, XVillQinsong ll. l3x'ow1-rg Xl. I.. Swoxvlzxnmlg l,. Dnnilorml. 'l'llirrl l'Hll',' lluxrong l'. Kntlm-rg ll. lloow-i'. Top rmit- Nl, Stontg I.. llillvwrl. Epitome Becomes Diary 0f 194599 This vc-1n s Epitonn- stall. lilu- 1-vviy othci' staff, has workcd hard toward making this 1915 Epitonw thc hvst vvcr pnhlishvcl. Editing an Epitomc' is 11 vcry haircl jolJg.lunt nnflc-r thc' L'ill'l'l:lll l4'z1clc1'slliP nncl planning of om' Fclitor-in-cllicf. DUIIZI .lc-an cl1Il'l'Il'Iltl'l', this ya-111 s lipitoinc is soinvthing ncw and llIlSlll'p21SSCCl. Thx- tlimnv this ya-ui trivs to e-inplmsizc school life mtlicl' than war, as it tukcs tln- form ol' ll cliury ol' il school hoy or girl. lt lwcomvs ll journal or rvgistvr of cluilv cwmits at ll2lgl'l'StUXVll High School. xl2ltl'l'l1llS linux- lmcvn x'v1'y hznxl to get lJ1'C2lllS0 of tlw war, and it has tukvn C'0llSllli'l'lllJlL' 1-lfort to gvt pliotogrupliy. mngmlviiig. printing, anal hinding done to inc-ct clvucllim- clam-s. hut m-x'm'tlu-lvss, wc tukv priclc in pi'cs0nting thc- l945 lCPlTONllC. pllyfl' 'l'l1irfy-six THE STAFF lizlitnr'-ir:-clzicf DUN.-x ILIAN CAm'ENl'15n Associate Editor BILL BRANKLE I3u.s-iness A'Ill1lllgCl' PAT KUTTEH Assismnt Business Manager RUSSELL BHOWER DIVISION EDITORS: Classes RUTH IIILBERT, NKBIIRIA W1LK1NsoN Organizatirms PEGGY IIOOVER, LESLIE I'III.Bl:Ili'1 Athletics RICHARD IIAYS, MUIKIIAY STUUT FcuturL's Io CJLAIIIE I'IAVlION, IVIANY Lou SWOVELAND Art Lois D Sprmsur Umymm joum II. BAUGHMAN Page Thirty-seven LIBRARIANS llvrliiiing, iff! lo riglil: Paton, P. Kultn-r. Huffonl, rout Ni. Siiivciy, D. l,. Lvzlvvii, limic-i:iwck. B. Corimiii, XI. Finn'- iulrt, l,. lliliivrt, I,. Aciws, Nl. NVQ-ill-r, ll. Pllrriy. Top rozr: NI. l,, Bin-Vins, A. Coy, Miss llormvi. li. XViikinson, Ni. Stool Y. Km-ling, NY. Uiriq-li, ll. liruiikiv. B. lfoulkv, Library Is Busy Center ln tin- liiirury, tliv vxprvssiou, 'iyou may stay fivc minute-S, wus livuul quitv an lot-c-spm-cially in thc lust Slf!Hl'St0l' of school. NVQ must iviiiviiilmc-1' that thc lilimry furnishcs u me-ans for educational aulvaiiicc-im-lit and study and not ai place- to talk ow-1' all oi thc L'llI'l'l'Ilt cx'c'nt's in school. Xlost of us proimiiiy Jo not 11-uiizv tho fact that tlw poison in ciiurgc- of tin- liimuy rwiily has il join. Thr- librgiriaui has to know tin' location of 4-x'vi'y book and inzigzlzinc airticlv through the use' of tlic lhuiclc-i s Guido, thc- card vutaiioglw amd thc various otiicr coiiwm-iiivm-vs for loc-ating tliut cvrtuin airticlci-wlicthvi' it iw Sluikm-spa-urv or Hui iutvsl iiifommtioii about tho war. As ll rvsult of tim cnpulmlf- supc'rx'isio1i of Miss Hormel, tho liimuw' forms om- of tho most iiiclispviisulmiv parts of Ilugvrstowii lligli Sc-iiooi. Pugv Tliirlg,-viglit RED CROSS COUNCIL Bottom row, lofi fo right: -lOllllSOIl, M. Sln-rry, M. C1'o1111-r, Flood. J. Plltllll, C11rt111ell. Sc'1'onrl row: Mrs. llvl1111111, ll. 1311111-tt, C. 'lli't'fH!'. A. SIlliL'lL'iltllL'I'. Top row: R. B1111111g111't111-r. D. Ki11si11g1-r, C, Stohlcr. Rnd Cross Is I niet, llut llusy H11111 yo11 111 111' known ll pP1'so11 wl1o said littlv but 110011111- Plisluxl 21 grunt df-ul? Tlicrc ill? 1111111y such pc-oplc tocl11y wl1o work Oll lllltillllllgly. scc111i11gly 11cco111plisl1i11g 111i1'11cl1's. yvt rc-- Q1-iving vcry little p1'11is11. TllL'Six pclrsons IITLIY wcll lw co111P111'c'1l to 1111 o1'g1111iz11tio11 i11 lILlgl'l'St0VVll High School, 1111111cly, Tl10 1X111c11'ic1111 -Illllltll' llvcl Cross. Tl1is o1'g1111iz11tio11, 1111111-1' the lc'11cl111'- ship of Mrs. Iitxllllilll, 3170118011 1111cl -Io111111c Flood, pix-si1lc11t, l111s l1111'11 working on some 1 vry wo1'tl1wl1ilc projccts. The Frm-sl11111111 sllop clusscs, micler tl1c' s11p01'yisio11 of Nlr. S1-dgwick, l1111'c just co111pl1-tvcl 50 CQIIICS to lx- usccl lmy 1'ct111'11c-cl s1'1'x'icc111c11 i11 the XTCt0l'illl Hospitals of l11cli111111. The- Homc Eco11o111ics cl11ss11111l1-1'tl1c1 s1111v1'1'isio11 of Nlrs. S111itl1 llilS colnplctccl 1111 ilfgllilll llllll 11111 now workiizg on 11 l111'g1' Illlllll7l'l' of utility bags. Tl11- Rvcl Cross Council p1'c-111111-cl ecl11c11tio1111l lmoxcs to ln- sont to cl1ilcl1'v11 i11 tl1c XVQII'-tUl'l'l co1111t1'i1-s. Tl1cy 11lso 111111lv lmritlgv scorv pucls illlfl lap writing l1o111'cls 1111cl t111'o11s. l':ill'lll'l' i11 tllll sf.-l1ool yc111'. tl111 Al1111io1' livcl Cross f4DOllSOl'L'Ql 11 lll1IlL'0 to llclp flt'l'l'ily somc of tlll' cxpuiism-s co11111-ctvcl with tlif- 1'111'io11s projects. Page Tlzirty-nine EXPON ENT STAFF Forcgromzcl, left fo right: M. Sherry, B. Cartmell, C. Bard, C. Cain. Secular! row: M. Shin-ly, N. Brown, R. Hilbert, D. Purdy. Top row: C. Hilbert, L. Dumford, D. Kinsinger, pl. Nelson, M. Troth, Mrs. llclman. Flash! Let's Go To Press Let's go to press! Meet that deadline! Such terms as these are not uncommon to the members of the high school Exponent staff for theylre always on the lookout for some interesting bit of school news. Under the direction of Mrs. Helman, the Exponent staff has been doing an excellent job of reporting items concerning activi- ties of the school-sports events, chapel meetings, office news, and many other activities that help to make up a well-rounded school program. It is through their untiring efforts that both the H. H. S. students and surrounding community are kept dup-to-date on all school events. lk Pk lk Pk PK ffScroog0s'9 0f H. H. S. The board of control may not make much noise around old H. H. S. but its business of handling all activity moneys is one that requires a great deal of responsibility. Those who belong to the group-all class and club treasurers- realize that this experience is very valuable in training students to be accurate with monev and accounts. BOARD OF CONTROL Bottom row: H. WVamplcr, M. Locke, H. Iloover, C. Daugherty. Second row: D. Rinehart, E. Coomes, M. Foulke, M. Cartmell, P. Sharp, B. Scott. Top row: Mr. Bauiglnnzm, Miss Smith, Mrs. Smith, Miss Hormel, Paton. Page Forty s Boys' Choir Impro nfs Its Ability XVhen it eonies to singing these boys can surely do it. To he il good singer it isnt altogether the qnulitv of voice you have, but the inspiration the boys get from their enthusiastic instructor. Mr. lslelmnn has done ll good joh this year by putting the glee club in top condition for singing. Every Tuesday and Friday the Sth period yon can hear these boys singing MYOCRI alta and uceoinpanied hy their excellent pianist. Murtllu Bules. These boys should he congrutulutecl for the swell job they did in helping to put over the mid-winter concert held in February and also tho Father and Son lmiulnct. BOYS GLEE cI.Un Kneeling: ll. lirnnkle. First, row, lx-ft. Lo riprhl: R. Haus, J. Murray. M. Bziles, L. Hilbert. Second row: Il. Brown, Il. Grovvs, D. Hilhevl, R, Veal, G. livrtrum. 'l'hir4l row: D, Cordell, J, Adamson, 'l'. Cromer, A. Thrills. G. Bard, N, Gray, C, lihinuharl, J. Cory, li. Cruhlrec, D, Burgess. M, lmeke, Mr. Holman. