Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:
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'-4 -f-- Q,-1,41 Q::.'::.v'-z:'.- .r:.'af.-::.'1rf. 14' 5 ,.'-ql3.2a-- .iff-'-4 :gr !':v'.'f: ':.:'f'.:'1'tr.':: 5 Us.:-:n:z:.,gx.'-'15..::,.'51:3-,gulf-':-,ryg-4,5- w-- v-'-- ew--.H:--.J-,-.J-.fu-.:1-1.,.-, U... .rv-. f.. 1.1 115 . . .. .,....-. -.A - f-'-' 4 - '0- F-H31551E21?:if:l'.5--'ui'Q15:t2'i::u,f!-2952.''wr' ' :.1 :R'.'i':.1Z1-L..f.2.5...-.,,5.,.-,-..-Q--,L, --15'-Q 4-1' Qf'!,'i, g.'X, .g:'33:1-Z x.',g,.'.,!.'w .:.::.:.. .5.,.f ., wilsiaf-,iwfzg-, ,::au'-4',...r::'2q',cp.'1.'A1'g'.-:'.:.-.,::5.-.4,...., 1.!L.,-l.-- ... .1v':.':',.',.:..zf.:1.::r:.xr'.e '-'it -.. X -L , ffl' .171 ' Vx sw ,Q f - fn - Hill 'f ' V21 l?l7'lf.i -W 7 7-'7 in fy N -V f'-V ' if .aff 11729 fly: WJ .eeflffl ff f:f' Qfif'721 - Calling all classes, calling all classes! Be on the lookout for a nine-letter word spelled D-E-M-O-C-R-A-C-Y, which is running rampant all over H. H. S.! You're apt to stumble on to it almost anywhere-in daily classroom discussions, in chapel programs, in class meetings, in the halls, and even in the principalis office. Democracy, and all it stands for, has come to mean more to us during these past few years than ever before. All the training and experience we have in the workings of a democracy and the democratic way of life here in Hagerstown High School is a decisive stepping stone toward preparing us for the world of tomorrow and the part that we, as citizens, must play in pro- moting and maintaining a lasting plan for peace. Democracy must continue to flourish, if our American ideals are to grow and prosper. It is the duty of each and every student to strive toward that goal. Therefore, H is only fitting that our first credential toward application for our Passport to Peace should be democracy at work in H. H. S. 13017015 KD. f ,fi 5537 ff worm f NU-is l J 1 ,f :ge - ,f , -- ,! an , M, :ffl f Q35 kxluxigt i r tl. CSD? 'Y cgjfr E Q 1 1 . Do I Hear A Motion? Wonder If It's On? Page Five Q fx!-.ki ., , , - ,.,.,, ,4..,, , :N-1, wif- 'i'-,Q . GLX?-:uf 7 . 1 -Q -fx Xxx,-' 'Tiff Q- - Swv. ,-1-fr ,WAX - H XX A,. 'X I N , , 1 , Y., Arr.vu.w. Q ' X . ,, ,yr l lslir-itil 7, ,. - 1 f 1 Q 4. f. 1,1 rl' 1' 'T , . ,-'7 , -:Ji .gf ' . , .. . 1' '. 1 .. .' . 'L ' 7 -, .1 , .J . of ,f . , v. .ty ..,: .,' 4.1 .f s..,..... -af L 4,-' .1-.1 if Clangl Clangl Clang! No, it's not the Trolley Songf, nor the Fire engine rumbling down Main Street. In- stead, it is the ringing of church bells, sounding out far and Wide the Word that We have been Waiting to hear for four years-Victory! For four years, four achingly long years, We have molded our high school career under the stress of the speeded-up tempo of education in war time. Now, We have once again returned to the pre-War atmosphere of fun and casualness so typical of H. H. S. It is a good feeling to know that We are able to graduate into a World Where peace is in the ofling, where men are striving to make this World more demo- cratic and where we shall be able to assume the re- sponsibilities of men and Women Without the fear of future wars. Yes, reconversion is here-in the school, the community, and the World itself. It is up to us to see that it is here to stay! - f Q Precision Plus Motor Scooter Mad .g A Ki X. . M. X 'X xi Q, N Q . - ' . 'X X X ' X x .1 G Hx M X N Y . N' xr . -X S559 xv, Nigws. ' , QW K ,N M Q. X A .Q Q, ' ' ' ' W 'WMM-1 Q X X ,..-- nu Q f Jaw! lg ,K W -.- , QQ www 9 V A vm 0 Magik? qw Q .S ,V ,V 5, iff. , V5 QW : , Q 3' X z f W , , ,sg fl Sf ffwf ' '-E jzyvg ,,.Wf,.,.a.a+ ' -si. '3 'BENQ 'C A .Q - r 'Y S ' kk A A j at X. N ak . QS ff wfxwff ff f f+ f wxf+w if-it -xiii if 'kf af -kfwfw ffxff ir fkir 0'4 if 'ir-im? ffiflifg If ln 57' e if kr- ' , ff: 'f , .- fv ' ia-ga?'2JiiEf'1,4fi,L1LQ,w 2Q wff'v'lf- J . 1 No doubt about it, thereive been some changes made! Our H. H. S. of today has come a long way since the school of 1915. It used to be a matter of book larnin, and noth- ing else, but now, a high school education in- cludes such brilliant devices Ccall ,em life-savers if you want toll as movies, banquets, carnivals, dances, and all sorts of friendly get-togethers. No longer is a social life frowned upon by the ubrethrenn of the school, rather, it has come to be recognized as an essential in the education of youth. Getting along with your fellow-man is the order of the clay, and having fun while youire doing it adds even more sparkle to it. Class rings, Senior cords, class plays, news- papers, and even the EPITOME have become high school institutions. It is hard to imagine what our school would be like if they were taken away. So, gather ,round underclassmen, and thank your lucky stars you weren't born in the 1S9O'sl Time Honored Tradition Class Rings and Bangle Bracelets .1 'Fa M . ' fi figrwj, 1 XJ, ra 1, f- ,f, .,f. ,V ,,, ,, ,.. ,ff.v ...f',,',f, - Q, ,J ,M V, .. ,, i , 'af U., -..,f ,.,, ,f ,,. ,f.,,1 NVin or lose, you,re the team weill always choosev echoes to the rafters and back again as the loyal fans of H. H. S. sing their praises of the best old high school in the landlv Basketball, and sports in general, are the highlights of every school year here at Hagerstown High School, and this year has been no exception. In fact, it has more nearly resembled an exciting, brightly-studded galasy of stars, representative of the outstanding sport plays and events that'have taken place. It has been a year of successes and victories for the team, but even more important, it has been a year of good sportsmanship and fair play. From the earliest games of the season to that great day when we copped the prize-a beautiful gold trophy at our Invitational Tournament-to those fateful after- noons of the Sectional, when our very Hlivesv were seemingly at stake, it has been a year of unsurpassed sports enthusiasm. An alert and strong body is a pre-requisite for our passport to peace. Men must be physically strong as well as mentally Ht if they are to build a bigger and better World for us to live in. Our world of sports at H. H. S., We be lieve, will fill the orderf' Q in Something New Has Been Added i I! ls i s 1 I n ff fi 'QQ , x v I ' n + , ,.,,. , , X1 X 'Ji A MQ X fzyxk 4.-'f l?wi v Agp. X :wk ,f 5, qi! Mc ff f W NQ Q Get That BalI if M 'x S , ,X gh ,y IHQQXJKH f ww lx Mx .Xxx fl fa lvl ' n.Q'fg- ,i ITN , , , 4.5 . KA-f' -f , fi , lxb fx f' ,S , ,923 f , ,ff ff I If X 1 1 ,, . V x zlliik 1 ff! X K '-xg!! I P ifiil pl T X f ' -2' ckx' 1 ' f l?ft: f3,g X . 'fin w-.Q Qfiyi F Y 5 -5 f 5x .Y,- L l i., .,..i Mwwwwf ' ,+ gf.. -fn ry if n f ,fm 4 ifgfl -K rfffftv! if '59 ,. ,ww f-i W, rf- 'YY .1 FW ga L'Hfr??':e1f..g1iJ9 'fi!ff s,'z'!1'f3 1!- Put on your rose-colored glasses and climb aboard our crystal ball for an ascension into the future! Of course, there arenit many Einsteins Cor Houdinisl floating around the classrooms at H. H. S., but nevertheless, we need a smat- tering of scientific foresight in order to peer through our 200-inch telescope into the world of tomorrow. Ah, itys coming into view now! Look at those rocket ships whizzing oil through space, and over there is a huge atomic power plant going full blast! And if you look hard enough -no, your eyes aren,t deceiving you-you can even see H. H. S. governed and operated by the students themselves! Not a teacher in sight! Yes, it,s going to be great! But now, we face a challenge, a challenge of new fields to con- quer and a challenge of maintaining peace, in order that the peoples of the earth may never again have to suffer from war and tyranny. It has become a challenge which we shall carry along with us throughout our lives, along with all our memories of a wonderful high school career. I v, ' 1 1 I ur x I I ' V HHN w' 4 - A lv 1 .p,i :' Um . 'n 'I Q1 x' ' ,'+ 4 , .WIN ' :- A ' n I 1 . r',.g7 V OL C .IL-Rx -P H ' 1 . nn - . J I , 1 S .- - ffAM-,L u ,y , .. t Fl ' ' flulwv' x U. X 5,-N. H 11, . v x x, 1 4 ? Q 1 .. '1 I fam T ., .. ' . if .1,nQ':n v- , , ' 1.x A ' rg I . ' v V I ' -I-Jill X l,1g:'iJ, '17, Q 1 JVM Us, mm w- 'U All 1. 'WV : V41 ,I 'MNH wx Vw., I .' f-' f- , v 1 1 , , .. 1, , .f ' ,w 1 . .,.,1 A o ' ' ' n , lk. f V 5 - n V 1,5 Er. h.l 113 CLASSES 'f KCIO !'lnQ--P I1 f Q KN. 111-1 SGS S x X, s S -fi - .-..-i- ? Ewing We Hee Qazufunele Merely to say that we are fortunate in having such a man as Mr. Cory as our superintendent is certainly an understatement. For in the person of Mr. Cory, we have all the qualities that could possibily be asked for in a superintendent, teacher, or friend. Every student who enters Hagerstown High School, from the seventh grade to the Senior class, is profoundly impressed by his fairness and resourcefulness, and by the friendliness that he extends to students. Through his dilligent effort, the teaching positions in the Hagerstown schools have been kept filled with able instructors, despite the teacher shortage which occurred during the war. Having such a man leading our school is bound to have a fine effect on the character and future success of all the students. Page Sixteen 333 X v f . We 5 FRANK M. Com Superintendent A. B., Indiana University A. M., Columbia University l l flwgma 94 Www ,dam These men, the members of the Hagerstown-Iefferson Township school board are perhaps better known to the citizens of the com- munity than to the students themselves. Deeply interested in the manner in which the affairs of the world of tomorrow are conducted, they devote a great portion of their time and thought in planning for the sons and daughters of our community. Only when we visit other schools do we comprehend the progress that has been made by our school board in its constant efforts toward bettering our school system. A new member of the school board is Lee Reynolds, succeeding the late Henry Bowman. His genuine interest in our schools is already well demonstrated. SCHOOL BOARD Left to right: Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Teetor, Mr. Cory, Mr. Vornauf. Page Seventeen JOHN H. BAUGHMAN Principal A. B., Indiana University A. M., Wisconsin University 04121. fnfeaedld rqfze Jfid fnleaedld 4 . ffiuVfl1 :3,iY,. fxqix 024 ii? lf tgivgifl as e 4 fligizxii' gt' :Kiel X ' ' ,, . , Vx The jobs of a principal are many and varied. It takes a patient and capable individual to carry them out successfully. Mr. Baughman, in friendly fashion, executes these tasks, becoming more and more attached to the hearts of the students as the years go by. For many students there is a time during their high school career when they become involved in difliculties in and about school through no real fault of their own, but through mistaken ideas or perhaps through faulty judgment. The counseling of these cases requires careful analysis and foresight. Other stu- dents, in doubt about the future, go to him for advice. Mr. Baughman, with sincere concern and careful deliberation, takes each case separately and gives kind and helpful treatment to us all. Page Eighteen .9 0 Zach .fife game Rain Muii aa!! Sure and it's a hard life we students lead. It seems We can't even toss a paper Wad without that thundercloud look creeping across the teacheris countenance. Ah, yes, teachers just seem to be the dampening influence on our school life. But, Wait, thereis another side to it. Let's look at it this way. Our education today will influence our Whole lives, and on teachers is placed the responsibility of molglfng the citizens of the future. Now, teaching doesnit consist of merely placing the facts before the student. Teachers have to be versatile. They must be leaders, friends, counselors, and advisors, they must have patience, understanding, adaptability, perseverance, initia- tive and a hundred other such qualities, for in their hands lies the responsi- bility of training youth. And so as We let a serious thought creep into our minds we realize how indebted we are to you for your patient guidance through these four years of high school, and humbly, gratefully, We say to you, thanks,-thanks a lot. FACULTY Foreground: Mrs. Barnhart, Mrs. Abbott, Miss Smith, Miss Griffin, Miss Greer. Second Row: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Helman, Miss Robertson, Miss Hormel, Mr. Lester, Mr. dwardson. 