Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)
- Class of 1948
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 1948 volume:
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I mr.. yr' 7..'W . - . f,...1 , L , . A f 1 77' ' - ' I Vxygf' VNIELK-1, , , f V I ,,,. ,af . 1 ' A -41 IAN - l 'A 'I Z Q ii I H P YT 1 .42 p g ' x I aw? 1 I 'M ga g .5 Q? 1352- lilllf FQ :Iv vi 1 bi 5 H '3 is S.. Q? 'sv I ..' ,I 1 dw N J- - xx , NN K Q -. .i .H NX V 'Inu mx Q3 fy X qfx W N X NN NN NN Max A X 5 ff nb f I , Q x x 4- 3 ,X A - , 7- KC 15.1, 'fp 1 Q9- .Y,. ff , At the elose of tlie Holiday season we weighed nnelior .ind continued our voyage. Soon we became uneasy, for to the windward Ll storm was ilpproncliing. Iieverislily, we fell to preparing ourselves to meet it. Many hours were spent as the dark clouds rolled nearer and nearer. Then, the storm broke--SEMESTER EXAMS! We weathered the storm, however. and undaunted, sailed on into tlie second semester. XVitl1 the coming of February, basketball again became uppermost in our minds .is tourney time drew near. Illlgl' Nillc' ,f., ruff MQIQWST Sf aio? grim K W, 'd S Wg!!! fps? V 'I f gf fi x We 7? VY ?Nxlff 7g fi In March the Y-Teens held their Mother .ind Daughter Banquet. In April our track team went into action and the juniors held their class play. Then, the final barrage of activities suddenly burst about us. NYT encountered Senior day, final exams, baeenlaL1i'eate, .ind attended the Junior Prom. Finally, from the erow'slnest came the ery, Land Ho! We entered the harbor of debarkation .ind with commencement exer- cises we reached the shore and our journey'Q end. Page lflmtmi A fgnfx I fc REBLUENBERSX ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES We have recorded the events that have taken place aboard the H.H.S. Now, we list the crew-members who brought about, su- pervised, and participated in those activities. These people have now become a part of that Saga of men who sail the sea in ships. For the Seniors an episode has closed, for others, merely a chapter has ended. All have lived their part and made this story what it is. With pride we present the administration, faculty, and classes at H.H.S. INR!! - -f-1- - -as-J,-.I- A . 4' 83 s F 1 Q X vw.. W W -'-n+,w.w 'wmzhf-MQ XXXQ www- f In f-ff--. Y 'W N Nw X q-.V.:4 wrvwi' ,fx m FRANK M. CORY, SIll7C'I'i1lILl'lICllf'l11L A.B., Indiana University A.M., Columbia University MADNIIRALD CQRY The guiding lmnd of Mr. Cory charting our A2'.f'CL f0f1 seas into the unknown gives us coniidence and I E ' inspiration. We found in him L1 true friend ns X ' - , well as an understanding superintendent. f . X, K f N His sincere interest and keen understanding of V U students and their educational progress makes -- V 5 4 1 iff, .o him an outstanding lender in the eyes of both the 1' , 'L ,,.,.,..i.,.,.,. ' students and the community. Page l m1rlc't'n THE SCHOOL BOARD They Chart Our Course Back of the oilicers and crew members that man our ship are the men who chart our course. Theirs is the responsibility for formulating our school policies and fore- seeing the treacherous reefs and whirlpools char might cross our way. Always on the alert for improvements, yet proceeding with care, they have kept us headed in the right direction and on the beam . ...wi-ii,4 L- ggi ,Chix H SCHOOL BOARD T011 fo Ifoffom-Mr. Clyde Hoffman, Mr. Albert Bland, Mr. Lee Reynolds, and Mr. Frank Cory. J-1. -lr we f Z w I H1 ' 4 '-1.24 , G -cf 2 -PP I . 1. f 4 x , x ' 9 . v,3- , g N . 1 1 L I n ' an v 1 '4 -2 'I . 1, JZ ' I 7 V tl - Ti' Ri ,wr ,3 'ij P ' X . S .1 aux I ' 'F J 1 r li QM X, 0,511 .PQ r , . . 13+ A .Jv el X .gg WX 'Zh f W1 'Til JOHN I-I. BAUGHMAN, li'ri11ripal S A.B., Indiana University M.A., Wisconsiii University The USKIPPERU Our Principal As principal, Mr. Bnughman has many duties and responsibilities. Although he is gi very busy man he finds time to give each student individual help on the problem confronting him. He is deeply interested in the broadening of e.ich ll1LllVlLlLlL1l'S education. He also gives his wholehenrted effort in the progress of all school activities. We wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Bnughman for the time and effort he has spent with the class of -18 to produce this gl' gps I 1 Pix s 14' yenr's Epitome. pg E xsf 'tw gin K? u li X lli i ' iv. to sal I'uge SlA'fCCll Nb 'Sk ,, ,, N 5 .V R 5 5 all MEMBER OF Page Iiiglifvvli. UUNIOR GARNET BARNHART, B.S. Indiana University DePauw University Business Education. XXXILLIAIX4 BARNHART, B.S., MS. Indiana University K.. YCICIICC Bona COLLINS, B.S. Butler Purdue Iixtension at Indianapolis Iinglisli, Speecli. MAX I-IAUK, B.S. Purdue Vocational Agriculture. ELSIE HELMAN, A.B. Franklin College Butler University I,.ltII1,IiI1gllSl'I. ROGER I'IEL1S1AN, A.B., B.S., MUs.B. Ashland College Ohio State XVestern Reserve University of Nlicliigan Music Instructor. I:LORANCli LESTER. A.B. Ball State Indiana University Mathematics. Douis IVIURPHEY, A.B., M.A. Ball State Social Studies. THE FACULTY OFFICERSQ MARX' JANE NlCPiOl,S, B.S. Indiana University Art. ROBERT NICHOLS, B.S. Indiana University DePauw Marlwimrics, Social Studies. BETTY RESLER, B.S. Bill State lXl.lIl'l0ITl3IiCS, Pliywicnl liducation. REX RUIJIQIQI-, B.S., M.S. Ball State lndiana University Athletic Coacli, Business l'i,QlllCJllUIl. THEODORE SEDGXVICK, B.S. Purdue Ball State Vocational Sliop. ERMADINE SMITH, B.S. Purdue Earlham University of NViseonsin Ball State Home Economics. HELEN SMITH, Clerk Page Nineteen THE LAST BOAT RIDE . fShipmatesj Our journey is almost over. As we look back over our high school voy- age. we see that there are many things that we would like to leave in our LOG from other years. As green freshmen we welcomed the many newcomers to our class. We remember the important feeling we had as we planned our year's schedules with Mr. Baughman. And oh, how we loved to bang those new lockers! ln the tenth grade our biggest class project was selling Tiger emblems. Here, too, our five sophomore regulars on the second team started setting basketball records with an outstanding number of victories. Our junior year, of course, brought many new experiences. XVe chose our class rings, staged the play, Love Is Too Much Trouble, and finally presented our prom, Stairway to the Stars. Both the junior girls and boys were champions in the class tourneys. This year we present our LOG as our high school achievement. But this was a year of planning ahead, not resting on past laurels. Already we have begun to look into the future, to the adventures ahead, to new seas and new horizons, with whatever they may hold for us. Reluctantly we bid our shipmates farewell. May this LOG of our jour- ney preserve for us the memories of our wonderful voyage together and make us feel that we have not had to say goodbye! Page Twenty SENIGR CLASS OFFICERS Iirunl ruu'-Mr. B.llIgl1l11.ll1, H. Clmrlex 17. Brown, T. Mnorc. Burk ruu'--L. Bell, M. Ulrich, ll. Mitch ell, Mm. Murphey. SENIOR CLASS Ijfflllll rnu'--Mrs. Murphey, Mr. Bllljlll- man, D. Hilbert, B. Taylor, G. Reed, C Cain, A. Tlmlls, R. Rlumclee, li. liorrext, I7 Brown. Sffilllrl mu'-li. Sharp, IS. Wbrley, lx Gray, EI. McFarland, R. Brown, I.. Belt, XV Mitchell, M. Fuson, D. Cray, C. Crnniis M. Smith. Tliiril rnu'-P. Brooks, H. Gray. M. Cru- mis, F. House, AI. Cartmell, D. Spencer, D. Rinehart, M. Ulrich, P. Sherry, H. Linclley. xl0l1I'l90l1. Ifuurlli ruu'--I. Meyer, il. Rirkiimn, C. Adkins, D. Mitchell, M. Mahoney, AI. Becker. D. Limb. H. Charles, N. Shafer, M. Mewpr, H, Smith. 1011 mu-B. Rainey, S. Myers, lultlc, Moyer, M. lioulke, R. l5Cl'Il'.ll11, T. Reili. R. Xlfeiler, M. ilieetor, il. Mcffoy, K. Swuvc- land. fb v 'vs ' I l IU' Ill I fn W, if . ' I-'L- 'T,'3 955' 'Y Q- ,Q Page Ticcnfy-1 'l'u'cn1y-tru Charles Adkins-Charles is a quiet fellow who seems mainly interested in farming. lle has been in li. l-. A. 4 years, agriculture 4 years, and Hi-Y. .lack Becker--Jack came to H.H.S. in his Sophomore year and has proved to be quite a scholar. lle was in the Senior play, worked backstage for the ,junior play, and has never been tardy. Lucille Belt-A wizard onthe piano, Lucille is Senior class secretary, Y-Teen cabinet, glee club, pianist- boys' quartet, orchestra, Senior play, and shorthand certificate. Rosemma Bertram-There is never a dull moment when Rosie is around-on the Y-Teen cabinet, 4-ll junior leader, Exponent staff, and both plays. Phyllis Brooks-A lucky girl, she is engaged! Phyllis played in the girls' basketball tourney and has been .1 member of Y-Teens. Dick Brown-Dick is one of the big Five on the basketball team, baseball 4 years, secretary-treasurer of junior class, treasurer of senior class, president of Hi-Y, president of Hi-Y district, senior play and band. Roberta Brown-Roberta, a home ec. major with a smile for everyone, was in the Y-Teens, choir 1 year, has never been tardy and had perfect attendance 1 year. Charles Earl Cain-Chuck was leading scorer in basketball this year, baseball team 4 years, IQPITUMIQ stafl, Hi-Y cabinet 2 years, president of F. F. A., both plays, lixponent staff, freshman president, Red Cross council, and 4-H. .lane Cartmell-Small but mi ty. l m ' ' ' -o wlays, Y-Teen president, county Red Cross treasurer and local Red Cross president, Expon - sta ' , librariai e staff, IEPITOME staff, choir, and never has been tardy. Henry Charles--Quiet and studio Vs th s year e ry was editor of the FPITOMF, Hi-Y cabinet, Senior play, boys' quartet, F. F. A., honor roll, lwlkin . cond in essay contest, entered geometry contest and .lunior play. ,s ix Charles Cromis-Charlie is one of 'grytr turned veterans. ln the Navy, he served both on a battleship and a submarine. The class is really proud im. Mary Cromis-Mary is always full of questions. She was on otlice staff l'3 years, in the ,Iunior play, Y-Teens, and Rotary speech contest. Bob Forrest-Another big man on the basketball team, Bob also played baseball, in F. F. A. 2 years, Senior play. Hi-Y. and 4-H. Mary Ann Foulke-Active and popular, Mary Ann was in both plays, Y-Teen cabinet, otlice stall, sextet, choir, citizenship honor roll Il and IZ, librarian, Red Cross council 10 and ll, and 4 shorthand certificates. Margaret Fuson-Margaret quietly gets a lot done. She was secretary of Y-Teens, otlice staff, citizenship honor roll, has shorthand certificates and in the junior play. Evajean Gray-Evajean is known for her pretty blond hair. She was a member of Y-Teens, 4-H, and earned a Red Cross nursing certificate. Hilda Gray-Although Hilda hasn't received much recognition, she has been a real booster to her class in all its projects. She was also a member of Y-Teens. Richard Gray-Dick is one of those fellows that can always get along with everyone. He was in lli-Y, F. F. A., and one of the track team. Allan Hale-Al, our other veteran, was in the Marines and saw much fighting in the Pacific. The class wishes you lots of luck, Al. I Ruth Hale-Here is a girl you can always depend on. So can Al! Ruthie was .1 member of Y-Teens and in the glee club. Page Twenty-three K- fy-ff ,wx ' Dean Hilbert-Dean was one of our track stars, on the basketball team, junior class prcszdent, Sophomore vice- prcsident, in the Senior play, and on the EPITOMIE staff. Bob Hinshaw-Bob's strong point seems to be mechanics. He was on the junior Red Cross council and in Hi-Y. Fredette House-Fredette didn't have reddish hair for nothing. She was in the Senior play, of-lice staff, Y-Teens, glee club, and at gym helper. Gene johnson-Gene's main ambition is to be a Welder. He was on the Red Cross council and .i lli-Y member. john Kirkman-john believes silence is golden. He was a Hi-Y member 4 years. Dean Lamb-Quiet and versatile, Dean was in F. F. A. 3 years, officer 2 years, Boy Scouts, 4-H, Hi-Y, both plays, EPITOME staff, and has run the movie projector. Harriet Lin n. Cwl3S born manager. She was in both plays, sextet, 4-H S years, Y-Teens, junior Red Cross counci lyxearsl a pn he Citizenship honor roll 3 years. Myron Maho eyl-Oh how t Q girls wish this guy wasn't taken! He was in band, orchestra, the quartet, Hi-Y. F. F. A., the eoivtry contes , nd placed second in the district in a clarinet solo contest. I 1 l - maint x 0 . 