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Bottom row, left to right: S. Schultze, M. Bane, P. Hoover, M, Blevins, B. Scott, M. L. Blevins, M. Swearengen, B. Corbitt, P. Kutter, P. Day, Fl. Rinehart, A. Swearengen, M. Weiler, D. Gwin. Second row: J. Havron, N. Wilkinson, J, Paton, N. Brown, V. Keelimz, J. Flood, J. Johnson, M. Ear. hart, L. Aders, B. Ridge, B. Barrett, M. Sherry, B. Foulke, E, Coomes, J. Jackson. Third row: M. Foulke, D. Rinehart, B. Barrett, M. McGeorge. J. Mays, R, Weiler, R. Bertram, A. Coy, E, Crabtree, D. Lavalle, P. Sherry, E.. Cooper, S. Myers, J. Cartmell, P. Gordon. Top row: M. Worl, P. Holloway, F. Brovin, M. Cross, W. Rinehart, B. J. Stauble, P. Wissler, C. Beeson, Mr. Helman, M. Cromer N. Conway, L-. Belt, G. Brooks, B. Sharp, D. J. Carpenter, B. Thalls, L. Keeling. Girls' Choir Presents Programs The highlight of the Cirls' Choir year was participating in the Christmas pro- grain. They also took part in the mid-winter concert. Theyive sung for the Business Men's Club, Mother and Daughter Banquet. Cood Friday program, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Mr. Helman, the director, has selected several new songs for the choir, including K'The Lost Chordf' Ave Mariaf, Deep In My Heartf, and Desert Songv. Al- though they have many other selections in the files, the girls, favorites are My Cod and I, Recessional.D and Sympathy.v The choir has had a lot of fun this year and hopes next year and the years to come the choirs will have as much fun as we did. Page Forty-three ' f s muh., 2 1 ag ,L f For Those Who Like Swing The Hagerstown Swing Band, under the direction of Mr. Helman, has had a very prosperous and fun-packed year. The Band played for several dances spon- sored by the Girl Reserve Club and one sponsored by the Band itself. The Swing Band has shown great improvement as the year progressed. We hope it continues to grow and prosper. SWING BAND Bottom row. left to right: G, Bertram, R. Hays, J. Cory, R. Veal, B. Cartmell. Second row: P. Sherry, J. Tuttle, J. Murray Top row: M. Bales, Mr. He-lman, M. Locke, J. C. Havron. Not Quantity lint Quality This year the orchestra has had nine active members, with other musicians helping out for special occasions, such as the Junior Class Play, Baccalaureate, and Commercement exercises here and at other township schools. This group practices the seventh period on Mondays and Thursdays. This year they have played well known selections such as Rose Marief' In a Persian Market, New Moonf' Pomp and Circumstance, and On the Trailf' VVe hope that next year they may have a larger group and more recognition may be given this particular organization. ORCHESTRA Left to right around the piano: M. Sherry, Mr. Holman, J. Nelson, J. C-. Havrnn, E. Rinehart. M. Shively, M. Locke, R. Veal, P. Sherry, J. Tuttle. These Are Little Melody Makers The Bn Band will soon take the place of the An Band for they are playing several of the selections from the An Band library. This spring they played for the Grade School Music Festival under the directorship of Roger E. Helman. They are studying the fundamentals of music so that they will soon be capable of playing in the A Band. As melody is the soul of music, this group could be called the little melody makers of H. H. S. Page F orty-five Forward March! 'l'ln'cc taps on thc clircctor's stancl . . . thc roll of lll'llIllS . . the Boy Scouts' prcscntation ol the flag . . . Thi- Star Spanglccl Bauncr . . . a hlowiug whistlc . . . haton twirling niaiorcttcs . . . marching lornlations at hallgamcs . . . Classical music at tlu- nuclwintcr conccrt . . . school prograius . . . Saturday night couccrts in thc sununcr . . . thcsc things and many morn- niakc up thc work ol: thu high school hand. Undcr thc clircction of Nh: Ilclman thc hand now incluclcs in its program rcpcrtoirc such musical uumhcrs as Showhoat.', Uklalioiua.D 'iNlarch Slarcf' Morning, Noon, ancl Night. Nlarcli Crasfl llavclls l3olcro. M011 thc Trailf' and k'Aniparito llocaf, Whilc thc hancl is always rcacly to pcrforni for any l7l'0gl'LllN. its morc important clliorts arc tht- wcckly Saturclay ngiht couccrts prcscntccl in thc sunuucr in front of thc local postollicc. thc lmaslxcthall galnc pcrformanccs, anal thc lniclwintcr conccrt which was prcscntccl on Fchruary 4. Officcrs of thc hand arc student director. Marvin Loclcvg captain. Ralph Vcalg licntcnant. junior Nlurrayg scrgcaut. Iames Coryg and corporal. Rohcrt Harcourt. A HAND lloitonl FUW. lvlll U' Vlllhlz ll, lforrcsl, C. lfl. Cain. D. Cunwcll, J. Fury. lt. Hays, M, lmclic, Mr, llclmnn, .l. Murray, ll. lmslvr, ll, l'or1lcll, l'. Shcrry, J. 'llullls-. Scvonal v-ow: M. Mohonvy. IC. Scott, M, Sherry, R. Vcal. R. Hnrsourt .l. Nclson. ll. Grow-s, G, Ilcrlram. l'. llc-csmu. li. liruwn. M. Frantz. .l. licriram, 'l'hirnl row: Nl. K'hcrry, M. Hal:-s, IJ, Mila-lu-ll, li. Cartmm-ll, J. Adamson. J, Havruu, R. liaumixarincr. 'l'4 Moon-, 'I'up row: N. lialcs. C. Brooks, l'. Sharp, li. Hammond, H. Murray. I , Ashiuizer, W, Ulrich. G, liaril, N, 'l's-cim', J, lflslwr, M. Ewhzlnk. EW f :A 'Y i .fi K . -5 fa. W5 if 2133.3 51 as iii? 2.3. SPR af gf igfiffiy ix, iff 1 Qfffwszf, x' . , i f 45 K? , M .vi 1 hiv -up My f egg 5,35 uf W V 'xwfff . iv. X35 f fm Q3 ,rd 'JQMVQN as 6 3 S V' F. F. A. Serves lYorld Unsellishlg The foundation upon which the Future Farmers of America is built includes leadership and character development, sportsinanship, improvement of agriculture, organized recreation. citizenship and patriotism. AGRICULTURE DICPAR'l'MEN'I' Bottom row, left to right: Mr, Shively. IC. Huckeby, J. Meyer, D. Lamb. B. Shively, B. Taylor, C. Adkins. C. Cain, N. Shafer, J. McCoy. Second row: R. Rhoarles M. Widziu, I.. Shank, B, Owens, J. N. Rinehart, J. Downing, G. Cross, R. Renenu. Il. Forrest. Top row: G. Reed. G. Rumey, V. Brown, D. Shock, F. Riggs, R. Hoover, G. Crye, C. Meyer, H. loyer, R. Shafer. 4-ll Starts Youth In Right Direction 4-ll club work provides for rural young people to meet voluntarily and discuss with each other how they can best improve their Heads, Hearts, Hands, and Health. Their making use of these opportunities is a good example of American democracy in action. BOYS 4-H Bottom row, left to right: B. Waltz, I, Crull, M. Harvey, C. Dennis, K. Mahoney, R. Widau. B. Taylor. Second row: Mr, Shively, C. Barrett, D. Davidson, B. Durbin, C. Lindley, W. Freeze. K. Locke. Third row: D. Fulton, E. Culy, I . Dillimz, D. Myers. J. Bertram, J. Beeson, D. Lamb. Fourth row: J. Meyer, B. Lindley, B. Steward, D. Ulrich, D. Ulrich, D, Duerstler, ll. Mitchell, L. Shank. Fifth row: B. Shively, N. Shafer, M. Foulke, J. Moyer. M. Shively, H. Lindley, G. Reed., C. Clin, B, Forrest, R. Rhoades. 'Pop row: J. Rinehart, C. Meyer, R. Hoover, R. Shafer, M. Moyer, J. Nelson, B, Veal, V. Brown, M. Widau. Has American Farmer Degree Roger Doerstler graduated from Hagerstown High School in 1941, and received the American Farmer Degree at Kansas City in October in 1944. An American Farmer is the highest honor conferred by the Future Farmer organization. F.F.A. OFFICERS Seated. left to riuht: G. Crye. R, Shafer, Ii.. Hoover. Standinac Mr. Shively. 4-H OFFICERS Standing on step: R. Shafer. Clockwiae: H., Lindley, M. Shively. M. Foulke, H. loygr J. Nelson, B. Shlvely, D. Doorst- ler, C. Cain. Page F arty-eight HOME EC. Bottom row, left to right: IC. Cooper, H. Ramey, E. Gray, I.. Belt, M. Filson, J. Mclfarlarul, W. Rlmailes, .l. Creekhaum, Second row: IP, Higgins, M. lllrieh, K. Bertram, H. Lindley, B. Thalls, R. Brown, Mrs. Smith, H. Garvin fl, Wilson, R. A. Weiler. 