'Third Row: Mr. Barnhart, Mr. Sedgwick, Mr. Cory, Mr. Helman, Mr. Baughman, Mr. Cain. I 5 E Page Nineteen FACULTY Top Row, left to riglit RHEA ABBOTT, A.B., Earlham College Math, Biology Leave tlie Dishes In tlze Sink, Maln GARNET BARNHART, B.S., Indiana University, DePauw University Business Education, English Mama Loves Papa HAROLD EDWARDSON, B.E.A., State Teachers College fWisc.l Purdue University Vocational Agriculture Your F atlzefs M astaclzei' ELEANOR GREER, B.S., Ball State Teachers College Cirls' Physical Education, History Give Me tlze Simple Lifen LUCILLE GRIFFIN, A.B., Indiana Central, Colorado University Social Studies Time To Sliinev Bottom Row, left to riglzt FLORANCE B. LESTER, A.B., Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University Mathematics Show Me the liVay To Go Homev IUNE ROBERTSON, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Art Put That Ring On My Fingerv THEODORE SEDGWICK, B.S., Purdue University, Ball State Teachers College Vocational Shop I Get tlze Neck Of tlze Clzfiekeni' ERIXIADINE SMITH, B.S.H.E., Purdue University, Ball State, Earlham Home Economics . One Meat Ball Page Twenty Top Row, left to right 'D NA - WILLIAM H. BARNHABT, B.S., M.S., Indiana University QW I1 i, Science All ll w Umbrella Mani' 59' I ll MABFIELD CAIN, A.B., Earlham College Qi Coach, Boys' Physical Education Tiger Rag JLIVE GOAB, A.B., Manchester College - I -. - Business Education ' ' - Patience and F ortitudev Cd- E E ELSE HELMAN, A.B., Franklin College Latin, English Strawberry Blonde 5'ottom Row, left to right ROGER HELMAN, A.B., B.S., Mus. B., Ashland College, Ohio State, Western Reserve, University of Michigan Music O Sole Mion BERNICE HOBMEL, A.B., M.A., Ball State Teachers College, Columbia University, University of Wisconsin English, Dramatics just A Little Fond Ayjtectionv HELEN SMITH Secretary and Clerk Isn,t It Kinda F un? Page Twenty-one IN MEMORIAM MARVIN B. MOYER But in my Spirit will I dwell, And dream my dream, and hold it true For tho' my lips may breathe adieu, I cannot think the thing farewell. -Temzyson Page Twenty-two Q9 X f QS R295 Q3 bm q -' Lfviil Q4 ff 7 Rm QF rw E-:gf lf K-df A H, 6 , .U if FZXPUWWUIL f .4 A ?LfAll'f 1 L33 -12 if Afgf 'fn if CEQA S 30195: M100 f Page Twenty tl Qin Senior Officers Seated: B. Cartmell, Miss G 'Hi 1'1 Il, SPODSOT. Standing: F. Hanna, D. Purdy, Mr. Baughman , sponsor, D. Leavell, Knot in picture, M. Blevins D. LIKE THE ATOMIC BOMB , 6 HIT THE COUNTRY WITH BIG BANG! M y c ay indeed. Everywhere people were mourning. A feeling of despondency hung over ole H. H. S., for the biggest tragedy in history had hit them hard. Hagerstown High School was losing its sensational class of 1946. As I walked among the crowd, I heard a lady remarking, 'They were really a great bunch of kids-always doing something outstand- ing. Why, I can recall way back when they were only Sophomores, how they received a lot of publicity by having 10092 sale of war stamps, and IOOWQ enrollment of their girls in Girl Reserves. Then you can probably remember last year when they were Juniors. Remember their play The Hoosier School- masterv? That was really a comical masterpiece. Of course, I didn't get to see their Prom but from what my daughter told me it was something grand, all decorated like a circus with animals and band wagons and pink lemonade. But the senior year topped them all. Their first big affair was the Senior Carnival and quite a financial success, I heard. The Night of January 16th, a murder trial, was the production they presented in November. I was one of the persons chosen from the audience to be on the jury that night, and what a time I had. SENIORS OF '4 It was a gloom l Yes, it seems that the atomic bomb was the only thing that equaled the sensation caused by that class, and like atomic power, I know they'll be a powerful force in the making of the future, those Sensational Seniors of 1946l Page Twenty-four Sentara 01644 of 1946 F oreground: C. Rinehart, D. Cordell, R. Pitts. First Row: M. Bales, Pi. Swearingen, B. Barrett, Mr. Baughman, sponsor, M. Miller, B. Foulke, V. Keeling, B. Corbitt, D. Leavell, I. Flood, N. Brown, Paton, D. Purdy. Second Row: B. Cabbard, W. Schneider, E. Scott, M. Blevins, A. Coy, L. Cromis, B. Cougill, Paul, B. Scott, E. Rinehart, Miss Crifhn, sponsor. Third Row: L. Fuson, C. Burton, P. Stenzle, M. Swearingen, R. Beathaford, Nelson, C. Lester. F ourth Row: C. Hagler, H. Canaday, I. Barrett, Rinehart, B. Kendall, C. Bertram, B. Cartinell, C. Barney, D. Croves, T. Crom- er, F. Riggs. Fifth Row: Adamson, Harlan, M. Clark. B. Wa1nple1', C. 1 Stonler, F. Hanna. Page Twenty-five SENIORS...9i1B Page Twenty-six feng, feng, ime JOHN HAROLD ADAMSON Sentimental Gentlemanv Johnny really goes to :own on the drums. Band. Hi-Y, Glee Club, and Swing Band. GEORGE BERTRAMI He's M akin, Eyes At M e Known for his manly physique, George was in both class plays, Band, Hi-Y Cabinet, and Glee Club. HAROLD CANADAY Slow and Easyi' You don't hear much about Harold, but he took machine shop and was a Hi-Y member. DICK CORDELL Always Chasing Rainbows Dick is a member of the Band, Swing Band, MARTHA BALES Moonlight and Rosesv Martha is pianist for Boys' Choir, G-R Cab- inet, Band, Glee Club, BONNIE BARRETT Sweet and Lovely Bonnie has lots of am- bition. A G-R member, Glee Club, 4-H, Librar- and Swing Band. ian, Office Help, and Red NIARY LOUISE BLEVINS 'iWl1at a Pal Was Maryi' Here's a gal you can always depend on. G-R Cabinet, Glee Club, both class plays, and Senior Class officer. BILL CARTMELL The Band Played Oni, Bill is Senior Class Pres., director of the A Band, in both class plays, Swing Band, Or- chestra, and Ili-Y Cab- inet. BARBARA COUGILL Counting the Daysv Barbara is planning on Cross Council. NORlN'IA BROWN Hubba, Hubba, H ubbav Skeet was our Carnival Queen, G-R Cabinet, EPITOME staff, Expon- ent staff, Glee Club, both class plays, and Queen of Sweetheart Dance. MARVIN CLARK Don,t Fence Me In Marvin and his Model T were inseparables. A Hi-Y member, Glee Club, and Jr. play. ALICE COY Alice Blue Gownv Alice is interested in a nursing career. A G-R commercial work. G-R, member, gym helper, and Glee Club, Office Help, Glee Club, Hi-Y, and in Glee Club, LlbT3.I'l3.Yl. and ST. play. both class plays. Page Twenty-seven ll ISABELLE BARRETT Lucky in Looe Isabelle joined us in her sophomore year and was a member of G-R and on the EPITOME staff. CHRISTINE BURTON When You're Smilingv Chris started her Sen- ior year at H. H. S., and was in Glee Club and a member of the G-R. BARBARA CORBITT Embraceable You Barbara is always the life of the party. In both class plays, Exponent staff, G-R, Glee C-lub, Office Help, Library. TOM CROMEB Mr, Five by Five Tom was in both class plays, a member of the Hi-Y and in Band and Glee Club. SENIORS...9'ffeGai LAWANDA CRONIIS Till H16 End of Timev Lawanda received a dia- mond during her Sr. year and were we envious! A G-R and in Glee Club. LEORA FUsoN Bidin' My Tflllgv Leora is a friend to everyone but she seems to think an awful lot of Economy. She is a mem- ber of the G-R. FRED HANNA Mickey, Fred was on the bas- ketball team for four years, a Hi-Y member, and a Sr. Class Officer. DOTTIE LOU LEAVELL A Kiss Goodniglzfv Dottie was Queen of the Prom, G-R Cabinet, Glee Club, Office Help- er, Librarian, both class plays and a Sr. Class Officer. lb'iAXINE EARHART Cl1ickery Clzickv Our favorite yell lead- er. In Glee Club. G-R Cabinet. Librarian, and Office Helper. BETTY GABBAIKIJ XVeddin,g Bells' our class! a. gal who Home Ec. Girlslj A A bride in And Betty is took lots of 1Take a hint G-R member. JOHN HARLAN Prince Clzarniingv John was a member of the basketball team, Bus. Mgr. of the EPITOME, Hi-Y Cabinet, both class plays, Glee Club, and King of the Prom. CYR1L LESTER HTl1kfllg a Chance on Louen Cyril is a member of the basketball squad, on EPITOME staff. Hi-Y Cabinet, Band, Orchestra, IOANNE FLOOD Hliittezz on the Keysi' Joanne is on G-R Cab- inet, EPITOME staff, Glee Club, Red Cross Council and an assistant Librarian. DICK GRovEs 'WVine, W'omen, and Song Dick is a Hi-Y mem- ber, in Band, Glee Club, and both class plays. VALEDA KEELING VVaitin, For the Tminv Vedy is swing band vocalist, Gym helper, Of- fice girl, Librarian, Glee Club, and a former mem- ber of G-R Cabinet. NIARY KAY BIILLER Girl of my Dreamsv Mary Kay can be clas- sified as one of our class beauties, A member of G-R and in Glee Club. BARBARA FOULKE Amit Misbelzauini ' Barbara was on G-R Cabinet, Glee Club, EPI- TOME staff, Jr. play, Bus. Mgr. of Sr. play, Librarian, Office Help and Red Cross Council. GLEN HAGLER 'cSlzy Guyv Glen is a Hi-Y member, assistant Librarian, 4-H, in both class plays, and takes Vocation Machine Shop. RALPH KENDALL No Can Dov Ralph belongs to the Hi-Y and really helps out by selling ice cream. In both class plays and Vocational Machine Shop. NIARVIN NIOYER just a Prayer Awayv Marvin was a true friend to all and sincere in everything he did. A member of Hi-Y, F.F.A., 4-H Officer and in Jr. Play. and Swing Band. HAIKCDLD CROBIIS 'iAi-nit N ecessarily Son Harold is one of the returned veterans and a fellow whom we all ad- mire because he came back to finish school. Good luck, Harold! Page Twenty-eight pwequz af :Mm ff S I! SENICRS . .. .uwhefw 55 Page Thirty Qc adam Jfeae? JOHN NELSON How Deep Is the Ocean?v John is a member of EPITOME staff. Ex- nent staff, Band, ing Band, Hi-Y Cab- et, Orchestra, and both ys. DIANNAH PUHDY Some Sunday Mo-rningv Diannah is Editor of EPITOME., on the Ex- nent staff, Red Cross uncil, Office Help, G-R ember, and in both ss P12375- FIRMAN RIGGS Happy G0 Lucky Firman is on the bas- tball squad, President the F.F.A., Glee Club, i-Y, both class Plays, 3 ember of the Dairy dging Team and in H. VVILNIA SCHNEIDER Honest and Truly Wilma never says much ut when she does, the ords carry meaning. he is a member of the -R. GENE STOHLEE The Man I Lovev Gene is President of e Hi-Y, in basketball, oth class plays, a Li- rarian and on the Red -ross Council. ERNA SWEAEINGEN Looe Lettersv A gal with a laugh for verything, Merna is in lee Club, a G-R member nd in the Jr. play. IOANNE PATON Smoke Gets In Your Eyesi' Jo is on the EPITOME staH, G-R Cabinet, Glee Club, Bus. Mgr. of Jr. play, Sr. Play, Librarian, Band, and Orchestra. GUY RAINIEY Pack Up Your Troublesv A fellow who seems to be without a trouble. An F.F.A. officer, a Hi-Y member who sells ice cream in the gym. CLIDUS RINEHAHT D0n,t W5rry ,Bout Mew Chiefy is certainly capable of looking after himself. He is a Hi-Y member and in Glee Club. BETTY LOU SCOTT it S ymphonyu Betty is President of G-R, in Glee Club, bo-th class plays, a 4-H mem- ber and an Office assis- tant. ABLENE SWEARINGEN Gi v 7, Spring F ever Arlene has has a visi- tor quite often during this last year, Qthree guesses IJ. A member of G-R and Glee Club. RUSSELL WAMPLEB Eager Beaoerv Russell was a Hi-Y member, in both class plays, Librarian, Red Cross Council, in Glee Club, and Vocational Machine Shop. PAT CHISLI Gim,me a Little Kissv Pat came from Detroit in her Senior year, but was soon a friend of all and a G-R member. IENNIE JUNE PAUL 'iDreamingv Jennie June resumed her studies here in her Senior year and is a G-R member and in the Glee Club. RENA REATHAFORD You Came Alongv Rena joined us at the beginning of the Junior year and is in Glee Club and a G-R member. ESTHER RINEHART Smilin' Tlzrouglf' Esther is on the EPI- TOME staff, Exponent staff, G-R Cabinet, Orch., Sr. play, Glee Club, Of- fice Helper, and 4-H. EULALAH SCOTT That Red Head Gali' Eula.lah's head of hair is the envy of the school. She was a G-R member and in Band. ll RICHARD PITTS For Me and My Galv Richard was in both class plays, a member of the F.F.A., in both class plays, a Hi-Y member, and Glee Club. BIILDRED RHOADES California Here I Comei' Mildred left us before the year was up, but she had enough credits to graduate. 