Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1944 volume:

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Wes ,ff -. - 25-.Af-5- f -f-.-.-wff-,z-- fi V-f -ff . X - V f 'H -f ff f 1 A' - - -'.- V . -- V V . 1 riff.-1' f 5? f rJ'fg5'E' ,HQ ' I ,uf I . - 'N 'fvjaikivl ,- viikfficjgk BQ--'kj-'t Qa'Z-32'gjg.--'tv -..f'Qi--'f'Zf e.V'N- 1' Qf055f+. PM -0. -fibjl-V , BM, 513. . .f3.fv.. .,fg- V4-...1. ,.f,-YN,3-r.'f-'.k -- :f.-... - ' - ' '?A-'ififfv V' ' - .1g!f'f'- f, 5 iii!! ..'-.-1'-T'f?.fg,gg1.y-.z-,--M'seQ1g,g,V.-3-i: .fgfr g -n,'V3,f, H - -- ?.g, '-'vQ- V ',4'?3 f?:-4-?1'f,-:FH-,A ' ..7'?ffE5i1'f Hag?-3f?f'S-9'-f3f??i-42244-f43-fvfghffx -: f?'' L' ' I . I , ,. , - 4, - . v, . JJ r- , 1 xx- ' ,'. ' 1 1 I . , . I . 1 - V , ,- . xi l , '- Y u Q' -Q - in' . -3 ni -1 - -- gl-lf: is-hp , ' 6? -V L -, .4 , as--. ' ' F J' J- - . i , ' 2- ' 1, ' - -- .m6Hi.:LfM.w.fjrfJ16g.QSf4M!1f43.i4 :LZvf4?L:- Cv.--1, if H-m?if,.5gi'.ff4f.. -glpwhilgihfiigi--ifz '-331-5 : w -9.51 :F Ll,- '-. -I ' ' . Qaeeclam am Wan! Training in Classes . . . Preparing . . -Y vii, 9 ii sufa ' il Much of the training for oneas 'H' l.II'IIlIl'lll'IZ,I , '?'ga55: .fr - if , may lifeis work comes from high school illlll and we feel that in spite of the war, ' V if , ,iii Hagerstown High ojfers one of the best high school educations possible. Many schools have had to lower standards and hire poorly trained personnelg not so here! In spite of the war we have been able lo maintain our high stand- ards, both in maintaining an excellent faculty and in supplying good equipment. Our new Industrial Shop is one of the best high school shops in the state! Waeeclam aam 4am Here at H. H. S. we get our first experiences of manhood and woman- hood. For the first time we learn to depend upon ourselves. We begin to realize more and more how important we can be, how we can influence others, recognizing, however, that we individually are unimpor- tant and of little value compared with our God and our nation. We learn, through participation in athletics and worthwhile organizations, the things which will be valuable to us later on. And through the inspiration we receive in H. H. S. we learn to face the future-without fear. n v f ,,,, 41 Af fvfezf ,- Qs - ,gig f gg? wrt ' X 49,4 5 W sp ' ti at I Q5 vig- H - 2 s 1919975 f ---..X ' , W..-...-.. - .1j1TWF.g V L ----.. H ,sa ,qv T. 5.4 w - K , , X ,,. . t,Ngv,x,- X M ,N h M.. It is not enough to make men freeg they must be made friendly. It is not enough to give men breadg man can- 1,. .f ,' c .31 ,. f A , , - A , .,,pq5fj.-x yy sw, , A. 11.1. ,-, r'f4,Ql':f !1J,:4.,r':Vg,v 1.1, YL ,. ILL. ,K .' Q5 ,, Q,7,K,f:'.'Ij, ,,, 'V , . fl, . i V -- , Leif 1 f' It is not enough that men be given freedom of speechg they must learn to bless not curse, to speak the truth and not deceive. Ir is thus that the fourth freedom, Freedom of Re- ligion nmkes its impression on us, the students ut H. H. S. not live by bread alone. It is not enough to free the world from fearg fear in mnn's mind must be replaced by confidence in God and fellow men. G'Cantique De Noel to Those Alumni and Facultg We the class of 1944, wish to dedicate this Epitome to those graduates and former teachers from the Hagerstown High School, who are so nobly fighting to establish and spread the Four Freedoms throughout tl1e world Adkins, Ray Andrew, Robert Paul Allen, Harold E. Bales, Mark Baskett, Max R. Baumgartner, Harry Beeson, Donald Beeson, Edward H. Beeson, Lewis A. Birchfield, A. J. Blevins, Franklin E. Bogue, Howard F. Bogue, Lawrence Bookout, Richard Border, Chelsea W. Bowman, Herschel J. Bowman, Harold Bowman, Joseph D. Brooks, Robert Brower, Robert J. Brown Bernard Brown, C. Donald Brown, W. Donald Brown, Doyle E. Brown, M. Juanita Brown, Robert H. Brown, Robert D. Brown, Vernon Brown, Willialll H. Bruce, Ralph Bryson, Robert E. Canaday, Denver M. Canaday, Edward Carr, William H. Carter, Clarence Duane Cartmell, Robert Cartmell, John L. Chapman, Leslie 0. Clements, Charles Coomes, Robert D. Coomes, Granville Jr. Cory, Walter' H. Cromis, Herman Cummins, Omar Copenllaver, J. B. Davis, Eldon J. Davis, Horace Davis, Marion Davis, Myron Lee Dennis, Thomas Drake, Eugene D sa . J T D ford, War'11e1' El s, Kenneth Fo rest J. Morris Fo lke, Do Fo lke, Pau For z, C. Morr' Fou z, Eugene Fra z, Louise Fran , Philip R. Frazi 5, Robert Fuller n, Richard Clancy, 'eith Cordon, obert A. Gray, Ric ard Gwin, Foe artin Hall, Donal R. Halstead, Vi il Hamilton, Rob rt Hammond, O1'V1 e L. Hanna, Gladys Harcourt, Marion A. Harlan, Dean McLean Harris, Robert F.. Harrison, Fred Harry, Alfred M. Harter, E. B. Hartig, James P. Harvey, David Lee Hays, Cordon Heaston, Frank A. Hindman, Paul S. Hinshaw, Hubert Hogue, Robert D. Holcomb, Wayne Holoday, Francis Hormel, Harold Hoover, John C. Hunt, David C. Hunt, Harold D. Issaacs, Horace Jones, James C. Jordan, Carlos Jr. Who are Preserving the Four Freedoms Jordan, Robert E. Kelley, J. Wilfred Kirby, Rudolph Knapp, Richard Knose, Joe Max Konig, Charles Edwin LaMar, Robert M. LaMar, Walter Leavell, Fred ' Lee, E 1 L. Leste onald L. Li E. Lo ley Lu pkin, oward McCullough, Donal C. Mclntyre, W. Gene McKinnon, W. Fra cis Mahoney, Warren . Main, Walter Martin, Donald Mead, Robert F Metsker, How d E. Miller, Ernes Mohler, Ma hall A. Murray, W lace F. Murray, illiam F. Paddo , Charles D. Pass dwin Pa , J ames K. ss, Richard V. Paul, Roy Perry, Philip Petty, Lawrence A. Petty, Ralph B. Petty, Robert L. Porter, Rex P. Pressel, Charles R. Ramey, Glen M. Reed, Paul C. Retherford, Gerald E. Replogle, Charles Reynolds, Conger M. Reynolds, Jerome E. Rhinehard, Kenneth Scott, John M. Scott, Victor Shultz, H. Eugene Simpson, C. Eugene Small, Robert E. Smith, Charles F. Smith, .James Smith, Morris Snoke, Richard H. Spitler, J ames Stamm, Ray E. Stomm, Royadon Stomm, Robert Stonecipher, Barbara Stout, William T. Sulteen, Arthur C. Sutherland, Donald Taylor, Bernard Taylor, Robert W. Teetor, Herman Teetor, J ack Thomas, William D. Thompson, Clarence Thompson, Kenneth L Thornburg, Dean Ulerick, Martin U. Waltz, Frank C. Walters, Gerald Warfel, William J. Weaver, Cleo W. Wells, John C. Werking, Roy H. Werking, Russel Wichterman, Walter V Williams, Charles H. Williams, Edward L. Wisehart, David J. Wisehart, Eugene M. Woolard, Fred Woods, Fred Woods, Ralph Yoke, Leland Zutermeister, Frances Teachers Martindale, Ward W. Rudicel, Rex S. W e pause here in memory o those former Hagerstown students who have been killed ln action BOWMAN, JOSEPH D SPITLER, JAMES SURBER, ORWIN Page Thirteen 1?--1 Q ' -1 is A -' L.-?L R 5? - ' , W ffteiv fi ' - hlQ'lIllI'IlI1I.t L ll -433555: -f ' i f f ' '- e ., nas. V m lm Q -1 ff- s -L ,I-99, 1 x , W ' ,f, , 'rfriif .- . .qxttw Tr ri Qfzeecfam from Wad' Excellent Instructors Train and Prepare Us W'e know not what we face, but war or peace, prosperity or poverty, we will be trained to meet the future. We have learned here in school the things which will be valu- able to us in choosing' a job or professiong and some of urs, in the shop. agriculture, and commercial classes are well enough trained now to start work in our chosen field. We are convinced that we who have studied at H. H. S. are qualified for our share of the best jobs in the future. 6,5 iff. ' ,5. - ,a- P 4 1. I 1 L Y 3 ii ?' Bs r e . 5613 1: Q11 . x., u I 5. I: if' N. FL H JF: r.. ,YAY ' 5.1 if .AH fi tn sr. p In, I 1-' vu 4 -. , ,u . , , ir.. . , Kr if, ,.f , .. : ' ' - '.'f'f54?L s9k5i?4 wai12+z -f ' - . 'Q' - 3 1 uf..,,. . ,i ' , I . ' . .N 'L 4.5 J 4-,ag , 5, ,, 1 J.5 T-.-'q:.-7. -'F'-,-ri,:f'f. ,af , : I. .I Ax .,-. 13 . , ' Q '. . 53 If - ,E 'X ' ':--J?-li .. .' v- -- fu. ' V+ . ' 4' in I. V! ' , J., 3.'2rJ.r fr : 1-.V .- -1 , 1- ,Xb 5 .,: 5 . . 4- 1 's .- ,. ' .-,.5 . w u '. !x . 1 . -1 a ' 1 1 . v -11 P , ,wrt .L N- -ev , wr 'Vt .a.I . . 1 5 . Q T W x , v . .uhh a f I - 5 w J' 'avr 1 , ,., ,Lv A . ' ' 4 u ' .,I' Q 1 , s 1 . ' A , . , K 1 vv ' .r,.n- g ' vi f , .Y x 4, fy' Q 1. .' '.f'f4. -4 Zi r .1 : , . c v 1: ,, . . Jfcais-' x ' ,' sg' ,155 .I ,r Ani 1 gn, V, ,y , . 4-f A-21 3 K gg , , , 41.. I , r-ri' 1 . A' x. , lg .Ulf , 4-7641 .r' ' ', T-Ji FRANK M. CORY. Superintendent Indiana University. A.B. Columbia University, MA. Mr. Berg Again Proves His .llbilitg With the ahle administration and supervision of our superintendent, our school has progressed through another ll'l8IllOl'EllJlC year. His sincere interest and Wholehearted effort in all tl1c school functions have made the students realize how fortunate We are in having such a capable leader. When a student becomes a member of Hagerstown High., he is soon aware that he has a true, understanding friend in the person of Mr. Cory. Mr. Baughman Serves with Excellence In his second year as principal, Mr. Baughman has already proved himself a valuable asset to our school. He has served as an extremely helpful and inspiring sponsor of both the senior class and the Epitome staff, in addition to his many duties as principal and teacher. He takes an especial interest in each student and is a friendly adviser to all who come to him. Page Sixteen ,eft to right: HENRY BOWMAN. Secretary DAN TEETOR. Treasurer CLARENCE VORNAUF, President FRANK CORY, Superintendent School Board Deserves Tribute Our governing body has functioned well during this school year, constantly studying and solving our proh- lems. The school hoard doesn't receive much recog- nition and many of us do not realize its iniportanceg however, it is faithfully contributing to the high stand- ards maintained at Hagerstown High School. JOHN H. BAUGHMAN, Principal Indiana University AB. University of Wfisconsin, MA. Page Seventeen l FACULTY Beavers, Lucille, A.B., Indiana. Wisc'ol1sin. Mathematics Cain. Marfleld. A.B., Earlham, Coach P.Ed. Eilar, Howard, A.B.. Ball State, Manchester. Science Freeman. Esther, A.B.. John Herron. Art Coar, Olive. A.B., Manchester College. Bus. Ed. Row One: Row Two: Helman. Elsie, A.B., Franklin. Latin, English Helman, Roger. B.S.. A.B., Westerii Reserve, Ohio State. Music Hormel, Bernice, A.B.. Ball State. Wiscolisin, English Lester, Florence. A.B.. Ball State, Indiana. Math. Martindale, Hilda. B.A., Ball State, Social Studies Row Three: Rudolph, Ruth. B.S., Indiana State, Colorado U. Sedgwick, Theodore. B.S., Purdue. Ball State. Voc. Mach Shop Shively, William H., B.S., Purdue. Voc. Agric. Smith, Helen. Secretary and Clerk Wichterman, Martha, A.B., DePauw, Columbia. Social Studies Page Eighteen Seated: Mrs. Wit-l1te1'111a1l1 Mrs. Helman Mr. Shively Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Rudolph Miss Freeman Mrs. Martindale Standing: Mr. Helman Miss Beavers Miss Smith Mr. Baughman Mr. Lester Mr. Cory Miss Hormel Sedgwick HATS UPF DEPARTMENT Here we take Thats off to those who have guided us through our trying years in high school . . . our teachers, Whom We have consulted in times of need . . . our instructors, who have helped us store Within ourselves a valuable reservoir of learning from which we shall be able to draw knowledge for the rest of our lives. Learning has been the deciding factor since the beginning of civilization. It has changed our industrial system from slow, tedious, manual labor to speedy, efficient, machine work. Educa- tion, heing omnipotent, can be destructive as well as beneficial. Perverted minds can become influencing forces which change a whole nation into WVE11'-lll0llgC1'SQ and yet this SHIIIC force, educa- tion, has counteracted its evil by destroying those who would 111isuse it. It shall help us build a better world for a better people. H. H. S. is fortunate, indeed, in having such capable exponents of this all-powerful instrument. We are leaving high school with an excellent education Elllfl it is our privilege to thank those who have made it possible . . . our teachers. Page Nineteen ,. -v-- . Q ' ft- . T . nw . WW' Q . f ff '- W' ' ' 'Y-1:12, M A 4 v', , ' .1 'H - 1- .rm ,..'11 ' .fn f ,, mlgj' If Ama.. lmfyfeil - T A'1qr L 'I ....., .:: .W..:4-l.,'-ffiw?In,Q W, . .. I W 'V 'I V ,LM i9 y,,y'Lg-STg,. .W pf amy.: ww- 1 1 - V .' I m 5 M ....,..