'Vim row: li, I'ruhtree, J. Clark, J. A. Mays, B. Couirill, P. Wissl.r. B. J. Staulile, R. Garvin, li. Gah- lmarnl. N. Conway. Ii, Ilrown, E. Rinehart, D. J. Hayes. Future Home Makers Now, more tha11 ever, plans must be established for our future home makers. ln time of war, home economics work is usually hindered, but our department has met its problems well and we have gone forward under the capable super- vision of Mrs. Smith. Ilome Nursing and Child Care have been important subjects to the home economics girls. It has given them advanced training in these fields which will be helpful whether thev work for others or use it for themselves. As we all know, the conditions now have made food and clothing projects a little difficult to master. XVith the shortage of food and material, those projects have their difficulties this year. All of these divisions of home economics are concerned with the central idea of planning andlfurnishing a home. Each member of the class drew a house plan and chose furnishings to go with it. Later a discussion of these plans was held. Budgeting proved to be an important factor in managing a well planned home. This is why we can be called future home makers. Page Fifty 4-H Mak World conditions have changed the usuil f es The Best Betters' . 1 eatures of this club. Any girl from age ten to twenty is eligible to enroll but since the war the younger girls are increasing in numbers. Older girls who are in college, war industries, and various other jobs are finding it impossible to carry on with this work. In most cases it is left to the younger group to maintain this out- standing organization. A major problem in some 4-ll clubs is completion of projects. In many cases it docs not equal the number enrolled. Do not join with just the idea that 4-ll is play, or a place to liave a good time, rather, it is an opportunity to acquire training. A true 4-H girl will do her best to live up to the motto, To Make The Best Betterf, The largest enrollment has been in clothing projects although recently, canning projects are on the increase because of the urgent need of more food for the armed forces. To Make Thc Best Betteru is a real challenge to the youth of today and tomorrow. llow about it girls, will you accept it? GIRLS 4-H Bottom row, left to right: P, Wilson, M. Sherry, D. Ulriclc, A. Stikeleather, D. Brooks, M, Cartmell, V. Knorpp, D, Lamb. Second row: M. Seward, M. Swovelunrl, C. Wurl B ' Third row: B. ' , . Lindley, J. McGeorgze, D. Forrest, J. Groves. ONeel, M. Worl, M. MCGG-orrre, P. XVampler, J, Clark, L. Belt, P. Hoover, C. Asche. Fourth row: M. Foulke, L. Aders, M. Bales, J. Bulmer, B. Steward, M. Cromer, M. Ewhank, N. Bales, . Shively, B. Scott. M. Blevins, M. Ulrich, D. Rinehart, H. Lindley, E. Ha N. Ulrich, M. Teetor, E. Rinehart, Mrs. Smith. J. Creekhaum, Top row: M mmond, R. Bertram, 4-H OFFICERS Front row: D. Forrest, M. Bales, B. 0'Neil Second row: il.. Aders, J. Groves, H. Wampler, row: M. Worl, P. Fourth row: M. Foulke, M. Ca 't '- ' lmll, M. Shi l, Mp. Smifl1jB. scat Vey 'S Science Trains For War And Peace Of course, the physics lab was the main attraction for the science students. We are proud of the lab, its equipment, and our instructor, Mr. Barnhart. VVe are convinced that the theories, laws, and formulae learned there will help us both in war and peace. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Bottom iow. left to right: N. Shaffer, J. Ellington, B. Forrest, C. Cain, K. Strong, T, Cromer, G. Stohler, B. Owens, B. Brankle, B. Shively. Second row: G. Wilson, P. Holloway, P. Jordon, M. A. Foulke, B. Sharp, J. Mclfaroand, J. Creek- baum, R. Brown, W. Rhoades, S, Meyers, P. Brooks, G. Brooks. Third row: Mr. Barnhart, Mr. Shively, G. Johnson, B. Ramey, L. Belt, M. Bales, L. Cromis, J. Jackson, J. Cartmell, R. Garvin, C. Daugherty, Miss Beavers. Fourth row: H. Gray, B. Worley, H. Hayes, M. Ulrich, J. Moyer, D. Rinchart, P. Sherry, S. Schultze, R. Hayes, M. Clark, M. Cromis. Fifth row: D. Higgins, A. Favorite, E. Cooper, W, Mitchell, H. Lindley, E. Grey, J. C. Havron, J. Swove- land, J. Adamson, F. Hanna. Sixth row: F. Brown, M. Fuson, D. Purdy, M. Shively, D. Leavelle, J. Paton, R. Bertram, R. Weiler, B, Cartmell, G. Bertram. Top row: J. Harlan. H. C-anaday, R. Brower, M. Stout, F. House, J. Nelson, C. Andrew, D. Groves. M. Stohler, J, Murray, M, Locke. H. H. S. llffers Trigg Again Students of Hagerstown High School have become more aware of the importance of mathematics in their education and later life with a total enrollment of seventy in all advanced mathematics classes. The advanced math classes include, advanced algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonemetry, all of which were under the expert guidance of Miss Beavers and Mr. Lester. ADVANCED MATH Bottom row, left to right: L. Keeling, J. Johnson, M. Worl, B. Ridge, M. Weiller, M. Sherry, M. Cromer, M. Messer, M, Blevins, C. Daugherty, M. Clark, R. Wampler, K. Strong. Second row: Mr. Lester, Miss Beavers, M. Bane, L. Aders, B. Barrett, E. Coumes, B. Brarett, J. Paton, R, Hilbert, R. Kendall. G. Stohler, T. Cromer. Third row: C. Conwell, M. Sherry, M. Bruner, J. Cory, J. Harlan, B. Cartmell, D. Cordell, D. Brown. H. Murray, S. Baumgartner, P, Stohler, J. N. Rinehart, L. Hilbert. Top row: G. Hagler, F. House, M. Stohler, P. Belt, M. Stout, C. Andrews, J. Nelson, C. Lester, M. Moyer, R. Pitts, N. Gray, W. Ulrich, R. Brower, J. Ellington. Shop Students Become Tool rllaleers The machine shop under Mr. Sedgwick has been very active this year because of the demand for skilled mechanics and machine operators. Some have gone beyond the usual experience of the machine shop and have turned out as high quality work as experienced tool makers do, such as milling cutters, tapered chucks, collets and a universal vice. SHOP DEPARTMENT Bottom row, left to right: E. Huckeby, J. Couch, B. Wilkinson, J. Tuttle, R. Swoveland, M. Bruner, D. Hilbert, D. Gray, W. Rhodes, P. Stohler. B. Shively. Second row: D. Mitchell, H. Murray, G. Bruner, T. Moore, R. Reneau, T. Gray, Mr. Sedgwick, J. Murray. Third row: G, Bard, M. Messer, W. Ulrick, B. Taylor, H. Smith, Fourth row: M. Mahoney, D. Brown, P. Beeson, D. Lamb, D. Cordell, M. Mitchell. Fifth row: R. Kendall, G, Hazler, V. Brown, J. N. Rinehart, R. Berry, R. Pitts, G, Johnson, C. Daugherty, M. Clark, N. Gray, J. Adamson, A. Thalls, G. Cross, L. Shank, F. Hanna. R, Harcourt. Sixth row:' F. Ashinprer, D. Conwell, R. Wideu, K, Mahoney, D. Brown, B. Demarse, R. Wampler R, Wampler, D. Burgess, S. Baumzartner, R. Crabtree, M. Smith, C. Linton. Top row: M. Sherry, D. Shock, P. Belt, R. Brower, M, Stout, F. House, R. Hoover, C. Andrew, C. Rhine- hart, G. Crye, C. Dennis, M. Maooney, J. Bird, H. Canaday. Page F ifty-three qw, , A 4' HX1m'Ym A-al M A V ie? 4 A ,- ., Q f. ,, ,X J W, , 'b i l V .V ' W ,, 2 fb k Q 5 7 1. ,W '4 ,V he E 'fx my A 577' J, wr' W' 0 this spitsh lclaes There I go again writing in phonetics. I guess it's just lodged in my mind. But don't get me wrong, we did other things, too-for instance, this year's Christmas program. Oh yes, there's something else too, a few members spoke before the Business Men's Club on George Washington's Birthday. It was a lot of work but we also had fun-period. SPEECH CLASS Reclining in foreground: L. Hilbert. First row, left to right: M. Stout, R. Brower, D. J. Carpenter, M. Sherry, J. C. Huvron, P. Kutter. Sitting at left: Miss Hormel, R. Hays, F. House. Standing: N. Wilkinson, S. Shultze, B. Brankle, R. Hilbert, P. Hoover, M. Stohler, J. Ellington, M. Locke. Habla, Canto, Estudia Talk a lot, sing some, study a little. That seems to tell the story about Spanish classes. Advanced Spanish with twelve members was quite an informal group with such hombres as Baumgartner, Cory, and Bard in the bleachers, and those usefioritasv Brown and Flood in the box seats. If pressed, though, Maestro Banghman admits they all become excellent Q sightill readers. SPANISH CLASS Bottom row, left to right: D. Gwin, M. Bane, J. Mays, M. McGeorge, N. Brown, J. Flood, J. Snoke. Second row: Mr, Baughman, P. Gorden, S. Myers, W. Schneider, A. Favorite, B. Stikeleather, N. Stike- leather, E. Barnard, M. Messer, W. Mitchell, B. Ridge, L. Keeling. Third