1Don't we wish we could 'U A G-R member. 1. N. RINEHART Take It Easy J. N. lwon't we ever tind out his name?l is a member of the Hi-Y, F.F.A., Glee Club, in both class plays and Li- brarian. PEGGY STENZLE journey To a Star Another gal with one of those sparklers. tOur class really goes placesly Peg belongs to G-R. Y tbll T-I IGHTF ffl jig f J ill ,sux N - if -. Q -ea Junior Officers First Row: D. Conwell, P sor, W. Ulrich. Second Row: F. Ashinger Miss Hormel, sponsor. TIME'S A WASTIN'-LEAVE US BE SENIORS! What can we say to the class that will rise up and set Senior examples in our place next year? We wish them the best of luck in hurdling all the problems that face them as Seniors, and are sure that they will fill our place sufliciently, but not forget us. We hope they will not only accept our goals, but set them higher. We have seen examples of their business abilities in their two junior papers. We recognized their originality from their Iunior and Senior Prom. We also congratulate them on their extra-Hne acting in Love Thy Neighborf, Miss Hormel and Miss Robertson are their sponsors. We, the Senior Class, after considering the past history of this up and coming class, do permit them to take our place as Seniors of Hagerstown High School and sincerely wish them the best of every- thing for their happiest year in high school. Page Thirty-two Bowman, Miss Robertson, spon- Junior Class First Row: V. Bhoades, Snoke, E. Coomes, Johnson, B. Ridge, D. Cwin, M. Wo1'l. Second Row: F. House. P. Bowman, Bodenbeck, M. Cromer, M. VVeiler, L. Aders. H. Garvin. M. Messer. B. Barrett. Third Row: B. Brown, N. Conway, P. VVissler, Mays, B. Stauble, M. Blevins, M. Dumforcl. B. Thalls. B. Steward. Miss Robertson, sponsor, D. Conwell. Fourth Row: Miss Hormel, sponsor, NI. Kidwell, M. Fulton, Clark, P. Smith, D. Hays. Fifth Row: C. Litton, B. Demaree, Blunk, H. Murray, P. Stoh- ler, E. Bruner, M. Bruner. Sixth How: C. Cross, F. Ashinger, S. Baumgartner, Cory, I. Bird, B. Wilkiiisoii, N. Cray, W. Ulrich, Downing. Page Thirty-three Sophomore Class First How: S. Myers, M. Foulke, Cartmell, D. Hilbert, M. Smith Miss Creer, sponsor, B. Brown, C. Wilson, L. Belt, Tuttle, C. Cain Mr. Eclwardson, sponsor. Second Row: E. Cooper, B. Weiler, H. Lindley, D. Rinehart P. Sherry, B. Worley. McFarland, P. Holloway, R. Garvin I. Myer, B. Forrest. Third Row: D. Mitchell, D. Higgins, B. Rainey, R. Bertram J. Moyer, M. Ulrich, B. Sharp, C. Brooks, W. Mitchell, M. Fuson Fourth How: M. Siegrist, Becker, M. Harvey, F. Brown P. Brooks, M. Mitchell. N. Shafer, M. Mahoney, B. Taylor. Fifth Row: B. Hinshaw. C. Adkins, R. Reneau, B. Stubbs K. Swoveland, D. Lamb, H. Smith. M. Messer, XV. Bhoades T. Moore, C. Reed, R. Bhoades. Sixth Row: C. Harris, D. Brown, A. Thalls. D. Cray, T. Both I. McCoy. '5 Mi ' Page Thirty-four 1 Sophomore Officers Foregrozmd: T. Roth, Mr. Edwardson, sponsor, D. Hil- bert. Backgrozmd: M. Smith, Miss Greer, sponsor. 'ry' r ? ' iv' ff fi' T 1 X 'lr s ?Q17U15i HALF WAY TH ERE Two steps taken and two to go-thatis our class of 648.57 As a rule the Sophomore class is rather quiet and very much engrossed in growing up, but not this class. They live while they grow, and every time you turn around you run into a Sophomore trying to make money for the class treasury. They meet you with a smile and the ever ready phrase VVanta buy a Tiger emblemiy' This class is well represented on our basketball squad, not to mention the fact that one of our very capable yell leaders is one of its members. They have chosen as their sponsors two of our new additions to the faculty, Mr. Edwardson and Miss Greer, who, incidentally, have done a very line job of handling this lively bunch. Max Smith, Dean Hilbert and Tom Roth are their oHicers. Page Thirty-foe IN f m lfw 1 gl 1 fl Freshman Officers Mr. Helman, sponsor, I. Crull man, sponsor. BEGINNlNG TO SEE THE LIGHT This year's Freshman class is a vital link in our chain at H. H. S. They not only distinguished themselves by winning the honors in the bond selling contest but they supply us with our drum major- ettes. Not to differ from other Freshman classes, they were a triHe green the Hrst three or four weeks but well-much as We hate to admit it-weren't we all! The Hrst Freshman class party was held at the Scout Lake with a hay ride following. They elected, this year, as their guiding hands Mr. and Mrs. Helman as sponsors, and Ivan Crull, Shirley Clark and Norman Ulrich as class oflicers. Page Thirty-six S. Clark, N. Ulrich, Mrs. Hel- Fl'CSl'll'l16l'l CIBSS v First Row: Mr. Helman, sponsor, W. Freese, R. Blunk, I Rhoades, Fisher, N. Bales, E. Kerlin, S. Clark, I. Crull, N. Ulrich C. Booe, M. Frantz, Fagan, L. Conway. Second Row: Mrs. Helman, sponsor, M. Coy, M. Swearingen B. Willis, N. Stohler, P. Sharp, M. Cromer, Dillman, H. Walker B. Dale, R. Couch, D. Fulton. U Third Row: Cougill, C. Cox, Hamilton, M. Cordon, C. Brooks B. Brown, M. Teetor, E. Hammond, M. Baumgartner, R. Heaston B. Bennett, Bulmer. Fourth How: Clark, E. Meyer, A. House, M. Stohler, M. Ew- M. Hilbert. Fifth Row: C. Andrews, D. Knose, B. Miller, C. Barnard, Sedg wick, T. Knapp, K. Locke, C. Beeson. Page Thirty-seven 9 7 Eighth Grade EIGHTH GRADE FURNISI-:Es PEP Whether it is yelling at a ball game or selling war bonds finci- dentally they placed second in the bond drivej you can always count on the eighth grade to show up well. Mr. Sedgwick and Mr. Cain are their sponsors. Bonnie Fuson is their president. 8TH GRADE First Row: P. Wilson, Walters, M. Garvin, B. Wilson, M. Tressler, M. Davisson, M. Cartmell, V. Knorpp, B. Conway, R. Benbough, R. Clampitt, D. Woods, Mr. Sedgwick, sponsor. Second Row: Groves, D. Brooks, B. Small, D. Lamb, M. Favorite, T. Wells, 1. Bertram, Kutter, C. NVright, B. Clark, D. Jarrett, D. Ulrich. Third Row: S. Baker, B. Fuson, F. Clifton, C. Teetor, D. Forrest, Hol- comb, O. Rhodus, C. Barrett, D. Steffenson, F. Dilling, Mr. Cain, sponsor. Fourth How: D. Myers, B. Waltz, Beeson, Bond, C. Cordell. D. Knose, F. Bennett, D. Doerstler, D. Thalls, D. Ulrich, H. VVeaver. Page Thirty-eight Seventh Grade SPRING sneezes Here is a lively group of little busy bodies that affect you like a Windstorm. VVe feel We may best describe them as spring breeezesf' Their sponsors are Mrs. Smith and Mr. Lester. They have as their president, Norma Martin. 7TH GRADE First Row: N. Atkinson, Miller, P. Mitchell, B. Lindley, C. Sinex, R. Bul- mer, N. Smith, C. Lindley, A. Nicholson. Second Row: F. Smith, S. Blunk, C. Worl, B. May, 1. jarrett, D. Dailey, B. Durbin, H. Hilbert. Third Row: L. Ramey, Ulrich, D. Dirks, P. Parsons, McCeorge, W. Barnhart, B. Rainey, R. Murray. Fourth Row: Mr. Lester, sponsor, S. Barnard, M. Swoveland, P. Hoover, 1. Bookout, K. Asche, D. VVright, N. Martin, B. O,Neel, Mrs. Smith, sponsor. Fifth Row: C. Hilbert, Cray, Kennedy, E. Dale, B. Wiggins, C. Dale, D. Parsons. A ,Q-.. Page Thirty-nine Passport to Peace Vin .... ACTIVITIES . . i. ..-f- -' T fi' X HQ! + K- ...i 1 'wi A 053 y I sl N 5,3 , Q O f Q 3 ., L ff ff? Nfl Qi Ll I90?,ykaxQQ6ED II V HI-Y HI-Y MEMBERSHIP Seniors: Adamson, C. Bertram, H. Canaday, B. Cartmell, M. Clark, R. Cordell, T. Cromer, D. Croves, C. Hagler, F. Hanna, Harlan, R. Kendall, C. Lester, Nelson, R. Pitts, C. Ramey, F. Riggs, C. Rinehart, N. Rinehart, C. Stohler. R. NVampler. juniors: F. Ashinger, S. Baurngartner, Bird, Blunk, E. Bruner, M. Bruner, Chism, D. Conwell, Cory. B. Demaree, nl. Downing, N. Cray, R. Cray, C. Litton, H. Murray, M. Sherry, P. Stohler. VV. Ulrich, B. VVilkinson. Soplzomores: C. Adkins, Becker, R. Brown, C. Cain, B. Forrest, R. Cray, C. Harris, M. Harvey, D. Hilbert, R. Hinshaw, D. Lamb, McCoy, M. Mahoney, D. Mit- R. Rhoades, VV. Rhoades, T. Roth, N. Shaffer, M. Smith, R. Stubbs, K. Swoveland, B. Taylor, A. Thalls, Tuttle. v chell, M. Mitchell, T. Moore, Myers, R. Reneau, Freslxmen: E. Beeson, C. Booe, I. Crull, M. Frantz, A. House, E. Kerlin, T. Knapp, E. Meyer, Sedgwick. Page Forty -two HI-Y SNIPS N' SNAILS N' PUPPY DOG TAILS Clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports, clean living,-these are the guide posts in the Hi-Y Club, and by stressing these points throughout the year in their programs and activities, the Hi-Y has done much to create and maintain a high standard of Christian character among the boys at H. H. S. Topics, such as scholarship, religion, and sportsmanship were chosen each month as a basis for their programs. Some of the speakers were ex-G. I's: Bob Harris told of his experiences in Europe, Reverend Short spoke at Thanksgiving, Reverend Davis at Christmas, and Captain Marion Harcourt gave an account of his thrilling experiences with the Army Air Corps while he was in the Pacific Theatre of War. The club started off its activities by operating the second-hand book store this fall. In November, the Cabinet members attended the District Conferences at Anderson and Muncie where Walter Ulrich was elected Treasurer of the Fifth District. The highlight of the year came with their annual F ather-Son Banquet which was attended by more than 150 fathers and sons. john Magnabosco of Ball State presented a humorous but timely talk on boys and sports. By supporting worthwhile campaigns throughout the school, by promoting school activities, and by acting as a guiding hand to boys, the H-Y Club has proven itself a valuable and essential organization in our school life today. 1 Hi-Y Cabinet Left to right: Har- lan, B. Cartmell, Nel- son, G. Bertram, C. Les- ter, Mr. Helman, sponsor, I. Cory, C. Stohler. Page F arty-three I v, ' 1 1 I ur x I I ' V HHN w' 4 - A lv 1 .p,i :' Um . 'n 'I Q1 x' ' ,'+ 4 , .WIN ' :- A ' n I 1 . r',.g7 V OL C .IL-Rx -P H ' 1 . nn - . J I , 1 S .- - ffAM-,L u ,y , .. t Fl ' ' flulwv' x U. X 5,-N. H 11, . v x x, 1 4 ? Q 1 .. '1 I fam T ., .. ' . if .1,nQ':n v- , , ' 1.x A ' rg I . ' v V I ' -I-Jill X l,1g:'iJ, '17, Q 1 JVM Us, mm w- 'U All 1. 'WV : V41 ,I 'MNH wx Vw., I .' f-' f- , v 1 1 , , .. 