Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

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,. -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

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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

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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