Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:
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' 55,5 A,fA:'Q4 r 'Ivi--'rr',sijy-.,'i-I-.l 'Q .ff ,..,i' '- ,,..-s.?,, THE DOOR TO THE FUTURE STANDS OPEN We, the youth of today, are prepared to enter that future without fear, but before we take our first step forward, we would like to review the pages of the past, a past wherein lies the foundation all today and IOIHOIIOW. Our world has taken great strides o rogress in the last few years but the bases for fg iu , : s were 554 ' L 'HTL' . . g.i,' -:ff 'J 'li-V ' ' T' moving merry-go-round, lightedfwithcbrilliant r ol- Q19 l It .mb- dark basements, and red brick schoolhouses. Through science our world will become a swiftly moving merry-go-round, lighted with brilliantly col- ored neon bulbs, and powered by tiny atoms of energy. This lhegfut we are to enter, as the present be- comes st an 1- ast falls into history . . . . Q 7 ri? , , is Q -2:-r I - Q 'f,i --1'-,-3 -f pi . , -....-.. - --4 ' - Ir' W ,.,,,,.. 2 f-i-fS'r,i- s,.,, -qi-X .Le 22' , Z.-4 I . ii, l- y I ll if ,Y li - x l F AL X rrri I A x AJ, .fn FRANK M. CORY, SIlp67'fIZf6'lZ6Z6IZf A.B., Indiana University AAI.. Columhia University SUPERINTENDENT . . . CI friend NVQ, at Hagerstown High School, are very fortunate to have as our superintendent, a man such as Mr. Cory. He hefriended us when We came here in the seventh grade, and during later years his tireless efforts have been most helpful and encouraging. t c His duties are chiefly the planning and administering of a continually hroadening program of education for both the elementary and the high school. Also his are the respon- silmilIties of establishing school policies, securing the hest teachers available as well as equipment, and maintaining all physical aspects of the educational system. With all this he still finds time to be a good friend and counselor to all students. YVe shall always remember him for his pleasing personality and his smile, as well as his leadership abilities. Page Eight SCHO0L BIPARD . . . governors This year's school board consists of Mr. Dan Teetor, Presidentg Mr. Lee Reynolds, Secretaryg and Mr. Albert Bland, Treasurer. Mr. Bland, who served on the board in former years, is taking the place of Mr. Clarence V ornauf, deceased. It is their duty to see that students leave Hagerstown Schools better fitted to meet the World. They are Working so that boys and girls in our community will have the best grade and high school education possible. It is for these reasons that We take this opportunity to thank them from the bottom of our hearts. Left to right: Mr. Cory, Mr. Teetor, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Bland FA Cl L T Y.. . ..helpful F riendliness, wisdom, patience, sincerity. and understanding-these are the qualities that make our faculty helpful counselors. Our school is indeed fortunate in having a corps of teachers possessing a patient and sympathetic understanding of the students problems. While each is busy with his many tasks, he is always more than glad to assist us. XV e can Well be proud of the calibre of our faculty members. Foreground: Mrs. Murphey, Miss Resler, Mr. Barnhart, Mr. Helman, Mrs. Hehnan, Mr. Lester. Standing: Mr. Edwardson, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Sedgwick, Mr. Pxudicel, Miss Clevenger, Mrs. Abbott, Miss Greer, Miss Smith, Mrs. Barnhart. ln, rear: Mr. Cory, Mr. Bauglnnan. JOHN H. BAUGHMAN, Princifml A.B., Indiana University M.A., VVisconsin University PRINCIPAL ......... guiding hand Mr. Baughman is teacher, attendance Worker, schedule maker, guidance counsellor, tester, record keeper, senior finance manager, Htraflic director,,, and morale builder at H. H. S. During his ufreev periods you may go to the office to consult him about any of your school problems. VVhatever the students, interests are, he Will alwa s take a enuine interest in them. Y g His varied duties require much handling of detail which call for a good staff of student helpers. Upper class students find it very interesting and of considerable value to assist with the work of the office. A keen understanding of students and a friendly attitude in assisting them with their problems goes a long Way in keeping students on a more even keel. We Wish him much continued success. Page Eleven F A L L L T Y ELSIE HELMAN, A.B., Franklin Col- lege, Butler University, Latin, Eng- lish. HELEN SMITH, Clerk. THEODORE SEDGXVICK, B.S., Purdue University, Ball State. Vocational Shop. HAROLD EDXVARDSON, B.E.A., State Teachers College, Wisconsin, Pur- due University, Vocational Agricul- ture. GAIKNET BAENHART, B.S., Indiana Uni- versity, DePauw University, Busi- ness Education, English. ELEANOR GREER, B.S.. Ball State Teachers College, Social Studies, Physical Ed. ' ERINIADINE SMITH, B.S.H.E., Purdue University, Ball State, Earlhani, Home Economics. REX RUDICEL, A.B., Ball State Teach- ers College, Coach, Business Edu- cation. Page Tu elvp F A C U L T Y Donis NIURPHEY, A.B., M.S., Ball State Teachers College, Social Studies. ROGER PIELINIAN, A.B., B.S., Ashland College, Ohio State, Western Re- serve, University of Michigan, Music Supervisor. IANICE CLEVENGER, A.B., Earlham Col- lege, Art Supervisor. VVILLIAIXI BAENHAET, B.S., M.S., In- diana Univcrsity, Sciencc. FLORANCE LESTER, A.B., Ball State Teachers College, Indiana Univer- sity, Mathematics, Social Studies. RHEA ABBOTT, A.B., Earlhain College, Mathematics. BETTY RESLER, B.S., Ball State Teach- ers College, English, Speech, Dramatics. Page Thu teen There've been some changes made in . . sf' ze. ' Q.. N,-. .- 7 CLASSES Many detours have been taken on the well trodden path of READINQ WRITIN' and 'RITHMETIC since Grandma, with the aid of the hickory switch, first ex- pounded their values. g Today's broad curriculum includes such subjects as Speech, Fine Art, Home Arts, scientific and technical courses, Agricul- tural methods, and metal working crafts- subjects which make more students better adjusted to an educational program that fits the needs of ALL boys and girls. li Q. i X I 4.4 s 0' ,1 X -i f 'X X 39 Xl X ,J I, ' X u ,, Inj 1 -X s' 1 1 - fry' be ,p Q 1 1 i , fig? :W QMZZZZ iff? K f f , X we My xx SQ' .. , -Q: , ' -ff W V A ,, W, , ,... J - iv '56, . L, W- ' X 7. ' ' -.4 VA ' M ' ' . s , ' N99 .ffm , , 1 4 x I I 1 ,. .G L I. R '. , N , gg' 1 im, , Q .xarf Z I 31' lf- M 4 - 'V Y W 5 Q Z 7 , 13 J VZ' 'goin .uns-.Wt ' 'Q yff, A A 5 '- . 1 X 1., . . Q ' f,M-ff .xv ff, K' fa as . 1x J' ' ' : .3-. 'Vfif f ft f F Q 'Am 5, ,, VV A if wi-x www. in V 1 , . 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' L f , ' ov Q, 1 , J V -. . . , 4, Y v 4 ' Q F.. . ' I . f fa I , I' ' ', .'X . ' x ' ,. , v X v, I 'lu J gf ff I N v A , w I x ' m , ' X ,, f ,' ,1 4. 1-U' -V l I -5 .,,,G , ' . ' X 4 . tp UC lf:-lj . 1 + f. .ry f 1 , - , ,, . 3. 1, ,M U 'I ' I f I I ' b 1 14. 'I ' . , ' , 1 Z I V . ,5.X -,..f . wn,1u Q- y -1- v,, , . F SENIUR PARTING IS SUCH SWEET SORROW After our arrival, as freshmen, in 1943, we spent our spare time learning the ropes as underclassmen. We led a rather colorless existence up until our junior year when we published two junior papers and pre- sented a 3 act comedy Love Thy Neighborf, After this performance we quietly retired until April when we provided entertainment for the Seniors of 1946 with our junior Prom. From the beginning of the fall semester we have climbed the path of glory. We have given a class play, Old Doc, have put on a carnival which was a im ge success. We have led in numerous other activi- ties which added vastly to the development of initia- tive, leadership and tl1c social side of our high school cducation. 'This pride which We begin to feel as our graduation goal approaches we hope will not be misunderstood. It is only natural to have Wanted to do things better than preceding classes have done. We expect the classes which follow us to be inspired by us to attempt even greater things. Now at the conclusion of our high school career, we can say truthfully that this has been our crown- ing year, and it is not without regret that We offer our farewells to the faculty and our underclassman pals. Page Sixteen Standing: M. Mes- ser, M1'. Baugrhman, Mrs. Murphey. Kneeling: D. Gwin, B. G. Gray, N. Gray. ln car: P. Wissler, M. Cromer. V' M1'. Baughman, C. Litton, P. Day, N. Gray, M. Blevins, B. Demaree, V. Rhoades, F. House, B. Steward, M. Kidwell, M. Bane, B. Barrett, E. Bruner, M. Bruner, J. Clark. M. Fulton, E. Miller, H. Garvin, M. Cromer, M. Messer, G. Cross, P. Stohler, S. Baumfrartnar, P. Smith, B. Thalls, D. Hayes, W. Ulrich, F. Ashingfer, H. Edwardson, Mrs. Murphey, D. Gwin, M. Wviler, B. Ridge. P. Bowman, B. Stauhle, P. Wissler. J. Ruclenbeck, D. Conwell, B. Gray, B. Wilkinson. H. Murray, J. Johnson, E, Coomes, J. Mays, L. Clark, M. Worl, M. McGeorge, J. Snoke, L. Aders, M. Sherry, J. Blunk, J. Cory. Page Eiglztcvn S E N I 0 R S Lois ADERS- Sweet and Lovely'-And a Scholar, too. FRANKLIN ASHINGER- Ready As Iill Ever Bev-Reliable, popular. NIABILYN BANE- Temptati0n -Contagious pep. BETTY 4BARRETT-c6DTCd17li71g,,-Sil6I1C6 is powerful. SAM BAUINIGARTNER-CEDUTIC Town Poker Club -Ready remarks. MADGE BLEVINS-:Coll Iohnnyl'-Winning s il - JOE Bois BLUNK- Little ,i erved faithfully. PHYLLIS BOWMAN- Jolly if 2 4 n - n u .iff good-natured V' -f 'da -A xX 'X NX X ' X xvxx X X if Lu EUGENE BRUNEH- Bidiu.fJVly T mei,-Activevapd 1 T ff: ,S ,IH Mg Ev lll'll'5'.x W MAX BRUNER-uTi17l6 On My Handsv-What speed! IOAN CLARK-CCHGTG Comes The Bridev-Well liked. DEAN CONWELL- Good-night Ladiesi'-Wit and humor. EDNA CooMEs- Ain't She Sweetv-A smile and a kindly Word. 'Rage Nineteen S E N I 0 ll S JAINIES COBY-CCM!! Ideal -Personality, athlete, scholar. lXlARTI-IA CROMER- Stardustv-Editor-in-chief. POLLY DAY- Indian Love Call'-Optimistic, entertaining. BILL DELIAREE-ggAi1I-,t We Got F uni,-Snappy-go-lucky Senior. -1-'t -l' vt - 4 -A xxx 'X XX X HAROLD EDWARDSON-GTUJO CigU1'6tt6S,,-AQglliL6d m 'my friends. xg, Q X HELEN CABN'IN-cKDf6Ulll',,-C6 mine and lasting ' ...,..,..L -Ixk T I NX ,fi --Q-4 ' - . Av! 'IL S ' - ' ' 'e Via- . . ROBERT C. GRAY, IR.