-.Q amwvmwau ' - '- 55 9. .fr ffdif? Ji..Lf.:3:w56, W V. X. .33 ,Mtg ,V .gg A it :githwfu f t 1 Yertieully, bottom to top: M. Hindmun. R. Blevins. S. Shafer, P. First Boss : B. Kellum Second Bow: M. Miller. E. Hanna Third Row: Mr. Baughmun, Sponsorg L. Powell Fourth Row: B. Aders. D. Brown, M. Miller. R. Beeson Fifth Row: D. Huddle. M. Smoke. B. Lilly. Z. Stohler Sixth Row: Mrs. Yviellterniun, Sponsorg J. Smith. U. ,All'llllCl'lllill1. R. Thornhurgh, Cromer Seventh Row: WI. Lannerd, G. Kelley, B. Tay- lor. E. Coy Eighth Row: W. Crye, E. Heaston. P. Harris Ninth Bow: W. Dennis, M. Benson. M. La- Yelle, L. Cory. R. Harcourt, A. Ham- mond. B. Taylor. H. Bird, R. Woods Tenth Row: R. Brooks, D. Cordell, D. Knapp. F. Lumpkin Eleventh Bow: M. Garvin Not in picture: R. Hutchens, B. Ulrich SENIOR OFFICERS Seated: R. Beeson, R. Lilly, B. Aders. Mrs. Wichternmn, Sponsor Standing: Mr. Baughman, Sponsor, D. Brown, M. Miller Not in picture: M. Snoke H. H. S. RECEIVES STASSERINS BLUW- LUSES GREAT CLASS UF '44 It was one fine day in September, 1940, that 59 freshmen who were to become famous as the Class of '44 began wearing out shoe leather on the sidewalks of North Sycamore Street. Nor was it long before older students began to wonder who some of those bonnie lassies and dashing swains wandering through the hall happened to bc, however they soon gathered the answer. As in every class, this group of students had wide and varied talents. During their freshman year several of these Einstein under- studies gained honor in Latin, mathematics, debate, and other contests. During our sophomore year, owing to the love bug and other various things snatching some of our members, our enrollment dropped to 57, but we maintained our high pace and honor. During the junior year the class of '44 again proved its ability by presenting a Broadway production, 'GEver Since Eve, making more money and drawing a larger crowd than ever before in the history of H.H.S. The seniors of '43 were sent out from school days with pleasant memories of the prom given by our class. The senior year has passed all too quickly, but in that time we have made many advancements, both mentally and physically. Our future Hstarsi' thrilled a large audience with another play, 'GYou Can't Take It With You. The entire student body enjoyed our annual senior carnival. Although entering a world of turmoil, We feel that after our four years of high school training we are ready and able to do our part in the world of tomorrow. Page Twenty-one Seniafu of 7944 First Row Across BOB ADERS Hi-Y 11, 123 Oper- etta 11. 123 .lunior Play3 Senior Play: Editor-in-Chief Epitome 123 Base- ball 123 Glee Club 11, 12. ULA MARIE AMMERMAN Glee Club. 9,10, 11, 123 Girl Reserve 9, 10,11.123 Red Cross Council 10, 113 Librarian 113 Office Help 11, 123 Devotional Chair- man of G. R. 12. REGINALD BEESON Secretary of Senior Class 123 Hi-Y 9. 10. 11. 12S Baseball 123 4-H 9, 10. 11: .lunior Play3 Sen- ior Play3 Operetta 11, 12g Band 9, 11, 123 Orchestra 123 Glee Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Second Row Across MARY ELLEN BENSON Glee Club 9,103 Girl Reserve 9. 10, 11, 121 Operetta 9. 103 4--H Club 10, 113 4-H Club Officer 10, 11. HELEN BIRD Girl Reserve 9. 10, 11,123 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12. BOB BLEVINS Hi-Y 10. 11. 123 Fu- ture Farmers 10, 113 Glee Club 10, 11, 123 Band 12. Third Row Across RULU BROOKS Girl Reserve 11, 123 4-H 11. DICK BROWN Class President 12 3 .lunior Play 3 Sen- ior Playg Hi-Y 9. 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y C ab in et member 11. 123 Baseball 9. 10, 11. 123 Basket- ball 9. 10, 11. 123 Tennis 113 Glee Club 123 Band 9. DARLENE CORDELL Orchestra 9. 10, 111 Girl Reserve Cabi- net 123 Majorette 123 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Fourth Row Across LOUISE CORY Sophomore Presi- dent3 Glee Club 9. 10, 11, 123 Debate 10? Operetta 9, 11, 123 Girl Reserve Cabinet 11. 123 Epitome Staff 123 Majorette 9. 10, 11, 123 Class Play 11, 123 Yell Leader 9. 10. 11.123 Associate Editor Epitome 12. EDWIN COY Hi-Y 9, 10, 11. 123 Future Farmers 11, 123 Future Farmers Treasurer 113 Glee Club 10. 11, 12. PHILL CROMER Glee Club 9. 10. 11. 123 Operetta 9. 11. 123 Senior Playg .lunior P1ay3 Hi-Y Cabinet 123 Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12. Page Twenty-two Page Twenty-three 1944 S ' Firsl Row Across WILLA DEAN CRYE Girl Reserve 9, 10, 11. 12: Glee Club 9. WILMA JEAN DENNIS Glee Club 93 Girl Reserve 9. 10. 11. 123 Junior Play Committee 11g 4-H Club 4 years. MILDRED GARVIN Girl Reserve 12. Stroud Row Across AGNES HAMMOND Majorette 9, 10, 11, 12: Red Cross Counf-il 10. llg Sen- ior Play 123 Glee Club 9. 10. 11, 122 Band 11, 123 Oper- etta 123 Girl Rc- serve 9, 10, 11. EVELYN HANNA Girl Reserve 9. 10, 11,123 Girl Reserve Cabinet 123 Junior Class TFCEISUFCFQ Drum majorette 9, 10. 11. ROY HARCOURT Hi-Y member 9. 10, 11,1234-H 9, 10. 11, 123 Junior P1ay3 Glee Club 9, 10, 11. Third Row Across PHIL HARRIS Exponent Stall' 111 Vive-president 11g Epitome Staff 123 Class Play 12g Hi-Y 9. 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y Cabinet 123 Glee Club 9, 103 Basket- ball 9. 10. 11, 123 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Tennis team 10. EMMA HEASTON Girl Reserve 10. 11, 123 Gym assistant 11, 12. MARY JANE HINDMAN Majorette 9. 10, 11. 123 Orchestra 9, 10. 11, 123 Operetta 9, 11, 123 Class Play 11. 12, Girl Reserve Cabinet 11., 123 De- bate 103 Epitomc Staff 122 4-H 9, 10, 11. Fourllz Row Across DON HUDDLE Hi-Y10. 11,123 Junior Play 113 Senior Play 12: Baseball 123 Hi-Y Cabinet 12. ROBERT HUTCHENS Basketball 9, 10, 123 Hi-Y 9. 10, 11. BETTY KELLAM Glee Club 9g Girl Reserve 9, 10, 11, 12. Se' First Row Across GEORGANNA KELLEY Girl Reserve 9. 10. 11, 123 Red Cross Council 10, 113 Li- brarian 123 Girl Reserve Cabinet 12. DOROTHY KNAPP Girl Reserve 9, 10- 11.123 Girl Reserve Cabinet 12g Senior Playg Glee Club 123 Majorette 9. 10. 11, 12. WILLIS LANNERD Class President 11g Baseball 9, 10, 11. 123 Basketball 9. 10, 11.. 123 Tennis team 103 Glee Club 9, 103 Hi-Y Cabinet 11.123 Epitome SIHff12QJllll10l' Play3 Senior Play. Second Row Across MARILYNN LA VELLE Red Cross Council 9g Majorette 9. 10. 113 Operetta 9. 11. 12: Junior Play 113 Senior Play 123 Girl Reserve Cabi- net 11.123 Glee Club 9. 10. ll, 12: Business Manager Epitome 12. REX LILLY Basketball 9, 10. 11. 123 Baseball 9. 10, 11. 123 I-Ii-Y Cabi- net 123 Class Offi- cer 9, 123 Junior Playg Senior Playg Operetta11,123 Glee Club 9. 10, 11, 12. FRANK LUMPKIN Track 103 Voca- tional Agriculture. of 7944 Third Row Across MADONNA JEAN MILLER Girl Reserve 9, 10. 11, 123 Girl Reserve Cabinet 11, 123 Class Ofiicer 113 Junior Class Playg Senior Class Playg Debate 102 Expo- nent Staff 123 Asso- ciate editor Epit- ome 12. MAXINE MILLER Prom Queen 113 Junior Class Play? Girl Reserve 12. LOWELL POWELL Baseball 12 3 Bas- ketball 12 3 Oper- etta 123 Hi-Y 11. 12 3 Future Farmer 123 Glee Club 11, 12. Fourth Row Across SARAH ALICE SHAFER 4-I-1 Club 9. 10, 11, 123 4-H Officer 9, 10, 113 Librarian 11. 123 Office help, 12. JERRY SMITH Band 9, 10, 11. 123 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 11. 123 Class Play 11.123 Operetta123 Red Cross Council 11. 123 Hi-Y 9, 10. 11, 123 Dance Band 11. 12. MILLICENT SNOKE Majorette 9, 10, 11, 123 Class Officer 123 Girl Reserve 9, 10, 11, 123 Senior Play3 Red Cross Council 93 Expo- nent Staff 12. 1944 Seniafzfi First Row Across ZANE STOHLER Editor Exponent Staff 12g Class Ofli- cer11g Epitome Staff12:, Senior Play: Hi-Y 9. 10, 11, 12. BEN TAYLOR Hi-Y 9., 10. 11, 12g Red Cross Council 113 Glee Club 9. BETTY TAYLOR Glee Club 9: Girl Reserve 9, 10, 11. 12g Girl Reserve Cabinet 12g Band 11, 12g Orchestra 11, 12g Office help 12g Red Cross Council 12. Page Twentyfve Second Row Across ROGER THORNBURG Hi-Y 9. 10. 11. 12g Future Farmers 12g Junior Class Playg Senior Class Play. WILLIAM ULRICH Glee Club 11, 123 Band 9, 10. 11, 12g Hi-Y 9, 10, 11. 12: Red Cross Council 10: Orchestra 10, 11, 12. ROBERT Wooo Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 123 Vocational Ma- chine Shop 12. --A if if 1-212 sw ik E ffm We f U4 4 I ., if 5 .AA-2 V25 ':.' ' i ' :f ':: ,. ' 4252 ::- ' ffl ih 1 -'M' ' ..:... -. Q S H i M N if A. W .gf-I 'I - ki . i i wi, .AW K iv kv' CN iigglf A See Page 90 for Identification Page Twenty-six uefid who .7 ,,,,,..-w- f ' Nik SS wi 1 '49 Ml: See Page 90 for Identification Page Twenty-seven AQ JUNIOR OFFICERS Standing: Miss Hormel, Mr. Rudicel, Sponsors. Tree-Left to Right: J. Murray, L. Hilbert, M. Stohler, B. Brankle. Next Year Theg Shall Set the Example Students of Hagerstownls class of '45 are about to take their last step in their high school education. After eleven years of hard work they are about to enter their final grade. Next year it will be they who will be setting the exa111ple for the under- classmen. Next year it will be they who will be finishing their high school education in good order so that they might go into the world well prepared. Next year it will be they who will edit the Epitome. present the senior play, and prepare for graduation. These are only a few of the many things which are running through tl1e class of '45's minds before they enter their senior year in high school. Everyone realizes that the junior year of high school is a busy one and the class of '45 found it no exception. The Junior class, which boasts an enrollment of 56 pupils, has been outstanding in their scholastic record and extra-curricular work. Page Twen ty-eight Like all other junior classes of Hagerstown High School, they had the privilege of presenting the Junior class play, selecting class rings, publishing the Junior paper. and putting on the Junior l!1'0lll. JUNIUR CLASS Bottom Row. Seated: C. Beeson. M. Trolh. P. Kutterg Standing: J. Daugh erty, W. Rinehart. M. Sherry. J. Havron, Miss Hormel tsponsorl. N. Yvil kinson, B. Mitchell, K. Shinng Seated: M. Paddock, B. McFarland R. Baumgartner. Second Row: B. Burroughs. R. Brom er, J. Ellington, B. Veal. R. Hays, G Crye, D. Fulton, C. Conway, K. Mahoney, D. Burgess. B. Shively, R Waltz, R. Kitts, R. Shafer, Mr. Rudicel 1Sponsorl. R. Cheek. Third Row: D. Ulrich, S. Schultze, M. Jones, J. Swoveland, C. Hilbert. M Smith, L. Dumford, B. Hilbert, D. Carpenter, P. Hoover. C. Ellis, J. Jack son, M. Swoveland, J. Berry, B. Brankle. Top Row: R. Harcourt, C. Daugherty. M. Stout, M. Stohler, C. Andrew, P Belt, D. Stikeleather, L. Hilbert, J. Murray. R. Stikeleather, F. House, R. Hoover, C. Dennis, M. Mahoney, M. Locke. Page Twenty-nine SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Front Bow: B. Corbitt, N. Brown Second Bow: F. Riggs Standing: Mrs. Martindale, Mr. Holman, Sponsors SUPHUMURE CLASS Bottom Row: B. Cablrard. J. Paton, N. Brown. B. Corliilt, M. Earhart. B. Foulke Mrs. Martindale lSponsorl. J. Flood. M. Shively, D. Purdy. E. Scott. M