Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1950 volume:

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You will soon have an irresistible desire to point your nose in the direction of Hag- erstown, and follow it home. You will know, also, what a blessing it is to find in your Epi- tome pictures like these that bring back to mind those Hagerstown landmarks such as our very modern post oflice with its annual Christ- mas gathering, our beautiful li- brary with the water reservoir towering high above. Finally we can gaze down our Main Street and it brings us to the realization that back home is the most wonderful place we have ever known. Looks Good Any Time Kids' Day H. H. S. MEETS VARIED INTERESTS We are indeed fortunate at H. H. S. to have not only the book stu- dies but a variety of learn by doing classes. Our school has realized the fact that, While book learning is necessary and certainly Very valuable. there is much value also in gaining some first hand knowledge about useful arts. VVe firmly believe in a curriculum which Provides us with experiences in doing. Wfe have many facilities at our disposal, such as the library, an excellent shop, a recording ma- chine,surveying equipment, and various other things with which we may increase our scope of learning. NVe should certainly be proud of these things and make the best possible use oi them. Page Ezglzz' Page Nine Future Farmers of America Y-Teens, Red Cross Council, Hi-Y, Future Homemukers of America Girls' Athletic Assn Page Ten ACTIVITIES THRIVE AT H. H. S. Extra-curricular activities play a large part in campus life at H. H. S. Among the extra-cnrricular organizations are Hi-Y. Y-Teens. F. H. A., and F. F. A. Besides providing interesting and educational programs for their memhers. these organizations serve the school in many ways. The pictures on these pages represent only a part of these organiza- tions and their activities. The schedule which the Hi-Y furnished for the front of the gvm. and the mirror which the Y-Teens installed in the girls' room in the gym are among those illustrated. In addition to these. the F. H. A. provided the student hody with an interesting Christmas program. The F. F. A. CFuture Farmers of Americaj have a program which supplements the work of the agriculture department in training future farmers. These are only a few things which have been done in the wav of activities around the school. They illustrate. however. the value of active organizations. Thev deserve recognition for the excellent joh thev have done and. we are sure. will do in the future. 1 Y :sure N '4 ls x X f 'S ,. ..-7..- ,. . 1 .-+..,q Page Eleven CHRISTMAS COMES AGAIN ln December. time had again crime for H. H. S. to don its decorations and for the Spirit of Cliristmas to reign supreme. XVind0ws and black- boards were hedeclied with holly wreaths and cheerful greetings. Of course, there was a small matter of Christmas Vacation, but naturally this had nothing to do with the high morale. The student body witnessed a Christmas program given by the music and speech departments. The play, The Miracle of the Chimes . was presented hy the speech department with a musical background and additional music by the music department. The true spirit of Christmas was felt by all. Page Twelve PROM RATES TOPS Among the time honored traditions at H. ll. the junior Prom proli- ablv rates tops. Each year the juniors look forward to promoting the best Prom ever. And of course each vear they do have the hest Prom- Qjust ask them.j Every Junior and Senior looks forward with great zeal to the night of the Prom, that magic night when all cares are forgotten and all thoughts are devoted to the evening of dinner. movies. dancing. and the long way home. Last year We. as Juniors. were the hosts. This year We look forward to some outstanding entertainment from the Class of '51. And, know- ing the Class of '51, I am sure we will not be disappointed. Page Fourtvezz SCHOOL WAS NEVER LIKE THIS- Now we have to take a course in Drix'er's Education to learn prop- erly the technique of smashing up the old man 's car. CDon't think he didn itll The thing that is really bad is to learn the effects of alcohol and tobacco from books. HOW far can this possiblv be carried? Oh, well, the broadening and ever expanding curriculum. For instance. next year, two additional courses Qdeinonstrated rather Well below, We believej are being planned to ineet the increasing needs of our post-graduates, namely, FILIBUSTERING and XVEIGHT LIFTING. . Q1 ' - ' 4 re - . ,. 'Q -' . Page Fifteen D L, . -N jf. J .IL K . y A 4' 1 . Q I 1 I I 'll I ENGLISH AND SPEECH Do not be cleeeivetl by the pic- ture as to the nature of the Eng- lish and speech department. Al- though there is sometimes merry- making such as shown in the pic- ture, the majority of their time is spent in serious study. Sometimes we tend to become tirecl of participles, linking verbs, noun clauses, and such, and com- plain because, we say. We have them year after year after yearfl But when this happens, we have forgotten a very important fact. That is, that our later success will depend greatly on our ability to express ourselves correctly. The better educated in English We are, the better We can do this. So the next time you feel like throwing English to the dogs, remember this -perhaps it will help to ease the pain. Page Sixfcmz X . I I 4 E. 4 .Vx Egf::N'.: .v Q1:1::::': f im- 5 ' sw' -. Q A v X, . WY , I X AQ- N Xi' QQ f -g?'3?Qg, hw ' M., Page SCl'CHfCC'll DRAMA AT ITS PEAK This your the senior class pullvd L1 surprising punch in sitle stepping thc- usual coincdy farce in favor of ll play of 21 inoro scrious miture. The tl'lCL1tl't'-gOCl'S of Hagerstown. as well as the cast. wondered about thc succvss of The Pzitclxwork Quit. hut tlic cliullengc was met suc- cc-ssfully and all fears vzuiisliecl with the passing cif L1 meinorahle pei'- forinauicc. Aftci' the final curtain all who had Participate-cl in thu play had a true fm-ling of accoinplishint-nt. XVvvks of Pmcticc unclei' thc clircctoi' 'lohn Buuslev had at lust Proven fruitful. Nlzwlnc' it was worth it uftci' ull!!! CAST Diunc ....,.-.K..,A....A............A Xlary Curtmell Young Diana' ..........................H. Patty Scott Antoincttt- T...T..,.,.A..,......,,.V...... Sully Baker Nlaunn Chrloe .......h.........w..... Xlarcia Davisson Polly .ll'i1l'l16' ............................. Donna Lamh lluhy ..A,w..w..................... -- Peggy Casutln Ct-lt-sts - ...W ............ P hyllis XVilson linnilc T.T...... .... - - .Y......,. Iinnny Coinhs Haul ......,T.fTT .T.,,., .T.,..Tu.... H 1 u'1'y XVCZIYGI' Nlzunict- ...... ........T.........W..... F red Dilling Aclolph -...,,. ,.,T.,......... .......,. E c l Culy Pit-fro -- --- ..,....,T,.T.TA.,. -W Xvllblll' Smith SENIOR PLAY Front How: P. Casacla, M. Davisson, M. Cartinell, Mr. Bt-asley, TJl1'QCtO1', l'. SCott, Ruclf Row: E. Culy, F, Dillingg H. Weaver, D. Lanih, P. Wilson, J, Combs, W. Smith. THE CURSE OF AN ACHING HEART The Juniors presented a pleasing play, The Curse of an Aching Heart, by Herbert XVaync under the direction of Iohn Bealsev. For the first time H. H. S. had a taste of a gay 90's ''meller-dramer''. Every one had a Wonderful time cheering Melody Lane and her hero, Lucius Coodenough, on to success as they escaped the clutches of that dastardly villain, XVindemere Hightower. CAST Melody Lane ....... Lucious Coodenough VVindemere Hightower Hiram Abernathy ..... Sarah Abernathy --- Aurelia Abernathy -- Red YVing ....... Battle Axe Annie -- Nelly Blythe ..... - Muriel Atkins ................ An Unexpected Male Arrival --- Stage Manager ............. Student Director --- Page Nitnetccni --- Jayne Bookout H-- Dick Corbitt --- Bud YViggins Pete Mitchell Geraldine Bicknell - - Janet McCeorge Annadell Chapman - - - - - - Clova VVorl - - - Joyce Finchum -- janet XVerking - - - Fred Moyer - - - - - lack Iarret -- Ceorgiana Sinex 1-, LX P K ,VY ,A V ' Q ' . 7 .235 ga A Vg., , 1 1 5 , . L . WD'-xx-.K-'4 , 1 4 x 5 xt .QQ 1' X X4xx O I :A x , SNS? XQSI' W M .XX , 4 ix gf Page Twrnty V PROBLEMS OF THE WORLD Indeed you learn the prohlems of the world of the past, present, and future from Hrs. Devine. So- cial studies consist of History. Civics, Sociology, and Economics. Students in these classes are Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. It may sound dry hut it's not. Imagine looking into a crystal hall and seeing the history of many lands. famous people. wars. social and economical conflicts and changes. Now we see civics Cdon't think that we can 'tj which is a study of our government. Now we see the legislative assemhly making a hill into a law. Then we see sociology, the study of human relationships. Nlayhe it' we pay attention we 'll develope a hetter personality. And now what do we see? Oh yes. economics. dealing with man 's efforts to make a living. But wait, what is this? Current events? XVhy of course. each class does quite a lot of cur- rent events work. This year they are taking the magazine Senior Scholastic. So you see what fun social studies are. Page Twenty-one WORLD'S LITTLE HELPERS The Red Cross' motto is we serve . NVhat do they serve? The school, community. state, country, and world. ' The council consists of two representatives from each class, and is under the leadership of Bliss Rust. Every one in school is entitled to membership in the national organization., This year they sent Christmas and Valentine boxes overseas, enter- tained at many homes, and sent a picture album to lapan. JUNIOR RED CROSS Front Row: M. Nicholson, L. Greer. Second Row: P. Mitchell, B. Downing, C. Ulrich, B, Crull, P, Fuggn, C, Brooks, P, Shock, S. Maddy, M, Davisson, M. Finchum, Third Row: J. Sharp, J. Jarrett, D. Weber, B. O'Neil, J. Gordon, F. Clifton, K. Asche, W. Barnhart, B. Jarrett. FIOIIVTII Row: G. Metsker, E. Upchurch, Miss Rust, P. Reynolds, P. Parsons, M. Maxwell. Back Roar: J.Shock,B. Bayles, B. McConnell, F. Stohler, J. Combs, J. Seffrin. CITIZENS