- 'f oc ay, Gone Tor K' ow 'e-president. N cc 9 as ROBERT H. GRAY- What oe We Got To Lose - 1 ' lemanly-good-natured NORMAN GRAY- Sitting On Top of The World -Class president. DELLA HAYS- lust F riendsv-Amiable and genuine. DOROTHY CWIN- Personality -Agreeable-adorable. lX1AE KIDWELL-66Milkl7lll71, Keep Those Bottles Quietv-Office boss. Page Twenty Page Twenty-0110 Page Twenty-two S E N I 0 ll S IOYCE IOHNSON- Dark Eyesv-Sweet voice. CHARLES LITTON-KH0lU You Gonna Keep'mPv-Well-liked. JOAN MAYS- Baby F aoev-Short and sweet. MAXINE MESSEB-6cSl16,S So Nioel'-Winning smile. MARCIA MCGEORGE-cCClldft6Tb0 U- ' - - l Xfk .1 -'fx 'Jx XX ,Y xX X 6. . X w-' X HERSCHEL MURRAY- H z N ez 1170736-LGl'T6C1'l'lll manner. BETTY RIDGE- See You In M i Dreanzsl'-DigniHed an charming. --:Zi NAL 'I NK 'ij -A fa? E: 1? 'll - A -R ix A of ff l il New llfik VIRGINIA RHOADES- On the Sunm Sidev-Man 1e ua ties. .I . JEAN RODENRECK- Jeannie with L. B. H .v-Ready smile, eH'icieut. MARVIN SHERRY- Wrap Your Troubles In Dreams,'-Hard, Willing Worker PEGGY SMITH-KA Smile Will Go a Long Long Way -Quiet and reserved Page Twenty-three S E N I 0 R S .IACQUELINE SNOKE- My Old Kentucky H0me,'-Little but mighty. BONA STAUBLE- SmiIin, Thru ,-Always pleasant. BARBARA STEWARD-KI Guess I Expected Too Muclf'-Magic in her smile P1e11L1P STOHLER- Shy Guyv-Not talkative, but loyal. 'ALA' BEVERLY THALLS-CcDfiffi7 g Dreaming -Modest and winning Ways xxx -, -1-fx 'Jx XX ,N xX N x wax .. V lNlARY VVEILER--uEllgCT Beaver A prominent Senior. ' ...QL AX. - 'NX fe if' B' -3 -- cf? i, A Sift -ii,-r L 'g' ' 1'- l'q 3' x-:15 A BILL WILKINSON- I Love To lVl1istle',-Cheer leader-good work. PHYLLIS YVISSLER- Lucky in Leven-Sweet and capable. lWARILYN WORL- Cheating on Your Babyv-Active and popular. NVALTER ULRICH-gKAi'll,t AfiSIJ6ll6lUi1I,,,-A gentleman and a scholar. Page Twenty-four Page Twc1'z ty-fizvc , D ,--'M Wy v, 'H- , V A 1 If hx! Y WR? 1 4 ' ' 1 -' , '. 11 . 1, 3 ,WN , V I , . 'i 525- ,Af ,. ' 4 I ,, s ' I 5' xr Q . k 7 W. ' Y A ' IV L :we A I ' 4 1' ' N 4' , V X, J. Q, .. ' H- . F.' LQ M ,. L-,' L 4 l I Y . U Yxyl I 'L 1 I X , AI- L VL. 1 ? - ' li V X Y ' wr . 1.3 H I W ' . I Fl' 4 ,h ' ., , X. ,f , 1 'L :MG '. ,Q ' 1 I 'ii V- V-g. ' ., , .,5,,-IV Ffw . x ' v, I. ha. ' V ,. ix -' , '. Y lv! J? 19. Eff! f V k,' U ' F11 ,R fx 4.' , - A Q , ' Ar 3'? . V., , fit 4 -Ti ..- X' ,. to . .- P-fwa. . . , . ' . YJ ' I -mzfffk rf' K lv X 'w N I, 1- J: , - V 3 W V: ami. ,w.' L , gfg. - mg-?':, .L 1 1- ' ' ' Q tx - ga. Zsf 'S A, - ' ' , r I W V 4 50? TA . N V. 3 fy' . -1 - Lgww'-' 'Qi . -1 5, V. :.,- ina an X A' Y. ' 'w Jw' - ue' f, - ' kt' , 7 ,fray A ' 41, .fl 9 N .. fffg- ' an A 5 , 1 Ya A52 . . ,. . r ,- , AV A ,F i . V .42 1 I I - f 3, 1 . 'I J I' J, 4' ' W' Y N, 7. ' .'lh..'??,, . 1 , , . .,-, .-A ' n s ,Ly '. ' N v , 3 - ' 'g ' Q. ' ' My H -H ..' 'th ,, sin 1- 4 1 X' I .gmuiax-YM ,.f A N. -J ' 4 f ' , :-N I. ij-M. V ., , -4. y, ' 'rj 1 x b I W u u V r 1, ' ' . f ' 5 '. f f . H7 iff' nga, '41 ' ,Q ' 'r ,-...x yd, .- .. - 'I Q L H .t L 1 Sf' ,ft-X, .. A 5' 1 ONE MORE TIME AT BAT The students of the class of ,48 are about to face their last year at ye ole high school building. It is this class that will serve as a guiding force for their underclassmen in the forthcoming year. It is they who will have all the respon- sibilities that come along with being se11iors. But wait-what about their junior year? This junior class, which proudly has an enrollment of 63, has done an excellent job of facing its obligations. For their first appearance on the stage, they chose Loue Is T00 Much Trouble, under the direction of Miss Resler. From this play, a lot of unusual talent was recognized, which will be a great asset for them next year. Their prom, with lighting effects and sparkling fountain, was quite orig- inal and greatly appreciated by the seniors. The Senior Class of ,47 wishes to congratulate the juniors for the outstand- ing Work they have accomplished, and Wish them the best of luck as seniors. Junior Class Officers First row: Mr. Rudicel and Miss Resler, class sponsors. Second row: K. Swove- land, Vice-President, D. Brown, Secretary-Treas- ff, urer. W.. Top row: D. Hilbert, President. rflggfr' Page Twenty-six 7 --.,,,,,ir. . ..... . 1 '-Q ' ,... il' ! if Wm W5-ESR X L11 E JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right: D. Hilbert, C. Cain, D. Brown, D. Mitchell, T. Roth H Ch uhs M. Mitchell, C. Reed, B. Forrest, A. Hale, T. Moore. Second row: Miss Resler, sponsor, D. Higgins, B. Ramey, E. Cooper, Mn-Farlrncl F Brow n S. Myers, Cartmell, M. Foulke, H. Lindley, M. Smith, Mr. Rudicel, sponsor. Third row: D. Spencer, R. Garvin, D. Rinehart, M. Fuson, W. Mitchell, Moyer R Weller R. Bertram. Fourth row: P. B'rooks, L. Belt, P. Sharp, B. Worley, Thomas, M. Cronns M Ulrich M. Messer, B. Taylor. Fifth row: H. Cray, R. Brown, McCoy, Tuttle, N. Shafer, D. Lamb Mcvus C. Harris. Sixth row: Becker, K. Swoveland, B. Hinshaw, C. Adkins, D. Harvey M M ihonev R. Kirkman, R. Stubbs. Seventh row: H. Smith, R. Reneau, M. Siegrist, R. Cray, A. Thalls, R. Rhoades C Iohnson Page Twenty-seven 3-3' Si? ws an .3 .Qi W ei. siliif I mf 'Q S wi-an 75 I5 SOPHOMORE CLASS Bottom How: L. Conway, H. Kirkman, M. Cromer, E. Hzunmond, C. Duvolt, M. Ewbunk M. Teetor, N. Ulrich, R. Couch, E. Kerlin. Row 2: Mr. Hellnan, Mrs. Helman, R. Blunk, Rlioudes., S. Clark, N. Bulcs, Fisher, M Swcuringen, P. Greer, Dillinun, R. Shortridge, Fagan. lion' 3: C. Cox, Ii. XVillis, ll. XVLIIIQCY, M. Gurdon, M. lliibcrl. M. Slolnlcr. P. Sharp, B Brown. How 4: B. licnnctt, N. Stohlcr, Bulmcr, Cougill, M. Coy, C. Brooks, Clark, A House, D. Fulton. How 5: R. Frantz, C. Booe, E. Beeson, K. Locke, VV. Koeppei, C. Andrew, E. Meyer. Top How: I. Crull, T. Knapp, Sedgwick, Murpliey. Page Twenty-eight THEY LOVE A PARADE! Whenever you hear the rhythmic rolling of the snare drums and the steady pace of the marching majorettes, you will see, if you turn to look. a fair represen- tation of the Sophomore Class, for eight of thc nine rnajorettcs are from this class. These Sophomores have gained a fine reputation for their business-like meth- odsg with one eye on the future Qand especially the Ir. Proml they launched a very successful Chave-you-seen-our-beautiful-cards'PD money-making campaign which has increased their financial statusv considerably. So, HATS OFF TO THE SOPHOMORES, as they march on into their Junior year. Sophomore Class Officers Front: Mr. Helman, Mrs. f Helman, M. Swearingen, presi- dent, P. Greer. Back: N. Bales, Fisher. :Yr Page Twenty-nine CLASS OF 5O The freshman class entered the first of their four years of high school life with a big bang. Two of their girls were elected yell leaders. This indicated unusual leadership ability. Later they distinguished themselves by having one of the largest lists of honor students. This shows that they also have scholastic ability. Then also it was noted that quite a few found themselves being sent to the office This proves that there is also plenty of mischievousness whenever they get together. QEDITOPUS NGTE: Latest reports indicate an im- provement toward becoming civilized. lt couldnit be that they are growing up, could it?j Nevertheless, there will never be a dull moment until this class graduates. Freshman Class Officers Left to right: Miss Greer, Mrs. Abbott, sponsorsg M. Cart mell, Vice Presidentg D. Thalls, Secretary and Treasurerg F Dilling, President. Page Thirty I I H!!! FRESHMEN CLASS Row 1: D. Myers, Holcomb, B'. Waltz, D. Jarrett, Kuttcr, W. Smith, Beeson, Crubbs, Harvey, E. Culy. Row 2: Walters, V. Knorpp, Cordon, B. Fuson, B. WVilson, M. Trisler, AI. Comhes, M Garvin, E. Pugh, D. Lamb, D. Brooks. Row 3: M. Davisson, B. Conwell, M. Finchum, M. Cartmell, R. Benhough, M. Favorite, P Wilson, P. Scott, B. Small. Row 4: R. Holler, F. Clifton, M. Foulke, R. Craig, L. Green, P. Casacla, B. Mahoney, S Baker, Groves, B. Brown. Row 5: F. Dilling, D. Thalls, D. Forrest, M. Brown, D. Steffenson, C. VVright, B. Shock I. Bertram, B. Clark. Row 6: D. Ulrich, H. Weaver, R. Clampitt, C. Cordell, D. Ulrich, D. Knose, C. Barnard G. Hunt, L. Cross. Row 7: B. Lannerd, F. Bennett, D. Doerstler, P. Combes, Miss Grccr, Mrs. Abbott. Page Thirty-one EIGHTH GRADE llou' 1: B. Rainey, D. Dailey, D. Dirks, B. May, C. Lindley, N. Atkinson, C. Miller, lar- rctt. H. Iclilhert, B. Durhin, D. Teetor, Ulrich. Row 2: D. Corhitt, B. VViggins, M. Seward, M. B'lllIl1L'I', C. Bieknel, A. Nicholson, C. NVorl, 1. Mcfleorge, P. Hoover, C. Hilbert, Kennady, Gray. Row 3: Mr. Sedgwick, S. Blunk, A. Chapman, S. Barnard, L. Rainey, D. VVright, B. Lind- ley, VV. Barnhart. Row 4: Bookout, C. Sinex, N. Martin, P. VVarnpler, B. O'Neil, K. Asche, M. Swoveland, R. Murray, D. Parsons, Mrs. Clevenger. LOTS OF ACTION HERE This years eighth grade has seemingly grown and matured very quickly. And when it comes to doing their share toward backing the team, they are right there with plenty of pep! Miss Clevenger and Mr. Sedgwick are their sponsors. The class elected Dick Corbitt as their president. Page Thirty-two OUR YOUNG HOPEFU LS Here is a group that has proved themselves above average in regard to con- ducting themselves in school. A high per cent have received Ais in citizenship and several have made the Scholastic Honor Roll. Their sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart. They elected Gerald Metsker as their class president. SEVENTH GRADE Row 1: B. VVhite, B. Combes, E. Garvin, B. Jarrett, M. Stewart, Ledhetter, K. Cray I. Collins. Row 2: B. Creekbaum, Ulrich, Ulrich, E. Rhodus, K. Hackett, D. Hilbert, B. Hodson B. Dirks, H. Andrews, D. Lamb. Row 3: Mrs. Barnhart, B. Hutchens, G. Stenzil, D. Woolums, G. Metsker, S. Doughty C. Walters, G. Adkins, Mr. Barnhart. Row 4: F. Sharp, R. Meeks, I. Bertram, P. Chamness, R. Pitts, S. Small, M. Dodd, T. Leon- ard, O. Favorite, M. Sedgwick, P. Ozbun, D. Goar, P. Gray. Page Thi1'ty-three 7 7 5 There've been some changes made in . . . S P 0 ll T S 'v 'fly 'Obx I 'Pita The wheels of progress have carried the high school athletic program into broader fields since the l920's. I.H.S.A.A. is now big business, and basketball has made it so. Find a high school that doesn't have its big-time coach. Small schools are constant threats to the big teamsg upsets are the rule, not the exception in present day tourneys. Most important perhaps is the emphasis now placed on character training and sportsmanship, yet the drive for victory still remains from those 'eat-'em-alive days. Of? 0 i s . r 4' pyixc. 