5' g at I I I 1 f L., .loan Mcliarl cl- 'ith a firien ne, she W I- ee ijjimer 'Iggy 'orked backstage f th ' -a . d h Ya, oss nurs'ng 'ertificatx I fLx--- or 6 NKSQW -LL . ,QT I f. if ce jerry McCoy er y really gets aroundzftia 'Linn 1 'M ' - ' Tenaibefa-ndl?ii4'lTiicc'Eiiil5f Melvin Messer VI skins main interest seems to be in aviation. He was .1 Hi-Y member and in 4-H 4 years. XX Dewayne Mitche l-DeW'ayne did everything from being Senior class president to dressing like a girl in the junior play-also member of Hi-Y, band, and on the junior Red Cross council. Wilma Mitchell-You never hear any complaints from XVilma. She was on the junior Red Cross council, orhce staff, EPITOME staff, Y-Teen cabinet, Senior play, and has shorthand certificates. Tom Moore-Tom was our vice-president this year, on both the baseball and basketball teams, crowned prom king, in Hi-Y, glee club, and band. jean Moyer-jean is always a friend to everyone, Y-Teen cabinet, glee club, boys' 4-H, Exponent staff, PPI- TOME staff, junior play, citizenship honor roll ll and 12, and shorthand certificates. jimmy Meyer-jim is another potential farmer. He was a 4-H member S years, F. Ii. A. 4 years, and in the Hi-Y. Shirley Myers-Shirley is always full of good ideasg Y-Teen cabinet, glee club, 4-H. junior Red Cross council 10 and ll, office staff. Senior carnival queen, citizenship honor roll 9, 10, 12, shorthand certificates. Buelah Ramcy-Buelah's good nature and winning smile add charm to the Senior class. She was in Y-Teens. has a Red Cross nursing certificate, and helped with both plays. Page Twenty-ficc V.. 1,1 1 t ' 91. , 11' 1: , 1 ' I . 1 , 1 s w 1x' 1 '. . 1. ' '1. 'I V. Y ,1 111, I L' 1x 4 -. j . 1.11, . -fl W. .,1 1 1 1 , . 1 .1 11.1 1 ' :livin ' A 1'.' ,.V -1 N1- 1, '..- 3. 1 I 4 1 1 .I I 1 1.1 X.. I .11 1 1 1 113 Ni X1. 1 . . . 1 1 '.1 1.1 1-1 1 1?-1.'1: 1, 1. ,nu 1 V 1 .1 '1 fr Lx 1 1 I 1, Q11-1. ll.. P 11 '1 '1 1 ' . 1. -11 . ., , .1 41 Lf- ' . 1 rfkn X I. 'IV 1 .I ..1 '12 P 1 rf. 1. 13:7 11 ,1. 4 .' Q 1. .1 1 1 I l 1 1 '1 5 11. .1 I 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 ...I Q A 1. I Y 1 ' '1 ' ' , . l 1 I . .,. .1 1'l.1 L 'jj ' 1 1 1 721 it .IN pg. ' s 'I . I, W 1i 11 V . , -1 1111-1 ,1,1i',,.. , 1. I 1 1215- 1 17 'l' 111 1 1 '1 'U' ' 1, :gi 11,17 is, Q - 1 'l'.' .1 1 ,- v 1 M ' 1 1- ' . s . L 1 1 I -.1 Lf' . 1 ' .-1 1 - 1- ' ' :,n. ' , ! . -.1-.1 1, ...f , 4' :, 1311? 1- .1I,', :I xii- .f 'f 1 1 .214 1 I . awrr J-.1 ' 11 1111, . .1 I ' 1.-.11Xf .11 I 1 V V. 11 I w kxgu . .A 3:1113 . -.1 1, ., ' ,VL w ' 121' , X 1 1 1 , .1 n, 1 1 .5. , . gg, . p 1 45 1 A . 0 1 , WTH1 .1'r . K 'J T ,H fa. 3Ll'!.,1 2 . .4 '11 11. hgh wt Iago 'l'1L'cn1'y-.v X ,x , YN Gene Reg pe always says the wrong thin le wrong time bLnL was in Hi-Y, li. li. A. 2 years SLnior . and 4 H 7 years Ronnie Rhoades L was a rLal ass t to 1skLtball team th ear HL was lso 1 member f Hi-Y and president ofF F A sp ore Dorothy Rinehart Dor has never mi L scholastic or citizenship honor ' She won two prizes in essay contests first pri7e in 4 H Y TLens Iwtponent staff PPITOMI' staff Senior play, choir, and orchestra , W ' I 1 v ' . ' t s ' . ' I . - 4- , -v . A K , j I 0 1 , , , , . I ' - - ' 1 ' ' ' ' o . Tom Roth-T. J. has a joke for every ' - . He was basketball manager, yell leader 9 and 10, Sophomore class ofhcer, Senior play, EPITOME staff, Hi-Y, b 1 hoir, and swing band. Mort Siegrist--Happy-go-lucky, Morty was in Hi-Y, the Sen r n cast, and in glee club Sophomore. Norman Shafer-Norman was always ready to do a favor for you L 'as in Hi Y F. F A. 4 years and officer 7 4 H 8 years Litizenship honor roll 4 years and not tardy 4 years Bet erly Sharp Beverly is another one of those girls who knovss how to st a t of trouble. Citizenship honor roll 4 yLars Y Teens cabinet l year and glee club Priscilla Sherry Going places in music, Priscilla was in the band 4 years orche ra, glee. club, dance band, Y- Teen cabinet Z years, perfeLt attendance 9 and 10, and won first in QIHIL trum et solo contest. Good luck in the nationals' Harold Smith Harold has bLLn quite interested in shop work He was PI'LSlClCl1f o 4 H Sophomore, and in Hi-Y Mac Smith--Don t thL girls wish that fellow was l0osL! MaL was our Sophomore. pre id nt, on the basketball team, in Hi-Y. and glee club. Diane Spencer-Diane entered H.H.S. in her junior year. Here she was a majorette, gl e club and sextet, Y- Teens, librarian, Exponent staff, both plays, orchestra, student council, junior Red Cross council. Keith Swoveland-Keith has a lot of artistic talent. He was -lunior class vice-president, 'ii he geometry contest, track, Hi-Y, EPITOMF staff, and junior Red Cross council. Bernard Taylor-Another prospective farmer, Bernard was F. F. A. officer 2 years, 4- , both plays, and baseball and track teams. Marjorie Teetor-Margie was a member of Y-Teens, junior Red Cross council, ,xponent staff, EPITOME staff, Senior play, won first in state Latin contest, drum majorette, honor roll S year 'extet, and was never tardy. Adrian Thalls-Abe has been a regular on the baslgball team sinc ie a sophomore, HifY cabinet, base- ball 4 years, track 2 years, Senior play, an udent ir r of junio Jim Tuttle--jim is student director of the band thb il-tel 0 go places on that trumpet. He was also on the Hi-Y cabinet and was editor ofhhe Juni o Marilyn Ulrich-Energetic and ri y, Marilyn was business mah-ager of our class, both plays, Y-Teen cabi- net, EPITOMF staff, Exponent staff, Red Cross council, and was never tardy. Ruth Weiler-A busy Senior, Ruth Ann was prom queen, sextet, Y-Teens, junior play, Junior Red Cross council president, librarian, and Senior play student director. Betty Wforley-Betty is most interested in secretarial work. She was also in Y-Teens. Page Twenty-scocn JUST ONE MGRE LINK The Forty-Niners are approaching their last link in the chain of school years. They will soon be realizing that they, too, must be carrying out the old traditions for the last time. The junior class has done an excellent job this year in forging their eleventh link. Their first Junior paper, The juniors Say, was excellentg then they struck again with The Spirit of '49. Other projects added to their treasury as they east an eye to the future, and flashed their new class rings. The next proof of their worth came in the Junior play, Growing Pains. Good work, kids! The acme of their activities finally came with the oh5 and ahs of the prom. The theme was Melody Lane and they really did a swell job. Yes, we're proud of the class that is taking our place. -IUNIUR CLASS OFFICERS amliug, If-ff In rfglrf-L. Lumpkin, Mr. Rudicel. In rulr-Miss Rcslcr, T. Knapp, sl. liishcr. 9 f glad -'J '7' -hcl.. 4 X.. - .lf JUNIOR CLASS I'il'UlIf run'-R. Franklin, NI. Coy, M. Hilbcrr, P. Greer, N. Ihlcs, N. Slolilcr, NI. Swc.iringin Svromf ron'-R. Sliortridgc, H. Xvnlkcr, I.. Lumpkin, I . Il.ll11l'l'lUl1Ll, lf. Kcrlin, Ci. Booc, -I. lfagan. -I. Ciougill Tfviril Vlllffcx. Brooks, O.C.1in,l.C'onw.iy. R. Hlunli, IS. Brown, ll. XY'illiQ, l. Cirnll, Nl. Cxromer, XI. Qrolwlei Fourlln ron'-Miss Kesler, M. Frantl, K. Locke, I . Meyers, I.. Ininpliin, C. Aiwclrcwe, XY. Koeppel. l'. Sharp I,. Irvin, If. Ileewn, A. Houw, il. FiSl1er,Ci. Cox. Tofu ruu'-N. Ulricli, T. Kn.1pp,ll. Sedgwick. Mr. Rudiccl. NI. Ifwbank, il. Clark, Fi. Clark, ll. Nlurphcy. C2 Ihvulx, M. Gordon, R. Fulton. Prlgi' 'l'u1'nIy-uim' OPHO OR ES... H ... I .V ?.l 5 5 EEE ,. Q - 5615! Alu SOPHUMQRE CLASS Furi'gr'mrmf, leff fo rilqlrl-C. Xvright, D. klarrett, xl. Harvey, ll. Shoel-Q. t J D-,A H iilhunundm TE liz Xiu ak A I irxf1'ou'-li. Franklin, M. Finehurn, Nl. Favorite, J. 'XValters, Nl. lj.lYINSUI1, il. Rutter, P. Scott, Nl, Cartniell P. Xvilwn, S. Baker, B. Cross. St't'rIlIllI'Ull R.BCI1l7Ullgl1,4l.fi0l11lW's,l..cil'CCl1,llb.XVllNUl1,.l.QiI'UX'CN,B.SIl1.lll,li,QiLlly',lj. Nlvem, lf llilling. li. Pugh, V. Knorpp. Tlvirfl mu'-R. Craig, R. Holler, I . Irvin, M. Garvin, Ii. Nlahonev, ll. llrosvn, ll. fonwell, Mr. Colline, Mrs. Nichols. Follrlfv rnu'-l. Grtiblvs, C. Cordell, U. l.ainl1, M. lfoullxe, P. C'aQatla, B. lfuxon, ll. Xwnllll, ul. Bertrain. XY' - i ' 4,.,.e- Smith, IL. Beeson. Fifffr run'-U. Steilenson, F. Bennett, U. Gatex, Il. Bond, D. Forrest. U. Ulrich. ll. NY'eavei', R. Clampitt. B. Clark. ' Huff: mu'-R. Knose, ll. lhalls, Nl. Brown, 17. Uoerxtler, U. Ulrich, G. Hunt. Page Tlzirly TWO MORE RUNGS IN THE LADDER The Sophomores of 48 area great bunch of boys and girls who have their eye on the junior play and prom of next year. They are sure to re- gard this tenth rung asa very important step in their climb up the ladder of education. Their knack for selling things raised their financial standing consider- ably. Their money-making projects included selling purple and gold pen- cils, shakers for basketball games, and T-shirts with Tiger emblems across the front. The lighter side of their activities included a party at Phyllis Wilsoi1's home. A hayride afterward supplied plenty of fun. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bulfnm rnu -Mr. Collins, Mrs. Nichols, sponsors. Top mu'-D. Forrest, D. Ulrich, M. Finchuni. iii, Ill ! ' -'1 1 L.: 42 V. T Ill lu ill th' ts, T A c g ees lu 1.z' ' if 5 8' Q -Q-,i -.. . -ms . N .UW O T? Q A iw KN ' gm' ,QA 1,64 15 5 J in 2- ' gli' i jf' DONE IN 'SV' The Freshmen have done a swell job of passing through their First year of high school. Though the going was a little hard at first, especially for folks from outlying townships, they soon settled into the groove of high school life. Having forgotten the hustle and bustle of the seventh and eighth grades, and their fear of being late to class, they have really become quite decent people. Their class party proved to be too exciting when Bill May caught his foot between two trucks. Fortunately, he was not hurt seriously. Their class enrollment of seventy-Seven is the largest in many years. Millville is to be given much credit for this increase in membership, al- though Dalton and Harrison townships also have swelled the total. The Freshman basketball team achieved glory by defeating I-Iibberd of Richmond in an overtime thriller. FRESHMAN OFFICERS tml mu'--F. Moyer. lllllll VUlL1NTl'. Hauli, Mr. Nichols. 1 mu-D. Werking, F. Stohler, R. liilar. Ill III Ill lie ' 'll 550 -5,55 Q SALT-2.' FRESHMAN CLASS Sfllffll, lrfr I0 right-il. klarrctt, IJ. Gorbitt. B. XViggins, ID. Parson, li. Stolilcr, R. Murray, nl. Sliock, P Mitchell. SVFUIIKI rou'--B. May, ll. llillwcrt, A. Nicholson, C. XVorl, G. Sincx, N. Martin, P. XV.m1plcr, J. Nlcficorgc J. Bookout, G. Lindley. Iflilll lwllr'-M. l5ulmcr, P. l,.ll'5lJl15, G. liickncll, V. l..1M.1r, ll. liull, S. ll.ll'l1.ll'Ll, Nl. Nlcwwr, ll. O'Nccl, l.. Coy I'i0lIVffl rou'4Nl. Swovcland, H. Grulwbw, M. Clark, B. Slmnk, Nl. Scwartl, M. Crow, P. Hoover, XV. Barnlmrt R. Iiilar. Fifth mu'-B. Brown, T. liowinan, il. Snytlcr. D. Hinslmw, B. Franklin, R. Gray. R. llurlwin, xl. Ulrich, N Atkinson, Rl. Millcr. Sixffl run'-B. Lindley, bl. W'crking, D. Wfrking, ll. XVrigl1t, R. Asclic, A. Clmpnmn, R. Hlunk, l.. Ramey ll. Finclmum, R. XVilson, R. johnson. Srz'v11lbr0zr'-Mr. Hauk, J. Gray, C. Sinitli, D. D.1iluy,D. Rcncau, B. Rnmcy, xl. Ankrom, xl. Slmrp. F. Moyer Mr. Nichols, S. Swim. T017 !'0ll 'E. Denny, G. Hilbert, KI. Kennedy, G. Garvin, B. Davenport, B. H.1lstc.ul, -I. lindlcy. Pllgl' Tllirly-lllrcc 3 MW iff! PW. 59 : 55 ' 2 Q, -vw, . t -. A' . A-L pt iw P' ' ' v t if 'Q -41 L f '2, '4 39' ,K bu 35 ' 4 an EIGHTH GRADERS, QR '52 Probably the most talked about feature of the eighth grade is their representation on the junior high basketball team, coached by Mr. Nichols. Their class oiiicers are: Beverly Jar- ret, presidentg John Ulrich, vice presidentg Martha Sedgewick, secretary and treasurer. Ted Sedgwick and Mrs. Smith are their sponsors. For their class party they had a Wiener roast at Jimmy Ulrich's. EIGHTH GRADE Ifrrml mu'-D. Lamb, B. Creekbaum, P. Bond, B. Hodson, B. Hutchens, G. Nletsker, C. Wdlters, sl. Ulrich. tl. Ulrich. Srromf rnu'-G. Hauk, R. Meeks, S. Doughty, H. Andrews, P. Gray, Nl. Sedgwick, S. Small, l. Bertram, P. Chamness. Tliirtl run'-G. Dale, D. Goar, K. Gray, S. Ankrom, li. Garvin, Nl. Stewart, M. Fitzlurris, M. Dodds, B. -Iarrett. FOIIl'fl7 mu'-B. Wihite, Collins, Nl. Favorite, G. Smalley, B. Mason, M. Q37l3Ul1, R. Pitts, Combos. Tufr r'ou'-Mr. Sedgwick, G. Adkins, D. XY'oolums, K. Hacker, li. Rhodus, G. Stenzle. Mrs. Smith. Pugf' 'Fhirfy-four ' ,,a.