OF TOMORROW NVould you like to camp out, enjoy fresh air and exercise, swim. and mingle with Xlother Nature several times each year? These are some of the many things the Cirl Scouts do. The senior scouts consist of girls from freshmen through seniors. Their leader is Nlrs. XVright. Troup 77 is composed of seventh and eighth graders. They are super- vised by Nlrs. Edith Brown and her assistant. Nlarian Harris. GIRL SCOUTS Front Row: S. Taylor, C. Wogaman, E. Hays, M. Gray, J, Bulmer. J. Oak- erson, G. Worley, D, Meeks, M. Mitton. Seconcl Row: J, Davis, D. Taylor. Third Row: B. Leavell, J. McNelly. M. Hensley, P. Sinex, N. Allen, B. O'Neil, J. Rowe, J. Ritchie, M. Sedgwick, Mrs, Wright, D, Lamb, I. Bertram. Back Row: L. Greer, J. Martin, J. Tuttle. J. Burgess, J. Williams, M. Nich- olson, P, Lindamood, M. Rhinehart, B. Owens, P. Davis, P. Chamness, M. Dodd, S, Small, K. Gray. BUILDERS OF DEMOCRACY Qver a period of years. there has been growing in our community an organization which has not only helped us, but has made better citizens out of its members. This organization is the Boy Scouts. Their aitivities are camping out, first aid. and sports. lVith Ted Sedg- wick at the helm, these boys have learned to take care of themselves and help others in any emergency. BOY SCOUTS Front Row: R. Hodson, G. Metsker, D, Wogaman, R. Snader, V. Creek- baum, T, Hensley, D, VanOstrand, J. Nicholson, R. Pierce, B. O'Neil, H. Hil- bert, R. Downing. Back Row: H. Andrew, J. Bertram, VV. Creekbaum, S. Doughty, B. Me- Callister, R. Meeks, B, Talbert, C. Ulrich, R. Thomas, J. M. Ulrich, J. A. Ul- rich, J. Doughty, J. Ulrich, C. Walters, Mr. Sedgwick. Page Twenty-tivo Nfrsf A S! ' X , L , . ,fx A v ,..-f Q ,1- V ..Xx- -X t-' ,-. fgjgfl' Q XM WM,-mwwggn s A V H ' ' SEX: Sb 'A Eigax -as ,v,, A .Q ,-,, ,.- U: ,- , , I . - --- . Q. .-Q... f . . ,. , fx-, ,Mn - -. s - X . ' ff rw, 3: -,, A M Q, ,y M t. K ,. . wx ' tin - . ' 1' 'A 1 f , :- . , . July V Q L ,, ,,. ,: V' ' 1:,-gg - -..1:: .V -4, R X -M,f,.f NN- vm. -- . X - , J :..,f1L,p?6'!1, Yrws3.lo,-e..- 'L av 'fs . . .- If fm, ?wr3g, THE NECESSITIES OF LIFE The necessities of life ure food. clothing and shelter. That is what the Home Economics depurtinent under Nliss Kathleen Yerkes he- lieves. So they are practiciiig what they preach hy learning all they can about cooking. sewing. house- keeping, home nursing and Finniiy Relationships. Girls, if vou want to he-come ai more efficient housekeeper this is ll wise course to take. Thev not onhf learn. hut it is fun! This course is now offered for 4 veins. 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I ' I I I -I I I .I ' .L , I ' I I'-II ' ..7I - ' I If I.I. I I. 111 ' , I 5 Iji1??5.l'-'II ' H 1 'I IMI II.III, I ,III I I I. I I I ' Z' ' I 'Ik ' I I I I I-I I I I I 'I' I3 ' I I , Q Q I 'II -' I ' I ' U: ' ' I -I . tr - ' - 'f I9.'... -' . I ' III... I If 'I - . f I . I 'I ' I I -.I . I. I 0 .I l'l ' I I--I ' .'I.I' . I 4 ' .II . .Q P I 'C' Q' ,, Y, ...I f . ' U Iv . ,I I -' ' 4' -' ., .. ' I- 9 lg,-.I I I III Mfg? III Q, W II' -I-4 ' 1 I x I I 0 L , 0 'I .III'IIIII 5, - V I Q I- I . ' h 15. .' I I ,I 1,9215 'HI I. - IITFHI- III- I 'L --3: . ' D I , Li'31fII'-,-, 2 ' I . 1' 'f , Ol -'VI I I 'I I I , ' I . 'I L- ,II I I I . 7 -5. I I I- I , II. , . I I. I III.. . ' I ' I' r' W - ' ' ' '. , . ., 'I ' I .I I I I Ip I. -, I I II I I IIIII II I I I I I ,I I I I I I 'III - . I .I I I .II- ,. I' II I I .II . . .I .II I I . I I .I. I I. ' I 'I I, I . ' I: I IH ,IWW ,' .I',I,,,. III, ' 'Q III. IIII .,I '5 I ' I ' 'Il ,I-I 'f1IfIIII'I'i'x'VI,',. ,..' I-'-I.. . 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III I IIIIIIII II III I III ...JI- ,I If It-I -'I 'I' -.I 'i '.'I. . ..., I 1-'Bw 'I I -h.Ig-L- jg .III-'II , IIIII III IIIIII .L . ,III , I, I II I.I IIIII.I I' I-- -III' I- I I -I' I. .I I - I I -I XI- I I -I I I II I .I MI,-, II- I-III. I., ..I ?X'III'I1' .I I. I I II, . , I r XVII' XI PMI IQIIII-I '5- 7 1 ,gym me Q L. ms 1 hX W. ISL' fe nw ,gg .es nf- gh. 'N ln .1-, m iz-' NI K FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA America has long prided herself on her fine homes and families. The Future Homemakers of America are learning under the guidance of Miss Yerkes how to make better homes. Any girl who has had one year of Home Economics may belong to the Future Homemakers. Included in their program were initiations for mem- bers, a spring dance, and attending a football game. F. H. A. Front row: P. Dishman, C. Worl, W. Barnhart, L. Coy, R. Iiilar, S. Maddy, M. White, C. Snyder, B. Grubbs, M. Finchum, D. Forrest. 2nd row: B. O'Neel, M. Stewart, S. Small, M. Dodd, P. Chamness, D. Swovt-land, P. Casada. R. House, J. Shock. 3rd row: J. Williams, B. Hoover, L. Pollitt, J. Jackson, M. VValker, C. McConnell, B. Small. P. Shock, C. Gates, M. Foulke. 4th row: M. Sedgwick, I. Bertram, M. Marlatt. 5th row: B. Lindley, M. Brown, J. Bell, S. Barnard, M. Messer, B, Mahoney, Miss Yerkes, R. Wilson, P. Reynolds, S. Rinehart. Back row: M. Bulmer, D. Wright, E. Garvin, B. Grubbs, G. Bicknell, J. Mt-George, A. Chap- man. H. H. S.'s 4-H Under the leadership of Mr. Mobley and Miss Yerkes the 4-H club begins in the spring, members spend all summer working on their various projects. In the fall their eiilorts are displayed and graded, if they take first prize they are entitled to go on to the state fair. Ulder members become Junior Leaders, and they are helpful, because they help the beginners get started. 4-H Front row: B. Lindley, J. Bookout, G. Sinex, N. Martin, D. Meyers, VV. WalLz, B. Fiuon. D. Jarrett, M. Foulke, M. Finchum. P. Casada, D. Forrest, P. Watt, J. McCullough, N. Watt. Second ron: I. Bertram, M. Sedgwick, M. Clark, B. Shank, J. Ltesen, D. Doerstler, M. Nich- olson, S. Taylor, L. Greer, C. Wogaman. Fourth row: J. Davis J. Troth, D. Taylor, R. Pitts, P. Chamnrss, M. Marlait, M. Maxwell. J. Finchum, L. Coy, K. Ashe. VV. Barnhart, B. O'Neil, Miss Yerkes. Fiith row: J. Bulmer, J. Bell, M. Swcveland, M. Martin, P. Fuson. Sixth row: J. Richie, P. Shock, P. Casada, P. Lumpkin, E. Sherwood. P. Scott, I . Clark. J. Clark, J. Woolard, J. Williams. Seventh row: M. Beeson, J. Pierce, D. Lamb, 'l'. Rout, J. Snyder. B. Brown, Mr. Mobley. Eigh h row: H. Shafer, S. Rhinehart, M. Rhinehart, J. Siegrist, A. Kenworthy. C. McCord. J. Oakerson, S. Maddy, C. Gates, C. Snyder, M. White, C. Lindl y, J. Garard, D. Brown, B. Har- ter, F. Waltz, R. Sharp, M. Culy, R. Davls, F. Bennett, R. Harris, D. Foulke, R. YVisener. D. Cordon. J. Litton, M. Culy, M. Asehe, J. Charles. Back row: H. Bulmer, F. Meyers. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F. F. A, is for farm boys enrolled in vocational agriculture, who some day hope to have a farm of their own. Their aim is to better the farm buildings, equipment, land, cattle, and crops. To do this their educational program has been broadened in the last few years. Last spring some of the boys Went down into Kentucky. They go to dairy, cattle, equipment, and crop shows. Under the guidance of Mr. Mobley. All this is done to improve the fa1'mer's condition F. F. -A. Foregroundt Mrsser. Front row: J. Snyder, T. Bowman, D. Hinshaw, J. Shock, R. Swank, D. Dishman, C'. Lind- ley, J. Grubbs, B. Brown. A Second row: H. Shafer, J. Charles, J. Smith, M. Culy, E. Upchurch, D. Brown, B. Harter. J. Garard. Back row: B. Waltz, D. Doerstler, Mr. Mobley. J. Lindley, F. Moyer, D. Meyers. Not present at the taking of the picture: D. Ulrich. 1 Tzu izty-seven MM .lv V 'T' ' :P ,P ...E .eg M . 5 Q 'Nx 1 ,- X MMN, .Q 'KNAW i X.. 109' 4-,rf-A - '- ., ,, . , , ' ,N -j'a'lY Uz - 'Z SCIENCE AND MATH Science and Mathematics are aca- demic stumbling blocks for many high school students, but for those mental giants of the class of 1950, like Ulrich, Clampitt, and Combs these classes are a snap of the linger. We should forget the idea that Science and Math are so hard. Really, just like some people, they're not bad at all when you get to know them. In the future you may need them. Often such courses are excluded be- cause some people do not plan to go to college, but they are often the ones who become frustrated by lack of courses when they discover they are able to go to college. Mathematics begins with Algebra, Business Arithemtic, and General Math. Geometry proves quite excit- ing to many sophomores if for no other reason than a periodic glance at the grade book. It then progresses on through the wonders of Advanced Algebra and Solid Geometry for our dear Juniors, and finally it solves all of the mysteries of the universe for those Seniors who so proudly exclaim iand I quotey We take 'Trig' this year! After speaking both loud and long about Mathematics I am sure when I say that the marvels of Science are as equally wonderful you will no longer just want to dip your toes into Physics and Chemistry, b .it rather, plunge headlong into Science and delve into the never-ending marvels of Nature's many and varied myster- ics. Pace T14 Cnty-n ine if JN iii iii Eff rv iii EIL U FF U' IFF ill lgg .4 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Spanish in H. H. S. is that oasis in a desert of otherwise drab aca- demic subjects, which provides a daily excursion to foreign lands and people. Although some do not take it as seriously as others, it affords the opportunity for desire- able language skills and helps us to understand better our own lan- guage through a study by compari- son. Entering the door into Spanish class we abandon our ordinary cares of the school day to prepare ourselves for anything to happen -Cand it usually doesll Hic, Haec, Hoc, This is no joke Arno. ainas, arnat, Give 'ein all you got! This yell was originated bv Bliss Rust. the Latin teacher. If 'you're curious about this yell, see Miss Rust. Her students believe she knows rnore about Latin than the Romans do. The Latin class last year held a Roman Banquet followed by con- tests and games in celebration of the founding of