4 q Q4 ' I P S0090 1 1 -A 2 3 I 1 l i i 7,2 CoACH REX RUDICEL RETURNS TO TIGER'S LAIR The highlight of the athletic calendar for the year was the return of Coach Hex Hudicel to the helm after serving 28 months in the army. Much of the success the Tigers have had during the past few years has been due to the excellent coaching of 'Rexf During the seven years that Rex has been at Hagerstown we have won many games. Although we have not won the Sectional during this time, it usually took an outstanding team from Richmond to beat us out. He has been a line coach to work with and carries the confidence of all those workin g with him. 6 'W . , Q bak 'V A44 . ' ' 1,5 E 50-ole YELL LEADERS The Tiger Yell Leaders have carried well the responsibility of creating a sportsmanlike attitude and maintaining that attitude during many an exciting game whether we were ahead or behind. Our threc active yell leaders, Bill VVilkinson, Senior, Dorothy Forrest and Marv Cartmell, Freshmen, have certainly done their utmost to further good sportsmanship. The sportsmanlike attitude of our school is one upon which the fans can look with pride and their opponents with respect. In the Pep Sessions, which were held regularly before each game, the teachers and speech class helped to develop school spirit which was carried over into the game. We have Yell Leaders who deserve our praise. Page Thirty-six ATHLETICS AT H. H. S. Almost before We had settled down to classes this fall, athletics had taken hold of H. H. S. We began in the fall with the baseball league, and in November turned to basketball for the Winter months. But of course all the fellows who go out for basketball cannot possibly make the team. These boys who cannot qualify are organized into intramural basketball teams which turn what might be dull noon hours into moments of excitement. The girls also took an active part in the athletic program by Way of a girls' class tournament at the con- clusion of the basketball season. The Iuniors came out with top honors. In the past years, basketball has ended the sports program but this year the Tigers decided to participate in a spring program of track and spring baseball to com- pletely round out the athletic program of the school year. fiEf?.7i316 GYM IIELPERS: Abe Thalls, jim Cory, Bob Forrest, Norman Gray, Dick Brown, Dean Hilbert. DIRECTORS: Rex Rudicel, Eleanor Greer. ,F an ,, . i lf,X I H 'nik A rri- 1 Page Tlzirty-seven 5 Q f Z 3 Z E S: 5: 3 2 HAGERSTOWN TlGERS REX RUDICEL Our coach, genial gentleman of basketball. JIM CORY jim came through the season as high point man. A senior that will be missed next year. His left handed shots are hard to stop. NORMAN CRAY Iv Also a senior this year. A good ball handler with an eye for the basket. ABE THALLS 0 A fellow who really makes a showing under the basket. His tip-ins have helped many times. BOB FORREST 9 Also a junior this year. Hits from out on the floor. Can keep up with any of them. CHARLES CAIN 'i5 A shotmaker from the corners and under the basket. Has come through to save the game many times. DICK BROWN 8v A junior this year. Dick will be a big help on next year,s team. Has plenty of drive. DEAN CONWELL 'ily A senior this year. Our chief morale builder who does his part when he is sent into the game. MAX SMITH 'UT' A fellow who can be depended on in time of need. Plays a cool, heady, game. DEAN HILBERT Gp His height is a great advantage in taking the ball off the back board. Another junior whose future looks bright. Frank Ashinger administers first aid to injured player, Eddy Edwardson. Page Thirty-nine TAKES A ONE-HANDER . . . IT'S GOOD The Tigers really got going this year jest before X,Hl11S,,, then went on to win eleven games out of the last fourteen played. Add these games to your niemoirs : Beating Cambridge in the Invitational, that one-pointer over Liberty. that final barrage against Farmland H2 points in last 2 ininutesl AND-that sweet revengei' over Fountain City in an overtime which put us in the finals of the Sectional Tourney. 'A TEAM SCHEDULE Invitational Tourney CHerel llagerstown Union City Hagerstown 40 Centerville 25 Hagerstown Burris Hagerstown 37 Cam. City 34 Hagerstown Pendleton Hagerstown 27 Knightstown 31 Hagerstown Losantville Hagerstown 61 Centerville 40 Hagerstown C-reensfork Hagerstown 58 Brookville 32 Hagerstown Dunkirk Hagerstown 39 Liberty 38 Hagerstown Greenfield Hagerstown 28 Lawreneeburg 43 Hagerstown Cambridge City Hagerstown 60 Farmland 45 Hagerstown Parker Hagerstown 41 Batesville 22 Hagerstown VVinehester Hagerstown Portland . ll fi ' all . Sectional Tourney ' Hagerstown 65 Boston 24 Hagerstown 46 Fountain City 45 Hagerstown 37 Richmond 5:2 Him Total Carnes-23 XVon 15, Lost 8 sim skmlex Page Forty HHLEW 'BACONV BUCKET! Union City B TEAM BASKETBALL Burris of Muncie .... Pendleton ........ Losantville - - - Creensfork Dunkirk ....... Greenfield ........ Cambridge City --- Parker ........ - - - WVincliester Parker ...... Union City Portland .... Knightstown Centerville Brookville - - - Liberty ........ Tourney at Union City Lawrenceburg - - - Farmland ...... Batesville ......... VVON 6, LOST 14 Page Forty-two SQUEEZE PLAY WORKED, TOO With the consistently good pitching of Iim Cory, the baseball team had 1 successful season, winning seven games and losing only three. Several times during the season the tigers showed great batting power with seven boys batting over .25O. The leading batters were Murray .417, Cray .5389 and A. Thalls 383. The Tigers will be hard hit by graduation. losing seven of the starting nine. Team We They Webster .... - 4 1 Creensfork .... - 2 1 Fountain City --- --- 11 5 Milton ........ - - - 21 3 Centerville .... - - 5 4 Economy ....... - - - 1 1 4 Cambridge City - - - - - 0 5 Williamsburg - - - - - 17 7 Boston ...... - 4 1 Whitewater - - .... .......... 1 4 Row 1: B. Forrest, Cory, Ulrich, D. Brown, H. Murray, C. Cross, BI Taylor. Row 2: A Thalls, E. Edwardson, B. Cray, C. Cain. Row 3: D. Jarrett, F. Ashinger, Mr. Budicel, D. Ulrich, D. Thalls. Place Here There Here There Here There Here Here There There Page Forty-three RUN SH EEPIE RUN The girls, athletic department, under the supervision of Miss Eleanor Greer, showed that the boys aren,t the only ones in school that are interested in school sports. The girls have given a good account of themselves. While the Weather was nice they played baseball out of doors. When the Weather got bad they turned to gymnastics, x olleyball, kickball, inside baseball, and, most important, basketball. The Iunior Class Won the basketball tourney. Page Forty-four Xfnwii 'wifi Page Forty-fi'vc l THERE'VE BEEN ! SUME CHANGES ZVIADE ..... FS: fx XL f Q ff JK TLV fi I f' Y 22 Z? V E W 6 I7 There've been some changes made in . . A F fm:- CTIVITIES ...4 1A -if if -1 C Clubs, organizations, extra-curricular, and intra-mural programs, once a tiny ripple in that vast academic ocean, have now swelled to the proportions of a tidal wave. The varied demands of a new gen- eration are met by the school's broader program of activities designed to turn the , sy action of youth into constructive f annels. Opportunities for initiative, planning, leadership, followership-and fun-are today a recognized part of the American educational process. .7 lk, 'I XFN 14 9 pt-i'! f . 7 9 T4 Q: i- , -A v 1 .pq-n-1 S 9'-W i Q. -. SX 5 F 54 'E' 'S Auf' Home Homn Committee Mcnzbcrs: jo Ann Mays, Dean Conwell, Alan Hale, Diane Spencer, Phyllis Greer, .Inn Sedgwick, Bonnie Filson, Dick Ulrich, Dick Dirks, Martha Sedgwick. Aclrisorw: Iohn Bauglnnan, Frank Cory. OUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT-N EW AND SUCCESSFUL As a result of H. H. S. interest in student government, a group came into being this year called the Homerooin Connnittee. This organization is coin- posed of one student from each hoinerooin. The group as a Whole repre- sents the student body. The sponsors of this organization are Mr. Baughinan and Mr. Cory. Choosing officers for their group, the Connnitteenien elected Dean Conwell, President. and Diane Spencer secretary and treasurer. The presence of this group has made itself felt as a coordinating in- fluence between student body and the faculty. Their job is to be concerned about problems both large and small which have anything at all to do with the student Welfare both in class activities and extra-curricular activities. Page Forty-eight CRUSADERS DURING WAR AND PEACE This year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hehnan, the council has done a great deal of behind the scenesn Work. Janie Cartmell, president, represents Hagerstown on the County Council as Treasurer. Under her capable leadership, the council has made favors for the Wounded men in our veterans, hospitals. several hundred Christmas cards. and educational boxes which were sent overseas to the children of war-torn Europe. A safety campaign for bicycle riders was also con- ducted. For all their efforts, they hope to be rewarded by having someone sent from the council as a delegate to the National Convention at Cleveland in Iune. Row 1: E. Kerlin, B. Hinshaw, B. tlarrett, Cartinell, M. Foulke. Row 2: W. Mitchell, W. Barnhart, B. O'Neel, H. Lindley, M. Blevins, N. Ulrich, N. Bales, S. Myers, Mays, Mrs. Helinan. Row 3: B. Fuson, F. Clifton, Murphey. Page Forty-ni'ne HI-Y OFFICERS Left to right: N. Cray, B. Taylor, D. Brown, F. Ashinger, Mr. Helman, Ulrich, T. Knapp, Tuttle, H. Murray, Cory. HI-Y-THE GUIDING LIGHT The Hi-Y Club, which has as its standards, Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship and Clean Living, is recognized throughout the school and com- munity as a religious organization. Also, the Hi-Y Club is attempting to uplift the standards of high school boys by impressing upon them the purpose of the Club. This purpose is: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characterf, DeHnite emphasis is placed on a fourfold life that pertains to the building of the Mind, Body, Spirit, and Service. This year the first and second degree work was prepared and given before the Club membership in the initiation of the new members coming into the Club. Under the leadership of our supervisor, Mr. Helman, and the efforts of the Hi-Y Cabinet, the Club has enjoyed a very interesting and prosperous year. The Hi-Y Club jointly sponsored a dance along with the Y-Teens Club for which Tommy Robbins and his Orchestra provided the music. The animal Father and Son Banquet was a grand success with Danny Danielson, a former