1, , .f ' ,w 1 . .,.,1 A o ' ' ' n , lk. f V 5 - n V 1,5 Er. h.l 113 Girl Reserves SUGAR N' svlcz N' EVERYTHING NICE! The Girl Reserve Club really rang the bell this year with a record member- ship of 120. The first meeting, spiced up by Spike jones, version of Chloe, started the year off with a bang. Detective stories by Mrs. Reese, a view of our future opportunities explained to us by Mr. Aders, and Paul Hindman's experiences and descriptions of India are just samples of the G.R. programs this year. At the Mother and Daughter Tea in November, all new members were initiated into the club during a very impressive ceremony. The Cabinet attended the G.R. Conference at Muncie where Girl Reserves from all over the state met and exchanged ideas for improving their clubs. At Christmas time, eight boxes of clothing and toys were sent to needy children in the Bahama Islands. At the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet, Anauta from Baifinland, presented a colorful talk, sprinkled with humor, which was received warmly by both mothers and daughters. This yearis G.R. programs and activities have moved along smoothly under the careful planning of the Cabinet and the Hne leadership of their new sponsor, Miss Griffin. Patronesses for 1945-46 were Mrs. George Leavell, Mrs. D. L. Cartmell, Mrs. Bruce Abbott, and Msis Helen Smith. G. R. Cabinet hart, M. Blevins, B. Scott M. Bales, Flood, D sor, P. Bowman, Paton B. Foulke, N. Brown, D Leavell, L. Aders. Page F orty-four Left to right: E. Rine- Gwin, Miss Griiiin, spon- Girl Reserves GIRL RESERVE MEMBERSHIP Seniors: M. Bales, B. Barrett, I. Barrett, M. Blevins, N. Brown, C. Burton, B. Corbitt B. Cougill, A. Coy, M. Earhart, Flood, B. Foulke, L. Fuson, B. Cabbard, V. Keeling, D . Leavell, M. Miller, Paton, Paul, D. Purdy, M. Rhoades, E. Rinehart, W. Schneider B. Scott, E. Scott, P. Stenzle, A. Swearingen, M. Swearingen, L. Cromis, R. Retherfordi P. Chism. Juniors: L. Aders, M. Bane, B. Barrett, M. Blevins, P. Bowman, B. Brown, Clark, N. Con- way, E. Coomes, M. Cromer, P. Day, M. Fulton, H. Garvin, D. Cwin, D. Hayes, F. House I. johnson, L. Keeling, M. Kidwell, M. McCeorge, Mays, M. Messer, V. Rhoades, B. Ridge I. Rodenbeck, Snoke, B. Stauble, B. Stewart, B. Thalls, M. Weiler, P. Wissler, M. Worl P. Smith, I. Teetor. Sophomores: L. Belt, R. Bertram, B. Brooks, P. Brooks, F. Brown, R. Brown, Cartmell, E. Cooper, M. Cromis, M. Foulke, M. Fuson, R. Garvin, E. Gray, H. Cray, P. Gordon, D. Higgins, P. Holloway, H. Lindley, W. Mitchell, Moyer, S. Myers, B. Ramey, W. Rhoades, D. Rinehart, B. Sharp, P. Sherry, M. Ulrich, R. Weiler, G. Wilson, B. Worley, A. Favorite, McFarland, M. Walker. Freshmen: N. Bales, M. Baumgartner, B. Bennett, R. Blunk, C. Brooks, B. Brown, Bulmer, Clark, S. Clark, L. Conway, Cougill, C. Cox, M. Coy, M. Cromer, B. Dale, Dillman, M. Ewbank, Fagan, I. Fisher, M. Gordon, I. Hamilton, E. Hammond, R. Heaston, M. Hilbert, Rhoades, P. Sharp, B. Short, M. Stohler, M. Swearingen, M. Teetor, N. Ulrich, H. Walker, B. Willis, P. Greer, R. Kirkman. Page Forty -foe 3 3 EP TOME Epitome Staff Left to right, seated: B. Foulke, Flootl. I. Barrett, E. Rinehart, N. Brown, Paton, Before Mr. Baughman. ' Left to right, stflnding: J. Harlan. C. Lester, J. Nelson, Biggs. I 1946 EPITOME STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ............................ .... D IANNAH PUBDY ASSOCIATE EDITCB ........................ --- NORMA BROWN BUSINESS MANAGER --- ........ JOHN HARLAN ADVISOR ................. --- JOHN H. BAUGHMAN SU B- EDITORS Classes .... John Nelson, Isabelle Barrett ACtivities--Ba1'bara Foulke, Cyril Lester Athletics ................ Firman Riggs Features--Joanne Flood, Esther Rinehart Class Photographer ....... Joanne Paton Art Work ........ .... D iannah Purdy Page F orty-six LINCOLN FORGQT US . . . . . . when he freed the slaves, for editing a yearbook is definitely slave labor. True, we weren't shackled and we did get three meals a day but Simon Legree's slaves couldnit have worked harder than did we members of the staff. Selection of a theme, picture arrangements with Hirshburg, illustrations, conflabs with Mr. Baughman, write-ups, meeting deadlines-that makes up our tale of woe. But editing a yearbook was something we had looked forward to from the time we were F reshies, and every financial gain our class made was tucked away to be used to make our Epitome the best one ever to come out of ole H. H. S. Well, four years slipped by pretty quickly and there it was staring us in the face-the responsibility of turning out OUR Epitome. The schools had done much toward the war effort and now that peace was here, we Wanted to show what an important role schools played in main- taining the peace. Therefore, we chose as our theme Passport to Peace, our passport symbolizing the education, social activities, and training we have received here in our four years at Hagerstown High School. And so, as passing seniors, we have compiled this pictorial record of school life, our Epitome of 1946, hoping that it will be more than just another book on the shelf, hoping that it will be a pleasant reminder of a fun filled year at H, H. S. . After Page F orty-seven Red Cross Council Foreground, seated: Cartmell, A. Nicholson, P. VVilson, Seated: E. Coomes, Mrs. Helman, sponsor, Johnson, S. Myers, S. Clark, C. Teetor. Standing: M. Foulke, C. Cain, S. Baumgartner, H. Lindley, M. Cromer, E. Kerlin. YOU, TOO, CAN HELP! The Best Way in which to describe this yearis Red Cross Council is small but mightyf, They offered help in not only one field of Red Cross work, but many. For disabled service men, joke books were made. For children of war-torn Europe, gift boxes, which included many school supplies, were filled and sent. A course in Red Cross Nursing was offered. Eighteen girls received certificates upon completion of this course. Arrangements are being made in order that one member of the Council may represent Hagerstown High School as a delegate at the National Iunior Red Cross Convention at Philadelphia in June. VVith such active organizations as the Red Cross Council within our school, we should be proud to aid them in any way possible and let them know that we are behind them 100 per cent. Page F orty-eight LIBRARIANS KEEPERS OF THE BOOKS 1 Anywhere you happen to see a group of students in H. H. S., you are almost sure to see ome evidence of the library-books, pamphlets, or magazines. The students, as a whole, ake interest in the library because they find enjoyment there and a vicarious way of enriching heir experiences. The student librarians, under the excellent supervision of Miss Hormel, have done a wonder- ul job of assisting students in the use of the library and keeping the necessary records. Librarians Seated: B. Barrett, R. XVeiler, Miss Hormel, B. Foulke, johnson. p Foreground: M. Weiler, Paton. J. Flood, Rodenbeck, N. Brown. Background: E. Rinehart, Rlne- hart, C. Hagler, R. Wampler, G. Stohler. Office Assistants First Row: L. Aders, B. Scott, P. Bowman, Nelson. ,- ,V lx Second Row: V. Keeling, E. Rine- l hart, Mr. Baughman. Third Row: A. Coy, D. Leavell, B. Corbitt, Miss Smith. NEVER AN IDLE MOMENT i'You would like to speak to your daughter? I'll see if she is in classf, This is a typical remark of those who Work in the oi'Hce. Office assistants are kept busy lending a helping hand to Mr. Baughman. There are many things to be done-telephones to answer, absence lists to type, letters to write, records to keep, errands to run . . . these are a few of the many duties of the office force. Incidentally, itis a privilege to be able to help in the office, so underclassmen, keep on that straight and narrow path! Page F arty-nine EXPONEN 1 l Exponent Staff Left to right: C. Cain, M. Blevins, Mrs. Helman E. Rinehart, N. Brown D. Purdy, Nelson J. Cartmell, E. Coomes X AREPORTER RETORTS . . . that writing isnit as simple as it sounds. Sitting out the important facts, then adding life and color to make it an interesting article, takes some thought and hard work. Such is the life of our Exponent staff! Keeping Mr. O'Neel supplied with the latest dope on school news and activities has been a full time job, but under the guiding hand of Mrs. Elsie Helman, this year's staff has turned out some excellent journalism. Representatives from the staff were sent to a state press convention at Franklin College this fall. This automatically made the Exponent a member of the Indiana High School State Press Association. Their creed, Better Journalism, sums up in two words the goal of our Exponent Staff. Page Fifty Qs,XC,g-JJ at rig --H-Q -ast- A Band First Row: D. Corbitt, D Lamb, B. Forrest M. Mahon- ey, J. Cory, D. Conwell, di- rector, Mr. Helman, C. Les- ter, D. Cordell, J. Tuttle P. Sherry, D. Ulrich, H. Weaver. Second Row: A. Nichol- son, E. Scott, D. Groves, G. Bertram, J. Nelson, J. Blunk J. Sedgwick, D. Mitchell, B C-artmell, D. Brown, C. Cor- dell. Third Row: B. O'Neel, B Small, J. Hamilton, M Sherry, M. Bales, M. Blevins J. Adamson, T. Moore, J Bertram, M. Frantz. Fourth Row: F. Bennett, R.. Clampitt, C-. Cain, I. Crull P. Mi chell. Fifth Row: B. Sharp, B Willis, C. Brooks, M. Teet- or, J. Fisher, N. Ulrich, E Hammond, M. Ewbank, N. Bales. ll ll BAND STRIKE UP THE BAND! The F leet's Inv-at least that's the Way it looks when Roger Helman's high-stepping band comes on the floor in their navy blue coats and White trousers. But you soon discover your mistake when those baton- twirling majorettes step out smartly adding greater color to the scene. The band has added much to each home basket- ball game this year. They also played for Armistice Day, V-E Day, V-I Day, Memorial Day and many other programs throughout the year. The band held its annual summer concerts in front of the Post Office, and plans to present a Spring Concert. The bandis repertoire has been increased to include such marches as Bombasto,,, Lights,', and 'gSemper Paratusf, Other selections are Raymond, Star Dust, and Entrance of the 'March of the Peersf, Band officers this year are student director-Bill Cartmell, captain-Iohn Adamson, lieutenant-James Cory, sergeant-James Tuttle, librarian-Priscilla Sherry, and news reporter-John Nelson. Page F ifty-one Boys and Girls Choir SING AND THE WORLD SINGS WITH You WVhen it comes to singing, the combined A Cappella choir does it for the pure joy of singing! If you were Walking down Main Street two or three nights before Christmas, you would have heard the Cirls, Choir singing Christmas Carols in the Lions' Club Room. In the schoolis annual Christmas program, both the Cirls' and Boys' Choirs took part, as they did for other such programs as Armistice Day, Holy Week, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Mr. Helman, director of the combined choirs. has Worked hard with them and has added many new selections, among which are mln a Monastery Cardenf, On the Road to Manclalayf, MI Heard a Forest Prayingf' i'Thanks Be To Cod, Invictus,,' and many others. Both choirs have had so much fun this year that they hope the choirs in years to come will have an equal amount of fun and make as much progress in musical acheivement as they have. BOYS AND GIRLS CHOIR First Row: C. Burton, M. Blevins. M. Bales. E. Rinehart, M. Swear-imzen, M. Blevins, A. Swearingen, B. Scott, J. Flood, N. Brown, V. Keeling, B. Corbitt, D. Leavell, Mr. Helman ldirectorl, B. Foulke, J, Paton, J. Paul, M. Bane, M. Worl, L. Keelintr, M. Weiler, E. Coomes, D. Gwin, M. McGeorgze, J. John- son, P, Day. B. Ridzre, L. Aders. Second Row: D. Rinehart, M. Swearingren, B. Stauble, P. Wissler, J. Mays, R. Weiler, M. Foulke, R, Garvin, P. Sharp, J. Rhoades, M. Siegrist, M. Sherry, T. Roth, D. Groves, P. Sherry, E. Cooper, C. Brooks, R. Bertram, M, Ewbank, S. Myers. Third Row: J. Cougzill, G. Cox, M. Coy, M. Gordon, J. Moyer, R. VVampler, J. Adamson, S. Clark, M, Cromer, L. Belt, M. Baumtrartner. Fourth Row: B. Barrett, D. Hays, B. Thalls, G. Wilson, M. Ulrich, H. Lindley, N. Bales, J. Cartmell, M. Smith, D. Hilbert, J. Harlan, R. Pitts, M. Clark, D. Cordell, G. Bertram, J. Fisher, M. Teetor, N. Ulrich, M. Stohler, M. Hilbert, J. Hamilton. Page F iffy-two H H Band and Orchestra .Wffn NN' B Bond First Row: D. Dirks, B. Davis, J. Burgess, J. Rowe, M. Freeze, E. Hays, M. Beeson, C. Brooks, C. Ridge, S. Rinehart, J. Sefferin, B. Hoover, M. Rinehart, A. Nicholson. Second Row: M. Frantz, J. Bertram, B, May, H. Hilbert, B. Small, N. Bales, Mr. Helman, director, P. Sherry, B. O'Neel, J. Hamilton, C. Walters, D. Goar, R. Meeks. Third Row: B. Creekbaum, D. Dailey, R. Clampitt, C. Cordell, I. Crull, C-. Cain, F. Bennett, H. Weaver, J. Adamson, J. Tuttle, J. Bond, P. Mitchell, Orchestra Seated, left to right: E. Rinehart, M. Blevins, G. Bertram, C. Cain, J. Adamson, I, Tuttle. Standing, left to right: B. Cartmell, J. Nelson, P. Sherry, M. Blevins, Mr. Helman, C, Lester. l Page F iffy-tl: ree K ,,- A . , L K. J ,, ' . ,I , , gf' .WP- H n--122 J ll '?L ' -., . I L -1 I Y-1 I fs. . Q. 