- 4? pu. ' -f 5. as I fb-r - Is fll'7U1'if THE BEGINNERS HAVE BEGUN On the first day of school we were alarmed to see little forms hustling and bustling about, bowling someone over every little bit, and trying to act very important. In fact they were and are very important, for they are our seventh graders. In the Seventh grade our school Citizens receive the foundation for their school life here at H.H.S. It is very important that they get the right slant on the way our school operates so that they might gain the most from their educational program. SEVENTH GRADE l'll'0IIf mic'--Nl. Klarlatt, M. Rineli.irt, P. Thalls, -I. Burgess, LI. Ritchie, nl. Rhoades, AI. Rlioatles, AI. wiilliaiiis. N. Allen. Svromf ron'-N. McCoy, R. Downing, XV. Rhodus, C. Ridge, B. NY'ilson, lf. Miller, ll. Bulmer, T. Root, M. Culy, R. Harris. ' Tliirrf row-B. Davis, D. XY'ogain.1n. l'iUlll'fb rouililr. Helman, D. Van Ostrand, B. Talbert, B. Owens, Nl. Beeson, gl. Rowe, P. Brown, B. lloovei Mrs. Helman. Fiflfr rou'-R. Pierce, tl. Nicholson, ul. Setfrin, P. Davis, H. Swoveland, C. Brooks, S. Rinehart. Tnji ron'-R. Hammond, G. Wesley, KI. Peirce. H. Shafer, R. Thonus. Page Tlzirly-fire ...J ,A .' gf v -4 ' l J' Qi, 5 3L 1 Q :QQ ..: Q5-3 ,fix 4 V, P CJ . 41 -n'-1-ii K X l 11-Q-fg-1142 .. my i 4' . ' ' ' ,.. KWH? wa. Nhlezfza.. ABOARD THE H.H.S. At this point, we are entering a record of our athletic activities. With our programs of physical education and intramural bas- ketball, We may all participate in athletics if We wish to. It is our privilege to salute our gallant baseball, basketball, and track teams for their Hne performances this year. Many times these marines of ours landed, and it was never doubted that they had the issue well in hand. Backed by a strong school spirit and loyal yell-leaders, they fought our athletic battles with power and determina- tion. They have upheld the tradition that has made our ship's gold and purple colors synonymous with lighting spirit and clean sportsmanship. A R 5kyrockct Yell-leaders-Durorhy Forrest, Don Myers, Mary Cartmcll NVc'vc got a team, nobody's prouder! ng Ru nf rI1c'I'lgcr's ln l 5 'Z x 5 1. 3 . 'H ff UG, ' , fav Q x All 1 N ff W 5 Jf X- x f I 'Iv . X ', ' -' . . 'A 4. ,,X,f,.f 3,5 .nf-4. 1, v , 55.4. , . ' ' W naw ? , 1' 'F Y 2 .244 -f Egg , :ll V ,ffl L 'H Q k 4 A S2 7 N ,, f - K , if V H. L 7' -' 5 ' 5' gf y VV mae.: , xk XX ! 4 f K if 5' Q, 1 B30 VFW' x QS 6 K., X 1 w .0 Q 3 K if' - f Aix ,5- ' f x A. I' ' '--F-gm T? .15 r,Z,,,5f , l x.- , 5 , yawn t gw f f - F , QM X ' A Ei, yi, 1 - ly -. S ,Q L., -J SS YG FAA' L QR X K A N ' lie- S4 X W f 6 1' f i 'fx-T N f f Q TIGER - - MEN Skipper'y Rudicel-Rex was the inspiration that kept the team clicking all season. Bob Forrest- 9,' Senior, Guard, speedy, clever, and dependable, Bob always broke through, no matter how tough the opposition. First guard on the All-Sectional Tourney team. and a high scorer. Charles Cain- 5 Senior, Forward-Leading scorer in the sectional, Charlie's deadly accu- racy from around the foul circle made him poison to all opponents. First forward on All-Tourney team. Dick Brown- 8 Senior, Guard-The Tigers' outstanding guard. Dick held many of the Tigers' toughest foes to a minimum of scoring. He will be lost by graduation. Ronnie Rhoades- 2 Senior, Forward-Ronnie was always in their pitching, both on rebounding and scoring. His post will be hard to fill next year. Dean Hilbert- 6 Senior, Forward-Dean could always be depended on when he was sent into the game. He was always full of pep and spirit. Another Senior whose loss will be felt. Dick Thalls-- 3 Sophomore, Guard-What Dick lacks in height, he makes up for in speed. He will be one of the mainstays on next year's squad. Abe Thalls- 0 Senior, Center-Abe was one of the best rebounding centers Hagerstown has ever had. Also a scorin threat. First center on the All-Tourne team. g Y Tom Moore- 7 Senior, Guard-Tom was always a great competitor whenever he was sent into the game, both asa scorer and as a rebounder. Jim Sedgwick- 4 Junior, Center-Jim was brought up to the A squad and made it Carry more weight, gaining good experience for next year. Tallest boy on whole squad. Max Smith- 4 Senior, Forward-Smitty always gave a very good account of himself whenever he was called upon. Smitty will graduate this spring. Tom Roth-Senior, Student Manager--T. J. was always looking after the interests of everybody this year, whether it be giving rubdowns or passing out gum. Ubiquitous is the word. , Page Tl1i1'Iy-nine' f it you -T. Moore, A. Tlialls, M. Smitly. Tfvirtf mu li RV ll 1111 ly 1 1 you-Nlr. Batiglnnan, li. Forrest, R, Rlioades, Nlr. lindieel. Top: Il royyn 11 li at HE SHOOTS--A D SCQRES' ' Tigers Win First Nine Games-Close Game Stops Middletoyy n s 16 Czme XXll11I'11I1K' Strtals-Burris and Fountain City Trounced-Hagerstown WIHS Nip md Tuelx Game from Cambridge-Tigers Suffer Heartbreaking Loss in Sectional Tourney A TEAMS RECORD '47-'48 Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown . Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown ln Se S6 Burris , 35 Pendleton 60 St. Nlary s of Anderson 47 Dunkirk 69 Union City' 43 Cambridge City 41- Greenfield 46 Fountain City' 37 XVineliester 41 Portland vitational Tourney' 46 Centerville 29 Cambridge City Zi Kniglitstown 49 Centerville My lirooliville 38 liberty' 41 Iawreneeburg 41- Middletown 47 l3armland YU llatesville etional Tourney' SS Milton V1 Camlwridge City F7 NVilliamsburg U Rielimond THEY'RE OFF! POWER BEHIND THRONE ALLEZ-OUP KITTENS SHARPEN CLAWS EOR NEXT YEAR'S TEAM After a ratlier slow start the Kittens fought on to build up IH outstanding reeord for this season. Several members will be the big gunsu in the Tiger attack next Near Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown , Hagerstown Hagerstown. Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown. , Hagerstown Hagerstown , Hagerstown ,. Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown . Hagerstown . , Hagerstown W'on-121 Lost B TEAM RECORD 18 24 Bl ,26 24 'Vx 26 29 l7 20 Z7 20 35 If 22 21 ZS 27 Burris. . Pendleton St. Mary's , Dunkirk . Union City . Cambridge City Greenfield Fountain City XVincliester Portland Kniglitstown Centerville Brookville Liberty Lawreneeburg Nlitltlletown Farmland. llatesville Pugz' I orIy-Iiro TAKE ME OUT T0 THE BALL GAME The Tiger baseball team of last fall provided an exciting gif not altogether successfulj selson with other county nines. Four of the 10 games were listed in the win column and several other games were close enough to be interesting. Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown W'on-45 Lost-6 SCHEDULE 1 Webster 4 Greensfork 6 Fountain City 2 Milton 7 Centerville 1 1 Economy 1 Cambridge City 10 Willigxmsburg 3 Boston 2 Wfhitcwatcr BASEBALL TEAM 1 lou-Mr. Ruclieel, C. Cain, A. Tlialls, B. Forrest, B. T.1f'lllF,,l. Bond, T. Roth o um run-T. Moore, D. Steffenson, D. Brown, U. Ulrich, ll. Jarrett, ll, Tlialls. 2 7 4 1 S 0 1 S 8 S E, U, iv ',3l4ISf'0v ,gi F M Page l u1'fy-tliiu' LETS PLAY BALL! I,et's play ball! You may be sure that boys are not the only ones who respond to that call. Girls' Physical Education classes under squad organization have participated this year in Softball, kickball, volleyball, basketball, tumbling, organized games and relays, and dancing. All sports have been thoroughly enjoyed and often keenly contested, but the basketball tourney was the climax of the year. This one drew its usual crowd of interested spectators and was won Cin an overtimej by the Sophomore girls. 'gf Page l orly-four A gc' Frvrly lt ,M x S K ----2:..f A 6 f :5?, ,S Zggf fig pf SQ, V OUTWARD BOUND THE SENIOR CLASS OF 19 48 HAGERSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL mJ,,. .,-f-7' A ,flf jr ,ig fqcliwlifie . . ABoARD THE 1-1.H.s. Life aboard the H.H.S. consists of much more than the daily routine of duties. If it were not so, we would be, like the ancient mariner, aboard a painted ship upon a painted ocean. We would not enjoy the well rounded life which shipboard activities afford. Soon disorganized and pur- poseless activities would spring into being on every deck of our ship. In this section of our 1948 LOG, we record those chan- nels along Which the activity phase of our education has been directed . . . together with the people who participated in them and who profited by them. FX 'X fill-'XX 1' .. Y 0- FX v . x If L. ,' XF- X 'L'-i'-- 'T-..- U yn ee MUTI OUS MO KEY BUSINESS Five SlOVV.lVV.ly5 s.1iled out to sea On the good ship e.1lled, Tl1elfpito111e.' They were sighted .lft bvC.1ptL1111 Alohn XVl1o l.lLlI'lCllCLl .1 l'.ll-I and set them on, As billows broke the bre.1ls of kl.lXYI1. The raft was steered bv clll.lfllL'C.lll1 XYvl1UI11 .Ill l1.1d feared l1.1d gone lI1S.lIlL', For he sailed theni up .1 crazy eriek That seems no 111.111 13.111 ever liek- This w.1s .1 doggone dirty trielt. And there to ilo.1t witliout .111 o.11', And starve, .Ind bloat, but for 'l'o111111v Nloore XY'l1ose fishin' snagged .1 tasty sl1oe XY'l1iel1 w.1s boiled and served for .1ll to chew, And s.1tisfv the hungry crew. 'lihev .lte the heel, tlit-to11g11e. tl1e toe, :Xnd pielted their teeth with the 11.1ils. bv I1 t Then Nl.1rge, revived by the tough rep.1st Produced .111 o.1r from the r.1ftv 111.1st Which 111.1detl1e CI'.ll-I gof.1st .1t l.1st. A se.1 breeze blew some Llhlfll' dirt llrom Tom Rotl1's Sl1ll11I1lCI'lI1g sig11.1l-shirt And .1ll .1bo.1rd were prone to fret :Ks surges tossed tl1e queer quintet Wlho l1.lLll1ll j.:I'.lLlll.llCLl . . . vet. lint tl.111ie, with her goggle-.el.1ss, Si3.:l1ted.1 ship e.1lled, Se11ior Class. 1 Al1ov. she NL1L1U.lliUkl,i'lI-8110! 111111.11 lfor these c.1st.1w.1vs to gl'.ltlll.llC l11 the Senior t'l.1ss of fo1'tv-eiglitf' This trneliless verse l11.ly be divorced lfrom fine .1rt's cruise. COIlYCIlfl0ll.'lllf' eoiirsedg But if so111ed.1v its flights revive Some nonsense imost of us eonnivel ll INLIY help to keep our 31111111 .1live. Page I rlI'lll-W'l't'l1 bv Rox l l111s1111L'Rc,. U l'l'IH1f run'-Mr. liaughman, 17. Mitchell, R. Brown, Cartmell, R. XY'eiler. SLTUIIIJ run'-T. Knapp, M r. Cory, B. kl.irrett, xl. Seflrin. Tfvrrif mu'-li. Moyer, C. Cain, R. Ulrich. Sk il? WE TI-IE PEQPLE We, the members of the Hagerstown High School, in order to form .1 more perfect union of students and teachers, believe in 41 government of the governed. This is elleeted through the .ibove group of class club presidents, and school heads. Here is n real opportunity for cooperation .ind understanding by both the students and the faculty. School problems can be solved quickly and eiheiently in this Government by the students. for the students, of the students. Page l u1'Ilf-vigil! ANGELS CF MERCY This year, much of our Red Cross work has been done for veterans' hospitals right here in Indiana. Of course, we are still helping the unfor- tunate children in the European war-stricken areas, but it makes us feel better to know we are helping veterans here in our own Hoosier state, too. For some of our projects this year, we made valentines and table favors, carnival caps, Halloween favors, filled 30 junior Red Cross educational boxes, and contributed to the Senior Red Cross and to the Children's Fund. We want to give credit also to the Home Economics department for helping us with some of our projects. Our organization has close to a 100 per cent membership for the entire school. It has been under the leadership of Ruth Ann Weiler, presidentg and Mrs. I-Ielman, sponsor. RED CROSS COUNCIL .Nc'llfl'll, lrfl In rrqfvl-N. Stohler, ID, Lamb, H. Lindley. IJ. Spencer, R. NY'eiler. M. Ifwbank, N. Ulrich. Sfalllrliflgili. Jarrett, B. NVl1itc, Al. Boolmut, IS. lfuson, li. Nlalmney, K. Swovc-land, If. Xloycr, Al. Seffrin, Nl. ilicctor, Mrs. Helm.1n,If. Irvin, F. Clifton. 4. X Page Forty-nine l Hi-Y CABINET ITVIPIIII rn14,li f'f In rlgfrl-C.. Cain, lf. Kerlin, H. XVe.iver, Il. Charles. Hawk mu'-Nlr. llelman, A. 'l'li.iIls, -I. Tuttle, 15. Taylor. T. Knapp, R. lirmvn. THE HI-Y CLUB- MOULDER OF CITIZENSHIP Throughout the years the Hi-Y has played an outstanding role in our high school program. This year's club, under the supervision of Mr. I-Ielman, was certainly no exception. At out meetings we tried to have programs that would benefit all of the members. A formal opening for the meetings stressed the standards and purpose of the Hi-Y. The standards are: Clean Sjmflv, Clean Sjmrfs, Clam S!'