athlete at Indiana University, and now a member of the Indiana Coaching Staff. as guest speaker for the occasion. Teclmicolor movies of the Indiana vs. Nebraska football game, shown by Mr. Danielson, were also greatly enjoyed. During the school year we enioyed several very interesting and informative speakers for our meetings, which were held every other Wednesday morning. Plans for the coming year are made in the spring with an election of officers which will ensure a strong and constructive program. Page Fifty HI-Y C. Andrews, F. Ashinger, S. Baumgartner, C. Barnard, Becker, E. Beeson, Beeson F. Bennett, Bertram, C. Booe, D. Brown, E. Bruner, M. Bruner, C. Cain, R. Clam- pltt, B'. Clark, P. Combes, D. Conwell, C. Cordell, Cory, C. Cross, I. Crull, E. Culy B. Demaree, F. Dilling, D. Doerstler, H. Edwardson, B. Forrest, M. Frantz, R. H. Cray R. Cray, D. Cray, N. Cray, Crubbs, A. Hale, Harvey, M. Harvey, D. Hilbert, B. Hin- shaw, Holcomb, A. House, C. Hunt, D. jarrett, E. Kerlin, T. Knapp, D. Knose, W Koeppcl, Kutter, D. Lamb, B. Lannarcl, C. Litton, K. Locke, M. Mahoney, McCoy M. Messer, D. Mitchell, M. Mitchell, T. Moore, Murphey, E. Meyer, Meyer, D Myers, H. Murray, C. Reed, R. Re-neau, R. Rhoades, T. Roth, Sedgwick, M. Seigrist D. Shafer, N. Shafer, M. Sherry, H. Smith, M. Smith, W. Smith, P. Stohler, B. Stubbs K. Swoveland, B. Taylor, A. Thalls, D. Thalls, Tuttle, D. Ulrich, jr. Ulrich, B. Waltz H. Weaver, B. Wilkinson, Mr. Helman. Page Fifty-one SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW The year 1946 marked the re-christening of an old organization, here at H. H. S., when the name i'Cirl Reseryesv was changed to Y-Teensf, But the changing of names did not alter the amount of activities in which this lively group of girls engages. They started the year oil by initiating the freshies at the Freshman Party, with the aid of their new sponsor Miss Creer and president Dorothy Cwin. Later, at the Mother and Daughter Tea, they were formally initiated in a very impressive candlelight service. A preview of the new school building project by Mr. Cory, a book review by Mrs. Vern Chapman, and an entertaining talk on life in India by Don McCullough, were only a part of the many regular meetings of the Y-Teens. On February S, the Hi-Y and Y-Teens sponsored a sport dance, Holiday for lleartsf, Tommy Robbins and his orchestra provided the music. The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet was held March 21. Miss Shirley Crabb, student at Earlham College, was the speaker. She described her experiences on a trip to Colombia, S. A. Patronesses for 1946-47 were Mrs. Opal Forrest, Mrs. Raymond VVL-ber, Mrs. Bruce Abbott, and Miss Helen Smith. Y-TEEN OFFICERS AND CABINET MEMBERS Dorothy Cwin . ....... President Martha Cromer . . . . . . Vice-President .lean Rodenbeck .. ...... Secretary Edna Coomes . ......... Treasurer -loyceplolmson . . . . . Program Chairman Lois Aders .... .... S ocial Chairman Phyllis VVissler .. . Devotional Chairman Bona Stauble . . . . . Service Chairman Polly Day .... ..... S ong Leader 'lean Moyer . .. ........ journalist Priscilla Sherry . ........... Pianist Beverly Sharp . . .. Publicity Chairman Maxine Messer .....................,.................................. Typist I Page Fifty-two Y-TEENS Front row: J. Moyer, E. Coomes. Miss Greer, L. Aders, P. Day. Row 2: J. Rodenbeck, B. Sharp, P. Sherry. P. Vlissler, M. Cromer, B. Stauble, D. Gwin, J. John- son, M. Me-ser. Row 3: N. Bales, M. Ewhank, J. Fisher, N. Ulrich, M. Teetor, M. Worl, L. C-lark, M. MeGeorge D. Rinehart, R. Weiler, J. Cartmell, R. Bertram. Row 4: S. Baker, J. Walters, M. Davisson, M. Stohler, J. Fagan, R. Kirkman, P. Greer, N Stohler, M. Hilbert, P. Smith, B. Ltevxar , W. Mitchell. Row 5: M. Bane, V. Knorpp, B. Barrett, V. Rhoades, J. Clark, M. Fulton, F. House, H. Garvin M. Kidxvell, L. Nforley, D. L-am., B. t-mall. L. Lclt. Raw 6: C. Davolt, B. Fuson, D. Forrest, M. Foulke, M. Finchum, E. Pugh, B. Brown, B. Willis M. Cromis, B. Mahoney, P. Casada, P. Vvfilsozi, M. Cartmfll, L. Green. Row 7: C. Brooks, J. Clark, R, Blunk, J, Rhoades, M. Favorite, H. Gray, J. Comlzes, R. Bene bough, M. Garvin, M. Brown, R. Shofrtridge, J. Dillman, P. Sharp. Row 9: B. Tlwalls, D. Hayes, J. Cougill, J. Groves. F. Brown, B. Bennett. J. Bulmer, D. Spencer J. Thomas, M. Walker, R. Brown, B. Ram y, D. Hirzgins, H. VJal..er, P. Scott. Row 9: B. Thalls, D. Hayes, J. Vougill, J. Groves, F, Brovx n. B. Bennett. J. Bulmer, D. Spencer M. Ulrich, H. Lindley, J. Snoike, R. Craig, L. Conway, B. Ridge, S. Myers. Row 10: M. Weiler, M. Cromer, E. Hammord, R. Garvin, S. Clark, B. Bxoun, M. Blexins M. Foulke, M. Gordon, M. Coy, M. Swearinyren. Page Fifty-thrcc m Ill ll Il 5 F ll II Hull.. LIBRARIANS Seated: M. VVeiler, AI. Rodenbeck, D. Gwin, E. Coomes, M. Hilbert, M. Ewbank M. Cromer, M. Bane, Blunk, M. Blevins. , Standing: Mrs. Helman, Cartmell, B'. Ridge, M. Foulke. OFFICE STAFF How 1: Phyllis Bowman, Joyce Johnson, Lois Aclers. Row 2: Mr. Buuglmmn, Mary Cromis, Mae Kidwell Row 3: Helen Smith, jean Rodenbeck, Dorothy Rinehart. Background: Fredette House. W? Q' 'Yi -I ' ref! Page Fifty-four Row 1: M. Ewbank, Mrs. Helman, M. Teetor, B. Ridge, L. Aders. Row 2: N. Ulrich, B. Willis. How 3: I. Moyer, R. Bertram, T. Knapp, N. Bales, Murphey. SNOOP-'N-SCOOP STAFF SHOWS SKILL Being where news is always in the making H. S., that isj provides op- portunity for those journalistically minded students, the Exponent Staff, to find subjects of interest to both students and the community on which to try their writing talents. They keep all informed of the activities and ac- complishments of the students and the school. Among the news items handled by this industrious staff are, club news, athletic write-ups, announcements of honor roll students, chapel programs, and Hi-Y and Y-Teen activities. Mrs. Helman is the very capable advisor of this group. Lois Aders is this year's editor-in-chief. Page Fifty-five THE SENIOR 01,1455 0F 1947 PRESENTS THE EPl'l'0ME PUBLISHED Bl' THE HAGERSTOWN HIGH SCHO0L . . . .3 .Y -1 lr ii-QS!! X fixilx L 4 f .AJC M.-P - ff wig? Af ' W H' A ' 4' aa 21 Y .- , xy F-wk gg1j,,ggfij ,7 F - k'Q'5E?' gixx E R EPITOME CROWNS OUR TASK We are now nearing our first big goal in life, that of becoming high school graduates. We have been through the measles and bruises of grade school, that lost feeling in junior high, the greenness of our freshman year, the romance problems of our sophomore year, the activities of our junior year, and We are now experi- encing the glory Cand anxiety? of our senior year. As one of our final official acts, We have edited the Epitome of ,47 as a pictorial history of our last and most eventful year at H. H. S. MARTHA CROMER EPITOME OF '47 A FEATHER IN HER CAP Martha was the Big Chiefv of this year's Epitome staff. By her InjunD- uity, imagination. and the many hours she spent with the staff and its supervisor, Mr. Baughman, the Epitome of ,47 was transformed from a few vague ideas into an actual publication., Row 1: Betty Ridge, Lois Aders, Wfalter Ulrich, Bill Demaree, Mr. Baughman, Frank Ashinger. Row 2: Phyllis Bowman, lim Cory, Martha Cromer, Mary Weiler, Edna Coomes, Dorothy Cwin. Page Fifty-six kvtf? Foreground: Frank Ashinger, Mary Wieler, Lois Aders, Martha Cromer, Edna Coomes. Background Bill Demaree, Mr. Baughinan, Betty Ridge, Dorothy Gwin, Phyllis Bow- rnan. In Tree: jim Cory, Walter Ulrich. THEN THERE'S THE LIGHTER SIDE Back to nature for a little rest and repose after a grueling session with the Epitome staff. Yes, this business is madclening-rushing to meet dead- lines, choosing covers, soliciting orders, writing and typing copy-Is it any wonder We are wanting to break away from it all and are longing for something like a simple jungle life vacation? But all our pain and efforts were not in vain. We realize this as we proudly gaze upon our own year hook-our own Epitoine. Page Fifty-seven Lf AG. DEPARTMENT Front: H. Stubbs, D. Lamb, E. Meyer D. Doerstler, K. Locke, G. Hunt, E. Beeson F. Dilling, C. Cain. Back: E. Kerlin, nl. C. Gruhbs, Meyer N. Shafer, H. Charles, Mr. Edwardson, C Adkins, R. Cray, B. Taylor. 4-H OFFICERS! Front: Mr. Edwardson, N. Shafer, R. Stubbs. Buck: B. Taylor, D. Lamb, C. Cain. GROW IN F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America is for farm boys enrolled in Vocational Agri- culture and interested in establishing their own farms. This organization aims to assist its members to become good farmers and to encourage established farmers to keep up their efficiency in farming through special adult classes. Boys develop their own project programs which provide necessary training in modern, scientific, agricultural methods. F. F. A. has four degrees. As one advances, he must demonstrate his ability to assume and carry out definite responsibilities on the farm and in the com- munity, and he must prove his interest by increasing his ownership in crop production, livestock, and machinery. Hagerstown F. F. A. boys have held up these line standards in the past and hope to continue in the future. Page Fifty-eight BOY'S 4-H CLUB The Boyis 4-H Club, under the leadership of Mr. Edwardson, has many inter- esting and educational projects in which its members participate. Some of them are: Livestock, Poultry, Cardening, Potatoes, and Corn. During the season, all members work on their various projects. Then in the fall the results of their efforts are displayed at the County exhibit, where they are judged and given a grade. The older members become junior leaders, who help the new members in starting their Work. Officers Row 1: B. Forrest, Bookout, C. Moyer, D. Ulrich. Row 2: H. Lindley, Mr. Edwardson, R. Weiler, F. Dilling. Boy's 4-H Members ' Row 1: E. Kurlin, Moyer, R. Weiler, H. Lindley, C. Lindley, B. Steward, B. Lindley, Bookout M. Bulmer. Row 2: Crubbs, Meyers E. Meyers, Harvey, H. Smith B. Hutehens, Blunk, B'. Taylor B. Forrest, I. Crull. How 3: Mr. Edwardson, Bee- son, N. Shaffer, M. Harvey, D. Meyers, D. Doerstler, D. Ulrich, F. Dilling, R. Rhoades. Page Fifty-nine HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Home Economics Department, under the leadership of Mrs. Smith, ofliers three years of one of our schoolls most interesting and worthwhile courses. The first year consists primarily of Foods and Clothing. A short project in personal and social relations