row: M. Cromer, P. Wissler, B. Stauble. P. Day, J. Paton, B. Demaree, W. Rhoades, G. Brooks. Top row: P. Hollaway, V. Rhoades, P. Brooks, H. Canaday, C. Linton. T. Roth, J. Cory, S. Baumgartner, P. Stohler. Latin Is Attractive Twelve students, a much larger class than usual, are in the second year Latin class and are studying Caesar and his great military accomplishments. The modernized and simplified courses under the teaching and individual help of Mrs. Helman attract many students who in past years would have passed up Latin as too difficult. LATIN CLASS Bottom row, left to right: J. Nelson, M. A. Foulke, L. Aders, J. Johnson, J. Cartmell. M, Blevins P. Sherry. ' Second row: Mrs. Helman, B. Barrett, D. Rinehart, J. Moyer, M. Worl, P. Bowman, M, Cross, F, Brown, Third row: B. Barrett, M. Weiler, C. Beeson, J. Rodenbeck, E. Coomes, M. Cromer. Top row: B. L. Scott, D. Kinsinger, M, L. Blevins. Page F ifty-five Future Businessmen And Women The students of Hagerstown lligh School who are enrolled in commercial classes are pre- paring themselves for good jobs in the business world of tomorrow. These students are enrolled in bookkeeping and typing. They are taught by Mrs. Goar, and the shorthand and oiiicc practice groups are taught by Mrs. Martindale. Each student of the office practice class was assigned to some teacher to do his secretarial work for approximately a month. They did very good work too, as these teachers will tell you. The large enrollment in eonunercial classes proves that students realize how practical this kind of work is. COM MERCIAL DEPT. Bottom row, left ur right: M. Stout, P. Kutter, M. L. Blevens, A. Coy, M. Sh rry, ig. Foulke' N, Wilkinson, D. L. Leavcll, V. Keelimz, C. Andrew, M. Troth. Sf-cgnd row: M. Stohler, L. Hilbert, M. Swearimzen. I.. Fuson, B. Couixill, W. I. Barrett, C. Beeson, Mrs. Goar, Mrs. Martindale. Third row: E. Scott, M. Bales, W. C-romis, P. Stenzle, E, Barnard, B. Gablaard, Fourth row: R. Hays, R. Baumpzartner, A. Swearingcn, B. L. Scott, F. House, W. Rinehart, R, Wampler, D. Burgess, D. Ulerick. Fifth row: N. Brown, C. Hilbert, M. L. Swoveland, D. Purdy, E. Rhinehart, J. J. Ellington, J. Harlan, M. Jones. M. Earhart, B. Curbitt, Sthneider, W. Roaal s, B. Mitchell. M. Cross. C. M. Ellis, Jackson, J. Daugherty, Sixth row: J. Flood, M, Shively, R. Hilbert, S. Schultze, L. Dumford. M. J. Smith, D. Hayes, D. Kin- simzer, J. Swoveland, B. Cartmell. Top row: G. Ramey, C. Lester, C. Rinehart, F. Hanna, P. Hoover, F. Rigirs, D. Groves, R. Pitts, K. Strong, G. Stohler, G. Bertram, R. Shafer. Art Gives Chance For Expression Art for john's sake -or Mary's has been stressed this year rather than Art for Art's sakef' In the first part of the year, it is true, the elements of composition and color were emphasizedg but since Christmas, each student has been allowed to work on the project of his choice. This has enabled each boy and girl to select the type of art in which he or she is most interested. Sonic of the projects which have been done are advertising layouts, costume illustration. costume jewelry, interior decorating, soap carving, and portrait sketching. ART DEPARTMENT Bottom row, left to righti R. Crabtree, C. Linton, K. Swoveland, G. Harris, L. Dumford. Second row: B. Stikeleather, B. Brankle, V. Rhodes, W. Rinehart, M. Fulton. M. Cross, C. Ellis. Third row: M. Dumford, D. Purdy, D. .I. Carpenter, M. McGeorge, D. Gwin, M. Fuson. B. Sharp. Top row: D, Ulrick, J. C, Havron, J. Snoke, N. Brown, V. Keeling, Miss Robertson, B. Worley, H. Hays. Religious Education Enrolment Increases Again this year religious education was offered to thc students of H. H. S. Two courses were ollered each semester, instead of the one last year. Reverend Gail Davis, pastor of the local Methodist church, instructed one group on The Acts of the Apostles. Dr. li. li. Short, minister of the local Congregational Christian church, instructed the other group in The Growth and Development of the Hebrew Religionf, RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Stanilimz on floor, left to right: H. Murray, M. Bruner, D, Woods. D. Forrest. Sitting, Rev, Short, Rev. Davis. First row bleachers: M. Cromer. I.. Axlers, P. Bowman, M. Blevins, J. Rotlonlieck, U. Steward. Second row: S. Baker, W. Waltz, D. Ulrich, T. Cromer. 'rhii-.1 ww: M. A. 'rrislt-r. A Page F ifty-six 51 Girl Scouts Celebrate Birthday The Girl Scout Program in Hagerstown has grown to an organization ol' about sixtv mem- bers. This includes members of all three troops-Brownies, Intermediate, and Senior Scouts. The year has been highlighted by three major events: Girl Scout Birthday, March 12th, celebrated by honoring the Mothers at an afternoon tea, Summer Camping. and Court of Awards held during Girl Scout Week in October. First class award in 1944rwent to Rosemma Bertram, the only girl to achieve this distinction this year. joanne Paton received the award in 1943. Many girls are striving for this honor and some will attain their goal sometime in 1945. All Girl Scouts stand ready to serve the community at all times. They have aided in col- lecting hundreds of magazines for the U. S. O., waste paper and used fats for salvage. They have contributed to the Red Gross and infantile paralysis fund and have rendered other services cheerfully. Out of doors activities have included hiking, bicycling, cook-outs and swimming. These are popular activities and Girl Scouts, under the leadership of Doris Davis, have lots of fun learning to live safely and comfortably out of doors. GIRL SCOUTS Kneeling: Sally Baker. First row, left to right: M. Cartmell, V, Knorpp, B. Small, D. Forrest, B. Steward, M, Davidson. Second row: Mrs. Stanley Davis, M, B. Cromer, J. Creekbaum, J. E. Groves, Mrs. Blair Martin. M, Foulke, R, Bertram. Third row: M. Teetor, M. C. Ewbank, E. Hammond, M. Ulrick. J. Cartmell. Top: M. Ulrick. Ki Scouts rllulee Useful Citizens The Boy Scouts, under the leadership of Seoutmaster Sedgwick and assistant E. Foust, have been carrying on diversified programs. The scrap paper collecting and the advancing of the American Flag at the home basketball games are helping with the War effort. The troop has enjoyed camping at Barbee Lakes, Wehi, Elkhorn Hills, and at the Scout lake this year. Each Scout is using the advancement programs and the camping experiences to make himself a more useful citizen. George Bertram was recently advanced to the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest rank in Scouting. Training has been given in scout crafts and especially in photography. This has been the best year in Scouting for Troop 3 and they are looking forward to more and better years. BOY SCOUTS Furegroundz G, Bertram: ivictiml D. Ulrich, Scoutmaster T. Sedgwick, Kneeling, left to right: J. Sedgwick, H. Murray, H. Weaver, M. Bruner, W. Ulrich, J. Cory, J. Bond. Standing: B. Cartmell, F. Ashinxzer, D. Groves, R. Wampler, B. Demaree, J. Bertram, F. Bennett, G, Bard, M. Sherry, J. Adamson, R. C-lampitt, E. Bruner, D. Ulrich, T. Knapp. Page F ifty-eight G-R CABINET Bollom row: ll. Hilbert, M. Hales, L. Dunlford, D. clil1'1N'lItl'l'. Center row: N. VVilkinson, Mrs. XVlClllL'l'lll2lll, S. Schultze, B. Foulke, P. lxutter. Top rout N, Brown, C. llavron, P. Hoover, M. Swoxeland, B. Scott. G. R. Is Character Builder For Girls This nation-wide organization is one of the greatest character building organiza- tions we have in our schools today. Through this organization many young girls have learned how to face life