!7U1lIl'Xf7ff7, and Clam Living. The purpose of the club is, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. To improve its financial status and encourage fellowship among the members, the club engaged in many activities. At the beginning of the school year the Hi-Y Club operated a second hand bookstore in the Hi-Y room where students could buy or sell second hand books. The prescribed rituals were enacted when the new members received their first and sec- ond degrees. In November a delegation of boys attended the Fifth District Hi-Y Conference at Marion where Dick Brown, local president, was honorary president. The annual Father and Son Banquet was held in the gym. December 10, 1947. The election of ollicers was held in the spring and plans were made to insure a strong and constructive program for the coming year. Page Fifty HI-Y MEMBERSHIP C. Adkins, N. Adkinson, C. Andrews, -I. Ankrom, AI. Becker, Ii. Bee- son, I. Beeson, F. Bennett, QI. Bertram, J. Bond, G. Booe, T. Bowman, D Brown, B. Brown, C. Cain, R. Clnmpitt, H. Charles, B. Clark, D. Cor- bitt, C. Cordell, R. Couch, L. Cross, I. Crull, E. Culy, D. Dailey, If Denny, F. Dilling, D. Doerstler, B. Durbin, B. Forrest, M. Frantz, D Gates, D. Gray, Gray, K. Gray, Grubbs, B. Halstead, Harvey, D Hilbert, G. Hilbert, H. Hilbert, L. Irvin, E. Kerlin, T. Knapp, W. Koep- pel, KI. Kutter, D. Lamb, C. Lindley, Lindley, K. Locke, L. Lumpkin M. Mahoney, B. May, M. Messer, E. Meyer, Meyer, D. Myers, G. Miller D. Mitchell, P. Mitchell, T. Moore, F. Moyer, J. McCoy, R. Murray, D Parsons, B. Ramey, G. Reed, D. Reneau, R. Rhoades, T. Roth, J. Sedg- wick, M. Seigrist, N. Shafer, W. Smith, F. Stohler, S. Swim, K. Swove- land, B. Taylor, A. Thrills, D. Thalls, Tuttle, D. Ulrich, R. Ulrich B. Wgiltz, H. Wfeaver, B. Wfiggins. fu M, 5 l 2 ' ' 'i 5 i i ij! Y-TEEN CABINET Ia'-fl In riglwf--N. Balcs, P. Greer, M. A. Foulke, -I. Cartmell, P. Sherry, M. Hilbert. l,. Belt, M. Fuson, XV. Mitchell, M. Ulrich, YI. Moyer, R. Bertram, Mrs. Nichols, sponsor S. Myers, absent. MY SHADOW AND I The theme of the Y-Teens this year has been, My Shadow and If' The programs have been centered around this theme. They have dealt with personality development, the part Christianity plays in my life, boy and girl relationships, and many other youth problems of today. Under the able direction of our new sponsor, Mrs. Nichols, the organi- zation has carried out many worth-while activities, and put on many successful functions. The annual Mother and Daughter Tea was held October 28th. The highlight of the year was the Mother and Daughter Banquet which was held March 12th in the High School Gymnasium. The OfTTCCl'S this year have been, president, -lane Cartmell, vice-presi- dent, Lucile Belt, secretary, Margaret Fuson, and treasurer, Xvilma Mitchell. Page Ififly-firm ,- Y-TEEN MEMBERS Karen Ray Aselie, Susie Barnartl, W'illetta Barnliart, kluanita Bell, Cieraltline Bicknell, Sara Lou liliink, ylziyne Bookotit, Marjorie Btilmer, Annatlell Chapman, Martlia Clarlt, Louise Coy, Mae Cross, lilieta lfilar, ,loyee liinelium, Barbara Cirubbs, l'.itty lliiiiyer, Ruby johnson, Violet L:iMar, Betty Lindley, Norma Martin, Marilyn Messer, -lanei Mciieorge, Athela Nicholson, Barbara U'Neel, Patty Parsons, Larreta liamey, Martha Sewartl, Betty Shank, Cieorgiana Sinex, Mary Swovelantl, Patty XVampler, lleborali XY'erls- ing, janet Xverking, Reba Nvilson, Clova XVorl, Doris W'right, Sally Baker, Ruth Ben- bow, Daisy Brooks, Barbara Brown, Mziry Cartmell, Peggy Casatla, liay Ann Clifton, -lane Combes. Betty Conwt-ll, Rhea Craig, Marcia Davisson, lfloise lrvin, Maxine lxtyorite, Maxine Finehum, Dorothy Forrest, Martha Foulke, Bonnie litison, Margaret Garvin, ,loan Gordon, Louise Green, Aloenimalou Ciroyes, Raeliel Holler, Velma Knorrp, Donna Lamb, Barbara Mahoney, lfthel Pugh, Pat Scott, Betty Small, ,Ioyce XValters, Betty XVilson, Phyllis Nvilson, Norma Bales, Barbara Bennett, Ruth Blunk, Carolyn Brooks, Beverly Brown, Onieta Cain, -lean Clark, Lois Conway, Aloyce Cougill, Gladys Cox, Marjorie Coy, Mary Beth Cromer, Gloria Dayolt, Mary Carolyn lfwbank, ,Ioan Fagan, -loyce Fisher, Rosemary Franklin, Marilyn Gortlon, Phyllis Greer, ,lean Ann Hamilton, lftliel llam- montl, Margaret Hilbert, Lois Lumpkin, ,lo Clair Rhoatles, Pat Sharp, Rebecca Shortridge, Mary Stohler, Norma Stohler, Martha Swearingen, Norma Ulrich, Helen Walker. Bev- erley W'illis, Betty Conwell, Lucille Belt, Rosemma Bertram, Phyllis Brooks, Roberta Brown, -lane Cartmell, Mary Cromis, Mary Ann Foulke, Margaret lfuson, lfyaiean Gray. Hiltla Cray, Ruth llale, lfretlette House, Harriet Lindley, ,loan Mclfarlantl, XY'ilma Mitch- ell, llean Moyer, Shirley Myers, Beulah Rainey, Dorothy Rinehart, Beverly Sharp, Priscilla Sherry, Diane Spencer, Marjorie 'Let-tor, Marilyn Lllrieli, Ruth Ann Wieiler, Betty NY'orley. 45. Page lfifly-ll11't't' ul? 'M OFFICE STAFF Bnllnm rnu-AI. Cartmell Nl. Foulke, Nl. Cromis, S Myers. Tnfr mu -Xl. Fuson. XY' Nlitchell, Nliss Smith, Nl. Hil bert, N1.Fu-bank. WORTH TALKING ABOUT What's worth talking about? Oflice assistants, of course. What do they do? Many things A typical day in the office includes typing, recording, pupil accounting, giving information writing letters, and making transcripts. Mr. Baughman just couldn't get along without the office assistants. And the experience they get will be highly valuable to them. BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS! The librarians who so ably assisted Mrs. Helman in supervising the school library con sider it a privilege, because there are many advantages in doing this sort of work. They learn to know the location of every book and magazine article through the use of the Reader's Guide and the card catalogue. A great deal of work was done repairing books this year These assistants have gained valuable experience and their services are appreciated. LIBRAR Bnflnm mu'- ingen, Al. Fisher, Sl'1'1HI1l vnu'- M. lfwbank, N. Cromer. IANS U. Davolt H. Yves vcr Ulrich, Nl Tofu mu'-A. House, Ii Bert ram, M . Coy, D, Spencer, Mrs. Helman. M. Swear- N. Stohler, III III . 1 III 'TT 0' 44' ,nf EXPONENT STAFF Boflom ruu'-M. lfwbank, M. Ulrich, M. Teetor, N. Ulrich. Svroml rou'-R. Bertram, H. Weaver, T. Knapp, -I. Murphey, B. Mahoney Top rou'-B. Willis, B. O'Neel, D. Spencer, D. Rinehart, Mrs. Helman. WUXTRA!! READ ALL ABOUT IT! Keeping the local Exponent informed of high school activities and student accomplish- ments is quite a task where news is so plentiful. Those students who are journalistically inclined love it and work diligently to report every item of interest, such as: club news athletic reports, honor roll lists, chapel programs, and, in fact, everything of community interest about the school. Mrs. Helman is the supervisor and Ted Knapp is editor-in-chief Page Fifty-fit't' v 0 -L Alien C 'Y 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Ounty Public Libra +2-Q. A,,g-ef 5 E: K3 ' 'T' ' 'il ' y' , e!-QV, . -A P4 Q- .,'-eq X .- ,4 .,. A 5'- -'e 2 2'- .QA e ': .Fx ez ,, f 34- 4 ' f.,fZi', ' . . A 51 L ' ' W f ed- if l . Q -f A , , f1 f.f i Q1 . 1 A 'w' 'MJ 3 N , -43 - gg,-P 1, , ' ijvgw., Z' ,Q ' ' 7.'Y,.4.Mf' ' ,A F . A ' - , ,.e+eiv X 5 J Y K x X me we K X ff6A 55 HU: if 6 Vx v . Q fax M 'PSN -:gf V V - ii -nffwfev-eve-3 r 1- -A-e '-e' ' Q nl r ig -.., f v'j,,?x - Q--'+ 3 A' N A-,r izxi X ' W .f X E, 4 x ikik A .ff ,gf R XNILKI, ! Qef-.A 'N.Z'XL3.C,... if 'X ' XA K ' ' f L 'VV if -c Y-Y, XJ-.1 if X e ..,-'Q ,Zfk 'WP' N, A SHIP ON MANY SEAS We have given you this, our log of the voyages of the class of ,48, and this is the spot Where the staH tells its pitiful tale of the staggering difhculty, the midnight oil, and how they slaved in general to produce such a masterpiece. Well, this year was a little different. No one worked much and no one cared whether copy and photos were in. XVe only had to spend three or four hours a day on it for a few months but that was lzofbiug. The engraver was late lofi lmflzri-Hcni'y Charles, editor-in-chief. Inu rl' f1ii'l11ri'-lfPlTONllf stat? meeting. IHwrfx-fii1.xpsl1ots Lal-ion at picture taking time I ugi' Ififiy-.wi,x' A as 3 5 3-5- EPITOME STAFF Frou! ron-H, Charles, D. Hilbert, C. Cain. Swullif rou'Nl. ltetorgrl. Roth, D. lamb, lx. 5wox'el.1nil. Top mu-Mr. B.ll.lgl1l'l1.lIl, XV. Nlitchull, 17. Xlitchcll, 9. Klycrx, AI, Moyer, ll. Riiiclmrt, M. Ulrich, j. Cartmell. sending material to the printer, the printer was late to the binder, and the binder to us. Yes, we,re kidding-we did work pretty hard but we're proud of itg We're proud of our sponsorsg we're proud of the staff and all the people who helped to make this book possible. But most of all, we,re proud of the EPITOME itself, the goal of our efforts. Prlgf' l iflgf-wanna 6: 1 A I WW AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Silling-M. Messer, H. Smith, L. Lumpkin, B. Wlzltz, XV. Koeppel, F. Moyer, C. Lindley, AI. Harvey, R Rencau, -I. McCoy, B. Rainey, AI. Meyer, KI. Grubbs. S4'r0r1ifrn14'-N.Sh.1fer,K.Gray.D. Myers, F. Dilling, B. Shock, H. Brown, xl. Snyder. Tlwirtl mu'-li. Beeson, G. Hunt, Al. Lindley, C. Adkins, If. Meyer, K. Locke. Tuff mu-C. Cain. D. Dnerstler, F. Kerlin, xlI'.T'T.1lll'i, L. lrvin. LARGEST F.F.A. IN YEARS The Hagerstown chapter of the Future Farmers of America, under the supervision of our new instructor, Mr. Hauk, has increased its membership to 24, which is the largest number we have had for many years. Thirteen new members were initiated into the club this year. Six boys were given the Chapter Farmer degree, which is the highest degree the chapter can confer on any member. The F. F. A. played a basketball game with the Cambridge City chapter and defeated them 32-31. Field trips have been taken to put into practice what was learned in the class room. ' F. F. A. OFFICERS I'i1'tf mu-C. Cain, Nlr. Hauk, D. Doerstler. 4 Fiwrrlil'mu-N.Sl1.1fer. F. Beeson, F. Meyers. F. Uilling. Page Fifty-vigil! 4-H BOYS-LEADERS FOR THE FUTURE The Boys' 4-H Club offers training in fellowship, leadership, and agricultural pursuit. The fellowship of 4-H work provides an opportunity for young people to meet voluntarily and discuss with each other how they can best improve their Heads, Hearts, Hands, and Health. Those who train to be leaders in 4-H club first learn to follow instructions, for this is the primary step toward leadership. Some of the interesting and educational projects in which the members participate are: gardening, corn, potato, poultry, and livestock pro- duction. By making use of these opportunities, 4-H members demonstrate American democracy in action. BOYS' 4-H OFFICERS BUYS' -l-H Bmffom ,-Ou -Di D061-Stlcr' B. Tavlor' I' l ir,ir- mu, lfff fu rilqfit-XY'. lioeppcl, lf. Nlcycr. Nl. Culy, ' Pm. Davis. Crull. TDP HmiH. Lmdlcv. B. Forrest' D' Sffllllll ruu-D. l7oerstler, ll. Taylor, KI, Lindley, l. ' Nloyer, lioolxout. Myers. Tlvirif mu Snider, li. liruwn, ll. Nlycrs, QQ. l,indlcx'. . .indleyy -I. nlover, lx. Ciray, M. Nlesser, l'. lierlin. Twp mu-D. llarrett. lf. lieesun, lf. Dilling, H. Sltafer. I. .i i ws, N. NlcCQoy, N. Sliafer, AI. Nlcyer, ll. Charles. I. Lrull. wm- 'tffvf Q . 'QW :K ' .rump . ' 0 sr X' 1 PIIQC Fifty-izim' 5. x The Way To A Man's Heart . . just ask any Home EC. girl. She has certainly had enough experience to prepare a meal that could win any man's heart. Cooking isn't the only thing they do, though. There are projects in Clothing, Home Nursing, and Care of Children. All of these play an important part in any home. The girls also help in the management of the school cafeteria. Students will soon realize the value of their Home Ec. career. Frmd row, lvfl fu riglll-B. Shank, L. Conway, M. Seward, M. Cross, M. Bulmer, S. Barnard. Svvmnl mu'-B. Grubbs, P. Hoover, L. Rainey, M. Clark, B. NVilson, R. W'ilson, M. Swoveland, M. Messer. QI. Bell, V. Lamar. Tlvinl' mu'-B. Conwell, M. liinchum, B. Fuson, M. Garvin, D. Lamb, Ll. Iiinchum, li. Gray, J. Mcharland. R. Shortridge. If. Pugh, Mrs. Smith. l n1u'ffm mu-M. Favorite, R. Craig, R. Holler, F. Clifton, lf. Irvin, A. Chapman, RI. Cornbs, R. lienhow, H. XY'alker, AI. Clark. Fiftlv mu'-H. Cray, Pa. Brown, M. Brown, D. W'right, R. johnson, C. Brookx. Tofu ruu'-P. Casada, U. Forrest, M. Foulke, ll. Mahoney, R. Brown, QI. Fagan, lf. Hammond. - . . ' ' j.4,' ' x gems ...r ... Page' Sixfy IEEE? 4 . F i GIRLS' 4-H Sinllrif-M. Marlatt, P. Chamiiess. N. Allen, L Ridge, Ll. Ulrich, L. Coy. Svroml ron'-I. Bertram, B. Shank, H. Swove land, -I. Peirce, M. Rinehart, M. Beeson, M. I'in chum, M. Swearingen, N. Stohler, R. Shortritlge. Tbirif rou'-E. Garvin, A. Nicholson, C. XVorl -I. McGeorge, N. Martin, tl. Bookout, AI. Bell, V La Mar, M. Swoveland, S. Blunk. Fourlb rou'-P. Hoover, D. Xlfright, R. XVilson. 