Homo. Students of the Latin classes have kept derivative notebooks to increase their vocabulary and have Latin prefixes which show the in- fluence of Latin and Roman life on our own. Every year they enter the Latin contests. Don Hilbert and Charles Wfalters are participating in the rogional contest this year. XVe hope they will carry on to the state con- tE'Sf. Inge Tlzn ty one ROD CLAMPITT Ed1'fn1'-in-clz iff EPITOME STAFF F1-mlf Ifoug lcff fo riglzf: Ml' Baughman, P. Scott, S. Baker, R Clampitt. Svcond Rfllff B, Small. P. Wilson M. Finchum, M, Foulke, B. Fusou D. Forrest. Buck Row: H. VVeavo1', D. Ulrich E. Culy, F. Dilling, M. Cartmcll. Slaves of I950 , GREAT EXPERIENCE PUBLISHING YEARBOOK It's wonderful! It's a great ex- periencel Matter of fact it actually is. But golly friends, it's an awful lot of work. First of all we selected a theme, then picture arrangements with Mr. Hirshburg, meetings with Mr. Baughman, and write ups, How We hurried to meet those deadlines! In the beginning we decided to write our Enitome in the style of a magazine. We thought that perhaps this idea would be different, and we thirk that vou will agree with us that it is DIFFERENT! To he serious, we feel that our ef- forts will he rewarded inasmuch as this pictorial record will be a pleas- ant reminder of the best years of our lives. N5 gs If f6Qf,, 1 , I W. X .ll,, 1 f A r' if ' of ' 's Wf , ,T F- Y-TEEN CABINET Fmnf Razr: J. Bookout, Mrs. Nichols, B. Fuson. Semin! lima-: P, Wampler, I. Bert- ram, P. Casada, M. Cartmell, G. Sinex P, Scott, J. Gordon, Ifcurt R. Eilar. .... f.fl,fI.i Y-TEENS SERVE This year the Y-Teen Club, under the sponsorship of Jane Nichols. lived up to the lines on their code Ready for Service. They obtained a mirror which was placed in the gym for all the girls of Hagerstown High School to use. They also went with the Red Cross to prepare boxes to be sent over- seas to needy children. Of course we had a successful social year, which began with the Mother and Daughter Tea when all new members were initiated. VVe sponsored a Sock Hop which made an all time record for fun and entertainment. The Mother and Daughter Banquet was held March 10 with the appropriate theme, Friends Across the Sea. The counselors thisf year were: Mrs, Doris Devine, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. Harold Sinex, Mrs. lliauiihe Bookout, and Mrs. D. L. Cartmell. Third Rmc: R. W'ilson, P. VVilson, HI-Y CABINET Frmzf Row: D, Hilbert, B. Wiggiiis, lVI1'. Wright, Sponser, D, Ulrich, D, Corbitt. Ilnclf Huw: F. Dilling.1', E, Culy, J. Bond, R. Clampitt, D. Thalls, HI-Y PROSPERS Under the capable guidance of Mr. Wright the Hi-Y has again chalked up another successful year. We tackled several projects this year, including' the sponsorship of the Go to Church Campaign which proved to be very successful. Also some of the Hi-Y members built and erected a sign board showing the basketball schedule for the present season. This sign is built so it can be used in suc- ceeding basketball seasons. The annual Father-and-Son Banquet was again held this year with the usual amount of merry-making and good times. Dr. Rousey of Earlham was well received as the banquet speaker. 9317018 ' gslfrlgi Q34-E f A lx 5' 'ff' e D i it ea f .-i 3 e f3K,1'f'f-. 4'-ST ' ff' W ? ii ' ,H x if: Q THE BUSINESS WORLD OF TODAY Students Preparing for a career in business find a liberal selection of courses in our business education department under the able instruc- tion of Mrs. Garnet Barnhart and Miss Cecelia Claipley. The different classes in Business Education are: typing, bookkeeping. business Eng- lish, office Practice. shorthand. and general business. If you are preparing for a job iinmcdiatelv after high school, then these classes are just what vou need! After inquiring around we have learnt-cl from the girls enrolled in these classes that this course is both verv interesting and useful. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Front row: B. Halstead, J. Jarrett, G. Hunt, B. Shock, B. Franklin, C. Wright, B. Franklin. D. Dishman, D. Myers. Second row: Mr. Barnhart, B. Lindley, J. Werkimr, C. VVorl, J. Mc- Giorge. V. DeBruler, G. Sinex, J. Botkout. L. Coy, D. Wright, E. Garvin, A. Chapman. B. FUSUI1. M. Davison, M. Finchum, Miss Chipley. Third row: B. Small, P. Wampler, N. Ma'tin. R. Eilar. M. Stewart, P. Dishman, M. Bulmer. P. Scott, P. Wilson, D. Ferrest. Fourth row: D. Jarrett. P. Hoover, C. Ashe, B. O'Neil, L. Pollit, J. Jackson, M. Garvin, P. Parsons, M. Clark, M. Foulke, B. Durbin. Fifth row: F. Dilling, S. Baker, M. Cartmell, M. Seward. J. Cromls. D. Swovelanml, M. Swoveland. J. Bicknell, B. Grublms M. Walker, C. Gates, P. Mitchell. Sixth row: D. Doerstler, S. Barnard, W. Bell, M. Messer, J. Gordon, K. Gray, E. Irvin, D. Lamb. F. Cifton, R. Crain. J. Ulrich, E. Stocklmurger, E. Dale. Seventh row: B. Shank. D, Vlferkinxr. B. Mahoney, P. Chamness, B. Jarrett, F. Stohler, M. Sedgwick. Eighih rovv: J. Bond. D. Swearington, D. Dailey, B. Bayles. B. Wiggins, S. Swim, J. Betrram, Don Stetfenson, B. May. J. Miller. Back row: M. LaMar, J. Sharp. B. McConnell. 555 S l OVER ONE HUNDRED BOYS IN SHOP The boys in shop range from eighth graders in wooclshop to high school boys taking industrial shop. Some of thc things they learn arc machine work. wood working, welding. and electric plating. They also learn how to read hlue prints and the art of pattern making. These boys are doing work for the Bed Cross in Bichniontl. the Light Inspection Car YVo1'ks. Sohio Oil XVorks and for inanv tarincrs who livc around this part of the country. SHOP Front row: J. Ulrich, M. Brooks, D. Hilbert, P. Gray, G. Medsker. C. Walters, P. Bond. R. Meeks. S. Doughty, D. Lamb. Second row: 'l'. Sedgwick, W. Smith, J. Bertram. G. Hunt, I-I. Un- church, B. Halstead, F. Stohl:r, D. Ulrich, C. Cordell, B. Waltz, E. Culy, D. Myers, J. Beeson. Third row: D. Doerstler, F. Bennett, B. Downing, J. Nicholson, J. Litton, J. Miller, D. Par- sons, K. Gray, R. Hammond, R. Sharp, B. Eales. Fourth row: F. Dilling. M. Cfuly, M. Asche. VanOstrand, B. Harris, S. Mcssett, M. Messe-r. Fifth row: G. Adkins, N. Adkinson. i H. Sl'at'I'er, F. Meyer, D. Pierce, J. Snyder, E. Buhl, G. Stenzle. Sixth row: D. Woolums. D. Goar, D. Stauble, E. LaFever, G. Andrew, C. Lindley. E. Stockberger, B. McConnell, J. Smith. C. Reese. Siventh row: B. Grigson, G. Hllhert, J. Ulrich, B. Davenport, B. Durbin. C. Dale. B. Creekbaum, B. Hodson, V. Swearingen, D. Wofzoman. J. Grubbs, J. Charles. Back row: J. Kennedy, D. Dailey, B. Brown, D. Hinshaw, J. Shock. M. LaMar, T. Bowman, H. Andrew. D. Steifenson, B, Franklin, D, Dishman, B. Shank. B. Franklin. C. Wright, B. Shock, R. Harris. W7 ,Q ART TAKES AN ACTIVE PART r - . . Ihe nrt class this vezir has been quite ii busy place under the instruc- tioii ot lime Nichols. Thev Tum- iimiiy projects from which the stucleiits niux' choose. Some of the artistic fields into which thex' rims' cuter are: leather work. water coloring. weziviiig, lump imikiiig. poster work, stage diructioii. and others. This class affords an opportiiiiity to ciexeiop expression through am nirtistie outlet. 2 Mfr. l'uge Tliiriy-eiylif MR. ANDERSON l'l'1HSl.l' DfI'4'f'f4lI' . A BAND Frmif Row: J. Peircu, D. Van Ustiuiicl, J. Doughlv, P. lfiowc, V. f'rcel4lmz1um D, Davis, J. Ulrich, G. Metsker, Mr. Anderson, Dirf-ctor, Second Row: J. Ulrich, B. Creckhauni, D. Clayton, D. Daily, G. Hoovn B, Foust, E, Lafever, B. Shader, B. Wiggins, P. Reynolds. Buck Row: K. Asche, R. C1'eclibau1n, R. Wiscncr, D. Goar, D. Lamlv, l Garard, R. Fouke, C. Cordell, P. Mitchell, P. Hoover. Pngv Tl11'1-fy-nz'nw A TH E MELODY MAKERS XVhat would this ol' world he without music? A little dreary, I should think. Wfell, Nlr. Anderson keeps Hagerstown well supplied with music. The chorus has brought us some very pleasing entertainment. with their wide range of individual talents. The music department has also sent students to the state music contests. XVe are proud of their repre- sentation. This year the department put on an operetta called Meet Arizona. It was really a hit! The A hand has really added pep to our hall games. They have given hand convocations this year which have made the students appre- ciate their artistic abilities. The B hand is looking forward to hecoming the A hand, and to them we say good luckll B BAND Front Row: M. Nicholson, J. Oakerson, Mr. Anderson, Director, P. Belt, M. Baughman, Second Row: B, Foust, R. Ellis, J. Doughty, A. Clampitt, J. Holmes, G. Hoover, P. Rowe, B. Snader. Back Row: R. Creekbaum, R. Wisener, C. Rainey, D. Pierce, D. Foulke, D, Bland, P, Fox, R, Dale. Page Forty Majorettes Center: J. Burgess. Left to right: G. Worley, B. Leavell. J. Oakerson. P. Lin- clamoo-d. J. Seffrin, J. Rowe, I. Bertram, C. Brooks. MIXED CHORUS From' Row: M, Fitzharres, P. Davis, J. Seffrin, B. Owens, J. Williams S. Anderson, B. Conwell. Second Role: S. Barnard, J. Rhoades, J. Burgess, M. Wilson, P. Chamness M. Dodd, S, Small, M. Maxwell, S. Baker, M. Davisson. Third Row: A. Chapman, M, Rhinehart, P. Thalls, P. Brown, W. Barn hart, M. Brooks, W, Creekbaum, R. Davis, R. Pierce, W. Durbin, H. Hilbert C. Cordell, L. Coy, B. Hoover. Back Row: L. Pollitt, G. Sinex, D. Werking, D. Wright, J. Werking, D Davolt, G. Wesley, Mr, Anderson, G. Dale, J. Ulrich, C. Dale, D. Ulrich, J Combs, J, McGeorge, P. Hoover, J. lValters. Page Forty-one THE SEVEN SECRETARIES Xlr. Baugltanan is not like most people who have only one secretary. Yes. he has seyenl They are xcry tflicient and cheerful girls who give their assistance one period a clay. These girls are always busy doing things in the cxtlice tl.at must he clone. They not only gain experience. hut also tincl satisfaction in helping to make the wheels of the school go aronncl. OFFICE STAFF From' Roar: W. Barnhart, B. Fuson, J. Bookout, P. Wilson. Seconfl Row: M. Cartmell, E. Irvin, H. Smith, D. Lamb, F. Clifton. 