Bales. C. Rinehart. J. Rinehart, Mr. Helnlan lSponsorl. Second Row: R. Kendall, V. Keeling. Third Row: R. Crabtree. D. Leavell. E. Rinehart, L. Cl'0llliS. M. Miller. L Fuson. D. Kinsinger, A. Swearingen. B. Scott. A. Coy, M. Swearingen. M Blevins, J. Paul, K. Strong. M. Clark. Fourth Row: C. Bertram. D. Brown. D. Groves, F. Hanna, G. Stoliler. C. Lester B. Cartmell. J. Harlan. R. Vlfampler, M. Rlloades. W. Schneider. E. Barnard Top Bow: C. Ramey, J. Adamson. C. Hagler, T. Teetor, J. Nelson, A. Gray, H. Cordell, F. Riggs, D. Cordell. R. Pitts. C. Brooks, H. Canaday, T. Cromer Page Thirty ! l These Are the Livelq Suphnmores The Sophomores have had a very exciting year-trying always to he in the way of everyone. They have succeeded very well, too. Every time we turned around there we found a group of those sopho- mores. Whenever there was some sort of a mix-up, you could count on a few of them being in it. They have had a rather difficult time trying to act like upper- classmen, while they are really still just overgrown freshmen at heart. But don't all sophomores have the same trouble? We could hardly get along without them, though, since they are really a swell hunch of kids. They received helpful guidance from their sponsors, Mrs. Martin- dale and Mr. Helman, this year. They had a very exciting time at their class party in the gym last fall. Several of the hoys aided the uKittens in having a very success- ful haskethall season. They won 10 of their 15 games. They will provide good material for the MTigers', next yea1'. Page Thirty-one 'YN FRESHMAN OFFICERS Seated: J. Cory, Mr. Sedgwick, Sponsor Standing: D. Gwin, L. Aders, Mrs. Holman, Sponsor Thang Were Green . . . But Now The freshman class of 1944 has lived up to and cve11 excelled our greatest expectations in that they have acquired throughout the year positions in our school activities which show them to he an indus- trious lot of boys and girls. The boys are making a name for themselves and their class in the Held of sports-a very fine one we might say. The unexpected enthusiasm with which they entered High School has proved to their upper classmen and faculty that they will he an asset to this school and eonnnunity. Page Thirty-two IT IS UUR DUTY The freshman Class oflieers have shown considerable ability in handling the husiness affairs of their class under the ahle leadership of their sponsors, Mrs. Holman and Mr. Sedgwick. Although having had hut a few meetings this year the officers seein to have an admirable knowledge of parliamentary procedure. FRESHMAN CLASS Bottom Row. Seated: B. Williiltson. E. Bruner. R. Berry. C. Cross. Second Row: Mr. Sedgwick. Mrs. Helman CSponsorsl. E. Crabtree. M. Wo1'l N. Stikelealher, J. Snoke, J. Johnson, R. Black. V. Rhoades. J. Cory, L. Aders, D. Gwin. Third Row: B. Thalls, B. Ridge, M. Bane, B. Barrett, N. Conway. M. Blevins. L. Keeling, M. MeCeo1'ge, J. Rodenbeck, B. Stuuble, I. Patton, M. Cromer, J. Mays, M. Messer, R. Kirkman, P. Stohler. Fourth Row: P. Wissler, B. Brown, H. Garvin, E. Coomes, F. House. M. Weilel' D. Hays, M. Dumford, M. Fulton, B. Stikeleather, H. Free, M. Widzlu. S. Baumgartner, M. Sherry. Top Row: F. Ashinger, N. Gray, B. Demaree, D. Conwell, G. Bard, W. Lee. J. Bird, D. Shock, J. Downing. A. Creech, J. Ulrich, H. Murray, M. Bruner H. Kenworthy, C. Litton. Page Th i fly-three Bottom Row: T. Moore. S. Myers. D. Rinehart. P. Brooks, J. Creekbaum. J. Cartmell. W. Gordon. P. Stevens, J. McCoy. J. Tuttle. YV. Rhoudes, G. Harris. Second Row: H. Lindley. XV. Seward. M. Fuson. P. Sherry, T. Cray. Mr. Eilar tsponsort . Third Row: M. Cromis, W. Rhoades. l.. Belt, D. Kenworthy. B. Wlorley. F. Brown. E. Phillips, B. Shively. M. Foulke. Fourth Row: R. Garvin. H. Cray. D. Higgins, N. Griffeth, H. Hays. C. Brooks. A. Favorite. H. Kenworthy. M. Brown, B. Sharp. M. Ulrich. R. Bertram. J. McFarland, B. Ramey. Top Row: B.'iForrest. C. Adkins. N. Shafer, C. Cain, D. Gray. T. Rhoades. M. Siegrist, A. Thalls. D. Hilbert. G. Reed, R. Rhoudes. D. Brown, M. Mitchell, J. Kirkman. THE MINUR5 AND . . . Both the 7th and 8th grades elected officers this year to serve their classes and assist during class meetings. Class parties held by these groups were very lively to say the least what with their jitterhugs Page Thirty-four Bottom Row: R. Kirkman, J. Sedgwick, I. Crull, J. Smith, A. House, J. Phillips, M. Frantz, R. Fulton, K. Locke, B. Bennett. Second Row: B. Stikeleather. J. Rlloades, B. Willis. M. Cromer, C. Brooks, E. Hammond, B. Wisniesxrski, P. Sharp, I. Cross, G. Booe. Third Row: M. Ewbnnk, N. Bales, J. Bulmer. Top Row: Mr. Baughman, M. Kriner, N. Ulrich, M. Teetor, J. Hamilton, J. Cougill, J. Fisher. E. Miller, C. Andrew, G. Cox, Miss Freeman CSponorJ . 93170111 THE 49ers and uhuman flies. Eh, Edgar? Then, too, our Jr. Highiers heat Economy in an overtime game. Yea, Morty! Shirley Myers was president of the 8th grade, Jin1 Sedgwick was elected in the 7tl1. Page Thirty-jive voice in school affairs Zaeeclam of Speech The Right Ui People, Peaceablg To Assemble Yes, we have freedom of speech at H.H.S. Wye may not see it when we first arrive. Yet one of the cornerstones upon which our school is built, we find, is the right to ex- press and develop our own ideas: Students wrilie the news for the Exponent, they pub- lish the Epitomeq they employ free speech in their debates and in their opinions, they furnish entertainment for the school at plays, opereltas, banquets, and basketball games . . . and nowhere do the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves have more voice in school af- fairs than in Hagerstown High School. In this division of the 1944 Epitome we present with pride all those activities which we enjoy here because of our right to ex- press ourselves freely. s- 1: jf fl .faafu ready , , jg Q ww 55114 ii HE N in A ,,..ff h ' 1 , mf 4 2 3 mm up '3 E 1' fm Page Tlzirty-eight 3 Four Freedoms Chosen as Theme bg 1944 EPITUME Staff Perhaps you wonder whose work is responsible for this 1944 EPITOME. Well, here they are. And for some strange reason, we see the very same faces that we saw at different times during the year rushing into Mr. B3UghIl13I1,S office seeking some help- ful advice, or speeding towards the typing room for a last minute article. Arranging for a photographer, sending shots', to the engraver, sketching ideas, and typing write-ups, putting all this together, and proof reading are some of the duties of those writ- ing on the new patriotic EPITOME-a book designed to surpass all others. With the invaluable assistance of our principal, John Baughman, and through the planning of Bob Aders, Editor-in- Chief, this book was thoroughly checked and submitted to the printers on ti111e. Doing this amounted to a side-light affair matched with the ingenuity impacted into it to make it more than match any other EPITOME ever published. The EPITOME Staff was composed of the following: Editor-in-Chief ...... ...,.............,,......,.................. B ob Aders Associate-Editors ......... ........ D onna Miller and Louise Cory Division Editors: Freedom From Want ,....... ............ Z ane Stohler Freedom of Speech ,....... ......... W illis O. Lannerd Freedom Fron1 Fear ....... ..................... P hil Harris Freedom of Religion ...,..... ....... M ary .lane Hindman Business Manager ...,.... ..,.. ...... ........... M a 1 'ilyn La Velle Photographers ....... ........ Z ane Stohler and Ben Taylor Art ..,,,,..,,,....,,,., .......,...v.................... J erry Smith Page Thirty-nine wr Page F oriy Ang News Todag? Baseball scores, basketball scores, arrival of new students, chapel programs-these are among the many news items handled by our industrious Exponent Staff. It is through their efforts that we are able to read, learn, and enjoy the news made in our own H.H.S. Most of us are not aware of their activities and we would be surprised if we noticed them interviewing students, teachers, and others to obtain news for publication. We wish to express our thanks to the staff and their supervisor, Mrs. Hehnan. EXPONENT STAFF Front Row: M. Miller, P. Hoover, M. Snoke, U. Ammerman, M. Miller Second Row: D. Knapp, N. Wilkinson, J. Havron, G. Bard, R. Hays, Z. Stohler, S. Shafer, Mrs. Helman, Sponsor, M. Blev- ins, B. Shively Back Row: R. Beeson Most Helpful, Mr. B. Calls Them The office girls are kept busy lending a helping hand to our principal by filling our passes, typing absence lists, getting '6Mary or Don,' from the assembly to answer the telephone, writing let- ters, filling out attendance reports, report cards-in fact there seems to be no end to their helpfulness-eh what, Mr. Baughman? OFFICE HELP Bottom Row: M. Hindman, M. Miller, B. Foulke Second Bow: S. Shafer Back Bow: H. Smith, Main Clerk, U. Ammerman, D. Cordell, E. Rinehart Money Makes the World Go Around This familiar statement has a part in our school program, too. One of the freedoms we are lighting for is to be able to make and earn enough money for our families to live on. In school it takes money to make our classes and organizations function properly, too. These funds are handled by the members of the Board of Con- trol, under the direction of Miss Smith. BOARD OF CONTROL Bottom Row: G. Booe, T. Moore, Miss Smith Second Bow: E. Coy, D. Gwin, J. Johnson, S. Shafer, M. Miller, E. Rinehart Top Row: D. Miller, F. Riggs, M. Stohler, M. Stout Page Forty-one Lihrarg ls Stafied Bq Students If your name appears on the board showing a book as overdue, you are going to be in the had graces of these people on Miss Hormcl's library staff-and by the way, how does she find such good helpers? The library this year has bee11 greatly improved through the complete cataloguing which Miss Hormel did. Let us remember that a broad education can only be attained through wide reading during one's formative years. ai? Red Cross Urganizes Service Club At the reorganization meeting of the Red Cross Council spon- sored by Mrs. Helman, it was decided to formulate a group of interested workers in Shop, Home Economies, and Art, into a new group to be known as the Service Club of the Red Cross. This club grew in numbers through the year as they worked in their chosen area furnishing a large quantity of material to send to the boys in army camps. Page Forty-two Xi-M I ' LIBRARY RED CROSS Seated: C. Beeson, J. Smith. M. Hindman, M. Bottom Row: M. Sherry, B. Foulke. J. Flood. Smith. N J. Smith. R. Hilbert. Standing: Miss Hormel. G. Kelley. L. Dumforcl, becogioiilvz Mrs' Helmim' J' J0h S0 , P' B. Scott, S. Shafer. Top: J. Havron. Page F arty-llzree 5 ig s ' E I ' sg' T Q f vm: at ,W , 2 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Seated: L. Powell, E. Coy, L. Cory fPianistJ, Mr. Helman CDirectorl, G. Parsons, R. Beeson, B. Aders. Standing: N. Gray, D. Cordell. D. Brown, G. Bard, J. Harlan, J. Smith, R. Veal, M. Lock, D. Stikeleather, J. Murray, T. Cromer, K. Strong, R. Lilly, D. Brown. Not in Picture: P. Cromer. Bugs' Glee Eluh Adds Masculine Touch Give a man a horse he can ride-and give those glee cluh boys the songs they like to sing. Then you will hear them ucutting loose on Tuesdays and Fridays the sixth period tantl during the passing period, tool. Yet we simply couldn't do without them and those virile voices which are so necessary to make the opcrctta or any other musical pro- gram complete. Mr. Holman used this group of lmoys together with the Girls, Choir for some occasions. How about the girl in the