4-H QjFPICERS AI. Finchum, M. Sedgwick, M. Dodd, R. Pitts, 15 Wliite, H. Lindley, NVerking. Fiffb i'0u'-W. Barnhart, K. Asehe, N. Bales, M Ewbank, M. Coy, P. W'ampler, D. W'erking, B O'Neel, Mrs. Smith. Sixfb mu'-D. Forrest, M. Foulke, P. Casada, R. Bertram, N. Ulrich, Hammond, B. Lindley, G. Sinex. WE'RE LOCKING OVER A FOUR LEAF CLOVER The Girls' 4-H Club under the leadership of Mrs. Smith, has many interesting and edu- cational projects in which its members participate. Some of them are canning, food prepa- ration, clothing, baking, and a new project which was added this year-frozen foods. A lot of work was done this season by all club members. This was especially' true when the time came for exhibits, judging, and demonstration. Many from our own club won high honors at the local and state fair. The 4-H Club is not all work and no play , because the members enjoyed parties, camp, and a few of the more fortunate ones won trips to Purdue and to the State Fair School. The 4-H'ers have in many ways worked toward their motto. To make the best better. . , l 1'l'UlIf mu-R. Iitts, R. Bertrgim, lf. llam- mond, -I. Bookout, xl. Ulrich. i Burk mu -M. lfwbank, Mrs. Smith, D. Por- ' rest, N. Hales. Page Sixty-oiit' BAND Ilrnm rlzilinimfli'-N. Ulrich. lion! rnu'-N. Hales, Nl. liwbank, IJ. Fvpenccr, Xl. Tcetor, lf. llammontl, -I. lfisher. l'. Sharp. ll. Wallis. ,Sriniiif rrmqll. lamb, D. Gates, XY. liarnhart. A. Nicholson, ll. Xlfigeiiis, Ci. Xletsker, 9. Doughty, QI. Sedgwick, D. Lamb, R. Parsons. T!7il'i,l'IlIlTlhlT.HCll11.ll1, M. Mahoney, ll. O'Neel, ll. Small, Al. Ulrich, ll. Dailey, R. Clampitt, li. liennctt. I'i1llll'flT ron'-li. Asehe, G. Smalley, R. Foulke, XV. Creekbauin, R. Meeks. I-'ifllw rnu'--I, Tuttle, P. Sherry, -I. Murphey, R. Davis, l. Crull, P. Rowe, T. Roth. Btlfk mu'-R. Brown, C. Cordell, xl. Bertram, M. lirantv, D. Cioar. pllmvlf-P. Mitchell, nl. Ulrich, C. Vllalters, ll. Doughty, li. Foutv. MUSIC IS A FAVORITE This year we have a larger and better music department in the high school. The A bancl has plli on excellent performancesaespecially at the home basketball games. They also played for Armistice Day, the senior carnival parade, Fun for You, and the annual summer concerts. The rnajorettes have clone routine marching with the band as well as several special floor maneuvers. Those high steppin' gals really appear neat and nifty in their pretty white uniforms. The mixetl choir of seventy voices has sung for Armistice Day, the school Christmas program, Good Friday, baccalaureate, antl commencement. The chapel choir of forty voices presented a Christmas program before the Rotary Club. Our choir was also represented at the lntliana State Choral lfestival. The orchestra meets twice each week and plays many classical numbers. They playetl for the senior play anal several cominencements in outsitle townships. The BV bantl sometlay becomes the A bantl. They tlrill on reatling music antl stutly instruments more carefully. All Ol-ll1CQCOI'gLIl1lY.lllUl1S contribute to the music of ll. ll. S. THEY SXWING IN TU E! If you happen to be arountl on Monday tvenine .intl hear .1 little rhythm, ian, or Fuetlin', l5ussin', ancl Fightin' you'll know it's Roger llelman's famous swing bantl. The music really swells out anel they have lots of fun playing. Page Sixlif-fini tk. A-.. Q. ,J 1 JJ 5 I 3 'F fr ' f 1' f t . ,w af X, l 'V ' Q. 3 M .. .fs g f-M , .1 - 41 ,N ' f . I ', 'R 4' 5' 'mx ...aQ.f'f- XL... . A. CHOIR I'-I'0lIf Volt'-xl. Cartmell, N. Bales, Nl. l'1XVb.lIlli, xl. I7i5l1er, R. Hale, If. Hammuntl, S. Clark, l'.l'Lf.1l1 I Cougill, M. Stohler. Seromf mu'-D. Hilbert, tl. Nlurplmey, D. Nlitelmell, ll. McCoy. A. Tlmlls, A. Hale, IS. lfnrrext, T. Xlnnre Gray, R. Rlmoades, H. Cl13l'lCS,lg. Clark. Tbirtf mu'-P. Sherry, S. Myers, Nl. Foulke, R. Vfeiler, Combs, li. NY'ilson, N. Nlnrtin. CQ. Sinex, Cf. XY nl xl. NlcGeorge, N. Stolmler, Nl. Sweuingen, N, Ulrielu, P. Greer, G. Cox. QQ. Uavnlt. I'-0111117 mu'-Ll. Moyer, R. Bertram, Nl. Teetor. Ififflr mu'-D. Spencer, H. Iintlley, R. Iirown, nl. XY'.llICI'S, Nl. D.1viwm, ll. l,.1lUl3, P. Sentt, l'. Wilwn Xl Cartmell, xl. Grovee, S. BJRCV, Nl. Foullw, B. Ifuson. Sj.Xfb mu'-Mr. Helmnn. R. lfranlilnn, U. Rinelmrt, R. lfilar, D. XY'erlsing, Wverliing. l.. Coy, l.. Belt l House, R. Holler, D. Xvrigltt, P. Hoover, ll. Parson-., K. Awclme, V. Rnorpp, li. Cfunwell, Nl. Coy, il. Gurdon XI Gordon, B. Slmrp, D. Forrest, P. C.1s.1tl.1. H. S. URCHESTRA Iiuffrmz l'Ull'-'13, Spencer, li. U'Neel, C. C.tin, A. Niclmlwn, IJ. Rinelmrt. Swllerl-R. Clampitt, O. Dailey, C. Cordell, R. l'll'.lI'lIl. Page Sixty-fl11'C0 Sftzmfilzg-D.G.1tes. N. B.1les. I. Crull, xl. Sedgwick. F.Bennett,P.Sl1erry.j.Tuttle, Nlr.llelm.1n,lS.XY1g5 Mm-- 2 J 'BUBAND Ifndsl mu-iI.Smitl1, 5. Atkinson, -I. Iioust, lf. Haye, G. Worley, C. XY'right, XV. Iletttnanspci'gei'. I. Bertram C. McCord, R. Oxley. Si'4'o11ilrni4-M. Seeb, Al. Rhoades, NI. Rinelmrt, M. Beeson, C. Brooks, I.. l7,1vis,LI. Leeka, Nl. Gray. tl. l,Z4Bl.1I' F. Garvin, S. Taylor, A. Kenworthy, G. Rinehart, F. Beeson. 'l'fvira' rou'--I. Rowe, P. l.intl.1mood, Burgeww, CQ. xY'lYg.ll11.ll1, P. qinex, R. Hiller, Nl. B.1ughni.in, il. Bortl Nl. jones, B. Crull, D. Taylor. I UIH'ff7 mu -G. Hoover, G. Smalley, R. Meeks, B. Creekb.1uin, D. l..1mh, N. Ulrich, Nl. lfwhnnlt, ly Ham mond, R. Creekbaum, D. Daviwon, D. Foulke, D. Gonr. lfifflv NHL'-M. Sedgwick, Doughty, G. Metslier, S. Doughty, Ulrich, Nl. Foulke, Xlr. llelnmn, N. B.1lew B. W'illis, P. Sharp. D. Spencer, J. Fisher, Al. Setlrin, S. Rinehart. Bark mu'-B. Leavell, M. Marlatt, M. Teetor, A. Mason, Foutv, BI. Tuttle, C. S.1tiler,D. Mitchell, L. Pieret C. Ridge, N. Allen, B. IJ.1vis,lJ. AllSIlI1,lq.G.ll'X'lIH. SWUMSBAND A Frou! mu'-C. Cain, B. NY'iggim. F. Bennett, R. Clnmpitt. Safolld ron'-M. Frnntl, C. Cor- dell, P. Sherry, AI. Tuttle, -I. Sedg- wick. 10 lofi iou-N. l'r.iles,ll.5i.ti1eei, I. E 4-I Crull, Mr. l'lCll11Lll1. 4,1 SPEECH In frm'-j. Becker, Mr. Collins, LI. Cartmell, H.Cl1.1rles, C. Cain, D. Mitchell. Top r0u', ilulnfillg-D. Spencer, R. Xlfeiler. H. Lindley, M. Ulrich, P. Sherry. Boflum mu'-D. Rinehart, M. Teetor. Unaccustomed as I am . .H Under the able direction of Mr. Collins, the Senior Speech class has accomplished many amazing feets.,' For instance, teaching a sfvy, l7tINf7fIll, senior to face his fellow classmates, look them straight in the eye, and give a two minute rendition on Wh5' the Silkworm Eats Mulberry Leaves. Seriously though, in Speech class we have gained poise and a feeling of assurance when We speak before a group. Pugz' Sixty-fir'r' WE HEREWITH PUBLISH THIS OF OUR JOURNEY THROUGH THE THE GOOD SHIP H H S SENIOR YEAR OF 1947-'48 ON 3 Ps ICN HAGERSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL HAGERSTOWN, INDIANA .Wei COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT l'.ll'Xf r'nu', leff In riglil-C. Adkins, XV. Koepple, D. Fulton, G. Booe, I. Crull. Secoml run'-B. Brown, F. Pugh, M. Hilbert, R. Franklin, B. Bennett, N. Bales, R. Hale, F. Hammond. 5 Clark, M. Davisson, -I. Wfilterx. Tliirif run'-M. Gordon, M. Coy, H. W'alkei', R. Shortridge, P. Greer, -I. Cougill, M. Ewbank, M. Stohler Fagan, il. Fisher, S. Baker, I. Grubbs, C. W'right. Fnurlb mir, li4'Ilf1'l' In riglrf--S. Myers, J. Tuttle, K. Swovclnnd, F. Kcrlin, R. Couch, N. Shaffer, AI. Grovex R. Holler, G. Hunt. lfiflb rnu'-H. Gray, G. Cox, B. Worley, M. Fuwon,B.Sh.1rp,W'. Mitchell, D. Rinehart, D. Lamb, H. Charlex B. Willis, P. Sharp, R. Blunk, R. Craig, G. Croes. Sivfb mu , lzllei-ling-B. Brown, G. Davolt, P. Brooks, D. Brooks, F. House, L. Belt, R. Brown, D. Spencer KI. Cartmell, C. Brooks, E. Irvin, -I. Clark, N. Stohler, M. Swearingen, D. Gray. I Sezwillv row, ilumliug-MrQ. Barnhart, A. House, C. Cain, A. Thalls, B. Forrewt. A. Hale. R. Rhoades, KI. Kirkman, C. Andrews, il. Sedgwick. I.. Irvin, .l. Murphey, T. Roth, R. Brown, F. Beeson, R. Reneau, D. Knoie Mr. Rudicel. Tofu rim'-B. Clark, R. Shock, If. Gray, nl. McFarland, M. Croniis, tl. Moyer, R. Bertrani, M. Foulke. H. Lindley, O. Cain, R. XY'eiler, N. Ulrich, P. Sherry, B. Rainey, M. Cromer. M. Foulke, D. ForreQt. P. C.li.1Li.l. M. Ulrich. CAREER PROSPECTS FOR TOMDRROW The commercial department provides coursea in shorthand, typing. general bunness, otiice practice, and bookkeeping. The commerce students also assist the :.chool by typing tests, cafeteria menus, and lfx f7UIli'lIf news. In their courws they learn to he efficient and attentive to details. Mrs. Barnhart .ind Mr. Rudicel are constantly striving to prepare them for future careerx .ix hubinevz executives, secretariea, and Qtenographers. Page Sixty-.vi.i' ' Q ALL IN A DAY,S WORK In pliyalcw, Ll1Cll'llSII'y,.ll1Ll biology, we try to nmxter the lllI1kl.lI11Cl1I.llN uf wit-nee .intl llN.1PlVll1..lIlHl1 tu nur daily lives. Our study isn't confined to textbooks, however, for in the lnlmrgltury we witness the pheimmeiri we read about. Of course we have nur share of future Ifinsteins .ind Ci.1lilens,but it is up tu .N1r. l5.irnh.irt .ind N1 r Hnuk to bring them to light. Frnm looking .it onion celle tu inventing perpetinil motion inielnntw, it's .ill in .1 dny's work. SCIENCE DEIJARTNIENT Ffllllf mu, luff in riglif-N. Atkinaon, G. Miller, Ci. Hilbert, C. Lindley, R. Murray. Svromf rou'-B, Franklin, Sharp, D. Reneau, T. Iitwvnmn, P. Mitchell, H. Hilbert, IS. Durbin, -I. Iflriell, K. Gray, XV. Brown, j. Kennedy, B. Ramcy. Tbift,l'lIll'1LI. Snyder, S. Swim, VV. May, F. Moyer, Al. tlzirett, IJ. Corbitt, Al. Shock, C. Smith, IJ. Ilinxhaw Ii. Denney, gl. Ankrom, L. Lumpkin, D. plarett, D. Parsons, F. Stohler. Fllllffb rnu'-Al. Cartmell, G. Bicknell, P. Parsons, P. W':impler, M. Iiulmer, S. I'i.irngird, M. Swm'el.ind, X Lamar, J. Bell. G. Cox, P. Brooks, B. Lindley, G. Sinex, D. Xvright, P. Hoover. Fifflw mu'-Mr. Barnhart, Kirkman, M. Ulrich, M. Cromix Iiookout, M. Martin, M. Coy, A. Nicholson C. Worl, McGe0rge, R. Ifiler, M. Seward, M. Crow, M. Mewer, IkI.C:l.lFli,I5.Sl1.ll1l'i,I..I.lll'l1PIill1, XV. I5.1rnh.irt -I. Finchum, D. W'erking. Sixffi mu'-C. Cain, il. Sedgwick, li. 'I'.iylur, II. Murphey, Ci. Ci.n'vin, M. Smith, Al. lindley, Ci. ulnhnsun, 'li Knapp, H. Charles, li. lhveiipurt, Il. Dailey, B. II.ilwte.id, B. XXVI-51QLil1N,.I. Iiecker, ID. I..imb, QI. Ciriy. Mr. II.1uk Sl'I'1'7lfl7 mu'-C. Cain, N. Ulrich, M. Ifwbnnk, QI. Cfutigill, M. ilieetnr, Nl. Cfrnmer, N. I5.ilex, IS, Clrubbx, N Blunk, I.. Rnmey, B. R.1mey,hl. Moyer, R. Bertram, II. Lindley, R. ilnhnsun, K. :Xx-qlic. Tofv ,qrnnjv-R. XViIson, fX.Cl1LlI1l11.ll1,KI. X'i'ei'kii1g.g. Pug' Sixly-w't'4'11 q::J1. ',,k,n-s-, ' ' :iv 335: ggygw Q W 1 4WfZ?7,QgWgmmL4s M ' fM4wfwfm . MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Frnnl mu-XV. Smith. T. Knapp, xl. Sedgwick, bl. Bond, G. Recd, 17. Hilbert, U. Stcflenson, R. Clampitt, I7. Ulrich, H. W'e.iver. 86117111 mu-If. Culy, F. Dillinig, Bertram, Nl. Nlalioney, tl. lieclaer, XI. Smith, Nlr. Nichols, I. Lumpkin. D. Lamb, A. House, Tuttle, T. Roth, D.j.1rrctr. Thirif mu'-M. Cartniell, P. W'ilson, M. Teetor, li. filalioney, IJ. Lamb, li. Small, li, Clifton, ml. Gordon, II. Spencer, I.. I.umpltin, Miss Resler, nl. Cartmell, xl. Beeson. FIGURES NEVER LIE The square of the sum of the hypotenuse is equal to the square of the six legs . . . or something. Mr. Nichols knows. He, together with Mr. Lester and Miss Resler, takes us through the intricacies of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Several students participated in the math contest. Dick Ulrich won first in the district and Rodney Clampirt second. Vagf' Sialif-vigil! SI-IGP IS POPULAR This has been a big year for the shop department. The enrollment of 115 is the largest on record. If you were to go through the shop, you would find noise .1 by-product. However, they construct many useful articles in the Helds of woodworking, pattern making, carpentry, sheet metal work, acetylene and gas welding, machine shop practice, and surveying. The shop is proud of its ability to turn out small jobs for manufacturers in Richmond and Hagerstown. SHOP Svufuf, fni'i'gru1zmf-S. Swim, R. Couch, Harvey. Iiirxl