stressing manners and the ability to get along Well with others is given with the Foods work, and with Clothing. the girls learn the valuahlc art of every- day living. The schedule for the second year ol' Iloine Economics is advanced Foods and Clothing. plus some studv ot Budgets. The third year, the course is quite different and prohahly the most interesting. The first semester is devoted to Child Care and to Home Nursing, taught partly hy Mrs. Russell, the school nurse. The girls completing this course satisfactorily are given a Red Cross Certii'icate. The second semester consists of Housing the Family, in which Family Relationship is studied. and a plan of their ideal home and furnishings is drawn, and home equipment is studied. More girls should consider majoring in Home Economics hecause of the useful knowledge to be gained. b Home Economics Class Front Row: li. Pugh, D. Lamh, J. Gordon. J. Comlms, M. Carvin, B. Wilson, M. Trisler, B. Fuson. Row 2: M. Favorite R. Benlwougrh, H. Walker, L. Green. M. Finchum, F. Clifton, R. Shorlridgle. E. Miller, A. Craig, Row 3: B. Conwell, D. Brooks, B. Mahoney. P. Casada, J. Thomas. M. Foulke, D. Forrest. Row 4: Mrs. Smith, B. Bennett, J. Buimer, E. Hammond, M. Brown, J. Fagan, R, Kirkman. R. Brown. Page Sixty Girl's 4-H Club Officers Left to right: Mrs. Smith, S. Small, M. Sedgwick, I. Bertram, H. Bcrtrum, M. Ewbank, D. Forrest, Il. Lindley, Book- out, B. Lindley, Blunk. GIRL'S 4-H CLUB Row 1: B. Bennett, Bulmer, R. Bertram, D. Forrest, M. Ewbank, Fagan M. Swearingen, R. Shortridge, B. Jarrett. Row 2: P. Cray, Ulrich, B. Creekbaum, Ulrich, H. Lindley, M. Bales, E. Ham- mond, P. Casada, Gordon, M. Finchurn, D. Lamb, M. Gordon, M. Coy, R. Pitts. Row 3: Mrs. Smith, B'. Lindley, G. Sinex, Ledbetter, W. Barnhart, M. Bulmer K. Cray, M. Sedgwick, P. Chamness, B. White. Row 4: N. Martin, Bookout, B. O,Neel, M. Swovelzlnd, Dilhnun, B. Blunk. Page Siscty-one A-BAND ........ smoothies The high school band, under the direction of Mr. Helman, has become, in the past few years, quite an accomplished and entertaining group. This year the band participated in a musical contest held in Union City, In- diana, on April 19. The band Jlayed for the Memorial Day Services, and all the home basketball l , . games. During the summer months they entertained with Weekly concerts on the post office grounds. Band officers this year are: student director, Jim Coryg captain, Dean Con- Well, lieutenant, Tim Tuttle, sergeant, Charles E. Cain, corporal. Dick Brown, librarian, Priscilla Sherry. ts i RGS K N' ST mu ww S Row 1: D. Hayes, B. Thalls, Mays, M. Blevins, M. McGeorge, Iohnson, M. Weiler, M. Worl, L. Clark, D. Gwin, M. Bane, P. Day, B'. Ridge. Row 2: Cougill, S. Clark, N. Bales, Fisher, N. Ulrich, M. Teetor, M. Cromer, E. Coomes, P. Sherry, D. Rinehart, R. Weiler, M. A. Foulke, R. Bertram, L. Aders. Row 3: R. Garvin, E. Hammond, M. Cromer, M. Stohler, Fagan, M. Swearingen, Blunk, F. Ashinger, N. Stohler, B. Stauble, P. VVissIer, Moyer, S. Myers, L. Belt. Row 4: M. Ewbank, G. Davolt, M. Gordon, M. Coy, P. Sharp, V. Rhoades, N. Gray, Mr. Helman, director, A. Thalls, Murphey, R. Kirkman, P. Greer, P. Smith, B. Steward, I. Hamilton. THE WHOLE WORLD IS SINGING A SONG Mr. Helman is the director for both choirs and is always willing to help his singing Canaries any Way possible. Both choirs have had a lot of fun this year and hope that the future choirs will enjoy themselves as much as they have. Page Sixty-Three Hou' Hull' Hou' Ram' UP AND COMING B BAND The B. Band serves as a trainer for the A. Band. They play many of the selections from the Variety Band library. and meet two times a week They are the up and comingv Hagerstown High School Band, and have some very promising talent. CSee picture on opposite pagel How 1, top opposite page, left to riglif: B. Dirks, A. BIOXVIIHIII, D. Austin. B. Ashinger, ll. Creekhzlum, V. Creekhaum, B. Davisson, B. Davis, D. Foulke, P. l'XIitehell, D. Dailey B. Wfiggins, D. Lanih. 1 How 2: N. Ulrich, S. Binehnrt, M. Leeka, E. lleppsenherger, P. Davis, P. Lincla- moocl, C. Ridge, N. Allen, Burgess, Rowe, B. Leavell, Bavcncler, Doughty B. Davis. a How 3: Fisher, M. Teetor, C. XVogman, Tuttle, Leclhetter, B'. Lamarr, E. Bluntl Rhoacles, C. Sm'th, B. Comhes, M. Ewhank, N. Bales, E. Ilammoncl, B. O,Neil, A Nicholson, B. Creekhaum, E. Beeson, M. Rinehart, D. Brooks, A. Kenworthy, C. Taylor, S. Atkinson. Q How 4: Ulrich, D. Coar, Mr. llelman, S. Doughty, M. Marlatt, M. Doclcl, M Sedgwick, I. Bertram. SMALL BUT OH SO MIGHTY! CORCHESTRAD The Hagerstown High School orchestra is small but ohl so mfghtyl They play for many activities during the scliool year, both at home, and at other township schools. Page Sixty-jifve 1'. 12t-L VAT lf 1' 56 :wg ww ff' .f-' 4 5 'ki' 1 lr.. SPEECHERS GO PLACES KKOIWLX More Tomorrow always set-nit-d to he the parting words when We left Miss Resleris Senior Speech Class. Did we worry about that Speech for tomorrow? lNot until tl1e next day at tl1e same tin1e when you heard your nan1e ealled.l That was when the sinking sensation ea111e over you and you were too ClllIHlJfOllllClCd to speak. But there were always a few Hl7I'11lllS,, i11 tl1e class wl1o took 11s o11 wonderful in1agi11ary trips to the moon, South Sea Islands and the football games. Almost any place we wanted to go. Then there was tl1e time tl1at we were fortunate enough to have an inmate from a near-by Insane asylum to speak to us. He gave us a step hy step account of just how you go about getting your 111e111l1ersl1ip card. k R r Speech is a subject tl1at is hoth entertaining Llllfl educational. Everyone of us sl1ould know how to put to use our good ole', English language and Speech helps you to do just that. QEd. Note: E. D.l Seated on Bank: B, Ridge, J. Johnson, M. Bane. Standing: on Bank. row 1: P. Smith, B. Steward, Miss Resler, M. Cromer, B. H. Gray, J. Cory. Row 2: G. Cross, P. Stohler. H. Murray, M. B1'uner. Standing in Water, row 1: M. Worl, L. Clark. M. NVeiler, P. Day, M. Blevins, J. Snoke. Row 2: L, Aders, M. MCGQOl'2.!9, P. Bowman. F. House, J. Rodenbeck, B. Staublg, P. Wissler. Row 3: F. Ashingrer, W. Ulrich, S. Baumfartner, M. Sherry. Page Sigrfy'-six' COMMERCIAL Row 1: H. Murray, B. Hinshaw, K. Swoveland, G. Recd, M. Scigrist, G. Johnsvn, T. Moore. N. Gray. M. Smith, S. Baumgartner, R. Reneau. Row 2: S. Myers, L. Clark, M. Worl, V. Rhoades. L. Conway, M. Swearingxen. J. Rhoatles, J. Mays, J. Johnson, M. Foulke, J. Cartmell, F. Brown, M. Ewbank, S. Clark, Mr, Rudicel. Row 3: J. McFarland, P. Bowman, B. Willis, E. Cocmes, B. Ridge, D. Rinehart, P. Sharp, R. Blunk, E. Gray, H. Lindley, B, Worley, B. Sharp, D. Spencer, W. Mitchell, P. Smith, M. Favorite. Row 4: Mrs. Barnhart, M. McGeorge, L. Aders. J. Moyer, R. Bertram, R. Wtiler, M. Ulrich, E. Ham- mond, M. Bane. Row 5: P. Brooks, G. Cox, C. Brooks, J, Clark, H. Garvin, D. Gwin, M. Weiler, L. Belt., M. Fuson, F. House. Row 6: P. Day, M. Blevins, J. Cougill, J. Fagan, M. Stohler, J. Fisher, M. Kidwell, A. Hale, D. Hayes, J. Clark, C. Andrews, J, Meyer. Row 7: H. Adwardson, D. Gray, A. Thalls, D. Hilbert. Top row: P. Wissler, B. Stauble, B. Forrest, B. Ramey, R. Brown, D. Higgins, M. Messer, J. Roden. beck, M. Fulton, B. Barrett, J. Thomas, N. Shafer, D. Fulton. LEAVE US TAKE TYPING The Commercial Department at Hagerstown High School consists of five classes: Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, General Business and OH'ice Practice. In addition to their own Work the students in this department are helpful to the teachers in the typing of tests, study sheets, and menus for the cafeteria along with the Exponent news. The teachers connected with this department are Mrs. Barnhart and Mr. Rudicel. Page Sixty-sc vcn SCIENCE SHOWS THE WAY Under the able guidance of Mr. Barnhart the science students can be seen two days of every week committing Weird and strange experiments in the laboratory, most of which can be applied practically to everyday uses. The rest of the week the students are busily learning formulae, laws, and equations-all of which are used by practical people throughout the World. They are learning science by doing. Sometimes, Mr. Barnhart has to call some of the students down, but on the Whole the class is res Jonsive, eas to manaffe, and ver attentive for the ' know 3 l, D Y 3 y just how much scienceshows the Way in our lives. Page Sixty-ciglzt X + Y I MATHEMATICS Many students today are learning just how much math means to them. During the SM year course of math the student is taught Freshman Algebra, Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry. The student learns 1nany practical applications of his problems, how to bisect a line, he learns sines, cosines, and tangents for measuring triangles, how to use the slide rule, how to measure, and read the transit, how to find the unknown angles in a triangle. He is taught the many different Ways of solving problems- iinding areas of triangles and measuring distances. He derives a certain pleasure in Working and solving the problems he is given. Under the expert guidance of Mrs. Abbott and Mr. Lester the math students have found not only Work but enjoyment in the classes Which they attend. Page Sixty-niiize SHOP The shop students of Hagerstown High School, under Mr. Sedgwick, are very fortunate in having such a large shop where they may do their work. Here, they learn to do different jobs such as learning how to operate all of the machines, read blue-prints, and even some have become expert welders. Upon completion of their shop courses most of the boys will be ready to take a place in the world of industry as skilled mechanics and machine operators to help ease the demand for skilled craftsmen. MEMBERS OF SHOP Row 1: D. Hilbert, A. Hale, G. Reed, D. Gray, B. Forrest, M. Smith, J. Harvcy. Row 2: M. Sieizrist, T. Roth, T. Moore, B. Demaree, N. Gray, B. G, Gray, M, Mahoney, D. Conwell, B. H. Gray, A. Thais, H. Edwardson, B. Clark, B. Waltz J. Beeson. Row 3: M. Frantz, J. Meyer, I. Crull, W, Koeppcl, D, Fulton, G. Booe, C. Andrews, C. Litton, E. Bruner, S. Baumgartner, B. Wilkinson, D. Steifenson. G. Wri ht, D. Mitchell, Mr. Sedgwick. Row 4: D. Ulrich, B. Lannerd, J. Sedgwick, D. Ulrich, J. Bertram, F, Dilling, J. Meyer, M. Harvey, J. Kirkman, B. Hinshaw, W. Smith, E. Culy. Row 5: H. Smith, T. Rhoades, D. Thalls, J. Kutter, A. House. E. Meyer, J. Grubbs, F. Bennett, C. Cordell, D. Knose, C. Barnard, P. Combos., L. Cross, J. Holcomb. Page Seventy Boy in F oreground: Dick Fulton. Reading Clockwise: Clark, M. Fulton, B. Clark, C. Harris, B. Willis, P. Sharp, M. Garvin M. Brown, B. Small, Mays, M. Cromer, H. Cray, Miss Clevinger. Not included in picture: B. Worley, Snoke, L. Conway, C. Davolt, L. Cvreen. ART CLASSES PROVE INTERESTING Preparing ourselves for tomorrowf was the goal the art students set this year. They have participated in several activities and projects. At the first of the year the student chose their own individual projects. Some of the projects were still-lifes, out door sketches, clay modeling, figure drawing and costume designing. The project which probably created the most favorable comment was the work of furnishing each room with an appropriate picture for the Christmas holidays. The second semester specific projects were assigned to be done, such as oil paintings, and posters of diderent styles. Each student did an Easter seal for the Crippled Children fund drive. Art students and Miss Clevenger have attended three art exhibits at the Mc- Guire art galleries in Richmond which proved very interesting. Of course, the usual requests by activity groups for art assistance were gra- ciously granted. Page Seventy-one 7 VENGAN VDS. CONMIGO Come with me to Spain, the land of romantic eaballeros and pretty senoritas. Well, perhaps you oan,t go to Spain, but you can do the next best thing-learn about Spain, South America, and their language right here at H. H. S. Occa- sionally you will learn a song or two Cand conjugate a few verbs.Q Both first and second year Spanish students seemed not only to have learned something about Spanish Qand English grammar, tool but also to have enjoyed the Spanish atmosphere? Row 1: C. E. Cain, S. Baker, Fisher, M. Davisson, Cougill, Walters, S. Clark, N. Bales, E. Kerlin, D. Steffenson. Row 2: C. Brooks, P. Greer, M. Swearingen, P. Sharp, B. Willis, C. Rhoades, B. Small, L. Green, L. Conway, Mr. Baughman. How 3: j.,Clark, M. L. Stohler ,M. Cordon, ll. Iloller, B. Brown, H. E. Blunk, P. Bowman, N. Stohler, Groves. Page Seventy-two LATIN LIVES AGAIN! The old belief that Latin is deadi' does not apply at H. H. S., for Mrs. Helman, without the aid of magic serums, has brought this ancient language out of its suspended animation, and has given it a new and vivid life. Alon with their stud of articiules, fferunds and nouns the Latin students Y l o r have also taken imaginary journeys to Rome, Greece, and accompanied Caesar and his armies to Gaul. Not only do we at H. H. S. shout the praises of this class, but the entire state knows of its work. Last year Marjorie Teetor was awarded Hrst prize in the state Hrst year Latin contest. Row 1: M. Ewbank, N. Ulrich, M. Hilbert, M. Coy, P. Scott, M. Teetor. Row 2: Mrs. Helman, V. Knorpp, Dillman, M. Cromer, R. Bertram, S. Myers, M, Cart- mell, P. Wilson, C. Davolt. How 3: Beeson, R. Clampitt, Il. Weaver, Sedgwick, Pi. Ulrich, Murphey, A. Ilousc, T. Knapp, D. Jarrett. Page Seucraty-tlw'ce BOY SCOUTS Left FUl'Cgl'UllllC1J tl. Bertram, R. Clampitt. In Tent: XV. Ulrich, T. Knapp, Cory. Seated: R. Mccks, C. Walters, K. Lamb, B. Creekbaum, F. Ashinger, F. Bennett, D. Lamb J. Ulrich. Kneeling: B. Demaree, D. Parsons, D. Ulrich, H. XVeaver, C-. Metsker, B. NValtz, S. Doughty. Back row: Ted Sedgwick, D. Dailey, B. Clark, B. May, Sedgwick, D. Corbitt, B'. Wiggins. GOOD LEADERSHIP IN SCOUT TROOP Over the years Hagerstown has had one of the best Scout troops, if not the best, in the White Water Valley Council. A great deal of the recognition should go to our outstanding scout master who has Worked many years to bring about a fine program for the boys of our community. Tedv has a wonderful knowledge of nature and handicraft and a great understanding of boys. He has used this skill and knowledge to teach the boys of Troop 3 to become well trained, useful citizens for both now and the future. Troop 3 has a broad program of education, including, camping, hiking, first aid, cooking, and many others. The main things scouting teaches are to keep a clear head, a good body, and be ready to help others. The Boy Scouts present a program which is of great value to all boys. Page Seventy-fozm' 7 .gc Row 1: W. Barnhart, McGeorge, Bookout, N. Martin, A. Chapman. Row 2: G. Sine, C. Worl, P. Hoover, P. Parsons. Row 3: I. Bertram, B. O7Neel, P. NVamplcr, A. Nicholson, K. Aschc, M. Scdffwick, S. Small Q 7 K. Gray. How 4: V. Knorpp, M. Cartmell, P. Scott, B'. Small, D. Lamb, T. Leonard, B. White M. Dodd, P. Chamness. , How 5: Cartmell, M. Foulke, R. Bertram, M. Ulrich, M. Cromer, M. Ewbank, E. Ham- mond, M. Teetor, N. Ulrich, Miss Greer. Not in picture: Miss Clevenger, Miss Kesler, Mrs. Davis, and Miss Marsh. ON MY HONOR . . . The Senior Service Scouts consist of girls from the freshman through the senior class who are now under the leadership of Miss Resler, Miss Clevenger, and Miss Betty Marsh. They spent a Winter Weekend at the Scout Lake, organized a basketball team, and aided the Bed Cross in their membership drive. Troop I is composed of seventh and eighth graders. They have been espe- cially helpful on paper drives, and also spent a Weekend at the Scout Lake with their leader, Mrs. Stanley Davis. Page Seventy-five X f fLf,mrwfaQf , 325 ff: .' ., ' 4 0 x t 4 A Qi' My , ' ff 9? .- I' ur: 353,453 H N n . ,M xv 'Kill X 5,-.4436 1 '- 4 , 1. X Avg ,J-1fa4 vb : Y Ut,-4?s', A wxq 4.1 411 i ' , A . ', V 'K QY Lg :5g,'?U Jw 'L b , , 4 1 Q eg Q 9 is A ...W . ' W , 1 Y' M A ir + . Seated, left io right: W. Ulrich, Cory, L. Aders, P. Day, M. Blevins. Seated at piano: D. Cwin, F. Ashinger Around the piano, left fo right: S. Baum- gardner, N. Crav. II. Edwardson, M. Mc- Ceorge, B. Thalls, M. VVorl, johnson, M X Bane, B. Ridge, Miss Rcslcr, Director, M yjgf NVQ-iler. OLD DOC PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS Whos-eoer house I enter, There will I go for the beneyit of the sickf, For their final presentation on the Hagerstown Auditorium stage, the Senior Class chose a light drama portraying the life of a small town doctor. Old Docv QF rank Ashingerj was determined to convince his son, young Dr. Robert Hillary Him Coryl that he could benefit the people more if he stayed at home instead of going to a large city to begin his practice. Bob did not see his fathers point of view until after OLD DOCSU death. As the curtains closed, Bob announced he would be the next Dr. Hillary in his home town and was soon going to marry his childhood sweetheart, Margaret Burns CMadge Blevinsl. Miss Resler proved very capable as director. She had a lot of ups and downs with the cast, but managed to get the best out of them when the perform- ance was given. Those assisting Miss Resler were: Betty Ridge, student director, Dorothy Gwin, prompterg and Martha Cromer, business manager. Witlioilt the help of the people backstage, OLD DOC' would not have been produced so efficiently and effectively. Page Seventy-six LOVE IS TOO MUCH TROUBLE Under the direction of Miss Betty Resler, the junior play, i'Love Is Too Much Troublef, was a howling success. From the time the curtains opened on the Hrst scene, until they closed at the end of the third act. the audience literally rolled in the aislesf, L'Love Is Too Much Troublev takes place in the campus hangout, thc Poison Pot. Joe Burke, a young college fellow, had been restricted so that he could not attend the Junior Prom. His friend, Pinky, had his troubles, too-money for the junior Prom orchestra. They used various hilarious methods of raising the money and in the end they finally succeeded. Several college girls also entered into the play and contributed further to the plot. Qin CAST Toasty U, ....... -- Ptosemma Bertram Connie --,, .... lN larilyn Ulrich Shirley .... --- Diane Spencer Sugar Lou --- Jane Cartmell Monica .... .... lX lary Cromis Mrs. Bates ...... lean Moyer Miss Ross Ebb ..... F lo .... Pinky .... Ioe .... OSSY Dr. Pillsy ...... Cliff Hayward --- ............ ---- Page Seventy-seven --- Margaret F uson - Mary Ann Foulke -- Ruth Ann Weiler - Charles Earl Cain De Wayne Mitchell ------ Dean Lamb --- Henry Charles - - - - Bernard Taylor There ve been some changes made in . . A 'I' U ll E S Compare the school calendar of 1947 with one of two decades ago .... Visual aid programs, guidance speakers, student- planned functions Cwith linesseb, stand- ardized resting, North Central inspection, student council organization, field trips to Richmond, Purdue, Indianapolis-these are the changes which indicate the broader scope of education today. Informal snap-shots from the candid camera tell the story in this section of our Epitome about every day school life. May they ever remind us of a care-free period of youth at old H. H. S. X q w 96 30 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 13 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 05 55 27 30 l 57 ..i A 'J -1 7 8 9 10 11 12 1-1 15 16 18 23 24 CALENDAR REMEMBER WH EN?? AUGUST -30 Registration week, by classes, in principalis office. School registration at 1:30. School udazev once more. SEPTEMBER First clay of school . . . hooray!! Get good look at new teachers. High school building really looks s1nooth!! Itis been redecorated. Y-'I eens sponsor Big Sisteri' plan. Hi-Y opens book store. Class officers are elected, class sponsors chosen. All set now. We win first ball game with Webster, 5-1. 