picture? Wlly, that's Louise Cory, their excellent pianist. Objectives of the choir are: concert singing, to increase inte1'est in good singing, and to acquire a well rounded knowledge of music. Page Forty-four Girls' Choir Provides Uutsianding Christmas Program The first appearance of the girls' choir this year was at the Mother and Daughter Banquet. An impressive program with the girls in robes was given before the Christmas holidays. The year's activities were climaxed by the operetta, HCampus Dazef' a humorous presentation, which was according to the audience a great success. Mr. Helman, the director, has been very patient with them when their enthusiasm overflowed but after all everyone enjoyed the bi-weekly meetings. A varied slection of music emanated this year from the music room ranging from sacred to light classics. After the operetta they busied themselves with an Easter program, and then as the year drew to a close emphasis was placed 011 our Com- mencement program to furnish a fitting musical background for the graduation exercises. GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Bottom Row: J. Paton, J. Flood. C. Beeson. M. Shively, M. McGeorge, M. Wo1'l, J. Johnson, L. Keeling, V. Keeling, R. Black, D. Knapp, A. Hammond, Mr. Helman lSponsorl. Second Row: B. Barrett, M. Sherry, B. Thalls, J. Paul, E. Rinehart, B. Foulke M. Earhart. B. Corhitt, N. Brown, D. Purdy, M. Swearingen, L. Cory, M. LaVelle. Third Row: M. Cromer, J. Jackson. L. Aders, P. Wissle1'. B. Brown, M. Weile1'. A. Swearingen, M. Blevins, B. Scott, M. Blevins. B. Stauble, M. Snoke, D. Car- penter, S. Schultze. M. Troth, M. Miller. Top Row: D. Cordell, U. Ammerman, J. Swoveland, E. Coomes, D. Gwin. D. Hays. E. Hanna, P. Hoover, H. Bird, M. Hindman, M. Bane, J. Havron. C. Ellis W. Rinehart. A 7 Page Forty-five ik' wk FUUR FREEDUMS IN ACTIUN al' , ag-.mdlown Jfiqfz 5 'GAB BAND Bottom Row: B. Forrest, C. Cain. B. Taylor, J. Cory. R. Hays, M. Locke, Mr. Hel- man. J. Murray. J. Smith, C. Lester, D. Cordell, P. Sherry, J. Tuttle. Second Ross: W. Gordon. M. Sherry. D. Conwell, R. Groves, G. Bertram. B. Har- court, J. Nelson. R. Veal, J. Havron, D. Brown, T. Moore. Third Row: J. Ulrich, F. Ashinger. E. Scott. R. Beeson. R. Baumgartner, B. Ulrich, M. Bales. M. Sherry, G. Bard. B. Demaree. Fourth Row: J. Smith, J. Paton, J. Adamson, B. Cartmell, M. Shively. J. Harlan. Fifth Row: N. Bales, E. Hammond. D. Knapp. M. Hindman, A. Hammond, L. Cory, M. Snoke, D. Cordell, M. Teetor. SWING BAND Seated. First Bow: G. Bertram. J. Cory. R. Hays. B. Cartmell. Standing. Second Row: M. Bales. V. Keeling, J. Havron, P. Sherry, J. Smith, J. Murray. Mr. Helman. M. Locke. I-lctionsirfnpealc Vlfe thought you'd rather see their faces than to hear of their many accomplishments. Thanks for their fine work. though. Page Forty-six ORCHESTRA Seated: M. Locke, M. Hindman, B. Taylor, J. Nelson. Standing: J. Murray, B. Ulrich, R. Veal, A. Hammond. J. Smith, G. Parsons. Top Row: M. Sherry, F.. Rinehart, J. Havron, M. Bales, M. Shively, Mr. Roger Helman LDirectorj . MB BAND First Row: G. Parsons. F. Clifton, D. Dirks, D. Parsons, D. Corbitt. C. Cordell, S. Myers. R. Clampitt, J. Bertram, B. Durbin, J. Smith. Second Row: Roger Helman LDirectorP, A. Nicholson, M. Frantz, J. Bond. D. Thalls, R. Murray, W. Hilbert, B. May, B. Dailly, J. Tuttle, B. 0'Neal, D. Foulke, B. Davis, I. Crull. Third Row: R. Rhoades, J. Bookout, K. Asche, B. Bennett, M. Foulke. J. Cartmell, B. Small, P. Sherry, J. Creekbaum, W. Gordon, T. Moore. Fourth Row: W. Rhoades, B. Forrest, M. Kriner, D. Brown, J. Fisher, M. Bales, M. Ewbank, M. Ulrich, B. Kriner, C. Cain. Top Row: B. Shively, K. Locke, D. Cordell, M. Teetor, E. Hammond, R. Bertram, J. Hamilton, M. Sherry, C. Brooks, M. Cromer. Page Forty-seven it . FUTURE FARMERS Bottom Row: H. Murray. C. Rumey, R. Pitts. Mr. Shively. Second Row: D. Fulton. R. Cheek, L. Powell. D. Shock. Third Row: R. Kitts, M. Wicleau. R. Kirkman. H. Kenworthy. Fourth Row: M. Moyer, J. Rinehart. J. Downing. V. Brown, R. Walltz Fifth Row: R. Shafer. G. Crye. R. Thornburg, R. Hoover Top Row: B. Shively, F. Riggs, E. Coy. JUDGING TEAM Left to right: G. Fagan, Mr. Shively, B. Shively, R. Wzlltz, M. Mohler Page F orty-eight Future Farmers Are Producing More Fond The vocational agriculture department through systematic instruction in day classes and part-time and evening classes, is endeavoring to 111eet the needs of the farm people in their prob- lCll1S of food production. Future Farmers, through their programs of 'GFarmer Training are 'blearning to do. And in this process of learning they are pro- ducing food, food for HF1'CCllOlllli1'Oll1 WHlll.qi Sf? Select Superior Breeding Stock Superior breeding stock will produce more food. The improve- 111ent of livestock, to a large extent, depends upon the selection of n1ore desirable breeding stocks. The ability to judge animals comparatively and select them in order of their merit requires considerable practice, consequently livestock judging is an im- portant part of the training of Future Farmers. ik Training In Farm Shop Pills a Definite Need In Farm Shop We Learn to Perform: The repair of farm equipment in order that production may be maintained, the construction of new equipment, needed for in- creased production and maintenance of livestock. Every phase of the field of agriculture must keep abreast of the ever increasing demands placed upon it. Page Forty-nine FUTURE FARMER OFFICERS R. Waltz. R. Shafer. W. H. Shively, E. Coy, B. Shively, R. Hoover. BOYS' 4-H Z7 UDUCEQPE -.gn-1-v-v 5:15-I 55 3-511 rF'33 C-5' .I it co- ' U O::. m 3275: ur-g vt- ENEQQ - Vlfb P??fP '-QFWFC 'CUT 22 Se P9 F1 so 23 0 Q.. CI il, ggcnzz U Second Row: I. Crull, . Benson, M. Shively, . Shafer. M. Mitchell, . Reed. B. Shively. . Fulton. K. Locke, . Foulke, D. Woods. H. Shively tlseaderl. . Ulerich. B. Steward. E 5252551 iFfF?gm F E new YU. Z, cnc ., , ,FE cg?f H g?eeFn -zl1 '5' ' fL1'4 2 QFEF-9 5 71'n'JUF rzuei' Fveeef Fourth Row: M. Moyer, G. Hagler, F. Riggs. R. Hoover. M. Stout. J. Nelson, R. Shafer, B. Shively. B. Waltz, R. Rhoades, B. Forrest. Each 4-H Member Feeds a Fighter The 4-H slogan last year and again this year is nFeed a Fighteix' The IllCll1lJC1'S of the agricultural division of the 4-H Club are feeding several fighters. They don't want it said that they did nothing to help, so they are doing what they can to bring peace. The Future Farmer officers have the duty of guiding a group of high school boys in choosing the vocation they wish to follow whether agricultural or otherwise. Page F ij? y 9 Eirls Look Forward . . . The Home Economics and 4-H girls are looking forward to peace. They are being taught Home Nursingfand are getting all the knowledge they can for future jobs. They are learning this plus Home-lnaking. It is said the WOIIIHIIQS place is in the ho111e hut there are other phases of wo1'k and the Home Economies and 4-H girls realize the need of training for these jobs. The 4-H girls have made an investment in a 35100 war bond to aid in keeping the clulfs work going for several years to come. They 3l'6llil going to he caught napping. HOME ECONOMICS Bottom Row: B. Stauble . Shively, L. Keeling, . Blevins, N. Conway. . Gabbard. E. Crabtree, . Black, W. Schneider, . Keelinyz, J. Mays, Miss Ru- dolph. 4:Ut:UZZ Second Row: J. Rodenbeek, B. Corbitt, M. Earhart. B. Foulke, D. Leavell, H. Gar- vin, E. Barnard, M. Blev- ins, M. Swearingen, . Coy, A. Swearingen, . Fuson, B. Steward, . Bales. ' Erie 5 Untliwe ..,. Q, '4 :J saws '4?'3r::J2 23 Fit, C :1 fps? ' fo F11???f3 '11 '1 S :- ro DD 2 O F GIRLS' 4-H Bottom Row: S. Shafer. M. mell, C. Worl, K. Asche, J. Creekbaum, W. Culy, . Lindley. R. Bertram, . Ulrich. Z!!! ZZ Second Row: M. Benson . McGeoree, J. Johnson, . Worl, M. Ewbank, B. 4: O'Neel, P. Stevens, L. Belt, W. Gordon. xy Third Row: J. Paton, D. Pur- dy, E. Coomes, L. Aders, D. -- Rinehart, J. Cartmcll, M. Foulke. iii: - Fourth Row: R. Brooks, B. Corbitt, J. Flood, M. Bales, B. Steward, B. Barrett, N. Bales, E. Hammond, Miss Rudolph. Top Row: R. Harcourt, B. ry, J. Hamilton, E. Rine- hart, M. Shively, M. Hind- man, P. Hoover. Page F My-one Phillips, P. Wilson. S. Bak- er, M. Davidson, M. Cart- Foulke, N. Ulrich, M. Sher- Page Fzfty-two We Learn To Un Bg Doing The shop this year has acquired much new machinery and is capable of doing the work of a factory. New courses offered in this subject include welding, precision layout work, and related 111athcn1atics under the super- vision of Mr. Sedgwick. SHOP DEPARTMENT Bottom Row: F. Bertram, J. Rinehart, J. Ulrich, J. Harlan, S. Baumgartner, T. Cromer, P. Stohler, E. Bruner, Mr. Sedgwick. Second Row: F. Ashinger, G. Cross, C. Daugherty, G. Bard, D. Brown, C. Brooks, M. Bruner, C. Litton, M. Sherry, F. Lumpkin, R. Berry, D. Huddle, R. Crabtree. Third Row: D. Groves, B. Ulrich, G. Parsons, M. Locke, J. Murray, D. Burgess, A. Creech, N. Gray, P. Cromer, B. Cartmell, J. Cory. F. Hanna, C. Lester, J. Bird, W. Lee. Fourth Row: L. Hilbert, M, Mahoney, H. Canaday, K. Strong, C. Rinehart, G. Ramey, D. Cordell, R. Pitts, P. Harris. Top Row: P. Belt, R. Thornburg, R. Harcourt, C. Dennis, R. Kendall, R. Woods, R. Stikeleather, H. Cordell, A. Gray, G. Haglcr, M. Clark, R. Blevins, D. Shock. Science ls Interesting Where are the science groups today? Oli, yes, they are in the lab with test tubes, electric motors, magnets, and other CllCl1llSt1'y apparatus where Mr. Eilar demonstrates the work. What could be 111ore interesting than to learn by experience the laws which govern the entire world? SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Bottom Row: R. Beeson, D. Stikeleather, R. Brower, C. Conway, R. Crabtree, D. Brown, J. Ellington Second Row: Mr. Eilar, R. Aders, T. Teetor, D. Brown, J. Adamson, R. Wampler, G. Bertram, D. Groves P. Cromer, R. Burroughs. Third Row: R. Veal, R. Hays, M. Miller, M. Garvin, S. Shafer, J. Havron, M. Sherry, M. Hindman K. Mahoney, M. Mahoney. n 1 Top Row: P. Belt. D. Canaday, M. Stohlcr, C. Andrew, D. Carpenter, P. Hoover, R. Lilly, J. Smith, B. Taylor, P. Harris, F. House. Mathematics Enrollment Increases 4'lVlath classes include algebra, solid geometry, plain geometry, and ad- vanced algebra. These students are rapidly gaining in the practice of reason- ing power under the expert guidance of Miss Beavers and Mr. Lester. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Bottom Row: J. Paton, J. Flood, N. Brown, M. Shivley, B. Foulke, M. Miller, D. Purdy, L. Cromis B. Scott, D. Kinsinger. ' Second Row: R. Wampler, D. Cordell, L. Dumford, J. Paul, E. Rinehart, M. Blevins, R. Hilbert C. Beeson, M. Clark. Third Row: Miss Beavers, T. Cromer, J. Adamson, J. Harlan. G. Stohler, C. Lester, F. Hanna B. Cartmell Fourth Row: P. D. Cordell. Fifth Row: Mr. R. Kendall. Top Row: M. M C. Andrews B. Shivley. Belt, K. Strong, R. Pitts, F. Riggs, G. Hagzler, R. Waltz, R. Baumgartner, J. Nelson Lester, K. Mahoney, J. Ellington, R. Burroughs, B. Brankle, P. Harris, R. Brower ahoney, B. Taylor, W. Lannerd, C. Dennis, P. Cromer, L. Hilbert, M. Stout, R. Lilly, , M. Stohler, and T. Teetor. Page F :fl y- th ree 1 v v v v Veni, Vidi, Vici Is Sturg ci Caesars Accomplishments These words, I came, I saw, I conquered, are the story in brief of Caesar's accomplishments in conquering and becoming complete master of the Roman world. The six students taking second year Latin are studying Caesaris Gallic campaigns and realize that Caesar was really versatile. A modernized course in beginning Latin under Mrs. Helmau has twenty students this year. LATIN Bottom Row: M. Blevins, J. Johnson, D. Kinsinger, L. Cromis, R. Hilbert, M. Worl, B. Barrett, L. Aders. Second Row: M. Cromer, J. Paul, M. VVeiler. Third Row: B. Thalls, E. Coomes, Mrs. Helman. B. Gabbard. Fourth Row: M. Shively, E. Rinehart. T. Teetor. Fifth Row: B. Scott, J. Paton, D. Purdy. Top Row: J. Nelson, B. Harcourt, B. Cartmell. Nu Hag Mal Que Por Bien Nu Venqau There are twenty-five students enrolled in the Spanish class this year. There seem to be more Freshmen than in previous years and a good sized second year class promises to develop next year. Although Mr. Baughman's NIIIIICIIHCDOSM get off tl1e subject. now and then, they are eager to learn the language and customs of the people of Spain. SPANISH Bottom Row: J. Flood, M. Earhart, N. Brown, B. Foulke, J. Snoke, M. Bales, D. Miller, M. Hindman. Second Row: Z. Stohler, H. Canaday. G. Stohler, W. Cheek, M. Messer, E. Barnard, W. Schneider, P. Stohler, S. Baumfzartner, Mr. Baughman. Top Row: F. Ashinger, T. Cromer, J. Cory. K. Strong. G. Bertram. G. Bard, D. Groves, J. Harlan. R. Wampler. Speech Class Names Club Hormel's Jerkg Juicers Miss Hormel's speech class proves very intelligent Q? l this year. The first semester was spent in studying the types of speeches and improving their drooping postures and hopeless language. A club was organized for the purpose of furthering their knowledge of parliamentary proceedure. The club was named Hormel's Jerky Jokersf' Sarah Alice Shafer was elected president. SPEECH Front Row: J. Smith. W. Lannerd, L. Cory. Second Row: B. Taylor, Z. Stohler. M. LaVelle, B. Aders. Third ROW: D. Knapp. E. Hanna, R. Lilly, A. Hammond. Back Row: Miss Hormel. M. Snoke, S. Shafer, D. Brown, H. Bird, R. Beeson, M. Hindman. Page F zfty- four Page F zfty- fi ve ,I , 'LW iw . ,, sz. ws gy, x Q ,,,. ,W ::v:.:4iii:? ' 2233 A v COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT First Row: B. Aders, R. Baumfzartner, K. Mahoney, C. Andrew, E. Coy, F. House M. Stout. C. Daugherty, R. Brower, C. Conway, W. Lannerd, M. LaVelle. B. Brankle Second Row: D. Stikeleather, M. Garvin, R. Hilbert, A. Hammond. C. Beeson, V. Keeling M. Sherry, D. Cordell, U. Ammerman, R. Brooks, G. Kelley, L. Cory, Mr. Rudicel Mrs. Martindale, sponsors.. Third Row: L. Fuson, L, Cromis, P. Kutter, N. Wilkinson, J. Daugherty, M. Troth B. Mitchell, K. Shinn, B. Taylor. Fourth Row: S. Shafer. W. Dennis, M. Benson. J. Swoveland, D. Ulerick. M. Miller D. Purdy. M. Smith, D. Knapp, J. Jackson. M. Swoveland, B. McFarland, B. Kellam E. Heaston, W. Crye, D. Huddle. Top Row: R. Hays, M. Stohler, L. Hilbert, C. Dennis, M. Swoveland, L. Dumford C. Hilbert. M. Jonee, S. Schultze, H. Bird, P. Hoover. E. Hanna, D. Carpenter M. Snoke, C. Ellis, W. Rinehart, F. Lumpkin. ART DEPARTMENT Foregrround: B. Brankle, J. Snokt. N. Brown. Seated: D. Carpenter, L. Dumford, V. Rhoades, M. Miller, W. Dennis, M. McGe0rge M. Benson. D. Leavell, D. Purdy, J. Paton, N. Stikeleather, B. Demaree. Standing: Miss Freeman, sponsor: J. Havron, B. Stikeleather, H. Cordell. M. Dumford E. Heaston, G. Kelley, B. Woods, B. Kellam, B. Stikeleather, M. Fulton, C. Brooks R. Crabtree, D. Fulton. Page F zfty-six Commercials Ars Book-Worms The commercial students were instructed by Mrs. Martindale and Mr. Rudicel. But the call of Uncle Sam took Rex from us in October, l1is place being capably filled by Mrs. Goar. These students are preparing themselves for jobs in the busi- ness World upon graduating from high school. The students of the COlllIllCl'Ci3l department are enrolled in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Office Practice, and Typing. as Voioi Los Artists of Tomorrow The art students of today, guided by Miss Freeman, have the opportunity to develop Freedom of Expression. A wonderful job was done when the art students made the cathedral window, which was used for the Christmas and other religious programs. An improvement was 111ade ill the art room with the addition of a sink and cabinet. O Many students of the high school enjoyed the tcchnicolor film, How Young America Paints, and also the outstanding exhibi- tion of art work sent from the John Herron Art School. Other projects of these classes were finger painting, outdoor sketches, clay modeling, posters for all activities here at school, quotations made from alphabet macaroni, crafts, figure drawing, lettering, and Work for the Junior Red Cross. Page F zfty-seven You Can't Take It With You Last year, the members of the class of '44 brought before the public some promising new dramatic ability in their junior play. As seniors, they proved to be all the more talented by presenting the very successful Broadway production, NYou Can't Take It With You. It was no less a success on our Hagerstown stage, for all records of the past several years, in both attendance and profits, were broken by the seniors' play. A humorously elaborate stage setting furnished a suitable background for the portrayal of a never-to-be-forgotten American family. The success can be best illustrated by the si111ple statement that the audience lived every moment of the suspense, comedy, or pathos in the produc- tion. The backbone of our H.H.S. dramatic department is Miss Bernice Hormel, and much of the credit for the success of the play belongs to this able director. SENIOR PLAY CAST Left to Right. Top to Bottom: Fourth Row: Hindman, D. Lei' IEOW: D' Knapp' D' Brown' FitE?li1dBlciQW:J'fF.mBlelle.son, Z. Stoh- ' Dry' D ler, P. Cromer. Second Row: Miss Hormel, P. Sixth Row, R. Thornburg, D. Harris, B. Aders. Miller. Third Row: A. Hammond, M. Right Row: R. Lilly, W. Lan- Snoke, M. LaVelle. nerd. ua What A Litan A Henry Aldrich skit, entitled, What a Life, was the presen- tation which the junior class chose in making its debut on the stage. This well-chosen play was very creditably presented by its conscientious cast and indispensiblc coach. Well received by the audience. this production will spur the young actors on to greater glory in their senior yearis presentation. JUNIOR PLAY CAST First Row. Left to Right: R. Third Row: M. Stohler, Miss Veal. J. Murray, M. Swove- Hormel, R. Hays, P. Kutter, D. land, P. Hoover. Carpenter, N. Wilkinsoxi, M. Second Row: L. Hilbert, B. 5h9l'l'Y- R- Hllbeft- Brankle. C. Beeson. C. Hil- Fourth Row: R. Brower, B. bert. M. Smith. L. Dumford, Shively, M. Mahoney, B. Den- J. Daugherty. nis, D. Stikeleather. Campus Hazen The members of the High School Music Department displayed their talents in the production of the collegiate operetta, Campus Daze. lt was through the efforts of Mr. Roger Helman, music director, that this presentation was a success. OPERETTA CAST First Row: J. Harlan, B. Lilly, Velle, J. Smith, D. Cordell. L- CDW, G- Bard, P- Cromer- Third Row: D. Brown, R. Aders, Second Row: V. Keeling, D. A. Hammond. Stikeleather. B. Beeson, B. Standing: Mr. Helman, L. Pow- Corbitt, B. Foulke, M. La- ell, M. Hindman. Page F ufty-eight Page F zfty-nine A .:, .. f ,V I ll. . f 1, . I ' X . L I - . -.. I 4:-,W I r .319 , l i - x f sf. s if 3 ,,, Ozzy? '4 ' I K 1 'A , fifty' uf, l 5 I V ff' -fi 'll ff f I Zzaeeclam 44am 4am Life, Lihertg, and the Pursuit oi Happiness Is it not our great, free, educational sys- tem which is the essential difference be- tween our land and those others which are not free from fear? While this broad free- clom can not be entirely guaranteed, we can, through our great educational system, so condition our minds and bodies that we may face life . . . with the lnnowledge that our training cannot be tal-:en from us . . fearless. Who We Gonna Yell Fur? This yearis yell leaders proved to he among the hest ever to lead cheers at H. H. S. All through the season they were faithful in keeping our hopes for victory high. At every game, no matter how far from home, our cheer leaders represented our school. Andghesidcs heing efficient. they were very easy on the eye. They were so pretty in fact that their pictures appeared in thc RiI'i1lll0llIl Palladium Item u11- der the title WCOIIICIY Cheer Leaders. Page Sixty-two DONA CARPENTER Better Minds Through Stronger Bodies Our schools realizing that students must have strong bodies now make physical training a requirement for both boys and girls. Girls' training is supervised in our schools by the direction of Mrs. Wiehtet'111a11: Mr. Cain, in charge of tl1e boys, and Miss Beavers, the junior high girls. The girls are developing more poise, grace, and carriage, through such activities as baseball, basketball, dancing, and other sports. Mr. Cain has taken the bovs throuffh ruffffed ihvsieal training, . F' UC' I . T' directed basketball, baseball, tennis, and any other sports which would build stronger bodies for our men of tomorrow. LOUISE CORY PAT KUTTER Page Sixty-three WA BA SK ETBA LL TEAM Left to right: Brankle, Harris, Lilly, Stohler, Powell, Stout, Lannerd, Brown, Cain. These Are the Tigers of '43 and '44 This yearis Tigers of old HHSiwerc the victors over such teams as Dunkirk, Wiinchestcr. St. Wlary's Anderson, and Brook- ville. The varsity played one of the stiffcst schedules any team from Hagerstown has ever ventured to play. lvhat the lC3Ill lacked in height they nladc up for hy their speed and clever- ness. The crowd was always assured of an exciting game when these boys played. Marficld Cain, a former Tiger player and coach of Hagers- town, accepted the coaching position again this year after the preceding coach, Rex Rudiccl, was inducted into the army. Coach Cain has done a fine job in handling and improving the hoys. The season came to a close against Richmond in the sectional where we lost a heart-breaker hy the score 19-17. Page Sixty-four WILLIS LANNERD Willis, who was out of the line-up at the first of the year, came back at the end of the year. His height and drive will be missed by next year's team. DICK BROWN Dick, leading scorer on this yearis team, played a shifty, heady game. He was an outstanding defensive player and stopped many prospective field goals. REX LILLY Rex had plenty of what it takes to start the ball down the floor. A tricky player and a fine ball handler. LOWELL POWELL Lowell proved himself worthy of wearing the colors of our school. He was very valuable on the back boards and proved to be a fine defensive player. PHIL HARRIS Q Phil's clever passing and fast floor work helped to keep the Tigers in the game all the time. His fight will be missed next year. MARVIN STOHLER Marvin, in his Junior year, proved himself to be a good ball-handler. His ability to 'gget in therei' will be valuable to next year's team. MURRAY STOUT Murray filled in equally well at center and guard. His basket eye and rebounding ability will be an asset to next year,s team. BILL BRANKLE Bill, in completing his second year as student manager, was a valuable part of the Tiger squad. He was always looking for ways to help the team and kept the equipment in good order. Page Sixtygive FUUR FREEDUMS IN ACTION Waeecfam m WANT Waeeclam af SPEECH Qaeeclam jawn FEAR qaeecfam af RELIGIUN The idea of the Four Freedoms is nothing new. It is merely the rewording of the ideals for which God-fearing and freedom- loving men and wo111e11 the world over have worked and sacri- ficed-and bled, for countless centuries. In our study and in our activities, in our minds and in our spirit, we are at work in Hagerstown to maintain these freedoms. Let these activities and studies speak for us