'I i. Swing Band First Row: Mr. Helman, Cory, C. Bertram, B. Forrest, C. Cain. Second How: C. Cordell, C. Lester, P. Sherrv, I. Tuttle, I. Sedgwick, 1 . . L B. Cartmell. Third Row: N. Bales, Adamson, Nelson. SWING AND SWAY THE H. H. S. WAY When you hear the blending brasses and the inelodious reed section in the strains of My Dearf' it's not Ian Carber and his Musical Airway, but Hagerstown High Schoolis own Swing Band and their director opening another evening of dancing. The Swing Bandis popularity has increased greatly this year. They have played numerous times for the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y Clubis dances, and also for dances sponsored by the Odd F ellows, Lodge. Many new selections have been learned, including popular waltzes, standard fox trots, and a number of best sellers. It is our hope that the Swing Band will continue being success- ful, and grow and prosper as they have in the past year. Page F ifty-four J 2 ! F. F. A. Officers Left to rig.l.t: 1. Rinehart, B. Taylor, C. Cain, C. Rainey, F. Riggs, sponsor, Mr. Edwardson. Agriculture Department First Row: M. Mahoney, B. Taylor, B. For- rest, C. Cain, F. Riggs, R. Rhoades, VV. Freeze, K. Locke. Scconcl How: Mr. Edwarclson, M. Mitchell 7 C. Adkins, Moyer, C. Rainey, R. Reneau, D. Cray, R. Stubbs, M. Sherry. Third How: M. Messer, D. Lamb, E. Kerlin 7 E. Myer, -I. Rinehart. C. Reed, D. Brown, E. Beeson, N. Shafer, McCoy. AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT The outlook for agriculture is always brighter for those who are well equipped for the solution of problems as they occur. Vocational Agriculture classes are offered for three dii-ferent groups: High School Boysg Out of School young men who have just started farming: and Adult farmers who are engaged in farming or who own farms. These last two groups meet in Night School Classes during the winter months. fSee pictures in snap shot sectQon.P Page F iffy-six Boys 4-H First Row: Bertram, P. Mitchell, C. Lindley, Ulrich, B. Hutchins, H. Andrew H. Shafer, M. Rinehart. , Second Row: Moyer, R. Weiler, S. Myers. Third How: B. Waltz, D. Myers, Beeson, F. Dilling, D. Jarrett, N. Shafer, B. Lindley H. Walker. Fourth Row: H. Lindley, Rinehart, D. Doestler, M. Sherry, K. Locke, Meyer, C. Beeson. Fifth Row: D. Lamb, Blunk, Nelson, Mr. Edwardson, sponsor, Meyer, F. Riggs, C. Cain. I V BOYS 4-H 4-H Clubs offer training in a number of ways. Two of these are fellowship and L leadership. Young members should learn r the first so that they may be better leaders. T he following of oral or Written instruc- tions for doing a certain task is the first step toward leadership. Members of the local Chapter of the Future Farmers of America who have had 4-H experience are being 4-H Officers First Row: J. Nelson. These junior leaders assist the adult leader I ffcggld ROWI F- Dilling- F- Riggs, D- a. re Third Row: J. Bertram, S. Myers. Fourth Row: sponsor, Mr. Edwardsorn. trained for Junior leaders in 4-H work. in many Ways to Make the Best Betterf' Page F ifty-seven 7 Home Economics Department Home Economics Department First Row: NV. Rhoades, M. Walker, McFarland, Mays, P. Day, B. Brown W. Schneider, A. Swearingen. 7 1 Second Row: B. Vfilson, W. Mitchell, E. Cray, B. Rainey, R. Bertram H. Lindley, R. Brown, M. Ulrich, E. Cooper, D. Higgins. Third Row: L. Cromis, M. Fuson, L. Belt, B. Steward, B. Weiler, R. Garvin E. Hammond, M. Gordon, H. Cray, M. Baumgartner. 7 Fourth How:,E. Scott, M. Swearingen, M. Hilbert, B. Barrett, B. Bennett, J. Bulmer, H. Walker, B. Dale. Fifth Row: L. Conway, M. Coy, N. Conway, H. Carvin, M. Stohler, 1. Fagan, R. Heaston, Mrs. Smith, B. Cabbard. WHAT'S COOKIN', GOOD-LOOKIN'? This year the Home Economics Department, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Smith, has played a more vital role in the school than ever before. There have been the usual classes in Foods, Clothing, Child Care and Home Nursing with additional work in Red Cross sewing and a new class in Advanced Home Economics. The girls in this class have helped in the management of the school cafeteria, which has been a decided asset to the school. The size of the classes has nearly doubled that of previous years. This proves that more and more, students are beginning to realize the importance of Home Economics in the world of today. Page F ifty-eight Girls' 4-H Club We should feel proud of our local Girls, 4-H Club. This year they have been very active and have walked away with their share of honors. They won the County Canning, Clothing judging, and Food Prepara- tion Iudging contests, then they competed in the district contest, and won Clothing Judging there. Girls 4-H First Row: S. Clark, mascot, J. Fagan, J. Ledbetter, M. Rinehart, H. Swoveland, J. Sherry, L. Conway, M. Swear- ingefi. Second Row: R. Pitts, K. Gray, P. Chamness, M. Dodds, M. Marlatt, C. Brooks, B, Jarrett, I. Bertram, M. Sedg- wick, J, McGeorge, C. Worl, N, Smith, M. Seward. Third Row: B. White, D. Foutz, B. Steward, W. Barn- hart, D. Brooks, V. Knorpp, D. Rinehart, D. Lamb, B. Girls 4-H Officers Front Row: N. Ulrich, P. Wampler, C. Worl, S. Baker, M. Cartmell, V. Knorpp. Second Row: B. Lindley, R. Bertram, H. Lindley, P. Wilson, M. Marlatt, Mrs. Smith, sponsor, B. Jarrett. Willis, M. Ewbank, C, Brooks. Fourth Row: D. Woods, J. Bond, S. Blunk, B. Lindley, M. Swoveland, G. Sinex, K. Asche, P. Wampler, B. 0'Neel, R. Blunk, H. Lindley, Mrs. Smith, sponsor. Fifth Row: M. Davisson, M. Cartmell, P. Wilson, D. Forrest, S. Faker, J. Clark, M. Bales, E. Rinehart, E. Hammond, R Bertram, N. Ulrich, N. Bales, L. Belt. ,AW Page F ifty-nine S IENCE, MATH ' - ' if .fx jj. V1 V A .,:r'2.,.5 ,fi g . is ,M-s. MATHEMATICS CLASSES First, Row: J. Rodenbeck, B. Sharp, D. Rinehart, J. Cartmell, M. Foulke, S. Myers, J. Snoke. Second Row: M. Kidwell, J. Moyer, M. Ulrich, H. Lindley, R. Bertram, D. Gwin, M. Blevins, J. Paton Mrs. Abbott. , Third Row: Mr. Lister, D. Hilbert, C. Cain, B. Cartmell, B. Wilkinson, B. Taylor, M. Bruner, P. Stohler D. Cordell. , Fourth Row: R. Hinshaw, T. Cromer, B. Forrest, S. Baumgartner, H. Murray, R. Wampler, M. Clark Fifth Row: M. Mahoney, M. Smith, K. Swoveland, W. Ulrich, F. Ashinger, G. Hagler, T. Roth, J. Nelson: Sixth Row: D. Mitchell, J. Becker, J. Cory, R. Pitts, G. Stohler, B. Demaree, N. Gray, J. Harlan. Page Sixty SHOP STUDENTS SCIENCE CLASSES First Row: M. Bruner, D. Conwell, K. Locke, E. Dale, W. Freeze, A. House, E. Kerlin, M, Frantz R. Fu'ton, G. Booe, I. Crull, E. Myer. ' Second Row: B. Bennett, R. Blunk, J. Clark, M. Hilbert, M. Gordon M. Coy M. Swearingen J. Dill man, L. Conway, B, Brown, P. Sharp, J. Paton, R. Wampler, F. Riggs, D.'Purdy. ' Q Third Row: R. Bulmer, S. Clark, J. Fagan, M. Stohler, R, Heaston, H. Walker, B. Dale, Mrs. Abbott Mr. Edwardson, Mr. Barnhart, B. Willis, C. Crooks, T. Knapp, J. Sedgwick, B. Miller, C. Barnard, B. Cart mell. Fourth Row: E. Beeson, J. Hamilton, G. Cox, J. Snoke, E. Coomes, L. Aders, B. Barrett, M. Cromer. Fifth Row: M. Cromer, E. Hammond, J. Paul, B. Scott, M. Blevins, J. Rhoades, E. Brown, P. Stohler H. Murray, F. Hanna, M. Clark. Sixth Row: J. Becker, J. Fisher, B. Cougill, B. Short, N. Ulrich, M. Teetor, N. Bales, M. Ewbank, S. Baumgartner, F. Ashinger, J. Cory, J. Knose, J, Nelson, G. Cross. Seventh Row: T. Cromer, J. Harlan, G. Stohler, D. Cordell, J. Adamson, D. Groves, G. Hagler M. Sherry, R. Pitts, Eighth Row: C. Lester, C. Rinehart, C. Andrew, J. Bird, .T. Blunk, G. Bertram, B. Demaree, H. Canaday. First Row: M. Mitchell, J. Tuttle, B. Wilkinson, D. Conwell, K. Locke, R. Couch, B. House, C. Andrews W. Ulrich, M. Frantz, I. Crull, D. Fulton. I Second Row: Mr. Sedgwick, W. Rhoades, T. Cromer, B. Cartmell, D. Gray, M. Smith, D. Hilbert, J. Sedgwick, G. Booe, R. Reneau, Mr. Edwardson. Third Row: B. Miller, R. Rhoades, B. Forrest, G. Reed, K. Swoveland, B. Hinshaw, B. Taylor, M, Mahoney, E. Bruner, J. McCoy. Fourth Row: R, Kendall, J. Rinehart, G. Johnson, G. Hagler, M. Harvey, A. Thalls, D. Mitchell, C. Litton, C. Adkins, M. Messer, J. Meyer. Fifth Row: J. Becker, G. Harris, J. Adamson, F. Hanna, M. Clark, S. Baumgartner, H. Smith, G. Cross, C. Rinehart, F. Riggs. Sixth Row: D. Cordell, D. Knose, C. Barnard, N. Gray, B. Demaree, G. Bertram, T. Moore, M. Seigrist, H, Canaday, G. Ramey, M. Sherry. Q. I. ,,.' ,N ..' . , . ,', ,H A , ,A ., .V . I 3 Uni .ef-P PS2-'ff - ' - . ' - -rt Page Sixty-one 1 1 1 Speech Class First How, seated: B. Scott, D. Leavell, D. Purdy, N. Brown. Second Row, seated. B. Retherford, E. Rine- hart, C. Burton, Flood Standing, left to fight. B. Foulke, J. Paton, B Corbitt, B. Cartmell, C. Stohler, R. Wampler, Miss Hormel, F. Riggs J. Harlan, G. Hagleri D. Groves. Take Care When You Say Te Qulero If some one should say to you Yo te amoi' with a very romantic look in his eyes would you know what he was talking about? Ask anyone who has taken Spanish Spain, the land of gay senoritas, handsome senores, and romantlc lntrrgue calls you. Sounds like a travel folder doesn't it? Itis as good as taking a tl 1p through old Spain when you attend one of Mr. Baughmanis Spanish classes Learn about the customs and songs of old Spain. Oh yes, and the Spanish language tool Latin Foreground: Nelson T. Knapp. First Row: M. Blevins M. Cromer, M. Teetor, N. Ulrich, B. Short. Second Row: F. Brown, Mo er H Lindley, J- Vw ' M. Ulrich, D. Hayes. Third Row: Mrs. Hel- man G. Cox B. Shar 1 7 pf M. Ewbank, R. Bertram, M. Foulke, Cartmell, D. Rinehart, Dillman. , Page Sixty-two IF IT'S SPEAKING YOU'RE SEEKING . . . Oh 'teach,' not another speech tomorrow! No fooling though kids, if you want a really liberal education fand who..doesn't?Q take the speech course which Miss Hormel is offering. You can learn the virtues of the Third Little Pig, the experiences of :'Herman the Microbe, and the adventures of two Senior girls at the lake. You hear hot and heavy debating on all subjects, learn all the phases of scientific football and even how to raise chickens. Last, but not least, you can even write an 1,800 word essay! Spanish Class Seated on steps: N Bales, Cougill, S. Clark 1. Fisher, Mr. Baughman I. Clark, C. Brooks, B Willis. Second Row: R. Blunk 1. Rhoades, P. Bowman F. House, B. Ridge, W Mitchell, E. Cooper, C Higgins, N. Stohler, P Holloway. Third Row: P. Brooks C. Brooks, Hamilton S. Myers, M. Smith T. Roth. Fourth Row: B. Brown 1. Becker, C. Cain, D ! 