1947 EPITOME staff announced. Library opens, Mrs. Helinan, librarian. EPITOME staff meets. Baseball game with Creensfork, there. They won, 3-1. Y-Teen and Hi-Y cabinets meet. Freshmen plan a party. FRIDAY 13th. Nothing bad happens. Teachers receive first pay-check for the year. H. H. S. enrollment is 312, 228 m high school. Dr. Franzen of I. U. meets with teachers to discuss requirements of admission to North Central. School dismissed early. Fountain City-H. H. S. baseball game, here. We won 11-5. Chapel program in gym: '4Sounds of the Airf' Hi-Y and Y-Teen meet. Faculty holds big chicken dinner at Scout Lake. EPITOME udummyi' appears. XVell, welll Hirsnburg arrives to begin his annual 'gshootingv of H. H. S. students. Base- ball game with Milton, htere. We win, 21-3. Hirshburg shoots again. Y-Teen membership drive starts. junior class paper staffi' meets. Baseball game with Centerville, here. We win in a thriller, 5-4!! -lr. Red Cross council meets. juniors have class meeting. Seniors busy deciding on a class play. Freslnnan class party held. Hayride. Cask them if htey had a good???? time.J Hirshburg returns for more picture taking. Baseball game with Economy, there. WVe win, 11-4. ll. Il. S. returns to Central Standard Time. Rosa Page WVelch speaks. OCTOBER Baseball game with Cambridge City, here. They won, 5-0. Y-Teen meeting. Hi-Y holds formal initiation. Seniors make plans for Senior carnival to be held Oct. 18th. The junior paper, The junior Gazettev makes its appearance on H. H. S. campus. Hirshburg takes feature shots for the EPITOME. Baseball game here with VVilliamsburg. XVe Won, 17-7. Hi-Y holds pitch-inn dinner for members and the faculty. Seventh graders have class hayride. CLANG! CLANC! fwent the fire belll. Each class elects 2 students to serve on the Advisory board for the Student Council. Advisorv board meets. Yell leader try-outs. Eighth 'grade has class party and hayride. Y-Teens have formal initiation and Hobo Hikef' COh, those poor freshmen!!! Student body votes as to whether or not we should have an annual election of yell leaders. Seniors discuss carnival plans. The Senior play is Old Docf' Sophomores have class party. Yell leaders try-out. jim Cory is chosen Wayne County's baseball player of the week over WKBV. Inspection of H. H. S. by State School Inspector for 1st class commission. Baseball game with Whitewater. They win, 4-1. WVe elected Dorothy Forrest, Mary Cartmell, and Bill Wilkinson as our yell leaders. First basketball practice. H. H. S. becomes a First Class Commissioned High School. REPORT CARDS!! CWell, come on and tell me. What'd you get?l SENIOR CARNIVAL!!! Parade downtown at noon, even though it did rain fshall we say ---- a little????l Dorothy Gwin is Carnival Queen. Iuniors haxe class party. -:ZR NO SCHOOL. State Teachers, Convention. Seniors have their pictures taken at Hirshburgls during the three-day vacation. Page Eighty 2 Ho, hum!! Back to school after a brief, but wonderful vacation. Y-Teens have Mother and Daughter Tea in gym. HALLOWEEN!!! CThe goblins will get you if you don't watch out.J NOVEMBER THAT AWAITED DAY HAS ARRIVED. First basketball game with Union City, there. We lost, 37-29. Red Cross Drive stars. EPITOME STAFF meeting held. Senior play try-outs held. Play cast announced. CDid you notice the happy faces of those who made it ?! National Education week. Senior speech class gives radio skits. B'asketball game with Muncie Burris, there. We lose thriller, 52-44. Speech class presents program before student body on Nat'l Education week. First home basketball game with Pendleton. We won, 40-39. Majorettes show off their new uniforms. Y-Teens sponsor dance. Basketball game, here, with Losantville. We won, 34-33. junior class meeting. Student Association meets and elects officers. Tigers play C-reensfork, here, and win 35-25. Juniors sponsor dance. Roy Hirshburg puts in an appearance. Takes more pictures. Basketball game with Dunkirk, there. Tigers lose, 42-32. Report cards. Leon Smith, animal trainer, presents program. 9 THANKSCIVINC VACATION. No school! DECEMBER T. B. patch test given to freshmen and juniors. Boy Scout supper in gym. Senior play tickets go on sale. Basketball game with Greenfield, there. We win, 47-34. Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet held. Mr. Daniel Danielson of Indiana University spoke on football. Movie on the steel mills shown to students. Basketball game with Cambridge City, there. They won, 34-43. Pep session at noon in gym. The Iuniors receive their class rings. Basketball game with Parker, here. We lose in an overtime game, 37-36. Senior class presents the play, Old Docf' It really made a hit. Speech class puts on Xmas program before students. Basketball game with VVinchester, here. We win, 38-33. Xmas vacation starts. Four team second teamv tourney held at Union City. JANUARY Owing to cold, icy, weather H. H. S. does not reopen. Students receive news with sad faces. School remains closed because of weather. Portland, there. We win, 40-33. VVell, finally got back to school. 1' ourney tickets go on sale. Chapel program on superstitions and witchcraft in West Indies. Rev. Short speaks to Y-Teens, Don McCullough speaks to Hi-Y on India. Invitational tourney in H. H. S. gym with Cambridge City, Centerville, Union City. HACERSTOWN TIGERS WIN!!!! And are proud possessors of new trophy. Cuess wliat????? The semester exam schedule is announced. Hi-Y and Y-Teen cabinets meet. Make plans for the dance. Examinations start . . . SLAVE, SLAVE. Semester ends. Ball game at Knightstown. They win, 27-31. Second semester starts. just think! Four and one half more months. Ball game with Centerville, here. VVe win, 61-40. Pep session at noon in gym with Bob Bryson, Sr., as speaker. Seniors select caps and gowns. Basketball game with Brookville, here. We won, 58-32. Y-Teens collect 557.00 for the March of Dimes Drive. Happy Birthday, Mr. Barnhart. Wade Quartet performs. Game with Liberty, WE WON, 39-38. One of best games of year. Page Eighty-one '1GUCJ1i-ll-O0 COC v-Pl-f3lO 'C F4 11 18 19 70 I -4 ,- 21 28 1 4 5 6 8 10 11 14 17 18 19 20 21 ll 28 9 10 18 16 18 2.3 FEBRUARY Seniors go to Richmond to get pictures tooken for EPITOME. Seniors take the Kuder Preference tests. Movie on Applying for a jobv shown to students in the gym. Movie shown to students on Alaska. Ball game, here, with Lawrenceburg. They win, 43-28. Pep session in gym at noon, Mrs. Abbott, speaker. juniors edit, Tiger Tirnesf, Holiday for Hearts dance held in the gym. Tommy Robbins plays. Dr. Franzen and his staff of 6 men come to inspect high school for North Central admis- sion. Application for sectional tourney tickets given to students. Inspectors interview several students. Movies shown to students. Dr. Franzen speaks to students. Ex-convict speaks to students. Seniors take scholarship tests. Basketball game with Farmland, there. VVe win, 60-45. Speakers from Brethren church speak to students on Peace.,, Seniors go to Indianapolis to visit the state legislature. Agriculture boys go on field trip. Don McCollough speaks to Y-Teens on India. Mr. Cory spoke to the Hi-Y members at their meeting. H. H. S. sectional team attends Kiwanis banquet for county teams. Basketball game with Batesville, there. fLast game of the season.D NVe win, 41-22ll Sectional tourney schedule announced. H. H. S. draws Boston on Friday night. H. H. S. is an uproar as lucky peoplew are awarded tourney tickets. H. H. S. students are TOURNEY-BOUND!! XVe play Boston and win. Score, 65-24. MARCH Tigers play Fountain City in the first game of the semifinals and win in an overtime thriller. This was the best game of the sectional Score, 46-45. H. H. S. plays Richmond in the finals. Loses, 37-52. EPITOME production staff meets. EPITOME write-ups assigned. Y-Teens are the guests of the Hi-Y at a movie. Report cards come out. Junior play, Love Is Too Much Troublef' is chosen. Tiger team attends regional at Muncie. EPITOME orders are taken in the home rooms. Seniors are measured for caps and gowns. Hi-Y district meeting held at New Castle. Senior ainvitationv committee meets. Invitations chosen. EPITOME write-ups are due. junior play cast is announced. junior high school students have their eyes tested. juniors hold first play practice. Girls tourney starts. Students see the movie, 'cLast Days of Pompeiif, Junior girls win the girls' tourney by defeating the sophomore girls. Iackie Snoke wins first place in the State in a poster contest. Mother and Daughter Banquet held. Speaker, Miss Shirley Crabb. High School students are given eye tests. Hagerstown H. S. admitted to North Central Assin at Chicago convention. APRIL Armv picture shown to junior and senior boys. Lions' club has banquet in gym in honor of Tiger basketball team. junior class presents Love Is Too Much Troublef, Very good. MAY Iunior-Senior Prom. Baccalaureate exercises in gym. COMMENCEMENT. Page Eighty-two -LS. 7 I l age Efiglzfy-tlzrcc SENIOR CLASS WILL Purt I We the class of '47, being of sound LPPD mind, do bequest next years, highly prized position as Seniors to this yearis junior Class. THE INDIVIDUAL WILLS Part II Charles Litton wills his seat on the Dalton school bus to anyone who would like to miss his first period classes. Maxine Messer wills her collection of empty ink bottles to Mrs. Murpheyis next Economics class so they can keep it growing. jo Ann Mays wills her fantastic job of smearing paint on the Senior Play Cast to the make- up smearer ot next years Senior Play. Marvin Sherry Wills his seat in Chemistry to anyone who will copy oft of Henry Charles as much as he did. jackie Snoke wills her bright red glasses to Mr. Barnhart, providing he doesn't go around scaring little children with them. VValter Ulrich wills the back seat of his car to Beke and Lois. Edna Coomes wills her peaches and cream complexion to Phyllis Creer, providing she uses it to further her interest with jim Murphey. - Pollv Day wills her marvelous sense of humor to Hodge, providing he puts it to good use as she did. Phvllis Bowman wills her cute giggle to Marilyn Ulrich, providing Marilyn can get as far with it as Phyllis has. Herschel Murray wills his intra-mural team to jerry Bertram, providing he wins most of his games. Beverly Thalls wills her seat in Mrs. Barnhartis assembly to any junior girls that promises to stay there as much as she did. Mae Kidwell cheerfully wills her office job to any junior who is wide awake at 8:30 in the morning. Virginia Rhoades wills her locker to Margaret Ozbun, providing Margaret doesn't mind the lock being lifted, by Charlie Lindley once in a while. Bill Wilkinson wills his Senior Cords to Dave Teetor, providing he doesnit ruin them with snowballs while Bill is still wearing them. Eddie Edwardson wills his tatoo to Betty Lou Lindley. Pefffrv Smith wills her winning smile to Elsie llelman providing she will use it as much bb. as Peggy did. Evelyn Miller wills her ability to ditch', school to Dorothy Rinehart. Phyllis VVissler wills her ability to keep Helen Smith supplied with money to next years, Senior Class Treasurer. Mouse Cray wills his coon hat to Tom Moore, providing Tom will wear it into all the theaters he goes to. Page Eighty-four Della jean Hayes wills her height to Mary Ann Foulke so she can reach Abe. Sam Baumgartner wills his