ron'-D. Ulrich, Culy, J. Sharp, VU. Koeppel, N. Atkinson, G. Miller, G. Garvin. Srrnmf mu'-F. Bennett, C. Cordell, xl. Beeson, D. Thalls, F. Dilling. D. Myers, D. Knose, K. Locke, B. Halstead, D. Parsons, F. Stohler. Third rou'-M. Messer, G. Booe, K. Gray, G. Hilbert, B. Franklin, -I. Grubbs, C. W'right, LI. Kirkman, H. Smith, AI. Bertram, M. Messer. Fourflv mu-NI. Tuttle, -I. Snyder, D. Steffenson, H. Hilbert, D. Alarrett, tl. Kennedy, Al. Ulrich, D. Bailey, C. Adkins. liiflb row, Yftlllillfllg'-IJ. Doerstler, R. Rhoades, M. Seigrist, G. Reed, A. Thalls, G. johnson, xl. Becker, B. Taylor, C. Andrew, E. Meyer, xl. Meyer, L. Irvin, K. Swoveland, Mr. Sedgwick. Sixlli mu'-T. Bowman, tl. Shock, N. Shafer, J. Kutter, KI. Bond, T. Moore, C. Cromis, C. Smith, XY. Smith, D. Hinshaw, B. Davenport, L. Cross, bl. Gray, R. Murray. St'lt'llflJ ron'-B. Franklin, D. Ulrich, R. Reneau, Ii. Kerlin, M.Fr.1nt7, l. Crull, D. Fulton. Top lmrkgroznnl-T. Roth, xl. McCoy, B. Clark. Page Sixiy-nina' ' 'Z' .V .L- IQ' Z7 hi fn 'QP ART Ffllllf mu'-AI. Beeson, D. Parson, K. Swoveland, H. Clark, U. Fulton. S 1'4'1 mal ron-R. Hale, li, Small, R. lfilar, lf. Garvin, li. Xlfillis, P. Parsons, G. Bicknell, Nlrs. Nichols. Tlviril mu-M. Brown, H. Gray, R. Craig, R. Brown. G. Davolt, P. Sharp. Tufi mu'-T. Moore, G. Garvin, A. Hale. HANDICRAFTERS ALL Art has been made both interesting and useful this year under the direction of Mrs. Nich- ols who completed her training last year at I. U. Her talent and enthusiasm for art has created a renewed interest, especially among upperclassmen, in 1ll't classes. Besides the usual projects in water-color, oils, and paints there were many new projects in plastics, copper, aluminum, and in leather bracelets, belts, billfolds and many other useful objects. For something new and different they had an exhibit of art work done by the students which was held in the art room. Art assistance was given to clubs and organizations as usual. Among these jobs were .1 towel box for the Tigers and a Carnival Flag for the Senior class. Page Sf'1'r'liI1f LCS ALUMNGS DE ESPANQL Come visit with us in that enchanting land called Spain where people go to bed late, 'et u late, and slee in the afternoon. Ah! Wfhat a life. The S anish class vrovides the 3-i P P P l excitement and romance of the Spanish life. In addition to the ability and humor of Mr. Baughman, Spanish pupils learn about rhe English language as well as Spanish. Then there is also Spanish conversation, no es verdad? SPANISH I rml1'roz4',l4'fllnrlgfvl--Mr. Baugliman, Ps. May, D. Jarrett, Kutter, P. Nlitcl1ell,kI. Gordon, R. lfilar. Svcomf rou'--P. Greer, B. Xvilxon, A. Cliapmaii, R. Benhow, I.. Conway, ll. Sharp, Xl. Gordon, Xl. Stohlcr. I.. Coy. I:0ll7'fl7 l'IHl '-I. XY'.lllCl'N, S. lialxer, M. lioullie, D. liorrest, l'. Ci.1s.ula, li. lirown. NY'crlxilig. 7vI1f7l'Il!l'4l'l.Q:l.1l'li,llhsllllfli, XV. Smith, D, Mitchell. lioml, 17. Stefltnson, C. XY'riglil. awe 1 ' E Q .liz X Ti ff t o ff 4 z . Page Sct'm1i'y-0110 wwf' 3 N2 31 LATIN CLASSES Firif year-K. Asclie, XV. Barnhart, xl. Bertram, S. Blunk, Al. Bookout, I7. Clifton, xl. Combs, D. Corbitt, E Culy, M. Finchum, sl. Qlarrett, D. Lamb, Ii. Lindley, B. Mahoney, N. Martin, bl. McCveorge, R. Murray, A Nicholson, li. O'Neel, G. SIHCX,Il.Sl11JlI,I,.XYYJIXIPIUY, B. Nlfiggiiis, C. Xvorl. S1'l'0lli,AY4'4lI -NI. Cartmell, R. Clampitt, M. Coy, D. Cates, M. Hilbert, A. House. V. Knorpp, P. Scott, D. Ulrich, H. Xveaver, P. Xvilson. Tbiril yrur'-INI. Teetor, N. Ulrich. ALL GAUL DIVIDED IN THREE PARTS The first year Latin class has set a record for enrollment, they boast twenty-four mem- bers. Two from this class, Roger Murray and .layne Bookout, won places in the Latin contest. Mrs. I-Ielman has been very successful with her pupils in these contests the past few years. The second year class made maps of the campaigning of Julius Caesar and wrote term papers on his life and strategy. Two girls in fourth year translated three books of Virgil's Aeneid, describing the Trojan wars. PII!-ff' S1'if'niy-lrru QVER TI-IE TRAIL Scout Troo 3 has la ed uite an active art in the life of the communit With its P P Y Ci P I I I , 5 paper drives for support they bought a set of walkie-talkies which have afiorded them ser- vice and pleasure on several occasions. The troop had several hikes and camps throughout the year. The most important of these was the trip to the lakes. In the fall a hike was made to Stuartls woods, where primitive cooking was practiced. The winter camp in December always attracts quite a large gathering. There, ice skating and hockey are the main attractions. Theodore Sedgwick is their scoutmaster. BOY SCOUTS Fran! mu'-C. Xxfalters, li. Davis, -I. Ulrich, KI. Ulrich, li. Thomas, li. Downing, D. lamb, P. Fmnd, M. llauk, B. Talbert, LI. Nicholson, R. Pierce, D. Wogaiiiaii. Buffs, mu-Mr. Sedgwick. D. Lamb, -I. Sedgwick, li. Wiggins, T. Knapp, D. Corhitt, R. Clampirt, R. Meeks, D. Parsons, Doughty, li. May, QI. Ulrich, D. Dailey, xl. Bertram, G. Metsker, B. Creekbaum, xx Q 5. T t Page Seventy-tlzrec .sf kv ,ml 4113 fit 1-'24 f 1 GIRL SCQUTS l uregrulzzlil-M. liwlmiiik, lf. H.1mmond, N. Ulrieh. lfiril mu'-l. Bertrain, B. O'Neel, P. XVilsnn, Nl. Ulrich, xl, Qlirtmell, N. Allen, P. Ch.1mnea'-, li. Hoover. B. XVhite. Siwfnltl rnii'-V. Knorpp, P. C.1s.id.1, M, Cartmell, ll. Small, P. Scott, fi. Balier, R. liertram, Nl. Foulke, C. Ridge, Burgess, P. Lindamood, P. Davis, M. Rinehart, pl. Ritchie, li. Owens, Rhtmdes. Third rou'-XV. Barnhart, A. Nicholson, Nl. Sedgwick, S. Small, Nl. Dodd, ul. XY'illiams, Nliu Reeder. Al. Seffrin, Ai. Rowe, cz. Smalley, s. Anltrom, ix, ony, xi. iwsm. GIRL SCOUTS -REPQRTING FOR DUTY In the short time the Girl Scouts have been organized in H.igerstown, they have become an active and influential group. The ideals by which the Girl Scouts try to live .ire expressed in their motto: On my honor I will try To do my duty to God and my country To help other people at all times And to obey the Girl Scout laws. Page Sweiily-foiii' SHE .3 L 12,3 WS? s is O SENIOR PLAY CAST Frmzl ron'-L. Belt, -I. Cartmcll M. Foulke, D. Spencer. fir't'0llil run'-NV. Mitchell, U Rinehart, Ll. Moyer, F. House. Third mu'-Miss Resler. M. Tue tor, R. Bertram, R. Xvciler, H. Lind ley, M. Ulrich. Fourllr mu'-K. Swovelancl, M Seigrist, C. Cain, A. Thalls, T. Roth R. Brown, D. Lamb. Top rou'--R. Rhoatles, B. Forrest. D. Hilbert, G. Reed, B. Taylor, H Charles, Ll. Becker. OUR TGWNB Last year the class of -18 proved their dramatic ability in the play, Love ls Too Much Trouble. It was a rollicking comedy and lots of fun. However, this year we wanted to leave a serious impression with the school and community and so we chose Our Town . a philosophical play of two New England families-their lives and their thoughts. Parts of it were pretty deep but we liked it and we think our audience did too. So to Miss Resler, our fine director, we say, More power to you. I'z1gfc' Sctrr'1zty-first' MPT ff W, 5' Z, aihfffi fy VL ' f!l 5 N . .Z 5 - ' Fv-I H19 ' 's 1'5 ,JWE?C' -- llf f f f h l , '55, 'X 270 Nl V Jaffgix N1 ' 323 Q ' ' X XX' IM. V XXX. T 1 f ' w. X 6' 'ah 37 W v WL ff K, ,f GJ L gf? X 5 X f af ,:' xl XX ' L !X,f XxXK K A ll' rf lf ' f, l ..,- - gfg X1 fjiliq X ff + as f X GROWING PAINS The junior class made its debut April second with the comedy Grow- ing Pains . The play was a story of the trials and tribulations of two adolescent youngsters of the modern age and their bewildered parents who could only give distant advice which, of course, was never taken. lt was light and gay and a credit to both the Junior class and Miss Resler. their line director. The cast: George Maurice Frantz Mrs. McIntyre , , Norma Ulrich Terry . Mary Carolyn Ewbank Professor . Ted Knapp Brian Louis Lumpkin Hal Ed Kerlin Dutch ,. jim Sedgwick Omar ., Wayne Koeppel Mrs. Patterson Margaret Hilbert Prudence Shirley Clark Patty Gloria Davolt jane , Martha Swearingen Miriam . c . Phyllis Greer Sophie Rebecca Shortridge Sf'ttt'11Iy-,s'i.t' Skaife Reed, john Sells, .ind jesse McCul- lough. CUSTODIANS AND BUS DRIVERS The custodians for Hagerstown High School are three of the jolliest fellows we have the privilege of knowing. They seem to think well of us .is .1 student body, too. XVC .ill appre- ciate their faithful and friendly services. There are ten bus drivers on our routes this year, six from xleflierson .ind others from Dalton, Millville, and Jncksonburg. They tell us they like children, .ind one driver says he can forecast the weather by noting the actions of the students. They also t,1ke us to lull games occasionally. Frank Hayes, xl. B. Copenhaver, Rex Fisher, Basil Bright, Howard Tucker, Claude l,..ll'NCI1. Clay Burroughs, Frank Scott, Gerald Beeson, and Howard Mnrl.1tt. - -. f 'x,LfTi7,j'! i ':L- 1 5, .. , , f 97,1 2575 n RX i. GGZILVLGJ . . ABQARD THE H.H.S. N In this section we would like to paint a picture of our Q individual selves, of what we are and what we hope to be. k In the years to come We may recall this voyage and the happy hours we spent here. Perhaps, we will take this book R from its shelf, and in the following pages find that etherial N element which bridges the gap of time and stirs our com- N mon memories. In so doing, We may always drift back and R sail this silvery sea again, whether it be tomorrow or after We have retired to the ranks of the armchair admirals. Vx N FN iffy if 4' 71 - 7 QQQ jx W' - Al ,ff 4 ' ,f'7'7'7'f f 1 ' ' Z 1 !?l '7'-7' ' 743 Zfii 'if aa aa.a.1 777634 4 211.141 sw zlgc' SCl4r'P1ll,'-lliflc' CALE DAR SEPTEMBER -Formal school opening at 1:30. Freshman ini- tiation. First baseball game, H. H. S., 1, W'eb- ster, 2. School starts in full swing-8:15. Enrollment is one of largest. Four new teachers to look at. Hi-Y opens book store. Classes elect sponsors and nominate class of- ficers. Tigers are stepped on at Greensfork, 7-1. Classes choose their class OHTCCYS for 1947-48. EPITOME staff chosen. -A fascinating Sorenson Lyceum Bureau Pro- gram was presented by F. R. Lockman, a ma- gician. EPITOMF staff meets to plan year's work. journalistic students form Exponent staff. Library opens. -Tigers gain victory over Fountain City, ls-4. -First Hi-Y and Y-Teen cabinet meetings. Class meetings. Second baseball victory-Hagers- town defeats Milton, 2-1 -Roy Hirshburg starts his annual picture tak- ing. Now look right here and say 'Cheesel' That's good. Now hold it. -More shooting done for EPITOME. Les Buriger talks to Seniors about our town gov- ernment. Tigers nipped by Centerville Bull- dogs, 8-7. -Last day for pictures. First Hi-Y and Y-Teen group meetings. Mrs. Nichols is new Y-Teen sponsor. Movies shown on the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Hagerstown comes out on top in an overtime game with Economy at the Perfect Circle ball diamond. The score, 10-11. -Tigers go to Cambridge City: but-tough luck -they are defeated, 11-1. The seventh grade enjoys a Wiener roast. OCTOBER junior ring committee selects class rings from josten's of Owatonna, Minnesota. The Myers-Ruch general achievement test administered to Seniors. Teachers go to Scout Lake for a chicken fry. Wfe understand the moments were not dulll Miss Resler, what about the boat ride? Page lfjiglzty 7, 31 liighth grade hikes Scout Lake for a Wiener roast. Hot dogs seem to be popularl Ball game with W'illiamsburg ends in our favor, 10-S. juniors have ring sizes taken. Hagerstown vs. Boston. They win. 8-3. Fire Prevention week-so we had a Fire drill. Hi-Y invites entire student body to a movie on the 1946 W'orld Series. Mr. W'ilkinson, deputy state fire marshal, talks to students on fire prevention. Yell leader trv-outs. juniors have Wiener roast and hayride. Sophomores have the same kind of party. W'hitewater stops Hagerstown, S-2. Four new candidates appear in the second try- out for yell leaders. First iunior paper, The juniors Say. goes on sale. Dorothy l'orrest. Mary Cartmell, and Don Myers are elected yell leaders for 1947-43. Vocational guidance program started during activities period for juniors and Seniors. Lothair Teetor reviews the work of the Indiana Legislature before the Seniors. Senior carnival goes over with a bangl Big success. Shirley Myers chosen popularity queen. Parade at noon -initial appearance of band. Rev. Gates addresses Y-Teens. Hooray! Report cards for first grading period. Oh, did you say you missed the honor roll ?