Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1939 volume:
“
Rf. 1 -Q m'1L,...f,i:.c..1'i J. J-gg, J ' zi'.1g1 2 '-31 76 - 1' H 'gg' ' ' , . ,-Bivff-E12:z.2': ' 'b ' :if I-f I .fl '1-' 'nf J 15 V, 5' 5: 1 Q. I V ' -: PZ?-,L :. 1 -. 1 ,f 1552-.311-Q' A ' ,f,:r.-,f 'uv 1 g - -::,.Q-' 'G':5 ,ff 7 2- . V .r 2' , 1- 04 f If -- f V+--,, ,-,.:',: '-,.,f'.u1+'-.2'fr' -- 1 5 . . f +V Y ' 1 'O .1-gy vu . 1-L 4. f . 2.'f1'Y3?1 'F? :f.'7 5231 -4-NY! 5355! 'Ea fi' x 1 , . .. . , , -.. M ' M. Q-. .J 51 'k4'.'5f!dl'ff7 12: k , . . . - . V W ., it N,-4. , A , .. . -frm-,, . JM. , w,1:'1n,.,,4w..,,,.,, , ,. , . I vm ez- ig-1:-ff?-',.,g.f ,-.i,Aq:ff-:: Ly,vJQ,. --1.5.11 CQ.: ,1?Q.Q ,l.,, I U 1 ,, L - '- ' 4-Q-Km Q--, fm.. .A1-',44-:- 1' 1. '..' ggggem-:f':.,.xfff' - A ..1 Y -,ff A Y- f' i - X-yjQ-iff: 1 - 7-is--fw.m2 :Ag 1,-51.13, gp r .A c 7 w , . .. 12 ., . -A:fqL,f.9-,,A,..:g:,:f. 'V 1 I ' '-'5flf . -f 1 ua , ,K , , . ,, 1. ,N ,CA ,E , 4, A,.q,f,.,-,- , -3-, -,Yv,,,- wx-.Lmvg fuel! J, -LZ4-1. .., A ,K 4 ,gy r 2U - , . . fL'E,-s,,:- :-.: 4': ww- ,As- ' 4? 'ky rv -'ff-nw-,: f-1'-I 'f.rf.'.:J W-J'-1,wvwfzf-'1f,:N1'V .T 75' J ' ' MXL H , X .-1-vf.f1.Q, .Eff 1 ,H ,. N . .. VJ, ,, -Q. -- Q. 04 .+ P 'r 2 - .f,5,.z, SFf4,fis.,,g?9.5, all - uf.,,a ,Z f-:4:'3v,Qf,gQfc? . .. ,, 1.1, 511, y- J-P'-.V wb 4 r W v ff' f 1' : 729441 If . if! iff N. . W 'K .- ,ip , -,ff ,- . y 1, -1f:':fH:uefa,:-f-,. f- fi.: fl fillflh- ':-if-ik QTSFZ.. A 'ffilfi ' - li' ' I 'ix' 'ibiwvi ' fwff ilk G1 1- 'NZ '1 ' H , 4 , aw, . p 11-aj? f , -Q W- ,fffsgar . . p,. Q .gif 1. . f- Q-if Q -' wwf : A af - Q ,mga 5-i44i?L955m?2f, f K 41 ' is ifmiff gm? JF 4354 - A V- , 1 - ' , Q . 1,,5Q,i,,?'QE5-ex n m-f, ,- 1gf,..,,5, Wi ff M , 5-Tj. vnu EQ ,. , :- 4 gran f www H! vmfr-.. . Yxidayif M . 4 3 f 'z 9 r -a 1 ' L, I ,U .,,5,'g?ggJ,LQ, 3 jf ' 4-7 5 zlvigfefyg. ' T - f I H gi, -1-vt' Q, Mm 5,4 gm 4. fy W we, A-'W 'W V 'wffsl' --f. ,. --,, Y NVE i A K3 .Q ,, f w r , 'l'?95'Q mA 'g:'i'9Mwrw3535f5zX-w'Kf ?'h M v .. wp H f- -f ' - 'fe 4? 45 W Avwfqi ' 5 W ffiz-ff X . ??hgk1Z?'q ,A b M 4 15 ww: T 3355926 iw- T A 'H-'H M R 1' . iff' vs M N-'wa 7 ' H Ji W JA ga-Sv xr jx gum xnxx . gxdixig f31.f.q -if in 5 'ik 5 T2 fbi? t 2 Ke P A5459 we, Q Mr MM gggllfeggfif tgirl fxflbfgi r, if ' , , faq. . Y - .. X, 1 ui' M44 'WP E 'iff' Cgog was I. 3 'sa ,L gf 5 Q Q45 ,134 . ,fan 'J' ,H A iff' -1 ' .gv :QW Y 1. v ,al f ,.:x 1 .fefv-'ii 'jf . 55.53-51k fn-:LY 'X fvs Phi' ff iiijffi - my 4i,.4'5' --Ml Qulfff xr 24,59 NM- ,, rx 1 . fl .Ev Q W 'j I .5 - arf- Q f'5.1?1.:g '2' -f l - ilk , , I A g1'ft.i,1 LA 1' ,-:-,-J f fm ,1 . Am a- -- - +- 1' :if V is-ii fu Q Q' 'L' ' ' . . Ti J f'v'f3 Fi: A ' 1 - ' . 1 931723 4 ' 1 -f-:f25A2?.,'i'.2,Yfe4.fV 2 I .. , ??r?,f.wf wr? 'WF' 'Ni , f . ,. 'fi +2 o f 3' - .:11 - .-gg, L -,. vsfim- if 9,153.4 5 K F 1, ' F V ' E r . r l L 1 -T yiifi' f- - K ' f . ' .. A . . A. . 5' i., , X, M, . ,, . M., .. ., :fix A' ' wl - M fifflagwi 'Pg 'if' M' ta - -LES?-'Y , ' - '12'i'5 -4-Sri f+.sa1rF1:,fm?'f63wg, W-1' 2 'A-J, V 5:'5g 2i1!' N'1 .. ' sy W fff+g4,,, .G' V 4 WW .-. Sif,:.x .. - , -,- Q. ,f .- , .-:E 1-I M., -, in ,Y .VME , . f . S-1- , ,, g,-' -.5-ff --,lib W kc ' - b - V 'Q ' + 'li 1 f X 5- fi'iw.ffs2q:f 'e:- '2X',,'ffi SM -ww. M A y 'fx' ifff M' mf ' - 20 Xp 1422355 g f 4 ,yf 9 ig ,pq fur , Q 3,2'.If 3..+,., w,gj8fj, h FM, KY?-' , E , '56 Qu? N? awk? - 1 Q , .-ff.g,,5?sS4g.:u.., 'V Hxfvigipl' as 93' J f ff xgfq ' ,... 1 . .,h??.M er .gyifi 2. 3zJff,eqi.1 325,31 gf! fgakf. y M gg 7321 x NM vi-ggi A, an ,W , A .. - 3 f -jE W.e71aZff'V53 .,f,y3,'l?m35:,, -' -55.1 gg ..-g:pf ., ', ar- ,gg-eg, , MEM ' J Egnwff 3,.,i! rs 'gm HM 'vw x ' C mg 'Q J SLM? if 4 ik fi Qi. 19 'Sf 'E '1 Z ji Fr' Q 3 Q- Bm xi-1: 435 -A 'R nKi'.'N- 1-mf' vv' 'QLSA ., 3 X veg? E ' '5' -vw a ' 4-ff ,fi ,xiii J iw 'figfwgii' 1 f mg W N' HQ! K . - w A. 'J ' if M .gf4i1C wig, af, -f.e'!i'1E gfgtl x-f..v'-f1p7 ff 'WF' 355-S12 1, Rig , .. X if ' ' X ia :Hb Q-i.fl-fear: A M , M fffgsf Qi fix 2 Q we ,aw wwmwfw rm w,N2Q1f?lgg'g' E Mfr fwiw v ,xiffhig 2 mhz, M, ian Wk-dcE,,h I , 1, 353 WQ7'a,, 323, 'qiqgjida-q QQ fijw- N iw sg fifw pf Qwyvfgr-A g f Pj7f5:g,9 i -V1 ., it ,ex Qi, H T , ,H 1, 2 A V - ' 1 gr I ' ? f . nfmg wx .fi-2 r w. ' Wig 'ip S -5 4-Qimwfl' M f 'dsl ww '93 hmm? Wh ww 224 1 'f x 'V f ' ,- - 1:1 w ' 1 ,f--'f i f dwf fif-pf jm: . 1 i + ' Lf' 2 F J f .A - gi. xg? fwgyrffw A . W M ff ff ' , f'+ :hw Af-'W .. 1 , wici.- . M U: - 4 by , .1-Qfl ikim f V, fm 1 QJM E? Q5 MQ fp: N, ,.. Y wb if ,f-F' wa, ,J ,YK Q' G ,gg wggfx-1-1, w f 'WQZ'-by 325' -lk A 14,5 E 1-' '42 1',gj eHe'g ,J .f ' , ' :aww vacfiw '5fZW,..x f 'WSF K- ffffwff f WM' WW 'M Nw F f - -P ' A .H W ,N ,Q , ,,,w.s- , PX 4f1.::gj.1.1.-JIS fy 3 x L Ax I , 5. z ww G , . -. . X H I , , 4 Y 1 A ME ' 33' Wifi?-gg.eSL?w.1f:f , Q R, ,Q - 'f Y 31 w , S , M- 'gk Q f . Q - L erm' af-'-gk -ffffff' 1, f I A M 4 'L R ln, A w ' Q, s .. f5gg'f.0 Mt. 41 , ,gg - in . , f ' 1 Yagi? lf, WE W 0 in-4' 1,35 llftyiiw ' xy ,- UA P. F Y: 1 s V- 1- - , 559' f -w ffgig,-ggmff ,sv hui , ig EX n 4:4- 1 ' ' 4? This A 52- 55 1, Q 9' Y fi U V 'ii' F-gf, - YA 4 aa? ? 4-R af IIE 'QV 0'-. Q Q 'sw Q51 - An - Q A 1 1 f P, .f .Q .ff I ,, pg L- X' Q 3 I , . Q ' 'Q Wig JF: 1 1 Sf' 4' Sh' - if ,ffjif Y -,rf , , V , 573368, ' ,. L + - .X ,gf A , , YA ff' 1,1 s 4 -f 'ge 5,4 ,,, .,,. , 4 A :yeas-'-we-'Vex H vi W' ,Q ' f .ff 114 N r, Q vi . if -,iw 1 X' L ws? if' NM W Q Q W - , V ,H - 0, ' . - 3, F' - ,gf 'F MTN 45' ' Li ,E N5 W . f 1 P s-f ' Q S., ': AN P' - Wg? Z V , 4' ,A A3 ' V -Q N ' 4 ' '4' -5 31 - 251 - -LN ' al? in gay Q L qf?,,,H'f'v ' 'f J. 325 H X Q f J fi . Z ,, . 1 ,eu .,- V f - , , ' ef-532 -,Q S yn. 2 222 iii 4? W 4, Q 'I' LW nf Y .f J- sb- , mg H V , 4 Arg- A W. ' any 5 ,WIP ., - A v M Q VM- Q , . Q 1 rj 14,95 ag, ,,.,y- 1, P 5 fi M- sv 353 1' ,, A A ' 1' 5 H I 'wi Jw HQ-I. havin:-ig V N u 1 ,Q L KX N '14 1. A N , H Hur? M risgzg.-2' , L H QQ i f F51 Q --Q ' I 7 5 A- . 4 ., ' ' ' 4 8 Hg wh W Ji' ' - If H ' f Z' 'Eff' A Q f W 2- W P M - J W 8 QQ 1, HW, ,, M vw gin, 4 . x-M 'A A X A 14- m , 1- ? VHFY ' ' ' 9, N Q gf Q M A ug ,Q L:,5,.:. 1 X aa. , L., ,F R if i A ag A-. M ,ng .iw gm 1 ' x Q' UM, - x ' W. V gr' Q5 'Q X 's 'gig AF, X Hggzw ,L i 'wa N fr xp-31 L . 111 , M J ,ni Ag. 1 . - kdm J 1 1 I 1 4 ff' ,' W5 ,eng M fb f X ,N 'P 'P Q agffigfr-'iA1v'L.fAw1q 1-,g x F W :JI I Pri kv R? YEA Wu w M -1 1 , 4, ,, :L 1. . 3 Q1 gg v 1 f ' 'fi 'MH M ' ,ff -Eli f iw ' f V ,iv 8 Rh k U 4, ,Q A - I-'54 v , wp, v r X ' ' xi if , X -' . y Hf-J . ' f up 1 8 fm ,, 1 un, 1, , , - 1,54 , - ff .,- GP' 'Na , W p. 2, We ms! Pi - ' fa J' A 4 , 2' Q-f 155 N ff A W . , ,:fQ'Qxf.L Q -M, - ' any , . 5' MMQ . ,TE'-3 vH:z'f'1-4' . 1:95 4 .931 Y- ' -Q M ' 5 ,A As HQ ' ma' L'f:.,,!u:fSV A ' m +I 4540 , ' f U? ' 5 Q M 1 WWE. '11 ' 'M ' f v Q N ' ug: wif 4 L--f.X '.-TK'-'.A 'WY X - 12? - N 'W 'A' ' we V 15' T? fx' ' H' 'V . ff , fx? i Ffa' sf Q M A, , ,1 1' '2'jr,FL 3 H My 2-f ' -H ' 1 Az Q55 if ' Z YE w-5, 515' A 'U wig , 4 P Heli 23 1? . 4 4 , . - -g,wi :, --Q I 4 ,Eg Jr M . JK.: M - 4 w , ffwjqal., JP' M ,-,ay-a 1 . ff M age-1 ff 1 f ff: , 1 9 ig .ww qw --if G' if-' , , A :far Q5 ,L 4- ' ' . f WT, ,H l ' ,Lf , gy Rik? E' 4 u1'.gq'gE?.f3,J'jA ,EJ Lf 41133-lk ian W 51' ' fl X ' ' . N 'Q e - -w M ff' N f 1 39? f' 'N 4 f'5:e1L,g , 1 A 5 fig:-Rd T 23214 M A 1 Q W B W I E wi w W 4 af gg A , ,X 1-1:-'v 'I - + W tif , f R QQ ,Q WM? 5? 5' , 22 5' Ji. , F his Jah 5 f A ' 1 , 8' .3 49 mu A 1 I S '.. . Q ,a K -I f., A Raise M W' 1 ' s 3 M J ,gg x M wc ,',z,.fn: ig -,, X ' Q52 1 ' f 1 ff' '1?vFQ4h H ,J ,1 ,,, ' f H ff Q? x ' 4 4 W4 Q' f EL'-W, Ythgf -.Q 4, E A Hg .. lg, K ,vw M 1 Y '- Q Q -7-'V l x ' ' 1' 5 A Y X . ,. 1 nh ggirdf. P5184 4 aight, g , ,Img f E 1-f 59 gf! Ur M F044 1 2. .T ff ,i WSW ff L4 y nie Si JSA 47 1. 1 'a H U, K . faq m M ,Nf9'fj 1 v 'gig . fiv i' ' 5' ' ' H 1. A - Q' V N A - M 9 45-45 if ...SP EDA 'gen +r'fv 'a,.fMfMwf,6if A3385 w fb f. wb rg , ul v EQ- ' 5 N ,NN 4 M JT fa W 4 GJ '- Af WK' 'MEF' F ? fp' 3? 153- M 'Ig vpzqdl W 45 FLW 5 GYM 'V K l . A ' 4 Y ,fwglgf ,-- f gff L? sem, Eff: .' .- V.-N.-1-. 'f Q . - t ' -if ,f War, me ' ., 'ff +A J.. ' '-2 I vw .4291 V '- f- , .1 - - 1' ,- K. J: na: ,.1.e,,t-4,,, . Y--W h.Q'a-Q - S, ' ww f .1 wfrww - 1 H51 if - ' ' '1 Qqhfffg' nf ff5i':-W-'si-'vfsqg' 1: ' wp ww'-V ,- HA I , 1 RA-,-1 -f -AQ? r ff- -V-wi' H. , . -3. 40-f,, ,h azy-1:-:52H: '- .71 Q5f.5.,A,.,x:.1 , .ww-:H ffikwzaf - . . ,,g,gl..,.EQ. ages W, ,gs,1..m, ,fn, ,, ,535 1 he -1f.f5,i' -if-' 4 -iff -V ?4gf2'15Nfb.,.gjfi , . wa, , - ., ,. -1 ffwhr a - -A , : Q V ,N .M :eip J - .. is-r' . 1 .1 ' ...1' .,,--A g. 1 -:N ' - , -:F-.ai ' 1 2 . N, - N. in-, 'T f A V ns. hr- 195,3- .' V. ., W Jg, 5 .fr-:Han 1iZ,5.xfgi 5459233 15 sau ,m f w g- F V , ' , , , 1- ,JM ,A 5 1 wa L .. :wwf f w- my mf -' L fs vf ' u '11 . -Afwu Lg, ,la L , , -Afilf q. .:T3g,,:bg- if 4' .ff .f ,I 1 .,. , , , -1, ..'3',4,, F-.1 nv ,-+- Q ' ,Q ' Xf W 1-'f.'2?ff,f1,?ff W- f,s3'gm.f'T Lfigiix' - 1-'fu --f i-f-' N f - ' QQ- Eff-if- ' ' vi-gjik- -1: A' ' ' ' ' A 1 V - fs :gba fel , dimes F iii'-'-.-Q 'f f .1. L 2-w if N 4 4 'fa , A aff 'if gs, 3A,5,fQ'evprH' rggif 1 A -3 g Jn: Y U' If 45 f QQ Q' 39:-1 Q 'gf . 1 . - . ,. .A F, .- - B: ' 11,1 . - ':- -A :wa 11.L-. iZ- .', -- ' sv - ? 9' . 1 ,.'. '. :Af-' x-., 'T ,y,.. , 123' .u wal, if-' ,.-:N WY :': ' -1 ' Ls ' ' ,-1-' -vw 'Mp ' ix ' - .l' fy' 1:-f,:+f, ',- T :I , 1 .1 g iw ' +' -1,-, 1' ' -3.9, u g. :vc -in zwwgmf..-A A ,Lg 52 - 1 519.4 v-iffy '- Ri, j ,' ' I-. 1 sv, A J -' 1 '-f+ ' 92-i '-. ., Y -. lm: .Af . -Ji. 5: - ' Fm: Qi. '-:ff ' .-4 k , v W f 1- -- .. ,Q , A921 - wr' 'vfffgywgx A 'iw We - X E . N-1 Sage if ,J . ,A 52, .z,... ', A .. W -,. ,, -Q92 ,112-4 ,, '--:fwy-:r ' ,Q We, ,If ,-Q-',-H-ggb' - A :1-sS?' ?'1,?' wx. 'Q is, 1, - w c ff game-A, rr-1: ff 2 - f 5E19e11,f.3z- -F f' ' A .A .- Q1 9 331 ,. - '- 1 iw f ' ',f-,wswf,Wfi .,.. f1 i.f. 1 ' -4 ' J 11. ff-s,, 1.--':'f- -V - f-553-+ . . 1: fx, 1-:wg 'F ..,, -15-.1,...,.'-gyuaweit,-gg kr gnu' 3, 5 f I -,yur .gs J' '-' X , ,i'V .'1,f . 'Q , , H-4561?