in this 1944 Hagerstown High School 1943-'44 Basketball Summarg Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Union City . Burris ....... Newcastle Winchester . St. lVIarv's l A111181 son l Dunkirk ..... lVIidclletown Caniliriclge . Noblesville . Greenfield Alexandria . Kniglltstown Brookville Greensfork . Wlilliamsbur Economy ..... Batesville Pendleton Richmond Page S ixty-six 1 C' Kittens Look Gund This Year The Tiger uKittens , have proved themselves this season by winning ten of fifteen games. They have come up against strong competition and have beaten some of the better teams. One of their most prized victims was New Castle, whom they beat 14 to 13 in an overtime tussle. The Mliittens' most decisive victory was a 44 to 16 trouneing they handed St. Mary's of Anderson. The 'GKittens have several promising players who should break into the first team line-up next year. They have height and ability, and should be a great asset to next years' squad. SCHEDULE: Hagerstown Union City ,. Hagerstown New Castle .. Hagerstown Wfinehester .. Hagerstown St. Maryis CAnderson Hagerstown Dunkirk ...... Hagerstown Middletown Hagerstown Cambridge City Hagerstown Noblesville .. Hagerstown Greenfield .. Hagerstown Alexandria .. Hagerstown Knightstown Hagerstown Brookville .. Hagerstown Greensfork .. Hagerstown Batesville .... Hagerstown Pendleton .... a'B', BASKETBALL TEAM Front: Strong, Hayes, G. Stohler, Clark, Stikeleather, Riggs, Murray, Lester, Conwell, Bird. Second: Cain, Hanna, Cray, Bertram, Harlan, Cory, Wilkinson, Brankle. Page S ixty-seven BASEBALL TEAM Seated: R. Beeson. F. Riggs, G. Stohler. R. Lilly, K. Strong. Standing: B. Aders. D. Stikeleather. .l. Harlan, Mr. Rudirel, P. Harris, D. Brown. L. Powell, H. Cordell, W. Lannerd. J. Cory. Wt-z're Still Proud of Theml' The baseball team, although one of the best in the country, was unable to aeeomplisb its goal-the County baseball championship. This was the first year the county had been separated into two divisions. The winner of the East played the winner of the West. Hagerstown in the western division finished in third place behind Centerville and Greensfork. The Tigers only losing three and winning five had an average of .625. Better luck next year. The Tigers consisted of six seniors, two juniors and one sophomore under the Coaching of Rex Rudieel fvnow Pvt. Rex Rudieel of the United States Army.l Dick Brown was leading bitter with a .440 percentage, finishing first on the team, and second in the western division. BASEBALL SCHEDULE ' Hagerstown Greensfork .,..... Hagerstown Centerville ..,...... Hagerstown Cambridge City Hagerstown Milton ,,,,,,...,..,.. Hagerstown Greensfork ....,.. Hagerstown Centerville ......... Hagerstown .,...... ...,,, 1 0 Cambridge City Hagerstown Milton ............... Page Sixty-eight Q H II Wow! Some Women Are These Hagerstown Girls This year the girls, gym classes under the direction of Miss Beavers and Mrs. Witcllerman have had a very busy year. The A classes have participated in basketball, baseball, calisthcnics. and relays. A record was kept of cach girl's weight and height. Page Sixty-nine aaeeclom of According to the Dictates of Uur Uwn Hearts' ,,,, RMI, W 3 s Q0 5 gy IQ, .4 1 r 'I' 1 5 1 ,fin - rrunmnmmmhmmmwnwwuuy In 1620, a small band of Pilgrims set foot on Plymouth Rock and there established one of the first permanent settlements' in the United States. The people who founded this colony and later colonies were largely those who left the old country because they had no freedom of religion. From that day forward, one of America,s most sacred and treasured privileges has been that of wor- shiping God in one's own way. Our school and others now realize the importance of religious training in the formative years of high school and have established a religious education program. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Bottom Row Seat- ed: P. Harris D. Brown. B Aders. D. Knapp B. Gabbard. Second Row Seat od: P. Cromer, M. J. Hindman B. Steward, M Paddock, R. Hil bert. S t 3 n d i n gz: B Stikeleather, M Fulton, U. Am m e r m a n. G Ramey, B. Cart- mell, B. Wilkin- son. Preplexing Questions Are Franklg Discussed A 11ew course, religious education, was added to our schedule this term. Two classes met each week to study, learn, and under- stand more fully about our Bible, the practical application of its teachings to our every day problems, and the answers to the many questions about religion confronting young people today. Our work was directed by two competent instructors. Reverend Gail Davis, pastor of the local Methodist Church, led many lively and inspiring discussions during the first semester meetings, guided by the textbook entitled uThc Message of Jesus, with background in the New Testament. The second semester course, a series of engaging lessons on 6'The Bible: Its Origin and Growth, delving into the wonder, beauty, and wisdom of the Old Testament, was presented by Dr. H. H. Short, minister of the Congregational Christian Church. A good response was made by the students to the initiation of the religious classes, and even better attendance is expected for next year. Page Seventy-two Freedom nl Worship Is Emphasized The beautiful Bible story of the first Christmas was the theme for our Christmas convocation. A processional hy rolied choir girls carrying candles and singing Adcste Fidclesm opened the service. Two readers retold the scriptures. Carols hy the girls' choir, choric readings by the boys of the speech class, a special trio from the lioys' glee cluh, and responsive readings hy the en- tire assemhlage made the program complete. The illuminated cathedral window, prominently situated, and the lighting from candles lent impressiveness to the program, a remembrance of which will long remain when We think of Christmas. Special mention is due Mr. Helman, director of the music departmcntg Miss Hormel, instructor for the readers and speaking workg and Miss Freeman, head of thc art division which constructed the beauteous colored window. Page Seventy-tlzree Girl Reserves Reach Beal ei lllll It is the ambition and desire of every high school girl to be- come a member of the Girl Reserve Club. Because of its high ideals and achievements, this has become a nation-wide organi- zation. Any girl living up to its code and motto becomes a more cultured and better rounded young woman. This term our club lIlCll1lJCl'Ship totaled 100-a goal we had been hoping to attain for several years. A varied selection of programs-educational, religious, and humorous-was provided by club participation, outside speakers, movies, and joint meet- ings with the Hi-Y. In addition, several outstanding highlights of the year deserve mention. First on the list was the fun-packed Freshman Party with informal initiation of the new members. In October the cabinet presented a program on the meaning of the Girl Reserves and the duties of each officer to the newly or- ganized Greensfork G. R. Club. The impressive formal initiation, combined with the Mother and Daughter Tea is always an im- portant part of the autumn activity. Plans for the Mother and Daughter Banquet in December terminated in another very suc- cessful evening for this annual affair. And boxes were sent to the boys in camp hospitals proving that our club is meeting the chal- lenge of the lines Ready for Service and Loyal to Friends from our code. The Cabinet also gave a presentation on the mean- ing of the club and interpretation of the Code before the local chapter of the Psi Iota Xi sorority. The innovation of dancing after the basketball games furnished enjoyable occasions for all. The 1943-44 G. R. sponsor was Mrs. Martha WiChtC1'm3HQ the counselors, Mrs. Albert Hindman, Mrs. Wilson Hanna, Mrs. Frank Cory, Mrs. Bertha LaVelle, and Miss Helen Smith. Page Seventy- four GIRL RESERVES Bottom Row: M. Hindman, B. Taylor, P. Hoover, E. Hanna, D. Carpenter, D. Miller, M LaVelle, V. Keeling, D. Cordell, U. Ammerman. D. Knapp, G. Kelley. L. Cory. Second Row: Mrs. Wichterman, J. Johnston, D. Leavell, M. Shively, J. Flood, W. Schneider H. Bird, M. Snoke, M. Miller, R. Brooks, M. Cromer, J. Rodenheck. Third Row: M. Worl, B. Corbitt, M. Earhart, B. Foulke, V. Rhoades, B. Kellam, E. Heaston. Fourth Row: E. Barnard, M. Garvin, M. Jones, B. Gabbard, M. Bales, E. Scott. N. Brown J. Mays, M. Fulton, B. Stikeleather. Fifth Row: M. McGeorge, L. Keeling. J. Snoke, N. Stikeleather. M. Blevins, B. Brown, P. Wissler B. Stauble, M. Dumford, R. Black, M. Sherry, M. Paddock, B. McFarland. Sixth Row: E. Coomes, L. Aders, B. Barrett, M. Weiler, L. Cromis, M. Blevins, M. Messer F. House, M. Swearing-gen, B. Mitchell, A. Coy, K. Shinn, M. Miller, S. Shultze, M. Troth W. Dennis. M. Benson. Seventh Row: B. Thalls, C. Hilbert, J. Paul, D. Gwin, D. Purdy, B. Ridge, M. Bane, P. Kutter N. Wilkinson, I. Patton, J. Havron, J. Daugherty, C. Beeson, W. Rinehart. Eighth Row: L. Dumford. J. Swoveland, D. Ulerich, D. Kinsinger, E. Rinehart, L. Fuson J. Jackson, D. Hayes, M. Rhoades, A. Swearingen, B. Scott, J. Paton, M. Swoveland R. Hilbert, C. Ellis. GIRL RESERVE CABINET Seated in Foreground: E. Hanna, U. Ammerman. Seated in Background: M. LaVelle, V. Keeling, G. Kelley, D. Carpenter, D. Cordell, B. Taylor L. Cory. Mrs. Wichterman, Sponsor: D. Knapp. Standing: M. Miller, P. Hoover, M. Hindman. Page Seventy-five 1 Allen County Public L'b 900 Webster Street I my PO Box 2270 Fort Wzefme, IM 4680122270 J-Tl K U7 fb -vf . , 5 rf, -ki Ng, or sf e eo all x ,me . my Self 'fr ix 1 l 'lb all Af x 4-if llgfwnl ll? l - fl' --Q., I I Mic' 111.-f2W'14fire-15:7 e 'WWWZYX ' ffm if .fl 1 Ap A lC4V3iW ff: .fx-f 1 Wifi 'ffm- A if ,MN Zvi? 62 M-xenon:1,gfz:f!lQ.4ew54Q4 :i,Q4f2Q5e34s.f-' J ,-f ., uf le In Hagerstown High School we have free use of one of man,s most precious posses- sions, freedom of speech-the right to ex- press ourselves freely on the subject at hand and the right to formulate our own opinion in an argument. What we can say is dic- tated to us not by a tyrant but by our own conscience. 