11111-If Role: B. Mahoney. COMMUNICATION VIA NEWSPAPER School new.: is hronght In-fore the pnhlic. thanks to the elliciency ot the Exponent Stall ancl to Nlrs. Garnet Barnhart. who is the new super- xiezor this year. Each nnnilier is gixcn a rpetial assignment and it is her joh to see that it is ready. The stail l.as clone an excellent job in reporting the changes in our sclzool. all social aitairs. and other events of interest to the pnhlic. Tl rcngli tI.e line eo-operation ol' tl.e Exponent ancl our Stall. they have 'D not only hrougl.t you the news. lint have gained valuable ltnowleclge In thc fr expzrienee. EXPONENT STAFF I.eft fo right: J. Ulrich, M. Ashe. B. May, D, Hilbert, F. Moyer, B. Fuson, M. Cartinell, S. Baker, M. Brown, E. Irvin, Mrs. Barnhart, B, Owens, B, Jar- rett, J. Finehum, B. 0'Neel, R. Craig, M, Garvin, W. Barnhart. Page Forty-fzeo Page Forty-th ree Page Forty-four Page Forty-fire N X N Ng A 5.-r 4N, xii. .-,, H I A . 3 , , , I ,K FIRST TEAM Fi-wif How: D. Thalls, J, 'Jarrett. B. Davenport, Coach D. Wright, E. Upchurch, .I, Kutter, J. Bnod. Buck Row: B. Bales, B. Wiggins. D. Dorestler, Manager F. Stohler, D. Forbitt, D. Ulrich, R. Clampitt. OUR TIGERS PLA The Tigers' basketball team got off to a flying start this year winning four of their first five games Neyer has a finer schedule been played. Several games were lost but at the end of the season they ran up another string of victories. Two terrific scraps were lost during the season to Centerville, but during the tourney it was certainly Hagerstown who out- classed all the other county teams. This year two of the better teams in the state were added to the sched- ule, Anderson and Rushville. An- other example of the ruggedness of the schedule is that the Tigers played seven different teams during the sea- Puyf' Fm fu si. JGGED SCHEDULE son that were sectional tournament winners this year. In the Sectional Tourney the team from H. H. S. grave an excellent ae- count of itself by edging Cambridge City, beating Whitewater, then fin- ally losing to Richmond in the final scrap. Next year the Tigers have sched- uled Connersville instead of Anderson and they will fight this battle as well as others without the help of six of this year's players who will be lost through graduation. We are ex- pectiug many victories from them in- cluding the Sectional tournament crown. COACH XVH1c:1e1'r Page Forty-sc ren f-5. 1 IX X , .ap YELL LEADERS Mary Ca1'twcll, John Sharp, Dorthy Forrcst STUDENT MANAGER F1'a11cis Stohler 6 z 5 1 A TEAM RECORD Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Farmland Pendleton Dunkirk Union City Cambridge City Brookville Greenfield Anderson Winchester Alexandria Rusliville Portland Knightstown Centerville Liberty Lawreneeburg Burris Batesville 3 li ill 26 3 8 34 48 63 58 40 4-J 49 56 57 43 36 0 2 61 49 SECTIONAL TOURNEY Hagerstown 44 Cambridge City 238 Hagerstown 44 Whitewater 40 Hagerstown 41 Richmond 59 I NVITATIONAL TOURN EY Hagerstown 42 Centerville 48 Page Forty-n l'llC 2 5 .Ag- ,sf z N , ,, , MMM ' f 1 s 1 r ,,n,,, l 1.,. TN W? K5 ,asf ' ' 1 f, f'r:4X:Qx:1.m- xxx x K X -Q1 X 1 x 1 i Q 1 ' QQQQ 1 Ml .Yi if x X Mwirjw, . 'F' HERE ARE THE FLYING TIGERS Bond- 10 Cood Shot Clumpitt-' ' 9 Dope-iiduhlc Forward DCJl'l'Stii'l'-' ' 6 lic-ntly whvn czlllvd upon Kuttcr- 13 Rough and Ready Tllalls- 3 Long Shot Artist Ulrich- 5 Tricky ' ' South Paw ' ' Bayles- 8 Lean and Laukv Corbitt-' '-1' ' Shifty Guard Davcriport-' ' 7 Scrappy and lots of Drive .Iarrett-' ' 12 Hot Shot Forward Wfiggiiis- 14 Clever Man Uiidcr the Basket Upchurch-' ' 11 Good RCIDOIIIICIPI' SECOND TEAM I+'ronf Row: M. Culy, D. Clayton P, Bond, B. Harter, B. Tallmert. Second R4IlI'I J. Ulrich, H. An drews, D, Brown, R. Sharp, B. Davis. l'lll1ll21g'G1'. ffm-lf Rlflff J. Litton. C. Walters, Mr. Hunter, coach, R, Meeks, D. Hil- hert. NEXT YEAR'S HOPEFU LS Did you notice how early those basketball fans came this year so they wouldn't miss a hit of that sec- ond team game? We did. And for speed, plenty of action, spills and thrills it was just as exciting as any iirst team game. True they lost about as often as they won, hut look at all those one and two point games they had. Mr. Hunter puts the Zip into them so there will he plenty of pushing for those first team positions next year. 4' Fifty-fwo ul- . 41 ,if 'QS 1 I ,- I Y wh. 1 ,, w 7. , 1-,A IA, x, 5 K ,, ,dal 4x if .f M .1 . f b X I A' I Q K 13 ' 'gferg' ' 'xx' Q-is 1 9 f 5 .ff - ' Iggflm' SL, ix - ' 9-au, -I 551 Y r H I i BASEBALL RECORD Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown Hagerstown 16 2 U 'I 16 'J ' J -1 8 6 1 12 Economy Whitewater Fountain City Williamsburg Cambridg'e Cit5 Boston Centerville Greensfork 'Webster Milton BASEBALL I f-out Razr: Mr. Hunter, D, Steffenson, P, Bond, J. Jarrett, M. Culy, Mr. xmghr. Seconcl Row: G. Miller, D. Corbitt. B. May, C. Dale, D. Combs, D, Brown. lim-If Row: D. Parsons, C, Walters, J, Bond, J, Kutter, B. Wiggins, D. Tlialls, D. Jarrett, B. Tallwert. F. Meyers, J. Litton. Page I 1'ffy-four YOU'RE UP The coaches. capahle Dick Hunter with tht- proficient assistance' ol' Dick XVright, did a fine joh this year with our hasehall team. .-X hrotlicr act, made np of Don Jarrett. pitcher. and 'lack Jarrett. catchcr. gan- thi- Tigers a tough one-two pnnch. One of the most exciting games was Centerville vs. llagcrstown. Centerville was in the lead with a score of S-2 in thc Sth inning when we gained 6 runs making the final score 10-8. Fountain City vs. Tigers was another close one. Nlarion Culy. a handy freshman. pitched this game with the score at the end of 6 innings 3-2 in favor of the Tigers. The team will lose five hoys hy graduation. However. the coaches say there are two freshmen and one sophomore that have clewlopcd into talented pitchers. Congratulations to this vcar's team and coaches and luck to the team ot '51! JUNIOR HIGH TEAM Front Row: D. Gordon, D. Foulke, B. Hardwick, M. Timmons P. Wilson F. Waltz, R. G1-ay, L. U11-ich. ' ' .Svc-ont! Roar: B. Hilbert. J. Chapman, Mr. Nichols, coach, D, Gwin, lt, Jarrett. Pflgc' Fifty-ji1'c' I .gy I X M 934.1 Qi +0 I 1 ,as Q ii 'R . I .ai yas wx 'ASR GOLF Front Row: R. Meeks, B. May. Secmul Row: C. Walters, Mr. Wright, coach, R, Murray. Iinclf Row: B, Wig'g'ins. GOLF AND TENNIS Colt is hecoming a Popular sport at H. H. S. under the coaching of Nlr. XVright. The team this year plays Batesville, XVinchester, Rich- mond, Nluncie Central, New Castle, and Wfashington of Indianapolis. They are also entering the sectional meet at Indianapolis. Tennis also is rising in popularity. 'With Mr. Hunter at the helm. the tennis team is expecting to have a good record and a lot of fun. TENNIS TEAM Left fo right: D. Steffenson, D. C701-bitt., D. Ulrich, D. Hunter, coach, S. Doughty, P. Bond, D, Lamb, TRACK TEAM Front Row: D. Ulrich, J. Bond, R. Clampitt, P. Bond, P. Gray. Second Row: J, Kutter, D. Doerstler, D. Corbitt, B. Davenport, J. Ulrich, H. Andrew. Back Row: Coach D. Wright, D. Parsons, B. Franklin, D. Jarrett, Coach D. Hunter, shooting in eight TRACK As the Epitome goes to press the track team is ll big question. Hopes have been high for an outstanding team this year. The boys will be at three records in particular because they huven't been broken VPLIYS. Track Schedule April 4-Fountain City-Greensfork .. ,.,.. . ...,..... . ,.,,....., ...... A t Hagerstown April 6-Cambridge City ........,...............,,...,,. At Cambridge City April 11-Webster-Knightstown .,.., .. ,.,..,.,.,., At Knightown April 14-Burris-New Castle .....,.. ...,.....,,, At New Castle April 21-County Meet .....,..,,.........,... ,,,,....,. . At Cambridge City April 28-Conference Meet May 2-Eaton QOhioj-Spiceland ...., May 9-New Castle-Richmond .....,.,,, May 13 -Sectional Meet ..,.............. .... Page Fifty-se UBI! .... ..,,. A t Liberty ., .,., At Hagerstown .,.... At Richmond . At Richmond GIRLS ATHLETICS Nliss Cecelia Chipley, instructor of the girls athletics classes, in her first year here at H. H. S. initiated the girls into a new game called hockey. All the girls enjoyed this game as well as soccer, volleyball. basketball. softball, tumbling. tennis. and track. As usual. they had a class basketball tourney in which the seniors came out on top. Nliss Chipley, for the first time also, gave a trophy to the winners. C.A.A. is a new elub organized at II. II. this year by Nliss Chipley. Page F1'ffy-eiglzf el 1' S Q N XX :WA ' WW 5 is - A A ' ff-sr xx .1 ' AJ 'As wh 1' gwf QV. 'gm ' wwe 'X 9,5 'gS'QQ 1nn--Ig Q gy A ,, .. ,. 'N ,A ' 'gag jx .W w 'P' f S' X h f Q: 4- 'if 4 A ',f. 33'1vY XL HX! A Q, x nazi fx Q Q 5 gm Q '15 ma 3-' 'N M! X F1 Q X -A ff W ' if M A g 'f1?7'f X 1 W' 2 .ggi - Q i A-'Si QW g ,W mix -, A . AX ,'-5-2 xwwg , Q . ,as .' ha 4' 11 -:- M if V Q. v v hr, 'wg' ,P s y 4 PEGPLE J , , ,f f Y ff sj. f 3 f ' K Page Sixty Page S1'.rz'y-one OUR IDEAL MAN Nlr. Frank Nl. Corv Indiana University! AB. Colnmhia University. AAI. NVQ- have learned to know Nlr. Cory, our superintendent, as Oni' Ideal Xian hecanse of his successful guidance through another year. His sound judgment and ahility have won the admiration and respect of all those in Contact with him. His thoughtfulness, as well as con- sideration of others. has made him a friend of everyone and a very capable superintendent. -. kr. -,- 1 'r,:g,fYzty.., , , figsivwi K ,H , mf J ' 2' r-fefD4w,. f 4.3 :xx SCHOOL BOARD I,f'ff ru Right: Clarence Stout. Frank Cory, Lee J. Reynolds, Clyde Hoffman. SCHOOL BOARD Long before our book goes to press our publishers, the school board, are busy planning the layout, choosing a staff and guiding the policies of the school. The success of Hagerstown students is indication enough of the wis- dom of their decision. In short, the school-board is to see that you don't come to school . . . bored. The school board consists of Lee Reynolds, trustee, Clarence Stout and Clyde Holiman. These men donate their time and are selected by the people of Hagerstown. They have plajx ed an important part in our academic lives. It is now time to show our appreciation