- E.3.v ,','1-ig ,-g ,L - 'aH T'm'ifM'-: V - - 1 ff A 415 ew -W-QW Q ,Tp aizgqgaifka N, L-?r1Q .,v 26231 'L xfg 'R+ W -, ,. . . .. M , 1 F , . 1 , .. ,- J, . wg, , 1, :,a.g ,..q,1.t L wr ' M ' Haw 1fE T'1' ff Q... 1 Y -41 , . -1.5 gr-f -wiv L2-.K .2 '21-A -L 111'i:41.:'.w2 i -flu.. '4:f1?+.- S+' -HMV 112:-11 '-'Uh J '-fm. ,fr .1 -M ' L 1 - , w if V '1H,4sLgg1' f - -,,.n-was - 1 L. , ,fy ,. .,z.g.,,,,-., , 4,16 - ,, D .- if, . .4 - .. , V . Y N A A .. M , .Ha ,ff R Q 4 W .,5m.w,,g,,,,i,c, ,kj ,,,, f Wx. v JA 313. QQ lv: Mf'1H-N L Q9 Lg,,,A,q',, Q,,qw,m, w .. -1? ' ,. Q M Y Jaw 4 , A fx N riwvig Q f 1' 4 ' 1 l f. V- ., V. -A 1 -t w Lg -wf '-fin--,ff -fa 'L -L f ' , f f- 234 -Q V wi -1 4 4 f 'fan -,g:,, E2'j'f,,'j.Qg-,-Q:,f-F-' ?4 -'TA ,, .- 43631 1:-wi' . 591153, ' .-nirf' !fA1 .7?.41 -Cf., : Q?i1' ,5g1g:'.a1+'1 ifgigii'-gfikvk' - V- .1 '-'-Q35-:aj ' Mm, JFS' G-if TE V4 3,-if W -1. W1 an , . , A a' -N P -1 ..- V., .. E. . -, -. - ' I-- if if ' 1,.?,,. K -vi, . - ,Q-wif.-. , 1 is - .Jw-Q , ' ge 1521 ,A Y '- .'f,--:. g'1- ugg,-. g fn- ..-,, , v,- 4-L-.12 - 4 - 'H A ,HQ . 3, .5 .jay ., .W . ,I r if Wg, A 45, , f Q X 3 .. 5 x , 1 , ' Navi- K U J L Je: 4 Q fe 4 , Q 2, 5 fe f 1 NR if , .Q , Qg' if r2H.+f f'l - pam N, , Q W . fs-1 , , -5 u-H : an W H, 2 View t ML: g.m5Jt.,5,,Ugm,i gghigff gggi ufh giwgmgfgg , . gy mn, gag , 11: +4 ul 11341 ,-:gy 51115, lv. ffl -5 ' Jw,.Q, L, '71 , M 2. .. Mi - Q31--' mZi2,. 'i ' - ff ' j' .f,g. ,'-1 . Q H- f' T7 f-wf:'lshf Fi55Ql?f 1f' ' W-Q' '-ff -L' ' ivf1 f?1r5n f f ,:..f . ..'-- - -- f' ' Q ' ' ji 'mv ,N435 nag-41.3 A ykzfel 5 um? vm-1 fi,-f,, aff? sc ggv r N wax E, ,, G-N' wr 452 , Q IT' f . , Q Qi 'fri 'AY iii? dviziqigwuflrizms viw qgkxwx 157:55 llhaffg' 'gsm 1'i'ixg Wm ei if ' W I A . 5 we -1,-1: '-urs 1, 4' '. ' . limi- :, ' ak , 1 wi- f' -1-XE? 'Iggy f' - f , , .,..4j., .-, . '1-f.f,::-'::,.fy5fL- - -M-.Q ,. ,1 .. ,- 1 , L . 2 , . . . MM- Q-1. . - -V -W Y .M , wa '45 520. a- . .A .W ,, - -. , :-.L f ,,, .1 Avi: , -1. 'E' - .. -' .-1 my'-Ir, 51 - - :v g g - 1 24-Ya 25 1.5 - ' Q Q3,.'?1iv' i4f f Y i , 53 55? ,531 af? -J-if ' y -' 'L , rf .wa 'fx :FW- K . . 'Swv ., ., m f-a 'T , 1 1 . .-zflgrffh ff-aff? -445' - X ., ,sqsiyff 9 -J.f274- 'f1w:meif?'1?-, -' . - 1, ai:-'H . . 'S - :W '- -- , ,Lmfuffr-kfggag, mqgfwf . 1 ' 2 J .V - 1 if f Q 1 P 1 r . f. . ,N . 1 ,,Q.1'f2g:- ,gh .1 Q- . -' 17. V- Vg' Q. .:'f w' 1 N- -ew' SWF' ' .1i3':' 39ii'?i' ' ,, 5 -'WZ - ' :iwqil Q,---'?i1-'iff 'w -2S'fTngg g,ff5X'-1-wg,xfc'1t:.?Z.gg: hr W? :-. . - 1.-1 li-yfwaff 125, '-Flilgtigigifk ' qi'-my ,nw 1 f . ' . 4- ' 1 ' Jai' PM - f'x.-,,W, Swf m,ff,,i6,L i1,eQw W N ' gf W M 1, -fc n ff: J. Ju ' . . ., ., , il: f,g,. Q 1 I , X .A . f, ,,':f'ma.aa:,- ffm-gzimfexv-ff:f,'1.,.-vf Q V' ' , I :,:f-mid,af2v33j!?'?f5Q3Gl'e', -if'L,yv- ing siwr, fff:1'1? 1434? 1'X?.i w 11- 1-4,'Tvfff3Wi:'fX 'T vi fm' 'MJ5i:ff:f f: .,., .,.L ,W ., .Z . . 4 , , .:., - - - ff .el -xv 1-L. -ag h1r...n.'-f A A V, ,,11szz',.-v Q ., -. -su 2.-fdfm .+s-x.w'- .5 .-aiu... NEWER - THE BIG TDP 4? HC HAEERSTUWN Q9 HIGH SEHUUL ,gp fw x ' , 'agggi 7' I 44 fi 1 :gff'f aff , 142' - I X1 GH SCH! - EERSTU INUIA A HARRY ASHMAN EDITWR ' ' REBA DAVIS BU5.M6'R JOE R. CRAW ' SPDNSUR EPITUME HE 1938-39 SEA ,O , f V' W! Q wifi? ,W ENTERTAINMENT RING UNE RING- TWU RING THREE ATHLETICS SIDE SHOW FEATURES AND ADVERTISING u in U I., l f . I ' xg! 3 Q J ' A ggi 'Q RING UNE THE SCHOOL BOARD CLARENCE STOUT The school board consists of Mr. Clarence Stout, who has served very capably in this capacity for the past five years, Mr. Albert Bland, who has ably served on our school board for a period of five years, and Mr. W. I. Stahr, our newest member, but one who, we feel, is ever dependable. As a ship is useless without its rudder, so would the school and community be without the school board. The duties of the board are numerous, the most important being the choosing of a capable superintendent, who in turn must choose the principal and faculty. The board of education has very successfully performed its duties during the past school year and it is with pleasure that we, the pu- pils of Hagerstown schools, take this oppor- tunity of thanking them for their earnest ef- forts, Page six ALBERT BLAND W. I. STAHR L SUPERINTENDENT FRANK M. CORY Indiana University A.B. History and Political Science Columbia University M.A. School Administration and Supervision -2 If you are looking for a friend and counsellor, who has the interest of everyone at heart, whether a beginner or a senior, you will find him in the personage of Mr. Frank M. Cory, superintendent, who guides the destiny of our school. In him we find the ideal student, teacher, and citizen. Page seven PRI NCI PAL Joe R. CRAW Butler University AB., M.A. Botany, Education Page eight joe R. Craw, our principal, is in- deed a good example for each and every student. He shows the qual- ities of good sportsmanship and in- tense interest both in school ac- tivities and personal welfare of the student. He also is the senior class sponsor and chief advisor to the Epitome staff. I MR. WILLIAM SHIVELY Vocational Agriculture. Purdue University, B.S.A., Purdue University Grad- uate Study. MISS MARTHA YOUNG Vocational Home Eco- Y'iOl'T'1lCS. Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S., Purdue University, MISS HELEN SMITH Clerk. MISS BERNICE HORMEL English, Public Speak- ing, Drama. Earlham Collegef Ball State Teachers College, AB., University ot Wis- consm. MR. REX RUDICEL Business Education, Physical Education, Coach. Ball State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. M ISS MARTHA CASTLE History, Girls Physical Education Director. DePauw University, Ball State Teachers College, A.B., Columbia Univer- sity. MR. THEODORE SEDGWICK industrial Arts, General Science. Purdue University, B.S.A.j Ball State Teachers Col- lege. Page nine MISS MAIORA KUNZ Art. Indiana University, AB., Indiana University Grad- uate Work. MR. IULES BREWER Director ot School Music. Indiana University, B.P., S.M.g Indiana University, M.A. MISS ALIDA MORRIS English, Latin. Indiana State Teachers College, A.B., Columbia University, University of California. MISS RUTH DUTRO Science, Mathematics. Manchester College, A.B,, University ot Chicago, Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Yosemite School of Field Natural History, Ungversity of Michigan, M. , MR. VIRGIL HENISER Science, Mathematics. Ball State Teachers Col- lege, B.S.g New York State Department of Public Health. Page ten MR. FLORANCE B. LESTER Mathematics. Indiana University: Ball State Teachers College, A, , MISS RUTH ALLISON HARVEY Business Education History. Ball State Teachers Col- lege, B,A. 1 F A C U L T Y The responsibility of our school lies largely in the hands of the faculty. Whether each student is a success or a fail- ure in life, generally, is a reflection upon the teacher. lt is not, however, the fault of the faculty, but the lack of interest and effort on the part of the student. We have a reliable and pa- tient faculty, and their teaching and guidance have given us one of our most treasured assets, Intelligence! Page eleven SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Margaret Strattan ..... President Barbara Stonecipher . . . Secretary and Treasurer Harry Ashman ........ . . . . . . Epitome Chief The Senior Class of '39 is leaving its good Old Alma Mater -going out into the world-some to work, others to colleges or universities. It matters not which it may be, our only hope is that in going we leave be- hind us a worthy record for which the under- classmen and teachers in future years may re- member us. As we say Adios we take the words of Louis Untermeyer as our guide- From promise and things half-done, Keep me, with stern and stubborn pride And when, at last, the fight is won, God, keep me still unsatisfied. Page twelve DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of l939, dedicate our Epitome to the underclassmen, the alumni, and the people of Hagerstown. As you turn the pages in this book, remember the Class of '39. Ora Adamson joshua Allen Marjorie Allen Marcelle Allread Harry Ashman Garnet Brooks Retta Brooks Annabelle Bess Melvin Belt Richard Bookout Iune Bradshaw Bernard Brown Ramona Brown Helen Burroughs Edward E. Canacl Robert Cartmell Leslie Chapman 3V In Memoriam Vernon Metsker Dorothy Clevenger Reba Davis Arnold Daugherty Theda Fosnight Robert Frazier Richard Fullerton Phyllis E. Cordon Hazel Hammond Levara Funkhouser Maxine Hoover lim lones Mildred jordan Lawrence Lester Wahneita Lannerd Warren Mahoney Esther L. McGrew Alice Myers limmie Pass Philip Perry Lawrence Petty Annabelle Retherford Thelma Seward Beryl Scott Bette Smith Wilma Smith Mary Stephenson Margaret Strattan Barbara Stonecipher Robert Taylor Thelma Taylor Frank Waltz Cleo Weaver Marjorie Werking Roy Werking Raymond Woolard ALLEN, IOSH UA 4H, 36, 37, 38, 39, Hi-Y, 36, 37, 38, 39, Red Cross, 36, 37, 38, Epil- ome Sfaff, 39 lPhofographsl. BESS, ANNABELLE GR, 36, 37, 38, 39, Epifome Staff, 39 lTypistl, Ex- ponent, 37, Red Cross, 36. Page fourteen ALLEN, MARIORIE GR, 36, 37, 38, 39, Red Cross, 36, 37, 38, Basket- ball, 36, Epitome Staff, 39 lSaIes Managerl. BOOKOUT, RICHARD Play, 38, 39, 4H, 36, 37, 38, Hi-Y, 36, 37, 38, 39, Red Cross, 36, 37, 38, Basketball, 37, 38, Epitome Staff, 39 lPhofo- graphsl g Class Of- ficer, 37 lSecre- taryl. ALLREAD, MARCELLE Play, 39, GR, 36, 37, ss, 39 icab- inet, 39l, Epitome Staff, Red Cross, ASHMAN, HARRY 4H, 37, 38: Hi-Y, 37, 38, 39 Nice- presidenf, 393, Red Cross, 37, 38, 39, Baseball, 37, BELT, MELVIN Debate, 38, Hi-Y, 38, 39, Epitome Staff, 39 lTyp- istl. 35, 37, 33- Epitome Staff, 39 lEdiforl, Basket- ball, 39. BRADSHAW, IUNE BROOKS, BROOKS, RETTA MARCELLA GR, 36, 37, 38, 39 4H, 38, Red Cross, lCabinet, 391, GR, 36, 37, 39. 