squarely and become better citizens in this great democracy of ours. It is the ambition and desire of every young girl in school to become a member of Girl Reserves. The membership this year of over 100 was larger than ever before. XVe have many programs and social events both in and outside the school. About the first of each year is our Freshman Party which we hold to initiate new members. Next we have our Mother and Daughter Tea which is always very impressive. The most outstanding program ot the year is the Girl Reserve Mother and Daughter Banquet which we always look forward to with great enthusiasm Several times throughout the year dances were held after our home basketball games. VVhen you read of all these activities we have, you probably wonder who takes all the responsibility of our organizationg it is our Girl Reserve Cabinet. which consists of thirteen girls and their line sponsor, Mrs. Martha Wichterman. The Patronesses this year were Mrs. Bernice Chapman. Mrs. Roy Paton, Mrs. Ilelen Carpenter, and Miss llelen Smith. Page Sixty GIRL RESERVE MEMBERSHIP Scniors'-C. Bm-son, D. Curpcnter, M. Cross, L. Dlnnforcl, C. Ellis, C. Iluvron, C. llil I lx-rl, R. llillvcrt, I. Iloovcr, .l2lL'liSUll, M. jones, P. Knltcr. B. Mitclu-ll, NV. Binclmrl S. Slnlltxc, M. Sllk'I'1'f', Swovoluncl. D. Ulricli, N. XVill4cnson, M. -I. Slnitln, lJLlllgllL'I'If' M. rlwflltll. juniors-M. Bulcs, E, Bnrnzn'cl, l. Balrrvtt, M. I.. Blevins, N. Brown, B. Corlnitt, B. Congill A. Cov, L. NV. Croniis, M, l1l1l1'lllll'I, Flood, B. Foulke, L. Fnson, V. Ku-ling, D. Kinsingcr D In ID Pu l I: Hllll lui W Syl I B I Sgotf 'XI Slnulx P . L., .-an-llv, Paton, , rc y, h I. .1012 ', '. .' -nn-ic cr. . J. . Str.-nlli-, A. SXVi'ill'lIlgCIl, M. Rllouclcs, M. K. Miller, M. Swcuringcn, B. Cnluburcl. '.f Soplzolnorcs-I... Arlvrs, M. Bane, B. Barrett, M. Blc-Vins, P. Bowman, Clark. E. Coomcs E. Crallutrvc, M. Cronivr, P. Daly, M. Dnmforcl, Il. Czlrvin, D. Cwin, D. lluyvs, F. Ilonsc xlolinson, L. Kccling, Mays, M. Messcr, M. McCL-orgc, B. Biclgv, RlKll'IllN'l'li, Snokv B. Stuulwlu, B. Stewart, B. Stilielcutlivr, V. Rliouclcs, B, Tlmlls, P. XVcsslur, M. Wk-ilm-r, M. NVorl N. Slikeleutllw, B. Brown. Fl'C.S'l1II1UIliL. Bolt, II. Bc-rtrgnn, C. Brooks, P. Brooks, B. Brown, Curtlncll, E flI't'L'lil!illllll, M. Cronlis, A. Fzlvoriiu, M. A. Fonllic, M. Filson, P. Cordon, If, Cram' lowaxy, ll. Iluycs, D, Higgins, II. Lincllcy, S. Mcycrs. Moyvr, lNlCFlll'lllIlil, B. NV. Rlnouclus, D. Rina-l1u1't, B. Sliurp, P. Slu-r1'y, M. Ulricli, B. A. W1-ile-r, C, NVilson, B. x 'X l Il F Broun B. Cnr 'in, XY, I litcu- , . ' f , XV. Corclon. Com rpcl' P. II.1l- linliu-y XVorlvy ' HI-Y CABINET ffrmnl1'l'r'l4rr'ku'is1': Cory, Social chairlnang Murray, Sgt. at arlnsg Mr. llchnain, Sponsorg I.. llilhi-ri, Pr:-sith-ntg B. Branklc, Scurclaryg M. Stout, Vicc Pri-s.g M. Log-kv, Tfl'ilSlll'Cl'. Ili- Y Has A elive Year and Record Enrolment This yi-ar thc- Hagerstown Hi-Y Club boasted 101 l'I1CITllJCl'S-th? largest group vvci' vnrollvcl sincv it was organized twenty years ago. A largcr nlnnhcr of activc' cominittc-vs was also possihlc with so many boys wanting to serve. Spccial vmphasis was placccl on the devotional part of the programs in order to hi-ttvr acquaint thc- llN'll1lJCl'S with the purpose of thc Hi-Y, To create, main- tain, and vxtvncl throughout tho school and community a high stanclarcl of Chris- tian Cll2ll'ilCl'Cl'.v Page Sixty-two As usual. the club operated a second-hand book store at the beginning of school to provide a clearing house for students wanting to buy and sell books. The club also sold war bonds and stamps, dispensed ice cream and soft drinks, combined with the Girl Reserves for meetings, sponsored a Halloween masquerade party, and sponsored its annual Father and Son Banquet. The officers for next year have been elected and include: Gene Stohler, presi- dentg james Cory, Vice-presidentg George Bertram, secretaryg Bill Gartinell, Treasurerg and Cyril Lester, Sgt.-at-Arms. Mr. llelinan, with former experience in Hi-Y Work. has taken over the spon- sorship very capably and accompanied our delegates to the conventions held during the year. Page Sirly-iliref' Seniors Go Plane Crazys' This isn't a mistake, its the name of the Senior play this year. A record crowd came to the gym on November 29th and watched the plot unfold. Jimmy Ilaleon, fMarvin Stohlerj wanted to Hy. But his parents, played by Dona Carpenter and Richard Hays didn't approve. Jimmyis friends, Muscles, Putrid, Eloise, and Peggy fMarvin Locke, Russell hrower. Maxine Troth, and Pat Kuttcrj, tried to help him in several ways, and in the end they succeeded in con- vincing Mr. and Mrs. Haleon that jimmy should Hy. Comedy was provided by Muscles, Putrid, and Julia CPeggy Hooverj, who managed a restaurant, and Anna Ho Claire Havronl, the Haleonls maid. Ruth Ililbert played the school principal, Miss Crump, Lois Dumford. Putrid's mother, Les Hilbert, Chip Burke, a pilot, and the gang was played by Bill Brankle, Norma NVilkinson, Murray Stout, Sally Schultze, junior Murray, Marguerite Cross, Wanda Rinehart, and Marjorie Sherry. The stage hands were: Don Burgess, Marvin Mahoney. and Bob Burroughs. The dance band provided music between acts. And the best job of all was done by Miss Bernice Hormel, who directed the play. Junior Class Presents- The Hoosier Schoolmaster came to life again in the Hagerstown Auditorium March 23. It was the junior class which resuscitated him before a very ap- preciative audience which packed the gym to Witness this event. The whole play cast is deserving of much praise: Kenneth Strong as Ralph Hartsookg Ioanne Flood as the pretty Hannah Thompsong Firman Riggs, Bud Meansg Dottie Lou Leavell-Mrs. Meansg Norma Brown-lNlirandy Meansg Bar- bara Corbitt-Metsy Shortg Gene Stohler-Jack Meansg Russell Wampler-Dr. Henry Shortg Bill Cartmell-VValter johnsong Richard Groves-Pete Ionesg Betty Lou Scott-Martha Hawkinsg George Bertram-Hank Bantag Don Brown-Shockvg Mary Louise Blevins-Granny Sandersg Diannah Purdy-Mrs. Pearsong Marvin Moyer-Mr. Pearsong John Nelson-Squire Hawkinsg Ralph Kendall-ujeemsv Philipsg Barbara Foulke-Susie Perkinsg N. Rinehart-Larkin Lanhamg Merna Swearingen-Ruth Marting Richard Pitts-John Muchanan. The play was directed by Miss Hormelg Joanne Paton was business manager. Page Sixty-foe ff .f'1Tif,, x Fehrztary 23 rd, 1945 Dear Diary. Whatta' weekend!! I do wish I felt af good tonight df I did laxt night when I told yozt how we heat Milton-hat even though we did lofe to Fountain City, ive ditln't let gon down! We were 600 Jtrong, with plenty of good ol' tourney Jpirit, hacking onr teanz-'win or loJe and never once heing exceeded in good .vf2ort,rrnan5hip. So yon Jee, we really never let yon down, did ive? Ye Ed Take A Bow! Before introducing the boys on the teams. let us show you our coaches and other members of our athletic organization, gym helpers. trainer. and vell leaders. They have all done a fine job so let's give them Plenty of credit. Coach Cain besides putting a lot of fight into our ball clubs also directs the boys' physical ed. classes. Nlrs. NVichterman provides a splendid program of girls' sports. Their assistants have been on the ballv too. They and the teanfs trainer, Bill Brankle, takes care of the details so that the coaches can go right to work without loss of time. Bill has been with ns three years and will be missed next vear. Blu. BnANxI.1s, Trainer GYM HELPERS Furegrnuncl, left to right: Mr. Cain, R. Hays. Top row, left to right: F. Riggs, M. Clark, Mrs. Wichterman, F. llouse, M. Troth. COACHES lNlAlIFIliLD CAIN and Mas. XVICIITEIUNTAN Page Sixty-eight ,Th eel' eaders liwrx' vvui' it is said tlmt wc lmu llw lu-at vc-ll lc-zlclvix wv cw-1' lmml but this xi-ur wa' lvuliv imuni it, At Q-wr gkllllt' tlu-v xurv riglil tllclx' to vinwrmi nge the' tczuii uucl thi- 4-rmvcl tu giu tlwir lwst. Umm .loam and Put lmw In-on willi us fm' tlnu' w'urs lllltl we IlLlXL' lx-on lP1'Ollll in lumix' tlivm li-:id um' sg-lmulk vliccriiig xc-ctimn. XVQ will c'vi'tali11lx' miss tlwm next vvair. 