for the many things they have done for us, PRINCIPAL RECOGNIZED Mr. John Baughman Indiana University, A.B. Wisconsin University, M.A. The senior class and school owes to Mr, Baughman a sincere debt of gratitude. Few are the students who have not received personal attention and guidance by our pr'ncipal. As you know he has devoted his earnest elforts to give the students the greatest assistance both in school and outside. We would like to thank Mr. Baughman for all he has done for the class of 1950 in helping us make our year book a great success. Prfflc Sin-fy-H1 rec WALTER E. ANDERSON. B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers' College, Music. GARNET COX BARNHART, B.S., DePauw I7nivgi'sity, Indiana University, Commercial. WVILLIAM H. BARNHART. B.S., M.S.. Indiana University, Science. JOHN C. BEASLEY, A.B., Earlham Cnllm-ue, English. Speech. CECELIA ANN CHIPLEY. B.S., Rall State College, Physical Plrlucatimi, Business Educa- tion. DORIS H. DEVINE, A.B., M.A., Ball State College. Social Studios. RICHARD D. HUNTER, ILS., Indiana Uni- versity, Miami Univ rsity, Physical Education, Enulish, Athletic Coach. FLORANCE B. LESTER, A.B.. Ball State College. Indiana Univcrsity, Mathematics, So- cial Studies. JOE L. MOBLEY, B.S.. M.S., Eastern State Teachers' Cullezre, University uf Kentucky. Agriculture. IMPORTANT PEOPL Page Sixty-four 1 I JSIDE H. H. S. MARY JANE NICHOLS, B.S., Indiana Uni- versity, Art. English. ROBERT W. NICHOLS, B.S., Indiana Ilni- versity, DePauw University, Mathematics History. VONDA L. PRICE, B.S., Ball State College, Social Science, Library Science, Gentrraphy. MARY M. RUST, A.B., M.A., Butler Uni- versity, University of Michixzan, English, Latin. LOUISE M. SCHULTZE, A.B., Indiana Uni- versity, Ball State College, Speech Correction and Hearing Therapy. THEODORE SEDGWICK, B.S. of Ag.. Pur- due University, Ball State. Indiana Univer- sity. Vocational Shop. HELEN SMITH, Clerk. RICHARD M. WRIGHT, A.B., Earlham Col- lege, Athletic Coach, Social Studies, Health. Drivers' Education. KATHLEEN YERKES, B.S.. Purdue Uni- versity, Home Economics. Page Sixty-fiz'C ili- i .f n Fd Y. -4 J 5 a F i zz li 4 4 4 1: I- . 'r 51 i 'F . P fl E in E-:sal QA S. l l Shi FII EI Es? inn, nn: gun :ul me mv ml E521-TE-E 535 2 X :?Q5e A , I' 5 gy ui I3 fs xii 5 , fx: CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS? Here you see the people whom we chose as our officers for the '49-'50 school year. Now their duties are about to be concluded. They have served well. and we. the Class of 1950 would like to salute them for making this vear the best of all at H. H. S.I I SENIOR OFFICERS JIMMY COMBS Personality President, Both Plays, Red Cross 2. H. S. Uperetta. Ilnys glee club 2, Hi-Y 1. MARY CARTMELL Dark Eyes Vice President, Y-Teens 4, Cabinet l, Epitnnie Staff, Yell Leader 4, Student Legislature tPurduel. Office assistant 2. Perfect Attendance. DICK THALLS Dickey Bird Treasurer, Hi-Y 4, Cabinet 2, Basketball 25, Track. llaseliall 4, Class Officer 2. MARTHA FOULKE Clzafterb0.r Secretary. Vice President of F. H. A., Y-Teen 4. Yell Leader 1. and Librarian. RODNEY CLAMPITT It's So Easy Editor of 1950 Epitome, Scholastic Honor Roll 3. Cabinet 1, Basketball 2, Track 2. DORTHY FORREST Hair of Gold Business Manager. Yell Leader 4, 4-H President. F. H. A. President, Secretary of Y-Teen 1, Senior Carnival Queen. Winner of 4-H County Dress Review Il949I. ' E Fair' 5111 ' 5 S-Q2 is if f 2.1 ff i ' 5 iw G I ' 1 of 1 1' Q1 1111, 15,13 ' 4 1 1 1 I 1 Q' 1 1 1 : ' 1 5 'bf 1 1 11 1 ' 2 1 I 1 1 1 . 'Q 1 I ' 'f 1 I 1 I I 'J : A1 5.1 i 1 f 1 1 T1 I f Zi y bf U 1 Q 1 1 ' ? 'V' l f iz 1, f I sffillll ifxft 'V f 1 1 1 1 Q' 5-31 f 1 Qi 1.4 gli 4 1' 1 'f 1 1 1 1 1 5 Q .1 Tn 2 E Q f 1 it I1 K I 1 E' 1 1 4 1 - ,, 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 ig 11 1 11 ,. SEM, 1 i' 1 1 F Y 1 1 114 i , , 4 li 5 1 1 ei fl 1 1 1 1 W l I 4 f 111 1111, ff,,1 1 1 ' 1 'T 1 1 1 f 1 AA 1 1 1.1 1 . ,, 1' . , r w , K I' JW I : 2 lie: - at 1 I I 1 - 1 1 4 1 1 Q f'W 1.f if-V QM? 1 1' 1 1 6 'A 1 2 if T I l 1 1. I ' ' 'J 'H 1 1 I 1 i ,Q fliffgl 11111 M . 5 1 ' .z 11 i Q ,1. 1 Q 9 5 1' 1 3 I 1 1 1 I I ff U I I Q 4 3 1 3 l 1 1 ' 1 1 5 1 , g 1 , t i if IVI Y 1 1 ' J ' 1' I U 1 Q g 1 1 1 f l l I 3 I K I g 9 I1 K VB ,v ,. , ' I J 'E' A ! I l '.4,f.I1 11f111e1111111111111 ,.., .. SALLY BAKER- Frivolous Sal MARY BROWN - 'Alabaniy -Y-Teens 4, Cabinet 2, Senior play, Director Christmas play, H. S. oper- etta: JIM BEESON- Bidin' My Time -Hi-Y, 4-H 3, Tennis 1, Baseball 1. FRED BENNETT- Janie -Hi-Y 4, band 5. JERRY BERTRAM- Goodnight Ladies -Hi-Y 4, Band 3, -1-H 2, Per- fect Attendance 6. JOHN BOND-'tOh Johnny -Hr Y 4, Cabinet 2, Jr. Class President, Basketball 2, Baseball Track 2, Red Cross Council. Pug c Bound -Y-Teen 4, F.H.A. oflicer 2. Poster contest winner, Scholastic Honor Roll 2, Citizenship Honor Roll, Attendance 2. PEGGY CASADA- Ain't Mishe- havingn-Y-Teens 4, Cabinet 2, Oiiice assistant 1. Sr, Play, Expon- ent staff. X FAY ANN CLIFTON- She's So Nice -Y-Teen 4, Red Cross Council -1, V.P. Red Cross, Scholastic Honor Roll 3, Citizenship Honor Roll 4, Office assistant, Perfect attendance 9. Never tardy. BETTY LOU CONWELL- When X7OU,1'6 Slllllllly'-XY-TQQII 4, Choir 1. Szkfy-viglvt I 'IIIIII-II' I I I I I I I II I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' fr II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I'I I I , I ' I II I I I ' I I I I I I I III I'l ,I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I' VIII I I il I I I I I I -I I L -I , I I I 1 I v v I - , . , , L1 ,- I- . . . 'IIIIII I I I I I ' ' A ' I I I I 'fill I I I I I I I I I I I I I I In III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f' 4 It I' I I I I 'I I I II I I I I I I I I III I I I 'i I I fy I I I I K I I If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I S' 'I II- I I I' I I I I I II I I If I I I I I I I I EIII15 I 5'III III I I I I I I I I I if I I I I I .I 41 ,I I I- ,I IKII I I I I I I I I .+I I I I I I I I QI I 'S I ' I I 5 I If I I I I I 'I I I I I I! II! I I I Iwi' I I I Q I I M' I I I I I I st I2 i ,' If I ,I I I-5 I - I III 3 I I I I I I I ' I I 1 I I I I I 513 1 f I XCARL CORDELL - The Man VELMA DeBRULER- l'1n In With the Horn --Hi-Y, Band -I, Or- chestra 2, Swing Band 2. RHEA JEAN CRAIG- Smilin' Through -Y-Teen 4, Citizenship Honor Roll 3, Junior Play, Exponent Staff. JANE CROMIS- It's VVonderful -Y-Teen 4, F.H.A. 1, 4-H 1. ED CULY- It's Later Than You Think -Hi-Y 4, Cabinet 1, Both Plays, Epitoine Staff, Perfect Atten- dance 10. MARCIA DAVISSON- Ain't We Got Fun -Y-Teen 4, Cabinet 1, Red Cross Council, Girl's Glee Club, Both Plays, Love YVith a VVonderful Guy -XY Teen 4, F.H.A. 1, Girl's Glee Club 2, Citizenship Honor Roll 2. , FRED DILLING- The Farmer and the Maiden -Hi-Y -I, Cabinet 1. -I-H 6, Officer 2, Freshman Class President, F.F.A. 2, F.F.A. President, F.F.A. Speech Contest, Judging Team 1, Both Plays. DON DISHMAN- Don't Fence Me In -F.F.A. DARRELL DOERSTLER- Farn1- er in the Dell -Hi-Y -1, Basketball 1, F.F.A. 4, President F.F.A. Treasurer F.F.A, 1, Track 1, -I-H S, President 4-H -1. Page Sixty-IIIIIC IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .,,--..-s..-.Q Illia' ll ll i l 3 l l I I l I l U I I ' l U g 7 3 I 9 1 -'Q-5 9 4.51 ff' cl' Ill Ill Ill I lil lglv vgiz ll!! lil! Iv!! I, I I, I. v l I I in 'lil as ci 'lei llolil ill' llllf lla slay Q04 615g faflanfivpoyffss ...gn 'hill 111 Ili' lfflg ffl' Illl' 1'rs 9.111 ill! qgqyn ,Q t,,! 1g,g 1 E. lfnl 0095 Pla! slr: ,ill :lui Flrf sie: 'll' !g,l lggpx 43,5 ll'A lull lliilrrn g,g 2 4 tvs -. -' .6i'llg 'tg 'fiflflllffll .' 'li' 'Agp 'Wil will 'tal incl 'lvl 1114 'lvl anne I'lll 55,1 'Cul :leg 5113 5A,4,, -wwf'-1 llli lily lall, llfl svvi ga,,:f l3'I n 1 , 1 . , , . . e . MAXINE FINCHUM- Hail and Farewell -Honor Roll 2, Citizenship Honor Roll 2, Sophomore Class oflicer. BEN FRANKLIN- In My Merry Oldsniobilen-Hi-Y 4. BONNIE FUSON- We'll Build a Bungalow -Y-Teen 4, Cabinet 2, Class Oflicer 1, Choir. MARGARET GARVIN - Five Feet Two, Eyes of Blue -Y-Teen 4, F.H.A,, Exponent Staff, Perfect At- tendance 10. JOAN GORDON- Sweet and Lovely -Y-Teen 4, Cabinet 1, Li- brarian 2, F.H.A, 1, Prom Queen, Red Cross Council 1, Citizenship Honor Roll 2. Page 'av' Jllgly 'll' Ivallg 'Ill llllll 'Ill 141,11 'ill . arid: I i lnllill' JOEMMALOU GROVES-'Happy Go Lucky -Y-Teen -1, Gii-l's Glee Club, Librarian. JOHN GRUBBS- Is I Gotta Go to School, Ma'?y'-F.F.A, 3, Hi-Y 4-H 2. GLEN HUNT- Show Me the 'Way to Go Home -Hi-Y 3, F.F.A. 2, Track 2. Baseball 1, Class Officer 1. Boy's Glee Club, Citizenship Honor Roll 1. ELOISE IRYIN- A Friend of Mine -Y-Teen 4. Class Officer 1. F.H.A. officer 2, Red Cross ofiicer 1. Citizenship Honor Roll 315, Scholas- tic Honor Roll 235. Seventy IIIIIIIII llll n'clAl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q J I . ' I I I I I I I I g 1 I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q Q I f lf I , I I I I p I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I U 4 I I I I I I Q I I I II I It I I4 I I 1 I I I I I I . I , Il I I I Il I I Ig T I I I I I I l. I 1 I f.II V ., I' l 5 I I I , I I x I I I I I I I I I Ee.