37, Exponent Red Cross, 36, 37, 38, Basketball, 36, 37, Epitome Slaff, 39 lAdver- tisingl, Class Of- ficer, 36 lSecre- tary and Treasur- erl. ADAMSON, ORA E n 1 e r e d f r o m Portland for last semester. Staff, 36, Librar- ian, 36, 37, 38, GR, 36, 37, 38, 39. BROWN, BERNARD BROWN, RAMONA BURROUGHS, Baseball, 37, 38, 39. CHAPMAN, LESLIE Play, 39, Debate, 38, 39, Ha-Y, 36, 37, 38, 39, Red Cross, 36, Epit- ome Staff, 39 llokesl. HELEN Play, 38, 39, GR, 36, 37, 38, 39, Operetfa, 38, 39, Epifome Staff, 39 lLiteraryl. CLEVENGER, DAVIS, REBA DOROTHY Play, 39, 4H, 37 GR, 36, 37, 38, 39, Librarian, 37. Play, 38, 39, GR, se, 37, 38, 39 lflabinef, 38, 39l, Red Cross, 36, 37, 38, 39 lPresidenf, 37l, lTreasurer, 383, lCounly jun- ior President, 39l, Basketball, 37, Class Officer, 36 lPresiden'fl, 38 lTreasurerl, Ex- ponent, 39, Epit- ome Staff, 39 lBusiness Manag- erl. cANAnAY, :nwAno FFA, sa, 39, 4H, 39. DAUGH ERTY, ARNOLD Hi-Y, 36, 37, 38, 39, Red Cross, 36, 37, EpiTome Staff, 39 lPhotographsl CARTMELL, ROBERT 4H, 36, Hi-Y, 36, 37, 38, 39, Red Cross, 36, 38, Ex- ponent, 38, Epit- ome Staff, 39 lCalendarl, Band, 37, 39. FOSNIGHT, TH EDA Epifome Staff, 39 lWilll, Play, 39, GR, 36, 37, 38, 39, Red Cross, 36, 37, 38, 39: Bas- ketball, 36, 37, 38, Librarian, 39. Page fifteen FRAZIER, ROBERT Baseball, 37, 38, 39. HOOVER, MAXINE Play, 38, 39, GR, 36, 37, 38, 39 lCabinet, 39lg Red Cross, 36, 37, 38, 39 lPresident, 397, Operefta, 38, 39, Epitome Staff, 395 Librarian, 37, 38, 39. Page sixteen FULLERTON, RICHARD 4H, ae, 37, as, FFA, se, 37, ss. IONES, IIMMIE Play, 395 Hi-Y, 37, as 39, Epit- ome Staff, 39 ljokesl. FUNKHOUSER, GORDON, PHYLLIS HAMMOND, HAZEL LEVARA 4H, 36, 37, 38, GR, 39, Red Cross, 36, 375 Epitome Staff, 39 4Horo- scopel. IORDAN, MILDRED GR, 36, 37, 38, 395 Red Cross, 36, 37, 38, 39, Oper- etta, 38, 39, Epit- ome Staff, 39 lTypistl, Librar- ian, 39. A GR, 38, 39. Play, 38, 4H, 36, 37, 38, 395 GR, 37, 38, 39, Red Cross, 36, 37, 38, 39, Basketball, 37, Exponent, 36, 37, 38 39, Epit- ome Staff, 39 lArtl. LANNARD, LESTER, LAWRENCE WAHNEITA Play, 38, 4H, 365 Exponent, 39 lSenior Report- erl, GR, 37, 38, 39, Operetta, 385 Epitome Staff, 39 lTypistl: Red Cross, 38, 39, Red Cross Council, 39. 4H, 36, 37, 38, 39, Hi-Y, 36, 37, 38, 39, Red Cross, 37, FFA, 37, 38, 39, Epitome Staff, 39 lCalendarl. fw- Meencw, zsmzn MAHONEY, GR, 37, 38, 39, Epilome Staff, 39 lTypisTl. PETTY, LAWRENCE Play, 38, 4H, 36, Hi-Y, 36, 37, 38, 39 lSecretary, 397, Red Cross, 38, 39, Baseball, 36, 37, 38, 39, Basketball, 37, 38, 39, Epitome Staff, 39 lSporfsJ, Class Officer 37 lSecre- taryl, 38 lVice- presidentl. WARREN FFA, 37, ss, 39, 4H, 36, 37, 38, 39. RETHERFORD, ANNABELLE GR, 36, 37, 38 39, Red Cross, 36 37, 38, 39, 4H 36, 37, 38, 39 Play, 38. MY:ns,Ai.ics GR, se, 37, as 39, Epifome Staff, 39 lProphecyl. RETHERFORD, LOUISE 4H, 36, 37, GR 36, 37, 38, 39. PASS, IIMMIE Play, 38, 4H, 36, 37, Hi-Y, 36, 37, 38, 39, Red Cross, 38, 39, Baseball, 37, 38, 39, Epit- ome, 39 lAdver- fisingl, Basket- ball, 37, 38, 39, Class Officer, 38 lPresidentl, Band, 37, 38. SCOTT, BERYL GR, 37, 38, 39, Epifome Staff, 39 lTypistl. PERRY, PHILIP 4H, 37, 38, 39, FFA, 37, 38, 39, Play, 39. sswuw, THELMA GR, ae, 37, 59. SMITH, BETTE GR, 37, 38, 39, Operetta, 38, Epit- ome Staff, 39 lPubIicityl. Page seventeen SMITH, WILMA STEPHENSON, GR, 36, 37, 38, 395 4H, 365 Epit- ome Staff, 39 lTypistl. MARY GR, 36, 37, 38 395 Red cross, 36, 375 Epitome Staff 39 lTypistJ. STONECIPHER, STRATTAN, BARBARA Play, 395 Debate, 385 GR, 36, 37, 38, 39 lCabinet, 3975 Red Cross, 36, 37, 38, 39 lPresidenf, 38l5 Operetta, 38, 395 Basketball, 36, 375 Exponent, 385 Epitome Staff, 39 IArtl5 Class Offi- cer, 39 lSecretary MARGARET Play, 38, 395 De- bate, 38, 395 GR, 36, 37, 38. 39 lCabinef, 3915 Red Cross, 36, 37, 38, 39 lVice- president, 39l5 Exponent, 395 Epitome Staff, 39 lLiteraryl5 Class Officer, 39 lPres- identl5 Librarian, TAYLOR, ROBERT Play, 38, 395 Hi- Y, 38, 395 Base- ball, 38, 395 Bas- ketball, 37, 38, 395 Epitome Staff, 39 lAthleticsl5 Class Officer, 37 lPresidentJ5 Red Cross, 37. TAYLOR, THELMA 4+-i, 36, 375 GR, 37, 38, 395 Red Cross, 375 Epit- ome Staff, 39 lHoroscopel5 Li- brarian, 39. Page eighteen and Treasurerl. 39. WALTZ, FRANK WEAVER, CLEO WERKING, Debate, 38, 395 Hi-Y, 37, 38, 395 Red Cross, 37, 38 lSecretary, 3875 Operetta, 395 Ex- ponent, 38, 39 lAssistant Editor, 38 D5 Epitome Staff, 39 lLiter- aryl. WERKI NG, ROY Play, 38, 395 Hi- Y, 36, 37, 38, 395 Red Cross, 395 FFA, 37, 385 Epit- ome Staff, 39 lPhotographsl. 4H, 36, 37, 38 'H'-Y 36 7 39, I , , 3 , 38, 395 Red Cross, 395 Baseball, 37 38, 395 Band, 37 395 Epitome Staff 39 lLiteraryl. WOOLARD. RAYMON D Play, sa, 4H, 37, 38, 395 H.-Y, 36, 375 FFA, 37, 38, 39. MARIORIE GR, 36, 37, 38, 395 Epitome Staff, lTypistl5 Red Cross, 36, 37. s J U N l O R S Paul Andrews Mary Lou Baker Edward Beeson Wilbur Beeson A. j. Birchfield Harold Bowman Mary Brown Vernon Brown Evangeline Carter Dorthea Clements Mary Louise Cleveland j. B. Copenhaver Beulah Crull Irene Crye Horace Davis Kittura Deaver Mabel R. Doerstler lda Drischel Audrey Dumford Annabelle Dyke Marshall Mohler . .. Wilbur Beeson .. Edna Shields . .. Page twenty Maxine Fisher Donn Foulke Philip Frantz Mary C-ebhart Donald Hall Robert Handy Marion Harcourt Kathryn Hoover David Hunt Evelyn lnnis Esther jones Margaret jones Mary Kemble Betty LaVelle Dorotha Mendenhall Marshall Mohler Charles Paddock Ralph Petty Robert Petty OFFICERS Ralph Ramey Martha Faye Root Edna Shields Edwin Shields Gwendelene Smiley Rosalie Smith Tula Smith D. Sutherland Betty Swoveland Shirley Swoveland Kenneth Thompson Beulah Thornburg Dean Thornburg Lucille Townsend Martin Ulerick Phyllis Ulrich Doris Warfel john Wells Charles Williams Lone Worl . . . . . . President . . . . . Vice-president . . . Secretary-treasurer X A wf V ' W ' 'Q f S fi K Jig, K' 1 ' K N . Ly 't S ' Y ? i X ,4 K , 3 J 1 3 3 f N A AiAVL Q A J. X, I if 'I' gs 5 35 A bf? A ZA ' . L' 'S ,g ,. 3. Q , 1 1 ' W 'Q Qi '-N , 5 A Q5 2 - in 'V SOPH Ray Adkins Ora Alexander junior Bennett june Bond Ralph Brooks juanita Brown Charles Brown Hazel Byrd Paul Callahan Denver Canaday john Cartmell Dorothy Mae Chamberlin Frances Cleghorn Robert Coomes Walter Cory Helen Craig Kenneth Cross Helen Dennis OMORES Alverda Ellis Richard Ellis Morris Forrest Betty L. Foulke Harry Fullerton Hazel Hall Robert Hamilton Frank Heaston Opal Hinshaw Robert E. jordan Alma Keiser Eileen Kelly Donald Kinsinger joseph Lilly Ruth Lumpkin Betty Sue Martin Gene Mclntyre Lenabeth Rhinehart Marion Smith Bernetha Shock Doris Smith Betty Steffenson Martha Stephenson Paul Stewart William Stout Evelyn Swearingen joyce M. Swoveland Arthur Sulteen Orwin Surber jack Teetor Margaret Thompson Keith Ulerick Mary Lou Van Camp Frances Wells Lois Werking George Ames Robert Dennis Helen Roth lna Ames OFFICERS Walter Cory . . . ......... ..... P resident john Cartmell . . . . . Vice-president jack Teetor ..... . . . Secretary Bernetha Shock . . . , , , Treasure,- Page twenty-two V x Page fwvlzty-thrfc F R E S H M E N Calvin P. Ammerman Anna F. Andrew Emmitt L. Bell Victor Beeson Beulah C. Bennett Freida E. Berry chelsea w. Border Robert E. Brooks Beulah M. Brown Reba j. Brown Hester A. Bruner Ruth I. Bulmer Billy H. Carr Robert Clevenger Robert Cross Ralph Crye Betty Davis Roger Doerstler Lucille Downing Warner Dumford jane Durbin jane Forrest Gerald Fouts Eugene Foutz Louis Hilbert .. . Richard Knapp .... Roberta Keeling .. Page twenty-four Charles Fowler Naomi Fullerton Betty Gray Carl Greene james Giggy joe Gwin Orville Hammond Angeline Hays Freda Heaston Lewis Hilbert Robert Howell Harold Hunt Robert Hutchison Virginia Mary jordan Roberta Keeling Kathleen Knapp Richard Knapp Phyllis Martin Yvonne Mclntyre Robert Mead Howard Metsker Norma Mettert joyce Miller OFFICERS james Moore janice Murray Tommy Murray Richard Nicholson Bob Osborne Rex Porter Ruth Reed LaVora Rhinehart Freda Robinson john Root Helen Strong Robert Small joanne Stahr Keith Smith Morris Smith Laura Stephenson Wayne Sulteen Donald Thomas joan Thornburg Gerald Walters Donna Waltz Wilma Weaver David Willis Ruth Wood . . . . . . . President . . . Vice-president Secretary-treasurer g. EIGHTH GR Martha Andrew Naomi Baldwin Donald Brown Kathryn Burroughs Duane Carter Sarah Cartmell junior Coomes Harold Cromis Bette Dale Myron Davis Wandah Davis Lottie Deaver Vera Dilling Marion Druley Charles Fisher Warren Fouts Page twenty-six Lloyd Freeman Fred Given Richard Gray Ruby Hall Freda Hanna Mac Harlan Doris lobe Cleo Lantz Rosalynn Love Georgianna Maddy Martin Mohler Betty Murray Shirley Pass Wanda Ramey Alice Rinehart ADE Helen Rinehart Barbara Romine Marilyn Root Gladys Scott Vernon Scott john Seward Frank Shafer Horace Smith Richard Snoke Robert Stomm Philip Stout Guy Swoveland Betty Thalls William Ulrich Rosemary Wilson Robert Wisehart 3 if ww, NN Page fwevz ty-seven SEVENTH GRADE Mildred Adams Reginald Beeson Helen Bird Barbara Bradshaw Rulu Brooks Anna Brown Richard Brown Vernon Brubaker Harold Clevenger Darlene Cordell Louise Cory George Cromer Charles Cromis Mildred Garvin Allen Hale Evelyn Hanna Page twenty-eight Agnes Hammond Roy Harcourt Alice Hindershot Mary jane Hindman Donald Huddle Robert Hutchens lean Ann jackson Dorothy Knapp Willis Lannerd Donna Lantz Marilyn La Velle Rex Lilly Everett McFarland Wilma Miller Lorene Mills Mary Rose Mills Francis Parson Gerard Parsons Paul Retherford Lowell Rinehart Betty Roth Sarah Shafer Barbara Simpson Gerard Smith Millicent Snoke Cecil Stenzle Corda Surber junior Thalls Betty Lou Thomas Naomi Wampole Alice Wells Harold Wilson Robert Wood Page fwen ty-nine CLASSES 1uNioRs This class, sponsored by Rex Rudicel and Ruth Harvey, has taken its place in school activities this year and should be able by next year to take over the dignified position of the seniors. SOPHOMORES The sophomores have a class of unusual promise. Two members of this class are on the basketball team, three on the debate team, one an officer of the Hi-Y, and one an officer of the junior Red Cross. Maybe, someone says, that this is not much, but for only sophomores they are doing quite well. Sponsors are Martha Castle and Virgil Heniser. FRESHMEN The Freshies , part of them green and spoiled, sounds a little queer, but nevertheless it is true, show many signs of budding beauty and an inclination to be seen with their elders rather than with their own classmates. They are