'Qi ill iikxxv NWN W HI-Y CABINET Seated: Marvin Stohler, secretary: Howard Eilar, sponsor. Standing: Willis Lannerd, president: Murray Stout, treasurer: Dick Brown, social chairman Rex Lilly, sergeant-at-arms: Phil Harris, vice-president. HI-Y CLUB Seated left to right. first row: M. Sherry, T. Cromer, M. Bruner, H. Murray, J. Ulrich, B Demaree, B. Wilkinson, B. Lee: second row: D. Stikeleather, C. Conway, J. Harlan, P gzartner, P. Harris, R. Lilly, D. Huddle: second row: R. Crabtree, B. Harcourt. K. Mahoney row standing: G. Bertram, D. Brown. B. Cartmell, G. Bruner, R. Veal, P. Stohler, S. Baum- gartner. P. Harris, R. Lilly D. Huddle: second row: R. Crabtree, B. Harcourt, K. Mahoney J. Cory, J. Adamson, G. Parsons, G. Bard, J. Murray, C. Litton: third row: J. Rinehart R. Pitts, B. Burroughs, G. Ramey. L. Hilbert, R. Wampler, D. Burgess, R. Hays 3 fourth row D. Groves, P. Belt, R. Baumgartner, F. Hanna, C. Lester, T. Teetor, M. Clark, D. Shock D. Conwell, N. Gray: fifth row: F. Riggs, J. Bird, F. Ashinqer, G. Stohler, C. Daugherty J. Nelson, M. Stout: sixth row: D. Brown, M. Mahoney. C. Rhinehart, C. Dennis, H. Eilar C. Andrew, F. House, B. Stikcloather. M. Stohler, K. Strong. Page Seventy-six Hi-Y Stresses Individual Participation The Hi-Y club in its 20th year in the Hagerstown High School has stressed individual participation of its members. An effort was made to have each of the 85 members engage actively in at least one function of the club-an outgrowth of the club's theory that 'awe are more likely to appreciate if we participate. Club participation was actually realized as various nlcmbers of the organization contributed articles for the Hi-Y Newsletter, helped publish the paper, sold war stamps and bonds, arranged for chapel programs, contacted probable speakers, attended cabi- net meetings, served on committees for the father and son ban- quet and other club functions, participated in discussions with members of the Girl Reserves, conducted a used book store, sold confections, made announcements on the public address system, or participated in any of several other activities in which the club engaged. As a result, it is believed that each club member more defin- itely appreciates the purpose of the club- to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high stand- ards of Christian character. The 1943-44 cabinet included Willis Lannerd, president, Philip Harris, vice-president: Marvin Stohler, sccretaryg lVlurray Stout, treasurer, Rex Lilly, sergeant-at-arms. The officers for the coming year have been elected and are: Leslie Hilbert, president, Murray Stout, vice-president, Bill Brankle, secretary, Marvin Locke, treasurer, and Junior Murray, sergeant-at-arms. Howard A. Eilar has served most faithfully in his capacity as Hi-Y sponsor for the organization. Page Seventy-seven ll Good Deed llailg The Boy Scouts of Troop 3 have been an active group this year. The Scout movement, under the leadership of Mr. Theodore Sedgwick, has participated in collection of waste paper, distribution of posters for the Office of Wai' Information. and have been appointed messengers for civilian defense. They have practiced First Aid to an extent that any Scout can be of service in case of emergency. Troop 3 has taken several camping trips this year and all have worked hard. Bill Cartmell. Bill Branklc. and Kenneth Strong have been awarded the highest rank of Scouting, that of Eagle Scouts. These awards were achieved only through hours of hard work. The Scouting picture shows many of the activities of their organi- zation. BOY SCOUTS Seated: C. Harris, T. Knapp. J. Sedgwick, P. Cromer, B. Brankle, M. Seigrist, J. Harlan. J. Tuttle. B. Demaree, T. Cromer, J. Adamson, D. Hilbert. Standing: G. Bard. F. Ashinger, R. Wample1', J. Cory, G. Bruner, B. Wilkilisoil, M. Sherry. F. Hanna, B. Cartmell. M. Bruner, M. Clark, D. Groves, K. Strong, G. Bertram. T. Sedkwick, T. Cray. Background: J. Ulrich, H. Murray. as The Girl Scouts Carrg U11 The Girl Scouts. under the capable leadership of Marjorie Martin, have had a very successful year. They have participated in collection of newspaper and magazines. Some of their Scouting activities were ice skating parties. picnics. camping trips, hikes. and studies of nature. Their motto: Be Pre- pared has been demonstrated by their participation in First Aid and Home Nursing. They have given accounts of their activities to the public by having an article in the local newspaper. The girls have obtained much in- spiration for their future work through their Scouting activities. GIRL SCOUTS Front Row: B. Steward. J. Creekbaum. B. Woi'ley. M. Cromer. J. Flood, D. Leavell. Middle. Seated: B. Corhitt, M. Earhart, B. Foulke, J. Cartmell, M. Teetor, M. Foulke, H. Hays. J. Johnson. N. Brown. Middle. Second Row: E. Hammond. J. Hamilton. L. Aders. B. Ridge, D. Gwin, J. Havron. Back Row: R. Bertram, Mrs. Stanley Davis. J. Snoke. B. Thalls, E. Coomes. W. Gordan. M. Cromis, N. Ulrich, J. Paton, P. Hoover. Page Seventy-eiglzt Page Seventy-nine Whe, Whg, Where, When? AUGUST Freshman Enrollment. Sophomore Enrollment. SEPTEMBER -Junior Enrollment. -Senior Enrollment. -School Opened-1:30. Gee, itis really good to be back! -Hagerstown Girl Reserve Confcrees arrive home from Slate G. R. Conference at Camp Mack, Indiana. -Labor Day. -Classes under way, 3 new teachers take over. A CIRCUS right here in our own back yard!! School lets out early so we may all get our cotton candy, crackerjack. and peanuts. and watch the dogs. ponies. and aerial artists! -Total enrollment 314 for H.H.S. Several industrious students investigate 4-hour shift at Perfect Circle Co. -Tiger baseball squad travels to Greensfork to lose exciting overtime. 3 to 2. Band gives concert on post ofiice steps, climaxing Bond Drive Week in Hagerstown. -Sponsors and Class Officers elected during Home Room Pd. Senior Credits checked. -Continuation of officer and sponsor election and senior credit checking. High School Dance Orchestra organized. Mr. Roger Helman, director. Tigers nip Centerville, 3 to 2. on home field. tTied with Milton now for 3rd place in western division baseball standing!! -Epitome Staff chosen. Band omcers elected. Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Clubs hold first meeting of the year. Beginning of Hi-Y membership drive. Girl Reserve membership drive. Results of Bond Drive in H.H.S.--students. 9!'3767.75g faculty, 31.631.25. -Constitution Dav Cha el: Rev. Gail Davis, speaker on The Constitution and the Church , . P introduced by Rev. A. K. Love. Musical program given by H.H.S. Band. Girl Reserve membership drive. Tigers down Cambridge City baseball team, 8-0. there. Girl Reserve membership drive concluded-Sophomore girls reach goal of 100W member- shipg Club reaches goal of 100 members. Seven office girls chosen. Tentative dates set for Senior Carnival and taking of Epitome pictures in Senior class meeting. Tigers now in tie for first place in western division after defeating Milton. 5 to 2. here. -First Red Cross Council meeting of the year held. Total school enrollment as of today-615. -Chapel program featuring Army Air Corpsg Lt. Hoch delivered special message to 16-18 year old boys, and movie. uvlfinning Your Wings.', Concessions stands opened in gym. Hi-Y begins sale of bonds and stamps here at school-will be sold each Thursday, first period. fGreensfork hands Hagerstown Tigers second defeat. 4 to 2, here. Chapel--Pvt. Bob Jack Cunningham. of the U. S. Paratroopers. gave interesting talk before student body. John Baughman spoke at Hi-Y meeting on topic, 'One,s Charactern. Mrs. Opal Reese spoke to Girl Reserves on her experiences as a detective. Exponent Staff completed. Mr. Baughman host to first Epitome Staff meeting-refreshments ,ll, everything! -E. A. f Big Richwl Richardson, well-known Evansville poet. is Chapel speaker. Girl Reserve Freshman Party task the new members about worshiping the godsll Results of Third Will' Loan Drive in Hagerstown Schools totals 34.7454-0. Page Eighty OCTOBER H-Tiger baseball squad suffers third loss of season as Centerville Bulldogs nip us, 7 to 4, at Centerville. -Eighth grade party and hayride. lNeed we say more? ! ? IJ -Mr. Ross Coffin, representing State Board of Fire Prevention, spoke to student assembly stressing many important points on fire prevention. i Tigers maintain place in rating with 10-9 overtime win above Cambridge City, here. MSelection of Drum Major and twirlers. Girl Reserve Cabinet presents program before Greensfork G. R. Teachers' Party! I I I fHirshburg is here ! Home Economics Department reports extra activity in the canning of 275 jars of food in addition to other duties-Congratulations girls and Miss Rudolph. H.H.S. Band holds first marching practice. Hirshburg bustling around building during the day. v Hagerstown Tigers met Milton at Cambridge City for last scheduled game ot baseball season. Hagerstown, 11, Milton, 5. At long last, Senior class dues decided at Senior meeting. c Another baseball game-Centerville meets and defeats Tigers at Cambridge City. Columbus Day. Aeronautics class visits Richmond airport. Try-outs held for basketball team. -Mrs. Don Teetor brings many inspiring ideas in talk on Red Cross to Girl Reserves. Hi-Y holds formal induction ceremony for 11ew members. Freshman Hay-ride. planned for this evening. is completely rained out. Glum faces! ll -Seventh Grade party. tWhat's this about acrobatics on the rafters of the gyn1????P -Hirshburgis back. Junior rings selected. Senior invitation committee chooses announcements. Red Cross Chapel explaining plans for H.H.S. victory work with short talks by Mrs. Helman. Miss Rudolph, Miss Freeman, Mr. Sedgwick, and President, Ruth Hilbert. Junior ring measurements taken. Junior class party and hayride. iwllili a life! U Senior pictures at Hirshburg studio. Teachers, Institute. More Senior pictures. Teachers, Institute. -Report cards. tOh. well. better luck next timelj -Dauntless Freshmen resume plans for another party. Girls' 4-H Club Party. Chapel-Professor Carnahan, State Department of Education. on mathematics and science. Candidates for Senior Carnival Queen chosen by popular vote. Refresher Math course organized. Downtown parade advertising Senior Carnival. Uust a preview, folks, just a previewlj RED LETTER DAY-Senior Carnival in gymnasium. Rudicel leaves us for the servicefso many tear-stained cheeks around school- Parting is such sweet sorrow. NOVEMBER Sophomore Class Party in gymnasium. Color Dayg Pep Session with presentation of Marfield Cain, our new coach. Opening basketball game. here, with Union City. Visitors win, 35 to 32. Band uniforms ordered. Freshman Party at Scout Lake---sack lunch, games, hay ride. Junior Red Cross membership drive opened. Several Senior boys took the A, V-5 exam for the Naval Aviation Cadet Training Program. Basketball squad travels to Muncie where the Burris Owls defeat Tigers, 38 to 17. -Total high school enrollment now stands at 311. Armistice Day Chapel-R. H. Bryson talks on meaning of Armistice Day with two students and Mr. Cory also taking part. H.H.S. Band makes first appearance in new uniforms in downtown parade. Page Eighty-one Girl Reserve Mother-Daughter Tea and formal initiation of new members. Tigers suffer third straight defeat when they meet the Newcastle Trojans there, N.-43. H.-23. Chapel, movies-about English students, Village School and Tomorrow Is Theirs . 24th Annual State Hi-Y Conference at Indianapolis-ten Hagerstown boys and Mr. Eilar attend. Tigers triumph over Winchester, 32 to 28, there. Local Junior Red Cross represented at Wayne County Officers, meeting at Richmond. ANOTHER RED LETTER DAY-Senior class play-'gYou Canit Take It With Youwf-in gym with concert by H.H.S. Band. fBroke all records for attendance and profitssguess we're pretty good.l Junior paper off the press, The Junior Jester . Girl Reserve meeting, group singing. Mr. Macy Teetor spoke before Hi-Y on 'gGoing Into Business for Yourself. Thanksgiving Vacation. Thanksgiving Vacation. Tigers bow to St. Mary,s of Anderson. 