-A -1 I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I g I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I L I I I I I , I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I q I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I 4 5 I I I I A I I I I I I I I I I I I I s I I - ' I , I I K I I I I E I I I I I l ' I I I , I I ' l I I I I I E I , I I ' 4 '. I 4 I ' I I I I I I I P, ffl st if' I I I I I I I I I 2 ' ' W I I I I I I I . I ,Q '54, IF I I I I 1 l ' I I I A' I I I I I ' . a , t I, Q,, I , :,: ' ' 1 Q I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I ,V 'Q .F I ,f I I 1 I I I I I I I 4,5 ff I y , I I, I l 4 I itll, ' I I g I I V I I I I I ,K ' I I I I I I' I I I I IIII 1 1 , I I L I M, ' I l,llI'll.,l'lllI'l' DON JARRETT- Good Time Polka --1-H 2, Basketball 1, Base- ball -1, F.F.A., Captain Baseball 1. JIM KUTTER- Thou Swell - Hi-Y 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Track 2. DONNA LAMB- You're S0 Un- derstanding'-Y-Teen 4, F.H.A., Red Cross, Senior Class Play. BARBARA MAHONEY - Hi Neighbor -Y-Teen 4, Red Cross Council 1, Librarian 2, F.F.A. 1, Stu- dent Director of Jr. Play, Office As- sistant, Honor Roll 9. ' DON MYERS- Who Stole My Heart Away? -Hi-Y -1, F.F.A. 3, -1-H 4, Yell Leader 1. Page llIIIII'!.0 Seventy IIIIIIIIIIII PATTY SCOTT- A-You're Ador- able -Y-Teen 4, Cabinet 2, Both Plays, Epitonie Staff, Librarian. BETTY JANE SMALL - The Love Bug Will Bite You -Scholastic Honor Holl 2, Citizenship Honor Roll 1, Attendance 10, Y-Teen 4, Librar- ian, Epitonie Staff. WILBUR SMITH - The Best Things in Life Are Free -Hi-Y 4, Senior Play, Track 1. F.F.A. 2. DON STEFFENSON - Dancing With a Dolly -Baseball 2, Tennis 2, Track 1. -UNC I I c I 1 1, :WMI - fp , 1 I I I I 1 . I-- 1 1 I I' 1 W, I I I I I I I I I I IC 1 I ' ' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I was I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I -v ,I reefs? I I 1 I I 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I IIII ' III! ..'1'II1I j5IIII 'III .,I'III :11I1III1IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII 111'IIIII11'I1, I1I11IIIIIIII I11I1IIIII'1I' -Q15 I I I I I I I I I J I I I ,I 1 I 'I I I 1 I I I I 5 I I I ' I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 f I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I I I AI...A1IIL..IlLI...I.-.L DON , Fellow fGlee Club 2, Hi-Y 4, F.F.A. 1, Exponent Staff. DICK ULRICH- My Ideal -Bas ketball 2, Baseball 4, Hi-Y 4, Junior Class President, President of Hi-Y, Algebra, Geometry, Comprehension contests, Tcnnis team 2, Track 2, Hon- or Roll 1, Attendance 1. JOYCE WALTERS- You Red Head -Y-Teen 4, Choir 3, Librarian 115 year. Page ULRICH- He's a Jollv IIII 'III' IIII 'III' III! IIIII Isl! l.III :III IIII' ,gilt IIIII I IIIVII IIi.I I'IIII IIIII11 11,1 IIIII fl!! IIIII ,III IIIII 'III IIIII 'Igg IIIII 11.3 IIII If IIII IIIII 'gli IQIII IIII I'l III' IIIII IIII I Illgg IIIII IIIIII IIIII IIIIIB Q I11IIfI , If'IIIIlII.'l'IIIII'I I .1 .l A .I SI' ren fy II 1 1 : I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I 1 I I1 I gg I I I I I I I II I I I I III 1II III I I ' I I g I I I I I I I I I I I I II Ill I Iq I I I I I I I I I I ,I 11 I I I I I I ' I I I I II 1 lI1 I I 1 I II I I I II I I I '11 I II III I I I I II ' 1 I If 1 I I I I I I I I I I I ly 1 I 1 1 I I 1 II VI I II III I I I III III I I I .I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' ' I I I 1, I I I I II I I r I I I II I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I 1 1,1 1 I I l,I I I I I I I BILL IYALTZ- California Here I Come -Hi-Y 4, EF..-X. Vice Presi- dent of F.F.A, 4-H President, and Glee Club. HARRY WEAVER- Ladies Man -Hi-Y 4, Cabinet 2, Both Class Plays, Exponet Staff, Assistant Edi- tor of the Epitome, Student Legisla- ture tPurdueI, PHYLLIS IVILSON- Sopliisticat- cd Lady -Y-Teen 4, Cabinet 1, Both Plays, Epitome Stalf, Exponet Staff. CARL IVRIGHT- Has Anybody Seen My Gal -Hi-Y 4. -fII'1I I I I Q l Ifv I I I I I I I I I 111114-If 4 FAREWELL TO ALMA MATER We, the Senior Class of 50 , have finished the part of life 's journey which holds in store the most fun and happiness for everyone. As freshmen, our class did well, for out of it came two girls. Mary Cartmell and Dorthy Forrest, who were elected cheer leaders and have remained so throughout high school. Another high light was a trip to Cincinnati. Our sophomore year, the class sold T-Shirts and eversharp pencils to raise our class bank roll. As juniors, there was much to think about. We were proud, for we owned class rings, published two papers, staged the play June Mad under the direction of Mr. john C. Beasley and took a trip to Indiana- polis to visit the state legislature with Mrs. Devine and Mr. Baughman. VVe honored the seniors with a prom, Blue Shadows . Carl Cordell and Ioan Cordon were crowned king and queen. Then we were seniors, but it wasn't what we expected. The only dif- ference was there were no upper classmen. Some wish they could start over. The class provided fun for everyone with a carnival and the dramatic play Patch-Work Quilt. again under the direction of Mr. John C. Beasley. It is time to depart now to other cares of the world. so we, the half century class, wish to all classes lots of fun and good luck. Page Seveiziy-tlirec as fx 'X V fp, 55 Mgt' Q . Z x W3 kay' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: B. Wiggins, M1'. Hunter, M. Lamar. Second Row: J. Jarrett, F. Stohler. Hack Role: Mr, Beasley. JUNIORS APPROACH LAST LEG Three down and one to gog this Class of '51 has the stamina and drive to assure them success as seniors of the future. In all activities and organizations they are very well represented. Cer- tainly their efforts will never be forgotten. Co-operative. ingenious. and inerrymaking have been their qualities. YVe have found it a pleasure to work with them for common achievements. Yes. they have played an important role in making our school spirit tic-k . After associating with them and observing their abilities and personalities, we believe they are capable of taking over the coveted position of being seniors. VVe say from our hearts that we wish them the best of luck as we leave to them our cherished privilege of being seniors. YVe desire that they will not be satisfied with present and past records. but will earnestly endeavor to raise themselves and their school to higher and higher levels. Page Severity-four JUNIOR CLASS Seated: D, Dailey, B, Bayles, B. McConnell, K. Gray, B. Shock. Front Row: D. Parsons, F. Stohler, B. Lindley, C. Worl, N. Martin, J Bookout, P. Hoover, A, Chapman. R. Eilar, B. Shank, B. Brown, J. Jarrett D, Corbitt. Second Rofzcz D. Hinshaw, G. Miller, J. Werking, G. Sincx, B. Halstead J. McGeorge, M, Seward, M. Cross. L. Coy, M. Messer, J. Jackson, Mr. Hun ter, Mr. Beasley. Third Row: B. Shank, M. Swoveland, W. Barnhart, M. Buliner, L. Pollitt Fourflz Row: D, Werking, D, Wright, B. O'Neel, K. Asche, G. Bicknell B, Grubbs, M, Clark, P. Parsons. Fzifflz Row: B. Wiggins, F. Moyer, G. Hilbert, B. Davenport, B. May H. Hilbert, J, Finchuni, S, Barnard. R. YVilson, V. Lamar, P. Dishnian, N. At kinson, J. Ulrich, J. Snyder. Back Ro-lc: M. Lamar, J. Shock, P. Mitchell, J. Lindley. J. Kennedy, 4' Lindley, B, Durbin, T. Bowman, B. Franklin, J. Sharp. Page Sciiclzfy-five K' Q! I E Q If I 5 in S x 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Front Role: Mi. Wright, Mr. Mobley, G. Metsker. Back Row: M. Sedgwick, E. Upchurch, J. Ulrich. SOPHOMORES HAVE TWO MORE YEARS TO GO The Sophomores are an up and coming class. This class of forty- eight members elected Iohn Ulrich as their president. They are looking forward to the Prom next year and have already sold Christmas cards as a money making project toward this event. Probably this class is best known for the number of boys they have on the basketball teams. They have seven on the second team and Ernie Upchurch is a regular on the first team. XVe think the Sophomores are a swell class and we wish them lots of luck next VGZII' as Iuniors. Page Sercizty-si.v SOPHOMORE CLASS Frmzf Row: P. Gray, E. Upchurch, Mr. Wright, Mr. Mohley, S. Doughty R. Meeks Svc-om! Row: B. Grubhs, I. Bertram, K. Gray, M. Stewart, S. Maddy, M Sedgwick, M, Fitzharris, M. VValkcr, C. Gates, Third Row: S. Small, M, Dodd, P, Chamncss, M. Maxwcll, B. Jzzrrctt, C McConnell, R. Pitts, R. House. Fourth Row: P, Bond, D. Lamb, D. Goar, J. Ulrich, J. Ulrich, J. Shock D. Swoveland, M. Hayes, E. Garvin. Fifth Row: C, Dale, M, Brooks, C. Reese, E. Stockbergcr, V. Swcaringcn B. Hodson, B. Creekbaum. Back Row: D. Hilbert. C. Walters, G. Metsker, D. Wooluins, G. Stenzlc H, Andrews, J. Charles, E. Lafever, J. Smith, G. Adkins. -N7 .7 3 1 5 s En Page Sc van ty-sc von 7 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Front Iforzrz D. Van Ostrand. Back Rosie: Mrs. Nichols, P. Shock, Mr. Nichols, .I, Litton. N. McCoy. FRESHMAN CLASS They Are Able Because They Think They Are Able. CYirgill Although this quotation was written long ago. it might very vvell have been written for the Freshman Class of 1950. They have shown them- selves to be able not only in sports but in scholastic ability as well. Also they have taken part in the many social activities including their own class parties. They began the year with an election of officers and sponsers. Neil NIcCoy, Pat Shock, James Litton, and Don Van Ostrand become officers. XVith the excellent guidance and help of their sponsers. Nlr. and Xlrs. Nichols. the class has capably proven themselves. The Freshman basketball team. coached by Nlr. Nichols. has up and coming players from which, one may be sure. many future Tiger stars will come. These 67 have started their high school activities vvell. and from all indications will continue in this same enthusiastic manner. Page Sezwnfy-cigylzf FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row: T, Hensley, R, Sharp, M. A. Culy, M, L, Culy, 13, Hay,-ig, Second Row: M. Rhinehart, J. Burgess, P. Lindamood, N, Allen, J. Rhoades Third Row: T. Root, P. Davis, P. Shock, B. Owens, B, Sherwood, J. Peirce P. Thalls. Fourth Row: D. Davolt, S. Rinehart, P. Casada, J. Seffrin. P. Reynolds J. Ritchie, L. Gordon, J. Woolard. Fifth Row: M. Asche, J. Litton, J. Clark, P. Scott, H. Swoveland. Sixth Row: P. Brown, M. Wilson, B. Hoover, J. Williams, M. Beeson P. Lumpkin, E. Miller, J. Rowe, C. Brooks. Seventh Row: J. Garard, B. Talbert. D. Stauble, B. Harter, D. Brown M. White, C. Snyder, J. Rhoades, M. Marlatt, Mrs. Nichols, Sponsor. Eighth Row: D, Wogaman, P. Pierce, B. Davis, R. Harris, F. Myers, Mr Nichols, Sponsor, H. Shafer, G. Andrews. Niinfh. Row: G. Nicholson, N. McCoy, B. Grigson, D. Van Gstrand G, Wesley, S. Nossett, W. Rhodus. Back Row: D. Combs, E. Buhl, R. Hammond, D. Wilson. Page Seventy-nine Eighth Grade Class Officers Ifmizz' Row: Miss Price, R. Jarrett, Mr, Seclfrwicli, V. Creekliaum. CN 1Im'1.' Row: F, Waltz, P. Wilson. EIGHTH GRADE mons, R. McAllister, B, Wesley. isson, D. Bland, B. Combs. Third Row: G. Worley, M. Hen sley, J, Oakerson, C. McCord, D Lamb, M. Caldwell, J, Bulmer. 