-- Two day vacation begins for Teachers' Insti- tute. Seniors have pictures taken at Hirsh- burg's. Nine Hagerstown students participate in State Choral Festival at Teachers' Convention. Miss Resler announces the senior play, OUR TONVN. Annual Mother-Daugliter tea. Nlovies shown on Brazil, British Fmpire, and America. Senior play cast chosen. Ninth grade has .i havride and Hallosve'en party. NOVEMBER Movies shown in gym on Declaration of Inde- pendence and Monroe Doctrine . More movies, Egypt and Bell Telephone Hour . Junior Red Cross presents a program prior to opening drive. First basketball game of the 1947-48 season. Hagerstown defeats Burris of Muncie, 56-37. We've got a team, nobody's prouderln Seniors given X-rays for T.B. Y-Teens sponsor a Barn Floor Schuille. Patch test for tuberculosis given by school nurse. Rev. William Everson addresses student body at Armistice Day program. Speech class presents a brief program over P. A. for National Education Week. Hagerstown vs. Pendleton. We win, 35-30. Tigers really leave St. Mary's of Anderson be- hind. Final score-60-36. Hagerstown band participates in Wonderland parade at Richmond. -Movies shown on How to Studyu and Land of Liberty . -Mrs. Stanley Davis entertains the Y-Teens with poet ry. -Henry Charles, Dean Lamb, and Marilyn Ul- rich take Pepsi-Cola scholarship test. Mr. Hirshburg takes pictures. Hagerstown vs. Dunkirk. -Henry Charles, Shirley Myers, Priscilla Sherry. and James Tuttle broadcast the H. H. S. Radio Show over Richmond station. -Union City vs. Hagerstown. -Second six weeks grading period ends. Thanks- giving vacation begins. DECEMBER -Most of the students reappear after vacation Qmaybe with the stomach achej. -Hagerstown defeats the Cambridge Wampus Cats in a close race, 43-41. -Dr. Benson addresses student body. -Wade Quartet presents a program. -Senior class presents OUR TOWN. -Annual lfather and Son banquet sponsored hi Hi-Y. -Hagerstown wins over Greenfield. Movies shown on China, Greece, and Canada. Fountain City vs. Hagerstown. Oh boy! 46-31, Hagerstown. -All Seniors are taking the liuder Preference ICSI. -Winchester vs. Hagerstown. -Speech class and music department present a Christmas program. Dismissal for Christmas vacation. jANUARY -Tigers suffer their first defeat with Portland. School resumed. Drawing for tournament tickets held in the high school. -Cole Marionettes present The Tinder Box , an interesting episode which took place during the Crusades. Hagerstown is host to Cambridge City, Center- ville, and Union City in an invitational tour- nament. Cambridge City takes the trophy home. Roy Hirshburg comes to take the senior pic- ture. lt's the third time, let's hope it's good. The movies, Sweden and Remember the Alamo, are shown. Mr. Cory has purchased tape recording ma- chine for the school. Speech class uses it first. Knightstown defeats Hagerstown. Hagerstown defeats Centerville. Final examinations begin for the hi-st semester. Study hard! lixaminations continued. Hagerstown defeats Brookville, 66-36. Hi-Y invites the whole school to their program. Rev. Howard Al. Brown of Central Methodist Church, Richmond, addressed students on the subject, Short Cuts. The Juniors publish another paper, The Spirit of '49. Hagerstown plays Liberty. Page Eighty-one FEBRUARY Ground hog saw his shadow! State inspectors visit the school. Movies entitled, Aptitudes and Occupations and Reforestation and Preventing Forest Fires, are shown in gym. High school students participate in Fun for You, a talent show sponsored by the Phi Chi Epsilon sorority. Hagerstown loses to Lawrenceburg, 41-51. Priscilla Sherry and Myron Mahoney enter the District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Ball State Teachers' College. --EPITOME staff meets to assign write-ups. Hagerstown beats Middletown in the last out- of-town game for the season. Very beautiful pictures shown on our Land of Liberty . We beat Farmland even though it's Friday the 13th. Seniors take tests for state scholarships. Movies are shown on the Pacific Fighting in World War II. junior Red Cross filled thirty educational boxes for children overseas. Several students see the movie, Macbeth, Priscilla Sherry wins first place in the State Trumpet Solo Contest at Terre Haute. The Kilties present a program of Scotch bal- lads, classics, and native impersonations. Stu- dents start buying tourney tickets. joe Lutz, a Department of Americanism Pro- gram Speaker, represents the American Legion before the students. Sectional Tournament at Richmond begins. No school Friday. MARCH Fred Dilling enters the District Speech Contest for F. F. A., and jerry Lindley enters the Dis- trict Iissay Contest. The fourth six weeks' grading period ends. -The Y-Teens sponsor the annual Mother- Daughter banquet. Fugi- IS-Another Lyceum Bureau program. 17-Mrs. Helman has added more than 100 new books to our high school library. ZZ-Sophomore class is given Kuder Preference testing. 23--Algebra and geometry district contest at Earl- ham College. 29-We have a movie, East of Bombay. APRIL I-A three-day F. F. A. State Convention is held 2- 3.. 6- 9- 13- lo- 20- at Lafayette. The Junior class presents their play, GROW'- ING PAINS. Band goes to W'inchester for district contest. District Latin contests are held. Another movie, Red Wfagonf' High school choir goes to Richmond to par- ticipate in District Choral Festival. Movies- The Nation's Capital, New Eng- land, and The New South . Spartansburg comes to Hagerstown for track meet. Fifth six weeks ends. Achievement testing program for juniors. 23-County track meet at Cambridge City. 28 30- ll- 12- I4- li- zi- 13- Ofhce practice class visits the Perfect Circle Company. Conference track meet at Rushville. MAY Movie- New NX'ays of Farming. The Pa- cific Coast, and South Africa . Track meet at Spiceland. The junior-Senior Prom is a highlight of the school year. Sectional track meet at Richmond. Second semester exams begin. Honor and Sen- ior Class Day. Baccalaureate services in auditorium. 2 4-More final examinat ions. 2?- 26- Hllfff-fll' Final examinations concluded. W'hat a relief! Commencement. U I kgs. Q , 4. ,, 41 am . W Hi! V f ' ,Mg I 1 ' . , -V, Vw 4 .ara I MQQQZG Y' ' 5-...I f 1 3 IH. I, f , 4 , M. iw, er. A X ., M, Q E ad.. 'W' if i y , , . , I X gc' Iffgllffj-f,lI'CI' CLASS WILL We, the members of the class of One Thousand Nine Hundredqand Forty-eight, A.D., of the town of Hagers- town, County of Wayne, State of Indiana, considering the uncertainty of this life, and being of sound and sober mind, do now declare this to be our last will and testament: To the Class of 1949 we will our dignity and our ability to do as we please. To the Class of 1950, the places filled by our talented athletes. We bestow our personal property and accomplishments to the following students of our dear old H. H. S. Bernard Taylor wills his curly hair to Sally Baker if she'll promise never to do it up in pin curls. Henry Charles wills his ability to make A's to be divided equally between Don Myers and Dopey Doerstler. Dean Lamb desires to add to Phyllis Greer's southern drawl his slow easy talking ways. Marilyn Ulrich wills her job as meat cutter to any junior who will accept the risk. jimmy Tuttle bestows upon Barbara Bennett his winning ways and pleasant smile. Beulah Rainey will will Kieth to . . . well, she believes she'll just keep him. Marjorie Teetor wills her fourth year at H. H. S. to Teddy Knapp. He may need it! Abe Tlialls wills his ability to get along with the teachers Qwell, teacher anywayj to Billy joe Durbin. Myron Mahoney wills his Ford to jim Murphey to be used for special occasions only. Dean Hilbert tenderly wills Joyce to Ivan Crull providing she is returned when wanted. Shirley Myers wills her musical talent to Martha Swearingen with the hope that she'll have as much fun with it as she had. Charles Cromis wills his manly physique to lid Culy if he can carry the burden. Lucile Belt wills her musical talent to anyone who would like the job of accompanying four handsome young men. CGuess wholj Wilnia Mitchell wills her quiet and ladylike manners to Margo Marlatt. Bob Forrest gives his good luck charm to ,lim Sedgwick to bring good luck to the team of '-49. Gene Reed wills his ability to argue . . . well, he believes he'll just keep it because, who knows, he may take John L. Lewis' place some day. .lane Cartmell wills her talent as a bareback rider to Mary Beth Cromer. Gene johnson gives his reckless driving to Fred Moyer with the stipulation that no girls ride with him. joan McFarland wills her acquaintance with Rex Rudical to Betty Lindley. Morty Siegrist wills his love for all the girls to Lothair Irvin. Allen Hale gives his mischievousness to Roger Murray. Bob Hinshaw gives his manly beard to Fred Bennett. Dick Brown gives his nicknames to Dick Thalls. Rosemma Bertram wills her red-rimmed spectacles to Peggy Casada so she can keep an eye on Dick Ulrich. Hilda Gray wills her determination to Gerald Garvin. Mary Ann Foulke wills her habit of belching at the most unexpected moments to anyone who craves attention. John Kirkman gives his red shirt to Buddy Wiggiiis to match his red cords. To Harold Hilbert, Dorothy Rinehart's ability to be on the scholastic honor roll. Page Eiglztij-four Priscilla Sherry wills her generous share of transportation for the Senior girls to anyone who can drive a ear as well as she did. Cjokew Ruth Ann Weiler bestowns upon Norma Ulrich her leadership of the gang and all the gab that goes with it. Diane Spencer wills her big dimples and her ability to strut to Carolyn Brooks. ,Ierry McCoy wills his ability to waste time to john Grubbs who probably does not waste enough. To Margaret Hilbert, Evajean Gray's habit of going to sleep in classes. Harriet Lindley bestows her ability to yell at ball games to Betty Small. Melvin Messer wills his natural blush to Betty Conwell so she can cut her cosmetic bill. Margaret FLISOH wills her habit of day dreaming to anyone who has as pleasant things to dream about as she. To Norma Bales, Mary Cromis's hash slinging ability. jack Becker wills his skooter bike to Mr. Barnhart providing he will ride the entire family to school every day. Tom Moore wills his good looks to Reke Frantz, providing he can protect himself from the opposite sex as well as Tom did. Charles Earl Cain wills his crew haircut to Bernard Halstead so girls can't get a-holt-a' him. Dick Gray says he has nothing to will because he is sure it will all be needed for his and Shirley's future use. Freddette House gives her big, bass voice to Don Ulrich if he will sing bass in the Boys' Glee Club next year. Norman Shafer wills his job of selling pop corn to l.ouis Lumpkin, provided he will treat all the girls. Betty Worley offers her diet to Rosemary Franklin, providing she will lose instead of gain weight. Charles Adkins wills his brain, or head anyway, to Rodney Clampitt so he will have room for his brain. Keith Swoveland wills his economics book to some talented person who believes in his true heart that he may be able to approach an understanding of what it's all about. I Phyllis Brooks gives her technique to any Junior girl who longs for Al diamond. Roberta Brown bestows her sunny disposition upon any old grouch who needs it. Ronnie Rhoades wills his basketball height to jack jarrett. jimmy Meyer wills his quiet and refined manners to Marcia Davisson. Jean Moyer wills a lock of her natural blonde hair to Gloria Davolt to add to her multi-colored tresses. Dewayne Mitchell gives his appearance and good looks to George Booe if he can protect himself from the girls as well as Dewayne did. Harold Smith wills his habit of playing hookey to Bob Shock, providing he can get by with it. Max Smith wills his false teeth to Edmund Kerlin, if he can keep them in place while making love. Tom Roth wills his position as Doc of the team to Francis Stohler. Ruth Hale wills her privilege of signing her own report card to Smithy Doughty, Smithy says, Gosh! thanks. To the classes that will succeed us we will the residue of our estate, which consists of all the chewing gum under the desks. junk left in our lockers. and our textbooks fused and unusedj . XVe appoint as executors of this clause Scaife Reed, Jesse McCullough, and John Sells. To these foregoing stipulations we hereunto affix our hand and seal this Zerh day of May, year of 1948, hour of 8:30 p. m. Signed, Class of '48 Page Figlily-fire 4111.3 3 'i A 'w ' f. Fix ll .