7 3 3 Hilbert. CHATTIN' IN LATIN Would you like to know about a genius? Caius Iulius Caesar was just such a man. He stands out yet as one of the few men who have changed the history of the world. He created a new order and laid the foundation on which our civilization is based. Of course, first year Latin is hardly that romantic, but it is vital because it not only gives you a basis for learning Ceasar, but also helps with your English and is the basis for most of the modern European languages. Page Sixty-three pafidpaalt la peace K HAGERSTOWN HIGH sc:-noon. HAGERSTOWN, INDIANA TAKE A LETTER, PLEASE! The Commercial Department, which includes typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice students, through its rapid progress, is making for better business men and women who will willingly take their place in this changing world. Commercial Classes First Row: P. Sherry D. Hayes, M. Kidwell, P. Smith, A. Coy, D. Purdy, B. Thalls, M. Blev- ins, J. Mays, V. Rhoades. Second Row: B. Scott, E. Rinehart, C, Burton, J. Flood, D. Leavell, B. Foulke, M. Earhart, J, Johnson, M. Weiler, M. McGeorge, R. Retherford, F. Brown. Third Row: M. Cromis, I. Barrett, L. Fuson, P. Stenzle, B. Barrett, L. Keeling, M. Worl, H. Garvin, B. Stauble. Fourth Row: B, Brown, N. Conway, B. Gabbard, W. Schnieder, M. Swearingen, M. Blevins, A. Swearingen, P. Bowman, F. House, J. Rodenbeck, P. Wissler, B. Barrett. Fifth Row: M. Cromer, M. Fulton, J. Clark, E. Coom-es, B. Ridge, W. Ulrich, H. Murray, M. Bruner, Mrs. Goar, Mrs. Barnhart. Sixth Row: M. Bales, D. Rinehart, E. Scott, P. Stohler, J. Rinehart. Seventh Row: B. Steward, M. Messer, J. Paul, D. Gwin, L. Aders, M. Bane, S. Baumgartner, E. Brown, C. Litton, G. Ramey, R. Kendall. Eighth Row: C. Lester, F, Ashinger, J. Cory, J. Blunk. N. Gray, R. Pitts, J. Bird, OLD FAITHFULS or UNSUNG HEROES Whenever anyone wants posters, programs, and even little odd jobs done, they always look to the Art Department for skill. originality, and good taste in every project undertaken. Art Classes Seated: P. Sharp, N. Stohler, M. Dumford, J. Dillman. First Row: L. Fuson, N. Brown, D. Purdy, B. Worley, B. Sharp, C-. Rinehart, Miss Robertson, F. Hanna. Page Sixty-four 4 1 ia: f Religious Education First Row: R. Murray, B. Ulrich, P. Bowman, J. Fagan, D, Parsons, B. Durbin. Second Row: J. McGeorge, K. Asche, D. Lamb, P. Parsons, P. Hoover, W. Barnhart, S. Blunk Third Row: B. Stewart, R. Blunk, P. Sharp, Rev. Davis, Rev. Short, F. House, H. Murray P. Holaway. BLESSED ARE THE PURE IN HEART Reverend Gail Davis and Dr. H. H. Short have tried through their combined efforts to pass on to this group the teachings of the Bible, in both the old and new testaments. Page Sixty-fue 3' 'if' ' Y if .F if! E .ji BCJY SCOUTS Boy Scouts Foreground: Mr. Sedgwick, D. Corbitt, Bertram, D. Ulrich, R. Clampitt. Second Row: D. Parsons, H. Weaver, Cory, D. Lamb, D. Dailey. Third Row: F. Bennett, B. Demaree, F. Ashinger, Ulrich, B. Cartmell, C. Bertram. Fourth Row: Sedgwick, D. Groves, T. Knapp. BOY SCOUTS Although Troop 3 was sponsored by the school, the troop activities were carried on largely outside of school. Training in leadership, and co-operation was developed through camping trips at the lakes and in the woods. A project completed by Troop 3 this year was a relief map of the new Bear Creek Boy Scout Reservation for the councilis use, which appeared in most of Indiana's newspapers. Community projects were financed by gathering and selling scrap paper and whenever community work was required, the Boy Scouts were always there to offer their services. Page S ixty-six GIRL SCOUTS GIRL SCOUTS REORGANIZE The local girl scout organization has now enlarged its setup to five troops, including two Brownie Troops for girls 7 to 9, two Intermediate Troops for girls 10 to 13, and one Senior Troop for high school girls. Mrs. Linley Hamilton, Mrs. Harold Sinex, Mrs. james Hettsmansperger, Mrs. Stanley Davis, and Miss Greer, capable sponsors, are kept quite busy managing 75 active scouters. They have, during the past year, been working on badge projects- that is, working on projects for which they hope to receive badges in recognition of their work. Some of their projects include child care, outdoor activities, and music appreciation. Of course, they always look forward to springtime when camping is possible! Girl Scouts F font, center: D. Lamb. First Row: D. Foutz, Seffrin, B. White, S. Small, M. Dodd, M. Marlatt, M. Sedg- wick, McCeorge, C. Worl, G. Sinex, P. Wampler. Second Row: V. Knorpp, A. Chapman, K. Asche, D. Brooks, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Davis, B. O'Neel, P. Hoover, Bookout, A. Nicholson, W. Barnhart. Third How: N. Allen, Rhoades, P. Davis, K. Cray, P. Chapman, I. Bertram, j. Rhoades, P. Parsons. Fourth Row: Clark, M. Davisson, B. Small, M. Ewbank, M. Ulrich, M. Teetor, E. Hammond, N. Ulrich, R. Bertram, D. Forrest, S. Baker, M. Cartmell. Page Sixty-seven SENIOR PLAY WHERE WERE YOU on the NIGHT OF JANUARY SIXTEENTH???? The Senior play, Night of January l6th,v was presented on the night of November 28, 1945, and proved to be one of the biggest stage hits ever to be produced at H. H. S. The cast was as follows: Prison Matron, Alice Coy, Bailiff, Glen Hagler, judge Heath, Russell VVEl1HPl61'g District Attorney Flint, Gene Stohler, His Secretary, Betty Lou Scott, Defense Attorney Stevens, Iohn Harlan, His Secretary, Mary Louise Blevins, Clerk of Court, Ralph Ken- dall, Karen Andre, Norma Brown, Dr. Kirkland, Richard Pitts, Mrs. Hutchins, Diannah Purdy, Homer Van Fleet, Bill Cartmell, Elmer Sweeney, George Bertram, Nancy Lee Faulkner. Ioanne Flood, Madga Svenson, Dottie Lou Leavell, John Graham VVhitHeld, Iohn Nelson, jane Chandler, Ioanne Paton, Sigurd lungquist, N. Rinehart, Larry Reagan, Firman Riggs, Roberta Van Rennsselaer, Barbara Corbitt, Stenographer, Esther Rinehart, Policemen, Dick Groves, Tom Cromer, Court Attendant, Dick Cordell, Director, Miss Bernice Hormel. Senior Play Cast Front Row: D. Purdy, E. Rinehart, N. Brown, Flood, A. Coy, B. Scott, B. Corbitt, 1. Patou, D. Leavell. Second Row: Miss Hormel, director, Rinehart, T. Cromer, G. Hagler, R. Kendall. Third Row: R. NVampler, G. Stohler, Harlan, G. Bertram, D. Cordell, B. Cartmell, 1. Nelson. Page S ixty-eight JUNIOR PLAY ri.: '..i.,..2.--11 QA-. .1'.f . . . A .. -J, .- ' . r- ' 4 . , , .H ,M Junior Play Cost First Row: Ulrich, F. Ashinger, H. Murray, Blunk, N. Gray, B. Demaree. Second Row: P. Wissler, B. Stauble, M. Blevins, P. Day, M. Weiler, M. Bane, L. Aders. Third Row: L. Keeling, Johnson, P. Bowman, S. Baumgartner, Cory, M. Worl, B. Ridge, Miss Hormel, director. Do You LOVE YOUR NElGHBOR ? Junior Play Cast: Wingy Vashki, Joe Bob Blunk, Dora Vashki, Phyllis Bowman, Flora Vashki, Marilyn Wo1'l, Emil Vashki, Franklin Ashinger, Anna Vashki, Marilyn Bane, Biddy Brady, Polly Day, Mrs. Jones, Phyllis Wissler, Tessy Vashki, Lois Aders, Luke Watson, Norman Gray, Oswald Fredrick, Junior Ulrich, Johnny Jones, James Cory, Mrs. Fredrick, Mary Weiler, Mrs. Bixby, Madge Blevins, Maxey, Bill Demaree, Judge Patrick, Sam Baumgartner, Percival Ping, Herschel Murray, Grandma Vashki, Bona Jean Stauble, Sarabelle, Betty Ridge, Zuvabelle, Lorene Keeling, Dixie Jones, Joyce Johnson. Page Sixty-nine SPORTS A, 'EQ Y , Wy 7 I km XN V X XR Y 1 I Q H QQ MM 'i Qi- Q X M Q - - '-3553. Gym Helpers F oreground: V. Keeling, F. Riggs, G. Stohler, R. Kendall, L. Keeling. Background: N. Gray, Mr. Cain, Miss Greer. Insert: Coach Mariield Cain. ATHLETICS AT H. H. S .... O. K. We had a Well rounded athletic program at H. H. S. this year. As our school year got under Way, baseball held sway during Sep- tember and Cctober. Then King Basketball ascended the throne on November first, and reigned supreme until the Ides of March. We had a very successful season this year, under the line coaching of Mr. Marfield Cain. who also taught physical education and coached us' in a track program, the iirst one in several years. The boys werenit the only ones who enjoyed sports at our school. The girls played kick ball, socker, volley ball, and other sports which go with girls, athletics. The girls also developed stronger minds and bodies under Miss Greer, who taught girls, physical education. VVorthy of mention also was the I-ine cheering section of H. H. S. this year which was developed through the efforts of our outstand- ing yell leaders, Tom Roth, Maxine Earhart, and Sammy Baum- gartner. Page Seventy-two TIGER SCHEDULE TEAM We They Place Burris of Muncie . . . .... 20 36 Here Union City ..... . . .28 20 There New Castle . . . .... 24 38 There Dunkirk ......... . . .22 24 Covertirnej Here Cambridge City .... .... 3 0 28 Here Greenfield ...... .... 3 9 29 Here Noblesville . . . .... 32 31 Here Greensfork . . .... 41 18 Here Winchester ........ . . .40 33 There Losantville ........... ..... .... 4 5 31 Here Hagerstown Tourney- Hagerstown ............ 38 Hagerstown ..... ..... 4 5 Centerville ..... ..... 2 7 Cambridge City ......... 37 Pendleton ....... ......... .... 2 2 24 There Knightstown . . ..... .... 3 4 31 Here Centerville . . .... 29 35 There Brookville .... .... 3 6 33 There Liberty ......... .... 3 5 33 Here Fountain City . . . .... 33 37 Here Lawrenceburg .......... .... 3 4 30 There Batesville ................. .... 4 0 32 Here Tournament at Richmond: Economy ....... .... 8 7 32 Richmond ...... .... 4 0 46 CH EER LEADERS F oreground: M. Earhart. Standing: S. Baumgartner, T. Roth. l 1 Page Seventy-three 1 SKETB L A Basketball Team Foreground: coach, Mr. Cain, Cory, N. Gray, C. Lester, D. Conwell. Background: A. Thalls, F. Riggs, G. Stohler, Harlan, trainer, F. Ashinger. FIRMAN RIGGS Better known as Fireball, Riggs played a hard game. His rebounding and passing made him a valuable asset to this year's team. He is a Senior and will be lost through graduation. GENE STOHLER Gene was always in there fighting and his baekboard work and jumping ability did mueh towards the winning of our games. He was one of the leading scorers and will be missed hy next yearls team. CYHIL LESTER Les never changed his attitude, no matter how tough the going was. He was always ready to give his best for the full thirty-two minutes. His place at guard will surely he hard to fill next year. JOHN HARLAN Harlan, playing guard, helped us out of several tight spots, always in there battling his opponents for the hall, A good hall handler and conscientious player, he will be missed next year. Page Seventy-four B S E B L L JIM CORY Cory, leading scorer this year, played a level-headed game. He is a good dribbler and very handy with those left-handed pivot shots. He is a junior and has another year to play for H. H. S. NORMAN GRAY Mouse,', playing either at forward or guard, picked up speed as the season continued, making several buckets when we needed them most. He is a junior and should be an asset to next year's team. DEAN CON WELL Although Dean hasift seen much action, his spirit and attitude has spurred our team on its way to a victorious season. A junior, he has another season to look forward to at H. H. S. ADRIAN THALLS Abe,,' always in the opponents' road, has given a good account of himself. His hei ht drive and s irit added much to the team. He is onlv a So homore and : f P , has two more years to look forward to here at H. H. Page Seventy-five SKETBALL KITTENS, WIN! WIN! WIN! The Tiger Kittens have proved themselves worthy of their name by winning 14 out of their 17 games. They have shown outstanding playing ability as their scores indicate. The sophomores, as well as the juniors, should prove very helpful within the next two years when varsity teams take the floor. Kittens Visitors 14 Burris of Muncie .... ..... 1 3 25 Union City .,..... ..... 1 1 13 New Castle . . . . . . . . 7 21 Dunkirk ........ ..... 1 5 29 Cambridge City . . . ..... 26 22 Greenfield ....... ..... 1 6 22 Noblesville . . ..,.. 27 31 Greensilork . . . . . 9 25 NVinchester . . ..... 23 30 Losantville . . ..... 12 17 Pendleton . . . . . . . .18 28 Knightstown . . . . . . . .36 21 Centerville . . ..... 16 21 Brookville . . . . . . . .18 30 Liberty ....... ..... 2 9 48 Fountain City .... ..... 2 4 26 Batesville ....................... 