7 ford, R. Gray, P. Wilson, H. Bulmer D. Andrew, B, Leavell, B. Crull, D Gordon. ler, D. Combs, A. Kentworthy, D Belt, J. Siegrist, J. Davis, J. Troth D. Taylor, P, Fuson, M. Martin. w M ..,, SEQ' sz! 1 - ,.. Pugf' Eighty Front Row: R, Jarrett, E. John- son, C. Ramey, M. Timmons, B. Tim- Sc'c'0ndHo1z': L. Ulrich, E, Rether- ford, J. Bavender, B. O'Nee1. D. Dav- Fonrtlz Row: F. Vlaltz, H. Dum- Baclf Row: Mr. Sedgwick, L. Mil- SEVENTH GRADE Fronfh Row: R, Pierce, R. Ellis, W. Van Ostrand, D. McEwen, C. Wis ener, J, Weber, F. Swoveland, J, Mc- Nelly, M. Craig, N. White, L. Rainey M, Walker. Second Row: J. Rhodus, L, Mor rison, S. Taylor, S. Atkinson, M Nicholson, J. Tuttle, E. Hays, C Wogaman, F. Garvin, M. Gray, J Lamar, F. Beeson, F, Clifton. Third Row: R. Dale, E. Trisler C, Andrew, J. Holmes, B. Hilhert D, Gwin, D. Meeks, N. Watt. Fourth Row: F. Bennett, P. Fox B. Cromis, B, Brown, C. Ulrich, B Craig, W. Prosser, P. Watt, J. Chap- man, L. Greer. Bac-lf Row: Mr. Lester, D. Austin T, Wright, A. Bowman, W. Kerney D. VVeber, R. Hardwick, J. Rinehart: J. Martin, R. Davis, J. Swoveland P, Sinex, J. McCullough, Mr, Barn: hart. abr 'W Pa' X- Seventh Grade Class Officers I rnnf Ifmv: J. Martin, Mr. Lestel Back Row: D. Welmer. Mr. Barn hart. J. Chapman. Page Eiglzfy-0110 .ZS it 4 gf if A of H. H. S. CALENDAR - 1949-1950 DON'T TELL ME YOU FORGOT??? . 1 AUGUST 20 Freshman enrollment, .30 Sophomore enrollment. 31 Junior enrollment. SEPTEMBER 1 Senior enrollment. 2 School opens 1:30 P.M. First baseball game here. H. H. S. 16, Economy 0. 5 Vacation already. Labor Day. J 6 Class sponsors elected, class ofhcers nominated. Baseball game here Il. II. S. 2, WVlntevvater 5. 7 Class officers elected. 8 H. H. vs, Fountain City. Score was I-I to 2, Epitome staff Chosen, 9 Mobile X-Ray Unit here for Seniors. 12 Ball game here, Williamsburg 5, H. H. S. 16. 133 Enrollment this year is 335. 14 Freshman Initiation. Wow!! Those Tomatoes!! 16 Epitome staff plans year's work, 10 Cambridge City comes here and beats us I3-4. 20 Hirshburg came to start taking pictures. We hear the Sth grade had quite a party'?'?? 21 More pictures taken for the Epitome. 22 F. H. A. initiation. What pretty girls? H. H. S. vs. Boston and got beat 4-6. 26 We had a baseball game here with Centerville. They won 8-10. 27 Showiii' of Junior Class Rings. 20 We traveled to Greens Fork with our baseball team to beat them 6-3. 30 Chapel-Mr. Davis reading Riley's Poems. F.H.A. formal initiation. OCTOBER .1 Junior Class Party. Need we say more? 4 Juniors have ring size taken. 5 Seniors take field trip to Richmond. Visit court house and jail. 6 We vs. VVebster and lost 1-4. 7 Riley Day. Sophomore class party. 12 Y-Teen Mother and Daughter Tea. 1 J J ll 1 .3 Movie in gym on Fire Protection. 14 Chapel-Chaplain Gates addresses student body on Conn. State Prison. 10 We lost another ball game to Milton 2-23. Mrs Abbott gave book review on Tales of South Pacific to the Y-Teen and Hi-Y. 20 Y-Teen initiation, . .il if Page Eigli fy-tivo v 21 Yell leader try outs. Who will get it'!'?'? 24 Elected Ma1'y Cartmell, John Sha1'p, and Dorthy Forrest as yell leaders. 26 Chapel-Professor Reagan of Earlham addressed student body. 27 and 28 No school. Teacher's Convention. Seniors have their pictures taken during the vacation. 31 Halloween!!! Of all the dirty tricks!! NOVEMBER 4 The BIG event of the year. The SENIOR CARNIVAL. Everything' went off with a big BANG. Dorhty Forrest was crowned Queen! 7 Season basketball tickets go on sale. Try outs for Senior Play. 8 Chapel-John Dallavaux speaks on manners and self-discipline. Basket- ball game with Framland here. We won -13-36. 11 H. H. S. loses game to Pendleton, 42-57. 15 Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet held in g'ym. 16 Mr. Beasley announces Senior Play cast. 18 Hirshburg-more pictures! We beat Dunkirk this evening' 231-26. ..- Junior paper Wha Hoppened went on sale. We lose g'ame to Union City, 50-26. 24 and 25 Thanksg'iving' vacation. 28 Back to school from a very nice vacation, 29 Movie at noon in gym on football and basketball. 30 Report ca1'ds. We won a Victory over Cambridge City, 53-234. DECEMBER '99 9 - Student legislature at Purdue. Our Senator was Harry Weaver and Mary Cartmell ou1' Representative. Tigers were defeated bv Brookville 24-48. 5 Chapel-Middle-weight Champion Boxer, Tony Zale, addressed student body. This is the beginning of the Golden Gloves. 6 Movie in gym on volley ball. 9 Tigers were defeated by Greenfield 41-63. 13 Tigers made good showing with Anderson but were defeated 37-58. 16 Look everyone-Juniors have class rings. We lost to VVinchester 22-40. 20 Chapel-Bob Fribley addressed student body today on Christmas Spirits. Tigers downed Alexandria 50-45. 21 We lost a th1'iller at Rushville, 41--19. 23 Christmas prog1'am pat on by music and speech departments. School dis- missed early. The Y-Teens and Hi-Y went caroling' in town. JANUARY 3 School resumed for the New Year. Tourney tickets go on sale. 7 H, H. S. is host to Cambridge City, Centerville, and Union City. The Cente1'ville Bulldogs a1'e proud owners of the trophy, rl'-F'-,,... .A'i-A.-1-I-,'l..1 Page Eiglzfy-three N 10 17 10 Hirshburg just can't stay away. He is back for more pictures, 11 Chapel-The Melody Four presented a program. We were defeated by Portland 48-56. 13 Exciting' game here with Knightstown. VVQ won 29-27. 17 and 18 Oh Brother-Semester Exams!! 19 First day of the second semester. 20 Tigers defeated by Centerville 3-1--13. .21 Seniors select caps and gowns, 25 Report cards to students- Yes, Fatherf' 27 Tigers defeated Liberty 25-36 on Earlham floor. FEBRUARY 'T 5 Chapel-By music students. Tigers lost to Lawrenceburg, 52-30. -1 Music contests at Ball State. Dale Clayton won 1st division in clarinet 6 Kent Morse was here to talk to Junior sand Seniors about their careesr Girls Tourney won by the Senior Girl. Senior Boys won the intra-mural tourney. 9 10 Tigers defeated by Burris of Muncie, 61-50. 15 Chapel-American Legion, Americanism. 17 Tigers Won last ball game with Batesville, 56-50. 22 Mr. J. R. Mitchell addressed student body on education. 23-25 Sectional Tourney. Those who were fortunate enough to get tickets saw the Tigers play three thrilling games, MARCH 3 The High School Operetta, Meet Arizona. End of the 4th grading period. Mother and Daughter Banquet, F.H.A. and F.F.A. dance. 24 East Central volley ball tourney, Won by Liberty. 29 Hallelujah quartette. 21 Junior Class Play, Curse of an Aching Heart. APRIL 1 Regional Math., Latin, and Band contests. F.H.A. District Conference. Barbara O'Neil elected State President F. H. A. 4 Track meet, Greensfork-Williamburg-Here. 5 Golf meet, Batesville-Here. 7 Tennis match, Connersville-There. Track meet Greensfork, F. C. Williamsburg. Track meet, VVebster, K-town. 10 11 12 Cole Marionettes. 14 Elementary Spring Festival. 15, 17 Golf meetslat Winchester, and New Castle-Here. 18 Track meet, Sulphur Springs-Here. Page Eiglzfy-four 19 Roman Banquet in Gym. 21 County Track meet, at Cambridge City. Sophomore Dance. 23, 24 Tennis match, Anderson and Muncie-Here 25, 26 Track meet, Knightstown: and Golf, at New Castle. 28 F.F.A. sponsors Renfro Valley Musical in Gym, East Central Conference track meet-Liberty, MAY 3 Senior F.H.A. Banquet. 5 Junior and Senior Prom. 6 Golf match Washington CIndianapolis!-There, 9 Tennis match, Muncie Central-golf, RichmondfThere. 13 Sectional Track meet-Richmond. 19 Class and Honor Day, 20 Golf Sectional-Indianapolis. 21 Baccalaureate services, Auditorium. 22 The 1950 EPITOME makes its debut. 23, 24 Final exams-Tuesday a.m., p.m.g Wednesday a.m. 25 Commencement, 8:15 p.m. Reverend Gaston Foote of Dayton addresses the Class of 1950. CLASS WILL . We the Senior Class of 1950, do hereby make plans for our future. We have been here long enough so as we journey on we leave to you our last will and testament. We leave to our fellow classmates the following: Sally Baker wills her dramatic ability to Ha1'old Hilbert providing he doesn't Act Up!! Jim Beeson wills his glasses to Francis Stohler so he can see as much as Jim does. Fred Bennett wills his height to Melvin Messer, providing he used it to his advantage. Jerry Bertram wills Dale Clayton his car so he can drive to see Kay. John Bond wills his ability to get along with M1'. Beasley to Smith Doughty. Mary Brown wills her spelling class to anyone who wishes to teach in Alabama Mary Cartmell and Dorthy Forrest will give up their yell leader's uniforms to Joyce Burgess and Patty Lindamood if they do as good a job at keeping them for the 4 years as Mary and Dorthy did. Page Eighty-fifvc OVER THESE LIVELY PAGES Skipping over these lively pages Of scholarly days and ways, Boys and girls through diverse ages Have cast life's slreaxest plays. ln natural scenes of hopeful living They've jotted down their acts: In articles of brilliant giving ffhey write their naive facts. QVLTL1 Example? Well, the Epitome: 9 3'9- Like a current magazine, From earthly events to astronomy It prints life's brimful scene. Fashion, Hction, fact. and features, Youth's convictions hold. Prophecies of tomorrow's teachers Are in the high school mold. Here we show the vocational meshwork ln pictures, words and deeds. e The Epitome marks the students' fresh work That will solve our future needs. -4-K 'K .J 'H' .-np' ..f' 1 .4n' . 