sponsored by Florance Lester and Ruth Dutro. EIGHTH Theodore Sedgwick is the sponsor of this class which grad- uates into high school and, of course, the usual initiation. A hint dropped here might be an aid to their worrying about their grades. It is this organization that has kept many things from happening. SEVENTH This class had its first year of changing rooms and teachers every hour-and a few began their night life . It showed its sponsor, Alida Morris, that liveliness is not a thing of the past. Page thirty amz- rw BOARD OF CONTROL It is the duty of the members of the Board of Control to take care of the money of the various organiza- tions in the high school. Their individual characteristics are trustvvorthiness and dependability. Page thirty-two LIBRARIANS Quiet Please . When you hear these words, you are in the presence of a librarian. Here silence is gold- en and to seek is to find . ORCHESTRA The orchestra plays at all the im- portant school functions. It makes a special study of classical music. It furnished the accompaniment for the operetta, H. M. S. Pinafore . Page thirty-four BAND The school band was just started this year and consists of fifty mem- bers. lt has played for several' bas- ketball games and has a promising fu- ture. Page thirty-five Page thirty-six BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club spent a great deal of time training their voices and learning to appreciate some of the fine artists of voice! GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Clee Club has made much pro- gress in the past two years under the direc- tion of jules Brewer. They harmonize very nicely and have been in many school pro- grams! Page thirty-seven OFFICERS lim Pass Harry Ashman Walter Cory Lawrence Petty Paul Andrews SPONSOR Virgil Heniser The purpose of this club is To Cre- ate, Maintain and Extend Throughout the School and Corn- munity High Stand- ards of Christian Character . Great emphasis is placed on the build- ing of the Mind, Body, and Spirit. Service is the other item in the fourfold lite. l'1lyi' thirty-1'iyl1l H I Y ga!! l It 2 it E Ili iii? Yi Reba Davis Margaret Strattan Maxine Hoover lune Bradshaw Edna Shields Lucille Townsend Marcelle Allread Barbara Stonecipher Marjorie Allen Doris Warfel Bette Smith SPONSOR Miss Ruth Dutro GIRL RESERVE CABINET GIRL RESERVE CODE As a Girl Reserve, I will try to be: Gracious in manner lmpartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. if f ,A Page thirty-nine GENERAL SHOP To learn to construct and to repair is the business ofthe students enrolled in General Shop Class. They construct many useful articles in the shop. If you were to go through the shop, you would find noise a by-prdouct, as they work on table lamps, porch chairs, boats, and many other projects. They also make their own machinery, which they use with a large degree of success on their projects. Page forty -Y ,W-Y M-- VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE We believe in the future ot farming, with a faith born not of words but of deeds-achievements won by the present and past generations ot farmers-and in the promise of better days through better ways, even as the better things we now enjoy have come up to us from the struggles of former years. Page forty-one SCIENCE Test tubes, electric motors, magnets, and three or four students in a group, signify that an experiment is going on in the physics laboratory under the supervision of Mr. Heniser. Also in the science course, health and physical geography are studied. In all these courses the students find many answers for the mysteries of nature. Page forty-two EXPONENT All school news and activities are reported by the Expon- ent staff. They must draw up each article, type it for publi- cation, and present it to the printer on time. They have been exceedingly good this year. Page forty-three ART The art department is one of the most interesting and valuable assets of the school, and the students have acquired much ability under the supervision of Miss Kunz. At all times there is an interesting exhibit of the work of the art classes on the bulletin board. Profile pictures, animal pictures, snow scenes, and many other types of art are found there. Page forty-four C O M M E R C I A L Students in commercial courses whether in book-keeping, shorthand, or secretarial practice, find the following character and personality traits essential: Accuracy Responsibility Dependability Intel I igence Courtesy As the future business men and women of tomorrow they will find these as helpful in the business world as in school work. Page forty-five JUNIOR RED CROSS WE SERVE The junior Red Cross has been particularly active this year. A member of the organization, Reba Davis, was county president. April l5, a County Red Cross meeting was held at Hagerstown. Many service projects were carried out during the year. A Christmas dinner, toys and a treat were given. A Christmas bag was sent to a soldier in the Panama Canal Zone. An Art Class made covers for braille books. Angel Christmas favors went to the ChiIdren's Day Nursery in Richmond and an art portfolio to japan. In April two delegates were sent to the National Red Cross Convention in Washington, D. C. Page forty-six CHORUS A group gathered Together to sing for pleasure, makes up the high school chorus. They have done some very nice work and participated in The Operetta, UH. M. S. Pinaforeu Page forty-seven SENIOR PLAY November i-4 and 15, the Senior class presented a three- act play entitled The Seven Sisters . The play was around the theme of a mother trying to marry her daughters off, but it was a Hungarian custom that the eldest must be married oft first, so complications followed. The play coached by Miss Hormel met with great success. Page forty-ufight JUNIOR PLAY Under the direction of Miss Hormel, the junior class gave Anne of Green Cables, March 20 and 2l. This play, coming from the famous book by the same name, mainly concerns the winning of the hearts of her adopters by Anne, who has been taken from an orphanage by an old maid and her brother. Page forty-nine 4 5 25 l FUTURE FARMERS The possibilities of the Future Farmers of America are im- measurable. Through their leadership we may expect a new agriculture-an agriculture lighted by science and organized to demand an equal share with industry in the country's general prosperity, There is no more hopeful sign of progress among our farm population, -4-H CLUB WORK Among the great forces lifting humanity to higher levels in any community, 4-l-l is truly one of the most exalted. THE 4-H CLUB Membership in the 4-H club is good experience for any girl. The development of Head, Heart, Hand, and Health is an asset to any girl who is desiring to make a home, and in the Home Economics Classes she can extend her knowledge and get actual experience. -9... si W1 LANGUAGES The Classics may be thought of as a mine in which lie em- bedded 'fhe rich and varied experiences of a wonderful people. This mine will yield results rich in proportion to the efforts put forth to obtain them. ul all S 'QW-W DEBATE soufxo Our debate team coached by lvliss Hormel participated in one non-decision debate at Anderson. They also met Elwood and Knightstown. They won at Elwood and lost to Knights- town. The subject for debate this year was-Resolved: that the United States should enter into an alliance with Great Britain. Our debate squad consists of the following members: Mar- garet Stattan, Walter Cory, john Cartmell, jack Teetor, Beulah Thornburg, Rosalie Smith, and Leslie Chapman. Frank Waltz, member of the squad, was absent when the picture was taken. Page fifty-three .--. ugugpunqp X On my honor I will do my best To do my duty to Cod and my country and to obey the Scout laws. To help other people at all times. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. y i ,i,t , , RING THREE G , 2 3 ' A 251,81 f 4 BASKETBALL YELLS! Spell Out Hagerstown H. .AHC-. .E. .R. .S..T..O. .W. .N HACERSTOWN! HACERSTOWN! HACERSTOWN !! Yea Forward Yea C-uard Yea Center Hit 'Em Hard!! Top, left to right: Robert Petty, john Wells, Lawrence Petty, Walter Cory, Harry Ashman. Bottom, left to right: Coach, Rex Rudicel, Horace Davis, lim Pass, l. Morris Forrest, Robert Taylor, Charles Williams, Trainer: David Hunt. Page fifty-seven BASK ETBALL R PETTY-forward WELLS-center Wl LLIAMS-guard Bob, a junior, filled in equally well as center and forward. He was a valuable man around the basket, and you should hear a lot about him next year. lohnnie was a valuable man in taking the ball off both backboards. He was a clever ball handler and an accurate shot. As he is just a junior, big things are expected from him next year. DAVIS-guard CORY-forward Boogs, who is lost to the team this year, was an o u t s t anding defensive man. His clever passing and exceptionally fast floor work helped to pull up the Tiger score. Petty's swishing side Davis came up in the middle of the year from the second team. He is fast and shitty and should be good material for next year. TAYLOR-guard Bob, a senior and the leading scorer on this year's team, played a cool, heady game and had a good basket eye. He'Il be missed by next year's squad. Walt, a regular in his sophomore yea.r, showed plenty of fight and im- proved steadily through- out the season. He should develop into an out- standing player in the next two years. PASS--guard jim had lots of drive and fight and was a very good shot from the floor. Since he is a senior, the squad will miss him next year. ASHMAN-torwa rd FORREST-torwa rd PETTY-forward Harry, who graduates this year, was a good one-handed shot. He was a hard worker who always had the best in- terests of the team at heart. Page fifty-eight 1 was a valuable man in the Tiger machine. He was a good dependable player. He is only a sophomore and has two more years to carry on for the purple and gold. shots and under basket work were invaluable to the Tigers. He is a sen- ior and his place will be hard to fill next year. SCHEDULE 35 HACERSTOWN at UNION CITY 22 The Tigers started their I938-39 season with a victory over Union City Five I8 HACERSTOWN at ALEXANDRIA I9 In a rough and tumble game the Tigers were defeated one point. Inac- curacy at the free throw line proved costly, as Hagerstown hit only 6 of I6 tries. V 22 WHITEWATER at HAGERSTOWN 35 Playing the first home game of the season, the Tigers rallied in the last quarter to defeat the Bears by I3 points. 