28 to 26. there. Miss Hormel entertains Senior Class play cast and committees at her home. DECEMBER Chapel, movie- Stainless Steel . Report Cards. Hagerstown wins over Dunkirk, 30 to 28. Band marches. First Girl Reserve Dance following the game. Tigers lose to Middletown, there, 34 to 30. Mr. Hadley, from State Conservation Department. gives lectures and movies on bird life. Mr. Hadley continues lectures. Bird lectures and movies concluded. Tigers drop Cambridge City. 2524. in gymnasium. Band again marches. Girl Reserve Annual Mother and Daughter banquet in auditoriumg theme-Just Christmasg speaker-Mr. O. M. Aders. Impressive Christmas program presented by Music and Speech departments. Dismissed for Christmas holidays. JANUARY Classes resumed. Mid-year examinations. Continuation of exams. Kelley brings mistletoe to school-a riot is started! Alexandria comes to Tiger floor to hand us a 33-31 defeat. Achievement Testing Program given to students. fWe didn't know we were so smart, or should we say dull?b Movies. Young America Paints and How Young America Paints. Girl Reserves hold variety program. each class entertains for 10 minutes. In Hi-Y. nominees were elected for next year's offices. The total stamp and bond sales for both grade and high schools for the first semester amount to 32,427.23 Superintendent Frank Cory presents honor roll plaque of Hagerstown graduates now serving in the armed forces to student body in chapel. Rev. H. H. Short takes over religious education classes for second semester, replacing first semester instructor, Rev. Davis. Movies. Marching With Old Gory, a Red Cross picture. and 6'Electrons On Parade. on modern science. Grade cards out and honor roll announced. Sophomore Class goes 10027 in purchase of War Stamps! Not bad! Hagerstown plays host to Knightstown but loses. 28 to 31. -Opening of Hagerstown Youth Recreation Center. f-Girl Reserve Cabinet presents program on the meaning of the G. R. Code for local Psi Iota Xi sorority meeting. Page Eighty-two 25-Tigers reig11 on Brookville basketball floor, 29 to 24. CHOW about racing on the way down and the consequences-Connersville policemen aren't bad, are they????l 26-Chapel-Bob Bryson talks on Fourth Will' Loan Drive. 28-Tigers barely nose out Greensfork team with score of 30 to 29, here. 29-Hagerstown High School Orchestra presents musical program at Dalton Farm Bureau meeting. FEBRUARY 4-Mr. Hirshburg takes final shots for annual. Seventh Grade party in gym. 5-Yvilliamsburg shows Tigers how to play basketball 011 our home court, 36 to 21. 10-Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet. auditorium, Rev. Brown of Richmond is speaker. ll-Economy bows to Hagerstown in basketball game here, 32-27. 14,15-We were nearly snowed in, but school kept going. fAccording to our principal, these two days will be a highlight in our history sometime.J 17--Representatives from our school go to Richmond for making tourney plans. Came with Pendleton postponed because of bad weather. 18-Ambitious Seniors arrange for Scholarship Tests. Our last home game. Batesville-26, Hagerstown-19. 19-Tigers journey to Pendleton but lose their last scheduled game, 36 to 16. 21eSeason ticket sales open for Sectional tourney. 22-Patriotic Convocation sponsored by local American Legion Auxiliary: Program consisted of a talk on the origin. history, purpose, and plans of the Auxiliary by Mrs. Perry Holaday, and message- Americanism,', by Robert Bryson, Sr., also patriotic singing led by Roger Helman. 23--AMrs. Vern Chapman speaks to Girl Reserve general meeting about Girls' Problems . G.lob Qualifications is discussed before the Hi-Y by Mr. Cory. Report Cards. .2-leBig tourney pep session with H.H.S. Band. Opening of Sectional Tourneyg 350 tickets sold locally. Richmond Red Devils steal close opener from Hagerstown, 19-17. 25-Sectional Tourney. Epitome Staff meeting. 26-Sectional Tourney. Another Epitome meeting. 29- Sadie Hawkins, Dayi'--not too much activity at H.H.S., however. MARCH 1eHigh School Operetta. 'sCampus Daze . 2eMovie, Ordinary Peoplev, showing how citizens of England can take it. Epitome staff works very late! 3-sMovie. about Mexico and G'Our Town . Epitome udummyl' to printersvwhew! sl-Regional Tourney. 7-Hi-Y District Conference at Newcastle. 8-Hi-Y Club sponsors Kenneth Lancaster. personal guidance advisor, for student body. 11eSemi-Final Basketball Tourney. 15-Army-Navy College Examinations. 17-Grade School Operetta. 'gHansel and Gretel . 18-Final Basketball Tournament. Regretfully, we look backg our season is concluded for an- other year. 19iHigh School Choirs to Methodist Church for dedication of service flag. 31-Junior Play, uWhat A Life . 1What talentlj APRIL 7-Good Friday Services-Choirs to Christian Church. 14f-.lunior-Senior Prom. 23-Baccalaureate. 28-Senior Day CHU and Commencement Exercises. Page Eighty-three We, the Senior Class of 1944, including all future presidents, scientists, stars of stage, screen, radio, and especially of our own hearts, do herewith present our Last Will and Testament PART The 1st Upon our patient. beloved, faculty we do now bestow our even tempers, brilliant mentality. and exceptional ability for cooperation i???l within the class. PART The 2nd ULA MARIE AMMERMAN gladly casts off her fate of bearing an easily-mixed-up name to anyone who will patiently take it. BOB ADERS bestows his job as editor-in-chief of the Epitome to.l1i1n who has many extra periods to spend in Mr. Baughmanis office. RECINALD BEESON wills his seat in chemistry class to any ambitious soul that can stay in class longer than he did. MARY ELLEN BENSON bequeaths her big, brown eyes to Barbara .lean Steward if B. .I. will promise not to make Hgoo-goon eyes with them! HELEN BIRD cheerfully bestows upon Hilda Martindale her uncanny sense of humor. ROBERT BLEVINS presents his remarkable ability to get passes from the office to any person who truthfully needs it. RULU BROOKS wills her seat in office practice to any junior girl who thinks she might want it. iHaU DICK BROWN gives to the freshman girls the goat he recently acquired from Phil Harris as payment on Philis debts. DARLENE CORDELL leaves her place in a certain red car to Phyllis Wissle1'. LOUISE CORY reserves for Peggy Hoover her seats in assemblies providing Hoover does no studying but gets the latest news floating aroundn. EDWIN COY wills his low grades in government and economics to any egotistical junior hoping to make A's,'. PHIL CROMER bequeaths his position as soda-jerk at the Drug Store to Bill WIIRIIISOII pro- viding Bill accepts no higher salary than Phil did. WILLA DEAN CRYE bestows her economics hook upon anyone who wants it with the provision that he or she gets better marks than Crye received. WILMA JEAN DENNIS regretfully 1?t leaves her seal in bookkeeping class to someone that'Il take the subject next year. MILDRED GARVIN wills her chemistry book to anyone whoid want it. AGNES HAMMOND doesn't want to will anything-she doesn't know what she might need in the future. EVELYN HANNA bestows her ability to day-dream in classes upon any freshman girl. ROY HARCOURT presents his little Creensfork Nheart throb to Don Stikeleather. i.He,s kidding. of course! I 1 U PHIL HARRIS leaves his popularity with the freshman and sophomore girls to any junior boy who thinks he can do better than Phil has done. Page Ezghly-four EMMA HEASTON bequeaths her ability to keep quiet tjoke!J in fourth period assembly to Marjorie Dumford. MARY JANE HINDMAN wills her aptitude for delivering such enlightening f?J sermons in speech class to Valeda Keeling. DON HUDDLE bestows his success in getting byw upon some needy underclassman. CHARLES HUTCHENS reserves his ability to aggravate Mr. Baughman for Norman Cray. BETTY JANE KELLAM leaves her little ivory cubes to Joan Daugherty with the reservation that Joan puts Rochester to shame as well as Kellam has done. GEORCANNA KELLEY bequeaths her faithful wad of chewing gum, two special telephone numbers, and her ability to say the wrong thing at the right time to Skeet Brown. DOROTHY KNAPP wills her typewriter to anyone in the junior class who is capable of typing 25 words per minute or more. WILLIS LANNERD passes on his adeptibility for skipping assemblies, but it's first comeg first served! MARILYNN LA VELLE bestows upon Pat Kutter her ability to get along with Chuck provid- ing Pat makes the progress Marilynn did. REX LILLY gladly hands his crooked nose to James Cory if Jim will take it. FRANK LUMPKIN bequeaths his appreciation of silence to George Bard. MADONNA JEAN MILLER wills her ability to blush so beautifully every time she laughs to Betty Lou Scott providing Scotty can get used to being teased about it. MAXINE MILLER transmits her two false front teeth to anyone who can become as adept at making silly faces with them as Mac has. LOWELL POWELL willingly wills his i'Frank Sinatran voice to Bill Demaree fexclusivelyl. SARAH ALICE SHAFER presents her capacity for joining so many boys' organizations to any girl who can stand it 8 years. JERRY SMITH forfeits his false teeth to Marvin Locke. MILLICENT SNOKE bequeaths her long, red socks to Mr. Eilar unless Mrs. Eilar objects to his wearing them. ZANE STOHLER bestows one-tenth of his vast knowledge to Homer Cordell so that Homer will have no trouble in making fine grades and staying on the basketball team. BEN TAYLOR freely gives his love l?J for 'sthat social science which deals with making a livingi' to anyone who feels as he does about it. BETTY TAYLOR generously adds her freckles to Joanne Paton's already ample collection. ROGER THORNBURG wills his accomplishment of driving a tractor to school to Jim Bird, providing Jim becomes as proficient in the art as Roger has become. BILL ULRICH hands over his ivories to John Harlan fno reservationsli. ROBIEZITT WOOD bequeaths his never-failing ability to be late to any and all classes to John e son. PART The 3rd No matter in what mind we may now be, this document shall stand, revoking all others made before. WITNESS: MARY JANE HINDMAN Seal of the class of '44. This twenty-eighth day of April. nineteen hundred forty-four. Page Eighty-five g.....-.. Express ut Views L, Q, Debate D , , VUJMEQ U 0 Q Sing U Q Our right of 'gFreedom of Speechn does not include the right to bring about harm to others by something we say. This freedom, just as any other freedom, is valuable only as long as we do not take advantage of it, and other people are not harmed by another person's liberties We learn, then, at H. H. S., how to say what we mean in the most effective way, without harming others, and how to make friends more easily in a country in which intelligent discussion is such an aid to self government. 572317814 --1.9, -v. x is - My Q. rw W + H2 W c 'Mi is-Y 9 11, il- v ' .,. .1 E my -1 ' N .ef nk f f a H . Q5 M? 29? at t 9' + i If w ,M . if 'ff ' 4 M ' ,-Q? WRX 5'WZi'gf'f f ' A ,, .J if mg' . x 7 'ff' ' L n if ,W 4 H .,,.r:x 5 xv U .b ' ! Page Eiglzty-six Q. an I F Page Eighty-seven Page Eighty-ezght N1 'W QQ Page Ezghty-nine fx 5 iffy Names of Senior Babq Pictures on Pages 25 and 27 Page 26 1. Evelyn Hanna 2. Marilynn La Velle 3. Dorothy Knapp 4. Emma Heaston 5. Reginald Beeson 6. Mary Jane Hindman 7. Jerry Smith 8. Sara Alice Shafer 9. Maxine Miller 10. Robert Aders 11. Rex Lilly 12. Mary Ellen Benson 13. Frank Lumpkin 14. Ula Marie Ammerman 15. Willis Lannerd 16. Wilma Jean Dennis 17. Betty Taylor 18. Phillip Cromer 19. Roy Harcourt 20. Roger Thornburg 1 2. 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14. 15 16 17 18 19 20. 21. 22. Page Ninety Page 27 Millicent Snoke Mildred Garvin Ben Taylor Bill Ulrich Robert Hutchens Robert Wood Phil Harris Agnes Hammond Louise Cory Darlene Cordell Edwin Coy Zane Stohler Georganna Kelley Richard Brown Betty Jane Kellam Donna Jean Miller Helen Bird Robert Blevins Lowell Powell Willadean Crye Rulu Brooks Don Huddle Azzfogmlzblyf Engravings by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana i f 'A' Printing by HOWELL-GOODWIN PRINTING COMPANY Crawfordsvillc, Indiana 'I' f i Covers by KINGSPORT PRESS Chicago, Illinois 'k 'A' 'A' Photos by HIRSHBURG PORTRAITS Richmond, Indiana --A 6,5 iff. ' ,5. - ,a- P 4 1. I 1 L Y 3 ii ?' Bs r e . 5613 1: Q11 . x., u I 5. I: if' N. 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