Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

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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

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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

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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