32 HAGERSTOWN at NEW CASTLE 30 ln an exciting and well played game the Tigers defeated the Trojans for the second consecutive year with Taylor scoring fourteen points. 35 HAGERSTOWN at CENTERVILLE 23 With Lawrence Petty scoring fifteen points the Tigers had little difficulty in defeating Centerville. 30 BURRIS IMUNCIEI at HAGERSTOWN 32 With the Tigers putting on a brilliant last half rally they defeated the highly rated Burris Owls in an overtime. 2I LYNN at HAGERSTOWN 23 For the second straight game the Tigers were forced into an overtime to win. Cory scored the winning basket on a pass from Williams. 28 CAMBRIDGE CITY at HAGERSTOWN 40 Another victory for the Tigers with Wells and L. Petty accounting for 23 points. 33 HAGERSTOWN at WINCHESTER I9 The Tigers won their eighth victory in 9 starts at the expense of the Yellow jackets. HAGERSTOWN Four Team Tourney 38 HACERSTOWN CENTERVILLE 29 45 HACERSTOWN MILTON 23 Page sixty 39 HAGERSTOWN at LIBERTY 24 With everyone playing a good brand of ball the Tigers easily defeated Liberty by fifteen points. 26 ST. MARYS IANDERSONI at HAGERSTOWN 4l The Tigers continued on their winning ways with a victory over St. Marys, State Catholic Champion for three consecutive years. 27 RICHMOND at HAGERSTOWN 34 In the highlight of the season the Tigers defeated the Morton Red Devils before a capacity crowd. Wells scored thirteen points. 34 HAGERSTOWN at DUNKIRK I7 Another victory was added to their string as Dunkirk fell before the Tigers. The Tigers The Tigers A last half The Tigers The Tigers 25 BROOKVILLE at HACERSTOWN 24 received their second setback of the season at the hands of Brookville Greyhounds. 40 HAGERSTOWN at KNIGHTSTOWN 24 came back strong after their defeat at the hands of the Grey- hounds but defeated Knightstown. 23 ECONOMY at HAGERSTOWN 37 scoring spree enabled the Tigers to chalk up their seventeenth victory. 45 HAGERSTOWN at CAMBRIDGE CITY 29 breezed to an easy win over the Wampus Cats with Taylor and Cory scoring 29 points between them. I7 CENTERVILLE at HAGERSTOWN 20 stopped the County Champions for the third straight time this year. I6 MILTON at HACERSTOWN 51 The Tigers ran rough shod over Milton. 24 PENDLETON at HAGERSTOWN Zl Last game of the season! Too bad Tigers-better luck in the Tourney! SECTIONAL TOURNEY A 33 HACERSTOWN ECONOMY 20 3 I HAGERSTOWN WH I TEWATER 26 I8 HAGERSTOWN RICHMOND 3l Page si xty-one KITTENS Front Row: Ralph Brooks, Don Foulke, Frank Heaston, Ray Adkins Art Sulteen, Orwin Surber. Second Row: Richard Knapp, Robert Mead, Marshal Mohler Robert Clevenger, Dean Thornburg, Don Hall, lack Teetor, Eugene Foutz Horace Davis. Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Page sixty-two ... Union City ... . . . Alexandria . . .. . Whitewater . .. . . . Centerville . .. l4 l2 33 ... l7 New Castle ... IO .. . 14 Burris .... . .. . . . Zl Lynn ..... .. . . . . . 8 Cambridge City . . . l5 Winchester . . . ...l5 Liberty lO St. lVlary's . . . l6 Richmond . .. 6 Dunkirk ... l9 Brookville .... . . . Zl Knightstown . . . . . l9 Cambridge City l3 Economy..... ... 8 Centerville ... l6 Milton.... .. . I6 Pendleton . .. Bob Petty, Don Foulke, David Hunt, Robert Mead, Bob Taylor, Law- rence Petty, Bob Frazier, A. l. Birchtield, Richard Knapp, Bernard Brown, Charles Williams, Cleo Weaver, lim Pass, Coach Rex Rudicel. BASEBALL SCHEDULE - l938-39 Date Opponent Place Tigers Friday, Sept. 9 Milton ........ 5 Hagerstown .... 3 Tuesday, Sept. l3 Boston ........ 2 Boston ........ 3 Friday, Sept. l6 Cambridge City . 2 Hagerstown ..... 2 Tuesday, Sept. ZO Centerville ..... 4 Centerville ..... l Friday, Sept. 23 Greens Fork .... 4 Hagerstown .... 2 Tuesday, Sept. 27 Whitewater .... O Whitewater .... l Friday, Sept. 30 -Economy ....... 6 Hagerstown .... 3 Tuesday, Oct. 4 Williamsburg . . . 8 Hagerstown . . . . 5 Friday, Oct. 7 Fountain City O Fountain City .. l3 Page sixty-three :. if-5 ,ga 6 '.. y ' ' P . A ,Q f 5 'if 2 iwi '2-- .: .'-: 'fav .xv . 8. i .7 I. ,wf kjf 0 s, .a' 6 2. 3 E 4 X gm YJ J an e ' A ' ,gf QM W 1, x 1 Q,,no id LA ' , Y Q P' x - F YES '- ?l'fw.fx'5- . - i t Q 1 +12 1135? F 2 fke 8 '--n-uf-4-I A HABERSTUWN EIEHMUNU X Q 2 5 z 5 V5 rf Q - A fy x ,Q V5 ,1 Q VI' we EIWQEQ . fx ' kgggqs 7 Toon auf-,-f----f R U UWM tr A K3 'CD N Q, - X 1 A 3 , f W , 0 if I A CJ ,L Zn? -.,-nk H ,, 4'1 3- Tee LS -. ' 1 - T M T WD M IB S F S 'M og fk uuv nu Q ' . In W L is wr., ..-u .-.-e -' ' '. -.1 unsmf' ,MswLM--1,-iT m.u'4 SENIORS Harry Ashman Reba Davis 5 Robert Cartmell Melvin Belt 5 lUN IORS Lucile Townsend SOPHOMORES Ruth Lumpkin Bernetha Shock William Stout jack Teetor 3 Frances Wells FRESHMEN Calvin Amerman Freda Heaston Virginia jordon Norma Mettert lanice Murry 3 STRAIGHT A's IN CITIZENSHIP SENIOR Harry Ashman Reba Davis SOPHOMORE Ruth Lumpkin Page sixty-six OUR HONOR ROLL 3oRMoREoF5 loan Stahr 5 4 Wilma Weaver 4 Helen Strong 3 4 La Vora Rinehart 3 Anna Andrews 3 Betty Gray 3 3 EIGHTH Martha Andrews 4 5 Sarah Cartmell 5 3 Vera Dilling 3 5 Shirley Pass 4 4 SEVENTH 5 5 3 5 Barbara Bradshaw 5 Louise Cory 5 Mary jane Hindman 5 Robert Hutchins 4 Marilin La Velle 5 Sarah Shafer 4 Harold Wilson 4 FRESHMAN Helen Strong-3 months Wilma Weaver Calvin Amerman Freda Heaston Norma Mettert SEVENTH Louise Cory Mary lane Hindman OUR HONOR ROLL COUNTY LATIN CONTEST Winners W Division I Ruth Lumpkin Norma Mettert Division II Charles Paddock William Stout VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Philip Perry F.F.A. Speaking Contest on Soil Conservation Marshall Mohler Hoosier Farmer Degree Red Cross Delegates Chosen to go to Washington D. C. Donald Thomas Sarah Cartmell MATHEMATICS james Giggy, Calvin Amerman Paul Callahon, William Stout . . I ADVANCED MATHEMATICS Robert Cartmell COMMERCIAL Shorthand District Contest at Muncie Rosalie Smith Mary Doris Kemble Beulah Thornburg HI-Y DISTRICT COUNCIL MEMBER Walter Cory SPELLING CONTESTANTS Seven-Louise Cory Eight-Rosemary Wilson Nine-james Giggy Ten-William Stout Eleven-Rosalie Smith ART CONTESTANTS Lucile Townsend-Posters Emmitt Bell-Posters Fred Givens-Magazine Helen Rinehart-Magazine NATIONAL SEWING CONTEST Beulah Thornburg Algebra Winners Geometry Winners Page sixty-seven 0:3 M-5-mmm BENE mtg 4 QSM SZ K-8-Elf-utr hmm-am A-832 SN :Sam nom -EE ENE EO Legom -U-Laws: U9-0851 5:53:01 2:5 213 H285 gag'- :2 2 EMI ::::: .EE mt-:WI im -an -2-2 hm:-'two 0:5 51069-L mer-WO 305- ATCOO OES BE MCQE LOOA CNE?-WND ME JJ-3 E39-U8 ugh.-N2 C2232 K-9-NOOM O63- MNEO-Di Cum?-Om umm-gm C32 SCAN C22 LUCZ6 0-Ohm V-C3 CEUE'-gm .EEO-ni :Escu- no-2-gm 025200 CEU:-Jgm Cegsgm at-Ura 0330'- 852 CEUEI-gm UNT-EE M2200 A-809-V-gm EEK-I CNE mgcmgm +2-K-U EE up-:Z wtmcom-:E K-QEB mt-cam mm OP P243 HENS-bm UEO: E M555 E-Bmgammm UCEK-v 30-w -OOF-Um 2 M500 OOHNF P-OED USO: M5300 wC3-vim 30m 2 MCI-2 m-to mUvCO-m MEM Zvsoan-Dm CUEOXS 3N-'CTLUE2 EEUU- COEWOQQO MEQOS-V-00m COEOS OE-O-m WUEFE mag-U COMEBUD COESQEOU W-tu Q25-34 COESDEOU m-tu as as-UMOH zmee-gm USN m-:O 22:05 uCmV-K-Oz, Q58 MCE:-2 mn- m 5- Q6 E gon 0-VNU 302 M5535 so MEZMD A-mm we--ma MCE?- Osz wpimgs W2-wo ME-U55 mp-O3 M5 wcmma we-Tgam mga ang wC:oO-Aw 9--gl CCOD WBOC wr-5:5 SO mama wr-E00 mlb E250 mg-U tq Cm wr-:wwe 300 'EN and 952 :UNSW 8:4 wg-X01 we-:Dam Bm COD V-Bm E020 HVCOCEUE M-2-'Sqn M :SOI gmt-0+ - :NO-tggm .O--UI OC V-U01 the 30, C9-U9 30, me-2 ED mg :Sz mv-CE. 5 Ov E3 -er-gm mfwt Et W- N-JO, URI NEV- JI tsm EI 305- can -VCE ,Z XEEB- 303 P5 :WOO BOO BB fem: V-CEB 30, Ov El-X5 .V-to .V-no Ev P- F3305 - UE V-3 H-COD ,Og IO OZ Zim W:-Nfl .COP-OO Egg CSJOCICBH- Eg-UE 60:2-Dm 0-Om SENNE NB-.F AENEWOH- E054 -EU:-N300 38. .225 -EEK-OD lawigv-U 2-gd -CNEQEU H-BOM -:2-:NU P-sim SN-Us-NU C0-UI -2m3Olf-Dm NCOENN- -E59-m ENF-Um -C305 Ntg- .8-OOK-m N--OULNE ,mv-OO'-m 23- -3Nr-muy-m -:EOE -S9-00m 2-EQCCQ -mgm CS-02 J-Om an-NI .CNE-I-mf so -:OWEN-U4 2-SEE -UNE-2 2.-232 -5:4 N3-mi -C0-2 NS-42 anno: U0-U Eta :WE-4 am? mr-EWU EE.-I Emmy?-A Em OEOI :NEMO-Nw E29-UOW M1332- K-OMSOUUD LOT-25 L2-ESE 52208 E?-4 0:3 w-NEO UEOW CEU:-:mmm mtg-L NA-UCOJ +0 LO:-Um :gsm NLT-NE E29-Umm .4 .U .2 X SEEN- LUUEM-L0 -U35 E22 EO 3:5 EE'-I so-EUS UE-m E?-N2 LO-EP -802 mm .3-X5 BEEN- ECOEUCOU :Q Umm? P-NESS, ami?-U LULSWON- K-UNSW SNES-Nm Lagw- K-OHSOUOU LOT-BE tgptggm w-,OL NSOU E29-UUW Ewan-UMW 529-Umwm Cmszsgm up-JZ ar-QSMOCEW K-gm-D --N333 -Ncoimeoxi EUCJOCCN Om-gm K-SEMCU -305 0:38301 at-D2mOC2w I-WEL: ED LUUOLOH- CEUIDSMU U2-:WE Lo-mg' -MWUOE 390 mm Ol-I PZJQ5 mt-L ggi mx-Ego :NU mwcw-ei -mio-2 :O I-emu N2 wg?-Um SSG MEQUOV- UF-OL G Magma Mgmt bl-mm mgn-03-xoOm UOOM im 2 USC' :LNL 4 COEEDEOU met-25 gon CODWI 302 wgm Uzsm L-BBW M503 EZ mcg:-U UUE-E og!-I WRU r-Uwcam Simi MCEQXS MCCNOI- mag?-U E30 QOL U-EWU 302 0:02 a-J wr-E00 mn- m msg uc:-Q MCBMQ-4 Maisy Ev-QEJJ LEM 9-EEUE wr-:UU--OU wwf-Om LQ-SQOQ MC?-Emi V-UO-U xxx M0-NNDQ E03 mm?-U MEUCMD N63 UCOELUE 4 SO: MED QOL UUU :omni +0 22620 -Baum W--EEZ MCU--gl wCmr-MN: E ag! K-,Bam EBU K-SEMI K-0+ LO-mg' E222 VT-Om Sgt-O :Em MCEJ5 MEFF-ml mr-ENUM gmmLg5-UOr-NUUQQEI EOM- F -OUOE LO-,gl M2-Fmidd M MC:-2 P-NI F-mvy if-0, .Img 5-SEMOQ OC v-31 EE UOOO me-3 LWOM LOU- --Qs 62 98 HACO-U - mmf-F: E-m tam mv-UDF-W O Ev- FEB - EOM maart' USU MEF: LO 305- H-CCTV - XSOU 32 F-moo 32 EOS- - O-U 301 tm -OZ ga?-U Ewa AIO gm W-03 UE: E20 t Ov SE' --85 Em: hoc w-EFF wg up-Sm rr-Q :SS -:QA -E5 OZ-,qw MUCOEXNM -ULN-O03 XO! .mcg-85 NEO?-N2 -mcg-02, O0-U --0525 V-gi ,Nu-M3 NE-Of! :O-QP 30m 'LO-:I-I SEMEE -:mtg-hm EN?-Nm -Br-QMUUCOFW :NE EOWCQ-asm NE-if -F-:Em Utwm ir-:Em NE-Qt' -Emgmvm -,am iam 02304 -P-OT-0501 --WDM:-L4 HMO?-mrzox BC?-33 -BEA Q-El ,Ewa E: imma 8:4 -wk-0,2 at-hmm -39-UUE :NESS -ECOF-NE SC?