'Ibm 1 il'K'5IlIll1lll. luis provvcl to be vcrx iilllllilll Ins first w-u1'1-ml wvrc sim' lu will ul1'l'v mi with fixing cmmlzmiw. :M um um sc-c, wv Cl'I'tLlillly lmxc ll right tu lu- prmicl of nur will lA1Qliit'I'S. DNA li,-xx ci.-Xlll'lCN'l'l-IR Tom RUTII Pxr KU'l 1'icn PIIILIL' Sixly-riimf 7 'I'lI5lf1IlS 1 x 1 E r Tllli VARSITY lWURRAY STOUT ....... -. ............ 3 ................. - ...... Forward Stoutie', had an excellent basket eye which made him one of the leading scorers of this yearls Tigers. His height and speed will be missed by next year's team. RICHARD HAYS .................... HS ......................... Guard Hays worked the 0pponent's backboard well and was the Tiger's best defensive player. His fighting spirit will be missed next year. MARVIN STOHLEH .................. 0 ....................... Forward Marvin's scrap and fight was a main factor in the team's clicking, He was the team's star foul pitcher. He will be lost through graduation. KENNETH STRONG ..... - ............ Sv ............ ..... - ....... G uard Kenny is a good shot from the far court, and his passing ability will be valuable to next yeafs team. F IRINIAN RIGGS ..................... T, .......................-. CCMBT Riggs, playing out on the floor, was a good shot. His height will be valuable for the Tiger five next year. GENE STOHLER ............... ..... ' 'EV ......................... Center Cene's high jumping makes him valuable on the backboards. His fight will be a great help next season. CYHIL LESTER ....... .- ............. '29 ........ -. -- - . .......... Forward Les Worked well at both forward and guard. His scoring ability will bolster next yearls squad. IANIES CQRY ...................... 4 .................. - .... Forward Iimmy, only a sophomore this year, was one of the team's leading scorers. He works well and plays hard. Page Seventy-one Tigvrs Always Fight!! 11115 1'1':11' 1111- 1IQl'l'S NYCIA1' 11s11'1111' III illl 111111111 11111111 llll1l1 1111 111111 Qllll .X111 1111151-1111-11 11111 ll1'Y1'l' 411l111l1lQ111, 1111' '1'ig1'1's 111w111's 1511111 1111111' 111's1 111 win. 111lIg1 1111-x111-111111111-11 111 1111- 511111 111- 1111- S1'11547l1. 1111'v Sll11,1'l'L'11 six s111'1-1-ssi1'1- l11'1'1'Ll1N 111'1'111'11 111111111 T 1 1 , 1 111111 1111- XVIII 1-1111111111 111' 111-11-1111111' 1.21IIl11l'l11LIl' 1111111 1111111 11111 1111 1111 111f11s 511111111 111111114 Ll 11111111 111111111 111 111111. 01111 I3 111115 1ll'l' 11151 11115 111111 'A Xu '1'1'1AK1 SCIIIICD IMI1' 'l'1'11111 11'l11'r1' ll 'is. Nov. 1 111111111 City 1110113 27 311 Nov, 3 I11ll'I'1S 111- X111I 1Il'l'l' 23 31 Nov. 14 Nvw ff11s111' 11l1'l'l' 220 35 Nov. 22 11l'1'L'llS14Jl'1i 111-11' 22 211 D1-1-. l lJ111111i1'k 111cre 39 45 131112 6 11I4l't'lI11l'111 1111-111 25 S35 1J1'1', 8 Cf11111111'1111g1- CI 1111111- 27 15 13111: 15 N111111-s1'i111' 1110111 27 '31 13111: 111 1111111111-1111111 1l1'l'l' 1122 22 1700. 22 XVi111'111's11'1' 111'r1' 535 333 -Iilll. 12 C1'111111'x'i111- 111-11' 211 :il YK blilli- 19 K11ig111s111x1'11 1111'r1' 23 :ZH slilll- 26 1i1'111111x'1111' 1111r11 27 251 Fl'1P- 2 11lll'11A11l'C1 C111 1l1'l't' A1-1 737 F1111 9 11llW'I'1'Il1'1'1Jll1'g 11c1'1' 30 110 F011 10 .'X1l'XLlllL1.l'111 tllcru 27 36 F'-'11 14 1'1-111111-11111 1lL'l'U 32 27 l 1'11- 16 l31111'sx'i111- 11111111 3311 411 FU17- 22 x1111l11l 11111r1111y 33 22 F1'1'- 23 l 111111111i11 C111 11111r1111y 31 537 FIRST TEAM. 1.1-FL 111 right: Mr. Cain, M. S111111. I , Ri1:1.!s. Nl. Sluhlcr. fl. S111h11'1', C, I,es1111', K. S1r11111,:, F1 R. Huys, Il. 1lr1111klu. SECOND TEAM llnttnm ruw, left to right: H. Murray, B, Shively, C. Cain, B. Forrest. St-cimsl row, left in right: I . Hanna, 'I'. Manure, D, Cunwell, D. Pruwn, N. Gray. 'Yup ruw, slzxmlinir, left. in right: M, Smith, D. Hillwvri. Il. l2vm:1i'v.-e-, Mr. Cain. J. lliril, A. 'l'h:llls, J. Harlan. Tiger Kittens Have Sharp Claws lln- B tmnn gnu- tlic ciistwiiiws their iiimnicyis worth. Tlicy had sizc, speed, and ph-1 ull fight. Mann' ut tlwir ginncs wt-rv xvry clnsv in score' tlic gzunc with Butt-willc resulting ai clunlwlc- mi-i'tiim-. Lmmk tm' plc-nty ul SC'UI'llIg wlicn tlicso lmys gct in their next vvaxr. llzign-rstmx'n llzlgcwtmvii ll1lQt'l'Sl4lXYll Il11gu1'miwn Ilaigt-rsluwn I lzlgcrstuwii ll1lgl'I'SiUXX'11 llzigt-rstmvng llilgt'I'SlUXYll llngvrstuwn llngcrstmmwii l lugt-rstmvn ll1l:l'I'SlUXVlI I lklgL'l'NtHXN'll l lLl:L'l'SlHXYll ll41gm'stivwii l l1lQL'l'SlHNN'Il ll1igvi'stmx'i1 B TEAKI SCI IEDULE .. ..... 18 ., M19 12 .. H20 .7 T Qi CIT ,. U19 . M26 ,. H20 .. U27 .. ..27 .. U23 .. .23 .. H18 ,. U18 ., ...2T .. U16 .. . .20 fuxi'1'tiIl1vl Paige' Stwcntif-t Union City Burris of Miiiit-ic New Custlc' . . , clliL'0llSf0l'li .. lJl1Ilkl1'k . Clive-ilticlcl .,.. Ctnnlmriclgc City Nulilcsxillc . . . Nlicldlctuwn .. NViiiclin-stu' . . Cvntt-1'x'illc . , Kniglitstuwn . llmokx'ill0 . . . lIai1'tfm'rl City . I,AUVl'l'llL'l'l7lll'g . Alt-xunclriai . . . Pvlltlltftnii . llziivsxills- .. ll l'l'L' ity in 20 00 5 15 23 2-1 12 21 16 20 10 26 16 20 16 40 I l 22 Tiger Nine Up And Coming 'l'Im Tiger lmaseliall nine won 3 and lost 7 games. With the exception of Hieliartl Hayes in lt-it field, al1 this year's team will he out there on the field next year again. The won and lost reeorcl clot-sn't tell the storynheeause the Tigers playecl lieacls-up hall all season, and some of the gaunes were elose. This year was the first year on the team for most of the boys, and with this experienee, they should he tops in the eouutv next year. The regular memhers of this years team were: Firman Higgs, eateherg -lauues Cory, piteherg Marvin Clark, lstg llershal Murray, Znclg Cyril Lester, 3rclg Kenneth Strong, S85 Hiehard lluys, 1,175 Gene Stoliler, CF5 and Diek Groves, RF. One of the lmest gauues of the season was a one-sidetl vieto1'Yt19 to Slover Milton-Higgs hitting two home runs. llagerstown . . 0 NVelister . . . . 7 llagerstown . . . 4 at Creensfork . . . . 9 Hagerstown .. 2 Fountain City .. . . 1 Hagerstown . . .19 at Milton ..... , . 3 Ilagerstown .. 1 Centerville . .. 9 Hagerstown .. 3 at Economy ..6 Hagerstown . . 2 at Cainhriclge C y . . . . .10 Hagerstown . .12 VVi1liamslJurg . . . . 9 Hagerstown . . 2 at Boston ..... . . .11 I Iagerstowu .. 3 at VVhitt-water . BASEBALL Foregrouinl, left to rixrhtg K. Strong, Coach Cain. . ..4 St-cond row: H, Murray, li. Wilkinson, M. Clark, A, Thalls, 'l', Moore, B. Forrest, D, Brown, J. Loiy. W. Ulric-h. Stzindimzz Mirr. li. Hrzinkle, J. Harlan, D. Groves, D, Cornwell, l . Rixzprs, G. Stuhler, R. Hays, C. Lester Page Seventy-four Girls Like Athletics Too The prograun for girls im-luclvd vullcv bull, basketball, base ball, dcck tunnis, folk dancing ynmustics, and ll phvsicul tvsting Pl'Ugl'lllN to nwuhurv physical improvement. ,3 f Q 5 egg May lit, 1945 Dear Diary, At lax!-a diploma!! I'1fe often told you IMI day would arrive but I never iniagined it would come so mon. It'.f rather fad finally realizing oar laft year of high-Jchool if actually over. bat we can alwayf turn to you to far- nirlo ax with memoriex of tbif pax! year. Ye Ed V 3 vi . I ww? I WK S 411' pA J Q Q .wx Z L .,,. ' ,A if- 55: A- . - H l'l' IIAPPENISID . . . AUGUST 28 Freshman scheduling. 