address book to Bob Forrest, providing Bob promises to write as faithfully as Sam did. Mary Weiler wills her scoreboard, to anyone who thinks she can have as much fun acquiring it as Mary did. Marilyn Worl wills her unusual ability CPPPD to sneeze to anyone who can cause as much disturbance as she did. Martha Cromer wills her excess knowledge to Betty jane Small. Bob H. Cray wills his wavy blond hair to Mr. Barnhart, providing he will not part it so wide as he does now. Lois Aders wills her choice apple-polisher's seat in bookkeeping class to Mary Carolyn Eubank. Marilyn Bane wills her brown eyes to Gloria Davolt, providing Gloria doesnit use them to Hirt with the poor, helpless boys in the library the Sth period. Dean Conwell wills his black derby to Charles Cain. He hopes it will make Charles more popular with the seventh and eighth grade girls. Marcia McCeorge wills her love troubles to anyone who can get out of them easier than Marcia can. joan Clark wills her ability to get a diamond to any junior girl wanting one. Phil Stohler wills his seat in Chemistry class to Bernard Taylor providing he doesnit sleep all the time like Phil did. Bonnie Stauble wills her hair to Janie Cartmell, providing she doesnit peroxide it. jovce johnson wills her brown eyes to someone without as many charms as she has. 1 J jim Cory wills his Chemistry lab. partner to Ted Knapp, providing Teddy can get along as well UD as jim did. jean Rodenbeck wills to Mr. Baughman one jug of SpeedH serum to be injected each morning in his many tardy patients. Eugene Bruner wills his inability to think of anything to will to anyone that will need it next year. Bob Cray jr. wills his ability to miss school to Allen Hale, providing Al uses it as much as Bob did. Barbara Steward wills her ability to cook to Mr. Baughman, providing he can eat his own cooking. Bill Demaree wills his ability to get into trouble to Henry Charles, providing Henry can think up better excuses than Bill did. Frank Ashinger wills his ability to save money by not going out with girls to jim Sedgwick. joe B'ob Blunk wills his seat in bookkeeping to anyone sucker enough to take it next year. Madge Blevins wills her job to anyone stupid enough to take it. Helen Carvin wills her quiet ways to anyone fortunate enough to get them. Max Bruner wills his car to anyone who likes to go fast. Marjorie Fulton wills her red hair to Mr. Baughman because she believes his own will soon be gray. Dorothy Cwin wills Mrs. Barnhart a book of passes to carry with her at all times. Betty Ridge wills her ability to chat,' with Mrs. Helman during fifth period Library to Martha Foulke, providing their Hchatteringi' doesnit turn into Hgossipingf' Betty Barrett wills her build to Mary B'eth Cromer, hoping they can reach a happy medium. Page Eighty-fifvc x 1 Q .' . V51 gm, LI ii S b X x Sy faggw Y Q. R 1, Mfiifh Aw H W X f ww MX 15 1 A f x 'Wi ff, - 2 4 V 21. J : 455, 97 A fixggf 5, , f .5 X y v Q f ,S 1, Vbf - K -5--rizeaf. 5iwX,NWi 79? WNY 'R W fvafcek 27? S Q .,.. J pi, gg ax 4. Qwggfyw S , awk , Q55 -M f Q .f f 1, N sz f ' FI, 'N '11- 'apex ' ' M- W ix. . 55 if ,L , blx figx f Wglxjfifff Q W f if Q X xg-f ' . 1 Q 4 x ,565 2333 ,ggfix fx Q- X . we X ,- wil 3? Q vQ?y w Q3 l Q 5 SLR ,X .WRX A 1 my . x f ww N xl Q, I M v f xf - x X X X : iff 5 x X if V Q L 'FRY 1 -Q sl' ww . W? f R K wi , A S32 .N , 4 PROPH ECY May 10, 1962 Smudge, that breakfast food that doesn't snap, crackle, or pop, but just lays there and sops up milk, has been conducting a survey among people from all walks of life abgut their professions and, by a strange coincidence, all the people interviewed graduated from H. H. S. back in 1947. This is what they're doing now: Walter Ulrich jr., great mathematician KPD, has just found out how many times a peanut, pushed from St. Louis to Oswego, will roll over. jackie Snoke is now Senator Clagghorns' Crainmar teacher fyou alll. joyce johnson has just finished her fifth successful season singing at the Metropolitan Opera House. Mouse Cra , that sensational crooner, who took Frankie's nosition a few ears a fo is still D Y l Y 5 going strong. Marilyn Worl is taster at a large distillery. She works overtime several nights 'a week. Eddie Edwardson, straight man in a Burlesque Show, states, What the stage needs is more intermissionsf, O Marcia McCeorge has a good job in the big city. Her address is Maisy, 2d row, 3d from left. Sam Baumgartner was owner of the 'Raise Five' card hall, Reno. His funeral is tomorrow. CStacked Deckl Martha Cromer has been saving souls from coast to coast with her evangelistic services. Marilyn Bane is a devoted little house wife. Her spare time hobby is raising ducks. Max Bruner, movie star, has just completed a new picture, TIIE TWIN PEAKS. This is a follow up of that old picture, THE OUTLAW. Betty Barrett has been in China the last two years, investigating a report she heard in her high school days about the people there. Marvin Sherry, explorer and globe trotter, has but one remark to make concerning travel. He says, My, those cattle cars are cold. Beverly Thalls is the overseer of a nation wide chain of five and ten cent stroes. She got her start working in the store at Hagerstown. james E. Cory, lawyer, has just completed his latest case, Wilkinson vs. Hayes. This was the most astounding case brought to the U. S. Supreme Court in the history of this country. Bill Wilkinson, a driver for the Chess Cab Company, collided with Della jean Hayes, driver for the Universal Trucking Corporation, but he declares that ladies firsti' does not apply to traffic laws. The first lady Supreme Court judge in history, Lois Aders, has not decided in either ones' favor yet. Phyllis Bowman has just won the Office Girls of America beauty contest. Her picture will be placed on all standard typewriters. Nurse Edna Coomes was recently discharged from Hagerstown Municipal Hospital because she threw some used bandages away before taking them off the patients. Frank Ashinger is circulation manager of Esgirl Magazine. Frank attributes his success to being a paper boy in his youth. Betty Ridge has finally completed her greatest book, The Care and Feeding of Mongoose. Everyone should have a copy. Page Eigh ty-six Barbara Steward is Campus Queen at Stinking Creek, New Mexico. Peggy Smith is Dean of Women at the same college. Bob H. Cray of the F. B'. I. has finally found out what they do on a rainy night in Rio, but he's too embarrassed to tell. Mae Kidwell is in the business of raising Dinosaurs. She hopes to cntcr one in the Kentucky Derby next year. Bob 'Mad Man' Cray, jr., has a thriving CPPJ used ear business. Finally, at great expense he has secured jack Benny's Maxwell. Madge Blevins and Polly Day, wrestlers, are both training to meet in the Championship Match soon. Neither Mangler Madge nor Death-grip Day have lost a match. Time alone will tell who the winner will be. Bill Demaree, millionaire fnot filthy rich, but just good and soilcdj, says, Whether youire rich or poor, itis nice to have moneyf, The former joan Clark is happily married and the mother of ten children. joan's only trouble is finding a place to live. Dean Conwell is now Stay-on Tester in a lipstick factory. Says Mr. Conwell, Nice work if you can get itf' Cot his start in Hagerstown, too. Bona jean Stauble, telephone operator, has finally got a call through from Washington to Moscow. Miss Stauble hopes that this time Russia says something besides No.', Charles Litton is fervently hoping for a fire in the big city of Franklin so he can try the new fire fighting equipment out. jo Ann Mays, that great artist, has just finished her most precious works. She has painted murals on the ashtrays in the Y-Teenis room. jean Rodenbeck owns a model farm. She has perfected a tractor that will go 90 miles per hour so it will be more exciting work to drive it. Virginia Rhoades has just sgined a contract to play short stop for the Dodgers. She started playing ball in her younger days with a factory team and has been at it ever since. Phil Stohler is now Mayor of the thriving city of Millville. He is trying to pass a law that will prevent the sidewalks from being rolled up at night. If this law is passed, however, it will put Phyllis Wissler, the official roller-upper out of a job. Herschel Murray is a very prosperous and happy man. He is head of the Society of Coon Dog Trainers of America. Mary Weiler has moved to the city after finding out that the stories she has heard about the farmer's daughter are not true. Dorothy Cwin, not to be outdone by her friend B. Ridge, has also written a book entitled The Gentle Art of Safe Cracking. She gives thanks to Number 3654895, Sing Sing, for giv- ing her material for the book. Ceorge has gone back to the old custom of two C21 governors. This season they are joe B'ob Blunk and Eugene Bruner. fOne wit is better than a half.D i Helen Carvin and Maxine Messer have just entered their fourth month in a silence marathon. They are firm believers in that old saying, 'Silence Is Coldenf I was thinking that if Silence is really that good, I'd better shut up too. Good-bye All. Page Eighty-seven war 47 ' x !sf ! ii? WT H tl 1 Aa 1 . f A Page Eighty-eight N Q, X A fb... ., W h 3 fnggnw - 4 -ff ' 1 4 , f rv 1 X Q, wt 'X V X' W X42 f -A tg 1 f k X S03 1. ' , 1 'if 1 . 1 I - A x . 'sf , .g ff Vx ' '- p 2 S Wi.. - Page Ninety UTIIGRAPII This 1947 EPITOME IS Engraved by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. Indianapolis, Indiana Printed by HOWELL-GOODWIN PRINTING CO Crawfordsville, Indiana Photographed by ROY HIRSHBURG PORTRAITS Richmond, Indiana Covered by CRAFTCO COVERS g Chicago, Illinois Page Ninety-two , D ,--'M Wy v, 'H- , V A 1 If hx! Y WR? 1 4 ' ' 1 -' , '. 11 . 1, 3 ,WN , V I , . 'i 525- ,Af ,. ' 4 I ,, s ' I 5' xr Q . k 7 W. ' Y A ' IV L :we A I ' 4 1' ' N 4' , V X, J. Q, .. ' H- . F.' LQ M ,. L-,' L 4 l I Y . U Yxyl I 'L 1 I X , AI- L VL. 1 ? - ' li V X Y ' wr . 1.3 H I W ' . I Fl' 4 ,h ' ., , X. ,f , 1 'L :MG '. ,Q ' 1 I 'ii V- V-g. ' ., , .,5,,-IV Ffw . x ' v, I. ha. ' V ,. ix -' , '. Y lv! J? 19. Eff! f V k,' U ' F11 ,R fx 4.' , - A Q , ' Ar 3'? . V., , fit 4 -Ti ..- X' ,. to . .- P-fwa. . . , . ' . YJ ' I -mzfffk rf' K lv X 'w N I, 1- J: , - V 3 W V: ami. ,w.' L , gfg. - mg-?':, .L 1 1- ' ' ' Q tx - ga. Zsf 'S A, - ' ' , r I W V 4 50? TA . 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