-33 -K-Emi N205-mb? -par-cj up-Em? Em-ULOQ E: -3:2 UEXNE C2001 M-E42 WILL OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF '39 Harry Ashman wills his One annd Only, Eileen Kelly, to Robert Petty. Richard Bookout wills his girl friend, jane Durbin, to Eugene Foutz for protection. No strings attached. Bernard Brown wills his catcher's mitt to Bob Petty providing he uses it on his right hand. june Bradshaw wills her deportment grades to David Hunt. Mildred jordan wills her ability to dance to Hazel Byrd. Roy Werking wills his jacksonburg girl friend, Alma Keiser, to Frank Heaston. Mary Stephenson wills her Millville boy friend to Lena Beth Rhinehart. Annabelle Retherford wills her dislike for the boys to be divided equally between joyce Miller and Beulah Bennett. Alice Myers wills the back seat of the hack to Annabelle Dyke, provid- ed she sits there every day with Harold Wilson. Beryl Scott wills her quietness to Lucille Townsend. Robert Cartmell wills his A's to David Hunt. Wahneita Lannerd wills her freshman pest to Wilma jean Weaver. Margaret Strattan wills her place as Senior Class president to Mary Lou Baker. Reba Davis wills her ability to yell at games to Hester Bruner. jim jones wills his ability to get to school on time to john Wells. Retta Brooks wills her freckles to LaVora Rinehart. Thelma Taylor wills her ability to cook to Dorothy Clements so Hu- bert Hinshaw will live. Ramona Brown wills her New Castle boy friends to Ruth Reed, provid- ing they will go with her. Dorothy Clevenger wills her art ability to Miss Hormel so she can draw pictures of ? ? Marjorie Allen wills her ability to go to Greens Fork during school hours to any iunior girl that wants a short vacation. Maxine Hoover wills her seat in the gym to Edna Shields, providing she sits with Dean Thornburg. Marcelle Allread wills her troubles in shorthand class to Maxine Fisher. Warren Mahoney wills to Paul Andrews hisgrades in bookkeeping, providing he doesn't use them to graduate next year. Annabelle Bess wills her extra watch to Rudicel so he will be on time to Monday morning classes. Esther McGraw wills a lock of her red hair to Rosalie Smith. Marjorie Werking wills another shorthand dictionary to Miss Harvey for next year's classes. Page seventy Louise Retherford wills her quiet disposition to Maxine Fisher. Theda Fosnight wills her ability to attend school to Barbara Bradshaw. Bette Smith wills her ability to go to school only in the morning to loan Thornburg, providing she gets better grades. Cleo Weaver wills his automobile to Bob Petty so he can take Eileen Kelly out on dates. lim Pass wills his ability to get along with the girls to Ralph Ramey. Lawrence Petty wills his college girl friend to any one that can get her. Levara Funkhouser wills Virgil Heniser some mistle-toe, providing Miss Castle will stand under it. Edward Canaday wills his girl friend of Dalton to johnny Wells pro- viding he doesn't let her interfere with his basketball. Barbara Stonecipher wills her position as Miss Castle's personal body- guard to Rex Porter. Phyllis Gordon wills her ability to attend school regularly to Janice Murray. Wilma Smith wills her seat on the hack to Phyllis Martin, providing she will sit there with Hazel every day. Melvin Belt wills to Harold Wilson his girl friend providing he can keep her as long as he did. Helen Burroughs refuses to will anything since Don is her only real asset and she can't bear to part with him. Robert Frazier wills his broom to l. Morris Forrest. Ora Adamson wills his desire to be a good husband to anyone who can find a wife. joshua Allen wills his ability to play almost every noon on the teams to Harold Bowman. Arnold Dougherty wills his Friday excuses back to Mr. Craw. Robert Taylor wills all his kissing parts in plays to Gerald Walters, pro- viding he puts something into them. Frank Waltz wills his position on the debate team to Robert Mead. He might make it , Raymond Woolard wills his cooky duster to l. B. Copenhaver pro- viding he doesn't tickle any girls with it. Philip Perry wills his one and only girl friend to any senior who wants her next year. Leslie Chapman wills his ability to disagree with Miss Castle's theories in Economics Class to Phyllis Ulrich. Richard Fullerton wills his chemistry book and all his notes to any junior who is brave enough to attack the subject. Marcella Brooks wills her paint brush to any one desiring to take art. Hazel Hammond wills her art of sneezing in bookkeeping to Betty Swoveland. Lawrence Lester wills his speech book to Eugene Foutz. Thelma Seward wills her shortness to Betty Sue Martin. Page seventy-one PROPHECY Hello, folks, of the radio audience. Your speaker for tonight is Cleo Weaver. This broadcast is brought to you through the courtesy of the H. H. S. net work of Hagerstown, Indiana. Folks, in my speech tonight I want to take you on a little imaginary journey to locate the members of the class of '39 of the Hagerstown High School. Now to start on our journey, first we go to Switzerland and find Mar- celle Allread. She has taken up skiing. She recently won many laurels there. Next we journey to France and find Phyllis Gordon who is now a mannikin in a. famous dress shop in Paris. We mustn't forget Frank Waltz and Lawrence Lester. They are rowing a motor boat to South Africa, where they are going to cultivate dates. Now we sail back across the Atlantic Ocean to New York. Barbara Stonecipher's name flashes over Broadway as being the outstanding singer of the year. She is still the popular girl she used to be back at old H. H. S. Reba Davis is now known as the First Lady President of the land, and is married to Bob. When you're in New York, don't forget to stop at the School of Swing , on Broadway, where Mildred jordan and Thelma Taylor have open- ed their own studio. Mid teaches, Thelma sings, and they have Ramona Brown to play the piano. While you're still in New York, ladies, go to the most exclusive dress shoppe on Fifth Avenue, Theda Fosnight is the proprietor. Her ambition at last has been fulfilled. Dorothy Clevenger has opened a matrimonial bureau. I guess she is the one who gets the proposals from the male correspondents. Bob Taylor and Arnold Daugherty are going on a world's cruise in search of two beautiful women as their wives. Boy, can they spend the money and howl Now, Iet's journey down to Hollywood. Helen Burroughs, our movie actress, is now playing leading roles here. In her spare time she vacations with husband, Don. Maxine Hoover now holds the title of Miss America . She has an offer to go to Hollywood to become a movie actress. We will all be watch- ing for her first picture. Beryl Scott and her Walter are still together but from what I hear she is going to Chicago soon to be a bookkeeper for a large firm. I wonder what Walt will do. Extra! Roy Werking is Mayor of the big city of jacksonburg and is married to that certain Iacksonburg blonde. Harry Ashman is now governor of Indiana and is living in the gover- nor's mansion alone. We guess he has no use for the women. Don't forget to tune in on the radio once in a while. Hazel Hammond has developed her voice to the place where she has taken the place of Kate Smithg she wonders if there is a.nything that will make her fat. I also hear that she has just about gone in for professional sneezing. Robert Frazier is still thumbing his way around the world. Esther McCrew is now married and lives on a farm near her dear old Greens Fork. Philip Perry, who is now a great orator, is giving political speeches in his spare time. Page seventy fwe Oh, yes, our latest reports show that Leslie Chapman annd jimmie jones have taken the places of Lum and Abner over the radio. We hear they have their hands full trying to answer proposals from women all over the U. S. A. Annabelle Bess, Mary Stephenson, and Marjorie Werking are running a bachelor's home in the most elite, residential section of Millville. We have reports that they have plenty of patronage. Warren Mahoney is running a goat dairy. He is doing well with his business. He peddles goat milk to some of the members of the class of '39 and their offspring. Marjorie Allen has bought out Denton's Drug Store and is doing a fine business. She has taken june Bradshaw in as a partner. Oh yes, Marcella Brooks and Thelma Seward are now teaching in a midget grammar school in the Hawaiian Islands. . Dick Fullerton is now the highway speed motorist. jim Pass has taken jack Benny's place over the radio and is now try- ing to play modern melodies on his drum. Robert Cartmell is a great inventor, who is located in San Francisco. Can you listen a while longer while we go to Montana. Wilma Smith's black hair, dark snappy eyes and quick wit has placed her as a. noted fortune teller there. She promises to tell her classmates' fortunes free, providing they come out to Montana. Now we'll go down to Oklahoma, where we find Melvin Belt. He is a professor of agriculture in the university there. Richard Bookout has gone in for stage acting as a means for providing for his wife and troupe of fifteen white pigs. Louise Retherford is a graduate nurse and is located in Detroit. joshua Allen has taken up preaching. He is located in Indianapolis. Ora Adamson has gone in for training mice for pets. He has a large market, as many people are fond of mice. Alice Myers is now an acrobat and tight rope walker. She is to appear at the Star Theatre in Hagerstown soon. Don't forget to go see her. Retta Brooks is a matron of an orphan asylum for cats and dogs. Annabell Retherford is stil so particular that she can't find a man, but maybe some day she will find her idea.l. Well, she has a good stenographic job. So why should she worry? Lawrence Petty is crashing in on the Olympics. We hear his fame is due to a girl of the class of '39, M. S. Know her? Ed Canaday and Ray Woolard are still going to Wisconsin in search of two women who will live on a farm and keep house and raise a family. Bernard Brown is doing fine with his monkey farm. Margaret Strattan is still single. l hear she is waiting for her hero to come back to the U. S. She has taken up debating, to make time go faster. Wahneita Lannerd and Lavera Funkhouser are now in southern Africa as missionaries. They are trying to teach the Cannibals how to cultivate their manners. Bette Smith, the school's artist, is now in Washington painting the president's cabinet members and their wives and husbands. If you want your picture painted, don't forget Bette. Well, folks, our journey has come to an end. I wish you a lot of suc- cess and a happy future. l'll be with you next Monday night at the same time, April 25, l95O. l hope, I hope, I hope. Goodnight. Page seventy-six CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2-Back to School, C-r-r-r. 6-School starts for good. I4-Extra! Many paddles broken, freshmen rush to safety. 