13 B Basketball Team Front Row: C. Cain, T. Moore, Bird, D. Hilbert, D. Brown, M. Smith. Back Row: coach, Mr. Cain, M. Bruner, Herschel Murray, Sedgwick, B. Demaree W. Ulrich, B. Forrest, F. Ashinger, trainer. , Page Seventy-six BASEB LL The baseball team, although they did not have a very successful season, never lost that fighting spirit or the urge to win. No matter how far behind they were or how tough the going was, the fellows were always in there pitching, right up to the last inning. The best game of the season came with the 24-4 setback handed Milton under the excellent pitching of lim Cory and the good fielding of the entire team. The season closed with the record standing at four wins, including Economy, Webster, Williamsburg, and Milton, as compared with six losses. With twelve of the 16 boys whose faces appear in the picture below returning next year, it is safe to predict a winning season in the fall of '46, Baseball Team First Row: D. Conwell, B. Forrest, C. Cain, Cory, D. Groves, H. Murray. Second How: C. Lester, G. Stohler, M. Bruner, G. Cross. Third Row: W. Ulrich, F. Riggs, Blunk, D. Brown, Bird, T. Moore, Coach, Mr. Cain. Page Seventy-seven H. H. S. BATTING AVERAGES The Tigers? batting averages this year were exceptionally good. Stohler was top slugger this season, banging out a .481 percentage while Riggs followed with a close .438. Although heavy hitting was an important factor, loose iielding proved to be the greatest weakness and resulted in several losses. This year's batting averages are as follows: Name Gene Stohler .. Firinan Riggs .. james Cory .... Herschel Murray Bob Forrest Cyril Lester .... Richard Groves . james Bird .... Dean Conwell .. junior Ulrich . . . Charles Cain . .. Dick Brown . . . At Bat Runs ....27 6 ....32 9 .. .... 30 14 ....19 1 .. .... 22 3 ....28 3 .. .... 16 2 ....17 1 .. .... 26 1 ....14 2 ....7 2 ....8 2 H its Per Cent 13 .481 14 .438 10 .333 6 .316 5 .227 6 .214 3 .188 3 .176 4 .154 2 .143 1 .143 0 .000 New Students First Row: D. Corbitt, D. Teetor, Blunk, M. Earhart, P. WVampler, P. Cordon Second Row: P. Chism, P. Combes, Combes, M. Sherry, Kirkrnan, B. Gray R. Kirkman, P. Greer. Page S eoenty-eight GIRLS!! IN ATHLETICS?? Yes, our girls play a big part in H. H. S. sports. All of the gym classes have large enrollments. They played outside until the weather forced them inside, and as usual they couldn't wait until the basket-ball season started. Besides basket-ball they played soft-ball, kick-ball, volley-ball and deck tennis. Next on the list is tumbling. More sore muscles. Page S euenty-nine Passport to Peace Via .... FEATURES.. 1 WILL .gi-' C A L E N D A R DoN'TcHA REMEMBER? SEPTEMBER 4-School gets off to a good start-8:38. Girl Reserves sponsor Big Sisterv plan. 4-7-Freshmen Initiation. Those hair styles!!! 5- 5- 7- 11- 1:2- 14- Students with nose for newsv form Exponent Staff. Girl Reserve Cabinet selects new sponsor, Miss Grifhn, and Patronesses. Classes elect sponsors, nominate class officers. Class ofhcers elected. First baseball game H. H. S. 2, Webster 0. Baseball game-Hagerstown vs. Greenstork-here. First general G. R. meeting-Seniors present Chloe,,' just plain backwoodsy. First general Hi-Y meeting-Bob Harris spoke. EPHOME Statt chosen. Why are teachers humming that hillbilly song, WVhen Pay Day Rolls Aroundiv' CMI. Barnhart caught yodeling it in Room 22.2 17-Movie, Wol1e and Montcalmn-1st in historic series produced by Yale University. 18-Baseball game-Tigers go to Fountain City. 19- EP11 OMB. Staff meets to plan yearls work. 21-Tigers sweep Milton aside at home baseball game, 24-4. 25-Engraving Company called- dummy is born. 26-Girl Reserve Club is hostess to high school 27-Teachers' party at scout house. 28- Movie including The Sport Paradef' The Adventure Parade, Music in the Sky, National Anthem. Tigers meet and defeat Economy in baseball game 5-3. Girl Re- serve Freshman Party-hayride to Knappls woods. CA little?? rain won't hurt youj. OCTOBER 1-Have an extra hour,s steep last night? Now on C. S. T. Eighth Grade class party. 2-Movie, The Eve of the 11evolution',-2nd in historic series. baseball game-Hagerstown meets Cambridge City-there. Ninth grade class party. 5-Freshman Party-hayride and outdoor oven. 8-'Hirshburg Days Are Here Again. 9-More picture taking for EPI'l OME. Boston comes to Hagerstown for baseball game. 11-Still more shooting for the EPITOME. Movie, Australiaf' 12-Hirshburg sho' duz stick around! Sophomore Class Party-hayride. Last baseball game. 16-Movie, The Declaration of Independence -3rd in historic series. Tea for Two. 17-Try-outs for yell leaders. Hi-Y members attend conference at Anderson. Report cards. 19- Senior Carnival-Norma Brown crowned queen. Sr. Play Cast announced. 23-Elect yell leaders, Maxine Earhart and Sam Baumgartner. Tom Roth retained. 24-Miss Homiel reviews Silver Buckles on His Knees, before Girl Reserves. 25-27 - Why Don't We Do This More Oftenn-two days, vacation. 26-27-Diannah Purdy and Norma Brown attend Press Conference at Franklin 29- 2-First basketball game-Burris at H. H. S. Tigers stumble. Kittens get 7-What's that buzzing around our heads? Oh! it must be the junior College. Chapel-jack Raymon presents f'Reptiles of North American NOVEMBER off to a good start, 15-14. paper, Buzz Bucket. Tigers and Kittens defeat Union City on home floor. 9-Students organized as Victory Volunteers for Uncle Sam-contest in bond selling. 12-American Legion presents Armistice Day program with Robert Allen Crye, war veteran. Tigers met Trojans at New Castle and were defeated. 13-Movie, Vincennes,-5th in historic series. Wow! what was that? Willow Echoes rang from wooden paddle and three 8th grade boys. 15-Program featuring Bertell's Birds. Now, Peter, raise the flag. 16-Ninth Grade comes out tops in Victory Bond Selling Contest. 21-Movies- Sweedish Industries and Scouting in China. 22-23-Thanksgiving Vacation. Page Eighty-two CALENDAR 27-Movie, Daniel Boone -6th in historic series. Lecture and movie on Tuberculosis. 28- What is your verdicty'-Jury: Not guiltyf' The seniors made a real stage hit with On the Night of Ianuary l6th.,, -Basketball game-Hagerstown vs. Dunkirk-here. DECEMBER 3-T. B. Patch Test given. Entire student body gets a thrill at Circle Theater seeing Don't Fence Me Inf' Courtesy extended in recognition of our bond sales. Perfect Circle host at a turkey dinner for ninth grade. Cambridge City Wildcats defeated by Tigers, here. Basketball game-Greenfield trodden under by Tigers. 8-Miss Hormel entertains Senior Play Cast at her home. 11-Movie, The Frontier Womcni'-7th in historic series. Cirl Reserve Mother and Daughter Banquet. Basketball game-Tigers defeat Noblesville-here. 18-Basketball game-Creensfork is defeated by Hagerstown-here. 9-20-Surprise! Final semester exams!!! 21-22 8- 21-Speech and choral departments present program on the Nativity Christmas vacation. JANUARY 2-Now is the time to start practicing your New Year's Resolution- to be a little?? better. 4-Basketball game-Tigers vs. Losantville. Movie, Alexander Hamiltoni'-3th in historic series. juniors are the proud possessors of rings. 10- Tourney mindedv-extra seating space providedg scrub, scrub!! 12-Invitational Tourney-here. Tigers rate tops and are proud possessors of the trophy! 16-Basketball game-Hagerstown vs. Pendleton-there. 18-Tigers gain victory over Knighsttown, here 34-31. 21-Hirshburg takes last shots at school. 23-Paul Hindman talks to Girl Reserves on his experiences in India with armed forces. Marion Harcourt talks to Hi-Y on experiences in Paciic. 24-Basketball game-Tigers meet Centerville Bulldogs-there. 25-Basketball Came-Hagerstown defeats Brookville-there 36-33. 29-Father and Son Banquet. Coach john Magnabosco of Ball State, speaks. FEBRUARY 1-junior Play Cast announced. State scholarship applications sent in. Basketball Came- Hagerstown vs. Liberty. 4-EPITOME Production Staff meets. 8-Basketball game-Lawrenceburg vs. Hagerstown-there. 18-Chapel-Lecture on Oriental Life and Customs, Mr. Verda. -Sectional tourney. Tigers roll up highest score of tourney against Economyg then lose to Richmond in last minute in semi-finals. MARCH 1-Hi-Y and C. R. Dance. 8-Junior Class presents Love Your Neighbor 14-Lions Club Banquet honoring basketball team. 26-C. Ris. enjoy plunge at Richmond YMCA. 27-Grade School presents an operetta. 31-Music Concert. APRIL -junior-Senior Prom. 15-Community Celebration for returned veterans of World VVar II. May Breakfast Baccalaureate exercises at gym. 21- . 23-24-25-Final exams. SENIORS THAT,S IT. 26-COMMENCEMENT. 27-Alumni Banquet. Page Eighty-three an lfze Hunk 0- G 0640 646 . . With one foot in the Future and our heads in the clouds . . . The Senior Class of 1946 Presents this ggfllame . . . of events as credentials For aipassport into that new world oi' tomorrow, where we may ever turn baclc the pages of time to fond memories of a wonderful, Fun-filled High School career at Hagerstown High School. -1- r ' .f'1., Vu, 8 8154 Ie, n ., 37?-77165 Hl2J'-2 SENIOR CLASS WILL The Class of 1946 of H. H. S., being in extremely generous mood, and highly desirous of disposing of all scholastic possessions while yet of sound mind lthough outta this worldj hereby make the following bequests: john Adamson leaves his position with the Freshman girls to Bernard Taylor, provided he goes to all their parties. QSucker!j Martha Bales wills her place as pianist in boy's glee club to Mary Louise Stohler, if-there's a certain Sophomore boy there to make it more interesting. Bonnie Barrett bestows her hand-knit sweaters upon all those girls in the Ir. class who love CPD to knit. Isabelle Barrett gives her technique to any jr. girl who longs for a diamond. George Bertram wills his luck at hitch-hiking to Sam Baumgartner because he thinks Sam's shoes can stand the wear. Mary Louise Blevins leaves her place as one of Mother Naturels kiddies to anyone who can convince ulllkllllllllll, that H. H. S. can do without those cute creatures called mice. Norma Brown wills her collection of gray hairs to the faculty, as they're the ones responsible for them in the first place. Christine Burton gladly gives her seat in health class to Madge Blevins, providing she listens more attentively to the teacher than did Chris. Harold Canaday gives up his seat by the door in 5th period assembly to anyone who will promise to be the first one out each day. Bill Cartmell wills his uncontrolable wink to anyone who loves to be slapped. Pat Chism leaves her good-looking brother to any member of the jr. or Sophomore class who can get him. Marvin Clark wills his Model Tv to Mr. Barnhartt, if he can keep it on 2 wheels like Marvin did lit saves tiresl. Barbara Corbitt will buy for Mary Ann Foulke a combination ilashlgiht-binoculars in order that Mary Ann will be able to see better at night. Dick Cordell wishes his driving ability l?J on Max Smith if his car can stand the strain. Barbara Cougill leaves her Held glasses to Frances Brown to take to the New Castle football gamesg but she must keep her eyes on the ball-not the players. Alice Coy wills her ability to get to the cafeteria quickly at noon to Phyllis Wissler if she will use Alice's trick of sliding down the banister. Tom Cromer bestows his reputation as a card sharkv upon Reke Frantz. Harold Cromis gives his seat in Economics to anyone who can liven the class up as much as Harold did. LaWanda Cromis leaves her position in VVatkin's Garage to any girl who can get a mechanic of her own to work there. Maxine Earhart wills her job of yell leader to jackie Snoke, if Miss Snoke will continually carry vitamin pills land take themj for that added