3 it ' 'wipqs X Y Q, s ivy .' I Peggy Casada wills her passes to any one person that thinks they can get as many as she did. Rodney Clampitt leaves his Editor's job to any Junior that wants to get out of school as much as Rod did. Fay Ann Clifton wills her office position to any girl who can do as good work for Mr, Baughman as Fay Ann did. Jim Combs wills his desire to be a radio announcer to Dick Corbitt so Dick can make all the announcements over the P.A. system next year. Betty Conwell wills her quietness to Margot Marlatt. Carl Cordell wills his ability to play the trumpet to anyone lucky enough to play with Tommy Dorsey. Rhea Jean Craig leaves her job of rolling up the sidewalks of Jacksonburg to Barbara Grubbs. Jane Cromis wills her civics knowledge to anyone whose husband happens to work for the city. Spade Culy wills two good slide rules, slightly used, to Mr. Nichols if he does a better job of finding them than Spade did. Marcia Davisson wills her ability to sing over the loud-speaker to anyone who can yodel and sing 'La Cucaracha at the same time. Velma DeBruler wills her desire to be a lady taxi driver to Nancy Allen. Fred Dilling wills two years of school to anyone who wants to take Ruth's place. Don Dishman wills his quietness to Bill Franklin, providing he will be quiet in the 7th period assembly, Darrell Doerstler wills his car to Ernie Upchurch providing he doesn't Maxine Finchum wills her last semester of school to Rheta Eilar, providing she uses it. Marty Foulke wills her Golden Earringsl' to anyone who wishes holes in their ears. Ben Franklin leaves his hot rods to anyone interested in them. Bonnie Fuson wills her Y-Teen job to some deserving Junior as she is joining the F.F.A. Margaret Garvin leaves her basketball suit to her sister, Edith, providing she will win the class tourney when she is a Senior. Joan Gordon wills her smile to Marthanna Rinehart providing she will use it. Joemmalou Groves wills a vacation to California to anyone who wants to miss two weeks of shcool. F , Page Eighty-S1'.1' John Grubbs leaves his position oi' .lacksonburg Mayor tu anyone capable of the job. Glen Hunt wills his yellow and purple cords to Neil Mt-Foy. Don't 1'ore'et Neil, you can't wear them until you are a Senior. Eloise Irvin wills her shorthand book back to Gre,eje ' because she believes he knows mo1'e about it than she does. Don Jarrett wills his position in the oflice to Harlan Bulmer. Jim Kutter wills his ability to get along' with Miss Price to Bud Wiggiiis. Donna Lamb wills her seat in the upper hall to Betty Shank so she can sell cafeteria tickets next year. Barbara Mahoney wills her bookkeeping' book to anyone that can keep up to date on it. Don Myers wills his car to Don Hilbert so he can drive in to basketball practice next year. Pat Scott wills her ability to get along' with people to any one who will appreciate having a lot of friends. Betty Jane Small wills her art displays to the New York Art Gallery. Wilbur Smith wills his passes from shop to Verl Swearinggen, providing' he doesn't go to Mooreland on them. Don Steffenson wills his little radio to Stoop Hilbert so he can play it for June. Attention!! Dick Thalls says that he will leave his milk route to anyone that wants to get up at 3:00 A.M. Dick Ulrich won't will Janel Sefrin to anyone as he plans on trying' to keep her for himself. Don Ulrich wills his ability to play basketball to Buddy Ulrich. To Mr, Barnhart, Joyce Walters leaves her red hair. Don't you think it will be becoming?? Bill Waltz wills his ability to drive to Dick Parsons. Harry Weaver wills his excuse for not having his assigzninents to Phil Bond. Phyllis Wilson wills her hair to anyone that will take as ,good care of it as she does. Carl Wright leaves his boots to Bill McConnel if Bill will wear them when he goes to see Reba. We sign this precious document on May 25, 1950. Signed: Senior Class of '50 iiffiif' Page E'1'gIzty-seven CLASS PROPHECY If we were to take a pessimistic attitude, a prophecy of our class for the year 1975 would consist of but a few words: Everybody killed by ferocious warfaref' We are optimistic enough to believe that at least most of us will be here in twenty-tive years. So here goes: Hagerstown, Indiana, isn't Hagerstown anymore, it is Weaverwood, Earth. There is no Indiana 01' even a United States, for that matte1', for we have but one government in the world today. As for Weaverwood, that came from Harry Weaver, our first representative in the World Government. VVeaver- wood is a thriving metropolis of about 14,768 people. But this is to be a prophecy of the Class of '50 not a history of a town, so let us proceed. Not all the members of the class are still in Weaverwood. Most notable in this category is Eloise Irvin, secretary to President Abcdef. The accent is on the UA . Also out of town are Marcia Davisson Flurl and Sally Baker Esk, stars of the Bostonnaire funlegitimatel stage. Rod Clampitt is now a chemical research engineer testing the effects of a cup of Caffeine-less coffee on a cool couple cuddling in a Cuban kitchen, His co-worker is Martha Foulke. Mary Brown is living in isolation down under the Gulf. Pat Scott is mar- ried to the coach at P.V.I. and Mary Cartmell is still struggling through the College of the Trees. Hunting for some SAP. We now pause for a few moments of reverence for one honored dead and missing, Dorthy Forrest committed suicide upon the re-release of Stromboli. Heaven only knows what happened to Dope Doerstler and Bill Waltz. Jimmy Combs, a well known radio commentator, was assassinated after telling Ben Franklin, no relation to the kite-flying Ben Franklin, to go fly a kite. Ben's gunman, John Grubbs, is still on the loose. Dick Thalls drowned early in 1952 when he stuck his head in a milk bottle to see if he could hear the ocean roar. Bonnie Fuson hasn't been seen since graduation. tReport is, however. that she lives near Economy with her husband, Lowell Farmer.J Everyone else that is still alive lives in or near Weaverwood. After a moment of silent meditation we'll continue with a brief preview into the lives of those remaining. Page Eighty-eiglzz' Carl Cordell is acting president of the local Alcoholics Anonymous chapter. Among active members are Betty Conwell, restaurant owner, and John Bond, Bachelor Upon Mercy tB.U.M.J Don Dishman, Don Myers, Don Ulrich, Don Jarrett, and Don Steffenson are on the local police force. It looks like the Dicks have changed to Dons . Betty Small is designing a new police station and Ed Culy has made a police car with a city jail combined. City jail, that's synonymous with Peggy Casada and Jim Kutter, local kleptomaniac and firebug, respectfully. Gene Dilling, local miser, now sleeps on mattresses made of S510 bills and pillows made of 515100 bills, having somehow evaded taxes long enough to save this much money. Velma DeBruler and Janie Clromis, our married set, made the prophecy easier by raising two fine families. But Maxine Finchum McFarland, and a few other names, didn't stay married. After her fourth husband she decided to get smart. Now she proudly carries her single, still shapely, figure down the streets of Weaverwood's west side. Dainty Donna Lamb and Bouncing Bubbles Barbara Mahoney are our local television sta1's. They wrestle every Monday night with any and all comers. Carl Wright, fight promoter, has arranged fights for them with the women's Australian Tag champs of the world. NOTE: Dope Doerstler and Bill VValtz have just been spotted playing Chicken in their hot rods . All people in the vicinity of 400 Latitude should take special Safgty pyecautions' Joyce VValters and Glen Hunt have been voted the city's best saleslady and salesman respectively. Joyce sold Vg dozen radios to a deaf mute, and Glen sold 3 television sets to a blind beggar. Wilbur Smith has the world's most unique business, a drive-in barber and manicure shop. He cuts the hair and Margaret Garvin gives the manicures. Also, as part of this business. Jerry Bertram gives a car wash and motor tune-up. If you don't have a date by this time, Joan Gordon runs a date bureau in the pay-as-you-leave booth. Wib got his start shearing sheep. This is just another proof. Phyllis Wilson has just retired after 10,000,000 miles in the air as an air line stewardess. Some people predict that this is as close as she will ever get to heaven. Fred Bennett was very unpredictable. Everybody thought he would either get married or own a chain of Drug stores. Now, however, he runs the business of cleaning spitoons in VVeaverwood and surrounding terri- tory. Dick Ulrich lived up to the expectations of his pool buddies by de- feating Willie Boppy for the pocket billiard championship of the world. Dick got all fifteen balls on the break. After the contest he had but one comment. What's that chalk for? A newspaper article 1'eads Fay Ann Clifton sues Rhea Craig for damages. It seems Rhea's 1975 Roosevelt Convertible collided with Fay's '74 model Lincoln Urban and Interurban. Like we thought, they each married a prosperous farmer. James Edward Beeson, Fire Chief, has Page Eiglzfy-rziize estimated that the average life of a fireplugr has been increased by 25 years since the eradication of dogs in 1957. Joemmalou Groves has taken over where Emily Post left off. Her latest rule of etiquette is, One should say 'excuse me' only as loud as one belchesf' FLASH-Dope Doerstler and Bill VValtz are now the co-champions of Chicken. They were both Very courageous and Hnished their careers undefeated. The funeral is next Friday. Killer Grubbs' trail has been picked up by radar. Chief Don Ulrich believes he should be shot on sight, Well, that takes care of the future of the Class of 1950. In reading the above events, please bear in mind thatany resemblance between this prophecy and any actual happening' is purely coincidental. Engravings by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. Photos by ROY HIRSHBURG Printing by HOWELL-GOODWIN PRINTING CO. Covers by CRAFTCO COVER CO. Binding by HECKMAN BINDERY CO. Prryc Niizcfy J J . - A 4' L 1 '- -L fm? I .,. .- 1'r x'. II'-V Im 'Qg Q'fV ' -If' - I I tsp' I I I IH.-Q! 1 I '-'. , .I II. I .I 'mln .. II.. .'- ,, , '- 'WIW-' ,-' I I I--I' II...I'II '. I' LW' 'I..',',h'-5' 4 I I ' I I ,.I. .I I ..' . II , -,,I..,. 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