28-Tough luck! Williamsburg beats H. H. S. 8 to 5. Baseball season under way. OCTOBER l-Tougher luck! Economy beats H. H. S. l3-The freshmen have class party. Zl-Hirshburg shoots the school lwith his cameral. 24-Senior meeting in Room 20 27-28-Seniors get their pictures taken, and teachers go to Indianapolis to Teachers' Institute. 31--Another senior meeting. NOVEMBER 2-Rev. Davis speaks in chapel. Look! the senior picture proofs have arrived. Senior meeting. 5-Senior Circus held in gym, entertained by Spar Brothers Circus and senior carnival. lO-Social Security Act explained to juniors and seniors. I4-l5-Senior play Seven Sisters presented. I6-Extra period every other week started. 2l-Senior play cast enjoys dinner at Miss Hormel's. 23-Hi-Y officers give induction ceremony at Cambridge City. 24-25-Thanksgiving vacation and Hi-Y goes to Danville for national Hi-Y conference. 30-Banquet for Basketball team. DECEMBER 6-Intelligence test given to juniors and seniors. 8-Intelligence test given to freshmen and sophomores. 9-Everett Lilly speaks at chapel on his trip to California. l4-Mrs. Opal Reese talks to the Hi-Y about her adventures as a woman detective. l5-Mother and Daughter Banquet given by Cirl Reserves. 20-Grade School gives Operetta. Fine, keep it up kids. 22-23-Semester Tests, Phooey! 24-Christmas vacation begins! Merry Christmas and Happy New Year everyone! Page seventy-seven JANUARY 3-Back to school. I see several new outfits and fountain pens. Nice Christmas. IO-Turkish marriage was held by an Armenian, who spoke at chapel. l l-Report Cards. Not so good! I3-Pep session in gym. Yell. l7-Nickels for chapel are collected. I8-Mrs. Reese talks at Hi-Y again. l9--Movie Abraham Lincoln presented at chapel. 23-Another movie Men against lv1icrobe . 26-Debate with Elwood. 27-Pep session in gym. 30-Debate held at Anderson. 31-Fair and Warmer. ' FEBRUARY 2--Father and Son Banquet. Talk given by Elmer Burnham, Purdue University freshman football coach. 3-Movie on soap sculpturing. 6-Murdock, the Magician, talks to the school. I5-Mr. C-arner speaks to the Hi-Y on college opportunities and requirements. I5-Movie, Batter Up . 20--Senior meeting in Room 20. 22--Speech given to chapel about Alcatraz Prison. 23-Senior speech class present three plays. ll l At the Foun- tain l2l Auf Weidersehn l3l He Ain't Done Right by Our Nell . 24-Safety movie Open for Infection . MARCH ll-Our opponent, Richmond now knows what it is to have a sick team. They lost to Burris. Ha! Hal I4-Craw away. Where? Oh where? I5-Dirks-Reece combination for Hi-Y and G. R. 20-21-junior Play Anne of Green Gables good production. APRIL l-District Latin Contest. IO-l l-Operetta-Pinafore. l'5-Red Cross Conference and Banquet. 21-Reception. 23-Baccalaureate. 25-Commencement. Page seventy-eight JOKES joshua Allen: What are you views on matrimony now? Arnold Daugherty: l've got far enough that it's much easier to follow a woman than it is to lead her. O O O Miss Castle: What state does matter have to be in to be smelt? A Senior Student: Ohio. O I O Don Foulke: I believe there must be something wrong with this car. I hear the cylinder knocking. Helen Burroughs: It isn't the cylinders, it's my knees. I I I june Bradshaw: Does the moon affect the tides? Harris: No, just the untides. O O O Neighbor: I expect you'll miss your son when he returns to college, Mr. Bookout. Mr. Bookout: I will. I don't know what l'll do without him. He's got the live stock so they won't move unless he gives 'em the college yell, and I can't remember it. I O O Chapman: What model is your car? lim jones: lt's not a model, it's a horrible example. O O O Mr. Brewer: I think I have a real sense of hurnor, for whenever I see something funny, I have to laugh. Barbara Stonecipher: You must have a pretty tough time shaving. I O O Bob Taylor: And now, Doctor, that l've told you I am going to marry Maxine, there is one thing I want to get off my chest. Doctor: You just tell me about it, my boy. Taylor: A tatooed heart with the name Theda on it. O O O Rex Rudicel's Wife ltwenty years from now, as Rex fails to help her up the steps of the railway coachl: Rex, you ain't so gallant as when I was a gal. Rudicel: No, wifie, and you ain't so buoyant as when I was a boy. O I I j, Forrest: How are my chances, doc? Doctor: Oh, pretty good, but don't start reading any continued stories. O O O Red Werking decided one evening to call on Alma. Together they talked of their kith and kin. He said, May I kith you? and she said You kin. O O O The band was holding a concert over in the gym, and it came Walter Cory's time to give his clarinet solo. When the applause had died down a voice from the back shouted, Give us H. H. S. Walter . What? asked Walter, surprised and flattered, Again? O O O Heniser, the Physics and Health teacher, had been drawn on a federal grand jury and didn't want to serve. When his name was called he asked the judge to excuse him. We are very busy at school, he said, and I ought to be there. So you're one of those men who think the place couldn't get along without you? remarked the judge. No, your honor, replied Heniser, I know it can get along without me, but I don't want it to be found out. Excused, said the judge. I O O One of our most daring compatriots lHarold Bowmanl walked into class last fall wearing that purple and gold sweater which truly outdid loseph's coat. The clash of colors almost made a noise. As the intrepid one en- tered, Davy Hunt from the back said, Ye gods, that's the first sunset l've seen with buttons! Page seventy-nine Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1939 . Perfect Circle Piston Rings Piston Expanders THE PERFECT CIRCLE CO. General Offices: Hagerstown, Indiana Plants: Hagerstown, New Castle, Tipton, Indiana, U. S. A. Toronto, Canada And when the one great scorer comes To write against your name, He writes not if yon won or lost, But how you played the game. -Elbert Hubbard We Congratulate students and teachers of Hagerstown High School on the many splendid achievements of the year! Gifts and Greeting Cards for any occasion , , Distinctive Stationery . . . Fountain Pens . . . Typewriters . . . Leather Goods . . . Cameras and Supplies . . . Quality Photo Finishing and Enlarging . , . Office and School Supplies THE HAGERSTOWN EXPONENT Edwin V. O,Neel, Proprietor BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 39 FROM THE TOGGERY HAGERSTOWN'S NEWEST STORE EOR MEN 0Portis Hats 0Freeman Shoes OSuperba Ties lLamb Knit Sweaters OBVD Underwear 0Hickok Sportwear lG1obe Tailored Suits lArroW Shirts and Kerchiefs Olnterwoven Sox OVan Raalte Ladies' Hose and many more outstanding lines. T H E T O G G E R Y NEVV cAsTI.E HAGERSTOXVN numumunummnmmmnmnuunuunmmnumumunnmnnnmnlunnInnnnnnnnanumuuunnn-num MARLATT'S SERVICE STATION GASOLINE MOTOR OIL and ACCESSORIES U. S. Tires Phone 23 Exide Batteries nnnnnunuvmunmnmnmn mmm.mmm-mnnn Inununuununnnnuunmuumunmnu nanuannInmmnmmnunu muumunmnnnmm n1nnInnunnunnnmnnumummn ICE CREAM Builds Superior People 1 .. MILLER .. DAIRY STORES CJXIXIBRIIJCDIC CITY c0Nx1iRsx'II.Lr: RIQHMUNU NENV CASTLE Lllariurx' FORREST CHEVROLET SALES SALES-SERVICE O. Kfd Used Cars CLAUD FORREST Proprie 0 Hzlga-1'stcm'11, Indiana Phone nummuu mummmmnmn nnnnmum-mnnmn numnnuuu tr 57 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ELITE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 248 Evalyn I-lindman mann unnuuu mnnumunnnnnuuuunnunln COM PI.l MIQNTS OF C. M. HOWARD AND SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Cambridge City, Indiana PHONE 86 nuuuunnnnun:muonmmnnnuun nnnunnlunnnumannmunmuununnuI IN RICHMOND . . . It's Vigran's Where Smart Style Meets . . . Moderate Price VIGRAN'S LADIES' SHOP RICHMOND, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF THE UNION TRUST COMPANY Hagerstown, Indiana 1 with 756 eggs. OMER F. SMITH White Leghorn Farms . Hagerstown Indiana GRAY'S DeLUXE CAFE THE HOME OF GOOD EATS Try Us Home Made Pies ' Phone 231 BRYSON'S News Stand and Confectionary ICE CREAM TOBACCOS CANDIES nunnunmumnnmnunnmm uunnn-mmmmunnuumn nnnm nnnn n This shows two years' work for No. 6, a hen bred, hatched, raised and trapnested on our farm, 544 large eggs. She finished her third year's lay on October 31, 1938, uuuuuunnnnmum:nunuunnnunnununnunnunsInnuununnuumm:mnmnnnu nmuuuu HAGERSTOWN LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BtUILDER'S SUPPLIES LOCKE, Mgr. PHO, L J CAFE Eat With Larry and Nola Home Cooking Chicken Dinners a Specialty Hagerstown - Main Street - Indiana nnnmunnuun uuuum nun ununnnun nununlnunnanaannuannnnnunnuunn1unnuuununmunnuumnnnumunnu Get Your Flowers from Becker's CUT FRESH FROM OUR GRICFNHOUSIS Phone 61, Cambridge City Reverse Charges WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS OTTO BECKER COMPLI M ENTS OF FRANK H. OHMIT Cambridge City Furniture Stoves Hardware Paints and Oil Phone 35 mummn-mnmnnmmunm numnnnmnnmummum-uunuun I. G. A. The Market Basket Fancy Groceries and Meats Fresh Vegetables Henry Nungcsser, Mgr. Phone 150 mummnnuumnn ununnanununnnunmuumnuumn W. F. JOHNSON JEWELER Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Expert Watch, Jewelry, Spectacle Repairing CAMBRIDGE CITY Cciitrzll Hotel Bldg. Phone 112 mmumnumnnnunvnnnnnmunnnnnununmumummumnnnnmnuumnmmunum nuuum ummm CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1939 HAGERSTOWN GRAIN CO. Phone 20 ll.