touchf, Ioanne Flood wills her figure UD to Mary Beth Cromer, in hopes that M. B. may reach a happy compromise. Barbara Foulke leaves her dimples to the incoming 7th graders so that they will have better luck than the last class in getting the attention of a Senior uswoon goonf' Leora Fuson gives up her position in bookkeeping to Barbara Steward if she wlll make good use of it and not compete with the circumstances. Betty Gabbard forces her books upon any poor unfortunate, as she doesnlt need them any more. Dick Groves wills his ability to run out of gas to Bill Demaree, who he thinks can use it to his advantage. Glen Hagler leaves the part he played in government and economics class arguments to any- one brave enough to defy Miss Griilin. Fred Hanna gives his motorcycle to Bill Wilkinson if Bill promises not to go over 5 miles per hour Cexcept on roads and highwaysl. john Harlan wills his uleviesv fblue jeans to the simpler mindedl to Tom Roth providing the lager can do justice to them. Page Eighty-four SENIOR CLASS WILL Valeda Keeling bestows her everlasting gift of gab upon everybody, feeling that she has enough to go around and plenty left over. Ralph Kendall wishes his ability to be at school Cand on timel every day upon any student who will have it. Dottie Leavell gives her Roosevelt banner to Bob Forrest to give him an added attraction for his already ample Dewey button collection. i gl Cyril Lester leaves his seat in Chemistry to anyone who can understand Mr. Barnhart's chemical technology. Mary Kay Miller wills her ability to whisper in Economics class Cand get caught every timej to Dorothy Rinehart. W ,1 john Nelson leaves his bass fiddle with anyone who canlbreak as many for mzorel strings than John did. V Joanne Paton wills her community taxi fin common words the little black ford? to anyone who can afford the gas. Jennie Iune Paul wills her big brown eyesi' to any jr. who will promise to use them to the best of her ability. A Richard Pitts surrenders his atomic powered Ford to Beulah Grifhn, providing she will get rid of that trap of hers. Diannah Purdy leaves her fascinating C?J job of editing the Epitome to any Ir. who promises Cby mechanical means or otherwisej to keep Mr. Baughman awake during ,those night sessionsf, CSl1e's tried everything? U 1 Guy Rainey gives his job of selling ice-cream to Jim Bird if same can meet requirements and not iiirt with the girls-too much. Rena Rethaford wills her ability to stand in front of the speech class, speechless, to Betty Ridge, if she can stand the embarrassment. Mildred Rhoades bequeaths her matrimonial abilities to all H. H. S. girls with old maidish tendencies-if there are any. Firman Riggs leaves his basketball ushotsv to jim Sedgwick providing lim knocks the bottom out of the bucket. Clidus Rinehart gives his girls to Herschel Murray. Esther Rinehart wills her position at the ditto machine to Polly Day. VVarning: please re- member to bring a cake of tar soap along. J. N. Rinehart wills his car CPD to Norman Gray if Norman doesn't break off more sign posts than N. did. Wilma Schneider leaves her seat in Home Ec. to someone who will enjoy it as much as she did. Betty Lou Scott wills her place in front of the assembly every other Wednesday Cas G. R. Presidentj to Jean Moyer if jean can make as many blunders as she did. Qokel Eulalah Scott wishes her bookkeeping book upon Hilda Cray Q plus the notes which Eulalah thinks will brighten up the periodj. Peggy Stenzle leaves all branches of the service, except the Navy, to any girl who wants them CIS she kiddingfll. Gene Stohler wills his becoming f?J blush to Franklin Ashinger because he thinks Frank looks nice in that shade of red. Arlene Swearingen wills her ability to play the piano by ear to any girl whose ears are big enough to trail over the keys. Merna Swearingen gives her blonde hair to Bonnie Stauble if B. can make the 2 colors match. Russell Wampler reluctantly gives up his scoreboard to Harry Lee Weaver providing he gets as much pleasure from it as Russ did. And now the Seniors of 1946 with their last fleeting gasp here and now give and bestow the title of SENIORS upon those who have trailed along behind them so many years but who could never catch up with them-the juniors. Witnesseth our hand this 26th day of April, 1946: CLASS of 1946 Page Eighty-fioe CLASS PRQPHECY What a change! On this day, April 27, 1960, I chanced to open the Epitome of 1946 and found myself at once comparing the Hagerstown of then with the Hagerstown of today. Since then, it has acquired an added population of 1,000,000. We credit this to the fact that Joanne Paton, cigar magnate fmanufacturer of the Little Giant cigarl has moved her factory here. Muchpf the tobacco is purchased from Glen Hagler, who is also an auctioneer. Another great business organization is the Men's Plastic Foundation Garment Factory run by john Adamson. It is for the purpose of eliminating bay windows. ij. N. Rine- hart is the m0del.D At last the Republicans have come into power-and have proved themselves quite capable for the newemayonis Russell Little NVeed', Wampler. In honor of the election, and in order to beautify our already fair city, Diannah Purdy has just completed the tedious task of paint- ing expensive murals on the town water tower. Our new justice of the Peace, Ralph Kendall, has started his term off with a BOING,7' for the first marriage he performed was that of Barbara Foulke and Bill Brankle. Incidentally, in honor of thewtime spent by Mr. Brankle in the Hawaiian Islands, Miss Foulke at last con- sented to be married in a grass skirt. Other newly-elected-officers are: Leora Fuson, park commissioner, whose energy is exerted in beautifying the town. Each night she rolls up the sidewalks. Wilma Schneider, her assis- tant, ties them up and tucks them inf' Barbara Cougill is our first lady fireman. The great inventor, Isabelle Barrett, has just completed an invention for the Chief,-a system of buttons f radio controlj, so that no one ever has to leave the station, Clidus Rinehart, our prosecutor and street cleaner, has many varied duties. Besides picking up trash from the gutter, he picks upfdrunks as well. Congressman, Dick Cordell, opened up the new session by presenting a bill to limit the speed rate to 20 miles per hour having learned the evils of speeding at actender age. Our new Hoosier State Building has been erected and Dottie Lou Leavell prides herself on being the one responsible for its completion. It seems that Miss Leavell applied the last spoonful of mortar needed to complete the 103 story building. Going from top to bottom, Firman Riggs is now head janitor in the basement. At least it gives Mr. Riggs great chance for advancement. Also in the building's employ are the famous 3 -Bales, Burton, and Scott. Since they were the first ones ever to climb Pikeis Peak, the company thinks it good advertise- ment to have them carry messages throughout the building by climbing up on the outside of it. john Nelson has just made his third trip to the moon in a rocketship. Esther Rinehart is his competent stewardess. fSays Mr. Nelson, There is no greater invention than the auto- matic pilot. D The passenger list includes: Alice Coy, who teaches Home Ec. in Harvard and is taking a vacation from the famous school to get away from men , Bill Cartmell, the famous lecturer and detective, who solved the bafiling case of Who Threw the Whiskey in the Well?',g Merna Swearingen who has just perfected a match that won't light fshe believes it to be saferjg Fred Hanna, designer of a prison uniform for those short ,fat unfortunates- suits with stripes running up and down, and Rena Retherford who has just won all women,s appreciation by mixing a formula for shaving .legs that takes but one application a year. Page Eighty-six CLASS PROPHECY Dick Groves has finally reached his goal, last week he was awarded the Hagerstown tiddly-wink champion medal. Speaking of champions, coach Lesteris team came home the victors of the nationis basketball tourney. It seems that he sprayed the opposite team with D. D. T. Cby mistake, of coursel. The yells were led by Maxine Earhartis triplets, this year's very capable yell leaders. The famous lawyer, john Harlan, was called upon to defend Marvin Clark in a case of Cromer vs. Clark. It seems that Marvin has invented a deck of cards with 5 aces, a point which Mr. Cromer violently opposes. Oh, by the way, many of the 1946 Seniors are now famous celebrities: George Bertram is running a close second to Charles Atlas. Skeet Brown is the olympic diving champion of the Sahara Desert. Her specialty is a belly-flop with a half-twist. Mary Louise Blevins has just set a world record! She rolled a peanut all the way from New York to California with her nose. But d0n't worry, the peanut had a shell. Harold Cromis has just won a medal for the year's most dangerous occupation. It seems that he is matador to a bull--frog. Jennie june Paul was honored at a recent Boy Scout Banquet. Miss Paul is a very efficient and understanding scoutmaster. Arlene Swearingen's husband is never jealous. She is conducting a school for men. 'line subject How To Get Your Womanf' LaWanda Cromis is now owner and grease monkey of her own garage. She looks darn nice in overalls. Betty Gabbard now sells great quantities of bird seed to Mildred Rhodes, manufacturer of cuckoo clocks. Peggy Stenzle, famous director, is just beginning a new production, Forever Yellow Qwho's stylishrj. However, Mary Kay Miller is really having a tough time spraying everything with yellow paint. joanne Flood has finally distinguished herself in some of the movies, luscious love scenes-sne puts the lipstick on tue nkissablex ladies. Some of tne most unusual occupations of 1960 are attributed to the Seniors of 716: Guy Ramey is now missionary to the mermaids Che tells them all about those two-legged wolves J. Bonnie Barrett, through a change of heart, is kept pretty busy giving her string of pearls back to the oysters, Pat Chism has started a school to teach pigs how to dance Cwith bubblesl, and Richard Pitts is head of the Humane Society of lightning bugs, to which creatures he is teaching the morse code. Three of the year's greatest brains are: Valeda Keeling who, through complicated mathe- matical study, has Hnally discovered how to make daisies come out He Loves Me , scientist Betty Lou Scott who has perfected a hair tonic for the bald eagle, and Barbara Corbitt Who. by crossing a kangaroo with a mink, has now invented a mink coat with pockets. Two men have literally gone placesf, One of them is Harold Canaday who has completed a tour of the United States by jumping over box-cars on his pogo stick. The other is Gene Stohler who paddled a canoe all the way to the North Pole in order to establish a bachelor farm for other such unfortunates as Van johnson and Frank Sinatra. Yes, Hagerstown has changed, but for the better. And so, full of fond memories, I turn the last page, close the book and put it back on the shelf-this time to stay there! - 'Pt1ge'iEighfy-seven '-su Page Eighty-eight E i 'W ., wa5'q'3 : Q .ti ' , ,..f Q Q M gpg- 2, ,-v 5,,f1,,. ,,:,- Af , ' V F 4- - V, Yrf., x,,v,,2 Ay 1 1, r - Q me Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety I Page Ninety-one AUTOGRAPHS Engraving By INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana Printing By HOWELL-GOODWIN PRINTING COMPANY Crawfordsville, Indiana Photography By HIRSHBURG PORTRAITS Richmond, Indiana Covers By CRAFTCO YEARBOOK COVERS Chicago, Illinois Page N inety-two
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