- QQ fi ' A-If :f m L' F. A in fa ix.. Z, f V4 1 ,. af-. .,il'i'i-i: F X- I xv' f'D3.'7U1'? THE CRUISE OF THE H.H.S. The signal eanie- Full speed aheatlll' NVE left the activities of our junior year behind us and sailed into the senior year of 1948. Before we realized it, the baseball season was in full swing. Next eanie a colorful and successful senior carnival with lparades, side shows, games, .intl crowning of the queen. Also, being mindful of safety, we observed fire prevention week with a program and hre tlrills. These were some of the highlights ofthe fall program . . . llflgfl' Fixx' ?c:g, ,Q fa NAMIS Gene Reed Fredette House Betty W'orley Norman Shafer james D. Meyer Charles Iiarl Cain Tom Roth Keith Swoveland Margie Teetor Beulah Linda Rainey jerry McCoy W'ilma Mitchell Tom Moore Shirley Myers jim Tuttle Harriet Lindley Mel Messer Ruth Ann Wfeiler Gene johnson -lohn Kirkrnan Diane Spencer joan McFarland jean Moyer Mort Siegrist Henry Charles Bernard Taylor Beverly Sharp Priscilla Sherry Evaiean Gray Ruth Hale Allen Hale Harold LeRoy Smith Hilda Gray Dorothy Rinehart Dick Gray Myron Mahoney Ronnie Rhoades Bob Hinshaw Margaret Fuson Dean Hilbert Mary Ann Foulke jack Becker DeW7ayne Mitchell Bob Forrest Marilyn Ulrich Charles Adkins Mary Cromis Lucille Belt Rosemma Bertram Phyllis Brooks Dick Brown Roberta Brown janie Cartmell Abe Tlialls Max Smith Dean Lamb Charlie Cromis FAVORITE SAYING Huh? a .ludius Priest! fexpungedj W'elI as might Oh gee whiz! Nly gosh! Son ofa gun! Cha-klunk! Oh you do? H u m mm m Oh! Goodnight! By golly! Aw! Food! XVellll doooo tellll! Take it easy! Oh my chemistry! qwliistlcp Stupe! Now good mornin Oh gee whiz! Ru-dee-doo! Gee! For Pete! sake! Oh well! IDeleted by Mr. Baughmanj NVhat does that make you? Now I w0uldn't say that Wait a minute! You ain't wrong! The Anniversary Song I'm My Own Grandpa What do ya' say? Look who's talking My word! Do it to others Hrst Yeah? Shoot! Now good morning NX7hat's the matter at'cher? I'd reckon! You don't say! Cussie durn! Huh? Son of a gun! That's for sure! Good gosh! Holy Moses! v Holy cow! Boing! Don't you know? Late again! Lovely! You ain't kiddin'! Son of a gun! You see what I mean? Wfell, now I don't know Avast, ye lubbers! Page Iiiglily-.tix HOR PASTIMIZ XVomen Men Smashing atoms XVorking jigsaw puzzles Pin-ball machines Sleeping Library Horseback riding Teasing Radio reading Wromen Cille Do Blondes. brunettes, etc. Ma-honey Movies and eating Sewing Movies Flirting Loafing Ball games Dancing Travelling Riding in Clievrolets New Castle and Centerville Raising white mice Playing cards Studying market summaries Collecting records Daydreaming Riding in the Packard Playing pin-ball machines Playing cards Studying Music Lying in bed on Sunday M y woman Basketball just fooling around Dale Skipping basketball NVaIking out to Drive In Auto races Daydreaminy XVomen Vforking Dreaming about Penna jack Chuckie Do -lim Dancing Mary Caroline Daydreaming Bubble gum XVomen Fast women and driving Model airplanes Canoeing SCOP P Ii T PE EV li Teachers Slip showing Clinging vines Dads who won't let their sons have the car Sociology Richmond Red Devils Basketball referees Conversation monopolizers Citizenship grades Bubble gum Work Fredette Alarm clocks Speech class Gossip Live chickens Women Choir Shaving Teachers Hypocrites Men Teachers Gossip E People who don't like white mice Wilbur Hilbert Gossipy Static on the radio Economics Staying home People who wear glasses W'ork My long tongue I azy people Wfilbur Hilbert Bubble gum Some teachers Girls Catty girls Mr. Baughman Conceited boys Nosey people Girls mem Economics Girl's basketball School work Bubble gum Men Qhahlj Cambridge girls Chemistry class Economics Gossip Parties I don't go to Teachers Harlan Bulmer Pessimists Civilization WA NTS TO Bli General in the Marines Accountant Xvants to go west Farmer Admiral Meyer Millionaire State bull Millionaire Clothes designer Opera singer Aviator Secretary Millionaire Dancer on Broadway Mechanical engineer College professor Aviator Housewife XVelder Navy pilot Dynamite Opera sins er Rancher's wife Wlorld traveller Doctor Private in the Marines A famous person A blonde Beautician Housewife Barker in a side show Mechanic Dog trainer Musician and housewif Blacksmith Prize fighter Vocalist Army pilot Secretary Millionaire Private secretary Mechanical engineer Rich bachelor Basketball coach Nurse College president Loved Horseback rider Nurse Dancing teacher Basketball coach A model First woman president Coach I Public accountant Aviation engineer Governor Page liiglily-.sUt m1 XVIII, BI' Private in the Army l5armer's wife Here till my dying day Hired hand Slir,-esliincr Meyer Coach Bum Mechanical engineer W'asherwoman Graduate nurse Farmer Boss' wife Sergeant, U. S. Marines Inmate at Iiasthaven Mechanical engineer First grade teacher Grease monkey Chorus girl llobo Farmer My own grandma Air line hostess Office girl Time will tell Undertaker Captain in the Marines Anything but famous A red head Sailor's wife Drug clerk Drummer in a burly Q Farmer Time will tell Teacher Blacksmith's helper Farmer Farmer Bum A farmer's wife Farmer Ex-convict Anything th.1t pays monu Henpecked husband Farmer Grocery store clerk Hobo A wife Music teacher Pooled Housewife Dealer for Walt Iflock Housewife Baby sitter Tramp Public nuisance Grease monkey Strong man in a circus PROPHECY On the eve ofthe publication of our EPITOMIQ, as we were riding at anchor in the harbor, a small dinghy put out towards us from shore. As it pulled up alongside, we put out a ladder and Marjorie Teetor climbed aboard. Breathlessly she rushed into the editorial office. A bottle, she stated, had been found floating in the water which contained a message from those mystic shores of the future. This paper was dated August 4, 1964, and includes an account of the notorious world traveler, Rosemma Bertram. Hurriedly, we have prepared it for publication on these pages, and the following are actual excerpts from her journal. This incident occurred during the most famous of my voyages. We were en route to Borneo to capture a number of wild men for Beulah Ramey's circus. The ones we got her last year ran off with Janie Cartmell, star snake charmer in the side-show. After sailing for about three days in the mid-Pacific, a terrific storm blew up from the south. I saw that the ship was about to capsize so I jumped overboard. I swam as long as I could but soon became exhausted and sank to the bottom of the ocean. There, I was amazed to see an elderly gentleman with a long beard and trident. I knew at once that it was Abe Thalls disguised as Neptune, so I asked him to show me the way to the nearest shore. He gladly obliged and I soon found my way to a small, tropical island. You can imagine my surprise when I discovered that many of the members of Hagerstown High Scliool's Class of '48 were living there. I was escorted to a quaint village near the shore. There, I was greeted by -lim Tuttle's band, the Tuttle Tooters . This noted musical aggregation includes such renowned artists as Myron lLicorice Stick! Mahoney, Lucille Belt, Shirley Myers, DeXVayne Mitchell, and Priscilla CHot Lipsj Sherry. It seems that Allen Hale is ambassador to the United States. He and Ruthie were on their way to XY'ashington. Dick Gray has had his third set of triplets. He plans to organize a baseball team in a few years. Gene Reed is principal and math teacher in the local high school. Dean Hilbert is the coach. He has been quite busy teaching the natives to play basketball. Charles Iiarl Cain broadcasts a play-by-play account of all the games. Dick Brown and Ronnie Rhoades are referees. They have a special rate-S10 per foul. Harold Smith and -lohn Kirkman have gone to the mountains to prospect for gold. They .ire sure of success because rhev bought their equipment at Dean I.amb's hardware store. Norman Shafer has become quite wealthy in his business enterprise. He is known as the pop corn king . He has been pretty worried, though, since Mort Siegrist cornered the market on pop corn. Nlort says he was able to do this because of what he learned in Mrs. Murpheyk economics class. Bob Hinshaw is the chief mechanic for ,lack Becker's two wheeled cart company. They have revolutionized the business by introducing round wheels in place of the conventional square ones. jerry McCoy, their junior partner, has invented a refrigerator, with the light on the outside so he can tell if it goes out. Page Ifijjlily-Ciglif ESQ? ii! ' fi! iii v 1 ww, 'AMI' V' it :U-'f '- Ill w ' ,. , CY 1- in2 Pago liiglzty-nina' Gene johnson and Charlie Cromis used to own a motorcycle speedway on the outskirts of the village. Gene decided to drive his motorcycle to Australia last year, however, and hasn't been heard from since. Henry Charles is running for president of the island. With Tom Roth as his campaign manager, he is gener- ally expected to win. Their platform is, A new thatched roof for every house. They also promise to keep Charles Adkins from keeping his bee hives on the main street. Phyllis Brooks has compiled valuable data on how much lipstick is kissed off in one year. This information probably won't be of any value to girls in the United States since the test was run off on local Ubangis who have a higher rate than Americans. Evajean Gray used to run a tourist camp here, but she has been out of business since the spring monsoons washed away her cabins. Tom Moore and Mary Ann Foulke have become noted horticulturists. Tom is trying to raise jack-o'-lanterns and Mary Ann has developed a variety of cobless corn. Harriet Lindley operates a tearooni where she often entertains the local culture club. Roberta Brown is the club's president. Harriet doesn't have much business, though. since Margaret Fuson established her flea circus on the second floor. Hilda Gray runs the kindergarten. She's been having .1 lot of trouble with the children since she forgot where she put her bull whip. ,lean Moyer is the proud owner of three winning horses in the Island Sweepstakes. Fredette House was her best iockey until she married an Iiskimo and moved to Reykjavik, Iceland. Dorothy Rinehart and Diane Spencer are coniediennes in the town's leading night club. jimmy Meyer is the straight man. Melvin Messer and Ruth Ann XVeiler have collaborated to figure out how to take ships out of bottles. Wilnia Mitchell, the organ grinder, has become very popular with the natives. She h.isn't made any money at it, though, since joan McFarland stole her monkey. Beverly Sharp and Betty XVorley have established a blind date bureau. Bob Forrest, their first client, says. Gee, I didn't know the dates would really be blind. Keith Swoveland, who operates the government news bureau, has just released a coniniunique from the Olympic Games, stating that Marilyn Ulrich swam the Ifnglish Channel yesterday and Bernard Taylor won the married men's sack race. A rescue plane piloted by Max Smith and Mary Croniis has just landed. However, this island of Xviki-waki seems to have a magical attraction for me. I have decided to Stay here and trust my iournal to the waves of the briny deep. Page Ninety NH 4,4 1 .ff 4 N fi LA ,ua N , 1 ' 3 5 Q- 4 ' - ,. ,. n, 4 55' sg' xv 4 S 'V '5 nada , ,L i 'kk V , -df 5 S x iv- swf? , 2,232 Pago Nim'l1,--U HL' AUTOGRAPHS 9-0-G This 1948 EPITOME was Engraved by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CQ. Indianapolis, Indiana Printcd by HOWELL-GOGDWIN PRINTING C0 Crnwfordsville, Indiana I,l10I0gl'.lPl1kCl by ROY HIRSHBURG PORTRAITS Riclimond, Indiana Covcrcd bv CRAFTO COVERS Chicago, Illinois Bound bv HECKMAN BINDERY North Mancl1estc1'. Indiana Paljji' Yil1r'fy-lruv V.. 1,1 1 t ' 91. , 11' 1: , 1 ' I . 1 , 1 s w 1x' 1 '. . 1. ' '1. 'I V. Y ,1 111, I L' 1x 4 -. j . 1.11, . -fl W. .,1 1 1 1 , . 1 .1 11.1 1 ' :livin ' A 1'.' ,.V -1 N1- 1, '..- 3. 1 I 4 1 1 .I I 1 1.1 X.. I .11 1 1 1 113 Ni X1. 1 . . . 1 1 '.1 1.1 1-1 1 1?-1.'1: 1, 1. ,nu 1 V 1 .1 '1 fr Lx 1 1 I 1, Q11-1. ll.. P 11 '1 '1 1 ' . 1. -11 . ., , .1 41 Lf- ' . 1 rfkn X I. 'IV 1 .I ..1 '12 P 1 rf. 1. 13:7 11 ,1. 4 .' Q 1. .1 1 1 I l 1 1 '1 5 11. .1 I 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 ...I Q A 1. 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