-XGICRSTQNVN INDIANA lllInInulnlunmuunnnncnnlnnnnununnnunuuinnuununnunnnnIunllu1nunnnnlunnnnulul W. C. PIERCE'S GROCERY VVhy Pay a High Price for Coffee Try SILVER SEA A HIGH GRADE COFFEE AT 25c PER LB. NVE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Phone 13 nnnunnninumnnuuinnannu nnnunn nmunn COMPLIMENITS OF THE RICHMOND LELAND HOTEL RICHMOND, INDIANA RICHMOND'S NEWEST . . . INDIANA'S BEST Patronize Our Dining Room and Coiee Shop Special Banquets and Dinners by Appointment nnunnnnunnun nnuuun nunnnnunuunnnnnnlnn nun uuunnn anumuannuannmunnuunnnnun For Fine - TAILORING, CLEANING and PRESSING - See - JOHN THE TAILOR FREE DELIVERY PHONE 92 R. M. HAYS FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Ferndale Canned Foods we Deliver Phone 205 Hagerstown, Indiana HERFF-JONES COMPANY Carl NVoodwarcl, Agent Manufacturers Indianapolis of Hagef5t0'Wn High School Indiana Jewelry Designers and Manufacturers of Class Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Cups, Medals and Trophies IIIIIIIII umm: numu umm: mum: numn nn-nn-nuumnmnnnum:muum ununu-mn :I S. A. JOHNSON 2 Y JEWELER Y Watches, Clocks and Jewelry S M I Carefully Repaired A Z K E Main Street, Hagerstown E nnnm nununnnnunununununnmnunnmnn:annum mnun D. L. CARTMELL HARDWARE Nationally Advertised Merchandise Wearever Aluminum Ware - Pyrex Baking Ware Sherman-Williams Paint - De Laval Separators A Community Store of Better Service 1m-nun:-mmuuuin nInnunununuinnm-mmnuunuanunnunmnunuuuunu GRAY FUNERAL HOME Hagerstown, Indiana PHONE 85 LADY ASSISTANT FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night nuunnnunuuunannnuunnunmnnun nmnunnnunnumnnunnuumuuu Innnuninunnunnunulnuuunu lnlululunnnnuuunnuumumunnnu annunnnumumumn ununnmnnnnunnnunnuuuuuunnu Regular Meals Short Orders EAT AT I THE SERVICE CAFE Steaks and Chicken Ry Appointment Home Made Pies Chili Phone 103 - Perry and Main nnnunn nnnvnn nun nun uunuun DENTON CUT RATE DRUG The Rexall Store Candy Luneheonette Fountain Service 'ITCICIFIIUIIL' 119 HZlg'C'fStlJXX'Il, lml. Telephone 245 New Castle, Incl. nnnnunnm:nmunummuummmuummnuIununmunnnnnnnnuun-nnnumununnmn A FULL LINE OF SPORT GOODS FOR ANY SPORT IT PAYS TO PLAY WHITEY KESSLER'S SPORT SHOP 12 X. Ninth Street. Riclmmncl, Indiana nunnnuun'nunnunmnuunmmuummm -1unnnnunnmumuun annununnnnunnunulmnnnululuun-mnnnnuunnmunmmnuunmn Personal Beauty Service Inclixiclual Problcnms Met in Our ll1CUYifl11Zll XVay Plwnc 14 52 S. Plum BERNICE'S BEAUTY SALON RICRNICR BFATTY. Prop. fIZ1g'6I'5tUXYIl 111411511111 HEAST ON THE CLEANER 8-Hour Cleaning Service G. E. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Radios - Washers PHONE iso COMPUMENTS L. V. Drake SZ Son - : Garage SEEB'S Lubrication 5 E Car Washing BAKERY simonizing Polishing Phone 60 5 5 Phone 48 343 NValnut St., Hagerstown unnunu nnunnm mnnunnnunnnnnnnunnnnnmnnnunnnnnuulnunnuunu nnunn:muummnnuununuuaannnnnnunnunnnuInnnnunnunnunInnununlnlnnunnnnunnnunluun ooNGRATULAT1oNs CLASS or 1939 MABEUS BEAUTY SHOP Hagerstown - PHONE 3 - Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF GODWIN'S VARIETY STORE Phone 155 Hagerstown THE WAYNE OIL COMPANY Offers You BETTER PRODUCTS AT LOWER PRICES HANEN 403 Main St. - Phone 140 TYDOI. YEEDOL DRESSES MILLINERY SPECIALTY SI-IOP HOSIERY LINGERIES ACCESSORIES Clara M. Gwin - - - Main Street BERTSCH 81 CO., INC. Sheet and Plate Metal Working Machinery CONGRATULATIONS 1939 Cambridge City Indiana DONALD MCINTYRE FURNITURE Hagerstown Rugs Dri-gas stoves -nuuummummnuuuu nnnnnumm:nmannnmunuumu CASTLE GARDENS SANDWICH SHOP - ALSO DANCING PARTY RIiSl2RVA'I'lONS Monday - Nleclnesclay - Thursday Mellmrial Park Drive unmnu nm-innu-uununnn mnuuu ummmumuuuunu LADIES' APPAREL SHOP Complete Line of Ready-to-Wear 7 So. Ilcrry St. O. U. XVl1itesell uunnnunumm uininnnnnnnmmnmmm-n-uunuu nmnn-unnnmininnuanannininmuinnnnunuuuunnnnnuuuunn J. A. HARCOURT D.C. Chiropractic Health Service ray Service Lady Assistant Phone 87 60 Harrison St Hagerstown, Indiana nun'inumuinininnuinnninnunumm-unmmunu nnmmuuu-:nnmumuvnuumm-innununmunnnnnunun For Your Protection Milk Cream Butter Cottage Cheese HAGERSTOWN DAIRY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 We extend you every good Wish for a happy and successful life. The Studio of ROY HIRSHBURG RICHMONIJ, INDI.-XNATX HOLADAY'S FLOWER SHOP Good Taste Demands Lovely Flowers for Every Occasion Hagerstown Phone 223 nunnnu uuuunn 1unnunnannumininnuumnunuunnununin nununl luunu innnununnnmuuununinnnnunnnnunnnnnnun COM PLIMENTS OF GRAYSON'S DRESS SHOP Featuring a Popular Priced Line of Ladies' Dresses - Coats - Lingeries - Sportswear Ninth and Main Richmond, Ind. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1939 May the Coming Years Bring You the Happiness and Success that Your Efforts Deserve HARLAN'S STORE nunuunnmununnnnunnunninininnuuuunnuuunununnu unnununuauumuunninnnnnnnunuuunuuu COMPLIMENTS OF ATKINSON FUNERAL HOME Phone 250 Lady Hagerstown Attendant u nunnulunnuuuununuuunnn lllllnnlllllllllllulluulll , ..- ...- OUR SINCERE BEST WISH TO THE ENTIRE GRADUATINC CLASS OF 1939 Courtesy of the Retail Division of the New Castle Chamber of Commerce The Alpha Chi Charter of Psi Iota Xi CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1939 nnnnnnnnnnun unnunnnunnun-nununnInnnun-munumnnnnnn-nnnuumunnnnnnnun ulmnuununannnumununnn-u-nnnnluunnunununnanunuannunununnnunnanlunInnununnuunnnn E. H. GILCREST COMPANY DODGE AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS DODGE TRUCKS General Repair Service Waverly and Diamond 016 Hagerstown Indiana uunnuunmnmnu nannnnumumnunnuunm nnnuuun nnunnunuuu nnnnnnunmuunnununnuuunnnunnanununnnnuunuunnunumnunun HARLAN WATKINS AUTORIZED FORD DEALER 24-Hour Wrecking Service NIGHT c,xI.Ls 218 PHONE 42 nnunnanumnuuuunnuununnnu:nun unnununnnumm mnuunu nun1nnnnunnnlunnul nuuunuununnuunmumnunnnun:nnnunununnunnunnnnunnnunluuununnnulunn Shoes for the Entire Family LADIES' AND MEN'S WEAR Come In and Look THE STRONG STORE 379 Main Street Hagerstow nluuununnnnuunnuan nnnnnuuuuunul EARL DAUGHERTY 81 SONS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Meats and Groceries NYC Deliver Phone 219 Milk Quality and Milk Safety Begins on the Farm To have the highest available amount of minerals, vitamins, proteins, sugar and fats, it is essential to feed the cow a proper balanced ration in order that there is no defficiency in the milk itself. This is care- fully done on Spring Lake Farms. Having our own cows, modern barn and equipment, under one management and handled by competent men, enables us to give you unsurpassed quality and service. SPRING LAKE FARMS BETTER Cows BETTER MILK CUMl'lr.lMIiN'l'S OF MARLATT'S GRILLE Hzigcrstowii lnclizuia ENGRAVINGS BY INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Designers and Engravers of YEARBOOKS and SCHOOL PUBLICITY I3 EN TON REVIEW SHOP 2 Fawn-I. Ind. f ' - A L UMNI SENIORS OF i936 Harold Allen Carl Beeson Robert Beeson Herman Bookout Betty Brown Marie Chamberlin Bowman Allen Coryell Herman Cromis Edward Dale Omar Dumford Elizabeth Ellis johnson Harriette Fosnight Effie Foulke Beech Ruth Foutz johnson Mary Alice Harlan Paul Earl Harris Mildred Hilbert Shellenbarger :iMarion Hoel Robert Hogue Garner johnson Carlos jordan Thelma Keeling Florence Keever Ruth Kinsinger Donald Lamar Helen Lightner Della May Medsker Mendenhall Virginia Miller Clara Rose Myers Richard Oler Dorothy Cebhart Oler Pauline Ramey Marjorie Reed Murphin joe Roberts Rosanna Roth jack Scott Marjorie Shafer Eugene Shultz james Smith Mabel jane Smith Baker Evelyn Strickler Weaver S. L. Surber Bernard Taylor Austin Troth Helen Waltz Lloyd Weaver Alberta Williams Sarah Wisehart Walter Woodward Fred Woollard Deceased SENIORS OF 1937 josinah Allen Thelma Bland Cant Leslie Burgess Charles Clements Omar Cummins juanita Chapman Florence Cordell Ethel Mae Crull john Drischel Mildred L. Dennis Powell Mary Catherine Dennis Bette Davis Couch Virgil Davenport Maurice Daugherty Dorothy Dale Charles Hall Charles Howell Hubert Hinshaw Ruth Harcourt Lawrence Handy Marjorie Haisley Charles Knapp june Murray William Murray Ernest Miller Mavier McConnaughey Blanche Paddock Eleanor Romine Paul Reed Ruby Steward William Symons Rita Smith Horace Shields Mildred Strickler Crull Mary Talbert Collins Frederick Wood David Wisehart Fern Weimer Page one hundred one Mary Allen Walters Elenora Atkinson jordon john Baker Norma Beeson Donald Beeson june Black Howard Bogue Herschel Bowman Bob Brower Robert Brown Billy Brown Helen Burgess Clifton Chamberlin Lloyd Craig George Crull Urma Lee Crye Thelma Dennis Smith Denzil Fouts Harvey Wilma Foutz Thelma Fowler Keith Clancy Bob Gordon Leah Fern Cray David Harvey Lloyd Hilbert Olive Himes Wayne Holcomb john Hoover Helen lnnis George Miller Page one hundred two SENIORS OF i938 Bob LaMar june LaVelle Herbert Lester Everett Lilly Kenneth McFarland joe Knose Mary Mohler Betty june Monroe Hoover Ruby Needler Rood Ann Parsons Delmar Petty Bud Pressel Eugene Raffe Elizabeth Ramey Margaret Kritsch Irene Sherry Marileen Shultz Charles Smith Paul Smith jim Spitler Emily Stahr Frances Stomm june Sulteen Bettie Teetor Betty Lou Thalls Hazel Thornburg Virginia Townsend Ina Waltz Hindman Bill Warfel Ralph Wood l- XX l ff +1 --+ M f.J ,, . oun Fawn Marek .BY MJ STHHR l mme con SPJRITG mass -- - -iv .,.M iT1Ei lE'ulEgi-i-hi' ' l'l ll l - 6 :' W.---J . 4 5' Ha-Tevyour alas s-E will gallhu ll?-your bl'J-:HQ an ll' if -l 4 fair Pa-fH'1jE' to you Tn- b Te uv-svnqh-f same a LC daug ters lay- al .slmd ev for The ' 1---1-:3-- A A A A A H grig'll'lMgl1J Qbinsicdu Cir-Tllby foeman vlri wil fgflil wlllwgg owr mlflll.-ET , Cwoaus A 'M' H. ' . 5 ' .0 rAl- a 0-reVwf+eTw,f nf C iwAuJiI,anf l, . 111 e lafmd fple Raya ln qmmlmsmnwr ua ll l Vfq rl an o CTry-were m The ba - le Tried and True and I l 'g swlnml -ll-sg- wei1 all FE yi l - P g one hundred thr J 3 ,,,. . i . I. ri 'S 'a vr 'M' Ei 5 5 I A --,--..-..-..-,-, , 'B 4 we 3 I.: 'z 1' q J! 'M 2 if i .1 1 - r Qzzamg fszfsgzgi ir4:s H:i'u wshag?,: wvmmar sa :sasvrgm -was Q fu 74 s R.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