29 Sophomore scheduling. 30 junior scheduling. 31 And last but certainly not least, Seniors schedule. SEPTEMBER 1 Teachers, students have first general meeting with 289 students attending. Scheduler: arranged for all not yet having done so. No school-Labor Day. First day of regular classes with 309 enrolled. Some classes are too large and have to be cut down. Something is missing. Yes, of course, it's Mr. Cory. We hear he is ill. 6 Nominations for class officers. Senior boys begin wearing traditional senior cords. 7 Sponsors elected and class oflicers chosen. 8 Three hundred and thirteen in school now. EPITOME Stall is chosen. ll First movie is one of the best, Amazing America. 15 A movie on synthetic rubber and its many uses. 18-22 Mr. llirshburg is taking pictures already. Move over to your left about 2 inches, john. That's better. Now, look at the Birdie! 29 junior Class has a hayride. 4 5 OCTOBER 5 Sophomore Class party at the outdoor oven and a hayride afterwards, 12 Mr. Cory linally makes an appearance! Mr. Trudall, from the State Fire Marshall's Oflice spoke on fire prevention. l3 Superstitious? Not the junior Red Cross! A dance was sponsored by them in the auditorium. Eighth grade had hay ride. 16 Freshmen Halloweien party. Sophomores Hnish hay ride??? 20 Right this way. Come one!! Come all! Great 1945 Senior Carnival just beginning! Wonder what Miss Robertson ever did with her Door-prize turkey. 26 A vacation Annual Teacher's Institute. Seniors are having pictures taken by Roy Y Hirshburg during vacation. 30 Back to school again. 31 What?!! Time for Hallowi-'en already? The year has only begun. NOVEMBER 1 First game of an exciting Basketball season. 2 Movie on airplanes, testing our ability to recognize a lap Zero. We hope we never have to. Movie, called The Fourth Kingdomf' Annual Mother and Daughter Tea. 10 There are several boys absent today. Could the rabbit law be in? Could be. Amiistice program by American Legion and High School Band. juniors put out the Tiger Ragf' a remarkable example of their executive abilities. 7 9 11 15 29 Senior class presented Plane Crazy. Don't te!! me julie was Peg Hoover! You could not tell it by looking. DECEMBER 4 Educational movie, King of Kings. 6 Movies on Holland and birds. 7 2-4, 3-5, 1-4. Hearing tests for entire school and faculty. 14 Annual Mother and Daughter Banquet with Mrs. Louise Neff, representinng the Red Cross, as speaker. 20-21 Semester exams. 22 Christmas program presented by Miss Hormel's speech class. Christmas vacation begins. 25 Hagerstown High School is really enjoying a well deserved KP! vacation, Page Eighty JANUARY 2 Snowbound! No school until Thursday, january 4. 4 Back to school and new schedules as last semester begins. It sure is swell to be back. 10 Movie, Winter Carnival sponsored by G. R. and Hi-Y. 12 At last! The junior class rings have arrived! 16 Sophomores sold Booster caps and bow ties which are to be worn at Basketball games. 22 Tom Petty finished taking EPITOME pictures-except teachers and the Junior play cast which is not yet chosen. 23 Seniors hold a meeting to decide on what color caps and gowns will be worn this year. 26 The Girl Reserves sponsored a dance after the Brookville ballgame, FEBRUARY 2 Another dance after the Hartford City game. A blanket was passed at the game for the March of Dimes. Slightly over S40 was col- lected in home rooms and S30 more at game. 4 Band Concert in Gymnasium. 5 Teachers went to Hirhsburgs to be shot fhave their pictures taken, we meanl. 6 Chapel with Dr. james Clinton from Pennsylvania singing some very impressive verses to us. 7 junior play try-outs. Cap and gown measurements. 9 State spelling tests. The results will go on our permanent records. 12 All photos for EPITOME to the engraver. 13 The 'ienergeticv Dr. Keithahn, who spent ten years in India, talked to us about India and her peoples. Very interesting, indeed! 14 Cover selections were made for the EPITOME. 15 Two Red Cross movies ,showing how the Red Cross of today benefits our soldiers and sailors. 16 Lagt game of Basketball season. Better luck next year boys. 17 Dance of Hearts sponsored by the Teen Canteen for the High School. The honored King and Queen were james Cory and Norma Brown. 19 All EPITOME copy handed in to be proofread. Eye tests for all High School. 22-24 Sectional Tourney at Richmond. 26 Dummy sent to engraver with last of pictures for EPITOME. 27 Girls Basketball tournament this week. Now, what on earth are those boys yelling for? You would think they were playing. MARCH 6 Annual Father and Son Banquet. Food may be rationed but we always manage somehow to have our banquets that mean so much to all of us. 14 All Epitome copy proof read and sent to printer. 22 Movie, Railroadin'. 23 Hoosier Schoolmasterv with a cast of twenty-seven, showed juniors' acting ability. Sixteen Seniors taken violently ill during afternoon. CCrecn,s Fork had a good fain! APRIL 10 Movie, Sand and Flame. 12 Nation is shocked by President Roosevelt's death. 20 junior and Senior Prom that we have been waiting so patiently on has finally come. 25 An explosion! The 1945 EPITOME goes on sale. 27 Oh, boy! Senior Day! CHonor day too.! 29 Baccalaureate. f MAY 1 Graduation!!! Seniors have been waiting twelve long years for this day. Or have they? Well so long, every body! It has been swell knowing you. Page Eighty-one CLASS Pll0PllliCY MAY 1955 I bought a home-town newspaper yesterday, supposing lt would be diificult for me to recognize any of the names in it. But I was certainly surprized when I found that every single one of the Senior Class of 1945 was mentioned. I read that Don Burgess, the multi-millionaire, left recently for the West to spend the summer at joan Daughterty's Bar None Dude Ranch. Peggy Hoover, manager of Saks QFifth Avenue?j in New York, and Lois Dumford, who directs all of Saks' art work, are home for a vacation. It is rumored that they have hired Mary Jean Smith, leading fashion designer, to design, and Jean Ann jackson to model for Saks'. Sally Shultze, the first Fuller Brush woman in this district, got off to a good start by selling twenty-five 125D assorted brushes each to Mrs. john Doe and Mrs. Lewis Shank. Mrs. Doe and Mrs. Shank were formerly Miss Wanda Rine- hart and Miss Claramae Ellis, respectively. Nurses Pat Kutter, Marguerite Cross, and Catherine Hilbert are kept busy in the new hospital. Dr. Dona jean Carpenter, the chief of Staff, sends out a plea for more women to enter nurses' training. Carol Beeson and Marjorie Sherry are co-starring in Hagerstown!', The new musical comedy sensation on Broadway. Hagerstownl was written and is being conducted by Ralph Veal. Roy Baumgartner is doing the male vocals, and laughs are provided by comedian Murray Stout. Coach Dick Hays stated yesterday that it looks as if Hagerstown has another state team this year. Bill Brankle, real estate agent, has sold a house on Honeymoon Lane to Sgt. and Mrs. Cene Padgett. Mrs. Padgett was formerly Miss Maxine Troth. Les Hilbert, manager of the Square Theatre, announces that Marvin Locke, his drums, and his orchestra, will appear on the stage next week. Mouthpiece Murray and his band are playing there now. Miss Dora Ulerick has opened her new Beauty Salon for Menf, She is using, for an advertisement, pictures of Phil Beesonis wavy red hair. Page Eighty-two At the state Farm Bureau meeting last week, winners in the Better F arms Contest were announced as follows: Bob and Arlene Harcourt for the Biggest Little Farmf' Their ten fl0j acres yields 300 bu. of corn per acreg Ralph Shafer for the best all-round farm, Russell Brower for the best dairy farm, Ray- mond Hoover for the best corn, Cecil Andrew for the best kept machinery. Charles Dennis won the speed races at Indianapolis again. This makes the third time. james Ellington, the chemical engineer, has perfected his universal solventf' Philip Belt, aeronautical engineer, has designed a new type plane. Bob Bur- roughs will make the test flight. Judy Siegrist and jo Claire Havron have finished their book about their trip to South America. They are leaving soon for China. Tool engineer Kenneth Mahoney has invented a machine to speed production 50W at the P. C. Plant. George Crye, Marvin Mahoney, and Charles Daugherty have opened their new night club. The floor show is terrific! Ruth Hilbert, former grade school teacher, is planning to open a kindergarten in her home. Mildred Jones has been appointed Professor of Ancient History at Indiana University. Norma Wilkinson is opening a restaurant on Main Street. She states that she will buy all her groceries at Bob Owen's market. Her father has retired.Q Victor and Mary Lou Beeson flew South for a second honeymoon last week. Marvin Stohler took them in his own plane. Fred House is now teaching chemistry and physics at H. H. S. Betty june Mitchell has resigned as secretary for the president of the Acme Steel firm-She is going to marry her boss- Pugc Eighty-three CLASS WILL Carol Beeson leaves her seat in band to Ioyce Fisher providing she does not take advantage of it entirely. Dona lean Carpenter thoughtfully wills her position as Editor-in-Chief of the EPITOME to anyone who doesnlt need his assemblies anyway. Marguerite Cross wills her school-girl figure to Barbara Steward providing she keeps it in good shape Ioan Daugherty wills her heel plates to Miss Beavers so the future Seniors can hear her coming in the assembly. Lois Dumforfl wills ber job in New Castle to anyone wishing to leave school early on Fridays. lOne at a time, pleased Claramae Ellis wills her corner seat at basketball games to any couple. I0 Claire Havron wills her ability to get to Economics on time l ?j to Joanne Flood. Catherine Hilbert hopefully leaves her food ration coupons for Jean Ann Hamilton. Rath Hilbert leaves her report card to Marvin Clark in hopes that he will live up to it. Peggy Hoover bestows upon Mary Ann Foulke one of her street dresses so that Mary Ann may wear it as a formal. ,lean Ann jackson wills her Physics workbook to anyone who can do better in it than she did. Mildred Jones wills her ability to stay out of school until ten oiclock to Mary Kay Miller providing she can make it on time. Patricia Kutter leaves all of her friends in the Armed Forces for Lois Aders, granting she will return them. Betty lane Mitchell wills her love for peace and quiet to the entire eighth grade. Wanda Rinehart wills her baking ability to any girl wishing to win a man Q a man?!l!Q through his stomach. Sally Schultze leaves her after school' escort lTom Rothi to jacquelyn Snoke, providing she is as faithful to him as Sally was. Marjorie Sherry bestows her black curls upon Lucille Belt's already ample collection. Mary lean Smith hereby wills her ability to bewitch a certain fifteen year old Sophomore boy to any girl who can stand his witticisms. Judith Seigrist doesn't want to will anything to Martha Cromer because Martha already has more than Judy has. Mary Lou Swoveland gladly leaves her seat on the Dalton bus to Mr. Baughman so that he will understand why that bus is always late. Maxine Troth wills her ability to write letters in study halls to Esther Rinehart. Dora Ulerick refuses to will any of her books because in case of a fire she wants to be the one to throw them in. Page Eighty-four Norma Wilkirison wills her position as Mr. Helmaifs private secretary fUm-m-ml to Skeet Brown. Cecil Andrew wills his height to Marilyn Worl if she doesu't become too high-headedl' with it. Roy Baurngartner leaves his job of selling ice cream to john Nelson, providing john will ask the girls if they nwanta spoonf, Philip Beeson bestows upon Mr. Barnhart a lock of his red fair for variety's sake. Bill Brankle wills his seat in Economics to any Iunior preferring a ring-side view of-the teacher. Russell Brower bequeaths his ability to make good UQ grades under Miss Hormel to Cyril Lester. Donald Burgess puts his Navy uniform upon any Iunior boy wishing to graduate without attending school. Robert Burroughs leaves all of his past troubles to jack Downing. George Crye wills his car to Harold Canaday providing he takes Barbara Bennett for a ride. Charles Daugherty wills his job at the factory to Don Brown so Don can spend less time in school. ' Charles Dennis bestows upon Maurice Frantz his manly physique providing Maurice can carry the burden. James Ellington wills his knowledge of science to Chief Rinehart. Robert Harcourt, not risking male competition, wills his special heart throb to Miss Hormel. Richard Hays wills his gym helper job to Kenneth Strong, providing he can keep up with the seventh and eighth grade exercises. Leslie Hilbert wills his attraction to the Sophomore girls to Bill Demaree. Raymond Hoover wills his ubucki' to any boy looking for a sharp nickname. Fred House regretfully QP? leaves his seat in Health class to anyone who likes to rest his feet on the teacheris desk. Marvin Locke wills his position as student director of the Band to Ivan Crull. Kenneth Mahoney wills his ability to talk unfalteringly to F i1-man Riggs. Marvin Mahoney wills his modest habit of blushing to john Harlan. Junior Murray will his curly hair to any girl wishing to become a glamour babe, providing she doesnit let it go to her headf' Robert Owens wills his bashfulness to Gene Cross. Ralph Shafer leaves his fountain pen for Marvin Moyer. f P. S. he has it all the time anyway.l Marvin Stohler wills his senior cordsv to Russell Wampler, providing he can get any more names on them. Murray Stout wills his love for the girls lout of his sightl to George Bertram. Ralph Veal wills his shortness to Abe Thalls. Page Eighty-. five L .,-sg A awnmu .,s,, :15, .w 5. 1 Q V .5 Z Q , ...X g. F4 vm., 9' . uw-5 -rf , ,Q 4 XJ! .V . U FE 4 Mffev' 1 ,, f fr, , Q-LF-, f ,1 , Y '.-:' ,L,. Mfg, ff I: iw! Myra if' 4 M 1 . PM x ' H dm 'isgn My A ' T73 E ggm! M , . , N' 2 Tim ww f? .L LAM! Emi? ,L , 4 .A Mt, U ,Ji Qg X ,V 5 ,ix ,J f M W-.gg 3 T Qt S. H 'V l . ' gf' Li . x 3 , N. W , 3 iv V Lk,Y.,,f.iL xy,11,Qfg..:g,gQ41' 5 :A I' + - ' . ,,.1:.!i - 5 4 X fr X 1 I.. . , - .. .,: -I ff A N ' ' W ' :..,:,.M..,f, ', V f w Q 5 4 1. ,Lvl - 3' ,J ,'-- f N' P ZQJZQ-A , P - . ' 9 7 k k 1 RA ,gs 1 In 413, Q , , r Q 2' 'K , ' . ,'A. bg 5 i ak , M , i K RU if 1 A, 52 f.f, Iggy - Q K , Z 2 G f M , - ' A ' H , x,Q, WM. - ul Q ' v as A s 3 Mrgeisi , X Aff 5335? 4 W ' . .. ga 5 H ' K 4?4kf+?t3bFf ,L 'M' , -QL., :kf if S. M - g egnk ggi? v I 3' .QQ 4'-4 fha Q x n as-. MQW ,X-A , 1 fd AUTUGRAPIIS Engraving by INDIANAPOLIS ENC-RAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Printing by .HOWELL-GOODWIN PRINTING COMPANY CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Covers by KINGSPORT PRESS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Photos by I-IIRSHBURG PORTRAITS RICHMOND, INDIANA TOM PETTY NEW CASTLE, INDIANA Page Ninety-one 0 W lb W Y: X X xx K XX i :Tx- .. lp- .4.. -, 23? fl .t sf f' ,Q Q '- ,de r I if ? -I 3 X 1- 'P' SE 1' E. 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